Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / April 17, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO HIGH LIFE HIGH LIFE Founded by the Class of ’21 I ^— Published every other week by the students of the Greensboro High ^chool STAFF Louise C. Smith Editor-in-Chief Bertha Ferree Assistant Editor Helen Clapp Athletic Edito: David Thomas Athletic Editor Julian Johnson Alumni Editor Thelma Floyd Proofreader William Sprinkle Proofreader Leonard Temko Business Manage: JUNIOR ASSISTANTS Elizabeth Thornton Assistant Assigning Editor Isabel Cone Assistant Athletic Edito- Robert Wilkins Assistant AthleticEditoi Jimmie McAlister Assistant Business Managei Miss Colvin ' Faculty Adviser Miss Clegg Faculty Adviser Miss Richards Faculty Adviser Miss Coleman Faculty Adviser Mr. Wells Faculty Adviser Editorial G. H. Seniors? Paragraphics S., are you behind Show it! the Whatcha say, fellows? Let’s all buy our supplies at the Supply Room. Ain’t our principal good looking? Of course you’ve already seen the front page. Wonder if they are going to mar the lawn of our new high school with barnyard golf courses? We never knew before that Mr. Phillips has done so much in his short life. Say, who is News Writers’ Club? it that c Club the died the Neuritis Here’s to the second Mary Roberts Rineharts and Mark Twains. 1923 Reflector. “There is no time like the pres ent lost” place The old saying is “Don’t your dependence in a Green growing tree,” but with Mr. Charlie’s base “He who hesitates Buy an Annual Now! Boys and girls, the 1923 Reflector is the best yet. The annual Staff has labored early and late, long and faithfully, to accomplish the gigantic task before them. The herculean efforts of the Staff have made it possible for each student to have his annual before school is out. This is a great ad vantage over the circulation of last year’s annual. The annual last year was not distributed to the students until school had closed. The price of the annual this year is greatly reduced. The cost of the 1923 Reflector is $2.00. This small cost should enable a great many students to buy annuals. Do not fail to place your order for an annual today. (Buy an AnnuaD ball team the old adage seems to have been violated. Junior-Senior Banquet (Continued from page 1) knowing of this beforehand From the looks of things, the some very good speeches were given. Seniors in room 106 seem to be a * A selection was delightfully ren- little too anxious. | dered by the Glee Club conducted by Miss Maude Harris. After this Miss Harris was delightfully elated to hear the words “Come on, Maude, Have you ever stopped to think let’s go to the Isis,” from Mr. Jen that tomorrow never comes. Today ning’s lips. is today, and tomorrow will be' A parody on the Constitution of today. As the old negro told the Student Council was read by Miss judge, “Judge, 1 told me wife I’d Jo Thomason. A very good imita- Another lesson learned: “You’ll have to listen before you can hear.” do it toraorrrer and tomorrer wus tion was given of Misses Summerell today.” ! and Gressitt as they gave their opin- When today’s task is put off until ion of the Student Coucil. tomorrow, the task is put off for-' The declamations were unusually ever, and nothing is ever accom- well rendered by Wilhemenia Wei- . 11 plished. If the world put off the land, a parody on Hamlet’s famous little and big tasks at the same time, (soliloquy “To Be or Not to Be” and it would rapidly go back to days when—well, our minds cannot con ceive of such a thing! Are not we a part of the world? Shall we ever pass this way again? Shall we ever meet this person again? Can we afford to put off helping somebody over a rough road today giving a friendly smile to the ones that need it most? These are not tasks, but these little and big things together make life worth living. Let us make the old adage, “Never put off ’till tomorrow what can be done today” prove its value, for today is the only time. —Carmell Ferguson. the Charles Causey, a parody “Gettysburg Address.” One of the most unique features of the evening was the original songs sung by the junior class. The last number was a farewell song—a par ody on “Auld Lang Syne.” (Supply Room Sale) WHO’S WHO AND WHY Coach McFadden We could truthfully call Coach all of “Uncle Noah’s” words which signify the best qualities a man can possess but as time and space do not permit such elaborate praise, we will set forth briefly his most outstanding qualities. First of all, he is the best football coach in North Carolina and his rank in track circles is no lower. Back of him at Davidson is a collegiate record which any one would be proud to possess, but we, of the high school, appreciate to a far greater extent what he has done for us than all his former glories. He is a man four square, doing his bit and some more, with a smile for every one. We wish in this issue to extend our most heartfelt thanks to Coach McFadden for the great work that he has already done and is now doing for our high school tnd for us, as students and alhlileL-. The best of every thing in life for you, Coach! ^ Fred Burroughs Everybody likes a hard worker. We have such a person in school who answers to the name of Fred Burroughs. Fred came back to high school this year after a year of “the world” with his habits of study all broken. But he has come back wonderfully and won the admiration of the whole school. He has made a good student, and also is a three- letter man in athletics for the year. He has made good. Fred Turner Of all persons most deserving of praise and receiving the least, is the person who does his work with out a bluster, without any shouting about it. Fred Turner is just this sort of fellow. But when a task is assigned him, it’s usually done and not done half way either. He managed the Sen ior play exceptionally well, he is a real declaimer, and he overcame tre mendous handicaps and bcame a letter man in football last fall. Patty Webb Patty Webb is our new basketball manager. We could find no one to fill Helen Clapp’s place, better. This is Patty with the varsity squad and she has made a good showing. With her as manager we look for ward to the next year’s basketball. John Sikes John being a boy of tremendous wit and humour, is very well liked. He is not a three-letter man in ath letics, but his interest in baseball trips, too; for this season he has makes up for ail the other sports. And he knows how to get baseball arranged two of the best trips that have ever been taken from our school. He not only manages, but plays baseball, too. Norman Block If it is boosting the school, any team, or just anything else that’s good, is wanted, Norman Block gets the call, he answers the call, per forms the task and performs it well. On the football team he made a record, at basketball he was call ed on time and time again, and now that baseball has started, he accepts the place at first base and “Plays the game” Leonard Temko Jerry,” as we all know is cheer leader for G. H. S., and he has the Pep, too. Wanted: Someone to find him in a bad humor—it can’t be done. PERSONAL ITEMS Mrs. Adams of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting her daughter. Miss Maud Adams. Mr. Hugh T. Lefler spent the latter part of the week in Durham with the boys’ tennis team. Last week. Miss Inabelle Cole man attended the Language Conven tion at Durham, where she made a big “hit.” Mr. Charlie Phillips spent the week end out of town with the base ball team. G.H.S. GtRLS 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, f40.85 per JIOOO.OO Rate, 20-Payment Life, Ages 14 to 20, $22.?C per $1000.00 LISTEN BOYS! How about your clothes? We can sell a real snappy suit with two pairs of tl*0\lS6I*S 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 Ut 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' CEO. T. COCHRANE, Gen. Agt., Room 302 Sou. Life ft Trust Bldg. Phone 2615 AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK Greensboro, N. C. Capital and Surplus $1,000,000.00 Four per gent (compounded quarterly) paid on Savings Accounts Branches at Greensboro National and South Greensboro. “Built for Service’’ THE WILLIAM FOOR HOTELS THE O. 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. MARION. 325 rooms, each with bath, Charlestown, S. C. S ERATON, 130 rooms, each with hath, High Point, N. C. the GEORGE WASHINGTON, Washington, Pa. Wm. Foor, President and General Mgr.-E. E. Robinson, Sec. and Treas. (( ! ICE CREAM— The Velvet Kind Made in Greensboro ^9 9
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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April 17, 1923, edition 1
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