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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1921 volume:

I t. .' M h 4 -1 nv V l- , 5 ,, V tj W -Ah l Y' LFVZ . A,L'y- .A.,. A 'I- 'There gii S:,:1a -fribt fSe25i dClQ i f Of fhCHi 5 2lifd, 155 ffIl ffCP1iCd3 2' ' '1 Yififl the H rsr SP521iCrN 1 S ' the 55975-00 great DOUg1aS l pS1h0C, bifS' if1bSS3g i Worked f0fQ S5 .O Of 3 fgi bd 5011001 Of CXP Cgfif f1C E ?tQ fibC 1?31lf 2115416 just as va1uab1 e f g gg Join me c1ub fsf 1o o 1 f ' Mutual Blllldlllg L0iUl M. rmment. Q f 1'IBE3TY AND 25735 . J TfSs'lF61YA1FfNF 0 Elahlv nf Glnnirnta Page F1'ontisptiece-Miss Anna Lula Dobson .-- ..... -2 Dedication ..................,..... ...... 3 Class Roll Clllustraiedl .............. .... 4 to 31 Opportunity QVerseD-Elizabeth Green, ......... .... 3 2 Class History-Josephine Wilson, Frances Grifin .--- ---33 Student Votes Clllustratedl ................... - ---35 Day Dreams CVerseD-Claude Ashburn- .....,.... -- ---36 When the Cobra Failed to Strike-Ernest Dalton ---- ---37 My Friend lVe1'seD-William Sharpe .......... --- ---38 Sherlock Holmes in Love-William Sharpe---- ---39 June lVerseD-Elizabeth Green- ........ ---40 Class Will-Inez Lancaster ........ ---41 Memories CVerseD-Elma Johnson---, ---43 Editorials ...... - ............... --- ---44 The Point of View-William Sharpe .- .--. ---- ---46 Clippings From. Winston-Salem Metropolitan- William Sharpe, Edward Sa'heielt---- ---47 Literary Societies-Ernest Dalton- ------- - --------.-- -0--51 Vacation CVersej -------------- ---51 The Orchestra-George Poe --------- ---53 Debating in Our School-Mary Roan. ----- ---55 Our Typewriting Contest-Hannah Dinnin --- ---57 Girls, Athletics-Doris Chipman- ------- ---59 Boys' Aihletics-William Sharpe -- ---59 Athletic Teams- ----- i ---------- ---61 Baseball CVerseD-Ernest Dalton - ---63 VVith the Fun-Makers- ---------------------- ---65 Let us Take Leave of Haste lVersej-Exchange--- ---72 f we 'I 7. i MISS ANNA LULA DOBSON 'nf 'iam :mn callin Published by the Upper Classes of the Winston-Salem City High School ' VOL. X MAY, 1921. No. 4 mmmmmm --- DEDICATION f'X'IN nu- Q ill l I 6 4 O 4 Gin illilwu Anna Kula Bnhnnn m apprvrmirnn nf her unnrlfiah nvruirv In hvlmlf nf 1112 hngn anh girla nf lmxnatnn-Svalvnn THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE LOVINGLY AND GRATEFULLY DEDICATES THIS ISSUE OF THE BLACK AND GOLD I if wwww ut'winlvwuvwxmmlmllxlwlmlm wulwlvmyInwvwInlulllllllllvlllllmlllll ERNEST DALTON KKKid,7 His mind his kingdom, and his fwill his law. Associate Editor Black and Gold, Fun-maker for Senior Black and Gold, Member Football Squad, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Hi-Y Club, Athletic Association. If BLACK AND GOLD 1HIll!ll1IINIlllllullllllltlllllblll INEZ KATHLEEN LANCASTER Nezerine Those about her From her shall read the perfect fways of honor. President Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Second Term, Treasurer Ath- letic Association, Associate Editor Black and Gold, Reporter Winston- Salem News, Fun-maker Senior Black and Gold, Writer Class Will, Mem- ber Rooters' Club. ELMA PARRISH Striz There are eyes half defiant, Half meek and eompliantj Blade eyes, with a fwondrous fwitching charm To hring us good or to fworh us harm. Member Varsity Basketball Team, Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Athletic Association, Rooters' Club.- BLACK AND GOLD 5 IIllllllIll!III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MARGARET HALL Margie A creature not too hright or good For human nature's daily food. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Rooters, Club, Athletic Asso- ciation, Literary Digest Club, and Varsity Team. LILLIAN lNlILLER KCTriX!! Art is power. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Rooters' Club, and Athletic Association. IllIll1I4IIIlllllllllllllllllllllrllllllll IHIHIIllIllllllI'!4.lIIllllrlllllll lllllllllllllllr, GEORGE POE Tophie When he speaks-tlze air is still. Member Varsity Football Team, Hi-Y Club, Athletic Association, High School Orchestra, President Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, High School Representative Declamation Contest. 6 BLACK AND GOLD nmmmmu rlilllllllllllwllllillll llllllllllrlmilliWIlllwllllumlnlllrlilllml JOHN ALBRIGHT Ujackn Fear not, my lord, I'll play lhe 01'af0f Hs if the golden fee for fwhieh I plead lflfere for myself. Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Athletic Association, Hx-Y Club. lmIllHAH1ll1llHHHIllllllulllllillllllllbl NELLIE PITT DoDsoN Plitt The light upon her fare Shines from the fwindofws of another world. Member Glee Club, Girls' Athletic As- sociation, Rooters' Club, and Charles D. Mlclver Literary Society. MARGARET ELIZABETH HANNER AI truer, nobler, Irustier heart, More lofving, or more loyal, nefoer heal lV1thin a human hreasl. Member Rooters' Club, Girls' Athletic Associationg Chairman Arrangement Committee Charles D. Mclver Liter- ary Society, Second Term, Class Sta- tistician. AGNES EUGENIA CARLTON 6IAggieS! Her unselfslzness and kindness lzafve fwon for her many friends. Member Glee Club, Girls' Athletic Association, and Charles D. Mclver Literary Society. KATE ELIZABETH SHEETS In her face find fwealllz, beauty, wit, and all. Member Glee Club, and Charles D. Mclver Literary Society. BLACK AND GOLD IIllIllllIllIIAIIIIIIIHIHlilslllHIllIIrllllillIllIl1IIHIIllIlllllllllllllllllrlll ' IllllVlllIllllIIIII!ll!'llll'lIIHIIIIlIlI WILLIAM F. MII LER KLBHIH Elegant as simplicity, and swarm eestasyf' Member of Athletic Association. ARLINE FRANKLIN MESSICK Arline Thy affirms to thy fwords arcordj thy fwords . To thy large heart awe utteranfe due. Member Hi-Y Club, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Athletic Association, Baseball Squad. BLACK AND GOLD 1IIlIllIIllAIllllllllllblllllllllllllll DAISX' LEE GLASGOW Lee-Lee Still they gazed and still the wonder grefw That one small head could Carry all she knew. Member Glee Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Membership Committee, and Oteen Hospital Committee Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Chairman Arrangement Committee Charles D. Miclver Literary Society, First Term., MARY HOLBROOK Punch ' She fwlm is happy is rirh L'71fl1lgll.D Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Girls' Athletic Association, Glee Club, Rooters' Club. BLACK AND GOLD 9 IIIIIIllIIIIIlllIllIllllllllllllllllllllfl IlllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllIIIIllIIIIlI'l lllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll lim mum LENORE MCKINNIE Etpig!! CKMac77 Her :wit was more than man, her in- nocence a child. Secretary Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Class Statisticiang Member Athletic Association, and Literary Di- gest Club. FRANCES GRIFFIN Francisco', Worth, Courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenanee and hirth-right are. Member Glee Club, Charles D. Mc- Iver Literary Societyg Associate Editor Black and Gold, Class Historian. RALPH LANCASTER Sleepy 'My tongue within my lips I rein, For fwho talks much must talk in fvainf Member Hi-Y Club, Football team Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society Secretary and Treasurer Athletic As- sociation. 10 BLACK AND GOLD Ammxmllz 1I1lI4:IAHlllwlllxlllllllllllllllllll llvmllxlllll BEN SHEPPARD 'lBruddy y None hut himself ran he his Member Athletic Association. parallel? llllllllllllllllllllllll 1ll!'llIlIllIllllllllHrlllllllllllllllllllvl THEO MARTIN lKTut3! The rising hlushes, whieh her Cheeks 0'er spread Alre openzng roses in the lily's l2ed. Member Glee Club, Rooters' Club, and Charles D. Mclver Literary Society. BLANCHE BRANN caBee BU - Speerh is silver, silenfe is golden? Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Rooters' Club, Athletic Af'- sociation, and Literary Digest Club. BLACK AND GOLD 11 lllllIllulmmin'liw:rmllvu:lullslwllwllllulxiImuwInInlullmumuvrnxnrrnu 1xwlwllllwlllllrllllwll'l1lllmll1 'lmmzmm BLANCHE HANES ' Blank Al tender hearty a will inflexible. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Rooters' Club, Literary Digest Club, and Athletic Association. SHOBER ELLIS 'tShaber I dare do all tlzaz' may lzefome zz man. Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Athletic Association, Hi-Y Club. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH WILSON KCJOV! Newer idle a moment, but thrifty and tlzouglztful of 0tl1e'rs.' Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Associate Editor in Chief Black and Gold, Class Treasurer, Secretary and Treasurer Literary Di- gest Club, Class Historian, Reporter VVinston-Salem News. 12 BLACK AND GOLD Vlrlllll, llIlIIl'lIIIlIll'lIIllIllIlI lIlIIlIIll!lIllllIllIIIIIVIIIllnlllIlllIIIIIlIlllllllllllllIIlIIlIIIIIIlllIllIIlI!I ESKER NIPHONG Watson True as the dial to ihe sun. Member of Athletic Association, Hi Club. REBECCA SosN1K ' Tisit For to he merry is to he revise. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Rooters' Club, Athletic Asso- ciation, and Literary Digest Club. Y ALICE CABELL DUNKLEE Cheerful at morn she fwalees from short repose, Breathes the keen air and farols as she goes. , President Rooters' Club, Chairman Social Committee Charles D. Mclver Literary So-cietyg Member Athletic As- sociation, and Varsity Basketball Team. Eyes so transparent that through BLACK AND GOLD 13 ESTHER. LUELLA EFIRD Pee Wee them one sees the soul. Cheer Leader, Critic Charles D. Mc- Iver Literary Society, First Term, Business Manager Girls' Basketball Teamg Member Athletic Association, Rooters' Club, Varsity Basketball Team. GORDON SPAUGH Ct Spook!! I have always thought the actions o men the best interpreters o their thoughts. .Member Athletic Association, Cal vin H. Wiley Literary Society. ANNA SPAUGH KKI-Ion!! Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Roosters' Club, Athletic Asso- ciation, and Literary Digest Club. f 14 BLACK AND GOLD WILLIAM CURTIS LOGAN, JR. ssDuCk7Y Born for szzeeess, lze seemed U'ifl1 grave Zo fwin, fwillz heart fo lzold, llfitlz shining gifts that tools all eyes. Vice-President Calvin H. Wiley Literary Societyg Member Football Team, Basketball Team, Athletic Association, Hi-Y Club, Fun-maker for Senior Black and Gold. CLARA STREETMAN Prinz'iple is ever lzer motto, not ex- pediencyf' Critic Charles D. Mclver Literary So- ciety, Second Term, Member Girls Athletic Association, Rooters' Club. MARGARET BOGER Of manners gentle, of ajfferlions mild. Member Roote rs' Club. BLACK A llI4IlllllllllllilIllHlllllllllllllllllllll MARY L1LL.1AN COOK Smiles Those happy smiles That played on her ripe lips, Seemed not to know were in her eyes. what guests Member Charles D. Mclver Literar ND GOLD 15 VIIlllIllIllllIIIlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll IllIlIllIIKIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllll Y Society, Glee Club, Athletic Associa- tion, Rooters' Club. V CLARENCE FRANKLIN BURNS Shorty For what I will, I will, and there's an end. LILLIAN MAE BENNETT lLLilU Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. A Member Glee Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Rooters' Club, and Charles D. Mclver Literary Society. Member Varsity Football Team, Cal- vin H. Wiley Literary Society, Athletic Association, Hi-Y Club, Fun-maker Senior Black and Gold, Associate v Business Manager Black and Gold. v 16 BLACK AND GOLD ullwrlllll mlmlwlumlwrvllllllmmllllvx rlwul1I.wllwllllMlrlvmllvmlllllllu PETER WILSON BLUM JR Pete Gentle of speeflz, beneficent of mind. Member Hi-Y Club, High School Orchestra, Athletic Association. J, Ilr:w:lmulummwinrlmu-nlmnunrmlfl ESTHER NAOMI STANLEY Bill all lzer parts the eyes express, The sweetest kind of baslzfulnessf' LETTY MARY HYLTON Let For slze is fwise, if I mn judge of her. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Glee Club, Rooters' Club, Alh- letic Association. BLACK AND GOLD 17 LEAH HOSKOVITZ Most vharming are thy perfect fways! Your rharms shall last throughout your days. Member Literary Digest Club, Type- writing Team, Rooters' Club, Pro- gram Committee Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciationg Class Statistician. REX SINK URex!9 Al great mind is a good sailor, as a great 'heart ls. Vice-President Senior Classg Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Athletic Association. ESPIE ISLEY KxHup99 Al happy soul that all the fway To heafven hath a summerls day Member Literary Digest Club, Charles D. Mclver Literary Society. 18 mmm l. - murnunmmunummm THOMAS HANES GenteeI in personage, conduct and egzzipagef' Member Baseball Squad, At'hletic As- sociation, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Hi-Y Club. X BLACK AND GOLD lllIllilHI1IAIllllIIIlllllslllllrulllllllblllll DORIS CHIPMAN Chippie Her Kvoiee was e-ver soft, gentle and lo-w. ' President Girls' Athletic Associationg Associate Editor Black and Goldg Ad- vertising manager of Girls' Basketball Teamg Secretary Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, First Termg Member Rooters' Club, and Varsity Basketball Team. MYRA LUCILLE MARSHALL Silly-Bug Eyes of mos! unlmly blue! Member C'harles D. Mclvei' Literary Society, and Literary Digest Club. BLACK AND GOLD 19 IDA ELMA JOHNSON Babe Rare eonzpound of oddity, frolie and fun, l Who relished a joke and rejoic'd in rz pun. Member Glee Club, Rooters' Club, Girls' Athletic Association, and Charles D. Mclver Literary Society. A JOHN FRANKLIN PENRY Tophie' Noble by lzerlitage, generous and free. Member Football Squad, Baseball Squad, Athletic Association, Hi-Y Club, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society. VIOLA SUSAN WALL Bola She looks as elear as morning roses nefwly fwaslfd fwztlz dew. Member Glee Club, Rooters, Club, Girls' Athletic Association, and Charles D. Mclver Literary Society. Jo BLACK AND GOLD .ml it mlmmmmiiwivmmsmlm lllviliwullilIllIllllltlllllllllltllillll KARL WURRESCHKE Ofirious, innocent, slncere Of every friendless name the friend Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, High School Orchestra. NANCY TYREE Fame romes only 'when deserved, and then it is as inefvitable as des- tznyf' Captain Girls' Varsity Basketball Teamg Press Reporter Charles D. Mc- Iver Literary Society, Second Term, Treasurer Routers' Clubg Member Girls' Athletic Association, and De- bating Teamg Class Statisticiang Fun- Maker for Black and Gold. ANNIE GLASS ROEDIGER Princess Ann Earnestness is the soul of LC0l'k., Member Glee Club, Charles D. Mc- Iver Literary Society, Girls' Athletic Association. J BLACK AND GOLD 21 AIllll'EHllillllHIrl!IlIllII1IllllVIIIIHIllIllIlullIII1IIllIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIAI liI'IrlIIiIIIllwlultllillllwlilwHI IIIIIIIIIIHIIII' GEOIRGIANNA MOIRRIS CROWTHER CKNanCy9! The heart to Conrei-ve, the under- standzng to dzreet, and the hand to execute. President Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, First Term, Chairman Pro- gram Committee, Second Term, As- sociate Editor Black and Gold, Mem- ber Debating Team, Athletic Associa- tion, Rooters' Club, and Varsity Basketball Teamg Fun-maker for Sen- ior Black and Gold. HANNAH AGATHA DINNIN Annie', 'Nefver he naughty, hut kindly and !rue,' Efver he kind, or fwe can't think it's you. Typist Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Member Typevvriting Team, Rooters' Club, Athletic Association, Literary Digest Club. PHILIP DAVIS Phil As merry as the day is long. Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Hi-Y Club, Football Sqad, Athletic Association, Basketball Squad, Baseball Squad. fyw ......., llvwmlx BLACK AND GOLD A'rlll11ll'l'lllrl riIll1Illl1I1ll1Il1I11I1lIlIllI1rlllllll1IlIllllNrlvll1I4IllIllllrllllllflllvllllll RAYMOND PEACE Ray!! Lois CULLER Feminine grate, feminine goodness, and feminine generosity. Member C'harles D. Mclver Literary Society, Glee Club, Athletic Associa- tion, Rooters' Clubg Class Statistician. The quiet mind is rieher than a frown. Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Athletic Association, Hi-Y Club. LUCY CATHERINE MAYN ARD Charms slrilee the sight, hut merit twins the soul. , Member the Charles D. Mclver Liter- ary Society, Rooters' Club, Girls' Ath- letic Association. BLACK AND GOLD 23 1IwIllll1llllwIIwI1,-1llWWIVH1Illl1lllllVI1IIil1ll1InH1lmlllwllllulllllllllw lllllllllvwlllllll .HAMHl1'.rl11 llW1l llmlllml MABLE IRENE LONG Minh and motion prolong life. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Girls' Athletic Glee Club, Rooters' Club. v ANNA LOUISE L11'TLE A merry heart malaellz rountenarzcef' Member Charles D. Mclver Literarv Socieltay, Girls' Athletic Glee Club, Rooters' Club. Association, VVILLIAM JOHNSTON Bill Good at a fight, but better at play., Captain Baseball Team, Member Basketball Squad, Athletic Association Cl cheerful Association, 24 BLACK AND GOLD wmmlw illlllll.1llIllll11lill1lI!.'IllllllI I lllwmwmwlmw-wlmxxlwmmmnu OWEN REIDE FERGUSON Fergie IfViIl1 malife forward none, fwitlz elzar- iiy for all. Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary So- ciety, Athletic Association, Hi-Y Club. H1KAill1lllllrlllIllllIlllllllHll:,mIlAxllIIll4H4 MABEL HARRIET GUNTER Buster AI little lzody often lzarlzors a great soul. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, and Glee Club. ELIZABETH GREENE KKJudy7! The poet is born, not made. , Secretary Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Second Termg Associate Edit- or Black and Goldg Class Poetg VMem- ber Glee Club. BLACK AND GOLD 25 IHIllllllillrllla1lllHlIllIlIHlhll':4llx MILDRED WALL She doeth little hindnesses Whielz most leafve undone, or despise. Member of Glee Club, and Charles D. Mclver Literary Society. MARY HENDERSON ROAN l'Peachie Be thou but fair-and the fworld is weak before thee! Member Orchestra, Athletic Associa- tion, Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Glee Clubg Secretary Rooters' Club, Associate Editor Black and Gold. unlllrlHIll1lllllrlllllllhllllllllll 1ll1llNllIllW.NIlllllllllrllllllllllllxl llllllillllllll FERDINAND EUGENE IXRIDER Dutch An honest man, flose-hutton'd to the ehin, Broadfloth fwithoul, and a swarm heart 'LU'ifl1i7Z.U 26 BLACK AND GOLD ROBERT BYERLY Bob Ht whose sight, like the sun, All others fwith diminished lustre shone. Member Football Squad, Athletic As Sociation, Hi-Y Club, Secretary Cal Vin H. Wiley Literary Society. WILLIE RAPER HAMPTON 'fBill', Grace was in her steps, heafven in her eye, zn efvery gesture, dzgnzty and lofvef' Mem-ber Rooters' Club, Literary Digest Club, Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Glee Club, Athletic Associa- tion. LUCILE FRANCES FRAZIER ffcile' Al rosehud set with little fwilful thorns, And srweet as English air could malee her. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Rooters' Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Glee Club, Girls' Basketm ball Squad. CCFatt3,!1 The reason jirm, the temperate will, Enduranee, foresight, strength, and BLACK AND GOLD 27 llIlIllIIVIIEliIllllllllllilIl!Hlll1llllllllllllIllrlHI1llIlllllllblllllllllllllllrl lIIllIIlllIlII!Sllllllrllrlllllllllll Illllrlllll FRANCES YOUNG skill. President Senior Classg Chairman Program Committee Charles D. Mc- Iver Literary Society, First Termg As- sociate Business Manager Black and Goldg Member At'hletic Association, Rooters' Club, Glee Club, Debating Team. HUBERT PLASTER Seef Yon hear that hoy laughing. Member High School Orchestra, At letic Association. PAULINE CONRAD 'lPeenie Unto thy friends you're always so hind, Lovely and brilliant is thy purest mind. Member Literary Digest Club, Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Rooters' Club, Athletic Association. 28 BLACK AND GOLD n'rmml'l llllllllllllblwlllllllrllllllllllllllrll IlllIllvlllH1lllllilllllllvllllllllllrlllllll CHARLES EDWARD HOLLEMAN, JR. Handsome lVitl1 thee forwersing I forget all time. Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society,Hi-Y Club, Athletic Association. lllvllllllllllVIIlllrlllllllllllllllvl RALPH MCNIILLAN Rosie uBl1l,5l1l7Zg is the color of fvirtuef' Member Football Squad, Basketball Squad, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Hi-Y Club, Athletic Associa- tion, Treasurer Hi-Y Club, Associate Business Manager Black and Gold. CLAUDE WoLTz ASHBURN Second Story Plain Qcftlmut pomp, and riflz LUlll101lf slzowfl Member Athletic Association, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Associate Editor Black and Gold. BLACK AND GOLD 29 IllllllllllrllllHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll ALLIE BENNETT LQCUIAIYVV His fwords are bondsp his oatlzs articles. Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Athletic Association. ISRAEL SHAPIRO Jerry Trims blofw for Iilofw, disputing inelz by inch, For one would not retreat, nor t'otlzer flinelzf' ll IIII1'Ill''lllllilllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllllllll MARK J. HERSH Hershey Of suelz a merry, nimble, stirring spirit. Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Hi-Y Club, Athletic Associa- tion, High School Orchestra, Rooters' Club. 30 BLACK AND GOLD 1,m,nl ulxmwumnwvn ummmlinlnlmllrninrllmluuxnnmlllll EDWARD SCHEIDT Blondie'l Clzoife fzcord and measured phrase, Hbofve ilze reach of ordznary men. President Hi-Y Clubg Member Varsity Football, Basketball, and Baseball teamsg Manager Basketball Teamg Associate Editor Black and Goldg Ser- geant-at-Arms Calvin H. Wiley Liter- ary Societyg Class Prophetg Member Athletic Association. I1HIlIlll1llHllllllllllrlrlwlull VVILLIAM PFOHL Bill In framing an artist, ar! lzatlz thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exeeedf' Treasurer Calvin H. Wiley Literary Societyg Member Hi-Y Club, Athletic Association. BLACK AND GOLD 31 IllIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll JOHN DAYE iKJuanV! Far may -we loole, before fwe find .4 lzeart so manly and so kind. Member Athletic Association, Hi-Y Club, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Soci- etyg Business Manager Black and Goldg Secretary Senior Classg Class Statistician. IlllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIlIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll I,Il1lllIll1'l WILLIAM SHARPE Sidewalk Willum . H personality that radiates fwitlz wer- satility, genius and soCiability.'9 Editor-in-Chief Black and Goldg Press-Reporter Calvin H. Wiley Liter- ary Societyg Member Program Com- mittee Calvin H. Wiley Literary So- cietyg Cheer Leader Athletic Asso- ciationg Manager Football Teamg Class Prophetg Reporter for Winston- Salem News. 32 BLACK AND GOLD 'KVIIUHIM IIIIlIIlIlIllIIllIVIIlIlIIIIIlIIlIllllIIIlIVIIIIIllllIII4IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Gbppnrtumtg Class Poem C 5 How glad We are to see the day VVhen We can put our books away, And laugh and play in pure delight, No irksome studies to affright. But think not when school days are o'er You need not study any more, Those books you closed with such elation Wer'e but the means for preparation. Life is not one long pleasure trip Unmarred b3 pain in a fairy ship But strenuous days We must pass thro In Work that men and Women do Remember when hard tasks you find And others leave you far behind Those tasks you cannot, dare not shirk God's first Commandment Was, UGO Work. Work! with all your strength and skill Helped by Divine Grace and your own will And you will find, vvhate'er your station, 1 Creative Work is man's salvation G nunnlnl n m u uluun u 7 3 S H 3 S ELIZABETH GREENE, '21. 9 BLACK AND GOLD 33 Gllaaa 1-Iiatnrg fi,-5 IME flies so quickly! Qnly a short time ago we were timid, ZSQV fh ' lH'hSl1d S51 green res men just entering tie ig .cioo an now we Jew-3 d' 'Hd'cQ ' h h 1 1 ti h d h f Igjezbi are igni e i.en1ors W o ave exp ore t e ept so com- mercial law, Latin,-French, history, math , shorthand, and civics. Let us review for a few moments the events of these four short years which seemed such long ones at the time. How dignified, consequential, and grown-up we felt when we arrived at the High School. Had we not labored seven long years for the honor and realized the truth of the adage, All things come to those who wait ? But our dreams were rudely shattered by the indignities heaped upon us by the sophomores who persisted in call- ing us freshies. VVC remember the blushes of our first man teacher in marked contrast to the bunches of violets which the heart stricken girls persisted in bringing him. By the time we had dipped into gen- eral science, business methods, and Latin we felt that we were pay- ing dearly for our honors and were convinced that High School was not all a path of roses. Qlder, sadder, and wiser we gathered next year into the sopho- more rooms. Some of our classmates, discouraged, had fallen by the wayside. Well do we remember those war-time days and our ef-- forts to convert a great part of our spending money into war savings stamps. We had the honor of having a soldier, Mr. Edwards, who helped us master the difflculties of science, and so we were doing our best to help all we could. This was indeed a 'hard year, for we wrestled with the business of bookkeeping and declared that we could never be induced to be bookkeepers for anyone. VVe also add- ed French to our knowledge of foreign languages and found it far superior to the dead language of Latin. How proud and happy we were when we had left all those hor- rors behind and were safe in the tenth grade. Indeed we even at- tempted to enter the front door but were sternly told to content ourselves with coming in the side one. VVe thought that we were fully repaidfor the trials of the former years when we were allowed to entertain the seniors at a Hallowe'en party. What a wonderful time we had! Ghosts, gypsies, clowns, and natives of many countries were there, and quite a merry time we had. Another red letter day in our calendar was the arrival of our class rings. With what pride we adorned our fingers with them and thought there had never been any half so pretty. But we shall never forget our trials in English -short stories and sonnets oppressed us and haunted us even in our dreams, however, we did enjoy hearing the other members of the 34 BLACK AND GOLD class tell short stories. During this year a Girls' Athletic Associa- tion was organized and both the girls and boys enjoyed the novelty of a girls' basketball team. We also struggled through geometry, though final examination tolled quite a number of casualties. Only those who have been underclassinen can fully appreciate how important we felt when at last, we entered by the front door- full-fledged seniors! As the class was such a large one, the seniors were separated for the Hrst time and the commercial section was given a room up-stairs. Looking at this year in retrospect, we feel that it has been a very full one. In shorthand and typewriting we have measured up to the tasks allotted us although they have some- times been quite diflicult. Wie have thoroughly enjoyed the course in English this year although we must confess that we have worked pretty hard. We have wrestled with the problems of citizenship and civics and we hope that we have mastered them to some extent at least. Commercial law has taxed our brains to the utmost capacity and although we are not graduate lawyers as yet, we do have a better understanding of our laws. Gur class also has the honor of having planned and carried out successfully two exciting campaigns, Know Your School Weekn, and Better Speech VVeek. But do not think that our last year has been all work and no play for we have had many good times together and we shall re- member them in the years to come. Foremost among these good times have been the Junior-Senior reception, the parties given the athletic teams, and the reception for the debaters. We are proud indeed of the star members of our class. Among these are Clarence Connelly, our distinguished athlete, George Poe, who won in the declamation contest at Guilford Col- lege, Nancy Crowther, Frances Young, and Nancy Tyree, who rep- resented our High School in the Triangular Debate. This class also has the distinction of having a girl as president. And now at Commencement time, as we look back over our school days we think of them as 'happy days in spite of the diflicult tasks which we have had and only the remembrance of the sunshine and not the shadow will linger with us. Our High School friends will never be forgotten and the memory of the Winston-Salem High School and our magazine, The Black and Gold , will always be pleasant ones. JOSEPHINE WILSON, '21. FRANCES GRIFFIN, '21. BLACK AND GOLD Svtuhvnt Entra Mary Louise Collier Frances Griflqrl George Poe RSX Sililjf Biggest Flirty Most Stuclzous' Nancy Tyree U Esther Efird Edward Scheidt William Sharpe Most Athletic .MOJt Popular Mary Roan Miles Davis Clarence Connelly Nancy Crowther Best Looking Most Typical 1 I nuumumm u - BLACK AND GOLD llllllillllll llllll lllIIllllllllY Bag Ervama I wish l were a man, the Senior cries With furrowed brow and tired aching eyes, lfVhile he struggles with math and Latin galore, CAnd the teacher delights in piling on morel. If I were a man all my life I could shirk And shun all this study, and care, and work' And each day with men of success I could dine And forget all about these school-days of mine Then like a bad boy he broke a good rule By going to sleep during the hours of school And he dreamed--as a man he had made his mark By gaining great wealth with the speed of the lark He dined each day with his friends in wealth Until he was old and broken in health Then, bent by care and weakened by strife He longed for the freedom of High School life rl he boy awoke from his dream of success- He had learned a mighty good lesson, I guess For he never complained and grumbled they say And always refrained from dreaming by day CIAUDE ASHBURN 21 ,FM . ., - ,u,,--1' , 1Nlff it 5- -Iwi 7 9 7 ! 7 O 3 I 3 9 9 , , . 45 :TF WN wa- NS' Qu F !2?e7'Ji4 -'Je Q.: v'Z's,.ceGff dbh of fo qazxgw. I , PJ X f 1 9: ' 'J -D f ' N. wg' ., I 5 ,. - -Sa lllllllllll lllllll llllllllllllll I llllllllll 4,, 4 the BLACK AND GOLD 37 when thv Qlnhra Eliailrh tn Strikr . 5-Q., HE African sun beat down like the blast from a furnace. is The air was heavy and stifling. Not a leaf in the jungle 0f '3D foliage stirred. Tom Morton stood in the shade of a palm .1451 . . . . . tree and wearily wiped the perspiration from his brow as he watched the blacks hard at work at the hydraulic pumps. The mine was a success. Already he and Williams had realized enough from the work to place them in a comfortable position. Their main object now was to make enough to place them on easy streetn when they returned to England. Morton looked through the blind- ing glare towards the little grove of trees a mile away where their jungle villa nestled in the shade. How hot the air was! How he longed to be sittingin a comfortable chair on the shady veranda. Hey, Scott, come over a minute, he called. A broad-shouldered, bronze faced man left his position at the collecting troughs and came over into the shade. Morton re- moved his pulp helmet and took from it some papers carried therein. Have the main crew direct the two main streams against that left ledge we were loo-king over yesterday and then arrange the chutes as these plans direct. Think I will go over to see how 'Runt' feels. If you need me send one of the men to the hut. So saying, Morton picked up his instruments and sauntered off in the direction of the grove. Poor old 'Runt,' hope he gets over that fever before the rains set in next week, he mused to himself as he neared the house. When the clearing was reached Snap , his huge bull dog, rushed out to meet him with a deep throated, joyful bark. Morton walked up on the veranda, laid down his instruments, and walked to the door to inquire of Rum Williams' latest condi- tion. He stopped horrified. Was he dreaming? Inside the room on the cot lay his chum asleep. But no, it could not be, that thing of horror which he saw coiled on the very cot on which Rum lay. Finally, he realized the situation. The thing on the cot was really a snake, a cobra. Its long graceful body was in a coil and its hooded crest swayed sl-owly in the air like a pendulum. Instinctively he reached for the pistol at his side. What if he missed? Certain death for Rum would be the result. Suddenly a lithe grey body shot by his side. In one great bound Snap cleared the intervening space. The cobra struck at the animal as it came through the air but too soon. The bared teeth of the dog sank into the glistening black hood of the co-bra and the next second the venomous reptile was torn literally in two. 38 BLACK AND GOLD lllllllll-NH lillKIlIllIIllIIlllIlIllIIIIIlllllNIllVIlIIIII1lllllllIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllll Runt , awakened by the noise, sat up. His friend stood by his side smiling while in one corner was Snap , vigorously wagging his excuse for a tail. Close call, old man, spoke up lVIorton with a grin. You owe it all to that 'pup' there. Think the old boy will be as glad to see England as we will, and believe me he's going to have the best steak I can find when we reach there, eh 'Runt'? You bet he will! was the hearty rejoinder. ERNEST B. DALTON, '21, - 1111113 Zlirirnil The friend of mine-Cthere's a special kindj And the one I like the best, ls the one that's true, every time to you, And shows up right in the test. When things are bad and you're sorter sad, And nobody gives a cuss, Then all you lack is a thump on the back, To help you through the muss. You've played the fool and failed at school, And every one sneers a bit, Now -that's just when you need a friend To spur you with ginger and grit. There are divers friends--the kind that lends You a smile when you're in the swim, But gives you a frown when you are down, You want, to stay clear of him. But the one that's real will stick to you till You're six feet under the sodg Iffs a real man-not a flash in the pan, If you have one you ought to thank God. --Bill Slzrzrfre, '21, BLACK AND GOLD 39 Svhrrlnrk I-Inlmw in Euan A DETECTIVE STORY R. Sherlock Holmes stirred uneasily. He had not tackled I fa so hard a problem in many a day. VVhat could it all mean? Qiqgjnl N. y . - . Surely there was some plausible explanation fo1 this puz- ' zling mystery. I sat calmly back in my chair, Holmes' needle ready, watching the man's passive face. He had been studying the object before him for several hours. Never had I seen the great detective so com- pletely baffled. Watson, he called presently, my needle. Then, as I handed him the little instrument of vice, he said, Watson, I'll give you a chance to solve this mystery. I took the letter which he offered me from his hand. Imitating closely his style, I first turned it over in my hand, weighed it carefully, scrutin- ized it closely, and puckered up my brow as though in deep thought. The envelope was a small pink one, a woman's undoubtedly. The address was written out boldly, Sherlock Holmes, Esq., Room 202, Dean Apartments, City . There was nothing unusual about the letter from the outside so I proceeded. The message on the tiny piece of fine linen stationery was what was worrying the genius. It simply read, Guess who ? The hand writing was plainly fem- inine, and exactly like that of the address, although there was more of the suggestion of reserve, of modesty, of timidity in the message. I was disappointed, Why, it's from a womanln I said. Holmes colored highly, Yes, you idiot, of course it is! I looked sharply at my friend. Can't you guess who it's from ? I asked, begging for time. 'Guessl I know who it's from! Holmes blushed furiously. You blithering Dutchman, what I can't understand is that silly message. Why it's seemingly a silly joke, I said unmercifullv. There's nothing silly about it, protested Holmes indignantly. Is it possible that the great Sherlock is in Io-vel I said, as though to myself. Don,t be an ass, of course I'm not! but even as he spoke, he turned his face away, blushing like a school girl and tried to light his large pipe with a violently shaking match. Well, I can make nothing of it, I said indifferently. I thought sol growled my friend, a little embarrassed. For the first time in his career, the great man-hunter was balked. He had solved the knottiest problems in police circles in the 40 BLACK AND GOLD past decade, he had accomplished more with his sharp wits than any other man in London, yet now, he was dealing with a mystery new to him. I smiled as I thought of Holmes in love and turned back to my Gazette. The next day our apartment had a visitor. A niece of Holmes came over to bring him word from some of his relatives. As she stood ready to leave, she happened to glance at Holmes' mystery letter which he had carelessly left on the table. Oh, Uncle Sherry! she exclaimed. Who wrote that letter? Why, a mere-acquaintance, answered Sherryl', somewhat surprised. Acquaintance, huh! Then why did she do that? and the girl pointed at the large stamp. That stamp fixed on a letter like that means 'I love you' in the stamp language. Didn't you know that, you old turtle dove ? 6'Watson, exclaimed Sherlock excitedly, give me my- I hurriedly reached for his needle. '--hat and coat! And he was gone, I could guess where. So that's the story of how the world's most renowned detective was baffled and how a sixteen year old girl solved his most difficult problem. BILL SHARPE, '21, Zlune G June, happy June, When with minds free from books, We sing with joy a-tune Of blooming flowers and babbling brooks. Royal Dame Nature Commands us our gloom dispel, And come into green pastures, There with her to dwell. Hence, man-made pleasures! A far happier time, I ween, Is found in woods and meadows Where Nature reigneth Queen. ELIZABETH GREEN, '21, BLACK AND GOLD 41 III4Illll11IIllNIHIAIlIIIHIII4Ill!!IHNIllllIllllllbliIill4llIllrlilllllirllllllrlli lII'lI4ll1IAiHll o 0112155 H5111 G E, the class of 1921, of the Winston-Salem High School, of the City of Winston-Salem, County of Forsyth, and State of North Carolina being of frail bodies and minds enfeebled 0 by math , Latin, English, and like afllictions, do hereby make and publish our last will and testament. First-Having Watched With anxious eyes the excavations for the basement of the new High Schooltbuilding We will and bequeath to the incoming class of '22 the privilege of seeing the foundation laid. To this same class we leave our one senior privilege of run- ning the freshmen off the door step and then proudly entering the front door. D Second-We will to the class of '23 our seven heads of bobbed hair, realizing that we have reached such dignified positions that We must discard these follies. Third--To the frivolous members of the class of '24, both boys and girls, We leave our ability as a class to pass Without studying, also, the histories of our numerous love affairs since they can no doubt furnish much harmless amusement. Fourth-We will to the senior editors of the Black and Gold the use of lWr. Latham's office whenever either Mr. Latham, Mr. Moore, Nliss Hampton, lWiss Mary, or Mr. Breach is not using it. Fifth--We will to James Shepperd the pep and enthusiasm of Philip Davis in football, hoping he will use the same to the best advantage of all concerned. Sixth-We give and bequeath Ralph McMillan's blush on English class to Henry McCorkle. The same may touch Miss Mary's heart and cause her to give him a good grade. Seventh-We gladly bequeath Ed Scheidt's and Mary Roan's vocabularies and powers of extemporaneous loquaciousness to Julia Marshall with the request that she use them discreetly. Eighth--We will and bequeath the dignity Ralph Lancaster as- sumes on entering English class to the entire class of '22. There is enough for all to use freely whenever the occasion demands it. Ninth-To Cooper D. Cass We leave Clarence Connelly's ease and ability for speech making. Tenth-To Mary Louise Collier We bequeath Annie Glass Roediger's avoirdupois. 42 BLACK AND GOLD HA Ill'IHl1llllHllllIllllIll!IlVI!IIillllllllIIllAIIIlIilllllblllI'illllllIHIIllllllIllllIllllKlllIIIIIIllIlllllllIlllIllllIlllllKIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllI!IIllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll Eleventh-We Will and bequeath the pink-and White complexion of Charles Holleman to Ruth Efird with the assurance that it will reduce her drug store bill. Twelfth-We leave to Eloise Willis the front seat used by Margaret Hanner for we know that she, too, needs the teacher's watchful eye. - Thirteenth-We cheerfully bequeath to any enterprising lad of the third year class Henry Wilson's ability to sing, feeling that it is too goo-d for us to keep. Fourteenth-We leave to Nina Hilton Doris Chipman's curling tongs. Fifteenth-To Rowena Cromer we will and bequeath Nancy Tyree's powder puff with the information that practice has made it correct to use it in public. . Sixteenth--We will to Bosley Crowther the statue of Ernest Dalton, trusting that, next year, 'he can find a seat capable of hold- ing it. Seventeenth-We sadly bequeath to the public speakers of the class of '22 our old friend, the stand on the chapel rostrum, with the advice to eliminate gestures from their talks and cling to it. Eighteenth--We will and bequeath the arm muscles of William Johnston to Sue Carlton. They may be useful in helping her con- trol her sister, Agnes. ' Nineteenth-To Thorne Hartle we leave William Pfohl's propensity for procrastination being only too glad to pass it on. Finally, and seriously, we give and bequeath to the dear old High School and our efficient faculty our love and loyalty forever. In Witness whereof, We have hereunto subscribed our names this the 27th day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one. CLASS OF 1921. lVitnesses: Mr. John Watson Moore, Miss Lelia Hampton, Miss Anna Lula Dobson, Winston-Salem, N. C. BLACK AND GOLD illlvmnrira U'er me comes a Hood of memory, Waking chords so deep and clearg And in dreams there comes a vision Of the school I hold so dear. Dreamland faces of my school mates, O'er my vision float once moreg , And they seem to smile upon me, As they did in days of yore. Now I hear their gleeful voices, Ringing gladly through the air, To my heart there creeps a stillness Whic'h dispels my every care. In my memory's silent keeping, Is the love for teachers, dearg And the echo of their voices Comes as music to my ear. I am longing-Ah, so vainly! For the days of long ago. But my longing all is useless, They are gone to come no more. Tender memories of my school days, They are dearest, best to me, Filling all my thoughts with gladness Bidding care and sorrow flee. ELIVIA JOHNSON, '21 U-7 ,lid X' JI 5 ik h gllgy It ,S W fl X X 411 X Lv? Q 'hr Tfnlttrk Elliilfglllil Published by the Upper Classes of the Winston-Salem City High School SUBSCRIPTION PRICE -------- ONE DOLLAR THE YEAR EDITORIAL STAFF: WILLIAM SHARPE, '21 ........................................................................ Editor-in-Chief JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH WILSON, '21 ................................ Associate Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS INEZ LANCASTER, '21 ELIZABETH GREEN, '21 DORIS CHIPMAN, '21 ELEANOR TESH, '22 MARY ROAN, '21 EVELYN THOMPSON, '22 NANCY CROWTHER, '21 CLAUDE ASHBURN, '21 ERNEST DALTON, '21 BOSLEY CROVVTHER, '22 EDWARD SCHEIDT, '21 FRANCES GRIFFIN, '21 EMMA HUNTLEY, '22 ROWENA CROMER, '22 - JOHN DAYE, '21 ................................... -Business Manager ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS i FRANCES YOUNG, '21 HAZEL NORFLEET, '22 CLARENCE BURNS, '21 RALPH MCMILLAN, '21 J. B. DYER, JR., '22 For Adfvertising Rates, Address Ilze Managers Entered at the Post Olhce at Winston-Salem, N. C., as Second Class Mail Matter 'Ehitnrial EAREWELL S we draw toward the close of the school year of 1921, we begin to realize that graduation from our dear old High School with all the joy that it occasions, brings with it, too, 'I so a note of sadness for it marks the parting of our ways., For the past four years we have been together sharing our joys, our sor- rows, and our work. We can never forget our high school days, the friends we have made here, the teachers who have so gladly helped us over the rough places. These will always hold a place dear in our memory. Still we must go forward and take our places BLACK AND GOLD 45 in the world outside where we hope to measure up to our full share of responsibility and usefulness. . Many have been our aspirations and in a manner we have accomplished them. There are those among us who have won prizes for excellence in scholarship, others who have starred in the athletic field or in debating. Still we must remember that in the great game of life there are other prizes to capture, other con- tests to win. And we must also remember that in the big out- side world there will be more competition and less friendship to aid us in the fight. Let us with untiring efforts press onward toward the big things we have dreamed of. Someone has said: There is nothing, not in itself absolutely bad of which one can say without emotion, 'This' is the last time.' With how much emotion then we feel the pain of parting as we look into the faces of teachers, classmates and friends and realize that the time has come when we must say, perhaps for the last time,- Farewell! Farewell, a word that hath been and must be, A sound that makes us linger, yet-- Farewell. J. E. W., 'Zl. THE WINSTON-SALEM HIGH SCHOOL The Winston-Salem High School! Surely this is more than a name. As the Senior Class stands on the eve of graduation and views in retrospect the years gone by, the question naturally arises, what has our high school meant to us? Primarily, our high school is an institution of learning, and it is here that we have learned much of English, math , Latin, shorthand, book-keeping, and those things which go to make up a high school course. But there are other things we have learned here too, for educa- tion never stops with books. We have learned to love this old build- ing so much that the thought of leaving it for college is not as appealing as it might be. We have learned something of what the Winston-Salem High School spirit is. VVC have learned that to win a contest is glorious, but to win it any way but fair and square is to lose. We have learned that the fellow who is sitting across the aisle is a fine fellow and that his opinion, although it differs from ours, is worth while. We have developed a fine sense of comradeship, something that will ever be invaluable to us. We have 46 BLACK AND GOLD learned to work together, to pull for the old school in everything it undertakes. To the incoming Seniors, let us leave a word with you. Tomor- row is your day. It is yours to improve on the things we have done. This is a sacred charge. Let us impress you with the respon- sibilities awaiting you. As leaders in the school this year we were responsible, to a great extent, for the success or failure of the dif- ferent activities of the school. We had a good Literary Society, you must make it a better one, we were justly proud of our football team, you must carry on the good work, we hoped for a champion- ship basketball team, you must realize this hope, our debating teams were worthy of the highest praise, you must put out a winning team. We've tried hard, we've accomplished much, much remains to you. And so, class of '22, try your best, make us feel proud of you do the things we've tried to do a little better than we've done theft and keep old Winston-Salem High School up in front. B S '21 s og o Q em Q s Jig, ,,. .... g.-.1 1 u . 5 I Uhr lgnint uf Him The tired laborer gazed after the fast disappearing car that con- tained the President of the Mills. As the powerful motor sped away his meditations ran like this: There goes a lucky man. Zeb Henly, multi-millionaire, own- er of a big concern, boss of thousands of men. Soft time he has. Never has to work or worry how to pay the rent man. Home for his children. Private schools for the kids. A motor car for every day in the week. Oh, well, some people were just born lucky. f Zebulon Henly looked back upon the figure of the big man sil- houetted against the setting sun. He also meditated: Fortunate man! Hard working and healthy. A happy little home and a loving wife and family. Boss of himself. No strikes, no income tax, no money matters to worry him, and make his hair turn grey. A real appetite for real food. Ah, well, SOITIC people were born lucky. A , - BILL SHARPE, '21. BLACK AND GOLD 47 III'llllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllIllllllllIlllllllIllIIlllll.lIllIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllIllllllllIIIllIllllllllllIlIllIIllllllVIllllIlIllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllll Qllippingz from Ihr minztnu-Salvm Hivtrnpnlitan QTHE PROPHETIC VOICEJ Nlay 28, 1931 Willianr Sharpe, Edfward Sclzeidt STRANGE MAN RELATES AMAZING EXPERIENCE A strange man was found asleep today in a barrel in the basement of the 'ho-me of Miss Leah Hosko- vitz, the famous Prima Donna of the Wurreschke Grand Opera, in a starved condition. He was given immediate attention and when he revived he told his queer story. The whole affair reads like a Rip Van Winkle story and a casual reader will think it a fable, but it is vouched for by Dr. Anna Spaugh who attended the man. It was in the spring of 'Z1', began the man, who gave his name as Lan- caster, I was a youngster just graduating from the' Winston- Salem High School. The day af- ter graduation I went back to take away all my books. It was a warm mo-rning, and I felt drowsy. A barrel in the corner looked invit- take ing, so I crawled into it to a nap. When I awoke I found my- self here. The barrel was of the lumber pile which the part con- tractors wewr-e using cover 'in tihe Y. M. C. A. Evidently they brought the scraps 0-ver ,here when they built this house, and I was taken alongf' Mr. Shober Ellis of the City Public Welfare Department is trying to locate Lancaster's people. GREAT INTEREST-IN KERNERS- VILLE ELECTION Considerable local interest is be- ing manifested in the municipal election being held at Kernersville. This is largely due to the fact that the two candidates for mayor are former citizens of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Raymond Peace, for- merly Miss Lillian Bennett, is be- ing opposed for the oflice by Mr. Gordon Spaugh. Probation officer, Hilton, of Kernersville, while in this city yesterday stated that candi- date Spaug'h bases his candidacy on the grounds that he was related to Lillian Cook, ex-mayor of Win- ston-Salem, and was therefore fa- miliar with the duties of office. The friends of Misses Lenore McKinnie, Frances Feezor, and Es- ther Stanley will be pleased to hear that they have gone to Greens- boro where they have accepted po- sitions on the Greensboro Daily News. Miss McKinnie will be editor, Miss Feezor, managing editor, and Miiss Stanley, city editor. The 'paper will be printed by Mr. Bill Pfohl, a prospe-rous citizen of that thriving city. For t'he newest word and the Hn- est phrase consult Dr. E. Scheidt's dictionary and encyclopedia co-m.- bined, co-ntaihing extemporaneous speeches and original debates on all topics. In this unusual book we find ideas never before brought be- fore the public, arguments abso- lutely convincing. For sale at all up-to-date book-stores.-C14dfv.j VVinston-Salem had a distin- guished visitor last week when the well-kno-wn aviatrix, Miss Lucille Frazier, accompanied by her me- chanic, Miss Mabel Gunter, Hew here from Norfolk where they were making exhibition flights. 'The pair left here Saturday for Spar- tanburg, S. C., where they will re- port to Captain Claude Ashburn of the U. S. Air Service. 48 BLACK AND GOLD lm in mmuumu IlnwallmulIlulllllmllvmlmmull MRS. ALBRIGHT SUES FOR DIVORCE It was announced last night that Mr. john Albright, the popular lo- cal florist, has selected Attorney Charles Holleman to defend him in the sensational divorce case now pending. Mrs. Albright, formerly Miss Margaret Boger, has brought Sl it against her husband, claiming neglect. She asserts that Albright is out at night, many times until eight and eight-thirty. The Rev. Lucy Maynard, Pastor of Brown Memorial Church an- nounces that she has secured Mr. C'has. Cantrell as her private sec- retary. Mr. Cantrell is peculiarly fitted for this work having received his degree at L. P. I. . News that Louise Little, the fam- ous labor leader, is to be in the Twin-City next week has been re- ceived here with a great deal of interest. Miss S'heetz, the head of the local Amalgamated Association of Carpenters states that this com- munity is indeed fortunate in hav- ing such an eminent speaker to ad- dress them. Rev. Clarence Burns addressed a large audience last Sunday at Cen- tenary Methodist Church and made a deep impression with his power- ful sermon, The Sins of the Chil- dren. Thce wealthy Philadelphia I Mil- lionaire, Mr. Ferdinand Krider, has announced that he will build his new 'hunting and fishing lodge on Salem Creek. The lodge is to be located about one mile outside the city limits and work will begin im- mediately. Mr. Krider expects his lodge to rival the Reynolda estate in location and beauty. IllillIllalllllrllllllllllltlslllllllll Secretary of the Navy, Hon. John Daye, left VVashington last nig'ht for Guatemala Bay, where the At- lantic Fleet is maneuvering at present. Admiral Robt. Byrum has invited the Secretary to inspect his Heet and to stay awhile aboard his Hag-ship, the Monterey JOHNSON'S CELEBRATED CIR- CUS HERE TO-MORROW To-morrow will be Circus day in Wins-ton when Elma Johnson's world renowned circus comes to town. The advance man has been here for some time, as the posters will indicate. Some of the features of this circus are as follows: Dunk- lee and Efird, the two midagetsg Chief Holbrook and 'her rough- riding cowboys in a roping and rid- ing actg Elma Parrish, the famous tight-wire performer, Wall and Wall, appearing in a cage of fe- rocious man eating lions and leop- ards, absolutely the most daring, death-defying act. ever produced, the great chariot race, headed by some of the most renowned drivers in circus-dom, including Miss Agnes Carlton, a troupe of funnny, laugh- ing clowns, headed by Daisy Lee Glasgow, Mark Hersh, juggler de luxe, in an entertaining, educational act. The circus w-ill arrive tio- night and the big tent will be erected at the fair ground. Henry Wilson, the advance man, left here yesterday to go on to Mayodan, where the circus plays next. MONSIEUR ROSY MACMILLAN, INC. Hair-Drexsing de Luxe BEAUTY PARLORS IN OlHANLON ' BLDG. if,-Id-v.l BLACK AND GOLD 49 MAYOR YOUNG ASKS FOR STRICTER TRAFFIC RULES Mayor Frances Young, in her ad- dress to the city council last night advocated more stringent traflic laws. In the monthly report from Chief of Police, Josephine Wilson, the number of arrests for viola- tions of traffic rules has decreased considerably. Cfitgf Tlreasuretr Crowther states that the treasury is sadly depleted and that the small number of fines coming in is only making matters worse. MUSICAL EVENT' TONIGHT The musical event of the season is the occasion tonight at the Audi- torium Theatre when Signor George Poe, world-famous violin- ist, will appear, accompanied b-y his wife, formerly Miss Mary Roan. Mrs. Poe will be remem- bered as a graduate of the class of '21 of the City High School. She was then pianist in the high school orchestra. Mr. Poe was also a member of this organization of musicians, many of whom are now famous. Miss Nellie Dodson, the eminent authority on ha-ir-dressing, has just arrived in the city from Paris, where she took a special course in the art. Miss Dodson is an old resident of the city and has an- nounced that she has turned down many attractive offers from other cities in order that she might lo- cate here. Miss Elizabeth Green's newest song, Spring, Beautiful Spring, is proving to be one of the best sellers on the market. Miss Green was a member of the class of '21 of the City High School and is now one of the most famous m.usic1al composers in America. i l WILSON BLUM SUPERINTEND- ENT OF SCHOOLS The tax-payers of the city will be interested to know that Mr. Wil- son Blum has been appointed Sup- erintendent of Public Schools for coming year. It is interesting the to note that several members of the the faculty in the high school for coming year were members of Mr. Blum's graduating class at the City High School. Mr. Ernest Dal- ton is Manual Training instructor: Mr. Curtis Logan, is Professor of Mathematics,,while Miss Inez Lan- caster has charge of the Fun-mak- er's Department which has re- cently been introduced into the High School. INTERESTING MEETING OF KIWANIS CLUB The Kiwanis Club held an inter- esting meeting at the Hampton Hotel last night. President Pauline Con- rad presided. Following the regular banquet an address by Miss Hannah Dinnin, city librarian, on the needs of a new city library was heard. A committee headed by Judge Ni- phong was appointed to investigate library conditions and make a re- port to the club. OIL WELL DISCOVERED VVord has been received here that an oil gusher 'has been discovered on the farm of Mr. Hubert Plaster in Yadkin County. Mr. Plaster veri- fied the report last night and said that immediate development of the project would take place. Mr. Plas- ter was digging a well on his place when he struck oil. Mr. Ralph Kimel, a representative of the Stan- dard Oil Company, is on Mr. Plas- ter's place and contemplates purchas- ing the property. It is said that the land is now worth millions. 50 BLACK AND GOLD PROMINENT FARMER RUN DOWN BY TRUCK. A man who gave his name as VVilliam Johnston, scientific farmer of Tobaccoville, was struck today by a large tobacco truck driven by Miss Lucille Marshall. Johnston was rushed to the Ashburn Memor- ial Hospital and treated. His wounds were attended by Winston- Salem's eminent surgeon, Dr. Blanche Hanes, who reports that his condition is not considered dan- gerous. Read Elizabeth WiIson's lalest Novel TURTLE DOVES AND THEIR HAUNTSU At Longlv Book Store 352.00 per copy CA.d4v.D A farewell banquet was tendered Misses Margaret Hall and Lillian Miller by the Goodwell Society of the First Baptist Church last lNIon- day evening. Misses Hall and Mil- ler sail next week for Abyssinia where they will do missionary work. SOCIETY Ofwen Ferguson, Edilor Society was given a rare treat in the dance last evening at the Forsyth Country Club when Miss Espie Isley, the wealthy heiress, presented her honor guests, Misses Margaret Hanner, and Lois Culler to Winston-Salem Society. The two young ladies are among the four 'hundred of Philadelphia's Society, and are well known to all readers of Who's Whof, Miss Isley has recently purchased the magnificent home of Mr. Wilson Brown, the wealthy oil magnate, on Fifth Street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byerly of this city have gone to Rock Hill, S. C., for the winter. Mr. Byerly is the popular agent for Chipman and Davis' latest edition of Virgil. Mrs. Byerly was formerly Miss Theo. Martin. FASHION-SHOW TODAY at SOSNIKQ-tBRANN'S MILLINERY SHOP 666 W. 6th Street. fddfvj SPORTS Nanry Tyree, Editor Battling Billy Miller, cham- pion middle-weight of the world, was elected President of the Win- ston-Salem Boxing Club last night at a banquet held in his honor at the Bennett-Sink Cafeteria. There was a large crowd of sport enthus- iasts present. The Sharpe, Shep- pard, Shapiro trio rendered several selections. Manager Frank Penry has .se- cured a promising young pitcher, Miles Stryker, to bolster up the pitching staff of the Twins. Stry- ker comes highly reco-mmended by Col. Irma Stone, a base-ball critic of national renown. Miss Frances Grifiin, owner of The Dove of Peace , has chosen Mr. Clarence Connelly as jockey for her famous race horse in the mile event at Pinehurst next week. Connelly is an old classmate of Miss GriHin's. She is depending upon his long-remembered speed on the basketball floor to win the race Coach Streetman of the Winston Highs announced last night that she would take her nine over to Char- lotte tomorrow to battle that team. This is the second game of the series between the two, Winston- Salem having won the first, 33-0. BLACK AND GOLD 51 iiiterarg Svnrirtira For a number of years our two literary societies, the Calvin H.. Wiley for the boys and the Charles D. Mclver for the girls, have meant much to our school. This year, however, we have been made to realize more than ever before the worth of such organizations to the school. Not only from a literary standpoint but from the stand- point of morale, our two societies have done much this year to raise the tone of our student body, to strengthen school spirit and loyalty, and to encourage initiative along lines of community service. With pep', and enthusiasm, and with a record enrollment, al- most double that of any previous year, we started off in September and throughout the year we have had interesting and profitable meetings. When the season arrived for debating, lively competition was manifested in both societies as to who should place the most repre- sentatives on the team which was to go out into the debating field. Spirited preliminaries were held and as a result one boy and three girls were chosen for the team. Although the team did not win the cup this year, the school has the satisfaction of knowing that the op- posing teams had a lively fight on their hands. In the state declamation contest at Wake Forest, 'George Poe represented Winston-Salem. He won a place in the finals, but after the last decision the medal was awarded Mt. Pleasant. Never before have our societies been so well supported by the student body, nor has such interest and enthusiasm been shown by oHicers and members alike as this year. Each one of us seemed to have realized that we were 'in our organization to accomplish things and to get value received for services rendered. We believe from the point of attendance and high class, instructive entertainment, that this year's efforts in literary work have excelled any of previous years. - ERNEST DALTON, 'Z 1. VACATION Vacation is here, ' Days are bright and clear, The hum of bees on the balmy air Makes life happy andwithout a care. E. D., '21, BLACK AND GOLD IIIH N KH VIWIllWKIWWIHHIWIIIillII!llWVIWIIWI1VIIHIII4llllII1II4IIHl1lIIllHK1lIHlN I IN HI WINIHIHIIIIIINIIHIIIIIIHH K WINII I1 HIIPII Eif W E7 I ff ORCHESTRA BLACK AND GOLD 53 allrl:ii1muiuiinmiliulilllimiiIillilm:innumuilliiululillilnllmllillx Illlllllllllllll Uhr Ubrrhvaira In the years that have passed, the students-in the High School, who play musical instruments, have come together at the beginning of the school term and formed an orchestra to furnish music for the High School. The orchestras were always small, never numbering more than ten pieces, and in order to purchase music for them, the principal had to solicit funds personally. It seems now, however, that the struggling days of our school orchestra are over, for with the beginning of the present school year, our city secured a director of music, Mr. Vi-'illiam Breach, to have charge of the music in the city schools and as a result of the untiring efforts of Mr. Breach, the strength of our orchestra has increased from ten instruments to twenty. The principal no longer has to beg for money to buy music, but funds are readily furnished by the board, and hair. Breach has secured an unusually large and good music library. Besides this the board has purchased a Fine set of drums for us. We have probably, the largest and best equipped High School Orchestra in the State. Not only have the improvements been noticed by the High School, but the community at large has seen them. For before Christmas we played at the weekly community singings, that were held in the grammar schools. Since then we have been asked to play before the Rotary Club, the Kiwanis Club, for various church socials, and other popular clubs of the city. XVith the completion of the plans now under way for the com- mencement exercises, we will have completed one of the most success- ful years the orchestra has ever known. OUR ORCHESTRA GEoRoE POE, '21 William J. Breach, Director George Poe Hubert Plaster Carl Wurreschke Margaret Rodwell Mary Beck Mercedes Tinder Mark Hersh Edward Rondthaler Edwin Stockton Harold Mickey Joseph Pfohl Miles Davis Charles Moester Lehman Kapp Wilson Blum Archibald Spaugh Henry Pfohl Michel Daye Mary Roan 54 BLACK AND GOLD ww mmm UIHIMIH1HHHI1IllIliII1llL1IIIA1ImulllxNIIHIltllllllmlllllxllwlu DEBATING TEAM BLACK AND GOLD 55 Erhating in nur Svrhnnl Before this year, debating in the VVinston-Salem High School was an unheard of thing for girls, but this year for the first time in the history of the school, the weaker sex were allowed to enter the Inter-State Triangular Debate. The practice of debating for the girls originated in the Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, and impromptu debates on a small scale were features not only in both the boys' and girls, Societies, but also in theclass rooms. Gut of a large number of competitors, eighteen girls and sixteen boys were chosen. These were tried out, and from this number were selected four boys and four girls. A debate to which the public was invited was held at the High School, and a very interesting subject was discussed. The proposition was: Resolved, That collective bargaining through trade unions should prevail in American industry. On the affirmative were George Poe, Bosley Crovvther, Raymond Peace, and Gordon Spaughg on the negative were Nancy Tyree, Frances Young, Nancy Crowther, and Doris Chipman. The judges' decision was in favor of the nega- tive, and it was later announced that from the eight competitors, Nancy and Bo-sley Crowther, Nancy Tyree, and Frances Young had been chosen to represent the High School in the Inter-State Trian- gular Debate. This announcement Was jubilantly received by the girls, for they had Won out, three to one. The negative team, Frances Young and Nancy Tyree were scheduled to go to Asheville Where they were to debate, while the affirmative team, Nancyand Bosley Crowther Were to remain here and meet Greensboro. A great deal of interest and enthusiasm centered in the debate and the debaters, and' much excitement prevailed in the High School. Although We had unbounded faith in our teams and felt that they deserved to Win, We do not feel discouraged that they did not, for our High School representatives gave a good account of them- selves, and We are proud of their splendid efforts. The girls proved beyond a doubt that they are as successful in debate as the boys, and in the future 'We feel that our girls with increased interest and additional training, will add much to our de- bating elliciency, and will be the means of bringing success in this line to the foremost High School in the State. MARY ROAN, '21. BLACK AND GOLD I1IIAI1ullll1HwI411I1nl1I1ull1I1xrwHAxllIllH11NI1Illrlwllxlmlxllllwllxl TYPEWRITING TEAM BLACK AND GOLD 57 Q9ur Cifypvmriting Qlnntwt - Gn May 7 at Charlotte, N. C., our High School Typewriting Team composed of Leah Hoskovitz, Hannah Dinnin, and Lydia Yingling competed against Raleigh, Charlotte, Durham, and Greens- boro hn'the kndng cup ohkred by the Bureau of Extendon of the University of North Carolina to the winning school. Winston- Sahnn hasxvon dik cup once and the Clnrunerckd fkhannn cup three times. Nlr. G. Gaskill, representative of the Underwood Typewrit- ing Co., and Miss Hortense Stollnitz, representative of the Rem- ington Typewriting Co., conducted the contest. At ten o'clock the whistle blew and the 1921 contest began. The other two con- tests were held at eleven and twelve o'clock lasting fifteen minutes and then the uxuns and thenfcoaches,together udth the dnninguidied visitors, were invited to a luncheon at the Guthrie Apartments. fXt six41urty that afternoon it xvas learned that there vvas a tie between Greensboro and Winston-Salem, the latter leading with 7ff1O of a ponnt In order that the contem:should be dehniuiy de- cided, however, the papers were sent to Mr. J. N. Kimball, man- ager of the National and International Typewriting Contests, to be corrected again, and we sincerely hope that the time will not be hnmg before ive shall hear fronr hinr that 1Afn1su3n-Saleni has vvon and.that die E to keep the cup for another year-an .then vve shall hope that ni hlay 1922 she vvHl'wdn the cup for keeps HANNAH D1NN1N, '21. MEMBERS OF OUR WINNING TYPEWRITING TEAMS 1916 I Harvey Fritts Gordon Ambler Lurline Willis Banks Newman Alma Lackey 1920 Sallie Lentz Argie Cooke Nellie Johnson 1918 James Plaster William Lineback Arthur Holleman Kathryn Sharp Louise lylorris 1917 Harvey Fritts Frances Barrett Charles Leigh Florence Davis Harry Weaver 1921 Lydia Yingling Hannah Dinnin Leah Hosovitz BLACK AND GOLD GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM BLACK AND GOLD 59 Mirla' Pdhlvtim For a number of years the girls in the Winston-Salem High School have been striving to organize a basketball team. That sport began and made a little progress last year but the true start was this year with two splendid coaches, a larger number of girls to pick from, and regular scheduled games. While the boys have a record of long standing, it may safely be said that the girls have reached an equal standard. For even though they were defeated in the first two or three games, the season ende .1 in a blaze of glory with four successive games won, and Durham Lexington, and Salisbury down in defeat. DORIS CHIPMAN, '2l. Enga' Athlvlira Our athletics started off with a rush this year. We had excel- lent material, excellent coaches, and plenty of the old-time Wiristoii- Salem pepper . Qui' highest hopes were in football, but these were doomed to disappointment. We did not reach Chapel Hill, but we did have a good team and a fair record. The eleven opened the season by defeating Martiiisville on our ground, drubbing the Virginians, 12-0. The next game was with Charlotte, our traditional rival, and although we out-played them, the score remained 0-0 throughout the four quarters. Journeying over to Greensboro, the team met its first defeat at the hands of that strong teamf After a spirited battle, the score stood 7-1-P. just to even things up, Captain Wilson's squad went up into 'fVaginy,' and again licked Martinsville, 12--6. We came back home, highly elated and confident, to meet Greensboro once more. In the hardest fought game of the year, the enemy came out of the bloody contest with the long end of a 9-0 score. Charlotte crushingly defeated us in the first game of the elimination series which put us out of the running for championship. A post-season game was played with Trinity Park, and on a muddy field we held the prep eleven to a scoreless tie. The basketball season was a decided success. Under the dash- ing leadership of Captain Davis our quint won twelve out of nine- teen games played. We met and defeated the strongest team in the state, including Charlotte, who later won the western championship umm BLACK AND GOLD 1wrxwlvww1ullwIwrllWIWll1ll1Hrl11I1ll!ll1llIHllxllNH1ll1I1LIIwlwlxllwmlllllulxll FOOTBALL TEAM r N BLACK AND GOLD 61 IIIHIIVIY lllllllllllllllllllllll IllHIIllllIIlIlIIIlllIllllIIlIVIllIIll!llllIlIllIIllllllIllllll!llNHlllNIllllI1II!lllIIlllllllillilllllllllllll IlllII1IlIllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Not a single defeat Was registered against the Black and Gold lads on the local floor by a high school team this year. lWr. Sebring Was the coach this year, and much of the credit for the showing of the team must go to him. A distinctive honor was conferred upon the quint when Coach Faul, of the Charlotte High picked Scheidt, center, and Connelly, forward, first choices on his all-Western team. Our baseball season is proving to be by far the most success- ful of the three sports. At present writing We have Won all the five high school games played. VVe have eliminated Guilford and Greensboro from the championship contest and have also defeated Lexington and Jamestown. llllr. Joynerls handiwork is seen in the smooth, Well-balanced club, and things look especially bright for Captain Johnson's nine. S BILL SHARVE, ,21. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM The backfield- ...... Pfilson, Slzeplzerdg, Sapp, MrCol'kle, Hooper Connelly Ends .......... .... . - ..... - ............. --Lanfasfer, Vearlz, Brandon Tackles---- ----Dafvis, Srlleidt, Roberts Guards ..... Cente1'--.-- Right-fo rwa rd Left-forward Center ...... Right-guard Left-guard -- Pitcher -- Catcher --- First-base -- Second-base --- Short-stop --- Third-base --- Outffield ..... -------rFry, Burns, Joyfe --------------- --------------------- Poe and Logan VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ------------------------------------ ---Connelly ---lVilson --- Srllzeiidt ----Logan ------------------------------ ----Dafvis VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM QFor the majority of gamesj --------------------------- ---Johnston -------Sapp -----Sclzeidt ---Connelly --- - -- -- --- ---Wilson ------------------------------Cofer ----Brandon, Stanley, Joyce, and Tise xx, 3' NK .X 7 I 27 . ' uf 7' 11' zz.-mf' 1 fa QV if ,L ff, yw? :K EUS! 51 EDP 30 571 gb 52 QU QCD 30 gl QU SEBALL TEA BA BLACK AN D GOLD T iimrmmrrri Eanrhall The NV1nston team steps from the pit, A sturdy bunch are theyg They may look tough, but they are fit, And sure know how to play. Bill Johnson steps up to the sack, ,A bat in his practiced hand. 1 With a healthy swing and a lovely smack, He sends the ball to the 'cpromised landf' , Ninth inning finds us in a Hslumpn, 3 The opposing team is in the leadg IVIIIHI' IIII1IliIliiIHHllIllll1ll1IIIliII1HIllNI1IllHIIIllVIIH1IliIIHIIllNlull!lllllllilliltllilmlrlli Ill n - n n u u n - u n - . . Qur team has simply got to hump,,' The lucky motto must be speed l Two men down, and the bases filled, Slugger Scheidt swings at the sphereg just for a moment, the stand is stilled, Then Winstonl NVinston! the crowd doth cheer. ' 5 ERNEST DALTON, 'Z 1. nf, f g ' mmmmm ' 64 BLACK AND GOLD YIIHIIVIIHNII IIIIIillllWIllllllllllIllIHIIIIIIIIIllWIlIIIIIIIllllllIl!IIllIHIVIIIIIVIIHIHIVI BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM BLACK AND GOLD -65 with the Zinn-makers Miss Dobson Cconsulting registerjz Hubert, what about your 'P tenth history. , Hubert Ctruthfullyl 1 I don't know a thing about itl Y .,l.l-i.- -1, There was once a girl named Lenore, If you once met her you would K-nore: She had an impudent smile, A million dollar style, Like an amateur vamp from Greensboro. . Shorty Burns was laid up in bed. I Doctor: He'll be up in a daynor two. . Shorty's girl: I was so uneasy, all night he was practicing the harp on the bed rails. I I WANTED: To know why Charles Holleman always powders his nose. l W - Miss Wiley: Mark, sit down before anyone sees you. Mark H. Cat the board, I What is it? .T.i. l.... Ed. Scheidt: Now I would write my memoirs if I only knew what memoirs are. -1.11-.ll Phil Davis Cin Physicsj : What did you say those aurora bor- eola lights were? n -1- . . Miss Wiley: You left out your possessive- sign in man's hat. A r I I Nlark H.: I put it in. 5 Miss Wiley :c Well, next time make it blacker. 66 BLACK AND GOLD Claude Ashburn treading from hdacbethj I VVhat, all my pretty chickens and their -er--dam- Bliss lWary: That's all right: that kind of dam isn't bad. -l WANTED: To know why Lillian Miller wants the same seat cach day at civics class. l Senior: Why does Mary Roan remind you of exquisite china? Freshie: Don't know. Why? Senior: 'Cause she is hand painted. Bliss Wiley: Jim, how long has Shakespeare been dead? Jim Sheppard Cjust wakingjz About 2500 years. Favorite Books in Senior Class: Scrubby Wilson-Alice in Wonderland Esther Ehrd-Henry II Snake Connelly-The Visits of Elizabeth Alice Dunklee-Keeping Up with Henry Bill Sharp-The Book of Esther Doris Chipman-Virgil's fEneid Frances Young-Eat, and Grow Thin. Ed Scheidt-Babes in the Woods. . Curious Freshman: What's all the crowd over there about? Someone hurt? Sophomore: Naw, just Duck and Shorty Hann exercising. , Lillian Cook Con Latin classb : You know, Mr. lVIcNew, I lost my book. Mr. McNew Cvery sweetlyjz No, I didn't know it. BLACK AND GOLD 67 ulsllllullrllullIllslllllIIIIIIIIHIillllilllllAll4l'llllIMIllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIllllllltllllllllIlltllIllIllIllllnlblllllullrlvllvllllllllllll IIIINIVIIIII llilmilmlllllliu YVANTED: To know when Shober Ellis will put on long trousers. ,M.M..1-M.. Please don't any body embarrass Gwen Ferguson or John Al- bright by asking them what picture theater they attend. Miss Mary: Now everyone bring that written work to the desk whether you have written it or not. Voice in dressing room after Guilford game: Hey, Mr. Joyner, send down some towels. ' Long pause- Mr. Joyner: It wasn't in the contract. ?i l. L. Cextending a paperj: Give this to Miss Hampton, please, and tell her these are jokes. R. L. Qinsinuatinglyj: All right, I'11 be sure to tell her what they are. , lWr. M.: Wliat are two lines of poetry? E. D.: A foot. , Mr. McNew: Now don't you girls think every time I hesitate that l'm going to stop. 1i VVanted-Ernest Dalton's curls. Margaret H. For Sale-One powder puff. Frances Grifiin. For Sale--A good' line of foolish talk to pretty girls. Robert Byerly. Duck Logan thinks that it would be quite appropriate to dress the spirit in Comus in a dress-suit. 68 BLACK AND GOLD OUR OWN FAMOUS SAYINGS: Shorty Burns: Get out of my car, boy. Ed. S.: I know who you are. g Duck Logan: Don't talk to me back. Owen Ferguson: Where did she quit off at? Senior Class: Good morning, lVIiss Mary. .ii.1...1.l. Mary Holb1'ook's favorite hero is Ferdinand in The Tem- pest. QThere is a reasonl. s A very portly young lady, Frances Young by name, was calmly sailing by the Y. M. C. A. She was serenely conscious of a hand- some stranger who was standing on the porch when, O horrors! she fell ker-flop-l Embarrassed to tears she looked into his eyes mournfully and said, Did you see me fall? Convulsed with laughter he finally managed to gasp, Ye-er-es. Have you ever seen me before ? No, I haven't had that pleasure. A Well, how did you know it was me that fell?,' With that she breezed haughtily away. .1 VVanted-One Turtle Dove . F.. YV. E. E. Cat basket ball banquetjz What kind of tree keeps you Warm? Miss Carroll Qpromptlylz The date tree! 7 There was a girl named Josephine. She played the blues on a sewing machine. The song was so sad, The playing so bad, That where she lies the daisies are seen. BLACK AND GOLD 69 'vm--ulii1mmmuliumminli:miinillummii1VimIniliummiIii:miuunimllrnmimiiamIimuiniinumiImiinmmuunmimiumiiiiIimuiiiniIimuisiininmiliuliwillvzwzmiwmmmi ELEVENTH GRADESIDEA UF HISTGRY EXAM. l Name the two countries that fought in the Spanish-American VVar? 2. Cf what nationality was Bismark, the great German states- man? i 3. How long did the Hundred Years' War last? 4 In what country was the French Revolution 3 5. Name the inventor of the Whitney cotton gin. 6. Name two participants in the Lincoln-Douglas Debate. 7. Who was the State of Washington named after? 8. Who led Sherman's Army through Georgia? 9. During Wilson's administration, who was president? -Ex. The girls were sitting out on the front steps of the High School warbling away like mocking birds until they disturbed Nancy Crow- ther from studying and then things hummed sure enough. Why in the world don't you hush ? she squalled outg I've just got to 'Phil-up' the rest of this page before l'll have 500 words in this essay. Yes, and you are worrying me, too, added Lib Roun- tree, while I sit here 'Count'-ing the days until Sunday night and they seem like 'Miles' to me. Nancy Tyree next broke the silence by asking if everybody liked that wonderful poem the Raven , and to think it was written by--by-, yes by--by-Byerly, com- mented Elma Parrish. Well, if you are going to argue politics, l'm really 'Ernest' about this thing, so there, said Margaret Hall. Alpha Shaner was the next to say nothing so she said, People are forever bawling out their 'Hodoos', but I'm really glad l've got one. Yes, they call him a 'Snake', cried 4'Lib Wilson, but he's a 'Turtle-Dove' to me. At that, You haven't anything on me, replied Alice Dunklee, for there have been kings named 'Henry' and a president named 'Wilson'. After heaving a long sigh, Esther indignantly said, You may call me a 'Sapp' if you want to, but as long as 'Duck' is around l'm still in the swim and I'm just as 'Sharpe' as any of the rest of you. You can keep on raving about the 'Raven' and its author, said Doris Chipman, but I haven't time for anything except to study 'Virgil' and 'Re-Joyce'. ,g CooPER D. CASS, '22. 70 BLACK AND GOLD A Svrninr Gllaim Meeting YY? ILL the meeting please come to order! The shy little damsel, who is the honored president of the Senior Class en- deavors to make her weak voice heard. 'H' All boys and girls immediately become quiet,-that is, all except Frances Griflin and Josephine Elizabeth Wilson, who con- tinue to argue in very loud voices. When quiet is finally restored the president briefly states the purpose of the meeting. Now that the weather has become so warm, she says, the Senior Class feels that the school board should provide us with cold drinks between classes. We have met this af- ternoon to decide whether we prefer lemonade or grape juice! Also we must have electric fans in our class-room! Some of the girls have objected to these on the ground that they will blow their hair nets away. So, this afternoon, we must settle these two important ques- tions. Before we begin the discussion I have a note to read from Mr. Moore. The message comes in the form of a command and is as follows: 'All girls as they leave the building must stop before the front door and arrange their hair and powder their noses. This ap- plies especially to lVIary Louise Collier. She must be forced to see that her hat is on straightl' At this point the president is forced to stop to tell Margaret I-Ianner to remove her chewing gum and request Annie Glass Roedi- ger to stop powdering her nose. Whereupon Nancy Tyree immedi- ately rises and delivers a short talk on VVhy We Should Not Powder Uur Noses, in which she eloquently quotes Shakespeare saying, I had rather teach twenty what were good to be done than be one of the twenty to follow mine own instructions. The attention of the president is now attracted by Lillian Ben- net, who is gazing out of the back window and flirting scandalously with some boy in the Y. M. C. A. Alice Dunklee immediately be- gins an address entitled Never Look in the Direction of the Y. M. C. A. just as Alice is seated the eagle eye of the president detects a note being passed across the room. Annie Glass Roediger, not content with being reprimanded for powdering her nose, has attempted to send a note to Owen Ferguson. The angelic little Elma Parrish now feels it her duty to tell us Why It Is Wrong to Send Notes. CShe seems to be thoroughly acquainted with her subject., This last speech seems to have a sobering effect upon the Seniors. They are at last quiet and thoughtful. The president taking advan- tage of the calm says, Now we will proceed with our very important business. She glances at her wrist watch, and suddenly an expres- BLACK AND GOLD 71 llnllillvillllllll InlllII1II1lrllollllllllmllllllllIllIlullllvtlllllllvllllllllIlllllrllllllllllllullrlvlliIillvlltlilllllilull Illlllullilllvllv lilirllrlllliIlllltllllvl sion of alarm comes over her usually calm and placid face. Oh, my! she cries, I had a date to meet some one at O'Hanlon's at four-thirty and it is now a quarter of Eve. Whereupon she snatches up her hat, hurries from the room, rushes out of the building, falls down the front steps, but jumps up again when she reaches the bot- tom and starts on a run toward Q'Hanlon's. For a minute the class sits stupefied watching the retreating figure of the president and then simultaneously all of the girls look at their watches and exclaim, Oh! My! I too had an engagement, and rush off toward O'Hanlon's, the boys following. And so the very important business is still pending and will no doubt be taken up at the next meeting. 1- 1....-li, W WVINNERS OF SENIOR CONTESTS Chewing Gum Contest: First Prize-Nancy Tyree. Booby-Lucy Maynard. Love Letter Contest: First Prize-Annie Glass Roediger. Booby-Esther Efrd. Talking Contest: First Prize-Mary Roan. Booby-Lillian Bennet. .il-1.-tl. Those who think our jokes are poor, Would straightway change their views Could they compare the ones we print, With those that we refuse. -Ex. . SENIOR YELL Rah! Rah! Rah! Zip--Boom-Bah l Twenty-one l Twenty-one l Rah! Rah! Rah! -X BLACK AND GOLD 71521 ua Eelke Evans nf 1-Iazir. Let us take leave of haste awhile, And loiter well content 'With little pleasure to beguile, And' small habiliment- just a wide sweep of rain-washed sky, A flower, a bird-note sweety Some easy trappings worn awryg Loose latchets for our feetg A wheaten loaf within our scripg For drink the hillside spring, And for true heart-companionship The love of loitering. I mi' YVC want so much, and yet we need So very slight a store, But in the age's grip of greed We hurry more and more. The woodland weaves its gold-green netg The warm wind lazes byg Can we forego? can we forget? Come, comrade, let us try! A -4 1 . '-W1igpri :'7'r.g1i'INqx1' -Mui.-i .. . ,Jnlfll,-.AMdi.11::fmlm.-umimi! A J ,. .5 ,. T9 3 6 Q 0 vu' iw- ff -. ug: Q 9, X . . ff,, 1 , 4 N 4519! , :xx l A H VJ H Ilqilf.-midi l -E X HERE is but one time io pic- ture flzem as ifzey are ioday-U Pholographs bring endless joy and never grow up. ' . 1 1 .gig I -A!-43 If I: JL. 21 I if,-,Q wg l fwfr-1n mwwhpwff:nw'vr111fN ,1,.,,, 'lj - -r-IW- -1.5.5 uqrwnrfazrw' wlrWl W',,1 sr e- am x. ., , ' I j1IWl'iLlI ,H fl S. x yo :J 4 1-.z ' ff7r' . ,,,m., . C 1 x v l.XE2W 'iP??f?2f5, X X ,ffgw 4 w'-.' 'V ff 0 ' , - I of 6 i s 'emu M 6 Wiwsx, 1 ..,' r - V55 '? S 95 K 1 is :W Ars Q ff N. 9 X XX XM: 5- XQN xx -- M r f ss if X N? ll - . XXX- mit MEEXXX . , W . k w xyxf 'Q gm Z Q l mmm e hw 'bil Q Xing ,F X Xxx MQW Qiuznvllli Sviuhin nf Idhntngraphg Phone 1763 413 N. Liberty St., over Elmont Winston-Salem, N. C. We Welcome Comparisons of Workmanship. NEW FLAVOR HAVE YOU TRIED A PACKAGE ? TOP. THAT COUGH 'Twas a coff that carried him offg 'Twas a coffin they carried him off in. 'Q 1 I n I THE GREATEST COUGH DROP Your Boy Earns 512.50 Each Day He Goes To School Figures show that uneducated laborers earn on an aver- age of 55700.00 a year for 40 years, or 328,000.00 High School graduates average 351,400.00 per year for 40 years, or 356,000.00 This education takes 12 years of school of 180 days each, or 2,160 days. If 2,160 days at school add 328,000.00 to the income, then each day at school adds 51250. Start 'a Savings Account NOW for your boy, so that you may give him the best possibe education. 551.00 STARTS AN ACCOUNT 4 Per Cent Interest Paid The Merchants Bank 82 Trust Co. iltlarklanh Printing Gln. Commercial Printers Give. us a trial on your next order. Service and Quality Corner Fourth and Elm Sts. Phone 395 O'Hanlon's Toilet Cream For Chapped Hands and Face.. Sold on Guarantee. Price 30 cents. SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Folks say, and youhear it everywhere when you Want good shoes, Hits' fm BAKE-RITE BAKERY The Home of Quality Goods Un Fourth Street CLEANING, PRESSING, JLTERING and REPAIRING O. J. DENNY SPECIALTY SHOP Club Rates on Request. Straight Pricf.s': Press 5065 Clean and Press 551.25 Y Wcark called for and delivered. No. -P21 Trade Street Telephone No. 1722 Winston Shoe Store QUALITY - STYLE - PRICE 436 Trade Street R. H. Watltiiis G. E. Isaacs GEO. B: PEDDYCORD -Groceries and Country Produce- If you like good eats, let us serve you. Phone 688 432 S. Liberty St. Delivery Anywhere, Any Time. THE BASKETERIA STORES. Inc. Meats - Groceries - Drugs No Clerks -- No Delivery - No Charges 438 Trade Street KODAKS In the good old Summer time, What affords more pleasure than the Eastman Kodak when out walking or on picnics? See our line before you go off on your vacation trip. We have all sizes and prices. Watkins A Book Store -CANDIES- Martha Washington ---- Norris Delicious lee Cream Drugs and Toilet Goods OWENS DRUG COMPANY Phones 23 and 302 MLISTENVW VVe are Winchestelr Headquarters. This means that We have everything for the Boys and Girls in Sporting Goods. WINCHESTER means Quality Merchandise, and t'he very next time you want anything in Hard- ware come straight to TUCKER-WARD HARDWARE CO. The Winchester Store 434 Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. 50 Will bring you 50 Printed Visiting Cards or 25 Visiting Cards Embossed Craised cents lettersh. BIG-LITTLE PRINT SHOP Henry C. Pfohl Edward Rondthaler, J r. Small Jobs - Quick Service 704 S. Main Street Get your Printing done by High School boys. HEADQUARTERS For Boys' and Young lVIen's Clothing and Furnishings Henry Rose Company Corner Trade and Fifth Streets Ideal Dry Goods Co. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. Trade St. a Fourth St. Farmers Bank and Trust Co. Capital Stock ...... S250,000.00 VV. J. Byerly, Pres. T. J. Byerly, Cashier S. E. Hall, Vice-Pres. and Trust Officer We Solicit your Deposits, either subject to Check, Sav ings Department, or on Certificate of Deposit. We pay Four per cent on Savings Deposits, and also on Certiiicates of Deposit. D. G. CRAVEN CO. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Cash Store Winston - Salem, N. C. BLACK AND GOLD SERVICE , SPORTING GGODS BRCWN-RGGERS C0. , , If you Want real values in Men's and Children's Clothing, Hats and Shoes, an attractive line of Young lVlen's Furnish- ings at Reasonable Prices - Come to FRANK URBAND'S 4ll N. Main Street ,. 1 R A-as isarr DR F H FISHER oFToMETRIST O O O , Eyesight Specialist at W. T. VOGLER 8z SONS See Fisher and you'll see Ladies' and Misses' High Grade Ready-to-Wear. The Very Latest and Newest Fashions in COATS, SUITS, F URS, DRESSES and MILLINERY '4The Styles of Tomorrow on Display Today' E I S E N B E R G ' S Underselling Store 432 N. Liberty St. Mock-Bagby-Stockton Co. Clothiers and Furnishers for Men and Young Men. IF IT'S ' BATTERY SERVICE SEE DOUGLAS STORAGE BATTERY CCMPANY 305 W. Third sn. Phone 1737 SAVE NOW-WHILE 11' IS EASY Then You VVi1I Have It To Spend Later NVhen You Need It Weekly Savings 4 Per Cent. Certificates 5 Per Cent The Winston-Salem Morris Plan Co. Masonic Temple-VVinst70n-Salienigi N. C. Now is the time to begin using CRYSTAL ICE--the Ice that carries with it FIRST Quality, Full Weight and Perfect Service. If our Wagon cIoesn't reach you, PHQNE, I4 or I5, and Iet us serve you. Crystal Ice HawkinsfBlanton Co., Inc. MILLINERY A SPECIALTY We Please the Hard-to-Please Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings Dry Goods and Notions 434 Liberty Street Say if with Flowersi' . , Fl rl t orgenroth FLLTER5 Salem Academy and College for Women A century and a half of successful education for Woinen. Courses in Arts and Sciences. Vocational Training. Business Edu- cation and Teacher Training. If It's ELECTRICAL, Buy It at An ELECTRICAL SHOP Southern Public Utilities Company POLITE'S CANDY KITCHEN -'QUALITY IS oUR Morro The Best Ice Cream in the City. Home-made Candies, Fruits, Drinks, and Confections of A11 Kinds. EVERYTHING SWEET TO EAT , 0 T S NDT long untll that W hoy or glrl graduates. There must he a photo- graphic record of the oc- casion. V ' ,J1?:i.' if ,di Wil , FIf'11A'i1,a i 55' f L I I ll I llh J X! Z l X 3 L ll N W W mx f 4 X N lv, 'R 1 f .III xf wad 6 , r W lg 2 N X xx '!1'7 N . , ,rx N ,-X . , r W rr, 1 r M in QE lla W, Tsai IW. rf i VM' for 7 e r 'rhk if o ff! 1, 6 'H INN fxx N w ff r 1- 1 .x : MF' . WM ' 'f f- ff !-r ik K g 1 4 4 ff '.Ju w w f T N ' af ar? or X. . -f- ' of - 1 'I ' X 'f'rvlf N1,Ut' frellvg A X11 , 1 K ' 1 ,554 Au K A- fl 'y. 'YW Hu' MK Q x M y f , W J' W 'M rr I, I Vy- -' 1 . V I rw 4 Ben V. Matt ews arrell Siucfio Opposite Zinzendorf THE SIGN OF GOOD MILK QUALITY SERVICE F FIRST ALWAYS S Pd St' F ORSYTH DAIRY CO. Phonem O Ladies Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Fashionable Accessories and ' Handmade Fancy Goods. e so DAYE'S The Novelty Shop for Women. 'igarhm' rinting Gln. Good Printers Phone 234 . 1 2:9 Liberty st. Siaiionery and School Supplies - . Hopkins-Lanclquisi Co. S11:13:11:uuuunuunnsunnnunnnnnnnnn nnrnuunuvnnnnnnsn:n:snun::::::-g4 Tires - Tubes - Accessories Gas - F ree Air and Water Tires Repaired and Retreacled. HANES SERVICE CO. Phone 95 - 115 W. Third sm. WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0. Dun::Dunn111333313333Q:plsnsnnnnnnnnnnnnnpnnnspsnnn:npssrnnznuun Willard Storage Batteries Batteries Repairecl, Generators Repairecl FREE Water in your Batteries. Batteries Tested Hanes Battery Service Co. Corner Third and Elm Streets Phone 674 Justus uuunnnuunnnnpnzuguuuuunpnunnpnnnpv mann FOR WHAT ARE YOU PLANNING? Do you realize that the road to success lies between the covers of a Savings pass book? lf you would succeed in your plans, begin now to save your earnings and gifts. Let us help you by paying you -l-'A compound interest on your sayings. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 32,000,000 Meznber Federal' Reserve System PEOPLE OF GOOD JUDGMENT Are loud in their praise of our clothes cleaning, pressing and repairing service. That service means much to you. WHEN MAY WE CALL? C? 5-5013951-gl 9 S IJ fu5,Xf,!tvg ! JLEAIIIIYG Wapfr Z Phone 1800 I28 W. 4th St. .1 F or plumbing purposes, call Brickenstein, He will clo it in cloulole-quick time. Bath Room Supplies Toilet Fixtures Heaters We do All Kinds of Plumbing Work Service - Quality - Promptness 1, L. B. Brickenstein 81 Co. Liberty St. i Phone 57 SI 75 Reduction Chevrolet 49O P325 F. 0. B. Factory This reduction Makes the Chevrolet TI-IE LOWEST PRICED COMPLETELY EQUIPPED CAR IN TI-IE WORLD Immediate Delivery UNIVERQZAL CO., Inc. 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