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

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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

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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

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