R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:
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X NA , O Q4 M S' 'S 003 'ff T uw f . 4 W -Q 1 f , X gp , All-I , ' Nfdilliil S gf-vs: W Ga 3' ' 9 X Xt vw z f f 1 IQ M , , 1 I A 1' , f f ff X Q ,QQ If 1946 Erma and gow Published by rlfwnafon-Alafsm 09695 Sagoofa Volume XXXV GRAY HIGH Raiford Porter, Editor-in-chief Clarence Poindexter, Managing Editor Raiford Porter, Art Editor HANES HIGH Ruth Morgan, Editor-in-chief Betty Io Welch, Managing Editor REYNOLDS HIGH Mary Katharine Iohnson, Editor-in-chief lack Marian Bennett, Managing Editor Dorothy Montgomery, Business Manager I :South Of this Boufzfz The stirring rhythm of a conga, Beautiful dancing senoritas, Grey adobe walls and catus, For-in a vivid glimpse .... of South America. Colorful sombreros And lacy inantillas . In gardens of picturesque lush Paint a picture .... of South America. Housing cheers from a bulljight, Romantic strains of wooden guitars,-- All scenes in the calvacade of pages As we journey .... through South America C7Ol2fEl2f5, Theme . Administration Memoriam'- I- . . Gray High Section Hanes High Section- Reynolds High Section . Features . '. . III V VI VII XXXI LIII XCIX Gqcfminiiffzarfiolz C. T. LEINBACH Chairman E. L. PFOHL Salem Ward H. T. HIGHFIELD Third Ward I. W. MOORE Superintendent of City Schools VVY. A. IULIAN First Ward Mrs. W. L. WHARTON First Ward W. E. GAINES Second Ward A. G. ALLEN Second Ward N .. Zin Mrmnriam EVA IANE WALKER Class of 19 Reynolds Hxgh School Aprll 1 1931 November 27, 1915 .N.4- .-'15 --iii, :V Y -grab' V Z' - -2 .1.',n ., M . H,n,Q,n2Z15iqf.11g2gw ,4 ' ,QL 4 14 5 17 , -'cy -' -5,21 A , .. QQ- ' 7 X- li'-.rvffffweai 'Z-. S-2:31-S35 af 41, ,' f..,4:.....,-,..,wx-v ,g 4a1.a.P:-vfzgff-:QQQQ ,, fx.:- ,-Jaaq X ' :ful-:fix -i., V .iv X Az! fy! .-,:f, , . . Vrfmh ' IH. -ww J ' 51 ,, -.x 55 n ' .. EE ' Sl' 5765? '-x . 'Eff' . ' ,ax --- fi:-rm , X Y NX-V 2 325 -zagf-. my fi. 7 f:g. ' -N gf NT . , Rf. Wim, 4 NL N X xv. mam b A' X fp- jr ' 5- 4 5, MEX ,-., . , 2 Q -:.. 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K f , .. f, 7 - ,Z 1. fv ,lx 'SE 'YI mf ex . .L ,LM ..... ....-. ,jk ' b .f ug, n , ' ' 1 --r- , .Q-55 N nxwgr .f A .1 .. gf.. ,Qc-,,..1' X. To vsenoca carrie mugoonl For her inspiration and complete understanding As a teacher of languages and as senior sponsor, Her loyalty and services to the school, We, the seniors of Iames A. Gray High School. Do proudly and sincerely dedicate our section of the Blue and Gold. jzufiui .1 . fufoodcmvzcf Principal FACULTY MRS, CARRIE MAY ALLGOOD MRS, ELIZABETH BARNETTE MARCELLA CARTER TOM CASH MRS. MILDRED DAVIS ,. ,-:- : : :h2 I 1'- 1 - .. MRS. VELMA EUSSELL UQQP , up SARAH EULTON g I I1 q,: DAISY LEE GLASGOW : HATTIE GOOGE Q KATHLEEN HALL I 4 ,I A '::L:' I ' ,,,A,. IULIA BROVVN HUDGINS EDNA JORDAN - MARY MILLER KNOX -1 ' I EVA LOGAN I' V A 5' A fE-. A A' MILDRED McCOY .. -. , .,,, . - - I ,A , ,... 'fffieg , -'-' I -s:'f:54.' ' - A 2 -'- H H A 5 RUTH MEINUNG Q, MRS- MAGDALENE OWENS ff A' BROWN PHILLIPS I I . ,,., I ARTELEE PUETT I VIRGINIA ROUSE in MRS. MARTHA SCARBROUGH VN N-'1..z7. 'ii W N5 b '- q ARTHUR STEERE , I I I A . ,H MOSELLE STEPHENSON 'Q M CLARA TILLER sl , MRS. MONTE WARNER - -. : ' I ,S , M y ALMA WOODMORE f , .g is M -- ' .' in f ' if N-fQo'X 3511 KO 6 Q, k-E., FN' . ' X 'TSW Q I ' ss.. I T ,If-:Six I : I nu. E . I '. Siglqffxfg P' II- ' M W' I' '1 II- If 'AIX ig J i' IE! K ' -3 9' Ii XXl'1i2W' QQ-iii 5 r I .ya Q Q in xx sm www N vamp we vw Yi A I ? 11555 azz... Gmc... 1 Peggy Stephenson, Mascot Md Rusty Teague, Mascot I s i G. P. ANDERSON MRS. CARRIE MAY AIIGOOD MARY MILLER KNOX RICHARD SINK President Sponsor Sponsor Treasurer RAIFORD PORTER LOUISE CHURCH Vice-President Secretary MOST POPULAR Louise Church Raiford Porter BEST LOOKING Betty Ruth Norris Richard Sink BEST ALL'ROUND Louise Church G. P. Anderson cgwupefzfafiuaz BIGGEST FLIRTS IVI5Ckie MarIow Paul Snell MOST LIKELY TO SLICCEED Peggy Baucom Raiford Porter MOST INTELLECTUAL Peggy Baucom Ed Ocrter BEST SPORTS Elizabeth Hutchins B. W. Atkinson MOST ATHELETIC Mickic Marlow I. R, Innes WITTIEST Virginia Cudd Richard Morgan .-11-4 1 I pe . ,K wi . Ln M if 45. :lily Y . .. Q E . :,, gh Q. 2 ' Q... 5.1.0.1 'rw -12- Flake Adkins Under My Sombrero - Quien Sabe? Science Course: Checking Dept. l: Motion Picture Proiectionist 3. 4: P.T. A. Rep. 4: Record. Dept.4i S. H. Supt. 3: S. H. Checker 3. Mary Alspaugh Under My Sombrero - The Love l Long For Commercial Course: Girl Reserve l,2,3,4: Treas. l: Band l,2: Hrm. Sec. l: Marshall 3: Record. Dept. l: Lost and Found 2: Traflic Dept. 4: Office Page 2. 3 G. P. Anderson Under My Sombrero- Sad Feeling Industrial Arts Course: Pres. Sr, Class 5: Hi-Y 4. 5: Pres. 5: Per. Rel. Dept. 4.5: Supt. 5: TFBYTIC Di'Pf- 3: Supt. 4: Football 3, 4, 5: Basketball 4.5: Baseball 2. 3. 4. 5: Capt. 4. 5: Monogram Club 4: S. H. Supt. 4: Lib. Council 4: Hall Monitor 4: Best All Round 5. B. W. Atkinson Under My Sombrero - Bird Brains Social Studies Course: Football l. 2. 3. 4. 5: Co- Captain 3, 4. 5: Basketball 3. 4, 5: Baseball l, 2. 3. 4, 5: School V-Pres. 3: Hi-Y 3.4. 5: V-Pres. 4: S. H. Supt. 3. 4: Hrm. V-Pres. l: Pres. 2: Monogram Club 4: A'Amos and Andy 3. 4: Per. Rel, 3: Best Sport 5. Wanda Bagwell Under My Sombrero Rusty Brains Commercial Course: Hrm. Sec. l: Sec. Dept. 3: Glee Club l: Red Cross Rep. 2: lnt. Dept, 2. Peggy Ann Baucom Under My Sombrero-'A Desire fo Serve Social Studies Course: Girl Reserve l: Lib. Pages Supt. l: Schol. Dept. Supt. 2: Lib. Council Supt. 2. 4: Sec. of School 3, 4: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Treas. 3: Rep. to Girls' State 3: Per. Rel. 4: Editorfin-chief Gray Light 4: D. A. R. Rep. 4: Nlost Likely To Suc- ceed 4: Most lntellectual 4. loan Berrier Under My Sombrero-Bell Botwvn Trousers Science Course: Greensboro High l: Gastonia High 3: Girl Reserve 2.4: Lib. Page 2.4: Schol. Dept. 2: Lost and Found 2: Tratiic Dept. 4: Record, Dept. Supt. 4. Dorothy Lorine Bobbitt Under My Sombrero - The Boogie Woogie Beat Music Course: Band l. 2. 3. 4, 5: Orchestra 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Office Page 3: S. H. Checker 2: Board 2: Att. Dept. 3: Hall Monitor 3. Frances lean Bowman Under My Sombrero -f My O. A. O. - Five Sailors 'Commercial Course: Hrm. Pres. l: Sec. 3: V-Pres. Fr. Class l: Sec. lr. Class 3: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3.4: Sec. 4: Girl Reserve 3: Lost and Found Supt. 1: Lib. Pages Supt. 2: Board 4: Sec, D. O. Club 4: Chief lr. Marshall 3: Schol. Dept. 2. Barbara Brooks Under Mu Sombrero -f A Willingness To Try To Learn Science Course: Int. Dept. 3. Kenneth Cotton Brown Under My Sombrero - Desire To Be a Horse Trader Industrial Arts Course: lnt. Dept. 2. Orville Burton Under My Sornbrero -- Aviation General Course: Lib. Council l.2: Record. Dept. l: lnt. Dept. l,3: Lost and Found l: Checking Dept. Supt. 2: D. O. Club 4: Hall Monitor 2. William Dennis Byerly, Ir. Under My Sonlbrero -1 Space Commercial Course: Football 5: Basketball 4, 51 Base- ball 3.4, 5: Hi-Y 5: Monogram Club 4: S, H. Supt. l.3. 4, 5: Lib. Council 4: Checking Dept. I: Hall Monitor 2: Record. Dept. 2. iv an of S hi , .- ,. .X 'p,Q....e. ,H Q f 3 ' F re Nellie Mae Calcutt Under My Sombrcro '- A Farmefs Son Home Economics Course: Int. Dept. l, 2: Hall Monitor 2: Trallic Dept. 3: Home EC. Club 3: S. H. Checker 4. Louise Church Under My Sombrero - California Commercial Course: Girl Reserve l,2, 3, 4: lnterclub Council 1.3: V-Pres. 4: Hrm. Pres, l: Sec, 4: Lib Council l, 3, 4: Per. Rel. 4: Defense Council 2: S. H. Council Supt. 4: TraH'lc Dept 4: Band 2. 3,4: Schol. Dept. l: Rec. Dept. 4: Best All Round 4: Most Popular 4. Mary Collins Under .My Sombrcro - A Boy In Khaki Commercial Course: Girl Reserve l, 2, 3. 4: Trels. l, Z: Lib, Council 3. 4: Lib. Page l: Schol. Dept. 2. 4: lnt. Dept. 2: Hall Monitor 3: Record. Dept. 3: Trarlic Dept. 4: Lost Book Dept. 3. Virginia Cudd Under My Sombrcro - A Great Relief Science Course: Gfrl Reserve l.2. 3, 4: Treas. 3: Hrm. V-Pres. 2: Hall Monitor 2: Traffic Dept 4: Lib. Council 4: Board l,2: Schol. Dept. Z: Lib. Page l: S. H. Checker 2, 3: S.H. Supt. 3: Defense Council I: VV1ttiest 4. Pattie Cucle Under .Wy Sombrero - Anything But Brains Commercial Course: Glee Club l: Red Cross Rep. lg Sec, Dept. 3: lnt, Dept. l. Geraldine Austin Drum Under My Sornbrero - Peroxide General Science Course: Soccer 4: Soft Ball 3. 4: Glee Club l,2: Girl Reserve 4. Edna Everhart Under lkly Sombrero - Coat of Navy Blue General Science Course: Griflith l,2: Lib. Council 3,43 Hi-Y Sponsor 3: Red Cross Rep. 3: lr. Mar- shall 3: Schol. Dept. 3. Betty Io Gant Under My Sombrero - A Certain Gob Commercial Course: Hrm. Sec, l,2: Record. Dept. l: Att. Dept. 2: Schol. Dept. 3: lr, Marshall 3: Girl Reserve 3.4: Cheerleader 4: OH'lce Page 2.3, Mary Lee Hedgecoch Under My Sombrero-- New York Mathematics Course: Dramateers 3.4: Olllee Pages Supt. 2: Record. Dept. 3: Winner of A.A.A, Poster Contest 3: Per. Rel. 3.4: Traffic Dept. 3: Seven Sisters 3: Smilin' Through 4: Club de Espanol 4: Winner of Kiwanis Cup for Reading 3. lerry Holcomb Under My Sombrero -4 What Scrnbrerol General Course: Hall Monitor lg S, H. Supt. 2: Lib. Council 3: Record. Dept. 3. Sarah Hunter Under My Sombrer-o - That Man Commercial Course: Defense Council l,4: Supt. 4: Att. Dept. 3: Band 3.41 Glee Club 2: Girl Reserve 1.2, 3, 4: Otiice Asst. 2. 3. 4: Lib. Council 4. Elizabeth Eugenia Hutchins Under My Sombrero-'Ex-G. l. Dauastus Commercial Course: Schol. Dept. 1.2: lnt. Dept. Z: Girl Reserve l,2, 3, 4: Att. Dept. Supt. 4: Office Asst. 4: School Store 3. 4: Lost Book Dept. 2: Lost and Found 2: Board 41 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4: Hist- orian 4: Best Sport 4. Mary Lou Iohnson Under My Sornbrereo -f To Be A Stenographer Commercial Course: lnt. Dept. l,2. 31 Supt. Z: Lost Book Dept. Supt. 3: Traliic Dept. 3: Girl Reserve 3: Honor Point Pin 3: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Asst. Sec. 4: Hall Monitor 2: On the Bean 2: School Store 3: Office Asst. 3: D. O. Club 4: Record. Dept. l, 4. I. R. Iones Under My Sombrero - Sports lndustrial Arts Course: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 3: Hi-Y 4: Att. Dept. 3: Most Athletic 4. Leah Kreeger Under My Sornbrero - Memories Commercial Course: Girl Reserve l,2. 3.41 Pres. 2: Sec. 4: lnt. Dept. 1.2.35 S.H. Checker 3: TratHc Dept. 4: Lib. Page l. Sidney Laurence Under My Sombrero - I Wish I Kncwi' General Course: Hrm. Treas. l: Lib. Council l: Hrm. V-Pres. 2: Defense Council 2: Glee Club 2, 4: Record. Dept. Supt. 41 Football 4. 5. Mary Elizabeth Ledbetter Under My Sombrero -- U. S. Navy Commercial Course: Hrm. SeC. l: lnt. Dept. l: Hall Monitor 2.3: Lib. Council 3: Lib. Page 3: Att. Dept. lg Glee Club 3: Girl Reserve l: S. H. Checker 4: Lost Books Dept. Supt. 4. Norma Elizabeth Libes Under My Sombrero -- Curiosity Commercial Course: Lib. Page 2: Board 2: Schol. Dept. 2: Record. Dept. l: S. H. Checker 1,31 Hall hloritor 3: lnt. Dept. 3: HAmos and Andy 3: School Store 3, 4. Elfrecla Long Under My Sombrero ' A Certain Paratrooper Commercial Course: Bus. Mgr. pine Whispers 3: Black and Gold 3. Mickey Marlow Under My Sombrero - U. S. Fleet History Course: Blair fr. High l: B. C. V. High 2: Q:-Chief Cheerleader 4: Basketball 3.4: Soccer 4: Softball 3, 4: Hi-Y Sponsor 3: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Hrm. Sec. 3: lr. Marshall 31 Lib. Council 3, 41 Board 4: S. H. Checlier 3, 41 Biggest Flirt 4: Most Athletic 4. Billy Bryan Medlin Under My Sombrero-I Sometimes Wonder Commercial Course: Glee Club 2: Basketball 3.4: Football 4. Richard Morgan Under My Sombrero - Mom Science Course: Football 2,3,4,5: Midget Basket- ball 41 Hi-Y 4. 5: Gym Dept. Supt. 5: S. H. Supt. 4: Board 5: P.'l'.A. Rep. 3: X.Vittiest 5. Bettie Ruth Norris Under My Sornbrcro - That Certain Person Social Studies Course: Girl Reserve 4: Hrm. Sec. 1.2. 3: Board l: Lib. Council l, 3: Per. Rel. 4: Tri-iff fic 4: lr. Marshall 3: S. H. Checker 3.4: Defense Council 4: Best Looking 4. Edward Oerter Under My Sombrcro - Wig Science Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. 4,51 Pres. 5: Hi-Y 4, 5: Chaplan 5: Masque and Gravel 2, 3. 4, 5: Pres. 4: Seven Sisters 4: Best Actor 4: Per. Rel. 4,51 Supt. 5: Lib. Council 5: Schol. Dept. Supt. 3: lnt. Dept. Supt. 2: Treas. of School 51 Most Intellectual 5. Walter Pittman Under My Sombrcro -- A Cute Hep Chick General Course: Football 3.4: Baseball 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. Clarence Poindexter Under My Sombrero - My Head Commercial Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Trcas. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Treas. 3: Hi-Y 3,4: Lih: Council 3: Lost Books Dept. Supt. 3: Publicity Dept. Supt. 4: Lost and Found 2: Hall Monitor 2. 3: Schol. Dept. l. 3: Checking Dept. l,2: Mgr. Ed. Pine lvhispers 3: Bus. Mgr. Blue and Gold 4. Betty Pope Under My Sombrero-A Dream Social Studies Course: lnt. Dept. l.3.4. Wilma Pope Under My Sombrero- Wander-liisr Science Course: Griliith School l,2: lnt. Dept. 3, 4. Raiford Porter Under .My Sombrero f- Very Little Hair College Course: Editor-inChief Blue and Gold 4: V- Prcs. School 4: V-Pres. Senior Class 4: Hi-Y 3,4: Pres. Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Rec. Dept. 3,4: Supt. 4: Per. Rel. 4: Board 3. 4: Treas. Club de Espanol 4: Supt. Poster Dept. 3: Executive Council 3.4: Most Popular 4: Most Likely to Succeed 4. Charmione Carolyn Rose Under My Sombrero-Desire For a Better Under- standing of People Science Course: Lib. Page Supt. l,2: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Sec. 3: lnterclub Council 4: Girl Reserve Con- ference 3: Glee Club l: Board l,Z,3,4: Defense Council Supt. 3, 4: S. H. Supt. 4: Schol. Dept. Supt. 4: Honor Point Pin 3: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4: Ollice Asst. 3: USmilin' Through 4. Betty Sapp Under Nly Sombrcro - Thoughts of Tom Economics Course: Cheerleader 3: Co-Chief 43 Girl Reserve 3, 4: Basketball 4: Lib. Council 3, 4: lr. Marshall 3: Schol. Dept. 2: Hi-Y Sponsor 3: S. H. Supt. 4: Softball 3, 4: lnt. Dept. 3. R. C. Sells Under My Sombrero Sawdust Commercial Course: Checking Dept. l, 2: S. H. Checker l,2: lnt. Dept. 3. 4: S. H. Supt. 3. 'mow 3, M -.,,.. - - :ii if B 3 4 J t r ... ..: + at ' : .,,. 1 . staff' f 'Q' it 'N .-13.. 15 ' ' wt if-fi .. :f ' .Zi,, A if gray gligll School Kenneih Carroll Womble Under My Sombrero- Royal Crown Hair Dressing With Olive Oil Music Course: Band 2, 3. 4: Glee Club l, Z. lg Dram- ateers 4: Pres. Club dc Espanol 4: Schol. Dept. ll l'lrm. V-Pres. lg Athletic Club 3: Baseball 2,43 Football 4: Lib. Council 4: And. Dept. 2. Frances Ruth Wommack Under My Sombrero - To Meet Alan Latld Commercial Course: Hall Monitor 2: lnt. Dept. 3: lit. Dept. 3. rv fl? P l 35. . if in gi' Tommy Sheek Under iVIy Sonzbrero-Esther Williams Mathematics Course: Hrm. Pres. 2: Asst. Sec. of School 2: V-Pres. 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: Per. Rel. 3. 4: Rec. Dept. 3. 4: Traffic Dept. 3, 4: Lib. Couneil 3,41 Supt. 4: Pres. Ir. Class 33 Hi-Y 3, 4, Helen Queen Sheetz Under My Sombrero-Scatterbrains Commercial Course: Lib. Page l: Schol. Dept. 2: Record. Dept. l: S. H. Checker 3: Hall Nlonitor 3: Richard Sink Under My Sornbrero - Deadheatz' Commercial Course: Board 3: Checking Dept. l: Up ln The Air 2: Glee Club Double Quartet 3. 4: Per. Rel. 4: Hi-Y 4: S. H. Council 4: Treas. Sr. Class 4: Best Looking 4: Gym. Dept. 4. Iuanita Ann Smith F Under My Sombrero - Heaps of rv'Jt'iznj Commercial Course: Iohn Marsluall High Sihool l 2 3 lnt. Dept. 3. Paul Snell, lr. Under My Sombrero-A Brain Stvrrn Industrial Arts Course: Sedae Garden l: Ce ll'l1g'u 2: Treas. Hi-Y 4: Per. Rel. 3,41 Pres. of School 4: Basketball 3. 4: Baseball 3, 4: Board 3, 4: S. H. Supt. 3: Hall Monitors Supt. 5: Traffic Dept. 4: Biggest Flirt 4. Geneva Snyder Under Nly Sombrero - Dwire For Knowledge to Help Others Home Economics Course: Hrm. Sec. I: Record. Dept. l: lnt. Dept. 1.2, 3' G'rl Reserve 2: Hall Monitor 2: GH'-1' C'ub 3: S. H. Supt, 4. Ralph Sprinkle llntlrr My Snmbrcro -I lVoul:ln't Be Fu' Noin' Industrial Arts Course' On The Beam l: Poster Dept. I,Z, 3.4: Supr, 2. 3.41 lzxt. Dept. l,2: Supt. 1: D. O. Club 4: S. H. Supt. 3. Viola Mae Sprinkle llntlvr My Sornbrrm - llvaps of Iazz and a Certain Partner Commercial Course: Dt-lense Council 3: Amos and Andy 3: Otfiee Asst. 2: Lost Books Dept, Supt. 2: Int. Dept, 3. Doris Elizabeth Stoker Under My Sombrera - lt's A Secret Commercial Course: lnt, Dept. l: Defense Council 4: S. H. Checker 4: Att. Dept. 4. Hilda l'roxell llntlvr llfly Sombrcro - A Desire To See Gray High City Football Champions Language Course: Girl Reserve 1.2. 3.4: Asst. Sec. 3. 4: Hrm. 33 Pres, 4: Band l, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra Treas. 2: Le Currie Francais 2: C'ub :le Espanol 4: Nat. Hon, Soc. 3. 4: 'llratllc Dept. 3, 4: Sup',4: S. H. Checker 3: Defense Counril 1.41 Lib. Council 4: Of- h:e Page 4. Bobby Williamson Under llly Snrnlvrem - Nothing llflurh Lanquage Course Fwozball 1.2, 3: Baseball l,2. 3. 4: Lost and Found Supt. Y: Board 1.2.3. Oren Ray Wilson llnrlvr My So-nbrr'ro - You Tell Me Commercial Course: Checking Dept. l. 25 Supt. 2: Record. Dept. 2: S. H. Supt 3: S. H. Checker 3: Board 2. 3: Pres. D O. CI--'w 4: A't. Dept. 4: Hrrn. V-Pres. 3- And. Dept. 2: Ollice Asst Z. 3: Supt. 3. GRAYTEEN CLUB ve. a ,M fini!! First Row: Church, Miss Seabrook. Porter, Messick, Miss Hall, Voss, Orander. Second Row: Grace, Drum, Merrill, Saige, Carter. Estep, Sheek, -14- lVlyers, Cook, w , W, 'W A ' ' , Y . ' W ' 'Y ,Y -H . U' we N ' , '2' .aff ,A - IUNIORS SOPHOMORES :-M11 L, V . ,. . . .. . W M: In 4 L 7 A aa-.-:J ,RNA J l N Y! M., JM.. at ,, D K Q. ,gn ,J - f A. Q 1 . x nf, . f f 4 V W. , V . -mv L . lv fi-if 4 1. 1 3 2 S 1 gf T3 . zifi '-1 -51' , , ., . A ... '--- . H.- .. MA, ,W A- .. ,,. fL..4.-M,.,-.Mi..f'... iii? , ., - .A N 1, , MMS-lm-A I- l --L -W'-W wasl1i25ifMwfif1?1f4b-am' 'E ,. .., ...M F RESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE - 16- fzgcuzizafioni FIRST SEMESTER BRUCE HAR RISON President RAIFORD PORTER Vice-President PEGGY BAUCOM Secretary RANDALL IONES Asst. Secretary A 4 f ' ' .l SECOND SEMESTER PAUL SNELL President RALPH ATKINSON Vice-President GENEVA MARSH Secretary ED OERTER Treasurer f K BLUE AND GOLD STAFF V,,,,A .... ., , , ----.-... RAIFORD PORTER Editor-in-Chief CLARENCE POINDEXTER EMMA IEAN WILLARD Business Manager Senior Editfn' RUTH STOVALL W. M. FOIL Senior Editor Photographer -17,- .5:. Y , 'fy 1 -.:,,,4g.:.,.' . jg. . 1 'S .f ina flfmiafzau .Staff EMMA FOGLE Edrtor-rn-Chitf 'K :ir -'H' if 1 AL First Row: Douglas Carter. Madeline Sage, Pcggy Baucnm. Qecond Row: Betty lf-an Arkinsrm, Lnursr- All:-n, Fourth Row: l.indsav Sprv, Phyllis Chrxsrmc Ferglwon. Ruth Gordon, Patsv Gough. Thrrd Rnxv: Mrriam Cmalloway. Polly Estep, Barbara VV1lS:vn, Polly Sue Carter, Del0rcs Gawltney, Gertrude Haycm, Mary Ruth McKn1ghr. Thelma Clisdfclrcr, Tcaguc. Burton Rights. F413 Nr! UILL - fb . ,, rf .: V I mn N a , ' ,A , U fxx V 4 3, ,J v- f-- A my ' 5 A M , 1 ' iff , 'if A gb Ag, ,f f f 41.3 l Qfx A l f Q ix 2 f ,f1,1,f f Q A ff QXMEF 5 A A if 5 Y 'A 3 2, -- ' 5 . : Q I 4 A 1- f 5 J . fx, Xrkk ' + Lch hancl column: RAIFORD PORTER, PEGGY BAUCOM. EMMA IEAN VVILLARD, DOUGLAS CARTER. Rrqhr hand column: CLARENCE POINDEXTER. EMMA FOGLE. MAU- ELINE SAGE, MARTHA ANN VOSS. ,Y ,ZX I 1 1 i r .X . ,l :W S. BOARD GRAY GNOMES -19- fffvczfiolzczf 57,71 01207 .5Oci5f E. I. VVILLARD IACKIE IOYNER CLARENCE POINDEXTER RALPH ATKINSON PEGGY BAUCOM Vice-Premdent Secretary President Trezwurer Asst. Secretary -X z MLM X ary LOKL h SOYX , , E 2 A : l P ? Sf ' s ,f f-Q ff' ' f , ,A x f , , 1 s 4 5 1 5 i 1 I A , f ,1 ,fff ff! .K ' f Chdrfdivnelqose ' fn ,i Maclelinie Sa Q, 'fi 2' Hilddngfoxel YI ff' - . QWQQ I I 5 4: ,,.A , .N,,,., . f 5 A 4 I V I 3 V W 1 ff i ..,. W V E ff Q. 2 .-20,-. X 1 R . V, XXX xx X GFX ar- Bevptv Rominger NLM K. ,HI-Y First Row: Anderson, Harrison, Carter, Snell, Wvomble. Second Row. Drum. Foil, Hennis Hutchins, R. Iones, P- lanes' Fifth Row: R. Iones, Sponsors: Adams, Carter, Clodfelter, Ioyner, Meyers. Third Row: B. W. Merrill, G. Morgan. R. Morgan, Nimmo, Oerler. Sixth Row: Oranvder, Atkinson, R. Atkinson, Bovender. Byerly, Clinard, Crewsi Fourth Row: kfoindeuef. Porter, Sheek, Sink. Spry. ..,21,-1 As? 4 L E V,-fk - BAND GIRL RESERVES t www M fi Q. if mf -.ng ., , iii? 9335 A. Q5 ii CF if ., il DRAMATEERS Long, Wall, Bates. loyncr, Vestal, Dorsett, Campbell, VVilkins, Cascy Cope, Kellcue. Bzmstick, Ruse, Baucom. Snider, Wlorgan, Pettyiohn, Warner. Motsinger, laro. Hauser, Parks Gard ner, Keiger. Lawrence, Vxlomble, Grigg. Hodge, Wocxlerr. Vvluoten, Dowcll. Croce. Loflln. Vfiden, Carter, Marsh, Hcdgccocli. Nlorgan fences, Smith, Bedford, Scott. Griffin. A PM wa 2 ww. nm . 6:63 9 m in-,Av 4 Si Jeff 5 ef' ' WH . ,H mf +g,w Q an-, 'xx ki ' at Q44-V K 5 f Q' v 1 2 A ' Q ,V W si .M I ,F qi, ya N g In ,S , K M h AW .. ggi 0 N. an K, A LIBRARY COUNCIL R , l r X Mg l I DEBATERS Firsz Row: Marsh, VVilkins, Hedgccock, Loflin, Ioyncr, Morgan, Parks, Vaclen. Second Row: Wall. Rose. Cope. Campbell, Baucom. Third Rm- Dorsett, Carter, Dang. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS Sprinkle, Wilson, Murphy, Burton. lohnson, Bowman, Little, Dietz, Sheek, Mr. Raiford, inslrucmr Z ?A. Q N Axe ! . N I 0 Xf Xi .,. v ,. 'Q' sag ,r Amd! qv 'QMWE iisgag E .l k'f69'v .5 E , xg-fxyxx lf .2 ' YL MA ,, Q XX 4 ,ll wall 4' . li . . X , .3 Nfl .TL,,, N,-Q A, ci.i....--.., cglflofzfz W, www , M--A ,.Hn. E A CHEERLEADERS 'O fvlnrlw'-K, Polly Esrcp, Io Ann Clodfelrcr, Tummy Sha-ck, Bcrrv Sue Aclamf. Gertrude Haycf, Born' Supp. F r Row Cnrwlvr l,rw1Q. Mlilcie Nlarlow, Kate Zurmmxnmrm, 'l'mn4 Pap- Hurch1nQ Dm Null. Cfmmrl- Klxldrmi McCoy. Tl-lerem Rmgc. f 1 ll: I y L e'f.llal1's1' Dru-rw Barlwra Bledsoe. Second Row: Corrine Xyorrcll. f.1ir'l Stella Exerliarr. : A1,.:',iA X ble X ...ann T .aa fa Nix JK ' -,A. 2 E , o wx Q 5 C, me 5 ' V- 1 , :-' 335'-ii: ','- ivi 56 1 'A-: ' Nod QRX FOOTBALL RESERVES First Row' Robert Vllalker. Billy Medlxin, Frank laro. Bobby Fesperman, Otis Smut. Bill YVilliard, Huber: Casey, lack Clnwcrs, Phillip Price. Nlanager Everhart, Dennis Bye-ily. Mail: Goforth, Sid Lawrence. Second Row: Man- limmv Nimmo. agar Buck Adami lack Parrish, Robert YVhimeV,'Garth Buckner. Boyi X 28- , W... - . - ,M BOYS BASEBALL Fxrft Row: lVlarmgvr Clmlfcllcr, Fcspn-rnxan, G. Nlnrgzxxu. Wbmhlc, Smith, Row: Sink, Atkinson, Lfllml-is l'. lwiff l. R. loncx. Amlvrsun. Snell, Satwrhc-ld. Harrxson. llwxmv. Scwnal Row' Marmgcr Nimmo, Gardner, l:.1lls,Coach Cash. Prnt Spear. Bvvrlv, luzwv. Bfmvrimnler. Cfluulzll R, loncw, Cudd. Thlznl Hulchms, Sum, llennis, Porter, Neal. Smlth, Casey, Nxnmm. C.xmpl'wll. GIRLS SOFTBALL Yu-It Rout Lawn, 'l1l:r.lr, Szlucrlivld, Zimmvxmm. lcsh, Eve-rhart, Loflin. Scfond Row: Coach MrCuv. Y4vum:, lVlcFHdyn, Gurclun. CJSTKXFHF. Drum, Clark, K. llutchms, Row. llartman. ,-29-1 1 Fi P i BOYS BASKETBALL rst Row: Manager Nimmo. Snell. Anderson, Atkinson. R. Iones, Byerly, Caudill. Masten. Second Row: Coach Cash. P. Iones. Pierce, Bowman, R Morgan, I. R. Iones. Clowers, Bovender. GIRLS BASKETBALL Hutchins. Brown, Smith. Cline, Coach McCoy, Neal. Casey, Marlow, Wor 'ell. 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' . ,Al L wa, - sm , , ,. ,N RA: Uoacfg fwfiff :Raid gfafon To Coach Reid Staton for his straight-for ward attitude toward every phase of our school activities and for his spirited, undy- ing enthusiasm for sports and sportsmanship, we, the 1946 graduating class of Hanes High School, do proudly dedicate our Purple and Gold. P czcufh 3 :R Gyaffiwan E1 Principal Mrs. Bctry May Mr, Roy Garrisow Mrx, I. G. Burns Mrs. Mary Simpson Mus Malwcl Cha-idlcr Mr. Bernard Hirsch Min Nettie Chappell Mr. A. S. lohnscm Miss Carrie D L1:1 gan Miss Marilyn Lcwix Miss Helczi Bicl-iley Nlixs Mary lo Flippin Miss Trcxa Miller Mrs. Doris lVlowr'rx lVlisN Elizahexh Plcasants lNlr. Reid Sratmn Nine Flmclln Smclnoii Mrs, Bcss VVhilCl2r1 -341,- cgu aifafivai I I A 1 W ,, , ,L I El A. REICH ELOISE NUNN BYRON HUCKABY AND AND AND BONNIE SHEETS IIM HOLDER BARBARA LEWELLYIN Wittiest Most Arhleuc Most popular Y LOUISE VVOOTEN BILL LINEB-ACK AND AND BOB HAMPTON Must Intellectual IOE STATON Mascot MARTHA IEAN HARDY Best Looking MARY SUE RUSH LOUISE WOOTEN BONNIE SHEETS AND AND AND BILL LINEBACK BOB HAMPTON KENNETH FOSTER Best All-Round Most Likely To Succeed Biggest Flirts -35- ,...t -gi '- 532' . ...L 3,1 Q ES. . it Q X i I W, . l 5532 Q W- . in A , V ' : ' . . Q 5 . .wh N ' 3. V 6- .. ' ills ,t 8 ii. N . i . . Y . + 8 6 t George Beck Kenneth Earle Foster f - Under My Sombrem - A Big Hunk of Man if Zi. iii.: -s .V L.. f , 6' ,Z . EZV 'md ,-26.. L if be 'mf' i Industrial Course: Basketball Mgr. 2. Betty Lou Benton Under My Sombrero-A Mental Capacity Wlhich Was But Aire! Commercial Course: Health Club 2: 'AGlad Ragsni Office Page 2. 3: D. E. Club 3: Sec. 3: .Blind Daren: Art Club 3. Iunior Boles Under My Sombrero - My Report Card Commercial Course: Fleming High School: King High School. H. D. Buckner Under My Sombrere - Lute Commercial Course: Alderman 3: Band 2. 3. 4. 5: D. E. Club 4: Blind Dateu: Pine Whispers Staff 5: Health San. Board 5. Pauline Gertrude Burke Under My Sombrero -I Wish I Knew Science Course: Girl Reserve l. 2. 3. 4: Soccer 2. 3. 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 3. 4: Girls' Ath. Assoc. 2: Hon Soc. 3.4 Red Pencil Survivor 2. L. W. Carmichael Under My Sumbrero - Sense Industrial Arts Course: Outside Lunch I. 2: Var. Baseball 2, 3. 4: Res. Basketball 2, 3. 4: Machine Shop 3. 4: Midget Football 2. 3: Midget Football Coach 4: Boys' Monogram Club 3. 4 Football Mgr. 2. Iuanita Chrysikos Under .Wy Sombrero - Navy Blue Hair Ribbon Commercial Course: Rural Hall 1.2: Girl Reserve 4. Iarvis E. Church College Coure: Under lily Sombrero - Hatless Mary Lou Clinard Under My Sornbrt-ro - Lamebrain Commercial Course: Class Basketball l: Girl Reserxe l: Otlice Page 2, 3: Cheerleader 4. Bill G. Clodfelter Under .'VIy Sombrero-Marhematital Infested Brain College Course: Natll. Hon. Soc. 4.5: Monitor 3. 4, 53 Ass't. Chief 4: Debating Club 4. 5: Alternate 43 Football Mgr. 5: Pine Whispers Stall 5: Store 4.51 Ushers Club 5: Solicitor of Court 4: Iudge 5: Dec- lamation Contest 4. 5: Americamsni Contest 4. 5. Blanche Collins Under .Vly Sombrero - A Certain Boy From VV. H.S. Home Economics Course: Softball 2. 3. 4: Class Bask- etball 2: Cafeteria 3, 4. . Lois Easter Under .My Sombrcro - Letls Not Get Nosey Commercial Course: Lib. Page l.3: Softball l.2g Soccer 1.2: Basketball I. Z: Girl Reserve l.2: Phys. Ed. Club 1. Under My Sombrero -- Sawdust Mathematics Course: Band I. 2. 3. 4, 5: Student Di- rector 4, 51 Tennis 3, 4, 5: Monogram Club 4. 5: Excelsior Club 5: Chorus 5: Lib. Page 1: Minstrel4g Biggest Flirt 51 Harmony Hangout 5: Fire Chief 5. Clyde W. Fulk Under My Sornbrero-Lost Cause Commercial Course: Paul Harnby Under My Sombrero - Stover Industrial Course: Midget Football 2: Football Mgr. 4: Machine Shop 3.4. William Robert Hampton Under My Sombrero - 5 feet. 9 inches boy-3f4 of an inch man College Course: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Excelsior Club 4: Debating Club 2. 3.4: Pres. 4: Team 2.3: Most Intellectual 4: Alderman 4: Ushers Club 3, 4: Store 3.4: Outside Lunch 3.4: Midget Football 2g Midget Basketball 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4. Martha lean Hardy Under My Sombrero- Blond Wavy Hair Commercial Course: Rural Hall 1.2: Girl Reserve 4: Best-Looking Girl 4. Edith Hinshaw Under My Sombrero- The Man I Love Mathematics Course: Girl Reserve 1.3: HElmer : Monitor Z. 3g Leave It To Ioe : Excelsior Club 3, 4: D. E. Club 4: Pres. 4: Lib. Page 3.4: Pres. 3: Sr. Marshall 3. Nellie Sue Holcomb Under My Sombrero f- Sweet Dreams of a Sailor Commercial Course: Girl Reserve 1.2, 3: D.E. Club 4. Iarnes A. Holder Under My Sombrero -f Beginia College Course: Monogram Club 2. 3, 4. 5: Ir Court. 3. 4. 5: Pres. 5: Hi-Y 4, 5: Treas. 5: Cheerleader 4, 5: Ercelsior Club 51 Var. Baseball 3.4. 5: Midget Football lg Mgr. 2: Var. Basketball 3.4, 5. Byron Taylor Huckaby Under My Sombrero - Thoughts of Football and Girls College Course: Asheville High 1:12.31 Football 4, 52 Hi-Y 4.5: Monogram Club 4.5: Minstrel 4: Sports Ed.. Hanes Hi Highlight 5: Alderman 4. Katherine Iohn Under My Sombrero - Hope Commercial Course: Girl Reserve l. Z. 3. 4: Inter- Club Council Rep. 4: Del. G. R. Conf. 41 Home EC. Club lg Office Page 3.4: Lib. Page 1, 2: Chorus 1.37 Minstrel l.2: Sr. Marshall 33 Harmony Hangout 3. Dot Lambe Under My Sombrcro - Love Bugs Science Course: Girl Reserve l,2. 3: G.A. Assoc. l: Softball l: Lib. Paqc l,2, 3: Cheerleader 3: Icy Bcymg Class Basketball l. . Stella Mae Leclbetter Under lily Sorrtbrcro - Cltristain lllinol Home Economics Course: Mineral Springs l: Cafeteria 3. lfarbara Lewellyn Under My Sombrl-ff. - D'r-ams and Hallucinations Commercial Course: Girl Reserve l.2,3,4: Pres. 4: lnter-Club Pres. 4: Natl Hon. Soc. 3.4: Clerk of Court 4: Del. G R, Conf. 4: Sr. Nlarsball 3: Most Popular 4: Red Pen:il Survivor 4: Debating Club 4: Alderman 2: Four one-HCI PlBYS. Bill Lineback Under My Sombrero- Dirty Blondes College Course: Band l,2. 3, 4. 5: Midget Football 1.2: Var Football 3.4. 5: Co-Captain 5: Hi-Y 3.4, 55 Monogram 3.4. 5: Excelsior Club 5: lr. Council S5 San. Board Pres. 4: Class Pres, 3: Harmony Hang- out 4: Best-Looking 5. Virginia Nfaifltews Under My Sornbrcro - Sweet Dreams Commercial Course: Girl Reserve l.2.3,4: Class Basketball l. Eddie H. Nioocly U1 lcr My Sornl7rcro SJwdust and llludrly Watrr Science Course: Band 2.3,4,5: Baseball Mgr. 3: l-lonogram Club 4. 5: One act play 2: Negro Mi':s'rels 3.4: Mineral Springs l, Ruih Nlorgari Under My Sombrcro-Barren, Dcsolatc Wfastclcnd Mathematics Cou:se: Alderman lx Seven one-act pl2YS: Monitor 2. 3. 4: l.'lo'1itor-in-Chief 3: Natl Hon. Soc, 3. 4: Del. Girls State 3: Del. to N.C. S. S. C. C. 3: Annual Staff 4: Class Prophet 4: Excelsior Club 41 Debating Club Z. 4: Declamatiori Contest 2, 4. Raymond Nicholson Under My Sombrero - My Head ,. lndustrial Arts Course: San. Officer l: Monitor 2, 3: Midget Football l: Var. Football 3.-1.5: lr. Council 4.5: Hi-Y 4.5: Monogram Club 5: Pine Whispers Staff 3, 4, 5. Eloise Nunn Under My Sombrero -For Him to Loire Me Commercial Course: Soccer l. 2. 3. 4: Var. Basket- ball l, 2. 3. 4: Tennis 1.2, 3,4: Girls Monogram Club Z. 3, 4: Sec. 3.4: Tteas. 4: lr. Coun. 3. 4: Cheerleader 4: Girls Ath. Assoc. I. 2: G rl Reserve 1, 2: Class Basketball Coach 2. 3, 4: Color Guard 2: Ed. Hanes Highlights 4. Charlie Gray Pritchard Under lily Sornb:'cro- Thatls My Little Brown lug College Course: Swansboro High 2: Band I. 3: Uslutrs Club 4: Outside Lunch 4. Pauline Ratledge Under My Sombrero- A Sailor's Leave .... lim Home Economics Course: Home Ec. Club lg Var. Baseball 2,3.4: Class Baslzetball 1,23 Res. B:.s'.ct- ball. E. A. Reich Under Aly Sombrero -- Plenty Commercial Course: Band l. 2, 3. 4, 5: Proiecron Booth Z. 3.4. 5: San. Oficer 2: Pine Whispers l, Z: 3, 5: Sports Ed. S: lxllonogram Club 5: Res. Basketball 4: Bashetball 5: Minstrel 4. 5: Stage Mgr. 3. 4: Class Testator 5: Service Monogram 4. Hope Revels Under .My Sombrero - Tltat Alan of lVline Home Economics Course: Reynolds High 1.2.31 D. E. 5. Luvada Rierson Under iVly Sombrero - Dreams, . . Bi'l Commercial Course: Lib. Page l. 2: Dramatlcs l. 2. 3: Girl Reserve l. 2. 3: Harmony Hangout 2. 3: D. E. 4: Class Basketball l.2: The Black Widowug At tbe Stroke of Twclveu: Murder on the High Seasu: Minerva Set the Stage . Mary Sue Rush Under Ivly Sombrero - lily Dream .Wan Home Economics Course: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2.3 Softball 2.3: Class Basletball l: Girls Ath. Assoc. Z: Nat'l. Hon Soc. 3.4: Alderman 4: Class Historian 4. Bonnie Sheets Under .Wy Scrnbrero' Thoirghls of Him Commercial Course: Var. Basketball l. 2. 3. 4: Soccer 1.2: Tennis l.2. 3.4: Pine Whispers Staff 4: Girls Sports Ed. 4: Girl Reserve 2.3: Girls Monogram Club Z. 3.4: V-Pres. 3: Rep-orter 4: lr. Coun. 3. 4: Drum l-lajoretfe l, 2. 3. 4: Minstrel 3, 4: Blind Date . Ruby Lee Smith Under My Sofflbfero- B'g Memories Commercial Course: Girl Reserve l.2: Treas. 2: Girls A.A. 3: Basketball 2: Tennis 3. 4: Lib. Page 3: Man. Ed. Hanes Hi Highlights 4. Peggy Srnitherman Under lVly Sombrero - Dreams of a Sailor Commercial Course: Girl Reserve l.2: Softball 2. Mary Lucille Sneecl Under lVly Sornbrcro- Sometimes I lfllonder Home Economics Course: Soccer l: Class Basketball l: Girl Reserve 2, D. W. Stewart Under .Vg SombreroQ- This and That College Course: Var. Football 2. 3, 4. 5: Cc-Captain 5: Hi'Y 3. 4, 5: Sgt.-at-Arms 4. 5: Monogram Club 4,5: Basketball 4.5: Excelsior Club 5: lr. Conn. 5: Health Club 4. 5: Pres. 5. llwflildred Stutts Under My Sombrcro -- My Blue jacket Commercial Course: Softball l.2. 3. 4: Soccer 3.4: Class Basketball 3: Nlonogram Club 3.4: Girls Atb. Assoc. 3. Carl E. Styers Under .Wy Sornbrero - Tokyo Rose lndustrial Arts Course: Var. Basketball 1.2. 3: Res. Basketball lg Var. Football 1.2, 3: Var. Baseball l, 2, 3: Alderman l: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, s' hw ga 4: Minstrel 2.3. ,VK ? 2. t ,L ,.,. I l .r 4-3, ki , :,.... 1 6 21 A 5.,' 2 A '.., ss- c e . t 4 4 ., ,, A 4.4 .,. Y ,J A anion: Class: of 1946 1 , A 2 K . .g p :,- i .V ,..' , .f 3 1 i fi.. 33 L .1 U1 -37- snioz 675111 Lgfficsu 1 4 F l l 1 5 -38- Hallie Mae Swain llmlur .Wy Srwmlvrnro -I W'isli I Knew Language Course: Dranmrics 2: Voice lg Monitor 4, Debating Club 2: Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4: Sec. 4: Red Pencil Survivors 3.4: Editor-in-Chief 4: Exrelsior Club 43 Sec. and Treris. 4: Natl Hon. Sur. 4. Audrey Roberta Taylor Ilrijur iwy Sornlzrcv- .Hun Top .Vlaggie Cwmznercinl Course: The B'zi . Mirwstrelug Nioniror 3: V-Pres. 2: mlvhe lwv Bxys Ragrirne Mizistrell: Voice l. 2, 3,41 Art 4. Ruth Van Hoy Under NIU Snrnlzrcro-Day Dreams Colleqe Course: G'rl Reserve 3. 4,51 V-Pres. 4: Elf in-Chief of Red Pencil Survivors 4: Olhcr Page 4, 'Nlwfl Hon. Soc. 4.5: Erl.-in-Chief Pine XVhispr-rw 5: Debating Club 5: Excelsior Club 5: D. A. R. Rep 5, Sarah Weavil Unjer .Wy Sombrem - A .Uilitary Secret Cutfrnerciul Course: Cvrl R:s::',c 3: Clase Basketball 3: Rural Hall l,2. llfvl HOLDER Pre-ideal D. NV, STENVART Vicvfpresident LOUISE VVOOTEN Secretary' RUBY LEE SMITH Treasurer Betty Io Welch Umlur .Wy Sonzbrvro - Woirlrln't You Like To Know College Course: N3t'l. Hon. Soc. 311: Pine Vvlhlsp- ers -1: Bloch awd Gold 4: Man. Egl. 4: Cvirl Reserve 3: Monitor 4: Softball 13.4, Soccer l. Betty B. Willard Under .Wy Sombrrro - Willyum Language Course: Soccer 1,21 Debating Club 2, Sec. It A 'Leave it to Ioan: Basketball 1.4: Class Basket- ball 1,4g Tennis lg Murder on the High Seasllg Pine YVhisners 2. 3: Girls Sport Ed, 3: Black and Gold 3: Lib, Page 4. Louise Wooten Under .Wu Sombrern - Dreams of Iliose Eyes Commercial Course: Girl Reserve l: Lib, Page 1.2. 3.4: Pres. 4: Class Pres. Z: Red Pencil Survivors Stuff 2: Debating Club 2,3,1, Sec. 3: Recitation Carnes: 3: Nail, Hun, Soc. 3.4: Treas, 4: Sec. Sr. Class 43 Stenographer of Court 4: Most Likely To Surreal 4: Alderman 3: Sec. 3: Evcelsior Club 4. RUTH MORGAN Proprel E. A. REICH Tesraror MARY SUE RUSH Historian ca... ay ofyzw. 13+ if K A,. -4 EIGHTH GRADE AND FRESHMAN CLASS SOPHOMORE AND IUNIOR CLASSES C4466 Uifiaa ,-AG.. IUNIOR First row. left to rightul.. Nl. Hslconih, K. Byerly. C. Meeks, T. Rierson H. Nlayberry, C. Wvest. XVhitaker, C. Coitee. B. Bowman. R. Tatum CGUNCILS . Iarvis. N. Haymore. Third row, left to right.,YV, McBride. R. Futrell. S - Harclister, T. Bennett, Miller, D. YV. Stewart. B. LinebaCk, R. Nicholson Second row, left to right..R. Hoots, M. Phillips, I. Ayers, B. I. Archer, L. Sheets, P. Sprinkle. V. Camplaeil. E. Nunn. R. L. Smith. Ashburn, lvl. HI-Y CLUB First row, left B3 right..B. Hucxaby, B. Nall. I. Rierson. B. Oehman. I. row, left to r1ght..W. Stewart, YV. D. Parrish, F. Tedder, B. Lineback, I Miller. B. Andrews, S. Hardister. Second row. left to right..R. Futrell..B, Phillips. K. Doyle. Brown. P. Carter, R. Nicholson, H. Phillips, S. Smith. I. Holder. Third I. Holder, M. Manuel. nw. ,,-W ,,., -..-N--4--o-'f-5-mv-3,-..,, . , .iq .f uggcafioni iii. RUTH VAN HOY IACKIE ADAMS Edntor-in-Chief Ma.naging Editor WH PF TNQ W WSYWSS Top Raw: BONNIE SHEETS. RUTH MORGAN, BETTY IO VVELCH. Bottgm Row: H. D. BLICKNER. E. A, REICH. B. CLODFELTER, R. NICH DLSON. RUTH MORGAN. Editor-inChief Quzpfs cuzcf gage! IANICE SHELTON IEWEL MILLER BETTY IO WELCH. Managing Editor 4 s 5 s 1 1 i TROY BENNETT. PRES.: BARBARA LEWELLYN, SEC.g RALPH FUTRELL. VICE-PRES.: LOUISE WOOTEN. TREAS. Top Row: Ruth Van Hoy, Ice Phillips. Marian Phillips, Hallie Mac Swain. Bob Hampton, Betty Io Welch. Bottom Row: Mary' Sue Rush, Gertrude Burke, Bill Milstead, Bill Clodfelter, Ruth Morgan, lacige Adams. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION First Row: Bill Fulk, Bet Landingham, Luvacla Rierson, Linda Carper, Fred Church . Second Row: Betty lean Fulk. Edith Hinshaw, Peggy Smith- erman, Nellie Sue Holcomb, Nancy Mecum, Miss Mable Chandler. Quiff C7434 cqczoff 26: 71 First Row: jackie Adams, Ruth Morgan, Ruth Van Hoy. Second Row: Raymond Nicholson, Betty Io Welch. E. A. Reich. Eagafbz ,.f First lackie Bryan. Fourth Row: Bob Hampton.. W, U. Parrish. Second Row: loc Phillips. Adams, Ruth Morgan, Pat Tesh. Bob Gibson. Third Row: Mary Sue lewel Miller, George Shore. Louise VVooten. Bettie Sue Brown. Row: Mary Elizabeth Hutcherson, Frances Huff, Bill Milstead, lean Payne. lanicc Shelton. Fifth Row: Bill Clodfelter. Ruth Van Huv, lean Carter W, , ,J Nlarian Philips. Stcrlng Smith. 1-I' I il' in QB' ag, -fe! QP' 44-ffgwf ,ji 6- STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS llrqt lwuw. Irfl In r1qht,,L, Xxvuorcn. Slcrmgrnphvr uf Ccuurl. B. Lcwcllyn. Chlvf. B. Clonlfcltvr, Illdqv, R. Irulrvll, Nlzwor vrk. Suwvrui row, ICH Lu right,.I, RINNUI1. flullfllrmxt B. Null, Nlonlrtuvin- A ALDERMEN ii PHX! row. Icfl tu 1'1ghf,.I. XVicICIiCfICILI. Nlxllvr. Shvlmn, T. Blnklvy, Adams. C. Sclf, II. M. Sxnlxm, R, IIUIWII. Third um Irfr In rlflhl--I NI- L-'WWW I-r I- VUYHOVT- R- Vim HOV U- Vv4IIIXl G4 MUWF' MOFQHH' Nlcholfun B. Crfludfvltvr' If. Nlmwdy. H, Gidsun. D. VY. Srcxnarf. B. H.m:: XY. Iifilmlxrlg U. Budcnhanler. B. Null. Suuvzud mu. IL-fc In r1ghr,.R. Nlwr- 101. N. Flvnr. Cllrmrni I Rvlnml. B. Lirwhauk. S. Ilesrdvtcr I NIA: iz Ia Bqrnm, B, I. VN sich. P. Lewxx, B. bmdvx. M. S. Rmh, F. Huff I. ual. Fuurlh mu lvfx m ugIar,,XX', U, Pdrrmsh. Rmerwm Vx' Prwuvn, -46.- CHEERLEADERS First row, left to right..P. Sprinkle. Second row, lelt to riight..D. Lamhe, Farrell, N. Manuel, Hartness, Holder, M. L. Clinard, F. Barnes, Il Ayers. E. Nunn. Third row, left to right..C. First row, left to r1ght..L. Wooten, E. Hinshaw, B. Lewellyn, P. Sprinkle. haclf, Fgurth row, left to right..K, Foster, B, Hampton, T. Benzxe Second row. left to right..H. M, Swaim, R. Morgan, R. Van Hoy, I. Hol- Phillips. der, B. Nail. Third row, left to right..R. Fufrell, D. W, Stewart, B. Line- First row, left to r1ght,.P. Carter, D. Boclenharner, F. Aldridge, K. Spain- G. Pritchard, A. S. lohnson hour. Second row, lelt to right..B. Clodfelter, B. Hampton, I. Phillips, C. MONOGRAM CLUB First ruv.'.left tu right-B. Nail. B. Huckahy, S. Hzirdister, L. VV, Carmi- ehel, I. Riermn. B. Duncan, B. Lineback. E, Mootlv, P. Ayers, I. Holder. B. M. Lancaster, D. Sealey. E. Nunn, M. Phillips, I. Hagoud, G. Burke Fourth row, left to right-B. Clodfelter, B. Gibson. B. Stanfield. F. Tedder Second ruw. left to right-B. Brown, B. Andrews, I. Miller, H. Holder, O. H. Phillips, T. Nicholson. W, Freeman, B. Sheets. P. Sprinkle, B- I Nloure. K. Foster. VV, Stewart, R. Nicholson, R. Futrell, B. Oehman, Third row. left tu right-T. Bennett, F. Barnes, D. W. Stewart, P. Lewis, Archer. LIBRARY AND OFFICE PAGES First row, left to righa..I. Miller, B., Wilhon, I. Shelton, N. Kenned. B. Stewart, D. Ashburn, B, Lewellyn, K. Iohn, B. Lewis. Second row. left to right,.M. Lewis, H. Buyles. T. Anderson, B. Denny, F, Huff, Adams, RED PENCIL Pint row, left to right,.H. M, Swaim, A. Ratteiee, B. Lawrence. E, Cat- PU I- Axhburn. Second row. left to rigl1t.,M. Holcomb, P, Reece, E. NVel- Carter, Terrell, M. S. Bryan. Third row, left to right,,B. Landinghnm L. Wooten. S. Sappenfielcl, H. Buckley, R. S. Haltiwanger D. Sawyer, D Lambe, E. Pleasants. E. Hnshaw, C. Self, N. Weddle. SURVIVORS born. N. Ride-out, C. Self, B. Lewellvn. Third row, left to right..B. lsim- mgef. w. 1..i.....m, H. L. Boylec, 1. 'Pi.111ipS. ,... BAND First row, lelt to right..V. Campbell. B. I. Archer. B. Milstead, lsimin- ger, R. Gentle. I. Byron, W. lohnson, H. Boyles, D. l. Shaver, G. Chap- man, P. Tesh, L. Sheets, D. XVorrel. P. Blaylock. Second row, left tn right- L. T. Gladstone, B. S. Bowman, G. Moore, A. Tilly, Morgaii. N. Tillotson. A. Flynt, H. Mayberry. B. Archer, R. flart, K. Foster. Third to-.', left to right..C, West, l. Cass, G. Sampson, lvl. L. VVelborn. B. Wvel- hmws. G. Moore, B. L. lnabinet, S. Gfvw th, P. Simms, Fourth row, left ts right- E. Moody. B. Denny, and Mr. Hirsch. GIRL RESERVES First row, left to rightnlrl. M. Swaim. Adams, L. Vernon, B. Lewellyn K. lolm. Second row, left to right..N. McAbee, F. Swaim, Lewis, F Reich, M. Lawson. P. Cl1r'v'si'os, R. lfflqtthews, E Miller. B. I. Stout, G Fams, L. Highshoe, B. Lancaster. M. Hankins, Nl. S. Bryan, l. VVhi!aker. Third row. left to righr..I, Shel'on. D. Lambs, D. VVhiLe, B. Bowman, P Tesh. P. Hardifer. S. Bums. M, lackson. R. Gentle, B. Knott, E. Sult, N Hayznore, R. Rerce, Hivgvfnil, P. Blaylock, F. Tatum, P. Kirby, Nl Fmt, Chrysilos. M. I, llnrdy, D. Sealy. M. B. Markland. E. YVelborf1 B. Mines. F-Jurrh row, left to righ'..D. Shower. B. Chapman. A, RJ?- leree. B. lsiminger. L. Franklin. N. Holcome, N. Flynt, V. Mathees, l. Chiltno, B. Carroll. D. Wright, L. Sirupe. C. Wlhitaker, B, Nlorgan, VV, L. lohnson. Fifth row, left to right,.F. Barnes, B. Rogers, M, Phillips, B. Reeves. D. Wofsten, E. Tilloxson, M. E. Hutcherson. B. L, lnabinet, S. Sapperheld, G. Burke, Nl. S. Rush, R. Van Hoy. Sirth row, left to right.. P. gllrevxell. P. Plemmons. F, Huif, B. Denny. V. Campbell, T. Anderson, B. allis. ...gr .gf . . lgif i I' -fpl gb -I Af .- ,L Q' 3-4 l'r wx I ' 1 , V .QQ ' f i 5 21 O 'Z Q F i 9 l f y 1 ii l I , ' -W-. ..- jin- N - LZ . ' 1-L.-.. +..,.... -e...... -...- -. 7 2 ? . 2 L 2 E 5 A , it i E FOOTBALL First row, left to righL..F. Tedder. R. Nicholson. D. Wv. Stewart. T. Ben- right..W. D. Parrish, YV. Rusxell. B. Stanfiell. H. Phillips. l. Miller, nerr, B. Lineback, B. Gibson. I. Rierson. B. Duncan. Second row. left to Stewarr, S. Smith, W. lorclen, R. Futrell. Fourzh row, left lo riglft right- B. Nail, B. Oehman, B. Huckaby. Cooke, N. Iohn, W. Freeman. Nicholson. B. Clodfelter, C. Cooke, and H. Cralford. K. Doyle, S. Hcirdister. B. XVilllams, Stiltofi lcoachl. Third row. left to ' 1 3 I ..l First row, left to right'B. Brown, R. Futrell, B. Andrews. S. Hardister, B. Nail, H. Phillips. B. Milburn, B. Gibson, B. Stanfield, Goforth. P. I. Holder, A. Graham, K. Doyle, l... W. Carmichel, M. Boles, B. Ross, Carter, F. Tedder, B. Snyder. F. Adams. H. Holder, M. Clark, P. Welch. R. Stone. VV. Freeman. Second row, left to right-Coach Staten, B. EdwardS, First row, left to right-B. Smith. S. Hall, P. Lewis, M. S. Bryan. Staley, caster, I. Chilton. T. Binklcy, F. Barnes, P, Ratledge. P. Iolly, l.. Strupe. Second row, left to right-D. Sealey, O. Hoffman, B. M. Lan- First now, left to right-R. Smith, E. Nunn. M. L. Clinard, B. Archer, Phillips, B. Duncan, P. Ayers, H, Lunsford. B- Hampton. Mlllffv R- B. Sheets, P. Sprinkle, L. Easter, Shelton. I. Miller, G. Nlillcr. M. Nicholson, D. Worrell, H. Mayberry. G Shelton, G. Shore. B. Huckaby. Phillips. Second row, left to right-K. Foster, T. Benner, G. Stack, P. Hart, B. Milstead, R. Hoover. R. S. Haltiwangcr, Coaeh. 2 3 is Kai n E i fx 9 is li -Q 'E ws .S L Q? 9 N., Q52 Qing n-::,i ..-...-,llyfE1':1:L:,V'if-!- , .. ,.. ' f'f 'F J rv 1' ' .n ...Q .mn p':n f-nr. x Wifi: Ui nur 1 v' 1 .4 ff!! -f --.:.f..3-1 ,,w,,-,H,.,,,. 'i'l. .- 'W' an Tw A L liE2?T-fif-QLQEQ, '-' -- f- '-5-if-1-P+' k,-4.,,1,f:xfif'-,-'TT-- PT - .- f:ii ' 1.734-gigf.i3.i 1f-5:25 ' . ' ,gp ag. fiTT77!i 'lf--1'--4-Af--T , . .5 , A N,---C,.,,,- Av..- - , I-:fl-i:gt:Q'-'Y -x,,,,.c1-.4 --gg? ,17':::,c'7t-:Lf-L: L-Lf.-'f 7AA--7.53-fiHq.:1-Q72-7 W-rfgfffiit yf'15 'Z . , :,',, .Y-:.,-,1f,1-1 - '- f-L A QZLI g5f11,fi'i:if'itf 55 - 'il .Z-1 ' A' 4 , ,Ziff . A. -,,, ,,--1.., ,. ,VM , V. . . I1'1l 4 .V .U .-,,,,m-,, , ,,.,..,,-,,,, W , ' , LQ .f!if-,igfi':1f'A:-7.15 4 1 -ff - ' ' -- - L-. '.1'.lT 'fi -- f'vf' 5' . , X ' --.H ,,, ,i1lTI Q Q firm T .. 1-I 9-3 ' 1, N 'Q-,X , W-, A-A,4v ---1-- ' f 1 ' 1 HJ: wh ff 'y K, '::1ff':::'f. i.gL3gL1 ','1g'.:g 1359 iv-S QZHEQIQEQRIKF.'Mffw?Eli2 7 -4574? ' ,AL '-' Q .. ',gs5A1.g.g'g:Q,45g.Qf f::1f-33-jflrf' yy- gf Y, . - - : '-gi-f-,Jim-J :: :::- , -1 -, yn ' f' -. . ,Q-'Q -. ':1'ii 1f1,,g ap. . .1 'T' ' - 4'1'1 1x- W1 fi, -Q. ff!-t 5-'fiig Af ' I 'f' ' 1WE'tY ? - F X5 K' ' X1:?'QXK:-' 2.1.56 'XV' Elf'-QP . . xv EQQHAAL 'A , L ..g ,xyi-X Segfpjxgggxwz. Qi., A f f V A-:H-1 ' - 9-,ck .,,13:,.Qggf,gs i A -4 f ,A x.rf1H X - - t 5 Tfs., LE , ,ygitxgsglc-fx .555 . i, ,. .J ' V ' A 321' ,Q-1x'ffN-1 552 ' rSq1lF:-:iEff1Qgd- ,515 -. -am. 1 fu ' -af, Q. - 4 L. ' jg,-gifiaz..-.a. 1 'ffg'E..?' N A -,:-,., I '. f Af - fI'EzL.:k -if Q Q ., 1- . ' H 'Z' - X ' -X-fx-:M-, ,ww f- f 'rf - x,-1-W ff. ff- ff- M 1, ,.:5.,v. , s X X z, x:-f, z Xu .- 1f4z:fCfg -ea, rf fi -fixxgf, ' -K ,--W-4' . -. X 1 , Lf -4,5434 , X 2- 1:4 5,5 ff wg 1 f-L11 ' ,. ,,.,- X, nf. JFS 1+5igf-vxirgg, -Q - - ,- QS-Li.f:f'i.i3qf?lf 14-5 Q -N X 4, Xxx, -.--xx, , - . X, XN ,WQXXX--X f-N ,xikzgxxk 5. X r w l E i F E Un Buen Amigo To Mr. L. W. Crowell, we, the class of 1946, proudly dedicate our year- book, the Black and Gold, for his friendly advice, sound instruction, high ideals, and unselfish service. acuff C7fLlLLC!5 QOHIZET ' Principal' ' ,. . f he f .M ,, as M' l 1 I . sa. 1 ? Ni i W L .E :'2 Ibn.. SARAH ANDERSON, Eighth Grade: WALKER BARNETTE, Social LUCY GUTHRIE, Eighth Grade: IOBY HAWN. Phy. Ed.t BERNARD Science: HAL BRADLEY, Social Scienceg ELIZABETH BROOKES, Eng- HIRSCH, Music: MARY I-ILIGGINS, Commercial: ELEANOR HLITCHI- lishg MRS. BILLIE CARTER, Music: MATALINE COLLETTE. Science: SON, Mathematics: NANCY IOHNSON. English: MRS. DOROTHY L. W. CROWELL, Mathematicsg LUCILLE EDWARDS, Englishg MRS. IONES, Phy. Ed.g ELIZABETH KAPP, English: EMMA KAPP, Eighth EVELYN GARRISON, Eighth Grade: CAROLINE GRAY, Science: MRS. Grade: MRS. GUSSIE SMITH, Eighth Grade. 96- BEflIl'ZZI'l72El2f czhlaacfa MRS. ARDENA CRAVER. Home Economicsg ANNA LLILA DOBSON, Commercial: MRS. ANNIE PRESTON FEARRINGTON. Language FLOSSIE MARTIN, Science: MILLARD IACKSON, Industrial Arts: GLADYS MOORE, Social Science: SARAH OLIVE SMITH, Iwlathamatics HAZEI.. STEPHENSON, English. :., . .,,. ii fr: ..-faux: FAYE MARTIN. Language: MARY MARTIN, English: MRS. FAYE MARTIN. Library: MRS. MARGARET McDERMOTT, Language: PEARL MCHAN, Dietitian: KENNETH PETERS. Industrial Arts: MRS. STELLA PRICE, Bible: IEAN ROBERTS, Commercial: MARY SNIPES, Eighth Grade: MRS. MARIORIE STEPHENSON. Ezigliali, MARVIN MARD. Science: HAZEL WATTS, Eighth Grade: IANIE WEAVER, Social Science: PAULINE WHITLEY, Language: ANN WILSON. Mathematics: DONNYE WORLEY. Eighth Grade: LILLIE BOWLES, Secretary to Prin- cipal. Others not in picture: VIRGINIA ROUSE. Art: RUBY VVIOLFF. Music: CLIFFORD HODGE. Radio: ALBERT IOHNSON, Mech. Drawing. -57 ,-4 f aaaof - 1 TOMMY IACOBS Awufzszfafiuaz ,V . Byron Smitherman. best all-around: Robert Smitherman, most popular, Betty Maynard, most popular, best all-around, best looking: Tommy Whitlock, best looking. T I-In , ,Www ir -' V- A 4- ,.,, 0 wc -A-....,',. f v Dick Walker, most intellectual' DeWitt Cromer, mnst intellectualg Bootsie Frances Williamson, most athletic: B. T. Henderson, most athletic: Kyle Smvensom wituesti --Buddy-' 'Sink' Wmiest. Barnes. mont likely to succeed: Martha Stockton, most likely to succeed. ,-58-1 jalzioz Ufaaa Qgfficsw, oz Z6 MARTY STOCKTON, president: ED WATSON, vice-president: BOB SLOAN, secretary: DOUG BERGER, treasurer afdii dy XQCE 'Zi MARY KATHERINE IOHNSON and MARIORIE IOYNER, prophetsg CHARLES MCKITTRICK. testator: BEN VERNON, historian. Wilma Rae Abee Under My Sombrero -f Success of Life Commercial Course: Etiquette 1: Lib. Staff 1.2: Soccer 2: Glee Club 2.3. Gene Alspaugh Under My Sombrero - Dear Old Clemmons General Course: Lewisville H. S. lg Health 2: Hall Monitor 2: Girl Reserve 2, 3: Religious Drama 3: Nurses Page 4. Ola Anderson Under My Sornbrero -- Brains General Course: Etiquette l: Glee Club 2, 3. Burrel Dean Angell Under My Sombrero -1 A Certain Blond General Math Course: C. H. Baseball 2. 3. 4: Avia- tion 2,4: Religious Drama 3: C. H. Football 3. 4C C. H. Basketball 3,41 House of Rep. 4. Emily A, Angell Under My Sombrero - Nursing Modern Language: Etiquette 1: Health 2: Softball 2: French 3.4. Peggy Angelo Under My Sombrero - The Green Mountain Boys Language Course: Etiquette lp Girl Reserve l: Needle- point 2: Sec. 2: Hall Monitor 2, 4: French 3. 4: Col- lege 4. Emily Alspaugb Atkins Under My Sombrero - lust Us Nlodern Language Course: Needlepoint l: Tennis l. 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserve 2, 3. 4: Reynolds Hi Players 2, 3. Kyle Barnes Under NIU Sombrero - Mouse Scientific Course: Class Treas. l: Band l,2: lnst. Mus. l,2: Midget Basketball l.2: Football 1.2. 3.4: Var. Z, 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Forum 3. 4: Ushers 3. 4: House of Rep. 4: Speaker 4: Boys Monogram 4: Track 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Betsy Ann Barton Under My Siombrero - Three or Four Things Latin Course: Class V. Pres. l: Etiquette I: Reynolds Hi Players l,2: Math 2: Girl Reserve 2. 3,41 Hall Monitor 3: Spanish 3: College 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. Sara Bason Under lkly Sombrero -' A Certain Fellow in the Navy Modern Language Course: Etiquette l: Glee Club 2: Girl Reserve 2.3: Travel 31 College 4. Raymond D. Bateman Under lily Sombrero - A B . . . .AU , . . . degree General Math Course: Aviation l: Band l, 2: Instr. Mus. 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3: Football 4: Music 4. Ianet Beclcerdite Under My Sombrero-Fort Benning. Ga. General Course: Midway H. S. l,2g Basketball l.2: Glee Club 1, 2: Softball 1, 2: Forum 4: Girl Reserve 4. 5. lack Marion Bennett Under My Sombrero - Wine, Women. and Song General Course: Aviation 1: Spanish 2: Forum 3: Tennis 3: Pine Whispers 3, 4: Black and Gold 3,41 Managing Ed. 4: Teen Age Council 4: Travel 4. Doug Berger Under My Sombrero - One Dozen Roses Scientific Course: Midget Football 1,23 Hi-Y 2.3. 4, 5.1 Student Council 3,47 Sec, 3: Clerk 4: Var. Football 3, 4. 5: Basketball 3. 4. 5: Monogram 4, 5: Ushers 4, 5: Forum 5: Class Treas. 5, William R. Blackwell Unler My Sombrero - Sawdust and Wafer Scientific Course: Aviation 23 Instr. bflus. 21 Band 2. 3: Glee Club 4. Gerald Blum Under lWy Sombrero - Dandruff General Course: Chicago, lll. H. S. l: New Ro- chelle. N. Y. H. S. 2: Forum 3. 4. Stuart Bondurant Under My Sombrero- Thrill of a Romance Latin Course: Debating l. 2. 3. 4: Mem. State Champ- ion Debating Team 2: Forum lg Treas. 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 2. Sec. 3: Football Mgr. 3: Hall Mon- itor 3: Pres. N. C. State Student Council Congress 3: Reynolds Hi Players 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Sally Ann Borthwick Under My Sombrero-Army. Navy. llflarines. Air Force, and Coast Guard Language Course: Debating lg Declamation l: Rey- nolds Hi Players l,4: Sponsor Homecoming Game 2: Cheerleader 2.3: Monogram 3: Sr. Marshal 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3.4: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Office Page 3,4: Glee Club 3.4: College 4, Margaret Bowen Under My Sombrero -' Graduation General Course' Harding H. S. l,2: Central H. S. Charlotte, N. C. 3: Thurs. Morn. lVlusic 4: Ir. Red Cross Rep. 4. Frances Bowles Under My Sombrero - Tall, Dark. Handsomelll Language Course: Needlework l: Etiquette lp Girl Reserve 1.4: Softball 2: French 3.4: College 4: Sponsor Homecoming Game 4. Bill Boyette Under My Sombrero-' To Play Pro Baseball Industrial Arts Course: C. H. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Var, 2, 3, 4: C. H. Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: Var. 2, 3, 4: C. H. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Var. l, 2.3, 4. Betty Branham Under My Sombrero--l'.Iount Airy Commercial Course: Mount Airy 1,21 Travel 3g Glee Club 4. Herbert Brenner Under My Sombrcro-The Ole' Family Tradition- funk Scientihc Cpurse: Photo. 1: Band 1.2: Track 2, 3.41 Scrub Football 3: Instr. Music 2.4: Sec. 4: Mono- gram 3.4. Bobby G. Brewer Under Ivly Sombrero - Thinking of You Scientilic Course: Travel 1: Track 3. 4. 5: Religious Drama 4: Thurs. Mom. Music 5: Monogram 5. Betsy Brown Under Nly Sombrcro- The Navy Language Course: Needework l: Thurs. Nlorn. Music 21 Travel 3: College 4. Lillie Alice Brown Under My Sombrcro-One Never Know: Home Economics Course: Glee Club 2. lack L. Burford Ir. Under My Sombrero B-E-T-T-Y Scientific Course: Aviation l: Scrub Football 1: Var. Football 3: Photo. 3. 4. Martha Burke Un fer lily Sornbrero-Iosepliine Pauline and Van johnson Language Course: House Rep. lg Lib. Council l: Athletic Ass'n 1.3.41 Girl Reserve 1.2. 3. 4: Re- liciozis Drama Z: Softball 2: Var. Basketball 2. 3. 4: Var. Soccer 2. 3.4: Reynolds l-li Players 3: Debat- ing Bus. Staff 3: Tennis 3.4: College 4. Kent Burns Under My Sombrcro-1 You Silly Boy Nlodern Language Course: Airplane 1: Tennis l.2. 3. 4: Debating 2: Lib. Staff 2: Forum 3. 4: Monogram 4. lfary Lib Butler Un.ler My Sombrerof-Mary Lu-'she borrowed it Language Course: Etiquette 1: Girl Reserve 1.2. 3. 4: State Conf. Del. 2. 4: Basketball 2. 3: Hall Moni- tor 3: Spanish 3: College 4: Nurses Room Page 4: House of Rep. 4. Erma Faye Byrd Under My Sombrern - A Secret Home Economics Course: Griffith H. S. lg Health 2: Nurses Room Page 3: Travel 4. Virginia Caldwell Under My Sombrero-Sometliin' Sentimental Language Course: Basketball l. 2. 3. 4: Athletic Ass'n l. 3. 4: Religious Drama 2: Girl Reserve 2. 3. 41 Of- fice Page 3: Reynolds Hi Players 3: Pub. Bus. Stall' 3. 41 Pub. Typist 3. 4: Tennis 3, 4: College 4: lr. Red Cross Council 4: French 4: Bus. Mgr. Pine Whis- pers 4. Sue Devair Carter Under My Sombrero ' A Certain Person Modern Language Course: Knitting l: Softball l.2. 3. 4: Health 2: Hall Monitor 2: Soccer 2.4: College 4: Girl Reserve 4: Color Guard 4: Basketball 4. Louis Cason Under llfly Sornbrero - Florida Industrial Arts Course: Printing 1.2. 3. 4: Head Bindery 3: Head Linotype 4: Scrub Baseball 2: Iohnny Chamis Under My Sombrero - Charlotte Scientific Course: Photo. 2: House of Rep. 3: Forum 4. George A. Chiddie Under lily Sornbrero - An Empty Attic General Math Course: Griffith H. S. 1. 2: G:ay H. S. 3. Mildred Victoria Childress Under My Sombrero- A Kid from lllilwaukcc General Math Course: Booster 1: C. H. Glee Club l, 2: Softball 1.2. 3.45 Var. 2. 3, 4: C. H. Basketball l. 2. 3, 4: Athletic Assn. 2. Glenn Clubb Under My Sombrero - Freshman Class General Course: Photo. l: Var. Football 1.2, 3. 4: Basketball l.2. 3. 4: Var. 3.4: lnstr. Mus. 2: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Reynolds Hi Players 3: ll-'lonogram 3. 4: Council 4: V. Pres. 4: Ushers 4: Thurs. Morn. Nlus. 4. W. Frank Cox Ir. Under My Sombrero - Quewhiffercc General Course: lnstr. Mus. 2: Forum 3. 4. DeWitt Cromer Under My Sombrero - lc Ne Sais Pas Latin Course: Girl Reserve 1.2. 3. 4: Council Rep. 2: Hall Monitor 2.3: Sr. Marshal 33 Rep. to Girls' State 3: Reynolds Hi Players 3: Tennis 3. 4: Natl College 4: French 4: Pres. 4: Most Intellectual 4: D. A. R. Rep. 4. Bob Dalton Under My Sombrero - I in H llflaior General Course: Midget Football l: Scrub Baseball 23 Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. 5: Scrub Football 3: Var. Baseball 3. 4. 5: Class V. Pres. 3: Aviation 3: Ushers 3. 4. 5: Var. Football 4: Monogram 4. 5: Sec. 4. David William Darr Under My Sombrero - Ego Latin Course: Aviation 1: Midget Football l: Debatioci l: Reynolds Hi Players l, 2, 3. 4: Prop. Vlgr. l: Stage Mgr. l, 3: Pub. Mgr. 2: Scrub Football Mgr. 2: Scrub Basketball 2. 3.4: pine Vlflzispers 2.3. 4: Asso. Ed. 3: Man. Ed. 4: Hi-Y 3.4. Buddy Darsey Unfirr My Snmbrero - Youll Be Surprised General Course: Asheville l. Nfarion Davis Under My Sombrerb-Going Places and Seeing a Certain One. Scientific Course: Aviation 1: Band 1.2: Instr. Music 2: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Treas. 4: Scrub Football 3: Forum 3.4: Boys Monogram 4: Ushers 4: Var. Football 4: Track 4. V. ,am 1 4 .. 'K . '- 'VET' f Qs ,- 2 it et' ' 2 F ' ...fr 3 sf X A f,,-.Q 7 I 4- of f 4 , .-62.- Iean De Hart Under My Sombrero -' Zephy Latin Course: Athletic Assn l: Soccer l. 2: G'rl Re- serve l. 2, 3,4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: Hall Monitor 2. 3: Sewing 3: Sec. 3: Office Page 3: Alternate Chief Marshall 3: Bus. Com. 4. Betty Doster U'xf!'er My Sombrero - Graduation and After General Course: Health 2: C. H. Glee Club 2: C. H. Basketball 2: Religious Drama 4. Betty Lou Douglas Uzrrier My Sombrero - That RCM-HHS fe bi' SCU' Language Course: Needlework l: Girl Reserve lt 2. 4: Softball 2: Hall Monitor 3: French 3, 4: College 4. Rucker Dudley Under My Sombrero - The Slammer Scientific Course: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Del. to Conf, 2: TR85. 2. 3: Golf 2, 3.4: King 3.4: House of Rep. 3: Hall Monitor 3,41 Art 4: Council 4. leannene Durham Under My Sombrcro - Navy Letters Language Course: Needlework 1: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 2' Sr. Marshal 3: Homecoming Spon. 3: Rey. Hi Players 3, 4: Nurses Room Page 4. 'XVilliam Milton Evans Under My Son-ibrero 1- Betty Lou General Course: C. H. Football l. 2, 3. 4: C. H. Baseball l. 2. 3, 4. Gay Evans Under My Sombrero-State College F'-ftmerrial Course: Girls' Athletic Ass'n l: C. H. GH- Clulw l. 2. 3' C. H. Basketball l.2, 3: Pub. Speal ing Bus. Staff 3: House of Rep. 3: House Court 3: Dxamatic 3, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3,4. Allan Fanjoy Under My Sombrero- Can't Figure It Out Myself General Course: Aviation 1.2: Booster 3: Var. Tennis 3,-1,51 Lib. Staff 3. 5: Math. 4: VVinner State Math Contest 4: State Tennis Tour. 5, Ray M. Farrell Unfier My Soltfbrero -- B ..., C. . . .Degree General Course: Aviation l: Booster 2: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Scrub Football 3: Music 4. Muriel Fletcher Under My Sombrero- Man up a Tree General Course: Redford H. S.. Detroit 1.2, 3: Girl Reserve 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Ofbce Page 4: Reynolds Hi Players 4. Barbara R. Flynt Under My Sombrero - My Future Happiness General Scientific Course: Hanes H. S. l. 2: Band 31 Girl Reserve 3, 4: lnstr. Mus. 3: Reynolds Hi Players 4: Nurses Room Page 4. Nancy George Under My Slombrero - Dreams of a White Christmas General Course: Girls Athletic Assfn l: Girl Reserve 2: Sec. 2: Hall Monitor 3: Glee Club 3. 4. 'bw Bailey Glenn Under Aly Sombrero- Lord Byron Nelson Scientific Course: Class Sec. l: Midget Football lg Scrub Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2.3.41 Golf 2,3,4: Monogram 4: Art 4. Betty Sue Grubbs Under My Sombrero Future Fame and Happiness Commercial Course: Health I: Hall Monitor 2: lnstr. Mus. 2: Glee Club 2: Red Cross Rep. 3: Debating Bus. Staff 3, 4: Thurs. Morn. Music 4. Robert Warner Grubbs Under My Sombrero - Dandrulf Latin Course: Forum l: Photo l: V. Pres. 1: Midget Football 1: Midget Basketball lg Scrub Baseball 1: Reynolds Hi Players 1.2. 3, 4: Sec. 3: V. Pres lg Scrub Basketball 2: Scrub Football 2, 3: Pine Whisp. ers 2. 3, 4: Asso. Ed. 3: Sports Ed. 4: Football Mgr. 3. lim Buck Harper Under iwy Sombrero - Never Found Out What 'Tuias Scientific Course: Lib. Staff l: Football Mgr. 2: Basketball Mgr. 2: Baseball Mgr. 2, 3: Radio 3. Helen Harris Under .Wy Sombrero - Scatterbrains General Course: Mineral Springs H. S. l, 2: Travel 32 Girl Reserve 3, 4. Doris Harrison Under My Sombrero - You Guess 1 Language Course: Needlework lg Forum 2: Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitor 3: Reynolds Hi Players 3: College 4: Homecoming Spon. 4. leanne Hartley Under My Sombrero - Bobby Pins General Course: Needlework l: Booster l: Tennis l: Health 2: Softball 3: College 4: Soccer 4. Mary Anne Harvey Under My Sombrero - Tall, Lean. and Lanky Language Course: Needlework 1: Girl's Athletic Ass'n 2: Tennis 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserve 2, 3.4: Basketball 3: Forum 3: French 3.4: College 4. lack Eugene Hauser Under My Sombrero - A Picture! What Else? Math Course: South Fork H.S. l: Band 2: lnstr. Mus. 2. Ruth Ray Helsabeck Under My Sombrero'-Rural Hall and Vicinity General Course: Rural Hall H. S. 1.2.31 College 4: French 4. Norma lean Hemrick Under My Sombrero - Eddie -ucation Commercial Course: Health 1: Hall Monitor lg Rey- nolds Hi Players 1: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l, 2, 3: Glee Club l,3, 4: Speaker 4: Debating Bus. Staff 4. B. T. Henderson, lr. Under llly Sombrero - Carolina Beach Latin Course: Forum lg Midget Football lg Debating lg House of Rep. 2: lnstr. Mus. 2: Scrub Football 2: Scrub Basketball 2: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Monogram 3,43 Ushers 3, 4: Var. Basketball 3, 4: Var. Baseball 3, 4. lune Hiatt Under My Sgmbrero - Somethin' Kinda Special - Boing. Commercial Course: Midway H.S. l,2: Health 3: Ofhce Page 4: Reynolds l'li Players 4, 5: Voice 5. Thomas Horney Under My Sombrero - Graduation Night Scientific Course: Aviation l. 2: Football l, 3, 4: Basnetball l, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 3, 4. Pollyanna Hudson Under My Sombrero - September 1946 Language Course: Etiquette l: C.H. Softball 1,22 C,H. Basketball l,2, 3: Health 2: C. H. Glee Club 2, 33 French 4. Margaret Ruth Hughes Un fer My Sombrem - Dreams of the lmmediate Future Ccmmercial Course: Lib. Page lg Health lg House of Rep. 1, 2: Hall Monitor 2: lnstr. Music 2: Glee Club 2.3: Girl Reserve 3: Nurses Room Page 3: Office Page 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 4: Debating Bus, Staff 4. Bob Huntley Under My Sombrcro - B.ains. Son, Brains Lat'-1 Course: Photo. 1: Reynolds Hi Players l, 2, 3. 4: Pres. 4: Fnrurn 2: Hi-Y 2.3.41 Declamation XVi'mer 3: Debating 4: French 4: Treas. 4: Pub. Bus. Stall' 4 Robert S. ljames Under My Sombrero -Plans to Be a Success Co::i:.i'rcial Course: Trauel 3: Debating Bus. Stall 3 4: Religious Drama 4. Sally Inge Under lVly Sombrero -.Mirabile Dictu Latin Course: Grl Rzserve l,2, 3, 4: V, Pres. 2: Trcas, 4: Girls' Athletic Ass'n 1,41 Readers Digest 23 Ojce Page 3: Tennis 3. 4: Soccer 4: College 4. Virginia lngram Under Ely Sombrcro - Your Guess Is as Good as llline Lfrijuaqe Course: Needlework lg Girl Reserve l,2, 3.4: Readers Digest 2: Tennis 2, 3.4: Spaish 3: Rcd Cross Council 3: College 4: Hall lfloitzr 4: Natil. Hon. Soc. 4. Rosemary lacobs Under .'.Iy Sombrero- A llleat Sharyage Language Course: fQtique'te lg Sec. lr G rt Rvv: c i, 2. 3, 4: Thurs. l'vlor'1. lN'lus. 2: R: 'nolds Hi Play- ers 3. 4: St gi flir. 3: Hal' llflonitor 3 Sr. lN'la s'ial 3: llfxrnecomizig Spozi. 3, 4: French 4: Real Cross Rep. 4: Treas. 4. Leon lohnston Un ler llly Slrzbrero - 1.17 Happy Ysars in Reynolds Scfe zxific Course: Aviation 1.2. Mary Katharine Iohnson Under My Sombrero - Postscripts Language Course: Athletic Ass'n l, 3, 4: Basletball 1. 2. 3, 4: Var. 2: Girl Reserves Z, 3, 43 Black and Gold 2, 3, 41 Assoc. Ed. 3: Ed-in-chief 4: Pine Whispers 2, 3, 4: Pub. Bus. Staff 3, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Tennis 3. 4: Office Page 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: College 4: Teen-age Council 4: Prophet 4. Marjorie loyner Under My Sombrero - Stardust Language Course: Girl Reserve l, 2. 3, 4: Pars, 7: Council Rep.2: Delegate to Conf. 2: House of Rep. li Etiquette 1: Pres. lg Black and Gold 2.3, 4: Pine Whispers 2, 3, 4: Exchange Ed. 33 Editor-in-Chief 4: Hall Monitor 2, 3: Tennis 3,43 Office Page 3, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: Pub. Bus. Staff 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Prophet 4. Elisha Katzin Under My Sombrero --l Wish I Knew Scientific Course: Photo. l.3. Emanuel Katzin Under My Sombrero - Red Hair Latin Course: Victory Corps l: lnstr. lliusic 1, 2: Orchestra l, 2: Forum 4: Var. Football 4. Betty lo Ketner Under My Sombrero -' Paul Commercial Course: Health l: lnstr. Music 2: Girl Reserve 3: Reynolds Hi Players 3: Office Page 3: Debating Bus. Staff 3: Thurs. Mom. Music 4, loan King Under hfly Som!-rero - Rats Language Course: Greensboro H S. lg Girl Res rve 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Ofhce Page 3: Forum 3' Softball 3, 4: Spon. Homecoming Game 3. 4: Aihleiie Assn 3. 4: Soccer 4: College 4. lohn Lainbros Under llly Sombrero-Pick Up fly llat an' F.n? Out For Yourself Scientific Course: Midget Football lg Scrub Football 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Thurs. Morn. Music 4. Loman L. Largen Under My Sombrero - Engineering Srientific Course: Gray H. S. 1: Reynolds ll. S. 2' Army Air Corps 3,4. 5,63 Reynolds H. S. 7: Aeronautical School 7. Doris Lee Lasley Under My Sombrero Seldom Knowingg Oftsn Wondering Language Course: Necd'c or l: G 'l R:se e l. 2 3. 4: Nurses Room Page 3: Spanish 3: Hall Monitrir 4: College 4, Glffra Lee rv . if.-1 lsr ffly Sombrcro - Will I Get Dizzy Riding in a Post-War' Rocket? Language Course: Etiquette l: Hall Monitor 2,41 Receptioiist 3, 4: Religious Drama 3.4: French 4. M , K .gf 1. eynolcfs School v .3 '5 13:3 1 gifs-I ,gg William lames Leinbach Under My Sombrvm- Roaring Gap Scientific Course: Band l.2, 3: Instr. Music l,2, 3: Hi-Y 2,3,4g French 3: Golf 3.41 Forum 4. George Buford Lewis Under lVly Sorribrrtrtv- Boocliir Scientific Course: Travel 11 Track 2, 4, 5: Scrub Basketball 3: Hi-Y 3.4 5: Monogram 14.51 Var. Football 3. 4, 5: Class Treas. 4: Thurs. Morn. Music 5. Ann Linville llnder lily Sombrcrn - Visions of a Collage Diploma Latin Course: Needlework l: Athletic Assn I: G.rl Reserve 1.2, 3,4: Math 2: Reynolds Hi Players 3: Receptionist 3: Debating Bus. Stall 3: Hall Monitor 4: College 4: French 4. Iames D. Littlejohn Under My Sombrt'ro- Dccp Thauglits Scientific Course: AM Band I, 2. 3: Instr. lklus. l, 3: Debating Z: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 4. C. E. Loggins Ir. Under My Sombrcro- Nly Diploma General Social Studies Course: Lewisville H.S. l,2: Forum 3: Scrub Basketball 3: Var. Football 3. 4: Var. Baseball 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 4. Peggy Love Under My Sornbrrro- Youll Be Surprised Language Course: Glee Club I: Band 1.3: Hall Mon- itor l: Basketball I: Tennis l: Girl Reserve 1.3.4: Religious Drama 3: Softball 4: College 4: Coun. Rep. 4: Coun. Del. 4. Mildred lane Lowrey Under My Sombtero - I Wish I Knew Latin Course: Athletic Assn lg Health 2: Softball 2: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Reynolds Hi Players 3: Hall Monitor 3, 4: College 4: French 4: Sec. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Daniel Andrew Lynch Ir. Under My Sombrero - My Love For Latin Scientific Course: Model Airplane 1,21 Band 1,21 Instr. Mus. 3: Football 4: Baseball 4. 5: Mgr. 4: Forum 4, 5: Ushers 5. William Grant Lynch Under My Sombrero - Nothing At All Scientific Course: Aviation I: Band I, 2. 3: Instr. Mus. 2: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Ushers 3. 4: Forum 3. 4. Ioseph C. Mason Ir. Under My Sombrero - Good Ole Virginia Scientific Course: Photo l: Tennis 2, 3. 4. 5: Spanish 3: Debating 4: lr. Red Cross 5: Sec. 5. Betty Maynard Under My Sombrero - Stolen Property Scientific Course: Etiquette I: Red Cross I. 3. 4: Sec. 3: Pres. 4: Class Sec. 2: Lib. C.oun. l,2. 3. 4: Pres. 4: Girl Reserve 2. 3.4: Color Guard 1.2: Health 2: Glee Club 3. 4: V. Pres. 3: Sr. Marshal 3: Sr. Hi-Y Spon. 3, 4: Cheerleader 3. 4: Chief 4: House of Rep. 4: Sec. 4. Rufus McCrary Under My Sombrero- To Coach Football Industrial Arts Course: C.H. Basketball 1.2. 3: C.H. Baseball I. 2, 3, 4: Var. 3. 4: C.H. Football I. 2. 3, 4: Var. I. 2, 3, 4. f me EL Charles Mclfittrick llnilvr My Sombrcro - Politics and Poetry Scientific Course: Photo l: Travel 2: V. Pres. 21 Debating 2: Forum 3: M. C. lr.-Sr. 3: M. C, Amateur Prog. 3: Teen Age Canteen 4: Harmony Hangout 4: Testator 4, Iohnny Miles Under My Sombrero - plcnty Scientilic Course: M.C. of Amateur Prog. 2, 3: Bus. Sfatf 3. 4: Hi-Y Z. 3. 4: Reynolds Hi Players 2, 3, 4: Treas. 5: Harmony Hangout 3: Class V. Pres. 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3.4: Hall Monitor 4: Teen Age Canteen 4 Charlie Miller Under My Sombrcro - My One And Only Girl Scientific Course: House of Rep. I: Class Pres. l, 2, 3: Band 1.2: Instr. Mus. l, 2: Council 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Pres. 2,31 Scrub Football 3: Usher 3. 4: State Student Goft. Conf. 4: Clerk 4: Var. Football 4. Dorothy Montgomery Under My Sombrcro - Gotta Be This or That Language Course: Needlework I: Health 2: Girl Re- serve 2, 3.4: Spanish 3: Bus. Staff 3,4: Bus. Mgr. Black anzl Gold 4: College 4: Hall Monitor 4, Bill C. Moore Under My Sombrerof- Color Photography Scientific Course: Photo. l. 2. 3, 4: Pine Whispers 3. 4: Photographer 3, 4. William Yelton Moore llnder My Sombrero -- 6-5-50 Scientific Course: Tennis l.2g Photo. I. 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Instr. Mus. 2, 3. 4: Harmony Hangout 3: Lib. Council 3.4: Drum Major 4. Belva Aleen Morse Under My Sombrero -1 The Future Latin Course: Athletic Ass'n l: Health 2: Hall Moni- tor 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4: Reynolds Hi Play- ers 3: College 4. lack Walter Moser Under My Sombrero- A Rose at Lenoir Rhyne General Course: Midget Football 2: Scrub Football 3: Capt. 31 Forum 3: Scrub Baseball 3, 4: Scrub Basketball 4: Instr. Mus. 4: Var. Football 4, 5: Var. Basketball 5: Band 5. Iohn Myatt Under My Sombrero - A Certain Blonde Scientific Course: Voice l.4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2,31 Hall Monitor 3.4: Bus. Staff 4. Bill Myers Under My Sombrero - The Love I Long For Language Gourse: Midget Football 1: Photo 2: Fo- rum 3: Cheerleader 4: Golf 4: Usher 4. Frederick Pfohl Nading Under My Sombreio - Deanna Durbin Scientific Course: H1-Y 2. 3. 4: Math 3: Tennis 3, 4. Usher 4. Phyllis Gail Naughton Under My Sombreto - D. D. T. Language Course: Etiquette l: Tennis l: Health 23 Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4: Forum 3: Softball 3: College 4: Soccer 4: Basketball 4. Peggy George Nichols Under My Sombrero - HA Sky Full of Moon and a Sttwct Mellow Tttneh Commercial Course: Thurs. Morn. Music l: Or- chestra I. Z: lnstr. Music 2: Needlework 3: Forum 4. Louis Owen Under My Snmbrero - Thats Wliar I Want to Know Scientific Course: Boosters I: Photo 2: House of Rep. 21 Debating 3: Scrub Baseball 3: Scrub Foot- ball 4: Basketball 4: Hi-Y 4. Paul Vasilios Pappas Under My Sombrero- Wini', Women. and Song General Course: All-City H. S. Symphony Orch. I3 Orch. 1.2. 3. 3 lnstr. Mus. 1. 2. 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 4: French 4. Iohn Revie Paton. Ir. Under My Sornbrero - Thatls The S64 Question Scientific Course' Aero 1: C. H. Football I. 2. 3.1 C. H. Baseball 2. 3: C. H. Basketball l. 3. Anna Rae Pettyjohn Under My Sombrero- Red Hair General-Scientific Course: Piney Creek H. S. 1.2.3. Elizabeth G. Pfaif Under My Sombrcto-Gtibs of Suit-er Memtwiies. Woo.' Woru,' General Scientific Course: Old Town H. S. l.2: Glee Club 2: Reynolds Hi Players 3: Debating 4: Driving 4. Harry I. Phillips Under llfy Sombreio- A Sweet Little Nest Some- where in the W'est Commercial Course: Forum 3: Aviation 4. Nathalie Pinkston Under My Sombrero No Can Dol General Course: Boosters 1: Soccer l.2. 3. 4: Basket- ball l, 2, 3. 4: Softball l. 2. 4: Athletic Ass'n l, 3. 41 Thurs. Morn. Music l,2.4: Monogram 2. 3. 4: Hall Monitor 2: Lib. Page 2: llealth 2: Girl Reserve 2, 3.4: Glee Club 3.4. O 'R fs 4 S-Y .. ini 5 Q David Eliott Poole llndei .Wy Sombreio - A Certain Girl llrlith Blue- green Eyes Scientili: Course: C. H. Basketball l. Z. 3. 4: Vai 3. 4: C. H. Baseball l. 2, 3. 4: C. H. Football l. 2. 3. 4: Class Pres. 41 Student Council 4. Donald D. Pope Under My Sombrero-Life in 204 Scientific Course: Midget Football l: Aviation l.2: Scrub Baseball 1.2: Scrub Football 2.3.41 Forum 3: Var. Baseball 4.5: Var. Football 5: Glee Club 5: Religiou- Drama 5. Rose Potter Under My Sombrcro - Flamrf Language Course: Etiquette l: Reynolds Hi Players Z: Softball 2.31 Var. 3: Mgr. 4: Girl Reserve 2.3: Basbetball 3: Forum 3: Athletic Assln 3.4: Mono- gram 4: College 4. Amelie Preston Under My Sombrero - The Beach Bum Language Course: Needlework l: Pres. l: Girl Re- serve l. 2. 3. 4: Pres. 2. 41 Math 2: House of Rep. Z1 Basketball 3: Class Sec. 3: Hall Monitor 3. 4: Chee'- leader 4: Student Council 4: Del. G. R. Conf. 4. Lester Vernon Puryear Ir. Under My Sombrero - West Salem Boogie and Lou lndustrial Arts Course: Printing l,2, 3. 4: Make- ready 3: Head Linotype 41 House of Rep. 1.2: Mid- get Foothall 2: Hrm. Sec. 4. Maxine Ratcliff Under My Sombrero - A Kiss Goodnight Language Course: Etiquette lg Needlework l: Girl Reserve 1.4: Softball I: College 4. Ruth Rawley Uridcr My Sombrero-Nothing-and Half of That's Not So Language Course: Etiquette l: Needlework 23 Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4: Hall Monitor 3: Reynolds Hi Play- ers 3, 4: Homecoming Sponsor 4: French 4. Louise Tuffy Reavis Under My Sombrero -- Uncle Sam'5 Navy Commercial Course: Soccer l. 2. 3. 4: Softball l, 3. 4: Basketball 1.2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Monogram 2. 3. 4: Athletic Assn 2. 3. 4: Hall Monitor 4. Dorothy Louise Redfern Under My Sombrero - New Dreams Latin Course: Athletic Assln l: Girl Reserve l.3. 4: College 4: Hall Monitor 41 Pub. Bus. Staff 4: Teen Age Council 4. lesse Reed Under My Sombrero - Elizabeth Avenue Genera. Course: Aviation l: Band l: Scrub Football 3: Mgr. Track 3: Hi-Y 4: Forum 4. Carolyn Cly Reid Under My Sombrero - College Days Aheld Latin Course: Needlework l: Sec. I: Religious Drama 2: Math 2: Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4: Reynolds Hi Players 3: Hall Monitor 3. 4: College 4: V. Pres. 4: French 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Rufus Robertson Under My Sombrero - Ahal One Neuter .Knows, Does One? Commercial Course: City View H. S. l: Forum 3. 1 5 11... X 'P if '.. -sw 5- -xii. .za-4. ... ox . .... Q. 5. r ,1 eyiwlcls' Scnoo f f ,Q 66- Frances Robertson Under Nly Sombrero-A Wondering Mind General Course: Mineral Springs H.S. l,2: Travel 3: Girl Reserve 3, 4. Nan Russell Under fvly Sombrern - Backfffome Where the Michi- ganders Grow Language Course: lackson, Michigan l,2: Girl Re- serve 3, 4: Spanish 3: Hall Monitor 3, 4: Lib. Coun- cil 4. Oliver Sapp Under My Sombrem - Sl00,000 Tam O'Shanter General Course: Old Town l: Hall Monitor 2: Mid- get Football 2: Golf 2,3,4: Monogram 3.4: Glee Club 4: Class Rep. 4. Francis David Sawyer Under My Sombrero - Music General Course: Travel 3: Photography 4. Bobby Schultz Under My Sombrero A One Track Mind Scientific Course: Aviation l,2: hrlidget Track l,2, 3, 4: Hi-Y l, 2. 3, 4. 5: Glee Club 3: Var. Football 3, 4, 5: Ushers 3, 4, 5: Forum 4: Monogram 4, 5. Nlarjorie Morilla Sharnel Under My Sombrero- 88 Keys Language Course: Old Richmond I: French 2: House of Rep. 2: Library Staff 2: Girl Reserve 2, 3. 4: Rey- nolds Hi Players 2. 33 Debating Bus. Staff 3: Hall lhhonitor 3: Nurse's Page 4: College 4: Natll Hon. Soc. 4. Richard Allen Sheets Under My Sombrero-I Wish I Knew Scientific Course: House of Rep. lc Midget Foot- ball 1,2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: H'i-Y 2, 3, 4: Math 3: Mono- gram 3.4: Student Council 31 Scrub Basketball 4. Leon Sherrill Under My Sornbrero - Katie Scientific Course: Instr. Mus, 1,21 Scrub Football 2: Reynolds Hi Players 3: Golf 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 4. Richard D, Simmering Under My Sombreno - A Certain Neighbor General Course: Stamp li Radio l. 3, 4. 5: Instr. Mus. 2: Band I, 2, 3, 4g Dance Band 3. Conrad A. Sink Ir. Under My Sombrero -- Brains. you dopes Commercial Course: Airplane l: Midget Football 2, 3: Scrub Baseball 3: Forum 4: Var. Football 4, 5: Glee Club 5: Sec. 5. Iosef Sklut Under My Sombrero - The Atomic Blonde Scientific Course: Aviation 2: Math 3: Hall Monitor 3.4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Forum 4. Sarah Ann Slawter Under My So-mbrero- Amour, Amour Language Course: Etiquette l: Girl Reserve l, 2. 3, 4: Lib. Staff Ig Sr, Marshal 3: Hall Monitor 3, 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: Glee Club 3. 4: Reynolds Hi Players 4. Bob Sloan Under My Sombrero - Dandrujf Scientific Course: Boosters 2: Reynolds Hi Players 3: Hall Monitor 3: Student Council 3: Class Treas. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Pub. Bus. Staff 3, 4: Class Sec. 4: Teen Age Council 4: Forum 4. Davilla Smith Under My Sombrero - Sheepdog Language Course: Athletic Ass'n lg Soccer 1.2: Boos- ter 2: Sponsor Homecoming 2: Hall Monitor 2: French 3. 4: Sr. Marshal 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: Girl Reserve 1, 4: College 4. Mary Louise Smith Under My Sombrero--A Cap, Gown. and Diploma Home Economics Course: C.H. Softball I: Health 21 C.H. Glee Club 2, 3: C.H. Basketball 3, 4. Frank Byron Smitherman Under My Sombrero -- Nly Long Curls Latin Course: Forum l: Debating l: Orch. 1.2: Foot- ball l, 2, 3. 4: Var. 2, 3, 4, : lnstr. Mus. 2: Scrub Basketball 2: Scrub Baseball 2: Hi-Y 2,3,4: Mono- gram 2. 3, 4: Pres. 3: Ushers 3, 4. Robert Smitherman Under My Sornbrero - Molly Scientific Course: Midget Football l: Scrub Football 2, 3,: Golf 3: Library Stat? 4, 5: Var. Football 4, 5: Co-Captain 5: Glee Club 5: Pres. 5: Art Ed. Pine Whislners 5. Iohn Thom Spach Under My Sombrero-Hot Stuff Latin Course: Football l,2, 3, 4: Var. 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: V-Pres. 41 Class Treas. 3: Ushers 3.4: Monogram 3, 4: Forum 41 House of Rep. 4: Speaker Pro Tem 4: Class V-Pres. 4: Pub. Bus. Staff 4: Teen Age Council 4. Betty Iean Speaks Under My Sombrero - A Wandering Mind Commercial Course: C.H. Reserve Basketball 1.2: C.H. Softball 2: C.H. Cheerleader 2, 3: Reynolds Hi Players 3: lunior-Senior Committee 3: Debating Bus. Staff 3.4: House of Rep. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Shirley May Speas Under My Sombrero - Peace Commercial Course: Brookville High School l. 2: Travel 3: Forum 4. Elaine fBootsiej Stevenson Under My Sombrero - Itchy Language Course: Lexington H.S. lg Girl Reserve 2, 3. 4: Reynolds Hi Players 2, 3, 4: Stage Mgr. 4: Hall Monitor 3: Sr. Marshal 3: Dramatic Hon. Soc. 43 Basketball 4. Martha Ellen Stockton Under My Sombrero-Quiero Que Supe Latin Course: Girl Reserve 1.2, 3. 4: Sec. 2: Del. to State Conf. 4: Athletic Ass'n. l,3, 4: Sec. 1: Pres. 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitor 3: Spanish 3: V-Pres. 3: Sr. Marshal 3: Basketball 3, 4: Nat'l Hon, Soc. 3, 4: Pres. 4: Monogram 3, 4: Soccer 4: Ofhce Page 4, E frie Lee Gone Under My Snmbrrro - One ffl.-:1tf:,1lI General Couse: Etiquette l: Chaixnarm l: Bmstt-rs l. Z: llealth Z: Glee Club 3: Travel 4. Frances 'iFuzzy Swain Under My Sombrvro - Flesh and Faniny Language Course: Etiquere l: V-Pres, I: Health 2: Softball 2.3.41 Forum 3: Rrd Cross Rip, 3- Smccer 3, 4: Athletic Assn 3, 4: Lib. Council 4: Cflege 4, Barbara Anne Thomas Under My Sombrero-1 Hillbilly Language Course: Etiquette l: Pres. lg Heilth 2: Softball 2,3, 4: House of Rep. 3: Soccer 3,:?: Glet' Club 3, 4: Athletic Assn 3,43 Pub. Bus. Stall' 4: College 4. Nannie Lou Thorne Uncier lVIy Snmbrero - .Uostly Nlalcw Scieniiiic Course: High Point H.S. l,2. 3: Grl R'- -:qrvc 4: Thurs, Mom. Mus, 4. Martha Townsend llnler My Sombrero-Sf'w1'ris in Ssroll. C-fi. .mi Gullln Gent-ral Course: New Hanover HS.. Xvilrnzngtmn. N,C. l,2. 3: Girl Reserve 4. Bettv Lou Transou Under N111 Sombrero - fvfy Futurf Commercial Course: Health li Lib, C.ou1c'l l, 2. 3: Pi-d Cross Rep, lg Instr. Mus. 2: Hall Monitor 2: Girl R'servc 3: Glee Club 3. 4: Debating Bus. Staff 3, 4: Nurses Page 4: Thurs, Morn. Mus. 4, Clarke Trent l1nt':r Ely S-'nbrf 'u- There Must Be Something- Maybe l'll Find Out Someday Latin Course: Fwrum I: Boosters 2: French 3, 4: De- b'tIng Team 3: Art 4. Tune Tucker llnfier fly Sombreroa A Twoffono C!'if'i-bfi-r Scientific Course: Union Crvss l.2: Girl Reserve 3. College 4: Sec. 4: Natl Hon. Soc, 4, Katherine Tutterow Unzler My Sombrero - Tommy llome Economics Course: Religious Drama l: Health 2: C.H. Basketball 2. lane Whee'er Vaughn Unfler My Sombrero - Publius Vergilius llfaro Latin Course: Needlework I.2: Reynolds Hi Players 3: rlall Monitor 3, 4: College 4, Ben Vernon, Ir. Under My Sombrero-'Lord Byron Scientific Course: Voice I: Thurs. Morn, Mus. l: Aviation 2: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Del. Hi-Y Conf. 2: V-Pres. 3: Math 3: Ushers 3, 4: Hall Nlonitor 3.4: Mono- gram 14: Senior Bus. Rep. 4: Forum 4. 3 Q at . llul n - 3 .-i, -emi 'Q' I' iowa rd XVainer l1n,ier Nly Sombrero - Goi's D.-mah lflodern Language Course: Richmond Hill H.S, 1,21 . ag. Basketball 3, 4: Forum 4. Dick Walker Under My Sombrero - Who Knows? Scientific Course. Track l, 2, 3. 4: Couicil '.4 Cass . . ,, 4- J-Pres. 1: Rrvnolls Hi Players 2. 3 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, , Del. HifY Co-if. Z: Scrub Football 3' llouse of Rtp. 3. l'.lo'oqra'n 3 4- Hill llfloniior l, l' Nlar' 'l ' .4 l l N Q JC 4: l7,'es. Student Booy 4: De. C...f.1,C. 4: L i .i.,i 4, Anna M. Vfall lln 'cr N151 Somb:ero- D, T. Rumi 1111! Cu:1:1:er'i.il Coulse: Rural llall ll.,S. 1.2, iz Uri- rzmtics 4. llflary leanne Wallace llri in .Hy Sambrero - Fnur lVm ls Language Course: Needlework l: Girl R:serve l.2. J,-1: Tnurs. ,',l'xrn, Music 2: Chief Seziar llwishal 3: Cheerl-wler 3.4: College 4: Teen Age Council 4: Pres. 4, lliareie Lee Vfalion llntlcr Bly Snmbrero-TEC On- I Love :aeral Commercial Course: Relg.ous Drama 2: G G e Club 3: Travel 4. Edward Watson Un isr Fai!! Sombrero - Atomic Bwrrrb Scientific Course: lhlidqet Football l: Tr'ck 2 3, lv a,s:ty Font'v'ill 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4, 5: Fnrum 4, 5. Ann WVeatherman Umler llvly Sombrero- That Song Laaiguage Cwursez Needlepoint I: Grl Rwerves I, 2, 3, 4: Thurs. Mora. Music 2, 3: llall iluitor 5: College 4. Betty Carolyn Viellons Under lily Sornbrero - 217-841 Roclsfish. Va. Gen. Home Er, Course: Basketball I: Health I, 2: Forum 3: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Hall lkfoiitors 3. 4. Iirn Wesler Un it-r .UV Snmbrero - A'Purox:ds General Course' Stamp l: Aviation 2, 3: Mowogram 3. 4, 5: Varsity Football 3, 4. 5: Scrub football coach 4: Hi-Y 4. 5: Track 4, 5: Glee Club 5. Dan Whiteheart Under My Sombrero -' loan Scientific Course: Aviation l: Scrub Baseball l: Nlirl- get Football l, 2: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. 5: Scrub Football 3: Monogram 3, 4. 5. Mary Leah Whitneld Under fliy Sombrcro- Hopes of Sometimes Reading The Darr Version of Virgil's Aeneid Latin Course: lr, Red Cross Rep, l, 2: Basketball 1,2, 3. 4: Varsity Soccer l, 2. 3. 4: Softball l, 3, 4: Athletic Ass'n l, 3, 4: Bicycle Mgr. 3: Point Sec. 4: Hall Monitor Z. 3, 4: Girl Reserve 2. 3, 4: French 3,41 Office Page 4: College 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. ' F53 E - -was we u.t,.,,,a. ,. ...al 4 N . f, V . .vf,,f,. ,' ' .8 i va ,ag l N . .,.-1 , me We as gh my my 5 QQIHHEQ i ggi., Q, , . it -67- ip fb .1331 zz: Tommy Whitlock Under My Sombrero - KCIZ Scientific Course: Band 1,23 Instr. Music 2, 3g Base- ball 3.4, 5: Var. 5: Football 3. 4. 5: Var. ig Forum 5: V. Pres. 5. Clyde Wilison Williams Under My Sombrcro-My Mind Industrial Arts Course: C. H. Football l,2, 3, 4: C. H. Basketball l,2. 3, 4: Var. 2,3,4g C. H. Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4: Var. 2, 3, 4. Frances Williamson Under My Sombrero - Dave General Course: C. H. Basketball 1,2,3,4g C. ll. Softball l, 2, 3, 4: C. H. Cheerleader 1, 2. 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4. Bobby Wiimoth Under My Sombrero - Burrhead General Course: Midget Football 1: Scrub 2, 3: Var. 4.5: Scrub Baseball 3: Var. 4. 5: Axiation 2. 3: Nlonogram 55 Forum 3. 4: Cvlee Club 5. .-68.-. -wg., Emory L. Wilson Under .My Sombrcro - Queenie Scientific Course: Band 1, 2, 35 Scrub Football 1.2: Aviaiton 2: Scrub Baseball 3: Ushers 3, 4: llead Drummer 4. lxlary Lu Wright llntler Aly Sombrcro - Soniezirncs I lVun 'Fr Language Course: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Athlctic A-.sbt l, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1.2, 3g Basketball l, 3, 4: Spanish 3: College 4: Homecoming Sponsor 43 Softball 4. Io Anne Wyfatt IIn.lt'r .Hy Snmbrcro- A Sky Full of llfgwon ani a Street Mcllottf Tune Gveral Course: Etiquette lg Drum Majors 1: Soft- ball 1: Baslzetball 1. 5: Hall Monitor 25 Lib. Page 2: Athletic Ass'n. Z: Thurs. Morn. Music 3. 4: Glee Club 3 4. 5: Girl Reserve 3, 4, 5: Debating 5: Color Guard 5. nv g Jin iilivmnriam GLORIA HORWITZ August 19 1932 April 4 1946 CHARLES NELSON PARKER March 28 1946 1 1 May 11, 1930 Both of the above passed away after the memorial page had gone to press. Pattie Lee Yarborough Under Aly Sombrero- The Center On 1'-Iorzt 11.1. s Football Team General Science Course: C. H. Softball 1.2: Girls R'-creation l.2' C. H. Basketball l,5,4: C. H. Glee Club 2,3. Bill Young Under My Sombrero -' Corpses General Course: Instr. Music 2: Golf 2, 3.4: llousc of Rep. 2: Dramatic 3: Hi-Y 3,4. Nancy Ioyce Younts Under Aly Sonibrero - The Soldier with Tha! Brown lvVavy Hair Scientific Course: C. H. Glee Club 1,21 C. H. Bash-tball 3, 4: Religious Drama 4: C. ll. Softball 4. 1 A l r l 2 5 l WWE if 1. l , Gil 7 of IUNIOR CLASS Allen Goslen. President Shirley Sharpe, Secretarv Alfred Garvey. Vice-President Iimmy Walker, Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS Sid Whiteheart, president Tommy Alspaugh, secretary ohnny Smitherman, vice-president Francis Pepper, treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS Iimmy Smitherman, president Arthur Spaugh, secretary Bobby Henning, vice-president Iohn Wood, treasurer EIGHTH GRADE 'zgcmizafioni -,. ..,,,,. .,,. :,- fii NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: M. Stockton, president: M. Ioyner, vice-presidentg M, K. lohnson, secretaryg C. Cooke, treasurer: K. Barnes. Second Row: B. A, Barton, S. Bondurant, D, Cromer, G. Evans. M. Fletcher. Third Row: V. lngram, M. Lowery, Miles, C. Reid, M. Shamel. Fourth Row: Sklur, B, Speaks, Tucker, D, Walker, L. Whitfield. QUILL AND SCROLL Members: Mary' K. Iohnson, Marioric Ioyncr, Barbara Austin. Frances Blum. ,-1 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Top Row: DICK WALKER, Pres.: GLENN CLLIBB, Vice-Pres.: DIANE ICEEE, Sec.: TOM STOCKTON, Treasq CHARLIE MILLER, Clerk of ourt. 4 L'I'- r :vl S Izyi L E-- ,. II I I It I I 1 LJ CLASS REPRESENTATIVES BEN LYNCH, Ninth Grade: FRANCIS PEPPER, IOHNNY SMITHER- MAN, Tenth Grade, ALFRED GARVEY, SARAH CARTER. IIMMY WALKER, Eleventh Grade: AMELIE PRESTON, RUCKER DLIDLEY, FRANCES WILLIAMSON, DAVID POOLE, Twelfth Grade. Quia of Jlsfzisisnfafivsi OFFICERS Kyle Barnes Iohnny Spach Speaker Speaker Pro-tem Sid Whiteheart Betty Maynard Harmon Brownlow Council Representative Secretary Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Fiirst Row' P. Ziglar, N. Elliott, K. Elliott. H. Chapple. B. Austin. K. Robinson, M. L. Butler. B. I. Spoon. Second Row: R. Yokely, B. I. Speas. E. Green, P. Carter, I. Ahlers. B. Robinson. L. Clark. N. Purvis. D. Slade. Third Row: S. Whiteheart, K. Barnes, B. Davenport. D. Kinney. A. Crews. A. Wright, G. Nichola. Fourth Raw: H. Brownlow, D. Angell. B. Henning. I. Ferree, I. Taylor. w I fpuggcafiolz .fgwfaff ,. MARIORIE IOYNER DAVID DARR MARY K. IOHNSON IACK BENNETT Ed in Chief of Managing Ed. of Ed. in Chief of Managing ECI. of Pine Whispers Pine Whispers Black and Gold Black and Gold , 2 , .. . BOB GRUBBS ILIANITA WALL DON KIMEL BARBARA AUSTIN BILL MOORE Boys' Sports Ed. Girls' Sports Ed. Columnist Exchange Ed. Photngrapher , Q, FRANCES BLUM RABBIT SMITHERMAN VIRGINIA CALDVNIELL Exchange Editor Artist Typist VIRGINIA CALDYYELI.. Business Manager of Pine Whispers IERRY MQGINNIS BOB SLOAN MARY KATHERINE IOHNSON 115512511 Awfczff DOT MONTGOMERY Business Manager of Black and Gold GLENNA DEWITT BOBBY HUNTLY MARIORIE JOYNER , iiir- 1' I I ' - ' , lq , A' I 2 - I ,,.. 5,1 . fr, . , ,. A W L... 1. V -, . ..- 5 , .1 ., I . TOMY LEE HARRIS, MADELINE COMBS, IOHNNY SMITHERMAN, BARBARA THOMAS, SARAH IVIACMICHAEL. ILINE CARPENTER. IOHNNY MILES, ANNE LENTZ, IOHN MYATT, DOT REDFERN. l JUNIOR HLY First Row: B. Phillips. A. Goslen, R. VVertz, I. Boyle, S. Sharpe. B. E. Sholtes. D. Herring, R. Folb, K. Phelps. C. Phillips, F. Church, XV Austin, D. Lee. C. Davideon. I. Walker, I. Phelps, W. Davis. D. Russell. Nicholson, S. E. Edwards, H, Bailey. Not Present: B. Goodwin, G. Law Second Row: B. Calloway, B. YVebber, B. Fritts, R. Latham. A. Garvey. R. Craft, C. Avera. First Row: I. Clark, D. Reid. G, Adams. L. Browder. D. Powell. Skinner. Davenport, D. Clay. P. Spach, D. Brewer. S. YVhiteheart, B. Lackey T. Alspaugh. I. Booker. I. Motsinger, F. Pepper. I. Smitherman. Secomd D. Stockton, I. Heuszess. Row: K. Taylor. E, Travis, B. Davenport, G. Sherruer, T. Stockton. D. First Row: T. Kallam, C, Avera, D, Early. A. Spaugh, H. Hudson, E. Goodman. T. Minnis. D. Avera, B. Henning. T. Dixon, I. Baldridge H. Horton. G, Mountcaftle, B. Vaughn. Second Row: I. McGee. B. Trotman, N. Armlield, H. Mauze. I. Smitherman, G. Pfelferkorn. Q, L ' 'W f Ex I:- '43 b wgf xi mx XA 'S 4 S .... . - ' so-+ Yi: gg ,vb . l 4' .5 ln ,E W - -f-x .. - In 1' : af: ,'9': 1E:.. ' V 'Q ., ,,:Q.,. Eg- 'f I g ,,,. 213' 'V .x,,:13..:.. , , if -xg - . .-.L ij ' . VA N v 5 ,lkf iii ,f F: I: SENIOR HI Y First ROW: C' Crmchllcldv L. Rousseau, B. Maynard, sponsors. Second Row: W. Leinbach, B. Lewis, . Littlejohn, G. Lynch, . MUGS- C- Miller- Sixlh K' Barnes' Pfesldemf l' SPHCHV Vice-president: T. Connelly- secretary. M. Row: F. Nading. L. Owen. I. Reed, B. Schultz.. R. Sheets. B. Sloan. Q! ! -x 1 I I Qavisr treasurer- Third ROW: B. Smitherman, sergeant-at-arms: D. Berqer. Seventh Row: R. Smitherman, B. Vernon. D. Walker. I. Wester, B. Wul- 5- B0I1dUl'Bnf. G- Clubb. B. Dalton, D. Darr. Frau th Row: R. Dudley.-R. much, B. Young. Farrell. B. Gltml. B- T . Henderson. B. Huntleyfl. Lambros. Fifth Row: -73.- li . Y K xi x 1 .Vg fx R .Z1,, K I 'Vi gi J . ,xy xx at t 3 'lfif 1 First Row: G. Crantill, B. Puryear. A. Nugent, B. Sherrill. I.. Cason, R. Henry, Blaklcy, L. Edwards, W. Davis. H. Yarbrough. Second Row: Nl. Moser, VV. Reavis, B. Caudle, C. Crater, D. Dinkins, E. Norris N. Lupe, VJ. Nifong, llartlcy, VV. Ferguson, V. Mullis. B. Paton G. Younts, R. Chambers, Mr. M. laclrson. instructor. HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP The school year of 1945-46 was highlighted with the production of the high school annual and Pine Whispers, the school newspaper. There were two important changes in the annual this year, the first being a different kind of cover. Instead of the hard-back covers of past years, padded covers like those of college annuals were used. The second change was in the name. Instead of being named Black and Gold in its entirety, the annuals for each of the three high schools were named after that particular schools colors. In other words, Reynolds' was named Black and Gold, Hanes, Purple and Gold, and Gray's,Blue and Gold. Pine Wldspers contained no specific changes as it was 1 ,.kQ, still published bi-monthly for the three city high schools. Besides school work much outside printing was done, such as corporation licenses, Veterans blanks, etc. This work was very helpful to the students in that it gave them knowledge of what types of work to expect when they enter the Held of printing as a life work. Much praise should be given to Mr. Iackson and the printshop boys for their brilliant work. Besides class time many hours after school were devoted to the com- pletion of their jobs. With the exception of two seniors, Louis Cason and Buddy Puryear, all of this year's class will be back next year along with newcomers to the printing field. There- fore, good work in the future should be expected. CHEERLEADERS B. Myers, D. Lee, A. Preston, I. Wallace, B. Maynard. B. Newton, D. Smith, F. Valaer, P, Lounsburv, First Row: D, Bynum. l. Boyle, T. Connelly. K. Barnes, T. Whitlock. R. M. Davis. Third Row: B. Dalton. I. NValker, E. Wilson, E. YVafson, A Prongay, C. Miller. B. Sills, D. Russell. Second Row: Mr. Ward. sponsor: Alexander, B. Lewis, B. Schultz, B. Smitherman. B. T. Henderson. G. Clulab, D. Berger, D. Wilkinson, G. Lynch, B. Vernon, N., 45 in K' Q Auf iz' W ., of, W f an mm- if NF First Row: B. Thomas. DUBOSC. A. G. Atwood. U. XV1llard. Pmkston. Coleman. D. Anglin, A. VVallace. B. L. Tiansou. XYhuc. Fourih Row: N. I.. Vwlestbrook, P. Alderman, B. Tc-sh. B. NVilliams. Second Row: B. Foy, R. Hines. B. l. Coleman, D. Ioncs R. Brownlow. B. W'atlc, S. M. Cohen, B. Brown, Mrs. Carter, sponsor. Thur? Row: G. Monk. S. Sharpe, N. L. YVilkerson. M. L. Vaughn, E. Green. C. Davidson. N. Dams. R. L. Spear. I. Holder. GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Reynolds High Glee club was organized many years ago to take care of all girls who had a special in- terest in voice. The club has grown from a small group until it now has a membership of fifty girls. The group is divided into three parts: soprano, second soprano, and alto. Besides the regular daily classes, the Glee club has weekly rehearsals. The course of study includes classical, semi-classical, folk, religious and pop- ular songs. For the past three years, under the direction of Mrs. Maurice Carter, the club has widened its activities to include church programs, chapel programs, and social activities. The Glee club was honored in December when it was asked to give a program over radio station W S I S, and again when it was invited as special guest at the city wide vesper services. This club has presented its share of chapel programs in the regular Wednesday series of religious programs. There are two outstanding and successful contests in which the Glee club participated this year. The first con- test, which was held in Reynolds auditorium in March, included contestants from High Point, Greensboro, and VVinston-Salem. The second contest was a final climax to the year's work. The Glee club was a contestant in the State Federation of Music contest which was held this year for the first time in five years. Every member always looks forward to an outstanding performance in these contests. Besides its director, Mrs. Carter, the Glee club was greatly helped throughout the year by the city music supervisor. Mrs. Katherine Detmold. Through her many benehcial suggestions she has improved the programs, and through her ceaseless effort she has made this a suc- cessful year for all members. Mrs. Ralph Scott was the accompanist and special soloists were Sara Ann Slawter, Peggy Ann Alderman, Betty Tesch, Dorothy Anglin and Ruth Brownlow. The Glee club is looking forward to many more years of active, successful. and profitable activities for the school and the community, uw., 5. as fs' K .... f . I ' - E.: ' ' .m l if. . ' Q a 1 nf t. I' bd? .f ' ,, 1 . a : ., -: K , . K I . V in ..,,., ,fag an I 3 was -Q ..', .,,,.,,., , .. ., .4 Ni . ,Eff Q as ' 9' 5 v A COLLEGE CLUB w M L Butlgr rexident C' Ried vice president- I Tucker First Rn 'z . . - , p J 1 .. . ' - . , . , recreraryg M. Ioyner, treasurer: D. Cromer, program chrm. Second Row: P. Angelo. B. A, Barton, S. Buaon, F. Bowles, B. Brown. Thxrd Row. Burke, V. Caldwell, S. Carter, I. Dellart, B. L. Douglas. D. Harrntm Fourth Row: I. Harrlcv, ISI. A. llgxrvev. R. llelmlveck, S. lngle. V. lnqram, M. K. Iohnson. Fifrh Row. Kxng, Lowery. D. Montgomery. Snth Row: A. Preston, Nl. Ratclitf, D. Redfern. M. Stockton. F. Swain. B. Thomaw. A VVeatherman, L. Whitfield, M. L. ff as A5, +2 tw.. . 5' V I . t t 1 all I.,,, Q . W . .if f D, Lasley. A. Linville. P. Lore. M B. Morse, P, Naughton. R. Porter Seventh Row' Nl. Shamel, D. Smith Eighlh ROW: I. Vaughn, I, VVallacz Vlfright. .av Fxrwt Row: ISK 'M r,g5,,'Q-wg Wig OFFICE PAGES, NURSES PAGES, RECEPTIONISTS nwreme. O. Luxrmn. ln. Lee. M. I1 Ihrwu. H, IMLN-wvx. A, l:l w-wr, lhml Row R. llughw. I. Al:-paugh, P. I.mmwhurv.VlN'1. Sl fs' E - ' ' , Yr .enf- . Q rv U' , X 7 '11 W was.. 6 S .. 4 .g-x.f,,,41Qw J 4. , M. K , ff- M 4-M -V w . S . -P fy A A . - 7'W'a A .Mi . 5 . v 4 f, ' .jj I K W I A in K I a ny ' Q X 3, a,,.k.', .- N f, ,QU Qt - ,. ,,1, 1. . ue. -,H m, KN -9,1 Q .x.. Q Q H 1,1-n -N D. Cromer. Xl I.. Bull.-r. A. Humhxruui. N1 I.n,Inl. Suomi Rua I. A.. Dcxrlxngtun. fwuurrh Row' I. XKh1Ihv:Ici. Ni. bmkkmn Ni. ky x MV, fl. YYnudxxzxx'd, H 'l'x.mxuu, B. Flxnl L. Rmx. M. A. Znnuwrnmn. IW. Xvlutv, Flvhher. Fxrwr Rum Nl 'Ikr.u.1ue, H, IM'-v-'x M F P.l:Nw , M. kfu:m1ngh1'u. A. L.1w1'em'e. N. Norrell, B. XY. lNIvRcvnulds. S M.Mu.h.'.-1 R.-xvllv. Rumcll, V. M ll 1. ffl. L.u1cv I. Popp.-r, M, G vu.-X, S. Luwq. B. I.. Fuurrh Rum V. Martin, P. lNhNu1r, Stockton. I, Mnilrmxxxs, B, Pm-11 Dvpp. Sunni R vx D. Hxrrmx. S Qf.urvx, P. Rsvw, H H.-uh-m, H. B1-vmwx. H. Caller. I. Strvkcl' YJ. kfmnbx ffl. Nlnmxr. Vlqhlzl Row' IJ. XYMIH B. Hurzw 17 -33- 4 5' Q av' v-an 415 1 4 If V , F N X , . 1 ' .Q . ' an 5 A . -Q 3 - T4 ,,,, . 1,31 it Q 55 ,B C V A . . 2. . .1-,, Q f ww A ,Al QI' U sw .Q WX f . X Q-S law ww xrx ' hw + X X E., X Q wx' In i Q4, Q, X .x 'NM xx .N N XX X S xx X X - Q w X X. , SQ X 4 YS ' FX jf A JA X XX N S A-sm - -Q-. X Q . X .:, .. I ., . x :f '13 if' , .Z T' .X . .Y . . .X.X . hrsl Rwkw: P. A, Alclcrmfm. E. Atklne, S. A. Borthwirk. A. Bmwn, B. Huntley. R. Incohs. B. Kirby. C. l'VlcKxtirick, I. Mile:-, Sixth Row ullcr. SsCond Row' P. Caricr. S. Cuggms, S. B. Cuningham. D. Dan, Parris. F. Pepper. E. Phelps. P. Pope. R. Rnwlcv. D. Recd. Seventh ov. . Dkaxenport. N. Dvxxx. Thxrd Raw F. Driscoll. E. Dulxww. I. Durham, N. Rxpplc. P. Rays:-nhacher, S. Slawtcr. B. Sxcphrnvnn. B. Trotman Cx. hxaww. N. Ezzell. M. Fletcher. Fourth Row: B. Flvnt. M. Genrner, Tulloch. Exghih Row: D. Vaughn. N. Vaughn-Lloyd. B. VN'adc. A. VK1 H. Gwclu.-.11 B. Gwxhlkx. P, lliixrlr' llvarl. Flfrh Ruwl' A Hughes. B. B. Vfcllcm, F. VN'illix 84- WG.. .aww 1 ,RWM Aw - . ff if lf? ,mt ASQ if-. 'wwf 'W' I A mm fl WW gif. . 19 -on ' We HALL MONITORS First Row: I. Pepper, L. Burner. A. Pollard. T. Pappas, H. Spaugh, Templeton, N. Taylor, E. Lzimbros M. Hondxos, C. Blankenship. P. Ziglar, N. Elliot, H. Huges, G. VVallare, K. Elliot. Second Row: I. Miles A. M. Ridenhour, Sklut, Myntt. B. Butler, M. Spf.-as, D, Nlontgomery, I. A. Livengood, B. Morse, S. Tullock, P. Tesh. B. Avers, F. Miller, B. Thompson. Third Row' M. Swaim. L, Fry, S. Carter, L Whitfield, Vaughn, M. Paris, S. Yvagner. M. Lesley, A. Russell. Fourth Row: M. L. Vaughn, N. Norrzll, N. Martin. I. Srrvltcr, A, Crews, S. McMichael. IXLL. F ORU First Row: K. Barnes, Pres.. T. Whitlock, V. Pres., C. Crutchlield, Sec. Second Row: F. Cox. E. Katzin, B. Watsori. B. McCracken, I. McAllister H, Wainer, I. Reed. N. Bullard B. Kelly, S. Spells. Third Row: K. Burns. I. Chamis, I. Sklut. Blum, W'.1lker, WV. Covington. Fourth Row: B. Harris. I. lVlt'Kinnv-y. M. Combs, Fifth Roux: M. Lowery, V. Ingram, I Vhryatt, N. Pinkston, L. Lunn, M. Teague, D. Turnvr, A. Xvilmoth. Sitt Row: I. Doty, S. Fam. G. Clubb. M. Moore, Stockton, McGinni'- G. Lee, Seventh R-uw: M. Kelly. B. Spoon, B. Lynch, S. YVhiteheart B. Lee. B. Trotmnu. Top RAW: R. E. Bowen, D. Kinney. P. Hicks. D Iohnson. F. Marshhanlu, D. Redfern R. Dxsher. D. YVilson, O. Coston R. Koontz. M CLUB Vernon, D. Berger. R. Pnongay, A. Alexander, D. lVilk1nson, B. Iulian B. Webber. L. Iohnson, I. Butler, Fifth Row: VV. Leinbach. M. Davis G. Lynch. D. Lynch, I. Vfillifurd. B. Spillers. H. Brownlow. Heuslees h Cl UQ... First Row: King, A. Pollard, L. Burner, K. Robinson, Stevens. B. I, M. A. Zimmerman, H. Chapple, E. Green, I. Stryker, M. Lasley, M. Moore, SS SF BPIDT MSll FfRo PL F Coleman, A. Fcrrce. F. Swaim, B. Thomas, M. L. Harris, McGinni., . McMichael. Second Row: M. Combs, M. L. Grimes. Pepper, M. L. Wright, M. Stockton, M. Burke, D. Cromer, K. Elliot. Third Row: R. Potter, S. Carter, S. Sharpe, N. L. Coleman, L. Rousseau, N. Pinkston. Fourth Row: , ain, . oo, . eague, ., ta ings. ith xv: . awrence, M. . Bost, N. Norrell, M. L. Vaughn, N. Martin, V. Ingram, l Stockton, E. Mitchell. Sirth Row: S. lngle, L. Whitheld. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Last year a new Girls Athletic Association was formed for the purpose of encouraging the participation of more girls in a more varied athletic program by the introduction of intramural teams in the major sports and the recognition of the importance of non-team activities. To obtain membership in this organization a girl must have already received a monogram in soccer, baseball, basketball, tennis, or softball, or have obtained 50 points by the new point system. According to this point sys- tem, a monogram is given to a girl who has received two hundred points. Points are given for attending prac- tice, keeping training, good sportsmanship, and for par- ticipating in varsity and intramural games, hiking and bicycling. Last year a constitution was drawn up by an athletic council from the Girls Monogram Club patterned after that of the Girls Physical Education Association of North Carolina. One of the main points stated in this constitution is that the club will strive to encourage and enlarge the participation in athletics and to promote good sportsmanship. The purpose in modeling the organization after the Girls Physical Education Association of North Caro- lina is in order that it may become qualified to acquire membership in this Association, thus entitling girls to take part in state play day and win state monograms. The Association has cooperated in improving the ap- pearance of the school by assisting the House of Rep- resentatives in the Clean Up Campaign. As one of the main projects of the Association this year the girls cleaned and painted their section of the gym- Another main project was sponsoring of Play Day by the club. During the year the club had several socials. The year was begun by having a Weiner roast at Reynolds Park, and a party was given later for the new members. The officers for this year as elected in the spring of 1945 are as follows: president, Marty Stocktong vice- president, Mary Ann Zimmermang secretary, Sarah Car- terp treasurer, Helen Chappleg and point recorder, Leah Whitfield. lt would not be possible to give a complete outline of the Girls Athletic Association without mention of its faithful and devoted sponsors, Mrs, Dorothy Iones and Miss Anne Wilson, who have contributed so much to the club and have done all they could possibly do to make it successful. FRENCH CLUB First Row: A. R. Rbertsofi. D. Smith. NI. A. Harvey. R. Iacobs. I. Fine Secrvid Row: NI.Gentner, N. Hill, N. Taylor, H. Spaugh. M. A. Zimmerman. P. Bcnbow. Third Raw: P. Hudson. M. Lowrey. D. Cook. R. Rawley G. Lee. Fourth Row: I. Durham. R. Hine. E. Angell. A. Linville, D. Smith R. Helsabeck. Fifth Row: D. Anglin. B. YVilsu:i. L. YVhitlicld, I. Speakman H. Teichmari. Sixth Row: G. Adams. E. Atkins. D. Cromer. M Burke. B. L. Douglas. Seventh Row: S. Avery. V. B. Lawson, V. Caldwell F. Bowles. Eighth Row: C. Avera, F. Iohnson, B. Horne. Ninth R6w B. L. Depp. S. Bondurant. C. Reid. Tenth Row: H. Rucker. B. Huntley D. Porter. A. Vaiaer, C. Trent. .-f fvni' Q .- 1 ff Q0 A .Q w,'s..g X - Q 'V 'Q .c dvr' ji .. ...M M 'WWW' STUDENT Y GIRL RESERVES First Raw: H. Harris. I. VVallace. D. Montgomcryi. M. Lowrey. B. Morse f-1. Shamcl. R. Rawlfsv. B, L. Douglas. R. lacobr. M. Ratcliff. F Bowles. NL A. Harxey. D. Smith. A Preston. Sccond Raw: I. Wall. B. Flynt. F Rxl'-ertson. M. L. VV'right. M. Stockton. l. King. P. Lovc. l. A. VVyatt. N Pmlston. Third Row: B. Vfcllcns. Bcckcrdilc. M. Townsend. A. Wfall V. l'1 ra-11. Fourth Row: B. Stcvcnson. M. L. Butler. L. YYhitf1eld. C. lohn- ' al M sow S. lnglc. l-I. Burris. D. Cromer. F.fth Row: D. Rcdfern. Del art. . Fltrilicr. D. Harrison. A. Yfcatherman. B. A. Barton. E. Ati.ins. A. Liwille. LQ. Rcid. IUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: A. W right. Pres.: M. L. VVilson. V. Prcs.g S. VVatson. Sec. M. A. Guthrie. Treasq H. Hughes, Program chairman: D, Turner. Asst. Program Chairman. Second Row: B. VVarren. M. L. Iohnson. L. L. VVarref1 B. Bynum. M. L. Harris. M. Hondros. L. Valctos. C. Blankenship. N Paynter. A. Livengood, N. Stone, Third Row' M. E. O Day. B. Cline S. Henderson. l.R. Hammons. P. VVQSK. B. A. Hcmrirk. D. Cranfzll, A Shaffcr. I. A. Parker. B. Bodenhrimcr, L. Hcggie. Fourth Row: E. Shaffner, l. lnhnson. S. Parker. B. Len. M. Mordecai. F. Fuller. B. Robbins. Fifth Row: A. Simpson. Horne. E. Rawley. B. Hall. D. Miller, E. Woods. Sixth Row: S. Lefkowitz. P. Hopkins. A. Voss. M. Lvnch. A. Wilmoth. l. McKinncy M. Taylor. B. Newton. B. Daye. Daye. O. Tesh. Mrs. Guthrie. sponsor. -Q , -FM' hisgmmlfi. . fa. r . ' . I If W - Q.. it 3 I ' IX JM , f,,.Zwg.g,.f,. . NW - , H V. rg ,A I 5' 4 1 ' .,'vW.., .A I . . I ff , A ' .,..,,,.H. A, I nw Y, W: I wg.. . Q gs... .3 .X I 4 ,Q , . -91.53 55.3, 1 . A . 'iffy' ,rfb-.fri f ff W ,Bah . w r. M X 3... f .wr ' f , ww, , A -3 . - U .L I A 5' , .W ' , g?5A aiiw5?E 'Sgt jsggg I. I 'L 44 . Q. ggjg j. 321 X? HE- 5. X. Rifwhk ' . .QR k'. 5 YH -'Nf W-f,.b.' .V .. 'M M 'i .. A ir.. 'gr '. Q' R -,gffrf jf' ,,,' -. I -'rl-495if,'???Difi'43 f w1Q'f2rlXf.f ..r:frTZ2ia-'wmyifsm iff. fl'f2fR'm5V2an' Mi? in we 1. I if-isa 'Q 1 4 ' 2 5 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First Row: B. C. Mcsasre. B. Y. Nloore, S. Pardlngton. B. Steadman, E. Hobson. Taylor. L. Roberts. Lenrz, T. Austin, P. Hicks. I. Dudlcjf, VVhaling. I. VVood, G. Pfefferkorn, I, Smilhernmn. Z. Robbins, H. Clein, E. Katzin VY. Nicholson. S. Pappas. Burffwrcl. I. Edwards. I. Brard. B. Latham. D. VVhitley. Second Row: R. Craft, D. Fira! Row: B. Avery. C. Davis, I. Mmsinger. L. Cot. I. Phillips. I, VV. Hearsh. Fourth Rww: T. Newal, A, Flelcher. D. Avera, T. fvlinnzw, fi inner, D. Taylor. H. Palmer, R. Yokley. R. Elliott. Second Row: D I. Spencer, D, Carmichael. C. Edwards. C. Yarbrough, Fif:h Rmw- E Awprl, I. Vlasis, T. Dixon, N. Armfield, B. Cuyner, E. Carter, R. Thomason F. Montgomery, I. Herring, B. Lewis. Third Row: L. Largen, Nl. Yvard B. Logan, F. Trogdon, Baldridge, I. Blakelv. I. Shore. B. Coleman. Marshall, B. DeHart. O. Tesh, T. Parker. I. Cunningham. B. Cvlwmn, K. Phelps, I. Powell. First Row' C. Pope. li. Lemons. Iohnson, P, A. Ziglar, C. Yolwlv, hi. Spcas, B. Pfatl. B. Bernard, l.. llotlman, G, Cline, Scumd Row S, XY.iqnur. B. Duster, A. Atwood. I. Elliot, I.. Frv, V, Ogle, I. Dr-iv, B. l.. Rt-ich. L. Hammons. Cn. Lee I. Fulrhcr, B. A. bechrisr. Third Row- I. NN. Iamcs. RELIGIOUS D Under the expert guidance of Mrs. Stella Price, Bib- le teacher in the three high schools of YVinston-Salem, the Religious Drama Club meets every other Thursday morning. The club has as its purpose the promotion of interest in Blble study through religious drama which is very beneficial to the forty-five students enrolled. ln addition to the Thursday morning prograizis, again this year the club sponsored a Bible reading program that extended from Thanksgiving to Christmas and was car- ried on in all schools throughout the city. This was in- troduced by an impressive candlelight service in the Reynolds auditorium, Bible references were distributed throughout the audience to aid students in their day by day readings. The colorful Christmas and Easter dramatizations pre- sented by the Bible classes and club are looked forward to each year by the students and faculty. ln the series of devotional programs given by the students throughout the year, these productions are the highspots. Ir., B. lyfuncs. R, Wvooslcy, Yvilliams, N, Younis, O. Coston. N, Hill. P. Smith, U. Slade. Fourth Run- L. Vkntherspufvn Mrs. Price: sponsor, B. L. Pfnff. N. S. Strupc Nl. Xvhite. Fifth Ron B. I.. Largen E. Nloruxn I. Crews. l.. Norwood, D. Innes. E. Kernrr. RAMA CLUB Active committees of the club include the worship and costume committees, The worship committee gives the devotional at each meeting, and the costume commit- tees takes care of the costumes for the performances. Other committees which contributed greatly to the work of the club are the program, social service, outside, in- side, reporters and social committees. The officers of the club are Loy Witherspoon, presi- dentg Gloria Lee, vice-president: Colleen Hammons, sec- retary: and Robert Woosley, treasurer. The club does not confine itself alone to the study of the Bible and the giving of programs, but seeks to put in- to practice through projects some of the truths learned. The projects this year have included gifts to wounded veterans in hospitals, cards to the sick, a P. T. A. devot- ional program, a visit and a program at one of our in- stitutions for shut-ins. The Religious Drama Club has contributed in many ways to cultural and religious life of our school. l 1 I I . V . . ORCHESTRA Plrst Row: K.. Phlllmps hass nlrumg L. Bomn xmlmg I. lcmhnson, violing P. VVoll'l. cello: F. Cartcr. cello: M. Sxwxnn cvllu .xml lluxc: B. Phllllps C- HHIYINUTIS Ywlirli D. Slaclc. xiolmg Bngnal, viulmg l.. Crousr, violin. alta horn. A. Gdrxcy lrcnrh horn. Svccwnd Raw: l. Bulluck, trumpet: l. Clark. nlarinctgD. lohnwn, nlarincl: BAND FWF' ROW? l- A. VVyar!. B. Xklzrc D. lolmson S. Nolan, l. Molwingcr. F. Trrm T, Cnppcdgc L. Fczxrrmgmn. D. Farlv. A. Guslcn. A K. 'l'avlc:1'. I. Clark. M. Swmm, R. Bcnnctt, S. Carter. Sccrmd Row: lwl.':w'1, U. Pratt, I, l'larvlx', A. Garxcy. B, Vlfxlson, F. Trugelvn, ll. Tavlur. l. Mxcklc. F. lN'lLm!Cy0n1Crx'..l'. VVUIH, C. Phill: :-. B. Y. lVluorf'. llurtw.. Fourth Row C. Kzrnzmcrfr VV, Mclilkvnn B. Pldllipr. P .Y Qalluxxav. A. l.en!:. O. Ffwvn lt. 'I'r.nx1s H. Cnnclxfl. Phelps. Tlurnl Frsi Raw: Speaking sfntl' F. Montgomery. S. Booltc A. Crews, M. Paris. son. Sponwrg L, Voss, M. Southern, A, Hartman, B. Ferguson, B. L, T1-ag.. R, Browzxlow. B. Simmons, R. Ylfyarr, T. Bosric, Sc-cond Row: A. Fletcher. sou, R. Hughes, B. S. Gruhbs, Fourth Row: F. Marshall. O. Coston, B. Neal, B. Henning. I. VValker, M. E. Coleman. E. Platt. B. Vaughn, B. Etlwnrtls. B, liames, VV. Ahee, ll. Brown, V. Purcell. Lynch, lohnson. S. Bmitlnranr. Third Row- Busim-ss staff: Mrs, Stepliczi- Stuart Bondurant Ramona Powell President Secretary Ann Crews Ia ck Hunter Vice-president Treasurer DEBATING CLUB The main purpose of the Debating Club is to cn- courage and promote argumentative reasoning. Training in debating teaches the student to approach a problem with an unprejudiced. open mind. The debater learns how to find information, how to analyze it, how to dis- tinguish the important from the unimportant, the true from the false, the best from that of inferior quality. The debater learns to organize his material in logical se- quence of thought, to support his statements with sound evidence and reasoning, and to summerize his arguments. He learns how to demand firmly and courteously of his opponents a high quality of evidence and reasoning. ln trial debates, as well as in actual contests, he gains prac- tice in delivering his case before an audience. He learns to 'Athink on his feet with accuracy, speed, and logic. Courtesy and fair play are characteristic of good argumentation. The debater develops the ability to per- suade and influence others to accept beliefs and attitudes which he has decided are desirable. In other words, debating gives the training necessary for good, constructive, dynamic leadership. lt promotes clear thinking. The opportunities offered for mental and intellectual competition provide a zest not found in less exacling activities. The advantages of skills acquired in this activity are of inestimable value in civic life and in any career. For all of these reasons, each year students in the high school and colleges throughout the United States parti- cipate in debating. In our own state, the University of North Carolina sponsors the high school forensic con- tests, The Business Staff is an important part of the Debating Club. lt is composed of students of the'Commercial De- partment who wish to get practical experience in sec- retarial work and wish to participate in this important club activity. Theirs is an immeasurable contibution to the sucess of the club. ln summary, debate has five main objectives'-To de- velop efliciency and clarity in thinking, skill in public speaking, respect for the truth, cooperation in teamwork, and intelligence in citizenship. LIBRARY COUNCIL First Row: R. Powell, D. Lee, M. Maynard, M. Iones, N. Russell. I. I. Spa-akman, H. Horton, I. Adams, A. Fanjoy, Mafon, E. Mltche Nlcnns. K. Elliutt. Second Row: M. Swaim, l. Gordon, D. Rios, B. Lee. Fmt Row- M. E. Stockton. D. Teague, R. Potter. D. Cromer. L. VVI-litfleld, Chapple. M, A. Zimmerman, S. Carter, M. Burke. A. Ferrcfr, B. Coleman. F. Valeiir, N. I.. Coleman, K. RoJ1nson. H. Fun Row. I. Baity, P. Michael, M. F. Bosr, R. Boyles, C. Williams. R. Hudson. L. Misncr. R, Sapp. R. Hamcr. I. Booker. F. Mawhbanks, P. Warren, R. West, T. Hilrris, G, DeWitt. Second Row: First Row: B. YVilrnotl1, T. Stockton, H. Brenner, O. Sapp, D. Berger, G. Brewer. Third Row: F. Hill. B. Dalton. P. Frazier, D. VVhitel-ieart, Clubb. B. T. l'lcndt'rson, B. Lyons. Second Row- B. Glenn. Brownlow, Smitherman. K. Burns, T. Connelly. I. Boyle. I, Skinner. Fourth Row' R. l. Nloser. I. XX ester. B. bchulrz, lvl. Unvis. B. bmitherman, l'x. Barnes. B. Sheeis, C, Ling-hnqk, B, Lewis, T. VVhiflf,qk, BOYS MQNOGRAM CLUB The Boys Monogram Club of Reynolds High is com- of boys who take part in the various varsity that the school offers. This organization has posed sports been an active part of the schools program, and vcas founded by Nlr. loby I-lawn a few years ago to bring together boys who have shown merit on the athletic field. Requirements for membership in the club are that one must win his monogram in a varsity sport and must have approval from a majority of the veteran club members. He must show sportsmanship at all times, and must do his duty to the best of his ability on the team for which he plays. During the school year, the blonogram Club does its share in making the school and its program. lf there is a drive that the school puts on, the Monogram Club always backs it. During the war years. a number of club members donated blood to the Red Cross and helped put over other wartime projects. At Thanks- giving, the club helps collect food for the needy and also assists in distributing it. In accordance with their custom, the Monogram Club ptesented a religious chapel program during Wednes- day devotionals in the late spring of 716. Many members of the club took part in this program, which proved to be one of the finest of the year. During the second semester, Mr. l'lawn's club held the annual Monogram dance at the Reynolds Gymnasium. This was a gala affair, and well attended by the R. R. student body, One of the main factors in the suc:ess of this was the splendid decorations which hung from one end of the gym to the other. Later in the year, the members of the club took their girls on an outing party. Everyone agreed that it was a Uwhooperu day, and the food was unsurpassed, Qnly a chosen few can be members of this society, and these win their places without dispute on the teams they represent. Membership in this club is a privilege every boy covets and those who are represented pic- torially above are happy to be a part of this select group, If av 5140 V fix .iw . if - H , r F W X' Y, 'Xiu T 5 Lai a Z Y iii gff ' xg I :G V T. f in ...V T.. N-A . . GIRLS BASKETBALL Fxrxt Row: I, Holdcr. R. L. Spcas. B. S. Crafts, H. Chapel Capt., M. Burke. A. R. Robertson, M. Moore. D. Teague, S. Carter. Gffgnry. L. Buincr, A, K. Hauser. M. A. Zimmerman. Second Row: M. N BOYS BASKETBALL Fzrst Row: H. VVaincr. B. Lyons B. T. Hcndcrson Capt., D. Bergtr Capt., C. Edwards, H. Brownlow, VValkrr, M. Mosvr. Hauer.- G. Clubb, T. Conndlv, D. Rnscll. Second Row: D. Stockton. T. Stockton, p H , Q gi 1 30' ff' p l,f ' ef ww 3 6 VC H: VV My n Mk A D W., ., I A by ,A yawn.. f JF5, 1. f--Y, -r-' FOOTBALL TEAM A r VARSITY SQUAD Fu-Q: Rwu D. Pxzmel. I. Nllvxcr. B. T. Hendermzu G. Cluhh, I. XVever B. Spach. 5. XYh:rehearr. U. NY11k1nxn'1, A. Lezmiz. B. MICHSQH. Th ri 1 Schuliz, T. C-uzazxvllx, M Ddxu, H. Brnvunlow. B, Smvhrrman, A. Alcxrw- L. Roberta, Mgr.. B. Lexus, C. Davxx. T. Slockton. E. Karzm. R. Pm der. beqowd Rm Q. Mxlfrr. B. Lyonx. B, Smk. D. Br:-yer, D. Stockton P. T. NVhxt1oqk, B. Wfnlmoth. K. Barnex U, Pope, Hal Bmilev, QQJQ: STARTING LINEUP Fu-xt Rm- G. Ciuhb B, T. H-wdrrsmrl. M, DJ'-rw B. Leww. K. BAP? B. Schulz: A. All-x.xx.iz-r S. XVl1vehe.11:. Y, NY.wim1. B. Sxxnrherznmx A Bra-A:x1.mw. l 1 I I A I E 31 I 3' I I 3 . E E , l . l I Frrnr Ruw: I. Boyle. K. Burns R. Slum-ts. A. Fanioy. I. Maron, I. MAC- lor. Third Row' B. Bone, S. Bnoke. A. Guslen, R. VN'ert:. E. Traxis, I. Alliqcr, F. Nzading. Seuwml Row' lf. Shore, K. Phelps, I. Aclmns. A. Mvatr. Fuurrh Ram. G. Anlami. Spnuglx. G. Slxcrmcr, H. llurxuzu. I. Bunker. D. Bynum, I. Bullml, I. 'l'.wf I GIRLS TENNIS Fxrsv Row: Pepper, B, Poole, D. lldrrrswn, D. Crnmer, Nl. Srmkron, B. Coleman. A. Valrzxzx F. Vfllear. N. L. Coleman. Fxr-I Row: H. Rucker, L. Browder, D. Brewer. G. Cluhh, T. Stockton. Iulian. B. Vaughn. I. Michael, D, Simmermq. R. Ingham-n. I. Herring. I. I. Prvur. P. Spach, P. lhxrwuml, R. Izlmcs. I. VVL-stef, I. Skinner, I, Reed, lhllnshuw. Ffmurlh Rmx: ll. Brenner. D. Duvunpgwr, C. Ydrlwnugh. B. Lackey. U. Nlnlfrncken. Second Row: D. VV1!llwr. I. Spach, I. Vogel, D. Claw, C. B. Brewer, B. Lewis. V VW. , .4 I ,. , , , 1111, C. Trent. R. Sapp. B. Neal. lhlrd Row: C. Arora, I. Vhlnlr-ral. Vw ,-97.. 11 hid 'HQ' K 'sv SOCCER F-Av Rm-: K, RH'--vftw, H. Cl-npplr, A. Ferrem B, 1. Colvman, M. A. L. Rcnvis, M. Sinllizugs. Z.:nmenna'1. Scand Rsw: BI. Burfe, N. L. Coleman, L. Butner, M. Nloore. GOLF Fxrst Row: NI. Yxfard. Coach, B. Vernon, H. Spencer. O. Sapp. B. Glenn. f,': 51 . E, X'v'ntsQ:1. I. Fcrrze. B. Co-mer, B. Cnrrell, I. Dldlzy. Spaniel' H. Bro'x'n!uw, R. Dullev. Sccond Row: G. Bflounrcaetlz. B. Nyqrf, XY. Furs! RJW: D. Teague, S. Carter, H. Chapplz. K, Robinson, B. S. Crotts, Booker. R. Potter. L. Butrier. L. Rqusseau A. Ferree. Second Row: L. Whitfield, Nlgr.. BI. A. Zimmerman. B. 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Fi' . ,. - .V-K , It K I ,K ' x- N. ,. . :Z 4 . . . , , - -V'V':,.fg '- '., -H ,Q , ,I 'T' ' -1-w,.S - -A an ,V , W .:,11.fgf , . 'ct SQ I -. ,, 'V' 1-- f X.-. ' l I I .K ' N, V H Lk t ' 'gi L: ,HA f- ri f -SATL? ,,,+QC.':.. . ' ,F ,.:i f.,,',-HH V- W -- -f .51 .-sf .. 1 ' s 3.5.1, uf - , -- V , ht. : -. ,fa ' ' '-, A ,Y , . Q Q fha?-1 .- V ,VA V , .n 21- 51: - , ., 1 A if-Q 3: !f,: i ,i ?,jv.l'g .. -'-4 V' -wwf, . . Q. M15 .Y mit! N, V. ,- -V 1 -sagg- PJ: .Ti vi 12 AV f A. 1 li , ., ,M . J T .2 21' M ' Q 'Ba , ...V HH 1 :mu ,, - .:. I- ..: xl .7 1-1 Iris. .11 ,.,, V Nab., . ,Q - I-1' .- .x - UL .. 355 1' 2 fi, I. 'fs X 4? .A-N. ' ?T'i 31- r S5 . x. 4111 '2 .22 ., ,. fx. .1-E C? . .f . WY , S . . -1- if -4 , 1 . V, 1 , , . , w, . .M 3 1 -. 4- I l ,,L, g , I I I I 'Qx? QV I . .,,,. .,..- M I 1 YV, 'I I I I A 3' ' I I Qfbfyi , I I Y ka Q X I ' y X55 ' X BY VO agiggl NN K M I I I I I f I ffa-. ---' I jx g 5 lf I I I . XXX x PM N-at NX I , ,IE I I ,f-f-ajgiilfe MRS H-MMF' nj' QTVR. - 5nC,QS BUWWIA 7 I 3 L I , I Sally Ann Barthwick-first Choice Frances Bowman and Ruby Smith- : p GRAY PROPHECY OF Reinas cle Belleza THE CLASS OF 1946 as :r cr ,-pg!mZo 200152 v-em U-IF' Nwmgofv 0-ZiF6fv2:' N Nflgrv- g 0 'mv-43 N 'i-LQMOQN Q rv UVQ. ogfgiwg F' H-I 59, 'fe U-4044 P9 5:z.28E,, Nccnng-hm I HDATQUIM 0 I-, fV',3,... ' D- guf-'5 Q.: :Q SQIPOHQH 2 I fling bww 'J' Z- CQ'.:! '-4fVQ,fV avgm Ervuz.-.QW O SOME SH 5 'H t1.EE ::9.E' -.A-................q. Ii II II ii Il I? Ii ,4 II O I C I 70 Il II U7 Q l I 3 I IH O'9. II Q I 3 I U 5 I-1-I ll P I r- I Ill II :C qw In II In In II oxscoczvoiacoetsobs +1-. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I the world on the great beams of the atomic power. I arrived Vesterdav, Iune 3, 1956 at the Atomic Origin. Here I am following its rays to the Golden Gate City in California, where the brilliant lights of a photographer fall on beautiful, glam- orous Betty G -,no, not Grableg She has faded with old age. It's Betty Gant uality Oil Company SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES --lOl-f 3 I 1 l I I I 1 I I 1 1 I I I 1 5 I I I . I I 1 i . 4 I 5 1 l 1 I I L......L....... 'I' lllilifliillfffifi I There is no better savings plan than saving the Piedmont Federal way gym? AT THE ,Q Piedmont Federal Savings Sufi-i'm'i it 'T 4 A '4 And Loan Assn. 2, .2-,gg g W D fir: rnlll' If 16 W. 3rd. St., Winston-Salem,N. C. 4--ZQ Q: :Q Q: Q: Q: 1- Q:--Q: Q: Q: :Q Q: Q- Q-Q Q1 Q-Q -- :Q :Q :Q Q-Q Q: Q: Q: -r Q14- ICE CREAM MILK R XX IOOS WINSTGN-SALEH There is a difference -pie ee? -exe .1 1:1 -1- 1: 1- .1 I: 1: f: ,Z .IQ .1 L: Q: 1: .2 2. 2: 112: .ee 1: 12.5. WINSTON GRAY Mickey Marlow Ed. Oerter HANES Eloise Nunn D. W. Stewart REYNOLDS Dorothy Redfern Charlie Miller Pause and Refresh- Drink Coca-Cola iYou trust its qualityl BOTTLING CO. 102- I am speaking of. Wait a minute! The photographer looks familiar. Why, if it isnt Paul Snell! I hardly recognized him in cat eye spectacles. Listen to that voice! It cant be Crosby because I read about his retiring from the screen and radio five years ago while I was in China. It's Ken Womble the Hplay boy back in '46 and the Hswooner croonern of '56 Now let us look and see what the beam over New York has in store! There stands Charmione Rose under the lights of Broadway doing dramatic monologue plays. I'll bet she is about the best in North America. Thats what was reported over the Retrop Iournalu, a world newsweek program, by Raiford Porter on N. B. C. last week. I think I'll take a peek over there and see what really is cooking today. Sure enough here sits the HRetrop reporter reading his script, and hack in the control room, pushing buttons and pulling switches, is Flake Adkins, the boy who used to wrap triangles around his thunib in high school. On returning to the hotel, whom do I see at the desk but Louise Church. She gives me the key and calls a bell boy to carry my luggage. I-Ie comes in a second, and guess who it is-Ralph Sprinkle, the talking blues boy of '46 . Oh, what a wonderful time of day dreaming I am having on this atomic ray in New York. I think I shall have breakfast in my room. lring ,,,, ringl Oh, what a lovely breakfast served by Nellie Mae Calcutt. I see her home ec- onomics course is helping her along. Taxi, taxi ,.,. Fifth avenue, please. Oh, the driver is R. C. Sells. Imagine his going so far from home! I think l'll stop at Marlows beauty salon. Mick- ie seems to be giving the New York- ers something to gaze at, with all of the new out-of-this-world creations. and her co-worker, Elizabeth I-lutchiris, is making quite a name for the salon with business ethics and technical dem- onstrations. Lookl there is I-Ielen Sheefz, Barbara Brooks, and Mary Alspaugh, three of the '46 class from Gray work- ing as models. Edna Everheart and Vi- ola Sprinkle are charging plenty for their secretarial jobs, but they have to have dependable assistants to help keep their Mducks in a row. I think I'll take in a night club before I set sail on the ray South. The T. and S. seems to be quite a snazzy place. I wonder who the owner is. Tommy Sheek? Oh, he is known as the Big Little Man of New York City. Look who his performers are! l-Iere is Ioan Berrier, tearing the hearts out of the people with her little melancholy songs: and the joke-making pair-no, not Abbott and Costellonbut Richard Morgan and B. W. Atkinson making a bubbling hit with the 'Anight-club- bers. Walt Pittman can really shuf- fle his feet to the music of Dot Bob- bitt's orchestra. Gee, the beam over New York has really kept me busy. Now the atomic rays are pulling me swiftly to the South. It looks as if the rays are heading me to Washington, D. C. Yes, the faces of my '46 classmates, are getting nearer .... nearer .... nearer ..., The Washington Post seems to be the leading newspaper of Washington, because so many brainy people work here. Here is Frances Bowman taking dictation from the editor of the paper. Clarence Poindexter and Hilda Troxell are making good use of their Spanish course, translating editorials and news articles to help create the friendly, good neighbor policy between North and South America. Of course Ed Oer- ter's study of Spanish and shorthand is useful, as he takes dictation from Bobby Williamson, the managing edi- tor. The people in Washington can hardly wait to see what the sports re- porter has in store for their baseball team. By the way, G. P. Anderson, is the star hitter of the team. When Peg- gy Baucom, the lane Arden of '56, begins getting a certain twinkle in the eye, just noteg she is about to bring to light some Hracket. Can't you see why the Washington Post is the leading paper? Doing their bit for other people, in their stiffly starched white uniforms are Sara Hunter, Wilma Pope, and Mary Lou Iohnson working in the Wal- ter Reed Hospital as nurses and labora- tory technicians. Richard Sink is here in the hospital, also. I never thought of his being a doctor, but the atomic ex- plosion had a tremendous effect on the class of '46 and so many unbelievable things are happening! Why, he is con- sidered the best psychiatrist in the LIS. Following the atomic beams is bring- ing me much pleasure. I have been see- ing and visiting all my classmates of '46 who live out of The Old North State. Now I am following the beam home, and whom do I first see in Wins- ton-Salem? None other than Mary Col- lins, Betty Norris, and Virginia Cucld, the threeso window-shopping for their cute 1iL.le bungalows. Oh, I'l1 bet the Carolina Theater is the leading one in the South, since Dennis Byerly and Sid Lawrence have taken it over, with repairs made by Bil- ly Medlin as architect. Why, he is known all over the country for his art in curving a circle. Notice, too, the beautiful cashier in the ticket office is Betty Pope. I didn't realize she could count so fast! Look at the muscular policeman out in the street 'ipullingn cars right and left. Well, if it isn't our old high school football star, R. Ionesl Mayor Isaac Brown seems to have Winston-Salem in the best running condition. I see that the president of WYIYH iff a ,lf It likes you S You like it I 1 I wlffresh up Witli 7-Up 'F'-' 7 'A' '7 '7' 7' '-A '7 '7' --- '-- 7 7' '7' '74 '-A '-' '-'atoeon-'7' '7 --' '-' 'A' Y --Y Fashion for the IUNIOR MISS for all occasions. In Winston-Salem It's , , t,, rtr il Maman DAUGHTER STORE 310 N. Liberty St. On The Square. Qu: 11' 'rr 1:2 -1 'Z' -I -1 '11 -1' -1' 33- -2- '21 1:1 1:1 '11 .11 .:. ':' .:. .:: :z ::: 1:1 1:1 12. f:1 For Better Bakery Products Phone 4126 We Specialize in Birthday, Wedding. and Party Cakes. Doby's Bakery - Home Owned -103- ::::::::::::::::a::::::: Belk-Stevens Company DEPARTMENT sroms Corner Trade and Fifth Quality Merchandise At Economy Prices For The School Boy And Girl '1::: :::'1:::::: ARDEN FARM STORE I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' I I I I I I I 614 SOUTH MAIN STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PHONE 6637 I geafuring gloria eavohna gialtflicvafqfs I IINIPORTED AND DOMESTIC GIETWARES . ll I! 311 i 1 i iii li- ll: fl- 'Z' li iii T13 iii T11 1- 1' i' ill Yi- -:- -ii il' Il' 7:7 Vi' 'i '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 -:A .:1 1:14:: 1: U I! CONGRATULATIONS I I! , jj CIWS wiig you tge gait of every tftiizcg. I wi in ' f ' U xyugquvoux I --- Y W. V-. Y-. Y-. Y-. : :1 : 1:14: :::: 1:1 : 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 : SOUTHERN DAIRIES Visit our plant at 111-115 West Second Street ,,r 1u, 3 l, Dairies j llvlngmmmnnfl IKE KIEA H Ill MILK-ICE CREAM Phones: 4161, 4162, 4163 ,-.4 :140v1:1 : I I --I- I I I I I I I I I I I I :Q the junior Chamber of Commerce is Oren R. Wilson. I suppose the two old boys get along pretty well to- gether: they always did in high school. Gee whiz, I'm hungry! The forceful movement of this atomic ray surely in- creases my appetite. I'll just stop in this restaurant for a bite to eat. Two links of the same chain11Wanda Bagwell and Pattie Cude, owners of this super- duper place! What a nice staff of wait- resses working for them! jerry Kree- ger is rushing over for my order before I hardly get seated. Look at the girls from Gray working in here! There I see Dot Stoker, Frances Wommack, and Iuanita Smith, waitresses, and Mary E. Ledbetter, cashier. What is Orville Burton doing walking around with a, mike ? Why, he is the only man in here! Now I understand it all. He is the Master of Ceremonies of the newly organized Breakfast Club. Gee, I hope you have enjoyed this trip from coast to coast with me, fol- lowing the brilliant beams from the A- tomic Origin. The trip has been just like riding through a cloud and now the clouds are breaking, away .1.,1. away .1..., away! GRAY HISTORY OF THE. CLASS OF 1946 Elizabeth Hutchins Trudging down the halls of Gray- that first day which we shall never for- get on September 9, 1942, one hundred fourteen shy little Freshmen sought vainly on their schedules for a never- ending list of room numbers. I-lowever, it did not take us long to get into the- Hswing of things and soon we felt al- most as big as the seniors1 In this game of high school life we began with enthusiasm and energy as in the first quarter of a football game. Class oflicers were C. Bodenheimer, president: Frances Bowman, vice-presi-. clentg Betty Norris, secretaryg and Em- ma Fogle, treasurer. C. Bodenheimer- was elected assistant-secretary of the- Student Organization for the first se- mester: I'Red Brown served the second semester and Tommy Sheek was elect- ed for the first semester of the sopho- more year. Harold Settle and Ralph Sprinkle were highlighted in We Saw lute You. The second quarter started off vigor- ously with Ralph Sprinkle as art editor- for the Gray section of the Black and Goldg Mary Lou lohnson and David Hinshaw, I'On the Beamf' and Leah Kreeger became president of the Girl Reserves. As juniors we began the second half. Our class was organized with Tommy- Sheek, presidentg Carl Dean, vice-presi- dent: Frances Bowman, secretary: and Elbert Baucom, treasurer. The Hi-Y' received Elbert Baucom, Red Brown, Douglas Carter, and Clarence Casey as new members. Basketball stars were I. R. Iones, Billy Medlin, B. W. Atkin- son, G. P. Anderson, Kenneth Womble, I. R. Iones, and Walter Pittman. Den- nis Byerly, Kenneth Womble, R. Iones, Walter Pittman, B. W. Atkin- son, and G. P. Anderson were all out for football. Tommy Sheek took up the job as vice-president of the school. Peggy Baucom, Frances Bowman, Elizabeth Hutchins, and Charmione Rose were honored by being tapped for the first induction of the National Honor Society. The second induction tapped Hilda Troxell, Mary Lou Iohn- son, Clarence Poindexter, and Edward Oerter. National Honor Society oliicers elected were president, Edward Oerter: vice-president, Elizabeth Hutchinsp sec- retary, Frances Bowman, and treasurer, Clarence Poindexter. New members received into the Quill and Scroll were Douglas Carter, Rai- ford Porter, and Clarence Poindexter. Ollicers of the society were president, Raiford Porterp vice-president, Douglas Carter: and treasurer, Clarence Poin- dexter. The Masque and Gavel's new president was Edward Oerter. Marshals elected by the senior class were Frances Bowman, chief: Betty Io Gantg Mary Alspaugh: Betty Sapp? Mickie Marlow: and Edna Everheart. The color of the class rings was changed to blue and gold, the school colors. The Iunior-Senior Banquet which had been looked forward to for a long time ended the year happily. As seniors we started the last quar- ter, knowing that victory would be at- tained by some, but as in all games some would lose in the final tilt. We chose as our leaders for the year presi- dent, G. P. Anderson: vice-president, Raiford Porterg secretary, Louise Church: and treasurer, Richard Sink. Those elected as superlatives were best all-round, Louise Church and G. P. An- derson: best sports, Elizabeth Hutchins and B. W. Atkinsong most athletic, Mickie Marlow and I. R. Iones: best looking, Betty Norris and Richard Sink? wittiest, Virginia Cudd and Richard Morgan: most popular, Louise Church and Raiford Porter: and biggest flirts, Mickie Marlow and Paul Snell, most intellectual, Edward Oerter, Peggy Bau- com: most likely to succeed, Peggy Baucom and Raiford Porter. Class day officers were prophet, Mary Lee Hedgecock, testator and poet, Peggy Baucom: and historian, Elizabeth Hut- chins. Mary Lee Hedgecock was tapped into the National Honor Society and Peggy was our D. A. R. representative. B. W. Atkinson and Red Brown were chosen co-captains of the foot- ball team. Mickie Marlow, Betty Sapp, and Tommy Sheek served as cheerleaders of the school. Frances Bowman was a sponsor for the Hanes- qu: .1 1 1 :Q 1: 1- 1 -A .L iioobooboasvcbvaboasozvxagoirzzvaqo 3 21033021113 Penny Candies Five-Cent Cakes Five-Cent Candies Salted Peanuts Marshmallow Pies Peanut Butter Sandwiches Rawls Delicious Foods Inc WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ' ' eco Y Y --' --V '-- 'A' - -V ---- - - - --V --Y V- Y- -V -V .-V ---- ----------------wr-Y ,,,, 4Qs,.-.,,,,,,,, qjouncfscf 1772 SALEM CCI .l .EGF .1 .1 5 x T A Liberal Arts college offering if B. AJ B. S. fin pure science and . home economicslg and B. M. degrees. It is Salem's policy to give of its best to off-campus students as well as to those in residence. An attractive Day-Student Center is l always open for inspection, and the Academic Dean welcomes confer- ences with high-school seniors re- guarding credits and courses. .. . J 1946 - 1947 4Qo41ncs4av4:41a14Qo4Qooao1ooQooQoo:v4cv 4qvoQv4QvoQo49vo0oaQvoQso:saQooQs4cva14av 1... 1. Si I -1- 4. use-amsva9oaqo4:oa1aqoa14QvaQvaQoaqv49o+ 03941940919 ivaqvagveiaavatocivohoiugi. 43.4-fasmsatebfsvonvebecv-art-nv iiiiii 1v'GNS'1'. 9'1 'l' I INSURANCE DEPARTMENT WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. ALL FORINIS OF INSURANCE AND BONDS TELEPHONE 8191 eQoo1'1s ' 7 YY' ,Yi 1 ,frffrfff-if-'-if ,-I - -l,-',-,,-,,- 7 Y Y I-,,,, ---- - - - - H -- 777 7777777 7777 ,vfyagax Sportswear .. .. A distinctive collection ofthe latest sportswear fashions assembled lor your approval. Visit our shop on our main Floor .. The Ideal I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I niucvanoaao-noanvoovf 0485-i5n.5-.savage-:Donna vi' :seasons-aavanr 4Qv4:voQo4coaav4Qo-abvcboanv 1 'I' zzioiviiiiii'i:i:'iz,:::1,,1,: Royal lR. Brown Sr I. M. Clark Representatives THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. The Dividend Paying Co. of America 532-33 Reynolds Bldg, Phone 23840 Life Insurance And Annuities Y, 1 7 7' 777 ,-,,,,,,,,,Y, YYYYY ---- Y ,.., 77 7 7 77 7 Y ,V, , YYYY , Y, Y ,Y Y ,,, ,.., Y Y cite-cumin Y ,: ::' ,:, ,zzoov : ::: i' ,:' 1: :'ooo'i' 1' : ,: 0213: Y' 'Y 'Y Come to Us For the Best i,.,7 yy 7 7 7 7 s . 'tg SI liIhQ. 418 Trade St. Phone 2-1945-1 lllinston-Salem. ILC. Y ,.,,-, 7 7 .., Y, ,Y Y ,v ,Y ,Y aqvzoanoivecoivonvasvcaozoagvqqpqqy 06- Gray football game. Again we were given a surprise, that of the annuals name being changed to Blue and Gold. We are so proud we have made one touchdown in life and that one goal has been achieved: but we know that any degree of success attained will be because of the dependable, helpful teachers and principal, who have en- couraged and inspired us from year to year. As we go out into the world, our hearts shall always turn back to praise you, Gray High, for any other victor- ies we may win. GRAY LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1946 We, the 1946 senior class of Iames A. Gray High School, being of super- excellent minds and memories, and re- alizing that departure from these portals is inevitable, do ordain and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament of all our earthly land out-0f-this- worldi possessions. ARTICLE I Section I, To Mr. A. Woodward, Mrs. Velma Fussell, Miss Kathleen Hall, and the other members of the faculty, we leave a heart-felt gratefulness for their unfalicring trust in our youth, their unswerving faith in our ability, and their understanding of our mistakes and failures. Section ll, To Mrs. Carrie May Allgood and Nliss Mary llfliller Knox, senior sponsors, we leave a deep appre- ciation for their patience and good sense of humor. Section III. To the student body we leave everything that we do not want to take with usntextbooks, theme- writing, history assignments, and our angel wings! ARTICLE II Section I. Sid Lawrence leaves to Ralph Atkinson his amnesia in English class. Section II, To Emma lean Willard, Ioan Berrier and Iuanita Smith reluct- antly leave their ability to allure sailors. Section III. Betty Pope, Elfreda Long, Geneva Snyder, and Wilma Pope leave their quiet ways to Emma Fogle. Section IV. To lean Saige, Geraldine Drum bequeaths the remainder of her peroxide bottle. Section V. Dot Stoker and Nellie Mae Calcutt will their neatness in dress to Corrine Worrell. Section VI. Wanda Bagwell and Pattie Cude, Helen Sheetz and Frances Wommack, Viola Sprinkle and Norma Libes leave their ability to stick together as friends, to Gertrude Hayes and Nan- Cy Craver. Section VII. With many sighs Oren Ray Wilson bequeaths to L. D. Hut- chins his drapes . Section VIII. Kenneth Womble be- queaths his acting-ability Ithat Van Iohnson approachj to Sam Long. Section IX. Mary Collins leaves her good looks and that Hcome hither look to Peggy lane Brown. Section X. Dot Bobbitt, Barbara Brooks, Mary Elizabeth Ledbetter, and Sarah Hunter will their diminutive sta- ture to Miriam Gwaltney. Section XI. Flake Adkins wills his talent for operating movie and other machines to W. M. Foil. Section XII. Bobby Williamson, R. C. Sells, Cotton Brown, Orville Bur- ton, and Billy Medlin leave their ability to work hard Ito get out of workj to Sterlyn Hennis. In Witness thereof, we, the most im- portant graduating class of this school, place on this document our hand and seal this Sth day of Iune, 1946, Peggy Ann Baucom Testator Witnesses: The Red Cape The Bull The Bull Fighter GRAY CLASS POEM By Peggy Ann Baucom The time of parting now draws near, Our eager eyes to thee are turned: Outside these walls the future lies-- An outlet for the things we've learned. The road of life brings promises Of fame and honor, labor true, Of fields for service, low or greatn Our thanks to theenthe Gold and Blue. With tearful hearts we span the years Which here we've spent so happily, Where guidance, faith, and trust in youth Prepared for life--where'er it be. Though now we're leaving this, our school, Forget-thee-not shall be our cry: The years won't change our love for you, Our Alma Materudear Gray High! HANES PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1946 There dwells in old Bagdad, an old crone who deals with the unknown and unforseen, and who professes to be a descendent of the prophets of the Orient. I found her living in the ruins of once-famous castles and fine courts. The ancient gardens serve as feeding grounds for the camels and donkeys and other strange and unfamiliar beasts of burden. The narrow streets that lead to her quarters scarcely permit passage of ziiviliiiliiiiii. I I I S I I.VER'S ' I The friendly store that has I most everything-H E I our so gsssss I ,-.rc...,rr arraacaaaarrr rr-----4 ----Q---------va.----u--Q------Q-----5 I B. F. Huntley F urmture Co. 2 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 3 I Specializing in Quality g Bed Room and Dining Room I Furniture I -----1------------f---------------9 'C C ?1 31'11 3'1'1 9'3'i'i 1 1-----f1 1 1,--1 1---,S+ I WON'T YOU 2 I - - HAV A TAMPA g I CIGAR : I BENNETT-LEWALLEN CO. I 4- QQQQQQQ --1 1,----1 1,1 1 ----1 :.--:-1f:------ F . Lf,QeZsfylgf1Q,Qle2g2 OQT . O wg Furniture and Home Furnishings Q Visit our Furnished Interiors I Open Week Days for Visitors I' Your Friendly Store g MorrisflEarly Sr Cot., Inc., 2 Interior Decorators 2 ruRNUURE-CARPETS-nmrrnrrs-CHINA CRYSTAL I Cor. 4th at Popular St. g 11 11 1 111 1 1 111 1 1 111 11111 1 11 111 111 11: 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 1 f1:+-z- -107-1 Bait Kifwifiaa gwm -- P. H. Hanes Knitting lie Manufacturers of a ' M- N Y., fx -.-lx The National Underwear FOR MEN AND BOYS FOR EVERY SEASON goamoqnvoaoaqoivzioeuvacv agsaavoxonoaaseieqvaiacoeav NSU A CE 0 Brown-Ruflin Co. 433 wachovaa Bank mag. Telephone 6070 171 7 7 1-A 74001-A 7 71aQs7o:o A-1 7 7 719101: :ini D. G. Craven Company 'I' Welcome High School Girls WIN-CIT Dry Cleaning Co. Remember Dry cleaning is not a side line with us. bl2 West Fourth Street Tal. 'IIO6 1:1 1:1o0v1: : i' 'i' 17 SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY Foot Summit-Overlooking Hanes Park A nice place to meet your friends-and the home of Complete Drug Store Ser- vice. Dial 2-1144 77,1 YYYYYY 1--1, :info 1-1 xero 1: Q2 obverse? a mordern vehicle, nor beggars and in- numerable children allow visitors and wanuerers to pass unless they share some of their worldly possessions and listen to imagined autobiographies. ln appearance the old woman looks as if she has not contacted human be- ings for decades, or has heard about modern ways of life, She said not a word to me, but ushered me into a large, dingy room, the walls of which were covered with fine tapestries. When she did speak, I was amazed. I, myself, was not well versed in her na- tive tongue Qalthough I felt I knew e- nough to convey my purpose for the visitj she spoke fluent English. i'Y0u are American? Yes It has been long years since I have seen into the future for a graduating class. Good heavens! I hadnt told her why I was there! I sat down in a large chair and wait- ed. She stood in the middle of the room stirring a pot filled with a variety of ingredients which she had stored in large jugs. I was uncomfortable, and conversation seemed out of order, so I sat gazing at the strange tapestries be- fore me. The intense Oriental heat and the strange odor from her brew soon had me quite drowsy. Indeed I was almost asleep when I realized I was not the only person in the room. There was life in the Egures on the tapestries, and a second later, jim Holder jumped down from the Wall to greet me. How in the world are you? he asked, Fine, I assured him. When was it I saw you last? It was when vue graduated from Hanes, was it not? Yes, I stammered. I suddenly real- ized that I and jim were both consid- erably older. Gosh, said jim, excitedly, here it is 1960, and I'm a lawyer ja good one too, I might addj and have been prac- ticing for quite some time. It doesn't seein possible that time flies so. He paused a moment, and I smiled encouragingly. i'What have you been doing all this time? Oh, just dabbling in this and that, I replied. That was a good question. What had I been doing since 19467 'iLet's go get something to eat and talk. It's really good seeing an old classmate gain. We stopped at a Chinese restuarant that looked inviting. I know the manager here, said Iim. He walked up to a tall, youngish man and spoke briefly to him. A few mi- nutes later, we were at a choice booth. 'iYou remember Bob Hampton, don't you? PHONE 4426-4408 aqotnoqsoooaaoogoaiioqoacuiaiezv I I j I ll I j- jg j-:J X PU I ll ln 54 Ii jj jj ' 2 j 3 21 ' O 5- T D' ' w Q ajjeeeasao jjireg wjj Ewa j 'U G F2 Q C1 ' ' 53,1 E E w S' 5' I L Z Q 'S' m j CD :J-55 Q 5' Zi Ci I gnzmzm ev will grg ll' r.-.:-'T-'- gm 9-'Z I C rl 'JU E 9 ll I f? 5' Q I Q UD an I I m E5 m jj Q D S I-. Q- Q , E l1f3'l U4 jjj Sedan S+-'1 fjjjj c: 'mga jj -52' 95' :sg j 0 3 'E'-' ljiitiiili'-'SFDTIII DU E05 jj Q,?R'S'f Q'::pl 'low ,QF jj jj ZQUHPQ Q P-1,1 jj jj I? Ujt-D'Q jj jj Ll:-'pr 30 Q ' U1 j-4 w C jj jj is 5 C3 at 5 '4 jj ' 5- E Qs- tn bl U M E E, Q nl . rf Ill jj Q ' :gg E CE Q jj jj an ' QT' iq, jj jj U' 'Q 5 . F ,j jj Q 9 jj jj 9, Q, 3 jj U2 ' l j jj I ndrwbviobvanvcovvuvobvoovsovaov 'I' lfefalveovvnveuvsoveqvatsovocvvovetvwovvnvvbvtf lfvtvatauvass zzzzizz eovsovonosic sfqqqpqgf gggggg .g,,.,..,.-,..,...g'g L S I -x- aIu14qs4nua0va11sa0r 49--namqsf-an-1v4ava:o4Qo4cvaQsaQv1va0v+ Qnqmavacvaovoavffaaav: - - -Y - :Y -f - Y A store that has served MEN and BOYS tor over thirty years HINE-BAGBY, Inc. Y, ,,. ,ln ,lucas 1:14119 1141110111 - 3 -Y -Y -Y ------ 1.3, Y 3 I I I I axansecvagaassqns-qnazagslivzans I I I- 04 jqne felection offabricf at the right price The Silk Shop ansaavasviviivzvaxiogzagoanoaxaznervacvacvaiivtoaizrzp I I 'I' eiaxaioxoiocoaavqnnnzaxenz- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I.. 40191 , I Zinzendorf Laundry I The place for Laundry, l Dry Cleaning and Fur Storage : I Phone 5178 I I -- 0---- 'Y:j-- 'i'i'i'j . '1'1tN1+ 'iii' i :iiiiii ii' i ' 7 ONE STOP SHQPPINGY TRY THIS NEW MoDERN NVAY AT SEARS More than 100,000 il Items available to I Users of this H New Sears Service gtaarw ,Rwmat and co. .,..3i?..Ifg2f..f.'7:.z, Dial 5158 'FY-Y Y-Y Y-3 Y-Y Yii YLY Y: 3:7 1 'ii ir '37 31: 'I' 'I' 'I' ':i 1:1 7:7 3iY YIY YIY YZ- i V- ill -1l0- Yes 'A'l'hat was he to whom I was talking. Hes manager for this place, you know. I didn't know, but I didn't have time to say anything because the waiter brought the very appetizing food, and we began to eat. About the middle of the meal, Bob himself came, We greeted each other profusely, and talk really began. In the midst of all the babble and confusion, I learned that Blanch Col- lins had perfected and patented a new system of sure-fire racing forms, that Betty lo Welch had accepted a posit- ion as professor of algebra at Colum- bia Llniversity, that E. A. Reich was writing a book on Roman architecture, that Raymond Nicholson was running against Senator Claighorn on the Re- publican ticket for the Presidency of the United States, that Kenneth Foster had succeeded Iohn Powers of the mo- del agency, that Gertrude Burke had assumed the position of head techni- cian at the Mayo Clinic, that Ruth Vanhoy had completed a training cour- se in Child Psychology and was touring the country lecturing on the subject, that Mary Sue Rush was running a very successful publishing house, that Ed Moody was working on a new the- ory concerning life on other planets, that Iunior Boles was writing an 'Ad- vice to the Lovelorn Column , that Eloise Nunn was teaching history at Yale, that D. W. Stewart is blowing up footballs for testing purposes at a leading toy manufacturing plant, that Louise Wooten was National president of the Knitting Club for people born on February 29th, that Katherine Iohn was the most outstanding actress of the year, that Martha lean Hardy was an exnert stove-pipe cleaner in New York City, and that Audrey Taylor was accom- panist for Byron Huckaby, sensational Wagnerian tenor. We talked for over two hours. Bob excused himself to go help his dish- washer, Nellie Sue Holcomb, who was having a hard time with the unbreak- able dishes invented by Charlie Gray Pritchard. As we left the restaurant, we bumped into a policeman. Why, H. D, Buckner! exclaimed lim and I at the same time. When did you become a policeman? I'vv been the arm of the law for quite some time now. said H. D. It sure is good for a person to be out in the fresh air a lot. Whv, l've Grown two inches and iust recently gained a half pound. H, D. and I fell to talking and lim ex- cused himself because of a pressing ap- pointment. He had to be at the cleaners at live o'clock. We have two new women police on our force now, They are Bonnie Sheets and Stella Mae Ledbetter. They look like fine prospects. Curious to know some more about my old friends, I let H. D. rattle on, something which he was more than willing to do. Peggy Smitherman, Dot Lambe, and Luvada Rierson have opened a beauty shop just down the street here, in the building vacated by Bill Clodfelter when he gave up his pawn shop. I understand that Paul Hamby is fast becoming the second George M. Cohan. They say his new show will open next fall. A'Barbara Lewellyn is married to an Admiral now, too. I saw them the other day with Iuanita Chrysikos, who, by the way, is working with Hope Revels on a new novel, Come With The Wind. Mary Lou Clinard and Lois Easter are assistants to the Dean of Women at Vassar College. I saw them just the other day. Hallie Mae Swain is making quite name for herself, in case you haven't heard. She's revolu- tionizing womens' wearing apparel. I understand it's the most sensational thing in that field since hobble skirts. Rubv Lee Smith is modeling them. Bet- ty Willard is Hallie's advertising agent, and Sarah Weavil is a traveling sales- lady. Did you know that George Beck is principal at Hanes now? Edith Hinshaw is teaching English there. Betty Lou Benton and Virginia Matthews are on the faculty. The last news I got from Mildred Stutts was that she and her husband were sailing around the world. Ought to be a good education for their kids. Bill Lineback succeeded Van Iohn- son. There ought to be quite a fortune in that. Say, I've been doing all the talking around here. What have you been do- mg? Can't you guess? I asked. Ive been telling this nice audience all about itln HANES HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1946 In the fall of 1946 Hanes High was a scene of much confusion. We fresh- men were new in this high school world and much amazed at its difference from grammar school. Most of this year was spent in ac- quainting ourselves with this new life. Becoming familiar with the teachers and studies was a difficult task. We kept mostly to ourselves shying away from upper gradesmen, especially those grown-up seniors. The year ended with the election of the most popular freshman. This honor was bestowed on Troy Bennett. At last our sophomore year was here. We were now naturally more at home: we entered into school affairs without hesitation. Ioining clubs, going I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' 'I' I 1:1 1. II 'I I, OI! '1 1 iv 1 '1' '1' --A '-' '1 '1' '1 1 '-' - - - V- - --- - - - -- ,1, '1 1, 141 I I nm 'I l' Ml II -I I I 5 I I gi I . ' Q m H ll m Q Il I I E 1: 94 I I 50,9 III I I Sz: o 5 I II 5 1' If I I f .,,- :U is I I c mg 3 I ..S3Uf,,wi. II I .5 220 5. I In grrrn I I I :ICQ Q 2 Q I I 2 I- O 0 I I CD U G za 'I :U 1 I II I '-1 H Q js Q II I I-4 :U ,-I vi ll I :Im O :UE l M :E za 3-IQ G I I I Eb O 'II 21 I I UI 2325 5- I II I T Q... U m H I E 'A' II I I N UI C I I -I Fm Q I I I Q B I II rT1 54 I: I I I In H I I I B E I I E I I IB I I I LI .......... -- II ............. ...I S. Sr M. C othiers Exclusive Men's Store FOURTH AT LIBERTY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C 10001 11'1'- 11--- --------- etvaso 1 1 1 '1' 1 1:1 1 '1 1, 1:1 1, 1 '11 '1' '1 '1. .11 1 11, 1 1 Gglfank ayou, Seniovs For the privilege of serving you in the capacity of Engravers. Your future patronage is earnestly solicited gl, 06, gieacn gngvaving eompang Phone 2-1303 632 West 'ith St. f- --f -- ff -ff - rf- ff- - fr f .W 1 .-.asv 11.1. 1 .11 1 1 f- --'0'--- ---- ---10Cv1.-.111e9o1,,1,aga 101 ulnxocrayaqvsqvauveuvenoc-acvotiataqu 4' 4Cva3aJ4:v10vlQ0voCv1v4CvtvQQv4:v1:v I TI. slain . L . I 'Ilia I-louse of Friendlinessu I I I I FROEBER I I Pnooucs co. I 2 Wholesale : ' Only i 3 FRUITS PRODUCE z I PROVISIONS I - -A - -.-- A .-.-..!. -1- 111' j'i f--:.--- r 1----9 I I I CAMEL CITY I I LAUNDRY I 2 A Bundle Of Satisfaction I I Puts Your Clothes . 3 In Tune I I I Dial 6196 I I I -rf A: --A: --A: .-A Ae ---- 1----5 -1-----' :e .1 ef 1 e f S ----.1 1 HIGH GRADE I 5 PIANOS I I ' I I Jesse Bowen I g Music Company 3 I 2:7 W. sth st. I 2 Huntleq-Hill-Stockton I I comer Au. cf Labmy sem. I I l Complete 3 Home Furnishers E 3 Forty-three years ol: service I to the homemalcers ol II 2 Winston-Salem I 4' 5 I l I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' out for sports, and becoming monitors and BIOCIIHCII made this a most exciting year. Uur junior year was one of many hap- penings. Our interests were rapidly growing in newspaper and annual work. 1'he boys were becoming out- standing memoers of the Hi-Y. The National Honor Society entered many of our lives. '1 hose inducted were Ruth Morgan, Betty Io Welch, Gertrude Burke, Barbara Lewellyn, Hallie Mae Swaim, Milton Mayberry, Mary Sue Rush, Troy Bennett, Ralph Futrell, Bob Hampton, Betty Lou Snyder, Bill Clodfelter, Iohn Stanfield, Ruth Van Hoy, and William Milstead. The sports picture proved to have a bright outcome. Football had its usual thrills. The boys and girls took the city championships in basketball. Hanes boys won the Co-State championship in baseball. This year Hanes lost many of her students to the Armed Forces. ln their recognition a service board was erect- ed. All the names of former students now in the service were inscribed on it. Quickly and steadily the year of 1944 passed on, leaving a large group of students who were looking forward to their senior year with a tense, yet eager sense of high expectation. Could this possibly be our last year in high school? Surely it must be a dream. 1942 was only a short time ago. and now it's '46. Our senior year show- ed promises of being our best year. In the election of our class officers Iames Holder was chosen president, D. W. Stewart vice-president, Louise Wooten secretary, Ruby Lee Smith treasurer, and Bill Lineback parliamentarian. This our last year in school was to be remembered always. We filled it with as many activities and studies as pos- sible because we knew this was our last chance. With the close of the war Hanes welcomed back some of her vet- erans who returned to complete their education. Miss Dungan and Miss Plea- sants niloted us through the year on an even keel, and we express our thanks to them. At last the long awaited day is here. Some of us are glad, and some of us are sad. Now that we are leaving our high school we review these years spent at Hanes. They have been full, happy vears, and we treasure their memories. We hope our school and teachers can be proud of us always as we are of them. Mary Sue Rush li..M..l-- HANES LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1946 E. A. Reich-Testor We, the Graduating Class of Iohn W. Hanes High School, Being of abnormal :vis Walker's--Florist ' 'Flo wers for all occasions Corugn a specialty QE II5 North Poplar Street Phone 3362: ' Y-asv Y ,.:no., Y .,. ,Y Y Y- Vi Y-Y Y HANOVER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Dial 5156 'f1o ---f oov aQv1s -'f- - S. H. KRESS AND COMPANY 5c, 10c, and 251: Store Winston-Salem, N. C . ' ' Y f'4ovf Y --Y- DAVIS Insurcrnce Service QI Nissen Bldg. Telephone 6102! Winston-Salem, North Carolina zasoxaiagozaqoqavacvqi 'I' aos4no4:o4go4:s414cvo:s49v414cuaQsaQv 4-4... aavacsamvqovanvegvaavaovoauasscvassaqv +4-... I I I I I I I I I -1- -1- I I I I I I I FOR MILDN E55 AND FULL FLAVOR CAMEL5 SUIT ACXE TO A' C -'ff Q ,... l,L1 I : ' ' .,,,. Wa WAX A W ff M N 1 f 'xi 'Q 3 fi A 3 ex 1 W' pf I x yt X' Tswffli J w Q fi 4 4' ' h- 5 xv' , 4 g 6 xi f gf YQ-'Q Q www f' K vu 4? gf f' 2 5 f eff? ' --A ,W , , '- f v-My-' . ,. Z ,.,. '-4P . 5 J STICK-UP FUR A QUICK-UP 1020 Northwest Blvd. Phone 6673 Winston-Salem, N.C. I - ,2 r fj'-rggzfffsiilsif -, I .- nf s- E See for yourself why the supers choose their jewelry at Eckers. And whatever is your jewel- ry need- you too shop first at your friendly jeweler. as-e f ff.-. f Y cq. if 'CALERO gfdff Ay E415 in-E --1---...l.....4. - I. .B .f e I-e if e .-P -P W-W V-W V- P- --P - --P --P --P --P --P --P --P --P --Jr- Established 1900 C. D. Rominger President j. W. Cunningham Sec. and Treas. ominger Furniture Compan.y,Inc. COMPLETE HOME FURNISI-IERS minds and physical bodies, twith our thanks going to Einstein and Atlasj, do in this year ot 1946, bequeath and pub- lish our LAs 1' WILL AND TES FA- MEN1' in order to pass on our cher- ished but worthless possessions to any- one worthy of them. ARTICLE I Section I: To our beyoved principal, Mr, I-Ialtiwanger, we leave our most sincere i i'hanks for the personal at- tention and patience administered to us during our years at Hanes High, Section rl: To Miss Dungan, our lov- able English Teacher, we leave our deepest gratitude for her guidance and understanding attitude. Section Ill: 'fo our faculty, we leave our appreciation and future seniors for their diligent but fruitless effort to teach us something, Section IV: To the up-coming Seniors. we pass to them our senior privileges and ability to learn the hard way. ARTICLE II Section I: To Mr. Gwynn, manager of Gwynn's Sanitary Lunchonette, and his trusting son, joe, We leave a new set of cue sticks for the modern pool table. Section II: Bill Clodfelter leaves his of- fice as judge of Court to a very worthy student, Bob Rikard. Section III: Ruth Morgan wills all her boy friends to an up-coming senior. Frances Barnes. Section IV: To Walter Preston, jim Holder leaves his basketball playing ability. Section V: Ed Moody wills his BAT- MOBILE to Paul Simos. Section VI: Stella Ledbetter leaves her position as Chief Cheerleader to De- lores White and Nancy Haymore. Section VII: H. D. Buckner leaves his enormous muscles to Troy Bennett. Section VIII: Bob Hampton wills his high intelligence to a very promising student, Bill Stanlield. Section IX: Kat john and Barbara Lew- ellyn leave their third period OfHce Page positions to Red Hoffman and Tootie Sealey. Section X: To Bill Andrews, D. W. Stewart wills his dancinq technique. Section XI: Bvron Huckaby wills to Thurman Williams his way with the women and Louise Franklin, Section XII: Kenneth Foster and junior Boles leave their popular personalities to john Konas and Buddy Tuttle, Section XIII: Lute Sheets and Ruby Lee Smith leave their studious brains to june Ayers and juanita Terrell. Section XIV: To Bill Milburn, Inkev Reich Wills the Projection Booth and Mondav morning devotional assemblies. Section XV: Ruth Van Hoy leaves the battered and weatherbeaten journalism Office to an up-coming editor, Carl Saylor. Section XVI: Bill Lineback wills his football abilities to C. W. Southern. in hope that someday C. W. will be on the All-City team. Section XVII: Eloise Nunn leaves to Lucille Collins her swing and sway fea- tures. Section XVIII: Peggy Smitherman, Hope Revels, Luvada Rierson and Virginia Matthews leave their seats in second period history class to the next in line. Section XVIX: Charles Prichard leaves his title as teacher pet to Bill Oehman and Iohn Miller. Section XX: Raymond Nicholson wills to Kenneth Blakley his wonderful sing- ing voice. We hereby appoint our two most outstanding students, lack Wright and I. N. Manuel, executors of this, our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. In witness hereof, We have affixed our Seal, This 8th day of Iune, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Six. Witnessed By: THE FRENCH STENOGRAPHER REYNOLDS PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1946 by Margie tMatildal and M. K. tAbigaill Time: 1976 Place: An Old Maid's Home Abigail: My stars and gar-my stars! It's a bad enough job keeping watch over the inmates of our Abigail-Ma- tilda Home for Failing Feeble Folks without garbage men Buford Lewis and Bobby Brewer leaving a big mess like this on the back stoop. Matildaz Now, now, Abbie, we must not judge them too harshly. It says in Miss Emily Atkin's Etiquette Book Count to ten before you fuss at men. Abigail: Speaking of books, I iust fin- ished the two most dangerous KIF YOU KNOW what I meanj books I've ever read- Sadie's Teapartyu by Leon Sherrill, and 'ASix Minutes in a Power- house or How I Got Nutty by Em- ory Wilson, Matilda: lust take a snort of this new perfume- Extrinsic Love bv Peggy. It almost smells as good as that new hog feed the Swaim-Thomas Co. Inc. has put outl Abigail: Uh-huhl But I betcha' it won't get men like my new Fletcher- catcher, mine's got a rope with it! Matilda: How shocking, Abbie! If you really want a MAN, you ought to go to B. Wilmoth Atlas's gym. He's really building them up with the aid of his Once Mice, Now Men instructors, Watson, Sink, and Barnes. Abigail Do have a piece of candy CLASS IN HIGHER ACCOUNTING Draughtons is a recog- nized Business Training Institution. Organized in 1924- twenty-two years in Winston-Salem. Veter- ans trained under the G. I. Bill of Rights. All standard business cour- ses taught. Courses lead- ing to C. P. A. exami- nation. Classes organ- ized on the first of each month. Call or write for catalog. Draughon Business College Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 2-0121 pig -' -' --- -- '-- --- ---+1 '-' --- 4ov'-' '-' -' 'A' '-A '-A '-- Y' 7' 'A' '-A '-' '-' '-' '-' A'Better Your Home and Better Your Living COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS H. l l. Jones Furniture Co 441--143 N. Liberty sf. - -ana :Qs -r---- -fs --A --A A- -A --A -A -A A- s --- .-- 2 ,-- -w .-w ,-- -, -. --A as as Y-W A-A A- 4- TIME TO RETIRE RECAPS BUY FISK SECTIUN Tildyl Itzcame from Redfern's Fudge- Tire R2bUiIdQfS Ing, Nudge Candy Kitchen. Matilda' Who gave it to you? Abigail! Between you and me .it was NCfll1WCSt Pl lOn2 that old toothless gent who made his millions selling Lynch and Lynch's Tar -115 'I' ,-, ,,,,.,.gg543,' 45,41 ,Q,4Qp4gv43v1v1v14ivT Q, 414Qv414:v1iv4Qo4nv41o4Qv4a 9411414141101 41 4Qo4no4nn4Qv4av 4ov434ao44no ioiiisislaiaiiiviixizzclizlil CI-IATI-IAM BLANKETS Q Chatham Manufacturing Company Elkin, North Carolina 1,,c,,1,Q,,g,,g,.g,.g.4g,1.1p.:. 77' '-' 7 can 7' 7 7 7 7 7 414101.-Y - - '?--- - - - - ' 7 7' -7 -7 IUN QUIZ PUR IT RE MAKERS O 0 -116- 40o ::. +4140 .Qp4Q.-as4ao4g.4av4Qf4nv4g.4gf4n- .qv4Qv4Qf4a-4qu4q.4u.4n'4q-4q-4gv4nv4pu4uv4-v4-v4Qv 'I' and Feathers. Matilda: I hear that a group of up- standing young men are starting a home for wayward juveniles. It will be known as the Young-Littlejohn-Leim bach Haven for the Misbehaven. Abigail: There must be quite a boom in that business now. Matilda: Speaking of booms, have you heard about the new Popetomic boom that scientists Iabie Harper and Herbie Brenner are working on? Abigail: No, but I've heard that Piggy Davis has finished his thesis for his B. O. degree on Platinum without Pe- roxide . Wonder if Dean Rufus Mc- Crary of Ketner College will pass him? Matilda: Probably. Anyway, let's hope so. Abigail: Hand me some of that Owen Oil. My chair is squeaking and Tabby the cat doesn't like to sit on my lap when it makes that noise. By the way, where is Tabby tonight? Matilda: Oh, he's probably down on Angelo Avenue. Turn on the radio. Abigail: No, let's don't, cause I know the Stone Cement program will be on, and lim Wester will probably be sing- ing A'Bason Street Blues . What music this younger generation enjoys! Matilda: Oh, by the by, have you heard the new Benbow Boogie pro- gram featuring Bootsie 'ASugarb1ues Stevenson as vocalist? I hear that he can really 'Atear up one of them pie-aniesn. Abigail: Speaking of tearing up, did I tell you about VVhistle-bait Whit- lock tearing up his contract with Katzin and Katzin Motion Picture lndustry? They refused to let Shirley Temple play his leading lady in the forthcoming picture Forever Hamburger , directed by johnny Miles. Matilda: Have you seen my new In- gramme hat? Dont you like the little ruffles on it? Rosemary Iacobs modeled it in the last issue of 'AIVlasonmoiselle , and it looked good on her! Abigail: I saw our next-door neighbor sitting out in the swing last night and he was-oh, theres milkman Myatt, I'll have to go see if there's any news. tLeaves the room hurriedlyj Matilda: Wonder what that neighbor was doing-oh well-tHums a tunej Abigail: Why, that's the most out- rageous thing I've ever heard! Mildred Childress of Beckerdite Beauty Parlor burnt Ann Pettyjohn's wig-er-hair! Shes suing for 510,000 damages through her lawyer Kent Burn-em-top it Burns, Do you think he'll win the case? Matilda: I doubt it, if old judge Chiddy is on the bench. Abigail: True, true, how true. How about reading me a little news while I Finish these bootees? Matilda: Here's the Grubb's gazette. I'll just read the headlines-DeWitt Cromer Elected As First Vice-Presi- Our respects to the GRADUATIN G SEN IORS N. P. Stone Xi Co. Who'esa'e Groceries Everything in institution merchandise from sour: ta nuts 207 E. 3rd Sr. ' ' ' ' ' ::i -:f 1:: :' 1.2. ':'am,.:. i : : QQMUW tl. , WL JEWELEP A OPTOMETUIST WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. s1oN or THE BIG CLOCK The Store of Quality and Service 53 Years In Winston-Salem The Basketeria Store Food Service Supreme 851 Reynolda Road Phone 4123 We Deliver WINSTON SALEM 9 2i Portraits ua itij 405 N. CHERRY ST. 9 imc PHOTOGFiAPHER I' , U I U 1 7 I! ii U wi I! U I! Q! Ii ii !! 6- T can :wrongs :QQ I I 4' 4' I H I I S in !! 'I' fi' U it U i ii i it U ii i 4' dent Of The U. S.: McKittrick Leads In Break From C. I. O.-Elected Presi- dent ln New Organization: Ieannene Durham, Celebrated Pianist To Begin Nation Wide Tour To Tune Pianosg Sally Ann Borthwick To Star In Hates Old Nightmare. Mmm, this looks inter- esting,-let's see who else is in it,-Iune Hiatt as the cleaning woman: Ruth Rawley, the vamp: and Bobby Huntley, the hero. Oh, here are some intriguing advertisements--Try Barton's Barbe- cues, they're cooked to a turn. A'Morris Service--Under new management-- lack Burford proprietorg head waitress, Pinkston. Come in and see us! motto We no longer rob poor Nat Our high school students! Abigail: VVe better save the paper for Frances Bowles and Betty Lou Doug- las. As the oldest members of the Abi- gail-Matilda Home for Failing Feeble Folks, they're entitled to all the Susie Q. Smith cartoons. Matilda: My goodness gracious, it's chilly in here!! I just don't believe Leon Iohnston fixed the furnace right last time. But then, since he's getting en- gaged, l suppose he has too many di- versions. Abigail: Remember Doris and Char- lie? They have formed a new partner- ship and released a new seven door con- vertible with thirteen spotlights and a horn that plays Because , Matildaz Oh yes, we'll have to get us one in a couple of centuries. But for now, our old T-model does the job most satisfactorily. Abigail: Well just have to go buy a record from poor old Dot Montgomery. Shes a retired English teacher who's gone into record business by opening up Montgomery's Music Morgue with only classical records. Matilda: Her best salesman is Wilma Abee, too. l bet their most popular record is Lair de Clune with Paul Pap- pas on the violin and Ann Linville on the piano. Abigail: Do tell. Look out the win- dow at those little scoundrels eating our Figs. l've told them a thousand times to keep their grimy little hands on their side of the fence. l suppose I'll have to go call Ioanie and Dan Whiteheart and tell them to keep their second-childhood antics on their side of the fence. Matilda: Wonder if we can sell any of our figs at Moore's market? He gets good prices, Ahigailz Speaking of prices. have you heard how much Maxine Ratclifi is paying for her debut dress? lt's a De- Hart original, designed especially for her! Matildaz Dearie, hand me that inter- national sports magazine. This good literature is getting boring after so long a time! Well! Iust listen to this! B. T. Henderson is international tiddlywinks champion. To think we used to go to -avoiehuivoqvasaaoaqsoqoanvaqv aqoaguqgp Y Y-V Y Y YV YV -V v-V U'HllNI.UN'5 Drug Store For forty-four years North Carolina's leading drug store. Quota : 11: :assi .: :iii :.oQv'1 7 'Wai' Y V-Y - - --43, Krispg Kreme Unuqlinut Cn. -Different --Tasty -Satisfying 534 S. Main Phone 6795 fats' 'ox' Morrisett Co. Inc. Fourth and Trade Sts. Striving daily to gain and retain your good- will by deserving. it. . .WILLIAM GROCERY CO. Fresh Meats and Fancy Groceries Dial 8164 Hawthorne and W. First St. ' 'ess---f---- - ezoooo 'I' 1oa0v11o:v1o41aQva:v4t4Qv4:ra1aCh 'I' -ini' cztrivxvarxrlzztvxvrax 'i' 'I- inftvobvibvibbcbvnbvetvstvntv 10111103 'I' 'I' 0QO4Qb4Cvio134Qvir1tvaQv4t4Qv1v4Cv41 'I' -117- HITS THE SPOT PICTURE OF MACHINERY IN OPERATION Pepsi-Cola Bottling Cn. of Winston-Salem, Inc. .g.,1....f1,,1. 1-+11 1 1141, 1111. 1, .,,1+1 ,1, 1,...1, 111 111 11..........5. Jacard's the all around store for the all around High School Miss. JACARD q.1- ,1, 111. 1, ,1, 1, ,1, 1, 1, ,1, 1, ,1, ,1, ,1, 1f+1a11 f1f 1 1 1,....1. 1 1- rzeapnfu You're Always Welcome BOCOCK'S Latest Records , Everything Photographic The Finest in Sports Equipment Toys-Gifts-Playthings BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING BOCOCK-STROUD CO. -118- school with him! Iack Moser was the runner-up, but was beaten on a tricky shot by the champ. Abigail: Let me see that! Aha, Stubb Sapp fulfilled his ambition by winning the 5600000 golf tournament over Lord Bailey Glenn. Stub's caddy was Iesse Gray Reed. Matilda: Look, Abbie! The Char- treuse Sox headed by Bill Boyette trounced the Downtown Wolves un- der Bob Dalton by the score of 166-2. The Wolves' lone scores were made by Bill Evans. , Abigail: Yes, and Richard Sheets and Allan Fanjoy will play in the doubles tennis at Madison Round Garden next week, with Fred Nading as their alter- nate. Matilda: As to the girls, Martha Burke and Leah Whitfield have organ- ized the first ladies' football team in the U. S. So far, their only applicant has been Nancy Younts, who plays end, Abigail: Oh, there's postlady Pfaff. Tildy, would you go see if there's any billet-doux for us? My rheumatism is creeping up me old bones again. Matilda: O. K. Abigail: By the way, Virginia Cald- well owes us a quarter from high school days.She ought to be able to pay us now with the high salary she's making by being owner of a lantern factory in Fredericksville. I hope the rage of tak- ing lanterns for souvenirs doesnt begin again. Matilda: I'm back again, and just lis- ten to this letter from Dr. Dick Walker at Ben Vernon's Hospital for the Half- Wits. My dear Abbie and Tildy, In response to your 106th letter, Nurse Gloria Lee has unkindly con- sented to relieve you of taking care of the old lady whom you mentioned. Peg- gy Nichols and lean Alspaugh, two of our most competent straight-jacket streamliners, will arrive on the 4 P. M. plane piloted by Sue Carter. Please meet them at Anderson Airport. Sincerely, Dr. Dick P. S. Here is a bit of news which might interest you. Our old school mate Ger- ald Blum has organized a Bachelor Brotherhood which boasts over one member! And Bill Blackwell was almost elected President! I ran into C. E. Log- gins the other day. I-Ie's posing for the Tutterow Toothpaste Ads. I also saw Davilla Smith wearing stilts with a sign on her back advertising Berger's Drive- In Theater, where you get your money back if you aren't satisfied. I've just finished reading Tack Bennett's book How to Argue With Signposts and Get Results illustrated by Clarke Trent. Well, on to my surgery fheh, heh, hehlj Dick Iibigail: My, my, now wasnt that sweet of him to tell us all that news? I wish he were here so we could tell him about his old friend Gay Evans. You know she won the prize as the fastest typisi in the world, typing ten words a minule, Ivlafiidaz Oh yeah! Everybodys get- ting so fast these days, Why, just the other day Raymond Bateman got a tro- phy for outracing Frank Cox at Cham- is's race track. Abigail: And Mary Lib Butler, Ann Weatherman, and Mary Lu Wright are selling hall passes for a car of their own so they can get in the race, too. Matiltlaz Oh, I meant to tell you, Sal- ly Ingle has opened a kindergarten, and Bill Myers, a dancing school with his first two pupils being joe Edwards and Ray Farrell. Abigail: Oh, there's the phone, l'll get it. Yes, this is Abbie. Eh? Eh? Oh, Professoress Louise Smith? No, this is the Abigail-Matilda Home for Failing Feeble Folks . You're welcome. Bye. Matilda: Who was that? Abigail: Oh, it was josef Sklut, pres- ident of Skale University trying to re- cruit more teachers. Matilda: Oh, I know of an available one--Carilyn Reid. She's teaching La- tin and jane Vaughn too, she's teaching history after taking the Doster success course, Abigail: The celebrated Robert Smi- therman has almost completed the mug- er- portrait of our new mayor, Stuart Bondurant, to hang in the city hall. The portrait, not him! Matilda: Wouldn't it be nice if we could get Mr. Smitherman to draw our pitchers. I'Ie's done so many other fa- mous people! ' Abigail: Have you seen the new pic- ture he painted of Byron Smitherman, world heavyweight champion? You can almost feel his muscles,it's so good. Matilda: Iust look at my nails! I think I'l1 have to try some of that new Pot- ter-Naughton nail polish. It comes in two colors, black and brown. Which shall I get? Abigail: Black, of course, to go with your uniform! Matilda: And my shoes, they're just disgraceful! What kind do you have on? Abigail: l2 2. Matilda: Kind, not size, dearie, Abigail: Oh, I just love these Hud- son HI-Ioofies -Lthey make my corns feel like they're not even there. Matlida: While I'm sitting here, I'd best make our grocery list. Mr. Ijames gets fretful when we don't call in early. Abigail: Let me see, Hrst of all we need some hamhyou know the kind that is smoked the Wyatt way. Then we need some Angell food cake, some Lowery floury andL L Matilda: Don't forget the Slawter CALLING ALL GIRLS! To the sports Dept. for class and casual clothes. Fashioned by famous creators of quality sportswear. The Anchor Cos, llnc.. SHOPPING CENTER OF WINSTON-SALEM q1Y-- f-- V: Y-V L L L-, L ,L -- llfi W. 4th Street 22645 ' :L ,L .LL LL -sv.:-LL. Lg. Cakes, Breads. Rolls, for all occasions. Place your orders at Deweys. We Took The Cake At DEWEYS You Eat The Bread City Ivlarket 23592 -1. L. .LL L L L .L .LL L LL, L L LL, LL: .LL LL:-L-: ::: : -:- -: : :L -:- : :-.....g. .if 'Z-Q ,M-ue. I GOOD FOR LIFE f I 4 'HA' ssg2:s:zgzgegsgs:5q21s: ' ' 'FIVE , ff Ni, --ll9- .Qu acvaavaaoaauaneaqoaqsasvoqvanvaqoacsacoaavafn ii ,5..-..-...........-...............N.N.. ...Q sfncnaavagfasvaavaaeaqvanoaaocqoaavanvaanaav 4. 'I' 49oo0s4Qo40ooQoaQn41s4Qo4Qo4qo4Qs4Qo4Qv4:o L -1- 3 l Portraits of Supreme Quality Di-al 6:26 Anchor Studio Haverty Furniture Company 521 N. Liberty sr. -If Complete Home Furnishings 'I' A store faithfully serving the homelovers of Winston-Salem! 1-A 7 40,411-1 1-14140, 71 --.Q..q, J abe z ge t . - bf i l'ie 6' elusu Real Estate and Insurance DOUGLAS BATTERIES Recharging Rentals DOUGLAS Battery Mfg. Co. Phone 4107 1:- ::: ::: ::: 1:1 ::: :::4:o::1aQo-1 --1 71 iacvenoeqvoaoenszaionv oyoqvoqvocoahv Slaw, Wainer Weiners, and be sure to ask for Wainer's, they make the others out of dogs! And Yarborough Yams. 1 believe that's all. Abigail: Why, you know we need a Sawyer Shine Kit. I almost forgot it. Matilda: Well, thats that. I noticed that in David Darr's latest Book H1000 Stale jokes he signed his name David Darr, Esquire. Wonder how he rates that? Abigail: Speaking of Esquire, did you get a good look at their newest male model, Bob Shultz. He models bathing suits exlusively, because of his Uhubba- hubban physique. Matilda: Yes, and Bob Sloan,so l hear, models padded zoot suits with the new Paton pleated pockets as a special fea- ture. Abigail: And l'll bet my last nickel that Mary Ann Harvey is the one that posed for that pretty picture. The model had hair and-er-feet just like her. Matilda: Did you know that Louis Cason and Buddy Puryear have opened a new-fangled printing house where all the work is done by feet? Their special- ty is printing campaign advertisement for Marty Stockton in the race for president of the SFTPOCTHSP--The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty To High School Pupils. Abigail: We'd better get ready to go to the Pacilic City Beauty Contest spon- sored by Richard Simmering on Radio Station BOINC. Matilda: But before we go, l must tell you the news l heard last night at the Aid Society. Ruth Ray Helsabeck has just been made a member of the Strong Women of America Society. Two of the others are Doris Lasley and Belva Morse. Abigail: Mr. Horney, the laundryman told me not to tell this, but just between you and me, Frances Robertson and Betty Lou Transou have just been found guilty of feeding the hippopota- mus at the zoo. They said Betty jean Speaks was their partner in it, but as yet nothing has been pinned on her. Matilda: Whoo-ee!That's almost as bad as john Lambros and jack Hauser getting caught for tying baby rattles on poor little innocent puppy dogs' tails! Abigail: Time is flying, but l must tell you this!! june Tucker is physics pro- fessor at Oxford University, and Betsy Brown has opened a new peroxide par- lor. And now we must go!! Matilda: Who all are contending for beauty queen? Lets see, there's Ieanne Hartley, Betty Maynard, Ieanne Wal- lace, and Amelie Preston. Abigail: Don't forget Rucker Dudley! Matilda: Is HE trying for it? Abigail: No, dearie, he's the judge!! eiloiaiaqvaiavclobvasvonvak ogosln ! E Quality Footwear j FOI' MCH, WOITTCI1 2 Ano! Children. Simmons-Stanley Shoe Company F 444 Trade Street jj Electric Service Co. Fixtures-Wiring-Supplies !! H Gifts for all Occasions H H China and Glassware U !! Dial 2-3743 116 W. 4th Sf. jj lx Q! 'Cv ii .Z i:i-acvzz. 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 13, 'Il l!naQooQo424Qv4:vo:vonv4Qoo:voqva:v4Qo4QvUIo I I , 1 I Q-'l5i.ifL bllllil X! 7' 7 n TAXICABS . Dial 7121 Responsible White Drivers BAGGAGE-TRANSFER iw iw Blue Bird Cab Co., Inc. jj vine: 171 7 1-1 1-1 171-wa.. 71 --- 171 oiootoonoouv 7 7 171 171 71 17 1-- --- !! -I...-p Minnie Coal Co. H Dial 5149 Combustioneer Stoker Y-1 ee -1- F urncrce. Stoker and Grate Coal. I726 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. 430410430-was-uno-acoobvacvazozvobv ! 4:19010 PiQdm0n1 Qnqpflvlnq CO. wins10n-salem - hiqh point n-c- Doors o OPPORTU ITY 5 wi ' I 1,5342 T f Z1 :N li' ff fl l f-.f i ,111 I! yi ,.. 3 if I f' J H gf: 1 Us . , of 'lf- Lf-fvfxf ' v'ffpL4e Lf V X , f- 1: s Y .- -x Z 1 1 1, ILL, W4 I iff .H f,' P1 ' r 'L' '11 F ?z'l1'2 ff:2lEu:'4f1 71 ' I f Z PH, Pl ll 'I' ,H rv iilx QM lim' If Q I AMI 1 if -V , lf I f,gzQ..',Q1' V -1 QQ' 1 .:?.,. 'A I' M W wuz ffrziiw' P f'fl,g5r-131-1 3 A -:wgg ' I, .w gg? F,f'g,1..--, lf. 'IH --v --J ., . X, 4 ,,:,.,- If Z qv '-FV' W-nw . , nz' . Ky, ,..I,x..,,,, 13 O f EA' ' ' f-V ,K,,J. f .f ffifzxpiem. if--E yfy. ff U X ,W . XX ff X111 ,f,- f P S, ,Q - .x Rsxiir , I gil he doors qffoe Tefepoone Bzzz'la'z'fzg open toffze 1946 Girl Gradzzafe zz Bzzszhessfufure as wide ax tfze Nafz'on z'fse0': H ozz.vz'ne.v.v fwitfz ofzefisfzea' z'a'ea!.v and new hopes, ialeas and opporzzmizies. -sg SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPI-I COMPANY INCORPORATED EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 629 W'est Fifth Street REYNOLDS HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1946 By Ben Tom Vernon The time was the autumn of 1942. The St. Louis Cards had just defeated the Yankees in a startling upset in the world series. America was struggling through its first year of war. A little- known general named Eisenhower was planning an invasion of North Africa, and in the Pacific the japs were still pushing us steadily back. Oak Ridge, Tennessee, the home of the atomic bomb, was just a wide spot in the road to most Americans, and at R. Reynolds High School an equal unknown factor was the Freshman class. To guide us for that initial year, we elected Charlie Miller, president: Bet- sy Ann Barton, vice-president, Bailey Glenn, secretary, and Kyle Barnes, treasurer. For our representative on the Council we chose Dick Walker, who was to become in later years the president of that organization. September, 1943. Being Sophomores, we felt we were a litle more import- antg we were getting somewhere. Char- lie Miller was re-elected class presi- dent and served along with DeWitt Cromer as council member. Stuart Bondurant was treasurer of the stud- ent body. The debating team, guided by Mrs. Stephenson, that year won the state title. Although unheralded, there were many promising athletes among us. B. T. Henderson, Dave Poole, Byron Smitherman, and Glenn Clubb were just a few of the future stars who were already taking their places on the ath- letic field. We reached the Big Time when we became juniors. Now we were enti- tled to three council members. Our choices for these important offices were Bob Sloan, Richard Sheets, and Char- lie Miller. Stuart Bondurant continued his activities in the student body by being elected secretary of the student body. Again Charlie Miller was elected president of our class. Serving with him were johnny Miles, vice-president: Amelie Preston, secretary: and johnny Spach, treasurer. Those inducted into the Honor So- ciety were Gay Evans, Carolyn Cooke, DeWitt Cromer, Martha Stockton, Marjorie joyner, Mary Katharine john- son, Dick Walker, joe Sklut, and johnny Miles. Marjorie joyner and Mary Katharine johnson further hon- ored themselves by winning member- ship in the Quill and Scroll. In the spring Dick Walker was e- lected school president. Glenn Clubb was chosen vice-president. With the aid of Miss Collette, we made the annual junior-Senior dance a great success. The glamour gals chosen as senior O O 'I' I I I I I I I I I 1515111934001 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliaiiiiii 99 The Youth Center WvINSTON'SALEM 1, N. C. ' ' ' ' 'i' 11:1 7 7 Y iv 7' 7' '71 1-1 oland Company, Inc. HOLESALE 111 111 if I F2 Z rn O rf S3 I rn UD '11 O FU +4 O CI Z Q Pu rn O ru r-' rn 43010 O Q 000310103 I I 2 PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRICAL, : : MILL AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES I I -1- 1 --1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 11 111 111 1 ---.---- -------+ -1- 1 11 1 1 i':ii': f' 111111--11111-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1- wm : jj Dairy Products 2 I That Excel In Quality, Flavor, and Safety S I I ll g M 44 . I N may I xy I ll PHONE 23475 I 4 ............. .I T 'i C C i F L F' Z L i L L I I cake Spot of file 06044711 I 1... WT I Visit Our RAINBOW ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP g ll I in 0 U giofel mogevf 8+ .Bee I W. G. Tennille-Manager S -123- aiaqpazuliviaiaboiuiisasuabo ,A Q . Q ,, Ti Ls ' Q! Av ..-i!L4Z.Zg:': K QV XY , is HERE WE'LL WORK TOGETHER Good wishes to our young graduates as they leave one area of achieve- ment. Education and clear thinking, freedom of ini- tative and self-reliance .... these are your preparat- ion to meet the opport- tunities, and responsibili- ties, of these stirring times. We are proud of serving a new generation, and we pledge you faithful co-operation in building a still better life here in the Piedmont Carolinas. 6'5 DUKE C 'HEX ff.i9.l5a,...PANl iv Y Y W .-..-. Y -.agp 124- marshals were Betty Maynard,--Ieam nene Durham, Ieanne Wallace, lean DeHart., Bootsie Stevenson, Davilla Smith, Sarah Ann Slawter, DeWitt Cromer, Rosemary Iacobs, and Mar- tha Stockton. Great work on the part of the golf team, directed by Coach Ward, brought Reynolds the State champion- ship for the first time. A new public speaker appeared in our midst, Bob Huntley, who won the Rotary cup. Tempus fugit . We were seniors. Finally we had reached the top rung of the ladder. Our oflicers for this all important year were Martha Stockton, president, Ed Watson, vice-president, Bob Sloan, secretary: Doug Berger, treasurer. Our choices for council members were Amelie Preston, Frances Wil- liamson, Dave Poole, and Rucker Dudley. Kyle Barnes was the speaker of the House of Representatives. The speaker pro-tem was Iohnny Spach. Inductees into the Honor Society were Marjorie Shamel, Carolyn Reid, Mildred Lowery, Leah Whitfield, Virginia Ingram, Betsy Ann Barton, Betty Iean Speaks, Iune Tucker, Stuart Bondurant, and Kyle Barnes. Muriel Fletcher was a transferee. lndividual honors went to DeWitt Cromer, our D. A. R. representative who was chosen to represent our state in the national contest, and Betty Maynard, who was elected Queen of the Piedmont Bowl . Our class initiated several changes: pupils assumed responsibility for cha- pel discfpline, hosts and hostesses were appointed to serve in the lunch room to he'p make cafeteria service more efficient, and our group was the leader in promoting the plan by which funds were raised to buy much needed band uniforms. Our high school record has been made. It offers us a two fold challenge: a basis on which to build, a basis on which to improve. REYNOLDS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1946 We, the class of '46, Sound of mind and full of tricks, Thru with learnin', Our pants seats burninf Pencils worn and brains all spent Declare this our Will and Testament. Article I Section I To Mr. Ioyner, and all the gang! Were quitting school with quite a bang. Thanks for all your wonderful aid. VVe won't forget the impression you've made. Section II To Miss Whitley, we leave our very best thanks. fvvsuoasf uf c!ol4t01Q10?10v4140O00vQ0v0tIv1Cv11 lil 'I' GCOQOCPQDOOCOQOO 10000490430 'I' 414 s1s 1 '1 -1- '1 111 111 -1 '14 f' 'f' 11 41i A1A 11 1 1 13 411 11 1 1 111+ 401- -1 -1 -1 1-'0'-1 1 . . - 'U' 'I'-Dv1hfQDv1Dv4Dv40v4-vfdvs-vdlvfhvfllv ' Q l V gn U I l 5 , x I Q :cn I l :- rn 'I I 5 W l I ., l 2 Q, DJ Q ll g Ch U U .g U Q pn '-I O 0 1 Q Q 5- .. .U u: Q ip 5 N , an 'cz U Q -ri s 4 Q Q 325 1, L - Q as :f :asm :mg .. C svn - D--mv-U l 0 o E if ir Q 5 Q M w E3 3: ,gr m O ii Q 0 3 D- g 4 22 Q urs 8- to -5-sw sr ,sag ap an 2-Qs .fa a I if I 'S ww asv ...EQ wi ' E' 2 453 gl PE' ol U? O G CD :nl U' U 9- gn 0 rv- Q 0 Q 6, T Q 2 xl M Q A 1-4 I4 99 Q wi '-- 'D N P-4 F-l I In--Q c :r 'U .. . of O pg 3 ,, ll Q :FQ ., Q 'sax' 'S-Cv -fa, ZH I sen ann-1 I -SBS? sms' , :H yy wp Z m Q ,.., O CD wi yi Q, ru 5 yi .U 5 0 5 Q Z N m -N . rr U1 F1 O oo rv c 0 l - Q H '-3 in ip - I m 1 ii Q P, QQ 'PU Q - 9, Q .,. Q UI Q rx rv- lull H M C-J 2 Fl' Q va -.4 W: gp n- pp Q - FJ xl in - D' wi wi Q Q o Q Q Q 5-' 5 A 3 G, I Eu ,, 'H Q ., ir v -1 iw I P 13 I Q U Q. F l z l l .tg nov-can osvaavaooaavaqoaevaqnqgoanfacvacooqoanvaqo ocoacvoqvaovaaseqvoqoaqseaaaqossaavacvocoarvaqveaoaqoonvacvoqoanoabsacoivoqs wgooqoaavaqoanoaaooaoisaavagoaqnfn EUR S109 74211.--7 - - 777715717103 QT? G Z- 5 CUSTS N0 M0llE! Your coat is piclced up by a bonded messenger and there your worries endl From the moment we inspect it until it's returned to you, it's our responsibility. You can relax with the assurance that your precious 'Furs are enjoying the absolute safety of COLD circulating air in tire- and theft-proof vaults inspect- ed and approved by the American Institute of Refrigeration. But do it NOW. Summer's just around the Call 4129 or 4120 35Iii:-EiiifiilifififilililiI r'-:-:-:-2-c+:':-:-:-:fr--.' -124:1s:2:2:2:1:2::rf1E2E1E'5 i1?3E251E1:151i2EI52S?E?:g Q: .5:5:5:53:5:5:5:5:7'3:3:e 3g:gg::2:g.::fg:':-:-: -:-:- i2E2Ef?'c5i2E51E2E1E1E2EI511:4: wz3r:5:z:z3-qs: 'xYk3: g:9:l: . . . N. ., txt . .-Q.g.Q,.g xx .'.'I'Z'I'i'. -' I fiiiiililiililfiiiliil Q235:5g45:5:kz:r:r:-: rifch-5:-'lt- 2-:iziyi +.-'- x-.-:-'-:-:::::g WI STUNEIAU DRY 1 Uem3f8lme 35 BEST DRY CLEHNING mo il 'Y ,1' : :' ,:: :: ::: 1:1 :i : 1, oiacrabooavocvasvaavanmnvagvabsiu lncogoommd Jzwuzns - sntlonsns - ENGRAVERS Our prize jokes, and our silly pranks. Thanks for being our sponsor all this year. Miss Whitley, you're a dear. Section III Iuniors, take warning--settle down. A senior can't be silly and clown. We leave you our love of Physical Ed. ITen push-ups and then to bedj. Our front seats are thrown in too And best of luck next year to you. Article II Section I David Darr bequeaths his bitter wit And his clever jokes, which--sides do split, To his poor friends and teachers too, Whose jokes are caught by very few. Section II Sally Ann Borthwick, that gentle lass Leaves the prettiest smile of the senior class To Peggy Wingate who, we do hope, Will now be able a man to rope. Section III Stuart Bondurant leaves behind His debating ability to any mind Such as Ramona Powells who, we'll agree Will be as good a debater as was he. Section IV I Buford Lewis leaves his gargantuan frame To any boy with any name Who thinks he needs that manly shape To go out and get a date. Section V Harmon Brownlow inherits from Bailey Glenn The ability to play nine holes with a score of ten. Some day Glenn will drive the profes- sionals batty And Rucker Dudley will be his caddy. Section VI Mary Katherine Iohnson and Marjorie Ioyner, the team, Leave their brains and journalistic steam To Zane Robbins and Glenna DeWitt Who'll pep Pine Whispers up a bit. Section VII Bootsie Stevenson, the village flirt, Who's chased more men than any skirt Leaves her flirting to Carlotta Crutch IWhen it comes to men, she's in touchj. Section VIII Bob I'Iuntley's driving is left behind To Ioe McAllister who, we find, Knows how to handle speeding cars IAnd sometimes parks to study the starsj. Section IX lack Bennett leaves his political brains And wild dreams of foreign domains To any boy who dreams of power After being a slave until this hour. Section X Dick Walkers leadership, we do be- bequeath To Sarah Carter, who beneath All her modesty, we're glad to say, 'I' iazzeiiaiagvrsaaxsaiiviiaqvrciioabo 01+ I I I I I I I For the past thirty years the Frank I I Stith Company has taken a great interest I I in supplying the clothing needs of the boys I I in the high schools in and around Winston- I Salem. For the past two seasons we have I I I been greatly handicapped by the shortage I I I I of merchandise. We are hoping and looking I I forward to the time, which we think will be I I soon, that we shall again be happy to fill the I I I re uirements and needs of the bo s in our I I I Y I I surrounding high Schools. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I +1--11 1 --1 1 11 1 1 --1 111 111 -11 1 1 1-11--1 1 1 --111--9 -I ------- ---1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1-1 1 1 111 11---111----+ I 9 I I 3 NIONTAILIDOS if I I N, I I I I I I I FUTURE I I I I PERFECT I I I I I I That's what Montaldo's goes-out-of- I I I it's-way-to-see-that you get! The 4 I I cleaverest wardrobe ,,.. that darling W I I formal .... the right perfume ..,. I I I anything ..,. and everything to keep I I you looking as beautiful as he wants I I you to look! JI I I +I I I MONTALDO'S INC. I I Winston-Salem, N. C. I I I I I I f I -1-1 1 1 f:ff i 1 --1 1 -11 -11 1 1-- 1 111 1 11 1- 11f 11 1 -1--------P -127- auuasf 0114141439 '37 S ll ll Q Qi 4' Aisacsalaqnaqvei 3315119311 'I' -I' 4141315101041 X -1- 5. I 1889 57years 1946 Winston-Salem Building Sz Loan Assn. Savings and Loans Geo. W. Crone, Sec. fi Trees. .acute 7 .7. .7. 0:0 Smurf gqppavel for flie ayoungev Sei 9 Tellllyf S Next to Walgreen's ' 411 Y' fffffff ' '-' Pfaff's, Inc. 30 years of faithful service to Winston-Salem and vicinity We offer you paints, glass and wall papers from national known houses .7agv43v.7 7.77 7..77.7 Will be a leader some future day. Section XI Rabbit Smitherman, the school Rem- brant, Leaves all his drawing to those who can't Paint a line or make a whirl Without it coming out a pretty girl. Section XII Doug Berger, the schools star cager, who'll be famous yet, we'll wager, Leaves to Bob Lyons his basketball skill. For if anyone will use it Bob Lyons will. Section XII Nan Russell, the girl with the ebony hair, Who has the skin that is so fair, Leaves those lively, rolling, eyes +-- 7 .7. 7 77 7 7 7.7.7 7 .-..7. 7 To girls who have a shortage of guys. Article III Section I Miss Elizabeth Brookes is left enough nickels To buy herself a dozen fuclgcicles. And to show Miss Brookes our good intent We appoint her executor of our Will and Testament. Section II In witness we our seal affix On Iune 7, nineteen hundred and forty- SIX. Charles McKittrick, testator Witnesses: Caesar Petrillo Iohn L. Lewis Phillip Murray Y-- .7.asv 7 ':' ':' ':. :.eIa Sartin Dry Cleaning 44 Burke Street Dial 7lOl 4-77.7 7 7 7 77777 Sanitone Cleaning LICENSED CLEAN ER Composition, Presswork, and Binding by the HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP R I. Reynolds High School Winston-Salem, N. C. 777777.o0o7n!a Y K ' 1' s 5 A Xxx B ,za 'iwff' xN..,4 I Z X V11 im Weil: 5' u Ully lik plllh,s ll .. l. N l pt' U X12 I xii jyfj' Agfy Q54 aw Z
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