R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 180
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1932 volume:
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' H I 1 '- gk Lash me, lash me, wuul V Q ji-glyb I wifh your Whip, V It 6 V , 1 . , 5 ' 1 Q:-of lb :viz I Lash me down Chafham Hlll, D ' ' ' fd- sting me to life. -A nf kg, l c' ' Ev W 'W 'f -from Loretto Carroll Builey's Clancy, l:: ' ,fi I RV? K--'Q A 2 J l llxkgl KS' vin-n-L' L- -nl K 'N Qi fn xl -.af NS O 0 0 0 0 o C! O l THEME ln the years when thzs part of North Caro lma vuas a wrlderness of green wooded hxlls a band of Moravrans seekmg unrestrncted wor shlp settled nn thrs spot and named then' settlement Salem From thus early settlement grew one of the most mterestmg spots m the Umted States Quamt customs have been handed clown to u and great numbers of people from all over the natnon vusrt the mmpressrve ceremonxes held each Easter mn the Moravran graveyard Salem ns nch m hnstornc lore It 15 one of the few unsponled battlegrounds of our natnon s progress I re a . as l a fi ..gg6?' - I , I o 'guo 2' ot . , H U , U ,swf ' ' f , Q If .fr I , ,f DEDICATION Because we recognize the true worth of a loyal supporter of our school: because we appreciate his never-decreasing interest in us and in our work: and because we know that, although he is no longer directly connected with our school, he still keeps its interests and progress as much in his thoughts as he did while he was a member of our facultyg we, the Senior classes of 1932, gratefully ded- icate this Black and Gold to' Coach Bob Allen. ff W 'X fx I bZ,i3'21.:Lx ' 0, Mm- mink AMX to 1U -B S046 -Krxux wxfullg to 1 l1,,SQSL.W, QCM.,0X..,fvQM ggi-.,m,li, Q T 'VLA fi svxfk-Q, tb hmm, 1 fo. S-9-N4'U -Ex-.ML Quovcf wgwb, in cf-M-49-f fLu-'J-'MO-9 ' L' 0,1 ELMAMVQRMALXBMW-. XGA 4 2 M if- L-Q2 W' EM ' 3.13 'nj k Lfiwwmim 1 di Scenes Uevmfb' , O.x.o.G-uv-I-sq 'kb-S' ' qg,L,q...-- -vua- Gun A.: but wi-A 9 SLA.-G-I-aint ---- ' - A fr f. V: , ,,. -K K-,E kk , ,1 Q Jibril, .X V Where learning breathes: where thought lives, BLACK AND GOLD Page seven . rks of Muspelheim El SP and the 'O s-4 N5 Asg 6611 W Bet In fal before a 4-w VJ I3 rn GJ O UD cu T2 S-4 D-4 an 3-4 cv .Cl :S nk yo ha ine, t 'AF N-I-I d for though OO F yr otham uates' G d I'Ei ost-G P Question: 'AWhere do insects go in winter? Where we stop to Watch, but fear to enter qi: 4-C! mu uns .......CJ 0,02 cus.. po GJ.-Q 22 'nw -UL. 28 GJ . 5.2 rc, 5-tv-4 3.01 HQ OSU 5.1: jgu -..m gm .J-in-4 HO 2.121 4-3 as gl.-cn 2.22 SDP' rv n the acts, C2 rn betw OO bl lilies CIE UH O 0 ooo f 0 00 so Qfldministration 'Davy q:..a.c.u rn, -VII---X u.l..L..LL. QL -a. widxmuqsg-Mujlih' -oo....,J.m.. C1 154-L .LL u,,:q,Q 8' fl-S-GA:-lx Xutl-l t5 'fx 'd - FACULTY Roland Hill Latham, A. B., M. A. Superintendent of the City Schools University of Virginia Iohn Watson Moore, A. B. Principal of Richard Reynolds High School Davidson College Gladys E. Moore, A. B., Ed. M. Vocational and Educational Adviser University of Minnesota, Harvard University Anna Lula Dobson, B, C. S. Dean of Girls Eastman College, Palmer School, North Carolina College for Women U DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Mary C. Wiley, A. B. North Carolina College for Women Thelma Albright, A. B. Greensboro College for Women Duke University Flora Beaman, A. B. University of Chattanooga Inez Brooks, A. B. Georgia State Teachers College University of Georgia University of North Carolina Lucile Edwards, A, B. Greenville Women's College Merle Hendricks, A. B. Winthrop College Agnes Adger Mansfield, A. B. Converse College Winnie Alice Murphy, A. B. North Carolina College for NVomen W. D. Perry, A. B. University of North Carolina Columbia University Majorie Siewers, A, B. Salem College Hapel Stephenson, A. B., M. A Salem College Columbia University R th T t , A. . Ralph Lewis, A, B, u Lfflff 2,31 B University of South Carolina Columbia University L Grace Taylor Stuart, A. B. Guilford College Columbia University DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Gladys E. Moore, A. B., Ed. M. , ' N! Univ rsity of Minnesota , K X I v University Annie Ho bs Anders? r arton lones, B, S. Radford Teachers Coll ge Greenville Woman's College Walker Barnette, A. B., M. A. Margaret Lumpkin, A. B. University of North Carolina H. C. I-lawn, A. B. Lenoir Rhyne College Georgia State College for Women Ianie Weaver, A. B. Greensboro Colle c 1. R, Wells, A. B. 9 University of North Carolina rl DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Katherine Mather, B. S. Michigan State Normal College Helen Clayton, B. S. Ruth Helmich, B. S. North Carolina College for Women Salem College Dorothy Forsyth, B. S. Peabody College BLACK AND GOLD Clara O'Daniels White, B. S. Winthrop College Page seve teen Z, DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Claude Reuben Ioyner, A, B. University of North Carolina Annie Boyd Bullock, A. B. University of North Carolina Earl E. Crawford, A. B. University of North Carolina Myrtle Dobbins, B. S. Radford Teachers' College T. Fortescue, Ir. A. B., M. A. University of North Carolina Sarah Minor Gwynn, B. E. North Carolina College for Women W. H. Leggette, B. S. Davidson College Kenneth M, Peters, A. B. Emory and Henry College ' Katherine Rogers, A. B. Winthrop College Sarah Olive Smith, B. S., Ed, M. DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGE Annie Preston Heilig, A, B. North Carolina College for Women Margaret Bailey, A. B. Winthrop College Minor Barkley, A. B, University of North Carolina Faye Martin, A. B. North Carolina College for Women Touraine University, France Martha Logan, A, B. Agnes Scott College Iessie Richardson, A. B. Flora Macdonald College University of North Carolina Pauline Lois Whitley, A. B. Touraine University, France Oxford College DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE R. S. Haltiwanger, B. S,, M. A, W. S. Buchanan, B. S. Davidson College Duke University Frances Hughes, B. S. Harrisonburg State Teachers College Carl G, Knox, A. B. Trinity College Flossie Martin, A. B., B. S. Salem College Columbia University University of North Carolina Ryland M. Warren, B. S., M. University of Virginia University of Iowa Iohn Hopkins University COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Anna Lula Dobson, B. C. S, North Carolina College for Women Ruth A. Ford, B. C. S, Bowling Green Business University Louisana State Teachers College Mary L. Huggins, B. S. Bowling Green Business University Bess A. Ivey, A. B. Salem College Eastman College Garnett Kelly North Carolina College for Women S Gertrude Prince, A. A., A. B. Roanoke National Business College Bowling Green College of Commerce Hessie Watts, A. B., M, A. Duke University Donnye Worley Draughans Business College Graduate of Palmer School Graduate of Zaner Bloser School Page eighteen B LACK AND GOLD CAFETERIA DEPARTMENT Rosa Tinder. B. S. Harrisonburg State Teachers College Peabody College DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Nils Boson Northwestern University New England Conservatory of Music C. D. Kutschinski Arthur L. Huff A B Columbia School of Music Denison Unive t Missouri Teachers College DEPARTMENT OF ART Marion Leiger, B, S. Syracuse University DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION L. W. Crowell Springfield College Ralph F. W. Brimley, B. S. Wilmot Doan North Carolina State Colle e ' arrison ur a e ea g H bgSttT ll Cllg Regina Alison Tupper, A. B. Winthrop College DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS I. Warren Smith, B. S., M. A. Miami University Almon Carr, B. S., M. A. Millard Iackson Peabody College for Teachers Diploma in Manu l A Eastern Illinois State Te h C ll g Frederick Elrick, B. S. Frank W. Swant B S Kansas State Teachers College Stout Institut LIBRARIANS Lucille Nix, A. B. Greenville Woman's College Library School, Emory University Nancy Day, A. B. Dora Ruth Parks A B Greenville Womans College North Carolina College INTRODUCTORY HIGH SCHOOL Martha B. Barnes, A. B., M, A. Mercer University OFFICE ADMINISTRATORS Helen Craddock Burnette Secretary Iosephine Bailey Ruth Cook Klger Clerical Clerical BLACK AND GOLD FACULTY 7 ,fzf-,5 'f'5 -' I IEW! Senior if X iryi' with . '0i.A'SAIl4A.n.5uur1- 0815-unlian in-AA.-X. km kann. sux ., ' MASCOT lean Brimley, daughter of Coach Ralph Brimley CLAHSOFIANUARY 1932 Colors: Red and Black Flower: Rose OFFICERS Mary Hartness- - - .,......,..,.... ...,....... P resident Betty Alspaugh ..... - , - Vice President Dorothy Clay .... .,....... S ecretary lean Gordon ..... ....,,..,., . ,............. ..... T r easurer CLASS DAY OFFICERS V Lucille Fox .r.. -.. .......,....,...,...,.. ....... P oet Dorothy Clay ..,. ..... G rumbler Polly Jacobson .... ,.,., H istofian Ruth Petree ..... .... S tatistician BLACK AND GOLD Page twcnry S S 2 I v 1 Page twenty-two Mary Elizabeth Hartness Bill Hobby'-Athletics MODERN LANGUAGE PRESIDENT President of class, 43 G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Tennis, 3, 43 Boosters Club, 3, 43 Pen Art Club, l, 23 Girls Mono gram Club, 3, 4: lr. Dramatic Club, 43 Ir. French Club, 33 Class Track. 23 Class Soccer, 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth Alspaugh Betty Hobby--Eating GENERAL VICE PRESIDENT House of Representatives, 13 Manager Soccer, 2: Varsity Hockey, 2, 33 Girls Metric ' 1 Science Club, 43 Secretary, 4: Girl Scouts, , 2: Girl Reserves, 2, 33 Vice President Class, 3 G' ls 4' Boosters Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, ir Athletic Association, l, 2, 3, 4: May Day, 1. 3 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Class Hockey, 2, Freshman r-leader, 43 National Honor Society, 4. Class lg Chee Dorothy Sherrill Clay MDM Hobby--Camping GENERAL SECRETARY Girls Athletic Association, 2, 3, 41 Class Base- ball, 21 Varsity Baseball, 3: Varsity Soccer, 2, 31 Captain, 3: Class Swimming, 23 Varsity Track, 33 Class Basketball, 23 Freshman De- bating Club, lg Girls Glee Club. 13 Playwrit- ers Club, 3, 43 G Hi Club, 3, 4: Vice Presi- dent, 31 President, 4: Black and Gold Stall, 33 Pine Whispers Staff, 3, 43 Editor, 43 Quill ' 2 and Scroll Society, 3, 4: Iunior Hi Club. 1, 3 President, 23 Student Y Club, 3, 4: Vice- President. 33 Girls Monogram Club, 3, 43 Class Hockey, 33 Secretary of Class, 43 Girl Scouts, 33 Cafeteria Club, 23 Library Page, 3: Hiking Club, 3: Class Day, 4. lean Gordon lean Hobby-Sleeping COMMERCIAL TREASURER Treasurer Class, 43 Pine Whispers Typist, 4 Iunior Dramatic Club, 41 Boosters Club, 3, 4 BLACK AND GOLD lack Barnes Barney Hobby-'Camping GENERAL Lucille Love Bennett l'Lucille Hobby-Nloriics GENERAL May Day 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 33 G Hi 4. Ruth Alspaugh Binkley Ru If' Hobby-galking LATIN Dramatic Club l, 23 House of Representatives 25 Cafeteria Club 2, 31 Class Vice President 2g Class President 31 G Hi Club 3, 4pNational Honor Society 45 Cashier's Club 45 lnter- national Relations Club 4. Elizabeth Lorene Blakely Lorene Hobby-Eating COMMERCIAL Varsity Soccer 23 Salesmanship Club 23 Wide Awake Girls Club 45 Glee Club 41 Advanced Chorus 4: Etiquette Club 4: Pen Art Club 1. Rufus Garland Bost 'AGarland Hobby-Stamp Collecting SCIENTIFIC Aeronautics Club l, 2: Metric Science Club 3, 4. Ioyce Brewer Uloycel' Hobby-Music LATIN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Girl Scouts I, 2, 33 President of lr. French Club 2: Cafeteria Club 2, 4: Sr, French Club 3: Student Y Club 4: String Ensemble 45 May Day 2, 35 Library Page 2. Camille Hall Brown Camille Hobby-Horseback Riding GENERAL Freshman Glee Club lg Freshman Debaters Club lg Tar Heel Club Z, 31 French Club 3. 4: May Day 1. 2, 43 G Hi 41 Girls Athletic Association l, 2. Norine Paige Charles Paige Hobby-Music LATIN Freshman Debaters Club l: Girls Glee Club lg Tar Heel Club 2, 37 Ir. French Club 2, 3: Orchestra 3, 4: Ir Dramatic Club 47 String Ensemble 43 Girls Athletic Association l, 25 May Day l, 2. 3. BLACK AND GOLD Page twenty-three Viola Claudia Chatman Viola Hobby-Typing COMMERCIM. Wide Awake Girl's Club 43 Etiquette Club 4. Phyllis Anne Clapp Phil Hobby-Dramatics GENERAL Dramaiic Club, 2, 3: Tar Heel Club, 2: Glee Club, l, 3. Margaret Elizabeth Cochrane Margaret Hobby-Dancing GENEIIA1. Freshmen Debaters, 1: Tar Heel Club. 2, 3: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: May Day, l, 2, 3: French Club, 3, 45 Cast The Trysting Place. 3: Boosters Club, 4g G. A. A., l, 23 Cast Streets of New York. 4. Cletes Eugeune Coner O'Connor Hobby-Hunting INDUSTRIAL ARTS Varsity Soccer, 3, 4: lnternational Relations Club, 4. Ogburn Conrad Ogburn Hobby-Catching Air SCIENTIFIC Rena Cottrell lATeHl' Hobby- Walking ' COMMERCIAL Library Page, 1, 2g Art Club. 33 Dramatic Club, 3. Della Vivian Cranfill 'iSunshine Hobby- Typing COMMERCIAL Typing Team, 43 Typist for Publications, 4. Ruth S. Craver Hickey Hobby-Dramatics SCIENTIFIC Boosters Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 3. 4: Fresh- man Baseball Team. lg Soccer Team, lg Girls Athletics Association, 2. Page twenty-four BLACK AND GOLD Mildred Louise Currin Bill Hobby-Reading COMMERCIAL Debaters Club. l: Wide Awake Girls Club, 43 Spanish Club, 2g May Day, l. Sibyl Crews Davis Hsibyln Hobby-Moifies GENERAL Iunior High Club, I, 2: Library Page, lg Dramatic Club, 3, President of Class. l, 2: Vice President of Class 35 May Day, 25 Win- ner Rotary Declamation Cup, 43 Girls Glee Club, 4: May Day Court, l: Cast Tysting Place 3. Novella Dixon Novella Hobby- Talking LATIN Debating Club, lg Varsity Soccer, I. 2: Class Soccer I, 21 Class Hockey. l, 2, 'ig Class Baseball, 1. 2g Class Tennis, lg Class Basket Ball l. 23 May Day, 22 G Hi Club, 43 Girls Glee Club, lg Latin Club, l, 2. 3: Athletic Assn, l. 2, 33 House of Representatives. l, 4: Student Council. 41 Class Track, I, 2. 3. Herman Dixon Big Feet Hobby-Fords SCIENTIFIC Tennis, 3, 45 Cheerleader, 41 Cast The Poor Nut , 33 Cast i'Streets of New York, 4: Aeronantics Club, 25 Boosters Club, 45 Mono- gram Club 3, 41 Scrub Football, 25 Soccer. 2, 31 Literary Club, 33 Cashiers Club, 3, 43 Radio Club, 3, Freshman Cross Country, l. Bessie Mae Duggins Bess Hobby-Nlovics GENERAL Cast Madame Butterfly , lg Minstrel. 4: Dramatic Club, I. 2, 43 Boosters Club, 4: Mix- ed Chorus, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Stn- dent HY Club, 3. 1. Hazel Duggins Bob Hobby-Reading HOME ECONOMICS Girls Wide Awake Club, 41 Girls Reserve, 2: Home Economics, 23 Class Basketball, I. Carletta Dula URed Hobbyf-Reading COMMERCIAL Cashiers Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 3: Dramatic Club, 3, Wellington Dunford Brat Hobby-Writing GENERAL Aeronautics Club. 2g Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Playwriterls Club 3, 43 Pine Whispers Staff, 3. 'ig Feature Editor Black and Gold, 3, Edi- tor in chief 'ig Quill and Scroll, 3, 4: Orches- tra, 2: Winner of State Original Play Con- test 4. BLACK AND GOLD Page twenty-five Miriam Pearl Early uMll'lal'l'll 1 Hobby-Hik ing LATIN Freshman Glee Club. 1: Cashiers Club, l, 2, 3: Student Council, I, 2: G Hi 3, 45 Nation- al Honor Society, 4g Latin Club, 2, 35 House of Representatives, 4. David Eddinger A'Red Hobby-Eating GLNERAI. Pen Art Club, lg Salesmanship Club, 4. Robert Eisenberg Iceberg Hobby-Sports SCIENTIFIC Metric Science Club, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Give Club, lg Tennis, 2, 4: Iunior Orchestra, 4. Venus Louise Faircloth lack Hobby-Mus ic GENERAL Freshman Glee Club, l: Mixed Chorus, 31 Girls Glee Club, 3: Mixed Chorus, 45 Drama- tic Club 45 Cast, Winston Hi Revue, 41 Glee Club, 4. Ioseph Kenneth Ferguson HIM., Hobby-Golf SCIENTIFIC Band, I, 3: Tennis, 2: Aeronautics, 2: Metric Science Club, 2, 3, 4: Class Football, lg Delta Theta Phi Club, 45 Band Contest, 1: Wrestling Squad, 23 Cashiers Club, 31 Golf Squad, 4. Dollie V, Fishel Dollie Hobby-Movies GENERAL Girl Scouts, lg English Club, lg Wide Awake Girls Club, 2, 3g May Day, 45 Cashiers Club, 4: Dramatic Club. 4. Florence Lucille Fox Babe Hobby-Reading COMMERCIAL Pen Art Club, 15 Typing Team, 47 Cashiers Club, 43 Nature Lover's Club, 4: Pine Whis- pers' Typist, 4g National Honor Society, 4. Dorothy Frazier Dot Hobby--Dancing GENERAL Dramatic Club, 2, 31 Wide Awake Girls Club, 35 Pine Whispers Staff, 3g Latin Club, 2: English Club, 25 Cast, Winston Hi Revue, 4. Page twenty sux BLACK AND GOLD x s I 1 J I 'l 2 .N J DC- William David Gentry Bill Hobby-Girls COMMERCIAL Greensboro Contest Orchestra l, 2. 3, 4: Class Soccer Team 2, Salesmanship Club 47 String Ensemble 4. Howell Graydon Gwaltney ,.H,. Hobby-Radio SCIENTIFIC Radio ClIIb Z, 4, 4: President 4, 4. Helen Lucille Hailey Micky Hobby'-Reading SCIENTIFIC Magazine Club 2, 31 Wide Awake Girls Club 3. 4g Glee Club 23 Nature Lovers Club 4: Girl's Metric Science Club 43 Class Soccer 4, Z 4' fs . I Doris Elizabeth Harp ? 5 UDln'lpu ' - Hobby-Romance 2 f COMMERCIAL L F fcn Art Club li Cashiers Club 3, 4: Wide f bwake Girls ClIIh 43 May Day l. 5 f X4 X,z j Edward L. Headen SX: Ed lr' ' Hobby-log Riding at L' INDUSTRIAL ARTS 5X5Cashiers Club 3, 4: Varsity Soccer 3, 4g Mono- ' gram Club 3, 4. ' I 7 . . X Ruth Louise Hill ' Ruth l .L Hobby-lllusic MODERN LANGUAGE P May Day 1, 45 Wide Awake Girls Club 5: Boosters Club 41 Girls Metric Science Club 43 Varsity Tennis Team 43 Class Hockey l. Eleanor Adelia Holcomb Eleanor Hobby-Dancing GENERAL Cashiers Club, l, 2, 3, 4: May Day, 2, 35 Girls Glee Club,l: Debating Club 1: Dramatic Club, l, 2: Girls Athletic Association, I, 25 English Club, 2g French Club, 3. Arbela Katherine Hutcherson A lAl'lJlCn Hobby-Dancing GENERAL Class Hockey lp Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: May Day 1, 2: Student Y Club 3. 4: Cashier's Club 2: House of Representatives 2g Student Council 3. BLACK AND GOLD Page twzntyfseven Page twenty-eight Polly Lea Iacobson Polly Hobby-'Dancing LATIN Dramatic Club 2, 3: Glee Club I: National Honor Society 4: G Hi, 'lg English Club, Ig Iunior French Club 2. Virginia Lewis Iohnson Hsnooksn Hobby-'Reading MODERN LANGUAGE Girls Athletic Association 3: Wide Awake Girls Club 3: Typing Team 4: Pine Whispers Typist 4. William Keith Bill Hobby-Girls INDUSTRIAI. ARTS Boys Gln-e Club, 2. 3: Cashiers Club, 4. Eleanor Kirkman Ushorty' ' Hobby'-Dancing GENERAL Cashiers Club 4: Girls Wide Awake Club 5: English Club lg Cast, Winston Hi Revue. 4: Student Y 3. 4: Iunior High I, 2: Freshman Glee Club 1: Girls Athletic Association l, 2. Mabel Virginia Knight Billy Hobby--Sewing GENERAL International Relations Club, 4. Robert T. Little 'AFrank Hobby-Football COMMERCIAL Penmanship Club, l. Bruce McKnight Puzzums Hobby-Spooning INDUSTRIAL ARTS International Relations Club, 4: House of Rep- resenatives, 4. Robert E, Marshall Rob Hobby-Public Speaking INDUSTRIAL ARTS Class Baseball lg Cast Poor Nut 3: Class Day 4. BLACK AND GOLD Lois Alene Martin A'Lois Hobby-Music GENERAL May Day, l, 2, 35 Orchestra, 25 Glee Club, l, 2. 33 Mixed Chorus, 3, 49 French Club, 4: G Hi. Club. 4. Sallie Louise Mathews Sallie Ann Hobby-Cooking GENERAL Emma Ruth Miller Buggy Hobby-Miisir GENERAI. May Day, l: Boosters Club. 3. 4: Orchestra. 2, 3, Typing Team, 3. I. Henry Minor Henry Hobby-Hunting SCIENTIFIC Edythe Simpson Orrell A'EdyIIIe Hobby-Dramatics COMMERCIAL Cafeteria Club, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4g Cashiers Club, 2: Cast Once in a Blue Moon, 2: May Day. l, 2: Stunt Night, 2, 3. Mary Elizabeth Parrish Mary Hobby-Tiddly-Winks COMMERCIAL Wide Awake Girls Club, 41 Typewritlng Team, 4. Muriel Inez Peddycord Nez Hobby-Music COMMERCIAL Pen Art Club, 23 Wide Awake Girls Cluh, 4: Glee Club, 23 May Day, l. Ruth Christine Petree Ruth Hobby-Collecting Poetry GENERAL Freshman Debating Club, lg Iunior French Club, 2g Tar Heel Club, 31 Iunior High Club, 1, 23 Pres. 2: Student Y, 3, 4: Presidentflp Wide Awake Girls Club, 3: G Hi, 3. 41 Play Writers Club. 45 Varsity Track, 3, 45 Varsity Soccer, 3, 'lg Class Hockey, 3: Pine Whispers Staff, 4: Class Editor Black and Gold. 45 Freshman Glee Club, lg Girl Scout, 23 Class Tennis. 3: Quill and Scroll, 4g Class Statistic- ian, 4: National Honor Society, 4, BLACK AND GOLD Page twenty-nine v X x t 51 r l 4 s l I N N I I I I Page thirty Ophelia Roper Red Hobby-Reading COMMERCIAL Pen Art Club, l, 2: Girls Athletic Associat- ion, 1: House of Representatives, 3, 4: Glec ciub 3. Harry Roush Harry Hobby-Looking SCIENTIFIC Cashiers Club, lg Dramatic Club, 2: Orches- tra, 2, 3, 4: Llsher's Club, 4: Metric Science Club, 3, 4: String Quartet, 4. lack B. Sharp 'ASharpie Hobby-Baseball SCIENTIFIC Soccer Team, 4. Anne Cannon Simpson Anne Hobby-Sports MODERN LANGUAGE House of Represenatives, 3, 4: Cashiers Club, 2, 3: Varsity Hockey. 3: Freshman Glee Club, 1: Girl Scouts l: Girls Athletic Association, l. Helen Margaret Sink lack Hobby-Dancing MODERN LANGUAGE Band, l, 2, 3: Orchestra, l, 2, 3: Tar Heel Club. lg Nature Lover's Club, 4: Mixed Chor- us, 3: Student Y. 3. 4: Girls Wide Awake Club, 2, 3: Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Cast, Winston Hi Revue , 4. Shirley Elizabeth Snyder Shirley Hobby-Reading , GENERAL French Club, 3, 4: G Hi, 41 lnternational Rc- lations Club. 4: Secy., 4: May Day, 1, 2. Lex Billy Spach Rat Hobby-Hunting SCIENTIFIC Band, 3. 4: Griffith High School, 1, 2: House of Representatives, 3: Orchestra, 3: Inter- national Relations Club, 4: Wind Ensemble, 4: Delta Theta Phi, 4: Music Contest, 4. Thurman T. Spach Sugar Cake Hobby-Horseback Riding SCIENTIFIC Band, l, 2, 3: Track, 3. BLACK AND GOLD Sarah Frances Spainhour Frances Hobby-'Boys COMMERCIAL National Honor Society 4: Pen Art Club l: Cashiers Club l, 2, 3, 4: May Day l, 2. Ruth Louise Spry Rufus Hobby-Horseback Riding COMMERCIAL Cafeteria Club l: Dramatic Club 2: Typist for Black and Gold and Pine Whispers Staffs 4. Margaret Elizabeth Stinson Peggy Hobby'-'Reading MODERN LANGUAGE Tar Heel Club 1: Tennis 1: Wide Awake Girls Club 3, 4: Literary Club 4: Nature Lov- cr's Club 4: May Day 2, 3. Octavia Stith ..Ta,, Hobby- Talking GENERAL Hubert Tucker Hubert Hobby-Football GENERAL Literary Society 2, 33 Salesmanship 3: Class Boxing 1. Edith Waddell Turner Skippy Hobby Reading GENERAL English Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club 3: Library Page 4: Cashiers Club 4: Class Hockey 3: Var- sity Hockey 3: Girls Athletic Association 3. Ruby Turner Ruby Hobby-Dalncing Commercial Cashiers Club 3: House of Represenatives 2, 3: Pen Art Club 1. Iames Vuncanon Ulimmyn Hobby-Going Places Commercial Class Baseball 2: Salesmanship Club 4: Eti- quette Club 4. BLACK AND GOLD Page thirty-one 1 I 1 M I l 4 4 N U 4 x w 1 i f i w Page thirty-two Charles R. Welfare Charlie Hobby-Sports SCIENTIFIC Iune W. Williams Worthless Hobby-Swimming GENERAL Dcbatcrs Club lg Metric Science Club 3. 'lg Boosters' Club 4: Library Page 1. Frances Elizabeth Wilson Frank Hobby- Typing -Commercial Typewriting Team 4g Typist for Black and Gold and Pine Whispers Stalls 4. Mary Louise Wilson 'llVlary Lou Hobby--Dancing - 'GENERAL New Port News High School l, 2, 3. BLACK AND GOLD MASCOT W Piggy Davis, son of Mr, and Mrs. N, Davis CLASS OF IUNE 1932 Colors: Blue and White Flower: White Rose Motto: If there is not a way, we will make one. OFFICERS Louis Shaffner- -- ...... . ...... ........ P resident Gladys Frazier-- ..... Vice President Odell Smothers .... ...... S ecretary Robert Bradford ,... ,........................ - -Treasurer CLASS DAY OFFICERS Charles Eaton- -- --------------- . ------------- ------- P oet Iames Brunt ----- ----- H istorian Sam Thornton ---- - - -Testator Billy Woodruff .---- BLACK AND GOLD - - - -Prophet Page thirty-three I ' aa .-af I Louis Shaffner Louis' V Hobby-Science LATIN PRESIDENT President of Class 4: Metric Science Club 3, 4: President 4: Literary Society 3: Usher's Club 3, 4: Treasurer 43 Hi-Y I, Z, 3, 4: President 2: Pine Whispers Business Staff 3, 4: Business Manager 4: Tennis Squad 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4g National Honor Society 4: House of Representatives 2: Secretary Class I: Aeronau- tics Club l: Cast Once in a Blue Moon l: Rotary Club 3. Gladys Frazier Glad Hobby-Dancing GENERAL VICE PRESIDENT House of Representatives 2: Council 3, 4: Dra- matic Club Z, 3: Senior Dramatic Club 4: Vice President Etiquette Club 4: Literary Society 3: Vice President of Class 4: Iunior French Club 3: May Day 1, 2. Robert P. Bradford Bob Hobby-Printing SCIENTIFIC INDUSTRIAL ARTS TREASURER Boys Glee Club 1: Cashiers Club 2: Metric Science Club 3, 4: Vice President 4: Pine Whispers Staff 4: Hi-Y 4: Ushers Club 4: Class Treasurer 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Vice Pres. 4: Rotary Club 4: Freshman Literary Society 1: Cast A'Once In A Blue Moon. l. ' f PIge thirty four BLACK AND GOLD Orellia Lue Abee Little Bit Hobby-Cranking thc phonograph COMMERCIAL Literary Club 2: Dramat'c Club 3: Girls Wide Awake Club 4: Etiquette Club 4. Dorothy Mae Adams Dot Hobby-Reading COLIMERCIAL Etiquette Club 45 Girls Vwlide Awake Club 4: Pen Art Club 1. Mildred losephine Adams .. IO., Hobby-Skating COMMERCIAL Salesmanship Club 2: Class Sutter 2: Wide Awake Gris Club 3. Ruth Lenora Allen Little Bit Hobby-Mozfics Home ECONOMICS CashierJClub 3: President of Home EC. Clifb l: House of Representatives 43 Etiquette Club 4. Byron Allgood Goody Hobby-Dates MANUAL ARTS Aeronautics Club 4: Edith Doris Allred Edith Hobby-Hockey GENERAL Home Ee. Club l: Chorus Once ln a Blue Nloonu lg Wide Awake Girls Club 2: Girls Athletic Association 2. 4: Varsity Hockey Team 4: May Day lg Class Tennis I, 3, 4: Class Baseball l. Z, 3, 4: Class Basketball I, 3, 4: Class Hockey Team 1: Class Soccer 2, 3: Sec. of Home Ec. Club 1. l Tom Allred, Ir. Mutt Hobby-Dancing SCIENTIFIC Sr. Dramatic Club 3, 4: Varsity Soccer 3, 43 Monogram Club 3. 4g Glee Club 33 Band 3: Cast The Circus Phantom 3, Captain Apple- jackf' 3: Cast Winston Hi Revue 3pClass Baseball l. Margaret Arrington Margaret Hobby-Cooking COMMERCIAL Pen Art Club l: House of Representatives 3. BLACK AND GOLD Page thirty five ,vu bl INV.: Iv suv , l, , 4 P . :ff 'f - 'ff I A P 5 , J Ruya Ausband Ruth ' Hobby-Exchanges LATIN Page thirty-six Iunior Hi Players l, 2, 3: English Club l: French Club 3, 4: Pine Whispers Staff 3, 4: Exchange Editor 4: Girls Athletic Association l, 23 Class Hockey l, 2, 3: Class Basketball 3: Business Staff. Pine Whispers 4: G Hi 4. Elizabeth Austin Lib Hobby--Anything MODERN LANGUAGE Freshman French Club l: Dramatic Club l, 2: House of Representatives 2: Library Page 3: Senior Debaters Club 4: Girls Reading Club 3: G. A. A. 2, 4: Girl Scout 3, 4: Class Bas- ketball 3, 4: Class Baseball 2, 3: G-Hi 4. Ruth A. Ayers Bobby Hobby-Horseback Riding GENERAL Pine Hall H. S. 1. 2. 3: Boosters Club 4: Student Y 4: lunior Dramatic Club 4. Lewis Gene Baker, Ir. 'iBud Hobby-Hunting MANUAL ARTS Elizabeth Baldwin HBetty Hobby-Collecting Movie Pictures GENERAL Girl Scouts l. 2: French Club 3: Boosters Club 4: Girls Athletic Association l, 2, 3. Clyde Barber Chink' ' Hobby-Hiking GENERAL North Wilkesboro High School I, 2, 3: Typing Team 2, 3, 4: Rotary Club 4: Typist for Pub- lications 3, 4. Harvey Boyd Barnes Harvey Hobby-Fishing SCIENTIFIC Metric Science Club 3. 4, I. Dalon Bass UCurly HObby-Loving INDUSTRIAL ARTS Cast Streets of N. Y, Cast Winston High Revue 3: Senior Dramatic Club 4: Ir. Dra- matic Club 2, 3: Sr. Boosters Club 3, 4:Class President 2: Class Secretary lg House of Rep- resentatives l: Cast The Poor Nut 2. BLACK AND GOLD lvey Leo Beck Iva Hobby- Tennis COMMERCIAL Home Economics Club 2: Cashiers Club I: Member ol House of Rep. I. Dorothy Elizabeth Beeson Dot Hobby-Movies COMMERCIAL Wide Awake Girls 2: Boosters Club 3. 4: Cashirs Club 1. . Fred Bennett Fred Hobby-Music GENERAL Band l, 2, 3, 4. 5: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Minstrel Orchestra 4: String Quartet State Contest 4: Radio Club 3, 4. Reba Blackburn Reba Hobby-Going Places COMMERCIAL Wide Awake Girls Club 4: Etiquette Club 4, Ann Webster Blanton Ann Hobby-Good Times MODERN LANGUAGE French Club lg Iunior Dramatic Club 4: Pres, Art Club 2. 3: Treasurer Boosters Club 4: Varsity Hockey Team 4: Orchestra State Con- test 3: May Day 2, 3: Class Tennis l, 2: Class Basketball 2, 3: Class Hockey 3. Louise Blum A'Louise Hobby-Sports LATIN Freshman Debating Team l: Dramatic Club 2: Debaters Club 4: Girls Metric Science Club 4: Girls Athletic Association 1, 2: Sec. English Club 1: Library Page l. 2: Class Basketball l. 2: Girls Scouts 1, 2, 3. Nell Blum Peaky Hobby-Chewing Gum GENERAL House of Rep. 4: May Day l, 2, 3: Pen Art Club l. Dramatic Club 2, 3: Girls Wide Awake Club 4: Etiquette Club 4: Vars'ty Baseball 3: Class Baseball 2: Class Tennis Team l: Cash- iers Club 2, 3. Frieda Blumenthal Frieda Hobby-Music COMMERCIAL English Club 1: French Club 2: Cashiers Club I, 4: National Honor Society 4: Shorthand Club 3: Shorthand Team 3: Cast Winston Hi Revue 3. BLACK AND GOLD Page thirty-seven Page thirty-eight Holland Bodenheimer HBodie Hobby-Bee-keeping GENERAL Helen Madeline Bolling Helen Hobby-Reading COMMERCIAL Pen Art Club lg Home Ec, Club 2, 35 Girls Wide Awake Club 2, 3. I Virginia Booze Booze Hobby-Mus ic GENERAL Iunior Dramatic Club 43 G Hi 4: Childrens Home 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 4, Venita Boyd Bone Hobby-Dancing GENERAL Raymond E. Brietz, Ir. Raymond Hobby-Loafing SCIENTIFIC Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Glee Club 2. 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Cast Once ln A Blue Moon lg Cast All American Ministrel 33 First Place French Horn Solo Greens- boro 3g Metric Science Club 4: Hi-Y 4g Guest of Rotary Club 33 Boys Quartet 3, 4. Ioan Elizabeth Brookbank . Hobby-Baseball GENERAL ' Band l, 21 Class Soccer Ig Class Baseball lg Varsity Soccer 43 Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Class Hockey l, 4: Class Tennis 2. Alvin M. Brown ..Al., Hobby-Spooning INDUSTRIAL ARTS Aeronautics l, 23 Nature Lovers Club lp Radio 3, 4, Salesmanship Club 4. Iames Brunt uhm., Hobby--Camping GENERAL Varsity Football 5g Varsity Basketball 4, 59 Ir. Hi-Y l, 23 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, 51 Dramatic Club 4, 5: Student Council 4, 5: President Student Council 53 Black and Gold Business Staff 4. 5: Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society 2. 3: Rotary Luncheon 5: Monogram Club 4, 5: Pres. State Student Council Congress 5. BLACK AND GOLD Meriel C. Bull Meriel Hobby-Swimming LATIN President of Nat'l Honor Society 4: French Club 3. 4: G Hi 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Girls Athletic Association l: Girl Scouts 2: May Day l, 2, 3: Glee Club I: Dramatic Club 2. William Ernest Byrd Ernie Hobby--Sleeping GENERAL Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4: Varsity Tennis 3: Aeronautics Club 1: Varsity Track 4: Cash- iers Club 2: Monogram Club 3, 4: Class Base- ball 3: Class Basketball 3: Scrub Basketball 4. Herman Carroll Willie Hobby-Girls GENERAL Salesmanship Club 4: Cashiers Club 2. Grace Carter i'Gracie Hobby-Studying MODERN LANGUAGE Salem Academy l, 2: Metric Science Club 3: French Club 4: Library Page 4. Mary Carter Mary Hobby'-Basketball COMMERCIAL Debaters Club l: Class Basketball l. 2: Class Soccer 1, 2: Class Track 1: 'Class Hockey 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Varsity Soccer 2. 3: Girls Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4: State Music Contest 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Cast Once ln A Blue Moon 1: Etiquette Club 4. Tressie Mae Cashion Messie Tray Hobby-Music GENERAL Glee Club 4: Childrens Home l, 2, 3 Robert Chambers Robert ' Hobby-Amateur Radio SCIENTIFIC Aeronautics Club I: Radio Club 3, 4: Secre- tary Radio Club 4. Walter L. Chambers Butler Hobby-Camping COMMERCIAL Cashiers Club l: Debaters Club lp Salesman- ship Club 4: Band 4. BLACK AND GOLD I Page thirty-nine Adams Bruce Chapple ' 'Bruce Hobby-Fishing GENERAL Aeronautics Club l: Band l, 2, 3, 43 All American Football l. Lelia Charles A'Blondie Hobby-Swimming GENERAL Midway High School, Lexington, N. C. I, Z, 3. lim Peet Chris Weiner Hobby-Slinging Weiners GENERAL Boxing team 1. 2: Scrub Football l. 2, 3: Varsity Football 4. 5: Track 3, 4: Scrub Bas- ketball 3, 4: Monogram Club 1, 2, 3. 4. 5. Naomi Clark UNaomi' ' Hobby- Tennis LATIN Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4: Class Tennis lp May Day l, 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Latin Club 2, 3: Treas. 3: Class Treas 5 Varsity Soccer 2, 3: Cashiers Club 3. s Wd Clara erly Click Clara Hobby-Radio GENERAL House of Representatives lg Cashiers Club 2: French Club l. 2: Latin Club 31 Etiquette Club 43 Girl Scout 3: Library Page l: Nation- al Honor Society 4. George W. Coan 'iBill Hobby-Athletics GENERAL Debaters Club 1: Literary Society 21 All- Star Track Team 4: Ushers Club 5: Varsity Football 5: Track Team 5: Rotarian 5. Dorothy E. Conrad Dot ' Hobby-Dancing HOME ECONOMICS Girl Reserve 25 Art Club 2: Home Ec. Club I, 3. Helen L, Cooke Cookie Hobby-Dancing GENERAL Salem Academy lg Art Club 2. P-age forty BLACK ANDVGOLD Mabel E. Cook Sally Hobby-Dancing HoME ECONOMICS Home Ec. Club lg Art Club 25 Track 35 Cash- iers Club 4. C. C. Cox C, C. Hobby-Football GENERAL Football 4. Martha Louise Croom A'VVeeze Hobby-Swimming GENERAI. Dramatic Club l, 2g English Club Zp Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve 4g Iunior French Club 3: Senior French Club 43 Girls Monogram Club lg Class Soccer l, 2: Class Basketball 3. fl. Doris Curley Curly Hobby-Laughing COMMERCIAL Treasurer of Class l, 2g Pen Art Club lg Eti- quette Club 43 May Day 1. Albert H, Daves, Ir. UA. H. Hobby-Pitching GENERAL Annie Ieanette Davis janet Hobby-Swimming HOME EcoNoMics Swimming team 2: House of Representatives 1, 2, 'tg Wide Awake Girls Club 2, 3g Home Ee. Club 1, 2: Boosters Club 3: Glee Cluh2p Cashiers Club 2. Ila Lee Davis Tommy Hobby-Swimming COMMERCIAL House of Rep. 1. 2, 3: Boosters Club 2, 3: Cheer Leader 3: Literary Society 4: Soccer Varsity 3: Etiquette Club 4: Sec. 4: Senior Marshall 35 May Day 3: Girls Athletic Asso- ciation 2. Alfred Daye HAI.. Hobby-'Sports GENERAL Aeronautics Club lp Scrub Football 37 Class Baseball l, 2, 35 Soccer 2: Cashiers Club 3. BLACK AND GOLD Page forty-one E 5 i .45 R iii?-3 lil? ei X 1 I if .il I 1 H J I .f ' pf - i 1 if V. . f ,V if i Ji I, Harvey O. Dixon, Ir. Harvey Hobby-'Tennis SCIENTIFIC Metric Science Club 3, 4: Group Leader 4: Ushers Club 4: Guest of Rotary Club 3. Lindsay Dula, Ir. Lind Hobby-Camping GENERAL Metric Science Club 4: Radio Club 3: Eagle Scout 3, 4: Cashiers Club 1: Sec't. Class 2: Cross Country 4: Track 4. Dorothy Dunn Dot Hobby-Reading LATIN junior and Senior French Clubs 3, 4: Dramatic Club lg English Club 2: Girl Scouts 2. 3. Erma Lee Drum Sally Hobby-Reading GENERAL Dramatic Club l: Iunior French Club 1: Sales- manship Club 4, Elizabeth Dyer Mikey Hobby-Horseback Riding GENERAL Dramatic Club l, 2, 3: Girl Scouts l, 2, 3: Boosters Club 4: Cashiers Club 4: Class Treas- urer 2, 3: Black and Gold Advertising Sales Staff 3, 4: Library Page I: Senior Marshall 3: Latin Club 2. Iohn C. Eagle Cayle Hobby-Working SCIENTIFIC Cashiers Club 13 Freshman Literary Society I. Charles Edward Eaton Charlie Hobby--Anything and Everything LATIN Ferrington Hygiene Medal 2: Civitan Citizen- ship Medal 2: D. A. R. Citizenship Award 2: First Prize Clean Up and Repair Contest 2: Alexander Hamilton Award 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boosters Club 3: Cast Once in a Blue Moon 1: Cast Winston Hi Revue 3: Aeronautics Club lg Rotary 3: Pine Whispers Staff 3, 4: Black and Gold Staff 3, 4: Asso- ciate Editor 4: Playwriter's Club 4g Hi-Y 4: Quill and Scroll 4: National Honor Society 4: Treasurer 4: Class Poet 4: Winner of S. Paris Peace Pact Contest 4: Winner of George Washington Play Contest 4. Fred Pfohl Eaton B. Hobby-Girls General Aeronautics Club l. 2: Class Basketball l, 2: 3: Class Soccer l: Basket Ball 1, 2, 3: C. H. W Literary Society l. A Page forty two BLACK AND GOLR Mary Sue Eaton Sue Hobby-Anyth ing General Class Hockey l: Class Soccer l: Class Basket Ball I, 2, 3: Class Baseball l: Varsity Soccer 2: Varsity Baseball 2, 3: Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Class Soccer 3, 4: Class Tennis 2, 3. 43 Varsity Basketball 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3, -lg Etiquette Club 4. Elizabeth Edwards Lib Hobby-Art MODERN LANGUAGE G Hi 3, 4: Student Y 3: Art Club 3. Frances Everett i'Frances Hobby-Sleeping LATIN May Day l, 2. 3: Athletic Association l, 2: Class Basketball l, 3, 4: Dramatic Club l, 2: English Club l, 2: G Hi 3. 4: Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Class Tennis 3: Track 3: Class Soccer 1: Class Hockey l, William F. Farrell Bill' ' Hobby-Basketball General Cashiers Club l. 2, 3, 4: Boosters Club 3: House of Representatives 3, 4: Class Basket- ball l, 2, 3: Varsity Soccer 2. 3, 4: Captain 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 3: Varsity Baseball 4. Thomas Miller Ferebee Tom Hobby-Baseball COMMERCIAL Aeronautics Club 2, 4: Salesmanship Club 3, 5: Pen Art Club l: Soccer 5: Football 4: Boosters Club 4. 5 Mary Fleming ,A S' Tate XJ l ' Hobby-Movies . by MODERN LANGUAGE , Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Hockey l, 2, 3: Varsity Hockey 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: French Club lg May Day l, 3: Cast Once in a Blue Moon l: Cast Winston Hi Revue 3: Boosters Club 4: Art Club 3: Class Tennis 2. 3. Eleanor Maye Flynt Eleanor Hobby-Anything MODERN LANGUAGE French Club 1: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3. 4: Art Club 2: Boosters Club 4: Girls Athletic Association 1, 2: Varsity Hockey 4: May Day 2, 3, 4, Cashiers Club l, 2, 3. W. Wilson Fogleman Wilson Hobby-Mechanics General Aeronautics Club 4. BLACK AND GOLD l 1 4 I E Page forty-three s .4 jg! s :Jr-U' A' I QGPLJX-lv 1 ' F hw ,V K '1 J! ,nu kv N Q, t x K. N,- I Page forty-four Lillian Mae Foster Lillian Hobby-Movies GENERAL Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, 4: House of Representa- tives Z, 3: Home Economics Club 2: Cafeteria Club 3, 45 G Hi 3, 41 National Honor Society 4. Walter Haywood Fox Mickey Hobby-Hunting GENERAI. Freshman Debating Club lg Class Baseball 2. 31 Class Basketball 4g Playwriters Club 4: Monogram Club 45 Track 33 Hi-Y 2, 3. Charles Richard Fulton Richard Hobby-Music INDUSTRIAL AR'rs Aeronautics Club l, 25 Band 2. 3, 4g Orches- tra 3, 4. Iohn W. Fulton lohn Hobby- Working SCIENTIFIC Band 25 Track 25 Metric Science Club 3, 4. Pattie Valeska Fulton Pat Hobby-Music GENERAL G'rl Scouts lg W. A. G. Club 23 Student Y 3. 43 Orchestra 3, 47 String Ensemble 4: State Music Contest 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 4. Russell Frazier 'lRuss Hobby-'Baseball SCIENTIFIC Class Baseball 23 Scrub Baseball 3g Manager Varsity Basketball 4g Varsity Baseball 5: Varsity Soccer 55 Cashiers Club 53 Mono- gram Club 57 Class Basketball 5. Selma Friedman Selmey Hobby-Music COMMERCIAL House of Representatives 23 Etiquette Club 4. Leo Katherine George ..Tommy.. Hobby--Day Dreaming Home EC, House of Representatives 2: Cashiers Club I, 3: Boosters Club 4: Girls Wide Awake Club 21 Etiquette Club 4. BLACK AND GOLD I. Fred Gerner Fred Hobby-Football GENERAL Boxing lg Tennis 3. 45Varsity Football 3, 4: House of Representatives 3. Richard Phil Gilbert Phil Hobby-Traveling MANUAL ARTS Hildreth Edna Gilliam Hood Hobby-'Dating Cops GENERAL American Literary Society lg Pres. 1: Tennis Team 2, 35 Boosters Club 35 Library Associa- tion l, 2, 3, 45 Pres, Zg Etiquette Club 43 Pine Whispers Staff 3, 4: Girl Reserve 23 Class Tennis l, 2. 31 Cast Once in a Blue Moon lg Cast Winston Revue 35 Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society Sect. 45 Boosters Club Reporter 4. Carol l -ICB I ,tw V., Hobby'-Reading ljfvo' LATIN ' 1, ' French Club 3 Alajrr 34 ' . - 3 ' s. : . Girl Scouts l. 2, 3. 4: G iE3, 4? iffy aiplf Club l 2 Correct th ' Ic Ass l C I-ack 3 Georgia Hales Goodson Georgia Hobby-Skating LATIN Dramatic Club l, 2: Girl Scouts 1, 2. 3, 45 Correct English Club 2: G Hi 3, 45 French Club 3. 43 Vice President 31 Girls Athletic ASS. 15 Class Basketball l, 3. 45 Class Soccer lg Class Hockey l5 May Day l, ' Ianet Cjump Cr y' Crump C 7 Hobby-'Dating LATIN Cv Hi l, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Scouts I, 2. 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 President 3: Dramatic Clubg National Honor Society 45 Correct Eng- lish Club 25 Cashiers Club 1, 2, 35 Class Hockey 25 Class Basketball 3. Robert Emmet Gribbin Ir. Rabi, Hoibby- mpirfg X l fd s. ,. . Z, ice Pres. 3 B d 1, 2, 4: age Scout 3, 43 House o Rep. 25 ronautics Club l. Ruby Irene Groner Ruby Hobby-Reading MODERN LANGUAGE Dramatic Club 23 French Club lg Art Club Z5 Boosters Club 41 Library Page 3, 45 Cast Winston Hi Revue 3. BLACK AND GOLD , : ' ' 2: ' A - let' '. , 23 las ' . as ball l. 3, 4: Class Socc ass Hocke 1: May Day l, Z, 3. U Q' Page forty-six Ed Guerrant Red Hobby-Mechanics SCIENTIFIC Aeronautics Club lg Metric Science Club 3. 4: Boosters Club 3. Bahnson C. Hall, Ir. Red Hobby--Swimming SCIENTIFIC Track lg Class Boxing 33 Aeronautics Club I. 23 Metric Science Club 3, 45 Sgt. At Arms 35 Reporter 4g Hi-Y 3, 4. Laura Evelyn Hampton MEvelyn Hobby-Reading COMMERCIAL American Lit. Club lg Correct English Club 23 Pine Whispers Staff 2, 31 House ol Repre- sentatives 3g Secretarial Club 3: Shorthand Team 3g National Honor Society 4. Philip Hart, Ir. Phil Hobby-Movies SCIENTIFIC Aeronautics Club 1. Vernay W. Hatcher A.H3lCh' I Hobby-Smiling GENERAL House of Rep. lg Boosters Club 4g Dramatic Club 4. Charlotte Mozelle Hauser Charlotte Hobby-Music MODERN LANGUAGE French Club lg Girls Wide Awake Club 42 Glee Club 23 May Day 1, 2. Gwendolyn P. Hawks Gwen Hobby-'Art GENERAL International Relations Club 4g Iunior Dra- matIc Club 41 Student Y 4: Senior Dramatic Club 4. Shirley Delphine Heath Shirley Hobby- Tennis COMMERCIAL Pen Art Club lg Nlay Day lg Girls Wide Awake Club 43 Etiquette Club 4. BLACK AND GOLD Thomas Wilson Heath Willie Hobby-Baseball COMMERCIAL Aeronautics Club 23 Salesmanship Club 43 l:I tcrnational Relations Club 4. Ruth Mae Hedrick Ruthie Iloblfy-Going Places COMMERCIAL Salesmanship Club 1, 23 Pen Art Club l, 2 May Day I. 2, 3g Wide Awake Girls Club 3 4: Etiquette Club 4. Melrose Hendrix Mei Hobby-Travel LAIIN House of Rep. l: Council I, 3: G-Hi 3, 4: National Honor Society 43 French Club 3, 4, President 33 English Club 2g Dramatic Club 1. William Almond Highsrnith Bill Hobby-Soccer SCIENTIFIC Calvin H. Wiley Lit. Society 1. 2: Dramat.c Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 47 Monogram Club 43 Soccer l, 23 Track 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2: Wrestling 2. Iesse W. Hilliard, Ir. lessen Hobby-Horseback Riding GENERAL Aeronautics Club 33 Cashiers Club 33 Raleigh High 2. Richard Hine Dick Hobby-Reading SCIENTIFIC Band l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4: Cashiers Club 33 Aeronautics Club lg Cross-Country 3. Charlotte Hodges Charlotte Hobby-4 Tennis LATIN Pres. English Club 2: Boosters Club 43 G Hi 4: lunior Dramatic Club 1, 21 Library Page 33 llouse of Representatives 33 Girls Athletic Association 2, 33 Girl Scout 1, 2, 3. 43 Class Basketball 3, 4: French Club 3, 43 Vice-Pres, 33 President 4, Marguerite Elizabeth Holder Marguerite Hobby-Athletics GENERAL Pres. Ash. Association 51 Ass. Secretary 3: Cheer Leader 3, 4, 51 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. 5: Class Basketball lg Capt. and Manager 2: Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4. 53 Manager 43 Class Hockey 13 Capt. 13 Varsity Swimming 2, 33 Class Swimming 1, 2, 3g Varsity Track 2: Class Track 1, 3, 4: Class Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Capt. 2g Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Boosters Club 3, 43 Tar Heel Club 3: Dramatic Club 4, 53 Cashiers Club 2, 3g Girl Scout 1. BLACK AND GOLD S . I Z 3 . 5 I I I Page forty-seven HJ.-G' I , 1 Q1-f lf Page forty-eight Hugh Horace Holland Hugh Hobby--Printing MANUAL ARTS Aeronautics Club 2, Debating Club 2. Willard Revelle Hollingsworth Bill Hobby--Camping SCIENTIFIC Aeronautics Club lg Hi-Y l. 2, 3, 43 Freshman Track lg Varsity Track 3. 45 Mgr. 4: Cashiers Club 2: Metric Science Club 3, 4: Group Capt. 35 Sec. 43 Cast Streets of New York 44 Monogram Club 4: Ushers Club 41 Cross Country 3, 4. Woodrow Wilson Hopkins UHOP.. Hobby-Home-Brew COMMERCIAL Aeronautics Club 2: lnternational Relations Club 4: Salesmanship Club 4: Cashiers Club 4. Benjamin Franklin Houck Ben Hobby-Music GENERAL Scrub Basketball 3, 43 Soccer 4, 5: Track 45 Cafeteria Club 2, 3: Monogram Club 3, 4. 5: Rotary' Club 4: Salesmanship Club 2. Lillian C. Huber A 'Patsn Hobby--Skating GENERAL Class Basketball 2, 35 Class Hockey 2g Varsity Soccer 2, 35 Girls Athletic Associat.on 1. 2. 3: Pen Art Club lg Ir, French Club 2: Sr. French Club 3: Cashiers Club 3. William W. Humphreys Bill Hobby-Fishing GENERAL Ha kinsville Ga. High School I, 2: Boosters 2 Track 33 House of Representatives manship Club 4. 5 Edith Hutchins Ducky , Hobby--Swimming GENERAL it Salem Aca emy l, Z: French Club Reporter 3: French Club 43 G Hi 4. Sara Iames nsay.. Hobby-Travel GENERAL French Club l, 2: Latin Club 3: House of Rep- resentatives 3p Metric Science Club 4. BLACK AND GOLD Walter Gray Ierome, Ir. Buddy Hobby-Golf GENERAL Iunior Hi Y 1, 2: Senior Hi Y 3, 4, 5: Mc- tric Science Club 3, 4, 5: Secretary 4: Cross Country Team 4: Monogram Club 4, 5: Fresh- man Debaters Club 1: Debaters Club 23 Pine Whispers 3, 4: Black and Gold Staff 3. 4: Senior Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 4, 51 Calvin H. Wiley Lit. Society l, 23 lunior Rotarian 4g Boxing l. Nellie Mae Iohnson Nell Hobby-Reading COMMERCIAL Girls Wide Awake Club 21 Etiquette Club 4, Iames Henry Iohnston uhm.. Hobby-Football GENERAL Football 2, 3, 43 Captain 4: Scrub lp Boosters Club 45 Pres. 43 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4' Boys Literary Soc.ety I. 2: V. Pres, 2. Ruth Evelyn Johnston Evelyn Hobby-'Horseback Riding MODERN LANGUAGE Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4g Boosters Club 43 G. A. A. 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 3. Frederick Iohntz Fred Hobby-Reading LATIN HI Y 43 Ushers Club 4. Franklin Buxton Iones, Ir. Frank Hobby-Photography GENERAL Dramatic Club l, 2:Play Writers Club 3: In- tcrnat,onal Relations Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 3. 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Glenn Adkins Iones Buck Hobby-Football SCIENTIFIC Aeronautics Club lg Scrub Football 4. E William O. Iones Bill Hobby-Track SCIENTIFIC Cast Once in a Blue Moon Ig Freshman Track l: Track Squad 2. 3: Cross Country 3: Cashiers Club 4: Cast Winston Hi Revue 3g Aeronautics Club l. BLACK AND GOLD Page forty-nine Page fifty Mary Louise Keiger l1Weezie Hobby-Tennis COMMERCIAL Thomasville High School lg Tar Heel English Club 25 Wide Awake Girls Club 4: Etiquette Club 4. Margaret Rose Keith Monk Hobby--Skating GENERAL Girl Scout l, 21 Home Ec. Club 2, 31 May Day l, 25 English Club 2. Florence Kilgore Tootsie Hobby-Dancing GENERAL Girls Metric Science Club 3. 4: Baseball Team 3: Girls Athletic Assoc. 3. William Roy Kimball ..R0y,. Hobby-Baseball GENERAL Aeronautics Club l. Mabel Pauline King Polly Hobby- Travel LATIN Class Hockey lg Class Basketball lg Class Soccer lg Class Track lg Class Baseball lg Class Tennis lg Dramatic Club lg Cast Once in a Blue Moon 1: May Day 1, 21 Girl Scouts l. 3: Girl Reserves 2: Winston High Players 2: Latin Club 31 Girls Wide Awake Club 43 Etiquette Club 4. Margaret C. King Peggy Hobby-Driving GENERAL Pen Art Club lg Ir, French Club 2: Sr French Club 3: House of Representatives 2: Girls Athletics Asso. 4g Cashiers Club 3. Nellie Louise Kinney Louise Hobby-Traveling HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club 23 Girls Metric Science Club 4: Girls Wide Awake Club 3: Etiquette Club 4, Albert Kirkman AAI., Hobby'-Track SCIENTIFIC Aeronautics Club lg Varsity Track 4. BLACK AND GOLD Isabelle Knott ' Carrie Hobby-Music GENERAL Dramatic Club lg Cast Once in a Blue Moon lg English Club 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Secretary 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 4: French Club 3. Frances Lancaster Frances Hobby-Dancing MODERN LANGUAGE French Club lz Freshman Dramatic Club l: May Day l. 21 Dramatic Club 2, ig Art Club Z3 Cashiers Club 23 Senior Marshal 35 Etiquette Club 4: Class Tennis 2. Dorothy Maery Lashmit Tee Hobby-Musica MM ij LATIN ' Girl Scouts l. 2. 3: Dram ih Club lf 3 Cor- rect English Cl zz' Gb Fenph',Club, 31 Senior French u 7: Nation U Honor - ciety 'lg G Hi 'lf y 3g ine p s St ff 3: as ck l Ath - cijtion 1. 'l ,cyf I ' :ls ' fi L . 9 J I . 33' ES! 'Q Gp A L I 4 . 4 I' ' 'D fu, lt E VJ - 5'f,'E3y'l9 I ' I If . ' l i, .1 Hob Tennis L -3 H ,N . JG lx .' ,,-I ENERAL y 4. I Class Presi121f'lQAeronautics Club lg Ehra- Curricular omm tee 25 Cashiers Club 4: Salesmanship Club 4. ' Pauline Laxton Polly Hobby-Laughing GENERAL American Literature Society lg Dramatic Club 2: Class Baseball lp Etiquette Club 45 Girl Res- erve 2. Della Fay Lee ..Fay,. Hobby-Trauclmg HoME ECONOMICS House of Representatives I. 2g Home EC. Club ll Glce Club 2. Herman Leinback Linnie Hobby-Singing SCIENTIFIC President Freshman Cashiers Club l: Glee Club 31 Radio Club 3. Mary Louise Lemons Lemons Hobby-loy Riding COMMERCIAL Girls Wide Awake Club 2. 4. BLACK AND GOLD Page Hfty-one Carlton Lewis Carl Hobby-Astronomy SCIENTIIIIC Cross Country 29 Track 3. Robert B. Lindsay Bob Hobby-Eating SCIENTIFIC Freshman Debaters Club, Secretary l: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g President 4: Auditorium Club 2, 3. 41 Metric Science Club 3, 41 Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Iunior Rotary 3: Treasurer Iunior Class 35 Black and Gold Business Staff 4g Cast Streets of New York 4g Winston Hi Players 4. Iames Loggins jimmy Hobby-Working SCIENTIFIC Aeronautics Club lg Track 3. Leona Sanders Manuel Hlaneu Hobby- Tennis LATIN Dramatic Club lg French Club l, 2: May Day l, 2g Latin Club 3: Girls Wide Awake Club 41 Etiquette Club 4. Minnie Mathis Minty Hobby-Swimming GENERAL Sallie Fay Matthews ..Fay,. Hobby-Traveling Girl Scouts I, 2, 3: Dramatic Club l, 21 Cor- rect English Club 23 Girls Athletic Asso. l, 21 Iunior French Club 31 Senior French Club 45 G Hi 41 Class Basketball 41 Pine Whispers Stai 43 Cast. Once in a Blue Moon lg Quill and Scroll Society 4. Walter Martin Happy Hobby-Stamps INDusTRIAI. ARTS Aeronautics Club 4. Page lifty-two BLACK AND GOLD I GENERAL lunior Dramatic Club 4. fo U' 4-,J-7 . ' Drusilla Louise Mar in ML Drukie Hobby-Collecting Movie Pictures LATIN Virginia Ma ynor HLefty Hobby-Skating MODERN LANGUAGE Student Y l. 2. 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3g Eng- lish Club l, 2g Library Page lg May Day 2: Senior Marshall 3: French Club l. Ethel McCormick Etch Hobby-Kirlding COMMERCIAL Dramatic Club l, 2, 37 English Club lp Wide Awake Girls Club Sp Class Basketball 35 Class Hockey 4: Etiquette Club 5. Henry McGee A'Henry Hobby-Football GENERAL Boys Monogram Club 4: Aeronautics Club I. Norman William McGee 'AMac Hobby-Music GENERAL Band 4, 5: Glee Club 3, 4, 5: Mixed Chorus 3, 4, 55 Mixed Quartet 4, 5: Orchestra 4, 5: Cast Once in a Blue Moon 35 Cast Black Face Nlinstraln 4. Mildred Carolyn Mclntosh UMBC' V Hobby-Dancing GENERAI. Freshman Dramatic Club lg May Day lg Vars.ty Soccer 2: Dramatic Club Z, 4: Cast Once in a Blue Moon l: Cashier l: House of Representatives 3: Etiquette Club 4: Class Soccer l: Class Hockey 1, 25 Class Basket- ball l, 2: Class Track l. Hazel McMahan Mac Hobby-Mus ic GENERAL Girls Glee Club 2, 3. 4: G Hi 4: National Honor Society 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Class Soccer 3: May Day 1, 2, 3, Iunior French Club 3: Senior French Club 4. Eugenia Parks McNew A'Gee-Gee Hobby-Cycling LATIN Freshman Debaters Club lg Latin Club 2: Vice Pres, 2: G Hi 2, 3, 41 Girls Athletic Assn. l, 2, 3. 4: National Honor Society 4: House of Representatives 2: Class Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 2, 43 Class Baseball 2, Beverly Milloway Butch Hobby-Eating LATIN Freshman Dramatic Club lp Football Squad 4g Senior Hi-Y 4g Cashiers Club 4, v ' ' BLACK AND GOLD J 5 . f page my t,,,,c ff Y'pAr ' 4 ' an I J ,yy . 0 R ,AALA PW' , Iliff' VVL iifw' I Page fifty-four Mary Lawrence Mills Mary Hobby-Singing GENERAL Freshman Girls Glee Club l: May Day l, 3: Senior French Club 3: Vice-President 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 41 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 43 House of Representatives 4g G-Hi Club 3. 4: National Honor Society 4: Vice-President G-Hi 43 Cast, Swords and Scissors 4. Elsie B. Minor UElsie Hobby'-Reading COMMERCIAL Wide Awake Girls Club 2: Etiquette Club 43 Girl Scouts l. 2. Pearl Winifred Mitchell Pearl Hobby-Dancing GENERAL Mildred Mock Mickey Hobby-Parties MODERN LANGUAGE Class Basketball 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 43 Dra- matic Club l. 25 Art 23 Orchestra 3: Girls Athletic Assn. l, 2. 3: Etiquette Club 4. Rachel Mock Tackie Hobby-Tennis GENERAL Cashiers Club 45 Etiquette Club 4. Hugh Morton Hugh Hobby-Football GENERAL Sara Blanch Morton Sara B Hobby-Riding and Going Places COMMERCIAL Class Baseball l, 2, 3: Class Soccer 2: Class Hockey 25 Wide Awake Girls Club 2. 3: Boosters Club 45 Varsity Track 33 Iunior Dra- matic Club 4. Mary Morris ' 'Mary Hobby--Dramatics GENERAL Lexington High School l, 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Playwriters Club 4: Cast, East Wind Spell 33 Cast Winston-Hi-Revue 35 Orchestra 3, 43 Reporter of Class 3: Winston Hi Players 43 Cast Cook and Cardinals 4. BLACK AND GOLD Edna Murphy Eddie Hobby-Dancing HoME E CONOMICS Home Economics Club 3. 4: House of Rep- resentatives Zz Cashiers Club 3: President 43 Etiquette Club 4. Ruth Odessa Myers Ruth Hobby-Shorthand COMMERCIAL Mixed Chorus 3: Wide Awake Girls Club 3: Shorthand Club 3: Shorthand Team 3: Ama- teur Night 4. Sam E, Myers Horse Hobby-Reading MANUAI. ARTS Cashiers Club l, 2, 3, 45 Aeronautics Club l. Virginia Nemer Iimmie Hobby-Travel MODERN LA NGuAcE Dramatic Club Ig French Club I, 2: President lg May Day lg Etiquette Club 4. Stephanie M, Newman A 'Step' ' Hobby-Reading GENERAL Iohn L. Newsom Iohn Hobby-Baseball GENERAL Varsity Baseball Z, 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Cashiers Club 2, 3: Salcsmanship Club 4g House of Representatives 2. Thomas D. Newton Tom Hobby-Fishing COMMERCIAL Class Baseball 2: Debaters Club lp Aeronautics l Club Zz Cashiers Club 3. ' Frances King Parrish f Frances V Hobby-Dancing GENERAL I Glee Club 4: Debaters Club l. BLACK AND GOLD page 5fty,5,,e Page lifty-six , 1 ,jxdk ' I fx, , sf .I ' lf V V XI Edgar,flevelaJjd' Peixbe 'yn I gyv' N X fcj, Hobby-Xhitographs . 'X SCIENTIFIC fu' Debaters Club 4: Literary Socielfy 4: Blind lg TRaclcf2, 3: Casf4,,4:7Streets dl New York 4: Cast!-7VVinston i Revue 31 , VX A V 7 I ' .I J f . .f , 5 I Kbflfary Lluqllle Pejiam . X Peg V' H gy- Travel C A -y ENERAL Qslty Basketball 3: Latin Club 3: Art Club X35 ine Whispers Reporter 4: Black and Gold Staff Y: May Day 3: Salem Academy 1, 2: Student Y'3, 4: President 4. Q .li 'A Clifford Perry A 'Mutt' ' Hobby-Golf LATIN Cast, Once in a Blue Moon 1: Monogram Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Treasurer 43 Ushers Club 2, 3. 4: Chief Usher 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 41 Presi- dent Class 3: Student Council 3, 4: Secretary 4. Dorothy Perry , Dot Hobby-Dancing Moomm LANGUAGE Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Hockey 4: Class Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Soccer 3: Class Basketball 2: Orchestra 3: Arr Club 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Metric Science Club 4: May Day l, 2, 3: French Club 2: Girl Re- serve 1, 2: Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Ada Margaret Pfohl Ada' ' Hobby-Puzzles LATIN Salem Academy 1, 2: French Club 3, 4: Sec- retary 3, 4: G Hi 4, William F. Phillips Will Hobby'-Chewing Gum COMMERCIAL Salesmanship Club 2, Secretary ol Class 31 Cashiers Club 2: Aeronautics Club l. Thomas Raymond Plesants AHTOIHH Hobby-Reading INDUSTRIAL ARTS Aeronautics Club 1. Russell Ogburn Pratt MRut Hobby- Track SCIENTIFIC Varsity Track 2. 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Monogram Club 2. 3, 4. BLACK AND GOLD Furonia Prodromos 'lFuronia Hobby Read a book GENERAL Katherine Reavis Cat Hobby-Playing MCDERN LA NGUAGE Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Art Club 2, 33 Metric Science Club 3, 4g Boosters Club 'lg Dramatic Club l, 2: Aeronautics Club 2: French Club lg Cast Winston Hi Revue 31 Cast Once in a Blue Moon lg Varsity Soccer 3. Flora Ellis Redmon Fla Hobby-1 Walking GENERAL George F. Reece George Hobby-Printing GENERAL Cashiers Club l, 4. Iosephine Reece Io Reece Hobby-Music LATIN French Club 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club lg Cvirls Athletic Association 1, 2. 3: Grl Scouts I, 2, 3, 43 Good English Club 23 G Hi 4. Alma Hawkins Reid Alma Hobby--Cats LATIN Debaters Club lg Girls Glee Club Ig Dramatic Club lg Girl Scouts 1, 2: Winston Hi Players 2: Tar Heel English Club 27 May Day 1, 21 Iunior French Club 35 G Hi 3, 45 Senior French Club 'lg Girls Athletic Association l, 2. Dorothy Gray Reynolds UDot Hobby-Skating GENERAL Metric Science Club 4: English Club 21 Dra- matic Club 2g Home Economics Club l, 25 May Day l, 2. Ida Reznick lder Hobby-'Reading MODERN LANGUAGE French Club l, 21 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Varsity Soccer 2: May Day l, 21 Girls Ath- letic Association l, 2, 3. BLACK AND GOLD of ff ' I 4'-4-0 iq' Page fifty-eight Kilgo Richardson HRiChie' ' Hobby-Sports GENERAL Scrub Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Aeronautics Club lg Class Baseball 2, 3. Merrill Robinson Georgia Hobby-Hurdles GENERAL VVm. A Bass lr. Hi, Atlanta Georgia l: House of Representatives 23 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Ser- geant at Arms 4: Boosters Club 4: Ir. Dra- matic Club 4: Varsity Track 2. 3. 4: Cafeteria Club 2, 37 Secretary and Treasury 3. , y Mary Anna Ross 547f cationf1g x' f f, ' lub 11 Iun'or ench Elph fizfenior French Club 4: L ssociation 1: Class Soccer 1, 2: Cass oc e l. 2: Class Basketball l: May Day l, 2. Beulah Adele Saunders HStumpy Hobby-Dancing Modern Language Dramatic Club 4: May Day l: Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 35 State Music Contest l, 2: Etiquette Club 41 Cast Winston Hi Revue 3: Class Track 23 Class Swimming 2. Ella P. Saunders A'Gypsie Hobby-Cooking GENERAL Red Springs, North Carolina l, 2, 3. Mary Hart Sandefur Sandy Hobby- Tennis COMMERCIAL Lewisville High School l: Tar Heel English Club 2: Wide Awake Girls Club 45 Etiquette Club 4. Mary Frances Sharpe Frances Hobby-Tennis MODERN LANGUAGE Art Club Z: Cast Once in a Blue Moon Ig Athletic Association l. 2, 31 Varsity Soccer 3, 4: Metric Science Club 3, 4: Varsity Ten- nis 25 Dramatic Club l, 23 Class Soccer 1. 21 Aeronautics Club 2: Class Hockey 3: Boosters Club 4g Class Basketball lg French Club lg Hikers Club 37 Cast Winston-Hi Revue 3: Monogram Club 3, 4. Myrtle Lois Shirlen Myrtle Hobby-Travel GENERAL Whitmell, Virginia High School 1, 2. BLACK AND GOLD Mary Louise Shore Mary Louise Hobby-Acting LATIN National Honor Society 43 Secretary 4: G Hi 47 French Club 3, 'lg Vice Pres. Freshman Class l: Dramatic Club 2g Latin Club 25 De- baters Club l: Cashiers Club lg Girls Glee Club l: Girls Athletic Association 1. Katherine Sisell Kate' ' Hobby-Music MODERN LANGUAGE Dramatic Club 1. 2: French Club lg Class Hockey 2: Etiquette Club 4: May Day 1, 2: Cast, 'AOnce in a Blue Moon I: Art Club 2, Giles Smith Cy Smith Hobby-'Football GENERAL Varsity Football 43 Monogram Club 43 Glee Club fi. Lindsay Clay Spainhour Cowlick Hobby-Driving INDUSTRIAL ARTS Dorothy Spencer Dot Hobby-'Reading GENERAL Home Ec. Club lg Wide Awake Girls Club 2: Cashiers Club 33 Metric Science Club 4. Pattie Maye Stipe Pat Hobby-Swimming GENERAL Girl Scouts l, 23 Girls Athletic Association l, 25 Varsity Swimming 23 Wide Awake Girls Club 25 Girls Metric Science Club 33 Student Y 3, 4: Secretary and Treasurer 4: Girls Glee Club 4: House of Representatives 4. Mercedes Styron Dee Hobby-Drug Stores MUDERN LANGUAGE Varsity Baseball 35 Aeronautics Club 2: Dra- matic Club lp Spanish Club 2g May Day 2, 3. Elsie Dunale Thomas Elsie Hobby-Dancing GENERAL Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4: Debaters Club l. BLACK AND GOLD t i Page fifty-nine if, C. V , f J ix., .1 l VV X3 Y k, Hughie E. Thomas Freshman Hobby-Model Airplane Building COMMERCIAL Aeronautics Club I: Cashiers Club 3. Samuel Thornton Sam Hobby- Track SCIENTIFIC House of Representatives l, 4: Speaker 4: Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Monogram Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Rotary Club 4. Rosemary Toner Rosie Hobby-'Dancing LATIN Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3: English Club 2: French Club 3: Girl Scouts I. 2. 3, 4: G Hi 45 Girls Athletic Association lp Nafonal Honor So- ciety 4: Pine Whispers Staff 4: Cast, Once in a Blue Moon l: Class Basketball 3. 4. Arnice Richardson Topp Arnice Hobby-Eating LATIN Girl Scouts I, 4: Correct English Club 2: lunior French Club 3: Senior French Club 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: G Hi 4. Iohn Marcus Tise Mark Hobby-Sports INous1'RIAI. ARTS Aeronautics Club 4: Monogram Club 2, 3: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: Captain 4. Dorothy Virginia Tucker Dot Hobby-Radio HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club I, 2: Etiquette Club 4. Vardry Mitchell Turner A'Turner Hobby-Tennis GENERAL gjashiers Club 4: Monogram Club 3. 4: Tennis 4. Willam Lewis Tuttle Frankenstein Hobby-Camping SCIENTIFIC Grifllth Hi 1: Metric Science Club 3, 4. BLACK AND GOLD Henry Valk Henry Hobby-'Golf LATIN Cashiers Club 1, 3, 4: Pres. 43 Rotary 33 Boosters Club 3: Golf Team 3. 4: Hi-Y l, 2. 3, 4. Sarah Ruth Vernon Ruth Hobby-Dating COMMERCIAL Robert L. Voss Fat Hobby-Athletics INDUSTRIAL ARrs House of Representatives 2, 33 Monogram Club 2, 3. 43 President 43 Boosters Club 3, 4: Treasurer 31 Vice-President 43 Student Coun- cil 43 Vice-President 43 Football Z. 3, 43 Bas- ketball 2, 3. 43 Captain 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball lg Scrub Footbll 13 Scrub Bas- ketball l. Ioseph H. Wadsley Little Ice Hobby-Rabbits GENERAL Baseball 2, 3. 43 Scrub Football 3, 43 Radio Club Treas. 33 Boosters Club 3. Frances Wall Frank Hobby-Motvies GENERAL Walnut Cove High School l, 2, 3. Roscoe Wall Rock Hobby-Athletics GENERAL Freshman Debating Club lg Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society 33 Hi-Y Club l, 2. 3, 4: Ushers Club 43 Metric Science Club 3, 4: Sergeant at Arms 4: Dramatic Club 3: House of Representatives 23 Monogram Club 3, 43 Golf Team 3, 4: Scrub Football 33 Manager of Football 43 Class Basketball 43 Pine Whis- pers Staff 35 Cast Streets Of New York 4. Margaret Catherine Walker Brownie Hobby-Reading COMMERCIAL Home EC. Club 23 Wide Awake Girls Club 33 Typist for Pine Whispers Staff 4. Paul E. Walsh Piccolo Pete Hobby-Music GENERAL Band l. 2, 3, 4: Cast All-American Mini- strel 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 4. BLACK AND GOLD yy 1. . ,- , 4 -I I I L, . y . Q LU.4,cJvQU FMA .,, , '.L.x. in-.ik A - J . l ol' 1:4 41 li Page sixty-one 3 'W Eleanor Starbuck Watkins Eleanor Hobby-Sneezing LATIN Correct English Club 23 Dramatic Club lg May Day 1, 2: Girls Athletic Association l. 2: Girls Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4: G Hi 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Class Hockey lg Class Soccer lg Class Bas- ket Ball 3. Patsy Weaver Pat Hobby-Swimming GENERAL French Club 3: Athletic Association 3: Ten- nis 3: Hockey 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: ti- quette Club 3, 4. M Lou Wee 'Mary Lou obby- LATI ' 1 or Dramatic I 1, 2: s oc ey 1 ct Eng h lub 2: Class etball 3, A e ssociation l, 3: Girl Scou s Girls e ri ience Cl rcs- I nt 4 unio i e VV i s 3: His- ness, Staff B k ands old , enior Mar- shalli:3g Day , : ' inston Hi Rev . asf H e in a B e Moon l I Il ' I . C ' l' , Q ' - ' I , ' unior renc lub : Senior rench fc 4: ' t ' ,. I Z 1 - 3 st eil Russ Hobby-Baseball INDUSTRIAL ARTS Aeronautics Club l. Samuel Aaron Weir Abe Hobby-Dancing GENERAL House of Representatives 2: Literature Society 2. Ruth M. White Boofie Hobby-Collecting Elephants LATIN Correct English Club 2: Vice President 21 Dramatic Club l, 2: May Day 1, 33 G Hi 3, 45 Iunior French Club Z: Senior French Club 4: Vice President Sophomore Class 2: Girl Scouts 2. 3: Pine Whispers Staff 3, 4: Asso- ciate Editor 4: Quill and Scroll Society 4: Treasurer 4: Senior Marshall 3: Chorus Once in a Blue Moon I: Playwriters Club 4: Nat- ional Honor Society 4. Ernestine Mae Whitehead A H-Feefliel l Hobby-Swimming COMMERCIAL House of Representatives l: President Ameri- can Literature Club l: Dramatic Club 2: Cash- iers Club 3: Typewriting Team 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4: Wide Awake Girls Club 4. Donald Whiteheart Don Hobby-Camping SCIENTIFIC Metric Science Club 4. page My rw., BLACK AND GOLD Herbert C. Whiteheart Buck Hobby-Mechanics MANUAL ARTS Scrub Baseball 2. Virginia Wimbish Gin Hobby-Dancing MCDERN LANGUAGE Cashiers Club 1. 4: President l: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 45 Etiquette Club 4: Track lg Varsity Hockey 2: Boosters Club 2: French Club 2: Pine Whispers Reporter 31 Tennis 23 House of Representatives l: Cast, Winston Hi Re- vue 3: May Day l, Z: Cast. Once in a Blue Moon lg Wide Awake Girls Club 2. Betty Wilson Betty Hobby- Travel GENERAL Hopewell High School l. Z: Washington High School 33 Iunior French Club 3: Senior French Club 43 Wide Awake Girls Club 41 House ol Representatives 4: Girl Scouts 3. Iohn Wesley Williard Iohn Hobby-Tennis GENERAL Glee Club 4: Dcbaters Club 1. Mary Morris Wishon Mary Hobby-Skating COMMERCIAL Cashiers Club l, 2, 3: May Day 1, 43 Eti- quette Club 4: Girls Wide Awake Club 4: Pen Art Club l: Class Basketball 2. T. D. Williams, Ir. Teegy Hobby-Horseback Riding SCIENTIFIC Freshman Literary Society lg Metric Science Club 3, 4. Anna E. Withers Anna Hobby-Travel LATIN Freshman Debaters Club lg Vice-President l: Senior French Club 3. 4: G Hi 4: National Honor Society 4: Freshman Girls Glce Club l. William E. Woodruff Billy Hobby-Airplane Modeling LATIN National Honor Society 4: Vice-President 4: Quill and Scroll Society 4g President 4: Cast. Once in a Blue Moon 13 Cast A'Streets of New York 43 Cast Nocturne 47 Iunior Hi-Y I, 2: Secretary 25 Senior Hi-Y I. Z, 3, 43 Treasurer 41 Aeronautics Club l, 23 Vice Pres- ident 2: Metric Science Club 31 Boosters Club 4: lunior Dramatic Club 43 President 4: Pine Whispers Staff 3. 4: Managing Editor 4: Black and Gold Staff 45 Business Manager 4. BLACK AND GOLD Page sixty-three I I '. If, 'X A -I. . .1 , K' I 4 .f xt U l 'ty'--ax .I pw. X-44 H l V ' 'W Margaret Louise Young Mart ' ' k L 1 Hobby-Flirting GENERAL ' W French Club l, 2g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 1: Socc- er 3: Etiquette Club 43 Reading Club 1: Wide I Awake Girls Club 3: Glee Club 2. if Additional Iune Graduates P fx-V. n 4 Craig Brinkley Benny Copple 1 Newton Hanes Peyton McGraw i Howard Mitchell , y Cleo Phelps Louis Plaster Helen Simpson P Edith Sink n Penn Thomas . l Fannie Tilley Page sixty-four 'BLACK AND GOLD 1, . ws- ' 1 - 1 QP! 3 1 , 'C . 5,415-.Lu.,.' ALS if V Underclassmen 'btw Dnlnmx, 'QNWA 5.-duo ik- aaomlvmrxp L9..o.A.A xg. Q C.0.vs- QS.- 'UM-x kd 13+ Q5-0-JU, ps -uvv..X0..v.:- -NA-e-ua ix ax.. VL A.. www- .Q Mx dl-AS iS SS LA IIBC U U CI -- s-4 D-4 m VI .ac .2 5-4 'cn s: U IE U1 U1 S I-4 :s o ,ca .E as CL cn O 4 aa ma Q .9 G' ... U3 5-I ..-. P Cl 35' 5-4 5 ca 3 K3 U-1 U2 x: ru E U TJ' U Lri E rn U Cl O IT cn .9 2 C I1 I' 6 C 5' an UI O Q Ugg., H 5: S E3 WQ3 E3 Q2 55 w K gg:-4 N ... ms-4 gg 0VlQE?w .-,Hu 5 O-1 Q, -.-1 S-4 s-4 3 .- mimmf a:g,EwmEOawE-U:ag3 :SMI migmrgmgagemiwzfrag 2w2mgeu525FsumQUEa550g:s EB2iaMas2vQ5E5es25msEEfE u0U'UUH.-CHU-CHQ QUE -EMO-Um: EmQwmimu4mimzEmmQ q3QmEm 3 s-4 :J 0 -U Ps Q, Lag? .ngipgm s: 33 agifagazgim ragga? H2 5036, SOC,-34'5'o....Q.r:: 8 MwgOwm :Egg aim .2MJ3SggggQoQSE 451Q5ga3EEfU2aim:2sBjs-m ... 4: ... Q Egiiiiggigfgegigfifigggg own :S cu--'E w ormom MFMQQIQEQEMGMEQEI3 Q il 711 Q-'53 ' gesilgc QQ. F3 -C ,2 -O-Sagem-C-gw 2:-' gOo..::U 3 -- GCD lvsUfv1'G.? ,SPH-' ,,,v,mNa,:',G..r::: :1SIUm0s-1 s.. C5 :UN guys., Cum mo:pQ Om'-QImI. 'v-ls.. 211'-1... -'E on wig-5bmHIUzEUE:QgggmiP5 .W 'TJ C'9UU'c PNmmtE Qj 6CDU ms Scgafowggwogze-E rr U 33,4 ,.::., 9NO Uw E 1 E.-.: 'C uxQ'C O Oow.-.Q4.,.,fg3:1wA,-:4:N.G,..NZs.G -OImO4wO4w ZDmmmEi4Ewi Cl s-4 E O U s-4 Q CU -Us Q 'U 9' plugs: Q KZ'-.x '57, gag U3'xC 's:0 H p,OC 5: 'f-s: H4495 '-':w.Em:'L.g Na Umfgmgo--1 UU,'9, ' O-:mm PM--1 0,05-. '-1-'CIN'-4 If U.c: ,Q 93 G,c:o.:4,.,CCJUU,Os::g3'Sff Emgziu MQiEEQwvU5ogg 3 mrvgiwg Q mmi58Sw mmrgti 5252555 E2:iSQEiEBEa:g3S .. ...H ,,,.- ,.. .,. - mmmmbww mmiEmqmimmxmm4m ff- 'o IU .-.gg .U o sheen- Q.. - fu -H - 1: ,. -,Q SBE? 33:83ZsB Q ariw Sa .-. C1 ru... -' C1 v-1 Q..- Mmmbsm Ci: ...gooEs.. H rn- O N w '-. U2 E-1 Q AJ 'U O w...Eq U .-G E QU El14 ':: r 'q5CZ--C5510-Dal waeenwvgvnw-mMQmm2w33u3w 30-::U ' z:-BOM 'ogmwfvmofv H U......,.,,,m::sNO.-.,, uxo... Maman Q 'U s.. rum., .NUHQTQ O...-- ea CD04 u...4.DD:H.. 1QC.'J.lU-.Icn v-'9.QLT.l4 I s: B 'A '8 Ong -llsclgglk 4 'L' 'U -' C-' ...f gisi Qbgga QS EEGQELEEE .umm '-',.g5O,:ClJw Hain U '-'13--w,., 3'-JCIQCO O UOCQHU Uno : ':b4u Og-Gzwoioaaggxm 2-Fig-QIMIB E D:imM5,3mgF53U5wmim5Ufi -mm22H0 goawgg SQ 3 A 33 BNEHEBC-CHLQH ?sE,ZN?wQ?wU?w'-Q EW..l:Ug'4'8?O:U3'ES'QwQ Es'-Q55S 'E o fu w va fo :s-v Q ,.. Nw miQUammrw3OEoZmumEmEmEzm Q -2 ',:' U U5 C! U va 3 'U 3 in SJEQEE' 2525 o.q'5C CEG' 5,52 so mms! 3w'--5 Em-Cow... mn O E E-OLtl.EODN':-is cn D 5s O coOf1x::Z,.QEx-Uvgbiicvi 'm..a'T.mmU.9.LL UU5gNwQ5go5g5g220a5ga QM an-M90 Q 3 HE 23 E52 e EUC Q.::, f.. .2 '- UI1 key ita Mic an Iu essick M Lillian Welfare ward 'o LU c: o 'l-J E Bill SOI1 Mary Ander Martha Moses E 3 o Q-4 .2 Fran Iim B. I h Geo Iohn Tyler Olin Iohn Bill Ho e An e Alice Sara C Ruth ' Luc Mar Els Virg Caro Ia Helen Ma Zud O O Miller arietta M rris is Mo 'EN .: D.. an 54 fu Welt HI' Lam is Iarvis IIC ter Fra CU s-4 U CI CU ..-4 Lill lean Patterson Nlargaret Rose e Reich Grac Shelton U n U! 2 m -CI U3 IJ O -D George Yaro O1'l vi CI -CI O l Percy S Helen Crew CU 1: as co O-4 so .... L: ... cn .E P .cz fd E cn 'JJ U s-4 CYS U3 N CU E el ll Q 3 5 O O ' 5.463 nigga .EO-odcn E000 imzz 5333 3Noo 422 1: A253 ESU ESWQ WWEZ 5, -4-a -0525? LEMON UEDE 3 ., YN E32 1 U1 -C-moi UIC!-ning 'QEU4 mmm ming 5-I MESS EmAO XJ Hu Eze gg-f:2'E U --1 rv QQJZD.. :Zim 0 s-40 U-a.M::'..-i4 gum!!! LI-11320 1: 2 5-3 C1531 5585 'Zim morn I-T-mpc,-2 on Q .9.2,.'5m 5-4 80:25 f-JQKE4 Egg 3r:2 drug?- QQDCDM ow E-' ,:, -a-a63Q eJ'5 E,u: Cl-451'- ' MMO ONES PTP? L' 38 .E Q52 Dill! --4 cniiag Q33 .E.E2+-.... EWBE NSOrU'Q S-:IDN womm Umm? -Cl +2 .v-1 -A-I VJ U Q.: -1.1 U Cl N U :Q 4-I U U 5-l -4-2 VI 0 G O -4-1 CD Grace Hart I'SOI'l U s N Q. 3 65 VJ U s: O P1 '63 .Q CO E 4-a 4-a U Till Frances E cvs 3 ucille S L uliet Sutton Kerr I : o l-J 5s s-4 N E s: o Vi -o 5-1 ru 4: .2 Oi Ui U5 cn U C O PT 'U U s-4 'U E 'L-J U S-4 KU CD s-4 K3 E s: o U2 'U 5-1 so 4: .2 Of. C0 UZ E ev .2 P' UZ on U CI ru H F-T-4 TD e 2 Z' M 3 Frances II'1IIlS E75 Mary Edmund Schwartze oo s: .... M. 0 C L GJ Mad BSSOII Thom rge Burke Geo Y J S 3 x :'r ps S 'JM Y X S vi X 1 J -1' Y 10A CLASS 9A CLASS P099 Sl'Vl 1W BLACK AND GOLD 4 Organizations Deo.n,'01l:u-X, 1-r.m,,g,..X Mfg-ML .,b-Mr., u-a..vq,:-18 shi. s-khn.-f.--- Q.-ua.. Q S.1l.Q.Juu-1.0. B.A.Au4. os-1.-.-.Ae A... Q-uk-.-X. VJ' A Y ' A I v ' HLAC K AND C OLD L2 ..-51.Q.lf,.f..AL11EZ,1'-?..Af.,F.ll9i...-Q . 755' 21?-ff 2 'ff if ifijiii' ie 2-ff QQ-352 Q, A K R A, ,TH 4 v A in N: fs ,,i , MXH, , . , ,nf K,- Y I. I 1-4- , ,L , I, 1 Al-'IQIFZE QQ ' ' I I it , , I, L ., ,, H 'ali ils ima: g n i all 2-i 5 if? P H i ili ii 35431, F1 2 r .n -4 E .wil li I 1 ill will-1: :I IH ' 'l! ii il Inv' IM, 'F nl 513 C' gllnhr f'-Q Jkflluxnmv v 'hi '-bf' In ,sf I, , ,Inq :fi M ,J iGhg.,-if Qv?g5Qc?i',,,qg.2 A I ix , tg N1 , :ull v 1: 4 f at G :ya , f 'f STUDENT GOVERNMENT Article I Section 2 of the Constitution of the Richard Reynolds High School Cooperative Government states: All members of the student body shall be members of this organization. The House of Representatives and the Stu- dent Council, the governing bodies of this organization, have at all times been in favor of a complete honor system, and have worked toward that end. The purpose of the Student govern- ment is to promote interests of the school and of the students, to keep order dur- ing classes, to improve the general morale of the student body, and to guide the students in their actions, yet still placing the responsibility on their shoulders. The council tries only cases injurious to the school morale. It is composed of President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer, and members as follows: one from llA, three from llB, one from IOA, two from IOB, one from 9A, one from 9B and one from 8A, and two mem- bers from the faculty. The members are elected by the student body, and the faculty members elected by the council as appointed by the principal. The House of Representatives tries minor cases and those who break hall regulations, It is composed of the fol- lowing officers: Speaker,'Speaker Pro- Tem, a Recording Secretary, and Treasurer. One member is chosen from each home room. Two or three faculty members are ,elected by the'House and one is appointed by the principal. The House of Representatives works, together with the Student Council, in an effort to establish and maintain coopera- tion in problems of discipline, to increase standards of honor, to promote worthy activities, to create a respect for higher scholastic attainments, to provide a med- ium between students and faculty, and to promote at all times the general wel- fare of the school. Various committees are detailed to do special work on the different projects outside the regular Student Government disciplinary duties, One committee takes charge of the hall monitors and their work. Another, the Grounds Committee, not only keeps the appearance of the campus at its best, but enforces all safety laws. The Library Committee helps the librarians in their work, and last, the Bulletin Board Committee posts notices in conspicious places in the building. The Council and the House are not merely governing bodies. They have the interests of the school at heart. In bringing such speakers as Doctor Henry Louis Smith, at one time president of Washington and Lee University, and later president of Davidson College, they have made a great step toward installing a complete honor system in the school. ao . n.f..... Page seventy -two BLACK AND GOLD I 'S--.y . wx x fi, P 5 3 Q X' HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Faqs' sf'va'ntyffuur BLACK AND GOLD WM BLACK AND GOLD Page svventy-Hvn' I, ff' 6' f If ob 'v ,QTL Page sevrnty-six BLACK AND GOLD . .-af ., fri ULN G0 - f , , , , : 'T fs . Vx I fi im.-1'-' H 1 ' I-I-was 1 V1 im I i is- A is A - A P 5- -bfi u- 1-irif: I a i -5 iin','5i-L11 'fg--ill! aaa -1: u l pair'-rliiilllhii ui?-Iflflffa Efgira i.-fl! glib! P521 :. 7121553 2532: .55 i' E' S4319 itil!! 5' its 5-TiQ!?f2.i'2l-ff 5- , -. .A. 1-7 mv- f-:I,?1l,V,3v...,I3.j mga- V A ,,,.f,-vig, . .-. .5--yi 1-.Q kv? ri if-Ln? 'Q 'Q -rw .Y ZQVIHTA' eg 1 if,-'45 'iffy 1:31 nz. ' f 'fd gf, 'ii - Q 4 wa'1 + Q. BLACK AND GOLD STAFF '32 Editor-in-Chief v.... Wellington Dunford Managing Editor ........ Martha Stoney Associate Editor ........ Charles Eaton Class Editor ...,.......... Ruth Petree Organization Editor .... Mary L. Pegram Feature Editors---Mary Fleming, Louise Fulton and Randolph Reece Sports Editor ............ Carol Strauss Art Editor .......... ,.---Iean Patterson Literary Adviser ...... Mr. W. D. Perry Business Staff Business Manager- - - Q - - ,Billy Woodruff Business Adviser ...... Mr. C. R. Joyner Treasurer .............. Miss Bess Ivey Advertising Sales Staff Martha Stoney Elizabeth Dyer Mary Lou Weeks Iimmy Coan Bob Lindsay Pauline Davis ' Iim Brunt In presenting the Black and Gold to its subscribers this year, the staff has made an effort to publish the best of student literature and art. Every manuscript was taken into consideration, and the best published. This year, the first three issues were written and made up to fit the themes of Romance, Comedy, and Tragedy. The annual has for its theme, Salem, if -31 :iff e?giQ4- f5f:ilQ5fi5- iififif 7. I PINE WHISPERS STAFF '32 Dorothy Clay ......,........... Editor Billy Woodruff and Robert Bradford .... Managing Editors Ruth White ........... Associate Editor N. T. Sandefur .......... Sports Editor Iames Spear 6 Raymond Hitchcock .... Photographers Mr. W. D. Perry ...... Literary Adviser Reporting Staff Rosemary Toner Helen Contos Carol Strauss Mary Lucille Pegram Randlph Reece Drusilla Martin Karl Vickers Ruth Petree Bill Eagle Mary Garber VVellington Dunford Ruth Ausband Charles Eaton Martha Stoney Typists 4 Mary Parrish Lucille Fox Mary Wishon Iean Gordon Clyde Barber Margaret Walker Business Staff Louis Shaffner .... V ,... Business Manager Mr. C. R. Ioyner ...... Business Adviser Advertising Sales Staff Henry Valk Gladys Frazier Brooks Bynum Mary L. Pegram Christ Blackwell Cleve Wharton Ruth Ausband EDITORIAL POLICY OF 1932 PINE WI-IISPERS Pine Whispers this year has made a special attempt to cooperate with all school affairs, to boost those that are worthy of such, and to discourage all things that will not help the school in anv way, It has also made a special effort to reach the average student, and to make the paper of interest to him. During our year's work we have gain- ed subscriptions half over the number that was in circulation during the past year. We have succeeded in distributing weekly issues, whereas it was formerly a bi-monthly paper. To publish a good paper the editing staff must have firm belief in its readers. Because we trust and know our readers to be the cleanest and finest of any high school, that we have been able to offer them such a paper. . 5 1 I I fe, jj' N4 BLACK AND GOLD Page s ty x- ?ll K Prgc seventy-eight BLACK AND GOLD l 1 3 -Jumvn ORAYIATIC CLUB 5 . ouxmtii SIAFFS OF VUBUCATIONS BLACK AND GOLD ANOQTUHNI! df! 0l Q5irxcl Flag . kai WELLINGTON DUNYODD QQSE, ARTHUR - - - , ...... . THPD PON FAYEH--- ,----v.MARY LOUISE SHORE' EDWARD----, ,-..,. BMLUE COGN CLQWQE ..--- ---. NGNCY SCHQILERT MALORY -- - M-, BILLY WOOURUFF Wmsfou-m DLGYEDS lq ql BLACK AND GOLD BAND ORCHESTRA Nl? ' I .5 BOYS GLEE CLUB ff' 2 f 6 if, iw as Iwi- lynn, G IRLS GL CLuB BLACK AND GOLD Plugs clghty thru 1 I 22 is I-Bnrlf' ll! I Q-- ,113 li ' :R . Q, I1 ,1 1 I fa f V + ' ' ' L' BLAc:K AND com L qhtv T ui , I V X K f ,f, 1 f. l dig: U1 w Pngr eighty-six BLACK AND GOLD MA, ORGANIZED APRIL, 1928 MA em sm OFFICERS nmnn: 1 FALL SPRING Pres,-'Louis Shaffner Pres.-Ed Guerrant V. Pres.VeRobt. Bradford V. Pres.-Raymond Brietz Secy.-Bill Hollingsworth Secy.-Voit Gilmore Treas.-Seth Muse 1 Treas.-Bobby Helm Sgt. at Arms-Roscoe Wall Sgt. at Arms-Iames Cofer Reporter-B. C. Hall Reporter-Seth Muse Group l Group 3 Braxton Younts Norman Boyer Irvin S, Bull, Ir. lack Clayton Ashley Little Robah Shouse Lindsay Dula Olin Perryman Billy McSwaim William Tuttle BLACK AND GOLD Ioe Tolley, Ir. Gene Vogler Edgar Britt lack Haynes Wm. Lytle Group 2 Donald Whiteheart T. D. William Robt, Lindsay Iohn Olive Thelbert Nicholson Bynum Nifong Louis Shaffner Wm, Hanes Ioel Clingman Iett Foster Robt. Bradford Harvey Dixon B, C. Hall Eugene Liipfert Geo. Bynum Bill Hollingsworth Eugene Bahner Harvey Barnes Paul Foltz Group 4 Geo. Stoney K, O. Frazier Armistead Berger Carl Dull Dixon Speas Page eighty OFFICERS FALL SPRING Pres.-Mary Lou Weeks Pres.-Winifred Swaim V. Pres.-Frances Belle George V. Pres.-Louise Blum Secy.-Iune Williams Secy,-Dorothy Spencer Treas.-Winkie Swaim Treas.-Dorothy Reynolds Sgt. at Arms-Mildred Barbee Sgt. at Arms'-Katherine Reavis Reporter-Ioan Brookbank Reporter-Frances Sharp Group l Group 3 Ernestine Donaho Mary Lou Wcelcs Qreon Adams Ruth Hill Betty Alspaugh Mildred limes Ruby Disher Margeurite Fereltcc Fraces B. George Elizabeth Smith Nlildl-ed Chambers Mildred Barlzee Group 2 GTOUP 4 Margaret Huffman Lottie Mae Brewer Sara Iames Dorothy Remington Florence Kilgore Helen Haily Dorothy Perry Eliz. Sampson Bessie Mae Burns Mildred Barnes Martha Moses Pattie Stipe Nellie Candle Gwendolyn Hawkes Page eighty-eight BLACK AND GOLD F QE-SHMEN BOOST? simon BOOSTER! Jumou od simon ruwcu CLUBS BLACK AND CO! IJ BLACK AND GOLD Page ninety-nnr NORTH cr-wnoum. CLUB 1 BLACK AND GOLL CASI-IIERS E GIRLS AK AW DE ' WI REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP TRADE PRINTING CLASS Back row: Eugene Bates, Herman McGee, William Blackwood, Cecil Page, Walter Davis, Roy Minor, Iohn Thom- as, F. B. Dixon. Front row: Fred Hahn. David Hanes. Byron Allgood, lack Shaver, Donald Essex. Iamcs Sparks Frank Foy, Wayne Allen, Charles Ioncs. l George Reece R. B. Bcckerdite Frederick Elrick Robert Bradford Hugh Holland Instructor The High School Print Shop this year has published Pine Whispers, a weekly, the Iunior School news, a bi-weekly, the Maroon Wave, a monthlyg Black and Gold, a quarterly: and two annuals: the Maroon and Gold for Atkins High School and the Black x and Gold for Reynolds High School. N Bradford, Reece, and Holland have been 42- responsible for much of the after school work on these publications, Hanes, Thomas, and Sparks have also assisted with extra work. Mr, Beckerdite was secured for the press work on the two annuals. BLACK AND GOLD Page ninety-live 35643648523356i356i'55i5.SGi35Z3i5Z3iS5C555lf5i56i5t3'lE5Z5i35Qi3Z?i5Z3iS56if35Z5i3':1335Z355tSi5E3iZ5Z5i5ZSi35Z3iS5Z?iE56i25?25 f . . 1 . 1 Q . f . 1 1 L 1 . 1 JE C'-qi is ew fts QA- 493 Si? THE AMALGAMATED FROGS, INC. fx. Q We of the staff fear that we are not able to include 3 TG the members of this societ in our or anization section, Q? sf? Y g GLN 'P' for obvious reasons. First, there are so man cha ters of '4' N9 Y P QA' igj this club that a page for each would soon make our gg- LGQQQ annual a frog pond. Secondly, this illustrious society, 3 like the Student Government organization, has every- vp . . :IQ one in the school as active members. QL Q However, we donate this space for you to fill with gli E the names of the members and officers of your chap- gig? Q5 ter. For any person outside of the school who wishes 'Q to know how to join this club, its history, and so on, a 519 brief sketch follows 931 'XQ ' QA' 5595 The club was originated by G. Gwaltney, who named LQ it The Amalgamated Gangsters of America, Inc., but, gag E on the appearance of the anti-gangster movement, the T55 nanfe was changed by Mr. Gwaltney who now bears GF :YQ ' SSE T35 the honorar title of Chief Toad. The distress call used Gif? efQU . y . GN: Tig in math classes most oftenl is a hoarse croak, or galunk. Qejq? -'gg Anyone can join who is able to galunk. The initiation 4599 consists of a gook administered by a Big Frog, or old go member. Anyone can start a chapter spontaneously. Qi is ei' is . 66515 59 Chief Toad- - - qgw, E Chief Frog .... Great Frog .... :QQ Big Frogs: ggi 'LSD QA' 'E GM' Frogs: ga T d 1 . 21? a po es. gi iii QE Prospects: N9 LA' 1759 QE LQ MOTTO: Frogs never squeal, they croak. :fel COLORS: Freshman Green and Frogs-Eye White. EQ ,743 4. Jin QA' KG? QR 'AGP V43 LA' - gig?Qi?Q52QQQQERQEEQQQQQQiii-'22S?+2S?ff?29i'+f32Ql2f?+?fQ+?2QQEZQQEESQQCQQE99252429?+?2Qf229?f2S53+9E'+?fS?+?f5?f?2E5?f:i page ,,i,,,.y,m BLACK AND GOLD B , . u, 1, v a Y! I I ' Xi ,.' fi mi A yr E1 6 V .' 4' z - 3 , Q, - my . ,, ,s f 5155! y,uJL-xx., P- 4 '1 '-l'-'W ,.,,.li?. w.5. h L. gf? -: 1 lk.: Y ' ' AJK 7L Qflfhletics .Dia-F' Dhhluxx mxmvv' ..5..,,..x QGMMA Sl'-mi-0 -vu.-.ooua Q CQAJ- iimpanl. Q ualul- -wxdru. t21y..Nv.iA5-mxu.. is- 1 f 131, 5 ,z . , 'hw' xf 1 O ills HTH LE-'UC COUNCJL. nm FLACK AND GOLD 1 CAP! FARRILL T34 'fn G A 1' 1' omru 4. ,Q Iceman ww: W nm LSFQOSAY Page ninety-eight BLACK AND GOLD I 1 x N .D 'E .N F unc hundred BLACK AND GOLD ,.,..- Y YY..--.. .,,-.v... , My Gi 'wmv 1 M A I 5' ' .,,...,, .x--.ff -:,,: .,:V:VI:,.::. .,.,. , L,,: ,.,: I A.,,.,:: Z ,,,, ,IAE i,:..,:. fx., 4 aid.. f X ' . fuvwfiy' HLACK AND GOLD Page om' lxumlrccl mm ti i BOYS' SPORTS Captains of Teams lames Iohnston-Football Henry Wimbish-Track Billy Farrell-Soccer Robert Voss-Basketball Sidney Kinney-Cross Country Marcus Tise-Baseball Clifford Perry--Golf Bob Lindsay-Tennis Sam Thornton-Track Phil Atkinson-End lim Brunt--End Wayne Carner--End Bill Coan-Half Back lim Cofer-Tackle Hugh Duggins-Half Back lohn East--Full Back Fred Gerner-Half Back Tom Allred-'Center forward Ioyner Burns--Left Halfback Tom Burns-Right End Ernest Byrd-Right Halfback Cletes Conor-Right Inside Billy Farrell-'Center Halfback Weldon Brandon Eck Buckner Aldine Ebert Dick Flynt lames Bruntf-Forward Iames Cofer-Guard Bill Hatcher-Forward Billy Farrell-'Center Field Russell Frazier-Catcher Robert Garwood--Pitcher Gene Hayes-Third Base Allen Ernest-Pitcher Wayne Allen Norman Bennett Albert Butler George Blum Tom Burns ' Bill Womble George Bynum Ernest Byrd Pete Coleman Royce Crim Miles Calloway M. G. Brown Iim Cofer lack Crawford Bill Eagle Fred Gerner Bill Butler Ioe Brownlow Football Team Gates Kimball-Guard Beverly Milloway-'Tackle lim Pete-End Russell Pratt-End Sid Rape:-Full Back Mike Sapp-Guard George Sherrill-Tackle Ralph Hardee--End Bill Hatcher-'Quarterback Walter Holton--Quarterback Truman Holcomb'-Tackle lim Hutchins-Half Back Burnette Hines--Guard lim Iohnston--Guard Soccer Team Russell Frazier'-Left Halfback Robert Garwood-C, Forward Edward Headen-Goal Keeper Ben Houck-Right outside Orville Little-Right Halfback Henry McGee--Left End Peyton McGraw-Left Fullback Cross Country Team Mike Flynt Sid Kinney Harold Hartley Billy Patterson Willard Mollingsworth Merrill Robinson Basketball Team Bill Hilton-Guard Luther Pike-Forward Iames Hutchins-Guard Russell Pratt-Guard Robert McNeil--Forward Donald Reading-Forward Baseball Team Ben Marion-Pifcher Jack Tuttle--Right Field james Pickard-Left Field Robert Voss-'First Base Iohn Shore-Catcher Ioe Wadsley-Third Base Giles Smith-Third Base Marcus Tise-Short Stop Track Team Terry Walker Iimmy Coan Hugh Duggins Aldine Ebert Bill Hollingsworth Burnette Hines Tom Holland Bill Hatcher Tom Hines Lee Hinshaw Harold Hartley Iames Hutchins Palmer Iones Bob Lindsay R. E. Peddycord N. E Perry Fred Iohntz George Norfleet Iohn Iohnson Gates Kimball Sidney Kinney Dewey Lanier Bill Lineback Howard Morris Tom McNutly Bill Patterson Chris Pace Luther Pike Russell Pratt Tennis Team Golf Lawrence 'Reid Bill Robinson Louis Shaifner Archie Smith Shirley Smith Team Philip Nunn Clifford Perry Giles Smith-End Odell Smothers-Center Maxwell Sneed-Fullback Iack Tuttle--Guard Iohn Upchurch-Guard Robert Voss-Tackle Henry Wimbish-1Halfback Peyton Poe-Left Inside Iohn Porter-Right Inside Bill Robertson-Manager lack Sharpe-Right Fullback lack Shaver-Left Inside , Gilmer Swing-Right iFulll1fac N. T. Sandefur Iohn Shultz Clarence Stone Iohn Umpstead-'Forward Max Snead-Forward Robert Voss-Guard Howard Anderson-2nd Base William Bailey-'Short Stop Wayne Carner-Right Field C. C. Cox-Center Field Bill Riley Merrill Robinson Mike Sapp George Sherrill Herman McGee Odell Smothers N. T. Sandefur Clarence Stone Sam Thornton Billy Woodruff Maxwell Snead Vardry Turner Harold Vick Fred Walters Henry Valk Roscoe Wall k Page one hundred two BLACK AND GOLD CHR LS BQSKET BFILL TEQM BOYS BASKETBALL TERM OLD Pngr' mu' Imndrrd four BLACK AND GOLD ,,.,,P0- ...nu 341-rf 'l K, , Y... YS rxfv- o'- muh- 'N' 'N 'Nn L XV MX i i i X J AA N ,IK Nxfkghn A A sw, BLACK AND GOLD Page unc hundrrd Iivv ii ,511 5 P if Marguerite GIRLS' SPORTS ATHLETIC COUNCIL Holder-President of Athletic Association Lucille Davis-Vice president Bertha Mae Weeks-Secretary Lucy Fern Vaughn--Assistant Secretary Hope Best-Treasurer HEADS OF SPORTS GERRY SPINKS-HOCKEY IOAN BROOKBANK-BASEBALL NANCY POWELL-HIKING NAOMI CLARK-TENNy5 IOAN BROOKBANK-SOCCER MARY HARTNESS-BASKETBALL Pauline Davis, Capt. Edith Allred Mary Elizabeth Angelo Rachel Aids Ann Blanton Elizabeth Click Winifred Swaim Lucille Wishon. Capt. Helen Allen Virginia Burton Ioan Brookbank Mary Carter Mae Short Carol Strauss, Capt. Willena Couch Mary Carter lean Davis lean Walker, Capt, Dorothy Adams Ioan Brookbank Virginia Burton Elizabeth Carroll Mary Carter Marguerite Charles Willena Couch, Capt. Elizabeth Click Naomi Clark Marguerite Holder BLACK AND GOLD WILLENA COUCH-TRAINING HOCKEY TEAM Coach: Miss Doan Willena Couch lean Davis Lucille Davis Ernestine Donahoe Celeste Flynt Eleanor Flynt Lucy Fern Vaughn .Carol Strauss Dorothy Perry Mary Sue Eaton Mary Hartness Marguerite Holder Martha Mauney Geraldine Mitchell SOCCER TEAM A Coach: Miss Tupper Lillian Crater Ruth Davis Vera Fetter Iean Patterson Eleanor Pope Dorothy Richardson Zudie Powell Steward Ralph Wilhemina Rosel Frances Sharpe BASKETBALL TEAM Coach: Miss Tupper Lucille Davis Pauline Davis Margaret Dixon Mary Hartness Marguerite Holder Martha Mauney BASEBALL TEAM Coach: Miss Doan Lula Currin Dorothy Dize Iean Davis Lucille Davis Pauline Davis Mary Sue Eaton Lucille Myers Florence Kilgore Martha Mauney Nancy Powell Wilhemina Rosel Mae Short TENNIS TEAM Coach: Miss Tupper Margaret Dixon Dorothy Snow Katherine Smith Lucy Spinks Gerry Spinks Frances Sharpe Mary Fleming Martha Nance Nancy Powell Gerry Spinks Lucy Spinks Evelyn Tesh Katherine Smith Dorothy Thomas Frances Voss Sue Voss Bertha Mae Weeks Blanch Wagnor Eugenia McNew Eleanor Pope Katherine Smith Ierry Spinks Mary Nell Stonestreet Della Sue Voss Frances Voss Lucy Fern Vaughn Bertha Mae Weeks Blanch Wagnor Lucille Wishon Cleve Wharton Hazel Plaster Elizabeth White Mary Lou Weeks Page one hundred seven CHEERLEADERS 'Q W ibllcvd N Features nw. suamx, 'Delhi wma Lufdoi- al. wh Quai kiou-P:-Jia io- Gux. HM hu- QNX Ou- -kms: dai' 'A galil Xu. 0...uw 1'-Ln. Qlmc-muh -ki-LDLL-l3,pl,'K' 5831. BLACK AND GOLD Page one hundred ninc Page one hundred ten BLACK AND GOLD . . ,, --ma-.ww W W-ww vi- 'N W' 7 WA. . ....,.,.,,K., fw..,,,qv..,f,-wyf, - , '43 . -i 1 . W X , A l a, tl or wif 'W A Y 'X Y A ' if Q 'L ' - ' N yt I r Nqr 'ga W T 3 . A .U Ex, ,' - ,I M' G UN -. m . .171 M. su g we JJ' ff.. 2 5 Fig Fw 'P17?1A'l' A f 4 xx W Q N 2 '-,Q M , .- bitt . ir 4, : .1 gl 'ell E , Q V. I V-,if up . We 5 4' H 4 . ff ' T . Xe 9 . l 'mf' 'e ll V55 1 Off '21, 'T f 1 -N 21'-I 555 2 gwxl Y f ' is faqzx. r'fiyi .- 'fx NNW ! 1 .lf QJJF9 4 V fi ,'ff 5,. iw- , 517 T l A if 'iffi A 5. J fm- read U11 A 'A gf' fi . . E ' fm M' ,J f A 1' K K S .Wu ,,,, - ., , , ., . , V. Q ,, . ,. , , 51: 'LFE' 1? ' fir ' . if ..l'1, ' . 5- az' -UC' .- W' iw !-Q l . e .ji.g'Eiw,i,,y: . vQg lJ,ffg l H - ,,155f..':'Q '- '51 l l , A ' 5, fi-'N .Q ggggw X., ,, L 'j 4' 'T:1'j'C.:iYSf g,3 il l j Z- 4 iff- C 1' V' -' i, gg il fwa 4 Atv ,gg fiigigjlzvgi Z: T 531 C V .... W . ff, Ll. x W-f '.., Ji ,1 ' .1 is ? K 1 ' j,,.'2e- 1 ,- X lil :fg1.15E'i7T'?f.Qlpi5-1 'ff if ' T uf 1 5yj,1,Q it' :aft -i igk .i5, .y1W'5f :Lf i , Nb 1.-A Jitsu W 1, dd I ' W -- r r :L,.'1M,,.g...,W.M' W WN- on gg, . .. .W M 'rawzfrzcm-. W r ' ' V ig., -LA. r Q. .J-Lg.4fag.fg',,f V A i, M I ,A,, .,3,w...,i VV ,.,.,,,.,, L.,, M, .,WxM, WMM. M. AMN, , .W W Q my VVAM . .M ,...,.WW..Ws THE GREETING GOSSIPING A bouquet of flowers Rumor on winged feet To mend the broken bonds of love. Traverses the ancient street. 1 Amir. fm CENTER GATE A SALEM DOORWAY Enter Christians! Parting of lovers Fear not for the beyond. Neath the grandeur of a moonlit' night. BLACK AND GOLD Page one hundred eleven A ' aw- wuz drcd twclvv BLACK AND GOLD REMINISCENCE IANUARY CLASS POEM Sweet mem'ries come and fill our minds With visions of the past: We see and feel the joy and bliss Of things that could not last. Triumphant or victorious We've struggled through these years. We've fallen, conquered, tried again Through laughter or through tears. At friendship's shrine we often met, Ancl in that glad retreat, We spoke of joy or shared our grief- Now memory makes it sweet. The murmur of distant voices Comes to us from afar, A group of boisterous students Rushes to catch the car. How often in those halcyon days, Beneath the balmy sky We ran and frolicked joyously Or watched the train pass by, How often up that granite path We trod in sun or rainy We look upon it sadly now- Shall we walk there again? The pines still whisper in the breeze As tall and straight they stand. Their branches reach high heavenward O'erlooking all the land. The globe still stands within the court Catching the gleaming sung And there before it oft we stood And many yarns we spun, To others all things seem the same As they go drifting ong To us a deeper meaning bring For we shall soon be gone. We stand on the threshold of life, The future lies ahead, And we must make the Hnal choice Of ways that we shall tread. Is this but a reminisence Or is it really true? Are we leaving here forever To ne'er again pass through? by Lucille Fox GRADUATION IUNE CLASS POEM By the sounding of time's gong Four years of life Are brushed away, Lost forever By the advent of Tomorrow, Buried in the forgetfulness Of Yesterday. Another leaf in the Great Book of Life And with it must go Those beloved visionings of high school life, Memories, Of friends and enemies- Ioys and sorrows, Things sought for and accomplished. All that can pass shall pass. Turns with a clashing of triumphant cym- Our high School days shall pass, bals. It is inevitable. A new one is before us. ' And yet we beg a respite for their beau The pen is in our hand. We may mark it As we will. The Past is dead BLACK AND GOLD ty, Knowing that our golden days, Like golden sands Had their most joyousness in going. by Charles Eaton Page one hundred thirte Page one hundred fourteen SUPERLATIVES Ianuary Class of 1932 WISDOM IS THE DREGS OF LlFE'S CUP. ,.. Ulntellectualn doesn't mean book- ish or A average , but a quick imagination and a fertile brain. So when the class voted for the most intellectual seniors, they chose these twog the first, the Editor of Black and Gold. who is also a radio en- thusiast: and the second, a student who calmly says that she prefers Eng- lish to any other study. Their names are Wellington Dunford and Lucille Fox. 'A!9lIIlW A FINE FIGURE OF A MAN. Two more potential Olympians step into the limelight. One is the tall president of the senior class, Mary Hartness. She wants to be a coach like Miss Tuppern. The other, Walt Holton, is our short, curly- haired, football player. Mary doesn't like for people to know she is five feet ten inches tall and wears a number seven shoe. Wal- ter is small, perhaps because valuable things tand poisonsl come in small packages. N01 nav' WHAT COULD ONE DO WITH SUCH BEAUTY. Best looking! That's a lot to say about anyone in such a handsome Sen- ior class. But here is the result of the final decision. Eleanor Holcomb, the swimming and dancing fiend, has been chosen the most attractive girl: and Hubert Tucker won the decision and now holds the title of best look- ing boy. He not only leads in looks, but in reticence. He is the shy hand- some senior everybody wants to meet. NIQIIIV' SOME SUBTLE SOMETHING- Ioe Ferguson and Dorothy Clay led the class in that elusive quality: personality. For purposes of identi- fication, Dot. Clay is the Editor of Pine Whispers, who looks like she just stepped out of a training camp. Ioe has been described as energetic and retiring, BLACK AND GOLD SUPERLATIVES Iune Class of 1932 WITH HIS EYES ON THE PAG- ES. Not a few people envy Melrose Hendrix, that little brunette who has held a place in the high average list for as long as most of us can re- member. And Louis Shaffner, too, the blond, stoic, enigmatic boy who holds the position of Pine Whispers Business Manager. The class chose these two the most scholastic. Nwznc-Wa WITH THE PEOPLES' INTEREST AT HEART. Popularity deals with the people, and the test of popularity is an elec- tion. One was held, and the result was, lim Brunt and Tommy Davis, our most popular seniors, Tommy of course is short for Ulla , and lim is recognizable as the president of the student body. 'fYK'Ji.nQh HCONSTRUCTED OF STEEL AND RUBBER, Fat Voss goes out for football, baseball, and basketball: Marguerite Holder hastaken part in basketball, hockey, tennis, track, baseball, soccer, and swimming. Each takes a part in different athletic divisions, but they both enjoy and partake in that most popular of school activities-sports. Fat Voss and Marguerite Holder'-1 most athletic seniors. ii9i.0W INTERESTING COMPANY. Where the less educated would merely say cutest the Senior Class decided on the most attractive. Elsie Thomas and Dalon Bass share this distinction-both played a part in dramatics-Elsie helped give local color to Death Comes To Sonia, and Dalon Bass was the captain in HThe Streets of New York. What means attractive? I suppose its just something. f'53P BLACK AND GOLD 1 Page one hundred fifteen r f ffl f ,fc 1 ff Luv M 1 J N SLIPERLATIVES lune Class of 1932 THE NEW APOLLO. ,., No list of distinctions would be complete without a best looking. This year it's Tommy Davis and Henry Valk. Henry is the reserved young man with slightly curly, black hair, and may be found in company with Mr. Ioyner at the fourth period. Tommy is tall and blonde, and may be found almost anywhere. 'WWW' GENIUS IS LIKE THAT. Everyone knows this pair-Bob' Lindsay and Elsie Thomas-the wise- crackers. Elsie and her timely remarks are part of our school atmosphere, and General Lindsay keeps his good hu- mor wherever he may be-even in trigonometry class. GYQIHIQVD ONE SHY LITTLE LOOK. When the question was asked, 'AWhat is Dot Perry like? the an- swer was sorta flirtatiousf' And the same might be said of Billy Coan. ln fact, they could be classed as past the sorta stage, since the sc'nior class elected them most flirtatiousf' or, rather, biggest flirts. 'XEEIWW ABLE TO ACCOMPLISI-I IT. Bearing the title, best all round, we find lim Brunt and Mary Mills. Mary is the class songbird. and does quite a bit of singing and playing along with the regular curricular. Iim is our leader in student goverment, and also putters with various types of ath- letic activities. BLACK AND GOLD mm eo xr lx, f- , 1. 4 rfla A s f . . t ' Q A A rg , 1 m w 5,4 Nzwgf , ,jf Lf? I 1 I V . su- - -:. ,-. Q., 1-7 --- -- - -H rr lzlfaqi is alia? 5 nl .lu l g i 5 gre P El!!!,! i 3 Mit Els a H -aliilzlsllhlilgll Zfeillli il!!! S!! S sl gslihli ag 5,5-Q-g 5 5 a i I inf -5 .if fir,-ip I 2 my , 'kguqwlw 1.14 i E -,,,-A-v ' :ll E. 49:1 93.554 :lima-l.,,:: - 1 ,f ,. y- l ,J v -r 1 1- vi ,- i Y' 1 ,.-,2 'Z ffsfinlli 129 f ' J ic, -f.'5391'rlt.. 5 AW' 5 it GRLIMBLER , IANUARY CLASS OF 1932 We're sick of it all! lt's wretched . . it's miserable! Iob himself could never have endured what we have stood for the past four years. It has drawn deep lines on our once fair faces. Our eyes have been marred by the hideous shadows that are now existing there. Our shoulders . , . which once were strong and useful . . . have shrunk . . . have stooped . . yea . .. for we are laden with the cares of old Reynolds High. As for our hands . . . they are stained and ruined for life with midnight oil, Our hearts are heavy . . . and souls! Bah! Our souls were long since burnt out with hard lessons and stern teachers. And why this slow, agonizing method of death .... yea , . . cold-blooded death? One reason is the hall passes. Wretch- ed passes . . . why do we need them, anyway? Why not allow each pupil to tramp merrily down the dingy halls at any moment of the day? And why have bells to indicate the beginning and ending of each class? Some classes should end before they are begun . . . it would be much easier on the pupils . . . and per- haps a teacher or two. Why shouldnt we be allowed to get up and leave the classroom whenever we please . . . its a free country, isn't it? And then we come to the matter of the Lunch Room. Oh surely, even we admit that the food is excellent. But therein lies the whole trouble. Why cook such good stuff . . . and then make one hun- dred . . . yes . . . one hundred students stand in line waiting for it. Waiting . . half faint from fatigue .... hardly able to drag their poor aching bodies for a morsel . . . while tempting fumes float out to their quivering nostrils. It is bordering on the barbaric! It is someth- ing that should be brought before the Humane Society! But that is not all . . when at last, after waiting hours in a line that simply won't move up . . . the poor starving pupils are forced to pay for what they eat! Pay for it . . . after they have condescended to go into the Lunch Room! But we can't spend any more time on that. It is too outrageous to be spoken of . . . even by such humble Seniors as we. We must discuss the matter of stairways. In the four years that we have fought 'bravely through this great house of learning, we have been forced to climb a certain pair of stairs . . . and descend a certain pair. This is absurd. When a heavily laden, rushed Senior . . who'is trying furiously to escape the on- rush of chattering Freshmen, seeks refuge in a stairway . . . he is sent back by some stern hall monitor . . . just because they are the wrong stairs! And then they say that these are the happiest days of our life! But horrors of all horrors . . . there is the Constitution! You'd think that all these other things would be enough to blow out the last breath in a pitiful Sen- ior's life! But no . . . as if to strike us when we're down . . . as if to glory in our downfall . . . they have to read to us the Constitution! Eight times ,... eight times we have sat eagerly on the edges of our seats listening to its thrill- ing . . .awesome contents. It is so thrilling that it is boring . . . so awe- QContinued on Page 1311 :.w: - ' ... , , .f .,,, . , E-if-.n ..,. 'I' ' BLACK AND GOLD Page one hundred seventeei L A cuff Snail-In odvotnl-45 conulcl- Numa swan-I-h it Hfus gradual-len costume dwniifi BJ l-lu, Q,,.dQQ,..., 6 Ladies and Cum!-hmm we. new See buf-on ug --- o.zA Sslgknviinson X prhfosex P-o 18643060 Lau Hlllfrxorv --up-m -Q Q P h I d h BLACK AND GOLD HISTORY IANUARY CLASS OF 1932 Some wise philosopher made the re- mark, One never knows when he is well off. How little we realize a cause for rejoicing until it is long past! It was a happy hour for us, when on that cold, dark night in February, 1928, while the wind was blowing and sending snow down in sudden flurries of whiteness, we, the freshest of freshmen, first enter- ed the awe-inspiring portals of this great halls of learning. Our first year, and on the side let me say that the first year is the hardest, was occupied mainly with attaining a high scholastic record, even over the obstacles of civics and algebra. Sybil Davis led us through the unfamiliar la- byrinths of this year. We finally passed through the mazes of freshman life, and emerged quite so- phisticated sophomores, but in the act took a severe chastisement, for geometry was, for us, purely a punishment, We came through sadder but wiser. Again, still under the able leadership of Sybil Davis as president. As juniors, we really accomplished great things under the guidance of our president, Ruth Binkley. We reached the heights of joy when our rings arrived, and consciously exhibited them to the gaze of the student body. The junior- Senior Reception went over successfully, and we began to look forward to being Seniors. Near the close of this success- ful year, Miriam Early, Ruth Binkley, Sara Frances Spainhour, and Polly jacob- son were inducted into the National Honor Society. Wellington Dunford come into the limelight by writing the comedy, jasper, which entered the BLACK AND GOLD play production contest with Charlotte and High Point. Dorothy Clay and Wellington Dunford were elected into the Quill and Scroll Society. At last! We became seniors, But a goal attained loses some of the joy it had while being sought, for we, as countless other Senior classes had before us, wait- ed and hoped in vain for the mythical materialization of the long-talked-of Senior Privileges. Instead of being lords of all we surveyed, we began to enter and deplore the intricacies of advancing to the position of high school graduates. Class meetings and led to the resolution to wear caps and gowns at graduation, and jean Brimley was elected mascot. Mary Hartness heated discussions quieted the confusion, as president, while the class decided on the class gifts and other major details. The junior Class submitted for the junior-Senior Recep- tion, a dance at the Reynolds Grill, and was met with a whole-hearted response. Even in the chaos of seniority, we held our own in honors, Dorothy Clay was elected Editor of Pine Whispers and Wellington Dunford became Editor of Black and Gold. Again we took drama- tic honors as Wellington Dunford's play Nocturne won the state contest for play-writing at Chapel Hill and placed in the production contest, Then came graduation, and with it came satisfaction. After four years we had struggled through, and made good, We leave the school now for college, but we will always remember it as the place where we spent four years of the happiest part of our lives. Polly Iacobson, Historian Page one hundred ninet e Gun-ss wu-no -J All Page one hundrrd twcnty BLACK AND G 5.1,-.1,.g4 .. . - 5'-A09 .1 F eo LD W v A I un.. , V1 y , if 1. x L . . . , , -'L - A . -'YT -. -- , l 'fi' ' , f :l'.,3..'-4 PM . A --4 li i!lFl3l2Ililgllifiillklilllllll Iii- H - R - 2 S el P2535 ffme.-.-i ali ifili E 1 -.si ji ilu i i n Mali r ilila! 'sl E fiiil'-i-sexi,-afzzf iilili-Fi-Q? i i ill -s,i.fl5i2:-:qi F vga: ' 91.6 igili i sa as .-:ali is mlatslt ' - - - .-vm -.,. .. . V ---,N va- ,..a,.7. .,,v 1...-N. 4.-- R N13 ' .ah ' 'Fl ,X ms' 5 :.,T'+5l'9.'5:-tr?--'Q.':' '1 :'Q.:1'A i STATISTIAN'S REPORT JANUARY CLASS OF 1932 Alasl After one year of peering around in corners, going through waste-baskets, and searching the floor with a magnifying glass for those fabled privileges, the Sen- iors felt that they were some wiser and a little more sophisticated. Their digni- ty must have sulfered a relapse, however, judging from their answers to the ques- tions What size shoe do you wear? and What is your favorite study? As if they ever had a favorite study! Of course, they were requested to be abso- lutely truthful-but more than half the class proved to be already members of or candidates for some tall story club. But judge for yourself. The class is just a bit undersized, but that will be remedied eventually be- cause one of its favorite hobbies is eat- ing! It only weighs 11,844 pounds! The average weight is 131 pounds. The tiniest Senior weighs 65 I so she saysj and the plumpest has a neat, trim little figure of 210. Four hundred and ninty-eight feet is the height of this poor, underfed dwarf of a class. At least it might make a hang- ar for the Graf Zeppelin. The tallest claims to be 7 feet 2 inches, and the small- est, 3 feet 4 inches-but nobody seems to be able to Find either. The seniors' shoe is only a number 563-wouldn't Santa Claus have a nice time filling their sock? The largest size any boy cared to confess his shoe was number eleven-and the smallest he dar- ed to say was five. One boy answer- ed that the size of his shoe was rather light. The smallest size any girl dared to profess was a three, and the largest size she had nerve enough to admit was number eight. One girl says she wears five and a half trouble A. Since gentlemen prefer blondes, the Senior class is decidely out of luck. There are only ten who can possible assert that they are among the A'Gentle- men Prefer type--and five of those are boys! Brown hair leads with 55 clai- mants. There are 9 redheads-beware! In all the names of the Seniors fat least 'those who were brave enough to tell their names when answering these questionsj the name Ruth proves to be most popular. There are seven Ruths counting Emma Ruths, Annie Ruths and Nancy Ruths. Among the boys the name William or Bill leads with three. After this depression will anyone ever be named Bill again? Of course, there is a regular share of unusual names, We have our Venuses, Paiges, Graydons, Wellingtons, and Almonds. Blue eyes lead among the Seniors, claiming 42-for maybe 42 claim blue. There are no black eyes--at least not permanently and naturally black. Twen- ty-eight have browng nine, grayg six, hazel: and six, green. Either someone fibbed or several seniors are color-blind because fifteen were counted whose eyes were very much cat . One person pro- fesses to have tawny eyes-whatever they are. Football is the favorite sport, and, strange as it may seem, it is more popu- lar with the girls than with the boys! After football comes tennis, baseball, swimming, and basketball. Someone proclaimed tiddly-winks to be his favor- ite, but several people honestly admitted that they enjoyed a game of Pollyanna more than anything else. fContinued on Page l38j . ., -V v-high it .N se m...- 5 ' V BLACK AND GOLD Page unc hundred twenty-one OUR TROPHIES ' No annual would be complete without a picture of our trophies. That most able hunter, Bob Steelman, has suffered a relapse. He thinks he's in ambush. This picture was taken at great risk be- cause Colonel Steelman took us to be a us with herd of elephants, and shot at a 30-30. Happily, his aim was bad. Left to right, our trophies are: An unnamed animal usually designated Smith Marshall, after its discoverer, Colonel 'ABadger Steelman. Since this was the only one in existence, it is now extinct. The next specimen is a Gilus, which always carries a football under one arm, Colonel Steelman says he is the missing link half-broken. The nose you see is that of Strawn, running mate of the Legitte. Billy Patterson, in shooting this specimen, used a cannon full of water-melon seeds. and only the nose was left. Billy was the Colonel's guide, and now may be seen second from right, Next is the Swaim, known by its fel- Page one hundred twenty-two lows as Winkie. This was restored from a fossil, Leg it, shouted the Colonel when this new species appeared and bore down upon the beaters. An unnamed here stood his ground and since then, Colonel Steelman has bestowed that affectionate title on this trophy. The next trophy is most familiar, since it was first. Iohn is its name, and is the only animal with horns which wears a hat. The Eleanor Flynt fscientific namel was captured, at great risks, by our friend Colonel Steelman, almost single handed. The hypnotic stare from its eyes almost overcame our hero before he succeeded in overpowering it. Here is the prize of our collection. After Billy Patterson, Colonel Steelman's former guide, we have an animal which the natives called M'Shuze. A more brutally cruel animal could not be imag- ined. lt was found in our very own building heartlessly dissecting frogs QNance to the rescuelj and beetles. BLACK AND GOLD 'N N Q imrv- 1 fy , 5 ' W 4 4 x f fi , J . - ij. -. , - -IA I Q ' I I RQ! :1.tq.,,'-4 3- , Af, l gy, I 1 li ill'l!l5lilil'lisff' fl' 'l' ' Iii, 2 Q 5 E 2 2 E -if-if 'iii'-'5!.'i i i ilili F F ni F i-ai I ua i I I :Mails a i iii- lvl 5 ---'eh F5522 -3 inf i i Ja -' fly mfg r w-'.-as S iw-15:3 ' nfs ilili i ai EF .-Jeni is wi-Ein S' fr ' A 'ff' Af. f1?y'S w 'L M Q X x- S-l3x'g ?-r s-rs X ls 'A 15. A A ,4 1- K M ' fskxrgjal ,ilsvw Ah, ,lc Q J 1 PROPHECY IUNE CLASS OF 1932 Qllniversal News Service-Iune 5th, 1952j Celebrities from all over the world at- tended the World's Fair held here dur- ing the months of May and Iune. lt is particularly interesting to note that a great portion of this elite group was gra- duated from Richard Reynolds High School in 1932. Among the more famous of the assembly was Professor Samuel Glen Thornton, illustrious student of mo- dern history. Professor Ioseph Wadsley, the mathamatical genius, who after years of unceasing effort, has evolved the equa- tion for unscrambling eggs, was also present. Among the literary world was Miss Dorothy Perry, whose poem, The Slaying of the Shrimp , has moved the en- tire world with the rythmic grandeur of its candence. Mr. Sidney L. Kinney, musical critic and connisseur of art, read for the first time his Dissertation on the Rare Excellence of Ripe Hen Fruit. Lieutenant Sir Beverly Kile Miloway, Ph. D., distinguished war correspondent and adventurer addressed a gathering of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Trained Fleas. The Modern School of American Art was well represented by Misses Virginia Wimbish and Evelyn Iohnson, whose master-piece Sunrise ov- er the Podunkn, is fast becoming recog- nized by art critics. In an exclusive interview with Sir Tho- mas Allred, our correspondent was given several interesting facts concerning the class of '32 of the R. Reynolds High School fSir Thomas is, himself, a grad- uate of this institutel Ten per cent of the group became millionaires. These gentlemen, under the business manage- ment of Mr. B. C. Hall, financial wizard. 'made their fortunes in the manufacture of life preservers for gold fishes. Only one person has become grey-headed. There has come one murderer from the class, Fred Gerner, having become dis- satisfied with the boarding house hash which his mother-in-law insisted on feed- ing him, killed her one night with the second-best fire tongs and whizzed silent- ly off into the unknown. He has not been heard of since. Sad to say, twenty per cent of the classof '32 are invalids. Pink tooth brush, athlete's foot, and char- ley-horses between the ears, have brought these young geniuses to languishing beds of sickness. Giles Smith was so badly af- fected by pink tooth brush that he is suf- fering now from a bad case of falling eyelashes. As for the rest of the class, from them have come a large number of janitors, peanut venders, street sweepers, tramps, hoboes and other public benefact- tors of mankind in general. Sad to say a few of these numbers were failures in life. These became mere business and professional men. Their condition is tru- ly to be pitied, Thirteen and three tenths percent are now professional dough-nut holers. This highly dangerous profession consists of creating holes in doughnuts by use of ultra-violet rays and atomic energy. Their names have become a by-word in every household. Seven and ninety-nine hun- dredth's percent have joined themselves together as the nucleus of that great fraternity which is affecting the universe with its actions. lt is the society for the creation of that which promises to be per- fection itself in the financial world: a seven cent nickel. fContinued on Page 1373 5:11 - ' Lil NL... f at-iv ELACK AND GOLD Page one hundred twenty-thi'-:c rn lj QSALEM cumost zz., -BY Jos mncr I ' L -fp . - - r YK? 5 N jx ,' X. Sour :Sql wage gas A ' - 4- ' ' ' Y 1 w4O T L I F' 0 wan, A S f, ,g . LL nzo H L7 1' '- F e Piome Sm' '. .1u A , 1 gy:,.,.Iv ji , goo rn-aov ', -H -' ' ' -3, 'Eg Ui- jiri fgffmir UN .T ALL rue TINEA 3- L sg' I im fp, 1 as 1 H4 7 ,f ' IINERI wnlu 15.000 dl-1 l 1 i Mifaadeggr UTDQQPLE at we msrsrq I ' 4 -is fi 'ilsvm WIS YEHR Tig N ,X 1 , --f 4 - '1 lfl1,ll1f1x 1 11 1, ' 1.1 1 11' ,. 1 1. fr I 44 9 r c ff . ,ff 'Z 'f'? ' ,V ' ,111 K I if f' 1 V 1 1 r .ff F .i41'9 1f -e f2 A I 'I 'Fu 41 ' F gain .lf L ' la ,,,.. .N ,fe 1, L V ' min I , U 1,1 Ll X f r :lv lll VV , f X Q , Q N -r I 1 fwznwfri if I x, l-fl -' K 1 ur 2 V ,,-f l' -iz 1 1 .L.f-w...1..u--- 1 ' ' VI LL lllllll U l l 5500 muouzs gf, wr-me mms Fora llllukgaihu n we Tw? LOVE Fsnsrs 1 1 K 1 -1 ur LATE JULIUS LEINBALK ON LHIXISTMHS eve, agp.. -l Q, MO,2qVmN 91-ARS ,ON ,W OLD WOODEN Q . I, Q FRAME us FOUND IN Home QHUQU-Q. ' fi Nga Q I f 1 Nj O '-2:3 Poetry fNew Talent in Both Teacher and Student Fieldl TI-IE TI-IEFT Fe fi fo fum I smell the blood of a mousy one! Be he live, or be he dead, He shall not have my loaf of bread. W. Doan SPRING FEVER A Winter is a dreary ole season, to be sure, But there's always enough pep for every- one so pure. Then, work is done by the hours and more Pupils can be seen studying and o'er books do pore. But on Friday, and the end of the last long week When cards are distributed and pupils take a peek- Some shout for joy, others give up in des- pair To think what Spring has done when no grades are there. Margaret Lumpkin Page one hundred twenty-four MEN Fat, long, short, thin, all men- Some of 'em are bad, but most are good, And I'm a-thinking that that all depends Upon the mood you git 'em in. Laura Crim NUISANCE I-low these reporters do chase You all around the place Looking for a poem! They never let you rest Until you have done your best, And then turn up their nose and walk a- way, Robert Voss TRAGEDY When I go to high school It's very plain to see That when vacation time arrives lt's summer school for me. Iohn Shultz BLACK AND GOLD z r xi 'P f K' ' 1 ' 1 1 ' , ft ny. ,fl f Y lun , mf. --, v 'f' ' . ji 1 I rv, j I j-. s jj I 1 j I I- H rr - -, - - - l- ,f- - V , - -,L N - - '. ' fc ' - - -'a:.1.gf Wifi, - -, I ist I .I ' I! ' 3 is--l!'!l!lf f 1f 5 12 Sl! glguggff' . 5?.!l!a! 55.5:'fafe -Sinha 555l?5Srff1'fE QE!!! 3- ffl?-1 E' gl?'g5'2-1135 -, .I nl .I lla.. .. . n Au gy .r .i Q., ,, 6 J-24.-,rx , W4 .gy h Fwsfk.-.,4 7- ,L 39,9 ,.- M43 is--in '-'f.'-1'FLE5f'5f.a 'lr-r cr -',. . J., Af' rf 1 f HISTORY ILINE CLASS OF 1932 As we stand here on the verge of grad- uation, and try to visualize our futures and-to reach out and gasp the unknown, we begin to realize the uselessness of trying. There is one thing left for us to look back over our years of high school life, boast over our accomplishments and bemoan our shortcomings. As is usual, upon entering high school we were freshmen: and, as most freshies are, we were unusually green but pro- nouncedly proud that we had finally reached the stage of life where we would really be shining lights and accomplish something of note. Even after the Hrst pitying gazes of upper classmen intruded our elevated plane, we insisted on being proud to be members-if only insignifi- cant ones-of such an educational insti- tution as the one which we are about to leave. For a few weeks we strolled about with our heads in the clouds, until alge- bra, that subtle form of mental torture, brought us back to earth with a bump. From then on we were model freshmen. We attended football games, and were bitten very badly by the bug of school spirit, and the effect has stayed with us. The prospect of becoming juniors gave our sophomore year a zest. We began to broaden out mentally and to enjoy ourselves more and more with each pas- sing day. Extra Curricular activities, which heretofore had been an unheard of luxury, began to attract our attention. We had been model freshman and lived up to our names and title fSophomore, translated literally means wise foolnj by prosecuting and persecuting some of the year's model freshmen. During this year, several of our number made places on our athletic teams, dramatic clubs, and so on, but no genius was discovered. The year ended in fine style, and those of us whose stiff dose of geometry had taken , became juniors, The Sophomore year is a miserable year. A sophomore is not quite a fresh- man and just as far from a junior, so when our junior year came with its distinction' and leadership, it was an en- tirely new experience for us. Simultane- ously with our attainment, we received a veritable deluge of speakers. We all memorized the speeches. We could tell in advance what the speaker was going to say. You are on the threshold of life. You are laying the foundations of life. Neverthlessjjwe proceeded to cross the threshold and lay our foundations with the aid of Melrose Hendrix, who secured highest in scholastic spheres. Louis Shaf- fner did his bit, and Muriel Bull and Howard Mitchell also distinguished them- selves in this line. In dramatics, Mary Morris was probably the most outstand- ing. W. G. Ierome led in journalism, and Billy Woodruff began laying the foundation for a literary life. Athletics drew too many of our number to mention here, although they deserve much credit. One usually enters the senior year in a class history by shouting Seniorsl so, since it really is true, we're Seniorsl The long-awaited year has arrived and passed. With Louis Shaffner holding the reins, we galloped madly down the home stretch. Sam Thornton stretched his long legs and captured the Southern Con- ference high-jump records, Fat Voss, our class athlete, made all-southern tac- kle. Bob Lindsay became President of tContinued on Page lfllj lL.:.l 'i-ffl ' f -Innl-'- v-.n ,... BLACK AND GOLD Page one hundred twenty-five if OF THE ,li- vi .. . 'T' .L-111 g 'XLLTTLE BALL ON ' -,L r Hwome MORMAN crwflcu Sfeeme HOLDS F-ORTY I - THREE QALLDNS OF WBTER. X X ' X 1' I SSA, HQ ,B E9 PLANK RORD OMG 'HIRING THE -:NIL wma ALL To-xe MONEY our SALE1-1 meow? WHS BURIED SHFELY BENEATH A FLBT STONE MJHERE 'n-QE OFFICES LW!! GRE NOW LQCATEDI O ff X X RP-N FROM OLD SALEM TO LEXINGTON f X ? f ff f i x 5 N f f ff f -. 5 ,QL -if ff'-ii i. ERN S E ,,,,, ,lf gr E vi 3523351 L LQ E - L5 WHEN WASHINGTON SPQNT ' Y ily LL,LA- 1 i- N 5 f THE NIGHT Tuecze IN I'79lf 5 if i fa Qi ' W .V ' W 1, ,I 1...-11 H ,,, fa ff I N P 'm H ,E ' ' V, THE OLO COFFEE POT IN SALEM , ,,,., f HOVEIZTISED A TLNSHOP GND NOT Z4 P. COFFEE sr-aoPf 0, Z fa 2330 D P q hundred twenty -S BLACK AND GOLD up-., - BLANK C-0 L0 14 ' X F I :All x 7 :I1-r'- Is. 4 , r pl: ilililflili ilffi -il -Ill-l '-24 if l I riff 'f'i'lii i ili ilililslf: Viiflili i Elililil 5ril:Hililil I-Y 4 iff. W. T ' E Y' .'f'1f'.' , . 4 - 3 - . JL - - . RW. ,Q ,,,, 2, 1 2.3,-.2 is :E 'fffr ,gf E! fi! V i Sli i g rIF'z'2,g.'- . 1115.515 in-veal 414,11 Euln nlij aff fr: Ull l : mslnffln, -,. i - . ,.,,,,, ..l.n.v... .. .I v-.-..-.,,. -.. .- 1. -, -W... ,. -.,-. .. X -X Q-A J- 1 1 , Y Saw xi 1 .9 . 1 'L :,r-'-.-,lkwzz-sig. ilgf:-.,,.:,g-.af 1,-gf -fqC Q'r -3-'f il.-'pf vw, by 4. M 1- rw' 'LU P 5 1' ks r LEGENDS OF OLD SALEM Randolph Reece THE LITTLE RED MAN The Little Red Man will get you if you are bad has gradually faded out and Salem children are no longer frightened into obedience by this method. It started long ago when the basement to the Sisters House was being built. As the deeper part was being dug, one of the walls caved in killing a laborer who wore a red jacket. Since then the Sisters House has been haunted more or less regularly by The Little Red Man. At one time a deaf lady fed the ghost daily. In return he played with and amused her. This went on for a long time until a nosey old sister noticed that her friend was slipping food from the table and mysteriously disappearing after each meal. At the next opportunity the nosey one followed her deaf sister to the bakery in the basement. After looking carefully around the sister gave a low call and an impish spirit slid from behind a flour barrel and began to eat the small meal. Sister nosey , forgetting herself, stepped from her hiding place and spoke to the man. The Little Red Man jumped up in terror and disappeared, The deaf sister, heart broken, searched daily and called him, but never saw her- friend again. Occasionally now he is seen sitting de- jectedly on a rum keg or skipping through the corridors and stairs peeping through every keyhole to find his aged companion who died over a century ago. THE ARMY'S VISIT The president paced his small office in anxiety. He could send the girls home, but no, there weren't enough carriages in the whole of Salem, and besides it would be dangerous for them anywhere else. They might as well stay where they were, he decided. Late in the afternoon an army of tired Yankee soldiers marched by the girls college. Every window and blind was closed, but more than one pair of eyes peeped through the narrow cracks behind them. Suddenly one of the upper win- dows opened and a girl from the far south, brimming with patriotism, flung out a Ubonny blue confederate flag. No Barbara Frietchie scene was enacted, however, the incident caused much a- musement among the weary ranks. Fearing least stragglers or trouble seek- ers might harm the students Doctor Zorn, the president, asked the commander for a sentinel patrol. The two soldiers. chosen after marching all day, turned out for a night shift in the wind and rain. Long past midnight Dr. Zorn called in the sentries, gave them a filling supper, put them in his bed, and went out to take their place. Next morning sugar cake and coffee were served to the departing army. Many years afterwards the sentries still found it hard not to believe that their exper- ience was not a dream. S 4 r . -b .1.I '-if-Q' ... r. ' 'qrzl ' f M P -.-1-1 BLACK AND GOLD Page one hundred twenty-seven LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT JUNE CLASS OF 1932 We, the Iune Class of 1932, being of sound mind and body, realizing our pres- ent position and realizing also the mis- takes we have committed during our more or less brief stay here, and en- deavoring to leave the best of our be- longings where they will be most bene- ficial and appropriate, do hereby make this, our Last Will and Testament, this fourth day of Iune, 1932. Article l, Section 1: To the Iune class of 1936, we bequeath our class flower, the rose, and our colors, blue and white, which we have cherished through the years we have studied here. Section 2: To Miss Moore, and to the members of the faculty, we have so unfailingly di- rected our course, we leave our sincere thanks for their untiring efforts and phe- nomenal patience in guiding, inspiring, and teaching us. Section 3: To Miss Ruth Ford, our class sponsor, who has faithfully led us through our many trials and successes, we extend our gratitude and appreciation for her will- ingness at all times to render those ser- vices which we could never have accom- plished without her leadership and assis- tance. Section 4: To the entire student body, we leave the task of perfecting the Honor System, which we, as a class, so earnestly strived to establish, realizing the need of such a system, in the hope that, in the years to come, other students will profit by the success of this venture. Article II, Section 1: To the incoming seniors 'we leave, with delight and indulgence, the of Senior privileges. It is hope that they, in a more atmosphere of enlightment, the greatest great horde our earnest pronounced will be able to study them at leisure and use them with more discrimination. Section 2: To the Senior Teachers, we leave, with apologies, the task of preparing for Page one hundred twenty-eight college those of our number who, for obvious reasons, chose to remain behind us. Section 3: To the class of Ianuary, 1933, we re- linquish our seats in the center of the lirst rows in chapel, with the sincere hope that the concentrated gaze of the entire stu- dent body will not disconcert them in the degree that it affected us. To them we also wish to bequeath the unobstructed passageway to approaching these seats, and the doubtful privilege of leaving the auditorium first. Section 4: To the school at large we leave the major interruptions, five drills, train whistles, and telephone calls, hoping that they will not disappoint them by the in- frequency of their occurence: and also, we part with the suspence of watching the clock during chapel programs, in the hope that many undesirable classes will be taken up by talks from the rostrum. Section 5: To Tyler Port, Billy Woodruff leaves a reasonably exact facsimile of his glea- ming red hair and the distinguished and outstanding quality included in this offer. Section 6: To Ieanette Kelly, Mary Mills leaves her plumpness and size, pointing out the fact that it takes a person of this caliber to be Best-All-Around. Section 7: To Robert Meredith Helm, Ir., Bever- ly Milloway leaves his size and his win- ning smile, knowing that an orator and debater,can use both to advantage. We hereby appoint, as administrator of our estate, Mr. W. D. Perry, whose efficiency in all manner of work we have noted during his frequent advertising campaigns. To which we set our hand and seal. Sam Thornton, Testator Witnesses: Margaret Lumpkin Tommy Davis Russell Pratt BLACK AND GOLD uuuuuumm mm J :Vila Qfldvertiseme Dean- Glu'-.M O,u,.,.:l S QA xma- W rgru.. . . x Q O-A ,guy 'kl..Ju-lv-3' D.I.csn..15n.h,-..1,ILl. xgcxn. thinks tl'Lhulxn4 t-B' :::f: . ffgwzz ff 'A ' ' nl!!-9 55C5435Z?345Z?iS5Z?i55?5i35EES55556'li5E5i55i35Z5iE5Z5i35Z3i5Z5i'35GiS5tSi'S5Z?,'l5l5i'56i5ZSiE5EiE5l5Ji5l3'l55Z5i65Q 339 943 N9 'EE 45? 3 V43 GE is a ig A WORD OF THANKS! 53 931 kg The Business Staff of Black and Gold and Pine Whis- 3 3 pers wishes to thank our avertisers for their contributions id 5 toward making possible the publication of our paper and gl N9 ma azine. Onl throu h their kind atrona e were we Q2 gs 9 Y 9 P 9 Q33 li? able to present the student publications to their subscrib- 333 Wi 2 Business Staff H as G? Q Black and Gold 13 3,1 Q Billy Woodruff ....... ...... B usiness Manager GL 'MS QA' ig Martha Stoney Bob Lindsay 4552 Elizabeth D er Pauline Davis Gil fm Y 4.54395 Mary Lou Weeks lim Brunt 3 '39 Iimmy Coan L73 4. 3 Mr. Ioyner ...... .... B usiness Adviser if K9 ' gg Miss Ivey .... ....... T reasurer 32 go Business Staff Q 3 Q5 Pine Whispers 5 ig Louis Shaffner ..................... Business Manager 'gg Mary Lucille Pegram Ruth Ausband gf Q Cleve Wharton Martha Britton is Crist Blackwell Brooks B num Q? :YQ y GY: as Henry Valk Gladys Frazier E145 ig Mr. Ioyner ....... ..... B usiness Adviser Qi K9 QA' eg Miss Ivey ................................ Treasurer 3 QQ Visit our Advertisers 3 53 -4- 19 QA' YH- . 9 22525135 ga 'MD 59 3 is 59 ll 339 Q5 59 H Q YE is ii? E Tired Q H T2 32 TQ YQ in T55 59 Q49 3? Yi as A Q rifle? BLACK AND GOLD Page one hundred twent e PHOI0-ed c CQQIBMY a -SALEM WINQXESW 972 E 'X'+X'+X'+X'+B+X'+X++Z0X'+X4+B+B+I'+F'X4+F+B'X44'a?+2014'F+F+X'+Z+a?+!4+Z'+X+4++X''!'+B+X'+X'+B'Z0F+F+P'?+X'+3 +3 +2'f2'B'E+vB'2+F +9+X++B+X++?+X I' 'F V 'I' 'A' 2: if For Select Foods Call 'S' 15' IQ. B. CIQAWIZ DD 8: C04 3: A real service store fi: 3 :Q Fancy Groceries, Fresh Vegetables, Fine Fruit Q5 9 I Dial 71016 858 West Fourth Street +X+fZ I+'X+'!''l X+'X+'Z+'X'+Z+'X+'X++X+i+'X+'1+'I+'X+'X+'X+'X+'X++X+4+4'+X+i'4024+'X+'Z++I ?'Z+'I I0X+u?'Z+'X X+4+'X+'X+'X !++X+ 4+4+'X X+'I0X+'2 X X+'X+i+- GRLIMBLER lContinued from Page 1171 some that when we leave this nerve- racking auditorium our minds are dizzy and faint with . . . Article One-Seo tion Three . . . Section Four-Article Two . . . Once upon a time . . way back in the dim periods of Reminisence . . . some- one who was very sour and bitter toward the world in general . . . found a slip of paper . . . wrote his name upon it . . . . and called it a Senior Privilege. To +'++Q+'1o' 'Q o'4o'4vW4'4+'4+9+'o+W 42 4544 +G +'4-4' 1445 'o4W+'o'+4'4+'4+'4 '4+'4v'14'4+'4+9 W4 '4 '4+'o4V0'oY4'a 'Q '4 'f+V+4'44'o4'44'4 'Q '4+'+ '++'4+'1v'+ :444 4 44444444444444'44 444444 444444 44444 44444 4 44: this day they are still used . . . and to this day they are merely slips of paper , , . . nothing more. It is unjust! It is inhuman! When we graduate from this place . . . if we still have the strength to drag ourselves from this stage . . . then we shall organize a club called the Haven of Rest for poor, dispirited Seniors. We were born, bred, and reared in English speaking homes. Our fathers and grandfathers and great-grandfathers came over from an English speaking na- 'C Ei fi: Compliments of Southern Dairies '22 31 4. Q. ICE CREAM MILK vp 5+ 3. A Complete Dairy Service Througout the City O -if Telephone 2-1108-2-1109 44 4 Q 4 4 'Z X I X Z'K X X' iii' 94+ 'I+ i X X I'K+'X Z'4+'Z' 'FK''X+'X'h?'X'i+4 X'+Z X+'I X''X+'I X X+'X++Z X''X X+'2+'X I Z'4' 'X I X X' i'4 X X+ 402+ :'!+'X'fX4n?'!'+X'+X4+X'+X' +241'X'+I'+202+I''Z'4++1014'!++!++X+'X+'X'+X !'+!'401'+X'+Z X'40Z4+Z'+!'+X+'I'+!++X''X'4+'I'+Z++X'+! X X+'X'+X'+X++X+fZ X++!'+X'4010? 4- ty 5: tee a,.- 41e'n-mesa. an-ing-n.-ylaaaiai ' +' jj a ltlumonouleu-.n.C.l gg 4? af- Ijl If The Newest Styles In Sport Coats and Flannel Trousers 3? :iz u?i X'+X X++X+4 X'if+Z '+'X+'X+'X'+4'0X'-'X+'I+'X+'X+'X+'X+'4'+4f+X'+X'+X '+'X+'I+'I+'X+'X+'4'+'Z+'X'+I '+'X+'X++' X+'Z+'!'+X++X'+X++X'+I0X+'! '+ 'ki' 'W '94 44 A, BLACK AND GOLD Page one hundred thirty-one !'+X's'0X++X4+!'+X+'X+i+fZ+i++Z'+!+g i i ' E 'X' '++X'4'X'+X'+X'+ 020. gm T O 4 tion. We grew up speaking it fluently . . we have no trouble with it at all. When we are thirteen we come to high school with great ambitions. We want to learn big things that we have never heard of before. But do we? Oh no! Immediate- ly we are given a four years course in English! And then our fathers pay for us to learn that which they themselves have already taught us. In our grammar days we were taught to write. Furthermore . . . we were taught to write beautifully . . . as Mr. WZ' 0201+ 4' F ruits, Produce, Provisions The House of Friendlinessn Froeber-Noijleet, Inc. WHOLESALE ONLY +'X4+Z+'X O 4 -2- swf: ' fl Off Ea, 91 go ,N 55' Em --5' Ein. 'o H. 0 BB, Sim ,TS O-O v--D Nm 52 Sis no- n--N Vit Pvc:-- o t D1H :1g:gK QDgRE. ' rv- 2Dof1'B'::-S,,..2A CQBCE Q-S40 ITD.. 5-'e'W'E! 'f. :P ' mm 'Uuhfi 9-mo ,-.. .5-f-rg,-I :s2fV 's2 3.gms'Z'm gig 'owE og mt- f O . U- m as-E5 53-21,3-25 wg.-rg oo','3,.UcQ ' mfgmg. t4m5 T HD OB' O on 1-.OF' gm OCQ Qiggfgiggiag ' mHD:-- f-U gsfmgcgoagg.. HSD-QCD v-gms O mnawauo-BH Cfrvf-fo nm..--rv D' n-- D-:Con 4-g. Nm ,SNES D' Naam B0mU'mf-mf,-f.5m O OHV! rf NRNOLHOHQDQAD' Dv-p-4 NUQDQNN o.scm?'Pwcm.o..-4 'X' '!'+X Z++X'+X+'Z'+X+'I+'X'+X'+B'X X'+X'+Z' 401'+X'+X++X''X Z'+Z'+Z++I++X'+Z'+X+'I'i+'Z+'Z++X++Z'+X++Z+'!'+Z++Z4+X++X++Z0I+'!+'X+'!++! X++Z0X'+X'+X0X0Z X'+. 'X' 21 is .5 9 5: M NTALDO S 3' , 311 WEST FOURTH STREET If Ig 5 5 Sport lFroelks Evening Gowns 1 2. 2 Suits Afternoon lfiroelks .iz ii Coats Accessories Z DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES FOR GIRLS uf vga 4 -Z+'Z'+X+'I+'X+'X X X'+X X0!+'I X+'X++X X+'X+'X'+Z'+X+'X+'X X X X+'X+'X''X X'+X+'X+K+'X+'9'1+'X++X+'X''3+X'+X'+1+'X'+!'Hr'X+'X+'I0Xe'X+'I+'Zv'X+'X+'X0!'4 l+'I0X+ Page one hundred thirty-two BLACK AND GOLD 4?iiiiiki4++44++++4i+i+ii44iQ4+' Fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 8: l-laberdashery Shop Exclusive Young lVlen's Store . 431 N. Liberty sf. Q: f 34+ iiQiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiikikkiiiiikikki that it must be in by Friday. On Satur- day our handwriting is ten times worse than we ever dreamed it could be . . . and our minds are entirely vacant . . . if not a little fragile . . . after the strain. We wish that the man who invented home room programs had died before he invented them. Surely he was never forc- ed to sit through one himself. If so, I am afraid he would have committed suicide, One speaks of the suicides that occured during the times of depression. A man who is prosperous suddenly finds him- self penniless. Rather than disclose the 4+ ww- if 4 4 414 414 F 'If E 4 vis '14 ie E QQ 4 Q als 41+ 9 4 9 +14 9 4 914 Q axe 4 JOSTIfN'S fact to his wife he sticks a pistol' to his heart and it's all over. Now I ask you . . . . what would that self-same man do in our case? What would he do if he were forced to sit forty-five minutes list- ening to a bunch of dumb kids making themselves dumber by talking... laughing . . . singing to a disgusted aud- ience? He would commit a far graver crime than mere suicide! And then they criticize our modern youth! I tell you . . . the present stu- dents of Richard Ioshua Reynolds High School have proved themselves far brav- 3+ 3+ 3+ vim v'+ 34 '3- 4 5? o 4- 2. 914- 4 Q4 4 6 4 Q 4 4 4 axe 33 'Y vzo 5.1 4 Q-vfpfxe up -4 -. Q DJ UD C -. 'P FW 'Q Q: -.-. FO' L.- Q E 2. 0 F V5 D! 3 Q. U7 FF W 1:1 O 3 so 1 CD ' 39644 33 Eg: 5 CLASS RINGS f CLASS PINS gg MEDALS gg TRQPI-HES ,gg . 3. 3 Owafonna, Minnesota IQEDIQUENTATIVE: cm. EMEDY BLACK AND GOLD akkkikibiibkkbbbiiiikkikiikiiiikbkbEiiiiiiiiiibiiiiiiiiiiiia Page one hundred thirty-three 4'-+4I44X44X4+I44X44Z44X4-414414-414414424414424144X44X44X44I4+X44X4+z44X ' ' 41441442 if Q fx: Our Store Is 2 SERVKE HEADQUARTERS 121 for all ft: SCHOOL SUPPLIES 'i' Fountain Pens Drawing Sets 44 Pencils ' Note Books Q Note-book paper 4'4 Art Paper Q' Drawing Paper 5: Inks Q Water Colors 3: Oil Colors v Pencil Boxes Book Bags School Memory Books Albums Scrap Books COIVIMENCEIVIENT INVITATIONS V ,4 '+'X0!+'Z0X+'X+'X+' 04 '0X+'B'X+'X+'X+'X 'fin 4 er and more patient than any other gen- eration in the past history of the world! But treat a dog rough and he'1l love you, We still have enough of the cave man instinct in us to love you . , . yes . . , . love you passionately . . . even after 2 E E CT' F! C FU' 'BL 2 93 E -5-a-fx-+x-+z-+z-fx-+z-':--x-+x-x-x--x--z-+:-+x-+:--z--z+z-+1--z-5 --1-+1-+2+x-+z-+z-+z-+x-+z--x-+:-+x--:-+x--x-+x-+x--s+:--:-5: 5-+x--:-+x-z-+x-z-fz-+z-:-z-+z-fx-z-+1-a-+1-1-.we-fx--1-x-P .5 4- 4- -1- -5- 2 Q :U ,E 2 -4X4 45 54 1 fl' 'Q -4'4 4 44 o W sf we m aj 2 pq SZ gm 95'+ 35m 5' E m 3, N 4. .g. Us o Ps gb 9 5 41. ff H S- ' 0 v .Q ri' G fi: u W 77' 0 ,Q Q 42 4: 0 H G 5- fD 94 34 O '-' EDO 'CL 2 S z si 9 rn ss on we 4 4 Z . f 3' v-r Q -pg Q4 UQ 4X4 4'4 H, Cn B 5 4,4 4 W I l Q: g -1 l 9, Q Q 44 4:4 V5 1-4 Q4 414 4:4 U' 3 xl 4 3 on - Q4 H- 3 f 8 -- :- ,. Z 4, :H Q 5. .,. ,-D CD m 45: 4 m Q A rn n - Q 2 Swv Qs- -se ,v , 4 4 ' Q 'Q - Q5 ?x Q QQ! ffaon e g 52 ' Q 3 O 3 5' H 'U m Q. ' Q 4 4 Q4 4 44 '54 4 3' Gd 4 0 fb Q fn ui O +:- 2 ' -2- .- QQ' ' H- 5 +' 2 w E ff 2: 5. 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'-z--z-1-x . .-'K+ +'+x-+e+:-:-x-x-x-.'-efz-x-+.'-e-fx-w.'-f: 'X' 4- -Grumbler, Dorothy Clay Page one hundred thirty-four BIACK AND GOLD o54oZ4+X4o2 Q4 4:4-0X4-vX4v:4v!44z4 +X44X4+2 +24+!4+2cX4+X4-414514+14914-014414+14514 4 4 4. '5' STYLES OF DISTINCTION' 3' v 4- :5 34 vX4 -444242014 444141442 aku? Q4uI4vX4vX4 vI4+X4u:4+I4fX4oI4Q-4144414 rg 914 44 3 414 4:4- rg: + Z Graduate to Srnartness .21 414 Q4 4? . 34 eg with that ' 24 v 414 vg- vX4 v?- DEGREE CF HI 3. C C ' -Q4 QE 'X' n 4:4 +54 94 ' 4 4 3. Obtainable Only 4. 34 44 Oil gf v'4 4 At 3. Q4 34 v'4 94 4:4 34 -2+ 9 -2+ +54 54 5:4 5 9 4 5' at 4 54 Q4 114 Q4 4:4 X4 q4oX4-Q4 Q4 54 X4 Q4 Q4 Q4 H4 Q4 Q4-K4 K4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 54 .QI Iii K4 XV. 4-TH AT SPRING 'X' ,za vp sh 4 vvv vvvvvvvvvv 94 , . -vX4fX4+.4oX4oX4az4vz4vZ4vX4+I4vX4uB 54a.454q4Q4-414 545454 50,4 5454 54545453 -14414vX4oI4+I44!4+Z4oI4+I4c2 +242 +2409 +X4+Z4+X4o24!4vZ4+2 -Q+I4+X4+!4v!4f',4+X4 Answers to Guess . Frances Bell George . Ann Blanton . Willard Hollingsworth . Mary Hartness . Betty Alspaugh Ruth Petree . Bessie Mae Duggins . Dorothy Clay . Mary Morris Who THE MOURNERS I? 31 4 . e 31 Graduation 'X' Ig o'4 , gig Gifts. . 31 2 3. 132 131 Perfumes-- Vanities- :fl . .gl 5. Handkerchlefs--Bags-- 3+ 4' f vxo N' - 3 51 Hoslery-- Gloves-- ,aj 034 Q4 v . - W4 Iii I Jewelry-- Llngerle-- .Q 4:4 '54 ,Y l I 54 f . , 31: Fave year dlarles-- Ig 4 1? - ,g tatlonery-- ,+. ,,, ,g. J . 04 .21 and many other Items. Q. gp + 3 'X' 5 Q 544' ,Q W4 4. THE IDEAL -9 44 5:4 5+ Winston-Salem's Learling Department Store Y W. Fourth St. Ig: Q, 54 af-x--1+-z--1--z--1+-1+-z--1+-x++:+-:Q-:+-1+-z--1+-1+-zf-1+-z+-1+-1+-1+-1+-z+-1+-:Q-1+ BLACK AND GOLD What are these? Three guesses, no they aren't the National Honor Society or Quill and Scroll, so they must he sen- iors. Of seniors there are three types, graduating seniors, seniorsxwho Won't graduate, and P. G.'s or vertefan seniors who have already graduated. These girls are the Hrst type. From left to right they are Helen Sink, Edith Turner, and Margaret Stinson. In case any further information concerning them is wanted, their number is in the phone book. , X 1 I s - f 6- 9 Page one hundred thirty-tive 401'+!++!+'!++!++Z4'! X X'4'+X Z'+i0B+!+4'+!'+X+'!+6++X'+I+'X+44+2 REAL ESTATE .15 23 iNo cost without servicej 5 -5- ' INSURANCE iWe write it rightj 9 !++X+'X+'I+'! X ' N5 gmuu BE v un pg T liflhlli Q REAL ESTATE Ai 6 Q LOAN Y . Q, INSURANCE ' 3: 6 C0 ff S 'am 'wut 4 PHONE 2-H37 me xml' sn LIBERTY sr Q 5 if The people whorhave appreci- ated your business for 26 years. 'I' 'F X'+X0X+4+'I+i+n ?'X+i+i+imW'X+4+sW+X+aW'Z+K+'Z+'X0F'X+4+'B 'X' 3 'I'+Z'+X'+!'+!4+I'+I+'!+'!+'!''!'+!+6+'X'+!'+X++!'+!0!++Z'+!++! !+'!+'!++X'+Z'Z? S 4 3. 1010! H04 55 i-'vhrphrrhki E? . . Attractwe Gyfts for Graduation 51 1? Z'+X'+Z'+X'a '+'X++!'+4'0X 3. a n 4 f Q 5 4 I I ,f 31 Ig 3: :Q 54 506 W. Fourth St. Phone 2-1253 Q, 34 we at 4 QV ri 402014+I'-402+'X+'X0X X0X+'X Z X0X+'X+'l+'X+4 X'+X+4++!+'X++B'X++Bvg Page one hundred thirty-six Ei? The Doan-Rogers Corporation Left to right: Miss Doan, Miss Rogers, Miss Doan, who coaches almost every- thing but ticldledy-winks, has been coach- ing Miss Rogers, who, in turn, instructs the other half of the combination as to the delicate calculations necesary for place hitting. IUST KIDS What? Did we hear someone say second childhood 7 YOU'RE mistaken, because that is nothing short of absolute senility. fdumbness to youl. It's a sort of fever. Seniors get it every year- perhaps because they can eat lollypops in class. BLACK AND GOLD '9aV44+2+?4+4+xYa9'X+i+'X'nW+X+'B+P+I4+X'+XHZ0X+nW40Bi+i'n9'F+? 3 COLLEG E 3 Z 'E 5 4 3+ A Class Ai' college for women, with courses leading to the de- grees of B. A., B. S., and B. Mus. Q Efficient department of Teach- 'I 3. er Training and Business Educa- , 5 tion. Ig .5 Combining the culture and re- I 3. finement of 150 years' service with ff: modern methods of education. 53 gg For information write fi: I-I. E. Rondthaler, President W4 3. +T ?'Pif'F'Fi'4+4+4'i+4'+ZWV'F'F'4+i'AVmVi'+Fi'K+'F'K+i'+X+:g 'X X+4 F X 4+'P+Z'+B+P+Fi'+X++X+4'9A X 40Z0I I X X Z+'X+'X+'Z++X++X+ 9' 4 WHERE YOUR 5 BANKING INTEREST f IS WELL SERVED THE HONORABLE history. ,Q standing and conduct of this in- S II' stitution has inspired the utmost fig Zi confidence of its customers, and 5+ i has made them feel as if they had 551 a sort of a proprietary interest J' I here-they call it their bank. 2 YOUNG BUSINESS MEN if gf: will find here sound business coun- :S 3: sel and dependable banking ser- 3, vice. ,Q ' GOOD BANKING CONNEC- ' 3: TIONS early in your career is a , wise step. if FARMERS ig NATIONAL BANK 65' TRUST CO. :if 5 E53 QE 3' Z U C7 rQ UT Za PROPHECY tContinued from Page 1231 In concluding his statistics, Sir Thomas added that there was but one superman in the group. This person was Charley lOne-Roundj Eaton, who could easily crush a man's skull with his bare fist. All the world mourned the loss of this hero when, just two days ago, he was tickled to death by a south-siberian emu. I :Billy Woodruff, I Prophet AN INTERPRETATION .- I have always been superstitious. When Friday came on the thirteenth of the month, I frankly expected a catas- trophe. So, when I had my famous dream, I hied forth to an interpreter of dreams, to inquire its meaning. I dreamed, I told the interpreter, that I was again on a Quill and Scroll party. A Tarzan party., When I arriv- ed, I suddenly found that I could fly like a bird. Up to the top of a tree I flew, where I found Louise Taylor singing Don't Send My Boy to Prison. Billy Woodruff's voice came from the foilage below, You could always play beautiful, Mr. Arthur. On I flew. Mr. Ioyner was in an adjoining telephone booth where Gray- don Gwaltney and I-Ienry Nance croaked like frogs and worked trigonometry prob- lems. Bill Eagle, in training, took up the re- freshment period in shadow boxing, while Frances Bell George led the cheers. B. C. Dunford and Mary Morris cook- ed spaghetti in the corner of the clearing, while Mr. Barnette told the story of the true state of affairs. Then I woke up, trembling like a leaf. What does it mean? It means, said the soothsayer, in the mystic tone, cream puffs, cafeteria. I know, the door, I subject once, that you should not eat but take your lunch in the I said, as I was ushered to wrote an editorial on that for Pine Whispers. Page one hundred thirty-seve -,Zn-nIov!4Qb+!4+!o!4op+X4+X4+X4Q -nav?914+24+14+14+!++X4v2Q'+oX4oXo+X44I4vX+uXo+14-v!4+I4+X4+X4+X4-oX+9X4+X++X4+I4+14oxooxavxovzo-vin+2+z4+I4+I1+I+aX4+:4+X++!4oB +!o+XoI4vIQvX+ J, 9+ .f. sf 3, QQ gg Trafvel the Modern Way 33 If Ii' Ig Low FARES CONVENIENT SCHEDULES it 4' 5 COACHES CHARTERED FOR SPECIAL TRIPS ANYTIME ANYWHERE 54 , Q' 23 Atlantic Greyhound Lines 53 ig PHONE 2'3241 AND 8842 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 'S' ' Z v v vvvvvv vvv vvvvv vvvvvvvvv vvv v vvvvv v 'Z+'X ! X''X''I+'X X X+'t'I X'h'+X X''XW t'++'++'t'+ !+'++'t'+ I 4+'.''+ + 4+'Z'h04'h'hW+'+ N+'h X+'!+'.+u'h+'X''X !++X+'t'X+'+''t't'th+'X+'+' STATISTIAN'S REPORT QContinued from Page 121j The senior class must be in love. Among its hobbies are reading love stor- ies, talking everyday to certain persons, boys, spooning, girls, and romance. One boy who evidently suffers from brain fever for some illness closely related to brain feverj says his hobby is studying, Two ambitious fprobably love-sickj young damsels write poetry during their spare moments, Sleeping, eating, going places, and catching air come in for a fair share-but reading, dancing and music lead. Would you believe it? Seventeen people vow their favorite subject is Eng- lish, and seventeen assert that they just coulcln't get along without history-even in its form of American Problems! Thir- teen confess that if you don't mind they'd rather have typewriting. Two pro- nounced Latin their favorite, but they couldn't fool us, they'd weaken under cross-examintion. Study hall as a favor- ev ,v,,!0B,,v,,v vvv vw v vvv v v vvv vv vvv '!0! Z0!'+!'+.0.+'!+'!+'! !++X' . . .0Z'+.'+.+'.++B+fn+'!++!0!'-'!w+'!++.++.++. . +!'-'!'+I'+X'+X'+X'+X'+A+!++I0a'!'+a+a+A+!0A+. !f+a+a+.+ 014 Q4 fz++:++x+fz+fz-+z++z++x+e++x++x+-x+e+,z++:f-x-+a+xQ+x- 'zur-59 -3+s:+f:-+:f+z++z0:f+:++x+-x++z--10:-+z+e-+x+fzQ-a+:-+:-+1-+:++zQ +44 vp V4 4 5 Z .. ,O axe +V N 1- 33 H C5 CL1r:, Q 4 w w W 'X' '23 C 5 0? og 2 A Q ri a .4 Q 53 +5 M E vp +0 CII Q ,U C is fl 3 g I 9' Q S- F1 3 -1 2 5'5 31 I. ,.. 'U U5 PQ i W G, H 3, +5 Q F' : o l 1 ,F ,Q 3. E Q Cl: 3 ill 0 Q A W -e :1 23 '-1 Si 1? :iz S 'A' U K? 5' f- FU ' :li 'H 5 S Q 2 4 a H I2 an 3 :B 0 W UQ, '2 ' M Q Q fl 9, Q7 5 4 Q O 3- CI gf :Q Eu -.1 U 5- fn U, U U. gg 's 0 4 'U .-.- 9, ,. If F5 F1 O C5 . A + - G D Q4 +3 H n G :T Q.. as 'S W rn H 3 fr 4- ' iq -4 -U b ,Q .Q M .U ,Q 3, UJ P 'JU Q G Z .U Q 5. 5 -4 3 I1 54 .4 -- a M co w g 014 :S CD y n Q 12: 4. E m 0 2 2 2 Q S g-4 'X' 'X' 2 , rn 152 I Q cn H 2 1 We O 4: 5 3, 3' 4 '4' 51 +:+fM4+z+fw '+fz++xf+x+-:nz-+x++x++:+'x++z-+2 if4+-:+402+4--M4--2-xwxffx+fz++x-fw-.v+z+':++:+fz+ Page one hundred thirty-eight +14 V YYYVVV VVYVVVVVV YW aguaassiisearewwwaweewwmmeeimemrawweawwwwwwawwwwwvwvwaeeaww BLACK AND GOLD 4vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvo0v0vvv++v,,v,,v,,vv0x,,v,,v,,y,,!,v,,:v,,v,v,v0v,!0v+ +5454+,4+A4v,4+,4v,4v,4+,4+,4o,4+,4+A4+,45454+44-545445444454+4454+,4+,4+,4+,4+,4+,4+,4+,454545 A A4+,4v44+44-544, , , ,45 A , . 5 at A4 54, 44 it + :sz v? 1:2 GRADUA l IG Q. 3, Q14 34 ' ' u'4 ji Special Shoes to 0r'der-- Girls and Boys-- :ij 5, , . 34 Special Pr1Ces-- To Order 0nly-- See Samplesn 'X' - If 131 Four-fifty to Six-fifty .Q 0:4 5? pxg , fzf HI E S if 5:4 iz. :if fi. .g. 'I+ +:4+:4q14vI4vI4+z4oX4+I4+I4 Q4Q4401014Q4vI4+I4v:4v:4v:4vI4vX4vI4Q4oI4+I4vI4+I4vz4+I4vz4+:4-4144101014vX4oX4+X4+z4+I4+I4+:4+X4Q4Q14-Q4+14+14oX4uI4+I4vX4+I4+X4vX44I4+!+vI44I4 ite isn't a bit neglected. Blue is the favorite color. The boys liked red and brown best, but the girls prefered blue by forty-two votes. One person who must enjoy mourning or fu- nerals likes black best of all. The most admired movie star is Ianet Gaynor. Of course, Charles Farrell was made second by a host of feminine votes. The cave-manish Clark Gable was the next favorite among the actors, and sec- ond among the actresses was Ioan Craw- ford, Ben Turpin, Mickey Mouse, and Rin Tin Tin are old favorites. There are thirty favorite teachers, with Miss Eve Young leading with seventeen votes. Mrs. Beaman and Miss Bailey run her a close second-while Messrs. Perry, Buchannon, Barnette, and Halti- wanger, and Miss Margaret Lumpkin follow up. And so we present to you these facts with the warning that you can't black- mail usl We were entirely too wise to tell the absolute truth-believe nothing you hear, and only half you see! Statistian, Ruth Petree +1014 424414+1441441444-444144414414414414-024414414424414-o!+vX4+I4+I4+X4 biota?o'44!4a'4+!4+X4o!4414+X4+Z4+'4a'4+:4+!4+!4+!4+202 +14uI44f4of4+I4+!4+Z4+144244 +!4+I4+I4+Z4+X4 W4 554 44 0:4 4 v4 4 Q4 Q4 Q14 uf 4:4 44 Q14 rg 4:4 E4 0:4 04 4? 34 .g. Q4 24 +14 4,4 +14 054 Q4 4:4 +14 34 454 0,4 54 0? 4. 3. 'I' 6009 FUR LIFE 3+ 0:4 34 Q4 34 54 34 34 54 4.4 Q4 H4 954 Q. 3. 34 34 as 34 54 9:4 94 rf 34 +64 o 'e 4:4 34 4 04 Q. N 3' 'f' 'f 44 cf of 5. wvvvvvvvvvvv vvv v 2. 4144445454-+54v,4+.4v,4o,4545454-aff545454Q4vpn?51454+I4+I4+X4uz4+f4+X4aI4vZ4vZ4+I4+I4vX4vX4+X4v:4a14uI4vI4vI4vp414-4:4414vX4+X4+z4+z4-Q4Q4uX4+I4vI44Z4+z4vX4o:4-414-+I4vI+ BLACK AND GOLD Page one hundred thirty-nine X++B+X++X0X'+X'+X++X'+!++!++B'X+'X'+X X++Z'+X+'X' +Z X'+X X++X+ A A 'X04 if 'X' 201+ X0 X'+X'+X'+ 10' . X044 +2 +21 ivvzozovxoozozoxealevxefkvp-+24vXoXoX+sX4-rx:-o:++Z++X4 1:4-401+ 4442+102 K.1k X X 4 qllf'l,.fXcx N 7 l M -. 1 -fi-5513-fm ,V X -mill'-E . 5-titl e 3 'nlllli fa. r A ' ' HP F : it OW N 1, I W!! Hligaueil 4 ze ' ' Y - V A ' Hotel Robert E. Lee Upholds the traditions of the old South 1014oX0!0X4+14+!0Z4Q++Z4oX0X0X+vX4+Z4+XnX++Xo+,'g+I4-914-u1o!4+14+X4vX4ala Winston Steam Laundry 44 Oldest, Largest and Best .L-ST. Launderers and Dry Cleaners '4-m'+'I h 4120 PHONES 4129 'if 'X' 'X' Q4- 4+ 'I+ 'I+ if 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' K+ azs Q14 vis 'I+ ? 54- via 'X' vfo 'X' no i 'X X 4'f'X+'X+'X+'+'+'+'+'X+'X+'X+'X'+X'+I 1014696402 4'P'5+'X0Yf+X+'ff'I+'X0Yf+?+X+'Z0X Z X+'X X+8 't'X X0XHZ1 ++'X'+!' +'X+i+'X'++ X+'X++X+4++Z+'X'+X'+X++X+'X+'X'+X+'X '04 4 'X+'X+ +v:+sX4- kv? 'X'-'X+'X'4 v 'I X X+'I'401'-'X''X'f'Z+'X+'X++Z+'I+'X+'!+'I''X X'+X+'X+'!+'Z+'X'+5 'Z+'I+'I+ 'CJ v no rv U :1 rv :r' I: 5 D- -I rv Q. --. O -1 '- N4 1 FIFTEEN RAHSQ I-lere's the person responsible for our cheers and rahs and blithe carols out in Southside Park during the football pa- rades, Miss Worley owns the big brown Auburn that leads all the football parades. She might even be called a publicity manager for sports. Fellows-meet Miss Worley! COMING TO SCHOOL Fords, Austins, automobiles, skates, bi- cycles, street cars, feet: everything but aeroplanes. That's what they use for transportation. And now that helicop- ters are in sight and autogiros are work- ing, nothing is impossible. This is just a sample of how much one can pack in a can. BLACK AND GOLD -5140202-r3sX+oX4+X4+14-:Io+1014+101444+X4+14+I4+Z4aI4+X4+4+ 0' + ' 44+ ' + 3' 'I 3: . nv +'4 QBIIEIIITQ tdvmrlrg :Ez Reasonably priced gi Watches, Rings, Pins, Bracelets, 121 3 , + :if and many other useful articles :QI , . . . go, 3: priced within reach of every purse. gi. :ij Emblem and Fraternity Iewelry 'X' W4- ,g. . . . Ag. +5 Special Attentzon Gwen To rf 644 . ' ff ,+, Repair Work ,, 34 If 3 5 Q. .gr Q. ? .5 2 W 5 ,54 'T .fc 17' +24 34 'P' '70 0' 'A 9:4 Q? x Q 5 34 NX if 34 - vie pig 5:Q if 1 V4 54 vi ng P 014' +14 4+ 'Q' Jewelers 5' 6:4 :Q West Fourth St. :if opposite Nissen Bldg. Dial-2-0347 Q Q4 N- 34 34 g++X+oX4+'4HfvX++X0X4vz4+X+Q4axeQ4atv+X++14+14oI4vI4aX4+X+vX4q4v:4v1nX4-34+X4+I4vZ4 1 44 HISTORY--ILINE CLASS OF 1932 tContinued from Page 1255 the Hi Y, and lim Brunt was elected President of North Carolina State Stu- dent Council Congress which met in Greensboro, N. C. Charles Eaton, Ruth White, Billy Woodruff, and a host of others became shining lights in journalistic fields. Now we Find ourselves again on the verge of graduation. Some of us, perf haps. are sorry to leave. Some hope to go to college. At any rate, the school will be, or still is in some cases, our old home, And in spite of its sometimes try- ing problems in math and American Prob- lems we still think its the best school in the nation. Iames Brunt, Historian 'SWK''I++Z0X'+X+'X++Z'4'4++I++I++Z+'X+'X'i'+Z++X'+X0I'+X'+X+'X+'X+'Z'i Z'+I'+I++F'Z+'I'+X'+I'+I X+'X 'Z'+X++X+'I++!'+1 I'+!'+X'+I'+I 'I'i9'I'i Z4+I++Z'K'+Z+4010? If 1:3 'ff23f5li115f3': i ':.fgg1r5,,.1'-1 ' Ali:51.12i:ii1vii2iEiiiE,:lQE25'AZ IC I' lf: '55fEQff2Q2:if:gEEE:' 1, .,,,' 1. , ' T gmgxr igwngmwffyfmffya gy .,V4 3 If - f 122 vi W' ' aibWiWW1fawffi in Ef4?'Ng'? 34 . I X V - .- :.,.g,,, 4 I ., , f , ,Q 54 +34 3 tria d ' . l 2:1 ggi qi, 5. +4 ggi: - .221 ' 4y:1Qg1,5g2g5 X ,ag X , Esisii I 'is-1 , V 1 gg: X 54 .24 ,Zfr -f 'Ei .iizifif Y ,WEA - 2E53:' 5' - , I 7 IVNDUV' AD vg ,j.533:5:- -5335, 3 -'-' ' ' -g : s ' , 31 if f ' - pigiiiiiy f ' ' 4.4. I X - 'P . --4 'Z' ff' ' I . it J' 1 +54 +4 X 2: 1175152315 .ix 251' V fffzix. ' '52 r ve 'i' l ii . if fs! -52? li: A We gy A V A 'i' ff: i if ml i ls 1 r --z -L.. .z 1 ...---r 4 i fx 1 . - , , I 4 1 l P - xg 3+ , , - A . wi ,agar 'f 19 , 3- +4 -' j 1. ' A ' Vi3E':3.5 -, A v+ 'f ll ' E' 'E' :CI I I ' P 5 If :EE!,5lE:. .. 'Z' A f ' Q' gif ,HJ 5' V4 OO 3 2 +44 +44 V O :fr THEY MAY BE W RONG :fn '4 1 . . ' ff. We dont claim that clothes alone make the man nor that dressing E1 well should be on the curriculum but it is an important study. We hold ' classes in it everyday and we will be glad to help you. 5. o'4 34 3 2 .,. . fn -l RAN K'A'5Tl TH CO- 3' 2' Ig N .................... 2: 'Q 3-0tfcfll.BI'dIla Uglfg 'Q' 54 V 4 4th at Cherrya 31 +2uI4aX4eI44:4+14+14+24+14+14-oX4'vI+vX++1++Z++X+oX+vX4+X4+z4+X4+X4+X4+X4upvI+uI4-vI4+X4f+z4-vX++X4vX4+:4+X4+X0X4+X+oz0z4-o1+oI4+14oX4o, X454 ,4+X4vX++X4+14uI4v1444oX++:4+Z4+X++X4 BLACK AND GOLD Page one hundred forty-one 44495 K4 4 'X' 'X' 'X' 0:4 4:4 'B Q4 'I+ sfo is 4 4 i 'S PX' 4 Q 'X' if 'X' PX' C53 fi 4010! TEA6UIf'S Q4 4:4-by +14 -K4 Womenis Smart Apparel 9964 v F4 'iQWw+4QiX Suits and Dresses For Sports, Afternoon, Evening. 4 D v 4 v v v 4 4 'H'h i'4 4 X iiiiii 416 W. 4th Sr. Opposite Carolina Theatre Winston-Salem, N. C. +24 34- vX4 +14 K4- +14 +I' +14 414 34 4 K+ +14 +24 4:4 4:4 4 +14 4 4 9 Q4 QX4 K4 vfo X4 'I+ 44 + 'A' 414 if +A4 'P in eff eff Q4 414 +2 9 Q4 014 Q14 +14 0:4 'X' 4 4 444 Wiki??k?4W+4?W4?k+49k?k???4?4 iiiiiwwiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiikkii +. 'exam-+w-x+-1+-x+'x+v .ox . . +-:Q-. . . '++zf+z+-I+-1+-1+-x-+1-+x . Q Qu: S 2 'ol Q ' g F' Q at E 5 -2 Q 3 fs Sz Q ' H A 2 if 5 E gn 5 3 cfs 553 S N ru Q 5? ff-1 C: 5 3 3 Q I r Q H 3 gg Q Q Q Cnm O cm S an QQ be S' :TY 0 m -q C O N iii Page one hundred forty-two VEQWFQWBBWWWFWWWQEEQWQFiwki i+i+4i' Wiki +4 .i 4+ 'li i fx- 313 -x- -1- 3 -xf +2 33 ANSWER TO GUESS WHO 10. Edgar Pearce ll. Hildreth Gilliam Paige Charles 12. 13. Iohn Shultz 14. Billy Woodruff 15. V Elizabeth Dyer 16. Hazel MclVlahan 17. 18. 19. Lucille Fox Ruth Ayers Dalon Bass 201 lla Davis STAFF ARTISTS Floyd Green and lean Patterson, ar- tists for the Pine Whispers staff, stand, or rather sit, before you. Most of the cartoons you saw in Pine Whispers were drawn by Floyd. Iean, in addition to her position on the paper staff, is the artist who drew every illustration besides the photographs in this annual. lean will 'graduate next Iune and Floyd is a sophomore. Albert Sher- mer, who did the lettering for the annual, E ajumon .J .. BLACK AND GOLD IWXHZ' +X0X !+'I4+! 9 44 2. 5 5? i 4 i c 4 i 3: 4 is X 2'+Z I+'4 'X X+'X' 'F'-Xfflvl' Z 'Z Z+'I ! flhere ls Much To Be Considered ln KELVINATOR '+'!0X'+X'+Z +409 In these days when most people are giving more serious consideration to basic values Kelvinators exclusive features are receiving the attention of the intelligent buyer. Kelvinator is the refrigerator of today which QI is being bought by those with eyes on tomorrow. Kelvinator alone Of Ig offers 4-Zone Cold that almost magical convenience .... . as different 'f from ordinary refrigeration as horse and buggy travel is from air transportation. 2, For more than eighteen years Kelvinator has been recongized as the 1352 quality manufacture of electric refrigeration. Kelvinator quickly pays If: for itself because of six major economies. Namely, If l. Eliminates costliness and uncertainty of less modern methods. ti: if 2. Utilizes left-overs as attractive dishes. E? ,Q 3. Refreshes wilted ve etables-eliminates food s oila e. T 9 P Q ,f 4. Protects and builds good health. F53 5. Saves money by enabling pu-rchases in larger quantities at lower 3- prices. 3. 6. Low first cost and unapproached economy of operation made 3' fi: possible in a great measure by exclusive kold-Keeper, top the list of Z? economies available in Kelvinator electric refrigeration-economies 3 that justify the statement A Kelvinator Soon Pays For Itself . 3 Consider the savings of Kelvinator gg f 34 E? ... lq ... 34 if 2: o o 4 4 Southern Public Utilities Company ... 31 . ' 5. Dial 7151 35 3' 3 Et: a :X:'I+'X X+'!+'X+'X+4 Z+'X+'X0X'+X 'X+'X X+'X X ' ' ' +i 4 'X+'I+'I 'X l+4'+I0X'+B'I0X+vX++X+ BLACK AND GOLD Page one hundred forty-three 54 54545454545454545454545454545454545454454545454545454502545454-54-5454f54544545442545454-54-54545454-545454545454545454545454 I' 54 n 122 12: PIEDMONT - MUTUAL BUILDING SI LOAN ASSN. Q. The home owners' friend If: Iii Iii OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ff: 132 A. C. Stuart, President N. Mitchell, Secretary 8 Treasurer Iii fi: C. F. Benbow, Vice President B. C. Booe, Attorney 3: B. C. Clinard M. Brown K. E. Shore C. C. Smithdeal :Zi 16 West 3rd Street Dial 5294 34 54 4 54 54 54 54 54 5454 54 54 54 54 5454 54 54 545454545454 5454 54 54 54 5454545454545454545454544g 54 5454-545454545454 54 5454 5454 54 54 54 5454 54 54 4 SLIPPLICATION CDedicated to George Stoney because of his untiring effort in Frenchj Come, Youthful Spring, commune with AWaY ff0m hordes of P90919 Small. H121 Teach me thy call, the voice of pure From four-walled classrooms set me freez Unreserved freedom-winds of the sea Far beyond cities on eagle pinion sure, Make me thineg let me live with thee. Let me soar over mountains tall, Minor Barkley 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444 4 4 4 4 444444444 4 4 44 44,4 44 44 4 444 4 44444444444,44444444,44,44,4,44444,45444454:4444,44,44444q, 5454545454545454545445 54545454 545445 4 545454505 54 4 4 4454545 5 44 5 445454 44545 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , 4 , ' 44 54 2 54 3' +4 'f I 43: 5 4 44 v4 Q 4 4 54 44 'A' 4 O 54 54 4 44 'Q 4 4 54 'I 54 54 54 54 A 54 5' I ,F 54 54 '4' 54 'X' 54 D' l 5 - Cl U E h' - D' l 5178 3 .14 la l 78 eans p veryt mg 18 34 54 'A' 54 'E' 54 'A' 54 3' 4 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 5454 5454545454 5454545454545454545454545454545454 5454 54545454545454 54 54 5454 54 ,l-l- l l l l l. Y I COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Q lf? Q 521 North Liberty St - i - I l I I Page one hundred forty-four BLACK AND GOLD When the straight-8 blows a shoe BEFORE you even look for the jack or tire- tools, tuck a neat wadof Prince Albert into the muzzle of your jimmy-pipe. Light up . . . and get yourself in the frame of mind where a flat tire is all in the day's work. Talk about a gloom-chaserl P. A. simply knocks troubles for a row of planished-steel mudguards. Its cool, soothing smoke percolates into your system, the sun crashes through the clouds, and everything is hotsy-totsy. Yes indeed, Fellows, Prince Albert is great tobacco. And paste this in the Hy-leaf of your the- saurus: P. A. can't bite your tongue or parch your throat, no matter how hard you hit it up. The Prince Albert process Hunked Bite and Parch on their first examination. Get a tidy red tin of P. A. now and see. PR!'!5E.A,kEERT 1816 B. J. Bumoldshblnm WIISUIII-BEIGE, N. C. 3 I 1 Ii y rc lhe P P. A. is sold ever h d J J d h If liru, oun lin umi In -g ass onge - moul p d I d d po d cry: I I h d ll P P A J I ll b f b d p h d b ay: wil ev i an arc re lb P ..-ln.. x rince A er U' ,I 'WW 'H ,Win WWW I 4 I i 1,-I' 1? '1 iilfyfnnf' WW' QM V f X f W A W i . hw ffvy. ' A mv,,fCo ?++4'+B+I+4'K0P4+40B4'i+X'4'4'H+'BaMW4++B4++F'X+4+4+'F+B+kmW4+4' ' ' ' '+x +!'+X+'I+'B'X'+X4+X'+X++X'+X0!+'X'+!4-:i: O Q :it 2 SELECT YOUR GRADUATING SUIT 31 FROM HINE-BAGBY COMPANY 32 ISI .24 -'- 3. 53: A nice assortment awaits your inspection :iz Ig Tie and handerchief sets to match Iii jg in the newer patterns 2: 31 HINE-BAGBY COMPANY, Inc. nf me +14aX0X++Z+vX0InX++Z+uxoxo+14sX4+X++X++:4-+:++I0I+vX+sX4s'44+:4+X4-+24-03401++X4s1'4aI+oI+oI++X+vX4-+Z4+X4+X4+X4vX++Z4+X++X4+X4+X++I+vX4-vX+v:4vX4+X++X+vZ0X+ i+vI4g0X+vX0I+v:4- v vv vvvv vvv vvvvvvvvvvvv vvvv vvvvvv vvvvvvvvv 0,4414+,4+4o+X+s2++,4+,4+,4+,+vZ+aA++,4+,4+X+vX+v1o+X+s!4+I1+,o+,o+,o+3+4ov,o+44v40,++,4-5+54-524+I4+Xo-io+XQ+,+r,4+44+,4-gX1+I4+44+4+44+4+-r,4v,+uZ4+,454+,4+44+,++,4+,o,4+,4+X:- N E l C fx! gg White for Gf3dU3tlOH 132 Our Stock Is Most Compleate Pg Ig On White Shoes For Spring And 131 5: Summer. 1? ,fl Sattins Dyed or Tinter to Match :if 5' Evening Dresses 'f +23 AAA to c 56.00 I? 'Q 2' .. - 31 if Simmons Shoe Store 5+ EQ 444 Trade Street vvv vvvv vvvv vvvv v vvvv v v vvv vv v 'X++X++Z++Z+'+++.+a+404+'A+'.++a4'+X+n+s+n0.++X++++m0.+m++X'-'Xw+'X4+A+4+a+a++X+'++'X+'!''I+'B4'+4+ A4++++a+'++'!+'++m+'X+m +X+'X''X+'!+m+'Z++X+'X'+Z+'Z++I+ v v v o o v v v v v v v v +.++I'+.++w.'+u +r++w.++X+u+'X'+A+Z+'Z++.++.++a'vM0!+f!+fZ+'X+'Z'+I4+I0Z+'Z++!++X+'!+'!0Z++Z++!+i+'I'+I'+I'-'X'+X'+Z'+X'+X+'!'+X'+X'+X'4++Z'+X'+!'+Z'+X++Z'+Z'+X++4 -4 -R Ii ,Q 31 33 If A, ' if Q i ' K J 32 ,L lf' , ffl ' i jL SE 74' l ' g ii - ' S Sk?- Q- 4 l ll E 1 f w e gnzficil fi ga g Iii :tn f a il iti l l al l c 4 A ze .NL ll Iii 'z' r1'w:f:-LL'L - -4 , s g ,. D ,S ,, 122 A A- xxwx ?il :ix 112 121 Our lines are most complete in School Supplies, Art Supplies, janitor Supplies, School Seating, etc. ve :tb rf: s. GRAY Sr CREECH, INC. gi- Iii W1NsToN-sALEM, N. C. I Carolinas' Best And Largest Paper House gl 5' Q' Q4 '44 'Y 'Z' 'F'X''X''I''X''X''X'401'40?'X 'X 'Z'g 4 1 'z 'Z 'X I+'I 'X 'X''z z 'z 'X 4 'X'q 'z X4'UiF z'hV'X+'x X 14f'X 5S'Y'g'i'4 X 'X'40X ?'X' 'X 'X 4 X I Page one hundred forty-six BLACK AND GOLD v v v v v v + n+w'!++!++!++Z'i'+X'6++.'+I'+Z++!'+!'+Z'+X+'X'+X+'!''I X'+X X X+'!+'.+'.0.'? 5+ ,v 5 + +5 The Little Word. 32 in 3+ 3. if Q4- vf in cc rx +9 fi - I 3. Savm Mone Means 3' z 5 Q44 I ff jg Anything Ato You, jf: +'+ 34 524' 920 9 .gi 4 sg 323 YO U 122 0.4 Q :ij Must Shop at Oi! Wil' go vie Ja +4- 51 5' ,g The ,gi '22 3' gi ANcHoR co. Ig' Shopping Center Qf Winston-Salem 3, 3 If. If 01+ sg +2444-+X+oI0I4o:++:+6024+1014oX+vIoX4-vzoX4+B+X+vX+vX4-uX+vX0X+sX+g4-9:4-QXQQ4-414' uxofozoiwfoofovfo ' ' 'QQ4+2444-rZ4+Z1+XooIv+!4vXQ+I++f++Z4vX4+!0I0I0Xo+B+?- + N N- 3. ri: 5: :gr rf: EI T 7:4 Q' lil is 3. 3 :cz ox: . ' Q McC1aren TIFCS + 121 A North Carolina Made Ii? Product 5 As- ef Carl D. Ogburn . .1 f 5+ Cor. Sixth and Cherry 5 is 5 ELI'4034+'I+'I+'!'+B+?+?'3+X'+'4+'I+'Z+ 4'+?'X'+B45+'X+'X'6+'X+'I0X+: BLACK AND GOLD 1 Yi TIME SIGNAL! Out with the o1d! Rah for Piggy! This is not a copy of a Saturday Evening Post cover, its two Davises rushing out 1931. Wonder if they knew what they get in- to in 1932? Miss 1931 seems glad that the responsiibility has been transferred to younger shoulders ONCE EVERY HUNDRED YEARS This is not the Streets of New York. This is celebration of G. Washington's Page one hundred forty-seven IN AN OFF MOMENT birthday. The-er-from left to right, Ray- mond Brietz and Gladys Frazier, who shows you how to Coitsey. fcoitsey of Stoney's Blue-Backed Spellerl. LEADER IN CLEAN-UP WEEK Thomas Foot Esquire, better known to the students as Tom, is the chief factor in clean up week. No one week is clean up week for him, because he cleans the campus every week and day. Although Tom is the smallest jaitor at the school, he is the best known and lov- Mr. Lewis claims that he can hold your attention if he once gets it. Watch out, ladies! Even if he was speaking of olpej rations, it pays to be on the safe side. Mr. Lewis is Debating Coach, teaches public speaking and fbelieve it or notj a Sunday School Class. ed of the Ianitor staff. Every afternoon about two thirty Tom may be seen walking around the grounds with his big bag and paper harpoon. Aft- er seeing the way he works, everyone will agree that anyone who throws paper on the campus is a dirty bum. +?1+!4+X+'!'+X'+Z'+Xf+!0I'+X'-'X++X+f2+X'+! X'+X'+Z4+X++X4+X'+Xf+I0X+'!++!+'?'!0X+'Z++P+!+ 4 +X+'X'+!'+!'+!4-'!++!++!0I++I0!0X++X4+!+4I X+ 9401. Our Barbecue and Country Ham Sandwiches Are Famous CURB SERVICE X X'+Z+'X+ BOOTHS INSIDE 837 Reynolda Road in Front of Hanes Park 5: WE FEED THE HIGH SCHO0L', PHONE 9932 'X X+'! I 'I ' 44i+h M I0l '! l 'I 'X l Page one hundred forty-eight BLACK AND GOLD . '++X4+Zf+Z++X'+!'+X'+X'+X+s'+4B+!++X'+Z'+. +X'4B+ '++9+!+'!0X4+X+'X0X++!0X'f!++!'+Z'+B'+!f+!++X'+X'+Z+'X+f!0X4+I+'Z++!+'X'+!'+X++X++Z++!'+X++X'+B+!+f!'+!++!++!'f!++X'+Z++B+Z'+X''I0I++X++!+'Z+4+'X4+X+'KHP'Zf+!++!++I-+I'+Z+'Z++X'+X+'I'+I''X'+!'+Z'+Z++Z Z'+I++!+f? 54' 3. '4 W4 3 I-44 , 3 M32 angie awe ww L, 44 5 UQ 93 99 .rn C .- D' :- f 1-P Q IP - L4 Q. z Q 2 U1 Q 5 In L'?' in 0 -. ,, 3 ggbrrgzpggmdg 5,5 4 M , 0 4. fp 4-f xx v 5-31 -4 UJZRQE'-g'1gm2'1:Q3gcz. wg M w..m ff: w O he CD I 5 C+ H' Sy- rn O 21 G Q 34 U5 Z gr-g'44-r-QQfD g3:,5-2 N 4? O C QQDQSFEWGS' Q5 S: - 'f 5' If Sawwgssimado M- 4 Z is 1+ O ' - 4 U1 U' ' ' x ' NE, 1. :Z 5 P-1 U2 o 0 - cp o ' 2 F- ia.,--3:fDCDDdIJ :fE.E5U,S,'1mq?o v- rn :Fa-'O-Saas mites 2,2ws'2:p I-,-, -f X w 93 CD CD m QI f-. Z LS' m 99 N CD C CD L., ve I-1-I megpg ml-f-.arf O :s,UmCD C099 -'P4 +4- rrl wwwm, Siva N WEP :WO I U Q ... W S-D '-5 L5 Z JUZI 5f E2DzSf5mw55QZ2'f5259E5 ' 21 3' I-11 45sHQ'o SVOSSQMQQQ Egan P 'E' I mod-UQ.-f SDUQZC-,mCDmo... 4-D4 4 U5 'ww ENDS' 'D 'fb 5012461 -U . D' 5 U2 CD E 'SF 99 M 2 3 tg 5 KD S U2 O CL' . J Ln ?' 'U .5-dD5qos'BmgWS5-m3mZ BSUI Z EI ff ' -4 5f:sC5 UU1ff'4QUHmwmB N n-:mg +2 5 'vgmmmimgmlgmgmwzgbmgi 3. P-' n-I. ' - 9-Uew i wO:0:,-H Zicw 'S -4 - ff O Q ff cr UQ pq 5 o Lf! -4 5 Z Z Phmffz Ehsf-+PUSf4 mmf mm S+ gi., 5-.cn 0:65935 5-r-U2 U3 gg 3, OJ Q,,,UJ',.4 Q A if 3 :rl-f DP ms: SCDQ--he ws SP.--Q .Q ow- UQH'-UQ5 FD H'f:v-1 5: A 3 ff Q5 as mfg UUHQ 'U .Q -. ' 0 4 ' 25220 :im-5:2 an-3 ST50155 QU Z ri: U1 mm we UQT,,,4cvc-'4swfDw Qsmggzg- ... 1, nb .... ,. A M555 3gOEJ'122.:E-5 Qgmzpjw - 70 -r'1 5: 5532 EN'U3fD f-CHO Q41 '15-'Z'-'Ugg 34 Om 1 mm NH' O10 OW' OH. gn fo m x4 2 5:3 M422 50285435-'iw Ong Sw I'l'l 31 .amz-'Q-N-TIL, E X ' . 0 '-'- 'U UQ 0 '1 -T 3 2 I 5 5 Q P-9: O V1 5 C 5 rg UQ MH' ,,, fp Q I M Q? W H 5 S S E 1-f CTU g Eff 2 +1 Q 5 E Sh P 2 D' ivan-P ghfgs-1' swam 625352-H U7 ,a x lvfjgf U 3 5- C CD 5' 3 5 Q. U CT 5 5 i D-' E' 1-p he 2 M B, .QQ-'cn Q-.Q ,.J...cDCP-1 c:.D 4-Pao I W 'I+'IWFWX4402'+2024+X++I+fX+0I+vX++I+4Z+vX0X4+2vX4+X4+:++:4-424vI4+X4+I+vI4-vX4-uxoxnxoezo:lainie+14axoxoze+X4+:4+X4+X4+X++I4+:4+Io-54414vX4g4aI4vX4+X4-vI4wI4ap+4 , Z4 44 4 Q 4, 4 4 4+ Q 'Q 444 4- 2 4 X4 I+ 44' 4- +oI4v:o+:4+:4uXoI4-fX4+:4-vX4-v:4+z4+:+v:g:g vi. 401452:Zo4014q+oXo+X0Z0X+oX4-vI++X4-0145102-vfawxoxefsxo+X+oX4vie-H4-Q14-oZ4's14+I++X4cI+vX+vx4vX++:p+ff+3fI4-Q4vzozeg +,++X4+I4oI4fg+vX4Q4-+1014oZ4oz+r14-+X4+:4+I++zwIv BLACK AND GOLD Page one hundred forty-nine -uf4+Z4oI4oI4+f4vf4vX4v' 34' '4 '4+' ' I '+4+4+'4+ ' ' I '4+'4' ' ' 4+4-44vX4+I4+f4+f4vX4+I4+X4+!4+'4+X4vZ4+Z4+f4+I4' IvI4414+f4+X4q4+X4+X4+X4+14+I4+I4+X4q4 v 4 IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL iii 21 There IS a difference in barbers and barber shops 4 54 ':. I? 5 HOTEL ROBT. E. LEE AND NISSEN BLDG. gg +24 34 B RBER HOP :iz oz Q14 +4 4014-0 + v4 40445 Q , In , ,4 , ,0 4 ,ov 4 , 0 +0 4 ,4 44 5101440:450:4Q4Q4vX4vI4vX+v14+I4uI4+!4+I4v14Y I I4v'4v4v'4vX4 COLOR PLATES MADE IN HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP The color forms for the various insert Or division pages in this Black and Gold were cut from linoleum and wood blocks. Six are in wood and two in linoleum. The cutting of the blocks was done in the High School Print Shop. This is the first time that work of this kind has been done in the shop. -:Q+zf+x-'X-4+-z++x++z-+:++:0:++a4+fx-+:++:++M+40:14++202+:+'x+-z++z-+z++x++.'f+:+fz0x+-x++x++x++sM-+zf-rf+11+z++zf+x+fx4+.'++x+'x+-.'+f:+e++x++x4+x-+z++:+'z++x++z+ QV. 951' fi: Medium and Heavy Weight . V0 If Cotton Rtbbed Underwear If jx: 3. F B cl M 'E' gig OT oy S an C11 Ig ,:4 9:4 3? It win Pay You to Buy Mayo 333 Q4 'QI 3? fi: :cj Q. +24 'f 4:4 N Made from Mayo Hirn S, 924 -hz. N ..-,gif 3 z 32 T23 252 rQieiEI7Z.0yQE3'g:f 333 gf,-3.1 ,145 L-' +4 Ili S- Q, '-LE,-' P34 64 :f O 131 Greatest Value for Money Invested .5 34 ' 12: For Sale At Your Local Dealers gi 121 Made by :gi V4 If W h ' M 'll C fl as mgton 1 s O. 5: if jig Wznston-Salem, N. C. III I Q 4 'A' v v v v v v A V+'I+ 4-'I+'I0X+'X++1014+F X+'I+'l'+X+'X+'X'+X 'X+'X+'I'50103'I''Z'+I 'X X I'401+'1+'X 'X 'X 'X '+'5 '4 +''X qF'X + +'h X X'+t'X X l+'X'4''I X+i I I l' 4 4 Page one hundred fifty BLACK AND GOLD A WORD OF APPRECIATION The staff wishes to take this opportu- nity to thank all those who have con- tributed to the annual and its publication. First, we wish to thank Mr. Elrick and his print shop boys for their hints towards perfecting the annual and the good print- ing job and other work which they ac- complished. Second, we wish to thank the photo- graphers for their cooperation in getting the glossy prints in on time, and making the backgrounds uniform, Third, we wish to express our ap- preciation to the Piedmont Engravers, whose untiring effort and consistently good work were responsible for the suc- cess of a great part of the book, Four, we wish to thank all the club sponsors and heads of sports who cooper- ated so well in presenting pictures and write-ups on time and helping us in our plans. Fifth, to those students whose indi- vidual cuts occupy a place on one or more of our pages, we issue heartiest congratulations and heartfelt thanks for their cooperation in arranging for photo- graphs. To our exchanges, we offer thanks for the many tips we gleaned from your pages, and invite comment, THE RENDEZ-VOUS Giddy Bloodgood for it may be Count Dracula of the old schoolj shakes hands with his victim, Captain Fair- weather for perhaps Noahj Does it make any difference? The place, if you want to know, is on the streets of New York. :f:f:1 '5:f: W -the Staff +54-rg4+Io+X4 cf +2014 ako? +2 0102 +11 vb oz: oXo+I++X4+Io+X++I4+:e+B u:+vXoZQ+Z++X++z4+X0X4+Io+102 +Io+I4+I4Q++X0I4+X4vZ+-rxeszosxoak +4 vo 3. 3 +4 SPORTING GOOD fi- fl uX+ - o?- 4, 0 . . 0 gt Reach, W right and Dltson Athletic Equlpment 5. -V44 . . . 5:4 Expert Tennis Racket Restringing ala 34 '5' 5 Brown-Ro ers-Dixs n 0:4 O +34 +14 +24 ,y , ,gl The Best Place to Get It Iii +4 do 3, 3 :i+fZ+vXoZQ+Xo2v1++I+ble-44-vI4-0:02014-vX+Qo+X+vX4-+1024-01014axeif+14--nxosxovxe-gonzo-v1+uX4-oz:-o'oV014vzovzozeszoxe-+14-az4+X4vpQ4+X++I4-vlovzn-vI0z+QoX4+X0z+rX++X4-vp:g BLACK AND GOLD Page one hundred fifty-one tw J., -s K L , 1 'fs X , M 'iw 1 i ' JNHN -wx ' 'M I 5. ! lm., nu? 1 ' 4 . ., ., . . , rw' F , . T Set up, prih V and bound ipthz-A Reynoids High School ' . . JT 6 Wmsmn-Salem, N. C, N . ' X K ,I f 5. ,Apmm , 'Yr' ,..,- v . js' 'Ik 3 . Q..,f, ,, , ig 145 X352 1 '-. 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