Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1921 volume:

m m REFLECTOR VOLUME X Published by the Senior Glass of GREENSBORO HIGH SCHOOL GREENSBORO, N. G. MGMXX1 £ Drutirl Ivnu tee ®ur prhtrijml fur mtr rtitrt mt t half rnrs, htltusr intiirittg rffuris in uur srhuuhs lu ' ltnlf; litltusr fiitr itttttthuuh atth Glhristnttt rhnr- artrrf iitltusc iitfrrrsi mh Imml sitpjiuri iit uitr srltuul rtthralturs htutt mtr rsirritt atth ahttnraituttf tor rrsjjrrtfullg hrhiratr this Itulmttr uf (iEhc Ivcflrriur .. Tm ' T: FACULTY : JB GREE MSBOAO HIGH school —f . « f W | 11 1 W w w IL. . ' tit ' ' ' ■ r ' L 1 ' ' U -V ■ -| , — ftLLffK OF GnEEHSBOTtC HIGH SCHOOL tawt twtiii. MR. GUY B. PHILLIPS, A. B„ Pri ncipal University of North Carolina MISS EL1LA ALEXANDER, A. B., English and History North Carolina College for Women MISS MARTHA DOUGHTON. A. B„ A. M„ Latin University of North Carolina; Graduate Work in English, Radeliffe College; Cambridge New England Conservatory, Boston; Guilford College MRS. H. L. LAUGHLIN, A. B.. Spanish Woman ' s College of Alabama MISS LUTIE McINTYRE, A. B.. Latin Peace Institute; Kee Mar College, Maryland MISS MAUDE Ml NISH, A. B„ Economics Davenport College; North Carolina College for Women; Lhiiversity of North Carolina MISS GERTRUDE PARR, A. B„ B. P. E.. English Teachers’ College, Springfield, 111. MISS FLOSSIE STOUT, B. C„ (.lateral Science North Carolina College for Women MISS FRANCES SUTTON. A. B„ History Western Maryland College MISS EDNA WEST, B. C. S.. Commercial Arithmetic Bowling Green Business University MISS GLADYS WILSON. Diploma in Expression, Expression Woman’s College of Due West, Due West, S. C. MISS TONE CATES, Manager of Cafeteria North Carolina College for Women 3 • ■i r ' - 1 - i L f LJ r I H t 1 jl li I I MISS LUCILLE H. SHERIDAN, A. B., Mathematics and Penmanship Lauder College, S. C. MISS KATIE PRIDGEON, A. B„ Librarian North Carolina College for Women MISS WILLIE T. HALL, English Taught Privately MISS CARRIE BIGHAM, Reading and Sight Singing MISS EDNA T RE, History Southern College. Petersburg, Ya. MISS INABELLE COLEMAN, A. B„ French North Carolina College for Women ; Columbia University AIR. EDGAR WOODS, A. IT, Mathematics and Latin Davidson College MISS IONE GROGAN, A. B., Mathematics North Carolina College for Women MISS NELLIE IC. DRY, A. 11 „ Science Lenoir College MISS LELIA BAKER. A. B„ Civics Lenoir College MISS JANE SUMMERELL, A. B„ Latin North Carolina College for Women MISS NITA GR ESS ITT, 11. I... Mathematics Woman ' s College, Richmond, Va. MR. LEE II. EDWARDS, A. 11.. Science University of North Carolina MR. WILLIAM YORK, A. 11.. History University of North Carolina MISS LOIS TORBETT. Shorthand and Typewriting East Tennessee State Normal School; Bristol Commercial College; Gregg School, Chicago; Bowling Green Business College 5 MISS LILLIAN KILLINGSWORTH, A. B„ English Erskine College, South Carolina MISS MARY MORROW, A. B„ Mathematics Agnes Scott College; Marengo College MISS ELIZABETH KELLAM, A. B„ Mathematics Winthrop College; Agnes Scott College MISS IVA REA, B. S. C., Business Western Kentucky State Normal; Bowling Green Business University MISS ANNIE BEAM, A. B„ English and French North Carolina College for Women MISS MADGE RUDD, B. S, Physics College of Industrial Arts; Texas University; Columbia University MISS MARY KILGORE, A. B., History Wesleyan College, Georgia MISS MARGARET STOREY, A. B„ English Randolph-Macon Woman’s College MISS CARRIE STOUT, B. S„ Science North Carolina College for Women MISS FLORA PECK, B. S„ Domestic Science Columbia University MISS BLANCHE SHAFFER, B. S„ A. M., Home Economics Columbia University MISS ANNE SMITH, Librarian Barnard Normal School; University of California MISS ANNIE VAUGHAN, Accountant North Carolina College for Women; Universal Business Institute, New York MISS LULA SMITH, B. S., Home Economics Columbia University 6 I 1 1 1 (Smfutgs To You, the Faculty, students and friends of G. H. S., we present this our Annual. We have tried to make this a true record of the ups and downs of our High School days. We hope that you will judge it accordingly. We have a very tender spot for it in our hearts and hope that it will find such a one in yours. The I editors. Guy Berryman Phillips, Jr. Senior Class Mascot 8 Motto: “Stick to Your Purpose” Colors : Gold and Black Flower : Pansy OFFICERS JAMES P. HENDRIX . .President ALLEN N. STAINBACK . Vice-President KENNETH LEWIS . Treasurer KATHERINE WHARTON . Secretary ALICE WAYNICK . Historian JAMES P. HENDRIX . Orator ELVA YEATTES .-..... ...Poet HOYT W. BOONE . Prophet ESTELLE MENDENHALL . Testator Evelyn Albright Bain Alexander Elbert Apple Catherine Armstrong John Ballard Lucile Bethea Lillian Bilbro Lelia Bilbro Archte Brown Bertram Brown Hoyt Boone Dorothy Boggs Mary Causey John Caffey William Clary Beatrice Dillon Rachael Donnell Bonnie Enoch Jessie Ferguson C. C. Fordham Maude Forsythe MEMBERS Helen Goldstein Elizabeth PIarrison Sarah Hunt Margaret Hunt Gertrude Hunter James Hendrix Lula Mae Isely Mozelle Jackson Louise Jones Mary Frances Keith Theodore Koenig Stanley Kline Kenneth Lewis Lucy Mabrey Fred Maus Estelle Mendenhall Geraldine McDowell Mary McFayden Carolyn McNairy Cornelia Neal Ruby Patton Mary Elizabeth Perkins James Poole Charles Porter Hunter Roane Walter Robinson Samuel Shaffer J. B. Stroud Allen Stainbacic Clarence Schiffman Let a Shields Monta Sims Kate Strader Mildred Singer Alice Waynick Katherine Wharton Katie Whitely Effie Whittington Naomi Whitfield Elva Yeattes Francis Young 10 Charlie Evelyn Albright Age 17 “Style has she—a grace of a goddess “Eveline” was elected the most stylish girl of the class. This is only one of her many charms, for her hair is a veritable chef d ' oeuvre, and her dignity is much ad¬ mired, while as to her personality- Athletic Association. 1921. In. Se.h °l Robert Bainbuidge Alexander Age 16 “The light of his eye ivas like unto that of a twinkling star. “Babby has the peculiar trait of deliver¬ ing his brilliant flashes of knowledge in an aside tone, but managing, neverth eless, to be heard. He is always “in for fun” and is full of outside information. Athletic Association, 1921. JteltL cvyht fa t e ,i cJoc) because he h s Si ch S d. ogg ufc X inis Elbert Dwight Apple Age 17 Modesty and knowledge, hand in hand, lead on to higher things.” “Abe” stands high on the teachers’ grade books, especially in Latin. Evidently he must follow Caesar by the light of the mid¬ night candle. The quietness and thought¬ fulness of his nature have won for him real friends. Member of Athletic Association, 1921; Track Squad, 1921. Catherine Kirkpatrick Armstrong Age 17 “ She’s the cutest, the best dancer, the most popular girl.” She sets all the hearts of G. 11. S. a-whirl. “Kattv ' s” lovable, happy-go-lucky nature has made her the most popular girl of the class. This pretty maid can afford to make those hurried trips to Davidson and Caro¬ lina as she has long periods in which to take “Naps.” Athletic Association, 1921 ; Manager Girls’ Basket-Ball Team, 1919-20-21 ; Mar¬ shal, 1920; Social Editor of Reflector. John Frank Ballard Age 17 “Beauty is as Beauty does. And “Beauty” does just fine. He is at¬ tractive at all times; especially in his foot¬ ball suit. You have only to speak with him to find that he is “frank” and can do things. Athletic Association. 1918-21 ; Football, 1921; Basket-Ball. 1921. Lucille Bethea Age IS “The life of the crozod was she. t ile never fails to give us at least one good laugh a day by saying the usual thing in an unusual way. Her manner is her own. Lucille has been with us only two years, hut we have profited by her sojourn. Member of Athletic Association, 1921. A t)rWe f — a pc I ' fn«)ner f wave Mary Lelia Bilbro Age 17 “Her lot was a kind heart and a quantity of conscientiousness.” “Lee” goes about her work in a conscien¬ tious way that shows she may be relied upon. Her love of reading good books leads her into other channels of knowledge besides school books, but she is benefited by it. Athletic Association, 1921. ' Jfead ' ihy — not stutQj)t Rosa Lillian Bilbro Age 17 “Genteel in conduct, generous and free.” “Monk” is the same at all times, now and forever. It is her nature to help where she can and give praise where praise is due. One thinks of a bungalow and apron in connection with her. Athletic Association, 1921 ; Glee Club, 1921. Vfe for- the Kitchen Archibald Riley Brown Age 18 “While the look of his brown eyes spoke volumes.” “Archie is another of our plucky, hard¬ working athletes who sees the worth of all things and values them accordingly. lie never says so much, but—he looks i ' t all. Football Team. 1921 : Track Squad, 1921; Member of Athletic Association, 1918-21; President Sub-Senior Class. 1920. Thomas Bertram Brown, Jr. Age 17 That business-like, conquering air always gets us there.” ’Tis said “Buster Brown is full of conceit, But to all the girls he seems just sweet. Many loves has this fickle one seen. And each love is the only one, it seems. Editor-in-Chief of Reflector, 1921 ; Bus¬ iness Manager of High Life. 1921; Athletic Association, 1918-21. Conceit I Cc nee 1 7 7 Hoyt Winfield Boone Age 18 “I declare unto the world the things that I sec.” “Rooney’s” ability to make the game go, in urging and in doing, has not been equalled. He knows just how to arrange the games and how to tell about them, making a very competent manager. Athletic Association, 1918-21 ; Social Ed¬ itor Sage, 1921; Manager Football, 1921 ; Baseball, 1920-21; Declaimer to Wake For¬ est, 1920-21; Athletic Editor “High” Life; Humor Editor Annual; Senior Prophet, 1921; Manager Basket-Ball, 1920-21; Foot¬ ball Squad, 1919; Basket-Ball Squad, 1919- 21 . Dorothy Boggs Age 17 “Her ever-ready smile is very much worth while.” When it comes to asking questions in the first chemsitry class, “Dot” excels all; but her eagerness and smiles gain her the de¬ sired answers. We wonder why she is not as much interested in French! Athletic Association, 1921. Dtmoifhtnes isn’t in it Mary Elizabeth Causey Age 16 Whose fingers arc as nimble as the feet of Mercury.” Tom Thumb’s deft touch on the type¬ writer brings forth unheard-of results. What would have become of us had Mary taken a college prep course? For Mary’s willingness to make copies for us has saved us much work. Athletic Association, 1921. John William Cafeev Age 17 I dare to do those things that sometimes go undone.” Daredevil Coffey is a thriller. Reward will be given to the one who will analyze Alice’s feelings when he flies past the school standing erect on his motorcycle or is making a mile a minute in his car going to the games. Baseball Squad, 1921 : Football Squad, 1920: Athletic Association, 1921. Tor Site John Ca f tey 4 •motorcycle, m C)oed c end i tto n nth ou )h i t Has traveled t m Tn ilet V John UKi rfhV till bvt he J qon r 4 i by hit nech W K John Ca f f e y !s motorcycle, in C)oed c end i tto tt nth ei qh 11 Has traveled M t Tn 1 let V John u ttvldh ' e till bvt he j yen n i by hn nech ,h The st le F i ' William Thomas Clary Age 18 Beatrice Constance Dillon Age 18 “Bill worked hard on that Latin, Many times he’s shone at the board, But he now confesses he would know more Had it not been for Keith’s and his Ford.” Member Athletic Association, 1918-21; Athletic Editor of Reflector, 1921; Track Team, 1921; Football Squad, 1919-20. “My strong will and determination shall be my guide.” When once “Becia” makes up her mind to do a thing, it is as well as done—an ex¬ cellent trait in a woman. Perhaps if we could read one of those anonymous letters with which her books are loaded, we could acquire this trait also. Athletic Association, 1921. pit ttncuissh y at iv ill is unity m lth rn Lt ' ics 1 i t Rachael Jane Donnell Age 18 Eonnie A Lee Enoch ge 17 “Her voice was ever soft and gentle; this teas a woman.” “IVhat const than not do zeitli that seeing eye and that knowing touch. “Jane’s” sweet disposition, supplemented by her loyalty to friends, has made her much beloved by the class. Although she is not the “chatty” kind, she’s “true blue just the same. Athletic Association, 1919-21; Glee Club. 1921. “Bon-Bon is most certainly our famed artist. She sees and displays in all her work the smallest details- -the wonder of it is beyond us ! We know that ’21 is thrice blessed by this addition to our already noted group. Art Editor of Reflector, 1921 ; Member of Athletic Association, 1921. flijihy hobby. Jessie Evelyn Ferguson Age 18 “It is a part of her—that bubbling, ref resil¬ ing spring of wit.’’ No matter how gloomy the day, how se¬ rious the predicament, “Jess” always cheers us with a witty, effective remark. Her sug¬ gestions, so readily given in her own way, are very helpful. Athletic Association, 1921. f J9isie y on uvoo toL inc.be . dvst l oe h . r - a P , C. ct 2 ! Helen Roma Goldstein Age 16 The joy of living shone from her face; her elastic step betokened buoyant youth.’’ Helen’s complicated nature makes her most lovable. Her ease of making and keeping friends, her alert mind that is alive to all things, and her unselfishness mark her as unusual. Even “stray pups” find a place in her heart. Assistant Senior Editor of Reflector. 0 curLy (ochs hfiw they fru y yoot ' h if. Gertrude Mendenhall Hunter Age 16 “1 must adapt myself to action lest I falter by the way.” “Gert’s” ever-flowing knowledge is not shown in class, but—later. To understand her, you must know her: but he careful not to hurt her feelings. Once discover that kind heart, and you have a friend indeed. Athletic Association, 1921. Let a Mary Shields Age 17 “A friend, proven true as she. Should be t rappled to th soul with books of steel.” “Lee is a friend in deed and in need. How many of us have not some time or other gone to her for help and received it willingly. I f Leta does not teach school, somebody will be out of a good Math teacher. She works faster than we can follow her with our eyes. Leta wishes it known that not she but her Assistant Ed¬ itor gave her this writing. Athletic Association, 1921 ; Senior Editor in ' ; IF LECTOR. f JUo.LH r o l 91 « U J TTl leta frlrUj _ hty Gei-TiCj Christopher Columbus Fordham, Jr. Age 17 “I have played the game; am the victor.’ ' We can’t forget the work that “Cristy did on the football field. His good nature asserts itself in everything, especially in English class. Parallel reading is the worry of his life; writing mysterious letters in gay envelopes is his pastime. Football Team, 1920-21; President Ath¬ letic Association, 1921; Member Athletic Council, 1921; Baseball Team, 1921. Maude McKenzie Forsythe Age 18 “Let me see for myself, else I doubt.” “Bobby” has a skeptical mind; things have to be proved to her. She was elected the most athletic girl and lives up to her name. Basket-Ball, 1918-21 ; Athletic Associa¬ tion, 1917-21 ; Glee Club, 1921. Va s ' f ' ecfidll hero Elizabeth Harrison Age 17 “If you ever arc in doubt. And your flans don ' t work out. Go to Elizabeth. ' ' “Eliz” has shown her ability to success¬ fully carry out the plans made by the class, especially in cake sales. She must obtain her wisdom from vamping the teachers. Athletic Association. 1921. Sarah Adkli.a 11 r xt Age 17 The sun ne ' er shone on a more bonnie lass. ' ' “Sally does not take Chemistry, but does a lot of experimenting all the same—mak ing candy -much to our advantage. We really don ' t see how she finds time for everything unless she worked with the hope of some time dropping French. Member of Athletic Association. 1921. And a jetty fir was she Margaret Durald Hunt Age 18 “Slight of figure, fair of face, Lacking in no good grace.” What more could one desire than “Muggs Cricket’s” friendship? Her lov¬ able, not too sad, not too gay, nature is really an inspiration. But, oh! the speed with which she dresses and gets up street in the afternoons. Athletic Association, 1921. James Paisley Hendrix Age 18 “He ' s the Captain of our team.” “Speedy,” President of ’21, is always on the job—he can be counted on to enter the innumerable events of the year, always coming out on top. We are very proud of him as an orator and as an athlete. We know that he will succeed in all he tries to do and will reach the highest rung of the ladder. Athletic Association, 1917-21; President Class, 1920-21; Chairman Athletic Council, 1921; Triangular Debater, 1921; Class Ora¬ tor, 1921; Football Team, 1918-19-20, Cap¬ tain, 1920; Track Team, 1920-21; Baseball, 1918-19-20-21, Captain, 1919; President Wilsonian Literary Society, 1920; Critic, 1921. ena or tl.ro Djuly newt ' Ptet der t Wen call ' s Iriduciur. aUtddl-e™. ••C- V- - - f- TZC- .•_:v Br: .7 ITT ’ . • •-- - rc P .ACC • r I I I Lula Mae Isley Age 17 Companionship of books enriches the mind and broadens the life. Lula Mae’s collection of pets consists en¬ tirely of books, over which she has hyp¬ notic power. Her evident delight in amus¬ ing herself with these pets has given her the title “most studious.” Member Athletic Association, 1921. Ruth Mozelle Jackson Age IS Everything comes to him who waits, but labors while he ' waits. Mozelle’s fair nature never allows her to shirk her work. Her promise is as good as gold, and her judgment as firm as a rock. But Mozelle is not as bashful as she looks. Athletic Association. 1921. Louise Virginia Jones Age 17 Her thirst for knowledge is a thing apart. ' “Lou” is eager to learn, and is making the most of her school life in this respect. She is a true “pal”—not the kind that would take her friend’s best beau away. Member Athletic Association, 1921. Mary Frances Keith Age 17 “Modesty is the life of her; friendliness is her theme.” A more demure maiden can not be found than “Frank ; her soft, low voice whispers modesty, her manner betrays it. It is for this we love her, it is through this she be¬ comes our friend. Member Athletic Association, 1921. Theodore Helmer Koenig Age 17 “Why around him are the girls always prancing. Is it because lie ' s a wonder at dancing. ' “Ted surely can dance. If you don ' t believe it. dance with him and you ' ll sure agree. His mouth unwilling to get ahead of him, keeps up a rythmatical tune. Athletic Association, 1918-21 ; Basket- Ball Team, 1921: Track Team. 1920-21 : Captain. 1920-21. Stanley Salis Kline Age 17 “ ' Tis said that a jolly nature meets work and play half-way. Get “Stan” going! You’d be surprised! His hobby is smoothing Clarence’s ruffled feathers. How well and natural he looks in his chemistry apron! Athletic Association, 1919-21. So Ga-ltih Kenneth Lewis Age 17 “Give vie a coin and I will show you wonders.” “Goat” surely knows how to pull the strings of the money bag in the right direc- tion. He makes a practical application ot everything he sees, and this has saved him on many a recitation. Editor-in-Chief “High” Life, 1921; Treas¬ urer Class of ' 21; Secretary Athletic Asso¬ ciation, 1921 ; Football Team, 1921. JlU} GOAT Knrt,i WHAT H GOOD Pfyfifff Lucy Johnson Mabrey Age 18 “Silence is the greatest act of diplomacy.” “John” never speaks unless she is sure of saying something worth while; she tells only what she knows. As a result, she al¬ ways gets A on deportment and no C’s on her studies. Athletic Association, 1921. NOTJCE ! A SUITABLE HE tv A ED VC ILL BE GIVEN To Amy O VE WHO F NOS Lucy MABEy A rywHER E J AHyr ME ' MAK BG a VI IS£ ABOVE THE S LTEAK! NCr OF A MOESE A Fred Beall Maus Age 18 “He supplanted with the little word ' try, ' The old motto, ' Do or die. ' ” “Fritz” captured the hearts by smiling on the face of all difficulties and never giving up. A more promising quality could not he had. for “smile and the world smiles with you.” Football, 1919-21 ; Athletic Association, 1918-21 ; Circulation Manager ' ' High ' ' Life, 1921; Athletic Council. 1921. CO nc cut- h� Jh cfl % Estelle Leunza Mendenhall Age 17 .-1 merry soul goes all the day. Tripping through ■work and shipping through play. ' ' Don’t worry— Ted’s half-days will count up. She must spend her mornings debating in the open lields between home and school or filling her pockets with ever- rcady choice goodies. Estelle is a horn leader. Athletic Association. 1918-21 : Glee Club, 1921; Writer Last Will and Testament; Spanish Editor ' ' High ' ' Life, 1920; Trian¬ gular Debater, 1919-20. Geraldine McDowell Age 17 Mary McFayden Age 17 Life is short when one has so much to say.” Geraldine is the Senior Class flirt. She breaks all the boys ' hearts, and don ' t care if they hurt; But with all this she has a good heart, And is always willing to do her part. Athletic Association, 1921. VVA C ' lVE.l) — Sa nnet iin Q tX ' Ut Witf c ioie the (ze-lou her- v«je f-ot •Zt lent five T7i ' nvte. S ' i, ‘‘Let it be so; I will not murmur.” Mary never complains, no matter how much work she has to do. She does the best she can, and her best in History lacks nothing. She is an optimist, through and through. Athletic Association, 1921. Carolyn Jean McNairy Age 16 “Honesty and industry bring blessings un¬ told. “Billy” is certainly industrious, and as to her honesty—who can doubt it? She has, we know, one friend who can appre¬ ciate her, and who is always at her com¬ mand—her Ford. Athletic Association, 1921. Cornelia Ax me X ' eai. Age 17 “Bud to all heights of learning, fractieing zvhat she knew . Cornelia’s hair must have been (once upon a time) really red, but it is a beauti¬ ful auburn now. It conceals a mind well schooled in French and Chemistry. Athletic Association, 1921. Ruby Irene Patton Age 18 Mary Elizabeth Perkins Age 18 “A noble mind knows the most content¬ ment. ' ’ “Skinny” is one of our few “quiet” girls who know that it is the privilege of wisdom to listen. Modesty, reservedness, and a desire to aid are woven together for her character. Athletic Association, 1921. “Order is the virtue of a saint.’’ Have you ever known “Lib” to be into any real mischief or have one pin out of place? Order applies to her in a double sense. She is usually quiet and reserved, but can be as gay as any if the occasion demands it. Athletic Association, 1921. 1 - S iy hUlt MfciiL. one Ynmute to yet to school in, forma get they-B James Wychf. Poole Age 17 From whence contest those charms that make you his slave?” “Jimmy” is the biggest tease in the school, and often says many true things in a joke. Aside from this, he was elected the “Class Baby” and the cutest hoy in the class. Jimmy’s striking personality draws friends like a magnet. Athletic Association, 1918-21 ; Basket- Ball. 1918-21 ; Football Squad. 1919-21 : Captain Basket-Ball. 1921 ; Captain Tennis, 1921; Baseball. 1921; Treasurer Juflior Class. 1919-20; Photographic Editor of Reflector, 1921. Charles Sidney Porter Age 19 An industrious lad with a zearthy ambi¬ tion. ' ' 1 he way Red overcomes all obstacles to make his mark is commendable. His steady, persistent toil will, in the end. make for him a place where he will receive the fruits of his labor. Member Athletic Association, 1921 ; Baseball Squad. 1921. Cfsss y Thc P vPnte otvuiw ;., s tfept busllei Lawrence Hunter Roane Age 20 And tlic words he spoke were full of worldly wisdom. The methodical way in which “Honey’ ' sets about doing a thing is really notice¬ able ; especially in civics class does he make us prick up our ears. Truly, he is a man of the world. Assignment Editor of High Life, 1921; Football Squad, 1920; Athletic Association, 1918-19-20-21. auJise c 4 owl lie Walter Collins Robinson Age 16 Witty, wise and wicked, sometimes chang- able. Walter .always says the right things in the wrong places. He is forever finding typographical errors in his books (when he looks at them). He is so tiny and cute that he is the pet of the class. Athletic Association, 1917-21 ; Sage Re¬ porter, 1917-18; Track Team, 1921. think so Samuel Wilson Shaffer Age 17 ‘He lightly walks the seas of life, And seems to dare the elements to strife. ' ' Junius Brutus Stroud Age 17 A figure ' whose manner caught and held the eye. “Shark” is the ring leader of the mean¬ ness that goes on in the class. Loud bursts of laughter usually betray him, but clear him at the same time. Assistant Humor Editor of Reflector: Member Athletic Association, 1919-21 : Baseball Team. 1921 : Captain, 1921. Shorty” was elected the biggest flirt in the class, showing that he knows how to use his eyes as well as his brain, which has a trick of storing up tiny bits that arc use¬ ful at some future date. Athletic Association. 191S-21 ; Vice-Pres¬ ident of Junior Class. 1919-20. }fe smashes heafti Allen Nathaniel Stainback Age 19 Clarence Davis Schiffman Age 18 “He is, in every sense of the word, a gentleman.’’ Trust “Al” to give you a clear idea on every matter. We expect great things ol him in the future—such as his becoming President or even an actor. He was elected the best-looking boy of the class, and it follows that he was also elected the heart smasher. Declaimer at Trinity College, 1917; De hater, 1919-21; Marshal, 1920; Vice-Presi¬ dent Senior Class; Business Manager ol Reflector ; President Wilsonian Literary Society, 1921. I AlUn Stdinbjctc vrU •s far- “The fertile mind produces original things.” For another side of his nature, try to make “Fatty” see an unproved fact. We wonder at his insightedness into Chemistry, and know that in the future it will he said that ' 21 produced a great inventor and ben¬ efactor. Athletic Association, 1920; Football Squad, 1917-19. A frequeyi ' t y seen, pciter- Svitlhdt: kis Monta Lee Sims Age 17 “Her kindly spirit draws forth its equal from others.” “Top is another of our two-year pupils who has added much to our class. Her “precise” recitations arc always forthcom¬ ing, for having once learned a thing she knows it. She enjoys a good laugh, so she and Lucille make a harmonious couple. Member of Athletic Association, 1921. Kate Vance Strader Age IS “The patience of Job was her inheritance.” “Kitten takes her time before acting. Then, however, her action is decided and pronounced. We are assured that what¬ ever she does in the future will benefit some one. Athletic Association, 1921 ; Glee Club, 1920-21 : Student Council, 1919-20. Mildred Eleanor Singer Age 17 “I am in earnest; I will not retreat an inch; will be heard. “Bill” can be counted on to express her views completely and emphatically. She can recite and frequently entertains us with her speeches and debates, thus keeping our dispositions as well as her own in good spirits. Athletic Association, 1920-21; Glee Club, 1920-21; Literary Editor of Reflector, 1921. Alice Speight Waynick Age 17 “Portions of all natures are welded into one and given thee.” “Nicky” was given clear-cut thoughts and a tongue with which to express them. Her winsome nature won for her the fitting term, “Best All-’Round.” while the knowl¬ edge of this made her the “Most Con¬ ceited.” . Secretary of Athletic Council, 1921; Sen¬ ior Historian: Managing Editor of High Life, 1921 : Member Athletic Association, 1919-21: Club Editor of Reflector, 1921. Katherine Towles Wharton Age 17 “Possessor of tint magic charm — music. “Kat’s” music does not come merely from the lips, but from the soul. The joy that we experience when she sings for us is of such a deep quality that can only lie produced by the truly great. Her soul¬ fulness” is also applied to her studies with good results. Secretary Class of ’21 ; Member of Ath¬ letic Association, 1919-21 ; President Glee Club: Exchange and Alumni Editor of High Life; ssistant Business Manager Sage. Ll%tCA fro t h C rTli . r. - (n 5 it rU Katie Lee Whitely Age 19 Tall of figure, lithe of form; II ith a noble heart that weathers every storm. “Kate” has set us a good example in sportsmanship. She knows just how to keep the hall rolling in conversation and in playing. Member Athletic Association, 1917-21; Basket-Ball. 1917-21: Glee Club. 1917-18. tor 6 wfwrsj Effie Blanche Whittington Age 19 “A compromising soul has a home every¬ where.’’ “Whit” knows the best way to end a dis¬ pute—by saying nothing at all on the sub¬ ject. At other times she is frank and plain-spoken without being unkind. Athletic Association, 1921. Naomi Whitfield Age 17 “Speak! Speak, that we may know the depth of thy nature.’’ “Peony” and the Sophomores are insep¬ arable. No wonder the Sophs “shine” when her rich ideas are given to them rather than to us. However, in this man ner she is leaving behind impressions of the good traits of ’21. Athletic Association, 1921. Ge to J n vi );. Elva Mildred Yeattes Age 19 “The thoughts of a poet are expressed by the pen and not by the mouth. All poets get a write-up sooner or later, usually later, but “Zebby” deserves ont now in recognition of her splendid ability to express her feelings in rhymed verses. She was elected “Class Baby” of the girls. Senior Class Poet, 1921. Francis Lafayette Young Age 17 “Big things often come in little packages.’ Sol. the midget, has caught hold of the rope of the honor roll and can not bt shaken off. His sticking power has been called studiousness, and is envied by all ambitious students. Athletic Association, 1921; Track Squad, 1921. Sotidt fleLUS. ’F’t ' d.ncis Svc. — c wmbed to the. u c e j of £ d. d. S h ' ih y youny - d nd m.d.rhi cl her¬ on the t u ventj-nintt of- Pe btrudr ) j man- ekd c-tly «? r A 69 P rn _ t.dnel tTih% Ijcun ujiH folio uj the in the fvLre 3j‘ K e - record c ? v. c trets ±hd Ah the Tfrr inme pl yen dte kv i lai to pilb opposite he huibjhd ' i ' lu Class poem We love you, dear old G. H. S., We love each room and hall, But time has come when we must go Where higher studies call. Perhaps no more we’ll pass within Your doors, O! G. H. S., But to you we will attribute Our training for success. Our teachers dear we can’t forget, We’ve proved them, tried and true. Our love, respect, and thanks— These things we leave to you. And Mr. Archer, too, we thank For what he’s done for us, A pilot and advisor, A man we all can trust. To Mr. Price we owe a debt, Our guide through troubled seas, He did his best our path to make A path of ease. And Mr. Phillips, too, we thank, He’s tried—and has come near it— To keep us quiet in chapel, And he joins our High School spirit. We’ve worked together four short years, We’ve merged from test and trial, But yet how fast the hands of time Travel ’round the dial. We always want to be the first And always take the lead In all our undertakings, In spirit, word and deed. Our goal is near, no more we fear The day for us is won. Forth from the battlefield we go, The Class of ’21. Elva Mildred Yeattes, Class Poet. And now we all must leave you. For so ' tis decreed by fate. Old G. H. S. forever. The best school in the State! 42 Class ong Tune: “Let the Rest of the World Go By Now our struggles are won, And our school days are done. And we leave old G. H. S. We are wishing to-day That we could ever stay Where we’ve had such a wonderful time. Good-bye, G. H. S., We wish you success In all the future years to come, Tho’ we wander far, You’ll be our star, You’re the school we call our own. We’ll find our path more bright By your friendly light, And when we’ve reached our goal in life, You’ll still hold a place In life’s tumultuous race. G. H. S., we must say good-bye. 43 Class f?tstorj WO BOYS, ages twelve and thirteen respectfully, stood on the spacious grounds of Greensboro’s brand new “Mansion of Learning.” “Gee, Billy, ain ' t you glad we’re going to a place like this ?” “I’ll say so, Jimmy! Just think how much better off we are than our brothers and sisters were who graduated in 1921.” “Um-huh. We ' re better off in location but I’m not so sure about the rest. You know yourself what a glorious old class that was!” “Still the building has a lot to do with it, Billy, ’cause in this one we’ve got a grand white-tiled cafeteria and they only had an old room down in one of those “stick- ' em-up-quick” barns!” “Our brothers didn’t have to go to school in the barns though, because the barns were for Freshies and weren ' t built till our brothers and sisters were Juniors. I’ll bet they were glad, too, for they had enough trouble with strange bells and stranger teachers without having to freeze in the barns.” ‘Trouble or no trouble, that was a smart set when they started. My Bud dy’s always preaching to me because I don’t get as good grades as he used to get when he was a Freshman. They had one room that was ’specially bril¬ liant. They were all boys and used to get half-holidays all the time for being smart.” “The Class of ’21 started off well all right, but did you know that out of 175 “Freshies” there were only 62 that graduated? Something must have been wrong and I guess it was because the smart streak wore out!” “Good gracious! Don’t say that, when you know perfectly well that the Class of ’21 during its year ran off with the scholarship shield nearly every month!” “Say, I’ve got an old copy of “High Life over home. You know how tickled we were when the Seniors began publishing a real school paper? T have got something else, too! I’ve got a book crammed full of pictures Bud took at school. Come on over and I’ll show them to you!” 44 i So the two boys strolled over to Jimmy’s house and were soon deep in the mysteries of a photo book. “Say—see that man? He’s Bud’s first I ligh School Principal. That was Mr. Hamilton. Bud says he was the finest man he had ever known. This is Mr. Price, who became Principal in their Junior year. Everybody liked him fine. The next one is Mr. Phillips. Pie came to G. H. S. when Bud was a Senior. All of them liked him, too.” “This picture is a snap-shot of some girls knitting. When they were Freshies and Sophs the United States was at war and the girls helped hits by buying W. S. S. and knitting helmets and socks. “Here’s a picture of Bud right after he had the ‘Flu.’ That was the year he was a Soph and school was closed two months on account of the epidemic.” “They had a lot of interruptions that vear. didn’t they? “Yes, and on top of that school was so crowded part of them came in the morning and part in the afternoon. “See this gang right here? There are illustrious fellows in this group, I ' ll tell you! This is James I lendrix, who was the President of his class their Junior and Senior year. This is Rooney Boone, their little red-headed orator, who got such honors at Wake Forest—he was Football and Basket-Ball Man¬ ager, too. “Talking about football, here’s a picture of the scpiad in 1920. That sure was a fine bunch of players and five of them were Seniors. This other picture is one of the 1919 squad. Those bovs got the Western Championship that year. “But that’s nothing to baseball. Little Orator Boone was a niner, and live other Seniors. In ’20 they took away the State cup. “This picture is one of the basket-ball squad. The Seniors were piggy again and had three members on the boys’ squad and two on the girls ' . Boys won 17 out of 25 games, and in ’21 the girls won 19 out of 20. “See this tall boy who looks like he was leaving the world behind ? That’s Toad Koenig, the speed king. His team broke the State relay record in 1920. “On the next page is a picture of the car as it was decorated to meet the debaters who came here in ’21. The Seniors put out the affirmative team on some sort of a big question. Allen Stainback and James Hendrix made up the team. James was in everything and I want to he like him! 45 “They were good, all right, but Sis told me a tale the other day that shows that they weren ' t so angelic after all. She said that a gang of them formed a “Do-Nothing Club” in her Junior year and had a regular feast every day dur¬ ing English!” “I ' ll say that they weren’t angels! Bud said they were really devils when they were Seniors and wouldn’t he quiet one minute, in chapel or anywhere!” “Oh, well! you can ' t expect them to be good all the time. I really thought they were the best boys and girls I’ve ever seen!” “Here ' s a flashlight picture that Bud took at the Country Club the night they gave the Seniors the Annual Banquet. Bud said he had a good time that night but he had a better time when he was a Senior and the Juniors gave him the banquet because that time he wasn ' t puttin’ out for anything! “These two pictures are the ones of the Glee Clubs and Orchestra. This girl was Katherine Wharton, the soloist.” “Ha! here ' s another picture. This is Mr. Edwards. He sure was good to his class! Gave ' em a big old supper ' n ' everythin ' , but Bud says he sure could fuss if somebody blew up a hydrogen generator!” “This last picture is the Annual Staff. They are not so much on looks, but they sure put out a good Annual!” “Golly, Jimmy! That’s some record for a class, isn ' t it? I believe to goodness they were everything and they did everything well! I’ll say that was a grand old bunch !” Alice Waynick, Historian. 46 iaot anti Crstamrnt HE State of the majestic long-leaf pine, Guilford County, Greensboro, North Carolina- We, the scandalous and superstitious Seniors of the aforesaid state and county and city, being reminded of the uncertainty of our praiseworthy existence, do conscientiously make and deliver this our Last Will and Testament. Section I. To the Faculty: First. We, the Seniors, wish to thank every member of the Faculty for their untiring and never-ending patience with all of the Freshmen, Sopho¬ mores and Juniors. Second. We wish to pay Mr. Phillips, our own Principal and best friend the high compliment of saying that he is a sure enough “engine and that we hope we are not “box cars.” Third. To our room teacher, Mr. Edwards, we leave five .Vs apiece, the scholarship shield, a nice clean room, and a splendidly equipped chemistry lab., to bestow upon the next year Senior Class, so that he may win their re¬ nowned favor. We also bequeath to Mr. Edwards 62 best wishes, and all the love that 62 Seniors our size can “put out to a teacher. We do hope that he will blushingly take all of these with a nice broad grin which will show his pearly white teeth. Fourth. To Miss Gressit, a Senior teacher and our Math, teacher, we leave four nice compasses, six boxes of soft chalk, three yardsticks, and four¬ teen nice new trigonometry books, that have never been used, hut which have on each of its rectangular pages, in every corner of each figure, and in even- letter of every word our love for her and our many thanks to her for passing us. Fifth. To Miss Wilson we leave the good will of every single bov, girl and teacher in G. H. S. Sixth. To Mr. York we leave fifteen rahs for his work in basket-ball and football. We also would desire to leave him Kipling’s “If handpainted 47 and printed and framed in a gold frame. We say for Mr. York that “The world turns aside to let a man pass that knows w hither he is going. Seventh. To Miss Minish we leave a concrete illustration of a Senior Class ' s luck and respect. Eighth. To Senorita Laughlin we say that we love Spanish and we adore its teacher. Ninth. To Miss Summered we do not leave Cicero and Virgil ponies but we leave our well-used Latin hooks and our sincere best wishes. Tenth. To Miss Beam we will all of the books of Carlyle ' s “Essay on Burns,” with hope that maybe if they are in her care they will not stray away or get lost. Eleventh. To Miss Torbett, the business students wish a fond farewell. Twelfth. The Class leaves Miss Pridgeon, the Librarian, one assistant that will stay with her at least a half a year. Thirteenth. To Miss Vaughn, we leave an automatic stamp for the tardy slips, so that she will not have to exhaust herself writing “O. K. Section II. To the Classes: First. To the Freshmen we leave our permission for them to retire from the barn and come over into our brick mansion. We also give them five tar¬ dies for which they will not have to stay forty-five minutes after school. Second. To the Sophomores, who too young and innocent and who will not be of mature age until obtaining the much-sought Senior Year, we leave as their guardians, the Juniors, who we demand must lead them in straight and narrow paths and who must deprive them of many privileges until they reach the highest goal, the Senior Class. Third. We leave to the Juniors a nice clean room after its spring clean¬ ing and we certainly hope that next year’s Juniors will not save their biscuit tops and tootsie roll papers to put upon their floor. We also leave them our abundance of privileges, among them our seats on the stage, but we do hope that visiting people will not make the fatal mis¬ take of taking them for the choir. 48 Our most precious possessions we leave to the Juniors. 1st. We leave the good-looking Cadillac of J. B. Stroud to the whole class to either he used as a means of transportation or a racer to represent G. II. S. in an interstate High School Auto Race. 2d. We bestow upon Guy Rawls, John Ballard’s nice way of getting out of coming to school on Monday. We do hope Guy will be slicker than John has been and not ride around on the public streets of the city all day Sunday 3d. Allen Stainback, an orator higher than Cicero, transmits to E. J. Stafford his unbounded delight in debating. He also would like to meet E. J. privately and slip him a few tips on how to get elected as the best-looking and most popular boy in the Senior Class and the Business Manager of the Re¬ flector. 4th. Mary Elizabeth Perkins leaves her velvety brown eyes and hair to match to Mildred Morrison, so that Mildred may be a blonde to match her orchid evening dress and a brunette to match bier pink one. 5th. Rachael Donnell leaves her sweet angelic expression and her luck to get called on every day to read in English to Mary Alice Fowler. 6th. We want Margaret Pickard to take real good care of what we give her. We leave her Katherine Wharton ' s operatic voice. We advise her not to expose herself in the least and to steer clear of colds. 7th. Fritz Mans would rather will something real nice to a Freshman, hut since he can not he wills his next best love to Lucille Pettit. 8th. To Harold Seburn we want to leave “Cute Little Jimmy Poole’s sarcasm and his place on the All-State Basket-Ball Team. 9th. Alice Waynick, the maid with the vampish, sparkling eyes, wills her eyes to Grey Fetter. 10th. Geraldine McDowell wills her red dress to Lewellvn Williams, and we all hope that it will become her as much as it did Jean. 11th. “Caddy Armstrong says that she will not be selfish so she wills her curly locks to Myrtle Ellen Lebarr. 12th. Dorothy Boggs wills one of her numerous beaus to Mildred Little. 13th. Sam Shaffer, the handsome son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shaffer, with many courtesies wills his back seat in every class to Tommy Hobbs. 14th. Stanley Mine wills his gracefulness to his brother so that it will stay in the family. 49 15th. Elizabeth Harrison, through pure generosity, leaves her imposing looking height to Marguerite White. 16th. Tedcly Koenig leaves his ability to make tbe Sophomore girls so wild, simply wild over him, and his own attractive absent-mindedness to Jimmy Wilkins. 17th. Goat Lewis wills his favorite expression, “I am leading a High Life these days,” to Bryan Barker. 18th. Neal Jones should feel highly honored because we are leaving him Rooney Boone’s ability to make reverberating speeches before thousands. To Neal we also leave Rooney’s chewing gum. 19th. We bestow Bertram Brown’s business accomplishments upon Hu¬ bert Rawlins. 20th. Upon Horace Murray we kindly and sympathetically bestow Fran¬ ces Young’s A’s for fear that Jiggs needs them. 21st. Sarah Hunt leaves her wonderful ability of initiating people to Margaret Smith. 22d. Evelyn Albright wills her place as first on the roll to Carlotta Barnes. We would suggest that Carlotta thank Evelyn for being first, because she will not have to be quiet and wait for her report. 23d. Juniors, we are very sorry, but we can not afford to give away any of our President’s possessions. We might possibly sell one. We hope that he will appreciate this. 24th. Bill Clary says that he would like to get rid of his curly hair so he wills it to James Stone. 25th. Mary Frances Ivieth wills her highly sought ability to keep quiet to Annie May Whittington. 26th. Our artist, Bonnie Enoch, transmits her talents to Frances Rankin. 27th. Mildred Singer bestows upon Margaret Hartsell her ability in Expression. 28tb. Margaret Hunt, our perfect blonde, wills ber complexion to Kath¬ erine Grantham. 29th. Helen Goldstein ' s Marcelle waves we leave to Eugenia Hunter. 30th. Elva Yeattes bestows her poetical instincts upon Ethel Stockton. 31st. To Gladys Holland we leave Lula Mae Isely’s ability to lead tbe class. 50 32d. Leta Shields believes in being outspoken—she says that she has nothing to give away, but if she did she certainly would give it to Doris Stin¬ nett. 33d. Estelle Mendenhall has volunteered to try anti-fat with Skinny Wynne. 34th. To Nellie Irvin we leave our best athletic qualities of Maude For¬ sythe and Katie Lee Whitely. We know that she will be a star now. 35th. We will Lucille Bethea’s look of “All’s right with the world” to Louise Amole. 36th. Jessie Ferguson wills her grand eloquent giggle to Carolyn (lias- cock. 37th. Katie Strader ' s motto we leave to Frances Harrison: “Bite off more than you can chew. Then chew it. Undertake more than you can do. Then do it. Hitch you wagon to a star. Take your seat and—there you are.” 38th. Christie Fordham and Archie Brown bestow their siren upon Clarence Hobbs and Worth Williams. 39th. Gertrude Hunter ' s big juicy sour pickles we will to Sue Jeffreys. Section 111 — Miscellaneous. First. Our will and desire is that all of our other possessions be collected and sold in a Rumage Sale, to pay our debts on books. If there is any money left over that it shall go towards buying new shades for our room. Second. We hereby declare all other wills utterly void. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the said Seniors to be their last Will and Testament, in the presence of, who, at their command, and in the presence of each other do scribble their signatures as writers thereof. Signed, The Senior Class, By Estelle Mendenhall. 51 Isrntor Class Statistics—1921 GIRLS boys Class Baby .-..... Elva Yeattes Jimmy Poole Best All-’Round .... Alice Waynick Jim Hendrix Meanest . Estelle Mendenhall Sam Shaffer Cutest . Katherine Armstrong Jimmy Poole Biggest Flirt . Geraldine McDowell J. B. Stroud Heart Smasher ... Geraldine McDowell Allen Stainback Best Dancer ..... Katherine Armstrong Teddy Koenig Most Attractive . Katherine Armstrong John Ballard Most Athletic ... Maude Forsythe Jim Hendrix Most Conceited ... Alice Waynick Bertram Brown Most Popular ..... Katherine Armstrong Allen Stainback Most Original ...... Bonnie Enoch Archie Brown Most Musical . Katherine Wharton Archie Brown Most Business-like . Leta Shields Bertram Brown Most Studious . Lula Mae Isley Francis Young Most Stylish . Evelyn Aleright Sam Shaffer Best Looking . Allen Stainback Prettiest . Katherine Armstrong EXTRA Tjgiyh” ffiifr FOR A BETTER G. H. S. EXTRA Vol. X Greensboro High School, June 3, 1930 No. 15 YOUNG WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Geneva, Switzerland, June 3.—This city was somewhat stirred on yesterday by the outcome of the first prize fight in its his¬ tory, when Geneva ' s own famous pugilist heavy-weight, Young, knocked out Captain Poole, the famous American boxer. The match was to decide the championship oi the world’s heavy-weight boxers. Captain Poole seemed to give way at the beginning of the fourth round. VOGUE SECURES NEW EDITOR New York, June 3.—Miss Evelyn Al¬ bright was to-day chosen editor of The l r ogite, a publication devoted exclusively to up-to-date fashions for women. Miss Albright is a close observer of every point of Dame Fashion and the committee is very much pleased in getting her most in¬ valuable services. PARMER MAKES VALUABLE DISCOVERY Paskatank, N. C., June 3.—Paskatank ' s most progressive citizen and up-to-date farmer, Mr. Kenneth Lewis, has succeeded in grafting an eggplant upon an apple tree. The new derived plant bears a fruit which, if fed to chickens, will enable them to lay 3 eggs daily. AMERICAN DANCER SURPASSES Berlin, Germany, June 3.—Miss Dorothy Boggs, America’s most famous toe dancer, last evening made her first appearance in this city, having just completed a tour of entire Germany. Judges of the dancing world declare that Miss Boggs’s dancing is far beyond that of the German Maiden— Ruth St. Denis. London, England, June 3. — Professor Magnabonum Apple, a local chemist, has just finished a series of experiments, in which he made H-SCL a more active com¬ pound. Professor Apple expects to feed his latest race horse, Winesap, with this acid. THE0D0R0US KOENIG ACHIEVES HIGH HONORS Boston, Mass.—Theodorous Koenig was to-day presented with the President’s medal for the best book of the year, “Love’s Ro¬ mance.” Vice-President Kline made the offertory speech. The book is dedicated to Miss Elva Yeattes, the author’s wife; Mrs. Koenig is to be remembered for her famous book, en¬ titled “Beautifying the Complexion.” SAFETY PIN FACTORY FOR GREENSBORO The Secretary of State on yesterday, is¬ sued a charter to the Mans Safety Pin Company, of Greensboro, with an author¬ ized capital of $25.69. Incorporators of said concern are: Mr. Fred Maus, Misses Lucille Bethea, Ruby Patton, and others. CHANGE OF PROGRAM AT THE GRAND The following program is on at the Grand for the week-end: “Porter and Neal” in a “Couple of Reds”; “Hunt and Hunt” in a skit entitled, Two of a Kind”; “Alexander and Sims” in “The Human Puppets”; “McNairy and Hunter” in “Two Ford Hunters. AMERICAN LEAGUE BUYS PLAYERS New York, June 3.—President Christo¬ pher Columbus Fordham, of the American Baseball League, to-day announced the fol¬ lowing additions to the League: W. S. Shaffer from Boston Americans and C. Schiffman from Pittsburg Nationals. NEW KIND OF HEATER PERFECTED Charlotte, N. C., June 3.—Miss Katherine Armstrong, Greensboro’s most beautiful lady, has completed her invention which is to be sold as the “Armstrong Heater.” The purpose of the invention is to enable Mr. Allen Stainback in keeping Miss Arm¬ strong warm during the winter months. 53 “HIGH” LIFE LOCAL SUFFRAGETTES COMING TO FRONT IN POLITICS Rudd, N. C., June 3.—The following is the Socialist ticket for the city election ot Rudd to be held on next Tuesday: Mayor, Miss Mendenhall: Judge, Miss Causey; Council Women, Misses Forsythe, Whit¬ tington, and Jones; Chief of Police, Miss Isley. CAFFEY—WAYNICK “High” Life acknowledges receipt of the following announcement: Mr. and Mrs._ J. M. Waynick announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice Speight, to John B. Caffey, on Thursday, the 25th of May, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty, at Greens¬ boro, N. C. DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE PARTY Miss Elizabeth Perkins entertained the members of the Bachelle Belle Club yester¬ day at a Bridge party at her home on Peach Tree Ave. First prize, a box oi Antoinette Rouge, was awarded to Miss Geraldine McDowell, and the second prize a bottle of Hoyt’s perfume, went to Miss Mary McFayden. FEMININE TWIN AUCTIONEERS Charlotte, N. C., June 3.—This city was the scene of much excitement on yesterday, when the world’s original twin auctioneers conducted their first sale in this city. The auctioneers will be remembered by their many friends as Misses Lelia and Lillian Bilbro, of Greensboro, N. C. LOCAL WOMEN RECEIVE PROMOTION Of special interest to their many friends in the city is the announcement of the elec tion of officers for the Greensboro College for Women. President, Miss Mildred Sin¬ ger ; Vice-President, Miss Leta Shields; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Kate Stra¬ der; and Dean of Arts, Miss Bonnie Enoch. PASKATANK HOLDS ELECTION Paskatank, June 3.—Paskatank held to¬ day the most important city election in its history. James Hendrix, who has been running regularly for the past 8 years, was elected Mayor. The City Council, at the call of the Chief Council Woman, Miss Ra¬ chel Donnell, met this evening and in¬ creased the yearly salary of the Mayor from $333 33 to $334.44. GREENSBORO BOY ACHIEVES HIGH HONOR New York City, June 3.—Mr. Bertram Brown, former resident of Greensboro, N. C., has been appointed Chief Editor of the World Gazette, and will take up his duties as soon as he returns from Europe at which place he has been giving instructions in editing. Mr. Brown attributes his success to the well-earned position to his experience in handling the Reflector, the Annual of the Greensboro High School. HONOR COMES TO OLD GREENSBORO BOY Washington, D. C., June 3.—Congress¬ man William S. Clary, of N. C., to-day sent Hon. Archie Brown’s name to the President for appointment to the postmas¬ tership of Yap’s Crossing, N. C. LECTURES AT G. C. W. Greensboro’s talented musicians will de¬ liver lectures at G. C. W. next week. On Tuesday night Miss Jessie Ferguson will speak on “The Science of Talking,” while on Thursday night Miss Lucy Mabry will lecture on “How I Learned to speak Clear¬ ly.” TENNIS CHAMPIONS Boston, Mass., June 3.—The Annual Tennis meet open to all players in the U. S. was held on yesterday with Misses Mary Keith and Naomi Whitfield, of Greensboro, N. C., winners. These young ladies have won the championship for four straight years, this being their fourth contest. BOOK AGENT LANDS IN TOWN Hunter Roane, a former resident of Greensboro, reached town yesterday after¬ noon and was greeted by his old friends. “Honey” is selling his own production, “Lives of Great Men.” He chose this oc¬ cupation because of his great success in handling “High Life, the paper of the lo¬ cal High School. SUFFRAGETTE SUCCUMBS TO HUNGER STRIKE London, England, June 3.—Miss Helen Goldstein, a famous English Suffragette, is dead as the result of going on a three weeks’ hunger strike. “HIGH” LIFE NEW DISCOVERY FOR FORD OWNERS New York, June 3.—Mr. John Frank Bal¬ lard, former resident of Greensboro, N. C., has completed his invention which will safeguard all Ford cars against theft. Mr. Ballard ' s invention is named in honor of his wife, Miss Kate Strader, going under the name of Strader Key Lock.” NEW MILLINERY SHOP FOR GREENSBORO Misses Mozelle Jackson and Beatrice Dillon will have their first millinery open¬ ing on next Saturday. These two young ladies have worlds of experience in milli¬ nery and with the aid of their High School friends they hope to make their business a success. REFORMATORY ESTABLISHED San Francisco, Cal., June 3.—Miss Katli erine Wharton, the star of the Senior Class of the Greensboro High School in ’21, has established a reformatory for this city’s homeless children. Miss Wharton has sac¬ rificed her career of opera singing to take up this fine piece of work. NEW PRESIDENT FOR MILITARY SCHOOL College Park, Ga„ June 3.—Miss Nita Gressit, former teacher of Mathematics in the Greensboro High School of Greens¬ boro, N. C„ was chosen President of Geor gia Military School last night at a meeting of the Board of Directors. Miss Gressit is fully qualified for this position and she may be sure of the support of the entire student body. LEE H. EDWARDS HEADS NATIONAL CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Washington, D. C., June 3.—Lee H. Ed¬ wards has been appointed Head of the Chemistry Department for the U. S. President York introduced Mr. Edwards’ name at a meeting of the President’s Cab¬ inet on last evening. Mr. Edwards, who for many years taught chemistry in the Greensboro High School will have full charge of the different departments in all states of the Union. SIX YEARS FOR STROUD On yesterday Judge of the local Munici pal Court Miss Elizabeth Harrison sen¬ tenced June B. Stroud to the roads for 6 years on the charge of speeding and reck less driving. Mr. Stroud was caught by local policemen Currant and Oakes. This being his 33d time in court for speeding the Judge was determined to stop his downward trend. FORTUNE TELLER IN TOWN Madame Katiana Whitely, the noted palmist, is in town to remain for two weeks indulging in the art of palm-reading. Mad¬ ame is located on the second story of Shai fer’s grocery store, and will appreciate all patronage thrown her way. MULTI-MILLIONAIRE VISITS CITY The multi-millionaire, Mr. Hoyt W. Boone, President of The Standard Oil Co. and Bethlehem Steel Corporation, spent the afternoon in Greensboro yesterday. In an interview with a reporter of High ' ' Life, he said, I attribute my success to the fact that I have always had beautiful red hair. 55 £smt = cniors Francis Blackwood Myrtle Forsyth Frank Clark Margaret Andrew Ada Denny Richard Wharton Helen Glenn Rankin My 7 rtle Broadnax Lucille Bobb Jennie Isaacson Kellam Odem Beulah Scublock Mittie Donnell 56 I i I Junior Class junior Class of 1922 Colors :■ Green and Gold Flower: Jonquil Motto : “Play the game OFFICERS HUBERT RAWLINS . President RUTH UNDERWOOD . Vice-President ETHEL STOCKTON .....-. Secretary BRYAN BARKER . Treasurer MEMBERS Louise Amole Mary Anderson Carlotta Barnes Eula Beal Ruth Benjamin Margaret Coble Martha Cox Teresa Crawley Mary Denny Vallie Dillon Bonnie Elam Grey Fetter Pauline Fitzgerald Mary Alice Fowler Mavalene Frazier Carolyn Glascock Katherine Grantham Georgia Hanner Frances Harrison Margaret Hartsell Gladys Holland Eugenia Hunter Lillie Hyams Sue Jeffereys Maude Jones Nellie Irvin Myrtle La Barr Mildred Little Blanche Mann Rosa Marks Lucile Pettit Margaret Pickard Mildred Plott Frances Rankin Emma Russel Helen Shanks Annie Simpson Helen Slack Margaret Smith Maud Soloman Doris Stinnett Ethel Stockton Ellen Stone Nida Swaim Margaret Thompson Lucile Troxler Ruth LTnderwood Emma Leah Watson Ethel Waugh Marguerite White Annie May Whittington Lewellyn Williams Aileen Wolfe Lucile Wynne Bryan Barker Emmet Barker Max Earnhardt Ernest Barr Andrew Bell Syndon Bennett James Boles Joe Britton David Carson Paul Causey Herbert Cole Norman Cooper Wilbur Cooper William Eckardt Moir Edwards Jefferson Fordham Edwin Hale Clarence Hobbs Thomas Hobbs Roe Hopkins Neal Jones Emil Kline Horace Lambert Raymond Lanier William Lewis Roger Lj.ung Vernelle Long James Marsh Houston Morrison Andrew McGlamery Horace Murray Peyton Neal Edwin Pearce Hubert Rawlins Guy Rawls Harold Seburn Wilbur Sharpe Byron Stack E. J. Stafford, Jr. Albert Stanton James Stone Russel Stone Joe Transou Paul Tran soli Fred Turner Worth Williams Robert Williamson James Wilkins 59 Clippings from ti)r junior Dtarp September 4, 1918. To-day at eleven o ' clock over two hundred boys and girls gathered at G. H. S. to begin their high school career as the Class of ’22. May 20, 1919. We are finding that six science teachers and a three months’ holiday during one term is not so fine as we thought. We’ll be gray¬ headed when school closes from so much work. December 23, 1919. The Class of ’22 organized to-night at a party for the first time. James Wilkins was elected President; Edwin Pearce, Vice- President; Virginia Stainback, Secretary; and Carlotta Barnes, Treasurer. We bad a dandy time. June, 1920. Hurrah! our Sophomore year is through. We’re going to Doggett’s Mill and forget all the worries of examinations. October 22, 1920. We have elected officers and are going to inaugurate them to-night. One thing we sure can do is have fun and we are going to have some to-night. October 23, 1920. Last night went off with a bang. All the Juniors turned into ghosts and witches. November 28, 1920. The class is fond of its members on the squad. They make things hot for Winston or any other team. January 3, 1921. Junior Math is the toughest tough stuff we have ever taken hold of. We have to hold to him by both hands, both feet, and all teeth. We ll beat him yet. Just wait! February 1, 1921. We have passed another milepost. Examinations were not so hard after all. March 4, 1921. Well, to-day our beloved Wilson goes out and Harding comes into the White House. We hate to see him go. March 28, 1921. We had the best time of our lives last night at the Junior-Senior Banquet. We never laughed so much in our lives. We made Mr. Archer and Mr. Phillips laugh fit to kill. Imagine it! April 1, 1921. We work hard—like a crowd of bees. Yet we don’t look so awfully tired and wrinkled. We have survived so far and expect to make things hum faster now that spring is here. Watch us “play the game’’ at G. H. S. till June, 1922. 60 f Sophomore Class f opbnmorr Class, 1923 OFFICERS JOHN T. EIC ' ll HORN .. . President CARLOTTA JOHNSON . .. 1 7 ice-President ROBERT IRVIN . . Secretary CLINTON JACKSON . . Treasurer WILBUR HODGKIN .. . Poet MEMBERS Clifton Berrier Evelyn Trogden Eleanor Barton Harold Brumley Arvid Carlson James Goode Jack Brav Juanita Tinsley Dick Crabtree John Arvin Elizabeth Chetty Lucile Howard Lawrence Edmunds Edna Beal Helen Clapp Henrv C. Shaw Charles Hole Roy Broadnax Garland Daniel Harry Brumley Robert Irvin Howard Barbee Josephine Devant Kent Davis Clinton Jackson Herbert Cole Bertha Ferree Jack Bray Robert Merrit Roy Barber Katherine Gregory Harvey Ljung William Rightsell Earl Connelly Wilbur Hodgkin Maurice Turner Sterlton Sheilds Lee Cartland Carlotta Johnson Broaddus Davidson Mary L. Auman Elyn Donaldson Louise Smith Mary L. Aniway Marjorie Blair Thelma Davis Etta Stadler Colon Forsythe Virginia Carson John L Eichhorn Alven Stone Margaret Taylor Marjorie Cartland Ruth Hiatt Nellie Swaim Margaret Barnes Hortense Coleman Clarice Hines Leonard Temko Gladys Clark Carmell Ferguson Madeline Little David Thomas Norfleet Dixon Thelma Floyd Julian Johnson Wiley Swift Virginia Galloway Dora Goldstein Margaret Myers Virginia Underwood Katherine Mann Catherine Hobgood Malcolm Mclver Howard West Sarah Mims Mary Hunter Thomas Neal Modine Wilkins Mary Morris Wilsie Jobe Melva Nicholson Pauline Wilkinson Greith Shelton Hope Johnson Pauline Pleasants Nancy Woods Alice Thompson Lillian Jones Dorris Stinnett Margaret Sweeney Hazel Webster Annie Lee Keith William Silver Ruth Stephens Yvonne Stinnett Margaret Lewis Kathlene Silver Harper Elam Norvard Barnes Nancy Little Ethel Stack Charles Watson Herbert Coe Helen Mendenhall Ralph Stout Lila Callum Lawrence Edmunds Rebecca Monroe Elizabeth Tilley Anna Belle Gray Walter Cox Rebecca Ogburn David Burtner Lois Wilson Frank Hobbs Gwendolyn Patton Simon Susman Julia McNairy Walter Jones Emelia Sternberger Elmer Shelton Annie Archer William Jones Margaret Taylor Howard Tucker Beulah Stout Roland Smythe Pauline Trent Sara Allred Aubrey Parkins Milton Wicker Elizabeth Transou Charles Anderson Ruth Hobbs Kenneth Williams 63 oyJjomore CJjougbts I’se jus’ as happy As I can be, ’Cause I’se mos’ thru’ school, Now, don’ cha see? I’se jus’ a Soph’more, But, recollec’— ’At I knows somepin’ ’At you don’ ’spec’. Ah ain’t been loafin’ Like some folks so, I’se been a learnin’ Likes I ought to do. By an’ by I’ll be ’Way, ’way from here, I’ll go tali college, Ah don’ know where. I’ll hate mighty bad When we depart. An’ leave dis here school An’ mah sweetheart! No mattah what haps I’se gottah go Tah some odder school An’ learn some mo’. Wilbur Hodgkin. 31 ust a opljotuorcj ' : ' Tune : “Love Nest” Just a Sophomore, happy and bright, Like a sunbeam, making the light, In a class that always knows just what to do. With some colors that have lots of meanings true, With a purpose, always in view, For we’re planning great things to do That will help us in our classes all the day,. For we’re Sophomores, happy and gay! Wilbur Hodgkin. 64 Freshman Class Jfrrshman Class Colors : Blue and Gold F lower : Forget-me-not Motto : Carpc diem’’ OFFICERS ROBERT WILKINS ... .. President NORMAN BLOCK . __ V ice-P resident LUCILLE BOONE . —Secretary-Treasurer JOHN FORD . . Cheer Leader MEMBERS Egbert Anderson Graham Holbrook Ashby Pamplin Finley Atkinson Joseph Hunt George Pamplin Moulton Avery Perry Hyams Arthur Pearce Earl Barger Merrimon Irvin Clement Penn Winfield Barney Doyle Jackson Shuford Plott John Bivins Phillips Jeffrey Hoyte Pritchett Charles Blacknall Norman Johnson Edgar Rawlins Norman Block Thomas King Troxel Reynolds Fred Burroughs Clarence Kirkpatrick Garland Robbins Roy Bumpass Gordon Latham Gilbert Rowe Charles Causey Harry Lewis Newell Sapp Eugene Clark Herbert Louis Norvell Satterfield Ca:sar Cone Jack Laughn William Scott Meade Connelly Wayne Layton Earl Sellers Clair Conner Charles Lipscomb Julian Sharp William Cook Rufus Little Thomas Shaw Charles Crawford James Long Roland Shaw Clarence Cutts James McAlister Roy Shaw Arthur Davant Lee McNeil Harry Smith Tyree Dillard Kenneth Maddox Frank Stone Worth Ferree Broaddus Mason Norman Stone John Ford Alexander Mendenhall Thomas Swift Stuart Forsythe Nelson Myers Carl Thompson Howard Gold James Mullen Richard Trogdon Franklin Goodwin William Neal Robert Turner Lanier Griffin Harry Neel Allen Watkins Douglas Hall Fred Neese Robert Weaden Roger Haller Fred Newbv Robert Whitfield Charles Harrison Dick Newell Robert Wilkins Hermon High Dan Oden Curtis Wilson Ulton Hodgin Bascom Ogburn John Wright Lunsford Holder Raymond Ziglar 67 Dorothy Albright Lester Alderman Margaret Amole Fannie Anderson Grace Atkins Margaret Atwater Annie Laurie Bain Virginia Beacham Regenia Beck Aileen Blaylock Joy Bailey Mattie Bledsoe Esther Bloxton Fausteen Bobbit Lucille Boone Margaret Barnhart Mary Rosalind Bowden Leah Bowman Hilda Brown Doris Butner Ruth Burke Edna Cartland Alice Carmichael Catherine Cameron Elizabeth Causey Lillian Clegg Mary Coe Wilma Coleman Isabelle Cone Francis Collie Dorothy Colwell Sara Caudle Louise Daniel Margaret Dailey Myra Davis Adna Dillion Dorothy Davidson Lelia Dunivent Inez Enoch Mary Embrey Faulkner Martha Farrar Virginia Fields Helen Forbis Sara Foust Elzie Fluhartv Julia Freeland Frances Garner Lucille Garrett Elizabeth Glascock Otilia Goode Doris Guirkin Pearl Gurley Katheryn Hardeman Edith Hargrove Audrey Heath Lula Heath Stella Heath Aleta Holland Leone Horton Dorothy Hudson Rosa Isaacson Mabel Iseley Lucille Jeffreys Mary Jerome Edna Jones Ruth Jones Virginia Jennings Margaret Johnson Ina Kaplan Sadie Kaplan Ethel Kee Violet La Barr Margaret Lambe Frances Landreth Willa Lawrence Daisey Lipe Myrtle Luther Flax McAlister Lois McCoy Ella McFayden Bob Grace McLeod Louise McMasters Dorothy McNairy Nevelyn Martin Louise Mayes Margaret Mendenhall Mildred Michaux Leslie Mitchel Elizabeth Moore Elizabeth Morris Pauline Neal Audrey Nicholson Annie Norman Margaret O ' Conner Rosa Ozment Mabel Pendergrass Jenny Lind Penn Margaret Perkins Roberta Porter Catherine Phipps Margaret Pritchett Mary Jane Rees Rachel Rees Ann Roe Elizabeth Roe Cuba Seburn Anice Seymour Dahlia Schiffman Viola Scurlock Lucille Sharpe Marian Shaw Katherine Shenk Helen Short Hermia Daile Simpson Gladys Simpson Lula Mae Simpson Katherine Sloan Helen Smith Louise Smith Thelma Solomon Eunice Stamey Margaret Stockton Ruth Summers Dorothy Thompson Margaret Thompson Ruth Thompson Virginia Thomas Elizabeth Thornton Jennie Trotter Frances Troxler Ruth Tussey Florence Turner Mildred Torbett Bessie Watson Margaret Walters Patty Webb Elizabeth Webster Sylvia Webster Wilhelmina Weiland Nita Williams Mary Williams Murrel Williamson Elizabeth Wilson Elizabeth Witherspoon Hazel Wray z, ' z, oh X i r - o : he lsjDi) 3.tiayL for- k. novaledye (5 ike comer- - stone. oF ledrn ' in 3.hd liberty 3 [TTTTay ) w i L, s 0 N I A N Claxtonian i.iterarp S ' ouctj) Colors : Brown and Gold Flower : Brown-Eyed Susan Motto: “Labor omnia vincit” OFFICERS—FALL TERM. 1920 ESTELLE MENDENHALL . President ALICE WAYNICK . Vice-President HELEN GLENN RANKIN . Secretary KATHERINE GRANTHAM . Treasurer OFFICERS—SPRING TERM, 1921 ESTELLE MENDENHALL . President GREY FETTER . Vice-President EVELYN ALBRIGHT . Secretary AMELIA STERNBERGER . Treasurer “The possibilities of forest boundless as the continents of earth slumber in the hull of a single acorn.” We have had girls’ literary societies in Greensboro High School before this year. They were strictly outside school activities; those who wished to he members could join. By this plan a small number of the girls received training in public speaking and parliamentary procedure. However, one of the most fundamental events of present-day life—the enfranchisement of women—has emphasized the importance and imperative ness of giving all girls in our high schools conscious and definite training in expository and argumentative discourse. Realizing this, and the fact that the girls must be informed about public affairs, a committee of the Faculty conceived the idea of a different society organization. So early in the fall, our present plan was adopted—that there should be one Girls’ Literary Society—the Claxtonian. The society meets twice a month, once in the auditorium and once in five different groups, in session rooms. A committee of three with a member of the Faculty from each group has charge of these meetings. The societies meet on Fridays during school, and credit is given in English for creditable society work. Claxtonian Literary Society is young, but the work thus far has been worth while. And we believe that “the elevation of the mind ought to lie the principle end of all our work.” 70 . Wilsonian Uterarj ortfti Colors : Red, White, Blue Flower : Iris Motto: “Truth is the highest thing man may keep” OFFICERS—FALL TERM, 1920 JAMES HENDRIX . President C. C. FORDAM, JR. Vice-President JOE GRIMSLEY . Secretary BRYAN BARKER . Treasurer OFFICERS—SPRING TERM, 1921 ALLEN STAIN BACK . President E. J. STAFFORD . Vice-President WILBUR COOPER . .Secretary MAX BARNHARDT ... Treasurer “The noble mind, unconscious of a fault, No fortune ' s frowns can bend, or smiles exalt. Like the firm rock, that in mid-ocean braves The zvar of wherlands, and dash of waves.” The purpose of this society is threefold: First, to cultivate a better appre¬ ciation of literature; second, to develop the minds and talents of the boys; third, to bring them in contact with one another and combine pleasure with work. At the beginning of the fall term the society was divided into three sec¬ tions with a chairman in charge of each. The programs have been very interesting and helpful and the boys have studied and enjoyed works of the best authors, poets and musicians. Debates and dialogues have also proved a very interesting feature. 71 ' Crtattgular Bfbatrrs HENDRIX—AFFIRMATIVE STAINBACK—AFFIRMATIVE Query —Resolved that the policy of collective bar¬ gaining through trade un¬ ions should prevail in American industry. DEBATERS G. H. S. AFFIRMATIVE vs. ASHEVILLE H. S. G. H. S. Won G. H. S. NEGATIVE vs. WINSTON H. S. G. H. S. Won FINALS FOR AYCOCK CUP G. H. S. AFFIRMATIVE vs. DURHAM H. S. G. H. S. Lost HARTSELL—negative HOLLAND—NEGATIVE 72 Marshals ©tgl) lift staff . Editor-in-Chief ...Managing Editors Assignment Editors . Athletic Editor . . Alumni Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT KENNETH LEWIS . ALICE WAYNICK FRANCES HARRISON HUNTER ROANE RUTH UNDERWOOD j HOYT BOONE . KATHERINE WHARTON BERTRAM BROWN . Business Manager DICK WHARTON . Assistant Business Manager FRED MALTS . Circulation Manager ARCHIE BROWN ... Assistant Circulation Manager MR. E. A. WOODS... Faculty Advisor 74 OI.D C. H. S. CAN GREENSBORO HIGH SCHOOL, APRIL 8. 1921 GREENSBORO TEAM , CORh££iLOF 77 :ilD! ARSIIII’ Rl-POKl I OK Hcndr Grii .i ( o e fun Nr. ■Si- bases v i.: •. . ful and log! query and cs collective ha Mi s She ■ Smith, ntion i Trinity ParK- he One in. ' the large from Ore -i 00 1 the to represent the H. S. in the state to April 13- drn N ’ ■ hj l ‘ tin debate w hwlIKTltlw Gnvii ' N-nis yh B batted Jii getting seven fills put Of seven trips to | plate. Batteries: C. M. S—Carson, Lambert Raleigh—Warring. Minor, Quun her lain. Hlnr ' isvehr-vT io their profession H. responded in every language trom m to shorthand Thor impromptu Hrvhrs were blight and witty and Mere o roughly enjoyed. V Aftei the banquet -ill mingled lor .1 social Foilii in,i a few rounds ol irginin Reel Were (danced. Then the orchestra began to play 1 l)on e. Sweet Home all disbanded, feeling that the Junior-Senior had been a great success -Mildred Leak ' 12 Ah, H’m! said the able attorney, naturally you want justice? I don’t want no such a thing! the uncouth client l want damages!’ §B|W ' vj® espivi i B to cwnb-v “liujti” mu For A Better G. U. S. Rrflrrfor staff BERTRAM BROWN .. ALLEN STAIN BACK . HORACE MURRAY . LETA SHIELDS . HELEN GOLDSTEIN . BONNIE ENOCH . HOYT BOONE . SAMUEL SHAFFER . MILDRED SINGER .... WILLIAM CLARY ... JAMES POOLE . ALICE WAYNICK . KATHERINE ARMSTRONG MR. E. A. WOODS .. ... Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . Senior Editor . .Assistant Senior Editor ... Art Editor . Humor Editor . Assistant Humor Editor .. Literary Editor .. Athletic Editor . Photographic Editor . Club Editor . Social Editor . Faculty Advisor I Reflector Staff Social HOUGH the Senior Class of ’21 was not a class of many so¬ cials, the class was always congenial, having a jolly time among themselves in the classroom. The Senior Class and the Senior teachers are indebted for the first Senior party to Mr. Edwards, our room teacher, whom we will always remember for his kindness and his pa¬ tience with us during our Senior year. We came over to G. H. S. expecting a big time, and we certainly received what we expected and more. We went to the G. H. S. cafeteria. There the tables were decorated in our colors and everything looked beautiful. We were given a three-course dinner—first, a cocktail, next a turkey dinner, and last, but not least, ice-cream and cake. Dur¬ ing the courses toasts were given with James Hendrix as toastmaster. After the banquet games were played and a good time enjoyed by every one. April 24th, the Juniors gave the Seniors the annual Junior-Senior Recep¬ tion. It was given at the Country Club in the form of a banquet. The tables were decorated in the colors of the Juniors and Seniors. After we were seated jonquils were brought around tied with purple ribbon. First we had a cocktail, then a salad course, and last an ice-cream course. Between the courses there were many interesting features besides the toasts which were given. Music was furnished by the O. Henry Orchestra. After the banquet the grand march and Virginia Reel were danced. It was a reception we all will long remember. Many good times are being planned for Senior week. This week is a week which we are all looking forward to with great pleasure. 78 ATHLETICS 0 Irvin Basket-Ball Hendrix Football Poole Basket-Ball Tennis 79 Shaffer Baseball Koenig T rack !3tl)lcttt Sssoriattons BOYS ' OFFICERS C. C. FORDHAM . President JAMES P. HENDRIX . Vice-President KENNETH LEWIS . Secretary JAMES POOLE ...-.—. Treasurer GIRLS ' OFFICERS NELLIE IRVIN .. President FRANCIS HARRISON .-... Vice-President LUCILE WYNNE . Secretary GREY FETTER . Treasurer 80 ! ! I 3t1)Irttr Council JAMES HENDRIX, Chairman MISS MORROW MR. WILLIAM YORK ALICE WAYNICIC NELLIE IRVIN CARLOTTA JOHNSON PAUL TRANSOU C. C. FORDHAM, JR. FRED MAUS I 81 Cemtts ENNIS has not been stressed very much in the High School this year. Under the supervision of Mr. Woods, a fall tourna¬ ment was held in which about fifty students participated. The winners were Vanstory and Poole in boys’ doubles; Poole in boys’ singles; Clement and Poole in mixed doubles; Clement in girls’ singles; Clement and Stinnett in girls’ doubles. Tennis was dropped till about the first of April, when boys began to prac¬ tice for the spring tournament. The tournament was played off and Ballard and Poole were selected to represent the High School in the State Tournament April 14-15; also Poole was selected to play singles. The Tennis Team went to Chapel Hill April 13th and that night all the teams met and handed their names in and a schedule was arranged and placed on the bulletin board. About ten double teams entered the tournament. Greensboro was eliminated in the preliminary by the steady Raeford team. Oak Ridge eliminated Raeford and played Wilmington for the Championship. Oak Ridge took three straight sets. Greensboro eliminated Candler in the singles preliminary. Then in semi-finals, Greensboro was placed against Blue, representative of the Raeford team. In a hot contest Blue defeated Poole in two close sets. Blue later played an Oak Ridge man for the singles, in which contest Blue, of Raeford, took three straight sets. It was the largest high school tournament ever held at Chapel Hill. 82 PI! u: m$km Kj Mssig sEeRmPsIsIskIeiiI -1 life • sfe KMWt mM Piiii Football Squad jfoottall WILLIAM M. YORK ....... Coach JAMES P. HENDRIX . Captain HOYT W. BOONE . Manager Daniels .. Taylor Forsythe ( Transou, J. I Barker Maus ) Brown Ballard Hendrix (Capt.) Fordham .. Transou, P. THE TEAM . Center . Guards . T ackles .—.-.-. Ends . Half-Backs . Full-Back .-.-....... Quarter-Back SUBSTITUTES Lewis, Guard; Hinkle, End; Grlmsley and Bell, LTalf-Backs SCHEDULE October 2—G. H. s 18 Danville H. S. 13 October 9—G. H. s. . 20 Salisbury 11. S. . 7 October 16—G. H. s.... .. (Forfeit) 1 Oxford H. S. . 0 ( )ctober 23—G. H. s. .. 14 Winston H. S. 7 ()ctober 29—G. H. s 0 Charlotte H. S. 13 N ovember 6— G. H. s.... 8 Winston 11. S. 0 November 11—G. H. s 0 ■ 1). M. 1. 13 November 17—G. H. s .. A) Lexington H. S. 0 N ovember 25—G. H. s... _ 13 Charlotte H. S. .. 7 X c ivember 30—G. H. s. _ 0 Monroe H. S. 2 85 ' Cljt £ 5 rason N spite of our loss each year of some of our best football men, old G. H. S. had a harcl-fighting team during the fall of 1921. Many of our boys left to go to “prep schools; and this stim¬ ulated us to increase our efforts in developing the material we had. The team was a heavy one, averaging around one hundred and fifty pounds to each man. However, they did not depend on their size and weight to carry them through a single game; ex¬ cellent team work, a powerful offensive, and a strong defensive combined to make up the team that made a name for itself in the whole state. Daniels at center was a good defensive man, usually getting through the line to break up plays; his exact passing and long punts helped the work of the team a great deal. As guards, Taylor, Forsythe, and Lewis were there with the goods; al¬ ways to he depended upon to hold their own ground, besides often breaking through to make a tackle. J. Transou and Barker were known through the State for their hard, clean tackles; always accepting any chance and then being ready for the next. At ends Mans and Brown showed unusual ability to break up plays and to get down under punts, present in every play to take some part for old G. H. S. Hinkle did some good work, sometimes as tackle, then again as an end ; always fighting hard and encouraging his teammates to “stay in the game. The backfield also had a great deal of the spirit and pep which it takes to “get there. Whether it was bucking the line or circling the ends, they were there with the goods. Though this was Ballard’s first year at football, he de¬ veloped the knack of getting around end and carrying the hall far down the field. Hendrix was a very fast half-hack, at the same time a good, square captain, to whose ability the success of the team is largely attributed. As full¬ back, Fordham made a name for himself by hitting the line with the determina¬ tion to get through, and also by the sure tackling with which he so ably backed up the line. P. Transou ran the team this year like a veteran, usually calling the right play and then putting his punch into it, thus making it go. Grimsley showed ability as a half-back that could be depended on to make a gain ; though crippled most of the season, he showed a good defense and a weighty, hard, stiff arm. The team reflected the hard work of Coach Bill York in the fight¬ ing, stick-to-it spirit that characterized every game they played. The Coach spared neither time nor labor in getting the team into shape before every game ; the success of the team shows his ability to put across everything he starts. The good spirit and humor of the team is largely due to Manager Boone, whose witty remarks never failed to bring a good laugh. He is a little fellow, though absolutely unafraid of work, as shown by the fact that everything at his end of the line was always ready. The Manager looked after the team as if he owned it; he never wasted time worrying but simply looked out for the com¬ fort of his men and attended to the needs of each man. The team and all con nected with it deserve special mention for their true sportsmanship, which is in a way being able to take a victory or a defeat with a smile. But in a larger sense the success of the football team this year was due to the hard work of every man on the squad. Every practice showed a willing¬ ness of the men to work and make a team for G. H. S. of which every one would be proud. At the first of the season, the squad had some hard training at a football training camp, using the Community Camp for ten days before school opened. Mr. Parker, last year’s Coach, started the practice with some good, hard work-outs each day, which put the men in good condition. At this camp Mr. York learned football; and with his ability to coach any form of athletics, he took over the training of the squad. As soon as school opened, he started the men in upon real work. The first game at Danville showed our weaknesses, although G. H. S. won, due to Captain Hendrix’s touchdown from a kick-off. The Coach sized up each man in this game and went home to work on what he had learned. Working hard the next few days, the team beat Salis¬ bury 20 to 7 at Thomasville. Oxford forfeited the game here to Greensboro in the last quarter, and the third game resulted in a victory for G. H. S. over her ancient rival, Winston, by a score of 14 to 7. This last game was as good as the score indicates. The teams were almost evenly matched ; though the Winston line was not strong enough to hold our men, and consequently the backfield made many gains. On October 29th, Charlotte, on her home grounds, gave the team its first defeat; in this game it seemed as if our team just couldn ' t pull together, so they beat us 13 to 0. But on November 6th, Winston was again beaten, this time on her own grounds, by a score of 8 to 0. This game showed a big improvement in the Greensboro team. Winston ' s strong line couldn ' t be broken and then it was that the speed of our whole team really showed itself. Gaining ground bv long end runs and putting up a strong de¬ fensive resulted in the only touchdown of the dav. A safety gave us the first score and later Hendrix ran 65 yards with a splendid interference for the lone touchdown. This game was Greensboro’s fifth victory out of the six games played. Coach York was highly pleased and complimented the team ' s good work. On a cold, rainy day Danville Military Institute defeated us 13 to 0. This game was one of the best and cleanest games ever seen at Cone Park. The cadets started an effective aerial attack and kept it up throughout the game. The Greensboro team, though unable to break up the forward passes, showed some real strength in the line and also a good offensive ; many long end runs re¬ sulted in gains for G. H. S. only to he often lost by trying passes. On Novem¬ ber 17th, Lexington was beaten 20 to 0 in the first game of the championship series; the visiting team put up a good fight, but G. H. S. outclassed them in every phase of the game; especially did the backfield show some good broken field running. The second game in the championship series was played at Greensboro on Thanksgiving. The Charlotte team was accompanied by a large crowd and later was met at Cone Park by the largest crowd ever assem¬ bled there to witness a football game. The game was clearly a contest of bril¬ liant individual playing against splendid team work. For Greensboro Hen¬ drix, Daniels, Grimsley, and Fordham did excellent work, though directed mainly to line plunges and end runs; while Charlotte started using the forward pass to good advantage. In the last quarter Charlotte attempted one too many forward passes, for with the score tied 7 to 7, Hendrix intercepted a pass and ran 80 yards almost to the goal line. The hall was then pushed across; after which Charlotte was held in midfield until the end of the game. On Novem¬ ber 30th the team played Monroe, in Monroe, for the championship of Western North Carolina. Monroe took this game by a score of 2 to 0; it was hardly a victory for her or a defeat for Greensboro. G. II. S. was outweighed, and played upon a strange field in the midst of a downpour, yet the team showed more football ability and more fight than Monroe, although luck was against them. The game was a kicking contest from start to finish, as nothing could lie gained by end runs or line bucks due to the slippery condition of the field. During the second quarter Monroe kicked the hall and it rolled towards G. H. S.’s goal line. Transou, our quarter-back, allowed it to roll in hopes that it would roll behind the line. A Monroe man fell on it, and it was found that one of our men had touched it while trying to block the punt, thus leaving it a free hall. Monroe was then held for downs and the hall went over to Greens¬ boro. Daniels was called back to kick; the ball hit the goal post squarely, and after bouncing back, a Greensboro man fell on it. This was a safety and gave Monroe two points, which decided the western championship. But G. H. S. won the distinction of being good losers and of putting up the hardest, cleanest fight vet seen in a high school team, which indicates that G. H. S. is a true be¬ liever in the fine sportsmanship of all clean athletics. Baseball Squad Baseball MR. GUY B. PHILLIPS. Coach SAMUEL W. SHAFFER . Captain MAX BARNHARDT . Manager THE TEAM Hoyt Boone ... Short-Stop James Poole . Second Base Bruce Green . Left Field Kenneth Williams . —..Center Field James Hendrix ...-. Catcher Samuel Shaffer (Captain) ..... .....First Base C. C. FoRdham ......-... ..Right Field Joe Britton ...... Third Base David Carson i Wilbur Cooper | . Pitchers Raymond Lanier [ Kellam Odem Horace Lambert SUBSTITUTES Robert Williamson April 1- -G. H. S. April 2— -G. H. S. April 13- -G. H. s April 12- -G. H. s April 16—G. H. s April 21- -G. H. s April 22- -G. H. s. April 25- -G. H. s. April 26- -G. H. s April 30—G. H. s May 6- -G. H. s SCHEDULE 12 vs. Trinity Park . 18 16 vs. Raleigh H. S. 14 9 vs. Bessemer H. S. 2 5 vs. Guilford H. S. 3 9 vs. Winston H. S. 20 8 vs. D. M. 1. 6 4 vs. Danville H. S. 5 2 vs. Guilford H. S. 4 7 vs. Raleigh H. S. 3 11 vs. Trinity H. S. 5 4 vs. Winston H. S. 7 91 CIjp ££ rnson HE Baseball Team was not as successful this year as last. It did not win the Championship. However, it did play good baseball. Some of last year ' s men were back this year, but some positions had to be filled with new men. The first game was played with Trinity Park in Durham. This was a one-sided contest, the game going to Trinity Park 18 to 12. G. H. S., however, showed some good material. The next game was with Raleigh. G. H. S. took revenge on Raleigh for her defeat by Trinity Park. The game went for ten innings and ended 16 to 14 in favor of G. H. S. In the game with Winston H. S., G. H. S. was defeated to the tune of 20 to 9. On their Virginia trip they defeated D. M. I. and lost to Danville H. S. In the Championship series G. H. S. defeated Trinity 11 to 5. In this game G. H. S. showed her ability to play ball by pulling off a triple play. Hoyt Boone at short-stop played a steady game the entire year. He could always be expected to do even more than his share in hitting and fielding. James Poole at second base was also a very reliable hitter. When it came to sacrificing a man, Jimmy was right there. Bruce Green was an excellent fielder and heavy hitter. He was a terror to most pitchers. Kenneth Williams played for the first time this year and he fielded and hit like a veteran. James Hendrix, with his trusty peg, kept many a man from stealing second. Captain Shaffer was in the game from beginning to end. He rarely ever missed a chance, and when he hit the ball, it usually traveled a long way. C. C. Fordham also played for the first time this year. He played his position in the field well and often hit when hits meant runs. Joe Britton could usually be depended upon to get a hit when the score was tied or when a hit was needed. David Carson pitched for the first time this year and was always willing to do his part. Wilbur Cooper turned in many victories for G. H. S. this year. Raymond Lanier also turned in many victories. Horace Lambert and Robert Williamson were always ready to take a man’s place when he was unable to play. Much credit is due Manager Barnhardt in providing transportation, etc., for the team. 92 BASKETBALL Boys’ Basket-Ball Squad 3SaoUrt=9SalI WM. M. YORK ...... Coach JAMES W. POOLE .... Captain HOYT W. BOONE . Manager Poole (Capt.) Britton Daniels . Ballard j Koenig THE TEAM ...-. Forwards . Center ... ...Guards SUBSTITUTES Stafford, P. Transou SCHEDULE December 17—G. H. S. 52 December 18— G. H. S. 19 December 21—G. H. S. 42 December 28—G. H. S. 23 December 31—G. H. S. 19 January 1—G. H. S. 28 January 7—G. H. S. 14 January 8—G. H. S.. 25 January 12—G. H. S. 40 January 21—G. H. S. 38 January 22—G. H. S. 22 January 27—G. H. S. 9 January 28—G. H. S. 32 January 29—G. H. S. 27 January 31—G. H. S. 22 February 2—G. H. S. 38 February 4—G. H. S. 45 February 5—G. H. S. 47 February 8—G. H. S. 27 February 12—G. H. S. 26 February 18—G. H. S_ 28 February 22—G. H. S. 31 February 25—G. H. S. 38 March 4—G. H. S. 29 March 9—G. H. S. 27 Lligh Point H. S. 15 Burlington H, S.— 17 Guilford H. S. 17 Leaksville H. S. 33 Charlotte H. S. 43 Asheville H. S. 34 Elon College . 32 Winston H. S. 26 Bessemer H. S. 18 Burlington H. S.. 34 Winston H. S. 40 Carolina Freshmen . 62 Durham H. S. 23 Raleigh H. S. 13 Trinity Park H. S. 20 Danville H. S. 21 Reidsville H. S. 13 Raleigh H. S. 19 Guilford H. S. 22 Asheville H. S. 17 Trinity Park H. S. 26 Burlington H. S. 21 Lexington H. S. 26 Churchland H. S. 19 Charlotte H. S. 33 95 C1� r l rason REENSBORO HIGH SCHOOL had a good basket ball team this season although it was made of new men, except for the Captain, who played last year. Poole at right forward was an exceptionally good player; he seemed to have an eye for the basket from any angle of the floor, and he mixed some quick though sure passing along with his shooting; he also made a good Captain, looking after and encouraging his men in times of need. Brit¬ ton as left forward, though small, like Poole, was quick and there with the goods; he could somehow get away from his man and if not shoot, pass the ball to one of his teammates. Daniels was a good man at center, nearly always getting the tip-off and usually losing his player long enough to get a good many goals, which seemed so easy for him. Ballard was a clever running guard; he usually had his man covered besides often breaking loose to get into the pass¬ ing, and if anywhere near the basket he could usually put the ball in with all ease and grace. Koenig is said by some to be the best player on the team and, indeed, if not, he certainly can not be heat at his stationary guarding. Though he doesn ' t pile us up a score for old G. H. S., he certainly does keep the oppos¬ ing team from doing that; he keeps his own man covered and when occasion de¬ mands, leaves him to break up a shot which some other man is about to make. P. Transou was a steady guard, going in at times to show that he could hold his own and fight for the old school. Stafford was a fast forward, sometimes put in to help the team in the pinches; though not always getting his shot, still he was in the midst of the play and fought the hall wherever it went. The whole team was a hard-scrapping, clean hunch, always fighting for G. H. S., to win glory and fame for her if it could be done fairly and squarely. Beginning with the first few games our team had a winning streak that stayed with them almost the whole season. The first three games were won by the team to a good tune; High Point and Guilford being defeated by large scores, Burlington being downed by two points. Then somehow a jinx seemed to take hold of the team, for they lost the next five games by playing one col¬ lege scrub team and four of the best teams in the State—Leaksville, Charlotte, 96 Asheville, and Winston. After winning the second game with Burlington, Winston administered a second defeat by a large score. By playing Durham and Raleigh the team broke the jinx and started in on a lucky winning streak which ended with the thirteenth consecutive victory. Playing the Trinity Park quintet on our home floor, the team managed to take the game by two points. Phis was one of the cleanest games seen this year, each team fighting hard for every point yet always practicing the Golden Rule; excellent team work and passing was displayed by both teams. Playing three more games the same week showed that the hoys had more than enough fight in them to stick out several games; Danville, Reidsville, and Raleigh were downed by good mar¬ gins. Guilford was beaten again and when Asheville came clown from the mountains, they realized what a team could do when trying real hard. Confi¬ dent of a victory, they came to life about the time they found that the game was slipping into our hands; still they couldn ' t stop the hall from going through the basket even then, and the game ended with G. H. S. victors by a big score. The Greensboro team went to Trinity Park and again showed them how to take away a victory from under their very noses. Fighting to the last minute the representatives of G. H. S. nosed out a victory bv two points just before the last whistle blew. Greensboro won the first three games in the champion¬ ship series, defeating Burlington, Lexington, and Churchland. The team went to Chapel Hill and was there eliminated by Charlotte in the next game played. I he season was closed by the Charlotte defeat after the G. H. S. had won seventeen out of a possible twenty-three games. This record proves that a team playing fairly and squarely can win over many obstacles. 97 Girls’ Basket-Ball (Utils’ 38aslut=38all Coaches .Captain Manager MISS MORROW ) MISS DRY NELLIE IRVIN . CATHERINE ARMSTRONG THE TEAM N. Irvin (Capt.) ] D. Stinnett K. Whiteley . ' ........ M. Forsythe ) M. Meyers j SUBSTITUTES Johnson, Clapp, Butner, and Fluharty Forwards . Center . Guards SCHEDULE November 25—G. H. S... 21; December 10—G. H. S. 32; December 31—G. H. S. 20; January 7—G. H. S. 59; January 15—G. H. S.... 42 ; January 22—G. H. S. 33; January 29—G. H. S. 26; February 4—G. H. S. 18 ; February 11—G. H. S. 16; February 18—G. H. S. 24; February 25—G. H. S. 31; February 26—G. H. S. 37 ; March 9—G. H. S. 23; March 12—G. H. S. 27; Asheville H. S. 24 Pomona H. S. 14 Concord H. S. 18 Salisbury H. S. 12 Winston H. S. 3 Reidsville H. S. 8 Asheville H. S. 17 Danville H. S. 17 Charlotte H. S. 14 Winston H. S. 18 Charlotte H. S. 24 Davidson H. S. 3 Reidsville H. S. 11 Mooresville H. S. 11 99 Cijr Reason HE girls at G. H. S. only participated in one form of athletics, i. e., basket-ball. The Girls ' Basket-Ball Team this year has been one of which every one is proud, for they have made a wonderful record. They have lost only one game and have won the championship of the western half of North Carolina. The team is composed of real stars, though they all pull together and play with that old-time pep and fight which has carried them through so many victories. As forwards, N. Irvin (Captain), D. Stinnett, and C. Johnson are unsurpassed. he latter two can be depended on to shoot at almost any time and place, while the former displays her great ability at passing and shooting almost equally. If the ball and either of these quick little forwards are near the basket, a goal is sure to follow, for it is simply inevitable. K. Whiteley is a very capable cen¬ ter, by whom the ball is sent to the right place from the tip-off. She was al¬ ways in the hardest part of the play and knew exactly where to make her passes, which usually resulted in a goal with one of the forwards’ help. M. Forsythe and M. Myers were dependable guards, always breaking up a large number of passes and thus preventing goals, although they were not allowed to attempt any themselves. Clapp, Butner, and Fluharty were also good play¬ ers; they were each in a number of games and stood no little part in bringing about the success of the team. They waited patiently on the side-lines until called upon to get into the game, then going in with the fighting spirit that en¬ couraged the first team very much. The squad deserves much praise, after the obstacles which they had to and did overcome in order to develop a winning team; having no regular place at which the girls could practice or play games, they often went to cold warehouses and attempted signal practice when there was no goal to use; the team was not properly supported by the Greensboro people until the girls persisted that their athletics were important and proved the game interesting. They played games from the start to win them, and with skill and hard work each game was a clean demonstration of sportsmanship, and before the close of the season large crowds witnessed each game. 100 Track Team Crack RACK work this year was carried on in good fashion, due to a good coach and some promising material. Mr. York is an old track man, having made the Carolina team in the past. Practice began on a field that was not meant to be a track for running; yet some fast men showed up, along with several good distance men who were put into shape for the State Track Meet at Chapel Mill. The first few days attention was paid especially to form; later the real track men were given practices mainly for building up endurance and for getting fast starts. The Coach didn ' t neglect his field men but always helped them get the best form in their throwing and jumping. Many men reported at the field for work and through their willingness to do as the Coach told them some fast men for the dashes and some distance men were picked to represent old G. H. S. Each practice brought a good crowd to try in the various events, and accordingly the best man had a hard time keep¬ ing ahead of the others. The Coach had a hard time selecting the men for the State Meet, several good men showing up at the last few practices. This task was finally accomplished and amid enthusiasm the team set off for the State Meet at Chapel Hill. Track is not one of the major sports at the High School, though from the interest shown in the team and the large number of backers present at Carolina it is rapidly gaining a place along with the other sports at G. H. S. he team made a fine showing at the State Meet, winning five first places and giving Chapel Hill H. S. a mighty close race for the silver trophy cup. G. H. S. excelled in track events, though was not so strong in the field. The team showed that it had been well instructed and trained. Koenig was elected Captain and he justly deserved this place. He took two first places—the 100- yard dash and the 440—at the same time breaking two state records. Koenig was the fastest man at the State Meet, displaying some excellent work in his clean running. Bell took first place in the mile and lowered the State record for that event by eight seconds. He accomplished this by his endurance, hold¬ ing a fast pace for the whole mile. Cole also did some good work, coming in fifth in the mile race. Clary came in fourth in the half-mile and Lashley was just behind him. Hendrix showed some fast running in the quarter-mile, 103 though was eliminated in the heats. Clark did good work in winning first place in the 120-yard low hurdles. Daniels again broke the state record for the discus throw, easily winning over his opponents; he also took third place in the high jump. Fordham and Barker showed ability in jumping and shot-putting respectively, though neither took a first place. The relay team took second place and showed some fast sprinting. Jones, R. Wilkins, J. Wilkins, and Hendrix made up this team. Several men showed good work, though not tak¬ ing part in the State Meet; these were Causey, Rawlins, and Robinson. The members of the team did not win the track meet and the cup, but they certainly won a victory in the many honors and state records which they succeeded in bringing back to G. IT. S. WON SOUTHERN TRACK MEET The representatives of G. H. S. won the All-Southern Track Aleet held at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, on the 29th and 30th of April, 1921. Seven track men and the Coach reached the University in time to get a good rest before the meet took place. The boys (Theodore Koenig, James Hendrix, Garland Daniels, Frank Clark, Andrew Bell, William Clary, and James Wilkins), at the advice of Coach York, entered every event of the meet and took a place, i. e., scored points, in each one. The success of the Greensboro team was due mainly to the number of second and third places taken by them. The following is a summary of the part the G. H. S. boys played: Captain Koenig took first place in the quarter-mile and entered the 100- and 220-yard dashes and the relay; Hendrix entered the 100- and 220- vard dashes, the broad jump, and the relay; Clark won the 120 high hurdles and the 220 low hurdles, besides entering the discus and javelin throws; Dan¬ iels won the discus throw, and took a place in the javelin throw and high jump; Bell won the mile and entered the half-mile; Clary entered the relay race; and Wilkins took part in the pole vault and the relay race. G. H. S. won the relay race and thus capped the climax of the meet. The whole meet was a good, though hard one. Thirteen schools from three states entered the meet and split the points among them. The Greensboro boys brought home a trophy cup for the meet and a relay cup, besides at least a gold medal for each of the seven men. 104 Jmfk Mr ... - ' y ) Glee Club (0lrr Club Music is the universal language of mankind.”—L ongfellow. OFFICERS KATHERINE WHARTON . MILDRED LEAK . MARGARET ANDREWS .. MILDRED LEAK ... MISS ESTHER CLEMENTS . MISS GLADYS WILSON . . President . Vice-President Chairman Music Committee . Accompanist . —Director ... Assistant Director MEMBERS Louise Amole Irene Barber Carlotta Barnes Lillian Bilbro Catharine Cox Ada Denny Rachael Donnell Carmell Ferguson Jennie Mae Fife Mavalene Frazier Elizabeth Harrison Frances Harrison Hope Johnson Margaret Lewis Kathryn Mann Estelle Mendenhall Rebecca Monroe Maurine McMasters Gwendolyn Patton Lucille Pettit Mildred Singer Kate Strader Lewellyn Williams Coast to tfje £ lcc Club Here’s to the Glee Club so true and strong, May their voices sing both loud and long. Here’s to the fat ones, here’s to the lean, Here’s to the good ones, here’s to the mean. Here’s to Miss Wilson, whom we greatly admire, She with pep this Club does inspire. Here ' s to Miss Clements, our leader so smart. She is surely the master of her art. Here ' s to our President, who is always there, With her ready smile and voice so rare. Here’s to the whole bunch, each a song-bird, L ong may their clear, sweet voices be heard. “There’s music in the sighing of a reed; There’s music in the gushing of a rill; There’s music in all things if men had ears; Their earth is but an echo of the spheres.” 107 -—Byron. A STUDY IN Expression Class expression Class The Muse of Eloquence and the Muse of Liberty, it has been said, are twin sisters. The neglect of oratory has always been accompanied by the degradation of freedom. The importance of speaking to a true national life, and to the forwarding of all reforms, can hardly be overestimated; but it is no less necessary to the development of the individual. Expression is the manifestation of life, and speaking in some form is vitally necessary for the assimilation of truth and the awakening of a consciousness of personal power. Catharine Cox Beatrice Dillon Elyn Donaldson Rachael Donnell Mary Alice Fowler Mavalene Frazier Ruth Hiatt MEMBERS Sarah Hunt Mozelle Jackson Estelle Mendenhall Mildred Morrison Carolyn McNairy Margaret Patterson Elizabeth Pickard Margaret Pickard Helen Shanks Mildred Singer Doris Stinnett Ethel Stockton Josephine Thomason Emma Leah Watson Alice Waynick T here’s one class in dear old G. H. S. H aving only a few, but the very best; E ach one feels her responsibility. E ach one recites with calm tranquility; X cepting not one, these girls are workers, P leased to help always, and never shirkers; R eady for their part in everything, E ager success to G. H. S. to bring; S ome show wit, and are clever, too; S ome are more serious when they appear before you; | n all recitations their posture is graceful, 0 n all occasions everything is tasteful; N o one ever is bored in class. C ause it’s over so soon and the time is past. L o! They accomplish what many will never, A ble to speak in public ever. S o here’s to the class which can stand the test, S urely, it’s the finest in G. H. S. 110 H W o « n t-H U to O Ph W o H u O cc W w X £ CJ o w PQ w w o fp w a o « PM o ►J o x m P - u H C co t— H P W « rt p § p o pi c w k ' M W “ 5 o g a pl. a u U N w « m p a a £ j 3 w w N ►C PQ j W-i -J 3 2 5 ? Q £ w o o Hi Hi W W O H m hJ w W HH k I i-J £ O o o w CO S UJ r, W § b H W p £ z Z g 3 2; « - S 5 5 w ■wSi C 2 Jzj n Hi O X H X i o H H W h C 2 u ’ P-lK Ph � -J 5 h E PQ « w W Hi X hJ w 5 3 h a s C ; J W 3 3 Ci)eir £ 3orO0 (jall i notu Cftcm” “Whaclia Say ?” “I be dogged if I know” “Stuff!” “I ' m so surprised!” “ Well , never ( ( ” ‘‘Goodness gracious! ' ' “You don ' t say?” “Oh, nozv!” “Son of a gun!” “Let’s wait for Alice” “Take it from me” “Boys and Girls—You all ” “Darn it!” “You tell ’em” “Gee IVhiz!” “You ' re full of mud” 114 Didst ever hear of Johnny Doe? (Poor Johnny is no more), What he thought was H.,0 Was H,SO t . Sam S.: “Certainly, would you rather have an old five or a new one? Paul: A new one, of course.” Sam: “Here ' s the one—and I ' m four dollars to the good. Joe B. to Ted (on basket-ball trip): “Ted, you ' re stationary guard, watch my darn suitcase. Bill Clary meditating: “Virgil is hard for me, English is as bad : Geometry is a perplexity. And Chemistry will drive me mad. Archie: “I see they found Columbus ' s bones.” C. C.: “Sho-nuf? I did not know Columbus was a gambling’ man. Little beams of moonshine. Little hugs and kisses, Make a little maiden Change her name to Mrs. George T.: “Good morning, Mr. Edwards. 1 am very glad to see you looking so well. Had a nice vacation? Mr. Edwards: “Very nice, sir, thank you; pardon—I can ' t recall your name, but I ' ll never forget your face. By unanimous vote of the fairer sex, Goat Lewis will hereafter be known as “Castoria, as ladies cry for him. 115 Allen: “My brother is an oculist in a kitchen.” Ivat: “What does he do?” Allen: “Takes the eyes out of potatoes.” Nellie: “I can ' t play tennis.” Max: “Why?” Nellie: “I am so quiet; tennis must be played with a racket.” Ad in “High Life —“Save your backs, and send your rugs to us. We wash them.” This mob was hard as best of pine. No football star could break this line; But now you must get in line to dine, For get in line is the counter sign. And They All Played Ball The game opened with Molasses at the stick and Measles catching. Cigar was in the box with plenty of smoke. Horn on first base and Fiddle on second base, backed by Corn in the field, made it hot for Umpire Apple, who was rotten. Ax came to the bat and chopped. Cigar let Buck walk and Sawdust filled the bases. Song made a hit and Twenty made a score. Cigar went out and Balloon started to pitch, but went straight up. Then Cherry tried it, but was wild. Old Ice kept Coal in the game until he was hit by a pitched ball. Then you ought to have heard Ice scream. Cabbage had a good head and kept quiet. Grass covered lots of ground in the field and the crowd cheered when Spider caught a fly. Bread loafed on third and pumped Organ, who played fast and put Eight out. In the fifth inning Wind began to blow about what he could do. Hammer began to knock and Trees began to leave. The way they roasted Peanuts was a fright. Knife was called out for cutting first base. Lightning finished pitching the game and struck out six men. In the ninth Apple told Fiddle to take his base. Oats was shocked, then Song made an¬ other hit. Trombone made a slide for third and Meat was put out on the plate. Betting was fast and furious, but Soap cleaned up. Score 1 to 0. Door said if he had pitched he would have shut them out. 116 •ScenPi m Chetni s fry. Retort V Al A common 4 s -Ae. cLiyiner bell r-inqs e.vei-y £ iy Bill: “What is the hardest thing to catch?” Wilbur: “I don’t know.” Bill: “An eagle on a twenty gold piece.” George: “Sir, I want permission to he away three days after the end of the holidays.” Mr. Phillips: “Ah, you want three more days of Grace?” George: “No, sir, three more clays of Helen.” Mr. Edwards: “What animal is satisfied with least nourishment?” ■Fred : “The moth, it eats nothing but holes.” Hoyt was sitting with his feet stretched far into the aisle and was busily chewing gum, when Miss Parr espied him. “Hoyt!” she called sharply. “Yes’m? questioned Hoyt. “Take that gum out of your mouth and put your feet in.” Stanley: “How is business? Fatty S.: “Business vould he goot for vun ting.” Stanley : “And vat is dat ?” Fatty: “ It’s rotten. There was a young fellow named Paul, Who went to a fancy dress hall; They say just for fun He dressed up like a bun. And was “et” by a dog in the hall. Miss Beam: “What do you call this? John B.: “1 forgit what you call it.” Miss Beam : “Don’t say forgit, John, say forget. John: “All right, ’em, I will.” Miss Beam: “Now remember that. Always say forget.” John: “All right, ’em. Forget, forget, forget. I never will forgit it.” 118 ity ?” Norman : “Well, you don’t have to pay for lightning.” A flea and a fly in a flue Were imprisoned; now what could they do? Said the fly, “Let us flee.” “Let us fly,” said the flea, And they flew through a flaw in the flue. Miss Summered : “Next, Louise. Jimmy P. : “Sounds like a harher shop, don ' t it?” Frances Y.: “Why does Lucy Mahrey s hair weigh less than Jessie’s? Elhert: “Because it’s lighter. Mr. T. Raveler: “When I was in Peking, China, I stopped at the Look- Out-Inn Barber Shop. I was being shaved by an Italian harher, who spoke to me in Russian. When I asked him for a Turkish towel he cut me with his Spanish knife. Disappointed in the East I postponed my trip to the wilds of Central Africa.” Miss Rudd: “Elizabeth, what would happen if it would not rain for a long time ? Elizabeth: “Then desolation would reign.” Miss Minish: “James, what is a vacuum? James Stone: “I have it in mv head hut I just can’t think of it.” Leta: “Have you ever taken chloroform?” Helen: “No, who teaches it? Frances: “Have you got the measles?” John Cafley: “No, I have had them once. Frances: “That’s nothing, I have had Latin three times.” 119 Miss Sutton : “English tells us about the burning of Rome.” Hubert: “I don’t know, I haven’t read the newspapers lately.” Norman Cooper: “What you got that string tied around your ankle for?” Colon F.: “To keep my calf from slipping down into my corn patch.” Miss Grogan: “This morning the subject of the lesson is Ruth, the gleaner. Who can tell me anything about Ruth?” (Norman B. raised his hand.) Miss Grogan: “Well, Norman, what do you know?” Norman : “Why, he cleaned up 54 home runs last season.” A hungry doughboy approached a grouchy mess sergeant long after mess for something to eat. The sergeant smiled and asked, “How woulcj.you like a jam sandwich ? “Fine,” answered the hungry doughboy. “Well, here are two good slices of bread—jam ' em together.” Miss Parr: “Stanley, is there anything you can do better than any one else ?” Stanley: “Sure, read my own writing.” Bruce : “Wuanita, how do you like my mustache?” Wuanita: “Just between you and me, I like it.” Rooney: “Dearest, that kiss I just gave you explained it all—do you understand it?” Margaret S.: “No, say it again.” Jim FI.: “I fell down stairs last night with ten bottles of Chero-Cola and didn’t break one of them.” M ildred : “How did you do such a wonderful feat ?” Jim: “I had ’em inside of me.” 120 THE Nut RECORD Volume 13. Tuesday, June 13, 1913. Price, $.13. EXTRA! ADVERTISING EDITION EXTRA! ONE CENT A WORD WANTS Wanted —A dog with no tail.—J oe Tran- sou. Wanted—A hat that will fit my head after the debate.— Jim Hendrix. Wanted—A cow that will give milk.— C. McNairy. Wanted—Buyers for my new invention to keep Fords.— John Ballard. Wanted—A subscriber to the Nut Rec¬ ord. Wanted—Pint of good whiskey.—W illie Green. Wanted—A bat with no hole in it.—G. Taylor. Wanted — A dancing teacher.—B ill York. LOST Lost—A set of brains never been used.— E. J. Stafford. Lost—Two curls in one bunch.—E lva Yeattes. Lost—My voice.—L ucy Mabry. Lost—A holiday, Armistice Day.—E v¬ erybody. Lost — A safety pin.—F red Maus. Lost—Set of false teeth.— Mr. Edwards. Lost—A kiss when the lights went out.— Caddy. Lost— My coat tail.— Bertram Brown. FOR SALE The choicest of toothpicks that can be found on the streets of Greensboro— A BARGAIN AT ONCE Slightly used but in good condition. SEE US Wharton Bell SPECIAL NOTICES Conceit in any quantity.—B. Brown. Big words for sale.—By Frances Young. Will sell at a sacrifice. History Notes on sale. Guaranteed foi one year.— Rooney Boone. Best literature to he found —IVhis Bang, Liberty Boys and Police Gazette, and all very best books for young boys. Why do you let your boys go to ruin by reading- works of Shakespeare? — Reese Cigar Store. MISCELLANEOUS Buy your medicine at Fordham’s and your coffin at Poole and Blue’s. ON ACCOUNT OF THE SICKNESS OF ASSISTANT MANAGER SHAF¬ FER THIS SPACE HAS NOT BEEN SOLICITED. HAIR RESTORER Use Cubanola Glide Hair Restorer To bring your hair out. FOR REFERENCE SEE FREE DEMONSTRATION ON SATURDAY BY Guy B. Phillips. FOR SALE Slightly used Mule in fine condition with exception of his eyes. SEE Jody Transou 121 iferntor Cljart— £5trls NAME NICKNAME CHIEF CHARACTERISTIC PET PHRASE LOAFING PLACE Evelyn Albright . “Eveline” . Primping “Golly Moses !’’ G H S Katherine Armstrong .. “Caddy” . Cuteness . “Boo! Boo!” Lucile Bethea . “Cile” . W. T. Stockwell’s ing that” Lelia Bilbro . “Lee” . Reading .. “Hurry up 1” G H S Lillian Bilbro. “Monk” . Cooking Dorothy Boggs . Dot” . Dancing “Reverand” Mary Causey . “Tom Thumb”.. A new “un” “Ain’t it the truth?”. Chemistry Lab every day Rachael Donnell. “Jane . Dressmaking “Is that so?” Bonnie Enoch .. . “Bon-Bon . Frankness . “Good Glory!” .. Library Jessie Ferguson . “Jess” . “Good heavens Helen Goldstien . “Curlt” . Arsruing ' . “My goodness!” Bijou Sara Hunt ... “Sally” . Loyalty .. “For goodness sake!”. In study periods Margaret Hunt . “Muggs Modesty . “For crab’s sake !”. “Home-Sweet-Home” Cricket” Gertrude Hunter .. “Gert” . Eating In the Ford Lula Mae Isley . “Lullv” . Keeping Picture show secrets you” . Louise Jones . “Lou” . Beaming . “Home-Sweet-Home” Mary Frances Keith... “Frank” . Modesty . Hiking Field Lucy Mabrey . “John” __ Silence Chemistry Lab Geraldine McDowell ... “Gene” . Defending the “I’m a wreck”. In the clouds other sex Mary McFayden . “Mac” . Primping her Meyer’s Store hair Carolyn McNairy... “Billy . T easing In her Ford Esteli e Mendenhall “Ted . Chemistry Lab Beatrice Dillon . “Becia . Primping .. “You don’t say so!”. Her Chandler Cornelia Neal . . “Lyd” . Library Katie Whiteley “Kitt . Up town with Novia basket-ball Alice Waynick . “Nicky . Minding other “Gee whiz, gosh golly!”.. Sitting with “Goat” people’s business Elva Yeattes .. “Zebby” . Neglecting . “Good-night!” . Next door Rt.tzarfth Harrtson “Lib” . Physics Lab thing!” Naomi Whitfield . “Peonv” . Ashboro Street castles Katherine W harton ... “Cat . Dignity . “For the love of Mike!” Piano Mozelle Jackson . “Zelle” . Church choir M. Elizabeth Perkins.. “Lib” . Laughing . “You don ' t mean it! . In the Oldsmobile Let a Shields . “Lee” . “I’ll vow !” . School Monta Sims . “Top” . Dreaming “I don’t know” ... Cline’s Drug Store daydreams Mildred Singfr “Bill . “By her own fireside” Kate Strader . “Cactus” . Dependability..... “Go to ginney!” . In her Lexington Ruby Patton . “Skinny” . Goodness . “What in the world are Library you driving at?” Maude Forsythe . “Bobby” Quarreling “I’m mad at her . “Y” with C. C. Fordham Effie Whittington . “Whit” . Dignity “Oh, my!” . In old arm-chair Unitor Chart— 33oj g NAME NICKNAME CHIEF CHARACTERISTIC PET PHRASE LOAFING PLACE Elbert Apple .. “Abe” . Quietness .. “I’m surprised at you”... Y. M. C. A. “Buster” Politeness . “You ' re welcome, I’m In the Apperson sure” John Ballard . “Handsome”. Nicknaming “Are you with me?”. Tin Lizzie folks “Arch . Clog dancing. “Well, who would have G. C. W. thought it!” Bill” Flirting . “I don’t know” . Presbyterian Church Organ Hoyt Boone .. “Rooney” .. Talking? “I’ll be dogged if I Corner of Fisher Ave. To whom ? know” and Magnolia Court Dignity . “Goodness gracious!” .... Ball Field “Study hard, “You tell ’em .. Around home behave hard and play hard Sam Sttafffr “Shark” “Paddling- “What ’cha say?” ... All street corners the ozone Clarence Schiffman “Fatty” . Laziness “You’re full of mud!”.... Y. M. C. A. | R Strottd “Shorty” . Humor “Oh gee! Oh gosh!” . Guilford Soda Shop At.t.fm Statnractc “Al” . Arguing “I ' ll swanie!” ... Chatham School for “Girls” Fr ANTIS Voi TNT. “Sol” . Studiousness. “Gee whiz! . Home Bain Alexander “Baby” . Complaining_ “I’ll be dogged if I Keith’s know Walter Rortnson “Walt” . Finding “Look here” ..... B. B. Tatum’s typographical errors Theodore Koenig “Ted . “You don’t say so! . Keith’s Stanly Kline “Stan . “Oh, son !” . Elm St. Pharmacy C. C. Fordham “Christie . TT “Darn it!” . 1 G. C. W. the girls John Caffey .. “Coffee . “Let’s wait for ‘Alice’”.. Bald-head row at motorcycle Keith’s Kenneth Lewis . “Goat . 1 “I’m leading a Hit It Life Around G. C. W. Fred Maus ... “Fritz” . Take it from me, kid, Howerton’s take it from me !” James Poole. “Jimmie . T easing | “I’m a son of a gun ! .... “ Y ” Charles Porter . “Red” . Arguing ' “You tell ’em . Elm St. Pharmacy Gree ns bora c 7Ke Ocite C)tu Ahd tic business usith. -the, G e n s t ono bu thPCs men if houses in --—- nn ' f n-iCM y duAnee to more iaiA 1 ) ont slight a. fr’ien P Scoot on into the a dp ppa5Z5Z5Z5H5H5E5Z5H5Z5H5Z5Z5B5Z5H5E5Z5E5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5E5E5Z5Z5E5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5i Q ] THE W. A. ROBERTS FILM COMPANY COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY Day Phone 3000 Night Phone 2000-J GREENSBORO. N. C. L A N T E R N S L I D E S S a JUST A Coca-Cola PLEASE! These simple words uttered at our FOUN- TAIN will bring you the most delicious drink you ever tasted, made of genuine ATLANTA COCA COLA and the best of Carbonated Water, served in a SANITARY CUP. At our fountain and in all departments of our store, we never substitute ; our Cus- tomers always get what they order and get it promptly. We are agents for EASTMAN KODAKS (and develope films promptly), NUNN AL¬ LY ' S. MARTHA WASHINGTON, and JOHNSTON CANDIES. Our CIGARS are always in perfect smoking condition. Greensboro Drug Co. The Store that Appreciates Your Business Quality Foods Quality is our first thought when pur¬ chasing supplies, and buying in quantities we are enabled with our CASH and CARRY system to give you the best at the price you pay for inferior quality. Visit our Bakery Department where no Substitutes are Used FRESH VEGETABLES. FRUITS, CANDIES. Imported and Domestic CHEESE Patterson Brothers INCORPORATED Phone 400 225 S. Elm St. E0E5Z5H5ZSZSESES3ZS2SZSESE5E5HSZ5Z52SZ5ESE5ESZSE£Z5H5E5Z5ZS2SZSZ5HSZS2SH5H5£EI giSH5ZSHSH5H52SZSasaSZSHSH5ZSHSE5ESHSZ5ESZSZSZSEEESZSZSZSZSZSESHSZSZSZSHSaSB gq J. M. Way nick Motor Company Cor. E. Market and Davie Sts. GREENSBORO. N C. Distributors for Jackson Six Automobiles, and Four Wheel Drive Trucks for the Fallowing States North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia ALSO BRISCOE CARS AND DELIVERY WAGONS Phone 726 P. O. Box 87 J. M. Waynick Motor Co. J. M. WAYNICK, President BEL52SZ5ZSESZSZSZ5E5Z5E5E5E5ZSESZSZ5ZSZ5E5E5E5Z5Z525ZSE5E5Z5ESZSZSZ5Z5ESH5ZSeEE3 |£H5H5Z5H5Z5Z5H525H5HSH5H5E5Z5Z5Z5H5S5H5ESHSH5HSHSH5Z5H5Z5H5Z5H52525H5HSESHSESE£E5H5Z5H525H5ZSH525Z5H5H5H5HJ j pSESHSESZS SUMMER TIME— WINTER TIME— ANY TIME— ! U 0%. C i Ms PURE CREAM KISSES “ Rich In Food Value ” Are in order—the Pure Confection that will he enjoyed by the entire family. Made with pure cream from the purest cane sugar , delicately flavored , they are the most de¬ licious candy kisses that you can buy. ALL DEALERS SELL THEM WRAPPED IN SANITARY OIL PAPER GA TE CITY CAND Y CO. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Confections 331 S. Elm Street Phone 375 GREENSBORO. N. C. I 1p i i t? 1 t? i t? 1 t??£5 SEEEER Z5 5H5HSH5H5HSH5H5HS55H5cL5[S5H5Z5c B 5RS?S?S?5HS2SHSE5Z5Z525Z5E5ZSESZSZSZ5E5HSZ5H5Zn. CT R7 l l T? I T??gSR5E?E5H5Z5HS5SZSH5HS55Z5Z5E5E5ESE5ESH5HS5SZ5ZSiE5Z5H5H5H5H5Z5 ' ZpH5S£SSH5E5E5ESH5Z5ESEL5E5E5B5a5aSZ5H5E5E5E5Z5a5HSESSSZSE5E5E5E5E5E5E5H5H5HS ' g A FRIENDLY WORD to the Young People: f OU ARE PASSING THROUGH THE FORMATIVE PERIOD OF YOUR LIVES. Friendships made now will be your greatest resource, or most pleasant memory in the after-years. Your practice of today will be tomorrows habit. Q We believe that we know how to value our young people. We are sincerely proud of them. It will be our pleasure to have you come in and let us be among the friends you are now making. Incidentally, we can, per¬ haps, assist you in forming the habit of thrift. At least we desire your friendship. American Exchange National Bank GREENSBORO, N. C. R. G. VAUGHN, President F. H. NICHOLSON, Ass ' t Cashier F. C. BOYLES, Cashier I. F. PEEBLES, Ass ' t Cashier fflsSZFZSZ5E5ZSZSHSHSESE5Z5E5ZSZSZSHSESZSH5B5ZSHSHSZSHFHSZSESZSHSZSZSHSZSa5H5EH |SSSZSESZSZ5ZSHSZSZ5ZSH5HSi- gZSZSZSZSHSZSZSZSZSZSZSHSZSaSESZSZSZSZSZnSHSHSESHSHSZSEnSHSZSES S S itih jig The Southern Life Trust Co. by care in the selection of business, by economy in management and by pru¬ dence in the choice of investments, during fourteen years, has made a re¬ cord that is perhaps without a parallel among the Life Insurance Companies of America. It has been the Pilot Company. Solid . Sound . Successful To handle our ever-growing volume of business WE NEED YOUNG MEN. If you have the goods” this is your opportunity. Come to see us, and let us tell you what young fellows have done. Southern Life Trust Co. GREENSBORO, N. C. A. W. McALISTER, President ' A. M. SCALES, 2d Vice-President R. G. VAUGHN, 1 1 Vice-President H. B. GUNTER, 3d Vice-President ARTHUR WATT, Secretary B0JZSE5aSHEaSHSlSH5ZEZSZSZ5Z5HSaSZnSZSZHHSZ5ZSHSZSHSH5HSHSH5HSHSZSZSZ5ZSESEm gE5HSH5HSZ5ZSaSHSHSZSH5Z5ZS nSZK5ZSZnS 5Z5E5iSZ5ZSZ5H5aSZSZSZSHSZSZK5Z5HI]q is a most Potent Factor in Life. Habit Right Hah t is as Easy to Cultivate as Wrong Habit. THIS APPLIES TO FINANCIAL AFFAIRS, AS TO EVERY PHASE OF LIFE THEREFORE, YOUNG MEN, AND YOUNG WOMEN, CULTIVATE THE HABIT OF THRIFT ! DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY WITH US, AND WHEN OPPORTUNITY COMES, BE PREPARED TO MEET IT. We Pay Interest at 4%, Compounded Quarterly Atlantic Bank Trust Company Greensboro, North Carolina Capital , $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Profits , $31)0,000.00 Ln The “Y” is the Place for EXERCISE RECREATION BATHING SWIMMING BOWLING Greensboro Y. M. C. A. FOR MEN AND HOI ' S OF ALL AGES J. R. Michael G. P. Apple Greensboro Auto Service Co. Gasoline Oils and Accessories CARS WASHED and STORED Phone 2886 Cor. Greene and Gaston Sts. Greensboro, N. C. fflAHSZSE5ESESESESESZSZSZSZnSESZSHSZSE5ESZSZ5ZSE5ESE5HSZSZ5E5ESaSHSZSaSZSZSzffl iESESZSZSZSZSZSESZSESZSZSESEI I I l Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5H5Z5 SE5H5Znj l Tr ll: rr ll: r P l: i? I T? [ i? c rr ll T? [ Tr ||: r[ [ j 1889-1921 Have Touf DON’T ASK US USELESS QUESTIONS. WE HAVE Shoes NOT ONLY IN GREAT VARIETY BUT IN BETTER QUALITY THAN YOU’LL FIND ANYWHERE AT THE PRICE. J. M. Hendrix Co. ‘ ‘ The Home of Good Shoes” Greensboro, N. C. Ses E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5dbE5EI ffl m5HSZSHSE5ESZ5HSaSHSZSH5ESH5ESH5E5HSH5E5E5ESHSHSZSZ5HSHSHSZSZS2SHSHSZ5HSHSZSg It’s the Flavor that Makes Food Palatable VIRGINIA DARE FLAVORING EXTRACTS ARE Double Strength THEY GO TWICE AS FAR—ARE TIVICE AS GOOD —COST NO MORE THAN SINGLE STRENGTH They Are Absolutely Pure Approved after test by PROF. L. B. ALLYN, who says “They Leave Nothing to be Desired” 22 Luscious Fruit and Spice Flavors SEND FOR FREE COPY OF FLAVORING SECRETS GARRETT CO., Inc. Bush Terminal Number 10 BROOKLYN, N. Y. m-ESZSE5E5E5Z5ZSE5Z5E5Z5E5H5Z5H5Z5ZnSZ5ZSZ5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5ZSE5Z5Z5Z5ESZ5ESZSZ5ZFm (Enluutlmt ICaunhrg dnntgang R. A. BISHOP, Secretary and Treasurer French Dry Cleaning and Dying “ We Do It Better ” 112, 114 and 116 Fayetteville Street GREENSBORO, N. C. OAKLAND Sensible Six The Best Six-Cylinder Car on the Market today for the Money. Gayle-Ireland Motor Co. HIGH POINT GREENSBORO WINSTON-SALEM “Why drive a Four- when a Six cost no more?” ffla5Z5Z5ZSZ5Z5E5ZSESZSZSZ5Z5E5Z5ESZ5E5E5Z5E5HEZ5E5ZSE5E5Z5ZnSZSZSE5EEE5ZSZsd g 5Z5Z5E5Z525ESZSZSZ5Z5Z5E5Z5ZSE5E5Z5Z52SESESZSZSZSZSZ5?_SZSESESZSESZSZSZSESZ5[J Dixie Fire Insurance Company OF GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Capital, $500,000 Surplus to Policy Holders, $844,976.55 OFFICERS : H. R. BUSH, President GEORGE HACKNEY, Second Vice-President DR. L. S. BLADES, First Vice-President EDWARD G. MICHAELS, Secretary WILLIAM G. DAVIS, Treasurer DIRECTORS: GEO. HACKNEY, President, HACKNEY WAGON CO..Wilson. N. C LINDSEY HOPKINS, CAPITALIST -.. Atlanta, Ga JNO. F. Me NAIR. MERCHANT and CAPITALIST ..... Laurinburg, N. C DR. L. S BLADES, Vice-President, FIRST NATIONAL BANK - - Elizabeth City. N. C C. D. BENBOW, CAPITALIST.- - Greensboro, N. C J. E. LATHAM, COTTON MERCHANT and MANUFACTURER - - Greensboro, N C HARRY R. BUSH, President ---------- Greensboro, N. C A. L. BROOKS, COUNCIL of the COMPANY.- Greensboro, N. C JULIAN H. LITTLE, President, INDEPENDENCE TRUST CO. - - - Charlotte, N. C C. O. ROBINSON, MERCHANT ..Elizabeth City, N. C W. B. BLADES, Vice-President, NEW BERN BANK and TRUST CO. - New Bern, N. C L. C. BLADES, Foreman, BLADES LUMBER COMPANY .... Elizabeth City, N. C Central Motor Car Co. Repairs, Accessories, Storage Gasoline and Oils Ours is the Home of the N ASH SIX and MAXWELL TOURING CARS and TRUCKS. We Solicit Your Patronage Central Motor Car Co. PHONE 1746 Walker Makes Them Better MEN’S and LADIES’ SUITS Tailored to Measure. The Largest Assortment of Imported and Domestic Woolens in North Carolina. Tailored Ready-to-Wear, Palm Beaches, Mohairs, Tropical Worsteds, Sport Coats, Etc. Best wishes to all High School Students. T. A. Walker Tailoring Co. Greensboro’s Exclusive Tailors Cor. Washington and Greene Sts. GUILFORD HOTEL BUILDING Altering, Repairing and Pressing by men who know. CgZ5ZSHSE5H5H5Z5E5ZSZ5Z5H5Z5HSESE5H5E5H5H5E5H5H5E5H5H5H5H5H5H5H5H5H5E5E5H5Z5Z£g VANSTORY’S for Clothes Agents STEINBLOCK and SOCIETY BRAND GREENSBORO, N. C. EB SHOES and HOSIERY OF QUALITY 114 West Market Street Rucker Co. COTTON MERCHANTS Greensboro N. C. M EMBERS : NEW YORK EXCHANGE NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE EEkE5H5E5H5E5H5E5E5E5E5E5H5E5 ' i I ]5ZSa5ZSBSZSZSZSHSZSZ5Z5HSZSZ5HSHSH5HSHSZSHSHSZ5Z5ZSHSHSa5HSHSZSHSHSZSHSZ5ZSj Iime Col The Happy, Snappy Combination A COLA with LIME Lime Cola Bottling Company GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Blue Bell Overall Gompany GREENSBORO, N. G. HOME COOKING POLITE SERVICE The Broadway Cafe w DEMETRELIS BROTHERS, Proprietors FAMOUS FOR ITS CLUB SANDWICHES Student s Popular Eating Place OPPOSITE POST OFFICE l ' 5E5HSHSH5Z5Z5E5Z52SZ5ZSZSZ5ZSE5ZSZ5ZSESE5H 5Z5ZSZ5Z5T5E5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5ZSE5ZSH5E5t EB JSHSESE5ZSZ5ZSPS2SP5ZSZSPSZSZSZ5ZS2SZSHSP£Z5ZSHSZSZ5HSHSZSP5ZSESESZSHSZSZ52[ G. H. S. Students— Will always find us fully prepared to fill their wants in School and Athletic Supplies WILLS BOOK STATIONERY CO. Our Goods are of Proven Quality—They Satisfy FOR ANYTHING E lectrical PHONE 647 R. H. MILTON West Market Street ON YOUR WAY TO AND FROM THE DEPOT -STOP AT THE SANITARY CAFE 227 South Elm Street QUICKEST AND CLEANEST SERVICE IN TOWN POPULAR PRICES gj5HSHSBSaSZSESHSH5Z5ZSZSHSHSZSBSZSaSHSHSZ5HSZSHSHSZSZSZ5HSHSHSaSZSHSHSHSHSZSg MCARTHUR’S McARTHUR’S O. P. McArthur Co., Inc. Exclusive Styles in WOMEN’S READY-TO-WEAR 212 South Elm Street GREENSBORO, N. C. McARTHUR’S McARTHUR’S GREENSBORO’S FOREMOST DEPARTMENT STORE Headquarters every Season for the Ne-zvest and Most Authentic Styles Ready-to- TVear Apparel SHOES, GLOVES, HOSIERY, MILLINERY SILKS, DRESS GOODS, WASH GOODS Pathe and Sonora Phonographs are Sold on the Club Pi,an—Third Floor p. l. groome Phone 1150 YV. C. JOHNSON Carolina Vulcanizing Company Vulcanizing Repairing Retreading ALL WORK GUARANTEED 117 South Davie Street Greensboro, N. C. ALL STANDARD MAKES O F TIRES FOR SAL E HERE ISHSZSZSZSZSZKSZSHSZSHSZSZSZSZSHSZSZSZSHSHSaSZSZSHSZSZSZSZSZSHSZSZSaSZSZSZSZSZSi. ffl inSHSZSZSZSZSHSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSSSHSHSHSHSZSZSHSZSZSZSZSZSaSZSZSZSZSHSHSHSHSZS!: BUY IT AT “Odell’s yy WHERE QUALITY TELLS We are Headquarters for Sporting Goods. If it’s Sporting Goods WE HAVE IT. BASEBALLS, BASEBALL SUITS, BATS, TENNIS RACKETS, BALLS AND NETS. We also carry a Complete line of Woolen Sweaters. Odell’s Inc. RALPH J. SYKES :: Drug Store 305 South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. A SIGN OF SATISFACTION is the oft repeated return of those who have once tasted our soda. They wouldn’t come back if they could get better soda elsewhere. Of that, there is no doubt. Visit our fountain today and try a glass for yourself. We won’t ask you to come again for we won’t have to. DRINK Pepsi-Cola It’s So Much Better AND Green River The Snappy Lime Drink Greensboro Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Phone 80 109 Lewis Street |JjSHSHSZ5Z52SZSESE5E525ESZ5Z5E5Z5ESZ5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5Z5ZSESESESESE5Z5ZffZSESESZ5j|£j (s fftA ' - to hc 7 S: C c ompcuuj D ESI RES to extend heartfirst congratulations to the graduation class of Old G. H.S. To the Superintendent, Principal, Faculty, and Student Body, our best wishes go—for, through their effort and co-operation they have made Greensboro High School the Best in the State. “GREENSBORO’S BEST STORE’’ J. J. Daniels VV. K. Hess THE D. H. Grocery Company ‘‘The Store of Cleanliness” Purity in Groceries FRESH VEGETABLES, COUNTRY PRODUCE , CHOICE TEAS and COFFEES. PROMPT DELIVERIES COURTEOUS ATTENTION Phone 2217 Greensboro, N. C. DINE AT THE BIJOU CAFE 202 South Elm Street r pHF, most reliable place to eat —in the heart of Greensboro. Pay us a visit and enjoy our courteous service and well prepared dishes. You will find just what you want at absolutely moderate prices. Our newly equipped system enables us to give the quickest and most satisfactory ser¬ vice in town. COME OVER IVe Keep Open Day and Night Telephone 2100 gnSESZSZSaSHSaSESZSZSZSESHSZSHSHSESHSHSZSZSZSHSZSZSZSZSZSZSHSZSZSZSZSaSHSHSg When you get the Habit of Trading at the U-SAVE-IT STORE” then you know you save it. Henry Hunter 122 N. Elm St. and Curtis Hunter 5 Points Phone 247 W. S. Clary GENERAL INSURANCE Fire a Specialty Office: M. 3 Dixie Building Telephone 1037 Berlin Susman “YOUNG MEW ' S SHOP A complete line of YOUNG MEN’S CLEVER CLOTHES We specialize in all kinds of BOYS’ CAPS Corner South Elm and Depot Streets GREENSBORO, N. C. W. H. Fisher Company Incorporated PRINTING . ' . ENGRAVING . ' . DESIGNING Greensboro, North Carolina 5ESZSE5H5E5H5E5HSH5Z5ZSZ5Z5H5Z5H5H5H5HSH5Z5Z5E5H5H5Z5Z5Z5Z5ZSZ5Z5Z5Z5ZSZ5Z5H5E5E SZSZSHSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSHSESZSZSZSZSZSZSHSHSHSSSaSZSHSZSZSZSZSESZSZnSZSHSHSZSZSZSi. gaSHSHSHSZSZSZSZSBSHSESZSHSHSHSZSZSHSHSHSZSHSZSHSHSZSZSHSHSESZSHSHSZSZSHSHSig ATTENTION 1 IHe rnant to CU5A customer of ours—ll?e mean it. IJOURS FOR WEARABLES Donnell Medearis THE yOUNQ MEN ' S SHOP J. L QR1FF1N Electrical Contractor 209 South Elm Street QREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA Felder Briggs Company PAlf CASH—CASH PAlfS Clothes Young Men Prefer Manuel’s Cafe “IDE SERUE THE DERI] BEST 112 Ulest Market Street QREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA i n fflsSHSFSHSHSZ5ZSH5HSH5-dFH5HSE5ZSHFZSZ5Z5ZSZSZSZSHSZSZSH5Z5HSZSZSZEiZ5ZSHSHSH5iffl g5ZSZSZSHSESZ5Z5HSZSZSESHSESHSHEESZ5ZSH5ZSHSESZSZ5ZSZ5HSH5ESZSHSHSHSZSHSHSZSm EUERIJBODIJ KNOIPS RHODES QUARANTEES SATISFACTION The Rhodes Clothing Company Home of HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES IDE TREAT IJOllR CLOTHES “WHITE ft � icL ' Dick’s Laundry Company ' PHONES 71 and 72 SHIFTS Q1FTS that LAST, and UJORK that SATISFIES IP. F. FlAljlPORTH The Little Store Around the Corner Jeweler 105 IDest Market Street ffl SFSZSESHSH5ZSZSZ5ZSZ5ZSH5H5HSH5ZSPSZSZFZSZSZFZSH5HSH5H5HSFSHSHSZSZSZ5ZSZScffl SHSESHSZSZ5FSaSF5H5H5ESHSZSZSHSHFaSZSHSESFSHSBSHSZSZSZSHSFSHSZSZSZSHSZSZSHSZSZSB |SBSBSZ5ESZ5Z5Z5Z5ZSHSHSZSZ5Z51SHSHSZEiZ5ESE5ESHSZSZSZSHSHSHSESESZ5ESZSZ5HSZSZSHSZSiSHSZSa5ZSHSZSZSEFa5HSHSH. 0 eSZSZSHSZSE5H5HSZSHSESHSZ5HSHSESHSHSH5ESZSZSZSZ5Z5E5Z5ESHSZ5H5ESZ5E5H5SSZSi Smoke— MILD “Ulrfiitatum ff HAVANA CIGARS Distributed By Leathers, Wood and Company ffl Quality Service Run Right to CLINES Pharmacy OPPOSITE POSTOt-FICE Clines Honey Almond Cream ' ’ CIGARS, SODA, DRUGS Wylie ' s Delicious Candies Meet Your Friends at Clines H. E. CLINE Proprietor Manager Phone 806 Waltons j[|qp 110 West Market Street Opposite Dick ' s Laundry We know your wants and want your business. A trial is all we ASK. LADIES’ 1 INF, SHOE REPAIR- IN (I A SPECIALTY. We carry in stock all kinds of heels, High French Satin and Suede in all col¬ ors. Also Baby Louis and Cuban Heels. THOMAS W. WALTON MANAGER m5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5Z5E5E5Z5E5H5Z5E525E5Z5E5ZSESZSE5H5H5E£Z5ZSS5E5Z5Z5Z5E5m For HARDWARE See SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE COMPANY Aluminum Cooking Ware, Enameled Cooking Ware Paints, Varnishes, Floor Wax and Stains, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Hose, and Sprinklers ; Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, and Water Coolers. Stone Ware. ALL SEASONABLE HARDWARE Phone 105 SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE GO. GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA S. A. Caveness R. L. Caveness Foster Caveness WHOLESALE FRUITS, PRODUCE and GROCERIES Cabbage, Potatoes, Onions, Peas, Beans Local and Long Distance Phones GREENSBORO 751 and 752 N. C. THE OLD RELIABLE J. W. SCOTT CO. The Greensboro National Bank WHOLESALE DRY GOODS and NOTIONS The Place to Open Your Merchants Only Savings Account 4% Interest Paid on Savings F. A. DORSETT, SON CO. Bicycles and Bicycle Repairs—Lock Shop Phone 1892 GREENSBORO, N. C- | SHSaSZSHSZSZSHSHSZSZSZSZSZSZSHSZ5Z5Z5HSZ5ZSZFaSBSZSHSZSZSZ5ZSZ5HSiaSZ5Z5ZSHg jj a Latttam Company Q This Company has no record of any customer that ever bought property from us that failed to make, or did not have the chance to make a profit on their purchase. East Market Street is now the big opportunity. Watch it grow! The chances for profit are great. In fact we don’t think there is any risk in buying any property that we are offering. We bought our properties cheap, therefore we can sell cheap. WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE STATION G. B. Clary, Manager 117-119 East Market Street GREENSBORO, N. C. The D. and M. Athletic Goods, “THE LUCK DOG KIND’’ always deliver the goods, used by all leaders in Athletic Sports. Greensboro Hardware Company 221 South Elm Street Phone 457-458 Howerton’s Drug Store Prescription Druggist Phones 46-47 GREENSBORO, N. C. Southern Junk and Hide Co. MAX TEMKO Proprietor - 228-30 South Davie Street E ZSESZSESE 1Z5ESESESZSZSZ525ESE5Z5ZS2SZ525E5ZSZ5ZSE5Z5E5Z5ESE5ZSE5Z5E5ESHSZs£EI g5HSHSBSHSZSZSlSZSESaSZSHSZSZSZSZSZSZ5HSZSZ5Z5Z5Z5aSZSZ5E5 dSHSESESHSZSZSZSZ5g Arrtir Urr (Errant (Enmpanij GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA A retie Ice Cream is for Sale at the leading foun- tains throughout North Carolina or can be furnished diredt, or in any flavor of brick form or individual moulds, for Weddings, Receptions, Teas, Card Parties or Banquets. GET THE BEST {SHOES HOSIERY TOO SREENSBORO WINSTON —SALEM, S£ 3.5E5H5ZSHSZSZ5E5Z5ESZSHSZSZSHSZ5Z5Z5Z5ZSZSZSHSE5H5ZSESESZSES2SZ5Z5Z5Z5Z5E5ZEB llESZEE5Z5Z5ZSZ5Z5ESESHSZ5ES ' E5Z5ZSZ5Z5ZSESE5ZSESESESESESZSZSZSZ5EF I N setring the type, print ' mg. and binding this book, our obiect was not to see how quickly and cheaply we could pro ' duce the publication, but how well it could be done. Our whole aim in this, as in all our work, is to give the greatest attention to all the details, and produce printing that will be a credit to the institutions from which the publications are issued. Our books will be just as good in the many years to come, when an annual is of greatest value, as they are to-day. J. P. Bell Company Incorporated Lynchburg, Va.