Atkins High School - Maroon and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1932 volume:

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S-wir , :f'Vi!.S1V fr -M555 '53 '-Ei rf: 55 .3i zi: g Q Jvfifimrir JEL. 44 M If L rf ,-vs!-3 The Maroon and Gold 31932 Published by The Staff ofthe Maroon Wave The Class of Iune 1932 and The Class of Ianuary 1933 F? D7 H Xekfffff ATKINS HIGH SCHOOL w1NsToN-SALEM, N. c. q.q+q..g.q..g..g..g.+g..g..1..g..1+.gHg..g..g..g..g..'..g..3 FOREWORD REMV' In making up this Pictorial Record of our high school past, we have included all those features, physical and otherwise, that have aided in the shaping of our destinies. We have recorded the events and occurences that have characterized our four years within these walls, be- cause we are firmly convinced that an ever present resume of our past will aid us in constructing our futures: and may serve as a guide to those who must fol- low after us in the years to come. 5 v v v v v v Q v v 1 1 v Q +'l ! 'I Z+'44+!++!'+X .+'ar+X+'X 'X '+'+I+'+'+l X+h++z+.'+Z'+.0.++.'+ O O MAROON AND GOLD QE-0-W ...qs-Q. MR. IULIUS ROSENWALD Not so much for what he did for us locally, but as a small token of appre- ciation for his services to mankind in general, and the Negro Race in particu- lar, we reverently dedicate this book to the memory of MR. IULIUS ROSEN- WALD. Shakespeare says, The evil that men do lives after them: the good is often interred with their bones. The good deeds of Mr. Rosenwald shall live always as an undecaying commemoration of the splendid life he lived. PAGE 3 ater us to thy breast, O, Alma M ld O u-4 Q U 'Peacefully 4 ,.. MAROON AND GOLD O, Solemn Hall, let your raftcr ring with our proud amen l Reading maketh a full man l PAGE 5 MAROON AND GOLD -W -V, .fx Sf' ? ' ' '1' W U 1 W . i E E x 2 z Now good digestion wait on appetite, and health on both PAGE 6 in MAROON AND GOLD V aaa aeaeeee aaa eeeeee feared e eeee ea- Q fi Q v ff' V' 'W F v---7 1 LU A man's character can be judged by the manner in which he plays up-fy - 1' . .f,:,f- -V , .-.. . sgwp kkry ymwfmf f W'-4 A kq,,,,,,i,:,r,fef. -an Work, each man in his degree, is the way to find Truth PAGE 7 God potence of i 0mn he ft prec iation 0 ater Ap U 3-l an O +1 e Leads HC Scie -Il MAROON AND GOLD C9 77' 0 . dn ii . 1 ' 1. igjpf .,',a.f-1-'wf-wx ,L-L ':w'7'w-ww . f ,, , -L -13275111 1 --1 1a an ,,,,.,-' An industrious maiden is God's own handiwork X I . 2's.f,,hhmn J. F A- a- xr -M., ' wf.,.w.,,,,,h Art is the product of Godly inspiration PAGE 9 MAROON AND GOLD o - P 49 Let not ambition mock their useful toil The soft touch of the master's brush gives life to cold grey stones PAGE 10 MAROON AND GOLD OLIRFACULTY C-AJJ QQ f'N Behind the physical conveniences which the previous pages have shown, stand the consecrated men and women whom God has selected to act as mold- ers in the great process of development which our talents, characters, and capa- cities must undergo, in order that we may secure happiness for ourselves and others. This is indeed a small token for all they have done for us, But may they remember that The joy in a task done well is its own reward. mai 1 IIN. PAGE 12 C MAROON AND GOLD 9 Q11 I. A. Carter, Principal B. Ch. Syracuse University Q21 Selena E. Anderson OFFICE B. S. Virginia State College Q31 G. Leonard Allen ENGLISH-MUSIC A. B. Iohnson C. Smith University Q41 Beatrice D. Armistead MATHEMATICS A. B. Virginia Union University Q51 Samuel Baker MATHEMATICS A. B. Talladega College Q61 L. Daniel Brown ENGLISH-MUSIC A. B. Spelman College 1 Q71 Bessie S. Carpenter HOME ECONOMICS B. S. W. S. Teacher's College Q81 W. Clay PHYSICAL EDUCATION A. B. Morris Bruwn University Q91 Charles E. Colter MATHEMATICS B. S. Wilberforce University Q101 Tessie V. Davis SOCIAL SCIENCE A. B. Fisk University Q111 A. Roween Dawson HEAD OF ENGLISH DEPARTMENT A. B. Iohnson C. Smith Univ. Marguerite Diifay SOCIAL SCIENCE-PHY. ED A. B. Fisk University Loretta P. Duke SOCIAL SCIENCE A. B. Virginia Union Univ. I. Walter Frazier PAINTING-DECORATING Hampton Institute W. O. Gill SOCIAL SCIENCE A. B. Talladega College C. M. Haithman BRICKLAYING Hampton Institute Georgia F. Hall ENGLISH A. B. Atlanta University O. T. Hogue ROMANCE LANGUAGES B. S. Wilberforce Univ. I. Boyd Holden SOCIAL SCIENCE-MUSIC B. S. Shaw University Catherine H. Iones DRESSMAKING B. S. Howard University Leonia G. Lanier ENGLISH A. B. Atlanta University PAGE O MAROON AND GOLD O l Charles C. Lassiter ll Thos. F. Poa H 9 INDUSTRIAL ARTS HEAD OF DEPT. OF MATHEMATICS B. S. Hampton Institute A. B. Lincoln University 121 Roslyn C. Marcus 1123 A- Theo- Reid ROMANCE LANGUAGES BUSINESS METHODS A. B. Talladega College B. S. in Ed. Wilberforce Univ. my Essie L. McLendon 1137 MMV H- Robmson SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE-ACTING LIBRARIAN A B Fisk university A. B. Virginia Union University - Q 14D Fannie McNair 1143 A2216 L' Hhemeld CLOTHING T N B S Shaw university A. B. Atlanta University 155 Ruhama E. Moody 1157 W- H- SWPP ENGLISH HEAD OF DEPT. OF SCIENCE V 4 I A U PHYSICS A. B: B. E. Cincinnati University A. B. Fisk university 6 S. Alice Mullen l 7 1169 Ethel M. Smh HOME MANAGEMENT B. S. Hampton lnstitute 'PHYSICAL EDUCATION Harvard School of Physical Education 17l Geo. F. Newell Q BIOLOGY 1171 Minnie D. Turner B. S. lohnson C. 'smith um. ENGLISH A. B. Shaw University 18j Inez I. Nicholas ENGLISH 1183 Ellen K. Waddell A. B. Howard University HOME ECONOMICS A B. S. W. S. TeacheI s College 191 W. Paisley, 'Ir. CHEMISTRY 119D Earnest F. Wilson B. S. Shaw University MATHEMATICS A. B. Morehouse College 1101 I. Payson Perry ' HEAD os soCIAI. SCIENCE DEPT. 1205 Chauncy G. Winston A. B. Morehouse College GENERAL SCIENCE M. A. Columbia University A. B. Fisk University PAGE 15 G MAROON AND GOLD CLASS OF IANUARY 1932 Colors: Gold and Blue Flowers: White Rose Motto: Let us always stress the work Iames C. Lee Hattie Iones Otha Pannell Earline Penn Gwendolyn Poindexter Iosephine Price Exethel Reid Roy Henderson ROSTER Bertha Ieffries Zelphia Moore Iaunita Turner Evelyn Archer Henrietta Brown Maudistine Earl Cleotis Hariston Iessie Eggleston of the hour Arletha McArthur Irene Matthews Doretha Snow Naomie Cuthrell David Hopkins Woodrow Mitchell Douglass Mock Wilbert Carter PAGE 16 - 1 1 x 1, 1 MAROON AND GOLD l Llwlmsz P11114 .md Qruul Prusadvnt Vim' Prcsidcnt ScL'1'ctz1ry ' lvI'Ci1Sl1IxL'T Historizm Rcportcr Business M Flowurs: Pink Cm'r1.1tiun Hel BCI1ii1IHil1 Lcc WilliilIll5 Cyrus E. Nlntthcws Lois li. Russcll ,, Coyd Smith , Hlcamor Pitts Vclmu lonus ,, ,WL1ltc1' Lucas Charles Archie, Ir. INDUSTRIAL Chuck Strive hard in order to conquer. Dramatic Club, Monogram, Hi-Y, Choral Club Charlotte Ballentine SCIENCE He who has truth at his heart need never fear the want of persuasion of his tongue Dramatic. Choral Society Mace Alice Boyd INDUSTRIAL Lil Bit MOH, she will teach you how to talkl Dramatic, Industrial History Club Eula Virginia Blakeney LATIN I came, I saw. I conquered. Basket ball team, Dramatic, Hi-Tri, Debating Lillie Mae Caldwell SCIENCE 'llimmyu ln some proportions we just beauties see, And in short measures, life may perfect be. Student Council, Hi-Tri, Dramatic, Crown 6 Sceptre Club. Lula Cash INDUSTRIAL Lulua Will not speak unless you speak to her. Cafeteria Club, Industrial History Club Lafayette Cook SCIENCE Fate A man with a head waiting a chance. Hi-Y, Dramtic, Crown C1 Sceptre Samuel Martin Cook INDUSTRIAL 'AA man with a hot head can never make an athlete. Monogram Club, football team, basketball team, Dramatic, I'Ii-Y PAGE is T lohn Lowery Crosby SCIENCE Ella Ambitious how you make it. Serious how you take it. HI-Y I Galatia Cunningham SCIENCE Think for thyself one good idea. But know it to be thine own, 'Tis better than thousand gleams From fields by others sown. Dramatic. Hi-Tri. Crown 6 Sceptre Aurelia Davis LATIN parm Let us be an aid to nature in spreading sun- shine. Secretary and reporter. Hi-Tri: Basketball team D'Lois Edmonds SCIENCE De Barking dogs never bite. Dramatic club. Hi-Tri, Choral Society Geneler Gray SCIENCE Rm ' With charity you may attain success. Hi-Tri: Chairman Program Committee. Ruth Gillam SCIENCE Ren Knowledge advances by steps never by leaps. Trcas. Library club: Hi-Tri: Choral Society Don Elmer Gilliam SCIENCE Suu An unearned victory gives no joy of tri- umph. Hi-Yg Dramatic: Monogram: Football team. Selmer Augustus Gwyn INDUSTRIAL Six Some day to fame shall rise. Monogram. Camera Club. Basketball. Football PAGE 19 Evelyn Green INDUSTRIAL Biddie Very modest and quiet. Student Council, Embroidery Club. Crown 6 Sceptre, Industrial History Club. Clarice Elizabeth Glenn LATIN Rese Nothing is gained without work. Assembly Editor of Maroon Wave: Treas. Dramatic Club: Asst. Sec. Student Council: Vice Pres. Debating Club: Cheering Squad: Choral Club: Crown E1 Sceptre Club: Girls Glee Club. Florice Hairston SCIENCE Flo Let sleeping dogs lic. Dramatic Club. Mrs. Addie Hairston INDUSTRIAL Ad Shame upon all listlcss dreafners early hiding from strife. Dated with some little gleaming of thc harvest fields of life. Costume Club. Charles Lee Hairston INDUSTRIAL A short man waiting for a chancef Industrial History Club Otis Hooper SCIENCE Rat Some say its health, but I think its wealth. Electric Club, Dramatic Club. Mary B. Iordan SCIENCE Bee The world is so full of a number of things fm sure we should all be as happy as kings. Hi-Yp Industrial History Club: Library Club. Evannah Velma Iones LATIN Tom Give for the sake of giving. Hi-Tri: Crown Sceptre: Sec. Dramatic Club PAGE 20 Mabel Elizabeth Iohnson scmnca The surest way to acquire goodwill is to do good work. Pres. Girl Reserves Etolia Iohnson LATIN LoIia I live for those who love me. Debating Club, Crown 6 Sceptre Cluh. Cozette Lopp INDUSTRIAL Co:e Reading maketh a full man. Conference a ready man, And writing an exact man Emhrnidery Club: Idustrial History Club. Ethelyne Lewis SCIENCE sue Hearts are like doors. open with ease, To very little keys And don t forget that two of these are Thank you sir, and if you please. Sudenl Council, Hi-Tri: Pres. Library Club Walter Theodore Lucas SCIENCE Prof Great men's deeds are left behind them. Bus. Mgr. Maroon Wave Staff: Tralfic Mgr: Student Councilg Vice President Hi-Y Club: Choral Club. Emily Litaker LATIN Chin Care vanishes with toil. Hi-Tri: Dramatic Club: Basketball team. Lillie Mathews sc1ENcE Tm, 'No man can produce great things who is not sincere in dealing with himself. Dramatic Clubg Hi-Tri: Choral Society Cyrus Matthews SCIENCE Cy What stamps a man as great is not freedom from faults but abundance of power. Hi-Y: Dramatic: Crown 8 Sceptre: Ass. Mgr. Lost and Found Dept.: Student Council: Vice Pres. Senior Class. PAGE 2l Iacob Moore SCIENCE Knowledge can overpower strength. Camera Club Pearl Mock SCIENCE Bill To aim less than the sky is vain. Hi-Tri Callinette McLean SCIENCE Cal lf at first you clon't succeed. try, try again. Hi-Tri Virginia Orr INDUSTRIAL Gin Deeds show what we are: Words, what we should be. Hi-Tri: Embroidery Club: Costume club. Iohn Pannell SCIENCE To err is human: to forgive divine. Debating team, Hi-Y Francis Pickard INDUSTRIAL Frankie Life is like a dome of many-colored glass.' Crown 6 Sceptre, Embroidery. Ianie Minerva Pickens LATIN len To thine ownself be true. Crown and Sceptre Club: Hi-Tri Eleanor Rosebud Pitts LATIN Pet He conquers who strives. Sec. Student Council: Editor in Chief, Maroon Wave: Cap. Basketball team: Pres. Debating Club: Head of Cheering Squad: Crown 6 Sceptre Club: Dramatic Club. PAGE 22 Miriam Elizabeth Penn SCIENCE Gigi Words are like leaves and where they most abound Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. Dramatic Club: Crown 8 Sceptre: Debating Club: Choral Society: Girls Glee Club. Sarah Phelps . SCIENCE Mackey Dawn comes but once to wake a man. Dramatic Club: Choral Society: Girls Glen Club Norman Bernard Ramseur INDUSTRIAL Hard labor is the secret to success. Hi-Y: Basketball team Lois Elizabeth Russell SCIENCE bm When duty whispers low. ' hou must' The youth replies, 'l can'. Hi-Tri: Pres. Dramatic Club: Historian: Stu- dent Council: CI-Ieering Squad: Comic Editor. Maroon Wave: Sec. Senior Class: Choral So- ciety: Debating Club: Girls Glee Club: Crown C1 Sceptre Club. Wilma Carolyne Singletary LATIN Billie Nothing great was ever achieved without en- thusiasmf' Crown 5 Sceptre: Sect. Debating Team: Club News Editor. Maroon Wave: Vice Pres. Dra- matic Club. Vice Pres. Student Council. Cheering Squad. Estelle Saunders INDUSTRIAL slam He who hesitates is lost. Hi-Tri Ruth Estelle Smith LATIN Re Remember the sources from which we came. Hi-Tri Coyd Aster Smith INDUSTRIAL s1......y'- Life is what you make. it. So it will not hesitate a bit. Pies. Crown 6 Sceptre: Camera Club: Student Council: Hi-Y: Treas. Senior Class . -- V.. I I I I PAGE 23 Lester Speas sC1ENCE Silence is deep as Eternity: Speech is shallow as time. Lucille Snow INDUSTRIAL 4'Luce lf you wish to reach the top. aim high. Cafeteria Club Almeta Elizabeth Sides LATIN Meta We reach the goal by striving. Hi-Tri Iuanita Settles INDUSTRIAL Nita Nothing ventured. nothing acliieuetl. Blanche Taylor LATIN Boots Success is the reward of perservcranre Hi-Tri: Basketball team Ella Belle Vaughn SCIENCE Bunny The world is a comedy to those who think, A tragedy to those who feel. Dramatic club: Hi-Tri: Choral Society: Girls Glee Club. Laura Belle Watts SCIENCE Peaches A winner never quits and a quitter neier wins. Student Council: Crown E3 Sceptre: Dramatic Club: Choral Club: Girls Glee Club. Edith Williams LATIN Peggy A little woman is a concentrated solution of potentialitiesf' Dramatic Club: Crown 6 Sceptre Club. PAGE 24 The the Hi-Y: Classy Benjamin Lee Williams Q SCIENCE Bennie one who makes the mast noise is not most powerful. Lost 6 Found Dep't Mgr: Pres. Senior Dramatic Club: Crown 6 Sceptre Club. Mary Louise Wilson INDLISTRIAL Tootsie l am striving for success. But if I fail, l'll fail trying. Sec. Cafeteria Club: Sec. Industrial History Club. Iessie Wilson INDUSTRIAL Iep Where there's a will, there's a way. Cafeteria Club: Pres. lndustrial History Club. Dowd Yarborough SCIENCE We are in s world of trouble testing our personalities tn endure hardships. Mary Robinson INDUSTRIAL Life holds much for him who will search be- neath its rugged exterior and gaze upon the beauty beneath. Mattie L. Hairston Maw The world is a beautiful book, but of little use to him who cannot read it. Crown Club. and Sceptre, Vice Pres. Embroidery PAGE 25 MAROQN AND GOLD CLASS POEM CLASS OF IUNE 1932 A light that shone above beckoned us, A cliff between, a pit below threatened us, Ice and snow heavily veiled the clilf: Black waters and untold animals dwelled in the pit. Above great wonders shone and radium in its splendor glowed: Upward, onward! Over the ice we climbedg Our feet slipped and the waters below, Lashed against the sides of the wall, Steadfastly we held to our staffs And pushed through the snow and ice. The glow from the light, warmed our hands: The chill from below rose in flurry blasts, But to no avail, for our goal was near at hand. Cherry voices, we began to hear, The snow and ice, we saw no more, Green grass, and yellow jonquils, we saw instead We looked below, the hole had closed We knew we had reached the light that shone. Oh, but we traveled o'er that rugged way But not for long, for we kept in our minds, He who steadfastly holds, shall in the end attain his goal. -Wilma Singletary, Iune '32 4 W l il X hilt' PAGE 25 C MAROON AND GOLD O HISTORY CLASS OF 1uNE 1932 The bell gonged: the last step had been climbed. I stood at the tower window gazing out over the river, with its im- penetrable forest background, that sur- rounded the tower on all sides. Night began to slowly close her mystic cur- tains: the sun sank beneath the rim of the western horizon, leaving a purplc glow of shadowy beauty upon the land- scape, rapidly it blackened under the veil of night: All nature became still--stiller than death itself. Iust a hushed silencc so poignant that the very stillness seemed depressing. The beautiful, mellow toned birds had hushed their songs: the rust- ling of the leaves had ceased: the lapping of the water against the moss covered banks seemed whispering tender words of unceasing love to the silver fish that darted hither and yon beneath its mirror like surface.-There was no sound ex- cept this soft music of the lapping water as a beautiful fairy like craft came glid- ing lazily over the waves.-Up above the stars brightened and, slowly-softly-one by one, covered the heavens. Long hours I stood and watched. How long, only God can say. Each night for four long years I had stood and watched this little boat sailing along on its apparently endless voyage. The adverse winds and tides had tossed it and beaten madly against its sides: still on it came, slowly but with all determi- nation as if in spite of all its difficulties it would someday reach its goal. And even as I stood and watched through eyes that grew dim and faint, the sky suddenly began to take on the coloring of a pale bluish mist: the great golden aurora ap- peared over the rim of the water and drunk up the mist of the dawning day as a thirsty doe slacks his thirst at some cool brookside. The curtain of night swiftly ascended and dawning day paint- ed its iridescent colors upon the waters. The river sparkled and shone brightly. Below on its banks, happy voiced child- ren began to play. Above rose the sun, bright gold. Fatigue grasped firm hold upon me, yet I continued to stare and fin- ally my head sank forward upon the tow- er window. Still no sleep came to my weary eyes. Every pulse within me seemed to respond to the slow motion of the stern little craft that had pulsed across the waters for so many days head- ed for the shore. And as I lay forward against the tow- er window, my eyes closed and our few tribulations and many joys passed in re- view before me. The expedition in which I had played a part returned plain- ly before me: old friends, old enemies, old toils and pleasures ran bitter-sweet through my memory, as I saw the little boat finally anchor upon the shore. I thought of the day, many years be- fore when for the first time we started sailing up this same river, one hundred and fifty-three children, enchanted by finding a new paradise, high school. Mr. I. A. Carter, our principal, who has so wonderfully guided us through these four years was also new. Our first year passed swiftly. We played an active part in helping put over the Library Drive. As Freshmen we soon learned the art of selling and boost- ing the Columbian our school paper and ranked fourth in the sale of the paper. The second year was dull, yet interest- ing. Although green as far as extra- curricular activities were concerned, we PAGE 27 MAROON AND GOLD Q Wm, ranked second on the honor roll. To our delight the Student Council was or- ganized and put in operation during thc latter part of our second year. We con- sidered it a great honor to have two rep- resentatives sent to the Council. The starring of Wilma Singletary in, My Ir- ish Rose, which was a huge success, made us all proud. Each year our little boat was advanc- ing, nearing its destination. Our junior year was perhaps the happiest one spent in High School. We succeeded in elect- ing Galatia Cunningham as president of the Student Body over two senior can- didates. Those students who had main- tained Uexcellency of scholarship, ex- cellency of service and excellency of character were admitted to the Crown and Sceptre Club, the only scholarship club on the campus. On April 7, 1931 the Columbian Heights High School was transferred to Atkins High School. Perhaps the hap- piest moments in all our high school ca- reers were those in which we admired and gazed upon our beautiful new build- ing. Then one beautiful night in Iune, we entertained the Seniors, in the gymnasium of the school. The next day, we could hear whispers among the seniors, what a wonderful social. The winds and tides that had tossed us seemed to cease: we were about ready to anchor off shore of the little stream that we had sailed down for years. Seniors, the very word thrilled us: at last to be seniors after many years of striving. We immediately elected Bennie Lee Williams to lead us. Activity Period. which was created during our senior year increased our dignity. Every senior belonged to some extra-curricular activity. We were also successful in putting over the Athletic Drive. The Dramatic ability of Velma Iones. Wilma Singletary, Lois Russell, Sarah Phelps, Florice Hairston, Elmer Gilliam. Lula Harris and Eleanor Pitts in the New Co-Ed and El Bandido added other stars to Atkins Crown. Samuel Cook, Selmer Gwyn, Lester Speas, Elmer Gilliam, Charles Archie and Lafayette Cook representated us in Athletics. Our lirst step in life had been made and the very birds seemed to chirp it. Again the loud gong of the bell sounded and asl turned to leave the tower, I whispered, Beautiful, Beautiful are thy works, O God. -Eleanor Pitts, Historian PAGE 28 C My MAPOCN AND GOLD O PROPHECY Class of june 1932 Listen, O ye men and women, youths and maidens, and little children! Listen to the words of wisdom from the lips of the prophet, who now speaketh unto you what hath been revealed unto her, even as it hath been decreed by the powers that be. For it has come to pass, that the veil of the future hath been rent in twain, even as it was in twain in the days of the wise prophets of old, and the spirit of prophecy hath descended from the spheres to envelope my soul with her mystic power, Aye, I say unto you, men and women, youths and maidens and lit- tle children, it hath been given unto me as the chosen one of this great and good people, the class of 1932, to dream strange dreams and to see strange visions of the glories of the years yet to be. As I cried in protest at being a prophet, a voice spoke and said, Look! Listen! Prophesy unto the young women and men of the class of 1932 even these things which you here in behold. So even as St. Iohn the divine, said unto the world, so I, your prophet of the class of 1932, do say unto you, in the twentieth century. Blessed be the one that readeth and they that hear the words of this pro- phecy, and keep those things which are written therein, for the time is at hand. For as I looked into the land of the future I discern moving among the dim shadows of the people yet to be, the familiar shapes of those fair and radiant beings who were once my classmates, now changed and transformed to the citizens of the world outside even as they long hoped to be. And it came to pass that the veil before mine eyes grew yet more and more thin through the intensity of my vision and behold I could see them, even as if the intervening years were not at all. I see our beloved President, Bennie Lee Williams, yea even as the president of one of our biggest Insurance Compan- ies. I behold a Professor in a college class- room. I look very hard and I recognize the face of Professor Cyrus Matthews. Miss Eleanor Pitts has taken Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown's place as head of a fine colored school for girls. Miss Lois Russell is a dramatic teacher in one of the biggest colleges. Miss Wilma Singletary and Mr. Elmer Gilliam are starring on Broadway in the Youth of l996 . Mr. Walter Lucas and Mr. Lafayette Cook are our leading local attorneys. Miss Eula Blakney is in Social Service work and showing her dramatic ability by presenting readings from Negro Lit- erature. Miss Edith Williams is now at the or- gan of one of the largest churches in England. I see Miss Etolia Iohnson is not on the warpath , but is a successful beauty cul- turist. We have several other beauty cul- turists. They are Mesdames Sides, Gen- eler Gray, and Ella Belle Vaughn. Miss Charlotte Ballentine is head of a school for trained nurses. Her co-work- ers are Emily Litaker, Ianie Pickens and Ethelyne Lewis. Misses Virginia Orr, Evelyn Green, Mary Robinson, Frances Pickard and PAGE 29 O MAROON AND GOLD O Iuanita Settle have become noted dress- designers. Miss Mae Alice Boyd has a night school for those who wish to learn dress-making. Mr. Selmer Gwyn and Mr. Samuel Cook are now coaching boys to play football, basketball and other sports in a modern high school. We have one preacher, who happens to be the Reverend Iacob Moore. Mr. Otis Hooper and Iohn Crosby are the Amos 'n Andy for this time. An artist of some note is Mr. George Bitting. Miss Lillie Mae Caldwell has taken the position as physical education teach- er in a high school. I am unable to say which one it is, but it appears as large and as beautiful as old Atkins High. Miss Lillie Matthews is toe dancing, Her chorus is composed of Miss Laura Belle Watts, Miss Mildred Scales and Mr. Lester Speas. Miss Sara Phelps has taken Bessie Smith's place and is a successful singer on Broadway. Miss Velma Iones, Miss Aurelia Davis and Miss Mable Iohnson are stenogra- phers, and they are still typing love let- ters to certain young men, to Iohn Doub. De' Pitts and others. Miss Lula Harris, Miss DeLois Ed- monds and Miss Florice Hariston are the biggest flappers of the day. In the field of carpentry there are Mr. Charles Hairston, Norman Ramseur, Mr, Coyd Smith and Mr. Charles Archie. Miss Galatia Cunningham and Miss Miriam Penn are faithful church workers and are organizing groups among the young folk. Mr. Aaron Bridges is now teaching Physics in one of the high schools and has recenty made a discovery which en- ables students in Atkins High to finish fifty experiments satisfactorily for Mr. Stepp. Mr. Iohn Pannell is a Y. M. C. A. secretary, but still debates in the local churches. We have quite a number of house- wives who have cozy homes, and have graduated with M, A. degrees. They are Miss Callinette McLean, Miss Pearl Mock, Miss Mattie Hairston. Of course, they are Mrs now. Last but not least Miss Cozett Lopp, Miss Ruth Smith and Miss Lula Cash have joined the Old Maids and still weep for a man. And verily, as I beheld this scene and marvelled thereat, thinking, Haye, even so shall it straightway come to pass with each and all of us . lo, the veil was drawn over mine eyes, shutting out from my vision, the things to be, and l turned mine eyes back to the things that are, surely that as coming events cast their shadows before , only goodness and truth and prosperity shall follow all the days that are to come to the fair and talented members of the Class of 1932. -Clarice E. Glenn, Prophet PAGE 30 ixizxizooiv AND GOLD CLASS OF IANUARY 1933 1 flulivmz Wliiti' .ind llink llrcsialciit Vim' picsidcnt Scn'1'ct.ii'y l ruiisiiici' Histuriuii 4-gli! ' ' Flowcr: Wliitc Cmiiaitiuii lVlolti.: Siiuvsx is Attziiiicnl lly Liilvor Ulficcrs lm Qi. wi Clifton Holland lolin Doulw Ernest Iuhnwii Maggie Waitkiiis llclvcccu Clement . i i E Q l.. Margaret Virginia Allen SCIENCE Peggy Smile and the world smiles with you Creative Youth Club Ambition: Teacher Cleotis Margaret Bailey INDUSTRIAL Punchiz: She's quite determined in her way, And always has her word to say. Mixed Chorus: Girls Glee Club: Dramatic: Hi- Tri Ambition: Domestic Science Teacher Pauline Brisco Barber SCIENCE Bris Sleep on child and takc your rest. Some day a young prince will awaken you. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher A Hazel Venetia Bingham SCIENCE Hay-Bc Each day is its own inspiration, Therefore let us live while we may. Ambition: Stenographer Alberta Iannette Brown INDUSTRIAL Bert Always has her word to say. Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Hi-Tri Ambition: Home Economics Teacher Frances Laverne Brown INDUSTRIAL Not too serious. not too gay. A real sport when it cmes to play. Hi-Tri: Dramatic Club Ambition: Home Management Lucille Brown INDUSTRIAL Cille She's very cute, says she. I'Ii-Tri: Dramatic Club Ambition: Home Economics Field Willie Caldwell INDUSTRIAL Bill Vice president of Cafeteria Club: Hi-Y: In clustrial Hist. Club Ambition: Cafeteria Manager PAGE 32 Zena Elizabeth Chambers SCIENCE PceWee Very little. very loud. Always heard in a crowd. Dramatic: Hi-Tri Ambition: Bookkeeper Hazel Leora Chambers SCIENCE Hu Never does she treat you cool. For coolness is against her rule. Creative Youth: Crown 6 Sceptre Ambition: Primary Teacher Andrew Iackson Christian SCIENCE lack Good, better, best. never let them rest. Until your good is better, and your better best. Mixed Chorus: Hi-Y Ambition: Surgeon Odell Clanton INDUSTRIAL lake Life is what you make it. Ambition: Master Painter Mary Elizabeth Clement LATIN Lal She's forever reading novels. Will she be a novelist someday? HI-Tri: Creative Youth Ambition: Novelist Rebecca Brownie Clement SCIENCE Bu She's very little, tries to be smart. Always wants to be right on top. Crown 6 Sceptre: Creative Youth Ambition: lnstructor Manning Cloud INDUSTRIAL Tai lf a game you want to win. Be sure to put this gentleman in. Monogram Club: Hi-Y: Football tcamg Ba ketball team Ambition: Brickmason Nellie Beatrice Crowder LATIN Bobby A pretty good student all of the time. She hates to be at the end of the linc Ambition: Physical Ed. Teacher ls 5. PAGE 33 William Edward Davis INDUSTRIAL Bill Very ambitious in his works. Never haughty. never shirks Hi-'Y Ambition: Doctor Irene Dorothy Dixon SCIENCE Look before you leap Sec. Creative Youth Ambition: Trained Nurse Iohn Wesley Doub SCIENCE Buddy A Iuinner. never quits And s quitter never wins. Vice president of class: Monogram Club: Hi Y: Varsity Club: Basketball Team . Ambition: Lawyer Darling Marcella Durrah INDUSTRIAL Dot Slze's a girl we all admire, She must be born just to inspire. Hi-Trig Camera Ambition: Beauty Culturist Hubert Arthur Eaton SCIENCE Never does he consider himself defeated. Crown E1 Sceptre: Hi-Y: Varsity Club: Drama tic: Basketball team. Ambition: Physician Queen Esther Ellis SCIENCE 'Quw.fe A quiet girl but never asleep For it is said. Still water runs deep. Hi-Tri Ambition: Social Worker ' Arline Loretta Erwin SCIENCE Physical Ed We have reasons for speech We need none for silence. Radio Melody Girls. Crown 8 Sceptre Ambition: Librarian Rosalie Frazier SCIENCE Bozo Wisdom is greater than riches. Sec. Hi-Tri Ambition: Teacher PAGE 34 Rosa Lee Gaither INDUSTRIAL Dumpling Opportdnitg knocks once at each door. Crown 8 Sceptre: Industrial History Club: Cafeteria Club. Ambition: Cafeteria Manageress Arthur Daniel Gray LATIN swat Yes. his temper is very high. Will he overcome it by and by? Electricity Club: Hi-Y Burnie Gray INDUSTRIAL Chocolate We will never forget that day. When he starred in Negro Education Play.' Camera Club: Monogram Club: Football team Iames William Greenwood SCIENCE Tent He has a smile and a greeting glad. Varsity Club: Dramatic: Basketball team. Ambition: Medical Doctor Iames Fredereck Guess SCIENCE shame His clevcr ways and friendly deeds Make strong and firm the friendship seeds. Hi-Y Ambition: Undertaker Cephas Heath INDUSTRIAL His thoughts are beyond recall. Camera Club Iosephine Mazula Henderson INDUSTRIAL zur Reputation is what people think you are. Character is what you really are. Cafeteria Club Ambition: Cafteria Manageress David Raleigh Hilton INDUSTRIAL Skinny The man who wins is the man who works. I'Ii-Y: Dramatic: Industrial History Club. PAGE 35 Clifton Holland SCIENCE Bootlcgger Always smiling, always polite. ln his English class, he was just all right. Hi-Y: President. class. ' Ambition: Dentist Ernest Iohnson LATIN Team He's very neat. a little shy. ln scholarship he ranks very high. Creative Youth: Crown 5 Sceptre: Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Author and Educator William Turner Iohnson SCIENCE Prof He's not as bashful as he looks. Electricity Club Ambition: Biologist Alice Anne Iones SCIENCE Smokie A better friend you could not find. Sweet, true. gentle and kind. Creative Youth Eunice Elaine Leake LATIN Kid Although she's very small in size. She's smart and in addition very wise. Crown 8 Sceptre, Creative Youth: Hi-Tri Ambition: Social Service Worker Theressa Rosa Lightly INDUSTRIAL Rose A quiet girl you think you see. Your thoughts are right, according to me. Ambition: Beauty Culturist Marvin William Martin INDUSTRIAL He's very short and how he chews. Hi-Y Ambition: Brickmason Ruth Elizabeth McConnel SCIENCE Buck If borrowing would go out of style, What would hapen to this child? Dramatic: Hi-Tri Ambition: Stenographer PAGE 36 Ruth Mozart McNeely SCIENCE Teddy It is best to forgive and forget, Than to forgive and regret. Pres. Girls Glee Club: Radio Melody Girls: Hi-Tri: Mixed Chorus Ambition: Musician Mae Pierre Miller INDUSTRIAL Mae Mixed Chorus: Girls Glee Club Ambition: Musician Marie Montgomery INDUSTRIAL She has balzyish airs. Hi-Tri Ambition: Embalmer Iames William Moore SCIENCE Twin His ambition is very high. Will he reach it by and by? Creative Youth Ambition: Pharmacist Fannetta Lyberta Morrow LATIN Dem, The man that hath no music in himself ls fit for treason, stratagems and spoils. Crown 8 Sceptre: Creative Youth: Three Arts: Hi-Tri: Student Council Ambition: Music Supervisor Anne Florine Nash INDUSTRIAL Rene She's always very neatly dressed And takes great pains to look her best. Ambition: Beauty Culturist Arnese Elizabeth Penn INDUSTRIAL lack A sweet attractive kind of grace. A full assurance seen in her face. Hi-Tri Ambition: Beauty Culturist Pearl Lee Prince INDUSTRIAL Pat Will she ever realize her ambition? Camera Club: Hi-Tri Ambition: Seamstress PAGE 37 Cortez Marion Puryear SCIENCE Big B.-iff Always the best. Mixed Chorus: Dramatic Club. Lois Rozetta Reynolds INDUSTRIAL smokey This maiden's neat as neat can be. And very stylish too is shc. Mixed Chorus: Costume club: Girls Glee Club: Dramatics Ambition: Dress Maker Edna Bernice Shaw LATIN Bernie Never wait for things to happen, make them happen. Radio Melody Club Ambition: Musician Evelyn Shore INDUSTRIAL Eve What's the use of always being sad. When there's much joy to be had? Mixed Chorus, Camera Club, Girls Glee Club Ambition: Home Economics Teacher Helen Anne Shippy LATIN She's very happy and glad. When others seem sad. Radio Melody Girls Ambition: Teacher of Physical Education Maranda lane Smith INDUSTRIAL Randy She's very healthy as you can see. Never will she slender be. Cafeteria Club Ambition: Cafeteria Manageress Willie Eugene Spann SCIENCE Skunk We compliment him for being so brillianl. Hi-Y: Crown 6 Sceptre Ambition: Doctor Mary Alberta Spratt LATIN Bert Silence is golden, says she. Hi-Tri: Cafeteria Club PAGE 38 Mildred Zora Washington SCIENCE 'Mama' She does have babyish ways But she isn't a baby. Hi-Trl Ambition: Stenograpber Maggie Sarah Watkins LATIN Very few and only a few Really know what they want to do. Crown 5 Sceptre: Student Council: Three Arts Lucille Cassie Wesley SCIENCE Dutchie Do unto others As you wish to be done by. Student Council, Creative Youth. Girls Glee Crown 6 Sceptre: Student Council: Three Arts Ambition: Social Science Teacher Minnie Alberta Williams INDUSTRIAL O'Min There is no pathway of flowers leading to glory. Camera Club: Cafeteria Club. Isaac Woodrow Wilson SCIENCE Ike He who knows and knows not that he knows. ls a fool. Dramatic Club. Ambition: Undertaker Charles Wesley Yokeley SCIENCE Papa's baby He'.r the baby of our class. We hope that this won't always last. HI-Y: Eletriclty Club. Ambition: Medical Doctor Iamea Andrew Hammond INDUSTRIAL lim1ny Not very studious. not very gay, But has a happy-go-lucky way. Hi-Y: Dramatic Ambition: Brlclrason Iames Ingram INDUSTRIAL Monogram Club Ambition: Brlckmason PAGE 39 MAROON AND GOLD QV O --- .Q HISTORY Class of january 1933 Now the history of the mid-year sen- ior class of the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three was on this wise: On the cold rainy morning of the twenty-sixth of january, nineteen hun- dred and twenty-nine, a group of ener- getic boys and girls, numbering one hun- dred and eighty-three, braved the severe weather to register in the Columbian Heights High School. As they went on there in the buses, one could see children decked with white and red ribbons, with elementary diplomas clutched tightly in their hands, and with books that perhaps Grandma had used tucked under their arms. This was the beginning of a new life, new experiences, in fact, everything seemed new. The students of the high school looked at us, and had so much fun at our expense that we began to feel the burden of the whole matter, and to realize that a diploma did not mean that one knows a great deal after all. Finally, we were summoned to the lib- rary, where we were assigned to classes by a man, who was not a stranger to us, having visited our schools from time to time, Mr. A. Carter. Our first semester in high school was not very pleasant. We were kept dodg- ing the jeers, kicks, and cuffs of the older students, and were often late to classes, because they never allowed a freshie to precede the upper classmen. Of course, we wanted to be seen and known too: so we made many a blunder trying in vain to gain the popularity we had known in our elementary schools. ln the fall of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, we felt much more at home than we had felt in the spring. We stud- ied hard, and every six weeks found a large number of freshmen appearing on the honor roll. We were represented in the various activity clubs, and had a very good reputation in general, but we were not satisfied with our present stand- ing. lt was about this time that Wilhel- mina Kennedy and Hubert Eaton brought honor to the class by taking prizes in a spelling contest. At the beginning of the year nineteen hundred and thirty, we were one hundred and eighty-one strong. Again Hubert Eaton came to the front, along with Manning Cloud, starring in basketball. Maggie Watkins, also brought honor to the class by wining a prize in a book re- view contest. In our junior year, we gave the seniors a chase that they never forgot. The junior class led in athletic honors, ranked high in scholarship, and many places of honor in the various clubs. Maggie Watkins represented us in the student council, and Henrietta and Wilhelmina Kennedy, Rebecca Clement, Hazel Chambers, Eunice Leak, Fanetta Mor- row, Maggie Watkins, Beatrice Crow- der, Rosalee Gaither, Ernest johnson, and Eugene Spann represented us in the Crown and Sceptre Club. Still better, we captured first honor at the Iune Day exercises, when Lois Reynolds was crowned Queen of Atkins High . This honor was more significant because we had just recently entered the new Atkins High Schol. Other singular honors brought to us by Ernest johnson. On Armistice Day, the Creative Youth Club of which he is president, presented a one- act play, entitled The Returned Sol- dier written and directed by Ernest. The first half of our senior year finds Andrew Christian showing singular abi- lity as Governor in El Bandidon. Ranking high in scholarship, we have Maggie Watkins and Hubert Eaton. As we corne to the close of our careers at Atkins High School, we see our num- ber greatly reduced. Numbering only seventy-one, we turn our eyes toward that great question mark that confronts every high school graduate, After high school, what??? PAGE 40 MARGON AND GOLD CLASS OF IANIIARY 1933 Class Poem and Song QTO the tune of Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life. j iK'JlfuC'?f-' Ah sweet muse, lend us your trilling voice of music In praise to Atkins High we love so well Recall her deeds of light, her men of courage Whose trails we lengthen and whose name we now defend: We will raise our voices high for Alma Mater, Hark, Hark, sweet magic swells in notes thy praise to sing All your yearnings, longings, strivings we are sharing, To your fair hope, to your stong faith we cling. Alma Mater, at thine altar we're confessing Tear-dimmed eyes, and melting hearts we offer thee Ott our wayward steps, our stubborn wills have grieved thee By thy love thou guided all most tenderly Through the fleeting years thy precepts shall inspire us, Urge us on to serve with hearts most tenderly, Dauntless courage, peace that will not die, thou taught us All the way we'll sing our praise to thee. Ah, dear school, the shadows lengthen now around us, And our hearts are sad to think that we must part But the spell thy love eternal bears upon us, Leads us to heights once seemed too far for us, Ah, enraptured we go forth thy message singing A message sweet, of things divine, a fairer day Not of castles built on high, but of things material Spirit of Atkins shall rule for aye. -Margaret Allen fl PAGE 11 O MAROON AND GOLD A Q -..M X5 CLASS PROPHECY OF THE MID-TERM GRADUATING CLASS OF 1933 Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things unseen. By faith Abraham Lincoln rose from a lowly cabin to the office of President of the United States. By faith Booker T. Washington trudged from the coal mines of West Virginia to the celebrated posi- tion of founder of Tuskegee Institute. and pioneer in industrial education. By faith Roland Hayes and Marian Ander- son sang their way from the side of their mother at the wash tub to their peerless positions as tenor and contralto singers. From our midst, there rose several, who by faith have struggled from humble homes to positions in our own high school, Where they are doing note worthy service in the departments of home eco- nomics, social science, and business meth- ods: our own Miss Ellen Waddell, Mr. W. Otto Gill, and Mr. A. Theodore Reid. Therefore, seeing we have a host of men and women, who achieved by faith, gone before us, we too venture forth on the arms of faith to heights once seen too far for us to start. By faith, I see the members of the mid-term graduating class of the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty- three in positions such as these: In well equipped home economics laboratories, in uniforms of spotless white, I see seve- ral of my classmates instructing pupils in culinary art. In this view, I see Cleotis Bailey, Evelyn Shore, Iosephine Hender- son, Francis Brown, Lucille Brown, Al- berta Brown, Rosa Lee Gaither, and Al- berta Spratt. I see Arline Ervin librarian in Winston-Salem Teachers' College. and Zena Chambers librarian in Atkins High School. I see Beatrice Crowder and Helen Shippy teachers of physical education in a large high school of a mid- western city. These, I see special teach- ers in the public schools of Baltimore and Philadelphia: Lucile Wesley, Alice Iones, Margaret Allen, Pauline Barber, Eunice Leak, and Maggie Watkins. But who are these I see in white? Why, they are my classmates, Miranda Smith, Minnie Williams, David Hilton, and Willie Cardwell, cafeteria managers in four large city high schools in the south. Hark, I hear strains of music! Nearer and nearer they come, Ah! I see. There in the studio of Shaw University, I sec Fanetta Morrow and Margaret McNee- ley instructing a group of students in southern bayou songs, making up their repertoire for a series of radio engage- ments. In another field of endeaver, I discern Hazel Bingham and Ruth McConnell stenographers in the North Carolina Mu- tual Insurance Company. I see also in the field of business, Darling Durrah. Florine Nash, and Arnese Penn, operat- ing The Beauty Shoppe De Luxe in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. In a large realty ofHce, I see Iames Green- wood and Charles Yokeley, Iames Guess, following his father, is a successful under- taker: employed as chief embalmer is Marie Montgomery. These are contrac- tors and builders: Iohn Keenan, Manning Cloud, Burney Gray, Iohn Mitchell, Mar- vin Martin, and Cephas Heath. In the field of medicine, I see chief surgeon in a large hospital in an eastern city, Andrew Christian: the eye, ear, nose, and throat specialist in this hospital is Hubert Eaton. Eugene Spann is a ranking physician here, while Irene Dix- on is superintendent of nurses. By faith, I see Ernest Iohnson teaching creative writing in Fisk University. Finally, all these things and more than these are possible for us if we cling to the faith and courage taught us by our dear alma mater, Atkins High School. Fanetta Morrow, Prophet PAGE 42 'ff fl1X ,W 49 - 3.1 3 271' 5? 3 5 5 5' 5 M IJN 0 MAROON AND GOLD O 9 - Q STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, since its organi- zation has made rapid progress. It was first organized by the senior class of Iune, 1930. The Council is composed of four representatives from the senior class, three from the junior class, two from the sophomore class, one from the freshman class and one representative from each extra-curricular activity. The council has supported all move- ments and all activities in the school. lt has urged cooperation and school spirit by supporting the Athletic contest, by conducting pep meetings in chapel and by giving our team the best support at the games. The traffic situation has been solved and has been well regulated during the entire year by this strong body. The Lost and Found Bureau has been well organized this year and many valuable articles have been returned to their owners. On Thanksgiving Day many families were made happy through the thought- fulness of this body. Food, clothing and toys were distributed among the poor by the council. We have tried to be loyal and de- pendable, obedient and useful. We have tried to act in such a way as to cause the future Atkins High School to have an even better Student Council. May we say that those of us who are leaving will leave behind us something for the future Atkins High School to build upon. Frank Thomas ............... President Wilma Singletary ........ Vice president Eleanor Pitts ...... ....... S ecretary PAGE 14 0 MAROON AND GOLD O THE CROWN AND SCEPTRE CLUB This club is the only scholarship or- ganization in Atkins High School. Its purpose is to give recognition for and encourage scholarship among the stu- dents of this school. This organization is composed of mem- bers of the junior and senior classes who during their freshman and sophomore years have obtained an average of C plus. This honor society has chosen for its cardinal principles character, scholarship and service. The oflicers of this club are as follows: President ................. Coyd Smith Vice-president ........ Cyrus Matthews Secretary ....... .... C larice Glenn Treasurer ..... ...... B enny Williams Reporter .... .......... H ubert Eaton Adviser--- ----- Miss M. H. Robinson PAGE 45 0 . O MAROON AND GOLD O THE HI Y CLUB The Hi-Y club, one of the most out- standing organizations of Atkins High School, is the only Christian organization in the school for boys. It is a branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. The function of this club is to promote the four cardinal principles which have been adopted by the club. They are: clean living, clean speech, clean sport and clean scholarship. Every member of this club has vowed to live up to the standards of this club. The Hi-Y club has sponsored several beneficial movements this year and there are a number of features yet to be ac- complished by this organization. During the school year, a number of distinguished visitors have spoken to the organization. Among them were: Mayor Coan, of this city: Mr. Fisher, executive secretary of the white Y. M. C. A, Mr. Hintant, representative of the Y. M. C. A. in South America: and Mr. C. T. Wood- land, executive secretary of the colored Y. M. C. A. The club has been functioning this year with the following officers: President ............,.. Hubert Eaton Vice-President ..... .... W alter Lucas - - - -Bennie Williams - - - - -Thomas Tatum Secretary ...... Treasurer .... Reporter ............. Ioseph Bradshaw Faculty Adviser ........ Mr. I. P. Perry T PAGE 46 MAROON AND GOLD O Q 0 THE IUNIOR HI Y The Iunior Hi-Y, a junior branch of the local Y. M. C. A. and composed of boys of the 8th and 9th grades, was or- ganized for the purpose of promoting and the teaching of better citizenship among the pupils. The requisites of this club are scholarship, fair play and good sportsmanship. President ..... ..... D aniel Hooper Reporter--- ....... Iames Pitts Adviser .... .... M r. O. T. Hogue - PAGE 47 C MAROON AND GOLD O 0 - 0 SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Thus far the Senior Girl Reserves have had an eventful and successful year un- der the leadership of the following offi- cers: Mabel Iohnson, president: Exethel Reid, vice-president: Aurelia Davis, Se- cretary: Queen E. Ellis, treasurerg Aure- lia Davis, reporter. With an extension program, including varied and interesting activities at the Y , the club has in some way, met the need of all members for an all-round de- velopment. Our program has been sea- sonal, the main events being, the October Halldween carnival, the Thanksgiving season hike and breakfast, and the Thanksgiving Chapel program, given with the cooperation of the Hi-Y boys. The club also sponsored the joint-Forum during the month of November. At the last regular meeting of the club held be- fore Christmas vacation members of the club carried out the Yuletide spirit through a program and the exchange of small tokens. We did not forget each other during the holidays: thus we were entertained on New Years morning at the home of Miss Bertha Ielfray. Much helpful information has been ob- tained through the discussions at our reg- ular meetings. Some of our problems have been attacked around the following topics: Being a good membern: Cour- tesy : New Years Resolutionsug Go- ing to College g and Success , Aurelia Davis ................ Reporter Mabel Iohnson ....... ..... P resident Miss R. C. Marcus-..-- .... Adviser PAGE 48 O MAROON AND GOLD O THE IUNIOR GIRL RESERVES NO. I The ever alert Iunior Girl Reserves have stuck to their code in deed and word. Theirs was among the first of the clubs to respond to the call of the Student Council to furnish attire for the basketball team. They represented the Health Department at the Annual Meet- ing of the Y. W. C. A., entertained the student body during an assembly period and sponsored two live-wire social func- tions, one just before Christmas and the other a George Washington party, where cherry trees and hatchets prevailed. A loyal sense of duty and an ever readiness for action are the leading cha- racteristics of the Girl Reserves. President .............. Dorothy Hayes Reporter ................ Erline Stroud Student Council Representative ........ Theodosia Gaither Faculty Adviser ........ Miss Armistead PAGE 49 O MAROON AND GOLD 6 THE IUNIOR GIRL RESERVES NO. II Iunior Hi-Tri No. 2, better known as high ideals. The officers are as follows: the Ioy Bells, is a branch of the Iunior President --.------------ Emma Booker Girl Reserves. This club was organized Vice president .... .... M athola Grier in October 1931. It is composed of girls from the freshman and sophomore class- Secretary ' 'fFannie Brown es. The purpose of the club is to create Tfeasufefn ---- S1dneY Maxwell clean and wholesome sportsmanship and Adviser-- ..... Miss Brown PAGE 50 MAROON AND GOLD G - 49 RADIO MELODY GIRLS The Radio Melody Girls Club has made considerable progress since it was organized by our adviser, Mr. A. Theo- dore Reid last year. One of the many projects that the club has olfered is the Scholarship project. The project or con- test is open to any student in the high school. A prize of 35.00 has been offer- ed by the club to the best all around stu- dent in the school, that is, one who is good in conduct and scholarship and sup- ports the school in all activities as ath- letics, dramatics, etc. and is an active member of some extra-curricular club. This prize has, no doubt: inspired many students to greater heights. Our past year has been one of success. in which many performances were given in chapel. Our purpose is to develop the members' Radio intellect: under which comes: first, to cooperate with the the school and the administration in put- ing over the various radio projects: sec- ond, to give radio programs: third, to bring in and discuss in our meetings, the leading radio artists and their programs. The first officers were: President, Nellie Couslar: Vice-president, Ruth Fitch: Sec- retary, Victoria jones: Treasurer, Ber- nice Shaw: Historian, Ruby Griffin. The new officers are: President, Ruth Fitch: Secretary, Hattie Crumpton: Treasure, Ernestine Wilson: Reporter, Dorothy Phelps: Historian, Helen Quick: Ser- geant-at-arms, Helen Shippy: and Chap- lain, Minnie Shaw. This year has bright prospects and promises to be a more progressive year for our club and we wish the new offi- cers much success in their work. PAGE 51 O MAROON AND GOLD A THE CARL DITON CHORAL SOCIETY The Carl Diton Choral Society is one of the leading artistic groups which have been organized in Atkins High School. The Choral Society has for its purpose the developement of a greater apprecia- tion for the better classes of music, as well as the acquisition of a general knowledge of representative composers, For this work its members receive scho- lastic credit. Although functioning as an organiza- tion for the first time during the past several years, the Society has Won wide recognition for itself this term, and has been the subject of many favorable corn- ments. The influence of the organization has been far-reaching, as its personnel includes musically inclined students from all the high school classes. Not only have the activities of the Choral Societv given an opportunity for further develop- ment of students already having some musical experience, but its efforts have also brought to light a large group of pupils possessing promising talents, hith- erto undiscovered. The Society, which has met for rehear- sal three times during each week, has devoted much of its time to works of Negro composers, giving considerable study also to the lighter classics. In or- der that the artistic appeciation of the members of the Choral Society might broaden and develop side by side with their acquisition of a repertoire, a por- tion of the time each week has been de- voted to general music appreciation, and a portion to the interpretation and his- toric background of the selections studi- ed. The Choral Society has furnished mu- sic for many public occasions, including special assembly programs, mass meet- ings, and presentations by the Dramatic Club. Its program of activities for the year also includes musical concerts pre- sented entirely by members of the Choral Society. The work of the group has become known chiefly through its numer- ous radio concerts, which have been broadcast from station W S I S in Win- ston-Salem. A number of promising soloists have been brought to public notice through their work with the Society. Among these are Sarah Phelps, mezzo-soprano, and Iohn Tomlin, baritone, both of whom have been presented as soloists in Atkins High School broadcasts. Other soloists also will probably be heard in the near future. The oflicers of the Carl Diton Choral Society are: Andrew Christian, Pres-- ident: Ernest Iohnson, Vice-president: Magdalyne Bonner, Secretary, Charlotte Ballentyne, Asst. Secretaryz W. M. Nes- by, Treasurer. The organization has been accompan- ied by G. Leonard Allen, and directed and sponsored by I. Boyd Holden. by N 8 I , J- PAGE S3 A MAROON AND GOLD 9 X, , Y -0 .i.tstw..,.w..,uff L. ' f 'K he f GIRL'S GLEE CLUB One of the new organizations of the scholastic year is the Girl's Glee Club which has for its purpose the developing of an appreciation for the best music. The membership of this club consists of the thirty-nine female members of the Choral group. Unlike other organiza- tions, the club is curricular. The club aims to give those with special talent as much opportunity as possible for de- velopment. With this aim in view, we have as an outgrowth from the club a tri, which consists of the soprano voice of Miss Lorraine Hairston, the mezzo- soprano of Miss Catherine Maxwell, and the alto voice of Miss Sidney Maxwell. We also have an octette , which con- sists of the soprano voices of Misses Zella Mae Pitts and Sara Phelps, the Mezzo-Soprano voices of Misses Virgin- ia Hammonds and Lorraine Hairston, the first-alto voices of Misses Sidney and Catherine Maxwell, and the second-alto voices of Misses Mozart McNeely and DeLois Edmonds. Up to the present date the Glee Club has been responsible for the folowing ac- tivities: the presentation of a Christmas Musical Drama, The Nation's Kingng special music for American Education Week: Dramatization of songs during Negro History Week: Three radio broadcasts: an assembly program which had for its purpose the presentation of a lesson in music appreciationg and the conducting of a school song contest. The officers of the club are: Miss Mo- zart McNeely--president, Miss Magda- lyn Bonner-secretary, Miss Margaret Moye-treasurer, Miss Sidney Maxwell -editor, Miss Alice S. Mullen, faculty adviser. PAGE 54 0 O MAROON AND GOLD 6 l s THREE ARTS CLUB Shakespeare Beethovan Michael-Angelo Motto - Seeing beauty in the best. 1931-32 has been an interesting year for The Three Arts Club both in meet- ings and in the programs we rendered, Our literary discussions began with Myths--Greek, Roman, and Norse, all similar in some respect and interestingly different in others. This study was fol- lowed by legends, and ballads succeeded by chivalry and other romantic selec- tions. Not less interesting than our literary discussions were our historical readings on the lives of men, works and influences of Rembrandt, Millet, Leonardo Divinci, Dolci and Michael-Angelo. However, the two paintings that gave us the long- est and most interesting meetings were Sages of Art The Last Supper and The Man With the Hoe . Certainly we cannot forget what part music has played in our year's work for that part alone was sufficiently enchant- ing to make us anxious to attend our meetings. We feel however that our lim- ited musical knowledge caused our deepest enjoyment in the simplicity of To A Wild Rose by McDowell, Meditation , Manison , and our own Nobody Knows the Trouble I See , va- riations by George Leonard Allen. We do not measure our success by the num- ber of programs we have had, for that is not our chief aim. We measure our success by the types of music, paintings, and books our members read fand the culture seen in those who have been with us. PAGE 55 l 1 1 C MAROON AND GOLD O THE DRAMATIC CLUB Aim-To afford the student a suitable opportunity for the expression of any his- trionic talant he may have. The club members learn to express themselves clearly, gain confidence and poise. Dramatics give the student a ful- ler life by enabling him to understand other lives through acting them out. Mackaye says, The development of the dramatic instinct does not tend to make actors but imaginative human be- ings. Acting, by its very nature, gives the student a means of getting away from himself and of being another per- sonality. This is done through plays, musical productions and pageants. The Dramatic Club is responsible for any dramatic production of the school. The Senior class or other organization may of course stage a play. But the club can be of great service in helping to arrange and stage it. The club has al- ready staged two big productions this year. A comedy drama, The New Co- Ed starred Velma Iones and Iohnny Young. A musical comedy, El Bandi- do in which Lorraine Hairston, Sarah Phelps, Tommy Lee Hall, Frank Thomas and Andrew Christian carried the leading roles. These were both decided suc- cesses. The officers of the Dramatic Club are: President .............. Lois E. Russell Vice-President ....... Wilma Singletary Recording Secretary ....... Velma Iones Financial Secretary-Willie Mae Vaughn Treasurer ............... Clarice Glenn Representative to Student Council- - -,- - - Laura Watts Reporter .... - ..... Eleanor Pitts 94' e - fm: C PAGE 57 C MAROON AND GOLD 9 CREATIVE YOUTH CLUB Full many a gem of purest ray serene. The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bearg Full many a flower is born to blush un- seen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air. -Gray There is probability of our never knowing the secrets of the imaginative, elemental substances of the youthful mind if we fail to encourage, and stim- ulate expression. It is commonly accept- ed that youth is possessed of a creative impulse, though sometimes wild and tur- bulent, that, .if properly nurtured, leads to that culture whose spirit expresses it- self in the form of poetry, drama, fiction and various literary forms. The nine hundred youths of Atkins High School lead us to feel that among so large a number of young people there must be some who were waiting only to be invited to give expression to their im- aginative impulses. It was out of recog- nition of this fact, that the Creative Youth Club was organized. The purpose of the club is to lead the students to see and feel the art in nature, and to encourage them to express their feelings in their original way, to create their personalities in literary form. This effort toward creative work will doubt- lesss involve some measue of wastage during the period when discovery is in progress. Though so long as youth is essentially serious, a sympathetic atti- tude should be shown him. Ernest Iohnson .............. President Irene Dixon ........... ..... S ecretary Mrs. M. D. Turner .... ..... A dviser PAGE 58 O MAROON AND GOLD O THE SCRAP BOOK CLUB The members of the Scrap Book Club have been doing some yery good work. If you wish to develop in the field of libe- ral information you could not do better than to join our club. Among the things that are being emphasized are: literature, music, color, sound, action and a combi- nation of modernistic and futuristic art. The Scrap Book Club will help one to develop a keen observation and create a desire for cultural improvement. It af- fords the joy of giving life. It will also give you something to remember its pleasantries by. Reporter, Hattie Crumpton PAGE 59 Q MAROON AND GOLD O THE POSTER CLUB We never sign off. This is the mot- to of the Atkins High School Poster Club. We don't talk much, but we Say it with signs. Some of our members found that .mak- ing posters helps one to think clearly: for instance, when we advertised The New Co-Ed, and El Bandidof' we learned to make pictures and phrases which attracted. Our officers are such enthusiastic boys that they often prefer making basketball posters to eating. They painted until dark several days a week in preparation for American Education Week. More- over, they worked on Saturdays to finish rush orders for the school exhibit. The oliicers of the Poster Club are: Chief Artist .... ....... I efferson Hall Chief Printer .... .... C harles Stukes Reporter .... .... I oseph Andrews Adviser .... .... M iss Nicholas PAGE 60 C MAROON AND GOLD 9 THE CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club is an organization varying conditions are practiced S u whose aim is the development of skill dents learn also to develop and print in the amateur photographer. Methods their own pictures. of taking pictures with kodaks under Samuel Cook Henry Hall Iames Witherspoon Cornell Ingram Iames Howell Roster Mae Alexander Claferteen Cook Fannie Clanton Evelyn Dillard Ettie Evans Susie Flemming Mary Henderson Armelia Harper Florence Iackson Pearl Prince PAGE 61 O MAROON AND GOLD O THE TENNIS CLUB The Tennis Club extends greetings to the other clubs and organizations on the campus, and hopes that 1931-32 will mark the period of greatest achievement in the history of extra-curricular activi- ties. The purpose of the Tennis Club is to create the desire on the part of the stu- dents to learn to play and enjoy tennis. To give the students the mental and phy- sical advantages derived from exercise. Fair play and clean sportsmanship is the theme on our courts. So far we have not been able to play very many games out of doors. But we had a very full program. We have studied the lives of outstanding men and women in the Held of tennis. This has been quite an inspiration to the entire club. Our club has showed its loyalty to the basketball boys by attending the games and helping buy uniforms for our boys. Now that spring is here, we hope to spend much of our time on the tennis court. The oflicers of the club are: President ................ Aldine Gwyn Secretary .... ..... W illie Iohnson Treasurer ..... ..... A nna G, Burnett Reporter ................. Theda Pratt Adviser ......... Miss E. L. McLendon PAGE 62 MAROON AND GOLD THE POPULAR SCIENCE CLUB THE MONOGRAM CLUB PAGE 63 0 MAROON AND GOLD O ELECTRICITY CLUB The Electricity Club had its beginning in an attempt to teach its members the main facts concerning the construction, maintenance, and repair of home electrical appliances: Electric irons, toasters, radios, crystal sets, bells, etc. The club has re- paired all of the above successfully. The club is now making an electrical welcome sign to be placed in the Audi- torium. The members had charge of the electrical plans for the various programs and plays in chapel during the year, on each occasion furnishing very effective lighting effects. There are thirty-five members in the club. The officers are as follows: President .............. Ioseph Mills '33 Vice president ..... ...... H awthorne Matthews '34 Secretary ..... ...... O tis Hooper '32 Treasurer ..... .... T urner Iohnson '33 Reporter ............ Aaron Bridges '32 Faculty Adviser ...... Mr. W. H. Stepp PAGE 64 O MAROON AND GOLD O sv - 7 U . 1 -. 9 's 911. , x . INDUSTRIAL HISTORY CLUB The Industrial History Club is com- posed of a number of students engaged in the study of Industrial History as it concerns our state and the nation at large. As part of the study, a museum of Industrial History was begun during the school year just ending and a section of the library is being used for this pur- pose. The Museum consists of a col- lection of relics that characterize the varying stages of industry from primitive to modern times. The club has also engaged in a study of State Industries by the use of material secured from the State Department of National Resources. A map of the state has been grafted showing the location of the many state industries by counties and sections. A similar study of national industries has also been attempted. From the above it can be seen that it is the main purpose of this club to serve as a bureau of industrial research for the department of Industrial History. The collections are supplemented by excurs- ions to various industries, correspondence with industrial authorities and interviews with various persons qualified to express expert opinions. Ofiicers President ................. Coyd Smith Vice President ............ Lula Cash Recording Secretary---Mae Alice Boyd Corresponding Secretary- -Almeta Smith Treasurer ............ Rosa L. Gaither Reporter .... -- Evelyn Green PAGE 65 O MAROON I-YND GOLD 0 .i THE LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club was organized for the purpose of contributing a distinctive service to the school through aiding in the care of the library. We received definite instructions in shelf reading and use of the card-cata- log. In addition to this we further our literary interests through a discussion of books and authors. The members of the club also check the library attendance put away books, carry out library not- ices, assist in keeping shelves in order, and aid other students in locating ma- terial. ROSTER Ethelyne Lewis, President George Bennett, Vice Pres. Mary Ridley, Secretary Marion Pitts, Reporter Iames Bridgers Spurgeon Ellington Connetta Hairston Hazel Patterson Charles Speas Charles Sprinkle Adviser-Miss Mary H. Robinson PAGE 66 MAROON AND GOLD 0- O THE CANDY CLUB In the early fall of 1931, it became ne- cessary to organize the extra-curricula activities of the Atkins High School into clubs of various natures, in order that the many types of students here repre- sented might become interested in some desired activity. It was then decided that the meeting of the various clubs would be held twice a month. The pur- pose of the clubs was to develop the student socially. During this time the candy club was organized. The candy club has for its aim two things. First, to develop the student socially and second, to aid the student in becoming familiar with the process of candy making. This process. of course, requires skill to produce the de- sired results. There is no doubt that the members of the candy club are im- proving, as it is proved by the very ex- cellent results. They are expecting to do many things in the near future. .The officers of the Candy Club are: President .............. Mable Iohnson Vice president--- ------ Mary Iohnson Secretary -..---.--.--.. Virginia Brown Treasurer -.--.--.--- Willie Lee Phillips Student Council Representative ---. Pau- line Benbow Adviser ---- ---Miss E.. K. Waddell PAGE 67 I. fc ' w , V Xu O MAROON AND GOLDlA 0 COSTUME CLUB At some time during the year in every school the urge comes to a certain group to express itself through dramatic channels. It means joyous rehearsing for some, but usually hard work for those whose task it is to costume the aspiring cast. The purpose of this club is to develop an insight of good costuming, by learn- ing the background against which the costume is to be placed, the type of the character and the individuality of the performers. In our school the costume club is close- ly connected with the dramatic club. Costumes for all plays are designed and made by the costume club. Officers: President ......... Mrs. Addie Hairston Vice President .......... Alpha Wilson Secretary ...... ..... T helma Gallman Treasurer .... ....... L ovie Smith Adviser .... .... M iss C. H. Iones PAGE 68 O MAROON AND GOLD7 B THE EMBROIDERY CLUB The Club quotation -- It is not strength, but art, obtains the prize, and to be swift is less than to be wise. 'Tis more, by art, than force of numerous strokes. The Embroidery Club is one of the most interesting clubs in our school for girls. It contains twenty-two active members. The officers are as follows: President ..........,... Francis Pickard Vice president--- .... Mattie Hairston Secretary .....,.. ..., L ottie Wheeler News reporter ............ Mary Miller Adviser .......,..., Miss F. McNair The aims of the embroidery club arc: l. To give to the student a better knowledge of handicraft. 2. To create interest among the girls in hand-work. 3. To encourage the worthy use of leisure. Three definite problems are required of each girl during the year. They are hand painting, lamp shades and decorat- ing some discarded article in the home. TE A PAGE no T -V T 6 MAROON AND GOLD O 4 CAFETERIA MANAGEMENT CLUB Motto: Work, Wait and win The students of cafeteria management organized themselves into a club for the purpose of developing within themselves the special type of courtesy, politeness, and personality so essential in a work of this nature. The activities of the club consist of discussions and suggestions for the suc- cessful operation of such a project. Ex- planation of menus, preparation of ap- petizing and inexpensive dishes are also given much emphasis. ' The club extends a cordial invitation to visitors to observe their work during any activity period. Roster Lula Cash ................... President Willie Caldwell .... - - - Vice president Rosa Lee Gaither ............ Secretary Iosephine Henderson - - - Maranda Smith .... Lucille Snow -- David Hilton .... Minnie Williams - - - -Asst. Secretary - - - - - -Reporter - - - Mary Spratt - - - ,Iessie Wilsoxi - Mary Wilson 0 Miss B. S. Carpenter .......... Adviser PAGE 70 ,- ,-1 MAROON AND GOLD 4 -is for is for -is for means -is for -is for Put the HIKING CLUB the happy, healthy hikers. the ideals that are ours: the kamp fires and kodaking, that our joys are incomplete the nooks and knolls known the games and gaieties m all together, they spell HIKIN Miss A, L. Sheflleld, Adviser by us, G! HIKINGU PAGE 7l 6 MAROON AND GOLD 9 , i 0 THE STAFF OF THE MAROON WAVE AND THE MAROON AND GOLD , It was considered expedient that, since the 1932 Maroon and Gold is the first attempt at such a publication in more than a full generation of high school life, the staff of the Maroon Wave should serve to publish this year book. 'l he ex- perience gathered from the regular publi- cation of the Maroon Wave well fitted them for this task. Although the finish- ed product may not indicate it, the publi- cation of this, our first Atkins High An- nual, has been one gigantic task. And the product which we now present is a source of much gratification to us and, we hope, pleasure and entertainment for every subscriber. The staff embraces this opportunity to express its sincere thanks and appreci- ation to the members of the English De- partment for their helpful suggestions and criticism of copy: to Miss Anderson for the aid given in the typing of copy: to Mr. Reid for the time and effort spent in directing the Work of our business mana- gers: to Mr. Dawson for the careful sup- ervision which he has kept over the plan and make-up of the entire book: and finally, to the entire faculty for their kind- ly toleration and permission to publish the book. Signed: The Maroon and Gold Staff Eleanor Pitts--Editor in chief Rosetta Morgan-Feature editor Wilma Singletary--Club and class news Clarice Glenn-Assembly editor De Lafayette Pitts-Athletics Catherine Blackmon--Art editor Lois Russell-Comics Walter Lucas-Business Manager Frank Thomas--Asst. Bus. Mgr. A. R. Dawson--Faculty Adviser PAGE 72 X ! xf A l I S Y .I 1 X X J 'Xiu' if 7, fa 5065 -f ' ,E ,I ,3 K fm l f f ' ! . X! ka , ZX- xx -I fp' Q , x 'N ' K P i X2 ' , :' 1 Qij x. - X 1 fl' Q, j'-- I xx A X 7 , XS-L ,r 'X' ff ? ' , I A' ,f r XX I 'fy x XX ' mi 10.4 -J 'xy - f' AX .QF Kefxx , f Z f ., ' ,, XX Y I ' ,f X xx if ,f fl 'V ?yf50 X if if X I dairy! f ':Rx'N I! 1 N - -Q rf' .fgfj 4 K 4? SA K XX X f f , X X 1 I W ll I , Aff XXX X ff I I '11 ,ff s if X f N 1 ' Q' lfa X 0 I Y ' CW- jfs ' jg 'Q Q fy 4 1 I1 '..L ir, ' N W A 1' pix 5 ' r K f H' 4 W , J f X f We K ,.1., , ,, f, QR 1 , I f A, , t X f :mf , V f A ' xiii' . rs ,I r f ,I If f 4 fd 4 PAGE 73 MAROGN--AND GOLD GIRLS INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL TEAMS GIRLS INTRA-MIIRAL TENNIS TEAMS PAGE O MAROON AND GOLD We shall attempt here to summarize for our readers the athletic activities to date of Atkins High School during the current school year. Lets us begin with football. ATKINS HIGH HAS RATHER POOR FOOTBALL SEASON Camels Win Only Two of the Eight Games Played School opened on September 4 with- out a coach for athletics. But during the first week Mr. Baker was appointed head coach of football, with Mr. Stepp and Mr. Wilson as his assistants. Coaches --as REVIEW OF ATHLETICS By D. Pitts I. Ledbetter R. E. 140 10A De Pitts Q. B. 130 10A W. Peterson H. B. 165 9B I. Young H. B. 145 10A T. Tatum F. B. 175 10A Members of Team No. ll Name Position Wt. llbsj Class L. Cook R. E. 140 11A I. Tomlin L. T. 160 8B Fat Iohnson L. G. 265 8A L. Bansley C. 149 10A E. Harris R. G. 170 10A C. Foy L. T. 150 11B C. Archie L. E. 140 10A S. Gwyn Q. B. 140 10A De Watson H. B. 150 9B W. Kennedy H. B. 145 9B T. Hall F. B. 165 9B Baker, Stepp and Wilson issued a call for candidates for the football team, and on September 7 about thirty-five green men and only five players from the var- sity of the previous year reported. The varsity men included Ledbetter and Sam Cook, ends: Pitts, quarterback: Tatum, center: and Manning Cloud, tackle. Fac- ing this great difficulty of green material, the coaches succeeded in moulding a team which won two, tied one, and lost five of the eight games played. A com- plete record appears below. Date Atkins Opponents October 4 0 Y. M. C. A.-0 October 9 0 Lexington-12 October 16 6 High Point-0 October 23 0 Lexington-18 October 30 24 Hickory-13 November 11 0 Salisbury'-12 November 20 0 Greensboro-18 November 26 7 Statesville-12 Total- 37 85 Members of Team No. I Name Position Wt. flbsj Class Sam Cook L. E. 149 11 B M. Cloud L. T. 160 10A T. Mickles L. G. 161 10A R. Henderson C. 175 11B B. Gray R. G. 164 11B I. Eggleston R. T. 180 11B INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL SERIES HELD AT ATKINS HI 10A Boys and 11A Girls Are Winners A very thrilling intra-mural basketball series has been conducted at Atkins High School, with Mr. Baker in charge of the boys' contests and with Miss Stith and Miss Diffay supervising the girls' games. Each class in the school was represented by a boys' team and a girls' team. The winners of the series were the 10A boys and the 11A girls. MAROON AND GOLD TEAM CLOSES SUCCESSFUL SEASON Atkins Boys Win 10 Out of 16 Games Played When Atkins High School's hard-fight- ing and sharp-shooting basketball quintet made one of its characteristic last-minute sensational spurts on March 11 in the At- kins' Gymnasium, to sink the hopes of an ambitious team from Chapel Hill by the score of 13-11, it brought to a close a very successful basketball season for PAGE 75 MAROON AND GOLD D, we ,BD D .A . ,,D ,D tee ,B -,B -Q PMR n in in FOOTBALL SQUAD 1931 BASEBALL SQUAD 1932 Atkins High will meet High Point, other worthy opponents during its 1932 Greensboro, Lexington, Statesville and baseball season. PAGE 76 , .1 O MAROON AND GOLD O Atkins High. Excluding the games of the State Tournament, sixteen regular games were played, during the season. Atkins High has won ten of these and has lost six. It is interesting to note that our team won every one of its home games, and that all six defeats were re- ceived in games away from home. A complete summary of the results of all the games follows. Date Atkins Opponents Ian. 12 35 Statesville-15 lan. 15 14 Lutheran Col.-20 Ian. 22 33 ' Faculty-18 Feb. 1 19 High Point-16 Feb. 5 21 Lutheran Col.-20 Feb. 12 17 Lexington-13 Feb. 15 24 Greensboro-8 Feb. 16 18 High Point-24 Feb. 19 15 Martinsville-23 Feb. 22 10 Lexington-18 Feb. 24 4 Gastonia-9 Feb. 26 21 Greensboro-15 Feb. 29 9 Reidsville--20 Mar. 2 37 Gastonia-9 Mar. 9 18 Reidsville-9 Mar. 11 13 Chapel Hill-11 Totalsf- 308 224 ATKINS HIGH FIVE TAKES PART IN STATE TOURNAMENT So impressive was the record of the Maroon and Gold basketeers of Atkins High during their regular schedule, that they became eligible to represent their section of the state in the Seventh An- nual State Tournament which was held in Raleigh. The team reached Raleigh on Tuesday evening, March 3, and went into action on the following Idxay. The Atkins boys won their firstfgame from Burling- ton by default, without any playing. They were not so lucky in their second en- counter: they could not seem to get used to playing in daylight, so that they were eliminated after a hard and closely- fought battle by the high school team from Spring Hope, N. C. The strong Henderson Institute basketball team won the State Championship after elim- 0 inating Belmont High in the semi-finals and defeating Hillside High of Durham in the finals: by the score of 41-1 1. Even if the Atkins men did not bring back any bacon from the Tournament, they, at least, gained some valuable ex- perience about tournament play. Basketball Team No. I ' Members Position No. Games Points De Pitts QCD R. F. 16 126 H. Eaton L. F. 4 ll S. Gwyn R. F. 11 25 Sam Cook C. 16 39 T. Tatum L. G. 16 4 T. Mickles R. G. 10 2 16 M. Cloud R. G. F 50 W. Kennedy L. . 4 27 The records show that Captain De Lafayette Pitts and Manning Cloud were the high point aces for the Claymen of Atkins High: however, several others on the team were not far behind these lead- ers. When it came to defensive play, the work of Thomas Tatum, Atkins star guard, stood out above the rest. This fast, hard-working lad was certainly one of the best defensive players in high school circles this year. Finally, the whole team, when it came to all-around playing ability, was one of the best which our High School has had in recent years. And just think, fellow students, practical- ly all of the players will be right back next year ready to fight on the courts for Old Atkins High. What a team Coach Clay should be able to mold next year! The home games have been unusually thrilling this year. We nominate the games with High Point, with Lutheran College and with Chapel Hill as the three most thrilling contests of the season. It is really hard to say which of the three was the best. All three were blood-stir- ring events, which were not at all de- signed for people with heart trouble to see. In each case, the Atkins quintet, by a breath-taking last minute spurt, turned what seemed to be inevitable defeat into glorious victory for itself. PAGE 77 P p PAGE 78 MAROON AND GOLD V f LJTN. 6 MAROON AND GOLD 9 to 4 The year 1932 marks the 9th year of the Winston-Salem High School's mem- bership in the High School Debating League of North Carolina. There are twenty-seven accredited . high schools composing this League and a process of elimination on a triangular plan decides the final contestants for State honors at Greensboro. The winner of the final contest is awarded the Dudley Cup. On March 18, 1932 the affirmative team representing Atkins High School met the negative team from William Penn High of High Point in Winston- Salem, and was defeated by a two to one decision. On the 'same night, the negative team from Atkins met an afiir- mative team representing Dudley High of Greensboro at Greensboro, and was de- feated by the same decision. The ques- tion for the League this year was Re- solved: That the Several States Should Enact Legislation Providing for Com- pulsory Unemployment Insurance. T he affirmative team for 1932 was composed of Miss Wilma Singletary and Mr. Ioseph Bradshaw with Andrew Christian as alternate. Miss Eleanor Pitts and Mr. Iohn Pannell with Frank. Thomas as alternate, made up the nega- tive team. Both teams are under the coaching of Mr. George F. Newell, who rounds out his second year as tutor for the Atkins High Debating Team. PAGE 80 ' MAROON AND GOLD- O Q, . .. MISS ATKINS HIGH The above is a likeness of Miss Eve- lyn Green of the class of Iune 1932, who proved the successful contestant in the patriotic contest conducted in the school during the week immediately preceding the Easter holidays. Miss Green's elec- tion as Miss Atkins High came as a result of the success of her classmates in amassing the largest sum of money to be used in financing the 1932 base ball seas- on. The llA class lined up solidly be- hind Evelyn and were able to defeat the 9A class, the runner-up, by a very close margin. The 9A class is to be especially com- mended for the hard fight they gave the seniors. Too much cannot be said in recognition of the determined effort shown by Loraine Hairston, Virginia Hammonds and others who fought des- perately until the final results were an- nounced. Their efforts have made -the entire school realize that the 9A's are going to be hard to beat in any project they may undertake in future years. Vir- ginia Ragsdale, the 9A candidate, was well satisfied with the support given her by her classmates. The patriotic contest, sponsored this year by the Hi-Y club, ranks as one of the most successful projects of the pres- ent school year. Aside from the fact that the returns made it possible for us to have a base ball team this spring, it gave rise to some of the most impressive exhibitions of school loyalty and devo- tion that we have ever witnessed in our school. ' PAGE zu O MAROON AND GOLD O 4 l WILMA FRANK ELEANOR CHARLIE - ATKINS HIGH PEP TEAM SCHOOL YELLS A-T-K-I-N-S A-T-K-I-N-S A-T-K-I-N-S- HIGH One a zipper, two a zipper Three a zipper-ZAIVI Four a zipper, five a zipper Don't give a -- Hobble, gobble, sis bomb bam, ATKINS HIGH, ATKINS HIGH RAH, RAH. Chase them up the river, Chase them down the creek Atkins High, Atkins High, Can't be beat. Hey gang! Hey gang! Hey! What's the matter with Atkins? Is Atkins all right? Who said so? Everybody. Who is everybody-f ATKINS HIGH, ATKINS HIGH. SCHOOL SONG Maroon and Gold fTune-Amicil By Arline L. Erwin Far above the golden valley Glorious to the view Stands our noble Alma Mater, Towering toward the blue. Chorus Raise the chorus ever onward Maroon and Gold will rule. Hail to thee our Alma Mater Hail to Atkins School. Far above the distant humming, Noble friends so true. I We will ever sing thy praises All the ages through. Let us greet our dear old Atkins With a cordial cheer, Then let all our hearts be loyal To our school so dear. PAGE 82 MAROON AND GOLD O 'D PAGE 83 O MAROON AND GOLD O -0 DATES AND EVENTS TO BE REMEMBERED September 2, 1931-Opening of school September 2, 1931-Trade School Start- ed October ll, 1931-Fair Day October 26, 1931-New Co-Ed November 9-15, 1931--American Educa- tion Week November l5-21, 1931-Book Week November 26-27, 1931 -Thanksgiving Holidays December 18-Ian. 5-Christmas Holidays Ian. 22, 1932-First Semester Ended Ian. 21, 1932-Midyear Class Night Ex- ercises Ian. 22, 1932-Midyear Iunior-Senior So- cial Ian. 29, 1932-Student Council Wel- comes Freshmen Feb. 8, 1932-Presentation of El Bandido Feb. 8-15, 1932-Negro History Week Feb. 22, 1932-Tree Day-Washington's Birthday Celebration Feb. 22, 1932-Dedication of Campus Trees March 2, 1932-Mayor Goan speaks to Hi-Y March 8, 1932-President Nelson of Shaw University addresses Students December 20, 1931-Atkins High School rated class A by Southern Associ- ation of Secondary Schools and Col- leges March ll, 1932-Annual Debate-Ab kins vs High Point and Greensboro. March 21-24, 1932-Patriotic Week- Election of Miss Atkins High March 22, 1932--Selection of New School Song March 24-29, 1932-Easter Holidays April 3, 1932-Faculty-Varsity Baseball game April l, 1932-Hi-Y and Hi-Tri Forum and Party April 3-10, 1932-Negro Health Week April 25, 1932--All On Account of Polly May 1-7, 1932-National Music Week May 6, 1932-Mother's Day Program May 16, 1932-May Day May 13, 1932-Alpha Pi Lambda Chap- ter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity-Ora- torical Contest May 20, 1932-Ir.-Sr. Prom May 25, 1932-Style Show--Dressrnak- ing Department May 25, 1932-Exhibits-Trade Depart- ment Iune 3, 1932-Iune Graduation Iune 3, 1932-Close of School PAGE 84 MAROON AND GOLD Z1 PATRONIZE CJLJF2 ver-Taser-s VX f' I, N I LJ 9 L.-- I '.Z 'I-' 'J .'- .'-f' ' A' , ' ' ' . 0 ,: . -.. .. .' l... I .. lf... ,. . '., .1..,-, n . . ' ' .' ', qc. . 1. 1 - . 11 s 1' - 1' 1 .'- 1.12. . ', -- 1-5-. ,, -..f 1 vu ,. If' ,ll-1--1 --2. a':' I -'-: '.,.a .. . '-1. ',v ', -ff. p -' u ' n ff IJ 42 Q IAKI '!'+X'+X+'!++X0X++X++X'+X+'X+'!++!0!'+!0X+'!'+X Z++X+rX4+!+f!+i++X'+X'+X+'X+'X0!'+!'+Z++1++!0!+'!++!'+X+'X'+!'+X+'!0X+'X+'I+fI X++X0X'+!'+X'+!4+l++X0X0X+fX++X+'!0X'-fI+ Books Oiiice Supplies Gifts Names engmfved jiee on Bibles Fountain Pens Leather Goods Special price to students on calling cards Stationery Engraving Hinkle-Lancaster Book Store 423 Trade St. -:fax-+z+-x+fz-+z++x-+1-+z+-z+fz++:-+z+-:fee+fz+-x-ez'-x+-z+-x++:+fx'+x+-z++.'0z++:-ef+:+ Angry Soph. to Fresh. who has just stepped on his toes Say what do you think I am? Fresh-How should I know? I'm not studying animals. William-Mr. Perkins seems to be a self-made man. Iohn-Well, if you would see him Phones 8103-8104 E +Z+'X0Z+fX++X0I++X++Z-+I'M4+wXW+++MM when his wife's around you would think he's made to order. Rather talkative young lady-Do you know, I have a very small mouth. In the glass it doesn't look large enough to hold my tongue. Fed-up class mate-It isnt! ++'B+4'++B+?M' '!+'X+'!++Z++!++Z++!++!++!'+X'+Z'+X'+X'+X+'I'+X0!++i'++Z++X++Z++X++X++!++X'+X X !++!+ 4'-'!0!+'X+4B+X'+b'X'+X+'X++Z l+'I' The true value of any name depends on the con- fidence it has created. Building that confidence is the purpose of the 3' FITCH FUNEIQAI. HUME Phone 8115 FE . Q . IW 5 viii -xaefilg' wr Vi-2-z.in:57 3, 1233 Highland Avenue Winston-Salem, North Carolina 'l X0X+'X+'I X !' 'Z Z Z X+'X X+'! !+'X0X+'Z+ 'X+'X Z+'Z+'X+'I0Z0X Z+'2' '! 'X X+'X++X'+!++!+ '!+'Z++I+ 'X+'I+'Z+'X'+X+'X X+'X+'Z+'X+'Z+'I X X+'X+'X X+ PA G E 86 '!0!++! X'+P'?+I !0?'!'++P'!'4 P4'+!'6HX++S'+!++X I+'!01-+P-'!+'! ? Cromer Brothers Co., Inc. Wholesale Grocers White House Tea and Coffee Glass Jaw Food Products FANCY CANNED FRUITS AND V E G E T A B L E S 'Z I I0! X X l ?'Z i+'X' 'l ! Z'+l I !+'X !'+!0X X0X+'I l'+X+'!'+!+'X+ The Colonel touring Europe on his leave of absence, did not foget the one he left behind. His son received a card Sparta saying: This is the cliff from from which the Spartans used to throw their defective children. Wish you were here.-Dad. Ii! 'X' E Z E I? Si 'I' ? I I E 2 i E Z If! I S WZ '!'+! l'+4'4 I X Z l X' DR. A. H. RAY PHYSICIAN '! X++!++B'X+'! ! F+Z'+! X !++X+'Z0Z0! X ! X 2+'X4+! !+'! !'+I 20X !': 5 BOBBITT'S I PHARMACY S Reynolds Building 5 +'9'!+'?'B'B6 F-'l'+Z+4'4 34+4+40X09'94'i ?'F+Z'4+'X+'B'P4f Country Constable-Pardon, miss, but swimming is not allowed in this lake. City Flapper-Why didn't you tell me before I undressed? Constable-Well, there ain't no law against undressin'. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. A. L. CROMWELL DENTIST I X' . I' DR. J. D. QUICK DR. H. W. HALL 5 PHYSICIAN PHYSICIAN ATLANTIC BUILDING CORNER THIRD AND CHURCH STS. OVER NEELY-HAIRSTON DRUG CO. o gvX+'!0!+'!'+!'402014i'4'+++B4 ?'?mV++i++'k403++4'++'P+4+++94+'P++40F'B'F'P+++9'F+i''! !'+X+'4'+'!1-'! I'+Z+'l'-'X' PA G E 87 Z' '! l'+!+'X+fI''X !++X++!++Z'+. +!0!+'X'+Z+'X'+X0!0!'+!'+I'+X'+!++! X+'X'+Z X' 'Q ' ' Ill gg Vitality Health gi -1+ 3- : Shoes SIMMONS SHOE STORE 444 Trade Street Ig What is new and the latest for Spring ft, and the Summer we have it The last 5' . word in quality. .5 sa sa Q All we ask is give 143 a look before Ig ,O bu ying' ' 2, 'B'I P'P'X X 94 B4 X'+F+X'4+'F'F+PhWF'Fi+'X+i+'F4f'X+hW+' ' 94' John-Today you look upon my face for the last time. Louise-What, you would kill your- self? lohn-Aw no, I'm going to grow a beard. lane-So you got a new coat after all? I thought you said your parents couldn't afford one this season. Ioan-Yes, I did, but we had some luck. Dad broke his leg and the in- surance company paid him 510000. 244 Q? 'A' 35 'A' 5' 31 .g+ 'A' ,Q '25 31 'Z' 'f 'Af 'X' 'X' 'X' 0:4 +14 94 0:4 .fa 'Xe QXQ V '14 X I 'I' 4' .S S. Sz M. 'S Haberdashery Shop 121 431 N. Liberty St. O4 on Q 0:4 :1 -1+ Fe' 'I' 9' 1 .31 -4 .. 4, Q D. s: na 3 5 E 4' UQ I4 s S sf 5 5' Q an Vi 4. 9 r E 2' Eil+z+fx+'x+':+-x++.'+'z'+x+fx-fx Exclusive Popular Prices Sarah-Be kind to it, it's in a strange place. Soph to noisy Froshf-Oh, be quiet will you, I'm thinking! Frosh-dl thought I heard the sawing of wood. Physic Proff-Why did you construct that kind of a triangle? Stude-Well, you've got to draw the line somewhere. 6 F'X'+3'!0! ZHP+X'+FQ9+X0X'+X'+X'+!'+! F'F'X'+P+!0X0X+'X+'B+X''X 'I0X+h9h940X0F'F'B+!+i X'+X !+'X'+X'+Z'+! Z'+X'i0!'i+LP 51 IT'S EASY TO PAY THE I-IAVERTY WAY 25 ' E Ir. PHONE O A Q R O PHONE +L 5118 , 5118 ' Sm R ITURE 5119 i 35 FU CO. 51 .L 5 521 North Liberty St. E: 'X''Fri''! l !'+X X+ t'l+'X'+!++!'+!''!'+X++X'+X'+X''X 'X0X X'+X'4'+X 5hV'!+wV'I0I'+I0?+P+? Z0X++X+'X010!++X+'X+'Z+'X+i+i'+!+'X+'X I !+'! ! X++X'+X'+X+'i+ 'X+ X+'Z+h +!'r4++X++X 'X+'X'+X+'X++X'5 +X 'X'+I''?'X+'X '!+4+'!4'X I'+I+'I+'X+'X'+I+'I0I+'X'+X+'X0X+'X+'I+'X 'I+'X'+I'+X+'X'+X+'Z+'X+'X+'I+'Z+'I+'Z'+2 I+'I !'n 'X+'X+:'!+ 51 .5 . FIRESTONE 5 Complete One-Stop Service Means We are equipped to give you 3, Brake Service fl Battery and ' Ignition Service 4 Tire and Tube Repairs- Q yk Accessories if 9f Everything you Need 5 Firestone Service Stores, Inc. 3+ Cor. 5th and Cherry Sts. 2-1131 if 'Z 'I'+! l+'I'+! I X X X0l'+X ! X0F'Z+'X''15 P I++F't'I+'X0F'X'+F'3'i0X+'!'+!'+X'hW+X !+4+'I t9NX0X''X4 X0X+'Z ! 'X+'X'+X++X X'+!'+X'+X'+X I X X'+Z+ PAGE 88 40Z+4 D+n94 X+4'+B'k'9+P'X+4'40!+'! k+P+?'!4'B'!++'B'!'-6+'P 4 A small saving every month , may be thiefmmdatifon of a gveat 5 4 fortune 4 ? 5, Q Piedmont-Mutual Building Sz Loan Association ' 16 West Third Street Winston-Salem, N. C. ++++?MWW+hW+++Q+W?+ Teacher- Use 'heroes' in a sentence. Ethelyne- He rose up from the dead. Ella'-Do you like Chopin? Hazel-No, I get tired walking from store to store. Claire'-Do you know why there are less train wrecks than automobile wrecks? Ruth-No, why? Claire-Because the fireman isn't al- ways hugging the engineer. +I' '!0!'+!'+!0!+'!'+! !0! !0! Z ! !+'X ! !0X' Iii Q AMBULANCE SERVICE ? SCALES FUNERAL ,ig DIRECTORS Li: AND EMBALMERS 3. ++ 'U I O 2 Fl U D '4 G 0 2 N O I 2 0 I -l 'D' N N Q O O W. A.SCAl.ES MA AGE 5.1 N 51.1 -4 OF' ?m mm pc r-m mz 3-1 -I ?m 07' 'l++X+'X0!0! l0I+'!+'!+ 'l+'!+'X+'I l+'X+ Mr. H- What is a seige? Senior- A seige is when some one comes to seize you. Prof-You can't sleep in my class. Senior'-I could if you'd talk a little lower. Lois-ls that a dray horse across the street? Iames-No, it's a brown horse and stop your baby talk! +!0!0! ! I+'! !'+! X+'X !'-'X 'X I+'!'+!'- 'I' . 'l'+!0!HI !'+!0!+ R. C. R. MEAT CO. 5 Fresh meats of all kind 31 , Stall No. 13 City Market Dial 5580 ,:++x+-x'+z-+xf+x+fz.++z.-z+-x-+x+-z+- .-z++:+-z+.x-+.wx-'z+fx+'x-+x+-x+-x+-.'+'x-+x'+x0x-+x-x+-x+-x- is +++++++66'4++4 Pi+40P++i . !0! !0!0!0! ! ! l' Men's Clothing and Furnishings ' Hatters and Tailors Leather Goods The Vogue Men's Shop Nissen Building d4H ?i+4+ ! ! I X !+'!'+! Z l ! X' PAGE 89 '24-x+-:ow-+2-+x+fz-+.'+-.'++:'-if4-sz'Q-+z+-1-Max-+x+fz++z+fx+fm+z+-x++z+f:0z-+:++:++:0M+x-fz-+M'x-+x+e++.'f+z-+w+-x++z++zf+z-+x-+x-':feffw+z1+z4+:0z+ v? 0,1 This Space Compliments of Ili Belk Stevens Company 5' Department Store .5 Cor. 5th and Trade Sts. ., 3. -if Where your Dollar lasts longer 2: e!'+X'+X0X+'l+'!+'Pn'+'X++X+'I Z++X+'X+'!'+Xw'+m . 4-+z++z+M+-z+-xf+z0x+'x+'x++z+fz+-zfsxffxvxwx-+z+'z-+.'+'zf+z'+af:+-M01-+x++z++z+'z-+z+-S Mother-Did that young man kiss you last night? Mary-Why mother, do you think he came way out here to hear me sing? Doris-Who is Rudy Vallee? Dora-A place between two moun- tains. Iunior-That lady in the lunch room has been cooking for ten years. Frosh-Uh, she ought to be almost History Teacher- Why did they bury Balboa in the Hudson River? Elle Belle- They buried him in the Hudson River because-er-because he was dead! So live that when thy summons come You won't go cringing like a heartsick bum, Wrap the drapery of your couch tightly around your body- Iump into your grave, and holler A'Have done HOW. mercy, O Lordyf' 5 'imV? 440MV?h9i+X 'l+'I'-'X0!++X+'!'+Z'+! !'+l++X'+X++!0!'+!'+X X'+!'j: RIDE THE SAFE BUS TO SCHOOL FOR Q 'I SAFE l Y ff 3+ it .3 'z COURTEOUS EFF ICIENT OPERATORS SAFE BUS, Inc. Our Motto: Safety and Service. jg 31 21403'X+'P l+'l 2+'! X''X+'FhW'X'h +X0!0I'+F'X X+'X+5W Zf'X+'Z 'I+'X'+X0?'h'W9+X4'X'+X'+X'+l'+X 'X 'X'401''X''X''F'X'+Z I 'X+'X+'X+'I ! X Z X+'X 4'+'l ? PAGE 90 'XMXHPE 3' 'X' v :E 'Z' 'X' 'I' 3 o .S '4 1: A' '5' 23 'A' 0? 3 0:4 o'4 vze A ? -if 33 'X' 'X' 'X' Q4 's' of 'X' '2- 'B 4+ 'P 3 'X' il 'X' 101011 'X' Q' ' D C 3 in Cwen s rug ompany I Welcomes you 4. Phone 8193 We Deliver 3: 2. On the Square--South Side of Court House gig -:Q-x-'x-x-+z0x+-if-nw-x-+z++:+'x++xQ-x+f:+fw-x0x-'x+'x0x0:0a+z0z+'z-+:+fz+,:0z0xf+z++x'+x+-xQ-z+':+'z+'z'-z+-z+'x+-z0:--x-e-x--x+-:--x-'x+-:+-x0x--zf-z++z--:+ 'k+d P'M'4 P4 I N'4'+9'!'4'+M F+! X P'F'P'! !HP'P,'f: Eunice'-My goodness! where did this chair come from? '!'+. '!'-If 01020 If it's Tonsorial Service I . ' , 3: Mr. H-Well, if you trace it far E you wish vlslt Garrett S 3: enough back, you will find that it came Z Barber Shop ' from the trees. Where Service 'is the uiatchuiord. Backed by experierzced workmen and up-to-date equfipmefnt. ,QI Freshman tto usherj-Theatre full? HTIIG best in IZOWIIH E usher,-Yeah, ,EQ Fresh-Hooray! Garretfs Barber Shgp 3: 2nd Fresh-Whadda you mean, Hoo- Corner Sixth Street and Patterson Ave.i 'X' fayni We gotta stand 3iIl't we? ,z,,M,,x,,,,,x,,x,,!, . b z,,I,,x,,X,,M,,x,,!,,'?, lst Fresh-Sure but prosperity's back! 'A . +hW+++++++++4++WP+i4+hWb?4+++?+++++5: VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Is not our mission in the strictest sense, but we do believe that Life Insurance Business offers as great a future, in proportion to preparation, as the other professions. Consider preparation for a connection with- NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Durham, N. C. 33 years in business. Operating in eight states. Assets nearly EB4,000,000.00. 29 local representatives. C. C. Spaulding, President E. M. Mitchell, Dist. Mgr. Office---'Bruce Bldg. No Home Complete Without a North, Carolina Mutual Policy 'X I l I+'l' ' 'W'++6+4'4+'a4'v?+?+i+k+4+4+kiWW+iwV+mW9'Z'9++4+?k?4w'++++'3+'X+ PAGE 91 Snake 4 FRESH AMEL W3 T K Avis as 79223 xxsx xxx x x A xxxxxxxxxx ,Mi P Never parehed or toasted Blade FRESH Kept FRESH RJREYN LDTB O A ' ' ,V Q S 1 ,--1' S R r 'W T? -ff xx N ,FI 'xit xx? T 424' e 1 YH xxx? J IH 3 Y , 5 Wx .xxx xx X, ,A kxxxxfxx ,QNX E V 4. f . I lV'na n- a . . 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44 . 3' F ROEBER-NORFLEET, Inc. gg The house of friendliness ,g FRUITS PRODUCE PROVISIONS 3 If wH0l.EsAl,l-3 ONLY 'S' w w 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Little Truths The dumbest person is the one who can't hide his own ignorance. We have no sympathy for people who use all their's on themselves. Exercise produces sighs, but reduces the size. Chorus girls don't kiss and make up they just make-up. This world is neither round nor square, its crooked. We advocate clubs for women-if kindness fails. 9 Catering especially to the High School Graduate In our new home, Cor. 4th at Cherry, We are better prepared than ever to take care of your personal ap- pearance. Ambition fires the college man, but aft- er graduation the boss does it. It's all right to believe half of what you hear, providing you believe the right half. Teacher, said little Iohnny, Would it be correct to say 'water a horse' if it was thirsty? Yes, Iohnnyf' replied the teacher. Then I'm going to milk the cat as soon as I get home. 444 4 4 33 4 4 4 4 4 4 i -if 4 Q4 E fi: 4 4 -ii 4 4 4 4 4 23 4 -if 4 axe Q24 4 4 4 4 'X' 4 eoxooznzf rx: 444 34446 044449 ' '44 DRESS WELL AND SUC-CEED TTZTXNK-A-STITHTXOT . i ' I--I-----n-.4 - I ' X-0rieIuBrand 001541 5' X Clothiers to Men and Boys 44444444+444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 PAGE 93 HOT0'ENGRAvlna CQMBAEY N.C N .- M' W-I N Smfzgesgggz ' 2 I I I Neely-Hairston Drug Co. Third and Church Sts. Sixth and Patterson Ave. . The Family Drug Store 53 .gg A ff- WeFill Any Doctor's Prescription 'I' Phones 5704 and 53U3 'S' 'B 'fx sg. 'I' 'X' 0:4 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' E 54 off 'X' Ii Q. 4. 0:4 sg. '52 fi. ox: 'Pm' z Look here, my dear. I don't mind your sitting up late with that young man of yours. but I do object to him walking oil with my morning papers! Two little urchins Stood with their noses pressed against a barber shop win- Clow. Gee, Mickey, look at that one! said said one, pointing to a barber wielding a singeing taper: Hes lookin' for 'em v of THE MORRISETT co. 'i X'+! Z' 5,3 Lite Wire Store vp P? Z Ready to Wear Millinery E 'I+ . 1,51 Dry Goods and Notions '! X++X ! !f FJ 5 'Q rn Q4 E 5' 5 S fu I: 'lj rn Q H Q cn 1'7- 'U 31 s -S :I Q cn 2 no V-7 L- ala LY C -'?'! X X X+ 'E' 'Q' x 426 North Liberty St. 4. .4 IZ Z+'Z X X !'6+i X+'X+'X+'X'4 X X+i+'! X0X+'X+'! I'fX+'Z'4+'X Z X v with a light! The man was in the hospital after his first serious attempt to knock a train off the tracks. I fear I can be of very little assislance to you, he was comfortably assured by the doctor, I'm a verterinary surgeon. Ah, exclaimed the victim, you'rc just the man for my case. I was a jack- ass for attempting to cross the track ahead of that train. -:-'z-'x-'xf.x-'x-'xf+z-+:-+x-+:-sz.-xfsz-+2+2+z-.waz-efx-ax-fx--x-Qwax--:Mafx-+:-+x-e0x-'z-+z--zf-:0x0x'+:--z-.z0z-.z+-:--x--z-fz--z--x-+z--x'-x-sz--:wx-15: Z5 CCNCRATULATICNS TO CLASS OF 1932 .f -i3 'rf 151 5,2 H? is 31 - -1. .S 4- Q TELEPHONE THE HOME 3 31 DIAL S117 OF DAY OR SERVICE g NIGHT ,fl vt: ' 13: ' -S' NOTARY EQUIPPED If PUBLIC AMBULANCE Q1 :gr 2 -2- 'A' 3 ji' Z s 5: I . 2 CLARK S. BROWN, MANAGER 3 FRATERNAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 7TH AND CHESTNUT STS. 'l I lw WIN STON-SALEM, N. C. 'B'X X Z l Z Z Z''X l ! X l X+'X X 1 Z+'Z''XMI''X''Z'4 ! X Z+'X'401''X''Z''!+'X !''Z''X X+'Z X !+'X X+'!''X Z I l ! X X+'X0Z X+'Z X X X X I' IJXACE 95 ?+k?4+?6+6++44+4+++++i+?iQkiiiiiiiiiiikiQiiikwkibkiiibi9449? 94 if c Wear A BIG WIN STO OVERALLS 54 B 1 G G E R B E T T E R 0 Manufactured by fi FLETCHER BROTHERS CO. 33 E Wholesale Dry Goods, Notions and Work Clothing .+ E Winston-Salem, N. C. Teacher-lf your father could save a dollar a week for 5 weeks what would he have? Iimmy-A radio, a new suit, a vacuum cleaner, some new funiture and an elec- tric refrigerator. Teacher-How did the price of slaves rise? Senior'-A slave that used to sell for three hundred dollars sold for four dol- lars and fifty cents. 9 99++9+9?+????+4??????++9+++++iiiiiiikiik?+?+4?++??k++9++i+6Z Mr. Gill-What is meant by Senate? Student-Like you send something off. Bill-He's geologist. You know'-one of those fellows who go around the coun- try breaking up stones with a hammer. Sam-My brother breaks up stones with a hammer too, but he doesn't go around the country much. Cal-I hear Dr. Iones is in the hospital. Cab-Yes, his wife gave him a dose of his own medicine. :XQOX40!4bX4o!+0z4vz4oX4-4:4-u!4-024-014-4242ozn-424-q4oI44X4vX+oX++I4-+!Q+X+9Z4Q1-440149164:4-914414-0:4-V14-0:4-exe-uX4+X+v:Q+X1649202QQQXQoXQQ4Q4+144141014024-a!Qv:Q+Xo03021-vxvvxov? If. 31 33 For Delicious, F ull-F lavored Coffee Use A If! 3' 'S' ' If if CURO A 'f' 'S' fi eg ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR if 50 , 95c Down S1 Per Month Price 36.95 121 3: Our Best Value Colonial H1-BOY Design This percolator is made of high-grade material, overlaid with lil If nickel, highly polished to give it lasting beauty. The element if EE is the fuse type which insures a long life to your percolator. jj 'ij The pump and basket are made all together for convenience. The 3' top is hinged to prevent falling. This appliance is lovely in ap- jj T pearance and eflicient in operation . . . a real necessity to your jfj 15 household. 'cj . . . . 3' 22 Southern Public Utilities Co. . PHONE 7151 5 :fHX+d !+'I+s ' 401+'xf+!+'z-x-'x-+z-+z-+x+-x-'z++.'++x+-:-+x+fx+e+'x+-bf:'+:-fx-+101-+11'I+-2-+:++z++:++z+':+fz'e+-x++2+zf+a+zw:++:+i1 PAGE 96 ?++4?++++4+++iikikiikiiiiikibQiikibiiiiiiiibiiiQiiiibimbibii o'o Bocock-Stroud Co. We outfit the Atkins High School Athletic if Teams ' Winston-Salem's Exclusive Sporting Goods Store ,Q 431 N. Trade Street Dial 2-1331 eww-x-fx-fx.-xt4+-xt-z--xtf:+-1+-xt-rf:+t:0w++z++x-+2tx+e+f:+-z+-z--:wx-attxwxt-xt-xttxt-x-':0:0x++x+tz+-x+tx-+z+fz-tx-+z+t:+-xt-x-Mwx--xt-:Qtx-fi: Mr. P.-Say, young lady, what is that stayed outside and fought were the Out- red stulf on your lips? door-Europeans, and those who remain- Loisf-Er-er-er sir, I accidentlly bit my ed indoors to protect the homes, women tongue. and children were called Indo-Europeans, Out of the night that covers me, Prof.-You missed my class this morn- Lead me to My Blue Heaven, ing, didn't you? I never expect to get anywhere Stude-No, not at all. Cause my pa's a back sliding Reverend. -+- -?- I-Ie'-How was that story you just Miss M.-Who were the Indo-Euro' read? QQQQW 44994. . Q E U 'fm 2 F' 25- 5.32 Q Eff. 5350 -t fx-52 IU Q 332 9 u H 1 UU 2:51 33 m :D t4 5:-:f if 'D cm 2 ??Q- W 5' E5 N - me 3: 2 :tm Us .5 ' In 254 1421 is V' ts f. 3, P1 aff! 33. 35 515 212 SS ff ,Q 5 fn lo im 2-sr tee ,tg P wr-4 :sg Zijlff 4 F1 9 Ph 0 ? 7 'I' Ze P1 HE 550 txt he o., 593 I? PU ER4 .il -0- 5 m O tg.. 2. m r-4 ,., 5. S W U: fe. 555 33 Cl ,H Ir 3325 251 O 'D Z?3.i .s 0 C fine 'I' U '?R'5 Q Q 2 t:w'0x+t'.+-x+e++z'40:0x-+x-+x+t:+fz0:f-:+-:0x-+r-:++xH:'+zfi3 94ki?+4644Wiki?iiikdb4664494ikkiikikkbibiiiiiikikiw++++++4++ 5 Brown Rogers Co. The best place to get it MdW++QQk Hardware Sporting Goods Radio Dial 9112 Q 449444+iiiiiiiiiiiikiWikiiiiikiiiiii49?+++?4??+4++++9+++4?45 PAGE 97 oz4v!4+ '45 'H J '45, V4 oofovpfpgovxqfzoaxo vpn? +2441 Q4 of +I:-v' sta fra 01.014 axe +14 +11 +3 +14 4' 'oo' +24 v 'f X X X X ! X' 'F'Z',X+'? 'If 'XHZ +X4'Z'+Z+'X+'!0X'+!+ 'Z !'4k'Z F +!+'! X''Bi'401''X'+X ! X !0!'v!'4'+X X I ! X ?'! v 'X0Xf+Z X+'Z' if 0:0914 hiv QXQQQQ4 QQ-sxoozs szoaxo 9:4 9:1 Q14 0:4024 024 9292+202 QIQQQ 9:4 +:4o:4o!4 '!+'1'+Z0X'f!' +14 'I ! X X' 4:4 Dial 6121 Howard and Robinson Morticians A Established 1897 We have spared no trouble or eX- pense to provide the most up to date equipment and maintain the service at T a high level of efficiency. Qur responsibility to our clients is the guiding principal of all our policies. A. Robinson 303 EAST SEVENTH ST. WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 'lvl''X''I+'IHX''Z''X''I+'I''Z''X+'Z+'X+'Z+'X+4++?i0Z+'X0X+'X+'X++!'+X4+X+4+'X+'Z0Z0Z0X+'X+'X X+'X+i''X0Z X+'X !+'l+'X+ 'X+'X ! 1'+'X+'X I+'Z+'l I ! X' PAGE 98 +i9++?64++4Qiiiiiibiiikkiikii O V Qi I? 2 if gg MINE-BAGBY 5 COMDANY ri tix: 419 Trade St. 12: 5 me Home ol Good Clothes 4 4 Q994?++???++?+9i94++++?+++??4 Margaret'-l've added those figures ten Umes QL Prof-Good girl. Margaret-And here are the ten answ- , CFS. l'le-When you married me you pro- mised to obey me. She-Yes, but just because I clidn't want to start a row while the preacher was there. Soph-Where have you been for a +1--2 :ii E ff, -1- ex' 5 5 +4 Stapleton Buick Co. -ii Iii BUICK EoNT1Ac 'c 51: SALES SERVICE +: 135 N. MAIN ST. i?9+++4+++?++++i week back? Frosh-To a doctor. Soph-For what? Frosh-A weak back? Aggie-Why would you rather hug the thin girl than the fat one? Lloyd'-Because you don't have to go about it in such a round about way. Dejected Atkins Co-ed-Well, 'if I can't stop to powder my face, I will cer- tainly take time out to wash my hands. ?++4+6+++++++4QikkiidiiiiikibkiiibWQ4?+6++++++++6+++++++++++ IDEAL PHOTO CO. 3464 EMF iiiiw ' B+ . iiiiiiiis 24 Hour Service Ideal Photo Co. Photographers for the Maroon and Cold One roll ot'Kodak Films 6ExposureS Developed and Finished 28c Extra Exposures 30 Each We make picture frames ofall kinds Satisfaction Guaranteed PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL 421 Trade St. Phone Dial 9543 f'Service with a smile Ziiiiiw+499+Bk?4?++9?4694+?+++++4+++??+444?i?++6? PAGE 99 +f4+:4+av!4+X4vf4o!ovzeazovbfxqwaoxnoze Zeoxnvfeofeievznozovzo+14014--by41+41442414024-011-0:4914-02-r2+Zo+:Q+X4aide-vX4+X4ak+14+:4ot4+IQQ4+Z4+:4aI4-szevtosX4vXQ+!4+!0!Q 2 s S Ci D u fi 2 i Sf , en your o ar gf if If! S ! Shopping' 151 5 i - 'fi ---- And Save The Difference 'S+ l 'A 122 l 1 f' .au +2- If vxe 5, ii :v THE ANCHOR co. Iii Q i ' it Shopping Center of Winston-Salem Iii 0 oX+ axooxozfvxe-rpaxfozevxoxealaaxe+144+flop+14vyozeo1+a!+uXQ+I0:+sI+o14-59o10I4-Q4vX4-v!4-q++X+v2+X4-uI++X++X++X0X++X+vx4+X+vp-uI4uZ+v1+axeQ4-vz+vX++X+v1+u:oa:++:0:+v1+v14-2+ Tpacher-Use the word analyze in Chairman of Discipline Committee- a sentence. Young man, do you realize that you have Mary Sue-We all know that Anna been called here to show cause why you lies.3 should not be dropped from this institu- - tion, Epla-Where is Iulia going all dress- Trembling student-Er-er-er yes sir- ed up? and here it is right here, showing the Mae-To make the base-ball team, hickory stick that his dad had used on comprendez-vous? him before breakfast that morning. qopoxalvzoafo+24+102+24+1014+Io:4oX4+X++I4+I0X+Q++1++XQq4+X4+X4+IQvX++X4+X4+I4+X4-uZ4-5'4f+X++XQ-rX4-vX4+I1+X+vXQvX++XQoX+v20!o+Z0!4+X++2oxovfoxsoxoxofovfopozozo 5: 5. , if 5 i Be Smart! Sh W 1 ' 3 .op at omb e s 1,1 - i 12+ l 4' i We feature i . . 1:1 i Nationally Advertised Brands .3- ,, Such as ' Michaels-Stern clothes, Kuppenheimer clothes, Berg we . . 'ii and Stetson hats, Manhattan and Shirtcraft shirts, Inter- woven and Monito hose, and Merton sport sweaters. 31 if You can always save money at Womb1e's 3? 31 2 fng It 2 G9 J- r 122 S: Kauagazmmhgi 3. 441 N. TRADE STREET t WINSTON-SALEM. N. c. +.- 3+ 'I+'+ +X0I'+X'+X'+X'+I '3'X'+4 X0X'401+'X'+I0l 'X 'X''X+'X+'F X+'X 'X+'X'+X+'X X 'X 'X''X 'Z+'X 'X 4+'1+'X+4'+X ?'X+'F+I 'X 'X''X+'I+'X''I+'Z+'X 'X 'X'+X+'X X X 1+ Q W' ' 0? Printed in The R. I. Reynolds High School Print Shop, Winston-Salem, N. C. 5 . 1 I ii - - v .: . -1. - .. - . ,:--'ff '---ak - ,. 'ETL . me f 'iw-4 .. 1 ' 4 ' : .,.., ,.. - - -I 3--jrzfhf ' ff r,- 1.7-'7l.Yf,--1 .--2---,-r ---:N - .' - - -. 1. . 1 .-f- A--, V ,g.,,. ,Mg .Q --jj ..-.y . .. .. -inf--2'-1-4 -1 - F.-A+ .-.4-i.-.N.--f7 ---:e-----lf..- - .-.::e-. iw -- -'-' -----uf es'---,--. :+f 4- - Wiifif- --i-1'.'-- -s .--A .- I. -5-Hi5'fi'-Em-5311-25:3-ig'..1.g.W2Q.f-.fl-',g2w' .-fg.,...g. pr 5 5852, - Q4 - 44. ,- A. .. r f , . - ' 1-L' Y . --- wwf -Q f' - '- FH '- '--:lx --' ---.Lf-,-f 1 . -' Y 3- Lab ?, Fi'-,-g'f'-i'-5:jf-4'T:ff .f:wJ'.'f1f'Ef':...- .L-3' -1-.-v3F1 f'.'14.. -a -.4 -'rl- 1 ,. ' - -vi as fn:-,Q .' ' '- ng .--an '.-C - . ' - 'lvl . 7 - -1r' fx. fri? 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