R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1929 volume:

W l l . Q 4 W ' 1' O I 'kg' f llungpl SQL 'ig'- 5-file -... . ..-'W QIE 'ii VOLUME XVIII Publislaecl by STAFF OF BLACK AND GOLD and CLASSES OF 1929 Richard J. Reynolds High School Winston-Salem, N. C. but 9' if L s UL- -Q A fn A.: ff , E WL !eP.Qs! 's.:Bs121-3.2123531251PES-!:'?2:'vim?-'riigzsuiggfrsgfzz... 2, -, . Y- A aww.. ,. Black and Gold 1929 p Foreword Iii presenting this story of the Work, thetachievements, the adventure, and the happy days of the Class of 1929, we have triedfto point out those landmarks that mark, our true progress in studies, ath- letics, citizenship, iarid all school activ- ities. We have trieduto gather some of the colors of your beautiful memories and paint a picture that y011.WQuld want to ,kg-ep p To MR. HENRY R. DWIRE' Whose unmatched interest in our high school has brought before us scholars, poets, adven- turers, dreamers, men and women who have inspired us and made life broader and richer for us, We, the Classes of 1929, with gratitude dedicate I this book. 'PV' J Q. . ,H A-nf 11: -455 ' .W-ff. , ,N P -W..-41 4, 15.1 . ' I ff !! Arcbifccfvzrc' is frozen muszc ,HIV .:. ' P, '.-', .533-my :fe'T':.14',-,,'3 fp,,i,,g,- H ' A' N ' A V -' sg ffl, - ., '5 f 3 ,, .,. ,Q , A ' .sas nqdrag -Wt-WEE jy The 11111195 the fnoibcr of legends. X isa W 1 J LW 1 1 . 111311161111 ,, , umm SES, Q91 S 1 JW. 1-mu H Q gi. was fm 1 .iiiififiiifiixfx ' ' 1 2 1 1 1 1 15525352357 11 1 , 1 M 1 1 1 W, 1 1 11 1 11 , , 1 11N 11 1 1 egg: 1,1 ' 44 Q A '- Q R O -N va 2 'S poems 11d tl azorzry bl me vs 'Na va Q: -N L. G '44 J -N -, .. On rice paper, the japanese write characters with I nztia ink Beautiful, useful, hut gone ere long, Leaving only images in the minds of readers. So, perhaps, our teachers have written on our minds. But when those traeings are gone, We shall 'rernemher these scenes of our school, Like japanese fign-res, dainty and l7ZilZIlfC', carved in ivory X, MR. ROWLAND HILL LATI-IAM Superintendent Winston-Salem Public Schools MR. JOHN WATSON MOORE Principal Richard J. Reynolds High School 1,4 :P li E295 igg sl: il. gi 1 U 1, 5 WW silt Milli!! ,Wx , is N- 31,3 'ilk .- f,7 ?s M 4 S f F4 rs Nz ry? li 1 1? vc '31 1 rl il . f. J , Yi . i 744 , 2 . , L L J P 1 3 fy mf tt 631 ,, , K p 7 Wi. tw Sf , zfgr S bv ,lv GZ IH 3 Contents I. Faculty Il. Classes III. Organizations IV. Atltleties V. Features VI. Advertising ,fn -.. .e . -V - ..- ...,,,,,,,, H nv ,ru -1 M, ., ,, -t f , - f L 22 17' vb' ' .1 , , -- l 1 Q E -f Z , r f A 3? 2 9,-1 Sq' T111 2 'Q A5 4? s sm- sg f 4 3, w3S'5 3 :, 2, t, -f - j , we V se. sits :lgii Q' Q 9 3 ,Ea , 1 yftn ,, 7 W li? C395 gm.. -. . .:,lSf. 1,-4 tit 5:4 Mftsisflis Hill! rm Qi 3 ii!P'!2:nk an Fil yslq M I .A M ' f ' 'vs-seq, gf Q:x3f5 fWSH'if ',' ' ' ' E56 I - I N OUR FACULTY And now we pay trihnte to the men and women whose standards and ideals, spirit and nnclerstancling we have azt- mirecl during our high school days. These teachers have strilfen to show ns what truth is, to direct ns toward true suc- cess, and to tell ns the way to ha p piness. 1928-29 FACULTY oF THE RICHARD J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL, 1 YNJ9 'CC W, BLA Gif foixud Page thirteen FACULTY ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS ROXVLAND HILL LATHAM, A.B., A.M., Sujn'r'i11ic'm1wlt of the City Scbouls University of Virginia JOHN XVATSON MOORE, A.B., Principal Richard I. Reynolds High School Davidson College GLADYS E. MOORE, A.B., Vocrzlional and Elllllfllfilllldl Adviser University of Minnesota Graduate Study at Harvard University DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH MARY C. WILEY, A.B. North Carolina College for Wonxcn MARGARET BAILEY, A.B. Wintlirop College MRS. A. S. BEAMAN, A.B. University of Chattanooga PEARL L. BRINSON, A.B. Trinity College MRS. J. M. BROOKS, A.B. University of Georgia BENJAMIN CHAPMAN, B.S. Roanoke College ELMER CLOER, A.B. Wake Forest College MARY EVELYN CLOUD, A.B. Wiwutllrop College MARY LOU FULLER, A.B. North Carolina College for Women MERLE HENDRICKS, A.B. Wintlirop College MARY IVIILDRED PENNY, B.S. Wixitllrop College ADRIENNE RICHARDS, A.B. Wfashington College PIAZEL STEPPIENSON, A.B., A.lW. Salem Collegeg Columbia University LOUISE SYKES, A.B. Greensboro College for XVomen EVE YOUNG, A.B. Shorter College DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE GLADYS MOORE, A.B. University of Minnesotng Harvard University ROBERT T. ALLEN, JR., A.B. Tusculum College NVALKER BARNETTE, A.B., A.M. University of North Carolina HARRY R. CULP, A.B. Duke University ANNIE MAE I-IOBBS, B.S. Radford State Teachers College E, 131,-A cxifioiibyi XV. H. HUMBERT, A.B., A.M. University of Virginia ELIZABETH LUMPKIN, A.B. Salem College GERTRUDE REID SMITH, A.B. Duke University MARTHA NVRIGI-IT, A.B. North Carolina College for Wlomen DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS CLAUDE REUBEN JOYNER, AB. University of North Carolina ANNIE BOYD BULLOCK, A.B. University of North Carolina EARL E. CRAWFORD, A.B. University of North Carolina ETHEL E. ENGLISH, B.S. Meredith College SARAH MINOIL GXVYNN, B.E. North Carolina College for Women RUTH IVICCULLOIVI, B.S. Guilford College MAUD E. MILLER North Carolina College for Wfomen CHARLES L. SEEBECK, JR., A.B. College of Charleston LAURA WILL SMITH, B.S. Georgia State College for Women SARAH OLIVE SMITLI, BS. Guilford College J. T. UNDEIKWOOD, A.B. William and Mary College DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES EUGENE KENT MCNEW, A.B. Hampden-Sidney College AGNES MORTON BAPTIST, B.S. in Education Virginia State Tencher's College ELIZABETH WATSON GIBBS, A.B. North Carolina College for Women ANNIE PRESTON LIEILIG, A.B. North Carolina College for Women MARTHA C. JACKSON, A.B. Agnes Scott College FAYE IVIARTIN, A.B. North Carolina College for XVomen JESSIE RICHARDSON, A.B. Flora McDonald Collegeg University of North Carolina MARGARET E. SMITH, A.B. North Carolina College for Women PAULINE LOIS WI-IITLEY, B.A. Oxford Collcgeg Studied at Universities of Touraine and Sorbonne, France Page fourteen X Xl SNL Q9 f f H, BLA cxtlrfeoifxuuyji Puge fi f fem DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE R. s. HALTIXVANGER, 11.5. Davidson College Graduate XVork at University of North Carolina RYLAND M. WARREN, B.S., M.S. University of Virginiag University of Iowa RALPH F. W. BRIIXTLIZY, B.S. North Carolina State College CARL G. KNOX, A.B. Trinity Collegeg Summer School, Duke University FLOSSIE MARTIN, A.B., B.S. Salem College: Columbia University FRANCES SUMMERELL, B.S. North Carolina College for Wonien EVELYN THOMPSON, A.B. North Carolina College for Wonien COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ANNA LULA DoBsoN, B.c.s. Eastman College RUTH A. FORD, B.C.S. Bowling Green Business Univcrsityg Louisiana State Teachers College BESS IVEY, .A.B. Salem Collegeg Graduate of Eastman College GRACE L. FOSTER XVard-Belmont CORA L. ODOM, B.L. Columbia Collegeg XVork at Columbia University RUTH OUZTS, A.B. Lander College FRANCES REDNICK, B.S. Texas State College for Wonieng Columbia University RUTH M. REYNOLDS Indiana State College for Teachers DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS KATHERINE MATPIER, B.l5. Michigan State Normal College MADGE A. COBLE, B.S. Guilford College MRS. DOROTHY FORSYTHE, 13.5. Peabody College ELIZABETH RAGIN, B.S. Wintlmrop College ANNIE LAURIE XVEIR, B.S. University of Georgia CAFETERIA DEPARTMENT ROSA TINDER, Bs. Harrisonburg Stare Teachers College RUTH HELNlICI'I, B.S. Salem College H, out cxaiwacrf gi .. DEPARTMENT OF ART EVERETT 12. LOWRY, Phe. University of Chicago MARION LEIGER, B.S. Syracuse University DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC WILLIAM BREACH Shurtlelf Collegeg American Conservatory C. D. KUTSCHINSKI Columbia School of Music RAYMOND F. ANDERSON, A.B. Maryville College KATHERINE DAVIS, A.B.g Music Diploma Salem College DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION L. W. CROXVELL Springfield College WILMOT DOAN, B.S. ' Harrisonburg Teachers College T. A. HASELY, B.S., in Physical Education Springfield College KATHERINE W. MICKS, B.S. in Physical Education Virginia State Teachers College 4 DEBORAH OWEN, A.B. Winthrop College CAROLINE SINCLAIR, B.S. in Physical Education William and Mary College DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS J. XVARREN SMITH, B.S. Miami University BENJAMIN E. SCHMIDT, B.S. in Education Eastern State Teachers College D. W. KISSEL Stout Institute MILLIARD JACKSON, Diploma in Manual Arts Eastern Illinois State Teachers College C. R. FAW Oak Ridge L. B. NVOMBLE INTRODUCTORY HIGH SCHOOL ETHEL DALTON North Carolina College for Women NORA LEE SYDNOR Fredericksburg State Teachers College LIBRARIANS MRS. FRANK H. KOOS. A.B. Oberlin College, University of Minnesota, Columbia University LUCILE NIX. A.B. Greenville Womans College MAUD QUERY, A.B. North Carolina College for Wfomen Page sixteen 'xiii CLA Qgir M flfin. 1 ,z ' ' 'r N' 1 W ,. 1 f . , X 1 Q ' +,.M , 2 1 ' f .4. A , g l' W If XX, H, nxxcxaffwcrixwjg.. Class of january 1929 C :ai 5f 4: EE , , 54 'UP 0 COLORS: Old Rose and Silver FLONVER! Pink Rose MOTTO: Forever Moving OFFICERS Frank Allen . . ...... . . . Prcsin'e1zt Foss Smithdeal . . Vice-Prcsirlelzt George Bates . . . . . . . ..... Secrezfczry Charles Taylor ............. . Treasurer Miss Annie Preston I-Ieilig, Faculty Adviser I g I GROVER FRANKLIN ALLEN COMMERCIAL CLIzIucAL A lilllc humor now and then, II relished by the wisest mcI1.', Literary Society 145, Salesmanship Club 145, Cashiers' Club 135, Class President 145. PAUL ALLRED SCIENCE Victory belongs fo lhc mort lIL'fIL'1-'L'fiIlg.,, Varsity Soccer 115, Class Baseball 115, Class Basket Ball 11, 25, Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 45, Varsity Football 12, 3, 45, Gym Team 125, Monogram Club 12, 3, 45, Varsity Basket Ball 135. PEARL ELIZABETH ARRINGTON COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC A smile for nll, A greeting glarl, A friemlly, jolly way .vbe bail. English Club 125, Class Soccer 12, 45, Class Baseball 135, Varsity Baseball 135, Ye Merrie Steno Club 145, Salcsmanship Club 145, Dra- matic Club 125, Class Basket Ball 145, Class Tennis 115. ANICE BALLARD LATIN How 'er it bu, if seems lo me, 'Tix only noble Io be good. Latin Club 115, English Club 125, Cafeteria Club 13, 45. CHARLES BOWLES SCIENCE The world will not ask who you are, but it -will inquire as to what you can do. Salesmanship Club 145, Class Baseball 13, 45. COLIN CAMPBELL SCIENCE Men of the fewest words are the Ives! men. Band 11, 2, 35, Orchestra 13, 45, Winner of State Clarinet Solo 145, Spanish Club 145. Page eigblccn CLYDE CASH SCIENCE They are lwzfcr alone ibut are zuscomjyruzicrl by noble lhonglsfsf' Band 12, 31, Class Baseball 12, 31, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society 141, Salesmanship Club 141, Class Soccer 141. COMAN CRAVER SCIENCE A IllL'l'I'l1' bvurl 'Illllkffb a cheery C01IIlfC'l1!17lCL'.,, Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 11, 21, Science Club 141. MYRTLE CLINE COMMERCIAL STENOGIIAPI-IIC Our flsougbts mul mmluct are our own. Varsity Hockey 11, 2, 31, Varsity Baseball 12, 31, Varsity Track 111, Class Hockey 11, 2, 31, Class Baseball 11, Z, 31, Class Soccer 11, 21, Class Basket Ball 12, 31, Athletic As- sociation 1l, 2, 3, 41, Monogram Club 13, 41, Girl Scouts 111, Cafeteria Club 141, Dramatic Club 12, 31. ELIZABETH CORRELL SCIENCE None know ber but to love ber, none mzme ber but to praise ber. Girl Scouts 111, Class Hockey 11, 2, 41, Var- sity Hockey Squad 141, Modern Poetry Club 131, Hikers' Club 141, French Club 141, G-Hi Club 141, Class Soccer 141, Athletic Associa- tion 11, 41. CHARLES DAVIS SCIENCE He was a scholar I'xc'c'czliIzg wise, fair spoken arm' lm:-s1m1li1zg. Class Baseball 121, Literary Society 141, Sales- manship Club 141, Class Soccer 141. MARTHA AGNES DAVIS COMMERCIAL STENOCIIAPI-IIC An intellect of higlsesl worth, An' heart of purest gold. Salesmanship Club 141, Shorthand Club 141. Page nirmleelz RICHARD DAVIS SCIENCE I 1'lo1l't know what it is all abonf, but Pm lmrning fad. Cashiers' Club 131, Varsity Football 141, Liter- ary Society 141, Salcsmanship Club 141, House of Representatives 141, Ushers' Club 141. MARGARET DONEVANT COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC A z'rz'r1lurr no! loo bright or good for human 1ml11re'r daily food. Athletic Association 13, 41, Varsity Hockey 13, 41, G-Hi Club 141, Secretary of Class 131, Class Baseball 131, Dramatic Club 131, Typist for Pine Whispers 141, May Day Pete 141, Salcsmanship Club 141, Pen Art Club 121, Invitation Committee 141, Girl Scouts 111. WILLIAM HINSON ELLISON GENERAL Pur1wsr' ix what gives life 1lzu1n1ing. Literary Society 12, 3, 41, Salesmanship Club 141. DORA FAC-G COMMEIKCIAL STIQNOGRAPHIC ffshi- :lid more good by bring good than- in any olbcr way. Cashiers' Club 11, 41, Pen Art Club 121, Shorthand Club 141, G-Hi Club 141. MILDRED FERGUSON COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC She is gr-rifle, she is shy, But she bar mischief in ber eye. Girl Scout 111, Athletic Assbciation 141, Short- hand Club 141, Homc Economics Club 141, English Club 111. REBECCA GOUGH GENERAL She is as collxlmlt as lbe stars. Page twenty IRENE GROGAN LATIN Tbv girl wiib a heart and a smile Makes the bulvblr of life 1U0ffb'lUl7iIL'.,, Story Tellcrs' Club 111, Class Hockey 121, Class Baseball 121, Athletic Association 12, 31, Treasurer Sophomore Class, Home Economics Club 131, Student-Y Club 13, 41, Book Lovers' Club 141, Cashiers' Club 141. WILLIE FRANK HANNIER SCIENCE He who desires naught will always be free. AGLAIA IDOL Commnncmr. STENOGRAPHIC A frm' and loyal frie-ml. Athletic Association 111, Class Soccer 12, 41, Class Baseball 1l1, Class Basket Ball 11, 41, Ye Merrie Steno Club 141, Salesmanship Club 141, Glec Club 111. CHARLES ISGETT Scu3Nc1s A frieml in -neml is a fricml i11rleerf. Class Basket Ball 121, Class Baseball 121, Var- sity Baseball Squad 121, Spanish Club 121, Scrub Football 121, Boxing Squad 13, 41, Varsity Football Squad 13, 41, Varsity Track Team 141, Monogram Club 141, Calvin H. Wiley' Literary Society 141. BERNICE JARVIS Commxsncrm. STENOGRAPHIC Tin only way la ha-ur' a frieml is lo be our. Shorthand Club, Class Basket Ball 131, Ath- letic Association 141, Soccer 11, 21, Girl Scouts 111. JOHN F. JEFFRIES SCIENCE Hr was a g!'llfll'llI4I11, sincere, grariour, and rl-uownr1l. Cashiers' Club 121, Vice-President of Class 131, Hi-Y Club 141, Ushers' Club 141, Span- ish Club 141. Page fwenly-one IEUGENIA JOHNSON Lnrm Solver, uiei, ensiue and zlemure q . One of lbose frn-mix of whom you are always sure. Girl Scouts 11, 2, 3, 41, Library Page Asso. 12, 31, Athletic Association 12, 31, Class Baseball, Basket Ball, Hockey, Soccer 12, 31, Hiking Club 131, Student Council 121, French Club 12, 31, Student-Y Club 13, 41, G-Hi Club 141, Book Lovers' Club 141, Cashiers' Club 12, 3, 41. DOROTHY LEIGH COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC Ease of be-art ber ewry look conveys. Spanish Club 121, Home Economics Club 141, Athletic Association 141, Shorthand Club 141, English Club 111. LEWIS ALONZO MAJOR SCIENCE Knowledge is gold to him who can discern that be who loves io know mnxt love to learn. Literary Society 12, 31, Class Soccer 141, Metric Science Club 141. CORA MINOR GENERAL She does ber bmi, Does well, acl: nolzlyf' Magazine Club 12, 31, Home Economics Club 12, 31, Book Lovers' Club 141, Salesmanship Club 141. RALPH NEWSOM COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC An laonexf man ix the noblest work of Goal. Salesmanship Club 141, Literary Society 141, Monogram Club 141, Varsity Soccer 141, Class Baseball 131. J. L. NEWTON, Ja. GENERAL He bas a wixdom lbat cloth guide bis valor. Literary Society 13, 41, Debaters' Club 131, Class Baseball 13, 41, Class Basket Ball 131. Page huenly-tivo ELINOR PHILIPPS LATIN Noi loo serious, not too gay, Bu! n rare good fellow when if comes Io play. Athletic Association 11, 2, 31, Girl Scouts 131, Black and Gold 131, French Club 131, Dra- matic Club 111, Hiking Club 11, 21. MARGARET ROBERSON COMMERCIAL STENOGIKAPHIC Happy am I from rare V111 free Why nrwfl they all confwzfrzl like -me? Class Track 111, Class Basket Ball 12, 31, Class Baseball 12, 31, Varsity Baseball 131, Varsity Soccer 131, Manager 141, Class Soccer 13, 41, Class Hockey 131, Shorthand Club 141, Girls' Athletic Association 12, 31. BEULAH SIDES CQMMERCIAI, STENOGRAPHIC Palim1ce :xml gl'7lfIt'llt'XS are power. Dixie Lore Club 131, Magazine Club 141, Shorthand Club 141, Salesmanship Club 141. LOUISE SIDES LATIN S11ar1la11c'ous wisdom- brcalberl by bcalfb. Truth brerlfbeil by cbeerf1rl11esx. Class Hockey 121, Athletic Association 13, 41, French Club 12, 31, Book Lovers' Club 141, Dramatic Club 131, Student-Y Club 13, 41, Class Soccer 121, Penelope Club 111. ELIZABETH SHARPE COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC Her air, her 1n.aum'rs, all who saw admirerlf' Orchestra 11, 2,3, 41, Class Basket Ball 12, 31, Shorthand Club 141, Home Making Club 13, 41, Secretary and Treasurer 141, Typist for Pine Whispers 141, House of Representa- tives 141, Cashiers' Club 121, Track Team 111, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Girl Scouts 11, 21, Class Hockey 131, Class Baseball 12, 31, May Day 141, Commencement Committee, Statistician of Sen- ior Class. EDNA SHARPE COMMERCIAL STIENQCIIAIII-IIC Noi Ioo serious, not foo gay, But a rare combination when it comes fo play. Class Historian, Class Track 111, Class Base- ball 121, Class Basket Ball 131, Varsity Soccer 13, 41, Class Soccer 141, Shorthand Club 141, G-Hi Club 141, Athletic Association 131, Class Hockey 131. Page i1uz'11ty-ibrn' 'Q' DOROTHY SHELTON GENERAL Honor is the reward of virtue. Cashiers' Club 111, Pen Art Club 141. MURIEL SMITH GENERAL She is little in size but not lbc least in sjiiriff' Student-Y Club 13, 41, Athletic Association 1l, 2, 3, 41, Varsity Basket Ball 11, 2, 31, Class Hockey 121, Class Baseball 12, 31, Hik- ing Club 141, Book Lovers' Club 141, French Club 12, 31, Monogram Club. FOSS SMITHDEAL Scuzucxz He aims foo low in life who aims lzrmwfb lbe stars. Vice-President of Class 141, Secretary of Cash- iers' Club 121, Athletic Association 11, 21, Metric Science Club 141, Spanish Club 121. WILLIE SWAIM COMMERCXAL STENOGRAPHIC HEl1I'71l'SflI!'.YK and sincerity are synonymous. Shorthand Club 141. CHARLES TAYLOR LATIN He wry .tr-Iflom has -much io say-ycl, 'Still waters rim :lc'ej1'. Football 13, 41, Track 12, 3, 41, Literary Society 12, 3, 41, Ushers' Club 141, F-Y Club 111, Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 41, Class Treas- urer 141. MADELYN THOMPSON COMMERCIAL STENoGRAPHrc Nothing emlurcs bu! personal qualiiirsf' Hockey Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 31, Cast Dolly Vanden, Cast Madame Butterfly, Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Swimming Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Salcsmanship Club 141, Orchestra 11, 2, 31, Debaters' Club 1l, 2, 31, Winner Kiwanis Speaking Cup 131, Cheer Leader 141, Class Basket Ball 141, Cast Off Nags Head, Lenoir-Rhyne Contest. Page twenty-four NELLIE WILKINS COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC A quiet pwxonality often harbors n great soul. Class Track 111, Class Baseball 121, President Shorthand Club 141. DELMA WILLARD SCIENCE I1lrlgc mf' by my walk, by my folk, by my l'0Il'Nf!'II!I1M't'Q for I um- aslaawuvl of none. HOLLEN BROOKLYN WILSON I COMMERCIAL CLERICAL He ix vmwr heard Io cry, 'Help mr or I sillk'.,' Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Track Team 121, President of Salesmanship Club 141. ELIZABETH ZIGLAR Commnncmr. STENOGRAPHIC Gem'rosiiy is lbs flower of j11sfimr. Cast Iolanthc 131, Dolly Varden 121, Li- brary Page 12, 3, 41, Cashiers' Club 141, Girl Scouts 111, Senior Marshal 131, Aeolian Chorus 131, Mixed Chorus 12, 31, Cafeteria Club 141. J. W. VOSS, Jn. SCIENCE Page lzuenly-fi-zfe W, nxlcxaffweciifxugif POBM Class of January, 1929 O Gentle Muse, I prithee lend A sympathetic ear, And from your lofty heights descend To tarry with me here. For I would write a noble rhyme, A great and mighty psalm, Which all the Class of Twenty-nine With pride would look upon. I would write of joy and sorrow, Of happiness and pain, Of yesterday and the morrow, Of sunshine and of rain. Of friendships strong and true I'd Write, Of names and scenes grown dear, Of mem'ries that will bring delight With each succeeding year. I'd write of battles we have won, And some that We have lostg I'd tell of great things We have done, And bridges we have crossed. But I am sure, O Favored Muse, If I attempted this, My pen would stubbornly refuse To move as I should wish. --Murizfl Smitla. P Q I ly S xl NW !,X,,, 17' I9 W, 1sl,Ac.x.1f Haonfue-,j HISTORY Class of January, 1929 L 3, RE YOU SCARED? was the question we asked one another as we entered the FE I back door of the Richard J. Reynolds High School on the morning of January fair' 23, 1925. We marched into the Auditorium and onto the stage, and there be- fore us was the entire student body waiting to look us over. And I must say LQ' that our knees shook a little as we rose to receive our diplomas. 1'-S251 Our first two years were hard, but we worked and struggled to make our class a good one. We did not take any trophies, but one class in our section set a bank- ing record for the school. This class made a hundred per cent in banking every week after banking was begun in the High School. We had mastered our English and Latin grammar and business methods in order to reach the more interesting subiects, and soon we found ourselves Juniors. We are proud to say that we were the first mid-term class to give a Junior-Senior Reception. We in- vited the Seniors to meet us in the High School Cafeteria, which was beautifully deco- rated for the occasion. New acquaintances were made, and everyone had a good time. At last we reached that long-to-be-remembered year of 1928. And then we were the dignified Seniors. We had a very successful year under the leadership of Frank Allen. We shall never forget the Halloween of 1928, when the 10A Class entertained us. The cafeteria was decorated in Halloween style. A mysterious fortune teller delighted us by telling us what would happen in our future lives, and everyone enjoyed the fes- tive occasion. In athletics we made a fairly good record during our Senior year. Madelyn Thomp- son, Margaret Donevant, Elizabeth Correll, and Hazel Church were on the Varsity Hockey Team. We were represented in Soccer by Margaret Roberson and Edna Sharpe, on the girls' varsity team, and by Ralph Newsome, on the boys' team. Those on the football team Were: George Bates, Paul Allred, Harry Holt, Richard Davis, Charles Isgett, and Francis Oakley. The Richard J. Reynolds High School is to have a Shakespearean Garden. It is to be sponsored by the English and Biology Departments, and the mid-year graduating class of 1929 is to have the honor of giving the first gift for it. We may not be here to see this garden made, but we hope the classes of the future will enjoy it. Now that our span of four years is near a close, we look back and see all our fortunes and misfortunes. Probably ambitions are unrealized and ideals have been broken, yet we look forward to the higher things in life. The scene being ended and the curtain lowered, we make our exit, but we leave behind us our spirit, which we hope will ever be a part of our Alma Mater. -EDNA SHARPE, Historian Page l'1u1'11ly-xezmrz X NliZ9 ,a f H, oracle? -'fcaiu.s,lN,.. PROPHECY Class of January, 1929 REUNION of the class! What fun! But my, what a job had been given John and me! How could we ever find the addresses of all our old classmates? 3 After due consideration we decided to gather all the news we could from our friends. But alas! we walked all day, and as the shades of evening were falling, we realized that our search had been practically in vain. John suggested that mira we stop at the drug store and get a drink to revive our spirits. This suggestion received my hearty approval. As we started in, I exclaimed, John there's a fortune teller's tent across the street, maybe she could help us! Let's go over and see her. We rushed over to the place, and I inquired about the price, QI knew that John had only fifty centsj which I found to be twenty-five cents. We entered the little booth where a very mysterious person sat. After looking at us steadily for a moment she said, You are very much worried, but do not worry any longer, I am going to solve your problem for you. This sounded encouraging, so I urged her on. I see by the lines of your palms that your schoolmates are scattered all over the world. Frank Allen, your senior president, has given up his profession and is now a floor-walker in one of Woolworth's Five and Ten Cent Stores located in Kernersville. Louise Sides is in Paris taking a course in Beauty Culture. She is practising on Mar- garet Donevant. Bernice Jarvis and Myrtle Cline are teaching Shorthand in the High School of Wal- nut Cove. They say it takes them both to make one efficient teacher, but they have a good time, for there are some good-looking basket ball players there. The Inseparable Three, Nellie Wilkins, Edna Sharpe, and Margaret Roberson, have become excellent stenographers. They are now employed by Lewis Major, who is running for the office of mayor of Louisville. Cora Minor has become one of the greatest authorities on the History of Germany. fWe all knew Cora was good in History, but did you ever expect her to reach such fame as this? Cblin Campbell still sits in the High School Auditorium in his familiar place, vainly trying to reach high C on his clarinet. Pearl Arrington and Aglaia Idol have opened a barber shop in Kalamazoo and say that it is hard to give the Kalamazoons becoming haircuts. But since Charlie Isgett has agreed to model for the men and Anice Ballard for the girls, their business is improving. Irene Grogan won the distinction of being the most graceful ice skater in all Canada. She has already appeared in Fox News. Dora Fagg and Willie Swaim are in Europe doing research work on the interesting subject 'Why Men Leave Home.' Hollen Wilson and Dot Shelton have joined a road show operated by Charles Taylor. Their most famous production is entitled 'The Underlying Principles of Overcoming Mis- understandingsi Eugenia Johnson travels with this company to prompt the players when their tongues get twisted. Muriel Smith is now the world's most noted poet. Her latest poem, entitled 'Not a Hack in a Hack-Load,' was sold to Smith Brothers Cough Drop Company for the handsome sum of thirty dollars. Willie Hanner-the lines are fading, I can hardly decipher the message. Oh, he is now principal of your Alma Mater and is getting along just fine. Madamoisel1e, that is all I see in your right palms, but for twenty-five cents more I will read your left ones. We reluctantly produced the other twenty-five cents, and the low voice continued. tr. JI . p 4 'fuizi 1 -.. I Ravi qi - .fn K .. . Page l1ucnly-eight X X2 NLS? X X H, 131.-A exafficafxuayjf Delma Willard, who now lives in Tallahassee, Florida, has accepted a position adver- tising for the Golden Glint Company. He is notorious for his beautiful, shiny locks. 'Libby' Sharpe is now a professor of English at Northwestern University, and she says she delights in teaching Macbeth, Il Penseroso, and L'Allegro, and Andrea Del Sarto. More wonderful still, she reports that all of her students keep right up with their parallel reading. Charles Davis and Coman Craver have written a book entitled 'The Escape of Two Animalsf Eleanor Phillips, who isn't Phillips any longer, is living in a small town in South Carolina. The place is so small that it is not on the map. However, she and her husband, who is a botanist, are content, for they say, 'We'd rather be big frogs in a little pool than tadpoles in the ocean.' 'Lib' Correll has become a professional hockey player, and she gets homesick for W. H. S. everytime the referee calls 'advancingf 'Dot' Leigh and 'Milly' Ferguson put in their applications for positions as face- lifters in a beauty shop in Morgantong but George Bates, the manager of the employment agency, mis-read their applications and made reservations at the asylum for them. Richard Davis is coaching football at V. M. I., and he says he is following in Coach Allen's footsteps, though his feet are slightly larger. Paul Allred was last seen strolling along a deserted country road with a copy of 'The Cotter's Saturday Night' under his arm and mutte1'ing sounds that were translated as, 'My Love is Like a Red, Red Rose ...... !' Rebecca Gough has inherited a fortune! Her rich uncle died in the poor house. She says, 'All things come to him who waits.' Bill Ellison has accepted a position as manager of the school for dumb animals. He says he likes this job because it gives him a chance to show his intelligence. Beulah Sides is now touring America and making speeches on 'How to Acquire Speed in Shorthand' Charles Bowles has bought a drug store across from Salem College and charges rent for sidewalk space in frontg for, he contends, when boys like Foss Smithdeal stay around there, he has to charge to make anything, the girls won't come in with such an attraction on the outside. ' Francis Oakley is one of the most prominent lawyers in the city of Guthrie and says he is very well-pleased with his work. His right-hand man is L. Newton. Agnes Davis is in training for a nurse at the City Memorial Hospital of Winston- Salem, which extends a hearty invitation to all members of the Class of '29. J. W. Voss has become a traveling salesman for Wfalker and Turner, he walks down the street and turns the corner. Monsieur, I see that Miss Foster, Miss Heilig, and Mr. Moore are also wondering what these people are doing. So why not write and tell them what I have told you? We nodded in assent, but all the time wondering how a stranger could know so much about these friends of our high school days. But just at this point the fortune teller removed her mask, and We beheld none other than 'Lib' Ziglar. We then had a nice little chat, and after promising to see her again soon, we started down the street rejoicing that we had completed our task and found that all our comrades were enjoying life. As we passed the drug store that we had first started to enter, we looked longingly at the advertisements of ice-cream, cakes, drinks, and other refreshments, but had to pass on. I don't mind though, do you? , I asked John. We found out just what we wanted to know. And now let's go to Roy Sapp's book store to charge some cards and let our classmates know that we are to have a reunion immediately. Come on, let's hurry! MADELYNE TPIOMPSON, JOHN JEFFRIES, JR., Page lwenly-nina Pyopbgis- A qx l Z V 'Z NZ' M, BLA cxiihiaifxuaj LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Class of January, 1929 Q: 3 E, THE MID-TERM CLASS of Nineteen Hzimlrezl ami Twerzty-fzine, realizing that the possession of an estate, be it ever so small, and loyally desiring to aicl , I -is J our sujfering comrades in the ranks, who mzist battle on to the great victory, :lo hereby will and bequeath sncb fortunes alul favors as the fates leave al- ' lowecl us: A ' SECTION I: Article 1. To the January Class of 1933, We bequeath our class flowers, roses, and our colors, silver and rose. Article 2. To all our teachers who have unfailingly directed our paths throughout our high school career, we offer our devotion and gratitude. Article 3. To Miss Annie Preston Heilig, our sponsor, who has faithfully continued with and led Our class through its four years, we extend our gratitude, love, and appre- ciation for all that she has clone for us. SECTION II. Article 1. To the June Class of 1929, we relinquish much-coveted front rows in the Auditorium, hoping that they will be enjoyed to the greatest degree. Article 2. Also, we leave to the June Class full sway in exercising whatever senior privileges they may be able to realize. Article 3. To the Mid-Term Class of 1930, we submit the choice as to whether or not they shall wear caps and gowns at graduation. Article 4. To give the incoming freshmen, we extend, as an ideal to live up to, our motto To Be a Model Home Room Section. Article 5. To the incoming freshmen, the IIALS Home Room hopes to leave its unbroken record of one hundred per cent. in banking. Article 6. Although the Class is deficient in pecuniary means, the IIAC Home Room Wishes to bequeath to the Class of 1933 the sum of ten cents, which they have been using as a reserve in their banking. Article 7. To the entire student body, we leave the timely interruptions of the train. SECTION III. Article 1. We do hereby appoint Miss Annie Preston I-Ieilig as administrator of our estate. We make this appointment in consideration of Miss I-Ieilig's excellent ability in handling financial affairs. ,I In witness whereof, we, the Class of January, 1929, have to this, our will, set our hands and seal, this the twenty-fifth day of January, 1929.9 fSig7Il'!12 EUGENIA JOHNSON, Testator Page thirty S , z, 2' nl,-A cxgfiufxugjg. CLASS OF JUNE 1929 ROBERT AND RICI1A1iD BREAC1-I Mascots X Nl.C9 f f H, 131,-ACX1'.1'VY:C5m3.9f3i1,.. Ji ig, ,Mg -55-,w :,,-, ,wfhm W , A , ,-...Y Y .. ' - U, ,, , .,4,,,4s4,-.,,w' Class of Iune F 1929 COLORS! Green and Wliite FLOWER: Sweet Pea MOTTO: To look up and not down S To look forward and not back, To look out and not in-and To lend a hand. OFFICERS John Hodges . . . . . . . President John Brookbank 4 . Vice-President Mary Louise Mickey . . . Sec1'eta1'y Charles Short, Jr ........... Treasurer Miss Gertrude Smith, Faculty Adviser' Page lbirly-tl BOBBY ABBOTT LATIN Bohhjf is a good jml, and is ul-wayx guy ami 1.'hz'r'ry. She worlts harzl, mul is rr C0l1KC'lUlliil07lS unvnhrfr of fha Honra Office Page 131, junior Hi 11, 21, Student-Y 13, 41, English Club 111, Mathematics Club 131, House of Representatives 141, Typewrit- ing Squad 131, Typewriting Team 141, Repre- sentative to Council from House of Represen- tatives 141. MARGARET EDNA ADAMS COMMERCIAL A jolly, goorl-mrlwrrrrl, lovable girl. She ir one who xrlrlom. girls angry: for her policy is, Laugh and Ihr' world laughs with you. English Club 11, 2, 31, Cashiers' Club 131, Ye Merrie Steno Club 141, Dramatic Club 121. FLORENCE AITCHISON LATIN P1'r.vc'1'c'r'm1cc' :mil enlirz' unxeljishnesx make her om' of Ihr nicrsi girl.: we know. Class Basket Ball 12, 3, 41, Class Baseball 12, 31, Class Tennis 141, Varsity Soccer 131, Class Soccer 13, 41, Varsity Hockey 141, Class Hockey 12, 3, 41, Hiking Club 13, 41, Mono- gram Club 13, 41, Le Cercle Francais 141, Girl Scouts 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary Student-Y 141, G-Hi Club 141, Athletic Association 12, 3, 41, Library Page 12, 31, Winner World Hero Es- say Contest 111, Senior Marshal 131, May Day 141. BETTY LOU ALEXANDER LATIN Evrrylwrlgi Iikvx Belly Lou for hvr l'bl'l7l'flLl mrfnre uuzl sujrliorl of all ll.-'0ffbjl mzlxrs. Hiking Club 111, Penelope Club 111, Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 31, May Day 131, Office Page 131, Dramatic Club 121. HAZEL MILLER ALLRED COMMERCIAL lVz' know she has nlhlelir nhililyg shi-,s rourle- 0115, aml .the ix always willing to help when ncvrlerl. Class Basket Ball 121, Magazine Club 131, Girls' Athletic Association 11, 21, Routers' Club 121, Dramatic Club 121, Stcnographic Club 141, Girl Scout 11, 21, Routers' Club 121, Class Soccer 121, Class Baseball 121. MARGARET ANDERSON GENERAL MUl',Q!IFL'f is small in hotly but mighty in mimi. She fighis for hvr righfs, El Club Espanol 12, 31, Pen Art Club 131, English Club 11, 21, Home Economics 141, May Day 12, 31, Stenographic Club 141, Girls' Athletic Association 141. Page lhirty-three 'Ts ELEANOR BAGWELL GENERAL Elz'r111or's 11111110 is wriflen rlislincily in Mr. Bffllfbll lillle book of notvrl irzusicirms. If will be jznblislml some zlny. English Club 121, Girl Scouts 111, junior Hi Club 11, 21, Debaters' Club 12, 31, Athletic Association 12, 31, Library Page 11, 21, Cafe- teria Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Pine Wliispers Staff 141, Girls' Glee Club 11, 3, 41, Mixed Chorus 11, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Cast Once in a Blue Moon 141, Cast Society Notes 121, May Day 11, 31, Winner of Soprano Solo 141, Class Oiliccr 121, Vocal Quartet 13, 41, Cashiers' Club 131, Athletic Association 11, 21, Rhythmic Club 12, 31. GRIFFIN BALLARD GENERAL EFlt'lL'lIL'j1 siiclts to Grigio just as closely as rlo his pleasing YIIKIIIIIBVSQ fbafs why we like him so. Marion High School 111, Glee Club 111, Ath- letic Association 111, Clemmons High School 121, Cast Little Clodhopperu 121, Mixed Chorus 131, Class Baseball 131, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society 141. GEORGIA BARNES SCIENCE Geo1'gin's origfmzlily is ft'ffl'Sl7iIlg and ber argu- ments 'L'iciorio11s, ' El Club Espanol 12, 41, Student-Y Club 12, 31, G-Hi Club 141, Athletic Association 12, 3, 41, Rooters' Club 121, Dramatic Club 121, Cash- iers' Club 131, Black and Gold Staff 141. ROSE BEST LATIN A11 irlcal sturlunil Rose is ll s11lc11rli1l person and n good frivrnlg and -we shall fflllflilbff ber as taking a wry ilrllloriant part in ibe history of our class. Varsity Swimming 11, 21, Class Basket Ball 12, 3, 41, Le Cercle Francais 131, Rhymesters' Club 141, Junior Hi-Girl Reserve 111, G-Hi Club 141, Athletic Association 12, 41, Secre- tary National Honor Society 141, Black and Gold Staif 12, 3, 41, Pine Whispers Staff 141, Promotion with Honor 11, 2, 3, 41, Class His- torian 141, Rhymesters' Club 111. ALEX L. BIGGS SCIENCE Alex figures in cvwyfbirrg, for Mathematics is bis iwdkncss now. Elkin High School 11, 21, Metric Science Club 141, Hi-Y 13, 41, Secretary 141, Auditorium Club 141, Cashiers' Club 141, Manager of Var- sity Tennis 141. WILLIE LOUISE BINKLEY COMMERCIAL Louise has 01llblfl0ll, and we feel that sbc will bc an asset Io r1nyo11v's lnzsiucss. SlJe's a frieml to all who know her. Pen Art Club 141, Ye Merrie Steno Club 141, May Day 131. Page thi fly- four LOLA XVILSON BLACKBURN COMMERCIAL XVI' sbnll 7'f l71l'lllbL'T Lola as being slmlious :mil c'onsz'iw1fious. Wc'll rrmvnibcr, loo, ibal HlgIl0l'lI1ll'L' of the law is no UXUIISL' for ils violation. Student Council 131, Cashiers' Club 131, House of Representatives 141, Ye Merrie Steno Club 141. WINFIELD BLACKXVELL LATIN In Tnbby's mrrrr as j11l11py-lover, we arc' all 1ll0l1!ll'7'flIg wha! S. A. vonlrl nzcung bow- euer, we have our suspicions. Literary Society 11, 2, 31, Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 41, Auditorium Club 13, 41, Debating Club 141, Dramatic Club 131, Orchestra 12, 3, 41, Na- tional Honor Society 141, Black and Gold Bus- iness Staff 141, Literary Staff of Pine Wliispers 141, Le Bande Alcrte 131, String Quartet 13, 41, F-Y Club 111, All-Southern Orchestra 141, Band. ERNESTINE BODENHAMER LATIN Slam brrx rr hrlbil of .flicking 10 things unlil sbt' secs lbmn finisbcrl. H1'rc's fo El'I1l'IfilH'! May Day 11, 31, Typewritiug Team 141, Girl Scouts 111, Story Tellers, Club 111. CLARENCE M. BOWLIES SCIENCE Huw' you wer svvn bin: when bv wrmfl laugh- ing? Hr' bas fl liking for atblvlivs ns well ns girls. Varsity Football 12, 3, 41, Class Basket Ball 11, 2, 31, Class Baseball 11, 2, 31, Class Track 12, 31, Class Soccer 12, 31, Metric Science Club -Charter Member, Hi-Y Club 131, Debnters, Club 13, 4, 51, Dramatic Club 12, 31, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 4, 51, El Club Espanol 131. J. T. BOYER, JR. . SCIENCE English ir I. T's bobby, unzl being .rilmll is his balvilg while bu binzxrlf is our irlra of n goofl fellow. Tennis Squad 141, Metric Science Club 131, Mathematics Club 131. MARGUERITE BRITT LATIN Laughter, smiles, fun--Ibis is Peg! Who fun forge! ber? Lillie more can bc .wlizlg how- cwr, we migbf .my shi' is fl typical American girl! Hiking Club 11, 21, Magazine Club 121, Girl Scouts 111, Junior Hi 11, 21, Student-Y 13, 41, Dramatic Club 131, Senior Marshal 131, Sec- retary of Class 121, May Day 11, 21, Book Lovers' Club 111, Athletic Association 11, 2, 31, Class Baseball 121, Orchestra 11, 2, 31, Li- brary Page 111, Rooters' Club 121, Debating Club 111. Page thirty-fi ue JOHN BROOKBANK SCIENCE john is uewr afraid fo express his -views. He will always hc rcmcmlzerml ns the voice of Ihr mob. Varsity Football 13, 42, Varsity Basket B311 132, Class Basket Ball 122, Class Soccer 112, Class Baseball 11, 2, 3, 42, Class Boxing 11, 22, Monogram Club 142, Band 12, 3, 42, Boys' Glee Club 12, 32, Mixed Chorus 12, 32, Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class, Literary Society 11, 2, 32, Salesmanship Club 142, President. KATHERINE BROOKES LATIN Kitty is one of fhosf girls we all like fo be with, for wc'ru certain to have fun! Class Hockey 112, Class Soccer 112, Class Bas- ket Ball 11, 22, English Club 11, 22, junior Hi 11, 22 , Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3 2, Dra- matic Club 122, May Day 11, 32, Hiking 112. EVELYN BRYAN LATIN She ru-Iver raifcsg perhaps she has leaf-neil the olrl tillage, Silence is golden. Girl Scouts 11, 22, English Club 112, Home Economics Club 132, Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 32, Track 112, Tennis 112, Library Page 11, 22, May Day 122, Dramatic Club 122, Latin Club 122.' Hiking Club 122, Girls' Glec Club 112. JANE BRYAN GENERAL Iam' is rvruly fo fake lmrl in, ezferylhiwxvg. We mulfl -not fiml ll more corlscicnfious simlenl. Hiking Club 112, Girl Scouts 112, English Club 112, Latin Club 122, Dramatic Club 122, Debaters' Club 132, Debaters' Club 142. MILDRED BRUNT LATIN Milrlrvrl ir n lvarlvr 1101 only in scholarship but in t'lf'L'l'Jlfblll,Q in which she parficijmles. Her lovable ways we shall always relzivczuhfr. Basket Ball 12, 3, 42, Baseball, Class Tennis, Soccer, Hockey 13, 42, Hiking Club 13, 42, Le Ccrclc Francais 132, English Club 11, 2, 42, Secretary 11, 22, junior Hi Club 11, 2,2 Stu- dent-Y Club 13, 42, Vice-President 132, G-Hi Club 142, Athletic Asso. 11, 2, 3, 42, Library Page 12, 32, Pres. Nat. Honor Society 142, Pine Whispers Staff, Managing Editor 142, Queen's Maid, May Day 142, Promotion with Honor 11, 2, 3, 42, Historian, Scnior Marshal 132, Cash- icrs' Club 11, 42, Monogram Club 142, Debat- ing Team, Alternative 142. AUSTIN BURKE LATIN Our ff0lllb0llL' player has hvconnf wry illus- trious through his music, and his jolly :lis- lzosiliorr has matic him 170111111172 Track 13, 42, Le Cercle Francais 132, Hi-Y 12, 3, 42, F-Y 112, May Day 122, All-Southern Orchestra, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 42, Band 11, 2, 3, 42, Iolantl1e 122, Winner State Trombone Contest 142, Statistician Senior Class 142, Brass Quartet 15 2, Wiley Literary Society 112, Schol- arship Culver Military Academy 132, Latin Club 122. Page ihirty-six MARGUERITE BURKE GENERAL Murguerile has a cheery zlixfwoxiloin, ll xrnxe of bllllI0i', fi fricmlly -worn' for all, mul u jim' rburader. SlJ1' will fulfill Worrlsworflnk iclcal. Home Economics Club 123, English Club 11, 2, 33, Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 53, Rooters' Club 123, Orchestra 11, 2, 3,43, Dra- matic Club 11, 23, May Day 13, 43, Senior Marshal 133, Rhythmic Club 11, 23, Manager Track 133, Varsity Track 11, 53, Class Basket Ball 133. ELIZABETH BURNS GENERAL Lib ix a -warm bzfurlml girl wilb a box! of ml- miring friemlx. Class Hockey 113, English Club 12, 33, Stu- dent-Y 133, Debarers' Club 143, Cafeteria Club 12, 3, 43, May Day 12, 33, Senior Marshal 133, Dramatic Club 133. MABEL VIRGINIA BURTON COMM12RCI:1L A mixlurz' of wiirrbery aml charm, shi' is able lo make frirmls am! keep lhcm. Perhaps ii's the magic of ber smile. Home Economics Club 12, 33, Ye Merrie Steno Club 143, Girls' Athletic Association 143, Vice-President Salesmansliip Club 143. DOROTHY CAHILL COMMERCIAL Do! has many talvutk, inrliirlirig much ubilify along 7fI1lSll'tll lim-I. Here's lo rm all-rounil goorl spar!! English Club 11, 33, Student-Y Club 133, Ath- letic Association 11, 23, Girls' Glee Club 143, Freshman Girls' Glee Club 113, Ye Merrie Steno Club 143. ANITA CARTER LATIN Sbz' ix lilllr' in xizv, lznl no! llsc leasl in slnirif when il comes I0 mzylbirig for lJr'r rlaxx or srhfmlg rbi' ir always willing lo help. Varsity Track 143, Student-Y 13, 43, Cafe- teria Club 12, 43, May Day 11, 3, 43, English Club 11, 3, 43. ETTA MAE CAUDLE COMMERCIAL lux! a carefree, joyful girl will: ll keen sense of IJIIIIIDY, whore fimorifv fmxfime is harrow- ing .1'0lllt'0lIt',S vonzlmrlf' Class Swimming 123, Class Soccer 12, 33, Class Hockey 11, 23, Book Lovers' Club 123, Stu- dent-Y 12, 3, 43, Girls' Athletic Association 12, 33, Cafeteria Club 11, 23, Dramatic Club 12, 33, May Day 11, 2, 33, Secretary Ye Merrie Steno Club 143, Rhythmic Club 133. Page lbirly-.ri'1'r'11 -.u-nv i HAZEL CHURCH LATIN She is jmpular with stmlents and Ieucbcrs alike lufmzlse of bm' ulzilify in all lines. G-Hi Club 12, 3, 45-President 145, Hockey Team 13, 45-Captain 145, Varsity Swimming 12, 3, 45-Manager 145, Class Basket Ball 13, 45, Class Hockey 125, Le Cercle Francais 125, Book Lovers' Club 145-President, Second Semester, Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 45, Cafeteria Club 125, Maid in May Day 135, Cashiers' Club 135, Athletic Council. IRENE CLAY LATIN Irmu' bas 170671 wilb us only Iwo years, but :luring lbul filllt' sbs bas proved lo ns that slit' is cufmblv of bigb ur'lJiezfemcnf. Student-Y Club 13, 45, Cafeteria Club 145, Athletic Association 135, National Honor So- ciety 145, Girls' Glee Club 13, 45, Mixed Chorus 13, 45, Cast Once in a Blue Moon 145, Promotion with Honor 135, English Club 145, Brazil, South America 115, Greensboro High School 125. FRED CLINARD COMMERCIAL Frrrl is willing fo rlo znrytlaing axltcrl of him, even if il is for lui-ni to stop talking! Scrub Football 115, Track 125, El Club Espa- nol 12, 35, Boys' Glee Club 135, Mixed Chorus 135, Calvin I-I. Wiley Literary Society 115, Salesmanship Club 145. BRUCE CLODFELTER COMMERCIAL Karl can sell arls, lulk, laugh, flirt and sfuzly. His freckles only add to bis polmlarity, and bis glasses give bint mel: an ll7fL'l11!L'flltll look! Manager Varsity Basket Ball 135, Boys' Mono- gram Club 13, 45-Secretary 145, Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 45, Debaters' Club 12, 35, Athletic Asso- ciarion 115, Library Page 125, Cafeteria Club 13, 45, Auditorium Club 12, 3, 45-Treasurer 13, 45, National Honor Society, Vice-President 145, Boys' Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 3, 45, Dramatic Club 135, Cast Iolanthe 125, Once in a Blue Moon 145, President of Class 12, 35, Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 3, 45, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society 11, 2, 35, Cashiers' Club 125, Black and Gold Staff 145, Cheer Leader 145. MARGARET LOUISE COBB COMMERCIAL Sha' is ll girl of sterling worfb. Her own tenzper and ber mmlesfy burr' won ber many frienrls. Class Track Team 115, Varsity Track Team 11, 25, Girls' Athletic Association 11, 25, Sten- ographic Club 145, Executive Committee 125, G-I-Ii Club 145. LUCILE COFER SCIENCE Lurilc, whose' wry name is synonymous wiib brilliance, merifs ull lbv rrrvglziiiou we ran give her. Varsity Tennis 12, 3, 45, Manager 135, Class Soccer 135, English Club 11, 2, 35, G-Hi Club 13, 45, Secretary and Treasurer 145, Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 45, Senior Marshal 135. Page lbirfy-eight EFFIE LUCILE COHN COMMERCIAL EMI likes fo go 1Jlaz'rs and sec' people. Shr's all .r-miles 'iil mama says, N0! She 'Iuanis io be l701lXf'kl'L'1H'f in u home for bachelors. Cashiers' Club 12, 3, 41, Pen Art Club 131, Class Baseball 131, Freshmen Glee Club 111, May Day 131. JOSEPHINE COHN LATIN 10 is a laughing, jolly !'0Nl171llll011, wilh 1701711- larily udrlml lo altrzzcliwwss. English Club 11, 21, May Day 11, 3, 41, Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 31, Class Basket Ball 121, Varsity Hockey 121, Varsity Base- ball 111, Captain Class Hockey 111, Class Soc- cer 121. MILDRED COLEMAN LATIN A sjwlrmlizl girl, a frirml, ami om' who is popu- lar with Ihr' l1ulzz'h. Aml as for fire lrouhlv, such rlorsrfl worry Milrlrml! Class Basket Ball-Captain 131, Class Hockey 131, Varsity Tennis 13, 41, Le Cerclc Francais 13, 41,-President 141, Girl Scouts 12, 31, Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Rhythmic Club 11, 21, May Day 131. TOM COOK SCIENCE Sirzrvss in Iiff- will he his if hc' goes on with fha samz' l'7I4'I'gy aml ilcfcrminalion that have rhamrlarizwl him lhrozigh high school. Science Club-Charter Member, Soccer Team 121- . 'R. H. COTTRELL, JR. COMMERCIAL R. H. is noferl for his floor walkingg but after all he gels somewhere. I-Inre's wishing him what he rlc'st'rw's-Ihr hes! thai lifi- can give! Boys' Glee Club 111, Library Page 121, Or- chestra 13, 41, Literary Society 111, Salesman- ship Club 141. JOHN CREECH LATIN To sum 1111 Iohnuy would he a wry harrl Iaslt. Hr' has a womlerfnl svuse of humor, is rm all rouml ulhlrhg ami is om' whom 'IUC' ud- mire. Scrub Football 13, 41, Varsity Basket Ball 141, Track Squad 121, Varsity Tennis 13, 41, Mon- ogram Club 141, F-Y 111, Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 41, Aeronautics Club 141, Cafeteria Club 13, 41, Auditorium Club 13, 41, National Honor So- ciety 141, Black and Gold Staff 141, Pine Whispers Staff 131, House of Representatives 131, Literary Society 131, Latin Club 121, Cashiers' Club 121. Page thirty-nine RUTH CROUSE LATIN Her store of rbnrm is imlimilml and fimls rx- pnfsiimi in ber wary action. Wlarli a girl! Hiking Club 12, 3, 45, Monogram Club 13, 45, Varsity Basket Ball 13, 45, Class Basket Ball 12, 3, 45, Class Baseball 135, Class Tennis 145, Varsity Soccer 135, Class Soccer 135, Varsity Hockey 145, Class Hockey 11, 2, 3, 45, Le Cercle Francais 13, 45, President 145, English Club-President 115, junior' Hi Club-Vice- President 115, President 125, Student-Y 13, 45, G-Hi Club 145, Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 45, National Honor Society 145, Dramatic Club 125, May Day 13, 45, Qucen's Maid 145, Promotion with Honor 11, 3, 45, Senior Mar- shal 135. LOUISE CULLER LATIN Mnsir, books, anrl rzlblelirs claim the inlercsl of Ibis mlrablr uml popular conzrazlc. Cast of 1olantlie 125, Varsity Track, Win- ner of Broad Jump, Le Cercle Francais 145, Athletic Association, Girls' Glen Club 12, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 45, English Club 115, Freshman Girls' Glee Club, Cast Once in a Blue Moon 145, Latin Club 125, May Day 11, 3, 45, Promotion with Honor 135. VIRGINIA DALTON LATIN We love bw' for bw' sense of bu-lnorg aut' mf- min' ber for ber inlellrrtg we alilzreriale her polriry. Class Basket Ball Manager 145, Class Soccer 145, Class Hockey 145, Le Ccrcle Francais 13, 45, English Club 125, G-Hi Club 145, Student-Y Club 13, 45, Athletic Association 145, Class Poet 145, Class Tennis 145, May Day 145. EGBERT DAVIS LATIN Soma say Egbert is silent, bn! we know lnfifvr. Hz' is ll good sport and is always rlelienrlalnlzn He dor'sn't lnfiicve in sfurlying loo much or siicking lo one girl alone. Varsity Football 145, Hi-Y Club 13, 45, Debat- ing Club 135, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45, Calvin H. Wiley' Literary Society 12, 3, 45, Band 135, All-State Orchestra 135, All-Southern Orches- tra 145. ELIZABETH DAVIS COMMERCIAL Aflvr knowing Lib -we are rorwinvrnz' fha! Ibn basl fbings mme in small packages. Girls' Glee Club 13, 45, Mixed Chorus 13, 45, Opera 145, English Club 125, Stenographic Club 145, Cashiers' Club 135. EMILIE DAYE LATIN Bright, simny, takrs lift' as it mines, vlexwr worries-Ibis is Emilie, if 11101-0 -words can :If- scrilu' ber. Class Tennis 115, I-liking Club 125, Girls' Ath- letic Association 11, 2, 35, Girl Scouts 115, El Club Espanol 135, Debating Club 145, Dra- matic Club 11, 25, May Day 115, Treasurer of Rhythmic Club 11, 25, Rooters' Club 12, 35, Page forty GEORGE DICKIESON SCIENCE George rim, wiflz bis violin, lake people away from the prosaic and info new zuarlzlx, aml make flsem boiler. What greater talent would fm-1111, clcxire? Le Cercle Francais 141, Orchestra-Concert Master 13, 41, Band 13, 41, String Quartet 141, Hi-Y Club 141, Charlotte High School 1.1, Zl- FRED DISHER GENERAL He possesses an nuli-mitml a-nmmrl of ivwifiutiur, xouml iuflgmeul, mul ability to attack prob- If-ms of any kiml. Aurl, bcsirles, be has a most winning smile. Boys' Glce Club 13, 41, Mixed Chorus 131, House of Representatives 131, Representative to Council 131, Promotion with Honor 12, 31, Auditorium Club 131. WILLIAM DIXSON SCIENCE Bill ix our illuslrious lcnnis jnlayrr, and will be I'!'IIl4'lllI7L'l't'!i for Ibis ns well as for his many other acvo1uplisb'mevils. Captain Tennis Team 141, Tennis Team 13, 41, Monogram Club 141, Metric Science Club qs, 41, Hi-Y Club qz, 5, 41, F-Y Cub 111, Literary Society 11, 2, 31. SAM DORSETT, JR. COMMERCIAL Arfofbcr our of our winning fyjrisls, and u boy who will win in ollarr far more imlforfarzt things! Calvin H, Wiley Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Baseball Squad 131, Cross Country 121, Type- writing Team 13, 41, Art Club 131. BESSIE MAUD DOYLE COMMERCIAL Bf'x.viz-'x l1ll'll76' ix wriflrn in ifulirs in our Mem- ory Book of Morlcxfy. She? quiet mul re- svrwzl, bn! Ibis rloes noi krvjz ber from being sympathetic. Home Economics Club 121, House of Repre- sentatives 131, Pen Art Club 141, Ye Merrie Steno Club 141. KATHERINE DYER LATIN Killy ix one of our typical rlaxsmafex. Shi' bas Irllkaiii-'vnexs and srbool spirit, adilwl io pop- ularity wilb boys and girls. Dramatic Club 131, Senior Marshal 131, Cast of Off Nags Head 131, Magazine Club 121, Cast El Cristo 131, Book Lovers' Club 111, Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 31, Varsity Soccer 131, Class Hockey 11, 21, Class Tennis 111, Class Basket Ball 11, 21, Girls' Glee Club 13, 41, Mixed Chorus 13, 41, Cashiers' Club 121, Library Page 111, Junior Hi 11, 21, Student-Y 13, 41, Orchestra 11, 21, May Day 11, 31, Cheer Leader 141, Cast Once in a Blue Moon 141, Hiking Club 111, Girl Scouts 111, Debating Club 111, Rootcrs' Club 121, Rhythmic Club 111, Baseball, Soccer 131. Page forty-one l HELEN ELDRIDGE LATIN The gollt ban' 4'11r1'o1urrl Helen wilh many gifts: bowewr, if we forget all else, we can never forget ber goof! looks and winning ways. Hiking Club 12, 31, English Club 111, Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 31. HELEN ELLINGTON LATIN Hrleu's rmburn hair covers a cercbrum Ibn! flmwr fails to flzuctiolz. Try co-ming lo class lwo Tnesrlay: in szzfrcxsian wilbout your bank book, Helen. Girl Scouts 111, Student-Y 141, Orchestra 12, 3, 41, Girls' Glee Club 111, May Day 11, 31, Cashiers' Club 141, Girls' Athletic As- sociation 11, 2, 31, Penelope Club 111. MARY EVERETT LATIN Mary is a prize we -won from Hicltory. We can iruly say ibut we .vball new-r grow tired of ber. Hickory High School 11, 2, 31, Varsity Swim- ming 141, Varsity Soccer 141, Class Soccer 141, Girls' Athletic Association 141, Student-Y 141. DOROTHY FAW, GENERAL Dorolby bas proved ber ability as a basket ball player by 0111-disfufzrivlg ami out-jzmiipiug all ber over-Iuorlzml guards. Despite ber size, tbr is an cxvvllvni ntblz-fe. Class Soccer, Varsity Soccer, Class Basket Ball, English Club, Class Hockey, Athletic Associa- tion, Class Track, Varsity Track. LOUISE FAUSLER GENERAL ln ber, mm jimls fbi' iruusf of friemlx, a warm am! sympathetic heart, and no! lo be rlisre- garded, gooclloaks. Old Town High School 11, 21, English Club up, NORA EVELYN FEREBEE COMMERCIAL Hvrz' is a girl wba it quirl among nfqzlairitarzrcs, but she bas many fricmls who alijzrrrialc ber wortb. Dramatic Club 111, Story Tellers' Club 121, Le Cerclc Francais 121, Girls' Glee Club 151, Pen Art Club 141, Stenographic Club 141, Shorthand Team 141, Ye Merrie Steno Club 141- Pugc fo rly-two HILDA FERGUSON LATIN ll7b0111 :lo uv' fbiiik af? Hilrlu uml Alive. T bit, 161' f0l'lIl!'l', ir ri jim' Xfllllfllf :mil pox- .vr'.m'.t rrul L'biIl'lIl'ft'I'. junior Hi Club 111, English Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice-President Rhymesters' Club 141, Girls' Glee Club 131, Promotion with Honor 131, Class Hockey 141, Dramatic Club 131, Home Economics Club 121, May Day TEDDY FINLAYSON CONIMERCIAL Smiles aml zlinijilz-xl Tmlfly has them ax well as t'I1fblISl1lSllI. Home Economics Club 13, 41, May Day 11, 21, Promotion with Honor 131, Cashiers' Club 11, 41, Ye Merrie Steno Club 141, Secretary World Snap Shot Club 141. HOKE FLYNT LATIN Swlxc, humor, and abilify vnixerl! Tbm' tbrcr' comlrimffl go fo umlu' one of our lnavl lviglz xvbool frivmls. Hi-Y Club qz, :-, 41, F-Y Club 111, Aero- nautics Club 141, Band 13, 41, Literary Society 11, 21, Cashiers' Club 141, Stunt Night 131, May Day 131. HAROLD E. FOGLEMAN COIVIMERCIAL The fad ibut Harold was lwirc elcctvil presi- dent of bit cluxx speaks for lbe coufidrrzre and frivmlship be has won from all of us. Captain Soccer 131, Varsity Soccer Team 12, 3, 41, Baseball Squad 12, 31, Class Base- ball Team 13, 41, Boxing Team 121, Boxing Squad 131, Monogram Club 13, 41, Orchestra 13, 41, Boys' Glee Club 13, 41, Mixed Chorus 13, 41, Chorus in Once in a Blue Moon 141, House of Representatives 141, Promoted with Highest Honor 111, Class President 11, 21, Class Treasurer 131, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society 131, Ushers' Club 13, 41, Pen Art Club 141. VILAS FOSTER SCIENCE Vilas' ill!'lllllIfl0I7 foward uiblctics ix rlerirlrzlly acn'ul1ml1'rl, am! bis social prorlizfily is a 'lm-ry mark:-fl one. We jus! Cllllil help liking such rr lwrsou. Metric Science 13, 41, Literary Society 111, Monogram Club 141, Varsity Soccer 141, Box- ing Team 13, 41, Track Squad 141. LEONARD FOX SCIENCE His only reason for 1I0f flying ix Ibnf be frm 'llltlkt' brffrr lime walking. I-Ia' jm0lcs an izlzpoxing loazl of books :mil bas a polar fare, whit-la ueifer cease.: to jmzzle 115. Metric Science Club 13, 41, House of Repre- sentatives 141. Page forty-lliree LAWRENCE FULP LATIN Ullrler L!IlL'l'l.'lll'l',X rell hair lbere is always n smile. He forms his own iilcas ami .vticlzx lo Ihcvn, and nowhere van one find a more 1n'rsetferi11g ami zlepemlrzble fellow. F'Y Cl'-ll? 115, Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, Spanish Club 145, Mathematics Club 125, Track 145, Ath- letic Association 115. FRANCES FULTON GENERAL HI're'x fo a goorl sport am! a frue friend! Sine bas liver: with ur buf a year, but even tha! short lime but meant more lo ns than we can say. Walkertown High School 11, 2, 35, Varsity Basket Ball 145, Athletic Association 145. HELEN GARBER LATIN ferry is a sivret, lrue frieml, ri goorl rpori, ami an all-round girl. Manager of Swimming Team 135, Class -Basket Ball 11, 2, 45, Varsity Swimming 12, 3, 45, Class Hockey 12, 35, Le Cercle Francais 13, 45, Girl Scouts 1I, 2, 3, 45, G-Hi 145, Girls' Athletic Association 12, 3, 45. NADENIA GIBSON GENERAL Nmienia laax lhe fi'1lL' fc111111'ru1nei1l of a mmf- ciung however, we are willing lo fare the music. English Club, Penelope Club 115. MARY BARBARA HABERKERN LA-rIN Evtfrybocly lumws Merry Bob! Noi loo guy, noi foo critical, jus' 'xavlly right! English Club 11, 25, Student-Y 135, Junior Hi 115, Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 35, Hiking Club 12, 35, Class Basket Ball 11, 2, 35, Class Hockey 135. EDITH HAHN LATIN By ber fhouglalfnl -manner ami 'winning per- somiliiy Edith but bvconle a frivml fo every- one. Her record in the music rleparhneul will not be forgoflen. Tar Heel Club 115, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45, Orchestra Iol:xnthe 125, Winner Second Place Cello Solo at State Contest, String Quartet 12, 3, 45, Girl Scout 115, Winner Cello Solo' 145. Page foriy-four PEARL HAIRE COIVHAIERCIAL Sbe ix ll girl of higher! ideals rII1Il ix ll Veal axxcl lo our class. Pen Art Club 135, Girls' Glec Club 135, Mixed Chorus 135, Shorthand Team 145. GERTRUDE HAMPTON LATIN A sternly worker mul rr rleliglalfnl comlraniou, ix Grfrlrurle. Sbe bar the charm arlzl gran' that go with u11I1Hec'terl Iuamlrfrx. Pen Art Club 145, English Club 115, Library Page 115, May Day 11, 35, Promotion with Honor 11, 35, National Honor Society 145. CLYDE L. HANES COMMERCIAL Clyrlv fltfllllif fell you abou! bimxvlf, buf bis !!!7COIlIlIllSlJlllf'l7fX :peak for him! Salcsmanship Club 145, Class Soccer Team 13, 45, Varsity Track Team 145. G. C. HANES, JR. COMMERCIAL We will r1'IilI'mbI'I' him for wlml br' is, long rifler we have forgolten his mntinuozis ebui- lvr and his pofuilarily among girls. Winlxcr in World Hero Essay Contest 115, Scrub Football 115, Class Soccer 145, Track 125, Class Basket Ball 125, Class Baseball 125, El Club Espanol 12, 35, Salesmanship Club 145. MARGARET VIRGINIA HANES COMMERCIAL Sbr liuxxvssvr rxz'1'llI'11f fraifx of l'l7fll'tll'l'l'f, uml lbrsr' have lml ber lo n point of lr'a1lz'I'sbip in school rlrlirifiex. For .web n girl, Ibe future is brigbl. Dramatic Club 115, English ClI.Ib 125, French Club 125, Girls' Glee Club 135, May Day 135, Pen Art Club 145, Ye Merrie Steno Club 145- NANCY ANN HARRIS LATIN Nnrlry is nnolbrr l'l7t't'l'flIl nzcnibvr of our cluxx. Sbr' has won rlixlint-tion by ber Illllflflll abil- ily. Hiking Club 115, Book Lovers' Club 115, Magazine Club 125, Black and Gold Staff 145, Orchestra 13, 45, Second Place State Piano Con- test 125, Third Place State Piano Contest 135, May Day 115, Senior Marshal 135, Cash- iers' Club 145, Girls' Athletic Association 11, 25, Rhythmic Club 115, Promotion with Honor 115. Page forty-five AARON C. HARTLE COMMERCIAL Aaron ix um' of tborc re11rz'sw1fuIiz'cx in the Houxrg br' xfumlr ou! as nu nrimirnble char- aclzfr nnzoug lbose who know him. Class Tennis 11, 21, Class Baseball 121, Pen Art Club 121, Band 111, House of Repre- sentatives 141. KATHERINE HARWOOD MQIIERN LANGUAGES Krrlbcrim' is ai quiet ami nmzsxznrling person whose rml fnicnls are not so obvious fo lbs rrisual 0l1sr'ruz'r'. We know ibn! xbc lout mus- ical ability um! real infellecl. El Club Espanol 111, Winner in Essay Contest. JAMES HAYES SCIENCE IIIIIIEN certainly has ability-in out line-ibut of Ill-'0iliilIX 'wllfdllgiillg a1liu1u'cx! How door be do if? He will be Eirzsfcirfx snrcexsor, for Mnfb is his obsession. ALICE HEGE LATIN Tbrougbouf ber high svbool cnrwr sbc has made ber 'lllUIlZ!'lIfS rounfg ami lbal ix somrlbing for all of ur to zulmire. Story Tellers' Club, Vice-President 111, Maga- zine Club 121, Modern Poetry Club 131, May Day 13, 41, Dramatic Club 131, Promotion with Honor 131, Class Hockey 131, President of Rliymcsters' Club 141, Home Economics Club 121. PAUL I-IEGE SCIENCE In him we fiml flu' qmrliticr that one might rx1Jrc! lo film' in ibn firms! knight of King Ar!bnr'x CU7l'Vl. Literary Society 12, 31, Auditorium Club 141, Hi-Y Club 141, Promotion with Honor 141, Class Testator 141. FRANCES EVELYN HENDRICKS COMMERCIAL Hail Galli-Curri! Hc're'.v lo you and yours. G-Hi Club 141, Home Economics Club 131, Girls' Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 41, Cast of Iolantl1e 121, Cast of Once in 11 Blue Moon 141, May Day 131, Girls' Quartet 131, Cashiers' Club 121, Sten- ograpliic Club 141. Page fo rty-six GEORGE H. HINE SCIENCE George can lake a joke and refurn 'wiib one batter. For him, we predict a .vncccssful fulurc. Spring Football 141, Track Team-Discus Throw, 141, Wrestling Team 141, Metric Sci- ence Club 141. ROY HINSPIAW LATIN By his Ifrlseljixhfwsx anrl 'zuinning f7t'l'S01Illlify Roy bas gained for himself a place in lbe bcuris of Hldlly. He ix one of fha many fal- enterl milsicianx of our class. Auditorium Club 13, 41, Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41. JOHN HODGES LATIN Iobn is an all round goozl sporf, a shirient uml a friaml. His cnterlzrising spirit and ora- loriral ability have made him rm ont- sfanding figure in his class. Senior President, Member Student Council 141, Business Manager Black and Gold 141, Busi- ness Staff Black and Gold 13, 41, Varsity Dc- bating Team 13, 41, Honor Society 141, House of Representatives 131, Vice-President Spanish Club 121, Debaters' Club 131, District Win- ner American Legion Oratorical Contest 141, Emory and Henry Declamntion Contest 141, Rotary Contest 131, Auditorium Club 13, 41, Promotion with Highest Honor 131, F-Y 111, Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 41, Class Prophet 141. LEOLA HOLCOMBE LATIN Leola is a rare rombirlafion of siueelmws, at- fl'!lf'fiL'C'llL'I5, Iowlirlcsx, and moclcxiy. Not old faslaiollcd, not a fiafrfler, just the happy m ml i ri mi. Greer High School 11, 21, Class Basket Ball 131, Student-Y Club 131, May Day 141. MARY ELIZABETH HOLCOMBE LATIN Qnip.v and :ranks anrl Iuanlon wilcxf' togclbrrr with ber perennial .vociabiiity and pep, make ber forever interesting. Class Basket Ball 13, 41, Varsity Basket Ball 131, Class Baseball 131, Class Soccer 13, 41, Varsity Soccer 131, Class Hockey 13, 41, Var- sity Hockey 141, Hiking Club 131, Monogram Club 13, 41, Le Cercle Francais 131, English Club 141, Girl Scouts 131, Student-Y 13, 41, G-Hi Club 141, May Day 13, 41, Queen's Maid 141, Athletic Association 13, 41, Greer High School 11, 21, Cheer Leader 141. HAL R. HOLDEN COMMERCIAL His business ability is sure Io furry bim far along fbi' malarial side of life. His -moral characteristics bane already wan him a high place among luis companions. Pen Art Club 141, Stenographic Club 141, Boxing 121, Cafeteria Club 121, Class Soccer 121. Page fo rty-sawn MARY LOUISE HOPKINS LATIN Hop is cmlowrii with the gift of loquacilyg ho1uz ife1', ber rbccrful zuorzis drive the blues away. Class Basket Ball 11, 2, 31, Varsity Basket Ball 13, 41, Class Tennis 121, Varsity Swimming 11, 2, 41, Class Soccer 121, Class Hockey 13, 41, Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, English Club 111, Girl Scouts 11, Z, 31, Student-Y 141, Girls' Athletic Association 12, 3, 41. ORRIN HUTCHERSON SCIENCE A govcl alblrlc ami tl person wilb lzigb sense of SfJ0l'f5'll1ZI1lSbll7. Varsity Soccer 12, 3, 41-Captain 141, Var- sity Baseball 13, 41, Class Baseball 11, 21, Mon- ogram Club 13, 41, Athletic Association 12, 3, 41. LUCY GARROTT HUTCHINSON- GENERAL Lucy is a talmm-rl iyjrisi as well ns a lmrlcr in ollarr ac'tiL'itic's. She is u rlisiinct asset lo any group. Tennis 111, Hiking Club 111, Girl Scouts 11, 31, Home Economics Club 151, Girls' Athletic Association 11, 31, Typewriting Team 141. VIVIAN JAMES COMMERCIAL Kings alnl qzuwzs are passing fl'U1Ilf thc world- stagc, but lzriflwssas are still uzilb us. Ht-rt s one of lbem.. ' Dramatic Club 111, Story Tellcrs' Club 121, Hiking Club 121, Mathematics Club 131, Pen Art Club 141, Shorthand Team, Ye Merrie Steno Club 141. CHARLES JENKINS GENERAL Cburlcs roars like a lion, but bc is as genlle as a lamb. Suctrss will come io him, for per- sons like him succecfri. Metric Science Club 13, 41, Boys' Glce Club 141, Mixed Chorus 141. CARL H. JOHNSON GENERAL The shining rirum beater of Mr. Kutscisilzskik bam! muy be rlassezi as -nmsler of melody. Orchestra 11, 21, Band 11, 2, 31, Pen Art Club 141. Page forty-eight HENRY JOHNSON SCIENCE Hr s ihc lrziasf frialnl 'lUl',Ut' ever kliown. His maliilvrs am! goorl smisrf appeal to all who know him. Hi-Y Club 14, 51, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 4, 51, Band 13, 4, 51, Literary Society 11, 21, Second Place Baritone Solo 141, Debating Team, Alter- nate 151, Class Baseball 131, Class Basket Ball 131, Class Volleyball 131. NIARY ANDERSON JOHNSON LATIN Who iloesift arlmirc -mail:-sly? She is never Ihr' first fo speak nor Ihr' last fo uxpri-sr har opinion. Always rleprmlahlc ana' unselfish! Girls' Athletic Association 11, 21, Tar Heel Club 121, French Club 141, Girls' Glee 141, Mixed Chorus 141, Hiking Club 121, Girl Scouts 11, 21, Iolantl1e 121, Dolly Vardcn 111- THOMAS C. KEATON, JR. - - GENERAL Thi' Carolina is much more altrariizfe sinre Toni began ushering fhcra, aml school life has wrfniizlgr been more inlvrexling for his having been here. Aeronautics Club 141, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Scrub Football 121. MARY FRANCES KEIGER COMMERCIAL We are 7V0ll!Il'!'ii1g -why Mary raises her left hand when Ihr' feather asks a q1lL'Sfi07l. Have you sean hvr rliavizonrl? Hiking Club 111, Good Readers' Club 121, Home Economics Club 131, Ye Merrie Steno Club 141, Treasurer World Snap Shot Club 141, Class Hockey 111, Class Baseball 111, Varsity Track 111. MYRTLE lN1AE KELLY COMMERCIAL How can Myrllc over gc! loirrsouie? She can always make her violin talk! Girls' Athletic Association 12, 31, Ye Merrie Steno Club 141, Class Baseball 121, Class Soc- cer 121, El Club Espanol 121, Pen Art Club 141, Magazine Club 111, Home Economics Club 131, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Three G's Civics Club. SUSAN KIMBALL GENERAL SIISIITI-ytfx shi' is pretty, but she ll0l'Xll,f worry about if at all.. A frirmlly, sweet, ami lilc- ahlr girl! English Club 12, 31, Junior Hi 121, Home Economics 131, Black and Gold Staff 141, Cast Once in a Blue Moon 141, Cashiers' Club 141. Page forty-uillc l JAMES KIMBLE SCIENCE Tbe baby of om' class, but we bope tbut some- rlny jim will really grow up fo be Il big, strong mlm. Football Squad 141, Basket Ball Squad 131, Baseball Squad 131, Class Baseball 141. MILDRED LEE KINNEY COMMERCIAL . Milly'x golden hair nml blue eyes are enough fo brigbfeu any rainy rlzly. Class Baseball 121, Class Soccer 111, Girl Scouts 111 May Day 111, Home Economics Club 111, Girls, Athletic Association 11, 21, Ye Merrie Steno Club 141, English Club 111. HAZEL KNOTT GENERAL A 'zuomrm of few words! Sirru1ge to say, :be IIOFSILII speak before ibiuking, or leap before looking. Pen Art Club 121, English Club 121, Girls' Glec Club 12, 31, Cast of Iolanthe,' 121, Mixed Chorus 12, 31, Typcwriting Team 141. MARGARET LAMBE GENERAL Margrrret is a rollxcientious worker in rmytbing xbe 1mflertalte.v. Boys, xbe is a great ,trum- strexx mul cook. Girl Scouts 121, Home Economics Club 12, 3, 41, English Club 111, May Day 13, 41, Stenographic Club 141. ' JAMES LANE LATIN Wbc'1z 1Vbiic'y ir rlslzerl o quesfion in class, be is mrlrlcnly sfrurk willy a case of linguistic i11z,bz'c1u1iosily5 boweurr, bds a good old sport, Varsity Baseball 131, Varsity Basket Ball 141, Literary Society 11, 21. WESLEY AMOS LIVENGOOD GENERAL He is worlby of all bonors that bow? been bis, :xml with it all be is iz regular fellow. Class Basketball 12, 31, Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 41-Captain 141, Class Soccer 111, Cross Country 121, Boxing 131, Monogram Club 12, 3, 41, El Club Espanol 121, Pen Art Club Vice-President 141, Mathematics 131, Athletic Association 12, 3, 41, Cafeteria Club 13, 41, Dramatic Club 131, Cast El Cristo 131, Stu- dent Council 13, 41, President of Student Body 141, Cashiers' Club 11, 3, 41-President 141, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society 131. Page iffy .LEROY LUMPKIN LATIN LeRoy bus lvcen quite ra fzworiie wills all. May Ihr' future give bim all olnjmrhmiliex lo ex- ereisv bis rrful arlistic and orrltorical abilify. School Representative in National Oratorical Contest 151, Boys' Glec Club, President of Aeronautics Club 151, Auditorium Club 13, 4, 51, Cheerleader 151, Dramatic Club 11, 21, Winner of State Chemistry Essay Con- test 13, 51, Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Hi-Y Club 14, 51, Dcbaters' Club 14, 51, Third Place State Poster Contest 141. FRANCES MANN HOME IZCONOMICS Frullnfx smiles always, is good-nalurvrl, and is rfezfar botlsrrvrl bv our ro-czl bomc room. Home Economics Club 141, Girls' Glec Club 11, 21, May Day 131, Cashiers' Club 111, Salesmanship Club 141, Class Tennis 121, Class Baseball 121. EDWIN MARSHALL GENERAL I-Iv has never wuglal ilu' ajzplausv :mal worship of the wulfilzulc' bn! is satisfied with the feel- ing fha! be flue: bis best in wlanfcucr be llll!lt'fft1kCX. Literary Society 141, Mineral Springs High School 11, 2, 31, Varsity Soccer 141, Mono- gram Club 141, Metric Science 141. ANNIE LEE MARTIN LATIN I-lvr rliguily nml izllelleclualily are remarkable' rbaraflcristicx, but her quietness birlex ber real self. Leaksville High School 11, 21, Madison High School CLEO MATLOCK COMMERCIAL Cleo ix inlervslezl in anyfbing fbat In-rlaius io tbc srboolg uml ber uliihule ix rcciprocalcrl by all ber friemlx here. Ye Merrie Steno Club 141, Cashiers' Club 141, Home Economics Club 141, Senior Marshal 131, Debaters' Club 131, Library Page 121, May Day Fete 121, Book Lovers' Club 121, Story Tellers' Club 111. JAMES L. MATTHEWS GUNERAL 1Vl9:'11 it comes to lwll nurl willingness aml abil- ity fo .1t'l'L't', Iamcx is right fbcrc in the front ranks. Literary Society 11, 3,1 El Club Espanol 121, Cashier 131, House of Representatives 131, Salesmanship Club 141, Orchestra 12, 3, 41, All-State High School Orchestra 131, All Southern National High School Orchestra 141. Page fifty-one MARIAN MECUM LATIN Marian has a smile for f L'e1'y one arouml her. She has attaincrl -many honors and has been ewr remly io serve her school. Class Basket Ball 131, Varsity Basket Ball 131, Class Baseball, Captain 131, Varsity Track, Latin Club 121, English Club 13, 41, Athletic Asso., Orchestra 13, 41, Black and Gold Staff 13, 41, National Honor Society 141, G-Hi Club 141, May Day 131, Promotion with Honor 11, 2, 31, Senior Marshal 131, Monogram Club 141. LAURA MELCHOR LATIN Gootl nature, smiles, and fim-Lnnmiv rlisjlo- sition. Little more ncerl be snizlg for when you meet her, she will speak for herself! Penelope Club 111, Orchestra, Student-Y 141, Cheerleader 141, May Day, Athletic Asso. 111. FRANCES LOUISE MENDENHALL IRREGULAR LATIN We will always remember Frances Louise for her musical talent, and her perse-verarzce in pra1Jari1zg history outlines. junior Hi 11, 21, Student-Y 13, 41, Orchestra First All-State Orchestra 131, All-Southern Or- chestra 141, Mixed Chorus 141, Hiking Club 11, 21, Girl Scouts 111, Girls' Ath. Asso. 121. MARY LOUISE MICKEY LATIN It is 110 womler that people always fail to mi- flerstaml how Mickey can holrl so many ojices, seem to he so stmlious, and still have more fun than the 'most carefree of us. Varsity Hockey 12, 41, Varsity Baseball 111, Varsity Basket Ball 13, 41, Varsity Tennis, Hik- ing Club 141, Monogram Club 141, Le Cercle Francais 131, Girl Scouts 13, 41, junior Hi Club 1.1, 21, Student-Y 13, 41, President 141, G-Hi 141, Athletic Asso., National Honor Soc. 141, Black' and Gold Staff 13, 41, Editor-irb Chief 141, Pine Wliispers staff, Asso. Editor 141, Dramatic Club 111, May Day Pete, Pro- motion with Honor 11, 2, 3, 41, Sec. of Class 141, Class Prophet 141, Senior Marshal 131, EMILY MICKEY ' LATIN Emily is an 11zfi1zc'11fial member of our class who is arlmirerl for her exceptional ability as rl sturlent and as an athlete. Varsity Basket Ball 11, 2, 3, 41, Manager 141, Varsity Swimming 11, 2, 31, Varsity Tennis 141, Varsity Hockey 12, 3, 41, Hiking Club 141, Monogram Club 12, 3, 41, English Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Girl Scouts 11, 21, Junior Hi Club 11, 21, Student-Y Club 13, 41, G-Hi Club 141, Athletic Asso. 11, 2, 3, 41, Nat. Honor Society 141, May Day 11, 3, 41 , Promotion with Honor 11, 21, Winner State Chemistry Essay Contest 141, Senior Marshal 131. BURTON MILLER GENERAL I f Blll'f0ll,5 persewruncr' were his only admir- able qualify, he would have a high place in our esteem, However, his many other excellent traits of character commaml even higher appreciation. Page fifty-two CAROLYN MAE MILLER LATIN CarriI' Maw is quizft on flats, 1111! xbe is in- tvrvsiczl in wmny avfiuiliex. Her outsfamling hobby is Luiin. English Club 11, 2, 31, Girl Scouts 11, 21, Student-Y 131, Hiking Club 121, Girls' Ath- letic Association 11, 21, Cast of IolantlIe 121. JEAN MISENI-IEIMER LATIN She ix one of our falenfml -mnsirinnsg and bv- .viflex being fffldjl for work aml play, sbt' is tha' girl fha! czfrryom' loves. Varsity Basket Ball 131, Class Basket Ball 13, 41, Varsity Soccer 131, Class Soccer 131, Le Ccrcle Francais 131, English Club 11, 2, 41, Girl Scouts 11, 21, Student-Y 13, 41, G-Hi Club 141, Library Page 121, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, May Day 11, 3, 41, String Quartet 12, 41, Senior Marshal 131, Latin Club 121, Athletic Association 11, 2, 31. EVELYN MOCK LATIN Nowbvrc could lJ6'f01lIllI a 1ll0l'L' lovable frieml. Dvlwllllalzilily is ber mirldlz' mrmc. E1 Club Espanol 111, English Club 121, Home Economics Club 141, Typewriting Team 141. J. FRANK MOCK SCIENCE F rank ran ln' lmfb .wrious and humorous, mul bv carries bis good xwm' along wifb 110113. Secretary of Salesmanship Club 141, Cashiers' Club 111, Class Baseball 121. LOUISE MOCK LATIN Sbf' ix cute, sbu is l'0j', mul bar Il graft' aml poixz' all of ber own. Madison High School 111, Student-Y 13, 41, Sidney Lanier Club 131, Book Lovers' Club 141, Athletic Association 131, Rhythmic Club 131, Home Economics Club 12, 31, Spanish Club 121, Class Basket Ball 131, May Day 131, Queeifs Maid 141. THELMA MONTGOMERY COMMERCIAL Hcr mrlurul kimlm'r.v uml mu-'I'r-faili11g xinrrritny hum- 'won our higbcsl vslenrn. Ye Merrie Steno Club 141, Salcsmanship 141, Girls' Glee Club 12, 31, Mixed Chorus 131, Cast of Iol:Inthe 121. Page fifty-Ibree DOROTHY MORGENROTH LATIN Au ideal girl-lovable, lejml, and iron! Dorothy ix Il real shm'1'nf, a fi-icml lo all, mul one whom we all admire. Hiking Club 125, English Club 115, Girl Scouts 11, 2, 3, 45, Student-Y 145, G-Hi Club 13, 45, Athletic Association 12, 45, Library Page 11, 25, Cafeteria Club 125, National Honor Society 145, Black and Gold Staff 135, Pine Xvhispers Staff 145, Student Council 145, Promotion with Honor 11, 2, 3, 45, Class His- torian, Latin Club 125, Class Basket Ball 13, 45, Winner Safety Essay Con. 125, May Day 145. MARY SUE MORRIS GENERAL We l7lIlft'lI,f lvarvml io know Mary Sue very wrll yet, bu! rbi' is liked by all. Sbe bas real abilily along rlramalir rum' -musical lines. Forest City High School-Dramatic Club 11, 2, 35, Glee Club 11, 25, Music Club 11, 2, 35, Journalism Club 11, 25, Cashiers' Club 145. SILVA MORTON COMMERCIAL STENOGTQAI-I-uc The worlrl'r not bvflvr if we worry, Lift-'s no longer if we bnrryf' Girl Scouts 115, Home Economics Club 145, Athletic Association 145, Shorthand Club 145, Salcsmanship Club 145, English Club 115. RALPH FRANKLIN MURPHY COMMERCIAL Ralph is the outxtumling butcher in the Senior Class. We are IIVOIICI fo pain! bim ou! ns om' of our cluxs1m1lc's. Captain Class Baseball 11, 2, 35, Varsity Base- ball Squad 145, Class Basket Ball 11, 2, 35- Captain 145, Calvin H. XViley Literary Society 13, 45-President 145, House of Rep. 145. MARGIE MCMANUS LATIN Sbc upholrls our class in the realm of studies as well as in the field of music, and furnishes lbc res! of us wilb I'llC'0IH'llgl'llIl'l1f by ber turn-ss. English Club 11, 3, 45, Girl Scouts 125, Li- brary Page 125, National Honor Society 145, Pine Wl1ispers Staff 145, Freshman Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 135, Promotion with Hon- or 135, Promotion With Highest Honor 115, Latin Club 125, Cast Once in a Blue Moon 145, Stunt Night 145, May Day 145. ANNE BROWN NASH LATIN The birfory of our class would not be rom- plrfe if ibe par! roufributezl by HBl 0'lL'1lil!D wan' omiifrzl. Slat' is Il foui'-square girl fo ibn world. Class Basket Ball 115, Varsity Basket Ball 11, 2, 3, 45, Varsity Track 115, Class Tennis 125, Varsity 13, 45, Class Hockey 115, Varsity Hockey 11, 2, 3, 45, Monogram Club 12, 3, 45, English Club 125, Girl Scouts 135, Girl Re- serves 135, G-Hi 12, 3, 45, Rooters' Club 125, May Day 11, 3, 45, Senior Marshal 135, Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 45, President 145, Rhythmic Club 125, Hik. Club 125, Soc. 135. if Page Jiffy-four CHARLES NORFLEET, JR. LATIN Charlie ix a fue cornbinafimz of baauly mul brains! An r'.vrr'llenl rlmlmzt, an Ollfiflllltl- ing rbararlar, a rapablz' and uuselfisb Iearlrr! Manager of Basket Ball 141, Le Ccrcle Fran- cais 131, Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, junior Hi-Y 111, Aeronautics Club 141, Cafeteria Club 12, 31, Auditorium Club 12, 3, 41, Pine Wl1ispers Staff, Business Manager 141, Band 11, 2, 31, Cast of Spreading the News 121, Student Council 12, 31, Literary Society 121, Cashiers' Club 11, 2, 31, Scrub Football 13, 41, Tennis 141, May Day 141. HELEN NOWELL GENERAL Helen is an a111iublc', aitracfive, aml prrfly girl wilb plenty of friends. We like ber expr'- rially when sbe's all smiles. Girl Scouts 111, Home Economics Club 121, Athletic Association 141, Band 131, May Day 13, 41. FRANCIS OAKLEY SCIENCE Francis ix om' of llaoszf boys who surprise you as an alblrle. If be carries his foolball spirit lbrongb life, be will have many 'lrmrlJ- downs to his rrezlif. Varsity Football 13, 41,, Track 141, Varsity Soccer 12, 31, Varsity Wrestling 13, 41, Mon- ogram Club 13, 41, Metric Science Club 131, Student Council 141, House of Representatives. MARGUERITE OAKLEY GENERAL Frinmlly lo all about ber, kind aml 0ourfe011S fa L'l'1'1'jlO11E'-lbl5 is Marguerite, who bas left a most favorable iuzprexsion on all who know her. Hiking Club 12, 31, EI Club Espanol 121, English Club 131, Athletic Association 121, Routers' Club 11, 21, Class Basket Ball 121. CHARLOTTE O'BRlEN GENERAL Sborky .rarely :foes gather in tba- athletic bon- orr, but :hr is far from bring a book-worm. Captain of Varsity Basket Ball 141, Varsity Basket Ball 12, 3, 41, Varsity Baseball 11, 21, Varsity Track 111, Class Tennis 131, Varsity Tennis 13, 41, Soccer, Varsity 131, Class Hock- ey 141, Varsity Hockey 141, Hiking Club 13, 41, Monogram Club 13, 41, English Club 111, Girl Scouts 11, 2, 31, G-Hi 13, 41, Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41,-Vice- President 141, May Day 141, Le Cercle Fran- cais 131. GEORGE ORR LATIN Grorgzfx happy rlispoxiiion, humor and 7l77- srflfixb ways have vacant murb Io all of us. He ix a ufell-known figure in his class. Scrub Football 131, Assistant Manager Foot- ball 131, Hi-Y Club 13, 41, Aeronautics Club 141, Pine Wliispers Business Staff 141, Literary Society 11, 2, 31. Page fifty-fi uc '-1 - Q 1 A MARION PARRISH SCIENCE Bodily liur-x on the royal ronel to 1'0NLl17lCl'.,. May he nl-ways enjoy Ibn greaf urlue11l1Lre.v Varsity Basket Ball 145, Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 45, Varsity Swimming 125, Varsity Boxing 12, 35, Scrub Football 15, 45, Band 115. HENRY PARRISPI LATIN fIl'l1l'j1,.Y bigla school rarer-r proves fha! rlclermi- imiioil aml r'1lrm'.vfm'xs will bring s1if'cc'sx. He is one of few words but much abilily. Hi-Y Club 145, Debaters' Club 12, 35, Audi- torium Club 145, Band 12, 35, House of Rep- resentatives 135, Library Page 11, 25, Literary Society 11, 25. PAULINE PERRYMAN LATIN Polly can Iruly -umltt' ihz' piano fell fales, and we are r'.x'11r'rfii1g to rec her oil the concrfrf .vfage in xeiferal years. Herrfs fo your .v11crr.'s.v! Le Cercle Francais 135, English Clubs 11, 25, student-Y Club 13, 45, G-Hi Club 125, of- cliestra 11, 2, 3, 45, House of Representatives 135, May Day 13, 45, Cashiers' Club 125, Class Tennis 115, Athletic Association 11, 2, 35. JAMES PFOHL LATIN lim is well-k11o1u1z for hi: abilify ar u muri- riun, anal has won many honors in this line. Hr is a capable sturlvni and a good sjzorf. Le Ccrclc Francais 13, 45, Hi-Y Club 13, 45, Auditorium Club 13, 45, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45, Band 11, 2, 3, 45, Boys' Glee Club 145, Mixed Chorus 145, Winner State Trumpet Contest 125, Brass Quartet 11, 2, 3, 45, Literary So- ciety 115, Piano Contest Wiiiner, R. J. R. High School 12, 35. ALONZO POTTER SCIENCE When ihercfs a new irlea abrorul, il'r 1IS1ltllly from Bozo's ferfilr' brain, and as for wire- crarkf,-zuell, he mfr: with Will Rogers. Wrestling 155, Secretary Metric Science Club 145, Athletic Association 115, House of Rep- resentatives 145, President of january Class 135, Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 4, 55, Treasurer 145, Salesmanship Club 155. TVHLDRED FRANCES PRICHARD COMMERCIAL Milzlreflk rumiy ilirpoxilion aml fascinaliug in- iliuirlualify have won for her many friemls. English Club 135, Magazine Club 135, Ye Merrie Steno Club 145. Page fifty-six HELEN RAYMER GENERAL W4-'Il fl'7llL'NIl7C'7' lin' girl who Ilrizfcs fl Buick :mil who ix a 1l0clor'x ilrmgblcr, for bm' elnrnal gw1r1i11c11vsi. Varsity Tennis 115, El Club Espanol 125, Eng- lish Club 125, Home Economics Club 125, Athletic Association 11, Z, 35. ARCHIE C. REEVES COMMERCIAL Arr'bic .v Kfl'0l7g jmiufx xrcrn, lo be bis fccf mul bis hnmls, and fbry bare been busy for quile awhile. Track 11, 25, Pen Art Club 13, 45, Tennis 1I, 25, Member of Literary Society 11, 25, Class Soccer 11, 2, 3, 45. ALYNE REICH LATIN Ii waulrl bc- irulml flijirult Io find a girl in our class who ix more rlrpmlrlrlble, more cbrcrful, or more siiicrrc ihim Alyrm. Girls' Athletic Association 12, 35, Girl Scouts 11, 2, 55, Hiking Club 135, Le Cercle Fran- cais 135, Book Lovers' Club 115, May Day 135, Promotion with Honor 135. GARRISOIN REID MODEIKN LANGUAGES Garrixon lmx mznlr' n big noixz' wifb bis litflr immix racket, ulfbougb, to him, 'fsilr-me is golclrlzug h1 s om' boy who lcI'.v Ibn girls ilu all ibe Ialkiug. Football 13, 45, Basket Ball 13, 45, Track 115, Tennis 12, 3, 45, Monogram Club 13, 45, Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 45, Literary Society 115, Winner State Doubles Tennis Championship 145. ODELL REYNOLDS SCIENCE Oflvll ix quiet, tolerant, ami rlellmidnblc. XVL' flplzrouc' of the buriuess-like way in which be goes about doing fbiugr. Literary Society 11, 25, Metric Science Club 13, 45' SADIE RICHARDSON GENERAL Srlzlirlr quirl NIIIIHIUI' and bvr swfrl rlis1msifi011 make bw' bl'l0l'!'tl by hw' L'l!I55'Ill!lf6'X nml iracbers. English Club 12, 35, Page fifly-sewn BLEVINS RITTENBERRY Scnzz-:ce To Blevins, life is one grand, swcef song that ll!'l'L'f emls, aml we must mlzl that he makes it sewn more so io ns. Raleigh High School 111, Metric Science Club 13, 41, ELINOR ROSE Lum Noi loo serious, not foo gay, bu! a rare good fellow when it comes lo play. No 'rnalier bow heavy the load, no vnatier how rough lhe roazl, she 11L'l'!'f grmnbles or groans. Girl Reserves 111, Basket Ball 111, Rhythmic Club 131, Home Economics Club 121, Track 11, 21, Tennis 11, 21, Hockey 111, Debating Club 121, Athletic Association 11, 21, Business Staff of Black and Gold 141, Business Staff of Pine Whispers 141, Dramatic Club 121, May Day. THOMAS SAMPSON GENERAL No! a Samflxon in stature, but a Samllson in minzl. Yzldkin High 11, 2, 31, THELMA SAUNDERS GENERAL Does anyihing 'worry Thelma? She is, fo us, irrespollxibilify personified. Varsity Hockey 11, 2, 31, Varsity Baseball 111, Varsity Track 121, Rhythmic Club 11, 21, Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Tennis 111, Varsity Swimming 131, Hiking Club 131, Debaters' Club 12, 3, 41, Girls' Ath- letic Asso. 11, 2, 3, 41, Cheerleader 12, 31, Monogram Club 121, Dramatic Club 121, jes- ter, May Day 131, Guilford Declamation Con- test 131, Kiwanis Declamation Contest 131, Third Place Lenoir-Rhyne Dec. Contest 141. CLAUDE SAWYER, JR. LATIN Clamlr is anofher lalcnfa-rl musician of our class. He has a happy, genial dispoxiiion that makes friena's for him.. Metric Science Club 141, Le Cercle Francais 121,111-Y club 12, 3, 41, Junior Hi-Y 111, Cafeteria Club 141, Orchestra 12, 3, 41, Band 11, 2, 3, 41, The Woodwind Quintet 131, Win- ner in Music Contest, Orchestra 11, 21, Band 11, 21, Latin Club 121, Vice-President Hi-Y Club 121. PAULINE SETZER LATIN Her laughier aml her perplexity reveal the fart that Polly is wizlz'-awake when il comes to playing or studying. 111cia'entally, she eats. National Honor Society 141, Class Basket Ball 131, Class Track 12, 31, Manager 131, Class Hockey 131, Varsity 13, 41, Le Cercle Francais 131, Book Lovers' Club 141, Girl Scouts 141, Student-Y Club 141, Debating Team 141, Hik- ing Club 141, Library Page 131, Black and Gold Staff 141, May Day 11, 3, 41, Promotion with Honor 121, Highest Honor 131, Senior Marshal, Latin Club-President 121, Girls' Ath- letic Association 12, 3, 41, Monogram Club 141, Manager Varsity Track 141. Page ffty-eight WILMA VIRGINIA SHAVER COMMERCIAL Who floi-.vn't know Wilma? She's a wry bury girl. Ax ii r1'11ortz'r shi' has a bright future. Class Baseball 11, 21, Class Track 111, Class Hockey 121, Pen Art Club 141, English Club 131, Pine Whispers Staff 13, 41, Dramatic Club 11, 31, Typewriting Team 141, May Day 11, 31, Senior Marshal 131, Ye Merrie Steno Club 141, Freshman Glce Club 111. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH SHEETZ CoM1vnsncrAL 11's imlroxxihlr' io SIN!! up in a sollfmcv lock good qmzlilirr. We rio my Ihr!! shew .vhirlioux and barhful. Home Econmics Club 131, Vice-President Pen Art Club 121, Girls' Glee Club 111, Secretary Cafeteria Club 141, Ye Merrie Steno Club 141. MORRIS W. SHELTON MANUAL ARTS In our l'SfillZHfl0I1 Morris figurrr jirominenlly as ii clean-ou! grllflrlrlmz ann' goorl frirnrl. Class Basket Ball 121, Class Baseball 11, 2, 31, Varsity Baseball 141, Class Track 121, Varsity Soccer 141, Monogram Club 141, Aeronautic Club 141. GILBERT LEE SHERMER GENERAL Gih has been ri znrmher of our High School for ll good zuhilv, ami each your he has filled hir xchcdulz' with the various school activities. We wish him much luck in the years lo come. Football Squad 141, Track Team 141, Boys' Glee Club 141, Mixed Chorus 141, Cast Once in a Blue Moon 141, Statistician 141, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society 13, 41, Class Base- ball 141. GLENN SI-IERMER SCIENCE Glenn will nlwriys be l'!'lil!?Ill!1t'fCll for his afh- lvlir ability uml good .v11orixu1i1r1ship. Ht' l1ilIlNl'lf will tall you that he har a girl in awry burg. Captain Varsity Boxing 141, Varsity Tennis 13, 41, Varsity Football Squad 13, 41, Varsity Track 13, 41, Class Baseball, Class Basket Ball, Class Volleyball, Class Soccer, Monogram Club, Athletic Association, Band. CHARLES SHORT GENERAL ll rlocs Hof xlruin our conxr'ienc'c lo say tha! Charlir' is Ihr Liilrlhwgh of ihe High Scbnol, mul Ihr' flvsjmir of Mix.: Timlrr ui lunch lime. Varsity Football 141, Varsity Baseball 13, 41, Monogram Club 141, Hi-Y Club 141, Audi- torium 141, Treasurer Senior Class, Charlotte High School 11, 21. Page fifty-nine THELMAGREY ELIZABETH SHOUSE COMMERCIAL Shz s .wich fl quid girl one can hardly tell whrn shrfs aboul. We know that in har school lift' shz s 1lz'1nf11rlnl7l1' and nnseljixh. Ye Merrie Steno Club 141, Book Lovers' Club 12, 31, Cafeteria Club 13, 41. DOROTHY ELIZABETH SIMS LA-rm Dol is just-nicr. To go fnrfhvr in rlriuil would reqnirr 'U0ll47Hf'X. Le Cercle Francais 131, English Club 121, Student-Y 131, Cashiers' Club 131. HILDA LUCILLE SINK COIMMERCIAL Hilrla has fl well-rlri'1'lo111'rl svnsz' of humor. Shi' is lovwl by all who know her. Ye Merrie Steno Club 141, Shorthand Team 141, Pen Art Club 141, Home Economics Club 121, Dramatic Club 121, May Day 131, Secretary XVorld Snap Shot Club 141. MARY SINK GENERAL She is reticcnl mul rc'serwzl, influstriozzs and sinrvrrg anrl her 1miz': manner Illllllllf hrr pleasingly rlijferwzt. Le Cercle Francais 141, Salesmanship Club 141, Wallburg High School 11, 2, 31. MARY CATHERINE SIEWERS LATIN Mary C is always ready fo help, fo srrw, anrl io furry out lhc izlmls of hm' school. Hvr ways are as charming as her music. Class Basket Ball 12, 3, 41, Class Hockey 13, 41, Varsity Hockey 13, 41, Le Ccrcle Fran- cais 131, English Club 11, 2, 41, Girl Scouts 11, 2, 3, 41, G-Hi Club 13, 41, Library Page 121, Dramatic Club 111, Senior Marshal 131, Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41, May Day 11, 41, Hiking Club 131. MOLLY SKINNER LATIN Shz' hns KI rcwnarluzblc capurily for Ialking and working al Ihe same lima. We only wish we might accomplish half as much as she does. Class Basket Ball 13, 41, Class Swimming 131, Class Soccer 13, 41, Varsity 141, Class Hockey 13, 41, Hiking Club 13, 41, Le Cerclc Francais 131, English Club 141, Girl Scouts 11, 2, 3, 41. Student-Y Club, 13, 41, Athletic Association 13, 41, May Day 131, Promotion with Honor 11, 2, 31. Page sixiy NED SMITH ' GENERAL Ncrl'x lowbrml xbinfs ax lzrigblly as floor bis wit. We lmrc L'llf0jll'll his sprcirzrzllar zlasbri ' l on lbv lmslzri ball courf. Govrl olrl Neil! Varsity Basket Ball C3, 41, Varsity Baseball CZ, 3, 41, Varsity Soccer C41, Monogram Club C41, Student Council C41. WILHELMINA SMITH lr GENERAL l Sbz' is quid unlil sbc' has an irlva lo Illlf uvroxx. Then .tba b1zl1blz's ouerf' and one jzrofifx by listening to ber. Pen Art Club C31, North Wilkesboro High School, Charlotte High School. DOROTHY SPEAS GENERAL Dot, flatter llll01Ull ur Old Faifbfulf' is jolly, g0U!l-llflfllffll, aml inrlilsfriollx. Leave if ber, and it will be fiom' well. Le Ccrcle Francais C31, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciatiori CZ, 31, Library Page CZ, 31, Orchestra Cl, 2, 31, May Feta C31, Class Hockey CZ, 31. RICHARD SPEAS GENERAL Dick has z'arriml the honors of being u clJnm- piou in albleficxv ligblly on his slJ0lilfler.v. Hz' varricx fiber in bix jiri bu! a jolly smile for l'L'!'fJ'0Il!' on bis fare. Varsity Football C31, Varsity Baseball C3, 41, Varsity Boxing-155 Pound Class C3, 41, Au- ditorium Club C41, Hi-Y Club C3, 41, Mono- gram Club C3, 41, Scrub Football C31, Rain- ella, W. Va. High School CI, 21. HAZEL SPEER LATIN Hnzrl ix ll good jml nml II colzsL'ir'r1Iio1z.v rlzulvlll -really xbe is goof! for nwrylbirig. Girl Scouts C11, Girls' Athletic Association C11., Cafeteria Club C31, French Club C31, Latin Club C21, Cashiers' Culb Cl, 2, 31, May Day CZ, 31, Freshman Glcc Club CI1, Rhymesters' Club C31. GEORGE SPRINKLE SCIENCE Ax an nlblrh' Grvrgz' L'!llIIIOf bc z'.w'z'llrrl, uml wr will over rwmll this ban!-fighting foot- lmll playur as a frm' frivml. Varsity Football CZ, 3, 41,-Captain C41, Var- sity Wrestling C1, 2, 3, 41,-Captain C3, 41 Varsity Baseball C3, 41, Varsity Soccer C11 Monogram Club C2, 3, 41,-President C41 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 41, Literary So- 1 ciety C31, Class Baseball CI, 21, Class Soccer CI1, Class Basket Ball CI, 21, Gym Team CZ1, l Class Volleyball C21. , , I s Page .rixly-one JOHN BELK STEVENS LA'riN He L'A'Al7l'I'XSl'S his lbouglyts zum' ifleals in matters fhat concern laim, bu! never argues a paint wlaen shown to be '1L'l'0l7g. IObl1 is thoroughly dejremloble. F-Y Club 111, Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 41, Le Cerclc Francais 13, 41, Library Page 111, Pine XVhisp- ers staff 141, Literary Society 111. HOLLAND STEWART SCIENCE Slew is better known in lbe Orelvestru as Napoleon. Perhaps Mr. K'!lfSL'l3lllSkl fozzlzl tell you why. As iz whole, he is a good pal to have. Le Cercle Francais 131, F-Y Club 111, Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 41, Debaters' Club 141, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Boys' Glee Club 131, Mixed Chorus 131, Cast Once in a Blue Moon 141, Literary Society 11, 2, 31, Junior- Senior Play 131, Athletic Association 11, 21. LEONA BELLE STEWART COMMERCIAL Leona is quiei, sweet-nuturezl, aml kiml. Every- one likes ber for laer womlerful disposilioiz. Home Economics Club 131, Promotion with Honor 131, Yc Merrie Steno Club 141. FRANK STI'l'H SCIENCE Two girls :lied in fbe rush lo see Al1ie. He bas fbe looks and claararfer that girls like, and for this reason they say he is c11fe. Metric Science Club 13, 41, Junior Hi-Y Club 111, Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 41, Auditorium Club 141, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Cast Iolanthc 121, Student Council 131, Class Testator 141, Cast of Junior-Senior Play 131. FRANCES STRUPE GENERAL Frrmces always bas a clever expression, and sbe listens in sufb a 1lll1fH1t'f as to make you 'want fo keep talking to ber. Class Basket Ball 141, Class Track 141, Class Soccer 131, Class Hockey 131, Varsity Track 141, Varsity Soccer 131, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 141, Salesmanship Club 141. LILLIE STULTZ Comivuzncmt SlJe is 11 pal, lovable aml lrue. Sbe has 'very liflle to say, but ob, wbut she tbinlesj The ieacbers know lser as Lillie, but sbe's just Suoolc fo us. Class Baseball 121, Pcu Art Club 12, 31, Sten- ographic Club 141. Page sixty -l wa ELIZABETH THOMAS LATIN Elizabeth is ralhcr quiel, but sbt' is loL'e1l by all. XVI' will relm'-nlbcr ber at an urlixf. French Club 131, Art Club 121, Tennis 111, Athletic Association 11, 2, 31, Girl Scouts 111. HERBERT N. THOMAS SCIENCE Hix urliz.'ifif'r in ibe HOIIXF runl Hi-Y Club are u1w111'cL'iafer1' by all of mg aml we IUUIIIIPI' how be still fimlx lime for love on the siflv. Class Volleyball 12, 51, Hi-Y 14, 51-Presi- dent 151, Auditorium Club 151, Boys' Glen Club 141, Mixed Chorus 141, Mixed Quartet 141, Double Quartet 141, Second Place Bass Solo 141, Speaker of House of Representatives 151, Class Soccer 14, 51, Cashiers' Club 14, 51, Declamation Contest 151, Statistician of Class 151, Tennis, 151, Class Baseball 141. NELL THOMAS LATIN Laugh null Ihr' worln' laughs will: you. By following Ibis rule Nvll has IUGIL llllilljl frirwulx. Class Baseball 121, Girl Scouts 11, 31, Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Rooters' Club 121, Class Testator 141, Rhythmic Club 11, 21, Le Cerclc Francais 12, 3, 41, Class Hockey 111, English Club 121. VALLIE RACHEL THOMAS COMMERCIAL These quiel people have a 'way of their own, ami Valliv cwtailily bas bers. Home Economics Club 12, 31, Mixed Chorus 12, 31, Promotion with Honor 131, Ye Merrie Steno Club 141. VIRGINIA TILLOTSON LATIN Shi' bus jzrowrl ber worlb as u xrbolar, an alb- lvlv, and ra frirml. She xtanzls among the highest. Class Basket Ball 141, Varsity Basket Ball 141, Class Baseball 121, Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 41, Captain 141, Spanish Club 12, 41, President 141, English Club 111, Student-Y Club 141, G-Hi Club 141, Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41, National Honor Society 141, Junior Orchestra 111, Orchestra 12, 5, 41, May Day 121, Promotion with Honor 11, 3, 41. WILLIAM TRANSOU SCIENCE cabbage has rzlnfays been a polmlm' simlenl, 4-slzerially zuifb Ilya' olrjloxitz' sex. Dramatic Club 121, Literary Society 11, 2, 31, Salesmanship Club 141, Boxing Squad 141, Track Squad 131. Page sixty-three THOMAS TRIVETTE SCIENCE Here ix a lui! straight in thought, deed, alul jnosizirr. We shall ever think of him for hir L'l71'L'l'fIll ways. El Club Espanol 121, Metric Club 13, 41, Hi-Y Club 13,'41, Orchestra 15, 41, Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Cast Once in a Blue Moon 141, Manager of Track Team 141, Brass Quartet 13, 41- HENRY TURNER SCIENCE Cm'lic'.v artiifitirx speak for thI'm-selves. Is he willy? D0 rivers fiozu flown hill? Varsity Football 12, 3, 41, Scrub Football 111, Varsity Basket Ball 141, Class 11, 2, 31, Wrest- ling Squad 131, Monogram Club 131-Vice- President 141, Spanish Club 111, Athletic As- sociation 11, 21, Boys' Glee Club 13, 41, Mixed Chorus 13, 41, Class Baseball 11, 2, 41, Var- sity Track 11, 2, 41, Class 111, House of Representatives 131, Boys' Quartet 141, Prin- cipal Once in a Blue Moon 141, Gym Team 121, Class Volleyball 11, 21. JOSEPH TYACK LATIN This hroarl-shmllilerail yrmfh loomed up in ath- lrlicx this year. Euvrglorzc knows him as a happy, goof!-rmhu'vn', practical Ive, F-Y Club 111, Hi-Y Club 12, 5, 41, Literary Society 11, 21, El Club Espanol 141, Cashiers' Club 131, Latin Club 131, Cafeteria Club 121, Scrub Football 141, Varsity Wrestliixg 141, Varsity Track 141, Monogram Club 141, Cast of Latin Club Play 121, Athletic Association 11, 21, Black and Gold Staff 141. ARTHUR DE T. VALK, ju. LATIN Arfhizr has gainazl many fricmlx aml has touch- rrl all of our hcarlr with his keen SUIISL' of hzrmor. Scrub Football 13, 41, Scrub Basket Ball 141, Tennis 141, Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 41, F-Y 111, Black and Gold Business Staff 141, Pine Wfhispers Business Staff 141, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Cast of Play in Stunt Nite 141, String Quartet, lst Violin 131, Literary Society 11, 2, 31. HORACE VANCE LATIN Horace is a Irzic frirml and ri capable siuclcni. His infizlffnre aml aliilzulc have won our arlmiraliou. Treasurer National Honor Society 141, Metric Science Club 131, Auditorium Club 13, 41, Promoted with Honor 11, 31, Literary So- ciety 111. HENRY VAN HOY PRINTING Siari Ollf and keep rzmlzing. Henry is leading, and u-'i ll haI'z u hard fimc cairhing Tlllf for all hix f7'il'll!,S are roofing for him. Varsity Track. Page sixty- four ROBERTA VERNON COMMERCIAL Robcrlu is a musician, a Imsimfrs iuornnn, rlnrl a Home Economics zwtbusiast. Inzlcwl, the is rr Lfvrsufilc lierxolz. Girl Scouts 115, Home Economics Club 145, Orchestra 11, 2, 35, May Day 11, 35, Short- hand Club BEliNlCE VEST COMMERCIAL Bfvuire basrfl taken fl t'0l1SfllC'7l0lIX par! in ex- im curricular nrtiuilies, but but rerfni11ly ltrpl ber scbool work on ra laigb plain. We :well more of ber type. Stenographic Club 145, Home Economics Club 125, Orchestra 12, 35. VIRGINIA VOGLER LATIN We will ulwuys l'f'llll'lIll7BY our Maid of Honor for ber lu-anly, lPOI71llllfifjl, ami gnycfy. Dramatic Club 11, 25, May Day 11, 3, 45, Senior Marshal 135, Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 35, Book Lovers' Club 115, Magazine Club 125, Girl Scout 115, junior Hi 125. JOSEPI-IINE WALKER LATIN lo ix no! only goorl in sports, xbe is a good sfmrl! Our class conlzl not bane barn Ike xzrlm' wilboul ber. Captain Varsity Soccer 135, Manager Varsity Soccer 145, Class Basketball 12, 35, Class Track 145, Class Soccer 13, 45, Class Hockey 12, 3, 45, Varsity Soccer 13, 45, Varsity Bas- ket Ball 13, 45, Varsity Swimming 11, 2, 45, Hiking Club 12, 3, 45, Monogram Club 145, Le Ccrcle Francais 13, 45, English Club 115, Girl Scouts 11, 2, 3, 45, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 11, 2, 3, 45, Library Page 125, Pine Wliispers Staff 125, May Day 11, 3, 45, Senior Marshal 135, Girls' Athletic Council 145. INEZ WALSER LATIN Im-z is u nlozlrxl, simple, :mil swee! girl, and rm iflr-al ronzllanion for lllose who ujipre- duh' u goorl listener. Varsity Baseball 11, 25, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 1l, 35, May Day 13, 45, Rhythmic Club 125. PHILIP WEAVER LATIN Phil, lzrsiilvs being KI rapalale slmlenf, has fouml fimc Io bL'C0lllC' ll shire athlete, a clusx leader, tllfll a lJI'f11'f-lnlwrker. Varsity Football 13, 45, Varsity Basket Ball 13, 45, Varsity Tennis 12, 35, Captain Tennis 135, Varsity Baseball 145, Monogram Club 12, 3, 45, F-Y 115, Hi-Y Club 12, s,45, cafe- teria Club 145, Auditorium Club 12, 3, 45, National Honor Society 145, Pine Wliispers Staff 12, 35, Editor Pine Whispers 145, Stu- dent Council 12, 45, Vice-President Student Council 145, Promotion with Honor 11, 2, 3, 45, Class Prophet 145, Class President 135, Latin Club 125, May Day 145, Vice-President Hi-Y Page sixty -fi vc D .ik THOMAS WEST GENERAL Tom is known as the best-looking boy in the High School, the heart -man of the basket ball team, and the May King. He is some- thing of a wonrler-oh, thc're's not half room enough to fnish! Varsity Basket Ball 12, 3, 41, Captain 141, Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 41, Monogram Club 13, 41, Member of House of Representatives 141, El Club Espanol 121, Cross Country. GLADYS SUE WESTMORELAND COMMERCIAL The gods combinerl their eharms, beauty, cheer- fulness, amz' lo11ability, into one! Here's Gladys, our May Queen. Swimming Squad, 12, 31, Class Hockey 121, Book Lovers' Club 121, Dixie Lore Club 131, Girl Scout 11, 21, Home Economics Club 131, Debating Club 141, Junior Orchestra 12, 31, Mixed Chorus 121, Dramatic Club 12, 31, May Day 131, May Queen 141. JAMES NELSON WHITE GENERAL Slow but sure, a quiet mzassilnzing chap who possesses some excellent trails of character. Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society 111, French Club 121, Mathematics Club 131, Stenographic Club 141, Pen Art Club 141, Typewriting Team 141. MARY LILLIAN WHITE Larm Who fan forget Babys beauty and fame? The attaining of jzerfection in our High School requires more students like her. Class Basket Ball 12, 31, Class Baseball 12, 31, Class Tennis 141, Class Soccer 131, Class Hockey 12, 3, 41, Varsity Basket Ball 131, Varsity Soccer 131, Varsity Hockey 141, Hik- ing Club 13, 41, Monogram Club 13, 41, Le Cercle Francais 141, Girl Scouts 11, 2, 3, 41, Student-Y Club 141, G-Hi Club 141, Athletic Association 12, 3, 41, Library Page 12, 31, National Honor Society 141, House of Repre- sentatives 141, May Day 131, Queen's Maid 141, Promotion with Honor 13, 41, Senior Marshal 131. VESTAL WHITT COMMERCIAL Vestal's frienzls among boys and girls all agree that he has something about him which is very likable. Pen Art Club 141, Boys' Glee Club 131, Mixed Chorus 131, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society 11, 2, 31, Cashiers' Club 141, Salcsmanship Club 141, Class Baseball 121, Baseball Squad 131, Class Soccer 121, El Club Espanol 121. B. FRANKLIN WIGGS GENERAL Fraliielirfs tastes seem to run in presirlenciesg perhaps someday we'll all he stamling in- front of the Whitt' House wailing for his august presence fo appear. Who knows? Metric Science Club, Hi-Y, Mathematics Club, President of Home Room, President of History Hounds Club. Page sixty -six LANVRENCE M. WILLIAMSON SCIENCE Lawrence has a hnbif of keeping lo lsimself, bn! behind his glasxes tbcre is u boy whom we all like. Metric Science Club 13, 41, Literary Society 11, 21, Auditorium Club 141, Class Soccer 121, El Club Espanol 121. EVERETTE WILLIARD LATIN He is cheerful, kind, uml bus n haplfy-go-lucky rlirposilion. Trrmquilily emi inzliertnrlfalzilily are bix in all 5lf1IlIfi0ll.Y. Varsity Cross Country Team 141, Class Base- ball 13, 41, Class Soccer 12, 31, Le Cercle Francais 141, Hi-Y Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Literary Society 111, Latin Club 121, Class Track 11, 21, Varsity Track 131. LILLIAN WILLIARD COMMERCIAL Tbr fav! tha! Lillian won lhe Slate Cbavn- pionship in Typing shows tba! the is a per- son who mn :lreanr of laigb achievements nm! maria mzlil xbe reaches them. Typcwriting Team 141, State Champion Typist 141, Ye Merrie Steno Club 141, English Club 121, May Day Fcte 111, Mathematics Club 131, Home Economics Club 131. ESTHER WILLYARD COMMERCIAL Sbefv ll jolly, srueel-ic1111mrerl, willy girl. What alorx the future hola' for ber? Ask Bill! Pen Art Club 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 131, Typewriting Team 141, Ye Merrie Steno Club 141, Girl Reserves 11, 21, English Club 121, President World's Snap Shot Club 141. MARY WILSON GENERAL Here is u jzrefiy girl, u willy girl, ami a girl giflerl wifb lalenfs in music, zirnnzuticr, nnrl Ilfblfflfy-l77Ill'1'll, rr ibn-nsanrl girlx in one. Varsity Track 111, Home Economics Club 131, Athletic Association 11, 21, Cafeteria Club 131, Rooters' Club, Girls' Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 131, Cast Iolanthe 121, Cast Once in a Blue Moon 141, May Day 11, 31, Cashiers' Club 131, Rhythmic Club 131, Aeolian Chorus 121. Page sixty-seven 5, E H, i3LAGXi1VT2CJfxiX3.3fN2l POEM Class of June, 1929 V ALMA MATER IN THE PINES The pines stand dark against the twilight sky, Which glows and twinkles with a starry light, Sprinkled on a canopy, so broad and high, And dark with shadows of the coming night. They stand, and lift their lofty heads to God, As if on Him their sturdy trust. Their feet are firmly rooted with the sodg They do not yield to every little gust. So noble, tall and straight they seem to be, Far-reaching, stately, and so wondrous grand, Such good examples of how things should be. They seem the greatest work of nature's hand. It seems so fitting, Alma Mater, mine, That in this noble grove you should be laidg That for your symbol you should have the pine, The noblest tree that nature ever made. -Virginia Dalian, Class Poet Page sixty-vigl if X iSNl. L9 X f H, out cxafruacrixufj HISTORY Class of June, 1929 ll S I LOOKED down upon a sea of clouds through which we had passed in our ascent of the rocky sides of the Sacred Fujiyama, famous the world over for the beautiful simplicity of its form, and heard the rinkle of a little chapel bell somewhere near, I had the strange and inexpressible impression of having en- tered a new world, full of wonder, beauty, and unending discovery. :J 'i 5 ff 'i A Looking to my right, my eye took in the bulging and indistinct form of I-Ioyeizan, a part of the strange old mountaing and this sight brought up in my mind a picture of the Richard Reynolds Auditorium, as it rises with splendid prominence above the valley before it. For a few minutes I sat and thought about the past, then murmured to my two American friends who, with me, had been associate historians of the Class of '29, I feel very much as I felt when we were Freshmen at old Richard Reynolds High. I-Ia! he grows reminiscent. The muses are courting him, I do believe, laughed one of my friends. The other looked at me with a queer smile. But for all the banter, they had been caught by the spirit of the mountain, and were growing into the same mood I was in. So we sat and rested, and thought of the activities of our old class-of its triumphs and defeats on the four-year road to graduation. And, in charming analogy to the legend that Fujiyama rose in a single night, we recounted in two hours the ex- periences of four years out of the past. The graduates of '29 were the first who could boast of having reached the distinc- tion of organizing their class as Freshmen. Early in 1926 we elected Harold Fogleman president and chose pink and green for our class colors. Toward the end of the year we began to feel very important in trying to live up to our only distinction, which has already been mentioned, and when we returned in the fall of 1926 as Sophomores, we were very sophisticated indeed. We celebrated this our second birthday by re-electing Harold Fogleman as our president and by changing our class colors to gold and blue. For the first few months we followed the quaint Sophomore custom of waging unmerciful war on the Freshmen, but toward spring we turned our thoughts to more serious things, and, on the evening of April the first, we staged our first party. It was a success. During this second year, various members of the class began to express our growing mania for extra-cur- ricula activities, which we so nobly continued during the remaining two years. In 1927, as Juniors, with Philip Xllfeaver as our leader, and with our colors changed again to green and white, we began to work toward being the leaders of our school. Many Juniors made varsity teams and shone in various other outside activities. In De- cember we received our standard school rings, and on May the fourth we carried out an established tradition by acting as hosts and hostesses to the Senior Class. We enter- tained by the light of the moon and dozens of lanterns at an Old English Garden Party in the amphitheatre behind the Auditorium. 'In the spring of our Junior year we began to lose some of our contempt for Seniors, and by the next fall we had lost it altogether. John Hodges was our president during our last and most important year. Our class colors remained green and white. The girls won our first class championship in athletics when they walked away with the silver loving cup in Hockey. They were duly noticed and congratulated. We neglected no Senior traditions during the course of the 1928-29 term, and presented turkeys on Thanksgiving Day and a flag on Armistice Day. Page .vixly-liim' S. NXIZJV ,X Y, H, ni,Acx1i'1'xecaKxu.sfj We were rather glad that we were able to make a gift to the school out of the usual pro- ceedings. In December we presented a plate of bronze having inscribed upon it the Words Be Cleang Be Courageousg Be Square, hoping that it might have some lasting effect upon the lives of the students of this high school. The Class of '29 had the singular dis- tinction of inaugurating the leather-bound annual. We felt that this was a real service to the school. We were happy to graduate. One of my companions broke the silence as if his mind had been traveling parallel to mine for the last few minutes. But it was rather sad, too, returned my other friend. We grew to know each other as one big family, and even if we were overworked and discouraged at times, we could see, in looking back over our four years together, that we had had much more joy than sorrow. We really accomplished much and received a great deal from our school. And then we tried to give true service and express true appreciation in return. -MILDRED BRUNT, ROSE BEST, DOROTHY MORGENIXOTH. yum-nm H PW xl f 113 G 'lu' ll ,-dan g. i QiI 'gEJlj! i ..,,,.. Page seventy X - X' f? f if H, mas ci:-'N b'ci1ax3.ffj-Bi PROPHECY Class of June, 1929 - , T WAS A PERFECT DAY in Old Japan when we followed the quaint, old street ., -...i in Tokio bordered with cherry blossoms to a Temple of Shinto, where we en- G, tered its massive portals and paused in amazement before the huge idol of the i ancient japanese god. All during our travels in the Orient we had heard of f- ff' . the prophetic power of the priest of the temple and were anxious to test the mates lay before us. . D N - Xn, veracity of these reports, since the task of writing the prophecy of our class- The silence of the place was broken by the weird chanting of invisible worshippers, and as we stood still, wondering what might happen, the priest himself, whom we had for a long time wanted to see, entered through one of the doors and advanced slowly and devoutly toward the idol. We mustered sufficient courage to inquire as to whether he would help us. Merely nodding in reply, he turned, and kneeling before the image, lighted the incense, which had already been prepared. It was only a matter of a few minutes until we were struck with awe to hear deep, mysterious, and inexplicable mut- terings rise from his throat. For a few minutes we were unable to understand the peculiar utterances, but soon we caught these words: For you to know the future of your friends, I must send you by my power on a trip around the world to sec the members of your class as they will be twenty years from now. Shut your eyes and breathe this incense deeply. A little fearful, but willing to undergo almost anything for the sake of a look into the future, we followed his instruc- tions closely and were rewarded by the following story. , We, as three strangers, found ourselves one day on the streets of Tokio, wandering idly about in search of amusement. Looking around a bit we saw an inviting sign above a tea shop. On entering we were greeted warmly by Mary Sink and found ourselves greatly refreshed by the delicious things she served us. Leaving here about a half an hour later we hailed a passing jinrikisha, which belonged to Tom Keaton's Taxi Company. In this vehicle we traveled to Yokahoma where we were invited to visit Helen Raymer's silkworm farm, which was a little outside the city. While busily engaged in inspecting this establishment we heard terrinc noises, and rushing back to Tokio, we found that an earthquake had struck a part of the city. When the roar had died away, we saw a corps of relief workers arrive on the sceneg and among these workers was Sadie Richardson, who extricated lost, whining kittens from the wreckage and handed them to Lillian Williard, who in turn provided Catnip Tea immediately, as a stimulant. After the Hrst excitement was over, we looked about and saw Tom Trivette struggling to his feet, un- harmed except for a broken collar button. XVe thought, however, that this needed at- tention and rushed the sufferer to Josephine Sheetz's hospital, and having engaged a room, left him with the nurse, who was Hazel Speer. Everette Williard, Optometrist, had charge of the special department for the treatment of eyes. Tom soon recovered, and so we thought it well to start on our journey. We took a boat for America. A stop at Hawaii on the way over proved to be most interesting. At a pineapple farm we found Frances Mann, Superintendent, overseeing the packing of the luscious fruit in tinless cans newly put on the market by Carolyn Mae Miller. Archie Reeves was peddling guitar strings throughout Hawaii. Safely landed in Los Angeles, we wended our way studio-ward and arrived in Holly- wood just in time to see the day's work begun at the Tearmout lot, where Annie Lee Martin was just beginning her new picture Fatigued Streamf' a modern version of Weary River. The handsome hero of the production was none other than Lawrence Page xe vt-nty-mm W 3V ix? W, manic 'I' fcmfmyj Williamson. But since Peg Britt photographer, had overslept as usual, she was holding back the work, much to the chagrin of Frances Fulton, director. While we were waiting for Peg's arrival, We meandered beach-ward, where a bathing beauty contest was be- ing staged. The judges, John Barrymore, Richard Barthelmess, and Austin Burke, were totally unable to decide between three contestants, namely, Ruth Crouse, Leola Hol- combe,.and Louise Culler. When we returned to the studio, we found that the late comer had arrived and enjoyed watching everything underway. Later we drove by the country club and saw Ann Brown Nash and Charlotte O'Brien chasing golf spheres around and wasting time as usual. i The next morning we went to San Francisco and saw Bobby Abbott and Elbert Goff typing away in a national contest. Lola Blackburn and Katherine Harwood had just be- gun a swim to the Catalina Islands. Margaret Burke's picture adorned the society page as president of the Woman's Club, while beside it was that of Effie Cohn, successful matron. The time of year was just right for a visit to Yellowstone Park, where we found Helen Ellington and Mary Anderson Johnson trying to put a water spigot on the Old Faithful Geyser. Margaret Hanes had charge of the bears. All during our western trip we had heard of the famous Bar 52, Ranch, operated by Mollie Skinner and Margie McManus, and wished to visit it. C111 our way to this we stopped by the oil land where Pauline Perryman was making her fortune. We also took time off on our trip to visit the Grand Canyon. There we found Evelyn Hendricks, the guide, showing Wilma Shaver and Mary Wilson around. Odell Reynolds had charge of renting mules for pack horses. From here we went to the McManus Ranch. Much to our surprise we were told that Blevins Rittenberry was the foreman of the ranch, while Hazel Knott and Mary Lambe were Very efiicient cowgirls. We then continued our journey to Chicago. Here we found Henry Parrish, Judge of the District Court of Chicago, engaged with a famous case. QPinej Whispering Weaver, most notorious gangster of the underworld, was being tried for holding up Professor Horace Vance, PhD., L.L.D., D.C.L., of the University of Chicago. The cul- prit had robbed him of a copy of College Humor, now edited by Arthur Valk. Leroy Lumpkin is the very capable Art Editor of the publication. Being attracted by the resounding gum-chewing of Cootie Melchor and the stentorian snoring of Dick Speas, who were members of the jury, we searched further and found that the defense was be- ing upheld by Gib Shermer, who was utilizing the valuable experience gained while advocating the Class Dance. After the morning session we had an opportunity to speak to Dick and found that he had just returned from a long trip to the Fiji Islands, where he was royally entertained in Tabby Blackwell's home. Tubby is teaching instru- mental music to the natives. While in Chicago we decided to look around a bit, so after leaving the court room we walked down Michigan Avenue. Suddenly, the sign of Mary Keiger's book store flashed into view. After talking with Mary for several minutes we decided to browse around a bit, and saw prominently displayed on the counter, a copy of Charlie Norfleet's Heart Palpitationsf' containing well-known modern poetry. Further browsing brought to light the noted biography of Teddy Finlayson, recently elected Governor of Illinois, written by Edna Adams. When out on the Avenue once more we heard the loud cries from a news-stand run by Holland Stewart, who was selling copies of the Chicago Tribune, now edited by Paul Hege, with Frank Stith as author of the Lovelorn Column. We bought a copy of the paper immediately and glanced at this column. Here we saw a letter from Whitey Lane asking advice as to how he might win the favor of his lady-love, who then looked upon him with disfavor. A picture of Grifhth Ballard on the front page caught our eyes. The headlines above the picture stated that he had magnanimously bestowed an annuity of Page sc 1.'f11ly-1100 l' Q, BLA cxizffsecaixvsfffjc. 54,000 upon Henry Ford, whom he had driven out of business and into poverty by means of his rival concern manufacturing the Feebler Six. We saw also an announcement that Hoke Flynt and Roy Hinshaw had opened filling stations at the North Pole and South Pole respectively. They were able to keep in touch with each other daily through the airplane service of the Orr and Stevens Air Lines. At this point we became aware of great hunger that must be appeased immediately, and glancing around for a good place, we went to dine at Bozo Potter's Restaurant. When seated around a table, we were given prompt service by James Matthews, excellent waiter. Splendid entertainment was provided by Pfohl's Carolinians, who were playing the Twin City Stomp, composed by Marian Mecum and Virginia Tillotson. Prominent members of the orchestra were George Dickieson, Thelma Saunders, Edith Hahn, and Nancy Ann Harris. As we prepared to take our leave, we were much surprised to find that Red Clodfelter held the position of cashier. We now sensed a need for amusement and turned to the Palace Theatre, which we found was run by Etta Mae Caudle, and which was presenting the latest picture featuring Greator Grabo and Rudolph Vaselino, better known to us as Gladys West- moreland and Tom West. We bought our tickets from Thelmagrey Shouse and were shown to our seats by Franklin Wiggs, a skillful usher who had gained experience at the Carolina. The picture proved to be a great success, due to the wonderful synchronization, of which we were informed by Lillie Stultz. After the picture we became very much interested in the Seize-All Newsreal, which brought to our eyes several of our old class- mates who had become world-famous characters. Elizabeth Davis had just completed a non-stop flight around the world and was being showered with gifts by Harold Fogle- man, President of the United States. On the platform were such persons as Senator Mil- dred Kinney, Representative George Hine, and Secretary of the Department to Prevent Cruelty to Blind Mice, the Honorable Vallie Thomas. Following this episode there flashed upon the screen the brilliant spectacle of Mil- dred Coleman and Nell Thomas, the social leaders of New York's Simple Set, in front of a gorgeous mansion designed by Georgia Barnes and built by James Hayes. An art: exhibit in New Orleans showed a great master-piece entitled The Cow, by Henry Turner, whose inspiration was gained from his excitement during the campaign for mascot of the Senior Class. At the end of this interesting film we found the name of Thelma Montgomery, photographer, who indeed had done splendid work. I Soon we were back on the street once more. Much to our surprise we saw coming toward us no other than Irene Clay. W'hen we met she informed us that she was just starting a trip to our own Alma Mater and would be more than glad to have our company for the journey in her private Zeppelin. We accepted with pleasure and agreed to meet again soon, and departed for the time being. We went to the Hotel Wil- hemina, which was not named for the Queen but for Wilhemina Smith. We paid our bill to the clerk, Fred Clinard, giving him a check on the No-Good National Bank, in which We placed reliance because of its president, Mildred Pritchard. The air was lovely, and after a most enjoyable trip, we landed in the familiar amphi- theatre and interrupted a most gorgeous May Day Fete. As we looked around we saw handsome King John Brookbank, who had never succeeded in conquering his love for the Richard Reynolds High School enough to leave its grounds. The next day we visited the teachers and found many of the Class of '29 engaged in instructing the younger Ubotherationf' John Creech was head of the Aviation De- partment, while Margaret Cobb lcd the boys' Home Economics division. Dropping in on Mr. McNew's class, we heard the well-known puffs of the choo choo,', which was being operated vigorously by Katherine Dyer, who had chosen this vocation in order to help others who might have to suffer as she had previously done. Fireman Seehim Pugc scz'r'1lly-lbrcc X - Q N457 f sf H, BLA GXKYNEQ A-load CC. MJ Short was furnishing the hot air very successfully, while George Sprinkle was giving satisfaction as conductor of the cow car. Claude Sawyer was head of the Chem- istry Department, and during his hours of research on the side had discovered a new acid for cleaning glasses after eating grapefruit. Rose Best was Publication Adviser for Maple Murmurs, the thriving paper which in our school days was known as Pine Whispers, while Dot Morgenroth was directing the Scout Troops. We then made our way to town and found on all sides, familiar faces of our comrades of former days, who had now become established in business. William Dixson had gone in with Brown-Rogers- Dixson Company and was selling robots to plow fields. This robot had been invented by Garrison Reid and was being developed by the Ferguson and Hege Electrical Company, headed by Hilda and Alice, which company was driving Westinghouse to the poorhouse, much to the dismay of Lawrence Fulp. XVe heard that Vestal Whitt's desire for women had at last been satisfied when he was made President of Salem College. Pauline Setzer, the Twin City's new mayor, was efficiently dispatching municipal business, ably assisted by the newly-elected Board of Aldermen, prominent among whom we found Francis Oakley, Cleo Matlock, and Ralph Murphy. We thought it would be very, very interesting to attend a meeting of such illustrious alumni, and before we had en- tered the door, our attention was arrested by the vociferous clamorings of Roachy Bowles, whose indignation had been aroused by Frank Mock, his next door neighbor, who carried his recently developed hobby for roaches to the extreme, The roaches were en- croaching upon Roachy's aesthetic sensibilities. The decision which the board was un- able to reach was finally rendered after a suggestion by Bessie Doyle, welfare worker. Her suggestion was that Roachy move. When the session had ended, we decided to drive around the city and see what changes had taken place in our absence. Again we encountered a number of old friends. Emily was planning to go to New York in several days to re-assume her duties as a professor in Columbia Univeristy. Dorothy Faw was the proprietor of a thriving Bow Wow Hot Lunch on Cucumber Road. While going up Southside Hill we heard loud shouts from the ball park, and we went in to see who might be playing. We hurried from the car as fast as possible and soon found that the subject of all this wild display of emotion was Ned Smith, who had just hit a home run for the Twins. It looked as though everything was in favor of the home team when Buddy Parrish, manager of the opposing team, declared vigorously that the drive was a foul ball. The objection was immediately over-ruled by Tom Sampson, who, in kicking Buddy from thc park, stumped his toe so hard and became so furiously enraged when razzed by local fans, that he de- clared the side retired. As the home team took the field, Wesley Livengood went to the mound and held the visitors at bay for the remaining innings, in his true style of high school days. After the game we left the park for a ride southwest of the city and saw all along the way brilliant posters announcing Eleanor Bagwell's opera entitled Ieata, to be given soon in Clemmons. After many such pleasant drives and experiences we found that we must press on to the nation's capital. Before reaching Washington, and during the morning's perusal of the paper We found that Hazel Allred had recently accepted an appointment to the Court of Saint james. A report of the Senate investigating committee showed that the Chief justice of the Supreme Court, Margaret Anderson, had just declared that the dam that Evelyn Ferebee had just put across the Mississippi was hindering the progress of Louise Binkley's private yacht and would have to be dynamited immediately. In the capital at last, we found a great furore raging because Elizabeth Burns, famous archeologist, had been ar- rested by the government of Afghanistan for selling Youwanta Biscuits to the unsus- pecting natives. Lucile Cofer had charge of the Congressional Library. In keen solicitude Page xr'L'c11ly-fozfr Q, 13lXClif?N':C3fD.5fjil,.. for the welfare of our archeologist friend, we hurriedly left for New York to take the Leviathan for a trip abroad. When we got to New York, the subway run by Evelyn Bryan gave us quick service, and we arrived at Times Square in a short while. Totally lost in such a metropolis, we sought the Traveler's Aid Bureau, where we were directed to our hotel by Pearl Haire, who was in charge of the information desk. We soon hailed a taxicab, and after catching our breath from the shock of the first few jolts, we realized that our lives were in the hands of Mary Everett. Speeding down Fifth Avenue, we heard the put-put of a motorcycle and were stopped by the gruff voice of Glenn Shermer, who was still up to his old tricks, and had joined the police force. But since we were former friends, he let us off for the bribe of two jelly beans and once more we were on our way. When we arrived at the hotel, we hurriedly deposited our baggage and went out to seek amusement until time for the boat to sail. Broadway offered Jugfield's Volleys, starring the Twistanturnski Sisters, who, in reality, were none other than Jerry Garber and Mary Catherine Siewers. They were sup- ported by the Twistanturnski Brothers, whom we found to be Edwin Marshall and Sam Dorsett. Joe Tyack, as a second Will Rogers, supplied the humor for the program. We hurried from the show to catch the boat at midnight, and were greeted first of all by Captain Henry Johnson. The night was so beautiful and our excitement sol high that it was impossible for us to go to bed, so we sought the ball room from which issued the strains of the latest jazz. As soon as we entered, we heard the familiar voice of John Hodges, who was giv- ing instructions in dancing, with Alex Biggs as his assistant. After a night of little rest for us we got up to find ourselves affected by the well- known malady of sea-sickness and called at once for a doctor. But when we saw that this person was our own Dorothy Sims, our sickness immediately left us, and we made our way to the dining hall. Among the passengers who were there, we saw Inez Walser, explorer in the Sahara Desert, Dorothy Cahill, missionary to the Isle of Eatemys, and Hal Holden, who was going to sell insurance to war-loving Bolshevists, whose leader was John Smithdeal. Our delicious meal ended, we sought the deck once moreg and saw not far away a game of tidley-winks being refereed by Mary Louise Hopkins, director of athletics for the ship. On another part of the deck Virginia Dalton was holding a kintergarten, for which Alyene Reich was furnishing the music. The voyage was pleasant all the way through, with so many friends aboard, and it was with regret that we left the boat at Liverpool, England. Betty Lou Alexander, customs official, let us pass unmolested, and we made connections with the first train to London. Our first meal on the diner was especially enjoyable, the menu consisting of a new dish called Heavenly Hash, which had just been introduced to the culinary world by Frances Louise Mendenhall. London proved as interesting as ever, and we were eager to see as much of it as possible. We immediately set out for Buckingham Palace and visited Virginia Vogler, who had succeeded in convincing the Prince of Wales that he had the right to marry. The Prince had profited by the suggestion. As we were roaming through the halls we encountered Esther Williard, who informed us that she was handling the Labor Problem by putting all the unemployed to work making Kiddie Kats for playful Eskimos. Crav- ing excitement, we decided to visit Scotland Yard, where we found that Helen Nowell held the position of Chief Detective. Josephine Walker, another able member of the force, came in to report that she had caught Egbert Davis smuggling potato bugs into the country. Page xczwrzlg'-Jizz' - i.1. W L NX M, nm CK1'FN:CailD.9,fl4,. A sightseeing trip appealed to our fancy, so we departed for Stratford-on-Avon, where we found Vallie Elson, one of our old classmates, living next door to Shakespeare's old home. After a few more days of travel in England we left its shores behind and crossed the channel to France, and went to Paris. Here we found Mildred Brunt teaching English to deaf and dumb Scotchmen. Outstanding among the pupils was Mary Louise Mickey, who, because of her proclivity for personal economy, passed Josephine Cohn and Katherine Brookes, who were in charge of the Black Kawk, a night club. Florence Aitchison and Mary Lillian White were just presenting their first style show of the season, and the show was being seen by Leonard Fox, wealthy importer from the United States. R. H. Cottrell, called a human fly, had just completed a climb up the Eiffel Tower. Mabel Burton was in charge of the Palace of Versailles at this time and was having a hard time keeping Helen Eldridge and Barbara Haberkern, who were also touring France, from playing hop-scotch in Marie Antoinette's room. From Versailles we passed to Bordeaux, and as we were passing through the town, we heard the loud shouts of children and grown-ups who, it seemed, were making whoopee, and discovered that the cause of such uproar was the parade of Bark's Circus. As the gala scene passed before our eyes, who should we see but Nadina Gibson playing the steam piano and Frances Mann, lion tamerg while Cecil Garwood was charm- ing the onlookers with his marvelous performances on the trapeze. Switzerland appealed to us, so we started gaily on our way. The Alps stood before us as a panorama of indescribable beauty, and we were all too impatient to try to climb to the top. When we reached thc foot of one of the mountains, we found Louise Fausler just preparing to make the climb to the highest peak of the range and secure a world- famous time record. Sleds for her expedition Cro facilitate the return down the moun- tainj were furnished by the Carter-Mock Company run by Anita and Louise. Our friend was very much disappointed when she did not break the record held by Clyde Hanes. From Switzerland we decided to take a bicycle trip to Madrid. When we arrived there, we engaged rooms at the Hotel El Toro, where we were shown to our rooms by G. C. Hanes, bell hop. A bull fight was scheduled for that afternoon, and we were very anxious to attend, after we learned that Fred Disher was going to battle. Among the spectators we saw Charlotte Cunningham, Queen of Spain, Emilie Daye, the rising star of the Spanish stageg Myrtle Kelly, who was keeping an art shop in the city, and Ernestine Bodenhamer, who was the wife of a Very prominent official of Spain. We wished to linger longer, but our guide hurried us on to Athens to see the Olympic Games, which were soon to be held in their original home. The exhibitions on this occasion were splendid. Representing the United States in the WO1UCD,S Hundred Yard Dash was Hazel Church, and in the Pole Vaulting Contest Jimmie Kimble hurled himself so high into the air that some one threw him a parachute as he started down. The Women's Marathon was copped by Gertrude Hampton. As we were leaving the grounds we saw Vilas Foster warming up his plane in prepa- ration for continuing his travels to Africa. We accepted his kind invitation to accom- pany him, and after an exciting trip we landed near the Kimberley Mines. We crawled out of the plane, and while seeking information as to hotel accommodations, we ran across Harry Holt, who was the very wealthy owner of several mines. We were delighted with his success, as he was now able to furnish his numerous feminine friends with diamonds to their heart's content. From here we took route number 7, which was a road that had just been built through the Congo by the Brown Paving Company of Africa, owned by Julia Brown, Susan Kimball and Eleanor Rose. In Algiers we found that Archie Reeves was the vil- Pagc sc willy-six I X www E f W, 131,-A CXCLVYQKXDJJ lage sheik and that Jane Bryan was growing wealthy selling Freeze Insurance for Fords during the winter month. A hurried trip to Russia brought us face to face with Bill Transou, who was vainly trying to interest the Bolsheviks in razor blades. His efforts were madly repressed by the Red Leader, Jim White. From Russia we went to India and saw upon arrival our old friends Charlie Jenkins and Carl Johnson washing pink elephants on the city squareg while Lucy Hutchison was Gandhi's chief assistant and Vivian James was studying Magic Art, later to return to the Redpath Chautauqua platform, whose head was Hon. Nicholas Orrin Hutcheson. Elizabeth Thomas had charge of a thriving dueling academy and purchased her brooms for practising from Tom Cook's Mercantile Company. We were most anxious to visit China and so had to leave India after only a short stay. Evelyn Mock was running a chop stick factory, and using the new improvement of glue attached to speed up the eating process, Mary Sue Morris had a shop and was selling noiseless firecrackers. Morris Shelton was advocating the use of queue for shoe strings. Frances Strupe was national Fon-Tan playing champion. Bernice Vest, as an architect, had just secured the contract for the construction of Marguerite Oakley's skyscraper. Dot Speas already had secured an office on the 125th floor, where she planned to carry on her veterinary practice. Lena Stewart had a thriving rice ranch. After inspecting this we went into Pekin where we saw Henry Van Hoy, who was head of a laundry there. And to our very great surprise, we found that our old friend Herbert Thomas was expected to pass over the city sometime that day on a non-stop flight around the world. After we had heard the plane pass over, we went into our hotel and prepared to continue our journey, and so we returned to Tokio, the place from which we began our travels. On the morning after our arrival there, we were shown over J. T. Boyer's snow ball factory. J. T. had just received a large order from Roberta Vernon's or- phanage in Siam. As we finished this inspection of the factory, we narrowly escaped injury at the hands of Aaron Hartle, who had just taken up stiltwalking as his latest hobby. When we went down into the lobby of the hotel that evening, we were greatly surprised to see our old friends and classmates Mary Lib,' Holcombe and Jean Misen- heimer, who were traveling in Japan in the interest of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. We had just recovered from this surprise, a stifling breeze seemed to be choking us. Soon we came to our senses to the extent of realizing that we had been in a deep sleep during the last two hours. At the first sign of life from us the idol ceased speaking. We had now gained enough strength to make our way out of the temple, and as we did so, we thanked the priest for all the favors he had shown us, then continued our way down the street. Not a word was spoken among us: all three of us were thinking of the strange things that were to happen to our classmates, and this, Gentle Reader, is the story of how the three prophets determined your fate. MARY LOUISE MICKEY PHILIP WEAVER JOHN I-Ionciss Propbezfs. Page Xl'l'l'llfJ'-.Yl'l'l'II X IiIZgW L sf 1 W, 131,-A Clx1fD1c11il7.'?yj LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Class of June, 1929 I ,gi C, E, THE CLASS of Ni11c'Ir'z'11 H1ll7fffUl1 and TlUUI1fjV-lIi11L', being of xomm' mimi QQ and body, aml wishing fo c'xprc'ss om' apjrreciaiirili fo flvoxr' who lmw' zfiligenfly Q, -is 5 worked with us and fauglaf us, and who have been asxociafed wifb us, do ' solemizly beqm'afb fbe folloufingf Firsf: To our beloved school, we leave all our appreciation, love, and Q gratitude, and if there be any attainments to our credit, we leave those also. SC'1.'0I7II'5 To Mr. Moore, the heads of the departments, and the rest of the faculty, we do hereby express our sincere appreciation for their patience and diligence in guiding and teaching us. Tbirclf To the Junior Class we leave our trials and tribulations Qespecially Miss Stephenson's daily English themes, and the History reference shelves.j Fourtbr To Miss Mary's incoming home room the HALT wishes to leave its ability to make Av averages. Fiffbr The Senior Class wishes to leave to the Junior Class the former's hopes of obtaining those dreamed-of Senior privileges. Sixfbf To the janitors who have so faithfully tried to teach us habits of cleanliness by walking behind us and picking up as we threw down, we cheerfully leave our exami- nation papers. Sevenfbi John Hodges wishes to leave his eloquence in speech to L. C. Bruce, Jr. Eighth: Upon Slade Hardee, Sam Dorsett bestows his goodlooks, wishing that Slade will care for them as he has. Ninfloi To Dorothy Davis, Katherine Dyer wishes to leave her vamping ways. Tcnfbr Red Clodfelter leaves to Dabney Moon the honor of carrying his freckles. Elevenfbr Herbert Thomas bequeaths his capacity for holding many oifices to John Hardy. Twelffbf Upon investigation, this committee has found that George Orr wishes to leave a little plumpness to Frank Cranford, who is greatly in need of it. Tbirlefffvffof Tom West, upon rummaging around in his house, has found six sweaters, which he wishes to leave to Norman Brewer. Fourtewdbf Cootie Melchor leaves her peculiar gait to Lucille Paschal. Fiffewzffyr Gib Shermer wishes to leave his arguments and hopes for a Senior dance to Tom Blum, in hopes that he will carry on the former's good work. Sixfc'c'11fb1 Vestal Whitt leaves to Phil Atkinson his ability to get along with the fair sex so successfully that he is called a sheik. KSig11c'i1U NELL THOMAS FRANK STITH PAUL HEGE Testators. W1TNEssEs: TOM FOOTE ROBEIRT MCCLEE GLA Lewis Page XI'L'L'Il1j'-Uigllf X A.Z,W X Xf I W, BLA Gh1fN:C17fXD.1,j3. -1 1B SECTION SENIOR CLASS L' svwlzfy-flilze S X1l, Xgxf' H, BLA cxifiafixxxfj II Nu I Page JUNIOR CLASS-10A SECTION Q Q. Vi U N. Q X Nl.Z9 X NZ Q, BLA cxifiaixbgj j--- !rA mu5wumww1xsnxxszHwas11nmmwIn-17 11 - 5,EiA.ii!52i!if-A . 2 . 'W ff fl'sil1' , A I 1 ' ll I '! P g kgltv JUNIOR CLASS-10B SECTION - Nl.ZW BTA cxcffwcmiifl SOPHOMORE CLASS-9A SECTION 'F :E ra is .. UQ U ff. F N. E Q S Nl. Q9 f f BLA c.x?.ffic1ixu,?Qg. SOPHOMORE CLASS-9B SECTION X X gxlfzz N, Y' I9 Z, X N W, zm,Ac.x:fw1c1im,35. lx w I 9 'L ,Q J. 11 A. A r -1 1' 1 -2 gs R l xg 1 X N X 1 A Q E fx' 'FF u 1 FRESHMAN CLASS-8A SECTIGN 'U E -7: ru fu N. Oc U vu 5-2 n '-v-. 9 Nl.C9 ,X Nf' X ma cxafwaixugjg.. Ass-sp, SECTION FRESHMAN CL X Nl. CW ,Qf Q, I3LACX'i1VY:C3fD.5,-j CLASS SONG . S1111 to the Tum' o Memories 0 Frazzrcv 8 Four long years we have toiled Midst the joys and turmoil, With our aim to graduate. Always We've done our best, Tried to help out the rest, Lend a hand to each classmate. We loved the dear teachers who taught us, Worked hard that their praise We might Win. We are not quite so bad as they thought us, Not so good as We might have been. But Weill soon reach our goal, Leave our dear Black and Gold. We are going to graduate! Alma Mater, so dear, We shall miss you each year, Miss the smiles, the tears you gave. We hope to live up to your standards, And ever, in all We do, shine, For it is with regret that we leave you, We, the Class of '29! -Marian Mecum. Page vig AS Nxlaflo A . wa-. oo 0 X nk X - Xnluf ,I NX H, nm cxiffwcifxuj afab ' Pfe- yQ4Qm Ugg , it J ..r-5 3.1. , H 1 if , ' ' ' ' ,H -. ' .., ,,.- ' .sig . .-.. STUDENT COUNCIL P g gltq X Nl.Q9 X ff H, out ew' rfdiivsgfgm STUDENT COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Wesley Livengood . . . . . Prc'sia'c11f Philip Weaver . Vim'-Pr'c'siflc'11f George Chandler . . Scffrefnry Virginia Walker . . . Trc'as1n'c'r MEMBERS Gammel Bates Colin Stokes Mae Bostic Miriam Early Melrose Hendrix Dorothy Morgenroth John Hodges Ned Smith George Hutchins Joe King Francis Oakley FACULTY ADVISERS: Miss Donnye W'orley and Mr. R. M. Warren HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OFFICERS Herbert Thomas Jack Manning . . Harry Poulos . . . . . . Bobby Abbott . MEMBERS . . . S j1f'alz.c'r . . S lIC'llk.C'l' Pro Tern. . . . . Ss'rrc'fnry . Rt'jn'c'sr'11fa1'iw' fo C011 uri! Richard Davis Tom West Lola Blackburn Harold Fogleman Edwina Snyder Ruth Loggins Leonard Fox Jack Singletary Harold Jester Doris Linville Forrest Church Emory Fishel Christine West Joseph Owen John Hardie Walter Holton Audrey Morris Ernestine Whitehead Ralph Murphy Mary Lillian White Lucy Bledsoe John Van Horn Carson Johnson Jane Craige Jack Coan Dorcas Bledsoe Frances Kelman Olive Johnson Nancy Sparks John Fulton Penn Thomas Harry Newsome Eugenia MCNCW Fred Gerner Janie Smith Margaret Arrington Kathleen Leonard Louis Plaster Carl McKnight Emily Stinder Emmet Gribbin David Caton A Clara Click Clyde Caudle Frank Foy Ernest Johnson Zella Disher Thomas Bryan Sam Thornton Joseph Walliei' Jeanette Davis Robert Voss John G. Johnson Jean Patterson Helen Diehl Mildred Leonard Dorothy Adams William Robinson Harmon Crutchfield J. R. Gregory Hubert Coe Ivey Krites Cecil Wright FACULTY ADv1sERs: Miss Laura Will Smith, Miss Lucille Nix, and Mr. Robert Allen, Jr. Page eigbfy-rigbl X X.1. QW ,gxf Q nm cxcfiaixugj X. . jfj,,,,,,y n--, ,. ,W w w -- A M w M H ,Y Page cigbfy-nina' HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Nl, Q9 XA f nl,-A cxcfiaixugig. BLACK AND GOLD STAFF X Xl wilrf-V X NT' H, 13LACKLfN:C1MID.?fj BLACK AND GOLD EDITORIAL STAFF Mary Louise Mickey, '29 ....... . Editor-i11-Clzicff Rose Best, '29 . . . ..... . Managing Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marian Mecum, '29 Margaret AshbuI'n, '30 Faith Brewer, '30 Kenneth Shepherd, P.G. ASSISTANT EDITORS Pauline Setzer, '29 Elizabeth Lovell, '30 Routh Nash, '31 Elizabeth Jerome, '30 Rosanelle Cash, '30 jack Singletary, '30 ART EDITORS Joe King, '31 Whitheld Cobb, '30 Theron Snider, '30 John Hodges, '29, Business Manager Susan Kimball, '29 Joe Tyack, '29 Mr. Elmer Cloer . Mr. E. K. McNew . BUSINESS STAFF John Creech, '29 Nancy Harris, '29 Arthur Valk, '29 Elinor Rose, '29 ADVISORY STAFF Eloise Wliite, '30 Winield Blackwell, '29 Georgia Barnes, '29 Bruce Clodfelter, '29 . Literary Ad-yism . Business Art-uism' Mr. El-mer Clocr . ..... . Faculty Adviser Business Adviser Miss Bess Ivey . . . inIII,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmmimmmum IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,I:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIumpiIIIimnimimmmmII nmummIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuunuumumnm- PINE XVHISPERS EDITORIAL STAFF Philip Weaver, '29 ............ . Managing Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS:-Slade Hardee, '30, Mary Louise Mickey, '29 Editor-iiz-Chief Mildred Brunt, '29 ........... REPORTERS Margaret Ashburn, '30 Helen Nowell, '29 Faith Brewer, '30 Dorothy Morgenroth, '29 Ione Perry, '30 Rose Best, '29 Margie McManus, '29 Josephine Vfalker, '29 BUSINESS STAFF Charles Norfleet, Jr., '29 . . . . . . . . . Bnsiviess Manager ADVEIRTISING SALES STAFF Berk Skinner, '29 John Stevens, '29 Eleanor Bagwell, '29 Roy Sapp, '29 Elinor Rose, '29 George Orr, '29 ADVISORY STAFF i Mr. E. K. MCNCW . Miss Bess Ivey . Page vzimily-oizr . Bllxiizess Azfzfiser . Bllsinvss Aduiscfr H, zzGc.x::ffw.1c1ixu.g3? , iP11 1e 8912115 lg RENCH CLUB HAS PRGGRAM HONOR UF GRADE PINE WHISPERS STAFF P f .Q JJ f X Q 'QAQQQX Nf' H, me cxfzlfwca rxvsj Mildred Brunt . Bruce Clodfelter Rose Best . . Horace Vance . . Emily Mickey Marian Mecum Dorothy Morgenroth John Creech Page vxilmly-lbrce Pauline Setzer Philip Weavei' Virginia Tillotsou John Hodges Mary Louise Mickey Howard Burner Ruth Crouse Mary Lillian White Gertrude Hampton Margie McManus . . Presiclen t . V ice-P1'csizIe1zt . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Irene Clay Winheld Blackwell Geraldine Griffith William Bach X, xff H, zzx,Ac,xx1fwzc1in.qd DEBATING TEAM AFFIRMATIVE-Pauline Setzer, John Hodges-Lost to G1 L'6l1Sb07'0 NEGATIVE-L. C. Bruce, Jr., Helen Davis-Won 0-ver High Point COACH-Mr. B. E. Chapman Page X x1. ZW ,gxf -..,..7 nm cxaffwacifxnyj 2 - xx x xx x . P ge niucty-jim HIGH SCHOGL ORCHESTRA i W Z W Z4 Z, M, exists? 'fctituaf THE ORCHESTRA Ct-nus'riAN D. Kursci-nNsrr. Dirt'efor DONALD Gt-mvtia, Assistant Dircclor PIOLLAND STIEXVART AND Geonctz Drcitnisox, S1'mIa'ul Lmziltws TI-Ion jot-INSON, Chief Librfrrian ALBERT BLUMHNTHAL, Firrf zlrrixlrmf Librarian First l'i0liu.r George Dickieson k'OI1CCl'lI!llLStCl' Albert Blumenthal Holland Stewart Arthur Valk .lean Misenheirner Marian Mecum I0n'e Perry Ninella Alley Laura Melehor Marguerite Burke Virginia Tillotson Helen Ellington Myrtle Kelly Henry johnson Frank Stilh Harold Ifogleman Second Violins Fred Bennet Esther Roush Margaret Schwarze Bernice Vest Katherine Knight Katherine Nutting Louis Plaster Db Piccolo Paul Walsh G Flutes James Kerr Helen Sink Obocs Eloise Xlillite O. C. Britton Brzaroalzs Gaither johnson Arthur Jester Eb Clarinet Norman Brewer Solo and Firrt Bb Clarinet Claude Sawyer George Dickieson Hoke Flynt Richard Moester Thelxnzl. Saunders Charles NorHeet Beulah Kcigcr Rebecca Thomas Roy Phillips L. C. Bruce, Jr. R. H. Cottrell Joyce Brewer Maurine Pcrryman William Chambers Helen Hobbs Violaa Thor Johnson Frances Louise Mendenhall Van Dillon Robert Smith Iilhert Rancllernan Harry Roush Broctor Sissell lfioloncrllas litlitlt Hahn Winfield Blackwell Carl Plaster Reba Burton Audrey Horn Henry Dillon Double Bassrxr fslflillgj James Pfohl Egbert Davis ,lames Matthews Thomas Keaton Vl'il1iam Gentry Flu! 173 Beulah Saunders Helen Sink Obocs liloise lVhite O. C. Britton Burroanx Gaither johnson Arthur Jester Clarinets Claude Sawyer Norman' Brewer Thelma Saunders Hoke Flynt Piano Pauline Perryman TI-IE BAND CHRISTIAN D. Kursci-nwski, Dirm-for DONALD M. Gartvrzn, Arsixfamf Dirvclor JAIVIES PFOHL, Sluzlc-nl Lmrlcr ELnr5rtT PE'raEE, chief Librarian Secular! and Third Bb Clarinefs Roy Habcrkern Herron Urhand Bruce Chapple Richard Hine lirnest Dishcr Hugh Milton Davis Joseph Ferguson John Brookhank Ray Johnson Sojzruno Scrxoplzozrc Rudolph Bolling A110 Slzxaplmmr Henry Swain Moody Gaither Tmor Saxojihonw R. G. Tuttle Iinrilonf Snxnjilmnr' l ra n k Perry Solo and First and ISIJ Comets James Pfohl Hilary Jones Billy Hubzrnd Raymond Brietz Second and Third Tru rujieis Lyle Benbow John M. Fulton Robert Tavis Franklin Sherrill Boyd Hendrix Emmet Gribbin FTEIIEII- 1101115 Elben Petree Paul Schallert Hubert Morris Roy Hinshaw Eb Altos Coman Craver Frank Hartman D. G. Kelly Numa Link Horns Elbert Petrie Paul Schallert Hubert Morris Roy Hinshaw Tru mprtr Hilary Jones Paul Kirkman Patil Mickey Ralph Burgin Trombvucs Tom Trivette Austin Burke Robert Walker Brlxs Tuba. Ca rl Saunders Timpauy, Drums, rlc. Carl Johnson Henry Foil Marion Snyder Richard Pleasants Nancy Harris Trarifbotws Austin Burl-:e Tom Trivette Harold Jester Robert Walker joe Crutchfield Charles Lewis Fento Kimball Tom Calloway Bnriirulrs Austin Burke Holland Stewart Henry johnson Eb Tubrzx jack Kimel Clarence Tilley BBIJ Bass Sousujzltonrs Carl Saunders Styers Tesh Timlmny, Drunrr, etc. Carl johnson' Henry Foil Marion Snyder Richard Pleasants Page ninety -six S N Nl. Qdf f f nm c.x?.1fwzc1in.q,3fg. HIGH SCHOOL BAND I X Nl. CW ,if H, nm cxiffwuixugj Page flirwiy- MIXED GLEE CLUB It N 9: s vw. X NL C9 f ff BLA c.x?.'rw2cEfxu,93g. TYPEWRITING TEAM ff 0 'W if if X Y 'X fJT-L9 GLISH CLUBS EN Page our bumlr X Nl.f9 X f H, BLA cxczrukoiiufgf ENGLISH CLUBS BOOK LOVERS' CLUB Miss HAZEL STEPHENSON, Sponsor The Book Lovers' Club is organized for the benefit of those pupils who desire to become better acquainted with the best authors and who wish to have a general knowledge of some of our greatest books. Although the English books and authors of the past were the ones emphasized during the year, some of the programs have been so arranged as to supplement certain contemporary events and interests. DIXIE LORE CLUB Miss EVE YOUNG, Sponsor The name Dixie Lore suggests the purpose of the club, which is to develop an appreciation for the literature of our beloved Southland. In order to acquaint its mem- bers with the Southern writers and their works, the club has studied Poe, Ryan, Lanier, Timrod, Simms, Stanton, and modern poets. The programs were concluded with a study of Southern folk plays. TAR HEEL CLUB Miss IVIERLE HENDRICKS, Sponsor The Tar Heel English Club has as its purpose the study of North Carolina Literature. Although special emphasis has been given to the writers of the State, many programs dealing with historical, educational, and geographical features of the State have been in- cluded. The club has memorized the Tar Heel songs, toast, and motto. Poets, biogra- phers, short story writers, critics, essayists, great newspaper men, historians, and women writers of North Carolina have been topics of different programs. All of the members of the club were especially enthusiastic over the programs dealing with our own Winston- Salem writers. RHYMESTERS' CLUB Miss PEARL BRINSON, Sponsor The aim of the Rhymesters' Club is to give through a study of the origins and de- velopments of verse forms an appreciation of the best poetry produced in ancient and modern times, and to acquire through practice some facility in the use of the various forms to produce original poetry. AMERICAN LITERATURE CLUB . Miss MARY Lou FULLER, Sponsor The American Literature Club is organized for the purpose of aiding students to ain a reiltcl' knowled e of our best American artists in the literar f field, and thus to S S g D ' - . I I A v romote the develo ment ot increased a reciation for our own American literature. P P . P . . The club programs this year placed greatest emphasis on outstanding poets and short story writers. The dramatic production, Little Women, adapted from Louise M. Alcott's book, Little Wfomenf, was presented at a public performance. Page nut' bzzmlrzufl one S ,I N!! H, nm cw fcaixvffj-3. JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB The Junior Hi-Y Club has done many useful things this year. The club, together with the Senior Hi-Y, sponsored two important meetings-the Father and Son Banquet and the Sunday Afternoon Mass Meeting. The speakers at these meetings were Mr. Nacling, of this city, and Dr. Francis P. Gaines, of Wake Forest College, respectively. Both of these meetings proved to be highly beneficial to the dads and boys of this community. The club, together with the Senior-Club and the G-Hi Club, gave a Mother's Day program in the Reynolds Memorial Auditorium. As for social activities, the club has had its share. The members gave 21 party and attended one given by the Girl Reserves. Each member of the club thinks that this has been a very successful year for the organization, and that the club has done a great deal toward improving the lives of the boys of this community. OFFICERS FIRST SEIVIESTER SECOND SEMESTER Fred Sheetz . . . . Presizienzf . . Paul Kirkman Francis Willingham . . Vice-Prcfsidellf . . James Brunt Brooks Bynum . . . Secretary . . Fred Sheetz Hall Kirkman . . . T1'CllS7lfC'l' . . Agnew Bahnson Page one luzmlrml Iwo W, ml c.x?J1c13fxu.ff,2-33. STUDENT-Y AND JUNIOR HI CLUBS W - T L, 5594- W , if-15,5 W W. PEN ART CLUB A PQ 11111 H, ngcxafiaixug AUDITORIUM CLUB LIBRARY PAGES Page one bumlrcd fm X XXIXQ X ,Rr-NIQX I If H, BLA cklfwecaixud ' M- -ss- ,?RTF'7' FIRST SEMESTER Louis Day . . Francis Oakley . Frank Srirh . Willard Southern Frank Cranford William Dixson Karl Vickers, Lvazlcr Odell Reynolds Robert Smith Lawrence Williax11son Roger Harper XVilson Lamb Joe Stockton Arnold Burgin Donald Whitchcart Edward Anderson Page one ZYIIVIIIVFII five METRIC SCIENCE CLUB Marion Snyder, Lnulcr OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER . Prcsielcfrzf . . Harry Poulos . Vice-Prvsirfcfit . . . Alex Biggs . Secwfary . Howard Butner . Trcaszwrr . . Roy Phillips . . Reporter . . . Tom Trivette . Svrgmnf-af-Arnzs . . Smith Reynolds GROUPS Vilas Foster, I.vaf1z-r Otto Liipfert, Lrnrlm' Tom Cook Charles Jenkins Leonard Fox Gaither Johnson Frank Cranford Thomas Sampson Willard Southern Sam Welfare, Jr. Hubert XVarren Franklin Biggs Herman Trivetce Thomas Early john Van Horn Howard Jacobs Israel Jacobson Roland Richmond William Dixson Nicholas Mitchell Williaixm Vinson R. M. WARREN, Famzliy Acluiscr R. S. HALTIXVANGER, Ex Omrio Francis Raper Blevins Rirtenberry Edwin Wcisner james Diehl Frank Srirh Ben Trotter Mack Campbell Hege Hamilton X Nl.Q9 X ff' H, Bl,-A c.K:Vw2c3fm,3f3.. SENIOR HI-Y CLUB Page one bum! I X X Xl.j6f , ff H, max cxcarwanixusjf HI-Y CLUB The aim of the Hi-Y Club, Creating, Maintaining, and Extending Throughout the School Higher Standards of Christian Character, has brought the organization through a most successful year. The members of the club have been brought into a closer com- panionship and have formed a group in which the ties of friendship will never be broken. The regular weekly meetings at the Y.M.C.A. each Thursday night have been looked forward to with keen interest. Mr. Gordon Spaugh, assistant pastor of the Home Moravian Church, has been very faithful in coming to these meetings and leading the club in discussions of various problems of life. These meetings might be classed as the very fundamental work of the organization. At the beginning of the year the club entered into the spirit of the group with a boom, Enthusiasm was running high. Our first social activitiy was in the form of a straw-ride to the Y.M.C.A. camp. The members of the Student-Y were invited to go along, and a delightful time was had by all. During the month of November the club held a very successful Father and Son Banquet at the Y.M.C.A. Some two hundred and fifty persons were present at this meeting. Mr. W. W. Brockman of China was the speaker of the occasion. Cooperating with the World Brotherhood Movement, the club sponsored a campaign in the 'High School for the raising of money for that worthy cause. A short time later it was the pleasure of the organization to join the Student-Y in a Near East Relief Supper, which was held at the Y. W. C. A. This supper was well attended, and the money that was made was sent as a gift to the needy children in the Near East. As a special gift, the club gave fifteen dollars. During the month of April the club held its annual banquet at the Country Club. About thirty couples were present, and enjoyed the evening immensely. Reverend L. B. Hayes was the speaker of the occasion. OFFICERS Herbert Thomas . . . . . . Prcsidcmf Moody Gaither . . . Vice-Presizlent Alex Biggs . . . . . Secretary Billy Huband . . . . . T-reas1n'c'1' Mr. C. J. May fY.M.C.A.J . . . . Learffr Mr. R. M. Warren . . . . . . Facnlfy Adviser Rev. Gordon Spaugh .... . Dixrnssiozr Leader MEMBERS Winneld Blackwell Spencer Hanes James Pfohl George Stone Austin Burke Paul Hege Francis Raper Charlie Taylor Howard Butler Bruce Clodfelter John Creech George Chandler Egbert Davis George Dickieson William Dixson Hoke Flynt Lawrence Fulp P. A. George, Jr. Connally Guerrant Page mfr llllllllfflf .Vl'l'I'lI John Hodges Harold Jester Robert King Otto Liipfert LeRoy Lumpkin Dabney Moon Hubert Morris Charles Norfleet George Orr Henry Parrish Elbert Petree Garrison Reid Claude Sawyer Paul Schallert, Jr. Charles Short, Jr. Jack Singletary Ned Smith . Richard Speas John Stevens Holland Stewart Frank Stith Colin Stokes Thomas Trivette Joe Tyack Arthur Valk William Vinson Hubert Warren Philip Weaver Franklin Wiggs Everette Williard Bennie Willis Gordon Wilson W Z N11 H, BLA cxffwicius-,gf 1 1 P -4 U .1 'I - S I CALVIN H. WILEY LITERARY SOCIETY A In 1910, Mr. White, one of the teachers in the Winston-Salem High School, and Mr. Latham, Superintendentllof the City Schools, organized the Literary Society of the High School. The name of Dr. Calvin H. Wiley was famous and is famous in our State for his invaluable services in the Held of Educationg and so, the society was given the name Calvin H. Wiley Literary Societyfi The organization has well' preserved the ideals and standards suggested to any North Carolinian by the name of Dr. Calvin H. Wiley. The group has always contributed a full share ofnschool spirit, participated whole-heartedly in every good movement car- ried onrin the school, and sponsored many worthy causes. One of the most intensive clean-up campaigns ever conducted in the High School was conducted, a few years ago, by the Literary Society. The organization has always had the foremost pupils in the school on its roll, and, partly on account of this, has always held an important place in the school. W I OFFICERS ' Fmsr SEMESTER Paul Schallert, Jr. . . Pl'C'Sflf6?71f . Charles Hooper . . Vin'-Presidelzt Don McMichael . . Secretary . Alonzo Potter . . . Trc'as1zrer . Richard 'Davis . . Sergemd-at-Arms SECOND SEMESTER . Ralph Murphy Howard Rothrock . Elwood Isley . Charles Hooper . David Holton Page one b1l1l1I,?'Ffl eight ...u S 'l'Z,V Z NX M, ni.-A GXQJRQKXDAQ SPANISH CLUB FRESHMAN FRENCH CLUB P g 1' bnmlrvrl nine X Nl.LW X f H, imncxff 'faivafp LES CERCLES FRANCAIS MoTTo: Liberte, Egalite, Fraterniteu The purpose of the two clubs this year has been that the members might become more familiar with the heroes and heroines of French History, and also enjoy French games and songs. JUNIOR CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Josephine Grimes, President Martha Owen, Vice-President Mary Sink, See-refary Frances Charles, Treasurer Edwina Snyder, Reporter SECOND SEMESTER Mary Sink, President Mary Nading, Vice-P-resident Mary Jane Manning, Secretary Mary Herring, Treasurer Helen Huber, Reporter OFFICERS SENIOR CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Mildred Coleman, President Arthur Valk, V ice-President Mary Lillian White, Secretary Josephine Wallcer, Treasurer Ruth Crouse, Reporter SECOND SEMESTER Ruth Crouse, President Bennie Willis, Vice-President Arthur Valk, Secretary Charlotte Cunningham, Treasurer Faith Brewer, Reporfer Miss PAULINE Wi-HTLEY, Faculfy Adviser Page one bllllt'll'L'1l ten X XNl.LW f f M, BLA cxafrwciixugfg.. ' CAFETERIA CLUB 4,9 My 1 I-ICME ECONOMICS CLUB Pg l I I 'lC'l'C'II Nl. Q9 X zzx,Ac.x:ffw2c3fxQ3'1 CASHIERS' CLUB Page one bzmdrvzl twcluc X ix NM? X ff H, BLA cxaiicbfxuajf FALL SEIMESTER Marshall Linville . Samuel Hampton Roland Clodfclter . Mildred Brunt Hoke Flynt Nancy Harris Mary Sue Morris Helen Ellington Teddy Finlayson Effie Cohn Wesley Livengood Cleo Matlock Howard Butner Herbert Thomas Deldee Griffith Nannie Brown Henry Van Hoy Roger Harper Donald Plaster Susan Kimball Alex Biggs Marion Stovall Butler Shumate Martha Davis Julian Lowe Reba Burton George Hutcheson Yessie Honey Avis Allen Christine West Elbert Randleman J. B. Goslen James Venable Marion Early Margaret King Laura Warner Joe Osborne Mary Elizabeth Belbra CASHIERS' CLUB OFFICERS . Prrsidelzf . Vice-P1'esiflc'11f Secretary-Trensurw' MEMBERS James Diehl William Emmart Bennet Green Harry Myers Janet Gray Doris Foster Mildred McIntosh Eleanor Flynt Virginia Payne Gaither Hampton Dalones Westenbeck George Reece Louise Sparks Iva Beck Billy Patterson Barrett Watkins Sam Myers Edna Murphy Herman Carwell John Eagle Cleve Fisher Billy Womble Grace Payne Oreon Adams Wilma Martin Roba Shouse Frances Long Nancy Sparks Marguerite Holder Richard Newsome Arbla Hutcherson Rebecca Evans Louise Dean Leo George Murreitta Miller SPRING SEMESTER Wesley Livengood Butler Shumate Roland Clodfelter Charles Ebert Bill Hatcher Hubert French Paul Carter Fred Denny Esther Vernon Russell Holt Gladys Hauser Glenn Hendricks Gilbert Lawrence Odell Hartle. 1 ,- Carrie Manuel ' N Raymer Sale V F Stephen Honey E' Roland' Clodfelter. Carson Johnson Jane Craige Agnew Bahnson l Alice Hutchins Lyle Benbow Anne Simpson Faith Charles Stuart Faust Thomas Ferebee Opal Page Emma Kimball Allen Little George Smothers Eleanor Holcombe Lillian Huber June Pitts Thomas Burns Margaret Ackerman Billy Ferrell The teaching of eflicient income management is one of the most important edu cational movements of our country at present. Training the children in the school to save systematically and expend wisely the funds that come into their hands, is one of the many little cogs in the wheel of educational procedure. The plan fostered by the Edu- cational Thrift Service, Inc., Woolworth Building, New York, was inaugurated in the schools of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, in the fall of 1922, and has continued in force until the present date. Page one bzmrlrcrl lbirfecn Y xmXI! NX, ,NJHA cxiificmfxk ,I nl 1 LATIN CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Margaret Schwarze . . Pl'C'Xit1L'lIt . . . Alice Hutchins Rachel Kimel . . . Vice-Presiflcvzf. . . Ella Wfhite Cottingham Sarah Clancy . . Secrc'tarya11d T1'eax1Lrc'r .... Sarah Clancy Mabel James . . . . Reporter . . . Margaret Schwarze Virginia Simpson . . . . Cefzsm' . . . . . Emily Myers Maurine Perryman . . Cykliflllllfl Progranz COI71'l7Ziffl'C' . . Maurine Perryman The Latin Club was organized in October, 1925. The purpose of the club is to gain a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, customs, history, and language, and a better understanding of the practical and cultural Value of Latin. With this purpose in view, the club has studied many interesting phases of Roman life. Page one bzuzrlrml f0Ill'fUL'll my Y x x1f9 ,Z H, ifAcxi:V'1'i'1C1ixi1,. SALESMANSI-HP CLUB G-HI CLUB P g b1lI1!,I'Hll jiflcvrz . X - Nl.L9 X f H, nm cxilewaoixusllg.. Nellie Wilkins . Pearl Arrington Etta Mae Caudle Lola Blackburn Teddy Finlayson Hal Holden . Vallie Thomas Etta Mae Caudle Lola Blackburn YE MERRIE STENO CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER . . . . SECOND SEMESTER - . . Q . . President . V ice-Presid ent . . Secretary . T'reasnre1' . . . P-resident . . . Vice-Presizlent Assistant Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer The Ye Merrie Steno Club is one of the new organizations of our High School. The club was formed this year under the leadership of Miss Cora L. Odom. Its aim and pur- pose is. to develop accuracy as well as speed, along with the artistic touch, in shorthand writing. The club has closed a very successful year. It started with forty-five members, and the roll has increased to about fifty-eight. It is the hope of every member that this or- ganization will continue to have as great, if not greater, success in the coming years. Page one humlrczl sixteen S Nl1Q,9 X Nf' nm cxcffwcfixwj 5. GIRL SCOUTS X!'l,'L'lIf6'6'll S x l' Z V Z X,f-' H, izxlcxzfrioixud 5 ART CLUB - The Art Club has won recognition and honor for itself this year and deserves much commendation. V Y . One significant achievement of the club was the Winning -on the part of Theron Snyder and Joe King, of the Hrst and second prizes respectively in the State Poster Contest. The club, in its meetings, has held formal discussions on painting, studying both the work of modern artists and that of the old masters. Also, the organization has studied early American craft, particularly the early silversmiths of the country. The members of the club have given reports on current events relative to art, these reports being based on information gathered from the Art Digest, International Studio, Home Beautiful, and other magazines. The organization held an exhibit in May, the parents of the club members, and the general public, being invited. .A large crowd came to see the exhibit, which was deemed a great success. The members of the club have painted the scenery for all of the dramatic produc- tions of the school this year, and deserve recognition and credit for this work. OFFICERS Earline Heath . .... . Presidmzf Elizabeth Jenkins ........... . Sf'c'1'efary Miss MARION LEIGER, Club Adviser Pugr one bunrlrml cighlcru W!!-la n s:'5 QM, , N I. V A I FT .,.'p.,,'f151f'y,, ,V A .:',-:JW- i11' up I O iqxqlv ',44-slim, 'z fj1'4.ll'4.. w' m'IV4 ,IXy n,.M'1: .-1 -J-'n1s' i' 4-' ' ,Q - A. , ag-H.,-,fm- 1 -mv.-, ' ,yfQ',i'i'gf 1131: 1k,gfV:,,,,, 1-. 2 ,WV -G l 5 ,Q '-14 , 1.-A, 1 f' .1 ,. n .ig - mf 1. 'fr X 1' Y vjk 4, .ini r L ..,-3 Q . Nz- v, ... Y 5 T N1 T3'1e-yi . i ,. I ' .1 1 I ' 'X , A ., . J .- x , ,,' W - ' A uv WI - 'xr' . '.. , ' I' xii '.., . -: if fn- . ,hw Q. . , , I 3: iv, :,.1:x Q - ' --Q- -. ff 5 ' fax ,,-. f, ., . ff .HL . gfhijffgf-1 H - vqffwg iff ' 4 -Av 11 v .qi 'iff 'isikfx wr ,f .J ,-Q. .,'.,:pg.' , 'M . -wa , w y K I 'W A S l C ,X x,f H, IZLACKLEFMC1 x.D.fy34-L.. I f - - - f n 'U Ten FOOTBALL TEAM READING FROM LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Firsz' Row: Holt, Weaver, Spens, Sprinkle Klaptainj , West, R. Davis, Allred, Cook. Second Row: Isgett, Brookbank, Oakley, Short, Bates, Emnmrt, Turner. Third Row: J. W. Voss fManagerj , Coach Allen, E. Davis, Sniothers, Shermer, Peterson Reid. GAMES OF THE 1928-29 SEASON: W.-S. ZS . . Barium Springs 7 W.-S. 0 . . . , Asheville . 41 W.-S. 7 . . High Point . 6 W.-S. 0 . . . Clmrlorrc . 31 W.-S. 0 . . Greensboro . . 13 XV.-S. 64 . . . Leaksville . 6 W.-S. 25 . , Sanford . . 6 W.-S. 13 . . Mr. Airy . 6 W.-S. 6 . . Spencer . . . 6 W.-S. 0 . . . Greensboro 26 W.-S. 6 . . Mt. Airy. 0 Page om' bnmlrrrl vrilmtcmz 5 N,,.- .AHA ci:-rn' 'Q-oil? BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM The basket ball team that represented Winston-Salem during the 1928-1929 term enjoyed one of the best seasons that the Black and Gold has ever experienced. Winning every game except four, fsweet revenge was taken out on three of these laterj the quint swept on to the Western Championship by winning over Charlotte, in the city of Salisbury, and in what was perhaps the most thrilling game of the year. Then, suf- fering an off night, the Black and Gold lost the State Championship to Wilmington. Coming back home, Winston-Salem entered the annual Northwest Journal Tour- nament. After a rather easy time of it, she met Welcome for the Tournament Cup. After a close and exciting contest, the Black and Gold emerged the Winner and perma- nent holder of the massive cup offered by the Journal. Winston-Salem had won the cup in 1927-28, under Coach D. A. Musick, and had to win it only once more to become the permanent holder of the prize. Winston-Salem received the high honor of being invited to represent North Caro- lina in the National Tournament in Chicago. But for reasons deemed wise by school oiiicials, the squad was not allowed to make the trip. Perhaps the largest factor contributing to the success of the White Hurricane was the coaching and influence of Coaches Robert Allen and Seebeck. The team was ably led by Captain Tom West. READING FROM LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Top Row: Coach Seebeck, Bates, Southern, Reid, Rothrock, Pritchett, Norfleet fManagerj . Frou! Row: Coach Allen, Smith, Holt, NVeaver, Cook, West fCaptainj, Creech. Page om' hllilflfdll lwcniy -S I X ,,,.- i NN V ,Lgx H, BLA cxizfwciixwj BOYS' BASEBALL TEAM READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row: Carter, Clodfelter, Hutcherson, Short, Livengood fCaptainj , Cook, Sprinkle N. Smith, West. Secoml Row: Swaim, Shelton, D. Holton, D. Smith, Speas, Holt, Powell, Weaver, Boles Tbirrl Row: Coach Joyner, Nicholson, Hines, Burns, Tillicr, Brookshire, Caudle. Fonrfb Row: Coach Allen, Isley, Parrish, Donevant, Overby, Gordon, Wharton, W Holton CManager.j GAMES OF THE 1929 SEASON: W.-S. 7 . . . Greensboro 4 Booneville . W.-S. 10 . . . High Point 9 King . . W.-S. 3 . . . Yadkinvillc S King . . W.-S. 6 . . . Greensboro 3 Yadkinville W.-S. I2 . . . Yadkinville 2 Mt. Airy . W.-S. 2 . . . Mt. Airy . 3 Leaksville . W.-S. ll . . . High Point 12 Greensboro W.-S. 3 . . . Mt. Airy . 8 Spencer W.-S. S . . . Carolina Frosh 1 Shelby . . Page 0116 bnmlrml f1Ul'lIfj'-UNE' 4149 nm GX?-VY:C17fXDg1fE 3. 1 Hi I4 KW L 5 Blk 5 IH Hi Q. M ui E rim my M1 val. BOYS' MONOGRAM CLUB Page one hundred twe vs. 2 N. X - Nl.C9 ,Qxf H, BLAGK1'?N:C1iXb.9,j I I Wann. , , Jin? NWRESTLING TEAM BOXING TEAM I' gc' om' hIllHl1'!d f'1vc'11ly-thru' H, nLAax412r1c1Mxvg4f BOYS' SOCCER TEAM 5: , 21:1 '.g , E , 4.- BOYS' TRACK TEAM Page om- b1mrlrr'z1 lwrnly-fan l gc om' bumlrrrl lwvn H, 131,-A cxifwciixugg.. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM GIRLS, TENNIS TEAM ly-ffm' Q, nm cxafianfxvfgf GIRLS' BASEBALL TEAM GIRLS, BASKET BALL TEAM Page one bnmlrvzl lwvnly-J W, nm cxcfiafxufg GIRLS' SOCCER TEAM GIRLS' TRACK TEAM I L, one brnulrcrl lwulzly-xuzfuu X M xIf9 ,, X M fgx W, DLA GVi1fW:C1iX13,j ,- GIRLS, SWIMMING TEAM HIKING CLUB Page one bumlml lwcn ly-eight X Nl.CV f f W, nw. cxazffiemfxug -.-iy- ,Lu . 1 . iv 1 v ,fy -Y v xx 1. , f I H ,H X A Hr . ' ' HN, x 4 , , ,JA , ,, L ' , 1., , , ww ,..-. , H5255 .:.. 1-JQg,.,V.n...r. .fi 1 . - HOCKEY TEAM GIRLS' MONOGRAM CLUB P gc one bumlrml lzucllly-:lille X x 1lif,Q , sf' H, Bl,-A ext- crixveyj ATHLETIC COUNCIL Ann Brown Nasli-Prcridmt Athletic' Association Charlotte O'Brien-Vin'-Presirleuf, Katherine Davis-Secretary, Alice Stratton--Asrisirml Serrcfury HEADS OF SPORTS Fern Shelton-Hockey Pauline Setzer-Track Hazel Church-S1uim1ni11g Margaret Ackerman--Hiking Dorothy Knott-Baseball Martha Davis-Training Mary Louise Mickey--Tennis Josephine Walker-Soccer Emily Mickey-Burke! Ball Dorothy Knott Hazel Church. Maclclyn Thompson Martha Davis Katherine Davis Mary Louise Mickey Mary Louise Hopkins Alice Stratton Josephine Walker Delphine Crump Edna Sharpe Frances Luther Katherine Nemur Katie Sue Taylor Mary Aids Margaret Ackerman Mae Bostic Mabel Caulk Alylee Charles Ruth Crouse Virginia Tillut:-son Dorothy Knott Marie King Geraldine Spinks Mabel Caulk Mac Bostic Helen Garber Alice Stratton Marguerite Holder Pauline Setzer Kathleen Austin Margaret Ashburn Faith Brewer Ninella Alley Lucile Cofcr Marguerite Holder Alice Stratton Katherine Davis Margaret Ashburn Mildred Brunt Sallie Cahill Rosancllc Cash HOCKEY TEAM Coach.: Miss Caroline Sinclair Mary Aids Margaret Donevant Ann Brown Nash Pauline Setzer Marian Mecum Margaret Ashburn Faith Brewer Louise Fulton SOCCER ltiary Lillian Vllhitc Alylee Charles Elizabeth Correll Margaret Ackerman Charlotte O'Brien' Florence Aitchison Mary Elizabeth Holcombe Katherine Nutting TEAM Conch: Miss Katherine Micks llelcn Huber Novella Dixon Lillian Huber Clara Raper Lucille Ebert Margaret Roberson Rebecca Pinkston Frances B. George Evelyn Daye Dorothy Faw Frances Strupe Evelyn Poole BASKET BALL TEAM Coach: Miss Katherine Davis Martha Davis Frances Fulton Louise Fulton Marguerite Holder Mary Louise Hopkins Caroline Sinclair Virginia hlaslin Eugenia McNew Emily Mickey Mary Louise 'Mickey Anrt Brown Nash Katherine Nutting BASEBALL TEAM Conair: Miss Wilmot Doan Katherine Nutting Alylec Charles Lillian lXIaymr1'd Clara Raper Irene Landreth Lois Burns Esther Lawson Margaret Ackerman Margaret Huffman Sallie Cahill SWIMMING TEAM Coach: Miss Deborah Owen Martha Davis Katherine Davis Hazel Church Mary L. Hopkins Frances Tucker Louise Fulton Josephine Davis Julia Davis TRACK TEAM Couch: Miss Katherine Micks Beulah Poor Evelyn Dayc Adelaide Livengood Frances Strupe TENNIS Helen Swaim Stella Robertson Anita Carter Dorothy Faw TEAM Couch: Miss Annie Preston Heilig Mildred Coleman Amr Brown Nash Emily Mickey Ann Maslin MONOGRAM CLUB Mabel Caulk Alylee Charles Ruth Crouse Evelyn Daye Mary E. Holcombe Elizabeth Jerome Marian Mccurn Ann Brown Nash Pauline Setzer Emily Mickey Josephine Walker Mary Aids Mary Louise Mickey Mary Lillian White Fern Shelton Rosanclle Cash Elizabeth Jerome Mabel Caulk Esther Lawson Emily Mickey Mary Catherine Siewers Ruth Crouse Beulah Keiger Frances Bowles Margaret Weatherman Mollie Skinner Myrtle Cooper Mary Everette Mary Biles Charlotte O'Brien Fern Shelton Alice Stratton llazel Swain: Katie Sue Taylor Virginia Tillotson Josephine Walker Isabcllef Denny Rebecca Pinkston Dorothy Clay Myrtiee Clinard Sallie Cahill Josephine Walker Jeanette Davis Helen Smith Mary Sink Frances lruthcr Katherine Nemur Ilcttie Leonard Charlotte O'Brien Mary Louise Mickey Virginia Maslin Thelma Saunders Margaret Ackerman Martha Davis Charlotte O'Brien Florence Aitchison Page one blll1tII't'tI thirty - Q l R x Q , 4 n' A 1 A X' ' uv ' y 1 Y X N K vga I K xx infifu3'QfQ13.:'31,'f.71ff'xT1'ff.'T'. ,-:l'y1y.,,In4,-W1 M ,-,M ' cc. 3 ' 2sa::-M6552 1 - A ' N . ' 17e1x1vaes A m hs Ki 4 ' ,f iY'!r'L!4b ., 5 P N , - .,' ., , .1 'V . Ha, .v , . x 1 f 1 J , 1 . -' .- 4, I , , x s , , 1 ,NULQ .:. -1 .. ., -S l W Z- NZ' Y' H, ns.+sc.x41m1c.Mmw THE FINE ARTS FOUNDATION MR. HENRY R. DWIRE, Sponsor Speakers for the year 1928-1929 anal their subjects Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker Being Good Neighbors E. H. Southern Sl'lllkI?SfI6'H7'f'dlI Reun' in gs Captain John B. Noel The Story of Everest Edna St. Vincent Millay Reading of Original Poems Captain Felix von Luckner Experiences and Goodwill Speech Dr. Willian1 E. Dodd S!ory of u Famous Engineer Dr. Robert E. Speer How fhe lVorl1l Is Grown Closer Together Richard Halliburton Royal Road to Romance N uture your minds wifh great thoughts To believe in the heroie makes heroes. Be noble! and the nobleness that lies In other men, sleeping but never rlearl, Will rise in nmjesly to meet thine own. Page one hunzlrezl fhirly-one W Xxff 1? J Q, 131,-A CX x1.f'N:Ca7ffD.fp4 OUR OWN ANTHOLOGY WANDERING I think that I should like to go, Where only lovely palm trees grow, And where in sunshine stretching out, Wide deserts lie for miles aboutg And here and there in all the sand, Old isolated cities stand, With mosques and minarets and towers, Where kneeling heathen pray for hours. And then I think I'd like to see The isle where Crusoe used to beg And near at hand perhaps I'd find, Wild countries of another kind, And monkeys swinging by their tails, In forests dark as old-time jails, Where green-eyed tigers slink along, And birds of Paradise sing songs. And when I've wandered thus a while, I'd like to see the ancient Nile, Along whose banks there must have walked, Egyptian princesses who talked Of pyramids and tombs and things, Of bracelets, ankle-bands, and rings. And then I think it would be fun To play just then that I were one. -Mildred Brant, ,29. DREAM CASTLES I build dream castles in the air, And then I tear them all apart. And as they crumble into dust, I feel a rending in my heart. For of all the castles in the world, None ever seemed to be, As beautiful or as lovely As the castles that belong to me. -Roulfa Nash. SEASPRITE Giant waves roar out of the mists, just to tear my heart away. Foaming billows clutch the sand, With long fingers, thin and gray. Take my heart back with you, Sea, Back out on a blue-green wave. Let me always dwell with you, In some mystic deep sea cave. -Ma-rgaret As1'Jl9ur1z, NIGHTS JEWEL BOX Resting place of all the stars, Box of fragile golden light, Holder of most precious gems- Jewels in the robe of night. Dwelling place of saintly souls, Glowing globe of pure delight, Moon of mystic radiance, Breaking through the dark of night. -Margaref Aslalvurfi, '30 MAD MOON You're maddening the twilight, With your molten golden rays, You make me see a castle high, Behind a veiling maze. ' You whirl my heart in ecstasy, You spin my soul most wondrouslyg Your burning orange ovaltry, Blinds me to all reality. -Fnifb Lucille Brewer, '30 TO YOU- A wisp of music floated in Upon the autumn air To snatch my heart to give to you To scorn-and not to care. -Margnwff Aslzburu, '30. ENTANGLED The brown thrush loves the pansy, The blue bird loves the rose, The pansy loves the blue bird, And only the daisy knows. The daisy cannot ever cell, And who can let him know, As I'm the only conspirator left? To-night, I play Pierrot. Beneath the rose's window I'1l sing a lovely tune, I'll make it so entrancing That it will enchant the moon. Then the pansy will have the blue bird, And I shall the rose, And the thrush will turn to the daisy, And all will have new beaux. -Faifla Lzfrille Brcfwer, '30 Page our bzzmlrcrl lbirlgl-Iwo lf X Emmy ,I NZ Q, nut cxazfucmfxwfl- AUTUMN'S CHILD Yellow-haired dancer of autumn, Wfhirlwind of red and brown charm, Dressed in a gown of bright sunbeams, Twirling in gold mists so warm. Gathering grain and ripe apples, Kissing the earth with slight frost. Dressing the trees for Thanksgiving, Singing the songs that were lost. Wind playing through the bare trees. Light snow hugging the ground. Happy hearts gathered at home, Thanks to our Father to sound. -Margaret Axlalmrzz, '30. ROMANCE Captivating, illusive Romance, Without you Love would dieg For Romance is Love's heartkey, And their paths together lie. -Faifb Lucille Brewer, '30 FLORIDA SUNSET A flash! And all around is burning A gleam and the colors change. Now it is lavender, now 'tis rose. Wait! blue comes-Ah! there it goes. It's turned into purple, a shadow is seen. And then, a crash! Night is fallen. -Frances Cooke, '31 DAWN AND DUSK Awake, awake with the lark at dawn! The birds awake, and the night is gone. The dew drips off the grassy blades, And the sun dispels the murky shades. The tiny gray clouds are touched with gold, The sky,s palest blue, the air's sharp and cold, Like a'broidered lace shawl is the azure air, And some star-gems are caught in its weaves so fair. So rises the morn-so passes the day, Till the evening comes down with its scent of hay New-cut in the rnows and its sounds of kine, And sleepy red robbins, and whispers of pine. Again come the stars with five-cornered gleams, And the dusk shuts down on a world of dreams. The night windblows, and the bats flit 'round, The fireflies glow with never a sound. So pass the long days, 'neath the summer sun. So again and again the summers run. Let's live while we can! Let's enjoy the flowers! For soon summer's gone, and this youth of ours. -Rose Best, '29. FUJIYAATA BRIDGE WIND IN OUR PTNES Fujiyama Bridge A hushed whisper among the tree tops, Fujiyama Bridge It grows until it is alive and mocks Twisted of wistaria vine, The shadows of the night. Looping out in picturesque line, The hushed whispers of long-dead voices O'er which toddle slant-eyed dolls, Of men, mighty in battle and strong in contest, Tilting dainty parasols. Cf men who thousands moved by their great voicesg Fujiyama Bridge Of men who died as martyrs die, Fujiyama Bridge These voices daily cry. -Faith Lurille Bircwer, ,30. -P1mlFogle Mickey, '31 Page mu' blllltlffll Ibirly-lbrvf' X - l1lifJ X, xff .ta BLA cxiarmohivaj TRADITIONS The ve-ry marrow of 2f1'tldilfi01Z,S shown, Ami all that history, much that fiction weaves. SENIOR ACTIVITIES JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION The Junior-Senior Reception is easily the most brilliant and eagerly-awaited social function of our School year. It is a time when the Seniors are in suspense, the Juniors excited and tirelessly busy with their plansg while the underclassmen are watching all activities with envious eyes. TURKEYS AT THANKSGIVING Each year at morning chapel on the Wednesday before Thanksgiving, the president of the Senior Class, with two others of its members, appear before the student body en- tirely devoid of their traditional dignityg for they carry on the stage three huge turkeys. These are presented with much merriment to three faithful colored friends and servants of the school-Ola, Tom, and Joe. CLASS GIFT Among the most important of the class traditions is the presentation on the part of the Seniors of their annual gift to the school. This is one of their final ceremonies. CLASS NIGHT Every Senior class looks forward with gladness and backward with sadness upon its class night, which takes place during graduation week. It is a night of fun, laughter, and friendly associations, when the Seniors have their last informal gathering, to present a program to which all friends of the class are invited. CLASS PICNIC The Seniors have their final social uflingv at the class picnic during commencement week. What a marvelous chance to make Whoopee! And do they take advantage of it? KID DAY The Seniors, before leaving, like to have one grand celebration, being dear little children for the last time. The boys dress up in overalls, with red bandanas around their necksg while the girls wear real short dresses and hair-ribbons. SCHOOL TRADITIONS OBEDIENCE WEEK Twice a year there comes a time when the people wonder what really is happening to the younger generation. That is the day when a select group of boys appear in white ducks, blue coats, enormous red ties, and non-matching socks and gloves. Each boy carries a dilapidated umbrella and perhaps an old suitcase. The boys stand outside on the wall and sing, speak, and act generally foolish as commanded by other boys. In the afternoon of the second such day, a parade is Staged through the middle of towng and then a most secret meeting in the Gym. If you really want to learn what all this means, just ask a member of the Boys' Monogram Club, for it's the regular initiation of that society. Page one bmnlrerl lbirly-four X X Nl.j9 X ff M, BLA cxftifioixufli CLASS COLORS There are eight sets of class colors at W.S.H.S., one of which is received by each SB class when it enters and held by it until, as the 11A Class, it in turn bequeaths these colors to another SB class. JUNIOR Issue or PINE VVHISPERS Every year Pine Whispers, the school paper, is taken over for one of its issues by members of the Junior Class. This issue is always near the last of the year. The editor- in-chief and managing editor are elected by the Junior Staff, and proceed to gain ex- perience necessary for the management of the paper during the following year. STUNT NIGHT Cnc of the features of the fall is an annual stunt night, sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association. Stunts are presented by various organizations. Any of these is allowed to give a stunt, and there are usually about ten in all. Some of these stunts are instructive, some are beautiful, and some are merely entertaining and humorous, but for the best three prizes are presented. GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BANQUET Of all the spring festivities perhaps the most keenly anticipated by the girls is the Athletic Banquet. This is held in the School Cafeteria, and both teachers and students attend in gym clothes or unique costumes. Toasts are given to the various sports, and after an enjoyable meal, stunts are presented, the faculty stunt being the star performance. On this occasion State and School Monograms and Stars are presented to the lucky winners. ARMISTICIE DAY The tradition of our outdoor Armistice Day Program carries with it an established custom of both the Girl Scouts and the Senior Class, who present American and North Carolina Flags respectively. A minute of silent prayer, music by the band, and the raising of the flags compose this impressive service. Page om' lmmlrml thirty-fire Q, BLA cxcfficifxuqff SENI6Pi D H ' lSTgf.LROUND BOY - mfsvxunfcs' f BEST CLASS Ulf . xzc'YUf , xg ILLL A Mob! Charxf:513Yh3F . I , ' ' , ,Mzdclyn Tyoruxpsoplu ' '1 h 'H ,rl Aw' S -1, A f' '- 1 ' ' mos'1' INTI'1I,l .1f:c'ruA V Eugenia Johnson 2 ' . ,L., . I gi -. -L. .....4..LL.Lgg,..,, lfffS'I' 1.oomNcs Af-gi-gufqt:Donn-ant-Lewis Major , , . -LINK ' - U'l'Ifs - J ff ,X 'N10':CK VU? , M NNN 'Uh Infnf fy,.,J P Q-I W' ' .fvflm ,,,,3f:g:fgg2zggpJu, ' 'm n'1llfu 11 , qw SIMWVH , - . -' HSQSEQW f..:,L,..sf:ef2 1 :mnrr Qiwmifiziikif 55, E, Xml X ,v ' - , 'ut2LQ?i232iESf WP 35152: Qizgkgggfsgjf 5 A ' Lf?-1? ' M , ' W ' , 'V 2' -., - .mf 13' f 5551 1 .,,.,'4 W w 1 1 1 I A w I 'sig -six Page om' bllI1tll'L'l! lbl' f X www , f M, BSGXCXY Jfciifxugf f bf' V ' f fA' f 1 ,SENIOR DISTINC TI . 32-522 W if? CLASS or JUN1: 19z9f , Wg: vc, A Bl .S'1 LOOKI NC MOST 'lNTIil,l.ECTUAL Mildred Hyun:-fjohfu Hodgfs .xn1.1Q, Q INIYL4 ,, 3 --N ' Gladys Wgcgtmorelarid-l'I'om West Y' 1 Ann IirzQu7h Nash-George Sprinkk' ' 1, .'-r,-- -I .H 'I ' V' ' ul Y ' , - , f .dw f '. 0 ' Q, .' Q V 5 TLJEKN V1 N In ' , 'lf : Q A V V fi ifh , 1 . ' XR cz- . .- ' ' X .1 . - 'W V V Y - Y I I ,cw -SE' ' '11-'if' 1 Q ,N if 4' , ' : .- fgjiiri 1.1: nvfl-,iljvgsnxfw M THEN II,vi,?1l:1ll3l?ll QQ5, T iv, . xgxjk wma . nrgxscrllrc m L- au kgs K BXGLA-hx Y Vu-ataxxx - . me K ' - I - kqgmg X Page one hzzndfcd ihirfy-seven Jw QQX n Mem: .J E -V' my 3 tprcc , 1: , ,ggi V M ' - W l Wl'I I'Il:IgQ1 , W 'V 1?kM:Iry l.iIv IIulcul11lngif5'1 Icn l'3 l'lizl1xfr3:?xYF 9 ' ' 1 'z f ' V fmgff Aw, A ,xx Mdqf. fl lfrunfxur V 3-YTIAL ' ' PSI- - , A W I ly I.,,,tiiEUmI f , fe X xmw G f H, nl,-A cxiiwaerixuflf sl.. Red Clodfelter Kitty Dyer Goode Melchor LeRoy Lumpkin Katherine Davis Mary Lib 'Holcon1b , CHEERLEADERS xi Wfinston-Salem, hit that line Score, score, we want to see you score. Fight, defend our name! Score, score, we want to see you score. Take the ball right past the goal! We want to,sce you lick old '. .- .... . We must win this game! Though they 'mgiy be'bold. . Black and Gold of W.H.S., So come onQ come on, . Rah! Rah! Oh, come on, Black and Gold! We'rc proud of you! Winston boys are high-minded. B'1ieve to my soul they're double j'inrcd. They play ball and rlon't mind it, All day long. T-xv-IfN C-I-T-Y, Your pep! Your pep! T-Wil-N C-I-T-Yg You've got it, now keep it! T-Wil-1Ng Dawg-on it, don't lose it! C-I1TlY. Your pep! Your pep! Twin City! Team! Team! Team! Winston boys Went out to fight, On il clear January night. . . . . . . boys came out so bold, Thought they'd lick the Black :lid Gold . . But .......,.... Sad were their hearts L When they left the Gym that ni ht For Winston boys had licked the 1 In a proper fight. Page 0110 hzlrfclrrrl fhirly-z-igb! m DVERTIHNG ,. A . f 'L '71-,, , V. ,M A .V ,, 'I-'. ,- V V. fy 1,-g.. -, .,.- '. V' ' - '.7,r ' 1 ' A .f,- f 1 ' ' 1-Jn -.K '. ,fx gr. -N wi ,Q -' , X14 H Y ,' 1 , - A' Vi . g lr . 1 V ,. ,,-,. X 1 -,V V , w .Az - , , , I. .X ,-, , ..-. ,!, .' , ,, H. -1: - , Y,'5 ly ' A 1,55 :sf ' 'pf 5 jfqy ,. ,IL x . . . ,N sg-k 5 ,c Q3 I V +15-if 2' L A 3? ,f,, . .. N 1 in za' , , . :f- . Sf'-: ' X 4, 5, W r L, ,..-- . -, - x ' . 'Alf - 1 V . ' '. V ,' fn' -'iw' -' 5 ,r 9 .E I 'Q' '31 ., ' ' L33 Nw. W, nGc.x4:r1cixu,3-E THE UBLACK AND GoLD', STAFF AND CLASSES OF 1929 DEDICATE THIS PAGE To THE BUSINESS MEN OF WINSTON-SALEM Who, through their interest, co- operation, and Support, have helped make this publication possible, and Won the increasing esteem and grati- tude of the Students of the Richard Reynolds High School. -the name LLl1IZf.S'lKI77f!.Yf07 QW lity fmff D6j9E7Z6i0bi!Z'L:jI The glitter of cheap jewelry blinds the eye to the base metal underneath. And the glitter of a seemingly cheap price for printing blinds the incau- tious to what has been left out to make the price look cheap. For more than twenty years the name Barber has been a mark of quality. The honor of Barber is pledged to the giving of full value-or better-in every printed piece that goes out of our plant. ll addr 10 the desirability, bu! not to Ihr' price of printing. Baf- bfr prirruf are rzrmvoflrzble prir-ey. Barber Printing Co. Winston-Salem l ll'l 'll I llllllllllulll X nfrsx - - H DI Start Your Life Right : E mg. Lon' By saving part of what you make This is a good place to save in Weekly, Semi-monthly, : or Monthly Payments THE HOOD SYSTEM INDUSTRIAL BANK E 14 West Third Street . 592 PAID ON SAVINGS MISTRESS: Liza, for goodness sakes, what happened to you? You look as though you'd collided with a steam roller. LIZA: It wuz mah husban'. He beat me again. MISTRESS: Your husband? Is he in the habit of beating you? Why don't you have him arrested? LIZA! Ah sometimes think Ah will, but Ah nevah has de money to pay de fine. IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL There IS a difference in Barbers and Barber Shops HOTEL BARBER SHOP ROBT. E. LEE , ,- m mmm --.......-...... I IRIS!-IMAN Qinterrupting a speaker who is making some rather uncomplimentary remarks in regard to Ireland and Irishj. Begorrah, 'an do yez know what Oi think? What is it? BedacIe, sir, an' not more than one-half of these lies which they been tellin' about the Oirish is true. 1 889 40th Year 1 929 Cultwate the Habit 0 Savmg With the Masonic Temple, F lrst Floor M G Follm Sec yTreas 1889 1929 M -------'--- ------- -E---------r------------ - f E if WINSTON-SALEM BUILDING 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION ue: Efffxbxx' j?SE?EEE5E WIN W Nw Wwwm ILLUJTRATQRJ I ,Mig wma -www PRINTING PLATE f IX Y J ' :j.',': -r f , I 1 5741 - I LWMQ 5' ,, . ',.-:.. A N fl I Li. -'-' f , 1 IfqII..,F,II'+ 'I F I . , ' Q t ENGRAVERJ 'f fl if ' KQWW ' .1 7g .3 - I in E 'f4 6-6-F -I . II I f 3. fs II IEQIZM IQ , 'f 'I' , ?.II, fJf Zz ,.. -1' ER? If+wafI1vIff4g ff4..4QQf - - '- ' . Q. sg., . 1 x --f wil - ' ' ' , - Qzf + -' ,, . X 5 Q. li-di .L X ' v ' 'A I 5--xkw Z. N N x, I , . 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II A L3 I , PM Mg, . gg . , I 'XIII ,N 1 1 ' V N Q I ,'ax:W' ,.. 0.1 y I I ,N , ,f4:5f'?: I , . ff II 1 r 33 I 22 , Z 7 x?2 0: I I IX' II X , I fanyhl 1 ff I I .71 fig Ig yI' I , LZ, I 9 , 49 bf I ' I x 1 1 I X ' T X ' I' 'xl ' If Il I 'I I Q If -4 9 I I . w, I. 7 II I ' ,H I e I If f I L Ig' , I14 1QLIII, ,Ig I I I I N ' JI 3 , ' EZ fm f 5 'I Ii 'ff' I 'Q 'F - 'I I Rv I :gy 94 W 4, I If f i I , ,?-.. 1 l, ,I I. ffx N , , Q , , ,4.. X gs- I .AI 1, IQ ' In : -, I ,, 1 I I P 7 f I 'I I IFS.. Qxlill 6, I 'KN' s I fy ' I I an-w , s lb 'W I Q 4 4 I I A ,, jf :+A E I ,l. II . 'Q' rf' If gx II ff-' KI I HALFTON ES If ETCHIINGS PQ COLOR P LATES ,JI zmc I md ELECTROTYPE DESIGNING SERVICE mm IILCQI REISIIIIIING COM MERCIAL s946z1f'z'0nnf'a!emJjIff ART Q. W lf' K II 17 ll AX II fl A II 2131 nlnnnynnnnnnnl u lunnnunlunnunlnllllvlllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll Em IIII'llIIllIllIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll DRY CLEANING CO. PHONE 2644 PHONE 2645 WIN C IT 408 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Twin City Did It Some men are born insane. Some men achieve insanity. Some men room with an amateur saxophone player. JUDGE! It seems that I'vc seen you before. JIM P1201-IL: I'You have, your honorg it was I who taught your daughter to play on the piano. JUDGE! Thirty years? UEDH Cgrahuatrnn Bug Keep the memory of this moment for- ever fresh with a portrait made by 5 P i me as i en ' 5 ftircliiaii and Gil! H31 YP 1 145 W. 4th St. Winston-Salem, N. C. , Phone 3066 UI ED 1 Waite1',,' said Mary Louise Mickey, here's a quarter for you if you will tell me what's best to eat to-day. Thank you, .M'am, said the conscientious waiter as he pocketed the piece. The best to eat to-day is the stuff at the restaurant next block. A magazine writer says that the clog fills an empty space in a 1T1l1D,S life. This is especially true of the hot clog. M Cool Summer Clothing For Men and Young Men FINE FURNISHINGS If it's in Style You Will Find it at THE VOCUE Nissen Building g g Enjoy the Cool Comfort of These Smart g M.. Nia, ll ' l X ll l lfx Q 4Ti K 1 . . . Shlrts and Shorts l , ., J I it If uw, , :HW gy iff Here's the underwear for ii f l ' ' ff 5 M fellows who take pride in be- X A ' J' ing Well dressed from coat to core. Step into one of the colorful HANES Shorts. Snug as the bark on a tree at the belt. But free as a fig leaf all points south. Careful measurements and tailoring provide full seating comfort. J udicious flaring over the thighs in- sures free leg action. And if you like a bit of sparkle, here it is in colors and patterns to match your socks, your tie or your fancy. If you swing off to your Work or play with the light of battle in your eyes then these are the shorts for you. 500, '75c and Sl. x lr? ill X lull li l HANES Pull-over Shirts are all White, just as many of the shorts are, and equally comfortable and good-looking. Materials withstand hard Wear and laundering. Full combed 500g mercerized 75cg rayon Sl. Those Who stick to Union Suits should see the many styles in HANES-particularly the 31 SAMSONBAK with the tug-of-war belt that's guaranteed not to tear. ---Wil P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. am THE INSURANCE SERVICE CO. All Kinds of Insurance Phone 241 No. 405 N. CHERRY ST., Con, 4-TH ST.. wINs'roN-SALEM, N.C. Thos. Barber, President E. E. Gray, Jr. Sec. Ki Treas. Il'l. l ll .'IIl'...,'.'.'ll'Ill..ll..lll',l l. '..,..,..,'..,......',..,,.', .,,.,l.,,ll .'.,,.,II,,l....'.,...,,l.,lll,..IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l,,...l,,,.IU.IIIlIII'II,IIll,Il.ll,,.,,'llI'l '...'l' ll.l...I..'l.l. r - DICK SPEAS: I have thought of :I job, at last, that I think I would like. NED SMITH: What is it? ' DICK: Lineman in I1 wireless telegraph company. KITTY DYER: Why on earth does the orchestra make that din in this restaurant always? LEOLA H.: To drown the cries of complaint of the guests when they see their billsf' WE ARE PREPARED To meet the demands of the young high school stu- dent who enjoys style and snap in his clothes. Our stock is jiill of either one or two pant suits moderately priced. HINE--BAGBY co. Trade Street MILDRED BRUNT fwriting homcjc How do you spell 'financially'? H VIRGINIA DALTON, Roommate: 'F-i-n-a-n-c-i-a-l-l-y,' and there are two 'r's' in em- barrassed. . WARDEN Cro murderer in electric chairj : i'Is there anything you would like to do before I push the fatal button? THOUGHTFUL MURDERER: Yes, I would like to give my seat to a lady. ,a Character Expression rathei than a mere out11ne of features makes the Por trait that Lives There1n hes the d1ffe1 ence between oldlnary photography and ours' A sltting will eonv1nce you 317 W 4th St aj ei Q ZHP11 H. illllatthvma e i CORRECT DRESS HWe believe will be one of your greatest assets on the journey you are just starting upon-whether you are going to college or not, clothes-rightness gives you confi- dence. This store and young men think alike along the lines of STYLE and what a young man Wants he IS always sure of gettlng at this store ' Young Men s Sults S325 to 9550 Prep Suits WIIH 1WO PAIR LONG IROUSLRS . Q 7 Q 1 e C , O I r 1 r w A r a 7 Y 'FTQW - ---Y 5 ,T V - , V ss-W.gM.,N.,T::f, .-,. , -ws rg ' K ' WW . 'Y ' 5 mwmnww fs 1 N N N T E fl S Ss E3 ' A , 5 , 6 -New xss-s fwfr-Q-H ' v-:fx-:. Mr: fa xii'M s-mama-S.?' fy' B57 SGSNIK sl SOSNIK CORRECT DRESS FOR WOMEN 1 I would be willing to work, said Herbert Thomas, if I could get the sort of job I want. EMILY: What would that be? HERB.: Well, I Wouldn't mind calling out the stations on an Atlantic liner. Johnny, I'm afraid Illl not see you in Heaven, said the father to his errant son. Why, what have you been doing, P0p?,' , E-mmmm -f--'------------- --'- ----- - E FOGLE BROTHERS CO. Contractors and Builders Dealers in Millwork and Building Material CURTIS WOODWORK CELOTEX WE WOULD BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU Phone 85 MR. MAC.: WinHeld, can you explain what strategy means? WINFIELD: When you run out of ammunition and you don't want the enemy to know it, it is strategy to keep on firing. HELEN NOWELL: Sure, I'll lend you my saxophone. Anything to oblige a neighbor. But can you play it? NEXDORE: No, I can't play it, and you can't either until I return itf' Eggs lllllll lllllll R. B. Crawford 8: Co. Quality Foods - Something Good to Eat All the Time Three Telephones Prompt Delivery ----- I------------1--I----v--- ----------- T if E'Verything's jake H A 'fi' + when ou 4 I4 .- - I ,A-tx--. A Smoke P, A. W TROUBLE'S a bubble, just as the song says. And you can stick it with the stem of your old jimmy-pipe, filled to the brim with good old Prince Albert. A remedy? It's a specific! Ask any jimmy-piper who ever butted into trouble. Cool as the zone-of-kelvination you read about in the refrigerator ads. Sweet as the kiss of spring on a winter-weary brow. Fragrant as locust blossoms. Soothing as a cradle-song. And-P. A. can't bite your tongue or parch your throat. The Prince Albert process fixes that! Get on the sunny side of life with a jimmy- pipe and P. A. Tie a tidy red tin to trouble. Smoke the one tobacco that's got everything you ever wished for-Prince Albert. Quicker you get going, the sooner your worries will be over. Men who thought they never could smoke a pipe are now P. A. fans. You'll be a cheer-leader too! PB! RQEEALEEBT '12 R. J. Reynnlds Tuhavuo K up 5 Winston-Snli-m.N, I P.A. is sold everywhere in lidy red tins, pound and half-pound tin humidars, and pound crystal-glass hu- midors willz sponge-main tener lop. And always with every bil of biie and parch removed by the Prince Albert process. XX P7 77W X ,f 'fllllgglgfliv ftrigbg Nw A-V r lg f4i4?lE?in A- gl ss ,. .. . . ', -Y . '- , X f 'wwf' if I!! , r,,l ,,.n , J li l!! R' W ,gs . MJ , i ll 5, , ' ' ,-I , ,f pf' HW' fi 'l I ll '-d fwfhf L I - 'HPFRE-fi5'F :jimi I r. Look al ilu: U. S. revenue :lamp-lhere are TWO full ounces in every lin. A i AL WE LABOR TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS RUG CLEANERS Zinzendorf Laundry Co. Phone 408 An eccentric beggar addressed a lady thus: Lady, won't you please give me a drink of water, for I'm so hungry I don't know where I'm going to sleep to-night. Circumstances! exclaimed the man from the city. Thar certainly is a queer name for 21 mule. Not: so very,', returned the farmer. Hain't you ever heard of circumstances over which man ain'c got no control? J Your Dollars Will Have More Cents At Our Store Because we have made such big reductions in our sporting' goods de- partment. Tennis rackets 331.65 up to S12.50. Baseball goods re- duced from 25? to SOW. Fishing Tackle that catches fish. Camp- ing equipment that will make your vacation trip: a success. T ucker-Ward Hardware Co. 433 TRADE STREET PHONE 731 H JOHN BROOKBANK: Have you 21 few minutes to spare, sir? CAPITALIST: Young man, my time is worth S100 an hour, but I'll give you ten minutes. JOHN: Thank you, sir, but if it's just the same to you, l believe I'll take mine in cash. EFT W' EE zo QE V' A H1 9595 sei 120 Em? evil , ':u 'l if nf am QQ' U5 Q :s 5 L-: 'Q FIS 5- 2? S3 v fl! 7-3 E U' C1 F? FY 2 O 2 9, Q. U3 ff O 5 .9 D :s Q. n. :- G N4 S-7 V1 fb Smith-Phillips Lumber Co. Building Material L Our Service and Prices Speak for Themselves OFFICE AND YARD, CORNER 17th AND WHITE STREETS l Wizizilisn At Cleaning Time Cook Electrically HEN you're busy with spring housecleaning--- more than ever--an electric range will be a great help to you. Then, you won't have to watch over the meals. Electric cooking is automatic. Once the meal is on the range, it cooks without attention. Food will be delicious, of course...and your time will be free for other things. Our Special Cooking Rate Makes Electricity An Economical Cooking Fuel Southern Public Utilities Co. -'WHERE SERVICE FOLLOWS THE APPLIANCE . PHONE 4204 mmmm The L. F. M. Store is now affiliated with the great National Bellas Hess Co. fA111E1'iC8,S largest distributor of style merchandisej. With a fifty million buying power-naturally we can sell for less. Pay us a visit and see for yourself. THE L. F. M. STORE CWinston-Salem's Store of Lower Pricesj ACTOR Cengaging a roomj: Why, at the last place I boarded the landlady cried when I left. LANDLADY! Did she? Well, I don't intend to do any crying when you leave, so I want my board in advanccf' So that is the chaplain of the Senate. I-Ie prays for the Senate, I suppose. No, he just looks at the Senate and prays for thc country. l1IIDI1l2EDI1'1D . ' For Graduatwn se . A WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PEN Set is the most useful and appropriate gift you could select. We carry a full line of Waterman Fountain Pens and Pen and Pencil Sets. United Retail Drug Store, Inc. ..................................................................................................... .............................. . ......... . ..... ...................................... ............. f 1 4 A street-car inspector was watching the work of the new conductor. Here, Foley, he said, how is this? You have ten passengers, and only nine fares have been rung up. Is that so? asked Foley. Then turning to the passengers he yelled: There's one too many on this car. Git out, one of yez. : Every High School Degree Has a Financial History 5 stay and study because somebody saved money for that purpose. Wachovia has enjoyed seeing many ambitious, enthusiastic boys and girls fulfill their educational plans through a savings account here, where regular deposits of 4'Z1 interest will soon build up a substantial amount. 5 'ee W0,o15iQy1A 5 The boys and girls North Carolina sends to school each year are able to BANK AND TRUST COMPANY S ronounc w- ouv' : Come ln to see our store Four brands of fme candies The best sodas and sandwiches O'Hanlon's is the Place DIIIUIHDJIII '3 1 E s ust been pamted It ha PREPARE YOURSELF EER R My i Start with any amount. ,There is nothing' disaLg'i'eeablia'i'aliout starting a bank account. It only requires the will to -act. .Aegreat open a bank account. 31.00 in our Savings Department will do. f 39100.00 in our Checking Department will do. Starting is the secret of accumulating. I FARMER'S NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. - . Winston-Salem N. C. ' S Capital and Surplus' s6oo,oo0.0o z u lllllvl Ill many people think they should have a hundred dollars before gthey can Pat was being examined for a policeman's position. How would you go about dispersing a mob? asked the sergeant. Oi'd pass aroun' the hat, was the ready reply. Going home through a dark street I saw a man setting tire to his property. Mercy! Did you call the police? Certainly not. Itis no crime for a man to light his cigar. u gi-S. lllllullllllll llulllllrlllll Illllllllllllu lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll GRADUATES Our heart and hand goes out to youg E May the world bow down whate'er you do. Many a fortune has been lost or made ' In the choice of man where he does his trade. Ply not your wits to a foreign, land, ,. , , But save your money and buy at hand. BROWN-ROGERS-DIXSON COMPANY The Best Place To Get lt V ---I----------------I-----' ummnmnnmuimmIII1Immmmnummnnnumnuunuu Aren't you paying too much rent for this studio, old man? Nog but I'll admit the rent is too high. MINISTER: Did you ever forgive an enemy? CONVERT: Yes, once. MINISTER: Ah, what prompted the noble action. CONVERT: l'He was bigger than me. Walk Over Shoe Store 1 '------''--' ---'-------- -------- -------'---------------'-'---'---- J I - E 'P . ro ui 2 I O F5 H I H W P U M ' ua H 55 lf-11 rn 3 l' iii -cs B' O B 0 li I l-l -sl 3 1 2 CD f-a O 2 CD uf F' as 5 2 O T ,J BELK STEVENS CO DEPARTMENT STORE Carollna s Largest DlStflbUtOFS of Rellable Merchandlse ONE OF THE 50 BELK STORES - T EE pi Effex- H, 'll gg- Q pdlw dMi5l E Im' E' EE vlfsmi I HH llsi GRA E11 : Y 8: CREEC RSIIHEFEILN L F'Z Q.'Il?l'-EEIWE Tl x T! A . ............... ............................................................. .................. ki Q ll fx 'ze :fc A LI K .ax ,ml Il lfl,'lg'i1 3 Lf ' ' I' l fi 'dl E1 agua? 4 I..-sg I .f . I X' lcu..Q -nu,--rp ': 5 EE! I ii .- 1, 'E i e l lflllwsllll :Ill n l g f l f E Il illlflllllmifelg I 'cl I ,me A f . -9 P --l lf ll 'IE ' 2-img' J - E.0ff3ff-H. wiiflfx-. mf .lf.u-c4mx.EJ.f '..4 ' N ,5W ....fulI1J'Q.:?S N -J .' g.N,..- f fffl 5 ' 4 A XT S 2' - ' -:sq Q A jf' - A 2 54 I' . 4 u ' I , , . . 7 1 ' O 9 a l U -M915 , I-ww NO ff WM X lxxvi k f IN OUR NEW HOME WE ARI' IN POSITION IO GIVE YOL BL'11LR SERVICE Our lmei are most complete 111 School Supplles A11: Sl.lppl18S Jamtor Supplles School Seatmg etc GRAY 8: CREECH Inc 7 Winston Salem, IN C. Calohnas' Best and Largest Paper Houee ,f muun-mm mum mmm nm mmn-mn umm N A 45 8 46 REAL ESTATE Q, 3 INSURANCE W FOND PARENT: Did you hear my daughter sing? RETURNED SOLDIER: Yes. What do you think of her range? I should say she ought to kill at three miles. Muldoon entered the Ambassador Hotel, and the waiter offered him a bill-of-fare. No, thank yez, said Muldoon, Oi never read at my meals. E COURTESY SERVICE E Soutfern Plumbing Company M. Z. Gaither, Owner ' Plumbing and Heating Contractor 230 N. Main Street Telephone 74 , I ----------I----v--I--v---------I----1------:---:-:-----u-v--------------------u:---------------n------------------:-:- -n----------- ------------- L MURPHY: What do you think of my dnughter's singing? SPUDD: Sure, it's foine insthrumental music she's makin'. MURPHY: Ye ignoramus! Sure singin' isn't insthrumentalamusicf' SPUDD: Begorra, thin, McGlassen was tellin' me it was insthrumental in makin' him move two blocks away from yer house. RK lllllrx lllllu lluuu nunn 1 s nunn u :uun n u unnuun uunan uununnnvrunnlln awuuuun 1 A I n :uunnu A r uuuuxnlnl p lnnnnnul nn uuunnlllnnulnulnnlnl nnlnnnn a nnnnu n nnunnnnnnuununnnn n u nnuuunuuunuunuu nu num The House of Friendlinessw Wholesale Only F rults Produce, Provzszons Froeber-Norfleet, Inc. . Q TART your Business Career with a Savings Account at this Bank and add to it consistently each pay-day. THE MORRIS PLAN INDUSTRIAL BANK 5076 sfz, on Savings 206 West Fourth St. on Savings O'maley was enlarging enthusiastically upon the merits of a new telescope hc had - purchased. Do you see that church a mile off? he asked. Well, with this telescope I can bring it so close that you can hear the organ playing. 1lell'e----fii' S Sz M I-Iaberdashery Shop I Exclusive Young Men's Store 431 N. Liberty St. . i-ii--.i A lady was showing her little son :1 picture of martyrs in n den of lions and trying to make him feel what a terrible thing it was. He seemed duly impressed. Mal he said all at once, just look at that poor little lion away back there. He won't get any! Y A mnmmu um uumummn nnnnuumm-munnmunuun-mm -n lllululv COMPLIMENTS OF We Specialize in Sandwiches also Regular Dinners CURB SERVICE HIGH LU CH ' 837 REYNOLDAlROAD I Aeioss Hanes Park Phone 3373 WE FEED THE HIGH SCHOOL : X in mm mnmnnn-mum v ,pi rm ......... ......... ......................... ................................................... ....................................... ... ................................................... ........., f? fr? E At The Ideal, you are assured of the very best in every purchase you Q makeg dependable quality, the newest and correct Style, E S courteous and efficient service. Q COATS: DRESSESi HATS: SILKS: WOOLENS: ACCESSORIES and NOTIONS QVEEEFY H E I D E A EES NEVER TRADE and WEST FOURTH VARIES BE SATISEIED WITH NOTHING BUT THE BEST The service in that restaurant was slow to say the very least. He ordered thc meal, and the waitress had gone to fetch it. After a seemingly interminable length of time, she re-appeared. Ah, said the patron, with ine sarcasm, we meet again. And believe me, you don't look a clay older!', lmDI J The Ideal Shop for the Younger Miss A Store featuring exclusive models in small sizes carrying the largest stock of Graduation frocks comforming to High School Requirements SPORT CUSTOMERS SNAPPY SHOES CHIC HATS and HOSIERY 424 9 424 TRADE LEO ARD TRADE STREET STREET E The Store Different mmH llllllnllni. How is it that you are late, Rasmus? Deed boss, Ah wuz kicked by a mule. Well, Rastus, that shouldn't make you late. Well, boss, Ah wouldn't bin late if Ah wuz kicked in this direction, but he kicked me in de wrong clirectionf' m img it with l'll1nmrrn . nrgrnrnih Florist Phone 813 118 W. Fourth Street ' ll llllllll SALEM COLLEGE 5 A Class A School for women, known for 150 years as the embodiment 5 of cultural refinements in education. Degrees of A.B., B.S., or Bachelor of Music conferred. E Efficient departments of Teacher Training , and Business Education g a FINEST EQUIPMENT COMFORTABLE DORMITORIES For information, write H. E. Rondthaler, Pres., Winston-Salerm, N. C. E Ar in Effie Cohn went into the grocery and purchased a ten-cent loaf of bread. When she re- ceived her purchase, she remarked: Why, this is a rather small loaf for ten cents. The baker replied: Never mind. You will not have so much to carry. She laid down five cents, and said: There, you wOn't have so much to count. .... rr - 99 Dress for the Occaszon ' e95 4sg s Nt Q N .0 Nt 3 5 'S V5 1 News ns Nmrgl: SW' lgifw' Q S Qumi - 316 418 'Rada sf. E '1 5 E59 lllinston-Salem. l1.C. Dress Well and Succeed ARTHUR VALK, the New Oiiice Boy: A man called here to thrash you a few minutes ago. EDITOR: What did you say to him? ARTHUR: I told him I was sorry you weren't in. DAVH S'M9 C ULLUM A e O M JP A N Y WINSTON-sALEM's MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE A RES5 OF' BARBER PRINTING CU WINSTON SALEM N C