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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1938 volume:

Hlmayngge Ex liigfzii fuzagskff LTLLCAEI IfDI'I'OIl-IN-CHIEF REYNOLDS SECTION :fIfIu'zff2a. kjonzi EDITOR-IN'CH1EF HANES SECTION Cwfifiz BoU.5n.cla'z EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SOUTH SECTION fffzlimf Qflfigorz BUSINESS MANAGER Bfacg and gofc! VOLUME XXVII PUBLISHED ANNuALLY BY THE BLACK AND GOLD STAFF OF THE WINSTON-SALEM HIGH SCHOOLS FQREWORDI It is benellcial for a student to see his activities and those of his school for the year as a com- plete unitg therefore the Black and Gold Staff has attempted to place in this volume a rec- ord complete enough to be both enjoyable and valuable to its readers, Uagfa of 8012651261 ddmanaifzafzon School Board Publications Jaynofcfa gcgoof Classes Qrganizations Athletics cglansa cgcgoof Classes Activities Lgouffi Qgaftoof Classes Activities gsafutsi ana! Gqcfvazfiismanfi B. S. Womble, Chairman of Winston-Salem School Board T WINSTON-SALEM SCI-IDOL BOARD E. F. Tulloch C. E, Elberson I. I-I. Brunt . W. Blackwell Mrs. W. L. Wharton Dr. W. H. Sprun L 5 ohn Watson Moore, A. B., Ed, M., Supedintendent Winston-Salem Schools Davidson College, Duke University, University of North Carolina, University of Chicago, Columbia University H fa N -A M BLACK AND GOLD STAFF M. Acler, E. Tucker, A. Wilson. C. Bovcnder, B. East, M. Iones, E. Easley. M. Mackie, M. Williams, H. Lewis, E. Hege, C. Crist, E. Baynes, N. Henderson, D. Yokley, L. Edwards. A. Turner, E. Hai-dwicke, R, Taylor BLACK AND GOLD PM fm Elizabeth Tucker .... Chester Bovender--- Martha Iones ...... Mary Alice Ader-- Bill East ,..v.. Arch Taylor ,,,,,, Marjorie Williams PUBLICATION STAFFS Briar ana! gon - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Section - - - - - -Editor-in-Chief South Section - - - -Editor-in-Chief Hanes Section --------------Managing Editor -----. ------------------ ----Organization Editor ----------------------------------, ---Snap Shot Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Eugenia Baynes Nell Henderson Conrad Shaver Catherine Crist Eloise Hege Dilworth Yokely Lucille Edwards Ruby Taylor SENIOR EDITORS Helen Lewis Evelyn Easley Melba Mackie LITERARY EDITORS Phyllis McCallum Mary Lucy Baynes lane Llewellyn lean Bain Bill Stewart Fay Chandler TYPISTS I Eileen Hardwicke Alice Turner gjina flflfgiapafza Published and printed bi-weekly by the students of Winston-Salem High Schools. REYNOLDS SECTION Eugenia Baynes ..,, Melba Mackie ......,. lim Vawter ....... Elizabeth Taylor .t.... - -Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor - - - - -Sports Editor Co-Sports Editor Bill East .,r.,,,,.,.,, Associate Editor Marjorie Patterson .... Exchange Editor Ieanette Minnis ....... Exchange Editor SOUTH SECTION Elisabeth Clay .........c Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Tucker-U -- -Associate Editor Hope Miller ..,,.,.... Managing Editor Mary Lucy Baynes ,... Associate Editor Bobby Rominger ,,.,..... Sports Editor Mary Louise Rhodes---Associate Editor Chester Bovender .,..., Associate Editor Marjorie Williams .,... Associate Editor Nell Henderson ....... Associate Editor lean Bain ,,..,i.,.... Associate Editor IOHN W. HANES SECTION Phyllis McCallum ,.... Associate Editor Iames Harrington .,..,.. Editor-in-Chief Bill Stewart- .....,,., Associate Editor Doris Poindexter ...,,. Managing Editor REPORTERS lessie Evans Brunt Hilda Parrish I-Ienrie Harris Martha Iones Alice Cahill Mary Alice Ader Alma Ray Hilda Austin Helen Lewis Robert Lentz Louise Ervin Una White lane Llewellyn Fay Chandler Eloise Hege Robert Hampton Evelyn Easley Irene Crews Harriett Sprinkle Margie Fulp Sebia Midyette Catherine Crist Doris Bell Frances Newsom Rosemary Nunn Mary Elizabeth Coe Francine Carter Ivis Hicks Mae Martin Phyllis Gordon Frances Elledge Nellie Hardister Dorothy Truluck Frances Harrison Mildred McGee Lucille Edwards Frances Benson Ruth Messick Nancy Kimel Florence Caldwell Olga Cox Carolyn Nelson Allene Williams Wendell Self Barbara Lasley Bettie Roberts Louise Percival Ruby Taylor TYp15T3 F. L, Wooten Ir, Eileen Hardwicke Alice Turner Miss Mary Sterling- PUBLICATION ADVISERS Miss Annie Lee Singletary--. ---------.----- ---- Mrs. Mary Lucille Scott, Tom Wetmore---. -A---------T'-----EIOl'11'l Hanes R. Reynolds High ---------South High i PINE WHISPERS STAFF Nl, Mackie, E, Bayncs, A. Cahill, Vawtcr, E. Clay, I. Harrington. E. Taylor. M. Rhodes. M. Patterson. Miiiliis. B. Stewart, B. East. F, Han'olcl. H. Millcr, E. Tucker, P. McCallum, D. Poinalcxtrr, D. Yoklcy, M. Nvilliams, M. Bayncs, M. Fulp, l. Nlurk, Bain. BLACK AND GOLD P2190 thfffm l . u. First Row: Nunn. Lewis, Llewellyn, Morgan, Weavil. Clay, Wilson. Second Row: Austin, Caldwell. Garvey. Rousseau, White, Whittington, Cahill, Salmons. Third Row: Gray, Womble, Self, Taylor, Hampton, Newso Reece, Honeycutt. BLACK AND GOLD BUSINESS STAFF Albert Wilson ..,,... Business Manager Bahnson Gray ' Helen Lewis Caroline Salmons lack Trotman Virginia Clay Mary Garvey lane Llewellyn Phyllis Morgan Page fourtcc Mary Louise Rousseau DeWitt Nunn Margaret Whittington PINE WHISPERS BUSINESS STAFF Alice Cahill ......,,., Business Manager Doris Bell I. A. Mock Robert Newsom Dilworth Yokley Leroy Honeycutt Charles Reece Arch Taylor Calder Womble BUSINESS ADVISERS R. S. Haltiwanger ,..,, Business Adviser L. W. Crowell--,.- .-,,Business Adviser REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL i ,bf V, fir W 'ire H2 , ti' gy Q 4: gi 'ig '. X ,. ,A... , ,mli-Al :. ,,, .,, . ,. , .:,5,:. c A M ... Q ' EMM? Q 52. X I v if .E sag H- 1' H- -I f Az? fl :M 23223 A 1 ,.-' 4 'M K w,k, 4 -., 1 :g My ,, . A A 1 H 1 MMM .... -It , . 1 1 N CAJELWQOLJQ gcfioof if gm Q To X Mr. B. B. Redmond for his contributions to all phases of school life and his services in athletics, scholarship, and administration, we gratefully dedicate the Richard Reynolds High School section of the BLACK AND GOLD. Claude Reuben Ioyner, A. B., Principal of Richard Reynolds High School University of North Carolina wsynofda aculyty Margaret Bailey, A. B. Language Department VVinthrop College Evanetta Beuther, B. S. Commercial Department Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College Walker Barnette, A. B., M. A. Social Science Department University of North Carolina Elizabeth Blakemore, A. B. ' Introductory High Work Peabody College Salem College Willie Franklin Blackmore, B. S., L. L. B. Matlzematics Department Wake Forest Elizabeth Brookes, A. B. English Department Salem College Duke University Inez P. Brooks, A. B., M. A. English Department -Georgia State Teachers College University of Georgia University of North Carolina W. S. Buchanann, B S. Science Department Davidson College Duke University University of North Carolina BLACK AND GOLD Page mmm :Reynolds cvlfigfi Qacuffy 'I' I Iames Charles Bunn, B. S. I Mathematics Department Campbell College Wake Forest English Department Lander College Unixersily of South Carolina L. W. Crowell f Mathematics Department X Springfield College Anna Lula Dobson, B. C. S. Head of Commercial Department Eastman College Palmer School Salem College VVoman's College of U. N. C. Lucille Edwards, A. B, English Department Greenville VVomcn's College Frederick Elrick, B. S. Industrial Arts Department Friends University, Wichita Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg Mergenthaler Linotype School, Brooklyn Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh Kathryn Emmart, B. A., M. S. Science Department Salem College Penn. State Ethel Ervin, A. B. W Language Department l Dulce University l , Page twenfv REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL Nancy Elizabeth Creighton, A. B., M. A cpsynofcla, aaufty 'P Elizabeth Flynn, A. B., A. B. in L. S. Library Duke University University of North Carolina Ruth A. Ford, B. C. S., A. B. Commercial Department Salem College University of Colorado University of Virginia Bowling Green Business University Louisana State University Duke University H. C. Hawn, A. B. Social Science Department Lenoir-Rhyne College Annie Preston Heilig, A. B., M. A. Head of Foreign Language Department Woman's College of University of North Carolina Ruth Helmich, B. S. Head of Home Economics Department Salem College Mary E. Howell Commercial Department Woman's College of University of North Carolina George Washington University Mary L. Huggins, B. S. S. Commercial Department Bowling Green Business University Peabody College University of Kentucky Bess A. Ivey, A. B. Commercial Department Salem College Eastman College University of North Carolina BLACK AND GOLD Page twenty-one Page twenty-two cpsynolycla aaullkg Millard Iackson, B. E. Head of Industrial Arts Department Eastern Illinois Teachers College Irene Barton lonea, B. S, Social Science Department Greenville Women's College Furman University Elizabeth B. Kapp, A. B. English Department Greensboro College Salem College Emma Kapp, A. B. English Department Salem College Rebecca McElroy Kerr, A. B. Language Department Erskine College Dorothy Knott. B. S. Social Scicncc Department Fredericksburg State Teachers College Mae Kreeger, A. B. English Department Salem College Faye Martin, A. B. Language Department xVOHl3H,S College of University of North Carolina REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL cpstrynofcfi Qaauffy 'I' Flossie Martin, A. B., B. S. Head of Science Department Salem College Columbia University University of North Carolina Alleghany School for Natural History Mary Heston Martin, A. B. Language Department Duke University University of North Carolina Moores Mitchell, A, English Department Mildred Greensboro College B Gladys E. Moore, A. B., Ed. M Head of Social Science Department University of Minnesota Harvard University Ardena Morgan, A. B., B. S. Home Economics Department Salem College Ola Maye Nicholson, A. B. Director of School Libraries Guilford College Library Science University of North Carolina Kenneth M. Peters, A. B, Mathematics Department Emory and Henry College Ioseph T. Pfohl, A, B. Science Department Moravian College University of North Carolina Salem College I :LACK AND GOLD cgsyrzofcfi cqigfi qjaaufty -1- B. B. Redmond, B. S. Mathematics Department Presbyterian College Katharine Rogers Reich, A. B. Mathematics Department Winthrop College M. S. Rose, A. B. Mathematics Department Duke University Audrey Sasher, A. A., B. S. Commercial Department Centenary College Virginia College Fredericksburg State Teachers College W. F. Shealy, A. B. Mathematics Department Newberry College Claude Duane Smith, B. S. Social Science Department Appalachian State College Sarah Olive Smith, B. S., Ed. M. Head of Mathematics Department Guilford College Duke University Mary M. Snipes, A. B. Social Science Department Salem College Page 'Wf'1'Y'f0U' REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL cysynolycla Qacuffy A Hazel Stephenson, A. B., M. English Department Salem College Columbia University A. Marjorie Siewers Stephenson, A. B. English Department Salem College Mary Sterling, A. B. English Department Woman's College of University of North E. H. Stinson, B, S. in lndustri Industrial Arts Department N. C. State College Rosa Tinder, B. S. Dietitian Ruth Troutman, A. B. English Department Columbia University Lenior Rhyne College Marvin Ward, B. S. Science Department Appalachian State Teachers College University of North Carolina Ianie Weaver, A. B. Social Science Department Greensboro College BLACK AND GOLD Carolina al Arts Page twenty-Bvo cfsynofcfft clfigfl aaufty -1' Pauline Lois Whitliey, A. B. Language Department Oxford College Touraine University, France University of North Carolina 'Mary C. Wiley, A. B. Head of English Department Woman's College of University of North Carolina Donnye Worley Commercial Department Peabody University Draughon's Business College Graduate of Palmer School of Writing Graduate of Zane: Bloser School of Writing Salem College Western Carolina Teachers College Asheville Teachers College Anna Urbancl Office Doris Voss Secretary to Principal Dorothy Morris Office l i Page lWef Y'5l REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL 4 f0J2LLO,'Zy ECE, '15, Rose Lefkowitz, President Mary Snyder, Vice President Gretchen Clapp, Secretary Bill Cofer, Treasurer Nancy Webster, Mascot Colors: Royal Blue and White Flower: Talisman Rose Motto: ln all things show in thy self a Pattern of good work. Mary Allred GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Trying to write poetry Boosters Club 45 Class Poet 4. Iohn Bryant GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Trying lo stay in thc band Glee Club 1: Boys Glee Club 3: State Music Contest l, 2,3313 Music Club 3, 4: Aviation Club 23 Debaters Club 3: Band l, 2, 3. 4: Drum Major Club 4. Allen G. Carroll GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Family car Sara Rebecca Anderson COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness- Limehousc Blues North High l, 2g Home Ec. Club 2g Glee Club lg G. R. 2. 3, 45 Etiquette Club 4. Lettie Mae Burton COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Hamburgers Dram. Club l: G. R, l, 2, 3, 43 Eti- quette Club 31 Basketball 2. Gretchen Clapp GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Dolzald Duck Summit School 1: G. R. 2: Etiquette Club 2.3: Sr. Marshall 31 Boosters Club 4. Mike Angelo GENERAI, COURSE Strongest lfveakness-Studying Boosters Club 2: Etiquette Club 3: House of Rep, 3. Carlton Byrd GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-English VIII Class Aero. Club 2: Baseball 1, 2,41 Foot- ball l: Etiquette Club 35 Boosters Club 2: Basketball 4. Dallas David Cline COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-A blonde named Sue Etiquette Club 3: Baseball 2. Page im.-ty REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL Bill Cofer Ethel Ioline Cohen Ralph Maxwell Davis GENERAL COURSE MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Gurzs Strongest Weakness-Truckirf Strongest Weakness-Walking up House of Rep. 1,21 Football l, 2. 3: Knitting Club l, 2, 33 G. R. l, 2. the hfIII'1f'Of'fOffI12 auditorium Class Pres. 25 Met. Sci. Club 2, 3: 3: Etiquette Club 3, 4: Boosters Club IIUICU CIEII-I1 Class Treas. Zg Etiquette Club 4: 4: Spanish Club 35 Dram. Club I: Basketball l, 2. Basketball l. Mary Ruth Grubbs GENERAL COURSE Strongest Wcakncsswpinto bca-ms lack R. Hodgson COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest VVeakness-Beautiful girls Baseball 25 Etiquette Club 3. BLACK AND GOLD Nena Mae Hicks GENERAL CouRsE ThOInas Hauser Strongest Wcakrless-Potato chips SI3II3NTII'IC LGI-IIISI5 G, R. Z5 Etiquette Club 3. Strongest Weakness-Eating Tom Holcombe Iuanita Hutchins GENERAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness- Wanting things Strongest Weakness-Eating I can't have House of Rep. 3: Most Intellectual G. R. 37 Etiquette Club 4. 4. Page thirty-one Lucile Ann Lawson GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Trying to get fat and then reduce North High 1,23 Language Club l: G, R. l, Elwood Luper COMMERCIAL, COURSE Strongest Wcakncssf Wvumcn Margaret Erwin Moran LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Sizzling steaks Latin Club 2g Etiquette Club 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4: Office Page 4: Office Page Club 4: Housc of Rep. 4, Page thirty-two Rose Lefkowitz MODERN LANGUAGE Counsa Strongest Weakness-Trucking at unearthly times Etiquette Club 1. 3,41 G. R. 1, 3, 4: House of Rep. 3,41 Class Pres. 'iz Knitting Club 3. H. Burney Mclver SCIENTIFIC COURSE Strongest Weakness- Wastifzg time Gwendolyn Eleanor Morris LATIx Courzsia Strongest Vlfcakness-Scabrcc:c sodas G. R. 27 Knitting Club 2: Book Club .33 Etiquette Club 45 Soccer 47 Track 4: Lib, Page 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3g Cast South In Sonora 3. Helen Camille Lewis LATIN Courts: Strongest Weakness-l'd rather lead a band Latin Club 23 Sr. Etiquette Club 4: G. R. 35 Office Page Club 4: Base- ball 1,21 Track 43 Capt. 41 Basket- ball l,4g Soccer 4: Office Page 4: Pine Whispers Asst. Ed. 4: Sr. Ed. Black And Gold 4: Best-Alb Round 45 Most Athletic 4: Bus. Staff Black And Gold 4: Quill And Scroll 4. loe Minor INDus'mIAr. Aivrs Counsu Strongest Weakness'-Type lice and hell boxes Boosters Club 1: HOUSE Of RSP- 1.2: Printers Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Printers Club Award 2, 3. Herbert Munt Ir. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Strongest Weakness-Ice cream Etiquette Club 5: Midget Football 2g Reserve Football 5. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL Charles Henry Orrell GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Ford automobiles Griliith High 3. , Lillian Virginia Safrit GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Russ ian wolf hounds G. R. 2.3.42 Etiquette Club 3.4. Leroy Voncannon GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Fakc phone calls South High l: State Music Contest 3.4: Boys Glec Club 2, 3,45 Mixed Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Band 4,51 Dram. Club 5: Cast South in Sonora 3: Etiquette Club 3: Debaters Club 4. BLACK AND GOLD Marie Phillips COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Pe.1nizts and steak House of Rep. 1, 2, 43 G. R. l, Z, 3, 4: Knitting Club l. Robert E. Shelton GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-GiI'l5' lirsr period study hall Council 4: Historian 4, Bruce Emerson White COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest lVi'ak'ncss-M. O. S. Hanes High 1, 2: Boys Glen- Club 25 Class Baseball 1: lr, Hi-Y l. Betty L. Reynolds LATIN CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Boots and apples G, R. 1, 2: Pres. 1: Latin Club 2.3: Reynolds Hi Players 4: Etiquette' Club 4: Prophet 4. Mary Catherine Snider GENERAL COURSE Strongest l'VeakrIe5s--Dancing G. R. I: Etiquette Club 4: Dram. Club 1,25 Class V. Pres. 4. Nancy Catherine Willard GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Raising pigs Etiquette Club 4: Knitting Club 37 G. R. 2,3. Page thirty-thrcc Mary Iosephine Williams Nora Catherine Wilson Otho Abee COMMERCIAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Eating and Strongest Weakness-Kiddin' Strongest Weakness-Muggct fttcr sleeping Baseball l, 25 G. R. 2,31 Etiquette Football 2,3315 Track 4. Etiquette Club 4. 4. OTHER SENIORS Howard Chambers Ruth Chambers Iohn Crafford SCIENTIFIC COURSE GENERAL COURSE GENERAL CouRsE Albert Fry Frances Hodge Eugene Fuller Kearns GENERAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE William Iames Killiam George Burl Wayne COMMERCIAL COURSE INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Page fhiffwfouf REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL IANUARY CLASS POEM i f -.AQ' ' Mary Allred, Poet As we set out on life's great voyage, Some look back with wistful eyes At comrades and friends upon the shore. One smiles here, there another sighs. Then let us face the future cheerfully, For us much greater tasks awaitg The brave will carry on forever: The cowards shirk and await their fate. There will be storms and dangers near. Fear not, meet the challenge face to face, Steer the ship forward, ever onward With the right and truth of the race. We need not glory, need not fame To make us strong, to make us grow. We need truth's universal flame To give us wisdom, might and glow. Always seek the pure, strive to attain it, Lose not yourself in the mire of earth. And when the journey at last has been ended, We'll,find our striving has been of great worth. BLACK AND GOLD Page fhifw IANUARY CLASS HISTORY Robert Shelton Historian The long looked for event has at last arrived, and as yet we can hardly real- ize it. In the year 1934, just four years ago, when we, as wide-eyed, bewildered freshmen entered these portals of learn- ing, the years that lay ahead of us till our graduation loomed far in the distant future. Now that we are looking back- ward instead of forward, these years seem all too brief. In 1934, one hundred and forty green, young freshmen were initiated into high school life and struggled through the freshman year, which now seems to us the hardest of our school life. But with the help of Miss Heilig, our sponsor, and Albert Wilson, our representative in the Council, we finally pulled through the hardships of the first year, and stepped lively into the sophomore life. With Bill Cofer as president and Mrs. Reich as sponsor, we gradually assumed our places in school life. By our second year we had forgotten most of the bash- fulness that was characteristic of our freshman year. Betty Reynolds was elected president of the Girl Reserves and Helen Lewis was our star in athle- tics. Gwen Morris and Iohn Bryant were the class's outstanding musicians. Albert Wilson again represented us in the Council. Time marches ony therefore by Ian- uary, 1936, we had developed into jun- iors. Age was telling on us and we felt very old and wise. In this year we be- gan to feel it our duty to give advice freely to the younger people of our Page thirty-six 1 school. We also realized that life was passing by and all work and no play makes lack a dull boy. With Albert Wilson as president and Mrs. Reich as sponsor, we passed one of our happiest years. We laid away our childish games with our childish clothes. The boys donned long pants, combed their hair, and began to slip notes to the girls whom they had thrown spit balls at and teased in various ways the years before. The social activities were climaxed by the long looked for Iunior-Senior dance at the Country Club. This dance made us realize that the curriculum of our high school will not be complete until a course in training the adolescent feet is made compulsory. It would be hard for anyone to ana- lyze the mixed emotions of a senior: the joy of achievement, the sorrow of part- ing from classmates and teachers, and the anticipation of a richer, fuller life ahead. 1 The honor of being senior presi- dent was bestowed upon Rose Lefko- witz, and Council members were Richard Bean and Robert Shelton. To Margaret Moran fell the honor of being elected into the National Honor Society. Thus it was year by year, rung by rung, our members decreased until now fifty out of the one hundred forty who started out in 1934 have reached the top of the ladder on which we stand before you now. This is but a brief history of the class of Ianuary, 1938. Our future nows lies in the hands of fate and our class prophet, Betty Reynolds. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL IANUARY CLASS SUPERLATIVES 4 BEST LOOKING MOST ATHLETIC Bm COM Helen Lewis Gretchen Clapp Maxwell Davis MOST INTELLECTUAL BEST ALL ROUND Tom Holcomb K Allen Carroll Marie Phillips Helen Lewis BLACK. AND GOLD BIGGEST FLIRTS Bill Cofer Mary Snider MOST POPULAR Gretchen Clapp Allen Carroll Page thirty IANUARY CLASS PROPHECY Betty Reynolds, Prophet Having for some time been interested in mental telepathy, I was more than pleased to have a telegram from Doctor Margaret Moran saying that she would stop over for a brief visit with Doctor Juanita Hutchins and me on her way to Atlanta. Juanita has just hung out a shingle inviting doting mothers to bring their precocious children for a brain ex' amination. Sitting by the fire on her first evening, Dr. Moran told unbelievable stories of communications she had experienced in recent months. The most interesting one was that of contact with a college friend through a picture. Her story sounded reasonable when she told it. Suddenly I had a brilliant idea! Why not try your pet theory and find out what has become of our class- mates? It can be done by concentrating on their pictures-if there's anything in this scheme of yours, was my some- what sarcastic remark. Then I hunted up the old Black and Gold of 1938- somewhat worn and looking all of its twelve years. Without hesitation Doctor Moran turned to Mary Al1red's picture and gazed steadily at it. She looked up at us and said, Don't hurry me and don't speak. For a full three minutes she looked at Marys face. I see Mary Allred as an already re- cognized poet. She has won the Thomas Hauser Literary prize with a book of her poems. She shifted her gaze to another picture. Charles Orrell is a struggling writer in New York City and has a small apartment with Tom Williamson, who is soda dispenser at a nearby drug- store. Her voice settled into a sort of monotone. Helen Lewis is a star report- Page thirty-eight er for the Iournal and Sentinel, published by joe Minor with Bill Killian as as- sociate editor. Robert Shelton of Oxford University has just completed his new science study book, The Origin of Mon- keys, a subject on which he is an author- ity. Iuanita and I looked at each other and at the clock, The Doctor had been con- centrating for twenty minutes and seemed to have isolated herself from the living room and to be looking at far away scenes. Lloyd Disher is coaching the track team at his Alma Mater, and Gwendolyn Morris, with the aid of Nena Mae Hicks, has created quite a sensation by starting organized football for girls. Dallas Cline is manager of a semi-pro baseball club in N. C., and catching for him is john Craf- ford, Fuller Kearns is mentor for the Red Sox. With this statement she looked up. drew a deep breath, and smiled. Well, our classmates certainly aren't turning out as I expected, but one can't control the Fates. Take Tom Holcombe, for instance. She turned back to the book. He was the most intellectual boy in our class, and I see him now-yes, the picture's coming back-coach of an unknown football team in Alabama. She turned another page and was again in that far away world. Rose Lefkowitz is buyer for Sosnik's in Win- ston, and Ethel Cohen is her assistant. Howard Chambers is leading the Ameri- can Legion band in the home town, and Carlton Byrd is teaching the fourth di- mension in old R. R. Allen Carroll and Albert Frye are Fuller Brush sales- men and make their headquarters in Ra- leigh, N C., where Maxwell Davis is fContinuec1 on page 208D REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF IANLIARY CLASS Rose Lefkowitz, Testator We, the graduating class of Ianuary, 1938, having survived the episode of our life entitled HHigh School with flying colors, and, having accomplished little, do hereby most solemnly bestow upon the less fortunate whom we leave behind that which we wish to discard before entering the school of hard knocks, this twenty-eighth day of Ianuary, 1938. Article I Section I: To Mr. Ioyner. our beloved principal, we leave the privilege of running the school where we left off, with sincere wishes that he will do a better job than we did. Section II: To Miss Heilig, our class sponsor, we leave a few gray hairs and our sincere appreciation, which she de- serves for those sleepless nights spent worrying about us. Section III: To the teachers of R, R., we leave our thanks for their efforts to reform us. We are indebted to them for everything we know, though per- haps we shouldn't mention such a trifle. Section IV: To the Iuniors, we leave our many Senior privileges received for good behavior. fMaybe that's why we don't have any.l Section V: The Senior Class leaves to Miss Stephenson a new front door. The one she now has is quite annoying.- Article II Section I: Betty Reynolds leaves her short bob to Rosa Lee Kirby. Section II: To Edna Sprunt, Mary Snider wills that uncontrollable temp- tation to flirt. Section III: Ethel Cohen leaves to her successor, Brother Albert, her art of truckin'. Section IV: Helen Lewis bequeaths to BLACK AND GOLD Sara Bowen her place in those charm- ing tete-a-tetes, in which Miss Weaver gives advice. Section V: Gwen Morris and lack Hodgson leave their gift of gab to all the quieter under-graduates, since there is plenty to go around. Section VI: Margaret Moran and Marie Phillips leave to Katherine Pratt and Phyllis Pinkston their intellectual abil- ity. Section VII: To Eleanor Hutchison, Gretchen Clapp leaves her dimples, be- cause Eleanor wants some so badly. Section VIII: Billy Cofer bequeaths those blond permanent wave appearance locks to Charlie Reece. Section IX: Herbert Munt leaves his place in the cars going to High Lunch during lunch period to Dan Poe. Section X: The entire senior class puts all its personality together and leaves a magnetic, A double plus one to little Charlie Morris. Section XI: Allen Carroll wills a few inches to Sonny Woodward. Section XII: Nora Wilson leaves to Margaret Austin a large mirror so that it will do her full justice. We do hereby appoint Mr. B. B. Red- mond sole executor of this our last will and testament. In Witness Whereof, we, the mid-term class of 1938, have set to this, our will, our seal this twenty-eighth day of Ian- uary in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. Rose Lefkowitz, Testator QSEALI WITNESSES: Lil Abner Mammy Yokum Page thirty-n I LUZE 0f!QC'E'Zi Charles Reece, President Leroy Honeycutt, Vice President Phyllis Morgan, Secretary Frank Smith, Treasurer Iacqueline Ann Clay, Mascot Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose Motto: The great secret of suc- cess in life is to be ready when your opportunity comes. Myrtle Adams GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Going to the show Knitting Club lg Book Club 37 Eti- quette Club 4, G. R. 3, 43 Latin Club 2. Ernestine Angell GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-'Surgeons and No. 96 Latin Club 21 Dram. Club 2, ' Cast The Rector 3: Etiquette 3, 45 Cast Little Women 4. 3, 4, Club Doris Austin COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Getting to school on time Class See, 1. BLACK AND GOLD Mary Alice Ader GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-O.rthography Tennis 2, 3, 4: School Championship 2: No. l Player 3, 43 Dram. Club 31 Cast Two Crooks and A Lady 25 Cast LarniI1' 3: State Dram. Con- test 33 '4Pine Whisper-s ' 3,43 Segya 23 Black and Gold 3,4: Mgr. Ed. 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4: S. I. P, A. Rep. 4. William E. Angelo ' SCIENTIFIC COURSE Strongest Weakness-Blue eyes Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5: Track l, 2, 3, 53 Met. Sci. Club 3, 5: Treas. 3: House of Rep. 2. Frances Bailey . LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Apple pie with ice cream G, A. A. 2, 3: Soccer 2: Book Club 4: Etiquette Club 3.4: Tennis 2. Louise Allen COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Self- consciousness Lib. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruth E. Ashburn COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Mr. Barnelte's dimples Lib. Staff 2, 3g G. R. 43 Travel Club 4. Catherine Gray Baker COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Benny Goodmarfs orchestra Leaksville High 31 Knitting Club 3: Music Club 3: House of Rep. 3: Eti- quette Club 4g G. R. 3, 4, Page forty-one Maxine E. Banner GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Chewing chewing gum Mineral Springs High I, 2, 3: Basket- ball 1, 21 Track 11 Etiquette Club 4. Richard Franklin Bean SCIENTIFIC CouRsE Stnongest Weakness-Studying House of Rep, 1, 21 Council 31 Met. Sci. Club 3, 45 Scrub Football 31 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Iohn C. Brendle Ir. INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Strongest Weakness-Going to school Varsity Track l, 2, 31 Indoor Track lg Football 3. 4. Page forty-two Antoinette Barrow LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Richmond, Va. Class Treas I- Knittin Club 2 ' I Q I Dram. Club 25 Etiquette Club 3, 41 Olfice Page 4. Frances Louisa Benson LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakne'ss-Chocolate Etiquette Club 3, 43 Debaters Club 25 Reynolds Hi Players 3, 41 Sec. 41 Cast The Rector 3: G. R. 4: Black and Gold Art Editor 41 Pine Whispers Reporter 3. 4. Royce Brewer GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-'Studying Eugenia Baynes LATIN C0uRsE Strongest Weakness-S. I. P. A. dances Editor-in-Chief Pine Whispers 43 Black and Gold Asso. Editor 3. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 45 Sec. 41 Quill and Scroll 3, 41 Pres. 43 S. I. P. A. 4: Hon. Mention State Latin 31 State Music 31 Glee Club 2.3: Ensemble Club 3: South in Sonora 2: Rey- nolds Hi Players 41 Prose Pre- ferrred 45 Mimi Lights the Can- dle 41 Publicity Mgr. Little Wo- men 4: '4Pine Whispers Z. 31 Asso. Ed. 31 Prophet 41 Most Intellectual 41 D. A. R. 4. Asalee Braddock COMMERCIAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-He's a secret G. R. 1,3,41 Lib. Stalf 1, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club I1 Travel Club 4. Robert Lee Brinkley , 1 GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-'Trying to get all my lessons Girls Wide Awake Club I. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL Robert Wilson Brinson Iessie Evans Brunt Alice Marie Cahill COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Athletics Football 1, 2, 53 Basketball 3, 4, 5: Baseball 2, 3, 4, 53 Golf 3: House of Rep. 1, 2, 53 Sec. 5: Council 5: Eti- quette Club 4,51 Readers Digest Club 4: Monogram Club 2,3,4,5g Ushers Club 5. Elwood M. Cain SCIENTIFIC CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Belles femmes Aviation Club 3, 45 Track 4: Baseball 5: Basketball 5. Charles Lanier Cash GENERAL COURSE Stnongest Weakness-Music Band Club 3, 41 Music Club 3, 4, BLACK AND GOLD LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Spring fever Debaters Club 3. 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, 53 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4,51 Rey- nolds Hi Players 5: Winner Colonial Dames Contest 47 Cast Little Wo- men 53 G. R, 4: Black and Gold Staff 2. 3: 'lPine Whispers Repor- ter Z, 5: Cast Prose Preferred 5. Bette Cannon GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Carolina Beach Class Sec, lg G. R. 2, 3: Etiquette Club 3, 47 Sec. 3: Art Club 1. lane Cash GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Ben Blue Dram. Club 1: Sr. Marshall 3: Eti- quette Club 3. 4. GENERAL COURSE Stmngest Weakness-Truckin' G. R. 3, 4: Etiquette Club 3, 4: Cast Larnin 3: Book Club 33 Pres. 3: S, I, P. A. Rep. 4g Pine Whis- pers Bus. Staff 3, 4, Bus, Mgr. 4: Pine Whispers Reporter 47 Rey- nolds Hi Players 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 25 Basketball 1: State Play Contest 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Cast Victor Loses 4. Conrad Norwood Carter GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Trying to be a perfect gentleman South High 1, 23 Instrumental Music Club 4: Band l,2, 3,43 Baseball 2. Mary Caudill GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Vacations from school Dram. Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2,35 Basketball 2, 3. Page forty-three Richard Caudle COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Talking in Miss Worley's homeroom Midget Basketball l, 23 Midget Base- ball Z3 Etiquette Club 4. Virginia Mae Clay GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Eating George Washington High, Danville. Va,, l3 Cheerleader 3, 43 G. R. 2, 3. 43 Harlequin Club 3: Pres. 33 V. Pres, 33 House of Rep. 33 Council 43 Hi-Y Sponsor 33 Student Body V. Pres. 43 Dram. Club 43 Etiquette Club 43 Pres. 4: Cast 'lElmer 33 HBlack and Gold Bus. Stall' 3: Pine Whispers Bus. Staff 43 Cast Little Women 4. Edward Lee Cole lr. GIZNERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-4Making :I good grade on my studies Etiquette Club 4. Annette Wilson Chance GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Losing gloves Latin Club 23 Dram. Club 23 Eti- quette Club 4. Cuba Evola Click COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Hendersonville G. R. l,2,31 V. Pres. 2,33 Lib. Page 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Etiquette Club 3, Sarah C. Cole LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Curly hair and blue eyes Latin Club 23 Debaters Club 3: Har- lequin Club 3: Etiquette Club 4. Gus G. Chrysson GENERAL. COURSE Strongest Weakness-Hzintirig and fishing Bill Cody LATIN COURSE Strongest VVcaknI'ss-Dreaming Harlequin Club 3: Varsity Football 33 House of Rep. 3: Council 43 Stu- dent Body Pres. 4. Henry Charles Conley GENERAL Courzsii Strongest VVcakm'ss-Debating Concord High l, 2, 33 Debaters Club 43 Football 41 Basketball 4. Page furry-foilr Iames Conrad SCIENTIFIC COURSE Strongest Weakness-Suicide basketball HifY 35 House of Rep. 2, 35 Class V. Pres, 35 Met. Sci. Club 3, 45 Eti- quette Club 45 Basketball 2, 4, Wiley Crouse SCIENTIFIC COURSE Stzongest Weakness-lklatk Met, Sci. Club 3,45 Etiquette Club 55 Basketball 4,55 Baseball 5. Rozellen Dalton GENERAL COURSE Strangest Weakness-Hal Kemp's orchestra Latin Club 1, 25 Etiquette Club 3, 45 G. R. 2,35 House of Rep. 3. BLACK AND GOLD Bill Cox SCIENTIFIC COURSE Strongest Weaknessf-The fairer sex Nature Club 3: Etiquette Club 5: Track Mgr. 35 Midget Football 35 Scrub Football 5. Carolyn Faye Crump COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest WeaknessHSinging Boosters Club 15 Lib. Page 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 25 Etiquette Club 3, 45 State Music Contest 3, 45 Amateur Hour 35 Music Club 4: Soccer 4: De-baters Club 45 Basketball 45 Harlequin Club 35 Glee Club 1,2,3,4: G. R, l,2, 3, 4. Paul E. Davis SCIENTIFIC COURSE Strongest Weakness-MoonliglIt at Myrtle Beach Band l, 2, 3, 4, 55 Aero. Club 3, 4, Etiquette Club 35 Instrumental Club 55 Student Council 3. Hazel May Cox GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Males and mail Needlework Club 25 Etiquette Club 3. Walter Kenneth Curley COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Horse radish Book Club 25 Lib. Staff 35 Lib. Typ- ist 45 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. Lloyd Wayne Disher GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Getting up at 8:00 and getting to school on time Etiquette Club 4. Page forty-live Verona Anna Donevant GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Potato chips William E. Edens GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Pretty girls Dram. Club 25 Latin Club 3: Eti- quette Club 3,-1: Nature Club 2. Lilly Sutton Ferrell Y GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Convertable Buicks Summit St, School lg Harlequin Club 31 Treas. 33 Sr. Marshall 3: Cast Elmer 3: Etiquette Club 4. Evelyn Harris Easley LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Charlie McCarthy and Ben Blue Latin Club 2: Etiquette Club 3, 4: Hpine Whispers Reporter 3, 4: Black and Gold 41 Sr. Editor 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4: Quill anu Scroll 4: Tennis 3, Roy English GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weaknessf Wondering why Track 2: Scrub Football 3: Harle- quin Club 3: Dram. Club 45 Eti- quette Club 'lp Hi-Y 2, 3. I. Stanley Fishel GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-My favorite pipe Band l,2, 3, 'ig Ensemble Club 3. 45 Pres. 3,4: State Music Contest 1, 3, 4: First Place. Federation Music Contest, Clarinet Solo 2: Second Place. Clarinet Solo, State Contest 3: First Place, Clarinet Solo, State Contest 4: Wirincr Altrusa Award 4. Whitfield East If. COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Getting hom e work Orpha Lee Evans COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Dreamin' South High 1,27 Class President 21 Tratiic Dept. 2: G, R, 1,2: Lib. Page 27 Office Page 3: Travel ClIIb 4: Boosters Club 4. Henry E. Flynt GENERAL COURSE Strongest WeaknessHHistoI'y Etiquette Club 'lg Basketball Mgr. 4: Hi-Y -1. Page forty-Six REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL l Robert V. Ford SCIENTIFIC COURSE Strongest Weakness-Neglecting studies Football 4, 5, Basketball 4, 5g Met. Sci. Club 3: Etiquette Club 4, 52 Nlonogram Club 5. Sarah Redd Froeber LATIN Counsa Strongest Weakness-BCnlIy Goodmarfs orchestra Salem Academy lg Knitting Club 21 Dram. Club 2: Harlequin Club 35 G. R. 3, 4, Etiquette Club 43 Otlice Page 4. Rachel Fulton LATIN Course Strongest Weakness-Bl'IIsIIirIg Latin Club 1: Knitting Club 2: G. R. 3, 4, Etiquette Club 3, 45 Nat'l Hun. Soc. 4. BLACK AND GOLD Iames Foster COMMERCIAL Counss Strongest Weakness-Good-looking women North High l, 2: Glee Club l, 2: Tennis 1,23 Boosters Club 35 Band 3: Aero. Club 4. Virginia Frye COMMERCIAL Couusu Strongest Weakness-BIII.:lzing Elizabeth Garner LATIN Counsu Strongest Weakness-Eating Class V. Pres. lg G. R. 3,45 Eti- quette Club 3.4: Nat.'l Hon. Soc. 43 Office Page 43 Knitting Club 2. Mary Elizabeth Frazier Houssxorn Anrs Counss Strongest Weakness'-Getting to bed on time Travel Club Z: Boosters Club 3: O. Henry Club 3, Children's Home Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Norman Bennett Fulk lNllUSTRlAI. Anrrs COURSE Strongest Wcakrrvss-l.I'aI'nir1g to print and making lovc Printers Club l, 2, 3, 4: Sec. 2, 33 Sgt. at Arms 37 Baseball 2, 33 Track lg Basketball 3. Robert R. Garvey lr. LATIN Counsa Strongest Weakness-EpicIIrcarI philosophy of life A Major 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Drum State Music Contest 2, 3.4: Council Sec. 3g Bas- 3,4g House of Rep. 35 kctball 1,43 Basketball Mgr. 2g Met. Sci. Club 3. 4: Sgt. Debaters Club 2. at Arms 41 Page forty-seven Helen George Everett Gibson Percy H. Gibson lr. Comiuuzcmr, COURSE GENERAL COURSE lnnusrnmi. ARTS COURSE Strongest Weakriess-Stzialying Strongest Weakness-flblakzrig Strongest Weakness-Brtlnettes Etiquette Club 4. wfwovff Printers Club l, 2. 3, 4, 5: V, Pres. Track lg ChilClren'S Home Baseball 43 Sec. 2g Sec. and Treas. 3, 53 Eleanor Pratt Glenn LATIN Counsiz Strongest VVeakness-Cream cheese and olive sandwiches Boosters Club l: Latin Club 27 Eti- quette Club 4: Harlequin Club 33 G. R. 4. Frank Lee Gough COMMERCIAL Couizsiz Strongest Weizkrless-Gi1'Ix Boys Glen' Club 3: Reynolds Hi Players 3: Etiquette Club 4, Page forty-eight 2,141 Chilrlren's Home Football l, Track l, 4, 5: Basketball 55 Hon. 2, 3, 43 Cbilclreifs Home Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Nlention IPI Color Contest 4. Phyllis Gosselin .ACl6lZilClC Gordon L1mN Couusa CoMMERci1u. Couusu Smmgest Weakness-Pinxcrito cheese G. R. 3,45 Latin Club 2, 3: Eti- quette Club 3, 4. Strongest Weakness-Eating Cashiers Club Ig House of Rep.3: Etiquette Club 3, 43 Chief Sr. Mar- shall 3. Geraldine Groce Dorothy Gray Griffith COMMERCIAL COURSE MODERN LANGUAGE CouizsE Strongest Weakness-Driuirig lr. Dram, Club 55 Soccer 14,53 Strongest Weakness-Dukc's Lib. Page l,2,3g G. A. A. 2.14, Honey Hackney Debaters Club 4. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL i Addie Belle Grogan William Matthew Cvrubbs Evelyn Moo1'e Hager GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-'Pickles Basketball 1,23 Tennis 2g Knitting Club 2: Etiquette Club 4, 5g G. R. 3. Bill Hamilton SCIENTIFIC COKIIISE Strangest Weakness-ffzzrz dancers Football 2: Aero. Club 3.43 Track 4: Baseball 5. L. P. Hardesty GENERAL Courzsu Strongest Vveakness-'Hawaiian Islands Boys Athletic Club 3g Band 5,61 Track 3. 4. 5, 65 Capt. 53 Soccer 1. BLACK AND GOLD Sc1ENTx11xc COURSE Strongest Weakrzessffworkirrg plzysic problems Nature Club 25 Met. Sci. Club 3, 4. Doris Hamlin QEENYZRAL Coulzsxs Strongest Weakness-Bus drivers North High l,2p G.R. 1,25 Police Club 2: Etiquette Club 3.4: Office Page -13 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. W alton Hardin GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Frerxclz Dcbaters Club Z, 33 Harlequin Cluh 3: Band 45 Music Club 41 House of Rep. 4. GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Homt'1vork Charlotte Harding High 2, 3: Nat'l. Hon. SOC. 2.3: lr. Dram, Club 43 Sr. Dram. Club 2,3p Class Sec. 2: G. R. 2, 3. 4. Dick Hanes SCIENTIFIC Couusxz Strongest Weakrzess-Beirvg rm time Met. Sci. Club 3, 4: Children's Home Football l, 2, 3, 4. Eileen Hardwicke GENERAL CounsE Strongest Wcalrncss-Clzocolatc cake South High l: Board Mem. Ig Lib. Council l: Per. Rei. Dept. lg De- haters Club 2, 3: Etiquette Club 4: Black and Gold Typist 4: Pins: Vv'hispers Typist 4, Page forty-nine l Iohn Harrington Treva Lee Hedgecock Douglas Hege GENERAL CouRsE MODERN LANGLIAGE CouRsE GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Women Strongest Weakness-Getting Strongest Weakness-Trying to gst North High l,27 News Staif 1,25 Cxclicd my homewmk Scribblcrs Club 1, 2. Boostrrs Club 23 Lib. Staif l. 2, 3, 'ig Band 3, fig Ensemble Club 3, 'l. Pics. 3: G. R, 2: Glee Club 2,3: Cast South in Sonora 3g Book Edward HQQQ Club 33 Ir. Drum. Club 43 Sec. and Garland Hgndfix GIJNERAI. Couuss Firms' 4' SCIENTIFIC COURSE Slrozlgcst Wcz1kr1t'ss-Pretty girlk Sfrongcst Weakness-Gettifxg up :It South High 1, 2. 3. Louise Taylor Hege mm Hi-Y 2.14: Nature Club 23 Foot- GENEW COURSE ban 4: Navi. 1-Ii-Y 2,3,4. Lucretia Wilson Strorigcxt Wcakncss-Lazincss .,: ,: North High l. 2: Dram. Club 'il GIZMAHM' CUURM' Book Club 33 Nature Club 2. Sarah Strongcst Wtiszlfrirxs-Drirzking out of lmm. fountains MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Latin Club 2: Dram. Club 23 Har- Sarah Alice Sfmllgcsf l'lIfQakVlfj5 FlCCmin9'5 lcquin Club 35 Etiquette Club 4. . mea C5 V C0 'M'1RC'ALCOuRSE4 Summit St. School lg Knitting Club bfrongcxt Wt'akr1css-ClIcIuIng gum 2: Etiquette Club 4, 5. Gi:-c Club 33 Music Club 3g G. R. 3: Etiqucttc Club 331. Page Hfw REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL I 1' Margaret Eloise Hine LATIN CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Asparagus Latin Club 3: Etiquette Club 3.4: Solo and Ensemble Club 33 Girls Glee Club 3.4: State Music Con- test 2. 3, 4: School Aecompanist 3, 4: Nat'l Hon, Soc. 4: G. R. 4. William Rufus Hodges GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Listcrxing to Benny Goodman Etiquette Club 4: Band 4. Leroy Honeycutt Ir. SCIENTIFIC CouRsE Strongest Weakness-That's for you to find out Basketball 2, 3. 4, 5: Track 2, 3, 4: Met. Sei. Club 4. 5: Treas. 45 Ushers Club 5: Pine Whispers Bus. Staff 5: House of Rep. 3, 5: Speaker 5: Council 4, 57 Hi-Y 3, 4: Sgt. at Arms 3: Tennis Team 5: Class V. Pres. 2, 5. BLACK AND GOLD Charles C. Hines SCIENTIFKCCOURSE Strongest Weakness-Sleeping gli:1Y 3.4g Baseball 3: Nat'l Hi-Y Marion Ardenia Hogan COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Gcttirxg homework G. R. 1,2, 3: Etiquette Club 3. Kathleen Hoots GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Playing dolls Etiquette Club 3, 4: G. R. l. paper Harold W. Hinshaw ' SCIENTIFIC COURSE Strongest Weakness-Speaking in front of a class of girls Boys Glee Club 3: Hi-Y 2,3,4g Etiquette Club 4. Helen L. Holder GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Going somcIz'l1cI'c when I should be getting my homework O. Henry Club 4. Vivian Geraldine Hoots GENERAI, CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Refusirig anything to cat G. R. l,2, 3, 42 Etiquette Club 3, 4. Page Hfty-one l 21 Band 3,45 Cast l'Tl1e Maker of l .I I Student Y l: G. R. 2,37 Knitting Eleanor N. Hutchison GENERAL COURSE Hugh Houlthouser GENERAL Counsrs Strongest Weakness-Hill Billy songs Strongest Weakness-Not lacing able to hit high B flat Glee Club 2: Cast South in Sonora Nature Club 2: G, A. A. 3: Pres, 3. 4: Basketball 3, fl. Drrnxiisu 3: Harlequin Club 3. Earl Williaiim lslcy Evflyll 111111811 CoIvIIwIERcIAI. Counsu GENFRM- COURSE Strongest Wczikzicss-TzIlkirIg to Strongest Weakness-Darxcing with Mr, Ioyncr 'HH' dark' handsonlc boy Etiquette Club 3,41 House of Rep. lg Council 2: Class Pres. lg Class Club 2g Etiquette Club 3. V. Pres. 3. Alda Mae Iohnson Nancy Lois Iohnston l'lUUSEIIOLD ARTS COURSE LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-'lVIoLIics Strongest Wcakncssppupping chewing gum Latin Club 23 Etiquette Club 3, 4: G. R. 3, 43 Spring Sports 3: Lib. Page 2. I. Wallace Hylton SCIENTIFIC COURSE Strongest Weakness-Automobiles Lorraine lackson GIZNEIIAI. COIIRSE S I'IIrIgI'sf lVL'aIlffIv55-lVl0I'ir1g piffzifvx Cv. R. 2: Debulrrs Club 3: Etiquette Club 4, Beverly N. lones GENERAI. COURSE Strongest Weakness-Choeolatc sodas Harlequin Club 3: Music Club -13 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. PW Hf'Y'IW REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL Frances Iones HOUSEHOLD ARTS COURSE Strongest Wvcaknessr-Anszvcring fan mail Lib. Staff 1,2. Nell Ioyce GEN ERA1. COURSE Strongest WcaL'rzcs.v-Rcsistirig green Plymouths House of Rep. 27 Band 2,3, 4. R. S. Kiger GENERAL Couiasu Strongest Wcakncss-Cozzntirig money before I get it BLACK AND GOLD Marie lones GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-A certain letter from Duke each wcck House of Rep. 23 Art Club 2, Glen Club 3. Ethel H. Kapp COMMERCIAL Counsx-L Strongest Weakness-Slut-ping in boring classes G. R, lz Glec Club 2, 3: Cast 'lsouth in Sonora 2: Etiquette Club 3. Cwip -l. Kimball Ir. LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Eating Null. Hon. Soc. 4, 53 Band 3, 4, 53 State Band Contest 3, 4, 5, Readers Digest Club 43 Photo. Club 5. -A Naomi Frances Jones GENERAL Couizsli Strongest Weakness'-Fivtwtbzill llousc of Rep. 1: O. Henry Club 4: Childreifs Home Basketball l,Z,3. 4. Francis R. Kester GENLRAI. Couizsii Strongest Weakness-Gisli Burlington High School 2, 35 Golf 3. Nlary Alice King GENERAL Couusli Strongest Weakness-Cliiriai dogs Latin Club 2: Knitting Club 2: Dram. Club 2, 3, 4: Etiquette Club 3, 4: Cast Two Crooks and a Lady 23 Cast Old Peabody Peww 33 G. R. 3, 4: Basketball 1, Page liity-three Rachel King GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Thinking john Everett Lindsay Ir. MODERN LANGUAGE Counsa Strongest Weakness-Hambirrgers Travel Club 2: Dram. Club 3.43 Cast ulealousy Plays n Part 3: Cast Harlem Tragrdyu 42 DPl'-Wfffs Club 5: Readers Dig:-st Club 3.4: Segya Reporter 3: Pine WhiS' pers Reporter 4g Winner Sth Place Quill and Scroll Feature Story Con- test 4. Melba May Mackie GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-I.oqi1acifgy Pine Whispers 3, 4: Assn. Ed. 3: Managing Ed. 45 'iBlack and Gold 3, 43 Asso. Ed. 3: Sr. Ed. 4: Seg- ya 3: Tennis 1.3: Latin Club 2: Etiquette Club fi: Reynolds Hi Play- ers 4: Cast Little Women 41 Win- ner Quill and Scroll Contest 4: Quill and Scroll 4: S. I. P. A. Delegate. Page fifty-four Tom Lawrence GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Talking to Mr. Ioyner Etiquette Club 5: Baseball 5. Charles R. Linville LEFNFRAI. COIIRSI-1 Sfrivigvst Wx'akncsS-The family car Debaters Club 1: Etiquette Club 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Dram. Club 3g Cheerlead- cr 4: Ushers Club 4. T. Gordon Macklin Sc1EN'rr1:lc1 CouRsE Strongest Wcakliess-Lozirl tics Nature Club lg Basketball 2, 33 Ten- nis Mgr. 2. Goldie Lefkowitz GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Lil' Abner G. R. 1.2, 3. 4: Knitting Club 25 Book Club 33 Lib. Page l, 2, 33 Eti- quette Club 3, 4. Margaret Loyd QiFNFRAl. CZOURSIL Strongest Wcakncss-Corresponding with aviators G. R. lg Etiquette Club 4. Ann Millicent Manguin MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Strongest Weakness-Sxucet stuff Norfolk. Va., High 1: G. R. 2. 3, 4: Harlequin Club 39 Etiquette Club 4. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL Roger L. Marshall GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Personal Photo. Club 4. Rebecca Sue McCollum GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Teachers Dram. Club 2: Etiquette Club 4. Ruth Marguerite McGuire LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Men in white Latin Club 2, 35 Etiquette Club 2, 3. 41 Reynolds Hi Players 2. 3. 4: Cast Two Crooks and a Lady 29 Cast Dwellers in tl-Ie Darkness 33 Cast Little Women 4: G. R. 2. 3. 41 Basketball 1. George Winston Mathews ' LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Apples French Club 4: Aero. Club 5. Robert McCollum GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Sleeping Band I, 2, 3, 43 Ensemble Club 35 Ir. Hi-Y 3. Sr. Hi-Y 43 State Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4. Lester Calvin Messick INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Strongest Weakness- Going to school Printers Club 2, 3. 4. Ann Remley May GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-They're all weaknesses Glee Club 33 Harlequin Club 4: Ir Dram. Club 4. Boosters Club 4. Martha McCracken GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness! Talking Etiquette Club 3, 4. Herbert Michael GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Talking in class BLACK AND GOLD Page 'lf'Y'6Vf Robert Miller GENERAL COURSE Strongest l'VeakrIess-Girls and dances Readers Digest Club 3: Etiquette Club 4. Nell Moore HOUSEHOLD ARTS COURSE Strongest Wealcness-Chewing gum Travel Club 3: O. Henry Club 4. Mila Flynt Neal COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Love-it gets me down Clemmons High lg G. R. 3: Eti- quette Club 3: Dram. Club 4: Soc- cer lg Track 1: Basketball lg Base- ball l. Page fifty-six Langdon Montgomery LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Tommy Dorsey Hi-Y 3, 4: House of Rep. 1, 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Met. Sci. Club 3,41 Coun- cil 43 Ushers Club 4, Phyllis Mae Morgan COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Waitirrg for a telephone call G. R. 1,2, 3, ig Pres. l,3: Asst Treas. 2: Inter-Club Council 3: Pres. 3: V. Pres, 3: Treas, 'iz Cheer- leader 2,3,'i: Knitting 2: Pres. 2: Etiq. 3, fi: Pres. 3: House of Rep. 4: Class Sec. 4: Sr. Marshall 3: Pine VVlIispers 2,31 'APine Whispers Bus. Staff 3. 4: 'ABlack and Gold 3: G. R. Delegate 2, 3. Virginia Lee Neal MODERN LANGUAGE CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Going to the Forsyth Clemmons High lg Basketball l: Or- chestra lg Latin 2: Book 31 Etiq. 4. Iames Ervin Moody COMMERCIAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Getting home work Glee Club l,2,3: Cast South in Sonora 33 Milsic Club 3: Baseball 3. Mary Lee Nalley GENERAI. COURSE Strongest Weakness-Peck horn G. R, 1,2,4: TI-eas. 2: Glee Club l, 2: Cast South in Sonora 2: Band Honors 14: Band 3,'l: Music Club 3. fl: Solo Club 3, 4. , Mildred Newsom GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Chocolate sodas North High l, 2: Alderman l: G. R. l.2: Police Club 2: Latin Club 3: Etiquette Club 3,4. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL Clara Louise Nissen GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Middle names Reynolds Hi Players 2, 3: Latin Club 2g Handwork Club 23 Etiquette Club 3, 4g Soccer 3, 47 Basketball 3, 42 Cast Old Peabody Pew 3. Caroline O'Brien GENERAL COURSE Strongest Vlfeakness-Cats G. R. 3,4: Etiquette Club 3,41 G. A. A. 2: Knitting Club l: Basket- ball l, 2,145 Baseball 42 Tennis 3. Margaret Anne Pearce GENERAL COURSE Strongest Wealrness-Not being able to stand up during a game G. A. A. 3: G. R, 14,53 lnterf Club Council 5: Conference lviember 51 Office Page 4, 51 Office Page Club 4, 53 Readers Digest Club 4, 53 Pres. 5: Soccer 4,55 Mgr. 5: Basketball 4,5g Baseball 4, 57 Mgr. 4: Best-All-Round 53 Most Athletic 5. BLACK AND GOLD Willie Norman LATIN Counsu Strongest Weakness-Football games Dram. Club 1: Glee Club 2: Lib. Staff 2: Children's Home Basketball 2. 3. 4. Carolyn Elizabeth Palmer LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Chewing gum Latin Club 1.2: H.ouse of Rep. 2. 33 Tennis Team 3, 4, 5: G. R. 3, 4. 5: Pres. 5: Boosters Club 5g Pres. 5: Etiquette Club 3, 4, 53 V. Pres, 5: Reynolds Hi Players 4, 5: V. Pres. 5. Raymond Penry GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Teachzng my thumb to catch a ride Children's Home Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4: Cl1ildren's Home Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3: Track l, 2, 3: House of Rep. 3, Evan Norwood GENILRAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Being indifferent Etiquette Club 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. -I Hilda Parrish GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Speaking my thoughts South High lg Scholarship Dept. l: Traffic Dept. I: Lib. Council lg Latin Club Zg Etiquette Club 3,41 'APine Whispers Reporter 3, 4. Anne Pepper LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Fortune tellers Varsity Soccer Z: G. A. A. 2: Book Club 33 Etiquette Club 3,47 Sr. Marshall, House of Rep. 45 Class Pres. 21 Class Sec. 33 Class V. Pres. l. Page llfty-seven Walter Petree GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-A certain blue eyed girl South High l, 23 Band 3, 4. Dan Poe GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Staying on teams Boosters Club lg Etiquette Club 3, 49 Hobby Club 27 Monogram Club 4: Midget Football lg Scrub Football 2.3: Varsitv Football 4, 5: Basket- ball 1.4.5: Track 2: Baseball l,2. 3, 4. 57 House of Rep. l. Iune Porter GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Sleeping late House ,of Rep. 2: Book Club 3: Etiquette Club 3,4. Page lifty-eight William H. Petree GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Playing a bass horn South High lg Band 3.4,53 Music Club 3: Met. Sci. Club 4.5: State Music Contest 47 Ushers Club 4, 5. Dorcas Poindexter LATXN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Chocolate covered almonds Latin Club l: Etiquette Club 2.47 Harlequin Club 3: Sr. Marshall 3: G. R. 4. Iames Price LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Speaking loudly Debaters Club 4. Flora Elizabeth Pfafl LATlN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Lime lolly pops and orchestra boys Dram. Club 2g Knitting Club 23 Etiquette Club 3. 4: G. R. 3, 4. Ruth Guellah Poindexter GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Benny Goodmarfs theme song G. R. 1.25 Etiquette Club 4g Knitt- ing Club 2. A Idell Irene Pryor MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Strongest Weakness-Blushing Debaters Club 3. 4. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL Iuanita Ragland GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Football players Latin Club 2: Music Club 33 Band 3,4g Pine Whispers Reporter 3: Segya Reporter 2. Charles Reece LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Being late to formal dinners Sr. Hi-Y 43 Latin Club 23 Etiquette Club 'lg Varsity Track 2, 3, 'ig Bas- ketball 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, fig House of Rep. 47 Speaker Pro Tern. 45 Pine Whispers Bus. Staff 41 Class Pres. 4: Monogram Club 43 Met. Sci. Club 49 Ushers Club 3, 'ig Chief Usher 4. Harry Reynolds COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness--Swing music North High 1: Art Club 1.2: Eti- quette Club 3, 4. BLACK AND GOLD Ann Rainey LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness -f Day-dreaming Latin Club 21 Etiquette Club 3,47 Tennis 2, 3: Baseball 3g Harlequin Club 3. Mildred Reece GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Dancing G, R. 2,143 Etiquette Club 3,41 Book Club 3. Dorcas Richardson GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Football Marguerite Reavis GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Eating candy Frances Reynolds GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Beautiful things Baseball lg G. A. A. 1, 2: Monogram 23 House of Rep. 23 Latin Club 3: Pres. 33 Chief Sr. Marshall 3: Most Attractive -ig Glee Club 3: Sponsor Home Coming Game 4. Eleanor Miriam Richardson GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Eating Latin Club 25 Knitting Club 25 Glee Club 3: Etiquette Club 'lg G. R. fig Book Club 35 Cast South in Son- ora 3. Page Bftyaninc Nancy Ring Phyllis Adair Robertson Margaret Royal HOUSEHOLD ARTS COURSE Strongest Weakness-Talking Dram. Club l: Basketball Ig G. R. 2, 3g Etiquette Club 3. Carolyn Salmons GENERAL COURSE Strongest Wcakfiess-Dancing Class Sec. l: Etiquette Club 3, 4. 5g Black and Gold Bus. Staff 4, 5. Doris H. Setzer GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Uniforms South High lg Latin Club 23 Dram. Club 2, 3,42 Cast The Rector 31 Cast Little Women 4: Etiquette Club 3, 4. GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Music North High l,2: Glee Club 1,23 G. R. l,2,3: Hobby Club I: Del-laters Club 4. Fred W. Sapp Ir. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Strongest Weakness-M. O. S. Book Baseball 3.4: Nature Club 27 Met. Sci. Club 3, 4. Alene Doris Sheets COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Asking why G. R. 3.4: Del-laters Club 31 Eti- quette Club 4. GENERAL Couizsia Strongest Weakness-Latin III Etiquette Club 4. H. Austin Sauls GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Stzzdying Hi-Y l, 2, 3. 45 Pres. 1, 2, Nature Club lg Latin Club 2, 33 Etiquette Club 4. Mary Io Shelton MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Strongest Weakness-Betsy Ross Spincts Page Sim' REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL Margaret Fay Shipp GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Pretty hair Latin Club 2: Etiquette Club 3g Ir Dram. Club 41 G. R. 4. Thomas Rigdon Shore GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Saying the wrong thing at the right time Cl-Iildren's Home Football 1,2, 3, Chilclrexfs Home Baseball 3. 4. Maurice Simmons GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Girls Etiquette Club 47 Debaters Club Music Club 4. BLACK AND GOLD 4: 3 Henry Shoat COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Will power and Ivo-mer: Acro. Club 2, 3: Etiquette Club 4. Walter Alfred Shore Ir. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Strongest Weakness-Family car Nature Club 2: Stamp Club 2: En- semble Club 3: Etiquette Club 41 Hi-Y 3,41 Band l,2,3,4g State Music Contest 2. 33 Football l, 3. William Linville Slawter SCIENTIFIC COURSE Strongest Weakness-Girls Etiquette Club 3, 4: Met. Sci. Club 3: Stamp Club 4: Nature Club 2: Basketball 4: Track 4. Doris Shore LATIN Couksu Strongest Weakness-Steak Club 3.4: Hon. Soc. Latin Club Z: Etiquette Track 3: G. R. 31 Nat'l 45 Office Page 4. Roscoe Siceloff GENERAL Courzss Strongest Weakness-Ice crcam sodas Band 3. 43 Etiquette Club 4.51 Dram, Club 3. Frank Smith GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Don't have any Monogram Club 4: Baseball 3g Bas- ketball 3: Football 4. Page sixty-one Iewel Smith COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Laughing Glee Club 2, 5: G, A. A. 3: Dram. Club 5. William Smith GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Grub Band 2, 3, 4: Readers Digest Club 2, 33 Photo. Club 4: Track 1. Louis E. Solomon Ir. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Strongest Weakness-f'Appendicitisn during varsity year Boosters Club 1: Latin Club 2: De- baters Club 2: AeIo. Club 33 Eti- quette Club 'lg Midget Football lg Scrub Football 2, 3, 'lg Varsity Foot- ball 5: Baseball 4, 51 Basketball 5: Monogram Club 5. Page sixty-two Mary Lou Smith COMMERCIAL Counsn Strongest Weakness-'Cab Calloway North High lg Dram. Club 1: Knit- ting Club 2: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. lg Sec. 3: G. R. Conference Dele- gate l,3g Track 3: Etiquette Club l, 3, 4. C. C. Smithdeal Ir. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Strongest Weakness-Girls Stamp Club 2: Met, Sci. Club 3: Etiquette Club fl, 5: Golf 4, 51 Bas- ketball 5: Track 5. Betsy Spach LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Tall, blonde, and masterful creatures Latin Club 2: Etiquette Club 3,47 G. R. 37 Spring Sports 3: Boosters Club 4. Shirley Smith COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness- Aunt Dot Boosters Club lg Aero. Club 2. Hugh Snavely SCIENTIFIC COURSE Strongest Weakness-Refraining from breaking Glenn Cunningham's record in the mile run Baseball I: Nature Club 2: French Club 3: Met, Sci. Club 4: Etiquette Club 4: Track 3, 4. 5: Aero. Club 53 Readers Digest Club 5: Basket- ball 5. Harold Spainhour LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Speaking ' intelligently Latin Club l.2: Met. Sci. Club 41 House of Rep. 31 Sr. Hi-Y 4. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL Mary Rose Sparks COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Charlie McCarthy Music Club 33 Glee Club 3: Eti- quette Club 3, 4: G. R. 3. 4. Florence A. Stafford LEENERAI. Couizsia Strongest Weakrtcss-Arglzirig Smith High l, 2, 3, 4: Per. Rrl, Dept 4: Traffic Dept, 3. 4: Lib. Council 4: Dram. Club 33 G. R. 3, '41 l. B S. Club 45 Ir. Dram. 4. Una Stinson LATIN COURSE Strongest Vvcakncss-Popeye South High 1,25 King High 27 Eti qucttc Club 4. BLACK AND GOLD Charles Edward Spaugh GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Stizdying South High l: Spring Football 3: Football 2: Stamp Club 2: Etiquette Club 3, 4. Genoise Stewart GENERAL Counsu Strongest Weakness-Tlie Pfalf twins Latin Club 2: Etiquette Club 3.41 Tennis Team 3,4: G. R. 3,41 Glcc Club 3. Marjorie A. Sullivan GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Stepping on white shoes Glce Club lg Cv. A. A. lg Knitting Club 23 Etiquette Club 3: Readers Digest Club 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. Bettie Sprunt LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-FootbaI'l ganxvs Latin Club 2: Pres. 2: Council 3: Sr. Marshall 3: Etiquette Club 3, 4: Sec, 43 G. R. 3, 4: Ass't Sec. 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4: Spring Sports 3. lames William Stewart Ir. LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Dirt collzmu writing Band l. 2. 3, 4: House of Rep. 1, 35 Council 4: Debaters Club Zg Eti- quette 3. 4: Music 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Treas. 4: State Music Contest 2. 3. 4: lr. Hi-Y l, 3: Reporter 4: Pine VV'hispers 2. 3. 4: Black and Gold Staff 2,31 Co-Managing Ed. 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Ushers 4: Met. Sci. 4. Virginia Sumner MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Strongest Weakness-I a'on't have one G. R. 1, 2, 4. Page sixty-tl-Irce Iames Supogean COBILIERCIAL Counss Strongest Weakness-Getting to school on time Dram. Club lg Football l,2,3,4 Etiquette Club 3.4: Basketball lp Aera. Club 2g French Club l. Everett Tatum lxnus'rRIIxI. ARTS Couuslf Strongest Weakness-Mazking love Printers Club 2, 3, 4. Iames Adams Taylor LATIN CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Apfrle lack Latin Club lg Aero. Club 25 Eti- quette Club l,2p Scrub Baseball l, 2. Page sixtypfour Thomas Allan Surratt GENERAL COURSE Strongest l'Veakness-Kissing Printers Club 1. 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 45 Baseball 3, 4. Arch Taylor Ir. LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Spent1irIg money Track 2. 3, 4. 5: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. 53 V, Pres. 5: Met. Sci. 3,45 V. Pres. 4: Photo. 5: Treas. 53 House of Rep. 2,4p Ushers 53 Hi-Y 3.4.51 Truas. 5: County See. 55 Publications Bus. Staff 51 S. I. P. A. 51 Mock Pres. Election 4: Debating 4g Cross Country 2: Second Prize Alliance Francaise Contest 4: Hon. Mention State Latin 4: Winner S.l.P.A, Current Event Contest 51 Sidney La- nier Vfinner 1. Ruth B. Taylor GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-AlfcrItlIrIg football games G. R. 3: Etiquette Club 3, 4. Ray Swain LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Ice cream sodas Boosters Club lg Harlequin Club 33 Pres. 3: Cast Elmer 33 Reynolds Hi Players 45 Cast Little Women 4: Cast Prose Preferred 41 Cast Princess Marries Pagel' 4. Dorothy Taylor GIsNI5RAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-4Rea4ling G. A. A. 25 Etiquette Club 3, 4. Dora Lee Teague COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Getting up early Perfect Attendance Since First Grade: Absent One Day in First Grade, REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL Nancy Teague GENERAL Counsia Strongest lfVeakncsx- Donald Duckn Salem Academy l, 2, 3: Etiqucfu' Club 4. l'lazclTesh LATIN Couusia Strongest Weakness-Betty Boop Baseball 1: Soccer 2, 4: Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4: Mgr. 4: G. A. A. 2,35 Book Club 3g Etiquette Club 4. Melmuth Thompson LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Wo11ir'ri and strong cigars Band I, 2, 3,45 State Nlusic Contest 2.3.43 Ensemble Club 3,43 Pine Whispers Reporter 33 Council lg Debaters Club 2. BLACK AND GOLD Russell Eugene Teague Ir. GENERAL COURSE Strongest Vveakness-Being good Ir. Hi-Y l: Midget Football lg Class V. Pres. 2: Scrub Football Z: Debaters Club 3: Travel Club 2: Etiquette Club 3,42 Stamp Club l. Rebecca Heath Thomasson LA'r1N Couszsng Strongest Weakness-Tz:lA'ir1g Latin Club 2: Lib. Statf l,2, 3, 4, 5: Sec. 3: Pres. 4: Class Treas. 3: G. R. 4,51 Etiquette Club 45 De- baters Club 5: See. 5. Mary Olivia Townsend GENERAL COURSE Strongest Wcakrress-Mor'ics House of Rep. l, 4. Andre T. Tennille GENERAL CouresE Strongest lVcaknr'ss-Blondes Track l, 2. 53 Etiquette Club 53 Latin Club l. Elizabeth Thompson Coiulumzcimi. Comzsu Strongest lfVeakncss-Dancing Travel Club 3: House of Rep. 3. Nancy Elizabeth Trueloye GENERAL Couusu Strongest Weakness-llfloiiing pictures Knitting Club 27 G. R, 2. 3, 45 French Club 3: Etiquette Club 4. Page sixty-live Elizabeth Carlton Tucker LATIN COURSE Strongest Weakness-Conxzentions Latin Club 23 Pres. 23 Pine Whis- pers 2, 43 Asso, Ed. 2,43 Segya' 33 Asso. Ed. 3: Black and Gold 2,3,43 Managing Ed. 23 Editor-im Chief 3.43 Reynolds Hi Players 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Sec. 3, 43 Nat'l lion. Soc. 4: S. l. P. A. Rep. 2,143 Cast Prose Preferred' 41 Publicity Mgr. Little Women' 43 Sr, Marshall 3. Alice Marie Turner COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-BII1sI1irIg G. R. 3,43 Debaters Club 33 Eti- quette Club 4: 'iPine Whispers' Typist 4: Black and Gold Typist 4, Ruth Ioye Tuttle GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-TIzcz'e are too many Latin Club 23 Harlequin Club 3: Etiquette Club 4. Katherine Tucker GENERAL COURSE Strongest Wcakrzessf 'RidirIg around in the rain Mary Turner COMMERCIAI. CoIIusE Strongest Wl'akr1css-Clzocolaztc pic Ollice Page Club 3. Frank Kellock Vance LATIN COURSE Strongest lVcakncss-Eating Hi-Y 1,23 Met. Sci. Club 3, 4, 5: Band 3.4.53 House of Rep. 4: Ushers Club 5. Shirley Anne Tudor LATIN COURSE Stnongcst Weakness-Pickles Knitting Club 1,21 Latin Club 1, 21 Basketball 23 Tennis 3: Etiquette Club 3.43 G. R. 43 Pine Whis- pers Reporter 3. Kathryn Tuttle NTODERN LANGUAGE Couusu Strongest Weakzzcss-Notlziflg special Harlequin Club 3: Ir. Class Play 33 Reynolds Hi Players 43 Cast Mi1ni Lights the Candle 4. Bill Clark Vawter GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Moianliglrt nights and beautiful women Cross Country 2,33 Mgr, 23 Track 2. 33 Mgr. 3, Met. Sci. Club 3,43 Class Pres. 3: Cheerleader 4. Page Sixfydix REYNOLDS I-IIGI-I SCHOOL i Iames Elliot Vawter LATIN Couusla Strongest Weakness-Trgjirzg to run a mile under 4 minutes and 30 seconds Pine Whispers 4,55 Sports Edi- tor 5: Cross Country 3. 4: Capt. 3, 43 Indoor Track 3, 4, 5: Track 3, 4. 5: Wiriner Mile Run Civitan Relays 4: Midget Football Zz Varsity Foot- ball 55 blet. Sci. Club 4,55 V. Pres. 5: Reporter 55 Hi-Y 4, 55 Ushers Club 5: Quill and Scroll 5. Mary Worth Walker LATIN Couusiz Strongest Weakness-A drum major Etiquette Club 3, 43 G. R. 3: Latin Club 21 Solo and Ensemble Club 3. lane S. Ward GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Cream puffs Etiquette Club 3, 4g Oflicc Page 49 G. R. 4. BLACK AND GOLD Doris May Vernon GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Day-dreaming Latin Club 2: Dram. Club Z5 Harle- quin Club 35 Reynolds Hi Players 4: G. R. 4. Ruth Ienolia Wall l'lOUSEHOI.D ARTS COURSE Strongest Weakness-Banaria pudding . Glee Club Z,3,45 Lib. Staff 35 Etiquette Club 4. Sarah lane Ward GENERAL COURSE Strongest lVcakness-Eating Latin Club lg Etiquette Club 3.45 Office Page 4. Bill A. Voss GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Posiflg Euotball I, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 43 Track lg Music Club 3: Etiquette Club 4. Claude C. Walsh GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Girlsl Glue Club 3, 4. Roy Otto Warren GENERAL COURSE Srrongcst Weakness-Hitting out curves for home runs Football l, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3. 4: House of Rep. 1: Etiquette Club 3, 4. Page sixty-seven Marymena Wear Maggie Mae W eaver Mildred Adelaide W eavil GENERAL Course HOUSEHOLD ARTS CouRsE COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest' Weakness-History Strongest Weakness-Mineral Strongest Weakness.-Pies South High 1, 2, 3, Donald Welfare Sc1ENT1Exc Counse Sfroflgest Weakzzessf-Makirig liisturg outlines -House of Rep. lg Band I, 3, 45 Traek 2: Met. Sci. Club 3: Football 55 Etiquette Club 5, Minnie Louise Westmoreland GENERAL Course Strongest Weakness- That certa in smile Lib. Page 1: Dram. Club 1, 2: Har- Springs basketball team Childreu's Home Basketball 1, 2,3, 4: Etiquette Club 4. Henry Francis Welfare SCIENTIFIC Couuse Strongest Weakrzess-Getting the family cat Boosters Club lg French Club 31 Etiquette Club 4: Baseball 3: Cheer- leader 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Stamp Club 2. Hazel Margaret Whicker GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Laugliing lequin Club 3: Etiquette Club 4gCast North High lg G. R. lg Etiquette Bird's Christmas Carol 3, Club 4. Etiquette Club 3.4: House of Rep. 3: G. R. 3.4: Girls Glee Club 3: Sr. Marshall 3. Leontine W estall HOUSEHOLD ARTS Coulzsli Strongest Weakness'-Ridizzg fast Childrexfs Home Basketball 3, 4g Etiquette Club 4. Charles Richard White GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Clzemistry and lunch Met. Sci. Club 3. 4. Page SiXlY'Qi9l't REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL O. K. White COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest W'cakness-Shorthand Stamp Club 1.2: Ir. Dram. Club l. Margaret Elizabeth Whittington CDONINIERCIAI Counsia Strongest Weakness-A he man Baseball l. 3. 4: Soccer 2, 4: Dram. Club 2, 3: G. A. A. 2.3: Etiquette Club 4: Class V. Pres. 2. 3: House of Rep. 2: Council 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: Black and Gold Bus. Stall' 3.4: Sr. Marshall 3: G. R. l,3,4: Tom F. Williamson COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Wea lfness-Getting through school Baseball 1. BLACK AND GOLD Delitha Dot Whitener GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-If would tak!! foo many changes VValnut Cove High 1.2: Glee Club 1,21 Science Club 1,23 G. A. A. l,2,3.41 G. R. 4: Etiquette Club 4: Soccer 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Ten- nis 3, 4. Iames Clyde Williams COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest YVcakness-Prefly damcs Etiquette Club 4. Albert Wilson GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Sleeping Football 3.4: Tennis 3.43 Nail Hon. Soc. 4: Monogram Club 42 Council l, 2g House of Rep. 4: Eti- quette Club 3: Ushers Club 3.4: Black and Gold Bus. Staff 3.4: Class Pres. 3. Iames D. Whitlow GENERAL Comzsa Strongest Weakness-Frank Dailegfs orchestra South High 1.2, 3: Band 2,3,4: State Music Contest 3: Hi-Y 3.4: Traffic Dept. 2. 3: Etiquette Club 4: Boosters Club 3. Barbara Williamson COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Talking and laughing Glee Club 1.2.35 Etiquette Club 4: Dram. Club 4. Billie Wilson GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Refusing chocolate candy House of Rep. I: G. R. 2: EtiquetlC Club 3, 4. Page sixty-nine Charles Wilson Ir. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Strongest Weakness-'Red heads Aero. Club 25 Etiquette Club 331. E. Artis Wright GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Getting an unknown telephone call Iohn A. Woodward SCIENTIFIC COURSE Kenneth L. Wornmack GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Reading when I ought fo be studying Strongest Weakness-Girls Boosters Club 1. 5: Glee Club 1,31 Squirt Football lg Golf 2, 4: Nature Club 29 Etiquette Club 'l,5. Nature Club 3: V. Pres. 3. Evelyn VVright GENERAL COURSE Thomas Rogers Yates Strongest Weakness- Talking SCIENTIFIC COURSE Lib. Staff 112714: SEE. 3: G. R. Strongest Weakness-BlorIdcs 2,35 Cast South in Sonora 3g Etiquette Club 3,45 Acro. Club 2: Glce Club 2,33 Etiquette Club 4: Book Club 3. Nature Club I. OTHER SENIORS Howard Alford Bill Freed Billy Brown Glenn GENERAL C0uRsE E GENERAL COURSE SCIENTIFIC COURSE Henry Glenn Aubrey Hanes Helen Hewat GENERAL COURSE LATIN COURSE GENERAL COURSE Elsie Newman Irene Smith GENERAL COURSE COMMERCIAL COURSE Page seventy REYNOLDS I-HGH SCHOOL BLACK AND GOLD IUNE CLASS POEM Iessie Evans Brunt, Poet Reynolds, we salute thee, From our hearts salute thee. Within thy halls is knowledge found And wisdom shining, honor-crowned: With faltering steps we've sought their And often failed'-renewed the Hghtg Today the end, the victor's hour, Proclaims thy service and thy power. Reynolds, we salute thee, Gratefully salute thee. Life, we stand to greet thee: All alone to greet theeg Each person must decide his fate And stand or fall-life will not wait: Some may attain great wealth or fame, But what are these-a purse, a name? Lifes deepest meaning, noblest goal, ls beauty, truth, greatness of soul. Life, we stand to greet thee, Eagerly to greet thee. light IUNE CLASS HISTORY Bob Garvey Historian It was in September, 1934, that we, the class of '38, arrived on this 'lHill. We were just a little greener, just a lit- tle fresher, and a great deal wiser fso we thoughtj than any of our predeces- sors. In that year our wisdom was shown in our refusal to pay the fictitious radiator assessment artifice. As fresh- men we organized under the leadership of Bill Isley, who, like Napoleon, was small in statue. Our share of power in the Student Council was invested in Mel- muth Thompson. Now in the second year of our stay in this fortress of learning our ranks were replenished with a multitude of demonia- cal people called freshmen. Their ver- dure excelled that of spring. In striking contrast one observed the children of '38. They bore the title Sophomore, which, being translated into the langu- age of the sages, means wise fool. However we thought this nomenclature was unjust. Bill Isley, our former lead- er, again came to the front in the Stu- dent Council election. As juniors we chose our officers: Bill Vawter, president, Bill Isley, vice-pres- ident, Phyllis Gosselin, secretaryg Fran- ces Reynolds, treasurer. In this new state of our metamorphosis, we had an at- mosphere quite our own. We were nei- ther foolishly sophomorish nor childishly freshmanish. Plans for our Iunior- Senior dance, which had been the ma- jor topic of discussion during the latter half of the year, culminated into a suc- cessful social event. Soon after our junior-Senior dance the seniors had their graduation exer- cises in which eight of our best looking juniors served as Senior Marshalls. These were: Dorcas Poindexter, Phyl- lis Morgan, Mildred Weavil, Virginia Page seventy-two Clay, Lilly Sutton Ferrell, Bettie Sprunt, Margaret Whittington, and Frances Reynolds, who was the chief marshall. When we reentered school in Septem- ber, 1937, we were beginning to realize that a little diligence must needs be ex- ercised. A history of the senior class would be far from complete without a brief review of our general activities. A- side from the classroom where our work had been commendable, there were var- ious other activities. When the year, Charles dent of our vice-presidentg Phyllis Morgan, secre- tary: and Frank Smith, treasurer. In the school election Bill Cody was elected president of the student body and Vir- ginia Clay, vice-president. elections were held this Reece was elected presi- classg Leroy Honeycutt, In the field of journalism some of the outstanding members of our class are: Elizabeth Tucker, now serving her sec- ond term as the editor of the Black and Gold fno one has ever had this honor before in our schoolj, Mary Alice Ader, managing editor of the Black and Goldg Eugenia Baynes, editor of the Pine Whis- persg Melba Mackie, managing editor of the Pine Whispers, jim Vawter is the sports editor of the Pine Whispers. The business management of the Pine Whis- pers fell to Alice Cahill and the business management of the Black and Gold to Al- bert Wilson. Arch Taylor, who came into our class from that of '37, won the current events contest at the S. I. P. A. convention this year. Arch also won the Alliance Francaise in 1937. We have spent four years within the and walls of Reynolds High School there can be no doubt that she has left fContinued on Page 216, REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL IUNE CLASS SUPERLATIVES BIGGEST FLIRTS MOST POPULAR Charles Linville BEST ALL ROUND Virginia Clay Margaret Whittington MQST ATHLETIC Bob Garvey Anne Pearce MOST INTELLECTUAL Frank Smith BEST LOOKING Eugenia Baynes Frances Reynolds Arch Taylor Charles Reece BLACK AND GOLD PW SfVf 'Y , F IUNE CLASS PROPHECY Eugenia Baynes and Arch Taylor, Prophets Hello. May I speak with Miss Baynes? This is she. Well, I want to congratulate you on your excellent performance last night. It was a fitting debut into the Metro- politan Opera. Why, thank you, but who is speak- ing? This is ,Arch Taylor. Don't you re- member me? Arch Taylor! Why I haven't seen you since we were in High School to- gether. What have you been doing all these years? Oh, I'm in the tobacco business. I've done fairly well. Of course I needn't ask about you. I imagine everybody knows you are starring in the Metro- politan Opera now. Have you heard anything about any of the others that used to be at Reynolds High when we were? Oh, yes, Doris Shore, Hugh I'Ioult- houser, Evelyn Easley, and Bill Voss are in the opera, too. Some of the others are in the chorus and the orchestra: Frank Vance and Iuanita Ragland are playing in the orchestra at the Metro- politan, and so is Iulian Pfaff. He plays the piccolof' You know, there are a good many of our old school friends who are in some kind of professional entertainment. Do you remember Charlie Reece? He's in Hollywood now. Really? Yes. You know Robert Gable, don't you? Well, that's Charlie Reece. Oh! I remember now. And Ray Swain is on Broadway. He's playing in Doris Setzer's latest hit. Ernestine Angell is on Broadway too, and Antoi- nette Barrow is the successor to Arlene Page seventy-four Harris, Carolyn Salmons and Margaret Whittington are professional dancers now, you know. I wonder what ever became of those boys who were on the football team. Have you heard? 'AWell, Frank Smith is the Athletic Director at Pitt now. Dan Poe is teach- ing history and coaching football at Kernersville High School now, and Iulian Trivette is the city-wide checker cham- pion at the Y. M. C, A. He won over Bill Seawellf' I heard somewhere that Gene Reece is a very famous demon of the speed- way. IS that right? Yes, that's right, and so is Linville Slawter. Both of them are among the fastest drivers in America. I imagine that quite many of the girls have mar- ried by now, haven't they? Well, Dorcas Poindexter has about three or four children now, and I think Alice Cahill has too. Oh, did you know that Iessie Brunt is a famous poet now? No. I never thought that she would go into that seriously. She's working on another volume now. Percy Gibsons publishing company is going to do the work for her. Well, did you know that Becky Thomasson is rather a well-known au- thor too? Her latest book was 'Flirta- tion, the Way to Married Bliss.' I have heard of that book, but I didn't have any idea who wrote it. I heard Lib Tucker and Mildred Weavil talking about it the other day. Both of them read all the literature like that they can get, you know, because neither of them is married. Is that so? What is Lib doing now? She was a reporter on one of Hearst's QContinued on page 2lOj REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL LAST VVILL AND TESTAMENT OF IUNE CLASS Bill Isley, Testator We, the Senior Class of Richard Reynolds High School, being of good health and sound mind, admitting our- selves of small but much coveted estate. in full possession of super-human intelli- gence and therefore an exaggerated opin- ion of ourselves, do hereby make, be- queath, and publish this, our last will and testament, in order to distribute our earthly possessions to the following: Article I Item I: To Mr. Ioyner and the faculty we leave our friendship and our appre- ciation fand admirationl for their pa- tience in dealing with us, and we do cheerfully forgive them for trials and tribulations which they have imposed upon us. Item II: To Miss Nicholson and Miss Flynn we extend our sincere appre- ciation ,for the timely aid given us in our reference work. Item III: To the 11B and future Senior Classes we will the center rows in chapel, that they may have the plea- sure of being near Mr. Ioseph Pfohl's Ulazz Orchestra. Article II Item I: Bob Ford leaves his exceptional football ability to Hobbs Keenan in the hope that he will make All State next year. Item II: Charlie Linville, for the benefit of the young ladies of R. R., wills his way with the women to lake Freed. l Item Ill: Phyllis Morgan generously leaves her ability to hook all the boys to anyone who can take it. Item IV: To Mary Louise Rousseau, Virginia Clay leaves her pep, cheer, and smile with the desire that she make good use of them. Item V: To the football team of 1938 BLACK AND GOLD the senior class leaves its sincerest wishes that they be A'State Cham- pions. Item VI: Dorcas Poindexter wills her charming looks to Frances Glenn Swing and asks that she keep up the good work. Item VII: Thomas L. Lawrence fbetter known as Iugl leaves his intellectual ability to whoever thinks he knows enough to uphold the name. Item VIII: Dan Poe leaves high scho- lastic honors to Bobby Warren to carry on A subject averages. Item IX: Mildred Weavil and Lib Pal- mer will their talent as Little Apple dancers to anyone who can follow in their footsteps-provided that they can keep up with them. Item X: Bill Freed, who calls himself a one-man football and track team, asks that his powerhouse strength be left to future football and track heroes. Item XI: Iames Supogean leaves to Frank Alspaugh his dancing ability. Item XII: Shirley Tudor, Caroline O'Brien, and Eleanor Glenn will their great friendship to Mary Lou Blanton, Virginia Hutchison, and Margaret Aus- tin. Item XIII: Frances Reynolds leaves her panther eyes to Sebia Midyette. We do hereby appoint our principal and friend, Mr. C. R. Ioyner, sole exe- cutor of this our last Will and Testament. In Witness Whereof, we do set our seal, this the seventh day of Iune, nine- teen hundred and thirty-eight. Bill Isley, Testator QSEALJ Witnesses: Charlie McCarthy Walter Winchell Ben Bernie Page seventy-live SS LA C 11B 10A CLASS CLASS 10B BLACK AND GOLD 9B CLASS 8A CLASS Qhfy-two REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL I COUNCIL BLACK AND GOLD Page UW STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Bill Cody ...... ......... P resident Virginia Clay ..... ..... V ice-President Sara Bowen ........ ...... S ecretary Mary Lucy Baynes ,......... Treasurer Bob Garvey Bill Stewart Iulia Stokes Margaret Iohnson STUDENT COUNCIL Robert Shelton Bill Cody Virginia Clay Mary Lucy Baynes Sara Bowen Thad Tate Bill East Bahnson Gray Charles Frank Benbow Albert Wilson HOUSE MEMBERS Frank Alspaugh Harold Spainhour FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Faye Martin B. B. Redmond C. D. Smith HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Leroy Honeycutt ,,,,,.,,,,.... Speaker Charles Reece ........ Speaker Pro Tem Bob Brinson ..... ...,..... S ecretary Betty Yates ...........o..... Treasurer Albert Wilson--EXecutive Mem. House Albert Wilson Ray Swain Charles Reece Walton Hardin Leroy Honeycutt Phyllis Morgan Bob Brinson Mary Townsend Bill Hill Langdon Montgomery Bill Seawell lulian Trivette Helen Sullivan Betty Yates Ruth O'Neal William Wommack Iosephine Russ Nellie Foy Mildred Henley Nancy Alexander C, M. Hedrick Harold Bland Margie Barker Shirley Gosselin Helen Voncannon Virginia Baker VValter Gladstone Ruth Reilly Nancy Hildreth Kenneth Rothrock Ralph Grubbs Billie Hill Bull Tilley Iohn Robert Young Estelle Benfield Tommie Smith Alice Conley Charlie Morris Pete Morris Polly Heath Margie Timmons lay Owens Myrtle Welborne Harriette Cohen Billy Forest Bobby Vaughn Robert Thompson Ruby Hutchins Randolph Kimel FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Elizabeth Kapp Miss Ianie Weaver W. S. Buchanan P 'Qhfv ' REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL lr , P Honeycutt Reece Brinson Y t HOUSE OFFICERS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES BLACK AND GOLD ODD NUMBER CHAPTER INTERNATIONAL QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY P Q I eh REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL V - f NATIONAL HGNOR SOCIETY First Row: T. Edwards, A. Taylor, E. Baynes, B. Stewart, Second Row: R. Avery, A. Barrow, R. Bean, I. Brunt, W. Curley. Third Row: E. Easley, R. Fulton, E. Garner, D. Hamlin, M. Hilderman. Fourth Row: M. Hina, G. Kimball, Minnis, Nl. Moran, E. Norwood. Filth Row: R. Nunn, A. Rainey, D. Shore, B. Spach, H. Spainhour. Sixth Row: F. Speas, B. Sprunt, E. Tucker, E. Taylor, M, VVall. Seventh Row: M. Walk- cr, I. Ward, M. Williams, A, Wilson, Pagc eighty-nine LIBRARY STAFF Ola Maye Nicholson- Guilford College, University of North Carolina Elizabeth Flynn-Duke University, University of North Carolina. First Semester Rebecca Thomasson Edna Sprunt Zack Harrison Billie Hill Marion Everhart Mary Ragland Marjorie Wall Lucille Fowler Louise Fowler Barbara Iones Virginia Baker Doris Sherrill Beatrice Sherrill Margaret Roberts Bettie Roberts Sara Bowen Rebecca Thomasson Elizabeth Sandefur June Thomasson Page ninety OFFICERS President Secretary Second Semester Evelyn Bolling Nancy Nunn STUDENT STAFF ASSISTANTS Marjorie Rankin Betsy Spach Mary Frances Barnes Evelyn Wright Evelyn Bolling Treva Hedgecock Ethel Iarvis Flora Avera Nancy Gladstone Louise Taylor Betty Moore Peggy lane White Mary Lucy Baynes Marie Shouse Ruth Shore Iohn Iohnson Mary Spach Mary Louise Kirby Iessie Lee Bennett Patsy Williamson Phyllis McCallum lean Bain Mary Louise Tuttle Eugenia Baynes Bob Warren Frances Cruse Edna Sprunt Robert Sosnik Iune Clapp Martha Wertz lVIary Wertz Avis Bodenheimer Nancy Nunn Virginia Holton REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL First Row: Spainhour, Garvey, Vawter, Vance, Hendrix, Petree, Reece, Glenn: Second Row: Yates, White, Vaw- ter, Grubhs, A. Hanes, Davis, Lambeth, Montague, Smoakg Third Row: Ray, Price, R. Hanes, Newsome, Morton, Honeycutt, Macklin, Borthwick, Hint, Mr. Buchanang Fourth Row: Sapp, Holton, Iewett, Montgomery, Stewart, Haltiwanger, Bean. METRIC SCIENCE CLUB Organized April, 1928 Fall Officers Spring Officers Moyer Hendrix .... - .... President --- ........ Frank Vance lim Vawter ...... David Robinson--- Bill Glenn ------- Bob Garvey ---- - - - - Vice President ------ Treasurer ----- - - Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - ---- Secretary ----- PURPOSE To study modern scientific developments and to with special emphasis on excellence and accuracy. Charles Hines Leroy Honeycutt Tom Holton Langdon Montgomery Thomas Iewett Bill Lambeth Albert Macklin Iames Mickey Billy Miller lim Vawter ----------------- BLACK AND GOLD MEMBERSHIP Richard Bean Ted Borthwick B. R. Browder, Ir. Wilbur Davis Billy Grubbs Robert Haltiwanger Aubrey Hanes Richard Hanes George Montague Ben Morton Reporter Mr. W. S. - - - - - Harold Spainhour Bill Petree - - - -Charles Reece - - - - -Bob Garvey create an interest Henry Newsome Perry Piatt lames Price loe Ray Fred Sapp Bill Smoak Bill Stewart Bill Vawter Charles White Earl Yates Buchanan -.--- .. - in science, - - -Sponsor Page ninetyfone YE IUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Rex Coston .... .......... P resident Ann May .... ...... V ice-President lean Bowles Ann May Rebecca Bullard Norma Rhoades Mary Caudill L. P. Hardesty Geraldine Groce Iohnnie Saylor Evelyn Hager Emily Gray Saylor Treva Hedgecock Iewel Smith Louise Hege Doris Sparks Mary Nell Iay Edna Sprunt Carolyn Iones Florence Stafford Opal Leonard Doris Stevens Billie Luck Treva Hedgecock--Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Inez P. Brooks ........... Sponsor Frances Swing Marjorie Wall Betty Withers Ruth Nlessick George Atkins Iim Barbee Carr Smith Rex Coston Richard Canty Ethan Beeson PURPOSE The activity of the Iunior Dramatic Club of the Richard Reynolds High School has for its purpose educational value. The aim is not to train for the stage, but rather to learn the principles underlying the art and the technique that are necessary for an understanding and appreciation of the drama. One of the chief educational principles of its dra- matic productions is to motivate stand- ards of voice and diction on the part of the participants and thus effectively pre- Fulton Ferree Robert Hager Roger Hendrix Hyatt Norman Robert Parker Maurice Simmons Ben Lee Slawter George Stregas Ray Swain Donald Welfare Russell Teague sent new standards of speech, Another educational value emphasized by the club is the opportunity olfered to learn team work and cooperation. By making each student responsible for his particular as- signment results are gained for whole- some recreation and opportunity for the development of a genuine ability for leadership. The plays for production are chosen essentially for their literary value, character deliniation, subtle hum- or, and imaginative appeal. REYNOLDS HI PLAYERS E Katz n, M. McLean: nf arriso shury, D, Truluck, F. l'l in uct ,P-.Q UQ .Ri Miller. B Burchetie, T. tton, V. Clay, D. Ba I. Helderman, M. Mackie, E, Tucker. Fi-st Row: M. S 'U L. LE E-' E 2 S .5 9. , E. Stoney, M. 81' Rimm L, Er. ray, M. Iahnson, M. Iohnson, L. Palm . Llewellyn, E. Baynes, V. Angelo, S. Midyette, P. G hits, I Second Row: B. W E. Setzer, s, D, on hill, C. Salm . F. Smill-ideal: Fourth Row: A. Ca EY BTX M.G P atterson, . Brunt, Nl. Barnes, I r, W. johnson. M, Craf exancler, R. Cheek, N. Al Hi 1. E. Row: L. fl' Wood. oore, N. Davis, W. P. Covington, I. Pfaff. RM onclros. Conley, M. H C. IUNIOR ETIQUETTE CLUB MISS WEAVERS ETIQUETTE CLUB REYNOLDS HIGH SCI-IOO L GIRL RESERVES First row: Qucensbury, Angelo, Barton, Miller, Rousseau, Garvey, White, Lineback. Second row: Gaither. Gwaltney, Ernest, Burohettlc. Nunn, Hamrick, Tuttle, Truluck, Rhodes. Third row: Garner, English, Parrish, Davis, Roberts, Gosselin, Prevost, Lipe, Hine, Henley. Angel, Charles. Fourth row: Wall, Wertz, Taylor, Brown, Gaines, Scholtes, Rhodes, Phelps. Fifth row: Mangum, Reece, Iohnson, Pfaff, Duranso,,Baynes. Bacon, Gosselin, Martin, Holton, Krites. Sixth row: Avery, Horn, O'Brien, Cahill, McGuire, Smith, Swing, Miclyette, Spainhour, Bain. Seventh row: Bagby, Tippett, Brunt. Harrison, Craft, Austin, Hutchison, Coleman, Simons, Miss Weaver, Miss Kreeger, Eighth row: Davis, White, Chandler, Smith. Nelson, McClung, Crowell, Iohnson. Ninth row: Barnes, Mullin, Spainhour, Stokes, Spach, Neely, Bowen, O'Neal, Ward, Shamel, Davis, Neal. Tenth row: Bynum, Smithcleal, Yates, Fulton, Palmer, Minnis, Lewis, Patterson, Nalley, Eleventh row. Vlfilkinson, Iohnson, Martin, Morgan, Weaxril, Ring, Moore, ' V Page ninety-seven SENIOR HI-Y 1710111 left to right: Clay. Vawtcr, Vvvelfare, Slcwarl, Edzns, English, Fishcl. Flynt, G. Hendrix, M, Hendrix, Hina. Hinshaw, Honeycutt, Innes, McCollum, Reece, Rose, Sauls, Shore, Smith. Spainhour, Thompson, Wilson, Wliilloxxv, B. Vawter, Trotman. Page -lhwly-vislwf REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL First Row: Garvey, Drum Majorg DeLaney, Disher, Shore, Angel, Watlzins, Hardesty, Fetter, Nading, B. Cahill, l- Fishel, Hancock, Coston: Second Row: Ioyce. Thompson, Steel, Cook, W. Shore, Smith, Bowers, Nalf ley, Ashburn, Hedrick, Vance, Mr. I. T. Pfohl, Director, Ragland: Third Row: Kerns, McCuiston, Speas, Hardin, Hege, M. Thompson, A. Speas, Whitlow, Paschal, Newsome, Montgomeryg Fourth Row: Tilley, Linville, Pfaff, Holtshouser, Petrec, Stewart, Fishel. UA BAND The Reynolds High A Band of this term has a National and State Rating in class Its-activities consist of reg' ular playing at chapel exercises, paracl- ing at football games, participating in civic parades, rendition of concerts in the schools, representing civic clubs at conventions, marching with other guest bands at college football games, and competition in the state music festivals, Every year the band suffers a great loss of its best players. It will lose thirty valuable players by graduation this year. This great loss is felt most keenly at the opening of each new school year. Therefore, substitutes must be prepar- ed in the B band. Beginners must start in a summer school or by private enter- prise. To bridge the gap from beginner BLACK AND GOLD to substitute in the B band, a C band has been founded most effectively, to impart the necessary training leading up to the rank of substitute. lt is the school's wish to build-up a great band each year-one which will be able to equal competitors-namely, the HA high schools of the state. boosted the A The Civitan Club Band by sponsoring a concert for buying new uniforms. They also took the A Band to the Civitan State Convention in Greensboro. Acting as the oflicial band of the Lions Club, the Reynolds High group attended the District Lions Convention in Charlotte. The School Board has recognized the services of players by awarding half- credit. Page ninety-nine First Row: Clodiclter, Cook, Pritchard, Caldwell, Fearington, Fearington, Sigman, Hrondros, Pfohl. Second Row: Gallos, Davis, Alspaugh, Thomas, Vogler, Harrell, Rhodes, Beeson, Baker, Cathey. Third Row: Mr. Pfohl, Hege. Denny, Brewer, Chatham, Hamilton. Pratt, Whaling, McGuire, Mitchell, Morris, Hyatt. Fourth Row: Vogler, Mickey, Cobb, Flynn, Clifford, Pfohl, Hamilton, Denny, Baity, Haygard, Trivette. C BAND The C Band has a State and Nation- al Rating in Class D. It is composed of boys and girls above the beginners class, Here they receive training in reading band music correctly, to reproduce the composers idea in musical effects, They learn to march and play according to the Drum Major's baton As nearly every player in signals from and whistle. this group is a member of the freshman class, this is the group which plays for the freshmen chapel exercises. It has al- Page one hundred so given one concert at Wiley School. Those who succeed in this training are promoted promptly to the B band for further training as a substitute for the uni- formed A band. Nearly half of the C group received their start in the be- ginners class at summer school previous to entering high school. Student interest in bands as a worth-while activity at school has increased from a membership of twenty-two in 1933 to one hundred and fifty this year, not including those who have been graduated. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL BLACK AND GOLD REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL 4 BLACK AND GOLD DEBATING TEAM W, Martin, B. R. Browder, R. Thomasson, F. Benson Page one hundred four REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL s PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Bill Wallace ..,.........,.... President G. I. Kimball ................ Sedetary Eugene Bumgardner-First Vice-President William Smith-Corresponding Secretary Alson Foster .... Second Vice-President Arch Taylor ................ Treasurer Miss Kathryn Emmart ......... Sponsor The pictures on this page of the R. ing pictures of the sporting events, spon- Reynolcls High Photography Club were soring contests among members of the taken by the members of the organiza- club, and taking pictures of extra curri- tion. Among the activities are included cular activities in the school. making snap shots for this annual, tak- Upper Picture: Hultz, Gray. Thompson. Cody, Marshall, Browning. Lower Picture Left: Watson, Wharton, Snow. Messick, Williams, Phelps, Butler, Rawls. Lower Picture Right: Wilkerson. lohnson. Paschal, Smith, Hedrick, Lindsay, Pfohl, Macklin, Cash, Muni. Page one hundred Eve l Scgoo This Black and Gold -the seventh to be completely printed and bound in the l-ligh School Print Shop-is the larg- est job ever to be successfully under- taken by any public high school printing department in the Carolinas. Eighteen hundred and fifty copies were produced for the three high schools. The work of Ioe Minor, Percy Gibson, Eugene Blue and Norman Fulk deserves special mention, but every student en- rolled in the printing classes had a part in the production of this book. Every Z7 .Cpfzinf cggofl printing and binding operation was done in the school shop by students and in- structor except the cylinder press make- ready. Mr. R. T. Hill of Iacksonville, Florida, and Mr. C, S. Reid of the Sun Printing Co. were secured for this par- ticular operation. ln the IPI international essay contest on color Ioe Minor, Percy Gibson, Bill Cranfill and Charles Gibson won bronze medallions, and Percy Gibson received special recognition for the manner in which his entry was printed, Page one hundred six REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL VOCATIONAL PRINTING CLASSES Top row-Percy Gibson, Ioe Minor, Everett Tatum. Second row'-Bill Cranfill, Allen Surratt, Lester Messick, Eugene Blue, Leonard McDowell. Third row-Lee Ernst, Dclmont Cranflll, Talmadge Davis, Marvin Ellis, David Baker, Charles Gibson. Fourth row-Bryant Lee, Robie Ferguson, Vv'ilhurn Petree, Frank Copley, Spencer Allred, Fifth row-C. L. Manning, Bill Brendle, Lonnie Bovender, Kenneth Boyles, Fred Crater, William Garris. Sixth row-I. R. Gentry, Lonnie Horton, Ben Hunter, Richard Iohnston, Vernon Martin. Seventh row-Richard Paynter, Norman Reavis, Frederick Elrick, Instructor, Allen Shouse, Robert Thompson, Page one hundred seven AERONAUTICS CLUB Snavely, Keaton, w: Dalton, Ro Third FI Lasley, M Ile rber, Ba Cash, by, Wyatt, Latham, Prxtchard, sh A S W athe , M Ashby obb, Second Row: C el: Lee, D. Thompson, Burr Row: First ton, Cole ew N ll, a artin, Ragland, Wood M ans, Masters OW W: Ro Fourth ins, Bowles: tk mmons. VVa Si Conrad, McGL1ire, Pearce Wyatt, Iames, ens, OW oke, Co Porter, rencel Law Urband, Keener, San-tin. Bradlielcl, Snavcly, Foster, SOIL Riel' Rogers, Shelton, Row: Mr. Stinson, sponsor Snead: Fifth Coggins 9, Carroll, Alderman, Bollin Baker Thompson B. IS, mbe ha C Cf, Haltiwang t, , Flyn ashion C Brock, FOOTBALL SQUAD ru C nv 2 C PN fu E 6 z: 5 z ci s.. w tn LI w ?f 5 fu 5 ,. LI sv 3 rv s-4 CQ c. P. P age Po Ford, D. ehearr, R. hit Third' Row: D. Clay. E, Reece. B. W ond, Reece. R. Beard, Coach Redm D. Clower. G. Barbee, C. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL 4 . Page one hundred L REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL BLACK AND GOLD k , F if , , Page one hundred sixtee TENNIS SQUAD ATHLETIC CAPTAINS FOOTBALL BOYS BASKETBALL lElected each gamej fElected each game, Dan Poe Bob Ford lack Keenan Bill Angelo Bob Ford Frank Smith Bill Freed Leroy Honeycutt Frank Smith Dan Poe Carr Smith lames Conrad GIRLS BASEBALL Anne Pearce GIRLS SOCCER Marion Davis BOYS TENNIS GIRLS BASKETBALL BOYS GOLF Moyer Hendrix Eleanor Hutchison Dewitt Nunn REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL sf? 3 +. Q ahah Qggfgyoa, , g?w axi xig Wikia QSKQ wigmf hhvww 4 iw . :fig f E E ' , H f' g ym K .ma -1: 4 2 4 S 1 5 E 2 Mm 5 E ww., 0,1254 gjcgoof K4 Robert S. Haltiwanger, B. S., M. A., Principal University of North Carolina. Davidson, Duke 4- Dedication To our mothers, who have always been faithful, loving, and kind, and to whom We owe much that we are and hope to he, we, the members of the 1938 Graduating Class of Iohn W. Hanes High, do hereby dedicate this section of the Black and Gold. HANES HIGH FACULTY Robert S. Haltiwanger, B. S., M. A., Principal University of North Carolina, Davidson. Duke OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR Mildred Ferguson, Secretary CAFETERIA Bernice Martin Cumberland, B. S. Salem College ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Carrie Meek Dungan, B. S., Head of English Department State Teachers' College. Farmville, Va.. Columbia University Nettie Boggs Chappell Sadye Marcelle Penry, A B State Teachers' College, Farmville, Va, Salem College Anna Louise Mock, A. B. Francis Marion Pratt, A Salem Colleqe Duke University Annie Lee Singletary, A. B. Woman's College, University of North Carolina MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Roy Archilzald Swaringen, M. Ed., A. B. Duke University Hortense Reid Bankston Sarah Anderson Coordinate College, University of Ga, Salem College Ray Weathers, A. B. University of North Carolina INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT H. M. Iernigan, B. S., Head of Industrial Arts Department North Carolina State College H. B. Duke, B. S. Clemson College LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Nancy Ruth Carter, A. B. Salem College SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT R, F. lohnson, A. B., M. A. Davidson College, University of North Carolina COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Maude Hale, A, B., Head of Commercial Department Bowling Green College of Commerce Alma Dee Woodmore, A. B. Mary Nicholson, A. B Bowling Green College of Commerce Bowling Green College of C SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Dorothy Wolff Bunn, B. S. Guilford College MUSIC DEPARTMENT Flavella Louise Stockton, A. B., Organ Diploma Salem College LIBRARY Marguerite Smith, A. B., L. S., Librarian Wonian's College of U. of N. C., Western Reserve University BLACK AND GOLD omm Page one hundr lt t I-IANES HIGH FACULTY IANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Evangeline Butner ,........... President Louise Barnes ..,.. ...,i.. P oet Joseph Wright ,...,...,. Vice-President Evangeline Burner .... ..,.. H istorian Ruth Holton ...,.. Secretary, Treasurer Grace Smith .......,.......... Prophet Carolyn Ioye Phillips-- , ,...,.. Mascot Colors Red and White Lillian Currin ................ Testator Flower: Red Rose Mr. Swaringen .....,...... Sponsor Motto: 'iNot on the heights, but climbing Page one hundred twenty-6 Louise Barnes GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Ronalll Colrnanis English accent Dramatic Club 3, 4: Mixed Dates ', Uncle Bob's Bride : Young and Heal- thy g Tonight at Eight : Debating team 1 3, 4, Amercanism Contest 4: Home Ee. Club lp Lit. Soc. l, 2, 3. 43 Pres. 4, Boo- sters 3,43 Cheerleader 45 Bus. Staff 43 G. R. 4, Louisa Evangeline Butner COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest lfVea,':ncss-Believing that lolm lVooIcn and Abijah Gooch are twins Home EC. Club l: Lit. Soc. 2: Office Page 2, 3. 4: Boosters 3, 4: G. R. 4: Sec'y 4. Natl Hon. Soc. 4: Pres. 4g Court Steno- grapher 3. 47 Alderman l, 21 Dramatifcs 4. Frances G. Cooke GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Belieifing in evolution when I look at Ben Blue Home EC. Club 2,43 Lit. Soc. 33 V. Pres. 3. Lillian B. Currin COMMERCIAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Bai'lIclor history teachers Nall Hon. Soc. 4: Treas. 4. Excelsior 3. 4g Office Page 3, 45 Boosters 3. 4: Cheer- leader 43 Lit, Soc. 2g G. R. 4: Home EC. Club lg Soccer 3. 4', Basketball 45 Base- ball 3, 41 Dramatics 3, 47 'ipampered Darlingn: Ulealousy Plays A Partng Uncle Bob's Bricleng Mixed Dates . C. C. Goforth Ir. COMMERCIAL Cl5URSE Strongest WI'ak1Icss-Rell hair Football 3: Usher 1. Ruby Catherine Hall COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Li'l Abner Yokum V. Pres. Nat'l. Hon. Soar. Pres. Excel- sior 4g Office Page 4g Lit. Soc. 2g G. R. 43 Home EC. Club l, 4: Boosters 3, 4g Al- derman 3: ludge 45 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Capt. 4: Basketball 41 Baseball 3. 4', Dramatics 4: The Red Lampmp Hlealousy Plays A Partn: A'Elmer . X Elizabeth Gayle Hinshaw 4 GENERAL CouRsE I I Strongest Weakness- Toasted hot-diogs l l Policeman 23 G. R. 3,41 Home Ee. l, Z, 9 3, 43 Cafe. 3, 41 Excelsior 3, 45 Dramatics 3.43 Soccer 3,43 Chorus 4. Page one liunclrcil twcIIty-six Ruth Holton I GENERAL COURSE l Strongest Weakness-Gigglin' , Usher 3. 4: Lit. Soc. 2, 4: G. R. 4: Home Q Ec. Club l,3,4: Sec'y. Senior Class 4: Sec'y. Lit. Soc. 4. Carl McCulloh COMMERCIAL CouRsE .Strongest Weakness-Wally hair Monogram Club 3: Football 3, 4g Baseball 3. 4. Dorothy Mae Oehman COMMERCIAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-My German accent Qsssl Policeman 3.4: G. R. 4g Oflice Page 4: Lit. Soc. 1.23 Baseball 35 Home EC. Club 2, 3. Dewey Pegram GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Brolvn eyes Baseball 2,3,4g Football 2, 'i,4g Ush- er's Club 3.4. Frances Louise Phillip: COMMERCIAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness- Mustaches? G. R. 1.2, 3, 4. Olhce Page 3, 41 Draf matics 1: Uncle Bob's Brideug Lit. Soc. 2,31 Home EC. 31 Sec'y G. R. I: Lib. Page l. Grace Smith COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weaknes.s--Talking without saying anything Alderman l', Home EC. Club 2.3: Lit. Soc. 21 Glee Club 1.2: G. R. 2: Chorus 4: Dramatics 2.3.41 Boosters 25 Court Stenographer 3, 45 The Patchwork Quilt g Young and Healthyug Hlealousy Plays A Part : The Red Lamp . Ioseph Wright GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Being self-conscious Alderman 1.3: Policeman 3g Lit. Soc. lg Hi-Y 1.2.3. 4. OTHER SENIORS E Harry Lee Clodfelter l GENERAL COURSE Page one lulndrcd twenty-seven IANUARY CLASS POEM Louise Barnes, Poet Not on the heights, but climbing' An appropriate motto For a class whose climb is upward Though the climbing may be slow It at Hrst the goal seems distant And our feet are like to stop, May the next clay always find us Marching on to reach the top. We shall ever keep on mounting 'Till at last we reach the height, For half the fun of winning Is the hardness of the fight. When at last we reach the summit Of the peak we call A'Success, May we fight to keep our margin Always greater-never less. r HANES HIGH SCHOOL IANUARY SUPERLATIVES WITTIEST MOST ATHLETIC Louise Barnes Ruby Hall A Carl McCulloh Carl McCulloh BEST ALL AROUND BEST LOOKING MOST INTELLECTUAL Ruby Hall Frances Cooke Evangeline Butner loseph Wright Dewey Pegram Dewey Pegram Page one hundred tweni IANUARY CLASS HISTORY Evangeline Butner, Historian In the year of Nineteen Hundred Thir- ty-Four a group of young, ambitious mountain climbers started on their climb to the Mountain of Success. In the group were some very charming young men and women who desired to reach the tip top. Thousands of aspiring students have gained the summit and yet they all had to start at the bottom-empty-handed as we did. To me was given the task of keeping a diary of this delightful yet strenuous trip, which we all realized to be the most important of our lives. My diary begins with the Freshman Days of our journey. It was a cold, bleak winter when we started on our climb: but we joyously passed ,over our subjects-every now and then stumbling over rocks of English grammar and weeds of high school ignor- ance. At the beginning of the year of Nine- teen Hundred and Thirty-Five, we start- ed through our Sophomore days. That year we bumped into more rocks-Short- hand, Typing, Latin. We chose as our leader this year Ruby Hall. It seemed as if these days passed much quicker than those before because our trip was then half over. In our Junior Days of Nineteen Hund- red Thirty-Six, things began to happen. We furnished members for just about every Held of discovery. Heading the athletes were Ruby Hall, Dewey Peg- ram, Tommy Hinshaw, and Carl Mc- Culloh. When time began to drag, Louise Barnes was always ready for de- bating any subject. The behavior of the Student Body was placed in the hands of our one-man police force, Dorothy Oehman. Also taking part in our Stud- Page one hundred thirty ent Government were Grace Smith and Evangeline Butner who were chosen as Court Stenographers. Several of our members excelled via the Excelsior Club. Many were the preceding climbers who stretched their necks upward to see the Dramatic Club featuring Grace Smith playing the part of the middle aged wid- ow and Lillian Currin as the flapper. Then came the main event of our jun- ior year. Pockets were empty for sev- eral days after the delightful Iunior-Sen- ior Reception which was held at the Country Club. Unable to see the top of the mountain, because of tear-stained eyes, we faced our Senior Days in Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Seven. For the last days of our journey we selected Evangeline Butner as our leader, This year a shocking event happened at the first semester--Lillian Currin, Evangeline Butner, and Ruby Hall were ceremoniously made members of the National Honor Society. It seemed as if we were even more in- terested in our work this year because we realized that it would be the last trip of this kind for most of us. This year we struggled over Shakespeare's tragedy of Macbeth and tried to obtain some knowledge of our American History. We all finally managed to pass over these subjects and at the end of our Senior Days we are still looking toward the top and expecting to reach it someday. For our motto we chose Not on the heights, but climbing , which clearly sug- gests our situation. We are not at the top of the Mountain of Success yet, but we are still straining forward, trying to attain the honor of having reached the top. I-IAN ES I-HGH SCHOOL IANUARY CLASS PRGPHECY ' Grace Smith, Prophet Sailing, sailing, over the bounding main, played the orchestra as the good ship Typee pulled and tugged until she made her way out to sea in the year 1948. It was my first sea voyage and I, being a reporter on The Globe, a New York daily newspaper, was given the assign- ment of going to the Olympic Games in Germany to convey all news of impor- tance or unimportance fas the case might bel to our own U. S. A. After dinner on our first night at sea I strolled to the ballroom for amusement, Whom should I see as featured dancers but the celebrated team of Barnes and Clodfelter fLouise and Harry, of coursej my old classmates at Hanes High. At the end of their dance I spoke to them and asked of our other classmates. They told me that Ioseph Wright had married Dorothy Oehman, heiress to the Oehman millions, they occupied the Grand Suite on board ship and were en route to Asia Minor. The next morning as I was reclining in my special deck chair, who should stroll by but the captain of Typee. Looking up in amazement, I discovered walking with him, none other than Dewey Pegram. Quickly making conversation with him I learned that he also was sail- finish his studies in ing to Germany to Art and Sculpturing. Later I learned that Dewey had won a huge scholarship for his celebrated work in the United States. Well, I said to myself, I wonder if any more of my old friends are on board this ship. Determined to find out, I made my way into the ship's beauty parlor for a mani- cure. Who should come to my aid but Tommy Hinshaw, America's greatest beauty specialist. While indulging in conversation with Tommy, I learned that Frances Phillips and C. C. Goforth were also on board the ship. Frances, it seems, BLACK AND GOLD was enjoying another of her pleasure trips-this time to Germany. C, C., I learned, was the ladies man on board the Typee, having all eligible ladies Hon the run. We docked in Germany a few days later and I started to work. On the first day of the games the womens swim- ming matches were held. Among those who made international news was Lillian Currin, who was a competitor and the winner of the free style championship for America. On the second day I learned that Ruby Hall was among those competing in the women's finals in Hurdle Iumping. Ruby also brought Uncle Sam in for Hrst place, Among the men contestants I found, also making international news, Carl McCulloh, Americas fastest track runner, who lost his breath and fell in the middle of the track! Too bad, Carl! The games being over, I boarded the ship to sail for home. Having nothing else to do, I sought out Frances Phillips for companionship. Of course we talked of school days. She told me that Ruth Holton was a teacher in the University of North Carolina and that Evangeline Butner was the private secretary of the Mayor of New York City. HAnd where, I asked, is the beauty of our class-Frances Cookef' Oh, did not you know? Frances exclaimed. Why she is now acting in Romeo and Iuliet, holding the leading role. She is considered the greatest actress on Broad- way! Presently we heard the ship's gong ring for dinner, and so we separated until tomorrow, next week, or next year. My trip had indeed been a joyous one and my work had been well done, for I had previously received a cable from 'The Globe, saying that my assignment had created a great sensation in the United States, Page one hundred thirty-on LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF IANIIARY CLASS Lillian Currin, Testator We, the first Ianuary graduating class of Iohn W. Hanes High School, being only slightly Utetchedf' do hereby be- queath our magnificent abilities and our handsome features to our fortunate suc- cessors: Section I Article I To Mr. Haltiwanger, our principal, we leave our undying gratitude for his int- erest in us as a whole, his wisdom in guiding us, and his jolly good humor at all times, Article II To Mr. Swaringen, we leave the on- coming seniors and hope they will prove as faithful and worthy of him as we did. But above all we hope they will take after us and study in their homeroom as earnestly and diligently as befits their mental ability, Article III To the faculty, we leave our citizen- ship reports. May they have the utmost enjoyment in filling them full of crosses. Section II Article I To Rachael Payne, Ruby Hall leaves her ability in athletics. We hope she will shoot more goals in basketball than Ruby did. P. S. Ruby played guard. Article II To Martha Iones, Evangeline Butner leaves her extra lbs. of weightg now Mar- tha can stop drinking milk, Article III To Curtis Parker, we leave Dorothy Oehman's ability to read books. We hope he will take advantage of this so Miss Dungan can get rid of him in Eng- lish VII. Article IV To Mr. Iohnston, we leave all the X's he gave on our citizenship reports, which we readily saw were not meant for love and kisses. We return them with our best regards and also with Frances Phil- lip's blushes. I Article V To Frances lT11lCkCf, Louise Barnes Page one hundred thirty-two leaves the good looks so graciously left her by Doris Tucker in Iune. Article VI Grace Smith's acting ability we leave to Una White. We hope this will help Una overcome her stage fright, Article VII Tommy Hinshaw's height we leave to Sue Williams. With this added height Sue should make a good basketball play- er next year. Article VII To Mallie Mae Bennett, Ruth Holton leaves her ability in Latin. We hope Mallie will be able to apply it with more ease than Ruth has. Article IX Leon Goforth leaves to Bob Newsom his acting ability, With all this ability maybe Bob will rate. Article X To E. Robbins, Carl McCulloh leaves his star quarter-back position on the football teamg and Ioe Wright will- ingly bequeaths his famous physique to Iohn Wooten. Article XII Miss Woodmore has collected and assembled into a notebook all Harry Lee Clodfelter's daily assignments in sales- manship which we leave to Ivis Hicks as a good example. Article XII To Miss Hale we graciously leave the forthcoming Commercial Law class. We hope they won't be as critical and com- plaining as we were. Article XIII The class as a whole leaves all their left over units to Frances Newsom. We hope these will help her to get out of schoolg it seems everything else has failed. Article XIV C. C. Goforth leaves his reputation as Romeo Goforth to Gene Disher who seems sadly in need of it. Article XV And last, Lillian Currin wills her mem- lContinued on page 2341 HANES HIGH SCHOOL Robert Newsom- ,.- ..W...,, President Frances Tucker---.. .,... Vice-President ILINE CLASS OFFICERS I. A .Mock, Ir-- Iune Huclgins .... Hilda Futrell ..,...., -- ..., Secretary Edwin ClarlQe--- Eleanor Tesh ..,,.. --- ,v.. Treasurer Nancy Carolyn Tcsh ..,, ,.,. M ascot BLACK AND GOLD Rachael Payne- - - - - ,. - Colors: Green and Yellow Flower: Snapdragon Miss Carrie M. Dungan .c,... - Prophet - - - - Poet -Lawyer Historian - Sponsor P ll dred thirtv-tb age One un Page one hundred thirty-four Eldon Binkley GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakncssf-Girls Louise Buckner GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness'-Getting excited over nothing G. R. l,2g Lit. Soc. 1,23 Lib. Page lg Cafe. Club l, 2, 3: Student Nurse I, Florence Louise Caldwell COMMERCIAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness- Traveling with bright sayingsi' Policeman lg Lit. Soc. 25 Basketball 3: Oihce Page 4, 5g Usher 4, 5: Pine Whis- pers 5. Catherine Davis Cardwell COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-'Blushing G. R. 2, 3, 4: Office Page 35 Lib. Page l, 2,35 Soccer lg Chorus 4. Dana Orelia Carter GENEIIAI. CouRsE Strongest lfVcakrIcss-Dancing G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, Home EC. Club 2,3,4. Mildred Frances Childress COMMERCIAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Tcznpcr G. R. l, 2, 3, 4: Alderman lg Policeman 3, 4: Chorus 3,41 Home EC. Club 2. Charles Edwin Clarke SCIENTIFIC COURSE Strongest Weakness-Staying in a warm bed on a cold morning Editor 'Pine Whispers 5: Cheerleader Sp Pres. Usher Club 4, 5: Excelsior Club 4, 53 Baseball 2,33 Hi-Y 5. Dorothy Virginia Darnell CoMIvIEIzcIAL COLIIISE Sfrongrxf Wi'aL'rIrss-AskirIg ifumlv questions Cheerleader 1,2,3.4: Home lic. Club 1, 25 Cafe Club 2,33 Boosters 2,31 Sec'y. Board ,of Aldermen 2, Lib. Page lg Dram. Club 1,25 Lit. Soc. l,2', Newspaper 1. Hilda M. Futrell GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Killing time Policeman 3, 4: G. R. 1, 2, 3. 43 'iParn- pered Darling ', Elmer g The Clock Strikes Twelveng Chorus 3, 4. I-IANES HIGH SCHOOL Leon Goforth GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Girls Grace Lee Hinshaw GENERAL CouRsE Strongcst Weakness-Tcmpcr Policeman l. 2. 3. 4: G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4: Lib. Page 2, 3. 4: Lit. Soc. 2: Cafe. Club 2, 3: Home EC. Club 2, 3. 4: Excelsior Club 3, 4. Speas Hinshaw COMMERCIAL COURSE Stmngest Weakness-M. O. S. Hi-Y 4: Stamp Club l', Fireman 2.3.41 Policeman 4. Doris Evelyn Holder COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Truckin' Soccer 4: Office Page 3: Lib. 3: G. R. 4. Raymond Holder GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-The old shin-game, soccer Basketball 2. 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4', Hi-Y I, 2.3: Excelsior Club 3, 4: Class Pres. 3. 4: Coach Girls Soccer. Iune Hudgins GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Mr. Pratt Policeman 1: Alderman 2: G. R. 1, 3, 4: Sec'y 3:LilJ. Club 2. 3: Chorus 4: Dra- matics 3: Lit. Soc. 3, 4: N. C. E. A. Pa- geant 3. Martha Maude Iones MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Strongest Weakness-Chocolate pic G. R. 1.3.43 Policeman Z, Boosters 3: Lib. Page 4: Pine Whispers 4: Nafl Hon. Soc. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Black and Gold Editor 4. Thomas Glenn Ioyce Ir. CUMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Looking at pretty girls Hi-Y 43 Stamp Club l: Fireman 2.4. Gladys Pauline Ioyce GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-My imagination Excelsior 4: Home Ec. 1.2, 3,41 Basker- ball 3: G. R. 1. BLACK AND GOLD Page one hundred thirty-five Page one hundred thirty-six Luther Ray Kiser GENERAL COllRSE Strongest Weakness-History Policeman 1.2. 3: Solicitor 3, 4: Dramatics 2. 3: Glee Club 3: Lit. Soc. 2. 35 Boosters 2: Iudge 4. Anna Mae Knott GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Taking things too seriously Home Ec. 2, 3. 4: G. R. 3.4: Chorus 3. 4: Soccer 3.4: Usher 3. 4. Lucille Davis Lancaster GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Wcakncss-Supplying furniture for Miss Penry's plays G. R. l, 2, 3. 47 Del. G. R. Conf. 31 Lit. Soc. 3: Basketball 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Mgr. 3: Monogram 3, 43 Dram. Club 3. 4: Stage Mgr. 3, 4: Home Ee. Club 3, 4: V. Pres. 4. Cafe. Club 3.4, Boosters 3: Amateur Club 3g Ass't. Mgr. 3. Erleen Lawson COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-'Trying to dodge blocks falling from air castles Clerk of court 4: Policeman 37 Otlice Page 4g Lib. Page 43 Lit. Soc. l, 2, G. R. 44 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4: Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4. Margaret Lyerly COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-TI'IIckin' G. R. 13 Boosters 3: Oilice Page 3, Lib. Page 3: Soccer 33 Basketball 3g Baseball 3: Chorus 4. Porter McKenzie GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Englisli grammar Baseball lg Football 2,3,43 Monogram Club 3, 41 Ushers Club 3, 4. Margie lane Mashburn COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Temper G. R. 1, 2, 3. 4: G. R. Conf. 23 V. Pres. G. R. 4: Chorus 1.2. 3, 4: Boosters 2.3. Helen Eugenia Morgan QiliNliRAl, Counsiz Sfrurigrsr Wcakricss-Ririirijy, rczzrliny, and resting Alclernian 1.3: G. R. l, 2,3,4: V. Pres. 2: Sec. 3: Delegate 2: Chorus 3,4g Home Ec. Club 4. I. A. Mocklr. GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Conccit Scc'y Sci. Club 1: Policeman 1,2g Scrib- blci 2, Pine Whispers 4. 5g Football 3. 4,53 Monogram Club 4.5: Solicitor 43 Alt. Debater 45 Quill and Scroll 53 Debat- er 5: Police Comm. 5. HANES HIGH SCHOOL Lithuania Moss GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Laughing Alderman 3: Lib. Page 3, 4. Edith Arline Myers GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Shyncss Home Ec. 1, 2, 3: Lit. Soc. 1: Office Page 4, Lost and Found 4: Dramatics 4. Robert W. Newsom GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Associazing with I. A. Mock Mayor 3: Chief of Police 2: Alderman l, 4: Excelsior Club 3, 4: Pres. 41 Glee Club 4, 5: Sci, Club l: Publication 2. 3. 4. 5: Boosters 4: Football 3, 4, 5: Hi-Y l, 2, 3. 4. 5: Pres. 3', Cast Mixed Dates : The Red Lampnz Elmer : l'One Mad Nightu: Iealousy Plays a Part : Tennis 3.4.5- Rachael Henry Payne GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Failing off bridges- in my sleep Nat'l. Hon. Soc, 3, 4: Sec'y. 3,4: G. R l,2, 3.4: Inter-Club Council 3: V. Pres 3: Delegate G, R. Conf. 3: Lit. Soc. 3. 41 Sec'y. 3: V. Pres. 4: Lib. Page 3, 4: Uncle Bob's Bride : The Pampered Darlingn: Usher 3.4, N, C. E. A. Pag- eant 3: W. C. T. LI. Medal 3: Sr. Mar- shall 3: Dramatics 3. Doris Spease Poindexter MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Strongest Weakness-Fruit cake Policeman 1, 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4, Man- aging Editor Pine Whispers 4: Lit. Soc. 3, 4: Deb, Team 3: Chorus 4: Excel- sior Club 4: Usher 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Mildred Ross GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-M. O. S. Lost and Found 4. Eleanor Anne Tesh GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Apples Alderman 1. 2: Boosters 3: Dramatics 2, 3. 4, Patchwork Quilt : At the Stroke of Twelveng Muncie Bob's Brideu: Elmer : G. R. l, 3, 4: Chorus 4. Frances Marie Tucker GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-My inferiority complex G. R, 3. 4: Boosters 3.4: Lit. Soc. 3. 4', Dramatics 1, 2. 3. 4: Patchwork Quilt : Mixed Dates : Young and Healthy : Red Lamp : Pampered Darling : To- night at Eight . Ellen Marie Van Hoy MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Strongest Weakness-Singing without a song Policeman 2,3,4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Lit. Soc. 4: Chorus 4: G. R. 4. Evelyn Marie Weatherman COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Being an absent minded professor-without a professors P351 G. R. 2, 3, 4: Office Page 3: Lib. Page l, 3, 4', Policeman 2: Boosters 3. BLACK AND GOLD Page one hundred thirty-seven IUNE CLASS POEM Iune Hudgins, Poet Beloved school, thy gracious name Has won an everlasting fame, Which will forever greater, stronger be. We're proud to claim thee as our own, Our loyalty to thee is shown By our devotion and our pride in thee. Wise is thy teaching, just thy sway, 'Thy counsel ever lights our way In every task we undertake to do. Where 'ere we go we'll honor thee, In spirit we will ever be With thee, our Alma Mater, fair and true When from thy portals we depart. We know that evermore thou art A beacon for the youth that enters here. Thy truth and knowledge shall prevail: Thy noble precepts ne'er shall fail To glorify the name which we revere, 41 I-IANES HIGH SCHOOL l 3 IUNE SUPERLATIVES BEST LOOKING BEST ALL 'ROUND Frances Tucker Martha Iones Robert Newsome Robert Newsome MOST INTELLECTUAL MOST ATHLETIC MOST POPULAR Rachael Payne Anna Mae Knott Dorothy Darnell Robert Newsome Gray Shermer Raymond Holder Page one hundred thirty- e IUNE CLASS HISTORY Rachael Payne, Historian Now in the beginning, in the fourth and thirtieth year of our Lord, it came to pass that there entered into the Val- ley of Learning a band of fifty in quest of the Heights of Knowledge. And as they did enter into this land they were met with great clamors of rejoicing from those who had journeyed before them and who decreed that the wending by-ways would be slippery, like unto a road-way moistened by spring rains, for a band so youthful. But these seekers took heart and did bravely set forth upon their journey. Their trials and tribulations were great in the first year. But lo, after a length of time, they did attain the heights of the Sopho- more Class. And in the second year the band val- iantly struggled over the rough soil of they sor- the Land of Learning. At times were greatly oppressed and were rowful in their journey. But when they did gain vision of the junior Year they felt rewarded for their great struggle. And in the seven and thirtieth year, being the third year of the journey, it came to pass that there went out a de- cree from the School Board that the school should from henceforth be known as the john W. Hanes High School. And when these tidings were made known great cries of rejoicing were sent up into the skies. And the band did labor hard and put forth great effort to gain the heights of the Senior Class. And as this band did pass into the fourth year of its journey it overtook certain ones who had strayed from the Page one luunrlrerl forty classes with which they had gone forth. And the Class of Eight and Thirty, see- ing their great sorrow and distress, did look upon them with pity and gathered them within their band. Now it being the custom to choose one of the wise and mighty to lead the band, the Class of Eight and Thirty did thereby elect Miss Carrie Dungan as sponsor. And she spake unto them sav- ing: Organize yourselves that ye might become strong. And in response the class did elect its leaders--Robert New- some as president, Frances Tucker as vice-president, Hilda Futrell as secretary, and Eleanor Tesh as treasurer. Now in the midst of these seekers of knowledge there dwelt certain persons who did attain great achievements. Among those were three mayors of the School--Robert Newsome, Gray Sher- mer, and F. L. Wooten-who did wisely lead the student body. The great suc- cess of the triangular debating was due to three of those who did journey with that band-Margie Pulp, Doris Poindex- ter, and F, L. Wooten. In the third year Raymond Holder, being swift of foot and alert in mind, was chosen cap- tain of the basketball team. Now Edwin Clark, being gifted in the art of jour- nalism, was made editor of the Pine Whispers during the forth year. And so it has come to pass that this Class of Eight and Thirty, after climb- ing four years toward the Heights of Knowledge, does gain sight of the Pro- mised Land and enter into the Plains of Life and Experience. HANES HIGH SCHOOL IUNE CLASS PROPHECY I. A. Mock, Prophet New York, N. Y. Iune 5, 1958 FOREWORD. This being the 20th an- niversary of his graduation from a little high school clown in Winston-Salem, N. C.g your N. Y. and Hollywood cor- respondent respectfully dedicates this column today to his classmates of the Iune '38 class and to his school which has since become better than well known for the personalities which it has pro- duced, whose names are thicker in to- day's news than holes in a screen door. FROM THE DIARY OF A NEW YORKER: Special mention to the fe- male division of the N. Y. Secret Ser- vice Efor the outstanding service per- formed in the recent kidnapping case, and especially Marion Cates, Mildred Childress, Hilda Futrell, and Grace Lee Hinshaw whose brave deeds will be long remembered in the hearts of future Americans. . . Helen Morgan is easily the best dressed woman in this metro- polis. . . Anna Mae Knott and Edith Myers defeated Lucille Lancaster and Frances Webster for the Women's International Bridge Championship yes- terday before an estimated crowd of 2,000 at the Woman's Bridge Club. . . The CCC Tonic Company with offices in this fair city gets its name from its three women owners: Henrietta Cald- well, Catherine Cardwell, and Dana Carter who have been life-long friends... The 1001 page biography Eleanor Tesh -Actress Extraordinary by co-authors Mildred Ross and Evelyn Weatherman is the month's best seller. . . Speas Hin- shaw was married to Margie Mashburn here last Saturday at high noon. The couple are honeymooning in Hawaii. Hinshaw is the former husband of Lit- huania Moss whose name is linked with Martha Iones as one of the greatest women poets of the century. . . FROM THE CINEMA CITY: Hol- lywood, 1 Calif. f The rapid rise of Rachael Payne to the heights of movie stardom is indeed phenomenal-not even her press agent can explain how she BLACK AND GOLD has climbed so swiftly the ladder to suc- cess. . . Her rivalry with Iune Hudgins, also popular movie actress may be the answer to Miss Payne's success, because, believe-it-or-not, these publicity stunts do help put one's name on the front page, and the Payne-Hudgins rivalry is comparable with the Winchell-Bernie rivalry of twenty years ago. . . The tall, blonde fellow who wears top hat, white tie, and tails, seen at the bar of the upper fclass cafes sipping beer through a straw at all times of the day and night is Raymond Holder, half of the one-time famous brother-sister dance team Raymond and Doris who raked in a cool million and retired. . .The stars of Husband, Sweetheart, and Wife Glenn Ioyce, Helen Alley and Pauline Ioyce respectively will receive the academy awards for the best performances of the year, late this month . . . MAGAZINES: Robert Newsom, who was quite a help around the column some years back, is now editing Spicy Detective' Stories, and, we might add, selling the thing too . . . Luther Ray Kiser, editor of the super magazines Life and Time was recently award- ed a trophy for the novelty picture storyg Gray Shermer . . All American Chumpn fsee Life Dec. 65 . . . Doris Poindexter devotes her time to True Confession . . FLOPHOUSES: Frances Tucker's singing in the current stage hit Seniors Surprise by Margaret Lyerly is some- thing for the critics to wake up about . . Says Rassie Mae Holcomb, popular Broadway critic, Miss Tucker strongly resembles the Miss Tucker fSophiej who some years age cried herself into the hearts of men and burned herself into the hearts of millions of women . . . And we have it from a fairly reliable source that Ed. Clarke is doing well as Ed. Wynn's successor . . . Soooooo What!?. OUTGOING BOATS: F. L. Wooten the's the senior senator from N. C. who could have become the vice-president if QContinued on page 2121 Page one hundred forty-one LAST WILL AND TESTAIVIENT OF IUNE CLASS Edwin Clarke, Testator We, the Iune Class of '38 of I-lanes High, being comparatively strong of back and weak of mind. do hereby ascribe a select few of our virtues, good or bad, mostly bad, to be left behind, to be kicked about by oncoming seniors. Section I Article I To Mr. Swaringen, our esteemed and genial taskmaster, eye-opener, or what have you, we leave our seats, tardies, and local chapter of Gossipers tatlili- ate of the International Publicity Assn. of Americaj Article II To our Faculty, who have assigned. cut, and graded their way to their hearts content and our discontent, we leave an unofficial pardon for all wrongs admin- istered to us. Article III To the up and coming Hrst period his- tory class we leave a copy of the Book of Knowledge for Mr. I-Ialtiwanger in order that his talks may be longer, there- by making history classes shorter. Article IV To the student body, we leave our positions, both honored and dishonored, also our splendid grades. Section II Article I To Mallie Mae Bennett, Dot Darnell wills her ability to tell jokes. Article II To Mr. Weathers and Mr. Iohnston, Iesse Mock leaves mimeographed copies Page one hundred forty-tw of his timely or untimely jokes. Also a record of his laugh or cackle. Article III Raymond Holder and Ed Clarke leave their ability to say the wrong thing at the wrong time to Iohn Wooten and E. H. Knight. Article IV Bob Newsom and Gray Shermer leave their gifts of singing and gab to E. B. McBride and Roy Turner. Section III Article I Luke Kiser leaves his poise, upright- ness, and honesty to Dick Midyette. Article II Harry Lee Clodfelter leaves his book of unknown fand howlj products of dif- ferent countries to Miss Dungan and her colleagues. Section IV Article I We do in closing donate one-sixth of our estate amounting to Sc to be used to outfit the football team, if said money can be located, Made under our hand and seal this 4th day of Iune in the year 1938 in the city of Winston-Salem, N. C. in the county of Forsyth. Testator: Edwin Clarke Witnesses: Parkyakarkus Charlie McCarthy lack Benny I-IANES HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL GROUP CHEERLEADERS AND MONOGRAM CLUB HANES HIGH ALMA MATER Of thee we sing, Hanes High, The school We love the best. We raise a joyful song From happy hearts and blestg Our loyalty to thee we bring, Our trust in thee We place, As in the endless Book of Time Our record we do trace. We boast of thee, Hanes High, Our school, ,the best of all. As year after year goes by Sweet memories We'll recall. Our trust in thee will never falter, Tho many years depart. So We will love our Alma Mater, Her name is on our heart. f-Una White l q h l'eLl forryafuur lr STUDENT GOV'T OFFICIALS Mayor-F. L. Wooten Police Chief-Ivis Hicks Iudge-Ruby Hall fFirst semesterjg Lu- ther Ray Kiser fSecond semesterj Solicitor-Luther Ray Kiser fFirst se- mesterjg Iames Harrington fSecond semesterj Clerk of Court-Erleen Lawson Court Stenographers - Evangeline But- ner, Grace Smith, Margie Fulp Policemen f-1 Hilda Simmons, Harriet BLACK AND GOLD Thompson, E. Robbins, Grady Reich, Billy Nicholson, Doris Poindex- ter, Melvin Hudgins, Marie Van Hoy, Iames Harrington, Roy Braswell, Dorothy Oehman, Mildred Childress, Hilda Futrell, Grace Lee Hinshaw, Martha Futrell, Speas Hinshaw, Ruth Miller, Nina Smith, Una White, Peg- gy Lancaster, Marion Cates, Arlene Brown, R, T, Casey, Carolyn White, Webster Lineback, Catherine Line- back, Bill Alspaugh Page one hundred forty-se ALDERMEN AND POLICEMEN Page one hundred forty-nine dfed my I-IANES HIGH SCHOOL BLACK AND GOLD Page one hund fy-rw-1 HANES I-HGH SCHOOL Page one hundred fift 9 fs any. rum HANES HIGH SCHOOL e 5?-ix P4 1 . e le ,E .ix iw -.M . N y x fx W 5 -Q.. X N.,,,Af 'bww 'NM-L fifffiffff IH? iff' 5? J M Xi. Q 'ar 'Q A Q. , 1-,. ,mum A ,W .Qw. my f MM? 1 N 1 ouffl cgcfioof To Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow who is our teacher, leading us into new paths of knowl- edge: who is our friend because of her sympathetic under- standing of our problemsg who is our advisor, guiding us through our last years of school, and who possess the re' spect and honor of both faculty and students, we do here- by dedicate this section of the BLACK AND GOLD. 4 Kermit Glenn Phillips, A. B. University of North Carolina Principal of South High School 8 vaycl Kermit Glenn Phillips Principal of South High School A. B., University of North Carolina Iames L. Barnhart Mathematics Department A. B., University of North Carolina Eleanor Grey Cain Head of Mathematics Department A. B., Salem College BLACK AND GOLD Virginia Louise Allen Ilead of Language Department Hazel Baity Librarian B. S., Salem College B, A. in L. S., Meredith College Ivan Basch Head of Industrial Arts Department B. S.. Miami university University of Detroit Paige Charles Secretary University of North Carolina Iames Allen Bunn Science Department B. S., Guilford College Lawrence A. Fox Industrial Arts Department B. A., Iowa State University Iowa State Teachers College-of Manual Arts Page one hundred iifty-nine fri? Lavenia A. Fuller English Department B. S., Meredith College North Carolina State College Hattie Googe Mathematics Department A. B., Winthrop College Edna Leah Higgins Language Department A. B., Salem College Page one hundred sixty Virginia Garner Mathematics Department A, B., Salem College Theodore E. Griffin Social Science Department A. B,, Guilford College Rheta B. Hyatt Head of Home Economics Department Daisy Lee Glasgow Head of Social Science Department A. B., M. A., Salem College Columbia University Kathleen Hall Social Science Department University of North Carolina Virginia Batte Iohnson Social Science Department A. B., Asheville Teachers College A. 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Sz:?i?3l3.:?f9E 3ii' E 'V s ., Q a W 32-2 : ,. ,Q :'g:---- 5 , , - Qfrragw is X W 5, , , , A X Wwe F5 'A gg.: ig Q4 4 'ee ? .IIi'.E.giS.Z'ig-5IZ?g: -' -' .-' -JSQSMMQ 'Af ', . Q ff fe. t . vlifw -3--l ee I .wg ,X .. 1-t't 'f 22 pf Q fi M . M 2252 ' fl ' 2' D W U le WW? BELL ff- :- W S' . - 'Z te J 'A - ' 9 5 5 A G l W 5 fe ' M M I if 1 tram 4 Grace Kimery Maddrey Home Economics Department B. S., Guilford College Ruth E. Newlin Home Economics Department B. S., Guilford College Artelee Puett Head of Comerical Department B. E., B. A.. Woman's College University of North Carolina BLACK AND GOLD Mecum tulent 's College sity Fannie Love English Depar Greensboro Woman Duke Univer Tiny M. Odom Commerical Department A. B.. Columbia University Columbia College Preston Bruce Raiford Industrial Arts Department B. S., North Carolina State College Ruth Frances Meinung Head of Science Department A A. B., Salem College State University Columbia University Dessie Potter Commerical Department . B., Bowling Green College of Commerce Mary Pegram Scott English Department A. B., Greensboro College Page one hundred sixty-one 4 Iosephine Walker Shaffner Science Department B. S., Salem College Moselle Stephenson Head of English Department A, B., Winthrop College All pen sketches of teachers were drawn by Conrad Shaver, president of the 1lB class. Ned Raeford Smith Social Science Department A. B-, Duke university Salem College Clara Evelyn Tiller English Department B. S.. Harrisburg College William and Mary College Peabody College e Arthur Steere Music Department A. B., Elon College Thomas Hall Wetmore English Department A. B.. Lincoln Memorial University Duke University Page one hundred sixty-two 'i A x ' N A 1 g JANUARY CLASS CFFICERS Alma Mae Holden ........... President Bennett Noell .... ..... V ice-President Margaret Cook .... ...... S ecretary Paul Ledbetter .... ,... T reasurer Posey Lee Snow .... .... P rophet Alma Mae Holden--- Testator Bennett Noell .------- ------ P oet Faye Carolyn Holden--- ---- Mascot Miss Edna Higgins--- -.... Adviser Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose Motto: Not at the top, but climbing. l age one hundred sixty-Hve Ruth Virginia Barrington GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Heart tlrrobs Pres. Class 3: Dram. Club l,2,3' Etiquette Club 3: Board Member l 2.3: Per. Rel. Dept. 1.2, 3. Carrie Hobgood Donnell GENERAL CouRsE Strongcst Weakricss-Music Glec Club 4: G. R- 3.4: Orch. 4 Nafl. Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Sec. 3: Pres. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Bd. of Dir. 2 Per. Rel. Dept. Z, 33 Supt. Per. Rel Dept. 4: TraFFiic Dept- l, 2, 4. Supt. of Traffic Dept. 3. Louise Avialee Heath COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Wcalrncss-My fcmpcr R. I. R. 1.2: l. B. S. 4: G. R. 3.4 Alton B. Blair GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakriess-Devil's food cake Band 1,23 l. B. S. 3, 4: Orch. l: Dram. Club 1.2.32 HiNY I,2,3,4: Etiquette Club 3: Board of Directors 1.2, 3.4: Traffic Dept. l, 2, 3, 4, Schol. Dept. lg Lib. Staff 1,25 Rec. Dept. 3: Supt. Amos'n Andy 43 Monogram 2,3,4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Bus. Manager 3: Reporter 2.3: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4. T. M. Foster GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Shorty Board Mem. 2,33 Per. Rel. Dept. 2,31 San. 1,Z,3. I. T, Hinshaw GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Wcakncss-Brotxfrz ugvs Board Mem. 2: San. Dept. l', Lost and Found Dept. l: Lib. Council 4: Amos 'N Andy Club 2. Margaret Lucille Cook GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-St-If V consciousness Class Sec, 3, 4: Bd. of Dir. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 4', Traffic Dept. 4: Lib. Page l. 2, 3, 4: Supt. Council 4: Re- porter 3: Historian 4. John Maiden Hall GENERAL COURSE Strongest Wcakncss-Earirig Class V. Pres. 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Traffic Dept. l. Alma Mae Holden GENERAL COURSE Strongcst Wcakncss-Stumpy people Class Pres. 5: Class Sec. 3: l. B. S. 4: G. R. 3,43 Traflic Dept. 2, 3: Baseball 3,4: Testator 4. 1 Page one hundred sixty-six Alva Pendergrass Coy Otto Robertson Troy Alonzo Robertson GENERAL COURSE GENERAL C0uRsE GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-School Strongest Weakness-Commercial Strongest Weakness-Commercial law law Per. Rel. 23 San. Dept. 1.2. Frank Edward Saylor GENERAL C0uRsE , Strongest Weakness-School girl Posey Lee UIUC Snow James Hilton Southern complexion GENERAL COURSE GENERAL CO,-IRSE V. Pres. Hi-Y 4: Board Mem, 45 Strongest Weakness-A desire for Strongest VVeak,-,e5s.-Getting Dug of Per. Rel. 3, 4: Traffic Dept. 3. F41 originality bed before dinner IEUPL 'ffgffqfstl SCQQQ- Qevg fffsbb- Hi-Y Club 3,41 Monogram 314: 1. Dm.. Club lg uw 1, 2, 3, 4 ami Aage ,' dumb ' +'F b limi' B. S. 4', Etiquette Club 3: Football Mem' 1. per. Rel. 1, 2, 3, 4: San, 3205 n n y ept' ' Dot 3 ' 3141 PY0PheY 4' Dept. 2, 3, 4: Traffic Dept. 2, 3, 4: ' ' Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1: Lib. Council 2. 3. Curtis Allen Spach e GENERAL COURSE Eunice Zeueuy Spach A cam 1 Kermit Welborn Strongest Weakness-Fords with P GENERAL COURSE U ue on license . Stronkest Weakness-Music GENERAL COURSE Per. Rel. Dept. 4: San. Dept. 3. Glee Club 3: San. Dept. 4: Schol. 'spongest Wcakne5S'En9li3h VIH Rec. Dept- l. Dept. 4. Football 3, 4. Page one hundred sixty-seven Mary Frances Holder GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Blzick wavy hair Class Pres. 3: Board Mem. 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 3, 4g Supt. Lib. Council 4. lames Paul Ledbetter GENERAL COURSE Sirwwgvst Wleaknuss-Stmzylng Harry Alfred Moore GENERAL COURSE Strongest VVcakness-English VIII Per. Rel. Dept 4. Audrey Irene Iames COMMERCIAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Mg, temper Class V. Pres. 3, Board Mem. 2, 43 Capt. Soccer 3. Edward McMillan GENEIIAI. COURSI: Sfrongqsf Weakness-171 cnfh vocabularies Per. Rel. Dept. 2.3: Football 2.3. 4: Capt. 4. Archie Bennett Noell GENERAL COURSE Strongest lVeakness-flflacbctlz Pres. Student Body Z3 Hi-Y Treas. 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 22 Football 2, 3. 4: Poet 4: Historian 3: Debating Team 3. 4. - L. C. Ienkins GENER.'XL COURSE Slrongcst VVCalfne55-Girls Football 3, 4. Edward Phoneso Miller GENERAL COURSE Strongest VVeaknL'5s-French vocabularies Per. Rel. Dept. 2.3: San. Dept. 2. 3: Football 2, 3. 4. Launa Ethel Parsons CEENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Comme1'cial Iam Class Ser. 33 Board Nlem. 35 Golden Eagle 2. Page one hundred sixty-eight BLACK AND GOLD IANLIARY CLASS PCEM J. ,Q x, KJ. X S. Bennett Noell, Poet Through the years of endless learning We now have come to our good-by And though we may ne'er be returning Our hearts shall raise in praise to you, South High As the years roll swiftly onward And we take our place in life's parade, We shall not shirk or be cowards, But always be strong and unafraid. On you, our Alma Mater, we heap praise For all you've done to make us strong, And ever shall our hearts raise In joyous refrain both loud and long, Although our school days are over, Our hearts still remain with you. Whether we are to be homemaker or rover All pledge allegiance to the Gold and Blue. P 9 h d fi ty IANUARY CLASS HISTORY Margaret Cook, Historian In the Spring of N4 5 1933 we left the O , grammar schools -- which we had been S attending and came ?gS'i.'LiwL-fi: to South High . x ,Si-,N, 4 , A School, which was X by in at that time South 5,3 X Iunior High School. W f' We felt small a- , , f mong our superiors 'f at first, but after a . 1 few weeks among the strangers, who soon became our friends, we began to get accustomed to our surroundings and to take part in the school activities. To help us become acquainted with the school laws, an older person was assign- ed to each newcomer to act as a big sister or brother. This made us feel as though we really were a part of the school. After the six years of marching up and down steps and in the halls single file and not being allowed to speak a word, we felt foot loose and fancy free , and we acted like a pack of wild horses stampeding up and down the halls. By the time we were sophomores we had settled down to honest-to-goodness hard work, and were by this time taking an active part in school activities. How- ever, we had not been organized into a class, because we had been separated in- to twenty or more homerooms, In the fall of 1936 we were organized as a Iunior Class and had as our spon- sor Miss Edna Higgins. The ofhcers in our Junior Class were as follows: Pres- ident, Carrie Donnell, Vice president, I. M. Hall, Secretary, Audrey Iamesg and Treasurer, Paul Ledbetter. Page one hundred seventy We enjoyed many social events, but the main social activity was the Iunior- Senior Banquet at the Roof Garden of the Robert E. Lee Hotel, at which we had as our guests the Senior Class. In a few days fit seemedl we were dignified seniors. We elected as the officers of our homeroom the following: President, Alma Holdeng Vice President, Bennett Noel, Secretary, Margaret Cook: and Treasurer, Paul Ledbetter. We were proud of the fact that we had leaders of the school in our homeroom. Roy Bovender was President of the Stu- dent Body, Carrie Donnell, Superinten- dent of the Personal Relations Depart- mentg Ernest Shore, Superintendent of the Library Council: Ed McMillan, Cap- tain of the football team: and Margaret Cook, Superintendent of the Library Pages. We were well represented in sports, but mainly by the boysg however the girls played an active part by attending the games and cheering with all their will and might on the sidelines. A crowning social event in our Senior year was the Iuniors-Senior Big Apple Christmas Dance given to us by the lun- iors at the Country Club, As we reached the last milestone there were thirty one of us. Class Day and Graduation night are two of the things that will stand out in our memory, and even though there are many things to re- member, the most important is our Alma Mater and the things for which it stands. A'And when honor, fame, and fortune ln our pathways lie, Back our hearts shall turn to praise you, Dear South Senior High. SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY SLIPERLATIVES BEST ALL AROUND MOST INTELLECTUAL MOST DIGNIFIED Margaret Cook Roy Bovender MOST ATHLETIC Alma Mae Holden Roy Bovender BLACK AND GOLD Margaret Cook Frank Saylor BIGGEST FLIRTS Louise Heath L. C. Jenkins BEST LOOKING Alma Mae Holden Ernest Shore Carrie Donnell Edward McMillan MOST LOQUACIOUS Frances Holder Bennett Noell Page one hundred sev t gf 'Y'-'bl 'uqgk -I 'dt ,ill ltllrf Jffjffflg , Xwlfl 'fiilrf--Af ,-14.5 f lj ,' I Qfn-lm jj! ,r Ledbetter, I see that IANUARY CLASS PROPI-IECY Posey Lee Snow, Prophet This morning A- pril l2, l948, dawn- ed bright and clear, quite contrary to the report of the great weatheroligist I. T. Hinshaw, who said it would be dark and cloudy. As I begin my morning perusal of the Daily Blab which is owned and and edited by Paul a great motion pic- ture star has had a terrific fight over the hand of a little lady, Miss Ruth Barring- ton, who has made such a sensational hit on Broadway. The actor, Bennett Noell, is temporarily residing at the city jail as a result of his fistic ability, The society page next claims my at- tention. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Shore, Ir. have just returned to their home after spending the winter in Florida. Their house guests include such prominent so- cialities as the distinguished artist, Mr, Alton Blair, whose portraits are attract' ing such universal interest: Messrs. Troy and Coy Robinson who own the T. 6 C. law firm tMiss Potter gave them their first lesson in lawjz Alva Pendergrass, the great sculptor, who got his start by carving Shakespeare, for IVIiss Mozelle Stephenson, and Mrs, Pope, formerly Eu- nice Spach, are also present. Mrs. Shore, former Alma Mae Holden, explained that Mr. Alton Blair and all the rest of her guests were graduates from South High School in january 1938. Miss Audrey jack james who is now teaching girls to play football is also a guest of the Shores. With her is Fran- ces Holder and Launa Parson, who are assisting her in this remarkable under- taking . Miss Carrie Donnell, the woman who has done so much to improve the meth- ods used in high schools, is also a guest for the week-end. Page one hundred seventy-two The premier orchestra of the land has been engaged for this party. M. Hall's Swingroos have just succeeded Benny Goodmans Orchestra on the Camel Car- avan and are playing this special engage- ment before going on the network. In Mr. Hall's Orchestra I see several old South Highites. Among them are Ed Miller, who is pumping the old bass horn. Posey Snow is swinging on the saxophone and clarinet. The feminine vocalist with Hall's Swingroos is Louise Heath, whose golden voice has been fill- ing the feminine hearts throb just as he vocalist, Roy Bovender, who is still mak- ing the feminine hearts throb just as he did in his high school days. Mr. T. M. Foster, the mental marvel, gave an example of his amazing powers in alegebra and mental reckoning as en- tertainment for the guests. Miss Margaret Cook, who is now head of one of New York's leading Li- braries, was also a guest for this gala occasion. The sports pages have some very in- teresting features on it this morning. Frank Saylor who was on the All-Ameri- can football team in 1941 and '42 has ac- cepted the post of head coach at Caro- lina. He will probably select as his as- sistant, Ed McMillan, who was also on All-American and professional player in '41, '42 and '44. Kermit Welborn is wrestling tonight at Madison Square Garden. He is the largest man in the esquared circle today. I also see that Curtis Speedy Spach will try for his fifth national champion- ship at the Indianapolis Speedway today. As usual, his mechanic and relief driver will be Harry Moore. Wake Forrest College is in high hopes of a more successful season this year in both football and basketball since they have obtained the services of L. C. jen- kins and Hilton Southern. They have QContinued on page 223j SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL if 'L R XX Xl Z5 .sg ' G ' X,- Q .--X-at V U .X 5 S AXSVQ.. lj.: . p- is, Q I g I x.-k I k v -,A t 1 l .,A.u 1 ,fl I -sffziqg I Q' k, I 1.4321 , f' -i s Q, 'ig X ' DB 5 I ,K eff- , XX ,V ff .- LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF IANUARY CLASS Alma Nlae Holden, Testator We, the Ianuary graduating class of l938, being of sound minds and 'healthy bodies, knowing that we are no longer a group after Ianuary 28, do hereby will and bequeth the fol- lowing articles as we leave our Alma lVIater: Section I Item I: To Mr. Phillips and the faculty we express our deepest appreciation for their untiring efforts which we so thoughtlessly abused. Y Item II: To Miss Hall we will our sin- cerest love for the constant help, guid- ance, and 'Ajacking-up , which we shall I never forget. Section II Item I: To our tiny little sponsor Miss Higgins, we leave our heart-felt sympathy for her patience. We hope she will never have to contend with a- nother class like ours. Item II: To the seniors-to-be we bequeth our delight in taking advantage of the so-called privileges. We also hope they hold their heads as high as we have tried to hold ours. Section III Item I: To Conrad Shaver, Alton Blair leaves his art and knack of acquiring the admiration of those cute freshmen girls. Item II: Carrie Donnell and Frank Say- lor willingly leave their intelligence to Frances Harrold and Dilworth Yokley in hopes the latter may graduate from South some day. Item III: To Robert Taylor, Hilton Southern leaves his place as the brightest student in Miss Potters salesmanship class. Item IV: To Doris Bell. Audrey Iames leaves her ability to be heard for miles without wires. BLACK AND GOLD Item V: To Carlton Alspaugh, Curtis Spach leaves his continuous opinion up- on the whole subject and the swell way he does not express it. Item VI: To Virginia Peddycord, Eu- nice Spach shyly leaves her talking eyes. Item VII: To Ned Blakely, Alva Pen- dergrass gives his vamping smile and that everlasting strut. Item VIII: To Kathryn Mendenhall, Margaret Cook leaves her ability to hear and record everything said on Tuesday morning home room meetings. Item IX: To Hope Miller and Mack Sloan, Posey Snow and Kermit Wel- born gratefully leave their reserved chairs in 307. They hope the chairs Ht with a little more comfort and not so much squeeze. Item X: T. M. Foster leaves Daniel Sides his Mexican sea waves, but with hopes they won't be quite so unruly. Item XI: Ernest Shore leaves any lit- tle boy his size his exclusive wardrobe, especially those yellow socks and those cute pleated pants. Item XII: To lack Baker and Richard Allen, Bennett Noell and Paul Led- better leave their constant chatter a- bout nothing special, but with the hope the former gets something said on the side. Item XIII: To 'ANellie Belle Hender- son, Ruth Barrington leaves her ability to draw pigs on the board. Item XIV: To Franklin Perryman, Har- ry Moore leaves, withoutreproach, his ability to imitate a mouse. Item XV: To Leak Masten, L. C. Ien- kins timidly hands over his blank look. It comes in handy just before the tea- cher is going to ask a question. Item XVI: To Helen Lewis, Launa Par- sons gives her grin that is shown when every one else screams with laughter. Item XVII: To the Linville sisters, Coy and Troy Robertson leave their pull- ing togethern ways. tContinued on page 230j Page one hundred seventy-three FRIENDLIEST Frances Harrold Gene Watt Holland MOST POPULAR Evelyn Caudle Chester Bovender P g one hundred seventy-four IUNE SUPERLATIVES BEST LOOKING MOST INTELLECTUAL Pauline Braddock Richard Allen MOST ATHLETIC Evelyn Caudle Chester Bovender Frances Harrold Dilworth Yokley BEST ALL AROUND Frances Harrold Chester Bovender SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL IUNE CLASS OFFICERS Frances Harrold ............. President Dilworth Yokley ........ Vice-President Nancy Kimel ....,... ,... T estator Nancy Kimel ....... .,.... S ecretary Frances Harrold ..,. ..... P oet Daniel Sides ......,.. ,... T reasurer Carol Lee Sloan .....-,,.....,- Mascot Kathyrn Mendenhall .... .... H istorian Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow .,r. ,,Adviser Dilworth Yokley ..... .,.r P rophet Mr. Theodore Griffin ...,.,..r, Adviser Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose Motto: A'Live everyday as if it were your last. Page one hundred seventy-Five -L W Q K.. M ,Y . VV' ., 17 A ,wwf f . I . f if fur J If ,uf , ffl I n J K A- Richaild Wilson Allen W1 jffff ,ffl ICEENERAL COURSE ' , J ,I fstrong .7 Weakness-'Parallel ffl' K lf' I I bvreading 3er. Dept. 3.4: San. Dept. 4 , X' lol. ept. 4: W. S. S. Dept. 4. :M Margaret Elizabeth Ball GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Red hair G. R. 1.2.33 Dram. Club 1.2: Tra- Hic Dept. l: Lib. Council 1,25 Capt. Basketball 2: Capt Baseball 2. Evelyn Irene Bowles A GENERAL COURSE ff-'WJ' . JJJ E V Z, Strongest Weakness--To sec Tyrone xl -fi' ' ' Power defeat Robert Taylor , Class Pres. 3: G. R. 4: Per. Rel. Carlton G. Alspaugh Ir. COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Speed tests San. Dept. 2.3: Schol. Dept. 3, 4: Lib. Council 3: W. S. S. Dept. 4. Doris Lucille Bell GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Green sweaters G. R. Pres. 4: Tres. 2: l. B. S. Sec. Treas. 4: Board Mem. 2.3.43 Per. Rel. 2.3, 4: Tramc 2, 3, 4: Supt. Traffic 4: Supt. Lost and Found 2: Lib. Council 3.4: Rec. 2: 'APine Whispers 4: V. Pres. Sturent Body 4: Tennis Z. 3, 4: Monogram 2, 3, 4: Inter-Cluh Council 4: Pres. 4: Pub. Dept. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Hi-Y Sponsor 4: Cheerleader 4. Helen Pauline Braddock COMMERCIAL COURSE Sfrongest Weakness-Pinto beans G. R. 3, 4: l. B. S. 4: Orchestra 4g Etiquette 3: Board Mem. 3.4: Per. Rel. 3. 4: Traffic 2, 3, 4: Schol. Dept. 3, Lib. Council 3, 4: Supt. VV, S. S. 4: lack Allison Baker GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-A desire l play professional baseball l. B. S- 3: Board Mem. 3: W. S. S Dept. 4'. Baseball 2.3.4. Margaret Virginia Boger COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Lemon pie Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Schol. Dept. 4: Lib. Council 2. Mary Luella Brewer GENERAL CouRsE Sfrongest Weakness- The Tragedy of Nlacbethu Traflic Dept. 4: Lib. Council l, Z J, JJ ,f0,,,,,, Dept. 4. Supt. Rec. 4: Lib. Page Z, 3: Tennis 3. Glee Club 4. Ju ' x - v -Y ,V 4 ,1 -.fk-f'.J- J i'.f-f-1 CUM' V ll -,HVJ '.,u.,4.L,c, U ' J , jg , 1 t, ry., ., L 1 ' . ,L ..-.fl,4.L,R4. If ,4,.g,v.,.., ' Il fl-.A..,2, na-M, -'-v..,1 .I .Z WMV. ,.n.fe.i-XJ :,.,,,, ,J J Cf , I , - . vwnfvdlvlrw 1'z-gc unc hundred seventy-six ,ii-f -ds. .r-rcqv I K v P141-4.LI,,'.,,. I Mary Ruth Brooks COMMERCIAL Couusxz Strongest VVcakness-'Shorthand G. R. Pres. 2: Etiquette Club 4 l. B. S. 4, Traffic Dept. 4. Earnest Carroll Cain GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Antcrican ' history Football 3: San. Dept. l,23 Per Rel. Dept. l. Francine Ienkins Carter GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-A fraternity pin Class Pres. 3: G. R. 2, 3, 4: I. B. S 3,43 Etiquette Club 3: Board Mem 3g Per. Rel. Dept. 3: San. Dept. 2 TrafHc Dept- 2.3,4g Tennis 3,4 Pine Whispers 4, Rec. Dept 4: Lili. Council 43 Lost and Found Dept. 2 William Lewis Brooks GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Literat1rr'e l. B. S, 4: Lost and Found Dept,l Schol. Dept. 2', Lib. Counril l,Z: Per. Rel. Dept. 3. Audrey Pauline Calloway COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Ufcakncss-Typing G, R. 3,45 Per. Rel. Dept, 3: Pine Whispers 3: Baseball 3. Iohn Hampton Carswell GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Blrze eyes Margaret Lucille Brown COMMERCIAL Counmz Strongest Weakness- Black wavy hair Board Mein. 33 Per. Rel. Dept. 3, 43 Schol. Dept. 2, 'lwrnlfic Dept. 41 Lili, Council 4. Ruby Lee Carroll GENERAL Couizsn Strongest Weakness-Brozlfn haired boys G, R. 2. 3, 4: I. B. S. Z, Etiquette' Club 23 Per. Rel. Dept. 3, 43 Tramc Dept. 2, 3, 4: Lila, Council 43 Tennis 2, 3, 4. Ransom Fred Carswell GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Geometrgl Band 2, 3,43 l. B. S. 43 Orchestra Pfoblems 4: Schol. Dept 4. San. Dept. 1.2, 3, 4. Page one luuulrcd st-veutyfsewu Evelyn Mozelle Caudle GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-To see Robert Taylor make love to Barbara Stanwyclt G. R. V. Pres. 2: Class Sec. 3: Etiquette Club 3: Board Mem. 2.3. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 2. 3, 4: San. Dept. 2: Traffic Dept 2.3.41 Schol. Dept. 3: Lib. Council 2.3.45 Rec. Dept. 3. 4, Pub. Dept. 4: Pine Whispers 3: Cap't Basketball 3,43 Cap't Baseball 2: Tennis 2: Cheer- leader 3.4: Supt. Amatuer Dept. 4: Hi-Y Sponsor 41 Sr. Marshall 3. Virginia Sara Davis GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-A certain boy Band 3.4: G. R. 3.45 I. B. S. 4: Board Mem. 3: Per, Rel. Club Dept. 3: Trafhc Dept. 2, 3: Schol. Dept. 3', Class Vice. Pres, 2, 3. Margaret Lucille Drumm GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weaknessflum Shore Class Sec. 2,35 Glee Club 2,3,4. Coy Iames Chappel GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness -Frem-.1 vocabularies San. Dept. 2.3: Per. Rel. Dept. 2 3: Football 2. Caldwell Newton Day GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Class work Class V. Pres. 2: Class Ser. 3 Schol, Dept. 2: San. Dept. Z. Clifton Dunnegan GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Black eyes Dram. Club 2. 3: Football 2, 3. 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Henry Foil Craver GENERAL CouRsE Slrongest Weakness-English and French Lib. Council 3g San. Dept. 3g Band 4. Wadus Franklin Denton GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Girls fgoocl lool ingl Baseball 4. B. Louise Ervin GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Mistletoe G. R. 3: l. B. S. 3: Dram, Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Etiquette Club 3: Board Mem. l,2: Per. Rel. Dept. Z: Lost and Found Dept. 3: Lib. Council 1, 2, 3: Pres. Lib. Council 2. 3: Amos'n Andy 4, Pine Whispers 2: Monogram 2. Page one hundred seventy-eight YJ' IN. 3, rj J 9 xd- L Drucilla Mae Everhart GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Tall boys G. R, 1.2, 3. 4: l. B. S. Club 41 Board Mem, 3: Schol. Dept. 2: Lib. Council 2.3.41 Rec. Dept. 4: Class Pres. 3: Pine Whispers 33 Per. Rel. Dept. 2. Wilma Grace Gentry COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest VVeakness--Blonde hair and blue eyes Glee Club 2: G. R. lg Dram. Club 2, 3, -lg Board Mem. 3: Schol. Dept. 3. . Louise Hamlin GENERAI. COIIRSE Strongest VVeakness-A boy smoking a pipe lamestown High l, 2, 3: W. S. S. 43 Soccer 45 Basketball 4: G, R. 4. Vergie Virginia Flowers GENERAL C0uRsE Strongest Weakness-Two seated convertibles Lela Emiline Gatewood GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Handsome males and desserts G. R. 3, Treas. 4: I. B. S, 3, 4: Per. l. B. S. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 3: San. Rel. l, 3: Trailic l, 2, 45 Lib. Council 3: Rec. 43 Pine Whispers 2,-1. Pearl Virginia Glasscoe GENERAL COURSE Srrnng esf Weakness-Commercial Ian: Emma Frances Harrold COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-A certain curly-haired boy G. R. 43 l. B. S, 3,43 Nat'l Hon. Soc, Sec. 4: Dram, l, 2, Etiquette 3, Board Mem. 3, 4: Per. Rel. 3,4g Supt. Traffic 2,3,4: Schol 3: Lib. Council l, 2, 3, 41 Rec. 3, :4 Amos 'n Andy 23 Pine Whispers Ed. 45 Poet 4: Sr. Marshall 33 Supt. Pub. Dept. 4: Class Pres. 4: Hi-Y Sponsor 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Dept. Z, 3: Baseball lp Glee Club 4. Levi Frank Groce COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakrxess-Driving Band 3,41 Dram. Club 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 33 Traffic Dept. 3: Lost and Found 2: Schol. Dept. 2, 3. Edith Elnora Hege COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness- Gip,' Lehniari G. R. 3, 4: l, B. S. 45 Per. Rel. Dept. 4, Lost and Found 1: Schol. Dept. 2, Lib. Council 3. Page one hundred seventy-nine Robert Lee Hege GENERAL COURSE Strongest iweakness-Simori Simone San. Dept. 1.3: Lib. Council 4: W. S. S. 4. Henry Muriel Higginbotham GENERAL CouRsE Srrongcsr Weakness-A girl wearing her first pair of silk-hose Tennis 2: Rec. Dept. Z: Schol. Dept. 1.2. Dram. Dept. 2. 4: Board Nlexn. Lost and Found 2: Per. Rel, Dept. 4', Supt. W. S. S. 4. Howard Lee Holt GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Wexiknt'5s-Girls Sedgc Garden High School 1.2.51 Basketball 4. Wiley Ellis Hege Ir. GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Girls Glee Club 2: l. B. S. 4: Dram. Club 2, 3.4: Hi-Y 4: Board Mem. 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 2: San. Dept. l. Lost and Found 1,23 Lib. Council 43 Tralfic Dept. 43 W. S. S. 4. Dorris Lee Highsmith GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness- ui. rn. Class Sec. I, 3: Glee Club 3. 4: G. R. 1. 2, 33 Dram. Club 1.2.41 San. Dept. 1, 2. 3, 4: Lost and Found: Segya 2: Baseball l. Nancy Margaret Kimel GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness'-To sccTy1onc kiss Loretta Young G. R. 3, 4: I. B. S. 3, 43 Etiquette Club 3g Board Mem. 2, 3,45 Per. Rel. 2, 3, 4: Traffic Dept. l, 2. 3: Supl. Library Council 4: Library Council l. 2. 3: Rec. Dept 2', Pine Vtfhispersn 4: Cheerleader 4: Test- ator 4: Pub. Dept. 4: Class Sec. 4. Nell Aurelia Henderson GENERAL COURSE Strongest Wcakfzcss-Dates ttllc kind you earl l. B. S. 3. 4: Etiquette Club 3: San. Dept. 3: Traffic Dept. 4: Lost and Found 2.3: Lib. Council 1,23 Pub. Dept. 4: Pine Whispers 4: Ass't. Ed. Black and Gold 4: G. R. 1.2. 3: Dram. Club 1.2. 3: Soccer l,2: Per. Rel. Dept. 33 Pine Whispers 4. Gene Watt Holland GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakrie::s-A desire to be a cheerleader at U. N. C. Leaksvillc High 1.2: l.B.S. 3, 4. Etiquette Club 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 4: Cheerleader 4: Supt. Pub. Dept.: Rec. Dept. 4. Hazel Phohl Laurence GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-A certain library council member G. R. 4: l. B. S. 4: San. Dept. 21 Lib. Page 2,3: Class Sec. l: Class Pres. 3. . . 1 -1 - -L L - .1 N, tx . . fc, X. X5 3 ' X Nix , ,N . Fei . :rt L ivfitra 2? 2 A 5? Q. , ev ,z sf A X .2 ' 'Lux X nu I Helen Elizbeth Lewis GENERAL COUIESE Strongest Weakness-Dant'ing boys G. R. l, 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. C. R. 3: Glee Club I, 2: Etiquette Club 3: Board Mem. l, 2. 3, Per. Rel. Dept. lg Traflic Dept. l. 4: I. B. S. 4: Baseball 1: Soccer l. 4: Tennis l: Capt. Baseball 3: Monogram Club 4: Class Pres. 3: Class Treas. 3. Hope Henry Miller Ir. GENERAL COURSE Strtrngest iVcaknt:ss-Aviation l. B. S. 3.4: Dram. Club l: Trallir Dept. 2. 4: Lost and Found Dept. l. 2: Schol. Dept. 2: Pub. Dept. 4: Pine Whispers 4: Tennis 3, 4: Monogram Z: Hi-Y 4: Lib. Council 4: W. S. S. 4. Margaret Louise Percival COMMERCIAL. COURSE Strongest Wveakncs-'A handsome Imy San. Dept. 2. 3: Pine Wliispel's 4. Paul March GENERAL COURSE -Strongest VVcakness-Salem Academy Lib. Council 3: Traffic Dept. 4: Dram. Club 3. Richard Ethaniel Orrell GENERAL COURSE Strongest VVcakness- Big Apple Lib. Council 4: Per. Rel, Dept. 3: V. Pres. Class 3, Dram. Dept. 1.2. Hazel Frances Pope COMMERCIAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Red hair Traffic Dept. 4: Schol. Dept. 3: Glce Club 2: Lib. Council 4. Kathryn Elizabeth Mendenhall GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Mistletzie Class Sec. 3 G. R. 2.14: V. Pr-s. 4: I.B.F 3,45 Pres 4, V. Pres. 4: Inter-Club Council 4: V. Pres. Etiquette Club 3: Nat. Hou. Soc. 2,31 Board Mem. i. 2, 3. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 2, 3. 4: Supt. 4: San. Dept. 1, 2: D. A. R. Representative 4, Historian 4: Senior Marshall 3: Pub. Dept. 4', Lib. Council 2,3,4. Dort B. Payne GENERAL CouRsE 'Strongest lveakness- To bc a director of a dance orchestra Band 2, 3, 4: l. B. S. 4: Orchestra 3: l'li-Y 2.4: Per. Rel. 4: San.: Tra- Flic 4: Supt. Traffic 4: Supl. Sclml 2. Mary Doris Rhodes GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-My temper Glze Club l', G. R. 3.4: l. B. S. 4: Etiquette Club 3: Board Mem. 2. 3: Pcr. Rel. Dept. 2, 3: Traflic Dept 3. Per. Rel. Dept. 2. 3:TraHic Dept. 3. A . C22 L Page one hundred eighty-one , . y ,CWc,,,,,.,,...1 .ra if 1 , f,1A.,Lf . . , .5 ,w-A' .If 4. I l .. '.,, W, r-.V4'!k. R. O. Renigar GENERAL CouRsE Strongest W'eakness-Englislz W. S. S. Dept. 4: Projector Opera- tor. Margaret Helen Sexton GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Home work Class Sec. 1, 2: G. R. 1.23 V. Pres. G. R. l: Pine Whispers 4. Mary Frances Rogers GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Nothing in particular Pine Whispers 2: Dram. Dept. 2, 3: G. R, 4. Daniel Sides GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Trombonology Sedge Garden High Schnol l, 23 Board Mem. 3, 4: Per- Rel. Dept.3. 4: W. S. S. Supt. 4: Basketball 3, 4' Band 3,42 Hi-Y 3.43 Class Treas. Paul L. Seagraves GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Clzeckers San, Dept, 3: Schol. Dept. 3. 4: W. S. S. 45 Traffic Dept. 4: Baseball 4. Ella Virginia Sink GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Frivolous talk G. R. Z, 3: Amos 'n Andyl 2,3, 4. . 4, Frances lane S1nk GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Getting street ' ' lights and moons mixed up Mack Sloan Smlth Band 3, 4. G. R. 3, 4, 1. B. 5. 3, 4. GENERAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE Orchestra 3, 43 Per. Rel, Dept, 1,27 Strongest Weakness-Tall, dark, and '1',af-HC Dept. 2,143 Lib' Council 4. Strongcs Weakness-Checkers handsome boys Pub. Dept. 4: Monogram 23 Class l. B. S. 4: Board Mem. I. 2: San. Glee Club I: Board Mem. 2: G. R, Pres. 3. Dept. l. 1. 3, 4: Svhol. Dept. 3. Page one hundred eighty-two -lr' if - A ,ff ' ' 3 .A Q-fi! ,it , ll ij A M cy N nf J Harriet Ruth Sprinkle GENERAL CoLu2sE Strongest Wcakness-Englislx San. Dept, 2,3: Sclml. Dept. Pine Whispersl' 4. McLeland Teague GENERAL COURSE Strongest WcaknL's-Rainy days Milo Paul Welborn GENERAL Couusia Strongest Wcarkricss- VVomrn Dram. Club lg San. Dr-pl, 2. Paul Leonard Spry GENERAL COURSE Stirongcst Vveakness-English 2, Sun. Dept. l, Z, 3, 47 Baseball 3, 4. Alice Marie Vanteger GENERAL Counslz Strongest Wcakncss-A Iu:mL Bessie Iuanita Whitlow GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-A certain pcrson in a uniform Glue Club lp I, B. S. 4, Dram. Club lg Prr. Rel, Dept. 23 Pine VVliispcrs 3. Naomi Mae Stewart GENERAL CoLuzsE Strongest Weakness-Half slzcct lcsts G. R. 3,42 l. B. S. 2,4p Etiquette Club 3: Board Mem, 2: Lost and Found Dept. 2, 35 Lib. Council 3,4: Traffic Dept. 3, 41 Per. Rel. Dept fl. Phyllis Ann Voit COMMERCIAL COIIRSE Strongest VVcakricss-Dancing with Bob G, R. 1,25 San. Dept. 3: Lib. Coun- cil 25 Dram. Club 4: Tennis 4: Eti- quette Club 1. Martha Aleene Williams GENERAL COURSE Strongest Wcakrxcss-A certain boy l. B. S, 41 Dram. Club 3: Per. Rc-l. Dept. 33 Pius Whispers 3, 4. BLACK AND GOLD S BEEF N ve Q. -Q fif- Page one l1ux-drutl eighty-lltrec Clara Marie Wooten GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-Bluslring Tratlic Dept. 2, 3', Schol. Dept. 1.3: l Lib. Council 25 Lib. Page 1.2. 3. Chester William Bovender GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-Fourtlz down on the two yard linc Pres. of Student Organization 4: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,41 Vice-Pres, 4: Quill and Scroll 45 Americanism Oratorical Winner 4: Debating Team 3,41 Pres, Sen. Class 4: Pres. Ir. Class 3: Bd. Mem. l.Z,3,41 Supt. Lost and Found Dept. 23 Supt. Traffic Dept. 35 Supt. Lib. Staff 3', Supt. Per. Rel. Dept. 4: Ed. Black and Gold 4: Football 2. 314: Foot- ball Mgr. 2: Baseball 2. 3,41 Pine Whispers 4. Vera Iuanita Wooten GENERAL COURSE Strongest Weakness-People who try to be more than they arc Class Sec. l: Per. Rel. Dept. 3: San. Dept. lg Schol. Dept. 35 Lih. Page 4. Him' ' Wet-it iw .S 5-'K-AQQNAJSSN' iqhbktofueu 0-AA. OTHER SENIORS Henrietta Gladys Chappel GENERAL CouRsE Stronges Weakness-To be a famous stunt aviatrix Traffic Dept. l: Bd. Mem. 2: G. R. 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 2, Roy Richard Bovender GENERAL COURSE Dilworth Smith Yokley GENERAL CouRsE Strongest Weakness-A home run with three on Class Pres. 2. 31 V, Pres. l, 41 Board Mem. 3, 4: l. B. S. 3, 4: Pres. 41 Sec. 4: Na'l lion. Soc. 43 Treas, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4, Ser. 43 Etiquette Club 4: Sthool Eagle l: School Monogram 2: Monogram Club 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 2, 3, 41 San, Dept. 3: Lost and Found Dept. l, 2: Schol. Dept. 21 Lib. K Council 2, 3, 4: Supt. 45 W. S. S. Pub. Dept. 4: Supt. 4' Pine Whx.pers 2,41 Bus, Staff 43 Asst. Editor Black and Gold 4: Class ,Prophet 4g Baseball 3.4p Quill and Scroll 4. ll E if I William Vernon Cude GENERAL Couusxa Strongest Wctalrncss-Sptvrfs Per, Rel. Dept. 21 Sehol. Dept. 37 Baseball 2.14: San. Dept. 1.2. Ralph Barger GENERAL COURSE Ernest Sanford Shore Ir. GENERAL COURSE Page one hundred eighty-four IUNE CLASS HISTORY Kathryn Mendenhall, Historian An eager, yet J-Q 5 awe-stricken, group of mama's darl- if 'A ings in the fall of I jf ll 1934 entered South 1 , -f High School. This X S '7 .UQ 3 meant the dawn of ', 'T a new era in our 'l educational career. Only three months V ago we had been ' scattered in various elementary schools in different sections of the city. We were surrounded by an entirely different atmosphere. Which stairs do I use? What does that bell mean? Where on earth is room 208? What is this thing' they call the Hpersonal Relations Department? These questions and numerous others buzzed in the heads of the very glaringly green freshmen who were making their debut into high school life. We have faint recollections of the thrills we had when an upper classman noticed one of us. lt seemed grand to tell the folks at home that now we would get to take exams fOhl such ignor- ancelj Our first year began with a con- fusion of new faces, new rules, walking into wrong rooms, and the feeling that we were very insignificent. Gradually we became more familiar with the school, and before the first year of our high school career had ended we felt that we were really a part of South High. When we returned next fall, to our delight we found that the tables had turned and now we were the Its. We had the feeling that we belonged here and took more interest in the extra-cur- ricula activities of our school. A miraculous change had taken place in most of us when our Iunior year came in sight. The boys had donned long pants and the girls were trying to look like the future movie queens of Hollywood.f?l We all realized that we must begin to take things more seriously. A strong BLACK AND GOLD class organization was formed early in the second semester with Chester Bov- ender as Presidentg Frances Harrold, Vice-President: Kathryn Mendenhall, Secretary, and Iesse Trevathan, Treas- urer. Our two sponsors, Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow and Miss Clara Tiller skill- fully helped us shake off the shakles of bashfulness that had held us when we were freshmen and sophmores, and we began to be leaders in the student organ- ization. We had representatives in al- most every department and on the athletic teams as well. We put on a very suc- cessful soap campaign as our first big class project. This provided enough soap so that we could even afford to keep the ink off our hands. Probably the outstanding happening in this year was the Iunior-Senior Mas- querade given at the Country Club hon- oring the 11A class. We all have a very distinct memory of the fun we had, the hard work put into it, and what a success were the three one-act plays we sponsored to raise the money for the ex- pense. Never can we forget seeing Mr. Bunn as a kid brother and Mr. Griffin making desperate love to Miss Cain. The final leap was made when we were endowed with the cherished title, dignified seniors . Because of his fine leadership Chester Bovender was reelect- ed as president during the last and most important year. Frances Harrold was elected Vice-President, Nancy Kimel, Secretaryg and Daniel Sides, Treasurer. We were now indeed in a place where everybody could see us in assembly. The morning of each assembly found a weary llB class moving the library chairs onto the stage. lf the cheering voices of our sponsors, Miss Glasgow and Mr, Ted Griffin had not encouraged us,l am afraid we would have given up on these morn- ings. We always had the thought of those nice seats we would occupy when we became llA's before us to help us on tContinued on page 2201 Page one hundred eighty-five IUNE CLASS POEM x Q, . . A A .' Q! A X 71 Frances Harrold, Poet Silently, we think of school days gone forever, Oh! That we could live them o'er once more. Until these last few school days, we had never Thought how much they meant to us before. High fore'er, dear Alma Mater, we will hold thee, Always striving hard to do the best, Honest, loyal, and upright we will try to be ln all things that we are put to test. Guidance, kindness, patience, and good entertainment Have been blessings given us each dayg You have held before us goals of high attainment, And taught us to go the straightest Way. Soon we hope to be great leaders of our nation, Carrying on the work of those before: Here well think back to the days of graduation- Of the things we learned and pondered o'er. Overtlowing for thee, dear South, will be each heartg Love We'll have that's true and quite sincere. Although We leave, in spirit we will never part. We pay tribute to a place rnost dear! d 'i9h'Y'5iX SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL IUNE CLASS PROPHECY Dilworth Yokley, Prophet A fast stream- lined, electric train glides swiftly and silently into Sea- graves, the capitol city of the now civ- ilized country of Little America, The City was named in honor of Paul Sea- graves, a noted ar- chitect, who design- ed it. As l step from one of the coaches, I receive a hearty welcome from Governor Daniel Sides and his wife, the former Nancy Kimel, We step into a waiting cab, driven by Caldwell Day, and hurry to Hotel Gene Watt Holland, where Daniel explaines the Convention to my eager ears. I readily approve of the idea of having the 1938 lune Gradu- ating Class of South High School here for the convention, and letting each one give an account of himself since he grad- uated and started out in the world. It is to be held tomorrow in Glasgow Hall, which Engineers R. O. Renigar, Paul Welborn and Levi Groce built in honor of our beloved teacher. .w-Qin-ixflf ,. ,lkw-...r-N-'Mi Q96 x , 9 lxwniff X V x i .r -Q , xg. Y! -' ' 3 ,-,.- X --.tug lg. t -' tg - ll! x X!fw,, f il ' , Q - 1 I . if ,' xr' , J, V, The next Morning Glasgow Hall is in an uproar and every one is boiling over with excitement. At nine o'clock the meeting is called to order by Frances Harrold, president of our graduating class, and now connected with a law firm in Massachusetts, who asks Mr. Grimm, one of our former teachers, to explain the convention and the activities that are to follow the meeting. After this we all join in singing some of our old school songs. These are led by Dorris Highsmith, a singer in the Met- ropolitan Opera, accompained by Dort Payne and his all'girl orchestra. Mem- bers of this famous orchestra include Vir- ginia Davis, Virginia Boger, Luella Brewer, Hazel Lawrence and Iuanita Whitlow. The meeting is interrupted at this point while Coy Chappel and Mack BLACK AND GOLD Sloan, clowns for Wadus Denton's cir- cus amuse the crowd with their funny jokes and actions. As soon as every- thing is restored to order, Phyllis Voit, a star of Twentieth Century Fox, suggests that every one write his name and occu- pation on a slip of paper and give it to Bill Brooks, an auctioneer, who will read the names as he receives them. Every- one likes this idea, so Bill proceeds in his low pitched voice that is so well known in his home town. The Sports world is represented by lvlack Teague, lack Baker, Paul Spry and Vernon Cude, of the New York Gi- ants and accompanied here by their man- ager Howard Holt and his wife, the form- er Francine Carter. Clifton Dunnegan has succeeded Sam- my Baugh as the passing ace of the Washington Redskins, while Dilworth Yokley is still holding out for forty thou- sand, after succeeding Arky Vaughn as the star shortstop of the Pittsburg Pi- rates. Doris Bell and Hope Miller have just returned from an exibition tennis tour of the world, after winning in the Davis Cup Matches. The New York Times is well repre- sented by Ralph Barger and Vergie Flowers, while Foil Craver and Harriet Sprinkle are here from the Chicago Tri- bune. Margaret Drumm and Ruby Carroll are ballet dancers in Hollywood, while Mur- iel Higgenbotham is a castor oil taster in Carrol Cain's medicine company. Evelyn Bowles, Ruth Brooks, Marga- ret Brown and Pauline Calloway are school teachers in Reno, Nevada. Iudge Bobby Hege is also located in this fair city. Kathryn Mendenhall and Edith Hege are nurses at the Allen Institute, Dr. Richard Allen, the founder, is the famous head specialist. Buisness is line, he fContinued on page 204D Pngv unc humlrr-cl viglilv-si'x'c LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF IUNE CLASS Nancy Kimel, Testator We, the Iune Class of nineteen hundred and thir- ty-eight of South High School, being possessed with sound minds and bodies, do hereby publish, make known, and declare to all whom it may concern, this the last will and testa- ment. Article 1 Section I To Mr. Phillips, our princi- pal, and the members of the faculty of the school, we wish to express our most sincere thanks for the helpful in- struction that they have so willingly given. Section II To Miss Glasgow and Mr. Grifiin, we leave a receipt book for the W. S. S. and the annual, hoping it will bring better success for the next class. Section III To Miss Hall we extend our sincere thanks for the instruction and west rx 5 W wg . uwzwr c x . , 4, 'if 'wtf . Yagi In nludljf .h . .Ht 9'H, '-HJ? A Q ' KV Lrlillll- f N ' M, X illnil 'H N4 ,jffliv 'xg 1 ff , .2 '- -lx gg leadership she has given us, Article II Section I To the incoming seniors leave our privilege of carrying chairs to assembly programs with we our the dignity we have assumed. Section II To the Sophomores, we leave our brotherly advice to be per- sistant in their pursuit of wisdom, and to keep always the spirit of good sportsmanship. Section III To the Freshmen, we leave the sincere request that some day they will grow up and cast aside their child- ish ways and become real high school students. Article III Section I To Bobby Rominger, Daniel Sides wills his cute grin and laugh in hopes Bobby can control it when it gets started. Section II To Dorothy Holden, Vergie Flowers leaves her slow southern drawl. Page one hundred eighty-eight Section III To Frances Elledge, Fran- cine Carter leaves her dignified walk, hoping Frances can use it to the best advantage. Section IV To Raymond Wood, Dil- worth Yokley wills his intellectual mind after much deliberation. Section V To Frances Braddock, her beloved sister Pauline wills her quiet disposition. Section VI To Geraldine Hedgcock, lane Sink wills her slimness in hopes Geraldine can attract the boy friends. Section VII To Franklin Thornton, Kathryn Mendenhall wills her modest blushes. Section VIII To lack Brown, Evelyn Caudle leaves her prize position of cheerleader. Section IX To Harry Bowman, Fran- ces Harrold leaves her poetical vocab- ulary. Section X To all the girls, Gene Watt Holland wills his popular jacket, Section XI To Elizabeth Clay, How- ard Holt leaves his speaking ability. Section XII To Franklin Perryman, Doris Bell wills her conversational a- bility as she feels that Franklin needs it more than she does. Section XIII To Mildred Markland, Louise Hamlin leaves her gift of gab, Section XIV To Tom Shore, Richards Allen leaves histgood looks. Section XV To Alma Ray and Eloise Hege, Hope Miller does hereby will his journalistic ability. Section XVI To all the ambitious boys who wish to play in the band, Dort Payne leaves his place vacant. Section XVII To all the boys, the sen- ior boys leave their power of fasci- nation. Section XVIII To Billy Hunter, Iohn Carswell leaves his height so Billy won't get lost in a crowd. Article IV To our dear Alma Mater, we leave our sincere thanks and deep appreciation tContinued on page 2351 SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL if L 1 .x l . . ' f , . f Q- 1 4 -, ELJ AM ff 'I 1 W r- .'1 11 'v . 1 , N ,N wx ,, .- - L.-Q' . I' 3 .Q 3 Q . ,, ,fy ,jjfyilx f , I N-,jf Q' ' 1' ' ' 3 X 'j I 1 xx, fp!-4 . .yn - 5 i . 4 , .QM ,ff 5 Sl Ol It . . I A ,H L f J- ,xn y,4gI 53 2 ': 5 XX V ' -4 I 1' 7 'N' ' 5' , ,JW Q 2 - ' f .,-'- ,Q , 'Ing' .X jj iff Lf!! ,, , Rf' OLAJ' hq w IRL iklvn wvcv-1 'Ihl 49 'TRC . 1714 U fu-sYio..Xw-.155 KW TW-' 1, ! . 1 Page one hundred eighty-nine ll 'ff ,IVV x,,JifV-jfk f . , N , A 1 ' ,fnffj 'J ff' lH'i4 wf7r I ' I f yf 1 'WW ,w I I.. ' ,, M , , , 'jj-'EIC dif 1 ' 77, 5, bffwfll ,J yfzifdfnf 14551, 1 - K 1 . I . ff' A Y . ff J, Z- . f ' ,fl-i:0Ui'?-' 'yy tfvfn. Q -J fa 132 1-L,,Q.Q,J ,'LJ fy , ..41,,', I .fx.ff' ' A,- ,I K-'7 ,,.. ,. ff' J, I K ,- 5 3,4-.f 4 ' I kai f ff, ,Jar rf., 1 .. I ,fx I ' , 'JV A I I . ! I f . ' 1 I n ., K: w SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH HIGH ST ENT GOVERNMENT Roy Bovender--- ........ President '37 Doris Bell ........... ..,. .... V i ce-President '37 Kathryn Mendenhall ..... ............ S ecretary '37 Billy Pulliam ........ ..... A ssistant Secretary '37 Chester Bovender--- ........ .......................... P resident '38 Ormel Walker--- -.-------- I --------------- ---I -5- ---- XHQq2:iPresident '38 l M Robert Taylor ---- X--., --.----------------- guy- Ass1stant Secretary Page ons: hundred ninety-th Eliiabeth Clay-37? ,ff-7,51-.1 7am!fui -mdecfetafy '33 7' 36 SOUTH HIGH SCHOOI 9. Page onc hundred ninet - , V N,yw,M5JTfx ,fxx y f 42 , , ,V 5 X X T- - , i'J'VJ I N J I' , JJ' X X V ,, K, K , J N J 1 O. , f N i P r SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL MW BLACK AND GOLD P q h d d W rf 1 xg ,J '15 Y- 1 Q, N- 5 x. Ns, snug K for 'i Af fp , ak Y -1,1 1 L,,4 ' 31 V .jffu jk ,Jn-LJ: Qin VA if 'WJ 335 SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL . BLACK AND GOLD X if f ,fr iq! 4 , if X X K1 X M jg ROJNQI iff-If af! 17 K7 3 Z l SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL k-X Li ...of 3 if I 5 is E 2 I 5 E 3 I ii g 2 22 2 is E xv Ei N 'S E es: H I H g me 5 5 1 H I 5 I g I a f 3' I if li ' t v 5 R fl ' s 'a' , W ..v- igy Hjffyf W ' 'FQ -' ::'-- , xg? V .J N .3 Qysczfwzsi cmcf Gqcfuszfiiamanfi i 4 ,f BLACK AND GOLD ILINE CLASS PROPHECY tContinued from page l87j said when we inquired about how he was getting along. Carlton Alspaugh is a mole remover in Hollywood, and Louise Hamlin is his head nurse. Wilma Gentry has just completed her first picture in Hollywood, where she starred with Richard Orrell and Lela Gatewood in 'Mammy's Little Baby. Others in the movie colony are Mary Frances Rogers, Margaret Sexton, Dru- cilla Everhart and Evelyn Caudle. Pearl Glasgow is a stenographer in Wiley Hege's Candy Company. Hazel Pope and Doris Rhodes are bus- iness managers in R. F. Carswell's chain of five and ten cent stores. which are lo- cated in the major cities in the United States. john Carswell is the doctor for the De- troit Tigers baseball team. Louise Ervin and Aleene Williams have just completed a novel which they have named Puppy Love. Pauline Braddock and Clara Wooten have just completed a tour of the world for the purpose of securing pictures for the National Geographic magazine. lane Sink is a model for a noted paint- er in New York. Nell Henderson and Louise Percival are air hostesses for the Douglas Airline Company. The ones that are married and now en- joying a peaceful home lite are Vera Wooten, Virginia Sink, Naomi Stewart, and Phyllis Smith. Helen Lewis enjoys the distinction of being the only woman governor in the United States. She is governor of Idaho. As Frances declares the meeting of the june Graduatin Class of 1938 now a- journed, there is a mad rush to the door and to the banquet that is to be given in our honor in Glasgow Hall. -:--- .-'.'0-..0. 5:4 -:3 'Z3 f:j ':' A:--:A 5:5--:fs-ff l . . ll 2 Selected Dairies j l offers you dairy products supreme in quality and 3 in flavor. i CHEESE, BUTTER, EGGS, ETC. EF : Rapid Delivery No Increase in Prices Q Phone 2-2555 -9 -000-0.00-'-o. :'----1:.---: 4--:1--:AQ--: v '-4- '37 e i 6 o 1 5 5 can Y, 4141 Y in-.cv .-. .-. eos- .-. -can .-. ,Y, ,Y Y-. sfo I cc ll 2 Qvess dwell and tgucceezln jj . ls More Than A Slogan'-lt's A Settled Fact ll j That Has Been Demonstrated Time And Again ll ll 2 The Surest Way To Dress Well ls To Select A Good Store it ' fi. e, Stith'sj And Let Them Be Your Clothiers. ll ll g lx ww I i q!q4qo.g.4q'4q.4q-4q-a:vo:vo:o-ncooQo4:v4Qva0o-o0-oCvaQv'7' 7' ' Page two hundred four 7' '7' --A '7' 7' '7' '7' '7' --- BLACK AND GOLD RIME OF AN ANCIENT SPINSTER Why must I live without a beau? That's one thing I'd like to know. I think, and oft I ponder long, But always find my answer wrong. I lie awake at night and weep, For in my grief I cannot sleep. I want a man to hold me tight, And love me hard with all his might. Some people have what's known as It Where e'er they go they make a hit. But me, I stay at home alone And wait beside the telephone. Ah me! that call has never come, So sad I sit and grieve at home, Oh, curse the gods that made me so! I'll never ever have a beau! Ah! why is this my cruel fate? Why don't I ever seem to rate? I'll be the old maid of the clan, Alas! and woe! I want a man!! ...jg 1: 1:1 1: 11. .1 -:V -1- 7:1 -:1 1: 1:1 :ny 'I' Day Phone 762l Night Phone 2-1947 ll MEMBER F. T. D. ll II Telegraph and Telephone Orders H Receive Immediate Attention 4 i M. MCNULTY g WEST END FLORIST ll f Q qkmmflncgy Q Qaaasions 444 N. Libmy Street 4::f1::f::::f:4 fx--2 if if A: -In if A: if fe 1-fa fe- !! ll qi Portraits g S Fm H Every Occasion l sq The 5 Anchor Studio ef- A-A '-f '-f on p p-p on E- A-A A A-A -A-4' BLACK AND GOLD 4. ....................................g. THE TRAGEDY OF A FLIRT A flirt she down the street did go, To every male she said hel-lo. To every boy she did wink, She was cute, so she did think. She had the fellas, oh boy and how! But, woe! Alas! Where are they now? First it was Tom: then it was Dick, lust anybody-any hick. They said flatteringly that she had It, But where is It now? They her have quit. They never stop to say good-bye. They left her standing high and dry. Now listen my children and you shall hear The moral to my story dear: If you want popularity, don't be a flirt 'Cause some of these days you're bound to get hurt. LAMENT OF AN UNPOETIC LOVER Oh! Ye immortal gods that be, Why was it ever so decreed That I should be denied the power To make my deep emotions known Through verse? Why must my love remain unsung Within my aching, bursting heart? Why can I ne'er proclaim it loud In pleasing rhyme or metered verse? Ah, woe! Alas, it now must with me die, And none shall know what joys it brought, What heartfelt pains and ecstacies I knew because 'twas thee I loved Too true! 50.7. .,.oQoa0r Y Y.-og' Y ,.o9v.-. .,. .-. ll li Forsgth I Recreation Center fl Q meet us there li c ll ,.aQs .-. .-. .,.10v.-. Y. .-. Y. .-. Y, ,-.4- -- - f --- f '-- -- --- -W e-V --A Page two hundred five 55 z ' N' gl 4 nr 5,44 14 , 4 , L 1 f i- '-:Er School Ssmtils YQ lroollscbgl , 7 l Q' ' l P Falm- gf 1 X Y l 'LJ Q LZ '2 5 'Before Exams A51-er Exams Fxcslamen at Clmrislfnms Aj' 'K , 3 na I J lt ?E 5533111-:J Hin Scl1ool'S Dui Twack Baskziloc-ll nhuc' THE YEAR IN REVIEW oioocrotoacn-4601: oCv1:'4Qv4Qv 1:1 oQo1:.4Qa--:'oQ+::'oQo::'aQo::: 1:-4Q+::: 1:'ocv1:1 .:1 1:1 1:1 Qu 1 ll 5 Zhang cyan Seniovs 4 Q For the privilege of serving you in the capacity of Engravers. ll 3 Your patronage in the future is earnestly solicited H Q II l gl, 66. meavn gngvaving eompang 2 Phone 2-1303 632 West 4th sf. lI0':1-vov 1:1 1:1 1:1-uno1:: 1:1 ::- 1::4s+:::aov.:.4cv1:1acvocnv1:. 1:' ::: 1:1 1:1 ::1 1:' 1:1 1:'4Cv1:'lIs Page hundred . x Q MANY THANKS FOQ -WE No,x WOULDNH' WQITE HIM, IF Q glp-I-HDAy gn:-E CQUBBINS- I WEQE YOU. UNCLE HATES rf BUT How COME You GAVE EXCUSES AND HE NEVEE ME 1-mg JAQ Op -IUQACCQ? FOQGIVE OF2 FOFZGETS A ng THAT HAQSH BQAND GOOD GQIEF! MISTAI4E.l-IE ISNEI: N104- . I UNCLE 1 GQT y0U2 NAMED 'CQUETY CALDWELL B1 OXLDWELL If PQESENT FOQ NOTWNG 'HE'I-'- BE - E HASSMOKED MIXED WITH, HEQE IN 'TWO I' L - .A B mpplpfgm UNCLE CALDWELLS WEEKS 52 4 YEAQS HIS BIQTHOAY IS Z X ' . . X E K 'n-IE SAME DATE Q M -sw 'I AS ' 5- XI Y' . se 5. E1 X V . 3? ,. , NX ALU5 Q 'r w- 'f' ' Z I H , - HX ww- . . .., mg .fx I ' I THAT ENDS wsu. I gf 5 . 4 .-Ml Q.x'g4-Za' 1 Home HE wow BE WELL, wELL,Lrm.E oNc:LE, votive YEP!1 -raven some .964 Too TOUGH-IWANTHIS YOU'I2E PQETTIEITN EVER. CHANGEQAND DID THAT PA.o-IUBBINS V' APQQOVAL on AFAMILY Eos, voo OLD r2AscAL- Mv EYES oecewe ME' MALi,wuA1 BUSINESS DEAL You DONT LOOK A DAY ,.J 0:2 wAs1i-IAT TAS-rv FLAVOI2 OLDEQ! ALBERT YOU JUST HAS! DEQN 'rf LOADED IN voun SMART GIRL 'THAT , I PIDEQ Cl-IUBBIIQS' A, 1 if 1,1 A 1129-trlifsqffg X Q5 'K , I 5 Copyright, 1987, R. J. Reynolds Toh. Co. P. A. BRINGS YOU COOL, MILD, TASTY SMOKING N limlillnl -l l .i w ll nw IQ mllllllvllllllmrlrllllll'willvirwwllllllllllllllif Rigbt on the back of the Prince Albert lx 'IIHWItBiE.RIII tin it says: Prince Albert is prepared 3 l Q I under the process discovered in mak- H 'xg 5 ' . . E' I ing experiments to produce the most I I,'E I delighzful and wholesome tobacco. We I I , ,Q I think you'll agree once you try Prince 4.52 B10 H, F Albert and discover the extra smok- I ing joy it brings. Prince Albert is crimp cut, with the OUNCE IfHf ,,,Hlgl l bite removed, made of choice tobaccos. The special 960 NDI crimp cut insures cool smoking. Make Prince Albert lllll I4C.I9AIiEIiEl1j9fB2SQCfQlll your tobacco- get started on the joy road to contentment. P. A. is swell makin's for roll-your-own cigarettes too. 50 pipefuls of fra- grant tobacco in every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert THE NATIONAL FRINGE ALBERT IANUARY CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from page 381 their boss. Ruth Grubbs is hair dresser in a Paris beauty salon. Burl Wayne works in Your Loan Shop in Chicago. His fast talking assistant is Elwood Lu- per. Marie Phillips owns a small hat shop. lack Hodgson runs a feed storey and Mike Angelo, a clothing store-all in the home town. Leroy Voncannon is managing the Santa Monica race track, and Herbert Munt Ir. is a plainclothesman for Uncle Sam. Ruth Chambers is a seamstress in a fur shop in Baltimore, Md. Lillian Safrit and Nancy Willard are librarians at the Carnegie Library in the Twin City, and Iohn Bryant operates a soundproof filling station next door. Bill Cofer is directing the 1950 Follies, and in his chorus are Nora Wilson, Mary Wil- liams, Sara Anderson, Lettie Mae Burton, and Lucille Lawson. Mary Snider is star of the show. Frances Hodge has just become a blushing bride but I can't seem to get the name of the groom. Mrs. James D. Stonefeller V has just returned from a round - the - world trip. She is the leader of New York's younger married set. Mrs. Stonefeller was our Gretchen Clapp. McIver High School, the old South High of our days. was named for Burney Mclver, who, with the help of Bruce White and Claude Walsh, invented a collapsible automobile that can be folded up and carried as a satchelf' With that the Doctor closed the book and rubbed her eyes. She looked tired. Why it's one o'clock! I had no idea it was so late, but it has been interesting finding out what our classmates are doing, she said, looking at me like the cat that has just succeeded in eating the canary. For the first time in all my life I was speechless. She yawned, Well, I hope they get the best that life can give them. If there are no objections, I believe I'll get some sleep. I hope you made a record of what I saw. With that she left us no longer doubting that mental telepathy really is a wonderful science. Page two hundred eighl 91:1 ,:: :' ::: ::: ::: g:: ,:A ::--unv,:' . Y .-. Y .-, .Y .-, Y Belk-Stevens Company Department Store Corner Trade and Fifth CF Quality Merchandise At Economy Prices For The School Boy And School Girl Washington Mills Co. Manufacturers of Mu, frvm Mayo nm Boys' and Men's Combed Athletic Shirts and Shorts, and Childrens Waist Suits Also Boys' and Men's Medium and Heavy Weight Union Suits Home Office: WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 4---- a - 4- -Y A' f --'-- -A Y 4. BLACK AND GOL -2- ii ii 2 E 6 i e v 4 s 1 3. 'S' 2 1 3 3 f ll li ii ll il li l ! 'I' D BLACK AND GOLD IUNE CLASS PROPI-IECY fContinued from page 741 papers for a while, but now she is teach- ing journalism at Vassar. Do you remember lim Vawter, who used to be the sports editor on the Pine Whispers staff? Well, he wanted to be a great runner, but somehow he seems to have ended up as sports writer on the Associated Press, I saw him the other day. He says that his brother Bill has gone into business with Shirley Smith and Iimmy Whitlow. They operate a men's clothing store, featuring the latest and loudest styles, Mary Alice Ader is operating a cloth- ing store too, only she calls it the Chic Dress Shoppe, Frances Reynolds, Lilly Sutton Ferrell, Anne Pepper, Nancy Teague, and Virginia Clay are modeling for her. Did you ever hear of what became of Bill Cody? Oh, yes. I'Ie's the founder and presi- dent of a cosmetics factory. Walter Curley, who is the purchasing agent for the Opera Company, buys all our makeup from him. What ever happened to G. I, Kimball? Why, didn't you know that he is the Republican floor leader in the Senate, and Albert Wilson is the Democratic chairman? I didn't know that, but then I don't know much about politics. I did hear, though, that Frances Benson is an emi- nent lawyer, and she is trying to break into politics. Oh, yes, Everette Lindsay has pro- mised her that if he is elected President next term, he will put her in his cabi- net as the secretary for the Suppression of Stale Iokesf' Well,,what do you think of the ac- cusations that have been brought against President Evan Norwood, that he is trying to be a dictator? I just think that Bill Stewart and these other scandal columnists are trying to attract attention, Yes, and they have added to the cir- culation of Melba Mackie's newspaper, The Cobbler, so much that she has fContinued on page 2131 r Page two hundrcrl rvn -oqoo:vaQa-aQsaQs-oQo-nQsa:eo:s4Qa-ocoa:o4Qn 'I' t S2 l Hutchins Drug Store 2 FOR COMPLETE FOUNTAIN ' AND DRUG SERVICE g ' I F Located Across From Q State Theatre f +3333 1 bf- :. 3:1 -1 2 fi 1: -1--1, 1,4- COMPLIMENTS : OF g Rawls-Dickson Q Candy Co., Inc. S Sweeten the Day the l R. D. Way I 3:3 333 A:A 3:3 3:3 33-49 :i'?'f:? -1-41 i xi!! 933- '33 i '3 33 -il 333 31- 3i3 Yi- 333 -i3'1'7.!. Compliments . of ' i WACHOVIA ou, g COMPANY 3 DISTRIBUTORS S GULF OIL PRODUCTS Q c- 1 -1, T- ec-: 1- L -L vii- 3151911-41941V'1i43' 1 'Dv 1' 'Z' avvlio 2 4, HB5-4 t 9 ff re ?f5 5 0 nk' 2 Real Estate and Insurance S -r it ,-, ,-, it it it i-, -i l 7, ,-. ,,,11v,,, ,-.Q1o 7 0111410 Y Q-,aqgfg BLACK AND GOLD .gmac eaoaqvqov-vs-4-4Qs4Qo4an--nan--savage NIISTER. if you want an under- shirt that fits like a potato- sack, you don't want HANES. But if you like it snugging your ribs-with a smooth. spruce, featherweight grip- HANES is your dish. No mat- ter how much you wash these shirts. they look and feel neat and clean-cut! Here's another thing about HANES: You tuck the tail into your shorts in the morning. and find it still there at night anna:--ana-4qo4av4:s .on-eco-co .aa-Qcosmvaav - not bunched at your waist. HANES is too long for that. This is underwear . . . NOT blunderwearl When you buy shorts, be sure to ask for HANES. Legs. crotch, and seat are cut to keep you free from friction -nothing binds or pulls. Genuine Lastex in the belt. Colors guaranteed fast. See a HANES Dealer today. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co.. Winston-Salem. N. C. rw snrrvrs -Q 356 532 J EACH snorvrs 22: f52'.Q 2'JZl'S 356 221 EACH SAMSONBAK smmrlnd union-sum, si nach. othm, ne and up. -- '-A '-- '-' '-- -' A' asv--H '--are-:bv BLACK AND GOLD acc ::- ocoaoo .:' ace-eos ,:A .:A .:: ::: ::A .cv Pzlgetwnh cl ll IUNE CLASS PROPHECY tContinued from page 1411 he'd been the quiet typej is sailing for Europe to study the foreign situation and to attend the peace conference now in session at Brussels . . . Accompanying Revolutionist Wooten will be his wife and their twelve children . . . On the same boat will be that great American scientist and mathematician, Dr. Web- ster Lineback, who is embarking to Eng- land Where he will accept the post of Head of the Mathematics Dept. at Ox- ford University . . , he is the first Amer- ican born professor to be offered a pro- fessorship at this rather exclusive and certainly expensive university . . . Hats off to you, Dr. . .Sailing on the S. S. Queen Mary, Dot Darnell, former queen of burlesque and now wife of the chain store magnate D. Allgood, left for London where she plans to spend the summer season. . . FINIS: Ye Columnists girl Friday better known as secretary, Florence Caldwell, informs us that the names of the entire Iune '38 class along with their occupations may be found in this year's Who's Whos of America, . .This is your friend wishing his friends a fond cheerio. -35-f as as .-- .-- -. ,-- .-- .D .-- -W D .D a -2- U V li qp KINNEY'S gi M Fooo STORE ll GREEN AT wssr smear F! ll ii Quality Remembered Long After H Price ls Forgotten li i ,, 5 Dial 8124 Winslun-Salcin North Carolina We Sell The Best For Lcss H 1 f: -1- 1, 21. :Q V: 2. :I :Z ,:,...f. qt- ,-, , --- --- f-- '-- --- --- --- --- --- --' --- --' 'A ---aio ii U 6 :S C: C: :T if if : :S :ZZ I A: :T C if A-A A-A C A-A C '-A V-A A-A M V-A -A A-A 4' li !! fi Part of the rhythm of - it action- 3' Qf H the pause that refreshes f-...mi il li . 0 il il if li wi Amzwsivd li 5 Y , H .i i. gi X X f x N X, ii ii - A '- 1 .r Tw tv K , is ll M , EUWE MA , , STVRZAV ace' v il 1 L ff?- EFG.'5-'9 f ll 5 ff -gg ii lf P ' .js , U u 01, - g 5 ll I X ' NWS- .. if ll U yy if n my Fffiiii M X D :L www. 0 U X 1 I li X li U It's the refreshing thing to do. Q WINSTON'SALEM COCA'COLA BOTTLING CO. -if :f : .:. :A+--1: 21 ff A: :H--Af his are fi ff f: fi 12- 1 :T 1: I ef, 1: :L 1: :elf Page Iwo hundred twelve BLACK AND GOLD IUNE CLASS PROPI-IECY fContinued from page 2105 become important enough to have two private secretaries, Eileen Hardwicke and Alice Marie Turner. Evelyn Easley, too, has become well known in politics. I heard that she car- ried on a filibuster for two weeks against Senator William Smith's bill for the abo- lition of saxophonesf' Do you remember Bub Montgomery and his trombone? He was guest artist with the Philadelphia Symphony Orches- tra last Friday night. The symphony also featured Billy Thomas who has be- come the famous boy soprano. I did not hear the program that night but I did listen to it a week ago when Margaret I'Iine and lane Ward, the famed piano duo, were on it. Next week I hear that Marguerite McGuire and Ernestine Angel, the well known actresses, will be guest artists. I read that Elizabeth Garner, the heiress to the horse-radish millions, has just invested a few million dollars into Mildred Weavi1's new woolen store be- cause she believes there is a great future in the selling of that material since the Secretary of Agriculture, David Robin- son, has discouraged the cotton growing in the South. Did you hear that Stanley Fishel's orchestra of clarinets was voted the most popular band in the country? No, I didn't, but I read that Faye Crump was the most popular blues sing- er on the Columbia Network. I understand that Betsy Spach and Bettie Sprunt are causing a great deal of trouble in New York because of their organization of the Society for the Pro- hibition of Unnecessary Talk. His that true? Yes. Right now they are working on Harold Spainhour, Billy Petree, and Orpha Lee Evans, all of whom they are trying to run out of the country because of their ceaseless chatter. Do you know what happened to Clara Louise Nissen? Yes, she is living here, and Virginia fContinued on page 2145 QLD v- --- V, Y-V --. ,-V-wav .-, ,W .-,4oo,-, ,D ll Compliments OF aries Hosiery Mi ls Company qi ll as i BLACK AND GOLD Page two hundred thirteen IUNE CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from page 2131 Sumner, the new champion marble shooter, told me that Clara is surround- ed by Bills. In her spare time she is coaching basketball in the high school. What are all of our athletes doing now? Hazel Tesh and Delitha Whitener will play off the tennis match for the U. S. tennis championship tomorrow. Whatever happened to Anne Pearce? Oh, she's representing the U. S. in the Olympics this year as champion swimmer. I hope she wins it .... Do you know what the rest of our old classmates are doing? Up here I haven't had a chance to see what has become of all of them. SHI can't remember any more right now, but perhaps we will be able to find out at the class reunion at Frances Bailey's home next summer. Oh, I didn't know the class was going to have a reunion! I'1l certainly try to come. Well, I hope to see you there to sing for us. A I shall be glad to. It's been very nice to talk to an old classmate. Good luck on your perfor- mance tonight. Thank you, Goodbye. t '5' I' iz :Z 'Z' if :: : if :Z :: ':1 if ':f 'ii if if AI: 1 A: 'Ii 1:1 21 1: 1:1 if Ili' ll ll ll ll lr nw li XX ll II X wi u ll li Yau cagdgeel lower than ' a ass le and within ' K 0 five minutes you'll hit li high C, just drink at bite to eat-a cold, frosty Dr. Pepper- and feel those calories do their stuff. It's not exactly li magicg and yet . . . ! gg ll ll li Q li ll wi 6 ll ll ii ll U in li E II gm li ll li Ii ll II ll N ll li fl ofa--' 7 'A -- 7' --A g -- --- A-' -- Y Y --' - f-f e-Y - -- --f f f- --f - ...--f -f -- -45. Page two hundred fourtccn BLACK AND GOLD '? iillii-4l10ll1014il1il ll lp SPECIAL ATTENTION lj TO NEEDS OF GRADUATES We outfit you from ll head to foot. il - Quality Merchandise-Reasonable Prices ll ii ' f 'A l f 1 ...' is l vm Oilii' 'I'l1.i14ili' .i' T' .ii 3134155171 ' '-' ' '-' '-' 'T' a1: 4Qv 7' '-' A' ooo H PER DAY TO OWN A is ROYAL PORTABIQE THAN AN ICE- ll CREAM SODA! . . - Pennies you ii save daily can buy you a latest U model, factory-new Royal-give Q you higher marks- and the life- ig time convenience of typing. . ,ffl is Y Il 5 f.. , 1 , F . . ll . e-. ' , f' cf? . -QK5,5?o5g-Q . ' ' ..ly,,g.3' ll ,il sake 1 1u:a,,:h,s:., i , ii ly S T- v7i9J,i i - t:.., '-Q f 4 n if' FREE! Try the Royal Port- ll able in your own home. ll Know before you buy. ll it W. S. Davis ii Rogal Typewriter Cn., Inc. U 423 N. Main Street l? Dial 5981 I! 'I' 4142: qgs ::: eco .:. ocean .:, ::' ::: 4Qs ::: aan BLACK AND GOLD 'S' KID DAY, 1937 - SOLITI-l'S SAYINGS Advice to teachers: Treat your pupils as if they were at home even though you wish they were. And most all of the girls will agree that a flat tire is all right if he has the jack. o!c4ov::' ::: ::1 1' ::- 1:1 ':' ::' ::: ::' ::: ':'4c 1 'I' ll li U Compliments U ll Of ii ll ly ll S. H. Kress U U il ii and Company ig ll il lj ll U Winston-Salem, N. C. U li ii Q-.. 1, 1: If :A ,:,......:1 if iz: 1, 1: :.::ofo Page two hundred flflccn IUNE CLASS HISTORY '11 1:1 : ': 1: :: : 'f M fContinued from page 72j 0 HL her impression on us for good. Rey- V li nolds High, we leave thee now to take ij and C009 IUC, up our abode elsewhere. For four years Has Led in Home Furnishing We have been Reynolds High students: ll Q H F. i .1 lla I lI'5I for life we will be Reynolds High citizens. ll y i ij FURNITURE-RUGS U 'XW'7 '5F1' H DRAPERIES I 514 Wcst ith St. Dial 4168 ll ll -31-1:1 1: 1: 1: 1:- 1: 1: 1: 1:1 1: 1: 1:1 1:4- if: :Z :L 1: 'Ii :Z 'Z 1: iz: I :L :Z :Z 'I iz iz 1: 11 1: 1:1 1 :Z :Z 1:1 1: 1: ii' 1: 14' U li ff ARDEN FARM STORE 4 Unusual and Attractive Gifts for All Occasions li I Delicious Sourwood Honey, Homemade Candies, jellies, Iams and 3 H Preservesg Linens, Coverlets and Rugs, Woven entirely by Hand on Q Old-Fashioned Loomsg Hand Carvings in Wood, Hand Made 4 H Pottery. H ii 614 S6. Main street Winston-salem, N. C. Phone 6637 ll ll ll 't'i:1 1: 1: 1: 1: 1:1 1: : 1: 1:1 1:1 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: : 1: :1 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: -1- -zf: 1: 1: : 1:1 -: 1: : :1 1: : 1: :1 :1 1: 1: 1: 1: 1:1 1: :1 : :1 1: 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 wi Q ,, U COMPLIMENTS ll , U OF ll ll ll ll ll H WINSTON li ll li ll STEAM LAUNDRY i ll , Du Pont Veri-Clene Dry Cleaning ll wi gi ll ll Yi 41 Q9 1: PHONE - 4120 ll l, H ii n OLDEST - LARGEST - BEST ii F? li ii .!,g:: i:g -:i f:: 1:1 1:1 -:i 3:5 1:1 f:- 12, 1:1 12. :gf ::. ::: 1:1 1:5 ::. ,:, ::: ::: 1:1 1:1 1:1 .:. ::: ':1 :::0f0 Page two hundred slxtc D l. Dorothy Clinard 2. Lucille White 3. Evangeline Butner 4. lvis Hicks 5. Billy Nicholson 6. Hilda Austin 7. David Austin 8. Edith Foster 9. lvis Hicks 10. La Vonne Bissell Morton ll. Pearl Hendrix 12. Ruby Hall BLACK AND GOLD and Clarence Martha Iones Peggy Lancaster Edith Foster La Vonne Bissell La Vonne Bissell and Clarence Morton Edith Foster Billy Nicholson Kathryn Darden David Austin Waldo Qehman Eleanor Tesh Marceline Lester Pq lcldt ocv --- --' ocean Wewesf Ileglllflflf FEMININE FASHIONS 16 .....,.. 37 ....,... 20 ........ 21 ........ arga ret Marie Shop 7 'i' 1 I i Q Q 43 A.,.... J i l I i l i BOYS BASKETBALL 1937-38 Thomasville Stoneville - Pine Hall - Walkertown Kernersville High Point Greensboro Opponents ----,----- 16 --- 20 --- 19 -M 13 -H ll --- 20 -N 37 223 West Fourth Street . 19 ..-..... Burlington --- 17 tto North Cherry St. 11----A---Salisbury 5- i-- 18 T: 3:3 A: 7: :: ':: :C 24' 15 ......,. Burlington - -- - 25 3 1: :C Z: Z: C: :Z 7: :I 22 ........ Charlotte - - --- 32 DOUGLAS so 24 18 ........ Greensboro --- 26 BATTERIES H 18 24 ,,...... Kernersville - - - 25 Recharging 23 ,....... High Point --- 28 Rentals H 19 .....,.. Hanes .... - - J 10 5' 8 ........ Charlotte - --- 43 Douglas Battery Mfg. Co. 14 -------- 14211125 ---- -- - 24 Phone 4107 U 392 TOTAL 423 ii :7 7:7 -:7 7:7 1:1 7:1 7:7 -:f 7:7-ry :7 ,:, 7:7 :7 7:7 7:7 7:, 7:7 7:7 :7 ::: 7:7 :7 :7 ,:, 1:1 7:7 7:7 7:7 7:7 1:7 :7 7:1 ...f:7.g. . U yi Compliments wr ml UNIQUE rr U M U lFURNllTlURlE MAKERS ll U ww FP 'WTF' U r ll ll ll ll U li :: ::: ::i ::7 ':' -vovize 1:, 49s40--oQs-4Qsa0s-vQ-o:vo:sa:v4gv4Q.4Q.49,4q.4g.4q.4q,.!, qt h ddeigh BLACK AND GOLD -. Y-.o9- - ops- -Y .-. .-. Y-. - Y-. - .-, Y-. ,-. Y-, Y-Y Y-Y Y-Y Y-, .-Y Y-. Y-. Y-Y - B R E A DE5Li1?':rf2r1fQ?:'i2..?5ff The Staff of Life Strong hearts malce strong friends. You have found this particularly true in high school. Talce a tip from Dewey'sYeat good bread and lceep all your friends. Y Your Retail Baker Cor. 4th 81 Cherry 7 City Marlcet Y' '- Y' 'Y 'Y' 'Y- --- '-- '-- Y 'Y 'Y' 'Y' 'Y 'Y' Y' Y' 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' 'Y'apa- Y' Y' -- REMINDERS- By Reddy Kilowatt The inventive genius of man has made it possible for me to perform all sorts of household tasks as well as industrial operations. My job in the home a good many years ago was simply to furnish light-and it was glaring, un-diffused light at that. Today I do all sorts of jobs-operate your radio, cook your food, refrigerate your food, sweep your floors, wash and iron your clothes, keep you cool, curl your hair, light your cigarette, and perform a host of other tasks. And I do all these jobs so cheaply that I can literally say: I CERTAINLY CUT THE COST OF BETTER LIVING. Your Servant, Reddy Kilowatt DUKE POWER COMPANY PHONE 7151 BLACK AND GOLD 'Y Y '-- 'Y' Y' Y' --- --- ---4-.--Y' 'Y -- Page two hund cl IUNE CLASS HISTORY fContinued from page 1851 the way. At last, during our senior year, we found a profitable way to get rid of all our scratch paper, test papers that teachers had cautioned us not to destory, and old newspapers and magazines. If you have ever tried it we needn't tell you about the fortune we made selling it by the pound. At the beginning of the second semest- er, Chester decided that he liked to go to school so much that he would stay over Now that our span of four years is near a close we are not happy to leave our Alma Mater, but we are happy to have accomplished our goal and look for- ward to higher things in life. We have taken our share of our schools blessings and in return have tried to give sincere gratitude and true service. It has been a happy way we have traveled together and there is regret mingled with the joy of graduating. an extra semester. Because of this he -pf: ::f 433 :::.: ,:. ::: ,:: '11 ,:: :is-'::4--y dropped back to the llB class. Frances ll ll Harrold stepped up to take his place, Q, ii and Dilworth Yokley was elected to act H B ,Q as Vice-President for the remainder of BIRD C li the year, , AB fng- The memories of football games, part- I' ies, dates, baseball games, the way the ll 11A class gnashed their teeth and tore ll f their hair when they had to give up their U R2SpOI1Sib12 White DfiV6fS ll seats in front of the auditorium to us, Q BAGGAGE-TRANSFER in and the lasting friendship formed at , U South will, in the years to come, be our Blue Blrd Cab, Inc- U most pleasant thoughts, 4,1 3 ,: ,Z Z: 5 1, C, .Zi i: .:, .:, rg: :f :f ,: ,:, : 334-11 -:l ,:, : : : if lil -:fi f f :a :S : 1: 1:1 -:a-2 :-- :-1- up ll COMPLIMENTS E. U OF U H in U wi Q, Sears, Roelbuc Sr Co, ll M ll ii ll A ix ll ll ofo-ace40s4:v4:v4Qo4:v4sv4:a-canobvocvocvacsabvacoacsamooovotoohoassocvocvocoosvorvacveuswcosfo T121 ::: ::: .91--ago ':i 4:4 1:1 ::: ::: ::: -:- Q:a ::: ':: ':14:s--oqv-:- -:- 1:1 :zz ::: ::: -:: ,:: ,:: zzzoio it 9 'l MONTALDO S U DEBUTANTE SHOP il . ll it For Your Vacation-E ll ll il t Travel Frocks, Sportswear, Play Clothes, U lb Evening and Dinner Gowns and Wraps il and Accessories y ,. ll +411'1l91l00C90i94li lVl9lV iii iii iii 31? 31: iii 'I' fl' 'i' il' C12 fi' 'l' 41127 IIC Dsl Page two hundred twenty BLACK AND GOLD anvil' :1::4Qv 4331: I ::. .:. -::oQo eau-errata-:Quia 'Bugs 414Qv4ov49o4Qs4Q-env-onsoqsoao 4ovaQs4Qv4Qv4:v4co4:o4:o4nv4:oo:soao-aQv4:s 914490 oaooovooo4Qve249v4os4an414:v4a+4Q+1ooQv1v4Qo41ans4qv1o1n-o14:v4cv49v4Qv1s 3 . V IJ, . Io i ii? ' 'Hifi a , f lncolryorated .JEWELERS - STATIONERS - ENGRAVERS gftwafofge W MHHULHCILIYCTS of Fine Stationery Engraving Wedding Invitations Announcements Class Rings, Pins and Fraternity Jewelry Diplomas and Invitations QE OFFICIAL JEWELERS to THE RICHARD J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL 4Qv4Qo4qe4q-4oo4Qr-e:v41-4sv4:s4:v4Qn-4:r4:o4qoo9+4Qv4ova:s4:v4a azoaqn--an-oooepoaco BLACK AND GOLD P- ' h ' d GEOMETRY Geometry is a huge mess of junk I've studied hard, but tear I will Hunk. Four-sided circles and three-sided squares Fill my nights with awful nightmares. I see parallel lines that cross near the end, But now all the straight lines are start- ing to bendg I see many angles that fill up the space, And also some triangles with more than one face. I cannot remember Pythagora's theorem: I wish I could take some geometry serum. Whenever I draw two lines perpendi- L. M. WILLIAMS GROCERY CO. Fresh M eats cmd Fancy Groceries Dial 8164 Cor. Hawthorne and W. First St. .g...,W ,W, ,W, ,W, ,W W ,W ,W ,W, ,W, ,W, ,W, ,W, -5- ii li I I cular, Il I: :Z K: K1 :Z 'Z' 'Z' I: :I Z: 'ii :mi I don't draw them straight cause I'm not , i If , Zinzendorf I there were only some answers in the H back of the book Laundry CO, ll Then once in a while I could sneak a Q quick look. Dry Cleaners-Rug Cleaners I U But, no! I struggle and labor till I get it M near 119112 , Dial 5178 gg Then to discover Ive done the wrong ,, One. CLEANS UP EVERYTHING I! Bonnie Angelo Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning li 31:1 ii '31 :ii :if ii' 'Ii fi' -if li: i -i 4191 4-1:1 :E 1- 1: if if 'ft ff E:E :i : 1 1-as 1 .21 :I E: :i fii : : : if--:E :N-4. ii I Q ii li 5 U D. G. CRAVEN C0. li Cromer Brothers Co. 4 Ij li INC. I 2 U Wholesale Grocers 2 ll Q Operators of Pay Cash Grocery . I' U Q 2 4th Sllfeet COT. IVI3.I'Sl'1all M INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES I Winston-Salem, N. C. M A SPECIALTY li ., U li.-E: .11 E: 1 2- E: if-M: :...:-1. -rf .1 .1 11:-I .I I I E:..:-l '? ':: :Z 'Z' :i 1: :1 1: ':f ': '1:- 2 1:1 :' 'Z' 1: 'I' 'I' : :1 1: if A147 U U THE HOUSE OF ERIENDLINESSH fg U II 2 FROEBER PRODUCE co. gg U WHOLESALE oNLy I ll li I ERUITS PRODUCTS PRovlsloNs I il ii +1111 :E fi :E fl' E: 1:2 1:--+4-1:1 1: 1:1-V-A --E ff e:----1:1 .L I :Q If 1:1 1: :ie- Pnge two humlrerl twenty l BLACK AND GOL D THREE Gqfzpfcaciafioa -2' U ii Q ii ip 1889 H1149 Years 1111 1938 A Q is if - gg , it 1 Winston-Salem H DRUG STORES U ii . . jf 9 5 ii Building SL Loan Assn. U S Bobbits Pharmacy S i d Z .1 1 ll t Nissen Drug Company U U iwfmg Cm Owns H Q Bobbit Drug Company ii U M, G. FOLLIN, SECY. AND TREAS. ii Fi U yi 4.1: 1: 1: 1: : 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1:...g. Q ij IANUARY CLASS PROPHECY Q li tContinued from page 1721 3 SERVICE: accepted the posts after coaching in the U city schools at Winston-Salem. Depmdablefor mow than goyeairs Some of the class mates have gone to - , gi other parts of the world, and there is no- Fl AMISULANLE .. U gi thing I see here about them, but you may ii FUNERAL DIREL' HJRS ji rest assured that any graduate of the ll IQIAL 6107 li IIli.Cl-t6I'1'11 class of is fight O11 fOp Lt V-A W 7-1 A-1 fr Y-V Y-l V-A A-1 -A f i and still trying. o!a1:1 1:- ::: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 ::: 1:: 1:1ess1:A 1:: 1:1 1:: 1:: 1:: 1:1 1:- 1:1 1:1 ::: 1:. 1:. 1::nIo ii ji Qpvauglion Qusiness college Winston-Salem, N. C. ii ll . . . . . li U A private educational institution that teaches H U business only ij i Licensed by the State Board of Commercial Education in North Carolina i ll Member National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools f 632 W. Fourth Street-Dial 2-0121 4.1: 1: 1: 1: : 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: :1 1: 1: 1: 1: : 1: 1: 1:1 1: 1: 1: 1: 1:1 1: 1: :gl 91: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1:1 1:- 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1:1 1: 1: .51 li il Q Piedmont Federal Savings 81 Loan Association lr ll THE HOME OWNERS' FRIEND l' Members Federal Home Loan Bank System ll ip ii OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS U il A. C. STUART, PRESIDENT N. MITCHELL, SECRETARY 8 TREASURER ,i U C. F. BENBOW, VICE PRESIDENT B. C. BOOE, ATTORNEY QI I O. W. DOUGLAS 11 M. BROWN WM. T. WILSON U W. P. LANDRETH C. C. SMITHDEAL ll U 16 West 3rd som Dial 5294 Q11 111 11.111 111 11 111 11 111 111 111.1111 111 111 111-111 111 11. 111 111 111 :1 11. 11,1 BLACK AND GOLD Page twin hundred twenty-three FOOTBALL SCORES, 1937 -:1:1 1-1 1-1 1-- 1-1 1 1-1-A A-1 111-1 li Reynolds Opponents H I 28 ........ Thomasville ....,,,..., 0 li ' 12 ..,,e... Mount Airy -11 --.1:1 6 5' 6 .... . .1- ,Danville ,.,i .... 2 0 11 20 O,.OO,e, High Point ,--- O,-, 0 U YOUNG McmElcN's O ,.....,, Greensboro ,... ..,. 7 ll SHUI' O1 ,..,,,, Lexington - .... 0 il 7 .... .. - - -Charlotte - - 33 .,.s,,.. South ..... 26 ........ Salisbury .... 7 .,.... 1, -Mills Hone 139 ........ TOTAL - ...., 1 U39 1-1- 7 ----13 1--- 6 11110198 HAS SMART YUVNG Cl.U'l'Hl'IS FOR YOUNG Al.I.ONV.-XNUICS 'I' li if 5 l I il ll l -+--f Y-1 1-- --- --- --1 1-- --Y --- -W --- W --1.5. 'I'5:- 5:5 i:l 5:1 1:2 YZ- frf f:1 1:1 1:1 r:r 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 ::- 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 +29 1:1 1:1 1:1 :::1::sX4 ll wi ll il L li 11 H A ll QW QQ 418 'Fade sf. Phone 2-1942 1 W S Xx vxy ' 1 U -1 'NN lllinston-Salem. ILC. ll ll li ii Q il Q Qur:: 1:1 -:: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 .:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1::,!. 010121 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 ::: 1:1 ::: ::: 1:1 1:1 1:1 :1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1f1:1 1:1 1:1.f. ii .. ll, 55 O R G E P H 1 L O O 5 ii REFRIGERATORS RADIOS H ii Q li The only refrigerator 66 as gi with a Ten Year guar- FF ante-e H HEAR YE- 55 SEE- BASEBALL NEWS 1 ij ROLLATOR COMPRESSOR DANCE MUSIC J 5' THE QUIET MOTOR NEWS FLASHES 1 i CONVENIENT RACKS Y ,Be1Su:1fe To Include The Philco l ill BEAUTY ALL-WAVE AERIAL 4 i V if if li l. WILLIAMS 81 W HALI G, Inc. if M 510 WEST FOURTH PHONE 2-2561 li li ,f.1:- 1: 1:1 e:r ::: ::: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 5:: 1:24, Page two humlrcrl rwvnlv-four BLACK AND GOL D From the depth of dispair Rises truth: Nothing's more painful Than an aching tooth! Phyllis McCallu1n AT THE FAIR ofeooo--nov-vQv4Qs--nnn-+a+40o-oQo4Qv4Qo--oas-uQa-4aa-4a li il Compliments of il gg C. L. harp Co. ii it 34 Wholesale Fruits and Produce ll ,Q V--V---V-V - -V--V --V-V asv ::A ':- : 400 ::: acc- ,:: ':- aov 1:1 .:, ooo 5:1 THE IDEAL West Fourth Street Winston-Salem 'P The best place to shop after all lt Pays To Look Well -nnvacr HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE BARBER SHOP n::: ,:: ::' ::' ::: ,:: ::' ::: ,:, ::' 1:1 ::: , E.J.AngeloBi1. FINE GROCERIES-MEATS SEAFOOD Over 25 Years Of Service And Satisfaction 121 Burke St. Phone 6141 nfow.-- V- V-- V-- --V V- V- V-V --- V-- -V .-.-nov Save on Stop-and-Go Driving Super-Shell Gasoline Kelly-Springfield Tires W Quality Oil Company Marketers u::: g:: :::4oo::: .:: g:- ::: ,:, ,:: ,:. ::: - BLXOK AND Garb S T T Page two humlrcfl twenty l FAVORITE FALLACIES AT HANES HIGH Some people are so dumb they think: That a headline is a wrinkle on the forehead That the Point System is a way to sharpen pencils That cave women belonged to clubs That Easter Sunday was Billy Sunday's sister That Aspirin Tablets are something to write on That Ioan of Arc is Noah's wife .g.'-- f- --- --A -W A-A A- f --- ,-- -f --V -f --A SOUTH VIEWS The girls at South are a vision at night and a sight the next morning. She gave him the cold shoulder in the warm coat. As the student forced himself slowly into the room for his examination, he looked like a victim of Captain Kidd walking the plank. As he told her the glad tidings, his eyes lighted up as the Aurora Borealis. To many people the dentist is just another form of the uthoid degree. --- '-A --- --- 7 '-- '-' '-' '-' ---- ' Y l I A A S A -wow You A A A 1 I-IAV-A-TAMPA CIGAR i Q BENNETT-LEWALLEN co. if li Zi EQ Q E ii ii it it it Q2 it it it it il fi it Qi El it Q it it it if fi The Anchor Company 3 670123 'zafufations to 7 Q 35' 671211151 2 Starr Your Business Life Right S2 BY Always Qllggsilggiggghlfltfeflzilslhlvtifllislslfpilifsllllgimlxnchor Cow fl U l ,-. ,,. iv T: it -I : 1 is -:T T1 ii -If -ZA..- eco '-- '-A '-' ' '-' '-' ' --A A-A-eco Qco--A '-' of. in-. Y-. ,-.aQ.,-. .-. ,,,fa.-,-, , ,,,-nun , ,, li Sporting Goods ll GE Refrigerators-Radios and Appliances BOCOCK-STROUD COMPANY i 417 West 4th St. 2 .5.--- -- ,-- --f --A......'- '-- -- A--.---- -- Page lwn hunclrecl twentyvci BLACK AND GOLD ii II g Engraved . , I ii , , ii ii Wedding Invitations ii E ii Announcements ii Q DRY CLEANING CO. ii it Cards-Stationery ll C ii Qwc il Lir e Lines 1 Rernelnber ii mr'SEle2tgFmm ' H Q Dry cleaning is not a side line ii l' HINKLE'S l ' with ll li l City's mast modern cleaning li l 6l2 West Fourth St. Tel. 7lO6 ll ii 425 Trade sr. Phone sms ii Q U .g...1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 1:14. .31-.1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: 1: 1:1 1: 1: 1:1 1:1 1: .:,.g. TWELVE YEARS A' LEARNING Now listen to me. chilluns, the time's a drawin' near, That you might be a' going to school for twelve year. Thar's no use to git your dancler up And start to shed a tear, Fer I knows they can learn ya more Than l can learn ya here. Tho' l never heard of it before, I recken it's all right, Then. I sho' won't have to bother with ya from morning til night. But, ya better bring them books home An' learn, an' learn, an' learn, Fer thar's sho' one time I'1l see ya, Thats when 'port cards homeward turn. Helen Lewis ...:1 .:1 1: ,:1 1:1 1: 3:1 1: ,:1....1:1 .:1 1:14. T111 ef- 111 -21 of 1: 1: f 1: 1:1 ff 1: 1:1--2 if li H ii t E R L' ' ij gi For select foods call U . . 11'1V1 9 ii L 5 G C , R. B. cniwroiw sr co. li l O. ll if A real service store ll I FRESH MEATS l G Q FISH OYSTERS Fancy Groceries, Fresh Vegetables I Fine Fruit !! ll Corner Patterson and Liberty Sts. il l Dial 2-1126 ll Dial 7116 858 West FOl1Iil1 St. ' ll il II 1-1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1:11. 1211: 1: 1: 1: :1 1: 1:1 1: :1 1: 1: 1: 1: :Q Oitlii ,IZ 111 :Ii L12 Zi? iii :Ii .11 iii :Zi :Ii iii CIC Li? :Ii vii QI' -17 313 515 315 313 i17 317 515 715 5170? ii 11 it i N I Q PLYMOUTH DODGE l l C. C. DIIHEIQ MCTCIQI. INC. i 200 T0 216 Noni:-1 Mann-14LL l li Service on all Makes of Cars 2 Complete Metal, Body and Repair Department i Office and Sales, Dial 78OI Service, Dial 7752 ' -t41:1:-1211:-111: 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 1:1-1-:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 : 1-11:11:11:11:11:1+ BLACK AND GOLD Page Iwr' humlrml tw:-nly-sr-vrn The oldest center of higher education in this part of the state offers accredited courses in ARTS SCIENCES MUSIC TEACHER TRAINING cf I lx? 52 For complete information, commnnicate with QOWDED xfxxqf Dr. Howard E. Rondthaler, President, Salem College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. I h 1 I BLACKANDGOLD WHERE? WHERE can a man buy a cap for his knee? Or a key to the lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use when shingling the roof of his house, The nails on the end of his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? If so, what did he do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I'1l be hanged if I know, do you? Can he sit in the shade of the palm of his hand? Or beat on the drum of his ear? Does the calf of his leg eat the corn on his toes, ' If so, why grow corn on the ear? Rockingham Broadcaster usecs, 7555 Clothes do not make the man, but it goes a long way in helping him forge ahead. Neat appear- ance can be had by everyone. Hine-Bagby will assist you in securing the correct style in your clothes, and we invite you to pay us a visit for your graduating out- fit. We wish, also, to congratulate the class of l938 for its splendid record. Q Hina-Baghg Cu., Inc. ::' :' ,:A ::: 1:1 ':A ,:, ::' ':A ':- ,::40o::A .pw ...L ... , ,-,.....-,....,-, ,- L .... , li -I I-I I-I E I-I LI C C I-I I-I I-I Y- il in ji Chatham Products li l BLANKETS-I-IOMESPUNS-SUITS FOR MEN-TWEEDS SUITS FOR WOMEN-SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES I i The Name CHATHAM ls A Guarantee Of Quality ww ww iw I C H AT I-I A M ll WOOL BLANKETS H UN., I 'V:fi '1u . - .' 1555 22 'I lr. mn gvgu C l U iw U titans-atv-sbvacoocs--sconce t:' atv-ucv 2:2 460 1' 460 Y-. 4:0000 ::: ,:: 41 : ::i -eco ::f 4:0-obo-400-scouts BLACK AND GOLD Page two hundred twentv- ' ::' A,:: ::- ::: ::- ,:' :::49o::: ::t ': ll il Distinctive gl gg Convenient ij Q Baggage gl ll ll ll The Student Will Be Proud To ly ll Claim When He Arrives lj il at College lj ll ll ll West Fourth Street ll: 4: ::....:f 4: 4: 1: aa. :.....1-4. JUNE CLASS WILL lContinued from page 1731 Item XVIII: Roy Bovender leaves Chester Bovender his gridiron plung- ing power in hopes the latter may win victories for S. H. S. Item XIX: To Gene Watt Holand Ed Miller bequeths his talented power to make Iuniors' hearts skip a beat, or beat faster, according to whether he passes on the left or right. Item XX: To Vergie Flowers, Frances Holder leaves her ability to never get the right thing said at the right time. Item XXI: To Pauline Braddock, Lou- ise Heath wills her good looks, also that certain bad habit called flirting Item XXII: To people in general, M. Hall leaves his big feet. Its nice to have a good foundation anyway. Item XXIII: To anyone who desires something no one else has, T, Hen- shaw sadly gives his slaying giggle. Good, eh, class? Item XXIV: To Tom Shore, Ed. Mc- Millan wills his red locks and blushing dimples which will go so well with 3- '- 0+ l 1 I f l FE Q f ..... ...... .WDJKOQE Z 550.55 Q Pollock's Fine Footwear A Southern Institution Tom's bashfulness. We do hereby appoint our devoted sponsor, Miss Edna Higgins, our sole executor of this our last will and testa- ment. In witness whereof, we the Ian- uary class, set our seal on this twenty- seventh day of Ianuary, nineteen hun- dred and thirty-eight. I Alma Mae Holden, Testator Witnesses: Rubinoff Rubenstein Tachaikowski no ::: ::: ::: ::, :. 1:1 ::: ::: ::, ,:: ,zz ,:, :::o?o .iq , ii ll COMPLIMENTS I li OF li l U govsyfli Qnofovs, gnc. ll 133 N. MAIN ST. ll ll ll U 55 ll ll ll ll it BUICK AND PONTIAC ll ll ll 1, ,1. ,i. 1. 41010 ,-, ,-. Y-7110415 f --- 4-'I' .14 --- --- --A --- -- --- ff --- 'K wlwifffifzfzlzw v--QQQHQHOQ'-D+ U ll ii ll ' . li WHITE SHOES FOR . ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE WEFAg3uATgOV1x1.t , . .. . 1 e- rown an 1 e Pilot insurance See these beautiful shoes I M ii b f b ' ll Agencyl Inc' ll Mediumeacfilcl Highngleels- il ll Cor. lcth and Spruce St. to U ll ll I H Phone bm ll il SIMMONS it ll FORREST J.WRI6HT E. T. PULLEN ll ll l li ll Q 444 Trade street gi W:Z:f1:i1:i:?:401fff11:::i:f1W Page two hundred thirty BLACK AND GOLD l!o4Qs49soQoo:oaQo4Qo4:so:s4sv4:s49va:v4Qnaaoasoa:s4:v4qs4Qv4Qo41949:-1:n4Qo4:v4:voQv4Qv4QnQa ll li U Compliments of N li ' il w B. F. Huntle Furmture Co. wi ig U Specializing Quality U ii ll u Bed Room and Dining Room Furniture u ii iw ii Winston-Salem, N. C. qi ll lb yi: -:Z :ir ii: ii' Yi' 11 iii -i fl: --Z li: f:: :ir Z: :ii ii 1:1 1:1 GF? 'i'4Q7Il' 'I' ,IV Ziifl' 'iw 'if-+11 A: Y: : -:A 1: : 1: .: A14 .: 2- :I+ ll li LATIN U ll L is for labor which it always requiresg ll U ll A is for average which it never admires. T's for translating which is never so hot? ll Q I's for imagination of which it takes a ll Fl lot. ll ll N is for nerves on which it is a strain- ll BrOWn'Ruff1n CO' ll You may recognize it now, 12 Westrrhird St' For Latin is its name. Telephone 6070 leanette Minnis Qi-1: 1: :a :t : aft are is 1:1 'Ia 1: : 1--5 Qiyii 113-Oil' IZ' Ci? .IZ4I6iI' villlbiii 'I' .ii li iii vii 'Ii iii iii li: CIT 'ii iifiii' 'IA 'iA 5114. Q li 5 ll ' CHE 6 ? ff , 515 L 0 5 5 , 3 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ll Q A COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN it Q HAS FouR CHARACTERISTICS: El g l. A Standard Institution, being a member of the Southern Asso- Q ciation of Colleges, on the approved list of the Association of H i American Universities, member of the American Association of M University Women. M 2. A Small College. Student body approximating 600-large Q, enough for enthusiasm and college spirit-small enough for in- M . II dividual attention. N 3. Curriculum-for culture, for vocation, for life. M U 4. A Christian lnstitution with Christian atmosphere, motive, free- ig U dom, ,Q il For catalogue or further information, write ll ii li j Chas. E. Brewer, President H li o!o1no4:v4:v4cuo:v4:oo:o4Q-4:v4:v4cv-vov-nCv40vacv.::4os::' ::: .:, ,:: .:1 ::' ::' -:-aaa .:: ::. :::e!0 Page two hundred thirtvaone BLACK AND GOLD ,,,,,, l,! 1. , C,7g,fz,f,2,,Jn4,mVf f Jwif? M 15' A 4 ,W '57 Q f X H 1 ' A I , 4, ' -F' ' 'E '-- '5a-,tg-EQ, 1,3-5:5 ' ii.-1: - - --J ana-+xf2:s. iiw ?1?if ' Q2 3. -vi-A ,. .-T f-q 1-. :-.-wif-: -Egfr- ,1i5 .,,.f-iz.-...A PIEDMQ T ENG RAVING CO. P11010 'fzyravers Designers VVINSTON SALEM, N. C. obvatvacs-osvoQv4QoaQs4Qs-abroqo-nsooQr '-'fi' i COMPLIMENTS OF Moinlgnmerg Ward gl Co. Liberty Sf. Winston-Salem, N. C. -so-1:1 17 17 --- 1-1 1:1 : 17 1-- 1:14Qa-11 : . Barber Photo Supply Co. Commercial Photogmphers KODAKS COPYING FINISHING ENLARGING FRAMING TINTING 106 W. Fifth St., Opp. Post Office Winston-Salem, N. C. :7 7 7 --1 '71 171 171 17 17 7 --1 171 4Qo-o:va:sa:v4Qv49o-4:ooqso:s4:n4:o-n0ooQv-a1 alzoifz fkiyfine 4051.95 fco-EDUCATIONALJ Hickory, North Carolina FOUR-YEAR COLLEGE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Competent and Experienced Fac- ulty. Stands for high educational standards and high Christian character, Liberal Arts, Sciences. Teaching, Music, and Commercial Courses. Ideal climate. Altitude 1,200 feet above sea level, Summer School for State Teachers, first term Iune 6 to Iuly 153 second term Iuly 15 to August 24. P. E. Monroe, D. D., President Lenoir Rhyne College Hickory, N. C, 1:1 -:- 1:1 1:: 1:1 ::: 1:1 1:1 1:1 :::4:s-ooo-1: e two hundred thirty-four 4. 1: ............................................ ofoeon4cr4oo4cv4noocov40voav4q-4uw4pv4...Q,q,!. 1 i F? 1 ll Compliments 3 1 of g ll 1 a i 1 Friend 1 ll Q ll Q l -- IANLIARY CLASS WILL fContinued from page 321 bership in the National Honor Society to Dick Midyette. We appoint as our executor Mr. R. F. Iohnston, and to this last will and test- ament do set our hand and seal on this 15th day of Ianuary, 1938. Witnesses: Confucius Lady Macbeth Sweet Pea ll gl U All Eyes Follow M ll IN DERA Q FIGURFIT ,I Styles For N ,I 1938 W ll Season il ' Sold By Your ll ll Favorite Dealer ll 1 The Tropic ll 'l Trunk For ll lx U Men and Boys U 1 New Models lf ll For Women ll And Girls ll ll ll Made In ll .N Winston-Salem, N. C. ll ll B ll 1 Y II ll ll it INDERA if ll Mmsco. ll ll ll 4' BLACK AND GOLD ff' U II II . Compliments of nnsaooqnn-ocvaqvaqvaqvaaa-.sence-ocoabo o0o.cs-ooo-ssoaosecv-was-onoaasaqpv was apo-vgoaouoooaav I B. F. Huntle Furniture Co. 2 Specializing Quality I Bed Room and Dining Room Furniture II H ' Winston-Salem, N. C. ii ,i,--- -A -V --- --- Y- --A ::: 1:1 1:1 ::: 1:1 1:1 :1 JUNE CLASS WILL fContinued from page 1881 O '-'M PH' Qegjizlagi we own: N--gpgg, QQDLQQSSOI cn ,...,-N P-s QRS' rvO.aEf'EngQDl5.m ZQSHSTQOCQE' 00 Uwxfs-fr Sou :rd 97 WHQEIQQSS H Qmmfvm .-f mu, evo- O D' gr-rm x4,.,,'U Y: WQQ o'o QBNS7-eco m O'-SH Shaw! ' 5-fp4CQmOC :r rv2,'I 'E. Q3 O CI D 52,1523 Z8 OUNH f-10mm,... SN oirufin ng- '1oO..mtJ QXC r-r-Hmm? Q yy :TO P-S m7qf9 PZ ,-,,IO5 'f'--as 'U 99. Eiigr- 0529.5 21- E55 :s 1 1-1 1:1 :1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1: -1 1:1 :14qn-' Try one of our light-weight FOUNDATION GARMENTS They smooth contours into slender lines. meffie Sfepnens 624 West 'ith Street Dial 8031 for Appointme L 1:1 1:4 1:- : 401-1:1 1:1 1:1 A:' 1:1 ::: 1:. 1 usa-nqvonvors-ons-oqvoqvaas-nccacoacossv iw U Ii ii U A II Ii Ii ii ii Ii Ii Ii Ii Ii Ii II iw iw ii ii iw ii ii ii 431 North Liberty Street . Sc HH. lilahvrhemhrrg Shun Exclvsifve Men's Store Winston-Salem, N. C. fr I I ago-was-was-snsonoaqsaqs-was COMPLIMENTS OF Noland Company, Inc. PLUMBING 1: HEATING 1: MILL SUPPLIES Visit Our Show Room 636 WEST FOURTH STREET 4... BLACK AND GOLD que.-f:v:v4Qf.nv4p.4Qf4nf4uf4qv4qv4-.4-0 Page twn hnnclrcd th ll ll Q SUMMIT STREET li I Q 3 PHARMACY my ll Davis and Cody, Inc. 3 ' Foot Summit Street Hill ll ll I . l . 9 g nsurance 9 Plenty of parklng space and I plenty of room inside. A nice ll ll ' : place to meet your friends. ll 3 3 ll ll l PROMPT AND COUITEOUS ll ll Nissen Bldg. Telephone 8162 l Curb Service Q rl , , rr . Dial 2,1144 M N Winston-Salem, North Carolina . 0f0nvQQv40s4ao4:raDv4QooCo4Cv1Qoiv4cs4Q+4:v0!v ODE TO A LATIN CLASS W CO,,,,,,.m,S 0, wr ilfififllfffrfliflfi W HAVERTY l , , ll FURNITURE CO4 ll Crncmnatus gets sort of Farmy M . , , l 521 N. LIBERTY ST. While times get sort of dull. ' I Hannibal comes down from Spain M 4' U The Vestal Virgins sing ' COMPLETE The gods go a spree again M HOME FURNISHINGS ' Gosh, when will that lunch bell ring? lj 'I' U Robert M00r.e . A STORE WORTHY oi: WINSTON-SAl.EM xi piugoecri' 1' i' 'i' 1' ii 'Z' ':140v I 'i'asIo n!o414Qo33e1acr1Qo4Qo1vc2aicQr1QaQv1ivivivenvecoocvocvocvocoonrsnoacoensocvofe l ll 3 U55 CStmp!2 gift 3 g That lends the touch of friendship without . . I ' h b t f bl g t 3 t C CIT1 3I'I'aSCIT1CI'1 O an O 1 310111 3 YOUR PHOTOGRAPH U lx l Ben ., Matthews 0 . .. .. g 317 West Fourth Street MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMM Miiil ' , ll ' Compliments of M ' ww I ll . ww l Trade and Liberty Streets H : We Appreciate Your Patronage F! ' -QQMMMMMMMMMYMMMMMMMMOMMQO 'i' Page two hundred thirty-six D 191941e0oo1sQvia21oa0o4Qve0ooi1v4Qva0vaQvaCv14Qs4Qv4Qoo1-oQnoQooQoioaasaavaqnfn l EVERYTHING 1 For the High School Boy and Girl T l l Cyfiifcffzanh Sgofz ii E The Youtl-1's Clothes Center 424 North Trade Street 'T'i' U U H Q Sz 1: Q - 2 :EUS ll EE lp ll fu . ziigi JE'l SUS-'wsu 1 El' H Q 5:0 H 5 O ll 2 I' gg l ll -------------Ll into eprin- Millinery, Notions, Curtains, Draperies, Underwear, Corsets. acvivaavaboecveiorooqoeiiacvaianvivaaoofv SOUTH SMILES When some students show their fail- ing reports to hard parents, their eyes begin to match the color of the grades. His Adam's apple kept time with his mouth. Mr. Griffin: For what were the Vene- tians noted? ina-----0--.'-..-i Bill: Blinds, i : j N 2 Headquarters for Sporting Goods ll Q Anything You Want in ' ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT A 2 2 BROWN-Rooms-DIXSON H 3 THE BEST PLACE TO GET IT -1- ---.---------..--.---.--.---- 4- ' Galle 97'li,fL Simi of the azgown l ' Visit Our ' ' RooE GARDEN AND COFFEE SI-IGP E I . motel worm fs. .ew 2 : W. G. Tennille--Manager E' -i---- .------ -.Q------'-..-...--. BLACK AND GOLD Compliments of ' The Arcade Fashion N Shop 2 The Young Girl's Store 2 --. .-.--..... -ii LL i' Z' 31- fix 713 A33 7:3 iii Vi' 'iii-:iw o:v1v4bo4QoeCsoQv4Qo1nv4Qs4Qs4Qv4qo4qool pvonvecoezsoqooqoaqv -ncoouvacoaqoegs-in-49s info Compliments f of g Carolina Q Theatre 2 ' U .5....... ANIMAL'S ALBUM g two hundred thirty- 'glut I if H I Q i H ... 0 My Q 7 I 2' lf O 5 m, x :R L, L-U 1: at H 'I N N i rue-SB' H 5' :wi 53' 'B 0 A 3 0 U if O O 'D H C13 3 3' ,ft O 75 m 5 in 14.4 I . 'i 5 LTI A' U :SF QT' U I ,T 1. Nl 3 3, Q ti t .EX 2. 9 N a , CD WN I : H ,-9. U5 H' Q '4 5 'S tl L. 0 ua Q c N32 my 'D 5 fi A' PQ in :r 'U gk it Q ,Li 5' in 3 at 5 Q Hi HH- 'U 4 Q -H w N mr-3 ff, - ,U -4 C Q Q N 5'4 I.. C fp W! H 5' 3' lf' Qs if im 'D - tgtp LQ ln' Q rn U' H tl Ug-57 K 1 U5 ig Q E Q41--1:a:::V:a:a:1-1 le., H5 Hi 55-Q L-4 5 Q 'E O Us Em R4 76' H ie SHE-eegtafge WQQN '?Tfs'?L2a9aaf'Qaf'a 2 3 5' W H 52 Q' 3' ' gfrgB?9.Tg a Q 5 E B V Ugg 2' g Q x EQQQELSQE' 21 ' we H rin ang mag H- : 3 5,02 354 Q0 4 , ,,,- my 9 Z fb ' SE . U, 0 gf 'D O UD E Sf. E- Q Q Q C+' W' Q' E: PG 2 1 W, gt, Q r+ g HE- 3 WE- l fb fi! G Q 52 5 mg H .-. f Z if Cn U 2.2 A F05 5 'Ed 1 uw 5 54 2 fa' sf 6 O 6 :ow w 'L 1 ww Q Q2 :1 asv 1 :r ,1-a1-:-2- 1-:fa-+-1-12:1.-1-I-If1-A.-+ ar 2 S Q QE BLACK AND GOLD HP 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I it oIn414Qso3o:oanv4Qv-oboazvoaoocv-oceans I 400 I The Basketerla Store I j Cablelxfelson 1 Food Service Supreme I II I I I P1ano . : II Noted for Beauty and Tone I :::- I 851 Reynolda Road ' I g Phone 4123 We deliver z Jesse Bowen 86 CO' I .g...1: 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 1: 1: -:1 : 1:1 1: 1:14. 1p..1:, 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: : : : 1:1 1:1 1: The teacher talked oft' of her childhood, L L '-' A L L 'W ' ' ' L Of people and things sundry. 11 MARSHALL SCHOOL Don't think she was personal or rude- 1 OF BEAUTY CULTURE She taught ancient history. I1 puny ACe,ed11e.1 Iessie Brunt ' A Flying wail Complete Scientific Course in l wandered lonely as a fly I All Branches That finds no friend at Reynolds High. II CH W Vt, for Fw LH-mm, Alas, alack, I wait the day II 1 ' When no one bothers to swat me away! I 4th 'S Spruce Phone 8234 lane Llewellyn II 4...1: 1: : 1: 1:1 1:1 .......1: 1: 1: 1:, 1: ----------r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I INSURANCE DEPAR'1'MEN'1' WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. ALL FORNIS OF INSURANCE AND BONDS TELEPHONE 8181 Qllhlibiiflblfiblflbidlililv ivlbilb lib 110 iltiiit COMPLIMENTS OF Central Cadillac La-Salle Co. In 7' '7' '7' '7 '- '7 7 '- 7 -' 7' 7' '7' 7' 7 7 '-' 7 '-' 'Y Y --fa ' 224 N. Marshall St. 1 Cadillac - La-Salle - Oldsmobile II 11 Sales and Service Phone 4173 I 'I' -nasoqvoqoeqoocoanvacoosoonoaoo-ocooqmqv : -:- 5:1 ::' assess 1:1 '1' 1 -:- 5:1 -ago-sqm-1:1 '1 Page two hundred thirty- 1 our 'I' 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I 1 P Composition, Presswork, and Binding by the Richard Reynolds High School Print Shop Richard Reynolds High School Winston-Salem, N, C.