Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1925 volume:

S 0m$mn FOREWORD W E hold, as ’twere, before your peering eyes A many sided glass; each side of it reflects The life and forms that on its surface crept— The thrills, the lights, the shades of campus life, So that, when years have dimmed the days that were And cares that come have crowded out their joys, You still can look into the mirror pools And catch a glimpse of days that were so fair. Optical Mirror what circumstances the mirror is consulted it always reveals the simple truth. Therefore think well before you turn the pages of our book showing the life reflected by this mirror; here you must see yourself as others see you. 8 oAN APPRECIATION TO OUR FACULTY T O you, who through the past four years have labored silently to make us what we are, we would express our love and gratitude and say that from your Christian characters we have learned far more than could lie taught in any text-book. During the time in which we have been thus closely associated, your true worth has been grad¬ ually revealed; but it is only now at the parting of the ways that we are able to truly appreciate how much you have meant to us, and to realize what a large place you must ever hold in our lives. Therefore, not lest we forget — for we will always remember you — but because we wish to express our fullest appreciation of the unselfish friends, whose patient instruction alone has enabled us to successfully complete the course, to you, our faculty, we set aside this section of our annual. 9 Miss Lillian Killings worth Our Beloved Dean of Girls AS A PARTING GIFT, AND TOKEN OF APPRECIATION OF FOUR YEARS’ KINDNESS AND SYMPATHETIC FRIENDSHIP THE CLASS OF 1925 AFFEC¬ TIONATELY DEDICATES THIS VOLUME of “The Reflector. 11 Mr. Lee Edwards ji j R MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS SPANISH MATHEMATICS JOSIE R.CfiUSfcY, A.B. LUCILE MERCER. MART 6LLEAI BLACKMON,A.B. FRANK BAYARD AYCOCK.A.B. FRENCH BIOLOGY HISTORY HISTORY The Faculty DAISY AMDERSOfl, A.B LATI N JOHN T. BE M NETT HI STORY GRADY HILLER, B.M. MUSIC HAY DELANCEY BUSH,e.A. ENGLISH Mrs. AUSTIN F.COMER DIETICIAN IDA BELLE MOORE, A.B. MATHEMATICS ESSIE ENGLISH AMY VIRGINIA CALDWELL AUGUSTUS RUFUS BULLOCK, A.B. ENGLISH MATHEMATICS MINNA THELMA PICKARD, A.B SCIENCE BULLARD, B. 5. SCIENCE CLARA DALLY SCIENCE SARAH LESLEY, A.B. LATIN NELLIE KATE DRY, A.B SCIENCE. The Faculty WILMA GREENE MARY WHEELER,A.B. WINIFRED WILSON BECKWITH, A.b SHORTHAND ENGLISH 6N6USH INABELLE COLEMAN,A.B. W.R.WUNSCH,A.B. FRENCH GERMAN JAMES ALVAH FARTHING, B.A LOIS B DAV!PSON, A B. MATHEMATICS ■ HISTORY RUBY KENNEDY WINE LATIN IMA RANKIN, A.B ENCH MABEL SCOTT TYPEWRITING LAURA AUGUSTA TILLETT.M.A. ENGLI £� H F. VAUGHN PULTZ, A.8. ROOKKEEPlNG GLENN GILDERSLEEVE,ABLAUT MUSIC W.E. COMER, A.B. PHYSICS The Faculty Senior Mascots Senior Superlatives OFFICERS GARNETT GREGORY.-. President VERNELL HACKNEY. Vice-President FRANCES MOORE.-. Secretary LACY WYRICK. Treasurer BETTY HARRISON... Press Reporter 20 MARGARETTE WILSON AMOLE Hiking Club, 1922; Secretary Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Dramatic Club, 1922-’2S ; Athletic Asso¬ ciation, 1922-’23- ' 24-25; Folk Dancing, 1922; Stringers, 1923 ; Training, 1922. Greatest Loathing—A shiny nose. Greatest Affection—Cosmetics. LACY ANDREWS Science Club, 1921-22; Hi-Collect Club, 1922- 23; German Club. 1924-’2S; Boys ' Athletic Association, 1921- ' 22-’23- ' 24-25: President Hi Collect Club, 1922- ' 23; Class Tennis, 1923-’24- ' 25. Nickname—“Fat.” Identification—No. 12 shoe. Hiking Club, 1923-’24-’25; Dramatic Club, 1925; Latin Club, 1925; French Club, 1925; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Girls ' Athletic Associa¬ tion, 1923- ' 24- ' 25; Science Club, 1922; Class Tennis, 1924. Greatest Loathing—Straight hair. Nickname—“Pudden.’ CHARLES V. AMOLE Science Club, 1922; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Spanish Club, 1925; Latin Club, 1925; Hi-Y No. II, 1925; Torch Light Society Press Re¬ porter, 1925; Athletic Association, 1922-’23- ' 24- ' 25; Assistant Manager Varsity Football, 19 25; Associate Editor Annual, 1925; Class Tennis, 1924. Greatest Affection—My “perp.” Identify me by my angelic expression. 21 if WAYNE ARNOLD Spanish Club, 1925; Science Club, 1922; Hi- Collect Club, 1923; Athletic Association, 1922- ’23-’24-’25; Class Football, 1924. Favorite Pastime—Eating. Nickname—“Wop.” Highest Ambition—Complete two years of Latin. VIRGINIA MAY BAIN Girls ' Administrative Council, 1924-’25; Pres¬ ident, 1925; Commercial Club, 1924-’25; Typ¬ ing Team, 1924- ' 25 ;Girls ' Athletic Association, 1924-25; hirst Year State Championship for Typing; High Life Staff, 1925. Greatest Loathing—Study. Greatest Affection—Spinach. Highest Ambition—To be a journalist. RALPH BARKER Hi-Collect Club, 1922- ' 23; Commercial Club, 1923-24; German Club, 1924-25; Science Club, 1921-22; Athletic Association, 1921-22-23-24- 25; Class Football, 1922-23-24; Baseball, 1925. Greatest Loathing—Study. Highest Ambition—To look like Ben Turpin. MARGARET BARNHARDT Hiking Club, 1922; Dramatic Club, 1925; Hi- Collect Club, 1923; Hockey, 1925; Athletic Association, 1924-25; Secretary Class, 1922. Favorite Loafing Place—Ed Nowell s Phar¬ macy. Highest Ambition—To stay up after 9:00. 22 ZTfi igggMjS-j iEf LEC iOFi EDWYN BENNETT Hi-Collect Club, 1924; Athletic Association, 1924- ' 2S ; Orchestra, 1922-’23-’24- ' 2S. Identification—Blushes. Favorite Loafing Place—N. C. C. YV. KATHERINE BIRD Hiking Club, 1924- ' 25: French Club, 1924-’2S; Hi-Collect Club, 1924; Glee Club, 1924-’2S; Girls’ Council, 1925; Tennis. 1925; Orchestra, 1924. Nickname—“J Bird.” Highest Ambition—To make A on Latin. VIRGINIA PEARL BOND Hi-C ' ollect Club, 1923; Athletic Association, 1922-23-24-25 ; French Club, 1925; Girls’ Ath¬ letic Association, 1924-’25 ; Science Club, 1923. Nickname— Gin.” Favorite Slang Expression—“Oh, Murder!” MARTHA JANE BROADHURST Girls’ Athletic Association, 1922- ' 23-’24- ' 25; Hi-Collect Club. 1923: Science Club, 1922; Hiking Club, 1922-’23-’24-25 ; Treasurer Class, 1923; French Club, 1925 ; Dramatic Club, 1925; Secretary Debating Club, 1925; Representative to Girls’ Council, 1923; Sponsor for Track, 1924; Poetry Club, 1924- ' 25; Literary Editor, Assistant Business Manager, Circulation Man¬ ager High Life. Greatest Loathing—Cabbage. Highest Ambition—To have a “Bob” (?). v, V 23 AUGUST BROCKMANN Spanish Club, 1925 : Hi-Collect, 1923; Athletic Association, 1925; Science Club, 1922; Class Football, 1925; Track, 1924. Nickname—Guzz. Highest Ambition—To call out stations on an ocean liner. HILDA LORENA BROWN Commercial Club, 1925: Dramatic Club, 1925 ; German Club, 1925; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Athletic Association, 1923-’24; Glee Club, 1924. Highest Ambition—To be a prima donna. DERA M. CAGLE Commercial Club, 1924; Spanish Club, 1925; Science Club, 1922; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Athletic Association, 1924-’25. Greatest Loathing—Dish washing. Nickname—“Dear.” THOMAS CAMPBELL Hi-Collect Club, 1921-’22; Radio Club, 1925. 24 MARY KATHARINE CARTER Favorite Expression—“Drop dead.” Greatest Loathing—Monday morning. ELIZABETH CARTLAND Poetry Club, 1923; Hiking Club, 1922-23-74- ' 25; Dramatic Club, 1925; Latin Club, 1925; Debating Club, 1923-’24-’25 ; Volley Ball, 1922; Athletic Association, 1922-’23-’24- ' 25. Greatest Affections—Lois, a “dope,” and a sandwich. JAMES NETTLETON CAUDLE Hi-Y No. II, 1925; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Athletic Association, 1922-’23-’24- ' 25; Class Football, 1921-’22; Class Baseball, 1921; Class Basket-ball, 1922-73: Varsity Football, 1923- 74; Varsity Baseball, 1923-74- ' 25. Highest Ambition—To be six feet tall and to weigh 190 pounds. Favorite Dishes — Dates, chickens, and peaches. SARAH ELIZABETH CAUDLE Science Club, 1921 ; Hi-Collect Club, 1922; O. Henry Short-Story Club, 1922-23; Repre¬ sentative Girls’ Council, 1923; Hiking Club, 1923-74; Glee Club, 1924; Hockey, 1925; Dra¬ matic Club, 1925; Athletic Association, 1922- 73-74-25. Nickname—“Lib.” Greatest Loathing—Waiting for a freight. 25 rCTT : s -r- -K Hi-Collect, 1923; French Club, 1925; Hiking Club, 1925; General Science Club, 1922; Ten¬ nis, 1925; Glee Club, 1923-’24. Greatest Loathing—Study periods. Favorite Pastime—Dreaming. MEAD CONNELLY Science Club, 1922; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Hi-Y Club, 1924-’25; Athletic Association, 1922-’23- ' 24- ' 25; Class Football, 1922; Varsity Football, 1923-’24-’25; Baseball. 1924-’2S. Nickname—“Flea Bitten.” Highest Ambition—To be a “Hero” like Bill Koenig. Greatest Loathing—Women. CORINNE COOK Athletic Association, 1922- ' 23- ' 24-’25; Hi-Col¬ lect Club, 1922-’23; Hiking Club. 1922-’23-’24- ' 25: Monogram Club. 1923- ' 24- ' 25; Debating Club, 1922- ' 23; French Club, 1925; Latin Club, 1925; Dramatic Club, 1925; Class Baseball, 1922- ' 23. Greatest Loathing — Boys with prominent “Adams Apple.’ Favorite Expression — I have a crush on him—” ADAM CLEMENT German Club, 1925; Science Club, 1922- ' 23; Hi-Y, 1924- ' 25: Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Volley Ball Team, 1922-’23; Secretary Class, 1923; Vice-President Class, 1924; Class Football, 1922-’23- ' 24-’25; Class Basket-ball, 1922-’23-’24- ’25; Varsity Football, 1925; Varsity Swim¬ ming, 1923-’24- ' 25; Varsity Diving Team, 1924- ’25; Second Place State Swimming Meet, 1924; Orchestra, 1922- ' 23; Cheer Leader, 1925; Stu¬ dent Council, 1922-23; Manager Senior Supply Room, 1925. 26 SARA ELIZABETH DARLING Hiking Club,1922-’23-’24-’2S; Dramatic Club, 1924- ' 25; Monogram Club, 1924-’25 ; Hi-Collect Club, 1922-’23: Girls’ Athletic Association, 1922-’23-’24-’25 ; Track. 1922- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; String¬ ers,” 1923; Folk Dancing, 1922; Swedish Dance, 1922-’23; Assistant Business Manager Annual, 1925; High Life Staff 1925. Identification—My sixty inches. Favorite Material—“Cotton. ARTHUR R. DAVANT Hi-Y No. II, 1923-’24-’25; Student Council, 1924; President Student Council. 1925; Pres¬ ident Student Government Association, 1925: Class Football. 1922-’23; Varsity Football. 1924-’25; Class Basket-ball, 1922- ' 23: Varsity Basket-ball, 1924-’25; Varsity Baseball, 1924. Favorite Hour—8:30 P. M. (sometimes). Favorite Pastime—Football. LOUISE CRAVEN Hiking Club, 1924- ' 25 ; Dramatic Club French Club, 1925; Hi-Collect Club, Ahtletic Association, 1922-’23-’24- ' 25; ing Club, 1925. Highest Ambition—To be a perfect Affection—“Buicks.” 1925; 1923; Debat- “36. MICHAUX H. CROCKER Latin Club, 1925; Debating Club, 1925; Boys’ Athletic Association, 1925; President Latin Club, 1925. Highest Ambition—To defy the bans of form in English writing and in all lan¬ guages. 27 HAROLD DAVIS French Club, 1924- ' 25 ; Varsity Baseball, 1923- ’24; Varsity Basket-ball, 1923; Hi - Collect Club, 1922- ’23. Greatest Affection—“Horse and Dog.” Summer Quarters—“Jim Town.” LAVINE EVANS DENNY Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Dramatic Club, 1925; Athletic Association, 1922-’23-’24-’25; Class Basket-ball, 1923; French Club, 1924-’25. Favorite Pastime—Wild apartment parties with the “gang.” What I couldn ' t live without—“Telephone Conversation.” ALFRED G. DICKSON Latin Club, 1925 ; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; High Life Staff, 1925; Reflector Staff, 1925; Debat¬ ing Club, 1925; Athletic Association, 1923-’24- ’25; Class Baseball, 1923; Class Football, 1923. Greatest Affection—Myself. Greatest Ambition—To be a deckhand on a submarine. LOIS MAIE DORSETT Hiking Club, 1924- ' 25; Athletic Association, 1923- 24-’25; Science Club, 1922; Torch Light Society, 1925; Junior Representative Student Council, 1924; Editor-in-Chief High Life, 1925; Latin Club, 1925; Junior Marshall, 1924; Student Council, 1925. Greatest Loathing—Glasses. Highest Ambition—To be a second Bach. Greatest Affection —High Life. 28 rjv r.r yy ! :; ' [ liEFlECJOn, SARA FRANCES ELDER Hiking Club, 1924-’2S; Latin Club, 1925; Dra¬ matic Club, 1925; Athletic Association, 1924- ' 25 ; Hockey, 1925 ; Debating Club, 1925 ; Re¬ flector Staff, 1925. Highest Ambition—M. R. S. degree. Greatest Affection—Leap Year. Favorite Color—Red. INEZ ENOCH Commercial Club, 1925; Science Club, 1921; Spanish Club, 1925; Hi-Collect Club, 1922. Greatest Affection—Edith. Highest Ambition—To finish school. MOOD FARLOW Nickname—“Sheik.” Highest Ambition—To be a teacher. Interesting Statistics—Shoes made-to-order. JOE FAULKNER Varsity Football. 1924; Class Football, 1923; Class Basket-ball, 1923-’24; Class Baseball, 1924. Identification—Big ears. Favorite Seat—Amen corner. 29 ig MARY MAXINE FERREE Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Folk Dancing, 1922; Glee Club, 1924; French Club, 1925; Tennis, 1925; Class Basket-ball, 1923-’24- ' 25; Track, 1923- ' 24- ' 25; Monogram Club; Hiking Club, 1923- ' 24-’25 ; Student Head Hiking Club, 1925 : Baseball, 1922-’23; Athletic Association, 1922- ' 23-’24-’25; Athletic Council, 1925; Dramatic Club, 1925; Varsity Basket-ball, 1924-’25; President Science Club, 1922; Secretary Class, 1924. Nickname—“Mickie.” Favorite Hour—3 :30 Friday. WILLIAM WORTH FERREE Dramatic Club, 1923-’25 ; Debating Club, 1925 ; Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Short-Story Club, 1923; Athletic Association, 1922-’23-’24-’25; Class Football, 1923-’24; Class Basket-ball, 1923-’24; Basket-ball, 1925; Baseball Squad, 1924; Var¬ sity Baseball, 1925. Identification—Curly Hair. Favorite Slang—“You match that.” Nickname—“Worthless.” EDNA MARY FISHER Hiking Club, 1923-’24-’25; Secretary Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Latin Club, 1925; French Club, 1925; Athletic Association, 1922-’23-’24-’25; Basket-ball, 1922-’23; Volley Ball, 1922; Base¬ ball, 1922; Folk Dancing, 1922; Training, 1922- ’23. Nickname—“Buddy.” Favorite Pastime—Playing with the “Twins.” HELEN FORBIS Monogram Club, 1924; Swedish Drill, 1922- ’23; Science Club, 1922; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; French Club, 1925; Latin Club, 1925; Athletic Association, 1923-’24-’25 ; Press Reporter, 1925 ; Torch Light Society, 1925; Girls’ Athletic Council, 1925; High Life Staff. 1925 ; Annual Staff, 1925: Class Baseball, 1923-’24-’25 ; Class Basket-ball, 1924-’25; Substitute Varsity Base¬ ball, 1924; Varsity Basket-ball. 1925; Folk Dancing, 1924. Identification—Baby talk. Nickname—“Red.” 30 JOHN FORD Commercial Club, 1923-’24-’2S; Spanish Club, 1925; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Hi-Y No. I, 1923- ’24- ' 25: Basket-ball, 1923; Varsity Football, 1922- ' 23-’24- ' 25; Varsity Track, 1923-’24. Greatest Loathing—All girls—except Mary. Favorite Hour—All night hours. WILLIAM FOWLER Science Club. 1922; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Orchestra, 1924; Athletic Association, 1922-’23- ' 24-’25; Class Football, 1925. Greatest Loathing—Practicing on Violin. Identification—My laugh. IDA MAE FREELAND Hiking Club, 1923-’24-’25; Dramatic Club, 1925; O. Henry Short Story Club, 1923; Hi- Collect Club, 1923; French Club, 1925; Girls’ Athletic Association, 1923 - ’24 - ’25 ; Science Club, 1923; Reflector Staff, 1925. Greatest Loathing—Caterpillars and Geome- try. Greatest Affection—“Marie.” MAUDE WHITE FULTON Hi-Collect Club, 1922-’23; Commercial Club. 1923-’24-’25; Hiking Club, 1922- ' 23; Class Bas¬ ket-ball. 1923-’25 ; Training, 1923-’24-’25 ; Ath¬ letic Association, 1922-’23-’24-’25. Highest Ambition—To be fat!! Identification—Shiny nose. 31 LOIS McIVER GILLESPIE French Club, 1925; Hiking Club, 1925; Ath¬ letic Association, 1925; Tennis Club, 1925. Identification—My wee small voice. Greatest Affection—Pimento sandwiches. WILSIE GLASGOW Science Club, 1922; Hi-Collect Club, 1923, French Club, 1924; Tennis Club, 1924. Greatest Loathing—Silence. Nickname—“Big Sis.” RALPH GOLDEN Latin Club, 1925; Science Club, 1922; Class Basket-ball, 1923-’24; Class Baseball, 1924; Athletic Association, 1924-’25. Nickname—“Rainy Face.” Identification—Built like a bungalow. A. C. GOODWIN, Jr. French Club, 1923-’25; Science Club, 1923; Athletic Association, 1922- ' 23-’24-’25; Varsity Baseball, 1923-’24-’25; Varsity Football, 1925; Secretary Class, 1923. Nickname—“Sleepy.” Highest Ambition — To graduate in four years. 32 X 5 FRANKLIN PIERCE GOODWIN Hi-Y Club No. I, 1924- ' 25 ; Athletic Associa¬ tion, 1922- ' 23-’24-’25 ; Spanish Club, 1925; Hi- Collect Club, 1922; Class Football, 1921; Var¬ sity Football, 1922-23-24 Varsity Basket-ball, 1922 -’23 -’24 -’25; Varsity Track, 1923-’24; Swimming Team, 1923; Varsity Baseball, 1924. Favorite Pastime—Checking N. C. C. W. Favorite Expression—“Hey, ‘Sugar’.” NORMAN E. GREENE Latin Club, 1922; Commercial Club, 1924; Assistant Secretary Athletic Association, 1923 ; Class Basket-ball, 1921-’22; Swimming, 1921- ’ 22 . Nickname—“Lily Green, the Village Queen.” Highest Ambition—To keep that schoolgirl complexion. GARNETT COLES GREGORY Hiking Club, 1923-’24-’25; Commercial Club, 1925; French Club, 1924-’25; Torch Light Soci¬ ety, 1925; Secretary Girls’ Athletic Council, 1922-’23-’24-’25; Monogram Club, 1922-’23-’24- ’25; Student Council, 1925; Secretary Class, 1922; President Class, 1925: Tennis Club, 1923- ' 24; Class Baseball, 1922-’23- ' 24- ' 25; Varsitv Baseball. 1924-’25; Captain Varsity Baseball, 1924; Class Basket-ball, 1924-’25. Identification—Broad A. Favorite Pastime — Keeping the Seniors from going astray. JAMES LANIER GRIFFIN Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Hi-4’ Club, 1925: Science Club, 1923; Spanish Club, 1925; Ath¬ letic Association, 1922-’23-’24-’25; Swimming Team, 1924. Nickname— Hobo.” Highest Ambition—To own a Rolls Royce roadster. 33 BETTY HARRISON Girls’ Athletic Association, 1923- ' 24-’2S; Hik¬ ing Club, 1923- ' 24-’25; Science Club, 1922; French Club, 1924- ' 2S ; Latin Club, 1925; Dra¬ matic Club, 1925; Monogram Club, 1924; Pres¬ ident Torch Light Society, 1925; Class Base¬ ball, 1923; Tennis, 1923- ' 24- ' 25. Greatest Affection—Football captains. Favorite Musical Composition—“Love’s Old Sweet Song.” MYRTLE ELIZABETH HART ff. .) VERNELL HACKNEY President Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Hi-Y No. II, 1923-’24-’25; President Hi-Y No. II. 1925; Vice-President Class, 1925; Vice-President Boys’ Athletic Association, 1925; Varsity Bas¬ ket-ball. 1923-’24-’25 ; Varsity Track, 1923-74- ’25; Varsity Football, 1924-’25. Greatest Loathing—Solid Geometry. Nickname—“Nellie.” EDITH POPE HARGROVE Athletic Association, 1923-’24-’25; Hi-Collect Club. 1923; Hiking Club. 1923-’24- ' 25; Treas¬ urer Hiking Club, 1923 ; Dramatic Club, 1923 ; French Club, 1925; Girls’ Monogram Club, 1923- ' 24-’25; Class Basket-ball, 1923-’24; Vol¬ ley Ball, 1923. Greatest Loathing—My face. Greatest Affection—My True Love. Science Club, 1923; French Club, 1925; Latin Club, 1925; Girls’ Athletic Association, 1924- ' 25. Greatest Loathing—C’s and D’s. Greatest Ambition — To remain an old- fashioned girl. 34 •••‘V ELSIE MAY HICKS French Club, 1925 ; Latin Club, 1925 ; Athletic Association, 1924-’25 ; Class Basket-ball, 1925; Class Baseball, 1925. Highest Ambition—To reduce. Greatest Affection—Peanuts. KATHERINE HIGH Hiking Club, 1922-’23-’24-’25; Latin Club, 1924- ' 25; French Club, 1924-’25; Dramatic Club, 1924: Athletic Association, 1922-’23-’24-’25; Class Basket-ball, 1923- ' 24- ' 25 ; Class Baseball, 1922- ’23-’24; Monogram Club. 1923-’24-’25; Tennis, 1923; Folk Dancing, 1922-’23; Track, 1923- ’24-’25. Heart’s Desire—A straight nose. Identification—“Specs” and Freckles. CLARA MAY HINES General Science Club, 1922; Hi-Collect Club, 1922-’23; Hiking Club, 1924-’25; Athletic Asso¬ ciation, 1923-’24-’25. Nickname—“Snooks.” Slang Expresion—“Dag it.” BERNICE DIFFEE HENLEY Secretary-Treasurer Commercial Club, 1923- ’24; President Commercial Club, 1925; Latin Club, 1925; Athletic Association, 1924-’25; State Typing Team; High Life Staff, 1924-’25 ; Training, 1922; Glee Club, 1924. Highest Ambition—To win a typing cup. Vocation and Avocation—Studying. 35 MADGE HOBGOOD Hiking Club, 1923-’24- ' 2S ; Spanish Club. 1925; German Club, 1925: Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Science Club. 1922; Athletic Association, 1922- ’23-’24-’2S ; Volley Ball, 1922-73; Class Basket¬ ball, 1922-73-74-75; Class Baseball. 1922-73- 74-75; Tennis, 1924-75; Stringers, 1923; Or¬ chestra, 1924-75. Highest Ambition—To play my fiddle like a violin. ELIZABETH SHERROD HODGIN Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Science Club, 1922 Hiking Club, 1922-73-’24-75; French Club 1925; Latin Club, 1925; Debating Club, 1925 Dramatic Club, 1925; Junior Marshall, 1924 Girls’ Council, 1923; Athletic Association 1922-73-74-75; Monogram Club, 1923-74-75 Class Baseball, 1922; Swimming Sponsor, 1924 Favorite Pastime—Throwing a “Regular.” Greatest Loathing—Okra. MARTHA BLANCH HODGIN Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Glee Club. 1924: Hik¬ ing Club, 1925; Athletic Association, 1924 75. Nickname—“Baby.” Identification—My giggles. EUGENIA VIVIAN HOGAN Hiking Club. 1924-75: Commercial Club, 1925; Spanish Club, 1925; Science Club, 1923; Ath¬ letic Association, 1924-75. Nickname—“Fatty.” Favorite Pastime—Sleeping. 36 =5 WILLIAM J. HORNEY, Jr. Hi-Y No. II, 1925; French Club, 1925; Ath¬ letic Association, 1922-’23-’24- ' 25 ; Track, 1923- ’24-’25; Varsity Football, 1925; Varsity Basket¬ ball, 1925. Nickname—“Plug.” Highest Ambition—To make a varsity T at Georgia Tech. WILLIAM HENRY HUNTER Science Club, 1922; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Athletic Association, 1923-’24-’25; Class Base¬ ball, 1924; Debating Club, 1925. Highest Ambition—To be as big as Bill Koenig. Greatest Affection—Lois. Greatest Loathing—English Themes. MARGARET EVANS IRVIN Dramatic Club, 1925; Class Basket-ball. 1925; Latin Club, 1925. Nickname—“Dizzy.” Identification—My roamin ' nose. Age—“Sweet Sixteen, etc. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH JACKSON High Life Staff, 1925; Orchestra, 1924- ' 25; Athletic Association, 1922- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Varsity Basket-ball, 1924-’25: Varsity Tennis, 1923- ' 24; Class Baseball, 1923- ' 24- ' 25; Athletic Council, 1924 ' 25; President Girls ' Athletic Association, 1925: Manager Varsity Basket¬ ball. 1925. Favorite Pastime—“Fiddlin ' .” Greatest Loathing—Knickers. 37 JOHN D. LARKINS Dramatic Club, 1925; Debating Club, 1925; French Club, 1925; Latin Club, 1925; Athletic Association, 1925. Greatest Ambition—To be a “Hobo.” Greatest Affection—My hound dog. WILLIAM SMITH KOENIG Commercial Club, 1924; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Dramatic Club, 1925; Vice-President Short Story Club, 1923; Hi-Y No. II, 1923-’24-’25; Varsity Football, 1923-’24-’25; Class Basket¬ ball. 1922- ' 23; Volley Ball, 1922. Greatest Loathing—Boring dates. Favorite Pastime—Flunking. RILLA WILMA JENNINGS Commercial Club, 1923 - ' 24 - ' 25 ; Hi-Collect Club, 1922-’23; Hiking Club. 1922-’23; Ath¬ letic Association, 1923- ' 24-’25. Nickname—“Willie.” Greatest Loathing—Carrying books. J. NORMAN JOHNSON Hi-Collect Collect Club, 1922; Commercial Club, 1924- ' 25; Athletic Association. 1922-’23- ’24- ' 25; Class Basket-ball, 1923 - ' 24; Class Baseball. 1924-’25; Varsity Track, 1924-’25; Varsity Basket-ball, 1925. Highest Ambition—To pass Solid Geometry. Nickname—“Roonie.” 38 GRACE MARSHALL Glee Club, 1924- ' 25 ; Tennis, 1924- ' 25. Highest Ambition—To be a singer. Greatest Affection—Dan. JAMES MAUS Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Hi-Y No. II. 1925; Athletic Association, 1922-’23-’24-‘25; Varsity Football. 1925; Varsity Baseball, 1924. Nickname—“J.” Favorite Expression— Egad, m ' lad.” MILDRED MICHAUX Graduated January, 1925 Glee Club, 1924; Hiking Club, 1923- ' 25; Dra¬ matic Club, 1924- ' 25; Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Girls ' Athletic Association, 1922-’23- ' 24- ' 25. F ' avorite Pastime—Staring into space. Highest Ambition—To be a criminal lawyer. LESLIE MITCHELL Hiking Club, 1923: Commercial Club, 1925; Spanish Club, 1925; Orchestra, 1924; Athletic Association, 1922-’23; Class Basket-ball, 1922- ' 23. Favorite Loafing Place—By the radiator. VIRGINIA SARAH McCLAMROCK Debating Club, 1922- ' 23-’24-’25 ; Dramatic Club, 1925; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Poetry Club, 1923; Short Story Club, 1923; French Club, 1925; Hiking Club, 1925; President Class, 1924; Cheer Leader, 1924- ' 25; High Life Staff, 1925; Student Council, 1925; Girls ' Adminis¬ trative Council, 1923; Freshman-Sophomore Debater; Declamation Contest, 1922-23. Nickname—“Mac.” CLAUDE McIVER Latin Club, 1925 ; French Club, 1925 ; Debating Club, 1923; Class Football, 1924-’25 ; High Life Staff, 1925. Favorite Loafing Place—Principal’s office. FRANCES BENNETTE MOORE Vice-President Latin Club, 1925; French Club, 1925; Secretary Class, 1925; Girls’ Athletic Association, 1924-’25. Favorite Pastime—Powdering my nose. ETHEL MORGAN French Club, 1923- ' 24-’25; Hi-Collect, 1924; Glee Club, 1923; Athletic Association, 1924- ' 25; President Hi-Collect Club, 1923. Highest Ambition — To be a Geometry teacher. Identification—My long hair. 40 CHARLES LYNWOOD NEAL Science Club, 1922; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; French Club, 1925 ; Athletic Association, 1923- ’24- ' 25. Favorite Expression—“Great Caesar ' s Ghost.” Identification—My stupidity. EDITH MAE NEAL Secretary Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Hiking Club, 1923- ’24-’25; Latin Club, 1925: French Club, 1925; Dramatic Club, 1925; Folk Dancing, 1922; Class Baseball, 1924-’25; Varsity Base¬ ball. 1925; Girls’ Athletic Council, 1925; Ath¬ letic Association, 1923-’24-’25; Monogram Club, 1924- ' 25: Tennis, 1924; Track. 1923-’24. Greatest Affection—Football stars. F’avorite Expression— I can’t wait. MARY HENRIETTA McLEOD Latin Club, 1925; Dramatic Club, 1925; Hik¬ ing Club, 1925. Greatest Affection—Miss Wine and “hot dog sandwiches. What I Could Not Live Without—Strong dope with four cherries. MARGARET McNAIRY Science Club, 1922; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Latin Club, 1925 ; French Club, 1925; Athletic Association, 1922- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Girls ' Adminis¬ trative Council, 1923- ' 24- ' 25. F’avorite Expression—“Oh ! Heck ! Best Love—L. K. 41 MARY ELIZABETH NEWELL Hiking Club, 1925 ; Dramatic Club, 1925; Girls’ Council, 1923-’24; Tennis, 1924; Athletic Asso¬ ciation, 1922-’23-’24- ' 25 ; Class Basket-ball, 1922. Nickname—“Piggie.” Greatest Affection—Rummage sales. RUTH GORDON NORCOM Greatest Loathing—Freckles. Highest Ambition—To rival Paderewski. DORA RUTH PARKS French Club, 1925: Hiking Club, 1925; Treas¬ urer Debating Club, 1925; Athletic Associa¬ tion, 1924-25; Tennis Club, 1925. Nickname—“Rooster.” Heart ' s Desire—To be loved. ARTHUR B. PEARCE Dramatic Club, 1924- ' 25; Latin Club, 1924; Boys’ Glee Club, 1924- ' 25 ; Science Club, 1922; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Athletic Association, 1922-’23-’24-’2S; Track, 1923; Class Football, 1924-’25. Nickname—Frowny. Favorite Author—Elynor Glyn. 42 MARY CLEMENTINE ROACH Spanish Club, 1925; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Girls’ Council, 1922; Athletic Association, 1922; Hiking Club, 1925. Favorite Pastime—Eating. Highest Ambition—To be a Latin teacher. BIRDIE ROWLAND Latin Club. 1925: French Club, 1925: Athletic Association, 1925; Class Basket-ball. 1925. Nickname— Bird. My Goal—Varsity Basket-ball team. WINONA CARRIE ROBERSON Hiking Club, 1923-’24-’25; Dramatic Club, 1925; Latin Club, 1925; Hi-Collect Club, 1922- ' 23: Girls’ Athletic Association, 1922- ' 23-’24- ’25; Basket-ball, 1922-’23; Volley Ball, 1922- ’23: Baseball, 1923-24; Folk Dancing, 1922; Tennis, 1923-’24. Favorite Pastime—Lecturing. HOWARD THOMAS RYDER Science Club, 1922; Secretary Latin Club, 1925; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Commercial Club, 1925; Athletic Association, 1922-73- ' 24-’25. Nickname—“Pat.” Greatest Affection—Girls. 43 MATTIE IRENE SEA WELL Hiking Club, 1925; Athletic Association, 1925. Loafing Place—Lover’s Lane. WILLIAM BYRON SHARP Science Club, 1922; Hi-Collect Club. 1923; President Debating Club, 1925; French Club, 1925; Business Manager High Life, 1925; Vice-President Torch Light Society, 1925; Athletic Association, 1922-’23-’24- ' 25; Class Football, 1923- ' 24-’25; Class Basket-ball, 1923. Highest Ambition—To be a football coach. Hobby—Torch Light Society. LOIS ELAINE SCHOONOVER Dramatic Club, 1925; Athletic Association, 1922-’23-’24-’25; Girls’ Council, 1923; Vice- President Class, 1924. Greatest Loathing—Mathematics. Favorite Time—Moonlight night. WILLIAM LAFAYETTE SCOTT Hi-Y Club, 1924-’25; Short-Story Club, 1924 Debating Club, 1925; Hi-Collect Club, 1923 French Club, 1925 ; Class Basket-ball, 1922-’23 Varsity Basket-ball, 1924-’25; Class Baseball, 1923; Varsity Baseball, 1924-’25; Captain Var¬ sity Tennis, 1922-’23-’24-’25; State Champion Tennis, 1924; Western Champion Tennis, 1924: Singles and Doubles State, Champion, Tennis, 1924. Chief Characteristic—Indifference. Favorite Pastime—Arguing. REFLECTOR 44 MARIAN SHAW Hiking Club, 1922; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; German Club, 1925; Athletic Association, 1924- ' 25. Favorite Pastime—Dancing. Highest Ambition—To find out who Santa Claus is! POGUE SHERRILL Athletic Association, 1924-’25. Greatest Loathing—Mowing the lawn. Favorite Haunt—The ole swimmin’ hole. JAMES BERNARD SHAW Science Club. 1922; Hi-Collect Club, 1922-23 ' , President Hi - Collect Club, 1923; Debating Club, 1924-’25; Dramatic Club, 1924-’25; Ath¬ letic Association, 1922-’23-’24-’25; Class Base¬ ball, 1923-’24-’25; Class Tennis, 1924-’25. Greatest Ambition—To get married. Greatest Affection— Earnie.” JAMES ROLAND SHAW Graduated January, 1925 Commercial Club, 1924- ' 25; Boys’ Athletic As¬ sociation, 1924- ' 25. Greatest Loathing—School. Greatest Affection—Lillian. 45 JUDAH SHOHAN Spanish Club, 1925; Vice-President French Club, 1925; Debating Club, 1925; Dramatic Club, 1925; Class Football, 1925. GLADYS SIMPSON Graduated January, 1925 Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Hiking Club, 1925; Dramatic Club, 1925; Athletic Association, 1924-’25. Nickname—“Glad.” Favorite Dish—Beets. MOYER SINK Science Club, 1922; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; French Club, 1925 ; Latin Club, 1925 ; Dramatic Club, 1925; High Life Staff, 1925; Annual Staff. 1925; Boys’ Athletic Association, 1922- ’23-’24-’25. Nickname—“Missing Link.” Favorite Pastime—Stepping on C. M.’s feet. WALTER BYRON SMALLEY Hi-Collect Club, 1922- ' 23; High Life Reporter; Spanish Club, 1924- ' 25; Commercial Club, 1924- ' 25 ; Dramatic Club, 1924-’25; High Life Staff, 1924-25; Athletic Association, 1922-’23- ’24-’25. Greatest Loathing—Women and castor oil. Favorite Character—Andy Gump. 40 ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM SMITH Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Hiking Club, 1924; Monogram Club, 1923- ' 24-’25; Latin Club, 1925; brench Club, 1925; Treasurer Torch Light Society, 1925; Class Baseball, 1922- ' 23; Girls’ Athletic Association, 1923-’24-’25 ; Class Historian, 1925. Greatest Loathing—Baby talk. Highest Ambition—To stop blushing. FRED J. SPARGER Science Club, 1922; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; French Club, 1925; Student Council, 1925; Athletic Association, 1922- ' 23-’24-’25; Baseball, 1923-’24-’25; Class Tennis, 1924-’25. Highest Ambition—To be six feet tall. Greatest Affection—My “Auto.” ELIZABETH ELLER STONE Science Club, 1922; Latin Club, 1925; Dra¬ matic Club, 1925; French Club, 1924-’25; Pres¬ ident French Club, 1925; Torch Light Society, 1925; Athletic Association, 1922-’23-’24- ' 25; Monogram Club, 1923-’24-’25; Treasurer Class, 1922; Associate Editor High Life, 1925; Class Historian, 1922-’23. I denti hcation—Wagging tongue. Greatest Loathing—Onions. N. CLARENCE STONE Science Club, 1922; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Photograph Editor Reflector, 1925; Athletic Editor High Life, 1925; Athletic Association, 1922-’23-’24-’25; Class Baseball, 1923-’24. Favorite Hour—Bed-time. Nickname—“Turkey.” MARGARET GWYNN THOMPSON Graduated January, 1925 MARY EVANS THURMAN Hiking Club, 1923-’24-’25; French Club, 1925; Latin Club, 1925; Dramatic Club, 1925 Torch Light Society, 1925; Girls’ Athletic Council, 1923- ' 25; President Girls’ Athletic Association, 1925; Head Folk Dancing, 1923: Class Basket¬ ball, 1922-23; Varsity Basket-ball, 1924-’25; Captain Varsity Basket-ball, 1925; Varsity Tennis, 1924-’25; Class Baseball, 1922-’23: Varsity Baseball, 1924-’25 ; Track, 1922- 23 -’24- ' 25 ; Monogram Club, 1923-’24-’25. Nickname—“Mary Tro.” Highest Ambition—For my nose to shrink. STANLEY M. STURM Science Club, 1922; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Spanish Club, 1925; Latin Club, 1925; Dra¬ matic Club, 1925: Orchestra, 1924-’25; Boys’ Athletic Association, 1922-’23-’24-’25; Class Tennis, 1924-’25. Favorite Cafeteria Dish—Square peas. Favorite Mode of Travel—Shifting my dogs. Hiking Club, 1923-’25 ; President Spanish Club, 1925; Dramatic Club, 1925; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Athletic Association, 1923-’24-’25. Nickname—“Punkin.” Identification—“Spit-curl.” ROBERT E. STONE Treasurer Athletic Association, 1924-’25. “Just a fellow from Dixie.” 48 Science Club, 1922; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; De¬ bating Club, 1925. Highest Ambition—To outrace Tommy Mil- ton. Favorite Pastime—Dodging Fords on Main Street. JOSEPH TURNER TUCKER Science Club, 1921-’22; Hi-Collect Club, 1922- ' 23; French Club, 1924-25; Athletic Associa¬ tion, 1922- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25. Highest Ambition—To be a cop. Favorite Recreation—Fishing and hunting. LOIS TUCKER Hiking Club, 1923-’24-’25; Dramatic Club, 1925; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; French Club. 1925; Debating Club, 1923; Volley Ball, 1922. Nickname— Sleeping Beauty.” Greatest Loathing—Being left-handed. J. MAURICE TURNER Hi-Y No. II, 1923; Commercial Club, 1924; Hi-Collect Club, 1922; Class Football. 1923- ’24; Varsity Football, 1925; Class Basket-ball, 1923-’24; Class Baseball, 1924. Greatest Loathing—Tardy room. Highest Ambition—To beat Winston-Salem. 49 MARIE ETHEL WILHELM Hiking Club, 1923-’24-’25; Dramatic Club, 1925; Hi-Collect Club, 1923; Girls’ Athletic Association, 1923 - ’24 - ’25 ; General Science Club, 1922; German Club, 1925; Folk Dancing, 1923. Greatest Loathing—Big feet. Greatest Affection—“Idie and Mops.” BEATRICE VERNA WILLIAMS Science Club, 1921- ' 22; Commercial Club, 1923- ’24- ' 25; Hi-Collect Club. 1922-’23 ; Hiking Club, 1922-’23; Athletic Association, 1923- ' 24-’25; Field Day, 1922; Typing Team, 1924-’25; Training, 1923; High Life Staff, 1924-25. Nickname—“Bee.” Slang Expression—“Stars upon me 1” MARJORIE ANNE VANNEMAN Hi-Collect Club, 1924; Hiking Club, 1924; German Club, 1925; Dramatic Club, 1925; Athletic Association, 1923-’24-’25; Class Bas¬ ket-ball, 1924. Slang Expression— Sufferin’ centipedes !” Greatest Ambition—To be fat lady in Bar- num and Baile y’s Circus. MARION GALLOWAY WALTERS Treasurer French Club, 1925; Latin Club, 1925; Hiking Club, 1923-’24-’25; Dramatic Club, 1925; Torch Light Society, 1925; Sec¬ retary Student Council, 1925; Athletic Asso¬ ciation, 1922- ' 23- ' 24-’25; Secretary Girls’ Ath¬ letic Council, 1925; Folk Dancing, 1922- ' 23; Class Basket-ball, 1923- ' 24-’25; Varsity Bas¬ ket-ball, 1924-’25 ; Tennis, 1924-’25; Class Base¬ ball, 1923-’24-’25 ; Track, 1922-’23-’24-’25 ; Mon¬ ogram Club, 1924-’25. Nickname—“Scrooney.” Identification—Red hair and freckles. ■ 3 50 ROSE LEE WILLIAMS Commercial Club, 1924-’2S; Spanish Club, 1925 ; Hiking Club, 1925. Favorite Pastime—Building air castles. Nickname—“Rositta.” Greatest Affection—A bull dog. JULIUS WITTEN French Club, 1925; Dramatic Club, 1925; Ath¬ letic Association, 1922-’23-’24-’25; Class Foot¬ ball, 1924; Radio Club, 1925. Favorite Pastime—“Sheiking.” Favorite Candy—Lollypops. NELLIE MAE WOOD Science Club, 1922-’23; Commercial Club, 1924-’25; Girls’ Athletic Association, 1924-’25. Highest Ambition—To have a duel fought over me. Greatest Affection—Vacation. JAMES W. WILLIAMS Science Club, 1921-’22; Hi-Collect Club, 1922- ’23 ; Hi-Y Club, 1924-’25 ; Athletic Association, 1921-’22-’23-’24-’25; Class Football, 1922; Class Basket-ball, 1924; Track Squad, 1923- ' 24; Var¬ sity Football, 1923-’24. Greatest Loathing—Solid Geometry. Favorite Slang Expression—“Hi Dizzy.” 51 i Kv LACY WYRICK President Science Club, 1922; Hi - Collect Club, 1923; German Club, 1924- ' 25; French Club, 1923-’24; Secretary Hi-Y Club, 1925; Treasurer Class, 1924-’25; Athletic Associa¬ tion, 1922- ' 23- ' 24-’25; Class Football, 1923- ' 24; Varsity Football, 1925; Class Basket-ball, 1922- ’23; Varsity Basket-ball, 1924-’25; Varsity Baseball ,1923-’24-’25. Nickname— Cake.” Slang Expression—“Gee, Whiz.” LOUISE ELEANOR WYSONG Latin Club, 1925; French Club, 1925; Debat¬ ing Club, 1925; Dramatic Club, 1925; Ath¬ letic Association, 1924-’25. Greatest Affection—You’ll never know. Favorite Hour—Varies. J. EDGAR YOUNG, Jk. Debating Club, 1925; Dramatic Club, 1924-’25; Business Manager Reflector, 1925; Athletic Association, 1922-’23-’24-’25: Class Football, 1924; Varsity Football, 1925; Hi-Y No. II, 1925. Highest Ambition—To direct the G. H. S. Band. 52 Senior Class poem As we pass thru’ the gates of learning To the wonderful world and fair, We now pause at the open portals To survey the rich treasures there. We must leave behind us our high school, Where we mingled our work with play, And as Knights who are seeking Knowledge, At her feet our laurels we’ll lay. May we keep our bright banner stainless. And our loyalty ever alive To our lofty ideals of high school, And the standards of Twenty-five. Marjorie Vanneman S3 Senior Class History B UT four short years ago the fates impelled to Central High School a new class, endowed with outer capacities and dedicated to the prop¬ osition that all students are educated equally. Now we have been engaged in a great mental conflict testing whether that class, or any class so endowed and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met at the comple¬ tion of that conflict. We have come to reward a portion of that class who here nobly struggled that education might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense we cannot recompense, we cannot remunerate, we cannot reward this class. The brave pupils who are here graduating have gained advantages far beyond our power to add or detract. It is for us rather to here listen to the incomplete history of the work which they who struggled here have thus so far nobly advanced. It is rather for us to here take increased devotion to the school for which they gave the last full measure of devotion. That we here highly resolve: That these victors shall not have fought in vain; that those ideals which they so nobly upheld be perpetuated by the underclassmen; that athletics shall have renewed support because of the impetus they gave not only by their one-hundred-percent-membership campaign successfully carried out in their Junior year but also by the numerous trophies they have won; that High Life shall ever rank as one of the leading high school papers, retain¬ ing her membership in the central interscholastic press association, and con¬ tinuing to hold the cup she has won while published by these Seniors; that the spirit of this present class shall ever pervade old G. H. S. and that the work of the class, by the class, for the class shall not perish from the earth. Elizabeth Smith. 54 ■ CLAIR CONNER..... President CLAIR CONNER..... President CICILE LI NDAU.-... Vice-President INEZ MURRAY.-. Secretary-Treasurer HELEN FELDER. Press Reporter MARY LYON.-. Chairman Program Committee SEMESTER V GLENN HOLDER. President EDWIN LASHLEY. Vice-President JAMES TIDWELL. Secretary-Treasurer P. B. WHITTINGTON. Student Council Representative 56 Semester VI ALLEN BREWER. Vice-President ROBERT BLAIR. Secretary-Treasurer PHIL WICKER.-. Student Council Representative JOHN THORNTON... Press Reporter SEMESTER III NELL THURMAN... President MIRIAM BLOCK. Vice-President JACK COBLE. Secretary-Treasurer BETTY BROWN. Press Reporter 60 Semester IV Semester III Freshman Class Officers SEMESTER II MARGARET HARDIN. BETTY McGILL. Vice ALEC GOLDSTEIN. Secretary- SEMESTER I HARRY GUMP. MARY LYON LEAK. Vice- EDGAR KUYKENDALL. J. D. McNAIRY. .. Press President -President Treasurer .President -President Treasurer Reporter 04 $r vj UJfrlttt’fi ffltrrnr M ERLIN’S MIRROR was a magic globe, fashioned by Merlin and presented to King Ryence, the rider of South Wales— “That never foes his kingdom might invade But he it knew at home before he heard Tidings thereof.” To anyone who looked therein it showed the actions of his friends and foes; here the king could see whatever was taking place in any part of his realm. In this section of our Annual reflected by Merlin’s Mirror you will find pictured all our numerous ac¬ tivities, such as councils, clubs, organizations, or athletics; whatever takes place in the realm of our school. EDGAR YOUNG Business manager HELEN FORBIS SNAP SHOT EDITOR Reflector Staff advisers: miss Winifred beckwith, mr. w. r. wunsch, miss sarah Lesley CLARENCE STONE PHOTOTOGRAPH EDITOR ELIZABETH SMITH EDITOR- IN-CHIEF MAXI NE ART EDITOR Pry ELIZABETH DARLING ASSISTANT 0U5INE5 ELDER. OROANIZATION EDITOR Y ZAP IDA MAY FREELAND AR.T EDITOR Clarence Durham THUB VAIN Caelsom IflRIOA JoEMAN 5 ' LoiS DoRSETT p aw, MITTINCTON Student Council The Student Council T HE faculty of Greensboro High School believing that one important purpose of the maintenance of public schools is the character training of future citizens, and that such character training in this school can be made more effective by an extension of the share of the students in the government of the school therefore granted a constitution to the Council. The purpose of the Student Council is to help direct student activities, and to maintain honor in school, by fostering civic virtues of self-control, courtesy, cooperation, and obedience to lawful authority. The jurisdiction of the Council may extend to all parts of the school property, with the exception of the class rooms, which are in charge of teachers. A regulation to become operative must pass the following stages: It must receive a majority vote in the Council. It must receive the approval of both facidty advisers. It must receive the approval of the Principal or Dean of Girls. The duty of the Council members is to observe and cooperate in en¬ forcing school regulations for care and preservation of school property, main¬ tenance of quiet, order, and decorum through courtesy, self-control, and obedience, and to recognize their obligation to ever uphold the reputation and honor of Greensboro High School. 73 • � “ Girls’ Administrative Council VIRGINIA SOCIAL COMMITTEE DOROTHY LEA, Chairman FRANCES WILLIAMS LORAINE KELLER LOUISE THACKER KATHERINE VANSTORY BAIN, President GIRLS’ ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS KATHERINE BIRD, Chairman MARGARET McNAIRY GLENN BON ' D MacLEOD LOUISE IIOUZE EVELYN GLASCOCK CIVIC COMMITTEE GERTRUDE HOBBS, Chairman MILDRED NASH EVELYN RIVES WELFARE COMMITTEE METTEWEA HOFFMAN MABEL HORTON ELIZABETH TUNSTALL EMMA HARTLEE FRANCES SINK ANNIE HOGAN AMY ULT( )N SARAH FERGUSON PUBLICITY COMMITTEE MARY TILLY, Chairman CLAIR CORBIN GLADYS FISHER EDITH ELLINGTON The girls’ work in Greensboro High School is divided into two main divisions: General Welfare of Girls, and Girls’ Athletics. The Administrative Council has to do with the General Welfare. The various committees into which this group is divided tell the story of the Council’s work. The year 1924-1925 has been a most successful one and much has been done toward building high ideals, better school spirit, and ideal womanhood. 74 5 t,. W« ITT I NOT .AMROCK. Van Noppen Darling AK Ivee lALLty H AS r’ ' 2.W4 JT n ' -V 4 i High Life Staff High Life T H L members of the Class of ’21, believing that a school paper would give an opportunity for more self-expression and for the development of journalistic style, created High Life. This paper now ranks as one of the leading school papers in the United States. For three years it has been adjudged by the Department of Journalism of Columbia University one of the eight best papers in the country. Last year it received the George Stevens cup, awarded to the best high school paper in North Carolina. This year High Life has been admitted to the Central Interscholastic Press Asso¬ ciation. High Life is edited and distributed by a staff selected by Seniors and Juniors. The editor-in-chief and the business manager, who are elected by the Senior class, appoint all other members. This year, for the first time in its history, the paper has become self-supporting. It is a bi-monthly, containing from six to eight pages. The members of the 1924-’25 staff are: Hditor-in-Chief: LOIS DORSETT Business Manager: BYRON SHARP Associate Editor ' s: ELIZABETH STONE ALFRED DIXON 4ssistants: P. B. WHITTINGTON MARTHABROADHURST Junior Associate Editors: GEORGIA STEWART HELEN FELDER CHARLOTTE VAN NOPPEN Assistant Editors: VIRGINIA JACKSON VIRGINIA McCLAMROCH ELIZABETH DARLING MARTHA BROADHURST Reporters: HELEN FORBIS Secretaries: BERNICE HENLEY VIRGINIA BAIN WALTER SMALLEY BEATRICE WILLIAMS Faculty Advisers: MISS INABELLE COLEMAN. MISS GERALDINE KELLY MISS MARY WHEELER MR. W. R. WUNSCH CLAUDE MelVER CLARENCE STONE MOYER SINK J. D. McNAIRY Head 77 Hi-Y Club No. I OFFICERS MR. C. W. WILLIAMS. Leader FRED BURROUGHS. Preside nt LACY WYRICK. Secretary JOHN FORD. Treasurer Hi-Y Club No. I is one of the numerous Hi-Y Clubs formed throughout North Carolina for the purpose of promoting dean speech, dean sports, dean scholarship, clean living, and contagious Christian character. Under the able leadership of Mr. Williams this club has grown to be one of the largest in the state, and looks forward to the accomplishing of still greater things in the future. 78 OFFICERS VERNELL HACKNEY.-. . President WILLIAM KOENIG. Pice-President EDWIN LASHLEY. Secretary JOHN BETTS. Treasurer Motto: To create and maintain throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This organization has promoted: Father and Son Week, Mother and Son Banquet, The “Go to College and Stay in School Campaign,” and the “Cum Clean Movement.” All of these were done with the cooperation of the “Y” and the club. 79 Latinus Circulus “Scientia Crescat” OFFICERS . Princeps .Secundus Princeps . Scriba Pracfectus Aerarii . Nuntius MICHAUX CROCKER FRANCES MOORE. HOWARD RYDER. DOROTHY MAYES. CHARLES AMOLE. 80 Jntrr Nm? ROMANI BETTY BROWN. Regina Festivitatis MARY WHARTON. Legatus KENNETH BLAIR... Im.pera.tor GALLI BERNICE APPLE. CYNTHIA VAUGHAN. BEVERLY MOORE. MISS EVELYN MARTIN. Regina Festivitatis . Legatus . Imperator . Faculty Adviser French Club ELIZABETH STONE. JUDAH SHOHAN. MARY THURMAN. MARION WALTERS.. ELIZABETH ROCKWELL.. . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . High Life Reporter FACULTY ADVISERS MISS INABELLE COLEMAN, Chairman MR. J. T. BENNETT MISS GERALDINE KELLY MISS LAURA SUMNER MISS JO CAUSEY MISS CAROLINE RANKIN MISS ALICE WHIPPLE Louise Aiken ROLL Elizabeth Hodgin Bill Scott Virginia Bond Betty Harrison Byron Sharpe Martha Broadhurst Katharine High Judah Shohan Mozelle Causey John Larkins Caroline Simmons Corinne Cook Alex Mendenhall Moyer Sink Louise Craven Lois Mitchell Elizabeth Smith Harold Davis Edward Mitchell Fred Sparger Lavine Denny Frances Moore Margaret Glenn Stockton Ida Mae Freeland Ethel Morgan Elizabeth Stone Helen Forbis Margaret McNairy Kate Stewart Edna Fisher Claude Mclver Joe Tucker Lois Gillespie Edith Neal Lois Tucker Wilsie Glasgow Lynwood Neal Mary Thurman Garnett Gregory Ruth Norcom Marion Walters Henry Goodwin Dora Ruth Parks La Verne Ware A. C. Goodwin, Jr. Arthur Pearce Louise Wysong Elsie Hicks Rachael Rees P. B. Whittington Myrtle Hart Birdie Rowland Julius Witten S3 La Cadena Espanola OFFICERS THELMA SHERRILL. MARY McCOLLUM. JOHN FORD. WALTER SMALLEY. President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Press Reporter 84 German Clnb OFFICERS BOB STONE.-.-. President MARIAN SHAW.-. Vice-President MARJORIE VANNEMAN.-. Secretary LACY WYRICK. Treasurer 86 Commercial Club Motto : “Efficiency” BERNICE HENELY. EDWARD McNEELY.... EARNEST WILLIAMS VIRGINIA BAIN. FACULTY ADVISERS MR. F. VAUGHAN PULTZ. Chairman MISS MABEL SCOTT MISS WILMA GREEN The purpose of the Commercial Club is to bring the commercial student of the High School into closer touch with the business world which he is soon to enter. Mr. I . II. Ireland, Mr. J. Norman Wills, Mr. H. R. Bush, and other capable business men have given the Club helpful talks on the pleasures and problems of business life. The interest of the students in typewriting has been quickened by the awards offered by various typewriting companies, and many members of the Club have won bronze, silver, and gold medals for excellent work. We are most proud of the fact that two gold medals and a loving cup were captured at the 1924 State Typewriting Contest by Virginia Bain, a member of this club. OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Press Reporter 87 Glee Club “After you have learned to reason, young people, of course you will be very grave, if not dull, you think. By no means anything of the kind. After learning to reason, you will learn to sing, for you will want to. There is so much reason for singing in the sweet world, when one thinks rightly of it; none for grumbling, provided always you have entered in at the strait gate. You will sing all along the road then, in a little while, in a manner pleasant for other people to hear.” Ruskin. 88 Debating Club OFFICERS BYRON SHARP—....-. President WILLIAM SCOTT... Vice-President MARTHA BROADHURST . Secretary GLENN HOLDER.-.-. Press Reporter 90 Kids’ Day Snaps Athletic Associations GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FRED BURROUGHS. . President VIRGINIA JACKSON. ....... V ice-Prcsid ent GARNETT GREGORY. ... Secretary i CLARENCE DURHAM... ... Secretary 2 BOYS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FRED BURROUGHS... President VERNELL HACKNEY. Vice-President CLARENCE DURHAM. . Secretary-Treasurer NORMAN STONE. . Student Government Representative GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION VIRGINIA JACKSON. President MARY THURMAN....... Vice-President BARNETT GREGORY... Secretary-Treasurer HELEN FORBIS. . Press Reporter MARION WALTERS. . Student Government Representative 94 General Athletic Council OFFICERS FRED BURROUGHS. VIRGINIA JACKSON. BOB STONE. MR. BULLOCK____ MISS DRY. . President ...Vice-President . Treasurer Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser The General Athletic Council, composed of representatives from both the Boys’ and the Girls’ Athletic Associations, determines how the money of both organizations shall be spent, and passes on the awarding of all letters. The president of this council is elected from the Boys’ Athletic Association; the vice- president, from the Girls’ Athletic Association; the secretary and treasurer may be elected from either. 95 Girls’ Athletic Council OFFICERS VIRGINIA JACKSON... President MARY THURMAN.-. Vice-President GARNETT GREGORY. Secretary MARION WALTERS. Assistant Secretary In 1922 the formation of the Athletic Association for High School Girls was made possible by a wide-spread demand for real physical development. The point system, which has been developed, recognizes all phases of physical develop¬ ment. Through its system girls are awarded letters, monograms, and stars for activities participated in during the year. This council is composed of the faculty heads, the student officers and the student heads of sports. Once a month the council convenes for the purpose of discussing points and awards. 96 Athletic Snaps Football Basket-Ball SPONSORS Baseball Swimming JiNV ¥ OOTBALL The Schedule PRE-SERIES GAMES G. H. S—. 6; Salisbury . G. H. S. 20; Winston-Salem G. H. S. 0: High Point G. H. S. 7; Trinity Freshmen G. H. S.-. 12; Winston-Salem G. H. S. 46; Pomona . G. H. S. 7; Oak Ridge . G. H. S. 0 ; C harlotte .-. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES G. H. S. 55 ; Burlington . G. H. S.-. 13; High Point . Total.166 Total—. 13 10 6 0 6 0 16 24 0 . 14 89 99 ADAM CLEMENT, Quarterback Adam never disappoints anyone who is looking for him to play a good game. His playing is not spectacular; rather it is steady and fair and full of the pep that G. H. S. is noted for. JAMES MAUS, End Every one looks on James as one of next year’s best bets. His playing is above reproach in every respect. MAURTCE TURNER, Center In Maurice, G. H. S. had an excellent substitute center. He is fast and rangy, and an all round good player. CHESTER STRADER, Halfback “Ches” was one of Greensboro ' s best substitutes on this year’s team; so great things are expected of him on the team of ’26. 101 VERNELL HACKNEY, Halfback In back field work Nelly is exceptionally good. He is fast and rangy, and his hobby is broken field running. Vernell seems to play with just one thought—to win. He is as good a loser, though, as he is a winner. JAMES WILLIAMS, Quarterback Jimmy, if he keeps up at his present rate, bids fair to become a great quarterback. Jimmy watches the plays like a hawk, plays the right play in the right place, and above all he doesn ' t lose his head while he is in the game. JACK WILLIMAN, Left Tackle Tack came to us from sleepy old Charleston; hut, if his ways are representative of that town, then it can’t be so sleepy after all. Jack is a holy terror on the field and he has indeed gained that old G. H. S. spirit. JOHN FORD, Left Guard John is an extremely good guard for he is endowed with the power of stick-to-it-ivness. He seldom misses his man, and he always makes himself thought of as one whose playing is well worth watching. 102 WILLARD WATSON, Fullback Willard is captain-elect of next year ' s team and this indeed speaks well for him, for he has been with us only a year. He looks like a little fellow, but when he hits the line he does it so suddenly that the result is generally unpleasant for the other team. FRANK GOODWIN, Center When it comes to playing football Frank is right there with the goods. He snaps the ball swiftly and surely, and he generally blocks his man. Because of his long legs he covers a whole lot of ground and he has several fine tackles to his credit. WILLIAM KOENIG, Right End When it comes to the essentials for playing football. Bill has them all. His weight, combined with his head work, makes him practically impassable. Billy’s playing is always steady and a great deal of the time it is brilliant. ARTHUR DAVANT, Right Tackle Arthur is a real player for he plays the game both on the field and in school. During the season he came rapidly to the front not only because of his playing but also because of his fairness. 103 LACY WYRICK, End Lacy is reliable and aggressive and his tackles are marvels. Because of his varied accomplishments he is always noticeable in the thick of the game. MEAD CONNELLY, Right Guard As a guard Mead is certainly not to he laughed at. The other team would be sure to avoid him for he is sure death on blocking and tackling. With his three years experience Mead will go big on a college team. His playing is steady and consistent. FRED BURROUGHS, Left End As captain, Fred has led the Purple Whirlwind through a successful and profitable season. Though the breaks went against us in several important games, he did not cease to keep the ideals and the spirit of the team high. A player of rare ability, a line captain, and a true gentleman is Fred Burroughs. ROY SMITH, Halfback The covering of passes and punts is Roy’s long suit. He does not stop at that, however, but carries and boots the ball with equal ease. 104 9 S J£FLtCTOR NORMAN STONE, Manager Norman performed his duties as manager of the team surely and efficiently. To him, belong the thanks of the whole team, because of the way in which he handled everything pertaining to the management of the team. JAMES WATSON, Guard James, who always plays a fast and snappy game, distinguishes himself especially in tackling. PHIL SHELTON, Halfback Phil, even though this is his first year out, has developed into a brilliant player. He ploughs through the line in a way that makes the opposing team feel sick, Phil is a stellar performer in every game. PETE OGBURN, Guard “Pete” is certainly the stuff on cutting and tackling. His red hair, short figure, and good playing make him a conspicuous figure on every field. 10S % QIRLS ' ASKEQh The Schedule BALL Greensboro .•-. 31 ; Greensboro .. 42 ; Greensboro . 21; Greensboro . 25; Greensboro . 19; Greensboro . 22; Greensboro ... 22 ; Greensboro .-. 26; Greensboro .-. 19 ; Greensboro .—-. 18; Greensboro . 9; Greensboro . 21: Total.275; Burlington . 32 Winston-Salem . 20 Asheboro . 19 Y. Athletic Club .-. 27 High Point . 33 Leaksville . 36 Burlington . 53 Leaksville . 30 High Point . 16 S. Buffalo . 16 Chapel Hill . 40 Leaksville . 33 Total. 355 107 Basket-Ball Line-Up, 1925 MARY THURMAN (Capt.) MARY TILLEY HELEN FORBIS MARY McCOLLUM BIRDIE ROWLAND RUTH WATSON MAXINE FERREE EDITH NEAL HAZEL BROWN MARION WALTERS SADIE CLEMENT VIRGINIA JACKSON (Mgr.) MARION TURNER Right Forwards Left Forwards Center Forwards Center Guards Right Guards MARGUERITE HARRISON THELMA SHERRILL REBECCA WEBSTER 108 Left Guards ( V — ' TrCCT Li . ■ £tr oys’ ASKET- 5 ALE The Schedule Greensboro . . 37: Wentworth . ireensboro . . 14: Madison . ireensboro . . 32; Madison . Greensboro . . 51; Summerfield .... ireensboro . . 25 ; Leakesville . ireensboro . _ 44; Reidsville . 20; Bessemer . dreensboro . . 38; City Clothiers - ireensboro . . 31 : Guilford . Greensboro . . 21; Winston . Greensboro .— . 33; Guilford . Greensboro . . 48; Reidsville .. Greensboro . . 28; Mooresville Greensboro . . 21: Winston . Greensboro .. ... 44; Durham . Greensboro . . 13: Salisbury .... Greensboro ... . 41 ; High Point Greensboro . . 39; High Point . 29; Piessemer .... Greensboro .. . 29; Durham . Greensboro . . 21 : Raleigh .. Greensboro . . 18; Salisbury .... Greensboro . . 27; Mooresville CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES Greensboro . . 38; Siler City .... . 32; Burlington .. Greensboro . . 24; Leakesville Total. .777 Total. 12 IQ 10 18 25 49 15 15 25 31 28 19 .. 16 .. 25 ..535 110 Boys’ Basket-Ball Line-Up JAMES WATSON. WILLI A M SCOTT... Forward LACY WYRICK..-. Forward VERNELL HACKNEY.......... Forward CLARENCE SCOTT. . Guard WILLARD WATSON. Guard ROBERT BLAIR. Guard FRANKLIN GOODWIN.__._. Center MADDREY SOLOMON... Center NAPOLEON LUTFY . Manager Coach H. W. PARK 111 Track SCHEDULE March 21 ...Davidson March 28 .-.-.Winston-Salem April 4...Wake Forest April 10 .-.State Track Meet May 8 ...-.-.Sectional Meet 113 - ' V INisf Girls’ Tennis In the spring of 1924 the varsity tennis team was selected from among the best players in the school tournament. Edna Cartland (Champion), Virginia Jackson, Mary Thurman, Betty Harrison, and Ruth Curtis (Runners up), represented the school in a district tournament with Winston, High Point, and Leaksville, and they captured first place for Greensboro. Other matches were played later with Leaksville and Winston. This year the preliminary work is being directed toward training beginners, particularly among those girls who are leaving high school. A beginners tournament and a “free-for- all ' ’ will be held in the spring as soon as the weather permits sufficient practice. Matches with neighboring teams will he played in late April and May, and a series of varsity- alumnae contests will be attempted. 114 jC? ' i REFLECTOR C Hockey Our team is only one year old; To tell its honors would be bold. But our ideals are still the same We’ll carry them into every game. We’ll put in motion both our “wings”; Our “full backs” turn on other things Not stop at “halfs”—complete the whole And so press “forward to our “goal.” 116 Baseball Squad Swimming Team Last year there were only two swimming teams in the slate. Greensboro lost to Winston, at Winston. Winston lost to Greensboro, at Greensboro; so you see Greensboro was half winner of stale championship for N. C. , Bray, Burroughs, and Griffin showed up fine in the diving. Griffin also swam the 220-yard dash and the relay. Johnson swam the 220-yd. dash in good form. Schiffman (Fatty) did the plunge and the under water swim. Wimbish, this year ' s captain, swam the 100-yard dash, the under water swim, and the relay. , In the state championship meet at Hickory, this past summer, Griffin won two second places in the plunge and the 220-yard dash. Wimbish won state championship in the 100-yard dash and the 50-yard dash. The team not only hopes to, but will show up well this year, regardless of what teams it goes up against. HE Mecury Mirror, a level surface of mer¬ cury, is used by astronomers and astrologers for reflecting the stars. Thus, in our book, you will find the mercury mirror reflecting our High School Stars — those who stand out in scholarship, athletics, or any other school activity. This section portrays the leaders of G. H. S. OFFICERS BETTY HARRISON...,. . BYRON SHARP. GARNETT GREGORY. ELIZABETH SMITH . OLE .. . .. ..President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasitrer . Reporter MEMBERS Virginia Rain Marti : a Roadhurst Marshall Cam pbell Arthur Davant Lois Dorsett Helen Felder Maxine Ferree Helen Forbis Bernice Henley Elizabeth Hodgin Margaret Hood Virginia Jackson Dorothy Lea Mary Lyon Paul Scurlock Elizabeth Stone Robert Stone Mary Thurman Marion Walters ?.? . ragffl MSI Triangular Debate Resolved, That North Carolina should ratify the Port Terminals and Water Transportation Act. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE John Larkins Henry Biggs Substitute Edgar Kuykendall John Mebane Carlton Wilder Substitute J. D. McNairy, Jr, 121 Girls’ Monogram Club ELIZABETH DARLING MAXINE FERREE HELEN FORBIS “G. N. C.” GARNETT GREGORY BETTY HARRISON VIRGINIA JACKSON EDITH NEAL MARY THURMAN MARION WALTERS “GNC” S MARY THURMAN MAXINE FERREE LOUISE AIKEN CORINNE COOK ELIZABETH DARLING MAXINE FERREE EDNA FISHER HELEN FORBIS CATHERINE GILL GARNETT GREGORY EDITH HARGROVE BETTY HARRISON CATHERI NE HIGH GERTRUDE HOBBS MADGE HOBGOOD MARGUERITE HARRISON ELIZABETH H( IDGIN MARGARET HOOD VIRGINIA JACKSON MABEL LaBARR RUTH WATSON DOROTHY LEA EDITH NEAL WINONA ROBINSON ELIZABETH SMITH ELIZABETH STONE MARY THURMAN MARY TILLEY ELIZABETH UMBERGER MARION WALTERS 122 Boys’ Monogram Club OFFICERS MEAD CONNELLY... President WILLIAM SCOTT.. Vice-President VERNELL HACKNEY..... Secrelaary and Treasurer FRED BURROUGHS MEAD CONNELLY ARTHUR DAVANT JOHN FORD FRANKLIN GOODWIN BASEBALL FOOTBALL VERNELL HACKNEY WILLIAM KOENIG JAMES OGBURN PHIL SHELTON ROY SMITH MAURICE TURNER JAMES WATSON JACK WILDERM N JAMES WILLIAMS LACY WYRICK BASKET-BALL WILLIAM SCOTT TENNIS CLARENCE SCOTT RAYMOND BENNETT ALLEN BREUVER BILL FIFE I AMES MAUS TRACK P. B. WHITTINGTON WILLIAM HORNEY 123 Commercial Team High Life as it really exists, but, by being distorted into every conceivable shape, becomes merely a caricature of the original object. Hence, in this section of the annual reflected by the comic mirror, you must expect to find only the most grotesque distortions. Before gazing into this looking-glass, dear reader, supply yourself with a handful of salt, for a grain of that seasoning, taken with each reflection is decidedly necessary to the en¬ joyment of its full flavor. 128 GP Vol. ?? GREENSBORO, N. C., JUNE 4, 1925 No. 1 (Never again) MILARD TODD IS CAUGHT AT LAST ) Notorious Bootlegger of These Parts Is Caught With Goods On Friday of week before last, M. Todd, the notorious crook, was captured by revenue officers Ford, Stone, Forbes, Faulkner, Turner, Williams, Sparger, and the local police force. Mr. Todd gave the arm of the law a tough fight but was captured at last at tbe home of Miss Lillie Green on Market Street. With him were taken 134 cans of lye, one crooked eight Ford car, 345 fruit jars and one gallon of gasoline. He is now in the Guilford County jail awaiting trial be¬ fore one of his customers, Judge Davant. Mr. Todd said the whiskey business does not pay and that he will become a school teacher when he gets out of jail. ILLNESS We hate to say that Mr. Harold Tolan who is the cous¬ in of our well-known friend, Mr. Semi Colon, is getting worser with his case of monk¬ ey grippe. A CORRECTION We wish to state that Miss La Verne Ware is in no way related to Miss Hard Ware or any of the other Wares of this family. MISSIONARY FROM RUDD TALKS HERE Mr. I. Done Tolem, the well- known Missionary from Rudd, tole us to-morrow ' morning about the people and customs of that land. Mr. Tolem is a instering talker when he ain ' t talking but we slept through the talk very good this morning. He said that the natives are very wild but in some cases have been tamed. -o-- MANY CAUGHT CARRYING THEIR BOOKS TO HOME On Thursday, the 2nd, fix e well-known boys of this school were caught in dasterly act of carrying home their books. The guilty ones were Ed Young, Phil Shelton, Pete Os- bune, Bunny Wimbish, F. Goodwin, Ed. McNeely, L. An¬ drews. P. Hunter, and R. Ben- net, also J. Matts and L. Glas¬ cock. They will plead second de¬ gree offence, but the Dean of Girls’ said that they are not taking it seriously enough, and she will call for the electric chair. TO BUILD A TEN- ROOM HIGH SCHOOL Marvelous Building To Have Roof Garden and a Pre-War Cellar If present plans are carried out. the high school is to have a new building. The color of the new build¬ ing is to be green and red. trimmed in purple and gold and with touches of blue and yellow. The left hand side facing the other way is to be left open so that students may watch the college girls. There will be a front door which may be used only when the windows are out of fix. The position of the building will be on the ground just back of the Barnes. Stall No. 4. The sides of the building are to hold the top up and the top is to hold the sides together. There will be a roof garden on which will be planted a bunch of water-mellons. some cabbage, lettuce, corn, celery, beans, turnips, and a few flowers. The building will be built sometime during the 30th cen¬ tury. The contractors will be se¬ lected from the third genera¬ tion after this one. -o- What does R. S. V. P. mean? R. S. V. P. means Refresh¬ ments Served Very Promptly and I would not advise you to go to a card party unless the card of luxations carried these Letters. JUNE 5, 1925 THE MIDNIGHT SUN 1 11) dished one a week Seven times a month SU B. RATES: NONE Editor: A. Dickson Chief Janator: (1. Brockman Other Janators: W. Fowler W. Ferree Y. Hunter L. Neal J. Larkins We Are Union Men Because We Wear Union Suits WE BOW With this here issue of the Midnight Sun we make our maiden bow. We offer no apologies, for we know that this is the best paper our fair city has cast its orbs on—and that’s not tooting our own horn. We want it distinkly under¬ stood from the very beginning we stand for wimmin’s rites, free speech, and teacherles schules. We think that the youth in this country has reached such a high pinackle of self-guvernment that tech- ers is a nusance. The man and woman of to-day has more thing ' s to concern them than mere books. In the previous generation there was no van¬ ities, and automobiles, and bobbed hair; so the youth was sent to schule because he had nothing else to do. Down with the teachers and up with the student! That’s the Midnight Sun’s slogan. -o- PARAGRAPHICS Do the other fellow before he has a chance to do you. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: I’ve flunked again. Send her flowers. Her other fellow can’t eat them. THE DAILY KWIZ (With Answers) Where is Greensboro and for what is it noted? Greensboro has long been thought of as a fashionable resort for city slickers and cake eaters. Drug store cor¬ ners have been amply provided, and good substantial posts have been placed here and there to serve as conveniences for lounging. Two girls col¬ leges supply the daily parade for them. SPOT-LIGHTS (Edited by Felon Helder) Don’t look for mistakes, look for news. The Playmakers spend three weeks a - pegging away on “Peggy.” _ W r e are all wondering if Miss Wheeler wrote “So Big.” Spring is came—the time of forget me knots and green onions: of sweet romance and house cleaning. Tweet-tweet. It is cause of much regret— Those who teach are with us yet. The most memorable date in histerv, Spotlight thinks, is the one Anthony had with Cleo¬ patra. _ In 1919 there were forty- nine states in the union. Martha’s latest letter from Bobbie was damp. Postage due, we reckon. A near-sighted student made a tragic blunder during the soring when he mistook Eco VIII for Eng VIII. -o- Tt has ' been rumored in our midst that Mr. “Sleepy” Good¬ win has been seen to wake up when a certain girl passed. Look out, Sleepy! Remember Mark Anthony. SOCIETY Geo. Newman has been sparking something else beside his flivver lately. Hey, George? Mr. Penn Hunter of this school left to-day on freight train No. 13 for Kentuky and other points west. Mr. Hunter says he will buy himself some of those famous Kentucky der¬ bies while he is out there. Mr. Ralph Golden of Rudd cante into our publication of¬ fice yesterday and laid the largest egg we have even seen on our table. Mr. Golden runs a poultry farm. Mr. Fred Burroughs visited his classes last Friday. The Reidsville chess club so¬ journed to Greensboro on its southern trip yesterday and de¬ feated the local lads with a score of 10 to 7. The Senior girls entertained the victors at a candy pulling in the domestic science laboratory. -o- LOCAL NEWS Mr. Rosie Johnson of this place received his appointment as a admiral in the Swiss Navy to-day and he will be in charge of the good boat Yououttakno. Mr. Julius Whitten, the well- dresed man of East Market and Forbes Sts., said that he thinks the man that wears the white britches in a football game is the best player of them all because none of the others ever catch him. Gus Brockman has signed a contract to prove that Darwin was right in the new movie, “Evolution.” Claude Mclver to-day an¬ nounced that he is the only man to eat in the cafeteria four years and live to tell it. He says that he also has three sets of silver which he has col¬ lected. JUNE 5, 1925 GOLDEN TO PITCH IN TROY LEAGUE Greensboro, June 5. — From the latest reports that we have , received it seems that “Rain- j in-the-Face,” alius Ralph Gold- j en, is to pitch baseball for | Sedalia in the well known Troy j League. Mr. Golden can throw any¬ thing from a baseball to a fit but is greatly known around these parts as a thrower of bull. He hit 411 in the Troy League last year and while a student at A and T he was quite a shining light. -o- PONZI DORSETT BEATS STRIKLAND In the annual bull throwing contest held here last night Ponzi Dorsett beat Strikland by three throws. The official referee was K. O. Martin who usta live here. A large crowd saw the match and many said it was one of the tmlliest ever sean at this place. GREENSBORO OUGHTA WON BUT DIDN’T Last night the fast tiddle de wink team defeated the local team by the score of 78 to 23. The game was a fast one and was played in live hrs. The fast team was from Wentworth and of cource the local team was the team that was here. The line up for the local team is as follows— Left Wink.Comer Right Wink...Pultz NOTICE The folk dancing classes of Coach Strickland will met this afternoon back of the Orphium Theater. All members are invited including Miss Wheeler Positively no one admit ted unless they come to the classes No Wink...Aycock The line up for Wentworth was— Left Wink. .Martain Rig ht Wink. .Dorsett No Wink. .P ' ulton The star was K. O. Martain and the game was played with 40 inch winks. B. SHAW IS GIVEN POSITION The members of the staff of this paper to-day learned that Mr. Benard Shaw had been selected for the purpose to fill the posotion of fifth man on the relay team. NEW BOOKS “HOW TO CHEAT AND GET AWAY WITH IT, by A. DEVANT ALSO “EVOLUTION,” by PAUL SKIRLOCK. -o- Mr. Mead Connely to-day re¬ fused to throw the hammer for the local track team. Mr. Connely’s reason was that he knew nothing about mechenery and he was not a carpenter. POET’S KOLUM (Not related to Spinal kolum) These poems were writ To save the race; But all they do Is fill up space. Puppy Love (A poem of sentiment) Puppy love, ah puppy love, With soft sweet cooing like a dove, That ends when man takes her for wife Then ’gins to live a poor dog’s life. (Editor ' s note: This poem was writ for Seniors who con¬ template matrimony immedi¬ ately after graduation. Notice the pathos in last line.) Tell Me Not (With apologies to Edgar A. Guessed) Tell me not as wise guys put it High school life’s a pleasant dream; Seems to me it’s more a night¬ mare Filled with here and there a scream. The Students’ Hymn I would not be an angel, For angels have to sing; I’d rather be a teacher And never do a thing. Aspiration When I die, my comrades, Be it soon or late, Put me in the fireplace So I’ll mingle with the great. CHALLENGE Miss V. Jackson chal- enges anyone, anytime, anywhere to a old time rastling match. All Holds Barred and No Biting Allowed •DON’T KILL YOUR WIFE LET US DO THE DIRTY WORK SINKS LAUNDRY LOUIE’S PLACE HOT DOGS WITH A PEDIGREE Positively No Cash Accepted FOR SALE 14 KARROT GOLD FISH Water Free for $3 Extra Tails. $34.00 $10 each—$5.00 Doz. Brine Your Own Bait NEAL ' S FISHERY DIZZY IRVING’S BEAUTY PARLORS Cuspordial Carls Arc Our Specialty CASH ACCEPTED CHEERFULLY! i :) o W4 uIa j j tH- - O JUNE 5, 1925 CjC jLvcA. I V - Q_ A i W YTlvSl MVLe ft ■ ' PEW BARKERS FINE LIQUORS, SHOE POLISH AND SULPHURIC ACID TRY OUR 9—2—1 : 9 cjts. of Sulphuric Acid 2 cans of lye 1 grain of corn also Our Block and Tackle Drink it on this block and tackle a street car on the next block GUARANTEED TO PUT OUT ONE OR TWO EYES MOOD FARLOW’S ORIGINAL WEINIE OIL PUTS THE BABY TO SLEEP—POLISHES THE STOVE —MAKES THE FLIVVER RUN — CURES LUMBAGO — CATCHES FALLING HAIR AND WASHES THE NECK FREE—One picture of Sheik Farlow with every bottle i A. AND Y. RAILROAD or CHO-CFIO Smoke and Cinders Are Our Specialty SPECIAL OFFER: F ' ree rides to Market Stret and Waker Avenue from the school Our Rates the Only Thing We Hate to Tell ° 1 3 ,t - A --- -� -- 0 ' i w, x - r , ■z ' sJ J f fL bi- 4 A� ] V JD.tf.e U JUO A .— 77} o -? _. . ' , f y, 7 T V • y . . x -y o y.A. Vf SSSgSSSSSSSSSS£SSS2S2SSSSSteSSSS£S2SSSSSSSSSSS28SSSS2S28SSSS2S! Is vT •i •§ r V , Is ' Yjvfi J •: Buy it at One Place vis j: GROCERIES I VEGETABLES | MEATS • ■ ' ss li at 2 :j U-Save-It Store HENRY HUNTER !• North Elm 1 Ay •I cAre You oMaking the •: cTVIost 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. o Greensboro o Quick Lunch ij ss o • PURE FOOD Student Headquarters Quality - Service Friends and Candies Opposite Jefferson Standard Bldg. SS Of West Market Street You ' ll find your friend at O. HenryVyp Drug Store The Popular Down-Town Center for the Young People • • • • • • •••••••• K- hIW sQLID - SPUN D SUCCESSFUL CUUU .rruTZ XuJ MtjT i ( V d We Will Help Pay Your College Expenses If you find while attending college your expenses are greater than you anticipated and more than your parents can afford, wouldn’t you welcome an opportunity that would provide ample funds for expenses and create a bank account besides, making you independent of the family purse? We have an easy plan that, with a little spare time work on the campus and during vacation, will earn you a good in¬ come, and will train you for a dignified and profitable profession. Remember this, and if ever interested write or see Mr. Gunter. We would not care to present this plan to stu¬ dents who have not successfully completed their first year in the prescribed time of the college rules. Pilot Life Insurance Co. A. W. McAllister President GREENSBORO, N. C. H. B. Gunter Vice-Pres. and Agency Manager nr . - y - L- •fw OCV 0 M.QlOI H j j J Cv C v JLjxTt) Ql_5L_� - ' v _g� ' -3- —SLtx o Ck-vj ) 0- a {JLxsZ-CU (Q-L jrv «Ji $ JL UUU3 ( k -k-Ouu-4. L«=c ©- _ _ _SL_J2—, ■ fl-t-C£) V_� _A -0X0 b C_e-0-£_™ err 3 j[ H 7 XV) uJr c u_j vjLX A -A-TV-Q jSUL r.. ;i i Lumber Woodwork •: 1 s Qlumcd s§ Estimates made from Lists or Blue Prints :• Oettinger Lumber Company |j Greensboro, N. C. ;. •: . Stratford - Weatherly Drug Company Corner North Elm and West Gaston Streets telephones 326 and 327 GREENSBORO, N. C. 9jv We Always Sell the Best W. H. Fisher Company printing Cngrn ung GREENSBORO, N. C. . The North Carolina College for Women GREENSBORO, N. C. P . 28 . 82 An A-I Grade College Maintained by North Carolina for the Education of the Women of the State The institution includes the following divisions: First —The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which is composed of: (a) The Faculty of Languages. ( b ) The Faculty of Mathematics and Sciences. (c) The Faculty of the Social Sciences. Second —The School of Education. Third —The School of Home Economics. Fourth —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 begins in September, the second semester in February, and the summer term in June. For catalogue and other information, address: JULIUS I. FOUST, President , GREENSBORO, N. C. . Morrison N Necse Furniture Co. “S ce-tm boforo vyou furnish home 2 - your 28 28 T. A. WALKER H. L. KELLER A. G. SUTHERLAND . “ Walker Makes Them Better ” 28 Haberdashery and Hats that are different. Dinner Coats and Acces Imported and Domestic rb i0 0� 0 0 0«0 0 0i ofo :• • • -� —Nj I . SCHOOL and COLLEGE JEWELRY Designed and produced in our own manufacturing department. Superior quality, expert workmanship and moderate prices. Get our quotations. if. k fGreensboro Schiffmari s Leading Jewelers North Carolina o SJL. I : s 8 - •o §8 •o o� §§ “ i 1 r It i . •o H •. 88 88 88 3 •o 88 r o j: b«0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C«r _ • • ’•O 0 0f0 0 0 0 0� 0 0 0� 0� 0 0 0� 0 0 0«0 0.0 0 0 0«0 0«0 0 0 0� 0 0 0� 0«0 0 . • • «r • ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••• J ’UNO J G ,-. , r 3 ? =L_- v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. ' V.W.V.VV. V.W.V.V C C? • • . 8S ;: . ♦. •. JL ' (- CCsjQy _ ls J AL, %■ A • iJyl, -yy OJ ' jl . L -£c fylJUjU JL- J. . ;• Gone Export and Commission Go. and Proximity Gotton Mills .• o •. . •. SS R •. •o .• . %VA V.%V . V. , .V. , .V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V. , .V.V. , .V. , .V. , . , .V.V. i -- V- • •••••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• Finest in the Carolinas Sfio wing the Pick of the Motion Picture Produc¬ tion with Special Music Settings r -- - Extends to the Students of the Greensboro High School Its Best Wishes and Takes This Opportunity of Thanking Them for Their Patronage . Home Prestige Qualitybilt UlLFOPDl AfOC OOD Tf OF SI NCE 1884 X ' J -s; o . :: . Guilford Lumber Mfg. Co. Greensboro, N. C. T O— . (1 I f u if l y v - , tsjL .Sl J f i ) Of 0909090000090000000909 :•• ' . ! « 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 � 0 | The Style Center in Greensboro for Men and Young Men Students’ Suits with Two Pair of Pants $30.00 to $40.00 Vount$=DeDoe Co. RADIO SET Have you heard the GILFIELAN? II’ not call ,1. L. Griffin 300 N. Elm St. Phone 203 for demonstration The set that stays sold ] ' j J — • • • • • o • • • •0900000 S , Buy your Ford :j from 1 •o 09 McGlamery Auto Co. ;j •o 09 Corner Ashe and Walker Ave. §s GREENSBORO, N. C. §? • 09 o “Mack’s Service is Good’’ •! 09 Broadway Cafe j: • The Home of :• •o Good Eats ;l and I 09 90 Most R easonable Prices •: Students’ Headquarters • • • • i o o o o o� r s y f )sytg C . f yjf •o o«o� o«oio«o o«o o o«o o«oi ♦ ♦ Dodge Brothers Gars Pt ' ices Very Rc ' as on a bte Mebane Rossell Cress, Inc. Bellemeade and Liberty Place Phone 2351 Guilford Hotel Double Service Cafeteria and Cafe The Best Patronized Cafeteria in North Carolina You need not ask the location —just follow the crowd • • •o«o� o o 8 Thirty-six Years Young! 4 ; A long time in service, and we grow with the growing greater Greensboro. The boys of yesterday and the men of tomorrow are dress¬ ing well to succeed in Van- story style. iee hdoTi jj C,H McKnicmT|Pres, Mgr. o o •o Jefferson Standard Building ?2 Greensboro’s Downtown Busy Corner • o« •o o ♦ •o Pattersons Dept. Food Store j: o •o Many are learning the convenience of our 2o store—being able to get anything for the table 8 at one parking—then too. if it should be a little 2? late you can carry home ready cooked from our 8? delicatessen department cooked meats, salads, 2? slaw, sandwiches, potato chips, fancy cheese, So deviled crabs and croquets, and from our Bakery So department hot rolls, bread, cakes and pies. o Think of the convenience of having your fish go dressed ready for the pan. Visit our Sea Food ®° department, and see the variety we carry fresh every day in the week. Notice especially our fruit and vegetable de¬ partment—you will always find a large variety of the finest fruits and vegetables the world’s markets afford. All through our stocks you will find that qual¬ ity has been our forethought in selecting this enormous array of good things to eat. Then the price—we ask you to compare—our business is constantly growing and many are comparing. 8o 1 PATTERSON BROTHERS, Inc. 1 !$ o ' Department Food Store PHONES 400 401 219 SOUTH ELM ST. Fish Department: 218 S. DAVIE STREET, PHONE 1140 V r )CJ- T f JT V ?- si o 7 [ y e £ 3 . L? v Jb . I p i t e l jr u c V v • ••••■ t npr r ✓ 7 . NO 1 1 • ’• ) 0 « « 5 A o ' : a n 1 -L y a i v P j f£ i i i3 ' ji r J • ••••� ••� ••� � � «•••••� ••••«•� •� � � •••� ••� •••••� «••� •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• % Brown-Belk Company ' e Sc l it for Less for Cash One of 34 Belk Stores : : :: % 8 Buy it at “ODELLS” 4 here tf utility ' Tells we are headquarters for sporting goods If its Sporting Goods We Have It Baseballs, Baseball Suits, Bats, Tennis Racquets, Balls and Nets IV 2 orAtf carry a complete line of Sweaters ss ODELLS INCORPORATED ' J ' - ' t. ‘if — 2Z r a.. r ' - A X ••••••• • • ••• • • • • • • • I •o°. ;; for your table— •: •. ss ?8 There are many kinds and many names of bread and cake, but the real thing to be depended on for uniform quality and wholesomeness is the company behind the product. Our cakes and bread are known throughout this territory for their delicious goodness. The biggest baking company in the South is back of every piece. Carolina Baking Company Greensboro, N. C. All Over the World—t: ou Made at first in the back room of the O ' Henry Drug Store in Greensboro, Vicks now goes with healing mission to the utfermost end of the earth. The trapper packs it in 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 Vick’s Vapo Rub • ••••• r ■ ' • r vO 1 Sj Zb A y J ,x 7 ............ m , mr � .� a • • •n 0� 0«0«0«0� 0 0 ••O 0«0� 0 0«0 0 0 0 0«0 0 ••• • ••• ••%•••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••• • •o o«o o ELLIS STONE CO. “ Greensboro’s Best Stole Women’s and Misses Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods and Notions Millinery and Shoes ♦. . •o 09 II l4ll Kinds T eal Estate jj JjB.LathamCompany Realtors Is t St. J I I th Floor Jefferson Standard •jt Building ' f ' ! d! it College Pharmacy College Girls’ Headquarters jo That Treats You Right s •O C ' JtC S -0 :• Hines Shoes, Hosiery . ch? V s j) .r YT j ' w.w.w. s’ si 1 zb ' — ' ••••■ 8 j r aT ' .• t v V X -I 4 I J. D. WILKINS Iron and Steel for Buildings Contractors’ Equipment . S . GREENSBORO, N. C. fh ,y. t L. d.. CM- DRINK Coca - Cola IN BOTTLES | iL-Ut ji Delicious and Refreshing • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Michael Bivins, inc. •: o Lighting Fixtures and • A ppliances | o The Home of Electric Bungalows” g? Efird’s o 228 South Elm Street i •o Quality - Service :• Low Price :• f KJI KAA- V -A_VV J? X- -cJ I ' UoO-K V � U - • •oi i g 3 5 d irO r . C V_jtfC lD (A - — $ CA tAU Ai_C4. $ W - — -A- •o o o o o •o o o • • •■ ' •■ • ••••••••••••••••• •o«o ' • • • •o«o o« • • • Io«o« •o o« • o«o o o«o g- o o«o o o o«o«o o o«o� o o«o� o«o o o o o o� o o o o«o o o c•o o o«o 0 o«o«o«o o o o o«o o o«o«o«o4D o«o«o� o O� o o o ojg d ' £Lr r Via; -N-S-U-R-A-N-C-E We Write All Kinds 1907 1924 Merrimon Insurance Agency Third Floor Dixie Building FRASER’S STYLE SHOP EXCLUSIVE LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR 121 West Market Street GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA HOLT MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS ii E. L. BOWLAND CO. 117 West Market St. The Ladies ' Store Special Thought Given to Misses Styles Greensboro Book Co. ‘The Boon Store That Appreciates Your Business” 214 South Elm Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Compliments (fp- HARRY BARTON ARCHITECT Jefferson Standaad Building CONYERS FORDHAM Incorporated Prescription Druggists Phones 9 and 10 229 S. Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. A gents Nttnn ally ' s and Norris Candies Greensboro’s Oldest and Largest Shoe Stole DOBSON-SILLS § luip0 — iRiflirru “ ®nn ” GREENSBORO, N. C. •O r •• ULaj fp ■ -—« y 9 - rYl s Xw. g8SS2S2S2g2Sg?i;SS£feSS£S; . . , . , . .T;SSS2S2SSS2Si. , . , . , . : , . , . . , .S2S2S2S£Sg!!?Sg);?S?«; ;,?jj! g� s� T %« T y ; ; ,« t « cjjJL- -‘The Man’s Stefe” Clothes foi - Young Men 2 T. S. Moore Dick Wharton Wharton-Medearis Incorporated l 205 South Elm St. •••• Greensboro Music Company FRANK M. HOOD. Manager Everything Musical Pianos, Sheet Music, Vic- trolas, Records 123 South Elm Street DIAMONDS and SILVER WARE HONNET 1S67 On Jefferson Square J A Jewel and Gift Shop •. :• ' • sT 1 ' yf g yj) X X NS k AS I y Z y - a y i ' . .V. ' .V.V.W.V.W.W.V.V.W.V.V.V.V.W.’.V.’ . ' .V.V.V. o o 1 0 0 ti MEMBER Builders’ Exchange of North Carolina member Association Government Contractors The McClamrock Co. MARBLE TILE, TERRAZZA MOSAICS, COMPOSITION FLOORS MANTELS AND FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS Greensboro, N. C. :: • S2 •: Building Materials LUMBER, LIME DOOR, SASH, CEMENT PLASTER UPSON WALL BOARD i f J. R. Pitts •i Lumber Dealer :• .501 Ashe St. Phone 303 •o : : It is New :• •: Harry Donnell s hi We Have It from Tie to Socks Hi •o 1 Students’ Two Pants Suits !• $25.00 to $35.00 104 North Elm • :• % ' n o r ♦ « « « • • ♦ • • ♦ • • • • ' V ' f ... I..’-- • fu - i- aL ■ . t--C - ; ' • - ' ' -,� . ( A 002 0 4 vv v AUTOQRAPHS J. P. Bell Company Incorporated I 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. A . ■ •. ■’f- r -■ ■ ■ 7 v - ■ v ? li I I V ' Si