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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1924 volume:

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' I T7 U' 4. mg! 3' A: P' 1- A., 3- f r vi ,J - 'J 67 JE L A if I 'll .4 V 1 f,, l' I I ' ' Ju nf Q l fif - f 14 ?3'l'1- - 51 f M'? ' 4 1 .1 f?x.f,wif' ' . - ' u . ' x .' gt I gr 1 T' ,LQ e 1 ' 5 4 . f i 15' ' 'n'fi1-I-ata. if . .V.., 1-:em F ' '-.nf -A . ' ' 'ma H 1 ., , If .. 1 f I . v,A. . A I F ,1 1 W.-: -M V .N I ,Q A., ' 1..w4'Mi J'f +5'f--.. .Y ,-15-vi 9: 1 -- - ' -- ' -lr 55 - X Ms'-1.1 ' f.. +- Table of Contents Frontispiece ...... --- ..... -- 2 Dedication ------ ........... .--.- ..-.-.... -- 3 Richard J. Reynolds Memorial Auditorium .... -- 4 A Memorial .........................-.. ..... 5 Class Roll Qlllustratedj -- .... 6 to 34 Class Poem ........... ....... 3 5 Class History --- .... 36 to 38 Class Will .............. .... 3 9 to 41 Distinctions Qlllustratedj -- .... 42 to 43 Class Prophecy .......... .... 4 4 to 50 Editorials ................ .... 5 1 to 55 pOur Library Clllustratedj ................ .... 5 6 to 57 Music Work of the Past Year CIllustratedD--- ----58 to 63 Black and Gold Staff Clllustrationj ...... ------- 62 The Aycock Debate Clllustratedj --- .... 64 to 65 Declamation ......................... ...,,.- 6 5 The Typevvriting Contest Clllustratedj -- .... 66 to 67 The Hi-Y Qlllustratedj ............. ,.,, 6 8 to 70 9L2 Holds a Democratic ConVention---- ----- -- 71 The Monogram Club Clllustratedj --- ---- 72 to 73 Football Clllustratedj ------------- ----74 to 75 Hockey Qlllustratedj --- --76 to 77 Basketball Clllustratedj -- ---- 78 to 81 Baseball flllustratedj -- ---. 82 to 85 Track Clllustratedj -- ---- 86 to 89 Tennis flllustratedl --- ---- 90 to 93 Something New ------- ---- 9 3 to 95 A Big Drop QCartoonj ------------ ----- 9 4 Paul Reveres of Class '24 CCartoonD -- ---- 96 Black and Gold Swimming Team ------- ---- 9 7 Best Penman in North Carolina Schools---- ---.. 98 Lights CVersej --------------------- --- - 98 Sophomore Girl Scouts -- ---- 99 Experience QVersej -- --- 99 Intelligent Jesting -- ----100 Advertisements --- ---- 102 Uhr 'Mark aah Chnlh Published by the Upper Classes of the Richard J. Reynolds High School, Winston-Salem, N. C. VOL. XIII JUNE, 1924 No. 4 DEDICATION ,533- Gln filling 3111112 zllllvhanv Zin apprvriatinn nf hm' lngaltg tn M. ll. Sn, hm' influenrr fur gnnh fvlt bg rung ztuhvni emit hm' uplvnhih example nf trur npnrtnmanzhip THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR LOVINGLY DEDICATES THIS ISSUE OF THE BLACK AND GOLD RICHARD J. REYNOLDS MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM A i rmnrial THE RICHARD J. REYNQOL-.DS AUDITORIUM It stands on the hills west of our city. between what is best of the old and what will be beautiful in the new, More than granite and stone. it is less building than a giant echo flung' from a time when thought was so new that men found need to build physical counterparts of what seemed great in their minds. In a city where the labor of mens hands has responded to the imperious foresight of great worlsman and builder. there is now at place where the children of these builders may go. There, by means of and music, they will learn to use the to-ols of lrno-wledge, and by so do-ing, will turn their best thought into contributions to citiliaation, The student of math- ematics may use his knowledge of lines and angles in the erec- tion of other great buildings: perhaps some may be found who will fashion words into memorable pictures of life. From the shadows of this proscenium a great symphony may go forth. All this will come, must come, in time from youth daily con- fronted by the facade of this memorial. The people have taken it for their own: they have accepted it in a mo-ment made sol- emn by its dedication to God: they have learned the use of it by assembling' there to hear great music. Thinking of it. they will not erect other buildings unworthy of its greatn-e's,s. -E. W. 6 BLACK AND GOLD ALICE EVELYN MORRIS UEbbyH CKROSY7! But they fwhom truth and fwisdom lead, Can gather honey from a fweedf' President Senior Class, Chairman Ex- ecutive Committeeg Assistant Cheer Leader Rooters' Clubg Assistant Man- ager Basketballg Member Twentieth Century Club, Hiking Club, Athletic Association. GUY RAYMOND FULP CCRayU fl merry heart maketh a cheery countenance. Secretary La Cercle Francaiseg Mem- ber Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Athletic Association. ADELA DxL1,ARD SHEPPARD HPet!7 Come and tripiit as you go, on the lzght fantartze toe. Captain Varsity Basketballg President Rooters' Club, Member La Cercle Francaise, Twentieth Century Think- ers' Club, Athletic Association. BLACK AND GOLD 7 lllll lllll II Ill :lllll l I l llllllnlllllllllllll:llllllllxllmllllllllllllllllllllllll.llllulullllrllllll l l llllllllll PAUL HOLCOMB MURPHY Gazoopy Bless thee, Virgilg thou are translated. Chairman Bulletin Board and Maga- zine Committee Societas Litterarum, Secretary and Treasurer Senior Scien- tific Clubg Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Athletic Association. my , .1 :-:seiii . ,Q 'ZQIEEEEEEEV 'Jil-: . V ,tisif2151?is:rss:as:s:1:z:3:2:f2fu2f:sfl ' t :Ez:s:a:a?:f ---- g:g:g1g:a:az5::- MA RY ALAYSIA ACKERM AN 'l'ti A , B0bby Muffy -52251 ' ' :1:1:-1-.3: :F: : ':'EiZi5'31735-11:1 1 -1'5 I1.ZE:5..I:i'if5fiE5?i55ii?E ll,' ,,,,., ..,.. F0f'wf1fd and f f 01 If-'em' 9106 'ww 'ev 'E53' .,. ..,., a f ll f' V f' 1 The fwlll I0 JO, Ulf S0111 10 daft'- i' 1 ' 'L Member Reefer S' Club, Wefld Eveufe C 'i'i Club, Hilflflg Club, Afbleue ASS0eia' ', 'l r . ' I MOH. DANIEL JULIUS LUCKENBACH ISDan9! He was a gentleman sincere, gracious and relnofwnedf' Executive Committee Senior Class, Library Page Cfirst semesterjg Senior Football Team, Vice-President Socie- tas Litterarum Cfirst termlg President Senior Scientific Club, Member Hi-Y Club, Calvin H. Wiley Literary So- ciety, Orchestra, Band, Athletic As- sociation. 8 BLACK AND GOLD llllllll IlllllllllIlllltlllllllllllllllllllfl IllIllIIIIIPIlKI!Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll ROBERT IRVIN BARTON Chick , 'tAbie, Bob Great tlzouglzts like great people need no trumpet. Vote Committee, Chairman Bulletin Board Committee World Events Clubg Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary SO- ciety, Spanish Club, Senior Hi-Y Club, Band, Orchestra, Athletic Association. HELEN HAZEL HAUSER HNut!7 H day in April newer came so sweet. Exefcutive Committee Senior Classg Class Press Reporter Senior Class, Historiang Library Page, Member La Cercle Francaise, Twentieth Century Thinkers' Club, Rooters' Club, Hiking Club, Athletic Association. JENNIE FLORENCE LASLEY links Manrzerly modesty is the lzeiglzt of fvirtuef' Library Page, Member Rooters' Club, Hiking Club, La Cercle Francaise, Ath- letic Association. BLACK AND GOLD 9 lllllVIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ROBERT FRANKLIN FoLTz HBObH 'Tis the silent fwho learn the most and lifve the longest. Associate Editor Black and Goldg Li- brary Page, Senior Football Teamg Senior Baseball Teamg Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Societas Lit- terarum, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Athletic Association. llllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllilllIIIIIIIllllIIlII'IIIIIIIlIlIIII mmm: DORE KERNER DAVIS Dore-fah-mel' Isdum JOSEPHINE lVIC'CLENAHAN HJ'OeH The laughter of girls is and efver was among the delightful sounds 0 earth. Senior Baseball Team, Member Span ish Club, Hiking Club, World Events Club, Athletic Association. ' It's the songs ye sing an' the 5mileJ ye fwear, that's making the .fun shzne efveryfwlzeref' Class Poetg Associate Editor Black and Gold, Press Reporter La Cercle Fran- caise, Member Rooters' Club, Hiking Club, Athletic Association. Honor is tlze refward of virtue Lllltlilil-all Illlllhllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllll llllllllllllullllz CK AND GOLD il.lIlllllHllrlllllllllllllllxllli RALPH IRVIN CHOPLIN Ctchopi! He swas not merely a chip of the Bloelz, but the old Block itself. Class Prophetg Typewriting Teamg Alternate Debating Teamg Sergeant-at arms Spanish Clubg Secretary World Events Club Cfirst semesterl g Member Hi-Y Club. JXNNIE BELLE PEDDYCORD tAPeddyH CCADH!! ,U Library Pageg hflember La Cercle Francaise, Twentieth Century Think- ers' Club, Hiking Club, Rooters' Club, Athletic Association. CURTIS CAMERON LANE Trick Iifztellert is the soul of man, the only immortal part of him. Secretary Societas Litterar.um Csecond termjg Senior Baseball Teamg Mem- ber Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Senior Scientific Club, Glee Club, Ath- letic Association. BLACK A IllIIIllIlIIXIIIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll ND GOLD 11 CELESTE RUDACIL CCTeSS!! Patienre and gentleness is power. Statistician Senior Black and Goldg Secretary World Events Club Qsecond termjg Senior Baseball Teamg Mem- ber Rooters' Club, Hiking Club, La Cercle Francaise, Athletic Association ELIZABETH ETHEL BROOKS C6Et9! Life fwas made for noble deeds. Member Rooters' Club, La Cercle Fran caise, Athletic Association. ALFRED EUGENE HOLTON Gene A tofwn that boasts inhabitants like me, Can hafve no lark of good society. Executive Committee Senior Class, Program Committee Senior Classg As- sociate Business Manager Black and Gold, Statistician Senior Black and Gold, Manager Basketball, Manager Senior Football, Chief Cheer Leader Athletic Associationg Member Hi-Y Club, Calvin H. Wiley Literary So- ciety, .Societas Litterarum, Athletic As- sociation. 12 Illllll BLACK AND GOLD IHllllllllllllllllrllllllul llIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll ANNA BEATRICE DIXON Bea', Puttin Nothing endures but personal IllIllIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll JOHN NELSON STILL, JR. Still Wl1o is it can read a fwoman? Senior Baseball Team, Member Cal- vin H. Wiley Literary Society, Socie- tas Litterarum, Athletic Association. qualities. Member World Events Club, Rooters, Club, Hiking Club, Athletic Associa- tion. LINDSAY ALVIS LANCASTER CsLanky!! You may depend upon it that he is a good man fwlzose intimate frzends are all good. Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary So- ciety, World Events Club, Athletic As- sociation. BLACK AND GOLD 13 IllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllltll llnlIllllllllllllllIIlllIIIII'IIllllllllll!llllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LILLIAN RUFFIN CROMER CCLilly!! Cheerful at morn she wakes from short repose, Breathes the keen air and earols as she goes. ILIHIIIIIllllllillllllllllrlilllllxlllllxl Hlllllllllll Treasurer Senior Class, Executive Committee, Statistician Senior Black and Gold, Vote Committee Senior Class, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Cheer Leader Rooters' Club, President La Cercle Francaise, Chair- man Bulletin Board Committee Twen- tieth Century Thinkers' Club Csecond termjg Member Hiking Club, Athletic Association. An a CLARENCE ODELL SAPP SKSpeC,, rtist should hafve more than tfwo eyes. THELMA KATHRYNE RICHARDSON Dick No friend was to her Zl7ZfLUFll'077Z6 .U Executive Committee, Statistician Sen- ior Black and Gold, Associate Edi- tor Black and Gold, Senior Baseball Team, Chairman Bulletin Board Com- mittee World Events Club Qlirst terml g Chairman Program Committee La Cer- cle Francaise, Member Hiking Club, Rooters' Club, Athletic Association. Art Editor Black and Gold, Fun- Maker Senior Black and Gold, Varsity Baseball, Sergeant-at-arms Scientific Club, Member Hi-Y Club, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Societas Litter- arum, Monogram Club, Glee Club, Athletic Association. 14 BLACK AND GOLD Zlllllllllllllll lllllIlIIlIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIIIIlIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EDWIN LINK STOCKTON KCEd!7 It is in learning music tlzat many youtlzful lzearts learn love. Captain Senior Baseball Teamg Treas urer Hi-Y Clubg Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Societas Lit- terarum, Scientific Club, Band, Orches tra, Athletic Association. MARGARET FRANCES LENTZ Laeke She is good, easier to forgifve than to forget. Varsity Hockeyg Varsity Basketballg Senior Baseball Teamg Vice-President Rooters' Clubg Vice-President World Events Club Cfirst termjg Member La Cercle Francaise, Hiking Club, Ath- letic Association. PEARL KATHLEEN LONGVVORTH Meggy'l The bird that flutters least is longest on tlze swing. VVinner 11th Grade Penmanship Con- testg Member World Events Club, Ath- letic Association. BLACK AND GOLD 15 llllllllllllllll JAMES DAVID MCSWAIN Jim Dark Horse Of manners gentle, of ajjtections strong, a man for business all along. Sergeant-at-arms Senior Class, Fun- Maker Senior Black and Gold, Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, So cietas Litterarum., La Cercle Francaise, Athletic Association. lIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllIXIIIIllIIlIllIlIIII.IIlIl llllllllllllll ROBERT HOYLE STAMPER MOH!! V Who thinks all science, as all virtue, JJ fvai n. Library Page, Senior Football Team, Senior Basketball Team, Chairman Program Committee Senior Scientific Club, Member Hi-Y Club, Athletic Association. 0- ANNIE MOSELLE STEPHENsoN Moses What she 'wills to do or say seems fwzsest, most Lvirtuous, discreetest, best. Secretary Senior Class, Executive Com- mittee, Library Page, Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Tennis, President Ath- letic Association, Chairman Bulletin Board Committee Twentieth Century Thinkers' Club ffirst termjg Member Rooters' Club, La Cercle Francaise, Hiking Club. 16 BLACK AND GOLD illlbllllllllr 1ulllull1llmu.4lllllillIlv.mlll rllimlllllllllllllll THOMAS BENJAMIN VICK KtTOmY? 'It is tranquil people fwlzo accomplish much. Member World Events Club, Spanish Club, Athletic Association. lIllllllllrlll-llllllIIIIIIKlllllllllulllnllllllllllllllllvll LENA VIOLA VVEST Sleepy Deeder The sweetest garland to tlze sfweetest maid. Vice-President Senior Classg Type- writing Team, President World Events Club Hirst termlg Member Rooters' Club, Hiking Club, Athletic Associa- tion. MARY CAROLINE CROUSE Fritz Gentle of speeflz, benefieent of mind. Member Rootersl Club, World Events Club, Hiking Club, Athletic Associa- tion. BLACK AND GOLD' 17 I , I, t l -111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I l1IlIllI 1111141111 43 ...51.12:2:si55SiEZi559Cii5:5:5:::1we-. W TARASA MARGARET GRAHAM Tady Her Avoiee Awas as sweet and musieal as AlpjJolo's lute. Class Prophet, Assilstant Manager Basketball, Member La Cercle Fran- caise, Twentieth Century Thinkers Club, Hiking Club, Rooters' Club, Ath- letic Association. WILMA LUCILE PULLIAM KCBillyU Genuine and innocent Awit is surely the very flavor of the mzndf' Vice-President World Events Club fsecond termj g Member Rooters' Club, Hiking Club, Athletic Association. , .,.....1 .rg fi 41sf,.,3::-4.1, ':z2g:,..fJ:, ,P f.E:s ws! if 5lff5E5i?i?ii5?5 51 -1 5552 -17 ,fff 4 ,481 J --1:5:1g:.-551355 155555555555z5s5s3s2z5as:s-'rf-'-' 'ff .-52:S3S:ff25f53E1iIf15Tf5sSeiz222252212s2e252:'sF'2'-25-1:1 ' 91, ,552E2Ef5 Fifi' 2111 'i 5' , -:aaa .- 5:21531 ..1:1-1 5 5-5'5551 s1e:I:21225:152s2f?s2sEs2s:5s2z5sS Jagzgs:ssgs:'-estfsizsis. 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Q ,,.,,. 42, ..,, I ' ' y ny! A va! ' - .1 -- CHARLES WALTER SNYDER, IR. t'Walt One science only will one genius fit, So fvasf zs art, so narrow human fmt. Senior Baseball Team, Member Cal- vin H. Wiley Literary Society, Soci- etas Litterarum, Senior Scientific Club, Athletic Association. BLACK AND GOLD lllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll ALLEN VVOOSLEY PEGRAM KKPiggyH Neither abowe nor belofw lzis business. Senior Football Team, Senior Base- ball Teamg Member Hi-Y Club, Socie- tas Litterarum, Spanish Club, Athletic INA STAMPER Ulnah Her fvoire fwas efver soft, gentle, and loQw,' an excellent tlzzng zn woman. Member La Cercle Francaise, Twen- tieth Century Thinkers' Club, Rooters' Club, Hiking Club, Athletic Associa- tion. Association. RALPH LEWIS FRAZIER Bill Men of fefw fwords are the best men. Varsity Football: Varsity Trackg Sen- ior Baseball Teamg Secretary and Treasurer Monogram Clubg Vice-Pres- ident Twentieth Century Thinkers' Clubg Member Spanish Club, La Cercle Francaise, Scientific Club, Athletic As- sociation. BLACK AND GOLD 19 Ill'IIIIIXIIllllllllullllllllllllllllll CORDELIA GRIGG SHANER Cotton Shanahl' She has an eye that eonld speak tlzouglz her tongue fwere silent. Statistician Senior Black and Gold Fun-Maker Senior Black and Gold Varsity Basketballg Varsity Tennis President Twentieth Century Think, ers' Clubg Secretary Rooters' Club Member La Cercle Francaise, Hiking Club, Athletic Association. Louise ELIZABETH JOHNSTON Louise Dink Good humor is tlze rlear blue sky of the soul. Member La Cercle Francaise, Hiking Club, Twentieth Century Thinkers' Club, Rooters' Club, Athletic Associa- tion. izuulmmxmlimummnmnnum uu1unmumumuu.n minimum CooPER D. CASS Cooper Darlingl' Wit and humor belong to genius alone. Associate Editor Black and Goldg Chief Fun-Maker Senior Black and Goldg Writer Senior Class VVillg Var- sity Footballg Basketball Squad: Sen- ior Baseball Team: Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Monogram Club, Societas Litterarum, Athletic As- sociation. 20 BLACK AND GOLD lllwmr w. ELIZABETH MEINUNG KtEidO77 uLib!! There is no beauty on earth fwhieh ex- ceeds the natural lofvelzness of woman. Member La Cercle Francaise, Hiking Club, Twentieth Century Thinkers' Club, Rooters' Club, Athletic Associa- tion. ',, 1 um ymmllwu ml , mmwww1winwlwwlxwIwrlwruInw11mIxHIi1xxllwxluvllullllmrmN1 rlHAwl1vl4mvm NEVVTON CROMWELL EBAUGH Newt Look, he's winding up the fwateh of his rwztg by and by it will strike. Business Manager Black and Goldg Statistician Senior Black and Goldg Senior Football Teamg Senior Basket- ball Teamg Secretary Hi-Y Clubg Member Calvin H. VViley Literary Society, Societas Litterarum, La Cer- cle Francaise, Athletic Association. HENRY NADING HEITMAN Enrique He has something better to do than talk. Typevvriting Teamg Treasurer Span- ish Clu'bg President Wo1'ld Events Clubg Member Calvin H. Wiley Liter- ary Society, Athletic Association. BLACK A limulIIAlllllllulllulllvwlllllllillill ND GOLD 21 IVA MAYE TUCKER Tucker Charms strike the sight, hut merit swins the soul. Member La Cercle Francaise, Twen- tieth Century Thinkers' Club, Rooters, Club, Hiking Club, Athletic Associa- tion. . HOWARD VANDYKE TRIVETTE . Chiney q Languages are the pedigree of na- . tions. Member Hi-Y Club, Calvin H. Wiley Literar Societ Societas Litterarum, Y Y: Spanish Club, Athletic Association. MARGARET LALLIS BROOKES A Peggie ff smile for all, H greeting glad, fl friendly, jolly fway she had. Statistician Senior Black and Gold, Senior Basketball Team, lvlanager Hiking Club, Member La Cercle'Fran- caise, Twentieth Century Thinkers. Club, Rooters, Club. 22 BLAC mlmim minm.mil.umviiiiiiiifiiiiiii iiii.muum'lvululil K AND GOLD m'ixl'l'1lll, GRACE ADELINE CAUDLE Ctpetei! CKDump?! Hx .vfweet and musical as nlpollolv lute. Statistician Senior Black and Gold, Senior Baseball Team, Member Root- ers' Club, Hiking Club, World Events Club, Athletic Association. RICHARD CASWELL I'IO'RNE Rich Bulll' rr ' U There 15 no tax on -words. Associate Editor Black and Gold, President Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Debating Team, Member So cietas Litterarum, Glee Club, Athletic Association. MILDRED HARR1ET Russ Milly ButterHy,' Far may -we Search before fwe jfnd .fl heart so gentle and so leiirzdf' Statistician Senior Black and Gold, Manager Senior Basketball, Track Team, Member La Cercle Francaise, Twentieth Century Thinkers' Club, Hiking Club, Rooters' Club, Athletic Association. BLACK AND GOLD on LOLA MAYE SIMPSON Duck Her heart fwas as great as the fworld, but there was no room ln zt to hold the memory of a fwrongf' Fun-Maker Senior Black and Gold Manager Girls' Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Senior Baseball Teamg Member World Events Club, La Cer cle Francaise, Rooters' Club, Hiking Club, Athletic Association. v 9 CRYSTAL MARION STEELMAN HKrySH Al tender heart, a will infqerihlef' Member La Cercle Francaise, Twen- tieth Century Thinkers' Club, Rooters' Club, Athletic Association. MARION BOLICK UBOH It is the soul that makes the body rich. Football Squad, Track Team, Senior Basketball Teamg Member Hi-Y Club, Societas Litterarum, Senior Scientific Club, Athletic Association. 2+ BLACK AND GOLD llllllllllll IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllIlIll'IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll HELEN ELIZABETH BAGBY 6LBag7! Hs merry as the day is long. Member Rooters, Club, Twentieth Cen tury Thinkers' Club, La Cercle Fran caise, Hiking Club, Athletic Associa- tion. Il'lllIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll CHARLES EVERETTE HAMILTON, JR. Charlie,' Judge me by my Awalk, by my talk, or by my eountena-nce,' for I am ashamed of none. Executive Committee, Associate Edi- tor Black and Gold, Program Com- mittee Calvin H. VViley Literary So- ciety, Debating Team, Senior Baseball Team, Senior Tennis Team, Member Hi-Y Club, Societas Litterarum, Ath- letic Association. H ANSELLE LINDSAY HESTER K6Jer1.y!! Thou lifving ray of inlellertual fire. Associate Editor Black and Gold, Li- brary Page, Debating Team, Emory and Henry State-wide Declaiming Con- test, President Societas Litterarum Csecond termjg Program Committee Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Member Hi-Y Club, Athletic Associa- tion. BLACK AND GOLD 25 lllll I ll III II Il ll I I Illl I IIIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll Il I . IIIIIII GRACE WINIFRED HIATT tKGiShH CKGaetU The burden beeomes lighter fwlzielz is 5 cheerfully borne. Member World Events Club, Hiking Club, Rooters' Club, Athletic Associa- tion. GEORGE CLINTON HOLROYD 'tShorty nefver fweiglz so muelz as brain. Editor-in-Chief Black and Gold, Sec- retary Calvin H. Wiley Literary So- ciety, Vice-President and Press Re- porter Senior Scientific Club, hflember Athletic Association. X 15:35 .frz 2 5I5.. :::::.4::g .. 5 X!! ANNIE GRAHAM CALDWELL Punch', HHN umgmshnws and kindness have H ,,..: ,,I,I,::. A::,I. , , ., ...,.,,.1. I. ,I,I......I.Il,., , II.I, I.:., . QUOTZ f07 Iliff 7716171-'V f7' e7ZLi5.u ef:::f1, :A :1: ...,.i,.., 1v- -r -- ' ' AA'A '--- '-- ' - Writer Senior Class Will, Member 1-:-Qf1 Twentieth Century Thinkers' Club, La IVIV Cercle Francaise, Hiking Club, Ath- ' ' ' rf letic Association. 1 ,,,, , A, 'egg' 5 it I 1 f 4 I new I 1114: 45,324 gf , I 14' 4 , f ' I 1 .f :s:s:s:a:s:ae:aA:..,.I515:525ea2525s525s2151152525i222222fsEs2sEzfe2z:22siEz222sisisiiiEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEPFSFSFQE 555352 52525353333252555555555555 -1- f111E5E5E5E5E32si2E5E3EaE3EzE5E5Eg2:25555g5g5g5g2g5E5sE555E:: :::2:5:5:5::::::::-. 5:51 555' 535' i I ' f -.-I-1-:5 ::f.-::::f::::::r:1:: fr::ifi:E:f-1:33:1:3:515:5:5:5:5:5:::g5:5:5EE3tE frf:f:f 'pier' 1 -A -, '1gfg:igE, ,ffm grgfgegggggggfg:5151,::g:5:,:,:g:5Ig: I ' A 5 e:ar:2:f:rE:EIErE5251ErE:E:E5E2E2E5:-EIE2E2E2E2E2E:E:1:I:1:1EfEfE ' ' - A.-:rE5E:E:E:E- 55 5.Z:2:E:2Q 515 TB? 1:2 2532 2223 E '. 5 iiririri:IE:1:I:1:1:I:I-I:I:2:2:2:2:2:IElElElE5F! 2'2: -- ' 1213EF'BEIEIEIEIEIEIEIZIEIEII ?5i ' I-25252 25:5555352si5i55s52isi?55fz55335i5 'fi f' Egiiii ..f .'--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+ -':-g:f:,:g:,:, ,:,- I-' , :::::g..., -. f II III f s -sEs2s2525SiiE2EfiiE252. 22'-2525z512zg'5-gaifig,-KWA'..1::if.ff2i2,::.?' 55 5i5i5::5i5l5i5 53592555 t I qfy,fs5s:s:s:s:!a:s:a::v :Eg ''?2-aiQ5?Q15i5fg1ff?'fi2?2ap ,,,, 'Saga-Q--f-Slit. , ,aasasiszff fa:-1:1:1f:.34:33:e ,:a:5?ys:-:::ii:.::g::z:-:g:i5,:g.,, ?E::: :5i- ZEEEEEEE- ,ggjgs - 5 5 f 4 '11..'- fer:-, f3f f :2g:'5:--'r 5E5E5E5E5E,.,.-.-.-.-E5 ' 5'535 :333?'3 1,5'-2? I , I,I,:,:5 Efifififififiifi' 55sEs5s:s2eisisis2s2s2 22s25isis252afi22fE25'5 i sis' 515252525 T , A W P ff 1 ' 5,45 ' In the scale of destinies, lvrafwn twill 26 BLA lllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllIIIillIllllIIHIHIIHHIHIHAIII mvllllllllmlllllll CK AND GOLD lllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllvllllllll SAMUEL HUGHES ADAMS Sam In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed To make some good but otlzers to ex- feed. Associate Art Editor Black and Gold' Fun-Maker Senior Black and Gold, Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary So- ciety, Hi-Y Club, Progressive Thinkers' Club, Scientific Club, Athletic Associa- tion. ! SARAH EDNA BRAY Hsallyi! H freature not loo bright or For lzuman naturelv daily food. Member Rooters' Club, La Cercle Fran good caise, Hiking Club, Athletic Associa- tion. PEYTON BRYANT ABBOTT Abbie True as the dial to the sun. Foot- Library Page, Captain Senior ball Team, Chairman Bulletin Boa-rd Committee Societas Litterarum Qfirst termjg Vice-President Spanish Club, Member Athletic Association. BLACK AND GOLD 27 llIIIllIlllllllllllullllllvllIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIII. llllllwllillxlllll Il Ill! vllmlllluluu,1mm'1mxmvxl mllllll ROSA TERESA HONEY KKDOda!7 fl merry heart goes all the day, A sad tires fwithin a mile. Member World Events Club, La Cercle Francaise, Rooters' Club, Hiking Club, Athletic Association. JOHN RUSSELL FULP Lefty He locks his knowledge in his head. Varsity Baseball, Member Twentieth Century Thinkers' Club, Athletic As- sociation. ELEANOR HOLMES FRANKLIN 4KElna!7 UJO!! Inner sunshine fwarms not only, the heart of the ofwner, but all who come in Contact 'with it. Statistician Senior Black and Gold, Li- brary Page, Senior Basketball Team, Manager Senior Hockey, President Twentieth Century Thinkers' Club Cfirst termjg Member Rooters' Club, La Cercle Francaise, Hiking Club, Ath- letic Association. BLACIx AND GOLD IllltllIlillIIIlllIlllullllllllllllllllll OSCAR BENJAMIN EATON, JR. ccBena: ccsparkyn For thoughts are so great, aren't they, Sir, They seem to lie upon us like a deep flood? Associate Editor Black and Gold, Sen- ior Football Team, Senior Tennis Team, Wi.nner Bronze Medal State- wide Declamation Contest at Wake Forest, Chairman Program Committee Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Member Hi-Y Club, Societas Litter- arum, Glee Club, Athletic Association. EMMA LoU1sE PARRISH Dimples,' A gem of purest ray serene. Statistician Senior Black and Gold, Fun-Maker Senior Black and Gold, Senior Basketball Team, Vice-Presi- dent Twentieth Century Thinkers' Club Cfirst terml , Member La Cercle'Fran- caise, Rooters' Club, Hiking Club, Ath- letic Association. CLARENCE REGINALD GRAHAM Happy am I,' from rare I'm free. llfhy nren't they all rontented like me ? Chief Statistician Senior Black and Gold, Varsity Swimming, Senior Foot+ ball Team, Senior Basketball Team, Member Hi-Y Club, Societas Litter- arum, Glee Club, Senior Scientific Club, Athletic Association. l uAdarnvy ctEVaJr BLACK AND GOLD 29 lllIlIlllllllIIlllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Hlllllllbllllllllllllll Illllllllllllll EVA GERTRUDE EARLY Modesty is to merit what shade is to figures in a picturej it gwes it strength and makes it stand out. Member World Events Club, Hiking Club, Athletic Association. SAMUEL HARRIS CHAMBERLAIN 'fMonk True to his fword, work, and his frzendsf' Associate Business Manager Black and Gold, Senior Football Teamg Senior Baseball Team, Member Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Senior Scien- tific Club, Societas Litterarum Athletic Association. 7 MARY ELIZABETH CONRAD KCI-lib!! She maketh her path light fwith good humorf' Writer Senior Class Willg Senior Base- ball Teamg Member Rooters' Club, World Events Club, Hiking Club, Ath- letic Association. 30 BLACK AND GOLD llllllllllllllll Iwlllllllllllllllllll IIIII IIVIIVllIllIIKIIllllllllllllllllllll DORIS MARY Cox ncDOt!3 Our tlzouglzts and our eonduet are our ofwnf' Typewriting Team, Member Rooters, Club, 'World Events Club, Hiking Club, Athletic Association. llllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll SAMUEL FRANCIS DAVIS Boll Weevil To lifve as gently as I can,' to be, no matter fwlzere, a man Varsity Football, Senior Baseball Team, Member Monogram Club, Hi-Y Club, Glee Club, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Athletic Association. HAZEL THELMA CONRAD HBug!! UI-Iadie37 Her modest looles the fottage might adorn, Sfweet ax the primrose peeps beneath tlze thorn. Member Rooters' Club, Hiking Club, La Cercle Francaise, World Events Club, Athletic Association. BLACK AND GOLD 31 IlIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll OWEN ALEXANDER CHATHAM K6SVVan9P KlChat!? They are only truly great fwho are truly good. Executive Committee, Class Historian Fun-Maker senior Black and Gold? Associate Editor Black and Gold, Var sity Football, President Senior Hi-Y Clubg Vice-President Societas Litter- arum, Member Monogram Club, Cal- vin H. Wiley Literary Society, Glee Club, Athletic Association. IllllllIllllllHllllIIllllllllllllllllllll-ll lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Iuumiillm, FRANCIS DE VANE JENKINS Frank', 'That all softening, ofverpofwering lenell, The toesin of the soul, the dinner bell. Senior Football Team, Senior Basket- ball Teamg Member Hi-Y Club, So- cietas Litterarum, Athletic Association. MARY LOUISE DALTON Sister I-Is pure as a pearl, and as perfert: A noble and znnoeent girl. Library Pageg Secretary Twentieth Century Thinkers' Club Cfirst termlg Member La Cercle Francaise, Hiking Club, Rooters' Club, Athletic Associa- tIon. 32 BLACK AND GGLD iilillilxiiulm lilnzllmimminimis 4IiulmiliviIlinlllllllilillilullillu VVALTER FRANCIS NEWMAN Walt fill things come round to him fwho will hut wait. Football Squadg Track Squad, Mem- ber Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Societas Litterarum, La Cercle Fran- caise, Athletic Association. Illllljillillllllllllllllllfllllllllillml ISABCELLE Bosr KLIZZY7! Beholding the bright countenance of truth in the quiet and still air of de- lightful studies. ! Member Twentieth Century Thinkers Club, La Cercle Francaise, Rooters Club, Hiking Club, Athletic Associa- tion. ! MABEL JOSEPHINE TRIVETTE KLBiHyH UPOIIYH J good hf'art's fworth gold. Member La Cercle Francaise, Tvven tieth Century Thinkers' Club, Rooters Club, Hiking Club, Athletic Associa tion. Illlllllllllllll llllllglgl HAZEL MARIE KEARNS Hazel The thing that goes farthest tofwards malaing life worth fwhile, that eosts the least, and does the most, is just a pleas- ant smile. Varsity Basketball, Member La Cercle Francaise, Rooters' Club, Hiking Club, Athletic Association. MARY JOSEPHINE HUNTLEY NIO!! '24 face with gladness ofverspreadj Soft smiles, hy human kindness hredf' Varsity Basketballg Tennis Champion Secretary Twentieth Century Thinkers Club, Member La Cercle Francaise, Hiking Club, Athletic Association. RICHARD BEVERLY HARWOOD Rich,' I lofve tranquil solitude and such so- ciety as is quiet, fwise, and good. Member Hi-Y Club, VVorld Events Club, Athletic Association. ?4 Ill I III Il Ill Il ll PAULINE FIELD GRIFFITH HPOIIY!! accumulated wisdom. Member Twentieth Century Thinkers Club, La Cercle Francaise, Rooters Club, Athletic Association. JOHN SHAW FOSTER, JR. KKJOhnny7? Content to do the best -'LUO.7'k he could, to preserfve his own dzgnzty, to Ieafve the rest to the future. Associate Editor Black and Goldg Chairman Vote Committeeg Press Re- porter Calvin H. Wiley Literary Soci- cietyg Varsity Tennis Basketball squad Cheer Leader Athletic Associationg Vice-President Senior Hi-Y Clubg Pres- ident Societas Litterarumg Member Monogram Club, Glee Club, Athletic Association. Books are the efver burning lamps of BLACK AND GOLD llllllllllIIIllllllIIlllllllllIllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllI The Journey CClass Poemj I Four years ago we started out- A jolly, happy crew, Upon the Sea of Knowledge, and we've Sailed the briny blue Until today. But now we're set For a journey full of strifeg We've raised our mast and trimmed our sails Ahoy! the Sea of Lifeln II But, what! This jolly, happy crew, Are we ready to set sail? Do we know the many danger points This journey will entail? There are rocks of grave disaster, Selfishness and jagged Pride, Sea Mons.ters, ugly Greed and Hate, Leer in the foaming tide. III But yes! this jolly, happy crew Can steer without a wreck, We ve been bainded close together, Ever watchful, on the deck. We have had the bravest captains, Helpful, kind, and quick to praise Guiding, keeping little sailors ln the wa.ter's smoothest ways. IV Now welre starting on the journey, With our motto waving high O'er the seething rolling waters, Pointing upward to the sky. We will hope to reach the harbor, Whether north, or south or west, But we're sailing for a shining goal, Each one bound to do his best. -Dore Davis 'Z-l. 3 IIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illl ll ll I IlIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllHIII 36 BLACK AND GOLD Class History 5 .gl as freshmen We were pretty fresh, too and those were the ji, good old days when freshmen boys were subject to the pad- dle of the upper classmen. We got our share. We went thru a year of freshie-dom which, although routine in so far as freshmen in general are concerned., was. all important to us because we were all- important to ourselves. Were we not high school students? Pupils., at any rate. When we would go back to the old schools from whence we came, we would be pointed out as one of them high school fellersf' We came in for our full show of honors and distinctions, too, several of our number having won prizes on Thrift Essays, and one, our present president, Miss Evelyn Morris, having won the coveted first Kiwanis Cup, our pride and self-importance were not diminished by these little recognitions of our worth. We finished our first year of high life with a feeling that we had already started on the road to fame and fortune. Well, about two-thirds of our number came back next year, and we were sophomores , which means, literally, wise fools. This time we came feeling a little less important to ourselves, perhaps, and pos- sibly we were a little more important to the classes ahead of us, and I know we were of importance to the class below us-that is, until a rule was passed prohibiting the use of boards and other utensils on the anatomy of male freshmen. Nothing of great importance happened that year, we were young yet, and all we were supposed to do was to study hard-which some of us did-and to be careful not to a.buse the one senior privilege of using the front door Qthere are no such privileges. nowj. We simply cast one more grindstone behind us in the form of a grade. 'The junior class was a family of a little less than half of the number we had been as freshmen, I say family because we had all of the traits of a real family, brothers, sisters, quarrels, fusses, cats., etc. lt was in that year that things really began to happen. That was our first introduction to politics, and when we think of what has come about since, politically speaking, we are glad that that introduction was mild in form. We organized the class and elected as presi- dent the right Honorable John Shaw Foster, Jr., whose staff was composed of the following notables: O. Ben Eaton, Jr., vice-president, Miss Evelyn Morris, secretary, and Miss Laeke Lentz, treasurer. This was a very efhcient staff, with about hve exceptions. That year we followed the well defined custom of entertaining the seniors at the Hallowe'en time. It was a gala affair. The old High School had its timbers shivered by the sound of rollicking UR CLASS started into high school, as classes usually do as f P BLACK AND GOLD 37 Iililllllllllllllllll mm IllllllllllllllIlllllllllilllllIllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll IIVII mm uumun mniw.unmm laughter and song, while the faces of both boys and girls shown with happiness, fthe girls having forgotten their do-rains, or whatever you call these little tin boxes with a mirror and a sponge in one side alnd a cake of Bon Ami in the other, which they usej. This reception was enjoyed by the seniors, so they said, and those of the juniors who had not been placed on committees, and even those who served on com- mittees enjoyed the trip home, 'fafter the ball was over CU. r A few weeks later there came' a red-letter day in the lives of all of us, it was not the end of a report period, either. The day dawned bright and early, as the days have a habit of doing, and we all came to school more or less on time. That day at chapel period they explained to us a brand new set of rules, we were told just how each student was to leave the building in case of fire. Accepting them as just some more laws, we thought nothing of it at the time, but that night-joy of joys, sorrow of sorrows, suspicion of suspicions, horror of horrors-the old High School burned! I l l The thing which every school-boy and girl 'has fondly dreamed of had happened to us, a holiday was almost inevitable, but our long cherished dream was short-lived. The glorious tragedy came on Wednesday. Un Monday next, we entered the magnificent new structure which was being erected for our special benefit, the R. R. M. H. S. of W.-S., N. C. Finishing the year out here in the country, we were taught readin,, 'ritin', 'rithmetic, and rules CMr. Koos having been installed in the facultyj, to the tune of the song of the birds, the slam-bang hammering of the carpenters, the music of the riveting machines, and the incessalnt but melodious lowing and cackling of Mr. Haltiwanger's kine and poultry. At the end of tha.t eventful year, several of us became seniors, in name, and, of course, in work, but not in mind, few of us have yet come to a full realization of the fact that we are really and truly, honest-to-grandmother seniors. When we became seniors, we had another dose of politics, a new kind of politics-woman s.uffrage, in which the boys did the suffering, and frame-up politics, in which the boys tried to frame, but got framed -and, consequently, frammed. The result of the class election was, femininely speaking, as follows: Miss Evelyn Morris, president, Miss Lena West, vice-president, Miss Moselle Stephenson, secretary, Miss Lillian Cromer, treasurer, and Miss Hazel Hauser, reporter. lwascu- linely speaking, the result was: an awfully, woefully, horribly, humor- ously uncomfortable state of affairs. Well, we went ahead with our feminine regal troupe, until after a while the said royalty decided that possibly some of the boys might, by some freak of nature, have a few ideas that the girls would sanction and agree to , so they roped a few boys and some more girls-boys in minority-into what was 38 BLACK AND GOLD called an Executive Committee, which in reality was a clever scheme for gyping the boys into thinking that they had some part in the ad- ministration of the class. As every history must have its tragedy, so our darkest hour came when we lost our true friend and schoolmate, Leo Caldwell, who gave his life striving for the honor and ideals of our school. We mourn our great loss, and pa.use in loving tribute to his memory. We went on thru the year, having our big-time, bang-up class meetings, until finally the question arose as to whether the juniors thought we expected them to give us a reception or not, they having already given their reception money for a bett'er cause. lt was decided that, to eliminate embarrassment and to have a good time, we should have a two-bit party, and dispense with the customary Junior-Senior Reception for this year. When the gates were opened, at about eight bells, the juniors and seniors began to show up, and we were still here when the man called bed-time . Cn this occasion the presidents of the two classes, one being a. boy and the other a girl, thereby making them eligible, were joined in Qmockj matrimony, thus joining the two classes in Capparentj friendship. During the course of the evening, a.ll of us were happy some of the time, for instance, when the eats were served-or rather, put where we could get at them. Some of us were happy all of the time, an example, Fat Hendrix and Sara Bray. But all of us were not happy all of the time, it was a leap-year party. The suffragettes exercised their leap-year privileges so far as asking for dates was concerned, but when it came to shelling out for the street-car fares, and seeing the boys safely home, they were decidedly feminine. Among the most interesting of our pastimes during our sojourn in the senior class. has been the enjoymeint we have gotten from watching the numerous and divers infatuations and love affairs, which have by no means been conhned to our classmates, certain members of the faculty have contributed their full share, and have thereby come in for their full share of teasing, etc. r We are finishing out the year in fine style, some of us are passing our work, too, and we are looking forward to the time when we will sit on the mantel-piece of the new R. R. Auditorium, and receive the long cherished sheepskins for which we have so earnestly and con- scientiously striven. -Hazel Ha'user -Owen Clzatlzam BLACK AND GOLD 39 Last WUI and Testament State of North Carolina, Cwnfy Of FOTSIYUW, RICHARD J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL. City of Winston-ISalem. ii V1 E THE Senior Class of 1924, of the Richard Reyno-lds 'FQQIM High School of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, realizing the frallties a.nd uncertainties of human existence, and being in full posses- sion of .a. crammed mind and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and declaring void all wills by us at any time heretofore made. As to the es.tates which the Fates and High Cost' of Living have allowed us to accumulate we make- the following disposition, viz.: FIRST: To our beloved Superintendent, Mr. R. H. Latham, we, the Seniors of '24, do bequeath our sincere affections, our deepest' reverence, our deepest gratitude, and the unlimited wealth of our memory forever. SECOND: To Mr. Moore we will the stepping stones to achievement, over which he has helped us so gloriously, that he may hold them as an example to the incoming Senior Class. THIRD: To the dear faculty, who have been our instructors in all the wisdom of the ages, we leave a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. They have all done their duty and verily now shall they have their well earned reward. FOURTH: To our Marshalls we leave our sincerest regards for the many deeds of kindness they have shown us. FIFTH: To the incoming Senior Class we will our digfnity, together with our privileges. and positions. May they uphold them forever, with all seriousness and gravity, endeavoring to realize their vast importance. SIXTH: To the classes of '25, '26, and '27 we leave our blessings, ten- der memories of our pleasant associations together, our forgiveness for anything that we may 'Knot have exactly appreciated in the demon- strations of the past, and a pledge of friendship forever. SEVENTH : To the incoming Freshmen Class we will all chewing gum that may be found under typewriters, chairs, desks, tables, and in locker rooms 3 with this note to them that they always find a safe and secure place to conceal it before going to class, or before making a visit to the oflice. llllllllllll IIIIIIll1IIIIIIKlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llIIlllKIHIIIYIIllllllllIII!IllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllillIlllllllllllllIIIVIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll EIGHTH : To Archie Shreves we leave Qweln Chatham's height. We hope he will use it in such an elevating way, that he will always find himself above his classmates. NINTH: We gladly will Pet Sheppard's a.thletic ability to Frances Hahn, and may she guard and protect it with great success. TENTH: To Frances Chandler we leave Mae Simpson's sportsman- ship. May she use it as Mae has, and may she ever hold it as a.n example to her fellow classmates. ELEVENTH: We lovingly will to Homer Houchins the numerous love affairs with prominent seniors Qespecially T. GJ of Paul Murphy, and we hope he will rush them forward with the same zeal and per- sistence that Paul has shown. TWELFTH: We do solemnly will Laeke Lentz's athletic ability to the Freshman who failed to make the basketball t'eam last year. THIRTEENTH: To Joe Petree' we leave Russell Fulp's ability to sleep during class and get away with it. May the class of next year pro- vide him with a pillow, that his dreams may be more peaceful. FOURTEENTH: To Eva Lee Kinnely we do hereby will Tarasa Grahamys art of talking, and hope that she may use it to the good advacntage that Tarasa has. FIFTEENTH! To Elizabeth Atkins we leave Mildred Russ's ability to giggle. t SIXTEENTH: To Blitz Dillard we leave Eleanor Franklin's habit of rolling her eyes, and hope- that it will be the service to her it has been to Eleanor. SEVENTEENTH: To Henry Roan we bequeath Jim McSwain's wind- broken pony in which is pure Latin blood, and we pray that he will give it at least one day of rest during next school term, for it certainly has not received any heretofore. EIGHTEENTH: Knowing that our class is overloaded with vocal tal- ent, we very gratefully bequeath Hoyle Stamper's fine voice to Bud Harper, who we hope will use it in a quieter way than Hoyle has. NINETEENTH: To Ella Cannon Hill, we leave the Happer ways of Margaret Brooks. Our wish is that she may become as efficient as Margaret. TWENTIETH: We leave Pauline GriHith's. wonderful gift of argu- ing to Elizabeth Gentry, and we sincerely hope that she may use it successfully. BLACK AND GOLD 41 TWENTY-FIRST! To Robert L. Hatcher We leave Hanselle Hester's ability to talk on any subject, at any place, and at' any time, and also for any length of time-. TWENTY-SECOND! To Cake Parnell we leave Richard Horne's ability as a cake-eater and to carry crumbs in his pockets, realizing he is a willing understudy a5nd follows daily in Poor Richard's footsteps. TWENTY-THIRD: To Caroline Price We leave Evelyn Morris's art as a musician, and 'hope that it' will lift her to the social position Evelyn has attained. 'EWENTY-FOURTH: We lea.ve Helen Bagby's advoirdupois to Virginia Dunklee. TWENTY-FIFTH: To Russell Plaster We leave Frank Davis's good looks, and f'sheiky Ways. WENTY-SIXTH : We leave- a little of Bill Frazier's common sense to Tom Clingman, realizing the dire- need on the one hand and the super- Huity on the other. 'EWENTY-SEVENTH: To Clayton McMichael We leave Nelson Still's laziness and ability to stay in High School eight years, including four summer schools. TWENTY-EIGHTH: We leave Louise Dalton's quality of not talking to Joyce Warner. TWENTY-NINTH: To Lois Strickland We leave Tarasa Graham's immense height. THIRTIETH: To Egg Ford We leave' Curtis Lane's vanity case, consisting of comb, brush, and all necessary cosmetics that are required in the present-day make-up. Lastly, We, as a parting gift, leave to the High School Qscar Q. Crotts and his lovely red locks, realizing that it is a lingering dona- tion, and will occupy space for years to come. And We do hereby appoint and comstitute- M. Shields sole executor of this our Last Will and Testament. I ln Witness whereof, We, the Class of '24, the testators, have to this, our Will, set our hands and seal, this, the Hfth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four. Witnesses : Seal : MR. E. K. MCNEW, COOPER D. CASS, MISS MARY C. WILEY, ANNIE GRAHAM CALDWELL, MISS ANNA LULA DOBSON. ELIZABETH CONRAD. vuinrlIInllI-inallmlluiulllmllunllmlmllullIllinIninmx:ulllullllllinlullIllllnmulumumumuummmlnuamlluln:lmInunialum:lxvululllm:sumlm:maimuuiuumim BLACK AND GOLD Ill KIJIII I V Il 1 IllllHI1ItIlllull!IHllllllllllllllllllllIll'lllNHIll!IIlllHAlIlI'lllHllI1IHI I II illlllll , .,., Egji ,.,,,' fjzgg, 'A i AQ 1 : 5 F :192-mee:-,s:: ', 'A2' - -5233:-: : t WK 'W 2' fl We ff' ' R ' Most Popular Best All-round Lillian Cromer John Foster Owen Chatham Moselle Stephenson Best Looking BeSt Athletes Celeste Rudacil Pet', Sheppard Owen Chatham Bill Frazier if f , y 14 , V, 44f,,. ,:.41p 4 fa 429 'I 1 1 Wf ff gf ff ' ' ' f ' Qfgyj 1:4 an, , . f f fffwwf f f ,N .454 W7 . A VVUV -- 5 .il Best Sports Biggest Flirts Maye Simpson Bill Frazier John Foster Cordelia Shaner GIRLS Lillian Cromer Moselle Stephenson Celeste Rudacil Pet Sheppard Maye Simpson Cordelia Shaner Elizabeth Meinung Eleanor Franklin Eleanor Franklin Mary Crouse Tarasa Graham Tarasa Graham Mildred Russ Margaret Brookes IIINIIKIY BLACK AND GOLD Distinctions -Most Popular- -Best All-round- -Best Looking- -Best Athletes- -Best Sports- -Biggest Flirts- -Laziest- -Jolliest- -Biggest Eaters- -Biggest Feet- -Most Loquacious -Wittiest- -Biggest Giggler- -Cutest- Margaret Brookes -Biggest Flapper-Cake-Ea.ter- Lillian Cromer -Peppiest- Super Distinctions Pet Sheppard -Most Dignified- Ethel Brookes -Most Studious- Jo Huntley -Fattest- lllllllllllllllllll BoYs Owen Chatham John Foster Gwen Chatham Bill Frazier John Foster Bill Frazier Nelson Still Cooper Cass Bill Frazier Frank Davis Richard Horne Eugene Holton Paul lVIurphy Russell Fulp Richard Horne Eugene Holton Eugene Holton Nelson Still Curtis Lane 44 BLACK AND GOLD lllllllilllllllKI1Il1l1H41INIIHNHAllNllllillillilillillllll iItllNIHIIll!IIWIAillIIIKIIIIIIIIlullIllrlIIIIIHII1llllllllllIllrlillillllllillllllbl I1IHil1ll1I1II1iiullNINIINI1NllNIlllllllllllllllllllltll g il l ? wa . g. X. W --rr ity' Qi .f . . . .i iixxl1l'... 'V Z , 'll tl V. IW g . - L: 6 W Class Prophecy - 7 CENE: Dimly lighted room. In the only spot of light Mr. McNew is sitting in a comfortable- chair leaning back listen- ing in,' on this: This is K. D. K. A., East Pittsburgh, Penn. We have with us this evening Mr. Richard Horne who is to speak to us on '40ur Class of '24 and What We Have Done in Ten Yearsf, Mr. Horne: Ladies and what you have with you, I am here this evening to endeavor to tell you of our brilliant class and of our success in life. First, you all know for do you?j that K. D. K. A. belongs to Mr. Francis Jenkins and every one listening ini' knows that this is the pio- neer station of the world, the largest and best. QMr. lNIcNew: All I know is that you get K. D. K. A. before you even tune in. j Une rea- son for this is that the celebrated Newton Ebaugh sells his inventions to K. D. K. A. Mr. Ebaugh made his 'talked of million' in this way and is now building a mansion for his wife, o'nce his schoolmate now his lifernate. She was Miss-whiz-y-st-a-c-buzz-e-e-k-gkQWll?? ClVIr. Mc- BLACK AND GOLD 45 lxllllllillllllll lllllllllllllllllIllIllllIIIIIlllKIlIllIlIIIlllllIlllllllIllIIKIIIIKIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIII'lIIlIllllIHIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllNII4IlKllllllNIlllulllllllllllidlll' New: By Pluto! I don't suppose I'11 ever know who she was now. j er-er-buzz-rr-Sam Adams, Architect. We will now be favored with a selection by Miss Jenny Lasley, who, by the way, is directing all the minstrels in Winston- Salem now. Miss Lasley: QSoft music with a crashing chord wind- ing through.j CMr. McNew: Chl music hath charms to soothe the savage beasts-maybe that,s why some folks enjoy it so much. D We have just received a telegram from Dr. Isabell Bost, Chi- cago, lll., saying: 'Program co-ming in fine. Must say Pm enjoy- ing lt., Peyton Abbott is Winston-Saleim's leading lawyer, he has just won for Allen Pegram his divorce from N-stac--whizzzljyf X if if CML McNew: Um-m--Yes, Mars, that's another good man gone crazy. j Miss Adela Sheppard has discovered the real foun- tain of youth ralnd is growing younger each day. This wonderful fountain is located in qui eee et whee-X-. CMI. McNew: Oh, Venus, have pity. Now, of all times, especially now! just when I'm beginning to need it, too! j Crystal Steelman and Helen Bagby are- our two best bets as the real movie stars of '34. Jim Shore is teaching in the public schools of Richmond, Va. Tarasa Graham is the companion of Mrs. Prince of Wales, nee Annie Graham Caldwell, who is traveling in India with Mr. Prince, who isn't king yet. We all knew that Ralph Choplin was ambitious to be a lawyer, but as there was too much competition in that field he has kindly consented to be our fnext governor. A new music store has opened up on Liberty Street in Winston- Salem featuring this sign: Grow Tall to Music. Stockton Sc Lane. Stockton Makes the Music, Lane the Noise to Accompany It. Robert Foltz has given up music as a profession and is now a soda jerker at Woorlworths. Sc and 10c Store. HGrace Hiatt has become one of the greatest authorities on history in the city. We all knew 'Grace was good on history but had never predicted such a wonderful career for her. Maye Simpson. and Laeke Lentz are about to put the firm of Bocock and Stroud out of busines.s. Being athletes of the first order, they naturally turned to this kind of business and are able to give Hrst-hand information with each sale' of athletic goods. Josephine Huntley and Odell Sapp have painted the masterpiece of the year. Their gifted brush and faithful memory have painted the beautiful High School and Auditorium-the fence enclosing it 46 BLACK AND GOLD IlllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllIlIllIllllIIIIIIllllllllIlIllIllIIVHIIlIlIIlIIlIlIIlIlIllIIlllllllllIllIllIIIblllllIllIINIIlIlllNIIIIIIIill!IHIIIllllVIIlllIllIlllllIllllIllIllIllllIIIllIlllIUIIlliKIlIIllllllllKIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIllII1IIllI is indeed a wonderful piece of workmanship. This painting hangs in Le Louvre. Madame Fanchette Can old friend, Hazel Hauserj is making piles of money with her unique de-signs of clothing. They rank with Platon et Lucille. Hoyle Stamper is now with Ziegfield. He gained his position by being able to solve- all problems dealing with figures. CMr. McNew: Now, that wouldn't suit some aesthetic tastes. D Mary Ackerman, after ten yea.rs of hunting a husband, has married a teacher of the Hanestown High School. They have started a school teaching old maids. the art of Love-making. Beatrice Dixon and Hazel Conrad are their most promising pupils. John S. Foster, Jr., is now the United States Tennis Champion. He plays the Aust'rian Champion tomorrow. CMr. McNew: Her'e's- luck to you, Johnny, old boy. j You all, no- doubt, remember the wonderful work of Moselle Stephenson on the W. H. S. Basketball Team. Well, she is still at it. She is now President of the National Athletic Board. Walteir Snyder, when not hanging around Kress's, spends his time repairing hearts f-or ladies only. Oscar Crotts, Master of Dancing at Hicksville, announces that he will teach you the holds, and then if you wish to progress farther he will als.o teach you the steps. Ethel Brooks and Rosa Honey have opened the firm of Honey and Brooks. They sell pen points and pencils. These young ladies expect to open up a store in Walkertown soon, that is, in the next twenty years. Now Eleanor and Archie Spaugh will render their original song, 'No One Loves As We Do'. These- two young people are co- starring in their new venture, 'The Marriage' CMr. McNew: Hum! Ought' to be interesting. We must watch these two youngsters. Eh! By the way, I didn't think-fact is, I know Archie belongs to the next class, but they just couldn't separate them, I s.uppose. j Thelma Richardson's ambition is to follow in the footsteps of Mrs. Lindsay Patterson and Lady Astor. We wish her success. It will be quite- a shock. to every one to hear that good little Maye Tucker is in a convent. QMr. McNew: We must admit that is a better place than-well! some other places. j Elizabeth Meinung is now Mafrried-um-such luck-to a doc- tor who has founded a hospital for invalids. K Rowena is living up to her name. She has a 'New-Man' nearly every year. She has been married s.even times IH ten years. Lindsay Lancaster, after ten years of work as an assistant' mail carrier, has received his promotion and now has a route all by himself. IllllllillllH1KllllillIllIIKlllINIIVIYIIIIlllllllllVIIlllIllllIllIlIllIIIIIKIllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllilllIHIIIIHIIIIIllHI:IlVIIIIlIIH1IIlllIIHIIIlHlllllll!IllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllr We are sure that Mr. Lancasterls friends will be glad to hear of his wonderful good fortune. Here's a new book just off the press, 'Simplifying and Pronounc- ing Proper Names', by Rudacil and McClenahan. A good combina- tion, I should think. Mr, Russell Fulp, southpaw pitcher for the Yankees, while in Wiinston-Salem on his vacation, completely demolished his Rolls- Royce by running into a street car. Tom Vick, motorman, says he was 'irresponsible' for the accident. Out of the commercial' section of W. H. S. we have only a few who really made use of their stenographic course, among these are Wilma Pulliam, Elizabeth Conrad, Mary Crouse, and Doris Cox. All of these young ladies are now holding responsible positions in and around this City. Frank Bo Davis is Mr. Mathews' assistant since Mr. Shields has a different picture of each student in every issue- of the Black and Gold. Pauline Griffith is now Dean of an English College For Girls Only. CMr. McNew: Well, by Cataline, she did do itg but I'1l bet she still doesn't know what inundate means. Q Mr. Robert Barton has recently purchased a drug store on South Main Street, near Salem College. Special rates to all Salem vamps, announces Mr. Bart'on. Mr. Barton is also director of the Mora- vian Band and is performing a great service to his community by teaching boys and girls in the art of music. A telegram has been received just now announcing: 'Tonight at Madison Square Garden a: Lecture on Law and It's Effect on the Individual by the Right Honora.ble Owen Alexander Chatham, former Representative from North Carolina, now considered one of the foremost lawyers and lecturers in this country.' Johnston-er-Louise, is now a member of the Chamber of Commerce. Evelyn Davis is in the circus. She is the only girl in captivity with long curls. Here's hoping she never cuts them off. Henry Heitman won the World's Championship Typewriting Contest with Lena West a close second. Both are now employed as demonstrators by the Underwood Typewriting Company. Mabel Trivette is the only missionary our old class can boast of. She is in Korea doing a wonderful work. Paul Murphy bought the American Translation Company. iThe children of W. H. S. daily bless him, especially the seniors, because annually he presents a beautifully bound 'Jack' to every mem- ber in the school. Hazel Kearns is coach of the basketball team of Winston-Salem 48 BLACK AND GOLD llllllllllllIlllllIllllIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIXI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlIIlllillIlIllllIIIlllllIlllIllllllllllIllIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIII1IlllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllli High School. She and Miss Smith have a dandy team there this year. CMr. McNew: Yes, Miss Smith, Miss Mary, lVIiss Dobson, lVIr. Moore and I are all that are left of that wonderful facult'y which pulled that class of '24 through. We surely had to shut our eyes and push some of them. Them was the happy dayslnj Bill has finally persuaded Gwen that she has waited Long enough for a Count so she has consented to become Mrs. Frazier instead. Bill is coach of football at W. H. S. this year. They won the championship last year and are in a fair line for it this year. Contrary to all expectations Richard Harwood has given up his position of Professor of Elocution at Clarolina and has bought an interest in the firm of Berger Sc Hege, retail grocers. lXfIr. Har- wood will make a wonderful addition to the firm. 0 Cf course we all expected Dore Davis to be a poetess but-whee -sip-bang-CMr. McNew: HG Jupiter, Pluto, Neptune, Vesta, omnes dies-why, oh, why is it that just when I get interested that blame thing turns off? D-The Davis Baking Powder Company gave her 15100.00 for her last one. We all knew that Charles was going to make a great success as a lawyer so this announcement will not' surprise us: 'Mr. Charles Hamilton was elected Prosecuting Attorney for the State of New York yesterday. He is not yet satisfied and says that he will be Attorney General of the United States of America before his ambition is realized'. Peg Brooks is playing that old-fashioned girl of ten years ago, 'The Flapper', in George Holroyd's new play, 'In Ancient Daysf These two young people are counted among the most talented in the country. Hanselle Hester and Ben Eaton are having a time. One is Speaker of the House and the other party whip of the Senate. They are of different parties also. There is evidently a hot time in old Washington when both get together. Mildred Russ is still studying in Paris. It is rumored that her music master is a prince in disguise and is falling in love with her by inches. Daniel Luckenbach succeeded his father as pastor of the Fair- view Moravian Church. What a. surprise this will be to his class- mates, because Daniel did 'not seem to be a bit ministerially inclined during his. high school days. Jim McSwaim is the best comedian on the screen. He is also the most beloved movie star and to top it all off is getting the highest wages ever paid a star. Gn the side he writes humorous stories for the Yadkin Ripple of Yadkinville, N. C. Pearl Longworth has gained recognition as one of the best v BLACK AND GOLD' 49 IlllllllllllllVIIIllIIIlllIlI'lllIIIlIllllIllllllllllllllVIIIlllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllll.lIHIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllIllllKIIIIllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll penmen in the South. This was caused by successful application of the Palmer Method Writing in her high school days. Louise Dalton, prima dona-the Bernhardt of America-will be heard in the role of 'Zoza' tonight at the Metropolitan Opera House. Seats selling as high as 335000. 'fCordelia and Cotton Veach are both coaching football at' Elon this year. They couldn't bear to be separated, so Mrs. Veach finally persuaded the faculty of Elon that girls needed football as much as boys. Grace Caudle, expert typist and tennis player, will arrive at Washington, July 4, to give a private demonstration before President William Jennings Bryan. Lillian Cromer is getting a fabulous salary composing yells and songs for all the schools of America. It seems like old times to go into her studio and hear her practice them. And, by the way, she isn't Miss Cromer anymore- A few days ago a member of the class of '24 visited Efird Brothers and was somewhat surprised to see' Howard Trivette still holding down his same old job in the shoe department. Cooper D. Cass is the biggest box-office attraction in the movies. All the girls are crazy about him, especially Annie Peddycord, who is writing his scenarios. Gene Holton won the World's Championship for racing. Gene gave up law for the race track because everyone told him that he was a fast man. Emma Parrish is the most popular member of the Columbia. University faculty, that is, she teaches between 'good times'. CML McNew: My word! I wonder how that girl ever heard all that the girls told her when she was called on. D Clarence Graham seems to have gone back to his childhood loves. He has the best kennels in the South. His dogs are making him immensely wealthy. Walter Newman a.nd Marion Bolick are still freshmen at Carolina. They swore when they went to college that they would make the freshmen football team before they left that class. As I s.aid, they are still freshmen. Sam Harris Chamberlain is the best dentist in W. S. Why, even lVIr. Koos goes to him. He-re is a conversation I heard the other day: First lady: They have wonderful bargains over at the A. Sc P. Store. Second lady: Yes, and the manager is so adorable-and fast. I lo-oked into the matter and found that it was no one but my old friend Guy Fulp, who was manager of the store. HlllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIIIllIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllIHIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll lllllllllll There is one member of the class of '24 that is being con- stantly torn between two factions, which are Laziness- and Love For the Ladies. All of you can easily guess that it is Nelson Still, and the outcome is very doubtful. He will no doubt make a success. at either one. Sarah Bray has just completed her latest book, 'A Complete History of the World.' This is in 107 volumes. CIsn't it a shame that Miss Mebane is not at High School to direct the students to use these books as the best references?D Eva Early is now running Winstion-Sale'm's Best Beauty Parlor. Ina Stamper has founded a remarkable Home For Harmless, Homeless Old Maids. Ina and her husband Mr.-- .... ecke-are the superintendent and assistant superintendent, respectively. We will no-w be favored with a. selection by Miss Evelyn Morris-which she aint-she's a Mrs. ........ . It will be one of her own pieces called 'Senior Politiques7. C10 minutes laterj This is K. D. Kf A. signing off at 12:02 correct time. Good night. Mr. McNew Cstretching and yawningj: Oh Temporal I didn't realize that it was that liate. I must get that jack and run over tomorrow's lesson yet. Goes to door and turns off light. -Tarasa M. Graham -Ralph Irwin Chaplin Ihr Mark emi! CEHIII Published by the Upper Classes of the Richard J. Reynolds High School, VVinston-Salem, N. C. Subscription Price ---- ----- O ne Dollar the Year EDITORIAL STAFF GEORGE I-IOLROYD, '24 ............................ Editor-in-Chief DORE DAVIS, '24 ........................ Associate Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS HANSELLE HESTER, '24 COOPER D. CASS, '24 RICHARD HORNE, '24 THELMA RICHARDSON, '24 BEN EATON, '24 JOHN FOSTER, '24 OWEN CHATHAM, '24 CHARLES HAMILTON, '24 ROBERT FOLTZ, '24 MAMIE HEGWOOD, '25 PAULINE LINEBERRY, '25 STEPHEN MORRISETT, '25 HAROLD ELLISON, '25 ELIZABETH WILKINSON, '25 MARGARET SPAINHOUR, '26 LORRETTA CARROLL, '26 ODELL SAPP, '24 ........ ................ A rt Editor SAM ADAMS, '24 ........ .... A ssociate Art Editor J. PIERSON RICKS, '26 .... ---Associate Art Editor NEWTON EBAUGH, '24 -.------------------------ Business Manager ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS EUGENE HOLTON, '24 HARRIS CHAMBERLAIN, '24 EDWARD MICKEY, '25 JOE CARLTON, '25 Faculty Advisor JAMES M. SHIELDS For Advertising Rates, Address the Manager 7 ilitnrialn INTENTIONS Are you an intender? Do you belong to that Vast organization that always intends but never acts? We Americans are very generous, very easily affected. We see the other felloW's misfortune and intend to- help him. We usually do. The fact is the American people are quicker to see foreign difli- culties and flaws than they are to grasp conditions at home. Blubber- ingly ten millions of dollars are appropriated by Congress to feed the starving children in Germany, While in many American cities and on many farms poverty, suffering and hardships are unalleviated by American contribution. An American soldier, a veteran of the World War, lies dying in a little Virginia town. He has expended the best 52 BLACK AND GOLD that is in him for his country's sake. He was greeted by cheering throngs when health and vigor surged through his frame, and When he marched for Uncle Sam. But now, his duty performed, he, neg- lected and forgotten, is breathing his last of the air that he fought to keep free, while American philanthropists are scraping up additional foreign difficulties to Which they might contribute. Let us use another example. America continues her policy of imperialism, bordering on dictatorship, over the Central and South American countries. She sends American marines to Honduras, let us say, to insure peaceful voting and to guard against the rising up of revolution, Which will affect American commerce. At the same time the American idea of peaceful voting is carried out in the state of Illinois, with the result that only two are killed and several Wounded. The moral of this may be construed as: 'fSee that your ovvn dog is quiet, before kicking the other fellovv's poodle for hovvlingf' Perhaps these examples have seemed a little far from the topic, so let us come dovvn to the every-day man. Day after day We come in contact with the man Who sees the beggar and intends to help him, who hears the cry of the poor and needy and intends to respond, who hears the minister's sermon and intends to consider his salvation, who, perhaps, thinks of his mother's birthday and intends to send her a token of his devotion. What do these intentions amount to? Usu- ally such intentions are merely volatile, they are thought of and then forgotten. The high school student realizes the opportunity offered him and intends to take- full advantage of it. He notes his shortcomings and long-goings and intends to improve. He sees. a duty needed to be performed and intends to do it. He sees and intends, he hears and intends, but many times intending is all he does. Intentions Without the determination to carry them through are absolutely Worthless. Perhaps, though, after one has. failed, after he has ruined himself or his family, it is some consolation to hear: He intended Well. But, regardless of sentiment, the cold, hard fact stares us in the face: the road to he-ll is paved With good intentions. Does one ever intend to go there? No, he intended to reform, but it Was too late. We citizens of a Christian Community, as students of the Winston-Salem High School, let us learn to carry our good inten- tions through, or else, some day, We, too, may realize that it is too late and that well meant intentions Without concentrated actions have been the cause of our ruin. -H. E. BLACK AND GOLD 53 THAT OLD SPIRIT As our own Mr. McNew well phrases it, There is nothing so new as antiquity. Truly, when every heart is anxiously turned to Commencement, when it is the ending of high school days or when the much desired vacation begins, it seems a very inopportune time to stress school spirit . 'There is possibly no other one subject that so fills the editorial pages of a school magazine. Yet, just as Mr. lVIcNew says, this ever old subject, if presented right, is ever new and alive. What is school spirit and what constitutes it? Is it the blind loyalty to our school in the crises, the mere attending of athletic games and the doing of your pa.rt in your school's activities, so that your name will go down in the local hall of fame? If this is school s.pirit -and all that constitutes school spirit- all the school spirit is not worth the ink it takes to print this article, far from. justifying this space. Do wild yells and animated spirit when the grid-iron hero dashes sixty yards forian end-run touch-down demonstrate the true essential of school spirit? Does the faithful work of the home-run king when he ends a nine-inning t'ie, which moves all spectators, re- echo the spirit of a school to a visitor? No, as good and as essential as these are, it does not take school spirit to gain these. Any real red-blooded American's. blood blushes in his veins when these take place. But there is a traditional spirit that reechoes the very morals and principles of the students of a school. It is the spirit of justice and fair play, the unrequited practice- of honesty, the ever striving for service t-o others. This and this alone is the spirit that is in reality worth while. It is for this s.tandard that we should and are striving. It is no-t the' cigarette fiend, that from the bleachers con- tinually puffs one after another, who claims that so much is his love for his school tha.t he bets all that he has and waves a small wad of one dollar bills around in the air, that constitutes a worth while student body. Rather it is the one whom the boys call book wormn, who leaves the campus late after a hard day's study with a scholarship medal on his watch chain, or the athlete who after dark is reaching home after a stiff work-outg it is this element that represents the high ideals. of a school, and above all it is this element that carries a worth while school spirit with him out into the world. And this is where- school spirit first begins to show itself. It is not his class room recitation that determines the salary of a man, but what he carries with him to the oHice. Likewise it is not the air which is mani- fested on the campus that proclaims. manliness and loyalty to your school, but your actions toward your fellow men in the world. 54 BLACK AND GOLD We have our campus spirit, but we must carry this spirit on with us. Remember that the world is a large school preparing for the great eternity which is to follow. And as. we enter life's arena let us stick fast to that old traditional spirit of loyalty, fairness, hon- esty and service, and bury deep in the walls of our hearts the old motto that has so oft inspired us and contributed largely to our present success, Where only the best is good enough. -R. C. H. STRIVE AND SUCCEED Seniors: Has our high school course meant what it should mea.n to us? Together with the book knowledge, have we learned some les- son that is going to stay with us through life? Some lesson of truth, or perhaps love? The time has come for us to think of ourselves not as girls and boys who leave all their vital problems for their parents to solve for them, because we are making our own future and if we lag behind we must account for it ourselves. After we leave high school we are no longer that care-free, youthful, happy band that people have looked upon with admiration. We are now starting out on the long voyage of life. Will it be a worth while one? It will be if we make it what we should. Have we the true Christian heart that it takes for a person to make friends-friends that will last? If we have health, knowledge, ambition and youth, with all of it's inspiring imagination and do not have a dependable nature, and a true, unselfish heart that enjoys only the things that are upright and excellent, we can never expect to reach that glorious goal, Success.. But ca.n we succeed in this life by simply being honest, true and unselfish to our fellowmen? No, we must labor, we must deny ourselves things that we know will bring us mere worldly pleasure. The harder we work for a thing, the better it will seem in the end when we have attained it. VVe must learn to depend on ourselves for everything and not leave it to the other fellow 3 things that we work out for ourselves will always stay with us, but learning what the other fellow has originated will not teach us the same lesson. When talking it is not best to be too conscious of oneself: but it is wise for us to think long before we do an act that is going to cause the public to criticise--whether it be good or bad criticism. The public judges us every day and now is the time when they're summing us up to see if we a.re strong enough to become leaders in our churches, educational enterprises, homes, and businesses. It is all life, and every day we are determining our future--whether we call it luck or fate. Slowly the strong and worthy are surpassing the weak and unworthy. nlmulaumuuummiumininnIxluumumnummm:IIxlIIllumnnuumumummummumumum:Immunumulinulrumnululuu:minimumimmmm:nmnunnmmmm:nxiuimmiuiu Which side will we be on in the end? All of us have ambitious minds, why not set our goal now and work to that end? Let us as the Senior class of '24 resolve in our minds this day that we will try to live up to our motto- Strive and Succeed. -D. D. LOOKING FORWARD For I dipt into the future, far as human eye could see, Saw the vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be. We experience at this time a sweet feeling of sadness at the parting of the ways, as we leave behind the place of our many 'happy days, and our occasional sorrowful ones. But this should not be the main note in our song. As we receive our diplomas we stop to- think about the na.me given to the ceremony-Commencement, surely a name not meant to make us. look backward to our schoo-l days, but forward to what is largely in our own hands. At present all of us are looking forward to something with more or less keen speculation. Those of us who are so fortunate as to gradua.te this year are looking ahead to attending college or start- ing in now to realize on the investment already made in education by obtaining a position. Others are expecting either to keep up the good work of education or to- drop out without finishing the course. But what do we see in the distant future, when we shall be looking back on our high school and college days? Shall we look back with regret for failing to live up to our expectations, or shall we feel that we 'have succeeded in our purpose? The answer lies la.rgely in the goal which we set before ours.elves, whether it be to acquire wealth and social position, to be prosperous in the business world, or simply to find happiness. When we reach that age, which now seems so vague and un- certain, we may have attained all of the above-mentioned goals 5 if so, We shall be extremely fortunate. But the first two, and as many more as we can add, will be entirely empty and void unless accom- panied by the last. For what is success? It is the prosperous ter- mination of any enterprise, to use the words of the dictionary. Clearly, then, the degreepof the attained success is governed largely by the height of the goal which we set out to win. We should set our mark so high that we may never fully realize success, yet in striving toward tha.t end we may accomplish much for the benefit of mankind. Hitch your wagon to a star, Keep your seat-and there you are. --G. C. H. rxlwH1rl1I1H4Wxltllwlwllmsllllxllwlww BLACK AND GOLD I1H1ll1HH1IlNItIHIlill1I1IllI1IHxml1llKHIllllIIIIIHIINIliilllllIHIHIIAIAIIIllIllllullIHIIillIllllNIIIllNI1Illbl.HIIllllIllllNIllIMIIHIH1IIAIIIllHHI1A1HIxlbllxlllllllllllllllll f LIBRARY BLACK AND GOLD 57 Our Library lt is not our purpose as we close this, another very successful school year, to magnify in your minds the library, and neither would we have you for a moment think too much of this one phase of our life and forget the other departments which have contributed much to our success. If we should look about to find which department had touched the most students a.nd been profitable to each of the one thousand and ten now enrolled in the school, we would be forced to place the library in that coveted place. In closing this year it is proper that we stop and learn a few facts about the library and at the same time arrive at some estimate of its value. Many are the daily visi- tors in the library but-they are ignorant of the great educational value this part of our progressive- educational system carries with it. Even those who us.e its advantages most do not understand how tremendous is its work and its possibilities. We are proud to- say that the same' spirit which gave the Richard J. Reynolds Memorial High School this library is causing its gro-wth, and instead of 2300 books we today have 3657. Out of the 148 days our library was. open 62,867 students paid it a visit and over 12,0400 books were t'aken out for home' use. The average daily attendance would total nearly 500, or about half of our present enrollment. During the year lines to the amount of 528.10 were collected. Aside from the fact that many books are used for recreational reading much required reference reading is done in the library also. Over 1,0001 books were placed on the reference shelf and as we look back we wonder how we progressed under our old system, and it brings a new appreciation of the library and its pos.sibilities. The above facts date to May 1, but here we get an insight into the great number of students touched and its tremendous circulation. The library is. by no means complete and each year will find new improvements and a more ellicient library for the use of the students of this high school. Many of us are seniors and some will leave this institution to resume their studies in higher branches of education, while others will enterlife as products of this institution, but the real wo-rth of the library will always linger in their minds and when they visit similiar institutions the memory of the library will be renewed and they will be proud of the nucleus of this great educational system which has done- so much for them. May the under classmen realize the possibilities at hand and use the library in the coming years as never' before. In passing it would be proper to mention the pages who have assisted Mrs. Koos in the library work this year. There were sixteen in all, and to them is due much credit for increasing the elliciency of BLACK AND GOLD IIIllIIIllIllIllIHlllIllIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII ORCHESTRA BLACK AND GOLD 59 IllIlllllllllllulVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIVIHIIVIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIHIIllllllllllfIHIlIllllllllllllIIilllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllvlVIIIIHIIllIIIHIIIIIIIINIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIVIIIIHIIIIII the library and making it possible for Mrs. Koos to attend to the individual needs. of the students. Through these facts presented you have seen the significance of our library and the work done during the past year. Its success could not have been greater. There is a reason for every success and the praise for the success of the library must go to Mrs. Koos, our libra- rian. Through her untiring efforts and her kind, courteous, sympa- thetic service each student has come to love the library, we are not' only proud of our library, but we are proud of Mrs. Koos, Miss Moore, Miss Thompson, and any of the other faculty members who have made it such a s.uccess. -H1lns'elle L. Hester Music Work of the Past Year W.-S. H. S. is now winning cups in the art of music. It has long been her cus.tom to take cups in athletics, typewriting, declama- tion and debate work, etc., and she now has won another cup by possessing the best and most complete orchestra in the state. The contest was held in Greensboro, N. C., Friday night, May Z, 1924. It was a big event, including instrumental and vocal solos, vocal quartettes, choruses, glee clubs, and then the orchestral contest. The result in the o-rchestral contest was: Winston-Salem, first, Roanoke Rapids, second. It was not an overwhelming victory, however, for the other schools had wonderful orchestras as well. Roanoke Rapids, especially, had a fine orchestra and mus.t be complimented for its music. It was only in the Hne p-oints of music that the judge, Mr. George H. Gartlan, director of music in 'Greater New York, could make the distinction and award us the cup. Now that we have it, our director, Mr. Kutschinski, a.nd the students composing the orchestra must be complimented for the work which they have done during the year. Regardless of who won the prize, it is good to note that North Carolina as a whole is taking a greater interest in music and other arts than ever before. The orchestra has not had a chance at regular playing this year because there was no place for the student body to gather. However, it has done some outside playing at banquets, etc. The band has not been so well organized as the orchestra. Mr. Searight has held rehearsals every day but it was chiefly in prepara- tion for next year. Another musical organization is the Girls' Glee Club. It has been 'having regular practice under Mr. Searight and has developed BLACK AND GOLD xllrllmllnllllbl I1IlrllllulH1bllllblNillInllllnlllllllllwllllllllIllIIIIIIII1IllIIIllIltllllllllilllllllllllIIIHVIHIHII1HII1lllntlllllIIIIIHHIIAIIKIIIIIIIIAIIIIIHIIIH IlllllllIllIIIlllllII4HllllIllllIIIIlIIIlllKI!IMIIllillVIIlI4IllIIIIIlIIIllIlIllllVIIVIIVIlIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllIllllIHIIllNIIIllIIIIIVINIINllIllI4IllllIllllHIlIllllIHIIlIllIIIllIIIIIIIVIIIIVIIVIHINIlIIlIHHIlIllIMINHNIINIIVINIIHAIII some good singing. The club took part in the Glee Club contest at Greensboro, but it lost. Mr. Searight organized a Boys' Glee Club with the expectation of entering it in the contest, but a sufficient number of boys could not be gotten together and the plans. were abandoned. However, Mr. Searight got a quartette- from them, but owing to a lack of time they could not get the necessary songs ready for the contest. Although only one cup has been won in music, much preparation has been made for next year and the va.rious musical organizations expect to take all trophies as well as give every student a chance to learn something about music. -R. F. R. J. REYNOLDS CWINSTON-SALEMJ HIGH SCHOQL ORCHESTRA C. D. KUTSCHINSKI, Director FIRST VIOLIN-EdW3fd Mickey, Archie Spaugh, Frances Hahn, Josephine Thomas, Mamie Hegwood, Marguerite Sailor Laura Price, Esther Pfaff, Ethel Lashmit, Marjorie Tise. SECOND VIOLIN-J3COb Sosnik, Spruill Thornton, Edward Tesh, Hanes. Ellis, Maurine Langley, Mary Blue, Josephine Mc- Manus, Mary Yarborough, Clara Litteral, Jack Parrish, Livey Copple. VIOLA-Howard Bagwell, Elizabeth Graham, Louisa Hartness, Alice Barton. 'CELLO-Katherine Hine, Kenneth Pfohl, Mary Sue Martin, Claud Swaim. STRING BASS-Richard Pfohl, Daniel Luckenbach. HARP1Ff3HCCS Fletcher. FLUTES-M. W. Norfleet, Jr., L. Johnson, Jr. QBOES-Allie Blum, Jack Thompson, Reginald Marshall. BASSOONS-Philip Roessel, Spencer Plaster. CLARINETS-Edwin Stockton, Katherine Pfohl, Harvey Brown, Har- old Lashmit. BARITONE SAxoPHoNE-Lindsay Crutchfield. TRURIPETS-R0bCIt Foltz, Fred Pfaff, Qdell Reich. TROMBONES-Fred Kurtz, Norman Miller. MELOPHONES-Fries Shaffner, Robert Barton, Coman Craver TUBA-Francis Wurreschke. PERCUSSION TYMPANI, ETC.-Stephen Morrisett. SIDE DRUM-Earl Stryker. BASS DRUM-Hyman Schachtman. ! BLACK AND GOLD IIIHIIIllIllIIIIIIIIVIlllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll BLACK AND GOLD STAFF BLACK AND' GOLD 63 PERSONNEL OF THE RICHARD J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL BAND CHRISTIAN D. KUTSCHINSKI, Director ROLAND SEARIGHT, Assistant Director PICOOLO-M. W. Norlieet, Jr. FLUTE-J. L. Johnson, Jr. E. FLAT CLARINET-lVIiller Wray. SOLO B FLAT CLARINET-Edwin Stockton, Hyman Schachtman, Harold Lashmit. FIRST B FLAT CLARINET-HHTVCB' Brown, Katherine Pfohl, Nlurice Talley. SECOND B FLAT CLARINET-HUHICI Phillips, Earl Stryker, Hubert Rayhill. THIRD B FLAT CLARINET-Joe Cude, Walter White, David Embler. OBOE--Reginald Marshall, Allie Blum, Jack Thompson. BASSOON-Philip Roessel, Spencer' Plaster. SOPRANO SAXOPHONE-Dwight Linville, Dorsey P. Stimson. ALTO SAXOPHONE-D3.D2l Jester, Ned Heefner. TENOR SAXOPHONE-Wm. Ford, Allen Biles. C MELODY SAXOPHONE-JZIITICS, Dodson, Wm. Chandler, Jack White. BARITONE SAXOPHONE-Lindsay Crutchfield. SOLO BB CORNET-Robert Foltz, Fred Pfaff, Odell Reich, Charles Moes.ter. FIRST BB CORNET-HOW3Id Burgin, James Harper, Everett Snyder, John Barnes. SECOND BB CORNET-David Wurreschke, Clement Chambers, Henry Trotter, Claud Land. THIRD BB CORNET-Clyde Holder, Wm. lVIcGehee, Ralph Blalock, George Turner. FIRST EB ALTO-Fries Shaffner, Robert Barton. SECOND EB ALTO-Coman Craver, John Brindle. THIRD EB ALTO-WOIYD Newsome. FOURTH EB ALTO-Homer McC7ann. FIRST TROMBONE-Fred Kurtz, Norman Miller. SECOND TROMBONE-Archie Spaugh. THIRD TROMBONE-Theron Walsh. BARITONE--Kenneth Pfohl, Daniel Luckenbach, Odell Craver, Con- rad Southern. BASS AND TUBA-Ff3HClSI Wurreschke, Richard Pfohl, Ralph Frazier. DRUMS-Howard Bagwell, Edward Mickey, Stephen Morrisett. 64 BLACK AND GOLD IllI11I1H1ItH1mmIMIM1HIHwrlwll1I1II1llullrl:IHHVrlVIAIllIHllllHINll1IHll-llllH1IINIIIIAIIIIIIllH1II!INNIINI4ll1IINllII1llIlHIkIIAIHlxll DEBATING TEAM BLACK AND GOLD 65 T he Aycock Debate Another year has. brought with it another Aycock Debating Con- test, and again we entered the fray not only with firm determination and high hopes but with the quality of debaters that enabled us to be justified in our feeling of safety. And we have emerged from this battle of the wits without disappointment, knowing that the best effort was expended on the part of our teams and that the goal was not far off. This year the Aycock Triangular Debates were conducted as usual, each negative team journeyed over to debate the affirmatives on the home territorities. Our triangle is composed o-f Asheville, Greens- boro, and Winston-Salem. This year our negative debated Greens- boro's affirmative in 'Greensboro- while As-heville's negative debated our affirmative here. The query for discussion this year was, Resolved: That the Inter-Allied War Debt Should Be Canceled. The great clash over the whole of North Carolina came on the night of March 28. Our affirmative team, consisting of Charles Hamilton and Hanselle Hester, was awa.rded the decision. The con- test was one of unusual interest, but the opposition was no match for the well prepared home team. However, our negative team, com- posed of joe Carlton and Richard Horne, was. not so fortunate. They made a splendid showing in Greensboro and presented many keen arguments. But the Greensboro- team was chosen the winner by the judges. The rules of the contest are that both teams must win out to compete at Chapel Hill, so Winston-Salem was dropped from further contest. However, our spirits are not crushed by our defeat. We are indeed glad that we have had the opportunity of partic- ipating in this debate and have done so with credit. We are sure that we have lost nothing but gained much. It is our desire to con- tinue in these- competitions and with the splendid material in pros- pect we can next year once more go forth to war with banners flying high and a well directed fire. -B. E. Declamation The old Black and Gold closes a very successful year in the art of declaiming. Not only have we faithfully participated in all the decla- mation contests. offered in the state but we have had the good fortune in at least' one instance to return a winner. Of course it must not be cons.trued that the crown of success was our primary purpose, but' to derive the most good out of an undertaking one must strive the hard- BLACK AN D GOLD mlwlmlmrvH11I1ll1I1IIAllIll1I1IIAHWllwItll1II1I1II1IAnz,llW::1I1HIInll1IllIIIlllIHH1llvklllllIHIIH!,INIIAllIllHHHINNlliinllllnlrblllwlrllll' iI'lUllW1Hll1lIlIllIlHIVNIHNINIHHIIAIMIIVIINIIIV Y- -1-, ,,,,,- . . , , TYPEWRITI NG TEAM Illllllll llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIliIIIllllVIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIlIlfllllllllllllllllllllIHlllllllllllllllllVIXIIIIIIIIIIIIVHIHIHHlIHlAlHlnIIll 'l est. The prize is only a token or symbol of excellence through hard work. We were represented in four contests. The first was at Emory and Henry College, Virginia. Cur r'epriesientdaftive- was Hans-elle Hester, who made a good appearance, and entered the final. He was unsuccessful there, however. Following this contest was the State-wide Declamation Contest at Wake Forest, April 4. Ben Eaton representing us there came through as winner of the third place and was awarded a bronze medal. There were forty-s.ix schools participating and the contest was not Without excitement. The Trinity Contest was the next in order. Joe Carlton was chosen as our repre-sentative. On April 18, with thirty-six contesting, Joe was awarded the beautiful gold medal given by the 9019 Society. The school cherishes his success and claims it as her own. Cn April 26 Joe Carlton also appeared in the State-wide Decla- mation Contest at Guilford. Like the others this contest did n-ot lack for keen competition among the speakers. Joe was success.ful in the preliminaries, but lost in the final round. The declamation contests we can conscientiously say have been well worth our attention. These contests have all been of a high type. The-y are not only valuable to those entering but to the school itself, for a victory or even mere representation means a source of real advertisement for the school. We are indeed proud of our school's representation this year and welcome the opportunity for a return of these contests next year. -B. E. T he Typewriting Contest Regardless of the fact that the second-year typewriting team made an average of seven and tw-o-thirds more words per minute than that of last year we came out third in the state contest held May 3rd at the new North School. The second-year team was composed of Lena West, Doris Cox, Sam Buie, Ralph Choplin, Henry Heitman, Allie Hege, and Hanes Carter. The three who made the highest average of our team were: Henry Heitman 57, Ralph Choplin 55, Lena West 54. According to the rules of the state contest the average' of the three highest mem- bers gives the- team average, which was 55 2f3 for our team. The contest held this year was the closest that has ever been held. Raleigh won over Charlotte by two-thirds of a word and over our team by just one word. For seven successive years we have brought BLACK AND GOLD - BLACK AND GCLD 69 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlVIIlllIllIIIIIIIHIPIIIIlll:lIHIlIIlIIIIIIIlll'IHIIlllnlllllllllllIIIllIIIlIlIlllllllllllllII!IlIIIIIIIIllVIIlIllllllIlllllllVHIIYIIVIIIllllVIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ' Vmllllllill home the honors offered in this contest, winning two cups and having the third one for a year. Louise Yarbrough made the second highest average in the first- year contest With a net average of forty-five words per minute. The other members of the team were: Ambler Major 42, Franklin Mat- thews 43. Miss Margaret Neely won the honor of being the state champion typist with an average of seventy-nine words a minute for Hfteen minutes. The one-minute contest was won by Miss Hazel Ferguson, who wrote ninety-seven words. in one minute making only one error. The members of the Black and Gold teams and all students of the typewriting classes feel greatly indebted to their efficient teacher, Miss Josephine Wilson, who has worked so faithfully and patiently in making the teams. what they are today. In spite of the fact that we d1d not win the state cha.mpionship we have the joy of knowing that she has raised the standard higher' by seven points than that of last year. The members of the first-year team have declared that they are going to do their very best to win the cup next year and unless Raleigh puts out an unusually good team the cup will be coming back to Winston-Salem next spring. A --IW. Ii. The Hi-Y Much was expected of the Hi-Y Clubs this year under the three club idean-Sophomore, Junior, Senior-which was success- fully started last year. All expectations were very satisfactorily ful- filled, for the clubs as a whole enjoyed a. very successful year under the excellent supervision of Mr. Alton C. Roberts, Boys' Work Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and the faithful service of the following officers of the various clubs: Senior-Owen Chatham, President., John Foster, Vice-President, Newton Ebaugh, Secretaryg Edwin Stockton, Treasurer. Junior-Robert Hatcher, President, Joe Carlton, Vice-Presb dent, James Crawford, Secretary, Gentry, Treasurer. Sophomore-Durant Pinkston, Presidentg Norman Miller, Vice- Presidentg Ned Heefner, Secretary and Treasurer. The Senior club has a membership of twenty-four, the Junior club a membership of nineteen, and the Sophomore club a membership of thirteen. The faculty advisors of the Senior, Junior and Sopho- more clubs, respectively, are Mr. McNew, Mr. C. H. Rollins and Mr. Dick. Each week the three clubs meet together for supper at the Y. hal. 70 BLACK AND GOLD C. A. Here the members of the different clubs are brought closer together in clean fellowship and made to feel that each is a part of a unit Working for the welfare of the boys in the high school. Im- mediately after the supper the clubs retire to separate rooms and there a very helpful' half-hour is spent in Bible study and different courses are adopted by each club. The Seniors, under the leadership of Mr. D. L. Rights, are studying the High Calling , the Juniors, under Mr. C. H. Rollins, are studying a general course dealing with prob- lems of every-day life and school interests, the Sophomores, under Mr. Donald Van Noppen, are s.tudying Life Problems and Bible Discussions for High School Boys. Many activities have been undertaken by the clubs as a unit, one of the most important being that of the organization of the F-Y Club, which is composed of boys from the Freshman class and having the same ideals. and principles upon which the Hi-Y clubs are operated. The boys entered very enthusiastically upon the task of soliciting delegates to the Older Boys' Conference in Greensboro. A large number of the boys Went around to the various churches and spoke in behalf of the conference and after a very successful campaign it was found that eighty delegates were secured-the largest delegation ever sent to such a conference from Winston-Salem. By vote the clubs decided to help in the membership contest put on by the Y. M. C. A., and after a very successful effort by the members the F-Y Club Won the contest by soliciting more members than any other organization. The social phase of the Hi-Y Program Was most effectively car- ried out in the most enjoyable event's of the Christmas Banquet with an attendance of sixty, and the April party with an attendance of sixty-eight. These events were much enjoyed and voted a decided success by each member present. There Will probably be a picnic at the close of the year which will Wind up the year's program. Un the Whole the feeling is that this. year has been a most suc- cessful one for the Hi-Y clubs in furt'hering the club purpose, Which is to create, maintain and extend thruout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Along with this purpose the members of the club have tried to maintain the school spirit and carry out the slogan of clean living, clean scholarship and contagious Chris- tian character. -J. F. BLACK AND GOLD 71 lllllllllllllI1IllllldlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllVlllllllllllIIIlllIllIlll!IlVHII1lllllllIlll'IIilIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlI!lIlI1llIlIlIIlIIII Illillllllllllllllllllll 9L2 Holds at Democratic Convention Who says. that women know nothing about politics? Certainly no one who attended the 9LZ political convention would dare make such a statement. For, under' the able direction of Miss McDowell, the class was transformed into an important assembly of politicians, met for the purpose of selecting the Democratic nominee for the presidency of the United Sta.tes. Five promis.ing candidates were chosen for the race. They were: Oscar Underwood-Ida Hatcher, Al Smith-Lucile Norman, Royal Copeland-Edith Perrymang William Gibbs McAdoo-Loretta Car- rollg Mr. Ralston-Mell Efird. Each of the gentlemen selected a campaign manager-and the fight was on! For days before election the blackboards were plastered with glaring notices to the public and sundry entreaties and exhortations to vote for certain candidates. Un May 5, 1924, the convention assembled together with Miss Moore's history class, which had been invited. Several dis- tinguished guests were present, among them Miss Mebane, Miss Northrop, Miss Martin, and Miss Moore. These visitors. modestly seated themselves at the back of the room and allowed the candidates to monopolize the limelight. Miss Katherine Boyles acted a.s chair- man and opened the meeting with an inspiring address, urging the members to vote for the very best man. Oscar Underwood then stated his platform in a rousing speech, supported by his campaign manager, Fritz Firey, who declared him toi be the White Hope of the South. A1 Smith and his campaign manager, Lucile Vest, came next and fought hard for anti-prohibition. Mr. Copeland followed these with his manager, Laila Wright, who asserted that Doc Copeland could cure the ills of the government without giving oil. After these came McAdoo and 'his campaign manager, Rebecca Land- quist, who urged the delegates to vote for McAdoo who clears today of past regret and future fears. Last came Ra.lston, who stated his platform with remarkable eloquence. He was supported by his man- ager, Eloise Vaughan. A vote was then taken and Qscar W. Underwood Clda Hatchery received the highest number of votes, having more than all the rest of the candidates together. McAdoo and Ralston received the next highest number. After a few words from the chairman, who congratula.ted the candidates for their extraordinary oratorical skill, the convention ad- journed and all delegates 'hastened to further congratulate Mr. Underwood, the Democratic nominee for the presidency. -L. C. IIIHIIIHIINII WIIIIIKI BLACK AND GOLD I IIIllllllllllIllIlKllllllIlllllllXIIII1WIIIlllllIllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIII Illllll l I II I ll -W 'W I QM' V..A-..' 7. L MONOGRAM CLUB BLACK AND GOLD 73 IIIIllllIHIIHIIlllllVIIIIllllllIlIIIIllllllllllIllIIIIIllVIIlllVI!INlIlHlllllllllIlII4IIVHIIIIIIlllllillllllllllllllllrlllll lillllllllllll The Monogram Club The Monogram Club has been in existence for four years and many of the high school leaders have come from its ranks. The twenty-four members are among the school's athletic leaders, since only letter-men for football, tennis, baseball, basketball or track are eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is an admirable one, for it seeks to instill into its members a more lofty school spirit and a deeper fellowship- among themselves. The present oHicers of the Monogram Club are: Robert Hatcher, presidentg Robah Veach, vice-president, and Ralph Frazier, secretary and treasurer. Conspicuous among former presidents have been llfliles Davis and Leo Caldwell. The athletic coaches are honorary members and serve a.s the club advisors.. They are: Mr. Leonard Dick, football and track coach, Mr. Courtney Kesler, assistant foot- ball coachg Mr. C. R. Joyner, baseball coach, Mr. Jefferson Johnson, assistant baseball coachg Mr. Hathaway, basketball coach. The club owes much of its success and popularity to these supervisors and the enthusias.m of the club ollicers. The club has been especially active this year. Public attention was Hrst drawn to its initiation ceremonies, which were decidedly unique. An interesting feature was the parade, which called forth much favorable comment. The Monogram Minstrel, given by the club this spring, will go down in high school history as one of the most succes.sful affairs of the school year. lts popularity was due to the loyal efforts of the faculty as well as the cooperation and enthusiasm of the club members. By popular request the minstrel was repeated recently in the fine new auditorium. The club- has decided to make such an entertain- ment an annual event. The prohts will be used to erect full length portraits of Leo Caldwell and George Stanley. A sick fund, for the purpose of paying the hospital' expenses of all boys injured on the athletic field, will also be established. From the remaining funds tiny gold emblems will be purchased for each member, signifying the sport in which 'he majors.. These are to be presented at the closing exercises of the school. The Monogram Club is an organization to which any high school letter-man may consider it a privilege to belong. lt is one of the really important groups that foster school spirit and contribute so much to the unit of high school life. -L C 0 o BLACK AND GOLD ll1llLHIllIl1IllU1H1IIArl1IllHIIl1llIllIIAllHlNlHlll14llNlIH1il1 FOOT BALL TEAM BLACK AND GOLD 75 ! yuiuruu,'L'I ' wwf mmf, I ff f E - . E ,gy-'fy f fwfilm avi, Q ' I J I' X - 5' W WBIW1. Football is coming to be one of the greatest, if not the greatest form of high school and college athletics. It is by far the most popu- lar. This popularity of the game- is due to the fact that there is always variety in the game. When a man has seen one game, he has not seen all there is to be seen, he has only begun his football education. There are always new plays to be seen, and new developments under differ- ent circumstances in the old standard pla.ys. Because of this variety of the game, and the fact that the American public craves violent ac- tion, football is fast becoming a most popular game. Because of its educa.tional, mental, and physical developing value, and because of t'he school spirit which it creates, the Winsatlon-Salem High School has alwa.ys backed this game, in conjunction with all other forms of constructive athletics, to the limit. Our past football season was successful, so far as winning games, creating school spirit, and mental and physical development was con- cerned, but the tragedy which ended our sea.son will always be re- membered by the team-mates and class-mates of Leo Caldwell. The results of the games were as follows: Wins.ton-Salem 25 Durham 0 Winston-Salem 9 Greensboro 0 Winston-Salem 45 Spencer 7 Winston-Salem 3 Q3rd quarterj Charlotte 0 IxltimWullIIIH1IIAllHIIH11I1IllrlHillxnllmlnllxllllulxllwl BLACK AND GOLD 1H.Hlllwlllxlwllllwllxll HOCKEY TEAM BLACK AND GOLD 77 Hockey The local high school blazed a new trail in sports when the girls began playing hockey in the fall for the first time. So far as is known we have the honor of being the first high school in the South to play this interesting and fascinating outdoor game. Pretty soon after we began to play, the high school at Southern Pines started. Leaks- ville expressed a desire to begin in the spring. Hockey is a game that requires quick thought and action, and is the fastest sport offered for girls. It has been played successfully in the various colleges for a number of years, while quite a few high schools in the North and Middle West now include it in their major sports for girls. The line-up and position is the same as football, with eleven players on each side. There are two inside forwards, one center for- ward, two outside forwards fbetter known as wingsj, three half- backs, two full-backs, and the goal keeper. When the game begins a ball about the size of a baseball, but hard like a golf ball, is brought to the center of the field and bullied off. This ball is knocked with sticks shaped like a golf stick but larger and made entirely of wood. The stick has a round side and a flat side, the ball must be hit with the flat side or it is a foul. The object is to get the ball through the goal post at the opposite end of the field while the players on that side are trying to keep it away from the goal and going in the other direction toward their goal. Each time the ball goes through the goal posts it counts one point. To people who do not know the rules of hockey or how it is played it all seems like a compound-complex puzzle, but it is really not complicated. Although a long hard stroke may be used to good advantage at times, the player who can dribble the ball and make short accurate strokes is usually the most valuable player. When making a hard stroke the player often raises the stick over the shoulder to give more force to the stroke, and this is a foul. We were unable to play any outside games in the fall but our efficient coach, Miss Summerell, hopes to be able to schedule some for next year. The varsity team at N. C. C. W. planned to play a picked team from here just before Christmas, but the game had to be can- celed because of the heavy rains. A game was played by the local girls National Field Day that called forth much favorable comment. Hockey is now included in the major sports for girls, having been added at the last State meeting. Points will now be awarded for a school letter as in any other major sport. -Mamie Heywood '25 BLACK AND GOLD IIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHllblllllllilllllll BOYS, BASKETBALL TEAM BLACK AND GOLD' 79 Q3 Af , lx N l l . f K i 511357143 - N SE QEJ 3 HTS! If M lv I X ! rl ill fri j X 'll c ' l' ll: 1 llll AS KETBRLL The cagegame is another form of athletic training which is of- fered in our 'high school. This game is always popular because of the merits of the game itself, and the fact that in mid-winter we have no other sports to divert our attention. Basketball has always. been well backed up in Winston High School, both by students and teachers- turning out for the games, and byefliciente players trying out for the team. The past season of the Black and Gold warriors was not quite up to standard. The basketballers got off to a bad start, but although it took them some time to get back into old time form, they played several good games, the hardest game of the season being with Greens- boro, in which Greensboro won in the last minute of play. fThe reason for our weakened condition was that we had an abundance of new material, and a.lthough the season was not so suc- cessful in games won, it was a season profitably spent, for with this year's experience under the efficient coaching of Mr. L. B. Hathaway, the.. lads will play like Veterans next year. -, The players as they appear 'in the picture are, left to right- Top row-Ford, Houchins, Petree, Plaster, Lentz, Joyner Cman- agerjg Second row-Roan, G. Hatcher, Cofer Qcaptainj, Johnson, Watkins. ' , ' -O. C. 80 BLACK AND GOLD llllllklwllumlwllll1:1HAIllH1H1I1IllIHIlwllxlwIHI1HHNIHIHIIHIIINIxll1llH1IIAlllllxllllllllllllllllNIIIHIKIIIIAIIIIIIINIIHAIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIN GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM BLACK AND GOLD 81 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Basketball season is over, and even though our girls did not bring back the' championship, as they did last year, we are proud of them just the same. The members of the team as well as the coaches worked hard and they certainly deserve credit. Gur first game was with Greensboro, at Greensboro, and we lost with a score of 5-23. Our next game was with Reidsville, at Reidsville. This time we were the winners by 20--14. Then we went to High Point and carried away the victory there by 38-13. After playing Leaksville and Thomasville we began our champion- ship games, the first of which was with South Buffalo at Guilford College on March 14. This was the first game we had ever played with South Buffalo, and we did not know what to expect. But we found them comparatively easy and won the day by a great big score, 28-+6. But on March 7 again on neutral grounds at Guilford Col- lege, we met our Waterloo. Greensboro, our old enemy, proved a little too much for even our spunky girls. Games may come and games may go, but there never will be another game like that one. Each side was determined to win and each side fought. The score went up one point at a time, first in favor of Winston, then in favor of Greensboro. Each team put up a stiff iight, but in the last half of the last quarter Greensboro made a goal, raising the tie 17-17 to 17-19. We were unable to score again so Greensboro won the day. It was not an easy victory for them, however, for our team stood its ground and fought a good fight. The games of the season are as follows: Winston-Salem 5 vs. Greensboro 23 20 vs. Reidsville 14 28 vs. High Point 13 14 vs. Leaksville 17 30 vs. Thomasville 6 19 vs. Leaksville 17 12 vs. High Point 12 18 vs. Greensboro 30 if Championship gamesj Z8 vs. South Buffalo 6 H T. 7 vs. Greensboro 19 The Varsity line-up was as follows: Pet Sheppard, CCaptainjg Lillian Cromer, CGuardQg 1VIoselle Stephenson, fGuardDg Laeke Lentz, Clforwardjg Maye Simpson Clforwardjg Susie Weatherman, CForwardj. -T. R. 82 BLACK AND GOLD null:wlmllllwmllmmzl lwlnmvln lm n mu lmrlmmum nlvluruxmmlluxlm:mimiwImmfNNN.umI1rllulnlmmmlmlll muulxlllllxllmmzwllxl mm,llm1r.u mul klllllklllllvlllllllll ,A,AA,. B l , ?'f3 Z gf? , Y , ,, I . f . Q. r f ' 1, Z Z Z T BOYS' BASEBALL TEAM BLACK AND GOLD 83 'min ,f ni 4 at ,Il ,g fl , v f i I i gm. . .fi 4 . figs . , f I i ' Z x VN 4 N T l Zim of iff.. fy x ---...-fLIL1fI1f'fgf 1 911 f 2 ffl W!! rkhgim-gig? f Zim f, 5 . . , f U If.- 539 5, Z ., N - 71, X 'JMU 4-xx I-x S ' '12 flrfd, . WA 47? ' ART- L. an-' ,if fIBlu7 The rah-rahs from the bleachers have stopped. The baseball suits are folded up and packed away until next' year. The prints of the spiked shoes have left Hanes' field. It is now time to erect a monument to our baseball team, for it is dead until next year. Still We do not say dead, for Wiinstton-Salem boys always have that fight- ing spirit. Nevertheless, the fact remains that W.-S. H. S. lost and in only one game. Whether it was due to the enemy finding the formula for 'hitting Pitcher Ernest's curved balls, we will not attempt to say. Just the same the headline remains, W.-S. 93 Thomasville, ll. In Thomasville's case it was-9, come 11. It is hard to explain how Thomasville, the first one on the cham- pionship series, beat us other than by saying it had the better team. Up to tha.t time our team was tootin' its own horn, having won 5 out of 8 games by good scores, in other words, they weren't expected to stop so suddenly. The Thomasville High simply ha.d a good team. Baseball prospects at the first of the season were very good. Everyone was a heavy hitter. It is told that Sapp, when at High Point, knocked one so far that High Po-int had to send after it by an airplane. As I was not there, I cannot vouch for' the authenticity of that story. VVith either Ernest or Ford in the box and Sapp behind t'he plate, the batter had to be a good one to get a hit of any value. The team didn't lack basemen or fielders either, for they had BLACK AND GOLD IIlull'ullNllllllllllllIllIll1I1IIIIIIII1l..lllllll,Ill!lllll1lI4 llll1vllH1WllVIIIllllllKHll!IHrlHI!IHrlNIvNllllllINHIHINllKIIAIMIINIIHIIIIIIIII GIRLS' BASEBALL TEAM lllllllIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllIIIVIIIlllIHllllllllIllblVIIllHIIIllIIlIllIlIIlIIl.AllilM Mliiillullllllt Finlator, Watkins, Cofer, Hatcher and all the other little' boys scat- tered out there. So the line-up was as strong as the Hindenburg line until the Thomasville bomb landed in its midst. The t'eam will lose very few of its valuable men for next year, Sapp being, probably, the only one who will leave. With the old men and new material and Coach Joyner's wise direction the next year's team should make as good a showing as any. Winston-Salem 8 Mt. Airy 4 6 High Point 5 8 High Point 5 2 Spencer 3 7 Greensboro 0 2 Thomasville 10 9 Spencer 4 4 Trinity ll 9 xThomasville 1 1 H 20 Trinity 14 X C Championshipj --R. F. GIRLS' BASEBALL The girls of our Athletic Association have a new sport--girls' baseball. We're young yet, but give us time and we will show you how we can uphold the fine spirit and playing of the other athletic teams. The team was organized early in April by Miss Smith, and in- terest was easily aroused. Practices have been held regularly on Tues- days and Fridays since that time. More students have attended these practices than the practices of any other sport this year. As soon as the teams could be chosen several inter-class games were played. The teams were backed by great interest and enthus- iasm from the other students. 4 On Friday, May 2, our team played the Greensboro High School team of Greensboro. Although we were defeated we are not dis- couraged but look forward to being victorious in the future. The following compose the Wins.ton-Salem girls' baseball team: Maye Simpson, Laeke Lentz, Ruth Anthony, Frances Chandler, Doris Lentz, Lucile Lee, Mary Anthony, Mildred Russ, Davie Bell Eaton, Aurelia Plumly, Ruth Carter, Elizabeth Hines. A11 on the baseball team are worthy of praise and we are looking forward to seeing baseball continue as it has begun. We hope to see next year's team uphold the same spirit and interest which has been shown this season. -Elizabeth Hines, '25. BLACK AND GOLD IllLl1uv.11H1Ill.IWNllllllKIHIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIAIHlllllH1IllHIIIIIlllllIIIIINNll1IlllIHlHl1H1ll1l!,llH Hlllllll IIAIAIIINIIAIIIIIIIVIKIIIIIIHIIIIIII Q r ,qwwqwmmw BOYS' TRACK TEAM BLACK AND GOLD 87 P: Al li.ZZT':: i I I Q il lx Tixxnq 0 l' 1 ff v l will i-lilly lil? J' 6 11.4, filnlknx 'tix-Q R., lf: na ,A Olelvrl NVith only one loving cup decorating our path of success in track this year, we feel that our track men are heroes on the field and veterans of many hard fought battles. Surely it' would do justice to neither the team and the coach, who have labored so diligently, nor to the school at large, to measure our success in material terms-. We, having been winners of the benefits of every meet, are not able to of- fer any panacea, however, justice to all concerned necessitates a few co-ld facts. The first' is, we have not had the teaching, for though we possess the best coach in the state we have not complied with that age-old law of Plato, practice makes perfect . In cold facts, we have met our fellow schools on the field for but two years, including this present one. Thus we see that we are babies at the game and cannot ,expect the returns of our professional neighbors. The other fact, even more vital than the former, is that we have not had a track on which to practice. This handicap has nipped in the bud the success of our team. We entered three- state track meets, one at Carolina, one at Guilford College and the last at Greensboro. At the University the reliable Houchins scored second in the broad jump and Ford came in third in the half mile. From this meet we amassed only five points. At Guilford we made a much better showing. We won first in the mile-relay, thus getting a silver loving cup. Cofer came in BLACK AND GOLD IINIIllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll GIRLS' TRACK TEAM BLACK AND GOLD 89 it IlIIlIllI!IIIIIHIIIIlII1IIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIITIllllIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIlllllllllllllllllilllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllflllllllllllllIIIIIVIHIIIIIlllllllIIlIlIIlllllllIIIIIHHIIIIHILII second in the two-twentyg Houchins scored second in the broad jump, and third in the one-hundredg and Newman was third in the discus. From this meet we amassed a tota.l of sixteen points, won fourth place, and in reality should have been second according to new rules which Guilford has not yet ado-pted. Frazier knocked over both the first and last hurdle-3 this, according to Guilford's rules, eliminated him, though with this year's new track rules a man is allowed to knock over two hurdles, both of which may be the first and last. We are we-ll satisfied with the returns of this meet. The accident that practically eliminated us from the third meet was the fact that Houchins sprained his ankle. At Greensboro we made a creditable show. Frazier came in second in the hurdles in good time, 16:13 Cofer was third in the two-twenty, Houchins third in the broad and Newman fourth in the discus. This was a very spectacular meet in which five high school records. are known to have been broken. From this meet we totaled twelve points and fifth place. Our prospects for next year seem exceptionally good. We lose only one varsity man, Bolich, to Trinity. In less than three weeks we shall have completed on the campus the finest track in North Caro- lina. With this material and the prospects for the return of such an able man as Coach Dick, who has been the very backbone of this year's success, nothing should be able to sto-p us. Surely the least we have to look forward to is not only the fastest track team in North Carolina, but also the one with the best fighting spirit. -R. C. H. GIRLS' TRACK Get on your mark, get setg go, could be heard every afternoon during the training season, as Miss Summerell trained our track team for the athletic meet. In spite of the fact that a number of the practices could not be held on account of the rain and mud, the local team made- a splendid showing at the District Field Meet held in Greensboro. lVIembers of the upper classes were too busy with their studies to come out for track, but the freshmen stuck fast. When it came time to show up for the Black and Gold they were right there. Frances Chandler won first place for us in the 50-yard dash. Doris Lentz won third place. Lillian Jarvis. and Leona Heathe won second and third places, respectively, in the 75-yard dash. Doris Lentz called forth all kinds of exclamations when she gave her usual swing and jumped over 26 feet in the hop-step-jump contest. She won second place, but she was. much handicapped by the size of the other girls who were in the contest. A fff A BLACK AND GOLD IIIHIHHHHIH HHN N NH IWL1WIIWIHHHWIILIIWHIIWL1H1WIWll!IUIINIVWIlIIIWIWII4IIIIIIIIIKIHIIVlllllllllllVIIIIIVIIIIIllVIIIIHIINIllllIIININ1IlNIllIIIII!IHllNIINllHINllXIIillHIIIII.'IllHNIINIINKIXIIIIHIIIIIVIIIIHIHIIIIH xxwxmmwwmwww mm wk ww Q- E ENNIS IRLS' lllllllllllllllIIlIIlIlIIIlllllllllIHIIVIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllll lThe potato relay race was won by the local team. Each girl had the circle and swing that brought our team in about two players a'head. We came out third in the baseball speed relay. One of the girls hung to the hoop used in the color relay just a bit too long, and the team came out third. When it came time to don trousers, vest andlhat, and walk the rail with an open umbrella and a traveling bag they just took too much time. Some of the girls had to take time to push their locks under their caps, and they would have used a mirror if they could have found one. Our team won third place in total points. ln the field events High Point scored 29 points, Greensboro 22, and Winston-Salem 20, while South Buffalo had 12. Now t'hat Hanes Field is being put into first-class shape the girls will not be handicapped for a place to practice next year. The field will be well drained and will not be so muddy as it was this year. The team was composed of the following: Miss Frances Sum- merell, coach, Mildred Russ, Etta Terrell, Doris Lentz, Frances Chandler, Leona Heathe, Margaret Mickey, Ruth Anthony, Lillian Jarvis, Alice McClennahan, Annie Hobbs, Ada Frazier, Mildred Cunningham, Martha Anthony, Adelaide Crawford and Mamie Heg- wood, manager. -M. H . .i.il..,M. Girls' Tennis This year the tennis team has done some splendid work and we expect those- girls on the team who are graduating to do some good work in other fields after graduation. A Those on the team are: Alice Lamb, Cordelia Shaner-doubles, Lillian Cromer, Mos-elle Stephenson-singles, Josephine Huntley- substitute. The games played so far are: 1. Winston-Salem-Leaksville, at Greensboro. Winston-Salem Won. 2. Winston-Salem-Greensboro, at Greensboro. Greensboro won. 3. Winston-Salem-Greensboro, here. In this game Moselle lost' her singles. Lillian played and won. Josephine played and lost. Cordelia and Alice played doubles and won. We are looking forward to a great success. for Winston-Salem in the future games. -D. D. 1YT'ffS5f'5YET-L'f2?5Q:2Q35275322H1351Qfjlfgfglglgljglgl-2:21-'12-1g1g.:':2:.jSgIgllgiglgl-NZ'Zj'7?.25 I-FZ-. ' .agwm A 1+ -m:1:::mc- + S. -is BLACK AND GOLD llllllllllllllllllllllIIXIllIllllllllIllIIIIIIllIllI1IIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllillllllllllllllllllIIIXIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII ..... . Mlm im :Sv BOYS' TENNIS TEA BLACK AND GOLD 93 Boys' Tennis The Black and Gold boys' tennis team has been looking forward to a very successful year. The team that was picked by elimination con- sists of John Foster and Archibald Spaugh. Both are old letter-men, and are full worthy of representing our school. With John and Archie playing doubles and John pla.ying singles our school should feel proud of its tennis team. c Our school was represented by these boys in the State champion- ship matches at Chapel Hill, and all was going our way, until they lost to Greensboro, after a hard fight. This defeat eliminated us, but it is pleasing to note that the team that had such a hard time de- feating us later won the championship. After the championship matches at Chapel Hill, the team played in its first Inter-High School Meet with Greensboro in Greensboro. In this meet they lost their doubles match and also lost one and tied one in their single matches. But on May 6, in the return match with Greensboro, our team completely outclassed the visitors, winning the doubles and winning one and losing one of the single matches. This success shows that the team is just reaching its stride and will reflect honor on our school. Mr. Haltiwanger, who is coach and manager of the tennis team, has many matches scheduled for the late spring, and he feels confident that his team will come through these games with winning colors. -C. H. Something New Gne of the most successful and enjoyable social events of the school year was the dinner given by the Girls' Athletic Association this spring in the High School Cafeteria. The members of the Asso- ciation and the lady members of the faculty were present. On arriving at the school at 6:30, the guests went immediately to the Cafeteria, where places were indicated by dainty place-cards. The room was beautifully and appropriately decorated with bla.ck and gold crepe paper and gold-colored candles. Hockey sticks, tennis racquets, and baseba.ll bats and balls were arranged in the windows, each tied with a tiny bow of black and gold paper. A delicious three-course dinner was served to the guests during the evening. Between courses several splendid toasts were given by Maye Simpson, Adela Sheppard, and Josephine Huntley, with Mo- selle Stephens-on, President of the Association, acting as toast-mistress. The guests were greatly favored by an interesting talk by lVIiss Doris Chipman, a former graduate of the High School. Miss Chipman 94 BLACK AND GOLD IIlllllllfllWVIHHHINllWIWIllllillWIHIIIllIlWllllllllblWHIIHIIIIIWIIIIIHill!IlIIIblllllIlllllillWIINIIHIINIllIIill!IHIIHIIIIIIIKIVIHIIIIIVIlllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIHllNIHllIIINlllllKnlllllllllllllllnlllll 5 M1122 Y f A1516 DTiOPfM'f0'1 -W To 3 ' A V M 1f, V FHUHHAN H ' X ' U 4 wg I ,X Q f ff! ,fic L, Lf 1, 4 v ff ,Z 4, I Q , f f 5, f 4 fff if Q f 'J Q 65 - jx jj ff ffix If X , f 1 J, I nlf ffl gsnum I 1 f 4 ,I ,f 1,120 X, nu wmygylii f f X f f N f ff! 7 , 'fffy fl'A :B ' X I 0f0yfl,y!Wl!l IW!! f XX Y ff X Ji fnffffffwafjyw i L veeffff N W, ,N Q f6Hf7NUf, f ix 'KX M JH J W 1 5 . ' ,, ff-W ,fit ff f X I 9 V 4 ' 1 x 1 cg N - 4, - ' ji X71 C:-4 -11: ix ,I 1 fm.. J IWW X 0 W V111 f' IN V WW X, bfi- - llfffffffff N' I X41 , Q I f. 2 1, f ' b .rf P f f X K f f nl f 5 V 9 X ff X f X V 1, If 'Y ,ZX f fff Iifffff M N VIA lr V I I I I X I 6 ,Z an 4- gw frlfwl Il f fl K xox X ' l' 'ff Q M K X' 'X x H F , XIX xx I Z! 5 1 X xx' ' I I x 9 2 1 ' I If' f f If 'hz , ' Wfff ff ' V4 iw f NN W A A W N XXX ma H fd? X X X1 N H 'UN X an .,,l I X X x N N ,Q NN fy X X X L X . NK X ,X 5 5, N BLACK AND GOLD 95 :uuulmvuuullxuIII1IxlluinluIIumHIinHuiIIlrxlmuI11IriuI11luI1IInIiiI1IuiHlm1lmmnmuuuummnumInunmmm:ummmmunmmuuuuumwini11mnmmuuemiuuuwuuummummuna expressed some very interesting views on girls' athletics and her talk was greatly enjoyed by all. Une of the most interesting features of this extraordinary dinner was the chance to see yourself as others see you. Miss Mebane had no trouble at all in recognizing herself in the person of Lillie Cromer, a.ssigning the very short lesson -of only 150 pages, and recommending Muzzy but especially Mann for references. Miss Heilig was impersonated by Jennie Lasley, who seemed very familiar with Gui, mam'selle, and Oh! why, my first-year class knows that. Miss Moore and also Miss. Summerell could not fail to Hsee themselves as others see them. The most easily recognized imperson- ation was that' of Miss Olive Smith, a.lias Mamie Hegwood. Miss Hegwood had obtained Miss Smith's apparel and book-bag for the occasion, making the effect very real. . For the benefit of those who were unable to attend t'he cham- pionslgip basketball game with Greensboro, the team kindly consented to go over again a few of their striking moves. No ball was used, but none was needed. Maye Simpson once again displayed her abil- ity and willingness to drop a ball to pick up a down-and-outerf' while Lillian Cromer and Moselle- Stephenson showed how they could guard. That the audience might get t'he full benefit of the game, and fully realize their clever team-work, the team did their stuff in slow motion. After the exhibition the spectators fully understood why Greensboro had to put up such a fight to carry off the victory. The most import'ant event of the dinner' was the reading of the list of girls. who were to receive awards for points . Pet Sheppard was the first to win a State Letter. The following have won such awards: Pet Sheppard-State Letter and Star. Lillian Cromer-State Letter and Star. Josephine Huntley-Star. Laeke Le-ntz--Star-State Letter. Cordelia Shaner-Star with Letter Moselle Stephenson--State Letter. lllartha Maslin-State Letter. Frances Fletcher-Letter CW. H. SJ. Honorable Ment'ion Qover 100' pointsj: Ruth Anthony, Gwendolyn Apple, Aurelia. Plumly, Susie Weatherman. After singing a few songs together, the good-byesf' were said and each member of the Association left feeling glad she had been there. -T R. 96 BLACK AWD GOLD M!WI'NHWI1KHHillWIWll!KNI1lllllWIHIlIllIIIIIYIHHlllllHIIllIllIllllNIHII'HIlWlllllllllIllllllllllllllWillWINVIIHHllIIIllIIIIIlIIIllllllIIIHUNIlIllNINHINllII1IIIll1IININlllNllillIIIHNll!NINV1NIHIIlIININIIIllllIllIlIIl PHUL RZVXWESIFIZHWIF Z4 1 I 9 , q :vpn Fx! YfRC1lh f .rf ' 'Num' , f if I 1 I v QA ,V+ J--r, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIllIIIllIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIXlIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllilIlllllllllllllllKIIIIVIIIIHIIIllllllllllIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHII The Black and Gold Swimming Team Swimming, although an old form of competitive sport, is a new experiment in the High School, for this is the first year that the school has attempted to have a varsity swimming team. When the idea.. that the High School should have a. swimming team that should compete with other schools in inter-high meets was suggested it met with the hearty approval of our citizens, the faculty and the student body. The Y. M. C. A. at once offered the school the use of its pool, which the school gratefully accepted. Mr. Long, the physical director at the Y , and Mr. Hathaway were selected to coach the team. The student body responded to the idea with enthusiasm and when the call for candidates for the team was made, practically every boy that could swim answered the call and began training and practicing for the coming elimination contest, which was held just before the meet with Greensboro High on May 9. In this contest the fol- lowing boys were selected to represent the Black a.nd Gold: Fred O'Brien, Newton Ebaugh, Guy Fulp, Hubert Herrin, Bob Black- wood, Charles Hamilton, Clarence Graham, Worth McAlister, Dana Jester, Henry Stultz, Peyton Abbott, Caldwell Roan and Henry Roan. The first real test of the team came in the match with the Greens- boro High School, which was held in the local Y. M. C. A. pool. The meet was .a success in every sense of the word. The Winston boys won the match, but not until the last event had been judged. There were nine swimming events in the contest, none being too straining for high school boys and each embracing some fundamental principle of swimming. Of these events 'Greensboro won six first places, two second places and two third places--total points 38. Winston-Salem won three first places, seven second pla.ces and six third places-total points 39. The swimmers displayed much art and it was classed as a first-rate match. A great number of swimming fans witnessed the contest and it' was seen that swimming will have a permanent place in our varsity sports. A return match with Greensboro i now certain and other meets are pending. -C. H. 98 BLACK AND GOLD The Best Penmah in North Carolina Schools HE grand prize for the specimen of Palmer Method writing submitted 'IH the Fourth State-wide Contest was won for the third time by MISS Lessie Brown Phillips of the Richard -' 'r Reynolds High School. Lessie Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Roy Phillips, 199 West End Boulevard, and is an excellent student, of whom we are justly proud, for the honor is a singularly high one both for the school and the pupil. The purpose of the contest is, the development of greater en- thusiasm and interest in the teaching and learning of better writing in the public schools of North Carolina. Mr. Bartow, of the A. N. Palmer School of Penmanship in New York City, who was judge o-f the contest, said that the specimens sent from Winston-Salem were much better than those- of other years, and deserved special mention as the writing submitted was of an unusually high order of excellence. The work of Lessie Brown Phillips was so beautiful that he wished to reproduce it in some future number of The P'enmanship Pointer. Especial credit should be given Pearl Longworth, a former student of Granville, who has won a prize for three successive years, and Lucile Perry, of West End, winner for the past two years. The following pupils won prizes: Lucile Perry, High, grade 85 Lessie Brown Phillips, High, grade 95 Pearl Longworth, High, grade ll. Grand prize for best specimen submitted, Lessie Brown Phillips. -Elizabeth Atkins. -1.1-1.-.Tl 9 Lighfts The poet worships the light of the stars, And it calls his soul from the clay To gather the far-Hung gold of the moon Or to watch the gods at play. The artist lives by an inner light That casts a rosy glow On even the sordid things of his life- The things that no oth-ers know. But the lights that we earthly creatures Must love where'er we roam Are the friendly lights in the windows Of the places we call home. -Loretta Carroll, '26. BLACK AND GOLD 99 IIllIllIIlllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll lllllllllllll g Sophomore Girl Scouts The Sophomore girls are always to be found on the held of ac- tion, for they excel in athletics. Too dignified to play with the Fresh- men and too young to 'fhobnob with the Juniors. and Seniors, they must find an outlet for their energies. Scouting has proved a very pleasant one, and they are now enthusiastically engaged in building up a troop of girl scouts. A The entire group of about twenty-one girls is divided into three patrols of seven each. All patrols are under the direction of Miss McDowell, but each has its own officers. The patrols, their officers names and mottoes are as follows: e ' Patrol I-The Ravens, motto- Seize your opportunities , Pa- trol leader, Fritz Firey, Corporal, Lucile Norman. I Patrol II-Towhee, motto-- Fly high , Patrol leader, Ade- laide Crawford, Corporal, Mary Kreeger. Patrol III-The Humming Birds, motto- Watch with a thousand eyes , Patrol leader, Mell Efird, Corporal, Eloise Vaughan. The scout motto is, Be prepared, and that is what the Sopho- more girls are s.triving for. A ' it fi if . -Katherine Boyles, '26, ,i Experience if O winds of fate, like the winds of earth, Your sources none may know And who can tell, when with bitter pow'r Or soft caress, you blow, Driving men up to the noblest heights And dashing them down to despair, I have been lured by your frowns and smiles, F -ound dust, and a few things fair. ' 0 winds of life, I have borne so long The mocking madness of your song! I have grown brave in your cruel blast, Strong winds- that temper and train, Steel fingers, shaping my destiny, Have wrought-and not in vain. For I have known sorrow and tasted death, Have thirsted, and drunk too- deep I have loved life and sought for heaven, And learned in my heart to keep The spirit of your wild, sweet melody, 0 winds, the echoes of eternity. ' -Loretta Carroll, '26, I 100 BLACK AND GOLD Intelligent Jesting Miss Mebane: The conditions up at the County Home are fine. The rooms are clean, the tables. are covered with good things to eat. Thelma R.: Aw! It wasn't that way when I was up there. Miss Mebane: Now let us vote on who shall go to hear Law- yer Brown speak. K HenryRoan: Miss Mebane, I want to go: my great-grand- father was a lawyer. Senior: I think Mr. 'Grillin is the most remarkable man I know. I Another S.: Because he can get a hair cut with his hat onf' . Freshman: Mr, Herring, how old are you ? Mr. H.: I have seen thirty summers. Freshman: Mr. Herring, how many summers have you been blind ? All joking aside, those intelligence tests really do indicate those who have brains and those who haven't-those who are absent when they are given. Mr. Dick: Yes, Homer Houchins won in the race. Freshman: I bet a yellow jacket was in this blouse. Miss Dobson: Mercy! What is a.ll that noise in the hall ? Grace Caudlez Aw, that is Mary Crouse coming, she got the prize for the biggest feet. Mr. Griilinz Russell, tell me what interests you most during my talk. Russell F. treading a notebz Irene Byerlyf' Miss Smith Cto Laeke on tripj : Have you enough money to fix the car if you have trouble ? Frances Chandler Qimpatient to startj: Let's go, Miss Smith. I have a dime. One of our absent-minded teachers: Walter, when was the treaty of- Why, I'm absent today, professor, Walter interrupted. Oh, pardon me. Sarah, will you please answer the question ? BLACK AND GOLD 101 SAY IT WITH MUSIC CK H H GK That Red Head Gal ................. .......... E velyn Morris That Big Blond Mamma --.--. ................ Moselle Stephenson The Meanest Girl in Town Josephine .............. Joe Huntley Oh Baby .......................................-. Peggy Brookes Mamma Goes Where Papa Goes --.Eleanor Franklin, Archie Spaugh Somebody Stole My Gal .............. Odell Sapp to 'Gene Holton Wonderful One ............................. Harris Chamberlain The Sheik ...................... , ....... ....... C ooper D. Cass A Smile Will Go A Long, Long Way .............. Robah Veach They 'Go Wild, Simply Wild Over Me --. ............ Bob Hatcher There's Nobody Else But You ...... Egg Ford to Maye Tucker My Mann ................. ---. ............... Miss Mebane Farewell to Thee ....................... Senior Class to W. H. S. Foolish Child --, .......... . .......... . .......,......... ,Bill Frazier Oh Gee! Oh Gosh! Oh Gollyl I'm in Love ....... Cordelia Shaner Peggy Brookes: What is your idea of a smart girl? Odell Sapp: One who can make her complexion taste as good as it looks. Mine , he thought as he clasped her to him. I'1l dig for gold here, she said to herself as she snuggled closer. Mr. McNew Qcalling on Sara in Latinj : Sara-Bray next. Ask Lilly Cromer whose phone number 2850 is. QShe will know this timej. Charles Hamilton Qstanding in front of his Ford when it failed to startj: Just as I live in the American Tarritories I know why they gave you a she-name instead of a he-name. N-o-nobody but a wom-woman could be as con-contrary as you or require as much coaxing. Mr. iMcNew Qin Latin classlz Now, girls, read between the lines and see if you can learn something you didn't know before. Egg : You know more than I do. e Pealy : Of course I do. Egg : You know me and I know you. slang phrase often has a deep meaning. Looking beneath its apparently meaningless grouping of words, you instantly discover an expression of clearness, consciousness and an age-old truth. There is the question asked so fre- quen.tly and casually as to seein alinost trivial, What's the big idea ? But suppose each of the graduating class of '24 asked hiin or herself seriously and searchingly the question. Every life depends for success and usefulness on the nature of the thought which rules it. Whether your Big Idea is to be an art- ist, a inusician, a writer, a philanthropist, a iner- chant, a college president, or whatever it inay be, it is your big idea of a profession. Man is cowardly or heroic, worthless or useful, wretched or happy by this one test- What is the big idea ? When you leave the portalsof the Richard J. Reynolds High School, leave with the Big Ideal, of .hghting a good fight, and winning your race. To the graduating class of '24, our sincere wishes are that life's greatest ojjferings coine and stay with you until you have fully achieved an honor- able destiny. Huntley-Hill-Stockton Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. i BLACK AND GOLD 103 INQUISITIVE George Holroyd snapped school to see the fun he would derive from it. But Mr. Moore caught him-George does.n't snap school any more. ' Monkey Chamberlain went to see Cordelia, and rubbed Cot- ton's hair to see if he was affectionat'e. He wasn't. ' Cooper D. Cass joined Miss Mebane's history class because he thought she was an easy teacher. Cooper has changed his way of thinking now. Walter Snyder spec-ded-up to see if he could outrun the motor- cycle cop. He couldn't. ' The Senior Class tried to stump Mr. McNew on 'derivation of words. They couldn't'. Rich Horne thought that he could go in Miss Mary's class without his coat. He couldn't. John S. Foster thought that he could read out of two Latin books at one time. He failed to accomplish the task. HON. RoBERT F. FOLTZ, Ph. D., ORATES TO THE PHYSICS CLASS The Physics class was fortunate enough to secure the Hon. Dr. Foltz to give a lecture on The Value of Physics or The Life of a Bug. Dr. Foltz said, A new species of hors.e has been developed. It is capable of carrying three people and a. baby or of pulling a two- horse wagon and a Ford. Furthermore, a lightning bug has been known to give a steady light for two days. This is of great value because it is needed by miners very much. No doubt this remarkable bug will prove to be very useful for farmers to tie on their trucks while coming to the city at night. ln conclusion Dr. Foltz stated that refrigerators use ice and that lightning rods keep houses from being struck by lightning. He made the remarkable statement that mirrors reflect objects and if it were not for mirrors the fair sex of today couldn't see to powdelr their noses. r , Dr. Foltz's speech was very enlightening, and needless to say, the Physics students know much more about this line- of science than they did. The KIMBALLN Piano RECOMMENDED BY MORE ARTISTS THAN ANY OTHER PIANO Jesse G. Bowen Sz Co 526 N. Liberty St. Phone 1882 Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 l l BLACK AND GOLD 105 Miss Mebane: Cordelia, let's have your report on Hamilton. Cordelia: My man is Jefferson. CWe wonder how Cordelia got the habit of saying my man l Mr. Moore: Louise, Miss Wiley says you were late again this morning. 4 Louise That's all right, Mr. Moore. I know you are too intelligent to be influenced by what she says. . Lib S. Cafter Finishing an arithmetic problemj: I haven't any cents left. H Lost: Senior privilege of coming in the front door. If found return immediately. Reward. Moselle Qin record shopl : Have you got Just one More Kiss? He gave it to her. Curtis Lane: Those last eggs. you sold me were too ripe. Grocer: How do you know ? Curtis: A little birdie toldyme so. ZERO HOURS When you break into your last dollar. When you're called on in Latin and haven't looked at your lljackj, When the dentist says: It may hurt a little bit. When you find out that your best girl has a date. When Mr. Rollins jerks you out of the Bread Line. When you hear the rain and alarm clock at the same time. DADDY GOOSE RHYINIES Hickory, dickory, dock, The mouse ran up her sock: But heestopped, I'm told, For her stocking was rolled. Hickory, dickory, dock, 4 CHANGEABLE Moon Present Tense: Ione Mebane. Future Tense: Iona Mann. - .-.M- Mr. Rollins thinks that June 8th is a red let'ter day . We hope he won't change his mind. I Q52 'Moe M 1u ISISQQI f .I l liwxx LN I 2 A ' I FULL CUT - ' O ATHLETIC UNION SUITS 0 x For ' I jf I X MEN, BOYS and GIRLS Lxf w fx THIS IS THE SEASON . g -, i f TOE THE GREAT OUTDOORS! 'K t, y M In YOU WILL WANT COMFORT FOR ,f ' HU YOUR OUTDOOR SPORTS AND I-IIKES y HANES ix f ' ' X X A I I Athletics are made to fit W if ELIC L and help keep you cool g Lkq during the hot, sultry, 7 if A Ages 6 to 16 sticky days of summer NI A I 750 per Suit and. to withstand the I lf - rough and tumble wear' HANES of the most active boys ,fi For Men and girls. ' A ' ,U I 31.00 ,I . I Hanes Once- ' I per Suit I W ---Hanes Always f I V' A soLD AT ALL A Ages 2 to 12 is Goon STORES 750 per suit . H ab! Y-S X HANES GUARANTEE: We guar- ' XA1 antee Hanes Underwear absolutely , ' ,I xv -every thread, stitch, and button. I I' We guarantee to return your mon- U If My ey or give you a new garment If , Q any Seam breaks. D P. H. HANES KNITTING CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. -13 A L LI' I I Ages 2 to 12 I , 75c per ,suit I I I I BLACK AND' GOLD 107 LEST WE FORGET That Ben Eaton talks and talks and, having said nothing, says it over again. That Eugene Holton sprained his arm patting himself on the back. That Steve Sapp is the sheik of the Senior Class. That Lilly Cromer can say, Now, don't sweeter than a baby. That Puppy Love is just grand. That Cordelia Shaner and Robah Veach are about married. That the High School is gla.d that Frank Davis is leaving at last. That Pa'rvus Iulius Asca.nius Holroyd and Guisippi,' Mur- phy are brothers. That you are supposed to laugh at these jokes. Bud Harper: Oh, I do wish I could sing. Cooper D.: I do, too, if you are going to ke-ep on trying. Hanselle Hester: Our government has done things of which we are not exactly proud. For instance we declared war on Spain in 1898 just for killing a few million of our men. . P This Iksue of P Uhr 'ifilatk sinh Cinlil P WasVPrinted by The Barber Printing Co W Particular Printers to Particular People 9 A pq-ggi' 4 'v v me-'wmv if Nu Qy,Nl,Q 2553 av 'QQ iilcals he Real Estate Insurance Rents BUILDERS and BUILDING SUPPLIES Realty Bond Co 302 1-2 N. Liberty Street Office Phone 3100 Lumber Yard Ph 957-J COMPLIMENTS CF PIEDMONT ENGRAVING CO DISTINCTIVE ENGRAVINGS WINSTON-SALEM A. COHN 81 CO. JEWELERS WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS Quality predominates in each article and prices below the standard of the goods A. COHN 81 CO., Cor. 5th and Liberty Sts. Efird's Department Store Corner 4th and Trade Streets WINSTON-SALEIWS SHOPPING CENTER PARRISH Sz DEAL Attorneys MORRISETT COMPANY The House That Will Not Let You Buy Wrong Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery Ready-to-Wear THE LIVE WIRE STORE 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 Whenever You Buy Anything from Hutchins', whether it is drugs, prescriptions, toilet articles, stationery, candy, or soda fountain service, it is GOOD, for we handle only the best articles and purest drugs. Hutchins' West End Drug Store At Your Service W. Fourth St. Phone 28 FIRST-LAST AND ALWAYS THE ANCHOR STORE FOR THE VERY BEST VALUES Those Nifty Suits with some Pep for the High School Boys 327.50 3930.00 335.00 Always something new in beautiful DRESSES, COATS and MILLINERY FOR THE MISSES Readers of Black and Gold -Let us show you ANCHOR STORE Shoes of Quality and Style Belcher-Forlaw Co. SUCCESSORS TO DOBSON-SILLS THE PLACE T0 BUY Shoes, Ready-to-Wear Dry-Goods, Notions, Etc. The J. W. Frazier Co. Liberty St., Opposite Postoflice Next to Brown-Rogers Co. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of MILWAUKEE, WIS. Before insuring your life it will pay you to investigate the superior advantages this Company offers to the insuring public. THOMAS J. WILSON, Agent INSURE IN THE NORTHWESTERN Ohtice, No. 417 Wachovia Bank Building Phones, 916-J and 1668 HATTERS, TAILURS Young Men and Men's Furnishings V ' Phone 515 ffft' 511012 01? M N N ak Flooring Everlasting Economy We have a grade of OAK FLOORING for every purpose, also expert mechanics to install same. Our Winston-Salem Warehouse is 'stocked with all grades of Oak Flooring, Johnson's Wax in paste and liquid form, J ohnson's Kleaner, Shellac, Varnish and Waxing Brushes. We are agents for Gold Seal Linoleum, Tredlite and Cork Tile. Get a set of Caster Cups to put under your furni- ture to stop those ugly scratches. Winston Hardwood Co. PHONE 269 S. R. WARNER, Manager Glharlvn Eartnn '-IKPPI1 Architect Winston-Salem, N. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Architect for the Richard J. Reynolds H igh School CGHEN Cohelfs Smart Women's Wear Catering especially to the Junior and the Miss Wear Big Winston Overalls BIGGER---BETTER Manufactured by FLETCHER BRUS. CU. Wholesale Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing Winston-Salem, N. C. Simmons Shoe Store CHARLES R. SIMMONS, Owner For Ladies For Men ueen Leonarcl,Shaw8z Dean uality and Nunn-Bush Shoes Shoes Style, Quality and Service 444 Trade St. Phone 1282 BUICK and Our Service are what it takes to make Satisfied Customers OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT Lindsay Fishel Buick Co. -N195 The Kitchen of Her Dreams? It is a clean place-2. bright, sunshiny room with spotless Walls, and glistening utensils. There is never the slightest trace of soot, smoke or excessive heat. Neither is there any uncer- tainty as to the cooking results. It is a kitchen With an ELECTRIC RANGE. Comfort Economy Dependability Southern Public Utilities Co. 'WIN 39512 ' N WN, 'ye ,tw 'Quill' Wi X' IH! glrffias gf. 4 N lllilll0lrt,Jl1 vu at r f 4 If Ml 5 fwz. myr3f,a'fQ2ff',l?4i'I'-'1 5 'Fwf' Q .gs N77 i ' 1 Af -'x1 W:tX 'I K I M' WW-X451 WWJIIMMW , . 'UV fwlllwm gg ff X fl gi -'sJMT'g47f I i ' Imimftl 61 fn lm!! H It f f t I! 'kv 2 'x 'A if ft 'W F' J' xi.?vl2.:. Wfu x X I l ff V IETFEFV 4 fm . . 5 V r Jul: 1 f A f .W .mm M11 g Baby, you will prize this photograph in the years to come -The V absence of just such a portra1t 1n your own col - lect1on should emphasize the 1mportance ot havlng your ch11dren photo graphed frequently Before lt 1S too late catch for all tune the Heetmg per sonahty of then' chlldhood And have your own picture taken too 413 N LIDETJCY Street -fp rn fmfaw COLLINS s.'l..M.'7J..- iii-. 0 1 'x t ULTMFINF MOUNTINGSZH ' ADD CHArRM' T0ixVfcY PHOQYJGRAPH 'N M03-avffm iKum1vl1'a Svinhin , . s S . O L4 D. G. CRAVEN CO. I nfants' and Children? Department West Fourth Street Corner Trade DR. ROBT. N. WALKER Optometrist Gilmer Building, Second Floor Over Hutchin's Drug Store Practice Limited to the EYE. No Medical Treatment This space donated by courtesy of SALEM DAIRY CO. ' 4 For Commencement A nice blue suit would be great We have them at 525, 52850, 535 or 540 Knicker Suits 512.50 to 525 with two pants Follow the Arrow It Pays A Best Gasoline Service in Town TIRES and ACCESSORIES Buena Vista Filling Station P. M. Henning, Prop. United Retail Drug Store, Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS TOILET ARTICLES-DRUGS SUNDRIES United Retail Drug Store, Inc. Fourth and Liberty Streets TIRES AND TUBES CLO VERLEAF F I SK KE YS TONE Vulcanizing Free Road Service WINSTON-SALEM TIRE 81 RUBBER CO. 119 W. Third Street Phone 1224 C. B. Stevens, Owner TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST The Druggist is more than a merchant Encourage him with your patronage HOPKINS-LANDQUIST CO. Tuclier-Ward Hardware Co. The Winchester Storey, 434 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Our store is Headquarters for the Winchester Junior Rifle Corps. Come in and let us help you become an expert rnarksman. E DONT CARE how bril- liant or clever a person is, un- less he is brilliant or clever enough to save, he is steering his ship in the shallows of life. Are you keeping up your Liberty Bond Habits of Thrift, by making regular payments in a Savings Account at some good bank?-H For instance, this bank. The Merchants Bank Sli Trust Co. The Bank of Good Service WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Compliments Of American Bakeries Company Winston-Salem, N C. if? Mix eg? CQ? AZCC- J5 img it with iHIIl1lIP1'5,, FI l i3-E ofgenrufh FLCIWVERM Q Phone 813 118 W. Fourth Street Uhr Art-liraft UNIQUE AND ARTISTIC GIFTS AND NOVELTIES STANDING FRAMES AND PICTURE FRAMING Robt. E. Lee I-Iotel Building Brown-Rogers Company The best place to get it HARDWARE SPORTING Gooos 1 MANUFACTURED IN WINSTON-SALEM 5 Your grocer can supply you. Ask for it New York Office Paris Office 47 W. 34th Street 33 Rue d' Haureville MONTALDCYS Winston-Salem North Carolina CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Work - Money - Work Earn 51 at The Morris Plan Industrial Bank Masonic Temple Don't let your money loaf Graduation Time .V We have such a pretty book, High School Days, Good Times Book! Record the happy days at High School. We carry a beautiful line of Graduation Cards and Gifts. Come in and see us at The Polycraft Shop Alexander Apartments Phone 3 1 1 2 1 w 7 F ROEBER-NGRF LEET, Inc. WHOLESALE ONLY F RUITS---PROD UCE---PROVISIONS Chatham Blankets These famous wool blankets have been the standard in American homes for over 40 years Chatham Mfg. Co. ELKIN WINSTUN-SALEM, N. C PATRGNIZE PAT T ERSON'S 112 West Fourth Street COMPLETE NEW VVARDROBES FOR SHOOL GIRL BROTAN9S OF NEW YORK 4-18 No. Liberty Street You can select the most exclusive apparel for Class- room, Campus and the more Formal Afternoon and Evening Functions. And remember the prices are most reasonable, considering the beauty of the garments. Coats, Suits, Dresses, Sweaters, Skirts, Millinery, Etc. Salem Academy and College for Women A century and a half of successful education of Women. Courses in Arts and Sciences. Vocational Training. Business Edu- cation and Teacher Training IEQHEQS Orinoco Supply SAND LATHS G COIIIPHIIY PLASTER DOORS . FLOORING BLINDS The Builders' Supply CEILING LUMBER House SIDING MOULDINGS LIME SHINGLES CEMENT VVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. EVERYTHING IN READY-TO-WEAR For High School Boys and Girls Can be fonnd at PETTY- MOOT C . 221 W. 4th St. 'igvrii'-.ilnnvn Gln INDIANAPOLIS Designers and Manufacturers Of Svrhnnl sinh Qlnllvgv fdvmrlrg Jewelers to Winston-Salem High School To be Well Dressed is a Virtue ' that elevates one's standing in the community :: We can dress you without extravagance HINE-MITCHELL CO., Incorporated L. B. Brlckensteln Good Roofing Phone 57 Bahnson Humidifiers put moisture into the air in Textile Mills, Tobacco Factories and other Industrial Plants. THE BAHNSGN COMPANY Factgryg New York OH:lCCZ WINSTON-SALEM 437 Fifth Ave. A Portrait SENT TO THE ABSENT ONES NOW AND THEN, BINDS THE FRIEND- SHIPS OF YOUTH, BRIDGES DIS- TANCE AND KNITS CLOSER THE TIES OF FAMILY AND KINSFOLK. OUR FAST LENSES, MODERN METHODS AND EQUIPMENT, PROMPT ATTENTION AND COUR- TESY TO PATRONS HAVE MADE SITTINGS FOR PHOTOGRAPHS A REAL PLEASURE, OUR PRICES ARE CONSISTENT WITH THE HIGH QUALITY OF OUR YVORK. Make an ctppofmtment to-day. Ben V. Matthews Opposite Zinzendorf Hotel Phone 1016 TWIN-CITY SERVICE WHEN you send your suit or dress to the Twin- City to be cleaned you are assured of a dry cleaning service second to none. We have a modern equipped plant and capable experienced workmen that are always at your service. TWIN-CITY DID IT PHONE 2644 W 1 N - C 1 T CLEANING WORKS Office: 207 W. 5th Plant: Cor. 9th and Chestnut The Dessert Universal QXROLI R THE ICE CREAM SUPREME Forsyth Dairy Company Ideal Dry Goods Company Tra Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Millinery Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. de Street Fourth treet Cude Furniture Co. c THE HoME..g. FURNISHERS Cor. Sixth and Liberty Streets Phone 787 Far mers National Bank 62 Trust Co Capital Stock 3300,000.00 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Solicits Your Banking Business W. J. Byerly, President S. E. Hall, Vice-President T J. Byerly, Vice-President and Cashier F. G. Wolfe, Assista tC Southside Branch-S. L. Spach, Vice-President B. X. Linville, Cashier T. S. Womble, Assistant Cash P. N. Montague, Trust Officer 9 o f Laarrwnn 5 STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCEY' 415 Trade Street All that in nmu in Qieahg-in-mrar fur Binmen, iliianw. .Uuninr AT REASONABLE PRICES N o tice the Lighting g Equipmentp' Wherever you go Artistic Electric Light FiX- 5 5 3 i E A ,M Y ME - qs ..sE2?5?5E5E2E5f552 - 'f5? ? ':':1 aisiiifiiiifiiiifiifi - - tures add beauty and d1St1HC- - i' L 'i'ii L ' i' L M g 5 ,, c f I 2 tion to interiors. We make a i -- specialty of fitting up homes ' in 5 with electric light fixtures in A ' keeping with your furniture and interior furnishings. CONSULT US ON YOUR LIGHTING PROBLEMS lirugtrd Electric Co. A .f.-.c3:f:-:3:5.3.,. Dealers in quality Electric e't Fixtures, Grand Prize Eu- reka Vacuum Cleaners, t'1' ,.:i , ,. ,fff Electric Washing Ma chines, Curling Irons, Ap f 'X 203 N. Main Street f l'i: pliances and supplies. if ' uii 'L L -lil ' Phone ZZ7: H l 4 I 'VIA z .,,,:, :gztgiiiiii ': 1 ,:ii:: M, IIH, ,,5g,:ggqzsszsiisag:, JOHN D. PERRY Uptometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Hours-9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Ideal Theatre Building Winston-Salem, N. C. Broken Lens Duplicated and Frames Adjusted while you wait Westover Park Buena Vista Annex Atlantic Coast Realty Co. SELLING AGENTS Winston-Salem ojice, Masonic Temple Bldg. You Owe It To Yourself To clothe yourself in keeping with the times. It has been fittingly said that a man's station is often pro- claimed by his apparel. Accordingly we have selected a line of clothes that will do justice to you and your station. The line of clothes we are now displaying are of the English-cut-full, straight lines-and they are cool, comfortable, and durable. You Want to look right and feel right at Commence- ment-so let us furnish you with your Wearing apparel and you will know that you are dressed right-and that goes a long Way toward removing that ill-at-ease feel- ing you are sure to experience if you are not dressed properly. Our clothes are priced right, and made right, Wear right, and ARE right! NGRMAN STOCKTON, Inc. 418 N. Trade St. Phone 316 BELK-STEVENS C0. DEPARTMENT STORE One of the 33 Belk Stores. Carolina's Largest Distributors of Reliable Merchandise LAND OWNING- People who have lived and died Without owning land have missed one of the greatest joys of living. Land in America is being constantly sub-divided -so that every person may have the opportunity to own a small part of the earth's surface, and it is our business and pleasure to bring such an op- portunity to your attention. It is profitable to own land in Winston-Salem. In considering the purchase of at home, or property for investment, our large and ripe experience is at your service. Franklin Real Estate Co. Masonic Temple Phone 225 14 1 I Harper Method Beauty Shop The oldest and most thorough method known Scientiiie Scalp Treatments, Shampooing, Facial Massage, Water Waves, French Curls, Manicuring, etc. Arrange for an appointment today 154 Brookstown Avenue Phone 2300-W Known for Lower Prices Our 37th Year in North Carolina RCJSENBLO0 LEVY C0.' s Complete Department Store WELCOME STUDENTS AND FACULTY 1 1 Our stocks offer an assortment that gives a Wide range to select from-Qualities that are depenbable-Prices that are lower- Everything Ready-to-Wear - for Men, Women or Girls. The discriminating public will ind that our motto- Let Us Show Yout'-will make you a permanent customer for us. Rosenbloom-Levy Co. 430-432 Trade Street Fletcher Bros. Old Stand Winston-Salem, N. THE Qualzty Bakery IF QUALITY WILL WIN GIVE US A TRIAL J. L. LASHMIT SHOES---THATS ALLU 417 North Liberty Street BUILDING MATERIAL AND HOMES See Us For Either Fogle Bros. Co. WESTVIEW Restricted Country Club District LARGE LOTS PAVED STREETS PARKS Sz PLAYGROUNDS RECREATION Winston-Salem's Most Desirable Development THE BANNER INVESTMENT CO. Selling Agents 702 Wachovia Bank Building Phone 262 fascia . ani! GI. Cglllliartin The Effxnslus-iifw Press Shun 411 BROOKSTOVVN AVENUE minstnn-Salem, 5. CII- CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION FOR ALL OCCASIONS IF I COULD LIVE MY LIFE OVER AGAIN You have probably heard this wish expressed more than once. The most convincing part of it is that the majority of people who express it really mean it, because life has pointed out to them the opportunities they lost in the days of their youth. You can guard against that Wish, for you are the possessor of one of life's most precious gifts-youth. Take advantage of your possession. Time flies-don't Waste it. Open a Savings Account with us and get away to a flying start. Small Accounts are Welcome. They earn Lick interest compounded quarterly. we WAQHHQYI BANK AND TRUST COMPANY NORTH CAROLINA Asheville Winston-Salem Raleigh High Point Salisbury I For Every Financial Need: Commercial Banking - Trusts - Savings - Safe-Deposit Investments - Insurance Q-v 1 I I Uhr Erunnmirk A lghnnngraph Fihai illllrrin all Grain Plays all makes of records Without extra attachments lflrnrwwirk ZKPFUYDH 122 23353-2cl225E3Shan SPRINKLE PIANO CO., Inc. 436 Trade Street The Place You Know 9' The Best in MOTION PICTURES and PIPE ORGAN MUSIC Independent 9' Charlie Wing Laundry 211 Main Street I -. I K 1 Hb x 41 FT. '. '- P' vt-'Ag , ,Q 2.. ' -I K' . tx' Y V 7, V' I 'fyggx' Q' 'Luk ' , I :-,' f s . ' -, , 'Q JV. I A I- .ef N 4- af.. ' 5 . fr.- J 1 1 , I r ,ug 8 P 1 fx . xy' .El , -f-fl Ili -fa-2 . .ie L. I' 5: . J. i,1---I .pf ,fl I. x. -x 4,1 ya. J. x. ,, W1 2.1 . X 4n. - rtff. ' 'U ,qi- K f 1u1,. .:, ' x ,,.L mi I '57 .413 ' - '- -V . 1,3 . in' ,Q 0' Q L 'vi .ey vmbgl, ' 'af . ,nw -' gh. ,, . 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