Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1924 volume:

_ i E X 1. I 33 Tl � S The REFLECTOR 1924 Uolume Xlll Published bi] the Senior Class of QREENSbORO HIQH SCHOOL GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA hefl OR c 17 1 i- 5 IP Foreword T O the i erusal of these pages, most Gentle Reader, we l)eg that you come with open mind, a spirit attuned to youth, and a heart full of understanding. d ' o those so endowed, and to those only, can this small volume bring, with fullest signifi¬ cance, its story of happy toil, of friendly ri¬ valry, and of carefree, golden hours. 1 o such, alone, do we trustingly, and un¬ hesitatingly submit this copy of The Reflec¬ tor for 1924. li; ■ISI Faculty HIGH SCHOOL G. 1!. PHILLIPS TRINITY, N. C. A. I!., LIniversity of North Carolina Principal MAUDE ADAMS DES MOINES, IOWA 11. .V., State LIniversity of Iowa French and Spanish WINIFRED WILSON BECKWITH rosemary, n. c. A. B., N. C. C. W. English LLOYD J. BRAY CHARLOTTE, N. C. -L. B., Elon College English INABELLE COLEMAN LYONS, N. C. A. B., N. C. C. W. French EDNA KING CRILSS DECATUR, TENN. . . B., Centenary College History KATHER ■N DORSETT FARMER, N. C. ✓ B., Guilford College English HARRY K. DORSETT SILER CITY, N. C. A. B., Wake h ' ore.st College Science NELLIE K. Th: DRY CONCORD, .N. C. A. B., Lenoir College Science J. A. EARTHING SUGAR GROVE, N, C. A. B., Wake Forest College Mathematics FTTZHUGH LEE FTJLTON WILMINGTON, N. C. A. B., Wake F ' orest College II istory GLENN GILDERSLEEVE WAYNE, NEB. .A. B., LIniversity of Nebraska A. M., Columbia University Music ETHEL R. GORHAM NORWALK, CONN, B. .S,, Teacher’s College, C ' olumbia IL Home Economics NITA GRESSITT URBAN NA, VA. B, L., W’omaii ' s College, Richmond, ' a. M athcmatics lONE 11. GROGAN REIDSVILLE. N. C. A. B., N. C. C. W. Malhemalies BESSIE AVA GUTHRIE SNOW CAMP. N. C. . . 1!., Guilford College M. . ., Haverford t ' olle.ge Sociology and Feonomics C. B. HOUCK GREEN SBOBO, N. C. . . B., Trinity College English L.. EFLECTO J. S. JENKINS HENDERSON, N. C. A. B., College of William and Mary History C. B. JOHNSTON WAKE FOREST, N. C. A. P)., Wake Forest College Chemistry LILLIAN KILLINGSWORTH ABBEVILLE, S. C. A. IL, Erskine College English EVELYN MARTIN NEWNAN, GA. B. A., Ga. State College for Women Latin WILLIAM WARREN MARTIN GREENSBORO, N. C. B. S., University of Chicago Physics GEORGE F. McKAY SPOKANE, WASH. B. Mus., University of Rochester Music LLICILE MERCER BRADLEY, GA. B. S., George Peahocly College Biology ID.V BELLE MOORE BURGAW, N. C. . . B., N. C. C. W. Mathematics MARY BRANCH ORR GREENSBORO, N. C. Librarian F. VAUGHAN PULTZ LEXINGTON, VA. . . B.. Washington and Lee U. Head of Commercial Dcgarlment MABEL SCOTT GREENWOOD, N. Y. College of the City of New York Shorthand and Typewriting KINGMAN C. SHELBURNE DANVILLE, VA. A. B., Howard College M. A., University of Virginia Latin AILSIE M. STEVENSON GREENSBORO, N. C. B. S., University of Illinois A. M., Teacher ' s College, Columbia U. Home Economics EDWIN THOMAS JESUP, GA. A. B., University of Georgia • French SARA TOWNSEND MC DONALD, N. C. B., Flora Macdonald, N. C. English and History A. R. WHITEHURST BETHEL, N. C. A. B., Wake Forest College English EDITH CALDWELL WILLIAMS NEW YORK CITY A. B., Wells College Secretary RUBY K. WINE CULPEPER, VA. Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Latin LAURA F. WINSTON SKIPWITH, VA. A. B., Trinity College German and Spanish 8 JUNIOR HIGH J. W. EARS DECATUR, MISS. HILDA HOLLOMAN RICHSQUARE, N. C. B. S., Mississippi College Principal A. B., N. C. C. W. History and Civics DAISY ANDERSON MARS HILL, N. C. A. B., N. C. C. W. Mathematics and Latin ESSIE DALE HUNTER HOLLY SPRINGS, N. C. A. B., Meredith College English P. K. ANDERSON SARAH LESLEY WAYNESBORO, GA. B. S. C., University of Georgia Civics LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. A. B., Winthrop Latin A. R. BULLOCK FANNIE STARR MITCHELL k-- STEM, N. C. A. B., University of N. C. Mathematics GREENSBORO, N. C. A. B., N. C. C. W. Mathematics AMY CALDWELL WYTHEVILLE, VA. Peabody College English INA PEGRAAI GREENSBORO, N. C. A. B., Greensboro College English PARNELLE COKER IRENE PERKINS CANTON, GA. A. B., Shorter College French and Science GREENSBORO, N. C. B. S.. N. C. C. W. I.hnncstic Science and Home Economics CLARA DALLY JERSEY, GA. Georgia Normal and Industrial College Science W. R. WUN.VCH MONROE, LA. A. B.. University of N. C. Science WILLIE T. HALL ROUGEMONT, N. C. Private Sciiool English JFSSIE M. Y YOUNG GREENSBORO, N. C. Secretary “Johnnie” Johnston Senior Mascot ■ eflector Senior Class OFFICERS MERRIMON IRVIN . -.-. President EGBERT ANDERSON ... Vice-President ELZIE FLUllARTY .-. Secretary RUFUS LITTLE ... .... Treasurer 13 t r ! f ' l i i iS- ' - ' Pf;-:- JENNIE ADAMS How natural ' t joy, viy heart.’ Press KeportecT rench Club, 1923; Secre¬ tary and Tr t sfOrer, French Club, 1924. DOROTHY HOLT ALBRIGHT “Tnic-hcartcd, whole-hearted faithful and loyal.” Debating Club, 1921 2:23; Poetry Club, 1923-24; Stringers, •192JTGlee Club, 1924; Secretarv-T reasurer. w- thletic Association, 1923-24; ' AthleP(jJ ouncil, 1923-24; Hiking- Club, 1921-2X23; Varsity Baseball, 1922; Torch Light Society, 1924. EGBERT S. ANDERSON ‘‘irifh fozi ' cr reserved at need to reach the Roman forum ' s loftiest speech.” Science Club, 1923; Hi-Y Club, 1922-23-24; 4ce-President Hi-Y Club, 1924; Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Class Vice-President, 1924; Stu¬ dent Council, 1923; Torch Light Society, 1924; Monogram Club, 1924; Varsity Track Team, 1923-24. FANNIE LANDI NDERSON “Grace zoas in heaven in her eyes: Hi-Collect Chib, 1922. RADIE LEE ARCHER have taken my fun where I’ve found it: Hi-Collect Club. 1923. 14 W n.LOUGHBY MOULTON AVERY “But of oil fain the greatest fain Is to love, but love in vain.” Ueljating Clulj, 1922-23-24; Dramatic Club, 1922-23-24; Triangular Debate, 1923; Hi-Col¬ lect Club, 1922; Glee Clul), 1923; High Life Staff, 1924. ANNIE LAURIE LAIN “H szceet c.vfi ' s ' iun is the highest lyfe of feminine loveliness.” Commercial Club, 1921-22-23-24; Ili-Collect Clul). 1922; Athletic Association, 1924; Hiking- Cub, 1922. WINFIELD BARNEY “He zvho is ivilling acquires.” Science Club, 1921; Torch Light Society, 1924; Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24. VIRGINIA EVELYN BEACHAM “A smile fur all, a greeting glad, A lovable, jolly zcay she had.” Hi-Collect, 1922; French Club, 1923-24; Science Club, 1923; Torch Light Society, 1924; Orchestra, 1921-22-23; Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Student Council, 1924; Girls’ Council, 1923; Folk Dancing, 1921-22; Hiking- Club, 1921; Class Basket-ball, 1923-24; Class Baseball, 1921-22. REGENIA BECK “I am sure care is an enemy of life.” Dramatic Club, 1921-23-24; French Club, 1924; Glee Club, 1922-24; Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Poetry Club, 1923-24; .-Mumni Editor High Life in 1924; Girls’ Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Hiking Club, 1921-22-23; Secre¬ tary Hiking Club, 1921. 15 SARAH AILEEN BLAYLOCK Contented and happy, from care I’m free.” Hi-Collect Club. 1922; Latin Clul), 1924; French Clulj, 1924; Girls’ Athletic Associa¬ tion, 1923-24; Hiking Club, 1921-24. MATTIE DEEMS BLEDSOE Precious things come in small packages.” Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Latin Club, 1923. NORMAN BLOCK When duty zi ' hispers low, ‘Thou must,’ The youth replies, 7 can.’” President Class, 1922; Chief Marshal, 1923; President Student Body, 1924; President Stu¬ dent Council, 1924; Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Hi-Y Club, 1923-24; Torch Light Society, 1924; Chemical-Physical Society, 1923; Mono¬ gram Clubj 1922-23-24; President Boys’ Ath¬ letic Association. 1923; Varsity Football, 1922- 23-24; Varsity Baseball, 1922-23; Varsity Bas¬ ket-ball, 1922-23; Athletic Council. 1923. MARY LUCILLE BOONE A heart to control, a head to contrive, and a hand to e.vecute.” Secretary Class, 1921-22; Treasurer Class, 1923; Treasurer Girls’ Athletic Association, 1923; President Girls’ Athletic Association. 1924; Assigning Editor High Life. 1924; Sec¬ retary Debating Club, 1923; President Debat¬ ing Club, 1924; Secretary Torch Light Society. 1924; Marshal, 1923; Latin Club, 1924; Poetry Club, 1923-24; Monogram Club, 1922-23-24; Tennis Club, 1922-23-24; Hiking Club, 1921-22- 23-24; Girls’ Athletic Council, 1922-23-24; Athletic Council, 1924; Triangular Debate, 1923. ESTHER BLOXTON For if she will, she zvill, you may depend on’t; And if she won’t, she won’t, and so there’s an end on ’t.” President Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Stringers, 1923; Chemical-Physical Club, 1923; Glee Club, 1924; Monogram Club, 1923; .Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Hiking Club, 1922- 23-24; Captain Class Baseball, 1922-23; Class Volley-ball, 1922. 16 MARY ROSALIND JJUV EN Gk ' c ci’ery man thy I ' oic ' cjb it fciv thy car.” President Idramatic J Tiib, 1923; Vice-Presi¬ dent Dramatic Ckd52 1924; Hi-Collect Club, 1924. LEAH VIOLA BOWMAN She ivho docs faithfully to-day will be zaaiited to-morrow.” Science Club, 1921; President O. Henry Short Club, 1922; Athletic Association, 1922- 23-24; Girls’ Athletic Association, 1922-23-24; Latin Club, 1924; French Club, 1924. SADIE WRAY , BRITT “The sun never shfinj h a more bonnie lass.” Glee Club, Hi-Collect, 1924; Basket¬ ball, 1921; i ttnetic Association, 1924. EDNA CARTLAND A perfect ivoman. nobly planned.” Vice-President Class, 1923; Torch Light So¬ ciety, 1924; Hi-Collect Club,1922; Short Story Club, 1923-24; MonograafXlub, 1922-23-24; Girls ' Council, 1923-24 Xjirls ' Athletic Coun¬ cil, 1923-24; .Ythleffb- .Yssociation, 1921-22-23- 24; Hiking Club, 1921-22; Tennis Club, 1923- 24; Class Basket-ball, 1921. LEE C.YRTLAND “.dll great men arc dying; I don ' t feel well myself.” .Athletic .Association, 1921-22-23-24. 17 CHARLES WESLEY CAUSEY, JR. ‘‘Give me a holiday, or give me death.” Hi-CoIlect Club, 1922; Debating Clul5, 1923; Latin Club, 1924; Tennis Club, 1923. ELIZABETH CAUSEY ‘‘Even the soft zvind breathes music to my ff Dramatic Club. 1923-24; Glee Club, 1923-24; Orchestra, 1923-24. LILLIAN FRANCES CLEGG “Life is so short zi ' hcn one has so much to ) say. Press Reporter, Poetry-Uhfb- 1923; Girls’ , thletic Association, 19 ' 2.D Dramatic Club, 1923-24: Tennis Club. ' J ' 1924 : Hiking Club. 1924; Hi-Collect CluVf924: Volley-ball, 1921- 22; Class RaskeUball. 1922: Folk Dancing, 1921-22: Swedish Drill, 1921-22. MARY ARMFIELD COE “jl y tongue zvithin my Ups rein. For zvho talks much must talk in vain.” Girls’ .Athletic Association, 1920; Athletic . ssociation, 1922-23-24: Hiking Club. 1922; Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Chemical-Physical Club, 1923. IS.VREL HELEN CONE “.Szvcctncss and patience crozvn the gentle maid.” Student Head of Hiking, 1922; .Assistant .Athletic Editor High Life, 1923: President Poetry Club, 1924; Vice-President Latin Club, 1924; Girls’ Council, 1923; Torch Light So¬ ciety, 1924; Monogram Club, 1921-22-23: Girls’ .Athletic Council. 1922: Tennis Club. 1921-22- 23: Athletic .Association, 1921-22-23-24. 18 i: CHARLES MASON CRAWFORD, JR. Thinking is but an idle zaastc of thought.” Hi-Collect, 1922; Athletic Association, 1920- 23-24; Class Basket-ball, 1920-23; Class Foot¬ ball, 1922; Orchestra, 1923-24. MARGARET DAILY ‘‘Her heart is pure, her life serene.” Commercial Club, 1922-23-24; Orchestra, 1921-22-23-24; Folk Dancing, 1921-22; Ath¬ letic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Hiking ' Club, 1921-22; Girls ' Council, 1922-23; Hi-Collect Club, 1922. LOUISE DANIEL A winsonie lass and zvoudrous fair.” Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Glee Club, 1923; Dra¬ matic Club, 1923-24; President Dramatic Club, 1924; Latin Club, 1924; Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Hiking Club, 1921; Track, 1921-22, MYRA DAVIS “So very kind, and yet so shy Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Hi-Col led Club, 1922: h ' rench Club, 1923-24; Hiking Club, 1923-24. RALPH BROADDUS DAVIDSON To say little and perform much is character istic of true greatness. Science Club, 1923-24; Class Football, 1924 Hi-Y Club, 1923-24. 19 ■r-: _ _ DOROTHY LEE DAVIDSON “Thou shall love and be loved.” Dramatic Club, 1922-24; Science Club, 1922; Latin Club, 1924; Girls’ Council, 1924; Ath¬ letic Association, 1922-23-24. RUTH ORPH- ' ELLIOT “Gentle in inannejy finn in reality.” Hi-Collect ClU(htUl ' 922; Orchestra, 1923-24; Athletic Assoctation, 1921-22-23-24. MARY EMBREY FAULKNER “And mistress of herself though China fall.” Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Glee Club, 1921-22- 23-24; Girls’ Athletic Association, 1921-22-23- 24; Hiking Club, 1922. LILA MAY FORBES “A good heart’s worth gold.” Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Hiking Club, 1924; Athletic Association, 1924. MARTHA DAVID FARRAR “It was her nature to blossom into song.” Hi-Collect Club, 1921; Reporter Short Story Club, 1923; French Club, 1923; Latin Club, 1924. 20 KATHERINE VIRGINIA FIELDS Jl’cll-tiincd silence has more eloquence than zeords.” Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24. ELZIE L. FLUHARTY “In mine eye she is the fairest lady I ever looked upon.’’ Latin Club, 1924; Poetry Club. 1922-23-24; Girls’ Council. 1922-23; Monogram Club, 1922- 24; Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Hik¬ ing Club, 1921; Class Volley-ball, 1921-22-23- 24; Class llaseball, 1921-22-23-24; Varsity Basket-ball, 1921-22-23-24. GRACE ALLEEN FORSYTHE “Silence is more eloquent than zvords.” Commercial Club, 1921-22-23-24; Athletic .■ ssociation, 1921-22-23-24. SARAH FOUST “Rare compound of quality, noble and true. With plenty of sense and good humor, too.” Girls’ Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Dramatic Club, 1924; French Club. 1924; Latin Club. 1924; Tennis Club, 1923; Hiking Club, 1921-22-23-24; Hi-Collect Club, 1923. JULIA TURNER FREELAND “The szvectest, the dearest, most loz ' able, too. Hiking Club, 1921 ; Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Glee Club, 1924; Athletic Association, 1921- 22-23-24. ELIZABETH RIVES GLASCOCK “For her price is loorth far more than rubies.’ ' Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Chemical-Physical Society, 1923; Hiking Club, 1921-22-23-24; Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24. OTILIA GOODE “Night after night she sat and bleared her eyes with books.” Hi-Collect Club. 1922; French Club, 1924; Dramatic Club, 1924; Latin Club, 1924; Hiking Club, 1923; Athletic Association, 1921-22-23- 24. FRANKLIN PIERCE GOODWIN “Pleasure and action makes his hours seem short.” Hi-Y Club, 1923; Hi-Collect, 1922; Football, 1921; Varsitv Football, 1923-24; Varsity Bas¬ ket-ball, 1922-23-24; Varsity Track, 1923. BRUCE GREEN “You ' d have knozvn him by the merriment that sparkled in his eyes.” Student Council, 1923; Hi-Y, 1922-24; Vice- President Monogram Club, 1922; President Monogram Club, 1923; President Athletic As¬ sociation, 1923; Athletic Association, 1921-22- 23-24; Varsitv Baseball, 1920-21-22-23; Varsity Football, 1921-22-23-24; Basket-ball, 1922-23; Captain Football, 1923-24; Captain Baseball, 1922-23. DORIS THOMAS GURKIN “A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck.” Commercial Club. 1921-22-23-24; Hi-Collect Clul), 1922-23; . thletic .Association, 1921-22- 23-24; Hiking Club, 1924; Folk Dancing, 1921- 22 . 22 PEARLElANNAH GURLEY “With mirth and laughter let sorroias vanish.” Hi-Collect, 1922; Glee Club, 1924; Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Miking- Club, 1921- 22. KATHERINE HARDEMAN “If she tvill, she zvill”—and she usually can. Press Reporter Dramatic Club, 1924; Hik¬ ing Club, 1923-24; French Clul), 1923-24; Latin Club, 1923-24; Girls’ Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Monogram Club, 1923-24; Torch Light Society, 1924; Head of Training, 1924; Girls’ Athletic Council, 1924; Varsity Basket-ball, 1924; Class Basket-ball, 1922-23- 24. CHARLES HARRISON “When duty and pleasure clash, Let duty go to smash. Hi-Y, 1923; Hi-Collect, 1922; Varsity Base¬ ball, 1923; Varsity Basket-ball, 1922-23; Var¬ sity Football, 1922-23. AUDREY HEATH “Co)itcntinent is a pearl of price.” Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Girls’ , thletic Asso¬ ciation, 1922-23-24; Hiking Club, 1922. HERMON A. HIGLI “H lion among ladies is a dreadful thing.” Dramatic Club, 1922-23-24; Debating Club, 1922; French Club, 1924; Hi-Y Club, 1923-24; Latin Club, 1924; Mi-Collect Club, 1922; Ath¬ letic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Class Foot¬ ball, 1921; kirsity hbiotball, 1923; Basket-ball, 1922; Track, 1924. 23 ULTON GREY HODGIN Not too serious, not too gay.” President Hi-Y Club. 1924; Hi-Y Club, 1923-24; Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Commercial Club, 1923; Monogram Club, 1923; Varsity Football, 1923; Track, 1923. ALETA VERNON HOLLAND “I ' ll be merry, I’ll be free. I’ll be sad for no¬ body.” Hi-Collect Club, 1921-22; Stringers. 1922-23; Glee Club, 1920-21 ; Athletic .Association, 1921- 22- 23-24: Hiking Club, 1921. ROGER JOHN HALLER “ll’baf is life zvitJwut the light of love?” Secretary Hi-Y Club, 1924; Humor Editor The Reflector, 1924; Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Hi-Y Clult, 1922-23-24; Chemical-Physical So¬ ciety, 1923; French Club, 1924; Torch Light Society, 1924; Track, 1922-23-24; Football, 1924; Class Football, 1922; Class Pjasket-ball, 1922-23-24; Class Baseball, 1921; Manager Class Basket-ball Team, 1924. JOSEPHINE E. THOMASON “Then she zvil! talk! Ye gods! hozv she will talk.” Secretary-Treasurer iJh ollect Club, 1924; Cheer Leader, 1924; ' ,French Club, 1923; Dra¬ matic Club, 1923-24”: Stringers, 1923; Girls’ Council, 192 4 r Expression Club, 1920; Poetry Club, 1923; Athletic .Association, 1922- 23- 24, ' DOROTHY DEAN HUDSON All the spirit deeply dazvning in the dark of ha.’sel eyes. Hi-Collect Cluly 1922; Girls’ Athletic As ¬ sociation, 1921-22-23-24; Hiking Club, 1922. 24 ROSE ISAACSON Patient to l erfornt.’’ Hi-Collect, 1922. VIRGINIA AGNES.JENNINGS For she is inst thc-0tiet kind whose nature vanes . ' Hi-Collect (€Tub, 1922; Commercial Club, 1922-23-24. MARY JEROME “Quiet in ahhearance, ivith motive unknown.” Latin Club, 1924: Hiking Club, 1924; Ath¬ letic Association, 1921-22-23-24. EDNA BLAIR JONES Thy modesty ' s a c dle to thy merit.” Commercial Cl.uW 1921-22-23-24; Athletic Association, 15i jbj 2-23-24; Hi-Collect Club, 1922. RUTH JONES “The life of the crozvd zoas she.” Latin Club, 1924 ' : Erench Club, 1924; Hi- Collect Club, 1922; , thletic . ssociation, 1921- 22-23-24. 25 INA ETHEL KAPLAN Hi-ColIect Club, 1922; Latin Club Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24. SADIE CECIL KAPLAN ‘Dark and shy yet strangely sweet. Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Latin Club, .Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24. VIVIAN ELIZABETH KEARNS ETHEL FAIRCHILD KEE “The Gifted of the Gods” Assistant Art Editor Reflfxtor, 1924; Sec retary Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Athletic Associ ation, 1921-22-23-24. MARGARET ELIZABETH LAMBE “The hand that follows intellect can achieve” Latin Club, 1924; Dramatic Club, 1924; Glee Club, 1924; Athletic Association. 1921-22-23-24. 26 JAMES E. LONG pay to zvorry; things arc bound to happen anyzi’ay.” 1922-23-24; Hi-Collect, 1922; 1924: Chemical-Physical Society, Orchestra, French Club, 1923. VIOLA RIVERS LASSITER Hi-Collect, 1923: Glee Club, 1922-24; French Club, 1923: Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24. FRANCES LANDRETH She is jiiodest; she is shy; But there’s mischief in her Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24 Clul), 1922-23. CHARLES THOMAS LIPSCOMB Pie could distinguish and divide a hair South and Southzvest side.” Debating, 1922-23-24; President Debating Club, 1923; Treasurer Debating Club, 1924; Triangular Debate, 1923: Wake Forest Dec¬ lamation Contest, 1924; Torch Light Society, 1924; Dramatic Club, 1923-24; Latin Club, 1924: Hi- ' Clul), 1923-24; French Club, 1923- 24; Football. 1923-24; Basket-ball, 1924. RUFUS REID LITTLE On their ozon merits modest men arc dumb b ' rencb Club, 1924; Latin Club, 1924; Torch Light Society, 1924; Hi-Y Club, 1922-23-24; Hi-Collect (lul), 1922; Assistant Manager Baseball, 1922-23; b ' ootball Squad, 1923; Class b ' ootball, 1922; Treasurer Senior (. ' lass, 1924; .Athletic Editor High Life, 1924; .Athletic As¬ sociation, 1921-22-23-24. 27 HUNTER ELIZABETH MALLOY President Hi-Collect Cluli. 1922; Girls’ Ath¬ letic Association, 1921-22-23: Varsity Basket¬ ball, 1920. MADGE MARLEY “Good nature is the sign of a large and gener¬ ous soul.” Glee Club, 1924; Science Club, 1924. BROADUS BROXTON MASON “] ’e have crossed the bay; the ocean lies be¬ fore ns.” Hi-Collect. 1923-24. NEVELYN LILLIAN MARTIN “Sober, steadfast and loyal.” Hi-Collect, 1922; Chemical-Physical So¬ ciety, 1923; French Club, 1924; Hiking Club, 1921 ; Folk Dancing, 1921; Athletic Associa¬ tion, 1921-22-23-24. EVANGELINE MAYNARD “Gentle and true, Simple and kinit -was she.” Hi-Collect Club, 1922d Physics Club, 1922; President Civic CluhjT924; Hiking Club, 1921- 22-23-24; Athleti Association, 1921-22-23-24. “If there’s another world, she ' ll live in bliss; If there is none, she’ll make the best of this.” 28 FLAX REID McAlister “Happiness is cheaper than zvorry; Why pay the higher price?” Editor-iii-Chief High Life, 1924; Torch Light Society, 1924; Poetry Club, 1924; Stringers, 1923; Latin Chib, 1924; Press Re¬ porter Cirls’ Athletic Association, 1922; Sec¬ retary Cirls’ Athletic Association, 1923-24; Cirls’ Athletic Council, 1922-23-24; Monogram Club, 1922-23-24; Tennis Club, 1921-22; Hik¬ ing Club, 1921-22; Varsity llasket-ball, 1924. JAMES s. McAlister “Atof too serious, not too gay, But altogether a jolly good fellozv.” Vice-President Class, 1922; Manager Supply Room, 1924; Assistant Business Manager High Life, 1923; Humor Editor. High Life, 1924; Cheer Leader, 1924; Torch Light So¬ ciety, 1924; Advertising Agent Dramatic Club, 1924; Latin Club, 1924; Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Hi-Y Club, 1922-23-24; Junior Marshall, 1923; Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Class Basket-ball, 1923; Class Football, 1922; Var¬ sity Track, 1921. LOIS McCANLESS “No Sturm ez’cr ruffled the current of her life.” Glee Club, 1924; Hiking Club, 1924. BROOKE McIntosh “Couunon sense is the backbone of a real man.” h ' rench Clul), 1924; Hi-V Club, 1924; Pres¬ ident General .Athletic Association, 1924; Track. 1921 ; Varsity Football, 1924. LOUISE SCOTT McMASTERS “Bair of figure, fair of face; Lacking in no single grace.” Athletic .Association. 1921-22-23-24; Volley¬ ball, 1921-22; Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Hiking Club, 1921-23. 29 DOROTHY McNAIRY “A girl who goes to the depth of things; Who ever wishes the reason zvhy.” Chemical-Physical Clul), 1922; Girls’ Ath¬ letic Association, 1922-23-24. GRAYCE McNEILL “Life holds but laughter and joy.” Roller Skating Club, 1923; Hiking Club, 1924; Class l!asket-1)all, 1922-23. MARGARET ELIZABETH MENDEN¬ HALL “.Silence is more uiupcad than any song” Hi-Collect Club, jJ)9 2; Physical-Chemical Club, 1923; Girls’cAthletic Association, 1921; Hiking Club, 1921 ; Folk Dancing, 1921. MARGARET LENORA MYERS “Flays zt ' cll the game, and knows the limit, And still gets all the fun there’s in it.” Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Commercial Club, ' 1921-22-23-24; Varsity Basket-ball, 1922-23-24; Captain Basket-ball. 1924; Class Basket-ball, 1921-22-23-24; Class Baseball, 1922-23-24; Ath¬ letic Association, 1921-22-23-24. MARGARET TRANCES MICHAEL “The early village clock hath twice done salu¬ tation to the nioru. h ' rench Cluli, 1923-24; Hi-Coliect Club, 1923; Athletic .Association, 1921-22-23-24; Class Basket-ball, 1922. 30 ELIZABETH MOORE To kiioiv her is to love her.’’ Secretary Hi-Collect Club, 1924; Glee Club, 1922; Dramatic Club, 1922; Athletic Associ¬ ation, 1921-22-23-24; Hiking Club, 1921-22-23- 24; Tennis Club, 1922-23. JACK MURRAY Aoibitiou rules his brain; love his heart.” Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Hi- Collect Club, 1922. HARRY BRYAN NEEL Xcver over-serious, not too frivolous.” Treasurer Class, 1922; Student Council, 1924; President Hi-Y Club, 1923-24; Business Manager Reflectok. 1924; Class Basket-ball, 1922; Varsity Basket-ball, 1924; Football, 1923-24; Baseball, 1924. TRGINIA PAULINE NEAL Give me true friends and music, and life ivill be a pleasure.” Science C lub, 1921; Stringers, 1923; Hi-Col¬ lect Club, 1922-23; Orchestra, 1923; Latin Club. 1923; Hiking Club. 1921; French Club, 1924; O. Henry Short Story Club, 1922-23; .Athletic .Association, 1921-22-23-24. WILLIAM WATT NEAL. JR. The man vho vins is the man zi ' ho zvorks.” Treasurer Uehating Club. 1922-23; Member Debating Club. 1921-22-23-24; Triangular De¬ bate. 1923; French Club. 1924; Latin Club, 1924; Declaimer, 1922; Torch Light Society, 1923-24; Editor-in-Chief of Reflectok,- Or¬ chestra, 1924; .Athletic .Association, 1921-22-23- 24; Hi-Collect Cluh, 1922; Hi-Y Club, 1922- 23-24. 31 : .. - ■■■ ’ ■ ■ ■- ;w; - :-K-K- :-2£ vtf:-. ■ - v;-s-i-x- ?f - - - l.v. iAnr-r-isTi. tKWvviK : k%Mi iSSfJBsfzicf;’-;-:-;- ; AUDRIE PENELOP E_ J C4i()LSON The mildest manner andiyfhe gentlest heart.” ' J Hi-Collect Clul l 2; Treasurer Commer¬ cial Club, 1923 Vciommercial Club, 1921-22- 23-24; Athletic Association, 1923-24, DANIEL GLENN ODEN “The measure of a stahvart man.” Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Commercial Club, 1923-24; . thletic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Class Basket-ball, 1921 ; Varsity Basket-ball, 1924, DIXIE LOUISE PENDER “Of manners, gentle; of cctions, mild.’ ' Hi-Collect, 1922; Glee Clul), 1923; Commer¬ cial Club, 1922-23 24 ; Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24, MABEL BLANCHE PENDERGRASS Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Commercial Club, 1921-22-23-24; Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24, CLEMENT PENN Better be small and shine than large and cast a shadoiv.” Hi-Collect dull, 1922; Debating Club, 1923- 24; b ' rench Club, 1924; Monogram Club, 1923- 24; Science Club, 1921; Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Tennis Team, 1922-23-24. i ii 5 i| 32 JENNIE LIND PENN “li as ez ' cr zvoiiian in tliiT ' uniior zvooed ' 11 ' as cz’cr zvoiiian in nnmur won i Junior Marshal, J 3: President French Club, 1924: Orcl Tra, 1923; Erench Club. 1923-24; Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24. AUlSREY PERKINS “Once a friend, ahvays a friend” French Club, 1923-24; Science Club, 1922: President Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Athletic As¬ sociation, 1921-22-23-24. MARGARET WILSON PERKINS “A cheerful disposition is a fund of ready capital.” Glee Club, 1924: Hi-Collect Club, 1924: Ath¬ letic Association, 1921-22-23-24. ROBERTA SLOAN PORTER “So entrancing! easing!” President Hi-Collect C b, 1922: Latin Club, 1924: French Club, T5 4: Short Story Club, 1923: Glee Club, 1 3: Athletic Association. 1921-22-23-24: HiTJmg Club, 1921; Folk Danc- ing, 1921. BEULAH EUNETA PRATT “Original zvit, a heart of gold, A head to fit. are hers, ive ' re told.” Secretary-Treasurer Poetry Club, 1924: Latin Club, 1924: Poetry Club, 1924: Hi-Col¬ lect Club. 1924: Athletic -Association, 1923-24; Girls ' Athletic -Association, 1923-24. 33 HOYT BAKER PRITCHETT “Laugh and be merry, for to-morrow ye may die.” Hi-Collect Club, 1922: Chemical-Physical 1923; Varsity Track, 1923; Class Basket-ball. 1924. MARGARET SHELTON PRITCHETT “ ’Tis better to be zvise than othcrzaise.” Hi-Collect, 1922; Chemical-Physical Club, 1923; Erench Club, 1924; Girls’ Athletic As¬ sociation. 1921. MIRIAM RANKIN “Leave silence to the saints — am but human.’’ Reporter High Life. 1923; Stringers, 1923; Glee Club, 1924; Athletic . ssociation, 1921- 23-24; Hiking Club, 1921. GARLAND ROBBINS “A stern man laith an empire in his brain.” Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Physcial-Chemical Society, 1923. HARRY ROCKWELL “Give me boy friends a-plenty, but as for girls. I’ll none of them.” Chemical-Physical Society, 1923; Athletic Association, 1922-23-24. 34 NEWELL V. SAPP “It is the thouyhfiil people who uccoinplish jiiuch.’’ Spanish Cluh, 1922; Hi-Collcct, 1922; Ath¬ letic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Commercial Cluh, 1921-22-23-24. DAHLIA DAVIS SCHIEh ' MAN “What const thou not do zvifh that seeing eye and that knoiving touch.’ ' Hi-Collect Cluh, 1922; Chenhcal-Plu ' sical Cluh, 1923; Monof ram Club, 1923-24; Ath¬ letic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Hiking Club, 1921-22-23-24. VIOLA SCURLOCK “Her eyes have told me so.” Secretary Latin Cluh, 1924; Erench Club, 1924; Dramatic Cluh, 1924; Torch Light So¬ ciety, 1924; Monogram Cluh, 1923-24; Tennis Club, 1923-24; Hiking Cluh, 1922-23-24; Ath¬ letic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Varsity Bas¬ ket-ball, 1922-23-24; Class Baseball, 1923-24. CUBA MARGARET SEBURN “Good nature and good sense must ever join.” Hi-Co!lect Cluh, 1922; Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Hiking Club, 1921; Class Bas¬ ket-ball, 1921. EARL SELLERS “The light that lies in zoonian ' s eye. Has been my chief undoing. Hi-Y Club, 1921-22-23-24; Vice-President . thletic Association, 1924; X’arsity h ' ootball, 1921-22-23-24; Captain Basket-ball Team, 1923-24; Varsity Basket-ball, 1921-22-23-24; Varsity Baseball. 1922-23; Track. 1921-22; Monogram Club, 1921-22-23-24. hflectop ■ ' ' -w ' ' ll 1,11 l SARAH LUCILE SHARP She herself is a collection of the best of things.” Secretary Science Club. 1921 ; Debating Club, 1921: Secretary Short Story Club, 1923: High Life Reporter Latin Club, 1924; Folk Dancing, 1922: Athletic Association, 1922-23- 24; Hi-Collect Club, 1922. THOMAS JEFFERSOX SHAW, JR. Hath thy toil o ' er books consumed the mid¬ night oil? Senior Exchange Editor High Life, 1924; Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Debating Club, 1923; Latin Club, 1924; Reflector Historian, 1924. ELMER SHELTON Some haz ' c good looks, some lun ' c brains. But to be a good sport is something to claim. Hi-Y Club, 1923-24; Class F ' ootball, 1922; Class llasketball. 1922-23; Varsity Football. 1923-24; Track Team, 1922-23-24; Basket¬ ball, 1924; Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24. GRAY SHELTON One zoho loved true honor more than fame. Glee Clul), 1924; F ' rench Club, 1924; Hi-Col¬ lect Club, 1922; Athletic Association, 1921-22- 23-24. OLA MAE SHELTON A laugh is zvorth a hundred groans in any marl JcS Commercial Club, ,J l-22-23-24 ; Hi-Collect Club, 1921 ; Athletjd Association, 1921-22-23- 24; Hiking C1uLD ' 1924; ’ice-President Com¬ mercial Club, 1924. 36 KATHERINE EUGENIA SHENK “A still small voice.” President of Latin Club, 1924; French Club, 1924; Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Dramatic Club, 1924; Stringers, 1923; Girls’ Athletic Associ¬ ation, 1922-23-24; Hiking Club, 1922-23-24; Tennis Club, 1924; Class Haseball Team, 1922; Torch Light Society, 1924. HELEN SHORT “Life ' s a pudding full of plums, Care ' s a canker that benumbs. ' ' Hi-Collect Club, 1922; French Club, 1924; Glee Club, 1924; Hiking Club, 1923. LULA MAE SIMPSON “Happy am I, from care I ' m free, Why can ' t they all be contented like me?” Hi-Collect Club, 1922-23; Science Club, 1921; Dramatic Club, 1922; Stringers, 1922-23; O. Henry Short Story Club, 1922-23; Latin Club, 1924; French Club, 1924; Athletic Club, 1922-23-24; Hiking Club, 1921-22-23-24. HARRY RANKIN SMITH “Coobicss. and absence of heat and haste, in¬ dicate fine qualities. Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Hi-Y Club, 1924; . ' Vthletic Association, 1922-23-24; Varsity b ' ootball, 1923-24. HELEN GAYLE SMITH “If )ny heart zaere not light, I zvoiild die.” Latin Club, 1924: Hiking Club, 1921-22; Monogram Club, 1922-23-24; . thletic Associ¬ ation, 1921-22-23-24. EDGAR AXDERSON TATE A man in zvtiom there is no guile.” Class Fontball, 1922-23; Class Basket-ball, 1923. “Her ever-ready sniile is very much worth¬ while.” Hi-Collect Club, 1922: Dramatic Club, 1923- 24; Poetry Club, 1923-24: Hiking Club, 1923- 24: Commercial Club, 1921-22-23-24; Athletic .Kssociation, 1921-22-23-24. EUNICE STAMEY “The girl worth while is the girl with a smile, When everything else goes dead wrong.” High Life Staff. 1923; Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Secretary Student Council, 1924. THOMAS W. SWIFT Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Hi-Y Club, 1922-23- 24; Student Council, 1924; Physics Cluh, 1922; Monogram Club, 1921-22-23-24; Athletic Asso¬ ciation, 1921-22-23-24; President Boys’ Ath¬ letic Association, 1924; Baseball, 1921; Varsity Baseball, 1922-23-24; Captain Varsity Base¬ ball, 1924; Football, 1921; Varsity Football, 1922-23-24; Varsity Basket-ball, 1922-23-24. CARL LYMAN THOMPSON “I frefer not talking, only this. That each man do his best.” THELMA GUINN SOLOMAN ‘A A man man among men, to the end.” Hi-Collect Club, 1922. 38 RUTH ELIZABETH THOMPSON “Or cloudy the day, or stormy the night. The sky of her heart is always bright.” Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Volley¬ ball, 1921-22; Hiking Club, 1923, ELIZABETH JANE THORNTON ' 7 chatter, chatter, as I go.” Secretary Debating Club, 1924; Debating Club, 1923-24; Assignment Editor High Life, 1924; Dramatic Club, 1923-24; French Club, 1923-24; Hiking Club, 1921-23; Athletic As¬ sociation, 1921-22-23-24. JENNIE TERESA TROTTER “The glass of fashion -” Glee Club. 1924; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Hiking Club. 1921 ; .Athletic .Association, 1921- 22-23-24. BERTA LOUOLA TROXLER “Silence is golden. ' ' Hi-Collect Club, , 9 -23 ; Commercial Club, 1922-23; .AthleB oAssociation, 1922-23-24. FRANCES ADLEAN TROXLER “Sober, quiet, pensive and demure. French Club, 1924; Latin Club, 1924; Hi- Collect Club, 1922; Hiking Club, 1923-24; •Athletic .Association, 1921-22-23-24. 39 FLORENCE BEATRICE-TURNER “Quiet, cheerful, and ' Jif good repute. Who could be mof f’’ Glee Club, 1922.34 ' : Tennis Club, 1921 ; Ath¬ letic Association ' ; n921-22-23-24. ROBERT B. TURNER, JR. “He who sayeth little, thinketh much.” President Commercial Club, 1924; Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24. ROBERT GREGORY TUTTLE He hath a kiiozvledge of both books a id humankind.” Organization Editor Reflector, 1924; Latin Clul), 1924; President Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Torch Light Society, 1924; Debating Club, 1924. JOHN S. USRY Books; ' tis a dull and endless strife.” Astronomy Club, 1922; Athletic Association, 1921-22. HELEN A. VOLTZ Modest and simple and sweet,—the z ' cry type of Priscilla. Commercial Clul), 1923-24; . tbletic Associ¬ ation, 1921-22-23. 40 MARGARET CUNNINGHAM WALTERS “Her care is never to offend, and every crea¬ ture is her friend.’’ Hi-Collect Chib, 1922; French Club, 1924; Athletic Association. 1921-22-23-24; Hiking Club. 1921-22-24. BESSIE WATSON “The only zvay to have a friend is to be one.” Torch Light Society, 1924; Associate Editor Reflector, 1924; Student Head of Hiking, 1924; Girls’ Athletic Association, 1922-23-24; Girls’ Athletic Council, 1924; French Club, 1923-24; Monogram Cluli, 1923-24; Tennis Club, 1924; Dramatic Club, 1924; Latin Club, 1924. ROBERT COWAN WEADON “A man—a friend—a gentleman—and a good fellow.” Spanish Club, 1921-22; Hi-Collect Club, 1921-22; Commercial Club, 1921-22-23-24; Ath¬ letic Association, 1921-22-23-24. PATTY WEBB “.She knozt ' s hooks as a sailor knozvs the sea.” High Life Staff, 1924; Dramatic Club, 1924; Torch Light Society, 1924; French Club, 1924; Latin Club, 1924: Monogram Club, 1923-24; Hiking Club, 1923-24: Tennis Club, 1923-24; . thletic -Association, 1921-22-23-24; Class Bas¬ ket-ball, 1923-24; Class Baseball, 1923-24; Varsity Basket-ball. 1923-24. ELIZABETH WEBSTER “With rosy cheeks and fla.ven curls, And sfarkling eyes and teeth like fcarls.’’ Torch Light Society, 1924: Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Dramatic Club, 1923-24; Monogram Club, 1924; -Athletic .- .ssociation, 1921-22-23- 24: Hiking Club, 1922-23-24: Class Basket¬ ball, 1921-22-23-24: Captain Class Basket-ball, 1924: arsity Basket-ball, 1923-24; Class Rasej)all, 1923. 41 WILHELMINA WEILAND “Beneath that mild exterior there lies a heap of deviltry.” Secretary Dramatic Club, 1924; Vice-Presi¬ dent French Club, 1924; French Club, 1923-24; Girls’ Council, 1924; Tennis Club, 1924; Latin Club, 1924; Torch Light Society, 1924; Hiking Club, 1922-23-24; Monogram Club, 1922-23-24. ROBERT LEE WHITFIELD “Much to himself he thought, but little spoke.” Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Chemical-Physical Society, 1923. ROBERT WALLACE WILKINS “This is a man.” President F ' reshman Class, 1921; President Hi-Collect Club, 1922; President Junior Class, 1923; President Torch Light Society, 1924; Hi-Y Club, 1921-22-23-24; Monogram Club, 1921-22-23-24; Dramatic Club, 1922-23-24; .Athletic Editor Rei-lector, 1924; Football Squad, 1921; Varsity Football, 1923-24; Track Team, 1921-24. NITA WILLIAMS “The better part of valor is discretion.” French Club, 1924; Latin Club, 1924; Hi- Collect Club, 1922; .Athletic Association, 1923- 24. ELIZABETH ALEXANDER WILSON “The ivorld belongs to the energetic.” Hi-Collect Club, 1922; h ' rench Club, 1924; Deljating Club, 1924; Monogram Club, 1923- 24; Hiking Clul), 1923-24; Class Baseball, 1922-23; Class Basket-ball, 1922-23; Athletic .Associati(.in, 1921-22-23-24. 42 EFLECTQ CURTIS WILSON ‘‘Not a cvislibonc, nor a funny-bone, nor a jaw¬ bone, but a real backbone is he.” Science Clul), 1923; Hi-Y Club, 1924; Hi- Collect Club, 1922; Manager Rasket-ball, 1924; Athletic .Association, 1921-22-23-24. MURRELL LEON WILLIAMSON “Gentle in conduct, generous and free.” Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Glee Club, 1924; Ath¬ letic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Hiking Club, 1923; Class Volley-ball, 1921. NEVIN WALKER WOODS “That business-like, conquering air always gels us there.” Debating Club, 1922-23; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Short Story Club, 1923; Hi-Y Club, 1923; Secretary Junior Class, 1923; Rusiness Manager High fJfe, 1924. MINNIE WALKER “If I am your friend, there is nothing too much for me to do.” b ' rench Club, 1924; Dramatic Club, 1924; Athletic .Association, 1924; 1 lasket-ball, 1924. RUTH FERN A’OW “Her heart is true and pure as gold.” Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Hiking Club, 1923- 24; Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24. 43 SAM DAVIS Sincerity is an openness of heart.” Commercial Club, 1921; Science Club, 1922; Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24. VIVIAN L. DAVIS “If the devil catch a man idle, he’ll set him to zaork.” Athletic Association, 1923; Track. 1924; Class Basket-ball, 1924; Glee Club, 1924. TYREE DILLARD “A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the zuisest men.” Hi-Collect Club. 1922; Latin Club, 1924; Hi- Y Club. 1924; Torch Light Society, 1924; Ath¬ letic -Association, 1922-23-24. MABEL DONKIN “Man is no match for ' ' man where mischief rcwiis.” Dramatic Cluby l924; Varsity Basket-ball, 1924. IRENE HICKS Around thee, ever laughing.” Athletic Association, 1924. MERKIMAN IRVIN There is alzvays room for a man of pozver.” Hi-Collect Clul), 1922; Hi-Y Club, 1923-24; Secretary Chemical-Physical Society, 1923; Student Council, 1924; President Class, 1924; Torch Light Society. 1924; Secretary Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Class Football, 1922; Varsity Football, 1923-24. VIOLET MAE C. LaBARR A noble zvoman knozt’s the most content¬ ment.” Hi-Collect Club. 1922; Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24; Hiking Club, 1921-22-23. ANNIE LAURIE OLIVER “Nothing is impossible to the zviUing heart.” French Club, 1924; Latin Club, 1924; Sci¬ ence Club, 1924; Basket-ball Sub, 1924. ANNABEL SHEPARD “They hrve her most zvho knozv her best.” Glee Club, 1924; Chemical-Physical So¬ ciety, 1923; French Club, 1924; Dramatic Club, 1924; Poetry Club, 1924; Class Poet, 1924; Hiking Club, ' 1924. 45 ALBERT UZZELL “I am very fond of the company of ladies. Hi-Y Club, 1924. ARTHUR ELLIOTT GRAY “Yet have I not seen so likely an ambassador of love.’’ Science Club, 1922-23; Hi-Collect Club, 1921-22; Hi-Y Club, 1923-24; Basket-ball Squad, 1923-24; Track Team, 1924. 46 Senior Class Poem W hen we have journeyed up the trail That to the shadowy future mounts, Then Mem ' ry shall the past unveil To find what ’tis that really counts. We view the days—the four short years, Filled full with pleasure, and with pain : Studies which held our joys, our fears. Scenes which we now live o’er again. W’e did our best in all our toil; ' e trierl to make our actions tell: W’ork, to the school machine, is oil— We had the engine running well. Our hooks have fallen into dust: Desks are a worn and crumbling mass: The old hall clock, now turned to rust. Stands idly watching those who pass. The compass and the ruler, too, l]ut memoirs are of by-gone days; The microscopes, once brightly new, .Are objects now scarce fit for praise. But vivid as the rising sun Those ideals live, to us once given : Those higher aims, those standards true, Wdiich honest work alone can leaven. The curtain falls: grey mists now veil Fond scenes and days beyond access : But in our hearts shall ever dwell Fond thoughts of you, dear G. FT. S. .AnNABEI. .“fuEPARD. BSE2!T 47 CLASS OF 1924 OF GREENSBORO HIGH SCHOOL WINS CASE IN GUILFORD COUNTY COURT AFTER HARD FIGHT One of the Most Spectacular Legal Battles Ever Staged in Local Courts. Able At¬ torneys Represent Both Sides. Decision to Affect Future Cases of Similar Nature. Striking History of Class Revealed by Testimony (By Thom. s J. Shaw, Jr., Staff Reporter.) {Special To Morning Post) tircensboro. May 3.—The case of the Greensboro Board of Ediication ’ersus the Senior Class of 1924. Greensboro High School, is settled. Late yesterday afternoon the jury delivered its x’erdict of “not guilty to the packed court¬ room. So hotly contested a legal Ijattle has rarely been heard in Guilford court house. Wednesday, Thursday, and part of yesterday were con¬ sumed by the trial. The verdict rendered is re¬ garded in legal circles as im¬ portant, not only in regard to the present case, but also in regard to the settlement of fu¬ ture cases of a like nature. Some of the strongest attor¬ neys in the State fought the legal battle. Robbins, Sellars, and Smith represented the plaintiffs, while Gordon and Wright appeared for the de¬ fendants. Early in the present year the Board of Education bled suit against the Seniors of Greens¬ boro High School, charging that the class by reason of its failure to maintain the high standards of Greensboro High School, had forfeited the right to graduate. The plaintiffs contended that they were dis¬ gusted with modern high school education as exempli¬ fied in Greensboro High School. Of the three witnesses for tile ]daintiff (Mr. X, Mr. Y, and Mr. Z). the first one to take the stand was Mr. X, Chairman of the Board. At once the attention of the court was gained by Mr. X ' s answer in reply to a question during the cross-examination by Mr. Gordon. “I am distressed with the high frivolous, jazzimated spirit of our young people. They are popularly known, and rightly, as Teahounds. Cake-eaters and Flappers. It is my conviction that higher education has failed utterly if it does no more than the own¬ ers of the “Sta-Slick-Hair Company and the “Mae Mur¬ ray Beauty Compact Corpora¬ tion,” closest kin to “John D” or Henry Ford. This same cross-examination shook severely Air. X’s testi¬ mony, wdien he was shown a portrait of a sleek-haired “Sheik of the seventies, wdiose shining boots were over¬ clouded by bell-shaped trousers (not much unlike Liberty Bells in course of line) and was forced to admit that the pic¬ ture was a likeness of none other than Alfred Welborn X. The charm of things long jiast, the glaring crudeness of the present, the willingness to study with zeal and zest con¬ trasted with the present ten¬ dency to “just get by”: this was what Mr. Y’s time on the witness stand brought forth. The last witness for the plain¬ tiff. Air. Z, based his testimony, not on the glories of the past but on the neglect of the pres¬ ent. “To my mind,’’ said Mr. Y, “the Senior Class is not quali¬ fied to graduate because as a whole, the class has done noth¬ ing. A few leaders carrv the burden and heat of the day,— the mass follows. No class ought to he permitted to grad¬ uate until every member has received the full benefit of all that the school has to offer. With this bombshell, the plaintiff left the stand. So great a disorder ensued that Judge Morley, vainly calling for order, Imoke his gavel. Alessrs. AVilkins, Block and Irvin, presidents of the class, were witnesses for the defense. No effort was made by them to meet any specific issue of the case save in a most general sense. They showefl that their class had upheld the exacting standards of Greensboro High School l)Oth in spirit and in deed. In the testimony of Mr. W ' il- kins (the first president of the class) it was brought out that the school newspaper, Higti Life, owed its title to a mem¬ ber of his class. To quote his testimonv. in part: The class, even in its first year, always stood for the highest standards in scholar¬ ship, athletics, a n d school spirit. When the hardships of adjustment to a new environ¬ ment in the form of new studies, new methods, and rig¬ orous e.xaminations are con¬ sidered, is not ours a record to which we can look back with the pride of achievement? We began as the largest class in the history of Greensboro High School (it required a whole barn for us). We will, if permitted, although reduced in numbers, be the largest to graduate. Not e -en the gruelling cross- examinations by Air. Sellars was able to shake the calm dignity of Air. Wilkins nor change his relation of the facts as he knew them. After the noon recess Mr. Norman Block, chief executive in 1921-22 took the stand. In simple form he told the jury of the well-ordered manner in whicli the class entered upon its second year, laying the foundation of a future leader¬ ship. Examples of this were the increased attention given to such outside actixities as ath¬ letics, debating and dramatic work, and the institution of “Tag week and Iletter” English week. For evidence during the third year Mr. Wdlkins was again called to the witness stand. As an aid in his testi¬ mony, Mr. Wilkins requested permission to introduce the minutes kept Iw the secretary. Objections were raised by the attorneys for the plaintiffs, but were overruled by Judge Mor- ley. The minutes read by Mr. Wilkins revealed class meet¬ ings held early in the year to plan the annual “Junior-Sen¬ ior reception and to deal with other important matters. At this i)oint, file copies of High Life, introduced to reveal the splendors of the consummated banquet so clearly brought to the minds of the court the pressing pangs of hunger that since it was six o’clock the court adjourned until the next morning. In the form of extracts from Iligh Life, evidence in the case was resumed at nine o’clock. Mr. Wilkins stressed the place of the class in fields usually left to Seniors—Debating and Dramatics. Without assistance from the Juniors. “What Happened to Jones would have been impos¬ sible. This was equally true in Debating, for the Junior Class furnished Greensboro High School her four Triangular debaters. “In athletics the same pre¬ dominance of the class was no- ticealde, declared Mr. Wil¬ kins. “Two issues of High Life were edited by the Class. The paper under their administra¬ tion was successful in everv way.” Such was the statement with which Mr. Wilkins closed his testimony. No effort was made by the attorneys for tlie plain¬ tiffs to cross-examine Mr. Wilkins. Conclusion of the evidence in the case began when Mr. Merrimon Irvin, present chief executive, took the stand. Mr. Irvin’s testimony brought out the splendid way in which the class, in its past year, has met its obligations as Seniors and as leaders in the High School. Mention was made of the Stu¬ dent Council and its far- reaching influence. “Last year,” said Mr. Irvin, “the Council newly organized as it was, had little time to prove itself worthy. This year, under the wise leadership of the Seniors, more firmly than ever it has become woven into the student life of Greensboro High School.” “Certain other things,” con¬ tinued Mr. Irvin, “that are al¬ ways incident to graduation, were handled in a most cred¬ itable way. The publication of The Reflector has for long been the chief monument hv wdiich the graduating class is remembered. By the skill and the enterprise of the . nnual Staff, The Reflector this year has maintained its former standards of quality; yet the price has never before in the historv of Greensboro High School been so nearly suited to the means of the average stu¬ dent as it is to-day.” The remainder of Mr. Ir- xin’s time in the stand xvas oc- cunied b - a discussion of Lligh Lift ' , dramatics, debating, and athletics. The following is, in brief, what he told the jurx : High Life assumed a more distinctlv newspairer character bv the introduction of a nexv size type and the more carefid make-up of headlines: the dra- m.itic nroduction of the year, “The Gypsy Rover.” an Oper¬ etta. oxved much of its success to the Seniors, many of whom had the leading parts; debating xvp ' : I ' pheld with all the ora¬ torical proxvess of last year; athletics occupied the stage at all times. Measured from the standpoint of good sportsman¬ ship and hard xvork, the teams were better than ever before. “In fact, concluded Mr. Irx ' in, “the year has been in every way a successfid one; not one of spectacular achiex e- ment, Init one of earnest work, cheerful codperation and good- fellowship ; one that lays a foundation, xvhich in after years cannot he shaken by the rough hands of fate. Mr. Robbins, attorney for the plaintiffs, made the first speech to the jury. His e.x- ceedingly passionate appeal to the jury was continued by Mr. Sellars, who, although he spoke at less length, was more forceful. Basing his speech on the gravity of the question be¬ fore the jury and the far- reaching influence of their de¬ cision. he implored eloquently that they render a verdict fa¬ vorable to his clients. Air. Gordon, the oidy spe ak¬ er for the defense, after re- viexving the facts brought out by both of the parties involved, so favorably interpreted them to the defense’s side, that he gained, like Webster, the at¬ tention of all. His speech, though short, was conceded by hearers to be one of the most convincing ever made in Guil¬ ford Court House. Judge Morely, in his charge, carefully reviexved the facts in the case and the laws appli¬ cable to them. . ' t a quarter past two the case xvas in the hands of the jury. By three- thirty o’clock a x ' erdict, “Not Guilty,” gladdened the hearts of the defendants, vf h o in-omptly set the Hall of Jus¬ tice ringing with xvild cheers for their . lma Alater. EDITOirS NOTE.—.Such are the details of one of the most intense trials on record in North Carolina courts. d’lie tlate for s raduation (June Jn!) is not far distant. As it is, the Class of 1924 has a nnitiue lecord, one not lield by many Senior edasses, in that it has foujjht and won a case in court. Long’ live the Class of 15)24! Their case and their victory but demonstrate once ag:ain the triumpli of Youtii over Age. s Senior Statistics GIRLS Prettiest . Louise Daniel Sweetest .Louise McMasters Best All-Round .Flax McAlister Most Intellectual . Lucille Boone Wittiest . Babe Donkin Most Influential . Flax McAlister Most Popular .Babe Donkin Most Indiff ' erent .Babe Donkin Most Conceited .—.Louise Daniel Most Athletic .Elzie Fluharty Most Musical .Elizabeth Causey Alost Entertaining . Babe Donkin Most Attractive ...Jenny Lind Penn Most Congenial .-.Flax McAlister Cutest .Josephine Thomason Best Sport .Babe Donkin Biggest Baby ...Helen Smith Best Dressed .Jenny Trotter Best Dancer .Fannie Anderson Most Capable .-.Lucille Boone BOYS Best Looking . Albert Uzzell Most Popular . Norman Block Best All-Round .-.Norman Block Most Intellectual ...Robert Wilkins Wittiest .Roger Haller Most Mischievous ..Charlie Harrison Laziest . Charles Crawford Most Influential .Norman Block Most Conceited .Hermon High Most Athletic .Buster Swift Best Dressed .....Charles Causey Most Indifferent ...Moulton Avery Ladies’ Man ...Hermon High Most Attractive . Albert Uzzell Cutest .Jimmy McAlister Most Courteous . Egbert Anderson Best Sport .Robert Wilkins Most Congenial .Egbert Anderson Best Dancer .Norman Block Biggest Baby .Winfield Barney Most Business Like ...Harry Neel 50 ' ' r, I Semester Seven i I ( ) I 1 I 31 Semester VII u iVDinv the present system, the Greensboro High School requires eight semesters of work for graduation. Promotions are made semi-annually, and the development is naturally to¬ ward two graduations a year,—one in January and one in June. d ' hose Seniors who have completed the full num¬ ber of credits for graduation have individual pic¬ tures in the Annual. Those who have completed seven semesters will graduate in January, 1925, having already completed one-half of the Senior work. 53 I 5W r ’-owoe; ' ROGBI ' ’HOX IN‘’fiHDmi)(i SNIPEK BOBBY VotfF seep ' ‘ . ;■ ■-’■ • 1 ( 1 Seniors Junior Class OFFICERS VIRGINIA McCLAMROCK . President ADAM CLEMENT . Vice-President LACY WYRICK . Treasurer MAXINE FERREE . Secretary ELIZABETH STONE . Press Reporter MARGARET ATWATER . Cheer Leader r 56 tyaifiaw Semester Five Junior Class History “Silently, one by one, in the infinite ineadozvs of knozvledge. Blossomed some loz’ely stars—the forget-me-nots of the teachers: —Apologies to Longfellow. Ills constellation was the Junior Class of the Greensljoro High School in the year 1924. We have twinkled faithfully this year, over the unsophisticated Freshmen and hopeful Sophomores, l)earing ever in mind, when we were young, and just starting out.” Well do we remember when the universe was almost ecli])sed hy our shining in the fall of 1921. It was the first time in the history of the world that this constellation was ' isible to the naked eye, and it resembled The Great White Way.” During the summer of 1922, we could not l)e seen, except in various small groups, hut in September, we were again assembled, resembling, this time, the great dipper—eager to drink in the intellignce characteristic of the Soph¬ omores. This, our Junior year, marked a real epoch in the history of G. H. S. Facta non verba”— deeds not words,” was our motto. ()ur deeds have indeed l)een shining lights in many dark places. lUu the Junior-Senior banquet at N. C. C. W. ech])sed all of our ])revious efforts. The banquet hall had been transformed into a heautifnl garden. Nothing was left out that would aid in making tlie whole setting a complete fairyland. Flowers vied with one another for distinction, and our banquet table would have tempted the most fastidious e])icurean. Si)icy, fresh, and glowing were the toasts of each class. A very enjoyal)le comedy, The Slander Hat,” was presented exceptionally well by the N. C. C. W. Dramatic . ssociation. We know that the Seniors, as well as the Juniors enjoyed it, and we feel repaid, for who can resist the smile of a Senior? During the fall semester, some of f)ur musical stars composed several class songs which we learned at once, and suri)rised the school l;)y singing in chapel: Twinkle, twinkle, little stars,” Now if they are in tlie dark. How they wonder what we are; They can see our little light; Lq) above the world so high, fi ' hey will know which way to go. Take real diamonds in the sky. For we twinkle, twinkle so. 58 Semester Four Semester Three eflecto History of the Class of Twenty-Six OFFICERS Semester III Semester IV LINDSAY MOORE . President DU L L CRA ' EN . President GLENN HOLDER . J ce-President LOIS SCHOONOVER . Vice-President JAMES TIDWELL . Secretary CLEVELAND GOODWIN, GLENN BOYD McCLOUD. Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer O N that solemn and—by some, loudly proclaimed—sorrowful day, the meml)crs of the new semesters TIT and I , Sophomores, gathered again at the portals of old G. H. S. Amid joyous reunions and renewing of old friendships we were assigned to class rooms, and were welcomed T)ack to school by most of our old teachers and sex’eral new ones. diat a grand and glorious” feeling! ’ A were no longer lowly and despised Freshmen, hut superior beings—Sophomores! JVclI did we remem- l)er the time, one short year before, when we were the greenest of green, the l)utt of the slighting remarks and condescending airs of the upper classes, es])ecially the Sophomores. But alas and alack! We had no Freshmen to insult and ignore d ' here was to he no hh ' eshman Class at G. H. S. this year, and we were still the lowest class in school. We finall} ' settled down, and the school year started in earnest. One I ' riday in October, we met for class organization. Being divided because of an unecpial number of credits, we had two separate organizations: namel ' . Semester ITT and Semester T h the latter to graduate at mid-term, and the former, in the spring of ’26. Both semesters elected officers to lead their (irganizations. Huring the year, our class has always gix ' en our athletic teams whole¬ hearted su])i)ort. (Indeed, some teachers say that the Sophomores gave better sup])ort than any class in school. ) W ' e also ga ' e almndantly and freely on Wdu’te Christmas,” when the school gave food, clothing, toys, and fuel to the destitute of the city. Here’s to you. Class of ’26, and may you l)e the best class ever graduated I 62 Semester Two The Initial Year of Junior High 111 activities of the Junior High School were inaugurated, somewhat as an ex])erinient, in Sei)teinl)er, 1923. The original enrollment of three hundred and twenty-four students included eight sections of eighth grade and two sections of seventh grade, gathered from the various grammar schools of the city, d ' he faculty, including the i)rincii)al, Mr. J. W. Eaks, the secretarv, and the dietitian, numhers eighteen, drawn from the l)est schools in North Carolina and other states. The work of the first semester was concluded on January 18, 1924, in a manner highlv satisfactory to those most concerned. This is more to be commended in view of the fact that not only the students hut most of the faculty memhers had to adjust themselves to the new conditions of Junior High School work. With the l)eginning of the new semester, thirty from the eight A students were sent to Senior High School, and the Junior High ranks were recruited hy the addition of fifteen students from the We.st Lee School and twenty-seven from the Asheboro Street School. The ])upils who at the beginning of the first semester were in the seventh grade advanced to the eighth grade, section B, thus making the entire enrollment of the Junior High eighth grade pupils. The courses in the Junior High School are planned to give the pupils as much latitude for the expression of individual taste and talent as is considered expedient with pupils so limited in ex];)erience. English, Mathematics, and Civics, are fixed quantities in the curriculum, l)ut choice is given Science, Latin, French, Domestic Science, and Music. In order to help the student hodv adjust itself to new conditions, and to promote efficient discipline with a maximum of good feeling, as well as to develop in the hoys and girls the principles of self-government, a student council, consisting of a representative elected from each session room, meets regularly with the Principal to confer on matters j ertaining to the best in¬ terest of the school as a whole, and of the ])U])ils individually. Tn the extra-curricular activities of the school, the intellectual and physical side of life receive aliout equal attention. The debating, dramatic, and jour¬ nalism clubs provide an outlet for tastes and talents that sometimes atro])h ' for want of early development. A radio club has proved a blessing for a large group actively interested in mechanics. A hiking clnh, tennis tournaments, football, basket-ball, and baseball games help to promote both phvsical and mental development. Mr. Gildersleeve’s music periods contribute to both mental and spiritual elevation and play a i otcnt i)art in promoting an atmos¬ phere of happiness and good feeling. Semester 8 A Semester 8 B Semester Football Squad Basket-ball Squad ,v• V- Student Council OFFICERS NORMAN BLOCK ... President VIRGINIA BEACHAM . Secretary The Student Council of Greensboro High School is a representative organization, created by the student body with faculty approval, and designed to provide o])iJortnnity for student cn()]:)eration in the internal government of the school, and to i)romote worthy school activities. d ' his year, the Council, under the able leadership of Norman Block, its ])resident, has l)een on the alert to create, among the students, a keener pride in G. II. S., and to establish higher standards of scholarship and honor. 3,fi ' Torch Light Society Torch Light Society OFFICERS ROBERT WILKINS EDNA CARTLAND LUCILLE BOONE . CHARLES LIPSCOMB . President . Pice-President Secretary and Treasurer NITA GRESSITT ...Press Reporter Faeiilty Adviser Probably the most exclusive clu1) in G. H. S. is the Torch Light Society. Seniors, only, are eligible and only the select few of these. The fortunate ones must he distinguished in three things—scholarship, leadership, and service. As may be shown by its standards, this society is a leading spirit in the school. It pri¬ marily promotes high scholastic standing, and is a li ' mg e.xample, by its memliers, that to get good grades and be a good scholar, one need not lie different in any way from the vast majority of students. The influence of the society, though its members are not numerous, is felt in prac¬ tically every organized group in school, as every member is actively enga.ged in at least one other club, circle, or association. This year the Torch Light Society is larger than ever before, and, since it is the third year it has been in the High School it is better organized anil doing better work than ever. The Class of ' 24 caught the torch and held it high ! Here’s to you, ’25 ! May this worthy group ever be larger and better! MEMBERS Dorothy Albright Egbert .Anderson Winfield Barney Virginia Beacham Norman Block Lucille Boone Edna Cartland Isabel Cone Tyree Dillard Roger Haller Katherine Llardeman Merrimon Irvin Charles Lipscomb Rufus Little Elax Me.Mister James Mc.Alistcr William Neal Viola Scurlock Katherine Shenk Robert Tuttle Bessie Watson Patty WTdib Elizabeth W’ebster Wilhelmina Weiland Robert W’ilkins 75 RESINA beck: epCFOR. POR.fttOBK ; THOmSSHAW High Life Staff High Life R ealizing the value of a high school pai)er as a means of self-ex¬ pression, the members of the Class of ' 21 crystallized the growing sentiment for a ].)aper and gave to the journalistic world, lli( ]i Life. h ' rom the time of its foundation hy the Greensboro High School, pioneers in this work, it has had a steady growth and now ranks as one of the leading high school pa]iers in the Lhiited States. Last year it was adjudged l)y the Department of Journalism of Colnmhia Uni ’ersity, one of the eight liest high school weeklies in the country. It is expected that a new record will be estaljlished this year. High Life is edited and distributed hy members of the high sch( )ol student body, Init extensive contril)ntions are made by students of the other city schools. In fact, so great has been the increase in the interest and coopera¬ tion of the other schools that it has become necessary to increase the size of the paper, from four to six pages, in order to care for the increased volume of material. The ideals set by the founders of High Life have been emulated by each succeeding staff; therefore, the high standards have been maintained and as each goal has l)een reached, new ideals have been established. The foremost desire of the staff ' is to exi)ress in clarified form the ideals and sentiment of the student body. It endeavors through the editorial column to (.leal with current (piestions pertaining to school life in an intelligent and forceful manner: to encourage athletic and literaiu activities by recording them in vivid accounts for the students and j)ublic. When the stafl ' , this year, la} ' s down the editorial iien, we hope that the pen may be taken up by a staff’ which will carry, to an even higher peak, the standards set h}’ the founders of High Life. 77 Debating Club OFFICERS LUCILLE LOONE ..... President ELIZABETH THORNTON .. ... Secretary CHARLES LIPSCOMB ...___ Treasurer VIRGINIA McCLAMROCH ... Press Reporter The Debating Cluli is an extra- curricula organization, formed for the purpose of de¬ veloping puldic speakers among our students. At its scmi-nionthl} ' meeting, selected current topics are debated. Declamation and oratory come in for proportionate consideration, al¬ though debating incidentally points toward the State High School Dehating Championship. At the close of the school year we should I)e able to look back on a successful season, for the club has a nucleus of experienced speakers. Ivacked by a corps of able faculty advisers, namely; Misses Dvmsett, Guthrie, and Townsend, and Alessrs. Whitehurst, Shel- bourne and Farthing. vEFLECTOI J Latinus Circulus “Carpe Diem” OFFICERS KATHERINE SHENK .-..... Princcps ISABEL CONE ..... Sccinidns Princcps VIOLA SCURLOCK . _ _..... Scriba TYREE DILLARD . Pracfcctus Acrarii LUCILLE SHARP . Nuntius In October, 1923, the Latin Club was formally organized, and since has conducted regular monthly meetings. This year, in keeping with its increase in size, it has accomplished more than ever before in its history. Three definite things have been achieved l)y the organiztaion : name and a motto ex¬ pressive of our aims, ha ' e been selected; a constructive i)rograni, The City, Rome,” com¬ bining instruction in things Roman, and pleasure (.)f the highest tyjie, has formed the nucleus of our study course: in order that we might give the High School an idea of the liveableness of Latin, we presented, in April, a motion picture of the life of Julius Caesar, who, “mirable dictu,” thus returning to life, won for himself many new friends. Aside from these visible results, there has been developed a personal interest in this ancient people and in that equally old hut ever vital language: this interest comes only from an understanding knowledge, developed by sincere appreciation without which even the severest study is futile. 80 Le Cercle Francais ‘ ' .l qiii vent, ricn nest iinp()SsU)le” OFFICERS JENNY LIND PENN . WILHELMINA WEILAND . JENNIE ADAMS . VIRGINIA BEACHAM ...-. FACULTY ADVISERS INABELLE COLEMAN ... Chairman MAUDE ADAMS EDWIN THOMAS . President . i ' ice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Press Reporter It is rather a coincidence that the enrollment of “Lc Cercle I ' ranqais is again forty- three. Since this club was organized last year, it has become one of tbe most Ijenehcial and instructi -e factors of our High School. The unusually well-planned semi-monthly meet¬ ings have affordecl the members excellent training in speaking and interpreting natural, prac¬ tical, and interesting French. The programs have been entertaining, as well as instructive. Many Erencb songs, poems, stories, games, and plays ba ' e been mastered. “La Surprise d ' Isiilore, (presented by Mr. Tbomas ' Class) and “Oui, Je n’ai pas de Bananes, (an original play by Mile. Maude e special mention. 81 S-.. Adams) deser OFFICERS ROBERT TURNER .- . . President MAE SHELTON ....-. Vice-President BERNICE HENLEY ... Secretary and Treasurer VIRGINIA BAIN . Press Reporter The Commercial Club is still here and growing. Ye are trying to make it one of the outstanding organizations of our school. Our purpose is to promote the teaching of com¬ mercial subjects and to bring about a closer relationship between the High School and the business world. Commercial Club Motto : “Efficiency” ::a DAN ODEN ANNIE LAURIE BAIN MAE SHELTON EDNA JONES GRACE FORSYTHE MARGARET DAILY NEWELL SAPP Commercial Team Deflector Orchestra The story of our orchestra is a story of heginnings. We started out at the first of the year with a very few faithful people : Ruth Elliot, Virginia Jackson, Charlotte Van Noppen, James Long, Edwyn Bennett, Weldon r)eacham, Harvey Shoup, William Ne al, Broadt:s Mason, and Charles Crawford. These may be considered as charter members of the new G. H. S. orchestra. During the first semester we made our apiiearance at the Chrysanthemum Show, at the Junior High School, at the High School Parent-Teachers’ Association, at the South Buffalo School, before the Rotary Club, and several times during Chapel. The second semester we started out with a group of thirty-one people, a very sub¬ stantial growth. Before the end of the year we hope to make an appearance at the State Contest at N. C. C. W. with an orchestra of thirty-five pieces. With next year’s influx of twenty players from the present Junior High Orchestra, we should be able to begin the year with an orchestra of from forty to fifty pieces. Glee Club This year’s Glee Club began with the pur])ose of having a daily class, during school hours. But this being impossible on account of conflicts, we adopted the best plan under the circumstances, that of meeting every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons after school. We hope next year to do something during school hours, as we had planned this year, and to have regular class vocal instruction in connection with the Glee Club. We appeared se ' eral times in chapel, and once at the Junior High, but our most im¬ portant appearances of the year were, as the chorus in “The Gypsy Rover,” and as one of the contestants in the State contest at the North Carolina College for W ' omen. 85 Dramatic Club OFFICERS [.OUISE DANIEL ..... President WILHELMINA WIELAND ..... Secrefary-Treasnrer KATHERINE HARDEMAN .:. High Life Reporter JAMES McAlister .-.-. Advertising Manager FACULTY ADVISERS EDNA KING CROSS . .. ... Chairman KURY K. WINE WINIFRED RECKWITH GEORGE McKAY There are two new developnients in the history of the theater tliat have encouraged and promoted the writing of one-act i)lays ; tlie one is the Ivepertory Theater abroad, and the other is the Little Theater nutvenient on both sides of the Atlantic. It has been the purpose of the Dramatic Club to study these developments, ;md to pre¬ sent a few one-act plays, . mong the plays studied or presented were: “The Knave of Hearts” (Louise Saunders), “The Boy Will” (Robert Emmons Rogers), “The Intruder” (Maurice Maeterlinch), and “The Little Man” (John Galsworthy). “The Gypsy Rover,” a romantic musical comedy, by John Wilson Dodge, was presented in the early spring by the combined Dramatic and Glee Clubs. 86 Plili H y lilHHHi iSsyW ' ; illl Sii !® liiiiiililliiii Session Room Abscni. Dole Issued No. TimcsAt s( Tardy E.xctiscd nexcused. - . Signalure. This caril must be returned to the office by the teacher at the end of the das !f‘ ' ' t!i!iWftRffl!fii!.W ' i ' SV ' i ' TO ' r it VSir. ' ( ' tV ' er!iTi ,f ; ' J ' Hi-Y Club No. 1 OFFICERS MR. C. W. WILLIAMS . Leader ULTAN HODGIN . President RROOKE jMcINTOSH ...-... —Vice-President CHARLES HARRISON . Secretary NEVIN WOOLS .-.-.-. Treasurer Hi-Y No. 1 iledicates thi.s page to Mr. I ' . R. Casper, a friend to all of us, and the founder of the Hi-Y clubs in Greensboro. Hi-Y No. I is composed of the leaders of the High School, leaders not only in athletics Imt in sclujlarship, and clean living. Every boy in the CIuIj lives up to the Hi-Y ideals,— clean speech, clean sports, clean living, clean scholarship, and a contagious Christian char¬ acter. Hi-Y Club No. II OFFICERS HARRY NEEL .... _ . President EGBERT ANDERSON ... P ice-President RUFUS LITTLE ... Treasurer ROGER HALLER . Secretary and Press Reporter j I Hi-’ ' i No. IT, organized in the fall of 1922, has had a very successful career,—a career 1 in which lioth work and pleasure have played their parts. During the year the club pro- j moted the first all-State “Older Boys’ Conference,’’ which was a lecided success, and as- j sisted in the . M. t. A. nienihership campaign; most cnjoyahle of all. it hehl a “Father j Night” and a “Mother-Son” banquet, when our parents were given a glimpse into the life of | the organization. ; ■ i , Success to Hi-Y No. 11 for the year 1924-1925! ■ ! I i I i ■ Poetry Club OFFICERS ISABET CONE . President REGINIA BECK . Vice-President EUNETA PRATT . ‘Secretary-Treasurer THELMA SOLOMON . Reporter MR. C. I’ . HOUCK .-. Faculty Adviser The Poetry Cluh was organized in 1922 and the work Ijegiin then, has l)een carried on Ijy the Chd) of 1924. d ' he work irf the Cluh has shown that tlie love of the deeper and more heautiful things of life lies in the hearts of many of the High School students. It was organized to study and enjoy good poetry of every type; to analyze the char¬ acteristics of poetry in order to develop a love of those things that come from the soul; to attem])t. to some extent, the art of versification ; and to make poetry [lopular in the High School. The Cluh studied many distinguished American poets during the year, noting especially that their lives are portrayed in their works. 90 Hiking Club Sisters we are, unitetl in the bonds of fellowship, each having a spark of love and fidelity in the depths of her heart for the other—a spark which at the sight of a co-hiker glows with a steady flame. The enjoying of earth ' s vast stores of pleasures, the satisfying of desire for adx’enturc and the seeing of beauty in nature,—these are a few of the hiker’s dreams fullilled. But above all and dear to each and every one of us is El Dorado found ! That El Dorado, health, which means joy and happiness to all! No less than fifty loyally uphold this most inexhaustible treasure, a treasure preparing us for womanhood. Each hike adds a link to the chain of life, each link a lesson learned. SKfe ' . ;. ' .ifliL -ii -T ' ' 7 ' 1 ' Snapshots Deflector Athletic Council OFFICERS BROOKE McIntosh .- .-. President DOROTHY ALBRIGHT ._. Secretary-Treasurer HARRY K. DORSETT ..... Faculty Manager MISS N. K. DRY ... Girls’ Director LUCILLE BOONE ... Girls ' President BUSTER SWIFT . Boys ' President The Greensboro High School Athletic Association is divided into two group associa¬ tions—one for the boys and one for the girls. The Athletic Council—composed of a faculty representative from each of these associations, the president of the general association, the president of each group association, and the general secretary and treasurer—directs the entire association. The Athletic Council is the final authority in all matters relating to the finances, and supplies all teams with needed materials. It also passes on the awards of letters and all athletic honors. The Council feels that the work of the General Athletic Association for the past year has been very successful—from the standpoint of membership and activities—as well as financially. 94 aN ' ' ' 0 . eflector OOTBAL The Season ' There is no l)etter evidence of the success (-)f the 1923 hootluill S(|ua l than schedule and total scores. Eight games won out of eleven played, and the piling up of more than four times as many points as those gained by opposing team is a record to be proud of. The team was a highly developed machine, recognized as one of the State’s best, and to see it play was to realize that High School football is rising above the one-time back-lot, rough and tumble stuff to a scientifically organized sport. Al¬ though the team dropped out of the Championship series with the second game, it did so with good grace, characterized by that sportsmanlike fighting spirit for which Greensboro High School Athletic Teams are famed throughout the State. THE SCHEDULE PRE=SERIES GAMES G. H. S. 6; G. H. S. 0; G. H. S.-.-. 0; G. H. S. 20; G. H. S. 69; G. H. S. 25; G. H. S. 13; G. H. S. 39; G. H. S. 19; Concord . 0 Asheville . 13 Winston . 9 Leaksville . 0 Reidsville . 6 Durham . 0 Salisbury . 6 High Point . 0 Trinity Freshmen . 0 CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Jennie Lind Penn Football Sponsor 1 Individual Writeups C. B. JOHNSTON, Coach To C ' oadi Johnston we owe the success of the Footljall Squad of 1923. It was he, as head coach, aided by Assistant Coach h ' ulton, who took tlie raw material assigned to him at the open¬ ing of the season and whipped it into the winning machine that it became. His principles were everlasting drive, team-work, and sportsmanship. His method, continual hard work. His result a splendid team. BRUCE GREENE, Caft.. Tackle. G In “Captain W illie,” G. H. S. had an exceptional line man. It is rarely ever that a tackle of his ability is to be found in high school circles. “Bo” is not spectacular. He is consistent; nothing gets by him. . s captain, his spirit was the continual inspiration of his teammates. EARL SELLERS, Halfback. G “Dude” is one of our old reliables. He is a line plunger of unusual ability and on defense he is a hard and accurate tackier. He shows stellar form in backing up the line. “Dude’s” particu¬ lar hobby is breaking up the opponents ' passes with an almost uncanny ease. NORMAN BLOCK, Tackle. G “Chief,’ this year, tackles is unbeatable in the State, calm hut lierce fighting-spirit. a veteran line man. shifted from center to tackle made a fit mate for Captain W illie. ' I ' liis pair of ‘Chief” is known for his THOMAS SWIFT, Quarterback. G “Buster” is not only a brainy quarterback—he is also one of the mythical “triple threats.” He runs, passes, and kicks with unusual ability. As general of his team, his judgment on the field won many games for G. H. C. 98 ■A ' rr, MEADE CONNELLY, Gmird. G 01(1 ' ' I ' lea-hitten is a lioy vvlio says little but does much. His large form looms in every play. On the defense, nothing gets by him ; on offense, nothing stoi)s him. Connelly will be one of the pillars around which the ' 24 team will be built. PENN McINTOSH, Fullback. “Big Afac is unstoppal)le. Jf he is tackled he shakes them (.)ft ' and g(.(es on. He has no ecpial in the State as a line plunger. In hacking up the line, nothing goes by him. We wish him suc¬ cess on the Trinity eleven. EKED BURROUGHS, Halfback. G “Itchy, the captain-elect of the ’24 team, plays either end or in the hackhcld. He hits hard and sure, whether on offense or defense. In recei ing jiasses he has remarkable ability. He is an all-around football player. ROBERT W 11.KINS, Halfback. G In “BoI)by,“ G. H. S. had one of the greatest hiaaken field runners to be found in North Carolina. While in the game. “Bobby plays with his head up and with his whole attention concentrated on the game at hand. He lights hard and never says Die. Severely injured in the Winston game but with no substitute I)ut a green (|uarterhack, Wilkins stuck the game out at great pain t(j himself and was the star of the game. FRANKLIN GOtfDWlN, Center. G W hen “Slim plays he spreads his feet 3 inches everywdiere at once. On defense he shines, tacking sure and hard. He is very apt in sizing up plays and breaking through and smearing them. Too, he is a punter of no mean ability. 99 MERRIMON IRVIN, G In judging plays before they start and then nipping them in the luid. “Shag is a genius. It is impossilile to go around him. He tackles hard and sure. He is known for his clean sportsman¬ ship. JOHN F(L)RD, Guard. G “Johnnie” is low hung, but that only enables him to tackle better. Breaking through and smearing plays is “Johnnie’s hobby. On the offense he is always in the thickest of it. HARRY SMITH, End ■Although this was “Sniper’s” first year handled himself like a veteran. He is fast see Sniper “cut” is a great delight to those culty of the art. He “knocks ' em cold.” on the varsity, he and aggressive. To who know the diffi- BROOKE McINTOSH. Center. G Brooke came to us this year from Maury. “Mac” is an all¬ round center. His passes are accurate, his offense fierce and his defense perfect. We expect great things of him at Trinity next year. WILLIAM KOENIG, Guard. G “Billy” is a young giant who plays, with equal or guard. This was his first year on the “first.” strength make him impassable. We expect him to mainstays for next year’s team. 100 CHARLES HARRISON, Halfback. G ‘‘Charlie” is little, but he is fast as the wind, and ,as a l)roken- field runner he is bewildering. He “shifts his dogs” with mar¬ velous quickness. He is a liorn hackheld man and apt in all the arts of hroken-lield running. T,RNEI.L HACKNEY, Halfback. G Here ' s a one-year football prodigy, . lthough this was “Nel¬ lie ' s” first year ai football, he developed into a wonderful player. He is fast and rangy. His form is jierfect. . hove all, he plays real hard football. HERMON HIGH, Quarterback. G “High” is a dependable man and can he used at any time in the back held. He plays all positions. His headiness makes him particularly valuable as (|uarterhack. . s a line plunger he shows great form. NORMAN STONE, Fullback . lthough “Hard-rock” failed to make a letter this year, he de¬ serves a write-up. He was injured painfully in the leg, later developing very serious complications. Sftone is a real sport, a real football player, and a real gentleman. We take our hats off to him. EGIIERT ANDERSON, Manager. G To “Manager” the team owes its thanks and appreciation. His work on the held in arranging games and caring for uni¬ forms and equipment was all that could he askeil for. His cheerful spirit and personal interest in the team made him a most popular manager. ly (I ■it 101 Elzie Fluharty, Basket-ball Sponsor G. H. S. G. H. S. G. H. s. G. H. s. G. H. S. -.- G. H. s. G. H. s. G. H. s. G. H. s. G. H. s. G. H. s. G. H. s. G. H. s. G. H. s. G. H. s. G. H. s. G. H. s. G. H. s. G. H. s. G. H. s. eflectoi - THE SEASON T he basket-hall squad of 1923-24 was very successful in its season. Out of 20 games played it won 11. This is by no means a poor record. W’e are not fond of presenting alibies of hard luck stories, but we must say that in. the last championship game with Reids- ville it seemed that the fates were against us. However, we feel that this year’s basket-ball team was one of the best in the State, and could it have been successful in winning from Reidsville it would have easily reached Chapel Hill for the finals. THE SCHEDULE Pre=Series Games ..22 -22 ..33 -18 ..33 -13 ..43 -19 ..20 ..35 ..24 ..23 -14 ..20 -.23 -19 ..18 (iuilford . 17 IveidsN ' ille .34 Salisbury .18 Davidson h ' reshmen .62 Mooresville .26 High Point .15 Winston . 17 Oak ] .idge . 32 Durham .22 Reidsville .22 ’inston .20 Moores ille . 22 Durham .20 Trinity Freshmen .40 Chapel Hill .10 High Point . 7 Oak Ridge .19 Championship Series ?? • Leaksville . 42; Siler City . 21; Reidsville .484; Total 22 Total G. H. S.484; Total 0[)ponents ..449 t ■ 103 Basket-Ball Squad THE TEAM EARL SELLERS (Captain) ... . Forzvard THOMAS SWIFT .’. ..-.- . . Guard ARTHUR GRAY .-.-... Guard WILLIAM SCOTT .-. -- -. Forzvard FRED burroughs .- - - - - .. Forzvard CHARLES HARRISON 1 DAN ODEN ROBERT WILKINS HARRY NEEL NORMAN BLOCK ARTHUR DAVANT 104 Subs 1 j t OPEN SCOTT BU ' RROUi HS C(MCH PARK WILKINS SELLERS ' SWIFT Girls’ Basket-Ball ELZIE ELUHARTY ELIZABETH WEBSTER (Capt.) MARY THURMAN VIRGINIA BEACHAM HELEN FORBIS GERTRUDE HOBBS PATTY WEBB (Manager) “BABE DONKIN VIOLA SCURLOCK FLAX McAlister VIRGINIA JACKSON MARION WALTERS K A T H E RIX E H A R D E M A N MAXINE I ' ERREE ..Forwai ' ds -Guards Deflector 106 Girls’ Basket-Ball Review W ITH the best sextette G. H. S. has ever sent out from her portals, the glory of winning the State Chanphonship can almost he seen in the near future. Flnharty, the star of star forwards, brings great hope for the accomplishment of this feat, with d ' hurman and Webster feed¬ ing the l)alls both to her and to the cage. Playing the defensive end of the court are Donkin and Scnrlock, both renowned in the basket-ball realm, w ' hile McAlister makes berself famous as an excellent center. With this good material are also the “subs,” wbo should have a word of i)raise for their loyal support and their effort. The squad has been very successful this season in carrying away honors in eight out of nine games. One game was lost, not because the squa d weak¬ ened, but because it was surpassed in pivoting. Now, tbanks to Coach Dry, the squad has practiced until it has become proficient in this art. d ' his review cannot end without a word couceruiug the leaders: WTbb, an excellent manager, deserves the thanks of the squad; Webster, ca])taiu of ’24, has surpassing (jualities; but Coach Dry—w ell, as words are lacking to express some things, the squad’s opinions can be ex])ressed only by their work, and by their appreciation of the following results of her skillful coaching; SCHEDULE Greensboro . . 23 Winston . . 5 Greensboro . . 37 Concord . . . 14 Greensboro . . 13 S. Buffalo . .-. 10 Greensboro . . 24 Reidsville . .-. 9 Greensboro . . 17 High Point . . 15 Greensboro . . 24 Leaksville . .. 34 Greensboro . . 30 Concord . . 10 Greensboro . . 39 Burlington . . 7 Greensboro . . 26 Reidsville . . 11 Greensboro . . 30 Burlington . . 25 Greensboro . . 16 High Point .. . . 13 Total G. H. S. .. .279 fdptjonents .. .153 1 I i 5 ' i Si L ii 3 k ' : k : i; t3 r,. ! ' 1 t ; i- The Girls’ Athletic Council OFFICERS LUCILLE BOONE ...-. President VIRGINIA JACKSON ... rice-President FLAX McAlister ... Secretary GARNETT GREGORY ...-. -Iss ' t Secretary ' I ' he formation of tlie Athletic Association for High School Girls of North Garolina in 1022, came ahont throngh a wide-spread demand for real ph -sical development for girls. ' I’he Point S} ' stem, which it has de ' eloped, is in accord with the best authorities in the held of i)h_ -sical education, Itecatisc it recognizes all jihases of development. I he . thletic Gouncil consists of the h ' acultv Council and the f dlo ing students: President, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, press reporter, and all student heads of sports. ' This Council passes upon points recei ’ed by the girls in various phases of athletic work. No girl may wear a letter, monogram, or star whose record has not been passed upon 1) - this Council. 109 1 ‘ RACK The Season Due to the early date at wliidi our y uuual makes it ai)])earauce this year, it is i)OSsil)le to give only a general review of the team and prospeets for the season. The Greensboro High Scliool Traek Team is composed of thirty-two hard working men who are determined to gT e their best for a successful season. Among these thirty-two are found men of ])ro ' ed al)ility, such as Capt. Wilkins, Koenig, Lovell, Homey, Williams, Haller, Shelton, Sellers, and An¬ derson; but the scpiad is composed mainlv of men who are getting their first experience. However, the new men show marked ability and add mncb to the prospects of the season. With every one behind Coach b ' nlton and following his excellent i)rin- cii)le of hard work, a er - successful season can lie predicted tor the sipiad of 1924. IHE SCHEDULE March 28 ....bdon College Meet April 4.Wake h ' orest College Meet April 11 .State Meet at Chaiiel Hill April 18 .Guilford College Meet May 10.Western N. C. Meet at Greensboro 111 I Track Team I EFLECTOF SEBALL Altliotigh at the time The Reflector went to press the baseball season had just started, it could easily be seen that G. H. S. had a crack team and that the prospects were very bright. The season opened with a victory over Thomasville. The real test of the team came in the fourth game of the season with the star Oak Ridge team. Playing perfect ball, G. H. S. held Oak Ridge to a score of one and nothing until the ninth inning, when by Fortune ' s strange ruling. Oak Ridge pulled in two runs and victory. Cap¬ tain Swift pitched superb ball, and was backed excellently by the inlield. This game, al¬ though it was lost, showed that the team had the stuff, and indicated a successful season to follow. SCHEDULE March 14 Thomasville .5; March 18 Pomona .— 5; March 21 High Point .Rain ; March 25 Oak Ridge . 2; G. H. S. 6 G. H. S. S G. H. S.—• G. H. S. 1 Tentative Schedule, March 28 March 28 Reidsville .-.at Greensboro March 29 Reidsville .at Reidsville April 2 Raeford .at Greensboro April 4 Trinity ..at Greensboro April 5 Winston .at Winston April 8 High Point . at High Point April 10 Durham .at Greensboro April 12 Winston .,.at Greensboro April 15 Wake Forest Fresh .at Greensboro April 16 State Fresh .at Raleigh April 17 Durham .at Durham April 18 Trinity Fresh .at Durham April 19 Wake Forest Fresh .at Wake Forest April 22 Asheville .at Greensboro 115 Baseball Squad - ' Ai’tTiSteSssp Swimming Swimming is a newly organized S]iort at Greensboro High, this being the first year the school has had a team. Thanks to Mr. McKay’s initiative, Greensboro can boast of having one of the first High School swimming teams in North Carolina. When dail} practice began early in March, many promising divers and swimmers responded to the call of the Coach. At first, most of the time was spent in developing good strokes but later attention was turned to speed and to diving. In Crawford, Griffin, Goodwin and Neel, Coach McKay has a Relay Team that will make a good showing against any in the State. High hopes are held for Griffin and Neel as divers, while Goodwin, Crawford, Johnson, Wimbish and Strader are expected to show ability as stroke and distance men. 1 The team expects to meet teams from the best high schools in the State I r 118 e lector Sense and Non-Sense of 1924 Motto: “It takes money” Slogan: “They shall not pass” THE ANNUAL AND ITS PURPOSE (With apologies to Ring Lardner) The Annule is a publickashon witch is put out buy the senyers every yeer on which thay expexk too mak a lot of money but on witch thay most always generally lose, on it is a reckord of the things wat hav ocurd during the yeer and also a lot of things wat aint it gives each of the senyers a chanct to git there pitches took if they never git that chanct agin. the cLubs all tel wat thay got and Knot wat thay spent and the teems and teem stars git credit fer wat thay aint dun nor wat thay deserv: the senyers lov to read al about thayselves and sho there pitches to there gals to mak them wish thay had bote a anule tho this is the first annule what i have evre tryed to help git out i no it will Be a sucess alrite and i hope that al thE pupills wat bys won will enioie it thorely, t i- —By J. Ech lor. “BY THEIR WORDS SHALL YE KNOW THEM” “My dear students and hoys”..Coach Johnston “Please pull down that shade”... .Egbert and Haller, fussing over shade “Close the gate, Pritchett”....Coach Johnston “See it?” . ..Coach Johnston “You can’t throw dust in a teacher ' s eyes”...Miss Dorsett 1 see it all now”.Griffin on Chemistry class “The proposition for to-day is?”... . ..,...Miss Gressitt “Very good, very good”. .Coach Johnston “To the board, Bol)by !!!” .Miss Gressitt “I think I have an unexcused absence for von”.Miss Kilhngsworth “Jack, ] think we need a little air”. . .... . ..Regenia Beck “Oh, it’s immemorial to me”.R. J. Haller “Mercy! Mercy!”. ... ... ..Harry B. Neel “Oh! You get it out of tlie air”...Chemistry Lab. “You Chinaman, vou !” ..Elmer Shelton r 120 I ' he following program was recently presented by the Senior Class ot ’24; PART ONE Musical Comedy .VVM. A. NEAL, Director PRESENTING ROBEiri ' WILKINS IN WPIY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” The City Dude . The Crooked Millionaire The Country Gentleman The Model Man . Loving Mother . Small Town Belle . City Flapper . ALL-STAR CAST .HERMON HIGH .CHARLES CAUSEY .HARRY B. NEEL .EARL SELLERS .BABE DONKIN .LOUISE DANIEL ...FANNY ANDERSON CHILDREN REGINIA BECK, RUFUS LITTLE, JIMMY McALISTER Dancing between acts by the Killingsworth Tango Hounils PARI ' TWO Animato Senior Music Club “Annabel” (Solo) . “Leave It To Janey” (Saxophone Solo) . “Martha” (Solo) . Selections from Louise (Quartet) . “My Love is Like a Red, Red Rose (Solo) . “How Dry I Am” (Duet) . “Where Is My Wandering Boy To-night” (Solo) “I Love You” (Solo) . “Running W’ild” (Duet) .| “You Gotta See Mama Every Night”. “Farewell Blues” . ....EGBERT ANDERSON .HERMON HIGH .BOBBY WILKINS ' HERMON HIGH BUSTER SWIFT .’ ZEKE WILSON EARL SELLERS .MOULTON AVERY CHARLES CAUSEY I CLEMENT PENN ..BABE DONKIN .HARRY NEEL MILDRED MICHEAUX h ' RANCES GARNER .ISABEL CONE .ENTIRE CLASS 1 122 WANTED A LEG. A FACE. AN ARM. A CAP . A BRIDGE... A DRUM . A TONGUlv A RING. A SOLE. A CROWN... AN EYE. A HEAD. A POINT. .Eor a tal)lc .Eor a clock .Eor a chair .Eor a knee .For a nose .For an ear ...For a wagon .I ' or a l)ell .For a shoe .For a head ...For a needle .For a pin For onr jokes WHAT ' rilEV COULDN’T LIVE WITHOUT Egbert Anderson .My Annabel Miss Gressitt...My Solid Geoinetr}- Mr. Jenkins...My picking all-state teams L’lton Hodgin.My dinner Wdllie Green...My delivery Mr. d ' homas.My “When I Was Young” Norman Block.My oratorical Powers Miss Grogan.My “98 to the 10th” Wige Gardner .My curls Zeke Wilson.;.My basket-ball team Dahlia Schiffman.My art Hermon Fligh.My college “friends” Kathrine Shenk. . My silence Irene Hicks.My dancing Buster Swift.,..My string of “G’s” Jimmy McAlister..My supply room Bobby Wilkins...My brains Skinny Neel.My supply of rings, pins, and bracelets Roger blaller.My poetry Razz Neal. My Annual l.ouise Daniels.Aly looks Joe Thompson..My popularity 123 - --- -- - - 1 EFLECTQ Elmer Shelton..My dog. “Boots” Chas. Li])SComl).My debating and singing Chas. Causey.My position as ladies’ man d ' he Whole School....Our 1 )oug and Izzy d ' HE THREE MUSKETEERS OE ’24 Johnny Johnston, Harry Dorsett, Sol Eulton “All for nothing—everything for ns” THINGS WE CAN’T UNDERSTAND Morning Bridge parties at 2 :00 p. m. The popularity of the Principal’s office. Why some Seniors are so interested in the Freshmen and Sophomores Where Hermon High gets his line. When Willie Green came to G. H. S. The swift action for a new high school. Why we can’t beat Monroe. D ome 0roUin Poetrp Now here’s the tale of Ike Isadore— His ambition was to become a toreador, But he’d never been in tlie ring before So they carried him out in a cuspidor. No, McIntosh is not an overcoat And Nevin Woods is not a park; But Hermon will stay just as high As long as he in Sellars parks. These jokes arc old and worn out. too— No others could we send ; So now we’ve come to where we’re thru, And we announce the END. 124 The E.nd r KSaSHSESE5ZSZSHSHSHSZSHSZSHSZ5ZSZSHSZSZSHSESHSHSHSZSZ5HSHSHSHSZSHSZ5HSHSHSH5Z5 The Photographic Work in this Annual done by THE FLYNT STUDIO Greensboro, N. C. ll5HSHSE5Z5E5HSH5aSE5ZSZSZSHSH5HSZSE5ZSZSHSHSZ5ZSZ5HSHSH5E5ZSHSH5H£raSZSHSZSH5H5Z£l raSHSZSZSHSHSH5Z5ZSZ5HSHSH5ZSHSE5HSHSHSHSZ5HSaEHSZ5HSHS5SaSHSZSHSESZSHSHSHSZ5ESll Huntley-Stockton-Hill Co. Quality Furniture Stoves—Ranges Greensboro, N. C. Compliments Harry Barton Architect 406 to 409 McAdoo Building Greensboro, N. C. Are You Making the Most of Life? JOIN THE Y” Recreation, Health, Friendship Education, Earning Power Thrift, Culture Character A Good Place for Young America to Congregate Y. M. C. A. Brown-Belk Company WE SELL IT For Less For Cash One of the 30 Belk Stores iTasasrESaSZSZSZSHSHSZEESSSHSZSZSHSZSHSHSZSESZSESHSHSHSZSZSHSHSHSHSHSZSZSHSESHSZSrJ Clothes... FOR YOUNG MEN If You Want Native and Western Meat Furnishings and Hats THAT ARE DIFFERENT Call 821 and 822 9J9 The VOGUE GUILFORD HOTEL CORNER A. THORN. Proprietor N. J. Mason Sdtiitcuy Mai ' ket Greensboro, North Carolina LUMBER WOODWORK Wilumco Estimates Made from Lists or Blue Prints Oettinger Lumber Company Greensboro, N. C. riSH5H5E5ZSZSZSZSHSZ5HSHSlSZSHSHSHSHSHS2SHSH5HSZ5E5H5ESHSZ5HSZSHSZSH5HSHSZ5Z5Z?Sl ' LraSHSHSHSZSHSZSZSZSHSHSEHESESZSZSZSHSHSZSdSESZSZSHSHSZSESESZSHSHSZSHSHSHSHSHSHSr J Wiring Fixtures A ppliances Drink Electrical Engineering Coca-Cola Wholesale and Retail Fixture Department ■iP In Bottles R. H. Milton Electric Co. -- 220 North Elm Street Phone 647 Delicious and Refreshing GREENSBORO, N. C. We Serve to Please All Over the World Made at first in the back room of the O’Henry drug store in Greensboro, Vicks now goes on its healing mission to the uttermost ends of the earth. The trapper packs it into the heart of a wilderness of ice and snow, the missionary carries it into the sweat-soaked jungles. It is used in far-off New Zealand, in Yucatan, the West Indies, South America, Europe. North, South, East and West you will find Vicks—the world’s best remedy for all cold troubles. Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly X ICKS w VapoRub irESHSHSHSHSHSHSHSESHSHSHSZSHSZSZSHSZSZSESHSHSZSiSHSZSZSZSZSZSESZSHSHSHSHSHSHSHS J Gompliments ENGRAVING Charles G. Hartman Visiting Cards, Wedding Invitations and Announcements, at Homes ARCHITEGT Teas, Etc. 219 W. Sycamore Street Greensboro, N. G. SOCIAL and COMMERCIAL If you want 1 , , We have it If you havelAeal rjStateWe want it Letterheads, Envelopes, Checks Business Cards, Announce- ments. Etc. Mutual Ins. Realty Co. - . 208 Jefferson Std. Bldg. ”J. B.” Ward Phone 60 Carolina Engraving Co. Greensboro, N. C. 214 N. Elm St., Greensboro, N. G. J. a Wilkins Iron and Steel for Buildings Contractors’ Equipment Greensboro, N. G. r,;SHSZSaSESE5a5ZSZSZ5ZSESZ5ZSZSZErE5HSZ5HSZ5ZSHSH5HSH5HSZSH5ZSH5Z5 SZSZ5Z5H5H5ZS fl lj?[T ?‘T?t7P ?iT? ‘T?‘T? ' Tp ' T ? ' TP ‘T? ' Tij5R?E?E5HSH5H5H5H5H5H5Z5Z5BSH5H5H5ESE5Z5Z5ESH New York’s Latest Sensation in Radio Brooks Lumber Co. THE SLEEPER MONOTROL Lumber No Aerial or Ground Natural Tones The Most Selective and Easily Operated of All ALSO CORNER LEE AND ASHE STREETS GREENSBORO, N. C. Phone 91 The Radiola IV and Radiola Qrand Qrebe Radio Sets and Gilifillan Genuine Bakelite Parts Harry James Simmonds for those who desire to make sets A rchitect J. L. Griffin Electrical and Radio Supplies GREENSBORO, N. C. Member American Institute of Architects North Carolina State College of Agri¬ culture and Engineering E. C. BROOKS, LL. D., President The State’s Technical College, comprising: THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THE SCHOOL OF GENERAL SCIENCE, LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Session for 1924 will begin September 2. Entrance requirements for Freshman Class, Graduation from Standard High School or 1 5 units. For catalogue, illustrated circulars, and entrance blanks, write: E. B. OWEN, Registrar, State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. LTESHSHSZSZSZEHSHSZSZSIlSHSHSHSHSHSSSZSESZSHSHSHSZnSZSZnSHSZSZSZSZSHSZSaSHSanS?! HE success of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company is proof that, in ff one line of business, North Caro¬ lina and the South can build as wisely an d well as any other section of the country HOME OFFICE BUILDING Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company JULIAN PRICE, President Greensboro, N. C. Insurance in Force, Over $200,000,000 You are Always ’Icome AT THE Home of Ford Service McGlamery Auto Co. W. H. McGLAMERY, Proprietor Corner Ashe and Walker Avenue Greensboro, N. C. l ' ;55SSZSHSESZSaSZSZSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSS5HSHSHSZ5ZSZ5ZSZSZSZSH5SSZSZSZ5HSZSHSHSH5j GILMER S. Inc. Offers You Varied Assortments of Seasonable and Staple Merchandise at the Lowest Prices in the City Buy it at ODELLS Where Quality Tells WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS If its Sporting Goods, we have it Baseballs, Baseball Suits, Bats, Tennis Racquets Balls and Nets We also carry a Gomplete Line of Sweaters ODELLS INCORPORATED LJHSHSZSHSHSHSZFaSZSHSHSHSHSZSZSHSHSHSHSHSHSZSHSZSZSHSHSHSHSHEaSZSZSZSZSHSZBZSHiJ i;?SHSESZ5HSHSHSZSZ5HSZSHSHSHSZSHSZSZSZSSSSSZSZSZSHSZSZSHSHSZSZSHSHSESESHSESZSZST ' J The Class of 1 924 Started an excellent example when its members placed their class-ring order with us. They recognized the ad¬ vantage of superior design, correct workmanship, exact¬ ing quality, and a fair and reasonable price. The beauty of the 1924 rings speak for all the above. Future graduating classes of Greensboro High School will find the same advantage in dealing with us. All designs are created and completed in our own manu¬ facturing department. Schifiman Jewelry Co Leading Jewelers Greensboro, North Carolina eHSHSHSSSHS SHSHSZSZSHSHSHSaSHSHSaSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSESSSHSHSHSESHSZSESHSSSHSZSZSti We make Photographs that Please and Frames that make ’our Pictures Look Better. 0 The Flynt Studio H. A. F ' lyYNl ' , I’hotographer 209 W. Market St. Greensboro, N. C. e5H5H5H5ZnSHSHSZSZFE5ZSHSHSHSZSaSH5ZSHSZ5HSH5HScSHSESiSHSHSH5Z5HSH5Z5HSE5H5H5Zil Z5di g ym-d’s Urange- OOTSH CALL FOR THE POPULAR DRINK IN THE KRINKLY BOTTLE ONLY Orange Crush Bottling Company “Five Points” Phone 2845 Department Food Store Bakery Products Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Pies, Pastries, Doughnuts and Potato Chips Fresh Meats Fish and Oysters DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Sweet Cream, Sweet and Butter Milk, Coffee, Tea, Olives, Pickles and Crackers Patterson Bros., Inc. Qood Food the Cheapest Way Phone 400 and 401 219 South Elm Street T. A. WALKER H. L. KELLER A. G. SUTHERLAND “tPa er Maf es Them Better” The largest line of Imported and Domestic Woolens in the Carolinas. Latest Novelties in Haberdashery. Hats and Caps. Tailored Ready-to- wear. Summer Clothing and Sport Coats. Tom Walker Co. jdltering T epairing Fressing Phone 289 Guilford Hotel CSZSHSZnSZSZSESHSHSHSHSZSHSZSESESHSHSZEZSZSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSZSHSHSHSHSZSZSZEZSHSHhl l735asaSHSHSHSZSHSH5HSHSZ5H5HSHSiaSHSHSHSZ5Z5HSHSHEaSHSHSH5HSHSaSZSZSZSE5H5iSH5Zinj Culture, Scholarship, Service, Self-Support The North Carolina College for Women CREEXSBORO, . C. An A-1 Grade College Maintained by North Carolina for the Education of the Women of the State The institution includes the follow¬ ing divisions: 1st—The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which is composed of; (a) The Faculty of Languages. (b) The Faculty of IMathematics and Sciences. (c) The Faculty of the Social Sciences. 2iul—The School of Education. 3rd—The School of Home Eco¬ nomies. 4th—The School of Music. The equipment is modern in every respect, including furnished dormitories, library, laboratories, literary society halls, gymnasium, athletic grounds. Teacher Training School, music rooms, etc. The first semester Ijegins in Septembc)-, the second semester in February, and the summer term in June. For catalogue and other information, address: JULIUS I. FOLIST, I’uESiDENT, Greensboro, N. C. Dixie Fire Insurance Company Of Greensboro, North Carolina Capital, $500,000 Surplus to Policy Holders $ 1 , 000 , 000.00 IT. E. RUSH.Fresident DR. L. S. BLADES . .1st Vice-President GEO. HAGKXIA ' _2nd Vice-President EDWARD G. IMICILAELS.Secretarv WM. G. DAVLS.Treasurer Younts DeBoe Company Hart Schaff ier Marx and Hickey Freeman Clothes Stetson and Disney Hats Greensboro, N. C. Clothes for Men and Young Men Manhatt ' An Shirts Inter-Woven Socks ZSHSHS3SBSHSHSHSHSHSaSSSHSa5a5H5BSH5HSHSESSS25H5H5HSa5a5BSK2Sa525ESii5H5H55ZSHS 5E5H5Z5HSZ525H5HSE5H5HSSSE5 ESaSHSaSHSESHSESHSHSHSHSHSHSHSESHSZSESZSZSHSHSHSHSZSZSZHHSHSHSHSHSHSaSESSSZSH Compliments of Pomona Mills fQ =a =a € € =0 a l}sa5HSHSE5H5HSZ5HSH5HSZ5ZSHSHSZ5E5HSE5HSHSZSZSZSZ5HSZSZ5ZSS5HSiSE5H5HSE5H5HSZ5S fij aSZSHSSSHSHSESZSHSHSESHEHSHSHSHSBSHSESHSESHSZSZSaSHSaEHSHSanSHSZSHSZSHSSSH Patronize Home Institutions Help Your State to Leadership in Insurance Every man who buys Fire, L ife and Accident and Health Insurance helps his own and his State’s prosperity by asking that his policies be placed with our Companies. The prosperity of any State or Community is dependent upon the loyalty of its people to home institutions and industries. Pilot Life Insurance Company Southern Life and Trust Company and McAlister, vaughn scales, inc. GENERAL AGENCY PILOT FIRE INSURANCE CO. GREENSBORO FIRE INSURANCE CO. GEORGE WASHINGTON FIRE INSURANCE CO. McALlSTER UNDERWRITERS GREENSBORO, N. C. “The Pilot Companies ” Keep Your Money at Home KrHSZSZEaSHSHSHSHSZSHSZSZSHSZSZSZSZSHSHSHSZSZSZS SHSZSZSHSHSZSESZSZSZSZSHSZSZSZSj Cone Export Commission Co. and Proximity Cotton Mills SHSE5SEHS£SHSHSZSHSZS2SZ5ZSZ5ZSZ5Z5ZSZ5ZSHSZSZ5Z5HSZ5HSHSaFESHSHSZSHSH5H5HS?S2 ?SHSHSHSaSHSZSZSHSH5ESHSHS?SHSZSZ5 S SaSHSZS 5E5HSHSZSES 5HSHSZSZSHS SH5ZSZS 5:;l Willys Knight Overland Moon Kelly Springfield Tires T. H. Motor Go. GREENSBORO, N. C. ‘‘GOING WITHOUT Insurance Protection is a luxury that very few people can afford ” We give service that saves you money Merrimon Insurance Agency 3rd Floor Dixie Building Telephone 227 YOUNG MEN ' S SUITS YOUNG MEN’S HATS YOUNG MEN’S GAPS YOUNG MEN’S SHOES YOUNG MEN ' S SOGKS Yes, we have that, too, if its for a young man Wharton Medearis Incorporated Porter Lyon Drug Go, 329 South Elm Street Phone 3550 GREENSBORO, N. C. Ghas, J, Blake General Insurance GUILFORD HOTEL BUILDING 108 W. Sycamore Phone 302 SZ5H5HSE5E5E5ESH5HSESE5H5a5ESHSH5ZSZSZSZSESZSE5Z5ESE5HEaSESHSESHSZSH5HSZS3Z5E.-l I irHSESHS2SHSHSZ5ZSHSHSHSZSZSESHSHSZSZSZ5Z5Z5ZSZSHSESESESH5ZSZSESHSESZSHSZSZ5SSH5j Ellis Stone Co. i i Greensboro s Best Store ' ' Women’s and Misses Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods and Notions Millinery and Shoes Bakery Products That bear the name of The Carolina Bak¬ ing Company are guaranteed to you to be made of the purest ingredients. You will surely be satisfied. Carolina Baking Co. Greensboro, N. C. LSZ5ZSZSZ5ZSZSZSZSZSZ5HSZSHSZSHSH5H5ZSZ5HSZ5Zn5Z5ZSZ5Z5ZSZSESZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSHil j r2SS5ZSZS2SZSZSHSHS5S2SZSESZSHSESESESHSESZSZSZSZSESHSESE5H5Z5ZSZSZSZSHSHSHSH5Z J ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Base Ball, Tennis, Golf, Football, Sweaters Basket Balls Spalding, Wright Ditson, Victor Co.’s “Goods ” Special Prices to Schools, Colleges, Clubs and Students on all Equipment Rees Sporting Goods Co. Phone 389 Wholesale, Retail GREENSBORO, N. C. 217 S. Elm National Th eatre Finest in the Carolinas Showing the pick of Motion Picture Pro- ductions with Special Musical Settings Extends to the students of Greensboro High School its best wishes and takes this opportunity of thanking them for their patronage S iSHSHSSSZ5HSHSZ5ZSZSZSHSZSZSZSZSZSZSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSZSHSHSZSHSZSZSHSHSH5H5H5 j Now in Our New Home! Looks like the Jefferson Standard Building was built for our par¬ ticular purpose. Of course the best store should be in the big¬ gest building. And everything fine in our fine new home. VAN STORY COMPANY C. H. McKNlGHT, Pres, and Mgr. SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS “jJHSZSZSZSHSH5H5HSZSZ5ZSZSHSZSZSZ5ZSZSHSZ5ZSZSZ51BSHSHSZ5HSZ5HSZSZSZSZSZ5aSZSH522i [7aSHSHSH5HSHSHS 5cl5H5HSHEaSHSH5H5H5HSHSH5HSHEHSH5Z5ZSHS?SESZSHSa5HSHSaSHSa5S5HF:i 1 cylutographs | 19 2 20 1 ? 3 21 1 t 4 22 1 S 5 23 r u t 6 24 1 i I 25 1 1 8 26 g ? 9 27 1 1 10 28 1 11 29 1 12 30 13 31 3 S 14 32 g § 15 33 1 16 34 1 1 35 1 1 18 36 1 a lSZSHSZ5Z5HSH5HSiSH5ZSZSH5HSHSE5H5H5HSHSZ5HSHSHSH5HSHSZ5ZSZ5Z5Z5HSZS SH5Z5HSH5?2;J N setting the type, print ' ing, and binding this book, our object 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. T ■i . ■i (• t y }■■ • ■. ' J I , V. I i.| A I) X V 7 oMxny c lnnuek.U a+tMn perfection tK rovio K ihe help 2s.nd person2k.l super V i s i o n of our expert cinnuAl Desi ners 2cno A - ongres-vers ' 2mAr