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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1927 volume:

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'rf' -Bl? v 1 'jf' ' :' 'Y ' Q 5 15... . sl 'Nl Q' 'N If i X ' , I 495 1 . -. . X, - 'xv Q ' fl 'Q R V - 1 , , 4 , I ..-.x.i!1a ,.. .afmn M an 1, ,. ,.. WN Y 7 7 W WN WIN WIN UNK WIN XXXX 17 YS fl? XY X! XX fl 322. -L'J- gc: 3 -5 P -v -L g- -5 f--fx -' ,ff .-1, . -L- , . 1- ,,..::X v-Y, -.v 14 , . ww eq- 534 522'-S 3 'J r,-.ri X 'gf :ff ii X gun: - ..- ..f 1ES?E-5' -1'J- 52:2 Fx: -vi wx-gl, 1. -- -. , an ,.,:lX I. 5,1 5':.- -vs ? : 1 355 'ref 761' ,..:,: v 5,1- QTL BEL, '-T- 'Q' 521 . A r'J'- 5.5 ,-.biwygf-Y, gli- -L15 Lv: - -- 2 - -f - - -- f'Y.:.?f' ...GIA P2 . x- V: , -xigtig, SE: 5-2- LC5 -117- -- -- p Q - - f ,, ..- -:Q Q4 1- ,,..,:5,g,, SEL --J-E J 1 FJ.. 575- -e':L. -' '7 '51 Q' 'L ,f '2:Yff1 -, - v -. , -Z-f ' 'H .f' -Ii 45' - 'wif' S22 an: : 1 r - -1 -M 161' .11 , ' ' 1 ,f-2:-. :Ez iii Ei 1- 'J ?L'5 L' 'S ,--:g-ff-ff' - --4, 1 '.'!.f ' ,dna ,- ef -. -v-1.1, '. K -LS X Zsnx ?52 r -z , -:ix 3,11 55: -it- - Q -v - .' . - - .. . -51 r .5 --swf'-' -' - ,, -J v 4: Z-.Q fre. 1, v,-. - 1 f:-5 ,ggi SQ? . 1, ,-235 55.- -Q -L Q -5-- , -v. --- - - fur: Y-17' . N v 1,1 .4. ?'v'L -I Qgggggggg ,?' -- -p' zw --- ---M .gggiggggg .: . . S -,vgfff v.. - 'E' X S ,.wa:g mn: -1: - - Zur: :fv 6,1 - --J- - - - L. -, Si: ,--:g 11' -Z - v . -L- 3-12, v s Q V' gn: .1 - 41:- :E 5 ff I-mx 'jx- j X K 5 v-Nu X -fu- - --5 '- . ,X-:3g'g,:f r..1 - ,f--Evg- N y- yQ YQ V5 75 75 ya BLACK AND GOLD Richard Reynolds High School Winston-Salem, North Carolina VOLUME XVI X X 1 X f , XOVX-A I ,f 4,1 ff X I uf, 'X , W N Z' lf X X Published by The Staff of Black and Gold and The Senior Class of 1927 FGREWGRD In Compiling this record of your high school days We have hut striven to gather with camera h and pen the memories that you hold dear. Forscm et haec olim mcminisse izwabit. f And perhaps at some future day there will he pleasure in recalling these t11i11gs.HD To MRS. FRANK H. KOOS Friend and Counselor of our ltigh school days, whose character has been an i V ' nspuatlon and whose helpful interest has been an encouragement to us, We, the Class of 1927 gratefully and lovingly dedicate this issue of Black and Gold hapter Anapter hapter hapter hapter .1 apter hapter CONTENTS T The School IYI - - The Faculty IH - The Classes IV - Organizations V - - - Sports VI - - - - Features VII - - Advertisments and Jokes f. fill zft-1 'nigga A 5 -if 5 een IU mf S -ar -Y 1 ' ' ' :'7'N , I ff Xxx X X N f ' P ' nf , 4 JS? 3 --. ' 1 .1 1 55,4 57444 -f i I k If Q ?,,JL'- ,, - r ,,fj'f,Qi4Q2,!n, I . ,f V Qs.,- ' pig, A ,. .gf r ' 1 ' 11.- ,Q -.. 'PSM - fs f -S ff I F 'V' ? 'f' rf . F f . y if .pl I.. - f f ' 1 uf . 'o 44: H 2 .- I ,Q ' 'fr ---ya 5 4 V. V . Q ll Q-:Navi f . ,AAL 9 TZ .-i Z.- N ,Q-9511 1- 'i '- 1. -2 . '- , g-- L f' 'Twas here- in sunshine and in shadow, I journeyed long, singing a song, In search of Eldorado. OUR HIGH SCHOOL Tall stately columns against a rleecy sky, Two silken banners from slim poles blown high, The Curve of the road, the green dip of the rill, A shrill babbling brook, Chatt'ring, never still. White dogwood that blooms on warm spring days, The sweet scent of April in a perfumed haze That teases and haunts and clings to the breeze And joyfully plays tag with the tips of the trees. Alma Mate1', you live in our hearts, more dear With each passing hour and with each passing year Your image stands clear as if wrought of gold, Chiseled by Love from lXfIem'ry's mold. T -Effznbellz Bergnzznz, '27 499, .,,.,,,...., ,..: 5 , ,. V - V-E22-ff I ,:', If ' 11, ef' ff' mu -f 5 . .W vw my A ,M g y 1 x M. ' if YZ: J x. w I ,ru P 11, ' W L f , H - . 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HJ ywqfw ,, X, N ' N ,H W 1 ,ffm X 1, A sf, 'N N3 'V' I : !1':-AYKV ,A , X ,nfmll ' 1 -LQXUIQ IM- N -ww . f'3 N ' '.U' ' .V V 1-'I ' :Fly A W H, ,V ,.a5Qw, - H ' N-, u ,, Nwys , A . fzifv A W, f '1 1-f- fi' -- I-.4u 1'f'2Y:.'fijlfv' 4 .ffwwwmQ 'fwU-1. 4. f ', Nm- V, A .,,wj'.4,-.4,- 4' . ,,,-.,,. ,. Fi' :Ag 'i' ,,x+4?wmwZf,f4ryfH5 1!mTWWwVMNwwJw!MWf- ag g '?'Pi1 5 iV My -. vg:11sL 3 : ,, I, ' w xv,-m., ,wx w ,N ,wr 'lHl.,.,-' , - y '. jj ' V hx .'f I1':'f3f'fig5o Ang: HF! MQ' ' N wi '1 V 'fp J' ff 'M. 'f1' 'Q' 6ljg4h,1-lwlm:-!.,,,1ww,-,,... Nlj fx VJ, YQ '. J1,. 1W5XAL,'vj,,'4f1, ., ,e Wfw pun, 'xr 'ily Avi -j',1.Q, ' If 'F 3 V' I ' f Syl mf. in ,,2g2.'FI .!, H - 'L 4 -U ,H .' f-xx' '- 'N:Qs,.,1'f H 5 ' , AC,,.C.y Qffqn, NMA-gnw -1 1- -,,'f'4.h,J.,, lgdwiyf, vgwlqlfgi -'ill-.-m,'A'M -3-VH,-'L..,1S 'oL. N: QQJM M Q OUR FACULTY During our high school years We have gradually come to realize that our teachers are something more to us than faith- ful instructors. We have learned that they are true friends, who have worked unceasingly in order that We might be molded into better men and women. At all times they have been ready to enter gaily into recreation or seriously into any Worthy endeavor which we might undertake. And now, as We are leaving high school, we realize that any success which may come to us Will come largely as a result of their guidance and devotion. It is in pursuit of goals set by them that We novv set our course, with grateful hearts for the friendly interest and kindly services which our teachers have contributed toward making our four years here benehcial and happy. MR. ROWLAND HILL LATHAM Superintendent Wi11SfOl1-8319111 Public Schools MR. JOHN WATSON MOORE Principal Richard Reynolds High School Uh 3 iff iii,-x N ' ff' x , fr:??- f ' f, ,.,ff ' ' 5 Y! 1 fl 52 Richard Reynolds High School, 1926-1927 W v-4 5 U GJ L14 BLACK AND GOLD A X 1. A r-l927ii'-Ti FACULTY ADMrN1s'rRA'r1vE OFFIQERS ROWLAND HILL LATHAM, A.B., A.M., Szzjlerivztfrzdmzf of the Cily Sclluuli' University of Virginia JOHN VVATSON MOORE, A.B., Pri1zri,bal Richard J. Reynolds High Salma! Page jffteen Davidson College GLADYS E. MOORE, A.B., fnmtiorzzzl and Edzzmfional .ldfuiser . University of Minnesota DEPARTMENT OF ENGLIS H' MARY C. VVILEY, A.B. North Carolina College for VVomen CHARLOTTE HODGES, B.S. Peabody College MARY BELO MOORE, A.B. North Carolina College for Women LUCILE NIX, A.B. Greenville Woman's College MARGARET FINLEY, A.B. VVinthrop College MARY EVELYN CLOUD, A.B. Winthrop College KATHERINE GRANTHAM, A.B. North Carolina College for WVomen RAYMOND F. ANDERSON, A.B. Maryville College LOUISE SYKES, AB. Greensboro College for VVomen STANTON VVATTS PICKENS, A.B. Duke University MRS. INEZ BROOKS, AB. University of Georgia MARGARET MORRIS, A.B. WVinthrop College LUCILE VVYNNE, A.B. North Carolina College for VVomen DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE GLADYS E. MOORE, AB. University of Minnesota CECILIA B. BRANHAM, A.B., A.M. VVesleyan College lMacon, Ga.lg Emory University HERSHEL L. MACON, B.S., A.M. Guilford Collegeg Haverford College VVALKER BARNETTE, A.B., A.M. University of North Carolina D. F. PRINCE, A.B. Maryville College ANNIE MAE HOBBS, B.S. Radford Teacher's College E. T. PULLEN, BS. Davidson College O. M. BROVVN, A.B., A.M. Davidson Collegeg University of North Carolina BLACK AND GOLD 1, XT 1927 ' DE PARTIXIENT OR MATHEMATICS CLAUDE R. JOYNER, A.B. University of North Carolina MAUDE MILLER North Carolina College for VVomen SARAH OLIVE SMITH, B.S. Guilford College MYRTLE DOBBINS, B.S. Radford Teachers College LAURA VVILL SMITH, HS. Georgia State College for Yvomen ANNIE BOYD BULLOCK, A.B. University of North Carolina D. A. MUSICK, A.B. Maryville College E. CORTNER, A.B. Maryville College E. CRAVVFORD, A.B. University of North Carolina VV. J. MOORE, A.B., A.M. University of Kentucky DE PARTMENT OF LANGUAGE E. K. MCNEVV, A.B. Hampden-Sidney College ANNIE PRESTON HEILIG, AB. North Carolina College for VVomen MARTHA JACKSON, A.B. Agnes Scott College MARY E. VERNER, A.B. University of North Carolina JESSIE RICHARDSON, A.B. University of North Carolina MARGARET E. SMITH, A.B. North Carolina College for VVomen AGNES BAPTIST, B.S. Virginia State Teaeher's College DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE R. S. HALTIVVANGER, B.S. Davidson College FLOSSIE NIARTIN, A.B., B.S. Salem College: Columbia University FRANCES SUMMERELL, B.S. North Carolina College for VVomen MARTHA H. LIPSCOMB, A.B. VVesthampton College of the University of Richmond RYLAND NI. WARREN, B.S., NLS. University of Virginiag University of Iowa Page sixteen BLACK AND GOLD s, Q-Q27 Page .svfuentcezz DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS KATI-IERINE MATHER, BP. Michigan State Normal College JESSIE CARR BOURNE, B.S., M.A. George Peabody College for Teachers ANNIE LAURIE VVIER, B.S. University of Georgia ROSA TINDER, B.S. Harrisonburg State Teachers College ALPHA SHANER, B.S. Salem College COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ANNA LULA DOBSON, B.C.S. Eastman College GRACE L. FOSTER VVard-Belmont College BESSIE F. IVEY, A.B. Salem Collegeg Eastman College KATHLEEN BRAND, B.S. University of Kentucky RUTH OUZTS, A.B. Landen College RUTH FORD, B.C.S. Bowling-Green University RUTH M. REYNOLDS, Indiana State Normal School DONNYE VVORLEY Palmer Schoolg Zaner Blaser Cog Draughn's Business Collegeg Peabody College DEPARTMENT OF ART MARION LEIGER, Bs. Syracuse University ESTELLE INICCANLESS, A.B. Salem College DEPARTIVIENT OF IXIUSIC VVILLIAM BREACH Shurtlcff Collegeg American Conservatory C. D. KUTSCHINSKI Columbia School of Music RONALD INGALLS, B.S. Yale University MRS. PAUL GONDENSTAR, A.B. Rochester School of Music, University of Rochester KATHERINE DAVIS, A.B. Salem College BLACK AND GOLD I I 19,27 W PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT CAROLINE SINCLAIR, B.S. VVilliam and Mary College HARLEY O. SNOVVDEN Springfield College L. W. CROVVELL Springiield College INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT J. VVARREN SMITH, B.S. Miami University L. B. YVOMBLE C. R. FAVV Oak Ridge GEORGE R. KERN Stout Institute MILLIARD JACKSON Eastern Illinois State Teachers College INTRODUCTORY HIGH SCHOOL MARTHA B. TYUS Mercer University NORA LEE SYDNOR Fl'6LlCI'lCliSbLll'g State Teachers College LIBRARIANS MRS. FRANK H. KOOS, A.B. Oberlin Collegeg University of Minnesotag Columbia University ETHEL ROYAL, A.B. North Carolina College for VVomen MAUDE QUERY, A.B. North Carolina College for VVOmen SECRETARIES ,IOSEPHINE VVILSON, Dfrrflur uf Ujjlirr MARX' HELEN CRADDOCK, jliiiffllllf Di l'f'1' lor ANN MCSVVAIN, A.B., .I.Y.Vi.i'f1Il1l in liflfllfifllllll Gllilillllll Page rjglllfmz We have not wings, we cannot soarg But we hcwe feet to scale and climb By slow degrees, by more and mme, The cloudy summits of om' timef' ' 'v '51 v -'llpf ,K-' .-fa u n ,,..-... ...r -.NA . r +, V-ff ? H r '51 S-.. -. 1 . 3 , K vu . I '. 4 L . ' . f- L J ,V .V . r . '-' ' V ..1,,,- A 4' A' Q A 4 61 ..-- P AM 'EZ' x , ,5 5 'T H-v..,,,p.,, , L . I I .Q- ,t- Y , W ,t 4, . Q-c, ry. A .::,,-' v - I H '4 is Q-4, ' '- . 5,11 f 5' uf? '. , .L rf' .V 4 I, .. 3' r J X 3.5.-lr.: 1.7 ' , . 'xg-Mfg , . 7 1- . ' 4 4' , 7 W , . 4 W f. ' r 121, 'Mfg . '. 5 .f , 1. ', , ., 'N Ji ' : 'V H '-, 'N ,' Y- ll . .- in . ' V - ' .f Y ' Q' L 'W'-S' T' '. ' 4 :':.Q7 7 4, ' ' 'vi' 77g I ,xi ,' ' A g'. Y' f I 5 ' k M L11-gl x. , . Y , . ' fc: ' ' AQ ,gm .f , x' -, Y A 1 .' ,X X , ' I V 'x 1' 'pl W 1 .1 . J, , - Y , , , N :V .47 S 5, .. .f A ,, s f ., ' 5 ' ' H ' , ' . fl ' 4. . I v ' ' - ' V, 1 4 1 ' 1- . ' A U, I v ' v ' ' 'r ' Q. . , . ' 1, , Ex, 'v: ' lr I , ' ' , '- ' 1 x f 9 If A 4-,, X' f 'Q' 1 ' Y -' ', 1 '-'Fr' -'. ' ' .1' st , A-V, Q I f , gf' , K n 1' 1 T .. 5-M ' X , 1 .-1 , , Q E : , 1 , V yy X, -I -., I . A Av. 1 r 41,f?iN.l I 1 Q Q, vii: 1 . , A - fm. . j ' x ' r 5 ' .' .51 X , 'I , '- A j J ' 'X md ' - -or CHARLES EDGAR VEITCH Prf'xident of the Senior C1055 tulvin Il. Wiley Literary Society 12.33, Gym team 133, Business Stuff Pine Whispers 133, Business Manager 143. Debating Club 143, Autli- turiuni Club 143, Hi-Y Club 143, Class President 143. Charlie's career in high school proves that determination and earnestness will bring success. A boy whom we all like and a student we admire,- CharlieI ALICE LUVISA I'it'e'-Prmidfnt of ffm Senior Class Varsity track team t2,33, Athletic Associa- tion 12.3,-lj, tllee Club 12.3.-53, 11-Hi Club 113.-13, Cafeteria Club 143. Opera Dolly Yardenw 133, Opera lnlanthe 143, Sec- retary G-Hi Club 143, Viet-fl'resirlent Class 143, Student Council 1.3,-13, Nuticnitil llonor Society. Alice has taken part in such a vari- ety of activities that it is hard to say in which she excels. She is a girl out of the ordinary-a combined Happer, a good sport, and a charm- ing girl. filib- , 1 t l r lt ll mln W ll l rl fl , MARGARET SIEWERS Secretary of llzc' Senior Clan Cafeteria Club 1l.Z,3,43. Girl Scout 113. tl-Y 12,33, President Student-Y 143. Sec- retary Class 143, Vice-President Dramatic Club 143, French Club 13,43, Associate Class Historian 143. Peg is a jolly companiong as pres- ident of the Student-Y Club she has proven her ability as a leader time and time again. She has won her place in our hearts. Here's to you, Peg 0' my heart! ROBERT EARL FORCUM Treasurer of Ihr Senior Class Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society 13.43, Hi-Y Club 143. Associate Class Historian 14.3, Cafeteria Club 143, Auditorium Club 143, Class Basketball 143. Class Yolley-ball 143, Typewriting Team 143, Class 'l'rcusurer 143, 'lPine Whispers 143. Earl will always be remembered for his adherence to his high ideals. Here's wishing him what he deserves-the best that life can give. mv3j4-NY WY v, 5, suis 1' Y-.-...,,.,...-s., .vw -. :.... . Y if rx f y -rm .IQZY , ELIZABETH CORNELIA ADAMS l . ffllibll Class Hockey 113, Class Baseball 123, Rhythmic Club 123, Dramatic Club ' 12.3,43, Class Baseball 143. Book Lovers Club 133, Class Basketball 143, Ath- letic Association 143. Q If absent-mindedness had been included in class statistics, Lib.,,,'q,,3':, would have certainly won the vote. But why bother to remember-,'fla?f'f. when one is pretty and popular? ' jail GWENDOLYN BRENT APPLE lfpidgeli Athletic Association 113, Dramatic Club 133, Debaters Club 143. Red hair is proverbially enchanting, but Pidge doesn't need it to make her popular. She'has It, ARTHUR 'LEE ASHBURN, JR. fu A To graduate from the Senior Class with no extra-curricular activities is somewhat of a distinction in itself. Arthur is extremely fond of argument and should make an excellent lawyer or politician. X ox get A L f 4ixN L x rx X Q5 T X1 1 V If T .it-:uI,Z::'? m!altinH I 5 'T 'Tl .:f'..f', ' .Ci fu ' fa -at f V t, fl f f HENRY DOWNING ATKINSON s ' ' 3 ' , rfHog:J it I ' xl New Bem High School c1,25, Literary so- lz N ,l I l i ciety 133, Varsity Basketball 13,43, varsity l s t 2 ll Baseball 13,43, Monogram Club 13,43, Varsity l , I I 2 Football 143. l ll I 1 if f L Henry has been one of the leading ath- W 2'1'l Q1rLt,5 , - letes of the school during the past year. -fi' Our football, basketball, and baseball glory would not have been so bright if Hog had not played on our teams. HERBERT EMERSON ATKINSON lfHerbU New Bern' High School 11,Z3, Literary Society 13,43, Class Basketball 133, 'Class Baseball 133, Student Council 143, Cafe- teria Club 143, Football 143, Pine Whispers 143, Monogram Club, Co-Writer Last Will and Testament 143, Baseball 143, Basketball 143. Herb possesses all of those qualifications which go to make up the best type of student. He is an honest, conscientious worker, an athlete who would never take unfair advantage of an opponent, and a boy who puts his duty before his own desires. ETHEL FRANCES AUSTIN ffzeiw Spanish Club 123, Tar Heel Club 143. Ethel's pretty face and quiet, lovely manners win for her many friends no matter where she goes. If all women were as quiet as our dignified Ethel, the male sex would take the field altogether. I, .au ,, .- 'iii - --.jig Lcl 1.l9Z L . L C1 ei ff 'C MARY LYNN BAILEY l Home Economics Club 1-U, Girls Athletic Association 142, Tar Heel Club 143, Class Hockey Team 141. We wonder if Mary really likes to study? She knows the value of time and puts it to its best use. A sweet girl is Mary. EVELYN MOZELLE BALLARD Moxie Danville 1Va.J High School 111, Le Cercle Francais 14J, Cafe- teria Club 145. Mozelle is so demure and sweet that surely she should have lived back in 1850. She is an excellent student. DOROTHY ALICE BARTON kj. Ditto hung Orchestra 11,2,3,4J, Athletic Association 1l,4j, M - , Dixie Lore Club 132, Cafeteria Club 14D. 1, J' Alice is thC3vl'Zil'C type that doesn't talk muchg but do not get the wrong impres- sion, for in the class-room she just naturally shines. L Fr: it .tl t 4 11 PM mv 5 tel rrjevm 2 r 1l1..ItH'-sr?gmcg.L.X ..,,g . . i ia ill E yt A ll o iriowjiizn EDvWARD5BATES Track 11,2,3J, Literary Society 12,3D, Football 12,3,4J, Treasurer Class 131, Basketball 13,4D, Vice-President Student Government 141, Foot- ball Captain 14j, Cafeteria Club 145, Mono- gram Club, Student Council 133. The history of our class would not be complete if the part contributed by Howard Bates were omitted. Here IS a boy four-square to all his world. EVERETT GUY BEAM Dramatic Club 125, Athletic Association 12,3,4D, Class Soccer 13,4j, Literary Society 13.43, Class Basketball 143, Manager Cross Country Team 14J, Manager Gym Team 143, Class Vol- leyball 141. Everett makes an agreeable companion at all times because he combines seriousness and humor in just the right proportions. He has always taken interest in any matter which concerns his school or class. RALPH LOWERY BEARD Band 12,3,4j, El Club Espanol 135, Brass Quartette 135, Literary Society 145, A Library Page 143. .Ralph is a Very practical boy and is inclined to be skeptical in re- gard to unproven theories. When he makes up his mind only the most convincing argument can persuade him to change it. We all t admire him for his independence. .2 x- X f I Nix - -..1-'..z.1..B:-assi,-.- ---'-A-- l---- '4-w11f- -.-4x---e-- 'e-:.:m-:1--v-..-.-.:.aa.--f-.-..-:L--+-f-5 f- -7'-'ie . f TQLAUK ' n no nn' 'rwiiiiit 1, U' ig. i 'on nnioAn ?i'n'i onion LW ,N GEORGE BENBOXV Calvin II. IYiley Literary Society to-ll. i ' ' ' s . l George is a quiet easygoing fellow who can easily make friends. He does. his school work in an ethcient manner, and is sure to succeed in whatever profession he follows. ELIZABETH BERGMAN Lib Athletic Association f1,2,3,-ll, Dramatic Club 12.33, French Club t3l, Good Readers Club QLD, Black and Gold Q-U, Rooters Club HJ, Class Poet tell. VVe will always remember Lib as our poet and author. VVe are wishing her the best of success in this Held, which she is planning to make her career-maybe. Lib has been quite an asset to our class and has many devoted friends among us. LEO GILLILAND BERGMAN Smitty Athletic Association t1,2.3,-lj, Literary Society t2,3,-ll, Science Club Q2.-15, Class Football 437, Dramatic Club t2l, Class Baseball t2D. t'Smitty is the lazy man of the Senior Class, but he has the ability to achieve things without expending physical en- ergy. He possesses great influence among both the boys and the ladies. Qaiiil l UM I , -filll ROBERT BLACKVVELL BILES Boob Band tl,2.3,43, Science Club tl,2.3.-U, Orchestra 1333, Class Soccer t3J, Track til, Cast A Night At An Inn 147. Glance at the variety of activities that have filled Robert's high school days- music, athletics, and dramaticsl Few of us can lay claim to such versatility. MARY ELIZABETH BINKLEX 'M111'y Lili tlirl Scouts tl,2.3.-ll, Hiking Club i1,2,3,-lj, Athletic Associatiim tl,2,3,4J. Cafeteria Club KS,-lj, G-Hi 137, Tar Hccl Club 135. Class Basketball L-ll, Magazine Club HJ, Student-Y r-43, Routers Club t-Ib. Her hair was brown, a deep, deep brown, her eyes were darker than her hair. Mary Lib is our typical brunette. She is a member of our Senior Class we couldn't get along without. cosiav GLENN BLACKNVOOD '-lm, SXYllllllllll'g tl,3,flJ, Athletic Association tl,2..l,4J, l.ilc1'al'y Society 4.3,-lp, lwmtball 11.5,-ll, 'Track t2,3.4y, Monograrn Club t2,.l.4l, Class Bust-ball t2,3l, President Monogram Club HJ, Bob has struck terror into the hearts of many opposing linesmen dur- ing his gridiron career. He is one of these stern, silent men with the physique of Hercules, 2? LT! 125 ' LE9',!'L'. . . . d i5vSXt . 212 li Sl' l All ill l l ll mia I , tit. l , W.-. .......-,,. -. 9-.1-n.a+.,' ., . . ,, ., .. - . - . .. Vw --A -- iii. --- RALPH A. BLALOCK Iltintl zinil Orrlieslrai KU, Gyinnzisiuin iIit'llllI C-Il, 'I'r.,iCk 'Il-:ini f-ll, English student-just ask Miss Hodges. She always understands poetry. Can it he that YVe sometimes suspect as much. Ralph is an excellent will tell you that he he is a poet himself? ALEXANDER CRIST BLUINI Alppfgll Band tl,2,3,-ll, Orchestra fl,2,3,-ll, Iiiterziry Society 12.35, Art Club 445, Opera Dolly Vaiden Oieliestra Ui, Opera Iolanthe Or- chestrai 4-H, Glce Club 0.33. Mixed Chorus 453. Pete is one of the few boys in the class who is en- dowed with real artistic ability. From time to time, he has tried practically every held of art and has carried off honors in all of them. VEIIMA MAE BOVENDER lf'1'f1n11 Hoff Hiking Club KU, Routers Club LID, Tar Heel Club HJ. There is a rumor abroad that Dan Cupid shot his arrow and hit Velma's heart right in the center. If this be true, we'll all call the man lucky. El 'lrlrl A' ll 'N RMT? ,. 'Q Varsity Red's large part in the success of the baseball team. bushel for three years, he has suddenly blossomed forth as a baseball star. Tar Heel Club Q-lj, G-Hi Club L-lj, Pauline Branson is not a girl of very many words, but she has a heart of pure gold. She is always willing to lend a helping hand to a friend in need. 4-.. ,,nlg1i,ll lr nip,-1 HI i nlil. 1 i r y l X RoGER I 1. BRi5l'rNN rm Soccer Team 1313, Varsity Baseball L-U. southpaw twirling has played a After hiding his light under a PAULINE LUCILLE BRANSON LESSIE VIRGINIA BRAZIEL , Gree1ziP Athletic Association ill, Cafeteria Club fell, Not serious, nor too gay, But a real good pal in every way. qx . gf: 'W ku . L51 ir 'SPI.L3!S31 B i?!Q.!E',NiE-2L4Fdmiff7fif'T-I11I ffl-' -.- .. 1, 1.3 ,, LQ l lff ii lil 5 f -,-,LX ,.,,,, ,, , .. A - . - , , .-,.,-, EDITH BRITT 1- 11Edyu l Athletic Association fl,2,3,4D, Dramatic Club Q2,3,4D, Girl Scout f1,2D, Rooter'S l Club HD, La Bande Alerte t3D, Cheer Leader MD, President Good Readers Club HD. She led our class in pepg she led our club, Good Readersf' she leads the world with the attraction of her smile. HORTENSE BROWER H0rtie Salem Academy CID, Varsity Swimming Q2,4D, Kiwanis Reading Contest t2,3D, Winner Guilford State Recitation Contest CSD, Treas- urer and Vice-President French,iC1ub CSD, Athletic Association CSD, Lenoir-Rhyne Reading ContestlCfiD, Guilford Reading Contest f4D, Secretary Debaters Club C4D, 5RNational Forensic Fraternity. Hottie is the life of a certain history class. When it comes to recitation contests, she is right there and is as good as the best. AUDREY BROWN A - D0ddie Varsity'Hockey Team CZD, Cafeteria Club t2,3D, Magazine Club C3D,, G-Y Club f3D, G-Hi ,HC-lub f4D, Dixie Lore Club HD, Home Eco- nomics Club Q4D. 'Audrey is very quiet and dignified. And is she smart? Indeed she is! She has worked ,in our cafeteria for quite a While, and she already knew how to cook and keep house. -sly g aZ.'Xf X a m. X l N N .13 f TfllHfim'll lil .l th f X Dlx Q55 ' hE,iffsniuWa-.iti es A X N 'l...-'-Li :aft .eel '- 5 it . , .af f . Y l gf fr- li A VJ i5'tw:f lg.-1 .X X- xv X X h V V YY I I MACK DAVID BROWN Billie Science Club C1,Z,3D, Class Baseball C2D,. Class Track Team CZD, Bank Cashier Q2,4D, Literary Society C3,4D, Treasurer C4D. Bill is a combination of humorist and studentg for proof of this statement ask the pupils in' h1s'classes yvho have been xxx? amused by his wituand his teachers who rs-nfs have made out his report card. -ag HAZEL JEANETTE BRYANT Athletic Association MD, La Bande Alerte CSD, Student-Y Club C4D, , Le Cercle Francais Q4D. We, the class of l27, stand unanimously aflirmative in the argument Hazel Bryant wins wherever she goes. No one ever heard Hazel dictate the familiar quotation, I don't know. EVELYN OPHELIA BURCHETTE Bill - Cashier C3D, Athletic Association C4D, Typewriting Team C4D, Black and Gold Staff MD. Though quiet among strangers, she is a cherry companion to her friends. Her speed in typewriting has won her fame. X R ll 'rl A j cl Y ills? as fb 2 7 -g ROBERT HOWARD BURGIN t Bird-Dog Band 11,2.35, Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society 13,45. Howard is a line boy and a good student which is all that is necessary, nevertheless he is very popular and has many friends who will not forget him. NINA MAE BUTNER Jimmie Class Soccer 125, Athletic Association 145, Book Lovers Club 145. Nina is noted in the history classes for her problem outlines. She is always ready to do her part for the good of the school. GERTRUDE LORINE BYRD Home ' M Dixie Lore Club 135, Cashiers Club 145, Cafe- ' teria Club 145, G-Hi 145, Dramatic Club 145. t ,. Af! Gertrude is always ready to take part ll- in everything, and we could not find a student that is more conscientious. . l tffl 'V l ' ' K. , iii It f A X 4 lwtifm it W 1 , B f' ll ll -S 1 5. y .ill l J? .4 V. 22 5 I . 2 g, N NELLIE MAE CAL li l Wiiiii it L DWELL ll 5 ,2 i . l ll 1 i ll ll, if liiili Dutch Girl Scouts 11,25, Class Basketball 13,45, G-Y I 135, Rooters Club 145, Magazine C1ub-Vice-Presi- V dent 145, French Club 135, Tennis 13,45, Hiking - an 1 ,ZA -Lili' Club 3,4 , Class Hock 2,4, ' . , .. ,, YEA 11,2,3,4g, ivlonogram Cluebil 1g,45J, SlAt1i11?il5xitl?YA1?1l5. ' ' Nellie Mae is -one of the few people who can be depended upon to do what she says she will. An earnest student and a charm- ing girl-her success is assured. I Xuf tl ,l K l EVERETTE ,CARTER Orchestra 115, Science Club 1Z,45, Literary Society 135, Boys Glee Club 13155, Mixed Chorus 13,45, Opera 13,45, Everette's hobby is being absent-minded, but aside from this he is a good sport and a clean gentleman. Keep up the good mark, Ed, we are sure you will succeed. HELEN VIRGINIA CARTER Athletic Association 12,,3,45, Varsity Track 125, Varsity Basketball 12,3,45, Varsity Baseball 12,3,45, .Class Basketball 125, Class Hockey 13,45, Class Soccer 13,45, Monogram Club 145, Book Lovers Club 145, Manager Hiking Club 145. l No matter what the game may be, Helen plays a most important part. She always plays two games at once- the sport and true sportsman- ship, alwaysgn she says, 'fthey go together ' f , . 'WL c , '.'k'Z?e, ' 1 'ggi ' Y Y ----1 c- -- V - .. M..-. ,-.Q-,, ,, .,4-.1-Q ' ' T' 'v-:tu-Yr' ' cf . - .44--' , V - . . sg,- , ,-,,- , i,.,.-,-... . ,,,Cv H ,,a.,,, ,H 1 u'- M.,,T.,,-, ,, , ,Ac , Y ,-s- Y V ,W , .mms ,,, ,,,-.,,,- -,-,Mm M C-, ,NHN,W,,T,,1,9 --,-1 Mug,-,cw W ,,,,,,,.,, ,. M, v , C... NANCY RUTH CARTER French Club 133, Athletic Association 13,-133, Secretary Le Cerclc Francais 143, President Honor Society 143, Varsity Basketball 143, Varsity Baseball 143, Class Basketball 143, Class Baseball 143, ti-Hi 143, Class Soccer 143. VVhoever saw a red-headed girl without a sense of humor? S-ense of humor 1SIl't the only kind of sense Ruth possesses either, and she's just as popular as she is brilliant. ' EDNA EARLE CLINGMAN Athletic Association 12,3,43, Hiking Club 12,33, Glee Club 123, Varsity Hockey 123, La Bande Alerte 133, Girl Scouts 113, Orchestra 143, Rooters Club 14.3, Dramatic Club 143, Le Cercle Francais 143, Class Basketball 143. Here is a good sport, a good athlete, and a good friend, too! DORIS VIVIAN COBB Home Economics Club 143, Tar Heel Club 143, Athletic Association 143. just a sweet, true friend, a good sport, and a good student. XX V af A -Aagrmgggb A 1 rt ,larifef ' l'N1i l' 'iii ut-iii' JAMES HENRY CORNELIUS tial, lt Vi' l' ' S1 W? :Seal ill rwt 1 ,,,, l I ii If t il lgitl rl i Football 133, Track 12,3,-l3. Nlonogram Club 13,-l3. Jill' 3:2 ,l lllt l Literary Society 12,3,43, Class Baseball 12,143 lff- ll, IEA I Class Soccer 1l,23. itat tml. ly, Jim is a boy who never boasts of his 'il' all flag lu l ments speak for themselves. He has been a prominent member of the track team during his years in High School. DONOVAN STUART CORRELL rrD0nl1 Dramatic Club 1l,23, Band 113, Literary Society 11,2,43, Cast Seventeen 123, Scrub Football Team 123, Cast Iolanthe 143, Pine Whispers 143, Glee Club 143, Boys' Quartet 143, Mixed Quartet 143. Mixed Chorus 143, Winston Hi-Players Treasurer 143, Baritone Soloist in Contest 143. Don has an imaginative mind and can appreciate some- thing besides cold facts in life. His vocal ability is a real asset to his 'classg his excellent performance in Io- lanthe will long be remembered. LINDSAY GREY CRUTCH FIELD HC7'llf!'llH Band 1Z.3,43, Orchestra 123. Literary Society 133, Manager Wrestling . Club 13,43, Mixed Chorus 13,43, Track 13,-l3, Varsity Football 143, Cast A Night At An Inn' 143, Cast Iolanthe 143, Boxing Team 143. Crutch', is a boxer who gives his spectators plenty of thrills, he's a little bashful, but we love him all the more for it. c:D0fJl M ability, and is willing to let his achieve- F I l i l l , . ill if 'T 'i ii wil is A-- S s .f ,ie A- A! A --L , , ,, iii Yll1 'fatfillii 'Tffiig--jli,'.ii ,-1i..-ffi'f ' Y 1 fl Q Z, I ,. ,if - -- UQ ., ,V ------X -A-' ' '- ' iw i il l i l JOSEPH STANLEY CUDE r njoeu Band 11.25, Literary Society 133, Dramatic Club Advertising Manager 1-lj, Debaters Club 149, Auditorium Club 149, Boxing Team 145. Qi What combination could be more interesting than literary and dra- - matic arts! Joe made a splendid farmer in 'tTrifles and trifles make perfection. BURT L. CUMBO Biiii is ii qiiisi fellow, but he is liked by sir who gi really know him well. 13 ROBERTA CURLEY Class Hockey 12.4j, Class Soccer 1145, Cash- iers Club 131, Class Baseball 143, Tar Heel ' Club 145, Home Economics Club 141, Hiking il Club wp, Athletic Association 11,2,3,4b. r' Roberta believes in the old saying Lit- i N, tle girls 'should be seen, and not l. if' heard. Her smile reflects her happy 'N disposition. r Biff A Hi, V. ij5T,gfi'i1f73,:7?,w,3i,i'a:1-wir-Y fn Hli .lfi'iim'l 7 T il i F'r'i,,ini?fli3l liiigllil s it il yi lillifliii ml 'llijltillli l 'k 1ii'Fl'ii i ,lfl.ii A ' li ll' iiH'ffif1ie li ii l sl EDVVARD MARCTITSIX DAVIS Mixed Chorus 13,4j, Cast Dolly Varden 133, Glee Club 13,-lj. Literary Society 13,4J, Cast Iolanthe 143, Scieirce Club 143. Ed is a regular fellow and positively re- fuses to allow himself to become ruffled because of misfortunes. ISIDORE DENEMARK lilzzyl! Soccer Team 135, Gym Club 131, National Horror Society 139, Vice i Egegdent Le Cercle Francais 131, Tennis Team 1-D, Auditorium i U C43- Izzy's ability to think and act quickly has aided him in the class and on the tennis court. In spite of his carefree nature, he is one of our leading students. MINNIE KATHRYN DENNY Old Min it iii elif ill TI ,, ig, 45 l l Class Soccer Team 123, President Home Economics Club 145, Typing Team 143 Class Baseball 145, Good Readers Club 141, Typist for Pine Whispers 147. Minnie is.easily recognized by her argumentative ability, good nature, N and wlnning smile. She is a jolly companion, and has gained many i friends. X .Ile I . ,Cs ,Z I , t A ., if ,,,,L:,' -Q... i-.E -xx .X ., I Q .1927 g f- l V , kk ii 'f l Fd ' MAMIE CLIFFORD DYER Dick Athletic Association 11,2,35, Rhythmic Club 125, Library Page Club 13,45, Vice-President 145, Dra- matic Club 145, Cast Spreading the News 145, President Good Readers Club 145, Student-Y 145. We will never forget Mamie's superb act- ing in Spreading,the News. Her ready wit and spontaneous gaiety distinguish her everywhere as a friend and compan- ion who will linger long in our memories. EUGENE OCTAVIUS EAGLE ffcoolw Track 125, Class Soccer 125, Science Club 12,3,45, Literary Society 1.35, Cashiers Club 145, Dcbaters Club 145. Though Eugene's hobby is agriculture, he has proved his business ability as an eH'icient cashier. DAVID CALVIN EDWARDS frD0c!J Class Baseball 11,Z5, Science Club 1l,3,45, Literary Society 145. David is a quiet, easy-going fellowi who makes friends everywhere. Aside from being a good student he is a great admirer of the opposite SCX. V ERA ELLEN DIXON l El Club Espanol 13,45, Dramatic Club 145, K'Pi11e Whispers 145. ' Era is well-known among Pine Whispers staff, as she is their typist. She is true and sincere, and never shirks her duty. VIRA ELIZA DIXON Dixon Athletic Association 13,45, Dramatic Club 145, E1 Club Espanol 145, Class Basketball 145, Class Baseball 145. Vira either believes in burning the midnight oil or is just naturally brilliant, for she's a fine student, and what is more-a fine girl. IRENE REBECCA DOTSON Spanish Club 135, Tarn Heel Club 145, Ath- letic Association 145. From the day when Irene entered high school, a demure little freshman, to the day of her graduation she has proved that precious things come in small packages. X L X X , Q I 41 IQ: is 1 XE XXX- ., I ' fw- , S rel X xo , . - Q. -J: : r. '. 'V x X ' ifrihv D WRX aug I 535 X -gi K Jin 1 ji' - s fy'-E 1 R4f,-:- ,-f i 1 'Ji e 1. ' 1 l fl l A, 1927? SARA HINE EFIRD , Sally Tennis 11,2,3,41, Class Basketball Team 11,21, Varsity Tennis 141, Varsity Basket- ball 12,3,41, Manager Class Hockey Team 13.41, Athletic Association 11,2,3,-11, Rooters Club 141, Monogram Club 12,3,41, President of Le Cercle Francais 131, National Honor Society. . Sally, besides being a capable student, has found time to become a star athlete, and acquire a host of admiring friends of both sexes. RUTH ESTELLE FAW Snooks Class Soccer Team 12,3,41, Class Baseball 12,31, Magazine Club 131, Class Hockey 141, Class Basketball 141, Varsity Baseball 141, Athletic Association 141, Art Club 141. Ruth has a very artistic sense, and we prophecy she will be one of our future artists. LOIS ANNA FERGUSON President Dixie Lore Club 131, Cashiers Club EM, 141. Dramatic Club 141, Good Readers Club . 141. 'wi Lois is a true friend if ever there was one. That is' why she stands in with all of us. JAMES FRANKLIN Y FISHER ffrffhff Dramatic Club 121, Vice President Hi-Y 131, Hi-Y Club 12,3,41, Library Page 12,31, Vice- President Library Page Association 131, Science Club 141, President French Club 141. Fish is a quiet, unassuming chap, but he possesses some excellent character traits. He has rendered very valuable service to the Hi-Y club, among other organizations. Y MARY ELIZABETH FLYNT fILibD Rooters Club 1l,21, G-Y Club 131, Contemporary Poetry Club 131, Dramatic Club 131, Athletic Association 13,41, Class Hockey 13,41, Class Soccer 131, Treasurer Student-Y 141, Magazine Club 141, Art Club 141, Class Basketball 141. It would be indeed diliicult to find a girl in the class of '27 who is more dependable, more cheerful, or more sincere than Lib. HAL H. FLYNT Literary Society 141, Cashier 1.31, Pine Whispers Business Staff 141, Gym Team 131, Science Club 12,31. Hal has won many friends because of his personality and his high ideals. We are sure that he will continue his good work after he leaves high school. ig X .s .W I l - a.., ..- y . 44 .1f:ae.L,s.:,g-.-,-w4- - a--A+ ,ijg 'Hr-1--T41---. A A---vafaaa.-,f ..-1 g-g a:.-L... . . ' an 1. , -.. ,......-LW.- 1 Ll ,f , .-f--Y i....4. W----W7 df- -W 7 - -- H f 1 1 LL of the Siamese Twins. Baseball 125. RUTH ELLEN FOGLEMAN R l1fzz5 l.c Cercle Francais 13,-15, Athletic Association 145, G-lfli 13,-15, Cafeteria Club 145, National Honor Society. For she's a jolly good fellow, and she surely knows what she is about when it comes to tackling a math problem. She's one-half THOMAS BARBER FOLLIN 1rT0m!J Athletic Association 11,2,3,45, Scrub Football 12,35, Captain 135, Class 'Track 11,25, Varsity Track 13,45, Literary Society 11,Z,35, Monogram Club 1.3,45, Captain Varsity Track 145, t'Pine Whisper-sl' 145, Hi-Y 12,3,45, Auditorium Club 15.45, Cafeteria Club 145, Gym Team 135, F-Y 115, Class Basketball 145, Dramatic Club 125, Class Versatility is the keynote of Tom Follin's success. He scintillates on the gridiron and the cinders and main- tains a high standing of scholarship at the same time. HELEN ELIZABETH FOWLER Lib Helena Dramatic Club 145, La Bande Alerte 135, Le Cercle Francais 145, Girl Scout 1l,2,35, Stu- dent-Y 145. Class Basketball 13,45, Rooters Club 145, Monogram Club 145, Class Baseball 135, Athletic Association 11,2,3,45, Hiking Club 145, Class Hockey 145. Helen's sunny disposition and her heart of pure gold have endeared her to all her classmates. She has taken an ac- tive part in all forms of athletics. Ks A is lt , il ADA FRAZIER 11 lfjaasglnl Varsity Basketball 12,3.45, Varsity Hockey 145 Class Hockey 135, Class Basketball 11,25, Class Soccer 145, Class Baseball 145, Varsity Track 125, Class Track 125, Athletic Association 11,2.,3,45, Monogram Club 13,45, Rooters Club 145, Hiking Club 145. Ada is not only good in sports, she is also a good sport. Our class couldn't have been the same without her. LAURA FRAN CES FULTO N Katinka Hiking Club 125, Cast Dolly Varden 135, 'Rooters Club 145, Ath- letic Association 11,2,3,-15, Girls Glee Club 135, Mixed Chorus 135. Book Lovers Club 145, Dramatic Club 135, Rhythmic Club 125. Laura is our leading Happer. She never lacks beaux, and we can always hear her raving about the cute little boy she was with last night. ANNIE ELIZABETH FUTRELL HLibI! Class Tennis 115, Class Soccer 135, Class Baseball 145, G-Hi 145, Athletic Asso- ciation 145. A true and loyal friend, sincere at all times. If you want anything done with a laugh thrown in, just call on Lib.', kK V xx 2 V .-.Ni V .fait Qt' ,af ' - f' WJ 'ft f Y. ,jf , f V '?'?YYz5i tl t lt la ht ' 11 .ll lla 1 5 tit ll . N l , i , l A 71 n H'-Till 'wnqwim ,L-lf-fL fQ3! - df ?,'lQV1tfhlJ7QF? ' ,iuiifl yi l Emil. mg 'xy , tsl W f 7,1 ,1 4 , Tifgf?-mll ?fQ ati ,' ll fu gjjpiig. ' i, ' ', 'T1' iii..- 1 WW, K --- 1 N ff . ,-ff?5:fjQ3 us '9:-sa! 4:-fi' F'-'Q' -g R239-iaajnsxutinl - 4m'f3Kl,Y5 us K 5 'WX ! 5 ,Q -. Qjfll , v ,Q f I if , 1 Tiff?-Q F1355 535591 .Q . x 1 ll fl . M1 ,. i 1 . I l 1 I . sl . . ,.,,. M- 4,5 V-V e H74 , :lQVZ,l,,. , L., MARTHA ELIZABETH GRAHAM 'Lif1 President Magazine Club 145, Orchestra 1l,2,3,45, Student-Y 145, French Club 12.35, Girl Scout 11,Z5, Class Hockey 1l,3,45, Class Basketball 11,45, Class Base- ball 12,-U, Athletic Association 11,2,3,45, Library Page 125, Cafeteria Club 12,35, Hiking Club 11,25, Rooters Club 145, Cast HTriFlesl' 145, Cast Peggy 125. Lib is truly a Latin devotee, and she can surely conquer old friend V11-gil. Besides this, Lib is a very sweet girl and a good sport. Isn't that a lot for one person? . OSCAR FRANKLYN GRIFFITH, JR. Science Club 11,2,3,45, Varsity Soccer 13,-15, Gym Team 13,45, Class Soccer 11,25. Whether it is tennis or gymnastics, Franklyn always represents us in a clean, gentlemanly manner. K HENRY AINSLIE HAIR Pork Spanish Club 135, Cashiers Club 135, Audi- torium Club 1-l5, Class Basketball 145, Class Volleyball 145, Literary Society 145. UPork acquired his title by working in the old city market. Since then he has followed a dennite plan in his X school work. We wish him success in if his chosen vocation. US, l . ff at I X 1 ii I .l I !, ,Vp la1.m,,,eg 1 ip litffiiggs I my A , . A lj Q- 'Hifi DOROTHY ADELAIDE HAMILTON 'li ill W J G, ly, li. j 1.3-,jiri-1, fl rfD0t5 l My iw , Rhythmic Club 135, Mixed Chorus 135, Glee l LQ- , 135, Cat D ll Vardenl' 135, Dramatic u f- fafQ5,1Jl,,' Z 145, Bocik Loxierg Club 145, Cast Iolanthe,' 145. iqnbcil Wm Dorothy's sweet voice will never be for- gotten in the glee clubs watch for her in 5-A - 'f Grand Opera. M ALTA SPENCER HARPER W fl'FZlnJJ 'X Dramatic Club 12,35, Library Page 135, Magazine Club 135, Good wt 5caCig1 s Club 145, Home Economic Club 145, Athletic Association ..,o, . . Alta was rightly nicknamed, for she is fun personified. What would a class be without old Alta to entertain it , and supply the knowledge too when the class seems lack- l, ing in this necessary item! JAMES LEWIS HARPER 1 fflkeylj M Monogram Club 12,3,45, Vice-President 145, Varsity Football 12,3,45, Athletic As- sociation 11,2,35, Literary Society 11,2,3,45, Secretary 145. 'W Ikey is good in all forms of athletics. He has a great personality .ss 's - f ' -or fix . , , .sf and is very popular among the students. Y C Y 'Q INS 'X l X H1927 , 4 If '1 C at T2 if fig rlflgf f H W, ?Q,i'l'l'1, 9? Jil 11, M , '1 , s .11 fi v 'gl FRANCES HOLT HART crMaggieJJ Pine Whispers 115, Contemporary Poetry Club 135, Library Page 13,45, l President 145, Cafeteria Club 145, Vice-President Good Readers Club 145, Vice- President Student-Y 145. 1 That one who smiles, that one who tries, and that one who works, is that one who conquers. Has she not conquered? LOUISA BELLE HARTNESS rrWi5a:: , Orchestra 1l,2,35, Cafeteria Club 13,45, Tar Heel Club Critic 145, Home Economics Club 145, Typewriting Team 145. Louisa is our jolly musician. In fact, her talent has won great fame, especially on Thursday mornings with her Nuke. ' VESTA VIRGINIA HAUSER Tennis fn, Rooters 'Club 145, student-Y 145, Dramatic Club 145, GirlsiAthletic Asso. 145. That hair! Those eyes! Vesta surely is a pretty girl. We will never forget her in the play at the Junior-Senior reception last year. as-we - 5IV f Qs I ,f -.W .. 'C C, I K jlifj .. l ll ' f ' at l I 4 - 4. 'Pi .4 1 HELEN IRENE HEGGIE if , I' , ff Reno l l l 'll ,fill Glee Club 115, Cast l'Dolly Varden 135, Girls ll i U l i T Glee Club 13,45, Mixed Chorus 13,45, Cast t'Io lanthe 145, Dixie Lore Club 145. Irene is known well among Mr. Breachls pupils. She has taken part in many musi- cal programs, including Dolly Vardenn and Hlolanthef' SALLIE ELIZABETH HEGGIE SacIzy' La Bande Alerte 135, Le Cercle Francais 145, G-Hi 13,45, Cafeteria Club 145, Girls Athletic Association You have to know Sallie to appreciate fully the ever- ready smile and cheerful word which always accompanies her. She is a credit to her class and we hope that some one will make her way in the future as bright as she has made ours during her high school career. OPAL PAULINE HEMRICK uD0Pg'u ' Class Hockey 1I,2,45, Class Baseball 1l,2,45. Class Soccer 145, Class Basketball W 145, Rooter's Club 115, Tar Heel Club 145, Home Economics 145, Athletic Asso- , ciation 145, Student-Y 145, Rhythmic Club 125. Opal is a good sport and is in for everythingnl When it comes to , pep' and Zvillingness and ability to serve, Opal is right there in the ront ran s. Q L . I ll , ll il l fi Ll- 1 J X 4 145, National Honor Society. A-ii, Y ---ml-E-nuumnsfr s.u...aeuIuQ. g g -,ge A-3 'f.1Qz7 'A ' A -f.,.,-11.-- use ' -.-: HARVEY A. HENDRIX Literary Society 13913, Auditorium Club HJ. Harvey was the shining star in our history class. He is just a regular good fellow and is liked by all. He is always present to usher at a performance when he knows that Salem is coming. MARY FRANCES HENDRICKS Puzzums Girls Glee Club C1,2,43, Mixed Chorus 643, Home Economics Club f43, French Club QS3, Iolanthe Chorus Q43. Mary, Mary, quite contrary--, doesnlt apply to this Mary for there's no one more conscientious and will- ing. ROBERT EDWARD HENNING KfR0bD ggzfary Society C3,43, Athletic Association li' H Rob is a Robin Hood, steals the hearts of all the girls but he can't help it because he's so attractive and good- natured that everybody likes him. Rob is one ofthe most popular boys in High School among the boys as well as the C , that proves his worthiness. - .G Y- ,Xi HUBERT RICHARD HERRING FM 'foam Varsity Football t2,3,43, Varsity Track 123, Swimming 123, Athletic Association Cl,2,3,4,S3, Vice-President Spanish Club 133, Science Club 133, Dramatic Club C2,33, Literary Society C2,3,43, Class Track Q3,43. Hubert is much liked by his companions xx and is very popular, especially with the opposite sex. If he plays the game of life X with the same spirit that he does football, he will be sure to succeed. GEORGE GAMBILL HIGGINS F-Y Club 613, Class Treasurer t23, Library Page CZ3, Basketball 113, Literary Society 123, Hi-Y Club f2,3,43, Class Soccer 623, Class President 133, Auditorium Club QS3, Class Basketball f1,43, Editor of Pine Whispers 143, National Honor Society. George has led us in so many endeavors that we know not what trait we most value in him: his executive abil- ity, his -thoughtful discrimination, his tireless diligence, or his likeable personality. INETA HILL Neill Contemporary Poetry Club L33, El Club Espanol 143, Athletic Club 143. Ineta is one of these heart-breakers,-a brunette. Popular is that g1rl's.m1ddle name and that's a sure sign of a sweet and lovable' per- sonallty. XX Zgflx me ll Gm Vu Fl :z,:flf?1zgfg?T?.'ifgy V N AH li if Hi. fi! - S fn? il' gr l , L4 -l mv, f , .1922 interests. .fit J .FYQL '71 W 1, . l vi, . I I l ii 1. FAY LOUISE HINE Class Soccer 12.3,43, Magazine Club 143. Class Baseball 143, National Honor Society 143, Art Club 143, Class Basketball 143. Who can draw? Fay can! Her drawings have excited our ad- miration many times. And drawing is only one of her many L. C. HOBSON LfL!! Epanisg Clujb 13?1Lierary Society 143, Dramatic Club 143, ast prea ing ie l ewsf' Has anyone ever seen L when he was not supporting Mr. Wrigley? 1Ssh! yes, when Miss Hodges ordered him to remove his gum!3 He's quite a Ladyis man as the road to Greensboro could tell. ROBERT HODGES W rrR0b:1 Literary Society 13.43, Hi-Y 13,43, Dramatic Club 143, Cast Spreading the News 143, Black and Gold 13,43 Rob was to have served us with proof that he is not bashful in the ill-fated Christmas play. As it is we still hold to the opinion that he is. He's the sort we like to call friend. l i CLYDE ROBERT HOLDER Literary Society 1Z,3,43, Science Club 133, Class Baseball 153. If you counted only on your ears, you would never know that Clyde was around He claims that sterling trait of charactei dependability. EDMUND HOPKINS ffEdL' President Science Club. Ed is another boy who has found the way of proving his sense by only speaking when he has something worthwhile to say. BERYL INGRAM HORN Billie Athletic Association 11,23, Glee Club 11,Z3, Pages Club 13,-13, Secretary 143, El Club Espanol 13,43, President 143, Cafeteria Club 143, Typewriting Team 143. Beryl by her consistent labor has made our class proud of her record. 'gk I ,1' l. ,lt J I 'X-Y.- IL S, L R bl tif ll A .t .A :gg ' l ,My 1. 1 Tl 1,5 lfl ,1 ll llr 'wt ll fivwfwsq-S-, ,t , iii1l,itI,1l1 lwtmw, , 1 ,N ! , 11 1 Lrr h,..,,...4.fr -:Gm-1,1 3,-u-fnL.-14fg..-,1 ' :A ig Aifgf.-.fiiigvs 5 'iz-5--- v i --f:i'fA--'f-'ig 'f W WA v W ,,. ,, . ,,,.-, ,,A,,...L..,f -V M-- ,,e4,4....----..----. f - -- A---A-A -A MARY JESSIE HORNE .IT-nt., Athletic Association 1l,Z,3,-lj, Class Basketball 115. Varsity Basketball 121, Varsity Truck 131, L11 Bande Alerte 133, Rooters Club 1-ll. Good Readers Club 143, Dra- matic Club 14l, Girl Scouts 1l,2J, Class Hockey 131, Class Baseball 139. Here's to the blond of the class! Tat shovld go on the stage for she'd be quite successful as an actress if her success in other fields could be used to measure her ability. MAUDE MILLER HUTCHERSON f1FluJ?y:r Tar Heel Club 133, Athletic Association 1145, Magazine Club 1-ll. G-Hi Club 149. Maude pos'esses that rare--in these days-wonderful something that makes one know she is not a sophisti- cated, modern 'KSheba,l' but a true ideal girl. VIOLET ENGLAND HUTCHERSON lII7ill G-Hi Club 143, Tar Heel Club 1-lj, Ciishicr's Club 145. Violet's sunny smiles and lovable dis- position will win her as many and more friends in this World as they have al- ll ready. She's smart, peppy, and eager ll I A to aid others. l T -u,,g 'HX 1-.,, 1: x l X if -rj W 'll'9i22- ,gi lf I F'-ikrl 'I :lint MARIE ELIZABETH HUTCHINS Shorty 1 I Cirls Athletic Association 1l,-,tw4l. Student-X , 4 Class Tennis 75 La Bairde Alerte 131, Home Isn't it nice to have a sense of humor that always stays on top? Marie has that gift. - At the most trying times in class, Marie's laugh can be heard. A MURIEL MAE IRVIN Ig7zatz Rooters Club 111, Hiking Club 115, Tar Heel Club 1-lj. Mae seems to be a hone-woman' woman-odd though it soundsg she has one inseparable icompanion, but then it's nice to have a friend to love isn't it? She's quiet and though she d0esn't make innumerable friends she has no enemies. VELLEDA ELIZABETH JAMES uBa,n,n :rI'asu Girl Scout 1154 Hiking Club 115, Girls Scout 123, Athletic Association 11,2 French Club 135, Cashiers Club 1-17, Good Readers Club 1-ID, Dramatic Club 147, Student-Y Club 141. She is one who is happy, who is sweet, and who bears the smile of beauty. If the world could be just like her, what a fine old world this would be! f I itil llll i' llil 145 Library P1 es Association 143, Rooters Club 131 l 1-U, Le Cercle Francais 145 Varsity Tennis Club V ills l C D, ' 1- 1 , Economics Club 145. Q L -XC 'X 1 a J J ,,,f X K J .f I . l 1 4, Y..- E ss- s 41927 fx ,' LILLIAN MAHALLEY .IARVIS uBilIyv Varsity Track 11,2,3.45, Class Soccer 12,35, Class Hockey 125, Varsity Hockey 13,45, Rhythmic Club 135, Class Baseball 13,45, Cast Dolly Varden 135, Varsity Basketball 145, Tar Heel Club 145, Monogram Club 145, Athletic As- sociation 1l,2,3,45. When we look on her face we see the clean sportsmanship which prevails in her athletics and in her character. CHARLES AUGUSTUS JENKINS, JR. Charlie Hi-Y 1l,2,3,45, Orchestra 125, Art Club 145, Science Club 145, Black and Gold 1l,2,3,-15, Dramatic Club 125. For proof of Charliels artistic ability, study the draw- ings in this volume. We predict a successful future for him in the world of art. FLOYD GAITHER- JENKINS Hi-YfClub 12,3,45, President 145, Secretary 135, Literary Society 135, President Debaters Club 145, President Cashiers Club 145, Dra- matic Club 145, Triangular Debater 145, Cafe- teria Club 145, National Forensic League 145. Gaither is a boy with a remarkable personality. He is not satisfied to fol- low in another's footsteps but prefers to be a leader in anything he' enters. Would that there were more like him! V. l 515 .. re- ' 4 Ig ' ' Q. ,-, HEKMJHW xi' tl X v-,A .,-Lf if it X f lf'- f- J 1 , Z 1: J J JAMES NORVELL JOHNSON J , l 5 'Po.rsu1n I J ll 1 l ,J Band 12.3,45, Orchestra 12,35, Cast Dolly Var- J den 135, Mixed Chorus 12,3,45, Boys Glee Club 3 13,45, Cast Iolanthe 145, Pine Whispers 145. f 7 wiki-Q V A' -A What in the world would the orchestra do without Norvell? He is indeed a faithful member. Norvell always has an apt reply . .1,---- on the end of his tongue. X ROY SIDNEY JOHNSON, JR. ltpugu Literary Society 145, Captain Soccer Team 13,45, Manager Baseball Squad 13,45, Class Volley Ball 145, Class Baseball 135, Class Basket- ball 145, Athletic Association 135. Roy has acquired many friends among the high school students. He is able to talk in an extremely interesting manner and has an inexhaustible store of topics for con- versation. SARA FRANCES JUSTICE Baby Franee Athletic Association 125, Track Team 125, Rhythmic Club 125, Cafeteria Club 145, Home Economics Club 145, Vice-Presiclen't Home Economics Club 145, Student-Y 145. Frances is one who is always willing to do something for her friends. Throughout her high school career she has won many friends, and we can never forget her unselhshness to others. l Y QQW O K , i Class Baseball 125, Girls Glee Club 135, Mixed Chorus 135, G-Y , Club 135, Magazine Club 13,45, Student-Y Club 135, May-Day Fete 135, Cast Dolly Varden 135, Girls Athletic Association 12,3,45. Mary is very naive and petite. We all-boys and girls alike-find her to be one of our most attractive friends. JULIA RAE LANGLEY l' Uludyu --ng 7 f- Miglia--V gwgji- WY' 1,1 Q Z ff - M, .L LEW J1i,41,,e1 ' ELIZABETH BYNUM KAPP rf-Libr: ' Athletic Association 11,3,AI5, Rooter's Club 145, Girls Scout 11,25, Vice-President Tar Heel Club 155, Class Basketball 13,45, Class Tennis 135, Student-Y 145, Dramatic Club 145, Varsity Tennis 145, National Honor Society 145, Hiker's Club 143. When it comes to brains, Lib nearly eclipses all the rest. Her gracious manner has won the heart of each of us, and her active interest in and athletics has increased her popularity twofold. HENRY HERMANN KAPP, JR. ffKapp,J Orchestra 115. Henry is inclined to be rather slow and painstaking but, like the Ford, he always gets there. When Henry enters an argument, the chances are that he will emerge vlctorious. JULIAN EUGENE KIGER Gene Literary Society 11,45, Varsity Football 13,45, Track Squad 125, Monogram Club 145. We are very sorry to lose Gene,l' and we hope that others will receive as much good from associating with him as We have. ,- XL wi ,, it 4 L ll Jin- Illll' 'Tl-Min ill 'ii i i, fn' ' I 1 B77 or 1 ...ts H f il u I l is E r , - f Q 5 1 QRS , 1 Q ,fl5l3E5ti' l f LOUISE KIMBROUGH il lim HL U i S-hf'M H M V Ou ll i fl it 1 'fin , Girls Glee Club 1l,2,3,45, Mixed Chorus 12,3,45, il ' 'i . Girls Quartet 13,45, French Club 145, Cast Io- l Q ' fm, g lanthen 145, Cast Dolly Varden ' 135. l i . il '. Could any one be sweeter than Louise? ly N l 'l' We'll agree that she's a very sweet girl 'and the high school is the loser when she 1 leaves. A MARY KIMBROUGH Dramatic Club 115, Athletic Association 13,45, Glee Club 135. Good Readers Club 145, Dramatic Club 145, Cast Dolly Varden 135. Julia is an elocutionist after our own hearts! She can hold her audi- ence to the very last word. She is an asset to any group. R . if' A, may I , 1 L hn .fr-,jfa - l V- V . ,. - - Y i Y 4,--I f--A ff-ee--Neff V I9 1 1 Y, W ,K W ,nNkw,,,,H ,L,,,........-D. iw Y - ---H '-f--A cell- ETHEL LURETTA LASHMIT Erie i Orchestra 11,2,31, Glee Club 11,2,3,41, Aeolian Chorus 13,41, Girls Quartet 13,41, l Mixed Quartet 13,41, Winner State Contralto Solo Contest 13,-11, Cast Dolly Varden 131, Cast Iolanthe 141, Member G-Hi 13,,l1, President Book Lovers Club 141. State's first choice contralto! It's the songs she sings, and the smiles she wears that makes things pleasant everywhere. Her attractive personality makes her acquaintance both enjoyable and unforgetable. J. DWIGHT LINVILLE F-Y CU, LlfCf21fY Society 12135, Hifi' 12,3.41, Vice-President 121, Dramatic Club 12,3,41, Cast in State Champion Dramatic Team 12,31, Manager Football 131, Cast Beyond the Horizon 121, Cast In Dixon s Kitchen 131, Cast Fixings 121, Cast The Valiant 131, Cast Green Paint 121, Cast A Night at an Inn 141, Cast Wu1'zel Flummery 141, President Student Body 141, Band 1l,2,31, Monogram Club 13,41 Dwight should be given credit for steering the Student Council safely past the rocks in the first full year of its existence. He is also an actor of note. CLARA MAXINE LITTERAL ffivzaxiw Orchestra 11,2,3,-11, Le Cercle Francais 131, Athletic Association 141. Although Clara never is in her home room before school as she has a class at 8:00 o'clock, she is not lacking in , her enthusiasm for her home room cs- 3 , , pecially. 1 W: 1 -' Thl it 1 1 ,xii 12 li , N 1 ff' i 'ali ll'gv'lV'R'F1Gr - K' , 'ii 1,1 ,,:-,,f Mi 5' -ill emi' ,Si:ff'7 14il 4' , 'A ii ,f ff .' arf, . f f , 1. '.l1llUl'f 7 . ill X -it My .1 :Wlgvi 'Q eiriiiiu 12? JANET WILSON LOVVE il? 51' E51 lil ,. ,. .Y , f, 1 '- if .5 V-Ai 11, bl , , llluiil iii liffl 'lrlal National Honor Society 13,-l1, Secretary Athletic lil ,E rg ,Jn 1 Q- Y Association 141, Athletic Association 11.13.-81. ll lm- yt-21 ,gnmlf Class Basketball 11,21, Varsity Basketball 12.141, , 1 i Class Tennis 11,2,31, Varsity Tennis 11.3,-11, 1' Li ig- L Rooter's Club 141, G-Hi 141, Le Cercle Francais ALS? 4 ' 131, Monogram Club 12,3,41, Class Hockey 131, -fr -f - ' Manager Varsity Tennis 131. In these days of close-cropped heads and v boyish airs it is seldom we find such a girl as Janet. She has acquired a record in athletics and held her place among the honor students. We are proud to point her out as our classmate. , Jil'f.ffin.unn. SARA FRANCES MARTIN Sally Class Soccer 131, Debater's Club 141, Hiking Club 141, Student-Y 141, Cashier's Club 15,41, Cast What Happened to jones 1-I1, Book Lover's Club 131, Winston-Hi Players 1-I1, Athletic Association 11.Z,31, Rootefs Club 141. Sara Frances is the jolliest girl we know. She takes life as she Finds it and is content. We find a good friend in Sara Frances. MARY LOUISE MASTFN Lou A Girl's Glee Club 121, Athletic Association 121, Cashier's Club 121, Tar Heel Club 13,41, Cafeteria Club 13,41, Home Economics Club 141. Look on the face of our bright, mischievous, merry-making blonde, and you will see all that is good, kind, and sincere. l 1 l l 1,1215 l :L-' fig! l I rilr Ll l W . 4, . --H.- ti X, l3 lp . -Y -4'-:--tv'-F-e':u::iali'u1n:-ina-ani Nl V hi, .,4. X, dt' l mir-1 71 'ww l U 1 SA OLIVE Glue Club 113, Athletic Associ 143, Typewriting Team 143, Economics Club 1-43. Olive has won a host of position and lovable ways the professional type! Cafeteria Club VIOLET LOUISE MCBRIDE Mack Athletic Association 11,2,3,43, Book Lovers' Club 133, Vice-President Home Economics Club 143. Good Readers Club 143, Cast UDolly Varden 133. Her sweet smile and friendly disposition claim for her the love of all. Her pretty eyes are her greatest charm. HOMER ELD ON MCCANN President F-Y 113, Band 113, Class Soccer 113, State Dramatic Team 123, Class President 123, Hi-Y 12,3,-l3, President 123, Literary Society 12,33, Auditorium Club 12,3,43, t'Black and Gold 13543, Business Manager 143, Declaimer 143, Cafeteria Club 143, Triangular Debater 143, National Hon'or Society 143, National Forensic League There is an old saying that no man is indispensable, but we feel that Homer almost constitutes an exception to this rule. RUTH ALICE MCCLENAHAN 'Johnnie' Class Track 113, Class Hockey 12,33, Dramatic Club 13,43, Mixed Chorus 143. Athletic Association 11,Z,3,-13, Hiking Club 143, Class Soccer 133, Rhythmic Club 133, Glee Club 143. Alice played a most important part in Miss Branaham's history class when they studied Rural Life. Alice knows her onions,-for which her class was very thankful. EDNA MATTHEWS , Tommy 1 ition 113, Cafeteria Club 12,43, HI-'ine Wliispeis' Tar lleel Club 143, Vice-President 143, Home friends 1teachers included3 by her dis- She has a strange liking for persons of DORIS KATHERINE MATTOX i 143, Dixie Lore Club 133. Good Renders Club 143, Home Economics Club 143, G-Hi Club 12,3,-13. Laugh and the world laughs with you -by following this rule, Doris has won many friends. ALEXANDER WILSON MCALI STER r1MafJJ Basketball Varsity 13313, Baseball 11,2,3,43, Debating Club 1-13. Alex has loomed up as an important figure in athletic activities in the past year. There is probably not a better- known and better-liked fellow in the school. 1,4735-5 ,J Y Y. . -Nr- . Nijfqill i gt.jii.w M C iiielllgiiil fd 1' 'flir'-5l3':iTi'lQvv, .4 ,irva v-R, .fi t. 'I ,ala , .f if ' J-.' fp-jimi V A pm ?.7,3l iJ , ,l l ll,,:1,,, W jttill V231 :all Tall ul fl l ll ' ll I i i ll ll 'llllilesll ll lil .li ..-. W.. 2 ,-3 L5--71131-QQ, ERA Q , x fig 1- mums. - wailiaiim- I 'f , 5 , W lf f-uv f-:na-g.s.a-.es1:r'-iuz- vs so s s- Y-W- -v.---.--W --v Tw- -- I1' J I ---- --- - -4 -f --W --A- -A ------ lt :F I A Y k Y Y 4 - Y -.., ,, ..,., ,. - -,,,,.,,,,,-...A-.7..-- - - ---- -- ELLEN MCDANNALD Class Hockey 133, Magazine Club 1543, Class Basketball 143, Athletic Asso- ciation 1-lj. Modesty reigns supreme in Ellen's composition. Though she is quiet, she is so lovable that she is dear to us. BARBARA JANE MCKENZIE 411201111 Class Soccer 123, Athletic Association 123, Junior Orchestra 123, Rhythmic Club 133, Dramatic Club 133, Rooters Club 1-I3, Book Lovers Club 143, Hiking Club 143. Bob's unfailing good humor has carved her a niche of her own in our class. She is a person who is always her- self, without affectation. JOHN KERN MCMILLIAN Mac Varsity Football 13,43, Varsity Basketball 12,3,43, Varsity Baseball 12.33, Class Secretary 133, Literary Society 12.33, Auditorium Club 143, Cafeteria Club 14.3, Pine Whispers 13,-13. Student Council 1-13, Monogram Club. Although John has Dot been with us all four years, he has been with us long enough to make us realize his worth on an athletic team. His gen- tlemanly manners have won him many ' ' friends. V L L ' Nilfb, --i . , ,W , , ll ' i 1 HENRY R. MEINUNG Literary Society 13,-l,53, Class Football 123, Class Track 133, Athletic Association 11,2,3,4,53. Being possessed of a likable disposition, Henry has won a place all his own among ei ' MARY FRANCES MELCHOR frsiju Athletic Association 11,2,3,-U, Orchestra 11,2,3i4J, Glee Club 123 Magazine Club 13,-13, Treasurer 133, Class Soccer 133, Class Basket i ball 133, Student-Y 143, i Frances will always win her way to everybody's heart through her 'cello. HELEN MICKEY Mick Northeast 1Pa.3 High School 113, Geneva 1N. Y.3 High School 123. French Club l 133, Athletic Association 143. Student-Y 143, Dcbatcrs Club 143, Good Readers Club 143, Dramatic Club 143. Helen is renowned among us for her unlimited vocabulary, her baby- ,l ish ways, and her great interest in sports! ll iQ.1xN .8 C, ,V , W., I X X A X X its c ll! ll A A 'A 'flozii-' l if S RALPH WALTON MITCHELL Mitch 145- Ralph as a good sport. make up one of our best high school friends. Swimming 43.45, Debaters Club We can always remember student, gentleman, and a These three combined go to MARY ELIZABETH MOCK Captain Baseball 415, Athletic Association 415, Glec Club 425, Maga zine Club 43,45, Home Economics Club 445, G-Hi 445. Mary is one of the brilliant members of our class. She walks oif with the honors every time. She can be good sport, though, as well as a good student. ELIZABETH BLAND MOFFITT HLib1J 435, Tar Heel Basketball 445, Lib is so usually has Athletic Association' 41,2,3,45, Rooters Club 445, Girl Scouts 41,25, May Day Fete Club 435, Class Basketball 435, Magazine Club 445, Student-Y 445, tiny that sometimes we can hardly find her, but she a voice in everything in which she participates. CLARA CAROLINE MILLER Glee Club 415, Dramatic Club 425, President of Tar Heel Club 445, Student-Y 445. Clara is a friend we all like to be with. She has an unfailing soothing influence. ELSIE MAE MILLER Sister Ann Spanish Club 425, Rhythmic Club 425, Athletic Association 445, Home Economics Club 445, Hiking Club 445, Class Hockey 445, Class Soccer 445. Elsie is a good explanation of why men get married. She's a seamstress,-makes all her clothes nearly. Won't some man be lucky, though! EMILY LUCILLE MILLER Lou Hiking Club 41,-li. Rhythmic Club 435. Home Economics Club 4-ll, Class Hockey 445, Lucille and Elsie are the best of friends-yes, they are sisters, and both are very charming girls. Lucille is quiet, peaceful and a friend to be trusted at all times. Shels a good student and a delightful companion. gwfmggyqmw J J' li, if ff Ji 1! 4 wfm- fy, - . 1 M ,. l. is , 'A liaeil Q :mailed lllf lfigj gl li ll YF lf' l ll 3 ll l 'N Ml -.., W .lm-irc,-0 4-' ' -v . ':v,.- Y - ,1 Q27 5 -we ' -- ee Hazel is position. l l l I ,Wx will ' ll l l Y 1 ta, Y ifiV 'lx I 'Fifi -lla. Nxt- -..,, l il l, it, ,M MITTIE HAZEL MORTON HI1aU Athletic Association 11.23,-lb, Magazine Club 139, Secretary and Treasurer Home Economics Club 1-lj, known for her quiet, gentle ways and her amiable dis- EVELYN BEATRICE MOSER IKEIIJJ Athletic Association 1-lj, Le Cercle Francais 145. Evelyn is a very quiet girlg but have you ever asked her to do anything? You have found her always willing and dependable. HAL BERNARD NIFONG Dcbaters Club 145, Literary Society 132, Au- ditorium Club 1-lj. 5 If hard Work and study are the re- requirements for success, we can count on Hal to arrive. His ambition is to be an architect. S-X X - 'nc e .e ,Lx Y- I KATHERINE BRUCE NOEL, KfKittyJI Athletic Association 1l,2,4j, Hiking Club 113, French Club 135, Home Economics Club 1-U, Le Cercle Francais 143, Rooters Club 145, Stu- dent-Y 141. Kitty is a pretty, refined girl in addition to being a Home Economic enthusiast, and her classmates all wish for her the happy future which such a combination promises. MARMADUKE WILLIAMS NORFLEET, JR frM'. Hill I7-Y 11D, Orchestra 1l,2,3,4D, Band Cl,2,3,4D, Hi-Y 12,3,4j, Presi- dent 13J, Auditorium Club 13,4J, Chief Usher 149, Cashiers Club 133, Black and Gold 149, Dramatic Club 12,3,4D, Cast Spreading the News, Cast What Happened to jones. Besides engaging in the list of activities above and pull- ing down excellent grades every month, M. W. has found time to develop a hobby. Have you ever talked chickens with him? FRED O'BRIEN Swimming Team 1.25, Track 12,31 Class Football 125, Class Baseball 125, Liter- ary Society 11,2D, Athletic Association 1l,2,5,4,SJ, Dramatic Club 12,3j, Cast The Valiant, Cast Roads and Rainf' If Fred follows his study of chemistry, we have reason to believe that he is assured of a successful and serviceable career. 4-ffl. X T 'i if 5 R e --14,1 - 1:2 ' I , f liiliief ,f f 5,60 . ll ll- C 'f ,' 1-' VU - I . .:'1'.-, f Qs xg pp 'T'-. 'ff '4 . M 1- fa l . 5 ' ' K -1- l W E Ti l ll alll l li lj , 'l , C 'IIUIV ffiffttx . im XLKH , l a ii I 's31,:f,g'r Xwxx V ,, 1 4 ,Q ,f , i ll . l wld' ---- A -f --A-as E'-f will' 'if' xl ill , -f::ij-ijjljjjl ' ' ' T Y 'pl Q 27 ., V Y ,.,,, T'-T' -IIIW ll! iQt,!ll' i V, MINNIE BURROUGHS OUTTERBRlDGE Rocky Mount High School 61.135, Good Readers Club 645. l l A Minnie's laugh is so contagious that she has laughed her way into the hearts of a score of friends though she has been with it us only a short time. '4 ALEXANDER WILSON OUTTERBRIDGE i Rocky Mount High School Q1,2,35, Literary Society 145, Hi-Y Club Q45, Track Squad 145. I2 Wilson is the kind of boy who puts forth his best ef- forts in everything he undertakes. It has been a privilege to know him these few months. FRED THOMAS PENRY it Illutt ' 1 V Spanish Club t-15, Class Basketball 145. 1 Fred is one of our future successful - business men. Though he doesn't like ' ll . l tl il l l l Q 4 ' to make himself conspicuous, he en- joys feminine society. X 'll' Rs Missa! - ' E7-'sjl' Qi1'T'xi'-:'5F'f' iX'a F ,gli ltmgpl W1 M, ,A lil . -Q ci. it, will 5 5 ty F rg Wi, ig 51 ft-Pl' f .iff + !f.1'ywl llY'gal!llttllll all M I fmt apps ,V . 5' QE-,sg X 1 lllalfliif-uali sfallbitllfL.EE4ilEl'l N 1 pttaaiii 1'??' iii ' . Ei!Hf,,.'-... 11 Y-11-ax l i . gtg? f J' 5' 1, mf 1 522 .QQ 5+ 'f - if lifif4T1'll ,aifissiifi fifaiblil' i - ll mg Q JOHN ISERR PEPPER, JR. l 1 ti gf 5 .1 M fffafzw ' ll , . F-Y 115, Hi-Y C2,3,45, President C45, President l El Club Espanol C35, Auditorium Club t.'5,45, 5 President C45, Black and Gold t3,45, Literary 3 Society Q45, Varsity Tennis 145, National Honor l - -41 i Society. Jack is one of the leaders in scholarship, but his interest in sports keeps him out of l ' the bookvvorm'l class. ALICE LUCILE PERRY Y Gills Mixed Chorus 435, Spanish Club C35, Cast Dolly Varden 435, Debaters Club 145, Hiking Club C45, Cashiers Club 145, Winner State Penmanship Contest C1,Z,.55, Rooters Club 445, Athletic As- sociation C1,2,35. Does anything worry Lucile? She is our idea of a happy- go-lucky girl. MARY FOWLE PERRY C'l1icknz Girl Scouts C1,25. Athletic Association 61.13,-85. Class Tennis t2,35, Varsity Cl21SS Hockey C2,3,45, Class Basketball 445, President Le Cercle Francais 145, Cafeteria Club C3,45, Cashiers Club 145, G-Y 135, StudQnt-Y ply, l . l We can just as surely bank on Mary Fowle as she has banked for us. -5' K YN l , y -..- W L ff WLS sf. GBA . Y 'n v X X -f ,,, .rf , rx- X Y V ii Xiftar ind E 7'f':-1?'i E t-1 1 of- H W.- -.--. Qtf-gig . -c to .1Q2 ft vt. ti-vp he i ll FRANCES ROSAMOND PETERSON , Frank Athletic Association 647, Class Basketball t-Ui Her dignity and self-possession are traits of her very admirable per- sonality. Frances is a friend to every one. HENRY EDWARD PETREE 1nDiCkJJ Cast Dolly Varden' 133. Henry does not seek the praise of the crowd, but he has a way that attracts and holds many friends. JOSEPH ANDREW PETREE if-Ioghf Varsity Basketball tl,Z,3,4b Captain 13,41 Var- sity Baseball C1.2,5,4J, Captain C-U, Varsity Football 53.45, Monogram Club Kl,2,5,4J, Vice- President 131, Secretary-Treasurer K-tj, Ath- letic Association t1,2,3J, President LSD, Liter- ary Society 13,-tj. Who doesn't know Joe Petree of the contagious smile and happy-go-lucky disposition? Joe is a fine athlete and a splendid friend. IQ: up or f XX C u s Y l 5 ' JOHN KENNETH PFOHL IR. S F-Y ci Hi-Y up Band 112.3 45 oreiwsm l gl ' 0,2345 Mixed Chorus CBJ La Bande Alerte 133, -' Le Cerele Francais Q-U, Brass Quartette HJ, String w Quartette Q2,5J. V N kenneth never hesitates when a choice X Xi X' ' between right and wrong becomes neces- X77 N sary. He is a hard worker and a boy 'T 'e'r of the highest ideals. ' ANNIE MILLER PINKSTON i 1 Spanish Club C3 49. Annie Millers even disposition and charming manners ' have caused our envy and admiration. MARION RUTH PITTS Ki11y 'ltc Club U Contem orrr Poetry Club U7 Cafeteria Club QZ,3,4j, Home Eco- G ', Ml, K D 1 Y . X , , nomics Club HJ, Secretary and Treasurer t-U. ' l her for her capability. R l . -gl , 252 T. ii ill We love 'fKittyl' for her smile and her winning ways, and we admire X l I HH. v w-aff '-f ' .T-:flaw --1-f--:,.---- .--we-4' i 'l fe A 'M A N r' 'ir IU if fri 'qrigfiliifiliiiifiiiifinf A .1 9,77 YW, YT -. J.. ,..,,,,n.., ., ... , - I f ARTHUR RUSSELL PLASTER f1Nign f i erary Society Cl,2.3,-43, Varsity Baseball 11.13,-ll, Captain C-13, Varsity Football t1,2,3,43, Captain 443, Varsity Basketball t1,2,3,-13, President Literary Society 4-43, Athletic Association t1,Z,.5,43, A good student, an all-round athlete and a perfect gentlemang Rus- sell has always stood for what is right in clean athletics. CLIFTON EDWARD PLEASANTS Cowie , F-Y 513, Hi-Y t'Z,3,43, Cashiers Club 553, Auditorium Club Q43, Athletic Association 133. Cootie has an unusually well 'develop-ed sense of humor which makes him a popular companion. He is able to appreciate a joke on himself as quickly as one on the other fellow. l RO SA PLOTKI N 1 rrD0t-yn ' Athletic Association H3, Home Economics 443. ' ' lk: ti .i A yi Book Lovers Club 14.5. Rhythmic Club 453. i 'licflii Rosa is another butteriiy of our school N.,-it - w career, for she always seems carefree and gay. Occasionally she reveals a seriousness, however, that is an asset to anyone. XX- . X 'SX Tx? . - -Xu xiii-21 X AURELIA BOWMAN PLUMLY National Honor Society, President Athletic Asso- ciation C43, President Girls Monogram Club Q2,3,43, Vice-President Class QZ3, G-Y Q1,2,33, G-Hi 143, Girl Scout f1,2,3,-33, Varsity Basketball C1,Z,3,43, Captain C-13, Manager C2,33, Swiinmin Q2,3,43, Captain C33, Varsity Hockey QZ,3,43. Aurelia is a leader in all sports, president of the Girls Athletic Association, and of- ten makes the highest average in school. She is just as versatile as they come. . LAURA SCOTT PRICE i 1 Smitty Scouts C1,2,33, Hiking Club Cl,Z3, La Bande Alerte L33, Le Cercle Francais 143, Orchestra C1,2,53, Cashiers Club Q43, Cafeteria Club Q1,43. If this were a movie scenario, ye scribe would describe Laura as a heart-breaker. When it comes to gathering hearts, this girl's right there with the goods. DAVID T. PRICHARD Science Club C2.3,43. David is just a little bashful but he has plenty of good friends. He is a boy who is capable of appreciating good books. p l 47 Al il. rg! lf? i i A .s ....:':g-.,uz-,-.1...g-: .xr' -sialu' W- 1 ff ' . 4 x--1'----1-1:2252-4-:L- - L .. .-. .41-1- 4.4.4-4 1 if--'f-'fr19217'rg-H+-'mf'rrfrrrrwfr-'-'f''M ---A - 1 S JOHN ODELL REICH .l. O. Literary Society C2,3,4J, Athletic Association 12.39, Orchestra C2,3,47, Vice- President Band 145, Band Cl,Z,3,-lj, Glee Club CZAJ, Mixed Chorus Q2,-U, Cast Iolanthe Q-U. Odell is one of these t'single sheiks. If he always sticks to a single purpose in life as he has to a single girl in High School, he is sure to win success. CHARLES H. RICH Charlie Literary Society C-lj. Charles is a gentleman whom we shall never forget. In class or on the athletic Held he has always conducted himself in a manner that is a credit to our school. CARL FRANKLIN RIDDLE Literary Society QD. f'Still waters run deepw is very appli- cable to Carl. He seldom speaks, but when he does-something has been said. N X MARY WYATTE RIERSON Magazine Club C45 Home Economic Club C-tj Book Lovers Club C33 Tracl' Team 637. Mary is the modest, simple, sweet girl whose actions sp-eak louder than words She s the very one, boys, for the wife of a man who likes to have his say once in a while. SAM MILLER ROSE Sam Secretary National Honor Society C45 Assistant Editor-1 Black and Gold Q45 I -Y CU Auditorium Club 43,-U, Literary Society C-13. Class Prophet H3 Athletic Association 443, Class 7 otball CJ H'-Y Club C23-tj Secretary-Treasurer 125, Vice- President Q-lj. Sam astonishes us daily with his wisdom and his knowl edge on any variety of subjects. But his brilliance i not given entirely to books, for he supports many actlvi- , ties. He is very popular throughout the student body. MARGUERITE LUCILLE SAILOR A'IMngV! Orchestra Cl,2,3D, Glec Club Ql,2,3,-O, Mixed Chorus fl,2,3J, Girls Quartet CS,-ID, Cast Dolly Varden KSU, Cast Iolanthe C-lj, G-Hi Club QS,-lj, Acolian Chorus - C-47, Second-place State Soprano Contest t3J. To be pretty and attractive would mark one as fortunate, but to be 'Y ll 7,.,x I l endowed with a voice, too, would certainly show the favor of the gods. ..rn..,.n 'e 3549...-'H 'raeirfi-A-'T . 'LUUIHISV - l I,f :rf IL. Yu 7' sti. , 1 +11 lil 'A f1+11f,.f , . j3S ii-iff C is jj,,.j,iTj ,444 LL., .1 92? . -..-f . 'W -....Z.'il Z---J-L L1 M! v 1 Leroy is an of bat-wing il 1 l l 1 1 l l l F il 1 ll I EMMA ELIZABETH SCOTT Baby-Face Association QLD, Cast Dolly Varden Q3J. to like her. She is just as kind an natural as her nick-name implies. ' Bill Baseball QZ,3J, Literary Society Q-tb. l l F l thing that pertains to the school. 1 , ,Q ,1 sw--. s -s e Giee Club Q2,3j, Mixed Chorus Q2,3D, Athletic Lib is so full of fun that you are bound d WILLIAM GLENN SHEETS Hi-Y Q2,3,4Q, El Club Espanol QSJ, Auditorium Club Q-lj, Class Bill is one of the most likable fellows in the Senior Class. He makes it his business to be interested in any- MELLIE SHERRILL Le Cercle Francais QSD, Athletic Association Q-U, Class Soccer Q4J, Class Basketball QLD, Class Baseball Q4J, Home Economics Club Q41 Mellie plays baseball and basketball with the same dash and vigor whlch IS characteristic of her. She is a line girl and a good sport. v Q XL, 1 l LEROY WARREN SAMS Lay-Roy Sonny ti! J ,Y President Literary Society Q45, Varsity Wrestling Q3,4D, Baseball Squad 13,-13, Degree of Honor National Forensic League Q45, Athletic Association Q1,2,3,4j, Literary Society Ql,2,3,4j, Class Prophet, Spelling Champion Q3,4D, Winner Guilford College Declamation Contest Q4j. athlete, a star speller, an orator and a strong advocate collars. Success in any path of life lies before him. GWENDOLYN SCARLETT Gwen Dramatic Club Q2,3,45, Athletic Association Q2,3,4J, Hiking Club Q3J, Rooters Club Q4j, Library Page Q3j, Class Soccer QZJ, Class Hockey QED, Girl Scout Qlj, President Book Lovers Club Q3D. Gwen is one of the inseparable f'Three Musket- eers? She is always ready for a' good joke: as she has a keen sense of humor. She is never without a good word for every one, and is known and liked by all. CARTER SCHAUB Literary Society Q3,4D, Science Club Q3,4j. Carter is somewhat of a science hound, 1, but is normal in other respects. He 1 seldom makes a statement which he is not able to back up with facts. And say, did you ever read his poetry? arg-gE. 'sf .U -' F fe :is ' A - a H if A faI15L4liEii3l5E1l 1+ 411'y11.,' 15 M, 'X-iffzififi ifisfii -Jf. 1'f1fl. ' ' ,tl 11 ,eff 1 ,373 .Kgs-A-..,.:f.g.r'g1 1 'V' al ,giuf 1, ' ,fri leffiflll '!11'1 'W'fffs'F',ll:? . 1 2:33131 l 'T 7 ff pr l'i11tlff1lll lil 5' . MT I 1.11 1 .l ,aielcsgi may 1 I ,13s:f'1f:1 1 1 1 5 1 e sl I it l K ,1 I . 13' 1, ,11'wmf1fq4ai1 . 1, l1,fe11 l Q lllg 1 l l 1 l 1 SX- ll l it ,' ,la I' A ' LAT, f-wk:-P. '1' 7 7 eww- x -' E., 'QI' QL! 154. Jr L S I 1, i, 1 if 5-V ' -ae .,7 at ..,L...,,a .,,, W ,,,..l,9.Ql,,--- W-, C C C, ma-. A., UTIS KENNETH SHOUSE Junior Orchestra 125. Band 12,3,45, Glee Club 13.45, Mixed Chorus 1.35, Dollv Yarden 1.35, Iolanthc 145. Class Soccer 145, Varsity Cross Countrv 145, Gvm Team 145. ' , ' Kenneth is a ladies' man beyond all doubtg if you don't believe us, ask any lady teacher if she doesn't think he has nice brown eyesg and he sings tenor in opera, too. MARJORIE VANCE SIEVVERS ngoju La Bande Alerte 155, G-Y 135, President G-Hi 145, President Dra- matic Club 145, Managing Editor Pine XVhispers 145, Magazine Club 13,-15. Cafeteria Club 13.45. National Honor Society, Athletic Association 145, Class Basketball 145. 'fBoj is one of the most outstanding girls in our class in scholastic as well as extra-curricula attainments. To go into more detail would be to empty the dictionary of its complimentary adjectives. ANN IE LEE SINGLETARY 4rLeeJJ Editor-in-chief Black and Gold 145, National Honor Society, Student-Y 145, Le Cercle Francais 145, President Cafeteria Club 145, Monogram Club 13,-15, Pine Whispers 135, Cast 'Wurzel Flun1n1ery 145, Class Tennis 135, Class Basketball 13,45, Class Hockey 15,-15. Here's to our editor-in-chief! And all success to her in the future. Lee is a conscientious worker in anything she undertakes, and just see how much she has undertaken! Xxx '- Q-V - tw -N ,-X' l?il7iVflfPmw,elli1illl will frfilltlil M iiriilliarf igfriw-iffLwltllll llflilllll?'lll'11l'Iirir at 5, A , as s C 'C ? fr-ii t ' - l, X I Q ii liili lilillrlfr1llgal,2i,5qlll'iLliji.g2lM lk r Fil 4 fig txt C'Cs7'?5I T' S14 f'?f,?-22 Y .ilfi-1 ,L ,il Mllglvfi Xgclm 1 -af-f fsfsefr-,Q 0' HELEN IRENE sLoAN ,fi ft? A ' if 52: f? A H' ,, Slzf'ezzx l l E11 Nl W La Bande Alerte 135, Le Cercle Francais 145, Stu ' f dent-Y 145, Athletic Association 145, National il ,' l lf Honor Society. l lla li: ' 'frm E Helen is our ideal studentg she is an il lfl earnest student, she is interested in a vari- iQ 3g2fL,5,,g,l,,jJ: ety of outside activities, and she has many , ', good friends among her classmates. Wx! EUGENIA SMITH Gene Class Basketball 115, Dixie Lore Club 13,45, Class Baseball 12,45, Athletic Association 145. Eugenia is another one of our girls who sticks to long hair in spite of the prevailing mode of shingles and Hraggedy Ann bobs, She is interested in all kinds of athletics and good in all she undertakes. BRONA REID SMOTHERS tnpllryn 1, Pliilcratian Literary Society 1Waughtown5 115, Class Soccer 12,45, Clggg BMC- , ball 125, Magazine Club 135, Class Hockey 1Z,45, Treasurer Art Club 145. Black and Gold Art Staff 145, Athletic Association 145. Someday we will hear of some great picture that has been painted and when we ask who- the artist is we will Hnd out it is our own little Brona. my ,f t My Wgdi-54Q'Qi' V ' r f lEiTA. .x'Lv'.T.' ?'!-f'f'71i3fB:a'TJLl8Zfl1iv'inLY'Z4r FiJr'.i1f'Tff1 ' it T 5-iMz.?JQ?iilAiA, Y M- -A-,ff,ro,.z1.., .S 1 tu, -Ls ,Wt it .- Mtg Xt - l l -,i X I l A few tl Ctrl llmll time EVERETTE GLENN SPEIIR Chubby ' Science Club 11 2,a,-I3 Presioent 1435 Glenn is small in body but mighty ' mind. He has hosts of friends. ILA FERN STANLEY - fflwifgyff l W Dixie Lore Club 13,-13, Athletic Association 143, Home Economics Club 143. Ila is a living example that not only gentlemen prefer blondes, for she is generally popular. WILLIAM AG URS STARB UCK l r1Bi1!y:: Hi-Y Club 13,43, Literary Society 143. X Somebody said that if Billy ever accidentally fell in love, the stars i would fall from surprise. However he may be in the presence of ladies, the boys declare him a BLANCHE sosnnq i Farm Rhythmic Club 139, Athletic Association 11,2,.3,43, Le Cerclc Francais 1-13, First Year French Club 133, Hiking Club 113, Girl Scout 113, Library Page 133. Blanche has been endowed with wit enough to make her valued in whatever'circle she may he thrown. She has enough of the .various side, however, to bring her high marks when the end of the six weeks comes. ARNISI-IE SPACH Class Baseball 113, Class Track 113, Glee Club 12.33, Mixed Chorus 12.33, Cast Dolly Vaiden 153, E1 Club Espanol 143, Class Soccer 143, Athletic Association 143. Arnishe is pretty to look upon, a pleasant companion to talk with, and a fine girl to think about, DELPHINE FLETA SPAINHOUR rrDglJ1 Tar Heel Club 143. Delphine is a girl who does not have to talk all the time to be charming. She is very unselfish. . ' ff-fziwt - f':W:s ,faiyfllinyf-L1'Qj ff Wffyf ' 1 X Asffaafsfgfflliiff 1 My .Vi ,, s g1i1'4g:S35fZfff?Zf?? l ff 1 ryv li-Qld Mfg tri l ll li l iii 5 5--fx. ,iss 1 regular fellow. ja S5 as i t -- 1 QZI1? 'Xi . . Aw X- .X i l l it t N a 1 X 1 'Z 1 -,.gi?fff- A '11 Q21 MARVIN W. D. STEWART Study Band C2,3,45, Orchestra C35, Literary Society 12.35, Class Baseball C2,35, Class Soccer C3J. Have you heard about the men who make names for themselves? Behold one of them!-'tStudy has earned his nickname, as his teachers can tell you. JOHN FLEMING TAYLOR Greek f' Varsity Football C45. John's 'greatest ambition is to be a Ford mechanicg some of us who see him with his own faithful Henry think that he has already attained his goal. MATTIE LOUISE TAYLOR crlpuzzyyrj lr-Pain Class Soccer C25, Athletic Association C25, Glee Club tZ,3,45, Aeolian Chorus t2,3,45, Cast Dolly Varden 635, Cast Iolanthe Q45, Hiking Club Q45, Book Lovers Club C-L5. Unless you know how efficient Mattie is, you would guess from her looks that she was the old-fashioned girl who prided herself on her helplessness. She combines the best traits of that girl of a former day with the independent girl of to-day. llrqyll H ivrpM Ilnkl llllgg re l . ,-I- -'Ss C 3 lit X A at uxl 7 V J 'X tljfmyyfjf V ,gag i t rl . X-f '-51, X if X ,f9?7f4f- l!'.:- ii lllllli: SAMUEL EDWARD TESH it .2 .5 Ikey lr i Vl pl I gal ii ,H el A l Orchestra 02345 President C45, Hi-Y C3,45, W Auditorium Club C3 45 Cashiers Club C2,35, ,- ff,- n Wrrul il wi Hi ig Eli' li rd I i l I ' I r .. 'Jw-, ' L . 4, Cafeteria Club C45 Black and Gold f3,45, Typewriting Team C45 Literary Society C2,3,45, Dramatic Club C45 National Honor Society. li ll S FT 5 Edward is a good student and a perfect - gentleman. In his unassuming manner he asus has gained a host of friends. LOLLIE JOSEPHINE THOMAS Class Basketball C125 Orchestra Cl,2,35, Athletic Association CZ,3,45, Varsity Basketball C3 45 Cast 'What Happened to Jones, Good Readers Club Q45 Class Baseball 145, Hikers Club 145, Rooters Club C45. Here is a pretty girl, a witty girl, a girl gifted with athletic prowess and musical talent,-indeed a thousand girls in one! MARTHA COWLES THOMAS MarIh Glee Club f1,25, Athletic Association C1,2,3,45, Dramatic Club C2,45, Good Readers Club C45, Class Basketball C15. Her flapper's nose would not lead you to expect the amount of original- 1ty.and cl-everness that she is possessed of, to say nothing of her artistic ability Q 5 I 2 I pl. ,. f is . .1 1' ' f ,Y I l' li . I I V li .fL.ii?Q1f2!PW gilt: rx, . l 1 F15 rfliafEfii'77'1 i fa s I r tiger s . as A as gi will iiifylll yijldlllk 'rm' F 1' -:fs-.., M -I lr nz. 1, ', -- P? -mtl-U rn. ix' ' T 5 a 323' rg yy ,fl at fri I its slr rr 1. 1 rw lrrl.,ff as 51 ff- H. gf--V 55fe:'L-,1,-vfiI'l T Y ,ff It i X X -f ll X l 12 ll X 1 5 M , fl JJ ,H V 3 . 1 1 ' 1 9 r Q I I fl if H W HJOJJ ' l . W , 7 G , rx ' ' C ' , ca U gif e 'N .,,!,V ,ll . f tts J7 i 1 xt-. , I ill' ,,g if , .fe .1 .,.s:.en.:s ix 'i il v in ' A fl fl, I X, A L j, , y ,v -4 ill lmll 4 1 i I 'f Q ,, fp if V l Ml Y il? i V l Qi C ll T X lx? ill, .K.. sirmlmalellislllllgilimfqr l as up lla Mule C i at it lliiilllim lmi li,,l,,il,li 'Q UlM,e.lmE 1 l ir lu., Elma liliifffl 'lttllilmillmldi' ' 1 1 , ,K 11,7 . We L- S A ,C my X1 0 3 7 Wm up-, out , 'l-.T 'T'- ' X , l JACIX THoMPsoN l F-Y QU. Hi-'Y 1234,-il, Band 415, Orchestra ill. Cafeteria Club 63.47, Le 1 Cercle Francais t3,3J, Auditorium Club HJ, Athletic Association 13,-U, Literary Society 1-U. Though Jack is one of the youngest of the class, he is in the ranks of the leaders. We are sure that he will reflect honor on his school. HENRY LEE TROTTER, JR. Henrzie. Hi-Y t2,3,-U, Literary Society Q3,4J, Athletic Association t1,2,3,4J, Dramatic Club 425. Henry has many and varied interests, and not the least of these is his interest in the fairer sex. He is an ex- ample of the happy medium between a bookworm and a loafer. t, CARRIE MOZELLE TRO UTT Class Soccer tl,-D, Class Hockey t2,31, Dixie Lore Club C3,-U. Tar Heel Club t3,4j, Class Basketball t-U, Rhythmic Club CZJ. Mozelle may be small, but her hair is long and lovely. Need we say that welll surely miss seeing her very much. lil l, ll l ' S rl .C X -X 's , Y K C i LX, -Q . - QQ xg f 1 ::::J':'1 v, Q jf I. ls gr ,ML i ' f af, llu i- 'iq .5 'lf We- ll 1 2 'fries il ,ggi li A,i22is1a-is ' ,EL V lgliipylgjiajg-egg is ,Fi M V. f f f 1 I - -Yi t fi sf: , :ifQ,.L L, - i jg., .La , Q A 1 bill f UAW? wife - ll il Lf ' i .' if f4sP'i gb! vdflqni ' lil X f 'ff ff1iE31?'H3f9Ef1 ll f il f ' ll W fill l l' ' 'Vw 1 , ff- l f xiii fllriff l JN' ll-'ff 2 l X' l i ' l il V MANGUM T URNER rrRedu Fine Whispersi' GD. 'tBlack and Gold HJ, Class Basketball HJ, Winston Hi-Players CS,-U. Cast Rid- ers to the Seal, 135, Cast A Night At An Innli HJ, Cast K'Wurzel Flummery' C-lb, Cast l'What Happened To Jones HJ, Cheer Leader UD, Debaters Club Gp, Literary Society t3j, Spanish Club CSD. Red puts the same pep that he uses in his cheer-leading into everything he does. Very active in school affairs, he is one of the most prominent members of the class. ileliifgllgali H' Y -N' l , lllll ll, ll U l li --L, A L MARION BALDWIN TURNER Athletic Association t1,2,3,-JJ, Varsity Track 413, Latin Club 425, Varsity Basketball C2,3,4j, Tar Heel Club 433, Class Baseball 63,-17. Yarsity Tennis Q-ij, Debaters Club C-lj, Student-Y HD. Marion has a prohle clear as a cameo, and a personality that is as plainly defined and as attractive. JAMES M. D. UNDERVVOOD Jimmie Hi-Y 62.3,-lb, Le Cercle Francais 12.31. Dramatic Club HJ, Literarv Society HJ, Library Page 439, Auditorium Club r-H. Jimmy may be the smallest person in the Senior Class but he has a real head for mathematics. His even temper and his modesty have won him a host of friends. I '.' 'M ff I r.. 1 Ml, X sf' l l ig 259,-XX' ei ltli.:lll1Mffjl FI: if ,Tj -I :Fell till gall Fi, fl- 'll I lll1lliliN:w.' 5 las: f fl 1I'lllf1lll'lll'll illliilrs ii age. A Selig?l:1V 'lll1'ltllMwl PW. in li lnf' it Hg 4.1.1 u in l if' ., fiilf ilji :iii Isjgallmgyfl l? lf 3 lliilll . iff . l'l 'I my .iff ' Y f We 1 Tlfsfiff l, it . 4 lil, . A s ll In 4 f 7-1 1 Tiff L.LL..-,...,,,g.4,Li-..s. . fQl,Q 3 1, W Literary 12.443, t2.3j. Here's modest 4- f -,5:a.ivW'k.s 12 ' 'Tw gag EMMA LUCILE WVATSON ztceilyrx President Home Economics Club C-U, Cafeteria Club HJ, Good Readers Club C-ll, Athletic As- sociation f4J, Orchestra C1,2J, HBlack and Gold typist OU. Lucile is another one of our pretty typ- ists. If gentlemen prefer blondes, she is certainly the exception that proves the rule. MILLARD C. WEST r:MiH:l Literary Society t3,4J, Auditorium Club HJ. Because of his friendly disposition, Millard has been one of the most popular ushers. This is a well-known fact, but would you guess that he has a weakness for pretty girls? ROBERT ARTHUR WEST KIROLH Class Baseball, Literary Society HJ. Robert's friendly smile reHects his pleasant personality. He is a real asset to our class. GLENN B. VALENTINE Spfiely 126-49. Glce Club C-3.-ll. Male Quartet 13.45. val-my Tennis H1-X 123, Opera 63,-U. PING 'WhiSDCfS UD, Athletic Association a btoy who's so handsome he attracts all the girls, and so he is not even aware of the fact. LINDSAY STEWART WALL Literary Society CSD, Gym Team C3,4J, Boxing Champion C135 poundsl, 433, Wrestling Team Q-lj, Track HJ. Lindsay is a typical American boy. He is good in athletics and equally good in his studies. His per- formance on the gym team was excellent. LEWIS WALSER Literary Society 133. Athletic Association t2,3J, Class Basketball 645, Class Volley Ball HJ, Class Baseball f2,3J. Lewis makes a most popular companion because of his carefree disposition. He has been one of the leading men in class athletics. .tx i 'f 3' ' 3: if 1,1 V' Q U A 1 , V ..- ,Q -gr 1 --e e L .. eil-- . ::i.i,,L, 1 U Z 7 T.T'f',,,.g ,LM ,-,1.....a4-,,.. --.Wwe Q, ef ' ' H ' ' Q ' ' ' f ' ' ' 'rigs ff 1 eil TAYLOR WVESTBROOK WILCOX U es TX Q13 H13 Q73-13 Athlet1c Xssocntion Q733 L1te1ary Society QQ3 Varsltv C1055 Countu Team Q43 Winston H1 Playe1s Q43 Busmess Ivlaflilgel Q43 Debaters Club Q43 Alteinate Debatm Team Q43 Cast Spreadin the News Q43 A X1 ht At Arr Inn Q43 What Happened to ,Tones Q43 VVestbroolts popularity with the opposite sex IS a mystery which all the boxs have attempted to fathom At the same time his good d1S position has won him many f11ends among the boys MEADE WILLIS JR I' Y Q13 H1 Y Q73-83 Le Cercle I'1anca1s Q9 33 Auditorium Club Q43 Class Volle5 ball Q43 Class Soccer Q43 Class Basketball Q43 Class Tiack QVQ3 Class Baseball Q7 33 Athletic ASSOCIHLIOH Q12343 D13.lUatlC Club Q73 SXXIITUTIIH Team Q43 Rooters Club Q43 Meade has sense enough to look out for the little things and let the big ones care for themselves By pursumg this pohcy, he has obtained the big thing wh1ch IS a successful school career CATHERINE WILSON Dramatic Club Q43 Catherine just came to W S H S at the beginning of this year, but in that short time we have learned r' admue her dramatic HDIIIIV and lose he1 for her Jolly dispositxon 572,551 rr fr J: , Y 1' S 1 ' - ' u n if . In . - y ' ' - l , . Q . - G ' -A Y J. . g ' I ' , i I I . , , , , , . 1 Q Q o . 4 , ll -M -V -Mata , . . . . , , , 'l'f5'QF'iLLjf1 ' 1 , ' - , Yff!Jf1.t4'4?E:tl' . . . T . J ef fd . . . . ' . - l A A Q Llylllvl-1f'1'.11e11 lr11l.lmlM1tl pff pf L A 5 L 1 1 4 L L 1 , 1 E5 ' its Q X ' if ru' Iigeryfx as 73, H ' ' ge leggliigiqiiailfi-'Qi J or Q M K-:f Lai,---igt as XX f ,. 31,9 N 4 ff IJ Y , . E ' l t :fC In 1 55 HY Y , , il 77,ql ry i. i I I fn' J! ' H , A 11.11 f 1 I ia '----f., : fl -L, 5313s S we W V .iae -NL Y--X b L, GLADYS WIMBISH Billy Book Lovers Club Q43 Athletic Association Q43 Gladys is quiet among acquaintances, but her many friends can tell you what a charming pal she is. X S WILLIAM CALVIN WRAY ll Literary Society Q12343 Varsity Football Q2.-13 Spanish Club Q23 Glee Club Q2343 Mixed Chorus QZQ43. B055 Quartet Q43 Cast Iolanthe Q43 Cast Dolly Varden Q33 Dremwilc Club Q43 In spite of the time that Calvin has spent 1n the com pany of a certain young lady, he has found time enough to win fame in both music and athletics DAVID GUSTAV WURRESHKE ' Gooclzf Gus Barrd Q13, Literary Society Q33, F-Y Q13, Hi-Y Q2,3,43. Class Soccer Q33 David is a firm believer in one thing at a time and that done We 1 -vez? - :Tr-::-...ff-ses...-.gnx.--w-1... -1, if Tifiiiii. s .Tiff - WF-'f ri.l0Z,.4,- . - ei'gEci--, -of W9 .nl xi K RUTH YOUNG Rufus Dramatic Club t2,3,-l9, Athletic Association 63.49. President Book Lovers Club K39, Good Readers Club 149, Rhythmic Club 659. Class Baseball CZ,39, Class Basketball 149, Pen Art Club 649. Cafeteria Club 149, Class Hockey 119, Class Soc- cer KZ9. Her wit andthumor are always at her readv command, and her smile is ready for everyone. PAUL COLEMAN ZIGLAR lljlpfl Spanish Club 129. Here's to Paul, the sheik of the Senior Class! Variety is the 'Q spice of life, thinks Paul when girls are the topic of con- sideration. l ERNEST YARBORO UGH Ernest is quiet until he has an idea to put across. Then it Wlll pay you to listen, for his ideas are worth hearing. MARY ELIZABETH YOUNG , ffcurfyll Athletic Association Cl,Z,3,-19, Varsity Track t2,3,-19, Manager 149, French Club 439, Maga- zine Club C49, G-Hi Club C3,-I9, Class Basket- ball Q3,-19. lkiary is fleet of foot and quick of mind, . shining not only in track meets but also in the school room. XX sock' Ss ,lx N s X X x N farffjfy , X ,X ,li-fc,-r, X p s Ms '-aaaii -:KX X X Xp X X5 c sri f-'L - T To T' X X X R fi M.,,w -'fe 1 ff-G i gi. me Z ffl E 9 X' is-jg rl lm l l sl .4 I ,'Tll2 351511 J ' , ...- asc gi-I -MQ Q ,-T-r f H :s . X xi l 1 . f BLACK AND GOLD f 1 s Q so -1927 I CLASS POEM ln the stillness of the halls we hear it--- 5 The old ,school song that we love, See the surroundings that endear it 5 The whisp'ring pines in the grove. VVe hear it again on wind-lashed fields 5 That we knew in the long ago: See a fighting team that will not yield The victory to the foe. A quick'ning glimpse of mem'ry's fire Brings a hush in the rush of feet. 5 Lifts many a heart to happiness higher, Makes Friendship's joys replete. The flame of Friendship flares brightly blue, . Blue as rain-washed skies, For the comraderie true as the hue That shades the Crystalline skies. lzchoing voices on the dim stairway Recalls half-forgotten names The white-eolumned arch of the doorway Those names passed through to ltame. Youthful feet pressing ever onward Upward through the Halls of Time Ever changing ever faltering : lhrough the passing years sublimt. : A su eet remembrance of lay gone years Following along the weary trail Of bygone laughter and bygone tears Of happiness in those gay school days. C C A : Which path will they choose, those stumbling feet That falter through the Halls of Time? Will they 'choose the one, as the years grow fleet, That leads to the heights and climb 2 Through the purple dusk, to fame and success And dwell on the heights up there? Therels a fight to be won ere the day of rest- A victory for the brave and fairg And in the swing of their youthful zest Will they gain life's highest prize? Will the victory be sure and the day be won And favor in the world's far-seeing eyes? -Elizabefh Bergman, '27 2 Now is the day-the day of our lives-the fight is just begun l MlDD llunn X. fx s..f , , BLACK AND Goto S, HrsToRY or CLASS or 1927 IGH SCHOOL! It was the dawn of a new era in our educational career. Only three months before we were in the elementary schools in different sections of the city. Then, almost as a dream we recall it, one bright, sunny morning in September, 1923, the Class of '27, then freshmen, and very J 1 c, ---- c fresh,l' donned their thinking caps for a pleasant yet strenuous g1'ind in the activities of the Richard gf. Reynolds High School. YVe were introduced into a new realm of society, surrounded by an entirely new atmosphere. VVhere do we go? VVhat shall we do? Is this the right room? Those were some of the numerous questions asked by nearly 300 eager tyros who were making their debut into high school life. After the excitement of the freshness and newness of the splendid surroundings was over we set our minds to more difficult tasks, realizing at the time that we were merely youthful adventurers seeking our fortunes in this vast scope of learning. From the beginning this class possessed tendencies toward distinction. No other class but the Freshmen of 1923 could boast of the individual distinction of being the first class to start its high school career within the walls of the new Richard J. Reynolds High School. VVe entered 300 strong with the desire to help put R. R. on the map. How important we felt, until some of those snobbish Juniors and dig- nified Seniors made us learn our pla-ce in that large body of students! The class celebrated its second birthday in 192-f under the guidance of its presi- dent, Homer Nlckfann. School spirit found its way into the hearts of this class, and the interest shown in all forms of extra-curricular activities predicted a bright and lively future. By this time the class had acquired the faculties of clear thinking and distinct speech which not only made them feel more important, but also made the Juniors, their deadliest rivals, wake up to the fact that the class of 1927 was really in existence. In 1925 with George Higgins as president, the Junior class made a reputation for itselfg and its members were blessed and endowed with the fond title of Hsnobbish Juniors. Though there was much discussion concerning the aptness of the title for there was never a more democratic nor a better-spirited class than the one of 1927. This spirit of kindness and submission was particularly displayed around January of the year 1926. The inquisitive and anxious Seniors were forever asking one another about that time honored function, the Junior-Senior reception. VVas that tradition of long standing to be broken by the present junior class? VVait and see was the only satisfaction the Seniors could obtain after hours of probing and meddling in the junior affairs. Finally the tenseness of the situation was relieved when the long-wished-for night arrived. The Seniors then discovered why the hosts had been guarding their secrets with such care, for the excellent and well-prepared plays given in the auditorium brought to light the hitherto unknown dramatic ability and created an appropriate beginning for a romantic evening. The evening culminated with the novel idea of Page ffly six Q- BLACK fttsrip GOLD ,s X adding to autograph collections the signatures of some famous Juniors and Seniors, tll lh- llgltfl ll t t 1 tl t , , l 'o owec V a ce ilfis u socia iour cf e actuain et conversa ions music ant a gleeful indulgence in many stunts. Charles Veitch guided the class of 1027 through its final and most auspicious year. The Seniors still helieved that no long treasured tradition should he rightfully abandoned: therefore, they sponsored the 'llhanlcsgiving and Armistice Day programs and attempted to inspire the student hotly with a feeling of gratitude for their oppor- tunities, advantages and with a desire to sustain others less fortunate than themselves. AUREL1.-x Pl.l,'hll.Y, lvl.-XRG.-XRE'1' SIi2w1aRs, EARL FoRcUM, Hi.vlo1'iz111.v. Q ei! 'R-J ' Page flffj!-.fF'l'?7l ff BLACK AND GCLD Rf f X 'if CLASS PROPHECY HE SILVERY lvlOUN was casting its pale rays through the tops of the pine trees. Underneath the pines, a group of men and women wended their way slowly through the shadows which hung over the path leading to the old Richard xl. Reynolds High School. ln front of the school, the group paused and gazed at the familiar building before them. A thousand recol- , lections surged through their minds as they stood in silent meditation. Then they passed around the building and entered the Auditorium. Q' s ip This gathering was nothing less than the illustrious Class of 1927. They had come together to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of their graduation. After all were seated, Charles Veiitch, the business manager of the VVinston-Salem journalf' ascended the platform and made a speech. He stated that one of the purposes of the class reunion was to discover how relentless time and fate had dealt with the members of the Class of '27. One by one, the former students rose and gave an account of their fortunes and position in life. A large part of the class was engaged in work in NVinston-Salem. As a result of some inside infiuence, Helen llflickey was Assistant Sport-Editor of the f'VVinston- Salem Journal. Nlarjorie Siewers had been married for several years, and had become the president of the VVoman's Club, while Elizabeth lkloflitt was the secretary of the club. Olive Mattheyvs and Beryl Horne were doing religious work in connection with one ofthe leading churches of the city. Clyde Holder was the owner of the city's new fifty-story hotel. Howard Bates was the head-waiter of the hotel, while Bob Blackwood was employed in the capacity of chief-cook. Eugene Kiger was knocking down a great many nickels as a street car conductor, and lVIarvin Stewart informed us that he was piloting a mail plane between German- town and Vfinston-Salem. He also stated that our old classmate, Robert Henning, was a big butter-and-egg man in Germantown, and that he still preferred blondes. A number of the class were -connected with the Y. VV. C. A. Doris Mattox was the president, Nina Burner was the secretary, and Alta Harper was the swimming instructor. Mary Elizabeth Binkley was the leader of the Girl Reserve in VVinston-Salem. Hal Flynt was the president of the world's second largest tobacco company, the J. G. Flynt Tobacco Company, while David Pritchard and lVIillard West had responsible positions with the organization. Billy Brown announced that he and Hal Nifong were partners as architects and were enjoying considerable success. As a result of his pull with the city mayor, who was no other than Edward Tesh Henry Trotter had won a position on the local police force and had as his beat that section of lklain Street which lies between the Old Coffee Pot and Salem Square. He seemed very well satisfied with his job. A-cross the street from Salem College, our old friends, Gaither jenkins and Clifton Pleasants had taken over the ownership of Welfzire's Drug Store, and it was reported that the new firm of Jenkins and Pleasants was doing a flourishing business. Y Several members of the class had decided that the life of a teacher was the life for them. VVe were quite astonished when we learned that Ada Frazier, A. B., lVI. A., had taken Mr. -loyner's place as the head of the lklathematics Department. Other prominent members of the facility were Ruth Carter, who had taken lWr. lNlcNew's place, and Arnishe Spach who was ably filling lVliss Dobsonls shoes. Melliel Sherrill was the girls' physical education director, while Marie Hutchins and Katherine Noel were employed in the school library, which had assumed mammoth proportions. Frances Hart, the head of the History Department, informed us that the official text book Page ffty-fight BLACKLANDQGQLD gi of the Senior Class had been written by Clara llliller with blary Bailey and Audrey Brown as co-authors. CVVe had quite an argument as to whether there was such a word as co-author, but VVilson Uutterbridge, English professor at Harvard.. assured us that it was a perfectly good word and that, in fact, he had coined it himselfj. Lindsay VVall was making the school famous for its gymnasium teams in his capacity as director of gymnastics. Ruth Ellen Fogleman and Sallie Hege were conducting a private kindergarten school in the city. They were assisted in its management by Hazel Bryant and lXIary Rierson. Era Dixon and lklozelle Trout were sitting on top of the world in their positions as Certified Public Accountantsg iHazel hlorton and lXIary hlasten were dietitians at the Baptist Hospital. Velma Bovender informed the class that she and Lessie Braziel were now the owners of Ye Olde Book Shoppe and were enjoying great success in their venture. YVe were pleased to learn that lrene Dotson and lvlaude Hutcherson had preferred domestic life to the business career and were happily married. Ainslee Haire was a doctor, Robert Biles was an undertaker, and Kenneth Pfohl a preacher. It is sufficient to say that these three co-operated at all times. Ralph Blalock and Burt Cumbo had become honest lawyers, but in spite of this fact they were making a great deal of money. Quite a number of our classmates had answered the call of the great cities. Up in New York, Blanche Sosnik was conducting a reducing academy for prospective chorus girls. Billy Starbuck was the owner of the most daring revue on Broadway. In his stupendous productions were such perfect exponents of feminine grace and beauty as lWary Kimbrough, Edith Britt, Gwendolyn Apple, hilary Jessie Horne, and Vesta Hauser. 4 sf hdartha Thomas had her private studio in Greenwich Village. She reported that Catherine VVillson, who was unable to attend the reunion, was a prominent tragedian on the New York Stage, and that Louisa Hartness, lla Stanley, and Doris Cobb were extremely active in social welfare work in the came city. Dorothy Hamilton informed us that she and Ellen lYIcDonald were head nurses in johns Hopkin's Hospital in Baltimore. Their positions were of such importance that only one of the two was permitted to leave. The musical training which they had received in high school gave a number of our classmates their start in life. We were pleased to learn that Donovan Correll, lVIary Hendricks, Ethel Lashmit, and bflarguerite Sailor were principals in the lvlet- ropolitan Grand Opera Company. Calvin VVray, Alice lVIcClenahan, and Irene Hege had also won great fame while working with the same company. Clara Litteral and Frances llvlelchor, world famous violinists, were making a concert tour of the United States, and Louise Kimbrough was making a name for herself in comic opera. - The most famous jazz band in the world was conducted by our classmate of former days, namely, Pete Blum. lVIany of his most famous artists were members of the class of '27, lsidore Denemark handled the piano in approved style. Ralph Beard played a cornet, Kenneth S-house was a drummer of no mean ability, hleade XVillis played a banjo, and Odell Reich irritated a trumpet. D YVe were proud to learn that our class was not without its representatives in the world of literature. Helen Sloan and Helen Fowler were busy collecting material for a Complete History of England. Elizabeth Bergman was contributing polyphonic verse to some of the leading magazines, Annie Lee Singletary, as a result of her experience editing Black and Page ffiy-nine' gf BLACK AND GOLD Gold, had become the editor of the Clemmons lVeekly. After eleven years spent in college, lkey Harper was preparing to write a book entitled, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes and Brunettes, the first edition had been sold in advance. NVilliam Sheetz was the author of several of the most sensational love-stories of the day, and lnita Hill had just completed a book entitled Spain and lts Inhabitants. David lVurreshke was writing a series of lectures on Science and Every Day ' vi Life. Frances Justice, Elizabeth Kapp, and Edna Clingman had just returned from an extended tour of the western part of the United States. They were able to en- lighten us as to the whereabouts of several of the class who were not present. No less than four of our classmates had won fame in the cinema world. Velleda blames and Laura Fulton were two of the leading actresses of the day, while the name of Charles Rich and that of VVestbrook NVilcox, who had filled the place in the movie world which had been vacant since Valentino's death, were on the tongue of every young lady in the land. Ruth Young and Elizabeth Adams had taken up scenario writing, and Paul Ziglar and Fred Penry were two of the most famous directors in Hollywood. Rosa Plotkin was the proprietress of the leading style shop in the city. Elizabeth Scott was designing gowns for the movie stars. Sam Rose and Everette Beam had formerly been prominent members of the Colorado State Legislature, but they had recently resigned in order to take a good steady job in the state penitentiary, where they had been Sent on a charge of accepting bribes. Edmund Hopkins, the warden of the prison, had threatened to throw them Ullt a number of times on account of the noise they made in arguing. Everette Carter was singing for the benefit of the inmates of the Utah State Institute for theiDeaf and Dumb. ln Carson City, Nevada, Vira Dixon was con- ducting a very successful elocution class, while Lois Ferguson had a flourishing law ofiice in the same city. In Denver, Ralph hlitchell was selling wildcat mining stock to whoever would buy it. Ernest Yarborough, Carl Riddle and Glenn Speer were prospecting for gold in the Rocky hiiountains. Violet Hutcherson was the cashier of the twenty-third National Bank of Ushkosh, lVisconsing Opal Hemrick was the paying teller of the same bank. Homer lNIcCann was travellin over the countrv, makin sneeches boosting the , N . l 5 . . , . , . merits of James Fishers famous Non-bkid boap. VVe learned that several of our classmates were living in Chicago. Roberta Curley was the private secretary of the mayor of Chicago. Earl Forcum and Howard Burgin operated the brokerage concern of For-cum and Burgin, Incorporated. hilary Elizabeth Young was the secretary of the corporation, and hlae lrvin and Pauline Branson rendered valuable service in the capacity of stenographers. The world of sport had drawn a great many of the class of 1927. America's hopes in the Olympic games rested largely on Tom Follin, who was in training for the coming event. ln the leather-pushing game, .loe Cude was the fly-weight champion of the world. Russell Plaster was the ace of the pitching staff of the world-champion Philadelphia Athletics, while Roger lirann was standing the National circuit on its head with his southpavv twirling. Roger wore a Giant uniform. Lindsay Crutchfield was hailed as a coming champion in the ranks of pugilism. James Cornelius had en- tered the ranks of professionalism in track, and every time he gave an exhibition, he broke some record. Aurelia Plumlev was the NVoman's Glvmnic fancy diving chain Jion, while a -1 e ' 1 ' h l American supremacy in tennis was assured by the fact that janet Lowe, Glenn Valen- tine, and Franklin Grifhth were our representatives. Page .sixty ,vu BLACKA DGOLD f X c Several of our classmates were numbered among the stars of Helen Carterls All- American VVomen's Basketball Team. These players were hliriam F1 urner, Josephine Thomas and Lillian xlarvis. Edward Davis announced that he was preparing to enter the VVorld Championship Race for automobiles of unlimited horse-power. His machine had been especially designed by Carter Schaub. John Taylor was his mechanic. David Edwards had also entered the race and had engaged Henry Petree as his mechanic. VVe were surprised' to learn that Joe Petree had refused to play baseball with the New York Giants for less than 3,200,000 a year and had become an evangelist. lklary Fowle Perry was his pianist, while Nellie lllae Caldwell and hilary lwock were song leaders. It only justified our predictions of school days to know that Charles Jenkins and Bronna Smothers had entered the field of art, Ruth Faw and Fay Hine were also earning fame and wealth in commercial art. Laura Price had amassed a con- siderable fortune as the originator of the nation's most popular comic. strip. ln a far corner of the building, we discovered Drs. Jack Pepper and Henry Herman Kapp engaged in a. spirited argument as to the proper way in which to amputate a sore linger. After we had succeeded in quieting them, we learned that Henry Herman was an internationally known physician, and that Jack Pepper was practicing surgery in the Hawaiian lslands. Only the most robust ever left his hos- pital alive. VVe were all anxious to learn what had been the fate of one of the most outstand- ing members of our class, namely, Leroy Sams. hir. Sams informed us that he had just returned from a trip to South America where he was studying the habits and habitat of the Patagonian Hea. On his expedition he had come across several of his old friends. He told us that Roy Johnson was erecting an electric power plant in the Amazonian wilds. He also met Mzittie Taylor and Barbara hilclienzie, who were doing missionary work among the head hunters of the Amazon, and Annie hliller Pinkston who was representing a large American firm among the Spanish speaking peoples of Argentina. Another member of the class who had travelled very extensively was hflargaret Siewers. She had made a tour of Europe and Asia which covered several years, and as a result of her trip she was able to inform us in regard to a number of our missing friends. YVe learned from her that Ethel Austin and Gladys Wiiiibish were proprie- tors of a beauty parlor in gay Paris. Louise lXfIcBride had married a handsome and influential French count, while-Delphine Spainhour was the wife of a wealthy London banker. In hlussolinia Cwhich had been called Italy in former yearsj lklargaret came across llflillard VVest who was running a gondola bus in the canals of Venice. ln Genoa, Julia Langley and Gertrude Byrd had purchased an art shop and were doing a thriving business. In the city of Constantinople, hdadame Bormonido, the world famous palmist and mesmerist, was recognized as our old friend, lWiriam Pitts. At the time lklargaret saw her, she was telling Henry Atkinson's fortune and predicted that he and George Benbow would swindle the bank of hflonte Carlo out of a million dollars. Jack Thompson and James Underwood were digging for lost cities in the Sahara desert, while Robert VVest and Norvell Johnson were obtaining their livelihood by robbing passing caravans. George Higgins and John NIclVIillian were joint editors of the Bagdad Daily Somnambulist, one of the most radical newspapers in the country. The only reason that the caliph had not -cut off their heads long ago was the fact that Leo Bergman Page .sixty-om' , BL CKAN-D-GGLD ci 1927 I x protected them in his office of Grand Vizier. Henry llileinung and Harvey Hendrix were manufacturing so-called Heavenly Pills and selling them to the ignorant Turks, who, for some obscure reason. were dying in great numbers. After lX'Iargaret had finished her story, we were privileged to hear from some of our classmates who had won fame on the stage. lvlangum Turner and Dwight Linville were the hero and villian respectively of the Turner-Linville Dramatic Company. Dwight announced tearfully that when the company played tragedy, the receipts were a farce, but when they played farce, the receipts were a tragedy. A great many of the plays which were used were written by llilamie Dyer. The organization was expecting to enjoy more success since Fred U'Brien, the famous scientist and actor had taken over the management of the company. Sara Efird and Alex lVIcAlister were headlining vaudeville in their new song and dance 21!'t. Alex added to the excellence of the act by performing a few choice acrobatic feats. The famous lVIiller sisters. Elsie and Lucille, performed daring feats on a tight wire and were one of the leading attractions of the Keith-Albee Circuit. Another very popular source of entertainment was an aesthetic dancing act put on by ll. VV. Norfleet, Elizabeth Flynt, and Gwendolyn Scarlett. Elizabeth Futrell, Frances Peterson, and Lucile Xvatson were touring the country with the Redpath Chautauqua. Another member of the company was llifozelle Ballard, who was a ventriloquist. Robert Hodges was delivering a series of lectures on crime, immigration and Rural Life. L. C. Hobson and Arthur Ashburn had sought thrills in life and had decided to become professional daredevils. The feats which they performed high up in the air were famous throughout the nation. Herbert Atkinson was the wealthy owner of the largest peach orchard in the South. It would seem that he had carried his love of peaches over from his high school days. Alice Luvisa and Eugene Eagle were known as the two honest politicians. They were having a run for the senatorship of North Carolina. Our old friend. Hubert Herring. was enjoying life as an instructor at Atlantic City. He announced that lwinnie Outterbridge, Sarah Frances lhlartin, Lucille Perry, Elizabeth 'Graham and Hortense Brower were participating in a bathing beauty contest. VVe all know who would win if Hubert were to judge it. Alice Barton was dispensing advice to those who were suffering from the attacks of love and was making a very worthy successor to Dorothy Dix. Evelyn Burchette and llilinnie Denny assisted her in making important decisions. VVe inquired for our old friends, Evelyn lfloser and Eugenia Smith. No one was able to tell anything about them until we spied Bob Blackwood asleep in a distant corner of the room. VVhen we finally woke him up, he informed us that they were hunting lions in equatorial Africa. Thus we were able to account for the last two members of the famous class of '27. VVe were filled with a very just pride when we found that one class, and our class, had produced such an array of celebrities who were engaged in such widely varied fields of endeavor. Not without cause did we claim that no other class in the history of the Richard xl. Reynolds High School had presented such an illustrious and ver- satile group of graduates. The fame of our class extended to every profession and its zealous representatives had penetrated the most widely separated regions of the air. And then Leroy Sams, ii-repressible as ever, shattered our reveries by suggesting Lees eat! and we all adjourned to the Cafeteria. Pllflt' .vixly -I-'wo gf BLACK AND GCLD sg. 1927 2 Nt'-Z' ,ff x LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT i- E, THE CLASS of NillFfl7FlI fJ11111l1'e1l 111112, yi1Ct'1Il'j .Yr77'ffIIV, 111f111ir1'i1111 0111'- selties posse.tso1'.t of 51111111 Fffflfff, since Il1Il'P'ZL'lll'H7FIl genius 11115 eww- llllfll little of Fflfflllj' goody, but lIF7'FI'f1lFZc XX 1165110115 of being 1'o11.v111'ere1f 115 IJFIIF-ffIC1'Ul'.C ucv Sllfll f7f0fJl'7'fiFX 1111127 g1'111'er 11x the fares of the 'l'6'1YI'X l111t'e 111lo1Ue1l IIS to 111111- Ql A 9 '. -,1-2 E ' to those 10110 1111151 ollott' tc'l1f1'1' we 1111112 136671, do hereby -will 111111 112111611111 N1 ' I .'1 ' i 'W uv! KS g , WMC' 1111111115 11.1 f11Ilo1u.v.' SECTION 1 : .11'ti1'I1' l. To the Class of 1031, we will our class tlower and colors, with the sincere wish that they will nobly bear up the symbols so dear to us. Article 2. To our senior teachers, the class extends its love and gratitude for their unstinting interest and labors. .lrticle 3. To Miss hlary Belo lldoore, we hereby express our deep appreciation for the excellent service rendered to the publications, Black and Gold and Pine VVhispers. .lrlirfe -l. Upon the athletic coaches we bestow our thanks for their untiring efforts and our congratulations on the records made during the year. SECTION II. drtirle l. To the Class of '28 vve bequeath the tradition of senior privileges. Having never realized them ourselves, we cannot be more explicit. Our best wishes go with the bequestg may you turn tradition into reality, and even secure such match- lessg rights as the privilege of cutting classes and the use of lVIr. lWoore's oHice as a smoking den. 111111111 2. We also bequeath the center rovvs in the Auditorium to the incoming senior class, with the hope that they may derive as much satisfaction from the occu- pancy of the same as We have enjoyed. drticle 3. The example of the quiet and unperturbed order of the Senior Class meetings during the past year is left to the Class of '28. Article -l. We leave behind to any class which so desires to use them, the dignity of wearing bat-wing collars. I .Jrtirle 5. To the students of the High School We will the numerous carvings of famous people to be found in the study halls, as a reminder of the victims that have passed before them. flrfirle 6. The interruptions of classes from the noise of locomotives and engi- neers' whistles, which we incidentally have found ofttimes so convenient, we leave to the student body. 1-Irtirlr 7. The attention of the incoming senior class is called to the famed or- ganization, 'fThe Veto Club, a faction of the present Senior Class, with the hope that the Class of '28 will see the wisdom of instituting a similar body: we, the Class of '27, think this is one of the most essential steps to be taken by a serious-minded and idealistic group of students. SECTION III. drtirle l. The ambling gait, known as the C0rrell strut, Donovan Correll leaves to Clarence Tuttle. Pagz' .rixty-tl1r1'1' fi u-1gLAcKgta1j-D GGLD tv Y. Jrtirlv 2. Homer llefann wills his curving wave of carrot tresses to Robert Gorrell. ,Jrfivle 3. Lewis Harper, commonly known as lkey, graciously leaves his abil- ity to woo the Salem ladies to that Beau Brummel, Coy Phillips. .irtirlv 4-. A tale of woe soothes the savage beast, Russell Pl21SfCl S motto, and his ability to sweet-talk the teachers is bestowed upon Robert Shinn. -lrfftlv 5. That speaker of wide-spread fame, Leroy Sams by name, bequeaths his love of argument and devotion to the hrey art ot oratory to Teddy Edwards. To him who hath shall be given. SECTION IV. Jrtirlf' 1. NVe do hereby appoint hlr. Claude Ruben Joyner as administrator of our estate. VVO have been moved to make this appointment after a four years' con- sideration of the said hir. Joyner's expenditures of the boys' athletic treasury, know-- ing when we do so that no part of our estate will be squandered. ln witness whereof, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and 'l'wenty-seven, have to this, our will, set our hands and seal, this the twentieth day ot llflay, Anno Domini, Une Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-seven. KSIWIHU HERlSliRT E. A'1'K1NsoN lx'IANGL'M TURNER, JR. Tesfzltors. VVITN essizs: Tom FooTE Bois lX4CCLlZ1i fini' Jlfssb iff xv gale-tam K Af A f' ,kwj Page Jixly-fum BLACK AND GOLD N : -9 SENIOR CLASS-11-B Sect BLACK AND GOLD ,Q X iw wL9.Z.'L ion CLASS-1OfA Sect JUNIQR BLACK AND GCLD 1927 f: E IOR CLASS-IO-B Sect JUN BLACK AND GOLD 4 - 1Q27 i ion Sect SS-9-A RE CLA PHOMO SO BLACK AND GOLD 19,2 7 ' si .CD Ci U SOPHOMORE CLASS--9fB Se 5 :fx BLACK AND GOLD , -,l9,2'7,if' ' L- . . 1 1 ion Sect 84A HMAN CLASS- PRES All are heeded by each oneg Nothing is faifr or good alone E A si 'ff Y. 9 4-1 9 e -V Q5 . . N ?2 Y Q? a 9-, 7? Q 1 '1 1 ,. . 1 .4 .I 1. -a .1t . ...a.,, 6 5 X .Q '...,uV 1, , , .x Q, ,, ' :-,.- ,. - 1 . 1. 1 f 4 117. ,. ,- 1 .. A v. 3.x . W . 1? F 4 1 , '15 .fu l 1 1 1 1 1 f 49,.fv1 1 .-- 1. - , 1.M - , ' :I .,-1-1, 9.1. , 5- ' 7 , 1-1. . ' 1 ',,f. 1 - W .1 - , ' 1- 1 1 - ' , '11 . . ,, , 4, - . A 0 . Y .h . . rg u f-i .I W - JL .. , 1 ., f ,j 1 , 1.1! . - 1 f .. A i -3 X . ', V . .s V1f1, - ' ' i f .1, .g ,f 1 . 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'- - 5, q11.y Y: 5 M41 V, -j,.-,- 1 . ' i - , Y 'xl I7- ' r - - , . N .1 . ' 1 w-X.. .ANY - , , .Mp 1. , ,'J ,1, 1 ,A .1 .M . , .1:.: 1' - -1 '-- Q F' '. ,' HSM 1, ' N Y V ,J 15.115 'S .- , 1 L .t K : , .nt , A, .A ., . . , L.. f.- , -. ,,4 J 1 -.X ,.. .'-7 ..,.1. - iv- . 1-42. ' .-.1 'Q . 4.0-41. 5, 1 ,- .a,.,,. -N ,U j . . . 75,2 I J., , 5 y. ' s- . . e,4 - -- 1 - 1 .'f V. ,. f, H A 'f - .4 g,,-,yr 4 W- 1 1 -H. -1 1-A. . 1, , ..f-...K 1 ., I ' 4- 1' ' ' ' 2' , . b, X 4 A 1931 1- xg, :A - J 1 4 ' L 4 1 xr x 9: ' ' uf ' ' 2 . K A , 4. 5 1 .'- , . - .V1 3 A-1, , - . , . 1 ' fl. ' ,041 - . , 4. ,, .I. V I , 1 1 '9 '-'. . . 'ix .1511 ' 'f,l X55 1, 1 I -.C - . 5 ' 1: .5 QF A ' 1, I -D 1 ' . 'l Y L4 , ' ,rf- .1 -' 1-9, g 1 1, . .I W. 1 9 ' '- - 4- A v., .,.,, , XR.- 4, ,, , w 11 '1 p .4 ,- ,, - 31,3 ll 'a '1 15 1 A 4 ., IN,- 1 V-,,, , M 1 I Lf 2 1' ff 1 , 16 ,R - '-rzf K' . H 1 4 1' ., 'i -1, , 1 1 9 f ' .-D, M . . I Q '. . 1 . ' 1' L ,I X a A I 1 . V' :WH rg? I, U F, - 1, 4 1 H 1- Q.. .4 ' 1- 9 1, 1 ' ' ' 1, ,.13121ie A-T . 111 . -11.1 . -' 1'il ,'- fg.g'. !I., 1 1' - ' 'Qu' 1 f 11 1 u ' I'- 1 ap ln Q :Q 1,044 A- .. . .1 1 1' .f11exdf-3? ,qig?QL41Jgj1.12 .5 , x. Mil., Q., 'W . . n- -' I 1. . . . X A I W:'i'g,,vv1g i 1,117 .. .,4,, H , 1. 1, W . Q, 'QL' N hm - 1 .1 'qt-5i.!. ' yt ,l Al xv '.' 11 35' -'ig Z1i '11Ln. M ff Q... SL BLACK AND GOLD W 1' STUDENT COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Dwight Linville .... Howard Bates Joanna Crim . Charles Norfleet . COUNCIL Archer Glenn John Davis John Smithdeal Eugenia Johnson Herbert Atkinson Alice Luviszi John lWClVlillian Bliss Dobson and Mr. Haltiwanger, gf 51'-zirllty-ville' . . l'1'f'.s'idf11f . l7il'! l,I't'.VidE'7lf . . S6't'l'l'fflFA1' . Trmszzrfr Philip l,Vez1x'c1' Julian Smith Coy Phillips i1lz11'is1fr's Z BLACK AND GGLD , 1927 NATIONAL HGNOR SOCIETY IlCllI1'l'IlC'fl'f, Sl'lI0lllll'.YllifJ, LFlIl1'PI'SlIif7, Sr'1'1'ivc ' Ruth Carter . . . Ruth Ellen Fogleman . Sam Rose . . Alice Luvisa . . . Dorothy Blzickwood lsidore Denemnrlc Sara Efird Sallie Heggie George Higgins Fay Hines OFFICERS . . . . . . . - Elizabeth Kzipp Janet Lowe Homer lVIcCann Jack Pepper Aurelia Plumly Kenneth Shepherd lJl'l'J'fCI1Fl1 t . Vice-Presiden I' i Secretary TrmLvurer Mz11'jo1'ie Siewers Annie Lee Singlet ny Helen Sloan Edward Tesh Lucile Transou Nancy Reynolds Page .fa willy lfwu BLACK AND GOLD BLACK AND GOLDH STAFF ,f BLACK AND GCLD X7 ,f if- 11927.-I 1 ii i BLACK AND GOLD STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Annie Lee Singletary, '27 .... . . Sam Rose, '27 . ....... . LITERARY EDITORS , '27 Rosanelle Cash, '30 Rose Best, '29 Virginia Landreth, ART STAFF Robert I-Ioflges Elizabeth Bergman, '27 IXIangum Turner, '27 fozmna Crim, '28 Doroth5,' blorgenroth, '20 '2S Charles Jenkins, '27 VVhirfieId Cobb, '30 F ss . Editor-izz-Clzief . Jxxofiflff Editor Brona Smothers, '27 ,TYPISTS Evelyn Burehette, '27 Lueile XVatSon, '27 BUSINESS STAFF Homer h'IcCann, '27 ........... BIlA'7IIl'.?S Illumzgwr ASSIST.4XNT BUSINESS IVIANAGERS Edward Tesh, '27 Robert Gorrell, '2S IKI. VV. NorHeet, Jr., '27 VVilliaIn VVilSon, '28 FACULTY ADVISORY COIVIIVIITTEE LITERARY ADVISERS BUSINESS ADVISERS IYIISS Iwary Belo lVIoore IYII1 E. K. lXIcNew bliss Katherine Grantham IXIISS Bess Ivey -in iiiiw. nmInaIim,IiiiiniiiiiiiiiiIwiIinnIinnIImmmmwiuiniImniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiimiimmiiiiii-iinmiiiIwiIIii-iiImnIIwinIinniiiiiiiiimniiimiminmniiimiiiiiiiiiiniiimii FINE WHISPERS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF George Higgins, '27 - ...... . Ezfitm'-iii-Clzifqf lXIarjorie Siewers, '27 . ...... . fllfznngizzg Fzlilor ASSOCIATE EDITORS I-Ierlsert Atkinson, '27 IVIartha Singletary, '28 IXIary IVIartin, '28 Earl Foreum, '27 Donovan Correll, '27 Philip YVeaver, '29 Virginia Lanilreth, '2S lXfIary Sterling, '28 IXIIIYY lXIiller, '28 John IXIt'h'Iillian, '27 'I'Yl'IST, Era Dixon BUSINESS STAFF Cliarles Veiteh, '27 ........... H11,vi11f'.v.v JIIIIIIIIQKI' ASSISTANT BUSINESS IXKIANACIERS IXIary Creeeli, '28 Charles Norlleet, '29 Hal Flint, '27 Elizabeth VVallcer, '28 Glenn Valentine, '27 Franlc Etlwartls, '28 . . ..... . C7l't'lIll1f7fJJI 17l1!lIl!lyf'1' FACULTY ADVISER hfliss IYIary Belo IVIoore Pagf .rr-uffzziy-fain BLACK AND GOLD N f STAFF 75 PINE WHISPERS BLACK AND GOLD 1927 DEBATING TEAM X Query: Resolved, that Congress should enact the Curtis-Reid bill, providing or Z1 federal department of education. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Homer McCann Joanna Crim Gaither Jenkins Teddy Edwards Mr. E. T. Pullen, Coach Page sefuenty-.fix BLACK AND GOLD r A 1927 N INN A AT 'A NIGHT M RO EF EN SC BLACK AND GGLD M CLUBS H GLIS EN THE , BL CK AND GOLD ENGLISH CLUBS BooRLovERs cLU1a Miss IQATHERINE 'GR.fxNTHAM, Sf70lIA'flI' The name Booklovers Club characterizes the members and suggests the pur- pose of the organization. The programs are arranged to stimulate further reading. and to help the members, by setting up standards for judgment, to read the best. Feeling that book characters are as live as those of flesh and blood, the girls gain wider experience through their adventures. DIXIE LORE CLUB Miss lXIARY EVELYN CLoUD, Sjmnsor The purpose of the Dixie Lore Club is to bring before its members some of our best known Southern writers and poets, and to better acquaint them with Southern literature. Recently Sidney Lanier was the subject of discussion. A sketch of his life, some of his letters, and many of his best known poems were read. Edgar Allen Poe, Thomas Nelson Page, and U. Henry are among the other authors the club has studied in this way. , Q MAGAZINE CLUB Miss LUCILE Nix, Sponrvr The object of the lXIagazine Club is to encourage the use of good magazines and to gain a more intimate knowledge of their contents. The club studies at each meeting the character and value of the various magazines, so that each member will know what magazines to go to for information and pleasure in reading. Q i Gooo READERS CLUB I MRS. .IoHN M. BROOKS, Spamm- To the English Clubs which were organized last year has been added the Good Readers Club. Its motto, Reading maketh a full man,', has been followed in an effort to stimulate a keen interest in literature and to cultivate a taste for good reading. The aim of each meeting has been to give training in self expression, in appreciation of the best selections, and inreading for the pure love of 1'eading. Q THE TAR. HEEL CLUB Miss LOUISE SYKES, Spam-or The aim and purpose of the Tar Heel Club is to acquaint its members with the writers and the literature of North Carolina. From time to time various features of the Old North State have been studied in detail by the club. Programs dealing with present day data and geography of the state were diligently prepared. Special study was given to -Iohn Henry Boner, Henry Jerome Stockard, John Charles lX'IcNeill, Christine Reid, HQ. H. Dickson, O. Henry, Thomas Dixon, Josephus Daniels, VValter Hines Page, and Calvin H. Wileif. Pfwg A-1-qfnzty-zzifzf' BLACK AND GOLD f X if 1927 LE CERCLE, FRANCAIS . . ...,,,M.,. ' x FIRST-YEAR FRENCH CLUB f BLACK AND GCLD -0' X, I ,. ,s Q K, if fzsivl ffl .-P1 f. l - ' -- -' .. '-cf: at V. 7. mai. 5f.:,mf',? -ww-1 2 't l 1. THE DEBATERS CLUB The Debaters Club, although young among the organizations of the school, is one of the most active. Organized for the purpose of promoting declaiming, oratory, reading, and especially debating, the club has already done splendid work under the direction of llflr. E. T. Pullen. The Literary Society, that formerly has held sway for so long, is finding some lively competition. The present oflicers of the club are: president, Gaither Jenkinsg vice-president. Teddy Edwardsg secretary, Virginia Burging treasurer, Elizabeth WValkerg and. critic, Homer lWcCann. Page eighty-one BLACK AND GCLD fs L THE CALVIN H. WILEY LITERARY SDCIETY OFFICERS FIRST SIENIIESTITR SECOND SEMESTER Leroy Sams . . . Preyizlerlf . . Russell Plaster Herbert Atkinson . . IXIFF-IJI'f'SIIIl'lIf . . Cosby Blackwood Hubert Herring . . Svcremry . Lewis Harper XVhit Davis . . 7ll'f'f1.Vl1!'Fl' . . Billy Brown Lewis Harper . . . SwgwlzzI-at-f1r1n.r . . . Spencer Plaster The Calvin H. VViley Literary Society is such an important and well-founded organization that it has almost become a school institution. In the past year the mem- bers have been benefited by practice in public speaking and debate, and they have in- creased their knowledge and received new ideas from the club programs. Pllfll' righly-lfwo BLACK AND GOLD HOME ECONOMICS CLUB CAFETERIA CLUB BLACK AND GOLD V wpguuuqusw- EL CLUB ESPANOL El Club Espanol, organized in October, 1925, has an enrollment for 1926-27 of fifty-three. During the Hrst semester, Irene Swaim served as president, John Hodges as vice-president, Beryl Horn as secretary, Mildred Dillon as treasurer, and Thelma Smothers as chairman of the program committee. The officers for the second semester were Beryl Horn, president, Flossie Caudle, vice-president, Doris Lentz, secretary, Mildred Dillon, treasurer, and Blanche Shelton, chairman of the program committee. The -club's programs have been planned to fulfill the club's aim to increase the knowledge and understanding of Spanish and Spanish-American customs, institutions, history, and especially of American relations with Spanish-speaking countries. One of the most interesting programs of the year was a talk on Central America by Mr. F. H. Rawls, who has spent fourteen years Usouth of the Rio Grande. Page eighty-four BLACK AND GOLD A L IQAZ 7 W LATIN CLUB M IZ? ART CLUB w BLACK AND GOLD ' -1927 AUDITORIUM CLUB 1 X, 'xl . V at Xe -. a z, 'w g .KK ., ,1 1 ,.,. 4 STUDENT-Y CLUB BLACK AND GCLD X, f THE PEN ART CLUB OFFICERS Clarence Tuttle . .... . . President Josephine Sheetz . Vice-Presiderzt Naomi Essic . . . . Secretary Efhe Bolling ............... Treasurer The Pen Art Club is one of the new organizations of our high school. It was formed this year under the leadership of lVIiss Donnye VVorley. The aim and purpose of the club is to develop the artistic side of writing. The -club has closed a very successful yearg starting with twenty members, the roll has increased to about eighty. Every student hopes that when the second an- niversary rolls around it will see a year as successful as this has been. Pllffl' righfy-,rmwz w , BLACKAND GOLD xg !lll!I.lIL G-HI CLUB With the purpose of developing the spiritual life in the high school in a quiet and unostentatious manner, the G-Hi Club has come to the close of its third successful year. Menibership in this organization, which is limited to fifty, depends upon char- acter, scholarship, and willingness to serve. The girls have endeavored to promote in every way possible the high ideals of the club: 1. Development of a vital spiritual life. 2. Self-control 3. Reverent, pure language 4. Honor in school work 5. Influence against gossip 6. Ambition to excel in class 7. A p-roper appreciation of the physical body 8. A definite purpose to influence for good the lives of others. The bi-monthly meetings have been devoted to the study of the lives of women influential in the establishment of the churches in the community. Mildred Biles Dorothy Blackwood Hazel Bradford Pauline Branson Audrey Brown Virginia Burgin Gertrude Byrd Nellie M. Caldwell Flossie Caudle Ruth Carter Hazel Church Mary Creech Joanna Crim Diana Dyer Margaret Eaton Ruth E. Fogleman Elizabeth Futrell Louise Galloway Margaret Gorrell Claire Hanes Sallie Heggie Maude Hutcherson Violet Hutcherson Ethel Lashmit Virginia Landreth Elizabeth Lee Janet Lowe Alice Luvisa Mary Martin Anne Maslin Doris Matrox Dorothy Mattison Margaret Mecum Mary Mock Lila Ross Norlleet Pauline Perryman Aurelia Plumly hlarguerite Sailor Ada Sims Marjorie Siewers Marion Southern Evelyn Smothers Thelma Smothers Mary Sterling Iris Stith Elizabeth Tavis Lucile Transou Margaret Williams Frances Wilkinson Mary Young Page eighty-aight BLACK AND GOLD X 1927 w I HI-Y CLUB 1 ,j,,55z,:'-r.f:- , -V in all fl BLACK AND GOLD 13.27 H X CHESTRA OR OOL HIGH SCH if BLACK AND GoLD , A L 1.921 s if i THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The orchestra is one of the important organizations of the High School. lts personnel numbers seventy-tvvo. It stands ready and willing to serve the school at any time needed. It has played on many occasions this year, alternating with the band in furnishing music for all the chapel exercises, and for many other and coni- munity activities. The orchestra in the three years of its existence has won two first places and one second place in the state music contests. hir. Kutschinski and lllr. Ingalls have faithfully worked and done much to improve the orchestra this year. PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA MR. Ci-iR1sTi.xN D. Kurscnmsiu, Dirertnr Mkt. RONALD INGALLS, flssixfanf Condurfor Firsi IYTOHIII Josephine Thomas iConcertmistressJ joseph Shachtman -luanita WVomble Ninnella Alley Ione Perry Jean Misenheimer Edward Tesh Henry Johnson Holland Stewart Abe Urband Anna Mae Williams Myrtle Kelley Mildred Dillon Vivian Fearrington Laura Melchor Marguerite Britt Second Violins Arthur Valk, Principal Edward Rothrock Dorothy Pfafi Helen Ellington Frank Stith Ada Frazier Virginia Tillotson Albert Blumenthal Edna Clingman Gladys Davis Thor Johnson James Lee Rebecca Thomas Clara Litteral Fern Shelton Allene Sides Esther Roush Page ninfty-one Vinlar Alice Barton, Principal Robert Smith Louise McVVhirter Mary Sterling Broctor Sissell Frances Mendenhall Elizabeth Graham Ellie Lovell Cellar Kenneih Pfohl, Principal Frances Melchor Edythe Hahn VVinfield Blackwell Carl Plaster Elizabeth Sharp Roberta Vernon Basin CStringl Egbert Davis Thomas Keaton Ralph Williard Piano Pauline Perryman Flutes Richard Chamberlain M. W. NorHeet, jr. Elizabeth VValker Olzofs Allie Blum William james English Horn Allie Blum Bassoon David Bowers Clarinrls Claude Sawyer Thelma Saunders VValter VVhite Horns Paul Schallert Roy Hinshaw Elbert Petree Trumpets james Pfohl Odell Reich Hilary Jones Trombone.: Austin Burke jack Jones Thomas Trivette Tuba Edward Conrad Pl'ffl'llJ5i07l Kenneth Shouse Leo Disher Librarian Edward Rothroclt Prnperty .Manager Elbert Petree Efficiency llflanagez Holland Stewait CD I SP C3 73 513' UZ U C5 O l U 5 SCHOOL BAND xx, HIGH BLACK AND GOLD , g g -1927 A ' 'pf THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND The band contributes a great deal to the life of the school in that it furnishes snappy music at football games, chapel exercises, and many other events during the school year. It does not, however, confine its efforts to this type of music, but in the course of the year's time makes a study of the repertoire of the more serious types of standard concert works, providing its members with a rich experience of worthwhile music, building up an appreciation for the best in music, and developing a capacity for a fuller cultural and social life, and offers, to the more serious student. a possi- bility for future vocational and semi-vocational work in music. PERSONNEL OF THE BAND MR. CHRISTLAN D. KUTSCHINSKI, Dirertor Picfolo Saxophone.: Tromboner Richard Chamberlain Virgil Osbourne Marvin Stewart Willie fSams Austin Burke Fluff Herbert Newkirk Thomas Trivette M. WV. Norfieet, jr. E-Flat Clarinet Norman Brewer B-Fla! Clarinrls Walter White Thelma Saunders Carrie, Herring Colin Campbell Charles Norileet Claud Sawyer Inez Fearrington Ray Johnson Henry Lee Helen Wilson Ernest Disher Richard Moester John Brookbank Oboes Allie Blum CEnglish Hornj William James Bassoon: David Bowers David Embler Page ninety-three Henry Swaim Lindsay Crutchheld Cornels and Trumpets James Pfohl Hugh Land Holland Wilson Harry Peterson Dewey Chapple Clement Chambers Hilary jones Boyd Hendrix Billy Huband Robert King Henry Foil O. C. Britton Franklin Sherrill Gaither Johnson Qincluding substitutesj Horn: and E-Flat Altos Elbert Petree Paul Schallert Coman Craver Roy Hinshaw Hubert Morris Arnold Burgin Clyde Cash Robert Walker Harold Jester Hubert Warren Baritone: Kenneth Pfohl Ralph Beard Holland Stewart Basses Charles Stonestreet Ralph VVilliard Robert Biles Edward Conrad Drum: Kenneth Shouse Leo Disher Librarian james Pfohl Property Manager Charles NorHeet Eficienry Manager M. W. NorHeet, Jr. BLACK AND GOLD it X ,- A -l927 K STATE MUSIC HONORS I YQ This year the lVIusic Department of the Richard Reynolds High School again distinguished itself at the annual North Carolina High School lblusic Contest spon- sored by the North Carolina College for VVomen at Greensboro. The Grand Trophy cup, which YVinston-Salem has won for three consecutive years, will now be in our permanent possessiong eight other cups were awarded for first places in individual contests. Out of the nineteen events entered by the High School, eight first places, seven second places, and two third places were awarded YVinston-Salem entries. The winners and their respective places were as follows: High School Orchestra . ..... . H igh School Band Contralto Solo . Nlixed Quartet i flffillel illllllllllfll lfirsf Plaee First Place Firxt Plare lfirst Plate flftliel Lashmit, fllarguerite Sailor, Dafvid ElllbIl'I', and D01Ifli'I1Il Correlll Girls Quartet ............ First Place lEtl1el Lashmit, llfarguerite Sailor, Louise Kimbrough, and Elizabeth Tafaisj Brass Quartet ............ First Plate J flrlilary .lo11e.s', James Pfohl, Elbert I etree, and Kenneth Pfohll Boys Glee Club . Cornet Solo Bass Solo . Tenor Solo . Baritone Solo Boys Quartet . fDll7'l!l' Em bler, Girls Glee Club Mixed Chorus Piano Solo . Violincello String Quartet . - . , . KJIIIIIFA' Pfolzll i lCi1l1'i1i U i'ayj. I fbazfia' Eimblerj I fbonoivan .Correllli First Place First Plate First Plare Serena' Place Semnd Place Second Plare Glenn Valentizre, Donoezian C0rrell,an1l Calvin lfrayj i l'N111ii'3' liarrisj I i IA'e1niell:.Pfohlj i Second Plare Serrmfl Plan' Seronrl Plan' Tliirrl Plare 'l'l1ir1l Plarl' f.ln.vejrl1 Srllaehtman, .lean AllSf'IllIl'lIIlf'I', Edith Horn, anzl ,Hire Hartonj Paar llillrfy-fum BLACK. AND GQLD ff X , TYPEWRITING TEAM WINNERS OF STATE TYPEIVRITING CHAMPIONSHIP Pagr nimfty-ffve ALICE LUVISA - 76 VVords per Minute MINNIE DENNY - 60 Words per Minute OLIVE, MATTHEWS - 57 Words per IVIinute --BLACK QXND IGQL-D ,ff ' y , LIBRARY PAGES CASHIERS CLUB -and feats of strength went roundg And still, as each repeated pleasure tired, Succeeding sports the mirthful band inspired 1'4A.A --an ff ff- , .',1'Pl.'1, 1 ',s h 'F f . 'nn L' .fl -, ' ' 4 . f. 0 1 .W A M- , ,Q , f ,QQ , ' ,., M ' I 1-, ' -gh V, I -- ff 'f ' Q 1 I ' I' 'W , w 1 ' I 1 Yi, I X, V , ,, .V, . . 4 D,,,f.rj l W- V ii . 'c N A ,WX S -mf :mi F X GY- ,- -ELACIQ AND GOLD 1927, FOOTBALL SQUAD READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: First roto: Sprinkle, lVIcMillian, Petree, Kiger, S. Plaster, H. Bates ICJ, R. Plaster CCA, H. Atkinson, Payne, Herring, Blackwood, Harper. Second row: Hooper, Padgett, Moon, Allred, Taylor, Barkley, Crutchfield, E At kinson, Bryant, Trogden, Coach Musick. September 12 October 2 October 9 October 16 October 23 October 30 December 3 November 6 November 13 November 20 Page nizzvly-.mvcn Third row: Stonestreet Cmanagerj, Land, Holt, P. Atkinson, VVest, Spainhour G Bates, Roan, Assistant Coach Prince. SEASON'S RECORD VV-S VV-S W-S W-s VV-S VV-S VV-S CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES VVon 6 W-S We W-s 12, Spencer - - 0 43, I-light Point 0 2, Greensboro - 6 O, Charlotte - 9 O, Sanford - - 13 O, Asheville - 13 41, Elkin - - - 0 59, Troutman - 7 3-I-, Salisbury - 0 O, Greensboro - 7 VV-S Lost 216, Opponents - 55 5 BLACK AND GOLD 1927 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Rr NDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: F1187 mic: Cook, lWcAlister, Bates, Beck QCD, H. Atkinson, Plaster, lxICMllll3H Seton!! row: Coach Musick, West, Russ, Roan, lVIcGehee, Conrad, Holt, Stockton F Atkinson, Gorrell Cmanagerj. December 16 january 8 January 11 January 14 January 18 January 22 january 28 january 29 February 2 February 4 February 5 February 8 February 12 February 17 February 19 February 24 February 25 SEASON'S RECORD PRELIMINARY W-s W-s . W-s . W-s . W-s . W-s . W-s . W-s W-s . W-s W-s . . . . . . . W-s cHAMPIoNsHIP SERIES W-S W-S W-S W-S W-S JOURNAL TOURNAMENT VVon 3 ...... Lost 1 Y Y 22l 34, Y 31, I 7 l I 1 Welcome Guilford Leaksville Greensboro High Point Greensboro Salisbury Charlotte Faculty - High Point Charlotte Salisbury Yadkinville Copeland Rural Hall Churchland Leaksville Page mnfly eight X f BLACK AND GGLD N 3-927 I READING FROM BOYS' BASEBALL SQUAD STATE CHAMPIONS LEFT TO RIGHT: First row: T. Cook, Clodfelter, Crowder, Plaster QCD, Payne, Swaim. Serond row: Williams, C. Cook, Be-ck, H. Atkinson, Livengood, Johnson Cmanager Third row: Lambe, E. Atkinson, Parrish, Smith, West, Blackburn. Fourth row: Coach Joyner, Sams. SEASONS RECORD March 19 . ..... W-S 19, Spencer . . O Niarch 20 . W-S 11, Greensboro . 5 March 26 . W-S 22, Salisbury . . . 1 April 1 W-S 0, High Point . . 2 April 2 W-S 1, Greensboro . 2 April 6 W-S 13, Mt. Airy . . 0 April 11 W-S 10, High Point . . O April 21 ..... VV-S 4, Leaksville 1, . . 3 April 25 ..... W-S 11, Carolina Freshmen 10 CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES L' April 30 . ........ VV-S 2, Yadkinville 1 May 7 . W-S 5, High Point 3 I May 11 . W-S 3, Bonlee . . 2 May 13 . VV-S I+, Cherryville 1 May 21 . W-S 6, Wilson . 2 Page ninety-nine BLACK AND GOLD BOYS' TRACK TEAM 1 W, BOYS' TENNIS TEAM BLACK AND GOLD HOCKEY TEAM GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM i- BLACK AND GOLD GIRLS' BASEBALL TEAM GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM BLACK AND GOLD f.............m.......-....... GG7 , GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM GIRLS' TRACK TEAM BLACK AND GCLD XV I 1 GIRLS' MONOGRAM CLUB HIKING CLUB The time has come , the Walrus said To talk of many thingsg Of shoes, and ships, and sealing-wax, Of cabbages and kings. 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'11, .M ' M 1-. . 1 . ,M 1 1-' 1 11 BLACK AND GOLD X, SUPPOSE The Senior Class should be given some privileges. Leroy Sams should agree to anything in a class meeting. The faculty should not have a faculty meeting one Tuesday morning, and the teachers would come suddenly into their rooms. All the home-room sections in school would have spelling one YVednesday morning. lfliss Summerell would have mumps and couldn't talk. lXfIr. llfloore would forget to say I've certainly enjoyed lVIr. So-and-So, and I know you all hav'e. -We would not know that it was time to leave chapel! llliss Tinder would give away lunch in the cafeteria one day. H lkey Harper got off of lVIiss lN'Tary's awkward squad. Pint' lelvlzixjvffrx' slogan was To-day's news to-day. Dwight Linville should run in the halls. D. T. Prichard's fancy should lightly turn to thoughts of love. - hir. Joyner never made an announcement in chapel. WORDS OF THE WISE All right, get quiet! Class dismissedf' Good morning, girls. Notebooks must be in by the eighth period. For garden seed -- Upset the dope bucket. 'Just a minute. useezpv! Says I to myself, says I-- I have one thing to say, and that is this--' Rub that junk off! Put something up there! Papers all ready?-VVritel mfhatls sufficient attempt to be cute! We haven't enough news yetfl No, we're not selling anything else.' lhgyp one lzizndrfd ffm' OUR SENIOR BOY We chose the senior boys Whose features were the bestg We took the nicest from each one, And left him all the rest. We took characteristics . And blended all in oneg Now that we have finished Just look what we have done: Rob Henning has the eyes,- They twinkle and they smile. We chose Mac McAlister- He has a grand profile! Howard Bates is the best'-all-round He's fine as you will End. Nig Plaster has the prettiest teethg Just watch 'em how they shine! And then the brains of the class Belong, by right, to Sam Roseg We selected Jack Pepper- He has a nice straight nose. Who has the prettiest hair? lt won't be hard to guessg Honestly now,'you ought to know Dwight Linville won the yes. Ikey Harper is the boy Who's personality plus. Mangtim is the best old sport, For proof you may ask us. Joe Petree is a good athlete,- The best there is in town. The prize for sense of humor Really goes to Billy Brown. Leroy is the wittiest oneg He makes wise cracks all day. The physique of Bob Blackwood ls perfect, so they say. The shoulders of Tom Follin Are really quite the stuff. - Earl Forcum has the nicest mouth. Now isn't that enough? Page one hundred .fix Page one hundred sewn. S Sis , is OUR SENIOR GIRL If we could find a girl Like this,.in all our class, W0l1ldH,t it set your head awhirl To find perfection in a lass? The dimples of Mary Masten, With the most contagious smile, And mouth of Helen Mickey, Marion Turner's clear profile. A sport like Opal Hemrick- She tries most anythingg ' A voice like Ethel Lashmit's- T '- My! how that girl can sing. 5 ' 1- 1 by , Lib Bergman's golden curly hair, i Minnie Denny's complexion, The power of Alice Luvisa To win so much affection. Peggy Siewers' smiling eyes, Martha Thomas's nose, Mary Kimbrough's charming size Appeal like Janet Lowe's. The charm of Sally Efird, Lib Kapp's average of A, Helen Carter's ability at sports, She practices most everyday. The teeth of Bob McKenzie,- They are white as Whitest snow. And the tireless pep of Edith Britt- She's the peppiest girl we know. The rep of Aurelia Plumly, As quite the best-all-round, Minnie Outterbridge's feet, The tiniest in the town. The gay wit of Blanche Sosnik Is cleverest, so they say, Sense of humor like Sally lNIartin's Q n y Makes you laugh all day. 'fi sg, 1, .Z 5 W tr A 'iff Now if any one had all this '.,jj4,gf-f4A if.rf 1 She'd be so perfect, it seems cf? She'd be.the ideal Senior, 4 The Senior of our dreams. Q, Q at 20 as BLACK AND GQLD Y 1927 INTELLIGENCE TEST KADAPTED T0 THE Aveizrxoa INTELLECTJ l. Find 7lll.ff!1kFX in the follozuingf sf'11tf11res.' Cal You z1in't got no money, has you? fhj He don't have some pencils. Cel I z1in't seen you since any time hardly. Z. Spell the following 'zc'ord.v.' Cal kat, fhl sikalogie, Cel hanenies, fdj stoopid. 3. U'l1r1li,s'2-P2 ?2 x6 ? l-H-I x O ? 6-- 2? 4. Hott' many 5lI1f'.Y llcwr these figures? lr- ,JlI.V'ZC'l'l' tlwsf' q11e.t1'io1l.t.' Cab Where was the Battle of NVaterloo fought? Chl Wlizit was Thomas Jefferson? first name? CCD In what direction from here is South Carolina? Cdl IfVhat do Pines VVhisper? Cel How long is six weeks? R Cfj How long did it take Professor Bennett to write Virgil's Aeneid? Qgj How much money has a hillionziire? Qhj Whey is Calvin Coolidge? Salesman Sam? Barney Google? lil NVhat are our schoolls Colors? fDiref'liom'.' Fiftewz minutes ix llllv-zvefl for earl: fjlll'.VfiUll. Take your lima' buf .vlop when direrfefl in do .tml Pagr' our lnmdrfd right BLACK AND GQLD Q Jglle I LIPEfS LITTLE TRAGEDY ate to class. U N Kicked out. ierce lessons. are invited to see lVIiss lVIoore o improvement. OUR BEST-KNOWN NOVELS Les lXfIiserables . The Three llflusketeers The Varrnintn . The Gallant Ladyn in Hands' Andy , . The Beloved Vagabond Bob, Son of Battle Beau Brummel . He and She . Innocents Abroad . A Pair of Blue Eyes Little XVOITICUY! and Little lVIen is A Pool of Stars . Pnyf our hundred :zine . . All of us at the end of the six weeks . bflr. Prince, lVIr. llflusick, lUr. Cortner . . . . Leroy Sams . Aurelia Plumly Mr. Prince . lkey Harper . Bob Blackwood . . . . Westbrtmok VVilcox . . . . . . Fish and Horde Earl lforcum, Sam Rose, and Robert Hodges at VVashington and Lee . . . . llarion Turner . . . . Freshmen . lXIr. Haltiwansrefs section Y:-0' BLACK AND GCLD any AS WE SING IT TODAY School days, school days, Rule-bound, dry old school days English, and geometry, and science all, Taught to the tune of the study hall. You were my queen in tlapper styleg I was your sheik all the while, And we rode in my Ford in high-class style, VVhen we were a couple of fools. -By Tico of fhr Thru' Bad fllfn. PROVERBS RETOLD He who laughs last is usually the dumbest. A bird in the hand is bad table manners. A stitch in time sews your old man. In onions there is strength. A tackle goes before a fall. A Word to the Wise is an insult. If wishes were ponies, students would pass. A penny saved helps your room to go 10071. Haste makes you land before the student council. THE STAGE RE-VAMPED The Romancers ........... . Lib and Fred Spreading the News . Pine Whispers,' The Studentfsl Prince . . NIL Prince The First Year . . . Freshmen Love's Labor Lost . ...... lldath Smilin' Through . . . . The only way during exams Come Out of The Kitchen . . Home Ec. Class Enter, The Hero . . . VVestbrook VVilcox Romeo and Juliet . . . Edith and Pinky The Diabolical Circle . 0 QA zerol Sentimental Tommy . . Donovan Correll Heartbreak I-louse . . . . ..... Office The Rivals . . Alec h'IcAlister and Herbert Atkinson Pngi' um' ,llllldffd tvn I F Y menus Nothing is sold That goes untold X ,' If WQVVV ' , V . . VI, 5, . -,f-.-- V ,I 93 '.4VR+' if 'V , ,,,5,,Vv 4' V ' .Xa , , N V AXV 1 , 5 4 VV' A , Vp, - , . k , V V., N V W .. .VV . V, ' V , . , .V V J 'ur V ,V, Q, ' r 'V 1 . , e r V V V 'V , CTV ,-51-V'rVV1 f V 'VV V VA V ,Vi V ' --V V , V V . 'f W ' 'AV , -2 V ' ' J , ' L .797 V V V Q 'x V v V ,'l V ,VV N V , Vf TV' Q V W V A . , V , V V- ,...L..--,-,, .V V-f, 1 ' -.4-rv 'J ' , jgai ' ' '12-?fMYl:. 4: ,,, ,V V M.,-4VA ,.2'g V , VS, V xy, ,V HQ V L V 4? -J' V , ,114-I-f' V1 1 V , . . -V - , M' , 5 IW W -VH!! 'Ig 'W'VVi!?V. ' '..V ,,Y' . , H5 , V fd 'V yff. W ,, .VI V ' , , 1 fy - mfr' V . LH? V. ,.,, V V ' ffl UQ? , , 1,Vl-5.42 X 4 V' 'r FV ' ,-' V5 , ,fgmx ,,,. XXV.. ' 'V IV tml, I , .V 'V 14, V -'V ' 6'L:-aw Qu- V , 1 V A, W ' W X' V - 457, 'fm f V , V 'I fl' , -3,5 :Y1'V' ' 4 ' V M fd: 411'- ,VV . 1 V VVV' 'I V' ' 'Ulf ,V zu , , we , V.,,V., V ix W ,V V V 'I VV'-1 ' X ' 'Vg , .QQ 44' VJ , ., , V .N .. ,, A NV V M- V,. I . , ' 7,544 V Vg,3.V,g,V! VV,. V , NV: ,V I1 .. V V Y XV, 'I Q W, 'VW' ' . V,, V , UV '!',V ' '1 , ' V',,- ',V'1 ' V V' V 1 w44,xr , a, g V Yu- V,. ,.t +VV'.g' V V V'-,' - W'-V ' V-.3 'V '- ,..4, P ,f H '-,Vw V'--,, V' ' ' V ' VVA 7-f E H 9 . volume posslble. E IllIIIIllllllIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE BLACK AND GCLD STAFF E of 1926 1927 5 S DEDICATES THIS PAGE S to 2 THE BUSINESS MEN E as 9 OF WINSTON SALEM E Wlto through then' fmendly mterest S and matemal support have made thls E E Q' Efukvnn 5 W t fi .gs 44 Q M lg V32 . I 6' E L GREENSBORO? A CUT FLOWERS 5 v1 to : E r S cceSS0'S 0 POTTED PLANTS E IV LINPV 2 XVOVV! NI. YV.: rlhig might I 1 good School piper if it h'1d 'mother editor. GEORGE: I Consider it 1 Compliment to he slammed hy 1 guy like you 5 DR ROBT N WALKER E E Optometrist A Woolworth Building Second Floor - : Over Kmneys Shoe Store S Practice Llmlted to the EYE E No Medical Treatment NIR. HALTIWAAGIZR: Haw cld 'ire you IKEY just twenty-one. IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII I ' I III IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII C. M. Thomas M. Z Gaithe Southern Plumbmg Company Plumbmg and Heatmg Contractors 230 N. Ma' Street Telepho e 74 2 E ! ' 7 E . . Z 'I Y ' l J 4 MR. HALT1wANoER: Really? What has detained you - . I' C 5 E 3 u o 1 1 2 E E 1 In Il E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllllilIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 FLORIQ 5 'if 4. 739 Cmahuatinn 5 E coRsAoEs 2 HUHHHHHIIL C oo s ut. S h 1' o v The youngsters - 5 i have changed H ave them Photographed now--and after each term--they 2 grow so rapidly 5 Ben V. Matthews 5 317 Fourth Sitreet glllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll E Business science has thus far confined itself essentially to the or- E I- - 7 E SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST Co E E Home Office Wmston Salem, N C E E YOUNG MAN START RIGHT E i Most 111611 begin life without any property value. Their biggest E E asset is their life value. Their life value is dependent upon ctharacter E E and brain power. E E LET US CAPITALIZE YOUR LIFE VALUE 5 ganization, management and liquidation of property values. Your life E value should be treated just as scientifically as property values. This E can only be done by means of life insurance. Life insurance is pratioal E thrift. Life insurance couples judicious savings and protection. lt E gives a man credit and courage in business. Start life with all the life E insurance you can afi'ord and keep on buying it as your ability to buy E increases. Whatever helps to build North Carolina helps you, therefore, E buy from the company that keeps your premiums at home. E Geo. A. Grimsley, Pres. C. C. Taylor, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFE TEACHER: Why didn't you answer me? SENIOR: I shook my head. TEACHER: Well, how do you expect me to hear it rattle way up here? BABY BEARD Cwalkingl: Hev! lim going to town. JACK THOMPSON Cln his flivverj Yeah? Bet I get there before you do! llllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll - '- 'xx GOIN FISHIN THIS SUM- E . - ,555 ' MER? If so tackle us for 5 I . 1' ' . A YOUR TACKLE E Xing- , ff: TUCKER WARD 5 1 HARDWARE CO 5 12- v ,jr Our hardware s best-it stands the test E X Q' xx 1 9 - S ff iw' x ww .hh 2 15 ' ' ' - ' - I 2,11 A TX lf . '- I .5 3 I' A 5 ' ' 0, E X I . .. 'A' S x A 61 - f - 2' X, ff ... I! E Q9 E f f 5 ! , 0 xi I - I 0 I b -A '- Y - MMIlfI lI lIlUf 5 Graduation E 1 ' 2 2 'iq ,f-1 145-E: ' E 'C-1: - Yougll want to 5 2 E 'O fxxx look your Best 2 - ,lx F x - Y X 1? If it is 3 BLUE SUIT 2 I -! - E CLEVEE - Y STYLED BLUES E dd: E E PRICED AT 5 X X S5525 330 Q' E 335 340 RANK A STEFEE CQ 1 fi f Dix X you want we have a large J VX X N Ur stock of E E 1 ' X ' - ' X a X E X we 2 M x X w Uk I' li P In single an oub 2 nw ' b aated models E 4 ll X 3 f U 2 5 w if X 2 E 1,4-fi' Q. E E 1 ' 6' Leif E E 're-Am:-55-zz 'X-1 E E AND UP E 1 E V. 0 .ow L6 wow A ay s E lmUlm UUmlH,mfHHlHH llllIllIllIIIIIIIIllIIllIlIIlIIIIIIlIIHIHHll llllIIHIIIIIllIE 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIII HIIII IIIHIIIILIIIIUII 2 GOOD CLOTHES COST NO MORE E THAN CHEAP CLOTHES l E 1 5 2 E E 2 , . . E 5 We do not feature price, but base our mer- 5 E chandise 'values strictly on an economic prin- E E ciple: namelv, merchandise must merit Wforlf- A E M . ig' E manshlp, Style, and Durability. E E 2 z - N : ' 1 3 I-Tll 2 HINE BAf BY CO E E E Clothiers and Furnishers 2 T IIIIIII Il I , IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' AS WE READ HPINE VVHISPERSHQ Cln the account of the Qlder Boys' Conference held in VVinston-Salem December 3, -Iv, Sl- Mr. Comer led the discussion upon the subject 'How Boys Spend their Timef The boys decided that the average time spent upon the Physical Self is 80221. on the Mental Self 1552, and on the Spiritual Self 572 3 they ,fzlxo rferiflnl that they should spend more time on the SfJiritu11lSeIf. lifter this Ihr' nzeeting !llij0Il7'llF6lr ana' most of the boys went to the football game bcfrueen pIyill.I'f011-SIIIFIII and Elkinf' TEACHER treading from Izvuzlzoel: The pedigrees of the Snxons were as long as their beardsn .... What were the pedigrees of the Saxons, Billy? BILLY: They were the cows they owned. QIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIII I I II I IIIII II I IIIIII I E E E E 5 No W onder They Prefer the MA YTAG E E 1. Washes faster 6. Easily adjusted to your height E 2' Washes cleaner 7. Clothes taken out or put in while E . U. washer is runninff E 5' Largest hourly capauly 8. All metal self 3djTlSIillg wringer I: E 4- M09 compact washer made 9. Operates hy electric motor or E E 5. Cast aluminum tub gasoline engine E E E E Dlaytug Alzmnnum Washer 3 E Maytag Service Co E : mumuum IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIII ' p lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrllllllllllll WNotiCe the Li0'htin0' Er ui Jment an 'Q I I Wherever You Gow 'I-N, l 5:9 '45- ill ml, - vu fhlitwv .-4Q45jq.,,::s1- . ,431 , , fe :- ff' :Eli I - ' l g V, -I-'-rare, ,1 A - 722 - -51: 12 5252- -I-A Lab. In jggjgs- r , ..., fill' N pr ,, O V lg , Si-.5 9' A 3 2 f Q s,1:,,,f , E ,,A.. if 5 i 3 HEN buying building or remodeling your home see that it adds distinction making a beautiful interior more beautiful carrying out the archi tectural scheme and that it is efficient We are specializing in fitting up homes offices and stores and can furnish you electric fixtures in keeping with your interiors and furnishings Your architect builder or dec orator will welcome our mutual service to you in this connection No Job too large or too small for us to handle Per sonal attention given installations in old and new homes Our show rooms are the finest in the South Come in and see the many beautiful designs of chandeliers and lanterns we have for you to select from CLINARD ELECTRIC CO 223 N Main St Telephone 2624 y 9 . . . ., . . a . . . . . , - . . . . 7 . . . . . . . . . . . o ' 9 ' . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . V . . o . . . llIlllllIIlllllllllIIllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIllIIlIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllll II lllllllll Ill I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllz 2 GENERAL CONTRACTORS E E Manufacturer and Dealer in Millwork and 2 S Building Materials E CliiEfl5 2 wounwunn 2 2 W7 e would be pleased to serve you 2 E Belews and Chestnut St. Phone 85 2 Ellll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllll Ill lllllllllll lllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll VVOULD-BE-NIGHTINGALEZ I don't know how to take Mr. Breach's comment on my voice. SYMPATHETIC FRIEND: 'LWhat did he say? VV. B. N.: He said that Ethel's voice was splendid, but that mine was better still. JACK PEPPER! Cootie had an accident yesterday. A dog bit him. GAITHER: Uh, that wasn't an accident. The dog meant to bite him. -IlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll I ll IlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il l: KESTER MACHINERY co E t bl h cl 1880 4-30 MAIN STREET I MACHINERY and SUPPLIES : 5. E . E E , E E. s a is e E E E E E , . . . 2 E E E wiNsToN-SALEM, N. c. E E 3 Power Plant Equipment Mill Supplies PUMPING MACHINERY FOR ALL DUTIES More Food Space More Ice Cubes More for Your Dollar in a KELVINATOR Let's get down to facts about this question of Kelvina- tor prices. You know that when you buy a Kelvinator you get something better. But do you know that you get it for less money, and get something bigger as well? Dollar for dollar, Kelvinator gives you greater food capacity -more ice cube capacity-more downrvight quality and beauty combined than any other system you can buy. Model for model, you will find Kelvinator prices actually below others. This being the case-and it is-why be satisfied with any other system but Kelvinator? It costs less at the startg much less in the long run, and there's an attractive household budget plan for those who desire to use it. MODERATELY PRICED-CONVENIENT TERMS Southern Public Utilities Company Telephone 1141 W here Service Follows The Appliancev Illllllllllll llllll IIIIIIIII IlIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIII IllIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF llmtlllllllllllllmll'!lI'l'IiIWUiWlWlHUl l M e rita Me rim Bread Cake Builds sturdy 2 Health 2 Amerieanlktkeries Co. Four out of live have lt, and the other one knows wlicre he can get lt, SHE: They say Han apple a day will keep the doctor away. HE: Why stop there? An onion a day will keep everyhofly awru :IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIlIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll . Il lllllllIllillWUmUl H'I'IlIilllllllllllllllll 5 Call Us For Sanitary Food E E IMPORTED CHEESE E 2 E. J. ANGELO CO. ' E MARKET 5 E Liberty Street Phones 965-966 E 5 Fine Groceries, Meats, Vegetables, Fruit, Dressed Poultry E E Members National Retail Grocers Association E I lllllllllll Illllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illl I IIIII Illllllllllllll IlllHIIlHlII HIIlIIIIIIl: .ff r i t fin , QL A Ever thin 's 'akei' y g I 'M' ii t 'when ou smoke P. A. TROUBLE'S a bubble, just as the song says. And you can stick it with the stem of your old jimmy-pipe, filled to the brim with good old Prince Albert. A remedy? It's a specifc! Ask any jimmy-piper who ever butted into trouble. Cool as the zone-of-kelvination you read about in the refrigerator ads. Sweet as the kiss of spring on a winter-weary brow. Fragrant as locust blossoms. Soothing as a cradle-song. And-P. A. can't bite your tongue or parch your throat. The Prince Albert process fixes that! Get on the sunny side of life with a jimmy- pipe and P. A. Tie a tidy red tin to trouble. Smoke the one tobacco that's got everything you ever wished for-Prince Albert. Quicker you get going, the sooner your worries will be over. Men who thought they never could smoke a pipe are now P. A. fans. You'll be a cheer-leader too! PB! EQEEARQEBT 'ins rm-C':1 em. '. 4 U R. J. Reynolds Tulmwm I YY I N l N 1 P. A. is sold everywhere in tidy red lins, pound and Ial - d I' h 'd 1 fpoun nz um: ors. and pound crystal-glass htt- mzdors with sp0nge-moxs- tener lop. And always with every bit of bile and parch removed by the Prince Albert process. ' P if f 4 lil fl vfbglqckolff f Look at the U. S. revenue slump--there are TWO full ounces in every tin. I S A J- -IllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII IIIIIIHIII mmUm I ? TART your Business Career with a Savings account E at this Bank and add to it each pay-day. - E THE MORRIS PLAN INDUSTRIAL BANK E THE HOME OF THRlFT 5 set 592, E on Savings on Savings Elllll IllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll III ll llll llllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHH HH p FAMOUS CARDS Report Af--ffif -w----Afffgf I U0h, I think end Zllll ,,,,-,,,- nn------- board. No, no. Don't do that! DIS-f-A f-f----- A- ff-- y ----ff----se - Why not ? ,KES-k'e'J-iii!Bilqiljljjfillifiusll' 'Cause it's too dzuigeroils. E llllllllllll IllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml IHi 5 The Realty Bond Company Z E E ON THE coRNER E f E E lgeal Estate Street BLglz1lfci'sa:1d E E ii'.!ZEce Office Phones 41 10-41 1 1 SELPELZ 2 5 E E Lumber Yard Phones 2865-2866 Winston-Salem, N. C. E gl lllllllllIllIlllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll i Il IIIIllIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIlm ImIll 5 In the parlor there were three, lVIary had 21 little skirt Girl, the parlor lamp, and IUC! Cut narrow below, 'Twas a company, no douht, And everywhere that Alziry went That is why the lamp went out. She simply couIdn't go. I -IIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII I IIIII llll 9 Ill IIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIllllIIllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill II 2 E E GRAY Sl CREECH, IHC. E E E E WHOLESALE E SCHOOL SUPPLIES, PAPER, BAGS, TWINE, E S STATIONERY, Etc. 5 E Z E WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. E glllllllllllllllllllllIll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll I III Ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IH Ill - llllli I, 7 CQUQ MENJT Ecwg mwocwg QQQMJ JQWY K I , Lil 'I X :Q jf xx, uh N ' I 4 ' 13.9 ,,. 3 f f'4:'1, ' Q X xx I ', X XXXXX , . ' gikeyk NQ Hx, ff fo 7-,M X :KX I X V ,Ll-, iw-AX ,X xy I 1-ik X 1 f 45N-Qisb N U 1 f6L .l,9f- PM N x KW ...H-A - --M , 5- ' 'J W- 1 x WT ,, ..Q 'Q 4 K -N-.C-4i. + ' Vpf. , i x HQ X, ix-IT:-Nlltl-,J-K N T' -31-w 5 I! XF XXL:-.N X V w. I fn L' tl N+ . -- - - -- : ' . '+ -,f l-- 1-?fl 'SAL' ' ' A 1- If -L ff L1- , RX H-v-1-luiuusxff V .i A , ,23- ' -'WMM Q ,I -- 1 :L - ,YW X 1 I' rHX'Xv 'J' KX X N' 'XS i WINFTON-IALEM, NOFPTH CAQOLINA gi: Salem Academy and College E -' E L IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Say, do You know who I am? CARROT: Have you read Frccklcs ? NO, don't you? TOP: No, just the plain old brown one EIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll- E Compliments of E : Winston-Salem N. C. E I SHEPHERD'S I TEACHER: Whyf must little girls always be clean and neat? LITTLE JANE! Because company may come in at any minute. HIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllll lllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1889 38th YEAR 1927 Cultivate the habit of Saving WlNSTON SALEM BUILDING 81 LOAN ASSOClATl0N Masonic Temple first floor G A Folln SecyTreas H with the I 2 for Women 2 E A century and a half of successful education of E E Women. Four year course leading to A. B. n E or B S degree or Graduation in Music 5 E Business Education and Teacher E 5 Training E west 4th si HERFF JONES COMPANY if Dg dwlftf Svrhnnl amh ilhatvrnitg ilmnvlrg INDIANAPOLIS ZF JEWELERS TO THE RICHARD J REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL E E E I ' E E Q53 -75'-iv E E esi ners an anu ac urers o E , ,C .V 5 Sri? Z?-Q7 E E MAKE YOUR HOME COMFORTABLE -E E AND HAPPY E 2 Burn Dixie Gem Coal 2 2 Use Crystal Ice E E CRYSTAL ICE 62 COAL' COMPANY 'E E Phone 56 E Illll IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll li She had just finished reading Ha.le's hook A lllan VVithout A Country. She laid the hook down and sighed? I can't imagine anything worse than a man without a Country. Oh, I Can, ejaeulated Flapper Friend. Wh5f, what? A country without a rnan I E ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE BEST -E 2 DAINTY NEW SUMMER F ROCKS E E E E Showing the new styles and E E colors for the warm days to come. E E 430-32 Trade si. Phone 425-3360- ' IIIII lllIlIIlIIlIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllll Illll It was the 22nd day of February, and the exercises began. with the display of a portrait of George Washingtori. Who is this ? questioned the teacher. One little boy piped up, It,s our father from the Country. -I II IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E E 5 Bum, illlumr Bvpartmvnt 5 E 310 No. Main Street Winstoll-Salem, N. C. E For Violins. Tenor Banjos, Guitars, Ulfuleles, Strings E E All lfinds repairing :: Full line of band instruments E E both new and old. Special prices to schools E llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Il lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill llllllllll lllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll -IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII Illlllllll II Ulll Llllllllllll W E VISIT THE IDEAL EVERY TIME YOU ARE UPTOWN. E E ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AND INTERESTING TO SHOW YOU. E E COATS : SUITS : FROCKS : SILKS : ACCESSORIES E E Distinctive Finest Pleasing 3 E Styles Qualities Varieties E WHERE THE E QUALITY H E I D E A NEW E TRADE d WEST FOURTH S E llllllllll IIIIIllllIIllIllIllIllllllllIIllIllIllIIIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll Ill - an AMBITIOLYS SENIOR: Father when l graduate, l'm going to follow my literary talent and Write for money. FATHER Qsaddened by experieneelz Humphl hfly Son, that'S all you did while you were in college. -l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l I hi-1 X Start Your Life Right Z E I I E E m y By saving part of what you make Z This is a good place to save in Weekly, Semi-monthly, or Monthly Payments 5 as THE Hoon INDUSTRIAL BANK 4 I 14 West Third Street 5'f Paid on Saving H Illl Ill Il III M .llllllllh llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll An Irishman stepped into a jewelry Store to purehafe 21 gold rin Eighteen carats ? asked the jeweler. No, I haven't been atin, Carrots. lt'S onions ye Smell, if itls any of your business E IIIIII lIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' ' 5 We are headquarters for all Athletic Supplies E 5 ALWAYS SEE US BEFORE You BUY E BoCoCK-STRoUD Co. 2 3 Phone 3042 431 Trade Street E mumuuummmuumnnmunnumumunuuuuumunmmmmrmmmmmumnm E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' 5 JEWELRY REPAIRING WATCH REPAIRING E W T EAGLE S DIAMONDS WATCHES RINGS E I mer's Departmen S ore E ENGRAVING ALL WORK GUARANTEED E E IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllll llll llllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E lKEY HARPER: I hear Tom Follin was kicked off the squad. K'N1G PLASTER: How was that? lKEY : He was told to tackle the dummy and tackled the coach. EIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII Illll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, QHD- E 5 DEVELOPERS 5, II 3 OF INSURANCE 5 5 BUILDERS It WRITTEN 5 5 ----------------------------- Pfigguv-P' ------I-------------------f-----f- 5 E Phone szoo REALTORS 221 west 5th sf. 2 Illlllllllllllll lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WE WEARY WILLIE: Say, did you read about the fellow who didnlt do no work for forty years? PAL: Oh! Let's don't talk shop! Q llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIllIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllll llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIE E The Ill E Most Chevrolet E Beautiful History E Motor Sales Co. E E 221 South Llherty St Phone 2621-2622 5 E Sales and Service IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IE E Sven it with illlumvrn 2 E F lorzst 2 E Phone 813 118 W F0lll'th Street E I M. illlnrgrnrnth I SILENT STEVE: Say, I wish 5'ou'd stop talking! you make me homesick. LOQUACIOUS LARRY: Why? How's that? S. S.: Well, I was raised on a farm, and I always get lonesome when I hear an ass bray. 'E IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll li 5 iflarrtann 5, ilnr. E Style Without Extravagancen 2 215 W. 4th. si. 2 E Ready-to-Wear and Millinery S E Fashions for the F astidious 2 illllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Didja hear about Scotty? The poor fellow died of grief. How was that ? - He was offered a penny for his thoughts, and he wasn't thinking at the time. HIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIE Every High School Degree Has a Financial History The boys and glrls North Carolma sends to school each year are able to stay and study because somebody saved money for that purpose WaCh0V1a has enjoyed seelng many ambitious enthuslastic boys and grrls deposits of 4fZp interest will soon build up a substantlal amount f WACHGVIA BANK AND TRUS'l COMPANY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIlIllIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIlllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E O O I I E ' ' E . . - ' . l. y . . . I E fulfill their educational plans through a savings account here, where regular E E ' ' ' E 5 fe 8 s E 'E E lPronounced aw-ko-vim E lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I Ill E THE ' E S All Kinds of In'u1'ance : E Phone Z4 1 E : WAcHov A BANK BUILDING - W Ns'roN.SAi.EM N. C. E E Tho . Barber President E. E. Gray Jr. Sec. 8x Treas. E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII illllll E I INSURANCE SERVICE CO. TEACHER: VVrite 21 theme on Z1 hffsehali game for tomorrow Tommy, a future efheiency expert handed in: R:iing nr 'imc illllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll ,IU -Q 2 The House of F riendlinessw , Froeber-Norjleet, Inc. E Wfholesale Only 2 E F ruits, Produce, Provisions 2 g uunuu u iliimin IlIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIE TEACHER! Do you take the Literary Digest? STUDENT: No, but father took it last year and it cured him of the indigestion. :IIIIIIllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 WE LABOR TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS 2 Z High class Laundry E 5 Satisfactory Service -E E Zinzendorf Laundry Co. 2 Q Phone 408 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII E fompliments o ' 5- 2 B Q-Izumi Q-Inmrrg illllilla Qin E I f : 1 . 2 5 lllanu f aeturers o j E - a - 9 - E F E 11111198 Gl1l1MlfSS6S Flne Hosiery E 3 llTYiIl.Sll0ll-SIIIPIH N fl E lll , B lllllllllllIIIIllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PING: I heard it said the other day that only homely men have hrains PONG: VVell, I am certainly not handsome. PING: No, you're the exception to the rule. lllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllIllIllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII is-rw Plne Hall Brlck E E Face Buck and Common BYlCk Dellvered On Job 5 E PINE HALL BRICK CO E E Northwest Boulevard Phone 3020 E E WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. E l'm going to keep my donation to the flood sufferers '1 secret. , KlH0W?!1 By sending them an anonymous Check. e The Hotel Barber Shops Robt F Lee Zlnzenrlorf Member Assoc- ated Ma tel Ba bers of America It Pays To Look Well H h School Students Let Us Be Your Barber Courteous SCFVICC To All mllll IlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll llllllllll IIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E E E . ' E E ' J' rf E E, ': i s ' ' 1' e ' ' 2 E E as , 9' E E ig - -- E r 3 ' E l E. llllll' ' ' Il IIIIIIIIII Ill- 5 facilities for both the preparation and E E complete production of such printed matter. E iNiitNo E tl1,atlPAYSl Q E E SEEKQ THE BUSINESS of con- E : cerns who are interested in having : Catalogs - Invitations 5 E Visiting Cards E E Announcements 5 5 Programs 5 E WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA E - their advertising matter produce certain 5 - desired sales results and We have ample E E School Annuals E E Barber Printing Cot. E 5 INCORPORATED E Z Phone 234 : E 221 North Trade Street E E Formerly Elm E 'fi-39? J lg ,ge-f. -IZ 'YN 'X V ' ' I 11555 -?' 'f ' ' X H W' N . . f N ff. j ,.V:f, 4.i, :Q fs-E 'h49C,Qgf 3, H. ,V 1- ,- -.P '-af' ,, X D 'ff 5 . ' 'ik'3.A5mKhi' NVQ-M' ,: 'K . L'+' Q -' .rn -' ' v 'W' M Nr:- MZ V , 1 T, -4 .J ,',a' .' , ' wif' .T N A rf , . 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