R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1928 volume:
“
.- V' 311. 1. I xi Inu gnu A '11 E ,W fn 3 xffvs E, L A. H q, .Ar A N ,, k .v 'sl' -Hr! 13' Q1 .Cv '4 if w , , rs Jv.! , qs, . - V1 SF, A ,A f' , ,-Y f .wav , ball 'n -,.' At' ,, Q V jf zw, Q v .-- 5 . if - ,Q-11 . 4 Q w5f?5fC s 1 .j. 91152, tl .rw , wi . I p , .Q ,. Q L. H .Qu v. 1, , ' 'Q if ,H-,, Q1 'af- ' ff... 'Lw+i'i ,a Ii v'1:5, f- w . , . . , i F.. - . . . E7 mf .v,:, , .-1512 , -ggi ff- fqu .. 13-swf. wuz, TI' 1 it 'zu 4,-RA, Y -I' A Y -W A ' ' 1' . .r liz'-i1i'A'-, . ,355 I . ., Kg-gr si ' V 1 ...Reef A -sh .,1 511. .H li F1 .., x ' r -gf-h 1. 6 . 8-.Fx ,g , - ...Sly 12? ' 1 P- fu? - - A ...w if 44 45 ' 16513 ,-G . V .. . 1' .A-4' ..- , W . ,-' U ' .W 1 v lf' f', V., X 1 L wqi 1 .5-. ,. xx . 'kr W1 - av ,Q , .X - .Elb.v,i 1 1 . is 11 -I .' ' L 3 . 1' 'E - ' . - L,, J 1 J 1 .r , --. . 1 X 3 X 7'-'gf 5 L '-x -' ff , . . .- f' mv f Lx' ' L A 1 A Y' , ' 'ng Sa' 3 L' .V .. ,J f ref' dw f -M4 A' 1 if 4 Y.-L 4 Jjr? - ,.1-1 . .A-. 11 F' 'N ', , im -.I 3251! h'r'f.1' 4' -'X Q- HF, . 1-' -i 1'-1 1?3F f ' .f.' , 1, . f.?.?,4n, , 4, , Q 5-lf ., 3,51 Q ,fff:f'-v1 -frm: HW - -1'---V Ha- .. 1 L sur., .4?V-iqgxz,-,t ww-. mf.. , I .' A 'Z-f 1. 1? '1 'g?f.ffgf'AIff'f.ff ,P I jnxwswfq ian. 1 wi. . WNQ4-'W PE'-XM' --Yxfiff N 22,3 xg' nyqxxgtl V ,g::k,1L1,. V-.iA,'?'i 1. Ah,-. V, -QI.,-A 4 Na. ' +f 5- Iii' 1 if :A ng W rf- - . 5. , . .A lr.. I iii'- I ,A . . ., V .H -' A - dm- -..- l'. I 'H 5'- K my? r ' v 5!a -ft - ,fislie H- V 5 5 s 2 5 5 I C E A rxzvvvxlxf . , 3 . 5 J , N 5 1 5 2 n D 5 J E H 5 P . H 1 1 E E ' g F . 5 4 4 , r 4 4 P 4 P 4 H E 4 5 , 4 fvxf -A fvvxn Anfxlxn fvvvvv EX L RIS ' .- Wi VOLUME XVII ig' ,1 GL? 1' :YQ ,1 j1 17' 1' - by A1 L1 fo 11' 1' I1 , Published by Gy tr ! STAFF OF BLACK AND GOLD i ' and My J lr I CLASSES OF 1928 , J Richard J. Reynolds High School nf A r ' Winston-Salem, N. C. Q? ,1 A 'N 'N Ax 'X , 'N Q3-34, 'Q Black and Gold 1928 FOREWORD Straight with confidence, bronzed and supple with training, fearless-eyed with keenness and Lpatience, poised with controlled power once stood the Indian Youth, now stands the Ameri- can Studenvt, ready to fight the fight of life. To Miss BEss IVEY Who, with the sureness of an Indian guide and the loyalty of an Indian friend, has held out the hand of cooperation to us at all times, We, the Classes of 1928, with gratitude dedicate this book. Tiny, far-away tracings Faded, but a few strangely clear On a backdrop tinted by the efforts And sport of four years. Memories! Contents I. Faculty II. Classes III. Organizations IV. Athletics V. In Review VI. Advertising ijfff Z'-5 . 3347 I . ,JA -'.,.:f 4V: V, a s I- , 32. Q4 .gfdjggi , IM ,rv ,.v-1 1 I 7 I V A ug I H A' tl ages' 51 1.33-L vi- 1:21. i5 Q! 1 v .'fQ?'4 ,Q V , gljfzgy . 1: , ... ., v .V - ...uf v -- W- - g- V-- . -- -- - 1 A-:: . ,Lv :gF1:,s:5'.'Lf- f'..-.51-fi :Z -' ig if' 'P' -He 1. f'f+,5-by ' mam ' ', ' ., A ' 'i ,LL..fQ . 1 11' A- '. Eff ' ' -L...T'fx . ml-522-115 , LV ' . ...-1.4 .. . 4' ,:-',l:- . , ,. - v -3-' YJ , - ., 3- M.-. . 4, ,,, ., S... . ,Z X .. . s ., ,,,, Y ,.. , i , .,,.d.., . I -, .55. 1- 5 ' --4 - -1, ' ' 'L K, F:--Vg, 13 1 13, -F 1-1.,5I1sf--i-,Ei ,Q , f' ia ' WA - 6 ' V 22' A f . - - ---1fif,.,. JFS '- 1 5 , . L 4 ,1 gqu mgg 1-4-.Q2':1: i?-,ws-f 'gifff iw- f B A- -Haw '-Z3 1. 1, P- V V: ' mi 125-A+ ff? 3: . .,-2i?f15g3.ff '? 5 - I 1 ' 3 -fi-'ggi -.v,..,g,r:,,,.-iLF.wf ,Vxie 4... . , -r.1p+-pda,-,,,, ,qi nf., .W I . tg- n wm- 'M n-V. Q- 2- ,, '19 14 41' ,SW V 4' V . It ,q,'gg,.. - . 'Y ., 5 efij -V -1- '.-5, ,L-21 -is J, ,im an ,-- V'-' . QE-E. . . -V ' ' ' ' A A - F .Hx Aug- V., -7124? .. f.,1-..1V, A vb '?l ,A gk : 'I Qi' y 4 r 2 F y , .. S A . 1, SQ k HV 1 5 f .,. 99 4' Q . A 3 ---1E?5'4'1-AA' fag' 4 L !x . .Di :higgifrfg 'fi A' . 5 ,Marg 'Aga f, ae- -' 35, as f 1 F Nl? 4,1 l r ' .fn - ' 8'-1-r 'ni g Q. .F 2 I X. H -1, fi -1 -: . W, k '75 755' 5-,,-,.. f ' .-. I '. -V If F. Le. - 1 3-1. .--f jja : ,3.,g:,: . AL ' ,Nik -ik 415- -V? .,- Y --' A: ' . 21-, ..-1 , :a- 5-I ::V,,..-'fu . 'L '-P, A ' -'fsxafv 1. .- . 5-,--5 iff , . . r ' swf'- . ::,, , :JV , - gf. , :fi .a' '- zu ,. 'fu f'wL-f,g:!- -.45-V---c-. - ,V - 1-1' -'LW -1 -63- if T. f'i . f!'F?'-'--+522 - e '-'- 1.-1 ff5.Vgj -7 A ,J 1' ,151 , ,:' sq 1 '-3 :iff , -- 5f ' 1fef- 11.41 'lf- . -+F.,+p1,..M. ,fu , if -3 ,L , I y .. ,, -- 1-1-2 - -,-L 1 x ' .,j A . -I if .,fgf'5V'f:-,' --. Vi- 1 I: . 53: . gg : ,5 :mix ...QE . -V- : 3 ul- -:Inf - -- .- 4-'.,.11 '2 . . . af-fa X1 ' .4 'W' -1 1. 'K ' r E- 7, if -a VV! Y 1 ?' f . 5 .' ie:-4 9'4' . . if W gt' N 1- .f L T, I , -11 , I 3 he I if l . ,if zu . i ' 12 , ' if H' 1 1 pl 53? K A' Q 'T' 5. -L , , ,, A L ' g : ' -L' 'A Iilr fn' ei . -Aiffvgggihi' p, A EfliE?iif:jfifHifQ 3 i'?f4' V -Vf'V'fP-VT f'ff5-17ff- : -Nfj f figaj '- f in' iw: -- asf- 1 -H - -V - - -: V -- gn., f v gn- . , - , s'fl!!e:-1311! , TE' 9 k H ii 0 A1 is 'l L '54 JJ H ,. ,.,, - , ,. . M., - ,- H , V, f-13,7--5 :fy W- - rg:-,F V-,51g.,zE V ' ,-ij, rf, 4--5913 Sf'-jgf 5Ey,.,iix44i.,, . A, '-'- , . 1 ,H-59 U37 .455 2- ,fm W , , 2 Y it r f1'E 'ff -V -.-H fa-I-V W Jef 2: I 5, , . if ,aff , .215 2 W .I A 7' E -E Y --I xl gg- :M g . 41-' - - ff 972 5 !E1'f ,- A K -:Q-1 A .N L R 2 -A: A 229' ' E .. 1 A' 'W A A A ' IV--'-r::f'7'5 3:- A-'lagg H H- ... 1. , , - , '-isgii4r:4:V 'fggQ- ff-Q, ' 'A 'A ' A M- - ,.1 - ,W L. rv 5 X 43441: 1. h PF V L. , F -, .... ,. . , -1, -gf-'-'-HEPA' fr- 'F rf...-21. N l: Q- V,- ', A g 5 1 -- . 1 E , 1 ' :: .rf 'F g ,- V H' . sf' A A ' A A' ' if ' V' .'1', -:Hug - V . , -:sate .bf 'Q-535 1: ff' Bw- 1V-'q4ggf1, ,H M ' ., , ,, v, T. - ,z - 'nQ4'? .,'i4. ff' ? .1 he-F ,gf n '-1 V- , - - , A . F., A '33 12:-14' ' '11 .4511-,f U: 'f EV1 V: . - .-. JJ, sf ' . mg. E - f': 33.5 :ff - -kv 1- V, 4 ' . 'pw --A r .41 -w w is-H-'av L..--VV-ww. zgufi 1s.--:T?w1-1,1-- ,.-A fi, ,LV 1 -5: ,g,.' ,V ' 231 r wg l . u. 1. A 2-jf' As- -.-' .'a -:- .SL ar f' A 2,,i5'f -TAF? ' Iris 'E - J V ..V.. in ,YL -3,2 ,L .Liv iq ---.. Q V V 17, I as 1 gi V f .,,-Rt,:H.- ig ,A- 5 . . , H34 - - 1,-,k ia l V, ,v-. ,, --5--1 y- 'I' '-3- 1' -:' 'A far- 4 g V'?2f-A ff- ,, ,- -- ,VV L---1 - A A -,-. .., :Fc t. . ..+ V ..,.. - --. .- iv. X, ,, ,.3l':-'v-., --V. ., . V,,-. - . . . - ' --- i f nie 'Hr Ma -wg -- - ww: 'V -V f 5: - LE . , , , i + b Y, ' 1 ' 12'-'A-iii - ' ,px . . 15 T 4 951 Q-Ar-i A 1 .. . . ff' tiff I ,- 1-V-5 i. 1 - .Lf 1f,:H.:A'ijf-A' 533551: HI: ,U , ' .1 eg' z . ' iz- r g 5:1 xi- V , Q ' Eg-if 1 H , L ' 1 ff '59 Q .. nj' 5 ii ' H J?ar5532,5-A L7-nf-. .f 3 Nix, 'V' Ei, -V-Ag 2' A' 4. 3 H9-r , 15: I f : ,Q-A - ha, 1 . 1 gas' iz 1 E T- -51-E.-' '7':!1::V':1f':f5Qff5 ' V --,V - ' . V .111 ..e 'Q L5i?'F33'? , f fV'aef? e1 '-V+?f.'5'4'::., . , Q ,A 1:-5 .1-,+i:,-7955 QQLQ AQ-3 ' A -'s'f?yr'5ifi.z g?f:E+?l3g1 if-E31 I ' ' 2554-1' Wg-ir ---3 I ,Q 'A 1 f 935 n, ,, r. - 2 -Q Q . mf A' AM A ., +- Mfefi'-i V .M 1 sf. at if S U 1 AQ.- .mf - W :H :fe : M L, . He 'Q iii:-, I - v1-iifi ks 'A 5 -'Q 4 f 1 fy 11.12.--i '. V114 1 .--E:-2, '..-1. 2 -. f- .1-Q: ' W -33.- -' ' . -- 1 , rf'- . A--H 'N -5 2143 if .'2.1.f-V+ - ' '97, 11- 1 V ' - - - ran.. .if 14-1 , - ip- 'rm ,, .. .- .- V . - .-,- 1 . :- - . -. -1- -- I--. , A 1- - -V , , , ,Hip . ,-M. -, .--- ., - -f, -,- A-.H Jax - - .---- Y p L, V A--Wxlkkfffa.-J, -Q -:A-V- - --f ' -. fr V- . 1 '----. -. fr, HT- 2- QU- 1 -1 - 7 fdj 1-sz ' .1 M-1255 i'e:,g'S!55i1 ig-fi , ' Q 2 1, .3 .1 ,-5-. '- - - F-aff, ' --.W 'Q-mdk 'R -fir--1-Q - were , , 1- . EQ Vg 1 UH ' E1 1 M 1 f f. 1 'fi' ,. 0- s5 gn aw, . 4 w Z-,.--,-f' - 1- L Y - 'A - Q A A uaeww 1- A , ., L ,-,gf-r-vw3a.V' z V 51535-,El J I., --Ag. 1 'E 'I' 'QB' 'ex A ' Yg- LA 1 F I . -,--mfg - -X ,-...Ju - H:-w ' ,. ,Ein--if-4,7 .- -- nvgf 1 -f V hw, . :. , ,R-. Q f1-.4.. Qfw 1- 1: ' .. gl - -L EE: I , . - V ' .,,m..i., AC I .-, , 1 5' jan , - V :.' , VK jg., ?'i - - H -l f'?ibf?' 3L 1l?V55fit ' '-4755 , - 5-. 5 Ff Ql A 'f' - 5 - ,. . . .., j?'Hz4?5-5:1 f V ah-,w 53 1- Ji: -ilu? .mi -- - - '- , ' T'i. A A '. . i cz.: ' .n.,z. ,: ' - 'Y ' 1:-.1-J . - hir: , af-fe? Ek 'E wks? if-Q :- '5 an ' 'iif fgf-ff ,E -.., , 613- 4- L ' Ez' 5 Yi r x kg! F 5' A A X .. 'giggle' fig? .. ,,,, , .. V, . ,+'3i,. 1 E iw? 514 W' nf.: N. .K brim- -up .,.. .- -5 f V -. ,- E-Fffllv ,gif '- if:-s Q, 4 3 ' an . 'f,, N -j W- W. H2 I-. ' 1 1 ,.., 1, I 1 2 'Af ' . --.-,63'1, .. ':, V-3-'gf ,-- Gfgfv: mph' in - qr fiiw -4:4-V--i : 1- , . , , -- J- -10 -5671 m a-- m, VI,-1 , , , -'ig -- .:. . 1:1311 -'Q-P ,' .IQ -9- '4l-- ' ' 'fun '. 7:21-L ' TV fm' . f?- gi ' .ff 'fi-f:Ef,!iQ:f - 2? 5' 4-'A' fi ' 1 ' ' zf ' 3iv2??f:if f ' 'A '-vvzf A ' 1 -5 ' :- -V A' 'Af' . .:,'rSx1 : 'f'tg 'T f iy 4f1:.Q'Z-'il-511: A A -7' A U' - ff ' ' P -1 - 9' 2- '- if 521 ,, .- V n f --Y' ,- - 5 ' ,Fl ' ' 5M iv' QW WE-'ff ja' .5-2. '- 311 .g. .ig-K. 1 Q gf A' 5 ,- vr. 5:-1 -' '- N A. 1,5 V.. 2. .V':V ' , , , ,u,..5.,,-ja-gxfji-A 7252 v f . .V Q - H Ai? A 3 : 5 , 24--Qffggg e ,L -G -M AX: '1. p,'?L ,VN .. ,,, ..-ax. : 'V 55 ,' .!3: H,u3 vs ' .J V' 2-.. ' .-. wha' f-gi '1 1- V? .::v::LV '55 , .Jw QA-ifiw -. fm p , , f . 1 z Y, . .. , .:- .1 rf . U iff .. .... .A - ni-, A 3. A, J.. ,,1.1,r T 4, V 1 In ' 5 M n? .-.E ,-.. j L1 my 1- ,rx ug.. V - - f-M - . ,. -. V--V 1----.., - - Q is 7. fikiw 5? '11 . ' fi ' A rw- .f-3. Q- V,a1e.q'?.i, - agp. E X Nagar W ig, HJ 13655 , gi 32 J. ,f -3551, .2 E '55, i.,:,g , -'45 5 r .M , ,Q -fig 14-H ' gpg- mf., , K.. , : y- ' .4 ,T - , L, ' ' gm . . Lu 'mix-L, , 1- 11- A 2 -1+ QV wr H ifip. ,-1:'3E?,b'y' ng-it-11 A ., , . , R, A - - , + Q su? ,. .V T-sin.. -.,35:-,-- ,- ,.-, ,ga Wg' 1 ' ww'-1 L --in V:,: . -' .. , 5 L' BYE, M :T E 'ev-'A' - .. -. V'-f ' 145 ., - 1'- 1 fiagg -ye :Law -g --4 .wa - sim'--H-Eg -'- -- , r.i--5,-,ggi .3.:H3:,1rr'TA , QQLLH, ,tm . ,151 .1- -'A he fm if - 1- FV - ,- 1? ig-'S--:Q-1 , lg x -'y,,..gp.Qf, ': ,eg-E5 -1 ' -- -H12-5:31-1 -f'-:f'T 'v-- 'A . '-4 '.fHE? .iffif- A Qzffffk'5-.,f9'l,-Q-.-5, .A 'f'iff.'Q-ezii f'Tif 'j.1 Q f-.fl-f-i,'fA32.--- -VV..-fr V ff 27 +3 4-rw 41 Q 1 11341, f-ff - N' ng V:-,-,. .H sg: ,, V . , Y. .1 -Q-H - AQEW BW-J ,yr 's W W W, 4 ri 11' L' 3 ' A, I 'HJ as ' I 1 4 -La Q, -V , R - I ' ,1- 5 ,1 3127? -V V' A V -iliini'-jM'f kA ., .. 1 v- if :IEA .E .1 T ,-E - 51 .54 1 g : ?,5 ,. :Af: , ., ,, - A if , f ' L- 'L 'E ' 4 uf, VL- 53, f, :Q,11' 2 ' 2A iSiff F?'i71:!:31 ggi!!! HPF? it x I' :I L 'B J Pfii dc , J fl F -V - -V..a.1-in-az, 4. -. ww.-. M-rn' - - - :. , . M 'g fr-v w f .,V , ,I--, . JT- -:mfr - --F ' '-'Ti - I -, ,., Q: F, f. - -1, -- ,Eh - , ,, L.:-1--,f ,y,3:f,...... 1. Q,-,1. E- ' 11. 1 rvt iifw- 'W f 1 4 A Zvi 'nw gr- H .,,..:.jV- ' - ' 5 A 3 .. J: i'QA3'ej:. :Va 'f JP' A . .- V ,, -:M-W ' . I'-:..i..-U Y i9 V if -' ,, -m . ' . 5 ,, . .1 'ffif' .:--- .L 1 J ,A z 'A fi., V ,Wins . it 1,5 as f? f EQ :W ' 1 I-, f 'aiu' L' ' -V' ,V.,.. 711'--, Jn. ,- :,,V. -w- -' nfl ' 5- 2 V N '- gi ST , 42? 1' uv' ,'7'1:.5.f::1--5. -1 F T'1 . .1-:1m.... 2 '- A. 14 3 .' . ... , . 1 , A Af A i-1 :9 Vw - -V, . . g1--, q..,V- V. .- . 471. V, - -- - V V -I ,V .--,Q-x, A .L . '-2 v f H 'E -fi-P V-V. . .-V J, 5' 5--.. fy '-H ., gifs , H' ' Q ,I -' -: iq, -, . ..'1 V 5 ' A FIA, .. ' Y fw - 'H' Q , 1111, ., ,. 535'?l'f A' 5: , ., ,Y L .if-V - W Wim S 1- M... isf lh . Q A .. :L 2, . ,,, , Q i,, :,' in -. -f fy AA- J' , . as NHL ., . f V f 1, . E , 3.1! ag ,dll .5 J.. fff.: -, -37 .-:.V-f.::-- '- V AL-Lf' .' 1, Au , yn 1 A , , ',g . .1 ', V . . N 1 . . J. ' Al. ' .. 1' 3 ' ,., --- .. -- V I 'i'- -1 4 'V '- V 1 ig -' , 'A - -' . J N-.d . A' A A-1- ' : V- 1 -- .- -' -V 71- f. ,- V2--r i.fz5gEz-fikijf gwzf-2-315 1 -V J- s 1 1511. H g S 1. 7 1 I 4' lv ,, . ' 1 .1 V,-,1 -2- ,fr-ra---Q ,1 1- A .. . 1-1 1, D V -'S+ J, -733-Y-f-,gr .. ri.-1., 1- V, .Zim I, ,QE V t gl , In-,ii -I .,::, ',:1.. .K-V? :N V :iii Z- ME . di 34 5: .,A Q ,'- . .3 55:1 fs - W ' , ij- - f5E i.352L:+- f -HK 1 .' ,.,4Ag 5- A ff-'hui 'S Sf P S, f f:.+f1g -M-? qi , ji ., .W f. 1 , 1, 'Q . . . . :L , A . if ,,.w., -- ,- , ' .. .. , i...,,...- -1. - ' ,, . .. 5 ,-3 ,J-,, -711-2,5 5 - .t 55:.-1 . -L :. g n1,.,.H,4-1 W . .,. -i H . 1 M , ,..,. , X 2- .4 A .. . , - ,M ,fl , - '- z 1, ,rl V- Q, g ,' - -A f 'A' ' 'A 'ii - . - A 1- ,- , 5'-,, n.: 1 gina 1: --'F -v -M Jigga -331 .V W Q. . vw-A V Q i ig - 5--1 wx- A g-.Van-V 24 V- if -V V A . -If-L55 F. 3 ' . ::'f 'i - ,?-- 'TPS 1. 51 f fl ' ,. . f ' 125' -- -4---Q --,ll v , .41 1 '-fn. ff jrmvs 4' if fin fl ,F L ink? W 4. -as P: V il 11 I '14, Af. -1 -If 3 ...V , --r-V -,.- . . .,, . , -,-If125F'i :. 5- Q25 fT if. 5:1-FT, I-1 V P' AA.- 11 ' 'Hi , -'V 'fPF'li.Z' V H?-A' '. 1. --.L- A1523-15:9 '--if'?f'f 5 fllf D Hi:-' W 'A I A ff , - .Sa H .. . ,yi in Y. Hugh. LM EQNE , A N 5535 4 ALL, Q Mia ,L . .-'7-- ' 2 'xi' 'Z . . T -1 11 ' ':, l -55,4 5 . 4.3-.,j' ufjhiy fy . 51, I - If '- -'f1'fF '5p .- If Q- ff? '!'72'H'3'4 ...- , .- 'Q-Afwj. F M r' -,: gig? .-Qi,-'F A K-.wggm I'-A fg3I:'E2?, - . f 'L -4 if g'f :'kf Je- - . g: .5'-- ?...,,wQ'41f- J,-2' -,.' -5:1 ., , .., , . , . ., .,,., ., ,. ,. . ,, . 5 W. ,,,-, 1 XL -13 V , n I 3, - ,V ,NW nj . .,.,,, -'. .. gg: 1, 3, P J!! -1 J- - 5.5: . EU . zu . 1Y1'S,.g- V. , - ' '- 3, - -M 4 I 547'-- .:, 7 lk. V .V M 1 mv-rf h cf, - f L. V 'r5g 'ifgfr i ' ,-6 ' - ggngkijif Ta -L? -1:-E mfg ..f?95A'g,mLA A fa A , My L , . .,,. at L , , . I N1 A.4.S,, A .. V1-ss:-,',,., '41E ffm E fi Vf- r +A fs'-V + M - 2. A' - f , g ,V -i gg ',,,,11 .P W:-. ,rg K H , -,..,. . , PM 'sr f ,ww A A A 59? A5 V1 .mi K- x 2- r 'Pxmf .. ' 1 Ag.: ' -wwf. gi .-j- '-4-,zzwfp -- l' 3,,-- fu- :K ' C : fV..f'si5: iL .1.I ' 'VET- - ff-ag? ' fflQI'5 5- iwiicf : '9Pf?'F?., . 5. ,A .- 2- ,kwhs J., ,ig f-1, in ,mu -ug yqfg 1, A-AAA ' fix -2' 3 V if-' ' 1' ' -15 ' Hg-J ., ,iin!fFf'z2 f 'f-,: '.bEF Z f ... .L V q'g.' 1..1'f'f,1 J ..,.f.,4 ., F, r , , .. H .H . gk l. is Y, 1. .-- . -. - , , .v -: 741- -. .1 ' ' -A-nf: P- V 1-2 ' c- va' -fr 4 nr ,im Gang ,, an wg, img- S B ,M . s 4 5 ? F .-?:'.- 1: t .g1,5Fr- as F - - .- V. -. 'ul -'sv-1 . E:'7Q3g ' - f fn 525 5? -1 fbias' - '- V i- -v- ' , :.tg Q?f7 . .... A ,-. .. ,- V -11 .' 1- 1 5 I 4' A , '- wif' -1 - ., ,L '.',,, .., ' if. V: 4, A 'A - 3121 'H 3:1 :A if Ai 55? 3 W2- .W . .... , A, . -f.fV.:1 . ..1, .f:.. ,Q ,., if ,, 1 .V -1- 7. , U .LV -af . v -F-5. F 4' Eff 4:2 1 , A, . . .., . ' - 'ie ff A VV.. fia- ,-,ZJ -Y , V .L any. . .iw A V ., -4 ' A .Q ff . ,. V, 5... N-Tl' 5 Ak? Y Vi? FV' ff- 'A , .1 X If E ' Vi' . ,fn 4 1 ii 1 - ' -, +L j. .- , .- .:V - 151- f , , ' ' 31.1.-L3su A Af? A1 L ' 14.1 1 I T w mi' fl'-' 5 t if If 4 1 5 ' ,. :Ea . ' f f x 145-.5 U 1' I 1 E1 ' I gem U 1-V: f 1 an If ag :ii If 1 -we I,. -1 , -11 ' '- F' .. 5- r- -' '- 1, I A E 5'-W H5'-3-Nfl-A - 5 ' ' ' A 2ff5551 H M A 1' g QE ik .U 'vii-W'-f Myer ' 2 , ---- -ff, Azm- V--sg 41- , , ' ,. 'A ,M R5 vii? . yr 1 M, 4 'f f' w 'A-11:-315:14 -I. - ' . , -..N - V-A. . . ,. F wfgtl vg vii 253-1 it H331 HAH' . , f,'i? i'.':'i m f .-35?'12i.3'V .AC',ff',- ., ,. , . , I G 1' 521' V' - A 'in . - , Q ' gf ' -.A I+f-Q' 1 'rl' 1' 5' ,jk jgitff'-jx ' 'Y A ' ' ' A' 'A ' ' ' ' A ' V ,, , ,I ws 4,1 .V A. ,IN ., 'ur 3 U 53 , .1 ,f - is , . - Q, .717 .., -, . '. V' ' A 1 'A ' g 7i'r'5 -rr '-Al -. ' '.e T+HiS?- 'Egg-,IK Vx r .v K ' u A' ' H my ,lr ----4 ' '-' ' ,. 'f 4, - ..., ,qw f-.. , , if ' . 'L Q' ,- f --Q..-4 -4, . ' 'W' ' Et.. ' - 'S 'U A D' , ,k,j . e: , . szg1ig'?f1jg+,i2s5 g V' V Ia ., ? L .. A, w:.Q-e. Q. L1 .:. - V -. ,':,,v,-.1- .. ,- .-',.- :.s.,' ,A-,g '--f- ii . :?K1.:, ', Y '4 'ff-5f'A.gL- :.'I ja K - , .VAL , ,. -' .' ' iv. -ag , , .NL U M ? H: ,4 L .K I ,mai V.. .V ., ...M ' . -'fir - 1- ' y -1E: ,b - -15, 4-57359195 -' ,V 235255--J, L 1-Q-'1 5-iifrf. ...,'l w'1:..i- f f' 'A 'if ' A A A' S A A A1 + ' A J 'M' V' 'ELL 'liFf.?aA, iff-' 'f f . i If'-3 A f' -'ii-l ' 5 3535 5 '55-,'1'.5l. QM!-W-' . 3,-:p ' -zcgwgtifffig-E Hai r 'Is -- -fg'i2,,1-f !,igafgi1Q.-if-Q 'A 'f' -M135-, ' , -. '- , M ji 2, V- I -fn.:-' gf 5'-.5 11 T 1 ---:QV 'f -1 J-+P . - . Q1-I 1. Y Hd v Ai! -. 4. ig-.Au-3, nj .4 3 g. . 4 . s.. - ' f '-- . ':', , , -7 ' A. - ' - ' x - T rs 'iii -T'.Qr?1f...f VV 7 113235299-.w. r- -' 4 T flffig f F' . . - -. .Tw fr., -,Q,,,,g f W-,--, W , ,,..kV., J. ,,..4.5+5 7, '--5 19 ny, m A Y , . . . 1 ae Q-Vey . ,-,., 5- w , L .. A .fs P. AKEN---.41 . -X eign t,-miigigy H- gf' ' 45. .':-mf? 2-g1 '1'4'f',?' f,i? V J- -1'rg.:A'- V-Q' 1,- J - L1 .ray H 1 A , ,4 ' y'-., V -: . ,.5.g A-'.. 1- 3-f . '. 1. ff Q ' r. X .V - 5 f 1 W .,r . ,M 5 ,.:e.w,- , L: V . X -, .. ,. . ., . Q an -5 wi, , . 1 H kk 7 Wk -',Qf 'x s Sri: -- ff giiv sf-I '--:HIV Vs :tiff -' N 1 bw , , V X FF 1--,. g. . I C' I ' 1111 .,,.. '- ' - af - '.eA,4,-525 ' 5' .ark +5 9 lv P -., 'A H, 2' mx. 41,2 'gr -1:-, ',,, .. ' -11 :Q-ff V::.'aV-, ' - 55885. 13 Y V ' 151 :iff g-25. 1. , . ' 'GE V. v -as - - .1 P1-,ten ' ,. mfg ' g.i!'.'I' ff-if' 541.- . ,F 1, - -:E V .X . I .r.-1-Vgsfflz' . 1 - iff , .f?'.. , , irf f'Eal,' 'A .. A..iL J . if ,, I H . 5,1 'f if .rig . G za, A Jig? Law. '-Yi 1-Q .Q- Ifei: Swim It 5-K- 1:'. 1 pi: 1 - 4 2-1, F52 ,1 ig 4. x 44+ A , ,Q 5 ?+Ni ' i .. 1, , .f , , ..,. LA ., i .iw . ,, ., .. --- 1 . 2,1 :king-15111 I7lfI-3i-- ... 'I - ffl - Q L wg '.?,, ,.w. ,j j 1 ,V ' ,433 -g--1't2-f.12lAV:V.,:.z - 3 -.352 - I .sw , -LL -,,,,-gk, M.q?.w '- 5- - 4-,W i .L A 5- 4. g 1, +3 by 4 1 1 Q R ,Q at 1 M Li - - . .wiv 5 M- f- az: 5- gt 4, ,N .A.3',. U .1 N M AA t'AAAAA A A A P-fi' Jn . 1 Nu., 5 :JM .. . .- W.. , ...-. if . ,. . , ,,,.f A-f L FL ? -. Q1 '-1 -i .??1,im 3.v1 -, -fZ'f!': 'P4 - 'L ' 1, ' f U-1 . .- -V ' A 'A 'A Q A, 1 M H- ,L g.3'5,g .: 3 ,-5, ,ES '34 5 ug ,QL-1 ,vdun l x A3 A , , .V. 1' - V. , . w f '- - V :,..:-. 1- A 9G:1'frf:1 1'A V - -- 5, V. uf? - +' ': v:f3f23E A?5?g5g gigifyg- 1 ,,, ,' g'- 9 55, -v .. . - , -,, ,- V ' Y s f! f1 1 1f H A'4Tq.f, ' :ii V- Sid - --M - ' ' ' f v 1: 1 ':.-.,' awww ff :W ,- A- -WS'-131-A W' H E9 A :wagigi-Q .y . f. - ' - - .. ,51g ,:-ffifkza, -.g m ,-,iq ,-. :. J: my ., f.. -:, .-. -g. - ',:ff1--- .3 Mg, ' .nl F555 v1-:,1 , ', -g- Agn, Y , ,' ,5i. .- ..:- -Y kg 5 fy- 1- -7324-,T: mice- ' A W A ur ' 'E ' 'E Wa -rzfffvrf-r-re-f-:sZ1f2', H-m,---. 5 ,,s31r,,'f-L --J E111 Q. , 1 'f- -6 ,,- J A' -w'?'7Sl.u- -rg .A V u5f 5ifk ,Ng 3 V 1 :L :,.f-gg-s1F5'f9-V1 - bg , 43' L A 1. ' mL if , L , Fm 5 Eh 'U W f S ': -ag! - ,QL -25.5-f s-rfgllwg. Wg' ,A 1, , ,, 1, - .4 VSf?'91 'ig,. -A l f ,. '- ras' 4:11 fig' .- , , 1- NV ' 4 HP- 'I .- A , - Q :fi is 1 1 les 14 . A 4 I :A 'fA:., ffvtfff .-5 3? 1 .ff-:A U '- 'W' WWW' 1-+3 1 -VW V?f F H'- 1 . fggg r 'fi M. gb g.:1E'.-,TI in '5 p 2,4 . ,fs i.1 : , ' 'gixml N Ji , :SE-T5 Li: 3 - :gf if 1' V mi - ,151 '4' 3 IT. '. g,: V ': - .: '-Sz.,-1 K ,145 .. . -13 , 1 ,. , .:.-... ,' 1 .11 11 -,.'-1 I.-L-3 , 3-71 yjqf'----A1-V-fa-Y 1 V1 - 5 . f19lP . x. -, , - . 'fwiwf H , , ..,. . fn- -,. . -A 1- Yi, '17, ,. , I+.: .. 1 , '.1'g, - ,5 -4,3 :. ' A I-ik f m '-:XJ ' 1 j gf '1'5Eg'f'.- T t Z, fl-325 '-- ' .l- A, f---L74 --,Ji 4: f .FV - ,f 1 M. ' k , g ' - f-if 'jf-efxr. - - 5. S 1 , g ,1 , ' ,Wg ' f ' 'L ,U . .'. ' ' f' ' ,' -f 'i .. 4 '- '57 '11 li iflfan' f-r-'Sys lim Q tg asa 'gig Pl! I aff ,ALA ' ' fd-5' Q- f lx- gg ' T 4: ff.:-' 4' ' 3 if F ll 1 f :Tri .'?:1 ?' E' -'fl fl -'H1'fiF 155,-2 if' ' 'F '35 J fie: 'xi - 'l F Q' . , 1 E'1'L3'11 , . iTi2f1 si - - J.. f'.u.L, W., ,. nl. 7 ' .Fl EMA-3 M 1, ,fn.,Q?5f' .,,l sq A , in - , . ,. . . . -E, I ,Vi 4, . 8 L X ' a s . .,y. . M., ., if 42'-2i.5Lf f. ' . . ,, , , 3,2 , H+ ,,,,.l, -- 1: - V ..-- - -'. ,L .h -. :1,...1. Q,-.T ., , - H .v ,nf -4 -,--. g,-1, ar f 1 Hwy . A-H. -A --- w aw 3--.. L' T -3' '- -: - 4 5 ' 1 - -P53114 r: ii 3- -- : .. -. '-3' 2.- I - ' -5' 1' 75 ?1wL1?1'1lT'fls5'-' 7iZ Tf'4w W2 ,f.:g- 1 -, Q 2 . '35 - , Q 5,71 'L aim A ra 1 f A Jn X1 fl e P a- X v I QA F H A F. B if :C mir? 2 4' Q -:aft sf Q A 3 5 jr H 11 x r 5-REQ F? N Q2 5359? Q . 244 1 'J -:JL s Y Q 5 1 F ,. +45 'ff 1 ,- Y, , ,- , 1. ! 5 ..., 4-:.. ., Y . A5 4-,W -W-I .r?, if L-xg' fti, ef ' JH' .... ' - JL x, K, E . I ,., JA, MM, N .3 ,, ,, . , ., A-. ,, . , ,zu .A 'I A ,1,- ..,, 'F-521. I'fF:Q.,:-f1n'.'- ' '- Jae 14:11 4-1, .1 1 : - ,qi -, ,341 V '-i?'5-fr? 52 + -e -,, ...n,,, ,. 7 3 1? ' F' , 1. 32 ,g , 4 92555 F -'z' ,M :g, 1f . h 'ffm'-1:34 - Q ' 53 f f' 9 fi , ffu ivi .1 1 R 93 . .1 1 5, gg .W L .Q 4' . X f 1 ' ' ' f Q f f 136 1 R ' f .62f?B4x'3,i'. . Q ,Q , Q i? fEl! '- 713' ' .ff - 'awe' E-T. -. L- 'E !5'? rg?-' :-- - ,- -- , . xr. J- ., x v. 4 Y -- , ..,-f 91. ,. :, , :1 : 1 - A --Hx'J- .1 ,. w., ..-1 A L E. :wg-I 31545 , g, 4 -l 15 .5 ,. -4 5294- Q. -, .-lr E., V - i - 1-R595 H ..- J l ' ' 5 ' Fig. ' ff? --:E g'F:5 ?2 Lij 115. i ...Wg 4' U , W...,1 ..-,-,gf -1- . - --1 ,- ' ,1. -, 1 -- - - wif: , ' n- , J. H Z 'is 'E Q 'U W U gg:- A,,L . . , , v. ,, ..-. . .a .,,.,. sq ,. .tr 1, .- '- r- -1, -I ' 4 ',.'2-L11 5-ff - , :Jia wi 552. If IH'-J ' pg F rf' Rx 'Q ,',,.lLNf'f?.QiQ,gU?' Z,53'21g'f Tkj Lug , an if , '- - fi - ' ' L hi ' 1 E F? ' 'liigljgiiiiiigg' ' - A-A ,S T511 , ff ' L ' 5 , 'Q' -349111, 2- 15, ,.,,! - .1-l..i,HH.: h Q if , ...fn ' 5 u 9... f L ,, , ,. 1-'Sal . 11 12-4 . 1:1 11-ffgiii zi- 'F .399 7 Q -f-V '53L+1EG?2fE, : .,?ig:99i fi. A :Wifi - ..f :1. .. , - , .sv h 1 . 2 ,-15,1 ' f TLT' .Ei f ri ,E.2ifff'i gif :V - ' - il-H: wwe - ,U , , QQ1 I iv-:if .. .. ' ii feflaq, 1 . - N- r agus- if LY ..q,,? . - ,- -..f.4. ,... i. A . gf. . .L Wi . Qi , . 'B Q.: J QL' Eg i. - f fb 'Q A-je, . in -1.51, A- 'y ' 15-L J' 1' Hu. ,I .' A, . High f is Y. :- all -:tj f fa, 1 'i figs 1 F, ,- 31.--Z.-wg E'+ .. - ,. i-u'11.:he-. - .,,.- N A.:-fewi - . ga., ,L f. 'S' ' lsr:- .51-.ski n f ,,,5-48.54 V C A 4 ' E lv, I 5 J 4 1. . V .. .-.,. ., Ls- -'JF ' li 27:55. - wk, 'f fT i'11.'2: . :, - ':.g3' L : fi: 3331 V. Q. ,, '1-1:3 ' Tiff sf- - 4 T, f.F.JA .i , L . . wa ffg,3f:e? . - 'fI4 f A ,, ,gk eb E -+ . ,, ,, 'z' -1 . :seem ' h'1 ? V U .- ,Q 'L ' 7 TH H 12- . 15 ? ' fy V if ., -:wg V- 1- gn. , :W v. ,.... ... v., . .f-1. .,, ,. , ww. , ..,. K., if 4 .. ., ,, . , I .-. L. -4 , A- ., l ,,,,,,QE,,., J- I 44. '- N3 1 .ng .U 1.14 4.17, '34, ,,q. -,:1,,,,4'5. ,V , H M . ., 1 .yn-,, r. ,z , , -f-fr, . 1.-rip'-rg fr- -ggi '-Q, ,51g,.!A lsc a , 'Z 1 ,A , . ,. , 5, Lrg, Q5-ni. will -L J' ' .zfvm .I ' - ,' ii,-':.J :L.E - ..,, ,- . ., ,:+..:sf..-. - r f i- 5 '-.5411 r:'iZ ','m:1'- c ' : ' W , . J -. iii' . -jfgg .. , N 2: L' TE?w'i'::52:1u2z,3l?5 f' D leo .5 . , ., f , 1.9 ff f: ' f i 'gig L-1' 3 r I 5 ,, K1 Q Q, '- ..., -s ,41- Q. -,.1 .,v, r. ,f ,aha 1- lvl 1-P2-1 3k.u. .1,.:L- Fr .' -1 M. --4 , .-J . -an-f . V- 1 -. .. - A14 1ei..y-,214-Q, V 1. M71 Jw .. ff fa y- 1 ' .. , ' .,, I, 'f ,-'1.g 1, fr ., 'Lf -p L-,1 1-Fe-f r -,Q -4 gr- .r...: '..'. ,ag -' '04-'1 as H F J, Jr My ,. ...,., sh E nc 3 - .,L.a - 9 -V , . ,. ,Q f -. . L Y .. s 1 .K tl n ff: Q : ' .g.f 1. .! . 'FFT iv- ' .Irv ' 35' 511, 1- egzfm , ' 9X ' f 5-fr -fig? J 3 V ' -X W: 5 ., .,y.,..J1, L -5.-:,:5i- :gif A: 1 ' 1 52 , ' ' ' ,.'1wffiz1 ' . 1 A ff ' ,L - E i? 5 ' .. .: Z. 'K R32 l Q '7311'f3 :1rEE?21'ii - rg .- W- .11 . 24:1 Nw, fu --- gm, '-Q -L A 1 L. 1. vas- I x L ,F 1 t vi X gl-7 :L -T55 Hill. 4: .V... '.VL,z.j'i-I-f em ,Jn :- f- ,E- - -Y f ? ' 7551 . Qian- ' . ',..- 5 ' 6.33. 1, 'f 'S 1. A -. ...:f-1- VF I A 'Wish .V .iggfx-.bv 'W 1 . - L'1s,-i- F. -V '-4F'A4f'.Eg'1IA 1 'Kia-lag ., -- fn: ff, - : .f'P?-542-fg'i'. E - ,Y 4-fL5Q'55,,1..,if4'fa:u'rr:J-f Eff: aff! f me . 'A 55 : 52- ' w wf- ' JP ' ' f 1 f f ' T f vwf.. . sa-,E 1 ' A -tg, 3 ,aa .5g?i :s'j ,: Q1 :-,- - '- .nfl 1 -. -. ..',. 1 ' .. fi, 'i ,Q '1 5 n-l !'i 7 . T ' v 4 4'-if 'rim ' f' if. 15 I 17 ,i mg -gi! - V ,Q 4 . - :Q 234 . ,Vik 1 T . 532 L .tvs 71 f,., -i ix--: ,. ., F A - - -'-ff. Q F-' in . ' ' ,,.' f.,,1.:- ' iz 5 1 ' 'i: . . . - V ,, 1-..? Q, --dszigff i. - vi-mI'.1 Y. . .-' ,L - ,J A ti. , Q... .., ,, azlfhf' In X f--' K ,. L -1 if - :nf ,. f . . .1-. , .1-, :ff ,.--,M - ,I -- zzhfq: .fig - ' Sf-l an if-,s. E5 V 'Z ffgfvi f af ' V --.5 f-- 1: 2-1, .,f.-- H if 4 6, . A 1., I ...R , ,ns ' ,..- -- . if g , -:fry ,,,,.d . , '34 4 ' 5 .9: ' ' -- xl .fgwf L f ir' : .' 1 -' fr .- ' 'xl 'T 4 Z 3'- iii, - , ,J .J ' il 5 'h4 V 'i ,A :'lfi2!'1' 'fi L-1 + 447245 F755 'Ts ,. 1- uv:- ' :5Q ifg.gfs 5-11, 5: . ' f.. iI. l12 ix -3 '4if'9'.1?1...L'3' ' .iii ii' 'ff 1 'fm -wi Q .F .- ,E W M . - Tiff i4 . ' 9 H1 '.1.1:,'.' -'- 1 ,a ' ' - '1, -1. F1 51. rf' 'ka 2 112 L '4'5:4J,4 1 'r ' 1 5 A- .. V 1- L ,Q ' 7 X. X My -mag?--4-. -3 ' Y ' ' Q' 1 '51 Qi 4 if, tn? -sr. .95 Q pg --Jw 24 gf ii' 2 ' Qw 4. gn: , 14, 15-'ll ,- :seff 1154 ve? -as , I 1-evxsw -'pg ' 11-fyma .Qr . ' WJ! 59323 1.g,,1,.ff3: ' ' Yu' 'Y' mmwqlrm .. .. ,EJ -FII . i'lL?3' L ' 525' ,ge ,. rv, wa .Hass 44 1' ,.. ., T-.S-Liv ,Lg Mr fjf- Hag 4.535 Suf- L.: , .E-jg' 17+ sl- ' ' 6 IN ml rf , ru ,L 5 A fl L EH - in m..,f '3'f. ::f'.g i- 1: k 'i 'bf U X . . 1 ,gif ig:-2 ez? .. f -' fig fu-'1 - i 1:fG .-- ,- if - Ji ggi 'R 1-L f'-:rg -2 ,, !.fe12---,rgifi , ', iS xfjgfff e i , N Y Q :mf - f a -' ff i , A A 2 , f F:A .wfA'--. was- 1 22 E :E , , . 1. f 4 41' 15 1 Q1E,'f'f -fi. lar! 'Z 7 E ' .- 41 1 sail ef 5 :535 - 521.1 ic ? av ' T' ' ' - .c iQ ffl L wg. 1- mi 'QIIYLET 5 a. 1' 'gg' .5 . Q, 1.351 gig- ' -N 2.2: .1- 1 X I A 1 7 isa Ji 1 rig 'TE' Af. N -- 'WL . - .1 g U- . 1, . , ,M ' 3 .2513 1.1 sf ,H gl Y . .Q- U ' Z 1 1- if v 4 Y-N rl. ' 'Q g ig .LL df I 4, F X 1 ,Q f ' C 'E 5 ' .3 ,, -A A r 4 T35 9 vt D I H' BQ -- f u p-3 -- - ,L 19TEEtJ,1gi , I 3. V. ,Y igzi H -- ,V 5 EJIIQQEQ: 7, L! 1555? gy f .. Z L Q- f.: -:sz .. A- Q :1t'3-f - -- fa -Y T:a..'1. A. 4 ff L W- .: - f ff Quiz' 55f5'fi1352QQ5 ' A' fi. ff- 1' .Q :z 4 f -' '- 52' iii-11421-'..z S:.- ' if ff ' :-fx J, ,g?f,.f-iqL- 1 .f 'f 2 if TJ 5 f in ,v ,f if . 1 'F3'v5'.s-ff5414 ':? 5F'-F1-1451- 1 '11- 'Fr ' 1 . ' .. 4. . .. - ' ' Ve, . .352 J, Ye if f aff :'1'a1f'f: 'i52215:' +114 ,151 1:-:ig 'A 1 4t , .irw ., ,..g eh... , I, ,4t.i,.',,ef ' 3 ' ii 11 2 ,Y - , V V ' L Wim: ,g ., ., Q I ' xg., . , - , . A I A' -.az-if 1.1-jg.-giifgi: ' ' i?:ff: ' ' -.if -.1 if .- 2' ' -WSL ' 1'i:25f- fi, -4 ' fi 1 -- ' 3 ' 9'2 I lik vi, T .ii 5 , I zifzii-1 ufsgyf'-1 -qvzlsiff ,, Emp. l, i L- ,n r-ff. rw:-Y ..f ', fu2+tgs.s' , .bt 11' F . . V 5,-Lg. . -'rgirfv A . x, j-A Ake- 5 5 , v fmkl-s..g.L--J i 1 2514, u nf , 'gQ4,g'-F ij, ' 41' 1- ,: ' ,HLA mf-f' w r, ' V ' ' h 5 -11' Q-553, fl',.. 'Q' fi-SE ? .A 1. --A 4:51,-9 .. . ,m-3 i s A' V iuE: gh 2:34-T Q' if 'L' gg TF, ' f.,,,.-+- QE-'FE U1 'Hg' x r 'J-E WE. 5?-.ffL,j1 f 'QQ 9114 ' :gfL5ii 1'GZi ',Q T 1..: 'f :-- ... .i q J 'F' ' . 1 - A '-f- M ., 1, Q 51... :L Ya- f v?! :?'! ' ,. . Ages. . .- . K L. 4 ,ff, , ,Y 5' 4- ,,. V 'A '- Q- . dfigxpv -,.i4.q3 -:u:g2Em1 ST ,' . 35 : 1 k -1 gg S U 1, at J P x A ' f E1 wal F! gg H gil A 5 ' , ' a 2 ,cg 51- rkgsrgfifia 'Q ,. E35 ia Q ,ani H ,L it fri: I Qi,-L: Y .Z?'f f'f: ff 4 'A 2 A gi-'31,-T,'Q:. . f6 H-I 'F' 2'iQ,I.,i 'fill I If - , 1 f f1 f12f2g'fi2i:s.f 1 i, 4, .Q ,T Wy, 1 5- , -A ---- :Jw g , T' .g Hglgg., .,f,.,,, fix. .1 Q ' inf . ., 4 :L 1, 55- 1.1 1 ,. -. 1. - zz,-4-: . L. ms , ,,. . 3 -A , l1:.r:f' V , , g:Q??12, ' tif -F1-f ,Fam ,, M ' 1 rs'-3 4 ff 1, .'... Q. ., ,, -5 ff, 5' f 51. 1 is 'Y f W ? rv-5 0 - ' V.:---, -1 ,, :eg-big,--Au Jig, Ei 5 .as at ,A .Q -1 .-.1i1'3fZ11- J , rarsf-fav.: 1. ' iv ' g bare- . .. w 7 -5'-v. 1 - 15. 15, -e.. 15,-,A 55 1- '1 4, '- ai 1 - f -T , -,g'11,-Jfiiinfw-.-J .. :ffzf'zrf.r1. A . 1' . 1' 1 .11 -5--rieffv ,. .ff '11 - ff . -sie I ' 'f Q ' Q ' .5 ' ya: ' -11 i:,r1- 33? -,3-1:15-.I H, :dir - 5 mil - 1 :'!Q:r,, V. ,, . .:, -7 'f !'f5iif7'4 f .'5 'f.',4e, 4--.- 9 57 fv Q 1-1 ' ... -T? ,f,'5f.'R'l?!i ,222 5 41311: - am- Q1-g m:-.14 .ers 1: mi fJffaq,.f :Z ff N igga ' Q 1 1- I .- , - 1., ,il A H , A .!, - I Wx-J .dljfyiki M 1- iff '--53 ' is I fl?-T1 as Saw ., -wa ,ff -ff-A i f if 'J -- , f-T' 111, r '- A -'F Ji.e-Wag., gif, A- . 'TT .. -. .. fn- . ' 'Z::f, - - 5 f.'g .1 ' I .jfs , 4- 2 -1 ,p i Ei . 53. . 7, M Wg., , df., .S -1 .. W, Q, Q 'W - 1 1: - ,L l ,145-'7N,. . -.- , R.--.. -,reg W azjglkg 'a f,'1 - ' u .fi I Q, 'gv..,, 1, , f,,-41.-.lgm - 1.-L NMFS- H, , ,,-Q., ., .. 3- 5: ' 5 L ' ' , .. -, 4- - 0 - -.J , -. 5?-W Lk-' -' 1- H .ffm ,1 .f F.-5-41.J.,, - , , V. ,, -Y -11, 'Yr .,.,'f-11 - . ,z- P .JL QQ- .. . . -1 1- -,fri ' .V- 1.152 Q4-1, 1 ,-':F'ww ' ' .. ,-f wi 2:gf'1l.ff- .. .f-fi -'ll ,- . ': -,-1,,i,.'- . . ' 1 a l 35? QL ki 4: .gg .jx .4 11 12 - L, 3,2 vbjyzt, I... -,513 .A 91757 ji: .dv . M :Z-V35 V ,- -E15 55, gpg- L, 1 I E.A,i.,.l,r 4: 1.1. , -u IJ: gp? 4-lg,-1A 315 .19 ,I L .- I K ,M ,Q-1 ff? K :'Eibf:?. 2' .,m2f 321,5'3Af'ff?g-2gs'3,': 1 3.15. 5 , 'E ! . lggai 4g,e,f:,3f.'- -- - ,.,., ' fl m: .Q-, -,- A 1- 1-'Lil 45.47 57 Z '- '- 31515,-:'ff - L , 1 '-F24 ,-V.: L ' 'wumik gp H ifl f1 : 1 4-,-2 131, Q5wg3igj3..11::1,Q1- .- Q 2-Q it :si 1 .ff F' 5 E, Q -. . pi ,Mi Q- ii .1-Wa, if H35 ar . 'T' 1-1Z:! '? 1- g A ww' lj - 'fi5.g'ifi'i f 'P' .Y V - 1312-, , . ..- -,YL, -'Z-:.g-l'i.g,i g ' - A--,!..1 - , 1-L. -1 V. F. ,uf '-ef v. 42 2331 , f 'ii m g .. -1 'IK 2-4 ,u- 1 'T' -5 Imrvxk - !.C':1. .:Rf.L.11',.' ' . 1 -FN' '1 V - -- '-V, ,-.gm QL, H I 1 -:gl f 41 iw '!?,'F-1- . . -. 4'f ,-f.w. '4 a X . ,E ,,,.!,,,., gmt- i zaffvsii H452-f - ' 'YP-f , , 1 2, -a..?E,.sfLf?3 x:7'2:'!'-1, 'fag '- ,l59 .xbfStg15 Q'fF 5,s.qi1.,g.1Efg,fj'ff 'Y ' 1 -A . . - - ,. 1 K L X ' xl K 1 1. A 5, :P -:zz a . . if if 'ff f ff- Q '22-.111 7521 :5'3Tg1Q- ff? f-, 735---3 f 1 E, if im 4214, in .. -4-2, 2 If , gf 4, 5 ir , ,AQ .,:!j, f iV1 ., ' -53151 ' A 1. -- 56 X L K I ff. W-'nhl H 45 4,-.A , 1 If E I, ,, 2 HL .Q 5 4..,l. 4 . gL.,,.,5 xilid-15'if53 wr 1 , ig' .. 2 -Q. 131 i,qm!,s.,l53:: -.1 ft, 3 V 'V' ,Qs:f'.z.t , 'rf--1, 5'- ' , ', 1 '75 f-25.3 7 ' 1 ' fT:45lr,i-Shia -71, 4. -' - ' 7 ,pfzlr-T? ' iyngzwg-,1,:-'N ' Y '11 .v -' H1!u!'3':'-: 'J' . 'V-g-,-c.if,,fLEfe-3-'-g Mig- -H aan- 5 4 , , . , J .. an. an KfPf5415.1,1., A, rj - -- ' L 1: 1 .L-zigfvw-r V 1 -V ' asa. :- K, 3 -,JP3Q4!,3f, ann,-.V Q: A 5 13 , - -L- qlz, 417, -A gf , ff: gi, A as ' Lf- ,, - jig .,H?g?5i,f 1 :-gg I- 13:7 .5,g'.pgy,T QL , fra-L. 35 , .. .- - .1 likl' .. T I'. ' .-.' . 'r ' 'v' ' -VE' 42. f ' :,,.. - 's' -' ' - , i ' . .:L'-LCP wr., V SP9 ' , . - Z' 3- ' . f EKL2f il'- 'Z 1.4 '?f'f: .a. ' 27.1, - -5' J Q 4- ff ..1.-. .. .. X . -- 4- ,.... -5-V+, 1-Mg' fi-. air 1--V .. .ff - . , 4. ..., ,- 1 -figm- 5 1- ' ' 2:5 J' Ffifl 11 55. fi- .1 ' - all '59 S nwzwg 0 -+ 3211--Qi A111- QQ -,vyVg111gj gZgE'? ,im . 'fi ,g,,gf,?.5kV ..dLl:35 - , ,1 nimgvifr 41 43,1 1-, - ' -I .,,.,'r-.-1 Q f n- L 1, 5 '- 3 . - -:L ' - 1, , an- 1 1 . Q , K- jr f ' if , f .. - 1, V:-,.,,.N.,f .. ., T , X352 ji-1,,5- , vzn-. .. '-ry ,r 1. .x ,. ,-y 4, :,?.:.:,,4 11-1 ig -,M-.,' -. -1. air -,my . 4 Af: 54,-:- .-. - -I ,-4-1 ' 2. 1' 3.33- L' 'QMS if-r 11 A. . . my 4 vfa-:M ' ,.. 1 , . A H , A 4:3 'n L'fl,.2i M 1' A3 n k, - .. L :. : V ff ' ' .: 31... ,,'Q,q- .J. ,i. 5..4.,:!:g ,,j , , 'FQ-, ' . 1 R. : . , 1 .FJ , 'f'pJ+ QE?-.!,x:'fA ,f?:T1:: ' Wiz .-1: :ir mf we . . .- 'ff' 5515 , WE Jigs, .xr- mil D is 1: 15- Q, .qu in n .4 ,,,. 7. 'fz,,1, ', f - V, 4, - ' .gf .. -9 ,.,- V ff -,.f.f.1,M '- ,V - w, - ' ,fl 4 -. ' 1'- 2-:1 . I-,.- in I '- ,.:, aw-1 M -1 ,- .. R, :v-f,-,-'-:sr....---- W .- ,- . - ., K - --F ,V - ',:' 1 '-1 1 - 'r-r -Jr 1 '-1 1 we -,.f.'f f..-' I SM 7+ 5, Al. ffgf- if X , 3-5:-A 'qhflgv - -j' fr-35' .,-- L-.sf 45:5 .1 -.J .. --,1 ' '- - L , 2' -az .. ff' . Q- - 'EA f.f.zf-fa :1 Y.. -Q. '.. . .3 :Ti 'lf , -3 -I , ' ,- -aj 15 5 ,-fri Q15 .sg ltqfagzfi ' , ::., L- , my -,.: .-4--1' 1,4111-. -. 1- , f 3 . ,-1 . 1-41 -lr, -, f , - --5 H -ff: -' .a. : gi '5-1 1--,f-1. , ' - , ,Hw- :, 14 if X JY is-4 51 V 4 V+- gl ' 2 M FWF 2 W1 E mbgfg' -L 'f'ffE if Hi 3 fa. if 3 ,Lx ,,,, 31- tying 3 -shelf: fi it-M, ...th , fs111v.15g ...I-L.cwE4.1 'Ng 2'5 1-ang has :HQ f- 2 93 3 :' , , . b' T 'A -' f Ji1.1g' ' '.. ' ' ? -2, Q, if A -. .lf-5 ' ' .. lf' V. '45:'1,.f-ig. ,1255': if W T . Q 13' 5 ' X' f2i-23214 - F, . ,iii F' 212 I ig? ' -' H ii ' X7 1- 75 ,Q XTX: ' i,'f 3:f ' , i 'S 'fm ,'-I -5.3, 'i.,'gf : - 5- fu ' 5 - gqgqg , ,, . img .,, ,, I my fir, L. M , K . , M-nf-M1 iw'-f 11 H f se- .Q , .f ,EgZ!-ggi, 3 in 1 5 - S , af' . 3 f 4 f 'sf PH? 'ff 'Lu gif '25 Y 'Q' 1 ,v 5 it f gtg! r Jw , :- J ' J- Fir, Y 3- . 1,1 ,qxx 'E' Fx -I 5 fx. J 'lux' cy. ,Y A 3 R5 ,tx I age., .Az HF vi'-'fbkwzpis 'h,. if 155 'R y ,P K A , f- ni r l ' -? 3 pl Wg ' 5 1 ' if V L, 2 1 AK jx 3155 ? W cl-9 Nun? gin, ., ui: 1- . af gl' '3i2i - Ltqxifgq r 4' 1 Y g r 3 0' I I M: gg M rf ' ' 3 F V ' -1 I xr ua 1 .1 4 U 5 1- ' sg 4.1 If I -1 ww .,. ,L LJ' in 5+ ' mi, 4 'L wif Q-MW :ff - it -if-V' - . 1. f .f . gm, Q- , , -1 f A: ., iq-1.-. -nw: ,T ,, 'ffmzg , ,f- 5313-1 1' :ai 1,--f'1a.:,4 . i -.i'.Q4F- , 'iq' li wx J -' gifts -' A-.:5g fi , ,ggimg Q.w,,w --1 'i'- f L ' 1 -f 1 J, 'tiff Jlkv-Hs. 1352 4 'P-H' V '?.1:,f ' L .. . - .. 5' :3IffA:': uf ff ' V . 'f:'-f.l.'1 '5 5, . 1 .-'iiixw - T- -- L-:Q -. 4 1 Y-5' At l- - . ai-3:11- ' 1:1 Y -555 if ,5' . - f . '- ' g,?5,g:,, fi- 2.5-i'xf' ..g. f f' 2 ' - -f 'H12v,1, Q x, V49- fg Y .-51'-.f : 'wtf j 5 M 'er j-b g jxj'-gf gfi'1 g- FQ. , .5 3 3. 31 . - 1 ll -,Lf ,Q-1 fir? Q. mga? .f gf ' ix A. :gf QQ., ' 321.2275 J? '-1-LF -3fsJQ:f 31 - 45 fi'-' .. :aim 7 'YL' - -, f -gf ' ,fi-5 ff! 15.1 1 f5'-Lf? ,, 1 A3 f'w. 5' 'f Eg - . H, :Q fizlgigi A 415 Q Eng. . fl , , 3 4 I :Q . , 1.3.5, , , .Lf,-f..q913y,ng 7- 3 -gb' n ,. L-,.,,Ve, z:. A .114 - QRS ,Q gg m y wif .W . s, Q ..-1 f f if , 1 4 r Af., :fx 'T gf e f L ,. Ti g-fx' 'L-H7215 M Q ' Esgglz-rj L is BEE ., 11' x zfffizm- .A ff Y 2---. flow-sggltifi 15,311 Ui' 'gHEi.-i.Fif'f' f Ling, .-.fiFlf.:'f- iii? ,if IQ j x-ff, 41 'Q ' 'Q 2 iff Lacs.. 151- is Q 15: 9' iz. '-- ,'-wif .Q ' s- ' JS.: 4 g ia. . fbi ... 43' af 1. 4 1-wfm-f. 'S 'f -L -5 f b arultg . F31 .. -ng 1 , Q an -A x ,tx Y. - Q - , -3 n 1-Pu n 47 14.-, , 32, 9- Q -1. 1 f-Q! 1 ff .-S' ' . n , , -, 'ep '. f 4- , . ,, - -4- I. -mn., - an w'.', r 1 K J. ,fl . ' 1.-. Q5 s u si li' e .y 9 .. F . ' ' :gs , . sd ,Q . ., '- '-4,.' . .' ff -45 , ' .19 ' I g Af.: wh-11, 0. , I lu.. 1' 9' -6-v. Kr -Q ff. I ,H .9 .-V .' , w ,- .- -.' gif: , , - .C-.TK .. ,. 56, . .K , A bsft- t s Q- -Ur 'U ' ' iw A 'ii' 17' '1--', A Q-.g.wf5,:w1'3::1H .- 4 , ..w-,.,.,- 1 - , u hz, 4 54 f,',M.:I..'.- --pl y 4 , J- M..-V: A. . E K.!14f 'ff---1 - ' --'f'f ' - 'E f--I.-.-. Q - f' N.-naw 45-' -Qb...ggA-, , - F5 ff.. -,..f4'g-1-' . ' -- ?'-,- A- - US, ' Q, nf. . .,-, 4.1. v , ' N.. pgs , --uf. . --Qi.: ---.-'rf-.-- . -. , .rim ,. -, 'Y'-:?3v.?.1-'13'?f-az ..-.-.f,1 1 '- H' . . rn! Ei: 7 dgawlygr'-7 . 'r,f.'7!-ffl: - ,u I' ' 4.9 1' ,. , Lv M 4 U- . ,' . f-'.'. if . P ,. ,,..- , .K Ju- . Fi! K a . l 4 , .1-: A-,, -A .17 , V -W. . , 1-.. -.ma-, - 5 x V ', ' , 'J- , . . -- 'V ' ' . ' '. , . n , 5.5 - 4 f gift J fig. P ' f -. . hp. ., - wi- , . 4 vu 1 . . ' . Y 5.1.4 .. ' -'- ' .1 Y. . - . ,,'.w1, 1'-. . 0 '4' .. - 1 , H .. .- Ir-3 a . ,. 4 X X .,, 1. - .. .9 v ir.. H , .41- s..,f g ff - .a 'I ifqgffidfh- t ' r 'f.H.-'hx-fr H .. .M 'Q ,Tm--z. . 'f :. - ' ' -!- ' ' 1. ,v .' K . Q . .M 4? MNH. 4. -K.,-I-2 sa- '- 1g,.9-- Q v A ' QQ.. wif- 'lj . ,,.5,n-'15,-.A ., 1. .',5'Lf.,, K- 5 a,'.,!.,-24--wfi-ff f. , 1 -- Atc. 5'g!Fg:f,M:1,:u:. .. .. 4. - ' '.:,--Q4-nl Q .. . . . J - . f .--.-,..... ,. -. u' . 1- , l. 1 - -- - DAP .' 1 '.-04. nj L' .' -, , . w , If - -- .. '- hu N gg- pgxc xl: 1-1. -wh -' - ' -,L ' g' ' 1 Q ' N '9 1 y - .. ' F 3 2 X. ,- 'V 4'-e' 1 - 1 '-'gr' E -.-y'-W' nrfire :.l:gxE'i'r'vy,,1,1Q.L,,fz.T-'W-gk Tl- Q ' .. - '. '1 -- ' N '--K1'gf--,IQ :- 'f4-f-.,i.Ea:5img,ifv!3fig3:n5g-.-.-? -ffm I-11 . Sf' ,w f '- - -f:.- ,.' 1, , .id .' '. ' 3 ' - 'I Q f ' .. 1 - . ' . . ' ',11 !-en' QU. - 1 .- .-'-F,- Eg - -ag 3 - . . - - . f . . :M f -..-Fw, .- -' ' A ' ' . N Wm --:'--'--ff--.-5-L1-'-1 ' - '-'- -ju --T V .-1-5. Q. . PFI., 4-.1 K,.W pq-.,. , .1 . V. , , . 42, v. nh'-. f .. we fu - I, .A , .5- - ,-.S 1013: b .4 +'....5i4-.521 ff? 71 -fl ., fn N: . . -Q ,',.' 4 - 'gy' v ' 475-. .p-'Affx-'5.ff.g:iJ1...r.:sgy-vial, ,'.,.2ffp,2-Arg.. -.1 0'-.,3 9' - f v 1:4 7+-4 rf-.-ii -Q-'--'-YE1T ,itgf:b::.:-'?f-S-351.'-1-.-.W-' iff - an , ..- ft 1-'2'f.,.qy, , . .. 4- . I, 1 .13 il' S -.iJ9'-'5-.QLif2.'.'-'i 3 '- ' 'f-.4-if-'J W , 1551- ' ' - I ,gf.'-wx, :'- '-?j..,'5f,,'ff 6- - 1,7,.,.sr., ,jg- 'ff ' I -uh as LW' '.-2 'i'1dA, .--1.,':-v.- '...1: :. . ' --, N r ' EQ Qdfniwr-1, -,-F1 'MwnT'6:g '- '- if ' ' , ,R .Y ky- 3 -A . 1,-tglzn-,. m -, .v..,4,. ,T Y. 4.1.- - , , --, ....,,,,...,,,, -..5., ,'i,N'lgY-., . ,.,..:V ,,. j'- N, , it, ' .' - 7 Q' tif ini' in ,f :gi-If ' iff TQ- jp-.-T12-4l.'r,' 1, 5361 '. - 7 'W Im 1.45: .?ifi.1 ? 'QAf'-',- 9, f .' Q' V v ' ?: -1 v ' fffVt--1'-3 '4 H f 75- Vw- , 1.41, --.... .J,g.,.,,,,, ,Y-...L .A .JE-37y.1, . ..., L ,ag- 5, ,, r ' . 1 ...-ry ' --:F .. 3 - , ., y.. W Ag. my ' 5' bu- -5. r . ,- .1 . - .. My . ,AA --...,,,+ ,jg ,e5,,kif.- .g.,, f I . .1-.3 ,-...wh -w sig .l-Lf ,..,.i.,.,:5 1, .. V, ., ff., ,J ' ' lff P'f -5 -fx :ai-5 'ff-.L 5. f WJ? . 5'i1?1'fl!tfi.f..lL,'li'?4:'. .f5 5,: ,. -- . --Q.--.fyqf -. I-1. . -.0 1.1 - -.ml --..-.. gf A .1 'v 4 ,L ,, .11 ,,.,! A ' ,, , ,V nu .s.4-0.5.2 .,q1.4...-...,,1n.,t . - . ,.-,Af ..' -I' - -- I - '. H,-9--. -- if-gfi-' -.-,gn-V ,:., r ' ...za-, my .g,f.p,--LM-H'-LY'---1.-. - . -- .- . - .- - H 1. -' 2- -. V -,'-- ..,:. , , ,, if leg., -5'i!1'.'s.. -', .-,.'1.B,f-jxzfg' A 1,:-V.-.-mfg'-fa--- ''g3o.Tffgggvg- g:t',v.,',-.j,w, 1- f--1.14, . . -, p, .. ,v ., . .4 ,. ,, , , . , Aw ,.,,.,.,-1,., . ., . P '.-P' 1- .' ., . qi ,ff ff' ' ' I.-' ' W ,. Li' .:r't1' 1-w',rf,-iv Jenn: ' Ji X ... 11, ., I 5 vw? -.5 M., .Qu .,,. 5 ...A .3 - Q- ,ji 135. -.-4,,,5-.9-.,,.1..4L:--,,jj,f,-- . -1' -V CN- , - -.,, -, w . . Fm,-.'v5 --W9 . 3 -. -J! .. --,, .-A if A. s V ' - --' '.r.' A-gg 3- if -- Y I K X- ' - 9-M, 71172, T-5.f:.'i:,..,vAk, ' -,-h.-J-'s- A -.... - l .. - , '- 1-NJ ., g J- ,.. . ,',1.,.i fu -.1 ,..'.5u 3, 1 ,-.- -- X 1 Q --31-4 1-1.-e, ,, - , . v -f fu p 'y A 2 .. .,,-, - .- ', 1 'Lf--.5 ' 'l A '14 . Q . P' V' .. -. .QW ',. ffdf H, v,W fr EEE 'A 1 a A - ' 5 L' 'A' ' 1 K DEPARTMENT OF ART MARION LBIGER, B.S. Syracuse University EVERETT E. LOWRY, Pl1.B. University of Chicago I DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC C. D. KUTSCHINSKI Columbia School of Music RAYMOND F. ANDERSON, A.B. Maryville College KATHERINE DAVIS, A.B.g Music Diploma Salem College DONALD GARVER, Bachelor of Music Dana: Musical Institute DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION CAROLINE SINCLAIR, 13.5. in Physical Education ' William and Mary College L. W. CROWELL Springfield College KATHERINE W. MICKS, B.S. in Physical Education Virginia Suse Teachers College . 'fr- ' ' LEE B. TODD, B.s. William and Mary College DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS J. WARREN SMITH, B.S. Miami University BENJAMIN E. SCHMIDT, 'B.S. in Education Eastern State Teachers College GEORGE R. KERN Scout Institute MILLARD JACKSON, Diploma in Manual Arts Eastern Illinois State Teachers College C. R. 'PAW N Oak Ridge L. B. WOMBLE INTRODUCTORY HIGH SCHOOL MARTHA E. TYUS, A.B. Mercer University NORA LEE SYDNOR Fredericksburg State Teachers College LIBRARIANS ms. FRANK xoos, A.B. lrlin College, University of Minnesota, Columbia University MAUDE QUERY, A.B. North Carolina College for Women LUCILE, NIX, A.B. Greenville Womans College Page fourleen . f 331 HV? 1 ZA gk 1 Nfl!! 1 TIA v, X Civ' :lm 1 ...K Maw, .lrvzmga WSE w A 54, its sk 55521 H5525 :fag g7'1'v x ,f:fQZrjfZ5j5' M13 wg, V :g,'5-glsiff I ' ii .gf b N T J 114 Rl. , ,531 V ' i 1vW, Q4 JI' rl A ff- . , 4 X.gQ,X 4 i , wx R 1 . flf' -L pw lieff I H 1, ,rw Piv- Whii- 3-23-ik.5L.:: :L :- -if Hr' f 7' W5g?a4?k1'sfw'4 Q f f L: Mk:,53gm,, iq x xkFj,.igf.: ' ' ' ' Le Le, ,pri UM 1 2 'J 3QQi,mfi3+,Af ' Q5 T2 5'VL, J 51, gl H ',, Q' 'W' sh, ,H .I ,Z II F 1jI I I I I I I Q, I T? I VEII Ii 1 ,I ,,, IIII. . IJIIIIIII I I 1 , In WV. A K, qv-Lv f - 3 xi-f' ...z . . -Q-.' ,4 ' ,T w. ' 1. , A ,-1 I In WIIQ I I H... I II,-gs, FI ..I,:g,I r, rg IPIIIII II -Iykiz 3.541 ,IIZK I ,I III I EIM. ,I I ,. ' L, ,Q 1 I I-ff -1- j'9F-Q ,--inf, I f1'.-'-..' f ' f..' ,A ' . 3 --. ,aw ,.' 'gg ' -4fi Q'c.-, uf' '-'Q ' V 2' if ' 1 -'T' .gftri -'l 'f -4:1 1' X 1 in- Jr P. - ' fy I 5 fi: 'Q ' 'ii ' ,v '-'HJ' - rf, -' .,fV ', 'iw 'F fix 1 '.'. 15 - .Tk f. 'JZ-if'IiT Q7- . 1' J' 5I?v Ig, I I ?y ,' ' . Q. 'TN ,'3l'f, . I. gy I' - -I g, n . ,--'ff-jlx in 1.1. I 1. . . I-1 :W V4 4':'ffi?T3u g:f?g-Ii-55' ' .. fv.r2g:'Q ' QW di.. 4 ,215 : - I1 11... ' ' ' , 'fi 1 F' ' ' ' ,' '- 1 ' 'ff' ' ' 'r-. J ff- Q94 .- ' - 2-' '-.1-' 1' K - W5 . fx . QI . I-. II I as 1.2, ,II 1 F I ,,N, Ig, 5, L. .iyfv 9 I F, g . 'g.o,.I,., II 0. I, AII..g1-gp V' 'i - A .. g, .I +I lr ,. II 43, 5 1... '49,-' '54 , ff. 3-4 , 1 ff 9 Q' If .' A ,- '12,-5.,24' ' t' '11 . S 'i 1 ' I I' I. .-. fly. V A 'Q N 'I ' 'fl' ' N A. G' ie: . ' ' ,- A irfn' . FKA 'W .I I,.- Ii. I I - I. . ,I I -I 4 1.1, ax eq III I ,A . Ig'.f:A-, . ' ,L 1 I Q W ,II-T, - II III .I I . .- ,.- III I , . .qi z,I,II ' .5 y L if -wf-f A--'F . Nl.-I 2 fi-.1-- -W 174-? .' 1--- AL--' rf 9- - lg-. . 'f 'gF1'4 1273 -I 5. 5'I' ,II Y -, ,II ,. 'I -- ' I I I I II ,..II II II w .aI III V III -,. I1: I ..I:Q?,I,, , g.,Q, Q ,fi I. - ,M ,, 1 5 5, --.P :f.,. ,.f H ' , ,I 'faiffv ,. -, 1 I' '- '- ,xc g1,, 'f,I' Q- 'I. I,7II.-as I ' If ' fg I I I ,n -if A. . 'Q v - 4 .fi 'Q I I jf I 1 . Lf T 'L . lx y,g,I,,w:' I I..,iI,,,.. I ' ' -A flgfs . . , + L I is .If .. I,j,I. ,I.?I.ruI I . ,I , . .Ia II. A I 'I . ' . ' ' I.Ivg,Q9. - .. aI .I I . 'I . n ,, . ,,.-'II.IIl sf., sf , gpm- A . 1-f -.+. . Q ,. A . -'. . f,. : 1 - mf-.Im ' . 5, II I Q. Ig I 1 ,QI B, I 4,2 I , ARI.. .I , II . I I , .,,-gf' :QI ' . ' .' Q' 35' - 'I' .A . . Q-. ,i 6- .try -I ,fa . iI I. ' - , -- -I I I ,V Sf' ' S.-fl -ff' ' o . -' fy -5?-1 -. . ' wif- ' lx . I J' U . '- In N - 1 ' v , 'Q ' A J' n i' df-'J .gf 7 4441, Q 5. - . -.x X '. ,' Q 9 ' '-Q , 3: MJ ,fi 4 ,I ..: ' ps- .' N.-'I , .. ' g I' L5 -. 2'- ' . ,A .. V' ' X.fj ff, -su 1 .-,gg .- 4 J '.4 , ... my , 'V ,,A, '. f . f ' . 1+ .Q ' 'S '. 1 'uv' 5-'KH Q 1- . ' g A . ' U ,Q -' . ' ' .4-.',,f,- -'ffl In , pi: - II ' - , . I 1 . I ,,.,I I - .,xfI4IIvI-.,5, , 51g hum 5 , 5 I - rf-I.I' .1-. . 4 .ssh - '- - ' ve '- - ' . 7 ' ti' 1' IQ i I I-0 s , I , . ., I Q I . .I .I I IZII .II Q 7. T.. I .-, I , . I I 4 II I I II.,I, I.I..-fi? ., IJ I I , J n , I . .I -I I I .If , II -Y -I IIWI-IgI,,'I.J. QIIFH fi I , JI I IA I5 v QU 0 'jI.I,II, ,.- 'Iegjgvg f,- - , , . f -Q , . ff. -' 5. . .II , - ,Q II ' . . I O , - - ,. ,',--. ' if Af' . - I I I I .1I L, V ' . v' . . In ,II-,. . U A ', if '. I 4 I . A f 545 - -, ...Y 4 I ., ' ' ' A ' x' ' Q w . . . O-' A L' ' . V I ' 1 V ' , 'lf ..II?:. ' . I I ' I f R 'I 4 T. ' ' i. .V . ' ' 'II-f, 1, Pa ' 9 A ' I n I III I 4. 1.1 A 'l'I,- -I-I,II. ' . If N 'I I I A -A 6, , -.' I 4 . Q' If V fi V ' II I. , I IIII ,I ,l III. I o, f . v . , . --4' . .1 - . 'w' . ' If W' ' I 4, I. x. I I tg II . A III I. , 4.2 -'55, I ' 1 QI -7. H 4 I n , 1 I . I A ' Gesw A 0 ,' ' , f. f I , . f 5. - '-v I . ff 4. I IL .P -I ' II ' 2 .I III . 1 9' pts' I ai I II '. I I ' ' n P I ' 5 A Z '. ,.1 'I I - , S , , :OAL ' ' ' . ' ' ' V. I , Q .I , x,I, , I. . -+ , ' ',. . - 4 5 . . .,, A ' .' I Q -If 5 f. , . . Lf ,. I I , , 'H 2 ' 0 .2 v. S '- - 'v -A' ' I . ' fl. . ' ' - . ' ' li . -' , Y , . ..I QL- gl P - , . , .. . V, -' ' 'gy I . , 3 f., , 1 r I. -I -a . --. Gowns! P 1 a . - ' . 3, , . . vwfv-e1f1..G0d . , ., - xv. 5 'Q-'?, , . -, -., , , 0 L V ' '. ' ffl. V 'I-:V . ' ' ' ' .'.' - ' A ' 1, 4 ' . - -f - gf . 3' . ' .' , W l'e.. f V ucde ' ' ' ' ' 3 V i ' ' ' 0 - 1 'A 1 .5 ressdent fa U II 1. '- ' '- 7 . ' 5,4 4 -v I ...- ' 1. is A . . . . , - . . . f - , - . , 1 Ig, II I . I , n Q., - 'v,QkpbyID1YIS . . .. . . . Q, . .21 . . . i . . Vicgqhggdgnf il.: I me-'gl 4' -'A' - -.' Q 'Q' 1 l - in ' . ' - l - . -v .f n A ' . . 1' ' ' ' . 'f 3IIII,I, ,I I IA. .I I . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . .' Bxrftm- , . -v- n:',Q,g . ,- . fl .1 . - . . '- . ' 5 Iyvj Q P ' as I ' .. , ,:.-I , , , . 3 -,' L- I1 .1-IL.-...I '. I I I I 4' I , . I II I .347 :II :.I I . r 1 . . 1- Q' ' Mls4MaUh'Mll6r, Faculty-lluser 1: 'i 4?-1 . ,- :fa',,'15,'. ' -'F' 'Q ' ', 1 ' ' ' I : ' ' ' f ' ' 5 v' -Qsfyi' 'I 'P 1 'vp' ' !. . Uff 4' ' ',. '-'xi ro- . i-'A' - S: . D b I- .I , 'X' ' ' 1 ' ' 7. V -.I, V- 5 .A ,I :..I III I I I I I f -I I . 1. ,I -N ' ,Q ,y Pnkafflul ' 'V 4 Q . - , ' 1 , .'f.'.f- - 5' 4' I- Ai.. .' , Wi... '? ' Q .' ..,, .In , it ',-. v 'I It . , , ' J' - , ' ,I , 1 I, ' 1' 5 I ,WE-g I. . X ' fe ' ' ' - .Q '5 - ' 'f -, -'1 ' -. , -ff lhfvfh '. ff, I . ' 1 .. ' - p.J.,54,a vgnf -I ff' QL, ' my fl ld i fi' is ff ' 'N .' l has-A - ' J A 5- ,,SJ1 '- - Y ', 4 I ' 'Vi tvs ',31':,-ik-'lift - ' N ' If If , . - is -- I. Q -f I, . ,rf-I .- J- P.-. ee II'...1 -f ' .- wf. ff g , , If. .,- .fa , . - ' 1' - a fgfife. A ti ' I 'ZF fv,,.j,4- if F L4 -1.- 3 isa- 1. A ' L1 ' 4' 154-.--T 1 .u STELLA MAY BINKLEY COMMERCIAL The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. English Club 14, 21 DOROTHY ELLEN BLACKWOOD LATIN Small in stature, but large in mind. G-Hi Club 141, National Honor Society 141. VIRGINIA CAROLYN BLACKWOOD LATIN A smile for all, a greeting glad, .A lovable jolly way she had. Modern Poetry Club 141, Class Swimming 141, Athletic Association 11, 2, 31, Class Hockey 111, Class Baseball 111. Q WALLACE FERREE CALLAWAY GENERAL So free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition? Secretary Dramatic Club 141, Le Cercle Fran- cais 131, La Bande Alerte 121, Literary So- ciety 111, Art Club 141. LIVEY ERNEST COPPLE, JR. COMMERCIAL CLEIIICAL Silence is more eloquent than words. High School Orchestra 121. - FRANK PAYNE DAVIS LATIN Quiet in ajrpvararice, with motive unkrioufm' Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41, Mixed Chorus 121, Ush- CICS Club 141. Page sixteen I RUBY VIOLA DAVIS SCIENCE Not loo serious, not loo guy, lust a real good pal in every way. Class vice-president 145, Modern Poetry Club 145, National Honor Society 145, Student-Y 145 Library Page 145, Cafeteria Club 145, Good Reader's Club 135, Magazine Club 125, Promotion with highest honor 11, 25. RUTH NAOMI ESSIC COMMERCIAL 'Tis good nulurc only wins the heart. President Pen Art Club 145, Magazine Club 145, Secretary Pen Art Club 135, Spanish Club 12, 35. MARGARET EVANS MOIJERN LANGUAGE If is a friemlly bear! ibut has plwzly of friends. President Book Lover's Club 145, Dramatic Club 145, Good Readcr's Club 135, Magazine Club 125, Class Basketball 11, 2, 35', Athletic Association 11, 25, Girl Reserve 115. NANCY LOUISE FULTON LATIN Au inleller! of bigbrxl worlb, A bvurf of lmrrxi gold. Class Historian 145, Student-Y 14, 35, Mod- ern Poetry Club 145, Magazine Club 135, Girl's Glee Club 135, Aeolian Chorus 135, Ath- lctic Association 1.5, 25, Hiking Club 125, Cafeteria Club 12, 35, Girl Scout 11, 25, Cast Iolanthe 135. ANNIE JONES JENKINS COMMERCIAI. A br-nr! ax soff, a bear! rm lziml, As in Ihr whole worlzl lhon canst final. Modern Poetry Club 145, Spanish Club 125. JOHN WILLIAM JOHNSTON SCIENCE I am bnflpy all fbr fimcg Bu! Io be e1'f'ryom s frieml ls jus! my our mjnrme dream. Varsity Football 145, Debater's Club 145, Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 45, Scrub football 135- Pagr scwrilrm SARA FRANCES JUSTICE CoMMEnc1AL STENOGRAPHIC A loving heart is the truest wisilomf' Vice-president Home Economics Club 141, Student-Y 141, Cafeteria Club 141, Rhythmic Club 121. Athletic Association 121, Track team 121. MARGARET ETHEL KNOTT Commuucnu. STENOGRAPHIC A good heart ix worth gold. Class basketball 111, Class Soccer 111, Ath- letic Association 111, Girl's Glee Club 111, Mixed Chorus 111. ANNIE KATHERINE LANCASTER LATIN Thr fairest garden in her looks, Anil in her mind the wisest books. Cashicr's Club 141, G-Hi 141, Modern Poetry Club 141. WILLIAM CLAUDE LAND GENERAI. Azz hours! marfx the nohlfsl work of God. Varsity Football 12, 3, 41, Monogram Club 13, 41, Wrestling Team 121, Track Team 121, Band 11, 21, junior Orchestra 121, Class Baseball 121, Scrub Football 111. EDWINA MARTIN LATIN Oh, it'x good to be merry and wisc- It's goorl lo he honest anal truvf, Class Secretary 141, Class Poet 141, Secretary Modern Poetry Club 141, Student-Y 13, 41, Magazine Club 131, Athletic Association 12, 31, Hiking Club 121, Class Tennis 121, Cafeteria Club 12, 31, Cashicr's Club 131, Girl Scout 11, 21. OTIS E. MORGAN D SCIENCE Wit ix an 1zm'.x'11m'lvcl rA'j1lo.tirm of lhoughlf Orchestra 14, 31, Band 12, I1. Page eighlcirrl FREDA FANNIE PLOTKIN COMMERCIAL Our l'1't'X u'0n'f lou' sigh! of flare. Library Page 131. ISIDORE PLOTKIN COMMERCIAL CLERICAL He who rlrxiwx naught will always lm fn'e. Literary Society 141, Band 131, Class basket- ball 12, 31. M ARGIE HAZEL ROBBINS COMMERLJAL ll is lruuqlzil pmjrlu who at-fuurplixb ml1z'b.' Magazine Club 141, Dramatic Club 141, Home Economics Club 141, Class Secretary 131, Ath- letic Association 121, Class Basketball 11, 21, Athletic Association 111, Class Soccer 111. ESTHER MAE SHEPHERD COMMERLIAL STENOGRAPHIC nC:lJt'f'YflllV1f'.YX is an ojsbm' of guoilnrss .mil of u'ixtl0m. Girl's Glee Club 111, Mixed Chorus 111, Hik- er's Club 12, 31, Athletic Association 12, 31. KENNETH ALEXANDER SHEPHERD LATIN Wifb ux Ibm' um il Doflour of Pbixile, In all llaix zmrlil was lbw noon bynz like, For br was gmzzmlnl in iislz-onon1y1'. Auditorium Club 13, 41, Varsity Soccer Squad 13, 41, National Honor Society, Class Prophet 141, Class Volley Ball 131. AIOSLQPH HARLIN SHERRILL SQILNCE Thr only uuy lo lauzi' a frivml is In lu' our. Varsity Soccer 141, Monogram Club 141. Span- ish Club 121, Band 11, 2, 31. Pugz' IIlllt'l'l'l'll 1 ROBERT REID SHINN SCIENCE A heart fo rrxolrv, a brad lo wnlrivv, and rr hand lo cxeculcf' Cast A Night in an lnnf, Trifles, Off Nag's Head 13, 43, Class Treasurer 143, Var- sity Football Squad 143, Student Council 143, Business Manager Dramatic Club 143, Debat- er's Club 13, 43, Secretary Dramatic Club 133, Literary Society 12, 33, Cast The Romancersh 123. ELIZABETH SIMPSON GENERAL Few haw' borm' unconsciously The spell of her lozfc'1incxs. Debater's Club 13, 43, Athletic Association 11, 2, 33, Dramatic Club 123, La Bande Alerte 133, Class Basketball 133. CLIFFORD CARY STEADMAN LATIN Graaf is irutla and 'mighiy abou' all things. Varsity Soccer 13, 43, Monogram Club 143. LUCILE VIRGINIA TRANSOU LATIN She is herself of Irvs! things n r'ol1vclio11. Varsity Basketball 13, 43, Varsity Hockey 143, Class Soccer 13, 43, Class President 143, G-Hi 13, 43, vice-president 143, National Honor So- ciety, Class Hockey 12, 3, 43, Class vice-presi- dcnt 123, Class Tennis 123, Athletic Asso- ciation 11, 2, 3, 43, Hiking Club 12, 3, 43, Rooter's Club 133, Promotion with Highest Honor 12, 33, Cafeteria Club 123, Girl Scout 11, 2, 3, 43, Monogram Club 13, 43, Class Basketball 12, 33. CLARENCE LEE TUTTLE SCIENCE Laugh ami Ike world laughs wifla you. Literary Society 12, 33, Dramatic Club 12, 33, Pen Art Club 133, President 133, Dramatic Team 133. EVELYN LOUISE WOOD COMMIiRCIAL Si1vm'r- bath its z'irtur, Library Page 133. Page lwml y g e lwenly-one POEM Class of January, 1928 Class-what joys and sorrows you've Like sunshine often, brightly golden, And anon the clouds, loW,ring black So we could scarcely see the track, Sore temptation to turn back. Onward and upward though have we Forced our Way to victory. Miles of pages are left behind, Into oblivion have been consigned Dear tasks that enlarged our minds. To other tasks We soon must turn, Endless lessons are yet to learn, Regardless that we graduate Mid-Term Class of '28. holden! -Edwina Martin, '28 BLACK .. 0 ..,GOLD... :.ej?i1.?'.,,F,, if-2 1 ciQfx4a.ag,.c- -f-Q... HISTORY Class of January, 1928 On a cold, rainy day in February, 1924, a group of proud, yet frightened students, found their way to a new school of learning. These boys and girls were the pioneers of the new system of mid-term entrance in the Richard J. Reynolds High School. Seventy students from the various schools in the city formed the new freshman class. Then followed numerous questions and a search for class rooms. It seemed that the halls were a puzzle, and that they were endless. We were quite a contrast to the old pupils, and soon the student body learned to know us by our bewildered roaming around the halls. After a few days the novelty of the new school wore off, and we realized the work of four years that was before us. Extra-curricula activities found their place along with our work. The love for our school continued to grow, and the old school. spirit filled our hearts. In 1926 we chose Billy Nichols president of the class. Then it was decided that we should entertain with the Juniors in their yearly Junior-Senior reception. Everyone enjoyed being host to the graduating class, new acquaintances were made, and the two classes came close together. The year long to be remembered was 1927. During this time we were the so-called dignified Seniors. Under the leadership of Lucile Transou, our president, the class progressed in prominence. We participated in the well-known Senior Class discussions. Then came the first mid-term reception with our class as guests. The Iuniors entertained us one evening in the High School cafeteria. Such a wonderful time we all had! We realized that a lively class was following us to take our places when we were graduated. As the days passed quickly, plans were made for graduation. Suppose there should be snow, should we follow the precedent set by the other classes and still wear white? No, we decided, we would take another step of progress. Casting aside the old tradition of the High School, we started a new one. The first class to be graduated in January should be the first to wear caps and gowns! Then came the eventful night that we shall never forget. The incoming freshman class of January, 1932, entered High School on the same night that we bade it farewell. They took up our work where we left it. May they ever appreciate and love the school as we have done. '-'NANCY FULTON, Historian. Page twenty-two geahsfff -Q PROPHECY For Class of January, 1928 Q ' N QM' HE SUN was just sinking below the horizon and bringing a typical spring day to a close. The western sky was filled with the many colors of a gorgeous V27 sunset, and against it, as if imprinted in the maze of colors, stood the High School building and the Reynolds Memorial Auditorium. l..'-iff . My companion and I sat watching the clouds blend above our Alma li 5 1 Mater, and memories of old school days rose to our minds. Only a few moons bers, our classmates. had passed since our class was graduated, and we wondered what had become of its mem- Suddenly my companion said, There is a way in which we may look into the future of our class. Follow me, but remember, the silence must not be broken. I did as I was bidden, and here is what we found: Ruby Davis was head librarian of the Carnegie Library, Freda Plotkin was her able assistant. Wallace Callaway was professor of Psychology at Salem Academy, being himself the author of the text used in the course. We learned that Margaret Evans also was a member of the Academy faculty. Frank Davis was an eminent horticulturist-a second Luther Burbank! He had established his conservatory at Hanestown, where he had cultivated a square pea. Frank claimed that the new legume was a great improvement over the old one in that it would not roll off one's knife. We next came upon Otis Morgan, a recognized poet of the day. His best odes had found a place in the latest edition of Literature and Life, this honor crowning the successful efforts of the budding Milton. Dorothy and Virginia Blackwood had decided to devote their lives to the ennobling task of making the world more beautiful, we found them in joint possession of the Harper Shop and Beauty Parlor, and their work was more than successful. Elizabeth Simpson was happily married and president of the Woman's Club. She was sponsoring a campaign for the establishment of a local chapter of the Society for the Recognition of Henpecked Husbands. Frances justice, secretary of the club, was assisting her in ,the campaign. . We next passed the Sherrill Airport and Airmail Station, founded by Joe Sherrill, Lindbergh of the day. Joe's newly-published book, The New Aviation, was the guide book of every aviator. Edwina Martin had turned down many admirers and become a sponsor of a fund for straightening the legs of knock-kneed cats, she was also president of the local Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals. It was not without a closer observation that we could see the next of our former classmates. The air seemed to have become hazy and darker than usual. Nevertheless, we at once recognized Clarence Tuttle, a senator in the state legislature. Clarence's ready action on proposed bills had made him popular among the newspaper reporters, who found in him the nearest thing to a fair and honest politician. Annie Jenkins and Margie Robbins were seen as secretaries in the legislature. Robert Shinn had upset our expectations. He was making socialistic speeches in New York. Some of his listeners declared that unless he was careful he would be elected to Congress. Isidore Plotkin was head of a show which was the biggest hit of the season. In a, few months it would complete a season comparable to the marathon run of Abie's Irish Rose. Naomi Essic was the author of the new sensation. Nancy Fulton was now a noted opera singer. She and her accompanist, Katherine Lancaster, were giving a radio concert through station W-L-G, owned and operated by Page twenty-tbfee Livey Copple, the Big Bulb and Dial Man of the day. Clifford Steadman was announcing the numbers of the program. William Johnston was making the world sit up and take notice of his achievements. He was manufacturing the Kant-Fail alarm clock, an ever trusted device of his own invention. To prove the merit of his product Bill had located his main factory at Philadelphia. We found Annie Sue Sheets as a noted author. Her books were published by some of the leading book companies of the country. Maye Rothrock and Stella Binkley were joint managers of the Yellow Canary, a tea room of high standing. Esther Shepherd was an aesthetic dancer at the tea room and originator of a number of new dance steps. Claude Land was professor of English at Carolina. He was working on a book which he called English One Does Not Need. Evelyn Wood was president of the Last National Bank and Fuss Company, and Margaret Knott wasuconnected with the same institution. This was said to be the only bank paying 6727 interest on savings and still doing well. We could now distinguish objects only with difficulty, and sometimes I completely lost sight of my companion. We seemed to be in the court room of the Supreme Court of the nation, and instantly I wondered which member of our class had become a member of the greatest of all judiciary bodies. A figure passed before us, and in the dim light I recognized the former president of our class. Lucile Transou! I exclaimed. Thus for the first time the silence was broken, and hardly had I spoken when she disappeared. The court, too, was gone, and bewildered I looked about me. The stars were shining brilliantly overhead, and against the horizon, now tinged with the deep red of the disappearing sunset and twilight, stood the shadowy outline of the High School. I turned to my companion, but he was gone. Then for the first time I realized that my companion had been my imagination. . ' -KENNETH A. SHEPHERD, Prophet. E - - H 'E Page twenty-four . lg!-iz A A 1 CLASS OF JUNE 1928 Y CLAUDE JOYNER, Jn. Mascot e 1 feb. BMCMEQQ Q fe- CLASS OF JUNE i e 1928 .Jw , x Coions: Blue and White FLOWER! Violet MoTTo: The horizon broadens as we climb. OFFICERS Efizabeth Walker . ..... . . President Teddy Edwards . . Vice-Presidenf Thelma 'Smothers .............. Secretary Robert Gorrell ............... Treasurer s 4 'F Miss Gertrude Smith, Faculty Adviser P g twenty-six JOHN ACKERMAN SCIENCE Ever h0l101lI't't1' for his worfhinexsf' Varsity Football 141, Varsity Basketball 141, Varsity Track 141, Class Basketball 12, 31, Class Track 11, 2, 31, Class Baseball 12, 31. RAYNOLD XVORTH ALLEN SCIENCE Things art' hound lo happen-why worry? El'l'7'-jffbiflg romrx lo him who IL'dif.Y'-lL'l3-1' hurry? Literary Society 141, Science Club 141, Fl Club Espanol 121, Class Soccer 121. PAULINE ELIZABETH ALLRED COMMERCIAL Lore, xwrfetrzms, goodness, in her person shim'd. Magaiine Club 141, Pen Art Club 141, Girl Scouts 111. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH BAILEY COMMERCIAL Far may we search before we find, A hear! so gcnile und so kind. Dramatic Club 141, Book Lovers Club 141, Home Economic Club 131. RUTH MARIE BAILEY COMMERCIAL Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maizlrns are. Home Economics Club 141, Vice-President 141, Magazine Club 141, President 141, Dixie Lore Club 131, Senior Marshal 131. SARAH EVELYN BARBER LATIN I lore lo wind my moulh up, I love to bear it gag I lore its giddy gushings, its fluent fall and flow. Debaters Club 13, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 41, Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Cast What Happened to jones 131, English Club 121, Class Hockey 131, Business Staff Black and Gold 141, Library Page 11, 21. Page fIL'l'l1fy-Sf'l'l'7l ROBIE EBERT BARNES GENERAL The worl:l's no heller if we worry, Life's no longer if we hurryf' Magazine Club 131, Athletic Association 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 131, Cafeteria Club 141, Class Basketball 131. THELMA NAOMI BARNES COMMERCIAL Her eyes, lhe very motion of her hands, ex- press her inmosl thoughts. Dramatic Club 141, Cast Will O'Wisp 141, Magazine Club 141, Cast Iolanthe 131, Cast Dolly Varden 121. HENRY ROBERT BENBOW SCIENCE The most previous goods oft eomes wrapped in the smallest puekagesf' . Spanish Club 131, Orchestra 121. MILDRED FRANCES BILES LATIN To play lhe game for all fhere's in il, To play the game aml play I0 'win if. National Honor Society, Business Staff Black and Gold 141, G-Hi 12, 3, 41, Varsity Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 12, 3, 41, Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 41, Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 41, Captain 141, Manager 131, Class Tennis 141, Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Hiking Club 13, 41, Manager 141, Monogram Club 12, 3, 41, Athletic Council 13, 41, Coach junior Baseball 141, Class Soccer 141, French Club 131, Class Track 131, Class Basketball 121, Class Baseball 121, Library Page 121, English Club 121, Class Hockey 111, Class Track 111, Rooter's Club 131. ETHEL MARINDA BLAKFLY COMMERCIAL She speaks, behaves, and urls jus! as she should. Magazine Club 141, Dixie Lore Club 131, Mixed Chorus 12, 31, Cast IolantlIe 131, Glee Club 12, 31, Aeolian Chorus 131, Dra- matic Club 121, Cast Dolly Varden 121. PHILIP MACMAHAN BOLICH LATIN Ladies, dear ladies, please leave me alone. Varsity Football 141, Varsity Boxing 141, Champion Boxer-145 lbs. Class 141, Varsity Track 141, Debater's Club 141, Literary S0- ciety 11, 3, 41, Secretary House of Representa- tives 141, Scrub Football 11, 2, 31, Monogram Club 141, Le Cercle Francais 131, La Bande Alerte 121, Black and Gold Staff 141, Track Squad 111, Class Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Basketball 13, 41, Class Track 12, 31, Swim- ming Team 121, Boys Glee Club 111. Page fwenly -eight THELMA ARLENE BOLLING COMMERCIAL But lbcn-'x more in me lban fhou under- xlandexlf' Student-Y 141, Booklovers Club 141, Vice- President 141, Home Economics Club 141, Sophomore Council 121, Thursday Morning Book Club 121. DAVID BOWERS GENERAL Wifi fbou burr music? Then seek him. Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 12, 3, 41, Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Baseball 11, 2, 31, Spanish Club 141, Literary Society 131. HAZEL BRADFORD LATIN The inboru grnialify of some people umounfx lo genius. Pine WlIispers 141, Hiking Club 12, 3, 41, Varrity Tennis 141, G-Hi 13, 41, Varsity Soccer 141, Monogram Club 13, 41, Class Ba:eball 12, 3, 41, Class Hockey 12, 3, 41, Class Soccer 12, 3, 41, Class Tennis 13, 41, Class Basketball 12, 3, 41, Class Track 12, 31, Athletic Association 12, 3, 41, French Club 131, Rooters Club 131, Library Page 121, English Club 121. JOHN BRENIJLE LATIN Good nalurc and good xcnsc lllllif ever join. Dramatic Club 13, 41, Literary Society 13, 41, Orchc'tra 141, BaIIcl 11, 2, 3, 41, Latin Club 141- LOUISE EMMA BROOKBANK SCIENCE She is gvnilr, :hr ix shy, But she bas mixfbiz-f in ber ryrf' Varsity Soccer 141, Book Lovers Club 141, Class Soccer 12, 3, 41, Class Hockey 12, 3, 41, Class Baseball 13, 41, Hiker's Club 131, Chem- istry Club 131, Varsity Track 111. BEULAH ALICE BROWN COMMERCIAL She is ax ronslanl as the sian. Magazine Club 13, 41, Home Economics Club 141, Athletic Association 12, 31, Dramatic Club 131, Glee Club 141, Hiker's Club 121, R0oter's Club 12, 31. Pugc llL'Fllf-1'-Hill? GEORGE HAYWOOD BRYAN GENERAL Ii ix Iranquil people who accomplish murlnf' Boys Glee Club 445,,.Soccer 43, 45, W'rcstling 42, 35, Literary Society 42, 45, French Club -42, sy, Swimming qs, 45. ' , ' A ,. WILLIAM JENNINGSABRYAN SCIENCE He looked a gallant dashing beau- Varsity' Football 43, 45, Monogram Club 445, Literary Society 43, 45, Spanish Club 425, Track 425, Cast Trifles 435, Dramatic Club 435. MARY VIRGINIA BURGIN LATIN she ii puny to walk wizh, And witty to talk with, Ami pleasant, too, to think on. Dramatic Club 43, 45, President 445, G-Hi 445, Cast Chrysanthemum 44 5 , Clas s HPropl-iet 445, National Honor Society, Secre- tary Debater's Club 435, Cast What Hap- pened to Jones 435, Cast Wurzle-Flum- mery 435', Cast Spreading the News 435, Senior Marshal 43'5, English Club 425, Library Page 415, Freshman Hockey 415, Captain 415. Varsity Hockey 415. 4 HOWARD EUGENE BUTNER GENERAL Here is u Nur, imlnilriorzx fri1'l1cl. 'Typewriting Team 43, 45, Class Basketball 445, Class Baseball 42, 45 , Treasurer National Honor Society 445, Auditorium Club 445, National Honor Society, Class Soccer 41, 35. LAURA M. CAHILL MOIDERN LANGUAGE , The world means something fo fbe ralmlrlef' - Class Baseball 42, 35, French Club 42, 35, G-Hi Club 43, 45, Book 'Lovers Club 43, 45. FRANCES' CALDWELL Monmuir LANGUAGE shi, was filer fair and never proml, Hail langue af will and yr! was never loud. ' Debater's Clnb 43, 45, Vicc-President 445, 'Varsity Swimming 41, 3, 45, French Club 415 - Page l4lirf3 1, RUBY MAYE CATFS SCIENCE Nothing endures buf fvrrsomzl qualifies. Book I.ovcr's Club 143, Pen Art Club 13, 43, Class Baseball 123, Girl Scouts 113, Chemistry Club 133. VLOSSIE BOLES CAUDLE LATIN One who loznl lrnr honor more Ibm: fame. G-Hi 13, 43, Book Lovers Club 143 President 143, Spanish Club 133, Vice-President 133, Magazine Club 123, Girl Scouts 113. RICHARD MITCHELL CHAMBIQRLAIN LATIN Muxir bail: vhurmx fo xoofb lbe mrugl' breuxtf' Hi-Y Club 11, 2, 33, Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Orches- tra 11, 2, 3, 43, State Orchestra 143, W'inner Flute Solo State Contest 143, Pine Wliispers 143, Literary Society 11, 2, 33, XVrestling Team 12, 33, Woodwind Quartet 12, 3, 43. CLEMENT LOUIS CHAMBERS COMMERCIAL Speedy is great, lm! silvnrc' is gr4'ali'r. Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Orchestra 143, Casliierls Club 123. LILLIAN FRANCES CHANDLER MODERN LANGUAGE A fbilrl' of liglil, a radiunl Inu, Anil gdllII'S07lll' ax lbf' IIIOYIISYIK air. Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 43, President 143, G-Hi 143, Varsity Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43. Cheerleader 143, Varsity Baseball 11, 23, Class Tennis 11, 23, Varsity Tennis 12, 33, Coach Senior Track Team 143, Varsity Track 11, 2, 43, Captain 143, Manager 123, Ath- letic Council 11, 2, 3, 43, Varsity Hockey 13, 43, Class Hockey 133, Girl Scouts 11, 2, 3, 43, Debater's Club 1413, Monogram Club, Class Soccer 12, 33, Spanish'Club 133. Varsity Swimming 123. LOUISE ELIZABETH CHURCH COMMERCIAL . She din' mon' gooil by being good fhan in any olhrr way. Magazine Club 143, Glee Club 123, Hiking Club 1l, 23, Athletic Association 123. Pugr lhirly-om' PATTILLO CLlNGMAN LATIN She ix lrosxcxswl of lbal imnxbauxliblc good fmlura' which is Ihr' rboirrxl gift of laraL'c'11. French Club 141, Debater's Club 13, 41, Ath- letic Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Rooter's Club 131, Magazine Club 121, Hiking Club 121, Dramatic Club 11, 21, Class Tennis 11, 21, Rhythmic Club 111, Class Basketball 111, Class Baseball 111, Girl Scouts 111. ROBERT CLIFTON COGGINS MANUAL Aivrs Hr is a good one, aml his worthiness ilolh clmllrngr mnrla r1'sprcf. Baseball 141, Varsity Soccer 13, 41, Varsity Swimming 12, 3, 41, Class Soccer 11, 21, Class Swimming 111. LEO L. CONRAD GENERAI. I flare do all ibut may luworm' a man. Varsity Football 141, Varsity Basketball 15, 41, Varsity Track 12, 3, 41, Class Basketball 121, Scrub Football 131, Literary Society 13, 41, El Club Espanol 121. CLAUD S. COOK SCIENCE Bo noi fbi' first by whom Ihr new is frmlf Literary Society 13, 41, Class Basketball 121, Class Soccer 121, Varsity Tennis Squad 13, 41. NELLIE COOKE SCIENCE I-Ivrfx lo Ihr' girl willy rr bear! uml 11 smilr, Thu! llllllifi the lfubblr of lift' worlb while. yi Book Lovers' Club 141 Treasurer 141, Pen Art Club 141, French Club 131, l-likcrs' Club 131, Girl Scouts 111. CHARLES CASTNER CORNXVALL SCIENCE Thr grvdlvxl vrror in his follzpoxifirm is rm inxuprrablr' aversion I0 all kimlx of profil- nblr labor. Track Squad 141, Literary Society 141, Hi-Y Club 131, Black and Gold Business Staff 141, Tennis 13, 41. Page thirty-two MARY AUGUSTA COVINGTON COMMERCIAL Brhiml those brown eyes lherr- lim much misrhirff' Book Lovers Club 143, Dramatic Club 143. Home Economics Club 133, Secretary 133. MARY KATHERINE CREECH LATIN Y11II,ll alwuyx fiml her trnv anil ins! A girl whom all will low' and HMI. Xational llonor Society, Varsity Basketball 1.1. 43, Varsity Hockey 11, 2. 3, 43, 11-lli 12. 3. -13. Class Hockey 113, Class Basketball 12, 33. Class Rasc- ball 1-13. Varsity Swimming 12. 33, Athletic As- sociation 11. 2. 3. 43. Vice-President 143. Pine XVhispers Business Staff 133, Thursday Morn- ing Book Club 123, French Club 133, Monogram Club 12. 3. 43, Athletic CouIIcil 143, Library Page 123, Iliking Club 12. 3, 43, Girl Scouts 11. 2. 3. -13. Secretary French Club 133, Rooters' Club 133. Class Soccer Team 133. -IOANNA CRIM MODERN LANGUAGE To fhoxf who know fhrc not No words can paint, Anil those who know Ihre, Know all words are faint. President Student Body 143, Hlilack zurd Gold Staff 12, 5, 43, Managing Iiclitor 143, Pine VVlIispers Staff 12, 33. Varsity Debating Team 13, 43. Honor Society, Quccn's Maid May Day 143.11-Hi Club 12. 3, 43, Monogram Club 12, 3, 43, Cafeteria Club 12. 3, 43. Promotion with Highest Honor 11. 43. Senior Marshal 133, Secretary Stud- ent Council 133. Varsity Hockey 11, 2, 33. Class Hockey 113, Varsity Swimming 11, 23, Manager 123. Athletic Association 11. 2, 3. 43, Assistant Sec- retary 133. Dcbatefs Club 133, Vice-PI'esiclent Class 123, Rooters' Club 11. 33. La. Barrde Alerte 123, Dramatic Club 11, 23, Girl Scouts 113, Or- chestra 113. MILDRED KATHRYNE CUNNINGHAM MODERN LANGUAGE 'Twus a child that so clizl lhriw' In gran' and fvuinrc That heawn aml nalnre Irifnzrzl io siriifr Whit-b ou'm'rl thi' crr'alurc'. Athletic Association 11. 2. 3, 43. Dramatic Club 143. Treasurer 143. Cast VVill 0' The VVisp', 1-13, Pine Whispers Business Staff 143. Cafeteria Club 143. May Day I-'etc 143, Debater's Club 133, Dramatic Club 153. Tar Heel Club 133, Rootcr's Club 133. Rhythmic Club 11, 23, Varsity Track 123, Dramatic Club 123. Cast Seventeen 123. Class Baseball 123. Class Soccer 123, May Queen 143. l5ASlL REGINAL DAVIS SCIENCE Thou bail lIIl'flll enough in Ihre lo kill l'1ll't'.n Literary Society 143, Varsity Track 143, Span- ish Club 123. JOHN ELISHA DAVIS LATIN I'll fight fill my bones, my flesh, hr' hni'ki'rl.D Varsity Football 13. 43, Scrub Football 11, 23, Varsity Basketball 12, 3. -13, Varsity Tennis 12. 3, 43. Varsity Track 1-13, Hi-Y 12, 3, -13 Presi- dent 123. Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 43 Secretary Literary Society 123, Class Baseball 111, 2, -13, F-Y Club 113. Student Council 133. Monogram Club 13. 43. l,3ebater's Club 133, Glee Club 113, Audi- torium Club 15. 43. Dramatic Club 123, Class Track 11. 2. 33, Vice-President Class 123. Page thirly-lhrcc' VIRGINIA LOUISE DAVIS SCIENCE A mrzirlrn mod:-sl and yr! self-poxsrsserI. Book Lovcr's Club 143, French Club 133. Home Economics Club 133, Student-Y Club 143, Class Hockey 12, 3, 43, Girl Scout 11, 23. EVERETTE WILLIAM DEAN LATIN Thr good I slamf on is my lrufla and borivvlyf' Athletic Association 133, Science Club 143, Literary Society 143, Boonville High School, Secretary Boys Athletic Association 123. BELLE DENEMARK LATIN You know I say jus! wha! I ihink, A1141 nothing more nor less. National Honor Society 13, 43, Varsity Hockey 13, 43, Varsity Tennis 13, 43, Class Basketball 133, Class Soccer 133, Class Tennis 11, 23, Class Hockey 123, French Club 12, 33, Ath- letic Association 11, 2, 3, 43, Class Baseball 113, Rhythmic Club 113, May Day Fetc 12, 43, Dramatic Club 123, Monogram Club 13, 43, Rootcrs' Club 133. MILDRED EMILINE DILLON LATIN As Illl'7'fj' as Ibn' day is long. Home Economics Club 143, Glec Club 143. Mixed Chorus 143, Orchestra 12, 3, 43, Span- ish Club 133, Treasurer 133, Tar Heel Club 123, Class Baseball 11, 2, 33, Class Soccer 11, 23, Scout 11, 23, Dramatic Club 123, Ath- letic Association 11, 2, 33, Lady in Waiting To May Queen 12, 43. RUTH ELIZABETH DIXON COMMERCIAL A flower lnrrfolzlmlg so :loib ber xu'z'rl babils gin' out f1'ugra11z'v. Home Economics Club 143, Glec Club 143, Magazine Club 143, Typcwriting Team 143, May Day Fetc 143, Class Baseball 133, Girl Scout 113. BILLY VARIUS DOSS COMMERCIAI. Anil cruz lair failings 1c'am'd lo l'Iff1ll',X sidvf' Typewriting team 143. Page lbirly-four LILLIAN CLARK DOUB MODERN LANGUAGE Her modvsiy is u candle lo her mf'rif. Book Lovers Club 145, G-Hi 145, Athletic As- sociation 145, Cafeteria Club 145 Secretary 145, Magazine Club 135. ALBERTA FRANCES DULA Commmxcmi. A romruzle hlilhe and full of glcc, Who dares lo laugh ou! loud and frrcf' Magazine Club 145, Glee Club 13, 45, Stud- ent-Y 145, Mixed Chorus 135, Cast Iolanthe 135, Dixie Lore Club 135. DIANA LYNN DYER LATIN She is the acmr of things acromplishnlf' National Honor Society 145, G-Hi Club 12, 45 President 145 Vice-President 125, Dramatic Club 145, Book Lovers Club 145, Girl Scout 11, 2, 3, 45, Class Basketball 145, Class Base- ball 145, Athletic Association 12, 3, 45, French Club 135, Thursday Morning Book Club 125, Library Page 11, 25, Rooter's Club 12, 35, Pine Whispers Business Staff 145, Hiker's Club 145. MARGARET GRAHAM EATON LATIN Here in her hair The painfn played Ihr spirlrr, uml bulb 1U01't'Ii A golrlrn mesh lo vnlrap fha' hrurls of man. Dramatic Club 145, Secretary and Treasurer Art Club 145, G-Hi 13, 45, Athletic Associa- tion 11, 2, 3, 45, Cast Will O' the Wisp 145, Dixie Lore Club 135, Girl Scout 115, Var- sity Tennis 145. SAM B. EDWARDS SCIENCE Ay, sir, I haw a prolly wif. Varsity Tennis 145, Varsity Soccer 145, De- baters' Club 145, Auditorium Club 13, 45, Hi-Y Club 145, Class Soccer 135, Varsity Swimming 135, Class Volleyball 135, Class Soccer 135, Class Tennis 125. TEDDY ROOSEVELT EDWARDS LATIN Though vanquished, hr' argues still. Literary Society 11, 35, Debaters Club 13, 45, President 145 Vice-President 135, Student Co- operative Government 145, Rotary Contest 13, 45, Cashier's Club 13, 45 President 145, Boxing Team 145, Auditorium Club 145, Duke Declamation Contest 145, National Oratorical Contest 145, Guilford Declamation Contest 145, Vice-President Senior Class 145, Cafeteria Club 135, F-Y Club 115, Library Page's Asso- ciation 135, Treasurer of junior Class 135, Debating Team 135, Class Basketball 145, Monogram Club 145, Class Soccer 135. Page lhirfy-jim: LEONARD L. EISENBERG SCIENCE In all thy humorx, whether grave or mellow, Thou :gt sueb a louchy, lexly, pleasant fel- ow. Boxing 13, 45, Monogram Club 145, Class Basketball 145, Scrub Football 13, 45, Class Baseball 125. DOROTHY CAROLYN ELAM COMMERCIAL Neatness is fbe crowning grace of woman- hood. Dramatic Club 145, Magazine Club 145, Class Baseball 135, Varsity Baseball 115, Class Track 115, Stunts 115. EVERETT ISAIAH ELLEDGE COMMERCIAL Of slalure tall and slender frame. Debating Club 145, Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 45, Spanish Club 145, Basketball 13, 45, Track 13, 45, Baseball 125, English Club 115. BERT LEGRANDE FIELDS COMMERCIAL Gentle in manner, firm in realifyf' Literary Society 145 Secretary 145, Varsity Wrestling Team 145, Baseball 145, Boys Glee Club 145, Monogram Club 145, Class Baseball 135, Athletic Association 135, Aeolian Chorus 135- EDITH GERTRUDE PULP LATIN Enrluranee is flat' crowning qualify and 1711- iienre is the passion of great hearts. Cafeteria Club 12, 3, 45, Hiking Club 13, 45, Dramatic Club 145, National Honor So- ciety, Pine Whispers 145, Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45 Captain 145, French Club 135, Monogram Club 13, 45, Class Hockey 12, 3, 45, Class Soccer 13, 45, Library Page 135, Stud- ent-Y Club 13, 45, Girl Scout 115, Penelope Club 125, Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 45. Promoted With Highest Honor 135, House of Representatives 145, Rooter's Club 135, Var- sity Track Team 125. MILDRED ALLEN FULTON MODERN LANGUAGE III her ix found a never-failing sense of humor and spontaneiiy of wit. Varsity Basketball 145, Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 45, Monogram Club 12, 3, 45, Class Tennis 11, 2, 35, Class Tennis Champion 135, Class Basketball 12, 35, Class Hockey 11, 2, 35, Debater's Club 135, Rooter's Club 135, Home Economics Club 135, Hiking 11, 25, Dramatic Club 11, 25, Class Baseball 115, Varsity Base- ball 125, Mixed Chorus 115, Girl Scout 115, Rhythmic Club 115. Page thirty-sit ADFLENF HOBSON SCIENCE Sha rounlx bf-mflf in nothing else so happy As in a soul Yl'Nll'Il1b,flMg her good friends. Student-Y Club 143, Glee Club 143, Mixed Chorus 143, Magazine Club 12, 43, Athletic Association 113. ALLAN LINDSAY HOOVER SCIENCE His uuorlil was l'I'l'f joyous. Metric Science Club 143, Critic Eclipse Club 143. ADELAIDE GENEVA HOWARD COMMERCIAL 'Wilb joyous fYl'!'llUlI1 in hir mirlb Anil ranrlor in her ipi-wb. Typewriting Team 143, Magazine Club 143, Home Economics Club 143, Dixie Lore Club 133, Glee Club 12, 33, Mixed Chorus 12, 33, Aeolian Chorus 133. WILLIAM CLAUDI2 HUBAND, JR. LATIN Lruz'r silmrr- fo fbf' sainls,-I nm bn! hunmnf' F-Y Club 113, Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 43 Secretary and Treasurer 133 Secretary 143, junior Or- chestra 123, Band 13, 43, Varsity Soccer 143 Manager 143, Auditorium Club 143, Literary Society 11, 2, 33, Circulation Manager of Pine Wliispers 143, Class Track 11, 23, Varsity Track 13, 43, Monogram Club 143. LONNIE MARGARET HUNTER COMMERCIAL Conrleou.r, Ibn' roy, anal gf-nlle, fbo' n'liring, Typewriting Team 143, Magazine Club 143, Pen Art Club 143, Student-Y 13, 43, Cash- ier's Club 13, 43, Cafeteria Club 143, Varsity Soccer 143, Class Hockey 13, 43, Class Basket- ball 13, 43, Class Baseball 133, El Espanol Club 133, Home Economics Club 133, Athletic As- sociation 12, 3, 43. VERMELL JESTER COMMERCIAL Happy nm lg from care I :nn free, Why aren'l lhvy all ronfvnlrd like me? Magazine Club 143, Home Economics Club 13, 43, Student-Y 143, El Club Espanol 133, Dramatic Club 113. Pugf llmirly-uim' HENRY A. JOITNSON LATIN I ulzwzyx lozwl lllllllfj whom bn.: xlzill in this arf is of goozl f!'lI!f7K'7'dll1l'I7f, fiflrrl for all things. Band 13, 43, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 43, Hi-Y 143. Class Baseball 133, Class Basketball 133, Class Volleyball 133. CONSTANTINE I-IEG1? KAPP LATIN A Iu,vul,,j11xl, uml nprigbt gruflr'mar1. Hi-Y Club 13, 43, Auditorium Club 143, French Club 133. Nazareth Hall Military Academy 1l, 23. CHESTER IRA KEIGIER INDUSTRIAL Airrs An wwf lirrxmf frivml in firm' of 11t'e1l. Varsity Soccer 11, 43, Boys Glee Club 133. Mixed Chorus 133, Aeolian Chorus 133, Span- ish Club 123, Class Soccer 11, 23, Class Track 123. CHARLES FRANK KFSSLER COMMERCIAL lf I fauna! final n way, I will mukt' one. Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 43, Class Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43, Class Soccer 1l, 2, 33, Class Bas- ketball 11, 23, Class Track 123. GERALDINE DREW KIRKMAN GENERAL Ever rburming, fwfr m'u'. Salem Academy 11, 23, French Club 133, Ath- letic Association 13, 43, Secretary of French Club 453. VIRGINIA DELL LANDRETH LATIN WlJovz'i'r rrmqurrs mr xhnll jiml n .YfIl!7l70l'll for. Editor Black and Gold 143, Dramatic Club 13, 43, G-Hi Club 13, 43, Pine Whispers Staff 133, Rooter's Club 133, Varsity Tennis 133, Debaters Club 133, Staff Black and Gold 133, Class Hockey 133, Girl Scout 133, XVin- ner Thrift Play 133, Thursday Morning Book Club 123, Class Baseball 123, Athletic Asso- ciation 1l, 2, 33, Rhythmic Club 113, Hiking Club 133. Page forly VIRGINIA LEE LANGLEY LATIN N1,y fongnr' zvilbin my Iipx I ffilfi For who lulkx muff: HIIIXII lalfe in rain. G-Hi 143, Book Lovers Club 143, Athletic As- sociation 143, Class Hockey 143, Class Soccer 143, Manager 143, Class Basketball 143, Class Baseball 143, Class Tennis 143, Spanish Club 133, Magazine Club 123. MARGARET ELIZABETH LEE COMMIiRC1AL Haw u smile for !'l't'1'j'0lll' you 1I1r'I'f, Ami flrz'y'll lun' u smile for yon. G-Hi 133, Swimming Team 12, 33, Athletic Association 11, 2, 33. EVA DORIS LENTZ MODERN LANGUAGE Courage Ill'l't'V fo xubmif or yivlII,- Anil wha! ix lbrre no! fo be 0l'l'Vl'01lIt'?u G-Hi 143, Varsity Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43, Cap- tain 143, Class Basketball 113, Varsity Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43, Manager 143 Captain 133, Varsity Track 11, 23, Class Track 11, 23, Class Tennis 123, Varsity Hockey 13, 43, Class Hockey 133, Magazine Club 123, Secretary Spanish Club 133, Debaters Club 143, Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 43, Athletic Council 13, 43, Rooters Club 133, Class Soccer 12, 33, Monogram Club 12, 3, 43, Class Baseball Sophomore Coacli 143. HAROLD WESCOTT LONG LATIN A Iilllc' hlllllflf Hou' and llwn Is rclixlml by lbr unisex! men. Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 43, Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 43, Library Page 123, Class Prophet. EFFIE J. LOVELL SCIENCE She bultlx il' ritz' in ber ,1f0INlIl!'XS Im! I0 Jo more fhuu ix rrqIwxh'z1'.,' Varsity Soccer 143, Class Soccer 12, 3, 43, Class Hockey 12, 3, 43, Orchestra 12, 3, 43, Atli- letic Association 11, 2, 3, 43, Girl Scout 11, 23. Dramatic Club 12, 33, Cafeteria Club 143. Tar Heel Club 123, El Club Espanol 133, Book Lovers' Club 143, Student-Y 143. l31ARY HESTON MARTIN LATIN Sink brilliunl, rlvrvr, of a run' fum of mimi, Yllltill buzz' fo look fur I0 firnf om' of ber kind. National Honor Society 143, Editor-in-Chief Pine W'hispers 143, Black and Gold 13, 43, Secretary WiI1stcxn Hi Playersu 143, Class Hockey 13, 43, G-Hi 13, 43, Pine Whispers 133, Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 43, Root- ers, Club 133, Cast WlIat Happened to jones 133, Good Readers Club 133, Treasurer Eng- lish Club 123, President Library Pages 123, Dramatic Club 133, Cashiers' Club 143, Hik- ing Club 143, Highest Honor Promotion 12, 33 Wiiiner Wtirld Hero Contest 123, Winner Thrift Poem Contest 143. u Page forly-one DOROTHY MATTISON LATIN Grave was in all her slaps, hea1'r'n in hm' eye: ln every gesiurz' tlignify anrl low. National Honor Society, French Club 131, Thursday Morning Book Club 121, G-Hi 12, 3, 41, Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 41, Cast Trifles 131, Cast Off Naggs' Head 131, Cast Will O' the Wisp 141, Business Staff Black and Gold 141, Rooters' Club 131, Class Hockey 11, 2, 31, Class Baseball 12, 31, Treasurer French Club 131, Vice-President Honor Society, Vice-Presi- dent Dramatic Club 141, Rhythmic Club 111, May Day Fete 141. ELLA MAE MCDANIEL COMMERCIAL Wise to resolve and palieul lo perform. Magazine Club 141, Cashiers' Club 141, Home Economics Club 141, Vice-President Book Lov- ers' Club 12, 31, WILLIE BERNICE MCGEE LATIN Uprighh1ess is the half of happiness. Book Lovers' Club 141, French Club 131, Ath- letic Association 131. WILLIAM HENRY MCGEHEE SCIENCE And those about him from him shall read the ways of perfect honor. Varsity Track 13, 41, Varsity Basketball 13, 41, Monogram Club 13, 41, Science Club 141, Class Basketball 121, Class Track 12, 31, Cross Country 131, Class Soccer 121, Class Baseball 111- WILLIAM B. MCKENZIE LATIN The man thai lows and laughs must sure do well. Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Varsity Football 141, Varsity Track 141, Scrub Football 12, 31, Class Baseball 141, Class Basketball 12, 31, Class Track 141, Athletic Association 11, 21. MARY LOUISE MCWHIRTER LATIN Make lhe floor upon her wil anzl il will out al the easement: shut that and 'Iufill oul ai the key-holeg slap ihat, 'twill fly with ihe smoke oul at the chimney. Pine Whispers 141, Orchestra 12, 3, 41, All-State Orchestra 141, Athletic Association 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 141, Varsity Tennis 131, Class Tennis 131, Spanish Club 131. Eng- lish Club 121. Page forly-fwo LUCY MARGARET MECUM MODERN LANGUAGE 'Tis moilesfy fha! mullet her seem tlil'iIlf'-.D G-Hi 13, 41, Class Basketball 141. Cashiers: Club 141, Spanish Club 131, Hiking Club 131. Athletic Association 13, 41. ELEANOR MEINUNG SCIENCE She wilb all Ihr rburms of women. Student-Y 141, Magazine Club 141, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Athletic Association 1I, 21. SUSANNAH SWINTON MERCER LATIN Few have borne IH1!'0l1XL'i01lS1y the spell of ber lo1'e1inexs. Wilson High School 1I, 2, 31, House of Rep- resentatives 141, Art Club 141, Athletic As- sociation 141. JAMES EDWIN MESSICK COMMERCIAL Women, women! Ola, how I adorn' lbemf' Glee Club 1I, 21, Literary Society 13, 41, Mix- ed Chorus 11, 21. MARY WILLIAMS MILLER LATIN Nalure made ber wha! sbt' is and rlvsiroyeil the pattern. Student-Y 13, 41, President 141, President Cafeteria Club 141, Debaters' Club 13, 41, Dramatic Culb 13, 41, Staff Pine Whispers 13, 41, Staff Black and Gold 13, 41, Hiking Club 141, Monogram Club 141, Good Readers' Club 131, Rooters' Club 131, Class Hockey 12, 3, 41, Varsity Track 121, Class Basketball 12, 41, Girl Scout 111, Athletic Association 12, 3, 41, Class Soccer 12, 31, May Fete 141. REBECCA DOUG!-ITON MILLER LATIN rr A sweel, heart-lying cheerfulnexs Like the springtime of lhe year, Seemed ever on ber .vlep lo wail- No wonder she was dear. Debaters' Club 13, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 41, Cafeteria Club 141, Student-Y 13, 41, Editor of Triangular News, Girl Scout 1l, 21, English Club 121, Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Varsity Track 121, Class Hockey 12, 3, 41. Monogram Club 141, Class Basketball 13, 41 Mmigel' 131, Captain 141, Rooters' Club 131. Hiking Club 141, Staff Pine Whispers 141, Business Staff Black and Gold 141, Library Page 121. Page forly-lhrez' WILLIAM TAYLOR MILLER SCIENCE All thoughtful men are solilary and original in the-mse1z'es. National Honor Society, Auditorium Club 13, 41, Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Spanish Club 121. F-Y 111. MABEL LUCILLE MINISH COMMERCIAL Grm'rosily is the flower of justice. Dramatic Club 141, Magazine Club 141, Book Lovers' Club 121. JOHN WATSON MORRIS SCIENCE fudge mr by my walk, by my falk, or by my ro1mlrr1anrz'g for I am ashamed of none. Monogram Club 13, 41, Tennis Squad 141, Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, F-Y 111, Treasurer Junior Class, Assistant Manager Football 141, Manager Track 131. INA LOUISE NEXVSOME SCIENCE Ease of hear! her ewfy look conveys. Book Lovers' Club 141, Cafeteria Club 13, 41, Glee Club 141, Mixed Chorus 141, French Club 131. Dramatic Club 131. LILA ROSS NORFLEET LATIN I haw' a hfarf with room for :wary joy. National Honor Society, Business Staff Black and Gold 141, G-Hi 13,41, Varsity Soccer 141, Varsity Basketball 141, Class Hockey 12, 3, 41, Class Soccer 13, 41, Class Basketball 12, 3, 41, Class Baseball 131, Class Swimming 131, English Club 121, Secretary French Club 131, Monogram Club 13, 41, Athletic Asso- ciation 11, 2, 3, 41, Girl Scout 11, 2, 3, 41, Rooters' Club 131, Hiking Club 12, 31, Pro- motion With Highest Honor 131. JAMES JOSEPH NORMAN, JR. LATIN There was a laughing devil in his eye. Auditorium Club 141, Tennis Squad 13, 41, Hi-Y Club 12, 5, 41, F-Y Club 111. Page forty-four MILDRED OWEN LATIN To ser' ber is io low her, And low but ber forrwrg For nature nzazlf' her wha! sbt' is, And m'L'z'r Illdflll' anoilocrln Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Student-Y 143, Senior Marshal 133, Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 43, Freshman Club 12, 33, Girls' Glec Club 11, 23, Rhythmic Club 113, Mixed Chorus 11, 23, Debaters' Club 133. GEORGE PALMER PARDINGTON GENERAL Wifb all my bear! I'1l .til and bear ibm' sing. Hi-Y 12, 43, Second place Baritone Solo State Music Contest 143, Literary Society 11, 2, 43. Track Team 12, 43, First place Tenor Solo State Music Contest 123, Glee Club 123, Mixed Chorus 123, F-Y113. DORIS PARKER GENERAL She is :neck and soft una' IllLli1Il'll1ikL'.H Studcnt-Y 143, Class Soccer 143, Treasurer Book Lovers' Club 143, French Club 133, Class Basketball 13, 43. LUCILE PARKER GENERAL A l'0lHlft'fIdlll'L' in u'biz'h :lid l7H'I'f Swcrl rrrords, flf01I1i5t'5 as awed. House of Representatives 143, Book Lovers' Club 143 Vice-President 143, Class Soccer 143, Student-Y Club 143, French Club 133, Class Basketball 13, 43. EDITH ELIZABETH PER R YMAN COMMERCIAL Her joys are deep as Ihr orrun Her Iroublrx as light' as Ihr' foam. Rhythmic Club 143, Magazine Club 143, Ath- letic Association 133, Hiking Team 133, Soccer 133, Mixed Chorus 133, Cast Iolanthe 133, Glee Club 113. GRACE ELIZABETH PETREE COMMERCIAL Charm xlrikrx fha' sigbf, And mr-rii wins the mul. Magazine Club 143, Student-Y 143, Home Economics Club 143, Dixie Lore Club 133. Page forly-H Le MARY ELIZABETH PINKSTON LATIN Were the perfect, one would azlmire ber more, but love ber less. Varsity Hockey 11, 2, 3, 45, Class Hockey 115, Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 45, Winston-Hi Play- ers 145, Varsity Baseball 11, 25, Athletic As- sociation 1l, 2, 3, 45, Pine Whispers 145, Athletic Council 135, Library Page 11, 25, Hiking Club 135, Rooters' Club 135, Frenclz Club 13, 45, Monogram Club 13, 45, Class Soccer 145, English Club 125, Girl Scout 12, 3, 45, Cast What Happened to jones, 135. CLAUDE SPENCER PLASTER SCIENCE Plays well the game, and knows the limit, Aml still gels all the fun fhere'x in it. Varsity Football 12, 3, 45, Wrestling Team 12, 3, 45, Class Baseball 11, 2, 3, 45, Class Basketball, Scrub Football 115, Vice-President Literary Society 135, President 145. ANNA M. POINDEXTER HOME ECONOMICS For nothing lovelier ran be found In woman than to study household good. French Club 135. LAMA ELIZABETH PULLIAM COMMERCIAL She dealt largely in laughter and nothing in tears. Magazine Club 145, Athletic Association 135. Hiking Team 135, Class Soccer 135, Class Hockey 135, Glee Club 135, Mixed Chorus 135, Cast Iolanthe 135. HAZEL REBECCA RIGHTS COMMERCIAL Quick to learn, wise Io lu1ow. Magazine Club 145, Class Soccer 11, 2, 35, Class Baseball 135. R. E. CALDWELL ROANE LATIN None but himself ran ln' his lzarallelf' Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 45, F-Y 115, Literary Society 125, Glee Club 125, Scrub Football 11, 25. Varsity Football 135, Manager F o o t b al l 145, Varsity Basketball 13, 45, Swimming 11, 2, 3, 45, Track 145, President junior Class, Secretary Hi-Y Club 125, Class Baseball 11, 25, Monogram Club 145, Class Basketball 125, Sec- retary 'Sophomore Class, Class Historian 145, Auditorium Club 13, 45, Class Track 12, 45. Page forty-six HUGH BURGESS ROBINSON SCIENCE He is never loo busy fo play a prank or to do a favor. Literary Society 141, Class,Baseba1l 141. GEORGE EDWARD ROTHROCK COMMERCIAL The fora' of bis mcrif makes his own way. Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club 12, 31, Mix- ed Chorus 12, 31, Hi-Y 141, Monogram Club 141, Band 141, Class Baseball 131, Class Bas- ketball 141, Varsity Soccer 141, Cast Io- lanthe' 131, Varsity Baseball 141. HENRY L. RUSS SCIENCE Df'lerr1ina1ion is thf masfrr key to success. Auditorium Club 141, Cafeteria Club 141. Varsity Football 141, Scrub Football 131, Var- sity Basketball 13, 41, Class Baseball 12, 3, 41 C. LYMAN SALE GENERAL Tbvy say Ibrrr an' bvlfrr mrn fhan I, Bul I'll hdll' lo gr! my glum's. Business Manager Pine Whispers 141, Prop- erty Manager Dramatic Club 141, Vice-Presi- dent Literary Society 141, Critic Literary So- ciety 141,'Basketball 11, 2, 31, Baseball 131, Debaters' Club. WILLIE BLANCHARD SAMS LATIN Life's a jest and all Ibings show il, I thought so once um! now I know ii. Band 13, 41, Class Basketball 13, 41, Class Baseball 13, 41, Literary Society 13, 41. JOHN WILLIAM SAUNDE RS SCIENCE The readiness? of doing doth expresse No ollu-r bu! llJe.doer's willingnesse. Literary Society 141, First Year French Club 141, Science Club 141. Page forly-smrn i LACY FRANKLIN SAVAGE Commencmt. Haw your l'UlIl'1l'fi0l1 and slam! firmf Black and Gold Staff 141, Cashiers' Club 131- ,IOSEPH MORRIS S1iACHTMAN LATIN MuxiruI as is Alvollrfs lair. Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Concert Master of Orchestra 141, State Orchestra 141, Dcbaters' Club 131, Literary Society 11, 21, Glee Club 111, String Quartet 131. J. HENRY SHELLINGTON SCIENCE Ease was his fbiff dis1'arf'.', Hi-Y 141, Auditorium Club 13, 41, Varsity Baseball Squad 141, Class Baseball 13, 41, Class Basketball 131, Class Soccer 131, Class Volley- ball 131. MARY BLANCHE SHELTON LATIN For sbr' is wixr, if I ran judge bfrg A1111 fair she ir, if Ilya! mim' uyvs br frueg A1111 trur the ix, as sbt' hath prowml hvrsvlff' National Honor Society, Athletic Association 141, Magazine Club 141, Spanish Club 131, Business Staff Pine Wl1isper 141. Thursday Morning Book Club 121, Varsity Track 111, Routers' Club 131, Class Hockey 111, Class Baseball 111, Class Soccer 131, Library Page 12, 31. BURKE SHEVICK SCIENCE Hr s no! afraid lo say his my, though fha whole world be uguinxf him. Boxing Team 141, Class Basketball 12, 41, Literary Society 141, Science Club 141, Varsity Track Team Salisbury High School 131, Class Baseball 141. FORYST EVELYN SIDES COMMERCIAL Her fan' had u womlvrflll fusvilizllioli in il. Home Economies Club Treasurer 141, Maga- zine Club Vice-Presidcnt 141, Dixie Lore Club 131, Athletic Association 131. Page forly-vigbl 5 ADA BALMA SIMS COMMERCIAL Rich in saving common sense, I Book Lovers' Club 13, 41, Cafeteria Clu 13, 41, G-Hi 13, 41, Magazine Club 121. MARTHA ELISABETH SINGLETARY LATIN Time cannot wither nor custom stale her in- finite variety. National Honor Society, Pine Whispers 13, 41, Associate Editor 141, Black and Gold 141, Triangular Debating Team 141, Stud- ent-Y 13, 41, Winston Hi-Players 12, 3, 41, Student Council 141, Class Secretary 131, Cafeteria Club 12, 3, 41, Athletic Association 12, 3, 41, Hiking Club 141, Class Hockey 12, 3, 41, Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Root- ers' Club 131, Library Page 121, Girl Scout 111, Debaters' Club 13, 41, English Club 121, French Club 13, 41. FRANCIS CHRISTINE SMATHERS GENERAL She is beautiful, and therefore io be woo'zlg She is a womang lberefore to he won. Debaters Club 141, Hendersonville High School 11, 2, 31. JAMES WALTER SMlTl'I COMMERCIAL When he will, he will Ana' you may depend on it. Varsity Baseball Squad 12, 3, 41, Literary So- ciety 1I, 2, 3, 41, Class Baseball 12, 31, Class Volleyball 131. SALLIE EVELYN SMOTHERS COMMERCIAL Never idle a moment, bu! thrifty and thought- ful of ofhr-rs. House of Representatives 141, G-Hi 13, 41, Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 31, Dramatic Club 12, 31, Thursday Morning Book Club 121, staff Pine Whispers 141. THELMA DEANE SMOTHERS LATIN The reason jirrn, the lemperale will, Ena'urance, foresight, strength, and skill. Class Secretary 141, G-Hi 13, 41, Spanish Club 131, Athletic Association 131, Holyoke High School, Massachusetts 11, 21, Typing Team 13, 41, l'Pine Whispers', 141. Page forly-nine JOHN ELWOOD SNEAD SCIENCE HBl'l'l1llXL' I rim! ual, fleifher mm' of wha! I feel, can you be so sballou' as lo dream I fvrl nothing? Varsity Football 143, Scrub Football 133, Class Basketball 123, Baseball Team 133, Swimming Team 123. RUTH ESTELLE SNOW MODERN LANGUAGE She is merry, she is clever. Clemmons High School 12, 33, Cafeteria Club 143, Dramatic Club 143, Athletic Association 11, 43, Hikers' Club 143, Class Baseball 143. Book Lovers' Club 143, Library Page 113. NESTOR YALE SOSNIK SCIENCE Hung sorrow! Cari' will l'ilI u wif. Therefore, lcfs be merry. Scrub Football 143, Literary Society 143, Sci- ence Club 143, Band 11, 23. MARION EVELYN SOUTHERN LATIN A fomvly maiil enough, Anil friemlly spoken- Cv-Hi 13, 43, Girls' Glen Club 13, 43, Cashiers' Club 133, Cast Iolanthe 133, Mixed Chorus 133, Thursday Morning Book Club 123, Cast Dolly Vardcnu 123. SALLIE SPRY COMMERCIAL Of all lbs' girls fha! are so smarf, Thz'rc's none like lm-fly Sully. Class Baseball 12, 3, 43, Class Basketball 12, 3, 43, Varsity Baseball 143, President Maga- zine Club 143, Cafeteria Club 12, 43, Man- ager Senior Basketball 143, President Dixie Lore Club 133, Athletic Association 12, 33, Cashiers' Club 133, Captain Senior Baseball 143, Home Economics Club 133. l V JOSEPH ALTON STANFORD COMMERCIAL An bones! man, t'l0Xt'-bllffO11t'll lo Ihr' chin, Broadcloih wilhouf, and a warm beurt withinf' , Typcwriting Team 143, Library Page 12, 33. Pugr jifly MARY ELIZABETH STERLING LATIN High c'rz'I'lml fhoughls sealed in a heart 01 love. Pine Whispers 3 41 Varsity Tenni 42 3 41 Manager 431 Varsity Hockey 441 G-Hi 43, 41,,Math Club President 441, Orches tra 43, 41, Class Baseball 42, 3, 41, Clas Basketball 43, 41, Class Soccer 42, 3, 41, Ath letic Association 42, 3, 41, Cafeteria Club 431 National Honor Society 441 President 441 .. - - ,. C , ' h s Hiking Club 431, Promotion Highest Honor 42, 31, Thursday Morning Book Club 421 Library Page 421, Monogram Club 43, 41 Athletic Council 431, Reserve Basketball Squad 431, Cashiers' Club 42, 41, Winner World Hero Contest 421, Winner Library Contest 421, Winner Thrift Contest 441, May Day Fete 42, 41, Class Historian 441. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON SCIENCE . Tiflrs of honor add noi lo his worth, Who ix himself an honor fo bis liI'lrs. Varsity Football 441, Varsity Basketball 441. Varsity Track 43, 41, Monogram Club 43, 41, Science Club 441, Vice-President of Student Body 441, Hi-Y 441, Spanish Club 431. ROMULUS WEATHERS STILL SCIENCE Whrr1 joy and duty flash, Lvl duly go fo smash. Literary Society 441, Debatcrs' Club 441, Var- sity Tennis 441, French Club 431, Band 431 Dramatic Club 421, Athletic Association 421 Class Soccer 421, Class Baseball 411. a I IRIS MAE STITH LATIN Her fan' hriokz-m'rl all fbingx Jour and gooa'- Girl Scout 41, 21, Glee Club 431, Mixed Chorus 43, 41, G-Hi 431, Treasurer 441, Cash- iers' 431, Athletic Association 41, 2, 3, 41 Class Hockey 43, 41, Class Soccer 43, 41 Varsity Basketball 43, 41, Orchestra 441, Vice- President Cafeteria Club 441. v WILBUR BARTON STITH SCIENCE NEl'l'l'j' worzl hu speaks is u nolc To zlruw Ihr mrelvsx hrurr'r. El Club Espanol 42, 31. GEORGE ARTHUR STOCKTON SCIENCE Who rvlishml u joke, and rrioirml in n pun, Ran' rompoumf of ozldily, frolir, ana' fun. H-Y 43, 41, Cashiers' Club 441, Monogram Club 43, 41, Varsity Track 431, Varsity Soc- cer 42, 31, Varsity Basketball Squad 431. Page ffly-our EMMITT VERNON STONE GENERAL Much sludy is u wearinrss of the flesh. Hi-Y 13, 41, Monogram Club 141, Varsity Soccer 141,'Class Track 13, 41, Dramatic Club 12, 31, Boys' Glee Club 141, Mixed Chorus 141, Greensboro Contest 141, Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41. CHARLES B. STONESTREET LATIN Lr'l's finish business, banish sorrow, To the gods belongs tomorrow. Varsity Track 161, Varsity Football 14, 5, 61 Manager 151, Monogram Club 15, 61, Liter- ary Society 11, 2, 3, 4, 5, 61 Secretary 161, rchestra 11 2 3 Band 11, 2, 3, 4, s, 61,0 4, s,s1. 1 y 1 KATHERINE CASHEL STONEY GENERAL Hun1ilily is lhe base of furry rirluef' Mixed Chorus 151, Student-Y 14, 51 Secretary 151, Good Readers' Club 141, G-Y 131, May Day Fete 131, French Club 151, East Bend High School 11, 21, Glee Club 151. ADDIE VIOLA STULTZ COMMERCIAL Virtue ulonv is the zmrrring sign of a nohlr' soul. Magazine Club 141. MARTHA IRENE SWAIM LATIN Noi u day without somefhing done. Book Lovers' Club 141, Dramatic Club 131, Student-Y Club 131, Spanish Club 12, 31, President 131. MERYL EUGENIA SNVAIM SCIENCE As pun' as a pearl, and as fmrfecl: A noble and innorrnl girl. Varsity Soccer 141, Class Soccer 12, 3, 41, Class Hockey 141, Varsity Baseball 141, Class Baseball 13, 41 Manager 141, Athletic Asso- ciation 141, Typing Team 141, Pen Arts Club 141, Book Lovers' Club 141, Class Track 111, Varsity Track 111. Pugv fifty-two RUTH ALBERTA TATE COMMERCIAL Do well and righl, aml lei the world sink. Magazine Club 143, Book Lovers' Club 12, 33. JENNIE ELIZABETH TAVIS LATIN And of her voiee in erhoing hearls A sound must long remain. G-Hi Club 13, 43, Mixed Quartette 143, Win- ner Contralto Solo 143, President Girls' Glee Club 143, Mixed Glee Club 12, 3, 43, Cast Iolantl'1e 133, Girls' Quartette 133, Girls' Glee Club 12, 33, Cast Dolly Varden 123. English Club 123. OLLIE EVELYN TESH COMMERCIAL She learns to live, and lives to learn, Taking play and lessons in their turnf' Book Lovers' Club 12, 43, Typing Team 143, Dramatic Club 143, Girl Scout 113. OSMYN ORLANDO TESH COMMERCIAL Melhinks there is much reason in his sayings. Literary Society 11, 43, Debaters' Club 123, Typewriting Team 13, 43, House of Represen- tatives 143. LEMA CARMELL THOMAS COMMERCIAL She is as eonslant as the stars. Home Economics Club 143, Cast Dolly Var- den 123. PHILIP L. THORPE LATIN Alike regardless of lheir smile or frown, and quile zlelennined not fo he laughed down. F-Y Club 113, Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 43, Class Baseball 11, 23. Page fifly-ihree EDITH IRENE TRIVETTF SCIENCE A frivuil who knows and dares to say Tin' lrrarv, sweet words that rhrrr the zuriyf, Secretary Book Lovers' Club 141, Cafeteria Club 13, 41, Cashiers' Club 11, 2, 41, G-Hi Club 141, French Club 131, Class Baseball 131, Hikers' Club 131, Winner Fearrington Hygiene Medal 121. GEORGE EDWARD TUCKER, JR. LATIN I am surf' rurc's an enemy to life. Literary Society 141. JOHN PRESTON TURNER SCIENCE What a warm-hearted rogue is this! Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Scrub Football 131, Class Soccer 131, French Club 121. PAULINE LONG TUTTLE LATIN For she was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary, Like streams that keep a summer minrl Snowlaid in january. G-Hi 141, Secretary Book Lovers' Club 141, French Club 131, Thursday Morning Book Club 121. ABRAHAM URBAND LATIN A mighty spirit yilleil that Iilllr frame. Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Auditorium Club 141, Debaters' Club 131, Debating Team 141, Liter- ary Society 11, 21, Dramatic Club 11, 21, Dramatic Team 111, Cast lolanthe 131. RENA URBAND COMMERCIAL I know you have a gentle, noble lmnlwer, A soul as even as calm. Honor Society, Secretary 141, Typewriting Team 141, Dramatic Club 131, Promotion With Highest Honor 131, Spanish Club 12, 31, Athletic Association 111. Page fifty-four WlI.LlAM LESTER VANHOY SCIENCE Full of wise furr ix your r'oInm'l. Metric Science Club 141. VIOLA MAE VAUGHN COMMEIICIAI, Sbr s Irue lo her u'orI1, her work, and br: frif'mls. Typing Team 141, Magazine Club 141, Class Baseball 131, Magazine Club 121, Class Basket- ball 121. MYRTLE MAF WAGONER COMMERCIAL I profess noi tulkiug: only lbix, Le! each man 110 bix In-xl. Book Lovers' Club 141. ELIZABETH BRIGGS WALKER MODERN LANGUAGE A lmflty girl, a witty girl, A girl so full of fun, A brainy girl, a rarrful girl, A ihouxuml girls in our. Class President 141, Business Manager Pine Whispers 141, Dramatic Club 12, 41, Varsity Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41, G-Hi 141, Orchestra 12, 31, Band 121, Treasurer Debaters' Club 131, Varsity Baseball 1l, 31, Athletic Asso- ciation 11, 2, 31, Pine Whispers Business Staff 131, Varsity Track 121, Vice-President Spanish Club 121, Class Basketball -121, Mixed Chorus 1l1, Rhythmic Club 1l1, Senior Mar- shal 131, Maid of Honor May Day Fete 141. MILDRED FRANKIE WALKER GENERAL Whatever she dizl was Jonf' with xo much ease, In her alone 'iwax rzahmzl Io plr-asv. Farmington High School, N. C., 11, 2, 31, Dra- matic Club 141, Book Lovers' Club 141. LEWIS ALBERT WALSER LATIN Pleasure nml arfiou nialzr' bit bonrs xrrm xlJ0rl. Varsity Soccer 141, Class Basketball 13, 41, Class Baseball 13, 41, Literary Society 131. Page fifly-fire CARMI MILLER WARNER COMMERCIAL Tis good nafurr only wins ilu' Inari. Dramatic Club 141, Magazine Club 141, Book Lovers' Club 121. GENEIVIE KATHLEEN WEISNER COMMERCIAL Tha sfzringlime of ber rbilziisb years, Halh never los! ils fresh perfume. Typing Team 141, Magazine Club 141, Rhyth- mic Club 141, May Day Fete 12, 41, Library Page 13, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 41, Athletic Association 131, Manager Class Soccer 131, Book Lovers' Club 131, Class Hockey 131, Rooters' Club 131, Hikers Club 12, 31, Class Baseball 121, Girl Scout 111. LAWRENCE TAFT WHITE LATIN Beware bow you say more than you maang Brfffrr mean more ihan you say. Literary Society 12, 3, 41, Class Baseball 12, 3, 41, Varsity Baseball 111, Class Basket- ball 12, 3, 41, Varsity Basketball 111, Mono- gram Club 141, Class Soccer 131, Varsity Soc- cer 141, Spanish Club 121, Class Track 12, 31, Class Volleyball 13, 41. MARY ELIZABETH WHITE COMMERCIAL In small proportions we jus! beauties see, Ami in xhorl nufasurrs life may prrferf be. Magazine Club 141, President Home Economics Club 141, Glce Club 141, Queen's Maid May Day 141, Glee Club 131, Mixed Chorus 131, Cast Iolanthe 131, Hiking Club 12, 31, Class Soccer 12, 31, Class Hockey 12, 31, Class Base- ball 12, 31, Rooters' Club 12, 31, May Day Fete 121, Athletic Association 12, 31, Girl Scout 111, Class Swimming 131. WALTER LATTIMORE WHITE, JR. SCIENCE I low' a lassief' Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 12, 3, 41, Cash- iers' Club 131, Literary Society 11, 21, Debat- ersi Club 13, 41. JAMES AUBREY WILSON SCIENCE The umjvokfn woid l1!'l'I'l' does harm. Science Club 141, Spanish Club 121. Page ffly-six EVA LOUISE WILSON COMMERCIAL Her eyes were large, and full of light, And on her lips there played a smile. Class Baseball 12, 3, 42, Varsity Baseball 122, Athletic Association 13, 42, Dixie Lore Club 132, Maid In May Day Fete 122, Dramatic Club 132, Secretary Magazine Club 142, Sec- retary Home Economics Club 142, Class Basket- ball 142, May Day Fete 142. WILLIAM THOMAS WILSON LATIN His heart and hand both open and free. President Hi-Y 142, President Auditorium Club 142, Student Council 142, Literary Society 11, 22 President 122. ETHEL EVA WOODWARD COMMERCIAL A tender heart, a loyal mind Which with temptation I tould trust, Yet never linked with error find. Magazine Club 142, Home Economics Club 13, 42, Book Lovers' Club 122. LILLIAN JUANITA WOMBLE MODERN LANGUAGE She has an eye that could speak, though her tongue were silent. G-Hi Club 142, Art Club 142, Hiking Club 142, Varsity Basketball 142, Varsity Hockey 11, 2, 3, 42, Varsity Track 11, 2, J, 42, Class Basketball 142, Class Baseball 142, Class Soccer 142, Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 42, Mono- gram Club 13, 42, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 42, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 42, Book Lovers' Club 132, Cast Dolly Varden 122, Rhythmic Club 112, Class Hockey 112, Class Track 112, Rooters' Club 132, Queen's Maid May Day Fete 142. GAITHER JAMES AUSTIN GENERAL WILLIAM RUSSELL JAMES SCIENCE MARY ELIZABETH MCCLINTOCK IWIODERN LANGUAGE BARBARA JANE MGKENZIE COMMERCIAL STENOGKAPI-IIc VIRGIL OSBORN LATIN Page fifty-seven BLACK GOLD 1 43 , f? if - -5? - 'pi iqj 3-if. Y , wlrcv- 77, -I 55 HISTORY OF CLASS OF JUNE, 1928 In the full moon of September, One hundred, forty and eight years After the pale-faces had won their freedom From the land across the waters, Five hundred and forty braves and maidens Entered the big tribe of the Reynolds Wigwam. u We have come, O Big Chief Moore, to learn The lore and wisdom of your chieftainsg Come to learn the brave deeds of the mighty, Even of the Gauls and Romans, Learn the language of the Spaniard, And the Frenchman, and the long-forgotten Latin, Come to fill our heads with the art Of cooks and tailorsg to learn Of the butterflies and the reptiles, Of the mighty works of Shakespeare, And the intricacies of figures, And the wisdom of the ancientsg How to build our bodies stronger, How to work the clever typewriter, How to learn the art of printing, And the ways of manual training, Yea, to learn about the heavens, And the stars and the creation, And all that wise and prudent teachers Deem it best for us to know. Then the Big Chief answered thusly, Handsome braves and pretty maidens, Wisely have you picked our Wigwam, We welcome you into the mysteries Of our tribedom and our learning. Here you will be taught and tutored In the hope that the tomorrow May be rich in blessings for you. In the first year our fair maidens Won eternal fame and glory in the game Of sticks and balls, beating all the upper classmen. Thus we avenged our hated rivals, The lordly sophomores, our tormenters, For the war dance they had led us, For the gauntlet they had made us Run between their cruel weapons. One moon after the next September, All these warriors and these maidens Met in council for a pow-wow. Here we named our Chieftain, Brave Carl Beck to be our leader, 'Til the flowers bloomed 'gain in June. At another council, Spoke our Wise and noble chieftain: This, our Wigwam, is so pretty, er Page fifty-right 1, if G01 D., ..-CBLBCKC Q eb Page fifty-nine - ,.-f-,aL,e - ,is A Yet our lawns are badly littered, Littered with old scraps of paper. Now , saith he, let us challenge, Challenge all the other classes To clean up and stop this practice. And we challenged, and we fought, Fought the paper and the rubbish Until every piece was goneg And the others praised our victory And our riddance of the trash. Once again came Indian summer, And in the full mooniof September Met we again for council. Daring Smithdeal was our leader. In the month of January, When the ice began to freeze, Came our pretty golden circlets. On each circle there was carven The big Wigwam and the numbers, 1 - 9 -- 2 1 8 On the sixth clay of the May month When the flowers were their fairest Called we to the big feast the upper Classmen who had often teased us. Then about the feast we gathered, 'f fspr ggi'-9x43 '- - ' aio: 7 classmen. Made our peace with all our tribesmen, Ate and danced and sang together. Then there came a new September, Came and found us full-fledged Seniors, Wise and prudent, learned and solemn. We, the upper classmen of the thousand of the Wigwam, Named our leader for the last year, Named her from among the fairest, Named our own Elizabeth Walker. Thus we grew, strong in body And mighty in the field of learning, We, the Seniors of the High School, We, the leaders of the big tribe. Yet, with all this we are saddened, Saddened as we come to parting, Parting that will be heart-breaking, For we love the big Wigwam, Love the Big Chief and his helpers, Love our braves and all our maidens, Who have worked and toiled togeth Who have shared their joys and ple But the future yet is calling, For the braves and maidens calling, To conquer all the world unconqu And to this, our task, we face, With our motto e'er before us: er, asures. ered, The horizon broadens as we climb. -Mary Sterling, Caldwell Roane, Moody Gaither. AL..-.e o'?S?QfQl'Q5tk, f- g POEM Class of June, 192 8 Morning misted the valley with smoky gray As we stood there below Four years ago. While up on high The buildings were outlined against the trees and sky The waving flags, the brook, both seemed to say, We blaze the trail of those who would know. Ahead was the hill to climb, Mists to penetrate, Ahead were the woods to pass And the narrow gate. Then we climbed the hill, and we learned the lessons Of age-old lore, The lesson of love for school and friends, The lessons of life, which laughter blends With the fight on the field, and the loyalty To the colors above that soar. We have come to the dusk of our High School dayg We are on the crest, But once on the top there is brief delay, For tomorrow, with the sun, is another day. We must start anew in the early morn With renewed zest. So we bid adieu to the old, and seek new, But we cherish the memory, We strive for the best, and work for success Whatever the future may be. -Martha Singlefary. Ps ly 2-mq?B,giClQii, Q - EQOLQQ-?Y -3- PROPHECY Class of June, 1928 . T WAS THE NIGHT before the final collection of articles for the 1928 Senior issue of Black and Gold Three frantic prophets were rushing hither weeks these same poor disheartened pupils had raged argued refuted and ranted but still no inspirations Half the night was already gone one of the three was now in the last stages of exhaustion Air, air! we cried. The whole committee filed out into the night. We simply must have a change of scene, or we might go mad. As I stumbled out the door I bumped into a sleepy night-watchman who truly was sitting down on his job. We asked him if he knew anything about prophesying, but even before he answered we knew there was no hope. Come to think about it, you might use some old directions I found once-that is of course, if you aren't afraid to dig up an Indian grave, and if you aren't superstitious, he advised querulously. We left him, feeling even more down-hearted than ever. Who in the world would expect to find the future of our 1928 Senior Class by delving into an old Indian grave? And yet, because we did not know what else to do, we did follow his instructions. It was terribly cold, and we were so tired. We had mountains of dirt piled all about us, and as yet we had not come across any queer Indian relics. just as I felt that I could go no further my foot struck against a small round object. I picked it up hesitatingly, and then, with a frantic shout I called the others to my side. We had at last found the prophet. It was about the size of a baseballg long hair hung down its back. Its lips were sewed tight together. A most ghastly object- the preserved head of an old Indian prophet! If it could only prophesy! We were very particular to follow the directions correctly now. If we cut the string too much its mouth would shrink so much it could not speak plainly. At last all was ready. The three prophets stood at attention, pencils in hand while I questioned the gruesome object as to the future of our illustrious class. The boneless jaws clicked futilely two or three times, and then it began to speak, and we found that twenty years from now: Mary Elizabeth Pinkston was touring the Mediterranean in company with her husband, a young movie actor from Alabama, who had made a fortune selling French telephones. Sam Edwards had opened a dancing school where he specialized in aesthetic dancers, spring and otherwise. 9, is ' 1 4? i . U ,, . . . 1 1 and yon in the search for inspiration, but none was forth-coming. For three 'r l S 3 Y 1,51 YI - 1 - - . . .Y-1 dill 1 , ' , ' Juanita Womble was an equestrienne with Jingling Sisters Circus. Philip Bolich's new picture entitled, One Round Bolich, or Beautiful But Dumb had just been released and was declared the success of the century. It was done in true Bolich style. David Bowers had at last secured a position as musical director in an asylum for inveterate bassoon players. Eleanor Meinung was a promising young dentist in the city. Mildred Owen had opened a beauty parlor up over the Crumb. It is said that Eleanor Meinung was a regular customer. - Dick Chamberlain was legal adviser for the Cornwall Mines, Inc., which Charles Cornwall had acquired in his bold, bad way from the Sultan of Morocco. Dick was a Page sixly-one X 1 Y 1.21 ,L-2 , - -ggzfq -we -Ja great success in this position, even though he insisted on raising cock-roaches in the bunk house. Mildred Fulton was a dress designer for Christine Smathers who owned a select fashion shop at Palm Beach. ' John Davis was coaching football at the United States Naval Academy and did his best to turn out a team which would win over the Army where his old friend and classmate, Caldwell Roan, had devised a plan of playing without the use of a ball. This was a great improvement as it eliminated the necessity for tackling, saved balls, and made football unnecessary. Milly Cunningham was now one of the most popular ladies of the young married set. She was also teaching a course to those interested in dressmaking and the proper food for fatigued husbands. Leonard Eisenburg was doing a thriving business selling maritime lots to pros- pective builders. His motto was Anywhere in the Atlantic-lots cool, deep, and humid. Moody Gaither finally outgrew his horse laugh and established a dairy from which his customers obtained running milk in their homes. He charged for it by the foot and had made a fortune. Margaret Mecum was now a social service worker cleaning up the slums of Wel- come, N. C. Robert Coggins was a street cleaner in the metropolis of Elkin. He used a roller coaster for down-hill cleaning. , Lacy Savage was head waiter in a fashionable cafe where he received a retainer's fee for translating menus for the regular patrons. He learned his French by the easy correspondence method after leaving high school. Robert Gorrell was one of Winston-Salem's most prominent men and had been elected to the State legislature. Here he found Lawrence White to be the leader of a large party, supported by the women of North Carolina, who having once been school girls backed Shim in his bill for a minimum of 365 holidays per year for school children, and even thought that the number should be increased to 366 on leap year. Alice Leah Gerner was teaching music at Guilford College with Bessie Hennis assisting her. ' Diana Dyer had organized a G-Hi Club in Labrador and was having the time of her life learning to do an ice skate dance. Alton Stanford had taken up aviation, and after receiving his diploma, had suc- ceeded in securing a steady position in the Los Angeles zoo teaching the young birds to fly. Claire Hanes was making her appearance at court in London. We wondered if she let the king get in a word edgewise. Louise McWhirter was living on a fortune'made from her latest invention, a method to prevent babies from swallowing safety pins-a gag placed over the mouth of the baby which would prevent it from opening its mouth wide enough to swallow the pin. Elwood Snead was prospecting in the streams of the Ozarks for a platinum gold fish. With him we found Wilbur Stith who was making a collection of rain drops. He had already discovered 57 varieties. Romulys Still had been the most prosperous boot-legger in Chicago, but he had reformed. He was declared the best mayor Chicago had ever possessed. Mildred Biles was teaching physical education at Vassar, while Hazel Bradford was a professor of history assisting Miss C. B. Branham at Emory University. William Russell James, Jr., D. H. was selling patent medicines in the drug stores of America. He secured testimonials from all his classmates by sending samples. Mildred Dillon was playing in Wild West pictures, while Doris Lentz and Frances Chandler were black faced comedians on the Keith circuit. Page sixty-two - J -BLACKQ A 0 - 3,07-.Qgfff -aa. - 3 - -isis: . -zz ,gf ' H' Mary Creech was a camp director at a boys' camp in Tokio, and Lila Ross Norfleet, her old friend, was a famous girl scout leader. Willie Sams was at present in an institution of detention where he had been sent because one of his numerous theatres had been a little radical in showing news-reels unfavorable to the presidential campaign of Abe Urband. Abe was the proud inventor of a stainless vest and had been put up for president as an expression of gratitude on the part of his fellow men. Joseph Shachtman played first violin in Sousa's band where he was a great success because the other instruments drowned him out. Lewis Walser was the proud owner of a Weiner-joint at Coney Island, where his old classmates were always given an extra helping of onions whenever they showed up. Mary Martin had taken Greta Garbo's place in the celluloid world, while Rebecca Miller had become a second Delores Del Rio, at Hollywood. A John Gorrell was running a large racing stable at Miami and raised rattle snakes and other vipers on the side line, which were used in making hair tonic all over the country. Mary Miller was a brilliant young lawyer defending a certain teacher, a Mr. McNew, charged with assigning too-long Latin lessons. Virginia Langley with Lois Hill and Flossie Caudle was a missionary to Africa. George Tucker was teaching Latin in a kindergarten in Norway. He got along fine on the holidays. ' Clement Chambers was a cornetist in one of the world's most famous string quartets. Pauline Tuttle was a kindergarten teacher in Kernersville. We found that Blanche Shelton was married to a count and was living in Paris. Walter White, contrary to all expectations was a conirmed bachelor. The reason became obvious when we were told that he had not yet given up clarinet lessons. Virgil Osborn was a great success in the Shevick Film corporation. QBert Shevickj. We were not much surprised to hear this, however, because he always was a lady's man. Virginia Landreth was the author of a new book entitled From Darwinism to Buggismf' This book was the best seller for 1948. Mary Sterling was doing settlement work in the slums of New York. Iris Stith was her right-hand assistant. K Aubrey Wilson was leading a symphony orchestra, but we could hardly recognize him with his mustache and beard. John Brendle has just been convicted of first degree murder by the illustrious lawyer, Mr. Butner. It seemed that john had been married. Dorothy Mattison was most happily marriedg we've forgotten to whom. Evelyn Barber was now living off the fat of the land. She owned a reducing academy. Lib Tavis had become a Metropolitan prima donna, while Marion Southern was sing- ing in a mixed choir. Everett Dean now weighed around 250 pounds, but he had never given up his ambition to be a second Lindbergh. Billy Doss was doing a rushing business on college campuses by arranging schedules so that they would not interfere too much with athletics. Bert Fields was indeed a hero to the women. He had just discovered a new hair dye which changed color every week. - Kathleen Weisner had at last actually grown up and was wearing her hair up. Page sixty-three V , flags...-4C123E...,.A,..,. Having waxed athletic, she was now teaching physical education in a Baltimore high school for girls. Edward Rothrock was a librarian in the Congressional Library. i Katherine Stoney and Laura Cahill were in Winston-Salem organizing a Student-Y for the Freshman girls. They were said to have great influence over them. Emmitt Stone was one of the greatest geologists of the day. Geraldine Kirkman was dancing the tango in a cabaret. Robert Benbow will never get to Heaven, we feared. He was selling some worthless Florida real estate to the innocent Lester VanHoy. Suzannah Mercer was a renowned poetess and biographer. We are sorry but Bill Hawkins was still tied to a matrimonial apron string. Lillian Doub was in Chautauqua playing a leading role in a rollicking farce with Irene Swain and Willie McGee as her supporting cast. Nestor Sosnik was an up and coming merchant of this city. Some of the people thought it was his business ability, but the real secret of his success was a large S-4.98 sign in the window. Robie Ebert was one of the outsanding young married women of the city and was very much interested in the Industrial Reform Movement that had taken such a hold in the town. There undoubtedly was something crooked about Bill Bryang he had just defeated Abe Urband in the contest of the Tall Men of the Nation. Annie Mae Hauser was a teacher of Virgil at Cooleemee High School. We learned that she was following an entirely different method from Mr. Mac's. In fact you never would have known that,she had been one of his students. Worth Allen had just gained a lot of publicity by discovering a new way to hold a test tube without burning one's fingers. 'Ruth Snow had been awarded her Master's Degree at the University of Chicago and had gone to England to teach American History in King George's School. The most important divorce case in history had just been won by the illustrious Mr. Hall. His client, now Miss Virginia Burgin, was very grateful to him for freeing her from, her former husband, Count Spilozi. 'Thelma Smothers has gone in for hair dressing. Her latest was called the Thelma Bob, which was very popular. Claud Cook had indeed selected an appropriate vocation. He was the chief chef in the home of a high class hot-dog stand proprietor. Patty Clingman was playing Clara Bow roles in the Dean, Denemark, Plaster corporation. The oflicers of this corporation were Belle Denemark, President, with Pinky Plastefgand Everett Dean as first and second Vice-Presidents. George Stockton played opposite her. Lindsay Hoover was one of the most eminent quack doctors of the day. His specialty was carbolic acid to cure ingrown toenails. Mary White was very much interested in trees, perhaps due to the Science depart- ment's efforts along that line, and was working on an idea all her own. She insisted that it would work. This very new idea was a May-pole which bloomed with the rib- bons already on it, and thus removed all the trouble and worry caused by having to decorate such an object. james Norman had achieved no little glory from his position as judge of the juvenile court in Chicago, where he daily tried hundreds of petty misdemeanors, such as murder, assault and battery, and larceny. He was accounted the most lenient judge who ever Page sixty- four ,, an .- .,,... held the position, and would not even bother to hear a case unless it was something serious like playing a saxophone after midnight. Vermell Jester and Ella Mae McDaniel had opened a popcorn and peanut stand on Broadway. When asked why they chose this profession, Ella Mae said that it was for the good of humanity since, formerly, New Yorkers had not been accustomed to eating enough molasses and popcorn balls. Ruth Dixon was a guide at Guilford Battleground, for Greensboro had taken on immense proportions, and Guilford Battleground was a popular attraction to outsiders. Ethel Woodward, nothing daunted, was selling real estate bonds in Florida, which state had again boomedg she was raising alligator pears as a side line. Lucile Parker was now with a famous advertising concern. She spent most of her time placing the goods of Poindexter and Petree Co. before the eyes of a disinterested public. Anna and Grace had tried to put the Coca-Cola people out of business by their new cold drink called Coffee-Hom. William Wilson, alias Wild Bill, was running an eel farm in Nova Scotia and was making a neat profit selling eel feathers to mattress makers. Hege Kapp was a surgeon known all over the universe for his remarkable ability to gauge a patient's pocket-book. He had been married five times before he was thirty, but kept it a dark secret. Addie Stultz had gone into the lumber business and reported it a heavy business. It seems that she first became interested because of the lumber-jackets she heard the men in the logging business wore. Lema Thomas was a telephone operator for the Brown-Church Telephone System run by Beulah Brown and Louise Church. Emma Hauser was a justice of the peace, or in other words, an inspector at Mabel Minish Hosiery Mills. , Lama Pulliam had gone out for grand opera and was now head of the wardrobe department in a famous company. We might add that Hazel Rights was water boy. John Ackerman was playing on a large university football team where he and Henry Russ were great favorites with the opposing team. William McKenzie was running a large restaurant in Little Rock, Arkansas and insisted on serving oysters in his soup until a national law was passed against such a mal- practice. Nell Cooke was living up to her name as head cook at Elon and had as her assistants Doris Parker and Edith Perrymang but rumor had it that Edith did not stick very closely to her job. Ruby Cates' bright hair had won her fame in spite of her quiet mannerg her pictures were shown advertising Golden Glint Shampoo. , Josephine Bailey and Ruth Bailey were doing a balloon act for the benefit of canaries, which had lost their voices in their old age. Carmi Warner was a very capable engineer on the Covington and Wagoner Railroad owned by Mary Covington and Myrtle Wagoner. Carmi, by the way, called her engine the Wreck of 97 and had as a license number 1313. Barbara McKenzie had developed a passion for traveling and was touring Egypt, but her trip was spoiled because Bob, desiring publicity, had assumed Queen Marie's name and that indignant lady had thrown her into Roumanian jail. john Morris was a great financier and made a practice of buying all the old Fords available, and, after Henry Shellington and James Smith had approved them, sold the same as relics of those good old days, when a can was a Ford and a wild cat was an oil well. Page sixty-fve - -fc+faQ5C'SE ijiggifcgepil- A- em- Osmyn Tesh had just heard that the war was over, and the first thing he had said was, What War? William McGehee was the coach of the Richard J. Reynolds High School potato racing team. Virginia Davis was teaching hop scotch to the natives of South Africa. We found that Eva Wilson and Rena Urband had opened up a cat farm in Wyoming, and they reported a prosperous business. V Basil Davis and George Bryan had opened a barber shop exclusively for bald men -and women. James Messick was the manager of the illustrious warblers, George Pardington and Gaither Austin. Bob Stevenson was a high diver in the John Saunder's side show. Everett Elledge owned a fish hatchery in Salem Creek. His biggest business was with sardines falready cannedj. Henry Johnson, having always proved himself to be of a kind heart, felt that he must be a true benefit to humanity, and had obtained a position as life-guard at Atlantic City. His most spectacular rescue had recently occurred when Ira Keiger had been at- tacked by an errant crab that chanced in the direction of his toe. Ira, it seems, had thought he was drowning, and had behaved accordingly. Frank Kessler had recently published a dictionary of slang His definitions were amazing. Ruth Tate played the bass violin in Leo Conradis orchestra which he had organized in order to teach the deaf and dumb to appreciate music. Lonnie Hunter and Meryl Swaim were coaching baseball at Winston High School. Effie Lovell was now a surgeon of great renown. Her fame had spread far and wide, and we heard that Elizabeth Lee, who had a slight case of larystipanditis, was coming to her for treatment. Teddy Edwards was the Speaker of the House of Representatives, a position which he had achieved after a stormy career as a small town politician and lawyer. Harold Long was a second Will Rogers, with a little of Mark Twain, Bud Fisher, and Al Smith combined. He was indeed quite notorious as a supporter of Hammany Tall and had even written a book on its virtues entitled The Advantage of Being Wet when Dry. And here was Edith Fulp entering a bathing beauty contest. She looked quite chic in her new spring creation. We were eager to know if she had won, but the judges could not come to a decision. Lib Walker was unable to stay away from her dignified post on the Auditorium stage that she had so long held as our class president, and had come back to school to deliver the address to the high school graduates. She had chosen as the subject for this inspiring talk: The Value of Chewing Gum as an Aid to Concentration. Joanna Crim, whom we all expected to find hard at work organizing Student Govern- ment in some big school or college had arisen to the dignified position of detective. She had proved to be quite a sleuth. Her favorite method of detecting was the use of a magnifying glass. Her system, we learned, was employed over the whole civilized world by all the big detectives. It was the famous Joanna Crime Method. Viola Vaughn was a tight rope walker in a bill of F. K. Beef's and used instead of the proverbial parasol a parachute tied to a stick. Edith Trivette had opened up a furniture store in the Samoan Islands, but because the people did not use furniture very much she reported that business was punk. Louise Brookbank was a traffic cop and one of the hardest to bluff in all Forsyth County. Page sixty-six .44 F 'S Q - as-fa?-B,.gA,CK.g I ,,b..0?fl.3...-:gg-F-.,.. Ada Sims, the second woman to embrace Hinduism, was in Winston-Salem on a visit. She said the Hindus were not half as bad as they looked. Martha Singletary, America's only woman humorist, was fast becoming even more popular than Mark Twain had been. Her pen name was Jeff Pluracotto. Her latest book was entitled, What Ho, People, It's Unjust! Alberta Dula was running a candy shop for the children from seven to eleven, who were seniors in Winston-Hi. Dorothy Elam, formerly so timid, was a noted orator serving as Mildred Walker's lawyer. It seems that Mildred had neglected her English since leaving Miss Mary's Eng- lish class and was being prosecuted for vagrancy. C. Lyman Sale was sales manager for a company which sold adjustable tops for sedans. He was able to demonstrate effectively the inefficiency of the present ones whenever a really tall man was riding. Adelene Hobson, by the way, was judge in the juvenile court and was especially interested in children who skipped school. Sallie Spry was a dress maker of great ability. She had even made the trousseau of Foryst Sides, who was to be married quite soon. We could not find out who the lucky man was. E Adelaide Howard was teaching aesthetic dancing, and we heard that Ethel Blakeley, Hugh Robinson, and John Turner, had started hiking around the world for exercise. They always took Hugh's Ford with them. Phil Thorpe, it is understood, had developed a new and totally strange disease after being treated by Dr. Charlie Stonestreet, who bought his license at an auction sale. Margaret Eaton was in Paris studying art under a famous master and making quite a name for herself. Frances Caldwell was playing the leading role for Mr. Ziegfield in New York City at the 44th Street Theatre. Thomas Hill had, as we expected, made quite a success in aviation and was in charge of the new Naval Air Department. - William Miller was a professor at Harvard University where his serious demeanor gave him instant prestige. Mary Lib McClintock finally decided to go to work and was welcomed to Columbia University as a great scholar. Thelma Barnes, whose talent in dramatics had so manifested itself in Will O' The Wisp, was now a member of the Carolina Playmakers and was a rival of Loretta Carroll Bailey, now a noted actress. Billy Huband had abandoned architecture to become a missionary to Zulu-land where he undoubtedly would have been eaten by the cannibals if they had not thought him a brave man because of his Sunday School attendance pins. Pauline Allred and Ina Newsome were settled matrons. Pat Smothers was very efliciently maintaining a Commercial School. She employed Evelyn Tesh and Arlene Bolling who taught typewriting and book deeping to the ambitious. The withered lips shrunk further and further apart, a faint sigh and the ghastly grinning object was but a heap of nameless dustg the prophecy was ended. VIRGINIA BURGIN HAROLD LONG WILLIAM JAMES Prophets. Page sixty-seven lilgbc 'Eg' an M., lxly-Hgh! SECTION ENIOR CLASS-1 IB Ch BLACIQQW , 3,501.9 ., gr ., sts - i X- 4: ,l'1,lg,..-1 L-X5 Exif x X tb ..fx, is JUNIOR CLASS-10A SECTION of-EGL!-DQ Plg 1 wily I z. F' 1 Y? ? nf ik OB SECTION 1 J, cn fc Pl Q Q4 Q Z :J '11 gQ!2C'E.,Q SOPHOMORE CLASS-9A SECTION ,435 TION C SE 813 AN CLASS- FRESHM ln. 'C . S+- Q 2 u 1 I iz J , . xv Y., , . 'hgh ., , . , -:RN Q , y IS
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
