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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1923 volume:

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Debating Team Clllustrationj -- Debating and Declaiming .... Senior Teachers Clllustrationj .... Typevvriting Team Qlllustrationj t--- Seven Straight ......................... Girls' Basketball Team Clllustrationj Athletics ............................ Football Team Qlllustrationj -- Baseball Team Clllustrationj --- Baseball ......................... Boys' Tennis Team Qlllustrationj --- Tennis ......................... Track Team Clllustrationj --- Track s.................. .--' ...... - Boys' Basketball Team Clllustrationj ..-. Exchanges -1 .....-.....-...-.,.... Cartoon ---- -------- Jokes --- -- lads , '7 A J 4 5 no JJ ---- 6 to 3+ 37 39 -ll 43 52 53 --E+ 55 56 57 58 61 60 62 ----35 to ----38 and ----40 and ----42 to ----49 to ----59 to - ------ 63 6+ 67 65 and -------66 68 69 ----70 71 72 ----73 ----7+ ----75 76 77 t ' I ! 4 4 4 T J 5 Ihr Mark zmh Cgnlh Published by the Upper Classes of the Richard J. Reynolds High School, Winston-Salem, N. C. VoL. XII JUNE, 1923 No. 4 DEDICATION Gln Hllr. ii. li. 1JIlIrNr1n 3111 apprvriatinn nf Ilia :Inav frirenhzhip zmh lpelpfnl rritiriam During fum' lung gram nf high zrhnnl Iifv THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE GRATEFULLY DEDICATES THIS ISSUE OF THE BLACK AND GOLD. IllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIQEHILIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII llllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllll IIIIHIIIIII BLACK AND GOLD OLD HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING, CHERRY STREET BLACK AND GOLD . IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllillllllIlllllllllllIllIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIllIlIlIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIII THE NEW RICHARD J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL 7 'N 6 BLACIx AND COLD CALVIN MILLER WHITE Hcalli He takes tlze golden glory in With ready senses, and beliefvesf' Member Hi-Y Clubg Calvin H. Wiley Literary Societyg Athletic Association Progressive Thinkers Club. MALLIE MAE BOYLES Moll'ie', Gentle and true Simple and kind fwas size. Member Charles D'. Mclver Literary Societyg World Events Clubg Athletic Associationg Hiking Club. DOROTHY IRENE PEGRAM scDOtvv HIDOIIYH Ilf'ltl1 joyous freedom in lzer mirth, find candor in lzer speerlzf' Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Rooter's Club. 'f ,- K N BLACK ANLf' goin' 7 MARY ELIZABETH BECK Mer Size fwlzo is happy is rich enough. lklember Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Orchestrag Athletic Associa- tion' Progressive Thinkers Club' 7 ! Rooterls Club. MARY LEE GRIFFITH ffT1ny', For size is wise, if I can judge of her. Assistant Librariang Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Athletic Associationg Progressive Thinkers Clubg Rooter's Club, GEORGE EDMUND BEN NETT CkRed!7 He is a great obserfver and he looks Quzte tlzrozzglz the deeds of men. Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Societyg Athletic Associationg Statisti- cian Senior Black and Gold. Q BLACK AND GOLD Dwi mlxlizillmviiliril illiilnllilxlmllli EDVVARD RONDTHALER lKEd'! J sclzolar, and a ripe and good one, IVise and persuading. President Progressive Thinkers Club lfirst termlg Associate Editor Black and Goldg Fun Maker Senior Black and Goldg Class Prophetg Orchestrag Bandg Program Committee Calvin H. Willey Literary Societyg Member Hi-Y Clubg Athletic Association. llLivIllNI1IllIllH1H1llllllIllllllwVIIllllllllllllllxlllillill DOROTHY MAE REID 4'Dothy Maew Her tlzouglzts as pure as angels are, To knofw lzer was to lofve her. President Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Chairman Popular Vote Com- mittee Senior Black and Goldg Mem- ber Athletic Association g World Events Clubg Hiking Clubg Rooter's Club. PAULxNE ESTELLE WVOLLSCHLAGER Polly fl jolly, unseljislr personality is flze greatesl gif! of all. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Athletic Associationg Hiking Clubg Rooter's Club. L ' W A B ACK Ai D GOLD 9 KIllllIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllHllIIllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllfllllllll Illllllllllllllll MARTHA ADELAIDE POWELL Dootz W'ho mixes reason fwitlz pleasure and fwzsdorn fwztlz mzrtlzf' Secretary World Events Club Csecond termlg Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Athletic Associationg Tennis Teamg Hiking Club. IRENE BYERLY HBilly1! Her fvoice was ewer soft, Gentle, and lomc, an excellent tlzzng zn fwonzanf' Circle Leader Charles D. Mclver Liter- ary Societyg Chairman Refreshment Committee Rooterls Clubg Statistician Senior Black and Goldg Member Ath- letic Associationg Hiking Clubg Root- er's Clubg Progressive Thinkerls Club. If IRA LINDSAY WAGGONER Lindsay Small in stature, szcitlz a full round head. Member Athletic Association. IQH Y H 'BLACK AND GOLD AMBLER MAJOR Honey J good lzearfs qcortlz gold. Nlember Charles D. Mclvei' Literary Societyg Athletic Association: VVorld Events Clubg Rooter's Club. LEHMAN KAPP K6KappT9 I am not only fwitty in myself, but tlze cause that fwzt is in other men. Member' Orchestrag Bandg Athletic Association g Progressive Thinkers Club. jrzssm ELIZABETH BENBOW Rainbow Humble and high in one, lzelpful, eer- tain, and kind. Substitute Varsity Basketball Teamg Member' Charles DL Mclver Literary Societyg Athletic Associationg Progres- sive Thinker's Club. BLACK A ND GOLD 11 GWENDOLYN LENTZ Gwen She is pretty to fwallz fwitlz And fwitty to talk fwitlz Hnd pleasant to think on. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg World Events Clubg Athletic Associationg Hiking Clubg Rooter's Club. Th Tlze ALYS PHONSA PERRY Ponzi A smile for all, a greeting glad, A lofvalzle jolly Quay slze had. Nlember Charles D. Miclver Literary Societyg Athletic Associationg Hiking Clubg Rooter's Club. JOHN GRAHAM 6tJ'Ohnny7? e man :who fwins is tlze man who quarks, one 'who tolls fwlzile tlze next one slzirlzsf' Secretary-Treasurer Senior Classg Treasurer Calvin H. Vliley Literary Societyg Associate Business Manager Black and Goldg Statistician Senior Black and Goldg Captain Tennis Teamg Member Hi-Y Clubg Mono- gram Clubg World Events Clubg Ath- letic Association. 13 BLACK AND GOLD llllllllllllll I llllIlllllllllIllllllIllIllIlllIlIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll LOUISE JULIETTE YARBROUGH Juliette Her eyes are an indoor fwindofw to her soul. Circle Leader Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Member Athletic As- sociationg World Events Clubg Hiking Clubg Rooter's Club. HARRY CrOSVVICK Zeke He rereifvas most, who fworlzs most. Member Progressive Thinker's Clubg Athletic Associationg Rooter's Club. MARY OPAL LUMLEY K4DOpeVJ Not too sffrious, not too gay, But a rare' vombination Uflzen it Comes to play. Nlember Charles D. Mclver Literary Society. f 0 BLACK AND Goto y 1s HEPSY ELIZABETH HASTINGS KlTipSy37 KCLib!7 She doth tlze little leindnesses W'l1ielz most leafve undone or despise. Chairman Entertainment Committee Senior Classg Statistician Senior Black and Goldg Chairman Program Com- mittee Charles D. Mclver Literary So- cietyg Assistant Cheer Leader Rooter's Clubg Vice-President World Events Club Csecond termb 3 Member Athletic Association. FLORENCE NORMA SOSNIK CIFIO77 Her unselfislzness and kindness lzaqfe If Lwon for her many friends. Vice-President Senior Classg Class Prophetg Statistician Senior Black and Goldg Assistant Librariang Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Athletic Associationg Rooter's Club. WILHELM SHAFFNER Nellie ' Men may rome and men may go, But tlzis man slzall go on forever. Secretary Progressive Thinkers Club Cfirst termj 3 lvlember Hi-Y Clubg Cal- vin H. Wiley' Literary Societyg Athletic Association. lf... - ,. . . - BLACK AND GULD MINNIE RING ' Bobbie, 'fulge cannot Qoitlzer lzer, Nor custom stale her znfinztc -varzetyf' Fun Maker for Senior Black and Goldg Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg World Events Clubg Athletic Associationg Hiking Clubg Rooter's Club. EDVVARD TXYLER FELTS Missouri', '1 halve only done my duty .ls cz man is bound to do. lvlember Orchestra. MABEL GERTRUDE WOOD KtMeb!7 J rosebud Mt fwiltlz little willful tlzorns, I . find .ffweet as English azr rould make her. Member Charles D, Mclver Literary Societyg Athletic Associationg Hiking Clubg R0oter's Club. ,- BLACK AND GQLD 1s Lois WOMBLE Laddie A flofwer unfoldedj so doth her sfzceet hahits gifve out fragrance. Class Poetg Mer11ber Charles D. Mc- Iver Literary Societyg World Events Cluxbg Athletic Associationg Hiking Clubg Rooter's Club. CREOLA NOVELNLA AUSTIN HPatSy!7 She looks as clear as morning roses Nefwl y 'washed with de-w. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Athletic Associationg Hiking Clubg Rooter's Club. RAY SINK Kscurlyw His hrosw is A-wet with honest sfweat He earns fwhate'er he can, rind looks the 'whole fworld in the face For he ofwes not any man. Member Hi-Y Clubg Calvin H. VViley Literary Societyg Progressive Thinkers Clubg Athletic Association. l y yIA'A lI lI l ll BLACK AND GOLD DONALD WILLIAMS CONRAD CK-Don!! Jn angel might have stooped to see, And blessed him for his purity. Associate Editor Black and Goldg Sec- retary-Treasurer Senior Hi-Y Clubg Member' Calvin H. Wiley Literary Societyg World Events Clubg Ath- letic Association. GL.-XDX'S MAYE BROWN Maye-Time She has a sunny smile H sympathetic tear. lN1em,ber .Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg World Events Clubg Athlet- ic Associationg ROoter's Club. LUCILLE MIN NIEHAHA BAYNES Robin She is fair and nefver proud, Hath tongue at Lwzll and yet nefver loud. Statistician Senior Black and Goldg Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society: Hiking Clubg ROoter's Club. BLACK AND GOLD I 1 17 CATHERINE BYRUM CKKitty57 find still they gazed and still the wonder grefw, That one .small head eould carry all she knew. President World Events Club Cfirst termjg Chairman Arrangement Com- mittee Charles D. Mclver Literary So- cietyg Statistician Senior Black and Goldg Assistant Librariang Member Athletic Associationg Rooter's Club. ETHEL BEEKER Tommie Her air, her manner, all who safw admzredf' Typevvriting Teamg Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society. JOE ALEXANDER Duke fl lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Societyg Progressive Thinker's Clubg Athletic Association. s r 15 y BLACK AND GOLD y RICHARD BAGVVELL 4'Rich lfVhat I carft see, I fwon't heliefve in. Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Societyg Progressive Thinker's Club. JJ EVA WELLES CASH HE! BOO!! She is the fairest of the fair, The gentlegt of the-kind, Look ye the fwhole fwide fworld o'er And her like you will not find. Niember Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg World Events Clubg Athletic Associationg Hiking Clubg Rooter's Club. ELIZABETH KATHERINE DAYE iKLib7! dn irztelleet of highest fzcorth, fl heart of purest gold. Member' Charles D. Nlclver Literary Society. -,. gigglmlll ulrll llllll 1 l lllllllllllglg ADA LUZETTA COGGINS Doodle', A I profess not talking, only this, That each man do his best. A Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyis World Events Clubg Athletic Associationg Rooter's Club. HAZEL ELIZABETH KNOTT 'KDimples'l Newer idle a moment, hut thrifty and - thoughtful of others. Press Reporter Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Statistician Senior Black and Goldg Secretary Progres- sive Think.er's Club Qsecond termbg Athletic Association. WILLIAM NICNIICHAEL PerCy', 'Uluguries may he sure: hut surer than all zs perseQJerant'e. Wlinner State-wide Typewriting Con- test CFirst Yearbg Member' Calvin H. VViley Literary Society: Athletic Asso- ciation. -3 V :fl .1 . .. .EfffxQlT5.A.ND FOLD. . . . EZRA GROSSMAN CKIZZYV7 They say there are more ahle men, But I fwill hafve to get my glasses. Associate Business Manager Black and Goldg Statistician Senior Black and Goldg Assistant Librariang Debating Teamg Winiier State-wide Declaiming Contest at Guilford Collegeg Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Societyg Progressive Thinker's Clubg Athletic Association. er's Club. ANNIE CAROLINE CRAWVFORD aaTiny?7 Charms strilee the sight, hut merit wins the soul. Leader Girls' Training Corpsg Leader Hiking Clubg Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Athletic As- sociationg World Events Clubg Root- LENA MAE Gorr Sis In thy heart the clefw of youth, Un the lips the smzle of truth. VVinner State Penmanship Prize 11th Gradeg Associate Editor Black and Goldg Secretary Charles D. Mclver Literary Society 3 Circle Leader Charles D. Mclver Societyg Member Athletic Associationg Hiking Club. BLAcK A ELIZABETH NORFLEET ROsy mls sweet and musical as Alpollois lute. Chief Statistician Senior Black and Goldg Chairman Music Committee Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Cheer Leader ROOter's Clubg Secre- tary-Treasurer Athletic Associationg Nlanager Girl's Basket Ball Teamg Member Athletic Councilg WO1'ld Events Club. MARY ADELAIDE YOUNG Marian Smiles As fair as a rose at dafwn, Alnd on her lips tlzere's ewer a songf' Alternate Typewriting Teamg Treas- urer Charles D. Mclver Literary SO- cietyg Member ROOter's Club. ND GOLD Mum ROBERT COOK ccBObbyn saspeedyn Ewen tlzouglz fvanquislzed he roulcl argue still. Statistician Senior Black and Goldg Debating Teamg Vice-President Cal- vin H. Wiley Literary Societyg Mem- ber Hi-Y Clubg Athletic Associationg VVorld Events Club. 7 '- ! BLACK AND GOLD EVELYN DAVIS Toots Thy modesty is a mrzdle to thy merit. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg World Events Clubg Athletic Associationg Hiking Clubg Rooter's Club. PAUL EDWIN KIRKMAN n Pauline,' Some have looks, and some hafve brains, i V But to he a good sport zs somethzng to elazmf' lkiember Hi-Y Clubg Calvin H. Wiley Literary Societyg Literary Digest Club Athletic Association. , BLONNIE MAYE XVEST Elon Keetus Good nature and good sense rould efver jo1n. lyiember Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Hiking Clubg Rooter's Club. GQIlmIllIlIl llllllllillllll IIIIIN Il WIIIINI Il llllllllglg MARJORIE D'oDsoN Margie 'Ufbofve our life fwe lofve a steadfast friend. President Athletic Associationg Busi- ness Manager Girls, Basketball Teamg Member Athletic Councilg Charles D. Mclver Literary Society g World Events Clubg Hiking Clubg Rooter's Club. THELMA FIREY KLFiery7, Size is proud of that irzexlzaustible good .nature Lwlziclz is the choic- est gzft of lzeafvenf' Chairman Transportation Committee Rooter's Clubg Circle Leader Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Member World Events Clubg Athletic Associa- tiong Hiking Club. BOURNE VVILLIAM HAMNER 'fBlownie', NI am monarrlz of all the girls I sur- fveyf' Runner-up Boys' Singles Tennis Tour- namentg Member Hi-Y Clubg Calvin H. Wiley Literary Societyg Athletic Associationg Literary Digest Club. 2+ 'N B LAClg A ND COLD '1 1- 11 iw' ll, ml mm.w1xl im ww 1, ,, ww,,,.isii.m.w1vM1lllwiwM , Mx nl, 111 HENRY PFOHL Heine His fvalor and his generous mind Profoe him superior of his kind. Associate Editor Black and Goldg Fun- maker Senior Black and Gold: High School Orchestra g Member Band g Pres- ident Culvin H. Wiley Literary Soci- etyg Vice-President Senior Hi-Y Clubg President Literar Di est Club Qone Y g terml g Member Monogram ClubgAth- letic Association. ANNIE THELMA CREWS Little 'un 'LTrue as the needle to the pole - Or as the dial to the sun. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Athletic Associationg Wox'ld Events Clubg Hiking Clubg Rooter's Club. MARY ROWENA NEWM AN KIRO!! dye, I do ahhor thee: Youth, I do adore thee. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg World Events Clubg Athletic Associationg Hiking Clubg Roote1 s Club. BLACK! AND GOLXDIHW l : :l GEORGIETTA HEGGIE Buck She is the girl you can always depend upon. Nlember Charles D. Mclver' Literary Society. JAMES STEPHENSON ccjirnu It is the tranquil people fwlzo areom- plislz much. Tennis Teamg Member Monogram Clubg Calvin H. Wiley Literary So- cietyg Literary Digest Clubg Athletic Association. LAURA THOMAS l'Tom It's fwiser being good than lzadj It's safer being meek than fierce. Mem.ber Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg World Events Clubg Athletic Association: Hiking Clubg Ro0ter's Club. v- 26 V 1 BLACK AND GOLD VVALLACE HILL Wally 'Kiln honest man, close-huttoned. to the . chin, Broadcloth fwithout and a fwarm heart fccithinf' vi ' Member Hi-Y Clubg Calvin H. Wiley: Literary Societyg Athletic Association. v INEZ LOUISE MCKENZIE Mack Her frofwns are fairer far than smiles of other mazdens are. ' hlember Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Athletic Associationg Hiking Clubg Rooterls Club. ' ETHEL FRYE Pinkie Devoted, sincere, generous, -void of g1lIll', rind fwzth a whole heart's welcome in her smile. A Class Historiang Historian Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Fun-Maker Senior Black and Goldg Assistant Li- brariang Member World Events Clubg Athletic Associationg Hiking Club. ,- BLACK AND GOLD y y y 27 MINNIE PRICE Sunny 'There's nothing ill can drwell in such a temple. Fun-Maker Senior Black and Gold Circle Leader Charles D.Mclver Liter: ary Societyg Member VVorld Events Clubg Athletic Associationg Hiking Clubg Rooter's Club. RUBY MAE MAYNARD Boob,' Rare eompound of oddity, frolic and fun, .Who relished a joke, and rejoiced in a pun. Member Charles DL Mclver Literary Society! Athletic Associationg Hiking Clubg Rooter's Club. L ' T A. L -52522:3.2-522:52E25iiia2s2z2:222f2fi222555322 ''-Q6iiiE5iiiE?EEi5255525912 fqiiiiiiiiiiiii3512255fI2i2i'Ei51?Qi5i1i5Efiiii5533322515iii5i?i5Z?i2i2i2i2iiEii5E5i5iiEiiiiiEE5E:,., , -:2:151:2E2E2E2E:E::1s:2:2:2:2:1:1:1:11,'.1222:31E:ErErEr:rE:Er:1:1:1:1, 452255: Z:5:E:5:E:EgEr3:,:I5Z,E ' '2555:5555552525:5:5:5:5:5:515:55:1535?52355252335555ErE5EjE5:5:::g,:5:5:,. CLARETNCE BURNS Shorty He zs true, hrfwe and just, That man rnzght honor and woman A , trust. t 'President Senior Classg Business Man- ager Black and Goldg Varsity Foot- ball Teamg Sergeant-at-Arms Calvin H, Wiley Literary Societyg -President Hi-Y Clubg Monogram Clubg Ath- letic Association, 28 BLACK AND GOLD :Hmm ' 1 mlumrmzlsvlwllrulllxll 41,1H.:,,,,u..,,.l:,wl.,:m: rx .cu .1 w1,w:w:1:'wwmxwmrAl'xl JOHN K. NICHOLS Pickles lV0rds from his ,ben nalurally flow. Editor-in-Chief Black and Goldg Pres- ident Literary Digest Club Csecond termjg Assistant Librariang Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Societvg Ath- letic Association. ' lVl.-XRGARET SHARP Moody She is airways sinrere. Hers I5 not an exprasrzon of tzmzdzfy, but earnesz'ne55. Assistant Editor-in-Chief Black and Goldg Press Reporter Charles D. Mc- Iver Literary Societyg Member World Events Clubg Athletic Associationg Hiking Clubg Rooter's Club. ELMA PAULINE ISLEY Pee VVee A sfweet, attractive kind of grave, ,fl full asszzranre gifven by looks. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Athletic Association: Hiking Clubg Rooter's Club. v- BLACK AND GOLD y 29 M ARY RUTH WILLIS Jabo Lowe, sweetness, goodness in lzer per son shznesf' Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Athletic Associationg Hiking Clubg Rooter's Club. NELLIE HARRELL PUTNAM Petite', Nell The keynote of Iife's harmony is elzeerfulnessf' hflember Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Wo1'ld Events Clubg Athletic Assqciationg Hiking Clubg Rooter's Club. JAMES ZIGLAR HANNER CKJimY7 You ean't dofwn brains. Press Reporter Senior Classg Associate Editor Black and Goldg Track Squadg Press Reporter Calvin H. VViley Liter- ary Societyg Chairman Program Com- mittee Calvin H. Wiley Literary So- cietyg Member Literary Digest Clubg Hi-Y Club: Athletic Association. 30 ' FRED XVASHINGTON BUTNER Freddie He was a man, take him all in all. Typewriting Teamg Statistician Sen- ior Black and Goldg Member Ath letic Association. H BLACK AND GOLD AGNES LEE STANFORD 'HI-Ia'ppy,37 Happy and free from rare was size. Circle Leader Charles D.McIver Liter- ary Societyg Member Athletic Asso- ciation. FLORENCE GLENN HFIO!! 'Earnestness and sincerity are syn- onymsf' Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Literary Digest Cluibg Ath- letic Associationg Hiking Club. ,- BLACK AND GOLD I 31 THELMA HEGGIE Frankie A quiet body, temperate of speeclzj dll fwlzo know her lofve her. Nlember Charles D. Mclver Literary Society. Roxuz VJEANNETTE GRAHAM I ccNetav 'ffl merry heart maketh a elzeerful A countenance. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Athletic Associationg Root- er's Club. CLIFFORD STEADMAN HOPKINS HHOP77 Fine manners are the manners o fatr mzndsf' Associate Editor Black and Goldg Fun Maker Senior Black and Goldg Mem ber Hi-Y Clubg Calvin H. VViley Liter- ary Society, Literary Digest Club. f 32 BLACK AAVND G oL.D BESSIE IXLATHRYN PETREE Beshie', Bess Cheerful at morn, slze fwalees from slzort repose, Breatlzes tlze keen air, and carols as slze goes, Circle Leader Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Member Rooter's Club. ENEL ALTON JONES , Hut Bless tlze man fwlzo jirst infvented sleep. Fun-Maker Senior Black and Gold Football Teamg Track Teamg Mem ber Athletic Association. HELEN ELIZABETH DYER Sisterll nl gem of purest ray serene. Substitute Class Basketball' Team' Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Athletic Associationg Hiking Clubg Rooter's Club. llllllllll BLACK AND GOLD 33 RUTH ALICE SMITHERMAN Dearie For all the fwisdom in tlze fworld, there is no remedy but youth. Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Societyg Progressive Thinker's Clubg Athletic Asso-ciationg Hiking Clubg Rooter's Club. WILLIAM TAYLOR PENRY Bi It is exeellent to lza-ve a gianfs sfrengtlz. Typewriting Teamg Member Athletic Association. ELLA FRANCES MOORE Eller great soulff Member Charles D. Mclver Literary Society. ffl quiet personality often harbors ll BLACK AND GOLD Class Poem Now we leave thee, dear old High School, Since our days with thee are o'er. Now we leave thee, Alma Mater, Leave thee now forever more. Now we turn our faces forward To the future, vague and wondrous, lVIay we ever be successful By the lessons thou hast taught us. And to those we leave behind us May an inspiration come, And the way be made more easy' Because of that which we have done. May they never quite forget us, Though our parting bids us go, And through the shifting sands of ages May our footprints ever show. Let our lives be true, upright, Straight-forward in each thing we do, Turning from the things that harm us, Fighting always for the true. Now we enter on Life's Highway Where the road is steep and rough, And carry on with us our motto: 0nly the best is good enough. --Lois Uzven Ufonzble, '23 BLACK AND' GoLD , The History of Class Q3 IT WAS a beautiful spring morning. The sun was shining I, brightly and the wind softly whispered through the stately pines. All the flowers and birds were awake and busy with i ' their tasks, and, while I watched them, I thought how happy they were and how I had loved to watch them work in My Happiest Days, My Happiest Days! What a picture it brings before my eyes! At first the dear old W. H. S. and then our wonderful new High School rise up in the background. Une morning in September we came together from all points of the city, West, North, East, Central, and Granville, to begin our remarkable high-school career. All the splendor and novelty of the high-school life captured our hearts, and we scarcely realized that we were coming to school at all, until one day a teacher reminded us that we must get busy or we would remain Htoiling little freshiesl' forever. There were about two-hundred of us to begin with, sepa- rated in many sections, scheduled for the afternoon. The greatest hardship of our Freshman year was that mean front door.', How those proud and haughty Seniors did guard it and how many times we were sent to the office for merely trying to enter it! In a short time we became Sophomores and looked down on those little Freshmen, for now we were allowed in chapel with the higher classes, and were taking part in the literary societies. We had mastered our English and Latin grammar and business methods in order to reach the more interesting subjects, and soon we found ourselves Juniors. During that year we became more acquainted with the Senior class and we learned that they were not such awful folks after all, but good and loving friends. Qur first proof of this was the Junior-Senior Reception, which stimulated our school spirit, and we found that there was no place like our dear old W. H. S. There was another important event in our Junior year, to which every class looks forward, and that was the arrival of our class rings. How proudly they were displayed by everyone! Together with our social affairs, we studied hard and climbed upward to the topmost round of the ladder. Eureka! At last! we are Seniors! The front door is ours and we walk in it like princes. The first important event in our Senior life was the Junior-Senior Reception, when we were so delightfully entertained by the ghosts and goblins and representatives of every country. But this was the last! social affair that we had in our dear old XV. H. S., for too soon was our treasure taken from us. One afternoon we left our classes never thinking that it was our last 36 BLACK AND GOLD time to dwell beneath its roof, but a dreadful fire swept it away from us that night. Gur dear old W. H. S. was beloved by every Senior, and our class was hidden behind a dark cloud for a while. Although we shall never forget those glorious days in our old high school, yet we learned to love and work for our new high school. For the first few days we were lost in that palace on the hill, with its beautiful whispering pines, but here is where our real work began. There were about ninety-three out of the two hundred who reached the Senior class, and the class spirit among us was wonderful. Al- though the class was divided into three sections, our class meetings. each week brought the class closer together, and by the splendid effort of our President, Clarence Burns, the class was well organized and interested. The class. of '23 is a typical Senior Class. Gur work grew harder year by year, but we bore it willingly and steadily, and we had some real students in our class. In the Commercial Department, Lena Goff has made for herself a name in penmanshipg for two years she has been successful, one year being considered the best penman in the state. Indeed, we had some real debaters in the class of '23, Robert Cook and Ezra 'Grossman com- posed one of the debating teams, winning for two years. Also, Ezra won the Wester-n Declaimers' Cup at Guilford College, of which we were especially proud. Besides our other activities the Girls' Athletic Association did some excellent work, with the cooperation of the Seniors, the Monogram Club, hiking clubs, and tennis tourna- ments, were organized. The Monogram Club was a new activity in the Winston-Salem High School, and the girls had much fun in horesback riding, hiking, and playing tennis to win points for their monograms. Not all of our Senior life was work, for our happiest hours were spent at parties and banquets. One dark night, Elizabeth Hastings and Minnie Price gave an old-fashioned spelling match for the little country-school girls and boys of the Senior Class. All our dignity was cast aside for this occasion, and we enjoyed ourselves to the utmost. The Senior Hi-Y Club entertained us at a reception, and this was the most delightful time of all. New and lively games were played, and many thanks are due the Hi-Y boys. The class of '23 is very fortunate to be the first graduates from the Richard J. Reynolds Memorial High School, and a beautiful banquet was given to celebrate this occasion. As the class of '86 was the first to graduate from a Winston-Salern High School, we were very happy to have them as guests on this occasion. The Board of Aldermen and the School Board were also our guests, and everyone enjoyed this first annual Senior Banquet. ' 37 BLACK AND GOLDWWH I V Now come Commencement Days, and we know that these happiest days are nearing a close, but we shall always remember the dear, true friends of our high-school life, and the memory of Class '23 will always have its place in the secret crevices of our hearts. -Ethel Frye, ,23. A Page From Your Life Turn back the age-worn pages, The pages of your life, Ponder o'er your many joys And days of tears and strife. You'll Hnd a page among them Clf you take the time to lookj That's dearer than the others In all that' massive book. Cn that leaf you'll find a story, The dearest ever told, For the story's of the happy days When you served the Black and Gold. There's a curious lump within your throat That won't stay down, it seems, And a dewy mist within your eye When you wander back in dreams. I wonder if you've found that page, That's dearer than the rest, And brushed your aching misty eyes So they may stand the test. You just can't help a-longing For the days of long ago, And you just can't help a-wishing For the friends you used to know. Though years may come and years may go Ne'er will you forget, But cherish that tiny blissful page, For the mem'ry lingers yet. -Ewa Cash, '23. BLACK AND GOLD lllll llllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIKIIlllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illll lllll Best Sports Nlost Popular Rosy'l Norileet Lib Hastings Henry Sapp Shorty Burns Biggest Flirts BCSY Lovking Gwen Lemz joe Alexander Otis Fulton Caroline Crawford Most Attractive Best Ixll-Z1l'Ol1Dd HDOW Reid Shorty Burns joe Alexander H H T Rosy lXorHeet 7 BLACR AND Illllllll llllllllillllllll fiefksff ff ' 1 V.,-,ff 1 , f lv f-'F Who S Who P f A fl - lg zu-I n -I ,, - E - ,,6'?l ...egg Y ,L , ' W ' 4fF-:? '+'- -- 1,-,fe 1:91 ,E GIRLS DISTINCTION BoYs Rosy,' Norlleet Caroline Crawford Dot Reid Rosy Norfleet Lib Hastings Gwen Lentz Ruth Smitherman Nellie Putnam -CUndecided as yetj CWe hate to tellj Thelma Firey Agnes Stanford Minnie Price Rowena Newman Gwen Lentz Margaret Sharp Nellie Putnam Adelaide Powell Ada Coggins Best All-around- -Best Looking- -Most Attractive- -Best Sports- -Most Popular- -Biggest Flirt- -Laziest- -Jolliest- -Biggest Eater- -Biggest Feet- -Most Loquacious- -Wittiest- -Biggest Giggler- SUPER-DISTINCTION -Most Dignified- -Most Studious- -Fattest- -Slimmest- -Ta11es1:- -Shortest- Shorty Burns Joe Alexander Joe Alexander Henry Sapp 'KShorty Burns Gtis Fulton Wilhelm Shaffner Gtis Fulton Ray Sink Ed. Rondthaler CWho do you think? CWhy ask?D CThey ain't nonel Otis Fulton Lehman Kapp Jim Hanner VVilliam Penry Ezra Grossman Otis Fulton I l l 1 Kl1l4X 1 BLACK AND GOLD Class Will A QV! p E, THE class of 1923, of the VVinston-Salem High School of the city of Winston-Salem, County of Forsyth and the state of North Carolina, being of strong minds and char- : b acter, having been strengthened by our absolute knowledge of lllath., Latin and Shorthand, do hereby publish this our last will and testament: FIRST: To the class of '24 we will and bequeath our Senior dignity and we sincerely trust that they shall treat it with great pomp and ceremony. SECOND: Also, to the girls in the class of '24 we gladly leave the excess energy and pep which was so characteristic of our noble class. THIRD: Knowing that our class is very fortunate in having excess avoirdupois, we do hereby will to Josephine Huntley a part of that which now belongs to Nellie Putnam. FOURTH: We will that desk which has served Shorty Burns so faithfully for six years to his capable predecesssofr, Hoodoo McCorkle, with the hope that he shall better Shorty's record by remaining another year. FIFTH: We will with pleasure Cliff Hopkins' ability to blow a trumpet to Bill Frazier who has already shown his talent by ridding the school of mice and other disturbing elements. SIXTH: To Moselle Stevenson we sadly bequeath that art of talk- ing just as much as Thelma, Fiery and we trust that Moselle will be excused from just as many classes on account of it. SEVENTH! It is our duty to see that Richard Horne gets along with the ladies so we gladly leave him all of Snail Jones' coquet- tish and vampish ways. EIGHTH: To Cooper Cass we will and bequeath that unusual dig- nity and piety which has always been a part' of Otis Fulton's char- acter and we hope that he will use it advantageously as a Senior. NINTH: We do hereby will that little spot in Study Hall to the public speakers in the class of '24 on the conditions that they use it as much as Bob Cook and Ezra Grossman did this past' year. TENTH: To Cordelia Shaner we will the ability to flirt which has been Gwen Lentz's for the past year. 7' N BLACK AND GOLD 41 Illlllllllll lllllllllVIIIllIIHIIIIIIIlIllIlllIlIIIllllllllllIlIllIIlllIllIIHIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllillllllll IIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ELEVENTH: We leave the tattered old Latin Jack of Lib Norfleet to Paul lVIurphy, sincerely believing that he can fool llfr. McNew just as Lib did. TYVELFTHZ To George Holroyd we will that wickedness of mind and ability to disturb a class which has been in Henry Pfohl's possession for so long. rFHIRTEENTHI Gladly we bequeath Ed Rondthaler's way of talk- ing to the fair sex to Archie Spaugh because we realize that he is in desperate need of such. Lastly we do joyfully will and bequeath to the class of '24, all of our dear faculty who will always cherish fond memories of us and we sincerely believe that memories will change their dispositions for the better toward the next Senior class. c We, in Witness- whereof, have signed our names this lst day of June, 1923.-Class of '23. Witnesses: MR. HAHN MR. NEXVELL. lgla Q I BLACK AND GOLD f OQHE CY4y ,i ,a1 ,. 1 it D 5 I t as I i5 l NIKVTUK:-:H l JAZZ 12-2:1 is F5551 WAS exploring King Tut's tomb when I discovered some old parchments. These aroused my curiosity, and as I could not decipher them myself, l took them to William K McMichael, assured that since he could translate his own hand-Writing, he could easily read these. His interpretation is as follows: U gracious Mr. King Tut, said the great Pharoah's gardener, as he humbly entered the royal chamber, Will you be so good as to foretell what great people will come in my lineage ? One of your descendants, began the King, George Bennet, will become head of an institution for the blind, at Yadkinville, North Carolina. He will be well loved and admired by all the inmates, and, finally, one of the ladies of that institution will fall in love with him and marry him. For his faithful services he will receive an enormous income. Your l3l3th grandson will do many famous things in his life. The first one of importance will be to graduate with the class of 1923 A. D. from the High School of VVinston-Salem. He will then graduate from Carolina, go into the business of collecting magazine subscriptions, and rapidly change from a millionaire into BLACK AND GoLD y 43 a multi-millionaire. The career of Ezra so far will be happy, but the fatal step in 'his life will be on a banana peel. Elizabeth Norfleet, A.B., Ph. D., BS., M.D., LL. D., D.D., plus many other titles, in fact, the number of degrees after her name will be exceeded only by the number of degrees radiating from the color of her hair. T' Phonsa Perry will, after much persuasion on Mr. Ziegfield's part, condescend to sign a contract for three years, trying to outshine the footlights. As lWr. Ziegfield will not engage married women, Phonsa will-have to postpone her marriage to a Kernersville finan- cier until the expiration of her contract for her employerl. Joe Alexander will try his luck at getting elected for Republi- can governor of N. C. in 1952 A. D., but the planks in his platform will be so rotten that his slogan 'Vote for Alexander the Great' will gain him no success. Ruth Willis and Pauline Wollschlager will be successful chiro- practors in Hanestown. They will open their oflice only after they get their liability insurance. Their slogan will be 'We make crooked people straightf Among their many patrons will be the gentlemen from the convict camp nearby. Annie Thelma, will become a staff correspondent for the Sentinel. While in this work s.he will Crews over all the world. After Wilhelm Shaffner becomes of age he will do extensive research' work. The preparation for this occupation will be the searching and researching for his Virgil while in High School. Enel Jones will become athletic instructor at the home for tubercular patient's, in Asheville. ln his spare time he will study a cure for sleeping sickness, which has ever affected him, Moore or less. It will be a Long time before Gwendolyn finally gets settled in life, but she will find that the longer she waits the Longer she'll be. I am unable to express the great things that' will happen to Florence Glenn. Butf' said King Tut, after scratching the hair on his bald head, since I canlt express them I'11 send them by freight. The Heggie sisters, Georgetta and Thelma are going to be missionaries in Africa. They will focus most' of their effort on changing the diet' of the cannibals. A great per cent of the native gentlemen will become vegetarians as a result of their insistent urging. John Nichols, Paul Kirkman and Harry Goswick will be known as the 'Deadly Triangle., John will be a doctor, Paul a druggist, and Harry an undertaker. It is enough to say that they will co-operate with each other. Hazel Not will knott live in America for more than thirty years. After that she will take a voyage across the Pacific, and having ceased to eat off of China, will begin to work in it. 44 BLACK AND GoL,D Lucille Baynes and lwary Young will make their fortunes. by teaching school. After they get so rich that they will not know any of their pupils, they will resign and go to Europe to study singing. I don't know what will happen to Laura Thomas. In fact', she won't know herself, but even though she doesn't know herself she will know plenty of other people. You will have a very famous musician in your line. His fame will be spread throughout the nation on bill-boards by the following sign: 'C. Hopkins about getting the Hop Jazz Qrchestra for your next dance. We supply the music, you supply the Hop.' Luzetta Coggins will be an active citizen of Hanestown. She will Ada great deal in the development of this town. Marjorie Pepper Dodson will go through some hardships in her life, but she will never lose the 'Pep' from her name. Helen Dyer will contribute her with and humor to' the comic sheet of a Sunday paper. Qccasionally her work will be wit-out humor. Pinckney Qtis will have a habit of coming to masquerade parties in rather abbreviated dress. He will' eventually go into vaudeville performing, and will change the spelling of his first name from Pinckney to Pink-knee. Ini the second act the 'Very Fat Lady' will come out and sing: ' 'O 'tis my one and,only joy T To seedear Pink-knee as a boy, When in the swing we heavy set 'Tis sure a Full ton there Cyou betj.' Calvin White will become a professional Body Builder, he will make a new 'Daily Dozen' that will help many fat people. Calvin will specialize in building bodies for jitneys and trucks. Edwin Tyler Felts is destined to divide his time between listening to his radio and his orchestra. When with the orchestra his favorite piece will be 'You Tell Her, If S-t-u-t-e-r.' Mary GriHith's chief, attempt to make a living will not be successful. She will attempt to organize an 'Information Bureau'g but for several years the Bureau will be in formation, and will never reach maturity. One member of this class. is doomed to join the armyg but he will be unsuccessful in this since Major-General will be his highest rank. In his disappointment Bobbie will return to Winston-Salem and become chief Cook in the Robert E. Lee. But even this high position will not suit Bobbie, so he will go into the delicatessen busi- 1 y BLACK AND GOLD +5 ness with two other 1923 A. D. graduates. They will hang the fol- lowing sign over their shop: 'Fry, Cook and Boyle Delicatessen Shop.' Blonnie West and Mabel Wood will be noted the world over for their skill as hair dyers. Their great ability will so shame the French beauty experts that they will throw up the sponge and send all the mademoiselles to the Misses Wood and VVest for coiffures to match their gowns. In IILZ English Ray will learn the art of writing convincing essays. So, after his graduation, he will make an effort to 'live by his pen.' After making a scientific study of the sun he will write 'The Nlarvel of the Ra.y.' His second book will be even more of a failure. than the first, it will be 'How To Swim,' by Sink. Carolyn Crawford and Evelyn Davis will become prima dona sopranos. They will begin their career on the Met'ropolitan Opera House stage, and then will be promoted to singing in the Pilot Theater. After this they will compose a record for the Victor Talking Machine Co., called 'Noted Gigglesf the chief part will be giggled by Carolyn. I neglected to say that they will take post- graduate work in singing under Miss Mary. Happy Stanford will not reach the height of her ambition until Joe proposes. When he takes this fatal step Happy will make prep- arations for a hasty wedding before he can change his mind. John Graham will be a star tennis player--a regular Tilden, Jr. He will make some very great plays, but the 'starriest' game that he will ever play in will be the one in which the ball will hit him be- tween the eyes. Bourne will oppose John in many matches, but the former's weakest point will be the point that should win him the set. Wallace Hill and Lena Goff will travel with the Chautauqua, lecturing on 'The Evils of Jazzf Their reasons and facts will be so convincing that many of their hearers will at once leave the tent and go listen to C. Hopkins- Orchestra. During the year 1923 A. D. Mary Beck will get signatures of all the members of her' class in her 'memory book.' At the age of forty she will suddenly become immensely wealthy by selling the famous signatures in this book. Gladys Maye Brown. Well, maybe she willg when she's thru high school she'll be 'well done' and will go out into the world as a good, sincere, conscientious worker. Elma Isely will not believe in careers for women. She will marry soon after graduating from High School and live happily as lylrs. H. A. Houchins in Rural Hall, N. C. 46 BLACK AND GoLD p I must rise with respect when I tell you about the famous Dr. VVilliam McMichael, D.D., LL. D. His first literary work will be a famous poem, 'How to Write Legibly,' but the most famous of his publications will be 'Now, Tell Me Thisl' Thelma will go into the ice-cream business: 'Firey Ice Cream -The Kind With a Kick-C'phone all kicks to number 71153 Bessie Petree will profit so by her experience in High School that, in gratitude, she will write a book dedicated to the Senior Class of '23. This book will be entitled 'Who Said Ignorance Was Bliss?' Another book she will write will be entitled 'How to Keep Happy.' She will present a copy of this to Mr. Joe Morton. There will be one great' mathematician in the class of '23- Edward Rondthaler, Jr. For the written proof of the statement that two parallel lines will meet if extended three times half the distance from the old W. S. H. S. to the new, he will be offered the Honorary Presidency of the Mathematical College of Mutolo, Central Africa. There will be designated one palm tree where, in solitude, he may retire to solve similar problems for the benefit of the human race. Jessie Benbow will join the Winston-Salem police force and will preside over the traffic at -ith and Liberty. . Due to her position land many other reasonsj she will be known as 'The Statue of Liberty.' Lib Hastings will be quite a lady of society and politics. Her parties will be neither Democrat nor Republican-but Social. Richard Bagwell will be a draftsman. He will specialize on drafting plans for water tanks and summer houses. While a drafts- man, his greatest invention will be a way to eliminate the draft from summer houses. Fred Butner and Bill Penry will be agents for 'Bildem Upp Tonic.' Their main argument for will be themselves. Fred will picture 'before' and Bill 'after.' Margaret and Ambler will operate an up-to-date music store known as 'The Sharp 81 Major Shop.' Adelaide Powell's and Eva Cash's only attempt to make a living will be a failure, this will not be very successful. Ira Lindsay Waggoner, after giving up farming as a non- paying business, will accept' a position to tour Europe for the I. Washam Clene Electric Washing Machine Company. While in Eng- land he will induce the Queen to buy one of his machines, and, after once having done that, all the ladies of the nobility will follow suit, and Lindsayis fortune will thus be quickly assured. In the twentieth century A. D., people will not attach quite :IlliniIIAi.unrum:xllilullIlllllxlliI1illmllvllillllllllIlllmlillulillllxrllillnlllllIliIlllluliInllumiInllmrlullllilllllllrllillmlmIillllmliluliilmllliliilxllnlilxmelivlillflvlllslvllilelllllrllillllillllll the same significance to the meanings of names as we do now, for I am sure that Kittie will never By rum. Nellie, at the age of fifty, will have all the stability and en- thusiasm of her youth. She will become Mayor of Winston-Salem, and will use her power to Putman out of politics. Rowena will runfor Mayor on the opposing ticket, saying that she always Newman was all right. After Jamie Lehman graduates he will not forget his child- ish love for shooting rubbers in school. He will have a sympathetic heart for inattentive high school students, and will invent a deadly pistol to be used during class instead of the harmless rubber-bands. This revolvergwill be known as the 'Kapp Pistol.' Lois Womble and Louise Yarbrough will teach school for two years, but after that time they will become discouraged and begin to teach boys and girls. Minnie Price will be a nice, cheerful girl, and, even after her graduation, one will notice that her face Burns whenever she thinks about someone. Shorty will be quite a little man. He will always be broad- minded in his views and will never forget that in this world there are Minnie nice people. Minnie Ring will not keep this name throughout her life, because when she becomes a famous dancer she will change it to Zuexanchtil Fezequandolia. Qpal Lumley and Ella lVIoore are going to conduct a Matri- monial Agency. They are going to make a great success of the business, and among their many patrons will be members of the graduating class of '23. We couldn't translate what was down for H. Clauder Pfohl, but it seemed to be something like this: 'Crrrzzzzzzzzyyyy QQQQ- QQQQueeeeeeeeeeeeeeeer pFFFFFFFOOO00OOOO0OhLLL- LLL.' Dorothy Reid will have many 'ups and downs,' especially while she lives on Southside Hill. But, after minor disappointments she will receive an appointment that will realize her hope to live in a foreign country, Central Africa, and then she will 'live happily ever after.' Don Conrad is destined to operate Winst'on-Salem's greatest shoe store. He will live in Buena Vista, and his neighborskwill keep a large chicken farm. The chickens will continually be coming over into Don's yard, so he will be as proficient in shooing chickens as in shoeing people. Florence Sosnik, when President of the National Federation of Woman's Clubs, will secure the passage of a bill by Congress mm b BLACK AND GOLD forbidding Seniors of High Schools to hold class meetings oftener than five times a week. Jim Stevenson is doomed to be a great athlete, but, strange to say he will be very quiet. In fact, the only time that he will be at all interested in racket is when he is playing tennis with it. Creola Austin and Ethel Beeker will be showing off their rings on the third finger of the left hand before school is out. Soon after graduation Ethel will elope to South America, and Creola will remain 'Pat' in Winsiton-Salem. Otho Sapp is destined to get on the All-American foot-ball team. He will be their star kicker. Throughout his life he will kick the foot-ball successfully many times, until finally he kicks the bucket. Irene Byerly is going to be a teacher of history. I think she will probably use the book Forman since she is going to teach history. By 1971 Inez Mckenzie will have walked around the world sixteen times. Inez will like the exercise immensely, as it will help greatly to keep off any excessive avoirdupois that she would otherwise have from eating too much sweets. After graduating from U. N. C. with the lawyer's degree, J. Hanner will take up the interesting businessfof courtship. How- ever, he will not be successful in many cases, and his greatest trial will be his wife. Jeanette Graham and Dot Pegram will obtain positions with the National Zoological Gardens of New York City. They will act as keepers for five years, then they will marry and resume the same work. Both will then write a book on 'The Art of Training Animalsf Ruth Smitherman will adopt a stage career. She will travel extensively Cchiefly in said stage coachj under the name of Yvette La Choux, and will be recognized as one of the most talented stage actresses on the globe. Elizabeth Daye will accept a position in the Congressional Library in Waslhington. She will be of much aid to the Spanish- speaking ministers, being able to tell them the definition of any word in the Spanish dictionary. -Edward Rondtlzaler, fr. -Florence N. Sosnilt. Ellie Mark sinh mnlh Published by the Upper Classes of the Richard J. Reynolds High School, VVinston-Salem, N.. C. Subscription Price --------- One Dollar the Year ' EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN NICHOLS, '23 ,.,-.,..-...-................ Editor-in-Chief MARGARET SHARP, '23 ,...-............ Assistant Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS JAMES HANNER, '23 ELIZABETH MAGIE, '24 HENRY PFOHL, '23 CHARLES HAMILTON, '24 GEORGE HOLROYD, '24 CLIFFORD HOPKINS, '23 LENA GOFF, '23 4 DONALD CONRAD, '23 DORE DAVIS, '23 . THELMA RICHARDSON, '24 EDWARD RONDTHALER,Jr., '23 CORDELIA SHANER, '24 , MARGARET MILLER, '24 4 ELIZABETH WILKINSON, '25 CLARENCE BURNS, '23 ....................... Business Manager ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS EZRA GROSSMAN, '23 JOHN GRAHAM, '23 For .Advertising Rates, Address the Manager iihiinrial . The Seventh Grade Bulletin It has always been the policy of this High School to do all that is in its power to enlarge and better its system. Several new re- forms have either been attempted or are very much thought of now at the High School. The latest of these innovations is the Seventh Grade Bulletin of the Richard Reynolds High School. The first edition will appear at the clos.e of school, thus beginning an institu- tion and a publication which it is hoped will be permanent and beneficial. . R I T This catalogue will not merely be a table of high school statisf tics, it will be a very interesting book to read. The primary pur- pose of the publication is to advise and guide the seventh grade pupils who are about to finish the grammar schools. The articles I1 BLACK AND GOLD in the catalogue are for the most part writ'ten by the High School students. Yes, from a literary point of View such an undertaking is very commendable, but it is the object in the minds of the High School Faculty and the members Of the ,school board that makes such a pub- lication really worth while. ln the years that have passed many boys and girls have left the seventh grade in the grammar school, undecided as to whether or not they shall go to high school. The whole summer vacation following the end of the school year was often spent in doubt and indecision. Then at the last moment, when a word would have turned the scales in either direction, they de- cided to go to work and thus lost one of the greatest opportunities that any American girl or boy ever had, that of going to a high school. This catalogue proposes to carry a series of essays on every subject taught in the High School, written by one. who thoroughly understands that subject. These essays will have a great effect upon the boys and girls who havel been there and who know whereof they speak. - Aside from the attempt to get boys and girls to attend high school, an effort will be made- to help those students select the course which is best fitted for them. Time and again high school students have finished half of their four years only to suddenly ar- rive at the conclusion that they have taken the wrong course. In the catalogue a whole-souled effort will be made to prevent any such useless and harmful blunders in the future. So you see, this, the latest undertaking of the Richard Reynolds High School, and one that is not to be found in every school, has a dual purpose. It is only beginning, but weehope it is not to be short-lived, that it will become a permanent school institution. And, as for the attainment of its two objects, well--here's hoping it succeeds. . ' , I -J.N. The MeltQing'PoZ ge , . . . i Someone has remarked that America is the melting pot' of the nations, where all are merged into the one great factor, the American patriot and citizen. just so is our school the melting pot of the city. Into it are poured the representatives of all sections of the city, each with the firm belief that his section is the best, into it goes all-the gay, the pensive, the rich, the poor, the ambitious, the ne'er-do-wells., those with different inclinations for the future, and all these are one of two large classes, the honest and dishonest. There for four years the fires of endurance purge the contents, mixing and merging all together to one end, that of a good citizen. Those who GQILDI lllllllllllll llllllllllllllglgl have thought' themselves alittle better than others find how many of the great one finds in the crowd, and are made to realize their standing with others, the poor realize the wealth in knowledgeg they all learn to know the best in life. Antagonistic rivalries, petty jealousies, and other small scruples that arise ingschool life, finally subside and there is- remaining the feeling of good fellowship. When the four years are over the contents of the great caldron are emptied into the world' to do their work. But what has become of those who could not stand under the test of endurance, and who have been dishonest? Gradually, during the best years of training in life, they have sunk to the bottom and settled there as sediment. Therest go out, a benefit to their nation, their state and their city. They prove to be good citizens, and influence others to higher ideals, while the opposite class becomes a drag on society. A possibile cause forbthis in the past may have been the inadequate capacity of the 'pot, and some may have been crowded out. But now an enlarge- ment and improvement has been made and already we begin to see results. We sincerely hope that' results will continually grow better and ourrschools will produce more and more efficient citizens for the upbuilding of our nation. V .T -G. ZW. S. . Senior zfctifuities ' I The Senior Class of '23 does not measure its high school career byuaccomplishments along educational lines alone. It has endeavored to get the full measure of that too short life socially as well. The work allotted to the seniors grows heavier year by year. This year it has seemed heavier thanx ever before because of the many hardships the school asa whole has endured. ln spite of these the Senior Class patted itself on the ba.ck and resolved that every cloud o'ershadowing it would have its silver lining. Just after Christmas, Ere utterly destroyed the Seniors' greatest and most loyal friend-the dear old W. H. S. The memory of this 'ftrue blue friend will ever be dear to the hearts of the boys and girls of the Senior Class. There is a mist in the eye and a catch in the voice of the Senior as he speaks of it. The last remembrance that he has of its social life is the Junior-Senior Reception. This proved a gala eventg all the hobgoblins existing were out enjoying themselves to the utmost. When the Seniors went into the New High School, which seemed like a stately palace on the crest of its hill, there came a lull in the social life of the Senior Class. Une rainy night in March Elizabeth Hastings and Minnie Price entertained. All the lads and 52 BLACK AND GOLD lassies of the long ago were there-each with his head crammed full of knowledge of the old blue-backed s.peller. You see, it was an old- fashioned spelling match. Since there were no under-classmen watch- ing, the Seniors cast aside their dignitas for the night. All were there for the rain could never keep a crowd of Seniors from a chance to taste of the spice of life. . Of all the receptions or parties given the Senior Class, the Hi-Y Reception was probably the most enjoyable. The Seniors never attended anything so original and so perfectly entertaining as was this reception. All entered into the spirit of the thing and as a result each one found the occasion most delightful. Even though the: Seniors cast aside their dignity on these oc- casions they had to don it again for the First Annual Senior Banquet in April. The Class of '23, being the first to graduate from the New High School, invited the class of '86, which was the First class ever graduated from a Winston-Salem high school. Many other distinguished guests were present and each one declared that it was a grand reunion. Never before had a senior class and the city as a whole been brought into a clearer and more perfect realm of under- standing. Many were the times that the Seniors of '23 gathered together. These events are foremost in the hearts and minds of the Seniors as they dream of the last year of high school. For many years there has been a line dividing the two sections of the senior classes. This year both classes knew that it had to be righted in the beginning and they did it. Half of the task is starting right and the rest is easy enough. The cooperation of the class has been better than ever before. Everyone has realized that it was the everlasting team work of every bloomin' soul that has made '23 the grandest and most glorious year of all our high school career. --Eva W. Cash, '23 BLACK.AND GOLD y Q3 That Penmanship Victory V HE State-wide Penmanship Contests which have been held in North Carolina for the past three years have been very successful and more interest has been shown this year than ever before. Any public school in North Carolina in which Palmer Method Writing is taught was eligible to enter and this year sixty-six schools co-mpeted in this contest. The purpose was to develop a greater enthusiam and interest in the teaching and learning of better writing in the public schools. TQ Each teacher selected the best specimen from her grade and these papers were sent to the judge of the contest, Mr. Bartow of the A. N. Palmer Co., of New York. He selected the 'best specimen for each grade. A prize of two dollars and fifty cents was awarded each of the eleven pupils. who won these places. A grand prize of five dollars for submitting the best specimen in the contest was won by Lessie Brown Philips of Winston-Saleim. The prize winners for the eleven grades were: lst Grade: Henry Valk, Reynolda School, Wiinston-Salem. Znd Grade: Annie L. Patterson, Elm St. School, High Point. 3rd Grade: Fern Shelton, Winston-Salem Grade Schools.. 4th Grade: Anna Bell Gooden, Statesville Grade Schools. 5th Grade: Beatrice Moore, Maplewood Ave., Wilson City. 6th Grade: Katherine Lancaster, Winston-Salem Grade Schools. 7th Grade: Lucille Perry, Winston-Salem Grade Schools. Sth Grade: Lessie Brown Philips, Winston-Salem Grade Schools 9th Grade: Stewart Bradley, Statesville Grade Schools. 10th Grade: Pearl Longworth, Winston-Salem Grade Schools. 11th Grade: Lena Goff, Winston-Salem Grade Schools. This gives Winston-Salem seven places out of twelve while last year she won five out of twelve. Mr. Bartow, in speaking of the contest says: There is a decided improvement throughout the state over last' year, es.pecially in the lower grades where the competition was very keen indeed. This means that as these children come up they will write better and better and in the upper grades should show a very high standard of work indeed. Winston-Salem has always taken a great interest in her writing and year by year she is learning to write better and better. -Celeste Rudacil, '24 1 RA EST ORCH p BLACK AND GOLD p ss T he High School Orchestra Y THIS article it is hoped that the reader will gain some Q - true information concerning the High School Qrchestra of '22-'23, This hope is strengthened by the fact that the R' writer is a member of this orchestra, and has heard this musi- cal group of people at its best and at its worst. The string section increased over last year in numbers, and, frankly, toward the latter part of the year, in quality. The reason is quite evident. Qutside instruction on the part of Miss Webb, of Salem, and Mrs. Andrews, of the city schools, explains it. Last year there were four violins. This year there are eight. The woodwind section-varies. From the eyes of one sitting in the once-upon-a-time Cherry Street High School, it was seen that one person operated three instruments. I shall name one of them: the Hute. If I should name the other two the reader would worry a great deal, not because of the queer names, but because of an over- whelming desire to hear these two hollow tree-trunks, as the vibrations produced have such a soothing effect upon the ears of the listener. Qther wood-wind ins.truments are two clarinets, which help complete our sixteen-piece orchestra. The brass section is complete, with the exception of a trombone. Unfortunately, our orchestra lacks a bass instrument, the nearest thing to it being a saxaphone. And even this saxaphone, strange as it may seem, does not play' the lowest part in the orchestra. lt plays the aboe part' when the aboeist does not. As to instruments of percussion, before the burning of the old high s.chool the orchestra possessed tympani, snare and bass drums. C0f special note about these is the fact that the player sometimes used pencils or even his lingers. to play them, as no drum sticks could be kept very easilyj. However, seriously speaking, the tympani, an im- provement' over former years, have added much to the orchestra, and it was with deep regret on the part of the students that these drums were destroyed in the fire. There-fore, at the present time the orchestra has no instrument of percussion. e At the piano we find the main-stay of the orchestra, aside from the director. lt is in all seriousness that I mention the name of the pianist. Altho hampered by his eyesight, Stephen Morrissett, has always been on hand, and, likewise, his musical ability is remarkable for one of his age. Before Winston-Salem secured a musical supervisor the High- Schoolorchestra had no director. But now, with a real director, the orchestra has been able to play first-class music in a first-class way. BAND' OOL H SC HIGH BLACK AND GGLD 57 IllllllllllllIIIIIYIIIIlllllIIIlI!IIIIIIIIlIllllllllIIIIIIIIIINIIHIIlllIIIIIIIlllVIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllll' 1KVlIIlilIIIllilllIlIllIllllllllllIIHIIIIlIllllIlIIIlIIlKlIHl1ll5'llIIlI IlllllllllllilIllllIlllIIIIIIi!IIlIIIll'IlIIlIllIIl iMr. Breach has been a busy man, but has always striven to improve the orchestra, and he has succeeded in doing so. The orchestra 'has handled gmulch outside playing, and the general opinion is that its year '22-'23 has been a successful one. -ffenry Pfohf, '23 The Hi-Y The Hi-Y has had a very successful year. Under the leadership of Leo Caldwell, James Flynt and Clarence Burns, the presidents of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior clubs respectively, the Hi-Y clubs have progressed rapidly. Lots of interest has been manifested in the Hi-Y, and the membership of each club is full. The clubs have done a great work in promoting their slogan, which is Red-blooded Growth in Body, Mind, and Spirit. The boys have profited much by the worthwhile lessons which have been taught to them by the Hi-Y teachers, and the advice given them by the members of the High School faculty and experienced business men of the city. The boys also derived a great good by the close fellowship between brother Hi-Y members. f Everything that the Hi-Y has taken up this year has been a wonderful success. The clubs were a great aid in the forwarding of the Father and Son Banquet, which succeeded far beyond their highest hopes. The Hi-Y was represented by a number of boys in Concord at the 0lder Boys' Conference, and Clarence Burns was elected as one of the State Qfficers. Each club has its own activities, but once a month they meet and eat together. Sometimes a Ladies Night is given, and a, good time is enjoyed by all. The Senior club gave a banquet to the Senior class, which was a very enjoyable occasion to all. These are only a few of the many things that have been done so far by the Hi-Y this year. Uther activities are being planned, and we are looking forward to the coming year to be even a greater success for the Hi-Y, if possible, than this year has been. --Charles Harrzilion, '2-l. f w 58 BLACK AND GOLD wr,:1IWHwllmmmulillllwmmmmmwww,wKmW,Arl1wIwllwH,llWI11I1H1NIWIIIH1illnn:IHI1ll1tl1IHI1H1H1rl1IH14H1NI1IllLlNIl1llNx1NIllI1lllH1IHIllNI1HIH1H1llllllIll1IlHIHHIIH71IIHILIIIIllllllllllIIIQIIIIIHIIIIH DEBATING TEAM BLACK AND GOLD g 59 Debating and Deelaiming DEBATING This year's work in debating and declaiming has been a great success. Under the excellent coaching of lbfessrs. Herring, hlann, and Shields, the High School has been able to send forth debaters and declaimers who have placed VV. H. S. near the top in debating and declaiming. For over ten years debating has been a success in the High School. VVe have developed some of the best debaters in the State, and have sent to the State-wide contest at Chapel Hill some of the strongest teams in the South. In 1913-1-l Clifton Eaton and Charles Rodder- ick, two Winston-Salem boys, won the Aycock memorial cup by being selected as the best high school debaters in the State. Since then we have sent strong teams to Chapel Hill, but have not been so fortunate as to win the cup. This year out of a large number of contestants, Robert Cook, Ezra Grossman, Ben Eaton, and Richard Horne, were selected for the team, with lWildre-d Poe and Elizabeth Hines as alternates. The negative was composed of Ben Eaton and Richard Horne, two Juniors. The affirmative was composed of Ezra Grossman and Robert Cook, two Seniors. Richard Horne, Robert Cook, and Ezra Grossman were all members of last year's team. Much interest was manifested in the debate this year. The query was: c Resolved, That Congres.s should enact legislation to enforce the decisions of the Railroad Labor Board. Gur affirmative won over Greensl2oro's negative team here by the vote of two to one. Gur negative lost to Asheville's affirmative in Asheville by a close decision. Although we were eliminated, we had great faith in our teams and felt that they deserved to win. Even though they were defeated we do not feel discouraged, for they did their best and we are proud of the showing they made and of their splendid efforts. We are now looking forward to the coming year when our team shall win State honors in debating. DECLAIMING 1 The Richard Reynolds High School sent representatives to two State-wide contests this year, and we should be proud of the showing that our representatives made. The declaimers were coached by Mr. Herring. From the elimination contests that were held Charles Hamilton was elected to be the representative to be sent to THE SENIOR TEACHERS BLACK AND GOLD 61 the contest at Trinity College, and Ezra Grossman to Guilford College. The annual contest, which is held at Trinity College, was open to any high school of Virginia, North Carolina, or South Carolina. This year about forty-five schools were represented. Charles Hamil- ton was. selected as one of the ten best, his subject being, A Reunited People. These ten then declaimed, and the winner was to receive a beautiful gold medal, which was presented by the 9019 Society to Harold Aycock, who was the winner. Even though we did not win we are proud of the showing that our school made through its representative. We now hope to win the medal that will be given at Trinity College in 1923-24. In the State-wide contest at Guilford our representative was Ezra Grossman. His declamation was, Harding's Address at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Ezra Grossman cannot receive too much praise fo-r the worthy work which he did at Guilford College. In the preliminary he was selected as one of the best, and in the final contest he won the State-wide medal, which is a great honor to win. This adds another state honor to the Wins.ton-Saleem High School. -Charles E. Hamilton, '24, lx I LX f' -Qiiiacf BLACK AND GOLD TYPEWRITING TEAM BLACK AND GOLD 1 63 Seven Straight Typevvriting teams from seven cities of the state Were present at the Annual State Typevvriting Contest, held at Durham, N. C., on May 5th. Besides the teams which competed for the State Championship, each school was represented by a first-year Writer, and Durham and Winston-Salem by a group of Alumni Writers. The contests were very exciting, and it Was a realization of our hopes When the announcement Was made that the Winston-Salem team had Won the cup for the seventh year, as Well as all three gold medals offered for individual Writers in the three different classes. The average for the team Was 48 net Words per minute. He that only hopes is hopeless, and Mrs. K. Foster, the typevvriting teacher, realized this and trained her team with great care. The members of this team are-Ethel Beeker, William Penry, and Fred Butner, with Mary Young as alternate. The first-year medal Was Won by William lWcMichael, of Winston-Salem who Wrote 52 Words per minute. The second-year medal Was Won by William Penry, also of Winston-Salem, averaging 54 Words per minute. The alumni vvriter, Miss Margaret Neely, of Winston-Salem, Won the alumni medal. Miss Neely's. average Was 78 net Words per minute. The people of Durham were most gracious to all the visiting teams. Lunch Was given to the visitors, and Friday evening a most beautiful banquet Was given in the cafeteria of the new Durham High School, Which Was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Miss Ethel M. Sollovvay, of the Commercial Department of Durham, intro- duced all the different teams and teachers. Besides speeches on com- mercial Work by Superintendent Pusey and Mr. Pritchard of Colum- bia, S. C., the program of the banquet consisted of music Qpiano and vocalj and costume dances. Saturday morning, after the contest, people Were at the school With cars ready to take the visitors over the city, after which a four-course luncheon was served at the .High School. --fllary A. Young. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM BLACK AND GOLD p 65 Ath letics GIRLS' BASKETBALL Champions! That is what the girls of the l923 basket-ball team of W. H. S. are. To reach this goal it took not only hard work, determination, and cooperation on the girls' part, but also pep, backing, and enthusiasm from the students and also the public. This the team received to a very large extent. Always the newspapers cooperated admirably with the team. Considerable credit is due the girls who did not make the varsity, but who came out day after day and gave the real team practice. A few of these girls are Eleanor Franklin, Ada Frazier, and Jessie Benbow. The good coaching of Miss Mebane and Miss Smith has been a large factor in the success of the team this year. No matter how much good material there is in a school, it can never develop if it does not have good training. Also the managers, Marjorie Dodson and Elizabeth Norfieet, have taken much interest in the team and arranged many useful games. No matter how much backing or how much good training the team has had not much could have been accomplished unless the players themselves had thrown themselves whole heartedly into the playing. This certainly can be said of all the players, and especially of Captain Pet Sheppard, who- is noted throughout the whole district for her pep and good playing. Lake Lentz and Josephine Huntley have made a splendid record this year in totaling two hundred and seventy-one points, which is more than has ever been made before. , The whole game, however, is not merely piling up the score, but also keeping the opposing teams' score down. In this the guards accomplished much this year, and their work was most effective. The guards for the year were Cromer, Shaner, and Stephenson, and it is a sure thing that the forwards whom these guarded will will never forget how closely they stuck. Two otheriplayers, although they did not get' to play as much as the others mentioned, showed their ability when they did get in, as they took no time in 'Hwarming up but showed what they could do from the minute they went in. These two are Martha Maslin and Frances Fletcher. A . All these girls not only did commendable work on the court, but also in their school work. They made the splendid record of 91.4, which can be said of few other teams. As none of these girls FGOTBALL TEAM IHIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllIlllllIlllllll1IllllllIII1IlHIKllllllllIllllIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIII lllllll lllllllllilllllllllll are in the Senior class we are expecting them to Hbring home the bacon again next year. SUMMARY Winston-Salem 2-I- vs. Burlington 16 H 9 vs. Greensboro 21 15 vs. Burlington 13 1 1 vs. Greensboro 27 18 vs. Charlotte 20 9 vs. Mooresville 16 18 vs. Qeaksville 18 7 vs. Qeaksville 14 43 vs. Charlotte 17 1-1 vs. Mooresville 8 15 vs. Reidsville 15 18 vs. 18 10 vs. ' U 9 17 vs. Leaksville 141- 22 vs. Raleigh 21 21 vs. Trinity 7 271 254 -M. S. OTHER GIRLS' ACTIVITIES The round of Athletics in the High School, has been numerous and varied this year. Horseback riding and swimming are among the new-come-rs, and tennis has been greatly developed. A girls' track meet has been discussed, but has had to be postponed until fall for lack of time. A dream of these delightful sports has long been cherished, but until our present destination had been reached, it could not be realized. But now the dream has come true. Tennis is perhaps one of the most popular sports. What with the gleaming, white courts, kept in perfect condition for the players, not a few have shouldered racquet and ball and fallen in line for a chance at the championship. A great many have met defeat, but a few are still struggling. The championship game has not as yet been played. Wit'h Miss Bryant at the head and Lilly Cromer as captain, tennis has been a source of the greatest pleasure to the school. , Horseback riding and swimming are yet only infant sports, but with Margaretl Miller Captain of 'fhorsebackingf' and X'cDot Reid Captain of swimming, these are expected to soon be developed into full grown, interesting sports. The beauty of our big new school is only half realized until we remember the many and varied sports that are obtainable here, that were impossible in our old school. -Thelma Richardson, '24 BASEBALL TEAM BLACK AND' GOLD y 4 69 Boys' Athletics BASE BALL In Illenzoriamu The victor's tread is no longer heard upon the walk and floor of the locker room. The mud from many a hard fought field cakes disconsolately among the folds of the uniforms, while the spikes of the vanquished victors grow dull and rusty. Silent tokens of a glorious past. And with these silent memories reads the headline of the paper, Winston-Salem 2 Pomona 4.l' The championship, or at least part of it, vanished with the ninth inning of that game, but not the glory of the team. Starting the season with a rush by defeating High Point and Greensboro by good scores and putting up a remarkable fight against Catawba College, the local nine was heralded as. a championship team, a team of veterans, with a battery superb throughout the State. The remarkable showing made last year and this. year has been accomplished through the coaching of Mr. Joyner, who has developed a number of stars, and plenty of surplus material for the next season. Of the number of stars on the Black and Gold squad, there will be several missing at the beginning next season. Henry Sapp, one of the finest athletes ever produced in iWinston-High, has played his last year on the varsity, as well as Captain Joyce, George Stanley and Clyde Long. To these players the success of the Black and Gold has been largely due. However, let us return to the present season, with an abundance of material, Coach Joyner endeavored to develop s.ome new pitchers. In this line he was particularly success- ful, as Fulp, Stockton, and Plaster made excellent showing on the mound this year and gave the veteran Ford a chance to rest. With the same line-up as the preceding year Qwith the excep- tion of short' stopj the infield presented one of the headiest and fastest fielding combinations seen in High School. Along with this the same identical outfield as last year, a hard hitting, fast fielding trio, made the opposing batsmen realize that a hit in the outfield was a notable achievement. The hitting of the club as a whole was excellent, and its fielding superb, and every member of the team deserves to be complimented on his achievements. ln winning eight out of twelve games the Black and Gold showed up well for the season, while in the championship series High Point was eliminated by the score of 14 to l and Greensboro later by the score of 7 to -l. However, the final outcome was defeat BOYS' TENNIS TEAM BLACK AND GOLD 71 Hllllllllllirllllv Illlll HIIIIQIIIKIKIIIIIK IrllllllllllllllllllllllllIHllilHHHit1rl1H1rllllill1llIHllIHllllltllllirllrllllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllxllllllvllilirlllllllllllllIIIIIIllrlilllllflllllilbll at the hands of Pomona High, a team well balanced and hard hitting with the aid of one Barbee, who did much to defeat the hopes of the Winstonites. The game was a pitcher's duel from start to Hnish between Ford and Barbee, with the breaks and eventually the game going to the latter. However, success is not measured by the victories won, but by the effort placed forth to win. Every member of the team deserves to be complimented on his excellent showing and to Coach Joyner goes the thanks and appreciation of the whole student body for his efforts in the past year. Winston 8 High Point 1 6 Greensboro 1 5' 5 Spencer 2 0 Gak Ridge 19 10 Catawba 19 13 Mt. Airy 12 14 High Point 2 1-1 Booneville 3 5 Greensboro 3 7 lkflt. Airy 8 5 Chapel Hill Freshmen 3 O Mt. Airy QForfeitD O 14 High Point 1 7 'Greensboro 4 2 Fomona 4 5 Faculty 4 -foe Jlexana'er, '23 TENNIS - The Black and Gold tennis team went through a hard court schedule this spring, and emerged with flying colors. Although the team failed to win the state title they won most of their matches. John Graham, Jim Stevenson,John Foster, and Bourne Hamner composed the tennis squad, and all of the players won a large majority of their matches. A The team opened the season by making a clean sweep of the two matches with Guilford College. ln the second the Black and Gold captured three of the four singles and both doubles. Oak Ridge tripped us in the series between the two teams, win- ning both doubles and one of the two singles. 'Graham won his singles match and saved us from a shut-out. Our team was unlucky in the two state meets. The doubles team defeated Rocky Mount at Chapel Hill, but lost to Raleigh. Cap- TRACK BLACK AND GOLD 73 tain Graham defeated Lexington in singles, but dropped out in the second round with Greensboro. ln the meet at Greensboro, lvlorton of Gak Ridge, defeated Graham in the best-played match of the meet, 6-4, 9-7. The doubles team defeated Burlington easily, but Char- lotte eliminated them in the s.econd round. ! The Burlington match on Hanes Field brought the season to a close. When the two teams met in Burlington, Winston-Salem won both doubles and singles. They again won a clean sweep in the closing match. Of the four men composing the team, three leave by graduation this year, leaving only John Foster around whom to mould next year's team. -Frank Spencer. TRACK Winston-Salem High School is becoming more and more efiicient in every line of activity, and this fact is especially true of all forms of athletics. Not only are the present sports being greatly improved, but a number of new ones. are also being constantly added. However, it seldom happens that any new sport meets with marked success during the first year or two of its existence. Nevertheless, an un- questionable exception to this rule may be found in the institution of track, which was adopted by the high school this spring for the first time. Although handicapped by a late start and by a shortage of mate- rial, the Winston-Salem track team proved itself among the best in the first meet which it was able to enter. Winston-Salem did not have sufiicient training to make a very good showing in the field events at Guilford College on Marclh 21st, but it made an excellent record in the track events, and especially in the dashes. A total of twenty points stood to the credit of our team at the close of the meet, this number being equal to that gained by Chapel Hill and sur- passed only by Charlotte. Winston-Salem made a still better showing in the Vifestern North Carolina Meet, which was held in Greensboro on May 5th, Although third place was the best that our team was able to s.ecure on this occasion, it nevertheless gathered an even larger number of points than at the previous meet and proved its eHiciency in every event. A total of twenty-seven points was secured, including places in the dashes, long-distance runs, and the jumping and weight events. Charlotte and Reidsville bettered this number by only a small margin. A large portion of the success of the team this year is due to Coach LaFar, who contributed a great amount of his time in train- BASKETBALL BLACK AND GOLD' 75 llillllllilllllllllllll VIIIllVIIVIIHiIlllIlIllIIIIIAIllllVIIIllllllIIlllIIIlI1II!IlllllllIllIlll!HillIII1Illllllllllllllllllllllll Hllll Illllllllllllllllllll ing it. An even better team is promised for next year, since practi- cally all of the old material will remain and that will be supplemented by a large number of new candidates. Following is a list of the chief members of the 1923 track team and the events in which they took part: DASHES C100, 220, and 4-P01-Houchins, Grubbs, Jones, and Elliott. Substitutes-Daye, B. Frazier, and Hanner. LONG DISTANCE RUNS C15 mile and milel-Ford, G. Frazier, Duggins, and Winecoff. Substitute-Hanner. WEIGHT EVENTS Cdiscus, Shot Put, and Javelinj-Jones. Sub- stitutes-Newman and Chatham. JUMPING EVENTS CHigh Jump, Broad Jump, and Pole Vaultj -Ford, Houchins, Jones, Correll, and Grubbs. Substitutes-Fulp and Daye. -James Hanrier, '23 Exchanges We wish to acknowledge the following exchanges: UTHE EcHo, Salisbury High School. This magazine is well gotten up and presents an unusually good appearance. Le Cercle Francais is an interesting and original department. iiTHE CHESTONIANX, Chester, South Carolina. This publica- tion contains some unusually good stories and articles. The depart- ments are original. THE HALL BOY, Nazareth, Pa. A very creditable magazine. Why not more stories? WTTHE WAKE FOREST STUDENT,H Wake Forest, N. C., has splendid a.rticles and unusually good jokes. HTHE SCRIBBLEl1,H Spartanburg, S. C. This magazine is fine. We wish to congratulate the editors on this excellent publication. THE NAUTILUS,H Greenville, S. C. We consider this publi- cation an ideal high school magazine. The articles and stories are good, and the departments well arranged and attractive. H URRAH FOR THE GlRLS,f F1373 F fxffw if-fix? iz X5 llllll iz W Inf' fqimxf X -if L vs 'b C fa Q BESZFTUA X-ff? 07 1, X? l?-71 -51 THEN Muo OF ACROSS THE LINE ovmkn I I I ' MAvTnsoq BLACK AND GOLD I V 77 0 .V f fm . ' 'E '70 X5 A J., i' xw. O '. Z N 4 'fx - f I 's LT' ' ' A 'L 0 7' I A ' , A x 4 T 1' I 50. Q Q up The whole student body is decked in sorrow. It is just realizing that it must decide, sooner or later, a very grave question. This question, it is greatly feared, might cause the death of one member, maybe two, of the student body. Philosophers of great rank in the school have given the question up after many tiring efforts. Experi- ments in the cafeteria have proved a failure. The youthful chemists of our school, and even Mr. Mann, have had to give up the answer to this fatal question. As yet Mr. Koos has not been consulted, but without a doubt he will be if the students cannot find out whether or not would Emeretta Beam should Clarence Helper. Scene: Virgil Joyce walking down 4th Street with his dazzling monogram on his sweater. Little Archie Ca new resident of our cityj walking toward Virgil. Action-Hey, Virgil! What are you advertising? Qverheard-Glad there ain't two of meg it's hard 'enough to get along with myself. I SOME NEW ADAGES A cram in time will save a failure. Look before you skip. Where there's a will there's a way out--expulsion! An ounce of study during the term is worth a pound of cram- ming at exam. time. You can drive a boy to school, but you canlt make him study. A 'KHOME BUILT T0 LIVE IN BY HOME BUILDERS CO. Every Healthy Bodied, Sound Minded High School Gradu- ate looks forward to the time when he will have a home of his own. You can never realize life to its full until you do, and the sooner you make a definite, positive plan the sooner will You Own Your Qwn Home. The start is the important thing and it is our pleasure to help you make the right start- to show you how easy it is to start right towards Qwning that Home of your Dreams. May we not serve you today? VVe want you to Call at our ofliee, Wacllovia Bank Bldg., or phone 814, and we promise that we will not try to sell you anything except the big idea of some day Qwning your Own Home, and will gladly tell you of this proven plan. HCME B ILDERS CO. Wachovia Bank Building Phone 814 S. C. Ripple T. A. M. Stevenson F. P. Holleman BLACK AND GOLD 79 ' C' 'cs speaking about custom, wanted to know Jim Hanner 1n 1Vl , whether we eat because of custom or because of appetite. GRIEF Ah, yes, he has gone, he has left her! Left her desolate in her despair. f ll And she gazes around her so mourn u y, And sadly she pats ba.ck her hair. She has that deep soulful expression ' ssess Which naught but she can po , As she so wonderingly stares thru' us- Returns not a single caress. Her sadness, it hurts me unbearablyg b ast. lt 'most tears my heart from my re Ah! They were so happy together! h ' l' es were so full of bliss. T e1r IV . Gossips had it their lives would be always Spent together-but gossips miss. He has gone, yes, he has. left her. If with her her pain we could share, Ah, gladly, how gladly we'd do lt, ' b Thinking naught of the burdens we d ear! She's so lonely-ah, so sad and lonely! He's left her-been gone now two days That little whit'e pooch, Which she petted so mooch, She'll mourn him ,till back home he strays. -Minnie Ring, '23, Cordelia-l've just' tagged a hundred white horses, and the ke hands with l'll marry. Has anybody seen Robah? first man I sha Congratulations, Cordelia. We all knew that Lib Hastings was the champion fat lady, but we didn't know till the Senior Banquet that she had to have two plates of ice cream when everybody else had just one. Heard in IILI English class You Seniors should set an example to- the children of this school l CSeniors' Note-Thanks. Ahem Why did Dido leave Tyre? h ' t' naturally got tired of itj. QlVIust have been because s e Jus MANUFACTURED IN WINSTON-SALEM X iNST Your grocer can supply you. Ask for it BLACK AND GoLD y 31 Slap! Slap Sir, I will have an apology, or demand satisfaction. Satisfaction, Very well, then. Pistols or Swords ? Neither, Fists at twelve feetf' One more unfortunate! Who let her loose, Rashly importunate, With a sick excuse? Out she came doddering, Down she fell tottering, Down to the ground! Where was her brother? Had she a lover? CAh! there he is! Down knelt he beside her. What beauty! he becried her. h Is there none bolder? Where is a shoulder To rest her head? Take her up gently, Lift her with care. Don't let her faint. Take down 'her hair! They bounced o'er the streets. How quick his heart beats! At last they were home. . Take her up gently- Lift her with care. Gosh! ain't she heavy, No matter how fair! X axe are are are X are The girl, you'd know a mile S'he's called the one with the smile. The boy is known all over town His middle name may be Brown, Evelyn--Oh, just look at the powder on Gib's coat! lVIallie--Why, Gib! didn't 1 tell you to brush that off before we came in here? Prof.: When was the war of 1812 fought? Snail: 1776. Cook Wire Sounds unusual, doesn't it? Well, it Was unusual even a few years ago, but it is not at all unusual now. As a matter of fact this newest and most perfect of all cooking devices is being installed by the tens and thousands Wherever elec- tric current is available at low prices. There are more than 1200 users of electric ranges on our system at this time, and they are being put on at an everincreasing rate. And here is an interesting thing about it- the users of electric ranges are not only satisfied but are joyously enthusiastic over their ranges. 0ur terms and prices put the electric ranges in the reach of every Wide-awake house-keeper. Southern Public Utilities Co. 'Service Follows the Appliance Phone 1 141 BLACK AND GOLD 83 IllllllllllIIlIllllllllIllllIIlIIlIIlllllllI1IIIIllIllllllIlIIIIIllllIIllIlIllIllllllllllIlixllllllllllIIIIIIIYIIIIllllllllIllllllIIIVIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llIIlIlll'1ll ETIQUETTE IN THE LUNCH ROOM l. When the final class bell rings, rush at full speed to a place in line. If the girl in front is not good-looking you are at perfect liberty to stand in front of her. 2. If you inadvertently drop your bowl of hot soup down some person's neck, the most polite thing to do is run. 3. If the person next to you allows his steak to fly into your plate or lap, the correct thing to do is to quietly hand it back to him, tho' you have a right to eat it. 4. Try to eat all the bread on the table, as it is free. 5. If you drop your knife, fork, or spoon on the floor, pick it up and slyly exchange with your neighbor. 6. Draw the others at your table into conversation. This not only helps acquire friends, but keeps their minds distracted from your own table etiquette. 7. Talk of anything at the table, of the latest murder, how to cook snails, or tell how you love snakes and mice. This last named makes especially interesting conversation if ladies are present. 8. When eating olives or other food with seeds, glance care- fully around the table and if no one is looking, remove the stones from your mouth and drop them in your neighbor's pocket. 9. It is rather difficult to chase beans all over your plate. I suggest using your roll or napkin, or even your spoon to assist in cornering the beans. 10. If you are in doubt as to how to eat a strange food, casually glance around you and see if others are eating it. If no one is look- ing at you, eat it like you please. 11. If you wish to introduce friends and have forgotten a name, fill your mouth full of food and talk. If they have tact they will turn to each other and say, Pardon me, but I didn't catch your name. 12. After eating each dish, carefully pick up your plate-keep- ing the little finger gracefully extended-and go over the plate with a rotating motion of the tongue. This gives you full value of your food and gains the friendship of the dishwashers. 13. Before leaving the lunch-room be sure and remove your chewing gum from under the table, as Miss Tinder likes only the fresh kind. These rules, if carefully followed out, will cause you to be known as the well bread person. -Minnie Ring, '23, Prof. Moore Cin summer school: Bisect this line. Shorty Long: Into how many parts? Contemplate The child entering the first grade of our City Schools-by patience, hard Work, regular and punctual attendance and good behavior, there is nothing to keep him in the course of time from graduation and thereby being prepared for the duties and responsibilities of life. He can own his own home the same way Think it over and come to see us Franklin Real Estate Co. MASONIC TEMPLE Phone 225 'BLACK AND GOLD as Miss Mary: Henry Brown, what was the Hrst work given to Adam? Hoodoo: Well, I guess it was managing the woman! QWe wonder if Hoodoo speaks from experiencej. Miss Mebane: Donlt any one ask any more questions. Hoodoo: Why not? Ray Sink Cdecoratingj: Bring me something to stand on. M. R.: I'll be there in a minute. Miss Tinder Cordering groceriesj : No, don't send those things. If you haven't anything green l'll send Luke Earnest out. It was back in Ye good old dayes when Cleopatra, Mark Anthony and Caesar were quite young kids. Cleo early began displaying vamping tendencies. ,The particular incident which I shall relate happened in the crowded Forum of Rome. There was an extra good-looking policeman on the beat, but try as she would she could get no attention from him. Suddenly an idea occurred to her: she would pretend to be lost and he, while attending to duty, would of course succumb to her charms. Her wailing attracted the crowd and they quickly gathered around her. The policeman walked up to her Why the tears, ole damsel im She sobbed louder, vainly endeavoring to get near enough to lay her fair head on his manly bosom. Heyl And he called Cinmes, an ugly old fellow policeman: Wlqake this young lady to the police station: she's under arrest for creating a nuisance. -M. R., '23 Realty Bond Co. INCORPORATED 'Q 'T' EE' .si Real Estate Department Home Building Department Retail Lumber Department Insurance Department GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Uhr Art-lirnft Shun Phone 2228 Robert E. Lee Hotel Bldg minntnn Printing Qin. Eithngrnphing nnh lgrinting The Only Lithographers In North Carolina The MUTUAL BENEFIT Life Insurance Co. NEWARK, N. J. Geo. C. Tudor, General Agent 809-814 O'Hanlon Building WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. B. T. Woodall, Office Manager LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES: HENRY B. SHELTON GAITHER G. TUCKER BUXTON A. STYERS ERNEST C. PRATT Office Phone 301 Residence Phone 942 The Leading Annual Dividend Company Be Photographed On Your Birthday SURPRISE the family and your friends. Your photograph will prove the most welcome of gifts- and the most enduring Nothing gives such complet satisfaction and lasting happiness as a pleasing portrait Russell 5 Studzo Portralts of Quallty S . . 9 o v fs ,w,.T'.r.M.'.f COIQLINS' m.1.'T,9'v'Glse'e 1 id-,ULIILAFINE MOUNTIQNGSLV VM ADD CHARM T WPHOTOGRAPHII x.4. mzflfcm 6541 'kk-4'-f-'A 4-13 Liberty Street Phone 1763 Buena Vista Lots Adjoin the New High School See the Rest, then buy the Bestv 1. Ten minutes from High School. 2. Large Level Lots. 3. Abundance of natural shade. 4. 14 beautiful homes built. 5. Ample restriction protects the home owner. 6. 197 lots have been sold. 7. Guaranteed bus service. Pilot Real Estate Co. Wachovia Bank Building Phone 1453 W. F. SHAFFNER J. A. BOLICH, Jr. E. D. TURNER F. P. TILLEY THE IDEAL THEATRE 1fPlLotoplawys 'ru Pefrfeetionj BIG FEATURE PRODUCTIONS AND WHOLE- SOME COMEDIES K We do not frun serfiulsj CLEAN MOVIES ARE JUST AS ESSENTIAL AS YOUR STUDIES YOU CAN SEE THEM HERE he Motor Co. Buick and Chevrolet Cars 1 Mock-Bagby-Stockton Co. Clothiers and Furnishers for Men and Young Men Children change, but photo- graphs of the children never grow up. Summer is the ideal time for photographs of the young- sters. With school out of ses- sion there is time in plenty to plan for a sitting. Pnone 1016 for an appointment Ben V. Matthews Studio opposite Zinzendorf The photographer in yo UT IOM7 ll To get the best results in Baking Pies, Cakes, Custards, Etc. Use Yerkes Brand Flavoring Extract THEY ARE PURE AND OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY THAT CAN BE MADE Yerkes Chemical Company Manufacturing Druggists A u Winston-Salem, N. C. ,AADE . nd, Mlm 1 For Men 1 For Boys t ELASTIC KNIT UNDERWEAR Boys laugh at cold winds in those bully Hanes nion Suits Cold weather doesn't get to the fellow who wears Hanes Union Suits. He's Warm! Hanes smooth, fleeey fabric fits so close and -comfortable all overg the wrists and ankles keep the cold out. For ages up to 16. 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. Inspect Hanes underwear at your dealer's. Put it in strict compar1son wlth any underwear near the price. P. H. HANES KNITTING CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. NIPHHiHIUliIHHIHNIHHHHHH4HHHHHVHHHIHHWHIHIHWHHHHINHIHHIHWH1HlHHWIHlHHIMINH!IHHIWNWHHNHHWIHIHHIHHINHIHIHIU Compliments 0 f the Piedmont Engraving C0 lllllllmillIUWH4l14lUlHHIHHH!IiHHlVWHIHlblH!HWWlNINIHH1NKHUHUJHIHHHHHH!INIHHIIIIHIHHIHHHIWWHHHHJHHNHIWIHJHHHHI O'HANLON'S Meet Your Friends at O'Hanlon's Drug Store and enjoy a drink at our fountain While Watching the crowd go by North Carolina's Busiest Corner O'HANLON'S IS THE PLACE THE REXALL sToRE Summer Clothes r Some are clothes and some are STRAW HATS mere coverings. COLLAR ATTACHED Our Summer Clothes have SHIRTS Style, Fit and Finish UNION I S T SU that assures you mental ease as SHEER ' SOX well as bodily comfort. IIEIEPFQQYWEAR Boys Suits with 2 pants S10 to S15 Young Men's Suits 9512.50 to S27 .50 FOLLOW THE ARROW - IT PAYS l Hereis to Black and Gold Success in every Way Cude Furniture Co. 602 N. Liberty Phone 787 ARDMORE When deciding on the location of your new home or when looking for an investment We invite you ARDMORE Our services are at your disposal. THE BANNER INVESTMENT CO. Wachovia Bank Building-Realtors-Phone 262 to consider Ladies Ready-to-Wear and Millinery MORRISSET CO. Liberty Street DO YOU WANT ANY OF THESE THINGS? HELP TO PUT YOURSELF THROUGH COLLEGE, TRAV- EL TO SOME PLACE OF INTEREST, HAVE MONEY AT CHRISTMAS FOR PRESENTS, SHOW YOUR PARENTS THAT YOU ARE BOTH READY AND ABLE If you do, then SAVE YOUR MONEY! Save regularly Week by Week, month by month. Place your mone.y in this bank and earn 4 per cent interest compounded quarterly. One dollar startsxan account. 'lr WAQHQY1 BANK AND TRUST COMPANY J O H N D. P E R RY Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Hours-9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Ideal Theatre Building Winston-Salem. N. C. You Need Protection in AUTO INSURANCE See Magie-Noble Co. First 14 W. Third St. Phone 44 Salem Academy and College for Women A century and a half of successful education of Wonien. Courses in Arts and Sciences. Vocational Training. Business E cation and Teacher Training du- MANTELS Orinoco Supply SAND GRATES LATHS G COIDPHHY PLASTER FLOORING ESJNRSS The Builders' Supply CEILING LUMBER House SIDING MOULDINGS LIME SHINGLES CEMENT W.1NsToN-sALE1v1, N. c. For the Very best to eat in Fancy Vegetables, Fruit and Groceries, Best of Fresh Meats, Oysters, Dressed Poultry ' E. J. ANGELO CO. Liberty Street The Francis Bacon Piano One of the old makes Jesse G. Bowen 81 Co. 604 N. Liberty St. Phone 1882 Winston-Salem, N. C. CUT YOUR COAL BILLS Install ct Heating System Crawford Mill Supply Company Winston-Salem, N. C. TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST The Druggist is more than a merchant Encourage him with your patronage HOPKINS-LANDQUIST CO. ldeal Dry Goods Company Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Millinery Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. Trade Street Fourth Street R. B. Crawford 8: Co. QUALITY FooDs. Courteous Service. Prompt Delivery W. T. Vogler S1 Son Jewelers and Optometrists DIAMONDS -- SILVERWARE J ewelry-Art Goods-Novelties WINSTON-SALEIVI, N. C. GET IT AT WATKINS'-PHONE 119 Radio Outfits are Available from our Complete Stock Let the winter season be happier for you thru the use of a Radio outfit WATKINEQ msosolg sToRE THE PLACE TO BUY Shoes, Ready-to-Wear Dry-Goods, Notions, Etc. The J. W. Frazier Co Liberty St. Opposite Post Oflic Next to Brown-Rogers Co DR. ROBT. N. WALKER Optometrist Gilmer Building, Second Floor Over I-lutchin's Drug Store Practice Limited to the EYE. No Medical Treatment img it with EHInmPr5 A 4 1' -- -' . -wg? Fl fls-E Ofyenroth Ffrfrsf L all all Phone 813 118 W. Fourth Street ALPHA CAFE HOME OF GOOD EA TS 7' WEST FOURTH STREET r I Mayhew 8: Wimbish Investment Securities Gilmer Bldg. LEWIS A. MAYHEW JOHN G. WIMBISH Work - Money - Work Earn 51 at The Morris Plan Industrial Bank Masonic Temple Don't let your money loaf CLINARITS GIFT and ART SHOP BRINGS METROPOLITAN ART CENTERS TO YoUR DooR The only place in the city that carries a full supply of ART MATERIALS 124 West Fourth Street Telephone 2661 We unhesitatingly guarantee Keystone Cords because of the satisfactory service they are giving-We guarantee these tires in Writing against defective material and workmanship and adjustments are made at this store on an 8,000 mile basis. The next time you need tires, buy KEYSTONE CORDS-we recommend them because: THEY CERTAINLY DO WEAR Winston-Salem Tire Sz Rubber Co. 119 West Third Street THE uality Bakery IF QUALITY WILL WIN GIVE US A TRIAL POLITE'S CANDY KITCHEN QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO The Best Ice Cream in the City. Home-made Candies Fruits, Drinks, and Confections of All Kinds. EVERYTHING SWEET TO EAT BUILDING MATERIAL AND HOMES See Us For Either Eagle Bros. Co. TWIN-CIT Y MOTOR CO. 221 South Liberty Phone 314 Kester Machinery Co. 442 Main Street Established 1880 Phone 1700 Machinery and Supplies POWER PLANT MILL EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES Motors, Generators, Pipe, Valves, Fittings,-- Boilers, Engines, Pumps, Tools, Belting, Packing, Condensers, Air Corn- Shafting, Hangers pressors, Water Heaters Pumping Machinery for all Duties Winston-Salem, N. C. 'iqvrit'-Ennnvn Gln Elnhianapnliz, Zlnhiana Class Pins Class Rings Engraved Commencement Invitations and Calling Cards RADIO BUGS Here is the place to get your radio receiving sets and U S L Storage Batteries. Get the genuine Clapp Eastham Set for good results. Shore Service Station E. S. SHORE, Proprietor Say it With Wertz F lowers f5f,fz'f7:'z t fi Let our heart ive thanks or X, 'W-' QJI 'uf' F5 N .fy ...Ja el A, flowers, t 1 'Exif ' Come to cheer your Weary hours - 4154.16 4 f 'I-fyffaf ai 0 Wertz, Florist .W . ' 5 1Hi' .gD f'f:',f' Zinzendorf Hotel Building Flowerphone 2732 Bahnson Humidifiers put moisture into the air in Textile Mills, Tobacco Factories and other Industrial Plants. THE BAHNSON COMPANY Factory: New York Office: WINSTON-SALEM 437 Fifth Ave. .hi-,,,T, ,Milt J THE LATEST MACHINE IN AUTOMOBILE WORK Ideal otor 62 Equipment Ce. 24-Hour Service WE HAVE LATEST MACHINERY FOR AUTOMO- BILE WORK IN THE SOUTH. WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING AUTOMOBILES, BOILERS, FUR- NACES OR. ANY KIND OF BROKEN MACHINERY AND STATIONARY ENGINES. WE HAVE ELEC- TRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDERS. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE AUTO ACCESSORIES, AND WE MAKE DUPLICATE PARTS FOR MACHIN- ERY, AUTOMOBILES, TRACTORS, OR CAN WELD SAME. WHEN IN NEED OF THIS KIND OF WORK PHONE FOR OUR PRICES. PHONES: 103---667 CANDIES MARTHA YVASHINGTON---NORRIS DELICIOU S ICE CREAM DRUG-S AND TOILET GOODS OWEN DRUG COMPANY Phones 23 and 302 Anchor Store IE YOU KNOW YOUR LESSON IN ECONOMY YOU WILL APPRECIATE OUR STORE WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS, TOO BRIGGS-SHAFFNER CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Auto Cylinders Re-Ground Pistons Fitted Ring Gears in Stock for AII Cars D. G. CRAVEN CO. Black and Gold Sweaters 3510.00 Each ALL SIZES-BOYS AND GIRLS ii? ll' SIM? N ,Z ESSEX, 2 ff' Moron w CNRS X J Chatham Blankets These famous wool blankets have been the standard in American homes for over 40 years Chatham Mfg. Co. ELKIN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FRED PARRISH ATTORNEY BROWN-ROGERS CO. OLDEST---BIGGEST---BEST HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS STORE IN NORTH CAROLINA HUTCI-IINS DRUG STORE ON THE MINUTE SERVICE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT No. 406 N. LIBERTY st. Shoes For Every Member of the Family Folks say, and you hear it everywhere when you want good shoes, it's DOBSON-SILLS SODA SHOE SHINE BATHS Pinkie's Place 243 North Main We appreciate your business NEWS BARBER SHOP SPORT. I'I'DQ'TS The Place You Know The Best in MOTION PICTURES and PIPE ORGAN MUSIC Independent IF ITS ANYTHING IN THE PLUMBING OR ROOFING LINE WIEPVE GOT IT just look us up Somewhere on South Liberty St. L. B. Briekenstein Phone 57 Patronize OUT Advertisers WEAR I-lil-1675 sHoEs Nash Overland Willys-Kinight Automobiles KELLY-SPRIN GF IELD TIRES Auto Repair 81 Sales Co. 610 N. Liberty 611 Trade Phone 1276 Y . .vl xz W -I f A , 3 4 4' ' . '.-.x .3 ,. A .' 1 1 E . ' xr' . 'P' x' ' . t7 a H x- Y 3' .1 -fl' , . 4- .v.:f,:5'l vw-1...-r . ' .- -' . Dx.: ,'.-'- '1 pf. 1- fs- zi' Q 5 wi 'i ? - .-,.y ' V '-yfnf so . . ' -r . -. , . FV 'flfvvfla 'Z ' im. . . :fm-., - . 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