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

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Jn Hllrmnrmin Ma rguerlte Tyslnger Loyal to her school Faithful to her church True to her friends Devoted to her family Dec. 21, 1922-Nov. 23, 1938

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X me fs Q . X if 1' A , .sfgzfdami OTHER SENIORS Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet General Tender Teen Tendeney-To eat when l am really not hungry Maxine Virginia Tatum General Tender Teen Tendency-Being willy Bd. of Dir. 2: Band 3, 'ig Orchestra 2, 3: l. B. S. 2.31 Etiquette Club 23 G. R. 2, 3, 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Glee Club l, 23 Rec. Dept. 3. Williani Calvin Taylor Ir. General Tender Teen Tendency-To snap school Bel- of Dir. 3. Elinor Frances Taylor General Tender Teen Tendency-A desire to sleep at least a half hour more each morning Lib. Page 31 Pine Vwfhispersn 4g Black and Gold Stall' 'l. Mary Elizabeth Taylor Commercial Tender Teen Tendency-Failure to discuss in history class Ruby Zelle Taylor General Tender Teen Tendenry-To be at the wrong place at tlze wrong time Seliol. Dept. 3: Lib. Page 31 Home Ec. Hon. Soc. 4g Black and Gwldn Staff 4. Carrie Mae Tesh General Tender Teen Tendeney-Ouerslceping Alto Correnth Thornburg General Tender Teen Tendecy-To enjoy driving an automobile Bd. ol Dir. 2, S. S. 3: Lib. Council 3, 41 Lib. Page 25 Pine Whispers 4. Ormel Hoyts Walker General Tender Teen Tendency-Not ro dream of homework Pres of School 4: V- Pres. of School 3: Cheerleader 3, 4g Lib. Council 3: Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Pres. 3: Sec. 4: I. B. S. 35 Per. Rel. Dept. 3. 'lg Schol. Dept. 2: Traliic Dept. 2, 3: Supt. Lost and Found 2: Per. Rel. Dept. Supt. 4. Frances Elizabeth Watkins General Tender Teen Temlency-To go places and see things G. R. 1,23 l. B. S. 2,33 Baseball 25 Traffic Dept. 4: Lost and Found 21 Dram. Club 2.3. David lulian Wall General Tender Teen Teniecy-To argue or disagree Mary Emma Weatherford General Tender Teen Tendency-Getting up late on Monilay morning Sclwol. Dept. 1. Raymond Lee Wood Commercial Tender Teen Tendency--To want more than a multi-millionaire could lzuy Pres. of School 4, Pres. lr. and Sr. Classes 3, 4: Editor- in-Chiel Black and Gold 'iz Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Treas. -ig Per. Rel. Dept. 3, 4: Tratlic Dept. 2, 3: Bd. of Dir. 2, 41 Supt. Schol. Dept. 2: Supt. Lib. Council 'lg Bus. Mgr. Athletics 1,21 l. B. S. 2. 3: W. S. S. 3g Pub. Dept. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Photo. Club 43 Monogram 1,22 Etiquette Club 2. Mary Frances Wyatt General Tender Teen Tcndencu-To dislike the American Observern Bd. of Dir. 13,41 Tratlic Dept. 1,21 G. R. 2: SUP!- Losl and Found 3: Supt. Per. Rel. Dept. 45 Historian 4: Sr. Marshall 3. Chloe McGill Yokley General Tender Teen Tendency-A desire to discover the eight wonder of the world Class Poet 4: W. S. S- 32 l- B- S- 32 G- R- lr 21 Base' ball 35 Lost and Found l: Pub. Dept. 3: Bd- of DU- 42 Per. Rel. Dept. -l. june Class Dorothy Holden Albert Waggoner Allan Cude Matthew Priddy Ianuary Class Allison Hampton M3Ck Teague Bobby Clark Howard Haneline Frances Vestal Beulah Sink ?525

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Z2 4 W Q L iR.?iRNQk 1Q.YSiA't5X The Iournal-Sentinel photographer catches South's students in the spring-when young fancies wander- SDUTH HIGH IANUARY CLASS HISTCRY Elizabeth Crews, Historian When we bedazzled little freshmen entered high school, we had no idea that we would climb to the heights of knowledge and leadership we have now gained, And there were so many people! They seem- ed happy. Could it be that we were only seeing the gloomy sidc of high school life? Soon, however, we were jolly little freshmen running around quite at home in our new school. During our Freshman and Sophomore years we were combined with students from the seventh through the ninth grades. We were not yet so inter- ested in the school activities, but everone was working hard to lead his class in each subject. As we drifted into our Sophomore year, we were well enough ac- quainted With the teachers, organizations, and rules to begin holding small positions in the student organiza- tions. As the years rolled by, though, we began to climb to the top. ln our Iunior year our class was organized, and the most outstanding event was the Iunior-Senior Dance at the Country Club. Also in this year Ormel Walker was elected vice-president of the school, later to be- come president. This gave our class a great honor. Those having outstanding school jobs were W. Sharpe, Ormel Walker, Erma Ioyner, and Louise Ervin. Slowly our Senior year rolled around. We were diginified Seniors at last, and in the early fall of 1938 we were given those coveted Senior Privileges. rmgqf' The leadership of our class was placed in the cap- able hands of W. Sharpe, president: Estelle Welch, vice-presidentz Birchel Grifiin, secretary: and Monroe Caffey, treasurer. We had many members holding responsible posi- tions in both the student government and organiza- tions. Some of them were Dorothy Byrd, Louise Ervin, Don Simpson, Birchel Griffin, and W.Sharpe. This year was full of entertainments as well as hard work. There was our Iunior-Senior Dance and the trip to Chapel I-lill. Twenty people from our class were able to enjoy the Chapel I-lill-V. P. l. football game and band concert, There were also several other get-togethersu where we had lots of fun. We had some members taking part in almost every school activity. The class as a whole tincluding the P, G.'s who were in our home roomj also put over some splendid work in several small jobs around the school. A few of our classmates did some out- standing work in several contests the school entered, and we, the llA's, stood among the highest in the schools scholastic rating. We had a very pleasant school term and accom- plished much. All too soon the time for us to leave has come, but we leave with one thought in mind: And when honor, fame, and fortune ln our path-way lie Back our hearts shall turn to praise you As the years roll by.