R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1914 volume:

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'Dollars for Your Ashesl' Real Estate Keep Us in Nlind LEAK-CUBE COMPANY Phone 44 120 West Fourth Street Glnntvnta Dedication ........ ---Page 5 Senior Class Roll .-.-- .--. 6 Class Poem- .---- ----20 Editorials .... .--- 2 2 Class History ---- --26 Class Prophecy ..... ---- 2 9 Class Characteristics-U ---36-3T To The Incoming Seniors ---- ---- 3 8 Aunt Minerva's Question Box- ----40 Just for Fun ---------- -- -----LO As a Senior Sees Things ------- ---- -l 3 To YVashington by Automobile ----- ---- 4 5 Senior Essays ----------------- ---- 5 1 Want-Lost Column ---- --52 Athletics ---------- ---- , 54 HON. J. C. BUXTON Ihr Elark unit cgnlh Published four times during each School Year by the Sludenls of the Winston-Salem City High Schonl VOL. IV. MAY, 1914 No. 4 SENIOR CLASS NUMBER TO OUR FRIEND JOHN CAMERON BUXTON IN APPRECIATION OF HIS TWENTY-THREE YEARS OF SERVICE FOR THE BOYS AND KGIRLS OF OUR CITY SCHOOLS WE GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS SENIOR NUMBER OF OUR MAGAZINE. li THE BLACK AND GOLD -IENNIE BYERLY links, l'The fair, the chaste, and un expressive shefl RUTH ANDERSON Ruthie or Hibbletyhop. President of Charles D. Mc- Iver Literary Societyg Sec- retary of Classg Class Stat- istician. 'joyously I follow laughter's path, And now and then indulge in Math. THE BLACK AND GOLD KATE DAVIS 4'Katie or Kitty. Compiler of Class Quota- tionsg Member of Executive Committee of Literary So- ciety. As sweet and musical as bright Apollos' lutei' GERTRUDE COOK Cookie.U She is merry, she is Clever. 7 8 TH E BLACK AND GOLD CALLIE LEWIS ffcaiw Critic of Charles D. Mc- Iver Literary Societyg Edit- or-in-Chief of Black and Goldf' Of all the girls that are so smart, There's none like pretty Cal- lie. MARY DARKE JOHNSON Darky or Pinky. Associate Editor of Bla-ck and Goldng Member of Program Committee of Liter- ary Society. She that was ever sweet and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet never loud. THE BLACK AND GOLD JANET MCNAIR Hcoonff f'Not stepping over the bounds of modestyf, RUTH MCKINNIE Skinney. I am resolved to grow fat and look young till fortyf' 9 10 THE BLACK AND GoLD EMILY GRIFFITH Nemile. Class Historian. A daughter of the Gods divinely tall and most divine- ly fairf, DOVIE DEAN HD0t7! Those about her From her shall read feet Ways of honour. the per 77 THE BLACK AND GOLD 11 BEATRICE HARWOOD CCDOCI! Content to follow where others leadf' NANNIE HANES Nan Curley. Class Story-teller. t'Be to her virtues very kind Be to her faults a little blindf' 12 THE BLACK AND GOLD EVELYN SHIPLEY Lefty, Secretary of Charles D. Mc- Iver Literary Societyg Vice- President of Classg Class Prophetess. Love is meat and drink to me. LUCILE HENNING Hsisn' Her voice was ever soft Gentle, and low,-an ex- cellent thing in Woman. THE BLACK AND GOLD A. BANES FARRELL Beans. A proper man, as one shall see in a summer's da .U Y EULA WALL 6iJ'udge'73 My beauty haunts m my sleep? f 14 FEE BL41Clf1i1YD4G5QLD. A PATRICK HENRY HPatU President of Athletic Asso- eiationg President of Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society-B.g Class Statisticiang Captain of Base Ball and member of Foot Ball teams. He trudgid along unknow- ing what he sought, And whistled as he went for want of thought. A. J. FOX - HJ' aX.H Executive Committee of Cal vin H. Wiley Literary So citey-B.g Associate Editor-in Chief of Black and Goldf, Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the mid- night oil ? THE BLACK AND GOLD 15 WALTER M AYN ARD Sugar Member of Executive Com- mittee of Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society. 'tHe Who desires naught will always be free? HARDIN JEWETT Doodle Marshal in Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society-B.g Member of Base Ball and Foot Ball teamsg Associate Editor of Black and Gold. I know and love the good, yet, oh! the Worst pursue. 16 THE BLACK AND GOLD HAMILTON HORTON Little Ham. President of juvenile Clubg President of Classg Captain of Foot Ball teamg Member of Base Ball teamg Executive Committee Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society-Ag Vice- President of Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society-A.g Compiler of Quotations. HS eech is reat but silence u P g , IS greater. GREGORY GRAHAM Moodle Chairman of Executive Com- mittee Calvin H. Wiley Lit- erary Society-Ag Assistant Manager Black and Goldf, Sentimentally, I am dispos- ed to harmony, But organically, I am incap- able of tune. THE BLACK AND GOLD 17 RAYMOND DEAN Kilkeyg! President of Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society-Ag Member of Foot Ball teamg Member of Base Ball teamg Secretary of Juvenile Clubg Manager Foot Ball teamg Vice-Presi- dent Athletic Association. A most lovely, gentleman- like man.', RALPH STOCKTON Fatty, Treasurer of Classy Treasur- er of Athleiic Associationg Business Manager of Black and Goldgv Presi- dent of Calvin H. Wiley Lit- erary Society-B. The best thing in him is his complexionf' THE BLACK AND GOLD WALTER CREWS Izzy. Literary Society-A. Nature might stand up And say to all the world, 'This is a man. ' Marshal of Calvin'H. VVileV QIIIGHD 'IVDIHEIIAIIAIOD 'IVIDEICIS THE BLACK AND GOLD 0112155 IHIJPIII Again, 0 muse, yet once again I seek thy kindly grace, That I may wander in thy realms, And for my classmates find a place Among thy honored few. ,Tis not with sadness come I here, Nay, with gladness and joy I come, For in our hearts is hope, And on our lips a song Tells of the victory we have won, Of the knowledge we have gained, Of the days and weeks and months and years Of the joys and hopes and fears and tears , Of the class of Nineteen-fourteen. Yet in the hour of victory, Let us not forget That he who thinks he conquers Has not won the victory yet. The swift is not always first, The strong does not always win, But he who would gain success Must go on and always say, I can. We must not think with regret Gf the days that have passed away, When a golden future lies before us, And the present we have today To make of it what we will. So let us not look backward, But on the present stay the mind, And every minute fill with labor THE BLACK AND GOLD For 'tis gone as a passing wind That gently comes and is no more. Let us make the best of what we have, The future is only a dream That may or may not bring pleasure, O class of Nineteen-fourteen. A feeling of sadness comes oler us, As parting time draws near, When we shall bid farewell To scenes that have been so dear. But this is only a step To joys that to us will seem The greatest and best of all the joys, Of the Class of Nineteen-fourteen. YC xp 1 lum ix X Ig I Tix., 'xh',f ' f ill, U nkxwwri, M I u Callie Lewis Ihr Elark ani! Chnlil Published Quarterly by the Upper Classes of the Winston-Salem City High School. Subscription Price .... .............. . .Fifty Cents the Year. Editorial Staff. Editor in Chief ............................ ...Callie Lewis, '14, Assistant Editor in Chief ................... ..... A . J. Fox, '14. Associate Editors. Mary Johnson, '14, Mary Eiird, '15, Marguerite Pierce, '15. Harden Jewett, '14. Arthur Spaugh, '15, Edward Stewart, 'l5. Business Manager. Ralph Stockton, '14. 4 Assistant Managers. Gregory Graham, '14, Theodore Rondthaler, '15, Clemmons Sumner, '16, For Advertising Rates, address the Managers. Entered at the Post Office at Winston-Salem, C., as Second Class Mail Matter. 1 hitnrial Four years ago the faculty and School Board of the Winston High School decided to establish a magazine to be run entirely by the students. The school colors being black and gold, it Was decided to call the magazine the Black and Gold. We have now had a successful run of four years and it is only fitting that something should be said of the reputation this magazine has brought to our school. 'People in other cities who probably had never heard of the Winstoii High School, are now familiar with us in a Way through our magazine. The students of the High School have always been proud of their magazine, and it is through the school students chiefly, that it has been improved. THE BLACK AND GOLD 23 In the first issue these words were found, We take pride in this magazine as it is ours and our work. It inspires us, and it creates a school spirit which the school has lacked so long. This was the aim of the magazine. The contributions of the first number were not very large, but were well written, and well worthy of credit. As the magazine was good, it grew in favor and gradually the work was increased and improved. The next issue, even, was very much better. Due to the excellent staff of business manag- ers the magazine has had, the magazine is a financial success. The concluding issue of the year has always been left open as the Senior Class number, the other issues being open to work from any student in the High School. Perhaps no greater honor has ever come to the Winston- Salem High School than the winning of the Aycock Memorial Cup at Chapel Hill on the night of April 9th. It was with but little hope of winning that our boys entered the contest which included six hundred boys and girls from one hundred and fifty high schools all over the State. When the four boys, who had been chosen to represent Winston-Salem, Gordon Ambler, Hor- tus Scott, Charles Roddick and Clifton Eaton, won in the pre- liminary debates at home and High Point, the whole student body was enthusiastic over the prospect of going to the Univer- sity for the final contest. The four boys with whom lay the power of bringing this prize home, worked as no boys ever work- ed. The initiative and referendum was their topics of consersa- tion at all times. They absorbed the subject and went to Chapel Hill with the determination to do their best for their school. Very few realized what it took to win that cup, and how much the school wanted to win, until the debates were all over and the news of success came home. It was then that we understood what the school's representatives had fought against, and the determination, perseverence, and hard work that they put forth to Win. They determined to do their best and to persevere under 24 THE BLACK AND GOLD all circumstances. They worked hard to win, and did not think of losing when the final contest came off with Graham High School. The example set by these boys might be followed by every member of our school, for it is only by determination, perse- verance and hard work, that we can ever expect to bring any honor to our school. -L. Tlhv High Ssrhunl ani! Ihr Qlitg The high school is often referred to as a business establish- ment, and there is no doubt that it is one of the most important and most interesting of all the business plants in the world.. It is almost a necessity for every city to maintain a school which will give to its boys and girls a broader and more thorough training. Qur city high school is a school which does all of 'thisg it is the best investment ever made by our citizens. Here the student does not depend upon a teacher for help, but stands on his own feet, and in the high school he begins to realize all that he may make of himself. The high school is an investment made by the men and women of today, in order to have a more efficient and more ideal citizenship tomorrow. In our high school are found the boys and girls who will make the Winston-Salem of twenty years hence. Here are the men and women who will, or will not, make our city a city of power and influence in the State. In fact, our high school is the Winston-Salem of tomorrow. -L. alll mpooivvf OUISW IBI1 dug sv F3 Q.. F' :- ro KJ O '4 CD 0lIM lg 1q8no1g 1-1- O IIISIES-UOIISUEIXX IOOLPS 9351-I 06 Pd THE ,BLACK AND GOLD GBUPI' ihv Iva- up-0112155 'igiiatnrg T was a dismal afternoon in late February. I had stepped to the door to answer the postman's call, when my attention was attracted by a crowd of mer- ry school girls coming down the street. They were evidently seniors at the High School near by, for now and then I caught echoes of senior play, fourth year Englishf, the party the Juniors gave usf, in As I listened my thoughts went back to my school days, and the words of the old song surged in my heart, Roll backward, 0 time in your flight, Make me a school girl just for to-night. .So intent was I on the thought of other days, that I did not notice that the gate had opened and some one was coming up the gravel walk. I Is this wherel-Q-? a sweet voice broke upon my reveries. KWVhy-lldary Johnson! as sure as I'm living! Where did you come from, lklary? Isn't it funny? I was just thinking of old daysf' I rattled on, not giving Mary a minute to answer as I led her into the sitting-room. Can you realize, said lVIary, as we drew our chairs close together for a cozy chat, that it is almost ten years since we graduated from the old High School?'l . No, I can't, I replied. It seems but as yesterday since we were having class meetings to decide such momentous ques- tions as to what kind of blouse we girls should have our pictures taken in, or as to whether the boys should wear button bouquets or not on commencement night. l'How long that commencement night was coming, said lldary with a gentle sigh. Five long years we worked with that in view, longer than other graduating classes, for the seventh THE BLACK AND GOLD 27 grade, you remember, was considered High School when We Were members of it. It Was in the seventh grade, she continued, in a reminis- cent Way, that We were introduced to the departmental system, for there were so many of us seventh-graders that it took three teachers to keep us busy, or rather, I suspect, it was We who kept the teachers busyf' VVhat a time We did have, laughed I, in those early days of departmental Work, in the seventh and eighth grades, testing the different teachers, seeing how far We could go With this one, learning that We had to study for that one, that the other one couldn't make us behave, if he kept us in every recess. We didn,t mind staying in at recess. In fact, it was much nicer, We thought, spending our recess in a comfortable class room than breathing the air of a stuffy basement or prome- nading up and down Cherry street. ' Just then the maid came in With hot tea and sandwiches. Though very different, laughed Mary, 'I this four o'clock tea reminds me of those afternoon receptions the teachers, espe- cially the men, used to insist upon our attendingfl . How indignant We felt that Juniors soon-to-be should be treated so childishly as to be kept in, I replied, 'fespecially on bright afternoons When automobiles Hevv by our Windows, street cars Went clanging by, and the happy voices of more fortunate companions sounded from the Y. M. C. A. corner or the tennis court just beneath us. The expression you've used brings back that 'set-down' feeling We had When upon entering our Junior-year, as We thought, We found that an Eleventh Grade had been added to our High School course and that for another Whole year We were to be nothing but Sophomoresf, 'fThe news was stunning indeed, at first but it was soon forgotten in the excitement of getting our class organized, choos- ing class colors, and buying our pins.', 'f0h yes, I do remember that it Was not until the tenth .28 THE BLACK AND GOLD grade that our entire class was organized, for you know there were two groups of us, I replied. 'lYes, the commercial students and the Latin students, and oh, how we hated each other, how we Latin students looked down upon the commercial students, and how the commercial students thought they were something because they could use the type- writer. It was in the ninth grade, wasn't it, that we had such a tussle with algebra, and in the conHict, lost many of our com- 73 rades? It most assuredly was, I replied. The next year we lost others in the fight with geometry. 'A straight line is the shortest line between two points.' Do you remember? Yes, and those awful originals. What tears we girls shed over them, Mary answered, smiling. 0ur dread of geometry originals was turned to mortal terror at the thought of physics problems, I said. To every original there is an equal reaction in the opposite direction, Mary gave as answer. 'cDespite all of that we were happy for we were Juniors at last. We had reached the point where we might have class parties. And entertain the Seniors, cried Mary. Oh, that reception to the seniors! What a time we had planning for it, trying to keep everything a secret, working be- fore school and after to make it the best party ever given in our old High School. And it was the best, too,-at least we thought so, when tired and happy we bade each other good night about eleven- thirty that night. This was but the beginning of many such good times, for the next year was marked by parties galore. Between parties and jollifications over base ball victories, planning for our Shakespearan play, having our pictures taken THE BLACK AND GOLD 29 for the annual, and getting up the Senior number of the Black and Gold, there was little time left for studying, but in some mysterious way we managed to reach the longed-for goal, grad- uation night and diplomas. VVhy, must you be going? Do come up the next time you have to wait between trains and let us renew our youth again talking over the days that are no more. Emily Griffith. .i-...1.l-i Gllaan Hrnphvrg Q44 lo since that never-to-be-forgotten Commencement Q' , Day when we bade farewell to the old High - School? How little we dreamed on that day, We two, who were so near and dear to each other, that for years the broad Atlantic would separate us, that you, the lassie so de- lightful, would bury yourself in the heart of Africa among the heathen Bakubas, that I, so fitted, as everyone thought, to make some man happy, would spend my days in single blessedness. Y DEAR MAMIE: 'Vi Rf' Can you realize that thirty years have rolled by i I fffv i. But there are compensations in every walk of life. You in your chosen work among the heathen have won the respect and love of thousands of black ones, I, with my turn for homely tasks, have gained a reputation here in Chinquapin Cove for cakes and pies, for jellies of every kind. Indeed, it has been my custom ever since I located here to exhibit at the annual County Fair specimens of my culinary skill that are the wonder and envy of housewives far and near. Owing partly to my success as a winner at the County Fair, and partly to the fact that she wished to make a little extra pin money, Janet McNair-Blumendale-Henderson,-you remember I wrote you that our old friend had buried two husbands and 30 THE BLACK AND GOLD was about to take unto herself a third,--decided this fall to com- pete with me for the prize in cake making. VVhen I heard of it, I gracefully withdrew from the contest, for you know, dear lVIamie, that I would never compete with a friend when I was sure to win. But I helped Janet all I could with my advice and my recipes, too, so it was no wonder that she took every prize in the cake making department. VVhen I heard the good D-CWS., I fairly Hew to offer janet my congratulations, but would you believe it 3'--that scatter-brain girl-for though Janet is about to take her third husband, she's just like she always was,-that scat- ter-brain girl, I say, was nowhere to be seen. Ilseated myself in the cake booth for I felt for the honor of the contest, some one should be there to look after the blue ribbons. Pretty soon in came janet, her hair all blowsy, her hat on one side. Uh, Evelyn, she cried whom do you think I saw at the Bear Show just now? Robert Ormsby, that quiet boy you know who used to sit on the back seat in school. Well, he had grown so tall that at first I didn't recognize him. When he began tooting his horn, though, I knew it was Robertf, Of course it was interesting to hear of Robert again after all these years, but I tried to explain to janet how imprudent it was of her, even though she was a widow of two husbands, to take in the midway alone, especially one with the reputation this one had. But Janet insisted that in this enlightened day, there was no harm in a woman's going anywhere, and much against my better judgment she persuaded me to accompany her on an- other visit to the midway. So that was how it was I found myself in the midst of the fakirs gazing upon a brightly colored picture of a midget that hung in front of a rusty brown tent. There was something in the picture that attracted me, I knew not why, and when a shrill voice began to cry, H Come in and see little Hammie, the wonder- ful midget, I followed the crowd in. But what a shock I received. The midget proved to be no other than our own Ham Horton! He was standing upon a THE BLACK AND GOLD 31 barrel, giving his age and measurements, spouting forth pages of Practical Chemistry, working originals in Solid Geometry with neither pencil nor paper, while the crowd before him listened in open-mouthed wonder that one head so small could hold all he knew. As we turned aside from little Hammie, the sound of a woman's voice drew us to a crowded tent where upon a raised platform Kate iDavis, . A woman of her gentle sex The seeming paragon, harangued upon the subject of Woman's Suffrage. Kate, I must confess, proved to be a most forceful speaker, and I was not surprised when I learned that she was in much demand at conventions for Women's Rights. Her husband, 'tis said, leads a lonely life at home, however, while she gallivants round the country. The person who gave me this information was a re- porter for The Cutty Chunk Times, a pleasant, grey-haired wom- an who stood near me. She wore heavy goggles so that it was not till she raised her glasses to wipe her eyes, that l saw she was our commercial friend, Minnie Whitaker. And what of Dovie Dean?,' l asked Minnie, for seeing one of our 'business girlsf reminded me of the other. f'Why, havenlt you heard ? asked Minnie in surprise. 'cShe has attained an unprecedented reputation as a speiler. She is now speiling for Francisco Utopeeoh, the noted ventriloquistf' Francisco Utopeeoh turned out to be our Jennie Byerly, and Little Bitee Nancy, the girl who helped her amuse the crowd by doing sleight-of-hand tricks, proved to be the youngest mem- ber of our class, Nannie Hanes. ,ln the heart of the Midway we found another schoolmate, Lucile Henning, with a troop of orphans tagging after her. Lucile was giving the orphans the time of their life, treating them to pink ice cream and letting them see the outside of the shows. About the time l saw Lucile l was feeling pretty bum, to use a slang expression. Accustomed as I had been for years to 32 THE BLACK AND GOLD the quiet of a maiden lady's home, the noise and sights of the Midway completely unnerved me. It was no wonder then that I fainted dead away upon hearing the ferocious roar of a lion within three feet of me. When I came to, after Janet, in her excitement, had thrown iced-lemonade on me-for you know Janet always did do things by contrary-I peeped under a flap- ping end of the tent from which had come this blood curdling noise. There sat Hardin Jewett, perfectly unconscious, sawing upon a waxed rope with a stick. He was devouring a bag of brown sugar, and as I looked at him I thought, same old KDoody,' for I recalled the time in the far-away past, when he had four cents to invest in sweets and settled the question of how to get the most out of his money by buying brown sugar. Now, Mamie, you will be shocked when you hear that after recovering from my fright I visited the fortune teller. You know that I never took stock in fortune telling and the like, but Janet was so eager to have her hand read that I went with her to the Gypsy's tent. I saw nothing familiar in the foreign looks, the painted face of lVIadam Cal Laois, to make 1ne think of one I had known in my school days, but the bright eye of the pretended Gypsy recognized us. Hush, don't give me away, she whisper- ed, and then I saw it was Callie Lewis. It was Janet who spied Raymond Dean, for Janet, you know, always had an eye for the boys, swallowing swords, one after another for the amusement of the crowd. But the center of attraction for the crowd seemed to be a dancing pavilion, across which was stretched a great sign Lessons in The Latest Dances by Professor Banes Farrell. 'fldanes has a national reputation as a dancing master you knowf' remarked Janet as we dropped our dimes in the slot and passed in to watch the dances. He and his assistants are busy every minute of the day-H Janet,s voice was suddenly drowned in a burst of applause. Look!,' she cried, and to my wondering gaze there came the vision of old friends doing the latest in tango, Mary THE BLACK AN D GOLD 33 Johnson in sea-green chiffon with much-befrizzled hair to match, Beatrice Harwood in a shimmering satin made in the fashion of '42, and last but not least in brilliance of costume and supple- ness of figure, Professor Banes himself in scarlet tights and velvet tunic trimmed in gold braid and real lace. As we came out of the pavilion we were drawn with the crowd to where The Fat Lady was on exhibition. There was something familiar in the aspect of this fat lady as she was depicted on the sign boards, leaning back in her chair reading Vir- gil in the original. Nor were we disappointed when we entered the tent to find our old friend Ruth lVIcKinnie was the fat lady her- self. And she was the same old Ruth, too, for as she sat reading her Virgil, her head dropped to one side and she fell gently asleep. - The next thing we took in was Cook and Crews' Mosquito Show. It was wonderful indeed to see what infinite patience had trained the little creatures to do, and we were lingering behind to congratulate our old friends upon their success when, who should come along but Emily Griffith with a great megaphone to her mouth crying, Kisses from the Beauty! Ten cents a Kiss for the cause of Charityf' Could the beauty be one of our class-mates? I determined to find out. Never would I have recognized her as sweet Eula Wall, had I not noticed that the two gallants fighting about the tickets they had bought to kiss the beauty were Walter lVIaynard and Raymond Dean, who had abandoned his occupation of swal- lowing swords to acquire something with a more pleasant and lasting effect. While Walter and Raymond were settling the question, who should sneak up and steal a kiss but A. Fox. VVC weren't to linger long here, for our attention was ar- rested by a pistol shot from the front of the next tent. A tall, slender showman in Prince Albert and high hat, came out. We suspected Patrick Henry when we found this to be a dog showg and guess who was in the crowd in front of the show? Gertrude 34 THE BLACK AND GOLD Cook, another who had abandoned duty, one who was, as you know, always fond of-dogs. But the next I dread to relate, lwamie dear. There was a great wheel, the kind that you pay ten cents to spin one time, and you may win a gold clock or a hand-painted vase or perhaps noth- ing, just where the hand happens to stop. We were notified by two officers in charge, that the clock had been stopped, it was found upon investigation to be a great big fake, a fraud, but don't faint when I tell you that the two unfortunate owners whom the clock hitherto had served so faithfully through so many fairs, were Ruth Anderson and Ralph Stockton. Well, we felt as though we wanted to leave now. You understand. So we looked for the nearest way of escape which led us by the poultry exhibits, so we could not help but see the beautiful exhibition of cpheasants,' with the owner, who was no other than our old schoolmate, Gregory Graham, sitting near by so intent on reading Carlyle he overlooked our presence alto- gether. Well, doesn't this show True greatness is never recog- nized P So much gift and talent as was lying dormant in that last High School year when we were all together, we little dreamed of. And now, best beloved, you know that I wouldn't have writ- ten all these silly nothings had not I known that, though you spend your days in grave catechisings, at heart you are the same jolly class-mate of High School days. As ever, your own, -Evelyn. CTERISTICS DISLIKES MOST STRONG POINT AMBITION To be bored ...... ....... 1 mpressing others with To learn to walk without fall- Buying an Easter bonnet .... Not to have a date on Fri- day night ................ To'be called Katie ....... To debate ............... Making up back work ..... A fox .................... To be called on iirst in Latin .................. Straight hair ............ Rainy days oneaccount of -curls . ..........,l Dull students ............ To be fat ..... To be teased ..... To be lonesome ........ Arithmetic examinations .. Geometry p .... . .... . . . . . her dignity ........... Making others laugh .... Talking ............. Music .. Singing . Blushing .. Gigglirrg ................ Helping R. A. keep up with her belongings .... Talking ................. Pondering . .. Arguing .............. Y . Getting to school on time.... Making faces ...... Punctuality .............. Keeping her own counsel .... Primping ................. ing To grow fat To get married To be a great musician To become a Prima Donna To be a historian To write an essay To be seen and not heard To doctor the heathen To become a school Ma'am To go to Guilford To weigh ninty-nine pounds To be a country School Teacher To be an actress To be a first class stenogra- pher To reign in beauty's realm DISLIKES MOST lfrivolity ........ To lose the game .... Studying ................... . For anybody to get ahead of him ................... To fall off of a bicycle ..... To settle down to work .... . To have the girls make eyes at him ............ All girls but one .... Nothing ................... Not to be able to start his auto on a snowy night .... STRONG POINT Boxing . . Proposing ................ Tripping the light fantas- tic toel' .................. Pompadour ............. . . Reading poetry .. 'Writing notes .. Good looks .. Singing .......... Shooting marbles ..... Washing dishes after the party .............. . .. AMBITION To lick Jack Johnson To go one point beyond Mark Antony as an orator To become President of U. S., or a dancing master To be an actor in a moving picture show To be a famous surgeon To get through To be a big man To go to U. N. C. To play the fiddle To make the Black and Gold pay 38 THE BLACK AND GOLD Gln this Zlnrnming Svrninra EARLY BELOVED: in Although We realize by the pomposity of spirit you I l have shovvn this year that you feel yourselves able 1 fnbg perfectly as a class, to cope with any difficulties that may lie in your road to graduation and success, yet as fellovv students who have attained the end only through trials and tribulations, vve feel it incumbent upon us to give you the benefit of our experience. First of all, vvhen you enter High School next fall, impress your importance upon lllr. VVhite and the faculty by boldly com- ing in the front door. Then With a firm step promenade up and down the halls several times, as you have daily seen us do, laugh- ing and talking the While. By this means you will help lVlr. Latham to gain in concentration. Then, too, you vvill Win the everlasting good will of the eighth-graders vvho Will have your example to point to, if called down by their teachers for prolong- ing conversations in the hall. Before settling down to work each morning, spend a fevv min- utes in the cloak-room that you may exchange greetings with your class-mates, then pass quietly to the teachers, room, at the end of the hall, to arrange your cravat before the big mirror or see that your hair'-ribbon is at the right angle. Be sure, at the earliest date possible, to choose your seat up near the front or lVlr. lVIoore will choose one for you. Carve your full name on your desk, lest after the excitement of an ex- plosion in chemistry period, you lose your head and forget Where you belong. Remember that the sink in the front of the room is not for use except during laboratory period and on the morning after a senior reception where dishes are to be vvashed. Now, as to senior privileges, we advise you to ask boldly for themg it's the proper thing to do-though of course you under- THE BLACK AND GOLD 39 stand that your petition will be refused or ignored altogether. Prepare to hear every few days a lecture from Mr. lVIoore on the subject of hard work. You can keep from a good deal of this hard work Mr. Moore is fond of talking about, if you will lay in hand, before we leave you this spring, a good supply of our geometry note books and Latin exercises carefully corrected in red ink. Never pick up a bit of paper that falls to the floor. lt is one of the pleasures of being a senior to keep onels desk as untidy as possible, to spill ink on the Hoor, and never to use the waste paper basket, except on those occasions when you wish to see if you can throw your paper in it without leaving your desk. Now, as to study periods. Remember they were made to pass'memory books around in. Eut if the teacher in charge is too sharp to allow you to do this, just keep your book open before you and pretend to be studying. If a classmate falls asleep dur- ing the unusual stillness of this hour, by no means, disturb her sweet slumbers by whispering or giggling about her. Have all your receptions at 7:00 or 7:30 at the latest, that Mr. White may be able to turn off the lights by nine. When you ask for a holiday, not that you wish a holiday yourself, but as a mark of respect to some class that has been honored in athletics or declaniation, ask for a whole week, and then perhaps you will get half-a-day. In chemistry period beware of passing notes, for Mr. Hoke is fond of reading the news. There are many other things we might advise you of, but our deep sense of responsibility in your welfare forbids, for believing that experience is the best teacher, we think it best to leave you to find something out yourselves. -Seniors of l9l4. ,Q0 THE BLACK ANI? GOLD .Aunt ilIHi11vrna1'a Quvatinn 131136 Question-Ch, Aunt Minerva, Wont you please tell me how To Work Geometry originals now ?-R. A. Answer-A little common sense is all it will take lf on Geometry a hundred you would make. Question-Aunt Minerva, dear, give me a recipe quick, To graduate this year Without studying a bit.-- P. H. Answer--Listen to explanations, never one overlook, And keep your eyes from Wandering toward Miss Cook. Question-Oh, Aunt Minerva, please tell a poor girl How on rainy days to keep her hair in eurl.- N. H. Answer-VVear a hat, my dear, when taking the air, And don't let the rain ever get on your hair. Question-Aunt Minerva, dear, vve'll give you a dime, If you'll tell us Why Eula primps all the time? Answer'-Why Eula, my dear, of the boys is fond, And to good looks she hopes they'll respond. Jluat in illun Mr. W. Qtranslating Latin for Senior Classy-- Have you any one Whom you love better than me ? lnattentive Senior- Sir!', There is a young man in our class Whose most prominent trait is brass,', He adorns the front seat YVith his number ten feet, And his beauty it charms every lass. THE BLACK AND GOLD 41 Katie is modest, Katie is meek, And her voice is soft and lovvg Katie is funny, Katie is sunny, Some day perhaps shelll catch a beau. Learned Senior-- Did you ever take magnesium sulphate? Freshman Cvvho is eager to learnb- No, who teaches it?', 79 Banes F.- There's one thin l'd like to know? g 'Teacher- What,s that? Banes-- ls coo-coo a bird, or can it be used as a verb When 77 referring to lovers ? If our Jew-etftj Ham, would Gertrude Cook it? Therels a dear little girl named Ruth A, Who's too young for a Wisdom tooth, Eh? But all the while Her dark eyes smile Cn every passing youth-a. There is a young maiden named Jennie YVho Wishes she Wasn't so skinny, For folks Walk right over her Without ever seeing her This slender young maiden named Jennie. There was a young lad named Jevvett He Was very Wise and he knew it. He Fired a cracker in school, Breaking an excellent rule. Next time-he'll knovv better than to do it. W THE BLACK AND GOLD -mv There haps to be in the eleventh grade A lassie both pretty and Wise. Her hair is brown, her cheeks are pink, And liquid pools are her eyes. She never speaks till spoken to- A bit of Wisdom you guess, And for this virtue, for virtue it is, Shels loved by all the rest. iixpvrimvnia in Glhvmiatrg Material. Patrick Henry, a pin, a chair and Banes Farrell. Directions. Give pin to Patrick and place chair near him. Note results when Banes sits in chair which he is sure to do, as he never stands when there is a vacant chair. Qbservation. Patrick bent pin and placed it on chair. lm- mediately after sitting down Banes arose with a few Warm re- marks. Inference. That the uniting of Banes with a bent pin will invariably cause a loud explosion. Material. Fox, Farrell, and a certain girl. H Directions. Keep silent, note actions. Ubservation. A. and Banes boil,' when near B- and sends out green sparks. Inference. That jealousy causes chemical action. THE BLACK AND GOLD 1,3 A5 ax zivvninr 571,25 Ihingz ra '13 HE High School is supposed o be a grand old place GQ? iigifb faculty sly Even having to take pages and pages for oeniors. Every thing is for our good, so the f ZF. L ' C . CDI of history, chemistry, and besides, other hard lessons. Receptions and holidays are only hindrances to our health and the progress of our studies and we should not murmur if it is thought best to put a stop to them. And as for privileges, what more could we desire than to come in at the front door, like the faculty, to go over to the library without permission, and to enter the building any time before 9:00 o'clock? What else could we desire? Let the world think what it will about seniors, probably some have forgotten their senior days, but as for us, our opinions are very marked on certain things, as for instance, the course of study. Why should girls have to take the same studies as boys? Why should chemistry and higher mathematics be required for graduation any more than cooking, music, and sewing? What help will it be to girls when in after life they are making a home for someone, and all girls hope to do this, to know the relation of bismuth hyanoxide to bismuth subnitrate, or to be able to prove the ordinate of any point of a parabola is the mean proportional between the latus rectum and abscisso. Nor do the boys need to know how to run scales in every key on a piano, or whether kneading little or kneading much makes the best bread, or if two or three inches are allowedn in a cotton skirt it will fit better after washing. Then, as to receptions. We think they are very necessary to a school, especially to the senior class, in that they foster the spirit of comradeship among the students and keep up class and school pride. What can draw classmates closer together, and make them love their school more, give them something to re- 44. THE BLACK AND GOLD member in after years, like planning and carrying out merry par- ties, and then paying their good money for them? And now, as to privileges. Just think of it, we seniors have been spared this year, by being allowed to enter the front door every morning, seven steps a dayg for five days, thirty-Hve steps, for nine months, one thousand, two hundred and sixty steps, counting two and one-half feet to a step, three thousand, one hun- dred and sixty feet, over one half a mile a session. A Hne privi- lege! ln shoe leather it saves one ninety-ninth of an inch, in time, exactly twenty minutes. There's one other thing upon which Seniors as a class, have strong feeling, and that is Commencement, Class Day exercises and class plays. VVhat real self-denial is practiced for Class Day! What scrimping and saving that each girl may out shine the others in laces and ribbons, that each boy may be better dressed than his neighbors! Then too, for four long years seniors look forward to that one night of all nights, when the Class Play is to be given. For the play they give up all of their chances of winning school honor in declamation and debates. For it they save their voices, reserve their best energies, that as actors and actresses they may win ,fame for themselves, their school, their community. What a disappointment to be deprived of all chances of winning glory! f 4' ' A fx , A -, XL Swv wgl ikxxbi ',X ' ' YN 'W' X h QNX THE BLACK AND GOLD .45 In aahingtnn hg Autnmnhilv BOUT five o'clock on the morning of August 19. ggfj.-jkxixjl 1913, we werenawakened by the ding, ding, of an alarm clock. Contrary to our usual custom, we obeyed its persistent summoning, for even the sleep- ii- iest of us realized that if we were to begin the life of a tourist, we would have to sacrifice a few hours of our peace- ful slumber. We had made our plans for our trip to VVashing- ton in the automobile, several weeks before, and it was indeed with a heart full of anticipation that we set about making the needful preparations. By seven o'clock, though, everything had been finished and we were well on our way to Greensboro. 1 fear some people would have said they would have preferred to go on the train, if they could have seen the numerous suit cases, lunch baskets, hat bags, with which we were packed in. YVe, however, looked upon all of our impediments in a 'fPolly-annal' way and said we were glad we could take it with us and not have to bother with trunks. We reached Danville in time for dinner, drove around the princi- pal streets, and then started on our way again, expecting to reach Lynchburg in time for supper. VVe had had fine roads all day and had made splendid time up until about five o'clock in the afternoon, then, however, we reached the end of our 'fperfect dayl' for a terrible storm came up and the roads became so slick that we were thankful when we reached Lynchburg a little after ten instead of six, as we had planned. 1 Fortunately, for us, it had not rained on the other side of Lynchburg, so we were able to start out again bright and early the next morning. VVe had a fine pike road all morning, but about noon we had to cross a mountain. lt was from the top of this mountain that we got the prettiest view of our whole trip. We were at an elevation of several hundred feet and below us flowed the broad and beautiful James, while directly opposite arose Q6 THE BLACK AND GOLD peak after peak of lovely mountains, at whose base ran the Nor- folk and Western Railroad. Then directly in front could be seen a little village, nestled in a green and fertile valley. It was really rather dangerous to try to cross this mountain, as the road was so narrow and so near the precipice, therefore we were very glad when we were finaly on level ground again. The remainder of the day was lovely. VVe reached Natural Bridge at four oiclock and then drove over to Lexington in the cool of the afternoon. The scenery from Natural Bridge to Lexington was beautiful, for it was a lovely afternoon, and the lights on the mountains were so good. We spent the night with friends in Lexington and en- joyed it very much. Lexington, it will be remembered, was the home of both Lee and Jackson, and it is here that the Virginia Military Institute and the Washington and Lee University are located. We didn't leave until two o'clock the next day, as we were only going as far as Staunton that day. Qur trip from Lexington to Staunton cannot be called quite as pleasant as some of our others, for it was such a hot afternoon, and then we had several blow-outs on the way. We spent a very pleasant night with relatives in Staunton, leaving early the next morning, hoping to reach Harper's Ferry by night fall. It was a had rainy day, but we had all the curtains up, and were on the Halley Pike, so that we were very comforta- ble. There was one thing, however, which diminished both our speed and our pocket book, and that was the numerous toll gates. Nevertheless, it was interesting to watch the strenuous efforts of thetoll gate keepers to get to the gate before you had passed by. Poor old people, they sometimes had an awfully hard time, for most of them were either fat old ladies, or shrivelled up old men. The sky cleared during the afternoon and we enjoyed the rest of our trip very much, for we passed through so many places where battles were fought during the Civil War. For instance, Harris- onburg, Wiimchester, Strausburg, Charlestown, and many others. How strange it seemed to be speeding, in an automobile, over the THE BLACK AND GOLD 47 same roads which Lee and Jackson marched over more than fifty years before. It was about ten o'clock the next morning that we reached Harper's Ferry, for, on account of the rain, we had to spend the night in Charlestown. Harper's Ferry is almost entirely sur- rounded by mountains and it is here that the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers meet, so that a prettier place is hard to be found. g After leaving Harper's Ferry we made no other stops, for we were on the last lap of our trip and were anxious to reach Washington.. Finally about three o'cloclc our steady persistance was rewarded and we caught our first glimpse of the Washington lllonument. Fifteen minutes from this time we were in the heart of the city. The first thing we did was to get a good din- ner, and then go out to the Cairo, a large apartment house, where we got lovely rooms on the fifth floor. As this was on Saturday, we didn't attempt any sight seeing until lWonday. Bright and early though, Monday morning we set out for Mount Vernon. VVe had planned to go all the way in the auto- mobile, but on our way, we met a man, who told us that the roads hadn't been worked since George Washington had had them work- ed, so we went only to Alexandria and from there took the trolley the rest of the way. After leaving the trolley we walked about a half block to the entrance to the estate, where we had to pay a quarter to enter. Qnce inside, however, we were at liberty to go where we pleased. We entered the house by a side door, which led into the dining room, where we saw many interesting relics. From here we went out to the front porch, where we got a beautiful view of the shaded lawns, the deer park, and at a distance the gently flowing Potomac. VVe then went into the main hall, where we saw the great iron key to the Bastile, which LaFayette sent to Washington, Washington's sword and many family treasures. From here we went to the music room and library and then ,up- stairs, where we saw the rooms in which both lldartha and George Washington died. What queer little rooms they were too, with -78 THE BLACK AND GOLD their high posted beds, small Windows, and quaint furniture! After We had finished going over the house We Went out to the front of the house again and down to see Washii1gton's tomb. That night We spent from eight to ten o'clock in the Con- gressional Library. I vvouldn't dare to even attempt to describe the library itself, for it is too Wonderful, but I will point out some of the most striking features. The grand staircase is said to be the most beautiful stair case in the world. It is made of Italian mar- ble, and has elaborately carved columns and arches adorned with marble rosettes, palm leaves and other floral designs of exquisite finish. Days could be spent in simply looking at and studying the Wonderful Works of art in the Library, among which are the noted lVIosaic friezes and the beautiful picture of Minerva. Another in- teresting thing is the Signs of the Zodiac, which are inlaid in brass in the center of the main rotunda. Indeed from the time I en- tered the building until I left it, I Was filled with amazement and awe at the thought of the great amount of skill and labor necessary to construct such a marvelous building. ' a The next afternoon We had a lovely drive over to Arlington, in spite of the fact that We lost our Way several times. The rest of my family admired the beauty of Arlington very much, but my Southern blood was aroused too much, at seeing all those Yankee soldiers buried in what had once been Leels own grounds, to see the beauty in it as I should have. u Vvednesday morning We spent in the capital.. This is a massive building made of lVIassachusetts marble with an imposing Dome surmounted by the Statue of Armed Liberty. The most important rooms are the Senate Chamber, House of Representa- tives and Supreme Court Room, all of which are magnificently and fittingly furnished. In the rotunda are many famous por- traits and prizes. Another interesting room is the Statuary Hall, which Was formerly the House of Representatives and echoed in days gone by, to the voices of Clay, Calhoun and Webster. This Hall, besides being very interesting, is noted for its extraord- inary acoustic properties, Which enable people to converse with THE BLACK AND GOLD 49 one another with their faces against columns in the opposite corn- ers of the room. All of these various rooms tend to inspire one with awe and to give an idea of the dignified way in which our country is governed.. Thursday morning we secured tickets of admission, from Senator Qverman, to the Senate Chamber, in order to hear the President deliver his message on the Mexican situation. As Pres- ident VVilson was the first President since John Quincy Adams to deliver his message in person, we considered ourselves quite for- tunate in being able to hear him.. After the message we were introduced to Mrs. Wilson, Miss Eleanor VVilson and William Jennings Bryan. After a dinner in the capital Cafe, we drove over to the Washington Monument. This to me, is the most impressive and beautiful thing in Washington, especially at night, when the great search light is thrown on its aluminum top. As Father had known President Wilson at Princeton, we went, by special appointment, to the White House omce the next morning.. After presenting our card at the door we were in- vited into the Reception Hall, where we found about ten other people also waiting to meet the President. While there we be- came very much interested in two Indians, who were dressed in citizens clothes but wore their hair long and had on regular In- dian moccasins. They had evidently come to see the President on very important business, for they looked worried and had such a sad expression on their faces. We were never able to find out what they wanted, however, for they couldn,t speak a word of English, and when they saw the President, they handed him a written note, which he read and promised to look into later. On account of our Indian friends, the half hour which we spent in the Reception Hall seemed very short, nevertheless, we were very glad when we were told that we might see the President.. The room was crowded when we entered, so we had to wait about live minutes more before we were able to meet the President himself. I occupied this time in looking around the room, trying to pick out the secret service men and admiring the Presidentls cool linen 50 THE BLACK AND GOLD suit and spotless White shoes. Finally, it came to our turn to meet the President. I must confess that I vvas a little anxious at first, over what I was to say to such an important personage, hut Father and Mother spoke to him first, so all I had to do was to shake hands and listen to their conversation. ' VVe spent the remainder of the morning in the State, War and Navy Building and in the Smithsonian Museum, both of which were very interesting. We were so tired when we got back to the Cairo, that We rested all the earlier part of the after- noon and then spent the latter part in packing, for We had decided that it would he hest to leave on Saturday and spend Sunday in Lexington, as We had to he home by Thursday of the next Week. That night We Went to hid farewell to the beautiful Congressional Library, after which We toolc our favorite drive on the Speedway in Potomac Park. Then on Saturday morning, as We had plan- ned, We turned our faces homeward, carrying with us many pleasant memories of our happy Week in Wvashington. -Ruth Anderson. .4 ir fy' cfx ,g.,?l.'- 1 ff , V 3 , .,.-- pf, if , I 3'g.,.: - ig. ff .','fLg'1 ,Q . ,L - p,,p N KA . z.2f? 3 I It I fl m ir , s fi lax -rw 4i-'f- ' Qg,,fyil1'!', ,Q v, I . :ill I n iF Hi .' '-, .3'i:.i3E:5' I -'ww ww... 1: ' , -1 1, , fr- ,1 1, f WI- kv . 1 , j 5, - -,. Q 452 '0!:fiff,'73f It X Pk ' . I nf l 4 ,- ,ii n 1, 'ff - I H f ww if rl 1 I 1 ,LI , , in ,-i 'af'-.... 'L' I -'z' ' 1' : J if --' ,, i .. ,i , . 1f.vf,f,f111'i.' :iff--15' QV' f'l! N:f 5 Pvi1,wf'riix'sl' ' 544151455-' ll ll 3Q',flll1aj4jff3'2i .QI ' ,,,g. ai1u1wl ,CLI I A ,ff,I,,-fly. 3?ZQ',,F 'JH H fhjixfcyf' ,hp Yygiillli .NV 4,37 , ffm,-,V ,,,,w,'Jx, ,:fZi f THE BLACK AND GOLD To Washington By Automobile ..... ---Ruth Anderson YVays of Travelling, Qld and New ---- ----- I ennie Byerly The Girl of a Hundred Years Ago-- ---Kate Davis Sir Isaac Pitman ---------------- ---- D ovie Dean The Ante-hellum Negro ---- ------ N annie Hanes Fashions of Sixty Years Ago--- ---- Beatrice Harwood Women in the Making of America- ----- Lucile Henning An Hour XVith the Novelists ------------------- Callie Lewis The Effect of Novels on High School Students---Mary Johnson Educational Value of Moving Pictures ------- -Ruth lVIcKinnie When the Shelter Becomes a Home--- ---- Evelyn Shipley Country Life in the Present Day--- ---- Janet McNair U. D. C. ------ ----- E ula Wall From Torch Light to Incandescent ---- - --Gertrude Cook Good Roads ---------------- - ---- Walter Crew Fire Prevention ----- ----- R aymond Dean The Rarest Metal ------------ ----- G regory Graham The Negro in the United States--- ------ Banes Farrell Making the Old Farm Pay ---- ----- H amilton Horton Forest Preservation ------------- ----- H ardin Jewett The History of the Postage Stamp ---- ---Walter Maynard Great Inventions Educational Conditions in North Carolina- --------------------- ----Patrick Henry ------A. Fox Sironcha, A lldission in India --------- ---- E mily Griffith .52 THE BLACK AND GOLD maint Glnlumn VVANTED-To know why Ruth A. doesn't think babies are sweet? Kate D. WANTED-Teachers to give arithmetic examinations with answers. M. L. W. VVANTED--Ham! MCN. VVANTED-A recipe for blushing. Ralph S. WANTED-An antidote for crying. D. D. VVANTED-A geometry that has no originals. R. A. WANTED-To know, Has the judges came yet?,' R. A. D. VVANTED-To sell you six feet of earth. Ralph Stockton, Real Estate Agent Salem Graveyard. WANTED-A husband, one who will not object to my going to suffrage meetings. J. MCN. WANTED-An automatic machine to give outlines when tak- ing dictation. Raymond A. D. VVANTED-To know how far one can go on a Hinds-Noble pony? Interested Latin Students. VVANTED-To know how to square a circle. Une cramming for geom. test. WANTE' Ai substitute lor geometry L H D-r N . . . WANCSED-A typewriter with high speed. W. C. Elinr Evals FDR SALE-A Cooky -nice and fresh. Senior Class, City High School. FOR SAL E--A Virgil, by a Senior without a single dog ear. FDR SALE-Complete set of French books. Guaranteed to last until they wear out. Jennie B. TO LET-A corner of my heart recently vacated. E. S. THE BLACK AND GOLD 53 'Blunt ani! illnunh Glnlumn LOST-Somewhere between Broad street and City High School, on the last rainy day, my curls. No reward offered for I am sure to lose them the next time it rains. Mary MOST-A lot of conceit. No reward, I have some left. G. N. G. LOST--A set of brains-never used. G. C. LQST-The key to learning. Please return before May 29, to W. P. M., as it is necessary for graduation. JUST-A walking cane by Harden Jewett with a solid gold head. LGS?-A baseball by a boy with a pig-skin and rubber center. If found, please return to H. Horton. X me 0 JJ THE BL-l.UK AND GOLD Athlvtira Gur High School base ball team, while not a pennant winner, has played and won more games than any one would have expect- ed, considering the strong teams played. No one would expect a high school team to defeat such teams as the Carolina Freshmen, the Guilford College 'fKids,', and the Greensboro Independent team. Yet against these teams, we have been quite successful, in all having scored 73 runs against our opponents' 54 runs. The following is a list of the games played during the season: VV. H. S. -l, L. P. I. 6 YV. H. S. 22, B. H. S. 2. VV. H. S. 6, G. Ind. ll VV. H. S. O, C. Fresh. 8. W. H. S. S, Burlington 8. W. H. S. IZ, L. P. I. I. W. H. S. 5, G. C. Kids 7. W. H. S. 7, G. C. Kids 2. W. H. S. 2, Carolina Fresh 6. W. H. S. 7, Burlington 3. The members of the team and their positions are as follows: Fogleman, P, Jewett, P, Hancock, P, Speer, C, Henry, lst, Morris, 2nd, Horton, SS, Dean, 3rd, Martin, LF, Weatherman, CF, Douglas, RF, and the substitutes are, Wilson and Graham. Much interest has been manifested in all kinds of athletics, especially football, during the past year. While being this year entirely an experiment, it has proven quite a successful one. Every one seems to have taken a great deal of interest in this form of sport, and the prospects seem good for a strong team next year. It is seldom that a team wins the Hrst two games, if it is a new H1161 VHEISVEI TI ELL INV 56 THE BLACK AND GOLD sport, as our team did from High Point, the scores being 14 to O and 14 to 13. The team was composed of the following boys: Hughes, C5 Wvalker, R. G., Wagner, R. T., Weatherilian, R. E., Ambler, L. G., Tucker, L. T., Horton, L. E., Captain, Dean, Q5 Speer, L. H., Iewett, R. H.: Taylor, F. B. Substitutes: Wilson, Buxton, Fearrington and Crews. M Q J. B. Vaughn, Jr. P. L. Wright Vaughn CQ. Wright Real Estate and Insurance A Wise investment in real estate has been the be- ginning of many a man's fortune. Why not begin that in- vestment now P We buy, sell, rent and insure your property. ON THE SQUARE A Phone IO45 Wachovia Business College Clqhe School of Results, Winston-Salem, N. C. PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE is the key to PROSPERITY. To know things is not SUFFICIENT. Men and women who beth KNOW and KNOW HOW are the kind the world demands. A thoro course in Gregg Shorthand, Twentieth Century Book- keeping and Accounting, Cost Accounting, Salesman- ship and Banking with our other Commercial Courses Hts YOU for a WINNER. Call, write or phone for information. P. S. -Special Club Rates to High School Students, Until June 15th. Q Toilet Articles Good Soda McArthur's Drug Store Phone 28 Mal1iard's Candy Pure Drugs Ladies Can Come Here i i' 'x , ,,- A, , 'S V o so . Q s l 5 QT 3. X P Q A 1 fa' gbglflh h ' l-'folio A W d N 5 ' Y 'ff'if i H d - - J S, K? 6 I. l M 9 0 ,X 1 1 'L Q43 Kar, 14 ?'J'-11,3 S v I lcv QQQJI' ' ,4 X l ff X Q W X i ft S I: zx fzk XX X ,..- if Q fill' lj f X W ' ' 'X 00 X 4 G ' jill Xxx -1' ll f i ll s 11 l f -Xt Q!!! fftlb, Li 0 ' nf ab I .J , 5 it 1 HI , I K '52, QI -' 'e-g-' g , to buy a tie or some other fur- nishing for their husbands or brothers with perfect safety. For we sell the kind of fur- nishings that men like and are glad to get. So if you have occasion to make a present to any man, come here and get it if you would please him well. 7l7'E '5HOP'f0R MEN N e , M Q ELMONT and PILOT TI-IEATRES Winston-Sa1em's Modern Movies Open 1 1 A. M. Run right to O'I'Ianlon's For 0'Hanlor1's is the Place for DRUGS Soda Water and Toilet Articles Ideal Dry Goods Company Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Millinery, Dry Goods, Notions, etc. Trade Street-Fourth Street For Purest Home-Made Candies, Ice Cream and Fruits go to ?SEise9s Sandy Eseh m 114 West Fourth Street Q Q Boyles Bros. Snappy Clothing for Snappy SCHOOL BUYS W. C. Wright 6: company SHOES The Latest Styles and Best Quality Winston Steam Laundry OLDEST LARGEST BEST QPOAYZQ .mild DAVID H. BLAIR ATTORNEY AT LAW Winston-Salem, N. C. Q i - W , , Install a Gas Range aid Ruud Water Heater All modern homes are being equipped with an all gas kitchen. . Phone 55. Winston-Salem Gas Company S. F. HARRIS P. STOUDEIVHRE Harris Sz Stoudemire Dealers in Furniture, Stoves and House Furnishings 411 Trade Street It will pay you to see us befor b y' CALL MOORE BROS. for Good Groceries In our new quarters on Fourth Street-215 Phone 297 bf- IW- E 3 - ' ' gf-'V' Huntley-Hill-Stockton Co. Home and Office Furnishers Undertakers Phone 144 Ambulance Corner Fifth and Trade Streets Q The Boston Pencil Sharpener The Best in the World 1 17 - It s l-We B so If 'ir - ' n - , , 1i3WSfi?i27:3'7N ' V - - . ms!! - A -1-1 f Ti ll-- ' 22a25 2: I if -: E gi':.ifT: ' F i Fe ', f - -:TQ-Q 17 BQ fel '4ffnflI'I'Illll , 1.1525 E v . B l ex' a l PEHBIIIOII E5 ................ B I-H ' EIif4!'iEiiE!'!iEEEEE Q . I, illllliilllllll ' I 1: wllllllllllllln . , ' K Illllllllllll - - A W.- . .............. Q I QV:-'- ll sn 'B j xff' X A v 5.-- f-lil, '-:g:::::::::: A, , A, A . I 1 ,sl- A If-4' il 1xLX1L?4Tx' rg f77:jl .. --re-,9i27,2.,f5f,?351ff:-,Q ' 3-3 55'T3'ff3ff5 - S It if i:i:',f.'l1 : iff? -z 11 IIIIIIIL Bffzz ?zaQ:Q,? U - 'H' iff, B ,.f-3-,jj'.x,i,f,f'i-713 -- 1-- llll -..- 'el -f-j3ff1f2lT: V ' Y'-1 -flf --.--.-,.-- BARBER'S BCOK STORE Agents Winston-Salem, N, C, Q QQ THE OYAL 10 Best Typewriter in the itxforld Barber's Book Store Agents Winston-Salem, N. C. Q Q J. T. J UYN ER THE WEST END GROCER Staple and Fancy Confectioneries Groceries Fruits, Etc. 5 i 9' 'E' W' 1- ' ' 1' ' ' ' ' V 7 ' H 1 WILLARD G. NORTHUP Arrhiivft Rooms 712-713-714 Wachovia Bank Building Phone 335 Winston-Salem, N. C. FOUNTAIN PENS-CHRISTMAS NUMBERS Stop and See Them SHAFFNER-LANDQUIST CO. DRUGGISTS . V ,.., . N B , In Bottles , . .1 1 . . . D1-mk . 4 S1n5plyEDel.zle1ous ,T -x ff an so asl y -Q M ' s Served CHINESE LAUNDRY 211 MAIN STREET All Work Done by Hand Original FQ. Leading Millinery Store You can always get the latest and most up-to-date Hats, Novelties, in Ladies' Furnishlngs at MRS. L. K. STANTON Q so s , is I Q ham rock Mills Manufacturers of Fine Hosiery Your Mother Used Elkin Blankets VVhy Not You ? Asleep in the deep, downy softness of an Elkin Blanket you are build- ing up the system, resting the brain, and preparing for another day's battle in school, office or store. Elkin Blankets are made in a clean, well-kept mill by happy, healthy employees, and are a combination of high quality and sanitary material. Most good dealers have them. Chatham Manufacturing Company Elliin, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. . . DAVIS For Fine Millinery FD. Ready to Wear PowelI's team Cleaning and Dyeing Phone 388. 435 Liberty Street. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK ! Let's go Where we can get what we Want when we want it. They make pictures day and night by their nevv process. Southern Electric Studio Third and Main St. C. W. Webb, Prop. Maynard-Crutchfield Company PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Sanitary Plumbing, Steam and I-lot Water Heating, Gas Fitting, Pneumatic Water Systems, Sewerage Systems. Phone 220 1802 1913 Salem Academy 8x College Oldest institution for the higher education of Women of the South Schools of Music, Domestic Science, Art, Expression and Business Spacious campus, modern dormitories, pure Water, bracing climate, health record unsurpassed. The ideal of this institution is the Christian Education of Young Women Faculty 58 Students Enrolled 621 Catalogue and Views upon Application W. T. vocLER a soN Jewelers Headquarters for ALL KINDS OF SOCIETY AND SCHOOL PINS FRED M. PARRISH ATTORNEY AT LAW WACHOVIA BANK BUILDING . 6739 White Star Company For Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Confectioneries. Phone 98 and 99 Where Quality Prevails Class in Service and Well Cooked Food Always to be Found at the Ighwnuc Glafv The Finest Cafe in the State Regular Dinner and Suppre Build Your Home With material and advice from those Who know hovv to give you the best. Let Us Consider the plans for your new house, which would give you results. Fogle Bros, Co. Phone85 o. M. THOMAS an oo. COAL, CEMENT CONSTRUCTION O Main Office Phones 55 and 56 Clinard's Mantel and Tile Co. Fon U Mantels, Tiles and Grates FOR THE BEST BOYS' SUITS P M N. L. CRANF ORD - One Price Olothier Visit the PALM PARLOR +P i o asiis Cor. Main and Third4Sts. Telephone No. 49 Q Q Galloway gl Jenkins All Kinds of I mumm? and Rm! Eymfe Wachovia Bank Building W. G. Jerome, Pres. Ray Johnson, Sec. 85 Treas. Barr's Shoe Store 435 Liberty Street. Phone 1163 LCJUIS M. SWINK ATTORNEY AT LAW Collections and Commercial Law a Specialty. Winston-Salem, N. C. J. I... LASHMIT ra.siTa.Y 02-Yu 17Aafs Jqff For an 428 North Everlasting M Liberty Gift QCIUQQQJVS' cg, Qpltwneatvlfty St. iw Q ' X . N. . 0 'I 1'-ini .-.: fi ni Q 1 -L, ' .iflp:j,j.,E-jf l' i . A alllll gi ,gf mf .il NT l JW' r' lx V' 'f -1,41-5 as QW l'-ix Y: fl .. fi.'.!'flg,2qg.-s .. ' . , I 1-if ' I . '. .la-i n-flll 1: i f l ill! i l W cv ...af f.. '3'Gw . lllll!ll - V, wi ll . il . A i I N X x ' ' '. I im :K-E, , f,G,f:.' 3 X Ql 1 - 'P lluulll .nf li ni' . Any father who is so fortunate as to have a daughter and in justice to her possessing a thor- ough education, it is his duty to let her be the proud owner of a fine piano. If father wants her to he accomplished he should seriously look into her musical education. STIE F PIANOS are used in four of Winston's Graded Schools as Well as Salem Academy, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Don't you want to become a Stieff owner? Our Easy Payment Plan will enable you to own a Stieff now. We carry a large stock of pianos Cof different makesj at all prices. Write today. Chas. M. Stieff 219 S. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. The Sporting Goods Store Base Ball, Foot Ball and Basket Ball Supplies. Tennis Goods, Gym Cloth- ing, Shoes, etc., Sweaters and J erseys. A complete stock of Athletic Supplies. Brown- Rogers Company Amuzui Theatre Glue Place You Know For Good Clean Solid .Amusement The Best Motion Pictures Quality is Our Motto For Old and Young MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE C. B. Watson j. C. Buxton f T. W. Watson watson, Buxton 8: watson ATTORNEYS AT LAW Practice in All the Courts Winston-Salem, N. C. Shore Transfer Co. Responsible Baggage Transfer Moving and Heavy Draying Storage Warehouse and Office 118 East Third St Phone 836 , . ... ,.. ,, .. .....f.:2., .. 211:14 ,,.L,... -- .. 1...'-:c'17.1:,m-:.L1'?. . iztz. 1 :ivxwr:1::e:.L, civrrnliez-'fr.:L.-::'-A '-: vw.-. 1 . ,, , 5 , . . HINES SHOES ' --7 rr- - --' 155-151 Phone Ao Pl Those numbers for anything in the Staple and Fancy Grocery Line. Same stand 20 years. 215 Main Street. GRIZZARD Q Q BUYS! Make this store your TRADING PLACE FOR CLOTHES and Well make YOU H r without extra cost Follow the q,Arrow It Pays Anything Worth Having is Surely Worth Protecting Fire Insurance That is what We are selling-and We insure everything- but make a specialty of insuring Household Goods If yours is not insured and you are not fully protected, let us fix it for you today. The cost is so little-and in case of a fire the loss will be so great, you can't aiord to be Without it. We represent the very best companies. We also rent houses, If you are looking for one- or Want to rent your house-don't fail to see us. Brown-Carter-Hendricks Co. it Room 2 Masonic Temple Phone 225 Q Win. Carey Brown ......,.... Secretary and Treasurer For Fleference l T noit to be taken l l Q-..-M? from this libraaryHs -Q For Dependable FIRE INSURANCE See The Follin Co. T e Barber Printery lwczkers of Printing ifzai Makes Good n In fs .61 Telephone Wo. 203 TQ ai QQPQP , J 207-209 W. Third St iff ,ff Wim rr 'm'l1iGn M We by Your Flrst VlSlt ly n ' I I r lf h er erdotem OWENS DRUG C0, The Real Druggxsts G5 'E , W is T ii V if ff., ' of aww ' ' ' Q ng f . I E ,.. to our soda counter, where such -' 3- M splendid refreshing hot drinks , .' ' .X X' J T are d 'll ly b th b J! ,ir f- 3 ,IIT 'fir gin g f h ll t I 0 j'l.'3' l li I l ' T end tl th t d T y i x'iL', Q ,X Esfi hthclt htb ll KA 55 X1 Q12-'fl-' h t I d lk t I4 X.. -T fix more delicious beverages on earth T' ,.'l y 4- Y , ' ' We have nev h a f h . 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