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

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-vu.. ,. 9 E 3 Ah, distinctly I remember. lt was in the bleak December GRAY IUNE PROPHECY lflis.1lwetl1 Clay, Prophet 4 1 1 .1 ,.11.l1111 1111 Xyllx, llktlllllx' l:1'.1:1e1'-- 1 XXl11-11' 11' 11111 li .'x' Il ul' l.1t1'-'H ll 1 1 1-1 l luv .lllxl l11'1'.1ll11 lM' NSF l 1. 1. 111 New N111l1 lwtxx l'-' ll trips 111 l'.1ris. ., .1 1-11 1l11- l' iXl.1-.11-11 l,1111ls.1x Depart- ll 1 .lll' Xlill x'1ll0XlIlil llli' mlilllhiiiil '11'l11 l'-Ill. ll 1 1 111.1-I1111-1 l111 s l'l' Illil 11i111'1' nl 11111' ' f.1-111l- 1111-1 lllllllx. ills lim-11 lll years ' 1 'ul Illlllll XKll1'Il 111' 111'.11l11.1t1'tl 111111112 F 1 1'11 111 ll1.11 1lIl1'1ll1JI1 I lllllvy llx'.lI' .I 5111151 11 lll Ill- ihlii'-11 Il.1Il 111 1 il11- 11.11111- ol ll111l s1'l1'1'l111111' ll 1 1 l.11111l1.11 lllll l 1.111l 11'1111'111lw1' it H sl 11- --1 -lllll .11.l4 tl11' '..1l1's girl who tiirns 1 l I ll1111111l1ri1 1 lt is .1 1'1'1'111'1li11g ul 1 .11.1l H1 .-.--', I11 lllI'17Y VV.1l1:- .1111l his Q l 1 1 'kllll l:1.111l4 Vi'-1t.1l 1111 ilu' voixil. 2 il 11Nu Wvrvuwdv 111 .111'.1.v1-rl .1 v11i1'1' pi1'1'11'tl tl11' .1i1'. 2 111. J11111-111l1111-1, 111l11ss.1l, ills SllDt'l'l'1JlO.-- if 1 rI11- .11 .'1-- lllllly lll1ll'l li for my s1'l11111I 1--fl ll1'1-l '.'.l11rl .it tl11' '.111111tl of ll1.1t voiu' .1.1 f111'1..111l '.1.'1tl1 .1 l'Jlltl 111 r1'11111: l'ilis.1l1etl1 f 1 l 11. 141' 11.111-1', l11l 1'x'1'Il llvlly I-llii' Slllifll, 1111111111111 typiut, 11111ltl11'l write .is f.111t 1 lr fl .-1, '1-lop-. tl1.1t I.il1 l1.1s .1 private 1 l 1rl1 lfr.11111-1. llr.11l1l111'lc .is lllk'IIllSlI'y .. l.r11111 '-1l111r1l cl111tf11', tiI.11Iys l,1ll1lL'l', 111 1 l1, lllIf'l,'ll.'l' l1.1d .1 liirl fm tht- Rims- l 1 I r lif1wr1.111, l11'.11l of 11111sir rl1-p.1rt1111'11t. I l' 'l '11 111111111-cl 11111-.111 the 1nirlw.1y 11111111111 1' 1. 1111.-.s. ,mtl rimlv-., wlirrf- they stop gf 11 1-'rs they pirlc up slalcs in .111 ex- i 1 Holm lloiriiriqirr, that George Nlnrrig '4Q 25 is ll1lS iust succeeded the late Adolf Hitler as German Clliuncellor There is also an account on the social page the marriage of lVlarilyn Willard. famous ballet dancer. and Bill Hunter, eminent anthropologist. The rereinony was preformed by the Qeverend Norwood Green, ln the theatre section is a story on the suc- ress of the play now running at Harry Bowmans Little 'llhezitre off the courthouse square. The play p1'od11t'e1:l by Hazel Hauser. is a sequal to the immort- .il masterpiece, Gone VVith the Windi. This play. written hy Rebecca Alspaugh, stars Ardith Smith 15 Scarlett Ol-laras granddaughter. Deep Purple But- ler. lt shows under the title of Come With The l2.1in. Miss Smith stars opposite Bynum Rogers. The Great Screen Lover. ln the supworting fast are IJKIICS Tillman. Lonnie Bovender. Katie Crouch. hiat- gziret Speaks, and Iames Cecil. Tliey leave the newstand and watch some of the The strong man looks suspiciously like Onnie Wrill, and the wild mari from Borneo. Louis McNair, the Alex Collins juggling team as if it were made up of Vivien Everhart. Helen Taylor. B. liinsler Eva Shutt. and George Hodges. Lib Gallen. side shows. who comes along with her tlute case in her hand. pauses long enough to explain that there is a terrible .iirplane iam and she is having to walk to the Pfohl Higlismith Hall where a concert is to be held. She thrusts a program at them and they read the names of: Pearl Ioyner. cellist: Frona Nlattox. viola player: Dorothy Groce. Cornet playeri Conrad Stonestreet. second cornet player: and Evelyn Ziglar. clarinet player. In the Hall of Sports they tincl picture of the Olym- pic winners for this year: Ianice Garwood. Ruby Lcwter. Ralph Reich. Lawerence Newsom. Carle-an V lContinued to page 1501

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le l E - 1.-W-.4.... ll llv LL' Chills and thrills and spills and holiday from drills snow week GRAY IANUARY HISTORY Bill Sink H1stor11n It seems lust a few months ago that we like little chickens strayed from their mother wandered into a huge building, South High School, in the year nine teen hunderd and thirty-five. Wide-eyed and astefnish ed. we ran helter-skelter through the halls As our sophomore year rolled around we were more settled down after we had been taken under the guidance of a lady who straightened us out and got us on the right path The year nineteen hundred and thirty seven brought to us the boom year of all our years in school. We were now out of our biddy down age, just starting in- to our dangling awkard age, trying to organize ani carry out a successful year. We had two faithful advisers, Miss Daisy Lee Clas- gow and Mr. Ted Grillin to help us in our little heart- breaks and successes. worked and sl ned to m 1ke tops First p 1rt of our senior ye1r llB w IS lrlee between halves in 1 footb 1ll qame lt w1s 1 rest period for our next lliqht in the llA During this semester we rested and e 1ught up with our work Our soei 1l life w1s not neglected this year however 1s we h 1d 1 Wiener ro 1st 1t VV1sh1nqton plfk After the rest Cxme the most glorious ye1r in our entire lixes The hrst thing in the full year was the election of our officers They were president Tom Shore viee president Max Hutehlns seeret1ry Annie Lee Wele'h1 and treasurer, ack Chambers. ln our last pathway of high school days we did not attend the South High School. but proudly re-named our school after '1 prominent educator. Mr, ames A, Kira ', To repay the kind lady who guided us on the right ri We elected the following leaders: president. Elim- beth Clay: vice president, Harry Bowman: secretary. Virginia Sprinkle: and treasurer, Bill Simpson. The biggest social event so far in our lives was the lunior-Senior Banquet, December IS. 1937, wl1icl1 xx' - p 1tl1 in our freshman year we dedicated our section of the 'lllflllll to her, Kathleen all. T1 'nel an 1lre1dy full and throughly exciting se- mester, we were given another unior-Senior on Dec- e ' er l l. , '4q27 ov

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is P : QT Rnd we won the game from Elkin with a 13-0 score. GRAY IUNE HISTORY Bobby Roniinger. Historian t Ns umini spoke the oracle of still un- vrax High Sthool and there was formed ' 'lil c I WGN XKCYC OTIC class out of IHSDY TOTC- o fhaabergastecl treshmen flitting through the + vi: trrxisers sans silk stockings. sans alge- i sjvis bl ,1- ialiespeare one aatf Vfhx l belive it was way back in D bark w hen the Chicago VVorld's Fair A rand nwemorx .incl the New York and San - Fairs weze rust a dream back when th: was 3 dancer and when swing music was no 2 .,.f , X its www XVhen the ' iutel' organ was l 4 slot machine People were listening to ,ra is for the hrs: times and cars were coma i with all-ezeel tops wah ,iznwsplieie Vfhat about the lowly fresh- ' an the granite steps of Graxd vii they wandered into the fold of the armng After the routine of nose-counting, c Jwwn to their respective home rooms, man Xen' was added to history So. too, certain of the students Others from higher fd ther places and time marched on Us l-NT found an eager group of ex-fresh- illing in high school Seasoned veterans x bra elx tired the storm and calms of sopha al clit-ol life The sophomore year is the year of electives for the new student, For the first time he can choose a goodly part of his curriulum, and prepare himself for what he supposed to be his lifes work, We studied our wax' through the maze of algebra and typing. and advan- ced on to greater honors. The junior year is the turing point between student and senior, The itenis on our program were headlined by the Iunior play, dues for the class treasury. and and after much trouble and expense. the lunior-Senior' At last. at long last, we became seniors. The thrill of being unsubordinated and experiencedl And the fun of the Senior yearl The pictures we had taken for the annual, trading seats in the Ianuary class' final assem-f bly. and then Kid Day, when dignity is foraken for assumed inexperience and informality. The object. the crowning triumph, and the recogni- tion for four years work in high school is all crowded into the one night of graduation. Think of our pride as we are recognized for our attainments. As we receive our diplomas. we say, as did Hovcy: You to the left and l to the right. For the ways of men must sever . . . And it well may be for a clay and a night, And it well may be forever. With a steady swing and an open brow We have tramped the Ways together, But were claspirig hands at the crossroads ln the Fiends own night for weathersf' now Q5 29 E-'V X ,if-