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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1922 volume:

J: is 5,,.Q,,.,u5x-Q.- - V, L.- ,,, Z --, 4 4' 19 'aff ' . 2 ii' ff- f--,Ly H9547 riffs? ' w fff '- , ,A . H -15, v- ..-- , , X X , . . -fEgj,,P. if t i a e a r a a i s e o it e a g o 75 utrt .fig The RealtyB011fl C0-, REAL ESTATE-1NSURANCETtrrtii! We are prepiareclitoi the best Iofi Vieein either department. i Give 5 i Gorner1.ibsrt5f i8ai Third Stsi of 4 - i e - Ph0i19i2i177Qi f f . Start Your L1fe on theiaora Proper Road Takeia few shares aBui1t1ingf8c Loan stoek,ii ift and savearfew do1 lars rnonthly,a r fi Q i L1 t There is no better method. Investments areji absolutely safe, and the earnings are greater e than in any other institution consistent 5 1l safety: it e r e 4, ' e PIEDMONT-MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIQN f N. MITCHELL Treas.i V u P. YATES, sgqygYgjQ ' Qvgfgiiw comer Liberty ea 'rmra sms. i P1io1is217'Z.a ttrt it u t gn ' , ' iiii y --'.'-r-L. 1, -V . -x. :: A . .L '+L ' - k I '.-.,fgH ff ' pf. 1.-'x ' f . X ,KI .,g.Q...: , UC., if .v..1,L5 421 ggrv, Zn '- M 5. 59' 'Y' .. fri M, .,A,, I, -, .. fs.-1'fF3Q'. -m. '-Twig, ' . , ,,,4,'L1.. '.'. ...C'?xvm -. . Elahlv nf Glnntrnta Page Frontispiece-Inez and Ralph LanCaster--.--- -- 2 Dedication .....w..... --- ------ 3 Class Roll Clllustratedl ....... .... 4 to 28 Class Poem-R. Alton Jackson- .............. ...... 2 9 Class History-Emma Huntley, Eleanor 4Teslz ..... .... 3 0 Student Votes flllustratedj .................. .... 3 2 As Others See Us .... - .... 33 Class Will ................ -U--- -- .... ....... - -----34 Prophecy of Class of 1922-Elizabeth Brookes, Ida Illae Kiger ..... -36 to 46 Editorials -- .... 47 Hi-Y Club .................. .... 5 1 By This Ye Shall Know Them---- ----51 The Orchestra-Jolzn Nichols ....a.. ....... - - .----53 Organizations-Margaret Slzarpj Jolzn Masten, Jr. .... ---..55 The Typewriting Contest- R. A. J. - .........., -57 Athletic Teams qlllusrratedp ...... -.--5s, 60, 62, 63 Athletics, CGirls'j-E. H. ..... 4-9-59 Athletics, CBoys'j-Henry Pfolzl .... .... 5 9 That Pass --Dore Dafvis .... .... 6 54 Jokes ..........-..... ---h -,.- 65 Classihed Ads --- ----77 Advertisements , . .N A .. A v, , , . . . . Ihr 'Mark sinh CEHIII Published by the Upper Classes of the Wiiiston-Salem City High School X7OL. XI MAY, 1922. No. 4 'lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL DEDICATION affine Un Ubin' Svrlgnnlmaiv.-5 311122 ami! Ralph Eanrantvr THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO IN LOVING MEMORY DEDICATES THIS ISSUE OF I THE BLACK AND GOLD itll! IIIIII I' 'III III JOSEPH THOMAS PFOHL KCJOe77 I am a man, and nothing that con ferns a man do I deem a mat- ter of indifference to me. Member High School Orchestrag Pres- ident Literary Digest Club, first term. MARY LOUISE HASTINGS K'Ease,' Al smile forall, a greeting glad, A' lovable jolly Qway slze had. President Senior Classg Publicity Man- ager Athletic Associationg Class Sta- tisticiang Chairman Social Committee Charles D. Mlclver Literary Society, first termg Member Literary Digest Club and Rooters' Club. MARTHA LOUISE DALTON KLDOCPP The every flofwer of youth. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Athletic Associationg Vice- President Literary Digest Club, both terms. BLACK AND GOLD ELIZABETH METTAUER ROUNTREE. KKLib!! The greatest and most fvital poswer in influeneing life is personality, It is greater than lafw, instruction, or example. President Athletic Association, Run- ner Upperll Girls, Tennis Tournament, Chairman Program Committee Charles DL Mclver Literary Society, second term, Critic Charles D. Mclver Liter- ary Society, first term, Associate Editor Black and Gold, Fun-Maker Senior Black and Gold, Member Root- ersl Club and Literary Digest Club. SAMUEL M. ELLISON Hsamli ber Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society and Athletic Association. KATHERINE ELIZABETH RICH KiKitty!3 It pays to he happy. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Literary Digest Club, Rooters' Club and Athletic Association. They are newer alone that are ac- companzed with noble thoughts. President Literary Digest Club, Mem- 'r 6 BLACK AND GOLD RUTH EFIRD Two Armsful She is the fairest of the fair, The gentlest of the kindj Seareh ye the fwide :world eweryfwhere, Her like ye shall not fad. President Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, first term, Cheer-Leader Root- ers' Club, Secretary Literary Digest Club, second term, Class Statistician, Chairman Social Committee Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, second term, Member Athletic Association and Basket-Ball team. ROBERT LEE AUSTIN 'fBob', A merry heart maketh a theery toun- tenantef' Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Athletic Association and Liter- ary Digest Club. XWY R WW! MARGARET MCCREARX' HPig,7 So rieh within, so pure fwithout art thou, . With modest mzen and soul of wzrtues rare. Secretary and Treasurer Athletic As- sociation, Chairman Entertainment Committee Athletic Association, Member Refreshment Committee Rooters' Club, Member Literary Di- gest Club and Charles D. Mclver Literary Society. BLACK AND GOLD 7 JESSAMINE EVANGELINE COOPER C6Jet9! Al perfect fwoman nolvly planned, to fwarn, comfort and command? Member Literary Digest Club, Ath- letic Association, and Charles D. Mc- Iver Literary Society. EMMA HUNTLEY KLEm'1 Not too serious, not too gay, but a rare good fellofw fwlzen it comes to play. Editor-in Chief Black and Goldg Class Historiang President Rooters' Clubg Press Reporter Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, first termg Chairman Nominating Committee Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Member Ath- letic Association and Literary Digest Club. JAMES LEHMAN KAPP, jR. KCKHIPPH I am not only fwitiy in myrelf, but tlze cause that Lwit zs zen other men. Member High School Orchestra, Hi-Y Club, Literary Digest Club and Ath- letic Association. slllllllllllllll IIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIXIIIIIIIBLACK HAZELINE DOOLEY NORFLEET HPete,' '24 maiden to Qwlzom lwas gifven So muelz of eartlz, so much of lzeafvenf' Chairman Program Committee Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, first termg Business Manager Girls' Basketball Team, Member Athletic Association, Rooters, Club and Literary Digest Club. ROBERT ALTON JACKSON U-Tack!! The poetry of eartlz is nefver dead. Substitute on Typewriting Team Class Poetg Member Athletic Asso: ciation, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Soci- ety and Literary Digest Club. NINA ELIZABETH HILTON Pickles S1weet promptings unto kindest deeds fwere in her very looks. Secretary Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, second tcrmg Member Glee Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Liter- ary Digest Club and Rooters' Club. BLACK AND GOLD 9 EVELYN THOMPSON E, T. An intellect of lziglzest fwortlz, A heart of purest gold. Associate Editor Black and Gold, Sec- retary Senior Class, Writer Class Will, Vice-President Literary Digest Club, second term, Member Athletic Association and Rooters' Club. LILLIAN LUCILE BURKE Cile,' Al girl fwlzo goes to tlze depths tlzzngs, lfflzo efver fwislzes the reason fwlzyf' Member Chas. D. Mclver Literary Society, Rooters, Club, Athletic Asso- Ciation and Literary Digest Club. vt MILES CLARK DAVIS Count Wlzere is tlze man fwlzo has tlze pofwer and fwill, To stem the torrent of a fwomarfs fwill? Treasurer Senior Classg Vice-Presi- dent Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, President Monogram Club, Treasurer Athletic Association, Member Foot- ball team, Basket-ball Team, Orches- tra, Hi-Y Club and Literary Digest Club. 7 10 BLAClx AND GOLD l GRAY L. HUNTER KCGray!7 He fwas a srlzolar, exceeding fwise, fazr-spoken and persuadz-ag. Associate Business Manager Black and Gold, Member Athletic Association, Program Committee, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society and Literary Digest Club. LAURA OPHELIA CONRAD UPeteU True-hearted, fwlzole-hearted, faith- ful and loyal. Member of Chas. D. Mclver Literary Society, Rooters' Club, Athletic Asso- ciation and Literary Digest Club. LILLIAN CECILIA HILL Bill Be to lzer 'virtues wery kindj Be to lzer faults a lzltle blind. Member Charles DL Mclver Literary Society, Literary Digest Club, Rooters' Club, Athletic Association, Glee Club, Fun-Maker Senior Black and Gold. 1, r BLACK AND GOLDH V11 ANNIE RUTH MCSWAIN CKMaCk!9 The mildest manners, the gentlest heart. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Literary Digest Club, Glee Club, Athletic Association, Roofders' Clubg Statistician Senior Black and Gold. LOLA ELIZABETH HOWARD Bobbie Good-nature is one of the niches fruits of true Chrzstzanztyf' Member Literary Digest Cl-ub, Charle D. Mclver Literary Society and Glee Club. l THOMAS S. DOUGLAS, JR. Tom In all thy humors, fwhether grand or mellofw, Th0u'st such a tourhy, testy, pleasant fellofwf' Vice-President Literary Digest Club, first term, Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society and Athletic Associa- tion. t s 12 BLACK AND GOLD SALLIE ELIZABETH ROBERSON Kihyiml! Happiness is the 'natural flofwer of duty. - Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Literary Digest Club and Glee Club. ' ELOTH P. PULLIAM K'Elothl' The fworld will not inquire who you are. It will ask: fwhat can you do? Secretary and Treasurer Literary Digest Club, first termg Associate Editor-in-chief Black and Goldg Class Statisticiang Member Athletic Asso- ciation and Program Committee Cal- vin H. Wiley Literary Society. ALPHA MORTON SHANER Shanah lVh0se high endeafvors are an infwaral light, That nzalees the path lzefore her al- fways hrightf' President Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, second termg Secretary Liter- ary Digest Club, first termg Captain Basket-Ball Teamg Fun-Maker Senior Black and Goldg Member Rooters' Club and Athletic Association. IIIIIHIRQIQIK Aqlmllllwlglgmlllllll II'IIIIIlllllIllllI ll Ill EVELYN MCGEHEE Bobs Il is tranquil people fwlzo accomplish much. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Rooters' Club, Athletic Asso- ciation and Literary Digest Club. ANNIE LoE WALKER CKTutS!? Every artist clips lzer brush in lzer ofwn soul find paints lzer own nature into lzer pictures. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Literary Digest Club, Rooters, Club and Athletic Association. H. KAPP OGBURN ktKapp9! He aims too lofw in life Qrulzo aims beneath tlze stars. Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Literary Digest Club and Athletic Association. I BLACK AND GOLD MAURICE P. WESTMORLAND West Meet tlze 'world as a man and nefver girve bark. lNIember Athletic Association an Literary Digest Club. MARGARET ELIZABETH RODWELL Madam Oh, slze is vlzaste, so touching, so rejfned, S0 soft, so fwistful, so sincere, so kind. Member of Literary Digest Club, Charles D. Mclver Literary Society. Rooters' Club and Orchestra. MARY ELIZABETH CREWS Mec In Character, in manners, in style, in all tlzzngs, the supreme excel- lence zs szmplzcztyf' Statistician Senior Black and Goldg Member Literary Digest Club, Charles D. Mclver Literary Society and Glee Club. BLACK AND GOLD l 15 IDA MAE KIGER CKTinyY7 Patience is the best remedy for efvery trouble. Press Reporter Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Associate Editor Black and Gold, Class Prophet, Mem- ber Glee Club, Literary Digest Club, Rooters' Club and Girls' Athletic As- sociation. GLADYS ELIZABETH BRooKEs 6KLib?! Tis good to be merie and wise. Class Prophet, Associate Editor Black and Gold, Fun-Maker Senior Black and Goldg Member Athletic' Associa- tion, Charles D. Mclver Literary So- ciety, Roosters' Club, Literary Digest Club and Girls' Basket-ball Squad. IRVIN A. EBAUGH cclrvinv He thinks muelzg he is ez great obserfv- er, and he looks quite through ' tlze deeds of men. Member Athletic Association, Program Committee Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, President Literary Digest Club, Hrst term, Fun-Maker Senior Black and Gold. 16 V A BLACK AND GOLD FRANK EDWARD CROUSE Frank I lenolw tlze gentlemen to be of fwortlz and fwortlzy estimation. Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Literary Digest Club and Athletic Association. DAISY HOLT HUFFMAN CCDaiSy7! Happy am I, from fare Pm free, Why arn't tlzey all eontented like me? Member Charles DL Mclver Literary Society, Rooters' Club, Athletic Asso- ciation and Literary Digest Club. MARY KATHRYN BURCHETTE Karen lVl1ose little body lodged fl Miglzty Mind. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Rootersl Club, Athletic Asso- ciation and Literary Digest Club. BLACK AND GOLD I 17 SARAH REBECCA HOLLEMAN Sadie Sober niet ensifve and demure , Q , P , , One of those friends of fwlzorn you are alsways sure. Member Charles D. McIver Literary Society and Literary Digest Club. ANNE ELOISE WILLIS Count that day lost fwlzose Iofw scending sun Viefws from tlzy hand no noble action done. President Literary Digest Club, first termg Assistant-Secretary Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, second term' Associate Editor Black and Goldg Fun Maker Senior Black and Gold, Mem- ber Rooters' Club and Girls' Athletic Association. de- W. MILES STRYKER Yank He fwas a gentleman, sincere, gra- cious and renowned. Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Athletic Association, Football Squad and Baseball Squad. L ' 9 is L BLACK AND GOLD EVELYN CLAUDE CONRAD HEVCH fl sweet attractifve kind of grace, J full assurance gi-ven by looks. Vice-President Literary Digest Club, second termg Chairman Arrangement Committee Charles D. Mclver Liter- ary Society, Member Rootersl Club, Glee Club and Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. ' FLOYD LLEN NETH FOGLEMAN Fluid He has a szcisdorn that dotlz guide his fvalorf' Vice-President Senior Class, Writer Class Will, Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Athletic Association, Typewriting Team and Literary Digest Club. MILDRED LOUISE VVHITLOW KGRikU Lowe, sfweetness, goodness, in lzer per- son sinned. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Rooters' Club, Glee Club, Literary Digest Club, Girls' Athletic lAssociatiOn. BLACK AND GOLD 19 RUTH JOYNER LAVVRENCE DIME Dainl Looks freslzest in Zlze fashions of tlze day. biember Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Glee Club, Literary Digest Club and Girls' Athletic Association. MARGARET ELIZABETH DAVIS y Margie', Al happy soul that all the way To Heafven lzatlz a summerfs' clay. Fun-Maker Senior Black and Gold Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Literary Digest Club and Glee Club. THORNE HARTLE HavVthornel' Knowledge is gold to lzim who can dzsfern Tlzat he fwlzo lofves to lznofw, must love to learn. f t'.-,. Secretary and Treasurer Literary Di- gest Club, second term, Fun-Maker Senior Black and Gold, Member Cal- vin H. Wiley Literary Society, and Athletic Association. L et us he of good eheer, lzoqcewer, re- zo y ,BLACK AND GOLD Illlllllllllllllllll IllllIll!IlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIlFIIlllnlllllllIII.IIIIIllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllIl!IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllll ETHEL IRENE BONDURANT isBuCk7! lt is tranquil people fwho accomplish mueh. Alternate. Typevvriting Teamg Mem- ber Charles D. Mclver Literary SO- ciety, Literary Digest Club and Glee Club. HARRIET ELIZABETH rIlHOMPSON uLib!! memhering that the misfortunes hardest to hear are those Qfilllfll newer mme. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Literary Digest Club and Glee Club. HAZEL ELLA FERGUSON HPeggy!7 1-Ier eyes are stars of tfwilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky 1l6llf.,, Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Literary Digest Club, Type- writing Team and Glee Club. BLACK AND GOLD 21 Lois ESTHER GOURLEY' Diddles Al jolly, unseljislz personality is tlze greatest gift of all. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Literary Digest Club, Glee Club, Athletic Association and Root- ers' Club. VIRGINIA IQATHRYN BRANDON Ginger The only way to lzafve a friend is to be one. Pianist Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, second termg Member Liter- ary Digest Club, Rooters' ,Club and Athletic Association. JAMES BALLARD DYER, JR. CK-l'immy?! He is ned3er lzeard to ery, 'Help me or I sinlz. ' Assistant Business Manager Black and Gold, President Literary Digest Club, second termg Chairman Program Com- mittee Calvin H. Wiley Literary So- cietyg Member Athletic Association. BLACK AND GOLD ELSIE THOMAS ADAMS Hickey'l Oh, youtlz! forefver dear, forefver laznd. ' Chairman Circle B. Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Member Rooters' Club, Athletic Association and Liter- ary Digest Club. CI ARA ALICE JUSTICE Lady Claire H lofvely being, seoreely formed or moulded. L4 rose -with all ily sfweeiesl leewes ye! folded. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Rooters' Club, Athletic Asso- ciation and Literary Digest Club. fl' MARY ELIZABETH NEWMAN Lib Ole Lady I would rather lzafve a fool to make me merry than experienre to make me sad. Fun-Maker Senior Black and Gold, Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Rooters' Club, Athletic Asso- ciation and Literary Digest Club. BLACK AND GOLD y 23 SUE GIBBS CARLTON 'Sister Sue'l In thy heart the defw of youth, On thy lips the smile of truth. President Literary Digest Club, second termg Chairman Arrangement Com- mittee Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, first termg Class Statisticiang Nlember Rooters' Club and Athletic Association. AI,FRED COOKMAN CHAMBERLAIN, JR. Fritz He is the fvery pine-apple of polite- ness. hlember Literary Digest Club, Ath- letic Association and Calvin H. VViley Literary Society. RUBY ALBERTA JUSTICE Rube Silence is golden. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society and Literary Digest' Club. fi: . gf glllll vlwl V IIYIII l I 'Ill IlllillllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIELACK ANNEVIA ELIZABETH HAHN KtLib57 As merry as the day is long. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Rooters' Club, Athletic Asso- ciation and Literary Digest Club. JANICE WARNER HJaI.lH 'She mofves a goddess and looks a queen. Fun-Maker Senior Black and Gold, Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Rooters' Club and Athletic Association. ELIZABETH HILL NORMAN 6tLib1! ln youth and beauty fwisdom is but rare. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Rooters' Club, Athletic Asso- ciation and Literary Digest Club. BLACK AND GOLD 25 ELIZABETH SPICER WILSON ULiZ?J KLT. C!! Far may fwe search before fwe had el heart so gentle and so land. Member Girls' Basket-Ball Team, Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Rooters' Club, Athletic Asso- ciation and Literary Digest Club. LOLA VIRGINIA H ATCHER blinks A merry heart maketh a cheery coun- tenarzcef' VVriter Class Will, Winner 11th Grade State Penmanship Contest Prize, Treasurer Charles D.- Mclver Literary Society, second termg Mem- ber Typewriting Team, Literary Di- gest Club, Glee Club, Athletic Asso- ciation and Rooters' Club. JOHN C. MASTEN, JR. 'ljohnnyn hVhen I am not tharzleed at all, I am thanked erzoughj I hafve done my duty, and I hafve done no more. Associate Editor Black and Gold, Member Program Committee Calvin H. Wiley Literary Societyg Class Sta- tistician, Member Athletic Association and Literary Digest Club. 26 BLACK AND GOLD MAY READE DOYLE Beans Her eyes- . An outdoor szgn of all the fworth within. Secretary Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Hrst termg Member Girls' Athletic Association, Glee Club, Root- ers' Club and Literary Digest Club. JULIA VAss MARSHALL 6KJudy,7! AI ileace abofoe all earthly clignities, fl stzll and guzet conscience. Treasurer Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, first termg Member Rooters' Club, Glee Club, Literary Digest Club, Girls' Basket-Ball Squad and Athletic Association. CARRIE ELEANOR TESH KKEmmyJ? They that gosvern the most make the least noise. Class Historiang Associate Editor Black and Goldg Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, Glee Club, Rooters' Club, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation and Literary Digest Club. IIIIIEIQQIQIKII WILLIAM VEST Hsin' I newer felt the kiss of lofve, Nor mazderfs hand in mme. Secretary and Treasurer Literarv Digest Club, second termg Membeir Athletic Association and Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society. MARGARET THOMPSON Lowa Tom She gladdens our hearts with music from her fingers, find fwith the sunshine that ewer lights her way. Girls' Tennis Championg Critic Char- les D. Mclver Literary Society, second termg Chairman Circle J Charles D. Mclver Literary Society, first termg Refreshment ?Committee Rooters' Clubg Member Athletic Association and Literary Digest Club. 28 BLACK AND GOLD ll.lIlIlIIIlIIIll lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ALICE ROWENA CROMER 'Sisterl' fly pure in tlzouglzt as angels ure, To lenofw her fwas to lofve her. Editor Black and Go-ldg Refreshment Committee Rooters' Clubg Chairman Membership Committee Charles D. Mclver Liter- ary Societyg Writer Class Willg Chairman Circle A. Charles DL Mc- Iver Literary Society, second termg Member Athletic Association and Literary Digest Club. Associate Chairman GEORGE HENRY HAIlPER Collar Button Men of fefwest words are the best men. Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary So- ciety and Literary Digest Club. E 7 E. : Its the things we do, that count in later life. : BLACK AND GOLD 29 gllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllilIIIIIIIIIInillllllIHIIIIIIIIlilllllllillllllllllllg Glleum 15112111 E For a moment we are gladdened 2 2 And then our hearts are saddened 2 E As our graduation day looms up so near. E E Though we are glad to leave, 2 E Our hearts are sure to grieve, 2 E For we have come to love the school most dear. SE E Soon with serious looks E E We will put away our books E 5 And enter into life's great harvest Heldg 2 E And the seeds we sow E E Will take root and grow E E Until we reap a just and worthy yield. E E lt's not the name we've made, 5 E For that will die-or fade' : E We will find it's filled with trouble and with strife. E 5 Let our motto be Success , E 5 Letls work hard and do our best, E E For 'tis said the world doth need that kind of men. E 5 Put our whole soul in the fight ' : Always stand up for the right- 2 5 Then it's certain that we'll soon rise up and win. E 5 -R. Alton Jackson. E 2 , s E 15 S LilIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllilllIIllIIIIlllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E And though it now may seem ? E That life is but a dream ' 2 30 BLACK AND GOLD 0112155 liiatnrg seems as if it' wereionly yesterday that we gathered in Il Chapel for the fdrst time as a group of timid Freshmen. Four years have simply flown away leaving us only mem- s' ories-memories of happy times and hard work we have shared together. As Seniors, and all that the name implies, let us look back upon these four years that have meant so much to us. In the four years that have elapsed since first we entered the front door so grandly that September day Cthat was the last time for four yearsl many members of the class have dropped out. But those of us who remain remember the experiences of these four years, how as Freshmen we were sent around to the side doorg how we were snubbed by the Juniors and Seniors when we were Sophomoresg how when we became Juniors we had the impression that we knew it all , and as Seniors we have found how little we really do know as compared with what we must learn. But these are things that every class comes in contact with sooner or later. We all remember that first day at High School when Mr. White carefully explained some phases of the new life that was to be ours. We listened with a feeling of awe to the different' courses that High School offered and felt that we were really beginning to train our- selves to be more efhcient and intelligent pers.ons. However, after a few months of hard work and careful study in such deep subjects as Latin and Algebra we began to realize that there would have to be many more months of such labor before we would get those dreamed-of diplomas. Being Freshmen we of course had to stand, as best we could, the indignities forced upon us by those Superior Beings, the Sophomores. This year was also marked by that joyous day of Novem- ber the eleventh. None of us can forget the mixed feeling of joy and thankfulness we experienced that morning at the sound of those rejoicing horns and whistles. And well do we remember how dili- gently we tried to convert our spending money into savings that would help the government. In our Sophomore year we had lllr. Moore, who had been a Captain in the Army, and he helped us to overcome the difficulties of Algebra. It was during our Sophomore year, too, that the girls' athletic association was formed and the girls went out so enthusiasti- cally that it was wondered why this association had not been organ- ized before. lt is not easy for any of us to forget some of the problems of that year, such as the writing of our first debate. We haunted the library continually during those days eagerly searching for points BLACK AND GOLD p si VVhen finally the master-pieces were hnished we felt that surely we would all be brilliant lawyers some day. In addition to our new course in English we took Spanish and Biology and decided they were interesting courses indeed, and very CU easy. Uh, now we are Juniors--upper Classmen, indeed. VVe had climbed slowly but surely half way up the hill, and sure enough in the distance we could see those wished-for diplomas. School started off with a rush this year for we had to hurry and organize our classes so we might better plan for that grand event, the Junior-Senior Re- ception, at which we were to play hostess. And a grand event it was with its motley crowd of merry makers-even the Seniors said so. As for our studies during this year, we added Geometry to the list and decided it was not nearly so nice as Algebra. As for Short- hand ............ 1 Qnly the words we marched calmly and sedately through the front door can express how we felt that September morning when we entered the old High School again to find ourselves full-fledged Seniors! Yes, Seniors! . This year has been a full one, full of pleas- ures as well as work. To begin with, the Juniors entertained us at a very enjoyable reception on Hallowe'en. The pep which has always been abundant in our School seemed to crystallize when the whole High School, as well as a large part of Winston, went to Chapel Hill to witness a championship foot-ball game between Winston and Fayetteville. Although we lost, the Chapel Hill game will always be a red letter event in the history of our Senior year. It seems that we have worked unusually hard this year, although some of us will admit that we have thoroughly enjoyed our courses in English, Chem- istry, and Commercial Law. And now that the time of Commencement is near we look back over the years of our High School life and we remember only the joys and the pleasures. The sorrows and unpleasant things are forgotten. We will never grow too old or too much engrossed in Business or other professions to forget the friends we have made. It is not easy to say goodbye to High School forever. Although it is not the New High School with its beautiful grounds and buildings that we leave, still we love our old one very dearly. It can tell of all the dear friends we have made there. It is filled with sweet memories, and not one of us is likely to forget the years we have worked and played within and around its walls. - ' -Emma Hunfleji. -Eleanor Tesh. A BLACK AND GOLD I 'is 'Q Best Athletes Best Looking Al h Sh Alpha Shaner .4 P a,, amfr Snake Connelly Scfubby Wilson 9 Most Typical Most Studious Ruth Efird Kathryn Burchette lKCOunt,, Davis Joe Pfohl Most Popular Biggest Flirts Lili Rountree Dolly Gorrell Count Davis Robah Veach Illlllllllllll BLACK AND GOLD Aa Qbthvra SPP 155 Cutest ---- Wittiest ........,. Most mischievous Most digniHed--- Most attractive .... Laziest ....... Best-natured .... Jolliest ....... Best sport ..... Prettiest - ....... Biggest giggler--- Most talkative---- Peppiest ...... Wittiest --- Cutest .... P'eppiest .... -- Most mischievous GIRLS --------- -----Margaret Lowe BOYS Most dignified ...... Most attractive .... Biggest eater .... Biggest feet ..... Most talkative--- Best sport ------- Laziest ---- Jolliest -------- Best-natured ---- ------- Lib Wilson --- Margaret Rodwell ----Margaret' Rodvvell -----Emily Harper -----Evelyn Goswick ---- Lib Norman --- Lib'l Wilson --- Lib Rountree -------Evelyn Gosvviclc Margaret McCreary ---- Dolly Gorr-ell ----- Ruth Elird -----Qtis Fulton ---- Count Davis ----Robah Veach -----Tom Douglas -------Joe Pfohl ---- Dug Roberts ------ Bill Vest -----Alton Jackson ------Qtis Fulton ----. Leo Caldwell ----- Bud Vernay ---- Rusty Brandon --- Scrubby Wilson 34. BLACK AND GOLD V 0112155 will UNITED STATES OF AM ERICA, NORTH CAROLINA, FORSYTH COUNTY, CITY OF WINSTON-SALEM, AUDITORIUM. To our Iegatees and friends, Greetings: We, Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two, being in full poss.ession of our faculties, and realizing that not many days hence we shall go to the various, separate and distant places to take our stand in life, do proclaim, publish, declare, and make known this our last will and testament. And we do hereby direct that our funeral services shall be con- ducted by our friends and well-wishers, the faculty, only enjoining that the funeral shall be carried on with such dignity and pomp to which our standing in school entitles us: FIRST: We will to the class of '23 our knowledge of Latin Grammar Cespecially the principal parts of verbsl and the fluency with' which we read Virgil. CBy special request of Mr. McNewD SECOND: We give and bequeath to Ezra Gros.sman, Alton Jackson's chawming society airs, with hope that he will enjoy all the privi- leges and appurtenances thereto appertaining more than his predecessor. THIRD: We bequeath to Bill Frazier, Margaret McCreary's ability to work', the teachers, hoping that it will be -of great benefit' to him. FOURTH: We leave to the Chemistry class Ruth Efird's and Evelyn ThompsOn's tendency to break, spill, and lose things. There is quite enough of it to go around. FIFTH: To the 1923 Black and Gold Staff we leave the information that there are a few Jokes on Miss Mary, Mr. McNew and Mr. Joyner which will not bear much more use. SIXTH! We bestow, grant and convey to Peanut Grubbs Shorty Burn's Dancing Hall, which has been a great asset to him in teaching the fair ones the proper way to dance. ' SEVENTH: To Edith Rich we bequeath Ruby Justice's very loud voice. EIGHTH:We bequeath to Captain Joyce of the '23 foot-ball, team Scrubby Wilson's athletic ability. May it bring him and his team success is our earnest desire. BLACK AND GOLD 35 NINTH : We give and bequeath to our respected and beloved superin- tendent a twig of forget-me-nots, so that when teachers are needed, the class of '22 will be remembered. TENTH: We give and bequeath to George Bennet, George Harper's prodigious stat'ure and posture, to have and to hold the same free from all encumbrances whats-oever. ELEVENTH : We leave to Jack Davis., Stanley Vernay's pep and energy. This, in addition to his own, should make him quite a wonder., TWELFTH: We leave to Dorothy Reid, Alpha Shaner's favorite nick-name Bunny , and to Nellie Putnam, Ruth Efird's nickname Two Armsfullf' THIRTEENTH: We hereby will and bequeath Thorne Hartle's beau- tiful, curly hair and all other things thereunto connected, to Minnie Price, with hopes that she will use same to good advantage. FOURTEENTH! We will to the entire class of '23 Daisy Huffman's excellent motto: To as.k questions is the way to find out. FIFTEENTH: We Ieavef to Emma Huntley's desk a long and much needed rest. SIXTEENTH: We wish to offer Floyd Fogleman's ability to abuse and misconstrue the dictionary to Cecil Fearington. SEVENTEENTH: We will and bequeath to Edward Rondthaler John Masten's ability to write love stories for the Black and Gold. EIGHTEENTH: We do hereby grant, bestow and convey to the class of '23 the privilege of being the first to enter the front door of the South's finest High School. We hereby constitute and appoint the High School Cat sole exe- cutor of this, our last will and testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Two, the testators, have to this, our last Will and Testament, set our hands and seals this the twenty-sixth day of May, ANNO DOMINI One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty Two, i -CLASS '22 fSeaU. lVitnesses: p JoE LoNo TOM FooTE 36 BLACK AND GOLD I Iirnphrrg nf 0112155 nf 1922 May 10, 1932. MY DEAR Miss BROONES! The class of 1922 have decided to have a reunion on May 26th of this year, their tenth anniversary. Your presence would be very much appreciated. But of course if it is impossible for you to be there we would like to know something about you since you've moved so far away. We are looking forward to the time when we will all be together once more in dear old Winston-Salem. Your old schoolmate, Evelyn Thompson, Secretary. The next day I straightened out my business affairs in Paris and proceeded to buy a ticket to New York. It was a delightful trip over but I was so excited over the prospect of seeing all my schoolmates again that I was very restless to beithere. At last the longed-for day arrived, and the class of 1922 made merry in the grand dining hall of the Robert E. Lee over a banquet given us by the reliable Rotary Club of our city. This organization is now being led by its eHicient president, B. Dyer. With his usual alertness he had a fine speech of welcome for us which he delivered with eloquence. Then our president, Louise Hastings, expressed the gratitude that was in the hearts of us all. And do you not think, said she, that the best way to renew our acquaintance after our long separation is for each one to tell the others how the world has treated him after he left old W. H. S? There was general applause and the secretary at once began to call the roll. Elsie Adams. She is not here but I can tell you about her, said Louise Hast- ings. She and I are traveling together in the Metropolitan Qpera Company! She has a beautiful voice and can hardly turn away all admirers that Hock to her door after every performance. Much applause followed, especially from those who had heard her. BLACK AND GOLD 37 Virginia Brandon. Oh! I'm still in VVinston-Salem and here I'm 'going to stay. Every one will know the reason when I say that the announcements come out next month. Here we caught Liz VVilson's High School giggles and the room was in an uproar. As we gradually quieted down Evelyn went on. Next, Lucile Burke. I am a mediumf' she said in a subdued voice. I can tell your present, past, and future and it is true, true, every word of it. Every one was awed by this solemn assertion and so they eager- ly waited for the next. Kathryn Burchettef' Absent, said a voice from the rear. Oh! but I know all about her, exclaimed Sue Masten, ne'e Carlton. When John and I were in Norfolk we saw that a circus was in town and so we went to see it. Three of our schoolmates took partg Kathryn Burchette, the tallest woman in the world, Emma Huntley, the smallest woman known, and Elizabeth Hahn, the slimmest woman existing. What changes time has wroughtll' we gasped. Elizabeth Brookes. At my name I arose. I am living in Paris and am assisting my husband in his business. You know he was the inventor of the individual wings that enable people to fly from one place to another. Ilm sure you all have seen themf' Several nodded assent and we passed quickly to the next. Sue Carlton. I'll let John do all my talking, and she blus.hed shyly. Hjessamine Cooper. Well, to make a long story short I visited my aunt in Mocks- ville and there I met my ideal with shiny black hair-but I will not describe him. He is wonderful. And I live there still. I milk the cows and I hoe the corn, for I am a farmerettef' Fine occupation, we readily agreed. EE? , ,,,. , , .,,, .,,., .,., .,, . BLACK AND GULD Alfred Chamberlain. He is not present but we all have heard of his great discoveries in the South Pole, commented Gray Hunterg I got a letter from him just last week, telling of a new kind of animal, one-eighth of an inch long and one-hundredth of an inch wide, t'hat he has just discovered. After the usual discussion had subsided the secretary proceeded. Rowena Cromer. VVhy, did you not know that she is the famous auto racer, questioned Sadie Holleman. Every fall when I run my speedster in the races north, she runs my car and we nearly always win. 0phelia Conrad, was next announced. Now, ladies and gentlemen, by the goodness of the people of this city I am elected mayor. Although I am a very poor hand at speaking I will say that I appreciate the honor very much and am going to do my best for you all to the utmosttof my ability. Then with much dignity she sat down amid the hearty applause of her ardent supporters. Miles Davis-sometimes called 'Count. ' My dear friends, to-day I am running a bus that has one route and only one. This route goes from the court house to Salem Square, around said square, and back to the court house. I make this trip many times a day. You understand it is for the benefit of the many boys who cannot s.wipe the- fa.mily car or somebody else's to check the haven of the fair sex. QSO wr see Count's mind still wanders in the direction of the ladies.D Uhflartha Dalton. C6 just at this time, Martha announced, I am at my country estate, writing a book on 'Who's VVho in the Sonata' I was asked to write this book for, after spending six years there, I have had ample experience in such matters. I assure you it will be quite an extraordinary book and every one of you must get a copy. Thomas Douglas. Ah, dreary me! I married a wife like Maggie and I live the life of Jiggsf' He sat down amid many sighs of sympathy. BLACK, AND GOLD y y 39 Irvin Ebaughf' Friends and classmatesf, he said with dignity. ic'lVIy line of business now deals mostly with the ladies. I am running a musical comedy show and my chorus girls are considered the most beautiful on the American stage. How can such changes be conceived of? And Irvin-of all boys. 'cNow our former cheer leader, Ruth Eiirdf' Well,', she said, I arm the leader of the Woman's Club of VVinston-Salem and every one will tell you that we certainly have heaps of work to do. You see we take care of all the old bachelors that come to town. We've built a marvelous home for them and it is this that causes the sighs of all the old maids in the world be- cause their 'would be mates' are so very comfortable here. We realizen what a great help the home had been when we saw how fat and robust William Vest was. VVe know about Elizabeth Hahn, so Louise Hastings comes next, explained our Secretary. I am the most noted pianist in the Metropolitan Qpera com- pany. They just couldn't do without me, she said. She is one member we are very proud of. Sadie Hollemanf' 'Tm not very fond of talking in public, she said. 'cl am a mechanic and the cars that l've invented are the champs in the races that are held in Chicago every year. But part of that is. due to Rowena Cromer, who drives them. Daisy Huffman. She is playing golf at the country club, said Joe Pfohl, but l'll tell about her. She sure is the butterfly of this town. l ought to- know because l've tried and tried to get a date out there but there is always some one ahead of me. So, woe is me, l've got no chance at all. VVith a sigh poor despondent Joe sat down to listen to the rest. Emma Huntley and then Gray Hunter. Why, my dear Hock, I am now minister of the First Presby- terian Church and I give special invitations to all to come and hear 40 BLACK AND GOLD my lecture Tuesday night. lt is to be on the 'Evils of the Coming Generationf Yes, that's just it. Every one is still picking on the young people, we told him. Next, Ruby and Clara Justice. My sister and I are traveling about the country lecturing, Ruby said in a thundering voice. Our subjects are 'How to domesticate the men and keep them at home all the time,' and 'How to put the women in politics.' U They at once received an appointment to deliver their lectures at the town hall the following night. Now our comedian, Lehman Kappf' But there was no need to tell what had become of him because every one knew that when Charlie Chaplin retired from the movie business, Lehman took his place and has been a very worthy successor. So the Secretary went on, Margaret Lowe. Oh! l've had a very interesting time, said Margaret. You see l've been traveling all around the world hunting for a man that does not use danderine on his hair or who does not wear glasses. l've found many interesting species but as yet I have not come' upon a suitable victim. And with a sigh that sounded like failure she sat' down. Next comes Margaret McCreary. But we all know about her, for every morning the papers are full of the latest details of her divorce case. She had entered the UFollies after she finished W. H. S. and there met a darling young man, so very soon she became his bride. Her divorce was the next thing we heard of. Evelyn McGehee. Friends and classmates, she announced, :Tm engaged in ridding the world of bald people. You see l've invented a new way to make wigs out of hemp and anyone that wears one of my inventions be- comes more beautiful and gets younger every time he puts them on. After she had taken several orders for her 8th wonder of the world the roll call went on. BLACK AND GOLD 41 Lola lVIotsinger. I am so glad to see you all and I want you, every one, to come to see me tomorrow when I give my performance. I am a human spider andhave decided to climb Q'Hanlon's building tomorrow morning at 9:00 o'clock. We were all delighted with the invitation and promptly de- cided to accept. John Masten. Here every one sat up and took notice, for we wanted to hear what had befallen Sue and john. But we were doomed to dis- appointment, for he only said, I'm sorry, but I have an appointment at the office and am forced to excuse myself from this delightful banquet. So, amid many sighs, he left us. Elizabeth Newman and Hazel NorHeet are next, but they are both absent, read Evelyn. But later we learned that they were running a Beauty Parlor in partnership and that they made a specialty of hand painting the High School girls' faces and in waxing the young men's. mustaches. The next name was that of Elizabeth Norman. She was also absent, but at her name Eloth Pulliam rose and said, Shall I tell about her? Well, she has journeyed West and is at present one of the wildest bronchos known. Even the Herce-St men fear her. No one could believe that with Lib's gentle disposition she could possibly make a success of this profession, but even the im- possible seemed true in this case. Now Kapp Ogburnf' Deary mel Did I hear my name ? Said Kapp as he s.lowly replaced his monocle with the greatest care. I am jolly well ready to-a report on myself. First I went to England, there I met the most beautiful girl. By jove, she was a beauty! But we couldn,t agree on anything, so she left me and I am a jolly well contented bachelor duke, 4Lo1'd of all I surveyf With that Kapp sat down to take another nap while the others talked. ' I'm next and I know it, shrieked Eloth Pulliam, almost be- fore Joe finished.. UI'm still a little boy even if I have got on long 42 BLACK AND .GOLD ' pants. I even go to school yet. We were astonished, for we all thought that Eloth was veryvbright and could not have Hunked these many years. But he soon put us right by telling us that when Mr. Moore moved away he had taken his place. Margaret Rodwell is ab-H Zip! Zam! Boom! Margaret' was not absent for suddenly she and Annie Lowe Walker appeared before us. They announced that they were hypnotists and magicians combined. They even claimed that they could get money and rabbits and such out of any one's hat there. Hal ha! ha! we laughed. Don't believe it. But' just to prove that they were right, Annie Lowe wiggled her hands and muttered, KerHorllois. Immediately everyone fell asleep. No one knew ho-w long we slept but-Zip! Zam! Boom! and every one awoke to Hnd his jewelry missing and the culprits gone. For a few minutes all was confusion but soon we were all relieved when we saw our fat bachelor, William Vest, had found it all in his pocket mixed with numerous package-s of candy and chewing gum. Elizabeth Rountree and Kathryn Rich are both absent. But strange to say we all knew about both of these. Lib was a famous toe dancer and she entertained her many audiences with her dancing and also some individuals with her charming personality. As to Kathryn, you could hardly pick up a magazine without her face beaming up at' you from one of the pages. You see it was she, who after many painful experiments on her own face, discovered a cold cream that would do away with all powder and rouge and would substitute for both. This cream is. of great advantage to civilization and the world is very grateful to Kathryn. Alpha Shaner, our famous snake charmer is next on our list, said the Secretary. Mr, Chairman, Rotary Members, classmates CRemembering this from Literary Societyj, I am a snake charmer. Any snake in the world is. thrilled by my very presenceg but there are certain persons whom I charm much more than snakes. With a superb smile for some of the insignificant people about her, that were inno- cently charmed, she resumed her seat. And many a heavy sigh was heaved under a stiff starched dress suit' front as the charmer distinctly refused all attentions they paid to her. But as each seemed to realize that his efforts were in vain, Evelyn went on. I'm next and so I'l1 tell what there is to be told about me. We all have to learn from some one, she said modestly, so Annette Kellerman taught me all of the tricks in the water and now some IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIE people think that I am even greater than my teacher. The next name is William Vestlsf' . But his mouth was so full of chocolate candy and peanuts that he could only mumble, Pass on. Anyway, we all knew that he lived in single blessedness at Ruth Efird's. Bachelor Home. At last we come to the famous movie actor, Stanley Verneyf' Hush, he's asleep, a friend whispered. But he was shoved roughly and finally managed to get up on his feet. 'gWell, I'm just a plain old movie actor, he said lazily, and I don't -see any use to publish it, 'cause everybody knows it already. Now for Eloise Willis. There isn't much to say about myself, said Eloise, except that I'm back here teaching in High School. I just couldn't bear to leave the place and then when Eloth became principal I just decided I'd help him run it. And we've got lots of new rules. Une is that the Seniors may have the coolest rooms in summer and the warmest in winter, and that they can have lemonade or grapejuice any time that they want it. Another rule is that they can order the Freshmen to do anything that they want them to dog such as polishing shoes, combing their bobbed hair, and many other things. They really comein very handy. So you see we've made quite a lot of improve- ments. . We were awfully glad to hear that the scholars of 1923 were being treated 'so well but had to hurry on as it was getting very late. Janice Warner. A very neat little 'maid got up and came forward, Ze Madame Warner es vera busy at ze shop tonight so she send her assistant, which es I, to speak for her. She tell me to say that she es ze success- ful modiste of ze town, and she make ze most beautiful creations out of satin and such. After her very prim speech she went imme- diately back to ze shop. And now we come to perhaps the greatest and best known member of our class, Morris Westmoreland. But of course he is unable to leave his ,duties in Washington to be here to-day. For you see Morris had been elected President of the United States and a big success he was making of his job, too. Eleanor Tesh. Madam President, I have a wonderful report to make. I am now leader of the Society for the Suppression of Sunday Soft Drinks. 44 BLACK AND GOLD For five years I was teacher of Art at Meredith, and it was while there that I met Senor Pedro, and while on our honeymoon in Spain, I became interested in the Society of which I am now President. Next Wednesday night I am to speak at the new High School Auditorium and I invite you all to be present. Annie McSwain. Yes, I'm here, I was just passing through and met May Reade Doyle- Uh, I mean Mrs. Plaster-and we decided to come by for this meeting. As you know I am now head of the biggest Commercial School in New York and my assistant is Ruth Lawrence, who, by the way, is to be married next week, this time to a millionaire from Texas. They are going to live on the famous XX Ranch. Lola Howard. She's not here either, but I can tell about her, cried Evelyn. The year after school closed, she entered the employ of a mail order house in Boston and in spite of many attempts by various suitors to persuade her to change her name she still is a firm believer in single blessedness. Mary Crews. As you know, I was always bashfulg but even so, I think I have the best' report yet, for on leaving college, I became a teacher of Spanish at Yale University and am now teaching there. Pardon my blushes, but if you remember, it was Miss Dobson who said that three-fourths of the girls who went to college went to get husbands. Well, I didn't go to get mine but I got him just the same and on June 10th is our Sth anniversary-I cordially invite you all to be present at our home at 201 Oak Park Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah. Sallie Roberson. Well, I don't understand why she's not here, exclaimed julia lVIarshall. She wrote me last month from Africa that she was coming home on a furlough and would bring her maid, a little African girl, with her. You see she's a missionary now and from all I can hear she's. converting the negroes by the hundreds. By' the way, Dr. Floyd Fogleman and his wife Lillian Hill, also are' there and she said they were coming, too. George Harper. Well, I did manage to get here, though I had to skip an en- gagement with the Secretary of War, Sam Ellison, but as I see he has also taken French leave and come I guess he will forgive me, his humble servant, the Secretary of the Navy. I don't have much to say BLACK AND GOLD 45 for myself after leaving school, but with much labor and study I have managed at last to fulfill my highest ambition, that of becoming Secretary of the Navy. ' Franke Crouse. Well, therefs lots of things I could say, but what interests me most is that only today I have been officially announced President of the R. Reynolds Tobacco Co. As you know I have been private secretary to our old North State Governor, Margaret' Davis. In my place was appointed Mildred Whitlow. who after years of exr perience in the art of newspaper reporting will be well fitted to fill this position. Hazel Ferguson. She's away on her third honeymoon-and with her is Lib Thompson, another spring brideg they are touring 'the mc-ther country, cried Lois Gourley. As theyfre not here I'11 just tell what I've done. Since there is such a demand for something new in the line of coldf drinks and ice cream, I now devote all my time to the designing and preparation of such new and fancy luxuries and dainties as will tempt the appetite of even the most fastidiousf Alton Jackson. I'm glad as I can be Your faces again to see It fills my heart with joy, I feel just like a boy. Now tell me just what you Would like for me to do. When W. H. S. I left with pride, I took unto myself a bride, And ever since that fateful day ive had Cash aplentyg 1fBut none to give awayj. Un rainy days I pipe Poems that your heart delight. Cn street Number Four At my bookstore You'll find my complete editions, Full of some that are poor and some rich ones. And this is the end of my rendition, 46 , BLACK AND GOLD Julia Marshall. Beg your pardon, Madam, but it is no longer Julia Marshall, but Julia Marshall Redfern Hudson Leeg for I took the advice of the fortune teller and have been the happy bride: of the above deceased gentleman. I neglected to say that my home is in Utah. Believe me, that's the place for Qld Maids, for the women rule the town and have the privilege of proposing and marrying whom they will. I wrote Lola Hatcher about it and so now she is basking in the sun- shine of the Highest Mormon Elder. If any one wants to get married, all I say is+come to Salt Lake City. Robert Austinf, Cf course I couldnlt miss this meeting, so I closed up my radio station in Haiwai and came here for itg and I'm glad I did. If anyone wishes to study wireless. just come to my University in Haiwai. -and, Oh yesl there' are quite a few lovely maids over there, as I can prove by Professor Thorne Hartlef' Ethel Bondurantfl Since leaving the old High School I have had many and varied experiences.. First I went to New York as representative of the Underwood Typewriting Co., and while in their employ I became world champion typist, my record being 300 perfect words per minute. After five years of travel I became tired of this strenuous life and now I am Mayor of Asheville, and I wish to say that there is no more beautiful place in all the world than our own Land of the Sky. Evelyn Conrad. You bet I'm heref' cried Evelyn. I think too much of old W. S. to leave her kindly shores. Of course, being Editor of the Twin City Sentinel ist quite a heavy responsibility, but with the help of Ida Mae Kiger, who is now in the Qld World gathering data relative to ther insurrection of the Arabs, I am proud to say we have the most popular daily paper in the South. ' Well, I think, said Louise, these little talks have been a real incentive and an inspiration to all of us. just now I see Joe approaching and by the smile he wears, I judge that the feast is spread, so let us repair to the dining hall where we will drink to the health and wealth of the Seniors of '2Z.' -Elizabeth Brookes, '22. Ida Illae Kigvr, '2Z. 'hr Zfilttrk tmh 6511121 Published by the Upper Classes of the Winston-Salem City High School SUBSCRIPTION 'PRICE - ------- ONE DOLLAR THE YEAR EDITORIAL STAFF: EMMA HUNTLEY, '22 .... ...... L ......................... E ditor-in-Chief ELOTH PULLIAM, '22, ........................... Assistant Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS ELIZABETH BROOKS, '22 HENRY PEOHL, '23 ELIZABETH ROUNTREE, '22 IDA MAE KIGER, '22 JAMES HANNER, '23 DOROTHY REID, '23 ROWVENA CROMER, '22 ELOISE WILLIS, '22 LENA GOEE, '22 JOHN NICHOLS, '23 JOHN MASTEN, '22 MARGARET SHARP, '23 EVELYN THOMPSON, '22 ELEANOR TESH, '22 EDWARD RONDTHALER, '23 RALPH MCMILLAN, '22 ................................ Business Manager ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS J. B. DYER, JR., '22 CLYDE CRUTCI-IFIELD, '22 CLARENCE BURNS, '22 GRAY HUNTER, '22 For Ad-vertisirzg Rates, Address the Managers Ehitnrial A PEEP AT THE TREASURE CHEST IJ ' IGH School days! What a treasure Chest of Memory's jewels ' fi - these three words represent! A treasure Chest filled with ?lE.f??-21' wonderful 'ewels that will not deca , but row more beauti- '- -' ful as the years pass by. Uur High School Days are nearly over and as we, the class of '23, look back upon these days in retrospect they seem indeed to us as this treasure chest of Memory's jewels. Perhaps some of the jewels contained in our treasure chest are not so beautiful as the others, but what do we Care-for to us each af them conveys a Special meaning. Now let us Open our treasure chest and look upon these jewels that we have so carefully stored away. Ah! first we see diamonds dazzling with white brilliancy. They represent Knowledge with its 48 BLACK AND GOLD various fields of learning we have mastered at High School. The diamonds are dazzling because we have worked hard to cut these jewels so they would catch and reflect the light of Knowledge. Next we see rubies-deep red rubies-that shine with a dark rich lustre. These rubies mean much to us, for they stand for W. H. S. Environment, the noble thoughts and ideals that our principal and, teachers have instilled in us, and the high standards of fair play and loyalty that we have learned there. Peeping in and out' among the diamonds and rubies are bright green emeralds! We wonder why they sparkle and s.hine so. Oh! now we remember they represent Ability-Ability that has been cut and polished by the tools of Qriginality, Quality and Responsibility. To be sure here are some opals in our treasure chest,- opals of Gay and Happy Times dancing with changeful flame of rainbow colors. Ah! how we love to look at our opals! They H11 a place in our memory that only these gems can. Well do we remember the exciting games, receptions and contests they call to mind. We are nearly tor the bottom of the chestg but no, some more gems greet our eyes. They are Pearls of Love! They seem to glisten with a soft sweet light. Perhaps these precious stones mean more to us than all the others, for they represent fellowship, appre- ciation of each other, friendship and greatest of all, love. We have now come to the bottom of our treasure chest and only the faint sweet' odor of lavendar and rosemary in which lVIemory's jewels have been stored come to us. Let us close thc chest now and put it away for a time for we are about to leave for college. A long time from now, Class of '23, when we are getting old and gray and have filled other chests of precious memories, let us again take out our treasure chest of High School jewels and remember those wonderful days we spent together. -E. H. WHAT WE HAVE DONE We now have only the pleasant remembrances of four long years of hard work. Can we realize that these years, our high school life, the only high school life we will ever have, have come to an end? lt' is surely a dream. No it is a fact. And though we go away sorrow- fully, it is with combined voices that we say, Goodbye, Old High School, forever. We have enjoyed these years with you immenselyg Indeed we have enjoyed every minute, but when we come down to BLACK AND GOLD 49 the real truth, we are glad, however enjoyable these minutes have been, that they are' spent and not to be spent. 1 However, as it is absolutely necessary that we leave to make way for the eager Tenth, the graduates of '23, we attempt to answer the continually rising question, What have we, as Seniors, accomplished during .our Senior year? Have we been of any real value to the school or to our fellow students ? . In answer to this question, first, our reports will vouch for our honest 'hard work. Then, too, we have learned to cooperate, and through cooperation, the only way to work, we made the Literary Society a success. Yes, the best that has ever been organized. We heartily congratulate ourselves on the splendid success both literarily and financially of the Black and Gold. And our football team, while it is not ours, as Seniors, was a good losing, good winning team, and we feel justly proud of it. Fair play is another virtue which we feel we may claim, and of which we are very proud. We are almost entirely responsible for the success. of the basket-ball team, and the debating team, although not ours, was a good one, and we lift up our voices up to the stars in its praise. We, as Seniors, have accomplished many things this year, but the same thing remains to- be done over again next year, so, Seniors- to-be, buckle down and see if you can beat us. We are eager to see the Winston High School hold its high place, and go even higher. So work a little harder for her-she deserves your best. -E. P. ' g Hi ,,. I 4: . ,X if M shag! CLUB HI-Y A RI1Ilglmglmlllllllllllllll llllllllllllllgli THE HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club has had a very successful year. The most im- portant thing that We have done has been the promotion of the Hi-Y Minstrel. The Minstrel was a great success. We gave the Athletic Association of the High School a good sum of money and also a good sum to charity. The club has its meetings on Thursday nights and We have had Bible study every other Week. The other Thursday nights we have had different business men to tell us about the ups and downs of their profession. Dur leader for Bible study has been lVIr. Allen, and all the boys are much indebted to him for the many lessons he has taught us. The club has been active in other Ways, too, Christmas we gave a banquet in the gym of the Y. M. C. A. The boys brought their lady friends and a line program Was carried out. We also gave a reception at the High School in the spring and the evening Was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Un the Whole it has been ia very successful year for the Hi-Y's. . -Miles Davis. '22, BY THIS YE SHALL KNONV THEM My Word -Lehman Kapp. Well, I jest can't see it that-a-Way -Stanley Vernay. k El-go-o-ll-i-y''-Hoodoo McCorkle. CSniff-Sniffj Maybe -P. Qtis Fulton. You aint got pretty good sensen- Count Davis. Good Morning, Miss lVlary -Senior Class. 'lMoi-Moi! Put it in a bucket -J. B. Dyer. He's that cute -Ruth Efird. That's the Berries! -Lib Rountree. Hush,'-Alpha Shaner. Chl Tvvangln-Dot Gorrell. Dat you, Liza? Well, dis is Brownm-Frank Davis. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA BLACK AND GOLD V THE ORCHESTRA In speaking of the various clubs and organizations of the High School, let us not forget the orchestra. Under the able supervision of Mr. Breach the Orchestra, in the past year, has attained success that seems almost phenomenal. Without a doubt this year's orchestra is the best that the YV. H. S. has ever been able- to boast, and thatls saying a great deal. The members of the Orchestra have practiced, faithfully and the results have certainly been forthcoming. At the beginning of the year it seemed as if Mr. Breach was greatly handicapped thru the loss of his first violinist, his drummer and pianistg but these positions have been capably filled. Several new members have been added in the past year, and one or two have been lost. Some of the most important engagements that the orchestra has filled in the past year are: Kiwanis Club, Rotary Club, Woman's Club, State-Wide SY Conference and Daughters of Confederacy. Mr. Breach will certainly have to do some hard work for the next year, if the High School of next year is to boast that hers is the best orches.tra of all, and yet if Mr. Breach's plans materialize, this will probably be true. lt is promised that many new instruments will be added next year, and that Mr. Breach is to have a capable assistant. The writer wishes, in the name of the school, to thank Mr. Breach and the members of the orchestra for the great pleasure de- rived from the music rendered on chapel mornings. The Personnel of the Qrchestra is as Follows: William Breach .....................-..-...,.-.. -M Director Henry Pfohl .... U, Cornet Miles Davis .... ,U Cornet Lehman Kapp --- -U Cornet Charles Moester - H, Cornet Hubert Plaster --,--- U Violin Archibald Spaugh -, Violin Mary Beck .......... - ,.-- Violin Margaret Rodwell ..,--. Violin IOC Pfohl .......... --- Trombone Edwin Stockton --- H- Clarinet Stephen Morrisett Hunter Byerly --- ----- Piano ----------------- Drums -John Nichols, '23, BLACK AND GOLD DEBATING TEAM BLACK AND GOLD 55 Clhganigatinna CHARLES D. MQIVER LITERARY socnfrv The year's work in the Charles D. lVIcIver Literary Society has been unusually fine. The splendid order in the meetings, the original and interesting programs, and the loyal cooperation of the girls in all the activities showed the interest taken by the girls. in their society. . The most important phase in the year's work has been the or- ganization of our society into circles of twenty or morg, girls with a chairman over each group. Each of thes.e circles had every two weeks a. certain activity assigned it and at the bi-monthly meetings gave interesting reports of the work accomplished. r Through the work of the circles the interest of the individual was sustained throughout the year and enthusiasm was manifested in carrying out little deeds of kindness: sending cards and safety pins to the hospital for the lepers in Korea, magazines, letters and candy to sick soldiers at Qteeng writing sunshine letters, and visiting shut- ins. Through the circles also an interest was created in Sunday School attendance and participation in Young Peoples, meetings of the various churches. y On the whole, through work of the society our girls have be- come more courteous, more thoughtful of others, more loyal to their school, and more interested in worth-while reading. They have learned something of parliamentary law also and of taking part in the programs. In all things they have gained self-confidence and poise. Under the guiding influence of Miss Wiley, our dean, the girls have developed a better school spirit and loyalty, and have raised the morale of the High School. 4 --fVIf1rgarf1' Sharp, '23. THE CALVIN H. WILEY LITERARY SOCIETY Since the Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society has held its last session for the school year, lct us consider what it has really done. Has it lived up to its standard, or surpassed it? Has it succeeded in its main object, which is to help the members to become accustomed to public speaking at a minuteis notice? We feel sure that all of these: questions can be answered in the afiirmative, but let us go into details. The program of the bi-monthly meetings has had two out-s.tand- ing characteristics. There were the debates and the impromptu BL!-XCK AND GOLD TYPEWRITING TEAM BLACK AND GOLD 57 speeches. We feel that these two features have to a large extent helped to make this year's Society successful. But besides these two there were other features that have helped the timid speaker to feel at home on his feet. These were the Sales Talks for those who were gifted in this method of expression and humorous debates for those who could add humor to their reasoning power and give forth a sum of convincing arguments. To prove that the debates have been helpful, the Calvin H. VViley Literary Society sent forth with flying colors the best and most logical debaters that have ever represented our High School in this field of activity. They debated on the subject, Resolved that The League of Nations should be adopted by the United States, a subject which has been of vital interest to the country for several years. Although but one team won, the High School feels proud of both teams and we give them just as much praise as if they had gone to Chapel Hill. Another proof that our Society has been successful is that we sent out two declaimers, one to Trinity, the other to Wake Forest, and both of them remained in the contest up to the finals. We appreciate this, knowing that they did their best, just as much as if they had won the Hrst prize. We feel that the year's work reached its climax when the Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society with the aid of the Charles D. Mclver Literary Society staged a play, Jones vs. Jinks, before the entire school in a style that would make stars want to quit their pro- fessions. With these facts in mind let the readers decide for them- selves whether the Society has been a success or not. -John C. Ma'sten, fr., '22. Uhr Glgpmnriting Glnnteat At twenty minutes past ten on the morning of May 6, 1922, in the National Theater, Greensboro, N. C., Mr. George W. Gaskill blew his whistle to start' a fifteen minute typewriting contest to decide the championship among the High Schools of North Carolina. Im- mediately after the contest the papers were corrected' and the winner announced. Just as they have done for the past five years Winston- Salem High took first place. Connected with this contest was a prize of five dollars in gold for the highest percentage of accuracy made. This prize wentx to Winston-Salem High. After the fifteen- minute contest a one-minute contest was held, and the prize, which was a small loving cup, went to Wi'nston-Salem High. CPlease note the repetition of Winston-Salem Highj. The writers for the GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM - BLACK AND GOLD p59 winning team were: Floyd K. Fogleman, Hazel Ferguson, and Lola V. Hatcher. Hazel Ferguson won the accuracy contest and Lola Hatcher the one-minute trophy. All three members won the State cup, which being won two years before, becomes the property of the Winston-Salem High School and it will be placed in the trophy room beside that of its brother Cor sisterj. The High School has a typewriting department and also a commercial department that is not equalled in North Carolina. VVe should feel justly proud of them for the fine work they are doing. - R, A. J. 3-Xihlriira GIRLS' Basker-BALL TEAM Never has there been livelier interest displayed in Girls' Basket- Ball than this year. It has been the best year since the Girls' Ath- letic Association was organized three years ago. The success of the team this year has no doubt been due to the earnest efforts of the team itself and its three splendid coaches, Misses lylebane, Carroll and Smith. A few of the exciting games won by W. H. S. are as follows: Lexington at Winston, 2-l-135 Charlotte at VVinston, 17-105 Moores- ville at Mooresville, 12-93 and Thomasville at Thomasville, 16-5. It seems with this splendid record that We had a chance at the Championship, but as luck would have it, we lost the Reidsville championship game, 15-7, thereby forfeiting our chance. However, with the bright prospects that we have for next year, we are hoping that the team of '23 will win the cup. The members of the team for this year were: Center, Captain Alpha Shanerg Forwards, Lache Lentz and Elizabeth Wilsong Sub- stitutes, Elizabeth Brookes and Lucy Chiltong Guards, Adela Shep- pard and Ruth Efirdg Substitutes, Lillian Cromer and lyloselle Stevensong Substitute Center, Julia llvfarshall. -E. H. BUYS' ATHLETICS Football started with a whiz this school year, and kept on going at a rapid gait until the hnal whistle blew at Chapel Hill. Chapel Hill? Sure! You know the whole story. The Guilford Scrubs were the first victims of the Black and Gold football squad-score 7-O. Gak Ridge was the next to fall, and so on down the line-until Greensboro called on the High School FOOTBALL TEAM BLACK AND GOLD 61 one afternoon and--yeh, won to the discord of 7-0. But the old Gate City' surely had a Hrufhng up -you know if you were there! However, our defeat at Greensboro's hands did not stop the TV. S. H. S. team. They improved-and continued to improve, till one afternoon, after a 7-7 tie at Greensboro, the Black and Gold met their old rivals again, this time at High Point, and rolled Greensboro in the dust for a 23-7 score. It Was a real game and Greensboro was eliminated from the championship. Finally, after Winning all games played so far in the elimination series, the W. S. H. S. defeated Shelby for the VVestern Champion- ship-14-O, thus enabling our team to go on to Chapel Hill. There We found Feyetteville to contend With, and after a Wonderful game our opponents came from under the dust with the largtfend of a 7-0 score. They worked for it, too, and well deserved state honors as our team Would have had We come out victors. That Word Victorl' can Well be applied to the Black and -Gold team, for the perfect spirit shown, even in defeat, was victorious---yes, victorious over records made in past years, but, above all, victorious for being good losers. Basketball, under the leadership of Coach Romefelt and Captain Connelly, proved an attraction for all. VVhile the team Was elimi- nated from the championship by Churchland, it left a splendid im- pression on the fans. l'v1fany fine exhibition games were plaved with different teams before the defeat by Churchland and all Winston- Salem enjoyed them. Baseball, at present, is showing up well. Coach Joyner has a real bunch of ball-tossers. Up to the time of the present Write-up the team has come out on top, Winning about two-thirds of the games played. VVith Roberts, Ford and Stockton tossing the hide-covered sphere the Black Gold should show up well the champion- ship series. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Backfield, Wilson CCap'tainD, Caldwell, McCorkle, Sapp, M. Davis Ends ............ ' ........................ Brandon, Veach, Frazier Tackles ................... --- ...... Joyce, Roberts., F. Davis Guards --- -- lXlclVIichael, Burns, McMillan Centers -- .............................. Davis and Watkins t VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Forwards -- --r ..,.. Connelly CCaptainD, Caldwell, Hartness Centers .............................-.... J. Roberts, D. Roberts GuardS ....................... hi. Davis, Cofer, Wilson, Sapp Substitutes -Q ....,,.-,.--,... Watkins., Taylor BASKETBALL TEAM BASEBALL TEAM 64 Pitchers --- Catcher .... F irst-base .... F irst-base - Second-base Short-stop --- Third-base Outfield --- Substitutes BLACK AND GOLD VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM ------------------------- Ford, Roberts, Stockton -------------------- Sapp --.- ............- ,-- Long --,-,,----- Long ---------- Connelly -------- Joyce CCaptainQ ---------------------------- Cofer -------.----- Veach, Finlator, Stanley -- Hatcher, Thornton, Hill, Watkins -Henry Pfohl, '23. THAT PASS! , It's not a limousine I Wantg Ur a bracelet set with pearlsg Ur even a straight-haired lassie's hope Of a head set off with curls! It's not a frat pin that I crave Ur the champion'S silver cup, I do not sit and dote upon A wolly-headed pup! The thing I Want, am aching for, Can not be bought or lent, It's just a piece of paper, And it doesn't cost a cent! It's just an ordinary pass- To New York? No, you jade! The pass I Want will take me to The-ahem!-'leventh grade! ' -Dore Davis, '23, I III II IIVIIIIYIIIIYIQI5 - fl I7 is I 4 36101 a -fl H XV Mfg?-9-if-1111 -f 5.9 J lg 5 - r Y f ' if I i 1 lk ' I as . c , img as ydubw f A 'MT Q 1 I 1 l'Fr EVE6' I CQ-EDUCATION g gg The Senior said Then whispered she: To the fair co-ed: UA shore I'1l be. s I'm like a ship at seag Come rest thy troubled oar. Graduation is near, , VVhen darkness fell But much I fear All was Well, I That I unlucky shall be. For the ship had huggedythe shore SENIQR SPECIALTIES Ambition-To get by. Dream-Ye Auld Diploma. y Yell-Whoop-ee! The Class of '22. Song-It's a Long, Long Trail. T Characteristic-Phi Beta Kappa Class-CToot yo' own hornb Occupation-Riding 'KPonies. - I ii I I Disease-The Epazsioers-We eat's Well and We i.sleep's.Well, but We jest aint got no desire fo' Work. g An echo from the Laboratory- Little drops of acid, little grain of zinc, Make a lot of bubble' andya heap of stink. . is- v-:ti -Zi 5' . - i i In the spring a fuller crimson comes upon theirobin's breast, In the Spring young Austin gets himself a fancy vest. The other day.Sam ,Ellison passed Thorne, Hartle- on the street and guess what Thorne was doing. Give it up? Well, he was arguing with a Chero-Cola Sign that there was some as good as itf' , , , ff - -- f--d V lx BE Photographed This Year l Uh Your Birthday iKwa5vll'z Svinhiu nf ighntngraphg ' ' PORTRAITS OF QUALITY ' ' N I l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQZ , A-LA-SHAKESPEARE A sweet faced man-Jackson I From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth- Hartle. I am Sir Oracle, and when I open my mouth let no dog bark- Harper.. Men of few words are the best men-CEspecially among Freshmenj. Demetrius is 2 worthy gentleman-N. Hilton. I never heard so musical a discofrd, such sweet thunder-H. S. Grchestra. . Why, but there's many a man hath more hair than wit-Dyer. I have a reasonable good ear in music, let us have the tongs and the bones-Joseph Pfohl. Thy noble shape is but a form of wax-Irvin Ebaugh. SUPPOSE Alton Jackson had little feet. Eleanor Tesh flirted with the boys. Lola Hatcher had a Roman nose. Lola Howard lost her voice. Robert Austin stood still. Lillian Hill lost her comb. Mary Crews lost 15 pounds. Evelyn Conrad paid attention. Ruth Lawrence didn't have a grown Sis. Joseph Pfohl skipped school. Kathryn Burchette had Mr. Haltiwanger's height. Mary Grogan taught llth English. Lib Rountree had been born dumb. Thorne Hartle were bald-headed. Qtis Fulton should have the blues. Miss Mary wore high heels. Mr. Mann had never come to W. H. S. Rowena Cromer had straight hair. Kathryn Rich was not a painter. Louise Hastings had no- powder puff. Senior Class had no Jacks John Masten had never met Sue. 11 L 1 had only 40 minutes for English. Emma Huntley gained 50 pounds! A Home Product QL-,.,fX fXx ONE POUND NEYWEIGH Steel Cut VAUGHN G ERY CO.lm IN N SALEM L 1 w sro It pays School taxes and helps build a greater Winston-Salem. A special blend, rich and mellow, for discriminating people. Your grocer can supply you. Ask for it. BLACK AND GOLD DON'T-- 1.-Study, youire here for a good time. 2.-Ever go to' study hall, 'go down town. 3.-Qbey rules, they destroy order. 4-.-Take exams, they're nerve racking. 5.-Be courteous, it isn't proper. 6.-Walk in the hall, run, 7.-ePrepare your lessons, it does no good. 8.-Go to the game, it' excites the players. 9.-Join the Glee Club, Mr. Breach doesn't vvant members. 10.-Take an interest in school activities, it isn't paying. . J, That bottle of dope sure knocked the panes out of me, s.ighed the Window-frame. Why does the nightfall and the daybreak? Why is it that the chief educational centers are located where the people are so dense? I 97 W His conversation is very illuminating. Well, it ought toy be, his first name is Mazda. if Mrs. Wilson, Sam, tell us what Boston is noted for. Sam: Baked beans. Thorne Hartle on a test: Miss Dobson, I can't think what you call that thing you hang on to- a. Will to change itf' ' l. The other day Alton Jackson Was frightened by a bulldog. He trembled so violently that he shook all the freckles off his face. 1i. Floyd proposed to a certain young blue eyed Miss and she re-- fused him. Later he applied for a Life Insurance policy. It was refused him on the grounds that he had reasons for committing suicide. Robert's love is like quicksand. He can't get out when he Wants to. A T Sign: Come to the Armory and see our Shields. Q sliimzsbf? gig! iffy QQ? S Z! r l ff ol KW? ',:-'i' H J, JZ mf , l I r if 4' ' 5, Y ff, 'jx I if 41' ' I :Qu fri , f wif X A AW! l 1 1 fu f ' ' .4 17. ' X lf Q 4,11 4 , 1 J 4 ,f f ,.. x ' f , :X ul,-, J' ,-f Z V. ...I ,-if: 5-5 In ? f If . ff f uf Q Q oz- f - f ffia' f WJYQV' ,4 X f f ,. ff' f X, if 7 ,giant . :Lf , XL .wff 1 ,A ' ,-AL ' I, lg' .Angry X ,-Efg..wer:.f- -Q F 1: rm ,I I 1 ' 4, 1 111' 'I 1'-Y' ' X ' 01 V' I iw J , X . l -I- , I Vx 5 ' J- :i - I, , v'1in'Jvr'f j I d lllh Mother should be photographed, but -Mother thinks of only her children when she thinks of photographs. Perhaps she'll need persuading- perhaps will call it vanity, but her pic- tures Will prove she is still a beauty- Will be in greater demand than those quaint pictures of younger days. Make an appointment for her. Ben V. Matthews Opposite Zinzendorf Hotel QNRIIIIH-IQIRD I I SONGS Smiles -Robah Veach. I'm Nobody's-Darling -Joe Pfohl. School House Bluesn-Senior Class of '2Z. I've Got My Habits On -M. McCreary. Strut Miss Lizzie -E. Rountree. Say It With Music -High School Quartette. They Go Wild, Simply Wild Over Me -Count Davis. Cry Baby Blues - Babe Vaughn. Wimmenv-Otis Fulton. Oh! What a Pal Is. Mary -Mary Grogan. Rosie -Owen Chatham. Spread Yo' Stuff - Peanut Grubbs. I Think You're Absolutely Woind,erful, What Do You Think Of Me? -Irvin Ebaugh. I'm the Vampire Mr. Kipling Wrote About -Janice Warner. You Can Have Him, I Don't Want Him -Lillian Hill. Oh! Susie, Behaven-John Masten. Oh! How I Hate To Get Up in The Morning! -Bud Vernay. KK CK CK CK H H H CK CK H CC H U A REAL TRAGEDY I -Cram II -Punk III-Exam IV-Flunk V - Sat On It is said that Kapp Ogburn gets very hot sometimes, but that's nothing, Clarence Burns 'sometimes. Miss. Mary called on Alton to recite. He was missing. Thorne explains: He tore his uh-uh- COAT and had to visit the tailor. I Miss Mary in llth English: The first poem ever Written, was Written by a man Who couldn't Write. Lola Hatcher: Miss Hunter, does eating 'hog' brains give one more sense? Miss Hunter: Well, Lola, not to humans, but perhaps it does to hogs. ' The class of 'ZZ is WONDERING! i .... I J! 5 2 z l i P . -N 1 ia-ia P ff Here's to the smart faces shown in the Black and Gold Congratulations You have an asset that cn not be lost or sold. Now that you've accomplished your education, Strive. with the same determination To own YOUR own HOME It can be done by you alone, But it will pay to let us help you Plan, finance and build you one, brand new. kllfgf -wfifjic V - . ' .f , A l . ' 'if 2 nl . H: , 4 f I gfx Q' ' . Tbjfl'-- ii ' ' uv ' S mb . J.. ,, f J, , . 9 l'W .'?, .1x-11, - f ' 1 . ff 4 rL,,Z4mL4' . XXI ILA 1 . HOME BUILDERS CC. lHomes built to lirve inj T. A. M. STEVENSON S. C. RIPPLE F. P. HOLLEMAN 434 Wachovia Bank Bldg. Phone 814 CAPES The Di'gPl'6 IZl' kinds ana' who should wear them. I QGirlsD Cape Verde Cgreenj ........ 12-16 years Cape of Good Hope ........ 16-Z0 years Cape Flattery ....... ---20-25 years Cape Look Gut ..... .... Z 5-30' years Cape Fear .................. 30-40 years Cape Farewell ........ .--40-48 upwards WILL-- 1. Miss Poindexter ever stop having afternoon sessions? . Mr. Mann ever forget that Sodium is univalent? o. Mr. McNew ever forget the derivation of words? 4. Exams ever be abolished? 5. Kathryn Burchette ever stop studying? 6. The day come when pupils can successfully skip classes? 7. Study Hall ever be converted into social hours? 8. Lib Newman manage to maintain a permanent wave? 9. Joe Pfohl ever be a preacher? 10. The Black and Gold ever be paid for at its first issue? Z ' Thorne Hartle: Miss Dobson, may I retire? 1 have stuck a splinter under my nail and can't get it' out ? ' 1 Miss Dobson: How did it happen? Been scratching your head? Emma Huntley: We were all weighed this morning. Margaret McCreary: You were? Emma Huntley: CAs her saddle turnedj Yes, and-l t-h-i-n-k I'm FALLING OFF. ' 'I Miss Mary introducing the characters in a Literary Society play-f Girls, the students in this play all lived one thousand years ago. e ,,.....M Miss Wiley asked her class to write a paragraph on tools and this is what Was submitted: V ls 1 1 I I SAW a preacher WEDGE his way towards the RULER. of a. clang, who- was HAMMERING the church in a speech to a LINE of PLANE people. CBRACE yourself a. BIT1, said the preacher. 'From what 1 can GUAGE you AWL are not on the SQUARE., The people were about to MAUL him. The speaker quieted them by saying, 'Gn the LEVEL, this man is right. I shall join him in his combat against EVIL and and VISE, and thereby' CHISEL my way into the paths of righteousness. BLACK AND GOLD -J I gl TREAT YOURSELF TO ,ADB EA, NIA.. FULL CUT Athletic Union Suits For Boys THE BIGGEST VALUE IN UNDERWEAR SEVENTY-FIVE CENTLS .ili- A MORE SERVICEABLE UNION SUIT CANNOT BE HAD AT ANY PRICE HANES ATHLETIC FOR MEN- ONE DOLLAR Hanes Guarantee We guarantee Hanes Underwear absolutely-every thread, stitch and button. We guarantee to return your money or give you a new garment if any seam breaks. P. H. HANES KNITTING CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. New York Office: 366 Broadway 1 iii-' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIRQI IIQINIRIUIISEIQIRMIIIIllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllzli WHATS IN A NAME? . Janice Warner ....-................................ Jabbing Wonder Martha Dalton ...................... - ..... ........... M erry Dude Elsie Adams ........ .......-....... E ats Apple Eloth Pulliam ...... Clara Justice ..... Miles Stryker ...... Ruth Lawrence ...... Lillian Hill ........ - Sadie Holleman ....... Annie Lee Walker- Evelyn McGehee ..... Ruby Justice ....... Nina Hilton .......... ----Everlasting Politician ----------Can't? Judg'er -------Many Struggles ------------Rustic Lover Little Heart Breaker -----------Sorta Humble Katherine Burchett ...., Eloise Willis ......... Katherine Rich .... Lucile Burke ......... Elizabeth Newman Elizabeth Hahn ...... Jessamine Cooper-- Miles Davis -------- Lola Hatcher ------ DANGEROUS TO -------A Long Woman a .--- Emotional Mind ------,--Real Jonah ------Near Highbrow -----------Kind Baby -----Earnest Worker ---------Kute Rascal -------Luxurious Brand ---Everlasting Nuisance Emulous Honey-bee ----------Jaunty Child -----Modern Darling -------Lyric Heart Elizabeth Wilson ------------------------ Snakes, Lola Hatcher ------- ---- ' 'Thornes,' Sallie Roberson--Qu --- Jacks son, Ruth Ehrd -------. ---- ' 'Counts, Gwendolyn Lentz--- ------ Bills, Nina Hilton --------- ---- ' 'Ellis son, May Reade Doyle ------------- --- Plasters, Caroline Crawford ----- ' ---------- ----. ' 'Burnsf' Doctor: Have you got' the flu? Frank Davis: Don't know, but I have a roar in my borealis. Doctor: Then you've been drinking Northern Lights. Frank Davis: I think I saw the north star amongst' them, if that is the case. M Sam Ellison: Say, boss, don't you want to join a pressing club ? Freshman: Sure: how often does it meet ? YES SIR -e - e I A I-IERE'S Where you get real service A and GOOD TIRES Bone 81 Ogbum Service Station Phone 95 YOUR BATTERY IS IN BAD SHAPE But I can HX it up for you. Then with good charging it will Work like a charm. WILLARD SERVICE STATION Corner Elm and Third Streets l BLACK AND GOLD 77 L AccoMPLisHMENTs I E. Hahn has lost one half pound of flesh. Martha Dalton can now recite without blushing. Janice Warner has succeeded in telling every one she is from New Haven, Connecticut. I' .i, i' I JoefPfohl is fast recovering from his state of bashfulness. Lehman Kapp has learned when called on in Latin to make brave attempt and when asked if he had studiedto say 'Oi tried Count Davis. has learned to stand in the corner. Alpha S-haner has learned to talk so people can understand hen. Wm. McMichael can write legibly. I ig Stanley Vcrney has learned to argue. Mr. Mann: Here, take this DRY POWDER and tell me wlzat in it. I Elizabeth Rountree: Shall I test for alcohol? 1 1 CLASSIFIED Aos A - FOR SALE-Books of information on how to acquire and keep UDucks. -Rowena Cromer. A I T' I WANTED-How to keep Rusty, -E.'Huntley. I WANTED-To marry into nobility, C.ounts,' preferred--Daisy Huffman. A . FOR RENT Cafter lVIay 26D-One desk in room 3, all convenf iences, next to heaters in winter, and complete view of Y in summer - Lib Norman. ' ' WANTED-A cure for Lib Norman's giggles-A sufferer. WANTED-To know'if Robah Veachi would smile at a stone, if he thought it would smile back--An observer. FORLS-ALE-A perfectly good pair of rats for the hair+See Lib Brookes. FOUNDTA powder puff in Irvin Ebaugh's4 desk. If desired please call at office, and see if Mr. Moore has finished with it. 7 WANTED-Someone,.. deaf,-dumb and blind, to drive my car cn Friday nights, as I will be otherwise occupied on the back seat- Il. Qtis Fulton. A , WANTED+-T0 know why Louise Hastings eternally sings Tee-Dee, Tee-Deef'--The Neighborhood. ' 'l WANTED-SOmCO,UC to draw breath for Bud Vernay. WANTED1AH easy way. to find cents and sense -Floyd Fogleman. e I New Spring Highs Long Pants but Youthful Styles 515, 518.50, 520, 522.50, 525 8: 530 Knickerbockers with 2 pairs pants 57.95, 510, 512, 515, 518, 520 Liberty St. C2 entrances, 5th St. I-1 1 Have you ever visited The Little Art-Craft Shop Robert E. Lee Hotel ' A Very Complete and Attractive I Assortment ' Novelties, Gifts and Favors Tally and Place Cards I:. - I DODGE BROTHERS I . I Motor Vehlcles .SALES SERVICE NORFLEET-BAGGS, Inc. ' Cor. S. Main 85 Belews Sts. ll-- - - - -- - ':..- ..-.T-I..... BLACK AND GOLD 79 WANTED-A remedy for blushes-John Masten. WANTED-To be taught how to- drive a car with one hand- Floyd F ogleman. FOR SALE-Checkerboards from my last winter's suit-John Masten. WANTED-AH assistant to take Irvin Ebaugh's place-Mr. Mann. TO LET-Free leaflets containing advice and notes on pleasing teachers-Seniors. VVANTED-TOT know why Alpha Shaner smiles every time she hears someone cough outside of window of Room 3- Mr. Mc- New. WANTED TO KNOW-Why Nina Hilton never has curls on rainy days. y FOR RENT-Sam Ellison's upper story. It is vacant at present. -See Mr. Ellison. FOR SALE-A clear pair of brains, 18 years old, but never been used-See Floyd F ogleman. FOR SALE-One line of blows, mingled with angry expostulations, and sprinkled with Has of temper-See Thorne Hartle. FOR SALE-OHS reputation in bad condition, will sell cheap- Apply at llC. WANTED To KNOW-WhCTC Johnnie Masten gets the inspira- tion for his love stories. FOR SALE-Two front s.eats in Room 1. Been used quite a lot this year-See Evelyn Conrad and Sam Ellison. WANTED-A quick meth-od to reduce-Mary Crews. WANTED-A box of giggle cures -Margaret lVIcCreary. FOR RENT-GHC stick of chewing gum, slightly chewed-C. Alto-n Jackson. FOR SALELQHC' pair of curling tongs-Thorne Hartle. FOR SALE-Une can of paint. Cerise color-Ruth Lawrence. WANTED-Sixteen units+Seniors. WANTED-TihC recipe for vamping - Count Davis. FOUND-Lola Howard's powder-puff-Sam Ellison. WANTED To KNOW1Why Lola Hatcher is so interested in TWO P. 0. Boxes-P. O. Manager. WANTED-To know if the Klu Klan Kluks fclucksj-Irvin Ebaugh. WS 0 0 v X . O ff I ! 1 f ,H lf!!! 1, 1113 I ,, i G I CRB ersfvm N 0' Lf-IST WORD IN AUTOMATIC PENCIL5 f X your name engraved in gold A liefiutiful practical pcpncil Simpy cant get out 0 or er Pencil postpaid 654 POST PAID Liberal reduction on QUWHUUCS sind IOC The smooth blending of art fOr l dozen colors makes this a pencil to be NCVLY Break pfgud of l 6 eqds to t No such value ever offered Money pg? ll back if not satisfied Send check money order or caslr state colors . ' desired and give name to bc engraved. THE UNITED PENCIL CO., INC. ff 318 BROADWAY, NEW YORK A .ff R' , . Made up in your school colors, with ,X . . 1 l l V I I I K c , c . 1 . V ' . , A vvfg - - C9 . . . e . Oo , ' 0 . - ' 5. H 1 0' i l y . . ' r Q' . x ' - , I 4 . i, 4 IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll IT PAYS TO PAY CASH YL13s eRo3 . o CLOTHING AND HATS FOR MEN AND BUYS 413 TRADE STREET HIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllll Fight For Sanitation o o o Everybody should iight OF OUR' NUMBER for Sanitiar Uofndi MAKE A more --- Y E' STG? tions. The same health- r ful surroundings that THAT . H LEAK you demand be furnish- J' '55 lf' f' - ed in our public schools. 0 u BEFORE Tb . d h h Q VH Y V. X 1 ra-ries an e ure e., FL-OU i Should hold forth in .fp-'-'! GAT ' your own home. Get XS acquainted Witlh our A .,i,, A A My telephone number. -, - Bouingfs Little Plumber Phone 1377-W W. W. BOLLIN G 508 Woodland Ave. Winston-Salem, N. C. Franklin Real Estate Co. Masonic Temple High Class Residence Lots. Ready to go in Homes. Any section of the City. --TEIl21VIS-- TI-IE SMART LOOKING MATRONS AND MISSES SHOP AT THE Quality Hat Shop 221 West Fourth St. Get your lunch at the WEST 4th STREET LUNCH Special Attention to the High School Students WEST 4th STREET LUNCH BUILDING MATERIAL 6: HOMES See us for either Fogle Bros. Co. A. L. Kirby Grocery Company DEALERS IN HEAVY AND FANCY GRCCERIES VEGETABLES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE 506-508 Trade Street, Gpposite Post Oifice Phones: 1483 and 1837 Mayhew 8x Wimbish Investment Securities Gilmer Blclg. Louis A. MAY1-IEW JOHN G. WIMBISH The Home of goocl things to Eat Geo. B- Peclclycorcl Phone 688 I'l1 bring it quickly any Where any time. Fountain Pens, Tablets Pencils and Other School Supplies Hopkins-Lanclquisi Co. SALEM ACADEMY and COLLEGE FOR WOMEN A century and a half of successful education of YVornen. Courses in Arts and Sciences. Vocational Training. Business Edu- cation and Teacher Training, POLITE'S CANDY KITCHEN QUALITY is OUR Morro The Best Ice Cream in the City. I-Iome-made Candies, Fruits, Drinks, and Confections of All Kinds. EVERYTHING SWEET TO EAT -CANDIES- Martha Washington -1- Norris Delicious lce Cream Drugs and Toilet Goods OWENS DRUG COMPANY Phones 23 and 302 School ls The Place to lmprove your mincl ancl hocly. The Anchor Store is the Place to lm- prove your appearance and learn to save. The Anchor Store Sell F or less-Sell F or Cash. DR. F. . TGMLINSON Radiat 222 Gilmer Bldg. Winston-Salem, N. C. For your Army and Navy Goods and General Mer- chandise see H. L. COHEN 417 N. Main St. We carry hob-nailed, ofiicers' and trench shoes, riding loreeches of all kinds, putees of all kinds, leatherettes, leather coats of all kinds, slip over, sport sweaters of all kinds, blankets and campaign hats, all kinds of specials. We take orders for tents of all sizes. Mail orders attended promptly. GETTI G AHEAD IN THE WORLD is largely a proposition of getting started. The first few dollars saved are the im- portant ones in success. Begin early in life to save your money for future suc- cess. . Wachovia Welcomes your savings ac- count. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Capital and Surplus 32,000,000 Member Federal Reserve System Phone 2232 Day or Night We are always at home ready and Willing to serve you with the best there is in Automobile and Truck Repairing. We Will do your Work as cheaply as it can be done anywhere and done right. All Repair Work Positively Guaranteed We Will Repair Your Truck at Night. STOWES GARAGE 8z Filling Station Liberty and Oglourn Sts. Full Line of Army, Navy and Merchants Surplus Goods Shoes, Clothing, Blankets, Raincoats, Army Iron and Canvas Cots, Tents-all Sizes, Camping Goods, Sport- ing Goods. If you Want to Save Money Come in and See Us Before Buying. ARMY 8z NAVY SALES COMPANY No. 420 N. Main St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Goods sent anywhere. 'When your Clothes need Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing a-nd Dyeing, Phone 1047 for Hick's Cleaning Works ' 333 S. Main Street Ladies' Work a specialty. All work Guaranteed. All work called for and Delivered. CHATHAM BLANKETS ' These famous Wool blankets have been the standard in American homes for over forty years. CHATHAM MANUFACTURI G C0. i ARDMORE When deciding on the location of your new home or When looking for an investment We invite you to ARDMORE Our services are at your disposal. THE BANNER INVESTMENT CO. Wachovia Bank Building-Realtors-Phone 262 consider If it's anything in the Electrical line it's 'kin to the Southern Public Utilities Co. Phone 1141 Get It At Watkins Phone 119 TO BE HAPPY AND HEALTHY PLAY BALL! BASE BALL FOOT BALL BASKET BALL TENNIS WATKINS BOOK STORE 9 416 N. Liberty sn. DALTON BRCS. Best Grades Hardware 433 Trade St. Phone 91 IDEAL DRY GO0DS COMPANY Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. Trade St. Fourth St. INSURANCE We Write all forms except Life. Automobile lines a Specialty, Personal Service Always. Bonds. THE F OLLIN CO. Second Floor 0'I-Ianlon Bldg. BROWN-ROGERS CO. OLDEST-BIGGEST-BEST HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS STORE IN NORTH CAROLINA A HOT CHOCOLATE OR A FRESH SANDWICH IS ALWAYS FRESH At O'HANLON'S THE REXALL STORE REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE Personal attention given to all business entrusted to our otlioe. Spaugh Realty 8z Ins. Co. Phone 450 Gray Block THE BASKETERIA STORES. Inc. Meats - Groceries - Drugs No Clerks - No Delivery - No Charges 438 Trade St. THE Qualify Bakery If Quality Will Win Give Us A Trial THE. SIGN' of' Goon MILK .. 9 E Rl QUALITY SERVICE FIRST A 6: ALWAYS 'POD UC S d St- FORSYTI-I DAIRY CO. 37110110 443 The 'Francis Bacon Piano One of the old makes JESSE G. BOWEN 81 CO. 604 N. Liberty St. Phone 1882 Winston-Salem, N. C. DR. F. H. FISHER, UPTOMETRIST Eyesight Specialist at W. T. VOGLER 8z SONS See Fisher and youill see Automobile Equipment Co. Wilson-Sport Goods Corner Fourth 85 Cherry Sts. HUTCHINS DRUG STORE ON THE MINUTE SERVICE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT No. 406 N. Liberty St. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR LIBERTY CAKES---P155 THE BEST MADE LIBERTY BAKING. C0., INC. Hawkins-Blanton Co., Inc. MILLINERY A SPECIALTY We Please the Hard-to-Please Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings Dry Goods and Notions 434 Liberty Street SAY IT WITH FLOWERS A And get them from ment QEIIPUI CEYPPHIIHLIAHP Phone 150 Ideal 1VIotor Co. - A NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE Complete Up-to-date Repair Shop ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 103 1024 N. Liberty Ill Briggs-Sfzaffner Co. Founders Sz Machinists Repair Work Ring Gears for All Automobiles MANTELS ' sAND f 353333 Orinoco Supply Co. LATHS , PLAsTER 3558533 The Bullders' Supply rrooenwe LUMBER LIME WINSTON-SALEM N o MOULDIN96' CEMENT 9 ' ' SHINGLEb Ph-one 1279 WINDSOR'S MEAT MARKET GLENN WINDSOR, Owner 204 Shallowford St. If You Want Real Service Stop in the Forks Salem Bridge Gas, Oil, Tires 8: Tubes. American Service Phone 120 Co. M' LISTENW VVe are Winchester Headquarters. This means that We have everything for the Boys and Girls in Sporting Goods. WINCHESTER mea-ns Quality Merchandise, and the very next time you Want anything in Hard- ware come straight to TUCKER-WARD HARDWARE C0. The Winchester Store 434 Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. FARMERS BANK AND TRUST CO. Member Federal Reserve System 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 Certificates of Deposit For the very best to eat in Fancy Vegetables, Fruit and Groceries, Best of Fresh Meats, Oysters, Dressed Poultry E. J. ANGELO C0. Liberty St. inston Shoe Store Quality-Style-Price 436 Trade St. R. H. Watkins B. J. Dunning i i in l IF IT'S BATTERY SERVICE SEE DOUGLAS STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY Phone 1737 Next to New BroWn's Warehouse-Trade Street SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Folks say, and you hear it everywhere when you want good shoes, it's W J O I N N O W MORRIS PLAN SAVINGS CLUB Sl 52 S3 or more per Week, and get 4? Interest. MORRIS PLAN INDUSTRIAL BANK Masonic Temple-Winston-Sa-lem, N. C. HEADQUARTERS For Boys' and Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings I-Ienry Rose Company Corner Trade and Fifth Streets READ the ads in ilze Black and Gold and paironize ihe mer- cfzanis who Advertise in our maga- zine. Barber Printing Co. CINCGRPORATEDD 219-221 Liberty St. Phone 234 RINTERS TO ARTICULAR EO P L E Modern Equipment-Intelligent Service Reasonable Prices Things to Wear For Men Who Care BOYDEN SHOES AND SWEATERS F. C. BROWN SON'S CO. MEN'S FURNISHERS W1NsToN-SALEM, N. G. o'HANLoN BUILDING - FOURTH sT. DR. ROBT. N. WALKER Optometrist Gilmer Building, Second Floor Over Hutchin's Drug Store Practice Limited to the EYE. No Medical Treatment Mgay it with Flowersw . .ggi n r-asf Ufsenroth FHTVER5' R lil This space in BLACK and GOLD dedicated to Better Homes for Winston-Salem Better homes are possible through better furniture and more congenial home surroundings. May We help make yours a Better Home? HUNTLEY-HILL-STOCKTON CO. Trade and West 5th, 'u x 1 , 1 - 2 ' ,XT x 7, . 9, N 1 1 L: lllllllllfllllllllillllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllllllllllllll l lv GU illlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l l ll j? . . A Y, F Y. w 1 , I Q . .w, I sk V k 'V 41,L v .A- 1 ' 4WP'4 0 f uk a-J 2 L 'i:Zfa?i, , '0A ff'-vf.- 2353.4 , , r , , -f' I , f W , ' ' ' f I ff f' x 4 Maiwarrnriug I ' '4TwP1PfHf1 11f' 91f1ifH1f'Pfff Q f11i1if1f'fffi1HH1f5 , Y d , , Y ,,V .mln V - 4 .Q ,-V -,AJ V - ,Ax ,V .i'-.1 - ' . W . ' X 1 , , -' , M ,. ' ' , ' ' V, . 355009, 'W f gf pf , 1 fr-z'g.sga-M-n:..44fgg,k,.f , Q11-gravy ' : lille S3 'V -.', A YI n A,'j,.5'! ,N ! ' I ,I , 4 V , xx ' 5 I , . . . , , , ,,- pf - 1 --. . , ' - r -lf' , 4 f - ., - , Y' -, 4' L., , PJ. Y ir I, s A ., , : ,. ,I l V. , . . . 5 - . .- IV , , . , 'H 4 Y!! A V , V I V V Y V fir , - , f - V , - fbi? - 1f,, vf,fz1 e www--w ffqf Afai ., M MW , ,Y A , cwigllsixazrzl s ln ll lun willllunllulnunlllllunn-:l l lzlnllllllllllu lull nlllll Illl29D1cQlnlIlllalllul llllllllu lulllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIHIIIQZQ ,, 'Q-'.JT-rj-'f,:. Lap 4- , , ..,f1' 1, if H511-f. ' . 1 5 . , 'NY' ., p, ,f A , ' ' - V , ' l , . ' zzrlivggigg A gd xhhfj, A-33nr., fi. 7 if L r ii-,gui kg v , I ,. -, , , I T, r K Y I x U f i X I 95. ':a'i'v-T325 A' ' V'qf?? -5712 Y ,f 9 ' 'uf' If ' ' If V ,Y Y Y ,Jf?ju1X.::,- l ' 7 4 INAFQQ ' 4 1 , k ' ' 1 M ffymgizfvx K '??f1'3.f.5,: