South High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1936 volume:

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MS A reproduction of the Conor of the llrst Black :ml Gold. published twenty-five vcars ago, before Winsto11 and Salem were merged, Compiled by Paul Early Editor-in-Chief Iohn Stafford Rider Business Manager Cflahlv uf Glnntrnia SGIISSI I. NORTH HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS II. SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES I ACTIVITIES III. RICHARD I, REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES ' ORGANIZATIONS . SPORTS IV. FEATURES AND ADVERTISEMENTS FOREWORD Resumes of the school year of Winston-Salem three high schools, North, South, and R. Rey- nolds, are included for the first time in this, the twenty-fifth volume of the Black and Gold. The staff has tried to present the Unity of the City Schools and at the same time to give expression to each school's indi- viduality, in continuation of the pur- pose of the City-to. grow and yet to keep its spirit of civic cooperation. ohn Watson Moore, A. B., Ed. M., Superintending-Principal Winston-Salem Schools Davidson College, Duke University, University of North Carolina, University of Chicago WINSTON-SALEM SCHOOL BOARD Mr, C. T. Leinbach Mr. B. S. Womble Mr. T, W. Blackwell Dr. William Sprunt Mr. E, F. Tullock Mrs. W. L. Wharton Mr. Chas. Creech 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 l 1 1 u .f,.. P. 1 'A ,1:' A1. 1 V. 'IM 1 1,4 , , Ulf A1 1, V fx iff' U ll'- 1 ,.1, 1f ,X 15 1.,,h ,1 1 , ,4 .. ', f7'1.x U 115 .:: .44 ' 'M . 5. 1 1 ' 1 1 n lk11,,t1 5 Ae 1 1.1X 5.151 . Q 11 a11. ,1v 1 1',jM' .111 ,. 1 fl - 1 I 1,1 , c1 - 1 I ful n gz 111' 1 f 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 1' X111 Jr.- P121 L I.,,1.,j1 w 1,11 . 11 M r,I 21 X' 1 , .11 11, W. 1 4: '5 ,, .1 4,1 1 ' 4 ' . .43 ' . 1 .es- il . . tl! , A lw 1 1 . 1 1 .lm A gill. 1 1 ,IL H11 .11.,1 -H11 11 1 jr' 175 . sf ' ei'l'1f uf 1 .1 11, ' N 43' ' 1 K. V 1 a.,1 ,f 4 11 5 1 1 1 QHM1 :A ' 1 I 1 .111 1 f. W1 ' ' I ,1, 7521 ' Tj ifx'g 11111 1.1 A 1 . aff! 1511 1 .J ..l , . id -1.. wt .. 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A., Principal of North High School University of North Carolina, Davidson, Duke EEE asses E in ni E fi + g ' --Q-'12 - . .253 A hllvn r v lZDlTl N.l.1956 rlzill IIUIU U-C!fU-lU- UU NORTH HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Nettie Boggs Chappell Farmville Teachers College Carrie Meek Dungan Farmville Teachers College Anna Louise Mock, A. B. Salem College Carolyn Virginia Nash, A. B. Agnes Scott College Sadye Marcelle Penry, A. B. Salem College Annie Lee Singletary, A. B. Won1an's College, University of North Carolina MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Sarah Anderson Salem College Hortense Reid Bankston Coordinate College, University of Georgia Ray Archibald Swaringen, M. Ed., A. B. Duke University Ray Weathers, A. B. University of North Carolina COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT I Maude Hale, A. B. ' Bowling Green College Mary Nicholson, A. B. Bowling Green College Alma Dee Woodmore, A. B. Bowling Green College of Commerce SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Dorothy Wolff Bunn, B. S. Guilford College LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Nancy Ruth Carter, A. B. . Salem College SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Floyd Daily Gooch, A. B. University of North Carolina INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT I-I. M. Iernigan, B. S. North Carolina State College MUSIC DEPARTMENT Flavella Louise Stockton, A. B., Organ Diploma Salem College HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Bernice Martin Cumberland, B. S. Salem College LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Marguerite Smith, A. B., L. S. Woman's College of University of North Carolina. Western Reserve Univers ty Page tllirhnfi u v 1 fz Y LT CU FA OOL H SC HIGH RTH NO Gllanzm 'Q A 1 1 5 f i S L 2 Z l fi iw H ll li 55 3 J 5 I 1 1 ,l E 1 1 i I if is 1 45 54 yi 2. 4 li Ea F r M 5 lf 1 E fl 35 W 2 N E 'I J 3 K 'M J w EEE QEQQS E is li e 5 A NIV Y ED ION EES WUC' -CSUQ USCffU-l'- .- NORTH HIGH IANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Bernice Rykard ............-. President Robert Young .... ,... S alutatorian Robert Young .... .... V ice-President Ina Grubbs ...,vv. ,... H istorian Doris Turner ...... ....... S ecretary Florence Russell .... .... P rophet Sylvester Johnson ............ Treasurer Sylvester Iohnson--- .r... Testator Billy Young ................... Mascot Miss Carrie Dungan- -- .... Adviser Doris Turner ............. Valedictorian Colors: Navy Blue and White Flower: Pink Carnation Motto: Let us be beaten if we cannot fight BLACK AND GOLD Page S f :wx ,. , Us mx 'ke 4? A. V. Barringer GENERAL COURSE Pet Hare-Women Policeman l, 2: Basketball 33 Foot- ball 4. Sadie Mae Krites GENERAL CouRsE Pct Hate-Carrots Cale. Club 2: Glee Club l. 2: OI' 7 rliestra -. Ina Grubbs COMMERCIAL COURSE Put Hate-Spinach Rec. Club 2: Clogging Club lg Olliice Page 4. Florence Marie Russell COMMERCIAL CouRsE Per Hare-'Long Lectures Home EC. Club 4: Handicraft Club 2: Art Club l, 2: Sewing Club 3. William Sylvester lobnson COMMERCIAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Greta Garbo Trcas. Class 3. 4: Chief of Police 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Sec. 3: Vice Pres. 4: The Segva Staff 4: Football 4: Policeman l, 2. 5: Sec. of Class 3. Bernice Rykard GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate- TattIe-Tales Pres. Class 2. 4: Ollice Page 4. Cheerleader 3, 4: Alclerman 5: Pres. Lit. SOC. 4: Athletic Ass. 4: Excelsior Club 4: The Segya Statf 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4: Tennis 3. 4: Soccer l, 2. 4: Court Stenographer 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4: Police Com- missioner 3: Glee Club 2: CHS! China Silk 2. BLACK AND GOLD lames Snipes Doris Turner GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate- Red Heads Huntsman Club l: Hi-Y 3: Stage l'land 3: ludge 2: Ass. Bus. 'lVIgr. The Segya 41 Pres. Class 2. 3. COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate- Sis5ies Ass. Editor Black and Gold 4: Sec. Class 4: Iudge 3, 4: Clerk of Court 2. 3: Alderman 2: Police Commissioner 2: Excelsior Club 4: The Segya Staff 4: OfFice Page 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l. 2: Basketball 4: Soccer 2: Orchestra 2: Lib. Page I, 2, 4: Tennis 43 Baseball 2: Cast l'China Silk 2. Vernon Loraine Vanhoy COMMERCIAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Oysters Cafe. Club 2, 3: Cvlee Club l, 2: Ol- Hce Page 4. BLACK AND GOLD Nola Tuttle GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Asparagus Lib. Page 2: Policeman 2: Home Ec. Club 4. Robert Young COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Hating Anything Vice Pres. Class 4: Hon. Soc. 2: Mayor 3, 4: Hi-Y 3: Vice Pres. 3: Boys Lit, Soc. 4: Pres. 4g Excelsior Club 43 Pres. 4: Editor Scribbler 3. 4: Football 4: Chief of Police 2. 3: Ass. Editor Black and Gold 4: Treas. Class 2: Science Club 2: Pres. 2: Alderman 4: Police 1, 2, 3. Page nineteen l2iBEEf:aSaaa f f'5E ' 5 ni E Em! 2 . . I -on Hai HISTORY OF IANUARY CLASS, 1936 Ina Grubbs, Historian This, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and thirty-six, is for the most part made up of native born citizens of Winston--Salem except for three and these are natives of North Carolina. In 1925 some very frightened and some very eager children entered the different schools of the city to be led along the path of learning. Some had the good fortune to be together through all of their school lives, while others, through some fortunate or unfortunate chance, entered the class at a later date. In 1930 we were promoted to North Iunior High School and had the ill luck to be the lowest grade in the school. We therefore determined to make the school proud of us before we left it, It seems that we had succeeded. We had as members of our class, Bobby Young, ex-mayor, Doris Turner, judge of the court, Bernice Rykard, court stenogra- pher, and Sylvester Iohnson, ex-chief of police. We had in addition to this, three members of the newspaper staff, Iames Snipes, assistant business mana- ger, Bernice Rykard, business staff, and Nola Tuttle, reporter. , lust as we were about to resign our- selves to having to leave North to go to high school we were duly informed that we were in North High School! Imagine our surprise! We immediately put upon ourselves the robes of dignity. On reaching the position of seniors, we decided we needed a good leader. Bernice Rykard was elected to this posi- tion and the class agrees that she has been a good president. Being the first class to graduate from North High we naturally feel rather im- portant. We sincerely hope that we will do nothing to cast reflection on us or our school in the years to come. x w1? F 'i,' .0 sgzlbkriridvk W . ,X Page twenty BLACK AND GOLD BEE eases E in ni a 4. ' -.aria -. E 2 ANNlvL r v :nl1rloNlEE22I5 WUC' --I-1 -BQ!fU-l-- -- SUPERLATIVES OF IANUARY CLASS BIGGEST FEET BEST LOOKING MOST LOQUACIOUS n James Snipes Iames Snipes A. V. Barringer BIGGEST FLIRT Ina Gfubbs WITTIEST Bernice Rykard BEST-ALL-ROUND Sylvester Iohnson Bernice Rykard Robert Young MOST POPULAR Ina Grubbs Robert Young BLACK AND GOLD Page we H355iaEsaSQ2'ffE..:.:pQir:-ni Ei 5141 ANU-llvn r v EDITIDN EES 'll-Cl ----C IBCWUUIUU UU PROPECY OF IANUARY CLASS Florence Russell, Prophet The date is lanuary, 1946, and the scene is Winston-Salem on a circus day. Bobby tplease excuse us, Mr. Robertl Young, the newly elected mayor of the city is poking his official nose into tent flaps and stands to be sure that the circus folk are violating none of the regulations of his fair city. A hearty slap on the back almost sends his cigar down his throat and he turns to face a yellow and red appari- tion- Chip Iohnson, himself, the chief clown of the show and an old friend of the mayors XNell, well, l've been looking for you , the clown began, l have a message from Madamoiselle Turner in Paris. The mayor pricked up his ears at the mention of madamoiselle and Paris. Who wouldnt? She knew that we would tour this country and asked me to look up her old friends in the class of '36. was just plain Doris mayor, and what is Yes, but she then, began the she now? An opera star and a good one. And do you remember lna Grubbs? l saw her in New York. She is acting as secretary to the president of the Chase National Bank Not bad. l should say not! But who else have you seen in your wanderingsl' Page X I5 t Now let me see. There was a young couple by the name of Snipes. He called her Bernice, so that must have been her name at North I-ligh-Bernice Rykard. They were enjoying a quiet home life, as far as I could see. I wonder, thought the Mayor, with a reminiscent look in his eyes. And say , went on the clown, I saw a swell opening in New York, the Gold Diggers of 1946 Maybe some of them are your old friends. Nola Tuttle is be- ginning her stage career as leading lady. Sure l remember Nola. Let's see, that leaves only a few more. Have you ever heard of a chap by name of A. V. Barringer? The one with a mustache? Oh, yes, he's the president of the A. and P. Stores of the U. S. And he told me that your friends Misses Krites, Vanhoy, and Rus- sell are learning more about the gentle art of house-keeping as they are on the list of brides-to-be. Well, that accounts for all of them, l guess. Say wait - But the clown was dissappearing to- ward the center of the ring as the band struck up the tune for his entrance, and the mayor was left to chew thoughtfully on his cigar and think over old days at North High. BLACK AND GOLD 23555 iasaes ' 2'lEfE..:.f:ai::-ni Ei Ill--I --I-C U-Uf!U-l.- -- A NIVIQ I Y IT ON LEE! LAST VVILL AND TESTAMENT GF IANUARY CLASS By Sylvester Iohnson, Testator We, the pioneer graduating class of Ianuary 1936, being full of nothing but our ambitions, do hereby leave all our worldly possessions to our less fortunate classmates, faculty members and princi- pal in this, our last will and testament. Article l, Section lx - To the faculty of North High School, we bequeath the privilege of running the school, as we are tired of doing so. Section ll, We bequeath to Miss Dungan, the pleasure of teaching the onward rush- ing sixth graders, as they are getting grey-headed in their years of successful failure. Section Ill: To Mr. Floyd Gooch, tbetter known as Coachl, we leave the honor of coach- ing a flirting football team. fThey just flirt at their opponents in a gamel Section IV: We bequeath to Mrs, Bankston, the honor of keeping the jailbirds from sleep- ing their time off. Section VV, To Miss Woodmore, we bequeath our appreciation of her valiant attempt at teaching a snappy, failing, Iunior Business Class. Section VI, To Mr. R. S. I-laltiwanger, principal of BLACK AND GOLD our fair school, we bequeath our excel- lent grades in history, as he may need them for reference in the future. Article ll, Section I, To the dignified Iuniors we bequeath our front-row seats in the auditorium, and hope that they won't snore as loudly as we did. Section II, Bernice Rykard bequeaths her flirting ability to Kate Reece, as she may need it in the future. Section III, To George Shore, Bobby Young leaves his knowledge of history, as he may need it in his many unsuccessful graduations to come. Section IV: Miss Doris Turner bequeaths her title of A'Miss, to the younger generation, as she has no use for it in the future. We hereby appoint as administrator of our estate, Mr. R. S, I-laltiwanger, whose eiiiciency, wisdom, and serious- ness, is undoubtedly and unquestionably exercised to the greatest extent. ln witness whereof, we do hereunto set our seal, this 31st day of Ianuary, 1936. Sylvester Iohnson, Testator Witnesses: lst Murderer 2nd Murderer 3rd Murderer Page twenty- th 1-ce BEE eases E 5 ni a 191 ' . . 1 fwN 1956 NORTH HIGH IUNE CLASS OFFICERS Nina Iackson ,... ..,,,...f P resident Wilxrla Archer ..,SS , v - -Historian Elizabeth Barbeew .... Vice-President Edna Hudspeth ..... .... L awyer Iane Bennett ..... ........ S ecretary Allen Hunt .......... , ...... Prophet Sarah Burns--- ............ Mascot Mary Ellen Iohnston .... ---Giftorian Mr. Ray Swaringen ........... Advisor Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose P092 BLACK AND ooLD Wilma Archer GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Liver and Dish Wasliing Ass. Editor The Segya 45 Lib. Page 4. Robert Earl Burns GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Brunettes Class Baseball 2. Elizabeth Virginia Barbee GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate-Rainy Days Alderman 2: Lib. Page 2, 3: Bus. Staff Scribbler 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3, 43 Lit. Soc. 4: Sec. 4. lane Bennett GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate- VVaffles Class Sec. 4g Lib. Page 3. 45 Girl Reserves 45 Pres. 4. Mary Elizabeth Coe COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-History Homework Lib. Page 1, 2, 3: Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Page 2, 3. 45 Girl Reserves 1, 21 Ir. Red Cross 2: Policeman 3: Ofhce Supply Store 3, 4. Nell LeClaire Barrett COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-To Wear A Hat Girl Reserves 3, 4: Sec. 4. Evelyn Cooke COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-String Music Needlecraft Club lg Girl Reserves l, 25 Lib, Page 11 Rec. Club 2: Class Hit-Ping Class Baseball 27 Track Ig Ass. Editor Black and Gold 4. Page twenty-live sa 'Q lgg ai? . -J , gl I , 1 '14, - V Mb E. F. Freeman GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Homework Hi-Y 3. Delia Edna l-ludspetb GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate--1VIemo1'izing Girl Reserves 2: Vice Pres. 2: Cafe. Club 2: Lib. Page 2. 35 Cafe. 3, 43 Hom.-Ec, Club 47 Pres. 4: Lit. Soc. 4: Pres. 45 Dramatic Club 4: Cheer- leader 4: Excelsior Club 4: Debating 4. Pansy R. Freeman COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Being Bossed Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Lib. Page 2, 4: Dramatic Club 31 Neetllerrafl Club 1. Ruth Hinshaw COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hale- Wade Poindcxlcr Soccer 4: Girl Reserves lg Class Hit- Pin lg Hit-Pin 21 Capt. 2: Cafe, 2: Class Baseball lg Track l. Allen l-lunt GENERAI. COURSE Pet Hate-Helpless Women Alderman 4: Court Solicitor 3: Ex- celsior Club 4: Basketball 3: Baseball 3: Football 4. Mary E. Hanes COMMERCIAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Dusting Girls Glee Club 1: Girl Reserves 4 Otlice Page 4: Cafe. Head 3. 4 Neecllerraft Club 21 Pres. 2. Nina Iackson GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate- Quizzes First Aid Club 4: Recreation Club l 2: Ho.-EC. Club 4: Athletic Assn 4: Baseball I, 2: Basketball 2, 3 Tennis 3: Dramatif Club lg Needle-4 craft Club l . Page lwcuty-six JMX We.-, new fbxc Mary Ellen lohnston GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Dish Wasliing Baseball 1: Basketball Z, 3: Soccer 4: Excelsior Club 4: Athletic Asso. 4: Hom.-EC. Club 4. Kate Elizabeth Reece COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate- Know-It-Allsu Excelsior Club 4: Lit. Soc. 3, 4: Lib. Page 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 1, 23 Oflice Page 4g Dramatic Club 3. Lucille Virginia Long GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Taking A Bath First Aid Club 4: Hom.-Ec. Club 3. 4: Girl Reserves l: Rec. Club lg Neecllecraft Club 1: Dramatic Club I. Myrtle Rykard COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Gossipers Alderman 1, 2,' 3, 4: Excelsior Club 3. 4: Sec. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 41 Pres. 3, 45 OH'ice Page 3, 4: Manag- ing Editor Scribbler 3: Lit. Soc, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Tennis l, Z. 4: Soccer 2, 43 Basketball 1, Z, -lg Cafe. Club l: Pres. l: Hom.-Ee. Club 3, 4: Vice Pres. 3, 4, Wade Hampton Poindexter lNDusTmAL ARTS COURSE Pct Hate-M. O. S. Property Mgr. 3, 4: Basketball 3: Cheerleader 3: Baseball 3: Football 43 l'luntsman Club ly Hi-Y Club 3. Charles Albert Vannoy GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Girls Science Club li Hi-Y Club 3. Page twenty-seven ..-- a afasaaaa z- a..c.,'fQ a-.i .E 25 ANNlv f v : l lol-1 UIUC' --QU1 U-COU-l.- -S SENIQR GIFTS Mary Ellen Iohnston, Giftorian To every senior who starts on his way A parting. gift we make today. To Allen goes this little gun So he can Hunt from sun to sun. We give Kate Reece a megaphone To aid her natural speaking tone. lane Bennett rates a blue-eyed doll And Nina Iackson a basketball. Surely Mamie and Cleo will like to look Between the pages of this history book. And nothing could please old Wade as well As hearing the sound of this dinnerbell. To keep Kathleen Moore from being late We think an alarm clock appropriate. A comb and mirror we give Nell Barrett With Evelyn Cooke we'll let her share it. Lib Barbee would like a nice little car And Charles Vannoy a movie star. A Cook stove and a Cook book, too For Mary Lib Coe will have to do. Some Colgates will aid Edna Hudspeth's smile And a ball will amuse Wm. Kates a-while. As a bride, Myrtle Rykard has use for a ring And Lena Branson a piano so she can sing. Wilma Archer can increase her vocabulary By swallowing this whole dictionary, And Albert McKinney gets a box of candy VVhen 'round the girls, he will find it handy. Ruth Hinshaw deserves a make-up kit Since the Patchwork Quilt she made a hit. Two pencils for Mary Hanes and Lucille Long As typists they will never do anything wrong. These marbles will give E. F. Freeman some f This parasol protect Pansy from the sun. And last but not least, we give Bobby Burns A big lollipop, as the session adjourns . LID BLACK AND GOLD ,BEE QSQQQ E : hi E Q i 'L -arm - i 25 3 A mvz r v E D N E2-IB ULUUI U-I-C l-COU-l.- -- SLIPERLATIVES OF IUNE CLASS MOST ATHLETIC BEST LOOKING CUTEST Mary Ellen Iohnston Nell Barrett lane Bennett William Kates Robert Burns E. F. Freeman WITTIEST BIGGEST FLIRT MOST INTELLECTUAL Kathleen Moore Myrtle Rykard Wilma Archer Wade Poindexter Albert McKinney Allen Hunt BEST-ALL-ROUND MOST CONCEITED MOST POPULAR Nina Iackson Kate Reece Evelyn Cooke William Kates Albert McKinney Albert McKinney BLACK AND GOLD Page IW fy - IEEE fssaaa' if-fi ' :: ni 3 25 A NIV-IE Y ED TIDN ESI-I5 - 4 f Wlil, U-CIS U-UMD-IIS li Q NORTH HIGH IUNE CLASS HISTORY 'Wilina Archer, Historian Most of the graduates of the North High Class of '36 began their school ca- Among our distinctions we may claim Wade Poindexter, the only blind tackle reer at Fairview School or at Old North Elementary School, and a majority of us have come through our years of school- ing together. Cf course, the group that remains is the cream of the crop , as you might say, of the hundred or so that probably began about the same time. All the faulty material has been weeded out, and there remain less than forty who have continued their schooling in spite of sev- enth grade tests, disease epidemics, and such. Most of us have had such well- loved teachers as Miss Annie Maud Pol- lard, Miss Revelle, Miss Tyler, and Miss Dungan. We began our career at North lunior High under the leadership of Mr. Cald- well and finished under Mr. Haltiwanger. Throughout the years at junior and senior high, we have actively supported the city government organization and held impor- tant positions on various teams, editorial staffs, and clubs. ff in captivity, two great actresses, Myrtle Rykard and lane Bennett: Kate Reece, debater: and Wilma Archer, newspaper editor. Collectively speaking, the class is unrivaled in beauty, brains, and ath- letic ability, We all, more or less successfully, sur- vived the catastrophic effects of the de- depression, M. O. S., and American His- tory. The main events of our senior year were the Iunior-Senior reception, the stage presentation of Macbeth and par- ticipation on North High's first football team. Now, after at least eleven years of trib- ulation, we are at last ready to receive our diplomas as North Highs Hrst Iune graduates, leaving the fame of our accom- plishments and our deep love for our Al- ma Mater as a heritage to those who are to follow us. 3 Z K : C1 L Prfgs- llxirtv BLACK AND GGLD' ffgiiii-aSs:ea42525.-.c..f:Qi:-ni :si 2 3 A mv r v :muon E213 will IIUIU I-U!fUHl'- IU PRDPHECY OF IUNE CLASS, 1936 Allen Hunt, Prophet The mammoth plane circled low over the California hills and came to a perfect three-point landing in the Rose Bowl which had been formed into an airport when the Graham plan went into effect over the country ten years before and made stadiums a superfluity. Two long legs emerged from the cabin followed by the familiar specs of Wade Poindexter who had just come West to take over an executive position with M. G. M. studios and play the part of Leo, the M. G. M. lion, since the Marx brothers have con- fined themselves strictly to grand opera. The pilot raised his goggles and started forward: A Well, Wade Poindexter! I didn't know you were the fat, white haired exec- utive I was hauling around. And you are Robert Burns, my old North High pal. Well, the world's a small place after alll And Wade put another stick of Wrigley's in his mouth. He had been carrying it around with him for ten years, hoping that Miss Mint would stop him and hand out a dollar. A Say, quoth the pilot, meeting you here makes me think of the good old days at North High. A lot of our friends have become famous since then. Did you know E. F. Freemand and Myrtle Rykard are out here in Califor- nia? E. F. is a cartoonist who is giving Walt Disney something to think about, while Myrtle is a stage and screen star who emotes at present in a well known musical comedy, 'Strike Me Pale Pinkf Charles Vannoy is working overtime lately since so many people have accepted Mae Wests invitation, to Acome up and see her sometimef Charles is her eleva- tor boy. I heard that Kate Reece is running for governor of N. C. in favor of the Townsend old age pension plan. Mary Elizabeth Coe is happily mar- ried and is now living in W. S. She BLACK AND GOLD cooks daily for six little Cookes. 'AWilliam Kates and Mary Ellen lohn- ston are now coaching basketball and de- veloping two Fast Fairview Fives. Elizabeth Barbee, Nell Barrett, and Edna Hudspeth have started a girls school. They are teaching girls how to be beautiful since they know all about it. Their associates are Pansy Freeman, Evelyn Cooke, and Cleo Warner. Hun- dreds of beautiful girls are turned out yearly by these experienced instructors for the stage aand screen. Wilma Archer and Nina Iackson are writing blood-curdling murder mystery novels for the master detective magazines. lane Bennett has signed a contract to double for Shirley Temple. Kathleen Moore, who got her start singing during Mr. Swaringen's absence from home room one morning, knocked Major Bowes off his feet with her vocal- izing and gave him the gong. I was flying to California from N. Y., the pilot continued, and I had to make a forced landing in Kansas. I dropped in on a white bearded hermit. He was no less than Albert McKinney, our ole pal. He explained his action saying he had been disappointed in love. Wade interrupted there, I hear Holly- wood is a lively town. Let's ankle over to the Cocoanut Grove. Here they found that the hit of the show was the famous dance team, Mary Hanes, the electric-fan dancer, and Lena Branson, the soap-bubble dancer. While they were engrossed in this spectacle, Robert punched Wade with Do you see what I see? and no less person than Allen Hunt, the master of ceremonies, in frock-tail loat and white tie, came into view and began crooning into the microphone. He kept looking in the direction of two girls in trim uniforms sitting nearby whom Wade recognized tContinued on page 1931 Page thirty-on '- EEE J,aEaaa'f'f3i r, is ni E Z ' 1 32 'Q - E 25 HIE LAST WILL AND 'IIESTAMENT OF IUNE CLASS We, the Members of the Iune, 1936 graduating class of North High, being comparatively sound in body and unsound in mind, do hereby will and bequeath the following items as our last will and testa- ment. Article I, Section I, To Mr. Swaringen, our esteemed home- room teacher, we leave the incoming sen- iors in the hope that he will find them less trying than we have been. Section Ilg To our Alma Mater, we leave our heartfelt gratitude for all it has done for us and our wishes for a successful future. Section III, To our teachers and principal, We leave our appreciation of the efforts made in our behalf and the assurance that they may have classes in the future just as ap- preciative as we, but not as brilliant. Article II, Section I, To Miss Dungan, Wilma Archer leaves her red hair. Section II: To D. Allgood, Albert McKinney leaves his title of biggest flirt. Section III, To Lola Belle Shelton, Mary Ellen Iohnston wills her ability in Athletics. Section IV, To Opal Lancaster, Evelyn Cooke leaves her popularity in the hope that she will cherish and protect it. Section V, To Dorothy Darnell, Mary E. Coe wills her beauty and the oilice. Article III, Section I, We do Hnally set aside one-third of our estate, amounting to approximately three cents, to erect a monument in our memory on the school grounds, as we de- sire to be classed as those gone but not forgotten. Made under our hand and seal, this the 26th day of March in the year of our Lord l936 in the city of Winston-Salem, N. C., in the county of Forsyth. Testator: Edna I-Iudspeth Witnesses: Major Bowes Edward VIII - Page thirtyftwo BLACK AND GOLD mx. www fwmwfsq 3 up ,-, my X N 1 mum? , W k . 1 5 7fW'0f'wv, NORTH ELEMENTARY SCI-IOGLS f f X A x ,. , R Vx ., ,., fm ,, sb H 45 x 1 ,ag m 5 X , ff if 4 3 1 J' 5 .gvigx .J 4, it T YFQQM' 1 A f 1, 'f ww. fits? h Y ,.k,.hh . fr 3 x L, y A . 1? 4f 1 VH -AW Szxiqifk x ff ffgfagg yf:2 ff':4g? ix,9u2:x'sF lv 4. y .F if ig aaa, .1 ig 9 , 4, ' F55 jffiiqs 'S ,aQ '5 . gf' L' S Q f, 14 MSL, iff: v' 'ki f,.. il 4 N r K :I fr 4 , ,, xg ,, . NA ,va f , On ,,. A v-I U UD O1 eKgwmkkkhNbwx w.,,,,N. 0 I rgmuzaiinnz 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 I c I HBEEieEaea'EEa-mi:-ni ai 25 +1 ANNIVIEIUARY :vl'noN EEE! 'IIIEIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll' ' f' WUUIMU-SIC W-SCWSK'-' II,-f' 5 DUDRTTiPHCHiCITY'GCNJERhHdEDVF Mayor-Robert Newsom Iudge-Doris Turner, First semester . Louise Linehack, Second semester Police Chief-Paul Cheek, first semester F. L. Wooten, second semester Solicitor-William Kates Policemen-F. L. Wooten, Hunter McEl- Clerk of Court'-lean Simpson Court Stenographers-Nina Iackson, Evelyn Cooke Board of Aldermen-Gray Shermer, Law- rence Highfill, Virginia Nelson, Geral- dine Matthews, Hilda Simmons, Leon Russell, E. H. Self, Mary Widdifield, Charles Haney, Iuanita Miller, Carolyn White, Louise Totherow, Paul Manuel, Sebia Putman, Virginia Highfill, Helen Morgan, Dorothy Darnell, Evangeline Butner. BLACK AND GOLD rath, Iames Harrington. D. Allgood, Luther Ray Kiser, Hilda Futrel, Doro- thy Smith, Marie Vanhoy, Doris Poin- dexter, Grace Lee Hinshaw, Mildred Newsom, Clarice Bruce, lris Hicks, Mildred Childress, Doris Hamlin, Io- seph Wright, Martha Iones. Sponsors-Board of Aldermen-Miss Dungan, Court-Mrs. Bankston, Po- licemen-Mrs. Bunn, Superior Court'- Miss Penry, Miss Stockton, Mrs. Bankston, Miss Dungan. Page thirty-5 BOARD OF ALDERMEN 'JEEE 5 Jai' .f E E ' A . L3 ,Q sea 1..E.,Q...Q :-n E- . ., H2211 25 . N r WN I H2-IH BOOSTERS DEBATERS Page thirty-nine SEE a i a ia ES'2'QE'E.-.-::2i:-- 1 I F2111 n 22- N H Q MEPIIH ILC USS '- . 4 GIRL RESERVES HOME ECONOMICS Page my BLACK AND GOLD 1 5.4-,fx V w 1 w W W N -, 1 ' X S , V .gqvfgzfi 5. -.,,, M w if 1 5, N W Q 1 4 , ,wfm .gg ,J A N xv XS' ' f ., W ., ww- ' W bw. 4' W V .wx-Jsw i QW w W ' Q , -Mx. 'Vx' Jw' ,arf :f.. f Lx, f N' ,. ,4 'AW Z'?ff wif? x- 7 V ff , f -V A , -V Q' X . , ,J . S w f if ,S ,www 1 Q ' A ' , Mp f H ' , , T V , .- N, p 12 Qgffl' ' A f ,.,:,:1 .A v FI., P99 2 -A-im--'14 , F ' F5 f T cr AWA' , ,fx 'H vw X f ' '- -Nm ' pri , if 5,401 ' viii?-X Z4H.4,1we hiiffif L54 f'5:,.'i?Qyf,fff.,f3'.A '1 w5. m-1 JS: , K , wx x i f STH 4 A -A - ffxfw 4 ' if fwri - f A A, Q ,w avg 'M f 'Q M1 :S V n f 2 b 4 f K- gifif f- M ,-3:.,'f 'U 2 -A ,sw 1-, ,lr fr 5 N 3, 'f A. w Nm -M V ' Q. N, 'R , 4 :N VE W -. fafw 'WX wx X f ff ' ' , ,' 't K H-gh x X- . f ' f ,, ' A : K x . .gif-ag ,. 1 5. ai. 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W- If f ' fs- ,- .V ,Q 1 - sa X M f f f BW WQYEV mm ff -,, w '-:Ka ' J' ,J 1 .fxmwfw xflvrf-iifwfzsn :-A-nff5rzv'..y.mm-,x. if- ,., .M if f ,. A--f 1 M w w gifx wf-yy' 1 f If af 'f f f .. f- -'--N X J-1 Q30 wx- -wgft 191: km-,,f. -1 f g: ,, fvxi,-'N-A vb Q ' fam -'M' 'mf fx N ' Km is- wx 14 Q fn, f ' , I 'K+ il ' , f A , Q12 gf A y K I Q 4, N' QNX ,,, .W ' ' W 7 X E9 V 5 W' f A 4,5 . A' ,,g5NQ,4,,- V-.Z-,L ,pf-Agfa wg. . f x , N-wmivifgb if gf . 1 ' 1, 272 11,-, ,,. pas vw - 4 A -5, in-ff -X-.- ,Q.,,,-wg YW ,, a xe K- 3g:,z g,, 4 - -a..f4,s-X 4: w:m,w-.- :4 .1. 4w .w ,-':w:.'x an. x 5 fs1.fm--f- ... :af J1 . f YN www-. -,. '- V 1, .- . .1-, W M. , M-1 M- fx- - Spud I A 1 I w 1 1 X , 5 1 3 Y 1 5 A w 3 2 V H P K A 3 4 l z i 1 1 r 1 E E I x i 5 1 F N i Q w 4 E K 1 W I ' wx fiaaiiasaaa'ZffE.,g..':2i:-gi ai ' a FOOTBALL TEAM BQYS BASKETBALL Page forty-three Emi! I 2 A I TID I Ei-I5 - ll'-I .--S-C - Ull- -- ' ve v BASEBALL TEAM GIRLS SOCCER Page fofw-four BLACK AND GOLD EEE Ss i E is :aa'2'lEfQE.,e.f:z S-: ai E511 1 25 Anmvlz r v :m uon I EEE ll-U' U-I-I -I-C U-l-- -U I W I GIRLS BASEBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL BLACK AND GOLD Page forty-five 1162+ e ,i E E LQ .za aaa 2.fE-.:,:2 :-n E mm I 25 'N 5 T'0N I E55 LU I --I 21 A - WZ? ig CHEERLEADERS MONOGRAM AND EXCELSIOR .,.. 2 BLACK AND GOLD 1-1 ,.,, Om: 1,1 L- fm' LN' 111 1 1 11.1.11- ..1 U11 L 41.1, f'Y 115 ggqf-111.11 1 '-' Qi -Qu , , 1-1--1 N1 1 fl.11' 1 1 ,ww . 11 14,11, 111,41 11- 1 ' 5 lv ' 1 1 1 K X 1 11 S 1 .1 N1 1 'Sky' ,1 1 1 1 11 1 ,1 1 -...,. u11:i:,1, ', -L 11-Q ,11 .111 - 1 1 1 11 1' .11 1. 114 .1 f 1 .. ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 11 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 ' 1 1 1 1 W1 1 1 1 ,. 11 , 1 11 1 , ,1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1. , 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 N1 1,11 111 1 1111 1 X 1 911111 Eli S11 111111 11911 11 'X1 1 1 1 1 1 1' ' 1,.1N , 11 1 1 1' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1,1 ,1 -.J 1 1 1 1 41 11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 - 1 1 .1 1 1 1 , X ,X V1 ,V 1 1 i 1 N 9 l 1 I 1 To Mr. Kermit Glenn Phillips, A. B. University of North Carolina ' Principal of South High School who is our principal, putting forth untiring efforts in our be- halfg who is our counselor, thinking and planning creatively with us: who is our interested friend, rejoicing in our achievement, we gratefully dedicate our section of this Black and Gold. 25 T N 5 A H555 Teasers: - rggisi--ni--l' SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR Paige Charles, Secretary CAFETERIA Edith Taylor Moore, A. B. Maryville College. Peabody College COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Artelee Puett, B. E., B. A., Head of Commercial Department University of North Carolina Tiny M. Odom, A. B. C. T. Phillips, A. B. Columbia University University of North Carolina Columbia College University of Colorado Fannie Love Mecum, A. B. Greensboro Womans College ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Moselle Stephenson, A. B., Head of English Department Winthrop College Lavenia A. Fuller, B. S. Arthur Steere, A. B. North Carolina State College Kent University Elon College Margaret French McLean, A. B. Clara Evelyn Filler, B. S. Salem College Harrisonburg College Williani and Mary College Peabody College q LIBRARIAN Hazel Baity, B. A., B. A. in L. S. Meredith College, Univers.ty of North Carolina HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Alpha Shaner Evans, B. S. Salem Colle e Edith Taylor Misra, B. A. Maryville College. Peabody College INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Ivan Basch, B. S., Head of Industrial Arts Department Miami University. University of Detroit Lawrence A. Fox, A. B. Frank W. Swant, B. S. in I. E. Iowa State University The Stout Institute. Menomonie. Vxlscozisiii LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Virginia Louise Allen, A. B., Head of Language Department Salem Colle e Edna Leah Higgilns, A. B. Salem College MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Nan Robertson Turney, A. B., Head of Mathematics Department Salem College lames Allen Bunn, B. S. Eleanor Gray Cain, A. B. Guilford Colle e S I C ll O 9 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT O I Ruth Frances Meinuing, A. B. Salem College, State University. Columbia University l SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Daisy Lee Glasgow, A. B., M. A., Head of Social Science Department Salem College, Columbia University Kathleen Hall Virginia Batte Iohnson. A. B. University of North Carolina University of North Carolina Ned Raeford Smith, A. B. Duke University. Salem College P206 fiffv BLACK AND GOLD SOUTH HIGH FACULTY BEE e.Esaa'Z'f2'E.-.Q is ni E 25 was N .E I I CLIFTON LEECI-I SNIDER W1nner First Place F1sher Body Craftsman Coach Bu1ld1ng Award of Seventy Hve Dollars 1n Cash and Placque Q P BLACK AND GOLD 6155555 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 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 I I I I I Q I I . I ,I I I II II I I I I 3 I! I I II I. , , I I I I I Il I , I A I I I I I I , I I I I I I VI ,' I ,I I II I II I I I l II I I I I II I I I I I I I I II I I. gs I I I Ein Hllvmnriam ODELL NEWELL November 26, 1915 May 21, 1934 :EEE eeaaa E is gi Q 2 A NI V IZD TION WUC' --I-Q USUXXDHIUU 'D SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL IANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Harry Sapp ..... ......... P resident Marguerite Fort ....r .,... H istorian Harry Dorsett ..... ...., V ice President Myra Mae Davis ..rr ,,r.. P rophet Lucy Stewart ......... ,.... - Secretary Zelpha Lee Wishon- up r,,. Testator Ashley Stonestreet .... ..... T reasurer Ruth Minish ......,. .L.... P oet Harry Phillips ...... Mascot Miss Margaret McLean ...... Adviser Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Blue Hyacinth Motto: Better little talent and much purpose than much talent and little purpose. Page 5f'Y'SiX BLACK AND GOLD Grover Cleveland Bates GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Literature Cafe. Dept. 3: Art Dept. l, 2: Hi- Y 3, 4: Nature Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Eagle Monogram 4: Half Holiday 2, 3: May Day Program 2: Field Meet 2: San. Dept. 2: Night Per- formances l, 2: Black and Gold Staff 4.. David Howard Conrad COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Getting Up When Its Cold Rec. Dept. 3: San. Dept. 2, 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Scholarship Dept. 1. 2, 3: Lib. Council 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Dra- matic, Club 1: Glee Club 2: Rhythm Club 3: Dancing Club 3: Football 4: Eagle Monogram 3: Half Holiday 1. Field Meet 2, 3, 4: May Day 1, 2: 1, 2: Newspaper Stalf 2: Night Per- formance 2. BLACK AND GOLD Iames Howard Bray GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Getting Up In The Morning Traffic Dept. Z: Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Aircraft Club 1: Half Holiday 1: Or- chestra 1. Myra Mae Davis GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate-Street Lights Sec. School 3: Board Member lg Plan- ning Dept. 2: Supt. 2: Rec. Dept. l. 2, 3: Supt. 1, 2: Tratlic Dept. 1, 2. 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4: Lost and Found Dept. 2, 3: Lib. Page 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3: Glee Club 1, 4: Rhythm Club 2, 3: Hon. Club 2: Girl Scouts I: Dancing Club 3, 4: Basket- ball 2: May Day 1: The Segya StaPf 4: Ir. Monogram 2: Eagle Monogram 3: H.on. Club Pin 2: Golden Report Card 2: Half Holiday 1, 2, 3, 4: Night Performances 1, 2, 3: Stunt Programs 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1: San. Dept. lp Cheering Squad 4: Actors 2, 4. Gwyn Richard Brown GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Homework Dramatic Club Z: Hall Holiday 1, 2' 3, 43 May Day 23 Field Meet l, 2. Woodrow Wilson Dixon GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Life Of Samuel Iohnson Rec. Dept. 3: San. Dept. l. 3: Traf- fic Dept. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 4: Cafe. Dept. 2: Glee Club 1, 4: Football 4: Golden Report Card 1, 2: Half Holi- day 1, 2, 4: Essay Contest 2: Cheer- ing Squad 2. Page titty-seven A--1:---' f-- - - Harry Raymer Dorsett Gruuui Counsr Pct Hate-Conccitcd Dames North High l, 2: Rec. Dept. 3, 4 3. 4: Lib. Council 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. Dramatic Club 4: Rhythm Club 3 Dancing Club 3: Football Capt. 3. Basketball 4: Baseball 3. 4: W. Trafhc Dept. 3. 4: Per. Rel. Deptl 4 4 S Monogram 4: Half Holiday 3, 4 Winner Debating Contest 3. Hazel Hartley CiENERAl Collwsia Pct Hate-Pcrsimmori Pudding Reynolds High 1, 3: Tralllc Dept 3. Page lilty-eight Kenneth Wendell Evans GENERAL Counsa Pct Hate-To Get Up In The Mornirig. Reynolds High l. 3: San. Dept. Supt. 45 Rec. Dcpt. 4: Soccer 2: Half Holiday 4: Cheering Squad 4: Cold Medal lor lndustrial Arts. Marian Heitman Hege COMMERCIAL Counsii Pct Hate-Spinach 'llralhc Dept. 2. 3. 4: Supt. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 4: Hon. Club 2: lr. Monogram 1: Sr. Monogram 4: Eagle Monogram 3: Colden Report Cards 2, 3: Half Hol- iday l, 2, 3. 4: May Day l: Pct Show 2: Pit-ld Meet l. Z: Stunt Pro- gram 3. Marguerite Frances Fort GENERAL Counsc Pet Hate-Going To Walnut Cove Pres. School 3. 4: Board Member l: Per. Rel. Dept. 3. 4: Supt. 2: Lib. Page l, 2. 4: Supt. Z: Rec. Dept. 4. Lib. Council 4: Girl Reserves 4: Clcc Club 1, 2, 4: Rhythm Club 4: Danc- ing Club 4: lr. Monogram 2: Sr. Monogram 4: Hon. Club Pin 2: Cold- en Report Card 3: Checring Squad 4. Willie Lawrence Hutchins GENERAI. Counsu Pct H.-irc-lfViIIiam Sli.-zkrspcare Board Member 4: San. Dept. 2, 3: Trallic Dept. 2, 3, 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Lib. Council 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Nature Club 2: Rhythm Club 4: Aircraft Club 3: Basketball 4: Baseball 4: Half Holiday 3. 4: May Day Pro- gram 2: Pet Show 3. 4: Field MEC! Z: Cheering Squad 4: Black and Gold Staff 4. BLACK AND GOLD I Ruth Lucille Minish COMMERCIAL COURSE Pct Hate-Noisy Chewing Gum Vice Pres. School 2: Board Member Z, 3: Service Dept. lg Supt. 1: Traf- fic Dept. 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Schol- arship Dept. 4: Service Dept. l. 2: Rec. Dept. 4: San. Dept. l: Traffic Dept. 1, 2. 3. 4: Scholarship Dept. 1. 4: Per. Rel. I. 2. 3. 4: Cafe. Dept. l, 4: Lib. Council 4: Credentials and Employment Dept. 1: Dramatic Club l, 4: Glee Club 1, 3. 4: Hon. Club 2. 3, 4: Dancing Club 3, 4: lr. Mon- ogram l: Sr. Monogram 4: Eagle Monogram 3: Hon. Club Pin. 2: Golden Report Card 2: Half Holiday I, 2. 3. 4: May Day I. Lucy Rebecca Stewart GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate-Sissy Boys Sec. Pub. Dept. 1: Trahic Dept. 3, 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Lib. Council 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Golden Report Cards l: Half Holiday 2: Field Meet 4: Cheering Squad 3: Stunt Program l. BLACK AND GOLD foseph Harry Sapp GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Silly Girls Scholarship Dept. 4: Supt. 4: Rec. Dept. 4: San. Dept. 4: Traffic Dept. I, Z, 3, 4: Per. Rel. Dept. Z. 3. 41 Lib. Council 4: Dramatic Club l. 2: Glee Club l: lr. Monogram Z: Sr. Club 3: Eagle Monogram 3: Half Holiday l. 2. 3. 4: Spelling Match VVinner 2: Newspaper Staff 1: Field Meet 1: Night Performance 3. Clifton Snider GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate-Life Of Samucl johnson Ashley Stonestreet GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate-Tall Girls San. Dept. 4: Supt. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. l. 2. 3. 4: Lib. Page 1: Glec Club 2, 3: Rhythm Club 3: Aircraft Club 1: Dancing Club lg Golden Report Card 3: Half Holi- day 1. 2, 3, 4: Named Football Team 4. Vivian Kathleen Shaver COMMERCIAL COURSE Pct Hate-Carrots San. Dept. 2: Traffic Dept. 3. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 2, 3. 4: Scholarship Dept. 3. 4: Lib. Council 4: Girl Re- serves 3, 4. 5: Nature Club 2: Glee Club 1: Hon. Club 2: Skating Club 3. 4: Dancing Club 4: Soccer 2, 4. Basketball 2: Baseball 2, 4: lr. Mon- ogram 2: Sr. Monogram 4: Eagle Monogram 4: Hon. Club Pin Z: Gold- en Report Card l. 2: Half Holiday 2: Spelling Match Winner 2. 3. 4: Pet Show 3: Field Meet I. 2. Zelpha Lee Wishon GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate-Pinto Beans Reynolds High 3: Lib. Page 2: Tra- ffic Dept. I, 2, 3: Lib. Council 4: Per. Rel. Dept. Z. 4: Girl Reserves 4: Dramatic Club l: Nature Club l: Glee Club l: Rhythm Club 4: Pres. 4: Hon. Club l: Skating Club 4: Danc- ing Club 4: lr. Monogram 2: Sr. Monogram 4: Hon. Club Pins 2: May Day Program l: Field Meet I, 2: Checring Squad. Page fifty-nine f3BiEiaS9aa'2'fiE..:.f:ai:-ni Ei 25 H -ANNIV-IQRIARY -EDITIUN 1 ...IlllUl--l-SlC- wc-uwuuuuu In ' SOUTH I-HGH IANUARY CLASS POEM Ruth Minish, Class Poet Leaders! Guiding stars to those who Walk the self-same road, Your footsteps faltering not, when so near your goal, Aspiring to bright futures-the past a happy load, Standing proud to greet your fate as did the knights of old. Leaders! ' Acting as a beacon to those who need a hand, Standing straight when joys are far and few, Sending sustaining courage to those on unfirm land, Giving of yourself in friendships glad and true. Leaders! May your ideals be kept intact, both of heart and mind. lvlay new histories brightest annals of your exploits tell, Bringing joy and honor to the school you leave behind, Living a useful life-one you may treasure well. BLACK AND GOLD BEE :asses E is ai E V 4, ...azz - E ANNI IQ I Y IZ ITIDN 11956 UL-UI II!!! llifflllli II SUPERLATQVES OF IANUARY CLASS BEST LOCKING BEST-ALL-ROUND WITTIEST Marguerite Fort Zclpha Lee Wishon Zclpha Lee Wishoii Vonnic Willard Gwyn Brown Harry Sapp MOST INTELLECTUAL MOST ATHLETIC BIGGEST FLIRTS Marian Hcgc Vivian Shaver Myra Mae Davis Harry Sapp David Conrad Ashley Stoncstrcct BLACK AND GOLD PW Sf fv BEE :asses E in ni E Ill!!! IIUIU U-U!!U-l-- IU -. A NIV Y ED TIDN EEE5 HISTORY OF IANUARY CLASS, 1936 Marguerite Fort, Historian Scene: Mrs. Iackson's comfortable living-room, fifteen years after graduation. lane, Mrs. Iacksons daughter, is about to leave to visit a girl friend who is gradu- ating from high school. Mrs. Iackson: When you return from your call, be sure to come in the side doors, because l'm having company. To- night my senior class in high school is having a reunion here. It really doesn't seem that it has been fifteen years since we graduated. lane: Mother, l've never heard you say anything about your class before. Please tell me about it. Mrs. Iackson: All right. First our class was mixed with the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades in home rooms until we became a senior class. We were quite the kings of our little universe fso. we thoughtl, and our early history reads like a society column. We always made a party out of everything, even our les- sons. l distinctly remember the first par- ty we had in the spring of 1934. We had an outing at the Power House. That will always seem an unhappy memory, because Odell Newell, one of the best friends South High ever knew, was killed while walking from our school to his home after the party. Later we had another party. Miss Mary Martin, a new teacher at our school, was then our sponsor. She had been tried by our standards of good sportman- ship fsimilar to the trial given to all new teachers by their pupilsj Looking back over those days now, I realize she must have been a good sport to be so nice to such a fun-loving, mischievous junior class as we were. lane: Mother didn't you do anything but have parties all that time? . Mrs. Iackson: Why, yes. We were very business-like when anything of im- portance arose. While we were Iuniors, we organized our class and elected offi- cers. We let one group of officers stay Page sixty-two in two terms because they were so good -at planning parties. Harry Dorsett was our president and Ruth Minish our secretary, During the last half of our senior year Harry Dorsett became so important in sports that we found it nec- essary to elect a new president, Harry Sapp, and as his secretary, Lucy Stewart. Harry Sapp was quite a business man and he carried us through those last weeks with a brave show of his heels that were clicking from home room to the ofiice with a surprising amount of speed. We did many interesting things. Our class, being the first senior class, had a great deal to do with the government of the school. l remember we had two cap- tains of teams, a secretary of the school, six superintendents of departments, and a president of the student body. Can you wonder at our strong influence in Stu- dent Government affairs? Near the end of the term, when we were wondering if we would graduate, came a joyful moment. A member of our class, Clifton Snider, won not only a small fortune for himself, but also brought honor to our school and class. His stage coach was the best in the state, and the Fisher Body Craftsmanship Guild awarded him first prize. The Iunior-Senior Banquet was the crowning achievement in entertainment. We were hailed as pioneers and every- thing at the banquet was early American, except the good time, and it was 1936 in a big way. Graduation itself was great fun-all except the practicing. Dr. Clyde Milner was our speaker and he made an inspira- tional talk that was a fitting climax to our four happy years, but I really think that balancing those dignified senior caps was the hardest thing we had ever had to do. BLACK AND GOLD EEE Geese E is ni E WUI! IIUIU lllaillli UU 4 ' -afar - E 253 .ANI-llvlg r v IZDITIDN PROPHECY OF IANUARY CLASS. 1936 Myra Mae Davis, Prophet Scene: Mrs. Iackson's home. A reunion of the senior high school class is being held. The former president, Harry Sapp, presides. As the roll is called each person stands and gives an account of himself since graduation. First, Howard Bray, an aviator, has been doing a great deal of flying experi- menting with aviation. His first flight around the world broke the record. He has for the past five months flown the rocket ship from New York to Paris. Second, Ruth Minish, soon after grad- uation, began studying to become an act- ress. She was, after a few years, given minor parts in productions, but later her fame grew to international proportions through the help of Mr. DeWhitt, a noted producer. Third, Harry Dorsett, an excellent vo- calist, has accomplished his ambition- that of singing over the radio. Everyone who hears his program is enthusiastic and wishes his lifteen minutes were two hours. Fourth, Willie Hutchins, although Pres- ident of the Rosie Posie Candy Company, keeps his position lowered to that of chief taster, Fifth, Frances Hartman, pianist for Metropolitan opera, is now a student of organ. Sixth, Clifton Snider, winner of Fisher Body Coach contest, is now employed by the Chevrolet Company due to his de- pendability and skill revealed in early ef- forts. Seventh, Ashley Stonestreet, street car conductor, deposits neighborhood children safely at school. Eighth, Brother David Conrad, has given his soul to higher things and has be- come a noted evangelist. Ninth, Lucy Stewart is the inspiration of his life and leads in his singing. Tenth, Zelpha Lee Wishon, is a hotel BLACK AND GOLD hostess at Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York. Eleventh, Harry Sapp, orchestra direct- or at Waldorf-Astoria, helps her enter- tain. Twelfth, Marguerite Fort, secretary for Mrs. DeQuincey Vanderbilt, travels all over the world with her employer. Thirteenth, Vonnie Willard, the best looking boy in the senior class, is in the movies on a heavenly salary. Fourteenth, Hazel Hartley is a mother of two precious children , has a com- fortable home, and a husband who works for Reynolds, She is still interested in dramatics but never expects to go on the stage. Fifteenth, Kenneth Evans is a magician with Mr. C. C. Quack's Medicine Show. Life is just swell-elegant for him. Sixteenth, Grover Bates is founder of Bates Beauty Bunting Cosmetics. He is still interested in experimenting with chemicals. 1 Seventeenth, Vivian Shaver is a danc- ing teacher. ln her spare time she coach- es a basketball team. Eighteenth, Gwyn Brown, driver of a cute little red fire truck , always puts out his fires. Nineteenth, Myra Mae Davis has be- come a nurse who secured her training at Duke Hospital. After nursing for two years, she married a brain specialist. Twentieth, Woodrow Dixon is an un- dertaker with the Dixon Brothers Funeral Home in Toledo, Ohio. He wants to give his classmates an example of his pro- fessional ability, but they protest loudly and troop off to the dining room. Page sixty-thrcc ' HEEEf.::.Eaaa'2'fzE-:.r:ai:-ni ai 253 Anmvc r v :muon E53 ill-C. --ICQ U-C!!U-l-- 'D LAST VVILL AND TESTAMENT OF IANUARY CLASS We, the members of the class of Ianu- ary, 1936, do hereby record our last will and testament on our departure from our dear Alma Mater. Article I Item I. To the faculty, we' express our sincere appreciation for their efforts and services rendered during our stay at South High. Item II. To Miss Hall and Mr. Phillips, we extend our sincere thanks for the helpful instructions they have given us. Item III. To the student body, we leave the dear school song in the hope that it will create much school spirit. We also leave our respective organization jobs to those who wish the honor to be bestowed upon them. Article II Item I. To the Iuniors, we leave. the Senior Privileges and our assembly seats tif they can find them.l Item II. To the football team of next year, we leave the several abilities of Harry Dorsett, VVoodrow Dixon, and David Conrad, and fifteen cheers for their success. Item III. To the future class presidents, Harry Sapp leaves his ability to keep the class quiet during business meet- ings. He also leaves his ear-trumpet just in case they need it, since he has become deafened from the noise. Item IV. To the debating team of next year, Howard Bray leaves his gift of arguing on any and every question and wishes them much success in going 'round and 'round. He hopes they won't get as dizzy as he did while do- ing so. Article III Item I. To Mildred Carroll, Bobbie Davis leaves her gift to gab, also her flirtatious walk. Item II. To lack Simmons, Marian Hege leaves her ability to type, in the hopes that some day lack will make his speed. Item III. To Doris Highsmith, Grover Bates leaves his Southern drawl, and Page sixty-four hopes that Doris will put it into pract- ice. Item IV. To Nancy Fisher, Vivian Shaver leaves her strong body and her athletic tendencies. Item V. To Rosa Speaks, Marguerite Fort leaves her good looks. fShe tried to get Vonnie Willard to leave his with Clifton Dunnagan, but he wouldnt be coaxed into leaving it behind, even with Clifton, who needs it so badIy.j Item VI. To anybody who needs it, we leave Hazel Hartley's ability to act. tApply early to avoid the rush.j Item VII. To the future class secretary, Lucy Stewart leaves her very fine sec- retarial qualities. Item VIII. To lack Brown and Doris Bell, Gwyn Brown and Zelpha Lee Wishon do finally will their witticism. Item IX. To Frances Perryman, Fran- . ces Hartman hands down her musical ability, but she hopes that Frances won't distrub the neighbors while play- ing the piano. Item X. To Helen Lewis, Ruth Minish wishes to leave her vamping ways. Item XI. Ashley Stonestreet wishes to leave a little of his height with Vernon Snyder, who is greatly in need of it. Item XII. To Roy Cranford, Clifton Snider leaves his craftsmanship, ability, and talent. Item XIII. Willie Hutchins leaves his winning smile and charming personality to Roy Bovender, in the hopes that Roy will take good care of them, as he has done. We do hereby appoint as executive of of Ianuary in the year of our Lord, 1936, this will, Miss Margaret McLean, as a token of our appreciation for her efforts this year as our class sponsor. Signed and sealed this nineteenth day of Ianuary in the year of our Lord, 1936. Signed, Witnesses: I-larry Sapp Ianitor-Brownie Zelpha Lee Wishon Maid-Ollie Testators BLACK AND GOLD S EE'f.E SES Z'EEenaff2 E-hi E 25'-Bi ANN mz f,4 v DITIDN I E515 U1-.I -'SUS f'IDCWU-l-- 'D SOUTH HIGH IUNE CLASS OFFICERS Iames Wall .................. President Iessie Mae Wall ........,..,,. Testator Clyde Whicker .......... Vice-President Roland Lakey ..... ..,... P oet Wilmoth Lemmons .....A.n... Secretary Bennett Noell .f... ..SS H istorian Fred York e........,.....M., Treasurer Lessie Iohnson .... SS,.. P rophet Kermit Phillips .,.. ,-,.,..... M ascot Miss Eleanor Cain, - .... Sponsor Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose Motto: Today we follow: tomorrow we lead, BLACK AND GOLD P-'U' m'Y l Ruby Ieanette Akins Sara Margaret Alspaugh Eleanor Frances Canada GENERAL CouRsE GENERAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate--A Teacher Wlio Shows Partiality Richard Galveston Cline GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Sissy And Lover Board Member 2: San. Dept. l, 2: Scholarship 3: Basketball 4: Scholar- ship Tags l, 2: Half Holiday I, 3 Field Meet l: Stage Manager 3. Page sixty-six Pet Hate-Going To Bed Ar IO Oiclock Board Member 2, 3: Planning Dept. 3, 4: Supt. 3. 4: Service Dept. 1: Rec. Dept. l, 3, 4: Traffic Dept. l. 2, 3, 4: Per. Rel. Dept. l, Z, 3, 4: Lib. Page 1: Council 3: Credentials and Employment Dept. l, 2: Dra- matic Club 3: Glee Club 3: Skating Club 3: Dancing Club 3: Tennis 3: Ir. Monogram 2: Sr. Monogram 3: Eagle Monogram 2: Star 2: Honor Club Pin 2: Golden Report Card l: Scholarship Tags 2: Half Holidays 1, Z, 3. 4: May Day Program lg Cheerleader 4: Night Performances l, 3: Rainy Day Programs 3: City Play 'Tournament 3: Leaders Club 3: First Annual l. Iames Everette Cook GENERAL CouRsE Pitt Hate-English Hnrnvmork Reynolds lligli l, Z, 3. Pet Hate- Washing Dishes Scholarship Dept. I: Cafe. Dept. 2. 3: Lib. Council 2, 3: Girl Reserves l. Z, 3: Dramatic Club l. 4: Glee Club 1: Rhythm Club 3: Honor Club l: Skating Club 3: Dancingl Club 3: Hit-Pin 3: Soccer 4: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 4: Monogram l: Honor Club Pins 2: Golden Report Cards l: Scholarship Tags lg Half Holiday 1, 2: Newspaper Staff l: Pet Show 3: Home EC. Fashion Show lg Actor 1: Stunt Program l: Lost and Found Dept. l. Robert Foy Dowell GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-English Service Dept. 2: Supt. 2: San. Dept. 2. 3, 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 2. 3, 4: Amos and Andy Dept. 3, 4: Lib. Council 4: Art Dept. l: Football 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 4: Sr. Mono- gram 3: Half Holiday l, 2, 3, 4: Field Meet l: Stage Mgr. 3: Rainy Day Program 3: Artist Program 3: Housekeeping Comm. l: Ch'm. l. BLACK AND GOLD Howell Hunter Herring GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Strong Cigars Auditing Dept. 1: Rec. Dept. 3, 45 Trafhc Dept, 1, 2, 3. 4: Lib. Council 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4: Dramatic Club l. 2, 33 Nature Club 2: Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Boy Scout 2, 33 Tennis 2: Cheering Squad 4: Skating Club 25 Dancing Club 25 Band l, 41 Ope- retta. Bobbie Lee Iones COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Shorthand San. Dept. 2: Per. Rel. Dept. 31 Publicity Dept. 1: Honor Club 2: Orchestra 43 Iunior Monogram 1. Marian Ladema Holder GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Cats San. Dept. 23 Cafe. Dept. 35 Honor Club 2. Nat Blackwood Iones, Ir. GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-A Girl Always Bragging Rec. Dept. 3, 4: Traffic Dept. 3, 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 3, 4: Scholarship Dept. 21 Glee Club l, 2: Skating Club 3: Dancing Club 3: Rhythm Club 33 Cheering Squad 4. Lessie Rebekah Iohnson GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate-Conceitea' People Vice Pres. School 2: Scholarship Dept. lg Supt. 1: Rec. Dept. 4: Traffic Dept. 1, Z, 3, 43 Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Lib. Council 3: Publicity Dept. lg Glee Club lg Honor Club l: Orchestra 1: Cheering Squad 4g Newspaper Stal? 4: Senior Mono- gram 37 Iunior Monogram lg Operetta 1. Wilmoth Carolyn Lemmons GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Rainy Weather San, Dept. 3: Supt. 31 Tennis 2, 3: Traffic Dept. 3: Rec. Dept. 41 Lib. Council 3, 4. Page sixty-seven Pauline Travis Libes COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Liars Rec. Dept. 4: Cale. Dept. 2, 3: Lib. Page 1: Lib. Council 4: Glee Club l, Z: Honor Club 2: Girl Scout 3: Basketball l: Tennis lg Orchestra l. Geraldine Morris COMMERCIAL COURSE Pct Hate'-Teachers That Wear The Same Dress Every Day Auditing Dept. ly Planning Dept. 2: Trarlic Dept. 3: Lib. Council 3: Rhy- lhm Club 3: Stunt Program lg Dancf ing Club 3. Grace Virginia Mize GENERAI. COURSE Pet Hate-Bragging People San. Dept. 2: Traffic Dept. 3. 4 Cafe. Dept. 41 Lib. Council 43 Girl Reserves 31 Rhythm Club 4. Alice Lee Peddycord COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Cigarettes Trarlic Dept. 2: Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Lib. Council 4: Nature Club lg Base- ball Z, 3, -1. Bertha Alice Moore COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Conccited Girls Publicity Dept. l: Honor Club Pin lg Golden Report Cards l, 2, 3: Scholarship Tags l. 2. 3: Rainy Dny Program 4: Stunt Program l. Bessie Viola Reed GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Sissy Boys Trallic Dept. 3: Cale. Dept. 3: Bis- cuit Contest 3: Half Holiday 2. V-'HC WW - fI ' BLACK AND GOLD Daniel Thomas Smith GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate-Big Morrill Burlington High I: Reynolds High 2: Board Member 3: Lost and Found Dept. 3: Skating Club 3: Hall Holi- day 3, 4. Margaret Elizabeth Spaugh GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate-Sales Tax Field Meet l. 23 Home EC. Fashion Show 2. 3: Clim. Social Committee 2. 3: Ch'm. Housekeeping Committee 2: Cheering Squad 4: Rainy Day Program 4: Traffic Dept. 3, 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 2, 4: Scholarship Dept. 3, 4: Lost and Found Dept. 3: Lib. Council 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Skat- ing Club 4: Hit Pin I: Basketball 3: Golden Report Card 27 Half Holiday 1, 2, 3, 4. BLACK AND G OLD Harold Alexander Southern GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-'AI C3H'f,' Vice Pres. School 3: Asst. Sec, 2: Per. Rel. Dept. 4: Rec, Dept. 3. 4: San. Dept. 4: Traffic Dept. 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Dept. 3: Lib. Council 3. 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club 3: Skating Club 3: Font- ball 4: Baseball 4: Senior Monogram 3: Eagle Nlonogram 2: Stage Manager' 3: Rainy Day 3: Stunt 3: Half Holi- day 4. lames Aubrey Vaughn COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-The Age Of Dryden Ami Pope San, Dept. l: Traffic Dept. 3: Pt-r. Rel. Dept. 3: Scholarship Dept. 2: Cate. Dept. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Tennis l: Stunt Program 3. Charles Kenneth Spach COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Being Around A Girl And Boy In Love Board Member 3: Rec. Dept. 3. 4: San. Dept. l, 2, 3: Traflic Dept. 3: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Rhythm Club 3: Boy Scout Z: Skat- ing Club 3: Dancing Club 3: Football 4: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 4: Ten- nis 4: Golden Report Card 2: Schol- arship Tag 3, 4: Field Meets l: Social Committees 3, 43 Night Per- formances 2: Program Rainy Day 3. lames Allen Wall CQENERAI. COURSE Per Hate-.Silly Girls North Wilkesboro l: Board Meniber 35 Scholarship Dept 3: San. Dept. 2, 3. 4: Trafiiic Dept. 3, 4: Rec. Dept. 3. 4: Lib. Council 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Boy Scout 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 4: Baseball 4: Senior Monogram 4: Eagle Monogram 4: Cheerleader 4. Page sixty-nine i l Iessie Mae Wall GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate- Eeeking At The Wrong Time Rural Hall High l: North Wilkes- boro High Z: Rec. Dept. 3. 4: Traf- llc Dept. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 3. 4: Scholarship Dept. 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Lib. Council 3. 4: Rhythm Club 3, 4: Dancing Club 3. 4: Sr. Mono- gram 3: Eagle Monogram 3: Hall Holiday 3, 4: Debating Club 3: Cheering Squad 43 Cheerleader 4: Night Performances 4: Programs 3: Leaders Club' 3. Clyde Legrand Whicker GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Algebra Board Member 2: Traffic Dept. 3: Scholarship Dept. 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 3, 4: Lib. Page 2: Lib. Council 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Nature Club lp Glee Club 1: Rhythm Club 3: Honor Club Z: Boy Scout l: Skating Club I: Senior Monogram 3: Eagle lVlonogram 3: Golden Report Card 2: Scholarship Tag 2: Cheering Squad 4. Page seventy Fred Whitelow York GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Studying At Night Harmony High lg Trafllc Dept. 4: Supt. 4: Cale. Dept. 2, 3, 4: San. Dept. 2, 3, 4: Tralfic Dept. 4: Per. Rel. 3. 4: Scholarship Dept. 3: Lib. Council 4: Boy Scouts 3, 4: Football 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 4: Senior Monogram 3: Eagle Monogram 3: Half Holiday 2. 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4. Margaret Mae Weaver COMMERCIAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Turnip Greens Board Member 2, 3: San. Dept. 2 Traffic Dept. 4: Scholarship Dept. Z: Lib. Council 4: Girl Reserves 3' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Rhythm Club 42 Hon. Club 2: Skating Club 4: Danc- ing Club 4: Basketball 2: Ir. Mono- gram 2: Golden Report Card 2: Half Holiday 2: Spelling Match 2, 3, 4: Field Meet 1, 2: Stunt 3: Oper- etta l. Robert Eugene Zimmerman GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate-To Nlakc Specrhcs Eagle Monogram 2: Scholarship Tags 3: Half Holiday l, 2, 3, 4. BLACK AND GOLD BEE S6335 E is ni is +, -eg - 2 Nlv r v m on EEE UIUC' --1.1 IDCf!D-l'- .- CLASS POEM OF IUNE CLASS Roland Lakey, Poet Alma Mater, we are proudly sure That your faith and courage will endure. We are proud we knew a school like you, Glad we cheered and loved your Gold and Blue. Proud, we helped to make your brilliant name, Proud, we helped to give you joy and fame: Proud, that you will ever, ever stand Emblem of our youth, to God and mari. Alma Mater, we with you will never These glad bonds of friendship severe. We hope that we shall 'ere be bound, Where learning, truth, and good are found. And if the goal of Fame is crossed, Your words of council won't be lost. To you, South High, we will be true: Our glory shall belong to you. Qi it BLACK AND GOLD Page fy : cane-,asaaa-zaza.....,-1 a-.i ai zsw Annlvlg f v :muon E52-I5 W-Sl --I-1 UUCXIUUIU- -- HISTQRY OF jUNE CLASS, 1936 Bennett Noell, Historian The story of our class beginning in the year 1932, when we were bewildered Freshmen, may be called the record of our happy desire to be well learned. This desire gathered together a group of boys and girls who, through four years of association together, became a well- knit, understanding, and friendly group. During the time of our freshman and sophomore years, we were combined with the sixth and seventh grades, as our school was then a junior high. Although electing no class officers, we were well represented in the student organization, During our sophomore year we were fortunate in having four of our classmates elected to the four big oflices of the or- ganization. They were: president, Ben- nett Noell, vice president, Lessie johnsong secretary, Marian Vaughng and assistant secretary, Harold Southern. Qur class was organized during our junior year. Under the leadership of l-loyle Mann, president, Lessie johnson, vice president, and Wilmoth Lemmons, secretary and treasurer, we were soon high in organization work. james Wall, Harold Southern, Lessie johnson, and Marian Vaughn had outstanding school jobs that year. Throughout our junior year our social life was not neglected. We had many parties and banquets which were enjoyed by all. During the spring of our junior year we had with our sponsor, Miss Eleanor Cain, many good times. lhxqi- sf ly I ln the fall of 1935 we reached the top , and were accorded the coveted sen- ior privileges. We placed the leadership of our class in the responsible hands of james Wall, president, Ralph Leonard, vice-president, Richard Cline, secretary, and Lessie john- son, treasurer. We particularly enjoyed a Halloween party given by the social committee of the class at Sara Alspaugh's home. During this period of our class, we again enjoyed the privilege of having a great number of our workers holding high positions in the organization. james Wall, Harold Southern, Ralph Leonard, Sara Alspaugh, jessie Mae Wall, and Wilmoth Lemmons took prominent places again. The school sponsored a pep song con- test, and we won with the song Are You from South High? written by Roland Lakey. With this we cheered our first football team on to victory. In the second semester of our senior year we reelected james Wall president of our class to serve with the following officers: Clyde Whicker, vice-president, Wilmoth Lemmons, secretary, and Fred York, treasurer. We greatly enjoyed the junior-Senior Reception. There was dancing and ex- cellent food. The time to leave our Alma Mater has come all too soon. We are separated now, but still united in one thought- Back our hearts shall turn to praise thee, Dear South Senior High. BLACK AND GOLD EEE sages E 2 ni E ffl!!! IIUIU lllffiilli UI 5 -Quran - an 3 A A BH Auulvlg r v EDI I N I956 SUPERLATIVES OF IUNE CLASS BEST-ALL-ROUND BEST LOOKING BIGGEST FLIRTS Wilmoth Lemmons Iaunita Casper Margaret Spaugh Harold Southern Howard Charles Charles Spach WITTIEST MOST INTELLECTUAL BEST ATI-ILETE Geraldine Morris Lessie Iohnson Alice Lee Peddycord Roland Lakey Fred York Iames Wall Page sex' ty ll f2EEEf.aEa,aa'2'f2E.-..:.::zis...i ai 253 ANNIV-E I Y IZDITIDN WUC' --1-Q UUClfU-l-- 'U PROPHECY OF IUNE CLASS, 1936 Lessie johnson, Prophet Imagine a large book before you in which the Senior Class history since grad- uation is written. The volume is entitl- ed, as you would expect, Lives of Famous People. Let us turn the pages swiftly, enjoying the illustrations and explanations under each. As the book is opened a picture of four professional football players is seen. In uniform, they are from left to right: Hen- ry Folsom, full back, james Wall, center: Foy Dowell, forward: and Roland Lakey, half back. They are playing with the Chicago Bears. Miss Alice Lee Peddycord and Mr. Aubrey Vaughn are revealed as stenog- raphers employed by the Wonderway Piano Company, of Detroit, Michigan. Dressed in his white surgical costume is Dr. Clyde Legrand Whicker, brain specialist. With him is his right-hand nurse, Iessie Mae Wall. An orchestra is seen on the following page, having as director none other than Charles Spach. His talented young pian- ist is Miss Wilmoth Lemmons. The torch-singer, Sara Alspaugh, poses in a glittering gown. Beside her is Howard Charles, her harmonizing companion, and Richard Cline, saxaphone soloist, who can hold a blues note longer than any other instrumentalist in the world. Miss Alice Moore has, l read, an ex- cellent position as stenographer with the First National Bank in New jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith, socialites, are pictured at Saratoga enjoying the horse races. Mrs. Smith was formerly Estelle Comer. Mr. Smith, heir to a for- tune, travels extensively with his wife. A beautiful painting, belonging to the New York Art Museum, is reproduced on the next page. The artists name is familiar-Grace Mize. A picture of the Wake Life lnsurance Page seventy-four Company Building follows with Rodney Snyder, a representative, and juanita Casper, his stenographer, standing on the steps. Mr. Ralph Spry, who travels in the African jungles, poses next with a stuffed bear that he has killed. His wife, former- ly Margaret Weaver, has won many bridge crowns in his absence. The jones boys, Nat and Bobby, are touring the world. Bobby, still the fam- ous golfer, and Nat, a concert tenor, are pictured with their secretary, Miss Mar- garet Spaugh. A large picture of the Cook University in Kernersville is confronting us as the Cook is page is turned. Professor jim the head of the University. As a French teacher, here is Lessie johnson. Holder is a Home Economics Marian director, with Frances Canada as her assistant. Mr. G. N. Donahue of New York and his private secretary, Mrs. Henry Val- vorton, tnee Geraldine Morrisj are posed in the ofiice of the Donahue Building. l see Miss Ruby Akins, with her dig- nified and mature face, confronting the court room with convincing words, She is a lawyer with the Akins Sisters firm. Harold Southern has reached his ambit- ion--that of being governor of South Carolina. He, with the other government officials of that state, is shown on the steps of the capitol building in Colum- bia. ln the center of the group is Fred York, internal revenue official, who lets us know with a broad smile that every- thing's all right with him. As a member of Congress, Miss Paul- ine Libes is pictured with the Senate of the United States. The queer-looking picture on this page was taken in China. The man and wo- man are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zimmer- tContinued on page l94j BLACK AND GOLD SEE asses E s li E WU-I -'SUI USC!!U-lU- -- . g fi? 4, 'Zi -.mini - I 2514! A mvls f v EDITIDN EEE-I5 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF IUNE CLASS We, the first Iune graduating class, do hereby make our last will and testament: Article I Item I. To Mr. Phillips and the members of the faculty, we wish to express our appreciation for the patience, the co- operation, and the homework they have so willingly given. Item II. To the Board of Directors, we leave the task of perfecting the honor system, which we have established by example. . Article II Item I. To the incoming seniors, we grant the hoards of senior privileges, one of which is the ability of being the first in everything. Item II. To the freshmen, we leave our self-control, hoping that it may be of use when studying The Life of Samuel Iohnsonf' Article III Item I. We bequeath to the future class president Iames Walls outstanding voice, developed in trying to talk above the rest of the class. Item II. To Nancy Fisher and I-loyle Mann, Iuanita Casper's and Howard Charles' good looks with hope that improvements can be made. Item III. To I-Iubert Weir, Charles Bub Spach's best girl, Margaret. Item IV. To Lucile Wyatt and Everette Charlet , Lessie lohnson's and Fred Yorks intellectual ability. Item V. To Roy Bovender, Harold Southern's winning personality with the assurance that Roy will have many friends. Item VI. To I-Ielen Swaim, Marian I'Iol- der's gift of constant gab. Item VII. To Ed Mendenhall, Clyde Whicker's personal charm. Item VIII. To Randall Manning, Bobby Iones' best neck-tie for basketball. Item IX. To Annie Iarvis, Nat Iones' vocal ability. Item X. To Ernest Shore, lim Cool-:'s charming smile. BLACK AND GOLD Item XI. To Bill Schultz, Estelle Comer's dramatic ability. Item XII. To Morris' witty remarks. Item XIII. To spaugh's cute giggle. Item XIV. To Iohn Crouch, Roland La- kel's talents fart and rhythmj. Item XV. To Rosa Speaks, Wilmoth Lemmon's height. Item XVI. To Everette Parks, Aubrey Vaughn's typing ability. Item XVII. To Norma Minish, Margaret Spaugh's ability to broadcast to the world without the use of a microphone. Item XVIII. To Kathryn Foltz, Ralph Spry's ability to talk more than anyone else in the class. Item XIX. To T. Hinshaw, Foy Dowell's crimson wave-no seasickness allowed! Ruth I'Iege, Geraldine Edna Knouse, Sara Al- Item XX. To Cecil Stewart, Rodney Snyder's ability to smile only with his eyes. Item XXI. To Rose Wood, Margaret Weavers snooty ways. Item XXII. To Dorothy Nell Crater, just half of Cotton Stonestreet's at- tention to Grace Mize. Item XXIII. To Virgil Allen, I-Iowell I-Ierring's algebra book, hoping it will be treated with utmost respect. Item XXIV. To Mildred Floyd, Ruby Akins' mature facial expression. Item XXV. To Elizabeth Massy, Fran- ces Canada's intelligent chatter. Item XXVI. To Dorothy Pope, Pauline Libes' ability to make campaign speech- es. Item XXVII. To L. C. Ienkins, Robert Zimmermans pair of black eyes. Item XXVIII. To the future shorthand students, Alice Lee Peddycords best wishes for their success. Item XXIX. To Doris Highsmith, Iessie fContinued on Page 1915 Page seventy' five A 2 A I-Ima : Y ED TIDN 1956 Ill!!! IUUIU ,IIIWUIIII II an Y V Y, y Y Q ind. K 1-5 f A ,fs wr, ff - , .:.. Li H , .. E 'E y , i -5 ff- .,, A 1' Q Mag, 44, 1,1 -f :Q,3,x.:t E A ' ' f 'EI'-f'Q - Tr nn M .-:Mew mls . Illini' , , :annals - - 1 -an 4 ,i ySf 'i is -1 E. ,,..,' Im.. ...pg -- vm 5'5fQw n li S 5 Q WiXg153y g Isa hrixinllialsswzni-lslm'1r.bs1ng vm: A QQ sms , mm-mu-mwmn-uunnaeaun-nun QI : Kia Vim ' . uEV i DC NU 1 I S numnuzsisimnn it 1 9 i ,Y 3 - Lucile Wyatt , ... Edwin Mendenhall- - - Helen Swaim ..... I. E. Tate .....,..l Miss Edna Higgins- llugc seventy-six IUNIOR CLASS ,bmiivxasii E E? H-xmiibeig IOA CLASS GFFICERS - ....... President - - - -Vice President - - - - -Secretary - - - -Treasurer - - ---- Sponsor BLACK AND GOLD . . .- Z'- E: -Q-asain-: 17-15 ' M v D TION E555 'Z3BEE4jaSaaa f1Z1'E f E 3USCWU-I-I ---I .I N, Y, if Q f .w w - V F ,X E., A , 'QS' SW - WM aww-rwff-S . JJ warg vixszwwximw Nw , , K Nm, Q me , M.-Qmfwmw wzmnw-bum ,W 1 wAiMfmnw5Rffgxwmwwwx'3 ww emfwin-L. a :mm Qimxffz iv ,V 'H Qatammwbs 4 mgwunauakammmmvem mums rf?-www wwnwvmmfmnnwagwfmm: wzmmm-www . wzesummwz f A A , wmmmszssmrwrxzwwnmmsswsmvmmumnn :nw-:umwvfm f g A Vf,,W,,Q? Wi yy' ,QA W. f . ' ,N y 'SW if hw .mfcw ' ' ' S X 'M Y 'f ,V x X V- fi' ,QQ f adm Szffasmkdef' fX?WsMff A SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS Page seventy-scvcn i' 5:55929 Q Z'i'f:ine.:g2i5-gi 3 25 +' Anunvmmnv :a non be flzlul Illll aafuuuwu-nu' Us MARGUERITF. FRANCES FORT Winner First Place in North Carolina D. A. R. Good Citizenship Contest Award of Trip to Washington April 20th-April 27th Pu Y QM BLACK AND GOLD Artiuiiiw 1 1 1 1 1 A I I I 1 I I 11 11 1? li I 1f W 5 1 5 1 J N 1 1 i W 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 . 1 i 1 1 1 . I 1 11 1 4 W 1 1 N 1 1 'l N I 1 5 1 ig X 1 1 1 1 T1 X E, I 1 l W' 1 1' Y 1N 1 1 1 1 5 N 1 K ' l 7 K 1 SEE asses E S li E ies +V -Mi - A E l 1911 125 111 A huvs f v : lT oN WUCI --I-1 I-HUD-IIU -- SOUTH HIGH STUDENT GOVERNMENT G. R. Pulliam- -- 3 T-- ...,,.. President '35 and '36 Rachel Whicker- - - ........,....,... Vice President '35 Doris Davis ..... ..... S ecretary '35 Vice President '36 I. E, Tate ....,... ............. A ssistant Secretary '35 Iessie Mae Wall- - ., - S - - .............. Secretary '36 Chester Bovenderni ..... Assistant Secretary '36 BLACK AND GOLD Pagc Qislhfy W 5 SUPERINTENDENTS 535556.-aisea'Z'f:'E-e.f:a'i:-niA ai ' 253 Auulvs r lzv IZDITIDN E52-I5 Ill-UI -'CUC V3QU-ClAU-l-- -- QE X , DEBATERS CHEERLEADERS BLACK AND GOLD Page ffm-ff-fn SEE E is U63 is a.aa'2'3fE..g.r:2i:-n i E913 I 25 N 5 TW I 5555 T i i 5 FOOTBALL TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM V292 f'9hfV'f0 BLACK AND GOLD aaa a+.Ee9EQ-2-:fa-Qff2'iL.i Ei 25 4' ANNlvLlu4lzv EDITION I EEE UIUC' U-HUC 43,4I-C7AD-l-- -- . ,.- .., , ,.,, f W, mv W gg 1 BASEBALL TEAMS BLACK AND GOLD P Q qw FY f sie E is saea'Z'ff ,..:.::2i:-n ai EBI! I 25 N I L D TION I E215 ZUU --S C I U - GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM GIRLS SOCCER TEAM HW fifIf Y'Sff BLACK AND GOLD W w K L DED1cAT1oN LQ Because we realize how deeply indebted we are to them for the necessities, conveniences, and luxuries of life and for parental, character building love: because we are truly grateful for their guidance during our youth: and be- cause we love them, we, the Ianuary and Iune Graduating Classes of the Richard Reynolds High School, most thankfully dedicate this a book of the Black and Gold to Our Mothers . and Fathers. Claude Reuben Ioyner, A. B., Principal of Richard Reynolds High School University of North Carolina REYNoLDs HIGH FACULTY I Gladys E. Moore, A. B., Ed. M., Vocational and Educational Adviser l 1 University of Minnesota, Harvard University i l I 1 Anna Lula Dobson, B. C. S., Dean of Girls I Eastman College, Palmer School, Salem College, Womans College of U. N. C. y OFFICE ADMINISTRATORS l Ruth C. Kiger, Secretary 3 I Pauline Westall, Clerical CAFETERIA Rosa Tinder, B. S. Peabody College, Cornell University. Harrisburg State Teachers College COMMITTEES CLASS sPoNsoRs ' 4 11A-Miss Pauline Whitley IOB-Mrs. Odell Reich l Miss Ruth Ford 9A-Miss Fay Martin I 11B-Mrs. Eugene Stephenson 9B-Miss Margaret Bailey l lOAMMissLIrene Iones 8A-Miss Flossie Martin SB-Miss Ruth Troutman 5 Mr. L. W. Crowell Mr. Ioby Hawn Miss Mary Sterling Mr. W. S. Buchanan BLACK AND GOLD 4 1 ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Mr. Walker Barnette-Chairman y Mr. B. B. Redmond ' . Mr. Ralph Brimley I Mr. Claude Smith i i PUBLICATIONS I Mr. L. W. Crowell I l USHERS Mr. Ross Alexander .l -I l Page n ty l I I I u I I I I ZBiEiaSaes'Z'ifi...-::2i5..-E ai 25 4' -ANNIV-ERI RY -EDITIUN UIUC- U-I-1 Z3.4USCVA-U-l-- 'S ' COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Anna Lula Dobson. B. C. S., I-Iead of Commercial Department Eastman College, Palmer School. Salem College, Wonian's College of U. N. C. Ruth A. Ford, B. C. S. Duke University University of Colorado Louisiana State Teachers College Bowling Green Business University Louisana State University Mary L. Huggins, B. S. Bowling Green Business University Peabody College University of Kentucky Bess A. Ivey, A. B. Salem College Eastman College university of North Carolina Garnett Kelly Williams Wake Forrest College Roanoke National Business College Woman's College of University of North Carolina Donnye Worley Peabody College Audrey Sasher, B. S., A. A. Centenary College Virginia Interment Fredericksburg State Teachers College I-Iessie Watts, A. B., M. A. Duke University Draughon's Business College Graduate of Palmer School of Writing Graduate of Zaner Blosor School of Vlfriting Salem College l'f-qv I-mffy-fw-i BLACK AND GOLD -H will IIUIU lluwillli IU Eire. asasfifvi.-..:..':2is-n ai :sl ws : v DITIDN E213 3 ENGLlSl-I DEPARTMENT lX4ary C. Wilrfy, A. B.. Head of English Department XVonmn's College ot University of North Carolina Thelina Albright, A. B. M38 KICGQCII A. B, Greensboro College Sdlcm COHDQC Dulce Llnwersitv Inez P' Brooks' A' B., M' A. Mildred Moores Mitchell, A. B, Greensboro College Georgia Slate Teachers College University ol Georgia llnxxcrsirv of North Carolina Hazel Stephenson, B-v - , Salem College Luclll' Edwards' Columbia Llniverzxtv Greenville VVomcn's College Elizabeth Kapp, A. B. Nlarjorie Siewers Stephenson, A, B. Salcm Colligc balem College Greensboro College D Emma Kapp A B Mary Sterling, A. B. XVnn1.n1R College of University of North Carolnm Salem College Salem Colle-ge Ruth Troutman, A. B. Columbia University Lenlor Rhyne College LIBRARY Ola Maye Nicholson, A. B., l-lead of Library Guilford College, Libraiy Science, University of North Carolina Elizabeth Flynn, A. B. Duke University Library Science, University of North Carolina Page ninetx'-three .3QGiEf.aSaa9'f'l'3E-Q':Qic..ni ai 25 ANNIV-ERIARY -EDITIUN I fllU-- CIIUS 4 -1U-HVAC-IU' I- - HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Ruth I-Ielmich, B. S., Head of Home Economics Department Salem College Ardena Morgan, A. B., B. S. Salem College INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Millard Iackson, B. E., Head of Industrial Arts Department Eastern Illinois Teachers College Frederick Elrick, B. S. E. I-I. Stinson, B. S. in Industrial Arts Friend university. Wichita N. C. State College lx sas State Teachers College, Pittsburg M q th ler Linotype School, Brooklyn rxen a C egic Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh II q ly -four BLACK AND GOLD l JBEE4aSaEa - -FE Quai E E: 7 1: .. ff, -- i :sw Amalvlg r nv IZDITIDN EEEI5 ' Ill!!! IIUIU A -milifnlllli IU f LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Annie Preston Heilig, A. B,, M. A., Head of Language Department Woman's College of University of North Carolina Margaret Bailey, A. B, Faye Martin. A. B. Winthrop College Woman's College of University of North Carolina , Mary Martin, A. B. Ethel Ervm, A. B. Duke university Duke University University of North Carolina Pauline Lois Whitley, A. B. Oxford College Toulainc University, France BLACK AND GOLD Pasf ninety-Eve WEEE 4 5.5999 ' 7445.-.c. 9i: ni ai 2 A NIVIE I Y IZDITION EEE-'IB 25115'-fill!--I -'S-1 'Z3.fUDC'MU-l------- ' MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Sarah Olive Smith, B. S., Ed, M., Head of Mathematics Department Guilford College. D L. W. Crowell bprmghcld Lollcgc Kathryn Emmart, B. A., M, S. Salem College Penn. State Kenneth M. Peters, A. B. Exnurv .md Henrv College LIl'iC ul1lN'Cl'5ltV B. B. Redmond, B. S. Prcsbvtermn Lollcgc Katherine R. Reich, A. B. NVlr.throp College M. S. Rose, M. S. Duke l.lnix'crs1ly Ralph A. Sullivan, B. A. VVAINQ l7orrc'it College PQ ly BLACK AND GOLD . f23BiEiaSaae.FZffi-..:.':Qis--i ai :sw Aumvla r v IEDITIDN EEE UIUC! --SUS UUCWUUIUU -- SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Flossie Martin, A. B., B. S., Head of Science Department Salem College. Columbia University. University of North Carolina. Alleghany School for Natural History I. Grier Alexander, B. S. loseph T. Pfohl, A. B. Birmingham Southern Moravian College Alabama Polytechnic, Auburn University of North Carolina Salem College W, S. Buchanan, B. S. Davidson College , Duke university Ralph F. W. Brimley, B. S. University of North Carolina North Carolina State College Page ninety-scxtn Erma aaa'2'5fE...c,.':Q Q... eil +' N IVLIUA Y DITION aria WU-I --I-C 43,'5U-CVfU-l-- -- SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Gladys E. Moore, A. B., Ed. M., Head of Social Science Department Ilnixersity of Minnesota, Harvard University Walker Barnette, A. B., IVI. Llmversiry of Nnrth Carolina I-I, C. l'Iawn, A. B. Lcnior-Rhvne College Irene Barton Iones, B. S. Greenville XVomen's College Furman University A. lanie Weaveif, A. I qc n ielv-ciqlit Grerrislboro Collegr Dorothy Knott, B. S. Fredericksburg State Teachers College Margaret Lumpkin, A, B. Georgia Skate College for VVomen Claude Duane Smith, B. S. Appalachian State College B. BLACK AND GOLD lamina I i il I xii W, 'i rf fl .! 4? V! 1 '.l N l Es fl yi i! I ig f i W 1 Y ' Y I i X 1' 3. 1 1 1 i 1, X , , W w , , :L ' ww ' w 1 , 1 W , W N N , 'N i ' 1 w EEE asses E is ni E 1 .. .fe -g i! il-.V n .. A 25 ANNlvL r v E I N 11956 WUC' --I-1 UDCIIUUII- -- IANUARY CLASS GFFQCERS lesse Cook ...., ...... ... P resident Helen Linelnacko ,, .,, , llistoridn Farrell Koontz .... -- ,Vice President Katherine Spainhour.- ,... lcstatoi' Mary Griflltll .... ..... S ecretary Blance Turner .o..o...... .,,. P rophet Kate Bowles .... lo Ann Hawn, - Flower: BLACK AND GOLD -----TIQBSUTCIC Norris Edwards- -s ,- ---- -- -o --- - -Poet , K - - - , - - - - - N V - - -Mascot Miss Annie Preston I-leilig, - - - - -Sponsor Red and White Cornation Colors: Red and White hlotto: A quitter never wins and a winner never quits. Page one hundred one William P. Allen GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Women South lr. High 1: Radio Club 23 Printers Club 2, 3, 4: Pres. 3. Ida Rose Blackwood GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate-Gaining Vlfcight Glee Club l, 2, 41 Hobby Club 21 Girls Wide Awake Club 2: Girl Re- serves lg Girls Athletics 4: North lr. High 1. Kate Bowles GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate-Boys North lr. High l. 2: Class Baseball 2: House of Rep. 31 Girl Reserves l, 2: Etiquette Club 3: Travel Clubg Pres. Class 3: Band 41 Treas. Class 45 Dramatic Club l. 21 Policeman l, 25 Monogram 23 Class Basketball 2. I-'age one hundred two Bill Alspaugh SCIENTIFIC CouRsE Pet Hate-Pink Slips Scrub Football 1, 2, 3: Varsity Football 4, 5, 6: Baseball 2, 4: Monogram Club 5, 65 Booster I, 2, 3: N. C. Club 5: Dramatic Club l, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Mary Katherine Blum GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate-A String Band North lr. Highp, Girl Reserves 1, 25 Dramatics Club 23 Class Soccer lg Girls Glee Club 1. 21 Class Sec. Ig Debaters Club Ig Stunt Night 2g Eti- quette Club 3g Cast Swords and Scissorsnp Boosters Club 1, 21 Mixed Chorus 1. 2: Girls Wide Awake Club 29 Travel Club 4. Marjorie Canada GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate-Homework Over The Week Ends South Ir. High l, 21 Girl Reserves l. 2: Baseball 1, 2: Soccer l, 2g Travel Club 4. Margaret Banister COM MERCIAL COURSE Pct Hate-Getting Up Early In The Nlorning When I Sit Up Half The Night North Ir. High l, 2: Girl Reserves 2: Glee Club l, 21 Alderman 23 Nat'l. Ir. Hon. Soc.: Sr. Marshall 23 Sec- ond Place State Typing Contest 2: Needlecraft Club 4. Welborn Bolling SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pct Hate-School House of Rep. l. Miles Carter GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Studying South lr. High l, 2, 3: Baseball l, 2. 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Band 2, 3, 4g Class Baseball: Class Soccer: Class Basketball: Hi-Y 3: Trail-lc Dept.: Glee Club 1. 2: Mono- gram Club. BLACK AND GOLD ,: . , .L . . E. ,. ,L lesse Woodfin Cooke GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-French Greensboro High School l, 21 Pres. Class 59 Co-Captain Football Team 5: Football Scrubs 2, 31 Varsity 4, 5: Baseball 3, 4: Monogram Club 4, 5: Club Dawn 3, 4: Club Reviersco 5: Glee Club l, 2. William Emory Crow GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate--Good Looking Girls South lr. High 2.'3: N. C. Club: Class Basketball 3: Class Baseball 3. Urner Guy Davis GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate- Speck Bolling Glee Club 1, 2, BLACK AND ooLD Wilburn B, Cooke SCIENTIFIC CouRsE Pet Hatefflomework South Ir. High 1, Z: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: State Music Contest Znd Place: Ten- nis Zp Pres. Class 25 Glee Club 1, Z, Per. Rel. Dept, 25 Supt.g Board of Directors 1: Traffic Dept. 1, 2: Dra- matic Club Zg Class Soccer l, 21 San. Dept. l, 2: Class Basketball l, 21 Monogram Club 2. William Nicklas Dalton, lr. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pet Hate-Being Late To Lunch South Ir. High 1, 2, 3: Scrub Football 1, 23 Varsity 3, 4, 55 Track 1, 25 Vice Pres. 35 Baseball: Soccer: Bas- ketball: Monogram Club 5. Edith Aleine Elliott GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Hcmework Over The Week End South Ir. High 1, 2: Honor Club lg 21 Glee Club l, 2: Class Basketball l, 21 Needlework Club 41 First Place Daughters of Confederacy Essay Con- test 3: Girl Reserves 4. Mozelle Craver GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Getting Up Early Dramatic Club l, 25 Glee Club 3, 4 Girl Scout Club l, 25 Travel Club 3 tl. Mary Helen Darnelle COMMERCIAL CouRsE Pet Hate-To Get Out Of Bed In The Moz'ning South lr. High l, 23 Pres, Class 2, Needlework Club 4, Perry Ellis GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate'-Frederick Elriclc South lr. High 1: Stamp Club 2. Scrub Football 1: Printers Club 3, 4: Vice Pres. 3: President 4. Page one hundred three Elaine Erickson CoM1x1ERci.AL COLIRSI- Pet Hate-Eating Peas Witlz A Knife Etiquette Club I, 2, House of Rep, l: Girl Reserves 3: Lib. Page I, 23 Girls Wide Awake Club lg Travel Club 4. Dorothy Frances Fulton GENEIQAL COURSE Pet Hate-Being Called Bltvr1die lunior Dramatic Club I. 2: Etiquette Club I, 2, Girl Reserves Ig Student Y I, 2, 35 Glee Club I, 2, Travel Club 4. Horace Burton Cvrubbs INDus'i'R1Ai. ARTS Cotutsia Per Hale-lflfomcn Printers Club 2, 5. 4: House ol Rep. 35 Class Baseball I, 25 Dramatic Club I. 25 Hobby Club 25 Radio Club 2, Paige mn- liunilnwl ltiur Nancy Lee Fisher COMNIERCIA1, CouRsE Pet Hate-Oatmeal Cashiers Club l, 2: Class Tennis I, 25 Dramatic Club l. 2: Wide Awake Girls Club Z3 House of Rep. 21 Sen- ior Marshall 3: Needlework Club 'lg Boosters Club 21 Class Hockey I. Mary Griflith GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Mice Dramatic Club I, 23 Etiquette Club l, 21 Travel Club 45 Cashier I. Margaret Gwaltney GENERAL CouRsl5 Pt-r Hate-Skinny People Dramatic Club l, 25 Etiquette Club l, Z5 Tennis 2: Basketball 21 Drama- tic Club 'ig Cx. A. A. William Spencer Foy GENERAL COURSE Per Hate-Mr. Frederick Elrick Printers Club 3, 43 Treas. 4. I-I. I. Grubbs GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-History And More History Dramatic Club l, 2: Booster I, Z: Scrub Football 4: Dramatic Club ft. Vincent L. lohnson GENERAL. Courzsiz Per Harm- Womeri Printers Club 2, 3. 4: Radio Club 25 Class Baseball P3 Hubby Club I, Z, Dramatic Club l, 2. BIQACIK AND GOLD Paul lordan INDUSTRIAL ARTS CouRsE Pet Hate-Frederick Elriclf Sec. Class l: Printing Club 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. 2: Sec. 3: Aviation Club 3: Boosters Club l, 2, I Farrell D. Koontz GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-'History Outlines South Ir. High 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Board of Directors 2: Class Basketball 2: Class Baseball 5: Dramatic Club 2: Treas. 4: Vice Pres. Class 4. Helen Lineback GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Snakes Hobby Club l, 2: Dramatic Club l: Girls Wide Awake Club 2: Class Soccer l, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2: Glee Club -l: G. A. A. 45, The Segyu Stall -1, BLACK AND Goto Wiley Everette Kimball GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Mr. Pfohl's Band Boosters I: Monogram Club 4, 5: Scrub Football Team 1, 2: Varsity Football 3, 4. 5: Baseball 4: Track 2, 3: Pres. Club Reviersco: Glee Club l, 2: State Music Contest l, 2. Earl Latham CQMMERCIAL CQURSE Pet Hate-Tivo-timing Girls North lr. High l, 2: Dramatic Club: Tennis Club: Stunt Club: Soccer: Baseball 2. Ina Mae Loggins GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate'-.Boys Lib. Page. l, 2: Girl Reserves l. 2: Dramatic Club lg Stamp Collectors 2: Girls Wide Awake Club 5: Travel Club 3. Henry Thomas Kimball GENERAL CouRSE Pet Hate-R. I. R. Soccer Z: Baseball Z, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Football 3, 4, 5: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Printers Club 3, 4: Booster 3. Ellen Lawson GENERAL COURSE pet Hate--Getting Up In The Morning North lr. High l. 2: Art Club I, 2: Character Contest 2: Cafe. Club 2: Dramatic Club 4: Travel Club -l. Hollyn A. Long COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-To Get Up Early South lr. High l, 2, 3: Board of Directors l, 2: Band l, 2: Orchestra l, 2: Glee Club l, 2: ASs't Supt. of Traillc Dept. 3: Hi-Y 3: Sec. 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 3. flags- one hurnlretl ilve Odell Luper lNDUSTRlAL ARTS COURSE Pet Hate-A Big Moiitlz lohn O'Hara GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Getting Up An Outline The Night Before lt Is Duc Booster l, 45 Treas. Class l. 23 House of Rep. 3. 51 Track 3, 4: Monogram Club 4. 5: Salesmansl-nip Club: Class Pres. 3. Betsy Reece GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-'Sales Tax Boosters Club 2, 33 Cashiers Club lg Dramatic Club l, 2: Girl Reserves lg Etiquette Club 2, 3: Readers Di- gest Club 5, Page one lIIImlI'ed Six Evelyn McGee LATIN COURSE Pet Hate-Homework Over The Week End Hobby Club lg Dramatic Club l. 2, 4: Girls Wide Awake Club 23 Class Soccer l, 25 Class Basketball l, 25 Sec. Class 3: Travel Club 4. Blanche Rebecca Owen GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Mosquito Bites Boosters Club l, 2: Senior Marshall 37 Travel Club 4: Dramatic Club l, 2. Eula Belle Reid COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Early Rising Hobby Club l, 2g Dramatic Club l: Needlecraft Club 4. Margaret Lucille McMillan COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-lt's A Secret! Girls Wide Awake Club l: Fresh- man Dramatics lg Needlework 4: Girls Club 2: Hobby Club 2. E. E. Powell, lr. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pet Hate--School House of Rep. 2, 3: Class Sec. 2, 35 Council 4. Elmo Daniel Rothrock GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-'Rothuislcia Boosters Club 1, Z, 3: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball l. 2: Track l, 2. 3: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2: Calvin H. Wiley Lit. Soc. l, 25 Travel Club l, 2: Dramatic Club l. 2: Band l, 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Nature Clllh 4. BLACK AND GOLD Lester E. Saunders GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Going To School Aero, Club lg Boosters Club 2: Eti- quette Club 3. Otra Eloise Simpson COMMERCIAL Courzsa Pet Hate- Work Art Club 2: Dramatic Club lg Cv. A. A. lg Travel Club 1. 2: Girls Wide Awake Club 2: Glee Club 1, ' Panthaluna Smith COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Going To The Colonial Theatre South Ir. High 1, 2: Trafhc Dept. Supt. 2: Per. Rel. Dept. l. 2: Vice Pres. School 2: Marshall 3: Class Officer 33 Basketball 2: Dramatic Club 4. Grace Evelyn Sheets GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-To Be Teased South Ir. High: Dramatic 1, 4: Glee Club l: Travel Club 4. Fred Smith GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate- Girls Footballg Basketball: Children's Home l, 2: House of Rep. l, 2, 3, 4. Katherine Spainhour GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-'Blind Dates Dramatic Club 17 Hobby Club 1, 2: Literary Society 2: Nat'1 Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Lib. Page 3: George Washing- ton Pageant 2: Debaters Club 4: Sr. Editor Black and Gold 4. - E. Carthaway Shugart GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-The Alarm Clock Glee Club l, 2: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Band lg Coun- cil. Helen Marie Smith GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Sales Tax North Ir. High l, 2, 3: Debaters Club l. 2: Glee Club l, 2, 4: Lit. Soc, 3: Girl Reserves 3: Vice Pres, 3: Dra- matic Club 4: Ass. Editor Scribbler 3: Contestant Lenior Rhyme Declamation Contest: Needlework Club 4: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4. Fred Stine INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Pet Hate-Bill Brant Booster l. 2. 3: Hobby Club 1, 2: Glee Club l. Z: Met. Sci. Club 4. Page one hundred seven 'ZS ilk,--, E jf. iff 'Nr' W5 5 in Blanche Turner Aleine Elizabeth Wade William Wagoner GENERAL COURSE COMMERCIAI. Couusi: GENERAL. COURSE Pet Hari?-Rivals Pct Hate-llflaraschina Cher:-ics On Pct Hate-Homework Dramatic Club lg Hobby Club 25 Et- Chocolate Soda North lr. High l. 2, 33 Hi-Y 3. iquette Club 2. South lr. High l. 2, 3: Clee Club 1, 2, 33 Flash Newspaper Staff I. 25 ' ' . Trafhc Dept. lg Nature Club l, 4. Ioe Vlfglnla B. Wall GENERAL COURSE GENEVF COURSE Iohn Thomas Waller pf' Hm'S'Hdyf'19 Pet Hate-Amt Been Invented G I CC QE North Ir. Hiqh IV 2' 3. Arr Club 1. Dramatic Club 1, 2: C. A. A. 1, 2: ENERAE 'UR' , Pres. lp Blank and Cold Art Stall: Clee Club 3, 45 Etiquette Club I, 25 PM HHH'-Bafk 'SCM Dr 7',S lli-Y. Dehaters Club 4. Laurens, S. C., lliqh lp Travel Club Z5 Track 3. Pilgi' um' liumlrml vigil! 33555 4 eBags ' 2fEi-Q':zi:..li .tai s 2 . , I 555 IANUARY CLASS PQENI Norris Edwards, Class Poet 9 On coming, as we do, to that stage of our course, Which divides the future from the past, We needs must look within to find the source Of those odd emotions which surge in our hearts, Those sentiments conflicting'-glad memory, regret and hope. Among the chief shrines of our lives, memory is dearest, Like unto a chalice from which may check deep of the past, Live over each glad moment, hear each kind word, See each hallowed scene, revive each dear love, Recall each fond face, and each joy spoken or hard, Yea, memory returns all the beauty of the things that are gone And lightens the youth of those that are to come, But lol the chalice of introspect makes Way for visions of the future, Where are seen pictures of happiness and sadness, Of good men's decision of ease and toil, of beauty and ugliness, of good and evil, , Pictures that bid us make songs of sighing and joy of grief. For humanity calls us, and she calls us all, whatever our state or clan, And we must respond to her pleading and well do our task in her plan, Must say farewell to you, and turn our steps toward duty: Advance with faith and courage the tasks of tomorrow. Page one hunrlrml nina' B E+s.Eseaa 2'lEE.-.c.r:Q :-ni E a w Aunlvlg f v EDITIDN LEXIS ill-C' --I-1 UDCHUHIUU UI HISTORY OF IANUARY CLASS Helen Lineback, Historian At last receiving a chance to store up the sweets of wisdom and knowledge, a hungry host of busy little bees found themselves swarming into various bee sections of the Richard Reynolds Hive in 1932. Yes, it was we-the class of 1936. The world had gladly spread out be- fore us. Everything was most astound- ingly green' and fresh-it was a beautiful spring day! We flew furiously and rap- idly into every conceivable formation, finally blossoming fields of clover. Here the first hive of insects, better known as freshmen, had just left off, with the hope that if we were as good as they had been we too might someday be among the up- per swarms of bees. Richard Goolsby, who was elected leader, piloted us safely from one unfamiliar task to another. We sipped the sweets of Latin verbs and civ- ics outlinesg we drank heavily from the flowers and growing things, exploited by our science teachersg we inbibed with a great deal of misgiving and wry faces the darker brew from our math teachers: we buzzed, hummed, and fluttered as all very young things do, unpertubed by the stings and slaps of the upper class bees. And so passed the spring of our exist- ence, and the summer of a bee's life--the sophomore year began. Taking on a little way more sophistication, we buzzed our into a wider and richer area of the field. In spite of the arduous labors of the prev- ious honey seekers, plenty of nectar seem- ed to be left for us to store away. More flowers were to be harvested. The bitter sweets of history, French, and geometry were to be stored. Truly, the honey was of a darker hue this time, too often our ambitious wings were drooping with fa- tigue, so great had been our exertion. More of us became drowsy from an over supper of sweetness, and we acknowledge with lowered heads that our workers were few. Our hive again was under the leader- Pnqe one lnunclrerl ten .ship of Richard Goolsby. ln the latter part of our sophomore season, Mr. Iohn Wat- son Moore was elected Bee Master of all the hives in the city, and we sang hap- pily over the selection of Mr. Claude Ioyner as the Keeper of the bees at the Reynolds Hive. A warm, mellow sunshine flooded the land, and a brisk autumn breeze whipped around the 1936 beehive. The third per- iod of the busy group was beginning with the autumn of a high school hive's exist- ence-the junior year. Now, we no long- er were annoyed by the angry clouds of upper class bees, stinging and swarming through the halls and various honey- combed sections of our hive. On the other hand, we could dart and sting our way through the libraries-over the cam- pus-in the workrooms-in the office-1 everywhere. Weldon Darnell was chos- en as leader. To our great delight we found that we were looked up to by the under class bees for leadership. We ex- erted our gauzy wings and attuned our throats for a deeper search for the most precious intellectual food and the nectar of life. The swarm of 1936 began to de- velop queen bees of its own and leaders in the manifold activities of their life. ln- creasing responsibilities of a more com- plex living often caused loud roars from the overworked swarms who now became frantic choosing between elective sweets and the necessary bitters for college en- trance. The busy hum of contented creat- ures gave place to a staccato buzz. We received our first badge of increasing wis- dom, beautiful bands of black and gold, indicating that we really were luniors and were rapidly apporaching the coveted state of seniority. Then came the cruel winds of winter, driving us away from the honey baths of autumn flowers and fruits. The last season of the bees in the R. Reynolds fContinued on page 1921 BLACK AND GOLD 33555iaEaaa 2555-.Q'fain--E ai 253'-H Amuvs r v :muon EEE IILUUI IIUIU l-UffU-l-- UU SUPERLATIVES OF IANUARY CLASS BEST-ALL-RQUND BEST SPORTS BIGGEST FLIRTS Helen Lineback Evelyn McGee Kate Bowles Fred Stine Everette Kimball Bill Cooke BEST LOOKING MOST ATHLETIC MOST INTELLECTUAL Panthaluna Smith lease Cooke Katherine Spainhour Iesse Cooke Mary Griffith Norris Edwards Page one hundred eleven 'QQBEEMSEBEQ'Z'QE'E.-.c.f:aa:-ni Esi 4 : H ANNIVIZ I Y l:mT oN E52-'fi 'll'-I --I-S U-C!!U-l-- Il PROPHECY OF IANUARY CLASS Blanche Turner, Prophet As a government inspector of bees, I was instructed to visit the Great Tulip Tree Region where many thousand col- onies of bees gather. The journev was a long one and having nothing else to do while riding on the train without a com- panion, I began to ponder over mv high school days where I had spent the happi- est moments of my life. I began to thinl: also of some of my old classtnates who had been so dear and wondered what they were doing now after the elapse of so many years. This thought remained with me until I reached the end of my journey, and on arriving in this great bee region I was reminded of that passage from Virgil's Aeneid describing the Tro- jans Uas exercise the bees in early summer throughout the flowering country-side fin the sunlight when they lead forth the young of the tribe now full-grown or store away the flowing honey and swell the comb with sweet nectar or receive the burden of those who are gathering or in a swarm drive out the drones, the lazy hard, from the hives, while the work glows and fragrant honey is revol- ent with thyme. j What a picture. I ad- mired all this wondrous work of the Most High and then proceeded to look about. A great distance away I saw a man-the only person I had seen since my arrival. Immediately I started in that direction but before I knew it, I was facing one who seemed somewhat familiar-indeed he was familiar. It proved to be none other than Fred Stine, who had bestowed upon himself the title of the The Keeper of the Bees. After indulging in a conver- sation with Mr. Stine, I found that he had spent quite a lonely life in this great re- gion, but in order to overcome this loneli- ness and always having taken a great interest in his classmates he had kept up a continuous correspondence with each one and this is the information he had ob- tained and which he gave to me: l'.'gc one hundred twelve Bill Cook and Pankie Smith, he said, are dancing in one of the largest theatres in New York-their director being the handsome Fred Smith. In the chorus may be found Kate Bowles, Nlargaret Gwalt- ney, and Mary Katherine Blum. Katherine Spainhour is nursing in Washington in a Government Hospital and is co-worker with Dr. Ernest E. Po- well, Ir. We might add that their friend- ship is somewhat extended after office hours. The great scientist, Norris Edwards, has just invented a form of permanent cosmetics whichl is already being applied by his first customers Evelyn McGee, El- len Lawson, and Edith Elliot. You will remember Mr. Edwards for his great invention of a newly improved modernistic reducing machine-his willing victim for experiment being Miss Ida Rose Blackwood. In Hollywood may be found Nancy Fisher instructing a class on how to apply cosmetics correctly. Farrell Koontz and T. Waller have become honest lawyers: however, they seem to be making quite a great deal of money. 'iRev. William Wagoner is pastor of a church located at Whitetown, a town named for the famous lecturer and ex- plorer, joe Bill White. Dwelling in China is Mozelle Craver, who has made missionary work her pro- fession in order to try to reform such- as William Allen, Vincent johnson, and Paul jordan. Emory Crow is now running on the Work lVIore Party ticket for Governor of N. C. His opponent on the Work Less Party ticket is Everette Kimball. Guy Davis, it seems, is financing both campaigns with the sincere hope that he might gain favor with both sides. Helen Smith has become a great sing- fContinued to page l9Oj BLACK AND GOLD . g Q . IHaaifaesas'A-?lEiE.,.:...'fQ s-nF'i ai Q l A 25 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, JANUARY Katherine Spainhour, Testator We, the Ianuary Class of 1936, being of sound mind and body, in full posses- sion of extraordinary intelligence, and a much exaggerated opinion of ourselves, do hereby bequeath to those who follow the following articles: Article I Section I. Upon Mr. Ioyner and mem- bers of the faculty, we do bestow our appreciation and admiration for their patience in dealing with us, and we do graciously forgive them for the many trials and tribulations which they have imposed upon us. Section II. To poor Miss I'Ieilig, our class sponsor, we're afraid that aspirin tablets and nerve tonic are the most bcnehciary gifts we can leave in return for her untiring efforts in guiding us through these trying days of last exams, trying to collect class dues, and teach- ing us to wear a cap with a tassel. Section III, To the Iuniors we bequeath the pleasure of complaining about the so-called Senior Privileges, and we only ask that they be sure to complain as bitterly as we have. Article II tor to have his technique with girls, be- cause Ray is so timid and shy. Section II. Bill Cooke wills his place in the band to anyone who will have it -this is chiefly valuable as an excuse for being tardy to class on chapel mornings, Section III. To Haywood Witherington, Williani Allen leaves his pleasant dis- position. We feel it is our duty to warn you, Haywood, that you run the risk of inheriting William's laziness with it. Section IV, Upon Richard Curley, Mar- garet Gwaltney most generously bc- stows her superb ability to make good grades, We do hereby appoint our beloved principal, Mr. Claude Ioyner as executor of this will. and it is our sincere desire that no disputes will arise from it. In witness whereof. we, the mid-term class of l936 do set our hand and seals, this 29th day of Ianuary, 1936. Katherine Spainhour, Testator Witnesses: The gold fish in the courts, Miss IVIartin's stuffed owl, The 3rd animal from the left, outside the Section I. Fred Smith wishes Ray Proc- ofiice. 'J Diff' L-EJ BLACK AND GOLD Page one hundred thirteen '755554.95969'Z'f:E...:,..-:Qis-ni ai 253 Annlvlz r v EDITION EEE-IB 'll-Cl --1-I -U-COU-lU- UI Phil Walker f...., ......... P resident Marguerite Pegram ...... Vice-President Ernest Forrest ..... ....... T reasurer Bobby Buchanan .... Miss Ruth Ford-- fUNE Cl-ASS QFFICERS Marguerite Pegram ..... .... H istorian Barrett Russ ..... Lena Sue Shermer ---- ----Prophet - - ------- Poet Edna Earl Clinard ----- ----- T estator ----------Mascot ------ -----Advisor Miss Pauline Whitley --------- Advisor Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose Motto: The secret of success in life is to be ready when your opportunity comes. Page one hundred fourteen BLACK AND GOLD Paul Ader LATIN COURSE Pet Haze-Latin Grammar Lib. Page 3. 4: Readers Digest Club 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4: Segya Staff 4. Herbert F, Anderson, Ir. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pet Hate-Reading South-lr. High lg Band 3. 4. Mary Elizabeth Atkins GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate-History Soccer lp Basketball 1: Girl Reserves l: Girls Club l. BLACK AND GOLD Earline Allen COMMERCIAL CouRsE Pet Hate-English City View lg Needlework Club 4. Margaret Anderson MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Pet' Hate-Preachers' Sons Dramatic Clubl 4 Hobb Clu , : y b 2: Calvin H. Wiley Lit. Soc. 25 Debat- ers Club 45 Library Page 1, 2: Dra matic Night 2: Sec. Class 2, Sarah Anne Atkins COMMERCIAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Conceited People Girl Reserves I. 23 Wide Awake Girls Club 25 Needlework Club 4: Page Club 2. Willie Allgood GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Homework North Ir. High 1, 2: Cast Merchant of Venice 1: Tennis l, Z. Anderson Ashburn SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pet Hate-People Who Say Magic- ian Shozvv Debating 2, 4. 5: Varsity Debating 4, 5: Captain 5: Track 3, 4: Dramatic Club l, 2, 53 Calvin H. Wiley Lit. Soc. 25 Stamp Club 2: Stunt Night 2: Debating Club 4, 5: American Le- gion Essay Contest 2: Lenior-Rhyme Declamation Contest 2, 3, 4, 5: Rotary Delegate: Winner of Silver Medal, Lenoir-Rhyne Contest. 5. Macie E. Austin HOUSEHOLD ARTS COURSE Pet Hate-Getting Fat Dramatic Club lg Childrens Home Basketball I, 2. 3, 4. Page one hundred fifteen Richard Lofton Bagnal LATIN COURSE Pet Haie-Homework Fresh. Soccer 1: Tennis 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Lib. Page 21 Hobby Club 21 Latin Club 4. Woodson Baker GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate'-None Monogram Club 3, 4: Baseball 3, 45 Hobby Club 2: Booster Scrub Football 3: Pres. Class 2. 1, 2, l, 23 Leonard Bates MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Pet Hate-Homework 3, 4: Stamp Club 1: Tennis 1, 2, Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2. Page one hundred sixteen Nettie Evelyn Bailey COMMERCIAL CouRsE Pet Hate-A Repulsive Sardonic Wit House of Rep. 2. 3: Class Soccer 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2: Glee Club l. 2, 41 Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Girl Re- serves 3, 45 Vice Pres. 4. Emory Barber GENERAL CouRsE Pct Hate-Reading South Ir. High 1, 2: Dramatic Club I, 2, 4: Debaters Club 4: Traffic Dept. 1, 2: Board Member 2: Supt. Lost and Found 2. Mary Elizabeth Bennett GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate- Unknown Tclcphone Callers Ir. Dramatic Club 1: Etiquette Club l. 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 21 Girls Glee Club 1, 25 Cast Swords and Scis- sors lg Stunt Night 21 Calvin H. Wiley Lit. Soc. 2: Latin Club 4. Charles Baker SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pct Hate-The Italians Fresh. Debating 1: Calvin H. Wiley Lit. Soc. 2, 3: Nature Lovers Club 2, 3: Monogram Club 3. 4. 5: Track I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Football 4, 5: House of Rep. 5. Iohnnie Barnes, Ir. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pct Hate-English Boosters Club 1: Dramatic Club l. Mozelle Bennett GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate-Rivals North Ir. High 3: Fresh. Dramatic Club 1: Girls Met. Sci. Club 2: Stunt Night 2: G. A. A. 4. BLACK AND GOLD Norman B. Bennett SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pet Hate-Myself Track 4. Ethel Bolling LATIN COURSE Pet Hate- Washing Dishes Lib. Page 1, 4: Stamp Club l: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4: Readers Digest Club 4, Muriel E. Brietz . LATIN COURSE Pet Hate-Cauliflower Glee Club l, 2: Hobby Club l. 2: Ir. Dramatic Club l, 2: Cast Swords and Scissors lg Page Club 2: Girl Reserves 3: Cast Pink 'ri Patches 3: Needlework Club 4. Football 3, 4, 5. 6: Basketball 3, 4: Mary ldelia Benson LATIN COURSE Pet Hate-Mice Girls High School, Atlanta Ga. 1: Elkin High School 2: Girl Reserves 3: Debaters Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Varsity Debating 4. Bill Borthwiclc SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pet Hate-To Hear My Brother Eat Stamp Club lp Debaters Club 1. Alice Marie Broadway SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pet Hate-Squeaky Shoes Glee Club lg Boosters Club l, Z: Met. Sci. 2: Sec. 2: Girl Reserves 3: Needlework Club 4: G, A. A. 2. l-lattie Blackwell HOUSEHOLD AIz'rs CouIzsE Pet Hate-Crossing Streets Dramatic Club I. Robert ,Brann CONINIERCIAL Counss Pet Hate-Big Words lr. Dramatic Club 1: Fresh, Soccer: Hobby Club 3: Track lg Class Soc- cer 4: Fresh, Baseball 1: N. C. Club. Lillian Mae Brown COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Boys North lr. High l, 2: G. A, A. 4: Girl Reserves 3: Debaters Club 2, 41 Soccer 1, 2: Basketball 2: Sec. Class 2: Dramatic Club 1. Page one huuclrecl seventeen Zelma Louise Brown MODERN LANGUAGE Couresis Pet Hate-'Cats Girls Wide Awake Club lg French Club l. Raymond Burke SCIENTIFIC Couizss Pet Hate-Suede Shoes Dramatic Club I, 2, 45 Boosters Club l. Kenneth Corson GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate- Long lohn' Page one hundred eighteen Woodrow Bryant GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Girls House of Rep. l, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, fl: Orchestra lg State Music Contest l. 2: Salesmanship Club lg Printers Club 4. Sarah Burrell LATIN Counsia Pct Hate-'Dentists Chair Page Club lp Needlework Club 4: Dramatic Club '13 Nz-1t'l Hon. Soc. 4. Iamie Carter GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-'School Boosters Club 25 Squirt Football 1: Stamp Club l. K Edben Bullock GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate-Bill Brunt Ir. Dramatic Club l, 2: Boosters l. 23 Scrub Basketball 1, 2, 35 Basket- ball 4, 53 Baseball 4, 5. Elizabeth Carroll GENERAL Couizsia Pet Hate-'Mountain Music G. A. A. l, 2, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5: Soccer 4: Monogram Club 3, 4, 5: Girl Reserves 4, 5. K. M. Cashion, Ir. LATIN COURSE Pet Hate-Going To School Monogram Club 2, 3: Boosters Club 11 Tennis 33 Stunt Night 25 House of Rep. lg Cashiers Club lg Stamp Club 1: Hobby Club 2: Pres. Class 1. BLACK AND GOLD we? way W Thomas Vickers Cauble MODERN LANGUAGE CouRsE Pet Hate-French North Fulton High, Atlanta, Ga. I, 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4: Pres. 4: Black and Gold Bus. Staff 4. Edwin Coble GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-English Met. Sci. Club 4. Katherine Contos ' COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Kissing' Games Girl Reserves 1, 2: North Ir. High 1 2: Soccer: Basketball: Dramatic Club: Rhythm Club: Girl Reserves: Debat: ers Club. BLACK AND GOLD Devonne Chambers GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-'Spinach Travel Club 1, Z: Radio Club Met. Sci. Club l, 2. Carroll W. Cohn GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Spanish Grammar Dorothy lane Correll MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Pet Hate-Bad Colds Ir. Dramatic Club 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3: Girls Wide Awake Club 1: House of Rep. 2: Quill and Scroll Marshall 3: Girls Etiquette Club 1. Stamp Club 1, 2: Glee Club l, 2: 1, 2: Edna Earl Clinard GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Red Hair And Freckles G. A. A. 1, 4: Dramatic Club l, 4: Class Soccer l: Class Basketball 1: Tennis I, 2: Boosters Club I. 2, 3: Girl Reserves 4: Pine Whispers Bus. Staff 3: The Segya Bus. Staff 4: Bus. Manager 4: Cast Look Who's Here 4: Debaters Club 2: Monogram Club l. 2, 3, 4: Pine Whispers Statl' 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Winner Magazine Cam- paign 2, 3. 4: Sr. Marshall 3. Forrest E. Conrad COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Council Members Ir. Dramatic Club l: Hobby Club lg Pioneer Club 3: Pres. 3: Basketball 4: Soccer 1. Martha Cox GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate'-To Tell Him Good-Night Old Town lp Lit. Soc. 2: Met. Sci. Club 3: Dramatic Club 3: Needlework Club 4. Page one hundred nineteen Helen Elizabeth Craver GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Spectacles South lr. High I. 2: Soccer 25 Glee Club 2: Board Member. Iames Richard Curley COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Talking Travel Club 1: Dramatic Club lg Typing Team 2g House of Rep. 21 First Place Buy Now Essay Con- test 21 First Place Colonial Leaders of N. C. Essay Contest 35 Readers Digest Club 4. Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4: First Place Crusades Essay Con- test fl. Lena Mae Davis HOUSEHOLD ARTS COURSE Pct Hate-Sleeping Boosters Club 1: Travel Club 4. Page one hundred ruenty Frances Crist GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Being 5 Feet South Ir. High l. 2: Sr. Marshall 3: Dramatic Club 'ig Girl Reserves 4. Sam Dalton MODERN LANGUAGE Counse Pet Hate-Language Ir. Hi-Y l. 2g Treas. l. 2: Debaters Club 41 Nature Club l. Sam Davis SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pet Hate-Parallel Reading Class Pres. 2: Scrub Basketball 1, 2: Scrub Baseball l. 2. Mary lean Cunningham GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate'-'Listening To Elise Muse Pop Her Fingers Girls Wide Awake Club l: Ir. Dra- matic Club 2. 3: Girl Reserves 4: Etiquette Club 1. Weldon Darnell GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Barium Springs Football Team Dramatic Club lg House of Rep. l. 2: Cl'Iildren's Home Football: Base- ball: Basketball l. 2. 3. 4: House of Rep. 'ig Recording Sec. 4. Mary Day GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-It's A Secret Boosters Club lg Etiquette Club lg Fresh. Baseball: Basketball: Soccer: Lib. Staff I. 4: Baseball 3: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. BLACK AND GOLD Anies Daye, Ir. GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-To Miss A Good Motifs Stamp Club 1: lr. Hi-Y Z: Dramatic Club 4: Cast The Necklace 4: Cast The Beau of Bath 4. Robert Duggins, lr. GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-History Iames Early GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Blondes Dramatic Club lp Met. Sci. Club 4, 5: Track 4, 5: Cross Country 5: Class Treas. 3: lr. Hi-Y. 2. BLACK AND GOLD Dorothy Deal MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Pet? Hate-Phil Froelich Boosters Club lg Basketball 3, 4: Black and Gold Bus. Staff 4: Senior Marshall 3. Selma Iames Dunn LATIN COURSE Pet Hate-Carrots And Cream Peas Stamp Club 1: Page Club 1, 41 Read- ers Digest Club 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. Hazel Elizabeth Ebert LATIN COURSE Pet Hate-I Wouldn't Know House of Rep. 1: Boosters Club 1: Ir. Dramatic Club 2. Marian Dee GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate'-Being'Called Shorty Boosters Club lg Dramatic Club 2. William Eagle GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate- Work Fresh. Boosters 1: Aero. Club lp Fresh. Cheerleader lp Dramatics Club lg Sec. 1: Stamp Club 2: Pres. 2: Boosters Club 2, 3: Midget Foot- ball 1, 21 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 41 Business Staff Publications 3, 4: Pine Whis- pers Staff 3: Sports Editor 35 Ass. Editor 3: Debating 41 Captain 4. Pansy Ebert GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Rivals Ir. Dramatic Club lg Etiquette Club 2: G. A. A. 4. Page one hundred twenty-one Virginia Edwards LATIN COURSE Pet Hate-Everyone Knows lt G. A. A. l, 2: Penrnanship Club 21 Dramatic Club 4: Etiquette Club 1: Cashiers Club 1: Class Soccer 2. Ollie Fant GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Olive Oil Class Basketball lg Class Soccer l: French Club 1: Travel Club 4: Class Swimming l. Mary Iris Ferrell GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Lunch Hour At School Booster l, 2, 35 Nominating Commit- tee 2, 3: Council 4: House of Rep. 4: Chief Senior Marshall 35 Vice Pres. Class 3. Page one hundred twenty-two Grace Matilda Ellis LATIN CouRsE pet Hate-Stepping On Banana Pccls Class Basketball 21 Glee Club 2, 4: Hobby Club l: Stamp Club 1: Dra- matic Club Zg Latin Club 4: Girl Re- serves 4. Ioseph David Farrell GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-High Lunch The Third Period Soccer 1. 2: Class Basketball 2, 3: Class Baseball 23 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Boosters Club 2: Aero. Club 3. Kathryn Fisher GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Make Up Dramatic Club 1. 2: Boosters Club l, Glee Club 1. Lelia Evans COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Spanish Needlework Club 4. Wanda Ferguson GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Horseshoes Dramatic Club l, 2: Boosters Club lp Glee Club l. Ernest Forrest SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pet Hate-Being Cocky Football 2. 3, 4, 5: Baseball 2, 3, 4. 55 House of Rep. l, 4, 5: Speaker 5: Black and Gold Bus. Staff 4, 51 Mon- ogram Club 2, 3, 4, 55 Class Treas 4, 5. BLACK AND GOLD Mary Nell Fowler GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Studying Marshall Pulp MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Pet Hate--Trying To Think Of One' Class Basketball lg Track l: Dra- matic Club lg Tennis l: Glee Club lg Met. Sci. Club 4: Ir. l-Ii-Y 25 Ushers Club 3: Orchestra lg Band 1. 2, 3, 41 N. C. State Music Contest 2. 3, 4. - , Margaret Furches GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Getting Up In The Morning Girls Wide Awake Club 1: Boosters Club l, 2: Needlework Club 4. BLACK AND GOLD Lurline Willis Frazier LATIN COURSE Pct Hate-History Outlines Fresh, Boosters Club: Girl Reserves: Girls Wide Awake Club: lr, French Club: Student Yg Etiquette Club: Soccer: Basketball: Baseball: Glee Club. Wallace Fulp GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Staying In For Miss Worley Pete Futrell INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Pet Hate-English Robert Froeber LATIN COURSE Pet Hate--Sisters Dramatic Club lg Football 2, 3: Council 2, 3, 4: House of Rep. 3. 4: Ir. l-li-Y Z: Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4: Met. Sci. Club 4. Wilbur Fulton SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pet Hate-5 Years Of Hard Labor Elizabeth Reeves Gabriel GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Spiders North High 1, 2: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3. 4: Pres. 4: Dramatic Club 41 Cast Pink 'n' Patches 4, 5: Cast Look Who's Here 5. Page one hundred twenty-three Lillie Mae Gaither COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate- Ain't Been Invented Yet Dramatic Club l: Needlework Club 4: Class Basketball 1: Class Baseball l. Linville Gordon GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Radio Announrrrs North lr. High 1, 2. Katherine Hancock GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Promises Boosters Club l, 21 Dramatic Club l, 21 Nature Club l, 2. Page one hundred twenty-four Nenita Gaither GENERAL COURSE , Pet Hate-lazz Readers Digest Club 4. Daisy F. Groner GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-My Middle Name North lr. High 1: Girls Wide Awake Club 2: Boosters Club lg Ir. Drama- tic Club 25 Fresh. Debaters Club l: Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus l, 2: Cast Swords and Scissorsw: Stunt Night : Etiquette Club 2: Travel Club 4. Frances Hanes GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-lt's A Secret Dramatic Club lz Glee Club 1, 2: School Accompanist 1, 2. Wilma Garwood HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Pet Hate-History Basketball 3, 4: Baseball: Soccer: Monogram Club: G. A. A. 4. Iuanita Hayes Hall GENERAL CouRsE Pet' Hate-Getting Up Early ln The Morning North lr. High 1, 2: Debating Club 2: Girl Reserves l, 23 Glee Club l. 2, 45 Needlecraft Club 4: Dramatic Club l. V. H. Harrell GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Studying House of Rep. 2: Met. Sci. Club 4g Ushers Club 4: Monogram Club 3. 45 Mgr. Baseball 2. 3: Hobby Club I. BLACK AND GOLD Ruby Harold GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Men South lr. High l, 2: Girls Wide Awake Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Girls All-Around Club 4: Dram. Club 1, 2. Frankie Dale Hedrick COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Snakes and' Snobbish People Cashier 1, 2: Boosters Club 1: Dra- matic Club: Etiquette Club 1: Vice Pres. Class 1. Margaret Wilson Henley GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Monday Nights Concordia High l. 2. 4: Lexington High 3. BLACK AND GOLD Millard Hartley GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Conceited People Boosters Club 1. 2: Travel Club l, 2. lohn Avery Helderman SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pet Hate-French Band. Reba Hersh COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Football Upsets The Segya Bus. Staff 4: Dramatic Club 4: Needlecraft Club 4: Lib. Staff 3, 4: Etiquette Club lg lr. Girls Wide Awake Club l: Class Basketball l: Girl Reserves l.' 2: Asst. Cashier 2: Lib. Typist 3, 4: Ofllce Page 2, 3: Boosters Club 3: Typist Team 2: The Segya Typist 4: Black and Gold Ty- pist 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Sec. 4. T. Holt Haywood LATIN CouRsE Pet Hate-Parallel Reading Radio Club lp House of Rep. 2: Ir. Hi-Y 1, 2: Vice Pres. 23 The Segya Bus. Staff 4: Met. Sci. Club 4. Mabel Hendrix LATIN CouRsE Pet' Hate'-Caterpillars Dramatic Club 1, Z: Debaters Club l: House of Rep. 2: Latin Club l: Boosters Club l. 2: Etiquette Club lg Hobby Club l: Travel Club 2: Cash- iers Club 2. Ruth Hester COMMERCIAL CouRsE Pet Hate-I Have None Dramatic Club 1: N. C. Club lg Girl Reserves 1: Class Basketball lg Capt. I: Class Baseball 1: Capt. 1: Class Hockey 1: Capt. l: Class Soc- cer l: Capt. I. Page one hundred twcny-Eve -E-K me .xl .wffk ,xx 46-lx x -49 Katherine Hill COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Getting Up In The Morning Dramatic Club lg Class Baseball lg Class Basketball l: Needlework Club 4. Cecil Holcomb GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-The Music We Have In Chapel Scrub Football l, 23 Cashiers Club lg Club Reviersco 5: Monogram Club 3, 4. 5: Football 3. 4, 5: Baseball 3, 4. 5: Class Baseball 25 Scrub Basket- ball l, 2: Scrub Baseball 2. Annie Veola Holland GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Sissies South Ir. High 1. 25 Fresh. Basket- ball lg Soph. Basketball 2: Glee Club: Ir. Girl Reserves. Page one hundred twenty-six Iune Hire GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Cats South Ir. High 1, 2: Pres. Class 1, Z: Vice Pres. Student Body 2: Mav Day 1: Class Basketball 2: Traffic Dept. 2: Sr. Marshall 35 Needle- Craft Club 4. Ima Lucille Holder LATIN COURSE Pet Hate-Dumb Boys South lr. High 1, 2: Lib. Page 41 Needlework Club 4. Edwin Holleman INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Pet Hate-'English Margaret Holbrook MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Pet Hate-Square Dancing Lib. Page Club 1: French Club I: State Music Contest 3: The Segya Staff 4: Black and Gold Staff 45 Sen- ior Editor 4g Debaters Club 41 Quill and Scroll 4g Reader's Digest Club 45 Sec. 4. Sarah Alice Holder GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Riding Street Cars South Ir. High l, 2: Honor Club I. 25 Glee Club lg Readers Digest Club 4: Glee Club 4. I. M. Iackson GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-To Hear Other People Brag North Ir. High 1, 25 Aviation Club 1: Met. Sci. Club 4. BLACK AND GOLD Ioe Wallace Iones SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pet Hate-Pink Elephants Boosters Club 1: Met. Sci. Club 25 Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 21 Asst. Mgr. Basketball 3. Lucia Iohnson GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Rainy Days St. George High l, 23 lelferson High 3: Dramatic Club 4: Readers Digest Club 4. Bob Iohntz SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pet Hate-A Certain French Teacher Boosters Club I, 25 Soccer lg Scien- tific Research Club 2g Met. Sci. Club 4. Ruby Lee Iones HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Pet Hate-Gaining Weight Boosters Club l: House of Rep. 2, 3: History Club l. Norris Iohnson GENERAL COLIRSE Pet Hate-Sissies South Ir, High 1, 2: Dramatic C lg Glee Club l. lames Iurney SCIENTIFIC CouRsE Pct Hate-IOA English l, lub Iames Floyd lohnson, Ir. GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Smoking N. Wilkesboro High l: Bolles Mili- tary Academy, Iacksonville, Fla.. 2, 3. Frances Iohnston GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Long Speeches Stamp Collection Club 17 Etiquette Club lg Needlework Club 4: Girl Re- serves 4. lohn Keenan GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-History Ir. Dramatic Club lg Radio Club 25 Printing Club 2. 3, 'ig Scrub Soccer 2: Hobby Club 3. Page one hundred tweny-seven NM-ma 'R will 3 We I yy f ,as BR. W s 1496? kk-w Robert Keiger GENERAL COuRsE Pet Hate-School Boosters Club lj Cashiers Club I Ir. Radio Club 25 Class Soccer l Debaters Club 5. Clifton Keys GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate-Latin Booster l, 2. Mary Frances Kirby LATIN COURSE Pct Hate-Cabbage Etiquette Club l, 23 Girl Reserves fl. Page one hundred twenty-eight Agnes Faye Kelman COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Washing My Hair Girls Wide Awake Club lg Class Baseball I: Class Basketball lg Sr. Marshall 3: Needlework Club 41. Mamie Catherine Kimble GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Everybody Knows South Ir. High I, 25 Class Basket- ball: Cashiers Club: Glee Club. Evelyn Knighten GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate-Louise Etiquette Club 1: Lib. Stal? 1. 2, 3. 'ip Needlework Club 4. Marion Iuanita Kessler GENERAL CouRsE Pct Hate-Alarm Clocks Marjorie Kirby COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Dates KThe Kind You Earl Dramatic Club lp Hobby Club 1, 25 Girl Reserves 1, 21 Needlecraft Club l, 2. C. Inez Laurence GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate-Blind Dating Girl Reserves 3, 4. BLACK AND GOLD Thelma Agnes Lee COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate'-To Be Still North lr. High 1. 2: Lib. Page Z: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3: Newspaper Club 1: Needlework Club 4: Etiquette Club 2: Orchestra 1: Police Club 2: Dramatic Club 1. . Max Lipe GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate-Reading N. C. Club 1: Travel Club l. . Ella Louise Lyons GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate- Washing Dishes South lr. High l, 2: Glee Club 1: Dramatic Club 1: Girl Reserves 3: G. A. A. 4. BLACK AND GDLD Edna Lorraine Lewis COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Reading For Parallel South Ir. High l: Credentials and Employment Dept. Margaret Lee Long COMMERCIAL COURSE Per Hate-Cigars And Boys Wlzo Smoke Them North lr. High 1, 23 Lib. Page 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2: Needlework Club 4: Rhythm Club l, 2: Etiquette Club 2. Roy Martin SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pet Hate-Outlines Booster 1: Dramatic Club 2: Soccer 2: Track 2, 3. lohn L. Lewis, lr. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pet Hate-Studying Booster 1: Band 2, 3, 4. G. Thomas Lumpkin LATIN COURSE Pct Hate-To Study For An Exam Dramatic Club 1: Debaters Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 5: Travel Club 2: Natl Hon. Soc. 4, 5: Mgr. Tennis 4: Monogram Club 5. Lola Mae Masser HOME ECONOMICS COURSE pet Hate-History South lr. High 1. Page one hundred twenty-nine J Margaret Mabery SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pet Hate-Sarcastic People North Ir. High 1, 2: Girl Reserves: Pres.: Cast Pink and Patches 3: G. A. A. 'ig Cheerlcaderg Alderman l, 2: Policeman: Police Club: Sec. William W. Mclntosh GENERAL CoURsE Pet Hate-Geometry Boosters 1: Asst. Mgr. Football 2, 3. George M. Millaway GENERAL CoURsE Pct Hate-MI'. Pfolzls Band Etiquette Club 2: Boosters Club lg Football 4: Basketball 3, Li. Blanche McCracken LATIN COURSE Pct Hate-It's A Secret Drimatic Club l 7' Travel Clib l, 4 f C, 1 2: Class Soccer 1: Class Basebal Class Hockey 1: Sr. Marshall 3, 45 Boosters Club 2: Cheerleader fi. Lollie M. Mickey GENERAL COURSE - Pet Hate-Mountain lllusic North lr. High 1, 2: Glee Club 4. I, I, Miller GENERAL COURSE Per Hale-Languages Stamp Club l: Pioneer Club 3. Sec. and Treas. 3. I. W. McGee SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pet Hate-Bad Liquor Council 1: Booster l, 2. 3: Met. Sci. Club 4. 5: Cashier 2, 3: Soccer l. Hilda Middleton MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Pct Hate-Studying North lr. High l. 2: Glee Club lg Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. g William Minish MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Per Hate-French Etiquette Club l: Radio Club I. Page one hundred thirty rl lake Mock, Ir. GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Some Of The Chapel Programs Booster l: Basketball 3, 4: Track 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Arthur Allen, Morris SCIENTIFIC COURSE Per Hate-To Bc Disappointed Arid Then Declined Football 4, 5: Track 2, 3, 4, 5: Club Reviersco 5: Pres. 5: N. C. Club 3: Pres. 3: Boosters Club 2. 3: Sr. Hi-Y 4. 5: Scrub Football 2. 3: lndoor Track 3, 55 Aero. Club 2: The Segya Staff 5: Sports Editor 5: Monogram Club 3. 4, 5: See. 4, 5: Squirt Foot- ball lg Class Basketball l: Class Soccer lg Class Football 1. Paul Murray SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pct Hate-A Red Haired Girl In A Green Dress Aero. Club lg Travel Club lg N. C. Club 2: Radio Club 1, 2, 3. BLACK AND GOLD Hazel Money CoIwIIvIERcIAI. COURSE Pct Hate-Climbing Up Stairs South lr. High 1, 2: Board of DI' rectors 2. l-lelen Morris COMNIERCIAL Counsr Per Hate-Smart-Alccks Needlework Club 4: Dramatiu Club 4: Civics ClIIb. Elise Muse MODERN LANGUAGE Couizse Pet Hate-Waslzing Dishes Dramatic Club lg Girl Reserves 3. Frances Nlorgan GENERAL COURSE Per Hate-Trying To Make A Talk Salisbury High 1, 2: Sr. Marshall 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: House of Rep. 4: Glee Club 4: Pres. 4: Girl Re- serves 3, 4: Pres. 3. Paul Morris GENERAL COURSE Pez' Hate- Wvomeri Midget Basketball Z: Track 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: State Music Contest l. 2. 3, 43 Dramatic Club l: Travel Club lp Pres. 4: Cheerleader 4: Ush- ers Club 4: lr. Hi-Y l, 2. Frank Myers GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate'-'Long Flannel Drawers South Ir. High 1: Cashiers Club 2: House of Rep. 2: Boosters Club 3. Page one hundred thirty-one he , . Irene Magdalene Myers COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Morning After The Night Before North lr. High l, 2: Glee Club l. 4: Newspaper Club 1: Dramatic Club l. 4: Needlecraft Club l, 4: Science Club l: Lib. Staff l: Etiquette Club l. lulia Eleanor Newsom COMMERCIAL CouIzsI3 Per flare-Warts North lr. High l. 2: Dramatic Club l, 2: Newspaper Club 2: Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4: Etiquette Club 1. 2: Board of Alderman 2: Needlecraft Club 4: Cast Down to Earth l. Mozelle Katrina Owens HOUSEHOLD ARTS COURSE Pet Hate-Going To See MI'. Ioyncr For Talking ln The Library House of Rep. 1: Boosters 1: Needle- craft Club 4: Dramatic Club I. Page one hundred thirty-two Betty lane Nalley LATIN COURSE Pet Hate-Onions Sandusky High, Sandusky, Ohio l. 2: Student Y Club 3, 4: Treas. 41 Readers Digest Club 4: High School Aecompanist 3. 4: Accompanist Glee Club 4: Art Editor Black and Gold 4. Astor Norman LATIN Counsia Pet Hate-Blonds And Brunettes Stamp ClIIb l: Etiquette Club l: House of Rep. 2: Dramatic Club 4: Cvlee Club 4. Edwin Kyle Ownbey LATIN CouRsE Pct Hate-Disappointmcnts Basketball 3, 4. 5: Track 3, 4. 5: Monogram Club 4, 5: Travel Club 3: Treas. 3: House of Rep. 5: Treas. 5: Club Reviersco 5: Delegate to Stu- dent Council Convention 5. Shore Neal GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate--Tackling The Football Dummy Pres. Student Body 5: Council 4. 5: Winner Leo Caldwell Medal 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, 5: Basketball 2, 3, 4. 5: Baseball Z, 3, 4, 5: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Pres. 4: Co-Capt. Basket- ball 4, 5. Ella lordan Ogburn LATIN COURSE Pet Hate-Chewing Gum Class Soccer 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2: Boosters Club 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2: Class Pres. 3: Dramatic Club l, 2: Black' and Gold Staff 4: Man- aging Editor 4: Pine Whispers Staff 3: The Segya Staff 4. Edna Mae Pack GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-'For A Certain Individual To Play Football South Ir. High 1, 2: Hon. Club 1, 2: Trailie Dept. 2: Board Member 2: Credentials and Employment Dept. 1. BLACK AND GOLD l George Page SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pct Hate-History North lr. High 1: Scrub Football 2: Football 3, 4. Stella Marguerite Pegram GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-'Blushing Dramatic Club l: North Ir. High 1, 2: Etiquette Club 2: Pres. 2: Cast Merchant of Venice l: Orchestra 1: Debating Club 2. 4: Sec. 4: Pine VVhispers Staff 3: The Segya Staff 4: Black and Gold Staff 3. 4: Black and Gold Bus. Staff 4: Class Sec. 4: Tri- angular Debating 3: Council 4: Girl Reserves l, 2. 3. 4: Pres. 2: Delegate Girl Reserves Convention 2. 3: Sr. Marshall 3: Quill and Scroll 4. Iames Phillips SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pet Hate-fWinc. Women, And Song Boosters Club l. Z, 3: Cashiers Club 2: N. C, Club Z. 3: Sec. 2: V. Pres. 3: Aero. Club 2: Football 1, 2, 4' Baseball 4: Track 2, 3: Class Bas: ketball lp Class Basketball 2: Basc- ball 1, 2: Radio Club 2. BLACK AND GOLD Virginia Mae Parrish GENERAL COURSE Pct Hate-Getting Up In The ildornirig South lr. High 1, 2: Board of Di- rectors 1, 2: Credentials and Employ- ment De t. 1, Su t. 1- Hon p ' p , . Club 2: Dramatic Club 4: Girl Reserves 4. Cornelia Aileen Phillips MODERN LANGUAGE CouRsE Pet Hate-Climbing Steps South lr. High 1: Hon. Club I: Class Basketball 1: Class Soccer 1: Glee Club 1. Cecil Poe SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pc: Hate-Going To School Cashier Z: Club Reviersco 5: Base- ball 2, 3. 4, 5: Basketball 3: Football 2, 3, 4. 5: Capt. 5: Booster l: Mono- gram Club Z, 3, 4, 5. Audrey Snyder Patterson GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Olives South Ir. High 1: Dramatic ClIIb 4: Needlework Club 4. Dorothy Phillips MODERN LANGUAGE Counse Pct Hate--Starting A Car Off On A Hill North Ir. High 1. 2: Glee Club l: Pres. 1: Nat'l. Ir. Hon. Soc. 1, 2: Glee Club 4. I, T. Price GENERAL COURSE Pet Hatc-English Acro. Club l: Salesmanship Club 2. Page one hundred thirty-three W . ffm X Ne vii ew. 4. Virginia Purcell COMMERCIAL COURSE Pct Hate-Dogs Francis Ray SrIEN'I'IFIr Coiinsi llrr Hale-Getting Up Bvforr Noon Boosters I, 3. lohn Stafford Rider GENERAl, Counsie Pet Hate-Disappoinzmcnrs Ir. Dramatic Club I, 2: Debalers Club 1: Cashier 33 Stamp Club 3: Ushers Club 4, 5: Band l, 3, 4: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, 5: Vice Pres. 4: Sec. 55 Bus. Mgr. Black and Gold 5. Page one hundred thirty-four Martha Woodson Rawlings GENERAL CouRsE Pct Hatc-Tattle-Tales lr. Dramatic Club l: Pres. l: Boost- ers Club l, 2, 3: House of Rep. lg G. A. A. l. 2: Class Hoclcev lg Class Soccer lg Stunt Night lg Cast Beau of Bath I. Charles Renn SCIENTIFIC CouRsI5 Pm Hare-Wonicrz North lr. High l, 2: Hi-Y l. Robert Rothrock lNDusTRIAI. ARTS CouRsIi Pct Hate-To Go To A Dance And Not Get To Dance Scrub Football l. 2. 3: Boosters Club 2, 3: Travel Club 2. William Henry Rawlings LATIN CouRsE Pct Hate-Band Music Cashiers Club lg lr. Hi-Y 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Capt. 5: Basketball 3, 4. 53 Football 3. 42 Monogmni Club 3, 4: House of Rep. 4: Vim' Whispers Bus. Stati' 4: Club Rcviriusco 4. Rose Reynolds LATIN CouRsE Per Hate'-Latin Nlorscn High. Raleigh: Hoekcy lg Stamp Club 2: Soccer 1, 4: G. A. A. 4. Barrett Russ SCIENTIFIC C0uRsE Pct Hate-Anything Called Cute North Ir. High 1, 2: Nat'l Ir. Hon. Soc. 2: Track 3. 4, 5: Cross Country 5: Bird Club 5: Pres. 5: Student Council 5. BLACK AND GOLD Q, ,Ms MV? Edwin Salmons LATIN CouRsE Pet Hate-Little Sisters Ir. Dramatic Club 1:,House of Rep. l, 2, 3: Boosters I, 2: Football l, 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, 5: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Calvin H. Wiley Lit. Soc. 1, 2. Geraldine C. Setzer LATIN COURSE Pet Hate-Green Eyes Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Hobby Club lp Etiquette Club 1: Needlecraft Club 4: Stunt Night 1: Dramatic Club 1: Lib. Page 1, 2. Lena Sue Shermer GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate--Deceitful People And Hill Billy Music Tennis 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 4: Drum Major 3: Pine Whispers Staff 3: The Segya Staff 4: Black and Gold Staff 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Reporter and Publicity Mgr. 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 47 Art Editor Black and Gold 4: Class Sec. Treas. 4. BLACK AND GOLD Melvin Scarborough COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate--Getting Homework Soccer 1: Hobby Club l: Salesman- ship Club l: Boosters Club 1: Base- ball 4: Class Basketball l. Betty Shelton LATIN COURSE Pet Hate- In A Little Gypsy Tea Room Etiquette Club l: Dramatic Club 1, 4: Dramatic Night 2: Readers Digest Club 4. Harold Shoaf, Ir. LATIN CouRsE Pet Hate- Wormie Apples Statesville High 1: Hobby Club 2: Stamp Club 2: Band 3, 4, 5: Ushers Club 4, 5: Met. Sci. Club 5: Boosters Club 4. Hill Sessums GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate--History Booster 1, 2. H. B. Shelton, Ir. MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Pet Hate-History Class Notes House of Rep. I, 2, 3. Edith Gray Shore GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate- Static Dramatic Club 1, 2: Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec, 4: Basketball 3, 4. 5: Baseball 3. 4. 52 G- A' A- 1. 2, 3, 5: Girl Reserves 4, 5: Girl Scouts l, 2: Girls Wide Awake Club 2: House of Rep. 5: Class Hockey 1, 23 Mono. gram Club Z, 3, 4. 5: Class Soccer l, 2. Page one hundred thirty-live Dramatic Club 1, 2: Boosters Club l: Dorothy Frances Simmons Richard Simpson Bynum Sims MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Pet Hate-High Heel Slippers Ir. Dramatics l: French Club l. Helen Audrey Slawter LATIN Couizsiz Pet Hate-lt's A Secret North Ir. High l: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4: Delegate to Girl Reserves Con- ference l, 3: Pres. l: Debating Club l: Travel Club: Girls Wide Awake Club 2: Class Baseball 1: Class Bas- ketball l: Class Tennis 1, 2, 3: Office Page 3: Cafe. 43 Handicraft Club 4: Supply Room 1: Cashier 1: Cast Down to Earth 1: Marshal at George Washington Tea l: Cast China Silk . Hannah M. Smulin COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate--Looking At A Scale When l'm On It Dramatic Club l. 4: Girl Reserves 1: Lib. Staff 3, 4: House of Rep. 1. 2: The Segya Typist 4: Black and Gold Typist 4: Ir. Wide Awake Girls Club l: Needlework Club 4: Class Basket- ball 1: Office Page 3: Class Baseball l: Cashier l. Page one hundred thirty-six SCIENTIFIC CoI:RsE Pet Hate-Band Music Football l. 2, 3. 4: Track 3, 4: Mon- ogram Club 4: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4: Treas. 4: Club Reviersco 4. Rachel Sloan COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Studying Over Week Ends Travel Club 1, 2. 3: Dramatic Club l, 2. 3: Etiquette Club l, 2. Ruth Elizabeth Snow COMMERCIAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Waiting Four Years For A Certain Somebody Etiquette Club 1: Girls Wide Awake Club 2: Dramatic Club 2: Travel Club l: Needlework Club 4. GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-'History Outlines House of Rep. 2: Dramatic Club 2: Soccer 1: Hobby Club 2. Edith Smith COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Sharing My Pop-Corn North Ir. High. Louise Snyder GENERAL Counsiz Pet Hate--Evelyn Etiquette Club l: Lib. Staff I. 2, 3, 4: Sec. 4: Needlework Club 4: The Segya Staff 4. BLACK AND GOLD l I l Roger Snyder SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pet Hate'-Sales Tax Cashiers Club lg Vice Pres. 2: Met. Sci. Club 4, 5. Robert Spencer SCIENTIFIC COURSE Pet Hate-Memorizing Poems Met. Sci. Club 2: Boosters 1: Model Airplane Club l: Glee Club l, 2: Stamp Club 2. , Norma Iean Stamper GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Midnight Oil Glee Club 4. BLACK AND GOLD Ralph Alexander Spain- hour, Ir. LATIN CouRsE Pet Hate'-Eighth Period Calvin H. Wiley Lit. Soc. 2: Soccer l: Tennis 4: Glee Club 1, 4: Orches- tra l: Stamp Club 3: Latin Club 4. Riley Spoon SCIENTIFIC CouRsE Pet Hate-Sales Tax Boosters Club 1: Dramatic Club 1. Milas Stanley GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-None Charles Speas LATIN COURSE Pet Hate-Leaky Fountain Pens Ir. Hi-Y l, 2: Pres. 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 2. 3,, 4: Student Council Congress 4: Older Boys Con- ference 2, 3: Met. Sci. Club 4: Band l. 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4: Pres. 4. George Stallings GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Dames Track 2: Soccer 1: Football 3: Read- ers Digest Club 4, V lean Steelrnan LATIN CouRsE Pet Hate'-Nothing Class Baseball l: Capt. 1: Booster l, 2. 3: Cashier 2: Glee Club 4. Page one hundred thirty-seven Iuanita Steelman COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate--Dates North Ir. High 1, 2: Baseball: Bask- etball: Debating Club: Dramatic Club: Girl Reserves: Rhythm Club. Rachel Teague GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate--Competition South Ir. High l, 2. Anna C. Urband GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Spinach Stamp Club 1: Quill and Scroll Mar- shall 2: Pine Whispers Staff 2: OE- fice Page 3: Needlework Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. Page ont' liumlrul thirty-eight Mary Elizabeth Summey GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate- Walking To School ln The Rain Dramatic Club 1: Travel Club 4. Hinley Truluck COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-History Hobby Club 1: Monogram Club 3. 4: Baseball 3, 4: Fresh. Soccer: Track 2. Charlotte Van Neida Valaer GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-Kissing Games House of Rep. l: Boosters Club l. 2, 3: Swimming l. 2: Etiquette Club 2. 3: Ir. Dramatic Club l, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Pres. 2, 3: lr. Art Club 2: Fresh. Soccer I. Martha Rebecca Teague GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Rivals Girl Reserves 3, 4. 5: South Ir. High l, Z. Marvin Tucker INDUSTRIAL ARTS CouRsE Pet Hate-History lr. Hi-Y l: Fresh. Soccer: Art Club 2. Geraldine Ioyce Valaer GENERAL CouRsE Pct Hate-For Mr. loyncr To Call Me To The Office House of Rep. l: Lib. Page l: Girls Wide Awake Club: Ir. Dramatic Club 2: Boosters Club 2: Girls Met. Sci. Club 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Pres. 2: Etiquette Club 2, 3. BLACK AND GOLD Harriet Valk GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Making Speeches Readers Digest Club 4: The Segya Bus. Stall' 4. Elizabeth Lucile Voss r GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate--Chewing Gum Hobby Club 1: Class Baseball 2: Class Basketball l, 2: Class Soccer l, 2: Cashiers Club 2: Student-Y 1. 3. 4: Office Page 3, 4: G. A. A. 4: Dramatic Club 1. 2. Charles R. Waller LATIN COURSE Pet Hate-'Latin Radio Club l, 2: Met. Sci. Club 4. BLACK AND GOLD Pauline Vogler GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-The Conceit Of All Males Girls Wide Awake Club 2: Girl Ref serves 1. 2: Class Hockey 2: Class Baseball 2: Lib. Page 1, 2: Etiquette Club 2: Home EC. Club l: Class Sec. '7 Philip Walker LATIN CouRsE Pet Hate--Cross Country Meets Vice Pres. Student Body 4: Pres. Senior Class 4: Student Council 1. 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Greensboro Music Contest 2, 3. 4: First Place Baritone Solo 3: Second Place 2: Brass Quartet 2, 3: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4: Readers Digest Club 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 4: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4: lr. Hi-Y 1, 2: Pres, l, 2: Student Coun- cil: Conference 4: Football 3: Nature Club 1: Solo Lion's Club 3. Malcolm E. Watson GENERAL Courzsa Pet Hate-History Outlines Debaters Club l, 2: Radio Club 2, 3: Stamp Collectors Club 2, 3: Band I, 2: Class Baseball lg Class Football l. Doris Voss COMMERCIAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Stuck-Up Boys South Ir. High 1, 2: Girl Reserves 4: Needlecralt Club 4. Emily Curtis Wall GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-'Lawson Withe1's Cast Sham 2: Glee Club 1: lr. Dramatic Club I, 2: Hobby Club l, 2: Class Soccer 2: Class Basketball 1. 2: Vice Pres. Class 2: Boosters Club 3: Asst. Cheerleader 3: Lib. Page 2: Tennis 2: Sr. Marshall 3: Pine Whispers Staff 4: The Segya Bus. Staff 4: Dramatic Club 4: Cast Ma- dame Blue Beard 4: Readers Digest Club 4: Sec. 4. Gladys Weatherman GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Embarrassing Moments North Ir. High 1, 2: Police Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club l, 2, 5: Glee Club 1, 2, 5: Monogram Club l, 2: Pres. lune Graduating Class 2: Tennis Team l, 2: Cheerleader l: Soccer Team 2: Art Club I, 2: Basketball Team 2: Cast Boy Comes Home . Sham , Marriage Proposal , The Hidden Guest , China Silk . Look Who's Here . Page one hundred thirty-nine Ruth Amelia Weavil COMMERCIAL COURSE Pet Hate-Squeaky Shoes Dramatic Club I: Needlework Club 1: Class Baseball l: Class Basketball l. Eugene Williams LATIN COURSE Pe' Hate-loumalism projects Scientilic Research Club 2: Met. Sci. Club 2, 3: Pine Whispers Stall' 3. 4: Council Congress Representative 4: Mgr. A Girl To Order 3: Ir. Hi-Y 2: Sec. 2: Ushers Club 3, 4, 5: Bus. Mgr. Magazine Campaign 4: Readers Digest Club 5: Pres. 5: Black and Gold Staff 5: Editor-ln- Chief Segya 5: Quill and Scroll 4, 5: S. I. P. A. Representative 5: Sr. Hi-Y 5: Delegate to Older Boys' Conference 5: Track 5. Eugene Wilson LATIN COURSE Pet Hate--Being Hungry Ir. Dramatic Club l: Calvin H. Wil- ey Lit. Soc, I, 2: lr. Hi-Y l: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4: Met. Sci. Club 4: Boost- ers Club l, 2: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Tennis 2: Track 3. Page one hundred forty Dallas Marquin Weir GENERAL CounsE Pet Hate-Girls South Ir. High l. 2. Mary Margaret Wilson GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-Street Cars South Ir. High. Eleanor Westall GENERAL COURSE Pet Hate-'Double Trouble Ann Wilson MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Pet Hate-School Girls Wide Awake Club l: Etiquette Club I. R. Haywood Witherington GENERAL CouRsE Pet Hate-'Vacation Time Banrl 5: Nature Club 5. BLACK AND GOLD ZaiifGEQQE.-.'Z'l'-fbi.-.c.-tyaza--i ei 2515 Aumvlg r v EDITIDN LEE5 Ill!!! CUBIC lhiffillll UU . POEM OF R. I. REYNOLDS HIGH IUNE CLASS BLACK AND GOLD Lena Sue Shermer, Poet INITIUM For sometime we shared life together- Our joys, disappointments, and fears. We were contented: little caring What would happen in future years. We formed friendships, true and lasting Forgetting that time would never wait, But instead would descend upon us, Crying, Seperation will be your fate! Time has now come to fulfill his vow, And soon our ways will part, This is not the ending but the beginning So look up! launch out-embark! Life is beckoning us onward Are you ready and unafraid? She wants only the brave and the daring Them only will she aid! 32565766369 Zffir-c:'Z2iE.-hi Ei 253 ANNlvlQ r v EDITIDN UZ-Cl -If-Q '-U!lU-lI- -U HISTORY OF IUNE CLASS, 1936 Marguerite Pegram, Historian Four years ago a group of wide-eyed youngsters drifted over to the R. Rey- nolds Naval Academy from Calvin H. Wiley with dreams of becoming full- fledged sailors on this modern sea of life. We had heard of the stiff regulations by which we would have to live, the long hours of study, dotted here and there with a few days of liberty, and in the summer the three months of shore leave when we were free from the stiff study routine, but we launched our feeble ship Desire on the waters of education and gave it a push. The principal appointed to be in charge of us, our first Secretary of the Navy, Miss Margaret Bailey. By her excellent guidance we managed to get through that year when we were considered mere plebes. We were pestered and teased on all sides fsome of us even paid the so- called radiator feel and learned the stages by which we were taught our course in tying knots. The first year as freshmen we were tied in knots: as sophomores, or youngsters in our customary naval slang, we watched the knots being tied: as juniors, we learned to tie the knots: but when we became seniors, or first-class midshipmen, and inherited their many pri- viliges and noble dignity, we tied the knots in a big way. We elected as our regimental com- mander, or president, for both our first and second years, the versatile Mary Lou Nash, who has since gained an honorable discharge and moved out of our regiment. She wore' all five stripes of honor with a guiding leadership and was assisted by Ruth Weavil, Bill Borthwick, and Mutt Dize as our other honorary striped of- ficers, serving along with our second Sec- retary of the Navy, Miss Faye Martin. We found that after hitting the deck for class every morning we were requir- ed to go through the daily ship's work of swabbing the deck of English, scraping the Page one hundred forty-two paint of Science, shining the bright work of Mathematics, coaling the ship of His- tory, and polishing the rails of the Lan- guages. Few minute intervals for trips to our sea bag or locker always served as a well-appreciated breathing spell. A real sigh of relief though was heard every day around twelve o'clock when the mess call for chow was sounded and we paced off toward the lunch room or the scuttle-butt fdrinking fountain to you under-class- men.l If we did not come up to the 2.5 mark of passing for our ship's work we were politely bilged out, or in milder language, flunked out and remained in our accust- omed place. However, if we could reach the 4.0 mark of perfect, we were widely proclaimed and looked up to by the rest of our regiment and batallions. As we boarded the third year of our education, we found ourselves under, the command of that systematic siren Secre- tary of the Navy, Miss Irene Iones, and the characteristic class commander, Bill Brooks-the privileges were beginning to come our way and our waters were dot- ted with the gayety of the Iunior-Senior and such affairs, but then, as always, they were followed by the clouded skies of exams drawing near. As we embarked upon this, our senior year, and attained the rank of first class midshipmen, we bragged extensively of our many privileges, but where they are or what they are-we cannot tell you. Phil Walker, Miss Ruth Ford, and Miss Pauline Whitley have successfully steer- ed us through the merry waters of the year and steered us clear of the exams, storms, and frequent showers in the east- ern portions of tests, Now we have gained the honor of be- ing ready to embark on the two ships launched in our harbor, College and the Business World. We are thankful for the send-off by the President of our Union, our faithful principal, Mr. Claude Ioyner. BLACK AND GOLD 192654e.Saa9'lfEfE.,.:,.:f2is..ni Gi 25 -ANNIV-Ellflllv EDITIDN UAUUI --SIC TJ!-CWUUIIU U- ' ' SUPERLATIVES OF IUNE CLASS MOST POPULAR BEST LOOKING BEST-ALL-ROUND Frances Morgan Martha Rawlings Franccs Morgan Paul Morris Paul Morris Barrett Russ MOST ATHLETIC BIGGEST FLIRTS MOST INTELLECTUAL VVilma Garwoocl Edna Earl Clinard Selma Dunn Ernest Forrest George Milloway Richard Curley I Page onc hundred forty-th Gai asses E 3 qi Q WUC- --1-Q -SHXISSI-I -I ,CZ 4 'QQ ...Gai , E 253 An lvlz r v EDITID E115 PRCPHECY OF CLASS OF IUNE, 1936 Barrett Russ, Prophet I have formed an unethical, unimport- ant, and impossible theory. It is my con- tention that any person between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one who has passed through an exceptionally nerve-wracking and disappointing period of four to seven years, such as high school, will experi- ence a complete change in his way of life within a period of twenty years. All the- ories must have some sign of proof. Through the efforts of an eminent and nationally unknown scientist, Arthur Morris, and myself, there has been pro- duced a very complicated mass of nuts, bolts, springs, levers, and erasings from notebooks, which definitely has shown the state of this part of the world thirty years hence. The United States is no more. The ruler of our unfair country is Queen Mar- tha of Rawlings. The very sad and hen- pecked king is that demon of the knitting needle, King Cecil of Poe, The latest royal scandal reported by Editor Margar- et Holbrook says that the king talked back when Queen Martha showed him where he had knitted two stitches instead of perling three, This scandalous incident was immediately taken up by that eaves- dropping, slinking gossiper of the press Sir Philip of Walker. Sir Philip spread and slung so much propaganda that the country was threatened with civil war. The men of the country rallied to the aid of their fair king under the leadership of that golden tongued 10-karat-plated ora- tor, Sir Tom of Lumpkin. His Lieutenant was Sir Francis of Ray. Sir Francis says that men should have the right to knit as they wish. It gives mens' skirts that personal touch. To oppose this faction is the womens party led by Madame Paul Ader better known by her maiden name, Mademoiselle Lena Sue Shermer. She says that there should be no deviation from those rules set forth by the Union of Page cnc hundred forty-four Ladies' Aid Societies. Mademoiselle Shermer became famous as the leader in the anti-poetry movement, She was suc- cessful to the extent that Mother-Goose Rhymes must be printed in the prose ver- sion. The whole affair was settled, how- ever, when the King Cecil of Poe, agreed to recant and remove the unethical stit- ches. The biggest business in the country is the Royal Brewery Co. The principal stockholders are the former Misses Mary Iris Ferrell, Gladys Weatherman,Alice Broadway, Lorrain Lewis, and Wilma Garwood. Their husbands are Willie Al- good, Bill Rawlings, Tom Cauble, W. McGee, and Forrest Conrad. These dis- tinguished personages form the most pop- ular sextette of the day. Harmony is most noticeable after a meeting of the oflicial board of the Royal Brewery Co. when they meet to take care of the sur- plus stock, Every respectable country must have a circus. This country is respectable. The man on the flying trapeze is Shore Neal. The component of his act is Lucia Iohnson. The climax of the performance is the triple somerset by Miss Iohnson in- to the arms of her waiting and anxious partner, catching by one hand. The show was- nearly wrecked when they fell in love and Miss Iohnson used both hands con- sistently. They had a light, however, and were married, so the show came back to normal. The dazzling blonde equest- rians in the big ring are Edna Earl Cli- nard, Frances Morgan, Hannah Smulin, and Marguerite Pegram. If one will look closely one can see that all four of them are making eyes at the peanut and pop- corn man, Eugene Williams. He is not interested, however, and is calmly stand- ing by a monkey's cage and showing the occupant how to use his face to the worst CContinued to page l95j BLACK AND GOLD 1335554e.Eesraa'Z'-EE.-.Q':2i:--E :si 25 . . . Tum M LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Iune graduating class of nine- teen hundred and thirty-six, feeling the inlirmities of life which are the natural accompaniments of declining years, and knowing that our moral life as 'a class will cease on Iune 5. 1936, do hereby will and bequeath all of our earthly talents, treasures, privileges, and prerogatives to wit: Article I Section I. To the faculty, we leave our deepest gratitude for their untiring ef- forts to improve our moral abilities, hoping they will have better success with the oncoming students. Section II. To our beloved principal, Mr. Ioyner, we wish to express our ap- preciation for his witty remarks and understanding nature about our many trying ditliculties. Section III. To the graduating classes of 1937, we will the honor of being digni- fied seniors during their final year at this institution. Section IV. To Miss Ford and Miss Whitley, our energetic sponsors, we leave our many thanks for their inter- est and cooperation during the past year. Section V. To the entire student body, we will our library periods under the supervision of Miss Flynn and Miss Nicholson, hoping that they will have as many privileges as we did, and that they will keep up our standard of good behavior. Section VI. To all of our dear teachers, we bequeath our silent thoughts about things which did not pertain to the dict- ionary. Due to our conscientious na- tures, we could not express them dur- ing their class periods. Article II Section I. Bill Rawlings leaves Mebane Croom his ability to hold first place on the boys' tennis team during the year 1937, provided Mr. Barnette has no objections. Section II. Dorothy Deal leaves Eve- BLACK AND GGLD lyn Lindsay her art and tact in holding the admiration of Phil Froelich. Section III. Red Forrest leaves his kid brother, Steve, his ability in play- ing outstanding football next year, pro- vided he can keep his mind off of the great financial house of Morgan and Co. Section IV. To Virginia Clay and Dor- cas Poindexter, Ella Iordan Ogburn and Martha Rawlings leave their pow- er to capture and hold the attention of the opposite sex. Section V. Paul Morris leaves his ryth- mic jazz to that cute little junior known as Charlie Martin. Section VI. To Margaret Fowler, Mar- guerite Pegram leaves her ability to talk constantly without saying anything. Section VII. Marian Dee wills to Rob- erta Casey her deceiving grin. Section VIII. To Bill Tudor, Shore Neal leaves his outstanding ability to run the school without the help of sensible peo- ple. Section IX. Lena Sue Shermer wills to Elizabeth Tucker her artistic ability, imparting to her the secret that exams papers artistically designed increase their value fifty per cent. Section X. To Phyllis Pinkston, Agnes Kelman bequeaths her good looks. Section XI. Lucia Iohnson wills to lane Cash her ability to suppress her thoughts. Section XII. Barrett Russ wills to Char- lie Reece his beloved dictionary-but with one provision, it must be used for the same purpose that he used it. We do hereby appoint Mr. Ioby I-Iawn sole executor of this last will and testa- ment. In witness whereof, we, the class of 1936, have set to this our will, our seal this fifth day of Iune in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-six. Edna Earl Clinard, Testator Witnesses: Queen Elizabeth Eugene the Ieep Mae West Page one hundred forty-Eve BEE ease E 4. 'efifx .-..:.r:2in-n Ei I 25 . N 12 . TM I iw N' ,K ' ' 5 1 .Wai if-' f 3 vw. Q. . ,Ac . ' 'W : .Tk mV f. WN ,T . Q - f 41 IIB CLASS QB CLASS Pagc one humlrcd fort '-si SS LA AC 10 CLASS OB 1 wawafssaaa-2Qea..e..f2i:-.i Ei 1 I 25 ANNlvL f v IZ ITIDN I E213 IIUUI --IUC I-C -ll- -- . . A 1 -4? if X 110 r 1, ' -, ,M if 5,9 ta. 2' 1.5 I 9A CLASS 8A CLASS P g c hundred forty-nine X l w 1 . 4 5 , 1 , i W I ? I I I V' 1 l r V l 5 1 r I K, 1 X N ' N w , N x W 1 X 1 I f ' L W N L 1 lx J Cibrganizntinnn Y '1 1 Y 1 ' V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 h Q 1 E I STUDEN I' COUNCIL Shore Neal Phil Walker Christian Siewers Weldon Darnell Charles Speas Marguerite Pegrarn Albert Wilson Moyer Hendrix Mary Iris Ferrell Barrett Russ Billy Williamson Ernest Forrest Paul Davis Iulian Daye Bill Isley Mr, Redmond Billy Soyars Roger Norman Miss Bailey Page one hundred fifty-th BEE S6323 E is li Q 'll-Cl -'I-Q UBCHUSIUU 'U . A NIV Y ED TIDN EEE! STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Shore Neal ....,......,.,... President Phil Walker .E.. .... V ice President Christian Siewers- ...... Secretary Moyer Hendrix- - .i.. Treasurer Barrett Russ Marguerite Pegram Charles Speas Iulian Daye STUDENT COUNCIL Roger Norman Paul Davis Albert Wilson Billy Williamson Billy Soyars Ernest Forrest Mary Iris Ferrell Weldon Darnell Bill Isley FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Margaret Bailey Mr. B. B. Redmond HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Ernest Forrest ............... Speaker Charles Baker ....... Speaker Pro-Tem Weldon Darnell ......,..... Secretary Kyle Ownbey .............. Treasurer Mary Iris Ferrell .... Executive Member Eugene Williams Bill Rawlings Edith Shore Mabel Roberts Frances Morgan Ioe Belton Steve Forrest Harry Lee Nunn Posy Lee Snow Mary Innis Farris Leroy I-Ioneycutt Edna Bridges Mary Garvey Miss Margaret Lumpkin Page one hunalred llflyffuur Iames Bovender Ralph McNeil Louise Robbins Elizabeth Palmer Nell Ioyce Ioe Conrad Robert Fuqua Billy Stewart Billy I'Iill Margaret Whittington Marie Iones Frances Reynolds Mary Townsend FACULTY ADVISERS Mrs. Odell Reich Faye Brown Frank Alspaugh Marie Kimball Nan Davis lane Llewellyn Betty Yates Tom Edwards lean Hodges R. A. Moody Paul Davis Raymond Smith Ralph Wall Iohn Ray Cranflll Mr. M. L. Rose BLACK AND GOLD ' ' 'i ' , 'bf' 4 3 2 , K ' Q W v 4 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES P hundred Bfty-Bve 3255+r.s.Eaaa'Z'f3'E.5:,.::2is-ni :ai 253 Anmvlz f v :muon EH-Ii UIUC- -.U-- U-COU-lU- .S QUH-L L rand SCRGLL .ann-sq ooo NUMBER CHAPTER INTERNATIONAL QUILL AND SCROLL Sam Smith, President Eugene Williams, Secretary, Marguerite Pegram, Vice President, Paul Early, Treas- urer, Lawson Withers, Margaret Holbrook, Harry Sharp, Elizabeth Tucker, Mildred Davis, Lena Sue Shermer. Page one hundred lifty-six EEE asses: E E ni E 4, 'Zfe nafiili - E 2 .ANNlv f v IEDI I N EEE ffl'-I --I-C U-C!!D-ll- '- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Paul Early, Vice President, Charles Speas, President, Reba Hersh, Secretary Tom Lumpkin, Hilda Middleton, Lawson Withers, Treasurer, Katherine Spainhour, Paul Ader, Sarah Burrell, Phil Walker, Selma Dunn, Ioe Belton, Anna Urband, Anies Daye, Ethel Bolling, Richard Curley, Mary Day, Wilfred Hawn. 11B Members: Roger Avery, Richard Shore. Miss Gladys Moore, Sponsor. Page one hundred llfty-sev E E-f.E.saEE. 2'32i..c.x,i5-.i Ei' . 2 3 ANNlvL r v :m on I E255 ill.-I -If-Q U-COU-l-- 'D LIBRARY STAFF Miss Ola Maye Nicholson ...,.,,,----., Librarian Miss Elizabeth Flynn ....,..... Assistant Librarian Sylvia Berlin ......... ...... S tafl President Rebecca Thomasson ........ ,... S taff Secretary Louise Snyder Ruth Fowler Mildred Carter Treva Hedgecock Mullins Ellerbee Norma lane Weatherman Evelyn Wright Margaret Anderson Faye Crump Goldie Lefkowitz Hilda Rush Verona McGowan Ruth Ashburn Evelyn Knighten Lucille Holder Louise Taylor Mary Wertz Martha Wertz Fay Smithdeal Willie Ruth Edwards Nancy Iohnson Sarah Burrell Betty Ring Ethel Bolling Selma Dunn Asolee Braddock Inez Holder Page one hundred fifty-eight E 'Q Q. fx ' vi ii? N 2 Q RQ? x v, LATIN AND SPANISH CLUBS David Baker W. C. Rimmer I 355541-SSQQQ'iii--e..':Qi:-ni ai 25 ANNMQ I V EDITION EES W-U. --I-1 -UDCIIUUIUU '- AERONAUTICS CLUB The spirit of aviation has reached the campus of R, R. in the organizing of the Aeronautics Club, with a membership of fifty-five boys. Information in regard to the different types of planes in use at the present has been studied, comparing the various new Murray Fletcher and old models. Various avenues of avi- ation are discussed at each meeting. The second semester the club held an air-craft contest in which scale models and flying models were also built. The club members, with Mr. E. H, Stinson, are: lack Bovender lack Burke Carlton Byrd Elwood Cain I. D. Coggin Tom Cole Douglas Conrad William Douglas Cranfill Iames Crutchfield William Dahmer lack Davis Paul Davis Herbert Drew lack Dunford Williani Eagle Aubrie Enochs Page one liundred surly lack Foster Iohn Fowler Kenneth Frazier Phillip Froelich William Hamilton Iohn Helderman Charles Holder Kenneth Lineback Iames Lowery George Matthews David McGowan Edwin McManus George Montague Robert Pendry Perry Piatt Ernest Rickenbacker Thornton Rose George Shelhore Roger Shore Montgomery Steel Oliver Snow lames Taylor William Thomas Robert Vileroy William Watson lack Weatherman William Weather Smith Welburn Charles Wilson George Whitaker Henry Whitaker Thomas Yates BLACK AND GOLD ,EEE :sages E is li E Z f ' na,-'12 -. ' i 251+-1 Auulvn r v :DI N E115 will IIUIU lllaillli IU wr , If V f ' , ,4 . ' g METRIC SCIENCE CLUB President .-,...., ..... P aul Hendrix Secretary .... ---V. H. Harrell Vice-President ,,,,, ,...,, I oe Belton Treasurer-- .... Bill Angelo GROUP ONE-I-larry Sharp, Leader Clyde Craver, Iames Conrad, lack Holton, W. McGee, Roger Norman, Charles Renn, Walter Richards, Archie Taylor, Frank Vance. GROUP TWO-Harold' Shoaf, Leader Richard Bean, lack Carter, Robert Froeber, Ed Iurney, Lewis Masten, Ed Salmons, Roger Snyder, Tommy Vance, Eugene Wilson. GROUP THREE-Holt Haywood, Leader Oliver Caldwell, Wiley Crouse, Bob Ford, Leroy Honeycutt, Ted Leinback, lack May, Carl Totherow, Donald Welfare, W. S. Buchanan. GROUP FOUR-I. D. Long. Leader Charles Brann, Richard Cobb, Ed Coble, Bill Cofer, Bob Iohntz, Marshall Fulp, Wil- bur Fulton, Hugh Snavely, Charles Speas. Page one hundred sixty-o Qijaaiiaesaa'Z'QEE.-..:.':2i:-ni ai 253 A NIVIQ I Y EDITIDN I EI-IB WUC' -'S-S U-U!fU-l-- -U USHERS CLUB Arthur Morris ............, Head Usher The Ushers Club of Richard Rey- nolds High School has served in every way possible in handling the audiences in the auditorium in all functions except the concerts of the Civic Music Association. Cn the occasion of the Minneapolis Sym- phony Orchestra Concert, an over-capaci- ty crowd was handled by the club, who had already placed extra chairs in the aisles. The following are ushers in order above: First Row: Mr. W. S. Buchan- an, advisor, Harry Sharp, Douglas Peter- Pagc one hundred sixty-l Tom Cauble- - - .......... Treasurer son, Paul Hendrix, Arthur Morris, V. H. Harrell, Charles Martin, Harry Lee Nunng Second Row: Bill Tudor, Donald Perry, Clay Shields, Anderson Ashburn, Sam King, Tom Lumpkin, Barrett Russ, Wil- bur Fulton, Third Row: Holt Haywood, I. D. Long, Marshall Fulp, H. B. Shelton, Phil Walker, Paul Morris: Fourth Row: Tom Cauble, Dick Simpson, Eugene Wil- son, Eugene Williams, Paul Early, Paul Lehmang Fifth Row: Robert Froeber, john Rider, Harold Shoaf, Bob Iohntz, Mr. Ross Alexander, advisor. BLACK AND GOLD 25-3 ANNIVIERI RY IEDITIDN 'UIUC' .--SUS ZWFUDUVAUHIUU -- 4 V , WPILKG R. ffx fx f if f vi N as X X X Xvf ki Q ' 5572 7-MNWT' ' fr N VANS? Ni, 4 ..f:,,1 . ggqy . if f X! 1 ,fer Q .. ff I' ?'w f N W 5 S? I fe f Q f f gl ff ' f CN 4 Q 9 9 X 'X f I BGLTQ , ,M Jaw? , f . . 3 f fs x f Spams RAW L IN Cl S 4411 vewefl L89 SENIOR HI-Y Page one hundred sixty-three Z3aiE+.aSaaa'Z'Q'3E..a.f:2is--E ei 253 ANNWL I V LDlT oN E213 UIUUI --I-Q --1111-.U U- JUNIOR H1-Y CLUB PURPOSE OF CLUB To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character. 4 The Hi-Y Club stands for clean speech, clean habits, clean sports, and clean schol- arshipf' President: Charlie Martin Vice President: Christian Secretary: Iohn Moore CHARTER Charlie Martin Christian Siewers Iohn Moore lim Gray Leroy Honeycutt Haddon Kirk Theodore Lienbach Masten Dalton Richard Shore Page one l1llllLll'Cd sixty-four OFFICERS Treasurerzr lim Gray Siewers Sergeant-At-Arms: Leroy Honeycutt Leader: Palmer Shepherd MEMBERS Bill Sprunt Henry Bahnson Harry Iones Dick Ioyce Sam King Charlie Reece Archie Taylor Paul Lehman NEW BLACK AND GOLD BEE G9 i E .33 fra- E,E,.'2--3E..c.':Q. s,.n'. i 1911 15 ANNI L V DlTloN ' ILUUI U-I -I - U- DRAMATIC CLUB CLUB REVIERSCO Page one hundred sixty-fwc it 33EEEiaEaea'ZQEZE-.a.f:2i:--E EE 2513 AN IV-IE IA Y IZDITID EES W-U' -S1-C 4'U-CWU-l'- -- 1 l DEBATING TEAM, 1936 Query: RESOLVED, That the several states should provide for the socialization of medicine. AEFIRMATIVE Hazel Cobler Anderson Ashburn NEGATIVE Mary ldelia Benson Tom Lumpkin Anderson Ashburn-Captain of Squad Mrs, Nlildred Moores Mitchell, Coach Results-March 27, 1936 Affirmative vs High Point-Won Negative vs Greensboro-Lost P396 W I l ff W BLACK AND GOLD BEE Sa E E Z3 ia es'Z'QE' .-..:.::2i:..n E sm! n 1 ' 5 T 0N I 5515 READERS DIGEST CLUB DEBATERS CLUB Pagc one hundred sixty-scvcn REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP K - Q ' . X i The mechancial changes and additions to equipment in the High School Print Shop this year were the most extensive since the shop was moved into the present building. A small book bindery fpictured abovej was installed across the hall from the main shop. The equipment includes paper cutter, standing presses, job backer, stabbing machine, and small tools making possible the complete rebinding of books. Several hundred books were rebound for the Carnegie Library and the various school libraries. The Printers Club purchased a gold stamping machine which is extensively used in bookbinding as well as in other projects sponsored by the club. PRINTERS CLUB Back row-Gibson, I, Nlillcr, Bryant. Keenan, Fulk, Holleman, Mr. Elrick, sponsor. Second x'oxv-Walker, Rey- nolds, Kitchen, Bostic, Kimcl, Cranhll. First row-Tatum, H. Miller, Surratt, Brcndlc, Evcrhart, Gentry, Boger. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP A power paper cutter, proof press, electric Linotype pot, composing room cabinet and galley cabinet are the other major additions to the shop. The shop, continuing its vocational program, produced the bulk of the printing for the schools and also for the various City departments. This. the twenty-fifth year of the Black and Gold, is the fifth year it has been printed in the High School Print Shop. Fifteen hundred and fifty copies were printed. With the exception of the cylinder press ' ' makeready, all the Work of printing the book was done by students and in- structor. The work of three night school students-George Reece, Henry Pleasants, and Woodrow McCormick -was outstanding. Minor, Reynolds, Gibson, Bryant, and Tatum deserve special mention, but every student en- rolled in printing had a part in the production of this book. T9 2 PRODUCING TI-IE BLACK AND GOLD These pictures. taken in the shop. show some of the many operations in the production of the Black and Guid. 'Ibn views-Setting the type on the lnterrypeg making up the page forms. Lower pictures-printing the job on the cylinder press: folding the printed sheets: trimming the nnmlzxlsg putting the covers on the books. BEE S E 3 E513 I 25 D TIDN I EEE IZU U-S - I - ww new fs ' Q M V A- -. .? , X , - E 1 J , I ,M Vg v 1 - CHEERLEADERS BAND Page one hundred scvcnty Sparta 1 i A J J J WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS BEE asa i i E I 25 A I D TIDN I EERE HUC- U-I-C -lU- -- We s-BQ! BASEBALL TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM Page unc IlllIMIl'A'1l seventy-four 1'-'aEia+ S 'fl ' i EN 5ED1'!I25 N '5 l T'0N'EE5 BASKETBALL TEAM SOCCER TEAM Page one hundred seventy-live Em! . a s A non 1 EEE ILUUI --IUC SUS U-IDU -U TRACK TEAM ' TENNIS TEAM Page one I: lxfnz h-cd scvcnlyfsix l BEEfsSsas'f'f3'i ' ' S ni 'E Z Z.- -.mimi - E :sw Auulvs r nv m loN LEE! VUIUCI --I-C 'f.'UDCfAU-l'- -- EEE il m i ' if r.............,..,. ...,.....,,.... . L K h,,Lx w.Qk ,, , ., N E Q N . fa ' S f 1' i GIRLS BASEBALL TEAM A '?3Ir CoACHEs Football-Mr. Iobie Hawn, Mr. Claude Smith, Mr. B. B. Redmond, Mr. Odell Sapp ' Girls Soccer-Miss Dorothy Knott Boys Basketball-Mr. Ralph Brimley Girls Basketball-Miss Dorothy Knott Cross Country-Mr. Ralph Brimley Track--Mr. Ralph Brimley Boys Baseball-Mr. Claude Smith Girls Baseball-Miss Dorothy Knott Boys Tennis-Mr. Walker Barnette Girls Tennis-Miss Mary Martin Golf-flVlr. Walker Barnette BLACK AND GOLD IICBTJ4 Page one hundred seventy BLACK AND GOLD 1 ,, 5, X, W neu Yi' L-'V 57 .ff . . , , , QQ 1916 if ,l925 '3 1i7g4 l927 W Q 2 9 I sg V I95l IQBZ 1-i?wr 95 5 Q W l956 ww? EDITORS OF FIRST BLACK AND GOLD Q AF Z2 gf 255 H 'PR ZF 'FU T191 Q38 33. 5? OO HEI vm FP! rn 32 am Z? CDD! gn-2, H C50 NP Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q '-'ti' oxsszrivisoxvaioxsisabo civobktkiatbobbaivaibdtv qv.. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ofoouo TI-IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Bank of Friendlinessn +-----------+ Q H Q P Q Q Q 'U 5' Q 8 3. Q -9 U5 2 2 G. -S 5 Q fs' Q Q :: i Q cb Y Q W 8 . NJ 2 g co 2. 'T Q fi Q P- 3 Q U9 Q i w S I. Q B Q Dk Q 5 3 Q a' Q Q Q Q Q Q-N--N-0'-N--v-'NO-'!' E3t0I1,S, Inc. 1-P O H0 n-I r-f 2 O F Cb -1 -x Y 5 B m Ft 0 F U1 E cb 5 2 C M410 1:1 rf ZIP O 71 32 Z U CD O rf U Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q PAUL EARLY IOI-IN RIDER ELIZABETH TUCKER ELLA JORDAN OGBURN LAVVSON WITHERS MARGARET HOLBROOK EUGENE WILLIAMS MARGUERITE PEGRAM PAUL ADER BETTY JANE NALLEY NINA IACKSON LENA SUE SI-IERMER EVELYN COOKE LESSIE IOHNSON KATE REECE Page one hundred eighty-three H511 5 TION EEE! MU-I U11-S U-C!fU-l-- -- BLACK AND GOLD STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Paul Early .....L....... Editor-in-chief Elizabeth Tucker ...,,. Managing Editor Lawson Withers .... Organization Editor Ella Iordan Ogburn-Co-Managing Editor Lena Sue Shermer .....,. Feature Editor Bill Tudor ........r... Snap Shot Editor Paul Ader ......,....... Feature Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Iessie Evans Brunt Eugene Williams Nina Iackson Lessie Johnson Kate Reece Evelyn Cooke SENIOR EDITORS Margaret Holbrook Katherine Spainhour Marguerite Pegram LITERARY STAFF Billy Stewart Melmuth Thompson Sam Smith Eugenia Baynes Mildred Davis ART STAFF Betty lane Nalley ..,........ Art Editor M. V. Brinkley ,...... ...,. A rt Editor TYPISTS Hannah Smulin Reba Hersh ADVISORS Miss Mary Sterling ........-................... .......... R . Reynolds High Miss Annie Lee Singletary ..... ............ ........... N 0 rth High Miss Margaret McLean ..... ..................... ...,.... S o uth High THE SEGYA Lawson Withers Elizabeth Tucker Margaret Holbrook Harry Sharp Paul Early Marguerite Pegram Lena Sue Shermer Paul Ader Harry Lee Nunn Phyllis Morgan M. V, Brinkley Miss Mary Sterling Hannah Smulin Page onc hundred eighty-four Published and Printed Bi-weekly by the students of WINSTON SALEM HIGH SCHOOLS Eugene Williams ......, Editor-in-Chief Sam Smith ...r....... Managing Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Wilma Archer Frances Newsom EXCHANGE EDITORS SPORT EDITORS REPORTERS Bill Tudor Bill Eagle Louise Snyder Ruth Landingham Wendell Self lean Simpson Lawrence Highlill Garnet Lynch Mildred Davis Arthur Morris Robert Newsom Iohn Avera Myra Mae Davis Ann Fort Alton Blair Lessie Iohnson ADVISORS , -R. Reynolds High Miss Margaret McLean ..... South High Miss Annie Lee Singletary- --North High TYPISTS Reba Hersh BLACK AND GOLD x S - The Se a wammysmazx. 11. mnmy xv., was , ,km nm EUGENE WILLIAMS SAM SMITH EDNA EARL CLINARD ARTHUR MORRIS GARNETT LYNCH HARRY SHARP LAWSON WITHERS WILMA ARCHER ELIZABETH TLICKER MILDRED DAVIS FRANCES NEWSOM MARGARET HOLBROOK Page one hundred mghty-Hvc , 2, . 5 PUBLICATIONS BUSINESS STAFF Edna Earl Clinard- Busmess Manager ames Snlpes Asst Bus M91 Reba Hersh Bernlce Rykard B1ll Tudor Emily Wall ane Bennett Donald Perry Harriet Valk Bllly Rawllngs Holt Haywood Mr. L, W. Crowell Faculty Adv1sor Mr R S Haluwanger North Hlgh M. B. Byrd lane Bennett Martha Rawlings Dorothy Deal Mr. L. W. Crowell Miss Bess Ivey--- Page one hundred eighty-s MSIE. Snatched From Aunt Minerva's Question Box IBlack and Gold, 19135 Question: Oh, wise Aunt Minerva, I've troubled my brain sick, Please give me a reducing remedy quick. Answer: That's easy enough, dear child, listen here, lust live on imagination for only a year. Question: Dear lady, will you kindly aid a discouraged man To be popular with girls: will you tell me how l can? Answer: Be not so forward and don't flirt so much, Be very quiet and talk less, then soon their hearts you'll touch. Mary had a little skirt, Cut narrow down below, And everywhere that Mary went, She simply couldnt go. 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . 2 Qzewesf 2 I FEMININE FASHIONS - I I I I 5 I I I I I Q Quavgavef Marie Shop i i 205 West Fourth Street i Winston-Salem, N. C. I I 'IH-f HIIHHQIQQHQQ 414' Two verses from HAENEASH IBlack and Gold 19l3I I-Ie wrote it for those old Romans, 'The descendants from Aeneas the blest, lust to make them better patriots And our school-life a pest. Then why! Oh why! dear teachers, Do you bother us with such a thing For Virgil causes more trouble Than Math or English e'er bring. -Willi.am Wright, lr. IThank You, Bill.I I I I ,, I I Compliments y I I I I OF I I I I I 2 aries Hosiery Mills 3 I I 5 Coiiipaiiy 5 , I I sis I I I I I I I I I I. ..... ......... .s............. I BLACK AND GOLD Page on h d d 'ghty-seven oIo41va:va1ro1r oiooioaxvaxoioobs-niet o:oo1vo:oo1+41o41v41iv'1oa1v41v .P 410 41v-o1v41oo1o41v41w41voQv4Qso:b4Qo41o41o4Qv E E 5 CD . I H1 Egg ' I E P' g .Q lnfwm O U NNN -4 zu N- A-'A 'xxx N NA- F11 ND IQ 6 'S '4' U 1 o ,,, 2 2 E -4 U 55' Z? i Ul- m 4 3 5 2- S Q E 2 Q I ca. U, E, fb P+ S' E UU i i 3 Q f4 -1 3 -5 g l -i ' D' p sz: 5 4 Q 3 4 '11 l 'D l H1 5 5 an r-- O L 14 CD . 4 4 F 0 2 2 .4 Q w 'P 0 CD Y ?F Q 5 Q: 1 2 D- A 5-4 t 1 v 2 Q' 4 -2 s fb 5 ' -1 ' Q ' rr- U O 9 fb 5 00 I-11 53 O 2, H v-1 Q 1 l 0 9 Cn 01, Q . i i i 4' -1-4-'---- 0-00-0 -------------Q-4--O--4-f+ In the Language of Underwear 3 I O Means- E Made from Mayo Elrn 4 i' Q O I i Comfort, Durability, and Economy g We are now making beautiful MAYO Athletic Shirts, as i Well as light, medium, and heavy weight underwear, in every l desired size. i See your MAYO Dealer to-day and outfit Q yourself for spring and summer i We also make a cheaper trimmed line of Winter underwear 2 of the following brands: ' MELOTEX and PIEDMONT Q Our MAYFAIR brand is used on Children's Waist Suits only. 9 Made by Washington Mills Company S Offices: Winston-Salem, N. C. Q Mills: Mayodan, N. C. Q -vhvvmvacv-vovaov azzlzz for-vcnvvnvfchvfpvvcvaqsv zszeoaa as-aus-:sausage Page one hundred eigh ig h '5 'f' FROM EARLY ANNUALS 2 2 Mr. Fidget: What is that noise I hear down in the lib ? I f Mrs. Ditto: Must rfdeyhistory repeating Q to all Lovers of Good Bread. l itself-GO fo 512697 A l 5 . . - Gleammgs from a recent examination. I 4 i i Define fathom and form a sentence . Science has proved that Bread Q Wiffl it , i within itself is not fattening, but Q fathom is Six feet' A HY has 3 fath- i is a yital energy food that aids in i OHEDQHHQ Specieslv. ' the digestion of other foods., ' - Hgpegies is king. A boy must be Spec, 2 Bread helps burn up body fat Q leiggelgfengiitgigsstfv and can be eaten between meals. l Ugdorless is Without Scent' A man l Q who is odorless can't ride in the street l 1 f car. E Select Yours From The Twenty 2 An old Irishgn was relating to a group Q Or More Varieties At i of attentive listeners how he had gotten shot through the breast in the war. When 2 Dgweys Bake 3 he had finished, one. old man with just one W F h S leg spoke up and said: Q est Cuff treet f 'ASay, Bill! If you got shot there, how Q Hawthorne Rd, City Market i come that there bullet to miss yer heart? i i Agvlh stupid! me heart was in my .5............... .... .....,.....,,.,,,5, mout t en,' +---------N-------- 00.. .-.- -.-.. .--.f----.-.-.-4. 2 I THE HOUSE OF FRIENDLINESSH l l 9 i I , Fnosszn Pnooucs co. 2 I wHol.EsAl.E oNLv Q i l l , FRUITS PRoDucTs Pneovlsuoms I ,gggqfauoeoveo-4-0-400401-'Ov ISSG 40040000001 rizas .anna-aqua...-....,.,,.,,!, -1-----+------'- -'--'-- -'+-'+- -'--' -Q--1--f--4-4-+-Q--p 1 , , 1 l I ' Ol' lfl O0 S ' i I i l 3 GE Refrigerators-Radios and Appliances ' BOCOCK sTRoUD cowl , - PANY 9 431 Trade St 2' iiii '- 4 '+ -'!v4004-f41l+4n1-env-one-v--nf. BLACK AND GOLD P sr - hi 1 d iqhw-nine IANUARY PROPHECY OF REYNOLDS HIGH fContinued from page lOlI er and may be heard over the N. B. C. Network, entertaining the public with songs of her own composition. Virginia Wall, Marjorie Canada and Elaine Erickson are touring the country with Cooke's Wonder Circus. If ever you have the opportunity it would be worth while to attend. Elmo Rothrock and Carthaway Shug- art are seeking the thrill in life and have become 'daring young men on the flying trapesef l was surprised to learn that Henry Kimball had refused to play football on the Duke team and had become an evan- gelist instead. Blanche Owen and Evelyn Sheets op- erate a candy shop in Greensboro, their best customer being Earl Latham an out- standing barber in that city. Mary Helen Darnell has achieved many honors in the literary walk of life. She has just finished a book which she in- tends to present to those students of R. I. R. who think they suffer from too much Q as rv ri maif-5,f.s 'EO HEWS fv',I,'.t.PE - liz: sw::s 5-Hg 2 CQQBQW mDe,.,,D- :H O5'u'TO+5EIO Qagaarb U7 ESGZSES wnfg-1-S5030 CD5-':rnLQ C5v-Q -ns -CHO ww :CSE Bm mv-25.0 'OO WQJNB FET 35550- H52 Ein ' ES, 052, ru :CU 'ff-r QQLN CLE 53: '-'- PBA: 4 EE S25 com QQEVK4 'I' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q in-410410011-obooivoin--:trois-110 QQ ji gi EQ QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ARDEN A GRADE A GUERNSEY DAIRY PRODUCTS RHODE ISLAND RED AND WHITE LEGHORN CHICKENS AND EGGS BRONZE TURKEYS FRESH VEGETABLES IN SEASON VVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. champion and Americas hope in the Olympic games rests largely on Miles Carter, who is now in training in Cali- fornia for the coming event. Hlesse Cook has at last found a place on the All-American football team, but at present is suffering from a broken col- lar bone. Dr. Wilson Mitchell, his phy- sician, regards his care as being some- what serious-a fact very much regretted by his many fans. At Duke University is Margaret Triv- ette, who is still endeavoring to secure her diploma. She is now under the pat- ient guidance of Professor William Dal- ton. Aliene Wade, a saleswoman for T. Price and Company's Taste-Nice Tooth Paste, in a house-to-house canvass found Eula Belle Reid, Ina Mae Loggins, Mar- garet Banister and Mary Griffith as busy housewives. The effecient secretary for this company is Lucille McMillan, who has been successful in securing for the company Miss Helen Lineback and Mr. Billy Foy to pose for the advertisements. 5s6'w.2'2'-frafrw. mo'uD'O Sig. flsggmgj U 1QO-I hom D... rn 5,,,.OO:x:f-, Q, f-rfffvmgg' QI-11057:- 4 D 'E,Dm27O5HDO-H WIN ' E' rvUJD '-' :' H- S' N O ..-.5050 G',3 QK4O Q50 ZGDSBHQUEEOE G O:Sr.Qf,m5HQ.f-e--cE:gN .:g. Q O ,-mBr-xg1ga -N4gf9Q- Q-Rio o-HDD. Q, Q rv ODBQQFQQ mg wg QQCQI-Q '1ggrd.B-y1gg WcgE.ggg.CL g.5.,1,,orZf '53g:r:1,F-giffao. w- Swaogwm- -O U'5 wUj::-'Gmg'-OU? B rg- Cn Vim O wwf? DAD D7OU mD '-'AQ-.,,.CO-0-O 1-fr-sm W0 .5-I-:Nm mx: I-47 N1 fv-QE gigsgjmvc-E, N-4915: ' ESU as f9,mrvO-'S .:1.,.-.C 53 imc-2 mo neg-Q Q, E5rTrv9f-.?2! ?drvCl.-BJ!! Q Q Q I Q I I I I I Q .Q 43s-ozoaesasarv-uenv41u+oarv4e:+4:o41s III F' CP O 7? P Z U CU O T' UQ--w WILL OF SOUTH ILINE CLASS 'I I I it I I I I I I I I I IContinued from page 751 I Mae Wal1's oratorical voice. 2 Item XXX. To Alton Blair, Daniel B Smith's history outlines Iif he can per- I e suacle Miss Glasgow to return theml. Item XXXI. To Margaret Bauguess and 2 Irene Edmond, Bessie Reeds and Mar- 9 De artment Store garet Transou's talent for preparing p meals. I Article IV I Corner Trade and Fifth Last of all, and with tears and sighs, I we leave the future students of South I High our coveted place in Miss Hall's I affections. Q QQ As executrix of this, our Last Will and I Testament, we do hereby appoint Miss I Eleanor Cain, our class sponsor, in ap- 6 preciation of her willingness to help us Q in every way possible. Q lessie Mae Wall Fred York I Quality Merchandise At Economy , Testators I Prices For The School Boy Witnesses: I A d S h I G, I Romeo 0 n c oo ir luliet Q Beowulf ,!,.,.,,.,,,,, ,,,,, ,.Q,,,,,,,.,,.,,, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Chatham Products I I BLANKETS-HOMESPUNS-SUITS FOR MEN-TWEEDS I SUITS FOR WOMEN-SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES I S The Name CHATHAM ls A Guarantee Of Quality I Q I I C H AT H A M I WOOL BLANKETS I F91 A F13 f jg I I M - C .S ' L 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 41+41soQv4:s41+41o41o-410 01310010-obs 43001043 'I' 'I' oQoe1oioo:oa:ee:v4:o4:v4:ooQriooqoo:s4:oe:v4Qooqs4Qva3no:vo:sa:u on rf Ze O 2 Ze Z U GH O r' CJ 'U S+- IANUARY HISTORY OF REYNOLDS HIGH tContinued from page 1101 Hive, known as the senior year, had ar- rived. No more frolicking from one fountain of sweetness to another: no more dallying, with foolish wings poised on the edge of an enticing mass of fragrant fol- iage. We had been drinkingdeeply from the supplies found in such abundance around the Richard Reynolds Hive. We had stored away, as wise bees do, generous supplies of various kinds of nec- tar, honey and ambrosial concoctions, all tinged with various dashes of bitters. Now, in our final season, we found our- selves fortunate in having such a success- ful field of endeavor, with such competent leaders, and we settled ourselves perhaps, a bit too comfortably and complacently, f-fww:.+-1 oc- '-'- as KOFWQEETHQQHSEEQEE5 U mU m CQOOf9 U7 mvo Efgsrvo-Wg:C'Sm2mNN4OO SD cm m.4HrvH,., mmxmnm mt4O 5 ,., 5-or-fs'-4 5'oEQ.,,,'o DJ grown.:-Q-v-sf93,'-fQU'g1K 1-r-awrr 4,.o4n--O Q ,...,-h go-sf:Sd32'O'I'5rX5fi5RiE0-3 Higfaaiam-E9-Ness? '5r5'2O,,gg5.?aa2gs sg H f- C! EQEWES Cano MEFSOH- r-1,9020 f'f Uq5-4 U:-f-,rD:r,EE, 'f-+4 9 3 fVmrvN f ' ..-. rv D-Ar-h W5 W H m5 v-46.0 f--Q 3Eng-gr-sf9,'I'l'f an :s f - Qgn-O,-1f '2mmr-smgf-1-gg.-rt o.mf2df'o'+ 9- I4 U' Gfvmo rv O:'nU S'2u: Q. 3'9,?5'aO?5'2S:r,,,5-wi OO'-1-mm.-7. 5: Q-.',3 O E090-4 p-,O-:VD- D' ma mmm-W0 Ulu-WP- U-.W r-- 'USCG .-.NX4E.EQt-nomhg-CWO mo :3E2:3e4-CEOEe4.'Z3S'1D xgr-r-,,,rv?- HAmNCQbd,.,,Lj-,.?i.gUJcrcgav-Om2f'fr-s- :- H-:-':1 of--P-rm m9.,S2i'T'mS-QQBQ.?,sffT'sf1o.2:: 'P l l 0 l i i 9 i 0 l axvoirozoobvoivobooboobvetoobo- 'U obo E+ LD ra G 6 5' E 3 I-L -1 rv D. E. rv H X4 w E O 41o41o41s41o4:oo1bo1voQo41o41o41r41s-49o4Qr Headquarters for porting Goods Anything You Want in Athletic Equipment Brown-Rogers-Dixson The Place To Get It field seemed useless. During our brief existence at the Rich- ard Reynolds Hive, the following have distinguished themselves in various occu- pations: Katherine Spainhour, who is a member of the National Honor Society, Edith Elliot, who won a prize in the es- say contest on Crusades , and Perry El- lis, who through exceptional ability in printing, won a scholarship, these have been awarded scholatic honors: Iesse Cook was co-captain of the 1935 Football team, with Bill Alspaugh. Everett Kim- ball, Elmo Rothrock, and Henry Kimball ably helping him, We must by all means, not forget one of our bees whose buzz and constant cheerful hum brought him the honor of being a cheerleader. No song was quite as loud, no sting as potent, no activity before the swarms of excited fans lore entertaining as the happiest bee of our hive, Fred Stine. sag as--1 rrawroi' r-109+-,KV Q,-4o,., g. f-1-EAN wif-5 .'-rN42. :r OSEE. are-2 cnD 2 321:9- mag: :gsm Qxogr 'UE.oi'i 3gOm ?'-'IYEB' ororwg- gc:-X4 -Go- 239, Cmm STS. 'P 9 i i i l 9 l 1 i i I l i it 41o41v41o41s 410410010-410 41v41vo1o41-aio-its-410410-ods-vin Barber Photo Supply Co. Commerczfal Photogfraphefrs KODAKS COPYING FINISHING ICNLARGING FRAMING TINTING 106 W. 5th St. Opp. Post Office Winston-Salem, N. C. .!'lY4Q64l6lb4i04l'DU410-42P9i04l6i+l64lSitIp wQv4Qo--uQv4:v4Qv-oQv4qo4qs4:v4:voQv4:o-aq-4QvqIg 40411-410410410-xvaxoatoabs-sqm-410 BLACK AND GoLD l 1 rf- mu: 3-202 :r H- im :ag :msc 6'mZ 'm2E Vx: l Gm acgggeafgaa 5 N4 :: ,ev Q00 'OQZEOW gnu-E 9-fmofg.-foml-h Irososoxafvg A FLBQEEQQSLLE 'WWW 93 2 Q.:r:-'.::-3G70 SDWQ5-QW: 5050507-.gig-1 OHZQOQ, QEQE QQJDJBJE-P',,4 f9fQfQ..gQ.2 'gO-Z D'?'? ?'a-Gp-1 ,,,o'C'-2939220-':?m 8,,7flQf7,,7FUaml Eg.:7w 19QF S I-A Q ,-. r-1. G D-:J-:rg-3'9 mggghmgsgveg O'O GHG- 117522 SLI'-5 Ffmingggmwmg -'T-' '- ,... rv 95 -' g.': WE B0 5'2 -LTD'-rn P+ Cos! INJ O 235' . gi L2f+'2lf3, Q 8 'SCLHEJ Tm 'S-:www Go. mmfiiw Y N1 ETF. Q 9 S' mm i Fo? 55 5: 9 P2 S-fa U FD 1 Z O O-253 gg l :cms Sa? 2 Q 9:4 9 '95 fl' m Pfm :rg T- G 72 up gm: R4 gn mtg 'om mugs 9: OO- '-l 'm Q' o C H5 -9 fn 22 2 9 -125 Emi 2 2 UQ :gs 555 2'N l 0 os : 9 XOKE 52? 9 X gg QS. Q9 Q I3 ea 5 I NP 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 al 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 . 9 9 9 3 COMPLIMENTS OF 2 l Central Cadillac l,afSalle C00 2 224 N. Marshall St, V 2 Cadillac - La-Salle -- Qldsmobile I Sales and Service Phone 4173 ,ip-5 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 99 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 !' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' Compliments 9 of 9 Winston Steam Laundry 3 LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANER? l Oldest, Largest, and Best 9 Dial 4129 .fp-. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 '! !' oQo4io1o41oo1o41so1s-10430110 nic-41s U3 Fl 3, G W DF Z U CU O F' U 'U Q Q Q A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Q Q Hlgh School Students Q 9 ' Q Q Alxxvazxfs Find A Q Q Crescent Drug Co. Q Q HEARTY WELCOME Q Q T Q Q At Hine-Bagby's Store. Q Q A C O M P L E T E Q Q Drug Store Service Q Q You will find new sport model 2 Q Winston-Salem, N' C' ! Q suits, new hats, new shirts and a Q ,PW DQQGD .54-to-0914...-,Q-04-6.2. Q real nice assortment of everything' Q JUNE PROPHECY OF SOUTH HIGH Q the High School 'student needs. Q Q Q fContinued from page 7'-IQ Q Q A Vlslt ' Q man, Baptist missionaries. Mrs. Zimmer- Q Wlll Be Appr'-'mated Q man was formerly Miss Bessie Reed. Q gig. Q Both immensely enjoy their work. Q Q As the last page is turned, we see How- Q . Q ell Herring with the WBT microphone Q CO., Q in front of him, announcing a violin con- Q Q cert by Margaret Transou. It's no won- Q Q der she goes to Charlotte to give her re- .,,,.,..,,.,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.g. citals. 'Q I' 9 Q Q ' Redd Kilo ' ' wa tt ays Q Q y l H Q Q L have lifted drudgery from housework! Q Q 1 have brought comfort, leisure and convenience! Q s -h . Q ave save r id eyesight! Q Q L have deterred crime by keeping cities lighted! Q 1 have revolutionized industry! Q Q L have carried city conveniences to farms! Q Q L am the symbol of your electric service, Make Q Q me a part of your plan for living and you will find Q Q you will spend less and enjoy life more! Q Q Q Q nuke Powsn COMPANY Q Q PHONE 7151 Q l.........--.....--..-..- .... -......--......---.....:, Page U Y '1 'W' ' 'fY'! BLACK AND GOLD 1 4. 4. 1 1 5. 1 1 5. 5. 0 i i -1. 1 i 2 WiPQw 2 S To Look Welli' 2 2 HOTEL RCQEIRT E. LEE l and g N1ssEN BLDG. 2 Q BARBER SHOPS 5 i 'S' 6 Q I i i 1 1 1 I I i 9 i 'I' 'U as QPU .EE i-hm go me mo 'S'-n EE Ez ,ern IQ iid U3 U3 advantage. So far the predictions of the machine made by Mr. Arthur Morris and myself have been fairly good. I must admit, now or later, that this all too truthful ma- chine is now and for evermore a heap of so much junk, for about that time, we found Mr. Morris in the wild man's cage, and found myself to be the third monkey from the left. .!44q.4qp,q.-qQ.-4gp4gs4nv4qs-4:o-adv4:v4i4--n:o4a,i 2 Our First and Only Duty Q i is to V t Q Interpret Style Q f For The Various Figure Types. S 5 i ISD!!-Q i 1 1 Q Qieffie Sfeplfens Q t 624 West Fourth St. ' i Dial 8031 for Appointments 9 'f'v--H-++-N-'+-- Qfir +-Q-H-'- f' WANTED: Diploma without studying. WANTED: To know whether it is as far from Winston to Greensboro as it is from Greensboro to Winston. WANTED: Brain food. For Seniors. Do you love me? said the paper bag to the sugar. I'm just wrapped up in you, replied the sugar. You sweet thing! murmured the paper bag. Black and Gold, 1911 5041+431--'Qs-sqm oxs-are 4:r4:s4Qs4:o+:ve:v4:so2-4Qo43so1+4:r4Qv4:s41o-4:e4:r4cn++:s-r:o qxeoha- -axe-nie 5 5 THE SERVICE OF FRIENDSHIP Q 1 1 , . Q 4 MorrisflEarly Gr Co., Inc.. 3 West Fourth St. at Poplar Q 5 9 2 FURNITURE RUGS DRAPERIES 3 4 .... -- ...... - ..w...... mmm---M3 +0 wwwwl +---- -ffwww +-- 'w'..--w 1----Q----9 1 . . . . 1 1 Piedmont Federal Savings Kr Loan Association 1 1 THE HOME OWNERS' FRIEND 1 Members Federal Home Loan Bank System 2 6 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Q 0 A. C. Stuart, President N. Mitchell, Secretary E3 Treasurer Q i C. F. Benbow, Vice President B. C. Booe, Attorney i f B. C. Clinard M. Brown VVm. T. Wilson i i W. P. Landreth C. c. smnhdeal i 2 16 West 3rd Street Dial 5294 l Q.-------+--s 'wm-- ' --------++-+--'---f-H-'-----fi- BLACK AND GOLD Page one hundred ninety-live THE LAY CDF THE ANCIENT EGG I am the Egg. I was laid. I'rn the Hen that laid the Egg. l got a place to roost and part of my board. I'm the Farmer who owned The Hen that laid the Egg. I got twenty cents a dozen. I'm the Man who took the1Egg to the station For the Farmer who owned the Hen that laid the Egg. I got two cents a dozen. I'm the Express Company that shipped the Egg ' From the Man who took the Egg to the station For the Farmer who owned the Hen that laid the Egg. I got six cents a dozen. I'rn the Railroad that carried the Egg +q1oo1v41o41o41v41owQv41viso1s41so1v41r41va1s -v------------4 31---------Q ii ii 23 3 gi C 11 E . H5 Q H E 90 U2 0 S1 fi ' if H 5 D1 gg 5 E: E v1l'f'1--2 if it 12.22 ..::- 1, Q 5, 22.52 E002 SCD 2. Z 11 'D 5 2199 2 If 253- 31 SE cpm 9 l w 2 529,754 Nl M B1 San. E0 1 UD-Cf S 1 N 23:13 -' Q: 'V H5501 O 5 H iz' 5- 11 5 5 L: 5' ll 330 Q li- C5 5 J.:- EE ll Q D 55 -B I ll E ii ...............................p .g4.....,-.....-.-...N-........-.... gn.. I 5 i i 9 i 4 9 0 I i I 1 i '5 :E 5 Q' , I W 1 N C 1 T 2 1 DRY CLEANING CO. 1 3 Dry Clealzlglglllglliligg side line 3 with us E We specialize in g 5 Blocking Knitted And i Q Crocheted Suits 1 415415 010-410- 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2. '11 O P1 1'1- HE' :r' Nm mx QQ? CDN CD U2 O O B 'O m 'J X4 ff :V na FV' U1 ET 'U 'U rv Q.. Pleating in any size and style 408 West Fourth Street Tel. 7106 From the Man who took the Egg to the Station For the Farmer who owned the Hen that laid the Egg. I got four cents a dozen. I'm the Wholesaler who cold-storaged the Egg After the Railroad carried the Egg 4:so:uo:voQv-v:voqo1Qe4:s4:o4Qv4:o-nQro:o4:s-,!. -sbvobvabootooiooboabsaboabootoaboatvexvobvoboofi BLACK AND GOLD For the Express Company that shipped the Egg From the man who took the Egg to the station For the Farmer who owned the Hen that laid the Egg. I sold the Egg for forty cents a dozen. I'm the Iobber who passed along the Egg From the Wholesaler who cold-storaged the Egg 3 After the Railroad carried the Egg For the Express Company that shipped the Egg From the Man who took the Egg to the station For the Farmer who owned the Hen that laid the Egg. l sold the Eggs for forty-five cents a dozen. I'm the Grocer who sold the Egg I got from the Iobber who passed along From the Wholesaler who cold-storaged the Egg ' After the Railroad carried the Egg For the Express Company that shipped the Egg From the Man who took the Egg to the station For the Farmer who owned the Hen that laid the Egg. I sold the Eggs for sixty cents a dozen. I'm the poor D, --l who ate the Egg My Wife bought from the Grocer who sold the Egg He got from the Iobber who passed along the Egg From the Wholesalerl who cold-storaged the Egg After the Railroad carried the Egg For the Express Company that shipped the Egg From the Man who took the Egg to the station For the Farmer who owned the Hen that laid the Egg I got Ptomaine poisonin the Egg Black ghd Gold, 1914 ' ''mf . COMPLINIENTS OF g 5 Noland Company, Inc. Q I I ' PLUMBING-HEATING--MILL SUPPLIES f 5 3 Q Visit Our Show Room Q S 636 WEST: FOURTH STREET 2 4- .-- - -0- f-Q-- -'--.--QQ' Q---4-.--.-W 4' ' '- 4- QOQHQ -- -fa l A i S Buy A Chatham Home-Spun 2 l A For l g Durability-Smartness-Fine Texture 2 ll ml l 5 2 2 NORMAN STOCKTON, INC. 5 l 'IH' Q '+ 00-0 QQDQQ QQQQQQ +- -- 4- BLACK AND GOLD Page one hundred ninety-ieven 41+ acne- abc- 414' im'MM''N T 9 i 3 Milfs E i .P A, yy 5 C o ffm l 9 f . i Jncogooruted H Q .iewstans - STATIONERS - ENGRAVERS U P 9 l 9 Q Manufacturers of 5 2 Fine Stationery Engraving 2 2 Wedding lnvitations S S Announcements 2 E GXQIIIIW' s 5 i I I 2 Class Rings, Pins and l S Fraternity Jewelry E 2 Diplomas and lnvitations S 2 'PXQIHIQV' : 5 9 5 1 , oP111o1AL Ji1W1zLE,Rs 2 to l THE RICHARD REYNOLDS HIGH SCHGDL i i o E 2 9 9 I an wgwwm 0-.Q-0.-0'w 'Q -- - '0 -1- Page no rf W O W DH Z U CU O ri U 4clo4Qo4Qo4ao 4:vo-9o4ao4:o4:s41n-41s-41o41v4Qo4:s41s4:o41oio4 4:o4:o4:s4:s4:s4:s4:-4:o4:s-4:o4:o4:o4:o4:s4:o41o4:v4qs4mo4:o4Qv4:o-4:1-4:v4:v4Qn4:oaqos Afgha- 4141041 414304341410 43v1b4:sxb4i4141b4Qs41v4xo4Qv4:v43s4:b43s49v4C+411+4141'4143 3' GENTLENIEN. be seated . . . in comfort . . . in HI-lNESl Our rear-guards, in iiguring out your figure. have protected you at the seat. They make sure HANES cloth is cut to tit. Sit. stand. stoop. or bend- nothing chokes or chafesl Take hold of a pair of HANES Shorts . . . poke your hands inside . . . then stretch them apart. Look at the room you've got in there for a couple of husky hips! And remember this about HANES colors: Washing or boiling SHIRTS 35C E A C Some. sua e yi SHORTS Some, 50c each SILMSONBAK fSanforizedl Union-Suits, Sl each. Others at 75c and up. BLACK AND GOLD won't budge them. Our money says they're iastl Every pair of Hmvsggorts should be mated to a HANES Shirt. Light and cool with a lively elastic-knit, they snap in snugly under your arms . . . lie calm and smooth across your chest . . . tuck so far below your belt that they can't roll into a rope at your waist. Mister, there is a sum- mary of Summery comfort! See a HANES Dealer today. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem. N. C. MDE FOR MEN AND BOYS FOR EVERY SEASON ll 'ii 1, ,,, ,,,,.,. 4....9.QQ..qv4:v4:o4av4:a-4:o4:o4:oa:s-4:4-ansaenv4:s-4Qo4:s4Qa-o:-4:v-auw4mv4cv4Q-.ns4:v4ns4Qo4cr1vioiv4Qs4m-4:v4an4:a4:v4mv4:.4Qq asv gin.. P g h Cl d 'ety-nine I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I I Dunns Laundry I I oDoRLEsS I S DRY CLEANING 2 I I I RUG CLEANING I and I Laundrying I Q PHONE 8153 9 I I I em- '--Q.-..Qw ----+40 Clerk: Hose m'am? What numl:er? Lady: Two of course! What do you FP' ET D 77' D14 YD 5 h1l Sm ru rom I-D KOS NU me Qrv now' rw F' DJ I3 D.- C3 Sl Q. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I aqvozvaqo-abr-vzsams omvamoamoaxoagoaxoisayxwazsioivzvobvaxoabsabsatsobsaboozvospsin 4 I I K' 0 Pggg 1 'U hundred Ii' oqoaqvaxo-o1s4:v--n1sa1n-4:5414-air 3' 414:0- O 2 13 0 U1 FF O O O- 5. U7 Q IJ' O Sl .-5 I3 ff 'J' N 0 O PS 5 N FI -o:oa1s41o-oQv4Ls43s-oQsoQoe1!soq9o-43oo1s-oQo4o THE Morrisett Cot. LIVE WIRE STORE Gxgomlcsw Dcalcr in Dry Goods, Ready-to-wear, Mil- linery, Notions, Curtains, Draper- ies, Underwear, Corsets, Etc. nva:s4:v4:so:o-o1v41a-o1s41v4:oo1ss1oo:o-41s 4s+omms4Qs41v43a-4-I59+aexs4:s41v41o4:so1o4:+o:o4Qr You can feel lower than a bass fiddle and within five minutes you'1l hit high C, Just drink a bite to eat-a cold, frosty Dr. Pepper- and feel those calories do their stuff. It's not exactly magicg and yet . . . ! 24N 'I' o:oo:a-41o4:o4:oo:v4:o41o4:oo:o Il' C-' 9? 55 Er I'S KVI-U 'UCD LTFFO NO- QQ A OS gm DJ '41 iv N CL U' K4 DJ E. UD F? I-aiu E no fl F' cv :S CL G7 .CL 9- E P-l 'P up .g..g,4g.4g.41oa1o:oo:oo:u4ga4:var- 5541,-apo 4:oo:vo:o41va:oo1o41oa1o4q-ao1so:oo:oo:o41 Us rf JP' O W JP' Z U CU O r-1 D+- THE EDITORS 1s4Qo41s41o41o+i41s4Iv41v4Qe-01041041041 'I' + - - -'- - -'-'-'+-'-'----1' nw rn Q-1 P1 L11 rn ' A P1 my r, P11 3, Pm 3, ' I 2252-5 32255322535 5 cn as 9 522-2'QE2fgSg2eQ aasswga . . f ' rv- O i , ' i N WH N N :D QJDDQ 1-rw 0 , V7 O . O O O z mage an Oggamcas ian-4 ggggffl fb 5' rf: 5 agg:2a5'ge5x2gm'g,,g-iso may-W fm rr' m 'U Q oiffbwoi o.R'2 oS 5EFE3O-H2 UPZHF Z '-'-- film OEQCQSAYHDOQ 3 Q, ,-,Q.H im C14 PP '13 v-10 Q 'ogy--2 51,-.go.E5- LFS 5ET5P5'Rfvf Z Q36 w SD 'rv 09, ',-. k4k4-:gf-f 5-+112 9 Q-3 'H do or C3 f '5 VfD. 0:2 :fOgTE'-Mom R :rp PQZQ-4:5 Bk 7058 5-R49-I O ': ...C-'. Nbggg- f w n-15,3 FU Q v-s .D N www rv'-35 OD- S? P10 Q. FU UV' BDE afar END-QMS 9 zeo '-4a QOHIQ NH- fn-W. a5QQ'HOc Q FE Hg: of-1 3' QR gd a 153 F33 5- 5 283 U D93 35. HQ U CL Q Q 2 5 Q g g :L 9 -1 ,gem UQ Q Q Q, Q ff, 5 Q4 3 D, Q Q- Om CD 4. o as ,D o ,Q .. E. Q Z O A UQW F5 Q 5 ' nv G O 2 rf 55 mm? SE, mtg ' 9 2, 5. 9, i 25 U1 :J go I 5 rv 3 rf Q 2 , 2 W-mamQ-- .qw M--- .... -------..----, Q rn A ' E cc: '11 Q fbzwmlmm c PU Q Q P wZ2P1U'V V'U'a' FU H Q n-H gzwfdzpu Q Q 5 rf HMQSPU 5 HQ Q Y gg u,f11,,Hrgf4 fn PU 9 i Q Q v-4 Q UV '4 p,,...rQzr'Ocn:11 Z Q9-y-Q Q Q 2 an S C1 I 45 FPQWZZ - Q CL '-E F-' O i mi mm rv I :U U 9 I 5? 5 O in-:HZ U2 'um rr' 1 -cs 6255 we-momig g f iQ sys 5+ 3 S.: 1 mv saw EGM m 0 4 4 Q S 2 rg S Q U, Q5 EQ 'U mn Q 2 Q' E 55 , Q 5'-' F2 me :H , I Q ii ff pg :U Sf Xl cm Q '-1 9 wo S C 1 S o gg Q ST 9 BLACK AND GOLD o:v41o4Qo41o-o1o43oibo:va1io4:s41o41-41o41a:oo1oioQ1v1141sqgg4g, O 0 J 'I' 'I' isabooasaqvivaxoobsabsoqsioobrfirobooxooboivobvobvoxvaqvsbvaivio 'U CQ .-f IT' D- v-n fa O.. S f, 'I' ofwssacooos zzziqaz oqsoco-1:5449 I h I I Compliments I I Of I I CHADLES I ' .fl-'Duff COMDANY I ' Corner Fifth and Liberty ' I I I ' I I , I 'Pr IIQQQQQQQQQ 4'-'DHI' ELEVENTH GRADE IDEA OF A HISTORY EXAM-1919 1. Name 2 countries that fought in the Spanish-American War. 2. Of what nationality was Bismark, the German Statesman? 3. How long did the 100-years war last? 4. In what country was the French Revolution? 5. Name the inventor of the Whitney Cotton Gin. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'D+ I I I Cromer Brothers Co. I I INC. I : Wholesale Grocers I S Operators of Pay Cash, Grocery I I INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES 2 I A SPECIALTY I I I aims-onechvocv-Qu :rxz caucus-eosocuaqscln oisointsotoaiaboatsoboaxuol-119410010 IT'S FOLLY to look for more than you pay for. But it is wise to buy where you iocbvoxr 40 I 41-4101549 get your moneys worth. Quality I ' and style go hand in hand here. I ' Since 1898 ' I W'f as I I K . f r ' Fl I ' 120 W. fith. at Trade h1lii04ii54lll5ilUi0l +419 Page two h dred two 'P'-' OOOOOQ Q-'vw'-v --f-+--II ' I I VOGLER , I SERVICE I : Dependable-for more than 78 yearsy' S I A MB ULANCIIJ I g MORTICIANS 5 . DIAL 6101 , I I -I-In ---- -'---- -- --Ir l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 'P I I I I I I I I I I i41s41o4Qoo:va1v4Qo4:+wQo41o4:+o1vo:u41o4n1 +!v4Qv41v41o4Qs41oo1s41o41o4Q+41oa1v4:v41+ I I I I I I I I I .I ........... .....- Ir CD 9293555955 5gs Sf,gs:-?'+f f'I U2 Em I-ri 2 Eg. RTI-'5'glTSOfff3w : gin mm,-.mon TT' WWII? DZ 'gg 5 :: CTI:-1. 5 :C I SUI ,DQ OCIUJ I 21-2 STS Defi 'Q I-ICU '-3 22. 2 as. are 255 I EQ- :IJTMQ O12 5 1 E52 2 :CU cv' 5-' Q U7 5 5 231- 3 I xr- HT 2 QFTQ 5- 53. 5 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I .II CABLE-NELSON 2 PIANO 3 - I Noted For Beauty And Tone 2 Jessie G. Elven E? Co. 2 I I I TAXICABS I Responsible DIAL g White Drivers 7121 i BAGGAGE TRANSFER I U7 L JF O 71 32' Z U C3 O F' UIQ- one-.ig aQs4Qvo:o41oo1o4:v49sa1o+1s4Qso1n41o4Qoo1va1+4:1-41v4Qo-otoabo-otnabsobs-4aDnoQooQo-oqvatv 40 I Wlonft You I I H3 V ' A ' THIHPH I I i ar l S Bennett - Lewallen Co. I .9,4M5QG99 4-G9sQ?l4-P4,9Q4QQ9QlM4Q' 43lQQ'-D+ STUDENTS DICTIONARY V acuum-that which occupies the upper story of most of us W alks-four nice, roomy corridors by which one gets A bscnt-minded-one lost in love or lessons pushed, shoved' or thrown into the Classrooms B laik ll5l flnY Qlfl who bfealw H Claw is PHT H fllls X -that which Algebra students are still looking for C l'aln a lol Ol 5lUClYll'9 done all at Ollff Y ellow-.one who backs out on a prank about to he D ate-an appointment with the one Played 0l'l Some membel' of the faculty E asy-when some one else has done it for you or show- Z CC l2lSf OHC'-fl'111flS all that need be Salfll ed y.ou how F reak-some one whose upper part Contains nothing but vacuum G oody-goody-those who get their lessons H ick-a dumb stude I magination-that which you sit on in study hall -4 eep-someone that is very valuable but minus beauty '-'Q i NF atvobsazroxvw-30410410410-v1o41sa:o41saq K idding-what most boys swear they aren't doing ' L ine-mOSt boys carry a mighty good one 6 The Perfect Combination i M onopoly-when you are the only one who dates a Q ' main bmd Q Super-Shell Gasoline Q N uts-those sitting on the F row - ' I O pen--when you don't have a date t KellY'SprlngFleId I-lres ' P ush-over-a grade over 70 with no studying behind it 5 Q Q nick-when you can think of, a good alibi, you are i l m Q termed this i t R ob the cradle-to date a brat Com an l S traight-anything that hits the Lop 'I' raining-a green-eyed monster that tries to do :Nay i Marketers ' with coco colas and parties Q . U gly-puss-displeasing to thc sight Compliments if-nobvoqoaav-vnu-oQsS-sv.:-4:-434,410 Souther BLACK- AND GOLD lee Cream, V. D. Mille, Fancy Moulds. Seal-Test Laboratory Systems, lnc. A Complete Dairy Service Through Out The City Telephone 4161-4162-4163 41-4:s4:v41s414:s4:-41oa1v4:ss:o4:o4:s4Io4bo4:ro:o4i414141o41o414104104104135 atboioioiooiioioisaiv 'U 91 CD rv 1- 5: O D' E 5 Q- -1 ru O- 5- 1 2 401+ Dairiies ---14 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --.1 SIGN-PAINTER MATERIALS 1 ARTIST SUPPLIES 1 1 WALL PAPER 1 Q PAINTS Q E ICE 2 2 VICK PAINT CO. 1 1- ......... .--mi During his leisure hours, a reporter scanned the columns of the classlied page and this is what he found: Wanted-A furnished room by an elderly lady with electric lights. Wanted-A room by a young man with double doors. Lost-A green lady's leather purse. Wanted-A nice young man to run a pool room out of town. -'Ir Q 1 4 4 4 1 e Q 1 s 1 1 o 'I' 1 1 COMPLIMENTS 1 1 OF 1 1 gives-gill guofovs, 1'7nc+ 1 Q 133 N. MAIN ST. Q 1 1 o e 1 1 1 BUICK AND PONTIAC 1 .1....-......-----.........1 Wanted-A man to take care of horses who can speak German. Found-A boy who can open oysters with a reference. Wanted-An organist and a boy to blow the Same. Black and Gold, 1912 SentiInentally, l am disposed to harmony, But organically, 1 can not carry a tune. Black and Gold, 1913 +-f-w--QM-.----QNm+--W-+--H--+--.-f-++- -QHQ -M----A----+ 1 1 9 2 M O N 'lf' A ll, D U 2 9 I M P o R T E R S 6 1 . 1 Q Vacation Clothes 1 1 Golf Suits, Tennis Proclcs, Beach Wear, Evening and 1 1 Dinner Gowns. 1 1 1 -p-- -Qwmww----+ 0-wQ 4- 4- -wwwmfw --Q--H-+ +-- 0...0-...0Q'-0 - 0-0-..- QHHQQQ - -1- 1 1 3 The Simple Gift 1 1 That lends the touch Of friendship without 1 S the embarrasement of an obligation-F : Q YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Q 1 1 f Ben V, Matthews , 1 1. 1, f 3 317 West Fourth Street 3 -:-- QQQQHQQQ 4--P .-- Qwfww +-P QQQOQQQ 4- 'I- Page tw h d'c1f ' BLACK AND GOLD 'P 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 -9 Q. 9 9 s Compliments 3 Q of . . 6 9 Wachovia Oil I 9 Company 9 9 9 9 9 9 ............. 9 Advertisement in 1911 Black and Gold of Consolidated Granite Co.- See Us For Tasty Monumental Work Mr. Moore: Well how's everything at your house this morning? Mr. Ioyner: Oh, she's all right! Black and Gold, 1923 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 I 9 9 -01+-:teal 2 Compliments of 9 C. L. Sharpe 9 P ' 2 69 9 Wholesale 5 Fruits and Produce 9- ....... ...... Feminine Favourites: Sitting on the inside, Looking at the outside, Waiting for the late male. Qc-utvsboobsaxo-41o4:s41sa:c-rxoaxeioofo '9 'M '9' '9 '9 9 compliments 9 Q Permanents our Specialty Q z O, E g From 53.50 to 510.00 S 6 Qu i . All other Branches of Beauty Se 1'i' ice . Q + 0l:'g,eltl:'0 4 i Q fli 9 FLORIST 9 9 PERMANENT WAVE 9 3 9 3 STUDIO 9 9 Winston-Salem, North Carolina Q 9 525 Wagxlagiggk Bldg' g 9..- ..,.. .. ..... -9 9 .... .. .... ..,..-.....9 liiiii ' iiiili '- -'fi' Sfili 4-'++C4--00--vbvwbvvf 9 9 g CONGRATULATIONS TO 1936 CLASSES 2 'Q START YOUR I 2 BUSINESS LIFE RIGHT BY ALWAYS BEING STYLE RIGHT IN 2 1 FASHIONS FROM THE ANCHOR CO., THE SHOPPING Q Q CENTER or WINSTGNSALEM g .,9,,M,, ,,,,,, ,Mmm 0.,,,, WM, 9 ...,.. ..... .,. BLACK AND GOLD P.. I I 1 c' nw WHAT OF THIS? If you can face report day without quak- ing, And brush conscience from your mind, lf, when you know the marks you are making Are causing you to fall behind: If when you see a cross mark standing Iust opposite the lesson you detest, O If you can face your parents, handing Them something that is not your best: If through all these things you can blunder, And never lose your steady nerveg Then, my child, you are a wonder, And surely a gold medal you deserve. Black and Gold, 1920 NORTH HIGH ECHOES Mr. Weathers: How many seasons are there? Gray-Two: Baseball and Football. Dot: Where in the world did you get that horrible necktie? Moir: The laugh is on you, you gave that to me last Christmas. Billie: What do you have this period? Ernest: Social Sinus. Mrs. Bunn: Now, to-day we are going to take up the lower classes of animals, beginning with Luther Ray. l l' 3 Portra its 2 For l Every l g Cccasion S 4 The 9 I Anchor f f Studio l I l 4......................----'----f----+-f-i- Page two hundred six Mr. Gooch: Who can tell me what an island is? Ruth: It's a piece of land that went out for a swim, Bill: Did you get on your knees when you proposed to Dot? Dick: No. She did. William: What kind of sports do you like best? Myrtle: Those who know when to go home. Wade: There are certanly a lot of girls in our school who don't want to get married. M. B.: How do you know? D9 Q. f? '1' 4 N Q3 U1 wr W Q. 3 o P95 I'f :- F0 5 Pi. 1 W on cm. NS 'fs o f e 4 1 i 1 e o e i s .Ni sbs--oqoozv-u:s4xo4qn-4:s4:1-4:4-obs nts-nan-axe-wave:-4:4-one-aaa-'qv 'I' I I l l I l I I I 5 I I i -L. xhxvf HDL- W is f 2 CINSUV? l I I l I I i I 9 4 l Q i E. 4104141 obsiooxsobuaxvio-isis w1w41v41r41o41u41n-oxsaxootoaxv-sto 'I' 1 i i i l l ml if QI yi Zi Ui Si F! U4- Wedding Invitations and Announcements QUALITY LINES BY THE BEST ENGRAVERS Several new styles that are different and attractive. ENGRAVED STATIONERY CARDS HINKLE-LANCASTER BOOK STORE 425 Trade St. Phone 5103 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 -1' I AN INSTITUTION OF BUSINESS OWNED BY WINSTON-SALEM PEOPLE. E I I I We appreciate the Business cooperation OI . I I students and Iolculty OI the City High Schools. I I I I I onAuGl-ION susmsss cours: I 632 W. Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. I I... ........ ....... .. A ......... -..I ODE TO SHAKESPEARE King he would be or thought he would Listen, my children, and you shall hear The insidious tales Of Bill Shakespeare Old Julius Caesar Iyou know who I meanI He said, Let them look awful hungry and lean. To conquer the world, you know, was, his lust 'Till Brutus appeared and quieted his fuss. Macbeth, l have heard, was a bossy old cuss, bus: SO he crowned the poor king, don't you think it was rash? For then Macdufl came and settled his hash. But we have to study his yarns just the same, It's just our bad luck, but ain't it a shame? 'I' I I I I I I ,Ie Q- I.. Ia O Ie .5 'PLA +---'-e+- QQQQQ e---e--e- I I I I I ' I I I I The Basketerla Store I I Slice Quant I I Food Service Supreme I I fa I I I I I WINSTONS SHOW PLACE I ' FOR I I I BEAUTIFUL FOOTWEAR I I 851 Reynolda Rd. I I fa I I Phone 4123 We deliver I I 426 N. UBERTY ST' I +e----e-e-N--- ------------+ -z----- -0--- -.-.-.-........I. 'P+-H-H-M-f-.N-0-v QQQQQ- 0o-----0-- -e .--N--..... I I I I INSURANCE DEPARTMENT I I WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. I I ALL FORMS I I OF INSURANCE AND BONDS I g TELEPHONE 8181 S I I 4- fwfwo e----- ---- -----e --Q------- '-N- if BLACK AND GOLD Page tw h d d seven 1 l Page two hundred eight i L K 1 E 1 A Real Some years ago a way was dis- covered to make pipe smoking even more of a pleasure than it had ever been before, through taking the bite out of smoking tobacco. This discovery, made right here in Winston-Salenl, changed the smoking habits of PRINCE an's smoke millions of men and led to the present world-wide esteem for Prince Albert. You are missing the full delight of pipe smoking if you don't smoke P. A. It is cooler . . . burns slower . . .tastes better. And Prince Albert does not bite the tongue. ALBERT national joy smoke L ., ,.,...N.wXXwMXXXX QXXXXQIX , ,-w:.r:XXQ::XX:wmXwm ,, ., .... X 31 Xnacammwwxmz 2 X, m ,Q . . X , ' -- . Q '1. X3 Q' 1 3 :-3 5 S ,'1.X a . LX-, ' lg' ' ? Q,'.2 ffff'fp2 Q.-. fii' .Ju XX X KW' XXX X 3- ,.:.,,1,f. w- . Ny.A X W XXSQEQSXXSSXQQX 4 sw X X ,. A XQQ - ' 1 ...,,, ,., .. -Q.Q 5 3 ii-3e11'ff33iX: X1.- X ......, X XXX X XX ... .,X, ,.., M . .,,,,...,,. , 4 -' -'- 'h X '- --- - .,,, . f' V X R '. 'Q X X X XXXXXSXX555XiggggSSXXSSXXXXXXXXXXXsgXXQyXQX ,SL :X Xl' V-E, -Fix . kg Xxx XA xx :W X X. ck - :X XX 'x ,K ,X XM X M - X. M A X . 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' I1 fAnswers page 2159 ew- --wwwfwm +---9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 A 91- -wwwwmfmwww -9 -1-+-4- mwff M- -.m- -1- 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 4- -m'w-..'-0- -1' A COMPLETE DRUG STORE HlNE's SHOES SERVICE Begun nn Price at Flve Dollars H' C' NEWSOMES Q CAROLTN A DRUG STQRE A West 4th 8 Spruce f- Dial 4131 West Fourth We would like to do busmess with you' .5QgPQif095QQ'Q'Q5'OD9QQ9-1 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 'i' I 4' 'I' 'P 05410414-oisaxvoio-4bo4Qe-abs-o:v41o-who -41o41+41o41o41vo1e-e1e-411-41r4Qo-4:1- 41o4Qr+1o-41o--o1o4:+41s4:o41o-oQoa1o- l!U41oo1o4:1-+1a-a1s4Qo41s4:1-41o-o1o411- 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 .9 Q' ! 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 -o1e4:so14-a:o4:o41s41s41o4:v4In-w:o4:o41v- .gg4.,g,4g4.4g...,g,4g.4g,,g,,..g,..g,4g,,g,4g,..,. ISURA CE , S. H. Kress and Company Brown-Ruffln Co. 533-44 Wachovia Bzmk Telephone 6070 Winston-Salem, N. C. Page two hundred eleven The oldest center of liiglter education in tliis part ol? tlte state oPfe1's accredited courses in ARTS SClENCES MUSIC TEACHER TRAINING me Nam? For complete information, communicate with DED XA Dr, Howard E. Rondtlialer, President, fo l m llllllll V L Salem College, Winston-Saleni, North Carolina. l I l l l BLACK AND GOLD -9- QQQQQ --+- Qmmw ---if I 5 0 Three Drug Stores Q g That Appreciate Your Business 3 S e1EInlQ!7 2 I Bobbitts Pharmacy 1 3 Nissen Drug Co. 2 S Bobbitt Drug Co. Q r 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q iQ Q Q Q Q Q Q -55, t at Q v v X ,MI Tom Foote who has served as janitor of city schools for 27 years T 'T SPECIAL ATTENTION l l Q TO NEEDS OF GRADUATES Q Q We outfit you from Q Q head to foot. . I 41414141 C N :J N4 rv H n 3' N 5 E' M. 0 l FU rv W ua O D 9: Z 'U 4:v4:e-411-411, I I ' , I 5 KVKCBRVBW U 41p 410-41+ ET' Q 2 EQ UQ QQ eQ UQ Q Q Q Q Q Q i 'T I Q J2- Q Z 5-' P 2 2 5? F1 Q 3 i ii EEE? l 5 2 53 -4 4 Q EZ E2 l Q 'E S l Q cn Q 'E 352 5 2 Qfsq-4-4-N-1--4-Q-+4--4--H-nf, A little bald head A stiff white collar And then We hear someone holler, Hi Tom! With his big long broom He cleans the hall And sweeps his way to the hearts of all. -Bob Garvey 4-W-fe-f-1------+-+-M-H-'+-+49 3 ALL KINDS OF g 'INSURANCE F Q Q Q Pilot Insurancef S g Agency, Inc. 2 Q COR. 41Q3HI-IZIXITIDESEFLQCE STS. i : FORREST J. WRIGHT E. T. PULLEN Q a-------------A -1'--+-0 - -- f-W-f--.P 2 vvhnesh0a5FOf f . Graduation 2 6 White-Brown and White Q i See these beautiful shoes before Q o- Q: KS. :s 'F 414-431- 41414, 5 9:- s: 3 on :s Q. El? CQ :- L' W W UT l Q 53.95 to 56.95 Q 2 Simmons Shoe Store 2 44-1 Trade Street - 4-+4C+4C+4dv-nv4a+-us+-q.-.f. L 1 Page t h I il l thirteen 'I' a1a1vo:oo:n41oo1ooQso:oa:ooQoo:oa:o41oo:r41oa:o41o4:o4:oa:vo:o41 P+' it gt 5oa1o4:a-4Qs+:s-n:-41o4:a-o1s41o.Qs4:n--u:o-a3n- Ball Room Dancing A. Social Necessity Dorminy Studios Hotel Zinzendorf 41oo1oo1v-vxooiooxvabs-o1vo1oo1o41oal Ill lf rt ty 3 :UW I 1 y My v H 5 N to s Wm IL H fn 11 ,NN WW? 11 2 U X 45, vis. lqbp' wwglti t an ww, Q tH,tgwV-'If1'- me ' 1 255 1, ,, cnuvl Z4 jyi k Q9 J Owhii 'Ut 5 f ,Q N N 0 l-'F.f ANS 9 M ' W lv Nt Q Ewa A '--- T' ix-,g. 'fo' 4 fi, ' gilpf, b 3. TQ Imtlltlttli . Y nw 1135 o. . ff ' gi? C -fggzsvi' l l' l mags C - Ex- jill' 5 l gg? T:lhl.iQ'isly1tI 1 0 I I 5 X . V72 9 57 551 Gym lit .yfrtgttwalbuuuutwg tt, i QS Q 5' H Q' . Qi 5: 'X 'if y 5:51 Q tg f 'H Wlllllllllf' A.1mb W'm I 'if l +0110 1111163 P-R..GU FIT FOR 1936 plece models all the rage for this season Your favorite dealer can supply you. 2'-1-Z 1-1-I-. 1 pgggim 513152233 Made in Winston-Salem and sold everywhere b:-1-145.9 BRASSIHRE AND INDERA MILLS CO. TRUNK MODEL Winstorx-Salem, N. C. Nothing can touch them but the Waves -1. ----- -------f--Q-+----r BLACK AND GOLD .g...,.................,...............g. oxu1,.uL,.:wf- Qbvabvabooio -otoatoatv-via-aivatoato-'Qs 51 Aiaaxsaio-10010-otooioaxsaxa-obs-oxooxo ,F ...gg 9 i 5 9 O Q i O I 5 O -9:0--his-vbe-41+-nzfaxsazo-:boobs 55,410 41040 'I' 4:0-xsoioaxooqoais-abs-vzs-naoaqopfg i L. NI. WILLIAMS 2 GROCERY oo. g Fresh M eats rmcl Fancy 2 Groceries Q Dial 8164 Cor. Hawthorne 5 W. 151. : - ............. 3. Millard Hartley Evelyn Bailey Margaret Holbrook Tom Lumpkin Paul Morris Charles Speas 8. Gene Williams Lawson Withers s e o v c o 4 o 1 o o 4 2 SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY, INC. Foot Summit Street Hill Plenty of parking space and plenty of room inside. A nice place to meet your friends. PROMPT AND COLIRTEOUS Curb Service Dial Z-1144 411-Qin my Z UD 2 rn so U3 4 o E+- o :D- W rn i-1 1 rn 'Q 4:4-aqoacosbv-eco acosza-abc-acvsqn-al: lisois v-r-Am-an-r-In-Ar-A GNLJ'lr-lik:-DlN3 CD i 1 I i 9 4 i 9 0 3 5 1 i I iam E i 9 4 9 9 i Q Q l i i 4 i 41s4csro9v41s-n1s4:o-4:s41+41o4Qs41o41o4bo41 For select foods call R. B. CRAWFORD si co. A real service store Fancy Groceries, Fresh Vegetables Fine Fruit Dial 7116 858 West Fourth St. :vote-41o41va:1-4:1-41s-11+ 4141+ obs-oqsabvobs Edna Earl Clinard Mary lris Ferrell Barrett Russ Phil Walker Mary lris Ferrell Paul Morris Phil Walker aivatvatoobo-o1v4:s4Qv41s4Qv41+4:v41o4Qs g Congratulations To The 1936 GRADUATING CLASS We Are Happy To Have Had The Privilege Of Assisting You In Assembling Your Outfit For This Happy Event L c lah ldaal ls A 100 Per Cent Home Town ln- ,t tution, And We Are Proud Of Qui' Home Town Boys And Girls THE inrai, :4-41o4:o41v4Qo-o1n-4:+-v1s41v41o41s-v:v4:v-s:o When You Think of Drugs, Soda lwater, Toilet Articles or Candy-remeruber- O'Hanlon's is the place 41+41s4:+-atv-obo-v:s41o --' 4:4-41 'Y air --- BLACK AND GOLD -atv :-r '-' vqsooxa-4:4-4:0410 at 4:1-axe-vis-nboaxvabm-419415 Off-4Qoa:oo:sa:n-4ns4:n-4:5014--as QQ.-vqovio oflobossio-obs-otn-aio-ibn-410,41 1:1-41+ -obscfo 'fi' 414-410-obsozsabvazn--nba--s:oo.DooQs41o 'E' Pg t h cl 'llifteen 414-nfs '41 l l l 1 I l l l i 5 I 1 l I l . 3 EFIRD BRO S. l FINE FOODS 3 Established-1885 2 PHONE 4139 i LOR. SIXTH E3 LIBERTY STQ l 3' l l l l i 5 l i TRGUBLE Way out on a country road Away from any town Could be seen a very dejected man, A sittin' on the ground. And the cause of all his sorrow, The cause of all his wail Was an innocent looking auto That simply refused to go. Nuts and bolts he'd tightened And spark plugs had been tested But Still the thing refused to go: lt simply had him bested. Q-of----,ma-Q NQQQ Q-1 l Davis and Cody, Inc. Insurance l, S, ii ll Nissen Bldg. Telephone 8162 Winston-Salem, North Carolina il q-I-upo--nQn--v:o4qv-o1saQv4:o-n:o43-a:+aqoo1s-4:-4:o- ef4-oqne-4:o4xn-4:r4:o4ila-41o4xo--v1so-o:o41o4:o41+4q Flowers For Every Occasion l l l WALKEWS l l 3 5410110 74122 Winston-Salem vlom-an-.ne 1:1 4.-aqfa-1+ ::: 41... ::: ap..-np Pug-N ' hu lcd sixlcc 4:1-ozoobc-4:1-oxoabsazeoboaba-one 1 1 1 o L 4' a1vQ1oo:s4:s4:o-v1oo:r-o:oa1oa1s-v:o- 4'4- azoazvaxn--obn-vco-vqv Q11-411-43+-Qs of-c-obo +-----qw QQQQOQ ---1. 4 l 3 Cofngmtulatiofns E 2 DOUGLAS 2 3 Battery Mfg. Co. I l 2 W 5 2 634 N. 'rrade Sl. Dial 4105 l 4.-- .......... ..-i And here he sat upon the ground His worried brain to rest, He hated to leave the blame thing stalled But-he had done his best. At length he rose and stretched himself, Then said with loud acclaim, lf the darn thing don't start this time l'll never run it again. He started to tighten a final screw When suddenly it was seen That the cause of all his trouble was He was out of gasoline! R. Alton Iackson, 1921 4' 0-.0000-0-- H+ l l 2 C'OmpZime1z.tS s 9 THE l 2 Morris Plan Bank 2 3 206 W. 4th St. g l l l l l l -9- - --'- ---- -xg T T 2 Zinzendorf 2 Q Laundry CO. Q 2 Dry Cleaners- Rug Cleaners E l Dial 5178 l g CLEANS UP EVERYTHING g : Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning I 4' 7 I l I 9 i l l l l I I I l SI' on rf ie O 72 Lv Z U GD O rf U .....5. i 6 i i i i Q i 2 5 i i l l lil Q Schoolgirls Claim This Shop As Their Qwn Q THE YOUNG MODERN'S SHOP l l'lere are featured Street and Evening Dresses, Coats and Suits designed Q especially For schoolgirls who are particularabout clothes: Our ' selection is Fresh and youthful, yet with the right degree t of sophistication to make it appealing. Sizes 11 i to 17. Prices from 3512.75 l S O S N I K ' S 2 West: Fourth at Spruce ofw:vwQo+Q+4s++:e-o:v+:+41:+-:v4:ovQv46ns4aw-uD+a:+-cu4qoso1Ds::e-c::4o.sv:::,.::e-:Q ::.: ::Q- 9-vboabr-xsaqoozvozn-4:.41vezvazf-nm.-4' Advertisers in this annual who had an N. Davis now Davis Incf R. I .Reynolds Tobacco Co. Frank A. Stith Co. ad twenty-'Hve years ago: G'Hanlon's U1 22 22 Da iss. 3503 firm 52 ww DJ :E 9-0- Q5 55 QPF 'rm Q 'Z' Q 3 6 5 5 i 'I' Q l EJ 2 5 Q 5 1 i Q g Q i 1 i i i .ie Page L ' h lol Q 'en -usa- i fs 'E' +--+--------- -'-.0 an e5'-f-'-+4-++-+f-+r-++--a-+- I 2 f Set 5 l N 5 2 ig 5 31 3 Db up iw S l zc Z E H flaw HUD H 5? r yea Z5 todas 'rj f-D 9 Z-11 m za is Q 1 WCW Q l 61 a an gi as new Q + 3 2 Q Q l zz ,dpi U3 Q SD L11 gfzg PU Z l Q oo' ff, g l Q: gs i-4 fn ov l rn l 3 S' 'D 5 9 Q A 5 71 l S Cl 53s 95 l Q rf i F '-' A l es 'Egg C l ' i 3 Q S gf is , -fi'-Q-af-fa-a+-'a-sm-M-+ l G is ro g 6 1 a rv H14 N l Eu wing l l E r li S 5 Q 5 5 rf zo E QD P' : tara as 9 2, 9 9 2 U0 sf: Q fn fo CD91 5:- 2 ru Q l Q SQ' UW ess is -am? 4 s it as gag gg' .w ' Q 5 jg :acura 5 S' if Q. ao F11 1 5 9 cn Cn Z . 'ssc 0 cf 9 l Q1 ri ous gr- Q41 E Ss 22 l l SQ? 9 at i i 5 535 3 ' i i 2 i Q Z 3 --H--Q-Q--Q-N-----as fs-4-8--+-4-H--H-A-4--+-Q-5 toemvqqm-any-name teen 2'!a.'f'qg ' Composition, Presbwork and Binding by the High School Print Shop Reynolds High School, W'inston-Salem, N. C. i 1 R i 1 I 4 s I 1 4 1 1 i i L 1 v 1 S 1 L , Fgr Reference Not to be taken frown l this library NEFF? N 666W as EQEFQ E Winston mmm, NC 2'?10'I l l I 1 1 XX -. -. ,,fW'ff.r rw W5 - , -f . r V. ugh, wr 'W - qu,q . .A-chu L FUESH51 . A a,m,gsw wuyfafy 1' af, - un fi-L A ' Wait! hu Q I I 'AK'- 1 ,.