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

Page 67 text:

No longer the woman who lives in the shoe Finds that her children have nothing to do. Where she once gave them broth, she now gives them balls And the saxaphone's wail drowns their infantine squallsg For music, athletics, and writing, you see, Are part of South's plan for their activity. Gqcficfifai

Page 66 text:

,Y ,iw , 'I -ft L . , ,. SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS iz 62 6?

Page 68 text:

Ura, 50441 To say that these leaders saw us through is no misstatement of fact, and South is glad for this oppor- tunity to acknowledge their fine leadership. Their task has not always been an easy one. There have been tough spots aplenty and situations that called for dependable direction and uncompromising standards of conduct and community service. They jumped their first high hurdle when the stu- dent body, by popular vote, said to them, We be- lieve in you so thoroughly that we are Willing to follow your leadership. But ahead of them was a still more diflicult one, that of delivering the goods: for winning the respect of the crowd is one thing and holding that respect day in and day out until the job qEx645? IWW 5, UETOLL l is lirzished is another. In this they have not failed us but have seen us through in such fine style that this school is a better place because they came our way and were Willing to give their time and talent in sin- cere service to South. Qur hats are off to these fine leaders: Ormel Walk- er, president of the school, 1938: Evelyn Shaver, sec- retary, 1938 and 1939: Raymond Wood, president, 1939, Troy Watts, vice-president, 1939: Ioe Bill Noell, assistant-secretary, 1939: Franklin Perryman, assistant-secretary, 1938, and Elisabeth Clay, vice- president, 1938. Kathleen Hall