Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1916 volume:

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H41 'El' o BoofC YU- Alumni , ,, ,IE 1 ,A , ,,,k,ffW W V Book W Uur Cal' ,+'f Wlu1wV ,qzlliw Book IX Aclvcr Lsemef of 'pfw f f' 'l QQ ' 7 oo go QIXYQRB F .fffff14ff.2-W. 'f-13'-xkhsfv-K'-31'-'fiflwgmi''f-'Wr?i!l5!iWiiiisTk: i'--f:f2'Z'! 1 5'-1--.f ' W - ' 4' gi ' ,'l!!?i x W X X 4194:-4 1r1 v.Y'7'?.?7'f 11' 'TA' 5. .. -. -,-.--,,1:... . , .- i , fl o o ' ini Y Ulrfrcllfx- A2 'J f W' If Dal 1 a IL-4 1 15.4 1 F ff-fm .nu un. Im .nu nu. .III-l ww 'qu 'IP' Tw vw vw' nv' 'fu' HQ' 5 E dh E. F IL F E.. F E L F h F L F TELIER I9I6 Yu 4 I PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF HIGH POINT HIGH SCHOOL HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA JL UF .SE ET dh dh TF' .db F JI. dh 'ZF dh 'QF AI: TIF r-L A L ilk. nlln dh. dln nlln III: III.: MVA? QI' 'VIP' 'II' 'll ' 'II' 'IP1 'll' ' PROPERTY OF HIGH POINT PUBLIC LIBRARY HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA 'm J. ELWOOID CQX OUR LOYAI, 1fR1r:ND XVIQ LOYINGLY D1iDlCA'l'Ii THIS VOLUME ol-' OUR ATl+ILIl+IR -'44 UQUQ J. ELWOOD COX 31. QEItnnnh Clllnx R. ELYVUOD COX was born in Northampton County November 1, 1856. He was educated at Guilford College, the Business College of Baltimore, and the famous Friends' School of Indiana, Earlham College. He moved to High Point in his early life, taught school for a short while and later entered the arena of business. In 1883 Mr. Cox entered the manufacturing world in which he has continued to the present time. Then, he owns extensive acres of hardwood and timber mills in North and South Carolina. Alabama and Tennessee. He is president of the Commercial National Bank, the largest in the county, president of the High Point Savings Bank and Trust Company, a director in the Virginia Trust Company of Richmond, the First National Bank of Thomasville, the jefferson Life Insurance Company and the Greensboro Loan and Trust Company. He was chair- man of the High School Board for seventeen years. He be- came the Republican candidate for Governor in 1908 and he has been urgently requested by friends to again become candi- date for the gubernatorial chair. He is sagatious in business and unparalleled as a leader in every movement of public interest. He stands pre-eminent in loyalty to school, city and country. - 4 - -ln 1.-..:-. - -- -' -Q-..-.-:,f.ai ---:g-...r-- A- 7 Y H,- '. gTfiZi3 g f,2f fi 5 3,'fQ!2+ f, , ff ' I xx ' f if f fiff Q iii? Qji?ii' jglf- X - f gg ,f + X J f 4 ff ff' .f .4 ff f 4 N X , ' ff , 1 XX ' f'? f al:-fix.. X f67f?' 'ff' Dffjsrik f xx X lgzggigi ff 7?f2?f3Qffw -4 J'-hgx 'T' fy ' X-'rf-Ti -'-1a.:'1 4' wiki-75' aff'-? ' -' f t X X3 :X ' Xxx if si! f ff 4. 15332 , - Q -. xqx ., 7 X X 5254 4 ,gi ii Q -lf, 51-751' A X-fsgi'-s ' RNSNXR ff Es-.4z.w1:ff QA r,xNf: , xxl-XXNXXA4. f ffl, -I -F-- RHS M512 mg Vg, Z T 'i ihf.g xg Rf , x 55 xxb XXXXYXYYS X S x ,Ai 1, g :, - 1- 2- gif-Vw gg:-'V : NAM Xi?R9bNTf?- W'f fgifv Y . W XQ5XQsQ?j6Mff figvwgfx f 'ZEQQSEQ Q X 1' f X N- x XQSQAN, ,f 'f ' fzifbf 1 X yi ' fr- ! N X Wa x ,, V 5,1 ,sf 1:1 I X X w m JW . x Q' ii MM Xfwzirf, !f!QQllf':Zf,E2QW m ME, R if W MQ?QjvH??5EW7Wf ww - X r .- 4 I , , Kg F' - 1 Ff'i III' II: fl IW -at E' ff f- 'nil 5 JIM' 1 A. !'1-1f my um f1!' ifQ: f2+ 22 ' f X girl .-- 45' g f' CHUUE, K' if i : y tv 41 R Q - 'fe 1 237 f Q f QQ. Q 5 W f 53,1 gwix Jfarultp VV. M. MARR Prinripal Miss LOIS Lovls Mlss VERA IDOL Miss IRMA TAPP Miss POLLY HEITMAN MISS SMITH MR. CLAUDE SMITH Mlss M:KRY WILLSON Domvstir Sficncv THE FACU LTY 1 :num lm! H5111 SCHOOL STREET UTH MAIN SO ELM ST. SCHOOL GRIMES ST. SCHOOL PARK ST. SCHOOL XR 'Nw E If 5- E :J '-' Gf INJ ' QE? +- is H'-iff 5 m,.rbg 'bf-'S-.Ov-U 5-WSOSQHC C5'::0'gE,f '3m'gisee4 T01 r- 7 059222: Plflsffffbg LT' C.'5 q3 syrffsaoa- Q-mgjfbsf-E f',-,U- f ' I wg mfoekcnmfl HHN-TSS. Q-gamcdg' er f-ttf' c:.23o'ofg 1 of-5: :Los-:. Do 5'r-+.f'D '.--Q Ill M5375 .-v-A U- ri 2.21: 39 39-5, 2.r-- Z.-Q03 Vifv FQHWOS v-3 ruff H93 HTG .131 CDP-+1 So ia? 32 552 O'-Q. ' TS. 'tier E Cro.-i ETS ENDS' ra -'QW' TS Eff-nm go 035-PE. QU Oman SI H-Q8 wit.: P4113 UT. f'0 . of it o t?f01'w Bur bnbunls at present are occupied by 300 boys and girls. In Park Street School with its four teachers, there are over 200 pupils. The total enrollment is almost 1,800 pupils with a faculty of 43. The Domestic Science Department, which has been such a success, and which is considered among the best conducted departments of its kind in the High Schools of the State, contains 600 pupils in sewing and about 50 pupils in cooking. The growth of the High Point Schools is rather unusual. From a few more than 300, at its organization in 1899, to 1,800 pupils, from 9 to 43 teachers, from one to four brick buildings and from property worth 311,000 to that worth 3125.000 all within hfteen years, is a growth worthy the pride of any city. And such growth is continuing. High Point weaves silk, and cotton, makes chairs, coffins, baskets, hosiery, pants, mirrors, organs, beds, street cars and almost every inanimate thing, but, that which is more important, she makes men and women. The schools are kept unusually sanitary, having Civic League organizations in almost every grade, in which the children usually take much interest and vie with one another in keeping their flower gardens and school grounds clean. The schools have many conveniences which many schools do not have. So much of the growth is due to the Superintendent, Prof. Thornwell Haynes, who is loved and looked up to by all the pupils, who feel that on any difficult question, they may receive all the aid that Professor Haynes is able to give them. Through the efforts of Mr. XV. M. Marr, the principal of South Main Street School, the value of the apparatus in the physical laboratory, during the past year, has been added to considerably. Already more interest has been shown I2 Qife 'rem . 1 S31 -2. xx. in science by the larger number of boys and girls taking the physics course. This increase is very gratifying, and it is to be hoped that it will continue. The High School has also shown improvement, in the last two years, in the introduction of spelling and writing, features which are being neglected by so many High Schools. The spirit of the school children is that of loyalty and support. Much respect and love is shown to the teachers, thus making the conduct unusually good. Another thing of interest is the system by which the chapel exercises are conducted. At least twice a month one of the grades has charge of the morning exer- cises. Much talent is shown and the excellent training which they are receiving is exhibited here, where, otherwise it would not be. The commencement exercises of the schools are conducted in the main auditorium at Main Street School. They usually last three nights. ln these exercises the work and progress of the children is shown to parents, who other- wise do not really know how well their children are progressing and what excel- lent training they are receiving. They give the parents a chance to be proud of their children. The growth of the schools is also due largely to the men who have acted as guardians, and some of the most successful and prominent business men of the State have been its trustees. For nineteen years Mr. Elwood Cox has been chairman of this board and some of its members at different times have been: Messrs. XY. P. Pickett, Fred N. Tate, NY. G. Bradshaw, A. Lindsay, D. A, Stanton, NVm. Tate, E. A. Snow, XY. H. Ragan, A. E. Tate, George Matton. J. J. Farriss, V. NY. Idol. ln the Spring of 1915 the city assumed the commission form of govern- ment and at present the town and schools are under one and the same manage- ment, composed of Messrs. XY. C. Pickett, Mayorg R. B. Terry, C. D. Smith, A. E. Alexander and S. L. Davis. The schools have continued to grow under this management, thus the change has not seemed to hurt its growth. Un May 4th, 1916, the schools gave a pageant. The different grades, each represented some historical event. This is the first time the schools have ever attempted anything of this kind, and the success shows that it is a good thing and worth trying again. 13 9 ll y if l F as 6 'T Fl 0 5 RU' I H S' fb D-J .-+ 'J' fc 1-9' ,... rt C -1 UQ N CJ ,... N SD r'+ O ,.. n-I ,... M O ... v-J rn ,... ... u-J 2 .... v-4 ,... rw ..- v-J G fm LT .... ... -J v-P fb -1 rn m r'V ,... in ui ...- n-J O S CS rn uw 'U cn 0 .... DJ ... ,... '41 yu ii , I in basket-hall. The girls and hoys each have a team and although they have Won few games they have done unusually well. The Glee Club is another organization worth note. The pupils have tried to make it a success and under the management of Miss Vera Idol it has proved a success. The Boys' Literary Society, the Lincoln Literary Society, has also been a success. It has developed the gift of the boys to express their own ideas in such a way as they show their hearer that they know what they are talking about, thus making the boy develop into the man that he should he. The Athenian Literary Society, the girls' society, was just organized this year, but has grown rapidly and surprisingly, and in a few more years it will be one of the iinest in this State. Thus it may be clearly seen that though the schools of High Point do not come quite up to the required number of units to enter college, in other respects they are up with and surpassing other High Schools. -Bisssia 'FATE ' s is le. I4 Zllihnrnhaell Ziaapnes, Quint. ut brbuuls HORNNYELL HAYNES was born in South Carolina just after the Civil Var. He was educated at Wofford College where he received his A. B. degree. Later he attended Vanderbilt University where he received his Master's degree. ln 1900 he was appointed American Consul in France by Presi- dent Mcliinley. He resided at Rouen for tive years at the end of which time he was appointed to the important post at Vladivostock. 'llhe Russo-'lapanese XYar prevented his assuming duties there and he was transferred to Nanking, China. After remaining in China two years Mr. Haynes was promoted as Consul General to Singapore, the seventh largest shipping port in the world. There he remained for two years. On account of the deleterious climate in Singnapore his family was forced to return to America. lliscontented with this enforced separation Mr. Haynes returned to America to take up his left off profession, that of education. After having spent two years in South Carolina Mr. Haynes came to take charge of the High Point Schools in 1911. Since assuming the superintendency of our schools he has been enabled to bring the system up to such a standing that there are few schools in the State that can surpass it. The buildings have been enlarged, facilities for work have been increased, co-operation between patrons and school ofhcials as well as teachers has been made closer, and the personnel of the teaching force has been greatly raised. The city schools have never been such factors in the city life as today. All this goes to prove that Mr. Haynes is a master in his profession. As a man Mr. Haynes bears, without abuse, the grand old name of gen- tlemanf' Possessing such an exceptional personality he wins friends easily, and having the special gift of inspiration he holds his friends. On the side of right against wrong he always takes a stand and holds it unflinchingly regardless of the consequences. Teachers admire him for his courage, convictions and lead- ership. Pupils love him, for his very presence shows him to be a friend. Our schools will have to go a long way to Find his equal. ' -W. M. s' N, ' .1 1 ,. - W fe' .E L e 'rem sf 'w -.- w Qkihitnrial Staff UIJII3 D. INGIIAM, '16 ......... ...................,......,.....,..........,.........................,... L. M. CINNIIN, '16 ........... ..............lj1lA'1'1IC55 ,Uanagcr .................Ed1.f07'-ill-C11 ivf NELLIE MUSE, '16 ....,...,,.......A......,.......,..........,..4,......4........... ......,... . .. ..... .. .......,...... Humor Editor 1iI,Iz.xIzI2'rH 1.INI2Iz,xcI4, '16 .......,....,....,.............,................................,.. ........,................................ 1 4l1Iuz1znr Editor 1i.xRI, SMITH, 16, .INII XY. D. Sixixioxs, jk., '16 ....................,........ ......... I ssistuzzt Bzlsilmss Jlaziagvrs Qssuciate QEiJitors RUTH COUNCIL, '16 BESSIE T,x'rI3, '16 YIoI.Ii'I' ulmixsox, '16 .'XI.1k'1A RIQIIIJICIQ, '16 XIEII. 12IIw.xIcIIs, '17 61111555 QE?Jitnrs IfI.Iz.xIsI:'I'H Hixmzis ...,. ............ ..., ...............,... ,... ............. OIII:I.I.E PI-Lxcocx ......... VVY.'X'1'T PICKIQNS ....... , 12111111 HIIIQIIISIIN ........, HICSSII-3 TESH ......,........ I6 '16 ...........X1l1f11 Grade, Section 1, '17 ..,.......NiIIth Grade, Section H, '17 Fighth Grade, Section 11, '18 .... Eighth Grade, Section I, '18 A XX 'l f 51 ,W f 0 ---YQ -f , X AX , X , ., pb fay,-4 - ,f , '-T3 35, - :Sr wx f X: N few? z W' f x f '. 5 S Qfwz' ,Z M ' :T 'f 'fam 77 ' , 5 75,7 if 1' X ,1'k , ,A X Ifwf? 1: ' x W X X ,ff ' .. 1 ' Y Qx if, Z Lx ' I L I X 'X f V - ,. X ff ' 3 - - may f W f 1245-,E ,jf 1 , rf ' 1 ' K ' gf W X Af Jurffff ff X I -fs N N 9 fsf lfelacer, I? 5 1' Kxw E xxxluu ' U-A ff f J W, x Senior Qllass QBffiu:rs EARL SMITH ..... ALICE RIDDICK ................... ELIZABETH H.ARRISS ......... KATHERINE HARMON .... ODIE D. INGRAM ............... W. D. SIMMONS ......... NELLIE MUSE ....... BANKS BENCINI .... LOUISE INGRA M ........ MAX' BARBEE FERN FERREE HERBERT FIELD EDITH GRAY LOUISE HALI. MARY HALL HUGH HAMILTON GRIZZELLE HARTSELL LENA HEDRICK NIANFORD HOFLIIXNN LAURANCE INGRAM EVELYN JONES RONA JOHNSON VIOLET JOHNSON ELIZABETH LINEBACK FRANCES MONTGOMERX' ELIZABETH NORWOOD ILTHEL ROBBINS jlflzmhzrs I8 T N 'Z 2 Q. N :L .........I 1'n'-Prvsz'dv1zI vrvtary .........TrcrIsurI'r .........OrfItO r Tvsfafn 1' ...........PrOphvtvss II O r ............POCfC.S'.S' CLARA STEELE BAXTER RIDGE GEDDIE STRICKLAND ENNIS STRUPE BESSIE TATE ALLIE TROGDEN FRANK VVEEDON WINNIE VAIL EARLY YOUNTS EMILY LAMBERT JESSIE WHITE LILLIAN YOUNTS DEWEY HOFMANN PAULINE SILVER RUTH COUNCIL MAC RIDGE DOROTHY HENLY LAWRENCE M, CANNON l RICHMAN BANKS BENCINI Age 18 years Height 5 feet 8 inches Weiglit 130 pounds W'l1iIv wr lim' lat us sport. VVhether Banks' blushes arise from bashful- ness or from over exertion in his work we can hardly say, but we suspect that both these causes are responsible. He is an athlete and is one of our star players on the basket ball team. He is tall and handsome and a regular ladies' man. Secretary Athletic Association: Manager Base Ball Team: Basket Ball Team, Civic League: Donor of Senior Class: Tract Team. MAY BARBEE Age 17 years Height 5 feet 4 inches VVeight 103 pounds As dcmurv as the 'violet under thc leaf. May is very quiet and modest but never lacking in her studies. She is seldom out of her seat and causes the teachers no trouble. Athenian Literary Society: Civic League. LAVVRENCE M. CANNON Age 17 years Height 5 feet 8112 inches NVeight 137 pounds llc is a srlmlar and u ran' and ,quad mln. Cannon is known for his genuine worth. He has original and sound ideas which he imparts only as occasion demands: can appreciate good humor. He is excellent in athletics, and very popular among his classmates. Manager Foot Ball Team: Manager Basket Ball Team: Captain Track Team, Treasurer Lincoln Literary Society, Civic League: Athletic Association: Editor Atelier. I9 SX' RUTH PAYNE COUNCIL Age 17 years Height 5 feet 7 inches 'Weight 140 pounds Thu truly great art' allways u10dz'st. Ruth is divinely tall and most divinely fair. She is never rutiled and maintains at all times an optimistic attitude inspiring all about her. Her present ambitions are to establish an examless High School. And to be a doctor. ln all things Ruth is very studious, and fond of Latin and a certain boy in the Tenth Grade. Camp Fire Girl: Associate Editor for Atelierg Civic Leagueg Athenian Literary Society. FERN FERREE Age 17 years Height 5 feet 5 inches XVeight 114 pounds Size is as constazzf as the stars that zzcvvr vary. Fern is a bright and shining light on class. She is very studious and always ready to impart her knowledge to others. Latin is her hobby, and she reads Cicero so well that if Cicero could hear her he would gasp in astonishment. Monitor, Camp Fire Girl: Civic League. HERBERT CLINTON FIELD JR. Age 16 years Height 5 feet 6M inches Weight 120 pounds .-I mvrry heart gors nl! thi' day. Bert has a store of bright remarks which he uses on all occasions. He is small of stature but like Zaccheus he will get there if he has to climb a tree. Athletic Association: Lincoln Literary Societyg Civic League: Glee Club: Track Teamg Boy Scout. 20 EDITH MAE GRAY Age 17 years Height 5 feet 3 inches Vtleight 108 pounds Life lznlds buf luuglzfvr, loin' and joy. lf you feel gloomy or despondent see Edith and there is no doubt that she will drive away your dull cares. As a rule she does not look on the serious side of life, but takes things as they come. One of her frequent remarks is You'll never catch me killing myself studying. Civic League. MARY GERTRUDE HALL Age 17 years Height 5 feet 6 inches Weight 130 pounds HM vyvs are stars of twilight fair, like fwilighfs. ton, her dainty lmz'r. Mary's large brown eyes and jet black hair go to make her a most attractive girl. Although she is slow in her movements she thinks promptly and accurately and is liked by all her classmates. Civic Leagueg Athenian Literary Society. NANNIE LOUISE HALL Age 18 years Height 5 feet 673 inches Weight 195 pounds fl good heart is worth gold. Louise is the Champion of Cooks, She looks forward to cooking day with pleasure for cooking is her hobby, Louise is good natured and kind hearted, in fact she is always ready to aid anyone in distress. It is almost impossible to study when she is around, for she can tell the funniest yarns we ever heard. Civic League: Athenian Literary Society. 2l ij'- ' 4 I ,J J J 1 KATHERINE WHITTIER HARMON Age 16 years Height 5 feet 6 inches Weight 120 pounds Though on pleasure she was bent she had a frugal mind. Kat is always happy and ready for mischief which can be told by one glance at her eyes. She is very fond of Athletics and boys and is both popular and attractive. Treasurer of Senior Class: President Athenian Literary Society: Treasurer Camp Fire Girlsg Captain Basket Ball Teamg Editor, Atelier from Athenian Literary Society: Civic Leagueg Glee Club. ELIZABETH MARGARET HARRISS Age 16 years Height 5 feet 6 inches Weight 116 pounds Tn be beautiful is greatg to be industrious is greater, but to be wise is greatest. Elizabeth wishes it to be known that she her- self did not write this, but We will let it be known that it is by one of her many admirers. She is one of the tallest in her grade. Her attractive face and stately manner has won her many friends. She is very studious and is desperately in love with Latin and prides herself in English and History. Indeed the Senior Class is proud to own her as a member and as we part she leaves with us pleasant remembrances and carries with her honor and an outward mark of high esteem. President Civic Leagueg Secretary Senior Class. Senior Class Editor, Atelier: Glee Clubg Camp Fire Girl. DOROTHY HENLEY Age 17 years Height 5 feet 4 inches Weight 103 pounds Smiles are the language of love. Dorothy was the last addition to the Senior Class and satisfactorily proved the old theory that last is by no means necessarily least in im- portance. She is a good student and we wish she could have passed more than a mere half year in our class. Civic League. 22 HUGH CUNNINGHAM HAMILTON Age 16 years Height 5 feet I0 inches Weight 130 pounds A boy of wit and brain. Hugh has a bright mind and is capable of doing anything he wishes. Has a fund of dry humor which often furnishes amusement for the class. He is especially good in geometry and physics and we expect one of the best records of the class from him. Civic Leagueg President, Lincoln Literary So- ciety: Boy Scout. GRIZZELLE PINNIX HARTSELL Age 17 years Height 5 feet 4 inches Weight lll pounds Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow, Bright with 1'Hfi'Hl'gl'lIt't', and fair and smooth. Grizzelle is among the brightest in the class in geometry. She is full of unconquerable energy, wholesome wit and mischievous fun, which one would never suspect from such a serious count- enance. She is a good basket ball player. Athenian Literary Society: Basket Ball Teamp Civic League. LENA FAE HEDRICK Age 17 years Height 5 feet 9 inches Weight 1212 1 ,unds Of a gentle, timid nature. Lena passes to and from her class with a quiet dignity that behts a Senior. With her black hair, rosy cheeks, lovely blue eyes, gentle and unas- suming manner she is a striking looking girl and 'tis no wonder she is admired by her classmates. Civic League. 23 51' bi kr 3.-Q 1 AUGUST MANFORD HOFMANN Age 17 years Height 5 feet SM inches Weight 145 pounds I mvddlc with no man's business but mint' own. A most worthy trait in any one and a most infrequent one. The hrst glance at Manford would convince one that he was the fiercest of the Fierce and the grouchiest of the grouchy while in reality his heart is very plastic and his disposition very sunny. Lincoln Literary Society: Boy Scoutg Glee Club: Civic League. ODIE DEWITT INGRAM Age 19 years Height 5 feet 8M inches Weight 138 pounds He has a head to contriw' and a tongue to per- suadef' Odie is the orator of the class and we are proud of him. He is indeed another Cicero. He has already won for himself the reputation of a skillful debater and we are conhdent that his future will be a success. President Athletic Association: Lincoln Liter- ary Societyg Glee Clubg Civic Leagueg Orator of Senior Classy Business Manager Atelierg Foot Ball Teamg Track Team. LAURANCE MUNSEY INGRAM Age 17 years Height 5 feet 73A inches Weight 139W pounds Ah! What a treasure is wit. Lawson even in such critical time as exami- nations keeps the class in a good humor by his occasional outbursts of witty and original remarks. He is good looking and very popular among the students of the High School. Treasurer Athletic Associationg Civic League. 24 MARIE LOUISE INGRAM Age 18 years Height 4 feet 11 inches Weight 108 pounds Happy am I, from Cara l'm free! lldlzy armz't fhry all contented like u1v. ' Louise has her own opinions and does not hesitate to express them. W'ith Louise a thing is no sooner thought than said and no sooner said than done. Although small, in basket ball she plays a lively game. Glee Club: Class Poetessg Camp Fire Girly Basket Ball Teamg Poetess, Atelierg Civic League. EVELYN AUGUSTA JGNES Age 16 years Height 5 feet 7 inches Weight 120 pounds lf slw will, she will and you ran defwmzd 011 iff and if shi' won? she 'zumz't and fl1vrr's an mid of if. Evelyn's stay with us has been so brief we look upon her somewhat as the infant of the class. Petite, we might say of her with all the word implies. Brisk of mind as of action she is the airy, fairy spirit of the class room, and a target for the masculine teasing so ever present in a class like ours. She has made herself one of us even in this while and we are much devoted to her and her ways. Athenian Literary Societyg Basket Ball Teamg Civic Leagueg Glee Club. RONA CORNELIA JOHNSON Age 17 years Height 5 feet SVQ inches Wleight 130 pounds lVlz0sv rolzscifzzrv is lzvr strong retreat. We respect Rona as we always respect those who know what is right to do and do it. We love her because she is full of kindness and sympathy, with her democracy is second nature and thoughtfnlness is a constant state of being. VVe are glad to know her, because otherwise we had never dreamed one so genuinely nne existed. Civic League: Athenian Literary Society. 25 VIOLET HENRY JOHNSON Age 16 years Height 5 feet 4M inches Weight 119 pounds I1'hatv'vr she did har whale strength was in it. Violet takes the full high school course and of course masters each subject successfully. Her hobby is physics which she ponders over until the wee sma' hours. She is always in a good humor and has a smile for every one, as well as an answer for her teachers. Vice-President Athenian Literary Societyg Glee Clubg Civic Leagueg Camp Fire Girly Editor, Atelier from Athenian Literary Society. EMILY AGNES LAMBERT Age 17 years Height 5 feet 4M inches Weight 103 pounds Is not her mind a gcuflv mind, ls not har heart a heart refined? Emily has been one of our irregulars and the Senior Class has often regretted that she could not have been with us more. Her delight in Domestic Science, kindly disposition, and many other attractive qualities will serve to work out for her a successful career. Civic Leagueg 'Athenian Literary Society. ELIZABETH RUTH LINEBACK Age 17 years Height 5 feet 4 inches Vlfeight 125 pounds The simple beauty of a useful Iifv, That never daszlcs, that newer firm. Polly's beautiful brown eyes are our constant marvel, her winning smile our delight and her sweet lovableness our inspiration. She is a good student especially in Latin and is popular among the pupils as well as the teachers. Alumni Editor, Atelier: Secretary. of Camp Fire Girlsg Secretary of Athenian Literary S0- cietyg Secretary and Treasurer of Civic League. 26 FRANCES WILLARD MONTGOMERY Age 16 years Height 5 feet M inch Weight 88 pounds Sile1zre is golden. Frances is so very quiet that we hardly know when she is present and when she is absent. She has much common sense, ability, and gives her whole attention to her books and the instructions of her teachers. Civic League. NELLIE KRIEBEL MUSE Age 16 years Height 5 feet 7 inches Weight 112 pounds Such a whirlpool in her head of fun and mis- chief. Nellie is a perpetual talker-only stopping long enough to catch her breath, and is sadly missed if she is absent from one of her classes. She is very much admired by her many boy friends in the High School and is indeed a real sport. Prophetess Senior Classg Corresponding Secre- tary of Senior Classg Camp Fire Girly Basket Ball Teamg Glee Clubg Humor Editor for Atelierg Editor of Atelier from Senior Classg Civic League. ELIZABETH LEA NORWOOD Age 17 years Height 5 feet SM inches Weight 138 pounds A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's blackest cloud. With the teachers it's Elizabeth, but with us it's just Lizzie She does not spend much time brooding over Senior troubles but lavishes smiles and friendly words on all with whom she comes in contact. Athenian Literary Societyg Civic Leagueg Basket Ball Team. 27 ks CHARLOTTE Gl LLIAM PERRY Age l7 years Height 5 feet Z inches VVeight 100 pounds HN iwrivv was ctw' soft, gvuflv and low, an M'- rvllmit tlzing in woman. Charlotte is always as neat as a pin and we associate her with a vanity case. Although small she makes up for her stature in intellect. Her soft voice and gentle movements have won her many friends. Athenian Literary Societyg Civic League. ALICE LAVVTON RIDDICK Age 17 years Height 5 feet 3 inches Weight llZ pounds To know har is to low har, And Iam' but hrr fnrvz'r'r. Alice has a splendid combination of nods and hecks and wreathed smiles, cheery disposition, hut withal an impressive dignity. Has won a host of admirers. Vice-President of Class: Historian of Classy Secretary of Glee Clubg President of Camp Fire Girlsg Vice-President of Civic Leagueg Basket Ball Team: Associate Editor of Atelier. CHARLES BAXTER RIDGE Age 16 years Height 5 feet ll inches Weiglit 130 pounds D0u't try to f'sfz'uzafi' what flzcrv is in a quiet fallow. Baxter has gradually gathered headway with the passing terms and has made himself felt among his classmates as a boy of sound worth and common sense. Does good work without making much fuss about it and is especially good in geometry. Lincoln Literary Society, Civic Leagueg Moni- tor. 28 XYll.l.lAM MAC RIDGE Age 17 years Height 5 feet 7M inches XYeight 130 pounds The fum' of his men merit nzalsvs his own Quay. Mac, the new comer among us has adapted himself so easily that we feel as if he had been with us from his youth up. His present interest lies in the character of Shakespeare's shepherd and we wonder if it will not incline him to old age. But then if we might be such a pleasing old man as he promises to be we should not at all mind our life falling into the sere, the yellow leaf. At any rate his histrionic ability is very marked and perhaps it will not end with the pro- duction of As You l,ike lt. Civic Leagueg Athletic Association. l.Ol.A lfllllili Y 11013131 NS Age 18 years Height 5 feet 0 inches XYeight 151 pounds .S'l1i' HIt'I'l'f.Y flu' -ruorllziixrf in life. Iflorry is reserved, composed and hrm. She devotes her hours to vigorous efforts and honest aims. She is independent and believes in attend- ing to her own business, Civic l.ea,e'ue. li'l'H1i1,. BROOKS RCBINS Age lo years Height 5 feet 0 inches Vveiglit 117 pounds lXilIIl1'Ili'5.Y is ll Iungzmyv that the deaf hear und the dumb mu m1dvr5ta1zd. lithel is quite an agreeable classmate. ller regular school work is performed diligently and cheerfully. She is especially good in English and lithel is always on the spot when it comes to telling love stories of ancient mythology. VVe often wonder why this is and have come to the conclusion by the way she watches and listens for a certain automobile horn that she has a story of her own. Civic League. 29 PAULINE SILVER Age 18 years Height 5 feet Vlleight 115 pounds She was social and kind hearted. Pauline is very deliberate, never gets in a hurry, is never excited but never idle. She is always in a good humor and can spell anything from a to izzardf' Athenian Literary Society: Civic League. WILLIAM DAVID SIMMONS JR. Age 16 years Height 5 feet ll inches Weight 157 pounds 'Hftar I have cast my opinion about an act, Then it's immaterial to me what others think. Puck is cool-headed and is never more pleased than when overpowering someone in a political argument. He can generally see the funny side to everything and it is fun to hear his hearty laugh. His specialty seems to be a gen- eral mixturef' He is interested in athletics and is at the front in literary society. His love of argument coupled with his business ability bid fair for his making good in whatever he under- takes. Testator Senior Class: Foot Ball Teamg Basket Ball Team: Manager Track Teamg Lincoln Literary Societyg Glee Club, Civic Leagueg Assistant Business Manager Atelier. EARL DEVON SMITH Age 17 years Height 6 feet 2 inches Weight 160 pounds Titles of honor add not to his worth, 'who is him- self an honor to his title. The thought of Earl is as a cooling wind on a dusty road. Dignihed, calm, somewhat reserved, rather masterful and altogether dependable- traits that mark him as a leader. In this year when we come to the first milestone in our long race we deem it an honor to have as our presi- dent this classmate who throughout the race has commanded from each of us a very deep measure of admiration, respect and all the other feelings that make up the sum of a very near friendship. Lincoln Literary Societyg Athletic Associationg President of. Senior Classy Boy Scout, Civic Leagueg Assistant Business Manager, Atelier. 30 CLARA EDWIN STEELE Age 17 years Height 5 feet 3 inches Weight 104 pounds lust the airiest, fUli7'U5f slip of a girl. Clara is slight, graceful, dainty, and also as bright and lively as you please. Some people prefer to live in dry and pleasant locations, but Clara has stated that she desires to live near the marshes. We all wish her great success and happiness. Glee Club: Camp Fire Girl: Civic League. GEDDIE BLAIR STRICKLAND Age 17 years Height 6 feet Weight 170 pounds Good sense and good nafim' are izvtwr svfwa- rated. Geddie is one of the largest boys of the Senior Class, and is a good basket ball player notwith- standing the danger the other boys undergo while playing with him. Has a good mind that only lacks the spur of energy to attain its success. Foot Ball Team: Track Team: Basket Ball Team: Athletic Association: Civic League: Glee Club: Secretary of Literary Society: Boy Scout. ENNIS LOUVEN IA STRUPE Age 18 years Height 5 feet 5 inches Weight 134 pounds She is as clever as she is fair. Ennis has been with us only this year but with- in that time she has won for herself the admira- tion of all her classmates. She is pretty and the best of it is that she is not conceited. Athenian Literary Society: Civic League. 31 BESSIE VERNON TATE Age 16 years Height 5 feet 72 inches Weight 116 pounds fill perfect jiizislzed to the finger tips. Bessie's long suit is geometry, and to see her solve difficult probs-she never gets excited. She is neat, even to the extent of a proverbial pin. Star grades and personal qualities make us ex- pect great things from her. Glee Clubg Camp Fire Girlg Basket Ball Teamg Civic League. MARGUERITE ALLIE TROGDEN Age 17 years Height 5 feet 4 inches VVeight 110 pounds .-1 quiet, mzasszmiiug, thoughtful maid. Allie is a good natured genial sort of person and goes about her work quietly, easily and pleasantly. XVe feel that we do not know her as well as we would like but if she has any faults we are not aware of them. Civic League. CHARLES FRANKLIN VVEEDON Age 18 years Height 5 feet 8 inches XYeight 143 pounds Lvl nature be your familar. Frank, the quiet, calm, passive naturalist surely he possesses just the characteristics that will take him browsing among a summer wood in search of the secrets, nature has cautiously hidden from those of us who have not the seeing eye. Since these are the things that attract him and make him careless of his books, we shall expect to hear of him later among the rank and tile of the great naturalists who have found their books in the running brooks, sermons in stones and good in everything. Boy Scout: Civic League. 32 W7'7'i ' . L in I , QL' sw WINNIFRED OLIVE VAIL Age 15 years Height 5 feet 8 inches Weight 157 pounds She is a jolly, good fellow. Winnie has the distinction of being the youngest member of the Senior Class. She is a girl whom you like to be around anytime, she is jolly and sympathetic, and has a great deal of dry humor which makes her most agreeable com- pany. She is affectionate in disposition and kind in spirit. Civic League. JESSE NVHITE Age 17 years Height 5 feet SM inches Weight 140 pounds Many a jolec had he. This genial good natured fellow is Jake White. It had been predicted that 'flakev was to be the Valedictorian of the class, but for some unknown reason in the final contest he was de- feated. This, however, did not discourage him and he is still studying hard on geometry. VVith his curly hair Jake is a cute boy. Foot Ball Teamg Basket Ball Team: Lincoln Literary Society. LILLIAN ESTELLE YOUNTS Age 17 years Height 5 feet 3 inches Weight 101 pounds Modest, Simple, and Sweet. Lillian is a quiet, reserved, modest, unassuming girl who always attends to her own affairs. She may seem distant and secluded to those who know her not but to those who seek her sweet as summer. She has good abilities and a genial temperament. Civic Leagueg Athenian Literary Society. 33 EARLY ERASTUS YOUNTS Age 16 years Height 6 feet VVeight 190 pounds I like the boy who fares what hc must, lflfifh a step, and a heart of cheer. Early is tall and stalwart. We can tell by glancing at him that he is an athlete. Nature has endowed him with generous proportions. He is always ready to do what he can for everyone, and do it with all his might, which by the way is saying a great deal. Lincoln Literary Societyg Basket Ball Teamg Civic Leagueg Athletic Association. 'Q-9frg'9 p WL less! 4, ,fb 'X l, 42 7i0gQ':-. v 'V 'E i it-. ef 34 KKK! xx .7132 lj f-v 095' O-2,0 SUSE 523, 5 -+15 O D ,-,Cm W O '.3'ELv-+-1 no fb U1 302 9-35' BTUQB O ska Q-1-,.. 1 O00-f Zkf-MFT PCO,-, F? F550 P15 v-f-UCD., 05-Q 5 se 'Sim 'TO ggi- QCI- W2 OD' '10 H9 IS' as UQ..- or-1 'ia 3 is Qs: 423 ffgo. ,.,r'n QQ- ? ' c 2- Qin fir er, f S31 ax Senior Qllass Ziaisturp On account of such a large number our class was divided into two sections, with thirty-four under Miss Sutton and the remaining thirty under Miss XValker. On the morning when we received our instructions from our teachers as to how the race would be conducted it made an impression upon our minds that will ever be remembered by those who were present. After we were divided-though both sections were striving to reach the same goal-a spirit of rivalry, such as this school has never witnessed, was started. It was the one ambition of each class to reach the goal ahead of the other. After the division was made, and we had received our instructions, we were placed on that rugged road to travel and live the life of a high school student. In the beginning we made ourselves stronger by organiving our class and also a Civic League. The year was filled with minor events rather than important ones. In May, 1914, we reached the end of our first year, and were liberated that we might enjoy a much desired rest. On September 28th, 1914, we passed the second milestone in the race. As the class was still very large we were again divided. Those taking Latin were placed under Mr. Sisk and those German under Miss VValker. At the beginning of the term we organized a Booklovers' Club, the first organization of its kind in the school. During this period we worked with eagerness. p As we were reaching the close of the year, we were Filled with pride to think that after nine long years of looking forward to reaching the goal, we were ready to grasp it. We separated on the Zlst of May, determined to distin- guish ourselves as Seniors in the following Fall. At the sound of the school bell, on the morning of September 27, we again assembled and this time we were united into one class, with an enrollment of forty-four, with Miss Love as our beloved leader. The strife that had been prevalent in the former years was ended and we worked with one accord. 35 K gg 5' fe as C...-4 gg C.-I QQ ,-.CU -J KT fb'-+ 515 'D omg g,3'm-IWHFS5? f-+HTU 3 '-'3 SD7QYf mmiru-fl! O4-rf-, U- ,-,.,U. 53-5-C-f EXC G' Stfffqifvoafga. HSE2S'n5ZtE:',3 E-1Q.9hw Q'np?-Sm f'3E'.32.ODQ-'D f:g.UQ-.m-l,-,:1f,,.. ' 1 ggpg-'Z-:fb c:i.ggQ.o:fv13.-'T fp sq.-+ . NRG-gwqng-WN HQ-'fm as-rm O -'T--'CUfn'D--cm Egmgwgw-3 on UI'-+3 no L, -Orw--B.-+ 079950 :Sp ..-g-pw,-gr-rOfp:v-1 SUQUI l,.,,,Q-.Dm OWN-TCU rum .-:3m Q3O FO 55' ' 30m -4- 5 '-h,-- Ewvsfgifii sr 1025350212 Fog-5'H:Cf 5tfT's'f?5'tl D'f'25ilfuo.lfnc'--'D' mxlc-W NWFUQ' Illia' 1 '-aw'-1 omgwi' f-v-....'-4 D:sQ,'bf:oQii ?b'D'eG1'fTm'-NVD Qzsiif- SF'Daf'2H'f3 23 U10 tE0l'ijffg'U5-'Q' E. f-'lang- 7lmrbg'... O,.,:'.Q-Iyoijc,-o 35-4,-Dr-DU'-1. ::9i'DQ' :S W 0 5',.,,g.-Q5 Z ,.ag-pl?-Q-ir'0Qm gn-+-. H225 5' wg Q , 2 Te -0 Q E7 I-fn Wg: f , 5112551 r 0 l Q Fl 0 FY yxwt S' But near at hand was the goal which the Class of 1916 had been striving for. and very gratefully did we accept the document that spoke for all the toil, the hardships, the pleasure, the pain, and the profit that all in all make up the sum of happiness we so felicitously enjoy. -A. L. R. WARN 2 36 Qfe 'I cm K S3 ZS JKOII Qiall junior Classes CLARENCE SCHULTHEISS ..... LEWIS TEAGUE .................... HALLIE WILLIAM S .... ODELLE PEACOCK ...... HELEN REYNOLDS RUTH OWEN JUANITA MOFRITT ALENE TOMLINSON MAE KIRKMAN MARIANNA WHITE CELIA LONDON FLORENCE GARDNER MARGARET RANKIN MARGERY KIRKMAN CHARLIE MAY CRI BRICE BENNETT PATRICK BROWN DDLEBAUGH :members NEIL EDWARDS GEORGE FARLOWE HAROLD GILLMAN ARTHUR KIRKMAN CARLTON IQIRKMAN MORELAND LYNCH JOHN RAPER LYMANN REDDING AY'ERY SWAINIC MAX VVALL KLEIN PICKETT WYATT PICRENS TOM KEIARNS 37 .........................Pfvsfdm'HI ......-VICv-President frvtary Trvasu rvr JAMES LYON CORRY WRIGHT CLETUS CECIL GLY B.-XRLEY GEORGE HEDRICK l.II.I.lE CECIL FLORENCE BRISTOW VIOLA FOUST ILDNA LIVENGOOD NIINA KIRKMAN IQSSIE BECK PEARL MOORE IONE VVILSON CELIA LONDON lt talks-Ye gods, how it talks. KLEIN PICKETT Pray, some one tell me the easy road to knowledge. MQRELAND LYNCH When there's a girl in the case, All other things give place. WYATT PICKENS For every why he had a where- fore.' JUANITA Morrnvr The daring coquetry of a dim- pled face. LEWIS TEAGUE U Of what is wisdom made that she doth so fondly favor one. RUTH OWEN You're uncommon in one thing. You're uncommon small. IONE WILSON She is wise if I can judge her, and fair she is if that mine eyes be true. ODELLE PEACOCK Qne ear it heard, the other out it went. CORRY WRIGHT Wisdom is acquired only by study. LYMAN REDDING There is no feminine heart too elusive for him to win, and then to break fexcept onejf' 38 MINA KIRKMAN Her hair was thick with many a curl that clustered round her head. FLORENCE GARDNER Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low-an excellent thing in woman. BERTHA HERNDON . . Estimable, virtuous, quiet, hard working. TOM KEARNS God made him for a man, there- fore let him pass' CARLTON KIRKMAN Yon Cassius has a lean and hun- gry look. He thinks too muchg such men are dangerous' ARTHUR KIRKMAN, JR. An honest man is the noblest work of God. JAMES LYON His ambition is to acquire that which he has not already ac- quired. MARGIE KIRKMAN Hang sorrow! Care'1l kill a cat. MAE KIRKMAN I would do as I please and doing as I please I would have my way and having my way I would be content. EDNA LIVENGOOD Quiet as the lily that sails the blue pond. 39 N YW ff .jf , X A Af 1 .?f.,.,y , Guy BYERLY I hold the world but as the world, a stage where every man must play his part. PATRICK BROWN Fine sense IS not half so useful as common sense. BRYCE BENNETT Good nature and good sense must ever Join. ESSIE BECK Beauties in vain, their pretty eyes may roll, charms strike the sight but merits win the soul. CHARLIE MAY CRIDLEBAUGH Up! up! My friend and quit your books Or you'll surely grow double Up! Up! My friend and clezr your looks. Why all this toil and trouble? NEIL EDWARDS True to himself and to his friends, he has the good will of everyone who knows him. VIOLA FOUST No crime were thine if 'tis no crime to love. GEORGE FARLOW I could succeed in small things were I not troubled with great ambitions' GEORGE HEDRICIC There is no power in tongue of men that can alter me. HAIIOLD GILLIAM The truly great are always mod- est 40 JOHN RAPER . Few things are impossible to dih- gence and study. MAX VVALL A l1on among ladies is a most disturbing thing. HEI,EN REYNo1.Ds 1 put all of my troubles down in the bottom of my trunk. Then sit on the lid and smile. lXl.XRIANN.,X VVHITE Let the world slide, let the world go! ' A fig for a care and a ng for a woe. Miuzc.u:1:'r Rwxiux She that knows and knows that she knows. H.AI.I.IE W11.I.i,xMs She's a friend of us all. AVERY SWAlN Thou foster child of silence and slow time. Cieuuaxciz SCHULTHEISS Though long a real woman-hater, he has fallen at last, and very great was the fall. .ALLENE TOMLINSON VVhence is thy learning? Hath ' thy toil consumed the midnight oil? 4I 1:1 2 fy' + fgfirsw-1 wet, - N A . A . . o A ,.,, 'HQKQQ fxilf , A - L- V L A c ' 1231 -' f.. 135. ,fir ,Z iz! rfglzlkfv 2 ,I in VE. . ggi w My 1 ffm we J Q 0 Ml f 3' - nga? A -w 2 'ff'ggS.f fix ' '1 .. W .5 ' 5 'f1la' A Q' ' ' ' asf '1?112f'f:2 we f .t V ' fn: T1 N,'N 9 SSS fl I fairer ,v ' ,of I Bull QIZRII C!EtgbtiJ grabs STELLA ANDERSON ....... EIARGARET JOHNSON ...... EDITH ARLIEN'1'ROUT ..... SAMUEL DAVIS .......... HOWELL ALBERTSON RALPH BARBEE XVM. DODAMEAD STALEY HAYWORTH CLAY INGRAM CLIFTON JONES IQOY JONES XVILBUR JONES ROBERT MARSHALL EARL NICFARLAND CHARLES PARNELL ROY SHIPLETT ROBERT SILVER VVM. LEE SMITH EARL TEAGUE RAY TROGDEN LEO WELCH LONNIE XVINFREY KATHERINE BROOKS BIARTIE BROWN ALTAH CECIL GLADYS ELSTON IHADGE FIELD ELLEN GAITHER HELEN GUETH FANNIE HALL Members ESTELLE HANCOCK EDITH HARRISON KATHLEEN KENNEDY IOLA PERRYMAN LUCILE PICKENS KATHERINE PICIQETT MARY SHEPARD RUTH WELBORN ANITA VVELCH INIACIE VVHITE NELLIE WHITE JOSEPHINE XVOOD EIAIVIIE BROWN BESSIE BROWN FRED M. BROWN RALPH XVILLIARD BARKER WARNER LIAURICE STEDMAN CAMERON CRIDDLEBAU SAMUEL DAVIS LAWTON DUTTON DEWEY FOUST LONNIE HOFMANN EDGAR HOWELL ELMER HEDRICK BICKINLEY JESTER 42 GH 5 I0 XXVI xx 'TJ T 'E 2 Q. :K I vw- NK, .........ViCc-PrvsidI nt vcrvtarg .......-Trcasurer SAMUEL MOON RAYMOND RIKE SAMUEL STRICKLAND FRANK SMITH JAMES TEAGUE FRANCIS NVHITE SHELTON VVOODSON REITZEL 'YVAGNER STELLA ANDERSON EDITH ARMENTROUT GRACE BENCINI ESTHER BOLLING ALMA DAVIS RUTH HAMMOND NIABEL HEDRICK KIARGARET JOHNSON NELLIE IYIOTSINGER LUCY OAKES NOEL SHELTON EUGENIA SHIELDS NIABEL TEAGUE BESSIE TESH JOSEPHINE VVHITE FAY VVOMBLE BELVA ROBBINS EDWINA STRAYHORN JANIE COVINGTON wh 1 Q , -...,.,.N -4-or 'I GRADE: SECTION EIGHTH v-a:L.-.. EIGHTH GRADE. SECTION 2 lf-ff ,f i 6 f f tr 4? 44 , W f zxxxk Z ,,. N! - Z F3534 N 7 X xx IN f f Xxx 1.1 xx . QI' X ' 11 7 1, , , if I ff -.Mg-M.g, - , NX. ,f 4 w , A 14:1I.''J: lWWAy44'i,Fi1'4i,'1! aJms,QxQ37M S .x X 9-'-X 6.155 . 9 f f Z WY ! , Q, f ay U 11 WW I fa, , X f fffff JU MW M W Who f x 'I 'slf f f w lf! 1 I XX ' X . ' 'x . f DOD D10 - f I FW, X X 2 In 'A EA - f is i fewer, Eerlaimers anh Behatnrs EDITH HARRISON Member N. C. Debating Union 1916-Affirmative vs. Vtfinston Hman IIAMILTON Member N. C. Debating Union 1916-Affirmative vs. Vtinston KNPHERINE HARINION 1916-Affirmative Alternate I KX! x sxkxuuu. if We S11 an A' nl N11 4. i felwr, it -9 9 SHELTON XYoonsoN Member N. C. Debating Union 1916-Negative vs. Reidsville KW xx M RUTH COUNCIL Member N. C. Debating Union 1916-Negative vs. Reiclsville Qi Juv- Onis INGRAM Member N. C. Debating Union Representative to Trinity College in Deelamation Contest, 1914 and 1915 1915-Affirmative vs. Reidsville 1916vNegative vs. Reidsville 47 THE LINCOLN LITERARY SOCIETY THE ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 48 K 53' Q e 'wc er, The 'ilinruln literary Quarry The Lincoln Literary Society was formed in 1910 by Prof. Dee Carrick. Since then it has been steadily growing until now it has a membership of about thirty pupils of the High School. The purpose of the Society is to increase knowledge and interest in mat- ters of historical and governmental affairs especially and to improve the speech, accent and English of its members. A member of the Lincoln Literary Society may always be marked by his knowledge of recent affairs of importance. A Pro- fessor of one of our largest Eastern colleges once said that one of the greatest services a high school or college can render its students is to teach them to ex- press their thoughts in words. Certainly, if the Lincoln Literary Society does anything it does this. Not that the members of the Lincoln Literary Society are Websters or Lincolns but each and every one of them is able to get upon his feet and express his thoughts clearly in words. The behavior of the members of the society is very good, considering the fact that the members are all boys and human. Owing to the fact that boys will be boys the censor still has a little work to do but by no means does a meeting of the Lincoln Literary Society emulate a Ladies' Aid or a Woman Suffrage meet- ing as it is described by the newspaper reporter. The members of the society are reverent. Each meeting is opened with the L01'd's Prayer. Not that I wish you to think, gentle reader, that the mem- bers of the society are angels. Such is decidedly not the case. But the members are reverent, as is shown by the manner in which they repeat the prayer. Extemporaneous debates are features indulged in often by the Double L. S. By means of these debates the ready gift of repartee and quick perception are trained in the members of the society. The Society has always taken a high stand in orations and declamations. In the Declamation Contest at Trinity last year our representative came off sec- ond and this year third. All in all, the Lincoln Literary Society is a good thing. It does not teach a boy the language of a lost race, or the history of the Old World and of the America of yesterday. It enlarges his knowledge of the present history of the United.States, a thing vastly more important, it seems to me, than all the Latin or Ancient History in the world. It is recognized as the most potent high school organization. In consideration of these facts let us all unite in the toast: Long live the Double L. S. -HUGH HAMILTON 49 f -,N ll' N XX Nw ..., ,, ,,.,t,.. ,gm - :, -,,' E-2 2. 2:91 :HH 5-3 ,427 F55 Q Q, VF- mm AG Jaw -3 S- 5 gf: nffm -.rw .afbgg CL '-112 YQ Hag 0531, :lzf Q ' O RCM c :tai ,Zinn ffm 3,23 gr-M Q-13PpTIfiFjHQ,'1?Q. lg5oCC'3,TE'DPr::.swC f-f-.Qu-1:-3 ,f,na2 ..-1QU,C.5:J2'-4.,rn,-,fuzz , TQ .-... rn '-1 FJ- QFL:-1:5.w-fc-:rH,-15-0C1I'1:.fbC 0457 w'Jr'n -'3 rn W-a DWRmm '7 gQfC'j'DJ?-'Q,'U2?5fDv-nmOf33n'1mn-EJQEF '-'L 'r-lv ll Q-PJQQOESDQWMSHHFP-feasffff wvqfbwg'WD2GwE'D2'D3fD-'L-mmO9'U194 --1H:ff3.Fs' :PH ---wfmma' :SSE-EH9, mft3-C3iH,.:I:F,P-1:5-gg:-Q-qv-,gadn-SHIINJ , -. .. Qwfb 14 DJ mu fb -59904 umr'bfV ru' 5O'9 + 'f1:Of4 'D' -1'-1:v..,-5-f-f p-.Q-Dpnsfti. '-12 -r-Cf1:1' :1 D'g5gK4fDlnfD..-.'s4r- gglfkc Enmrzgr-U52 7-ll Qn F-A. 'll'-4 4 f3 g'5?sm P-.:-Qfism-fr-Q'fs9,g5O9hi'1:J1 'ia'E.5? 5O'53'53 35a' Qigmw :z : :' -.-. :: m5fQ 7316-ml mfbgr-:Q:'95g..-'5 ' H-ow Ezmviiiizskfc.-.O 224: Sv-fokfi 5' 17fm-.,,fD3o0'3F5'95f5 WOUQ' 'U :: mia: Dfv 'o. . -. F, Ego-1 9359- gsbgrn wgzm :E FQ-Om ga-'T29' gm-5405-' gg-fDfvO ME' :SBJJI-4 n'DO '5 c:.'b--If Og- emnm 0-6-Omzmw--H 21:32 .-1'3 --5994 0 --O f-f 4 f-fr AJZQQ ' fb '-1 1..'7 -'gg -- .-.9-lfD'n HE :L ,,,5i2'g'-.F:'g '0aQ Eggzssl 353' BKQQ- 434 :F Gif-+ Q-5 no raw? --N Q-2225 Q-MT fb:-Qgsaw 5,2322 r-3 l'Y' :'2: mg' wwf'-1f:.:: mr 'Nm I ,1!gO Q.,,O3 33080355 nflgiznff' 71 X '-- CIQHQ f 'fD OTT' 2 3,-Fifi 5752 5zcrE'2 c5no Ei'-'g:'fZ+i. 1 new :ED 'mg 32.2 Ea -'1 fb f-+ 'YCDGE A 'f'D v-1 z wQ U'9J Efrnm fD0 CJm'3'ro :J-1 f-'im - ct f-+3 -1-an 35 ,ms iw --um z f-150 --',-D mcg, 5 N03 DH 2505 85,03 ---2,,...r'6E'2Kc V135 mg : 39521 525 5 3355E 02.42-L Sn:- P -r. .-- D, UQ!! ,.,-1 4,-U -J , cU 'Uf: -- sr 0 F-J 1 -Www maui .-ffifvrgw QQD8 5-' 3 g, 1 ' nom mf'0-.fof-f'-Z! :s :Sm y 50- ff. 00-22 -fm'-': Q.. H Uw 'D .' Q, mg, :mo ECW 'U :.-ga 20 M-,fam Har: mwggp, QM Mg 1 -.9,-O 2-P. 'QQCJ--mn D531 og, ' Bar '-+- gg O omfi 22. pm? Q.: 1' cr. :gm EQ' 2 335' 25' 53 5? Zim? mn? io. 'VB 319' sk 1+ 6 'T R 6 If The Qtbenian literary bucietp J Y 50 L 'i feffrer, XR KW 9 S4 rv if CF F 5 no Q W. 5 3? 53' N F! Q 3 Q-F S' rv Gi S' ?s f-z Q if D D 5 N ,N a f B449 . x HE day was cold and rainy, and the people passing were wet and bedrag- gled. But the little dressmaker stitching away in the third story of the poor tenement building didn't have time to take any notice of the dis- piriting weather, and bestowed only a casual glance, now and then, at the passers- by. Mrs. Lawrence was to send for the dress at eight o'clock and it wasn't nearly finished, and the light from the one window was getting dimmer and dim- mer. Miss Ellis always waited to light her smoky kerosene lamp as long as possible-partly because it was smoky, and partly because even kerosene must be saved, and made to go as far as possible. Her thoughts were keeping time with the needle which was fiying busily in and out. Oh, if she could only finish the dress, then perhaps the wealthy, and rather kind-hearted if somewhat hard to please, Mrs. Lawrence would send her to the School of Designing. It was there that she had dreamed of going, and thought of as a vague, delightful impossibility. The wealthy woman had sug- gested sending her, when she came and brought the dazzling evening dress for the girl to alter, and had even hinted that after Miss Ellis had been to school she would engage her to make all her clothes. Because, as she said, her regular dress- maker was getting more and more careless and indifferent as to whether she pleased or not-as, indeed, the badly fitting evening gown testified. By sewing steadily until eight o'clock she could finish the gown and Mrs. Lawrence would wear it to the dinner, as she intended to do. But there would not be time even for the usual cup of tea and baker's roll. lt was almost six o'clock then. So, after lighting the lamp, the little dressmaker sat down, and with every nerve tense began the race which meant so much to her. She crowded the possibility of failure out of her mind, and thought only of the success which she felt sure of obtaining, if only she could go to the school and learn new styles and modern ideas about dressmaking. Then there would be the chance of mov- ing from the tenement and setting up a small establishment of her own. Indeed, it would be hard to leave her neighbors in the tenement-Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Finnegan-who had been kind to her. VVith the thought of Mrs. Brown her heart almost stopped beating. Oh, oh, she thought, I promised to go and sit with her at a quarter past six, and it is 51 fc '11 er, Xx XXX! 2259-2:SS'g3, rn D0 '-ing' 1g:, '5 Agia- 5.0 rn rn5..2 DOD ,-1 .J- 0750083 3:2225--2 0 Q-1:3 D 53:11 5' f'D crg'-19' S NSD-15 5 'Siva se. 3'-3,,nw4U'-' :row EE. gm 'C7 ,:-'-' fefflifai' ':v.'1. .g'--F-v l7Q.'IS5if qq-,Z SO' -19277 Q- O-. ' Suggs,-D,.,.U3 f-f- mama, ,-DUUSC7-3 C1-l '5cnSrp -1'fl,.,: - 'JE gmrngwqqg r'2:u2-':.C':- ffl:-30:2-.:,m Q0 EUQQO- l3SmrbwU v-4 ',J Nf'D f-'Z'.Q,,rD -G'f'D 9.l. 'rn '05 --muff: mK4-552-me Eosm G5- 'gg-vr33Fn' u.rcn,w-m- Vhiwaa WTFJDQQG'-s'-1 Sf:-. gfw 5:32225 U8:lwg':i D 'P+ ' 72. ,E'f+E'?a 2489-5 fD lllmvi. oflw 955053 r'bcn'-1?T'iQ- W fy If only she had known about the dress yesterday, and it had been arranged for Mrs. Brown to stayg but surely he had already gone to his work. She knew that he went on duty at six o'clock. XVhy should she, Mattie Ellis, give up her one hope of obtaining the dream of her life for Mrs. Brown, a woman she had not seen-3 year ago? It was absurd! Ill as she was, she probably wouldn't die if left alone a few hours, anyway. It seemed such a little thing to turn aside the ambition of her life-just a dress to be finished for a woman whom she knew would never understand conditions which would force a girl to give up her chance of promotion to care for a sick neighbor. Suppose Mrs. Brown should miss her medicine several hours and die? Could she ever enjoy her prosperity, feeling that she had refused to save a hu- man life, merely for the sake of her own selfish interests? No, it would never do. She saw it all clearly now, and with a sob half choked back, she got up briskly and resolutely and went to Mrs. Brown's, after having written a note for Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs. Finnegan was impatient, and hastened awaykstopping only long enough to give directions about Mrs. Brown's heart stimulant, and to say that her heart had been acting rather queerly of late. There was nothing to do for the sick woman, except to watch for signs of any change, and the little dress- maker found it hard to put the idea of an independent establishment out of her mind. The thought kept crowding in with all its charm. Eight o'clock came and went, and she knew that Mrs. Lawrence's maid had probably come for the dress and gone away with the note explaining, why it could not be finished. The tears were refusing to be kept back, when she no- ticed that the sick woman was breathing heavily and that her lips were blue. She hastened to give the medicine from the little brown bottle, and sat down anx- iously to await the result. The lips were becoming less blue and the breathing less labored when Mrs. Finnegan returned, and told her that Mrs. Brown had looked just that way when she was recovering from an attack in the afternoon. 52 c ytefm f' Xk 1 Wx .-. f ' Emerg fDf'F fulfil-10 :S 57? l4gD-::: g::..g2,j 1'1 Lanai' -.,.vQ5: E5-Sfk, 5 as FQUQQ'5'D. :S n-4 H-'T3.5:f' '-f-www U',3 g,a5 SU :ai ggiaw H- gwg if mfg 2-'smug HHOSUE O5 :5f-D5 ,,+.f'DQ,,. :S :fl- aurf H . :v E-'Q.j5. u-3 Jiigmm EWS-F w'D'2 25558: .-ag: PY gg?-5 ...- ,D 353' rn!-15 .-UqU 1 :Www ua fb Ewi- E935-' QWE- EWS 22505: m-1D-14 U3 -.n::: :ke .AGES r-1-mmm - CH ARLOTTE PFRRY .10 53 N e 'rem f 53' iss Q Beal Qlfhurateh 'flaky HE door of Mr. Bradshaw's law office opened hastily, and Elizabeth, radiant and almost breathless from her walk in the wintry air, entered. Good morning, Mr. Bradshaw, she said in businesslike tones. Good morning, Miss Elizabeth. he answered. XYhat can I do for you today? Since the time when Elizabeth played with dolls he had been her confidant, and she had always gone to him with her troubles. I have half an hour at your disposal, he said. She began then rather hesitatingly, Of course it's going to seem such a trifiing interruption to you, but some- how it means a great deal to me. I don't know why either. There's a bit of a story. It was a hot summer day, just before school began when a jolly crowd of us girls and boys were automobiling and we ran into a bank and badly smashed our car. Some little girls were playing beside the road and one of them with bright blue eyes came bravely to view the wreck. She said, 'If you'll come over to my house ma'll tix up the bruised hand, Sl'16,S powerful for doctorin', and maybe we can phone back to your city.' XYe followed our guide to an humble house nestled among a riot of lovely, old-fashioned Howers. The mother invited us inside. She was a tall, gaunt, unkind looking woman, so much so that I turned my attention to the rest of the family. There was a dear old grandmother seated by the window and we at once grew very friendly. She told me many fanciful things and carried me to her flower garden where bachelor buttons, petunias and sweet alyssum were in full bloom. Arrangements were made for our return home. The dear old lady held my hand tenderly, as she said a look into my face gave her the same feeling she had when she walked out in her garden to pick the dew-covered Howers. I am going to see this old lady next Spring and in the meantime I want her to know that I haven't forgotten her. Mother has suggested that I send her a shawl or some knitting thread. But I don't care for those. I want to send her 54 ax S31 in a book of poems because she is one who can feel the life of a poem. Sister says perhaps she can't even read. Now please advise me. XYise girl, said the lawyer, take her the poems. ld f m house when the package There was great excitement in the o ar arrived. The grandmother tenderly undid the card and gave to the view of the family a beautiful book. The dear old lady sat still in her chair, on her lips hovered a smile and her eyes were wet with tears as she said: l might a knowed it, and to think she'd send this-a hook with poetry in it. lt's just like the things l used to hope for when a girlygoing to college and traveling---had come true. l feel like a real educated lady. -Exxis STRUPI2, 'lo 'viviislvkg 55 LAFAYETTE LAMBERT cLAss 18 IN MEMORIAM s'NP '?,- QW45 x .3 'V-.. 'fi lf, Q - g:, f ?4xx--ggi'-f, ,,,, N002 Fas., .5 1? an z iv ug P421 iq? 49 ,ist ff M' V! W 1 Jw an-,ai , av gf QI ' 'E N, ' WW :pw -wig ga -,..q15 --BK-A 1 'lyk Qi? W. N xx W F1919 .v N 4 47 fs' Q' ia' X 5 0 AJIDA E Wi ' 7 X' - Q Vf 1. K 4. ' V g'dv,y,xl -x .3 4 IVR ,WW is Aw ff' 35. A9 W' , . ilk- NI 4 Q 's X N 0 ,I 1 , E,1,1'b5 . ff il nf XJ--Y f ff .-max , ff I l 9 5-S! Q 'ull v ?s .5 ., f .5 ' x l ' -x ' 1 p'Q .Q 1 A L I, U. Alu-QL i Wm K1 'xl QI - I ' 3 v P ' A ' an My Wm w -U5 f N MW 7 W5 ?6iH'km. X 64 N52 V ' 1-av v --. ff- fe sf, 'O' Aw' W1 M, if, . 09, 'nl -w ff 4, ls il xg E9 142 X3 15 'ifj Qu ,pg if 73? W5 ' il? 0- f 1 '- Lg 'a777W ' ,Al 1 W! ADS ZQ.l1:f , f I -3-11 I Wy- ,An , ciQ,,,,'-,7 ff Q. I 'vfqlil ,W NIU W ll!-N 5' ' 1' Zan!! ' - M2-.ix'. ,.f v- 'W' if ' ,- Hun sb , - dugg, 45 ,,, Hfpiagxggw N ,vig 2, 5? 712 ?r 1 Wg I -- Q ez ga . - ff 1 A59 1 E01 39 if V X ' 1493?-Q-3 we me 'sv 45,481.94 if fix Jgfllp 10155 ---E 09 'EM' f DDF. f?f'1 + 'fypgzggxe .QQ-1 ,iff hw- f i A iran: 1 JW! V' E YY ,rt , 021 xii!!-I . :N-. h x EFL? Dncignyeibs A. T. VVISHART 58 KXX!1xU'nu Z c 56 A , 2 .DS Q ru SP1 gg Q Pffcsident Secretary Smut Commissioner SIS faire : A X l y y 3 R65 , 2 l 9 KWH xx nb Ixnvvi -VE. . 2- ,fe . Q ,I 3 ,G ,ENN ,I - 'iw-fm K.- W, ff an Zllirunp 51211. 1 W M. MARR, Scout Master GEO. IVIATTON, JR., Assft Scout Master Bob Ullblbite ibatrnl flu. 1 Tllllibippermill iBatruI 320. 2 HUGH HAMII.'1'ON, Patrol Leader ARTHUR KIRICMAN CARLTON KIRIQMAN HOWARD HICRS MORELAND LYNCH BRYCE BENNETT FRANK WEEDON EDWIN CHAPPELL NEIL EDWARDS LAWTON DUTTON GEORGE WOOD, Patro ALEXANDER RANKIN WILLARD THOMAS SHELTON WOODSON SAMUEL STRICKLAND LONNIE I'IUI7XIANN EARL SMITH, Patrol Leader IYIANFORD HOFMANN HERBERT FIELD JAMES LYON GEDDIE STRICKLAND DEWEY HOFFMA.: MAX WALL LYMAN REDDING NIAURICE STEADMAN CLIFTON JONES Qlruln iBatruI JHD. 3 l Leader SAMUEL MOON JAMES TEAGUE DEWEY FOUST FRANCIS WHITE REID NIARSH N ...Z-'af .fx 2 In 'Y 1' 'N c?'f2f'tB1f, WNW Ckwxv REAR y . l Tx 5. hgiilvl K.. ,-.5 :Ti-'H A Ulrnnp jan. 2 VX M NIARR, Scout Master DR. O. D. BAXTER REV. C. P. COBLE, Ass't Scout Masters , Glfagle Ratrol ARD. 1 SAMUEL DAVIS, Patrol Leader CHARLES WELBORN VAN SHEET-z WILBUR JONES EARL MCFARLAND CLARENCE SMITH WILLIAM DODEMEAD JAMES RICANALLY RICHARD JOHNSON FRANK SMITH HAROLD GILLIAM Stag iBatrnI DEWEY DODEMEAD, Patrol Leader WILLIAM LEE SMITH PAUL STAMEY JULIAN SALES JACK NANCE HAL REYNOLDS 60 Qlfhinlf iBatruI 390. 2 CLARENCE SCHULTHEISS, Patrol Leader BROOKS REITZELL ALBERT OWENS RAYMOND RIKE JOHN BENNETT CLYDE NORMAN PAUL GURLEY JEVAN RIKE AUBREY YOUNG REITZEL WAGNER RALPH WALL BHD. 3 LAWRENCE COUNCIL CHARLES MCANALLY ROBERT MARSHALL ROY GILLIAM ROYSTER TUCKER lf? Yi . 'N garfmf, XR Nw NS.. H1-innrrasu-n ZA gf! ,f Troup 390. 3 REV. W. A. BARBER, Scout Master Qiilk 1Batrol jan, 1 DEWEY VAUGHN, Patrol Leader CAMERON CRIDDLEBAUOH WILLIAM BURTON ROBERT INGRAM OLIN BECK THOMAS STEED RALPH WILLARD MCKINLEY JESTER 09ml 1Batrul JHO. 2 ECCLES EVERHART, Patrol Leader ODELL FOUST CLARENCE BURNS WHITNEY RYAN HAROLD RYAN BELVIN MOORE JACOB HARRIS LAWRENCE HAUSER HERBERT PARKER GLEE CLUB S- CAMP FIRE GIRLS 62 -.gn-N gf 3.fx QA N, Qfclrer, Qlmust a Toast Oh, if I could I'd surely drink, Seated upon my stool, A good old toast with a merry clink To the health of the Graded School. For in this city you'll find it dry, No barrooms for the fool. S0 give me something that I might try To toast the Graded School. Fill high the glass with grape juice, I pray, f-Unferniented is the rule? Hall you all a toast so gayg Here's to our dear High School. 19netrp ?-jan, Ziust a Rhyme I don't know what to write about My brain-box rattles now. Poetry-VVhew! I'm all out, 'Cause I simply don't know how. They sentenced me to just ten linesg I lmtfv to write, they sayg Don't you think they've lost their minds? Wliyf, they haven't offered pay! Shakespeare would say, I pray thee coz, In pleading his own case. A prayer-well it really does Come in at every place. Ten lines I've written telling you just what I think of those That came to me and broke the news. A Poet-mercy, Nol 63 - ? , E ' qw' XX .. M NKXKHQ Cite 'rem 1 63- ' is Eumesti: intense N the year of l9lO Domestic Science was introduced into our school under the supervision of Miss Maude McClees. At hrst the equipment was very limited, sewing being taught in the class rooms, while the cooking classes met in a small, poorly equipped kitchen. But in the Spring of 1913 the school building was greatly enlarged thus giving ample room for a sewing room as well as a large kitchen. The sewing rooms were equipped with tables and machines, the kitchen with a gas range, individual gas jet and plenty of cooking utensils. After having made great advancements with the work Miss Maude Mc- Clees resigned in the Spring of 1915. The work is now carried on by Miss Mary Wilson, under whose super- vision the work is going forward with great progress. -LoU1sE HALL 64 DOMESTIC SCIENCE, SECTION 'I 1 E I A l I vor 1 I I 4212 fsae .I -Af. - Ei It I I' ' e I , . :I 6 my 3 ,41 If f Wg-ix ' ' f I ,Y 4 I A ' DOMESTIC SCIENCE, SECTION 2 ::-'Q Qffelhcer, Q Eid A girl, a girl, No heart, a whirl, A pearl, a Curl, A girl, a girl. when if Jfirst Thought uf you lt was early in the Spring time, And the sky was baby blueg The birds were singing everywhere, VVheu I first thought of you. The leaves had come out on the trees, The flowers were blooming too: The moon shone bright till late at night, Hfhen I first thought of you. The sun came out with a cheerful smile And the butterflies not few, Changed my life all over again, Wlieil I first thought of you. 66 f RW x H- , X f SJ A 1 ' '2 ' N :f 5 ' -, 4 . 5 1 .2 9: Z f .1 Z Y, ., ' 2' f 1 2' J-2 ' ,fa -X-1 A wa z 5 . ,, I 2' 2 g Ti , --J ,:fUrl,lII, Y A 'FJ pg, L '15 x AX ,, W jf! yi , I X X X X 7 g , M QL J apply, Ii X11 I K Z 5 5 V i I f 16 W A , ,. g I N f : I if ug ' ' 4 V Il Q i will f f W fe? 2 'EM ATM 2 jirfgiigffw ' v 151.1213 , 0,1 gl 055,11 3 Wigtisas-s ,l I'l'!Kl'l' yt nfnfi :fn . -12129 - ' -- nQn,Op0 vo '. 1 agua' . .' 4,-' v ' 3 ! Q in x Ys ,. , , ,n 11515139 1 Pg 1 11 gt nh' I mxiigqfwt gi 1 tug 5'1 E xv? , .1 1? 113' - 'egvf Us 6 Nu X 'N ,F X 2, SN . I dx!! li! .Q KW xx 053 6 'T R 6 if . . ixLaq..,....- .... .K ,.. if ' -,,. -. Basket Ball Team Though winning only one game throughout the season this team was by no means a failure. For further information we refer you to several of the High School girls who were enthusiastic fans and loyal supporters. Captain, John L. Raperg Manager, L. M. Cannon. 68 Qin: 'rem f S3 2. A . Q Track Qleam .e '31 These followers of the Cinder path very creditably acquitted themselves in the annual track meet at Chapel Hill and elsewhere. Captain, L. M. Cannon Manager, NVilliam D. Simmons. 69 Qtfelrer XX X! X ,ii k Q xx - fplsfil A just Ball Qlieam These warriors of the gridiron opened the season with a disastrous defeat at Raleigh but, following out the bad beginning maxim, they ended the season with Hying colors by administering a severe wolloping to the Reidsville eleven. Captain, john Raperg Manager, L. M. Cannon. 70 fe 'rem Girls' Basket 155111 Team To these girls and largely to the efforts of Miss Lois Love, who acted as coach, is due the credit of putting out the first and only feminine basket-ball squad in the history of the High School. Captain, Katherine Harmon. 7l If -IN N Q x 6 I K V 4? L i ggi 2.fel're1:, 1 '19 , is Q , Aftfa N lift. ..'ltx,. f,'3 ' Ease 385111 illeam At the time of going to press the season of 1916 was as yet very young, only one game having been played. However, the prospects seemed bright and high hopes were entertained for a successful season. Captain, Lewis Teagueg Manager, Banks Bencini. 72 Q' 7 X 2 Q' ' A? ,,.:+i::1r ? ff K : Q?i -- if '2Eg iTL M yff 45' fllk if --F Xsi2 f : - 322 J ' 1 ,f ,f 1 -1- - , fi' My ,fWWwW.Wf: L'fA2r-f - efyg 5 7, N - -' '- , X f0'fCi.!7f,.ba'f-4'-ff' , 4, , - f ?7'f 4 - yi ' ,f ff ' 1 ' i ,7 , '- ' 'ffl f f f ff-f if lf-ff f' ff - -.if . f fi jf 25213-gg, , -r f v fi Vffiifwizi ff f A5 1 4 34? S Z -11. f p? ZWYWW-?42?1:WZ?ff44'WL, gf -J 4 'Q 1 Qin' ' .. ff vgfiwffffffai'M5+441f,ff-ff ,lar 4:2 f - W - f ! ff!4Qy,WQfiyWf19f fl.--g 2 1 .V - -1-3,,4,A 21 f 7 .w5W '7'!' 1 ., E' fl' gg-B 'T-ff ,.-55' 1- f ' f ?T,, ..4 .W, N Ai Qi f -' fi fflf'if7f,f79!1fisf '2: 'igfff -? -- at f i! , j f 12: 4G-'i 53- . V-5 ff ' '- .2 '7 f- Q i Z VEQX pjf f 1 'EEF ,1 ,f 'f. f V' SQ if in ,fir .5 1'- ' wgix ffl ,' bi iifgi f' x,g, -fav f Z , Q , if-, ff'i'f,1f3g ' be -. - , E: I Q 1 -47f .V ,,- ' 'W -,fi 1 . 3 , - 12? L- Y Y-- ' 3 -N . ' '41 f -' -- -T 'Q Y'4- Ule'1xS i'E N-:.Zf5 ' 'f fT' ' 1 , 3 ,.,-A ' 1 ?:.',!!xNl-X3-.. .H 1' I -Q4 A ,X2+? 4 Ee 5-ff: ' f i ,? 51231 1+ 4' usp-1fN Xf g .Q1f, HTS ESSAY L- - -A-.- AY EE I3 fum v,JQ,,QEL Qflfilgifgvllr iuDfN1L1 WW5ff D .. NYY FTLIENIN m -'LF '?UU'0 5E 'S . - Y . naar H ' SLHOOLMORK I5 I MICAN AH ' ' - cuff THE O KM ' 'ia T'HE Buuvougg OF A 4 worruqgovf 1 emu- 5 -S I5 THEQUL gy Sq ZATI J- A, xv A, A. N , A, g?gHooL , I L , ,x K l' - 0 ' A X sx . 4 Q L' 'Q' L T A , O O O f fl , Q ij? ' A A , A SMILE 1, in 3 5 COULDB .1 :gag ' E f f VS. ' 5' lla-A7 .fr I tx 2 wr, ,ff 1 1,1 12 I v ' if ,. 3 f ah Xia X, j 'f f THE BULSCHOO1. IS me ,T,555EH2,2'-I HOUSE x - THE FRIEND5 A 1.-4X BUL-SCHOOL 'STI-OE J gig f -QA! LVOGL- A i7 5' 2 ARK. ' xi iw 'fl QV 1 'Al J N 1 ' CH , C3 f-' I .xg ,Q V, T I AHEEQE I an 4N 40 X155 xx , 0'W' 4' W! Dm , ig? A- A ,fog 'AY pg M A ai GBIQQXJIQ, 691: 6 Bo ig' f V ,X -J' up yi ya. 5: 1 If fi 'r ' f 'Af J - KE ,vt hnmllffl-3 jf Y! X v , , I-FEGETS wu.D.SO D0,Hl5 HEARERS HE If nm, El-F A1-MN ANU THEN HELOSES C0N5Ci0U5N5Sl g -fl -L uv WAS I BORN P AGAIN 1' , ff BORN ? I RfPEm'n' , . 7 fu- W SAY WHY wAg , fan I 7 E, ' WHY WHS I BORN N '.- -1 I VOICE FROM AULHENCE 1- GW SEMI' 1 ' I N rr W UP 'U ME f 3 ff ::d!g- . .6 APLAIN GIRL SPEAIG ON WOMANS RIGHTS, ' 1 XXX! xx I I feftcer, ? T2 ' mg ff 9 f X9 ' . x Elukes A bar of soap, please? said Elizabeth Lineback to the drug clerk. Scented? he asked. 'fXVhy, no, she replied, I can carry it. XVhy, Frank, said his mother, I do believe you're teaching that parrot to swear! No, I'm not, mother, the boy replied, I'm just telling it what it mustn't say. Louise Hall sat at a public meeting between a bishop and a rabbi. She thought she would be clever, and said to the rabbi: I feel as if I were a leaf between the Old and New Testaments. Yes, Madam, said the rabbi, that page is usually a blank one. Mother, turn the hose on me, said Hugh one morning to his mother. XVhy, Hugh, what in the world do you mean ? cried his alarmed parent. XVhy, you've put my stocking on the wrong side out. Katherine, called her father sternly from above, l'doesn't that young man know how to say good night? Does he? she replied, well I should say he does l Yes, confessed XVilliam, when she wasn't looking I kissed her. NVhat did she do ? asked Earl curiously. Refused to look at me for the rest of the evening. Lawrence and Banks, two tourists, stalled on a road and were forced to seek lodging at a nearby farm house, the only one in many miles. They were granted room in the little hut and the woman emphasized time after time that they were going to sleep on her feather-bed. They soon retired and Lawrence went fast asleep, while Banks was unable to. About three o'clock in the morning he decided he could stand it no longer so he aroused his mate. What's the matter, is it time to get up? asked Lawrence drowsily. No, replied Banks earnestly, it's my time to sleep on the feather. 75 XX 41 I S ek Q5 k fi Q5 Q KKXH1 we w' 117 ra 3- ...O .. H, .o A f is Q? 3 IE as E '- :UQ :O-,J -'E'..,. i:ib.Ql v-gpjfllhg was-fs: Ti: :if ffm Q4 FQ? in -- K-.g 5-'Olfl FD L14Of'D ui, ,br- EQD' cn CIT' sw ggm 'CH ',Q-Q' 22' gag ..: 3, 23 .Q ' W: eng QQ 3312.3 . Q-.gm kia :TNG Q2 mS'. -Z7 ED- P-Oi-r av N39 :ET ELS... ozp f'Dm:'. Sm' flmw ,H 5 Egg ,-:gif f-f Q2 525 gf: Yana' me .aa nfb ,fb 3 ':-7' gn A -1 'U -fc ,.,, fb C. m Q, Q, :S ... 93 -+ Q fo W L-If SH 3 3 P+ - o Z5 H E -1 c-'O 'H Q. PF FV' Oo 5-' II -1 fb O , X5 n X ? : You claim you love me. Mr. Marr: And so I do, darling. ? : lYould you die for me ?', Mr. Marr: XYell, hardly. Mine is undying lovef' Oh ! exclaimed Violet, if the Lord had only made me a man. Perhaps he did, dear, replied Alice, but you just haven't found him yet. Herbert ! exclaimed Miss Smith, what are you fumbling with? llerbert hung his head and was silent, but Louise Hall, the tell-tale of the class piped up: lt's a pin lie's got, Miss Smith. XYell, take it from him and bring it to me. This was done and in a modified tone the teacher said: Now, Herbert, get up and tell the causes of the Civil XVar. But Herbert blushed, hung his head and sat still. Herbert, the teacher commanded, rise, l tell you. I can't, ma'am, sobbed Herbert, that pin you took is what holds me trousers up. Early Younts was a new cavalry recruit and was given one of the worst horses in tlse troop. Remember, said the sergeant, no one is allowed to dismount without orders. Early was no sooner in the saddle than the horse kicked and he went over his head. Early ! yelled the sergeant when he discovered him lying breathless on the ground, you dismounted l l did. Did you have orders? I did. From headquarters P No, sir, from hind-quarters. 76 .45 XM NW f 05 X Gite 'r ef, 4 x I V . X Dorothy Henley fstraight from Randolph and at the first ball game of the seasonj : Goodness, we got the best pitcher. He hits the stick every time. Mr. Haynes: 'fYes, the very richest men in the world carry only a very small amount of money with them. I have only a couple of dollars with me, myself ! Now in case anything should go wrong with this experiment, said Pro- fessor Marr, we and the laboratory with us, will be blown sky-high. Now come a little closer, students, in order that you may follow me. Mrs. Dixon to Lawrence Ingram: Suppose I have just come over on a ship from Africa and knew nothing about the Monroe Doctrine. Explain it. Lawrence: Sorry, Mrs. Dixong but I came on the same ship with you. Violet: Mr, Marr! which way does that river run on here? Mr. Marr, politely: Violet, it isn't running on here l Bessie: One stocking will hold all I want Christmas. Alice: One stocking won't hold all I want, but two 'socks' will. VVhy so silent F asked Lawrence Cannon. You haven't said a word for ten minutes. I didn't have anything to say, replied Fern. He sat with a hopeful gleam in his eye. Look here, he said, don't you ever say anything when you have noth- ing to say? Why, no, she replied. Then, he said, will you be my wife ? Bragg VVhich shall the Atelier be dedicated to, Mr. ul. Elwood Cox or Mr. Odie Ingram? It will no doubt be a hard matter to decide. It is rumored that the grade is going to buy Katherine Harmon and Pau- line Silver a Big Ben, so they will be able to arrive at school in time. Probably the next donation will go to Louise and Mary Hall, 77 MR, MARRS' NIGHDIARE .fx X KK Nw IT1 4 0 if kir-4 D.. FE :1 FY 3: 'rn 5 fb 3 :1 o f'f cr FD fi W c U7 FU F? :- FD e4 C-7 1 fb 5 fb F cr s: 1-9 ca- 0 FJ 93 .c U7 FD f'Y' I fb K4 W 1 fb : O P+ 2 o 5 fb F For a good description of Dewey Hoffman, read the Lunatic at Largef found in H. P. H. S. library. N ek Q 'T ea 0 FY There's nothing like being popular with the ladies !-Mack Ridge. What's the use of keeping VVesley since Nellie and Banks have displayed their talent for sweeping floors. For information of Miss Lawrence go to Manford Hoffmann. WANTED- WANTED- WANTED- WANTED- WANTED- Tlliltlant QM Some red ink! l want to dye my hair!-Edith Gray. A little of the Senior Pep -Freshman. Some guns, bombs, etc., but I prefer a Cannon. -Lizzie A girl with knowledge enough for two.-Mack Ridge. To play Rosalind in As You Like lt. -Ruth Council. VVANTED-To be seen, heard and obeyed.-Nellie Muse. VVANTED-Two caps, for Puck Simmons and Geddie Strickland. WANTED -My sweetheart back.-Violet Johnson. 79 Norwood wx XYANTElJe XX'.fXN'llElDM XX'AN'llElDva XYAN'l'ElDa XIYANTEIDW WANTED- XYANTEIJA NVANTEIJ VVANTED XYANTEIJ KKK! xx . -1 C -. .. u-I n-3 .. - 1 A V 4 rn fl ,.. C f: I V : E 1 o fa 1 v-1 93 'K Q-2 .. v-0 Q. 'Tl ro 3 n-J f: 1 1 fc fc Qtfclrer .K Jflflll l Q . Q 5 W Someone to tell me I'm good looking leelianks Bencini. The ability of Bryan.-Udie Ingram. A baby-walker.YClara Steele. Nellie to stop talking a minute.fBaxter Ridge. Some Anti-fat. -Louise Hall. To be ''Valedictorian. fI4awrence Ingram. To hnd my equalgllessie Tate. -The Yellow Truck to pass one more time.-Ethel Robbins Someone to share my good looks with.-Hugh Hamilton. XX'AN'llElD-A new supply of Chewing gum. I swallowed mine last night.-Farly Younts. XYAN'llEl3ha.fX smile from some of the -lunior boys.-Kat I-Iarmon and louise Ingram. XVANTED-A'Ilhe teachers to stop petting me. I can't help being so Cute.-Her bert Fields. 80 5 f K NX XX N SL. ek 0 A 6 11 X! X 295121311 i Q Q xx - - 1 Zllumni CLASS OF 1911 Paul Gordey is married and lives in the city. Gabriel Lambert since graduating from the University is in the city. Carrie Stout is a student at the State Normal. Gladys Ritter is living in Richmond. Marguerite Aldred is now stenographer for the Southern Car Co. CLASS OF 1912 Rah! Rah! Rah! Sis Boom Belve High Point High School 1912. Luna Cox who attended Guilford College is now teaching school at Oak Hill. Andrew Lindsay has a position at the Bank of Commerce in this city. Delk Smith, who has been a student at Trinity College, is living in the city. XVillie London is now bookkeeper for R. Reynolds in Vtfinston-Salem. Annabelle XVillis is now Mrs. Sensenback of this city and has a little child that will doubtless grace the High School in the years that are to come. Angie Powell is now Mrs. Darrel Pitts of Atlanta, Ga. James Hoover has a position as clerk for the Elwood Hotel. Aileen Pitts is now Mrs. Glen Lazenby and resides in Statesville. Viola Younts having taught with much success at Oak Hill, now holds a position in the Mechanicville school. Nina NVhite is stenographer for the Southern Mirror Co. John Peacock is in the insurance business in Greensboro. Iris Council is teaching Domestic Science at Hinton, N. C. Marsh Vtfhite is now living in the West. Almyra Brown is now Mrs. VV. S. XVilder of Portsmouth, Va. Edna Sechrest is living in the city. CLASS OF 1913 Juanita Hammer, since attending school at Elon College, is now a stenog- rapher for Tomlinson Chair Co. 82 XX Wu C3 Tm Q ZS L-4 Efrgggmg. 5 5: p01 WE2 S9535- '1'1 0m??g1F'2 Fagoapd 39 53- 553' S! Q wwggim 3 awdowa Q wffgwzw ff' '-.-, 5-GO 235-gas . Qmw o 223:53 N E105 mm 2 Saigon Q mU5wgC Q FD IS'-1 f- 'D wsDgg'STEL 'Q' 22 S'w 21 Q 15 9.2250 3 5 -H H 03, 22:5 m OF: SPUTHSH . W H Om . 'Z r-492-fu 93 Engl E, .-QQ ,T 'hrwfboq 52,7 fb 3 fb- wi 5 2 53 :- E 3 E - P0 w Z 2 4 5 S 5. O 1-4 DP U1 cn O 'Ti E 4:- Cl E UU fi fbima Errxw mvgwmzr -111' '-52019 Q-'18 5.4:-'-rn...U3n.i D, :qs fgwwBHQa mg H G 3'- '-7' fb 3-RH-Em I-4'-4 'f Dorn gmjgmgnnmg-:mg-rl-1 gq ar, H.-1 rn.-+ ,cr-ag, 1-1-1 w ,-,. f'j'fb'-.,-ACES. S Vfgw 355-:wO:2:.1'D2 S?mQDfw ..-, H ,-,FD-1 , U3 X- -' DO-5 wmgm,-.Ofiiggii-U.-+7jf,.QK5-2gQ5lj73 5522-lmgvrzn-a'5'1-.2'grnf,is'Q-EKDNHQO WWE 5H'3mTH?HE559:w9?O QM? Q30 2-3,-Z2-.,T,5.wDU,',,13iH..,OO-sl Qian,-U CZ.,-U... mdgng-Hngcgma-mmm-Zgfpggn :.g.,,t ,mtv :OSD FDD U, E77-um'-. FD,-, rp 0 '-13 4':f' mg f- '- Dgmw.-,5 0 an s-izL,Q-+5.2UZaiaZgQS5g5- 555 EE cmO : E?.o:.CZfDlf'2'+fbQ-H-- - 'fb C.-I 9570 Q '-fp.'3r'D G '-U' u: '- F',-,TJ v-n ..,gQOOf-r.-.E:5v'+ ,-Q,,r'm+'3,-, f-+4 3.-1--1 SS --F-,2'mOQmQ.Q'm2'UQ2- 35' wma -,Q-A D15 Q3 ,.,, 1v-.f-f-,:2'.-,'E,'Nfw,,,- mgq 5,-Tl,-,. P fDmS f:N5f+'02 902 5- gs 5 51 Q, 5' P-4. Q g5'f1PPs.E gm gf' 35. EJ., 152: fv H552-wi: :fc 0 - Ha: xv: UQ 8:05-10 Og Dr-JLUI 2 r'bN 0 :sown-2'1 2'- sw 5 59 DRP- ' 'g- 4m 4 H4 H 4 Q F :3'ZK4 D-Fm Om ITT' 7K4 v-.,-:-'-'- .'O f-f ' rn rn A' :S -U1 Z- cn w O 4 . :Vg-.D 9-I H:-P. Sm Ugg 'Fi UQ.-,ru 0,05 5 if :H nm 5 wQ5 'How W U1 95' 3' D 9-3 S..n:+'ff-1 9' -f zffl 'DZ pi Oja- Oxffg 93 .FU Z0 Q-I Q-O --, 8 Q3 ' Cn 'PGS -... UQ OH O 'L swF'o mm ? Z 'S Q 5 His mg 91 gr- C0 Q., 0393 OO EO cv QQ 5' E+. QM H ' U m'5 ag 5' S 5 2 Q ,- Q fp f ' E+? -1 D S2 G DJ FD U1 O f-+ f-P ro U' Cf : 5' 5 O 0' rn '-I 0 rn -1 QQ -1 U' O CD fp 2 ' Q. - 5, 9 Q 5 Y 3 -39 Q S 3 E Q. EI UQ :S fb I T M1215 i chi SL Ag ea if 33 XXX! xx will ds 6 'T 4-Q o SY Q -yvtnu if 4 N Horace Sisson lives in the city. Tess Riddick resides at Edenton, N. C. Luther Barber is in the city. Marvin Denson is working in the city. Annie Louise Vtfalker is in training for a nurse at NVashington, D. C. Frank Caffey lives in the city. CLASS GF 1915 Henrietta VVhite is living in the city. Thelma XValters is now a dignified school-marm near Durham. Leona Muse is attending the Greensboro College for Vilomen in Greens- boro. Emma Bain is in the city. David Harris is a student at the University. Olin Cummings is a student at the University and is making a high record in Science. Emily Brooks is attending school at the State Normal in Greensboro. Melira Thomas is in the city taking a business course. Hubert Gurley is in school at the University. Samuel XYillis is in the city. Mabel Spencer is attending school at Jamestown. Sidney Perry is a student at XVake Forrest. Lillie Hedrick is a student at Catawba College in Newton, N. C. Valette jones is a student at St. Mary's in Raleigh. Notre Robbins is in the city. Ray Burgess is Matrimonial agent of Mt. Airy, N. C. Lula Cannon is living in the city and is now taking a business course at Edward's Business College. Verda VVall is in the city. Banks Criddlebaugh is a student at the State Normal in Greensboro. Ida Harris resides in the city. Grace Shields is living in the city. XYill Lindsay is a student at the University. Bessie NYoodson is living in the city. James Barker is in the city. 84 1 1,4 uf 52:1 , W f 'Q N , iffy , A 24-.Q f',Q1:i5 , 7 'y ' -ig-:'fS-fs, ' 2 , 'SEE' -'qQf 25 ' f 12655 7 ax -'-. sf, '--I , ' - . ---ff - ' ' ., Q' 23, 'f' ,f ff X I Zin: 'fg ?-2.'LFQZ'E f, f 4 7 W f ,f . jg! - - - -1-'-1--5-'nf-' f ' ' W KN f 4 , -,J'3,,,. -- j .T-5' X . 1 , JL? 1315135 ,.'. 1 r - I ,':l.Z'- Qi: 11' 1 ' '. tw Li., .mi ,., ' 4 S.:'.,g:g,Xd.sj5'. fr! 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Yl , 11355,E'5L'!515'?Ej5,5JQ1 -1 , , -.-,-fyQeQ9lA,-II, f ff' Y N if7'f,H,y:-.-1iLi:?5i,-,L l ,Q ' 1,9 , -5 '71 I, - K fi Z , , say Aga-g 1. si --492 'J ' . f 5 - u f -,,--, if 4 , , .- Y ? l 4 ,3.,t,-'-,g - fr -ifl , X f ag!!-.g-lg-1?:fx'Q:i, Y 2 gl - .PY 4, f A - 'jZ2::.1gf2.':fai!, Aff ' 'fzf ' ? f-Y EQ-2224-L ?l W jj, '-- ' I-f Z 4, f 4 f , :ff 4. ' , I , -3 ,,, , 1.1, -7 Z -H r4u4Q29g, P. 5 i .,,-- I - L - g ff!4j.d:.',,f:-I-,-3. ' 2'l7',1i if .1311 -K f i If ' :T , ' 1L'i'55 'S f-'iejllggfi '-1-5 - 54 ff - Af ,' -, J , -f,-,f.J - 1 ,-,-AQ vz, ff 5:-4: n--.., - --fn V, f : f If f---'-- 'A-f.-:53T'-if M: ' -V 1 gg, 72:1 .zsfufz ! - , - f ,,, '- .:::s, :--,- ff if :n. .1.::--..:- 'a' '- 1 ' 1 ? ff v ff ' ff f- i A - - -f ---.-... --ff 4 ' ,life ,-'li-Y i I li f E Qc.-mm had . I5 .fs N X 1 Qfefecer, Xxx . c- ,ggi MAYOR PICKETT Bur Qllitp BCUT sixty years ago, High Point was just a little railroad station, having a population of about three hundred. It derived its name from the fact that it was the highest point on the old North Carolina Railroad between Charlotte and Goldsboro. After the war this road was sold on account of debt and then became known as the Richmond and Danville Road. Later it was sold to the Southern, and now High Point is on the main line, being midway between six great points: Xllashington and Atlanta, New York and jacksonville, Port- 86 V ' .6 L1 1 S31 2. 9 2 fm land, Me., and Key XYest. lt is also situated in the heart of the Piedmont sec- tion, a district noted for fine farms, fertile soil and good roads. The first train passed through about 1855. VVhen High Point first received its name, people throughout the whole State ridiculed and whenever a small in- significant place was reached by a train, the people would put their heads out of the windows of the cars and holler, All aboard for High Point. In 1900 only twelve passenger trains passed through daily, today there are about twenty-four that arrive and depart each day. Undaunted however, High Point grew and before so very many years, a Methodist College was built on the lot opposite the present station. This school flourished a while, then in a few years, Dr. B. Richardson and May Lynch established a school of military training, which was under their direction for three years, after which it was sold into the hands of Mr. NVilliam Blair, now a resident of lrVinston-Salem. Thus the foundation for our excellent schools was begun. Now we have four public school buildings which are, the Main Street, Elm Street, Grimes Street and Park Street Schools. VVinslow, Campbell, Farlow, and Wiley were among the first merchants. In the late seventies, a spoke and handle factory was established by Mr. William Snow, which flourished for a long time, and later developed into the shuttle factory, which has been such a success under the auspices of Mr. J. El- wood Cox. About this time an old grist mill stood where the Quaker Church now is and a cotton mill stood down on what is now VVillowbrook Street. The first factory was built in 1855 by Barnett Payne for manufacturing barrels. The furniture business began in 1892 and in a comparatively short time it built up a large business, which challenged the admiration of larger markets in all sections of the country. Today High Point ranks next to Grand Rapids, Mich., and is frequently called The Grand Rapids of the South. It began in a small way and without the aid of outsiders. It rejoices today in the possession of four score factories of various characters, doing a business of over 38,000,000 annually. It also manufactures paints, bed springs, wheels, iron beds, organs, coffins, engines, roller Hour, buggies, street cars and possesses silk mills, cotton mills, and hosiery mills. In the early days of its history, High Point had few public buildings. Among the first built were the jarrell and Hunt Hotels, that were situated where 87 ali . X N XX W NS Him? 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Miki 4+ 6 'T A 6 If az K 88 Qtfelfrer, Another improvement of High Point is the car line and now we have four miles of track. Also a splendid motor line, connecting High Point with Greens- boro, VVinston-Salem and Thomasville is in process of construction. A new residential section has opened up in the North end of town and is called Roland Park. Not very many years ago this part was destitute of any houses, but now there are a great many houses, and some are counted about the finest in the state. High Point owns its own line water system and electric lights. It has over twenty miles of concrete side walks and thirty miles of macadam country roads in the township. Many of the people own their own homes and have tried in every way to make them as attractive as possible. The people are hospitable at heart and are always pleased to welcome new-comers. A business man, who desires to enter the business life of High Point has only to get into the procession, and he will receive the same considera- tion as those who have helped to shape the town's policy for years. Another thing of great importance to High Point, is its sanitation. It is known everywhere for its beautiful and well kept streets. The civic department of the Woman's Club has laid much stress on beautifying and cleaning the city. They have caused a civic league to be formed in the different grades of the schools, in which the children take great interest and thus help a great deal. They have also planted Hower beds and trees and have striven in every way to make the city one of the most beautiful and healthful in the South. High Point with its progressive merchants and manufacturers, with plenty of pure water, a great amount of pure air, with its healthful altitude is sure to become one of the largest cities in the state. Let its citizens see that home-seekers, business interests and manufacturers are given the very best inducements. And then High Point will be sure to grow beyond any predictions. In 1900 there was only a population of about 4,500, but to-day there about 15000. A hearty welcome is open to all. -ELIZABETH LINEBACK 89 C Qtfefrer, uf- : ,,, .45 - WW xx Qpulugies anti banks In publishing the Atelier we have, as is the case in all business proposi- tions, been confronted with obstacles that seemed at hrst as though they would defeat our fondest hopes. However, after getting the editorial staff together we mapped out a plan that, if properly carried out, would overcome these obstacles and insure success. At any rate we convinced ourselves that we could win and, so with the opening of the second school term we made the fatal plunge. Since then we have been constantly harrassed with editorial difficulties, domestic complications and financial worries, These problems we solved to the best of our ability and as the result we beg to submit this number of the Atelier To the classes and individuals we have tried to deal fairly in the allot- ment of space and have published all literature that was thought ex- pedient, considering our limited space. The Atelier is now completed. But it has only been by the hard work of the editorial staff that we are able to say this. To Miss Heitman is due much credit. Her aid both in a financial and literary way is deeply appreciated. Others deserving special mention are Misses Elizabeth Har- ris, Nellie Muse and Ruth Council. To the untiring efforts of these, coupled with the support of Professor Marr and the Senior Class in general is, in a large measure, due the success of this publication. Our work is ended. If you are not satished we wish to tender our apologies and in conclusion we wish to say, as has been said before, May this not be the last annual from the High Point High, and may the others surpass this one. LAWRENCE M. CANNON ODIE D. INGRAM 90 52 fi , .r- -5 , , I 1 L ff 2 Q , ' 4 X 3 gf qw gif 5 , , , , V A if ?j! VI! I 421, , ,U ig! .-if i , 1' -'QA 'Zi' '25 f - V 'r S 1 4 1 4: V, x fn A ' .v--- .' ff -72- 3 J- ff f WW, ,,,. F'4'9'X fy M121 , 1 Q fi EN W 1, A ? 5 1 ' p ' ! f 'ff ' 2, 4 f QQ an .Q , fiffi ,Q L , ji iffy: N Jia 'K X i' 'V fx f . ff -' 4 -5 - m iw. ff ,ff A 3 1 9 2- f 'E' N M1 if ' ' .f L: 'I .. - X, I ' , f -f F , - I, ' ' ' J U ' ' ,X 'f if I u 2 X ' L -' 42 1 QR-'2 , f x :E , j .,,r f ' Kg -, Q4 ' , A y f ,- If ' Lf' af' .-' - ' X 1- ,f . f if 1 w - . Q' J ff! 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' ' if xx l ff 54 gi 2 f i 2 M if .2 L- v 1 f 2 izifE2 32ewf?wl1 sr mg IllllllllIIIIllIIHllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll gl!!IIIIIllIIIIIlllIIllllllIll!IIllIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllIllIllIIIIIlllIlllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllll1llIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI 46 I 99 L H- . 2 AfCt1C lce . C 3 E l , 1 WON A E E The Ice that carries with it 1 2 Q E E Good Qualities, Full Weight nv . E E 1 - f 2 E ancl Perfect Service l Q Q ' E 2 C W 5 2 c - 19 I i of leeee A ' f E t,f..,ffa12m0,! i75g?f-Q , Y E E f - -'5 i:iil5i ffse f - liz' 'N HHH : l I 41' E E Q I WW twqgjl I, Bllffllilg QllF5fZO7l 5 E l f ily l lll 'A l l si E E llld Ill S 1 if gl la! of Household Economy E 5 ll 2 ll' ' 1 .L lt r Z E tvi ...1::::::: ' I Y I l l 715. E 2 lllllfgljh 'fm ll 1 l C Z O Q e 2 N 1 l - - T 2 E Q Q ,r 2-im, gif hr s- Before buymg--Lall Ls E Z Coca-Cola and our Mixed Ales Z E 7 If are bottled in the A i E it Clezmest Plant in the City Q 3 LE Conn' and xrffbr Ybllfffgfl E 5 -.5..- 2 E ARCTIC ICE and COAL CO. 2 E X gl Phones 109 E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE: EllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII n the Map W? High Point 0 X5 3 'yxx al -s7'- ------ : g 'f'----------, ,d,,.,.- 1 1 1 - ' - R , I f ' ' I s, 1' ' Q K '--,s, 1 U-- . BUFEAL '1--'--NN f ' z ioca' I' I' if i ' J - GW' - ,si I : 1 ,Soil Low: ysgxggy-S N S- V L...,.-..-.-- 9 ,,l L S N -5-Q : ,.....-- A v---rf- 6,gg'0Qk I. f '--J----I CHICAGO 2 1, , I 4fL4,,,72 l X .' I 7,C,0':',,aN0'x' --- ---- 5003 I M . 1 meson C'7'V'6fga 1 5 ' . ng Pi . f ' M X : f I 5 I -A ovo . Q C5755 vp NORFOLK i X FN- .5 I i T Y Q9-x ,pf5e A 60.525 r5 Cars '1'-- --- ,. hu ! l N.: Uqkff ' K g' nAi.Enc,M Wu-NUT 111065 5 'v -----.-----....i ---- P of y HIGH POINT 3Ca 5 lCar I +l'h 1 mh' Q ' . l l 1ElPC'l-oco Q ' g Q oyf., - F ,,-,- gf Awornson . I 5 , Q C9 - isvlu-E if 5Car5 I I I QW HU' 1-at I CHAR-:me I ! 1 AU' ,-. Y - ATNE 5 DUpHA?1Can-5 X l ' . Milan N - Bm Nmzfar p sC.,,., -x 1 I 1 ---- or ffccgs, s an, g 'iQJ.,J-L Q-was-: I 1 ixqgey RA 'NNI ON u5'0nE . 4 an A 2 Can-.1 - -h tptxi-ffcafs X 909 ew oRLEA S 091 15 5-A sv Sk0G'C0'5 x F .ca ' - A o . ff I fi! us CHQHST' Q . CORP i' S . e C 21 , J LAREDO 3 C8 5 . L....., CN VP' '-A r X . . . . . 0' Xovcaf t cally an infant institution, only five years old. During the period -QB' cl livercd cars to 47 cities of America, which repre- C '-5 l Five of these cities are the 057- UMQN thelargest cities 4 Q 'QQ E. are prac I of our existence we have e sent a total population of l3,000,000 peop e. CapitalCities of the Five largest States in Dixie, Four of them are in the Union. Forty Cars are operating now in Washington, the official center of the Western Hemisphere. Six cars are now operating, and seventy additional will soon be serving New York, the now Center of Gravity of the World. It can truthfully be said that we are ably assisting the older institutions of our city in making High Point a dynamical force in America's industry. SQUTHER HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllIIIIllllIllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL E I II I W II NIH NWI I II II 2 See-- - Thackefs E For-- 2 SHOES and E IVIEN'S WEAR H. HARRIS SCBROTHER HOME OF Hart, Schaffner 55 Marx Clothes VW i 41 my yy mm 1 1 yum SHOES and GENT'S FURNISHINGS 2 RING l1QQG QQ LEoNARD-BEVANS E The Rexall Store E W The Ladies, Store : FULL LINE E AGENT FoR E Van Linclly 5 CUT FLoWERs Ladies' Furnishings, Dry Goods and Notions NEW SPRING GOODS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED allIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' L-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL THE BANK OF COMMERCE CAPITAL S5100.000.00 THIS BANK WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS AND WILL HELP YOU IF YOU WILL GIVE IT THE OPPORTUNITY FOUR PER CENT. PAID ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OFFICERS: O.E.KEARNS. A. NI.RANKIN PRESIDENT V-PRESIDENT J. H. ADAMS G. A. POL.LOCK.JR. V-PRESIDENT ASST. CASHIER H. A. MILLIS CASI-IIER HART DRUG CG NEXT TO POST OFFICE Both Phones No. 320 PROMPT SERVICE and THE BEST OF EVERYTHING COM E and GLANCE OVER OUR Young MCI1,S Suits for Spring and Summer N. H. SILVER CO. Quality Store V., IIN. Leading Grocers Chase Oi Sanborn's Coffee FerndeII Canned Goods Phones I5- I44- I55 I25 S. Main St. The Home of Good Things lo Ea! TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF Q-llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIlIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlIIIlIIIlIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE A GAS RANGE in the Kitchen - Means--A Smile on fllofherlv Face 2 2 Became E 5 There are no fires to build. E E There is no delay, lost motion, unnecessary steps, fire E E handling, ashes or soot to contend with, when you LE E Cook with Gas. E E You have absolute control over your fuel bill when you E 5 Cook with Gas. You pay for what you use, no more, E E no less. E E N. C. PUBLIC SERVICE GG. E 2 Qualify Courtesy 2 M A N N The Broadway 5 D R U G High Point's Modern Movie A E CO. 5 The Slore lhal flppreciales 2 E Your Business 5 5 A Paramount Features E illllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllIlIIllIllIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIlIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE The PETRIE COMPLETE SERVICE Em bracing Photographs, Halftone and Line Cuts Printing and Binding All under the same roof and manage- ment, insu you of the highest qual- ity of wo k--saves you time--saves you money--and gives you best result CONSULT WITH US BEFORE PLACING YOUR NEXT ORDER THE L. C. PETRIE COMPANY Photographers Engravers Printers HIGH POINT, N. C. 'vw ff.. x Awlhji' at nf'-2 ff ' 'V' 'u 1- xg H, IM' . -'M -,1 , X .A wi., NYE-j9 4'3,I'R'w :Sw1,.,,j'? ' J R' A W -'Why' 'L , f' W- 1 M ' . ul? U, Qff ' s -'C ' fp . .V A 1 -. . 4 x ' 7' .it F I 1, ' ' ' ik. 0 J .4 1 A , R , . , . 1 1 1 wJ h ' ' 1 rg.,-'ge' av: , 1 ' 1 'S 4 ' '1.'5,,. flu- f -1 ,F 1- A V , .1v. 1 fx A 4. W I, v J' f A Q ,,1 . .. 1 , I 4' 1.. whw ,,- ..-4' 5 1 V ' fl' I ' 3, A ' ,' .1,- 1 '4 1, n 1 , Y ' LT:-'g '.' 1 5 ,,..g,.1..4 ' 0 1 In V if 1 'K lv-1-1 ' ' I Q, ' ' f , 1 ,' 4 , , ,. .4 h - 1 I , 5 l ....1., ., 14 1 I Q X I , 4' ., ,r1.' 1 3 fl ,-.. , 1. 1 5 1 X , . ' ., ' ,N 1 , In . ' Q ., Y - X x 5, 21 A 1 . 1 , , b , b u X V' , .. ..,,.1 nf . ' ,.4,.xQf,.L . 'r . 1 A ,g ' .vp . , V A 14, 4 ax .' ' 53 4 V . X' xl' . r ' yf . Wm .,1 1f1,, 4 1- 1 . ld. 1 ,ugm . .L -X N N 1 in Iii .LG iv I 4 'Q' ' ' '. '. ' 'tu-'ul 'W Q ' '. A '5'Wl y, .15 I , ', 1 ,I '1 g,-L 1. 11-,gy -'. ' L A 1 Q -M. . . . L ..f1n-.'t.1M!u glIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2 P. H. JOHNSCDN 2 E 1 FANCY GROCERIES 2 E SUNBEAM CANNED Gooos 5 ASPE ALTY gi 5 5 5 E l E E The 1.r1A.DRRs in Mmrs WEAR 2 E ' E E E 5 The Parker . New Hats 2 E Paper 61 Twine Co. . WOR 2 5 X. Lommencement 5 E HIGH POINT, N. c. . X ANI? . E 5 . Summer hspeclally 5 5 Neck XYear and Parasols E E The First and Oldest Regular E E Paper and Twine House y E E in Norlh Carolina . E E W. T. PARKER Miss VENETIA SMITH 2 E Sec. 6: Treas. and Gen. Mgr. P EXC'I,USIVH MILLINICRY S 5 K e. j w .W en we E igllllllIIIIIIllllIIIIlllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIllIlllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIllIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE illIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU: E B rockett's Flour E The Commercial E National Bank QQ E HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA :Zi RESOURCES Loans and Investments S999 357 53 E Overdrafts, - - ' . ' - ' 'l22i85 E U. S. Bonds, ---- I46,500.00 E North Carolina 4 per cent. Bonds, I l0,000.00 E Stock in Federal Reserve Bank, - 7,500.00 E Furniture and Fixtures, - - 5,42l.46 E Cash in Vaults and clue from Banks, 3 I 71328.76 F5 Total - - - - 5l,586,530.60 E LIABILITIES E Capital Stock, - - - S I50,000.00 E Surplus and Profits, - - 52.86036 E Circulation - - l46.500.00 E Bond Account, - l0,000.00 E DEPOSITS, - - I, l27zl70 24 E Total ---- Sl.586.530.60 5 OFFICERS E J. ELWOOD COX, President E C. M. HAUSER, Active Vice-President E ,I. W. HARRIS, Vice-President E V. A. J. IDOL, Cashier E E. S. WALL, Asst. Cashier REAL ESTATE OPERATOR iii OWNER and DEVELOPER of High Class Residence Properties In and Around High Point Correspondence Solicited illllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF QUIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E I-IIGI-I POINT DENTAL J. W. AUSTIN. M. D. 2 E PARLOR5 EYE. EAR, NOSE 5 E 1351-2 s. MAIN ST. AND THROAT E E DR. s. A. I-IENI.Ev HIGH POINT, N. c. E E DR. L. S. Fox E : B30AMTO12M E i 13OPMTO5PM 5 HIGI-I POINT STUDIO E IS THE STUDIO THAT WILL GIVE YOU 5 High Grade Photos 5 5 Senior Work a Specially 5 g GOOD WORK AT MODERATE PRICES 5 EINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE glllllllIIIIIIlllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIlilIIIIIIIIllllIIllIlIllIlllIIIIIIllIIllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL lt Pays to 'I'radc at thc H.A. MOFFITT DRY moons STORE E 'Ithc Leading Popular Pricc Store E of High Point MILLINFRY, DRY GOODS E LADIFYS' :md t'HIl.DRFN'S SHOES E lfyou buy it at this store the price is right ational Lock 2 wo. We Have in Stock: The Business Man's Shoe Kangaroo and Vici Leath- er. All widths from A. to E.. We Guarantee to Fit You Perfectly with the Best Shoe on the Market today at the price. C. B. IVIATTOCK CO If-zwj' One Kfzovcxs' 7642111 glIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlllllllllllIIIllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIlIIIlIllllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF glIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E 1837 1916 2 GUIIJFQRD COLLEGE E A Guilford County College for Guilford County E E Students amd :III others who want a thorough ed- E 3 ucation under most favorable surroundings at the E E Least Possible Expense : :-: 1-: E E COEIJLIC'A'l'IONAI, IXXTODERN lJoRMI'I'oRIEs Goon I,IBRAIu' E 5 FINI: A'I'HLE'I'IC AIJvAN'I'AoEs XVELL EQUIPPED I,ABoRA'I'oRII1s E E This is your Home College. VVrite for Full Particulars 2 E or Call and See Us E E 'I'HoIxIAs NI:wI,IN, Pmtem- E E II r Proflurr Mr kind QI 5 2 that brhzgf Hari' Rf.r11ff.f E E AN UP-TO-DATE PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT E E BACKED BY A QUARTER OI-' A CENTURY OF EXPERIENCE E 2 STAIVII-:Y PRINTING HOUSE 2 The fflzlgh fleffffp Review E- THE PAPER WITH THE CIRCULATION 5 E Essentially a Home Paper--ffl per Year E 5 A-I Advertising Medium. Read by the people who buy in High Point S SIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE QI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIlllIIIIIllllllllIllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIllllIlIlllIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2 READ THE 5 5- High Point Enterprise 5 - PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON S EXCEPT SUNDAY E 2 J. ALLEN AUSTIN E ATTORNEY-AT-I.Aw - : N OFFICES E E 7 AND Ia PEACOCK-SHERROD BUILDING The Enterprise is a Member of the 2 ' s 5 HIGH POINT. N. C. Associated Press and Furnishe the E- E Happenings of the World. E E SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: g E I Year, - - ss.oo 5 5 6 Months, . - 2.50 5 E 3 Months, . I.zs E E A man's car in its sturcliness and swift response---a woman's E E car in its grace of line and design. E E ln short, an ideal car for two. Lounging room for E ' both. Luggage room for both. Beautiful finish E E and steady. Consistent performance--no matter E E what you ask it to do or where you ask it to go. E E The tire mileage is unusually high--The price of the Touring Car or E Z Roadster complete is S785 ff. o. b. Detroitj : : Canadian price Sl l00 facld freight from Detroit, E E IIlioIoarcIfIrIi3 Dsiwifr E 5 I-IIGI-I POINT MOTOR COMPANY 5 5llIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllIllllllIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE PROPERTY OE HIGH POINT PUBLIC 1133.32.55 HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA l '1r'- - if 1 ' YH ..,,.i,, . A , , . - 4'f:lf1,',4 Q' 1, 3 1 411' . .7 1 -- 113' ,1. 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