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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1926 volume:

4 Uhr 'Mark anim 6611121 RICHARD J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL VJINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA VOLUME, XV N: - YQIIZJ' I' '3- igjfff 'QI , ,. Rs 1 - fy X iga.-'xx .w 4k- 1 1 ,fy .v XX vf wi Ia xw' PuIJIisI1eQI by The Staff of The Black and Gold and The Senior Class of 1926 FOREWORD lnto this book We have written the story of our high school adventure, picturing its setting, its characters, and its action as it has been given to us to see and to interpret them. Each part has contributed its share to our program of work and love and playg each has opened to us a new World where we may explore to find the most marvelous discoveries-ourselves. ah-----fm a. Organizations b. Activities --'---''--------------------------'-'-------------'------ ----------------------- xxe '1illllj C ' It ff I 1 , WEE!!! if '- iv- ,fj ', L I' Ii ' ! 'lIl1IIIIIII I 'gift' IIWW' iiimlll- it 'WF--,,,.,,,,::I 0 , E IIIIIIIII IIIIIW ' I nluff IIIIIIIII, , n f! '21ii f ' Ii' -,I , T W I 5if: i':I5i - I '-'1 Q 5 I -- W.. tw 1 .1 ,zfjlsssif I iz If f,,,iimwj,i ilillngiieeim if I , I it QI. gui? JI fffifki f Ja V I n i n 'w w f M, 7i? 'wf 1fIi.f1' if IM' ff-WAl4Ff'r 1 - IVA! IJ l U pwiqnu, I X f-Lfuf : WMQZ, llmh lmmll ilmgw Mirifimfff E W, W, , X- ex xl ff . ,fly M lpjfublll IIN IH .Ma-fnyi vly, V I n Q wfiii fxwf X 1, , :A M A Q 1 T X 1 an X N .u A j f i 714 1 I THE STORY Q I SETTING n. Time b. I-'Iace II CHARACTERS a. Faculty b. Students III ACTION W MR. ROBERT S. HALTIWANGER -i is fi, on c R ...... ........... M ............... DBDICATION Es? To Mr. Robert S. Haltiwanger in appreciation of his high ideals, sincere interest, and sympathetic understanding, The Class of 1926 gratefully dedicates this volume. A Q 4? mmnmmu I-Ill'---vii? A SONNET VVhen I remember how I've spent four years In toilsome study that has Wearied me, I Wonder if it's really made me see That life means any more than shedding tea Or that, with all its weighing doubts and fea There may be in the tumult one small key 'I hat opens wide the door to that vast' sea Of opportunities to seek careers And then I know that learnings not a part Of earth s unpleasantnessg but rather that Tis merely an expression of one s soul 'Ihat' gives him pleasure in his inmost heart To aim for nobler things-and pressing on rs 5 rs, He strives with upturned face to reach the goal. -Louise Crim 26 .N 1 V ,1 L vi - l I ' , v 1 A , 'T ,' .wh , x sl, In 5 W Ns' I 'all . hi. - 1 ,, ,V .X Q 1 ,1 ,JN ' Q I ' ,.'. 1 '1 mf 25, g,! uf' ,, f , J, gp +1 , ' wg f 4, 1 1 'Sp . 1 M ,:,M 1.31, wg .W X .4 1, A 44 .4 c ,fda ' 1. ' - 4 - A 'F 1 7 ' -'- NE ' , J 1 J- S' ,,, V ,, 11 25 f ' 291 , -LW.bf'-SM1-Alf ' 5 ' ' , i ' T' f1 if' if UA-412, 53' zE T-WW E JET 3764? HT , fijf x . '91 6 .V 1 1 Lg Wi? W i l'3-N5 W -. Q ' +3173 if .. M ' ie. if is H f WS ,fwrfff--:LW 2 1' ' VX 415. iw ETZV D X PSQWQ' 3 ., : A 'wx . ' 'f + W MZ' W Q ff' J 5 ' J' 'N G4 Xf+fm,w,:-vw - .,, 1 ,-.1 . li W1 . -ff? 'ff if-M ff l' f-uf, M Q! wx Jfglyl 7zf45l, ,4r ,f'? i,g3,v!- :I ':,v .,,' 7 'g:Y:3..1,-..R Q.,. j X x HIIIEIIEIIIII Familiar Pictures at the Richard J. Reynolds High School I i l 5 fa 'fa ww Z ,,-,: :, ,,., -v-:,. , .. Yv.-12,525 'S W N ' ii' rs THE GARDEN OF MEMORIES ' YVhere the Howers bloom so fair, There's an oak tree, gnarled and beaten, Scattering acorns everywhere. In the garden of my mem'ries, And that oak is some great service 2 That a friend has rendered me 2- One by one the Howers wither-- But each acorn makes a tree. , -Katherine V. Boyles, '26 , ' '- I K - v ,i W, ', YAQ. T? -' lx X . 3. ,V -f Ju :Sf . 'P -V IX! 5,1 S ig 9 W. ,Ava is A. Sig: 0. f ikvf EMJ.,,:,a,W' K , ' XV, D- V .405 1, ..Aj'f,.' ,H ' ' Q' ,fl -'av UL QL! A f, f .IH 4 A , Jr. 3 N V Q Y-,Dxw I. nv- I Vi W L, warm K -9, 'ff Q-ffl' fu. ., WN ' 741 4 xt 7'-'7'-'L H M. , ., .A , , ,Q k. .... . , fi? ' '7m..gm.f1 1' -f iw ' ' , , 1 ,Wg v.... W ife: Ei .sg Wi .www .N . P. 1' Ji. MJ QB 'MZ ':-, 5,5 qlyrf -7. E ul ' . P Q ' W 'f J, EF!! FE 15574 . 'f'T'7f ' 'F fin '1 f N . firm ga SH V W1-1. K!?ff!L EMM' 'FJ J -x f N yy ,U - 'yu ffm n 11 wg! QQKW TZ pf 42 awww, ..-iff A- fl pr A we 9 ,bf gay, S , ,., gaz,:, p AW1f, y,1 'EY' J, qc? N ftigffg' img A '7 ,QZLZNQAAQ U' 44 gl-N f ff-5 10 N ,N mv, N lx Vi t ',!! f' ,,' ,Lf-I . - 'gui 1 EV' THE CHARACTERS E lluumummmr ii 'W' OUR FACULTY ln our search for the big adventure we have been guided by Characters whose Wisdom, sympa- thy and understanding have made it possible for and unselfish friends have given us their best, and us to reach this point in our story. These faithful they have inspired Within us ideals and ambitions which can not be erased. They have loved us and labored for us through the quiet character studies and in the thrilling action of our high school story. To them We express our love and appreciationg to their ideals we pledge our loyalty. MR. ROLAND HILL LATHAM MR. JOHN WATSON MOORE, :QQ wa? J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL N ,ui -.. f Z T i ini THE, FACULTY OF THE RICHARD 5214 THE. BLACK. . FACULTY ROLAND HILL LATHAM, A. B., Superintendent of Winston-Salem City Schools University of Virginia JOHN VVATSON MOORE, A. B., Principal of Richard J. Rcynoldr High School Davidson College MARY C. WILEY, A. B., English North Carolina College for Women MARY POTEAT, A. B., English North Carolina College for Women INEZ MARIE NORTHROP, A. B., Englirh St. Lawrence University MYRIEL ANDERSON JAMES, A. B., English, Public Speaking University of North Carolina HAZEL STEPHENSON, A. B., English Salem College ETHEL ROYAL, A. B., Librarian North Carolina College for Women AGNES ROARK, A. B., Librarian Georgia State College for VVomen EDITH OUZTS, A. B., English Greenville WVoman's College MARY BELO MOORE, A. B., English North Carolina College for Women LUCILE Nix, A. B., Englixlz Greenville W0man's College CHARLOTTE HODGES, B. S., linglish Peabody College ANNIE MAE HOBBS, B. S., English and Social Science Radford Teachers' College SARAH HERNDON, A. B., English Salem College HARRIETTE T. TENNENT, A. B., English . Converse College GLADYS E. MOORE, A. B., Social Science University of Minnesota CECILIA B. BRANHAM, A. B., A. M., Social Science Wesleyan QMacon, Ga.l, Emory University LEONARD VICTOR HUGGINS, A. B., Social Science University of North Carolina HERSHAL L. IVIACON, B. S., M. A., Social Science Guilford College, Haverford College WALKER BARNETTE, A. B., A. M., Social Science University of North Carolina D. F. PRINCE, A. B., Social Science Maryville College CLAUDE R. -IOYNER, A. B., MaIlicmalicJ University of North Carolina THE BLACK. MAUD MILI FR Mall . , , zematirx North Carolina College for VVomen SAR AH OLIVE SMITH, B. S., Mathemalirs Guilford College INIYRTLE DOBBINS B , . S, .Matllematiry Radford Teachers' College LAURA VVILL SMITH, B. S., MHfllEmHfiC5 Georgia State College for Women ANNIE BOYD BULLOCK, A. B., Matlzemntirx University of North Carolina D. A. MUSICK, A. B., nmhfmarm Maryville College E. CORTNER, A. B., Illathematifs Mar 'll yvi e College E. E. CRAVVFORD, A. B., Mllthrmalifa University of North Carolina C. C. EDVVARDS, A. B., M. A.. Af61fhl'7flllfitJ University of North Carolina E. K. MCNEW, A. B., Latin Hampden'Sidney College ANNIE PRESTON HEILIG, A. B., Frenrh North Carolina Colle f ge or Women EMILY KING, A. B., Frznrh and Spanirlz Converse Coll . . ege GENEVIEVE IVIACMILLAN, A. B., M. A., Latin University of North Carolina MARTHA JACKSON, A. B., Latin Agnes Scott College MARY E. VERNER, A. B., Spanish and Frenrlz University of North Carolina R. C. EUIVIUNDS, A. B., Lllfill University of Virginia R. S. HALTIVVANIGER B . , . S., Srirnre Davidson College FLOSSIE MARTIN, A. B., B. S., Sfienre Salem College, Columbia University FRANCES SUMMERELL, B. S., Sficnre North Carolina College for VVomen MARTHA H LIPS . COMB, A. B., Srienfe VVesthampton College of University of Richmond RYLAND M. VVARREN, B. S., M. S., Sfienre University of Virginia, University of Iowa ANNA LUL A DOBSON, B. C. S., Commrrfial Eastman College GRAC , ommrrfizzl Ward-Belmont College BESSIE F. IVEY A , . B., Commerfizzl Salem College, Eastman Coll E L. FOSTER C ege THE BLACK AND GQHRH. KATHLEEN BRAND, B. S., Commercial University of Kentucky MARGARET WELDY, B. C. S., Commercial Bowling Green Business University RUTH FORD, B. C. S., Commercial Bowling Green Business University EDITH G. FORD, B. C. S., Commercial Bowling Green Business University LONA BELLAH, Commercial Palmer Normal, New York J. WARREN SMITH, B. S., Indurfricll Arts Miami University L. B. WOMBLE, Industrial Art: C. R. FAWV, Architect, Induxtrial .flrts Oak Ridge ROBERT VAN SICKLE, B. S., Industrial Arts Miami University NORA LEE SYDNOR, Introductory Iligh School Fredericksburg State Teachers College MARTHA B. TYUS, A. B., Introductory Iligh Srhoal Mercer University ROSA TINDER, B. S., Home Economics Harrisonburg State Teachers College JANE HOLDEN NOBLE, B. S., Home Economics Salem College ANNIE LAURIE WIER, B. S., Home Economics University of Georgia KATHARINE MATHER, B. P., Ilonzr Econornics Michigan State Normal College CAROLINE SINCLAIR, B. S., Physical Ed1ll'I1ll07l College of William and Mary L. VV. CROWELL, Physical Education Springfield CMass.j College MARION LEIGER, B. S., :fri Syracuse University ESTELLE MCCANLESS, A. B., I-lr! Salem College WILLIAM BREACH, Director of llluric Shurtleff College, American Conservatory C. D. KUTSCHINSKI, Director of Instrumcnlfll llluric Columbia School of Music, Chicago SUSAN A. WEBB, Violin Chicago Musical College KATHERINE DAVIS, A. B., Pia-no Diploma, Music Salem College JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH WILSON, Director of Ojice MARY HELEN CRADDOCK, Assiftant Director of Office 20 ,, ,........ THE BLACK AND 9399 OFFICERS OP STUDENT BODY Durant Pinkston ---------- - - - President Norman lMil1er ' Vice-President Nancy Reynolds - - Secretary John Smithdeal - ----- - Treasurer Miss Anna Lula Dobson Mr. R. S. Haltiwanger Faculty Advisers H TH5.BL4CIi .., QNR ,. , uwnmwu SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gowan Caldwell ---------- - - President Mell Ehrd Vice-President Ruby Smith - - - Secretary Carolyn Nash -------- - Treasurer Mr. E. K. McNeW, Faculty Adviser Colors, Red and White F lower, Red Rose ., riiii iiiii I , + Q ,.. ,. , ,,, . . , if ., 1i iiiiir LENA LEE ADAMS nlcittyn The only way to have a friend is to be one. Lena is one of those girls who is in love with the world, and her sweet manner wins for her the love of all. JEANETTE MILDRED AITCHISON n'Bnbyll Le Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club, Athletic As- sociation ' Mildred is the Juliet of high schoolg we won't say who Romeo is, but hearts and diamonds are her specialty anyway. GLADIS E. BABER G1adne,rs Dramatic Club, Athletic Association VVho can ever forget the tall, brown-eyed girl that helped us all so much by her kind words and deeds? She never said much, but she was always there when needed. H OWARD ROBERTS BAGWELL PaderefLc.vki Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Cal- vin H. Wiley Literary Society, Piano Cup Paderewski's'l ability as a musician has been sounded forth throughout the state. He furnishes the pitch for the class of 1926. DONNYE CATHERINE BILES rrlfakkyu Tar Heel Club, Dramatic Club, Athletic Asso- ciation Would that we all applied ourselves as Catherine has these four years. Every time we meet her we have something more to learn about her. , W ,..,, IQ , , .,1W1, R ,i A. ..... A ,WW W ..... . JAMES OVERTON BLANTON, JR. lijimll Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association f'jim has the peculiar ability to satisfy a teacher's taste in answering questions. He has a keen sense of humor and sympathetic ways. MARY VERNON BLUE 1Vlarie Bleu Tar Heel Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. Chorus, Cast t'Dolly Varden, Athletic Association Mary is that pretty Dresden china type of girl who has dreams of suddenly start- ling the musical world as Marion Talley did. MARY PAULINE BOLLING npegyyu Tar Heel Club, Orchestra, Dramatic Club She is little in size, but not the least in spirit when it comes to anything for her class or school. She is always willing to help and has a smile for all who come her way. FREDRICK FRANK BORRIES lITe!dJI Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Cashiers Club, Wrestling Team It isn't always the little things that count. Ted is something of a rolling stone in his studies and in wrestling. He lets no grass grow under his feet. KATHERINE V. BOYLES 1.7-obyu National Honor Society, Ulilack and Gold Staff, Debating Team, Kiwanis Cup CZ, 35, G-Y Club, Varsity Hockey 433, Athletic Association, I.e Cer- ele Francais, Cafeteria Club, Dramatic Club Katherine is one of the outstanding mem- bers of our class. We have wondered how she ever found time to graduate with all the things she's accomplished. ., ,. , ,,,,, l .,,,. 9 , , , ,.,,,, .. , ,,,,, ., , MAURICE BRAME, JR. nBuJu Baseball Squad, Athletic Association A wit so keen that it touches your heart strings like a harpist picks the harp, but a bashful lad who never got mad in the past four years of his life. CLYDE ROWAN BREWER Black and Gold Staff, Calvin H, Wiley Literary Society Clyde is one of Pine WVhispers' most cap- able and dependable reporters, but does not broadcast the fact. The two publica- tions will miss him sorely next year. JAMES SAMUEL BUIE Bam Sueyu President Monogram Club, Calvin H. VViley Liter- ary Society, Hi-Y Club, Typewritirrg Team QD, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Track Team All efforts to describe him are futile, but we will say that as an athlete he could not be excelled. LUCY DOBBINS BURCHETTE ffcindyil VVriter of Class Will, G-Y Club, President Cafe- teria Club, Le Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club, Varsity Hockey Team 12, 3, 43 Good nature, smiles, and fun-Lucy's dis- position. Little more need be said, for when you meet her, she will speak for herself! SALLIE JANE BURGE Sister Dramatic Club, Athletic A ssoc iation It has been said that Happiness is the flower of duty. This may be applied to Sallie. 'ATO know her is to love her. 1.. ,. W..,.. ..... l . 4 9 ..... .1 .,. A. ,. ,, .. ,. ., ROMULUS L. CARLTON, JR. r1R0mxr Calvin H. Wiley Litcrztry Society, Athletic As- sociation Although Rom is frequently as serious as one of the renowned Uconscripti patresf' he does not lack that sense of humor that makes him a congenial companion always. LORETTO CARROLL Editor-in-Chief Black and Gold, Class Poet, Debating Team, Author and Cast of Roads and Rain, Contemporary Poetry Club, Athletic As- sociation To give a summary of this versatile per- son is like trying to summarize the ency- clopedia. In debating and dramatics she has won high honors. RACHEL WOODWARD CARROLL May Queen, G-Y Club, President Dixie Lore Club, Dramatic Club The gods have endowed Rachel with many gifts, but if we should forget all others, we would still remember her beauty and grace as the May Queen. TOM CASH Editor-in-Chief Pine Whispers, Vice-president Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Hi-Y Club, Monogram Club, Auditorium Club, Varsity Foot- ball Team Our ideal newspaper editor and the founder of 'tDon Korial' will be greatly missed in the school next year. A gentle- man, a scholar, an athlete, he is a mem- ber of everything and a worker for the things that are right. VVILLIAM JAMES CHANDLER nlgilln Black and Gold Staff, Calvin H. Wiley Liter- ary Society, Hi-Y Club, Dramatic Team, Varsity Swimming Team We hope Bill makes his dramatic ability take him through the Big Theatre of life. He is a bashful lad, capable of falling in love-in drama and in school. , ...,, ,..1., J ,,,,,, 95 , , .W,,,,,,W. ,, ,, . . fx f,. , ., ,, . JOSEPH MARTIN CHATHAM, JR. njoeu Hi-Y Club, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society. Spanish Club He has never sought the applause and worship of the multitude, but is satisfied with the feeling that he does his best in whatever he may undertake. IIOVVARD LAFAYETTE CHATMON L BoecutIer Typewriting Team, Pine Whispersu Staff, Cal- vin H. Wiley Literary Society, Cashiers Club Here we have one who has Uhigh erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. He has a habit of sticking to anything to the finish. PAUL JOHN CHOPLIN nchopu Varsity Football Team, Captain Wrestling Team, Monogram Club A broad-shouldered, rotund youth loomed up in athletics this year. Every one knows him as happy, practical, good-natured old NCh0p!Y. MINNIE MAE CHURCH Minnie Athletic Association, Tar Heel Club, Dramatic Club They say that every cloud has a silver lining, and that's where Minnie comes in- always laughing and making everyone near her happy. CHARLES LEROY CLARK Hi-Y Club, Boxing Team Leroy has carried the honors of being the 115 pound Boxing Champion lightly upon his shoulders. He carried Sleep in each Fist, but a jolly smile for everyone on his face. SENIOR CLASS MARY ELIZABETH CLARK Npegll Dixie Lore Club, Typewritiug Team, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association The early bird catches the worm, and Mary' is always the first to arrive. Type- writing seems to be Mary's most inter- esting subject, but she's good in all of them. ANNA DELPHINE CLY G-Y Club, Book Club. Dramatic Club, Cafeteria Club, Varsity Tennis Team Q33 In Anna we Find a typical good sportf' She's studious and congenial and has plenty of good friends as true as those in her essay on Friendship AGNES PAULINE CLY Pauline National Honor Society, President G-Y Club, Black and Gold Staff CSD, Cafeteria Club She is jolly, good natured, and true, and her share she is willing to do. You couldn't find a more conscientious student. WILLIAM AUSTIN COLLINS Sweetie Varsity Baseball Team, Monogram Club Perpetual intelligence, good nature, and baseball proficiency-that's Austin. To him silence is goldenn for he is one boy who lets the girls do all the talking. ARLIS LEE COOKE Cooke Calvin II. VViley Literary Society Herels a lad straight in deed, thought, and posture. Arlis has a gentle manner that gains friendships for him on all sides. 'W .,, , ...... .W ,, H2 . ,, ,, , ,...W+ ,... ,. ,, . W , ...WM, LOUISE WISEMAN CRIM 'KBlack and Gold Staff, Varsity Hockey Team, G-Y Club, Athletic Association, Dramatic Club, Le Cercle Francais A good student and a faithful friend, Louise is still a daughter of Mother Eve and is generous in bestowing bewitching smiles. She's our best all-round. HYLTON K. CROTTS Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus Hylton is not quite the Sheik that Oscar was in his Hi-Days, but it might be re- corded that he tried hard. Hylton wears a bright orange sweater and sings solos in chapel. OLA CROWDER President Magazine Club, G-Y Club Ola is studious and conscientious but by no means a bookworm. Her greatest claim to Fame is that she never once has an- swered not prepared when called on to translate Virgil. MARY VAUGHN CRUTCHFIELD. Crutch Le Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club, Athletic As- sociatiort Mary's a good pal and a conscientious student-really, she is good for every- thing. We like her in just her natural, everyday way. CARRIE JOSEPHINE CUMMINGS If-lady!! 'Tine Whispers Staff, Le Cercle Francais, Li- brary Page, Dramatic Club, Cafeteria Club, Ath- letic Association -lodyl' is the girl of the excellent pen- manship who practices her Palmer by keeping up her enlarged correspondence. , W1 , ,, , I , , Q ,MM,,, .. , , ,, W, WW 1, WW :ix , M, ANNIE SUE DAVIS Sudie Dixie Lore Club, Dramatic Club, Athletic Asso- ciation A woman of few words! Sudie, contrary to the usual fashion, thinks twice before she speaks. Quiet, happy, and thoughtful, she studies well. JAMES MONROE DAVIS, JR. fl-lim!! Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Varsity Basket- ball Squad, Track Squad Look who's here! Harold Lloyd himself! All the girlies are always raving about how cute James is, but they don't know the half of it. OLGA ELIZABETH DAVIS Tar. Heel Club, Dramatic Club, Athletic Asso- clation Olga's chief diversions 'arez borrowing somebody's compact, helping somebody read Virgilg and telling about her hand- some brother Jack. She wants to be a Happer . ALPHONSE DAVID DAYE ffsheikf' Fame National Honor Society, Business Manager Black an'd Gold. Hi-Y Club, Calvin H. Wilev Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Auditorium Club, Glee Club, Track Team Rare combination of gentleman, student, business man, athlete, and ideal lover- is Alphonse! This volume is a tribute to his unfailing loyalty to the Black and Gold. ALICE LISBETH DIXON lfLibJJ , Contemporary Poetry Club, Athletic Association, Glee Club Lib is a combination of sweetness, at- tractiveness, loveliness, and modesty. She isn't a stern little person, however, nor is she a butterHyg sheis just the happy me- dium. tw 5 f'e,',1' 1. fyf' 'www ,z , .. ' iiiiii ., i . ,,, X ,,, 9 .,, ,..,W11W,. ., , . 1,, fi ,. , ,, ,., JAMES RUFUS DODSON fljimll Band Likeable jim is as silent as the Sphinx, but as firmly dependable as the stolid Lady of the Desert. Though he has very little to say, he is always willing to do what is wanted. MARTHA ELIZABETH EATON G-Y Club, Le Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association Lib'l decided that she looked too young to know all that her teachers accredited her with knowing, so she decided to let her hair grow out. VELMA ISLA EDVVARDS If'ellima Magazine Club, Dramatic Club Velma's father is a lawyer and perhaps that accounts for her keen mind and true insight into others' characters. She is sweet and lovable. MARY MELL EFIRD Vice-Presideirt Senior Class, Debating Team, Pine Whispers Staff, Kiwanis Cup, Dramatic Club, Contemporary Poetry Club, Cafeteria Club. Mell's picture might he entitled '4Typical American Girl for she is so keenly and joyously alive. ANN ELIZABETH FIREY Fritz National Honor Society, President Dramatic Club, President Tar Heel Club, Pine Whispers Staff 135, Dramatic Team, Athletic Association The Class of '26 is more than proud to claim Fritz. It has become quite a habit for her to journey to Chapel Hill and re- turn with state dramatic championships. ,..1., . .. , I , . Q ...... ,,, K,.. 1.1., ..... ,, , ., . JAMES CALVIN FLEINHNG HJim!J Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society The way has been long and hard and steep and stony for this lad, but he shows what he is by fighting for his place. Good luck, jim'l! MILDRED IRENE FLEMING 'ljarl Heel Club, Dramatic Club, Athletic Asso- ciatlon Everybody knows Mildred- the kind that everybody likes and admiresfl She is neither too critical nor too gay and unex- acting, but just 'zactly right. FRANCES JOSEPHINE FLETCHER Fletch Captain Varsity Basketball Team, Tar Heel Club, Girls' Monogram Club, Dramatic Club, Orches- tra Captain Fletchu has piloted one of the best basketball teams in the state to vic- tory this year and thereby helped to make a fine record for her school. MARION GEDDINGS FOLLIN, JR. M1zrdy Business Manager Pine Whispers, President Calvin' H. Wiley Literary Society, Vice-President Senior Hi-Y, Auditorium Club 'AMurdy has real business ability and a personality that goes out and grasps one. He has been prominently identified with the best interests of the school. LUCY ELIZABETH FOLTZ I.uc'ifer We all admire Lucy's ability to portray the i'Old-Fashioned Girl, but don't be de- ceived by appearances. Have you noticed her diamond? this it tt 1191 ,,,,,, ,,,,, ., I ,, A i .,,W,, . , , 53 ,. . l LOUISE KATHRYNE FULTON nLoun Dixie Lore Club CFrom a hymnl She is true-hearted, whole hearted, faithful and loyalf' fFrom elsewherel She is cute, she is coyg she has strings on many a boy. JAMES ERNEST FRY, JR. Jw Qalyin H. Wiley Literary Society, Athletic Asso- clatlon He comes early and toils late and has never been seen without his English. The rewards of labor will be many if Jim keeps at his happy and tireless efforts in his college work. ETH EL IDELL GLUCK nRedu Le Cercle Francais, Athletic Association Ethel is a prize we won from Charlotte. We can truthfully say no one will ever get tired of her. JAMES ALLEN HANEY Kljimll Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society Under Jim's curly locks there is always a smile. He forms his own ideas and sticks to them, and nowhere can one find a more faithful, upright, and honest friend. SANFORD COSTON HARPER, JR. Hook Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Orchestra In his quiet, unselfish, unassuming man- ner, Sanford has gained for himself a place in the hearts of many. He fits the saying, 'fFull many a flower is born to blush unseen. . ,,,,, 11,,, K.,.A Q ,,,, .....W..,. ,K. ,, .1 1. ,..,.. ,. ,. SAMUEL BRUCE HART Rooster Varsity Baseball Team, Basketball Squad Bright, sunny, takes life as it comes, never worries, and always laughs-such is Bruce if mere words could describe him. Base- ball is his hobby, but he does have a ten- dency to like pretty girls also. IDA MAYE HATCHER 'flaw Le Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club, Athletic As- sociation, Library Page If one is blue and lonesome a dose of lda's laughter is the cure. She isnlt backward in athletics-in fact, she is for- ward for the senior teams. EDWARD SIERER HEEFNER, JR. rrNedJ1 President Hi-Y Club, Associate Editor-in-Chief Black and Gold, Treasurer Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Basketball Squad, Tennis Cham- pion QZJ, Band, Auditorium Club A good student, a perfect gentleman, Ned has ever been a powerful force for good. All the ladies fall for his beautiful man- ners and pretty eyelashes-and the fine fellow that he is. RUBY VIRGINIA HEGGIE Pine Whispersn Staff, Typewriting Team, G-Y Club, Book Club, Dramatic Club, Cafeteria Club, Athletic Association Best typist in the State! The compliment paid l'Pine VVhispers by the printer is further evidence of the efficiency of our typists-the two Rubies . MARTHA ELIZABETH HENDRICKS llLiblJ Dramatic Club Nowhere could be found a more faithful and loyal friend. Her Winsome smile and lovable disposition have won for her a host of friends. ..MWW. .. . .. W. 1 , ++,. Q ..... 7 ..,. .. . ..... ,,., . HILDA HESTER President Girls Glee Club, Contemporary Poetry Club, Cast Dolly Varden' Hilda is the lady with the pleasing dimples and the Senior who walks away with the beauty prizes. Here's wishing you luck upon luck, Hilda! HUBERT HILL National Honor Society, Student Council, Pine Whispers Staff, Hi-Y Club, Winner State Bari- tone Solo Contest C3, 42, Winner Rotary Contest 13, 4,J, Auditorium Club, Dramatic Club, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Orchestra, Glee Club, Cast Dolly Varden Caruso Hill! Who hasn't heard Hubert Hill hollow hilariously? His beautiful voice and winning personality make him welcome everywhere. DELLA KATHRINE HINE ffKitty!! Magazine Club, Dramatic Club, Cafeteria Club, Orchestra, Glee Club, Chorus Kathrine's name is written in italics in Mr. Breach's little book of noted musi- cians. It will be published some day. MARY HOVIS HIPPS Hovis has the most fascinating come- hither eyes and looks very provocative to be the demure daughter of a Methodist minister. We've all felt her fine influence. RUTH ELIZABETH HOLDER Varsity Baseball, Varsity Soccer Q39 Ruth is an exceptionally good athlete, and goes out for most forms of athletics. She plays basketball, baseball, and soccer, and if girls played football she'd be captain of the team. SE.NIORIKI!ICLf?pSS RUTH SHIELDS HOLTON Le Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club, Athletic As- sociation Another minister's daughter-but she de- clares that she is the exception that proves the rule. She attracts friends as surely as a magnet attracts steel. EVELYN MAYE ISLEY Dramatic Club, Athletic Association The parades in the halls before and after school of Evelyn, the boy charmerf' have attracted the attention of the student body and turned a fraction of the faculty into hound chasersn. WILHELMINA MARIE JACKSON Meanor Athletic Association Who does not admire modesty in a maid- en? She is never the first to speak nor the last to express her opinion. She is dependable and unselfish in all her school life. JAMES SPENCER JARVIS Spince Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Athletic Asso- ciation Spencer is all we can expect of an average boy. He's smart enough that he doesn't have to study. He has won many friends by his pleasing personality. CLARENCE LEE JOHNSON ffR'ed7J Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society 'tPoliteness goes far, yet costs nothing. A quiet lad is Red,'l but at the same time a hard worker. lt has been a distinct pleasure to know t'Red, who deserves the best in life. ,, ,, , .1 ,. I , . , Q .. ., ,, , ., , W , ,. FRANK E. JOHNSON, JR. nl-atv Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Auditorium Club, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association Everyone likes Frank for his friendly dis- position and his support of all worthy causes. He has often been seen with one of the popular ladies of the class. WALTER EUGENE JOHNSTON, JR. uBudu Student Council, President Calvin H. Wiley Liter- ary Society, Debating Team, Declaimer, Hi-Y Club, Auditorium Club, Athletic Association Patrick Henry, John C. Calhoun, Daniel Webster, and Henry Clay combined into one great speaker! He is also a pugilist and football player of no mean ability. FANNYE KATZIN Tillie The Toiler Dixie Lore Club, Dramatic Club, Rhythmic Club, Athletic Association Fannye is the possessor of The gift of gab -but it is not always of trivial mat- ters that she speaks. Her cheerful words drive the blues before them. JOSIAH LIVINGSTON KEATON ujoen Soccer Team, E1 Club Espanol Josiah has been a diligent worker in a quiet manner. The absence of his pleas- ant smile and dark eyes will cause quite a gap to be made in the halls of the school. JAMES A. KIMBROUGH rrjimyy It is more or less an honor in a class like this to be able to get through without joining any organizations. But Jim is all right when it comes to supporting the school. , + 1 , ,,,,, 1 ,,,,, Q WW ,, R ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,1 ,, M , ,,, ,,,,,, r OPAL EVELYN KINNEY Shorty Athletic Association We Wonder what Shorty is talking about! She has a group around her, but as We come nearer We hear her say, Oh, I met the grandest looking man last night! Don't get excited-it's a false alarm. WILMA EDRIE KNOTT KIBUIIJ Dixie Lore Club Wilma doesn't Wear her specks for a fad-it's because she's studious. She's al- ways saying, Can you understand this Commercial Law? I can't. And yet, when she recites in class one would think she had been a Judge. NIAY EUGENIA KREEGER Kicker National Honor Society, Pine Whispers Staff, G-Y Club. 1.e Cercle Francais, Library Page, Cafeteria Club, Varsity Basketball Squad, Var- sity Hockey Team May-an all round good sport, student, and friend. Brilliant in the classroom, she has also made a fine record on the athletic Held, as well as in the literary and social world. REBECCA PFOHL LANDQUIST uBecv Le Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club, Athletic As- sociation 'AHappy am Ig from care I'm freeg why aren't all contented like me? Bee is planning to be a nurse-wouldn't you like to be sick? MAURINE KATHLEEN LANGLEY Shadofw Tar Heel Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Or- chestra, Athletic Association Maurine is a musician bun she has that casual, happy-go-lucky temperament that means she enjoys life. . M1 .W ,W ,, I ,W ,, Q .W , +1 , ,,,,,W . ,, ,.1,1 ,,, ,, HAROLD WILLIAM LASHMIT Buck Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Band, Orches- tra, Athletic Association He expresses his thoughts and ideals in all matters, but never argues a point when shown to be wrong. Harold can be depended upon when needed and is al- ways willing to help. RUTH MAE LASHMIT Ruthie Tar Heel Club Ruth is one who believes that life and fate are good to those who take their time. She is a most determined girl and when her mind is once made up it is not easily changed. GLENN LASLEY uLaJn Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Athletic Asso- CIIIUOH A man whom the men all like, and the ladies adore! Glenn is a combination of Beau Brummel and Sentimental Tommy -in short, altogether delightful. GEORGE DALLAS LENTZ l!PeelyU Secretary Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Hi-Y Club, Monogram Club, Athletic Association, Cap- tlain Football Team, Varsity Basketball, Varsity rack Peely had the honor of being captain of the best football team in the state, which lost just when victory was within its grasp. DAISY LEE LIVENGOOD Jackie Tar Heel Club If you want sunshine on a rainy day look for jackie , She is accommodating, sin- cere, frank, generous, and bubbling over with unexpected words. MM MM ,, M W, MM I ,, Q W, ,1 1, ,M MMM b ,M , , , RUTH LUCRETIA MABRY Contemporary Poetry Club, Athletic Association Ruth is the little girl who can talk so fast. Her eyes with the spots in them that just match her freckles are irresistible. CONNIE KATHERINE MACY Connie Mae Dixie Lore Club, Dramatic Club, Athletic Asso- ciation Connie has been so busy with evening performancesn that she has found little time for extra curricular activities in school, but she is a link in the chain of smiles. EDWIN ERWIN MADDREY Colonel Mitchell Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association 1 A man of the world, Edwin P. Q. X. Maddreyf' We have never seen any- thing on his face except smiles and blank expressions. If he can't say a good word, he remains quiet. RANDIE MANUEL Le Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club, Athletic As- sociation So quiet is her manner, yet how great is her value! With such a determination to win and such an optimistic smile- you can count on Randie's climbing to the tOtp. BERNICE R. MARTIN UB untyv Tar Heel Club, Athletic Association Precious things come in small packageslu Because of her happy disposition, at- tractive personality, unselfishness and sin- cerity, she means a great deal to all with whom she comes in contact. ..... WWW 1, ,., M I ,W1 9 K 1W . ,,.. , ,W. ..,, .. ,, ,.,,, E ROBERT E. MA STEN rrBob.u Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Orchestra Bob used to work in 207 with Miss Futrell on the spelling list. Chances are that Bob may become one of the t'Fritzes with his fiddle and bow. ROSA IRENE MCCALL frRt,nirl Tar Heel Club Not too serious, not too gay, but a rare good fellow when it comes to play. No matter how heavy the load, no matter how rough the road, she never grumbles or groans. SARA MCCORKLE Shura G-Y Club, Le Cercle Francais, Library Page, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association Names and nicknames seem to be Sara's pet peeve and still she continues to break the records for acquiring them. Shels always welcome wherever she goes. MARTHA DORIS MCGEE 1:D0tu Le Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club Doris has sh blue e es and a blush and , y y smile that are even f'shyer than her eyes. She is intelligent, patient, conscientious, and sympathetic. JOSEPHINE PARKER MCPHAIL u-,oem Tar Heel Club, Glee Club, Chorus Through her thoughtful manner and win- ning personality, Joe has become a friend to everyone. Her record in the music department will not be forgotten. ,M , 1, ..... 1 , 9 ,,,,, R ,,., , WW WW ,,,,W 1 , , , MARGARET L. MICKEY Mickey Tar Heel Club, Rhythmic Club, Varsity Basket- ball Team, Varsity Track Team, Varsity Swim- ming Team, Athletic Association Margaret has ideas of her own and doesn't hesitate to express her opinion on all occasions. Her athletic ability is a real asset to our class. HUGH MILLER Hi-Y Club, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society If we didn't know that Hugh is a Tar Heel, we might think he came from show me state, for he is very skeptical and practical. He has initiative and he ad- heres to his beliefs. JOHN EDWARD MILLER Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society John says that his legs were just made two feet longer and turned at right angles. When he and Parks get together on har- monicas the fishes stand up and extend their ears. NORMAN M. MILLER r:BuJJJ National Honor Society, Vice-President Student Body, Class President 135, Class Historian, Black and Gold Staff, President Junior Hi-Y Club, Auditorium Club, Calvin H, Wiley Literary So- ciety, Band, Varsity Football Squad A fine combination of beauty and brains! An excellent student, an outstanding char- acter, a capable and unselfish leader, Bus', has given much to his class and school. CAROLYN VIRGINIA NASH National Honor Society, President Girls, Athletic Association, Class Treasurer, Pine Whispers Staff, G-Y Club, Girls' Monogram Club, Varsity Basketball Team, Cafeteria Club Carolynis an athlete, a newspaper re- porter, a financier, and has even devel- oped into a heart-breaker. Babies just will grow up! . ,.. W,, I , , Q MMM, .WW.,,,.. ,,, , 1WW 6: , ,11,, Q LUCILE NORMAN National Honor Society, Writer of Class Will, Tar Heel Club, G-Y Club, Dramatic Club, Cafe- teria Club, Athletic Association Find a word which will sum up all LuciIe's splendid characteristics! In time she will become a perfect woman, nobly planned, to warn, to comfort and com- mandf' FREDA MARGOLIS ORLEANS Lucky President Rhythmic Club, Dixie Lore Club, Dra- matic Club, Athletic Association Freda's ready wit and happy genius of always saying the right thing at the right time has driven away many cases of the Blues,'. CARL AUGUST ORTON f!ughton Calvin H, Wiley Literary Society, Athletic As- soclatlon VVhispering would be obsolete in the Eng- lish language if all boys were like Carl. He never speaks unless spoken to, and that's a good sign of intelligence. LUCY LEE PANNILL National Honor Society, President Magazine Club, Athletic Association We believe Lucy Lee came from Charles- ton for she has a bubbling, irrepressible personality and believes in having a good time. She doesn't neglect her studies, though. EDITH EMMA PERRYMAN G-Y Club, Le Cercle Francais, Athletic Associa tion lf we admire Edith for her devotion to the principle of the thing, we love her for her thoughtfulness and honesty and the serenity with which she has gone through her school life. W,. ., ..... 1 ,, i S2 ..... 1W , .A . . ..... . RUTH ESTHER PFAFF Orchestra, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Cashiers Club, Athletic Association Esther is named for two Biblical heroines and she lives up to the ideals first laid down by them. Try coming to class two Wednesdays in succession without your bankbook! KATHERINE ADELAIDE PFOHL lfKaIeu G-Y Club, Dramatic Club, Orchestra, Athletic Association, Class Prophet Kate is one of the best musicians in school and one of the first girls to be a member of the band. Her distinction does not end there, however, for she is one of the leaders of her class. M. HUNTER PHILLIPS Hurrah Band, Orchestra, Athletic Association Hunter is a firm believer in doing well one thing in a quiet, easy way. If his fondness for a clarinet continues to grow in after life for wordly things he should make some young person an ardent lover. LESSIE BROWN PHILLIPS National Honor Society, Black and Gold Staff, State Penmanship Champion, G-Y Club, Le Cer- cle Francais, Dramatic Club, Cafeteria Club Lessie will always be remembered for her work in putting Student Government into the high school. She is a good student and a loyal friend. HUGH DURANT PINKSTON, JR. Ifpinkyhl National Honor Society, President Student Body, President Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, L'Pine Whispers Staff, Class President CZJ, President Sophomore Hi-Y Club, Varsity Football 135, Monogram Club, Auditorium Club, Cafeteria Club Pinky is the Crim of the class. His name will always suggest student govern- ment. When he becomes a great finan- cier, just remember he got his start as Miss Tinderls cashier. ,, W,, ,,,,, W, I ,,,,,, Q , , ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, , .. GRAYDON O. PLEASANTS 'fGr11dy Hi-Y Club, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Athletic .Association There is in every graduating class at least one unusual person. Grady might pass as our most unusual in regard to complexion anyway. He is a real be- liever in the Charleston, BILLY -IERUM POLEY llsnagl! Varsity Football Team, Hi-Y Club, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Athletic Association, Track Team, Swimming Team It seems a shame that a boy so good look- ing should withhold from the outside world his best name. Hjerum, a Latin hound, and English matyre,l' is a track man of four swift years. C. WVILMOT RAWLINGS, JR. 1lPuny7l Hi-Y Club, Athletic Association, Dramatic Club Puny has as many friends as any other student in the school. He is also very popular among those of the opposite sex. He has contributed much to the Hi-Y. VVYNELLE REEVES l.e Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club, Athletic As- sociation 'ANell is a rare combination, and though she looks like a French doll or a bit of Dresden china she is really conscientious, diligent, and earnest. D. PEIRSON RICKS President Dramatic Club, Class Historian, 'tBlaek and Gold Staff, Ili-Y Club, Auditorium Club, Calvin H, Wiley Literary Society Peirson doesn't reveal himself competely at first acquaintance, but to know him is to like him. He will win wherever he goes! ,.., ,. 1. ,, R 1 . Q ., ,. , , ., W. ..... 65 , K.,WW, RUTH ADELIA ROMINGER Smiles Typewriting Team, Tar Heel Club, Athletic As- sociation Some people are liked. for their attractive personality, some for their amiability and others for their charming manners, but when you consider a person having all these qualities combined, you will under- stand why everyone likes Ruth. OPAL P. ROSS rfPaI1J Tar Heel Club, Dramatic Club Opal has gained a host of devoted friends since she came to us. She is the essence of things hoped for by teachers. WILLIAM G. RUSSELL, JR. fIBillJl Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Soccer Team Bill spends the greatest part of the day fincluding lunch periodj in the print shop. He seldom makes mistakes and is con- sidered an expert printer. Ask him about those essay pamphlets. MILDRED PEARL SAPP Contemporary Poetry Club, Dramatic Club, Ath- letic Association Pearl is the fourth of her illustrious fam- ily to graduate from W. H. Sf She says the love of studying expired before it reached her, but evidently the gift of at- tractiveness and charm did not. OLIVER WILBERN SCOTT Peanut Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Football Squad Peanut will in all probability be a business man for he claims it would be extremely inconvenient for him to be an athlete with the Weight he carries. 'HNF agp- -nd' , . ,. ...... I ,. W S2 ..1,,. .......... ..... ,. ..,,,, ., ANNIE ALICE SEAL Annie Dixie Lore Club, Dramatic Club, Athletic Asso- ciatiort Annie has been taking her own good time for the past four years, but we hope she will not keep her boss man waiting as long as she has us. WILLIAM J. SETTLE Bill Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Varsity Basket- ball Squad Bill is a trigonometry hound. He is no Solomon, but then who wants to be? Solomon had four hundred wives! When you wish to see him, have him paged at any local theater. HYMAN SHACHTMAN Shark Black and Gold Staff, Calvin H. Wiley Liter- ary Society, Auditorium Club, Band, Orchestra Height: something over a yard. Age: about the same as his twin brother. Weight: nil from just below the Adam's apple up. Other serious defects: None, for Hyman is a fine, sociable fellow. He makes friendships and keeps them. EMIL N. SHAFFNER Mme Treasurer Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Hi-Y Club, Auditorium Club, Athletic Association Mill's sterling traits of character along with his non-loquacious manner will cause many to remember him long after our high school days. HARRY LINDEN SHANER, JR. Class Prophet, Hi-Y Club, Auditorium Club, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association Harry is an excellent student whose spe- cialty is English. When it comes to danc- ing, he's a regular male Pavlowa. .1 ,W , M , I .W,M 9 , ,, .,.,,11MM.. ,,,,, M ,M , WW .W W, SARAH ADELAIDE SHAPIRO Sadie Tar Heel Club, Dramatic Club, Rhythmic Club, Athletic Association Though she comes in sample size Sarah is thoroughly genuine, and her true worth cannot be over estimated. ANNIE SUE SHEETS Magazine Club, Athletic Association Sue is another talented member of our class. She has a happy, care free disposi- tion and takes things as they come. ROBERT HAROLD SHEPHERD Slick If at first you don't succeed, Try, try, try again. Harold says he lives by this rule. LULA ELIZABETH SHORE Shore Lee Dixie Lore Club, Dramatic Club, Athletic Assoa clatlon Lula has achieved merited success in school through four years of patient and faithful studying. She co-operates with the leaders and has done her part to make our school the best. THOMAS ARCHIBALD SHREVE, JR. Archie Hi-Y Club, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Dramatic Club Archie is some speaker, he gained his first experience in public speaking as an auctioneer for a local realty company. He is well-known and well-liked by all. ,,,,, ,,,,, .. IQ .., ,. ,,,,, ,,,,,,, . W. W. . ,.,W . ..W. HELDA ELIZABETH SIMMONS Sitter Typewriting Team, Magazine Club, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association Helda's quiet manner and her sweet dis- position make her beloved by her class- mates and teachers. She has made a wonderful record in typewriting. WILLIAM ELIASON SISSON 'fsizzff Calvin H, Wiley Literary Society, Track Squad This modest boy is only fifteen. He acts bashful towards the ladies now, but we bet he'll be a Romeo when he grows up. Bill is an independent, non-erratic, regu- lar chap. RUBY IRENE SMITH Diddie Class Secretary, Pine Whispers Staff, Type- writing Team, Dixie Lore Club, Dramatic Club, Cafeteria Club, Athletic Association Our typist is small, but she fills a big place in our schoolj we hope she will Fill one just as big in the outside world! ELIZABETH SMITHERMAN ' llLib!J Magazine Club, Athletic Association We don't know why Cthough we can think of many excellent reasonsj but everybody loves Lib , Her blue eyes and golden hair are just about irresistible. BERTHA VICTORIA SNYDER Ifjudyll Dixie Lore Club, Dramatic Club While Judy has acquired the habits of the city Happier, she is still able to sway an audience with her lectures on radio- farming. ,, , . ..... I ..... Q , , ..... ..... A ...... ...... CLYDE ANDREW SOLOMON Solomon Calvin H. Wiley Literary Socicty, Athletic Asso- ciation Hail to the sunny disposition and loqua- eious habits of Clyde! The more he fails, the more he smiles. EVELYN IRENE SPAINHOUR Dearie Tar Heel Club, Athletic Association Sweet-yes, but shy, never-it really is not in her nature to be shy. True and sincere, loyal and kind, another just like her you'll never find. MARGARET SCHULTZ SPAINHOUR National Honor Society, Black and Gold Staff, President Contemporary Poetry Club, Dramatic Club Margaret is frank but sincere. Her beau- tiful auburn hair covers a cerebrum that never fails to function. Dignity, humor, nerve, and temper correlate in making Margaret's personality fascinating. WILLIAM CARROLL SPAUGH uTgd11 Hi-Y Club, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Band, Athletic Association Ted is a bashful boy with puzzling ways. He has a strange love for things smaller than himself. He has succeeded in getting through the toil of Senior year on a bowl of soup a day and no heart. ELLIS LINDSAY SPRY nDofiJ Student Council, Pine Whispers Staff, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Ili-Y Club, Baseball Squad The school believes that Doc committed an unpardonable sin when he cut his locks, and we believe that he is being punished for it. iiiii iiiiii iiiii X iiiii iiii ,,W , ,i , iiiii CLARENCE EUGENE STEPHENSON ucgneu Calvin II. Wiley Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Band, Orchestra, Tennis Team t'Gene has made a big noise with his little tennis racquet. He hit and held a wonderful stride in English and kept in favor with Miss Mary, an accomplish- ment for seniors to strive for. GLADYS VIRGINIA STEVVART Dixie Lore Club, Rhythmic Club, Athletic Asso- cizition Her eternal bigness of heart we all ad- mire. She never ravesg perhaps she has learned the old adage, 'tSilence is golden. DE PARX STIMSON Dee Parx Calvin H, Vl'iley Literary Society t'Mama! Herels Dee Parx !'l An American Aeneas, the owner of the Ford of forty horns, Dorsey is a companionahle, happy- go-lucky, care-free guy, who is seldom serious. H. EARL STRYKER Lord Gaysparku Pine Whispers Staff, Calvin H. Wiley Liter- ary Society, Vice-President Dramatic Club, Hi-Y Club, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Athletic Asso- ciation, Cast 'lDolly Vanden There was never so busy a boy in the high school. He was forced to amuse every class in which he held a pew. He will be greatly missed in the Journalism Class. HENRY JACKSON STULTZ, JR. Hi-Y Club, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association The original cause of The Broken Heartl' -Rudolf Valentino II! His smiling face and genteel manners make him our choice for the ideal bridegroom. Henry believes in expressing his ideas and without raicing his hand, too. ,,,,, ,. ,, ,,,,, I ,,,,, S2 . , L ..,,,. ,,,,, ,. .. ,.,i.i CLAUDE CARLTON SWAIM Tabby Orchestra Claude's musical talent and his jolly dis- position make him popular with everyone. He isn't over studious, but he is a good sport. OPAL MAE SWAIM Le Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club Opal, the quietest girl in school, is the very essence of true friendship. She loves to write and she keeps a diary, not with any view of having it published, however. MA URICE CLIFFORD' TALLEY rflzeanyu Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Athletic Association Maurice is another of the quiet, unassum- ing kind and a clean, fine gentleman. He has but to follow his ideals to make the world sit up and take notice. CLARENCE ROSCOE TAYLOR Pedro Scrub Football Team You never know how good looking a boy is until you see him covered with mud. Roscoe helped the scrub football team swim through a few meets the past season. PAUL TEAGUE IVIutt Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Athletic Asso- ciatior! Here is a gentleman in manner, in looks, and in all the little things that cause us to admire fellow students. He says little, but knows a lot, . , W .. , 1 .,1, Q ,. , .......... .., ,,,, ,, ., ,... ETTA LEE TERRELL Varsity Basketball Team, Yarsity Hockey Team, 'Varsity Baseball Team No matter what the sport may be, Etta is always one of the outstanding players with 'ttrue sportsmanship as her motto! PAULINE MINERVA TISE rrpollyu Tar. Heel Club, Dramatic Club, Athletic Asso- clatlon Polly has a cheery disposition, a sense of humor, a friendly word for all, and a fine character. She will fulfill Words- worth's ideal. WILLIAM HARRISON TURNER, JR. Hi-Y Club, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association Bill is a Sheik and says that somewhere in this world someone is waiting for him, but we don't believe he will ever fall in love. He just smiles and passes on. VIRGINIA TERRY TUTT National Honor Society, G-Y Club, I.e Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association Virginia is another gifted little person. Don't let her innocent, baby blue eyes de- ceive you as to the depths of her char- acter and intelligence. She's really re- markably wise ufor her age and serious and diligent, too. EUGENE WESTON TYSOR Gene Hi-Y Club, Typewriting Team, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Cashiers Club If all the boys were like Gene there would be no need for those campaigns we have! Gene is really a good student and a regu- lar old time sport. ., ,. .,,,,, .,,,. I ., ,. S2 ., ,, , , ,, . +,4 ..... .W W. ,,,, ELOISE BROWN VAUGHN National Honor Society, Pine Whispers Staff, G-Y Club, Le Cercle Francais, President Cashiers Club, Library Page, Athletic Association If all big sisters left us as accomplished little sisters as Margaret did, then old W. H. S. would bubble with enthusiasm, energy and cheerfulness. MARY LUCILE vesr f'Lukf'f National Honor Society, Pine Whispers Staff, G-Y Club, Le Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club. Library Page, Cafeteria Club Lucile Vest, whose very name is synony- mous with brilliance in the classroom, is a girl of whom '26 may well be proud. MARGARET ELIZABETH VICK G-Y Club, Tar Heel Club, Dramatic Club, Ath- letic Association Peggy is one of those who can never be happy until everyone else is happy. Her pretty picture in Pine Whispers olhce was an inspiration. ROBERT WILLIAM WATKINS rfRedu President Athletic Association, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Monogram Club, Varsity Foot- ball, Baseball, Basketball Red is an athlete of no mean ability and possesses the persuasive influence of the silver tongued crater as well. We like him for his sunny disposition. WILLIAM HENRY WATKINS IVee Willie Hi-Y Club, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Cashiers Club, Athletic Asso- ciation VVillie is one of the Bolshevists in the class who stir up a little interest in various activities. He is liked by all for his free line of talk. 1Q, Q., ,, . WW X 1Q QQ E2 ,1,,, , , ,W11, ,, 1W ,, .. ,,.. JANIE DAVENPORT WEAVER Jink.f El-Y Club, Le Cercle Francais, Athletic Associa 1011 Who joined good nature and good sense ?'i Janie did. Who made things worth doing at all worth doing well?i' 'tjanie did. LILLIE MAE WHITAKER IfLilJI Tar Heel Club, Dramatic Club What wouldn't We give for Lil's hair and eyes! She is our chief exhibit in the line of beauty, and the old saying, pretty is as pretty does,', runs true in this case, for Lil's personality is as charming as her appearance. MYRTLE ALIENE WHITE Magazine Club Myrtle is such a quiet girl one can hardly tell when she's about. She's working, nevertheless, and makes us feel that be- hind her quiet way thereis something sweet and lovely. DAVID HENRY WILCOX, jk. rrDizzyJx Cheer Leader, uBlack and Gold Staff, Hi-Y Club, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Le Cerele Francais, Dramatic Club, Chemistry Prize, Track Squad Dizzy is the man of dumb questions, action, science, proof, and long Hfilibuster- ing speeches. David puts water waves in his hair Che is a Bap-tistj. HOWARD EUGENE WILLIARD lViIlie Hi-Y Club, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Football Squad Howard's built like a brick but he's a good student and never puts himself in anyone's way. We can't move him to anger. ..... , W. M M. 1 WW W. 9 iWWW,, ..1, ,, + ,, , fmi ...... ...... CHARLES HERBERT WINECOFF arHerbn Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Monogram Club, Typewritirrg Team CID, Captain Varsity Track Team Herbert is a hard worker on the track team and in his studies. If success comes by work, there is no doubt that all suc- cess will be his. MARGARET WOLLSCHLAGER Dramatic Club, Varsity Basketball Team, Varsity Baseball Team Margaret has always been a popular athlete and through true sportsmanship and hard fighting has been able to reach a high notch. GEoRGE MILLER WRAY fffohnff Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society, Band, Orches- tra, Monogram Club, Varsity Football Team, Wrestling Team John is known as the beauty of the high school and the Hercules of the Track Team. He is something of a wonder be- cause he can manage to play and study on the same day. LAILA ESTHER WRIGHT ffLady!J National Honor Society, Student Council, Man- aging Editor Pine Whispers, President G-Y Club 135, Le Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club, Athletic Association Laila is often called reserved, but those who know her best know that the sparkle of her blue eyes reflects her real spirit. A line girl she is. HAYES HAMPTON YOKELEY Haye.vie Manager Baseball Team, Calvin H. Wiley Liter- ary Society, Monogram Club, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad t'Hayesie is one of the most bashful boys in the Class of '26. He made a dandie baseball player but ask Gertrude', about the remainder. U1IlIJJ CLASS POEM There's a book behind our seeing eyes, And it's bright with a golden sheeng The leaves are gay with scarlet and blue And the covers are April green. For all the memories there are young And all the dreams from the skies are Hung. This page is ablaze with our triumphs, While that is half blurred with our tears And none of our poignant griefs and joys Shall grow dim with the passing years. The fragrance of old friendships found true Creeps out of the leaves, scarlet and blue. Here in this book we have written deep The whispers of pines in the breeze, The gravel path on the Hill's green curve, Hanes Field and the Twin Elm treesg Then two slim poles and their flags blown high, And stately columns against the sky. Life waits like a brilliant noonday sky For us who still love the warm dawng And the colors have merged and deepenedg The soft light has faded and gone. But some of the warmth and the color lies In this book behind our seeing eyes Loretlo Iarroll 4 . W '-' 1 . .Z muuuu THE BLACIi,.61NR,.,,SE,9,H2,.,,.,.,..,,.,, . ,..,..,, CLASS HISTORY 'Tis distflnce lends enehantmenl to the view, And robes the mountain in its azure hue. Qfxoi N THE MORNING CF SEPTEMBER 15, 1922, a group of bewildered 'v V4 Hfreshiesi' entered the portals of the old Cherry Street High School. The l fa-ct or the manner of their entrance did not seem to appeal to the old regu- lars, for they belittled that group of embryonic seniors and committed acts that caused the class of 1926 to redden with shame, physically and mentally. Even to-day, when we sit on the top of the world, we recall most vividly that entrance day and that first year feeling of the utter uselessness of one's self in the world. The class of 1926 was the last class to enter the old down town high school. During the half year we were there we ha.d privileges and in-conveniences which can hardly be imagined now. The teachers, instead of classes, moved from room to room, and there was more leisure than work. The Y. M. C. A., Carnegie Library, Parish House, and Dan's', were our Ustudy halls between classes. But these conditions could not go on ad infinitum. On the night of January 9, 1923, fire completely destroyed our first home and a three-day holiday followed. There was a catch in this riddle too, for our new building was nearing completion. Into this clatter and bang of hammer, saw, and riveter we were ushered on the morn- ing of January 15, 1923. Again we had a distinction, that of being the first freshman class in the new building, and again another fear menaced us constantly-the fear of getting lost! We felt like modern Minotaurs in a Labyrinth. The popular' ques- tion was Where am I? But we were not alone in this predicament for the teachers and other classes had the same need for a chart and compass. Finally, The First Year of our high school honeymoon ended and we entered upon that vacation during which the most marvelous change occurs. When we returned to school in the fall of 1923 we were delighted to discover that the tables had turned and that now we were the Its. Early in our Sophomore year we organized with Durant Pinkston as our president. One of the sparkling features of this year was the class party-the beginning of our mania for social func- tions. Our class took part in many inter-class activities and acquitted itself nobly. In football we lost the school championship by one point, while the girls made a fine record in hockey and basketball, a record which they have made complete by winning every class championship in our Senior year. When we became Juniors we began to feel a bit grownup. The boys had donned long trousers and the girls were budding Venuses. This very atmosphere, however, made us realize that we must take things more seriously. A strong class organization was perfected early in the year, with Norman Miller as president. We also elected an Executive Council and laid the foundation for a year of intense class activity which has since spread and grown into a larger usefulness. Cn the evening of February 26 we appeared first in the role of hosts and hos- tesses when we entertained in honor of the Senior Class. A program centering around George Washington and the colonial idea was presented in the auditorium and was followed by a beautiful colonial reception in the high school building. Our next act was the planting of the Twin Elms at the rear of the auditorium on the evening of April 16. At this time The Pageant of the Elms was presented before The Court of the Trees. During Commencement week we took advantage of the Seniors' absence one night and Hslungi' our own party-a fitting climax to a year of activities at once pleasant and worthwhile. Finally, came the last chapel for the Seniors and when their colors, blue and white, came down, red and white graced the black and gold. Thus we arrived at the topmost round of the high school ladder. 58 .. , Last fall when we returned we found that the inevitable had happened-we became overnight dignified, worldly wise Seniors. But we shall always think of the word Work instead of dignity as being a synonym for the word Useniorn. Under the presidency of Gowan Caldwell, we have had a very successful year as a class. Our annual class party was incorporated in our social calendar and the Junior-Senior in our honor proved most delightful. Individual members of our class have brought honors in literary and athletic fields, in debating and in dramatics during the past two years, but the list is too long to enumerate. During our Junior year we adopted a standard ring but the feat which we consider our most important work was the bringing about of student government in our school. In March, 1925, the Executive Council of the Junior Class went on record as believing in the principles of student co-operative government and from that time on worked for its adoption in the school. The original student government committee composed of Durant Pinkston, Tom Cash, Lessie Brown Phillips, Pauline Cly, and Dallas Alford and appointed by Norman Miller, President of Junior Class, outlined the campaign which was accepted by the Junior Class and which later resulted in student co-operative government. The first president of the student body came from our class, and the actual working out of the plan was done by our members. This is the one big, real service we feel we have achieved for our school. It has been a happy way we have traveled together and there is genuine regret at parting mingled with the joy of graduating. We have grown to know one another and to feel as one big family. Many and often have been the times when we have felt' discouraged, overworked, and tired of the monotony of school life, but now as we take one last retrospective glance we realize more fully that we have had far more sunshine than shadows. We have taken our share of our school's richest blessings and we have tried to give in return sincere gratitude and true service. -Norman Illiller -Peirson Rifks lass l11.S'f0I'lIl?lS. C EPITAPHS Were I asleep in Potter's Field I'd want behind somewhere A friend, though humble he might be, To shed a pilgrim's tear. For those who lie in marble vaults Have letter'd slabs carved clear To tell in soothing words their lives To those who held them dear. -Katherine V. Hayley, '26 BLACK A?HJ2,. GOU2. . 59 CLASS PROPHECY ' .J 'gf' E WERE HONEYMOONING in Paris at a lovely old chateau which had Q A pl been Converted into a hotel of the quiet sort, and we were being blissfully g -is happy all by ourselves. Strangely enough, we had not encountered one ' acquaintance, one relative, or one old schoolmate, until David Wilcox sent us that strange telephone message. 5 fl-L We were just going out one evening when the telephone rang impera- tively. My husband hurried to answer it and I heard his voice grow enthusiastic. David Wilcox! How are you, old boy? Where on earth did you come from? You,ve invented a What? Concentraphone? You bet We'll be over! It developed that David, who is now, by the way, Dr. David, had invented some marvelous machine which he wanted us to see and we were to go over to his laboratory at once. Personally, I didn't have much faith in David's machines, if they were like the ones he used to make at school-but, well, we went. When we arrived at the laboratory, David and his assistants, Hugh Miller and William Sisson, led us excitedly to what they called the most wonderful invention of the age. That sounded exactly like David, and I didnlt see anything extraordinary about the box-like apparatus, which contained three dials and was called a Concen- traphone. There was a huge mirror above it into which I looked to see whether my nose was shiny. It was. David, as usual, was talking, but this time I listened. If you pla-ce these receivers to your ears, ' he said, Hyou will be able to see in that mirror whomever you concentrate upon. Furthermore, you will be able to hear every word that the persons in the mirror are saying. David modestly stated that he and his assistants owed the invention to their first scientific work, done in the dear old Richard Reynolds High School. We suggested that we pay tribute to our Alma Mater by having a regular class reunion and concentrating on our schoolmates to see what had become of them. David agreed and we all took receivers and began to operate the Concentraphone. We first concentrated on our former president, Nutt Caldwell, who, as appeared in the mirror, was busily engaged in writing for the Morning Journal, of which he was editor. His rival was Tom Cash, who we learned was editor of the Twin City Sentinel. Lucile Vest and May Kreeger, caught unawares, were studying a volume entitled Hints to the Love Lorn, and not as we had expected, K'How to Study. There was no need to concentrate on lylildred Aitchison and Rom Carlton because their names appeared on the cover of the book, written undoubtedly by 'fMildred and Rom Carlton. Their publishers were Maurine Langley and William Russell, who have been in the printing business since high school days. Durant Pinkston next appeared, seated at the familiar desk in the Richard J. Reynolds High School office. We were not surprised to note on the desk the imposing title, Principal,'. That glimpse of the old school excited us and we turned the dial a bit to End the faculty. There we found John Miller, head of the Science De- partment, Laila Wright, filling bliss Poteat's place, Eloise Vaughn, teaching French and demonstrating automobiles in her spare timeg Edwin Maddrey, teaching Historyg Anna Cly, filling Miss Dobson's placeg Lucy Burchette, lording it over the libraryg Billy Poley, teaching Physical Education, Miller Wray, supervising the cafeteria: and Virginia Tutt, heading the Music Department. We concentrated on Archie Shreve, and discovered Joe Chatham besile him. The two were being exhibited as The Long and Short of It,' in a circus owned by James Haney and Sanford Harper. Ted Borries was being advertised as f'The Biggest All Round and Hayes Yokeley was in pink tights, walking tight ropes. unuuuumnuum numum uuvmmu mum nmx'umiInnnnmummuuinmmnmmumuumninnzIvnIIiiiiiiiinInmmnuxunmuiv1iIirrmnrvmiin11iIIiiniuinnnvivuvmiIIiII1uuumnlumuummmn Turning the dials again, we found Elizabeth Eaton and Eugene Stephenson competing for the world championship honors in tennis. We discovered that Lisbeth Dixon and Becky Landquist had, in spite of their looks, gone into the movies. Marion Follin and Josephine Cummings were playing opposite each other in. a custard pie comedy. Further information was obscured by the pies. We looked sadly upon Bill Chandler, now president of the Society for the Sup- pression of the Charleston. Bill could Charleston once, it was his one talent. Leroy Clark was now the chief advocate of the dan-ce. James Kimbrough and Connie Macy had scored success with their non-melting ice cream, and James Fry was struggling to put his latest invention A Fryless Cooker, on the market. When questioned as to where he got his idea, he said, I owe it all to Miss Mary's English course. We were not surprised to see Carolyn Nash, Emil Shaffner and William Watkins playing in The Eternal Triangle. Willie was playing the role of the tragedian, and shouting about it. Since Ned Heefner was not even included in the triangle, he comforted himself by selling Nash cars. Nell Reeves appeared in Wild Nell, the Pet of the Plains, with James Davis playing opposite her. And then, Mirabile dictul we found a whole vaudeville troupe, made up of our former classmates. There was Rachel Carroll doing an interpretive dance of her own invention, the Swooning Swan. Music was being furnished by Norman Miller, who later did a clog dance in his famous shoes, which needed no accompaniment. Norman drives a taxicab during the day. Mary Blue, Alphonse Daye, and Hylton Crotts sang as a trio the famous Tantalizing Tunes, by Margaret Wollschlager. In the chorus we perceived Annie Seal, Sudie Davis, Bertha Snyder, Lula Shore, Ruth Mabry and Doris McGee. Frank Johnson shone as a black faced comedian. In the theatrical world we recognized Fritz Firey, as the leading lady in Fixin' the Valiant Beyond the Horizon For Roads and Rain, by Ethel Gluck. Earl Stryker was playing the hero's role and the cast included Lessie Brown Phillips, Ida Hatcher, and Eugene Tysor. The excellent music drew our attention to the orchestra where we saw Katherine Hine directing the musicians, among whom were Esther Pfaff, Harold Lashmit, Maurice Talley, Hyman Shactman and Carroll Spaugh. Hubert Hill and Hilda Hester we discovered singing in light opera, supported by Claude Swaim. Lindsay Spry, with his wife, Ruby Smith Spry, our former classmate, appeared as the successful president of the Spry Hairnet Company. When we concentrated on Henry Stultz, we at first got nothing but a small light. When it came nearer it proved to be Henry, now the faithful nightwatchman at Salem. We found that Wilmot Rawlings and Graydon Pleasants were often called in as assistants. The president of Salem, Lena Adams, found them very satis- factory watchmen. The next concentration revealed Evelyn Isley and Catherine Biles as proprietors of an Elite Style Shop. To prove the statement that opposites attract, we saw large crowds watching the display of the chic models, Fannie Katzin, Freda Orleans, Opal Ross, Evelyn Spainhour, Katherine Pfohl, and Buncy Martin. Concentration on Frances Fletcher at first brought no results other than a great noise and a blur on the mirror, but when the commotion subsided we found that A'Fletch was doing nothing worse than broadcasting for three large radio concerns. Paul Choplin, Clyde Brewer, and Paul Teague are the owners. We were beginning to fear that there were no members of our class inclined to domesticity, but happily we discovered Etta Terrell, married to a famous athlete, THE BLACK Lillie Mae Whitaker overcome by the charms of a movie sheik, and Hovis Hipps the wife of a wealthy stacomb manufacturer. Evidently Pauline Cly has supplanted Dorothy Dix, for we found her at a desk covered with letters from anxious mothers, sweethearts and wives. Particularly touching missives from Louise Fulton, Ola Crowder and Ruby Heggie were among her correspondence. We thought of Mell Efird and discovered her the Governor of North Carolina, sitting for a portrait by Peirson Ricks, famous cartoonist and caricaturist. Naturally, our next thought was of Loretto. We discovered her delivering to the young men of the University of North Carolina a lecture against matrimony. Walter Johnston was found representing the United States in an international debate. Katherine Boyles as his colleague had already convinced half the judges that hers was the only side of the question. We found that two of our classmates were interested in advertisements. Sam Buie was posing for Arrow Collar Advertisements and Pauline Tise was smiling for the Colgate Dental Company. In the state prison we found Louise Crim, Mary Crutchfield, Minnie Mae Church and Edith Perryman doing social service work. Howard Chatmon and Clarence Johnson, heads of the department of social service, were doing the same type of work in their home town. Daisy Livengood, Olga Davis, Ruth Holton, and lldargaret Mickey appeared as owners of a'beauty parlor of no mean proportions. Among the candidates for beautification were Sara McCorkle and Elizabeth Smitherman, prominent leaders in the Woman 's Club. Some of our more adventurous classmates, Pearl Sapp, Randie lidanual, and Opal Swaim, were hunting Wild game in Brazil and were weeping over the lion they had just killed. Concentration on a different group revealed Janie Weaver, Helda Simmons, Ruth Holder and Wilma Knott as missionaries spreading Christianity to the Ethiopian Cannibals. Howard Williard, a successful bridge constructor, next passed before the mirror, followed by Hunter Phillips and Carl Orton, both married engineers. In contrast we found Margaret Vick seated by her own fireside with Herbert Winecoff near by. Herbert is still a bachelor. Posing specially for Fox News appeared Crladis Baber, Pauline Bolling, Sallie Burge, Mary Clark and Irene McCall, aviatrixes laughing and giggling, each by her own plane. They carried special deliveries. Ina conspicuously clean room we saw Mildred Fleming and Velma Edwards rushing about in white aprons. A mob of frantic women stood outside the door. The reason for this attraction was a newly invented method of applying permanent cos- metics which neither became dirty nor rubbed off. Clients already seated in the chairs were Meanor Jackson, Opal Kinney, and Ruth Lashmit. Sarah Shapiro's dream had come true, for she was the proud owner of a select lllodiste Shop in Hollywood. Her designers were Ruth Rominger, lwargaret Spain- hour, Myrtle White and Gladys Stewart. Also in Hollywood were James Blanton, Bruce Hart and Austin Collins. We had a rather difficult time finding them as they were heading a French Revolution Mob Scene. Under a Happing tent Evangelist Maurice Brame was delivering a sermon to a congregation of awed and breathless listeners. Assisting Reverend Mr. Brame we saw Conrad Southern, ably leading the Evangelical hymns. Those taking up the collection happened to be Josiah Keaton, James Dodson, and Clyde Solomon. 62 I V THNE BLACK AND GOLD I Borne aloft in a great mob was our triumphant hero, Rob VVatkins, champion baseball player for the Buzzing Flies. Red's buddies were Glenn Lasley and Roscoe Taylor, both playing on the same team. Doing his best to supplant Beau Brummelf' there appeared William Turner who had already wrung fifty-seven maidenly hearts, but who refused to reveal his secret of success. Following their youthful inclinations for adventure, Parks Stimson, William Settle, Oliver Scott and Spencer Jarvis, garbed in pirate clothes, were just casting off in search of hidden treasure. Much to the relief of the on-coming generations, we saw Lucile Norman seated before a huge desk on which were piles of paper. On the desk was this sign: K' 'Solution of American Problems' just completed by Lucile Norman, A. B., Rl. A., Litt. D., Ph. D. On Broadway we found Lucy Lee Pannill and Harry Shaner with their reper- toire of old fashioned dances, including that graceful old Charleston David was again turning the dials when-Pop! Bang! Zip I-A shattering of glass and wood rained upon our heads. When all subsided there was nothing left of the wonderful Concentraphone save a few bare Wires and three steel dials. But I proved it could be done, David insisted. We've learned what became of the class of '26 at the dear old W. H. S. -Katherine Pfohl I -Harry Shmmr I Class Prophels. THE BLACK LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT SETTING: Place-Solicitor Graves' office. Time-June 11, 1926. CHARACTERS: The Class of 1926, Solicitor Graves, Representatives of Faculty, Junior, Sophomore and Freshman Classes. ACTION! Solicitor Graves reads: We, the class of 1926, being of good health and sound mind, and realizing that our high school life is drawing to a close, desire to leave to others those qualities and material blessings which have been responsible for our success, welfare and happiness, and do hereby solemnly bequeath our good will, earthly possessions, et Cetera to the following: First, to our Alma Mater we bequeath all our intellectual attainments and our eternal love and gratitude. Second, upon Mr. Moore and members of the faculty we do bestow our friend- ship and our appreciation fand admirationj for their patience in dealing with us, and we do cheerfully forgive them for the many trials and tribulations which they have imposed upon us. Third, to the Staff of The Black and 'Gold and to Miss Poteat we wish to express our sincere appreciation for their untiring efforts on the Senior edition of the Black and Gold. To the Staff of Pine Whispers we wish to express our appreciation for the Senior number. It is our hope that both publi-cations will continue to grow in beauty, power, and usefulness. A Fourth, to the Class of 1930 we present our most sacred possessions--our class colors, fred and whitel, our flower fthe red rosej, and our Twin Elms with the hope that they will attain the standards which we so earnestly tried to establish. P S Fifth, to the Junior Class we joyfully leave the history reference shelves and our chairs in the library. CTom Cash's chair by the window is specially willed to Howard Batesj. Sixth, furthermore, to our successors we yield our seats in chapel and the privilege of walking out the front door of the auditorium. Seventh, to the present Freshman Class we present a sponge and some soap to wash away their unbecoming green. Eighth, to our sister class, the Sophomores, we bequeath our ability to win all the championships with the desire that they be kept in the family. Ninth, the class of 11S being of unselfish spirit and appreciating the luck it has enjoyed, leaves to the incoming 11S its horse-shoe which has served so faithfully for the past nine months. Tenth, the girls of llLl, primed with useful knowledge of social conduct, re- luctantly bequeath Miss Mary's Book of Etiquette to their successors with the hope that they will eventually make Emily Post seem crude. Eleventh, The Three Musketeers, Henry Stultz, Punv Rawlings, and l'Grady Pleasants, entrust the hearts which they have broken at Salem College to the remain- ing sheiks of the high school. - 64 THE BLACK AND GOLD I I II I I Twelfth, Katherine Hine gives to Miss Davis a fish so that her voice class will not have so much trouble getting scales , Thirteenth, NThe Gold Dust Twins fLoretto Carroll and llflell Efirdj bequeath their title to Janet Lowe and Sarah Efird. Fourteenth, Frank Johnson, for the benefit of the young ladies of W. H. S., wills to John Morris his 'lsheikishn Ways. Fifteenth, upon Mary Elizabeth Pinkston, Fritz Firey bestows her dramatic ability. Sixteenth, Bus Miller generously leaves his shoes for gun boatsb to Abie Urban. CVVe hope that Abie will eventually wear the squeaks outlj Seventeenth, to Aurelia Plumly Katherine V. Boyles wills her extra-curricula activities. Eighteenth, our popular Wee Willie Watkins bequeaths his desire for personal publicity to all the business firms of Winston-Salem. Nineteenth, Frances Fletcher wills her beautiful brown spots Cfrecklesj to Lucile Perry on condition that she will try as diligently to conceal them as Fletch has done. Twentieth, our material wealth fappraised at ?S0.07D We bestow upon the Cash- iers, Club, believing that the bankers will invest the money wisely and eventually put the Senior colors at the top of the list. Twenty-first, to the ever smiling Joe Petree, Hubert Hill leaves his well-known laugh CTuh-huhj. ' I We do hereby appoint our teacher and friend, Mary Poteat, sole executrix of this our last VVi1l and Testament. In witness whereof, we do set our seal, this eleventh day of June, nineteen hun- dred and twenty-six. WITNESSES: JOHN VV. Mooke ANNA LL'LA DoBsoN S I I 5 Lucy Burchette E. K. MCNEW ML- P zntffzf Norman I F V' A s If K'x 1354410 fi t ' WMV N SUPER DISTINCTIONS IN THE SENIOR CLASS BIGGEST FEET Sara lVIcCorkle John Miller SHORTEST Lucile Norman Joe Chatham DUINIBIZST Mell Efird Slick', Shepherd MOST LAss11 UDINOUS Loretto Carroll Durant Pinkston MOST LoQUAcioUs May' Kreeger Jim Dodson BIGGEST EATER Frances Fletcher Harry Shaner MOST DIGNIFIED Fannye Katzin Peirson Ricks MosT VERTICAL Freda Orleans Frank Johnson M0sT HORIZONTAL Lucile Norman Joe Chatham WVITTIEST Maurine Langley Claude Swaim JOLLIEST May Kreeger James Haney MosT LGOTISTICAL Josephine Cummings Nutt Caldwell U H 5 - 1 Q XQ Q i I 62 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS George Higgins ---- - - President Nancy Reynolds - Vice-President John lY'TCMillian - Secretary Howard Bates - - Treasurer Bliss lNIary Poteat, Faculty Adviser Colors, Yellow and White Flower, Daisy X , FLACK ANDU ...,., SGPHOMGRE CLASS OFFICERS Carl Beck - - - President Joanna Crim - - Vice-President John Smithdeal -------- - - Treasurer Miss Flossie Martin, Farulty Ad7'iSF7' Colors, Blue and White Flower, Sweet Pea IIIIInIlnlulmmnnmuuwMwwwwwwwwinwiIlnmlmmmnmmwwwwwwuuwwHmvmvuwwxxirInnnnnnlmnmmwwumnmmrmummmuwunuuwuunwunuuuuunummnwuvuunnuluuumruxrmuuuullvummmmminuH1x11H1xruMnfwnwluuummummy FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Harold Fogleman - - - President John Elliott - - - Vice-President Hoke Flynt - ------ - Secretary-Treasurer Miss Myrtle Dobbins, Faculty Adviser Colors, Pink and Green Flower, Sweet Pea av ch as---lame SONNET ON CHEERFULNESS Why frown because the world believes in frowns? No reason lies in that, ye sons of meng It is not laughter that doth hring on sin. There 's sadness in the 'country and the townsg The kings of nations have their ups and downs And quarrel even with their kith and kin. So cease to find poor compensation in Your pessimism. Follow those whose sounds Make light a heart bow'd under loads of care- Those sounds so full of youth, and mirth and joy That burdens on the mind soon cease to weigh. So since there's gloom and sadness everywhere Let s laugh a laugh unsullied by 'illoy And help to smile away 1 cloudy day. -Katherine V. Boylex 26. cr ! c Y V K 7 K J 1 Q IIIIII lllllllniig Q, WL 'I Q1 1 ,NV x '15, . ' , in .,.! .X M' t QE? W' ' ai - J 4, Fw:- ' 'P g q 2, t'k? J' Lt? LV' ' I 3-xE.iXn1nLZ4'vu A Y Ughjh f A9 xl ,f 1 1 U N 2 ,,-f 41 ylql..l':'s,41Zg : st 'fx Ik t ' . A '-f A. x . ' Jw W TL , lf,-?53?!S-'MW 9 ,R 1 ' V 'NVQ' ,fx wx Viv' ,V al., lk -W ,gm M 12 V. A lu A 4 f N Mm 14.5-' 4-1, .- - -.--'Sf i i .I+ '- V V- sr f,.. ' THE ACTION 1 l ,l l THE BLACK AND GOLD mnnumn Innm:mmmmmIInIIIIIIInimmlmmnmiinmmmummmummmnnnmi ImIIvmvnrinnuuimuuux BLACK AND GOLD STAFF LoREI'Io CARROII., '26 NED HEEFNER, '26 - NORMAN MILIIE MARGARET SPAINHOUR, '26 DAVID WILcox, LOUISE CRIM, '26 LESSIE BROWN PHILLIPS, '26 PEIRSON EDITORIAL STAFF - - - - - - - - Editor In Chief - - - - - Associate Editor In ChIef flssoriate Editors R, '26 KATHERINE BOYLES, '26 SARA EFIRD, '27 ELINOR PI-IILLIP-S, '27 EDWVARD TESII, '27 STELLA Bocas, '28 '26 RICKS, '26, Art Editor VVIIILIAM CHANDLER, '26, Associate Art Editor CHARLES JENKINS, '27, Associate Arr Editor ALLIE BLUM, '27, Associate Art Editor ALPHONSE DAYE, '26 - HYMAN SHACHTMAN, CLYDE BREWER, '26 BUSINESS STAFF - ------ - Business Manager Assotinte Bzuiness Dlanagery '26 JACK PEPPER, '27 HOMER MCCANN, '27 Fzlrulty Hd-virer MISS MARY POTEAT IIIIIIIIIIIIImmmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIII,IIAIIIm PINE WHISPERS STAFF ToM CASH, '26 LAILA WRIGHT, '26 MAY KREEGER, '26 LUCILE VEST, '26 HUBERT HILL, '26 CAROLYN NASH, '26 MELI, EFIRD, '26 EARL STRYKER, '26 RUBY HEGGIE, '26 HOWARD CHATMDN, '26 MARION FOLLIN, '26 - EDITORIAL STAFF - - - - - - Editor In ChIef - Managrng Editor Asrofiate Editors DURANT PINKSTON, '26 GOWAN CALDWELL, '26 MANGUM TURNER, '27 ELOISE VAUGHN, '26 FRANK EDWARDS, '28 JOANNA CRIM, '28 RUBY SMITH, '26 LINDSAY SPRY, '26 BUSINESS STAFF - - - - - - - Business Manager Axsirtant Bzzxiness Manager: JOSEPHINE CUMMINGS, '26 JOHN MCMILLIAN, '27 CHARLES VEITCH, '27 ANNIE LEE SINGLETARY, '27 Family ,fldfzfiser MISS MARY POTEAT QQ Q, V my 1 . , ,, Ins lvinspr I K-1 1 'IQ' '1...,-2, ,, ,- K N349 X i T igsiaggv iigaff w if me 4 ez 'Her pq ., 5 5 f , 4- 'ik 'ea Q 1 bllllhy, :I kgifl 1'cvrzmx my mw- INXS v-gv .,:fT?x V. I ,, YT Tm? . umirmmimmiuilunnuiiiiiiiui1nnmnnmuummuuunwmiiiiiiiummmmunmmmuimmmivimmmiin11iiiinuiriiiiiiummuw1i111niummmiimmmrmumiwmmmininiimm NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Lucy Lee Pannill Alphonse Day Norman lwiller Virginia Tutt Durant Pinkston Lucile Vest May Kreeger Lessie Brown Phillips Hubert Hill Fritz Firey Lucile Norman Eloise Vaughn Katherine Boyles Carolyn Nash Laila VVright Margaret Spainhour Pauline Cly iiiiiiimummuumemmmu l , rlll THE rBIfAFKn ANP lnllr G9LPWlrlr DEBATING TEAM Katherine Boyles Nlell Enrd Loretto Carroll Walter Johnston lX'Ir. NI. A. James, Confh XVINNERS OF AYcoCK MEMOIUAL CUP, 1926 ANDWGOLD N TYPEWRITING TEAM VVINNER or STATE FYYPEXYRITING CHABIPIONSHIP Average 57 words with 6 errors Ruby Heggie, Howard Chzxtmon, Helda Simmons Bliss Kathleen Brand, Coavh K r 'THE BLACK AND GOLD III II IIIII,wIIIIIIII,,,II, , , III,,IwI,III,,,, , I ,I ,1,, III,III,f. I'.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,w-I-WWII DRAMATIC TEAM Cast of 'KTHE VALIANTH and HROADS AND RAINH VVINNERS OF STATE IDRANIATIC CHANIPIONSHIPS First Row: Stryker, Carroll, Hurchette, Firey, Linville. Second row: Chandler, Ricks, IJUHOSC, U'Brien, Dunstzm Rlr. L. V. Huggins, Comvlz 80 THE BLACK AND GOLD ummmmnumwumi iiimimumiiii111111111mimu11111111if11111111umwuwum..lllim111mnimmulwwm HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y work of Creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Characterl' has rapidly drawn to a close one of the most successful years in the history of the club. Through the co- operation of Mr. Roberts, the oflicers, and the teachers, great things have been ac- complished. The membership reached the mark of sixty-three boys Willing to gain Character through Service. The difficulty of working Without a Y. M. C. A. building was met and overcome with the aid of the churches in the city. The World Outlook campaign was the outstanding feature of the year with a pledge of S345 for the boys of other lands. OFFICERS Senior Junior Sophomore Ned Heefner, Pres. M. W. Norfleet, Jr., Pres. John Davis, Pres. Marion Follin, Vice-Pres. James Fisher, Vice-Pres. Robert Gorrell, Vice-Pres. Hubert Hill, Sec. Gaither Jenkins, Sec. Frank Davis, Sec. R. S. Haltivvanger, Teacher R. M. Warren, Teacher R. C. Edmunds, Teacher . .., IW? BPAFK 52519 .... ............... A ,, .,., . ,L-5 ,na zi 3'f'f3'5':,:f't'f11. G-Y CLUB The G-Y Club, sister of the Hi-Y, has for its purpose the development of the spiritual life of our high schoolf' The requirements for membership are based upon character, scholarship, and service. ln its work this year a special effort to increase personal service has been put forth and the girls have done many so-called little things. A special course in Bible has been given by Miss Alice Scott. Miss Dobson is the faculty adviser, while Miss Beasley is the adviser from the Y. VV. C. A. The officers of the club are: Pauline Cly, presidentg Margaret Siewers, vice-presidentp Nlay Kreeger, secretary and treasurer. IITHE CODE Develop a vital spiritual life. Develop self-control. Use reverent, pure language. Be honorable in school work. Use your influence against gossip. AND GOLD . AUDITORIUM CLUB LIBRARY PAGES Y N THE BLACKVANR , 9PfR . . ,,, 1 CASHIERS CLUB fi CAFETERIA CLUB BLACK ., A TAR HEEL CLUB MAGAZINE CLUB ,,,,,,,,,,, BLACK AND GOLD R PENELOPE CLUB CONTEMPORARY POETRY CLUB ,,, IHE1,FtLACK ANP QQLD, DIXIE LORE CLUB BOOKLOVERS' CLUB ,,,, R,,,IP.EPLAC??.4.N1? RRRRR , , THURSDAY MORNING BOOK CLUB ., -,H Q--1 Q - STORY TELLERS' CLUB ,, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society-Junior-Senior Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society-Freshman-Sophomore THEBPACK ANP F? Q W EL CLUB ESPANOL GIRL SCOUTS 99 ,,. tllitt l , it THF BLfWS A5U?,,i9Q,l1RW LE CERCLE, FRANCAIS CUFFICERS Sara Efird, l'rrfsiden! lsadore Deneinarlc, Vire-Prfzvirlwlf .Iosephine Cummings, Sm'1'e'tr1r,v ULe reunion assemblera, s'il vous plaitl The French Club has been a decided success this year. The second year French students organized early in the fall as 'lLe Cercle Francaisn with Bliss Heilig as adviser. The purpose of the club is to pro- mote conversational French and to become familiar with the customs and ideas of the French people. All business of the club and much of the program work has been done in French. During this year the club has made a special study of the provinces of France and of French literature and art. 91 ,.., I.H,E.,,BLA9!? rrrr MPn99,PPi,ri,., LA BANDE ALERTE OFFICERS lNIarjorie Siewers, Pfl'.S'iIl'l'7Zf Annie Lee Singletary, Vive lJ!'f'SidPNf lll. XV. Norfleet, Jr., Sevrefary La Bande Alerte is the first year French Club which is under the supervision of Miss King. Like the second year club, its purpose is to familiarize the students with the French language and customs. During this term the club has put on several little French plays and has studied French folk-songs and games. Several French teas have been given to promote conversational French as well as to provide a social atmosphere for the club members. The success of the club is a promise for a higger and better 'ALe Cercle Franeaisfy 92 Dummy 1TT1I1TIIIIIInmumlmmlmmmuumuwww THE BLACK , . T, ,, ,. ., ,, . T , ,, Y Winner of State PICCOLO Richard Chamberlain M. W. Norlieet, Jr. l'lLU'l'E Elizabeth Walker OBOE Reginald lylarshall William james BASSOON Allie Blum EB CLARINET Miller Vlfray SoLo AND lsr BD CLARINET Hyman Shachtman Harold Lashmit Hunter Phillips Maurice Tally XValtCr YVhite ZND BB CLARINI-:T Katherine Pfohl Carrie Herring Inez Fearington Norman Brewer Earl Stryker HIGH SCHOOL BAND Cup C. D. KUTSCHINSKI, Director 3RD BB CI,AYlINlZT Charles Norlieet Claud Sawyer Thelma Saunders Howard Bagwell Henry I.ee jack Lanibe SDPRAND SAXOPHONE Dwight Linville Virgil Osbourne ALTO SAXDPHONE Ned Heefner Henry Swaim TENDR SAXOPHONE David Browers James Dodson William Chandler BARITONE SAXOPHONE Lindsay Crutchfield SOLO BB CORN!-IT James Pfohl Odell Reich John Brindle Robert Biles ZND BB CORNET Harry Peterson Holland Wilson Howard Burgin ZND BB CORN1cT Edward Conrad Thomas Trivette Clement Chambers George Turner SRD BB CORNET Henry Parrish Carl Johnson Dewey Chappel Cluud Wooters lsr EB ALT0 Norvell Johnson Elbert Petree ZND EB ALTO Coman Craver Paul Sehallert SRD EB ALTO Otis Morgan 4TH EB ALTO Joseph Crutchfield Roy Hinshaw CHornJ 1ST TENOR Joseph Sherrill lsT TRDMBONE Fred Kurtz ZND TRQMBONI-3 Norman Miller Marvin Stewart SRD 'lkzoxraosr Austin Burke Eugene Stephenson BARITONE Kenneth Pfohl Ralph Beard Holland Stewart TUBA AND BASS Charles Stonestreet Carol Spaugh Conrad Southern Dallas Chappell SNARE DRULI Kenneth Shouse BASS DRUM ANU CYBIBALS Leo Disher HMPAN1 Eugene Stephenson LIBRARIAN James Pfohl THE BLACK 4N1? if FIRST VIOLIN Josephine Thomas Ethel Lashmit Juanita Womble Marguerite Burke Marguerite Sailor Laura Price Joseph Shachtman Virginia Tutt Anna May Williams Maurine Langley Pauline Bolling Robert Masten Henry Johnson Esther Pfaff Holland Stewart Edward Tesh ZND VIOLIN Edward Rothrock Abe Urban James Trotter Jean Misenheirner Iorre Perry Ninnella Alley Margaret Frampton Myrtle Kelly HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA C. D. KUTSCHINSKI, Director Marguerite Britt Arthur Valk Laura Melchor Frank Stith Allen Chapple Sylvia Fearington Mildred Dillon Clara Litteral Ruth Howard Charles Burchett VIOLA Howard Bagwell Elizabeth Graham Robert Smith Alice Barton Louisa Hartncss Louise McWhirter Effie Lovell Evelyn Tesh Bliss Egbert Davis Thomas Keaton Hubert Hill Sanford Harper Ralph Williard VIOLONCELLO Kenneth Pfohl Katherine Hine Claud Swaim Frances Melchor Edyth Hahn Madelyn Thompson Roberta Vernon Elizabeth Sharp VVinf1eld Blackwell FLUTE M, W. Noriieet, Jr. Richard Chamberlain Oizor: Reginald Marshall William james BASSOON Allie Blum CLARINET Hyman Shachtman Harold Lashmit Katherine Pfohl Miller Wray TRUMPET Odell Reich james Pfohl HORN Roy Hinshaw Norvcll johnson Elbert Petree Coman Craver TROTNIBONE Dallas Chappell Norman Miller Fred Kurtz 'Tuim Conrad Southern PERCUSSION Kenneth Shousc Leo Disher TIIVIPANI Eugene Stephenson HARP Frances lfletcher .94x NH!! www 'f,1- 1-...ummm mwwwwm THE BLACK B Q51 . , 4 L, WQR .f GIRLS GLEE. CLUB E 2--5 BOYS' GLEE CLUB THE BLACK AND GOLD wnmmmmmuuunwHHwwwwwwwwwwH-nmmmmmnwwwwwwwwnuummmmu1:mmmmmummmnwmmmumuvu nnnmmmm blown, nl'-Q., MIXED CHORUS FRESHMAN GLEE. CLUB BLACK AND GOLD ,P 4, , an l Hain, ,,'.f',,. fi.: W ' 'L - wk'-' l ' WVLV 7 V V THE NEW GYMNASIUM For the first time in the history of our school system the newly organized Phys- ical Education Department has had full use of the new gymnasium. lt has housed tournaments and games in many sports that were never before known in VVinston- Salem. Plenty of showers and towels may he had with only the trouhle of asking and those who might have studied too hard have had an opportunity to become athletes. The work of Physical Education is made exceedingly attractive through the use of the gymnasium. Great things will now be expected in the athletics of the school and the gymnasium will he an outstanding factor in sending our teams to Chapel Hill in the coming years. THE BLACK .,:.. , .., 21 BOYS MONOGRAM CLUB First row: Harper, Wray, Watkins, Lentz, Buie, Collins, Plaster, Brewer. Second row: Walker, Atkinson, Jordan, Petree, Bates, Cornelius, Beck. Third row: Cash, Poley, Winecoff, Newman, Yokeley, Blackwood, Pinkston. The lllonogram Club is an organization of the boys who have won their letters in the various sports. The main purpose of the club is to promote cleaner and better athletics in the high school. The club is under the leadership of Sam Buie, while Mr. Joyner is the faculty sponsor. ..,,.I.l1M3LA9?? . .. A ,A, FOOTBALL SQUAD Reading from left to right:- First row: Choplin, Petree, Herring, Brewer, Lentz, CCD, Buie, Harper Wray R. Plaster. Second row: Coach Musick, Kiger, Walker, DuBose, Cornelius, S. Plaster Watkins Jordan, Assistant Coach Prince. Third row: Land, Bates, Blackwood, Cash, McMillian, Miller, Poley, Ernest Fourth row: Assistant Coach Cortner, Payne, Principal lwoore, llflanager Linvllle Mascot, Little Red. SEASON,S RECORD September 26 - - - - October 2 - October 10 - October 17 - October Z4 - October 31 - November 7 - November l-l - November 21 - W-S VV-S W-S W-S W-S W-S W-S VV-S W-S Spencer - High Point , 'Greensboro Charlotte - Greensboro Elkin - - Mount' Airy Statesville - Gastonia - ,. .,1HE.F1:!1CK A,N.l?,,99l:,l? ,, BOYS' BASEBALL SQUAD y . First row: Collins, Gough, lflart, Petree Ccaptainj, Payne, Plaster, Swaini Second row: Atkinson, VVilliams, iklcllillian. lX1CAlliSter, Sams, Yokeley High Point I Greensboro High Point Salisbury - lklebane - Beck. Third roic: Alred, Crowder, Heatlle, Gurwood. Brame Qmanagerj, Cooke Harper. Fourth roun' VVatkins, Coach Joyner. SEAsoN's RECORD 1Warch 20 VV-S 2, Salisbury 3 April 2 XV-S 1VIarch 24- VV-S 15, Spencer - 13 April 10 VV-S March 27 VV-S 18, Elkin - - 3 April 1-1- VV-S lN1arch 31 VV-S 18, Spencer - Z April 16 VV-S April 17 W-S 7, Greensboro 1 CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES lway 1 YV-S 5, Nladison - 4 Rlay 8 VV-S lVIay -1 W-S 20, Yadkinville 12 May' 15 W-S May' 19 VV-S 3, Gastonia - 10 1Von 11--Lost 2--Tied 1. Gastonia - N , V , A TIIL BLALIX GOLD 1 In VQVV WW WXWWXWNNNNNN 4E WWQHQS S l T'5vQ ' 5 -pd . H ,gp . - wr - - 17 ' ' . BOYS' TRACK TEAM BOYS' TENNIS TEAM mrmwwwwm THE BLACK AND GOLD M I VWIN IWAWWNLNNNN Q1 , ' WRESTLING TEAM ga Aff ML SCCCER TEAM .193 ................... AND GQLD iiimwmii wmwiiii .miw.wwi.. or '7? fI m 'Q ls E rf' BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD First rote: Buie, Lentz, XVatkins, Petree Ccaptainl, Plaster. Beck, Atkinson. Second rozv: Coach lllusiek, Davis, Bates, Heefner, Settle, lllelllillian, Assistant Coach Prince. December 17 W-S 7 S January January January January January January January W-. 9 W-S 11 W-S 15 VV-S 22 VV-S 23 VV-S 30 W-S Winners SEASON,S RECORD Guilford 17 February 5 Greensboro 35 February 6 VVelcome 22 February 9 Greensboro 11 February 13 Spencer - 9 February 16 High Point 13 February 20 Charlotte 20 February 27 27, Salisbury 20 lllarch 3 lV1arCh 4 WFS 15, Asheville W-s W-s W-s W-S W-s W-s W-s W-s 18 - 27 Salisbury - - Charlotte - High Point - N. Wilkesboro Elkin - 31 Bethany - - 11100 resville Guilford - of Journal Cup in Northwest Basketball Tournament. BLACK GIRLS' MONOGRAM CLUB First row: Nash, Plumly, Efird, Chandler. Sefond row: D. Lentz, Lybrook, Burchette, Creech, Biles. Third row: Frazier, Lowe, C. Hanes, R. Hanes, Singletary. Fourth row: L. Lentz, Heathe, Wollschlager, Caldwell, Reynolds. Fifth rouu' Miss Smith Qmanagerj, N. Hanes. A The Girls' Monogram Club, like the Boys' Monogram Club, is composed of those who have won their letters in school athletics. The present number in the club is twenty-three, with seven of these having state monograms. A W. H. S. monogram is awarded to a girl having two hundred points including ten points for citizenship, which is required. For every additional one hundred points a star is awarded. For four hundred points the standard state monogram is awarded with the points won as follows: Swimming, 15 pointsg citizenship, 15 points, training, 20 pointsg and elec- tive 350 points. Only seven in this school have attained this distinction. Aurelia Plumly, who has a total of nearly seven hundred points, was president of the club for the past year. A K,,. ..1I.H.E BLACK AND G0LD..,...... . A... M K GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD First row: Kreeger, Plumly, lwickey, Efird, Chandler, Nash. Second row: llliss Smith Cmanagerj, Bliss Sinclair Qeoachj, Lowe CcaptainD, Frazier, Heathe. Third row: Wollschlager, Thomas, Turner, Terrell, Lentz. SEASON,S RECORD December 11 VV-S 33, Thomasville 16 February 5 YV-S 31, Greensboro December 18 W-S 34, Trinity - 12 February l2 VV-S 37, High loint January 8 W-S 29, High Point 17 February 22 YV-S 34, Old Town January 16 W-S 34, Greensboro 12 March 2 W-S 27, Leaksville January 29 VV-S 22, Thomasville 12 March 6 W-S 35, Greensboro hflarch 17 VV-S 32, Burlington 30 XVTIHICYS of Championship in Fifth District. Q 1 , f '1HIn BLACK AND! GQQIJDN HOCKEY TEAM First row: Cline, VVa1ker, Jarvis, Saunders, Biles CCaptainj, 1N'1sh Plumlx C. Hanes. Second rofw: Reynolds, Kreeger, VVomb1e, Creech, Crim, bliss S1nc1111 Qassistant coachj. Third row: Burchette, R. Hanes, Lentz, I.. Crim, bliss Summerell co1tb1 Fourth row: Pinkston. November November November December December 7, 19, 2+ 1, 5, S EASON,S R Ecoiw 1925 VV-S 1925 NV-S 1925 VV-S 1925 VV-S 1925 XV-S 8 5 1 3 O v VVi1mington - Greensboro - Greensboro - Greensboro - Southern Pines VVinner of State Championship 0 1 2 1 0 'l'HENIfLAC,lx A511 491:19 f Llf' gf GIRLS SWIMMING TEAM mfg GIRLS' BASEBALL SQUAD 1, 1111111111 11 11 1 . 111 1111111 .11 1.1111111111111111111111,11111111111111111111111111,11111 THEIHACKQAND GOLD Fil? GIRLS TENNIS TEAM B. ki Q' Qld B. Q 'ix' DC' 'lf' AA.. -1.-my GnMxQOQB 0AQG5w9Q GIRLS TRACK TEAM W5 , VVTHE BLACKV GOLD VV V V V V V V THE 1926 HALL OF FAME Z X X W ' X v X XX Z7 RW XZ? 7 fp f X gif. X A ' f Wi X AQMME al I x ff ff ffg w Q? f xg ff W Z Q LfMfff' Z- !! xaxil W vi - 7 W WM, fjakx Q ,f ,A X X fix X X f ff :Rst 7 Nm! fyj f Zylgdffff , Q4 W f7MwfWW AK3! X X f X g f? Q Z A f 01 ,YI Z If 'N X VW ff ffWZf W Z9 XY , fZ X f f X f X f' XX ff!-wi 92117 bdmmmf f W ff f Ziff f 4 mf X X if , X I I rw jfw ff X X 'SSS-x f my-,di foA5f-xg? fm ff, !,.W L-7!fij'.-1:-F QC gg ? I, ,f K 7 7 V TQ-Qfff-3, L 2 I- fff - ' f .fs-A M f , Q 42 -f f f ,Q Y M -- ' f f f' 1' sg X , W ,W TT fp -' X2 77 MU' 5,5's'i,' ff f 4, ,MU 'Q ff f - , -f ff' Q f .1 W- W ' f m f f f f --Li if,- V M1 X ' ' 4' ' 5A ' F, ,f Wffff wfwwMww,AkWv:w Q J K4 fx Qf'- WV ZQQ fi! TX-T 7 f ff l A: MV gf? f A V xx wj,ZI'j 242 ff fy I , fi 7 -- f f, - , N , , ,q , , 4 f -X ' 5 V -IK . W - f f . X ff? X M H1 r 'H I-ff .1 X ' , xx Qi , , k Z G1 -X ' f f' I wr , I IV! ' V f ,, '11 YQ, ,f 1 -. ' ' f4 f -. 5 , f W, ff' U f - ' W X Qft f Q' X A v - ' JV M. V E' ff I W c W N . ' .' 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'11 ' L , T , A 'ff ff x f K4 7 ,fl Y 4 1 -: -.i ff ff -I 5:57 ' f, 'I X x H ' X ,. if .f 7 'f-7 1 f f f gf f f X '- X N 1 .4 W-4,1 , f, 11,13 f V, X ,f 'ff x yy , , f I V, in VNV ,V V 44 X, X V V VV, XX kt V !ffVVg, , , 5 ? V J '!, 5 if f f ff 'A W' A X ' y J' X f X ' ' .ff f - f ffzf --,LZ , -X ff ' - f , f f f ,f 2 f ,- - , f A ' 7 f 1. r I ff X ' . V f' , . , I A ,, , f ,X ff 44' , ff X f ,,,- --ff f X f ,f , AQQN fy-A - ' - ' 4 -,434 , ,f izfixw 574 W 1' Q' W , -7 viii- f f I4 f VM 41 2 --M 'Ulu-L f 1'-f, , V' , - G W ' , X ,Q ' ,,-- f -Q n J f ' X f ' ' u 1, '- 5 C x ', , V f f 715, 'J G! , ' 4,ff 'ff, ' , f 774 A12 ls 5 X ff, 'vw' O40 ' vm ,f , 2' nf 4,llf?'i 1'rv'f. V: , ff Q f -,w f -'Liz' X ' ' X f C iff U' ,ff X AI ' el f Vf, -X , Vf ff V V' if M f -wi! ' ELA My f X f ff 'I ' X-X5 'Q-'Z 1 A i fa-, ' ,f ' X -ws J I W Wm Y I I X r I , ,f X Q, -?5:i!l ,, f , f f f f '- 'if V j1?if'1,r '27, r - I V 4 I f . v A .UIA Wd I L2 . W JA i 5 ' i li y Ii 2' K ., i-ki.-i I i Why not try our Service? REAL' ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD INSURANCE AUTO-FIRE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REN TS COLLECTED Phone 1351 A-V- NASH S1 SONS C0 REALTORS Lb y S et Next P fli she plan at o each THE BLACK AND GOLD IIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnmunumnmmIuIIIIIIIInuunmnnmuumumIinIImimnmminimmuiivmimiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmnunnminmmmmumn WEE WILLIE WATKINS: Girls don't appreciate real music. MARION FOLLIN: Why do you say that? WEE WILLIE: VVell, I play beautiful strains on the mandolin for an hour and wonit even look out the window, but just one honk of a horn and out she comes. MR. HUGGINS' favorite saying: Now, isn't that a shine? DORIS SOX: Peirson, have you read Flaming Youth ? PEIRSON RIcKs: Yes, it's the thick book with a red cover, isn't it? CAROLYN NASH fwatching her mother fixing flower boxesjz VVhat are you ting? MRS. NASH: Weeping arbutus. CAROLYN: Now you won't ever have to water the other flowers in the box. Miss MooRE: Who is the Unknown Soldier ? SAM BUIE: I used to know but I have forgotten. Illlss MARY: What did the book tell you about him, Peirson? PEIRSON RIcKs: I think he was- MISS IWARY: Sit down. VVe do not want any private opinions about anyone. LUCY PANNILL: What's the greatest thing you wish to accomplish? FRANCES FLETCHER: To be able to eat two dozen sandwiches and six salads ne time. As a special favor to her customers, Miss Tinder should serve free desserts with dinner costing over twenty cents. The Seniors have voted to leave to the school a book entitled How to Conduct a Class Meeting. i' 0116 MR. MACON: What vocation have you decided upon, Earl? EARL STRYKER: Letys see now-itys between safecracking and blackmailing. 1lL3 was called upon to contribute jokes for the Black and Gold and the only they could offer was Slick Shepherd. LIB FLYNT: I just love sweets. LESSIE BROWN PHILLIPS! So I see. KATHERINE BOYLES: I have a dreadful headache. llfly head's simply splitting. TOM CASH: Better keep your mouth closed. , ---------- mmm! High School Students I W Congratulate You. High School Students! Members of the Gradu- ating Class! We congratulate you on having reached your goal-your treasured diploma. A little over eleven years ago you started on the bottom rung of your ladder, scarcely realizing that school was more than just a new place to romp and play. However, bit by bit, year by year, you climbed you ladder until four years ago until quite suddenly it dawned on you, with somewhat of a feel- ing of sadness and gladness, that this was the last day in the old school house you had learned to love so well, that you were leaving your old friends and familiar places. Your next four years on the ladder of education literally flew by. It seemed as if you were one of the actors in a short, four-act play and now, in the closing act, just before the curtain is drawn, you feel proud. And justly so! You have conquored eleven studious years, you have weathered your storms, you have fought your own battles, and now -you emerge victorious, a graduate. Some of you may go to college next year, some of you may not be so fortunate, but neverethe-less, we feel that you will unhesitantly climb the rungs of the ladder of Success, and will make future citizens that your city and state will be proud of. Allow us, in our small way, to state againl WE CONGRATULATE YOU! Brown-Rogers-Dixson Co. The Best Place to Get It THE BLACK AND GOLD ENGLISH TEACHER fteaching The Merchant of Venicenlz There is only one city in the new world that has ever had a wall around it. VVhat is it? OPAL KINNEY: Jerusalem! IVIISS BRANHAINI Cteaching historyj: Evelyn what nationality are you? EVELYN ISLEY: I don't know, hut my grandfather was born in Duzch. Miss DoBsoN: What is a horticulturist? ANNA CLY: That is some one who studies growing vegetables. MISS DOBSON: Well, what is a vegetarian? ANNA CLY: That must be a horse doctor. MISS MARY says the only Way to get Slick Shepherd to do anything is: Tell him what you are going to say. Say it. Summarize what you have said. Write him a letter. BILL CHANDLER was asked to dance the Charleston in one of the most exclusive cabarets in New York. VISITOR: My man, what plans have you in view when you are released? PRISONER! A few safes and a new bank. MARTHA T.: Are you sure that's an alligator skin? BILLY POLEY: Sure, it is. I shot it myself. MARTHA: But it looks soiled. BILLY: Oh! that's where it struck the ground when it fell out of the tree. MISS POTEAT: I want you to write some of the funniest and most attractive jokes that you can. , EARL STRYKER! Where shall I get them? MISS POTEAT: Out of your head! MARY fat the pianoj: Shall I play The Stars and Stripes Forever ? HER DATE: No, only for a little while please. GRAYDON PLEASANTS: What is the latest Charleston song hit? JAMES HANEY: Itls either When You and I Were Young Maggie or The Old, Old Story. SAINI BUIE CIn shoe storelz I don't see the boys wearing patent leathers any more. HPUNYH MOONK No, the patent must have expired. ZINC ETCHINGS ILLUSTRATING DESIGNING HALF TONES IB!- - -C I IQ I Q an Q ge warms .3 41? PHOTO ENGRAVERS at 'f f V ,4 v ' IBF - ' MASTEN BUILDING I WINSTON-SALEM We are assisting in the production of better annuals byfarnishing better printing plates. 595 E92 EG E S62 E Your story in picture leaves nothing untold I K I ! THE BLACK AND GOLD mmumimmmmiiiii1iiiiiin1IinnnIiIIIIIIIII1Imnnmmmmumivwr1nIi11nmmmmmmumiuwuwiiviiummmmui111111I11Iinmnmummuiuim1mnnmmnm1inoii1iH-ummm-w-mimmmiiniimiimmmmmmumum.my HORTIE BROVVER Cat seashorej: I feel sorry for all those passengers on the boat that sank. HUBERT H.: What about the sailors? I HORTIE: Oh! Well I know-but theyire used to that. BILL CHANDLER wore out four combs on the Way back from New York in lhe Ford. QSheikJ ?!?! A LUNCH-TIME SOLILOQUY 'KI wonder how long 'fore the bell rings, ' And when in the world do we eat? I declare I'm so awfully hungry I'm affected clear to my feet. I tell you I'm simply starving I'm gone-Oh, glory! the bell! How many more kicks must I suffer? My ankle! quit pushin'! do tell! How long is this terrible lunch line? They travel 'bout one mile' an hour And I'm feeling so slanting and shaky QI imagine it's like Pisa's towerj Oh joy! I'm at last at the door, the door! And to think I'm almost in Well if here doesn't come that faculty Now that's what I call a sin And gracious, oh shucks, oh horrors! Those tomato sandwiches gone. Well I ,spose I'll keep on starving While the faculty eats right on. MR. EDVVARDS Cin study halllz If there are any absent whose names I have not read, let them speak up at this time. ROBERT HENNING: I sued my tailor for not delivering my trousers on time. SMITTY BERGINIANZ On what grounds? ROBERT: Breeches of promise. MR. SMITH: By the way, what are you going to make of that boy of yours? MR. NISSEN: Well, judging by the time he always gets home, I should think a waiter in a night club. PooR LITTLE FRESHINIAN LASS: Oh, sir, are you a track man? BILL POLEY Qwith expanded chestj: Track man? Huh. VVhy you should see the callouses on my chest from breaking tapes. X A MRS. JONES Cto cook who is leaving! : Martha, I hope you won't mention any of the family affairs to any one. MARTHA: No'm I wonyt. I'm just as much ashamed of them as you are. if 4 ' nw ' TWIN CITY DID IT 408 West Fourth Street For Style on Your Garments EARL SPRINGER Ladies' Tailor and Furrier 410 W. Fourth Street Phone 3133 f To the Young Men of the Graduating Class CLOTHES-like the sheepskln you are about to receive-are important, not in themselves, but in What they tell the out- : side world about you. There is an air of Well-groomed confidence and quite good taste which good clothes invari- ably reflect, to the advantage of the manwho Wears them. For example Alco Clothes S30 to S50 WINSTON CLOTHING COMPANY, Inc. Quality with Service The Daily Bread of Thousands HEALTH FOOD BREAD QUALITY BREAD 5 ITWil1 LORD fsingle Loafj BGICGTBY, IHC., Winston-Salem, N. C. I Why not yours ? E4 0j lllullllllullll IIllnlIIllInlIulllIIlllIIIllIllnllllllllllnllllllu llllln I 5 THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Excluslve rlghts for FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES Best dlrectors greatest stars and blggest plctures B F KEITH VAUDEVILLE Dlrectlon PIEDMONT AMUSEMENT CO Inc Auhitnrium emh Amuzu Glhwtrvz fa 5 COME TO US FOR ANYTHING ,pl 4 .' 'gf' 'ff f , , nr' VY, , It t 1ii53? 'f'Ii'T T 'F.f'I7 .,'f.e...:':'1'1.-eifzggn. -- f -'iff N, .-vw , ,. -- , , - A Jgvr-,! ,-:Ii risfii-'.ix5.,? .SATL lb! w v-. :.:- 'XP' f- f w. - jug- 5 V Hmi fjfg, -4-- yg, It e I 1'3.p,,-+'p'f4.f 1 ' -1,my--g11:'ff- f It as all --V-2' ,HI --fLRE! P11 ,Q 2-353142, I l W P r ix-1111 -3 - I l1'1P1'ui..'--6' 1: .' 'H ' gigs Q! E'1I:'1'I?' tg 1 - '---51-1 ' ,Q 1 may ' 45 F43 me ,,g,gr.x,,,- - A f-.w..e5Qg:.iwu,Mw.fw, -y,.., ,.ffV25rt mfs4fA fawtwfawfw-Q1-+ I I ff fr mf ':a.--we-A-A ,..- fg5Jbfi'5'1gl '1Gif'1:gw-ew'-Ji gI'f J - M. ,my-.I -I' 1 . mir g m' , 41- --I -'e ff v+11.l'f-'2nwL '?.IffCm 1g9.xM - - tw-1 ww' .., f . a - -,wiumw,,m!,.m-. T al ? - 'I ' ' -' ?f'lTt?51+w?i'1WliITiY'4l101!?'uw'Fvw'--- FOR THE HOUSE FROM FOUNDATION TO ROOF ORINOCO SUPPLY CO. Phone 840-841 Mill Phone 362 . . 'V 2 BOYS! lts Time to Blow Yourself to I I 1'RAol MARK Full Cut Athletic Union Suits , 3 YOU'll be free and cool in Hanes - 1, because they are full size and correctly proportioned. ' 4 , And wear? Why boys you may slide 4,9 , -. the bases, race, leap and stretch at 6 HAN5 .f tennis, scale fences and go through the whole program of gymnastic ' stunts and your Hanes will stay with P Ll you-and stay whole too. Boys' and Youth's sizes 75c 1, Men's sizes for big boys 31.00 ,I On Sale Everywhere COLLEGE COMBINATION-Young men eveigj wheve are entlnuszclstcc over the new HANI3 College Combination-flat-knit pull-over shi N - c and mzinsook dwwcwelrs. Unequccllecl value for - , ff 75 cents the garment. ' x it BY Every Hanes garment guaranteed w WlNSTON SALEM, N. C. N New York Office, 93 worth sf. F yalllllllllllllllllllllll is govt., ' I 4 P H HANES KNITTING COMPANY 3 El Jl M 9 'n -S lem s F re t Department Store-Phone 3086 A GREAT SCHOOL! A GREAT CITY! A GREAT STORE! Great Schools and Great Stores linked together help build a Great City. Winston-Salem is North Carolina's larg- est city Gilmer s Inc. is Winston- Salem s largest Department Store. Quick efficient people serve you. We have it---v1s1t Gilmer s often. VISIT OUR MODERN NEW BEAUTY PARLOR ON SECOND FLOOR COMPLIMEN TS OF L0 cl Real Estate Co. 14 E. Third Street On the Square '47 W1 ston a ' 0 mos 7 7 . . , COOL SUMMER APPAREL For the Fashionable Woman! DRESSES : MILLINERY : ACCESSORIES Always a delightful assortment to select fromg always courteous efficient salesladies to serve you. H E ID E A WEAR Blg WlHStOH Overalls Bigger--Better QUALITY N VER Manufactured by FLETCHER BROTHERS COMPANY Wholesale Dry Goods, Notions Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 ' cgi: Distinction in Dress Run in your way home from school and let us show you the SMARTEST DRESSES at Prices that will please you. LOVELY COATS, too. illlmaw HH. 8: 01. Qlllartm 411 Brookstown Ave. R. B. CRA W FORD 81 CO. Qualzty Foods Phones 87, 88 and 312 A REAL SERVICE STORE :iff iff' ,.,,.-' mar: ,igf? a:-axzluursv ' W ii E ' 3 .. - : X 11.15. It 1S ecomony in the long run-and all the Way. Clean hnens, comfort and happiness to every Cash payment of only 310. Dependable, etlticfient. durable electric ranges from Monthly payments as low as 33.89, or, if you pre- fer weekly payments as low as 90 cents. No interest on deferred payments. Allowance for old range displaced by new electric. Southern Public Utilities Co. Give Your Wife the Comfort of Modern Cooking Methods! OUR AMAZING OFFER Phone 1 141 Boys W e re 'With You FOR YOUR OfWN Welfare COME AND BRING YOUR GIRL T0 Q -mum wk 9 T 9 ' llivlfarifn Erng Starr Park Your Car and Get Served COMPLETE LINE WHITMAN'S AND NUNNALI,Y'S CANDIES TOILET ARTICLES GRADUATION CARDS-BIRTHDAY CARDS-ILLNESS CARDS Girls W'e're With You, too Phones 2762-404 U HAVE THE BOYS TO BRING YOU TO WELFARE'S A IE'-N Pride of Possession A good suit not only looks better, feels better, and wears better, but gives that pride of ownership that gives a greater degree of pleasure than all the others. Wear our clothes and you'll know what we mean. Follow the Arrow g RANKfA'sSTITH CQ. I t Pays JM! f-SACK -A . mmm mu-mmm-mm --1 a ! S ,G ,my HERFF-JONES COMPANY QQEZZB? 233. esi ners an Svrhnnl anim Elkatvrnitg fdvmrlrg INDIANAPOLIS ff'E 2, JEWELERS TO THE RICHARD J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL j-J llllIIllllIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I llllllll'll ll'l l I D g d Manufacturers of llIlllllllllnllllllllllllllll -- --------- -----------------------f 9 1 2 . i It is the inevit bl h the e t a ra e . ARCADE S POPULAR SECOND FLOOR Shoes and Millinery Areade Fashon Shop 43 N Lberty Street a e c oice of p ople 0 BUY WISELY 6 3 I RUSENBLOOM-LE VY CO. DEPARTMENT STORE 430-432 T d Sf Phone 425 , Buy your FOOTWEAR from BELCHER-FORLAW CO 204 W. Fourth Stree lIll mIHD 5 7 E make every ejort to have you en tirely satisfied when you leave our studio even our profits are out consider ably by doing so. 1Ti5hPr'n Svtuhin 214 1-2 W. 4th Szreez Phone 3567 Q?-X 5 Q 4 HARRISON'S The Shop of Distinction 215 W. Fourth St. Smart Styles for Smart Dressers S Sz M Haberdashenf Shop Exrlumuv flgnung fFHP11,5 Stnrr 431 N. Liberty St. J o o oo' Q ulnluullnlllulll mm mmm. I ,-,ry-X Tie cz tin trouble A TIDY red tin of Prince Albert, to be exact. There's the greatest little trouble-chaser in the known world. Smoke P. A. and pipe-grouches choose the. nearest exit. Yes, Sir, P. A. is right there with the Polly- anna stuff. Sunshine, gladness, the light heart, the bright smile. Because Prince Albert is the cheeriest, chummiest tobacco that ever tumbled into a briar or corncob. Smoke P. A.-and smile. Cool, comfortable P. A. Fragrant, friendly P. A. Not a tongue- bite or throat-parch in a ton of it. The Prince Albert process hung the No Admittancev sign on Bite and Parch the day the factory opened. Get a tidy red tin of P. A. today and give pipe-worries the gate. PR' 'QEEFEMEFRT 9..5,R. . . - . N. . -is P. A. is :old everywhere in tidy red tins, pound and half- pound tin humidors, and aund cr nal- las: humidars P, 7 8 . with sponge-moxslener top. n alw s wi ever i A d ay th y b 1 of bile and pnrch removed by she Prince Alben process. wi ll ....-.. f it n 2 l .Tn l ..f... E M7 1, ,MANS-we ' i::Tf'1.c, its 225' iQ3 -lifiilfialfi - wt , Il , ui J! Riva fir ,mums fl, H! Ill 'Nl ' ll .l ll NW li 'lil' ll Vw I 'Hr Mill ' li If j F ! uv r fy H v 9jXQ Sb . . . -1- . Q I J R y lds Tobacco Company W t S1 C ,,.,,,,, ..,vr., ,g I-mmm-nun -m-mmmm V, E nn munuuunnnnnunnluInnunununnnnuuuunmnmmmu E Grandmother in her own Comfortable Chair! At home where she will make a wonderful picture! Don't be sorry afterwards! Send for us TODAY. And the Children too while we are in your home They make the best photographs at their play BEN V MATTHEWS 317 W Fourth St 9 J . E ll nlunllllulllllllll 1 E 5 ' iii Q SUV' 0 o 7 H H I U 77 1 Conklin Fountain Pens Unconditionally and Perpetually Guaranteed Memory Books-Graduation Books Gifts for the graduate Watliins' Book Store Phone 119 GET IT AT VVATKINSM Phorlev 3118 JOHN B SHELTON EALTOR eal Estate for Sale eal Estate for Rent ents Collected 201 Peoples Bank Bldg Phone 2883 VICK S PAINT STORE, Inc. PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS- ROOF CEMENT EAGLE Wh'te Lead BRUSHES KELLOGGS L' eed O'l ART MATERIALS 436 N. Trade St. Telephone 183 WINSTON-SALEM N. C. We carry at all times a Complete Stock of Ladies' Ready-to- Wear--Hosiery--Notions--Silks---Piece Goods and Millinery Call usa we are at your service, and appreciate your patronage THE HAWKINS STORE 434 N. LIBERTY STREET 7 I K we vs J The Journal oholarships Become available to members of the present senior class All members of the class are eligible and the scholarships are good in any college or university. img It with Zlllnmvru iilinrgvnrnth Florist Phone 813 118 W. Fourth Street Call Us For Sanitary Food OYSTERS FISH IMPORTED CHEESE E J ANGELO C0 MARKET Liberty Street Phones 965-966 Fine Groceries Meats Vegetables, Fruit, Dressed Poultry Members National Retail Grocers Association JCHN D. PERRY Optometrist Speclallst in Eyesight Examination Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Over Amuzu Theatre Winston-Salem N. C. Broken Lens Dupllcated and Frames Adjusted E , , . . 1 1 . Q E I O .L aa' 4152, my FJ A gd O 9 j, go l ----...mm The Realty Bond Company ON THE CORNER lg 'E f f 16 Third Street Blglifssrayd niigflfce Office Phones 3 1 00-3 1 0 1 SEPPEQ Lumber Yard Phones 2865-2866 Winston-Salem, N. Salem Academy and College for Women A century and a half of successful education of Women. Four year course leading to A. B. or B. S. degree or Graduation in Music. 5 Business Education and Teacher 5 Training Glnlnntal Winston-Salem's Newest and Most Modern Theatre Finest Theatre Concert Pipe Organ in the Carolinas Played By Real Organ Artists Presentations 1-2:15-4:15-6-7:45 and 9:30 ..... .. is llllllllllllllll I j i Eine-Eaghg Glnmpemg CLOTHIERS FURNISHERS 412 TRADE STREET WINSTON-SALEM N. C TUCKER - WARD HARDWARE CO. Complete Stock Baseball Goods Tennis Goods F isliing Tackle 433 Trade St. Phone 731 l v I Engraved Graduation Cards Invitations Memory Books The Girl Graduate Her Own Book E-linkin-Eanrawter Zinnk Stare 423 Trade st. Phone 73 Drugs-Cigars-Sodas Toilet Articles -W'hitman Candy -Graduation Cards -4Conklin Pens and Pencils CASSEL DRUG CO. Cor 4th and Cherry Sts. Telephone 228 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Draggists - Do You Have To Be Patched Up before you can go to a party in your old suit? A Stockton suit will keep you cool, comfortable and well drest! , time Qu if S QU Sgwf maeifaw DRESS WELL AND SUCCEEDM 'fl X f I - Q9 vines il? Xxxw ff 7' iw ii i e i 'i' gg Q xx g laiizfe- -- Ei CC G Every High School Degree Has A F mancial History The boys and girls North Carolina sends to College each year are able to stay and study because somebody saved money for that purpose. Wachovia has enjoyed seeing many ambitious enthusiastic boys and girls fulfill their educational plans through a savings account here where regular Q... WAGHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY REAL ESTATE is the safest and most cumulative of investments. HOME OWNERSHIP is one standard of good citizenship . Make your investments and build your home in one of our subdivisions. WE OFFER YOU ARDMORE GREENWAY PLACE ra llllllllllllll lllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll Illl . I O I L , i deposits of 11W interest will soon build up a substantial amount. lPron0 unce d Waw ko Vial WESTVIEW The Country Club Development. Concrete streets, and sidewalks, parkways, shade trees, etc., and with all the advantages of one the finest Country Clubs in the South at your very door. Winston-Salem's fast- est growing subdivision. We are the builders of Ardmore. Streets are all paved and all city improvements are in- stalled. We still have some real bargains in Ardmore lots. Let us show them to you. THE BANNER INVESTMENT C0. REALTORS North Winston- Salem's newest and finest est development. Planned by an expert landscape architect, and within a few blocks of one of our finest schools. Greenway Place offers unrivalled opportunities to the man Who wants to build a medium - priced home. Lots are selling fast in this wonderful subdivi- sion. The Cordon Paint Co. ANYTHING IN PAINT MATERIALS The Paint tore 422 WeSt1f11'I.'l2hfi32 mms lt' One of the 35 Belk Stores 1 SOSNIK Sz SOSNIK 420 N LIBERTY STREET YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN CATERING TO THE NEED OF HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS. Make This Your Store BELK STEVENS CO. CAROLINA S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF RELIABLE MERCHANDISE WE SELL IT FOR LESS GRAY Sz CREECH, Inc. SCHOOL SUPPLIES, PAPER, BAGS, TWINE, . STATIONERY, Etc. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DR. ROBT. N. WALKER Optometrist Woolworth Building, Second Floor Over Kinney's Shoe Store Practice Limited to the EYE. No Medical Treatment 'B The House of Friendliness Froeber-Norjleet, Inc Wh: 1 0 ly X nn-nIIIILIunn-num-umnuu I-.IInLuLmIn-mummlmmm : -unnmmm-nu IInn-num-umnu-nu 9 9 C F rults Produce Provzszons Hlgh School Students Patromze WILLIS BARBER SHOP IT PAYS T0 LOOK WELD' Phone 1967-J 212 W 4th St THD REAL ESTATE R ALL RLNns DEVELOPERS o or INSURANCE BUILDERS -i f S-L QS ,Q WRITTEN 911650 C.M Th M. Z.G't Southern Plumbmg Company Plumbmg and Heatmg Contractors 2 N M s Teleph 0 GSC! 8 ll 9 9 I U 7 rr v llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 8 llllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' + ,ff 9 11 , fs A L Ei- I, LJ , . s I 5' ,, , ,,, M L I A If'-.R 'I Q ea ' Sf' f W3 0 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll P ,' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 011135 0 30 . aiu treet A nmIIumILnLLunmmm-umnuum nuummmu-n-mum qO ummm-mm-num-m u al one Wvhen up town shopping stop at THE COLONIAL STORE 419 N. LIBERTY ST. We have complete line of Ready-to-Wear for the Ladies and Gentlemen The Newest Store in Winston PLEASANTS HARDWARE CO HEADQUARTERS FOR SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY 601 TRADE STREET PHONE 1021 HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Salem Motors Co. CHRYSLER Sales and Service 238-240 Liberty Street Phone 386 Motor Sales Co. CHE ROLET Sales and Service Unlveral Building Phone 2621 E IIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll E 1,15 V9 . 1: L The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company OF NEWARK, N. J. George C. Tudor, General Agent Offices 809--814 O'l-lanlon Bldg. Phones Oflice 301 Residence 942 Local Representatives Phones Henry. B Shelton .......... ..... 5 82 Gaither G. Tucker .... ..... 1 735 Buxton A. Styers ..... ...-. 3 01 B. T. Woodall .... . ..... ..... 9 19-J Geo. C. Tudor, Jr. .................. -- ..... 301 B. E. Tudor .................................... 301 We are striving at all times to render 1001 service The Leading Annual Dividend Company -A llllllll llllllllllllllll Barber Printing Co., Inc School Annuals Catalogs Invitations Visiting Cards Annoufnceinents Just Real Good Printing Winston-Salem, N. C. J ' umm--n-mm II-1InIIuuninI1Iummummmu-num nm-mmm.mumm-nu mf ELLY BLY Making Life Sweeter A combination of Peanuts, Rais- ins, Caramel, and Milk Chocolate that pleases the taste Crystal Candy Co Winston-Salem N. C I TTHN X L19 TSN LT L19 TTHN L13 A LTTHN KWH I , . AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS