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

Page 191 text:

ILINE CLASS PRDPHECY Dilworth Yokley, Prophet IVAE Q A fast .stream- 5i,1E.Q.ixyx.gaI-s..-f Zg5E. lined, electric train A, glides swiftly and r silently into Sea- ,f',,,,'., ', graves, the capitol Q- ,, bi city of the now civ- '. f-I ilized country of if Little America. The TV ! i ff city was named in ' honor of Paul Sea- , I graves, a noted ar- chitect, who design- ed it. As l step f from one of the coaches, I receive a hearty welcome from Governor Daniel Sides and his wife, the former Nancy Kimel. We step into a waiting cab, driven by Caldwell Day, and hurry to Hotel Gene Watt Holland, where Daniel explaines the Convention to my eager ears. I readily approve of the idea of having the 1938 Iune Gradu- ating Class of South High School here for the convention, and letting each one give an account of himself since he grad- uated and started out in the world. It is to be held tomorrow in Glasgow Hall, which Engineers R. O. Renigar, Paul Welborn and Levi Groce built in honor of our beloved teacher. The next Morning Glasgow Hall is in an uproar and every one is boiling over with excitement. At nine o'clock the meeting is called to order by Frances Harrold, president of our graduating class, and now connected with a law firm in Massachusetts, who asks Mr. Griflin, one of our former teachers, to explain the convention and the activities that are to follow the meeting. After this we all join in singing some of our old school songs. These are led by Dorris Highsmitli, a singer in the Met- ropolitan Opera, accompained by Dort Payne and his all'girl orchestra. Mem- bers of this famous orchestra include Vir- ginia Davis, Virginia Boger, Luella Brewer, Hazel Lawrence and Iuanita Whitlow. The meeting is interrupted at this point while Coy Chappel and Mack BLACK AND GOLD Sloan, clowns for Wadus Denton's cir- cus amuse the crowd with their funny jokes and actions. As soon as every- thing is restored to order, Phyllis Voit, a star of Twentieth Century Fox, suggests that every one write his name and occu- pation on a slip of paper and give it to Bill Brooks, an auctioneer, who will read the names as he receives them. Every- one likes this idea, so Bill proceeds in his low pitched voice that is so well known in his home town. The Sports world is represented by lfvlack Teague, lack Baker, Paul Spry and Vernon Cude, of the New York Gi- ants and accompanied here by their man- ager Howard Holt and his wife, the form- er Francine Carter. Clifton Dunnegan has succeeded Sam- my Baugh as the passing ace of the Washington Redskins, while Dilworth Yokley is still holding out for forty thou- sand, after succeeding Arky Vaughn as the star shortstop of the Pittsburg Pi- rates. Doris Bell and Hope Miller have just returned from an exibition tennis tour of the world, after winning in the Davis Cup Matches. The New York Times is well repre- sented by Ralph Barger and Vergie Flowers, while Foil Craver and Harriet Sprinkle are here from the Chicago Tri- bune. Margaret Drumm and Ruby Carroll are ballet dancers in Hollywood, while Mur- iel Higgenbotham is a castor oil taster in Carrol Cain's medicine company. Evelyn Bowles, Ruth Brooks, Marga- ret Brown and Pauline Calloway are school teachers in Reno, Nevada. Iudge Bobby Hege is also located in this fair city. Kathryn Mendenhall and Edith Hege are nurses at the Allen Institute. Dr. Richard Allen, the founder, is the famous head specialist. Buisness is fine, he tContinued on page' 204l l :igi- one liundrrtl ciglity-:avv

Page 190 text:

IUNE CLASS POEM .f H 51,3 if - Q Qs' kk '25 X40 QW g zf '11 1 A Frances Harrold, Poet Silently, we think of school days gone forever. Oh! That we could live them o'er once more. Until these last few school days, we had never Thought how much they meant to us before. High fore'er, dear Alma Mater, we will hold thee, Always striving hard to do the best, Honest, loyal, and upright we will try to be In all things that we are put to test. Guidance, kindness, patience, and good entertainment Have been blessings given us each day: You have held before us goals of high attainment, And taught us to go the straightest way. Soon we hope to be great leaders of our nation, Carrying on the work of those before: Here well think back to the days of graduation- Of the things we learned and pondered o'er. Overflowing for thee, dear South, will be each heart, Love well have that's true and quite sincere. Although we leave, in spirit we will never part. We pay tribute to a place most dear! SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL

Page 192 text:

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF ILINE CLASS Nancy Kimel, Testator We, the Iune Class of nineteen V hundred and thir- ty-eight of South ff High School, being possessed with sound minds and bodies, do hereby publish, make known, and declare to all whom it may concern, this the last will and testa- ment. Article 1 Section I To Mr. Phillips, our princi- pal, and the members of the faculty of the school, we wish to express our most sincere thanks for the helpful in- struction that they have so willingly given. Section II To Miss Glasgow and Mr. Griffin, we leave a receipt book for the W. S. S. and the annual, hoping it will bring better success for the next class. Section III To Miss Hall we extend our sincere thanks for the instruction and leadership she has given us. Article II Section I To the incoming seniors we leave our privilege of carrying our chairs to assembly programs with the dignity we have assumedp Section II To the Sophomores, we leave our brotherly advice to be per- sistant in their pursuit of wisdom, and to keep always the spirit of good sportsmanship. Section III To the Freshmen, we leave the sincere request that some day they will grow up and cast aside their child- ish ways and become real high school students, 9 Je xkx I I f' I - .ixnfilzfv V I.Nl.tX',rQ'- gf: Q35 5, I 'C-slr P I , 754.1-If I ' I-if Q --' gk- ,Wy -L-y 'Ql41f-is- ' . ,K X 7'f.1'q'l!fl:l CQ M' Will.. 1 . 315' .gui :X fin' M . .3 ,.,, -zfx-N XY. Article III Section I To Bobby Rominger, Daniel Sides wills his cute grin and laugh in hopes Bobby can control it when it gets started, Section II To Dorothy Holden, Vergie Flowers leaves her slow southern drawl. Page om' lnumlrccl ciglnly-eight Section III To Frances Elledge, Fran- cine Carter leaves her dignified walk, hoping Frances can use it to the best advantage. Section IV To Raymond Wood, Dil- worth Yokley wills his intellectual mind after much deliberation. Section V To Frances Braddock, her beloved sister Pauline wills her quiet disposition. Section VI To Geraldine Hedgcock, lane Sink wills her slimness in hopes Geraldine can attract the boy friends. Section VII To Franklin Thornton, Kathryn Mendenhall wills her modest blushes. Section VIII To lack Brown, Evelyn Caudle leaves her prize position of cheerleader. Section IX To Harry Bowman, Fran- ces Harrold leaves her poetical vocab- ulary. Section X To all the girls, Gene Watt Holland wills his popular jacket. Section XI To Elizabeth Clay, How- ard Holt leaves his speaking ability. Section XII To Franklin Perryman, Doris Bell wills her conversational a- bility as she feels that Franklin needs it more than she does. Section XIII To Mildred Markland, Louise Hamlin leaves her gift of gab. Section XIV To Tom Shore, Richard leaves hisxgood looks. Allen Section XV To Alma Ray and Eloise Hege, Hope Miller does hereby will his journalistic ability. Section XVI To all the ambitious boys who wish to play in the band, Dort Payne leaves his place vacant. Section XVII To all the boys, the sen- ior boys leave their power of fasci- nation. Section XVIII To Billy Hunter, Iohn Carswell leaves his height so Billy won't get lost in a crowd. Article IV To our dear Alma Nlater, we leave our sincere thanks and deep appreciation fContinued on page 2355 SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL