Gastonia High School - Spinner Yearbook (Gastonia, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1922 volume:

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I gl 'll' 5' s as - ,, t N,' 1:.QZservefPr,'ntingHause ,I A .: '-:v' X - :' N NN , 4 q ' ' C7zarfotte,N.C. ' ' ' y l ,, Q 'I .U Y! NN -Q 1 M W Rmmmmmmmmmmmimm Q Q V WE QQ 5 6 filgl , QQ 1: S P I N N E R M 5 Q H ,gil M o if 5: 1 fx Q 9 'N E M Q E Q Q EK WEE Ei A The Annual of Gastonia High School Gastonia, N. C. E Volume Three Nineteen Twenty-Two E E f?5 l5lEE'Z'u L 4 311053 We present this annual, the third issue of rl-he SPINNER, to the patrons and friends of our school, with the hope that from it they may get a true conception of the worlx done in our school during the past year. We have tried to make this a true history of our school life for the year IQQI-22. in many respects, this has been the most successful year in the history of Gas- tonia High School, and We haye tried to malfe this the hest annual yet issued one of our Senior classes. jlln this we have not tried to display our literary ability, as can he easily seen, lout only to present concrete facts. Of course we have made mistakes, lout We have done our lbest, and have no excuses to offer. OUR SUPERINTENDENT 1 0 ILLIAM PRESSLEY GRIER was born in Crab Orchard Tovxn -1 ' f . , - ship, Mecklenburg County, N. C., February 28, 1885. His early life was spent on his father's farm. In the Mecklenburg county schools, and later at Bain Academy, his preparation for college was obtained. In the fall of 1905, he entered the University of North Carolina, Where he early became actively interested in various phases of college life. Besides being a student, he was a leader in athletic activities, was active in Y. M. C. A. work, was a member of the Yackety-Yaiclc staff, and was one of the two debaters chosen to represent the University in a Georgia-Carolina debate. It was chiefly as a speaker that he Won for himself a name at the University. He graduated in 1909, with an A. B. degree. After serving two years as Head Master at Christ's School, Arden, N. C., Mr. Grier was elected Principal of the Gastonia Schools, and began his work here in the fall of 1911. In December of the same year, he mar- ried Miss Virginia Lucile Cross, also of Mecklenburg County. As Prin- cipal, Mr. Grier identified himself with the educational forces of the State, in State and National Teachers' Assemblies, and further fitted himself for his profession in summer schools at the University of North Carolina and at Columbia University. Throughout his ten years of service as Principal, he manifested such qualities of leadership and tact as won for him the affectionate esteem of both pupils and patrons. He has been not only an untiring Worker for the school system, but also an invaluable asset to the church and to the civic life of the communityg and in recognition of his worth as a school man Mr. Grier was, last June, elected Superintendent of the Gastonia City Schools. Under his leadership the schools are completing a year of most satis- factory Work. DEDICATION To Superintendent William Pressley Grier, wlmo, as principal of our scliool for ten years taught us, encouraged us, and inspired in us a love for lmiglner and better timings, and who for tl1e past year has laeen our beloved Superintendent, the class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty -Two gratefully dedicates tlwis volume. FACULTY MR, W. P. GRIER .,, .A ,.... S ll1J6l'2 Ill'6'Hd6lZf MR. RAY ARMSTRONG .A..... ...... P rifrzcipal MISS EULA GLENN MISS ELLA BRADLEY MISS MARY BALDWIN MITCHELL MISS FANNIE STARR MITCHELL MISS MARY ALDERMAN MISS SUE RAMSAY JOHNSTON MISS MAIDA MCKAIN MISS KATHERINE VVHITENER MRS. STEPHEN B. DOLLEY MISS LOUISA REID MRS. PASCAL MCLAIN MISS ARABELLE GILL MISS EDMEE SMITH GASTONIA HIGH SCHOOL FAC MARY PRISCILLA GLENN Senior Class Mascot SENIOR SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION fl- 'P 'ld COLORS: Pink and White FLOWER: Dorothy Perkins Rose MOTTO: Conquering, and still to conquer. -11 4- 'P CARI, UNDERWOOD ..oo ICVELYN Bow ,.., Dorm SCHNEIDER oooo VVILLIS JOHNSON ooooo IIACIIICI, IIr:NnnR1,1'l'1c oo., CTARRIIQ MUIMAN 'l'AY1,oR oooo CT. K. IVIARSHALL, Jn. VIOLICT CIIESTER ,, VVOMISRA Mcvfiomns ooo. RLANCHE PUGH .o.... MARY GLENN . f N-. .. .fg V4 X , .3 ,.L,..,P1'esifIe'11t I'1'cf'-Pre'sz'cIef11f I Secvwfa ry I ooooo 7'rvfLs111w' H isforia n o,Lo,I'o1'f ..oL.I,ai14'.1jw' ..o.Lo.Proplz1ff ...,...S1'aft1'sfz'c1'an TI'01jlI.If Bearer oooo...Ma.wc'r1f , , r ' , '- I A -- - yr 1 . . I In ' Q 4 I n hy Q . . . ,, - 115 , ,. I '- ' ' 5, ' . ' u 7 .. L1 fl -1- - ry -EQ TM N A - - f- '- ' ' I T14 AA gi .f R '- ff:..f'-'Sw , A inthe v, 5 CARL UNDERWOOD President And in this, as in all others, the Class showed good judgment. l'l'l'NlllL'llI SL-nizn' flziss 'JZL SCCl'L'lZll'j' lf. l'. llilll l,ils crury Society, Full 'll-rin, 21322: l'rr-siflent F. l'. llznll l,itc1'zn'y Snvivty, Spriiig 'l'l-rin, '21-'llg Nlclnlu-r llgisiglmll 'l'v:nn 'll-'llg Nlcinlwr lffmtlvznll Tcznn 'llg SCCl'L'l1ll'j' lli Y Chili lxunni l'shu '77 wld fl' 'mln .Ks sulcnin :is ll jnrlgu, :is true as steel, as hrighl as ll new llnllzno, when hc wishes to nsc his FllIlUXVlllClll' hc can do what he wishes. H1-wcvcr, he enjoys cninpeting with the zitlilctir stars of the svlimil nnsrc than with thc class lcmlcrs. Carl is gi gmnl alll-'iivnnel boy. lI LVELYN BOYD Smooth runs the brook where the water is deep. l'u-siilciil Supliiviiimc Vlziss 'JUS Q4Hlllllll'llt'l'lllClll Klum'- Snvivly 'Zig Yisc-l'rcsi4lviit Senior lxlilss 'Zig liwlitor-iw Vhivf Sclmnl News 1221 lmczil lzclitm' 'l'hc Sllllllll'l'H i,j'CL'llll1 l'shcr. 'ZZL Klcnihcr Senior Uctugoii 122. dr--'P+ Evelyn hns il rlnivl llllj' int' eluing things that h.1s nun what is in hc' mlunc. wlu-tlici' it is in thc CIflN5l'UUlll, In lllClIliJCl'. :mil lzzis ever I71'UYL'l! to hc one nf its lllusl ll-yzll :nhl faithful wurkeis, Nha- is sure to lc miller mn x'z1leilictm'1z1ii or szilntzllorizni. slllll 'JIM l,f-cal liilitnr Xlz1g:wii1e 'jrlg l':XCll2lllj.IC livli- tm' Sclinul News 'lli liilim' lf ll. .Xl'lllNll'Ullg' Lite-1'zl1'y 'ill l'1'cszi1lci1t C. ll. .Xrnistromg l,iter:n'y Society. 'Jl. Int' her the VCNIPCCI all thc' L'llil1'C ilzlss. Sha' :lm-s the wnrlc, :nnl let's the utlu-rs ilu lhc talking. Nu lllIlllL'l' l.itc'1':1ry Society, rn' Zl.llj'XK'llCl'C else, wc lizivc zilwnys llc-penilerl on her tu lcznl the way, and she llils iicvcr mlisappmlitell ns. hhc c-ntcrcfl the C lass as zi ulmrtcr- vDo 1-ill. ixlux .irc ziguwiiiilailwlu Iwi llL'l' vast uiwlv :vt fricivlx. lv lm' Huh DORA SCHNEIDER The sweetest garlanxl to the sweetest maid. Nllmlvn-i' llirl! Ulu' flull 'lN. 'l . N203 Xlmiylml- C ll. .Xriiixliwiig l.lIk'l'1lI'j' Nmlcli ll-ll: Ili-Iiilu,-1' Semin flitrngfliii lk-lmrtci' SIl1mfl Ncvm: l,itu1'z1i'y lfllilm' Ilig Nvlil-lvl xlIlQll7llll', 'll-'Ili SL'k'l'CI2ll'f' Sn-Him' flaw. 4. 4. 4. luiirlmg um' IN ilu' sxxuctlu-NN ul' lwi' iizilurr. ra ix in-t wily ai wmil Nllllltlll, alia- is Qui zillfi--mml nl Slim xliiuu im Ilia- zlllilctic fiulvl ni' in xucml Llutix lllvx mx! :LN ggllwiuiiwly :ix 5111- flfws in nmlqing' llw limim l ' WILLIS ,IOIINSON Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun, Who rclislfcl ri jolcc, and rejoic'd in a pun. 'lll'L'ilSllll'l' Si-mm' l'l:iw1 Xllk l'I'L'NlIll'lll V. ll. .Xrm xlifylig l,11q'1'111'y Nnilvlj' .ffl lluyx lultt' lllllu fl-.IJ l'i'1':ls1i1'L-1' lli-Y lllllll 'JIL lfmlllizill ,l5L'2llll fl. '! i'+ Willis ix llu- Sviiimx' willy Inq, llu ix IICYVI' lilimxii I-l lu- in Ji luul liummg llix grzulux arc' uxlinlly g-null lvui it li., 11.1-N mzilxc zu 'mm' fum- lic tzilicx lilx 'li-lint xxitli ri llljqll, :md uwvrlxuw In flu lwllci' liuxl linux Such gmul liunwr uzmiwt lnilg wi Willis is Num- tu ln- ll Nll4'CL'NN ulivtlivi gi-. ll llllIllNlL'I' 1-1 :ix Ji lmitlwull plzlyw. ll Dora'S iw ll liiuiiflxlillf xxurlli luiviivg. Klzmx vl1znl'urlL'i ut ANNIE BLAIR ANDERS A fair exterior is a silent recommendation: A smile is the trade-mark of a happy soul. Vice-Prcsiilcnt Class '18-'19, 'ZIJ-'Zlg Assistant lfflitor- in-Chief Klzigziziiie 'll: X'iuc--l'rcsiclcnt Picrizin l,iter11ry Society 'Z1: Assistant Chief Klzirshzil 'llg Lyccuni Usher: liclitor-in-Cliicf l922 High Scliuul AlZlgZl.ZlllCQ Prcsirlcnt Vllm. Gaston l,iterz1i'y Sucit-ty lfirst tcrmlg Secretary anal Trezisurrsr VV111. Gaston Literary Sosiely lseumfl tcrmlg Society limlitm' l92Z S1rinncr 3 Sccrclury Senior. Octagmi. +4-'if' Annie Blair is popiilzir f.'VC3l'yWllCl'C zinil with cvcrymic. Her calm disposition and her attractive appearance are characteristics that are often envierl. Vanity is farthest from her thoughts. VVL- shall always remcmher Annie Blair as a worthy, syniliathctic frienrl, who was always rcarly to help unc zlnil ull. ?3JlIL R. B. BABINGTON, JR. As long liveth the merry man, they say, As doth the sorry man, and longer by a day. Al2lllllgCl'- lluys' liziskt-1-1l:ill llitillll '221 Uni Yivc livli- trzi ZZ: lritic ,loc 5. Vlray l1lfQl'Zll'y iwmgiety 12. 'i i i- warfl, :tml husiriess-like. His humorous wurmls never classmates through many a rlull pcriml. tur Mzxgzizinc 223 Nlcinlmr Buys hh-c Chili 19-lil. ll- 'l21 MElllllCl' Ili-Y Vluhg Secretary B05 s' Glue Cluh 'gill 'lll't'1lSl.ll'Cl' Boys' Glee Clnh 203 Mcnilmcr School Orches- Hc is thc xritticst incnilmur uf thu Class. lhul niss- cliievuns twinkle in R. B.'s cyc is LL true inrlcx tn tht spirit withing lint with it all he is stcully, struiglitfor- cease from morning till night, anml they have carrierl his VIOLET CHESTER A soul whose master-bias leans to home-felt pleasure. 4Xlc-inlwi' lf. P, llzill l.llCI'ill'5' Sw,-icly 'llg 1'i'npl1Ct llama uf UliWL'llIj'-'liWH. 4. .iq .lf 'x'x'l1L-li it swings lu wxxiiig mill k'lHYklll,Sl. Violet if- right llwrc, In fzicl. tlicix-'s niitliing sim cznft ilu about the lmlisf-1 :mil up fcel sure that she will mail-ce swine man il gmail will-, If thc olvl saying nlmnl the NYELQ' to a maifs liczirt holils gf-ull. llcsicles thcfsc very ntilitzirizui accom- plisliincnts, Violet IIOSNUNHUS wma gift at imctry and iliwill wil, tlizit has Ulu-ii zlllrlcll mucli lu thc mirth fvf lllli Lllii-X. LEONARD EURY What is the end of study? Lei me know. lla-nilici' XN'illiziin figisluii Ilitc-i'4u'y Swcicly '22, -l-'fic Leonarrl, wr Sweetie, us lm is inufc ultcn czillcrl. is In el zinil stiiilirni-Q, llc is gimil-i1:it11i'cil, and lic-licvrs in putting zi little fun inlii ull things. llc is well rczul. :nl wc zilwziys finil him rcuily :mil czliralvlc nf taking' 11 l lint in Vlziss ilisciissiiuis. Leonard takes lifc h:ml ut as. lilll IPQISSCY must lliinggs nfl with ri smilc. 'Tis But the full force and joint effect of all. Llniiliiciiccim-lit Xliirxlizil 'l -'JU-'Ill 'llI'k'ZlNl.11'Cl' .Xtliletic .lwnuiztliuii 'll-lllg 5u'i'ctzLi'y-l1'uz1xiii'ci' '21, l'rcQirlcnt 22, Xlilhznn lizut-ni l,lil'l'2ll'j' Snvictyg Nlcnilmer Hzuchzill .Xwixlzi lgrllhll' I'i'l11'vrl XQXXN 77 Ralph w wine Vlziw luczinw lic Ralph is il fave whims uiiv.lei'Ntzmml go-lucky xi ui' we feel N way. ln friensl, anal 21, ll. Nl nl B an wilwl thc ll1lll'lNlllllL'Nl incmlrci' of uni' hzinvl- RALPH FALLS not a lip or eye we beauty call, 1-nilwr lfuutlizill 'Ili l,I'L'Nllll'lll Hi-Y illlllll iixiin-M Xlnnzlm-r H1022 Spiiiiicfg Social ++'lA llc hai- l1L'YL'1' taken In Ntnfly SUIPCl NE'l'lUllSlj'. h:un't thwnpglit it iicccwsary. 'Ili Nay that lzulicf man wunlfl he putting it milillg. Hif his clizirzicterz lint one must sec hif feet to his fnnmlzxtinii as Z1 gnml spurt. llie liapivy- nile wnulfl win your frienrlship at once. anwl e that hii genial -mils will carry him all the fhrn't. Ralph ix ai gwmfl Qpnrt, ax ilepenrlalmle ll genuinely g1+wl egg. ' JIIL NELL DIXON She wears the rose of youth upon her. Xlrlmlicr Girls' lilcc Chili 'liz Nlcnilici' 'loc S. XYia3 l.llLl'ZlI'j' Siuiety 'll 'P+-k lnlicl- ix-Ng-i'x'c'rl. She i- unc :if uni' Claw who hzi ncvcr lwecn known to lv--Q her lt'Illl'Cl'. even at uni he-ziteil Claw meetings. That Nell will lmecninc zt scoff llalli Vnrci we aw sure. fin' if who not zi member win' Girl! files- flnls? Fl'lt'll4l5 may como, :intl frienl may 5101 lint wc will zllwziys IiC'NK.'l'VL' A lwlzicc in fi ln-arts fm' Nell, Nell's iiizmiiei' ix x'vi'y vnuxh like an cxiwiixivc tliciitvl N nfl ui ls in Q11 CANDACE GAMBLE They that govern the most, Make the least noise. HL-111l1Q1' if ll. .X1'111a11'1'11g i.llk'l'1ll'j' Suricly, 'vi' 'lr 'if' Canrlace ix 1l1c 111111'11'N1, 111111 zilw 11111- 111 11111 must 11l11111-. girlx i11 rhlll' l'l11v. XYl1il1- 1111- 111111-Vw 2ll'l' 11l113'111g'. Canflace ix x1111lyi11g lin,-1' l:l'L'llCil1 :111fl wl1c11 the W 1-xz111111111t1r111 g1':11l'.-x 0111110 111. the 1'w11lts nf I11-1' stlvlying 'lI'l' 50011. 'IAll11llgll Nlic say- little, -.lic tl1i11lu lllllkilll 111111 1'1'1-f111'c wl1.11 Sho snya gin-N. JlIL ' SAM GARMISE Of softest manner, unaffected mind, Lover of peace, and friend of all mankind Xi1'11ll11'1' lfmitliqill 'l'c:1111 'llg HL-111111-1' lliryf iilcc llllll 1 123 KI1-111l1c'1' lt l. ll.1ll IAlli'llll'j' Nicivly 221 iWL'l'l'L'l!ll'V' l1'1-.1N111'1'1' li liliilig Qui Yin' l'i1l1l111' l'l22 511i11A 111'1' 3 .lllilvlir I',1l11+11' X1-xxx Flilill X11-111l11'r 51-niiir II1-X fillllw. fl' 'ul' 'X' .Xa Sam lx Il 1'l1111'tu1A lllL'llli1l'1' of 11111' Flaw, liis smile lizu l11'igl1l1'111-il 11111' l'114'lll fin' z1l11111N1 1-IQVCI1 X4-'Zll'a. .Xl- llmiigli Sam 111-IN intl, semis l11'111c1l fll'glllllK'lllS 1111 1-111- vw vlxiw, lu' is llNllilllj' very iliiicl. lla- is 1'1'g1ll'fi1'll zu 1111- .if 41111' lmiiglitusl 5lll'lL'lllN. l 1 .ill l 'I' 'X' 'X' -,rg ,,gfi3i,'f ' ,glRQ..iilIT.Q1 'Il l l'l ll 'J M., H i f 1 f A FRANK JORDAN 'A handful of commonsense is worth a bushel of learning. AI2lllIlgL'l' lfmilluill 'livzini '221 SQ-c1'ct11i'y ,lwc S. XVH13' l.ilt-fury Society, .XVI lielitm' lU22 Spiiiiit-i '1 Lyccuni I lllicr '22: X'ivi--lint-simlciit lli-Y Phill, Xlcinlncr llznsu- lull 'll-ami '2l: Muiiilmi' filet' Chili '22. .Xltlinugli Frank was vutul the must iiiiscliit-vuiis, he is also mic nf thc liriglitcst' mt-nihcrs of his Class. He is full of lim, hut he Llc-es nut let it gin su far as to detract from his lcssuiis. Frank is gi favorite of his class- niates zmrl tt-zlcliers. Liilblfllllll. High School regrets 10 lose him. ' RACHEL HENDERLITE She cloes everything, can do everything, and will do l922 Spi1inei 'g lhcsivlciit Sciiim' Uctziguii. 'ul' 'lc' 'XA tlimigli she makes gmail grziiles, she never 5601115 hui cess, zunl for this rezisuii lizistmiizi lligh bclioul will lf-s .1 vzilnzilvlc inenihcr when Rachel Ql'Zl'il.liliL'N. -so ll ll.i4 ,gi f fgiitgi r .2 il a.- rin Q I:J can -..,L.. . ----'Mft L-- everything. IilNlUl'lilll of Class '19, '20, '21, '22: Nleiiilmi' llzxslqut llzill 'l't'zun '19-'20, 213223 xyllllltl' -if l'. ll, lf Nlwlzll '21, ilj'l'Clllll l'Nlll'l' 'll-'22, .Xthlctiv lfflilm' News Steiff '2l,'22g .Xthlstic linlilm' AlZlLJ,IlZlllC Stull' '2l-'22: fllllllillll llznslcct-lizlll 'licznii '22, l'i't-silly-Ill -lun' 5. VYi'2ly I.llCl'ill'j Society '21-'22 llfzlll 'll-rinlg .Xssistzuit lfflitm'-iii-Vliitl Rachel, mir must lmpiilgii' iiiuinlwr, has lwcii with tht Vluss frmn tht- seminal grznli: tlirougli the eleventh. .XI 4leiieil with stiiclying, anil is rczuly fm' anytliiiipf frmii getting up at Senim' Uctzigrni party to playing hzisket lull. lzverything that sho zittcnipls is sure to lie Il sue All sll Nl run ETHEL KENDRICK Be silent. or let thy words be worth more than silence. Mumbai' VN'illiam liZlSll'll lAlll'l'ill'3 Suxicty '21-'2Z. 'ie 'lf 'X' lltltirllt, clclvciiflzilrlc, time its Slut-I ix Nlw, 'I'l1g11 Ethel IN tully cziivzilmlc ui 1-cihnwliiiig all fluilit-qw .lunge hae ricxwi' het-ii 1luul1terl lm' ll ummm-nt. Shu ix unc uf thusc Hire girls who Cmnhine irzinknew with rcwi'vt', thc type wh ich, tlmugh little seen, is lung I't'Il1UlNlvC1'C1l. She hae 1 must zigreczihle tlispnsitiim, Su lit-wk tu Ethel! :mfl may ll1llYlllllCNN alwaijxs he hcrx CHARLES K. MARSHALL, JR. With step triumphant and heart of cheer, I like the man who faces what he must. in .luniwi XVUZIVQ Xlt-nilwr lli-Y l'lulv: Nlvnilwcr Fmitlwzill quail 'llg .Xlhlctitt lfvlitni' High Sclmul Nlzigzizinc 'll' 22: Flaw l,zuxyt-V: lluxiiicsx Xlzuizigvi' H1922 Slriiiiicif' 'X' 'if' 4' Charles, lwttcr lmmrii :is C K., mn' 'I'3piczil NL'l1i1v1', L-Htura-il fiIlSlHlllJl lligh Svluwvvl zu :A vlizirlcl' im-mlwl' uf tht' flaws uf VllWl'11lj 'llXK'U, llc L'2l1l hc flip:- nificil if thc ufczuiuii 4lL'lllZlllllN, rn' hc cam lm as full uf hfc :mil as liiiwliicwms :is zany, To gill things hc cur' umm wt mit the fmzmcml gms, lmt il true frwml lv all who knuw him. I,yt5c-um lxlic-1' JH, '21, 'ZZQ l'rcsinlcnt C. ll. Arm- -wng' l,llL'l'LlI'j' Sncicty 'Il-'llg l'l'vsimlc11t Vlzisg of 1922 turn hix hzmsl. hut hc cxrclx :mt wlitfwizil wrilc-ups. To hix -plcmlifl lmeincww lllilllilgl' J ' 'D I ' ucv--. ut' thc WSJ S-piiim'r. ' llc is il littlc cwlml to FRANK MCLAUGHEN How much lies in laughter, the Cypher-key wherewith we decipher the whole man! xlL'llllrl'li lilly! film' fluli 'lN1 Vliiw llixlwrizm 'IRI imwiilicr if Il, .Xriiixlriiiig l.ilcrx1ry Sfvciety: Xlvnilier lli-Y. ++'i' You gllwgiys fiiiil Frank iii 11 gnml llllllllJl'1 tlllS is llilll the battle. Hut what uf thu other half? Hr iieells les- smu in llillll, cziriirsst work. Hc i- ll rziluzilfle me-iulicr uf our Clues, :xml one uc cwulil not :iffuril tri liisc. Frank ia av unusually line iwiiimeilizixi. :mil we prellict fur him gi lirillianl future :is Zl movie star. ' JI Jl WOMBRA MCCOMBS She's as wise as she is winsome, And as winsome as she's wise. Klemlwr Girls' lilac Clulm 'l3-'lfl-'JUL Lyceum Ysher 'llfllg Critic VVilliam Gaston Literziry Sucicty .211 liirlx' ,Xthls-tic liilitimr H1922 Sljllllllffnl Klemlier Senior Uctzigmig Class Stzitisticimi. +++ The Class of l'wL-nity-'liwii surely tulll the truth wlic-ii it votell Wombra thv must xiccmiiiiplislicil uf the limicli. Sha- can play, :mil -.he cam wing. In fact, ilu-rr ix almi- lutely nothing that r-he caift ilu. She is. Ll gl-ml Siiuicty wurker, :mil um- can allways cuunt im her to flu her pzirt. Kiimving what ll true pleasure it is. we all envy thoe-e who will he Wombra's clzissilmlm-Q at Nurth L'zirulimi full:-gc. Glu' l-c:li'L'i Nl l-mlmlrl 4 X Slim IN NIIICCVC in ilu' trucxt www vf tliu wimlg if 5 r 'Wi'- BLANCHE PUGH True as the needle to the pole, As the dial to the sun. Nltlllllkl' jvc S, XYVQL5' l,ll4'l'2lI'j' Swuivly: Nlciiilrtl' Girls' lilulr, l.llllllIl.lIl Gill? Glu- Vliilig Klum liwiplix clliliri' Si-iiim' flvlgiguii, 'ie 'lf' 'P - 'iii' Blanche! .X cziimlmle Sciiiui' liersa-lf, shi' 1rl'lllN lieu L-tfifirriry in iwtlivix 'fri llL I' il juli ix 21 juli to lie iluiic well, xxlu-llicr it lc fm' lu-1' flu-N, Swciclv. UI friemlx, Xin' ilm-N slic lack the CHll'lll'IHllNL'llSt' tlinl :ll- xxzus Hfiiiisliw up' il View' nl wcwk lreguri, lic irlerlgcx lisiwull to :lu Ll thing. llivii you may umuit that 1 tliiiig' ilmiu. lmlm--l, Blanche cam :ilxxuyx lu- tcmm-il .1 1 tim' :xml filllllflll ll'lt'll4l :mil 21 fllll' :mil sqiixnrc lllllyl!'lJltC. l GEORGE RAGAN There is a bit of cleviltry beneath his mild exterior. xlL'I1llil'I' 'lm' l.V1'Liy l.llL'l'2ll'j' Swcicly 'llflll llc'2l'l lKlici' lifCt'l1lll 'Jil-'ll-'Ili Xlvlllllbl' HU5-' film- Vliilm ll-ll, xll'll1lYl'l' llifN llllll ll-JJ. 4-+44 lx George iliginiliwl? I xlmulil vii' uf. Slll4lll!llN? Nvrll tall 'lying Jiiifl mil Hlllj' llizll. limit lic ix um- ul' lliu L-Nl -xlmilx iii tlu- lllaiv, lla- ix igwufl-lHll11I'k'4l, Illl'l xi-ry iiilli, .xml iii- jiilw L-vm' uwlilfcx liim. lla' is illl lllIllNllilllX tim- xxm'kci', :mil :ill luis rlnwiiizitcx will lu' iviwri' tlmn wwiy lu paxil with him, I1, .i . zu--'1 in -'rijci Y Y':r .Sf . ,::Jc?..-:,1i:r'w. 5 , f i BEN RATCHFORD Such men as he are never at heart's ease, While they behold a greater than themselves, Secretary-'lii'v.-nsiirci' ,XlllCllilClllll Sncicty 'IUC lllflllllglllill' 7 lltllillkff 'lil-'llg llusincss Klzuizigcr Schiml News Chief Xlzirslml 'llg l'i'csiilcl1t Alllltlli' .XS3'lPCl2lllUll '.Zl- 22. l'1'esi1lent lf. l'. llzill I.itci'z1ry Society lil: Nlemlmei- liall 'l'c:im 'Zl: llusilicss Nlnnzigcr Illzigxtzine 'll-32, Klemlu-r tl lllulmj Iiilitm--in-l'l1icf Wil Spiiiiicrug AlCllllK'l' uf lli-Y Vliila. 'ul' 'wlf' 'wlr' Ben is ll man tliwmgli :mil tlimiiggli. lle nut V beau! llc is llzmager of 0 Spinner. :xml has it on thc rest nf Us physically, lint oh, boy.-his especially gimil in ftmtlxall, in slelmatilig, and in llllllilllgf love tu thc girls. Bt-siiles being llusinc-ss ur Nlziguziile and litlitm'-in-Chief of The il lczuler in most ulhcr school activities, 1 Ben has lit-:isle-il the !4CllHlill'P-lllll lmmn' 1-ull each mmith this year. i ll: lsfltll' only I 'xl i'ifQ7SgQ:'ZTIIi'fiT1ffZ12l Vffifj ffnii 'V Zell? has hc-cmne mic tif our must valueel me-mhcrs. She stl ETTA SHANNON The world knows nothing of its greatest men. xlClllllt'l' lr, l'. llztll l.,ite1'1iry Sriciety lll. fleleelf Etta czinie to us in nm' ,liiiiiur year, :mtl singe then ulies at great ilczil, thinks Z1 great fleal, ancl talks little. She is ai most uccumplislieil mi-ililmet' of thc llmliestic ,Xrt :mil llomcstic Science classes, unil is very success- fully tukiug Z1 subject which hut few uf the Seninr girls feel capable uf umlertzlking-Physics, lj J ff ji V s ' WILL SPENCER He, from whose lips divine persuasion flows. l'llxl ll'lllC 'lm' N, Xxlilj llllbfllfj' hlwglcty ll: 5CL'l'l'- l1lI'j' Illl4l ,llI't'1lNllI'L'I' .loc S. XYl':ly l4lIk'l'ilI'j' Silvia-ly 'ill 4 gccl'cllll'5-'l'lezlslll'l-l' lilly! till-Q lllllll 'jig llwiwlxllll Nlllll zlgl-l' lflllrlllilll 'llkillll 'llg xltllllllll' l:IlNL'llIlll rllkillll 'll 'JZQ l,jR'Clllll l'NllL'I' 'Jig Slvlllllm- Ili-Y Vllili: .Xtlllwiu lfllitul' H1922 Slllllllk'I',U 'lf' 4' 'I' Will llllN tllzlt gift nf Npccull. tllzll XXUllllL'l'l.lll lIUXYQl lit Ir6'1ANllllNlUll llllll IN Xulk' lei XVIII H111 Ill lllC Ullll, Ile I5 czlllzlllln- uf lllwllxslllg' :llly 5llllAlCQl, :lllll llis l'U1l1lj' lllllflllt' lim gl'llCll llilll llllll his L'l2lhNIllIllL'N ulll nf lllllllj' rlall- 2.fCl'l1Ll lwwilillllk. lgC'9lflL'N Illia, llc lllWllj's SllCCk'Ulls Ill lllyllllllg llc zlttc-llllltx, .X jzluk All zlll ll'ZlllL'N :lllll Zl lllzlstg-i' ol lllillc-H is tlu- I'l'j4llllll' I'lllL'j lllll we fillll Wlll l 4LflUl'lUllN ewcrlvtillll. 'lll'llU, llc is :l flzllll of zlll Ilililvrl lnul llc IN 1llNl'I lllk' lll1l'lCl' ul llllllly. ' JiIL CARRIE MCLEAN TAYLOR Learning by study must be won: 'Twas ne'er entail'cl from son to son, Vlzlw l'uvl: l.llL'l'lll'j' lfllilul' l9.Z2 SIllllllCl'-V: lillitsll' Newx '21, 'llg l4yCt'lllll lvilltl' '21, 'ZZ3 ,Irie S. XN'l'zly l.itclzll'y Sficiz-ty 'Qllg l'l'eNi4'lclll l51rrillg' rllffllll ,lim S. XYl':ly l.llK'l'lllj' Sovivty, 'l1. 'llg NlC'II'llJr4l' Sbllllll' Hvlflgllll, 'lr' 4' 44 .xllllwllglll Carrie McLean vlllillull IIN only twl xlgll. F-llL' IN L'llIlUYl'L'll wltll 5llCll Lllllllllllllllg' gliml ll1llUTl'. Social Critic gmiil NVIISU, :lllfl lqlut lllzlt NllL' llxlx wma ll xl':ll'lll Illllk Ill lllll' lll'ilIlN. Sllk' lx lull- all lilll' llllixl lglllc-l llll-lllllulx, Llllll Ll IIIHNI Xlllllllplr wrlrksr. llcl' Lite-rarl' Sucietv Nlmwell its lllilllliilllllllll uf lla-r :llllllty lly L-ll-l'I'llll4 lll-l ilx lllrlll llllx N l'1ll'. PRGGRAM FOR COMMENCEMENT WEEK SUNDAY, MAY 21, 8.00 P. M. Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. J. H. Henderlite 'IA4-'iv MoNDAY, MAY 22, 8.00 P. M. Undergraduate Night +4-+ TUESDAY, MAY 23, 8.00 P. M. Senior Class Exercises +4-+ WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 8:00 P. M. Graduating Exercises Literary Address, Dr. W. W. Orr, Charlotte, N. C. Awarding of Diplomas and Prizes SUPT. W. P. GRIER iimr A, - -5, fir. . - -X mi AW' al-1 :ti Q , N. -, ' 1': Lq,s' ,Ze X H Y . H ff' . f' -if X - ,gf . X xzfa ,K 7 Q X LII si ! V !Q'Q1l -F! fl ff Plff, ' 1 ' X -1 ' 45 N - xx ? ' M, I SENIOR CLASS HISTORY NCE upon a time, Old King Experience, ruler of the Kingdom of Life, observed that his palace was getting in an awful condition. He needed more workers, but above all he needed trained workers. So when he had consulted with his Court Counsellors for many f-ll days, he decided to get some children from the City of Beautiful Children, and train them for his work. Now this city was famous all over the world for its truly beautiful chil- dren. Not only were they the fairest to look upon, but they were the most accomplished, the best behaved, the healthiest, and altogether the most attractive children in the world. Mothers everywhere held them up as models to their own naughty offspring, and people came from various parts of the world to view them. So this dear old king issued a proclamation, and had it sent to the famous city. He asked for their best children, and said that he would give them truly wonderful training. But the people of the city were so very fond of their children that they were not willing to give them up even to their beloved king. So all the mothers and fathers met one day to discuss the matter, and decided that they would give to the king the least attractive ones. On the appointed day, these children assembled, and began their training, but when they were through the king was disappointed. Again he sent a proclamation to the city, and again the people met together. But still they could not persuade themselves to give up their best children, and so they sent him some of the less attractive ones, and told him that they were giving him some very wonderful workers. No doubt this was so, but not in the sense that the king took it. He gave them unusual training, but when the time for trial came, they failed. S Old King Experience was heart-broken. His palace was getting shab- bier every day, and his whole kingdom was going to ruin. Finally a rumor came to him that there were still some children in this noted city, and almost without hope he went in person and begged that if they had any more children there, that they would please let him try once more to save his palace. The people were truly touched this time, and promised the king that he should have the best that they could give him. On the day appointed, the worried king met the children at the House of Learning, and received the shock of his life. There before him were a group of children-bright, happy, strong, and beautiful. They were indeed the most attractive bunch he had ever seen, and he felt sure that this time he would be satisfied. ,,f Ip1.,,, F C lZH:f. .,. V .....-.-..,.LL...,J L, f The best of everything was bestowed upon these happy creatures, and they showed themselves worthy of each kindness. However, their fourth year was spent under a great handicap, for their beautiful building was burned, and the king had not yet erected a new one. But soon he put uv, a most Wonderful structure, and again they started work in earnest. Three years later they had a celebration, and invited the whole city to see what truly wonderful children they were. On that night they were sent up to another division, and very proud they were, to be sure. But their numbers had now dwindled, for some had dropped by the wayside. However, their actual worth and fame had not left them, but instead was steadily increasing. New tasks were given them, harder things were required, but still they struggled onward. For four years more they labored thus, and in the last year they were treated royally by their friends. But through all their trials and joys they had kept one thing only in their hearts-the day when they would leave their friends and go on to the service of the king. Their chief desire had been to be worthy of their king and of their city, and their most frequent thoughts had been of their future work. So tonight, my friends, our dreams have come true, our wishes have been granted, and soon we shall go to help Old King Experience in his palace called Life, - Q, iff' ',h X J- ,-- x 4, ., ' N NVQ, g, ' ,- . ., Q. E 0' ' A , 1 'Q , 1 l, lj , L. 523 , il,- 1 . i ' fl ' Y w..' fa 5 - 15 f J .'fF,-1 . J 2 ilE,'ff,'2fL5'g . i :f 1':f 2,f4Si'ff1f:- A 6 211175: :Sf Tiff, j,-'cr-uw , . . :Haze .1 - ' - 5,1 ' '-'. f'3cJxf,- ,, T i .QF , 5 f-ffifxi, Q.,-gf 4, , A., I, .f 4 -,.,.. ax? QEQRF1, Es wig-igxx '4' ?ff i- '--25 22'i'1L1,'l' .fc 5 , -v ' w as? as mwffs- Y :21f'f my -2+ YJ : I. 1 +- MS .., 1- A .f T gf- f fm. -1' AT-,L Y J ' E77 XX Z'KK2ZS1xQi3I'WffS' 'iMf2m 0l l51?i'7.7,1KV76xYXQ7 L- ' h' 1' ' Y - NSZi'Z'xh Sn L I--t r- 17-7 F J t Linn 1r' iig ' J 1:13 Q 'Lrg 56111143 r::iii:: iii: L: g 1:3 CTT: fit SENIOR CLASS STATISTICS 'ir 'ir- LEONARD EURY Always-Smiling. Good for-Doing everything and shirking nothin Ambition-To be pleasing. Greatest need-A cure for timidity. What others think of him-That he is true blue. 'l' :,. WILLIS JOHNSON Always-Saying exactly what he thinks. Good for-Giving some kind of answer. Ambition-To be a cartoonist. Greatest need-A laugh controller. What others think of him-That he is getting more devilish every day. SAM GARMISE Always-Has a new joke. Good for-Work of any kind. Ambition-To pass English. Greatest need-Time to study. What others think of him-That he must succeed. FRANK JORDAN Always-In trouble. Good for-Taking everything easy. Favorite occupation-Having a good time. What he thinks of himself-That a little learning is a dangerous thingf What others think of him-That mischief lends enchantment. VIOLET CHESTER Always-Sleepy. Good for-Writing poetry. Ambition-To own a title very uncommon-Mrs. What she thinks of herself-That she can't do a thing. What others think of her-That she is a good companion. WILL SPENCER Always-Arguing. Favorite expression- That's not the way I did it. Ambition-To have his own way. What he thinks of himself-He is too busy to think. What others think of him-That he is very independent. CARL UNDERWOOD Always-Talking to Annie Blair. Aim-To bother no one. Good for-A friend. What he thinks of himself-That he can. What others think ot' him-That he has the proper estimate WOMBRA McCOMBS Always-Fussing with Mr. Armstrong. Ambition-To be a famous musician. Favorite occupation-Playing the ukelele. Favorite expression- Well, all right! What others think of her-That she is a capable student. of himself ANNIE BLAIR ANDERS Always-Sporting. Ambition-To have more admirers than anyone else. Good for-Translating Latin. What she thinks of herself-That she is good looking. What others think of her-That she talks more than the teachers suspect. R. B. BABINGTON Always-Making faces at people. Favorite occupation-Amusing the class. Ambition-To be a surgeon. What he thinks of himself-That he is always out of luck. What others think of him-That he is our wittiest member. CARRIE MCLEAN TAYLOR Always-Studying. Good for-A Literary Critic. Ambition-To be well educated. Favorite expression- Miss Mitchell, repeat the question, please. What others think of her-That she is very determined. GEORGE RAGAN Always-Worrying over Algebra. Good for-Attending to his own affairs. Ambition-To do something worth while. What he thinks of himself-That he is studious. What others think of him-That he deserves all he gets. RALPH FALLS Always-Needs rest. Good for-Helping along with everything. Ambition-To wear the loudest socks in the room. Favorite occupation-Going to Kings Mountain with Willie. What others think of him-That he exceeds the average. ETTA' sHANNoN Always-Worrying about her lessons. Favorite occupation-Keeping things in order. Ambition-To be a school teacher. What she thinks of herself--That she is imposed upon. What others think of her-We see her too seldom to express o CANDACE GAMBLE Always-Cheerful. Ambition-To find a better half. Favorite occupation-Cooking. What she thinks of herself-She doesn't think. What others think of her-That she is exceedingly modest. DORA SCHNEIDER Always-Giggling. Ambition-To be a society butterfly. Favorite occupation-Eating jawbreakers. Favorite expression- Oh! Have Murder! What others think of her-That she is sure to be a success. ur opinion -as fx' fgl -fp G gig .3'7 , 1 ' 1 'Q we -QM '-- --Msffw -- ff 1, 'll -ND. fs C nas iz.- . f.. 1'1f.1f 'l if ' li L if 1 Y . ' ' . , , Y V- 1 ' . A I lt EVELYN BOYD - Always-Chasing up news for the newspaper. -. Favorite expression- I want a. jawbreakerf' 1, 3. Ambition-To be an English teacher. 4 U 1 1 . What she thinks of herself-She never thinks of herself. lr 5. What others think of her-That she is a most unusual student. , . lL C. K. MARSHALL 1 . I i 1. Always-Making announcements in Chapel. l 2. Ambition-To be the editor of a newspaper. A 3. Favorite occupation-Roaming the streets. ' 4. What he thinks of himself-That he is a good salesman. 5. What others think of him-That he is a born leader. RACHEL HENDERLITE 1. Always-Laughing. 2. Favorite expression- Mais mon. 3. Ambition-To be a physical director. 4. What she thinks of herself-That she is a good Literary Society president. jy 5. What others think of her-That she is very original. 1 1 .. NELL D1XoN 71 1. Always-Happy. - 1 2. Favorite occupation-Talking. ll 3. Ambition-To be a dancing teacher. 4. What she thinks of herself-That she ought to- pass English. ,, 5. What others think of her-That she is a jolly good member. BEN RATCHFORD . Always-Making good grades. 3 1 1 2. Ambition-To be a sport among the girls. ' 3. Good for-Almost anything. 4. What he thinks of himself-That he is going some. 5 . What others think of him-That he is our best all-'round boy. - BLANCHE PUGH ll 1. Always-Solemn. 11 2. Good for-A housekeeper. jp 3. Ambition-To manage a Methodist parsonage. is . 4. What she thinks of herself-She is too busy to think. 31 5. What others think of her-That her modesty is winsome. 1 i ETHEL KENDRICK 11 I. . What she thinks of herself-That she is abused. Z i 1 1 1. Always-Is seen, but not heard. ii 2. Ambition-To finish High School. 1 3. Good for-A housekeeper. 4 15. What others think of her-That she is one of our most valuable members. li FRANK Mt-LAUGHEN jk 1. Always-Singing. 'fl 2. Ambition-To be a comedian. U 3. Favorite occupation-Being hypnotized. - - if 4 What he thinks of himself-That the C. B. Armstrong L1tera1'y Society could lf ll not along without him. . i I - V 5. What others think of him-That It would be better lf he thought twice before '- i he spoke. il 1 -. I. T lggg ff--1' --YY g 1K -'L-51:11-,f:::4:.J C212 rr :.i:'Q L.a .... -. I r .1 Lv. . .. ..... aint 'W' W1 IT 11 Fi'- '1 FJ T i' -WoMBRA McCoMBs 3 ZZZL-1l3 I see a well known college And, directing football on the ground, I see the coach, Ralph Falls, Honored, beloved, and renowned. Carrie McLean is a suffragette, And has won every woman's affection. I see her now in a Ladies' Club, Getting them told to perfection. .,.-- -.. .t,, N, , w lliwxll .Y r L J. 1 1 I C' l PROPHECY 0, GD WAS asked by the Class of 'Twenty-Two To tell their future through and through, ' . , . L . . 'al sc' But it took a prophet much gre 1te1 than I Each member s fate to prophesy I wondered each day what I should write But when one thought came, the others tool flight Till a desperate wreck, I wandered one day To the land of Dreams, where the fairies stay Into my d1'eams a fairy crept, And whispered to me while I slept Just exactly what would come to pass To every member of the Senior Class. Now, you know that fairies always tell The past and the future exceedingly well So rest assured that this rhyme is true, For the fairy's vision Iim giving to you. Here's the Home Economics Department, With Blanche Pugh as supervisor And every student will have to admit That each day she becomes much wiser. An anxious crowd sits in the cou1't Waiting the verdict of the jury, And then the sentence by the judge, The Honorable Leonard liury. Of the preacher member of our Class We all are justly proud, For Frank Jordan, in a long-tailed coat, Will always draw a crowd. Here's the new tubercular hospital, Of exquisite beauty and wealth, And with a skilled hand, Etta Shannon, Is nursing patients back to good health. And now the head surgeon comes around, With a kind word for everyone, Gastonia is proud of the value she found In R. B. Babington. Since George Ragan loved so well Our glorious old G. H. S., As superintendent he loves her yet, And has made her a great success. '1 t I r 1lL.7.,af , 1,01 rl .173 igill J Ez lLg,.g f 1 Ilfflfi L, 1 CND V U E-I I see a beautiful opera stage And a large ciowd gathered near Waiting patiently but anxiously For Nell Dixon to appear For Frank McLaughen I can sec A splendid paying Job As chief police in his old home town Scattering each idle mob On the New Hope Road is a nice bungalow And the housewife, devoted and true, Is Ethel Kendrick, whom we used to know, Mrs. Somebody-don't know who. This writer's books have just come out, And their praises are fast extolled, For the works of Rachel Henderlite Are worth their weight in gold. I see a great stone mansion, Automobiles, and servants in livery blue. 'Tis the home of the banker, Ben Ratchford, Of the Class of 'Twenty-Two. Here's our athlete, Sam Garmise, The world repeats his name, And to his training at G. H. S. He gives the credit for his fame. My eyes to Raleigh now are turned, Where Wombra McCombs, a fair young maid, Who to all eyes may be discerned Wielding the power of her governess' trade. Hail, our most beautiful Annie Blair, Our society butterfly, Whose winning smiles and golden hair Charm those who pass her by. Physics experiments Work many wonders- Too many, I greatly fear- For who dreamed that Willis Johnson Would have been an engineer? Candace Gamble is teaching in a district school And an excellent teacher she makes, Her pupils study, and make a success Of all that she undertakes. We know now why C. K. Marshall Studied hard to learn to debate, For he needs it now, in his lawyer's career, To determine his clients' fate. A ballroom now I clearly see And a familiar face above them ally The most beautiful of all the maids is she- Dora Schneider, the 'tbelle of the ball. Will Spencer is seated at his desk, Our city has a new manager, A successful business man. . And She IS bound to SUCCQQCU When no other firm can stand the test, For Carl Underwood was 9l9Ct9fl, We're sure that Will's can. And we're sure to get what we need Ah, an English teacher of Evelyn Boyd! Great honor to herself she has brought, For she displays the beauty of the mother tongue In her every deed and thought. TROPHIES R. B.-To R. B. Babington, we give this box of baking powder, hoping that it will make him rise a little higher. VIOLET-Here is a beau for Violet Chester, something she has long been desiring. .ANNIE BLAIR-As Annie Blair Anders deceived the Class, in that we voted her the most beautiful, we give her this box of make-up, fearing that her supply must be exhausted. This consists of a box of face powder, lip stick, a box of rouge, a jar of vanishing cream, eyebrow pencil, and a bottle of blondine. Use it, and keep up your deception. RACHEL-Since Rachel Henderlite is so dull in Latin, we give her this pony, to help her through college. CANDACE-The Class has been thoroughly convinced that Candace Gamble has not yet learned the art of make-up. We think itl is time for her to begin, so we give her this box of rouge to start her off. CARL-As Carl Underwood constantly talks to Annie Blair, we give him this megaphone, so that he may not strain his voice. FRANK J.-This derby we give to Frank Jordan, to wear when he be- comes a preacher-for his dignified bearing indicates this profession. NELL-To Nell Dixon, we give this jazz record, that she may accelerate the speed of her already nimble feet. With a little heart stimulant, Nell should then be able to meet appointments on time. WILLIS-Here is a train for Willis Johnson, for the fates have decreed that he is to be an engineer. WOMBRA-It has been predicted that Wombra McCombs will some day be Governor of North Carolina. Unless some unforeseen power comes to her rescue, she will not be a much greater success than some men who have held offices. As a starter, we present this copy of the Constitution. WILL AND RALPH-To Will Spencer and Ralph Falls we give a copy of Instructions in Letter Writing. In this you will find models for all types of letters. I wish to call your attention especially to the chapter on love letters. FRANK M.-Since Frank McLaughen has made himself famous in the role of policeman, we can think of nothing more fitting for him than this Billy. C. K.-And to add to C. K. Marshall's dignity we present to him this handsome beaver and this gold-headed cane. To make sure the hat is the correct size, we want him to try it on. ETHEL-Despite the fact that fate has decreed that Ethel Kendrick is to be a housekeeper, we believe that she will be a trained nurse. We know this cap will prove useful to her in this occupation. DORA-For fear that Dora Schneider will some time become separated from Wombra, we give her this little bottle of glue. ' CARRIE MCLEAN-To Carrie McLean Taylor we give this pocket diction- ary, which we hope will prove useful during her campaign speeches. LEONARD-VV6 present to Leonard Eury this ball, for we know it will come in handy when he becomes an athlete. SAM-Since Sam Garmise's ambition is to make and save money, we give him this bank, in which he may be able to keep secure his hoarded wealth. EVELYN-IH Evelyn Boyd's career as newspaper reporter, she will need some means of rapid transit. This donkey will solve her problem. GEORGE-For George Ragan, we have these artificial flowers, which he may present to his various girls. May they win for him the favor of these fair damsels. BEN-Since Ben Ratchford desires to be a millionaire, we give him this bulletin, issued by the government, on How a Farmer May Become a Millionaire in Three Years. When you have demonstrated this, Ben, we'll all be out to see you. MISS F. MITCHELL-'AHGW to Overcome Timidity is the title of the book we give to Miss Fannie Mitchell. MISS JOHNSTONQTO Miss Johnston, we present a reply to the letters she sent the parents of the Domestic Science Class. MISS REID-W6 present Miss Reid with this little French book. It contains many helpful suggestions on how to pronounce French. MISS M. MITCHELL-All the articles we have been able to glean from the newspapers and magazines, on Home Making, we give to Miss Mary Mitchell. In this list are cake recipes, articles about baking bread, about desserts, and several on sewing and embroidery. MRS. DOLLEY-For fear Mrs. Dolley's powder puff is worn out, we pre- sent her with this new one. MISS GLENN-TO Miss Glenn, We present this book, entitled Rapid Proof- readingf' We hope it will shorten the hours of extra service required of her. MISS WHITENER-This bottle of anti-fat We give to Miss Whitener, in order that she may get rid of some of her excessive flesh. MISS ALDERMAN-Everyone knows that Miss Alderman likes Buick auto- mobiles. We present her with this little speedster, of which the chauf- feur Will be called Bill, But We hope that the next time she goes to hear Billy Sunday preach she will stop at Spartanburg. MRS. MCLAIN-We give to Mrs. McLain this Aladdin catalog, which con- tains cuts of the famous Aladdin houses. We hope to see one of these on her lot quite soon. MISS BRADLEY-To Miss Bradley we give this set of numbers, which We had especially made. You will notice that the one and zero are at- tached, making ten, there being no zero in this set. These will aid Miss Bradley in recording grades, and also the pupils, by eliminating the use of zero. MISS GILL-This magic Wand We present to Miss Gill, to aid her in her sudden changes from Junior high to high school teaching. MISS SMITH-T0 Miss Smith We give a private auditorium, Where she may train her Glee Clubs Without experiencing the many interrup- tions she has had to endure this year. MISS MCKAIN-Here is a book, entitled The Bliss of Matrimony, which We present to Miss McKain, feeling sure that she will find it of great value in the near future. MR. ARMSTRONG-NOW that school is closing, We feel sure that it is alto- gether fitting and proper that We should give Mr. Armstrong one ticket to Goldsboro, and two for 1'etur1z. MR. GRIER-Since several preceding classes have given Mr. Grier some- thing to eat, We know he expects us to treat him. We have gotten for him an Eskimo pie and a jawbreaker, which we hope he will enjoy. MARY GLENN-And to our mascot, Little Miss Mary Glenn, We give this kewpie. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA w CITY or GASTONIA COUNTY or GASTON S the members of the Senior Class of 1922, of Gastonia High School, of the aforesaid State and County, being in good health ll ': U72 I , and of sound minds, and believing in the certainty of our soon de- parture from these halls of our youth, do hereby make and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. FIRST: We will and bequeath to the school all scratched and damaged desks and seats, all marks on the Walls, all autographs on said desks and seats, assured of the fact that the said scratches, marks, and autographs made by us will, to coming generations, prove useful and inspiring. SECOND: To the Juniors, realizing from very sad experience the need of certain privileges, we do hereby give and bequeath all our privileges: among them, to talk in chapel, to study in the chemistry-room, and to enter the building via the main entrance before 8.30. THIRD: To the Freshmen, we leave our fine record and noble exam- ple, so that they may be content to abide by all rules and regulations, how- ever cruel they may seem. FOURTH: Willis Johnson leaves his loud laughter and general rowdi- ness to Burke H. Parker, Jr. FIFTH: Violet Chester leaves all the superfluous flesh she has gained in her sojourn at Gastonia High to Katie M. Spencer. SIXTH: George W. Ragan, Jr., leaves to Murrey Atkins, his ability for making tens on Geometry and Algebra, hoping that the latter may meet with the same success. SEVENTH: To our Civics teacher, Miss Fannie Starr Mitchell, we will and bequeath nineteen reams of writing paper, which she is to pass out to her next year classes for them to use on her unexpected quizzes. EIGHTH: Ralph Falls' latest freak in hairdressing is left to Lindley Rutter. NINTH: Frank W. McLaughen leaves his boisterous voice, which we all know so well, to Henry Ratchford. TENTH: R. B. Babington, Jr., leaves his mathematical ability to Robert Grier, realizing that the latter needs such a gift. ELEVENTH: The Senior Latin Class leave all their reference books, et cetera, to the Latinians of 1923, hoping that they' will be successful in using same. TWELFTH: To Joe Separk, Frank Jordan wills all his knowledge of Latin gained in his sojourn at Gastonia High School. THIRTEENTH: Rachel Henderlite wills her pride in being a Senior and joy in using privileges to Elizabeth Ragan, who we think will use and enjoy them equally well. FOURTEENTH: Sam Garmise wills his ability for making O. K. type- writing budgets to Frank Kincaid, thinking that the latter will need such a gift before he finishes his course. FIFTEENTH: To Robert Glenn, Ben Ratchford leaves the joys and pleasures that he gets from speaking in public. SIXTEENTH: Annie Blair Anders gives her success in captivating certain Senior boys to Martha Whitesides. SEVENTEENTH: Wombra McCombs wills her facial expression to Frances Robinson. EIGHTEENTH: To Ben Atkins is left Will Spencer's unique way of setting up Physics apparatus at the eleventh hour. NINETEENTH: The Senior Spanish Class leave their exclusive privi- lege of eating in Miss Gill's class to the would-be Spaniards of 1924. TWENTIETH: The President of the Senior Class, Carl Underwood, wills his great dignity and ability to call class meetings to Mary Alice Culp, President of the Freshman Class. We hereby do constitute and appoint our beloved friend, Miss Maida McKain, our lawful executor, to execute this, our Last Will and Testa- ment, according to the true intent and meaning of the same, and every part and clause thereof, hereby revoking and declaring void all other Wills and Testaments by us heretofore made. In Witness Whereof, we, The Senior Class, do hereunto set our hands and seals, this, the nineteenth day of May, 1922. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Signed, Sealed, and Declared by the said members of the Senior Class to be their Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of one another, do sub- scribe our names as witnesses hereto. EULA GLENN MARY GLEN N RAY ARMSTRONG WHOQS WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS lp! XIOST Beautiful ....,.. Ig ,Q ull Most Energetic ost Oilginal eee.e, Most Graceful S..,.e Most Popular ..S.......v.... Most Accomplished c,...c, Most Sincere ..ccc.,,cccc, Most Attractive ,..,. Most Studious ..i.... Least Known ,.o.. Shyest .oo,...ooo Quietest ..,.. Wittiest ......A,. Handsornest ,... Sweetest cl.,... Best Athlete ...A... Jolliest ....,.........i........ Most Mischievous ....... Typical Senior cc,..,, Laziest .ccV......... Most Dignified ,..., Brightest ..., ......,.... Most Persistent ...l... Best All-'Round ......, ,WUANNIE BLAIR ANDERS ....,..I,.....,EvELYN BOYD ..I,..VI0ET CHESTER DIXON ...MRACHEL HENDERLITE ..Y,L.WOMBRA MCCOMBS .........BLANCHE PUGH ,.,L...,......,IDORA SCHNEIDER CARRIE MCLEAN TAYLOR SHANNON ........CANDACE GAMBLE KENDRICK B. BABINGTON, JR. ............,..RALPH FALLS ..,....LEONARD EURY ,.....SAM GARMISE ..,,..,WILLIS JOHNSON ..,,.........FRANK JORDAN K. MARSHALL, JR. ...WFRANK MOLAUGHEN ,.,..,..,.GEORGE RAGAN .....,.BEN RATCHFORD .........,.WILL SPENCER ........CARL UNDERWOOD l il E PoEM , , . li ,- - UR years at High School have been pleasant, - -.: - They've been full of both Work and fung V1 1 ,. ' -.,1 And now that We've finished our school-days + 7 is .fl al 9.7 l We really are sorry they're done. ' l We thought We'd be glad when vve'd finished, v. 'I 1 l i And we are glad vve're through with our taskg But We Wish We could start all over, When we think of the joy of the past. 5, And when We all get to be great folk, The teachers will proudly say, , 1 'fn was back in Gastonia High School That they took the first step of the Way. il And we'll say, To the school that deserves it, We give thanks for our success- lg The very best school in the country, T1 Q And the one that We love-G. H. S. l J -CARRIE MCLEAN TAYLoR ll fl ll l tif ? F l l SENIOR CLASS SONG CHOOL was not a highway strewn with flowers, Still it held a goodly share of bliss, For on the toilsome path that leads to learning, i We've had loyal comrades that We'll miss. CHORUS Though High School days are nearly o'er, Yet life will hold many a bright day more. We shall sever ties with deep regret, Because we feel no truer friendships for us are in store. To be her Seniors we're Very proud, We hope that life will hold not a cloud, So we are trusting that the skies will always be bright blue Will always be bright blue for 'Twenty-Two. Alma Mater, long our guiding spirit, O'er our Way a constant radiance castg E'en though duty lead us far from thee, Still we pledge thee homage to the last. -.Wi - I . .Ill n - Q 5 P' ' Yr as vi N 3 X fl' lf w sa. 'W' fl' Qbm WWW CQQGQQX QP? l A X A ff kgfgwy We gif fgfigjigix W3QMgf,w5f MW? A ZZZW? 22433 A My ffylgiu Q5 ie NJA' GE? 5 few AQW QQVWKZQQEW2 WWWMLW SENIOR CLASS AND FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS 'if I' I-' gf!!!-'rv-'-rv my ' 1 I A f K1 ' U rr 'A 1547, My f .r. rf ' ' 1' NR Aa .J AED. 1 J u hllftljql I if ,P . Nm. X Y ' VAZWIQXKH-f' f1..l Infnrawu C Q-gwbft H, 'I' -x 1, um fm - J C V , 'gk I 50 If XX W1 XZ C I N ' 1 Q3 f X Ax XXJLLQ ax J A X X TH X x, w L! ou fm I GNTS Y , A OF MW ' Mn Wu -v X X!! X I K X . ,A X' If ff ffx WILL 'Tins V!! Y Y ,T Lib if? ,ff f Q, Q x X9 X , -ff, ,n X K Jig k NX - Q ,, fwffff +5-2 f K f fx-,UV ty 5 -1 fy fX!L X w X-flw K ,xx S ,vw T- If 'f Xxff'f'f3XX 3. li' -:L X, fff l by 'Q mf--,Ax xXx , l ,wi I-.H Q 5 .. MCK JUNIOR CLASS .if ff fi- COLORS: Yellow and White FLOWER: Daisy MOTTO: Bug Bjig but never Bb 'XA OFFICERS ROBERT GLENN MARY LEE MASON LINDLEY RUTTER EE.,E LOUISE LONG ...,. BEN ATKINS PETER COLETTA ROBERT GLENN FRED GRIGG FRANK KINCAID ROBERT MORRIS LINDLEY RUTTER CLARENCE UNDERWOOD EVA CLONINGER PEARL CRAIG LOUISE FAYSSOUX IDA HOKE GRACE JOHNSTON BONNIE LEE 4' CLASS ROLL LOUISE LONG ELIZABETH MCMILLAN VIRGINIA MOORE ELIZABETH PARKER RUTH PLYLER KATIE MAE SPENCER MARTHA WHITESIDES NELL WILSON ZADA WRIGHT MURREY ATKINS HENRY GLENN ORRIN HENDRICKS ANDREW KIRBY HENRY RATCHFORD .............PIreszdent .I,I..,L..........Vice-Presidewzt Secretary and Treasm'er ,.,..HIz'stOTia1z RUSSELL TALLEY HAZEL BRUMLEY ODIE COUNTS EDNA DUDLEY MATTIE BELLE GOFORTH REBECCA HOKE NELL KENDRICK NELL LEWIS MARY LEE MASON MARTHA MOORE RUTH MURNDIE FAYE PLYLER FRANCES ROBINSON CLARICE WALTERS MILDRED WILLIAMS MARGARET WILSON Y 'Gi-umm A CLASS JUNIOR HISTORY OF THE CLASS QF 1923 N the fall of 1919, a verdant, bewildered bunch of Freshmen, we, the Class of 1923, entered the doors of Gastonia High School. Since jr that time we have been engaged in that mighty struggle which leads to a diploma. if 'i 1 Part of us were domiciled in Room No. 15, and the others in Room No. 17. By diligently applying our fertile brains, which our youthful heads so gracefully contained, we had destroyed a great part of our greenness when the end of the nine long months came. After a short rest, we again entered the doors, going to the same rooms-not as a group of timid, shrinking Freshmen, but happy Sopho- mores, boys and girls full of life, ready to pursue a higher course. This fall we returned to old G. H. S. as jolly Juniors, with a certain degree of satisfaction, knowing that half our race was run. We entered Room No. 13. At times, some of us have staggered under the load of some of our subjects, but these are making great efforts to get a firm footing, so as to be ready to enter Room No. 11 next year, unconditionally. This is not the place to record any achievements that have been ours, and yet we are proud of our record. Several of our boys have made the football and basket-ball teams this year. Too, a large number of our girls have made the basket-ball team. We have furnished several star players for the G. H. S. baseball team. In our literary pursuits, our Class has shown marked ability. We have had a goodly number on our honor roll. We have several representatives who will enter the triangular debate. We are proud of these, and wish them success. Perhaps it may not be amiss to state here that, if none of our mem- bers fall by the wayside, we shall be the largest graduating class Gastonia High School has ever had. Judging the future from the past, our Class has much to look for- ward to. We shall question now the future, For it at our door must stand, Loaded with the world's great burdens, To present them to our band. Let us then, with cheer and patience, Meet each duty face to face, For our school sends out the challenge, Dare the Juniors slack their pace? Soon the time will come when we must go out and fight life's battles. There is no fear in our hearts, and we're going to make old Gastonia High School proud of her Class of 'Twenty-Three. .. SUPHUIVIUHE f 4 f f g ,ivy vii X ,ff gc..--11 X- X 1- g X f X, Y J T w WU SOPHOMORE CLASS COLORS: Purple and Gold , FLOWER: Pansy WILLIAM SPARROW' FRANCES MASON LL.. EDITH PARKER ...I... J. LEE ROBINSON ...I SARAH GLENN I... ARMSTRONG, EDWIN BAIRD, JACK BIGGERS, ISAAC BOYD, XNILBUR BRUMLEY, TRENCK CASH, LEON DAVIS, SAM DICKSON, BRADY FALLS, JOHN RANKIN GARMISE, MORRIS GLENN, RALPH HOFFMAN, MELVIN HOOD, PAUL HOPE, ORVILLE HOOD, JOHN JACKSON, JACK KINCAID, PAUL LITTLE, PAUL LONG, JOHN BURKE MCCONNELII, DAN MOORE, CARROLL PARKER, BURKE RIDDLE, THOMAS ROBINSON, J. LEE SMITH, WESLEY SPARROW, WILLIAM SPENCER, LAWTON WARREN, BILLY WHITESIDES, ROBERT ANDERSON, MYRTLE ALEXANDER, FAY MOTTO: Our end is not yet OFFICERS CLASS ROLL ANDERSON, LOUISE ARMSTRONG, MIIIDRED AUSTIN, LOUISE BABINGTON, ISABEL BEATTY, MADGE BOYCE, CAROLYN BOYCE, EMMA BOYD, MARTHA BOOMERSHINE, ELVA CARSON, MABEL CHANDLER, HELEN CLEMMER, MAMIE CLEMMER, PAULINE COLLINS, OLA DAVIS, EUGENIA FALLS, J EANETTE FAYSSOUX, VIRGINIA GLENN, MARTHA SUE GLENN, SARAH GILLIAM, IRENE GILLIAM, NELL HALLMAN, CARRIE HARBIN, THELMA HARDEN, FRANCES HENRY, MARY EMMA HOGAN, EUGENIA HORD, RUBY HOVIS, GENEVIEVE HOVIS, MINNIE LEE JACOBS, AMY SUE JOHNSON, STELLA ..............PI'6Sljd6?1,f' Vice-Presidewzt .........SecI'etary ..,,,Treasw'eI' ,.H'Z8f0'l'il1'lI KIRBY, WILMA LEBOVITZ, N ETTIE LYTTON, LUCILE MARSHALL, ELIZABETH MASON, FRANCES MGMILLAN, SARAH MOORE, JOSEPHINE MOORE, MADELINE MORRIS, ELLEN MOSELEY, LUCILE MOSER, HELEN NICHOLS, CHIVARA OWEN, MARY PARKER, EDITH PATRICK, SARAH PEARSON, ELSIE POOLE, MARY KATE RAGAN, ELIZABETH RANKIN, MABEL SIMONDS, DORIS SIGMON, MARY BESS SMITH, BLANCHE SMITH, EDITH SPENCER, FRANKIE SPURRIER, MARY STARNES, MARGARET STEGALL, ETHEL STEWART, EDNA WARREN, LESSIE WARREN, MARGARET WATSON, JENNIE CRAIG WELCH, LUCILE WHITESIDES, ENOLA SOPHOMORE CLASS PARABLE OF THE CLASS GF 1924 EHOLD, a group of children went forth to learn, and after they had labored diligently for seven years, they were accounted worthy of entrance into High School. A few of the group, being discouraged, now went to work, where L' little knowledge was needed, and forthwith they made little money, because they han no foundation: But when the truth was learned, they were dismissed, and because they had no money, poverty came to them. And some fell into the company of bad companions, and these com- panions, being false, led them far from the sheltering home of learning. Meanwhile, the rest of the group, who had been profiting by their teachers' instructions, are even now bringing forth fruit, some an hundred fold, some fifty fold, and some thirty fold. When their schoolmates observed that the latter were grown strong and faithful, they called upon them to serve. Now it came to pass on a certain day that a captain was needed to lead the football forces of their school into the territory of the enemy. Mighty adversaries were pressing them from various quarters. Yet their young and inexperienced team went forth courageously, r For they trusted the member of our grade who was to lead them. Now, John Hord had proven himself most worthy of this office, and had forthwith been chosen captain. On a certain day, when Miss Smith had been convinced of the power of music to soothe the savage beast, she cried aloud for musical voices, And when those who could sing were assembled, there was a great multitude, and they were divided into two bands. So, when presidents were elected, two ninth graders, Thelma Harbin and Elizabeth Spurrier, were chosen. Again there came a call for service: Volunteers were wanted for a try-out for a basket-ball team, And when all had shown their skill, it became heralded abroad that Isabel Babington had made the Varsity. These are only a few of the ways in which the Class of 'Twenty-Four has waxed powerful. 72' 31 x f' 1 X5-frm MX, E VQ4Xv xx' ,VJNYNMX 4 5, a, Aj! L 6 Q- x N xu X X 14 x XXX ESHMEN COLORS: Purple and Gold MARY ALICE CULP . FRED RATCHFORIJ ,,A. ROBERT A. GRIER HARRY GRIER ......,.. NIAYBETH STEIDLEY ALLEN, EIJNA ANDERS, FRED ANDERSON, BERNETIIA ANDERSON, GLADYS ATKINS, ENNIS BEAM, JOHN BEAN, LAWRENCE BEATTY, KATHALEEN BIGGERSTAEE, MYRTIS BLACKWOOD, WANDA BRADLEY, MARJORIE CARNE, FAYE CARPENTER, JUANITA CARSON, FRANK CARSON, RUDOLPH CATHEY, LEWIS CLEMENT, GEORGE CLEMENT, JOHN CRAIG, KATE CRAIG, MARGARET CROOK, IRENE CULP, MARY ALICE DELLINGER, JAMES DENT, RUBY ELLIS, IDA FOY, BESSIE FRANCIS, MARIE FURR, FRANCES GRASS, HELEN GRAY, MARY SHEPHERD GREEN, RUTH GRIER, HARRY GRIER, ROBERT HALLMAN, LOIS HANEY, LAURA HARTSELI., LOLA HARRISON, LERLIE HAYES, ALLEN HEAD, REBECCA FRESHMAN CLASS MOTTO: Labor Omnia Vincit OFFICERS CLASS ROLL HENDERSON, GEORGE HENIJRICKS, FLOY HOBBS, MARTHA HOFFMAN, CHARLES HOFFMAN, ZOE Iifjtllb, THOMAS HUSS, WILLIAM JACKSON, MABEI, JENKINS, BAIN KENIJRICK, ANNIE LEE KENDRICK, JOHN KENDRICK, LEONARD LEAPTR4-TT, LESTER LEWIS, MARGARET LINDSAY, SARAII LITTLE, SARA LOGAN. ELIZABETH MCCULLOUGH, ETHELEEN MCCOMBS, ELIZABETH MCLEAN, LEON LESLIE MCLEAN, MAY MICHAEL, HENRY FRANKLIN MYYIDRE, MARGARET MORRIS, FRED MORRIS, HELEN NOLEN, CARRIE NORRIS, CHRISTINE PATTILLO, HENRY PAYSEUR, CARROLL PEARSON, DOROTHY FLOWER: Pansy A ,..,Prc'S1'dc'nf ICI'-PrvSidc'I1f ....,Ser'rvfary ,.,.,.,Trcuszu'c1' .,.,,I1isforiuII RATCHI-'ORD, FRED REID, MARTIN SHIIEORD RIIJDLE, HELEN RilBBINS, LOUISE ROBINSON, EDITH ROBINSON, MARTHA ROBINSON, RUTH ROCKETT, CCNLEY ROSE, GAYNELLE RHYNE, AUSTIN RUDISII.-L, ADELEAN SEPARK, JOE SHORT MILDRED SMITH ALLEN SMITH, BETTIE SMITH, GEORGE SMITH, GRACE SMITH, LAURA SPURRIER, ELIZABETH STATES, LOUIS PERES, TOBIAS PLYLER, J CE POTEAT, CURA PRESSLY, FLORINE RAMSAY, JOYCE RANRIN, CLINTON RANKIN, ERNEST RANKIN, EVELYN RANKIN, MARGARET RANKIN, MARY RUTH STEIDLEY, MAYRETH STOWE, FANNIE STOWE, G. B., JR. SUMMERROW, EDWARD THOMAS, EMILY THOMAS, .JAMES THOMAS, WILI-'ORD TRAVIS, GLENN UNDERWOOD, MARGARET UPTON, LOLA VAN DYKE, ELIZABETH WALTERS, MENA WARE, ETHEL VVARREN, OSTELLE WHITESITJES, HARRY WILKERSLTN, MAZIE WILSON, CLYDE WILSON, ROGER WCRKMAN, ISABEL E3 i. X x V XX x P I I I 1 I H 4 ' ' ',,,. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY GF THE EIGHTH GRADE 4 .4 N September 7, 1921, we started on a journey called f'Trials and Tribulationsn in the High School. We were very ambitious at the start, for it meant new experiences. We were divided into three sections-A, B, and C. The first trial that came to us was that of obtaining a half-holiday, which was to be given to those sections whose students should all be there on time for one month. Ah, our noble 8B, how many times we have sat and thought how you were out having a swell time while we, 8A and 8C, were reciting our lessons! And oh! how those good-looking girls would swallow their dinner whole, and chase anywhere and everywhere to get a referee, so as to practice basket-ball, that they might beat their opponents all to smithers. But that is not allg what about those boys who were our stars in the grand old sport, basket-ball? How many times we have burned the midnight oil trying to learn zz declamation, or trying to select a good reading, which duty had generously been bestowed upon us for Society! This was another dreaded trial, We know that we have pleased the teachers by good attendance and close atention to our studies Cwith exceptionsy The sun will soon be setting upon some who will cry out with shouts of joy, and others who will cry out with shouts of miseryg and will rise again upon a divided grade. Those of us who have met our trials and tribulations with determina- tion, have found them surmountable, and have found joy in surmounting them. Many of us are even now longing for the next lap of the journey, for the bright faces of those who have gone that way are a challenge to those of us who are following close behind. 9 figs w , i ffxwlx I W. f WHEN-. an ,1 Hung: ' in SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLASS MISS JOHNSTON, Teacher ANNIE BLAIR ANDERS DORA SCHNEIDER ETTA SHANNON EVELYN BOYD MARY KATE POOLE VIOLET CHESTER NELL WILSON BLANCHE PUGH ZOE HOFFMAN ETHEL KENDRICK CANDACE GAMBLE SARA PATRICK N ELL DIXON LOUISE FAYSSOUX OYSTER SOUP CRACKERS CELERY HEARTS ROAST CHICKEN, DRESSING CRANBERRY SAUCE RICE GRAVY ENGLISH PEAS IN TIMBALES PARKER HOUSE ROLLS BUTTER CANDIED SWEET POTATOES FRUIT SALAD MAYONNAISE SALTINES MINCE PIE COFFEE CREAM AND SUGAR M A A I'-'I-I EIGHTH HOME ECONOMICS MARY RUTH RANKIN MARTHA ROBINSON MARY MCLEAN HELEN MORRIS ISABEL WORKMAN CHARLES HOFFMAN KATHLEEN BEATTY GRACE SMITH FLOY HENDRICKS EMILY THOMAS MARGARET CRAIG ELIZABETH LOGAN MARY SHEPHERD GRAY EVELYN RANKIN LOUISE ROBBINS MARGARET UNDERWOOD , MARGARET RANKIN , -1 .z,ix,gM, s ,- C-4,1.fg5:3,aQf.gLJ I! I' 5 III I il I !I I I J I 5 COMMERCIAL CLASS i MISS FANNIE MITCHELL ..,... ...,,.... T eacher of Type1m'1't1f11Ig MISS MARY MITCHELL ...,,.. ..,..... T eaclzer of Slzorflzancl I V IV + + + II MURRAY ATKINS FRANK MCLAUGHEN ETHEL STEGALL if FRANK BABER BURKE PARKER RUSSEL TALLEY SAM GARMISE GEORGE RAGAN W. Y. WARREN, JR. N FRANK KINCAID LINDLEY RUTTERA LUCIUS WILSON U DEBATERS SUBJECT RESOLVED: That the United States should enter the League of Nations. Aff1'rmat1're Team-Gastonia, lg Shelby, 2 RACHEL IIENDERLITE ANNIE BLAIR ANDERS Negative Team-Gastonia, 2g Lincolnton, 1 ELIZABETH MCMILLAN FRANK KINCAID LITERARY SOCIETIES ,D 9 HEN school opened last fall with more than three hundred pupils not accommodate this number of students so we reorganized oui in the High School, it was evident that two Literary Societies could societies entirely. Four societies were formed, with an equal number of members from each room. These societies have all been successful, and have shown more life and spirit than would have been possible with one or two societies. The programs have been well planned, well prepared, and creditably rendered. The members, in almost every case, have responded willingly, and have given generously of their time and talent when called to take part on the programs. In most of the programs, the emphasis has been placed on debating and vari- ous forms of original work. The musical features have also been empha- sized when possible. Owing to the fact that most of the meetings have been held in the rooms, there has been little opportunity for dramatic work. At Thanksgiving, a joint program was rendered, and a most en- joyable Thanksgiving play was presented, under the direction of Miss Reid. In choosing their names, the societies have shown their appreciation of the work done by the leading educators of this community. The first was named in honor of Prof. F. P. Hall, our County Superintendent of Education, who has done a great work in advancing education in Gaston County. The second was named in honor of Col. C. B. Armstrong, who was for several years chairman of our school board, and who was instru- mental in securing for us the splendid equipment we now have. The third was named for Prof. Joe S. Wray, who served for twenty-one years as our superintendent, and who, more than anyone else, is responsible for the high standing our school now enjoys. The fourth society was named in honor of that great North Carolina statesman for whom Gaston County is named, Judge William Gaston. The officers for the fall term were elected soon after school opened, and served until mid-term. The officers for the spring term were elected immediately after mid-term, and served the remainder of the year. The officers for the year were as follows: F. P. HALL SOCIETY Fall Term BEN RATCHFORD ., ,Q,,,,, President MARY LEE MASON..Vz'ce-President CARL UNDERWOOD 4A.L..LLLL Secretary SAM DAVIS ......,...,...,... First Critic KATIE MAE SPENCER..Second Critic Spring Term CARL UNDERWOOD LLLL.LL.,. President LINDLEY RUTTER .... Vice-President BEN ATKINS ..L....,,,,,,,,,LLLL Secretary ANDREW KIRBY EEEEEE,..,,, First Crz'tIz'c IWILDRED ARMSTRONG Second Critic C. B. ARMSTRONG SOCIETY Fall Term C. K. MARSHALL, JR .,A.EAE President MARTHA WHITESIDES Vice-Pre.sz'cIe nf LUCIUS WILSON .,L,LL..w..,.L Secretary LAWTON SPENCER LLLL,.., First Critic EVELYN BOYD .L,L,Lv,L,., Second Critic Spring Term EVELYN BOYD ,.......,,AL..LL.L President VVILLIS JOHNSON .... Vice-President FRANK KINCAID .............. Secretary ROBERT GLENN ........LLLL First Critic MARY KATE POOLE LLL, Second Critic JOE S. WRAY SOCIETY Fall Term RACHEL HENDERLITE ,..... Presrident CLARENCE UNDERWOOD Vice-Presrid e If i FRANK JORDAN ................ Secretary WILL SPENCER ,.,,..,,,,.. First Cl'l.f'l.C CARRIE MCLEAN TAYLOR Second Critic Spring Term CARRIE MCLEAN TAYLOR..Pl'8Sid67lf FRANCES ROBINSON Vice-Presidernt WILL SPENCER ................ Secretary R. B. BABINGTON, JR...First Critic EDNA VERNON DUDLEY Second Critic WILLIAM GASTON SOCIETY Fall Term ANNIE BLAIR ANDERS .... Pres'z'de'n.t ELIZABETH PARKER..VZJCQ-P'l'6Side7f1l9 RALPH FALLS .,...,.....,,,.... Secfretctry WILLIAM SPARROW ....., First Critic WOMBRA MCCOMBS ..., Second Cl 1.fl'C Spriizg Term RALPH FALLS .,.,.............. President ELIZABETH PARKER..Vice-President ANNIE BLAIR ANDERS .... Secretary ORREN HENDRICKS .,...... First Critic GRACE JOHNSTON ...... Second Critic ii? ' if , El f V : nil!! S3n X -f A x v N, sl 5' 5 R wwf 9' :WA Jw urkk-X X NW X '14 .,Q.C,r'.!.z?!N,T!.f X ' I' 1,'N'QIJ1 X X X ll 4 'I WIN X if X ' X I f N x A 5 ' XX fu iff q PHILOMEL GLEE CLUB V1 EDITH PARKER ., V,.. ISABEL BABINGTON ...,. .BLANCHE PUGH w,..,, MARY KATE POOLE .... LOUISE FAYSSSOUX MARGARET STARR MOORE MARGARET WARREN THELMA HARBIN SARAH GLENN I HELMA HARBIN ..T,E,..,ET,..E.V.,,,,,,,,,T,,,,,,E,,,,,,,,,,, First S0111'Cl'HUS BONNIE LEE ISABEL BABINGTON Second Sopranos EDITH PARKER ELIZABETH PARKER Altus BLANCHE PUGH ELLEN MORRIS ADELEAN RUDISILL ,,,..,PI'f'.S1.dC3'Ilf ...,,.Sf7C'l'C'tllVjf ...,.TI'6'lZSIll'6l' ,,,,,.LIbl'0,I'l.Cl'll, .......Pian1'sz9 .IENNIE CRAIG WATSON NELLE WIIISON NELL DIXON ELIZABETH MCMILLAN SARAH LINDSAY THE XA e -6 77 GLEE CLUB ELIZABETH SPURRIER ,... ,........., I '1'cs1'fIeI1f LOUISE LONG .,...,...... .................AA., I '1'c:e-I'1'cs1'fIc111' MARTHA ROBINSON ........, MARGARET UNDERWOOD GEROLINE BARNWELL HAZEL BRUMLEY EVA CLONINGER MARGARET CRAIG RUBY DENT RUBY HORD AMY SUE JACOBS ELIZABETH LOGAN LOUISE LONG FRANCES MASON MAY MCLEAN HELEN MORRIS FAYE PLYLER SCCl'l'ffll'.Il and Trcfas1n'f'r .,...........L1.bl'Cll'1.ClH PI.GlIZ.8f RUTH PLYLER EVELYN RANKIN MARTHA ROBINSON DORIS SIMONDS ELIZABETH SPURRIER IVIARGARET UNDERWOOD BUYS' GLEE CLUB Lo. with the ancient roots of men's nature Twines the eternal passion of song. -William Watson NIIBS ICIPXIICIQ SXIVILII Ilnumwluu' XIISS Ii.X'I'I'. ll.XXXf. I'n.nnll OFFICERS I l'l'll'S XYIIANN . l'1'L'wl1-'xl XYILI. Sl'IfNl4lfli L'l'I'K'llI1'N .111-I 'l1lL'ilN l4llI4l',R'l' HLICNX , , , , l,ilux:l1'i:u1 MEMBERS I'l',X .XTIQIXN SXNI KLXRKIISIC .XNIJRICXY KIKIZY XXIIJ, 5l'lCXl'ICR XIVRIQIQY .XTKIXS IUPIKICRT lil,l'1XN l'.XNRUl.I, KIHURIC Rl'SSlfI,l. 'l'.U,I.l'lX LXNIQ Iiklilili I2ll.l, KQLICNX ILXN NlUK'UNXliI,l, l'.XRI, l'NIJIiRXYlJfll? lx ll, li,Xl1INll'I'HN. -Ili. NYIl,I,lS .IOIINSUN IIVRKIC Il. IVXRKIQR. JR. IIICIQIZICRT XVAYIWHX XXX! ILXX IS IVILXNK ,IURILXN HICWJRKQIC ILXCLXN. ,lR. l.l'L'Il'S NYIISUX W l . I i I I YI i .,......- I I I I l , 'T MR. ZIMMERMAN WAGONER ..,.,, ,,..A..., A.. ,....... D i rector Violins , R. B. BABINGTON, JR. BILL GLENN MARGARET MCCONNELL I Q CHRISTINE NORRIS BURKE PARKER 1 I Fluiic E DAN MCCONNELL' I 35 Saxophones LEONARD KENDRICK MARTIN SHUI-'ORD REID LEWIS CATHEY I , C'lflIl'l'7ll'fS CARL UNDERWOOD BILL HUSS Q Piano 3 MARGARET WARREN W. ' . A 3' 'ji SENIOR HI-Y J. F. TODD ,...,.. ..... ,A .,,, L e ader RALPH FALLS ,.......,,.....L President FRANK JORDAN ....... ...,... V 72.66-Pl'8Sid6'lZ.f CARL UNDERWOOD ,LLL. ,.L,,,.v,. S ecfretwry WILLIS JOHNSON ..,A,,. Tl'6GSlH'6l' BEN RATCHFORD C. K. MARSHALL, JR. CARL UNDERWOOD FRANK MCLAUGHEN WILLIS JOHNSON SAM GARMISE FRANK JORDAN FRANK BABER WILL SPENCER LUCIUS WILSON RALPH FALLS LEONARD EURY R. B. BABINGTON, JR. GEORGE RAGAN 'F' P1 i 5 iw PUBLICATIONS HIS year the managers of the Gastonia Daily Gazette kindly of- fered to the school the use of their paper for the publication of g' school news. This offer was graciously accepted, and as a result the GASTONIA SCHOOL NEWS appeared in the Gazette each week. I f This contained only our news items, such as ball games, socials, society news, and personals. We feel that this news has been of interest to friends and patrons of the school, because it has enabled them to keep in touch with the happenings of Gastonia High School. We are greatly indebted to the Gazette editors, who so willingly gave us space in their paper. During 1921-1922, the GASTONIA HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE was pub- lished quarterly by the members of the Literary Societies. We have tried to make these issues the best that we have ever produced. We feel that they have furnished an inspiration to all of us to produce our very best in a literary way. We have published some excellent short stories, poems, sketches, and other material. The work in this line has been helpful and beneficial to each one who took part in it. We appreciate the co-operation of the patrons of the school, and of the citizens of Gastonia who have helped us to make this publication a boost and an advertisement for our school and city. THE SPINNER is the annual publication of the Senior Class of the high school. It is our purpose to preserve, by means of this annual, a record of the happenings of our Class, and to record the various activities of the school life here. It is not only to remind us, the Seniors, of our historyg but it is to let you, the citizens of Gastonia, know what we have accom- plished in our brief eleven years. Whether we have been successful or un- successful in this annual, all is recordedg and when you have read it, from cover to cover, you will be more competent judges of our accomplishments. xx x 1 1 iw A5 THE SPINNER STAFF BEN RATCHFORD ,. ,.. ...,. A,.. .... In Ydfflll'-I-11-CllI.?f RACHEL HENDERLITE .... ...... A .wisfant Edifm--in-Clam C. K. MARSHALL, JR . .,. A..,.,.,..... , ,.,, I iusinvxs fwfbllflfflfl' RALPH FALLS ....LL..v., w,,.., A ssistawnf B14A.si11f'.ws Alflllflfjfl' WILL SPENCER ..L.....,. .,,.....L..,LLLLLLLL,.,. A tlzlrftic' Editor' WOMBRA MCCOMBS LLL.,......,. .,.... A ssA1'staLnt AtlzIez'z'c' Edzffor CARRIE MCLEAN TAYLOR ,,.,,., ,,,L,LLL,....,.., L I.fl'I'UI'.1l Editor ANNIE BLAIR ANDERS ,.L.. ,L.,.... 9 ocial Editor EVELYN BOYD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,LL, I ,oval Editor Editor FRANK JORDAN ...,.. SAM GARMISE ,,,,, .....,. Q Luz' Vive Editor I rf HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE STAFF ANNIE BLAIR ANDERS ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., E clttov'-in-Clttief' MARY LEE MASON ...... ......... A ssistant Editor-'ln-Clztief BEN RATCHFORD ..,,.. ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.. B ustness Momagetr ROBERT GLENN ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, A ssistfmt Business Manager' C. K. MARSHALL, JR. .... ................ B oys' Athletic Editor RACHEL HENDERLITE ........, Girls' Athletic Ecltzftotr DORA SCHNEIDER ..,.... ............. L tteratry Editor LUCIUS WILSON ....L.... ELIZABETH PARKER . R. B. BABINGTON, JR. .........S0cietfy Editor ......,.E'xchafnge Editor Vive Editor NEWS STAFF EVELYN BOYD ..... ....,.. ..AA .., ... E dYimr-in-Chief' LINDLEY RUTTER ... ........... ...... A ssistalzf Edllflll'-f'lI-ClL'f6f CARRIE MCLEAN TAYLOR . , . . .,.... ........ S Oczal Indzforq RALPH FALLS RACHEL HENDERLITE AND SAM GARMISE ....., ...,... A thletic Editors Local Editors DORA SCHNEIDER MARGARET UNDERWOOD FRANK KINCAID PERCY FAYSSOUX ROBERT WHITESIDES MARJORIE BRADLEY MARY EMMA HENRY FRANCES MASON lllJlJ THLETICS in Gastonia High School this year have been the best Anya ever. Not only have more different contests been held, but many ,A,3 before. Unusual interest and enthusiasm have been manifested H in r in all the different contests. One of the many things which helped to cause this increased interest was the organization of an Athletic Association at the beginning of the school year. Every member in the high school joined, and was given a right to vote in all athletic matters as soon as the initiation fee was paid. Ben Ratchford was elected President, and Ralph Falls, Treas- more students have taken part in the various activities than ever 4. 'U' A urer. Gastonia High is proud of her record in athletics this year. We certainly have some of the best baseball material in the State. fm, 3 J I it J? ARMSTRONG FRANK JORDAN ..,. JOHN HORD ,Y, GARMISE GRIGG BABER FALLS COLETTA DAVIS HOPE MARS HALL FOOTBALL 4' COACHES GRIER OFFICERS VARSITY Enzlx SMITH Taclflvs RATCH FORD G11aIrd.w JOHNSON fwllffji' BEAM Quarferbac-ff UNDERWOOD, CLARENCE Half backs UNDERWOOD, CARL Fullbaclc CAPTAIN HORD SCRUBS MOORE, CARROLL MOORE, CLARENCE MCCONNELL PARKER RUTTER ...,,..Mafnager .IL...,.Captaz n GLENN BOYD BIGGERS JACOBS RATCHFORD RUTTER SPARROW SPENCER FOOTBALL TEAM FOOTBALL SEASON OR the first time in ten years, the green and White was seen on the gridiron. When the first practice was called, not one man on the team had ever played in a gameg but thirty-five Willing and T anxious boys responded, with the determination to do their best. When the whistle blew for the beginning of the first game, which was played in enemy's territory, eleven green and white Warriors entered their first real gridiron struggle. Although contesting with the best teams in the State, Gastonia High School made a remarkable record for a first-year team. The outstanding feature of the team was the continual improvement as the season rolled by. By the end of the season, Gastonia High School had a team of which any school would be proud. This fact was shown by the great Thanksgiv- ing struggle which the green and white gave Gaffney-one of the best teams in South Carolina. Next year, we are expecting Gastonia High School to put out an exceptionally strong team, for most of the men will return to fight for the green and White. a J' is V ..., W GAMES PLAYED AND SCORES Gastonia High School ....c... ....... S helby Gastonia High School ...... . ....... Charlotte Gastonia High School ........ ....... S hclby Gastonia High School ........ ....... C OUC01'd . Gastonia High School ........ ....... G astonia All Stars Gastonia High School ....,... ..c.... D avidson Scrubs Gastonia High School ..cc.... ....,.. S tatesville Gastonia High School .cc..... ..,.... G astonia All Stars Gastonia High School ........ .,.c... L incolnton Gastonia High School ..c..... c...,. G affney . J AXQJXF L. I, I I 'I II ri? II I II If I I I ' I I I? II I I I II II I II I Ii I I I I I I I ,1 I I I' II ri BASKET-BALL If N RAY ARMSTRONG, Coach II OFFICERS II R. B. BABINGTON, JR., Manager BILL SPARROW, Captain L VARSITY CAPTAIN sPARRow, BIGGERS, Forwards HENDERSON, Center SMITH, COLETTA, Guards UNDERWOOD, GLENN, subs I xx I - I I I I A BASKET-BALL OR the first time in its history, Gastonia High School, under the direction of Coach Armstrong, sent forth a boys' basket-ball team Y to represent her. Eg For some reason, the boys did not enter into basket-ball as they did the other athletics. They failed to report regularly for practice, and therefore it was utterly impossible to develop a win- ning team. Interest and enthusiasm were lacking, nevertheless the team did remarkably well for a first year team. We hope that by next year basket-ball will have found a regular place in Gastonia High School athletics. +++ GIRLS' BASKET-BALL Basket-ball girls are high-minded, Believe to my soul they're double-jointedg They play ball, and they don't mind it- All day long. U ,HEY never have a worry or a doubt, for they always know that , when they go into a game they will come out victorious. Surely luulru: 4 they have not a doubt, for just look whom they have for a coach. E To show that they were afraid of no one, they challenged the ' faculty for a game, which ended in a tie. In the first part of the game, the Varsity outplayed the teachers, but in the last part the teachers got up pep, and the game proved to be a very exciting one. Just wait, and they will show Gastonia who knows how to play basket-ball. :-'----- 9 . -- - .... ,. W' ff, ' 3-NU' Z, Q IITNWKQFJ kfiafny i MISS MCKAIN ..... . LOUISE FAYSSOUX ..., RACHEL HENDERLITE MAMIE CLEMMER RACHEL HENDERLITE ELIZABETH PARKER FOUISE FAYSSOUX Q0 an-.i.,,,N GIRLS' BASKET-BALL OFFICERS VARSITY Forwards MARY LEE MASON Centers Gzzards Substitutes FAYE PLYLER RUTH PLYLER .......C0aclt ..,,...,MaIzager ,......Capta'z'n ISABEL BABINGTON PEARLE CRAIG ELIZABETH MCMILLAN RUTH MUNDIE 1- R -, ....,..- ......4- HP NY if' . .1 1. I X ' L. J. 1 BASEBALL MR. ARMSTRONG .... ,,,,,,,.,, C ouch, LUOIUS WILSON ......,. ........ M fmageo RALPH FALLS ......,........ ...,.. C aptain R. B. BABINGTON, JR. ..,.. .....,.......,.,. ...... S c Ore? P'?TtClL6'7'S ISAAC BIGGERS JOHN HORD WESLEY SMITH BAIN JENKINS HENRY RATCHFORD Catchers CARL UNDERWOOD CONLEY ROCKETT SAM DAVIS Infield RALPH FALLS GEORGE HENDERSON FRANK ROBERT GLENN WILLIAM SPARROW Out field FRED RATCHFORD JORDAN TO CLARENCE U NDERWOOD WILL SPENCER M RIDDLE SOCIALS V , N Friday, October 16, the Senior Class was the guest of Mr. Grier, fp' at a delightful party. The occasion was the first Lyceum attrac- tion-a play, It Pays to Advertise. The Class spent a very en- joyable evening, and were unanimous in voting that Mr. Grier was a very delightful host. 'ir 'lf 'ic Soon after its organization, the Senior Octagon entertained the Senior Class. Most of the Class were there, and each one enjoyed the evening. After many games had been played, the girls served a delicious fruit salad course. 'lf' 'id 'ir The Seniors entertained, on January 16, in honor of Elizabeth Love, one of their number who was going to move to Mount Airy. Miss Glenn, Mr. Armstrong, and Mr. Grier were guests of honor. Numerous games were enjoyed, and ice cream, cake, fruit punch, and mints were served. 'i ic'4r- Immediately after the program given by Davidson Glee Club, on March 10, there was a reception at the Presbyterian Church, given by mothers of members of the Senior Class. A very delightful hour was spent, during which the ladies served yellow and white cream and delicious home- made cake. The Glee Club performed here under the auspices of the Senior Class. 'iv 'ir 'ir The Junior-Senior Banquet, given at the Country Club, April 7, 1922, was one of the most beautiful affairs in the history of the school. The Country Club was attractively decorated with pink and green streamers artistically arranged overhead. Tiny pink birds saucily perched on the drinking glasses held small place cards in their beaks. On each table were Jack Horner Pies, that had for plums little fortune cards tied with ribbons. Robert Glenn, the president of the Junior Class, made an estimable toastmaster. A toast to the Seniors was given by Miss Mary Lee Mason, and responded to by the Senior Class president, Carl Underwood. Miss Frances Robinson toasted the Faculty, and a response was given by Prof. Ray Armstrong. Miss Louise Long gave a toast to our debaters, which ended in a rousing yell by all present. Mr. Frank Kxincaid, in responding to this toast, displayed to the best advantage those oratorical powers that have won for him such fame. An elaborate six-course dinner was served, and appropriate and at- tractive games played. After dinner, an informal social hour completed the program for the evening. LQCALS URING'the year, the Senior Class has lost four of its members. Early in the fall, Elizabeth Albright moved to Mount Pleasant. 1, ?,ly The next one to leave us was Eva Duncan, who is now living at ' Johnston City, S. C. Clara Oakley moved to Charlotte, and is now lea-fgl attending the high school in that city. In Mocksville, January 25, Sara Elizabeth Love was married to Mr. J. Spencer Love. They are now living at their home in Love Heights. For the first time in recent years, Gastonia High School has been the proud possessor of a football squad. Although our team did not win all the games that she played, we feel sure that success is in store for each member of the squad. Among the former Gastonia High School students who are graduating from college this year are: Miss Kathryn Shuford, Queen's College, Mr. Robertson LaFar, Davidsong Messrs. R. M. Johnston, Jr., and Robert E. Boyd, University of North Carolina, Misses Clara Brawley, Myrtle War- ren, and Martha Bradley, North Carolina College for Women. Miss Brad- ley had the distinct honor of being elected President of the Senior Class. An unusual amount of interest has been displayed in music this year. A school orchestra has been organized, under the direction of Mr. Z. C. Wagoner. We also have three good Glee Clubs this year-two for the girls, and one for the boys. The present prospects indicate a promising future for these musicians. Interest has again been shown in the Commercial Course. For sev- eral years, this part of the school work has been neglected. This year, however, the course has been revived, and a number of the students are taking advantage of it. The boys of the Senior Class have organized a Hi-Y Club. Mem- bership in this Club is open to all the boys of the High School. It is hoped that, through the efforts of this Club, Gastonia may, in the near future, materialize her plans for a real Y. M. C. A. Building. Mr. Lowry Miller, member of the Class of 'Twenty, was one of the winning debaters at the fortieth annual celebration of the Philomathean Literary Society, of Erskine College, Due West, S. C. l 1 E I he Fu.mwBoix MISS GLENN: Give me an imperative sentence. . R. B. B.: Git for home, Bruno! MR. ARMSTRONG fin high-powered motor carl : We've got it at last! l MR. GRIER: G-got w-what? , MR. ARMSTRONG: Perpetual motion, I can't stop. , HOW'S THIS FOR YOUR VALENTINE? l I 1 'Q The rose is red, the violet's blue, I Your butcher's bill is overdue! I I PA'S DEFINITION l. i' . WILLIE S. fbufried in grafmmarjz Pop, what is meant by the active and passive ,f voice? I I HIS FATHER: Your mother's and mine, Son. ! Mary had a little lamb, Mary had a little fleag, A One day it caught the croup, She got it from a dog, She sold it to a packing house- She put it on a little pig, l It's now canned oxtail soup. And now it's on the hog. I i CRAPS RALPH FALLS: Zik, shoot your dollar, and give us a little Ford action. 5 C. K. MARSHALL: Boy, what do you all mean by Ford action? :W RALPH FALLS: Shake, rattle, and roll, boyg shake, rattle, and roll. il Mary had to have a pet, P She bought a cunning cow, I Which died of splitting headaches soon- l' It's country sausage now. MISS F. S. MITCHELL fin History cIassD 1 What makes the Tower of Pisa lean? If VIOLET CHESTER: I wish I knew. THAT CAR I- He owned a handsome touring car, He took his friends out -for a ride, To ride in it was heaven. 'Twas good to be ahve: fl He ran across a piece of glassy The?-31'bUT9t01' SPT-ang 3 leak! I Bill-E'1514.97. B111-9540-95 He started on a little tour, l The finest sort of fun. 2 He stopped too quick, and stripped his gears, Bill-39051. i He took his wife downtown to shop, HeAspier31his-little piles! of .cadshr ' To save carfare was great. T1 en U1 3f1gU1S CF19 I lv He jammed into a hitching post, ---- 'Tu Put 2 Yilflftgage OU the 110'-156, 1: Bi1l..S278. And take Just one more ride. ,P P l Exclz a nge LOCAL I December 15-Willis Johnson has been sick for several days on account of indulg- ing too freely in Miss Bradley'S pi UU. MR. ARMSTRONG: Class, we will now take up that dam problem. The Class added -n, and heartily agreed. AQUA BACTERIA FIRST STUDENT: Did you say your girl had bacteria? SECOND STUDENT: Yep. FIRST STUDENT: What's that ? SECOND STUDENT: Well, you See, she'S cross-eyed: and when She cries, her tears roll down her back. FIRST STUDENT fmouflz wide 01107112 Oh! TRAVELING SALESMAN lou Leroy mf-J: This line is run by the Loray, isn't -it? LUCIUS WILSON fore:-lzealring convc-rsafiozzj : No, you fool: 1t'ls run by electricity. R. B. BABINGTON, JR.: Dear. I would die for you. CARRIE MCLEAN TAYLOR: See father. R. B. B.: What! CARRIE MCLEAN TAYLOR: He sells life insurance. A Student, who was in the habit of stuttering, was asked why he did so. i That's my p-p-peculiarity, returned the man. Everybody has his p-p-pecul1ar- ities. I have none, asserted the other Student. Don't you S-S-stir your t-t-tea with your right h-h-hand? Yes Well, t-t-that's your p-p-peculiarity. Most p-p-people use a s-s-spoon. -Emchangc. MR. ARMSTRONG: What is ordinarily used as a conductor of electricity? FRANK JORDAN: Why, er-rl. MR. ARMSTRONG: Correct. Now tell me, what is the unit of electric power? FRANK JORDAN: The what, sir? MR. ARMSTRONG: That will do: very good. CARL UNDERWOOD: I say, old boy: could you lend me fifty cents? LEONARD EURY: I am a little deaf in that ear: go around to the other one. CARL U. fclmngiozg his mind? : Could you lend me five dollars? IEONARD E.: Lend you what? CARL U.: Five dollars. LEONARD E.: Oh, you'd better go back to the fifty-cent ear. ANNIE BLAIR ANDERS: I want Something nice in oil, for a dining-room. SALESLADY: Yes, madam. A landscape, or a box of Sardines? BEST SHE COULD DO FRANK MCLAUGHEN: There must be some mistake in my exam. marking. I don't think I deserve an absolute zero. , MISS BRADLEY: Neither do I: but it is the lowest mark I am allowed ,to give. BOR GLENN: Thanks, awfully, for this quarter, Old Boy, I'll send it back to you next week. By the by, what's your address? C. K. MARSHALL: Oh-er-send it to Hollywood Cemetery. BOB GLENN: Why, hang it! That's not your address. C. K. MARSHALL: No: but that's where I shall be by the time you send it back! v. - hm 'F f. 5 vi. -.iF 7' I ,. J. -, . fb i- -'f . fl. 1 K: ' 7 . . ,. 731 ' ..- ,, ,I ,vm- r-, ,T 'S 53.1 :fi 5 ,., f ,, .131 MD. 4 -1 5 Z, f 1 f ,N 4 ' P , y L. V' Wy - 4. ! fy' ' F: . W DONT f Fomem l.L--1fj4 ,MM . SEE QUR X,- X K 1171770 '19 .xi P TO , I Q7 51. ff, 45 X- ff' QQ ADS Y X, X M K.. If f K 51 'M C, COME TO SEE US IN OUR NEW STORE AT 205 West Main Avenue f ZCE? y 46 , y -----------------------------------------q' fr------------------------------------------ GROCERIES W MUHQUNWUNH,YiNN.WMNif!!NINENIN1ifWNNH1N1IHNWREE!!Miz!iiUHHJ1WHNiQllN3IHlllH!3!l PO OLE'S GROCERY is Gastonizfs Quality and Service Store Kennedy Rexall Drug Store Phone 811 GASTONIA, N. C. 132 GASTONIA, N. C. ---- ---- ----------------------Al ------ -------------------- A -----------------------------------------1 1r----------------------------------------- The Store Where Your Dollar Goes cz Long Why Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions Millinery, and Ready- to-Wear, for Ladiesl Misses, and Children O9NEIL COMPANY GASTONIA, N. C. Ford Cars F ordson Tractors Desirable Accessories for Both GENUINE PARTS EXPERT REPAIRS Cars Sold on Time Payment Plan Bring Your Ford Needs to Us B. H. PARKER President L ........................... .... Al un 4 ----------- ------------------ ll' T lE'f ' l lfirhg-warren Glnmpang Men's and Boys' Wear CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS TRUNKS, AND BAGS We Specialize in Wearing Apparel for Young Men and Boys 203 West Main Street Phone 159 GASTONIA, N. C. SPECIAL ATTENTION I GIVEN RECEPTIONS 5 o o o E Fancy Molds and : Brick Cream in E Any Quantity f o 0 o 5 tLDuaIiIg ilinuntain i 5. Ililertmnnh King, Manager g PHONE I5 GASTONIA, N. c. North Carolina State College AGRICUIIURE AND ENGINEERING STATE COLLEGE STATION RALEIGH, N. C. QQ? Four-year uourses in ,xgI'lCl.lllI.II'S, in .Xgi'icultui'al Clieinistry, anll in Civil, lflcc- trical, Mcclianical, Cheniical, aml Textile lingineering. New 1,lC1J2lI'tI'IICIIiS in Agri- cultural liiigiiieeringz, Business .XLll1Ill'll5tI'2l- tion, and Highway Iingineering. Nuinerons short courses. 'ni o Remerve Off'cei'5' Ti in' I I t f . I ai ing, Corps. Strong athletic teams. Two hun- Ilrecl anml forty free scliolarships. lloarnl, 2819.00 per month. Tuition, 5945.00 pei' year. Room rent, heat, anal light. 5140.00 pei' year. For further iiiforniatioii, write E. B. OWEN, REGISTRAR --pp -- ------------pp-pq-----p--- ICP, , I u H. Nl. Van Sleen Nmnelrr l ., I I . .,. I I GASTONIA, N. c. E A Square Deal and One E Price Io RII ----- ----u-------1-------4,-Q- --- ---1--- -1---- .----- ------ --- E .... - JI Nl. B. WRLES I ' ' F I rr ' COKER COTTON SRLES COMPANY Gasfonia, N. C. Seiiimg Rgenis for COKER COTTON COMPANY Tciephone 842 Gasfonia, N. C. Harisviiie, S. C. --------------------------H------------M. Tr----------------------------------------- M e a n S - S 0 n Gasionia Coiion Companxj BuKjQl SOf LOCAL COTTON COTTON Adams Phones G R S T O N I R, N. C. Buiiding 563 and 5615 -.,--.,-..,---------------------,.---,---,,,,,,- 1 L .-- -----------------------------------------.1'i ir-.f--------------------------------------4 Groves Cokion Company COTTON BROKERS TT5PQ Wes? Main Sfreei' Phone 568 GRSTONIR, N. C. ---- -------- ----------------.---------.ll 3.-- McGee - Dean 81 coTToN GRSTONIR, N. C. Co. ------n--------------------..----------p Van R. Covingion 8: Co. COTTON We hanciie coiion from The 1. + Cr 5 fi 1. n CS SC IOYTS 0 1C C A 50 nd 508 First National Bank Build' g --T 1f--- Newburger, Rankin 81 COTTON J. H. Keiier P. H. Thompson Local Represenhakives Gasnmia, N. C. E snsToN1A, N. c. L -.-- ....... ....... ..... .1 1 LI- Co. F. D. BARKLEY C. D. GRAY GEO. GRAY President Vice-President Treasurer GR Y- BARKLEY COMPAN INCORPORATED GASTONIA, N. C. COTTON BROKERS LONG STAPLE AND BENDERS A SPECIALTY MILL REQUIREMENTS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION RELIABLE SHIPPERS REPRESENTED If i I D. M. Jones SI Co. Cotton Brokers STAPLE COTTONS A SPECIALTY 'ki?4i1i!?f-9WS55p5Yii'v ' . L If , ,. Y JC u I si GASTONIA, N. c.g Geo. H. Mcfadden 8. Brofs IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll DEALERS IN American, Epyptian, and Foreign Cottons SEE KELLNER Phone 192 GASWNIA, N. C. I- ---------------------------- ---- ------.lj I- Al Cut Flowers r r Seecls ----------- --------.---q lr-..--------------------------------------- r Standard Hardware Company 'We 'ev' PHONE 852 OR 853 When You Want Quality Hardware, Paints Scholtz, the Florist and Varmshes Incorporated l GASTONIA, N. C. ,QUICK SERVICEH LM, Our Motto PHONES. -- Day, 765 Night, 876-L GAsToN1A, N. c. ----------- -------------------------':iLIj I-'..----- ------------- -----------------------------------------1 rr--- ------------------------ ERNEST D. SUMMER THE B'G comm GASTON COUNTY FAIR by F? October 10 to 14 W. A. JULIAN, Agent .g. .5. Carolina and Mzssissippi Ci, Last year we had the largest Fair in the Carolinas This year's will be I Better Extra Staples a Spec1aIty IF 'i' 1 I E T 1 phon 21s GASTONIA N. C. E E YOU CO-OPERATE n ' lag- --u--- L--1-J L ---------- f ---------------------------- --- - r----------------------------------------- A. SI CO. Winget Jewelry Company Gastonia, N. C. DIAMONDS ESTEY WATCHES KIMBALL JEWELRY ADAM SCHAAF Gastonia, N. C. Play while you pay, and pay while you play V IP le d wif' fe f YO 11 -----------------------------------------Q I,------------------------------------- 1tlEIrNvvlg Glnmpang Ladies, Wearing Apparel HEADQUARTERS FOR DAME FASHION Something New Every Day STYLE - QUALITY - SERVICE Opposite Postoiiiice Phone 533 GASTONIA, N. C. WANTED The young men of Gastonia and this vicinity to know that we always carry a large and complete stock of Clothing Shoes AND Furnishing Goods Don't fail to see our line before you buy. We will SAVE YOU MONEY Matthews - Belk Company Gastonia, N. C. --- ------------------------ --- -------------------. ---------..-- -------..-.- ir-.. THE STORE gf QUALITY WE HANDLE Shoes, Clothing, and Men's Furnishings Sherman Brothers Gastonia, N. C. She1by's Studio HIGH-GRADE PORTRAITS Commercial Photography Framing and Kodak Finishing Phone 196 GASTONIA, N. c. -------------.--------------------------- 1 ----------------------------------..------Q Er----------------------------------------6 QUAYLEQUALITY QUAYLE a soN Norris Fine Candies Fresh Every V eek Steel Engravers to 1-9 Qfimerican Universities CLASS JEWELRY AT AND Commencement Invitations TOITQIICQ Dfllg N- Y. ON THE CORNER ' Phone 16 Zallllii SVSQTIS GASTONIA, N. C- ----------------- -----4l I- -- --------------------.3----- --- -----------------------------------------1 1r----- ----------- Rankin - Armstrong FOR Com an P Y Hardware Paints WE Oils FURNISH Varnishes THE China HUME Glassware COMPLETE SEE US Phone 37 Gastonia Hardware Company GASTONIA, N. C. PHONE 88 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, I -------- ----------------- Spenoer Lumber Company LUMBER Quality AND Mill Work GASTONIA, N. C. n ----------------------------------------- 1 -------------------- --------------- W. L. THOMPSON THE VERY BEST IN SHOE REPAIRING me f?lJ When in a. hurry, wear those shoes to our repair shop, and see how We can HX them- WHILE YOU WAIT! soUTH STREET GASTONIA, N. C. Broadway Sample E 5 Shoe Store E A Good Store to Buy : Good Shoes -1- -la I E One to Three Dollars Saved I on Every Pair I E 40 + OPPOSITE CITY HOSPITAL E Gastonia, N. C. l l ll Ll- ------------ ------------ ---- J Ir 1----- pn---1 1---1 U- ------- .- ..-................... --- ....... - Cotton roduots Company sf Philadelphia COTTON YARNS First National Bank Building GASTONIA, N. C. CATALOGS Du you know what is lacking' in youu' catalog. booklet, folmler, or other sales literature? ls it proclucing the ilesirell results? If you want priiitecl matter that in correct in forum :intl effective in results, get our amlvice about your next uzitalog, VVc have hail L1 long aml vziriefl experi- ence in the prosluctioii of iii- lluwtrial :mil coimnercial cata- logs ol' 5lllPC'l'lUl' quality. anal are fully C1l'Lllll1lt'fl to renflei' you the best service. Specially iirgaiiizeil Service lleimartmeiit at your ilisposal, for sketches, ?wll.fQt'SllOllS, or lllilllllll L'l'lflL'l5lll. Observer Printing House Incorporated CHARLOTTE, N. C. Robinson Shoe Company SHGES HDSIERY HATS CLUB BAGS AND CASES Robinson Shoe Company Gastonia, N. C. H1907 192g TALK VVITH HAITHCOCK I Gastonia Real Estate GEORGE E. HAITHCOCK Oflice upstairs Glenn Building Almost opposite First National Bank Buililiiig GASTONIA, N. C. Brown -Harry Company General Contractors DEALERS IN Building Material GASTONIA, N. C. r ------------------- -------- I ------------------ ---------------- ----- RANKIN Filling Station Gas, Oil and Accessories Armingtnn 15111121 GASTONIA, N. C. A. A. ARMSTRONG, N1ANAoan KJIJERN IN l'J'Vl'Ullx' RESPECT Cars Washed 4' -1' and Greased EUROPEAN PLAN 'if 'XA Corner West Main and Y k St t TOO FQOOIVIS GASTONIA N C S ty-Five Rooms witl B tl I -------'--------- I We are always glad to serve you when you need any- thing in our line. THE Young lVlen's Shop 1lm'u1'p01ulmiJ WARREN Y. GARDNER Manager CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HEADWEAR For Young Men, and Men Who Feel Young Suits Made to Your Measure GASTONIA, N. C. q Ir---------------------------------------- DRESS WELL SMALL COST Vtlhat you need for best style is Hart-Schatfner 81 Marx Clothes AND Walk-Over Shoes H. SCHNEIDER 122 West Main Avenue GASTONIA, N. C. ----.aj l!------ -------------------------- -- --------------------- -- ---------------.--------------- - -1----------------- ---------------- EFlRD'S Department Store THE STORE THAT SELLS IT FOR CASH BUT FOR LESS 75? GET IT AT EFlRD'S AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE JL b Ehrrl's Department Store 209 and 211 West Main Avenue GASTONIA, N. C. Spencer - Atkins Book Company FINE S TA TIONER Y SCHOOL BOOKS Office Supplies Phone 265 Gastonia's Quality Book Shop 1 --- ----------------- - -- 1 W. L. BALTHIS L H BALTHIS W. L. Balthis 81 Co. fEstablished 19062 COTTON I GASTONIA NORTH CAROLINA C H ANTED-A desk large enough to accommodate I I Flank McLaughen.-Mr. Armstrong. MISS MITCHELL wants to know why the f5':'51 Seniors knew the Latin so well while they were teaching. IF YOU don't know the road to King's Mountain, ask Willie or Ralph. WHAT would happen if C. K. should lose his dignity? WOULDN'T it be funny if Violet would bob her hair? REDUNDANT is a popular word among the Senior Latin students. MISS BRADLEY has employed Carl Underwood to coach her on fractions WHAT would have happened to the H1922 SPINNERH if Big Ben had run down? CUPID seems to have taken a great fancy to our Class-and to our faculty, also. ETTA will be glad when the county has nothing but hard-surface roads. ANNIE BLAIR likes Boone mighty well. We wonder why? WOULDN'T it be funny if Rachel were no taller than Pee-Wee? FG If -m'f2'f,w:.' , ' In , ,. ' 1- 'lv 1,44 V -1 1 ,, 1 17. 's I 1 .:-- - me fw-N .fr 25- 1 H 'Y' 1 f ' 1321 I ' t s'.',: - ,Ye 1' ' 4' NGA- 'Ha' . 4 , ' 1 9 .- . :' --' ' , , J: 2, ' waz?-3 . 3, ,f EL-. 150. ,A 1 ' an uf' -,,-753,-,L -ii., ' , '. , . , - - ,, ,. 1 ' , . -' H,-'44-I ,, X. A ,.!: y-3 ff' -G' 1 , , , .- , Q ,. I Lau, J L . li. , hun, . . . . 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