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

Page 136 text:

N'--9i:--9l:..p9:-g'fl:-gill-gill--gil'-:Llc-fin. lc--.of'.7'Vq..'9'.Vp!-.. QQ,-. luulq.. fc.-. 9 .-- in-.'lQ..'9c..'i'.. Q ...4-... Q ..'? ,-. in. V'-. 'qua' ..' 0q..'9-.. V'-. 7 .. 9 . JA gr-Qjoroorasrasroarasrv sTEwa.5ro5rQasTQ6raGrQ QTQQTQJGrooroorodrbafooraGreyGTEJGTSQTSJQTEJGTSJGTQQTCQQTQQYEJQTQSTEJGTQGTSQTSQQ-f -JF? Q . rc- mx. c ,c 1- Q f 1 u. 9 1:55 L9 Z -1 ZOO TCH O The publication of this book marks another step in the path of Q5 cj? W ro ress of th HB1 k d G ld h l th ' th t th 65, Tj p g e ac an o s t roug 1 e years a ey have commemorated the work and play and aspirations of Win- in, . GN ston-Salem High School students. Not only is this annual-the eighth to be completely set and printed by the High School Print Shop-the largest yet produced, but it is different. The format and display of the pages is in -a differ- ent mood and a different mode. It has gone modern. The contents of the book likewise follow this new course. The extent and char- acter of the informal pictures is one of the most noticeable and com- -pg . 3 , mendable changes the book has seen in years. But new ideas present new problems, and the new larger pages and bled-edge cuts involved increasing dnfliculties and much more particular work than ever before. How well or how poorly we have succeeded in this, we will let everyone judge for himself from an his co of the book iff? :TQ py ' emi We are sure of this-that the mechanical production of the book 5: 'K Q3 would have been a much greater task, and much less successful. had it not been for a high degree of cordial and interested co- operation on the part of the various lournalism and business staffs and the photo-engravers. Every student in printing had his job to perform in one or more - J . . 0 rig of the many operations necessary to the production of each of the 2100 books. Eugene Blue was responsible for most of the page make-up and a good part of the Linotype composition and press Q feeding. Bill Cranfill and R. Gentry also did considerable ma- chine composition. Lee Ernst, Delmont Cranfill, Talmage Davis, and Charles Gibson set many of the ads, and helped with much of as . . . w. the bindery work. Harry Whitaker, Richard Iohnston, and Ben Hunter worked on press as well as at folding and other work. All those students not specifically mentioned are to be commended for their faithful work hour after hour and day after day. gig' . . . -4' Mr. Arnold McCall of the Winston Printing Co. was secured for the cylinder press makeready only. All other operations were performed by students and instructor. '55 . . . L43 .4- rev .,... , ..,,, .,.. , ...., Q31-9Qt?QE?9315?QEYQEQQTE?Q7293752937293723799312f37?2Q7?Q7?f?Jf29?JQS?f?iQ19Qf9Qi!53152Q79Q7f32?37?9?7?f37?9?7?9?799L?7'3??3v'??Q722Qf9YQ79Q1-9Qi '?l325' , - GE ef ow

Page 135 text:

km VOICE CLASSES- Sing, Sing without stripes but with bars. The voice class makes no bad notes but is imprisoned in a love for music. This group has enter- tained the student body with several enjoyable chapel programs and the radio audience has had the apportunity to hear and appreciate their frequent musical broadcasts. For several years they have entered successfully the state music con- test. MONOGRAM CLUB-ln mathematics it's the kilogramg in biology it's the diaphramg and in athletics it's the monogram! They're the boys that bring home the bacon on the athletic field. The monogram represents outstanding work on sports. 'mmf'

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X .... J 1 w 1 4 X My we 1 rf ww- lf X it 1 1 x -1 uw Ts wwf Top rov Blue B. Cranfill, D. Cranfill. Davis. Ernst. Second row: Gibson Elli Ferquson Baker Third row ohnsto-1 Hunter Gentry Reaxis Thompmn Fourth row: Manning, Copley. Allred, Whitaker. Fifth row Parton Brendle E ell Fouts Williams Bottom ow Horton Martin bloan Elrick llnstrur or.l