Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1928 volume:

A Oja )[ajfpjfej «Sojtnj! 0 SdJ fatfo5©JXOSD)(aSCJDj. atp The Reflecto H 1 1 is iW2 1928 Volume XVIII C infS PUBLISHED BY THE JANUARY SENIOR CLASS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA C he EFFECTOR. ■ . To you who in the days to come will peruse this record of the Circus of 1928 we make this explanation. We have faithfully tried to depict here the ups and downs of life under the Big Top; the efficient, active ringmasters; the stars of the main show; the freaks of the side shows. ? C 7tie I EFLECTOH. A Dedication To Miss Mary Ellen Blackmon, one who has never lost interest in us despite our faults and failures, one who has ever offered wise counsel and sympathetic understanding, one who has always held us to the highest of ideals, we, the January Senior ( ' lass of I92S, do gratefully dedicate this volume of “1 he Reflector.’’ C 7he I EFIvECTOI 7 ‘. ' ' s ;u ' 4M WSk Program Circus of 1928 I. Advance Notices 11. The Ringmasters III. Under the Big Top IV. Side Shows 4 ° ht I BFIvBCTOI ■■A - vSA - -■ ' -$vS.A VV V. V ' v ' ifK ' tlS? « The Ringmasters ( ' .. W. Phillies, Principal Greensboro, N. C. A.B., U.N.C M.A.. Columbia University Fannie Stark Mitchei.l, Dean Greensboro, N. C. A.B , N C.C.W. Bessie B. Behney Harrisburg, Pa. A. B., Lebanon Valley Mary E. Blackmon Lancaster, S.( ' . A B., Winthrop W. W. Blair Greensboro, N. ( ' . B. S., Guilford College M.A., I laverford College Margaret Bridgers Tarboro, N. C. A.B., N.C.C.W. M.A . U.N.C. Mary Broome Kinston, N. C. B.S.. Simmons College Lena E. Bullard Fayetteville, N. (’. B.S., Meredith College M.A.. Columbia College Amy Caldwell Wytheville, Va. Peabody College Jo Causey Greensboro, N. ( ' . A.B.. N.C.C.W Nell Chilton Walnut Cove, N. C. A.B.. Guilford College Mrs. H. B. Christie Greensboro, N. C. A.B., Millsaps Mrs. Alma Garrett Coltrane Siler City, N. (’. A.B., Roanoke College M.A.. Duke University W. I Iomer Coltrane Trinity, N C. A B. I N.C Mrs. A. 1 ; . Comer Athens, Gn. i.ucy-Cobb Institute Mary B. Dosii r Ramlleinuu. N. C. A B . N.C.C.W Nellie Kate Dry Concord, N. C. A.B , I .enoir-Rhyne College Lula East Senatobia, Miss. B.. Mississippi State College for Women Bowling Green Business University | AS. A. I ARTHING K.igftr Grove. N. 0. A.B.. Wake Forest Rachel Freeman Dobson, N. C. A.B.. U.N.C. Mrs. J. Wilson Conn Rapids, Iowa B.S., Iowa State College I one 11 Grogan licidsville, N. A.B . N.C.C.W. Willie T. Hall Rougeinont, N. ' . N.C.C.W Mary I Farrell Greensboro, N. C. A.B., Queens College Eleanor W. Hill Mount Pleasant, Tenn. B A.. Vanderbilt University ' vfte I EFIvECTOH. � ■, ... ... ... Sarah I Iodges Mocksville. N. C. A.B.. Guilford College Mrs. Zoe I Iogsette Mnrlinton, West Va. Commercial Course. Bowling Green Virginia I Iollingsworth Dawson, Ga. A.B.. Agnes Scott Julia Potts Salisbury, Md. A.B., Duke University Mrs. Edith Roberson Richmond. Ya. B.S., Northwestern University Alton Paul Routh Asheboro, N. 0. A.B., U.N.C. J. II. Johnson Enfield, N. 0. A.B., U.N.C. J. Stanley Johnson Burgaw, N. (’. A.B.. Wake Forest Katherine Jones Lynchburg, Va. A.B., Randolph-Macon M. T. Lambeth Greensboro, N. A.B., U.N.C. Sarah Lesley Lake Junaluska, N. ( ' , A.B., Winthrop Dorothy McNairy Greensboro, N. C. A.B., N.C.C.W. Evelyn Martin Newman, Ga. A.B.. Georgia State College Lucille Mercer Bradley, Ga. B.S., George Peabody College 11. Grady Miller Asheboro. N. C. Walter Damrosch School for Band Leaders. Clairmont, France Estelle Mitchell Cleveland, N. 0. A.B., N.C.C.W. Julia Searcy Forsyth, Ga. A. B., Bessie Tift College Mrs. Wm. E. Smith Greensboro, N. C. B. A., William and Mary Laura Sumner Franklinville, N. C. A.B., N.C.CAV. M.A., Smith College Laura Tillett Greenville, N. C. A.B.. Duke University M.A., Columbia University Lily Walker Greensboro, N. C. A.B., Queens College Mary Wheeler Mayfield, Ga. A.B.. Bessie Tift College Louis 11. Woodward Statesville, N. C. B.S.. Wake Forest Margaret Young Athens, Ga. Commercial, Lucy Cobb Institute Bowling Green Business College Lottie Morgan Brown Summit, N. C. National Business College Ida Belle Moore Burgaw, N. C. A.B.. N.C.C.W. Mary Morrow West Point, Ga. A.B.. Marengo College Agnes Scott Catherine Dennis Norfolk, Va. B.S., William and Mary M.A.. Columbia University Viva Playfoot Galeton, Pa.. Columbia University 6 ( ' 7}ie I EFLECTOTt , -4 ' J ' ' ■«- ' ■•V Margaret Bain “Oh—she was gentle, nice, and virtuous.” Latin Club ' 24; Treasurer of French Club ' 27; Class Basketball ’25-27; Secretary of Class ' 27- ' 28; Torchlight Society ' 27; Hik¬ ing Club ’24-’27; High Life Staff ’27; Girls ' Athletic Association ’24-’28; Reserve Basketball varsity ’27. Elizabeth Betts ‘A good heart’s worth gold.” (Entered November. 1425.) Member of French Club ' 27. W illiam Mitchell Cates “Shall I like a hermit dwell, On a rock or in a cell?” Athletic Association ’24-’27. Ruth Chandler “Of a good beginning coineth a good end.” Latin Club ' 24-’25; French Club ’24-’25; Glee Club ' 24; Class Basketball ' 26-’27; Hiking ' 24- ' 27: Varsity Basketball ' 26-27; Commercial Club ' 25; Typist in Inter-State Meet at Chapel Hill ' 26. Cora Lee Cox I ' m sure care’s an enemy to life.” Latin (flub ’24- ' 25; Hiking Club ’23-’24; Glee Club ’23-’24; Math Club ' 24; Hockey ' 24-’25; Assistant Business Manager of Reflector ; Chairman of Social Com¬ mittee ' 27- ' 28. ■ ■ ' ' X v A V I EFlvBCTOH. V V-, Marjorie Christine Cox ‘‘Then she will talk. Ye gods! how she will talk.” Latin Club ’23: Dramatic Club ' 27; Glee Club ' 22-’27: Assistant Business Manager of The Reflector ; Girls ' Athletic Associ¬ ation ' 27; Hiking Club ' 23. Jewell Dicks “-Her heart Is as true as steel.” Hiking ’23-’24; Dramatic Club 27; Glee Club ’23- ' 27; Mixed Chorus ' 2( ; Math Club 24; Latin Club ’23-24; Craft’s Art ' 27. Wilma Juanita Dillon ‘‘The hand that made you fair Hath made you good.” Latin Club ' 24; Glee (dub ’24- ' 27; Dra¬ matic Club ' 27; Math Club ’24; Girls’ Athletic Association ’24-’27. Catherine Margaret Duffy ‘‘A dancer fair I would be.” Glee Club ’24; Hiking Club ' 23; Dramatic Club ' 27; Mixed Chorus ’25-’26; Latin Club ' 25. Ellen E. Dunivant “Not by years, but by disposition is wis¬ dom acquired.” Orchestra ' 24-28; Glee Club ’24-’27: Band ’26-’28; Advertising Staff of Dramatic Club ' 27-28; Hiking Club ’24-’28; Secretary Hiking Club ’26; Latin Club ’24-25: Math Club ’24. 9 C J? e I EFIvECTOR. ■d t MBsm William W. Fife, Jr. “What, care I when I can lie and rest: Kill time and take life at its best.” Class Football 73-74: Varsity Baseball ' 23-’26; Class Basketball 73-75; Class Testator ’28. George Gregory “Vet in bestowing, Madame, He was most princely.” Representative on the Council of the Boys’ Athletic Association ’23. I Iarry Gump “True as steel.” President of Semesters II, 111, and IV; President of Debating Club; Chief Junior Marshal; One of Winners of Aycock Cup; Declainter ’24 and ' 27; Student Council ' 25; Business Manager of Homespun” and Dramatic Club; Torchlight Society; Hi-Y Club; Triangular Debater 76-77; Debat¬ ing Club ' 24-’27; Football Squad ' 25-27. Ray I Ienderson “He bold, be bold, and everywhere be bold.” Hi-Y Club ’24-’27; Football Squad ' 23- ' 27; Class Baseball ' 23: Class Basketball ' 2 3; Monogram Club ’24-77; Varsity Basket¬ ball ’24; Sports Editor of “Reflector” 77; Junior Marshal 76. Margaret Sparger I Iigh “Let the world slide, let the world go: A tig for care, and a tig for wop. Glee Club 74-77; Dramatic Club 74-77; Girls ' Athletic Association 74-77; Class Prophet: Debating Club 74; Class Basket¬ ball 76; Hiking Club 75-76; Math Club 75; Secretary Dramatic Club 74; Latin Club 74; Journalism Club 74. 10 e I BFIvBCTOI ’•vAggftS 4?v I Iazel C. Jenkins ‘‘To know her is to love her.’’ Student Council ’ 21 : Photograph Editor of “The Reflector ' 27; Hiking Club ' 23- ' 23; Latin Club ' 23-24; Math Club ' 24: Civitan Trip to Raleigh ' 27. E. Le Grande Johnson ‘‘A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun¬ tenance.” Eootball Squad ' 25- ' 27; Dramatics ' 25- ' 27; Glee Club ’25-’27; Hi-Y Club ’25-’27; Designer Standar d School Ring Shank ' 26. Mildred Knight ‘‘If music be the language of love, play on.” President of Dramatic Club ' 24; Class Basketball ’24-’26; Girls’ Athletic Associ¬ ation ’24-’27; Press Reporter of Girls ' Athletic Association ' 20; Secretary of Oass ' 26; Junior Marshal ’26; Debating Club ’26; Vice-President of l-rench Club ’27; Dramatic Club ' 27; The Reflector Staff Ed. Kuykendall, Jr. ‘‘Even though vanquished, he would argue still.” President of Senior Class: Triangular De¬ bater ' 26-’27; President of Hi-Y No. IV, ’27; Torchlight Society ’27; President De¬ bating Club ’27; Declaimer ' 27; Vice-Presi¬ dent of Class ' 24: Treasurer of Class ’23; Debating Club ’24-’27; I he Reflector Staff ' 27. Kathleen Lashley ‘‘She ' s a model of perfect behavior. Her lessons she lenrneth with zest.” Glee Club ' 24- ' 26; Latin Club ' 24- ' 23: Com¬ mercial Club ’26-’2S; Hiking Club ' 25; Dramatic Club ’24- ' 25; Reporter on Lindsay Lou ' 24: Typist in Inter-State Meet at Chapel Hill ' 27: I he Reflector Staff ' 21 . C y e F EFJLECTOF y, ' ' ' ArH.a ' r.« fc,. , James E. Lassiter ‘‘He was ever precise in promise keeping.” Football Squad ' 2( ; Manager of Senior Supply-Room ' 27; Soccer Football l eant ' 27; Wrestling ’27; Class Baseball ' 24. Mary Ruth Lewis ‘‘Here’s to a true, industrious friend.” Member of Student Council ’25- ' 2ft; Latin Club ’24- ' 25: French Club ' 27; Vice-Presi¬ dent of Senior Class ' 27; Vice-President of Torchlight Society ' 27; Civitan Scholar¬ ship I rip; Member of Girls’ Council ’25- ’26; Girls ' Athletic Association ’24-’28. William Albert Little 4 ‘Silence is sweeter than speech.” Dramatic Club ' 24; Orchestra ' 26; ( ' dee Cluh ’27; Assistant Business Manager of The Reflector. I Iarry Lloyd “Talking little, thinking much, Planning good and wickedness.” Football Squad ’26- ' 27; Baseball ' 27; Box¬ ing ' 27; Fli-V Club ' 27; Assistant Business Manager of I he Reflector” ' 27 Basil G. Nave “A clear conscience is a sure candle.” Baseball ' 27; Football Squad ’27; Mon¬ ogram Club ' 27 12 I BFIvBCTOF ' N V,W .- 7A •. ' ' . ' -• -vv. v ■:. . ' ’j v . Margaret Vance Neal ■ ' True to herself and to her friends; True to her duty always.” Latin Club ’23; Girls ' Athletic Association 74-78; Hiking Club ’24-’2( : Cashier ' 25- ’27; Dramatic Club ’25-’27; Secretary of Debating Club ’23 and ' 27; Declamation Contest 77; On the Hiring Line ’27; Business Manager of The Reflector ’28. Mary Elizabeth Pamplin “The mind that can embrace equally great, things and little.” I liking Club ' 23- ' 24; Latin Club ' 23-’24; Dramatic Club ' 27; Glee Club 73- ' 24- ' 2( : Math Club ' 24; Mixed Chorus ' 2( . Evelyn Louise Parks “She prefers golden silence and tranquil solitude. ' ’ Orchestra ’24- ' 27; Band ' 26- ' 27: Debating Club ' 24; Glee Club ' 2( -’27; Basketball ' 25; Girls ' Athletic Association 75-77; Little Symphony Orchestra ' 26. Charles A. Poor, Jr. “Deeper than did ever plummet sound I’ll drown my hooks.” Lootball Squad ’26; Latin Club ' 24; Civi- tan Trip 74-75: Glee Club ' 25; Baseball Squad ' 27; Treasurer Senior Class ’27: Assistant Art Editor of The Reflector ' 27; Cashier Senior Class ’27. 11hlen Alcott Shuford “She has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute.” Secretary and Treasurer of Class ’24-’25: President of Latin Club ’ 25; Trench Club ' 27; High Life Stall ' ’26-’27: Homespun Stall ' ' 2( : Hiking Club ' 2( - ' 27; Editor-in- Chief of I he Reflector” 27; (.lass Pres¬ ident ' 2b: Class Basketball ’24- ' 28; Latin Club ' 24-75; Debating Club 75-’2(i; I orch- light Society ’27-’28. C 7$e I EFIvBCTOI i ' , ... . . . Frances Sin k “A jolly, unselfish personality is the great¬ est gift of all.” Girls ' Council ’ 23 - 24 ; I liking Club ’ 23 - 23 ; Latin Club ' 23; Secretary of Room 107 ' 26; Chairman of Class Program Com¬ mittee ' 27; Chairman of Class-Day Com¬ mittee ’28: Class Historian ' 28; Activities Editor of The Reflector’’ ’28. Katrina B. Smathers ”Oh let me close my eyes and dream Sweet fanciful dreams of love.” Latin Club ' 23; Glee Club ' 25. ' 27; Class Basketball ’23-24. Fdward R. Stainback ‘‘A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men.” Debating Club ’ 23 - 27 ; State Music Contest ' 25-’26; Ili-Y ’2( -’27; Dramatic Club ’28; Wake Forest Declamation Contest ’27; Civitan Trip ' 24. Martha Sykes ‘‘Not too serious, not too gay, But a rare good fellow when it comes to play.’ ’ Manager Hockey Team ’26; Girls ' Council ' 27; Girls ' Athletic Council ’26; French Club ' 27. Rt becca Webster ‘‘When duty whispers low, ‘Thou must,’ The youth replies, ‘I can’.’’ Captain Varsity Basketball ' 27; Glee Club ' 26- ' 27; Hiking Club ' 27; Latin Club ' 24; Athletic Editor of I he Reflector” ' 28; French Club ' 28; Monogram Club ' 28: Class Basketball ' 24- ' 28, 14 . u li ' N i ? I BFIvECTOI . A , W A -a-Vs. V � . ■iiaa im k Virginia Elizabeth Wilson “Once a friend, always a friend.” Associate Editor of I lie Reflector” ' ll . Debating Club ' 24: Tennis Club ' 24; Sec¬ retary of French Club ' 27: Athletic As¬ sociation ' 24-’27; Dramatic Club ' 27; Room Athletic Treasurer ' 26; Latin Club ’24: Journalism Club ' 25; Class Basketball ’2( . Ruth Elizabeth Yarborough “Contentment is a pearl of price.” French Club ' 27; Class Baseball ' 27; Mik¬ ing ' 24. Anita Fife “Hang care: Care killed the cat.” Official Mascot Class of ’28; Fifth Member of House of Fife ' 24; Cosmetic Science Club ' 24- ' —; Basketbawl Scream ’25. Glenn Johnson “A ruddy drop of manly ldood The surging sea outweighs.” Official Mascot Class of ’28; Bouncer for Cafeteria ' 27; Imaginary Manager of Athletics ' 27: Top Notcher of Cotton Pop Club ’26- ' 27. The Troupe We started out, a care-free troupe, A joyous company, Our trainers ever urged us on To work quite ardently. We traveled over many routes For lour successive years. Sometimes our acts were dull and crude And we could hear no cheers. But always, in good times and bad, Our friends to us were true; And parents, inspiration gave. Encouragement anew. And now we members of the troupe Must go our separate ways; But we will hold in memory The friends of circus days. Elizabeth Betts, Evelyn Parks. 16 J v ' ■si Jhe f BFIvECTOI In the year 1923, the great circus of Greensboro High School was enlarged by one hundred and fifty, who entered not the main ring, but the side show of Junior High School. These untrained animals were called Class of ’28 and chose as their king, Harry Gump, who ruled through many good and bad times. In the show number three, a large group of animals was herded together with Miss Daisy Anderson as general manager. With an attempt toward civilization they organized a court with one of the monkeys, Ed Kuykendall, as judge; the seals, Harry Gump, Carlton Wilder, and Henry Biggs, as attorneys; and the zebras, Harry Lloyd and Mildred Knight, as jurymen. In the first session three apes, Helen Shuford, Catherine Vanstory and Rut h Stinnett were tried for match¬ ing, a practice previously unheard of in the animal kingdom. Not very long after one of the same apes, Helen Shuford. was sent to the higher court, ruled over by Mr. Eaks, with the severe charge of throwing a salt cellar across the cafeteria. The most notorious laughing hyenas in the class were Margaret High and Ray Henderson, whose hee-haws were wonderful in their volume and frequency of exhibition. On one occasion Miss Dally, a distinguished trainer of wild animals, had quite a combat with Ray, who had a great desire to laugh at every little pun. After a particularly trying laugh, she snapped her whip, and ordered him back to the cage in the office. He went, but still untamed, for his hee-haw resounded after him. Miss Willie Hall, another director in the circus, endeavored, during this first year, to teach her poor dumb beasts the use of the pen. She had one class, through which Marjorie Cox and Bill Knight sat, composed almost entirely of lambs. Marjorie had a great love of chewing gum, and had succeeded in mastering the 17 F EFIvECTOI - K. ..... ..... art of chewing to perfection. One day she was particularly rash in the exercis¬ ing of her jaws, much to the annoyance of Miss Hall, who proclaimed Marjorie a goat among little innocent Iambs. Bill would be cute, so he established himself as monkey and immediately began annoying Elizabeth Wilson, who was the delicate one of the class at that time. Thus two more wild animals were established with the circus. Directing the girls who hoped to ride well into the realms of housekeeping was one Miss Perkins, who loved her home economics, and Cora Lee Cox. In her class, besides this much-loved one, many others tried out their knowledge of how to make good biscuits, lo some. Hazel Jenkins, for instance, this was very beneficial since she learned enough to win a gold fountain pen for baking the most excellent product. To others, however, Elizabeth Wilson and I- ' ranees Sink, it meant an hour after school just for playing ball with a very small, very dirty piece of dough. Among the ringmasters in these smaller rings were the very famous Miss Ina Pegram and Mr. Bobby unsch. As a side show, they directed an operetta, Dreams ot (). Henry,” in which, after some training, a great many of the bipeds o! Junior High School ring took ' part. It was this which first showed the remark¬ able talent of Catherine Duffy as a dancer, of Ed Stainback as a singer, and of many others, among them Elizabeth Pamplin, Ruth Yarborough, Rebecca Webster, Margaret Bain. Juanita Dillon and Martha Sykes, as chorus girls, butterflies, and flower-girls. Near the end ot the year, when the animals had become accustomed to life in the circus, they had a great desire to return to their childhood days. With this in view, they planned a “kid day” in imitation of the one held by the members ol the larger rings. On the day set, when everyone planned to come to school arrayed in “kid” clothes, the bipeds came, but not dressed in childish garb. Only one, Henry Biggs, came attired for 1 the day. With his curly hair, his short, white trousers, his socks, and his big, “Buster Brown” tie, he indeed won the hearts of all the girls, and attracted so much attention that Mr. Eaks sent him home to change his clothes. As a grand climax to this the first year of circus life, Ed Stainback, a clown in the show, received the distinction of being exempted on Latin I. which was made greater by the tact that he was the only one who averaged enough. In the second year alter the (.lass of 28 entered the circus of Greensboro High School, a wonderful thing happened to its members. The nursery, a new part of the main show, was completed, and they would be transferred to one of the three big rings. Diagrams ot the building were placed before the classes of animals, and all the ringmasters and trainers drilled their especial charges over and over as to where their classes should be. 18 °j9ie I EFEECTOFC aA t AH ' - I he same leader was retained by these charges for another year, in which time Bill Fife found that teachers dq not like for boys to cut desks. When Miss Dry saw him enjoying this pleasant pastime, she very kindly gave him permission to stay in after school and paint the desk over. The third year of circus life, the 1928 class was very active, as all jolly juniors are. I lelen Shuford was elected leader of the animals for that time, and Miss Mary heeler was ringmaster. One of the most important things done was the standardization of the ring of this class. This was considered outstanding in the advancement of the school. Junior Stunt Night, held during that year, was a most entertaining and profit¬ able event for the class. I he teachers were mocked; parents were characterized. A debate was held with the query: “Resolved, that Miss Wheeler is wider than Mr. Wunsch is tall. ' ' In this Fd Kuykendall and Harry Gump distinguished themselves by eloquent speeches. The question was finally settled by the measure¬ ment of the two in consideration, and by the discovery that the measurements were equal. Thus, another year passed, and the wild animals of the class of 1928 were risen to the ranks of Seniors—the main performers of the show. Leading these well-trained animals were two small monkeys, Ruth Lewis, an assistant leader, and Ed Kuykendall, the leader, with the help of the world-famous trainers, Miss Laura Augusta Tillett and Miss Mary Ellen Blackmon. During this, the final year of their circus life, the animals decided to have a good time. This plan was carried out in business matters as well as in play. During the time when Margaret Neal and Charlie Root had charge of class programs, a very important question w f as discussed: “Which would be w ' orse off. a giraffe with a sore throat or a centipede wit h a corn on one of its feet? At this time Kathleen Lashlev, Ed Stainback, and Le Grande Johnson distinguished themselves by their wonderful arguments, and their great orations on the subject. With the same thought in view, a picnic was held at which a good time was had by all, and especially by Margaret High, w ' ho went barefooted all the time. I larry Lloyd’s skeeter was an important feature of the afternoon, as he took almost everyone for a joy-ride on it. Thus, in the last semester of high school life have come the good times and the struggles of Seniorhood. Several new members have come into the class since the beginning of the year, among them Alma Fullington, Katrina Smathers, Elizabeth Betts and Basil Nave. Later, came the task of selecting the class prophet, the testator, and the other officers for the commencement program. On receiving the office of testator that giraffe. Bill Fife, demanded to know what a testator was; he had no idea what he had been made. I ' ) In order that the class might conclude its stay at the High School with a good time, a committee for entertainments was appointed. On this Cora Lee Cox, the chairman, Ruth Chandler, Ellen Dunivent and others served with much efficiency. Pierrots, old-fashioned ladies, pirates and gypsies were in evidence at the Hal¬ lowe ' en party which has held under their leadership; and many other entertain¬ ments were planned. And now the circus disbands; the performers will scatter over a great many states; but they will return, for friends always come back. Frances Sink. 20 e I EFl ECTOiR. ™- V . ■• - V ' ' -Vc - V. •• ;- Ten Years Hence I was alone in the world, a bachelor of forty, and having accumulated a small fortune and being at my leisure, was amusing myself by traveling around the world. It was not until my fourth trip, however, that 1 decided to visit my home town, Greensboro, North Carolina. I had not seen it for ten years—that is, since 1 received my diploma from Greensboro High School, and 1 wanted to find out whether there was anything left to remind me of the town it once was. When 1 landed in my aeroplane 1 was completely bewildered by the great metropolis stretched out before me; and, seeing no familiar sign, I hardly knew which way to turn. I left the hangar and walked into the massive depot, which was surrounded by acres of splendid railroad yards. I found it a very busy place indeed. It was thickly infested with porters who were hurrying to and fro as if they were being paid for their speed. I saw one coming my way and asked him where the nearest hotel was. All he said was, “Ask de boss,” and kept going faster than ever. I decided that I would see who “de boss” was, and find out from him. 1 walked inter a room labeled “President Southern R. R. Corporation.” and was ushered into his private office. The man who sat there opposite me was none other than my friend, George Gregory. After chatting with him awhile, he directed me to a hotel just across the street which was owned by William Cates, another old school mate of mine. I immediately decided to make this my habitat while in the city. It proved to be a magnificent structure of seventy-five stories. After partaking of luncheon, 1 started out on an inspection tour of the city, hoping to see some of my old school friends. As soon as 1 was on the street, 1 saw large signs posted on every available place. Some read “Vote for Edward Stainback for Governor”; some, “The People’s Choice! For Governor, Charles Root ; others, For Lieutenant Governor Helen Shuford. As I was a newcomer and did not care to vote, I continued on my way. 1 was crossing the street when I noticed an excited crowd of people gathered about something not tar off. I hastened to the spot and found out that a little child had been run over by a truck. Dr. Ray Henderson, the well known charity M. D., was soon on the scene, placed the child in an ambulance, and took him to the Ruth Lewis Memorial Hospital. There he was put under the care of the two most skilled nurses in the south. Misses Hazel Jenkins and Frances Sink. Even their wonderful, scientific methods, however, did not save the child; because I noticed in the paper a few days later that the child had died, and Rev. Edgar Kuykendall had preached the funeral. This over, I continued on my sight seeing tour. On my way, 1 passed an especially attractive building, and through the plate glass windows which were 21 tfV- I EFIvECTOR_ .. r ' ... . labeled, High Class Studio: Accomplished Artists,” 1 could see a young lady whom 1 at once recognized as my friend Kathleen Lashley. Beside her was Cora Lee Cox. The two were busy with their easels and paints. Down the street a little further I noticed a theatre with signs posted which read: Special feature today. Miss Evelyn Parks, violinist, assisted by Misses Catherine Duffy and Katrina Smathers, dancers. Appearing at 11, 3, 3, 7, and 9.” 1 went in, and being early, wandered about the wonderful theatre which was being managed by a former classmate of mine, Mr. Le Grande Johnson. There were also two comedians in the show ' ; one dressed as an old fashioned negro and the other as an English jester. However, in spite of their disguises, 1 recognized the antics of Margaret High and Harry Lloyd. 1 enjoyed the show very much and did not leave until the final curtain went down on the last act. 1 had not gone far when a group of beautiful and spacious buildings, set off in their own grounds, attracted my attention. 1 asked a passerby the name of the place and he told me that it was the new Broadhurst High School and Junior College. Truly a far cry from old G.H.S., I thought, as 1 looked at the lovely green golf course and the large football field. Adjoining this, my informer told me, was the Knight Conservatory of Music, which was managed by Miss Ellen Dunivent and Mrs. Jones, nee Elizabeth Pamplin. with Miss Margaret Neal as Dean of Students. On the door to a building in the next block, my attention was attracted by a sign which read, Albert Little, X-Ray Specialist. Come inside for details. Next door was a queerly shaped building of drab, grey stone. It was called, “Home for those disappointed in love. Also, stray cats, parrots, and drunkards befriended. Just as 1 passed, the proprietress walked out and it proved to be none other than my old friend Elizabeth Wilson, who had now become tall and precise, and was on her way to the polls to vote. At last I reached my hotel. 1 went in and there found an invitation awaiting me to come to an entertainment to be given that night at the Sykes Night Club, for the benefit of all aged lunatics. Mr. Harry Gump, millionaire novelist and pub¬ lisher, would give free all refreshments. Miss Margaret Bain ' s orchestra was to furnish the music. When 1 reached the club, I was given a program and ushered up near the front. Among other numbers, Col. James Lassiter, the noted trans¬ atlantic fiver, who had been the first to cross the Atlantic Ocean in his new wing¬ less airplane, lectured. Also, Miss Ruth Chandler, the world’s champion typist, gave an illustration ol her wonderful skill. Miss Marjorie Cox, noted permanent wave specialist, then lectured on “beauty hints. I he last number on the program was a very interesting report by Misses Rebecca Webster and Elizabeth Betts, who spoke about their work as missionaries in Japan. Jk ' ' ;.y, _ I BFIvBCTOI •A ' Y ■u£L As I lett I overheard two ladies in front of me saying: “Did you see Basil Nave while you were in New York? 1 hear he’s one of the most famous actors of the season. He’s playing in Love’s Delay,’ by Miss Ruth Yarborough. You know she went through high school with us.’’ This aroused my curosity, and so as I passed I noticed these ladies and recognized them to be Miss Juanita Dillon and Mrs. Smith, nee Jewell Dicks. Soon I returned to my hotel, but before going to bed I read “The Speed of the Younger Generation, by William Fife, our own distinguished “Bill.” The next morning I left Greensboro in my aeroplane for New York. Margaret 1 Iigh. 23 °yhe tySFIvECTOF ' A f . ' ' ' ; , ' ■ - ■ ' , The Last Will and Testament We, the members of the mid-term graduating class of ' 28 of the Central High School in the City of Greensboro, the State of North Carolina, being in accordance with the laws of said state, of fairly sound mind and memory (that is, all except Ed Stainback, Esquire), do hereby give and bequeath and devise all our worldly goods and possessions, without having accepted bribes from anyone (although Eric Whiteworth did match with Louis Brooks for Ed Kuykendall’s argumentative ability) or in the least being influenced by past favors or disfavor. ARTICLE I Item I. To the Board of Education we give our thanks for finally reaching a decision on the location of the new school; we feel that such will at least insure us that our own children may attend that school which we as freshmen were promised. Item 2. We feel, too. that our own faithful building should receive some thanks for the protection tendered us in stormy weather (don ' t laugh, please). May it guard sacredly the thousand cherished memories—both happy and sad—which hov er about it. ARTICLE II Item 1. lo the distinguished faculty of the High School—for distinguished it has become since it has so patiently guided us through the four-year course in less than eight years—-we wish to express our deep gratitude, and to bequeath the great variety ol talents found in the personnel of our class—our bluffers, our chewing gum fiends, our guzzlers—that such may be of great value to them in dealing with future classes. I tern 2. lo Mr. Brederick Archer we wish to express thanks for a splendidly- equipped school library, which was of such value to us in writing our various term papers, those bugbears which almost kept some of us from getting our diplomas. Item 3. lo Mr. Charlie Phillips, that prince of good fellows, we render our appreciation of his ability to see the other fellow s viewpoint, of his extreme fair¬ ness at all times. Item 4, We give and bequeath to Miss Fannie Starr Mitchell, our beloved dean, the three graces—Cora Lee Cox, Hazel Jenkins, and Frances Sink—to serve throughout the spring term as her sole assistants in all things pertaining to a dean’s position. She may claim same at once. 24 I BFL ECTOI At i« ii 1 k- V ’ r V -J?S V R . S V Item 5. To Miss Laura Tillett we leave, or hope we shall leave, a calm and peaceful atmosphere in 107. We beg to add that, too, Miss Tillett be given a hearty vote of thanks for her many words of encouragement, her untiring devotion to our interests. Item 6. To Miss lone Grogan we leave an instructive volume on sarcasm. We trust this will aid her in making the pupils feel less like the Jefferson Building. Item 7. To Miss I ily Walker we bequeath a group of highly trained ad salesmen, in the hope that she will no longer tear her beautiful bronze locks in despair over the finances of “The Reflector. ' ' Item 8. We do give and bequeath to Miss Mary Ellen Blackmon a new session room so that at the end of each day she may not have to face the prisoners who have been confined by order of Sheriff Mitchell on the charge of tardiness to school. Item l ). To Mr. James A. Farthing we do will the biography of him written by one of our own members, Margaret High. Said ponderous tome is entitled The Lionized Man,” Item 10. To Miss Mary W heeler, who acted as - adviser to our class during the campaign for a standard school ring, we wish to express regrets that no more handsome ring salesmen will call and take her out to dinner. Item 11. To Miss Mary Dosier we leave our sincere sympathy; we hope she will recover very soon from having taught James Lassiter, George Gregory, and Bill Fife. Item 12. To Mr. Mark Lambeth we desire to leave a deep-cushioned rocking- chair to be placed in his American Government class-room and used by Ralph Cook, ( “Football is strenuous,” Cookie says.) Item 13. To Miss Sarah Lesley we leave all the books in our library which treat the subject of the seriousness of life. Still her smiles have served as blessings on many dismal days. Item 14. To Mr. Homer Coletrane we leave a brass inlaid basin. We trust he will use this to catch his overflowing wrath at a “bonehead play” on the baseball field. ARTICLE III Item 1. Fo the Student Council we do leave the balance of our class bank account to be used in the purchase of “stop” and “go” traffic signals. I he location of said signals we leave to the judgment of the venerable Bill Petree. J ' ' ' fat ' 4 C jhe EFFECTOR. Item 2. To the Athletic Association we will Ray Henderson ' s high stepping „ a it which is always so picturesque and so effective on the football field. We also bequeath to this organization Harry Lloyd’s individual code ol signals to be used in keeping the score board at school games. Item 3. To the Torchlight Society we express the regret that the same cannot run without the members from our class. Harry Gump does request that the candle, for which he spent the whole of fifteen cents, be kept as a memorial to his fair name. Item 4. We desire that our own session room—the beloved 107—be designated hereafter as the meeting place for the Debating Club on Fridays and that what¬ ever class inherits it be dismissed at that time so that said meeting may be held. ART1CLF IV Item 1. To the June class of 1928 we bequeath the right to warn, guide, admonish, and train up aright the underclassmen. We urge you to cherish this privilege and duty as conscientiously as we did. Mr. Henry Biggs we designate as executor of this legacy. Item 2. To the Juniors we will the publication of “The Reflector. with all its attendant joys, such as the business manager ' s extensive correspondence, the desperate struggle for ads, and the despairing hunt for a clever motif. Item 3. To the Sophomores we will some of our excessive knowledge to be substituted for what they think they have. Item 4. To the Freshmen we do leave our brilliant example and do urge them to follow it as closely as possible. ARTICLE V The individual bequests are as follows: Item I. Our noted president and world-famed debater, Ed Kuykendall, leaves his excessive height to Perry Hyams; his ability to bluff, to Howard Jones. Item 2. Margaret High leaves her delightfully pleasant laugh, which is known to have split at least six ear drums, to Frances Williams, knowing that Frances will know the opportune moment to use said ability. Item 3. Ray Henderson leaves to “Red” Ogburn his $1.98 permanent wave, with the hope that it will make “Red as popular with the fair sex as it has made Ray. Item 4. Katrina Smathers bequeaths her flirting ability to Louvene Hunter with the request that it be used as faithfully as Katrina has used it. 26 I BFIvBCTOI ' ' X� .W. - ■ Item 5. lo Rachel Lipscomb, Ruth Yarborough wills her shv, modest manner. Item 6. l-.llen Dunivent bequeaths to Tim McLean some of her musical ability, with the hope that “Tim,” by the aid thereof, will learn to carry a tune. Item 7. Her quaint, old-fashioned ways Rebecca Webster leaves to Katherine Vanstory. Item 8. To Gordon Matlock, Ruth Lewis leaves her ability to translate Virgil, and wear a gold star. Item 9. I larry Gump, our silver-tongued orator, leaves his ample powers along this line to Clary I lolt, thus insuring continued additions to G.U.S. ' s supply of silver cups. Item 10. I-ranees Sink leaves to Graham Cochrane her chewing gum, which she chewed only once and then stuck on the book case in the hall for safe-keeping. Item 11. To Mary Lou Pamperin, Marjorie Cox wills her ability to gossip incessantly and giggle intermittently. Item 12. Ruth Chandler wills her dependability to Bobbie Blair. Item 13. George Gregory bequeaths his thoughtfulness in helping the teachers to Runt Trotter, hoping that said quality will bring him to friendly terms with the faculty as it did George. Item 14. Elizabeth Pamplin wills to Bill Byers her most excellent bluffing powers used so skillfully. Item IT To Duella Walker, Hazel Jenkins bequeaths her charming smiles and coveted dimples. Item 16. Cora Lee Cox wishes to leave her bashfulness and timidity which she claims she has, to Dot” Spencer. Item 17. Elizabeth Betts leaves her sincerity to Lucile Sharpe with the hope that Lucile will “mend her ways.” Item 18. Margaret Neal, our “woman of affairs,” desires to leave to Clarence Cone the surplus money left from the first issue of “ I he Reflector. She stipulates, however, that Clarence take no other girl but her to the Alamo on the said money. Item 19. Elizabeth Wilson leaves to Evelyn Glascock her lovable disposition —that is. her disposition to love the boys. Item 20. Martha Sykes says she has tired of wearing her studious and dignified mien, and so leaves it in the capable hands of Bessie Carson. Item 21. 1 larry Lloyd bequeaths his racer to Lawrence Hoyle with the request that it be used exclusively to take the girls a ridin . 27 Cr )%e E EFEECTOH. ' ' ' V - ' i - rf .r kmTi Item 22. William Cates wills his extreme quietness on all occasions to Ed Turner. Item 23. Evelyn Parks bequeaths her ability as an excellent conversationalist to Page Howard. Item 24. Basil Nave wills his smooth and even disposition to Victor Jones. Item 25. Kathleen Lashley leaves her silent tongue to Margarite Tilley. She desires to prove to Margarite that silence is golden. Item 26. Charlie Root leaves his popularity with the teachers to Norman York. Charlie says it is such a great help. Item 27. Albert Little desires to leave his boisterousness to little Horace Pennington. Item 28. Katherine Duffy feels that G.H.S. needs more and better dancing, so she bequeaths her ability along that line to Gwendolyn Jones. Item 2d. Juanita Dillon leaves her enthusiasm for all occasions to Margaret Sockwell; her lady-like ways to Harriet Powers. Item 30. Jewell Dicks bequeaths to Helen Miles her senior dignity. Item 31. LeGrand Johnson bequeaths his Chesterfield manners to “Red Goodwin. Item 32. Helen Shuford and Mildred Knight leave their winning ways with the boys of the school to I rances Cartland and Lizzie Adams Powers. Item 33. Ed Stainback wishes to leave Ed Davant his supply of Palmolive soap, which he says gave him that lovely school-girl complexion, to wash off the mud from the Chapel Hill battle field. His abundant supply of wit he leaves to Vestal Pope. Item 34. Bill Life leaves his abundant knowledge of both Latin and Math to the June class ol ' 28 to be divided equally among the members of said class. I his will insure a diploma lor each person, he thinks; and knowing his own troubles, he wishes to help that much. We wish it understood that if any beneficiary of this document should attempt to dispute or set aside any legacy herein mentioned, he shall immediately be cut off from all provision of said document, and be cast into the outer darkness” of fh e unmentioned ones. Furthermore, should any outsider attempt to criticize oi find tault with any of the provisions herein set forth, he must be immediately sentenced to work trom one to eight hours on the quotations from Shakespeare’s Hamlet . 28 °7he I EFIvECTOI v y yy,v Furthermore, we nominate and appoint Miss Laura A. Tillett executrix of this, our Last Will and Testament. In witness whereof, we do hereunto set our hands and seals, this 24th day of January, 1028. The January Class of 1928, Witnesses: Bill Fife, Testator. Mr. C. W. Phillips Miss Ione Grogan Miss Mary Ellen Blackmon 29 The REFEECTO R_ jttt ,. J „ T r.i v ft,, ' 4k .. 30 °7}ic EFIvBCTOr v - ‘- ' ■ - -- 5 , 31 c y%e I BFIvECTOI ,4’-J ' ' ty ti ' M - 4 +1 c ' jy J t ' The Student Council It was chiefly through the efforts of Miss Jane Summerell and a group of far-sighted students and faculty leaders that the Student Council was organized in Greensboro High School, holding its first regular meeting in March, 1923. This organization, which is based on the principles of democracy, is a highly repre¬ sentative council created by the student body, approved and endorsed by the faculty. The Council is designed to be a constructive organization rather than a corrective one, “to provide an opportunity for student co-operation in the internal government, and to promote worthy school activities. It has enjoyed a steady growth as well as an increasing populari ty in the five years of its existence. 32 X— C yhe I EFIvECTOI - vSA Torchlight Society Scholarsh 11 5 Leadership Character Service Ruth Lewis, Vice-President I lenry Biggs, President J. D. McNairy, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer Margaret Bain Bill Byers Clarence Cone Harry Gump Margaret I lackney |oseph Hendricks Edgar Kuykendall Irene McFadyen Margaret Neal Sadie Sharp Helen Shuford Margaret Sockwell James Stewart 33 The EFIyECTObf . • ' ' 4 � . l 4 “High Life ” “High Life, ' the school newspaper, is issued to the students once every two weeks. I he staff is composed of an editor, managing editor, and business man¬ ager, who are elected each year by the incoming senior class, and other members who are appointed by these three. Since its founding in 1921 High Life has won national, southern, and state honors. In 1925 it won second place in the Columbia Interscholastic Press Asso¬ ciation, in 1926 it was awarded first place in this Association, and last year it won third place, l or the first time last year High Life entered the Southern Interscholastic Press Association and won first place in Class A. °)9ie I EFl ECTOR. V .SV Q lhe _EFL-ECTOR_ . . .. . ■j- .r Football Western Champions Greensboro has had a very successful season this vear in football. The team accomplished a feat bv winning the Western Championship. In the pre-champion¬ ship games G.l I.S. lost two games and tied one; in the championship series Greens¬ boro opened up with a bang and held the pace throughout, conquering everything in the west. By defeating Asheville for the championship with a score of 20 to 6, Greensboro has well proven her skill and strength on the gridiron. Greensboro and Wilmington, champion of the east, fought the final battle under the most unfavorable weather conditions. Wilmington, sure of victory, since no team had been able to cross her goal line this season, was surprised and chagrined that Greensboro, with bull-dog tenacity and brilliant team-work, held them to the close score of 7 to 6. r hi-:ron Brown, Captain LEFT TACKLE I heron has contributed much to our successtul season this year, lie is a tower of strength in the line. His offensive ability in opening up holes, combined with his efficiency in smearing end runs and off-tackle plays, has made him invaluable to our team. William Petrel: RltiUT GUARD Bill is outstanding on the gridiron because of his skill in anticipating the opponents’ plays and in opening up the enemy’s line, lie has contributed much to the team ' s victories this season As next year’s captain we hope he will lead the team in a successful season and a state championship. I-.DWARD DaVANT QUARTER BACK . 1° !-d have had a capable general who has run the team excellently, lie has the knack t calling the right play at the right time. This, with his ability to pass accurately, skirt the end. and hit the line, makes him one of our most valuable men. G.H.S. regrets to lose him. c I BFIvBCTOI v v v S vN ' $V � ' v .cxgi4. Robi-rt Blair CENTER I his was Blair ' s first year in football, but lie has provefi his calibre to the Nth degree. He uses his hands on the opposing centers so much that the opponent otten wishes he had a steel helmet instead of a leather one. In backing up the line Bobby has no equal. We ' ll be looking at him next year Wyatt Taylor RIGHT TACKLE Taylor, the running mate ot Brown, is a menace to the opposing backs, because he always gets his man when the play is run his way. lie can be depended upon to smash the line, in fact, this Brown-Taylor combination of giant tackles cannot be beat. Ralph Cook HALF BACK Cook is known as the boy with the educated toe. I le is a young Rabenhorst in his kicking, and has made many opponents back up in the shadow of their goal posts to receive his punts. His running and forward passing are not overshadowed, how’ever, by his punting, because he can skirt the ends to perfection and pass with accuracy. I hese three qualities make him a triple threat to any team. Horace Pennington RIGHT END By shifting Horace to end the line was strengthened, because he has proven that he is a steady, hard-playing lad. When the enemy’s backfield starts around our right end. Horace can always be counted on to nip the play in the bud. Ray Henderson left end Ray has been playing for the past three years on the high school team. Ilis alertness has made ' it practically impossible for his opponents to gain ground around his end. A consistent player and a capable receiver of passes, he fights until the final whistle blows. Clarence Cone left guard In this, Cone ' s first year on the team, he has shown his mettle in his consistent playing. He is invariably there to stop any aggression through the center ot the line. Chari i s Rives I.EI-T GUARD Charlie deserves a lot of credit for making the line so strong this year. He is a hard- scrapping youngster who conies back next season to fight for G. I I S. I Iakris Ogburn MALI BACK Harris is one of the best ground-gainers the team has. lie is a constant threat to the opposing tacklers on account of his driving power. Although this was his first year on the varsity he has handled himself like a seasoned veteran. He will be a mighty man of valor in the backfield next year Glenn Goodwin hai. i BACK Red has proven himself a good football player in his first year on the squad. He is one o! the fastest men in our line-up, a good ground-gainer. He also bears the stamp of genius in receiving passes. We look for Red” to do wonders next year. William Hobbs TACKLE. L nder all kinds ol difficulties Bill can be relied upon to fill a position with that dogged determination of his. He has borne the brunt of many disasters this season, but he has always answered when called upon Our team next year will find a good man in Hobbs. Victor Jones HALE BAC K Vic is a hard-playing back whose ability at running interference has won him much praise He has been a dependable substitute; and, when he is called upon to take a regular ' s place, he can be counted on to come up to all requirements. William Teague FULL BACK loo much cannot be said about Teague’s playing. The needed few yards for a touchdown !!n ' l r „ lrsl , t lre al . wa y s entrusted to Bud ' s making, and he comes across with the goods. Bud. with his pile-driving force and speed, is considered the ground-gainer of the team. He is not excelled in hacking up the line on defense; when an opponent gets past the line he is brought down by the mighty “Bud. Big Bud, we are looking to you to help bring back the laurels next year. J8 °yhe l EFEECTOFC MM ' stA y ' Nv. «.. -. -a Soccer Soccer is a comparatively new game in our state. This is the first year that a state championship contest has been held. With that progressive spirit, so characteristic of 0.11 .S., a team was formed from a small group of boys who had had very little previous training. The football squad made such a great demand on available material that only a few of the lighter boys were open for the soccer team. In spite of this handicap, the Greensboro team was able to meet and hold its own with the heavier teams from Winston. Guilford and High Point. It was necessary for Winston and Greensboro to play two games, the first of which ran to two extra periods, before the championship was won by Winston by a score of 1 to 0. The players were as follows: wings, Bason and Watson; insides, Campbell and Nicholson: center, Captain Chambers: half backs, Vestal, Lassiter and Hutton: forwards, Clegg and Anderson; goal. Blair; subs, Poster, 1 hompson and Fitzgerald. 39 r f - C j i I EFIvECTOR_ ■ ' ' _ v «f r ' ty V ' 4 • ■ ' ■ ■£ 4 Hockey Noble Hutchinson, Captain, Mary B. Williams, and Lucy Witherspoon as wings, were noted tor their speed and aggressiveness. I he forwards, Lillie Stapleton, Gladys Barbee, Carl Lane Brown, Ruth Laugh- lin, and Rose Goodwin, are players of experience, hard hitters every one. I he halt backs, Mary Horney, Rosa Davis, Manager Anna Lyon, and Sadie Sharpe, can be trusted to stick in and tackle any opponent. With Rachel Lipscomb, Virginia White, Roberta Robinson, or Daphne Hunt as full backs no opponents could break through. W hen Joy I hrailkill or Etoile Kirkman was in the striking circle the ball had a hard time getting through the goal. If either failed to soak it, she sat on it. Scores Salisbury 0—Greensboro. 8 Salisbury I—Greensboro .3 Pomona 0—Greensboro 7 Burlington .0—Greensboro .6 Winston 2—Greensboro.. 1 Winston 2—Greensboro 1 Total Scores: Opponents, 5: Greensboro, 26. 40 I BFIvECTOI vKv.V . Autographs . C J? e REFEECTOIR r y . _ ' A ' LUMBER WOODWORK urnco 4? ¥ , , 1 estimates Made from Lists or Blue Prints | OETTINGER LUMBER COMPANY § GREENSBORO, N. C. 1 I sSse iOs e i Y3e i f53« i :Y?e i Y3eY;Y9e«i :YseSi (S9e fSsX 1 SOUTHERN DAIRIES, INC. I Tke AfelvetKind ICE CREAMy Thomas C. Reed, Manager East Market Street ’Phones 3471-72-73 42 X� ' Dfte I EFIvECTOR_ - - -• — ' •-- - ’ y «SiT£E • TO PROSPECTIVE COLLEGE STUDENTS Take out a policy on your life before you go to college. If you live, you can repay your parents or whoever furnishes the money for your educa¬ tion. In case of death the policy reimburses your benefactor. An endowment policy would furnish funds for a start in business or a profession later on. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. | Julian Price, President Greensboro, North Carolina More Than Milhous Insurance in Force 54 —+ Vulcanizing Retreading j i Auto Tire Accessory Co. FISK TIRES 1 I 20 South Davie j | Phone 1862 Greensboro. N. (. +— ! I 1 1 + Diognes lost his lantern some time ago while visiting here, lie found it later on the back ol Harry Lloyd’s Ford. Mr. Blair (in chemistry): Now in case any¬ thing should go wrong with this experiment, we. and the laboratory with us, would he blown sky high. Now come a little closer, boys, in order that you may follow me. Miss Blackmon: Yes, I’m very optimistic: I can see good in everything. Margaret High: Can you see good in the dark ? Mr. Lambeth (seriously): I’hese aren ' t my figures I ' m quoting. They ' re the figures of a man who knows what he is talking about. Ruth Chandler: Gee, it sure is too bad that Shakespeare wasn ' t horn in London. Marjorie Cox: Why so? Ruth Chandler: I said he was. on that exam. WwW °yhe EFFECTOR. a u- k, .r, i i. +-,—.— -� —+ •f After Graduation Let The | 1 “Like Life Itself” i Southern Real Estate Co. 1 j i • I here is a beautiful new Viva-tonal Serve You j Columbia Phonograph that will i j Rentals—Loans — Insurance j bring to your home new musical j Real Estate delight. i Irving Park—Sedgefield j - [ We will be delighted to serve your ! Also Viva-tonal Records i j needs at any time j ! | Southern Real Estate Co. I | Burtner Furniture Co. i | 104 N. Elm St. ' Phone 107-108 i +- ! 412 S. Elm St Greensboro [ . 1 ---4. THE FAMOUS LADIES ' ! CABINET ROBE j Manufactured Exclusively by i Toddy Trunk Bag Co. j I PETERSBURG, VA. Charles Root: Some vegetables sure are large. James Lassiter: Why so? Charles Root: I saw three policemen sleep¬ ing on one beat William Cates (speaking excitedly): Fellow classmates, I ask you—do 1 look like 1 de¬ scended from a monkey? Do I? Basil Nave (from the back seat): No, you don t now, lor a tact. Tell us how it happened. Everything Good To Eat Our large stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries gives our customers a variety to select from seldom found. We are constantly on the alert to please you. Business building with us means satis¬ faction to you. Please report any dis¬ satisfaction promptly. RALLS BROS. 714-716 West Market Street Phones 2200-2201 —..—..—..—,.+ 44 I EFIvBCTOI ■ — ‘ Collegiate cut clothes!! Fashions and fabrics that cannot be ‘fe duplicated, even in much higher priced clothes. I he best adaptations of imported ay models, bettered by the best American ta hand-tailoring. Here, in the larger, new store, a much larger selection to choose ay C? from. 55 Me Kniomt, P««� 4 Mom. Jefferson Standard Bldg lefferson Standard Building | ! MELVIN BROTHERS r 121() Aseboro Street I and I 1001 Spring Garden Street i — ! Quality and Service Groceries Compliments of JOHNSON-TAYLOR 106 North [dm Street Women ' s and Girls ' Apparel 1 JONES BROS. BAKERY I l i 1 l ! I I Stratford-Weatherly I Drug (A). i HV Always Sell the lies! ' ! I 1 Agents for Nunally ' s and I Whitman ' s Candies I Kastman Kodaks and Films +-+ cypie P E-FIvEC TO!p_ W, ... . . . .... ’ ' ' - ' s ' ■ - A REAL SPORTS PAGE Every week day afternoon and Sunday mornings in the GREENSBORO DAILY RECORD “Carolina’s Growing Paper” with “Carolina’s Best Known Sports Editor,” lake Wade READ ABOUT THE GAME IN THE RECORD” Ray Henderson: Have you heard the latest 1 ord joke? Clarence Phoenix: I leard it? Why say, hoy, I own it. Miss Hall: Never despair, class. Somewhere above the clouds the sun is shining. I:d Stainback: Yes. and somewhere below the sea there ' s solid bottom; but that doesn’t help a man when he falls overboard. Miss lillett: What did Shakespeare mean when he said, The evil that men do lives after them?” George Gregory: Well, statistics show that most men die before their wives. Brute (teaching girl to drive): “Now put your hand out and anyone coming behind will know that you are going to turn to the right, or left, or go on, or stop, or somethin ' .” y ..v K i, v. i e EFIvECTOI , }! _ a : TTfrf ' Scy-.w -a i T i QUALITY FLOWERS ! ] I and 1 ! I Service ! Sykes Florists, Inc. 1 i I VARNON BROTHERS CO’S. ARMY AND NAVY STORES United States Army and Navy Surplus Materials J Headquarters: Greensboro. N. C. t “l I The Columbian National Life j Insurance Company f BOSTON. MASS. I Capital Over $2,000,000 j GEO. T. COCHRANE’. General Agent § | 403-404 Greensboro Bank and 1 rust Bldg. I I Greensboro, N. C. + - - - -—--+ I i I 1 | Compliments of ] ! FREELAND MUSIC CO, ! ! Home of 1 i I THE MATHUSHEK j I he Most [Durable Piano in the World j 214 S. Greene ' Phone 3(): 7 j +-+ j GREENSBORO BEAUTY I SCHOOL ] Located in rear of First Realty Loan I ? Building 1 211 West Market Street j Beauty Culture t aught at j I Moderate Price ] Write for Catalogue ' Phone 2481 1 First Girl: And he said my face was a per¬ fect poem.” Second Same: So it is. dear: it ' s like one of Browning’s.” “Browning! Why Browning?” Because some of the lines are so deep. He: I ' m going to a funeral this afternoon. She: “Oh. is somebody dead? g’V.. ( 7he REFLECTOR, a A- ; - ■ ; afiiias acm for ALL Colds External Treatment Is Best M OST cold troubles begin as an inflamation of the delicate membrane lining the air passages. Unless checked, this inflamation may spread and sometimes may lead to serious complications, such as sinus trouble, mastoiditis, or chronic bronchitis. In checking a cold, medicines taken internally are round-about and slow. Besides, constant “dos¬ ing’ ' is apt to upset the stomach. Avoid both dangers by using the ex¬ ternal remedy, Vicks VapoRub. You just rub Vicks on the throat and chest at bedtime. It acts two ways in bringing prompt relief: (1) It is vaporized by the body heat and inhaled direct to the air passages, loosening the phlegm and easing the dif¬ ficult breathing. (2) At the same time, it is absorbed through and stimulates the skin like a poultice or plaster. It is a stubborn cold indeed that can resist this double action. Treated at the start, most colds are checked by morning. ’Y -V V v- ' V • -.a -� w. x X� -.w e REFLECTOR -a BUY A FROM RAWLS RAWLS CHEVROLET COMPANY % +- i Quality Tells—Benson Did It BENSON’S CLEANING AND DYE WORKS I hits Cleaned and Blocked 5C)c 305 South Greene Street ’Phone 2667 and 1146—Greensboro, N. C . + + - HOMESPUN I be Literary Magazine of (I. II. S. Compliments of JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. 108 West Washington Street Price ( 0c per year -.+ - + i ■•+ ARTHUR O ' CONNOR « SONS Florists FLORAL DESIGNS Cut Flowers and Plants Phone 621 Greensboro, N, C. i + tfV.. ( ' 7he I EFIvBCTOI r d sMSa. LAMPLIGHT FIRELIGHT COLOR MUSIC Of such things dreams are made, homes are created, characters are moulded ' — and destinies of nations are born. We Welcome ) our Every Visit ! ! I I ! I I ! I ! I ! i BUSINESS MEN’S INSURANCE CO. of Greensboro. N. C. LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE � -+ J. W. Money Julian Price I G. Jones L. W. Coit President . Vice-President Vice-President Secretory- Treasurer I MORRISON-NEESE FURNITURE CO. Howe Office Jefferson Standard Budding Phone 2440 ! I | One of the South ' s Wonderful Stores J 112 South Greene Street i I I I District Office Stafford Place Phone 3220 Posy T. Harris, Superintendent t ELECTRICITY—YOUR SERVANT % Electricity has revolutionized industry. In industry it has multiplied our SC man power and tremendously increased the efficiency and output of our 40 mills, factories, and shops. of Lhe use of electrical appliances makes possible the same revolution in the home. The energy of the housewife can be conserved and housework yE done much more efficiently as well as more easily through the use of Jff 1 ifp these appliances. Cty C Every housewife owes it to herself to investigate these appliances and § make her home modern and comfortable by installing these essentials to jQ good housekeeping as rapidly as possible. “Electricity-—The Servant in The Home” £ NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. I 50 ' -v. v She I EFIvECTOT .?K ' ggf S% - + We may not be the best in the world. But we ' re plum good QUALITY W—yj JEWELERS ' 113 West Market Street ! I I i ! I - 4 E. R. Ford John E. Williams Ford Ford BODYCO I l)uco Finishing Fainting Upholstering Auto Repairing 4 -•f Harry J. Simmonds Member American Institute of Architects ARCHITECT lefferson Standard Building Greensboro, N. C. | j W. H. FISHER CO. Printing — Engraving Office Supplies 0 Fast Gaston Street Greensboro. N. C. •—+ +■■■ 1 PHONE 1121 I ■4 •-+ i ! DIXIE SALES COMPANY Commerce Place Mason Fires hxide Batteries 4 —-—H« I ■ + There was a young girl named O ' Neill Who went up in the great ferris wheel. When half way around She looked at the ground. And it cost her an eighty-cent meal. I refused this poem six weeks ago.” said the editor, “Why do you again submit it? I thought perhaps your taste had improved by this time. replied the poet with a gleam in his eyes. (r y}te EFFECTOR, • ' . ! • Me¥¥9e¥¥9e¥ e ¥9e ) e¥ 5e¥¥se¥¥5e¥ 5e¥ X BLUE BELL OVERALL CO. Manufacturers of Blue Bell Overalls South Him Street Greensboro, N. C. EFIRD’S | ■ GREENSBORO, N. C. Complete Stock of Coats, Dresses, Silks, Hosiery, Lingerie, Corsets, Infants ' Wear and Millinery. Always Selling for Less Visit Our Bargain Floor § EFIRD’S | e I EFIvECTOrt vC- 5 ’A “V £L + I 1 i ■—i +- YOUTH MUST BE SERVED AT MEYER’S and a Specialised Service is theirs with their every need anticipated Meyer’s recognizes the importance of catering to the younger” generation and chooses the things that belong to youth —the styles and variety that youth demands. Youth MUSI he Served at Meyer ' s REENSBORO N.C. READ A GOOD DAILY NEWSPAPER Ever v Day Students find this a great help. I lave you tried it? One of the best in the South is published in Greensboro. The Greensboio Daily News Published livery Morning I i E _ TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL FRIENDS When you are all through with high school and college days there will come a time when you will think ol a little nest all your own—it is rent receipts vs. payments on your own home. At that time — won ' t vou come to see us again —We can help you J. E. LATHAM COMPANY 1 EPPERSON BUILDING ’PI ION Pi 4021 tfV-. Sfte REFIyECTOR. _ ,4: ' ■ ' pw ' neWbeWbeW� e¥ e¥X t ‘EkctftGiyn$uxu —4 0 T) -So ux kud to tv £: C kfl u $qaj- ' Co«A io mmwjMJ; AMj Jlov-t aM iMjAt ! Cj W $ uraA jutft CjxnM j out. tbwvo to tua| a-Kvjtwr Qoum, urAsm ■ $ djJXovtAtbd 0 . jj) ©fcuOTT INC. oW- -most IfiaacrnaO ■ minqS UCjfct font ox ' Jfu, (1 Xu, da R. H. Milton Electric Co. QUALITY—SERVICE Greensboro, North Carolina ’Phone 047 +- +■■ 1 ' FROCKS-COA TS-MILLINERY NEAR. 0HENRY HOTEL, GREENSBORO,NC Benbow Arcade ' hone Have Them Washed at NEW METHOD LAUNDRY ’Phone 762 862-64-66 South Elm Street -+ BANKS REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE i •■+ —+ t 4 SSt 3 I N £ e I BFIvECTOH, ■Kv. V V A ' V.- ‘ S . +- i I Wt carry many lines ol goods which are i especially interesting to the high school ! students. | - We mention below a few of these articles: [ Memorandum Books, Photograph J Albums, Autograph Albums a n d Diaries I I - Wills Book and Stationery Company HUNTLEY-STOCKTON- HILL CO. Furniture l —M — ■— — — — —— — — — + — — — — — — — — — — — — I J Your Cleaning is no Experiment With Us PEERLESS CLEANERS Incorporated Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing 1 1 +- ' Phones 881—882 208 N. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. + - i We always carry a full line of sporting g ' iods. household goods, paints, oils and varnishes. i i I +- We strive lu please, ami give polite, prompt and efficient service. j GREENSBORO HARDWARE COMPANY I Phones 457—458 221 S. Elm St. ! + - i Y K E , iHOE SHOP ' no West Market Street ' A. S. PETTIT, INCORPORATED i Plumbing and Heating ’Phone 509 _ 111 W. Gaston St. I DobtA Sills Cg ! BEAUTIFUL FOOTWEAR I NEW PROCESS TIRE SUPPLY CO. Quick Tire Service ’Phone 154 BETTY’S HAIR SHOPPE ■‘The Most Talked of Hair Shop in Town’ ’ 10844 N. Elm St. ’Phone 4396 BEALL HARDWARE IMPLEMENT COMPANY Greene Street +■- I i -+ J. S. MOORE REALTY AND INS. CO. J. Tracy Moore Real Estate and Insurance Office 111 Banner Bldg. ’Phone 3079 POTATO WAFFLES CORP. OF N. C. Incorporated TROLLINGER’S, INC. DRUGS +— . ( y te BFIvECTOT i u -TT-t_— ' A-Z‘ .-Z - ' - ' -■- ' - Jllj ' l ' f MINIATURES PORTRAITS FRAMING THE FLYNT STUDIO II. A. Flynt, Photographer Greensboro, N. C. ■ -+ +- Dunlap Lumber Company Lumber and Building Material Material of Proven Quality Greensboro, N. C. SI4 Lilly Ave. ’Phone 367 +- . LANE’S LAUNDRY ’Phones 23 and 24 1 (XX)-1008 South Him Street +- . +■■ i ■ -+ i -+ DURHAM 8 SHEETS Fine Commercial Printers a 106 West Washington Street telephone 544 Greensboro, N. C. -■+ v - ' v e F fiFLECTOF -- vkv. ■ CAROLINA STEEL AND IRON CO. Structural, Plate and Miscellaneous Iron and Steel Work STRUCTURAL STEEL FOR BRIDGES, BUILDINGS. ETC. GREENSBORO. N C DICK’S LAUNDRY CO. i High Class Launderers j 328-332 East Market Street Greensboro, N. C. i I_i —mi—mi —mi —mi —«h— mi——mi —rni —� � —mi —mi —mi — —«u— ’Phones 3950 and 3951 ! JUSTICE, INC. j Master Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters 212 Commerce Place. Greensboro, N. C. | I BENNER FIELDS j Plumbing and Heating Contractors 332 West Washington Street 1 ’Phone 419 _ Greensboro. N, C. j Just a Reminder—Drink ORANGE CRUSH AND COCOA CRUSH ’Phone 1777 4� — h — ■— ■— ■— ■— — ■■ ” ■■ ” | Carolina ' s Pioneer Exclusive Rubber Company | Industrial Rubber Goods of Every Type SOUTHERN RUBBER COMPANY i 211 Walker Ave Greensboro, N. C j I_4 t-T Phone 4231 Mr and Mrs. Hamilton Jones 1 THE HAMILTON SHOP j 110 S. Greene St Greensboro, N. C Gift and Art Specialists + ■� +t A - The EFFECTOR. ' u . i. t ' L ' . ?• • X ' - -h ' - - et ..s £dc 4 tuf ' I. I Car .SYorc A 05 Near di ) owr Phone OUR NUMBER IS 1884 CALL MATLOCK’S for HA TS i ■■+ ■■ i MERRIMON INSURANCE AGENCY (Established 1902) Insurance—A ll Kinds 8th Eloor American Bank Building ' Phones 27( and 277 JOHNSON-FORBIS- SIMMONS CO. Home Furnishers Everything to Complete the Home i -+ CAPITAL. $500,000.00 Organized 1906 Surplus to Policyholders, $1,203,230.45 Officers I tarry R. Bush . President J. E. Latham . .. First Vice-President A. L. Brooks . Second Vice-President Clyde A. Holt .... Secretary William G. Davis . Treasurer +— i + CHARLES C. HARTMANN Architect Greensboro, N. C. +. i PHIL R. CARLTON, INC. Real Estate—Rents I nsurance—Bonding Opposite Court House ’Phone 637 Greensboro, N. C. Hours 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. E. A. TROXLER, DENTIST Practice Limited to Plates and Straightening Teeth Sn- ' te 303 Dixie Bldg._Greensboro, N. C. HANNER BROTHERS Hardware 531-536 S. Elm St. Telephone 151 Diamond Edge Tools NORTH STATE MILLING CO. Manufacturers of Flour, Meal, Bran and Shipstuff S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. e EFFECTOR, aEAMSfS - • ? ' .• ’- • ' . ' K v.. M ¥5e¥¥9e¥ 5e¥¥5e¥¥5e¥¥5e¥¥5e¥¥5e¥¥5e¥ 5)sC £ THE PILOT f I sk Dad to Guarantee Your College Expenses with a PILOT POLICY PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO. GRRHNSBOKO. N. C A. W. Mca lister. President 59 (TV, . te I BFIyECTOR. - - aaa s ' . •. ' ■• | Netu Styles in Social Stationery | Distinctively different are the charming effects in paper jp fashions for those who choose to place their correspondence ct above the ordinary. As becomes the custom, printers first 5 si introduce these newer ideas. The savings are unusually J? interesting, too. | JOS. J. STONE COMPANY f ENGRAVING : DESIGNING % P A P E R S FOR E V ERV PURPOSE Official Jewelers for Greensboro High School man ' s 5S CV� °7h e REFLECTOR . _, U ' Vm .i ' vVs. ' Patronise 0. Henry Drug Stores J Our locations are convenient for i you, anil our stocks of drugs, toilet 1 articles, fountain pens, stationery j and school supplies are large anil complete. We sell at cash-cut-rate ] prices and save you money on every i purchase. ! L. C. SMITH COEONA TYPEWRITERS Incorporated 119 S. Elm St. ’Phone 3996 Typewriters Sold. Rented and Repaired _Greensboro, N. C._ Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ’Phone 1817 Work at Night by Appointment DAINTY LADY BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Waving a Specialty 10031 2 Spring Garden Street Near N.C.C.W., Over College Pharmacy MRS. PATTIE McNAIRY Millinery 206 N. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. MOONSHINE KISSES Sweetest of nil I +- +- I BALLANCE « CO. Candy Manufacturers Walk in Beauty on the Feet of Fashion -+ I MERIT SHOE CO., INC. Stores in Principal Cities 102 S. 1:1m St Greensboro, N. C —„— u —4- +- ■—«■ I + +■■ i “A Real Place for Real Boys” Y. M. C. A. BROADHURST AND ROBINSON Attorneys at Law Banner Building McCulloch and swain P aramount Printing Printers of High Life and Homespun 1103 Asheboro St. ’Phone 2348-J -+ i i i YOUNTS-DEBOE CO. l or Greensboro High School-— Win or lose j Always the first to have the new J things for young men i +-•■—••—■■—■■——■■—■■—■■—■■— ■—■■——“ ■■ i i POOLE AND BLUE ’PI ION I- -42(1 .4 mbulance Service - + i i -+ sV C 7he I BFIvBCTOR. a , ' . s ' A-e ' -r V . - ' s ¥ 53 ¥ CONE EXPORT 8 COMMISSION CO. SOUTHERN COTTONS 61 Worth Street, New York City Greensboro, N. C. 1 Congratulates the Graduating Class •i I . , | } Greensboro s Oldest and Largest i Shoe Store DOBSON SHOE CO. “Shoes—I losiery. Too” + ----- I Something Good for the Children to j Grow up on 1 RUITS AND VEGETABLES I j rom i W. I. ANDERSON CO. j I Wholesale Only .1 ! + - — --—+ [ I FANNIE HOLT CO. MILLINERY ! I 117 W. Market St. I elephone 1371 ; j ! Special Prices to all School Girls [ i Call at 11 West Market Street i_ l • ' . V ' £V_ I EFEECTOFC . j ' o A W TfS Splv- ••anA� ‘Ay v -=5 ,- VSCS UCC ■ ’ 0 .«, ■ | GREENSBORO COLLEGE Greensboro College is a member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. jZ? Chartered in 1838. Confers the degree of A.B. in the literary department Ql C and B.M. in the music department. O In addition to the regular classical course, special attention is called to 5 the departments of Home Economics, Expression, Art, including Industrial and Commercial Art, Education, Sunday School Teacher Training, Piano Pedagogy, and to the complete School of Music. For l-urtber Information Apply to SAMUEL B. IT K RENTING. Presiduni GREENSBORO. N. C. MEREDITH COLLEGE RALEIGH, N. C. A STANDARD COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN Offers courses leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree and to diplomas in Art and Music. For catalogue of further information write Cl IAS. E. BREWER, President Raleigh, N. C. % 63 tfv.- e EFFECTOR. mm ' 1 ZdsMfc CAMPBELL COLLEGE Two Nears Standard College Workt—Strong Literary Societies for Boys and Girls—• Several Religious Organizations for Christian Workers—Lxcellent Coaching Staff in all Major Sports—Work Approved by State Department of Education— ' Music (Piano. Vocal, Violin), Art, Expression, Commercial Departments—All Expenses from $230 to $270 for Nine Months. For Information Apply to J. A. CAMPBELL, President, Buie’s Creek, N. C. i 1 Pictures Frames Mirrors j ! I THE CRAFT SHOP FURNITURE—NOVELTIES ! I I0S-B West Market Street j Phone 3043 Greensboro, N. C. j i T T LADY FAIR HAIR DRESSING SHOP Eugene Permanent Waving—Finger j I Waving—-Marcelling—Manicuring. [ T ' acial Treatments—Scalp Treat- I ments and Ilair Cutting. j j 114 J efferson Bldg. Greensboro, N. C. | f HARRISON ' S I The Shop of Distinction READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY | 212 South Fdm Street + ---- — -+ ! j JOHN BASSELL 217)4 South Elm Street Down Stairs = I FIAT SHOP {_] t t DAN HOOKER Feminine Footwear j Greensboro, N. C. DR. FRANK R. HEINE Osteopathic Physician McAdoo Building GATEWAY’S STORES, INC. I Paint and Wall Paper [ j 606 S. Elm St. Telephone 2151 j Greensboro, N. C. -+ ! C. A. YOUNTS ! Real Estate and Rents ' 126y 2 West Sycamore Street j Watson Bldg. ’Phone 2405 1 Ford Service and Parts Every Class of Auto Glass HARRY MORRIS Formerly Morris Motor Service | ’Phone 96 549 S. Mendenhall St. ; j P. H. TUTTLE S BARBER SHOP 1210 Spring Garden Street • 1 °yhl I EFL ECTOI ' . v � i -■ � -j?fV v. ' 4 — V IM A ; GIRLS I J For Your Pretty Dresses and Frocks I [ SEE US j Special Concession to Greensboro High Girls j j | WILLIAMS ! Tor Women Who Love Beautiful Clothes 106 South Elm Street i j Girls, see ‘Ole’ Nick Mebane and Save Money on Y our Shoes NICK MEBANE SHOE STORE +■—■■—■■—■■—■■—■■——■■—■■—■■—■ —■■—■■—■—+ | We Are Always Glad to Serve You ■, SYKES DRUG CO. 334 South Elm Street j j i - ——,—,—_—+ 1 i SCOTT AND FOX ! i ! i i Staple and Fancy Groceries Dor. W. Washington and S. Eugene Sts. Phones 213—214—90 ! ODELL’S Greensboro, N. C. i POWELL’S WALK-OVER SHOP i Shoes and Hosiery J 216 South Elm Street “The Carolina ' s Greatest Hardware i i BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE and Sporting Goods House i +- Corner Elm and Washington Sts. --4 DR. N. SHEFFIELD Dentist Phone 530 307 Dixie Bldg. WALTON ' S SHOE SHOP Auto Delivery 112 W. Sycamore St. ' Phone 3186 j W. T. FERNEYHOUGH, M. D. Oculist 311 Jefferson Standard Bldg. Greensboro, N. C. i Compliments HARRY BARTON A related Jefferson Standard Building i ■+ ; °7he I EFI ECTOR, ,tf ' ' ' + ' J. - 4 +fc - . + ' I FOR WOODWORK New or Old, Furniture, Automobiles, Floors, Walls, Metal Work. I I +- +■- i SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE COMPANY i •■+ Compliments of WYSONG’S MEN’S SHOP Next to Imperial Theatre “For Becoming Clothes ) ' ou’ll be Coming to Us — J. W. DONAVANT Dealer in MEATS AND GROCERIES Phones 436 and 437 Corner Davie and Sycamore Streets I j +- FRY, STEVENS AND BLOODWORTH INSURANCE AND BONDS Greensboro Bank and t rust Building ’Phone 4646 -+ +■■ i 1 -+ FRANK R. HUTTON REALTOR Organised to Sell Homes ’Phone 3297 SIS Jefferson Bldg. Greensboro, N. C. -+ i ■■+ +-� i S. A. CAVENESS Real Estate ’Phone 561 We Give a 10 ' , Discount to School Boys and Girls SASLOW’S, INC. Diamonds Watches 306 South Elm Street SUTTON’S. INC. Florists and Decorators Jefferson Bldg. Greensboro. N. C. i - + i “Safest Milk You Can Buy ” “Dairy Made Ice Cream 1 +— GREENSBORO CREAMERY DAIRY -+ I i LEVISON ' S CINDERELLA SLIPPER SHOP 109 West Market Street THE ART SHOP Over Liggetts Market Street Picture Frames—Kodak Finishing D. R. AND R. P. HARRY 627 Greensboro Bank and Trust Bldg. New York Life Insurance Co. 66 � L.a -.- v w .. C y?te EFFECTOR, DRS. COBLE AND CRAVER i Dentists | I 330 Jefferson Bldg. ' Phone C01 j DRS. BANNER AND BANNER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Banner Building I DR. HUGH C. WOLFE | Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat l ’Phones: Office 608; Residence 1290 ■ 1st Floor Dixie Building +-■■—■■—■ —™— ■— ■—■ —■■— ■—■ — — ■— — •—■+ +•—..—..—..—..——..—..——n—-—.—i—.—•—+ DUFFY GREENHOUSES | Flowers. Plants, Floral Designs Opposite O. Henry Hotel i Greensboro, N. C. ! - j Wm. M. York Chas. T. Boyd i YORK BOYD Attorneys at Law j 202-03 Jefferson Bldg., Greensboro, N. C. ! j ASHEBORO STREET PHARMACY ! 420 Asheboro Street ! T j DRS. POINDEXTER AND KIRKMAN ! Dentists I 305 Jefferson Bldg. ' Phone 3766 I I KENNETH M. BRIM Attorney at Law Banner Building ' Phone 3168 O. L. HOLDEN Expert Shoe Repairing 906 Spring Garden Street Greensboro, N. C. 4-� t i ■+ +-+ i | j J. PRESTON SCOTT + -+ i Fridi(laii e | ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Signs ELM SIGN COMPANY 336v 2 s. Elm St. ’Phone 2896 ! DR. DENNIS R. WOLFF | 113 S. Elm, Room 102, Greensboro, N. C. | ! T +-+ +—I,,,--—„— EDGERTON TOURS 1507 Spring Garden Street Staple and Fancy Groceries Country Produce j ' Phone 411 i +-+ - -- I - ! j “Some say, ‘ I he Prettiest Store in I j Greensboro. ' Every customer knows I it is one of the BEST. j J. D. PATTERSON CO. i - -- Personally Conducted or 1 ndependent Travel To California, Canada, Europe, [ : Cuba, Bermuda, Panama— | in fact, anywhere j j Write Edgerton Touring Co. 421 Jefferson Building Greensboro, N. C. 4 .--- 4 C J?te I EFL ECTOI A ?=r S- - +4$ r OUR SUPREMACY IN THE SOUTHERN YEAR-BOOK FIELD IS THE RESULT OF PERSONAL SERVICE THE CAPITOL ENQRAVINQ COMPANY Has had more than twenty years of successful experience in Year-Book Designing and Engraving. They are recognized as the leaders in the creation and production of the better class of annuals. Their experience, equipment, corps of artists, designers and engravers are entirely at your disposal Capitol Enqravinq Co ISO I1J IM-I36 FOURTH AVENUE. NORTH NASHVILLE ,Jf MhsX TENN. sfli m The Reflector 1928 Volume XIX PUBLISHED BY THE JUNE GRADUATING CLASS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA THE REFLECTOR Foreword I his volume of The Reflector lavs no claim to such intrinsic merit as would justify its existence were it made for today only. But the hope is entertained that in the after years, those whose likenesses, exploits, and achievements are set forth in its pages, may find it a genuine source of pleasure in recalling the memory of four years; four years which will seem among the happiest in their lives when time has given the proper perspective to their viewpoint. Because of this hope, the members of the staff have undertaken the task, have wrought as best they knewy with this hope they present it to the public and to their classmates. THE REFLECTOR Dedication This edition of The Reflector, published by the class of nineteen twenty-eight of the Greensboro High School, is dedicated, as an indication of high esteem and affection, to the man who, by untiring efforts, earnest- endeavor, and strong personality, has moulded our school into what it is — our principal, Mr. Charles Wiley Phillips THE REFLECTOR Faculty C. W. Phillips, Principal Greensboro, N. C. A.B., U.N.C. M.A., Columbia University Fannie Starr Mitchell, Dean Greensboro, N. C. A B . N.C.C.W. Edgar Allred Greensboro. N. C. A. B.. Asbury College Mrs. Mary Smith Ashford Atlanta, Ga. B.S., Columbia University Bessie B. Behney Harrisburg, Pa. A B , Lebanon Valley Mary E. Blackmon Lancaster. S. 0. A.B., Winthrop W. W. Blair Greensboro. N. C. B. S . Guilford College ALA., Haverford College Margaret Bridgers Tarboro, N. C. A B N.C.C.W. M.A., U.N.C. Mary Broome Kinston, N. C. B.S., Simmons College Lena Bullard Fayetteville. N. C. B.S.. Meredith College ALA. Columbia University Amy Caldwell Wyt-heville. Ya. Peabody College Jo Cause ' !’ Greensboro, N. C. A B . N.C.C.W. Nell Chilton Walnut Cove. N. C. A.B.. Guilford College Rena Cole Wilmington. N. C. A B . N.C.C.W. ALA.. N.C.C.W. Mrs. Alma Garrett Coltrane Siler City. N. C. A. B., Roanoke College ALA., Duke University Y. Homer Coltrane Trinity. N. C. A B . U.N.C. Mrs. A. F. Comer Athens. Ga. Lucy Cobb Institute Catherine Dennis Norfolk. Va. B. S.. William and Mary ALA., Columbia University Mary B. Dosier Rancllemail. X. C. A.B., N.C.C.W. Nellie Kate Dry Concord. X. C. A.B., Lenoir-Rhyne College Lula East Senatobia. Miss. A.B., Miss. State College for Women Bowling Green Business University Gertrude Farlowe Guilford College A.B.. Guilford College Jas. A. Farthing Sugar Grove. N. C. A.B., Wake Forest 4 THE REFLECTOR Faculty — ■ Continued Rachel Freeman Dobson, N. C. A.B., U.N.C. Sarah Lesley Lake Junaluska. N. C. A.B., Winthrop I one Grogan Reidsville. N. C. A.B., N.C.C.W. Nancy Little Greensboro. N. C. A.B.. N.C.C.W. Willie T. ! Iall RongemonX. X. 0. N.CCAV. Dorothy McNairy Greensboro. N. C. A.IF. N.C.C.W. Mary 1 Iarrell Greensboro, N. C. A.B., Queens College Evelyn Martin Newman, Ga. A.B., Georgia State College Blanche 1 1 edgecock Hi li Point, N. C. A.B N.C.C.W. Lucille Mercer Bradlev, Ga. Eleanor W. 11 ill Mount Pleasant, Tenn. B A., Vanderbilt University B.S., George Peabody College 1 F Grady Miller Asheboro, N. C. Sarah 1 Iodges Mocksville. N. C’. A.B., Guilford College Walter Damrosch School for Band Leaders Chaumont, France Estelle Mitchell Mrs. Zoe 1 Iogsette Marlington, W. Va. Commercial Course, Bowling Green Cleveland. X. C. A IF. N.C.C.W. Ida Belle Moore Virginia 1 Iollingsworth Dawson, Ga. A.B.. Agnes Scott Burgaw, N. C. A.B.. N.C.C W. Mary Morrow ZeLIAN 1 luNTER Greensboro, N. C. A.B., N.C.C.W. West Point. Ga. A.B.. Marengo College Agnes Scott J. FI. Johnson Enfield, N. 0. A.B.. U.N.C. Viva Playfoot Gale ton. Penn. Columbia University |. Stanley Johnson Burgaw, N. C. A.B., Wake Forest Julia Potts Salisbury, Md. A.IF, Duke University Katherine Jones Lynchburg:, Va. A. B., K a n dol p h - M aeon Mrs. Edith Robertson Richmond. Va. B.S., Northwestern University M. T. Lambeth Greensboro, N. C. A.B., U.N.C. Alton Paul Routh Asheboro, N. C. A.B., U.N.C. 5 THE REFLECTOR Faculty -Continued Jli i a Searcy Forsyth, Ga. A.B.. Bessie l ift College I: kl Slocum Detroit. Mich. lbion Conservatory of Music II. II. Smith Mooresville. X. C. B.S., Davidson Mrs. W’m. F:. Smith Greensboro. N. C. A B , William and Mary I RANCES Summers Sunnnerfield. N. C. B S . N.C.C.W. Laura Sumner Franklinville. N. (’. A B . N.C.C.W. M A . Smith College Laura Tillett Greenville, N. C. A.B., Duke University M.A . Columbia University Lily Walker Greensboro. X. C. A B . Queens College Mary Wheeler Mayfield, Ga. A. B.. Bessie I ilt College Mrs. J. Wilson Coon Rapids. Iowa B. S.. Iowa State College Louis Woodward Statesville. X. C. B.S.. Wake 1 orest Margaret Young Athens. Ga. Commercial, Lucy Cobb Institute Bowling Green Business College Lottie Morgan Brown Summit. X. ( ' . National Business College 6 THE REFLECTOR Charles M. Allen ‘“In peace, there’s nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness and humility.’’ Entered September, ’27. Athletic Association ’27-28. Margaret Emily Allred ‘‘For nature ' s sweet simplicity, with ele¬ gante refined.’’ Hiking Club ’24-’25; Secretary Session Room ’27-28 . Ruby Lee Anderson “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. ' Class Basketball ’25-’27; Business Staff Reflector ’28; Manager Basketball ’28: Track ’27; Dramatic Club ’27-’28; Reserves ’25-’27; Hiking ’28; Glee Club ’25; Athletic Council ' 28. Clyde Andrew ‘‘I’ve done my duty, and I’ve done no more. Student Council ’27; Monogram Club ’20- ’28; I li-Y ’25-’28: Class President ’25-’26; Debating Club ’2s; Tennis ’27-’28. Nell Applewhite ‘‘Her voice was like the warbling of a bird, so soft, so sweet, so delicately clear. Girls Council ’25-’26; Dramatic Club ’27- ’28; Reserves ’27-’28; Glee Club ’26-’28; Operas ’ 26 -’ 28 . Florence Archer “Eager to hope, but no less firm to hear.’’ Athletic Association ’25-’27; Girls’ Council ’26; Glee Club ’25-’27; Dramatic Club ’24. 4 THE Lucile Atkins ‘‘True modesty is ;i discerning grace.’’ Latin Club ’25; Hiking Club ' 2ft. Mary Josephine Baker “She speaks, behaves, and acts just .as she ought. ’ ' State hyping Contest ' 27; Hiking Club ’25-’26. Henry Emerson Biggs, Jr. ' ' To strive, to seek, to find’—but not to yield. ' ’ President Debating Club ' 25; Student Council ' 26; Associate Editor High Life” ’25-’28; Assistant Editor-in-Chief Home- spun” ' 26-28; Editor Homespun ' 25; Tri¬ angular Debating Team ' 24- ' 27; Aycock Memorial Cup ' 27; President Torchlight ' 27- ' 28; Track Squad ' 27-’2S. Cecil Bishop “The glass of fashion. ' ’ Ili-V ' 26-’28; Junior-Senior Banquet Com¬ mittee ' 27; Boys’ Athletic Association ' 25- ' 2S. Edward Blair “To eat, and to drink, and to be merry.’’ Spring Loo tball ' 27; Soccer ' 27; Debating Club ’27-’28; Monogram Club ' 28; Ser- geant-at-Arms Debating Club ' 27; Triangu¬ lar Debater ' 28. Margaret B laylog k “An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. ' ’ Latin Club ' 25; Class Basketball ' 25; Math Club ' 25; Dramatic Club ’25-’28; Girls ' Athletic Association ’25-’2S. 9 THE REFLECTOR Elmer Britton ‘“Quiet, unassuming, a gentleman was he.’’ Chairman Welfare Committee John M. Brown “‘O, how full of briars is this work-a-dav world. Football ’26-’27; Manager Senior Supply Room ’27-’28; Testator ' 28; Hi-Y ’26-’27; High Life ’26-28; Stage Manager Dra¬ matic Club ’27-’28. Theron Renfry Brown ‘‘What man dares. I dare.” President Monogram Club ' 27; President Athletic Association ' 27; Captain Football ' 27; President Session Room ’27; Hi-Y ’25-26. William Robert Byers ‘A brain, a hand, a will!” President Student Council ’27- ' 2S; Glee Club ' 26; Torchlight ' 27- ' 28; Vice-President Class ' 27; Dramatic Club ’27- ' 28; Hi-Y ' 2(r- ' 27; Vice-President Class ' 25. Annie Cagle 4 ‘Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shined. ' ' Latin Club ' 25; President Session Room ' 26 . Arthur T. Campbell ‘‘That this is but the surface of his soul, and that the depth is rich with better things.’ ’ Soccer ' 27; Monogram Club ’27-28. 10 THE REFLECTOR Bessie Carson ‘ ' Is she not passing fair?’’ Athletic Association ’26-’28; Girls ' Council ’25-’26; Dramatic Club ’25-’28; Glee Club ' 28. Frances Garland Cartland ‘There is no wisdom like frankness.” “Homespun ’27-’28; High Life ’27; Junior Marshal ’27; Athletic Association ’25-28; Secretary Dramatic Club ’24 Mary Leigh Causey ‘‘The magpie she doth out-talk ’ Glee Club ’26-’28; Athletic Association ’25- ’28; Freshman High Life ' 2b; Junior “High Life ’27; Dramatic Club ’27. Graham Cochrane ‘‘A man without mirth is like a wagon without springs.” Clarence N. Cone, Jr. ‘‘Good to be merry and wise.” Class Football ' 24; Varsity Football ' 27; Monogram Club ’27-’28; Baseball ' 28; Hi-Y ’26-’28; Torchlight ’27-’28; Business Man¬ ager “Reflector ' 28; Class Treasurer ’27. Ralph Cook ‘‘Oh. wliat ' s the use ’ Baseball ' 2b; Football 25- ' 27; Hi-Y ' 20; Monogram Club ’26-’2S. 1 1 THE REFLECTOR Catherine Muriel Couch ‘‘Your gentleness shall force more than your force move us to gentleness.” I;ntered ' 27. Baseball ' 28: Hiking ' 28. Ewell Crawford ' ■—A sweet and virtuous soul.” Dramatic Club ’27-28; Girl Reserves ' 27- ' 28; Girls’ Athletic Association ' 26-’28; Senior Staff High Life ' 28; Swimming ' 2o- ' 27. Macon Rich Crocker ‘ ‘—Fair-spoken and persuading.” President Dramatic Club ' 27; President Hi-Y ' 27; Student Council ' 25- ' 26; Man¬ ager Track ' 28: State Secretary Hi-Y ’27-’2S. Marion Curtis ‘‘From grave to gay. from lively to severe.” Class Basketball ’25-28; Basketball ’27-28; Captain Swimming ' 27; Monogram Club ' 27; Dramatic Club ’27-’28; Girl Reserves ' 25- ' 28;_ I liking. Ed Davant “I ' m sure care’s an enemy to life.” Football ' 26-27; Business Manager High Life 1 7-’28: Monogram Club ’26-’28; lli-Y ' 25-’26. Margaret Davant ‘‘Who mixed reason with pleasure and wis¬ dom with mirth.” Dramatic Club ’26-’28; Girl Reserves ' 28; Make-Up Club ’27-’28. THE REFLECTOR Dorothy Donnell ‘‘Jn every gesture dignity and love.’’ Torchlight ' 28; French Club ’28; High Fife ' 27; Vice-President Dramatic Club ' 27; Latin Club ’25.-’26; Glee Club ’26-’28; Athletic Association ’25-’28. Robert Dick Douglas, Jr. ‘‘He is complete in feature, and in mind. With all good grace to grace a gentle¬ man.’ ’ Senior Class President ’28; Manager Foot¬ ball ’27; Monogram Club ’27-’28; Editor- in-Chief “Reflector” ’28; Class President ’28; Glee Club ’25-’28; Dramatic Club ’28. Dorothea Eckardt ‘‘A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.’’ Debating ’24; Class Basketball ’26; Basket¬ ball ’26; Class Baseball ’26; Athletic As¬ sociation ’25-’28. Mary Nash Edmunds 4 ‘Friendliness, a gift of providence.” Hiking ’24-’25; Baseball ’26. I Ioward James Edwards, Jr. ‘‘For silence is the music of the spheres above. Entered from Pomona, ’28. Dramatic Club ’24; Glee Club ’27. Thomas Elliott ‘‘For courage mounteth with occasion.’’ School Circus ’28; “Reflector” ’28; Vice- President Session Room ’28. 13 THE REFLECTOR James M. Held Tt matters not to me. Filtered September, ’27. Athletic Association ’27-’28. ‘‘Of manners gentle, of affection mild. ' Class Basketball ’24-’27; Basketball ’26- ' 27; Math Club ’24; Hiking ’25-’26. Marie Aileen Fentriss “Dark and silent.’’ Dramatic Club ’27-’28; Hiking ' 25- 27; Glee Club 25- ' 26; Girl Reserves ’25-’20; Public Speaking Club ’27-’28; Science Club ' 26. h Norwood Ferguson UTH FERREE Fois Freeland “Kindness is wisdom; there is none in life but needs it and may learn.’ ' Latin Club ' 25; Math Club ' 26; Dramatic Club ' 25. Glenna Farlow In maiden meditation, fancy free.’’ Dramatics ' 26-28; Athletic Association ' 25- ' 28; Secretary Class ' 27; Girls’ Council ' 24. Class Basketball ’24-’28; Tennis ’26-’27; Swimming ' 27; Hiking 25-’28; Glee Club ' 27; Dramatics ' 27-’28; ‘ ' Reflector ' 28; Class Baseball ' 27; Girl Reserves ’24-’28. “Cheerfulness, that enviable quality.” 14 THE REFLECTOR Marion Geoghegan “‘Nothing; is impossible to a willing; heart.” High Life” ’27-’28; Monogram Club ’25- ' 28; Reflector” ' 28; Athletic Association ' 25-’28. Mildred E. Golden “ ' “Busy activity keeps one from mischief.” Glee Club ’24-’28; Homespun” ’26; Latin Club ' 25; Girl Reserves ’24-26; Athletic Association ’28. Ivey A. Groome “Secret and self-contained as an Entered from Pomona, ’28. Baseball ’25-’26; President Athletic Associ¬ ation ’27; Class Treasurer ’25-’26; Class Vice-President ’27; Monogram Club ’28; Dramatic Club Mildred Groome 4 ‘It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood.’ ’ Entered from Pomona, ’28. Class Treasurer ’ 7 6-’27; Secretary of Ses¬ sion Room ’25-’26; Dramatic Club ’26-’27; Girl Reserve ’27-’28; Glee Club ’27. Margaret Hackney ‘‘The only way to have a friend is to be one.’ 4 Glee Club ’24- 25; Baseball ’24: Latin Club ’24-’25; Journalism Club ’26; Torchlight ’28; French Club ’27-’28. George Hardin ‘‘It takes more than a fool to hold his tongue. Entered from Pomona, ’28. Class Treasurer ’27. 15 L.ouise I Iarrison “Ever eh arm ini?, ever new. Dramatic Club ' 28; Girl Reserves ' 26-’27; Miking Club ’25-27: Tennis ' 27; Girls’ Athletic Association ’24-’28; Latin Club ’24, Joseph I Iendricks ■ ' ITo was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Varsity Tennis ' 27- ' 28; Monogram Club ’27-’28; Torchlight Society ’27-’28; I lome- spun ’27-’28; Chief Marshal ' 27: Class President ' 27. 1 nez Sutton I Iines ‘‘Life is too short for mean anxieties.’’ Latin Club ' 25; Dramatic Club ’25-’2S: Math Club ’25; Glee Club ’28: Debating Club ’26. Mary Hobbs ‘‘I am wealthy in my friends.’’ Hntered from Pomona, ' 28. Class President ’24 ' 25; Dramatic Club ’24- ' 27: Class Committee ' 26-’27; Glee Club 1 Maude L. Hobbs ‘‘For solitude is sometimes the best society.’ ’ Basketball ' 25-’26: Dramatic Club ’26-’27: Girls ' Athletic Association ’25-’28; Debat¬ ing Club ’25; Glee Club ’27. Stedman Hobbs “Talk to him of Jacob’s ladder and ho would ask the number of steps.’’ Lntered from Pomona. ’28. Dramatic Club ’26-’27. 16 THE REFLECTOR Emile Hodge ‘‘Our deeds determine us.’’ Class Football ’23-’24; Class Baseball ’23- ’24; I li-V ’25-’26; Football Trainer ’2()-’28; brack Trainer ' 27; Captain Wrestling ’28; Debating Club ’23; Monogram Club ’27- ’28. William l . FIodgin “He was dependable.’’ Entered from Pomona, ’28. Class Treasurer ’24-’25; Gift Committee ’27-’28; Glee Club ' 27. Doris Lucile Hogan ‘ The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.’’ Latin Club ’25-’26; Math Club ' 23- ' 26; Girls’ Athletic Association ’25- ' 2S; Girls’ Council ’26t’27 ; Dramatic Club ’26-’28; High Life” ’27-’28; Class Secretary ’26; Big Sister Club ' 27-’28; Torchlight ' 28. Dan ITogsette ‘‘The force of his own merit makes his way.’ ’ Entered September. ’27. Elvie Hope “With a smile that glowed.’’ Torchlight ’28; “Homespun” ’27-’28; High Life” ’27- ' 28; Civitan Trip ’27; Secretary- Treasurer Dramatic Club; Student Busi¬ ness Manager; Class Secretary-Treasurer 27; “Come Out of the Kitchen” ’27; Junior Marshal ' 27. Robert Lee Horney “The man who wins is the man who tries. ’ Class Secretary-Treasurer ’26; Track ’27- ' 28; Soccer ’26. THE REFLECTOR Winona Barry I Iorry ‘‘A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.’ ' Humor Editor of Reflector.” Page i Ioward ‘‘None name thee but.to praise.’’ Dramatic Club ’26-28; Girl Reserve ’27- ’28; Hiking Club ’26; Girls’ Athletic As¬ sociation ’24-’28. Bill Nowell “I respect all but love none.” Baseball 25-26; Class Basketball ' 16; See- cer Football 26. Lawrence T. I Ioyle ‘‘Even though vanciuished. he could argue still.” 4 orchlighl Society ' 27-’28; Secretary Stu¬ dent Council ' 27- ' 28; Debating Club ' 26- ' 28; Homespun” Staff ’27- ' 28. Daphne Hunt “‘Loyal hearted, strong of mind: A truer friend nowhere vou’ll find.” Hockey ' 2( ; Baseball ' 2( ; I liking Club ’25- ' 28; Varsity Hockey ' 28; High Life” Staff ’27- ' 28; Monogram Club ’28; Torchlight Society ’28. Louvene Hunter ‘‘There is in her soul a sympathy with sounds. I liking Club ’24-’25; French Club ’24-25; Glee Club ' 24-25; Journalism Club ' 24. 18 THE REFLECTOR Eugenia Isler “Many small shall make a {Treat.’’ Torchlight Society ’28; Monogram Club ' 27; Editor-in-Chief Senior Issue High Life ; French Club ’27-28; Swimming ' 27; Class Basketball ' 28; Girl Reserve ’27-’28; Dramatic Club ' ll. Gwyndolen Jones ‘‘With just enough of learning: to misquote.’ ’ Basketball ' 24-’25; Dramatic Club ’24-’26; Latin Club ’25-’26. Mary Sherman Jones ‘‘Nothing; is more useful than silence.’ ’ Secretary I liking Club ' 24; Math Club ' 24; French Club ' 25-26; Girls ' Athletic Associ¬ ation ' 24-’28; Senior “lligh Life” Staff ' 28. Victor Jones ‘‘Saw life steadily and saw it whole.’’ Captain Baseball ' 28; Baseball ’25-’27; Football ' 27; Monogram Club ’25- ' 27; As¬ sistant Treasurer Class ’ll. . Mildred Irene Kinney ‘‘If thou wouldst be wise, keep silent.’’ Entered from Pomona, ' 28. I Iockev learn ' 27; Basketball ' 27; Student Council ' 26. Pattie Leese Kirkman ‘‘Be merry if you are wise.” Entered from Pomona, ’28. Dramatic Club ' 26-27; Girl Reserve ' 25- ’28; Baseball ' 25-‘27: Hockey 27; Glee Club ' 28. 19 THE REFLECTOR John Augustus Kleemeier, Jr. ‘‘He was a very parfit, gentil Knight ' High Life ’2( ’27; Assistant Business Manager High Life ' 27-’28; Business Staff Reflector” ' 28; Hi-Y ’27-’28; Band and Orchestra ’25-’28. Charles H. Lambert “When duty and pleasure clash, let duty go to smash ' Class Basketball ’25; Class Baseball 25; Basketball Squad ' 26-’27; Hi-Y ’27-’28. Frances Leak “In thy heart the dew of youth.’’ Girls ' Athletic Association ' 25- ' 26-’28; Dra¬ matic Club ’25-’26-’28. Romeo LeForte “None but himself can he his parallel.’’ Entered from Pomona, ’28. Class President ’24-’26-’27; Class Vice-Pres¬ ident ’27; Session Room President ’28: Vice-President of Hi-Y ’28; President Hi-Y ’27; Captain Football ’27; Basketball ’28; Torchlight ' 28. Josephine Lyles “Soft is the music which would charm forever. ? ’ Girls’ Council ’24-’25; Reserves ’28; Girls ' Athletic Association ’25-’28; Purple and Goltl Revue” ’28; Latin Club ' 25; Hiking Club 25; Tennis Squad ’25. Rosa Mann ‘ Peace rules the day when reason rules the mind ’ Entered from Pomona, ’28. Class Secretary ’24- ' 25; Baseball ’25-’27; Dramatic Club ' 25-28; Class Secretary ' 27; Glee Club ’27; Torchlight ' 28; Lincoln Essayist ’28. 20 THE REFLECTOR Charles Marsh ‘‘Everything; comes if a man will only wait.’ ’ French Club ' 27-’28; Dramatic Club ' 24; Band and Orchestra ’25-’27. Gordon Ware Matlock “A still and quiet conscience.” Football ' 25; Basketball ’25-’28; I li-Y ' 26- ' 28; Vice-President Class ' 20; Monogram Club ’26-’28. I nda Myers ‘‘Whose fingers are as nimble as the feet of Mercury.” Dramatic Club ’27-’2S. Helen Miles ‘‘Idleness maketh mischief.” Glee Club ' 27- ' 28; High Life’’ ’26-’28; Wardrobe Mistress of Dramatic Club ' 27- ' 28. Myrtle Morgan ‘‘A cherry smile.” Girls’ Athletic Association ' 25-’28. Estelle McCormick ‘‘Thoughts rule the world.” Entered from Pomona, ' 28. Torchlight ' 28; Secretary Athletic Associ¬ ation ' 27; Captain Baseball ’25- ' 27; Secre¬ tary Class ’25-’27; Manager Basketball ' 27; Dramatic Club; Manager Hockey; Pres¬ ident Session Room ’24-’25. THE REFLECTOR Irene McFadyen ‘‘For she’s the bloom of womanhood, a maiden gentle, fair.’’ Torchlight Society ' 27-’28; President French Club ' 27; Class Basket Ball ’24-’28; Varsity Basketball ’26- ' 27; High Life” Staff ’27-28; Civitan Trip ' 27 ; Monogram Club ’27- ' 2 S; Associate Editor Reflector”; Editor-in-Chief Junior High Life” ' 27. Dillard M cG l a m e r y ‘‘Blushing is the color of virtue.’ Session Room President ' 24-’25; Class Play 25; Baseball ' 25; Student Council ’26-27; Football ' 26; Track Squad ' 27; Hi-Y ’26- ' 28, Thomas McLean ‘‘Let books feed the fire while I plav.” Athletic Association ’24-’28; Latin Club ' 25; Football ' 26; Hi-Y ’26- ' 28; Glee Club ' 27; Baseball ’28. James David McNairy, Jr. ‘‘Tile noblest mind the best contentment has.” President Debating Club ' 26; Triangular Debater ’28; High Life” Staff ’25-27; Editor “High Life ’27-’28; Homespun Staff ' 27-’28; Secretary-Treasurer Torch¬ light Society ' 28; Class Treasurer ’27; Dramatics ' 27; Alternate Triangular De¬ bater 25- ' 27; National Oratorical Contest ' 27. Frank Cole Nicholson ‘‘Men of few words are the best men,” Entered from Pomona. ' 28, Dramatic Club ’25-’2S; Chief Marshal ' 27; Football ' 26 - 27 ; Hi-Y Club ’26-’27; Basket¬ ball ’27- ' 28: Baseball ' 27; Monogram Club 28; Vice-President Senior Class ’28; Torchlight ' 28. Alma Nussman ‘‘Softness and sweet attractive grace.” Hiking Club ' 25; Debating Club ’25; Latin Club ' 25; Dramatic Club ' 25; French Club •?7 22 Mary Lou Pamperin ‘‘The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. ' ’ Torchlight Society ’28; I liking Club ' 27: Class Basketball ’27-28; Class Baseball ' 27: Varsity Baseball ’27. J. Rankin Parks ‘‘Tie never says a foolish thing.’’ Entered from Pomona, ’28. President Class ' 27; Pli-Y Club ’26-’27; Dramatic Club ' 27; Monogram Club ’26- ' 28; Football Captain ’26-’27; Baseball ’26- ’28; Treasurer Athletic Association ’27; Glee Club ' 26. Kathleen I della Peeler ‘‘Quiet and concerned.’’ Glee Club ’24; Basketball ' 27: Hiking ’25. 11orace Pennington “An athlete stroii ' , Die laurels his. ' ’ Class Basketball ’24: Class Baseball ' 24 Class Football 24; I li-V Club ’26- ' 28 Monogram Club ’26-’28; Baseball ’26-’27 Varsity Football ’25-’27; Track ' 28. Eleanor Elizabeth Pendergrass ‘ ‘ Let music sound.’’ Band and Orchestra ' 25-’28; Girls ' Quar¬ tette ' 26; Glee Club ' 25-28; Miking Club ' 25-’26; French Club ' 25. Pom Pemberton I reasurer Class ’27- ' 28; President Session Room ’27; Assistant Manager Senior Sup¬ ply Room ’27-’28. 23 THE REFLECTOR Dorothy Virginia Phillips ' Life’s greatest gift, a friend.’’ Entered from Pomona, ’28. Class Marshal ’27-’28; Hockey ' 27; Basket¬ ball 27; Baseball ’26; Glee Club ’27. Clarence Phoenix ' The strong man who could race like a god. Cheer Leader ’27-’2S; Captain Track ’27- ' 28; President Monogram Club ’27-’28; Class President ’25; Session Room Pres¬ ident ' 26; Junior Marshal ' 27; Dramatic Club ’25-26. Hannah Louise Pinnix ‘‘Beware the fury of a patient one.” Entered from Pomona. ’28: Basketball ’2( ’27; Dramatic Club ' 27. J. i Ienry Ratledge ‘‘We live in deeds, not years.” Entered from Pomona, ’28. Dramatic Club ' 25-’27; Glee Club; Mono¬ gram Club; Football ’27. John Robinson, Jr. ‘ The eternal feminine doth draw us on.’’ Track ' 27- ’28; Monogram Club; Hi-Y; V ice-President Class ’26; Debating ’25. Mary EIenri Robinson ‘‘A merry heart goes all the day.” Torchlight ’28; Dramatic Club ’27-’2S French Club ’28; Swimming ’25- ' 26-’28 ‘High Life ' 27-’28; Junior Marshal ’27 Business Staff “Reflector ’28. 24 THE REFLECTOR Evelyne L. Russell ‘‘A sunny disposition gains friends.’’ Baseball ’26-’28; Training Squad ' 28; I rack ' 27. Sadie Sharp ‘‘Where the stream runneth smooth, the water is deepest.’’ Torchlight ' 28; Baseball Manager ' 28; Secretary French Club ' 28; Hockey ’27-28; Track ’27; Civitan Trip ’24; Latin Club ’24; Girls’ Athletic Association ’24-’2S; Girls’ Council ’27. Lucn eSharpe “Mild of manner, gentle of heart.’’ Secretary-T reasurer of Session Room ’24; Dramatic Club ’24-’2S; Latin Club ’24; I liking Club ’24. Martha Elizabeth Sherwood “They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts.’’ Entered from Pomona, ’28. Dramatic Club ’27: French Club ’28; Mar¬ shal ’27: Reserves ’27; Glee Club ’27. Byron Smith “Yea, could he be depended on.’’ Baseball ’28; Reflector” Staff ’28. Robert Irvine Smith “Tie fought the box fight.’’ Boxing and Wrestling ’28; Spring Foot¬ ball ’25; Track ’25-’26. 24 THE REFLECTOR John Edgar Sockwell “—The basket maker.” Varsity Basketball ’26-’28; V ' arsity Tennis ’25-28; Captain Tennis ’27; Monogram Club ’26-28. Margaret Sockwell ‘‘In dignity she walks.” Torchlight Society ’27-’28; Girl Reserves ’27-28; Dramatic Club ’27-’28; Manager I ennis ’27; Girls Council ’27-’28; French Club ’27-’28; ’Reflector” Staff; Class Basketball ’27-’28; Glee Club ’25-’27; Junior Marshal ’27. I Iamilton Tatum Sparger “Nonsense and some sense, hand in hand. Vice-President Class ’27; Junior Marshal Dorothy E. Spencer ‘‘Her face was ever wreathed in smiles.” Dramatic Club ’27; Secretary Class ’28; Girl Reserves ’26-’28; Track ’26-’27; Class Basketball ’27; V ' arsity Basketball ’28; Miking 25 - 26 : Glee Club ’25; Girls’ Coun¬ cil ’25-’26. Sara Margaret Stack ‘‘Silence is more than the equal of speech.” Girls’ Athletic Association ’24-’28; Hiking Club ’24. Leta Stafford ”A pert tongue, a jolly smile.” ice-President Session Room ’27; Miking Club ’25; Latin Club ’25; Hockey ' 25. THE REFLECTOR James Stewart “A loyal, just, and upright gentleman.” Torchlight Society ’27-’28; Photo Editor of Reflector.” Ruth Jacquilyn Stinnett ‘‘Play up, play up. and play the game.” High Life” Staff ’27-’28; Varsity Basket¬ ball ’25-’28; Class Basketball ’25-28: Cap¬ tain Basketball 28: Dramatic Club ’27-’28; Latin Club ’24; Girl Reserve ’28; Cheer Leader ’24; Girls’ Athletic Association. Gordon Sturm ‘‘Unconscious humour.” French Club ’26; Latin Club ’26; Glee Club ’28. Alethea Sykes ‘‘She was perfect past all parallel.” L atin Club ’25-’26; Math Club ’25;’Chief Marshal ’27, Dramatic Club ’28; Reflec¬ tor” Staff; President Session Room ’27; Girls’ Athletic Association. W yatt Taylor “Variety is the mother of enjoyment.” Football ’24-27; Basketball ’24-’27; Base¬ ball ’24-’28; Monogram Club ’25-’28; Cap¬ tain Basketball ’28; Hi-Y Club ’25-’27; Representative Boys’ Athletic Association ’27. Martha Louise Thacker “All the world’s a stase. Glee Club ’24-’28; Student Manager Glee Club ’26-’28; Property Manager Dramatic Club ’26; Varsity Basketball ’26-’28; Girls ' Council ' 25: Class Basketball ' 24-’28; Track ’?7 27 THE REFLECTOR Marguerite Tilley ' On with the dance: let joy be unconfined. Class Baseball ’24-’28; Varsity Baseball ' 25; brack ' 24-25; Class Basketball ' 24-’26; Dramatic Club ’25-’27; Girl Reserve ’25- ' 27: Glee Club ’25-28. Mjriam Todd ‘‘Her very frowns are fairer far. Than smiles of other maidens are. ' ' English Club ' 2b; Hiking ' 27; Class Basket¬ ball ' 25. Betty Walker Turner ‘‘Do well and right, and Let the world sigh. Latin Club ' 25; Math Club ' 26; Reflec¬ tor” Staff; Hiking Club ' 26; Glee Club ’26-’27; Dramatic Club ' 27. Katherine Vanstory ‘‘As merry as the day is long.” Girls ' Athletic Association ’24-’28; Class Basketball ’24-’28; Cheer Leader ' 28; Sec¬ retary-Treasurer Class ' 25; Dramatic Club ' 24-’2S; Latin Club ' 24: Class Historian. Eula Lyon Vaughn ‘‘Zealous, yet modest.” Girls ' Athletic Association ’24-’28. Eunice Varnon Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Band and Orchestra ’26- ' 28; Reflector” StaffMath Club ' 26-’27; Hiking Club ’26-27; Latin Club ’25-’26; Swimming ’26; I rack ' 2(i; Girl Reserve ’28. 28 THE REFLECTOR Elizabeth Vowell ‘‘A friend. No more need be said.’’ I liking Club ' 25; Glee Club ' 28; Baseball ' 24; Debating Club ' 2b; High Life lypist; Latin Club ' 15-2b. Duella Walker “A sunny disposition.’’ brack ' 24- ' 28; Varsity Baseball ’27-’28; Varsity Basketball ’27-’28; Manager I rack ’27; Monogram Club ’28; Athletic Council ’28; Glee Club ’28. I Iuel Knox Weadon ‘‘In nature, worth, and honor clad.’’ Boys’ Athletic Association ’24-’28. Winfred Weisner ■‘From labor there shall come forth rest.’ Entered from Pomona, ’28. Boys’ Athletic Association ’24-’28. Alma Wells ‘‘All we wish is to be let alone.’‘ Glee Club ' 24; Latin Club ’25; Dramatic Club ' 25-21: Hiking Club ' 24. Leon Wells “I am not in the roll of common men.” bootball 25; Student Council ' 25; Glee Club 25-’26; Novice brack Meet ’26; Junior Marshal ' 27. .A) THE REFLECTOR Robert F. Whiteley ‘‘What forbids a man to sneak the truth n a laughing way?’’ Class Baseball ’24-’25; Boys’ Athletic As¬ sociation ’24-’2S. R. J. Whittington, Jr. ‘ ' Let your conscience be your guide.” Boys ' Athletic Association ’24-28; Tennis Squad ’27-’28. Fric 0. Whitworth ‘‘Law is king of all.” Debating Club ’27-’2S; Business Manager Homespun” ’28; Wrestling ' 28. Carlton Wilder ‘‘Of all the arts in which the wise excel. Nature’s chief masterniece is writing well.” High Life” ' 25-’28; Editor Homespun ’25-’28; Debating Club ’24-’28; Triangular Debater ’25-’28; Boys ' Athletic Association ’24-’28. Elwood Williams “An abridgment of all that was pleasant ill man.” Hi-V ’27-’28; Dramatic Club: Glee Club; Marshal ’27- ' 28: Manager Baseball ’27; Manager Football ' 27; Monogram Club ’27-28. Frances Reece Williams “Joy ruleth tile day, and love the nieht.” Student Council ’27-’28; Athletic Council ' 27-’28; Girls’ Council ’24-’25; Junior Marshal ' 27; Math Club ' 25; President Session Room ’26-’27; Fligh Life” Staff ’26-21 ; Hiking Club ' 24. 30 THE REFLECTOR John Thomas Williams ‘‘Silence is more eloquent than words.’’ Band ' 27-’28; Debating Club ’27-’28; Rep¬ resentative in National Oratorical Contest. Mary Ivah W olfe ■ ' Talking: she knew not why nor cared not what.’ ’ Dramatic Club ’25-’28; Glee Club ’25-27: Hiking Club ’25-28; Public Speaking Club ' 27: Science Club ' 26: Girls’ Athletic As¬ sociation. Norman Monroe York “And oh. those eyes, those deep, unutter¬ able eyes.’’ President lli-Y ’27-’2S; Debating Club ' 24- ’25; Representative at American Legion Convention Margaret Zigi.ar “Above our life, we love a true friend.“ High Life Stall ’26-’27; Student Council ' 26; Glee Club ' 28; Dramatic Club ’27-’28; Girl Reserves ’27-’28. Perry Hyams ‘The virtue of dependability.’’ 31 THE REFLECTOR Robert J. Ballard “‘Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. Basketball ' 28; Football ’26; Hi-Y ' 27; Junior Marshal ' 27; Session Room Pres¬ ident ' 28; Monogram Club ' 28. Alma Fullington ■‘I will be master of what is mine own. I -altered September, ' 27. Basketball ' 27; Dramatics ’27. I Iouston Groome ‘‘Worth makes the man.’’ 1 altered from Pomona, ' 28. Dramatic Club; Class President ’24-’25. George C. I Iutton ““Yet I argue not.’’ Soccer 27; Baseball ’27-28; Typing Awards; Monogram Club ’27-’2S. Lily_M-gLees q . , . • ' 4 ' ‘‘There was a soft and pensive grace.’V, V—- Entered ’16. Dramatics ’27; Glee Club ' 28 Paul Ram bo ■ True wit is nature to advantage dressed. ’ Irvin R. Squires ‘“Life’s a jest, and all things show it ’ Entered ' 28. I li-Y ' 28; Boxing ' 28, 32 THE REFLECTOR Desire Straight through the dewy, verdant, clover fields, Sweet-scented in the early morning air, Across the merry brook and on and on. Dissatisfied we are with staying still; Awake now, we must go on and on. Like summer sea winds blowing fresh and strong, A mighty urge to move and see and learn Compels us always to push on and on. And by the unknown to be stirred, caught up. Embraced, yet ever to go on and on! Eugenia W. Isler. 33 THE REFLECTOR Chronicles of Class of ’ 2 8 On February 14, 1024. we, the class of ' 28, came into the limelight and started our march through the four years of high school. We began our high school career verv differently from any of our predecessors: the first half of our Fresh¬ man year was spent at Junior High. In the middle of the winter we kissed our little red school house goodbye and eagerly moved to our new brick-veneered barn at Central I ligh. We underwent the usual suppressions and paddlings—the most suppressed of our members was Sadie Sharp, who had surprised us at Junior High with her heated debates. In our class were both the ridiculous and the sublime: Eugenia Isler, on learning that the world revolves on its axis, wanted to know why the water didn ' t spill out of the lakes, and Carlton and J. I). made the debating team that first year. So we long-skirted, short-trousered Freshmen, with Clyde Andrews leading us, grew into the life of G.I I.S. and, after gaining skill at climbing mud banks, were able to find our way from 208 to Room 15. With what a different air our second year began. We were proud, domineer¬ ing Sophs compared to the humble, cowering Freshies of the preceding year. We soon learned that the Sophomore is the wise year. The girls showed their wisdom one day when a group, late to dramatics, entered bearing an offering of violets for Mr. Wunsch and so were not reported tardy. Class meetings became something to look forward to. for we were such a sociable, congenial bunch and there was always so much gossip. Who fell through the ceiling in the new building? Did you know Henry Biggs won the essay contest? Did Ed and Dick and Clarence Phoenix get excused from missing two months of school while touring the country in a Ford skeeter? Who saw Mr. Phillips fall down the front steps on the first day of school? Clyde and Dick, our presidents, wore out several hammers pleading for quiet. In our Junior year we really grew up: Dick Douglas, our newly-elected pres¬ ident. donned long trousers for our first class meeting. By this time the girls’ skirts had been promoted to their knees. Nevertheless we were jolly Juniors, for bicycling became the fashion: gallant Junior gentlemen could be seen speeding shrieking Junior damsels down Spring Street hill on the handlebars of Freshies’ wheels. Standardizing the school ring and entertaining the Seniors were our accomplishments that year. We departed from the banquet idea and feted the Seniors with a prom. Balloons, fancy caps, whistles, and prom cards made merry the scene, while the sudden disappearances of certain Junior girls added a sense of mystery. We took up square dancing next and entertained at a farmer ' s frolic. Some ol our members became so skilled in the art ol dancing that they appeared 34 THE REFLECTOR on the stage at the National. Josephine Lyles was chosen Sweetheart of the American Legion. During these three years, wonderful to tell, we passed enough work to become Seniors; under the leadership of Joe Hendricks and Dick Douglas passed our happiest year at G.H.S. The special train to Asheville, reports every six weeks instead of every four, and dismissal at 2 AO made this a red-letter year. After Christmas we had a great surprise: about twenty-five Pomona Seniors entered our ranks to toil onward toward graduation with a true G.l I.S. spirit. We immediately elected Nick Nicholson our vice-president. We were not without our near tragedies, although we remained intact: the nearest of these to tragedy were Frances Cart- land’s falling off the running board of Margaret Britton’s Ford when they were madly dashing to school one cold morning, and Gordon Matlock’s semi-murder by an aspiring Barrymore in English 8 A source of much sorrow to the girls was the shearing of Wyatt’s curls when he had a John Gilbert hair cut: however, as con¬ solation. he was still “little bright eyes.” A source of embarrassment to all was Tom Pemberton’s so forgetting his dignity as to have measles. I he faculty was to blame for one of our great hardships and discomfitures: they separated our famous lovers—|. D. and Carlton. Clarence and Dick, and R. |. and Graham—by putting them in different session rooms. We managed to survive an attack of spring fever by looking forward to Junior-Senior, Senior tea. Class Day, and Graduation! On June the first when the class of ' 28 marches up one by one to receive diplomas, may it leave a record of its ambitions, its joys, and its hopes, may its shortcomings be forgotten, and its accomplishments pleasantly remembered. Katherine Vanstory. 35 THE REFLECTOR Prophecy Art of prophecy is meted out bv fat.e, and by that austere phantom the destinies of men are determined. This art is a coveted gift, granted to few mortals. It enables the seer to lift the hiding veil of the future. Understanding comes in many forms: in dreams and visions too fanciful to believe; in ghostly apparitions that speak in obscure epigrams; by mystic lights and sounds at midnight; in strange writings that only the prophet can decipher. Between fitful periods of sleep, the destiny of the class of ' 28 was unfolded to the eye of the dreaming seer. At times the vision was blurred and took on various shapes, futuristic in design, jagged lines and angles beyond the power of the prophet to interpret. Of necessity, therefore, details of intense interest in con¬ nection with a number of prominent members of the class are not available. Only time will bridge the years and bare the unforeseen. I he prophet slept, and so he dreamed even as it is here transcribed that all might see and think upon—. A lone aviator drifting in a white monoplane above the clouds—nine sea gulls circling and floating, sable wreathed—two marines at attention under tropical palms—eight claps of thunder from an ominous rain cloud over desert wastes. A blinding flood of light. 1 he numbers 1 -P-4-0 in flames of deepest red. The smoke had cleared away, and a new world was before the dreamer. The character¬ istics of the old were forgotten. Only the new seemed to have ever existed. Scenes changed quickly. Dick Douglas, of the state department, sat at his desk and, in a most contented way, studied a treaty giving exclusive television rights in Africa to his power. On the desk by his side with pages flung wide was a McFadyen publication, edited and published by Irene McFadyen. noted critic and novelist, heralded author of Interesting People and “Expression. Cone, Pennington, and Davant, internationally known mill men, were in the year 1949 coming to the rescue of their industry which had been distressingly crippled by their own generation. I lad it not been for their foresight in contract¬ ing to supply cotton trousers for the Swiss navy, they too would have tasted failure. But with pooled interests, under the rare supervision of Mr. Cone, they began anew to interest women in clothes, offering upon the market choicest spider¬ web fabrics of long strand Sea Island staple. Mr. Davant was particularly encouraged when the firm s Hollywood office reported a five-year contract to costume Artists and Models, a production which marked a new trend in Wilder originality. I he ilder Corporation of America, a playwright and casting company, was piloted by the able Claudius, with a staff of assistants that had graduated in 36 THE REFLECTOR 28: John Brown was vice-president and artistic critic; Louise Thacker was treas¬ urer and business manager; while the legal status of the concern was upheld by Lawrence Hoyle, chief counsel. Eugenia Isler and Elvie Hope were prominent stockholders. Though both led active lives in the business world—Eugenia in the manufacture of milk chocolate, and Elvie in directing a de luxe steamship and airway company ( Rear Admiral William Byers commanding)—both enjoyed stage tragedies and wept copious tears more than once at the favorite playhouses of the day. Nell Applewhite and Ed Blair were grand opera stars appearing here and there between regular seasonal trips to the Riviera, where Blair delivered helpful lectures to reducing faddists on “The Secret of My Si ,e“ or How to Reduce by the Ton. ' ' Quite in keeping with his natural bent, Theron Brown was operating a danc¬ ing school in conjunction with the acrobatic section of the Bronx Park Zoo, where he drove McNairy and I lendricks into becoming adept shufflers after years of gruelling practice. I lendricks, wishing to design the world ' s most beautiful ball room for the C ountess of Suffolk, formerly Margaret Sockwell, was forced to sup¬ plement his architectural skill with first-hand knowledge of the terpsicorean art. McNairy, under much the same circumstances, was compelled to master dancing because its mastery was made a prerequisite to practice before the United States Supreme Court. At the University of Hearts and Eiances Romeo LeEorte had attained the presidency. Clyde Andrew was at the time president emeritus and tennis cham¬ pion of the institution; Wyatt Taylor was director of athletics; and Katherine Vanstory was professor of the Coty Institute of Make-Up. Phoenix and llorney were still spoken ol as stellar cinder path performers. Phoenix was a “pulling’’ dentist, and l lorney a “graft ' ' engineer. Both were as honest as their professions signify. Equally as prominent in athletics was Duella Walker, champion woman runner of the ninety-eight yard dash. Prances Cartland, Alethia Sykes, Sarah Eerguson, and Francis Leak had given their lives to aesthetic dancing, and in 1949 were presenting the achievement of their career, a ballet with a realistic theme, under the title, “Thundering Feet. In the meanwhile Sadie Sharp was arousing the nation with a flaming speech demanding “auburn-haired justice for Central America. She promised that if she were elected President of the United States a red-headed man would be Secre¬ tary of War and world peace would be assured. It was in the same year that Charlie Allen brought forth a new reversible- theory on spark coil induction; that Jim Stewart, M.D., discovered a positive cure for insomnia; that Ivey Groome published his first book of readable poems; and Margaret Hackney triumphed as a composer of popular musical hits. The year 1949 was in all a year of wonderful accomplishment. I he whole vision was one of peace, prosperity, and plenty. The strains of Margaret’s latest thriller died awa y. The prophet no longer saw distinctly. I here was a clang and a clamor, lie had slept through a large part of the “Purple and Gold Revue of 1949 .” Henry Biggs. 37 THE REFLECTOR The Last Will and Testament S i n or Nor in Carolina, County or Guilford. Know all men bv these presents , that we, the Senior Class of one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight of Greensboro High School, in said state and county, being of sound mind and body, despite our many years of strenuous endeavor in this honored institution, and wishing to bequeath our respective gifts and attractions, do hereby make this last will and testament: Item I. We do hereby declare any and all wills made heretofore null and void. Item 2. I. Henry Biggs, do bequeath my riotous living and handsome profile to W. M. Paris, Jr., otherwise known as “Red. Item 3. I. Bessie Carson, contribute my knowledge of “Hamlet” to Miss Tillett and pray that it may increase her ability to teach such a fervent subject. Item 4. I. Clarence Cone, leave my staid and serious nature to Miss Sumner. I also have a box of Beechnut chewing gum that she may use on class. Item 3. 1, Ralph Cook, after much due reflection, leave my scholastic achieve¬ ments to Clyde Norcom. (I’m sure she needs them if she hopes to graduate.) 1 suggest that Bill Latham be given a generous share so that the school will not have to be burnt down in order to make him leave. Item 6. We, Bill Byers and Dick Douglas, designate that our numerous talents be sold at auction to buy shades for 103 and 106. Item 7. I, Sarah Ferguson, bequeath my overwhelming and boisterous dis¬ position to Charlie Shoffner with sincere hopes that it will put more life into his slow-moving body and add pep and vim to his voice. Item 8 . I. Perry I (yarns, leave my cap and gown to Jack Trotter. Take “Tanlac ; it will build you up. Item 9. I, Lawrence Hoyle, do endow Charles Rives with my beautifully marcelled hair. Item 10. I, Frank Nicholson, bequeath a fund whereby cushions may be provided for the benches in 101 and the main hall. Item 11 . I, Clarence Phoenix, regretfully leave my “gang” to Rachel I dpscomb. Item 12. I, John Roscoe Robinson, Jr., bequeath my ability to jump hurdles to George Cook, hoping that he may bring many laurels to G.H.S. 38 THE REFLECTOR Item 13. I, Irvine Smith, otherwise known as Gunboat, do bequeath my talents as a boxer to Mr. James Farthing to use on Bill Hobbs and other such lambs in his math classes. Item 14. 1, Wyatt Taylor, donate my “walk to Mr. Joe Johnson in hopes that it will add dignity and character to his gazelle-like gait. Item 15. 1, Louise Thacker, do leave to future stage managers all the joys of teaching young ladies how to dance and at the same time making five people do ten people ' s work. Item 16. 1, Catherine Yanstory, do perpetually endow Miss Grogan with my infectious little giggle. This is sure to bring candy and flowers; maybe a husband. Item 17. I, Carlton Wilder, will mv ability to draw As without study¬ ing to Louis Brooks. I’m sure he will need it before graduation. Item 18. We. the entire class, extend our utmost consolation to Miss Walker for having Clarence Cone and Johnny Brown in the same session room. Item 19. We, the whole class, will the Junior Class the pleasure of taking care of Miss Cole, Miss Grogan, and Miss Walker. High Explosives—Handle with Care. Item 20. We. the Senior Class, bequeath unto the Sophomore ( .lass the hope of getting rid of Charlie Shoffner in the next eight years. Item 21. We, the Senior Class, endow the Freshman Class with the biggest and best gift that we can think of: the hope of graduating in the new high school. in witness whereof, this document is duly signed and sealed on this thirty- first day of May, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. (Signed) John Millen Brown, t estator. Witnesses: William Robert Byers, Clarence Newton Cone, Jr.. Robert Dick Douglas, Jr. ) ) THE REFLECTOR We Nominate for the Hall of Fame Margaret Allred Because she has persisted in disorderly conduct both in class and on the yard. Elmer Britton Because he pawns his school books to buy Eskimo pies. I Ioward Edwards Because he holds the endurance record for giggles, having been known to snicker for forty-six minutes and five seconds continuously. Norman York Because he has kept his Rough Stone-Age manners through even Miss Grogan’s tutelage. Macon Crocker Because he always puts work ahead of pleasure and never has a date on a school night. Dillard McGlamery Because he has been able to retain his chalk-like pallor even through English 8. James Stewart Because even the loss of his pearly masticators has not chilled the warmth of his grin. Martha Sherwood Because she has developed into one of our leading agitators for rights of proposal for women. Duel la Walker Because ot her stubborn opposition to girls ' participation in athletics. 40 THE REFLECTOR Torchlight Society I he Torchlight Society is a chapter of the National I lonor Society of Second¬ ary Schools. Greensboro Iligh School secured its charter in 1G22. the first one in the state. Membership in the society is limited to the highest fifteen per cent of the senior class. Members are chosen on the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. OFFICERS ’resident Henry Biggs, Jr. Vice-President .Clarence N. Cone, |r. Secretary-t reasurer . J. I). McNairy, Jr. 42 THE REFLECTOR “ Homespun” Homespun ' ' is the literary magazine published by the Greensboro I ligh School student body. It is issued five times a year, and each issue is centered around a particular motif. Homespun contains stories, poems, plays, articles, book reviews, and sketches. Its aim is to encourage and to develop literary self-ex¬ pression of the students, and it is gradually adding to its list of contributors. It has won national recognition among magazines of its class. 43 THE REFLECTOR Triangular Debating Team Affirmative Negative Carlton ildhr Elizabeth Boyst J. D. McNairy Louis Brooks Alternates Edward Blair I Iarold Cone I he quei toi this years debate is: Resolved, that Congress enact the McNairy-l laugen Farm-Relief Bill.” 44 THE REFLECTOR Boys Basketball Team Sockwell, Norman, Matlock, Paris, Carver . W eaver, Taylor (Captain), Nicholson LeForte, Ballard, Morris, Rivf.s .. Shoffner II. W. Park Forwards Centers .. Guards ... Manager Coach ..... THE REFLECTOR Girls ' Basketball Team Coaches — Miss Dry, Mr. Johnson Manager ... Ruby Lee Anderson Captain ... . Ru rH Stinnett SCI I EDI LT Here G.i I.S. Thomasville Ci.I I.S... I ligh Point G.I I.S. . Salisbury G.I I.S... Leaksville G ELS. .. Burlington G I LS... Winston There G.I I.S. I ligh Point G.I I.S. Reidsville G.I I.S. Winston G.II.S. Burlington G.I I.S. - Alexander 46 THE REFLECTOR Boys’ Baseball Team With only two letter men back. Coaches Coltrane and Johnson faced the task of building a baseball team worthy of representing G.H.S. on the diamond for 1028. They have rounded out a team that has given a creditable account of itself in every game and has made the student body leel proud of both the coaches and men. Although in the percentage of games won and lost the Purple and Gold sluggers finished the season with an average of about TOO, every game has been a close one and even if the opposing team went away with the victory they received a hard fight. Wyatt Taylor ' s pitching has been better than any year previous, and “Lefty Whiteheart has played a nifty game at first all year. These were the only letter men from last year ' s squad, the remainder of the nine being composed of new men entirely. 47 THE REFLECTOR Girls’ Baseball Team I he girls had a very good baseball season last year, and there seems to be plenty of good material back this year. Some t)f those returning are Duella Walker, Evelyn Stedman, Annette Corbin, Lydia Ballance, Lillian Tye, Gladys Barbee, irginia hite, Mildred Apple, Margaret Golding, Evelyn Russell, Estelle McCormick, and Marv E. Hvatt. SCI 1 EDI LE Guilford. II ere . March 20 Winston .. There ..... March Sylva . . March 23 Trinitv _ .April Iligh Point ... ..... March 30 1 ligh Point ... .. April W inston . Mebane ..April 6 .April 12 48 THE REFLECTOR Boys ' Track Team Greensboro High School has for a number of years ranked high among ihe track teams of the state. In Brown, veteran weight man, and Phoenix, star miler, we have two men who return with laurels from any meet they enter. Goodwin, sprinter, has broken the state record for the 220 in minor meets, while Robinson, hurdler and jumper, and Weaver, flashy quarter-miler, bid fair to do the same in their events. Coach Lambeth is well pleased with the track squad, which is composed of about fifty boys, and feels that we have a team which compares favorably with any other in the state. 49 THE REFLECTOR Boys’ Tennis Team In 1927. matches were played with High Point, Winston, Oak Ridge, Burling¬ ton, and Charlotte. Greensboro made a very creditable record against these teams. In the tournament at Chapel Hill, she advanced to the finals in the singles and showed up very well in the double matches. Sockwell, Hendricks, and Andrew are veterans from last season, and in Holmes and Whittington we have two additions to the team who have proven their skill on the court. 50 THE REFLECTOR THE REFLECTOR Autographs THE REFLECTOR WOODWORK Ohmco Estimates Made from Lists or Bine Prints ££ OETTINGER LUMBER COMPANY ' f GREENSBORO, N. C. M eWse Yse?! Ysefr Y?eYYseYYse«KY8e i Y5g ? YsX SOUTHERN DAIRIES, INC. The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM Thomas C. Reed, Manager East Market Street ' Phones 34 1-72-73 53 THE REFLECTOR TO PROSPECTIVE COLLEGE STUDENTS Lake out a policy on your life before you go to college. II you live, you can repay your parents or whoever furnishes the money for your educa¬ tion. In case of death the policy reimburses your benefactor. An endowment policy would furnish funds for a start in business or a profession later on. JEF. ERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Julian Price, President Greensboro, North Carolina More Than F2S .Milhous Insurance in Force Teacher: What is the greatest water power known to man?” Leon Wells: Women ' s tears.” Freshman: 1 don’t know. Sophomore: I am not prepared.” Junior? I don’t remember.” Senior: I can add nothing to what has been said.” Student: 1 am hot. Mr. Woodward, may I open the window?” Mr. Woodward (waking from a nap): I open with four bits.” Dot Spencer: What do you do when you wear your clothes out?” Mary Leigh: Why, I wear them in again, of course.” leacher: And do you mean to say that you wrote this narrative?” Alfred: That’s my story and I’m going to stick to it.” s4 THE REFLECTOR After Graduation Let The Southern Real Estate Co. Serve You Rentals — Loans - Insnrance Real Estate Irving Park—Sedgefield We will be delighted to serve your needs at any time u Like Life Itself” i There is a beautiful new Vivayfonal Columbia Phonograph that will bring to your home new musical delight. Also Viva-tonal Records 1 Southern Real Estate Co. ■ | 104 N. Elm St ’Phone 107-108 I 4.-4. 4 —� � — ' � — u —— —”ii—— u — 1,11 — u — I I THE FAMOUS LADIES’ | I CABINET ROBE I Manufactured Exclusively by j I Toddy Trunk Bag Co. | j PETERSBURG, A. Miss Sumner: Clarence, what three books have most influenced you? Clarence: Who told you 1 had been in¬ fluenced by three books?” Observer: 1 see that you are using balloon tires.” Tatum: “Yes. they are easier on the pe¬ destrian. 1 see you got l ' - in history. remarked the golfer parent. “What’s par for the course?” Burtner Furniture Co. 112 S. Elm St Greensboro - ---f I Everything Good To Eat j Our large stock of Staple and Fancy = I Groceries gives our customers a variety 1 i to select from seldom found. IIV are constantly on the alert to please you. Business building with us means satis- j faction to you. Please report any dis¬ satisfaction promptly. j RALLS BROS. 1 7I4-7R) West Market Street | Phones 220(1-22(11 I i 1 +----+ ■ 1 r THE REFLECTOR Collegiate cut clothes! Fashions and fabrics that cannot be duplicated, even in much higher priced clothes. The best adaptations of imported models, bettered by the best American hand-tailoring. Here, in the larger, new store, a much larger selection to choose from. LL,n U ; i � E ANIT t. M M« KmiflNTi Pmb I Mqr, Jefferson Standard Bldg + - -—...—� .—««—� ■——-—■— � — ' —•� — � —««—� � -+ j ! MELVIN BROTHERS I j 1216 Aseboro Street j and 1 1001 Spring Garden Street Quality and Service Groceries +-f Compliments of s JOHNSON-TAYLOR 106 North Elm Street i ! Women’s and Girls ' Apparel + -i, “—— u “— n “—“—— ■—— «—— ■——“— u — m + +■— i -+ JONES BROS. BAKERY I i Stratford-Weatherly Drug Co. l . A ‘ A Iways a he Best ' Agents for Nunally’s _ $ W Liini , ! + +- ayrna ■inns i ■“+ 6 THE REFLECTOR A REAL SPORTS PAGE Every week dav afternoon and Sunday mornings in the GREENSBORO DAILY RECORD % ‘Carolina’s Growing Paper” with “Carolina’s Best Known Sports Editor,” Jake Wade • ' ct it - % a) READ ABOUT THE GAME IN THE RECORD” Doctor (examining for life insurance): Do you talk in your sleep?” Mr. Woodward: No, I talk in other people’s sleep. Doctor: How is that?” Mr. Woodward: 1 am a high school teacher.” Patron: Give me a cup of coffee without cream.” Waiter: Sorry, hut we have no cream. I’ll have to give it to you without milk.” Boss: 1 was sorry, Rastus, to hear that you had to bury your wife last week. Rastus: Yas. suh. hut 1 couldn’ help it. She was dead.” The reason that beautiful women never have any brains is that they don’t need them. Miss lillett: When did Milton write ' Para¬ dise lost? Robert Whitely: When his wife returned from her summer vacation.” QUALITY FLOWERS and Service -+ i +■ i i i i I 1 i i i ! i Compliments of FREELAND MUSIC CO. ! A- Sykes Florists, Inc. ! I ! I I i l i I I I I i i L i + + - Home of THE MATHUSIIEK The Most Durable Piano in the World 214 S. Greene ' Phone 3067 ❖-+ ! j VARNON BROTHERS CO ' S. ARMY AND NAVY ST ORES 1 ! United States Army and Navy Surplus Materials I Headquarters: Greensboro, N. C. 4 - — m| — i,u — ,,m —� “—««—«“—— u —� —� «— � «—� u —«■—4 §• —«� —«■——““—“� ——««— — ■—« — i ... i ! he Columbian National Life j Insurance Company I BOSTON, MASS. I Capital Over $2,000,000 GEO F. COCHRANE. General Agent 403-404 Greensboro Bank and Trust Bldg. ! Greensboro, N. C. | | J ♦ -ii “— � ——“— ■— m —“—“■—««—“•——� + + - f | GREENSBORO BEAUTY j SCHOOL Located in rear of First Realty Loan j Building 211 West Market Street Beauty Culture Taught at f Moderate Price Write for Catalogue ' Phone 2481 ! I +-+ She: “What beautiful irregular grain your desk has.” He: Yes, it’s knotty but nice.” Salesman: Here is a fine automatic pistol. It shoots eight times.” Lady: “What do you think 1 am, a polyg¬ amist ?” Visitor: “Do any of your friends ever come to visit you?” Convict: “No. mam, they are here already.” 38 ■c ■■ . 12 ? X THE REFLECTOR for ALL Colds External Treatment Is Best M OST cold troubles begin as an inflamation of the delicate membrane lining the air passages. Unless checked, this inflamation may spread and sometimes may lead to serious complications, such as sinus trouble, mastoiditis, or chronic bronchitis. In checking a cold, medicines taken internally are round-about and slow. Besides, constant dos¬ ing is apt to upset the stomach. Avoid both dangers by using the ex¬ ternal remedy, Vicks VapoRub. You just rub Vicks on tire throat and chest at bedtime. It acts two ways in bringing prompt relief: (1) It is vaporized by the body heat and inhaled direct to the air passages, loosening the phlegm and easing the dif¬ ficult breathing. (2) At the same time, it is absorbed through and stimulates the skin like a poultice or plaster. It is a stubborn cold indeed that can resist this double action. Treated at the start, most colds are checked bv morning. tf‘ W 0 a W t a o y n 5 ce X ICKS W VapoRub 3, % 54 CP 54 3 1 so sSaeWseiWseW9 C FROM RAWLS RAWLS CHEVROLET COMPANY •J H—— nil—— Mil — Mil —II 11 —Mil — Mil — Mil — till — llll —llll —Mil—— II l| _ till — (III— 1 HOMESPUN I ! The Literary Magazine of G. II. S. I f Price 60c per year 4.-— 4 + - + i 1 ! ARTHUR O’CONNOR 8 | SONS | Florists j FLORAL DESIGNS Cut Flowers and Plants j 5 Phone 621 Greensboro, N. C. I ! ! 4— —“«— —� ' —� «—� «—«� —� «—� «— «— ——� «— — + l 60 THE REFLECTOR ■� -+ LAMPLIGHT FIRELIGHT COLOR MUSIC Of such things dreams are made, homes are created, characters are moulded— and destinies of nations are born. Ve Welcome Your ' Every Visit MORRISON-NEESE FURNITURE CO. ‘One of the South’s Wonderful Stores’ 112 South Greene Street BUSINESS MEN S INSURANCE CO. of Greensboro, N. C. LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE —+ I W. Money . President Julian Price . Vice-President I G. Jones ... I ice-President L. W. Coit .. Secretary-Treasurer Home Office Jefferson Standard Building Phone 24-k) District Office Stafford Place ’Phone 3220 Posy T. 1 Iakris, Superintendent ELECTRICITY—YOUR SERVANT Electricity has revolutionized industry. In industry it has multiplied our man power and tremendously increased the efficiency and output oi our mills, factories, and shops. The use of electrical appliances makes possible the same revolution in the home. The energy of the housewife can be conserved and housework done much more efficiently as well as more easily- through the use ol these appliances. Everv housewife owes it to herself to investigate these appliances and make her home modern and comfortable by installing these essentials to good housekeeping as rapidly as possible. “Electricity■—The Servant in The Home ' ' NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. 5N 61 THE REFLECTOR + I Wt may not be t ' be best in the world, But iffe ' r-e pTum good - ’ —+ ! j +- T ' jalitTT j jewelers 113 West Market Street -I W. H. FISHER CO. « j0 . _ r ' Print i ng—E ngravi ng Office Supplies ! + - + E. R. l ord |ohn E. Williams • E. L. Ford A a A Ford BODY CO. JJ CREENSBORO , N.C I „ I I +- 4tn- Due a-rt-tPs h ilig Upholstering j Painting AnftS Repairing ■ 0 East Gaston Street Greensboro, N. C. +- � ■— ■ -+ Harry J. Simmonds Member American Institute of Architects ARCHITECT Jefferson Standard Building Greensboro. N. C. + n — ni i ■ + -+ PHONE 1123 DIXIE SALES COMPANY Commerce Place Mason Tires Exide Batteries +-■ —+ Graham: loo bad that Shakespeare wasn’t born in London.” John: Why?” Graham: I said that he was on my English exam.” +— Lady: What do you mean by insulting my sister?” Man: I didn ' t insult her. All I said was that if her face was her fortune, she should be ar¬ rested for passing counterfeit money.” 62 THE REFLECTOR BLUE BELL OVERALL CO. Manufacturers of Blue Bell Overalls South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. EFIRD’S $ 4k GREENSBORO, N C. Complete Stock of Coats, Dresses, Silks, I losierv. Lingerie, Corsets, Infants’ Wear and Millinery. Always Selling for Le s.s Visit Our Bargain Floor EFIRD’S 63 THE REFLECTOR +-+ YOUTH MUST BE SERVED AT MEYER S j and a Specialised Service is theirs with their every need anticipated I READ I ! j A GOOD DAILY I NEWSPAPER Every Day Meyer ' s recognizes the importance of catering to the younger generation and chooses the things that belong to youth —the styles and variety that youth demands. Youth MUSI he Served a! Meyer ' s Students find this a great help. 1 lave you tried it? One of the best in the South is published in Greensboro. •f- 4 The Greensboro Daily News Published livery Morning TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL FRIENDS sc € € When you are all through with high school and college days there will come a time when you wall think of a little nest all your own—it is rent receipts vs. payments on your own home. At that time—won t you come to see us again ' —We can help you J. E. LATHAM COMPANY JEFFERSON BUILDING ’PI ION I- 4021 64 THE REFLECTOR Soa a kuotto w£: (fkOAJ SQAA-fCov ih MsncL! , VJM_i $ on JJVC JUjvZ oM imj- : ! Cy W $ umA jwAt G|xrt rK | oixfc yf- town, ib tkaj aMV apum, urfiwn di CovtMd 0 ft if) ' ©ELLIOTT INC. awd mcrfit AJbcubanc% h tyUAlCj-S AM. |k£ $jim oX C J$Ul (1 XudcL . hiihOJV- CfJ ct ' FROCKS-COATSMILLINER.Y NEAR 0HENRY HOTEL. OREENSBORO.NC + —� “—• ' —■ —•� —■■— “—“� —““—“—“—« —� ■—« —■ -+ I I R. H. Milton Electric Co. I ! _ 1 1 I I i i 1 4-«“ QUALITY—SERVICE Greensboro, North Carolina ’Phone 047 + ---+ I I ° Have Them Washed at 1 i NEW METHOD j LAUNDRY j Phone 7 2 862-64-66 South film Street i BANKS REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Benbovv Arcade ’Phone 1061 i ()S THE REFLECTOR ! We carry many lines of goods which are ' ! especially interesting to the high school i students. We mention below a lew of these articles: j Memorandum Books, Photograph j Albums, Autograph Albums a n d Dia ties Wills Book and Stationery Company -� i i We always carry a full line of sporting s goods, household goods, paints, oils and I varnishes. We strive to please, and give polite, j prompt ami efficient service. GREENSBORO HARDWARE COMPANY [ Phones 457—458 221 S. Elm St. j i +--- Y K E HOE SHOP 110 West Market Street I A. S. PETTIT, INCORPORATED Plumbing and Heating ’Phone 509 111 W. Gaston St. | RoBT-A ixlLLS Co BEAUTIFUL C FOOTWEAR + 1 | 1 1 I I | 1 I “+ •f- I HUNTLEY-STOCKTON- HILL CO. Furniture +-« - i -+ i —§• NEW PROCESS TIRE SUPPLY CO. Quick Tire Service ' Phone 154 POTATO WAFFLES CORP. OF N. C. Incorporated BEALL HARDWARE IMPLEMENT COMPANY Greene Street +- I ■”+ a... i ) our Cleaning is no Experiment With Us PEERLESS CLEANERS I ncorporated Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Phones SSI—882 1 208 N, Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. + - -- -■ -+ ! i j J. S. MOORE REALTY AND INS CO. 1 J. Tracy Moore Real Estate and Insurance j Office 111 Banner Bldg. ’Phone 3079 1 ! i +----+ Ralph Cook (leaving street car): This ser¬ vice is rotten, always overcrowded. Conductor: You had a seat, didn’t you? Ralph: Yes, but my girl had to stand up all the way.” 66 -ww‘ -----: r THE REFLECTOR MINIATLIRES PORTRAITS FRAMING THE FLYNT STUDIO II. A. Flynt, Photographer Greensboro, N. C Ct CP CP -+ +- ■■-•l Dunlap Lumber Company j Lumber and Building Material j LANE ' S LAUNDRY ' Phones 25 and 24 1000-1008 South Elm Street .Material of Proven Quality I Greensboro, N. C. I 814 Li 11Ave. Phone 3671 4----------- .--n-„---+ +-------� ■- ■-• -■ --«■---« - --- - + I DURHAM « SHEETS Pine Commercial Printers 106 West Washington Street i telephone 544 Greensboro, N. C. +-”• ■+ +- THE REFLECTOR CAROLINA STEEL AND IRON CO. Structural, Plate and Miscellaneous Iron and Steel Work STRUCTURAL STEEL FOR BRIDGES. BUILDINGS. ETC. GREENSBORO, N C. DICK’S LAUNDRY CO. High Class Launderers 4s.- i ’Phones 3950 and 3951 JUSTICE, INC. Master Cleaners, Byers and Hatters 212 Commerce Place. Greensboro, N. C. BENNER FIELDS Plumbing and Heating Contractors 332 West Washington Street ’Phone 419 Greensboro, N. C, Just a Reminder—Drink ORANGE CRUSH AND COCOA CRUSH ’Phone 1777 -+ 328-332 East Market Street Greensboro, N. C. 4 =—,— — ,n — ■— --— — — ■——■—’— ■— + 4 — ' Carolina ' s Pi oneer Exclusive Rubber Company Industrial Rubber Goods of Every type SOUTHERN RUBBER COMPANY 211 Walker Ave. Greensboro, N. C. i • + + +• i +-«■ ’Phone 4251 Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Jones THE HAMILTON SHOP 119 S. Greene St. Greensboro, N. C. Gift and Art Specialists i 68 THE REFLECTOR • T i I Our Store is us Near as ) our Phone I OL R NUMBER IS 1884 I CALL MATLOCK’S i ! for EA TS + xn—nx—-nx—nx nx nx — x � — n j« - xx—xx xx—-xx mi xn mm x.t- s I M ERR I MON INSURANCE I AGENCY I (Established 1902) ! | Insurance — I II Kinds I ! Sth I lour American Bank Building : _ _ ! Phones 276 and 111 ! CAPITAL |500,000.00 1 Organized 1906 I Surplus to Policyholders, !$ 1,203,230 45 —+ I i i i i i I j OrncERS | Harry K Bush . President j j I E. Latham l-irst Vice-President j j A. E. Brooks . Second Vice-President j S Clyde A. Molt Secretary j I William G. Davis . Treasurer ! i ! 4 .-+ +---+ A,. 1 I 1 JOHNSON-FORBIS- SIMMONS CO. I lome Furnishers Everything to Complete the Home Cl I ARLES C. 11A RTMANN A rchitect I I Greensboro, N. C. +- 1 : 1 ■ +-■—-——«—— - ---- - + — — — nn — nM — — n — n — «— ii — — —— h — ! ] I PHIL R. CARLTON, INC. j I I I Real Estate—Rents ■ | ■ Insurance—Bonding f i i j Opposite Court I louse Phone 037 1 Greensboro, N. C. i-i | Hours 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. E. A. TROXLER, DENTIST Practice Limited to Plates and Straightening | Teeth s Suite 303 Dixie Bldg._Greensboro, N. C. HANNER BROTHERS Hardware 531-536 S. Elm St. Telephone 151 I Diamond Edge Tools NORTH STATE MILLING CO. Manufacturers of Flour, Meal, Bran and ! Shipstuff S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. j - 6d Ask Dad to Guarantee ) our College Expenses with a PILOT POLICY PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO. GREENSBORO. N. C A. W. McAlister, President 70 ? - THE REFLECTOR | New Styles in Social Stationery Distinctively different are the charming effects in paper jr fashions for those who choose to place their correspondence above the ordinary. As becomes the custom, printers first yE introduce these newer ideas. The savings are unusually interesting, too. 1 JOS. J. STONE COMPANY ENGRAVING : DESIGNING P A IT R S F 0 If I: V I: R Y P URPOSI I 71 THE REFLECTOR Patronise 0. Henry Drug Stores — ' ’‘ 7 1 - I I | I l + Our locations are convenient for you, anil our stocks of drugs, toilet articles, fountain pens, stationery and school supplies are large and complete. We sell at cash-cut-rate prices and save you money on every purchase. t I j i t + L. C. SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITERS Incorporated 119 S. Elm St. ' Phone 3996 Typewriters Sold, Rented and Repaired Greensboro, N. C. Honrs 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ' Phone 1817 Woik at Night by Appointment DAINTY LADY BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Waving a Specialty 1003‘ 2 Spring Garden Street Near N.C.C.W.. Over College Pharmacy MRS. PATTIE McNAIRY Millinery 206 N. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. MOONSHINk KISSES 3 “Sieeetest c BALTANCT CO. (Tt ifiTty -—1 ti iCfactu r er s +- i Walk in Beauty on the Feet of Fashion i • + -+ i i MERIT SHOE CO., INC. Stores in Principal Cities 1112 S. him Si. Greensboro, N. C +• i i “A Real Place for Real Boys” Y. M. C. A. BROADHURST AND ROBINSON Attorneys at Law Banner Building lVlcCULLOCH AND SWAIN Paramount Printing Printers of High Life and Homespun 1103 Asheboro St. ’Phone 2348-J i l -+ I I i YOUNTS-DEBOE CO. For Greensboro I ligh Se ' hool— Win or Lose Always the first to have the new things for young men •“+ +-- POOLE AND BLUE ’PHONE 420 Ambulance Service i +-� ■ - .lA. THE REFLECTOR GREENSBORO COLLEGE Greensboro College is a member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. Chartered in 1838. Confers the degree of A.B. in the literary department and B.M. in the music department. In addition to the regular classical course, special attention is called to the departments of Home Economics, Expression, Art. including Industrial and Commercial Art, Education, Sunday School Teacher Training, Piano Pedagogy, and to the complete School of Music. For Further information Apply to SAMUEL B. TL’RRENT1NE, President GREENSBORO, N. C MEREDITH COLLEGE RALEIGH, N. C. A STANDARD COLLEGE EOR YOUNG WOMEN 1 a? Offers courses leading to the Bachelor ol Arts degree and to diplomas in Art an d Music. For catalogue of further informal ion rente Cl IAS E. BREWER, President Raleigh, N. C 7! THE REFLECTOR CAMPBELL COLLEGE I ' wo Years Standard College Work—Strong Literary Societies for Boys and Girls-— Several Religious Organizations for Christian Workers—Excellent Coaching Staff in all Major Sports-—Work Approved by State Department of Education—Music (Piano, Vocal, Violin), Art, Expression, Commercial Departments—All Expenses from $230 to $270 for Nine Months. lor Information Apply to | A. CAMPBELL, President, Buie ' s Creek, N. C. 1.1 | Pictures l-rames Mirrors j THE CRAFT SHOP I 11RN1TURE—NOV EL I IES I ! j j 108-B West Market Street i Phone 3643 Greensboro, N C. j +---4- | I HARRISON ' S I 1 .. . .... I | he Shop of Distinction READY-TO-WEAR AND j MILLINERY ! 1 212 South Elm Street _ _ l 4 ---+ I LADY FAIR HAIR DRESSING SHOP | Eugene Permanent Waving-—Linger a v i n g— M a reel 1 i n g—M a n ic u r i n g. Facial Treatments-—Scalp Treat¬ ments and Hair Cutting. j 114 JelTerson Bldg. Greensboro, N. C. -+ I ! JOHN BASSELL 217D South Elm Street Dozen Stairs [ ! HAT SHOP I + T-+ i i ---+ DAN HOOKER Feminine Footwear Greensboro, N. C. DR. FRANK R. HEINE Osteopathic Physician McAdoo Building j GATEWAY ' S STORES, INC. I Paint and Wall Paper 606 S. Elm St. Telephone 2151 j Greensboro, N. C, T +- 1 —+ C. A. YOUNTS Real Estate and Rents I 26 V 2 West Sycamore Street Watson Bldg. ' Phone 2405 Ford Service and Parts Every Class of Auto Glass HARRY MORRIS Formerly Morris Motor Service ' Phone 96 549 S. Mendenhall St. P. H. TUTTLE S BARBER SHOP 1210 Spring Garden Street 74 THE REFLECTOR CONE EXPORT B COMMISSION CO. SOUTHERN COTTONS 61 Worth Street, New York City Greensboro, N. C. +-■ i -+ +■ Congratulates the Graduating Class Something Good or the Children to Grow up on I IU ITS AND VEGETABLES from W. I. ANDERSON 8 CO. Wholesale Only ■ + +——■” +- i Greensboro ' s Oldest and Largest ■«—J- +— - Shoe Store DOBSON SHOE CO. Shoes—11 osiers’, 1 oo FANNIE HOLT 8 CO. I Mil l INERT ! 117 W. Market St. telephone DTI Special Ibices to all School Girls 1 Call at 117 West Market Street i i ■+ THE REFLECTOR GIRLS For Your Pretty Dresses and Frocks SEE l S Special Concession to Greensboro High Girls | WILLIAMS I Tor Women Who l ove Beautiful Clothes I T , ! 106 South Elm Street t — — —� “—” — 11,1 — i ™——““——� � —— 4 ] “Girls, see ‘Ole’ Nick Mebane and s I Save Money on Your Shoes” NICK MEBANE SHOE STORE ] 4--+ I We Are Alien vs Glad to Serve You ? | SYKES DRUG CO. s West Market Street j 4—„„-m,-u.-...-...-...-.lit-in.-lit.-....-....-n.-....-....-««{• ■i 8 — —— —� — — —««——� «—� � —«� —� «— � -+ I | SCOTT AND FOX i Staple and Fancy Groceries I Cor. W. Washington and S. Eugene Sts. ! I ’Fhones 213—214—90 I POWELL’S WALK-OVER SHOP Shoes and Hosiery 216 South Elm Street BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE Corner Elm and Washington Sts. ODELL’S Greensboro, N. C. = The Carolina ' s Greatest Hardware j and Sporting Goods House 4...... —....—....—....—...—....—„„—...—....—....—....—....—....—...—..4. 4.--- 1 DR. N. SHEFFIELD = Dentist I ’Phone 530 _ 307 Dixie Bldg. | WALTON ' S SHOE SHOP Auto Delivery 1 112 W. Sycamore St. ’Phone 3185 W. T. FERNEYHOUGH. M. D. Oculist 311 Jefferson Standard Bldg. Greensboro, N. C. 4.- .-4. 4.——...—-4. | j | | Compliments 1 HARRY BARTON J Architect Jefferson Standard Building 76 THE REFLECTOR I FOR WOODWORK New or Old, Furniture, Automobiles, Floors, Walls, Metal Work. SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE COMPANY I +- I - I FRY, STEVENS AND BLOODWORTH INSURANCE AND BONDS Greensboro Bank and Trust Building Phone 4646 +— i + t Compliments of | WYSONG’S MEN’S SHOP I Next to Imperial Theatre +-« ' ' Tor Becoming Clot lies You ' ll be Coming to Us i + +- i FRANK R. HUTTON REALTOR Organised to Sell Homes Phone 3297 818 JelTerson BLR ■ -+ GRHhNSBOKO. N. C. + - I - b i J. W. DONAVANT Dealer in MEATS AND GROCERIES ■ -+ I +- +■ I Phones 436 and 437 Corner Davie and Sycamore Streets - -t S. A. CAVENESS 1 1 Real Estate 1 I ’Phone 561 1 We Give a lO ' v Discount to School Boys and i 1 Girls SASLOW ' S. INC. i T Diamonds Watches i ■ 306 South Elm Stre et i SUTTON ' S. INC. Florists and Decorators Jefferson Bldg. Greensboro. N. C. Safest Milk You Can Buy Dairy Made Ice Cream GREENSBORO CREAMERY DAIRY +- i + LEVISON ' S CINDERELLA SLIPPER SHOP 109 West Market Street THE ART SHOP Over Liggetts Market Street Picture Frames—Kodak Finishing D. R. AND R. P. HARRY P27 Greensboro Bank and Trust Bldg. New York Life Insurance Co. + - ■—� ' THE REFLECTOR DRS. COBLE AND CRAVER Dentists j 330 Jefferson Bldg. ’Phone 601 I DRS. BANNER AND BANNER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Banner Building | DR. HUGH C. WOLFE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ’Phones: Office 608; Residence 1290 1st Floor Dixie Building +----- + i j I I i j DRS. POINDEXTER AND KIRKMAN I s Dentists J 305 Jefferson Bldg. ’Phone 3766 j J KENNETH M. BRIM Attorney at Law j Banner Building ' Phone 3168 j O. L. HOLDEN Expert Shoe Repairing 906 Spring Garden Street Greensboro, N. C. + —™—■ —■ — ■—« —« — ——■ ——■ —■ — -+ i | | J. PRESTON SCOTT 1507 Spring Garden Street Staple and Fancy Groceries j Country Produce I ‘ I Phone 411 s Some saw The Prettiest Store in I j Greensboro. ' Every customer knows I it is one of the BEST. J. D. PATTERSON CO. ! ! DUFFY GREENHOUSES Flowers, Plants, Floral Designs j Opposite O. Henry Hotel j Greensboro, N. C. j Wm. M. ifork Chas. T. Boyd 1 YORK BOYD | Attorneys at Law j j 202-03 Jefferson Bldg., Greensboro, N. C. | j ASHEBORO STREET PHARMACY 420 Asheboro Street 1 ! i + - + Signs ELM SIGN COMPANY ] 336V 2 S. Elm St. ’Phone 2896 ! DR. DENNIS R. WOLFF 1 ■ 113 S. Elm, Room 102, Greensboro, N. C. J I I EDGERT0N TOURS Personally Conducted or Independent T ravel To California, Canada, Europe , Cuba, Bermuda, Panama— in fact, anywhere Write Edgerton Touring Co. 421 Jefferson Building Greensboro, N. C. 78 THE REFLECTOR WW OUR f SUPREMACY IN THE SOUTHERN YEAR-BOOK FIELD IS THE RESULT OF PERSONAL SERVICE THE CAPITOL ENQRAV1NQ COMPANY Hi bad more than twenty year of successful experience in Year - Book Designing and Engraving. They are recognised a tke leaders in tke creation and production of tke better class of annuals. Tkeir experience, equipment, corps of artists, designer and engravers are entirely at your disposal Capitol Encjravtnq Co IM.IU.lH.ltt FOURTH AVENUE. NORTH Skx NASHVILLE S TENN.