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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1920 volume:

,, X - ii! l i I - q The Biggest Thing Columbus Ever Did was To se: sail! bg g 1, The reason so many men never arrive is that they never start. They lie be- calmed in the Bay-of-Bide-A-Wee and die dreaming in the Land-Of-Going To-Do. i i You can't get anything in s this World Without going after it. And that applies to both diplomas and careers. If you Want the mark,' make a start. If you Want the help of fine clothes, consider Hickey F reeman's Quality Clothes. v F elder- Briggs Col i Pay Cash-Cash Pays' ' Winston-Salem Greensboro Danville Qlnnivnta Black and Gold Staff Qlllustrationj ....,. Dedication ...,................,.....,................,,... Page 2 3 Roll Call ,.,.,,.,.,,,.,.....,...,.,. .,.,,.,, ..,.....,.....,,....,... , . ..,.A.... 4 To-morrow-Class Poem--Nettie A111671 Tfzomas ........ 28 An Appreciation-Jofzn Fries Blair '...,..,..,.,.... ......... v U 29 Popular Vote .,..................................................,...o,...... ...,.. 3 O The Days That Are Gone-Kathleen Huntley ........ .,,.,. 3 1 . 1 . Debatmg Team fIllL1St1'21IlO1lJ .........,....................., Looking Into the Future-Berrzire Poindexter ...... Nlemories-Verse-Nettie Hllen Thomas ....... Senior A B C's ......................................................... 32 33 36 37 Whe1'e'Wishes Come True-Sallie Niplzong ..., ..... ..,,,. 3 9 Girls' Basketball Team Clllustrationl ............. Editorials ........................... .... ...... Orchestra Qlllustrationj ..... Class Will ,,,,,.,,,.,,...,..,, .............. Baseball Team Clllustrationj ..... Senior Activities .....,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, Football Squad Clllustrationl .... . just for Fun .,,,........ .,............... Basketball Team Qlllustrationj ..., Athletics .......................,...........,............ Typewriting Team Clllustrationj ,.., Exchanges ,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,i , ,, ,, 41 42 44 . ..... 45 . .... 46 48 50 r .. .... 51 . ..... 56 57 58 . ,.... 59 yQ??7n'f47'?7ffWZ7Wfy Z?fH!W:'Y :w'3:z1,.4.- fx. ,. f- . , , , ,,, ,,Q, , STAFF LDH GO AND ACK LA HB I Inf I3Iark amh 6511121 Published by the Senior Class of the Winston-Sale111 City High School VoL. IX. lX'1AY, 1920. No. 7 fff? HB Hi! D fi' A 'H' H QB LN' E Q Ti? If - ' V ?' if -.Q ,H - V Elissa Eggs? if .,E27Eao.3s:2 E HN AX,Il3fP12CFIfL'fI-X'l'IlIBN 'D If' IHIHZER lINfEI'lEfRQF1S'El' A312519 'l'N'l'1IllEIlN'f'- f:lC.I+'fl D,li'l'S HQN Il3lElHL'XlT.lf' 'OF TEHIII 31915111911 QCEINXSS 015' TISVZD, 'LF?1I7lS 1851 I+! 015' 3 THESE. llgililiffii f3.l'N'H'D iHfi3H,El'D I E E IT S ILRD 'VI X-ILL 'Y QD 'lol DI 1' .X '-I' H15 I E E Qm mm fm mml-E 4 BLACK AND GOLD ummm :mvrnwliumwxlwwnmmvummlxlwlvlllmzlilllmr lllllllvllllllllllllllllll ilinll 012111 MARY KATHRYN EM MART Al mst of thought upon her fare That suited swell the forehead high. Member of Rooters' Clubg Ath- letic Assoeiationg Charles D. Mc- Iver Literary Societyg Thrift So- ciety-Safety League g Class Stat- istician. LILLIE MAE CROTTS Her sunny forks Hang on her Iemples like zz golden flare. Member of Rooters' Clubg Ath- letic Associationg Charles D. Mc- Iver Literary Societyg Thrift So- ciety-Safety League. BLACK AND GOLD 5 ARGIE BLANCH COOKE Pete '24 daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair to loole upon. Memhei' Of Charles D. Mclvei' Literary Societyg Rooters' Clubg Secretary Of Safety League-Thrift Societyg Class Stafisticiang Mem- ber W.-S. High School Typewrit- ing Team. AVA TAYLOR GUYER The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her eivery look conveyed. Member Of Rooters' Clubg Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Safe- ty League-Thrift Societyg Presi- dent of Athletic Associationg Cap- tain Of Basket Ball Team. 6 BLACK AND GOLD miami HII1IHIIYIIIIIIIIVIHIIIINIINIIHIIII KATHARINE LOUISE WAGONER Kid', Hiller fooice fwas l'4U6'7' soft and gen- Ile, fin exvefllffizt tfzzny zn Qconzan Member of Rooters' Clubg Safety League-Thrift Society. llllllllllllIIl1lllIIlIlIIIll'IIlIIIIlllllllllll I MA MIE GLADYS FLETCHER 'Peggw Loyal-lzearted, strong of mind. ,J nobler girl yozfll noqulzere find. Membe1' of Charles D Mclyer Lit- erary Societyg Rooters' Club g Safety League-Thrift Societyg Class Statistician. BLACK AND GOLD 7 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll S.-XLLIE L. NIPHONG Death with his lanfe facould lrzy me low Before I'd yield me to a foe. Member' of Charles D. Mclver' Literary Societyg Safety League- Thrift Societyg Rooters' Clubg Class Prophet. VllllllllllIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllII Hlllllll SARAH LOUISE GRIFFIN anGay1! 'iloyozlsly I follow Iazzgfzlefs path flndf now and then indulge ,in Jllallzf' MCmDC1' of Safety League-Thrift Societyg Rooters' Clubg Fun-maker for Senior Black and Gold. 8 BLACK AND GOLD Vllllll IlllIIIIKIllll1lllIlllllllllllvlllllllil EL.-UNE SOPHIA HOLl.EM.AN Lane els puff as a pearl, rind as jJerfm'f.' a nollle and in- nofeni girl. Member of Athletic Associationg Rooters' Cluhg Charles D. Mclyfer' Literary Societyg Safety League- Thrift Society. Hlilllllutmutlullllltllllllulllllll JU ANITA LOUISE H ARTLEY A mind not to lie changed by plate or time. Nlember of Rooters' Clubg Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Safe- ty League-Thrift Society. BLACK AND GOLD 9 Inrurvl''11lllllxlllllllblllmlsw J. ADELAIDE FISHEL Fishie lVlzefefore that faint smile of I. t,-zine, Slzadofzry, dreaming fIdeZine? lylemher of Charles D. Nlclver Literary Societyg Rooters' Clribg Safety League-Thrift Society. nimuminii1'wwan1.imnimuuurxlnmlu .mmin KATHLEEN HUNTLEY KKKU She is pretty to ftcalk fwitlz, And -witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Member of Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Athletic Associa- tiong Safety League+Thrift Soci- etyg Girls' Basket Ball Teamg President of Rooters' Clubg Class Historian. 10 BLACK AND GOLD rmllsnl lllllIllllllllllllllllllllll RUBY ANNE PETREE l'Rube Be to lmr ifirfzzfs wary kind, Br' to lzw' faulty a little llllfzdf M6ml36l' Of Charles D. MCIVCI' Literary Societyg Safety League- Thrift Society. IlllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll NELLIE SCOTT JOHNSON Just Nell To those fwlzo lenofw time not, no fwords can palntj :Ind to ilzose 4wlz0 lemma llzee, all fwords are faint. Member Of Charles D.i Nlclver Literary Societyg Athletic Associ- ationg Safety League-Thrift SO- cietyg Member W.-S. High School Typewriting Team. BLACK AND GOLD 11 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll S.-XDIE SHAPIRO cdchipw 'fPatience is a fvirluej size finds it fwlzen size can. Member of Charles D. Melver Literary Societyg Safety League- Thrift Society. IIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll SALLIE MARIA LENTZ Sal', Size has a head to rontriwe, a tongue 10 persuade, and a hand to execute Member of Charles D. Melver Literary Societyg Rooters' Clubg Safety League-Thrift Soeietyg Member W.-S. High School Type- vvriting Team. 12 BLACK AND GOLD Hlnll Illllllllillillulllmlwlxll''xtIIIIHHIHIHIINltlluvll GL.ADYS MARIE HUDGENS frC01ll'f60Il5, ffm' my and gentle, fha' rc'tirf'd. Member of Rooters' Clubg Ath letie Assoeiationg Thrift Society- Safetv Leagueg Fun-maker for Se- nior BLACK AND GOLD. I1Imlll:ublllvmnnlfll Com HAZEL STEPHENSON f'Sfzceet promptings unto leindest deeds lflfere in her fvery lookf Member of Athletic Associationg Thrift Society-Safety Leagueg Chairman of Debating Committee and Chairman of Program Com- mittee of Charles D. Mclver Lit- erary Society, First Halfg Treas- urer of Rooters' Clubg Editor-in- Chief of BLACK AND GOLD. .BLACK AND GOLD 13 HIIIlllHIIll!lwlllllllllllllllllllll MARGARET BERNICE POINDEXTER Beep', To lenofw her is to Iowa her. lN1ember of Rooters' Clubg Ath- letic Associationg Safety League- Thrift Societyg Critic of Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, First Halfg Class Prophet. ' :ummmmumxlmuunwl m1m,,,,,m HOLL.IS TREVA PFAFF Tis fwell to be merry and fwise 'Tis well to be honest and Img. 1 Member' of Rooters' Clubg Ath- letic Associationg Safety League- Thrift Societyg Critic of Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Second Halfg Associate Editor of BLACK AND GOLD. 1+ BLACK AND GOLD Illlllllvill lllllllllllllIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll MARGARET FRANCES SPEAS Duck - Speas'l Cheerfulne5s and content are great lzeautijfersf' Member of Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Athletic Associ- ation g Rooters' Cllufbg Safety League-Thrift Societyg Sub. on Basket-Ball Team. llIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllll GLADYS MONTGOMERY SILLS A Hlshueel' Unz'l1inleing, idle, fwild, and young, I laughed and danced and talked and sung. Member of Rooters' Clubg Athletic Association 3 Thrift Society-Safe ty Leagueg Charles D. Mclver Lit- erary Societyg Fun-maker for Se- nior BLACK AND GOLDQ First Violin in Orchestrag Vice-President of Class. BLACK AND GOLD 15 llIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NANCY VAUGHN STOCKTON Nance - Stock Size is fair and newer proudf Hath tongue at twill and yet nefver loud. Member of Thrift Societyg Basket- Ball Teamg Secretary of Safety Leagueg Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Associationg Cheer Leader of Rooters' Clubg Fun- maker for Senior BLACK AND GOLDQ Associate Editor of BLACK AND GOLDQ President of Charles D. Mc- Iver Literary Society, both Terms. IlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll ummm. FRANCES COLEMAN STOVALL She fwlzo talks muelz is sometimes right. Member of Rooters' Clubg Ath- letic Associationg Charles D. Mc- Iver Literary Societyg Safety League-Thrift Society. 16 BLACK AND GOLD PAULINE TURNER HPalD7 Like the brookff low song, lzer wane. Member of Rooters' Clubg Ath- letic Associationg Safety League- Thrift Societyg Chairman of Music Committee for Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Class Statisti- ciang Secretary of Classg Pianist in Orchestra. NETTIE AILEN THOMAS tKTOm3! I was born under a rhyming planet. Member of Rooters, Clubg Ath- letic Associationg Safety League- Thrift Societyg Chairman of Ar.- rangement Committee of Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, First Halfg Press Reporter of Literary Society, Second Halfg Associate Editor of BLACK AND GoLDg Class Poet. BLACK AND GOLD 17 FRANCES PITT FEEZOR Frank Size trudg'd along zznlenozcing fwlzaz' size sought, .ind .vang as size went for want of tlzouglztf' tion. FANNIE GLADYS SNIDER Paquita Tamano es no todo - Szze zs not ewerytlzzng. Member of Charles D. Mclver- Literary Society, Safety League- Thrift Society. Memqbel' of Charles D. Mcglver Literary Society, Safety League- Thrift Society, Athletic .Associa- IS BLACK AND GOLD Illllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll HENRY I. SHEPHERD aiDuCkva He drfmceflz out the thread 0 his werbosify jfner than the staple of lzzs argument. Member' of Football Team, Base- ball Squad, Athletic Association, Fun-Maker' for Senior Number BLACK AND GOLD, and Sergeant- at-Arms of Hi-Y Club. IlllillllllllIIllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll CS.-XRLAND E. STILL B, Stillv The mildest mannered man. Member of Hi-Y Club, Baseball Squad, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Rooters, Club, Athletic Association, and Football Squad. BLACK AND GOLD 19 WINBOURNE THOMPSON Shorty Men are not measured by inches Associate Editor BLACK AND GOLD, Member Baseball Squad, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Class Statistician. RALPH CAIN KLJaCk7Y Here's to the actor swlzo, no matter what character he plays, can nefver lzzde lzzs own. Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, High School Orchestra, Alternate Calvin H. Wiley De- bating Teamg,Treasurer Class. 20 BLACK AND GGLD Vllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllvllll J. CONRAD WATKINS, JR. KCCOD77 Happy am I, from. care I am ' freej lVhy aren't they all contented like me? Member of Athletic Association, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Hi-Y Club, Press Reporter Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Assist- ant Business Manager BLACK AND GOLD. .IlIlHIHIAIHllillullllllllllll THURMAN Scori' Mordecai Cheerful fwithout mirth. Member of Athletic Association Football Squad, Hi-Y Club. BLACK AND GOLD 21 llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll VVALLACE REYNOLDS Socrates Look you, I myself am nearest myself. Member of Athletic Association Football Team, Basketball Team, Hi-Y Club. IllIlllllllllllllllllllll nlllln MARCUS WILKINSON CLKDutCh3! Bid me diseourse, I Qwzll enrlzanz' Ilzzne ear. Business Manager BLACK AND GOLD, Member of Athletic Asso- ciation, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Assistant Fun-Maker Se- nior BLACK AND GOLD. 22 BLACK AND GOLD llllllllllllll IIIIIlIIl,lllllIllllllllllllllllllllll W. FORREST FULTON Funny Clmerful, Gay, Hearty. Member of the Football Team, Basketball Squad, Hi-Y Club, De- bating Team, Rooters' Club, Cal- vin H. Wiley Literary Society, Treasurer Of the Athletic Associ- ation. IHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DONALD CHIPMAN Don JH the young Qcomerz profess lowe to lzim, and the young men are glad of his mmpalzyf' Member of Athletic Association, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Hi-Y Club, Football Squad. BLACK AND GOLD 23 RUDOLF MATTHEWS Crimson,' He bears an honorable mind. Member of the Athletic' Associa- tion, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Class Statistician. HAROLD LINEBACK HP1'C2lCl'1C1'l, 4 No-fwlzer so busy a man as he there fwas, find yet he seemed Izisier than he fwasf' Member Baseball Team, Hi-Y Club, Calvin H. VViley Literary Society. 2+ BLACK AND GOLD mm: lirrlvmvllmrll Vlllllillllllllllllllllllllllll JOHN FRIES BLAIR johnny , Look, he's fwinding up the watch of his Qcitsg hy and hy it will strike. President of Class, Associate Edi- tor-in-Chief BLACK AND GOLD Member of Athletic Association, Calvin H. VViley Literary Society, Winner of Mclver Declamation Cup. IlllllllIllIllllllllllIIYIIlllllllllllllllllllll CHARLES M. DAVIS NHPPy To he an athlete ls I0 he happy. Member of Football, Basketball, and Baseball Teams, President of the Athletic Association, Hi-Y Club, Captain Football and Bas- ketball Teams, Secretary Calvin H. VViley Literary Society. BLACK AND GOLD 25 llllll1Ililuilllllwlllllllllll J. A. VANCE, JR. U.Iigge1-.U Of manner gentle, of affections strong, ' :I man for buszness all along. President Calvin H. Wiley Liter- ary Society, Member of Athletic Association, Calvin H. Wiley De- bating Team, Secretary Hi-Y Club, President Boys' Rooters' Club, Business Manager BLACK AND GOLD, Fun-Maker Senior BLACK AND GOLD. IllIKllllVIIVIllllIIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll CHARLES N. SIEWERS Pete', In dimensions and the shape of nature a graezous person- Associate Editor BLACK AND GOLD, Member of Calvin H. Wiley Lit- erary Society, Athletic Associa- tion, Hi-Y Club, Basketball Scrubs, Calvin H. Wiley Debating Team, Director High School Orchestra. 26 BLACK AND GOLD FRED W. ROMIG 'LFreddie', 'Hf' almfve all the rest In shape and gesture proudly em- inent, Stood lzlec a z'01u'e1'. Nlember of Athletic Association, Calvin H. VViley Literary Society. LINDSAY SAPP lKSappy,77 Ji fwlzose siglzl all the stars lzide their ' diminished l1c'ad5. Member of Athletic Association, Calvin H. VViley Literary Society. BLACK AND GOLD 27 IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll FREDERICK SPAUGH The man that lzatlz no music in himself, Nor is not mofved fwitlz concord of sfweet sounds, Is ji! for treasons, strategems and spoils. y Member of Calvin H. Wiley Lit- erary Societyg High School Or- chestra g Athletic Association 3 ThriQ Society-Saftey League. IIIIIHIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll llllllltllllllll VERNON Cox A gentleman of inlvinfible mod- estyf' Member of Athletic Association, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Baseball Team. BLACK AND GOLD ,r:w,:.irryr-rrl'rri11i1iHlI1wxwlllIrsl1iniInuvrxIrIllllrlsrllmrlllllmrlt Elnmnrrmn Once more June has come with her sunshine, Her breezes and blossoms fair. The birds gaily sing in the tree tops, And the children play without care. It is spring time-vacation time--joy time, The air vibrates with the tune, Yet for us a touch of sadness Lies hid in riotous June. For to-morrow each one fares forth To sow in the world's vast field, A And whatever we sow will flourish and grow, And give us back just yield. The whole world lies before us- 'Tis ours to win or lose. Success, we may have, or failure Which ever we chance to choose. We may soar to the heights above, Or plunge to the depths below, Yet until the end we have still a friend In the old High School, where'er we go. Now let us review together it Our school days almost gone. VVe have come to the end of our race, And can proudly say, 'gWe have won. Yet 'tis with no feeling of sadness That soon time parts our way. Those days we have spent were happy, But To-morrow brings happier days. And to you who shall after us come, May we leave this truth in mind- That he who seeks in W.-S. H. Some treasure rich will surely End. -NETT112 ALLEN rIlHOMAS BLACK AND GOLD 29 An Apprvriatinn 1 T HAS been ten years since hdr. White came to this city to Jim? take charge of the High School, and all of us had the feel- CQ ing that, as it was when we came, so it would be when i we left,-Mr. White would still be sitting in the Princi- pal's chair, and we all expected that as he had greeted us when we entered, so he would bid us farewell when we departed But the Class of 1920 is the last to whom this happy lot will fall, for recently it has been made public that Wir. White has de- cided to leave our High School, at the close of the present scholastic year, for the Chair of Education at Guilford College. We knew that there had always been the closest ties between Mr. White and the Quakers, for Mr. VVhite graduated at Guil- ford, and was further associated with them by his attendance at Haverford College, Pa, but we had no idea that the call of the College would appeal to him until we heard that the session of 1919-20 would be his last with us. It is with the greatest reluctance that we give lylr. WVhite up. We feel that he is a vital part of our school life. He came to us when we were a comparatively small and insignificant High School and he has stayed with us year after year and helped us forge to the front till now we stand in the foremost ranks of our State High Schools. During the ten years of Mr. White's principalship, YVinston- Salem High School has made wonderful progress. The enrollment has increased more than one hundred and fifty per cent, and ad- vances have been made along all lines of instruction, literary, com- mercial and vocational, while in athletics, public speaking and de- bates our school has won a name for itself. Mr. Whiite's departure will be an incalculable loss to our school, and to our community, and especially will it be felt by those of us who have had the privilege of attending the High School since he has been here. For he has found a place as a friend in the heart of each one of us who have known him so well, and through his patient and earnest work with us, along a number of lines, we have all learned to respect him, and to honor him. Therefore, we unite in expressing our regret at his departure, and in extending to him our sincere best wishes for his new position. And while we lament, in the highest degree, our loss of so excellent a teacher, so proficient an executive, and so valuable a citizen, we wish also to extend our hearty congratulations to Guilford on being able to obtain as instructor one, of whom it may httingly be said: f'His life is gentle, and the elements So mixed in him that Nature may stand up, And say to all the world, 'This is a man.' -JOHN FRIES BLAIR. Ill BLACK AND GOLD IllIllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIlllllIlll1lIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll iinpulm' 'Huis Nancy Stockton Mon Popular Forest Fulton Best All 'Roundn Doris Chipman Nappy Davis Most reltlzletzc Charles Slewers Bzggmz' Frm' Leo Caldwell 'Most Conceiledv Nancy Tyree Wiz1ie.vz Daphne WlmbiSh Hazel Stephenson John Fries Blair Donald Chipman Most Studiousu Best Looking BLACK AND GOLD 31 Uhr Reign Elini Arr 6511112 g N E, the Class of 1920, made our debut at the VVinston-Salem High School at the perfectly proper time of entrance. Fifty-seven varieties we were--some light-headed, some am' brown-haired, some black-headed, and a few grey-headed, due to seven previous years of worry. In our Freshman year we were so numerous that every avail- able crack and corner was pressed into use, but by the time we had explored the mysteries of Algebra and Latin we had very no- ticeably decreased and three rooms were sufficient to hold us. Little time was there in our Sophomore year for gayeties and frolics, for our country was in need of all our spare time and pennies. YVe were very proud of our Service Flag, with its one gold star, and we earnestly spent our time knitting gay-colored quilts, and buying war-savings stamps for our country. By the time we reached our junior year we thought we were know-alls, but after the Seniors had directed us to the side-door entrance several times, our dignity suffered painful injuries, and we realized we were not yet those envied and irreproachable be1ngs+- High School Seniors. This, our Senior, year will certainly be a long remembered one, and especially the good times we had after class and when lessons were over. The gay Hallowe'en party when the Juniors entertained us with Hquips and cranks and served a real salad course with silver forks, though borrowed ones of course, will never be for- gotten. The year has not been one of frolics only, however, for we have worked at our tasks with a zeal that has always characterized the boys and girls of 1920. In all of our studies we have come up to the standard of other classes and -in English we believe that we have gone just a little further than other classes. At any rate, after our regular assignments in composition and letter-writing, our study of Burns and Shakespeare, Macaulay? and lVIilton and Carlyle, we have had a three-months' course in the study of present- day English with the Liierrzry Digest as text-book. This study of the topics of the day has been especially interesting to the girls of our class, in that they are confidently looking fo-rward to casting their votes in the presidential election of 192-1. In another thing has our class forged to the front-in that we have had military training, though not compulsory, during our senior year-and under an officer who has seen service over seas, Captain John Watson Moore. 37 BLACK AND GGLD ln history and in science, in commercial branches and domestic science, in 'gmathn and Latin, We have toed the mark. lvlany of us, however, would have appreciated Virgil more if his Aeneid had not lived after him. As for Working eighth grade girithmetic problems, We were perfect geniuses! llm sure Mr. Moore will vouch for that. And now the time of Commencement is at hand, our joys, our frolics, our hard times We have already begun to think of as in the past, and already June--three-years-from-now-looms great be- fore us, When as Alumni and Alumnae of old W.-S. H. S. We shall hold our first class reunion. The friendships We have made will never cease. Whereve1' We may go, or Whatever We may be, it will always be for the ideals and the principles We have built during our four happy years at the Winston-Salem High School, and for the honor of the BLACK AND GOLD. -KATHLEEN HUNTLEY. DEBATING TEAM BLACK AND GOLD 33 Blnnking inin the Zliuturr 'fFor I dipped into the future As far as human eyes could see.', CQULD hardly believe my eyes! There before me lay the letter announcing that I had drawn theluckyunumber for a free trip in an aeroplane. It seemed impossible, but ee- we it was certainly so. When the day arrived for me to take my trip, I was anxious to gog nevertheless, I was frightened. I finally mustered up enough courage and climbed up into the aeroplane determined at all costs to enjoy myself. At first I heard only the buzzing of the pro- peller, and felt only the shaking of the machine, but as we rose higher- a mysterious feeling crept over me. I felt as if I were approaching some unseen planet. And I must have been, for sud- denly balls of all colors surrounded the plane, bursting forth such dazzling light that my eyes were almost blinded. Then before I could realize it, one after another of these balls burst and there before my dazzled eyes was spread a vision of the future. First appeared the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet, and on looking closely I saw that Juliet was Kathleen Huntley and 'Romeo Lindsay Sapp. As the next ball burst, I saw a crowd of people gathering around an auction stand with a band approaching in the distance, as it came nearer I recognized as the leader of the band, Nettie Allen Thomas. It seemed impossible but it was certainly Nettie Allen dressed in b-rilliant red uniform, gayly tossing her head in time to the music. Then who should appear upon the auction stand but John Fries Blair, offering to the highest bidder that which he no longer had use for-his Senior Dignity. As the next ball exploded, I spied a great placard announcing the coming of W. Thompson's Animal Show, with its famous fat man, Cap. K. Fry, its trained lady acrobat, Slim Saucy Speasg and the wonderful snake-charmer, who by the magic of her Voice was able to subdue the fiercest of reptiles, Kathryn Emmart. The next thing I beheld was an artist,s studio where I recog- nized Hazel Stephenson posing for the artist, Frederick Spaugh, in his masterpiece, Love's Fair Young Dream. The next ball showed a Chautauqua sceneg the manager, Juanita Hartley, presenting the speaker, Pauline Turner, who was to give her world renowned lecture, How I Lost Fifty Pounds a Week. 3+ BLACK AND GOLD llllllllllllvllllllllllllll IIIVII!IllllllllIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIilllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII IllllllIIllIIlIIIIIllHIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllk This scene gave way to a crowded thoroughfare in the metrop- olis of Hanestown, where a limousine, bearing the coat-of-arms of the governor of North Carolina, or rather the governess Qfor I now perceived that the Qld North State was in the hands of the suffragettesj had stopped for its fair occupant, Gladys Sills, to gaze upon the sign bearing these words: SIGNOR RUDOLPI-Io MATTHEwoDo FAINIOUS HAIRDRESSER SPECIAL SKILL IN APPLYING PEROXIDE. Next to the beauty shop I spied an atto1'ney's office: Stovall and Pfaff, Advisers on all points of matrimonyf' Then it must have been true what I had heard-that Frances had just taken unto her- self a seventh husband and that Hollis was working hard for her Hrst. A hillside dotted with tender lambs, followed this scene and lo, a certain shepherd lad strangely like my old schoolmate Mar- cus Wilkinson was seen playing his oaten Hute to the tune of You'd Be Surprisedf' Following this peaceful scene, there appeared a crowded suf- fragette hall with Forrest Fulton extolling to his admiring audience the virtues of his newest invention, a machine to clean up women's kitchens while women cleaned up politics. Then quickly this scene gave way to a busy thoroughfare where high upon an improvised stand, I perceived one with frantic ges- tures engaged in the pleasant task of persuading others-Conrad Watkins trying to sell his latest book, How to Study Virgil, written in twentieth century Latin. Suddenly the sign of the Black and Gold attracted my eye, and through the dingy window of a city office I spied A. Vance bending over a huge ledger. I found that Jay had amassed a fortune by collecting other people's bills on commission and was spending his leisure years in the collection of the back subscriptions to the Black and Gold. Then scene after scene flashed before me in these wonderful balls. I saw a great courtroom where the learned judge, Elaine Holleman, was arraigning-could it be ?--my old classmate, Charles Siewers, for trying to buy women's votes for President of the United States. I saw a policewoman directing automobile traffic on a busy corner, and as the oflicer turned toward me I recognized, in bright blue uniform, Lillie May Crotts, chief trafiic cop of Ker- nersville. I saw a pompous gentleman ascending the steps of a Fifth Avenue home, and I knew it was Ralph Cain, for I had heard how he had grown rich from the discovery of oil in the BLACK AND GOLD 35 front yard of his old home. Then I saw a great building with the sign, Hudgen's Home for Henpecked Husbands , and at once I recognized the familiar figure in front of the building as Gladys herself, and yes, the patient she Was taking out for his regular afternoon Walk was no other than Vernon Cox. After this, I caught a glimpse of an Old Maids, Convention, and at first I wondered Why so many beaux kept hovering around in the background, but when I saw that Nancy Stockton Was the leading spirit of the convention, I understood! A large ofiice was next seen With its Walls covered vvith posters for the Literary Digest, and as I savv the name of the designer of these posters, Fred Romig in fiaming letters, I perceived that Fred's Senior English training along this line has been of advantage to him. Suddenly the Words flashed before me, Chipman's Home for Unfortunatesf' and I found myself gazing with horrified eyes into the vvoman,s Ward of a lunatic asylum. Gut of the kindness of his heart, I found Donald Chipman had erected an asylum for young Women Who had broken their hearts over him. Suddenly my dazzled eyes felt the glare of a tropical sun shining down on them-it seemed to be a great school in the heart of Africa. Hundreds of tiny Africans, clad in native smiles, were listening in delighted vvonder as their instructress, Ava Taylor Guyer, expatiated upon the practical uses of geometry for interior decora- tions. The very thought of Ava Taylor finding any use for geom- etry made me laugh so heartily that I must have broken the spell. At any rate, with a blare, and a clash of rainbow colors, the balls faded into space and I found myself falling, falling to the ground and my Wonderful trip in the aeroplane Was completed. -BERNICE POINDEXTER. 9' ' -E+., ' T Y M Q V5 Q gl, X Ullll XM 4 'rlgg Ml' Yerx sd 1 give-I BLACK AND GOLD ilivmnrira As a bar of wondrous music Floats over the summer sea, So across the flying years Dim memories come to me. I see the dear old High School, Abandoned long ago, And the faces now forgotten Before me come and go. In the hall I hear the footsteps, The hurry and the noise, As from the many classes, Come forth the girls and boys. But now each picture slowly fades, And goes its onward Way, And at last appears before me Our graduation day! I feel again each thrill, As I did that day in june, When life, and love, and happiness, Seemed all in perfect tune. And even the tears of sadness In my memory have their place, And the faintly outlined features Of each old familiar face. Hovv dear we hold the memory Of those days of long ago. What treasures rich they bring us, As we are baflled to and fro. Even in our darkest moments, When we're thickly set with fears, Nlemory spans the River Time, And brings back the happy years. NETTIE ALLE N 'THOMAS BLACK AND GOLD 31 1I1illrllNlillHILII1HillllIIIH1Hillllilllilill1llIllll1II1Imlllllllllllilllllill INIIIH Svminr A--i6--0131 A is for Argie and Adelaide, too, Whatever they're asked they always do. B is for Bernice, quite small in size, But when she recites you'd be surpised. C is for Catherine, the most studious of all, Who spends all her time studying in the hall. D is for Davis, our school athlete, ln every sport he's hard to beat. E is for Elaine, in her Usunny' way, Who makes us happy the livelong day. F is for Frances, who laughs all the time, And makes everyone want to join in line. G- is for Gladys, whose chemistry book Never gets a peep, not even a look. H is for Hazel, who, everyone knows, Attracts much attention from the second right hand rovi- I is for Idle, a thing we are not, For we are all truly a studious lot. J is for Juanita, a smart little lass, By sitting on the front seat she leads the class. K is for Kathleen, who sits on the boys' rowg VVe don't wonder why, just 'cause we all know. L is for quiet and shy Lillie lVlayg She doesn,t say much, but that's just her way. M is for Margaret, whose mischievous way Gets her in trouble most every day. BLACK AND GOLD N is for Nancy, who is our belle , Also for Nellie, known quite well. O, Ava can surely play basketball, She's always right there at the referee's call. P is for Pauline and also for Pete, No wonder they're large, just look how they eat. Q is for Questions and answers as well. Every word of Webster N. A. can tell. R is for Ruby and Rudolph, toog You never can tell what they'll do. S is for Sallie, Sarah and Sadie, Each one of them is a nice little lady. T in Typewriting is where Mamie does wellg How she does it, though, nobody can tell. U is for Unity, of which we all boast, In three years we will gather from coast to coast V is for View, which none of us lack. Old W.-S. H. S. we will always back. W is for Walter, whose fame is renowned For slipping from class with never a sound. X, Y and Z mark the end of our rhyme, We would write more, but haven't the time. 'bffhwag 'I 0 Jn 04 Wdxvl plug fa n 551 v f 'Qi 0109 M4 w3?h!f?i5!i'ag.g,5 N ig wg' J U eq? N 'MQ BLACK AND GOLD 39 lllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIlZIlllllllllII!IIlllllllllllI!I1IlIIIIllllilllllIllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllli mhvrr miahva Qlnme Efrur WAS about to turn away, everything seemed so strange It to me, when suddenly a light flashed before me, then dis- appeared, then shone again in startling radiancy. Wag- ' ner's Wishing Well! The letters fascinated me. What could they mean P I followed the gay crowd I saw pushing through the little door. Could it be the interior of a dismal brick building, this woodsy nook I had wandered into, with its shrubberies, its many-colored beds of flowers, its pool of clear, shining water? It was the pool of Wagner's Wishing Well, for so the bright greens and scarlets of the flowerbeds spelled-that attracted my fancyg and as I paid the stately Lady of the Well for a drink of her Magic Water, something strangely familiar in the bright glance of her eye made me wonder. But no, it could not be that my old classmate, Kate Wagner, had become a mere Worker of Magic? But, Make your wish before you drink! broke upon my reveries, and as I lifted the tiny mug to my lips I saw written in shining letters: If from this cup you ink? n drink Ana' make u wish or two, A magic spelfll come ,fore you think And you wili find your wish is true. Perhaps it was the suggestion of Kate that prompted the thought, Uh I wish I could see my classmates, the merry boys and girls I used to recite with in old Winston-Salem High School! No sooner were the words uttered than, presto! the wish became a certainty. A schoolroom spread before me, but such a school- room, big and airy and filled with smiling school girls intent upon their books, and betimes, upon' their easy-going Professor, Harold Lineback. iThen the scene' changed. I was in Africa, in a wild, lonely spot on the Niger. Some one had built a mud hut and through its tiny window I caught a glimpse of Sarah Griffin almost buried in sheets of closely written manuscript. Escaping from the clatter of tongues, Sarah had come to this lonely spot in Africa that she might complete her treatise on !'How to Capture a Man. i , .. 40 BLACK AWD GGLD liiiiliuuuiiliiiiiiiiiliiii iziliiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiim:iiuniimuim:1imiinriiuiiiiiiniuniuuiiiiiiuiiuiiiiv iliii Illlllllllllllli ,i.iniiiu Illll A thousand bombs exploding on every side! a clash of knivesl shrieks and howlsl I found myself in Russia. In a great square, closely packed with bearded Reds, I saw a meek little woman vainly endeavoring to be heard. It was Sallie Lentz trying to sell the Reds her latest invention, 'cThe Modern Ouija Boardf, The next thing I saw was the interior of a studio, its walls lined with sketches of cats, big cats, little cats, lean cats, Persian cats, cats of every description and kind, and bending over the easel making her fifty-thousandth sketch of a cat, the artist, Frances Feezor. Hearing gay music in the room adjoining the studio, I peeped in there and whom should I spy but Sadie Shapiro intent upon making her dancing pupils slim and graceful. But fast and thick came the pictures. I caught a glimpse of a theater, the prima donna, Mamie Fletcher holding spell- bound the vast audience, of a doctor with a small medicine case in her hand, stepping into her auto for the day's rounds, Nelly John- son, of a great business house, with the private secretary, Garland Still, impatiently awaiting the arrival of the President of the con- cern, Ruby Petreeg of an awkward squad trying to master the ele- ments of football, Charles Davis, coach, and Gladys Snyder, captain of the Girls' Football Team. The next picture gave me a glimpse of a mining camp in far- away Alaska, rude huts scattered here and there. Through the window of one of these huts whom should I see but Henry Shep- herd, talking as usual. A noise of shouting people and rattling vehicles and I was in the heart of a great city. A woman in policeman's uniform was busily directing the people which way to go, and as she turned I saw that it was Sarah Stephenson. Then I heard beautiful music, and before I could say anything I was in a small room, and there playing his violin, obli- vious to the world, was Thurman Scott. Before I knew it I was in a railroad station, before the Trav- elers' Aid desk, and -there I found Adelaide Fishelg she had at last found a position where she could use her hands to her heart's con- TCDK. Then the scene was in far-away Japan. It was spring time with the cherry trees all in bloom, and sitting under one of these trees I saw a group of young Japanese girls listening to their teacher. There seemed to be something familiar about this golden-haired woman, with the pleasant ring in her voice, and when she turned her face towards me I saw that she was Argie Cook. 1 i BLACK AND GOLD 41 The mission school fadedg a large aeroplane held stretched he- fore me. A demonstration of the Wonderful 'gflcean Plane was being held and l saw that the demonstrator was the great aviator, Wallace Reynolds. . Wh5f, hello, Wallace! l exclaimed, and as l spoke the spell was broken and the Magic Pool would reveal nothing else. --SALLIE N1PHoNo. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM I 'hr Elark mth CEHIII Published by the Senior Classes of the Winston-Salem City High School Subscription Price .... ................. - --Sl.00 Per Year EDITORIAL STAFF HAZEL STEPHENSoN, '20 ...................... Editor-in-Chief JOHN FRIES BLAIR, '20 ................ Associate Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS NETTIE ALLEN THOMAS, '20 MARY ROAN, 21 NANCY STOCKTON, '20 DORIS CHIPMAN, '21 CHARLES SIEWERS, '20 EDWARD SCHEIDT, '21 VVINBOURNE THOMPSON, '21 GORDON SPAUGH, '21 HOLLIS PFAFF, '20 WILLIAM SHARP, '21 FRANCES GRIFFIN, '21 ROWENA CROMER, '22 J. A. VANCE, JR., '20 ....................... Business lVIanager ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS CONRAD WATKINS, '20 WALTER FRY, '20 MARCUS WILKINSON, '20 For zldvertising Rates, Address the Manage1's Entered at the Post OfIice at Winston-Salem, N. C. as Second Class Mail Matter fihiinriul ifligh Srrhnul Eaga W lj N the heart of every one of us there is the old, yet ever new, vvish to tell others, when leaving High School days behind, what these days have meant to us. Often We I have said how happy we shall be when notebooks and as- signments are things of the past, but when the time comes for us to lay aside the tasks which have been ours so long, and to turn our faces toward the unknown world which Commencement Day marks, we find a sadness mingled with our joy. lwlemories arise, pleasant memories of days gone by, memories of old unhappy, far-off things, softened by time's kindly touch. BLACK AND GOLD 43 IHIIIHUK inmimi:'immixiill1mm1iizimimiiimmIlii4i:miinuiiriilliaviu.rviv'i:iii :iiimiii tin iiviiiiiizsi The Words of Virgil, Perhaps it will please thee at some future time to have remembered these things, come true in our case. VVe love to think back upon those far-off Freshman days When, igno- rant of school precedent, We so boldly Walked in through the front door. VVe can even laugh at the memories of Ninth Grade days when our dignity was insulted by daily inspection of desks, the things that loomed so big in our Tenth Year, the terrible originals in Geometry, the sonnets We had to Write, the History talks on Czecho-Slovakia and such subjects, the problems of our Senior year, the long lines of Virgil, the explosives and gasses of chemistry, all these seem trivial now when We think of the real life We are facing. But yet school tasks are not trivial, for the training that comes from lessons Well learned, habits of industry and concentration form the basis of future usefulness! and so we would urge our friends of coming Senior Classes to look Well to the present, to do each day the tasks set before them, to appreciate the golden oppor- tunities as they come one by one. -C. H. s. lgrnapniz fur Nvxt Hear fl ., 1' HE outgoing class of l920 extends its best Wishes to the Class of '21 for a most satisfactory Senior year. Although ,ZK?I4Q,,355 Mr. VVhite will no longer be with the school, Mr. lWoore 214513 will be principal, and there is surely no man better fitted for the task. In the first place, by his long connection with the school, he will be in an excellent position to take up the Work and carry it forward. Second, his ability for leadership has been proved by his career in the army, in which he enlisted as a private, and Was dismissed a captain. Third, his personal character, as it has been revealed to us by constant association in the classroom and outside, and the high ideals for which he stands, admirably suit him to take the helm and pilot our school onward in a successful voyage. In other Ways the prospects for next year are good also, for it is to be hoped that the after-War restlessness, which seems to have enveloped the Whole country, and which has been felt very strongly in our school, will have died down, so that the year may be one of honest, hard Work. Then better opportunities for athletics are in sight, and the Literary Societies surely ought to put out some Winning debaters and declaimers, so that Chapel Hill's debit slip may have upon it some items in favor of Winston-Salem. - J. F. B. 4+ BLACK AND GOLD 1 s P V RA T ORCHES BLACK AND GOLD +5 0112155 mill We, Seniors of 1920, Winston-Salem High School, being in spiteeof arithmetic problems, Commercial and Eighth Grade, En- glish Papers and Posters, Virgil-Hfty-lines-a-day, of reasonably sound mind and good health, do hereby draw up our last will and testament. Item 1. I, Lillie Maye Crotts, do hereby will and bequeath to Nancy Tyree my ability to yell, realizing her need of the same. Item 2. I, Charles Davis, do hereby will and bequeath my seat in the corner to Shorty Burns as it will just about fit the corner of his head. Item 3. I, Pauline Turner, of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath my position as Orchestra pianist to Mary Hen- derson Roan, hoping it will be an incentive to her to get to school on time-at least, on Wednesdayf mornings. Item -1. I, Nettie Allen Thomas, being of supposedly sound mind and body, do will and bequeath to the Junior Class that com- mon sense bequeathed me by Helen Henley, of the Class of 1919. feeling there is a sufficiency of the same for all. , Item 5. I, A. Vance, Jr., do will and bequeath to YVilliam Pfohl my skill in working Math. Item 6. I, Hazel Stephenson, being of questionably sound mind, do hereby will and bequeath my ability for losing books to Esther Efird, realizing her need of an excuse for not getting up lessons. Item 7. I, Adelaide Fishel, do hereby will and bequeath my little desk on the front row to Espie Iseley, knowing that she is capable of filling it. Item 8. I, Henry Shepherd, do hereby will and bequeath to Bill Sharp my speed in shorthand, realizing there is room for im- provement in the same. Itern 9. I, Kate W3gHC1', being sound in body and in mind, do will and bequeath my corner seat in the Senior room to Lydia Yingling. Item 10. I, Frances Stovall, of supposedly sound mind do hereby will and bequeath to Annie Glass Roediger my desire to giggle at everything from Mr. McNew's stern 'iPass outi' to Mr. lVIoore,s,' 'You've made 1OOC?D on Algebra! Item 11. I, Conrad Watkins, do hereby will to George Poe my knowledge of Virgil, knowing him to be in sore need of the same. Item 12. I, Hollis Pfaff, do hereby will to Frances Griffin my front geat, realizing her need of the teacher's watchful eye. 1 BLACK AND GOLD 'I ll ll XIHIIIYIIIIIHII IVI IH IHIXII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII lllllllll llllllllllllllllIIll'lII!llIIIIIIIIIIllllilllllllllIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHllIIIIIII3IIllIHIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll IIIIIHI 1 'Vw v, 16? Aw' iz N ,. , .. 315 BASEBALL TEAM ' i BLACK AND GOLD 47 llllll Illllllllllll IIIVII1IlIllIIIlIlllllllllllllllllll1IIIlllllllllllIlIIIlllllllllllllIllIlltlllllllIIIII1IIlllIlllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll lIlIIllIllIl1 l'IlIl Item 13. I, Ava Taylor Guyer, of serious mind and plump body, do hereby bequeath to Alice Dunklee my Senior dignity, trust- ing that by next year she will be worthy of it. Item 1-I-. I, Wallace Reynolds, realizing the pitiful situation Henry Wilson is in, do hereby will him 'my exceptionally great knowledge of Cemmercial Law. Item 15. I, Nancy Stockton, do hereby cheerfully bequeath to Daphne Wimbish a large wad of chewing gum left by some Eighth Grader on my freshly-copied English notes. Item 16. I, Nellie Johnson, of sound mind and good health, do hereby will and bequeath to Elizabeth Newman my knowledge of spelling. Item 17. I, Sally Niphong, do hereby will and bequeath my delightful task of making class prophesy to Lenora McKinney, hoping she will have plenty of ideas by the time she needs them. Item 18. I, Rudolph Matthews, being generous of heart, do hereby will and bequeath to Shober Ellis one stick of chewing gum which 1 forgot to chew this past session. Item 19. I, Margaret Speas, being of sound mind and in good health, do hereby bequeath to Nancy Tyree my ability to secure a date with Mr. Graybeal every day after chemistry. Item 20. I, Sarah Griffin, do will and bequeath to Hester Speer my ability in writing Palmer method, realizing her need for the same. Item 21. I, Thurman Scott, do hereby will and bequeath my trials and troubles of typewriting to Charles Holleman. Item 22. I, Bernice Poindexter, do hereby will and bequeath to Margaret Horne my formula for getting fat. Signed, sealed, and published by the above Class of 1920, on this 2nd day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hunderd and twenty. 7 143' KN ,f 'N I if ff f X 'QM 48 BLACK AND GOLD Svrninr Ariiuiiiva ln the many branches of our High School life the Class of 1920 has been well represented. As a Senior Class she has taken the lead in all High School activities. Early in the school year the girls and boys began active society work by forming two Literary Societies. The girls organized the Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, while the boys organized the Calvin H. Wilejf Literary Society. The Eleventh Grade 'was repre- sented in both societies by a majority of the officers, including both presidents, and a large number of members. The meetings have been held twice a month and with the help of the faculty both societies have rendered some instructive as well as entertaining pro- grams. Again this year the High School entered the State-wide debates. Eight men debated the question on March 21st in the chapel before the two Literary Societies and three judges, who were to decide the debate and the speakers to represent the High School. Three out of the four speakers on the team and the two alternates were Seniors. The Orchestra this year has been exceptionally well organized. Until Christmas every instrument needed in a small orchestra was well represented, but after Christmas we lost our manager and best baritone player, Ethelbert Holland, who had to leave us on account of his health. He has been greatly missed by the Qrchestra and the whole school. However, with our best baritone player and manager absent, we have been able to continue our playing at the weekly chapel exercises. At times during the year the Qrchestra changed itself into a band to play for the football games. So the High School this year has enjoyed music on the athletic field as well as in the chapel. During the last half-term a prize was offered by the University of North Carolina to the High School student in the State who submitted the best examination paper on Chemistry, the questions to be given by the University. Winboiirne Thompson of the Class of 1920 represented our High School and won second place in the contest. ln Athletics this year the Senior Class has been well repre- sented. In football and basketball the manager and captain and several members of the squad have been Seniors. The captain and manager of the baseball team and four other members of the nine are members of the Class of 1920. The Senior Class is represented on the BLACK AND GOLD staff by the Editor-in-Chief, the Associate Editor-in-Chief, four Asso- BLACK AND GOLD 49 ciate Editors, the Business Manager and the Associate Business hlanagers. This year the Editors and Business Managers of the BLACK AND GOLD have been untiring in their efforts to make it the best magazine the Winston-Salem High School has ever pub- lished and our Faculty adviser, Miss Mary C. Wileyf, of the English Department, declares that she has never had a more willing and enthusiastic group of editors to Work With. Such has been our Work along general lines. ln the daily work of the class room We have forged ahead, too. In English our Work has been done with enthusiasm and interest and in addition to the regular course of study We have spent three months on the literary study of an up-to-date periodical, the Literary Digest. This study of the Literary Digest has been both profitable and interesting, and We have vied with one another in arranging Scrap Books, ex- hibiting examples of prose composition, description, argumentation, exposition, and narration, present-day poems, cartoons, and topics- in-briefg and in making, in committees of three, original posters setting forth outstanding and important features of each issue. In History, our special study of Community Problems has meant much to us as future citizens of the most progressive City of the South. In Mathematics a practical revievv of arithmetic lhas eiitted us better for life-after-graduation and the Work We have done by means of charts and graphs has been helpful in showing us our year's Work in comparison with the accomplishments of other classes. ln the Typevvriting classes there has been much enthusiasm over the North Carolina High School Typewriting Contest to be held on May 7, for the University Cup. Qur team is composed of three Seniors, Who have made a fine average on the Work so far, and as this goes to press these Seniors-all girls-are still Working With the cup in view, and We sincerely hope they will Win it. lt is in no spirit of boastfulness that We give these statements, but in the spirit of thankfulness that We as a class have had some part in the activities of our school along all lines for the year of 1920. -CHARLES SIEWERS. Q 2,2 119 ...... - iii S lv 50 BLACK AND GOLD 1, HNHH w ,N MH 'MN WH!!HIMQHHNHIHIWHWWYW1YWVI!IWHKHVWIIIHHVIIWIHHIllWIWll!HWllKIHKYIHIYIllllllllIIIIIHIHIllllIIHKIIllilllllIIHIYIIHIIIHIIIIINIIHIKlllIHIIIIHIIIIIVIINIllKI4NINillNn.IINIlllllllllllllllllllll M 1.-Nw x ,, E 1 I i M g ,ww 6 4 o f Agw iw, N, vw' f v ww 325' ani .ZVSQI Z XA! ITM, W A 5 'gig in 'gg fm in ,Q..3:v?,mgQ3.x 55 W Nw 1354 w'?Ysi22x,fQwjf N A . N 1, ,- ,1- K 1 1 .K W I f if vp, , . M.-. , 9 U BALL S FO BLACK AND GOLD 51 lillillillmzlli1illlmllinmimilliilimliInmmlillialumnimllllillmml lllllllllllllllllll 51151 fur 551111 What We Expect Not To Be l, John Fries Blair, a street car conductor. 2. Nancy S., professor of spelling in the Richard Reynolds, High School. I 3. Winbourne Thompson, slight-of-hand performer in vaude- ville. 4. Pauline Turner, girl's basketball coach. 5. Bernice Poindexter, fat lady in Barnum-Bailey circus. 6. Nappy Davis, instructor in the art of tripping the light fantastic toe. 7. Charles Siewers, a mason, laying brick for the new High School. 8. Nettie A. Thomas, a cross between Jeannette Rankin and Irvin S. Cobb, at Memorial Hall in 1925, still expostulating upon the essentiality of extemporaneous loquaciousness. 9. Donald Chipman, Somebody's hen-pecked husband. 10. Ava T. Guyer, driver of Tiretown jitney. ll. Rudolph Matthews, founder of Die-Rite Hair Tonic Cor- poration. l2. Fred Spaugh, director of Cottontop Jubilee-Tormentorsl Band of Happy Hill origin. H Mischievous Damsel And it came to pass, in the days of the Class of Twenty, there was a mischievous damsel, the name of whom I will not mention, lest peradventure, she be amongst us. And it came to pass, wehad a Latin test, and Mr. McNew said, There will be no questions. This do ye as quickly and quietly as possiblef' And forthwith this certain damsel began to talk, and the schoolmaster said, Thou art a rude girl. Pass thyself out of the room, and I will give thee a zero. Do as I bid thee. And she did so. -HoLL1s PFAFF. 52 BLACK AND GOLD Favorite Songs In Senior Class I Love the Ladies-Forrest Fulton. K-K-K-Katy-C. Siewers. Alice, Where Art Thou ?-C. Davis. They Go Wild, Simply Wild Over Me-G. Still. Oh, Bring Back My Jimmie To Me-N. S. A Good Man Is Hard To Find-N. A. T. I Know I Got More Than My Share-P. T. As K- recites history: It began in 1860, and by 1680 was quite flourishing. Cap Fry on Spelling Exam.: Erosion is a nice study. The fal- grant snowflakes were falling fast. K. H. fEngIish Note Boolej: Please send me two basketball gloves. QWe thought stars knew more than that.D Charles Siewers Kin Englishj : 'fThe shirt may be made of white, or any other gay and giddy colorf' When I go out to promenade, I feel so proud and gay, I take my little dog along, To scare the girls away. The boys who patronize the Lunch Counter say it's lucky for the girls that a cooking examination doesn't necessitate their eating what they cook. ' Eleventh Grader to Mr. Moore: lVIr. Moore, what is a hexagon, a square circle with six sides? WANTED-By Forrest Fulton, a diploma. FOR SALE-Ideas! Ideas! Ideas! See Nettie Allen Thomas. BLACK AND GOLD 53 As Nappy was going out one eve, His father asked him, HWhither? And Nappy, hating to deceive, With blushes, answered, With her. H. P.: HJ. A., did Bernice tell you that that was my dollar for the BLACK AND GOLD.?,! J. A.: Yes, l think she said the paper dollar was yoursf, Miss lVIary: What did God make the earth from ? N. A. T.: Why, just a great big mass of nothingfl The Senior Class is blessed with a human, walking dictionary- the Thomas Edition. Something To Look Forzuard To. C l. Cap. Fry riding in state to the VVhite House-President? Not at all. Qnly ambassador from the Virgin Islands. 2. Forrest Fulton stumping the State for Woman's Suffrage. 3. Lillie Maye Crotts and Fred Romig waging a second Lin- coln-Douglas debate on the proposition: The New High School shall adorn its walls with Literary Digest Posters, lVIiss Crotts up- holding the adirmative, Mr. Romig the negative. -F. A. Vance still begging for unpaidiBLACK AND GOLD money. 5. Hazel Stephenson, Wanting but little here below , Just to live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to 'Manf 6. Gladys Sills touring the country in the interest of the Never- Late Club. Sallie Niphong is thinking quite seriously of changing her pro- fession as stenographer to that of Love Prophet. bliss Mary: Why was Saul a good king? Sarah S.: Because he was good looking. g Kate VVagner thinks Sherlock Holmes ought to have had a wrist watch. 5+ BLACK AND GOLD Identijfcation Cara' for High School Students. THE FRESHBrIANiLiftlC, loud, and hopeless. lVIostly hopeless. Exists on ignorance and curiosity. Usually harmless. 'Til-IE SOPHOBiIORE'H3S survived the Freshman days. Begins to think he knows something. Looks forward with great expectation to the day when he will be a Junior. THE JUNIOR-Disappointed. Divides his time between failing on his studies and envying the Senior. Has a high opinion of himself. THE SENIOR-Begins to look on life as a failure. At times has hopes of finishing school. -THURMAN ScoTT. Henry S. and Charles D. say that as soon as their pictures are finished that they will be on sale at the ollice. Dorff fro-uid. The Eleventh Cooking Class warns incoming classes to come out after an oral lesson. Missi Mary: 'fHow many of you girls are going to Salem next year?,' Charles Davis and Henry Shepherd promptly raised their hands. In speaking of distress, how about a certain Senior's initials?- S. O. S. The revenue officers should make a raid on Garland's Still. We wonder why Argie and lVIamie dropped cooking for Home Management? A LOSTiMjf Seventh Grade energy.-R. A. P. I WANTED-To know where Sallie Lentz got the diamond on her left hand. She says she has lots of positions offered her. Which will she take? ? ? LosT-A perfectly good position as center. Finder please notify Nelle J. VVANTED-To know where F. Romig learned all the physics that he intrusts Mr. Grayheal with. ' BLACK AND GOLD 55 WANTED-TO find out who was that stout hobo who argued for an hour with the trainman who tried to put him off. VVe know now why W. Thompson received so much mail from Learn to Pitch in Six VVeeks? 77 XVANTED-TO know John Fries Blair when working mathe- matics always stops at a 50? FOR SALE-OHS dictionary-Thomas edition. See Seniors. Legal aid dispensed freely. See Duck Shepherd. WANTED-To know where Fred S. always goes on the night before tests. WANTED-To know why Nancy Stockton always likes to have the window facing the Y. M. C. A. open in the afternoon. WANTED-To know why Ralph Cain had so many photographs made. Things Afcconzplislzed by the Class of IQ20 The girls have learned when to yell at a football game. Winbourne has learned to speak above a whisper. Nettie Allen's associates have formed the habit of carrying pocket dictionaries in her presence. Rudolf has learned the art of coloriting his hair. ' Donald has learned to recite without resembling a beet. Nam? S J ctt ctt BLACK AND GOLD wlwllwluwlluWIll1:1Illll1rlWlm!1IHllrllIllnlIllxllIllH1IINIliHullIINIllllllllllllllllllllll ullll TEANT BASKETBALL BLACK AND GOLD 57 Athlviira XVith the return of lVIr. Moore, as coach, we expected great things in athletics this year. However, we suffered a severe blow in the loss of our Captain Nappy Davis, early in the football season. Despite that difficulty, we worked up a hne team, and, although we did not go to Chapel Hill, we played some pretty fast games. The two hardest fought games were with Greensboro, both of which we tied. Basketball started off this year with entirely new materialg however, we put out a fine quintette., But we failed to count on the Hu epidemic which occurred just in the midst of the season. Still we succeeded in getting into the preliminaries, but lost to Greensboro in a hard fought game, by a few points. The Charlotte game was the first lost on the home floor in six years. This spring the girls became interested in Woman's Rights. We undertook to materialize the dream of years, and a girls' basketball team was organized. We played only two games, both with Greens- boro. However, although we lost both games, we did not consider this as proof that we could not play ball. Greensboro has had an organized team much longer than we, and has played many more games. At present, class teams are being formed, and we are look- ing forward to some line games. We have five old men back on the baseball team, from last year champions. So far, we have played only one game-that with- Trinity Park. VVe lost by a score of 6 to 33 however, we were playing against three of our stars of last year. -N. A. T. ow 4 arf , f. if ' is V' at fag. BLACK AND GOLD TYPEWRITING TEAM BLACK AND GOLD 59 iixrhemgra The John .lllarshall Reeoral, Richmond QVa.D High School. -- The Sage, Greensboro CN. CJ High School. The Hillhillji, Asheville QN. CJ High School. The Dalhi Journal, Bryan Street High School, Dallas, Texas. Lasell Leaves, Lasell Seminary. The Alessenger, Durham CN. CJ High School. The Gale, Revere, Mass. Tlze Aeademian, Wesley Collegiate Institute, Dover, Del. The Review, Central High School, Washington, D. C. The Darlingtonian, Darlington lVIilitary School, Rome, Georgia. The Missile, Petersburg Cva.D High School. D. H. S. Porpoise, Daytona High School. Boolc Strain, Charleston Val High School. The Oracle, Sidney Lanier High School, lVIontgomery, Alabama. The Chathamite, Chatham Episcopal Institute QVirginiaj. The Boole Strap-Charleston, West Virginia: Your magazine is very interesting, especially the stories and jokes. The poetry is very good. The John Maz'shall Record: The articles in this magazine are Well Written, but We do not like some of the subjects. The Gale: The Gale is a very interesting magazine with many good features. The jokes are very good, While the stories could be improved upon a good deal, both in quality and quantity. The personals and athletic news are very interesting and Written in a lively style. There are some very good pieces of poetry, but the editorials are rather short. The advertisements are very attrac- tively worded and arranged. ' The Hillbilly, Asheville, N. C.: Your magazine is excellent and every department is Well gotten up except for the fact that you have no editorials. Lasell Leaves, Lasell Seminary, Auburndale, Mass.: This is one of the best magazines We have received. The stories and poems are good, and the pictures add a great deal to the magazine. -I-3 3-4 'U 'E E fu Q -H gd LL. 5 45 Q: col! 0.9 GCG Q., T5 CID 000' cu E1 .E ,QC .-Q eg e Og Q 5' -a-4 s --- og D Puig 'D :H 5 'cu cv 85 L5 in 5-16 . cc, cv. 'UC QW Q..f- mfg Q2 .Cis- 'UE5 Ji L-4 1730. '5Lr.. L-4 U32 .-E75 :173 'GO .ESE '59 4-055 .-CI: 2'-cs 'QQ Of: C-UFC Em 4..-4: 33 CD-Eu 'gg'-EB Cnffi TO SAVE systematically is highly import- ant, but the main thing is. TO SAVE! You can sian' a ibrzft account with us wiifz one dollar in one minute. . . Wachovia Bank and Trust Company Capital and Surplus, S2,000,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System FOR Photographs OF Qlality 'AND Distlnctlon BEN V. MATTHEWS FARRELL STUDIO S We Specialize on Clothes For Men and Young Men And know just what young men want and should wear for every occasion. We always recommend. i Adler-Rochester Suits f For Summer Wear ' As we are always positive of X X :the durability and style-and ' 1 any good Clothes can be sold for Q 65' Si yet the price is as moderate as A S' I , SHIRTS fy We want every man and young ' y x man to see our large stock of ' ' f Silk, Crepe and Madras Shirts A -the iinest assortment that we have ever collected. Stylish and , correct Colors. in UNDERWEAR All the good kinds you see ' advertised in the magazines in every weight. Two-piece or union suits-cotton or wool- we can fit you. N ECKWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC. The best assortment to be ... 'found in the city. VVe have what you want. j ' -4-a 5-v v-1-1 .Q Mock - Bagliy - Stockton Co. POLITE'S CANDY KITCHEN Quality Is Our Motto 114 W. 4th St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Groceries For Less MUTUAL CASH STORES,Inc. Phones 1447-1448 GET Yoon sHoEs AT BENNETT - SIMPSON SHOE CO.'S Where You Get Real Values HOPKINS-LANDQUIST DRUG CO. DRUGGISTS Phone 159 On The Corner. BOUQUET JENICE TALCUIVI AND COLD CREAM Two Delightful Necessities. For Sale Only at O ' H A N L O N ' S The South's Greatest Drug Store I IINE'S SHOES Wear Longer Because They Are FITTED PROPERLY BROWN-ROGERS CO. AUTO ACCESSORIES Hardware, Sporting Goods, Farming Implements l ll II O1 n F N a North C11rolina's Best Known .-...l PIANO HOUSE N-.-..... Nationaally Established 1894 by R. J. Bowen Naationaluy Priced ku- - f ur: I- - :J Advertised Bring Happiness to Your Home You need a fine Mod- ern Player-Piano in your home - no doubt about that. It provides Pleasure and Content- inent for you sueh as nothing else Will. The Gulbransen is the Nationalizecl one pricei' Guaranteed Player Piano that satisfies every taste ancl suits every pocket book. Come in and try one for yourself. Then- Buy From The House You Know BOWEN PIANO CO. ONE PRICE T0 ALL Court House Sq. Phone 346 Winston - Salem, N. C. Best Stock of Players, Pianos, ancl Player Music in the South LET US. SERVE YOU ELECTRICALLY Southern Public Utilities Company Boys and Girls, Ride a TRIBUNE I The best Bicycle in America. VVe have them in all styles, for everybody. TUCKER-WARD HARDWARE CG. 434 Trade Street. Winston-Salem, N.. G. MRS. L. K. STANTON FINE IVIILLINERY And Fancy Goods 209 Main Street. Winston-Salem, N. G. HIGH CLASS WATCHES, JEWELRY Silverware, etc., for Gifts for all occasions and all Peo- ple. Everlasting gifts that will be appreciated, kept and renienlbered. THE GIFT SHCP - 428 N. Liberty St. The Winston-Salem Morris Plan Bank Vlfe loan Money at Legal Rates of Interest. Geo. W. Goan, Pres. Robt. G. Norfleet, Vice-Pres. Geo. W. Goan, Jr., Sec. and Treas. Fon THE BEST PREPARED Foons VISIT P H O E N I X C A F E Opposite Court House Open Day and Night SIMPLY DELICIOUS -and so easily served DRINK COCA-COLA I fis h hh.,, Ih!, h.h IN B 01' T L E. s The Best in Photography Phone 1763 P. O. Box 1342 iiunnvllh Svtnhin nf Ighntngrzqahg Successor to Russell 81 Moses UPORTRAITS OF QUALITY 3 N. Libex h 9 VV S I N C MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY- ' OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT See Pictures at The PILOT THEATRE NYest Fourth St.--The Pick of the Pictures-The Most Mod- ern Movie in the Carolinas. Elmont Theatre Liberty Street-Pep in Every Program-Short Live Sub- jects for Busy People. Broadway Theatre Liberty Street-The House of Big Pictures--Perfect Pro- jection-Unsurpassed Serv- ice-C 'LaFargue Music ' ' Road Attractions and VAUDEVILLE at the A DlTORllIlVl WINSTON-SALEM, N. G. Liberty and Fifth Sts. O. J. McLane, Manager R. I. Van Dyke, Musical Director Office: Pilot Theatre Bldg Phone 596 Douglas Storage Battery Company 305 West Third Street EVEREADY GUARANTEED NON - SULPHATING STORAGE BATTERIES A11 Makes of Batteries Repaired and Recharged Winston-Salem, N. C. Patronize Those Who Support Our SCHOOL MAGAZINE By Trading With Our Advertisers A Production Two Years Ahead of All Cther Pictures VV In . F 0 x Ybresenis Charles Dickens' Great Classic MA Tale of Two Cities W ith Ike Dramatic Star WILLIAM FARNUM ,Hs Sidney Carton and Charles Darney A Special io be preseniecffune9-I 0 Al HCZTIIC place You Known A'lVl'U'Z'U THEATER Coming Les Nliserahlesii Soon Y . Y , Y . , D. G. CRAVEN CG. Ladies' Ready io Wear Cash Store WINSTQN-SALEM, N. 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