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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1930 volume:

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N . .V f ' xy L 'M' , KA K X K6 vp L. K , VN- 56-Mfg lA'vL44 xv . ,f X LL-u , XQNLQ.. X535 XPP' v BL,C GOLD X , X , 'TPUEJLISHED BY WSH QCH wuvsrow smemmc VOLUME XIX HE I Nxd-Own.-S 1 Lftm, g N. F N ja I. r .1 vw .5 ji gl Q. E ' 1 THE L ,., d f I I w ! ..f ,I X Z , I Vllr I ' 1- 5 J, 7 x X J ' WE . , -V I . 'kt' ,' -1 ' ' , Rs? R 4 4, A ,L fp. Ei' 5. 25 rv? r . 4.3 'J .fa .s Q x ksoxl corp of-A 504969996 'wfqgoqqoasokbaokoc be, aoSv4,o'v4 'fP.5'-sfrvfrpvb yoagjaoffqqagqofoq oo we 04-0680 0? 'Silk wb q4o4+aee,wvo-xSo.iS9o.Qo4 Q4 Qooeoia :NS-Woe oqeoo no ooygweo-xi9o4oobjoob' wayne fa Jed' oobemsoogfv 'SS'e:s'l'o'gSof,I','0oQQ'aas, tQb8olpNobJ'SQ9'b0o:l'o,1Sc fookoc 0090 8o,j'8o485,S-A bo9o,Qo.g?o-19930 o'S6o54' wb Gow wo Nba osx.-5 ok 'sconce 90 ,gn li 614, If 'Q f L I ff YA, 4 C ,W V ,fd 9, 4f',t X wx lk W1 .1 ' f,n.U,. ff , lf ff':.,,, gif. 7. I, In L' ,,4,,1 1, r . f 1.52-If I . ' Alina.,-f-,lalfl 1.,,lf'. ' I gd . - AX4Cf1f ,fl BEAT structuresioom mg skyward, taii and strai and sure--motion of wheeis, steady hum of propeiiors, the surge of peopie. Reaching up up, with eager arms, with s a youth--Wim and searching eye , ston-Saiem. er a nursery chiid, no ' infant indus- i of No iong ionger cherishing tries, expanding her sou powerfui machinery, extending her arms of smooth concrete, kindiing in her ampie heart a for- ard vision--the chiid stands by erseif--proud to be caiied a city. Our city--offering us opportuni- ties,inspiring us to newer effort e want a part in her strug- chance to aid in e, a her progress C NTENT5 THE CAMPUS FACHLTY IILASSES QRCIAN IZ ATIUN 5 ATHLETICS E ADVERTISEMENTS FEATURES f 1 M dA- IN A' MEMQBIAM 'J E. E. COPLTNER FRANK PERRY CLYDE FLUYD WALLACE move Q , 1 V , .If 1 C f 1,, L, L f 4,41-V 1,564 1 , ,iff H ,gy 1 M U7 Y JULgf3Q fUQ: u L, 41. .4 45 L df ' , X J , 1 0 X' 4' - f .JJ :LUN r ,if ,., Ae ,A L1 , 4 PM fMg7f4 M fgfwqf ZGVEJZMM X6 gow A W!! xfovl Am K Jw-1 W3 V5 iv lxlb-J L Ku C ll? K xW! .j ' a n fu T9 JM Qgkgfffficca if f , lfffgf, ' QFTSW M1 'Q lf. 1 -L W .,k. V A L 'S-. Out of Ihr foolness of fhf' pimfs' Jim sweep, sfcps lead upward fo the doom of knowledgf' 52 Y 'MW ,af 7?Yff ,L1L..,9.s5f' Eff A rvfrvslzilzg lzrrafb of spring air'-u grevn oaxis in flu' midxf of a luvarying dvxvrf of foil. A .. r ' V 1 1 I 1-I X x J 1 I ' 1 MLN-f'Ag 1 ff W1 1 , , i A fd 'iid' ,.f .1 K 1 . L ., . +55 WH A , -N,..., 6. 4- A plan' lo liugrr fm' juzxfizm--if will be baznzfwl with gay mvnzorivx. Herein are flu' brawl f lf I, 7 , ff f' 1 if X O f 7 if 7 P K Q5--fi I f X J f f ' A L 'K A fL ff-' f pf , QL L -' X d,,f, , ff X XX ,XJ , AX' 1 X , K, 441 f ,fr - Xf 1 ,X -7 X, fly f - fp f ' ' XX If I f ff X F f Af I X 1 X X' , f'f' ,x j A X ,X 1 1 - X x , x x J 1 X X v L 'Q 1 4,4141- P 57- ', M-L2 1 ' zk X Ag LX 1 f K y LUL NK 5. X 'XX N2wr,, - Lnhuqf 513- W- L., qv XflQ.:,a,k.,-, ' Dil, may XJ ', Wg-, 9 v . - f-. -U-W-q Tm., fr, 'W I lj ,. , ly 3 4' Ub'n4X Uadk .k,,LQl4, lkfyllj Q 1 xix X- 1 1 1' ,'nLXL,4lm kxbuliff-fr'-'g.,- . 1 4- V A VAWLVJXXX X . pf. 1 ' K If ,.' fv ,- :-' n-, . if 'x r X! 1. Q' if Ja' X 'nw NJ, , N , 377. ,f Wir. il? Y ' LN . rl , Qi 'M ' , Ax. ,. ,fi-F . . -ug if ' ,- gi ' ,L mm V 1 5, vu ,nggi if - 5,1-V, :Hg ' A ,Q M 4' 1-- av l. ' '-': I ,f . cv, 5 gl X! V V 'f 3' g,,' -1 ' Ji'- - '--'- ' af ,ux - 1. 'I' I. 59 '1 fr I n - , . il' 'l.3 , ff M Hmm Q ri ,I' M- . 4 ,rr if . Jn W' , WS 51 E may 3 , v x fa. iw I 0 ru ll 1, Q 1 xx Ja S. 4 W M, 'Mi K M 22 l'?5ff'm I - W M ' ' I , Ms . g . ' r ,rg La-Q fi 'Vi H f 1,11 ' ?. , f , 'Y . ' .g,1f.- Sm . 1 A 1 mb ui.- -5 .fiimufu ' Z 4 if, , , , 'SQ Egg - 3 - iff 51 lx MR. ROWLAND HILL LATHAM Superintendent Winston-Salem Public Schools n Z 1' MR. IIOHN WATSON MOORE Principal Richard xl. Reynolds High School L, I VW Q 3 1- S- Zi' .!. 1g.f1K ly I 1 ,L .4 , ,. FACULTY ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS ROWLAND HILL LATI-IAM, A.B., A.M., Superintendent of Ihr Cily Srlaools University of Virginia JOHN WATSON MOORE, A.B., Princilbal Richard I. Rvynoldx High Srhool Davidson College GLADYS E. MOORE. A.B., Vorafional and Ecluvafional Advisor University of Minnesota DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH MARY C. WILEY, A.B. North Carolina College for Women THELMA ALBRIGHT. A.B. Greensboro College for Women MARGARET BAILEY, A.B. Winthrop College FLORA BEAMAN, A.B. .y f . l I A, AW 4, Y,Q,W,j'L University of Chattanooga I ' I V . Xxx INEZ BROOKS, A.B. B' I , , .kc yo, Q --L+ University of Georgia f - ' K Q ,I X i , if 'IU' I BENJAMIN E. CHAPMAN, B.S. Roanoke College X LUCILLE EDWARDS, A.B. 1 Greenville Woman's College if ' MARY LOU FULLER, A.B. - North Carolina. College for Women MERLE HENDRICKS, A.B. Winthrop College ' RALPH LEWIS, A.B. University of South Carolina ALICE L. LOVVE. A.B. Meredith College AGNES ADGER MANSFIELD, A.B. Converse College W. D. PERRY, A.B. University of North Carolina ADRIENNE RICHARDS, A.B. Washington College HAZEL STEPHENSON, A.B., A.M. Salem College Columbia University JULIA LOUISE SYKES, A.B. Greensboro College for Women MARGARET VAUGHN, A.B. Salem College EVE YOUNG, A.B. Shorter College DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE GLADYS E. MOORE, A.B. University of Minnesota Harvard University C . ' i fi - , r . . , .'.-,n 1 1- L .A ,, - , ,nA X:'w---8' ' A f, 5 1-,I-. ' 4 A .,,a-'x N- . V Lf, 5 A, f ,- LL--1 g, MM., 'ff Page fourteen Al Af Page fifteen I ROBERT T. ALLEN, JR., A.B. Tusculum College WALKER BARNETTE, A.B., A,M. University of North Carolina ANNIE MAE HOBBS, B.S. Radford Teachers College CHARLOTTE E. HUNTER, A.B. Agnes Scott College IRENE JONES, B.S. Greenville Woman's College ELIZABETH LUMPKIN, A.B. Salem College MARGARET LUMPKIN, A.B. Georgia State College for Women GERTRUDE REID SMITH, A.B Duke University R. WELLS, A.B. University of North Carolina DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS CLAUDE REUBEN JOYNER, A.B. University of North Carolina ANNIE BOYD BULLOCK, A.B. University of North Carolina MYRTLE DOBBINS, B.S. Radford Teachers College SARAH MINOR GWYNN, B.E. North Carolina College for Women W. H. LEGGETT, A.B. Davidson College RUTH MCCOLLUM, B.S. Guilford College MAUD MILLER North Carolina College for Women KENNETH M. PETERS. A.B. Emory and Henry College KATHERINE ROGERS, A.B. Winthrop College CHARLES L. SEEBECK, JR., A.B. College of Charleston LAURA WILL SMITH, B.S. Georgia State College for Women SARAH OLIVE SMITH, B.S. Guilford College J. T. UNDERWOOD, A.B. William and Mary College DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGE ANNIE PRESTON HEILIG, A.B. North Carolina College for Women S. M. EDDLEMAN, A.B., A.M. University of North Carolina ELIZABETH WATSON GIBBS, A.B. North Carolina College for Women ..ldil.1. MARTHA LOGAN, A.B. Agnes Scott College FAYE MARTIN, A.B. North Carolina College for Women DOROTHY MAYES, A.B. North Carolina College for Women JESSIE RICHARDSON, A.B. Flora McDonald College University of North Carolina PAULINE LOIS WHITLEY, A.B. Oxford College DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE R. S. HALTIWANGER, B.S. Davidson College Graduate Work at University of North Carolina RYLAND M. WARREN, B.S., M.S. University of Virginia University of Iowa W. S. BUCHANAN, B.S. Davidson College FRANCES HUGHES, B.S. Harrisonburg State Teachers College CARL C. KNOX, A.B. Trinity College JESSIE LEGGETT, A.B. Flora McDonald College FLOSSIE MARTIN, A.B., B.S. Salem College Columbia University COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ANNA LULA DOBSON, B.C.S. Eastman College RUTH A. FORD, B.C.S. Bowling Green Business University Louisiana State Teachers College GRACE L. FOSTER Wa rd-Belmont MARY HUGGINS, B.S. Bowling Green Business University BESS IVEY, A.B. Salem College Eastman College GARNETT KELLY North Carolina College for Women Roanoke National Business College GERTRUDE PRINCE, A.B., A.A. Bowling Green Business University FRANCES REDNICK, B.S. Texas State College for Women Columbia University HESSIE WATTS, A.B., M.A. Duke University Page six fevn '.1. Page sewnlnfz DONNYE WORLEY Peabody College Palmer School Zaner Bloser DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS KATHERINE MATI-IER, B.B. Michigan State Normal College HELEN CLAYTON, B.S. North Carolina College for Women DOROTHY FORSYTHE, B.S. Peabody College EMILY PHILLIPS, B.S. University of Tennessee ELIZABETH RAGIN, B.S. Winthrop College CAFETERIA DEPARTMENT ROSA TINDER, B.S. Harrisonburg State Teachers College RUTH HELMICK, B.S. Safem College DEPARTMENT OF ART EVERETT E. LOWERY, Pl-n.B. University of Chicago MARION LEIGER, B.S. Syracuse University DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC NILS BosoN Northwestern University New England Conservatory of Music ALICE BOBBIT, B.M. Greenville College for Women KATHARINE DAVIS, A.B. Music Diploma Salem College C. D. KUTSCHINSKI Columbia School of Music VIRGINIA LOWRANCE, 'B.M. Greensboro College for Women DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION L. W. CROWELL vvll'-I-, AP' Springfield College . ad , olbu- 7' EVELHN BOWERS RALPH F W. BRIMLEY, B.S. North Carolina State College Harrisonburg State Teachers 'College Y WILMOT DOAN, B.S. Harrisonburg State Teachers College KATHERINE W. MICKS, B.S. Virginia State Teachers College fl A . 11. , ..ll I DEBORAH OWEN, A.B. Winthrop College DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS J. WARREN SMITH, B.s. Miami University FREDERICK ELRICK, BS. Kansas State Teachers College C. R. FAW Oak Ridge F. L. HALVERSON Stout Institute MILLARD JACKSON, Diploma in Manual Arts Eastern Illinois State Teachers College D. W. KISSEL Stout University BENJAMIN E. SCHMIDT, B.S. in Education Eastern State Teachers College INTRODUCTORY HIGH SCHOOL FANNIE MECUM, A.B. 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 MRS. CARL BASS, A.B., M.A. Salem College Columbia University DORA RUTH PARKS, A.B. North Carolina College for Women ELIZABETH C. SMITH, A.B. North Carolina College for Women OFFICE ADMINISTRATORS HELEN CRADDOCK Secretary RUTH COOKE Clerical JOSEPHINE BAILEY Clerical C3 Page eighteen Lfflfzuf' 'wi Jordi! J. ff, JY V' cfu11ffLJf4Y4-jk fzsfub ' -4316 7'? L4Qf-v BA B L 9 1 wad? 6 I ' ywhj P9C.,7'0,4fffVn0 X 5 MA, 2 J WW ' ffixv N59 ,. fMWjw C2 7Hg ,gfww P lll. Class of January 1930 4 COLORS! Purple and Gold FLOWER: Jonquil MOTTO: He conquers who conquers himself. L. P. Tyree . Donald Plaster . Frances Charles Roger Harper . Geraldine Griffith William Bach . Frances Wilkinson George Killian Page nin t OFFICERS CLASS DAY GFFICERS . n n . . 0 - - - . . I . and Nannie Brown . . . . Q n . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Historian . Testator . Pro pbets . . Poet WILLIAM E. BACH SCIENTIFIC Called Bill Is Discrrning Library Page 111, Hi-Y Club 141, National Honor Society-Vice Pres. 141, Class Testator 141, House of Representatives 141. RUBY AULENA BRANDON COMMERCIAL Called Cico Is UnrujHezi Ye Merrie Steno Club 131, English Club 11, 21, MARY LOUISE BRASWELI.. COMMERCIAL Called Lou Is Conservative Cashier's Club 121, Spanish Club 13, 41. Cafeteria Club 13, 41, Dramatic Club 141, W. A. G. Club 141, Reporter 141, May Day 131, Vice Pres. Spanish Club 13, 41. NANNIE LUCILLE BROWN COMMERCIAI. Called Spunk Is Admiruble Salesmanship Club 13, 41, Dramatic Club 141, W. A. G. Club-Pres. 141, Mathematics Club 121, Spanish Club 12, 3, 41, Home Economics Club 12, 31, Cashier's Club 12, 3, 41. RUTH BROWN MODERN LANGUAGE Called Sam Is Stylish Athletic Assn. 11, 21, Dramatic Club 12, 41, College Club 141, Magazine Club 131, Latin Club 111. ELIZABETH JANE BURKE GENERAL Called Lib Is Thoughtful Clemmons High School 11, 2, 31, French Club 141. Page twenty- HELEN FRANCES CHARLES LATIN Called Shorty Is Congz'nial English Club 11, 25, French Club 13, 4 Treas. 135, Dramatic Club 11, 25, Latin Club 135 May Day 11 45 Class Secretar i 1 1 Y 145 Athletic Assn. 115, Girl Scouts 11, 2, 35. EDRIE DAVIS CONRAD COMMERCIAL Called Edrie Is Serious Athletic Assn. 125, Home Economics 12, 45 Dramatic Club 145, May Day 11, 2, 3, 45 Typewriting Team 145, Girl Scouts 145, Sales manship Club 145, Pres. Club 145, Cafeteria Club 13, 45, Spanish Club 135. RICHARD FRANK CRAWFORD GENERAL Called Mutt Is Iovial,' Literary Society 11, 25, Library Page 115 Dramatic Club 145, Cashier's Club 12, 35 Metric Science Club 13, 45, Cafeteria Club 137- JOEM DAVIS GENERAL Called Jo Ix Kina'lJearlml Debater's Club 11, 25, Spanish Club 135, Dra- matic Club 145, May Day 115. RUTH M. DAVIS LIOUSEHOLD ARTS Called Boots ls Kindly Swimming Team 11, 25, English Club 135, Casl1ier's Club 12, 45, Home Economics Club 125. SARA DAVIS LATIN Called Sara Is HlllH0f0ll.Y,, English Club 11, 25, Dramatic Club 125, Class Baseball 115, Varsity 12, 35, May Day 13, 45, Girl Scouts 11, 2, 35, G-Hi Club 145, Latin Club 125, Class Hockey 115, Athletic Assn. Cll- Page lufenly-om' MARGUERITE DUNN LATIN Called Rite Is Fluid Book Lover's Club 113, Latin Club 123, Dra- matic Club 143. THOMAS A. EARLY, jk. SCIENTIFIC Called Tom Ir Rt'fiul1iv Metric Science Club 13, 4, 53. MARY ELIZABETH EBERT COMMERCIAL Called Mary Elizabeth Is Ta1kafiI'c ' May Day 143, Dramatic Club 143. CHARLOTTE REBECCA FOY COMIMERCIAL Called Watt Is Pc'r1rc'ablc Home Economic Club 123, Salesmanslaip Club 13, 43, Shorthand Club 13, 43, Dramatic Club 143, May Day, W. A. G. 143. GERALDINE GRIFFITH LATIN Called Dcldec Ir Trudy Latin Club 123, Pres. French Club 143, May Day 11, 43, Sec'y. National Honor Society 143, Clue riistoriaii 143. ROGER CLARK HARPER SCIENCE Called Tid-bit Is Poppy Casl1ier's Club 12, 33, Metric Science Club 13, 43, Pres. 143, Hi-Y Club 143, Treas. Class 13, 43, House of Representatives 143. Page fLUf'fIfj -flLU KATHLEEN ELIZABETH HAUSER COMMERCIAL Called Kathleen Is Deep Mathematics Club 12, 31, Home Economics Club 12, 31, Shorthand Club 13, 41. OPAL DAVIS HUMPHRIES COMMERCIAL Called Opal Is Digni,Hed Glee Club 111, Home Economics Club 12, 3, 41, Ye Merrie Steno Club 141, Sec'y W. A. G. Club 141, Dramatic Club 141, Class Basketball 121, Class Soccer 121. HAZEL HUNTER LATIN Called Hazel Is Serene Latin Club 12, 31, Tar Heel Club 141, Dra- matic Club 141. RAY BURKE JOHNSON COMMERCIAL Called Ray Is Loyal Literary Society 13, 41, Mathematics Club 131, President 131, Cashiers' Club 12, 31, Cast Once In A Blue Moon 141, Orchestra 111, Band 12, 3, 41, Mixed Chorus 13, 41, Glee Club 141, Dramatic Club 141. ROBERT LEE JOHNSON COMMERCIAL Called Bob Is Deserving GEORGE ALEXANDER KILLIAN SCIENTIFIC Called George . Is EEriz'nt E Pine Whispers Staff 141, Class Poet 141, Cash- ier's Club 141, Black and Gold 141, Track Squad 121, Class Soccer 131, Hi-Y 141, Liter- ary Society 13, 41, Quill and Scroll, 141. Page twenty-three FRANCIS KERNER KIMEL GENERAL Called Francis It Calm Aeronautics Club 135. JACOB DANIEL KIMEL INDUSTRIAL Called j. D. Is Good-looking Art Club 14, S5, Sec'y 145. ELSIE RUTH LOGGINS COMMERCIAL Called Ruth Is Knowing Spanish Club 13, 45, Dramatic Club 145, Home Economics Club 145, National Honor Society 145, House of Representatives 145, May Day 135, Cafeteria Club 13, 45, Member Extra-Curricular Activities 145. BERTIE MAE MADISON COMMERCIAL Called Bertie Mae Is Serious-Minded May Day 11, 35, Girl Scouts 11, 45, Sales- manship Club 145, Home Economics Club 125, W. A. G. Club 145, Dramatic Club 145, Typewriting Team 145, Cafeteria Club 13, 45, Spanish Club 135. FRANCES ANGELINE MARTIN LATIN Called Frank Is Fashionable Student Council 145, Glee Club 145, Dra- matic Club 12, 45, Mixed Chorus 145, Ath- letic Association 11, 25, College Club 145, Magazine Club 12, 35, Latin Club 115, Tennis 115. ANNE RHEA MASLIN LATIN Called Anne ls Gracious Athletic Association 11, 2, 35, Girl Scouts 11, 2, 3, 45, Magazine Club 115, Library Page 125, G-Hi 11, 2, 3, 45, Class Basketball 11, 2, 45, Varsity 135, Varsity Tennis 12, 35, Class Hockey 11, 25, Class Baseball 12, 35, May Day 12, 3, 45, House of Representatives 135, Class Soccer 135, Varsity Soccer 135, Cafeteria Club 125, Varsity Track 135. Page lm-nfy-foilr LOU DILLARD NISSEN LATIN Called Lou Is Pbilr:nflJropic Athletic Assn. 11, 2, 45, Girl Scouts 11, 2, 3, 45, Magazine Club 115, G-Hi Club 145, Class Basketball 12, 3, 45, Class Baseball 12, 35, Varsity Swimming Team 135, Dra- matic Club 125, May Day 12, 3, 45, Class Hockey 125, French Club 13, 45, Class Soccer 145, Varsity Soccer 135, Class Track 125, Class Tennis 125. IONE ARRINGTON PERRY GENERAL Called Tony Is Diligr'nl Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45, Winston-Hi Players 135, Student-Y Club 13, 45, French Club 125, Pine Whispers Staff 13, 45, G-Hi Club 145, Black and Gold Staff 145. DONALD C. PLASTER SCIENCE Called Donald Is Courageous Scrub Football 11, 25, Varsity 13, S5, Varsity Basketball 135, Cashier's Club 13, 4, 55, Vice Pres. 155, Treasurer 135. MARJORIE PLEASANTS GENERAL Called Margie Is Dexirous Girl Scouts 11, 25, G-Hi 115, Student-Y 115. FRANCIS E. RAPER SCIENCE Called Francis Is Generous Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 45, Metric Science Club 13, 45, Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, Spanish Club C35 ANNIE LOUISE REID COMMERCIAL l Called Louise lx Az'ron1plislJr'zlU Shorthand Club 135, Home Economics Club 125- Pagr lwenly-li ve TERESA RUFF LATIN Called Tree Is Eligible,' Girl Reserves 11, 21, Book Lover's Club 111, Latin Club 121, Dramatic Club 141, Student Y 141. CLARA OPHELIA SCOTT LATIN Called Mike Is Original Baseball 11, 2, 31, Soccer 13, 41, Latin Club 12, 31, Pres. 131, Dramatic Club 11, 41, Tar Heel Club 141, Athletic Assn. 12, 31. EDWARD A. SHEPPARD SCIENCE Called Ed Is Discriminating EDWINA SNYDER LATIN Called Weenie Is Ligl:1t-hearted English Club 11, 21, Latin Club 131, French Club 13, 41, Reporter 131, Vice Pres. 141. Girl Scouts 11, 21, May Day 11, 21, House of Representatives 141. JAMES CHESTER SPRINKLE LATIN Called Chester Is LaugbabIe Literary Society 111, Class Soccer 111, Varsity Soccer 11, 2, 31, Monogram Club 13, 41, Class Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41. ELIZABETH STEADMAN LATIN Called Lib Is Retiring Page tufen ty-six GEORGE P. STONE LATIN Called George Is Indulgenl F-Y 111, Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, French Club 12, 31, Baseball 12, 31, Soccer 12, 31, Class Baseball 121- 1 L. P. TYREE, JR. GENERAL . Called Pete Ir Bf'm'L'olenl,' F-Y 111, Hi-Y 12, 41, French Club 121, Dra- matic Club 141, Tennis Squad 131, Usher's Club 141, Cafeteria Club 131, Cashier's Club 12, 41, Pres. Class 141, Literary Society 131. , RURIC HARLAN WADE COMMERCIAL Called Curly Is Bland Cashier's Club 111. MARY RUTH WAGONER MODERN LANGUAGE Called Ruth Ir Trustworthy Class Soccer 121, French Club 141. Page lwentyfxczfen WILLIS ZEB WEST, JR. GENERAL Called Zeb Is Geniul', .- Football Q2, 3, 4, SQ, Capt. UQ, Baseball CBJ, Gym Team fl, 21, Monogram Club U, 4, SJ, Class Volley Ball Cl, 25, Class Basketball fl, 23, Class Soccer CU, Literary Society fl, 3J. FRANCES WILKINSON LATIN Called Lamb Is PoisedU G-Hi Cl, 2, 3, 43, C2Sl1iCI,S Club QZJ, May Day CZJ, Class Prophet MQ. GEORGE WOOTEN SCIENTIFIC Called George Is Temperuie RUTH VIOLA ZIGLAR COMMERCIAL Called Ruth Is Arrordablz ' Salesmanship Club 13, 45, Ye Merrie Steno Club OJ, House of Representatives MJ, Dra- matic Club C4J, Typist for Pine Whispers MJ, Pen Art Club fl, 25, Home Economics Club U, 41, Mathematics Club CZQ, Typewriting Team HD, Typewriting Championship Class C 145, May Day QM, Vice Pres. W. A. G. Club C4-J, Girl Reserve QU, Glee Club UQ. Page lwenly-eight ..llil il.1. BLACK AND GGLD It's color that weaves the sunset, And forms the beauties of earth, It's color that governs the destiny, Of the wealth of beauties' birth. But of the millions in that royal assemblage That are passing as beauties do, We defy the challenge of others, And pride ourselves on two. Black is for the troubles that beset us, And the bitterness and gloom that we,ve For the trials of unhappy endurance, And the sorrow that has made us sad. But Gold is the symbol of happiness, And the joys we've shared that seem, As some life that slowly awakens, And emerges from the depths of a dream. It combined the best and worst together, Of all that life can hold, When Wisdom selected our colors, To be those of the Black and Gold. had -George A. Killian. A me i CLASS OF JANUARY, 1930 N THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 26, 1926, the curtain of the Richard Rey- nolds Auditorium rose slowly and disclosed to the expectant audience of mothers and fathers a group of one hundred and thirty-six self-conscious little darlings who were realizing the greatest event yet to occur in their young lives, .. i their graduation from grammar school! Sixty-five girls and sixty-nine boys , that night arose to receive their diplomas which opened to them a new and fascinating world. The first year passes quickly and by the time we became Sophomores we had lost that feeling of awe which had characterized our Freshman year and had gained a suffi- cient amount of the traditional sophistication to win some respect from our upper classmen. When we became Juniors our erstwhile sophistication grew to be rather than to seem to be. With this new energy produced by such inspiring desires we reorganized our class. Jarvis Smothers was elected President and Delphine Crump Vice-President. A con- stitution was drawn up, our class colors changed to purple and gold and our flower to the jonquil. After this sudden burst of class interest had subsided, our attention was turned to the arrival of our class rings. Near the end of our Junior year we decided to entertain the Seniors at a Hallowe'en party. The cafeteria was converted into a veritable abode of witches, black Cats, for- tune tellers, and clowns. Finally we became Seniors. What disappointment was in store for us! We had always looked upon Seniors with a sort of awe and reverence. And then we realized that Seniors were not so very different from the other students. They did not know everything and those much-talked-of Senior privileges simply did not exist! It was a disheartening discovery, it is true, but one which is destined to come to all Seniors. Our class did not engage in extra-curricular activities to such a great extent, but it must be remembered that by the time graduation faced us, we numbered only fifty-threeg some had gone to other schools, some had decided to take extra work and graduate in June, and some had either dropped back to lower grades or had stopped school entirely. On the football team we claimed the captain, Zeb Vfest, and Donald Plaster. On the Student Council we were represented by Frances Martin and on the Black and Gold and Pine Whispers staffs by George Killian and lone Perry. Edrie Conrad and Ruth Ziglar represented our class on the typewriting team. Five from our number, William Bach, Ruth Loggins, Frances Wilkinson, Geraldine Griffith, and Margaret Williams were elected to membership in the National Honor Society. L. P. Tyree was our president during that last and most eventful year. The first big event to happen was the winning of the silver cup offered to the class with the highest percentage of paid-up subscriptions to Black and Gold and Pine Whispers. Then came the Junior-Senior where we were the guests of honor. ' Came the night of nights! What a transformation had taken place in the group who four years before had begun this adventure which now came to its conclusion! The thoughts which occupied the mind of each graduate that night would no doubt fill volumes that might be read with interest. But however numerous and varied might have been the sentiments of the individuals, there was one emotion prevalent in every heart-and that was happiness. Happy to leave our Alma Mater? No, but happy to have accomplished our goal and to have ended one phase of our education only to begin another vaster and more difficult, but with even a higher goal as its aim. -'GERALDINE GRIFFITH, Historian. Page thirty ., Name William Bach ..,. Ruby Brandon .. Mary Braswell . . . Nannie Brown . . . Ruth Brown ....,. Elizabeth Burke Frances Charles .,.. Edrie Conrad ,.,. Frank Cranford Joem Davis Ruth Davis Sara Davis .,.,., Marguerite Dunn . . . Thomas Early ,,... Mary Elizabeth Ebert Charlotte Foy ..... Geraldine Griihth .. Roger Harper .... Kathleen Hauser . . . Hazel Hunter Opal Humphries ., . Ray Johnson .,., Robert Johnson .... George Killian . . . Frances Kimel . .. J. D. Kimel Ruth Loggins .,.,. Bertie Mae Madison , Frances Martin ..., Anne Maslin ...... Lou Dillard Nissen Ione Perry ........ Don Plaster ....... Marjorie Pleasants .. Francis Raper Louise Reid . . . Teresa Ruff . .. Ophelia Scott Ed Sheppard .... Edwina Snyder .... James Sprinkle .... Elizabeth Steadman George Stone .,., L. P. Tyree .... Harland Wade .. Ruth Wagoner .. Zeb West ..,...,.. Frances Wilkinson . George Wooten . Ruth Ziglar . . , Page thirty-one fe ll. A Prophecy Wanls To Bc Professor . ,..,.. ....... . . . Secretary .,...... , . ..,.., . , . . On Conservation Committee . . . Demonstrator ....... Mannequin . . . Parisian .... Cyclist ..,..,,...., Delicatessen Proprietor Chorus Boy .,....., Beauty Specialist , , . Bedtime Storyteller .. Photographer ...... Librarian .... Publisher . . . Taxidermist .. Pacifist ...... Match-maker . . . Entomologist . . . High Diver Latin Teacher .. Opera Star ........ Traveling Salesman , Cartoonist ..... , . Editor . , . Aviatrix 4 . . , . Head Usher ....,. Insanity Expert ., Psychoanalyst .. Philanthropist .. Propagandist ..... Clerical Work .... Interpreter ......,. Coach of Ping Pong . Keyboard Operator .. Masher ..,......., Landlady ...,,... Book Binder Lexicographist .. Oarsman .,..... Philosopher .,...., Professional Bowler . Geologist .,....,... Engineer ,. Potter .... Poet ....... Bank Teller .. Grocer ..... Hemstitcher .. Huckster . . . Optometrist .. Will be Writer of theme songs Practical Nurse Tree Sprayer Elephant Trainer Globe Gazer Kernersvillianess Toe Dancer Camp-fire Leader High Lunch Entertainer Adviser to Lovelorn Animal Trainer Matron of Home for Blind Mice Hawaiian Dancer Pictorial Review Salesman Lady Barber Baby Specialist ' Head of English Department Snake Charmer Well Digger Circus Performer Divorcee Realty Salesman Sign Painter Printer's Devil Deep Sea Diver Lion Tamer . Cosmetician Waitress in Chop Suey Joint Clairvoyant Inventor of Ice Cold Hot Dogs Dog Catcher for Anne - Chaperon at Hanestown College for Women Justice of Peace Radio Pianist Body Snatcher Bond Saleslady Letter Carrier Dotter Cone who dotsl Street Car Conductor Missionary Chronicler Pioneer Persian Gentleman of Leisure I-Ierdsman Quackdoctor GYPSY Plow Boy Equestrienne Gum Digger Juggler I' - I in J nllhb. AND .lldilnil X LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT ' CLASS OF JANUARY, 1930 5 E, THE MID-TERM CLASS of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty, realizing that I , we are in possession of a small but much coveted estate, desiring greatly to show our appreciation to those who have aided and been friends to ns, and wishing to help those who must follow in our steps, do solemnly bequeath KM 5 the following: FIRST: To the City of Winston-Salem, we leave our sincere appreciation for the many opportunities afforded us. SECOND: To Mr. Moore, and the faculty we extend our everlasting friendship as a meager reward for their untiring efforts. THIRD: We wish to leave to the Class of June many hours of hard work on Ameri- can problems and also the privilege of taking trigonometry under Mr. Joyner. FOURTH: To the entire student body we leave several members of our class and we will appreciate any courtesies which you offer them. FIFTH: Also to the student body we leave the honor of the Richard J. Reynolds Auditorium and the continuation of Fine Art Speakers. SIXTH: We leave to our former fellow-classmates the dubious delight of toiling up and down the tunnel to Physical Education and the decided pleasure of answering the telephone. SEVENTH! Upon the juniors we bestow our seats in study hall, especially the sunny ones. s EIGHTH: To the June Classes we will the center rows in Chapel and hope that their sleep in them will be as deep and refreshing as ours. NINTH: We bequeath to the Class of January 1931 the illusions we had concerning the Senior privileges. TENTH: Mr. Joyner's cuts we leave, with the greatest delight to the entire student body. We do hereby appoint Miss Maud Miller as administrator of our estate. This ap- pointment is made in consideration of the excellent management she has given us throughout our last semester and our graduation. In witness whereof, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty, do set our seal, this, the twenty-fourth day of January, 1930. I Signed j WILLIAM BACH, Testator. Page thirty-two n X X Q,,D LJ ll s my 1 itil flow Class of June 1930 COLORS: Red and White FLOWER! Red Rose MOTTO: He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the OFFICERS Jack Singletary John Hines . Martha George Charles Hooper ........ CLASS-DAY OFFICERS Faith Brewer . Elizabeth Jerome ....... John Hardie and Whitield Cobb . Martha Davis ..... Pg tl tylla bestf' . . President . Vice-Presia' ent Secretary Treasurer . Poet Historian Prophets . Statistician Q W JOHN WILSON MOORE Mascot JANE ABBOTT COMMERCIAL Called Jane ls Perxpicacious junior Hi 11, 21, Student Y 13, 41, Class Hockey 141, Varsity Soccer 141, May Day 131, Athletic Association 141, Class Baseball 141, Shorthand Team 141, Typist for Pine Whispers and Black and Gold 141, Typing Medal 141. MARY CHRISTENIA AIDS SCIENTIFIC Called Teeny Is A Good Sport Varsity Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Soccer 12, 3, 41, G-Hi 13, 41, Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Hik- ing Club 12, 3, 41, Varsity Swimming Manager 111, Monogram Club 141. VIRGINIA LOUISE ALLEN LATIN Called Virginia lx Reserved National Honor Society 141, G-Hi 13, 41, Athletic Association 111, President Dixie Lore Club 131, Tar Heel Club 141, House of Rep- resentatives 141, May Day 131, Library Page 141, Student-Y 141. MARGARET ELIZABETH ASHBURN LATIN Called Margaret I: Wlzo1r'sonu ' Pine Whispers Staif 131, Editor-In-Chief 141, Black and Gold Staff 12, 31, Student-Y Club 13, 41, Pres. 141, House of Representatives 121, Quill and Scroll Society 141, Dixie Lore Club 121, PlayWrighter's Club 141, Latin Club 111, Rl1ymster's Club 131, Library Page 111, G-Hi Club 12, 3, 41, Girl Scouts 11, 2, 3, 41, Monogram Club 13, 41, Class Hockey 11, 2, 31, Varsity 131, Hiking Club 131, Class Basketball 131, Class Soccer 11, 2, 31, Class Track 12, 31, Athletic Assn. 11, 2, 3, 41, May Day 12, 31, Senior Marshall 131, Cafe- teria Club 141, Class Tennis 111, Class Base- ball 131. KATHLEEN AUSTIN COMMERCIAL Called Kat Is Naive Cafeteria Club 141, Pen Art Club 111, Glee Club 111, May Day 11, 21, Class Hockey 111, Varsity Soccer 131, Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Varsity Track 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Base- ball 12, 31, Athletic Assn. 12, 3, 41, Class Swimming 141, Monogram Club 141. PAUL CORNELIUS BAILEY COMMERCIAL Called Paul Ir Carefree Cashier's Club 121, Aeronautics Club 141, Class Baseball 131. Page ibirly-fi re HELEN WILKINS BARBEE COMMERCIAL Called Helen I: Likable Varsity Track 12, 31, Varsity Soccer 121, Salesmanship Club 131, W. A. G. Club 141. HELEN ROSS BARBER MODERN LANGUAGE Called Hebby Is Prudent French Club 111, Modern Poetry Club 121, Student Y Club 141, College Club 141, Girl Scouts 131. RUBY ELIZABETH BARTON COMMERCIAL Called Ruby ls Deliberate Dixie Lore Club 121, Magazine Club 141, Debater's Club 131, Salesmanship Club 131, Class Baseball 121. GAMMEL DAVID BATES SCIENTIFIC Called Foxy Is Versatile Varsity Football 13, 41, Varsity Basketball 13, 41, Scrub Football 11, 21, Class Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41, Student Council 131, Treasurer Class 111, Monogram Club 141, Class Basket- ball 11, 21, Literary Society 12, 3, 41. DONALD G. BENBOW INDUSTRIAL Called Don Is Sensible House of Representatives 141, Chairman Lost and Found 141 . MARY OLLIE BILES LATIN Called Merolly ls lmpulsi1fe Athletic Association 13, 41, Pine Whispers Edi torial Staff 141, Business Staff 141, Varsity Soccer 13, 41, G-Hi 13, 41, Class Hockey 13, 41, Class Basketball 131, Class Baseball 13, 41, Class Track 131, Dixie Lore Club 131, Sec'y 131, French Club 141, National Honor Society 141, Quill and Scroll Society 141, Cast Gratitude 141, May Day 13, 41, Class Ten- nis 141, Varsity Tennis 141, Vice Pres. Stu- dent Y 141. Page thirty-xix MARY PEARL BLACKBURN COMMERCIAL Called Pearl If Htiwlys' Magazine Club 145, Sec'y, Treasurer 145, Span- ish Club 135, Pen Art Club 115. NANCY ALVERTA BOWLES GENERAL Called Alverta II Com11lai:unl Pen Art Club 115, Dramatic Club 145, Dixie Lore Club 125, Magazine Club 145, Home Economics Club 135. LOUISE ALLEN BOYER MODERN LANGUAGE Called Louise Is Ready Girl Scouts 11, 25, Class Track 125, Home Economics Club 12, 35, Athletic Association 115, Mathematics Club 125, Class Baseball 115, Hiking Club 11, 25, College Club 145. FAITH LUCILLE BREWER LATIN Called Poet Is Talented Latin Club 11, 25, Black and Gold Staff 12, 3, 45, Managing Editor 145, Pine Whispers Staff 13, 45, Feature Editor 145, Athletic Assn. 11, 2, 3, 45, Varsity Track 12, 3, 45, Capt. 135, Manager 145, Student-Y Club 13, 45, Senior Marshall 135, May Day 12, 35, French Club 12, 35, Dramatic Club 11, 45, Hiking Club 135, Girl Scouts 11, 2, 3, 45, Class Basketball 135, Class Baseball 12, 35, Class Hockey 11, 25, Varsity 13, 45, Quill and Scroll 145, Playwrightefs Club 145, Debater's Club 115, French Club 12, 35. LEWIS K. BREWER SCIENTIFIC Called Lou Is Inu'ustriou.v Varsity Soccer 145, Literary Society 11, 2, 35, Class Soccer 11, 25. INEZ BRINKLEY LATIN Called Inez ls Rfx0lutr Athletic Association 115, Class Basketball 11, 2, 35, Class Baseball 11, 25, Spanish Club 11, 35, Sec'y 135, Modern Poetry Club 125, Girl Scouts 12, 3, 45, Class Soccer 11, 25, Hiking Club 11, 25. Page Ibirly -se ren Q J' 'X I INEZ GALE BRITTON COMMERCIAL Called Inez Is Meek Bass junior High, Atlanta, Ga. 111, Harris- burg, Miss. 121, Commercial High School, At- lanta, Ga. 131, Home Economics Club 141. BOWMAN BROOKBANK GENERAL Called Bowman I: Mannerly Literary Society 11, 2, 41, Salesmanship Club 131, Wrestling Squad 131, Glee Club 131. J. M. BROWN, ja. SCIENTIFIC Called Buck Is Um1ssuming Class Baseball 12, 31, Literary Society 141. ROBERT LEE BRONVNLONV SCIENTIFIC Called Bob Is Brisk', Literary Society 11, 21, Aeronautics Club 131, Scrub Football 131. ARNOLD H. BURGIN GENERAL Called Tiny It Undixfurl1cJ Band 11, 2, 31, Class Soccer 11, 21, Class Volley Ball 111, Literary Society 11, 21, Met- ric Science Club 131, Hi-Y 141, Cafeteria Club 141. LOIS BURNS COMMERCIAL Called Billy Is Reliuble,' Athletic Assn. 141, Pen Art Club 121, Varsity Baseball 1l, 2, 3, 41, W. A. G. Club 141, Capt. Class Hockey 141, Class Basketball 141, Varsity Soccer 141, May Day 12, 31. Page thirty-eight C. M. CAMPBELL, JR. GENERAL Called Mac Is Sl'it'Vlfif'il'U Literary Society 113, Metric Science Club 13, 43, Aeronautics Club 133, Wrestling 143, Track 113, Latin Club 123. EUGENE TALMAGE CAMPBELL GENERAL Called Gene Is Drf4'rmi11r11 Children's Home 11, 23, Class Baseball 133. CATHERINE VERA CARTER GENERAL Called Catherine ls Earnr'xl Tar Heel Club 113, Cafeteria Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Vice Pres. 143, Latin Club 123, Vice Pres. Spanish Club 143, Mathematics Club 133, Sec'y and Pres. ROSANELLE CASH LATIN Called Rosie Is Good-All-Rmimi Latin Club 113, Cashier's Club 113, Athletic Assn. 12, 3, 43, Mathematics Club 123, Var- sity Hockey 13, 43, Class Soccer 12, 3, 43, Basketball 13, 43, Varsity 143, Class Hockey 13,3 Hiking Club 13, 43, Monogram Club 13, 43, Secretary 143, G. Hi Club 12, 3, 43, National Honor Society 143, Black and Gold Staff 11, 2, 3, 43, Editor-in-Chief 143, Pine Whispers Staff 143, May Day 12, 33, Rhym- ster's Club 133, Senior Marshall 133, Cafeteria Club 143, Quill and Scroll Society 143, Class Baseball 143, Tennis 143. GRACE CASSTEVENS COMMERCIAL Called Cass Is Pr0ficir11i Cashier's Club 11, 43, Dixie Lore Club 12, 33, Cast Once In a Blue Moon 133, Glee Club cap, G. Hi Club 443. GEORGE WALLACE CHANDLER, JR. GENERAL Called George ls Cml1ju'1'c'nf President Student Body 143, Secretary 133, President Sophomore Class 123, Vice Pres. jun- ior Class 133, Hi-Y Club 13, 43, Aeronautics Club 133, Metric Science Club 143, Cashier's Club 113. A 1- I Q 1.9.- Page lbirty-nine Lxij J .,-'Y -ig 57 , Y s-4 Vi' P 39 F-if 'f A f' I lffn. li' if . l' s I U U51 A4, 5 'ks-, 2-1 3. ' G4 4 V' NONA ALYLEE CHARLES COMMERCIAL Called Alylee lx Ajfeclionate Class Hockey 11, 2, 35, Captain 135, Varsity 13, 45, Class Soccer 12, 3, 45, Varsity 125, Class Basketball 125, Varsity 12, 3, 45, Class Baseball 12, 35, Captain 125, Varsity 13, 45, Manager 145, Class Track 12, 3, 45, Varsity 125, Class Tennis 13, 45, Class Swimming 145, Treas. Monogram Club 145, Athletic Assn. 12, 3, 45, Student-Y 13, 45, G-Hi 13, 45, V. Pres. Dixie Lore Club 125, Hiking Club 13, 45, Girl Scouts 135. MYRTICE V. CLINARD COMMERCIAL Called Myrtice Is Vigorous Athletic Assn. 11, 2, 3, 45, Cashier's Club 145, Varsity Track 11, 25, Varsity Baseball 13, 45, Class Soccer 145, Class Hockey 145, Tennis 145, Class Track 115, Pen Art Club 115. WHITFIELD COBB GENERAL Called Hosses Is Mentally Gifted Art Club 125, Aeronautics Club 135, Usbcr's Club 13, 45, Hi-Y Club 13, 45, Black and Gold Art Staff 11, 2, 35, Pine Whispers Business Staff 145, Sec'y Treas. Radio Club 145, Treas. National Honor Society 145, Debating Club 115, Treas. Student Council 125. ELSIE COCHRANE LATIN Called Elsie Is 'eViU!lCi0uS,, Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 45, Class Hockey 115, Soccer 115, Dixie Lore Club 115, Debat- er's Club 125, Dramatic Club 12, 45, Cast Eligible Mr. Bangs 145, Glee Club 115. HERBERT COE SPECIAL Arvrs Called Herbert Is Genic'el Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 45, Track 11, 2, 45. EVELYN DAVIS CONRAD COMMERCIAL Called Tig Is SfmrkIing Sec'y Dixie Lore Club 125, Athletic Assn. 125, Varsity Baseball 11, 45, Salesmanship Club 135, Cafeteria Club 135, College Club 145, Class Baseball 115, Girl Scouts 135, May Day 12, 35. Page forty CLAUDE N. COOK GENERAL Called Claude Is All-Slate Varsity Baseball fl, 2, 3, 41, Basketball Q2, 3, 41, Captain 141, Football 12, 3, 41, Monogram Club fl, 2, 3, 41, President C41, Literary Society CZ, 31. WILLIAM MCRAY COVINGTON GENERAL Called Mac Is Dislant Glee Club CZ, 31, Mixed Chorus 131, Band C41, Salesmanship Club C31. WALTER JAMES CRATER COMMERCIAL Called Walt Is Irrexponsible Salesmanship Club 131, Literary Society C41, Aeronautics Club C41. THELMA IRENE CREWS LATIN Called Sis ls Acquiestent Mathematics Club 121, Spanish Club Q41. JOSEPH LEE CRUTCHFIELD COMMERCIAL Called Joe Is Unconcerned Band Q1, 2, 3, 41, Literary Society Q21, Aero- nautics Club C31. MILDRED CURLEY COMMERCIAL Called Tissey Is Gentle Home Economics Club Cl, 21, Baseball fl, 21, Athletic Association. Page forty-one 7 Qlma 741411 JZ ,uffv.w'1'f-'U f 4' 17 DOROTHY DAVIS LATIN Called Dot It F1irtulioux Dramatic Club 143, Debater's Club 12, 33, Athletic Association 113. ELVA MARTHA DAVIS LATIN Called Martha Is Popular Athletic Assn. 11, 2, 3, 43, Class Sec'y 113, Senior Marshall 143, Varsity Hockey 12, 3, 43, Class Soccer 11, 2, 3, 43, Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 43, Manager 143, Class Tennis 11, 23, Class Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43, Varsity Swimming 11, 2, 3, 43, Manager Training 133, Dixie Lore Club 113, Debater's Club 123, Cashier's Club 13, 43, Student Y 13, 43, Hiking Club 143, Monogram Club 13, 43, V. Pres. Stu- dent Body 143, Dramatic Club 143, Cast Patsy 143, Cast The Eligible Mr. Bangs 143, Cast 'Seventeenn 133, Black and Gold Staff EMILY NELL DAVIS COMMERCIAL Called Nell Is lust Athletic Association 113, Glee Club 12, 33, Mixed Chorus 12, 33, Cashier's Club 143, Pen Art Club 113, Cast Once in a Blue Moon 133, Cast Cherry Blossoms 133, W. A. G. Club 143, Varsity Track 11, 23, May Day 123. ETHEL GRAY DAVIS CoMMERcIAL Called Et lx Af!f'nli1'r ' Pen Art Club 113, Glee Club 11, 2, 33, W. A. G. Club 143, Dramatic Club 143, Shorthand Pin 133, Typewriting Ifin 143, May Day 123. INEZ V. DAVIS HOUSEHOLD ARTS Called Nez Is Winning Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 43, Glee Club 12, 3, 43, Cast Once in a Bluc Moon 133, Iolanthe 123, Magazine Club 11, 23, Class Baseball 113, Class Soccer 11, 23, Pen Art Club 12, 33, Dramatic Club 12, 43. KATHERINE ELISE DAVIS LATIN Called Kit Is Sunny Athletic Assn. 11, 2, 3, 43, Asst. Sec'y 123, Sec'y 133, Pres. 143, Dixie Lore Club 113, Varsity Hockey 12, 3, 43, Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 43, Class Soccer 11, 2, 3, 43, Varsity Swimming 11, 2, 3, 43, Captain 12, 33, Class Track 11, 2, 3, 43, Class Tennis 11, 2, 3, 43, Class Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43, May Day 12, 33, G Hi Club 133, Dramatic Club 12, 43, Sedy 143 Student Y 13, 43, Asst. Treas. 143, Mono- gram Club 12, 3, 43, Hiking Club 12, 3, 43, Cheer Leader 13, 43, Senior Marshall 133, Cashier's Club 133, Library Page 11, 23, Orchestra 12, 33, Art Club 123. Page forty-two SHIPP DAVIS - LATIN Called Speed lx Arrommodating Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 43, Football 13, 43, Track 11, 2, 43, Cross Country 113, Basketball 143, Hi-Y 133, Library Page 113, Class Vol- ley Ball 113, Soccer 113. CHRISTOPHER JULIUS DAYE COMMERCIAL Called Chris lx C0gnizanl Art Club 113, Dcbater's Club 123, Track 11, 43, Salesmanship Club 133, Varsity Soccer 143, Class 133, Monogram Club 143, Class Baseball 12, 33, Class Basketball 123, Track 133. EVELYN MARY DAYE COMMERCIAL Called Little Daye' Ir Capable Dixie Lore Club 113, Class Hockey 11. 2 43 Manager 143, Soccer 11, 23, Varsity 13, 43, Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43, Manager 143, Class Baseball 11, 2, 33, Class Track 113 Varsity 12, 3, 43, Monogram Club 13, 43, French Club 123, Pen Art Club 113, May Day 123, Shorthand Team 13, 43, W. A. G. Club 143, National Honor Society 143, O. G. A. Shorthand Pin 133, Athletic Assn. 11, 2, 3, 43. Typist for Pine Whispers and Black and Gold 143, Glee Club 113, Library Page 123, Hiking Club 143. 1 ' JAMES L. DIEHL SCIENTIFIC Called james Is Sober Literary Society 11, 23, Usher's Club 133, Sec- retary 143, Cashier's Club 133, National Hon- or Society 143. VAN W. DILLON, JR. LATIN Called Van Ix Grave Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 43, All-Southern High School Orchestra 133, Latin Club 123, Hi-Y Club 12, 33, Tennis 13, 43. JAMES FRED DIXON COMMERCIAL Called Razz fx Firm', Salesmanship Club 133, Aeronautics Club 143, Library Page 123, Class Basketball 11, 23, Class Soccer 133. Page forty-three MARY KATHERINE DIXON LATIN Called Mary Kate Is Dutiful Latin Club 121, English Club 141, Student-Y 141, May Day 12, 31, Nannie Schley Institute 111, Student-Y 141. MARY ELIZABETH DOBBINS LATIN Called Mary Lib Is True Athletic Association 12, 3, 41, Dixie Lore Club 131, French Club 131, Student-Y 141, Girl Scouts 141, Class Basketball 13, 41, Class Base- ball 131, Class Soccer 141, Class Tennis 131, May Day 131, Black and Gold Staff 141, Pine Whispers Staff 141, G. Hi 141, College Club 141, Quill and Scroll 141, Varsity Track 141, Extra-Curricular Activity Committee 141, Playwrighterls Club 141. J. BEN DONEVANT, -IR. SCIENTIFIC Called Benn Is Able Literary Society 141, Class Baseball 131, Var- sity 13, 41, Salesmanship Club 131. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA DOUB GENERAL Called Lib Is Charitable Tar Heel Club 11, 41, Mathematics Club 121, Cafeteria Club 12, 31, Dramatic Club 141, May Day 12, 31. LUCILE EBERT COMMERCIAL Called Loup Is Silent Class Hockey 13, 41, Class Basketball 11, 2, 41, Class Baseball 131, Class Tennis 141, Varsity Soccer 12, 3, 41, Athletic Assn. 12, 31, Dixie Lore Club 121, Home Economics Club 131, College Club 141, Secretary Cafeteria Club 141, Student-Y 141, Typing Team 13, 41, May Day 12, 31. ROBERT VANCE EBERT COMMERCIAL Called Bob Is Ardeni', Aeronautics Club 141. Page forty-four MILDRED ELIZABETH EDGE GENERAL Called Mickey Is Sociable Columbia High School 11, 2, 31, Pres. W. A. G. Club 141, Dramatic Club 141, Athletic Assn. 141. XVILLIAM T. EMMART SCIENCE Called Bill Is Girl-Shy Football 11, 21, Varsity Football 13, 41, Track 13, 41, Monogram Club 13, 41, Hi Y Club 141, Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Cashier's Club 131, P.e:ident 141, Class Baseball 13, 41, MARY ELIZABETH FAILES GENERAL Called Lib Is VoIafi1e Savannah High School 11, 21, Debater's Club 131, Spanish Club 131, College Club 141. HELEN ELIZABETH FERGUSON COMMERCIAL Called Helen Is Frolifsomr ' Pen Art Club 111, President Home Economies Club 131, Magazine Club 141, Salesmanship Club 131, Class Baseball 141, Class Tennis 141, May Day 121, Glee Club 111. WILLIAM FETTER SCIENTIFIC Called Bill,' ls Ol1serwu1t Scrub Football 13, 51, Boxing 12, 41, Track 12, 31- EVELYN ELIZABETH FOSTER COMMERUAL Called Evelyn Is v01ub1f Athletic Association 11, 21, Varsity Soccer 11, 21, Class Basketball 131, Home Economics Club 141, Class Baseball 121, Class Hockey 121, Glee Club 111. Page fort-3 -,lil C 4441.4 'I N, I fm 4--JQP4' yt' - Wy. L V14 jr' ,inf Q vii af! 1 Quai +!Yft',+' E lfllx EVELYN FRANCES FRYE SCIENTIFIC Called Eveleen Is D0cile Dramatic Club 141, Home Economics Club 141, French Club 121, Athletic Assn. 121. GEORGIA MONTANA GANT GENERAL Called Curly Is C01a'ial Dramatic Club 141, Home Economics Club 141, Pen Art Club 111, House of Representa- tives 141. MILDRED LOUISE GASS GENERAL Called Mil Is Trurlab11 ' May Day 12, 31, Dramatic Club 141, Home Economics Club 141. MARTHA ELIZA GEORGE MODERN LANGUAGE Called Martha Is Happy-Go-Lucky Sec'y Senior Class 141, House of Representa- tives, Sec'y. 141, Athletic Assn. 11, 21, Dra- matic Club 11, 2, 41, Debater's Club 11, 2, 31, Spanish Club 12, 31, Vice Pres. 131, Treas. 141, Varsity Baseball 121, Glee Club 141, Mix- ed Chorus 141, Cashier's Club 121. P. A. GEORGE, JR. GENERAL Called P, A. Is Zc'alous Literary Society 11, 21, Track Team 13, 41, Monogram Club 13, 41, Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 41. MARGARET GORRELL GENERAL Called Gorrell ls Loquacious G-Hi 11, 2, 3, 41, May Day 11, 2, 31, Girl Scouts 11, 21, Magazine Club 11, 21, Dramatic Club 11, 21, Class Basketball 11, 21, Cashier,s Club 121, House of Representatives 131, French Club, Treas. 12, 31, Athletic Assn. 11, 2, 41, Class Swimming 121, Class Soccer 121- Page forty-six ROBERT BENNETT GREENE SCIENTIFIC Called B. G. Is 'Trankislf' Melbourne Hi 11 2 Literar Societ 3 , J. Y ' Y 4 1. Hi-Y 141, Track 141, Casl1ier's Club 13, 41. JOSEPHINE WILSON GRIMES GENERAL Called Jo Is Staunflf' Dixie Lore Club 111, Athletic Association 12, 31, Class Hockey 12, 31, Class Soccer 12, 31, French Club 13, 41, Pres. 131, May Day 121, Student-Y Club 141, Dramatic Club 441. EDNA VIRGINIA GRISHAW COMMERCIAL Called Buck Is Unajrrled Dramatic Club 141, Home Economics Club Ul- CONNALLY GUERRANT, JR. SCIENTIFIC Called Curly Is Humlso1m ' Greensboro High School 11, 21, Hi-Y Club 131, Literary Society 13, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 41, Cast The Patsy 141, Track Team 131, Metric Science Club 131, Staff of Pine Whispers 131. HELEN HALL G GENERAL Called Helen Is Flirty Salem Academy 11, 21, Virginia Intermont College 131, Dramatic Club 141. HEGE GEORGE HAMILTON SCIENTIFIC Called Heg Is Quick-Wiltedu Literary Society 11, 21, Metric Science Club 13, 41, Class Soccer 131. Page forty -seven .Q .5 .fpvff SPENCER B. HANES, JR. GENERAL Called Spencer It Magnanimous Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Casl1ier's Club 141, Usher's Club 141, Latin Club 121, Literary Society 11, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 11, 21. JOHN LIVINGSTON HARDIE GENERAL Called Rosy ls Silver-Tonguedn Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Winner Dist. Oratorical Con- test 141, Glee Club 121, Mixed Chorus 121, Cast Cherry Blossom 121, Cast Once in a Blue Moon 131, Dramatic Club 141, Literary Society 121, Scrub Football 131, House of Representatives 131, Winner County Oratorical Contest 141, Debating Team 141. GEORGE FRANKLIN HARTMAN MANUAL ARTS Called Curly Is Glceful Band 12, 3, 41. EVELYN MURIEL HAUSER MODERN LANGUAGE Called Evelyn', Is Wistful', French Club 11, 21, Varsity Track 111, Cafe- teria Club 13, 41, Student-Y 141, Athletic Assn. 111, Girl Scouts 141, Class Basketball 121- DOROTHY RACHEL HEATH GENERAL Called Dot Is Palient Pen Art Club 111, Student-Y 121, Dramatic Club 141, Home Economics Club 141. EARLINE ELIZABETH HEATH GENERAL Called Lene Is Gifted Pres. Pen Art Club 111, Magazine Club 111, Art Club 12, 3, 41, Pres. 131, Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Girl,s Quartet 131, Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 41, Vice Pres., Dramatic Club 141, Cast Once in a Blue Moon 131, Senior Marshall 131, Music Contest 131, Graham Art Ex- hibit Prize 12nd Place1 131, Library Page 11, 21, Cafeteria Club 131, Cashier 111, Pine Whispers Staff 141, Black and Gold Staff 141. Page forty-eight BOYD T. HENDRIX LATIN Called Boyd Is Helpful Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Literary Society 12, 31, Latin Club 121, French Club 131, Cashier's Club 121, House of Rep- resentatives 131, Manager Basketball 141, Var- sity Football 141, Usher's Club 12, 3, 41, Dra- matic Club 121, Track 141, Aeronautics Club 131, Sec'y of Class 111, H-Y12, 31, F-Y 111. CHESTER R. HERRING SCIENTIFIC Called Check lx Sua1fe Literary Society 11, 21, Scrub Football 12, 41, Aeronautics Club 13, 41, Pres. 131, Vice Pres. 141, Class Baseball 121, Class Soccer 12, 31 Swimming Team 12, 31. ELIZABETH LOUISE HILTS LATIN Called Lib Is Sfudious Girl Scouts 12, 3, 41, G-Hi 141, Dixie Lore Club 131, Student-Y 141, French Club 141. JOHN D. HINES SCIENTIFIC Called Johnny Is Astute Wilmington High School 11, 2, 31, Vice Pres. Senior Class 141, House of Representatives 141, Monogram Club 141, Varsity Football 141. OPAL LOLA ELIZABETH HODGES COMMERCIAL Called Opal Is Pena wringn Home Economics Club 141, Cafeteria Club 141, Pen Art Club 111, May Day 11, 21. DOROTHY ELIZABETH HOLCOMB GENERAL Called Dot It Ca1JliIfaling Athletic Association 13, 41, Magazine Club 111, May Day 11, 21, Dramatic Club 141, College Club 141, Student-Y 121, Girl Scouts 12, 31- Puge forty-nine U rf, ,ap .,4ifd-- .s H., .f 4 1 ,,:,.L,1's.!v L, KA.. - ll l f'-- ,J 1 1-,A . -e 4.4 1' I . ll I' I- , 1 ' 7 I 1 VIRGINIA LOVE HOLLAND MODERN LANGUAGE Called Dolly Is Faithful French Club 11, 21, Dramatic Club 12, 41, College Club 141, Class Basketball 11, 21, Class Soccer 13, 41, English Club 11, 21. YESSIE LEWIS HONEY COMMERCIAL Called Yessie Is Rcs11onsi1'r Debater's Club 131, Cashier's Club 12, 31, Lit- erary Society 141, Aeronautics Club 141. CHARLES M. HOOPER SCIENTIFIC Called Charlie Is Mugnelic ' Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice Pres. 131, Pres. 141, Varsity Football 11, 2, 41, Scrub 131, Monogram Club 141, Treas. Senior Class 141, Cashiefs Club 13, 41, Class Baseball 121. THOMAS H. HOUCK GENERAL Called Tommy IS lVilling Salesmanship Club 131, Cafeteria Club 141, House of Representatives 141, Speaker Pro-tem 141. EVELYN BUDFORD HUGHES GENERAL Called Bud Is Frank Magazine Club 111, W. A. G. Club Vice Pres. 141, Dramatic Club 141, Spanish Club 12, 31, Class Track 121. MAUDE IRVINE HUNTER GENERAL Called Maude Is Sweet Dixie Lore Club 111, Tar Heel Club 131, French Club 121, Student-Y 141, Dramatic Club 141, Magazine Club 141, Girl Scouts 141, May Day 12, 3, 41. Page ffly JOHN A. HUTCHERSON GENERAL Called i',Iol1nny It E1zlhusiaslic Latin Club 12, 35, F-Y Club 115, Hi-Y Club 125. GEORGE C. HUTCHINS - COMMERCIAL A Called Red Is Courlt'0us Cashier's Club 12, 3, 45, Student Council W 13, 45, Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 45, Debat- ' er's Club 125, Salesmanship Club 135, Hi-Y 145. .1 K GEORGIA ANITA HUTCHISON LATIN Called Nita Is Humflfiilf- 1' Athletic Association 125, Latin Club 11, 25, Dixie Lore Club 135, Playwrightefs Club 145, Cafeteria Club 145, Typewriting Team 13, 45, Three Typewriting Pins 13, 45, Girl Scouts 11, 2, 45, Student-Y 145, Home Economics Club 135, Pine W'l'Iispers Staff 145. HALLIE MAE JACKSON COMMERCIAL Called Hal lx DI-roro1Is Debater,s Club 11, 2, 35, Home Economics Club qs, 45. HOWARD GRAHAM JACOBS SCIENTIFIC Called Jake Is f'U710If611fdfi01l5,, Metric Science Club 3 4 Cross Countr 1 I J, Y Team 145, Monogram Club 145, USl1Cf,S Club 145, Hi-Y Club 443. ISRAEL H. JACOBSON SCIENTIFIC Called Izzy Is Sharp Literary Society 11, 2, 35, Tennis 13, 45, Met- ric Science Club 13, 45, Soccer 145, Cashier's Club 125, Tennis 145. Page fifty-one DAVID F. JARVIS SCIENTIFIC Called Rum Is Warbling', Literary Society 111, Dramatic Club 111, Aeronautics Club 131, Manager Soccer Team 151, Monogram Club 151, Cashier's Club 151. NAOMI RUTH JARVIS COMMERCIAL Called Ruth Is D0mesfir,' Athletic Assn. 11, 21, Dixie Lore Club 121, Art Club 131, Class Swimming 111, Class Hockey 11, 21, Baseball 111, Class Track 111, Varsity 121, Home Economics Club 141, Class Basketball 111. ELIZABETH POLLARD JEROME LATIN Called Lib Is Influential Dixie Lore Club 111. Press Reportc' 111 Li- brary Page 111, Athletic Assn. 12, 3, 41, Vice Pres. 141, Mathematics Club 121, Cashier's Club 121, Class Hockey 12, 31, Varsity 13, 41, Class Soccer 12, 3, 41, Mgr. 141, Class Basketball 13, 41., Varsity 141, Hiking Club 13, 41, Monogram Club 13, 41, Pres. 141, G-Hi 12, 3, 41, Vice Pres. 131AreQ141, Na- tional Honor Society-Vice Pres. 141, Black and Gold 12, 3, 41, Pine Whispers, Athletic Edi- tor 141, May Day 12, 31, Rhymster's Club 131, Senior Marshall 131, Student-Y 141. ARTHUR M. JESTER GENERAL Called Arthur Is Aeronautical Debater's Club 111, Art Club 121, Band 12, 3, 41, Orchestra 13, 41, Aeronautics Club cs, 45, Pres. 441, Usher's Club 141, Hi-Y 141, State Music Contest 12, 3, 41. HAROLD THOMAS JESTER LATIN Called Horse-collar Is Thorough Literary Society 11, 21, Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 141, State Music Contest 11, 2, 3, 41, Brass Quartette 141, Washington Band Trip 121, Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Sec'y. 141, House of Representatives 131, Usher's Club 141, Stunt Night 11, 21. GAITHER FRED JOHNSON, JR. GENERAL Called Gaither Is MirtlJful Metric Science Club 13, 41, Pres. 141, Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 13, 41, Hi-Y 141, Pioneer Club 141, Second Place Bassoon Solo State Contest 131. Page fifty-two GRETCHEN EDWARDS JOHNSON GENERAL Called Gretchilon II Quiesc'ent Charlotte High School 115, French Club 115, College Club 145, Student-Y 145. HELEN VIRGINIA JOHNSON MODERN LANGUAGE Called Helen II C0nsfientioux Latin Club 125, Mathematics Club 125, Stu- dent-Y Club 145, Dramatic Club 145 W. A. G. Club 145, Class Soccer 125. ' RAY JOHNSON, JR. LATIN Called Ray Is Garrulous Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 45, Metric Science Club 125, Latin Club, Pres. 14 a Seven- cer 115, Sirub M I T OR INIARTIN JOHNSON GENERAL Called Professor Is W0rdy Cafeteria Club 12, 3, 45, Latin Club 135, Cashier's Club 125, All-State Orchestra 125, All-Southern Orchestra 135, String Quartette 12, 3, 45, Viola Solo State Contest, 2nd Place 135, Spanish Club 145, State Music Contest 11, 2, 3, 45- teen 135, Class Vo all s KJ WILSON JOHNSON SCIENTIFIC Called Red Is Nite Aeronautics Club 13, 45, Sec'y 135, V. Pres. 145, Class Baseball 12, 35. MARGARET ISABEL JONES COMMERCIAL Called Margaret II Modest Class Baseball 115, Dixie Lore Club 125, Tar Heel Club 145. Page fifty-three l 115. GEORGE MACON JORDAN SCIENTIFIC Called Bud Is Convcrsuble Dover High School 11, 2, 35. MARGUERITE JULIAN GENERAL Called Marguerite Is S17orliIfe Dramatic Club 145, Latin Club 11, 25, Eng- lish Club 115, Varsity Track 11, 25, Class Hockey 11, 25, Class Baseball 11, 25, W. A. G. Club 145. OPAL ELMA KRITES LATIN Called Opal Is U11feigncd English Club 11, 45, Glee Club 115, Library Page 135, G-Hi 145, Student-Y 145. WILSON C. LAMBE SCIENTIFIC Called Sheep', Is Upright', Metric Science Club 13, 45, Usher's Club 13, 45, Literary Society 11, 25, Cashier's Club 115. DESSIE LAND COMMERCIAL Called Dess Is IocuIar Pen Art Club 125, Dixie Lore Club 125, Glee Club 135. ANDREW BRUCE LEWIS, Jn. SCIENTIFIC Called Dude II PlainsjJ0ken', Literary Society 12, 3, 45, Freshmen Glee Club Page fifty-four HAROLD LEWIS SCIENTIFIC Called Harold lx Funny OTTO EDWORTH LIIPFERT, JR. SCIENTIFIC Called Salty Is Di1fiz1'm1i F-Y 125, Hi-Y 13, 45, Metric Science Club 135, Literary Society 11, 25, Casl1ier's Club 123- DORIS VELMA LINVILLE LATIN Called Doris Is Tactful', English Club 11, 35, French Club 12, 35, Dra- matic Club 145, Sec'y College Club 145, Sec'y Class 125, House of Representatives 135, Atli- letic Association 115, Cast Seventeen 135. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH LOVELL GENERAL Called Lib Is Gralifying Magazine Club 11, 25, Student Y Club 115, Dixie Lore Club 125, Dramatic Club 145 Class Hockey 11, 25, Class Basketball 11, 25, Class Soccer 11, 25, Varsity 125, Athletic As- sociation 125, Pen Art Club 125. a CARLTON BONER LOWDER GENERAL Called Carlton Is E11r'rgciic Hi-Y Club 145. JULIAN I... LOWE GENERAL Called Rum Is Business-Likc ' Scc'y Class 135, C35hICf,S Club 11, 2, 35, Black and Gold Business Staff 145, Literary Society 11, 25, Dramatic Club 135, Aeronau- tics Club 135. Page fifty-H uc .I , of' ' W NJ lv , VZ ,Sb- cvs dye. fk- 'iy A fs Y I JOHN K. LOWREY GENERAL Called John Is Droll Spanish Club 135, Cast Once in a Blue Moon 135- JACK MANNING SCIENTIFIC Called jack Is Alert F-Y 115, Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, Sec'y Aeronautics Club 13, 45, Sec'y Literary Society 145, Track Squad 145, Cross Country Team 145, Speaker Pro. Tem. of House of Representatives 145, Monogram Club 145, Usher's Club 13, 45. MARY JANE MANNING GENERAL Called Jane Is Trim Athletic Association 11, 25, Sec'y French Club 13, 45, Dixie Lore Club 135, Latin Club 115, Mathematics Club 125, Dramatic Club 145. EARLE C. MARTIN SCIENTIFIC Called Slim Is Polite Dramatic Club 12, 35, Metric Science Club 145, Electrical Club 125, Class Basketball 11, 25. VIRGINIA MASLIN LATIN Called Dinny Is Genuine Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 45, Dixie Lore Club 115, Class Hockey 11, 25, Varsity Soc- cer 135, Class Basketball 11, 2, 35, Varsity Basketball 13, 45, Class Tennis 125, Varsity Swimming 125, Class Baseball 11, 25, Mono- gram Club 13, 45, V. Pres. 145, Cashier's Club 12, 45, See'y 125, G-Hi 12, 3, 45, Class Track 115, May Day 12, 35, Hiking Club 13. 45- RUBY V. MICKEY COMMERCIAL Called Ruby Is DixcriminaliI'f ' Glee Club 115, Class Soccer 125, May Day 12, 35, Dramatic Club 145, Spanish Club 145, Home Economics Club 135, Swimming Team 145, English Club 135. Page fifty-six SYLVIA MILLER COMMERCIAL Called Slive Is Graceful Debater's Club 11, 25, Glee Club 115, Dra- matic Club 145, Art Club 135, Magazine Club 125, May Day 11, 25. MARGARET ELEANOR MITCHELL COMMERCIAL Called Margaret Is Merry Salesmanship Club 135, Home Economics Club 145, May Day 11, 2, 35. DABNEY VON K. MOON LATIN Called Dabney I s Sagarious Mathematics Club 12, 35, Literary Society 145, Tennis 135, Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, National Honor Society 145. 1 1 x IW' TB' X . 755- ' yX 'Y if I WILLIAM W. MOONEY . ' 5 GENERAL R Called '-Bm-' ix RF- 1 II Eaxy-Going Q, Literary Society 11, 25, Cashier's Club 12, 35, ' Latin Club Sec'y 125, Mathematics Club 125. GLADYS PAULINE MORGAN GENERAL Called Gladys Is Afable Class Basketball 145, May Day 135, Typing Award 145, Dramatic Club 145, Art Club 145. HARRY EDWARD MYERS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Called Harry Is Fair Casl'1ier's Club 11, 35, Salesmanship Club 135. Page ffty -seven f IAAJ yu vfff' 1 ,fi JN T 'Ll KAL! ,L rsi 'r ' I V1 , 1 'K A, 1. .V . A-'4,. 1, '-V322 Q- -I 1 MELBA CLEO MYERS COMMERCIAL Called Melba Is Unpresumpiuous Salesmanship Club 131, Home Economics Club 141, MW DHY 121- THOMAS E. MYERS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Called Thomas Is Basbful Cashicr's Club 121. , MARY LOUISE NADING GENERAL Called Mary Is Frminim , French Club 13, 41, Pres. 141, Athletic Asso- ciation 131, Cast Once in a Blue Moon 131, May Day 131, Latin Club 111, Dixie Lore Club 131, G-Hi 141, Mathematics Club 121, Mixed Chorus 141, Glee Club 141. ESTHER LOIS NAFF MODERN LANGUAGE Called Lois Is Dfmurr,' Mount Olive High School 11, 21, French Club 13, 41, Home Economics Club 131, Glee Club 141, Mixed Chorus 141. .IAMES E. NAYLOR SCIENTIFIC Called jim,' Ix SubxfanliaP' Literary Society 11, 2, 31. HELEN FRANCES NUNN GENERAL Called Frances Is Artistic Dixie Lore Club 11, 21, Dramatic Club 111, French Club 131, Class Hockey 141, Class Basketball 141, Library Page 11, 2, 31, Girl Scouts 11, 2, 3, 41, Student-Y 141, May Day 12, 31, Class Baseball 131, College Club 141, Class Tennis 141, Athletic Association 141. Page fifly-eight REID A. NUNN, JR. GENERAL Called Reid Is ObIiging Literary Society 11, 35, Scrub Football 145, Track 125, Tennis 125, Cast Seventeen 135, Cast Eligible Mr. Bangs 145, Dramatic Club 145, Hi-Y Club 145, Usher's Club 145, Class Volley Ball 115, Black and Gold Business Staff 145, Library Page 115. KATHERINE HOFFMAN NUTTING GENERAL Called Teddy i Is jolly Latin Club 12, 35, G-Hi Club 13, 45, Glee Club 13, 45, Mixed Glee Club 13, 45, Fresh- man Glee Club 115, Class Tennis 125, Class Soccer 12, 3, 45, Orchestra 12, 35, Dramatic Club 125, English Club 125, Class Hockey 12, 35, Varsity 13, 45, Class Basketball 12, 3, 45, Varsity 135, Class Baseball 115, Varsity 11, 2, 3, 45, Hiking Club 145, Ath- letic Assn. 11, 2, 3, 45. AGNES O'I-IARA GENERAL Called Agnes Is Winsome Class Hockey 115, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 45, Spanish Club 145, English Club 125. JOSEPH R. OWEN, JR. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Called Joe Is Ilnpt'm'lrable House of Representatives 13, 45, Boxing 115. JOSEPHINE MAY OWEN GENERAL Called Jo Is Wbimsiz'al Salem, Va., High School 115, Roanoke High School 125, Asheville High School 135, Dra- matic Club 145, Athletic Assn. 145, Play- wrighter's Club 145, Student-Y 145, Cast The Patsy 145, Cast Surpressed Desires 145. MARTHA LOUISE OWEN GENERAL Called Molly O. ls Agrz'l'ab1c ' Athletic Assn. 12, 3, 45, Class Hockey 12, 35, Class Soccer 125, Varsity Soccer 135, Dixie Lore Club 115, French Club 13, 45, Vice Pres. 145, Dramatic Club 145, May Day 125, Hik- ing Club 125. Page fifty-nine 511 xp, lift' A J l I .J 'bt ' J, 1 J ' ' 3 , 1 +I!- ,J ' 4 'P 'E f fit' I Xi? i fx' 3, 1 d RUBY MARGARET PARRISH COMMERCIAL Called Ruby Is WomanIy Dixie Lore Club 123, Salesmanship Club 133, Home Economics Club 143, College Club 143. LUCILE PASCHAL LATIN Called Lucille Is M0di:lJ Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 43, Girl Scouts 113, Dixie Lore Club 113, Debater's Club 133, Dramatic Club 143, Senior Marshall 133, May Day 123, Hiking Club 113, Book Lover's Club 123, Student-Y 123. .fe- J: 5:- - .4 1 F r 3 Ijv' J, EDNA INEZ PATTERSON GENERAL Called Pat Is SprightIy Art Club 12, 3, 43, Pen Art Club 113, Eng- lish Club 123, ANNIE PEOPLES COMMERCIAL Called Annie I Is Kind', Home Economics Club 143, Dramatic Club 143, May Day 123. FRANK WILSON PERRY, JR. LATIN Called Frank Is Clean Hi-Y 143, Usher's Club 13, 43, Chief Usher 143, Band 12, 3, 43, Latin Club 133, Pres. 133. ELBERT H. PETRIE, JR. SCIENCE Called Pete Is Harmonic Band 11, 2, 3, 4, 53, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 43, Hi-Y 13, 43, lst place French Horn Solo, State Contest 143, Brass Quartet 12, 3, 43, All-State Orchestra 133, All-Southern Orches- tra 143, Cast Io1anthe 123, Cast Once in a Blue Moon 143, Library Page 13, 43. Page sixty DEWITT PFAFF GENERAL Called Dee Is Witty Band 111, Literary Society 11, 21. CHARLOTTE EARLINE PHILLIPS LATIN Called Charlotte lx Breezy Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 12, 41, Tar Heel Club 111, Debater's Club 121, Cast Seventeen 131, Cast Grati- tude 141, Latin Club 121. ROY E. PHILLIPS GENERAL Called Roy Is Exouerative', Literary Society 11, 21, Metric Science Club 12, 3, 41, Treas. 131, Orchestra 12, 3, 41, Cross Country 11, 41, Scrub Basketball 111, Debating Club 121, Class Baseball 11, 21, Class Volley Ball 121, Class Soccer 11, 21, State Music Contest 12, 3, 41. MARTHA WASHINGTON PICKARD LATIN Called Martha Is Tranquil Glee Club 111, Dramatic Club 12, 41, W. A. G. Club FRANKLIN SEARLE PINNIX GENERAL - Called Frank Is Drowsy Dramatic Club 141, Spanish Club 12, 31. - CELIA PLOTKIN COMMERCIAL Called Celie Is Reliant House of Representatives 121, O.G.A. Pin 131, Typing Pin 141, May Day 121, Sec'y. W. A. G. Club 141, Typist for Pine Whispers and Black and Gold 141. Page sixty-one . Af.fvdsv--1.4r:v- ying- , , .Ji . . gk.. 1 Ci '-pw af X Q Q to v I1 5 74,1-if 'v' .A J,,,',- .lf ,, .A I 'f - A -L 71 1, . , .4 ' 4 G . i 'fi-4 sk 1' -. J V 3 1 I .g l f 1' 4 i Lmvgi' 7 f . . I, x ,- -av' DOROTHY LOIS POOLE LATIN Called Dot ls Bul2b1ing,' Cashier's Club 115, Book Lover's Club 115, Athletic Assn. 13, 45, Modern Poetry Club 125, Girl Scouts 11, 2, 3, 45, G-Hi 13, 45, French Club 13, 45, Student-Y 13, 45, Cast Once in a Blue Moon 135, Cast Seventeen 135, Cast Suppressed Desires 145 , Pine Whis- pers Staff 145, Class Basketball 13, 45, Base- ball 135, Varsity Track 13, 45, Class Hockey 145, Dramatic Club 145, Library Page 145. ALBERT G. PRITCHETT, JR. GENERAL' Called Ab ' Ir Athletic Latin Club 125, Scrub Football 135, Varsity 145, Scrub Basketball 135, Varsity 145, Var- sity Track 145, Hi-Y 145. FRED C. RICH SCIENTIFIC Called Fred Is Crcdilablc Class President 125, Library Club 115, Track Squad 145, Cashier's Club 115. ROLAND MILTON RICHMOND SCIENTIFIC Called Roland Ir Intense Literary Society 11, 25, Metric Science Club 13, 45, Usl1er's Club 145, Hi-Y 145, Cashier's Club 115. HAZEL IRENE ROMINGER COMMERCIAL Called Hazel Is Flippunr Pen Art Club 11, 25, Home Economics Club 135, May Day' 12, 35, W. A. G. Club 145, Glee Club 11, 25. CLAUDE EDWARD SCOTT, JR. GENERAL Called Ed Is Daring Central High School, Ill. 115, Freshman Track 115, Library Page 115, Class Baseball 11, 2, 35, Class Track 12, 35, Varsity 13, 45, Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 45, Class Basketball 12, 35. Page sixty-two HARRY BREWER SHAW SCIENTIFIC Called Doc I5 SfJicki.IfJ Scrub Football 11, 21, Wrestling 121, Track 131, Literary Society 11, 2, 31, Pres. Metric Science Club 141, Sec'y House of Representa- tives 131, Hi-Y Club 141, Salesmanship Club 141, Cheer Leader 141. SARAH LOUISE SHEETS COMMERCIAL Called Louise Is AmiL'ab1c Art Club 141, Dramatic Club 12, 41. MARVIN VAUGHN SHELTON COMMERCIAL Called Shorty II Nimble Monogram Club 13, 41, Salesmanship Club 151, Soccer Team 131. FRANKLIN W. SHERRILL SCIENTIFIC Called Frank Is r'CIIllfl'I1fl'd7, Band 11, 2, 31, Debater's Club 121. ISADORE SHEVICK SCIENTIFIC Called Izzy Is Sbrvwd Treas. Latin Club 141, Tennis 13, 41. FRANK BUTLER SI-IUMATE LATIN Called Buck ls ffG00!1,-Ndfuffdl, , Glee Club 111, Literary Society 121, Casl1ier's Club 13, 41, Monogram Club 141, Varsity Soccer 141. ' Page sixly-three . 1 ,IV fu I . X f f xiii' 411 f'f'!ff 4-ffl: 44.4 if--I 'f4Q!,lf4,l , 'nw , Q 434.1 ' - I -N D1 l JOHN I. SINGLETARY GENERAL Called jack Is Understanding Glee Club 115, Literary Society 11, 2, 35, Dra- matic Club 145, Playwrightefs Club 145, Cast The Patsy 145, Cast Gratitude 145, Staff Black and Gold 12, 3, 45, Pine Whispers 13, 45, Usher's Club 13, 45, Cafeteria Club 11, 2, 35, Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, Pres. 125, Pioneer Club 145, Extra Curricular Activities Com- mittee 135, House of Representatives 12, 35, Cashier's Club 11, 2, 35, Quill and Scroll 145, Pres. of Class 145. MARY ISABELLE SINK LATIN Called Mary Is Sincere Athletic Association 12, 3, 45, Girl Scouts 12, 3, 45, National Honor Society 145, Var- sity Track 135, Class Basketball 145, Class Baseball 12, 3, 45, Class Tennis 13, 45, Cast Seventeen 135, Dramatic Club 145, G-Hi 145, Asso. Editor Black and Gold Staff 145, Pine Whispers Staff 145, Senior Marshall 135, Sec'y. and Pres. French Club 135, Sec'y. Maga- zine Club 115, Pres. Dixie Lore Club 135, May Day 135, College Club 145, Quill and Scroll 145, Class Soccer 135. BERKLEY C. SKINNER, JR. GENERAL Called Berk Is Waggixh Scrub Football 11, 25, Glee Club 11, 25, Mixed Chorus 11, 25, Literary Society 11, 2, 4, S, 65, Pres. 165, Class Soccer 115, Hi-Y 11, 25, French Club 135, Staff Black and Gold 165, Cheer Leader 145. DAVID JAMES SMITH INDUSTRIAL ARTS Called Lefty', Is Agile Monogram Club 13, 45 , Varsity Baseball 1 l, 2, 3, 45. JANICE HELEN SMITH - LATIN , Called Reddish', IS Gown Athletic Assn. 11, 2, 3, 45, Dixie Lore Club 115, Sec'y Latin Club 125, Varsity Swimming 11, 2, 3, 45, Dramatic Club 12, 45, Tar Heel Club 145, Class Soccer 12, 45. JUANITA MAE SMITH COMMERCIAL Called Juanita Is Straight-Forward Dramatic Club 145, Home Economics Club 145, Athletic Association 145. Page sixty-four RUBY HELEN LEE SMITH GENERAL Called Ruby lx Candid A Girl Scouts 11, 2, 33, Class Soccer 113, Class Hockey 113, Latin Club' 11523, Dramatic Club 143, W. A. G. Club!1-A3, Glee Club 113, May Day 113, Hikin.g 'Club 113. ' if .I V I 1 . J ' lWILEY GERNERfSMITH I ScII:N IMC K Callddv ' hrimp fl .3 Is , d11fimisfir Cashier 123, Class Soccer 123, Varsity Soccer 133 Monogram Club 13, 43. I THERON SNIDER GENERAL Called Theron lx Humly,' Class Boxing 113, Art Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Treas. 143, Dcclamation 113, Glee Club 12, 3, 43, Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 43, Black and Gold Staff 12, 3, 43, Boy's Quartettc 133, Mixed Quartette 133, Dramatic Club 143, Pine Whispers Staff 143, Cast The Patsy 143, Cast Death Comes to Sonia 143, Cast Once in a Blue Moon 133. FULTON SAMUEL SNYDER COMMERCIAL Called Snitter It P1urky Aeronautics Club 143. MARION I.. SNYDER SCIENTIFIC Called Fungi It C0miruI Literary Society 11, 2, 33, Band 15, 63, Metric Science Club 14, S, 63, V. Pres. 153, Scrub Football 143. WILLARD ZIGLAR SOUTHERN SCIENTIFIC Called Sticks IX Far-Sigbinfu Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 43, Metric Science Club 12, 33, Literary Society 11, 23, Varsity Basketball 13, 43, Tennis 12, 3, 43, Monogram Club 12, 3, 43, Scrub Football 13, 43, Class Basket- ball 11, 23, Class Baseball 143, Cross Country 113. Page sixtyefire 6 1 lp 62:22, 2044. 7Z I, lr s'saL:I L NANCY LOUISE SPARKS Pen Art Club CQMMERCIAL Called Louise lx Pvuxiz'c 11. 21, Home Economics Club 141, Glec Club 121, May Day 11, 2, 31. ALMA STEIN LATIN Called Mamm'y Is Chafly 'flmmasvillc Baptist Orphanage 11, Z, LW1. GLENORA ELIZABETH STEWART Pen Art Club GENERAL Called Glenn lx Immarulalf 111, Cafeteria Club 141, Home Economics Club 141, Glcc Club 111. HAZEL STEWART Class Track 11 GENERAL Called Hazel lx rrA71imHfFd,, 1, Home Economics Club 11, 41, May Day 111, Shorthand Club 131. ALICE .IOSEPHIN E STIPE Athletic Assn. Cashier's Club teria Club 141 ball up, Pane' Gold Staff 141, 141. GENERAL Called jo ls Rf'sourfeful 12, 31, Girl Scouts 13, 41, 121, Debater's Club 111, Cafe- College Club 141, Class Basket- Whispers Staff 141, Black and Quill and Scroll 141, Student-Y JOSEPH HENRY STOCKTON SCIENTIFIC Called joe lx Hard-W'0rlziug Literary Society 11, 21, Cashier's Club 121, Metric Science Club 13, 41, Treas. 141, Usher's Club 141, Hi-Y 141, Tennis 141. Page .via ly-six MARGARET MILLS STOCKTON MODERN LANGUAGE Called Margaret lx Glib Athletic Association 11, 23, Spanish Club 11, 23, Hiking 113, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 43. COLIN STOKES, Jn. LATIN Called Colin lx Roguixff' Business Manager Black and Gold 143, Literary Society 123, Hi-Y 13, 43, Tennis 13, 43, Ush- er's Club 143, Student Council 13, 43. MARIAN LEE STOVALL GENERAL Called Marian lr Lady-I.ikc ,Latin Club 11, 23, Home Economics Club 133, College ,Club 143, Cafeteria Club 13, 43, Girl I Scouts 12, 33, French Club 133, Cashier's Club 123. I ,Q ALICIZ STRATTON GENERAL Called Yankee ' lx Square Athletic Assn. 11, 2, 3, 43, Ass't Sec'y 133, Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 43, Captain 143, Var- sity Swimming 12, 3, 43, Manager 143, Var- 'sity Track 113, Class Basketball 113, Class Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43, Tennis 11, 2, 3, 43, Varsity Hockey 12, 3, 43, Class Soccer 11, 2,'3, 43, Dixie Lore Club 113, Girl Scouts 11, 2, 33, Senior French Club 12, 33, Dramatic Club 143, Student-Y 13, 43, Sec'y 143, May ,Day 12, 33, Senior Marshall 133, Monogram Club 12, 3, 43, Hiking Club 12, 3, 43, Cheer Leader 143, Cashier's Club 133, Library Page 11, 23. HAZEL DELPHINE SWAIN GENERAL Called Hazel ls E.x'c'z'ptionaI Class Basketball 11, 23, Capt. 113, Varsity 13, 4, 53, Dramatic Club 153, English Club 12, 33, Varsity Track 11, 23, Varsity Base- ball 143, Varsity Hockey 153, Athletic Assn, 11, 2, 3, 4, 53, Student-Y 153, Girl Scouts 143, May Day 13, 43, Monogram Club 153. ROBERT TERCLIUS TAVIS GENERAL Called Rob Is A Muxiriarf' Band 12, 3, 43, Salesmanship Club 133, Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 43, Glee Club 12, 3, 43, House of Representatives 123, Cast Once in :A Blue Moon 133 Dramatic Club 123, All-Southern Chorus 133, State Music Contest 12, 3, 43. Pilgr' six ly-xr'1'z'u W. G. TENNILLE, JR. GENERAL Called Billy Is Tacifurn Literary Society 11, 2, 35, Latin Club 145, Track 11, 2, 45, Monogram Club 145, Cross Country Team 145, Basketball 12, 45, Usl1er's Club 145, Hi-Y 145, Tennis 12, 45, Library Page 115, Class Volleyball 125, Class Baseball 11, 25, Class Basketball 125, Varsity Track C45- GILMER C. THOMAS, JR. GENERAL Called G. C. Is ArcommodaliL'c Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Track 13, 45, Swim- ming 11, 25, Literary Society 11, 2, 35, Dra- matic Club 145, Cast Dolly Varden 125, Cast Once in a Blue Moon 135, Cast Patsy' 145. MARY LOUISE THOMAS GENERAL Called Mary Ix Exubz'ranl-Spirited Athletic Assn. 11, 25, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 45, Tar Heel Club 145, Latin Club 125, Class Soccer 115. HAROLD W. THOMPSON GENERAL Called Harold Is Active Track 145, Aeronautics Club 145. CAROLYN ELIZABETH THORNTON GENERAL Called Carolyn ' Is Lo1'aI1lc', Girl Scouts 115, Dixie Lore Club 115, Ath- letic Assn. 115, French Club 135, Library Page 115, Pine Whispers Staff 145, Student-Y 145, Dramatic Club 145, Black and Gold Staff 145, Playwrightefs Club 145, Mixed Chorus 145- ELLA MAE TILLOTSON COMMERCIAL Called Ella ls Sindy Dramatic Club 145, May Day 125. Page sixty-eighl HERMAN FRANCIS TRIVETTE ScI12N1'IIfIc Called Herman lx loyful Literary Society 11, 21, Metric Science Club 13, 41, Treas. 141, State Champion Cross- Country Team 141, Hi-Y 141, Monogram Club 141, Track 141. FRANCES CAMERON TUCKER GENERAL Called France Is FriI'olou.v,' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Hockey 111, Girl Scouts 111, Dixie Lore Club 111, Hiking Club 111, Debater's Club 121, Dra- matic Club 141, Senior Marshall 131, May Day 12, 31, Playwrightefs Club 141, Varsity Swim- ming 13, 41, Class Baseball 131, Glee Club 111, Student-Y 121. EMILY MARGARET TURNER COMMERCIAL Called Em I5 Sff'adfaxl Pen Art Club 111, NW. A. G. Club 141, Na-- tional Honor Society 141, Shorthand Team 13, 41, May Day 121, Glee Club 111, Short- hand Pin 131, Cashier's Club 131, French Club 121. May Day 121- LAWRENCE W. TUTTLE COMMERCIAL Called Goofy Ix Gvntlemanly Salesmanship Club 131, Typewritin Team g 13, 41, House of Representatives 141, Type- writing Medals 141. R. G. TUTTLE SCIENTIFIC , Called Tutt lx Muxirul Band 12, 3, 41, Glee Club 121, Mixed Chorus 121, Cast Once in a Blue Moon 131. CHRISTINE TYSOR COMMERCIAL Called Christine Is Ap171'aling Debater's Club 11, 2, 31, Dramatic Club 11, 21, Cashier's Club 111, College Club 141, Glee Club 131, Cafeteria Club 141, Varsity Baseball 111, May Day 121. Page sixly-nine DORIS FAITH VERNON COMMERCIAL Called Doris Is joyous Glee Club 111, Pen Art Club 111, Class Base- ball 12, 31, W. A. G. 141, Dramatic Club 141, Typing Team 141, Sliurtband Pin 131, Typing Pin 141, May Day 121. KARL S. VICKERS SCIENTIFIC Called Cocky lx Ski1lfu1,' Scrub Football 111, Literary Society 11, 21, C3Sh19f,S Club 11, 3, 41, Metric Science Club 13, 41, Track 141. ij 'T J, 'JW' ' V L L - ., -' , . C- . , . 4 5 1 ., WIL1:I'AM GL yINsoN!', ...,, '- GENERAL ., r Called Chevrolet , Is Considz'rafz ' 4- A D ' Metric Science Club 13, 41, Usher's Club 141, Hi-Y 13, 41, Vice Pres. 141, Literary Society 11, 21. ROBERT H. WALKER GENERAL Called Bob Is NSl'd!lll',, Orchestra 12, 3, 41, Band 11, 2, 3, 41, All- Soutliern Orchestra 131, Class Baseball 121. DAISY KATHLEEN WALL COMMERCIAL Called Curly II Inzf1'pc'I1rlrI1l', May Day 11, 21, Dramatic Club 141, Home Economics Club 141. ,IFNNINGS L. WARNER SCIFNTIFIC Called Lucky lx Wurrn-Hearimln C:Isl1ier's Club 141, Glue Club 111. Page seventy MARGARET E. WEATHERMAN Gimiamr Called Margaret lx Suury Magazine Club 11, 21, Athletic Assn. 12, 31, Dramatic Club 141, Cast Once in a Blue Muon 131, Glee Club 12, 31, Mixed Chorus 12, 31, Senior Marshall 131, Varsity Soccer 111, Art Club 141, May Day 12, 51. FRANCES CHRISTINE WEAVER COMMERQIAL Called Frances,' Is Mild Dixie Lore Club 111, Tar Heel Club 131, Home Economics Club 141, Typing Pin 141. CHRISTINE ELEANOR WEST COMMERCIAL Called Christine Is C0meIy Cashier's Club 13, 41, Cast Seventeen 131, Student Council 141, House of Representatives 12, 31, Dramatic Club 141, Home Economics Club 131, Dixie Lore Club 121. HELEN WESTMORELANIU GENERAL Called Helen lx Altrarli1'f ' Dramatic Club 141, Athletic Assn. 121, Latin Club 121, Varsity Swimming 11, 2, 31, Stu- dent-Y Club 141. ALBERT WHARTON SCIIZNTII-'IC Called judge lx Cuxuul Literary Society 11, 2, 31, Scrub Football 11, 21, Scrub Baseball 13, 41, Mgr. Football 151, Scrub Basketball 151, Spanish Club 121, Hi-Y121,F-Y 111. BEN SHEPPARD WILLIS LATIN Called Bennie ls ull1fI'lll'l'fIldIH Literary Society 11, 31, French Club 12, 31, Track 111, Basketball 131, Treas. Class 121, Pres. Class 131, Usher's Club 13, 41, Chief Usher 141, Business Mgr. Pine Whispers 141, Hi-Y Club 13, 41, Treas. 141, National Honor Society 141, Mgr. Varsity Baseball 141. Page sez 'fnly -o ne iv, K--, uajel f Lf3 ' X .Ju fix 4 1 11 1 I-jf- kfx 1 v ., 4, ,, If ,, J A I ,f F . 01 , 4 LA. ,, FRANKLIN WILSON LATIN Called Frank Ix Solemn Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 43, Tennis 12, 43. Football 13, 43, Latin Club 143, Class Base- ball 1l, 23, Volleyball 123, Class Soccer 113, Wrestling 143. GORDON D. WILSON SCIENTIFIC Called Gordon Is Shieky I-Ii-Y 12, 3, 43, Literary Society 11, 2, 33, Metric Science Club 143, Usher's Club 13, 43. NELLIE A. WILSON COMMERCIAL Called Nell V Is ANU Glee Club 113, Class Baseball 113, Shorthand Team 13, 43, Typewriting Medal 143, Home Economics Club 133, W. A. G. Club 143, Dra- matic Club 143. RUTH ELEANOR WOLFE GENERAL Called Rufus Is Incom1lrehensible,' Mt. Airy High School 11, 2, 33, Class Hockey 143, College Club 143. Page seucntyflwo KATHLEEN WOLFF COMMERCIAL Called Kat Is Dexlerous Glee Club 111, Home Economics Club 121, W. A. G. Club 141, Class Baseball 121, Typ- ing Team 141, Dramatic Club 141, Typing Medal 141. EUNICE KERSEY WRAY MODERN LANGUAGE Called Une lx Asxia'uous Spanish Club 111, Athletic Assn. 11, 21, Eng- lish Club 11, 21, French Club 141. GRACE O. WRIGHT LATIN Called Grace ls Quiz'f Girl Scouts 12, 3, 41, G-Hi 141, French Club 141, Dixie Lore Club 131, Student-Y 141, May Day 131. ANNA LEE YARBROUGH GENERAL Called Annie Lee . I: Chia May Day 13, 41, Home Economics Club, Dra- matic Club 141, House of Representatives 141, Glee Club 141. Page -seventy-lhree .lll.l HIGH SCHOOL AT NIGHT The cool dim tang of darkness Melted into white moonlight And patterned the ground with shadows Lacy, black and white. The school stood real and stark Among the haunted pines Where a million half ghosts lingered Met at memory's shrine. Shadowy figures shimmered By the sundial, by the door Then the bell jagged the silence Flashing Hurry, next floor. Over in the Auditorium The band a melody played Then misty figures crossed the stage And old loved speeches made. The long empty halls beckoned. Low busy sounds seeped out From behind closed doors A rustling stir about. In the rooms they talked together All in a whispered roar, .They said again the same things That they had said before. A pungent smell of cooking food. Rose up and, softly stealing, Brought once again in memory The old, old hungry feeling. Down on the field-far off A ghostly whistle blew In frenzied throats, joy tightened Wild shrieks tore through, and through Black and Gold of W. H. S. Rah! Rah! We're proud of you! -Faiih Lucille Brewer. Page selfenfy-fau Q' 11 15 sm ,V ..l li rr' mill. AMERICAN PROBLEM OUTLINE NO. 0 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1930 I. FAMILY A. John Cly . . B. George Chandler . C. Bennie Willis . D. Jack Singletary . II. DEPENDENCY A. Miss Myrtle Dobbins . B. Miss Flossie Martin . C. Mrs. A. S. Beaman . D. Miss Ruth Ford . III. CRIME A. History outlines 1. including this one 2. digesting Literary Digests B. Examinations C. Spelling D. No senior privileges 1. lost library passes 2. hall guards IV. NEGRO A. Winning Negro Project and S100 B. Thanksgiving turkeys V. IMMIGRATION A. Freshmen l. socks 2. knickers 3. valentine boxes B. Sophomores 1. stockings 2. long pants 3. billets doux C. Juniors 1. high heels 2. plus fours 3. crushes D. Seniors 1. ankle length dresses 2. polo shirts 3. dates Page :evenly-ji1'e President of Freshman Class President of Sophomore Class . Presidrnf of junior Class . Prc'sizlr'nf of Senior C ass . Class . Class . Class . Class Sponsor- S ponsor- Sponsor- Sponsor- 1926 1927 1928 1929 A VI. TAXATION A. Class Dues 5.50 B. Senior picture 52. 5 0 C. Junior-Senior expenses 5.75 Cestimatedj D. Homeroom parties 55.50 Qaveragej E. New evening dresses F. Dates G. Unknown quantity of pens, pencils, paper, ink, fountain pens, books H. Cosmetics and chewing gum VII, PEACE MOVEMENT A. Junior-Senior 1. tulips a. pasty fingers b. red, yellow, blue, green crepe paper 2. windmills of Holland 3. dutch caps, shoes, and ice cream 4. baby pictures B. Senior Gift VIII. CONSERVATION A. Conservation of Human Life 1. kid day B. Conservation of Plant Life 1. planting dogwood around school in sophomore year C. Conservation of Beauty 1. clean-up-campus campaign IX. MONEY AND BANKING I A. Seventeen Y l. Purpose . a. to finance junior-Senior 2. Results b. ice cream and cakes B. Tuesdays 1. lost bank books 2. borrowed pennies X. FOREIGN INTERESTS A. First B. First C. First D. First E. First XI. LABOR A. Freshmen Cantata place State Safety Essay--Elizabeth Jerome-1927. place State Poster Contest-Theron Snyder-1929. place State Pact of Paris Essay-Rosanelle Cash-1930. place State Viola Contest-Thor Johnson-1930. place State Soprano Contest-Earline Heath-1930. B. Hockey Championship in Freshman year. C. Senior Class Picnic D. Class Night E. Graduation Bibliograpbist-Elizabeffo Ieromc. Page xr Verity-six Name Jane Abbott Mary Aids .,... Virginia Allen . , . Margaret Ashburn Kathleen Austin , Paul Bailey ...... Helen Barbee . . . Helen Barber . . . Ruby Barton . . . Gammel Bates . , . Donald Benbow . Mary Ollie Biles . Pearl Blackburn .. Alverta Bowles ., Louise Boyer Faith Brewer . . . Lewis Brewer . . . Inez Brinkley Inez Britton .... Bowman Brookbank J. M. Brown .... Robert Brownlow Arnold Burgin .. Lois Burns ...,. Mac Campbell . , . Eugene Campbell Catherine Carter . Rosanelle Cash , . , Grace Casstevens . George Chandler . Alylee Charles . . . Myrtice Clinard , Whitfield Cobb ., Elsie Cochrane ., Herbert Coe ,... Evelyn Conrad , 4 , Claude Cook .... McRay Covington Walter Crater . . . Thelma Crews . , . joe Crutchfield ,. Mildred Curley ., Dorothy Davis .. Martha Davis .. Nell Davis .. , Ethel Davis .. Inez Davis ...,,. Katherine Davis . Shipp Davis ..,.. Page seventy-seven AQ . THE FUTURE Wants To Be Court Reporter ,. . Physical Education Religious Worker . Journalist .,.,.... Writer .,,, Broker ...,. Private Nurse , Vendor ..... . Housekeeper .,.... Criminal Lawyer ,. Undertaker ......, Shoe Saleslady . . . Stenographer ., Mathematician .. Sculptor ...... Poet ..,.,.,,.... Chemist ..,...... Operator of Toy Sh Store Clerk ...... Hiker ...,.... Harem Keeper , , Movie Director , . . Lawyer ....,..,.. Private Secretary .. Scientist ..,..4.., Printer . . , . . Wife ..,....... English Teacher .. Musician ,....,. Judge ........ Club Worker .... Chemist , ,...,... Designing Engineer Organist ......... Monarch . . , Spiritualist . . Coach ..... Tenor . . . Tinner .....,... Tinter , ..... , . , . Stomach Specialist . Superhuman ...... Magazine Illustrator Lawyeress ........ Stewardess .. Saleslady ..., Glass blower ..... Swimming Coach . Aeronaut ,....... Teacher op .,.. Will Be Milliner Road Walker Sausage Stuffer Flute Player Lampoonist Hitch Hiker Antique Collector Motorist Doughnut Holer Critic Miller Gold Digger Seamstress Laundress Soap Maker Cub Sailor Floor-walker Revolutionist Desperado Bachelor Plumber Postmaster Married Shoe Blacker Sharpshooter lnnkeepress Shrew Spokeswoman Cockswain Jeweler Milkmaid Horse Breeder Cannibal Hackdriver Gardeneress Butterfly Mounter Stevodore Hoveller Efficiency Expert White Wing Bibliographer Musical Comedy Actress Traveler Miss America Professional Shopper Window Decorator Tragedian Etcher ll G 5L 1' RAN- Name Christopher Daye . , . Evelyn Daye ...... james Diehl . . . Van Dillon Fred Dixon .4....... Mary Kate Dixon .... Mary Elizabeth Dobbins Ben Donevant ..... . Elizabeth Doub ..,. Lucile Ebert , . . Robert Ebert .. Mildred Edge .. Bill Emmart . . . Lib Failes .,..... Helen Ferguson .... William Fetter .. Evelyn Foster .... Evelyn Frye . . . Georgia Gant .. Mildred Gass ., Martha George .... P. A. George, jr.. . . , Margaret Gorrell . . . Bennett Greene ,. Josephine Grimes . . . Connally Guerrant .. Helen Hall .,.... Hege Hamilton ..,. Spencer Hanes . . . John Hardie .. Frank Hartman .,.. Evelyn Hauser ,. Dot Heath .... Earline Heath Boyd Hendrix , ,, Chester Herring ..., Lib Hilts ....... John Hines ..,.. Opal Hodges ...... Dorothy Holcomb , . . Virginia Holland . . . Yessie Honey .... Charlie Hooper ..,. Thomas Houck .... Evelyn Hughes .. Maude Hunter ..... John Hutcherson George Hutchins . . . Anita Hutchison ,.., Hallie Mae Jackson .. Wants To Be Banker ........... Oiiice Worker ,.... Electrical Engineer . Prosecutor .,...... Vocalist .. Artist . . . Reporter .. Puzzlist .. Embroider .. Married ..,.. Vagabond . . . Socialist ..... Chiropractor . . . Ad Writer . . . Educator 7 Yachtsman .,...... Vocational Adviser . Nurse ........... 'Zoologist ...... Rose Culturist Music Teacher Professor of Law , . . Novelist ..,.,.. Conductor ..... Society Editor .... Engineer .......... Professional Golfer . Forester .......... Ferryman , . . Elocutionist ,. Calculator .. Governess ..,...,,, Doctor's Assistant . Illustrator ,.,..... Mayor ,..,........ Mechanical Engineer . Dyer .,..,........ Baseball Player ,... Ticket Teller . .. Housewife , . , Dairy Maid ,. Orator ...,. Tramp ...,.,., Book Salesman .... Book Keeper Astronomer .... Sanitary Engineer .. Banker ........... Interior Decorator .. Eyebrow Plucker . . . Will Bc' Utility Man Attorney Pugilist Window Washer Purser Landscape Gardener Rebel Golf Professor Usheress Troubadour Carpenter Big Game Hunter Professional Mourner Castor Oil Tester Amazon Pedagogist Evolutionist Egg Farmer Rabbit Trainer Germ Specialist Reformer Ballyhooer Bee Keeper Gangster Moralist Haberdasher Hairdresser Hangman Emancipator Light House Keeper Bushranger Sanitorium Keeper Glass Worker Housekeeper for Two Watchman Yeggman Butter Maker Comic Actor Tectroscroper Totalist Gymnast Valet Life Guard Clothes Dummy Publisher Florist Milk Shaker Ditch-digger .Flap-jack Flipper Wig-maker Page sci cnly ugh! il qi All L '2-Ne Ahh. Name Howard Jacobs . . , Israel Jacobson . . . David Jarvis . . . Ruth Jarvis .. Lib Jerome . . . Arthur Jester ..,.. Harold Jester ......, Gaither Johnson, Jr.. . . Gretchen Johnson . .. Helen Johnson .... Ray Johnson, Jr. Thor Johnson .,.. Wilson Johnson . , , Margaret Jones ., George Jordon .... Marguerite Julian Opal Krites ,..... Wilson Lamb ., Dessie Land .,.,. Bruce Lewis, Jr. . . . Harold Lewis .. Otto Liipfert .. Doris Linville Elizabeth Lovell .. Carlton Lowder . ,. Julian Lowe .. . John Lowrey .. Jack Manning ...... Mary Jane Manning . , , Earle Martin ...,... Virginia Maslin ., Ruby Mickey Sylvia Miller ..,.. Margaret Mitchell ,. . Dabney Moon .,.. Billy Mooney .. Gladys Morgan . . . Harry Myers .. Melba Myers ,. Thomas Myers . . . Mary Nading .. Lois Naff .... James Naylor Frances Nunn . . . Reid Nunn ...... Katherine Nutting .. Agnes O'Hara . . . Joseph Owen .... Josephine Owen . . . Martha Owen ..., Ruby Parrish Page' scwnfy-nine Wants To Be ..Pheidippides the Second ..Chemical Engineer . . . . .Soloist , ......... . , .Cafeteria Cashier . . . . .Costume Designer . . . . ..Aeronautical Engineer , . .Lecturer ...,....... . ...Bandmaster ....... . .Dancing Teacher , . , ..Hair-tonic Advocate . . . . Linguist .,...,., . . . .Song-writer ..,.. . . . . .Government-worker . . ..Veterinarian's assistant ..Civil Engineer ....., , . .Petunia Culturist . . ...Public Nurse ..... . .Edison, Jr. . . . .Movie Star , . . .Detective , . . . .Undertaker . . . . ..Peanut vender .. . .Botanist . . , . . .Model . . . ..Perfumer . . .. .Architect . . . .Advertiser , . . . Auctioneer ,.,.... . .Playground Director . . . .Cowpuncher .,..,.. . . .Governess . . . . .Fish Peddler . . ..Canary Raiser . . . .Spinster . . . . . .Pharmacist . . . .Electrician . . . . ..Official Scorer .. . .Rivateer ..... . . . .Candy Packer . . . .Road Surveyor . . . .Flower Vender . . . . .Choir Leader .... . . .Convict Guard . , , ...Married ...,........... .... . . .Upholsterer .,.......... . , . . ..Sunday School Teacher ..Hospital Helper .... . . . .Fruit Grower . . ...Married . . .Tree Culturist . . . . .Pearl Gatherer . . Will Bt' Show fitter Professional Boaster Music Teacher Dishwasher Wardrobe Mistress Parachute Jumper Soap-box Gabber Organ-grinder Tight-rope Walker Policewoman Flag-pole Sitter Gondolier Trashman Handmaid Cement Miiter Bug collector Bird Doctor Street Car Motorman Vaudevillian Dog-catcher Sea Salter Fabricator Flea Exterminator Seal Trainer Fertilizer Salesman Footman Chimney Sweeper Ringmaster Mountain Climber Butcher Fire Eater Salt Digger Ant Hypnotist Picture Hanger Plumber Beggar Cake Decorator Ditch Digger Lemon Squeezer Paymaster Nurse Maid Feature Writer Convict Knitter Piano Tuner Baseball Coach Scrubwoman Cremater Actress Pet Digger Headline Writer il ' .ARIS Name Lucile Paschal . . . Edna Patterson ,. Annie Peoples . . . Elbert Petrie .,.. Wants To Be . . , .Champion Fire Eater . .. .Lip Stick Clerk .,.,. ....Tatooer ..,.Engraver Dewitt Pfaff ...... .... F orester 4....... Charlotte Phillips . . . ..., Parachute Tester . . Roy Phillips ..,... . . ,Stone Mason . . . Martha Pickard . . .... Globe Trotter . . Franklin Pinnix .,.. .... B usiness Agent . . . Celia Plotkin . . , Dorothy Poole , . . . . . .Principal's Helper . , ,.,.Human Flyer Albert Pritchett , . . ,... Insurance Agent . . . Fred Rich ......... .... D raftsman .,... Roland Richmond . . . ..., Merchant Marine . . Hazel Rominger . Edward Scott Harry Shaw .... Louise Sheets . , . . .... Interior Decorator , . . . .Hotel Manager . . . . . . . ,Laundryman . . . ..,,l-Iomemaker Vaughn Shelton .... ..., B uilding Contractor Franklin Sherrill Isadore Shevick . . Butler Shumate ,. Jack Singletary . . Mary Sink . . . Berk Skinner . . David Smith .. Helen Smith .. Juanita Smith 4. . . Ruby Smith . . . Wiley Smith ., Theron Snider . , . Fulton Snyder . .. Marion Snyder . . . Willard Southern Nancy Sparks . . .... Brick Mason .,.. . . ..,.Tailor ....Surveyor . . . .Dairy Farmer . . . ....Stamp Licker . , .Landscape Architect ...Electrotyper ....... . . . .Swimming Teacher , ....Crocheter . . . .Cigarette Vender . . ....Boxer ,...Butler ,. . .Elevator Boy . , . ....Gold Miner ,. ., ...,Senator,.... . . . .Collegrapher . . . . Alma Stein ........ .... M attress Maker . . . Elizabeth Stewart . , . .... Shoe lacer .... . , . . Hazel Stewart .... ..,. l 'encil Sharpener Alice Stipe ...... .,.. S cribe .......,... Henry Stockton ..., ,,., W atch maker ,. Margaret Stockton Colin Stokes ..... Marian Stovall ., Alice Stratton . . . Hazel Swain . . . Robert Tavis ,... . . .... Coca Cola tester . . . . . . .Endurance Flier . . . ..,.Saleslady ...Referee . . . .Book Worm .. . . . .Navigator . . . W. G. Tennille .... .... F loor Walker Gilmer Thomas .. Carolyn Thornton . , . . .Tooth pick carver . , . . .... Book Reviewer . . . Ella Tillotson ,.... .... M ind Reader Herman Trivette . . . .... Sheriff . . . . . . Will Be Pick Driver Peeress Mole Remover Pawn Broker Pepper Peddler Pedagogue Ragman Pecan Picker Meat Cutter Alligator Keeper Biology Teacher Gum Manufacturer Chauifeur Game Hunter Slicker Decorator junk Man Big Butter and Egg Window Washer Wagon Maker Wrestler Monkey Costumer Baggage Checker Fish Dealer Ballet Dancer Town Crier Locksmith Soda .Ierker Inquirer Paste Maker Cow Inspector Fountain Pen Filler Hosiery Salesman Chicken Raiser Caddy Laundrywoman Cotton Picker Face lifter Scholar Spaghetti twister Truck Driver Art critic Bull Fighter Land Lady Channel Swimmer Proof reader Glass blower Blacksmith Iceman Animal Trainer Corn Popper Undertaker Man Page eighty T .A Name U Frances Tucker Emily Turner ..,. Lawrence Tuttle .. . R. G. Tuttle Christine Tysor , Doris Vernon . . . Karl Vickers .. William Vinson , Robert Walker Daisy Wall ...,,, Jennings Warner Margaret Weatherman Frances Weaver ...,. Christine West ..... Helen Westmoreland Albert Wharton Ben Willis ..,., Frank Wilson ., Gordon Wilson . . Nellie Wilson ., Ruth Wolfe .... Kathleen Wolff . .. Eunice Wray . . , Grace Wright .,.. Annie Yarbrough .. Page eighly-om Wants To Be Stamp Collector Bug Collector ., Mayor ..,.,. Glider Pilot .... Queen of Samoa , . Old Maid Fisherman ,, ,, Custom Oiicial ,. Campus Cleaner , Hedge Cutter . . . Tax Collector ., Composer ........ . . . . . . . . Bureau of Information Public Stenographer . . , . . . . Cosmetician ...,.,... . ,, Inn Keeper ..,..... Marine .......,.,.,,. .... Government Official . , , . . . Life Saver .,.. , ..., . . Automobile Designer Mountain Climber ..,, .... Playwright ..,. . Stunt Flyer ,, Horticulturist ...,. , . . . . . Traveling Companion il ' N 1 Will Bt' Voyager Comedian Marketer Executioncr Incinerator opera Life Saver jail Warden Horse Trainer Steam Fitter Sword Swallower Ditch digger Cook Census taker Carpet Weaver Chiropodist Scissors Grinder Woodcutter Boot Black Coroner Star Gazer Weather Prophet Flea Trainer Sleuth Basket Weaver Farmerette ICI' ill , .IIIJHM ANT .I ui. - STATISTICIAN'S REPORT O BE ASKED their age and complexion, the natural state of their hair, and the I LX sizeof their shoes rather astounded the Senior dignity. However,. instead of leaving to the school the usual will and testament, we are bestowmg on our u may reverence or use for the purpose of blackmailing us in the future. Out of ' , the motley collection of answers Qand refusals to answerj some extraordinarily interesting facts were discovered. 1 1' 'fx' 5 E. . . . , . . . . . Qu 'QQ successors a statistician s report, containing information about us, which they d, gag! H f l We wouldn't have thought it! History is the favorite study with French and Eng- lish second and third choice. Typing, math, and physical education are also well liked. Two boys stated that they are most interested in the subject of dames. If gentlemen prefer blondes, a great many of the Seniors will be left out, since there are more brunettes than light-haired students. Redheads are also counted among the number. One asserts that he is Titian,,' while yet another says he is neither of the three types. Seventy-two avowedly have straight hair Cnaturalj while thirty-eight claim to have curls Qnatural?j and one girl says she has curly hair at the present. When the class took its physical exam it stood 15,138 inches in its stocking feet and tipped the scales at 29,011 pounds. The middle-sized Senior is 65 inches tall and weighs 126 pounds. This giant of a class wears a shoe number 1,370. Six is the size of the average Senior shoe. This spring sun has already freckled 37M of the class. They like curves! Eighty-two prove it by drinking milk for various reasons. Ten girls are trying to aid nature in its course by having permanents. The rest either have curly hair, think straight hair becoming, or are disappointed in love. Little dabs of powder, Little specks of paint, X Make my lady's freckles, Look as if they ain't. Fifty-seven girls believe in this advice and assert that they use cosmetics. Twenty- two are teetotalers. We can't understand why some people sleep in school! The Seniors say that their average bedtime is ten o'clock. QWe presume they mean IAM. but wc could be mistaken.J Sunny Side Up seems to have made quite an impression, for janet Gaynor is the favorite movie star. Buddy Rogers was raised to second place by many feminine votes. Next in favor were Joan Crawford, Charles Farrel, Nancy Carroll, William Powell, Clara Bow, William Haines, Gary Cooper, Stanley Smith and Ramon Navarro, and Rin-Tin-Tin. Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home. This is the strain of the Seniors, for they state that they hang out at home. Pine Whispers Office, School fin gencralj, the Carolina, the Gym, and O'Hanlon's also harbor Seniors in after-school hours. Of the 71 who expect to attend college, Salem will probably receive the greatest number. State, Carolina, N.C.C.W., and Georgia Tech will also get a share. Heart-whole and fancy free are one hundred and sixteen, although one stated that she was in love. Five Seniors say they are married. Page cigbly-lwu ..llil All I Seniors are strong on movies. They choose various movie publications as their favorite magazines. However, one Part is naturally domestic or is anticipating matri- mony, since they vote Good Housekeeping as second choice. Collier's, the American, and American Girl follow, and quite a few are patriotic in naming Black and Gold., Seniors read at night. They name the Twin-City Sentinel first among newspapers with Pine Whispers, the Journal, and New York Times as next choices. Long live drug stores! And they probably will, since ice cream is the favorite food of the Senior class. Chicken is second choice. No wonder the class weighs a lot-their third choice is potatoes! Banana salad, barbecue, beans, pie, and hot dogs are also well-liked. Am I blue? Well, the Senior class wants to be. It says so in voting blue as its favorite color by a large majority. Many of the boys preferred red, which was second choice. Then come green, pink, black, yellow, and quite a few people like no color at all-white. Either they are trying to look dignified or really have weak eyes, for 20 wear glasses. The others are still peering about in vain trying to find out what it's all about. When the Senior Class finishes eating its ice cream and cake for other dessertj and calling up its best girl, and settles down to work, it stays there settled and studies for Eve hundred and ninety-four hours. QWe have a hunch it doesn't use Dr. Barker's famous methods.j Or, counting it separately, each member of the class studies an aver- age of two hours, forty-eight minutes Cincluding American Problems.j Of all the chews that I chew, the best chew is Beech Nut! So says the Senior Class, while if it can't get Beech Nut, it will take Dentyne, Juicy Fruit, Spearmint, or Double- mint, in the order named. Nobody knew it but the senior section is given to literary tastes! The perusal of books, magazines, letters, papers, and signs is the very favoritest hobby of all the class- reading, in other words, gets fifteen votes for hobbies, dancing running a close second with twelve votes, and music third with six. ' In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love games-tennis! And also young women's fancies, for tennis is the favorite sport with swimming a close second, and football, baseball, basketball, track and hockey follow in order. Brown eyes, why are you blue is the cry of the lovers of brown eyes, because in the class the majority of eyes are blue. Then come brown, gray, green, and hazel. There are no black eyes! According to the Seniors, the rose is the sweetest flower that grows. Next to that, they like Sweet Peas, Lilies-of-the-Valley, Pansies, and Cauliflower. By the looks of our school in the day-time one would conclude that the students owned a great many cars. However, johnny and Susie seem to ride around while papa and mamma walk, for only eleven seniors say that they have cars of their own. You've heard about people loving school?-well, they've been found. Four seniors have been to school every day for four years. No matter how insignificant, small, and green they were four years ago, the senior class is grey and wise-their age is 4,948 years. Or, putting it another way, the average Senior is 17 years old. Mary, Mary, quite contrary could apply to nine girls-at least part of it could, since nine claim Mary as their name. The fathers of the class have various and sundry professions. Merchants lead the list with accountants, tobacconists, manufacturers, contractors, lumbermen, salesmen, and engineers following closely. -MARTHA DAVIS, Statistician. Pugc' eighty-lb ra' X - J if X ffsffw 3 in' Q L 11' qs? :E :fa- lg Z V f C LU : 1 'fg- E1. N IOR CLASS-11B SECTIO N SE 4 I I 1? JR x :Y l'ug1' figbfy-four .x XX RXVY x I X E72'-24262 1 ifjfhgl 43,213 3 if , Mx aww Ffffw J. ff i f -' mivz 2 1 ,i A , f A g ,M,ff,v ,A , if 1, 5' LJ ,,,.,, Miiiff, ff - f,' i :Qian 'fe 5, f, i: ziQ jVf-Qzigiiffiiazzz -V ' T -LLzf2?iE:'M'4 ,f KI . I vw f,::z1n,Q 11' 5 J. S N IO -10A SECT SS LA JUNIOR C ! 531 1 xi ,, Q' ., EQ ,4- - Q H W f.2f ' ' ?lQf',fQf3ll y , - wp ' , Y'k Pugs' riglvtfx -ffl L' If ON . any SECTI JUNIOR CLASS-10B , ' J . f' N . X I 4 1 V , ,L ' 9,2 ff J ' ' X1'l1'lI A E L U if-5 'f N X SECTIO 9A SOPHOMORE CLASS- X Q SECTION SOPHOMORE CLASS-9B Pg qffy gli QV 131 . -nine I-Il' I Z V f FRESHMAN CLASS-8A SECTION EW QW X B SECTION FRESHMAN CLASS-8 WN! S KW 445, V lg Q Q F! S A Wong .ll -I '. X1-7F 04? ' . , I-5 ' 4 1 ll W if A fliili' AXXX is nm Q? h 0 5 R Q f A ge! Y 1 ' ,552 vt Ka 8 K X If fi 5 .20 6' wx ph Lv U ,hui J. A J '?' .Q X- f V r v x , 1 . , jd vt txN'. I uyycf D D5 .X 'Y JXQQV., f' 5' FJ- M 35 llixvka I J' .,,, e., , L. rfi r, -1. m n mlm I Alkhikvr Q M , ' i .ATV MSP' LW.: STUDENT COUNCIL AQ 1 ll Q ll . I l l.lH - X HCUSE CF REPRESENTATIVES Speaker . . . Speaker Pro Te-m . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Member of Executive Virginia Allen Thomas Houck Martha George John Hines Joseph Owen V Lawrence Tuttle Annie Lee Yarbrough Donald Benbow Margaret Schwarze Ray McCall Brocter Sissell Gilbert Lawrence Henry Austin Fred Sheetz Hall Kirkman Harold Brown C. A. McCollum Isabella Hanson Raymond Overby Juanita Lawson Ruth Binkley Arbela Hutcherson OFFICERS Committee to Council . MEMBERS Sam Welfare Frances Pilsher Garland Robbins Van Myers John Newsome Louis Schaffner Gladys Frazier Elizabeth Austin Merrill Robinson John Schultz Delores Westerbeck Odelle Smothers Ruth Allen Lillian Foster J. G. Johnsont Pete Coleman Mary Sims Harvey Honeycutt Randolph Fields James Dorsett Percy Johnson Herman McGee Rowena Tesh . . John Hines . Thomas Houck . Martha George . Harold Brown . Donald Benbow Elizabeth Grimes Gladys Gibson Margaret Ferguson Joseph Richardson Adner Tate Doris Green Charles Hutchins Brunace Fowler Thomas McNulty Martha McMahan Martha Brooks Lucile Stonestreet Lucy Spinks Madeline Long Dillard Shermer Albert Shermer Worth Masencup Frank Sherman Lillian Sellars Eva Whitaker Richard Newsome Glenn McClaire Sponsors: Mrs. A. S. Beaman, Miss Laura Will Smith, Mr. Carl Seebeck. The House of Representatives is one of the organizations of the Student Cooperative Government of the Richard J. Reynolds High School. The House consists of one representative from each home room section. Regular monthly meetings are held at which time important interests of the student government are discussed and acted upon.. The work is carried on largely through the following committees: 'Cafeteria Committee, Hall Committee, Library Committee, Lost and Found Committee, Reference Committee, Safety and Honesty Committee. While all of these have functioned well during the year, perhaps the most outstand- ing work has been the work of the hall committee. Page ninety-two ANS? X 1 X: E -NKlx.N,,4.D 2 5 BLACK AND GOLD STAFF N ik Margaret Ashburn '30 . Slade Hardee '31 . . lone Perry '30 Dorothy Poole '30 . Mary Ollie Biles '30 . Elizabeth Jerome '50 . Faith Brewer '30 . Routh Nash '31 . Rosanelle Cash '30 . joe King '31 Ii jane Abbott '3 0 Mary E. Dobbins '30 jack Singletaty '30 Carolyn Thornton '30 Evelyn Hampton '32 Bennie Willis '30 . Dorothy Tutt '31 W. D. Perry, Farully A ...Mummy-mnH,IIIInIfInnnmii--,.,...I.I-.,.I,..w.mnmw Rosanelle Cash '30 . Faith Brewer '30 . Elizabeth Jerome '30 . Mary Sink '30 . . George Killian '30 . Isabella Hanson '31 Slade Hardee '31 . Mary Elizabeth Dobbins '30 'lean Cantrell '31 Iiarline Heath '30 Colin Stokes '30 . Margaret Gorrell '30 Martha Davis '30 Celia Plotkin '30 PINE WHISPERS EDITORIAL STAFF . . . . . Eflilor-in-Chief . . . . . Managing Erfilor ASSOCIATE Emroks George Killian '30 Helen Nowell, P. G. . . , . . . joke Eililor . Open Forum Editor . Alblelil' Ezlilor . Feature Edifor . Exchange Editor . . . . Copy Reader ART EDITORS arline Heath '30 Theron Snider '30 Foster Dowdy '32 TYPISTS Celia Plotkin '30 Anita Hutchinson '30 Evelyn Daye '30 REPORTERS i Margaret Long '31 Barbara Dee '31 Dorothy Frazier '31 Mary Sink. '30 Eloise White '31 Isabella Hanson '31 Alice Stipe '30 Mazie Spinks '31 Louise Fulton '31 Fred Sheetz' '31 'jean Cantrell '31 P BUSINESS STAFF . . . . . . Business Manager ADVERTISING SALES STAFF jack Singletary '30 Agnew Balfnson '31 Whitfield Cobb '30 flrimrg C, R. Joyner, Business Azlifixorg Miss Bess Ivey, Business Advisor. 'BLACK AND GOLD EDITORIAL STAFF ASSO,CIATE EDITORS I L AssIs'rANT EDI'I'oIxs Margaret Long '31 W. G. Jerome, jr. '31 ART EDITORS joe King '31 BUSINESS STAFF i Ann Lindsay Vaughn '31 i julian Lowe '30 Berk Skinner '30 ' TYPISTS Jane' Abbott '30 Aovisoky STAFF nIIIIIIIIIIumwmuvinnIImIImIIIIinnnmnmnnnim . Ijrlifor-in-Chief . Managing Editor . Copy Editor E . . Senior-Edilor . Organization Ezlilor . Feature Editor . . Alblrlic Erfiior Carolyn Thornton '30 Elizabeth Gray '31 Theron Snider '30 . . Business Manager L. C. Bruce '31' Reid' Nunn '30 Evelyn Daye '30 Mr. W. D. Perry, Lilurury Adrisorg' Mr. C. R. joyner, Business Aclvisvrg Miss Bess Ivey, Business Advisor Ihigc nina-ly-ji: r 1 Qin 4. QM PINE WHISPERS STAFF Pg O DBL elf! Rxlxmeivl' Virginia Tillotson Elizabeth Jerome Geraldine Griffith Whitneld Cobb . Virginia Allen Mary Ollie Biles Page 11ir1r'ly-Jczfmz fave w'2fg9J iyw.,-,lam . . . , . . Prvxidfnf . . Virf'-Prrsidcni . . . . . Srrrrfary . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Evelyn Daye Bessie Garwood Mary Sink Emily Turner Isabelle Denny Esther Lawson Louise Stewart' Bennie Willis Rosanelle Cash james Diehl Dabney Moon L HX , 5'4Rlx....,4.D 9 'Q The Odd Number Chapter of the Quill and Scroll National Honorary Society for High School Journalists was recently organized in the Richard J. Reynolds High School. The members must be chosen from the students enrolled in the high school who at the time of their election, must be at least of junior standing, in the upper third of their class in scholastic standing, haye done superior work in journalism. The thirteen members are: Faith Lucille Brewer, Rosanelle Cash, Mary E. Dobbins, Elizabeth Jerome, Mary Sink, Alice Stipe, Mary O. Biles, Margaret Ashburn, lone Perry, Jack Singletary, Bennie Willis, Colin Stokes, George Killian. The Sponsor, W. D. Perry. Page llirzrfy-right e' '5NYK:Q.QESJ'lD f . I l X . -' - ff A 1 ' . Ajly' . -f'K L-572 X ND SCHOOL BA HIGH 'L l i.. First Violins T4' Albert Blumenthal tConeertmaster7 Thor Johnson fStudent-leaderj 4' Margaret Schwarzc 4' Esther Roush 4' George Burke 4' Katherine Knight 4' Roy Phillips 4' Beulah Keiger 4' Dorothy Pfaft' Rebecca Thomas Virginia Tillotson tl' Iorre Perry QP. G.J Second Violins 4' Paige Charles 4' Dorothy Tutt 4' Maurine Perrym-an 4' Joyce Brewer 4' Lois Martini 4' Emma. Ruth Miller 4' Geraldine Spinks IIimIIitIIitIIIIII1IIIItmmnrmnmurtw Flute and' .Piccolo Q Paul Walsh 4 Helen Sink Eb Clarinet 4' Kenneth Pfufi B11 Clnrinrtr 4' llenon Urband 4' Roy Haberkern 4' Richard Moester 4' Richard Hine 4'. Bruce Ghapple V 4' Gene Vogler 4' Hugh Davis 4' Ellis Ashburn 4' David Fetter Baxter Moore 4' Horace Burgin 4'L, D, Spaugh 4' Fred Enochs joseph Martin William Fishel T . 11.1 b THE ORCHESTRA CHRISTIAN D, KUTSCHINSKI, Director 4' Morris Brenner Fred Bennett William Chambers Justioe Crews V iolux 4' Thor Johnson 4' Broctor Sissell 4' Van Dillon 4' Harry Roush C el lor 114' Carl Plaster I' ! Louise Rothrock 4' Reba Burton 4' Audrey Horn Bars Vials ' William Gentry 4' Louise Taylor 4' Carl Saunders mmuwm Flulrs Paul Walsh Beulah Saunders Piccolo Ilelen Sink Olmrs 4' Eloise' White Catherine Carter Bl15JUU1lS 54' Gaither Johnson 4' Arthur Jester Clarinets 4' Roy Haberkern 4' Henon Urband 4' Hugh Davis Horns 14' Ilubert Morris 4'D. G. Kelly Elbert Petree mmmummlmllwtwl THE BAND CHRISTIAN D. Kurscr-Imsiu, Dirvvlor Bars Clurinrt 4' lirlwairrl Rnyiner 01706 4' l':lll.UJllC Pratt BIISXIIIIIIX 54' tluitliur Johnson 4' Arthur Jester Snxoplromur 4'R, G. Tuttle 4' Joan Brookbank Corn sts 4'O. C. Britton 'Robert Tavis 4' Emmett Grihbin 4' Olin Perrymarr Fred Bennett Lex Spach Robert Reid Trum fuels Hall Kirkman 4' Paul Mickey at- Flurgel Horus Lyle Benbow ' lloyd llendrix x Ffrnrlr Horur 124' llubert Morris 'D. G, Kelly Elbert Petree M do phones 4' Frank Hartman 4' Thummn Spach Tromban F5 14' Harold Jester Joe Crutchfield 4' Fenton Kimball Robert Walker Noni: 4' indicates those members of siese organizations who represented the school in the Eleventh Arrnual State High School Music Contest lield in Greensboro, April 2-lth and 25th. T Winner first place in State Solo Contest, Cl: Second place, State Solo Contest, S Third place, State Solo Contest. Trum pets 4' Hall Kirkman 4' Paul Mickey Cornrlx 4'U. C. Britton 4' Ralph Burgin' Trorrllwnrs 14' Harold Jester at Fenton Kimball Robert Walker Bass Tuba 4' Jack Kimel Timpani, drumr, 4' Marion Snyder 4' Raymond Brietz Henry Foil Piuuo T4' Ruth Cuinbie IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInm-wtrmrmnunn Charles Lewis Tom Calloway Baritonrs Raymond Brietz George Burke Elmer Swaim George Sherrill George Blum it at at lf etc Eb Br1.r.v Tulmr 4' lidmurrd Schwarze Styers Tesh BBh Snusriplwn 4' Jack Kimel 4' Carl Saunders FS Timpani, Drumr, etc 4' Marion Snyder 4' MI'Rac Covington Henry Foil Puge one lmndred V ug- -' A--fl . 4 ,- f 17 ' fi ,X J ' Lyfcv-4, - kf,u,,11,L,, H ' 1' V MW .gf As Qin! sm ww f'W 1- Nr AL.,-,flbijy -g. L54 1. A 1 - XAL1-Lk I HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 1111 V ' 1 Lp Wu I MIXED CHORUS l'ng5r nm' bznnfr I 4R1 XL'TVi Q u ,L. l 7 xx Z I7 F:-S CASHIERS' CLUB K S Q A'm .. A si gf Rm xq 3 fi . , xg if X3 Xi? X R A N Ax x k X XX M xii , 3 -5 55 'N xx TX YL X N K 'iw K XX R.. N i E -NKlx.N.,QD D W I SENIOR HI-Y 5 IN R 1 -... , 4 q i I I .-'Nm The Senior Hi-Y Club has brought to a close one of its most successful years in history. It has advanced farther toward its real objective in the creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school high standards of Christian Character. The most outstanding accomplishment of the Hi-Y Club this year has been its religious programs. At each regular meeting there was always present a minister of our city who gave an inspiring talk on some Character of the Bible. On December 13th the Club sent 15 boys as delegates, to the State Older Boys' Conference which was held in Charlotte, N. C. These boys all came back highly inspired. The Club had the honor to sponsor three Sunday afternoon mass meetings. Some five hundred boys attended these three meetings. Another thing which the members did during the year was the raising of fifty dollars for the promotion of World Brotherhood. Each year this drive is put on by the members of the Club. On several occasions, important speakers were brought to our city, among whom was Mr. Harry Dodge of Fall River, Massachusetts. - Several very enjoyable parties were held during the year. The First one was a large Hallowe'en social. For the first time in the history of the Club, an Alumni Christmas Banquet was held at the Country Club. About fifteen of the old members of last year's Club attended this affair. The Reverend Douglas Rights was the speaker and Mr. John Hodges of the 1929 Club acted as the toastmaster. Another outstanding social event of the year was the Fellowship Supper. Each member of the Club invited as his guest a high school friend. Mr. Dodge spoke to this gathering using as his topic, Me and My Hi-Y. One of the high lights of this year is the annual spring straw ride which always comes at the close of the school year. It is impossible to tell very much of this event at the time our annual goes to press but one can not go wrong in stating that it will be a great success. Every member looks forward to this event with great anticipation. . OFFICERS Hubert Morris . . . . . . Presideni William Vinson . . . Vive-President Bennie Willis .... . . Treasurer C. J. May KY. M. C. A.j . . . . Leader Ben Chapman James Brunt Lyle Benbow William Bach Fred Bahnson Jr. Agnew Bahnson L. C. Bruce Jr. Arnold Burgin Jessie Bowen Charles Burchcttc Charles Blair Julian Boyles Harold Brown Brooks Bynum Jack Coan Whitfield Cobb George Chandler Henry Dillon Hugh Davis Page one hu ndred Herman Dixon Shipp Davis William Emmart Joseph Fletcher George Flynt John Fulton J. B. Goslen Bennett Greene P.,A. George Jr. James Hamner James Hardie John'Hhrdie Spencer Hanes Slade Hardee Roger Harper Harold Jester W. G. Jerome Jr Arthur Jester MEMBERS Gaither Johnson Howard Jacobs Jim Johnston George Killian Hall Kiikman Otto Liipfert Carlton Lowder Jack Manning Hubert Morris I.cster Morris Dabney Moon Paul Mickey Lindsay Morris Reid Nunn Jessie Roy Pinkston Albert Pritchard Sid Raper Billy Reid Jr. Farully Advisor Francis Raper Willard Southern Colin Stokes Joe Stockton George Stone Harry Shaw Jack Singletary Fred Sheetz John Siewers Ben Trotter T. M. Thorpe Jr. Billy Tennille Herman Trivette Francis Willingha William Vinson Gordon Wilson Hubert Warren Bennie Willis IT! 1 Nxtisssisseurp 1 JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB The junior Hi-Y Club is composed of a group of thirty Junior High School stu- dents, chosen from among their fellows to create, maintain and extend throughout their school and community high principles of Christian living, The influence of this group, working with the Senior Hi-Y Club, has been felt in the High school, because of its efforts to maintain ESPRIT DE CORPS and high ideals and spirits in school circles. The Club has sponsored a number of speakers who have appeared at its regular weekly meetings, and has enjoyed several splendid social affairs, arranged by the faculty advisor and members of the group. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Joe King . . . Prrsidwzf . . Louis Shaffner Henry Valk . . Vice-Prrxiden! . . Emmitt Gribbin Louis Shaffner . . . . Secretary . . . . Billy Woodruff Clifford Perry . .... Treasurer .... . Bill Womble Mr. Ralph Lewis, Facully Advisor MEMBERS S Henry Valk Johnny Wiggins Gene Vogler John Johnson Billy Woodruff Folger Watson Harold Grogan George Bynum Emmitt Gribbin Bill Womble Clarence Spcighr Walter Johnson Louis Shaffner Billy McSwain Delma johnson Oscar Tyree Clifford Perry Charles Mickey Bill Robinson Seth Muse Willard Hollingsworth Jimmy Coan Andrew Sutton Joe Tolley John Ogburn Bill Hylton Allen Perryman Robert Chambers Fred Lowry Page one hundred six X5 ANYREQSSULD AERONAUTICS CLUB QDW an Ai.. lil 4 METRIC SCIENCE CLUB ORGANIZED APRIL, 1928 E 77 cn '-l tn U1 Z FU ua 1 U1 75 Z1T: g5'?3Z' :QUE-e 4 'S-9 'igo . on -1 5',-Qngfun 5515255 r-1'--O 1i'4'1 rf' P' 2-2 0:75 gif? QWMIG 0QQfumsN,t 1WE 'f'a'm RN- aqvi :ESQ Ss N 3 Q2 5. EN N. D: 5 'er r. E -v. 91 W Purpose To create an interest in Science as a life-work. To give opportunity for expressing scientific facts. To spread throughout the school and community science and information regarding the Metric System of Weight and Measure. SECOND SEMESTER Gaither Johnson, Presidenf Hubert Warren, Vice President Fred Sheetz, Secretary Herman Trivette, Treasurer Marion Snyder, Reporter William Vinson, Sergeant at Arms a benevolent appreciation of Allen Little joe Stockton Roy Phillips Clyde Crutchfield James Deihl Wade Britt James Cufer Earle Martin Carl Vickers Joe Ferguson 'JU C 3 as I: W .cw ,353 3 '-' E 22 E LE 5, 3 11 5, -1: 5 .3 3 ig G 'S :: Z 2 gg pq Z nd :v - :1 g 'U u D2 ua In 2 U 'E' 01 5 5 ' .2 I-4.-'I EL? QFEQL 'E ' O O N O o -75 , -w :Ii B Q od L14 L7 v-i .J va Agnew Bahnson l I l l l I Howard Jacobs Edwin Weisncr Mac Campbell M. A. Hege Hamilton J. B. Goslen 071 ILIZE Harold Brown SK W. G. Jerome, jr. f. . Ben Trotter Henry Berger l l l l l l 'S-' L' 9? E' Z' Q- Z 5 rl E 2 Q 9, :s E' E, S- FE 0 we 22.93 Q.: K0 '5 D' :. ' ' Q' W Er' 5 U Q G ru Ei xi Z 3 as 2 is-E---agua' ra -- Q ... H Q 115. E? 3 3 3: 5 - E 5 Q3 2. : E :I E 5 :- F . E-T' WEPREFER The Metric Syslem of Weight and Measure to The English jumble of Weights and Measures. Page one bmnlreil eight g ..llil ll.l. ENGLISH CLUBS CORRECT ENGLISH CLUB Miss HENDRICKS This newly organized club has proved an active and successful organization. Its purpose has been to eradicate common mistakes made in speaking, to stress cor- rect pronunciation, and to emphasize the relationship of better ,speech to success in the business and professional world. The ro rams were based on the Correct En lish Ma azine and have been uite . ' P S I . S 3 instructive and interesting. TAR HEEL ENGLISH CLUB Miss Lowe The purpose of this club is to study the interesting phases of North Carolina history and Literature or current topics of interest to North Carolina. The Club was organized under the direction of Miss Mary Wiley, and is now one of the largest English clubs in the high school, having on its roll 38 members. MAGAZINE CLUB Miss YOUNG This club was organized for the purpose of learning the make-up, classification, and use of magazines, so that the members of the club and all the students of the school might benefit from them. Page om' b1HIll'Vl'll nine f 57 4 7 5 Z 'ry U X'X- TY ERARY SOCIE LIT EY H. WIL CALVIN 5 R '-k X NYlx..,.,QU p 7' I g 1111'bln1Jrml4'l4'11'11 X WINSTON HI PLAYERS f ,,- ,A s',f 1 we . .i - , , - V xt ' 14. L ' N ' ,il A This ' . I W, ' ' w f M5 ,. - L f . yi . M ix X g A, i , , mf I X .X 'bfi il u K - il , X xxx Tb, F ply X ,AISIB x l l Bits of local color, old traditions of older Salem, odd twists in human characters, situations confronting students everyday, these things are the basis of the plays written in this club of young playwrights, these things which they know about. 1 Part by part, maybe a line or two, perhaps an act comes to the club for criticism, discussion, suggestion. The actual writing is done outside, but the building is done here. judged good enough for production, the play is revised and rewritten at the prac- tices, author and friends attend and criticize, and good points and bad are seen together. Pugi' um' bllllllffll lzwlu '-RKlx..,..eDPp v , Death Comes To Sonia, a one-act tragedy, written by Esther Roush. This play Won the State Championship for original one-act plays. The cast of the play is: Sonia, Isabella Hansong Brekeloif, james Hardie' Two Cos sacks, Joe King and Eugene Pratt, Serge, Slade Hardeeg Mamasha, Juliet,Suttong A derelict, L. C. Bruceg A dying girl, Elsie Thomasg Dead bodies, Theron Snider and G Yi b . 4 . . . eorge 'ir rough. Hessie Watts, Frances Bass, W. D. Perry, Dlrffvforsg Marion Leiger and E. E. Lowry, Sn'r1f'1'yg Katharine Mather, Coxfumes. Page um' llllllllffll 1'l1irfn'11 Ll Au . ul 11 . ln' - ART CLUB From last year's club of nine members, the present club has grown until it now numbers about forty students. In the Chamber of Comme iirst place, Joe King took second, and Earline Heath, third place. The Art Club also took first place in the Annual Stunt Night exhibition, which rce Poster Contest, held this year, Theron Snider won is held every year with many organizations of the school participating. Another important annual activity of the club is the Parent's Night Art Exhibit. On this occasion the parents of the students are entertained by talks on art, hgure sketches, and similar aft work. This ifvork is done by the club members. All scenery used by dramatic productions this year was made by mcmbcrs of this club, cooperating with the Dramatic Club and townspeople. OFFICERS joe King . . . . Q . . Prvsidfwf Earline Heath . . iVil'4'-PP'f'SiL1L'flf Theron Snider . . . . TVFdSIll'FV . Slbonsm' Miss Marion Leiger . Pugi' om' lmmlrwl fn111'lr'w1 X NYlx.N.,QU p USHERS' CLUB I LIBRARY PAGES QE 1 I I STUDENT Y AND JUNIOR HI 1 ,lvl-A,1.f L . G-HI lg 1111 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ' 11 C . H. M , NW .N .,,V,,,. ..,, A... -M114 A . . -f CAFETERIA CLUB I I I I I 13 .111 SHORTHAND TEAM TYPING TEAM I I I I I LD MSU .nlllm SENIOR LATIN CLUB LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, or Forum, formed for upper classmen has as its objectives to study about the life and customs of the Roman people, and to discuss famous Italian painters and their masterpieces. In this way, the members are given a keener insight into the early period of life in Rome. Much has been gained through the thorough study of the founders of the Roman empire. The oflicers for the two semesters were as follows: Fmsr SEMESTER Maurine Perryman Eugenia McNew . Brona Mae Nifong Thomas Wilson . Ina Wagoner . Miriam Early . . Praesex . . Vim'-1'ruz'xvs . . . Sfrilm . l,1'ar'fz'z'l1zs Avrarii . Nzmciafor . . . . A Pzfifr' . SECOND SEMESTER . Ray johnson . Ina Wagoner Margaret Schwarze Isadore Shevick . . Jesse Bowen . . . Maurine Perryman Sjzorlxor-Miss Jesse Richardson Page mn' fuzuflrml l11m'fm'f1 JUNIOR LATIN CLUB JUNIOR AND SENIOR FRENCH CLUBS liflqf' nm' fr l l I I1 QV 111. T. 1 A 11 F i l ff ..l 7 3 SPANISH CLUB FRESHMEN HANDWRITING CLUB I lllll1l1'1'rl lzwuly--um' fffnv-ff - ' .fdMj47,ZM!Tf 501 Wilfrid 7 DEBATING TEAM WIDE AWAKE GIRLS CLUB P ll!! ly! LII-liUU'UllI 1 Mk .- ,, .5-. .5. mg? , AM,-. , mg , ,,'. -' ig?-feb' . it '. ,e -H Q .4 ,- lm ' i , . 3. . ., . M, 1 1 , - 4 .gf u. H - -- ,'.s5 E'1f3s'Eff,'gs .y , 1 4:1 1'-a-14 Lila gfiig . ' Qf f xe A' 'f aw -' ,J A 4.3: A :mf-:fl.f3g..ifiig-' 1 I -h V ITE? v,:iI?Q,gLl1Ej,, . ' .11afff',f--i-wi ig'2k?Qi?5:f-75 4 if JS? , fi I- s' 1 .1 4-1 pal.. .-fi , M. m5m mw z. .9143 ,,. -y ., af'-.X - -Qiii :HT L1 ' ' .- ff if M' ' 541- Q' 7 ...--QQ 1- nf L ,. 4-I,-,, A, If J H' . I 'V 'W 'f ' .., 'Vl.,v1- 'A--4 , , ' A + 3 '-Ji. f 1' , f, 1 V, ,, maggaw .-f.m,, Y ,.. 1 it sm? - W1 PKK ,J r-1 U xp QC as ,S old Z O 2 Ph P-4 O B f SX 4 Wx r .U . J N. xr, fb x .J Y' -3 NS '.4. A MAJOR SPGRTS SCORES FOOTBALL TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM Winston-Salem Barium Springs lxlGa1m' Znfl 1stGame 2nd Winston-Salem High Point . Winston-Salem 27 I9g Yadkinville 24 28 Winston-Salem Lexington . . Winston-Salem I2 5 Welcome 14 Winston-Salem Mt. Airy . . Winston-Salem 25 Q Rural Hall I4 Winston-Salem Spencer . Winston-Salem I3 5 Lexington IS Winston-Salem Asheville . Winston-Salem I4 3 Greensboro 19 I9 Winston-Salem Charlotte . Winston-Salem 33 25, Salisbury I0 I2 Winston-Salem Greensboro . Winston-Saleni I7 16, Asheville I8 I7 Winston-Salem Gastonia . Winston-Salem 23 IZ, High Point I8 26 Winston-Salem Salisbury . Winston-Saleni 43 3 I 5 Mt. Airy I S Winston-Salem 8 16, Charlotte 43 34 Tomi. Winston-Salem 30 33: Gastonia ZS I4 , Winstori-Saleiii 32 ZS, Germanton 23 10 , BASEBALL TEAM 277 177 A 238 160 Winston-Salem Lexington . . Winston-Salem Children's Home Winston-Salefn Spencer . . . Winston'-Salem Mt. Airy . . TRACK TEAM Zsinstomsalem ' Cambria Fresh Winston-Salem 651 Hickory . 43 mston-Salem Mt. Airy . . W. S I 75. S 1. b 3, Winston-Salem Gastonia . . lmton' 3 em ' 3.15 Ury. ' g . ' - . . Winston-Salem 42, High Point . 61. Winston-Salem High Point . . W. U . . . . mston-Salem 65, Statesvillc . . 43 Winston-Salem Yacllunvillc . . W. S I my. N 1 Wilklhb r WV Winston-Salem Children's Home muon- a em 1' crm Lb 0 0 Z Winston-Salem Salisbury . . W'inston-Salem Charlotte . . Triangle meet in Greensboro Won by Greens- Winston'Salem Greensboro . boro, High Point second, Winston-Salem third. ' - - Winston-Salem Opponents 69 80 Total Points . . . 307K 238W FOOTBALL TEAM West fCaptainj, Bates, Peterson, Rothrock, Hardee, Johnson, D. Smothers, Voss, Hines, Cook, Atkinson, D. Holton, Isley, Carter, W. Holton, Hooper, Boles, G. Smothers, Hatcher, Hendrix, Pritchett, Tillett, Peet. Allen, Leggett, Coaches, Wharton, Manager. ' BASKETBALL TEAM Cook fcaptainj, Cornelius fcap't electj, XV. Holton, Southern, Voss, Pritchett, Holt, Bates. Allen, Coach, Hendrix, Manager. - ' TRACK TEAM George fcaptainj, Hutchinson, Peet, Rich, C. Jones, Trivette, Spach, Church, Gos- lin, Knable, Morris, Jacobs, Robinson, Tennille, Daye, Dunnagon, Pratt, Green, Austin, Thornton, Martin, Smothers, Plaster, Sapp, Pritchett, Vickers, Coggins, Thomas. Brimley, Coach, Sheetz, Manager. BASEBALL TEAM Carter Ccaptainj , Clodfelter, Cornelius, Brown, East, Pickard, Smith, Holton, Voss, Tilletson, Reid, Tise, George, Hines, Smothers, Newsom, Gardon, Pfaff, Pickard, Snipes, Wadsley, Kimel, Fulton, Frazier. Joyner, Coach, Willis, Manager. K Page om' bumlrvd lu'f'nly-four X NKlx.N.,S:U p GIRLS' MONOGRAM CLUB ' 4 'asa i, - i .lllil ml. tl it. ATHLETIC COUNCIL ' A Katherine Davis-President Albletic Arsoriulion Elizabeth Jerome-Vice President, Mazie Spinks4-Secretary, Louise Fulton-Arsirtunl Secretary HEADS or SPORTS Fern Shelton-Hockey Martha Davis-Barlzrtball Alice Stratton-Swimming Frances Belle George-Hiking Geraldine Spinks-Training Alylee Charles-Baseball Helen Huber-Soccer Virginia Maslin-Tennis Faith Brewer-Track , . ' HOCKEY TEAM Conch: Miss Wilmot Dnan A .XXXQ Margaret Ackerman, CC Fern Shelton, Mgr. Faith Brewer, Alylee. Charles Katherine Davis Martha ' Davis Rosanelle Cash Louise Fulton' Adelaide Livengood, C Helen Huber,,Mgr. Jane Abbott Mary Ollie Biles Clara Bryan , Alice Stratton, Capt. Martha Davis, Mgr. Margaret Ackerman Mary Aids Mae Bostic - , S 3 .. Ka leen Austin, Capt Fai. Brewer, Mgr. Aliue Stratton Margaret Livengood Louise Blum - Stuart Rolpli a Mae Short Alice Stratton, Mgr. Martha Davis Katherine Davis Pattie ,Stipe Evelyn Conrad, Capt. Alylee Charles, Mgr. Myrtice Clinard Margaret Huffman Isabel Denny ' Virginia Maslin, Mgr. Mary Hartness Naomi Clark Mary -Ollie Biles Atha Johnson ' apt.J apt. Elizabeth Jerome, Pres. Virginia Maslin, Vice-Pres. Rosane'l'ie Cash, Sec. Alylee Charles, Treas. Mary Aids Margaret Ackerman Betty Alspangh Faith Brewer ' Marguerite Holder Elizabeth Jerome Dorothy Knott Alice Stratton Esther Lawson Katherine Notting Margaret Ashburn .Mary Aids Frances Belle George Betty Alspaugh Rebecca Pinkston Edith Turner julia Davis Mina Maud Underwood Mary Hartness Mary Stith SOCCER TEAM Coach: Miss Katherine Micks Lois Burns' Sallie 'Cahill Mary Carter Dorothy Clay Evelyn Daye Novella Dixon Lucille Ebert Edna Fctter Rebecca Holton Lillian Huber Blanche Hutchins Frances Luther BASKETBALL TEAM Conch: Miss Katherine Micks and Miss Deborah Alylee Charles Katherine Davis Louise Fulton Mary Hartness Virginia Maslin Marguerite Holder Dorothy Knott Hazel Swaim TRACK TEAM , Coach: Miss Dorothy Knott Ruth Petree Nancy Skinner Clara Styers Kathleen Cooper Helen Walker Helen Swaim Deborah Owen Dorothy Clay Dorothy Wood Blanche Hutchins Hetty Leonard Stella Mae Roberson Lucile Swaim Mable Cook SWIMMING TEAM Coach: Miss Louise Fulton Madge Smith Helen Smith Mildred Campbell Deborah Owen Mae Bostic Mary Aids Gladys Henderson Julia Davis BASEBALL TEAM Coach: Miss Dorothy Knott Dorothy Clay Jerry Spinks Cornelia Maslin Mae Short Lois Burns Wilmot Donn Sallie Cahill Margaret Ackerman Clara Raper Lillian Maynard Esther Lawson Rachel Dunnagan TENNIS TEAM Coach: Miss Margaret Cochrane Stuart Rolph Margaret Benge Margaret Ashburn Novella Dixon Evelyn Bowers Dorothy Perry Hildreth Gilliam Mazie Spinks Elizabeth White Jean Cantrell ' MONOGRAM CLUB Mae Bostic Louise Fulton Dorothy Clay Dorothy Knott Mazie Spinks Jerry Spinks Eleanor Hobbs Katie Sue Taylor Madge Smith Clara Raper Pauline Davis Lucile Davis Evelyn Daye ' Frances Belle George Owe Meta Hutchinson Rachel Dunnagan Bobbie Weaver Hazel Swairq Margaret Swaim Mae Bostic Eleanor Hobbs Katie Sue Taylor Mildred McIntosh Dorothy Perry Ida Reznick Evelyn Sosnik n Eleanor Hobbs Rosanelle Cash Elizabeth Jerome Katie Sue Taylor Henrietta Whack Mary Brendle Sara Morton Mozelle Styers Sallie Cahill Eleanor Hobbs Lucilc Davis Ruth ,larvis Reba Burton Helen Bailey Hazel Gilbert Mary Sue Eaton Margaret Swaim Eleanor Hobbs Frances Nunn Betty Alspaugh Margaret Dixon Eleanor Flynt Lillian Huber Helen Huber Mary Hartness Fern Shelton , Hazel Swaim Mina. Maude Underwood Bobbie Weaver Page our' hzmrfrrri lwrnfy-six X LNYlx.N.,gU p GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM K A--1-4 f, .,4,',,,:,g GIRLS, SOCCER TEAM PLIKLA f I I I gf! bl -1' 2 J ,s N . X43- -. J - 3 93 i 7 ,,,, 'La' A ' r y-- L, .:.. -1, Q , 'Nw nf - l Efxvm qw 5. -uv.. K' X I N I r -AMERICAN SQUADXX A ., Imqr um'f11111Jmwl l'lt'L'I'fYIIiII1' gg . - ' 45,147 I fa Wiz, M -'C 'MUiaf' ' at-Q ,. . g ,fl - gf g'TJ6'4 fri, I D , fl Q Jwjju- .fy ' aff? Q, f3L4A,1f4z,W MDUC 16727 BOYS' SOCCER TEAM GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM xx L5 NEIQM, D Z! 47 lhzgf' um' bllmlrvrl llrirly-rim' Q3 ri sw 'N 1 5.2 .E- '5 1, i Nl. 4 P 4 gn- 4 x x 'ff ,. - R N ,L A e'WYR,.N.,4.l5 D 1 lhlgf' um' blIlltl,l'l'1l lbirfy-1'n'o Q51 ,II I GIRLS, BASEBALL TEAM GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM LNKIKMQIULD vb-M., 1 , BOYS' TRACK TEAM GIRLS' TRACK TEAM WK MQUKFD BOYS' TENNIS TEAM GIRLS, TENNIS TEAM AE M K , I. QW, if W W f, y JW? , f' CHEER LEADERS ' IJVVA'-'yjh , I .YIVV , X A- Vuwv, 7 jd ,. I ,yy L4xf.f,ff I Y!-f'lJ.f.f.f I r om' lmmlrml llvirfvy-xi, S X W 1 5: sy E ax- x7K. i2ff4 lr -qsqgw. f i' fag. i ,. , :, 1.5, 5 Y ,iv I' 'Jia' . V, -' :- M -u 3- 1,3 5 A, f'j1 i Z 4 ifghl-' il. . ' vs L ,- 'ff -' 14' 17 -ez .U i QF! 1 ui 2 +33 44 5' 1 - If f 4 H ' 1 - c 2:5 Y I , AV .4545 i fi ' .ivq 1 1, W f ' kg 5' .ab I '-Ev I I gi 14 , . H 4 ' j'.'1 'i,1 3 1-11. J 4' 'Q ':.:- f 5? 111 Y , , l, s 1 H3 ,Q - J-1 A 'MY J K THE YEAR IN REVIEW URING THE SCHOOL-YEAR of 1929-30, Richard J. Reynolds High has accomplished much towards fulfilling its reputation as a school of high scho- lastic standards and talented students. Honors have been won in original play ,,'. production, special essay contests, national problem contests, and musical awards. . The Senior American Problems Classes took first place in the National Contest for the best collection of information, features, and essays on the Negro Problem. The prize-winning assemblage consisted of poems, sketches, essays, interviews, and illustrations, which constituted much work and research on the part of the students. The school received S100 as first prize. Being no small matter in this Kaleidoscope of Achievements, is the fact that Pine Whispers, our school newspaper, won a gold medal as the second best paper in a Scho- lastic Press Association Contest held March 13-14-15. The Black and Gold won special mention in this same contest. Esther Roush's play Death Comes to Sonia was awarded first place in the state original play contest of April 12. The school was awarded a bronze placque, and Esther received a set of Carolina Folk Lore Plays autographed by Professor Koch, of the Caro- lina Playmakers. Faith Lucille Brewer received first place in the state chemistry essay contest, for her essay, on the Relation of Chemistry to an Industry of the United States. She will receive S20 in gold and her creation is to be entered in the National Contest. Rosanelle Cash's theme, How May the Pact for the Renunciation of War Be Made Effective? was entered in the state contest and won first place. Rosanelle has received a handsomely framed reproduction of the signature pages of the Pact, as also did the school. The contest is under the auspices of the National Student Forum on the Paris Pact. The essay has been entered in the National Contest. In the State Safety Essay Contest Gladys Shore won first place. She received a gold medal and a cash prize of S1 S. In the state music contest at Greensboro, Earline Heath as winner of first place in the Soprano Solo awards, received a scholarship to Greensboro College, and Ruth Cumbie, winning first awards in piano solo contest, also won a scholarship to N. C. C. XV. Thor Johnson took first place with a viola solo, as did Albert Blumenthal with a violin solo. And while speaking of the music department it would not be amiss to mention that, after long dreaming, our band has at last succeeded in acquiring their much-needed uniforms. This was achieved through contributions from Winston-Salem citizens inter- ested in our school, and the proceeds taken from a benefit concert rendered by the band. One of the most outstanding individual achievements of the year is that of Feronia Prodromos, a seventeen-year old Greek girl who came to High School two years ago, and could not speak a word of English. She is taking a special course, including French and English, and made an A average during the semester. In reviewing the organizations of this school year, it is interesting to note that four new clubs were inaugurated at the beginning of the Hrst semester. They are the Playwriters, College, Dramatic and Correct English Clubs. The Playwriters Club needs no advertising, since two of its members' original plays were produced by the Dramatic Club. The Dramatic Club presented six plays this year, all of which were well-attended, proving the school's keen interest in drama. Reasons for going to college, entrance re- quirements of various colleges, and problems of college life were the subjects to be studied in the College Club, for junior and Senior girls. To learn to use correct English orally is the aim of the Correct English Club. Page one lsmulred tbiriy-sewn NKKANEQDPD I Him I ' Another new organization whose members were recently initiated, has been the formation of an Odd Number Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society. This is an association of high-school journalists whose outstanding work in this line have merited them the honor of joining the national fraternity. Thirteen members were elected to the society this year. There are many results from various essay and skill contests still pending, but as the book goes to press it is impossible to prophesy their outcome. It is only to judge by the past achievements of our school during '29 and '30, that we can safely hope for the best. The Richard J. Reynolds High School this year as always, is climbing steadily up- ward, gaining new pinnacles of achievement in every line, and winning well-deserved praise and commendation for its accomplishments. This 'culminates Superintendent R. I-I. Latham's twentieth year as superintendent of Winston-Salem schools. During this time our school system has risen to the position of one of the best in the state. The above list of accomplishments are results of Mr. Latham's efficient leadership and direction in providing for Winston-Salem school chil- dren opportunities and equipment for acquiring recognition and distinction. STORIES THAT NEVER GROW OLD '11 flue nurse's nursery: I turned my ankle- Got an awful headache -- Coach sayis I'm to rest up for the game this afternoon. In flat' ojicc: I went to a game. tl u YV But I was there. just forgot to sign I got good marks on everything else-can't I go out for varsity- u In the halls: No, I haven't a slip, but I'm going to the ofhcef' I have special permission. Why didn't you speak to me last class? uHey!xa On flu' campus: Going to town? Whatcha doing tonight? Heavens, he doesn't mean a thing to me. I'm a dreamer, aren't we all? Oh, she's o. k., but- Loan me a dime- Get off the grass. Isn't spring-inspiring? In the library: Yes, this is a reference book! I have to have five points by next period. In the luncbroom: Oh, all the soupspoons are gone. Get me a glass of water. Pugr our humlnnl ibiriyvuigbl X f Q X lsnaasgkp ' SIXTEEN CREDITS FRESHMAN YEAR: Oh, well. I've got four whole years. What if I have flunked English and Math? Don't like this course, anyway. Believe I'll try Latin next year. Wish they'd do something about this Freshman Chapel business. We get the awfulest programsf' Believe I'll go out for football scrubs. Wonder if they have to diet? Gosh, got spring fever, or something. Wanna get my monogram next year. 200 points. Sure that's easy. Three more years. President of the senior class actually spoke to me today! Forgot where I did meet her. Gonna get me one of those black and yellow Fords. But I dunno. Dad's peeved. I flunked Civics and Physical Ed! SOPHOMORE YEAR: Well, changed my course. Taking Latin. Got the cutest French teacher. Got a cut today., Forget to sign up in Library-once too often. I was going out for varsity basket-ball. But I've all this year and two more after that. Plenty time. Only got three credits last year. I gotta work. Dramatic Club's putting out some pretty good stuff this year. S' too bad they can't dance at the Junior-Senior. But we will next year, if I have -anything to say about it. Believe I'll take General Course next year. Can't learn Latin. Well, bon jour! JUNIOR YEAR: ' Just got by. If I'd a flunked English I'd still be a Soph. I'm going to work this year. Got elected to House of Rep. Wonder what they do? These Fine Arts Speakers are the stuff- Going out for football. How can they expect a fellow to be in at l0:30? Oh, well, they won't know the difference, anyway. i Didn't flunk a solid yet, so still eligible. How do these scholastic experts do it? A lot of kids take sports, and debates and everything that's coming, and still pass- Lotta fun at junior-Senior. We didn't get to dance after all. Well I've got a hundred points for my monogram. And all next year! SENIOR YEAR: Haven't time to study. Smashed my lizzie on a slick road out town. Changed my course, but think I'll get sixteen credits anyway. Flunked geometry. Thought I was going for some varsity sport, but just haven't time. Think I'll try debating team. They say there's a lot to write tho'.', Have I actually been here four years? Oh, what's the use? It's just impossible to get 16 credits in four years. Especially for a guy like me who's so-what do they callit? Versatile? There's so many things to do. S'pose I'll come back next year. Just missed my monogram by 10 points. How do they expect a fellow-P And after all my hard worklv , Page our bunzfrwl forty N-A lllllffll forly-mn' 4 1 y-lbruc Fx KXls,.N.,4.D AEA EM ' ' Ps4Ql'UII4'bll!l1, 1 1 Y 1 V 'Elf' 'ii --145 gi, - .V 5 1 1'- I ., X A .Yup - V Y J. n Eiga ' qui' 4, 511 -:ws -eg-133' . Q- 1755 , 525 .A'f?f 1: 1fs-Ii'i'ET:.:.2i2f- . ' f-f I -. v fi 'mi FJ! ki,-Lgflwff V 23,24 iii 2' , fr l i - - A 1 ,,s,1 ww N, 4 '11 1,551 '- i fs- - 17 g39iQQ2j3,f , , -- fl- A , J.. .il ,. 4 nu- mylfffi.. '76-',3 '4f f-57 1' ', ffl-2i1:,j 4124 ii.: , T'::':E.- 1-gQCLA: -gsm 111: . 1, N4 , .Nw-' g.,3,... - pg. . .1 - A -:,fg-1,---'gee 5. wgfafii 'r 1 ,.. .. , -yu. , V - , I 4925111 ' T-Lzlggg, L , g ,Qyy,,jf5, . E '. . g pg iff :ILQJ , Y: ug . H. J, N, ' 14. '3' 7 H X A 1 Y--Q J ' V ,535 ' s mf 5 'I V rl W. 1 4 x. 1 44 -1 is ,4 1: 1' . :Rf 1 ' iff-1' rl a . r. I ..,,,nw 0 nw, K ,Js 9. is .,, '-1 1 .. Q -13. Bi lla lIllllllllllllxlllllllllllIflilllllll31lllflllTllllllilIi1'll'lllllIEllllllIH'lliillIlllllll'IllllllllllIllllIIIrllHlllllll. Again we have the privilege of extend- ing to the new grad- uates our sincere welcome to the life of greater opportu- nity which lies be- yond the doors of school. As they en- ter into this new life, we know that they will do their share in making this community their com- munity in fact as well as theory. And so, we extend to you, our graduates, a word of welcome and with it an ear- nest urge for each of you to remain here, entering the business and social life of this community with the idea of making it a greater and better place in which to live and work. BARBER Printing Company 221 N. Trade St.- Phone 234 zrbcr Pfi1'a,v 1471? R811507l11bf6' IJ-7pl'I'6.Y I-H-llilillllWI1i1lIll''I1l'Illl1lIlHllll'flllil-lllllllIIllilllllllilfi-llNlllllllllfilllll-llil-HilllHllllll-HHlllHIlllllH'lllIrl ,l ! IHH-IIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIl-HillIIIPl'IIIIIIII-H1IIIIIIIiillllllllllllllllllllllll IIIHIIIIIIIIIIFIIEIIIIVIII! illlfll-llllllllllllll-llllllilll i THE P H C G CLEANERS E .4446 pPmWE 4447 E i WE SPECIALIZEIN SILKS 2 f I -'ll-V1-1''-Fl'I-lf'I-llll-llIlillIl-Illl-llll-illI-llll-lllI-lIll-llll-llll- ll-Illl-llll-llll-llll-III-ilI-IliI-ll!lIllll-llll-llll-Ili!-Ill CAFETERIA TIPS Number persons served in Cafeteria during one school year-100,000 Number heads of lettuce-2220. Pounds' of butter-1 1 10. Gallons soup one year--462 5. Potatoes fbushelsj-150. Dozen rolls-4 S 00. Sandwiches-18 , S 00. Approximate number dishes passing thru dishwasher-8l4,000. Total cost of food per year-S12,000. wllillllilllllllllllllNUIIHIIIIl!lI'IIlllIlIllIIlllHIllIlIl'lllI'UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllI.IllI14IIIIII! i E PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL Q 4 THE MOORE'S STUDIO Q I Z 212 1-2 WEST FOURTH ST. I 2 wlNsToN-SALEM. N. c l i HOME PORTRAITS TELEPHONE 2192 g i 5 I IWIIWIIH 4I'f'lIIMIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIII'lllliIIIIUIHIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIU III? IIIIVIIWIHIIIIHIIIHIIHUIWI TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES At the fourth period, May 19, 1930, the following vehicles and otherwise were counted on the campus: 86 ears lincluding Fordsj 23 Bicycles 3 pair skates. . HIIIIIIVIIIMl-IiIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII-lill-Iill-llll-llll-Iill-lill-lfli-III-lil!-Mil-Iill-llll-Iii-5,!-IilI-lllI-llll-llll-llil-llll-llll-llll- I I WHERE WOMEN OF DISCRIMINATION E FIND APPAREL OF DISTINCTION - F an-Tan Hosiery Sold Exclusively I i Style-Right Lingerie At Unusually Low Prices I 2 angvfa - ! E PHONE 4487 STORES EVERYWHERE 7 WEST FOURTH ST. 2 2 I IH'IIN'IIN'IlIHIIIIIIII'3IIIIlIif'IIN'III11llII!IIIIllllilllIVIIPIIIINUIIIilIIEIlIIINIHlllel'IIIIIIlllillllll-HIIIIIIIIIFIIIWIHIIIHH IINIIHNIUHIIWIHNIUIIIIIIII1HIIHIIWIIHUIli'-INDIHMI!illllllilMMI!NHINWINHNIMNNI OUR SPECIAL SALE ELECTRIC RANGES BEGINS MAY 12 AND LASTS THROUGH JUNE 21 A Allo f Old St Convenient Terms SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY PHONE 4204 WINIW4IIIF1IW-ilZ!lHHIHillHil-WIN!!! IIIHIIIIIIIWEIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIQIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIPQIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ I , I Say it with flowers W. IVIORGE ROTH : Florist ! : Phone 813 118 W. Fourth Street I I IIMIIHIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIlI11!II!!IIHNI'!lIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIII1ulIIIiIHiIIH!!II!flIIIIIIIIHIHIIIEIIIIEIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHI RICHARD J. REYNOLDS BALANCE SHEET Assnrsz Steps-483 Window shades-248 Lockers-2067 Thermometers-5 6 Seats in Auditorium--22 S 0 Blackboards-71 QHIIIII1IIIIWIII'IIHIIIIIIIIII'IIUUIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIH'IIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIW i IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL 2 There IS a difference in Barbers and Barber Shops i 2 HOTEL BARBER SHOP 2 ROBERT E.. LEE IMIIIIIIIPIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIITIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIlIf!IIIIIIIllIII21NIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIE RICHARD QI. REYNOLDS BALANCE SHEET LIABILITIES! Rooms used for general classrooms-33 Waste Baskets-38 Teachers' desks-3 4 Window sticks-3 0 Students' desk-1274 Clocks-33 gllll-IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-VIII-IWINll-U?I-IIIl-HIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII-IIII-llll-lllllllll-IIll-IUI-IIIIIIIIIIAPIIIIIIIIIIIIllll-IIIIIIIII-lllllwl Q 5 Q 2 Q Wilson' s Honey Bread I L 3 Its purity and wholesomeness are so readily recognized ! Q For sale by all Grocers i Q i E Wilson's Bakery i i Winston-Salem's Home Owned Bakery l ! MINIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIEIFIIHIII1EIIIIFTIIHIlIIIIIIIIIFIHIIIIHIIIFHIIVHIIIHIIIIII XIIIII I I IIIII IIIIIIHII I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIHI QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School and College .I ewelry OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO RICHARD J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lg-mlllllilllllIllllIl1llIl1l1lll1'lrIlllllllllll-lllllllllllfllivlli1lIllEiIl'l1-lEll-lQll-NflIiIllH3l-lsl3Il5ilIllllIllllIlllllllllIl'll- - l Always F irst With Best e i I Smart apparel for men, women, and boys. h l ! 2 Kaufman's, Inc. 5 i 432 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Q illill!liRI?lillllllllllllllllilll l5.lllllllllllIllllI1l1lI 'llllTIlllllIllllI3lllIlllll?4 IllflllHllllllIllll-lllllllHIIHIIIIIIIHH-Hlllmi HOW TO STUDY 1. Sit down in comfortable chair. 2. Get up and get a pencil. 3. Sit down again. 4. Get up and get a notebook or favorite textbook. 6. Read first page, drawing pictures on margin all the while. .WIlllllllllllllllllf1Illl!ll1llllllllllllllllllI?lIIllllIlll!ll11lll!llll'1'lI,?tllllIi'!lI!Illlll!lll'l'llfillllluflllrllilmlllillllllllll! an Dy ie's i Correct Fashion, Without Price E i Penalties, for the entire family F -llillllilluVllllllllllllllllllll lllllIl'lll IlllllIll1lIllfllilllI1lil1'-PlWillllllllll-lllllll'I ll'IIl5'lllill-llllIlllllllllllllllllllIll!l' 7. Get up and look for an apple. Clf apple not available, cheese tidbits, or peanuts will do.j 8. Read second page, consuming one half of food. 9. Close book and think of last night's date. fAt this point if you ate the peanuts or tidbits, you will need a glass of water. If not, you'cl better call your best friend about last night's date.j wIl'!'llilllllllIllllI4ll1lIfl'lril!lllllll'llllullliniIllillllsllfl!l'3I!ll!lfIlf!lll l'IlflllllillllllIllllIl1llIllilIllllllllilllllllllllllllg e i n KESLER CONSTRUCTION co. l ! CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS i : REYNOLDS BUILDING i I l l PHONE 4389 PHONE 4389 ff l E E llllllllil-ilillll Ili.-l-llllilllllllll-llllllllll-I IlllIl-lilWI!113-41ilIlIiIll l-lllllllll-llll-lWINll-H'IlIIlllllllIlHV-llll-llll-llllllllll You'II like p.A.- and how. OPEN a tidy red tin of Prince Albert and give your olfactory nerve a treat. Never have you met an aroma that had so much come-and-get-it. Some fra- grance, Fellows. And that's just a starter. Load up and light up .... Cool as final exams. Sweet as passing. Mild as cafe au lait -mild, but with that rich, full- bodied flavor that bangs your smoke-gong right on the nose on every fire-up. You'll like this long-burning Prince Albert in the bowl of a pipe. And how! in One of the first things you notice about P. A. is that it never bites your tongue or parches your throat, no matter how wide you open the smoke- throttle. It is one tobacco that never wears out its welcome. You can stoke and smoke to your heart's content, with P. A. for packing. Get some Prince Albert now and get going! P. A. is :old everywhere in tidy red tins, pound and half-pound tin humidc-rs,and pound crystal-glass humidors with sponge-moislener top. And always with every bil of bite and perch re- moved by the f Prince Albert ' f process. , , Pnmss ALBERT -the national joy smoke! Q 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. alllIIIIillllulzlllllIIIIIII1!!lIIIIlIillIIIIIIIIIIlllllllfllllllllIIIllilllilllIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHlIII!llvIIlIII! I 2 S 8: M I-Iaberclashery Shop i . ee I Exclusive Young Men's Store I ! 431 N. Liberty sf. : E I E 2 l -iiIIil'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllilllllIllllllllllliillllllll EGO AMO TE! There are 3550 initials cut in the Girl's Study Hall desks, according to the latest statistics available. Such wise-cracks as the following also adorn them: Ain,t she a nightmare? Ego amo te!,' Hey there, Half Pint! Why leave home? I-Ieous etas una parfait imbecile? NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIll.IIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIlllllithlIIIIIIIIIIIIILIiiIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIlIIiilIIIIIIIIIliIII! REAL ESTATE INSURANCE E i l N0 M P cost wnms E 2 I ! wmiout i . S- 5 SERVICE ,W v RIGHT 5 5 PHONE iz: YH: ' su unnm st i Q Wi nston-Salem. N.C. iII1IliIllII'IIIIHli'IIIIIIIIIIIIU flImlmilmmlmlIIIluuluislimlIiffllreliiiilImlwllimliiIIlimlmlluiilimlliillwnliiils SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS Morris Chairs for study halls. Baby carriages for freshmen. Escalators. Tom Thumb Golf Courses. Subway to gymnasium. Free lemonade stands on athletic field. Lounging rooms for those skipping classes. wlI'IIIIiiilI'I'IIIIIl!,IIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIilllwliiilllillliillliHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIlI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! I Dress for the Occasion? 5 i - ix fi Q fees 'ST la rl ! X semen. .J.QQ.liQllt..!.1S'. E ' Gone 316 + .sy sssi S1418 Tradggzrqgz i if Vwnston-Salem, N C l Dress Well and Succeed 5 Q We also have a shop in Reynolds Bldg . fArcadeJ il? Ilw,Il3I'IlIIIIlI! 'IIIIIIIIIIIITIIEIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIlil'ill'II-IIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllVIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVI' WlIIllIllllIlllllllll-llllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllrlllllll'filfiillllllllilI1lilllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l : HANES A : BRINGS You 5 g BREEZI ER + Q SUMMERS l l f EVEN THE PRICE TAGS P' Q5 On This Cool Underwear 5 ?i:if 'S' 5 Are Comforting g A E 1: Below: Hanes Shirt and shorts, 50c, 75c, 961 the garment. All E white or in handsome color effects and luxurious fabrics. At right: i I Samsonbak Union Suit with patented belt for just 331. Others from 5 Q 75c to 32. Also see the 31 Knit Athletic Union Suit with shoulder E i buttons, and for lcool weather the Elastic-knit Lightweight Union E i Suits in short or long sleeves, three-quarter or ankle lengths at S1 to 5 K l E 51.50 E ! Here's more comfort than you ever thought possible- 2 i even on hot, sticky days. Hanes fabrics are of fine quality E i and are carefully cut to full measurements to permit the l i air to get to your skin and keep it cool and dry. Seams are E I . . . 22 5 smooth, never irritating. Styles, as smart or as conscr- Q ! vatsve as you please. i i Be as hard to please and as saving as you pleaseg be E i as oversized as you dare-your garments as made by Hanes l are tailored and waiting at your store. Price tags also lig- ! ured out to hold down your temperature. g 2 my 1 4 E -it ! ,,,,y ,ili I 1' 2 ! ,V M47 ,W J ,fi f 3 ,JE TY, f' N. xx -....,..-- H, lx -.,,n 1 X ' ff ff Q X My ,i ff ff 'X if ff , fffjfffff ff!! lf I f f - ff! ' 54 if If fi i . V Jfi Mi' ,f 'V E . ,QQ N E l llliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVllllllllllll1llllllIlIlllllllllllllllll'llllllllillIWllEllllllllIllllllIlllllwllllllllllllllllllllllllllf MIIMIILNII1UIlllllllNNI4lllI4ulII1llIIlllIl?3FIl11lIilllIlallIEEIIIMUIlullIlullI1iHIi'llIl1IIIIrHIlNHIllNllNNNNIMHIHHIlHlIHllIlallI 3 Start Your Life Right Lo 1 By saving part of what you make Q E f i This is a good place to save in Weekly, Semi-monthly, or - ! I Monthly Payments THE HOOD SYSTEM INDUSTRIAL BANK 5 'f PAID ON SAVINGS 18 West Third Street Ill'lllUlIllllIlWIN1lIllllIIIIIIU!KIlNlIlHlIll1lIil1lIll!IINllIllllIlHlIllllIll'iIllIINPNNIINNNIWINNNNIllHIlllllif'!I'iV!IH3lIllHIlHl LIBRARIES There are eleven elementary school libraries, seven white. and four colored ones. Eight of these libraries meet the requirements of the state. There are 11,835 books in all of the white libraries. The high school library subscribes to 127 newspapers and magazines. The high school library was the first library organized in the city. H-Llllllllllillllllllllll-llHlllllllilllllIlllllllliNIHNIHHIMIEENHIMNIHNIMHIM!llllllllflilllVIHllllllllWlllMlllNlllllllIllll! Mo TALDOS Q i 223 W. 4th st. 5 i MISSES INDIVIDUAL SHOP 5 i Featuring a distinctive collection 1 ! of smart sports and afternoon frocks - - - i I I!l+lIliiIIll'lIW4IlllIIl'llIllNIMlIllllIlNllIlHlIil'lIll1lI1llllllllIllllIHIIII4-EINHIINNNiINNMIWIIH'IINlIIlU!lvIIIIWVIHHINNIVIW FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW There are 2271 pupils registered at High School this year. 182 students flunked English last year--201 flunked mathematics-81 flunked his- tory and social science--S1 flunked Latin-63 flunked French and Spanish-54 flunked science-115 flunked commercial studies. There are 18 Thursday morning clubs. glilillwHIllllIHIlllilillllllllllllllllllllIHllIIillIilllIilllIHilIEmilIHlllllnllilrll-NNI!llllliillllllllillIllilll'liIIillIIliiIIlllIllliI I E Alwtws 5 J ,O I . I Y Y I the Newest and .Smartest Styles Cons DRESSES HATS I I ! , A Q HARRISONS E 1 ! ! 512 W. Fourth St. 1 I Ill1PINHIllllIl1lllllll-illlllllliWNINNHIllllli1lIllulIMlllllllIl1llIlllIlIlIIIN31lllHNINN1lIllllIlNHIllNIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllll-llllllllllllll ulllllINN-Hll-Willllllllll-NNNIHHIllllllllllllllllvll-IUIIIIUIN3NNlillilliNl-Will?NNIilllllilNlllllllililliiiIl?'lI4'1lIlmlllH1llllll! i Before placing your orderfor 2 l l i E ! 2 CLASS RINGS 5 2 i ! E i COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS i 2 f ! VISITING CARDS, etc. Q 2 Q E see our complete line. E l ! Q Write for samples: wedding invitation, announcements, monogrammed Q stationery, dance or party invitations, all lines of social and commercial E engraving. E i ! ROBBINS-POPE ENGRAVING COMPANY ! '7 i 141-143 South Fifth St., Q Louisville Kentucky ! 2 ?illi-ll,Ililil-Hll-llll-llil-llllllll-ll!Ill!!!-lili-Nil-WI-ii'-ilV-l33lIilll-lllllliil-llll-ll'lIviVINMNINNNNIWNIHNNIWN-lllllllll-M THE KEY TO ANY SITUATION The kcy to any situation is in the possession of Tom Foot, who has scvcntecn keys to admit him in any room of tlic building. WIllllIl1llIlNllIllllIlNlWIIll1I1llilim-HlilHllliii1Ill1lIiIill115WI3'3lll'INImi-riilIiiN1INNNN-l11NINNllIlll1ll'illItlilIii'Il,illilllIlll!l i l i I 5 I Q I0 B119 i Q KING OF MOTOR 7 FUEL . 1wz ma MQTOR on : i 553 Z':f!iIE,.ZT'.3 IEZLTF l 'cZ'.,.Z 5' 1 ' f,'Z Z'?cI STI' 132 sm ! I - c lim In sm . sl en lwwer, e nn me 1 ing u1fTIO l00f7r 1 g 1 d d ded red e1 i P 1 - - - - i m.:'.:,m:.,:,,,:f.,..,'::i,,:,:f'.::,, 'i:,.'i2'.:.','r ! E l I , i l i i I GA S 0 LINE T Always in the Blue Pump I ! POWER-ful Purol Gasoline In A Worlny - i MEMBER OF THE FAMOUS it 5 F- ' ' Powsn TRIO I l .- E i I I: 1 4., K if - , i- . i l P0 01105 I 0 ' 5 Distributor of PURE 0lL COMPANY PRODUCTS IllllIlHlIllllIll1lIlH!IHHll4HllHIlI!iIIIli!lHillilllIllllIifllIW!llillllll!llUllllillllllIHilIllllllllllllilllfllllllIlHllWllllllllilli lwllllllIlllIllllllllllIII!lllllllllllI!!lllllllllllII!IlIIlllllllllHIil!liilllllIllllINllllIlI!lIllllMilIlillllllllllilllllllllllllllllll1lIl'll! i Sporting Goods GE Refrigerators 2 3 BOCOCK-STROUD COMPANY 2 i 431 Trade St. E I ilhllH1llllllI1llllllllllllll1lIlllillllllllllllllllullllllllIHliIlliilllllIllHIllHIIIZIIllllllllllllillll'lIlllllllllIllV'lllllIlllllHlIlIl!II THIS YEAR AT THE PRINT SHOP Sheets letterhead size-624,000. Pounds ink-30 Press Impressions-500,000 Jobs finish-100 Pieces of type and spacing material set by hand for the issues of the Elementary School News-5 68,000. Q-llllIllll-l3ll-llll-llll-llll-llll-llll-llll-Illl-llil-ilil-Ilii-llll-llll-lifl-nll-llll-Ill!-ilil-lill-llll-llllllllllllll-llll-llll-llll-llll! i THE BAHN GN CoMPA Y Manufacturers of Bahnson Humidifiers for furnishing moisture in kniting, cotton and silk mills, tobacco fac- I l f ! ! tories, printing plants and other industrial buildings. I 5 i Business and Sales Offices: Reynolds Building, Winston-Salem, N. C. L New York Office: 93 Worth Street I E illllliliIllllIllill1'l-llllI3lIlIll'IlllllIlllIll'iIlHlIlllIl!7lIllllllEITll1i!IlIlllllllIlllllllillllllIllllllllllIlIIIlllllllllINNHIIHIIIHII INITIALS IN STUDY HALL After actual count, it has been discovered that there are approximately 5831 ini- tials carved into the desks in the Boy's Study Hall. wlI1lllllllIIl'IllllllllllI,llllilllllllllllllllllllilIllllllllIllllII!IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllliilIllllllllllllllllrllllllg i The House of Friendlinessw i Froeber- olfleet, Inc. i WHOLESALE ONLY f : Fruits, Produce, Provisions Z fe - ! i illlIIIlfIlllllIlllllilnllllllIllllIll'IlllllIllllIllwlllllllllllIliillllllIllllI!lllIIIlIlllllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Il1'Nltit1IWW1WIW11NINiWNIWWINH-iI1NIlilili!H-TIINIWNIHEFIHNNITWQIIII' TINUIWIMNINN 'LIIIHIIMIHHINUINNillWllHwNli1'lI'li!l'1 WIml1N3NliW'1IMINN1ilNNHINNHIHNINHNIHNI BELK-STEVENS CO. DEPARTMENT STORE ONE OF THE 50 BELK STORES Carolina's Largest Distributors of Reliable Merchandise I -'i'iIiii3-iHi-iNWi-Ni1i-Will.iiii-iitI-H'I-WI-11il-Wi-NW-W-iw-iii- I WINiIlHilliIlIifillHHIl1llliilllilillililliHIlHilllvliiWINilIlillll1illiiHlIiiiIHlllllliliiilllillllilllliiIHMI!llllllliIHlllHll!: i Gift Q 2 Q 2 For the Girl Graduate, for the Boy Graduate, and best wishes Q E for success i Stationery That Is Dtjerent E THE GREEN QUILL SHOP i i 618 West 4th Street Bolich Building fl I illll-llll-illI-llil-llll-llll-llll-llll-llll.llll-llll-Hil.IIil-llll-illl-llll-llll-llll-WI-llil-llll-llllIlill-Hlllllll-ll!l-llll-llll-Hll-llllf PENANCE I tore my heart out by its roots While drop by drop A sacrifice to my one goddess, Love- The oozing crimson of my Happiness But many victims knelt ahead of meg Spilt on the marble slab I had to wait . ..... Of your cold soul. 4 -Isabella I-Ianxori. W-iill-lill-llll-llll-HI-lill.llll-llli-lill-llll-llil-lillllllllllli-llll-lill-lill-llllIiflillillllill-lllllilll-Iill-Illl-llli-Iill-IIIIIIGI! I FOGLE BROTHERS CO. E i CURTIS WOODWORK CELOTEX 2 E Contractors and Builders Q f ! 2 Dealers in Millwork and Building Material E i WE WOULD BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU T 5 Phone 85 ! T. I IIVIIHlllllillliillllillIIiIliliIIilIVIHHIHHIililIli1llllilIlWINIllIll'IllllllliiiIllllllil1IlliIllIiiliiiilllllllllllllilliHIIl'IIH'IIHlIF VACATION JOHNNIE-Why do all dogs envy the dog with a broken rail? JIlN4MIE1BCC3USC all dogs have their day--but he has a week-end. WllrlliillliiiillfilliilliiilllilIliiilII'lIiliIiiillliiilliiilliiilliIllllliliiliIli!NIMHlIiIiIIrllliiiiliii!ll1illliiilUliIIiiIIfiiII'!'Q i CAMEL CITY COACH LINES ! i Low Fares, Convenient Schedules From Winston-Salem to E fe, all surrounding cities and towns. ! Z Through service and connections to Bristol Tenn., Bluefield, W. Va.g Augus- i ta, Savannah, Richmond, Va., Roanoke, Va. and all cities North, South, f East, and West. ! i Coaches chartered for special trips any time any where. Q ,g Q i W hen You Travel Ride A Camel : lll.IIlilillllll1ilIHillllilliiilIlill-llHIH:llH1illlTillillllillllilllllllllilliiillillillllllllilIlllllllllliHPINllNIillllllHlIl'IIIIll-Illll IllHIllllIlll4IlllllllllIl1llIllllllllllll'llllLIIlll5Iitllllllilllll-lillIllNlIllllIllllIllllIllllIlllllllillllllIllll-Illl-IIVIIIIIII4lllilllllll-I Char e 1 i j Z fi wi f A 0 X ii' film J 2 75' 42 'lg -X I I J -i Y XJ: X ' I 5 1,4 A in,,,,fj N V, u- ,K N LQ- X' . i gZ'g QkQJ it :1i,Q35W.t,U, . for parking your car i Z ,iw ' 'um' M1 ', i F 49.2112 up X, Q t ,Q Q Q r Nxsgww Q 3,53 Q jx for a few hours ! I 25,14 Q H I I' im- Ili, -!:'f:'XM-X N w,13g5ff ,i'-1. 2 s at The Downtown Q t affrfesqfetizi Q, ,giiiiiiiiiififiii ':l.E..Ti i:-li. . . . l I ALWV U I iliImIk:aM:m:. 'FQQQEEIE Garage while it IS I E! i .' - it hifi A Illi' llll llr' fl l . . - Q iiwilii? Q bein g serviced. E .EE 4 , ,J 1,-V, A 1 H J ! Q X ..!.Vf'4AL i g I 2, , 1' ! 2 Q Q CAR WASHING i i Our professional car washing is done by skilled Work- Q S men, using modern equipment, and under exacting 2 1 supervision, at prices no higher than elsewhere. Ask Z i about our special monthly rate. Q E ALEMITE LU BRICATING i r An Alemite lubrication job done here eliminates body 5 I . . - 2 and spring squeaks as well as forcing the proper Ale- Q i mite lubricants, under high pressure, to all fittings Q and bearings. Lubricating is one of our specialities Q i - - five diierent lubricants are used for each job, in Q i order to measure up to our standard of service. We Q 5 shall be glad to tell you why this is necessary for the Q 5 best operation of your car. Q 5 SIMONIZING i A Simoniz with rewaxing at regular intervals will i preserve the finish and keep your car looking new in- i definitely. It costs less than Washing in the long run, L but it must be done right. Drive in for a quotation. ! are S0 d0fL,t f0Tgei--there is no charge for parking your car while you have it washed, lubricated, oil changed, or I ! while any mechanical Work is being done. The Downtoiwn Garage is Winston-Salemis largest ujicictl i i AAA Station 7 2 i . 5 5 The Downtown Garage 2 ! N. Main Street--Next to Reynolds Bldg. 1 ! Always Open Phone 4100 fr i li1lllllllllllllllIllillllllllll!llll!Illl'IllfllllllllilllllillllllllllIllll-ll!lIllllIllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllf WIllIIlHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIII-IllIIlfll-ilIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllliilllllIIIIllIllIIII.IlIIIIlIIIIllIII-IIIIllllllilllllillnll! - l GOOD DANCE MUSIC---GOOD FUN 2 Z Topmost on this month's roster of Victor Records is a tune that will not i I only keep you stepping but shouting for more. It's called Minnie the Mermaid ---it's a fox- E i trot and the way Bennie Cummins and His Orchestra play it is just nobody's business! Amos E 3 and-Andy are with us this month also---hear their Check and Double Check and see if you i I van keep a straight face. We will be glad to play any of these records for you. Come in and 2 i on us . . . TODAY ! I-IU TLEY HILL- T CKTO ! I N - S O N CO. -- E The Name That Belongs With Good Furniture. Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIHIIIIIillllilllllllllllllIllllIIIIHI lIlIIIIIIIIIll!!!IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllilmllml-IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllillllllllm CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN TOWELS USED: Per Jay: Per year: girls-1000 girls-180,000 boys-1600 boys-28 8,000 Grand total-468,000 SOAP USED: 104 gallons per year. N-IIII-IIN-IIN-llll-IIII-IIII-IIII-I'I'-III?-IIN-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-II'-Illllwll-Illl-IIllllII-IIII-ilI1-IIII-IIII-Illl-IIN-IIII-, I i TART your Business Career with a Saving Account E i at this Bank and add to it consistently each pay-day ! Q THE MORRIS PLAN INDUSTRIAL BANK i l , E I ! THE S 5 i MORRIS ! Z PLAN -' i E 0 , 2 i 5 iv 590 Q i on Savings 206 West Fourth St. on Savings I I IllIlIMIIlvilll'lllllII'IIIi!l'ilf'll!UII''IIIllIll'i'F-IIIIllIII-IIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4I'lliI'IlIIIIlIIlIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIVHIIHHIIIHIHIII SUNBURN Love is like a flower When the summer's done. All its beauty Withers , . Less it has some sun. --Murguwf Asfilmrrz, illlllllllllrlllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIHIllllllfISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lil: IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1II'!IlI3lllilHII.Iil I l 2 Presenting - I i The Summer Mode In Dresses 2 Exquisite Chiffons--Adorable Georgettes--Fascinating Floral And Printed Effects. New Large Brim And Lafe Hats i Q 3,333,322 THE IDEAL SPRAESUZZZCKS E I . 5 - I lflklllillWPI!HIIIllIII!lllilfllHIIIIITlllllIllIlllll'EllllllllllllllllililwllllllllllilllallllllWllllllllllIllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIHIIIHH illllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-illll4lllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll-llilIllliIlill-llillillllllll-llll-llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l - ii7ff OSSESS Z , 'flbl gif . 'lfii xzghhl i li R K . XX l S Ein 2 2 L ,K ffitigiig l fl: fi? i ipgtili e 'snirsf F I 2 1 2 - i A A ! n fli iiiiiiii ii fills ii 1 is if Q ii Q 5 I ,SEI-'ii' JfiLf'i'.EY1i-Sf 539 - A . -f Y- . i I ' HrffiH ,' P ,. it sq -.E 2 i , o1fF Sfli.1i - ' .,xA. N1-'Ii 'R ' S i V' 2 , Il I ATJO- tra.. '-,- I ir-.ig 2 2 F' 5 X f S ! X XXNX NX fi' : IN OUR NEW HOME WE ARE IN POSITION TO GIVE YOU BETTER 5 SERVICE. ! i Our lines are most complete in School Supplies, Art Supplies, Janitor i Supplies, School Seating, etc. ! E ! e GRAY Sz CREECH Inc. E 7 I WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. i i Carolinas' Best And Largest Paper House i i ,.. Z I lTllllilllllllIllllIllllIllllI4lHIlHlIHIIIHII-IiIlIIlHIii3l-Ill1IlillIllllllilNll1lN-lllNIlilllillNIlillIlEMIllllIllll-llllIllllIlllllllllI!llll 'HH-1lll-l'lllllil-llllIllll-llll-ll1lIllllIllil-Hll-lwllll4lIlillIllilIH4lli'l1-I'W-I'F-.if-Iwill'I-I'NIINHINIHIIllIl'llIlllllI1lll:iill I 5 I SPORTI G GOODS Reach, Wright and Ditson athletic equipment i i Unusual low price on baseball goods. Special prices to ! i clubs and schools. ! 3 BROWN - ROGERS - DIXSON i Q t , I 5 ! The best plum to get ll,-'fllf' 50 years i 2 l ! Q E ! ! i ill IIN1lllllll1illlllillliiillllIllllIllilIllllIlll1lll'IIll1lIli5llilllIllllll1'll!i1ill3QllNlHIllllIIlllIl NIllllI!'iVllVlIlllllllllIll!!-'Vi IIUIINMIHHIIJIIIIVIVIHMl!WlWlllillllli-HIIlWI-HI!-llllllill-HNIHNl!NH-INI!IIIIIIINHIHHIHII-MIIllIlIllIIIIIAHII5I!lI'IIlI'II! l i ANCHOR STORE Winston-Salem's Shopping Center E Q Always Glad to Serve You 2 l iiiilllhIliHIIWVIIWIWIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIHlIl1lIIliIllllIlUHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIWIIIINII4llIII!llIlfIlIlHlHlIIHHlilHllHlIIIIllII!llII!Ii NEW' CURRICULUM COURSES Golf, Dancing, Bowling, Archery, Horseback Riding, Boating on Pctcr's Creek. W-UIIIIIH-IW-4I1I-l1II-l'H-IIII-IHI-Illl-IIII-IIII-IHI-WI.lU!-UU-UiI-Ifiillill-VH-HU-HII-HU-IW-Iii'-III!-lfii-IJU-VH-FII! I i Zinzendorf Laundry Co. Q DRY CLEANERS RUG CLEANERS ! S ! I C L Phone 408 - Cleans Up Everything - phone 2873 W' E l IMIIHll''lIN'VIII1IlIWIW'll1'llr,1IlWl1H1l1aIlfl'PlH!IlIIUliIill!I'!llIHlNHPIINMl4ImllillllrliIIIIVIIHHIHHINWIMHIHHIRMQ ENGLISH I bring, I brought, I have brought. I bring, CNO, I don't think soj I bring fMother, would you wear that green scarf to church next Sunday?j I bring, I brang fSister, get me that ham sandwich out of the ice-boxj I bring, I brnng, I brungf' CYes'm, I know my English perfectly.j 'WII1III1Mli,IrlIIIIllHIllNIYIMIIIIIIIll1IIIIJIJIIiIulHI1IIHIIIIHILQJIIPZVIHMIIIIIIIH4IMIIi IlIlMIHI3IVNNIllIINIHHINEIUNIIHIE 5 , Q N0 More Hatless Days ! Young Men are Wearing the New Straw Hats Now--- so 1 ! Panamas, Leghorns, Milans, and Sennits. i I 5 f The largest most varied selection in Winston-Salem is here for i L your approval. - 32 to 38.50 IHNK-,of STITH coli f f X X X X 1 I IhillililuIl',iwIII'IIUWllflillHHIHHIWillWIlI'IlHHlHHIIH1IHIIIEIIIIIIIIIHHIHHIliI4INHIlI1'llHIllHIIlNHIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIII W-illlIllllIHlllHillIllilllIIIIillIIIllllllIlillllltlililll-I'illlilllIllilLllllliNlIIillIWilIlllli'ilIifllll'llIllilIllillllllliilllllllllll! : rrThrw99 Means rr. avin as ! There is only one SURE way to success, and that is systematic saving. i Thrift means wise spending -and laying aside a portion of your earnings. ' i Money thus saved, invested in Building and Loan stock is SAFE and i draws interest at the highest rate that is really SAFE. A new series of I 5 stock issued May lst. - I , r PEIDMONT-MUT UAL BUILDING 81 LOAN ASS'N. ! - L i Corner Third and Liberty Streets--Next to the Hood Bank ! i I llllllllllIllilIlllllllllllHlllIlllllllIllllllliIIllilIllllIl13lIllFlIlllFIllllIlli4llllllll!llllllIllllIENNlINNlNINNllINNllINlllllllllllllIllHl1llI- CHALKING IT UP Six crates of chalk are used per year in high school. There are ZS boxes in each Crate, 765 sticks in each box, and 10,900 sticks of chalk in all, put end to end, they would measure 4 7-11 miles. WIHHIH!IlIlIIIIiIIlIlllllillllilllllllllllllllIllIlilIIMIlillIllllIilllll1llIllliIlN!NIlillllilillliili1ilIllllIilllIlilllllllIlllllllllIllll! Q Graduation Clothes i For your graduating suit, you will want something real nice. ! 1 Please call and see our young men's suits ! 5 l 5 HINE-BAGBY CO. 5 ! 1 illifllllllllllllllllllllllNHlllllI1lHIllllIl1llllN14lilllllli1lllilIlilllHlilHilli1ilINNi4I1!1!lIl4!lhhIllIlIllHtlNHlllIlIll1.IlH'llWllN AMBITION There are 47 students who live outside the city who pay tuition for their education. W-lill-Iill-lil!-Will-lill-lill-4:ll-lill-lill,-llll-llll-Iill-Iill-lill-Iill-illl-Iii-Ill-lill-llll-llll-i1ll-llll-liH-liH-lfl'-lHl-liH-iill- i Every girl is pleased with the way we clean the most deli- Q i vate dresses, scarfs, suits. etc. i Boys too, find the Quality Way the most satisfactory. It costs no more to get the best. JUST PHONE 63. i I 2 1 - vm . ,.Af.Mf1,.,,.-. ! Qieeldgg 'QLe1air4tetE55dfee.., i lm BURKE srl SERVI PL ASURE lpuowf to ! WlNSTON'S-XLEM. NC 5 illllllllV-lllIIIHlllIlIl!!IIllllIllI?IIlIIIlI51IIIliIliIll-ll'll-llllllfllliifllilIliliilliilllliilliillllillllrlll!'llilflllllillllllllilllllllm WII'llllilllUHllilllIVIllHHI1llllllllI!1lilIlllllmlllilnlliillilzilli1NI1E11I4lwlhinllililH11I1111Ill11lllllllllilliiilI1IIIIiHlI1HIiliI! i i OUR GLORIOUS ToDAYs - LIVE THROUGH ALL THE YEARS IN CHANGELESS PHOTOGRAPHS. i YOUR FRIENDS WILL APPRECIATE THIS GIFT THAT i ONLY You CAN GIVE. 2 E 9' , l ,, i 13211 H. matihrma 1 I Q 317 W. 4TH ST. E I IWII111II11'VIT111I11HIlllllllllllllll1111IlilllllillHIIIll1lI11l!ll11IIl!IIllHlllH1ll111llNHIIllllbllll1ll1I111ll!NllINHlIIIllIIIlIlIIlIIII!In SCHOOL PROPERTY There is Z1 total of 265 acres of playground for white and colored schools. There are thirteen white and six negro schools, with a total value of 54,000,000 t0 355,000,000 At the bond issue voted March 6, 1928, 142,500,000 was provided. wllsll-I111-11Hlll1lll1llII1llIl1lll1H1lllltlllll-ll11l1111Illllll'Illl'lllWill!!!-1111-1inll'lIIH11I1111I1ll1-4ll1-1ill-lllllllll-Illllflll! i Armhr Zlkwhinn Shun i 2 5 Complete Departments i READY TO WEAR SHOES HOSIERY 2 5 UNDERWEAR Q i CATERING T0 THE SCHOOL GIRL i i I 2 I IWIlllllmllllll-1lllIllll-WI-llll-lIll-llll-llll-iilllllll-llll-llll-'lll-Ill'-llll-llllIllll-!llllIIlIllllllllll-Wl-llll-W4-4111-lllllllll. HIGH SCHOOL EXPENSES 1100 tons of coal used per year. S150 electric bill per month. S75 electricity for Auditorium for month. S75 gas bill per month. S700 cost of water for power house, high school, and Auditorium per year. NltNIV111-1111I11Hlllillllllllll-llllllUIll11I11llIlilllllil-lliilllIllli11l1ilNIQIINIIHIIlllllllllllllll111N-1HI-Illlllllllllllllllllllll! i i PHONE 2644 PHONE 2645 I I i 1 I ! 5 5 WI CIT DRY CLEANING co. Q + 5 E 408 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. i Twin City Did It I 2 I lWlI111ll1!'lI11flllilll1111Illlllllllllllll1111-1111-lH'll I-lillI1F11-1llllllllllllilllllllllllHllllllllllll-IIIIIUHIW1-1111-1l1lII41ll1W wllllllllllllllIWINlllllllIlllllllllllllllilHIMrllHlllll!l!'5'IVillilrliHIiiillI'!llI1!lIIhlllllllxHill!ilIlllilllllllilllllllIl'lI! E ! E i E i I E 2 l ! Our Barbecue Cooked in Old Fashioned Way is The Best in Q Town. A Trial Will Convince You. Curb Service HIGH LUNCH AND CONFECTIONERY i 837 Reynolda Road in Front of Hanes Park i GWE FEED THE HIGH SCHOOL PHONE 3378 TlilllllllllllllIlll-lIll-IlIl-lIIl-ll'I-lllllllll-lllIlIl'I-llwIl'l1llllflllf'Illl'llllll-lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIPIIIIIIIHHIHH-Ill!-llll-M TROPHIES There are 31 silver cups in the high school trophy collection as well as the five medallions won by the dramatic club, three for playwriting and two for play production. M-lll4IllIlIllH-NUIlfllIlNllIllllIl1llIllllllllllHllIlilllllHlllllINT'i-IlilI'1ulnIlI:.IlI.+fl!. IIIVLIIll-IlllllJHll!l1II'I!IllllI1lll! National Bellas Hess Co. 2' 424 N. LIBERTY sT. - PHONE 3704 Q THE STYLE RIGHT STORE You'll like shopping in our clean, well-lighted store. We are proud of i our store. Eflicient, courteous salespeople to serve you. We invite you 5? i to visit us and give us the pleasure of serving you 2 WE NEVER SELL SECONDS E E11,Q-Hlllllllllllllllll-lllllllllillnllliV-IITIIIHE-liIlll'lllllllill!Ii!fI-JHI-Ii'llliillllllllillmllll'NINNNNIHNNINHNllllllllwlllllllm THE PERFECT SCHOOL YEAR Hours 12 to 1 o'clock. One hour for lunch. No reports. Week of holidays for A averages. Free access to library. Monthly dances. wIlllllHlllIHlIlllllllllllll!-llllIIlllIlwlllllllllwllll,llllllillllllmllullQllllllNI!llllmlllllll-Mlllllil-NHEIHH-Hllllllllllllllllllllllg I i HOOD TIRES AND TUBES Autoline oil for your motor's sake Q I ' i i Q i Phone 95 l OGBURN-HILL TIRE CO. ! l IHHIHHIlllVIlllllilllllllllilflllllIllllllllrllHNllll'1IlllllllllllHllllllI'l1IINllilIllilllIlNllINlllllUiIlNlIlllllllllllllillllHlllllllllli WIIllllllllIllllllHlIIlllIllllIllllIllllIIlllllllillllllllllIlllllifilltrllillllllRNIlIllIllllIllllllilllIllllllllIllllIllllIllllIlllllllllIllll! i 2 A Bank For Lifetime ! A saving account with us will not only start your Hnancial i 2 success but also will give you an intimate contact with bank- 3 ers who will be of great help to you in your business life. i i . . . . E 1' And later on, as your requirements grow, you w1ll find a big advantage ! i in dealing with a state-wide bank with world-wide connections. Q i WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY i E lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll1llllllllll Ill'1llll1llll1lIlllllllllllllllll5llllllIlllIIlHIlIIlIlllllIllllIllllIllllllllIIlllIlIlnIIIIiIlm PLENTY SHADE There are 301 pines in front of the school, from the wire fence east of the building to Hawthorne Road. wlllllllrlllllll-lAllIllllIl1I!llllllllllIlllllllflllllllllllIllllIll4llllIlliHIMlllalll-llliIHIlmlIllllllllIlillIllllIlllllllllllllllllll I SENIORS 5 RICHARD J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL i Q A specialized course in this pratical school will increase your i earning power. We assist our graduates in finding desirable A i positions in oifices. Q i DRAUGHON Business COLLEGE, 2 i WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. i illll-llylllllllllllllllllllllllll-'l'3lll'!l llllllll'lIll1!llllill!lIllllIllllIllllIlllllIl!IlllllIlllllllillllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllll PINE WHISPERS Pine Whispers was named in 1924-25 by Catherine Boyles, Edwina Martin, and James Shore, who won a cash prize. AllllllHlIIfltlllllIllll-lllllllll-lllllllllllllllllllllllIllMIM-lIllllllllAllllllll9llIlillllllllllllIVllllillllllllllllIllllIlllllllllIllll- +s'Y 'D5'-4 A it REAL ESTATE INSURANCE : I i Iusu -llllIllllllllIIH'IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllwllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIHlIllllIlllllIlllllllllIllllIllHIIIH-IIiIIlIlIIlIll-IIIU WmlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllIliIIIIllIIIllllIlliliillIllliIlllllllllllllllllllllullllilllillllillllllIlilII1llIi i ! Q . L i Security Life And Trust Company i Home Oiiice WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA i 2 It is a natural desire for every Father and Mother to give i 2 their children an education i ! But all around us we see boys and girls whose education has been cut short and E i who have been forced to go to work by the death of an uninsured Father. 5 Boys and girls-a life insurance policy will help insure your education. Talk ! it over with your Father and Mother Q We give you the best and keep your money at Home. i 2 E I -llll-llllllllllllll-llll-llll-llll-llll-llllIill1lllllIllll-llll-lll!-llll-illi-illllllii-lllllllll-llflllllIlllllIllllllllllllll-lllllllllllll-lllll STORM A distant rumble, a gleaming light, A warning whistle, and the demon of the night, A monster greedily devouring track, Races swiftly on through inky black. , . .-Elizabefb Gray. IWIINI-lll!lll!lll1llIllll-Illlllill-Illl-llllIIlllIlllllllllllillilll-lilllillllllUIllllIlllllllllIllll-lllllllllll'lsllillIllllIllllIllll-llll! I I 5 E I I 9 5 Shrphvrh 5 5 i 5 5 . '. . ! Attractwe gqvts for graduation Q E 418 W. Fourth sr. Phone No. 2228 gill-lill-lllllllll-llllllul-IlllI 'll'!'!llllllllll'ii2llll'f-llfl-lil .'!-illl-llll-llil-llll.IIlllllll-lllllllll-llll-llll-llll-lllIIllll-M PRIVATION Distance must lend glamour To our hearts' desiresg For whene'er we catch them They are cold, dead fires. -Margarcf AS!J!7llVl1. iwllllillllllliliIIlllIllllIllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIl1ilIllllIllllIllllIllllIllllIll1lIl2llIllliIllilllilllillliiirlliHllilflllllllllllllll! i Q SALEM COLLEGE Q A class Ai' college for women, with courses leading to the E degrees of B. A., B. S., and B. Mus. E Efficient department of Teacher Training and Business Education i Combining the culture and refinement of 150 years' service with mod- i ern methods of education. i For information write H. E. Rondthaler, President i I I - E I illlllI!IIIIli!IlllllllllllllIIlllllllllIllllIllllIllllIllllIllllIllllIlllllllllIlllllll2lIllllIlllIIllllIlllllllllIllllIllllIllllIllllIllllllI-Illllli Nll'HIilllllll1-1lHlIlIIIllllIlillllIlIIIlllllllllllllIilllllill.liIIlillllll1lIl1illlllllllllllilllbillI1I1llllllIllllI4lllIlll3lliilIIIIlIllll! i Clinton Lee Transfer Co. Q BAGGAGE TRANSFER i i 2 Q Call me when you want your baggage moved. 2 Local and long distance hauling. T ! i Phone 3559-W or Phone 3312-1 Q Z l IllllIlllllllllIililllll1-l1lllllllllllllllflllllllllllEMIlf'TIillllll1llllllllIlllllfll11lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllHilllllllllllllllIlllll4llI' HIGH SCHOOL IN 1911 When Mr. Moore came here there were 220 pupils, and in 1911 there were ten teachers including the Principal, Mr. White. There were only two courses of study- Latin and Commercial. The vocational work has been developed since then. There were no school contests or activities. uIl'llIllllIMMIMillilllllllIllllIlillllll1IllllIl1l1II-Illrlllll11lIl1l1I1i.illlulllilllllllIlllll4illIIlillllllll1lIlllllllllIlllllllllIHll! TY i Q WE HAVE PREPARED FOR THE STUDENTS OF THE 2 RICHARD J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL A Beautiful Handsomely Bound CONTAINING SCHOOL SEAL AND PICTURE OF BUILDING i T AN IDEAL GIFT FOR THE GRADUATE 5 5 Hinkle-Lancaster Book Store, Inc. i 423 Trade St. Phones 2931 2932 5. i A Good Book Store In A Good Town Q 2 I IHill'l1IImll1lllIllilIiIE-ll,lIl'3lIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllilWF-llllllllllllllllILIIllllIllllIlllllNWIlllllllllIlllllliillllillllll- RUSSIA He staggered, almost fell, mopped his brow and looked again. The world was cruelg ever thin before him was red, red, red. He had 'ust received his re ort card. Y 3 J P Hlllllllllllllll-Ill-llllllllllllllli1llllll-lilllllllllllililllIlillIllllIllliI!'lilITHINllllill-llIlIl4Ill'lllllIllilllIlllllllllllllllll4l! i 1 E. J. ANGELO CO. : Quality Groceries Cheaper Q FRESH MEAT DRESSED POULTRY FISH OYSTERS ! COMPLETE LINE OF VEGETABLES i ? IMPORTED GROCERIES AND CHEESE ! 121 BURKE ST. PHONE- 965, 966, 967 i L i -in-ig I-1i'lllt'llJlllIllllIllllliilllllllI1l11lllilI'F'!ll111-WlllIllllIllllIlliil'IliIllllllll1IllllI14llIIIIIIIIVIIill!-llll-llll-llll-lllllllll' Y WIllllIllllllllllllllllllrllllllllIIlIllIIIIIlllllllllllliiillmlllllllllilllilIllllIlillllIllIllllIlilallllllilillIiI'IIillIllllIlll!IlllllI1ll! 5 i l Q Beautiful Shoes 1 2 Styled bye Hine's ! 5 5 Eight Dollars to Twenty-two Fifty Wesggglii SL 5 I Illll-lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll-lllllllll-llllIlIlIlillllIllllllllllllllllllllll!-ll'lllllIIlIlIIlllIIll!ll!lllIllilIllllI!lll-ll'I-llil-Ill!-llllf HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS English, Public Speaking, Latin, French, Spanish, Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Arithmetic, Civics, Ancient History, Modern History, United States History, Problems of American Democracy, General Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Bookkeeping, Commercial Lavy, Shorthand, Typewriting, Ofnce Practice, Cooking, Sew- ing, Dress-making, Millinery, General Courses in Fine Arts and Appreciation, Vocal Music, Instrumental Music, History of Music, Harmony, Physical Education, Wfoodwork, Metal-work, Automobile Repair, Mechanical Drawing and Printing. wllllllllllllllIllllIllllIllllIlllllll1llllllllllllllrllIlllllilllI'lllE..Ill-illlilllililillllllilll lV-IllllliLilMilliuIIlIlIlllllIllllIIll- i SOSN IK 81 SOSNIK E CORRECT DRESS FOR WOMEN 5 2 I -llil-llllIllllIllllIlllllllllllllIllIll-IIIllilli-lIllIillIlilll-lIllIlilllllllllii'Ili1IllllIl!!!llllllllIlllllll-llllIIIlI.llll-lllllllll'llllllIIlJ BARBER PRINTING COMPANY W NSYON A E N C ,. atm K .4 . , ,1 tl again f A , .v.N,., I3 . ,i.Q3'f'f . pg 1 ,g ' ,wg . 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