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HIGH LIFE
HIGH LIFE
Founded by the Class of ’21
Published every other week by the students of the Greensboro High School
STAFF
Louise C. Smith Editor-in-Chief
Bertha Ferree - Assistant Editor
Helen Clapp
David Thomas
Julian Johnson
Thelma Floyd
William Sprinkle
Leonard Temko
... Athletic Editor
.... Athletic Editor
Alumni Editor
Proofreader
Proofreader
Business Manager
JUNIOR ASSISTANTS
Elizabeth Thornton
Isabel Cone
Robert Wilkins
Jimmie McAlister .
Miss Colvin
Miss Clegg
Assistant Assigning Editor
... Assistant Athletic Editor
Assistant AthleticEditor
Assistant Business Manager
Faculty Adviser
Faculty Adviser
Miss Richards Faculty Adviser
Miss Coleman Faculty Adviser
Mr. Wells Faculty Adviser
Read the Ads. They contain valuable
Information
1
STUDENT DIRECTORY i
Publications
High Life
Editor-in-Chief Louise C. Smith
Business Mgr Leonard Temko
Reflector
Editor-in-Chief Marjory Blair
Business Mgr William V. Sprinkle
Class OfiBcers
Senior
President Robert Irvin
Vice-Pres Katherine Gregory
Secretary Arvid Carlson
Treasurer Carnie Wyrick
Junior
President Robert Wilkins
Vice-Pres Edna Cartlandl
Secretary Nevin Woods
Treasurer Lucile Boone
Editorial
PARAGRAPHICS
A man doesn’t have to lie to his
wife to fool her. See “What hap
pened to Jones” to find this out.
Anybody can speak French.
Watch Richard in “What Happened
to Jones.”
Do Bishops really carry cold tea
in a flask?
“Aint seen nobody come in; aint
seen nobody go out; aint seen no
body, nohow.”
If you want to see a salesman’s
ministerial qualities see “What Hap
pened to Jones.”
We hope Miss Harnsberger’s
“toasted” guests were well done.
See What Happened to Jones
After years of semi-barbarism we
have now reached a state of civiliza
tion, hitherto unknown to us, it is
a state wherein every member of
the student body becomes a vital
and active unit of the whole.
This new Co-operative Plan of
government, which has been drawn
up and accepted by every class in
school, is a real achievement in
the history of Greensboro High
School. It is a monument that will
stand through years as proof of
our faith in our ability to make
dreams realities.
What finer aims could an organ
ization have, than the ones expressed
in the preamble of the Co-operative
Constitution? Not only is it to act
as a medium between student body
and fatuity and as a promoter of
higher loyalty and honor but it
will serve as an impetus to higher
scholastic attainments and as a boos
ter for G. H. S.
With such a good foundatioiv to
build upon, it is almost inevitable
that this new plan will be successful.
With every person working with all
his heart, it will help materially
to make “a better G. H. S.”
See What Happened to Jones
The Play Money
Every year it is a custom for the
Senior class of the school to spon
sor and publish an annual called
“The Reflector.’ This of course
must be paid for. One of the
largest sources of means besides
the advertisements, is the monev
that is made upon the play. So
the question of whether the annual
can be published is largely deter
mined by the success of the play.
Unless there is a full house Friday
night it will be practically im
possible to print the annual.
The play itself is a moving com
edy, and is full of fun from the
time Richard loses his ticket to
the boxing match until the very
last minute. Anyone who sees this
comedy will be amply repaid for
the mere farthings which he spends
Lqion it.
See What Happened to Jones
Poetry Club Meets
The last meeting of the poetry
Club was held with Miss Louise
Smith. Nancy Little had charge
of the program. After the con
temporary verses were read, an in
teresting account of Van Dyke’s
life was given and several of his
poems read.
The program chairmen were
then chosen for the remaining
meetings this year. After delicious
refreshments were served, the meet
ing was adjourned.
—Lillian Clegg, Class Reporter.
See What Happened to Jones
Juniors Have Interesting Things
In Store for Seniors
0 you Seniors! Don’t, oh don’t
you wish you knew what is going
to happen at the junior-senior.
But won’t you let us, those little
undergraduates who park their milk
bottles on the radiator, give you
a bit of advice? Listen? Don’t
bother your busy heads with guess
ing what we’ll do, because you
can’t even imagine. It’s to be the
best that ever was, is, or e’er
shall be. So just be patient and
wait till then and—well, you’ll see
what the sassy Juniors can do.
—W. Weiland.
See What Happened to Jones
Sophomore
President N. Stone
Vice-Pres A. Watkins
Sec. & Treas A. Clement
Press Reporter V. McClamrock
Freshman
President Clarence Scott
Vice-Pres Charlotte Van Noppen
Secretary Frederick Eichorn |
Treasurer Martha Broadhurstl
Athletics
Football
Captain Willie Green
Manager Norman Cooper
Basketball
Captain Earl Sellers
Manager Spencer Adams
Baseball
Captain Willie Green
Manager John Sykes
Basketball [Girls)
SPJ
Manager Helen Clapp
G. H. S. GIRLS LOSE FIRST
GAME TO LEAKSVILLE
See What Happened to Jones
Narcissus—“I’m worried about
my complexion, doctor, look at
my face.”
Doctor—“My dear young lady,
you’ll have to diet.”
Narcissus—“Oh I never thought
of that! What color do you think
would suit me best?”
See What Happened to Jones
See What Happened to Jones
On Tuesday afternoon a group
of girls, numbering about 14 or
15 assembled in the hall at G. H.
S., to go with the basketball
girls to Leaksville to play their
first championship game of the
season. They had never met the
Leaksville team, but they knew the
game was going to be a hard
one. It just seems to be the
girls’ luck to draw one of the
best teams in the state to play
first in the series, every year.
The game having actually started
it was hard to keep up with either
team, for they moved so rapidly.
The teams seemed evenly matched,
although the Leaksville squad man
aged to keep' a few points ahead
of G. H. S. in the first two
charters.
Then in the third quarter, the
Gate City quintette recovered its
old vim and swept to the lead,
to the tune of 5 or 6 points.
But Leaksville not to be outdone
shot several clean goals from the
field and amid the cheers of many
Leaksville fans, shot a field goal
which won them the game, by the
narrow margin of one point.
The game was decidedly one of
the fastest played this year by
the girls’ team. The team work
of the whole five of them was
excellent. Many pretty passes and
many impossible shots were made
during the course of the game.
Although the scorekeeper’s book
said that Leaksville had the large
end of a 21 to 20 score, the
Greensboro girls did not feel that
they lost the game, for they still
had that old unbeaten spirit and
had the knowledge that they had
“played the game” from whistle
to whistle.
See What Happened to Jones
G.H.S.
GIRLS AND BOYS
We would like to sell you some if not all of your
FOOTWEAR
We promis you Good Shoes, Good Styles, Good
Fit and the most reasonable prices to be found
in Greensboro.
COME SEE US
J. M. HENDRIX & CO.
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
223 S. Elm St.
START THE BOY RIGHT WITH A COLUMBIAN NATIONAL POLICY
Rate. 20-Year Endowment, ages 12 to 20, $40.86 per $1000.00
Rate, 20-Payment Life, Ages 14 to 20, $22.?C per $1000.00
GEO. T. COCHRANE, Gen. Agt.. Room 302 Son. Life tt Tnitt Bldg. Phone 2613
AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
Greensboro, N. C.
Capital and Surplus $1,000,000.00
Four per cent (compounded quarterly) paid
on Savings Accounts
Branches at
Greensboro National and South Greensboro.
‘Built for Service’
LISTEN BOYS!
How about your clothes?
We can sell a real snappy suit with two pairs of
troHSsrs
PRICE $25.00 $27.50 and $28.50
DONNELL-MEDEARIS, INC.
Everything from shoes to hat.
DICK’S LAUNDRY COMPANY
Launderers and Dry Cleaners
Phones 71 and 72
WE’LL TREAT TOUR CLOTHES WHITE
TRY SOUTHERN LIFE SERVICE
Let Our Representative Explain our THRIFT Policies.
They have an appeal which you can’t get away from.
THE SOUTHERN LIFE AND TRUST CO.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
A Home Company
A Home Builder \
THE WILLIAM POOR HOTELS
THE 0. HENRY, Greensboro, N. C., W. H. Lowery Mgr.
THE CLEVELAND, Spartanburg, S. C., W. P. Martin, Mgr.
THE ARAGON, Jacksonville, Fla., A. D. Arnold, Mgr.
THE FRANCIS MARION, 325 rooms, each with bath, Charlestown, S. C.
SHERATON, 130 rooms, each with bath, High Point, N. C.
THE GEORGE WASHINGTON, Washington, Pa.
Wm. Foor, President and General Mgr.-E. E. Robinson, Sec. and Treas
ICE CREAM—
6 6
The Velvet Kind
f f
Made in Greensboro
THE CAROLINA QUEEN—Cast Iron Range
Manufactured and Guaranteed by
GLASCOCK STOVE & MFG. CO.
Greensboro, N. C.