Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1929 volume:

§) S) m © m © S) m m m m St Bl @ if Si Si S) n si ® ® isHBEHB REFLECTOR © m ® B s Si © 1929 Volume XX CV!fe 3 PUBLISHED BY THE JANUARY SENIOR CLASS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA © © © © m Foreword This volume of The Reflector lays claim to no literary perfection. Its purpose is rather to nourish in later years the thoughts of the hap¬ piest days of our lives: our high school days. If it accomplishes this, it is a happy achievement. Vhe REFLECTOR Dedication To Our Parents, who inspire us in our search for knowledge, who are ever with us in our ventures, we affectionately dedicate this book. RE Contents FOREWORD DEDICATION THE FACULTY THE SENIORS Poem History Prophecy Last Will and Testament ACTIVITIES Student Council Torchlight Society High Life Purple and Gold Revue” Football Hockey Soccer 4 -♦St REFLECTOR Faculty C. W. Phillips, Principal A.B., U. N. C. M.A., Columbia University Fannie Starr Mitchell, Dean of Girls a b. n. c. c. w. F. Carlyle Shepard. Dean of Boys A.B.. M.A., U. N. C. Edgar Allred A. B.. Ashbury College Mary Ellen Blackmon A.B., Winthrop W. W. Blair B. S., Guilford College M.A., Haverford College Norman Block a.b.. u. n. c. Dorothy Elaine Brown A.B., Smith College Lena Ernestine Bullard B.S., Meredith College M.A., Columbia University Amy Caldwell Peabody College Jo Causey A.B.. N. C. C. W, Nell Chilton A.B., Guilford College Rena Cole A.B., N, C. C. W. M.A.. N. C. C. W. W. Homer Coltrane a.b., u. n. c. Mrs. Alma Garrett Coltrane A.B., Roanoke College M.A., Duke University Mary B. Dosier a.b.. n. c. c. w. Alice Asborn Dow B.S.. Wellesley College Nellie Kate Dry A.B.. Lenoir-Rhyne College Virginia Farinholt A.B.. William and Mary Gertrude Farlowe A.B., Guilford College Jas. A. Farthing A.B., Wake Forest Ione Grogan a.b., n. c. c. w. M.A., Columbia University Willie T. Hall n. c. c. w. Mary Harrell A.B.. Queens College Bryon A. Haworth A. B.. Guilford College Eleanor W. Hill A.B., Vanderbilt University Mrs. Zoe Hogsette B. C.S.. Bowling Green Business University Virginia Hollingsworth A.B.. Agnes Scott Zelian Hunter a.b.. n. c. c. w. Abigail Brown Conwell A.B., Barnard College of Columbia University 5 J. H. Johnson a.b . u. n. c. g he REFLECTOR Faculty —i Continued J. Stanley Johnson A.B.. Wake Forest Mary Lewis Johnston A.B.. Vanderbilt University Katherine Jones A.B.. Randolph Macon Sarah Lesley A.B.. Winthrop Dorothy McNairy A Ik. N. C. C. W. Evelyn Martin A.B., Georgia State College H. Grady Miller Walter Damrosch School for Band Leaders Clairmont. France Estelle Mitchell a.b.. n. c. c. w. Ida Belle Moore a.b.. n. c. c. w. Mary Morrow A.B.. Marengo College Mrs. Blanche H. Owen A.B., N. C. C. W. Mary Bynum Paris a.b.. n. c. c. w. E. R. Phillips A.B.. Rio Grande College Ohio University Viva Playfoot Columbia University Mrs. Edith Robinson B.S.. Northwestern University Julia Searcy A.B.. Bessie Tift College Rachael Sibley A.B., Teacher ' s College Athens, Ga. Earl Slocum Albion Conservatory of Music Mrs. William E. Smith A.B.. William and Mary Mrs. E. H. Strickland A.B . Duke University Mary Arnold Strother A.B., Kentucky Wesleyan College M.A.. Columbia University Frances Summers B.S., N. C. C. W. Laura Tillett A.B.. Duke University M.A.. Columbia University Lily Walker A.B., Queens College Robert W. Wilkins a.b., u. n. c. Margaret Young Commercial. Lucy Cobb Institute Bowling Green Business University Mrs. A. F. Comer. Dietitian Lucy Cobb Institute Elise Gathings, Librarian A.B.. N. C. C. W. Lottie Morgan. Secretary National Business College REBECCA Wall, Librarian St, Mary ' s School N. Y. Public Library 6 N v ' 1 •♦♦S ' me REFLECTOR ■ !♦♦• Willie Linwood Beaman Generous and free.” Entered from New Land High School Sep¬ tember. 19 28. William Harold Bowman The virtue of dependability.” Manager Senior Supply Room; ' 29 Track Team. 1 927. Margaret Vines Britton Alack, there lies more peril in thine eyes Than twenty thousand swords.” High Life Staff 27- ' 29; Humor Editor Reflector ' 29; Class Prophet ' 29; Big Sister ’27- ' 28: Junior Marshal ' 27; Girl Reserve ' 27 -’29: Class Basketball ' 27. Gladys Brooks You will always find her just: A girl whom all will love and trust.” President Session Room ’ 26-’28 : Vice-Presi¬ dent Session Room ' 25: Dramatics Club ' 24; “Reflector Staff; “High Life Staff ' 28. Salie Carl Lane Browne To be a good sport is something to claim.” Cheerio Squad ' 27- ' 28: Hiking Club ' 25- ' 28: Varsity Hockey ’28- ' 29: Athletic Coun¬ cil ' 27- ' 29: Track ' 28; High Life Staff ’27- ' 29: Girls ' Monogram Club ' 27-’29 ; Athletic Editor Reflector ; President Girls ' Monogram Club ' 27- ' 28. Alice Frances Burch She herse ' .f is a collection of the best things.” Glee ' 27- ' 28: Dramatics Club ' 26- ' 27; Girl Reserve ' 28; Swimming ' 25: Math Club ' 25. President Session Room ' 28- ' 29. 8 2he REFLECTOR U+ Dorothy Blease Collie The best things always come in small packages. Debating Club ’25; Latin Club ’25; Hiking Club ’25. Katherine Dailey I have taken my fun where I have found it. Class Basketball ' 24-28: Reflector” Staff; Hiking Club ’24-’25; Debating Club ' 24. Annette Donavant She was a friend, a true and good one. President Semester VIII: Student Council ' 27- ' 28; President Session Room ' 27; De¬ bating Club ' 27-’29 ; Girls ' Council 27- 28 ; Glee Club ' 26- ' 28; Class Basketball ' 26. Edith Ellington She ' ll not be hit With Cupid ' s arrow; she Hath Diana ' s wit. Glee Club ' 27; Girls ' Council ' 25. Gladys Earl Fisher A jolly, unselfish personality is the greatest gift of all. Glee Club ' 25 - ' 28 : Secretary Session Room ' 27; Dramatics Club ' 26-’27 : Girl Reserve ' 29: Swimming ' 25; Math. Club ' 25. John Robert Foster Wit and humor belong to genius alone. Editor-in-chief Reflector ' 29: President Dramatics Club ’28- ' 29: Debating Club ' 28- ' 29: Hi-Y ' 27- ' 28 ; Vice-Pres ' dent Semester VII:. Soccer ' 27: President Semester 1 ’25: Latin Club ' 25. 9 •♦49’ %he REFLECTOR Rose Belcher Goodwin Plays well the game and knows the limit, And still gets all the fun there’s in it. Vice-President Girls’ Athletic Association ' 27-’28: “High Life Staff ’28; Dramatic Editor “Homespun” ’28; Art Editor “Re¬ flector” ' 29; Monogram Club ’27-’29; Trainer Girls ' Basketball ’28; Captain Class Hockey Team ' 26; Captain Varsity Hockey ’25-‘28 ; Track ’26- 27. Emma Foust Griffin Upon the cunning loom of thought We weave our fancies, so and so. Editor-in-chief “High Life” ’28-’29 : Torch¬ light Society ’28-’29; Assistant Editor-in- chief “Reflector” ’29; Treasurer Semester VII ' 28; President Semester VI ' 27; Girl Reserve ’27-’28; Varsity Swimming ' 26: Captain Class Basketball ' 26: Press Reporter Dramatics Club ’27; Girls’ Council ' 26. Aldye Grubb Not too serious, not too gay.” Glee Club ' 26-’28; Latin Club ’25-’26; Hiking Club ' 24- ' 25. Emile Hodge He is truly happy who can make others happy. Trainer of Athletics ’2526 ; Boxer ' 27. Dillard Jones And still be doing, never done. Class Baseball ' 26; “Reflector Staff. Elizabeth Edwina Jones No task is too small to be well done. Entered November ' 27 from Oak Park High School, Chicago. Ill. Torchlight ' 29; Sec¬ retary Session Room ' 28- ' 29 : Secretary Ses¬ sion Room ' 28-’29; Secretary-Treasurer Se¬ mester VIII; Debating Club ' 28-’29: “Re¬ flector Staff. 54 - 10 Robert Kelly K7 ' REf lector A man—a fellow.” friend—a gentleman—and a good Band ’25 - ' 28 : Orchestra 25- 28 ; Business Manager Reflector. Ruth Amanda Laughlin A lovable, jolly way she had.” High Life Staff. ' 28; Dramatic Club ' 28; Monogram Club ' 28; Music Contest ' 26; Hockey Team ’26-’28; Glee Club ’26-’27. Lucille Leonard Enough is as good as a feast.” Hockey ’25- ' 27 ; Hiking ' 25 ; Glee Club ' 25 ; Track Team ' 25- ' 26. Lenorah Lineberry Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” Hiking Team ’25- 26: Class Basketball ' 26. Margaret Gray Little She has a splendid habit of seeing only the good in people and things. Testator Class of ’29: Vice-President Session Room ’28- ' 29; Secretary Session Room ' 28: Music Contest ' 26-’28: Class Basketball ' 27; Glee Club 2 6 - 2 8 : President Room ' ll; Latin Club ’26-’27. Ruth Little Long With plenty of wit and humor too. Torchlight ' 29; Girl ' s Council ' 28; His torian Class of ' 29; Treasurer Session Room ’26;-’28; Glee Club ’27-’28: Basketball ’27: Girl’s Council ’25. 1 1 Uhe REFLECTOR Rebekah Jane Lowe Talking she knew not why nor cared not what. “Reflector” Staff ’29; Glee Club ' 25-’27 ; Music Contest 25 -’26 ; Hockey ’25- 26 ; “High Life” Staff ’26; Hiking Club ’25; Latin Club ’25. Fred Merrit If there ' s another world he ' ll live in bliss: If there’s none, he ' ll make the best of this. Football ' 28; Monogram: ’28; Basketball ' 27-’28. Katherine Murray You alone are you. President 1 French Club ’ 28- ' 29 ; French Club ’27; Hockey Team ’26- ' 27 ; Baseball ’25- ' 26; Glee Club ’25. Flora Neil McIver Speech is great, but silence is greater. Track Team ' 28; Baseball ’28: Glee Club ' 26-’28. Anne McKinney Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low; an excellent thing in a woman. Varsity Basketball ’27-’28; Class Basketball ’27-’28: Big Sister ' 27 ; Reflector” Staff ' 29. Thomas Irvin McLean I built myself a lordly pleasure house, Wherein at ease for aye to dwell. Hi-Y ’26- ' 28; Baseball ' 28; Football ' 28: Monogram ' 28; Reflector Staff ' 29. 12 RE ‘t +- Ruth McQuaige So very kind, yet so shy. Reflector Typist ' 29; Typing Awards. Reavis Nelson Behind every man ' s success is a woman. Football T 25-’28 ; Captain Basketball ' 27; Hi-Y ’26-’27 ; Chief Marshal ’27; Basket¬ ball ’26; Baseball ’25-’26; Monogram Club ’27- ' 29. Katherine Nowell I am all the daughters of my father ' s house. And all the brothers, too! Secretary Torchlight ’28-’29; Photograph Editor “Reflector”; Student Council ’27-’28; Big Sister ’27-’28; Girl Reserve ’27-’28; Secretary Semester VI ’27 ; President Session Room 26; Class Basketball ’26. Mary Quill Omohundro Even the soft wind breathes music to my ear. Torchlight Society ' 29; Student Council ' 28; Assistant Business Manager Reflector” ' 29; Glee Club ' 25-’27- ' 28. Sarah Jeanette Parham She is rich who is content. “Reflector Typist ’29; Big Sister ’27; Typing Awards. Howard Parrish A laugh is worth a hundred groans. Business Staff Reflector 29; Basketball ' 26- ' 27; Latin C lub ' 26, 13 Mary Louise Patterson ♦ - 2% RE Her heart is as true as steel. Orchestra ’25-’27-’28; Junior Marshall ’27- ' 28; Banker Session Room ' 27; Glee Club ' 25. Jewel Benefield Rainey Her heart and her hand both open and free, For what she has she gives. Vice-President Semester VIII ' 29; Big Sister ' 27; Glee Club ' 27; Class Basketball ' 26: Latin Club ' 25; Hiking Club ' 25. Ruth Rieves A cheerful disposition is a fund of ready capital. Reflector ' ' Typist ' 29; Typing Awards. Alia Josephine Ross The little red schoolhouse is better than the little read citizen. Big Sister ' 17- ' 2 8; Session Room Cashier ’27; Mixed Chorus 26- 27: Glee Club ’25- 27; Piano Contest ' 27 ; Chairman Class Activity Committee ’28- ' 29. Alvin Schwab I d rather have a fool to make me happy, than experience to make me sad. Track 28; Football ' 77 : Debating Club ' 25. Virginia Mann Simmons Her statue tall—I hate a dumpy woman. Assistant Photograph Editor Reflector” ' 29: Big Sister ' 27; High Life” Staff ' 26- ’27; Session Room President ' 26; Glee Club ’25 - ' 26 ; Hiking Club ' 26. 14 9k REFLECTOR -u+ Doris Mae Stewart Sober, steadfast and loyal. Reflector Staff ’29: Glee Club ’25: Math Club ’25. Ervine Stone A proper man. Debating Club ’27-29; Chairman Invitation Committee ’29: President Session Room ’25- ’26-’27 ; Student Director Glee Club ’26: Sergeant-at-Arms Debating Club 28. Martha Frances Sullivan Thinking is but an idle waste of thought High Life Staff 28 ' 29. Mentora Teague The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Class Basketball ' 26; Reflector Typist ' 29; Honorable Mention Ring Design Con¬ test ' 28. Bill Tranter A man is never down until he ' s down in the mouth. Session Room Treasurer ' 27: Banker ' 26- ' 2 7; Assistant Business Manager High Life ' 28: Reflector Staff ' 29; Assistant Manager Senior Supply Room ' 29. Neville Watson Experience is what you get while looking for something else. Band ’2 5 - ' 26 : Orchestra 25 - ' 28 : Hi-Y 27; Soccer ' 27: Monogram Club ’27-’29. 15 James Edgar Webb + REf L A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck.” Torchlight Society ' 28-’29; Secretary-Treas¬ urer Monogram Club ' 28; President Semester VII ' 28; Hi-Y ’26- ' 28: Varsity Football ' 27- ' 28: Basketball ' 28; Baseball ’27- ' 28. Sam Wyrick Books; ' tis a dull and endless strife.” Band ' 2 62 8 ; Orchestra ’26-’28; Kiltie Club ' 25. Hettie York My heart is ever at your service.” Dramatic Club ' 26: Glee Club ' 25- ' 26; Hiking Club ' 25. 16 ♦■HI Vhe REFLECTOR Vale Years pass. The time has come at last To lay aside our youthful task, To leave behind these memoried walls, To answer now to newer calls. Lessons learned, and friendships firm The years to come shall truly test; But bound in loyalty our hearts Still pledge to our ideals their best. Beginnings made within these halls Foundations are for years to be, Ours now to make and shape alone The vision we so clearly see. Emma Griffin. 17 ♦4S- Vhe REFLECTOR G. H. S. Mother Goose Tim, Tim, the nice cake eater, Had a girl and tried to cheek her; She socked him in his eyes of blue; Poor Tim, she got the best of you. I had a little Ford, They called her Lib Macbeth, I lent her to the football team Who drove her half to death. They cranked her, they choked her, They drove her through the mire. I would not lend my Lizzie now To any football squire. See. see, what do I see? A “D mark where an A should be. History is vexation, English is as bad: The Rule of Commas puzzles me, And poems drive me mad. Hey, diddle, diddle, The cat and the fiddle, The orchestra ' s playing a tune. We want something jazzy, Peppy and sassy, But Listz and Chopin Are our doom. Katherine with pep went up the step To learn herself some Latin, The class-room marm Had broken her arm. So the studes were all a-chattin ' . Harris Ogburn and his lady fair were walking late one Sunday; The coach came along and sent him home. So they continued their date on Monday. Peas porridge hot, Peas porridge cold, Soup, soup every day So I ' m told. Some like it hot, Some like it cold, But who likes it every day, Hot or cold? Hark, hark, Their cheer leaders did bark When Winston came into town; Oh, it ' s all O. K., we ll win today.” But thirteen to nought brought them down. Bye, Baby Bunting, A senior gone a-hunting To get himself a sheep skin To tie up all his knowledge in. _REFLECTOR_ The Diary of the Children Who Lived in the Shoe Edited by RUTH LONG February 5, 1925. High School! The aim of our grammar school life has at last been reached. The school paid us an unusual compliment by giving us the new building. Those terrible Seniors are insulted because they weren’t given this honor, so they’ve named our precious haven the nursery. We came from different schools, dear diary, but we are all dumb together. February 15, 1925. Today we elected Johnny Foster President. The girls, who outnumber the boys so, elected him because he ' s so cute. Miss Wheeler lifted him up on a chair so he could be seen, and some of us almost fell in love with him— one girl really did. February 30, 1925. We have at least one achievement to our credit: before we joined this Club of Education, all the boys went down the south steps and the girls down the north. This meant nothing in our young lives, so down the boys ' steps we went. We thought it queer that we saw only boys, who always snickered, but we kept right on going. Finally, all the girls followed. We know ’twas because they feared we’d come hither their boy friends. September 6, 1925. When Carl Lane Browne went for her admit card, Miss Killingsworth asked, Where are you going? When Carl Lane said, Why, nowhere, the dean replied, I think you ' re going home to put on a dress. You see Carl Lane hasn’t learned yet that she must be a girl, and mustn ' t wear knickers to school. October 1 1, 1925. Mary Quill Omohundro has a terrible time trying to make her famous name understood. She’s formed the habit of pronouncing it before and after. Now Miss Sumner will have more time to repeat the assignment for Fred Merritt. February 1, 1 926. Poor Margaret Little. Yesterday she was accosted by a dignified Senior and unmercifully paddled. When she screamingly insisted that she was a Sophmore, the only answer was, Aw, go on: you cant fool us with that baby face. March 2, 1926. Hettie York’s dignity was completely demolished yesterday in Science II. She thought she looked supremely beautiful when she received so many 19 Dhe REFLECTOR stares. Miss Pickard, however, demanded, “Hettie, go wash your face, and don’t ever come to my class again with such a mask on your face.” Today our fairer sex was noticeably paler. April 13, 1926. The thirteenth was surely unlucky for one of the gang (name omitted by request). Miss Jeffries displayed her much-feared disposition to sarcasm when she discovered that only one person in the class knew the principal parts of the verb to be.” She complimented the learned one and asked her to display her knowledge. The much-praised student recited, Sum, esse, fui.” January 30, 1927. Well, we ' re Juniors at last. We’re feeling our superiority in everything we do, especially planning the Junior-Senior banquet. We’re making a lot of money selling magazines under Emma’s bossing,—but my, a banquet is hard work. February 27, 1927. Carl Lane and Rose got into trouble again today. Those inseparables were given the wrong invitations to the Junior-Senior. A month later they got the wrong reports, and now Miss Hodges looks at Carl Lane and says Rose,” and so scares Rose to death. May 2, 1927. Katherine Nowell was the victim of a tragedy this morning. When she was tripping gaily down the hall, a Senior rushed out of the door beside her. Alas! poor Catherine was thrust right through the glass in the door. This was the mystery—how did she reach high enough to hit the glass—as well as a miracle—she wasn ' t even scratched. September 10, 1928. We have finally come to the greatest year of our career. Everyone refers to us as dignified Seniors.” Jimmy Webb has resigned, so Annette Donavant is President of our fifty-one. and Miss Blackmon and Miss Searcy are to be advisers. October 5, 1928. Margaret fell down the Publication steps today, and when John Foster tried to catch her, he too fell—on top of Margaret. They giggled so we couldn’t discover whether they were hurt or not. November 1, 1928. Our masquerade at Fisher’s cabin last night was more fun. Miss Black¬ mon was a precious Dutch girl, even if she did have to jump out of her shoes to run the relay. Alvin Schwab was one of the prettiest girls there, and Catherine Murray made a stunning Confederate soldier. November 7, 1928. Gee, but were proud. Bill Tranter’s been made an Eagle Scout, and Margaret Britton, Mary Quill, and Edwinna made Torchlight—you know Rat,” Emmy,” and Jimmy already belonged. 20 Vh REFLECTOR Goosie Gander Gossip Greenville, Maine—June 4, 1939 A stranger wag seen on the streets of Greenville today, preaching the advantages of a college education. The stranger gave his name as Linwood Beaman. Philadalphia. Penn.—December 21. 1935 The new musical comedy, All Eyes. opened tonight at the Globe Theater, starring Miss Margaret Little. Raleigh. N. C.— June 9. 1945 Miss Alia Josephine Ross, Socialist nominee for governor of North Carolina, makes her acceptance speech tonight at the Capitol. Asheville, N. C.— August 20, 1940 A unique factory, producing English Grammar Pills, is being built at Asheville by Miss Edwinna Jones. One of these pills taken every day will guarantee to the average high school boy or girl a perfect English iesson. Ossining, N. Y.— November 13, 1933 Miss Rebekah Lowe sang today to the inmates of Sing Sing. Her sweet voice brought repentance to the hearts of many of the men. Miss Lowe was very happy to find that her high school friend, Miss Katherine Dailey, was Secretary to the Warden of the penitentiary. Spartanburg, S. C.— June 10, 1930 Miss Katherine Nowell, voted the cutest girl at Converse, left for Holly¬ wood today to enter the movies. Winston-Salem, N. C.—March 2, 1933 A soda shop, All I Want, was opened here today by Flora Mclver. Miss Mclver now can eat all the pineapple ice and English walnuts that she wants. Washington, D. C.— May 26. 1943 Miss Hettie York, Greensboro. N. C., has accepted the position of private Secretary to the President of the United States. Salt Lake City, Utah—September 4, 1931 Miss Annette Donavant won the piano endurance test by playing for seven days, three hours, twenty-three minutes, and six seconds. At the con¬ clusion of Carolina Mammy, Miss Donavant collapsed. High Point, N. C.—June 2, 1937 Miss Katherine Murray, French teacher in the High Point Schools, leaves tonight for New York to sail next Saturday on the Majestic for France. 21 -+K me REFLECTOR Chicago. Ill—April 24, 1940 An unusual honor has been tendered Miss Frances Burch, noted soprano of the Chicago Opera, in electing her the sweetest girl in the company. Miami, Fla.—January 1, 1936 Paul Whiteman, who retires today, will be succeeded by Miss Mary Louise Patterson, his first violinist for years. Miss Patterson s first engagement will be at Greensboro, where she will play for the ’29 reunion dance. Greensboro, N. C.— October 25, 1941 A crisp bit of gossip is being sent around town. Mrs. Reavis Nelson, nee Miss Frances Sullivan, is suing her husband for divorce, naming Miss Edith Ellington as co-respondent. Miss Elhngton remarks: I know nothing about the case at all. I am an old maid through choice, and do not care to have any love affairs whatsoever. Annapolis. Maryland—May 5. 1930 Miss Carl Lane Browne, first and only woman to attend Annapolis, has been elected the most popular co-ed on the campus. Paris. France—February 3, 1939 Miss Virginia Simmons, designer for The Very Smart Shop—Crimson Costumes, is to attend the Artists ' Ball wearing one of her own creations. Raleigh, N. C.— August 11, 1938 Dr. Fred Merritt has opened a new hospital in this city. He has for head nurse Miss Mentora Teague. Reports read that Dr. Merrit is a quack of a doctor. Washington. D. C.— March 16, 1937 Honoring his new private Secretary, Miss Sarah Parham, Chief Justice John Foster and Mrs. Foster will entertain at a dinner tomorrow night at the Willet-Stand. Mrs. Foster, nee Miss Emma Griffin, drew the plans for this hotel. Lexington. Va.—November 22, 1938 Washington and Lee University has employed Tim McLean, all-southern right end, as head coach of the football team. Greensboro. N. C.— January 7, 1943 Miss Anne McKinney, principal of the Greensboro High School, was hostess at a buffet supper at the King Cotton Hotel, honoring Miss Lucille Leonard, who is leaving for New York next week to become instructor of music at the George Washington High School. Sharing honors with Miss Leonard was Miss Jewel Rainey, who is composing the music for A1 Jolson’s latest musical comedy. Richmond. Va.—September 1, 1945 In recognition of her recent reform work in Chicago, the Doctor of Divinity degree has been conferred by Richmond College on Miss Lenorah Lineberry. 22 ♦«- £% REFLECTOR Detroit. Michigan.—October 30, 1 955 In the shorthand contest held in this city, Miss Dot Collie, instructor at 33rd school, won the first prize, a trip to California. Atlanta. Ga.—February 14, 1937 Miss Ruth Laughlin, city librarian, in a recent review, praises very highly Miss Ruth McQuaige s latest novel, The Typing Typest.” Columbia, S. C.— September 7. 1937 Wanted: Two boys with high school diplomas to clerk in the Piggly- Wiggly. Apply to Neville Watson, Manager. Norfolk, Va.—December 4, 1933 Jimmie Webb, sports editor of the Tribune, is proud of his success in picking the winning football teams this season. Out of 492 games he picked correctly 399. Chapel Hill. N. C.— November 19, 1930 Alvin Schwab is taking the role of Ophelia in the new play to be presented by the Carolina Folk Players under the direction of Harold Bowman. New York City—May 10, 1945 John Barrymore, Jr., son of the noted actor, has recently married Miss Ruth Long, who for the last three years has been his father ' s leading lady in Hamlet.” Atlanta. Ga.—September 30, 1942 When Grand Opera season opens tonight, Miss Mary Quill Omahundro, for whom critics are predicting a great future, will make her debut. Miss Doris Stewart, school chum of Miss Omahundro, herself a noted musician, will accompany her. San Francisco, Calif.—July 5, 1937 The terpsichorean lovers of this city are looking forward to the return of Fisher and Parrish, noted ballet dancers. According to Miss Ruth Rieves, Secretary and Manager, the famous team left Honolulu Tuesday, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow. Long Island, N. Y.— December 22, 1933 Rose Goodwin and Bill Tranter took off from Curtis field today for Paris, to have Christmas dinner with Charles Lindbergh. Patterson, N. J.— May 9. 1933 Miss Gladys Brooks, court reporter for the Herald, was summoned to serve as character witness for two of her class mates, Robert Kelly and Irvin Stone, who were being tried for disturbing the peace. Margaret Britton. 23 -«+♦• •♦♦S ' Vhe REFLECTOR Last Will and Testament We, the members of the mid-year graduating class of 1929 of the Greens¬ boro High School. Greensboro, North Carolina, being of fairly sound body and almost sane mind, do, according to the laws of this state, hereby bequeath to those who still have hope, all our worldly possessions acquired at this seat of knowledge. ARTICLE I. To the Board of Education, we wish to leave a portion of our regret and sorrow due to the resignation of our most worthy Superintendent, Mr. Archer. We feel sure, however, that this office has been well filled by none other than our own principal, Mr. Charles W. Phillips. ARTICLE II. ITEM. 1. To the faculty of this high school, we wish to render our most grateful thanks for guiding us so carefully and thoughtfully from our frightened Freshman days to those of secure (?) and coveted Seniorhood. ITEM 2. To Miss Mitchell, our most efficient dean, we hereby bequeath our permission to require Catherine Sykes, Marguerite Wells, and Elizabeth Hester to aid her in her most valuable work. ITEM 3. To Mr. C. W. Phillips, we leave our heartiest appreciation for the many kind and helpful services he has rendered us during our four happy years at this school. ITEM 4. Our class does hereby leave to Miss Blackmon the peace that she most desires—none other than to be relieved of the popping of gum by Virginia Simmons, and the chattering of Margaret Britton. Emma Griffin, Rose Goodwin, and Carl Lane Browne. ITEM 5. We do hereby take the privilege of leaving Max Holland to Miss Walker, to use as traffic director, in order that she may be relieved con¬ siderably of the task of keeping order in the halls during chapel. ITEM 6. To Miss Laura Tillet, we take much pride in leaving behind a more noble, ardent, and diligent class, hoping that the said class will be able to interpret ‘ Hamlet ' ’ better than we did. ITEM 7. To Miss Rena Cole, we do leave—(it is not necessary to complete this, since we are all sure that she will consider us a good riddance) . ARTICLE III. ITEM 1. To the Student Council, we do leave our excess money to be used in making more exits in order that so much congestion may be avoided in changing classes. 24 ♦♦it ' 7he REFLECTOR ■� :+ ITEM. 2. To the 1 orchlight Society, we do leave our one-time honored member. Lizzie Adams Powers. We hope that she will be able to give a few instructions as to how to act when handed the famous candle. ARTICLE IV ITEM 1. To the Junior Class, we leave our splendid example of Senior- hood to be followed as closely as possible. ITEM 2. To the Sophmores, we wish to bequeath our well-worn books, hoping that they obtain more knowledge from them than we did. ITEM 3. To the Freshmen, that trustful and innocent group, we do bequeath our worn-out hope of being graduated in the long-promised high school. ARTICLE V. ITEM 1 . Bill Tranter leaves his faithful bicycle to one in much need of it. ITEM 2. To Clyde Norcom, Rose Goodwin leaves her ability to make other people work. ITEM 3. Edith Ellington leaves to Catherine Sykes her supreme indifference. ITEM 4. Elizabeth Macbeth, that wonderful creation of Margaret Brit¬ ton’s is left by the proud owner, to Nancy Clement. Margaret says, however, that Nancy must refrain from over-loading the car (?), since it is already frail. ITEM 5. To Lydia Ballance, Alia Ross leaves her ability to make lengthy (yes—very lengthy) historical discourses. ITEM 6. Alvin Schwab leaves to Miss Cole “them mechanics, hoping that she will enjoy them as much as he did. ITEM 7. Virginia Simmons, our distinguished typist, leaves the many pops in her gum to Louis Brooks. She says, however, that if Louis doesn’t come up to the usual standard (which is about twenty pops a minute) she will turn it over to Marjorie Jackson. ITEM 8. Carl Lane Browne bequeaths the various phases of her dis¬ position to Helen Davis. ITEM 9. Doris Stewart bequeaths her dignity to Rachel Lipscomb; her smooth disposition to Ethel Gray Rogers. ITEM 10. John Foster, our “silver-tongued’’ orator, leaves to John Lindeman his ability to speak French. ITEM 11. Anne McKinney leaves her boisterous manner to “Tut Gorrell. 25 •♦4S c Jhe REFLECTOR ITEM 12. Dorothy Collie leaves to Mary Elizabeth Hyatt her surplus weight. ITEM 13. To Elizabeth Boyst, Sarah Parham leaves her stenographic ability, hoping that it will be a great aid to her in the future. ITEM 14. Jimmie Webb bequeaths his executive ability to Albert Lindy. Item 15. Dillard Jones leaves his singing ability to Red Paris. ITEM 16. Tim McLean bequeaths his bluffing ability to Carmen Patter¬ son, since he is sure it is needed. ITEM 17. Robert Kelly wishes to leave his most favorable disposition to Arlindo Cate—provided there is any good in it after his dealings with the Annual. ITEM 1 8. Katherine Nowell feels that there is profound need at G. H. S. for better dancing. Her exceptional ability in this, she leaves to none other than Casey” Jones. ITEM 19. Reavis Nelson, our famous heart-breaker, leaves his ability to vamp the fairer sex to Charles Stout. We do nominate and appoint Miss Julia Searcy executrix of this, our last will and testament. In writing hereof, we do hereby set our hands and seal this, the 31st day of January, 1 929. The January Class of 1929. Margaret Little, Testator. Witnesses: “Sunshine” Wyrick Miss Julia Searcy Ed Nowell Mrs. C. W. Phillips 26 ■♦■fit- REFLECTOR •;:+ 27 ♦+s REFLECTOR The Student Council The Student Council, established in 1923, is composed of nine students and of two faculty advisers. The president is chosen from the student body at large, seven of the members are chosen from semesters two through eight, and one member from the Girls’ Council. One adviser is selected by the Council, one by the Principal. Each year this group has a specific purpose to accomplish. The project of this year’s group is to assign a certain duty to each semester to be perfected. This organization is the leader of Greensboro High School. It is not here to boss or to spy, but to sponsor worthy activities and to uphold the honor of the school by seeing that each individua l student maintains a high standard. 28 3k REFLECTOR Torchlight Society Four qualities seldom found together—leadership, service, • scholarship, and character—are essential in order to be a member of Torchlight Society, the local branch of the National Honor Society. From the upper fourth of the senior class new members are tapped each semester. A good scholastic record is a prerequisite, but in no way are the other three characteristics minor ones. The new members are given a torch as a symbol of the society, and as a recognition, not merely of things achieved, but of a desire for future attainment. 29 ♦4S- Jf,e REFLECTOR “High Life” Seven years ago the class of ’21. realizing the value of a high school paper as an aid in carrying out the ideals of the school, began the publication of the bi-weekly newspaper, “High Life. The ideals of this paper center around the things which are to benefit the student body of the high school. Its purpose is to express in clarified form the sentiment and aspirations of the student body. It endeavors through its editorial column to deal with current questions pertaining to school life in an intelligent manner. Since 1 925. “High Life has received wide recognition at the National Scholastic Press Association Convention held at Columbia University in New York. 30 +:- REFLECTOR 31 mm REFLECTOR Football Greensboro, contrary to expectations, put out a football team this year that went into the finals for the Western Championship. With a comparatively light and inexperienced squad, Coaches Block, Coletrane, and Wilkins built up a team of which G. H. S. might rightfully be proud. JIMMY Webb, who did our drop-kicking, made an ideal quarterback. He was small, quick, mentally and physically alert. His generalship was largely responsible for our success this year. Captain-elect RED GOODWIN, a triple threat back, gave our opponents more trouble than they could take care of. His work, both offensive and defensive, was outstanding this year. “SHORTY Shaffer, in his first varsity year, developed into an excellent ball carrier and a good defensive back. HARRIS OGBURN played both half and fullback with equal ease. He was fast, had a world of drive, and was a terror on the defense. S. R. SMOAK was Red” Goodwin ' s able understudy. He was a constant threat to any opponent, and on defense was a hard-hitting tackier. BEANIE Curtis worked well at either right or left half. He was a good kicker, and netted us many gains with his accurate passes. ELMER WRENN. a first year man. developed into a real guard, and should add strength to the line next year. IRVIN Blackwood was a good end as well as a dependable center. In either! position, he carried the fight to the opponent. 32 REFLECTOR Football KENNETH MOTSINGER was a hard-hitting back. With this season’s experience, he should make a fine player next year. Captain BILL PETREE was an inspiration to his team mates. He could always be depended upon to break through to stop the opponent’s strong offensive drive. For the second time Bill made all-state team. CHARLIE Rives, shifted from guard to center, proved to be a dependable snapper-back, and a tower of strength on the defense. RED’’ PARIS. Pctrec’s running mate, was small lor a guard, but proved to be a great scrapper and a constant danger to his opponents. JACK Browne, shifted from end to tackle this year, improved steadily, and played in, fine style by the end of the season. Although this was RED’’ MERRITT ' S first and last year of high school football, he proved to be a dependable tackle. TlM McLEAN held down right end well this season. He was down fast on every punt, and tackled hard. RED OGBURN completed the red headed left side on our line. He found himself this season, when he was shifted from the backficld to play a consistent game at end. 33 R REFLECTOR Hockey The Hockey Team finished this season with a good record, and showed a splendid spirit of cooperation and good sportsmanship throughout the year. Winston 5 Winston 2 High Point 0 Southern Pines High Point 1 HOCKEY Greensboro 0 Greensboro 1 Greensboro 2 Greensboro 5 Greensboro 5 34 VM RE FLEQTQR ■Bf - Soccer Although Soccer did not receive much support from the student body. what seemed a thankless proposition. They win that enviable quality of a sports- the squad worked with a will at did not win many games, but they did man— stickability. Leslie Gerringer (Captain) R. I. Robert Anderson R. I. David Kearns C. Joe Taylor L. I. Lee Wall L- O. Charles Hutton R. H. Hilton Gerringer C. H. David Whitehead L. H Clyde Burgess R. F Page Kernodle L. F Willy Smith G. G Harvey Anderson, Manager. William Sockwell, Sub. William White N. Hamm McLean 35 Vhe REFLECTOR © S (5 D d ’ou know that the majority of those who win a 3 place in “ Who ' s Who ” are College graduates? © © © © © © ASK DAD TO GUARANTEE YOUR COLLEGE EXPENSES WITH A PILOT POLICY PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO. GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Ask your Teacher to take you on a trip through the Pilot Home Office. You are Welcome. 45 43 (3 13 © © © © ml © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © m © © © © © QQG ' QQQ ' Q QQQiQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQiQQQCfr (3 3 (3 3 43 t3 43 43 43 43 43 3 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 (3 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 3 (3 43 43 36 +:i- Uke REFLECTOR (5 3 (5 (3 5 3 (5 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (5 (3 (3 (3 (5 (3 (3 (3 3 3 (3 3 (3 (3 3 3 (3 (3 (5 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 m © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © e SOUTHERN DAIRIES, Inc. Thomas C. Reed. Manager East Market Street Phones: 3471-72-73 QUALITY IS THE BUY-WORD TODAY There is only profit in goods that prove satisfactory to customers. We carry a thoroughly modern and complete line of SCHOOL-COLLEGE and OFFICE SUPPLIES WILLS BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. 107 S. Green St. Greensboro. N. C. Something Good for the Children to Grow up on FRUITS AND VEGETABLES from W. I. ANDERSON U CO. Wholesale Only YOUNTS-DEBOE CO. For Greensboro High School — Win or Lose Always the first to have the new things for young men 37 Jhc REFLECTOR © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Collegiate cut clothes! Fashions and fabrics that cannot be duplicated, even in much higher priced clothes. The best adaptions of imported models, bettered by the best American hand-tailoring. Here, in the larger, new store, a much larger selection to choose from. Va idlery Ghas ft c Knight Pres -md Plgr f ■Jefferson Standard Building PATRONIZE O. HENRY DRUG STORES Our locations are convenient for you, and our stocks of drugs, toilet articles, fountain pens, sta¬ tionery and school supplies are large and complete. We sell at cash-cut-rate prices and save you money on every purchase. Four Good Drug Stores Four Convenient Locations Teacher: How do you like your little brother, Jimmy?” Jimmy (age four) : I don ' t like him at all. He can ' t even speak English. Mr. Johnson (after lecture) : Are there any questions?” Charley Stout: “Yes sir. How do you calculate the horse power of a donkey engine?” Ike: Is your spinister aunt very old?” Mike: Old? When they lit up the candles on her birthday cake last time, six of the guests fainted with the heat.” Miss Tibet: Why don’t you answer me?” James: I did. I shook my head.” Miss Tibet: But you don ' t expect me to hear it rattle away up here, do you?” Miss Hall: Tell me what you know of the Mongolian race?” Paul: I wasn ' t there. I went to the ball game.” © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © 38 •«+- REFLECTOR - :+• (3 (5 5 (3 (3 (3 3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 3 3 (3 (3 3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (5 (3 (3 (3 (3 1 I © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © EDGERTONTOURS Personally Conducted or Independent Travel To California, Canada, Europe. Cuba, Bermuda, Panama— In fact, anywhere. Write EDGERTON TOURING CO. 421 Jefferson Building Greensboro, N. C. Students Drink ROCK CREEK MILK For HEALTH AND VITALITY Rock Creek Dairy Sales Co. Sales and Distributing Plant Bishop Block—381 N. Elm St. Phone 2247 REAL SPORTS PAGES Every afternoon in the GREENSBORO DAILY RECORD ‘Carolina’s Growing Paper with Carolina ' s Best Known Sports Editor,” Jake Wade READ ABOUT THE GAME AND SEE THE PICTURES IN THE RECORD 39 ♦+H- C D.he REFLECTOR -= © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © We Do It Better E. R. Ford John E. Williams E. L. Ford FURD BODY CO. CR£ENSBORO NC Duco Finishing Painting U pholstering Auto Repairing THE JEWEL BOX 304 S. Elm St. Cash and Credit Jewelers KING COTTON DRUG STORE King Cotton Hotel Phone 2213 Buy your Shoes from NICK MEBANE and save money Phone 602—X-ray Laboratories DR. E. CLAY HODGIN CHIROPRACTOR—Carlson Building 114-116 West Sycamore Street JEFFERSON BARBER SHOP School Bogs ' Shop C. B. ROBESON Manufacturer of Harness Be sure to see me before buying 605 South Elm St. Greensboro. N. C. MERRIMON INSURANCE AGENCY (Established 1902) Insurance—All Kinds 8th Floor American Bank Building Phones: 276 and 277 ART SHOP Over Liggetts—Market St. Picture—Frame—Kodak Finish BEALL HARDWARE 8 IMPLEMENT COMPANY High Grade Builders ' Hardware, Paint, Farm Implements. Stoves, Ranges and Pipeless Furnaces REAL SILK HOSIERY Special Student Rates HARVEY Blue, Sales Representative MORRISON-NEESE FURNITURE CO. -Carolina ' s Largest- Greensboro. N. C. BROADHURST and ROBINSON Attorneys at Law Banner Building J. D. PATTERSON GROCERY CO. 2120 Walker Ave. Phone 3 876 5 © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © 40 £% R EFLECTOR OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi5 © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Variety, Quality, Service, and Price We have them all MITCHELL and ANTHONY Phones: 2876-2877 Bishop Block A Good Daily Newspaper Every Day Students find this a great help. Have you tried it? One of the best in the South is published in Greensboro. A new discovery (by Howard Jones) — Galli Curci is an island possession of the United States—located in the Pacific Ocean. Teacher: When do you do your hard¬ est work’ ' Howard P.: Before breakfast. Teachei: What do you do ' Howard P.: Try to get out of bed. Miss Blackmon: What docs cubic mean ? John: Cubic is the language spoken by the Cubans. THE GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS Published Every Morning Teacher: How old would a person be if they were born in 1890? Bright Pupil: Man or woman? Life Guard: How much can you carry? Emory: Two hundred pounds. Life Guard: Supposing there was a woman out in the water drowning and she weighed four hundred. What would you do ? Emory: Make two trips. 41 ♦ - Vht REFLECTOR © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Making a Home Livable Did it ever occur to you that electric service, which, more than anything else, makes a home livable, has constantly declined in cost to the customer even while practically all other commodities have constantly increased in price? Electricity makes a home livable not only because it brings bright¬ ness and cleanliness and health, but because it relieves the housewife of so much of the drudgery of house work that she is able to have more time for recreation and other activities which mean so much for the happiness and comfort of the family. A wise woman has said that electric service promotes a good dis¬ position and that good dispositions are essential to happy homes. It ' s worth thinking about anyway, NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY SANITARY LUNCH We serve the best for less Home Cooking Specialized Regular Dinners Club Sandwiches ODELL’S GREENSBORO, N. C. THE CAROLINAS ' GREAT¬ EST HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS HOUSE MILTON ELECTRIC CO. WIRING—REPAIRING APPLIANCE 220 N. Elm St. Phone 647 3 © (3 3 (3 i3 (3 (3 (3 5 3 (3 (3 3 (3 (3 (5 (3 (3 3 , © (3 (3 m m 3 m (3 m 3 3 3 3 3 (3 ( 3 . (5 42 ♦4S- Ufa REFLECTOR © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Compliments oj ANGLE-BLACKFORD COMPANY Genera! Contractors GREENSBORO, N. C. 3 O (3 (3 3 3 (3 (3 (3 (3 3 3 © (3 3 (3 (3 (3 (3 3 (3 (3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 © © 3 43 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Jh? REFLECTOR IS (S 3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (5 (3 3 (3 (3 3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 © (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 £ 3 (3 (3 (3 3 © © G ' £ S? 6?© ' © 6f ' iS 6f6p! G© 5 , ©© G i 6? BELK’S DICK’S LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT COMPANY STORE The Home of Better Values” High Class Launderers 3 28-332 East Market Street Greensboro. N. C. Elm St, at Washington Square Doak-Connelly Sporting Goods Co. Greensboro ' s Only Exclusive Sport Store Sporting and Athletic Equipment Sweaters—Lumber Jackets—Sport Clothes 228 W. Market St. SAY! BETSY ROSS There ' s A Difference In Bread SCOTT U FOX Staple and Fancy Groceries Clegg’s Bakery c-vi?t -3 Pictures Frames Mirrors THE CRAFT SHOP FURNITURE—NOVELTIES 43 9 W. Market Street Phone 3645 GREENSBORO. N. C. Phones: 213-214-90 Cor. W. Washington and S. Eugene St. 44 Hfe REFLECTOR © ©: © : © © i© © ©■ ©i© © ©■ ©■ © ; © © ©i® ©■ © © Q © © S 1 © l© ; Q © © © m o © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Official Jewelers for Greensboro High School chifTm n ' s C fS cv LUMBER WOODWORK Qluittco Estimates Made from Lists or Blue Prints OETTINGER LUMBER COMPANY GREENSBORO, N. C. (5 © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © 45 Dht REFLECTOR -4$i © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ©. © © © i m B m (S (5 B i m b B m M This annual printed in Greensboro on Black and White Enamel Book. 1 p A Dill 8 Collins product distributed by us. , PI fl o B B B DILLARD PAPER CO. GREENSBORO. N. C. Fine Printing Papers 339 S. Davie St. Phones: 446-447 St. Peter: Who’s there? Voice: It is I. St. Peter: Sorry, but I don’t want any more school teachers. Tim McLean: That girl you ' ve started going with is a smart li’l gold-digger. Red Paris: Then all I’ve got to say is. she ' s a plum poor geologist. Miss Cole: Do you know Lincoln ' s Gettysburg Address? Alvin: No. I didn ' t even know he lived there. Father: Why did you ignore that young fellow? I thought I saw you dancing with him last night. Mary Hoyle: Oh. yes. I know him quite well to dance with, but not to speak to. Referee: Hey. the bell rang for the eleventh round. Emile (who ' s lost his enthusiasm) : Aw, let ' s sit this one out. The Store of Values SASFOW’S Inc. Join Our DIAMOND CLUB—Weekly or Monihly Payments. Exclusive Dealer—Bud and Blossom Wed¬ ding and Engagement Rings. DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Opposite National Theatre Phone 1787 E. E. WALL STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES Country Produce and Fresh Meats a Specialty Phone 131 604 East Lee St. B B B m o B B B B B B B B B 46 ■♦♦It REFLECTOR .E V XJ ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © 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. Art, including In¬ dustrial and Commercial Art, Spoken English and Dramatic Art, Education. Sunday School Teacher Training, Piano Pedagogy, and to the complete School of Music. For Further Information Apply to SAMUEL B. TURRENTINE. President GREENSBORO. N. C. PobtA S ills Co BEAUTIFUL FOOTWEAR S. J Phone 39 3 2 MARLEY Banner Building DRS. COBLE AND CRAVER Dentists 3 30 Jefferson Building—Phone 601 DRS. BANNER AND BANNER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Banner Building ALLEN ADAMS Attorney at Law Southern Life and Trust Building Phone 1024 H. L. KOONTZ Attorney at Law Phone 475 Banner Building C. B. CLEGG Phone 2276 Fulton St. NOWELL Phone 57 PHARMACY S Eln St. Do you use tooth paste? No, none of my teeth are loose. J. R. CALLUM Real Estate Phone 2579 Banner Building None so good as SHEPPARD COLLEGE SHOP 125 South Greene Street _ SHOES AND HOSIER Y 1 ' POWELL ' S WALK-OVER SHOP Shoes and Hosiery 115 South Elm Street © 15 © 15 (5 © © (5 (5 (5 5 5 (5 5 i5 15 5 15 (5 15 5 (5 (5 (5 (5 (5 (5 (5 5 (5 (5 15 (5 5 (5 15 15 (5 15 47 Vhe REFLECTOR OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGG © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Miniatures Copies Portraits Framing The Photographic Work of This Annual Done by FLYNT STUDIOS 228 W. Market St. GREENSBORO 210 ' 14 Nisson Building WINSTON-SALEM (5 © 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G 48 ■ S) m © m © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © fi © © © © © © © © m CAROLINA STEEL AND IRON CO. Sructural, Plat, and Miscellaneous Iron and Steel Work STRUCTURAL STEEL FOR BRIDGES, BUILDINGS, ETC. GREENSBORO. N. C. THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN An A-l Grade College Maintained by North Carolina for the Education of the Women of the State The Institution Includes the Following Divisions: 1. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which is composed of: (1) The Faculty of Languages: (2) The Faculty of Mathematics and Science: (3) The Faculty of Social Sciences: (4) Department of Health, (a) medicine, (b) hygiene, (c) physical education. 2. The School of Education. 3. The School of Home Economics. 4. The School of Music. The equipment is modern in every respect, including furnished dormitories. Library, laboratories, literary society halls, gymnasium, athletic grounds, teacher training school, music rooms, etc. . The first semester begins in September, the second semester in February, and the summer term in June. For Catalogue and Other Information. Address JULIUS I. FOUST, President. Greensboro. N. C. fit © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © 49 ♦+ Vfa REFLECTOR © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © W. H. FISHER CO. PRINTING—ENGRAVING OFFICE SUPPLIES c-dE -: 1 1 0 East Gaston Street Greensboro, N. C. ACME STUDIOS OF DANCING Trainers of the Feet 21 8 South Greene St. Greensboro, N. C. 415 Farmers Bank Building Winston-Salem, N. C. J. D. WILKINS Iron and Steel for Buildings Contractors’ Equipment Greensboro. N. C. MELVIN BROTHERS 1216 Asheboro Street and 1001 Spring Garden Street QUALITY and SERVICE Flave T hem Washed at NEW METHOD LAUNDRY ' Phone 762 862-64-66 South Elm Street UNFAIR COMPETITION The story goes that an ostrich farm and a chicken farm were located side by side, separated by a high board fence. One day the rooster saw through a hole at bottom of the fence, in the sand just on the other side, a huge egg. Pushing and scratching furious¬ ly. he succeeded in getting it into his own yard. Then he called the hens. Hens, he addressed them. I ' m not here to find fault. I don ' t say that you ' re dis¬ loyal and not trying your best. BUT— here ' s what they ' re doing next door! SLIGHTLY DEAF? Boss—Why don ' t you answer me? New Clerk—I did ! I shook my head. Boss—But you didn ' t expect me to hear it rattle away up here, did you? BETWEEN THE LINES He (at football game)—That fellow out there playing center will be our best man before the season ' s over. She—Oh. Jack, this is sudden. (5 (5 (3 (3 3 3 ( 3 (3 (3 3 m (3 (3 M m (3 (3 m (3 ® (3 3 m (3 (3 (3 m (3 (3 a 3 3 (3 50 cjhe REFLECTOR ■ n © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © 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 of a ‘Tittle 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 ' Phone 4021 n Mr. Shepard: What are you doing back here at school? Didn ' t you read the letter 1 gave you f Glennon: Yes sir. inside it said. You’re expelled , outside, it said. Please return in five days ' .” Congratulates the Graduating Class HARRISON’S The Shop of Distinction Ready-to-Wear and Millinery 212 South Elm Street Mar’-, do you know your alphabet? Yes. Ma ' am.” Well, then, what letter comes after A? ' All the rest of them.” What are the three words most com- monly used in Greensboro High School?” ”1 don ' t know.” Correct, you ' re improving.” His Honor: Get the prisoner ' s name so that we can tell his mother. Rookie: He says that his mother al¬ ready knows his name.” Skippy: I saw a man swallow a sword.” Jack NcNairy: That ' s nothing, I can inhale a camel. 3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (5 (3 (3 (3 3 3 (3 3 (3 3 (3 (3 (3 3 3 3 (3 (3 3 (3 (3 3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 3 51 +: ■ gke REFLECTOR -ti+� © © After Graduation Let iilif © © Us Serve You m © © REAL ESTATE Fine Commercial Printers © 1 12 West Washington Street © © Rentals — Loans —• Insurance Phone 544 GREENSBORO. N. C. © Irving Park—Sedgefield © Compliments © SOUTHERN REAL HARRY BARTON ESTATE CO. £) ARCHITECT © © 104 N. Elm St. Phone 107 Jefferson Standard Build.ng © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © SALES SERVICE CHEVROLET A six in the price range of a four CRESCENT CHEVROLET CO. © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © of © © © © © 5? © © © © © © G ©© © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © 52 •♦a- £% R EFLECTOR BOO OB® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Compliments of G UILFORD OOD OOD Work Since 1884 Phone 6 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA New Styles in Social Stationery Distinctively different are the charming effects in paper fashions for those who choose to place their correspondence above the ordinary. As becomes the custom, printers first introduce these newer ideas. The savings arc unusually interesting, too. JOS. J. STONE COMPANY ENGRAVING : DESIGNING PAPERS FOR EVERY PURPOSE BARKSDALE STUDIOS Interior Furnishers and Decorators Phone 1117 415 North Elm Street Greensboro. N. C. Duco Dupont Paint For— Woodwork, New or Old, Furni¬ ture, Automobiles, Floors, Walls. Metal Work. SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE CO. 3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 3 (3 (3 3 3 13 13 13 15 13 13 15 � 3 13 (5 13 13 15 (3 13 13 13 13 (3 15 13 (3 (5 (5 (3 53 © © © © m © © © m © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © POSTIBIUTIES- AND UtQE-9 -MOPING OM0 FALL9 -MAR.D, FOf YOULINO N THE CENTER © OF NOR.TH CAROUN y J i o o l?er DAIlV- n NEW S BUILDING y t? GREENSBORO, N.G Yy m ■ SVi m m (5 m m m m ® ® M m ® m ® 3 ® © (5 M m ® ® m © ® ® © ® © ® ® m ® © © 54 ♦■m Vhe REFLECTOR © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Dunlap Lumber Company Lumber and Building Material MATERIAL of PROVEN QUALITY Greensboro. N. C. 814 Lilly Ave. Phone 3671 THE CORLEY COMPANY PIANOS VICTROLAS RADIOS Edw. A. Thompson. E. E.. President Carl L. Thompson. Sec. and Treas. Q i fHompson nc. Quality Electrical Dealers jreensboro. ?C. ENGINEERING CONTRACTING LIGHTING FIXTURES APPLIANCES THE LIVE WIRE BOYS 222 South Greene Street Telephone 1 3 00 POOLE and BLUE Inc. Funeral Directors and Embalmers 127 W. Market St. 201-203 North Greene St. Greensboro. N. C. Phone 420 Ambulance 5 (5 15 5 5 5 (5 (5 (5 (5 5 (5 (5 (5 (5 © (5 5 (5 5 5 5 (5 5 (5 5 . (5 5 . 15 15 (5 (5 (5 (5 5 5 15 15 (5 55 The REFLECTOR. © 1 © © © m if © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © LANE ' S LAUNDRY The Housewifes’ Friend LAUNDERERS—DRY CLEANERS Phones 23 and 24 1000-1008 South Elm Street Candy. School Supplies and Magazines C. C FORDHAM ' S DRUG STORE 514 South Elm Street Greensboro ' s Oldest and Best Drug Store Phone 431 for Quick Service Milady’s Beauty Parlor Specialist in Permanent Hair Waving Shampooing and Hair Dressing Marcel and Water Waving Hair Dyeing. Facial and Scientific Treatment McAdoo Building. S. Elm St. Phone 2626 TO THE FLAPPERS Blessings on thee, little dame. Bareback girl with knees the same With thy rolled-down silken hose And thy short, transparent clothes: With thy red lips, redenned more. Smeared with lipstick from the store: With thy make-up on thy face. And thy bobbed hair ' s jaunty grace. From my heart I give thee joy. Glad that I was born a boy. V ulcanizing RetreaEinr AUTO TIRE ACCESSORY CO. MASON « HAMLIN The World ' s Best KNABE CHICKERING and several other of the better PIANOS FISK TIRES 23 3 South Davie We can supply everything in Music usicfo Phone 1862 Greensboro. N. C. 207 W. Market St. ' Phone 887 © (3 (5 3 (5 (5 3 3 3 (3 (3 3 (3 3 (3 3 (3 (3 3 (3 (3 3 3 (3 (3 (3 (3 3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 3 3 (3 56 Vhe REFLECTOR -i!+ © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ©©©©©©©©©s©©©©©©©©©©©©© 1 ® 1 ®©® 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 education. In case of death the policy reimburses your benefactor. An endowment policy will furnish funds for a start in business or a profession. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Julian Price. President Greensboro. North Carolina MORE THAN 350 MILLIONS INSURANCE IN FORCE Neighbor: What are you whipping your son for? P. C.’s Father: He will get his report card tomorrow and I must go away tonight. Walk in Beauty on the Feet of Fashion The mercury is rapidly climbing. With never a hint of a stop: Some fool has encouraged it. saying: There’s plenty of room at the top. Mrs. Con well: You have ten potatoes and you have to divide them between three persons. What would you do? Pupil: Mash them. Mr. Phillips: “How is Clarence making out at college? Mr. Phoenix: Well, the poor boy can t have much time to study, for I think he visits his sick friends most of the time. He says his job as cheer leader takes a lot of time. Miss Dry: Who invented swimming? Bright Pupil: Two Scotchmen who came to a toll bridge. MERIT SHOE CO. I nc. Stores in Principal Cities 102 Elm St. Greensboro. N. C. Phone 1211 Lady Fair Shop, Inc. Eugene Permanent Waving Finger Waving Marcelling Manicuring Facial Treatments. Scalp Treat¬ ments and Hair Cutting 114 Jefferson Building Greensboro. N. C. 57 © © © © © ©© © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © O 6 ? Q Q G ©©©©S ' ©©©©©’©©©©©©Q©©QQ©©©©© gi;© ' ©SI©©0i©f3l©©©© TJhe REFLECTOR (5 (5 (5 13 IS (3 3 (3 (3 3 3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 3 (3 (3 3 (3 (3 3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (5 (3 (5 (3 13 (3 (3 3 1 OGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG HARRISON PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. :Printing and Office Supplies Phone 337 256 E. SYCAMORE Meet me at Walker Makes Them Better SYKES DRUG CO. Opposite Court House TWO PANTS SUITS $35.00 Ideal suits for high school boys Where Sykes Service Satisfies ' ' . TOM WALKER CO. Stratford-Weatherly Drug Co. We Always Sell The Best’’ THE ADVOCATE PRINTING HOUSE PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS School Work a Specialty 429 W. Gaston St. Agents for Nunally’s and Whit¬ man ' s Candies EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS 58 -.+ ■ REFLECTOR © © © © © © © © © m © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © m © © © © © © © © © © © HEAD COLDS — melt Vicks in a bowl of hot water and inhale the vapors. Also snuff some up the nos:. CHILDRENS COLDS—best treated without dosing. Just rub on Vicks. CHEST COLDS—rub on Vicks at bedtime—it acts 2 ways at once (I) va¬ porized by the warmth of the body and inhaled (2) absorbed through the shin. 100 Million People 400 Million Colds According to government statistics this is the number of colds annually in the United States— each person has an average of three and seven- tenths colds a year. Although common colds are not so dangerous in themselves, they may pave the way” for more serious troubles. A neglected cold may result, for instance, in any one of a number of diseases—sinusitis, deaf¬ ness. abcess of the middle ear, mastoiditis, or even lead to those dread diseases—menengitis, pneumonia or tuberculosis. You can do your bit” toward lowering the average of colds if you check your cold at the start with Vicks. Keep a jar handy and snuff a little up the nostrils several times during the day, then at bedtime apply Vicks over the throat and chest and cover with warm flannel. , VAPO R UB Over tz Million Jars Used Yearly (3 m 3 m (3 (3 3 (3 3 3 3 3 (3 (3 (3 3 (3 (3 m (3 (3 3 (3 (3 3 (3 (3 (3 m 13 (3 (3 13 m (3 13 13 m 3 59 REFLECTOR - :+• PROXIMITY MANUFACTURING CO. Greensboro, N. C. PROXIMITY MILLS WHITE OAK MILLS PROXIMITY PRINT WORKS N.C. Biggest Denim Mill in the World CONE EXPORT 8 COMMISSION CO. Selling Agents Greensboro. N. C. and New York City 60 . , ' ' ' . • mfcWk wl ' mm m l. : ■ • v ■ • ' ■ ' ■ , v ■ ■ ' . ' ' , : ' ' •; r ' T tM- ' « ■, .,. fr.. -i ' - H --. -V ’’■ ? ■ c.vri-; i ' - ' ---s. - ' ■ ' ■ ■ r-v.vr.- it ' ; ’ ' ■ ' ' ■ T; ' :« ' ?r ' - ' ' rt ' S� ■ ' S ' -, T 1.. _-.j: ;• -:H- - ,,,p i ’“ ' i ' f-;‘ - ,«■ ' ■ ' ' z: «• fl 0 . -c� A •v • -.- YCr ' M- � -■ ' • ' , •♦’ • i. ..« nr -% Agt.i-tm ■■•mr : -e- ' ■ ' V -.■-« ' ' ■• - 4 � -- :,. .r - M ' - ' - ' � ‘itnn It- • jm ' ■� %A ' ' %m t0 ' • ' ■ � n� Nv ' ais ' • -vm. A yj: i.v- ■■� i i i� 1 w iii w wii iM ii I J ««i ' iwr -� y|f If - ' - •. ■ • 1 ' -... (ir u IW t « ► •■•{.« , ' 4j Mr ' •Sfe, •eW - ♦w •-:� •««,J 3 t- • � ■ ■ � ( •; , -. ,.. - ' ewr .. ' rf!iw Vnwig . W Im Ti ' K Of. %• � ' vv� W ■■ • ' ■■ ! ' ■•■ StniW� � A ' � ' -- • • � � .. 4 .it ‘ A. --r I ' ' - • ' - ' •wa ■ � ' . ' 4 -t i« „ jMwiT ni— •W. - : � � vw y -T VW «� - - . .♦Sft - , ;• , .; A ,_ , -A Hfev-.f-A ' -J-A .. •A ' •-■� -� ' :• jw- ' -•-■ ■ - -• •� :■ .■ . « � •«‘i-V AV � ( r - ■,(jK(r ' ' ‘ ' ♦ , .; --. . H ' A - j i ' ' .♦ ■ ■Ifc-.S! ' . ' ' f ! ►■ •■ ' -yMK .4-- ' .‘-• «jtliT ' ' ' ‘ ' � (. jt ■V • W ■ ■ ' 1- —• ' : • ' •I ' ■« -= - ' . -. v � «- ,J “MW? ' ‘ , ■ - .- - -- IKMI __2 -- , __ __ _ _ . ■, .. _ _ f: A.- ' ' ' J ■ -■■ _ . ■• a-votmfs t (g ’ ' V fe yrmSk ' 5 •--� ■ll.’ar ! ; 1 ■ A K _, .i W i l w. i H! � J� fe- asr ' ' ‘ ' • ' ■ ' ' ' -f -� - . ■aM «� i( ' ' M «-. ,,-.. -sa ' i(il, .f.., i , ! ' •sNWn ♦ ‘ ■- .: -psi __ ' ■ v ' W.. ' ■ ' - 5 ..?l«- ,,. ..-ypi... )� � 8 � 5 ! ' ... . . i iijW i ' ri arw . .H- a.-.i .■ «..w . - ' - .- ' __ .Aa� M ewa.a.atf 4 iS� .awj l i2i l aw-a aa.iifraa-� Aj i-- a - r- - . ._ .,� - ' ' ' • - .JT ’ ‘- %W ' A.A4.- ■’ ,. - .Ukf.,. .._..a .M.««llk ' ' aikl. .. |- !lWbnKa«f 4J - mm .w ai r(r «A ' . ■“ A ' ■ % � «yiv a ijkAi. - ' ’ .«� ■ ' ?� )� ;• .«� � ■ ' ( ' .■;� -fi . I «siif� l ■ V.% - t REFLECTOR 1929 Volume XXI PUBLISHED BY 1 HE JUNE SENIOR CLASS OE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GREENSBORO. NORTH C.AROLINA Prologue Whan that September with its winds did blow, And brynge to mind the thoughts of ice and snow. Than girls and boys did longen in hir corages To wenden on quite distant pilgrimages; To seken deep and helpful bits of knowledge. That hem would holpen when they were in college. They gathered at the inn, the hostelrye. Well nine and sixty in the campaigne; True guides they had that went with them along. And taught them facts and many a merry song. So now to tellen you with a few words Of things they saw and of the tales they heard —. 2 Dedication To old G. H. S .— whose walls have harbored our high school days — laughing, happy, youthful days — whose halls have faithfully kept our inmost secrets, whose rooms have sheltered our young dreams and ambitions, whose tired frame has bravely stood the taunting jests of “more hopeful” students — to old G. H. S. we fondly dedicate this story of our pilgrimage. 3 To Canterbury Route 1929 Plans for the Journey Farewell to old Scenes Innkeepers along the way Pilgrims Pilgrims on Parade Pastimes 4 Innkeepers C. W, Phillips. Principal A.B.. U. N. C. M.A.. Columbia University Fannie Starr Mitchell F. Carlyle Shepard Dean of Girls Dean of Boys A.B.. N. C. C. W. A.B.. M.A.. U. N. C. Edgar Allred A. B., Asbury College Mary Ellen Blackmon A.B., Winthrop W. W. Blair B. S..Guilford College M.A., Haverford College Norman Block A.B,, u. N. c. Mrs. W. E. Braswell M.A..Southern Female College Dorothy Elaine Brown A.B..Smith College Lena Ernestine Bullard B.S..Meredith College M.A..Columbia University Amy Caldwell Peabody College Jo Causey A.B., N. C. C. W. Nell Chilton A.B.. Guilford College Rena Cole A.B . N. c. c. w, M A.. N. C. C. W. Edna Coates A.B.. N. c. c. w. Marjorie Craig A.B.. N. c. c. w. Mrs. Alma Garrett Coltrane A.B., Roanoke College M.A., Duke University W. FIomer Coltrane A.B., U. N. C. Abigail Brown Conwell A.B., Barnard College of Columbia University Mary B. Dosier A.B., N. c. c. w. Nellie Kate Dry A.B.. Lenoir-Rhyne College Virginia Farinholt A.B.. William and Mary Gertrude Farlowe A. B.. Guilford College Jas. a. Farthing A.B., Wake Forest loNE Grogan A.B., N. c. c. w. M.A., Columbia University Willie T. Hall N. c. c. w. Mary Harrell A.B.. Queens College Byron A. Haworth A B., Guilford College Eleanor W. Hill A.B.. Vanberbilt University Mrs. Zoe Hogsette B. C.S.. Bowling Green Business Llniversity Virginia Hollingsworth A.B., Agnes Scott 5 mi r k ' 1 . Hu ' ’ 1 l?e fleet Innkeepers Continued Zelian Hunter A.B., N. c. c. v. J. H. Johnson A.B.. U. N. C. J. Stanley Johnson A.B.. Wake Forest Mary Lewis Johnston A.B , Vanderbilt University Katherine Jones A B.. Randolph Macon Sarah Lesley A.B.. Winthrop Rachel Lee A B., N. C. C. W. Dorothy McNairy A.B., N. c. c. w. Evelyn Martin A.B., Georgia State College H. Grady Miller Walter Damrcsch School for Band Leadeis. Clairmont, France Estelle Mitchell A.B.. N. C, C. W. Ida Belle Moore A.B., N. C. C. W. Mary Morrow A.B.. Marengo College Mrs. Blanche H. Owen A.B.. N. c. c. w. Mary Bynum Paris A.B.. N. c. c. w. E. R. Phillips A B.. Rio Grande College Ohio University Viva Playfoot Columbia University Mrs. Edith Robinson B,S.. Northwestern LIniversYy Julia Searcy A.B.. Bessie Tift College Rachael Sibley A.B.. Teacher ' s College, Athens, Ga, Earl Slocum Albion Conservatory of Music Mrs, William E. Smith A.B., William and Mary Mrs. E, H. Strickland A.B., Duke University Mary Arnold Strother A.B., Kentucky Wesleyan College M.A., Columbia University Frances Summers B.S., N. c. c, w, Laura Tillett A.B., Duke University M.A., Columbia University Lily Walker A.B., Queens College Robert W. Wilkins A.B., u. N. c. Margaret Young Commercial, Lucy Cobb Institute Bowling Green Business University Mrs. a. F. Comer, Dietitian Lucy Cobb Institute ElisE Gathings. Librarian A.B., N. C. C. W. Lottie Morgan, Secretary National Business College Rebecca Wall, Librarian St. Mary ' s School N. Y. Public Library 6 7 Bernard L. Amman, Jr. “Life is too short to waste. Debating Club ' 27- ' 29: Homespun ’28- ' 29; Room Banker ' 27: Athletic Association. Virginia Alexander Art is indeed not the bread But the wine of life. (Entered ' 28) Reflector Staff ’29: Athletic Association. Mildred Jeanne Apple I care for nobody, no. not I. If no one cares for me.” Basketball ’26-’29: Baseball ■26- ' 28: Hiking Club ’27- ' 28: Athletic Association. Thomas Settle Avery Even tho vanquished, he could argue still. Debating Club ' 26- ' 28: Eootball ' 27: Dra¬ matic Club ■27-’29: Glee Club ' ll. Lydia Elizabeth Ballance Take the world as it is. not as it ought to be. Varsity Tennis ’27- ' 29: Varsity Baseball ■26- ' 28: Varsity Track ’26: Vice-President of class ’26: Monogram Club ' 27: Secretary Monogram Club ' 27-’28: May Queen ' 28. Ella Mae Barbour A classmate honest and true. And furthermore a worker too. Girl Reserves ' 28-’29: Track ' 26: High Life ' 27: Basketball ' 28: Girls ' Council ' 26. 8 ellec Ruth Elizabeth Barton ■■ Ve are charmed by neatness of person. Girl Reserves ' 27- ' 29: Swimming Team ' 25- ' 26: Dramatic Club ’27- ' 28: Athletic Association. Annie Laura Bason Good nature is the sign of a large and generous soul. Basketball ' 26-’27; Civitan trip to Raleigh ' 27: Athletic Association. Raymond Allen Beckham Let me silent be. Boys’ Athletic Association. Mary Long Benbow There is in the smallest thing a message for us. Girls ' Council ' 26: High Life ' 27: Girl Reserves ’28- ' 29: Reflector Staff ' 29. Dorrys E. Bennett The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Glee Club ' 25: Band and Orchestra ' 25-’28: Trumpet Solo Contest ' 28: Student Director of Band ’27-’28: State Music Contest ’26-’28: All-Southern Orchestra ' 29. Irvin S. Blackwood Laughter is day and sobriety is night. (Entered ' 27) Football ■27-’28: Baseball ’28 ' 29: Wrest¬ ling ' 29: Torchlight Society ’28-’29: Hi-Y Club ’28-’29. 9 Sarah Grey Bosher ■’Sofi smiles by human kindness bred. (Entered ’28) Bas ball ’26- ' 27: Girl Reserves ' 27- ' 28: Athletic Association. Florence Elizabeth Boyst A heart to control, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. President of Girls ' Council ' 28- ' 29; Torch¬ light Society ’28- ' 29: Assistant Editor of Homespun ' 28- ' 29; Dramatics Editor of Homespun ' 27-’28: President of Debating Club ' 28: Triangular Debating Team ' 27- ' 29: Girls ' Councl ' 25- ' 26. Elizabeth Beatrice Bray She supplanted with the little word try ' The old motto. Do or Die . Big Sister ' 27- ' 28: High Life ’21-29: Civ- itan Trip to Raleigh ' 26: Tennis ’ 27-’29: Baseball ' 27: Girl Reserve Club ' 28- ' 29. Nell Bridgers Kindness is Wisdom. Athletic Association. Louis Brooks A rhapsody of words. High Life Staff ' 25- ' 29: Dramatics ' 26: Track ' 28: President Debating Club ' 28: President Semester V: Wrestling ' 28- ' 29: Triangular Debate ' 28- ' 29: Hi-Y Club ' 28- ' 29: Editor-in-chief Homespun ' 28- ' 29: Torc hlight Society ' 29: Class History ' 29. Emily Brown Silence is as deep as eternity. Hiking Club ' 26: Basketball ' 26- ' 27: Dra¬ matic Club ' 29. 10 Norman Haywood Brown Life gives you only what you give to life (Entered ’28) Boys’ Athletic Association. Mary Sue Byrd The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. (Entered ’28) Treasurer Junior Class Pomona High ' 27: Dramatic Club ' 26- ' 27. Clem Campbell It does not pay to worry, unless you worry for pay. Orchestra ' 25-’26: Glee Club ' 28-’29: Soc¬ cer ' 26- ' 27: Music Contest ' 28: Debating Club ’28-’29: Assistant Manager Senior Supply Shop ' 29. Arlindo S. Cate They say there are better men than I. But ril have to get my glasses. President of Debating Club ' 29: Track Man¬ ager ' 29: ' Vice-President Semester ' VIII ' 29: Winner of State Violin Contest ' 28: Torch¬ light Society ’28- ' 29: Student Director of Orchestra ' 29: Monogram Club ' 29: Assist¬ ant Track Manager ' 28. Madeleine Astor Causey Character is higher than intellect. Latin Club ' 25: Track ' 26: Glee Club ' 27: Big Sister ' 27. Mildred Louise Cheek He who. while others slept, was toiling upward in the night. Debating Club ' 28- ' 29: Hockey Squad ' 26: Alternate Triangular Debate ' 29: Hiking Club ' 26: Torchlight ' 29: 1 1 Kenneth Church New occasions teach new duties. (Entered ’28) President of 106; Athletic Association. Nannie Belle Clendenin As merry as the day is long. Glee Club ’27- ' 28: Dramatic Club ’26-’27; Girl Reserves ' 25-’29: Purple and Gold Revue ' 28-’29. Ethel May Cobb The only way to have a ftiend is to be one. Athletic Association. Lorena Coffey For ’tis the mind that makes the body rich. Girls’ Athletic Association. Harold Cone There ' s music in all things, if men had ears ' Debating Club ’27- ' 29: Alternate Triangular Debate ' 28: Class Treasurer ' 28: Exchange Editor Homespun ’28-’29: Torchlight So¬ ciety 28-’29: Vice-President Debating Club ' 29: Triangular Debate ' 29: Reflector Staff ' 29: Assistant Manager Senior Supply Shop Betty Anne Combs Her gentle little whine Is simply divine. (Entered ' 17 ) Dramatic Club ’28- ' 29: Girls ' Athletic As¬ sociation. 12 Bill Cooper Ease was his chief disease. Boys ' Monogram Club ’28-’29: Football Squad ' 28: Baseball ' 28: Track ' 29: Ath¬ letic Association. Thomas Llewellyn Cordle ‘Tie who knoweth more than. I ' d like to meet. (Entered ’27) Track ' 28- ' 29: Athletic Association. Charles Crews Let the world slide, let the world go. A fig for care, a fig for woe Band and Orchestra ' 26- ' 27: Concert Or¬ chestra ' 27- ' 28: State Music Contest ' 26- ' 29: Purple and Gold Revue ' 28- ' 29. Lucy Crocker As constant as the stars. Girls ' Council ' 26- ' 27: President Girls ' Council ' 27- ' 28: Student Council ' 26- ' 29: Big Sister ' 28: Homespun Staff ' 28- ' 29: Civitan trip to Raleigh ' 27 : Torchlight So¬ ciety ’29. Helen Davis Knowledge is power. (Entered ' 28) ' Dramatics ' 25- ' 27: Glee Club ' 27: Torch¬ light Society ' 29. Juanita Day ' You alone are you. (Entered ’28) Orchestra nd Bdnd 28- 29: Secretary of Debating Club ' 29. 13 Frances Josephine DeVault She herself is a collect.on of the best things. Glee Club ' 26-’27; Vice-President French Club ’27- ' 28; Girl Reserves ’28- ' 29: Dra¬ matic Club ' 29. Lewis Dicks Let each one do hLs best. Glee Club ’26- ' 27: Math Club ' 25: Athletic Association: Typing Awards ' 29: Civitan trip to Raleigh ' 29. Alice Lucille Ferree Keep thee true to what is best in thee. Girl Reserves ' 28-’29: Reflector Staff ' 29: Dramatic Club ' 29: Baseball ' 26: Glee Club ' 26- ' 29: Monogram Club ' 29: Hockey ' 26. Peter Clark Fitch Smile and the world smiles with you. . Dramatic Club ' 28- ' 29: Track Squad ' 28: Latin Club ' 25: Reflector Staff ' 29: Purple and Gold Revue ' 29. Margaret Lee Golding A faultless body and a blameless mind. Tennis ' 26-’28: Civitan trip to Raleigh ' 28: Baseball ' 27-’28: Basketball ' 27: French Club ' 28. Alec Goldstein One who loved true honor more than fame. Math Club ' 25: Athletic Association. 14 James Carlyle Hackney ■ ' Advance in learning as you advance in life.” Glee Club ■27- ' 29; Reflector StafT ’29; iChemistr Assistaiu ' 29. V Frank B. Ham To get thine end. lay bashfulness aside. Math Club ' 25: Orchestra .atin Club ' 25 ; Athletic Association. Emma Hardee Tis an accomplishment to wisely make the most of good fellowship. Athletic Association. Frederick Earl Harlee, Jr. A man among men. A man to the end. Band and Orchestra ' 25- ' 29: Student Council ' 27- ' 28; President Semester ' 28: Reflector StafT ' 29. Kate S. Harrison She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Glee Club ' 27: Swimming ' 26: Hiking 26- ' 27: Girl Reserves ' 25- ' 28: Secretary Semester 1: Treasurer Semester V. Charles Hartsook They smile that win. Band ' 25- ' 27: Track ' 28: Athletic Associa¬ tion. 15 Claire K. Hartsook ■ ' Grace was in her step. ” Varsity Basketball ’28- ' 29: Manager of Basketball ’28- ' 29; Girls ' Monogram Club ■28- ' 29: High Life Staff ■28- ' 29; Track ' 27: Dramatic Club ■28- ' 29: Glee Club ' 27- ' 28: Girl Reserves ' 28- ' 29. Mabel Kathleen Harvey ■ ' There ' s language in her eyes.” (Entered ’28) Glee Club ’26- ' 27: Dramatic Club ' 26- ' 27: Athletic Association. Nancee Kime Hay Thinking that nothing was done if anything remained to do.’’ Glee Club ’26- ' 28: Debating Club ' 28: Secretary Semester VIII; Music Contest ' 28; Torchlight Society ' 28- ' 29: Civitan trip to Raleigh ' 28: High Life Staff ' 28- ' 29; Home- spun ' 28- ' 29, Elizabeth Louise Hester The hand that made you fair hath made you good. (Entered ' 28) Junior Marshal ' 28: Girl Reserves ' 28-’29: Torchlight Society ’28-’29: Vice-President Dramatic Club ’28- ' 29: Reflector Staff ' 28- ' 29: Big Sister ' 28. William Johnson Hobbs To be grave exceeds all power of his face. Hi-Y Club ' 27- ' 29: Eootball ' 26- ' 29; Mon¬ ogram Club ' 27- ' 29: Boxing-Wrestling Team ' 28’-29: Athletic Association. Elizabeth Erances Hobgood Wit is more necessary than beauty. Baseball ' 26- ' 29: Basketball ' 27- ' 29: Glee Club ' 27- ' 28: Girl Reserves. 16 Marye Ellen Hobgood She is no foe to any man. But can talk to beat the band ' Glee Club ' 27: Athletic Association. Max, Holland From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is mirth. High Life Staff ' 26: Dramatic Club ' 29: Football Squad ' 28- ' 29: Athletic Associa¬ tion: Reflector Staff ' 29. Ethel Madeline Howerton Fair tresses man’s imperial race ensnare. And beauty draws us with a single hair. ' Glee Club ' 1719: Treasurer Dramatic Club ' 29. Mary Hoyle Life is what you make it. (Entered ’28) Girl Reserves ' 28- ' 29: Dramatic Club ' 29: Basketball ' 28: Big Sister 28: Civitan trip to Raleigh ' 28. Louise Hunter Louise is pretty, Louise is sweet. She ' s just the girl you ' d like to meet. French Club ' 28: Hockey ' 27: Track ' 27: Dramatic Club ' 29. Edith Jennings I like to dream and not think of anything. Typing awards ' 28- ' 29: Athletic Associa¬ tion: Civitan trip to Raleigh ' 28. 17 Carmella Jerome A graceful form, a quiet way. In all a winsome lass. Glee Club ' 26: Hiking Club ’27: Girl Re¬ serves ' 28-’29: Big Sister ' 28: Junior marshal ' 29. Martha Ann Johnson A winsome face, a rosy cheek, A gentle smile whenever you pass. Girl Reserves ' 28- ' 29: Dramatic Club ' 25- ' 27 : Glee Club ' 27 : Athletic Association. Rhesa Lee Johnson Come, give us a taste of your quality. (Entered ’27) Dramatic Club ' 29: Athletic Association. Carl Jones His heart is not in his work—’tis elsewhere. President Semester VIII: Assistant Baseball Manager ' 28: Baseball Manager ' 29: De¬ bating Club ' 28- ' 29: Torchlight Society ' 28- ' 29: Monogram Club ' 29: Civitan trip to Raleigh ' 26. Etoile Kirkman Those dark eyes—so dark and so deep. ” Hockey ' 25- ' 28: Monogram Club ' 28- ' 29: Baseball ' 26: High Life Staff ' 28- ' 29: Re¬ flector Staff ' 28- ' 29: Dramatic Club ' 28- ' 29: Girl Reserves ' 28- ' 29. Katherine Cornelia Lambe She is clever, she is wise. She’s a wonder for her size. Torchlight Society ' 28- ' 29: Girls ' Council ' 27- ' 29: Student Council ' 28- ' 29: Physics Assistant ' 28- ' 29. 18 Edwin Lewis “Sometimes I sit and think; other times I just sit. Boys ' Athletic Association. Albert Lindy “That business-like conquering air. Business Manager High Life ’28- ' 29: Busi¬ ness Manager Reflector ' 29: Debating Club ' 28- ' 29: Dramatic Club ' 26-’29. Frances Ruth Lindy “Silence is more eloquent than words. Dramatic Club ' 29: Reflector Staff ' 29: Girl Reserves ' 28: Swimming ' 25. Rachel Patterson Lipscomb “The life of the crowd was she. Hockey Team ' 26- ' 28: Girls’ Council ' 26: Captain Hockey Team ' 27: President Girls ' Athletic Association: Cheer Leader ' 27- ' 29: Girls’ Monogram Club ’27- ' 29: Swimming Team ’27-’28: Chief junior marshal ' 28: Best Citizen ' 29: Girl Reserves ’28-’29. Zona B. Livengood “A good heart ' s worth gold. (Entered ’28) Athletic Association. N. K. Long He will be chewing. Athletic Association. 19 Anna Taylor Lyon A light heart lives long. ’ Reflector Staff ' 29; Manager Hockey Team ’27: Varsity Hockey ' 25- ' 27: Secretary Se¬ mester VII: Secretary Girls’ Athletic Asso¬ ciation ’28- ' 29: Girls’ Athletic Council ’27- ' 29: Girl Reserves ' 28-’29. Clarence Mann ' Men of few words are the best men. Baseball ’27-’29: Monogram Club ’28-’29: Athletic Association. I Verlee Marley ' A quiet kind of a girl, modest, and shy. (Entered ’28 ) Athletic Association. Roscoe Marsh, Jr. Sincerity is impossible unless it pervade the whole being. ' ' Athletic Association. Ruth Carolyn Mendenhall l A smile for all. a greeting glad. A lovable, jolly way she had. rti- Glee Club ' 26: Girl Reserves ' 28-’29: High Life Staff ’28-’29: Dramatic Club ' 27: Hiking Club ' 27. Emma Mims Neat and trimly built. High Life Staff ' 28: Dramatic Club ' 29: Reflector Staff ' 29. 20 James Kermit Mitchell “He is in every sense of the word a gentleman. Athletic Association. Mary Venable Moore But still her tongue ran on— Glee Club ' 26 : Girls ' Council ' 26: Hiking Club ' 26: Girl Reserves ' 26 - ' 29 . Melisse Mullens A wee. small maiden trimly built.” French Club ' 26: Girl Reserves ' 26- ' 29: Athletic Association. Margaret Marie Murchison In action faithful and in honor clear. Reflector Staff ' 29: Senior issue of High Life ' 29: Athletic Association: Torchlight Society ' 29. Harry Murray If worry were the only cause of death, then would I live forever. ' Football ' 27: Track ' 28: Dramatic Club ' 29: Athletic Association: Reflector Staff ' 29. Esther Frieda Nau Quiet in appearance with motive unknown ' (Entered 27) Athletic Association. 21 Clyde Norcom ■ ' None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise. Hockey Varsity ’26-’27: Civitan trip to Raleigh ' 27; High Life Staff ' 26-’29; Mon¬ ogram Club ’28-’29: Assistant Editor of Reflector ' 29: Homespun Staff ’28- ' 29: Managing Editor of High Life ' 28- ' 29: De¬ bating Club ' 28-’29: Torchlight Society 28-’ — t- .• 29 . Carmen Patterson The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. (Entered ’28) Secretary Student Council ' 28- ' 29; Torch¬ light Society ' 28- ' 29: Homespun Staff ’28- ' 29: Treasurer Semester VII-VIII: Girl Reserves ' 28- ' 29: Reflector Staff ' 29. Bill Petree When duty and pleasure clash. Let duty go to smash. Band and Orchestra ' 25- ' 28: Student Coun¬ cil ' 26- ' 28: Hi-Y ' 25- ' 29: President Mono¬ gram Club ' 28- ' 29; Captain Football ' 28; Baseball ' 29; President Hi-Y ' 27. Vestal Pope With graceful steps he strides the st And smiles on all the ladies sweet. Football ' 26- ' 28: Track ' 27- ' 28: Wrestling ' 27- ' 29: Hi-Y Club ' 27- ' 29: Monogram Club. Lizzie Adams Powers Age cannot wither her. nor custom stale Her infinite variety. Assistant Business Manager Reflector ' 28- ' 29: Torchlight Society ' 28- ' 29: Girl Reserves ' 27- ' 29: Dramatic Club ' 26- ' 29: Glee Club ' 27- ' 29: All-Southern Glee Club ' 29. J. Harold Regan ■’Not what we have, but what we use: Not what we see, but what we choose. ” Boys ' Athletic Association. 22 Charles M. Rives A full cup needs a steady hand. ” President Freshman Class ' 25: President Junior Class ' 27: Varsity Football ' 26- ' 28: Varsity Basketball ' 29: Monogram Club ' 26- ' 29: President Hi-Y Club ' 28: Presi¬ dent Boys ' Athletic Association ' 27: Presi¬ dent Student Body ' 28- ' 29: Student Council ' 26- ' 27. J. Ed. Robbins ■ ' A winning smile is always worth while. Band and Orchestra ’28- ' 29: Dramatic Club ' 29: Debating Club ' 28- ' 29: Athletic As¬ sociation. Fred Roberts I love me—I love myself. (Entered ‘28) Boys ' Athletic Association. Annie Louise Rogers ' Tis beauty truly blent. Glee Club ' 27- ' 28: Cheerio Squad ' 27: Dramatic Club ' 26- ' 29: Assistant Librarian ' 26- ' 27 : Athletic Association. Virginia Rush “A sunny disposition with an everlasting glee. Typing Awards ' 25- ' 26: Reflector Staff ' 28- ' 29: Athletic Association. Robert B. Scott. Jr. A man is the part he plays among his fellows. Debating Club ' 26- ' 29: Band ' 25- ' 27: Ath¬ letic Association: Assistant Business Manager Homespun ' 28- ' 29: Torchlight Society ' 29. Margaret Walker Sellars She ' s quiet when she should be. yet happy and gay is she. Girl Reserves ' 27- ' 29: Big Sister ’27- ' 28; Hiking ’25-’26: Training ' 25- ' 26. Bella E. Shachtman That spirit of hers In aspiration lifts her from the earth. (Entered ’28) Senior Issue of High Life 29: Athletic As¬ sociation. Anne Virginia Shelton No task is too small to be well done. Track Team ' 25- ' 27: Dramatic Club •27- 28: High Life Staff •28- ' 29: Hiking Club ' 26- ' 27: French Club ’26- ' 28: Re¬ flector Staff ’28-’29. Mabel Deering Smith My heart is ever at your service. Civitan Trip to Raleigh ' 26: Baseball 27; Basketball 27: Glee Club ' 27- ' 29: High Life Staff ’28-’29: Reflector Staff 29; Ten¬ nis 28. Edna Sockwell Ml never trouble trouble ' til trouble troubles me. Tennis ’27- ' 29; Tennis Manager ’28; Hik¬ ing ’25-’27; Swimming ' 25. Sylvia Irene Spoon Her eyes, fair eyes, like to the purest lights. (Entered ' 27) Glee Club ' 2729 : Dramatic Club ' 26- ' 27 ; French Club 28; Athletic Association. 24 Bill Spradlin Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. Debating Club ' 28 ' 29: Secretary Dramatic Club ' 28: President Dramatic Club ' 29: Hi-Y Club ' 29: Reflector Staff ' 29: High Life Staff ' 28. Jules Squires Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. Band and Orchestra ' 26- ' 29: Student Direc¬ tor of Band ' 29: High Life ' 26- ' 28. Everett H. Stamper He is all in front of himself. (Entered ' ll) Hi-Y Club ' 28- ' 29: All-Southern High School Chorus ' 29: Athletic Association. Ruth Moore Stanford Be to her virtues very kind. Glee Club ' 26: Hiking Club ' 27: Athletic Association. David Stern Success comes from a true sense of the value of things. Debating Club ' 26- ' 29: Athletic Association: Business Manager Homespun ' 28- ' 29: Torch¬ light Society ' 29. Catherine Sykes A woman without a laugh in her is a bore. Glee Club ' 25- ' 29: Girl Reserves ' 25- ' 26: All-Southern Music Conference ' 29: Civitan trip to Raleigh ' 27: Reflector Staff ' 29: Big Sister ' 29. 25 -vjr-L-f. Harold Collins Taylor Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun.” Band and Orchestra ' 25-’28: Boys ' Club ' 26: Athletic Association. Dixon Thacker Her pen was striking, resistless, and grand.” Baseball ' 27; Swimming ' 27- ' 28: Basket¬ ball ' 27- ' 28: Secretary Semester VII: Girl Reserves ' 27- ' 28: Glee Club ' 27- ' 28: Purple and Gold Revue. Herman Jerome Troxler “Not too serious, not too gay. A rare good fellow in everyway.” Athletic Association. Mary Leet Underwood She w ' ho does faithfully today will be wanted tomorrow. High Life Staff ' 27 - ' 29 : Secretary Semester VI: Dramatic Club ' 29: Girl Reserves ' 28- ' 29: Hiking Club ' 27- ' 28: Editor-in- Chief of The Reflector ' 29; Athletic As¬ sociation. Margaret Lee Vestal The girl who toils while the next one shirks.” Typing awards 28: Athletic Association. Lottie Harris Wall For French of Paris was to her unknown.” Debating Club ' 28: Dramatic Club ' 29: High Life Staff ' 28- ' 29: Athletic Association. 26 Carroll O. Weaver ‘ Gladness of heart is the life of him.” (Entered ’28) Track ' 17 - ' 29 : Football ' 26 - ' 17 : Hi Y Club ' 27- ' 29 : Monogram Club ' 27 - ' 29 . Henry Weiland, Jr. lo be prepared is half the victory.” Manager Baseball ' 28: Manager Senior Sup¬ ply Shop ' 29; Debating Club ' 27-’29; Triangular Debating Team ' 29: Dramatic Club ' 28: Vice-President Debating Club ' 28: Torchlight Society ' 28- ' 29; Best Citizen ' 29. Marguerite Troutman Wells “Originality is the one thing which unoriginal minds cannot feel the use of. “ Tennis ' 26-’27: Dramatic Club ' 29: Class Testator ' 29; Athletic Association. F. David Whitehead, Jr. I may be a Mong fellow’; but I am no poet.” (Entered ’28) Band ’28- ' 29: Debating Club ' 29; Soccer ' 28: Boxing ' 29: Track ' 29; Monogram Club ' 29; Athletic Association: Winner Flag Contest ' 29. Lee Whiteheart Til get there—wait an’ see!” Hi-Y Club ' 26- ' 29: Varsity Baseball Team ' 26-’29: Captain Baseball Team ' 29, Charles Wilhelm It lakes more than a fool to hold his tongue.” Band and Orchestra ' 25- ' 28: Chairman Music for Junior-Senior ' 28: State Band Contest ' 28: Athletic Association. 27 Carter Williams “What should a man do but be merry.” Band and Orchestra ’25-’29: Civitan trip to Raleigh ' 27: Debating Club ’27- ' 29; Torchlight Society ' 28-’29: Woodwind Quartet ' 28, Mary Bailey Williams “Genius wins sometimes; hard work always.” President Torchlight Society ' 28- ' 29; Presi¬ dent Girls ' Monogram Club ' 28- ' 29; High Life Staff ■28- ' 29: Girls ' Council ' 25- ' 26: Big Sister ' 27- ' 28: Manager Track ' 28: Varsity Track ’26- ' 28; Varsity Hockey ' 25- ' 28: Debating Club ' 28 - ' 29 : Orchestra ' 28- ' 29. Elizabeth Wood “I’m sure care is an enemy of life.” Reflector Staff ' 29; Dramatic Club ' 29: Monogram Club ’28-’29; High Life Staff ' 28- ' 29: Girl Reserves ' 29: Basketball ' 28- ' 29: Swimming ' 27: Baseball ' 27: Ath¬ letic Association. Kate Woodburn “She was a friend, a true and good one.” (Entered ’27) Dramatic Club ' 25- ' 26: Hiking ' 26: Sec¬ retary Class ' 26- ' 27: Baseball ' 26- ' 27: Basketball ' 26: Winner of Flag Contest ' 29, 28 Pilgrims on Parade When that the warm September sun shone down. And youthful hearts did long to romp and clown, There came upon a day a sound of woes. To those who summer’s youths so sweet did know, And that dread summons stopped the happy play. —Be joyous, little ones, while yet you may— Thus sadly when that dreaded time befell. We heeded mournfully the scholars’ bell Which pointed out to us the term’s first day. To High School we went meekly on our way. In this outstanding seat of higher thought— Omitting all destructions time had wrought. Since buildings then were in decadent state— We timidly did wait to meet our fate: And all of us did feel so very lost, Excepting two quite winsome maids who tossed Sweet smiles around, which sadly did affect So many lads—but this, one would expect Of both Ruth Barton and our Miss De Vault, For neither ever could be made to halt. Becoming third semester in due time— For some it was a rather tedious climb— We all began the usual display Of imbecilities to suit the play Called High School Life.’’ of which the second act Is fitted more to fancy than to fact. Then Norman Brown and Charlie Crews with boards So eagerly joined sophomoric hordes That Ethel Cobb and little Libby’’ Bray In great affright rushed hurriedly away. ’Twas at this time that Caesar’’ gave us hours Of work. At last we buried him ’mid showers Of tears, and were promoted with great joy To fill a place where we had best employ Our time. That year our Albert— Shag —made known His business sense that was so ably shown. And then Pomona High School caught on fire. And thirty boys and girls we did acquire. And so we came at last to senior ranks: To patient teachers owe we many thanks. We’d learned something of Latin and of French. 29 Pilgrims on Parade - Continued And were familiar with the office bench. We ' d raised among us many famous men, The deeds of whom you ' ll hear gain and again. Some sought the mysteries of mathematics; While others learned the art of acrobatics. Clyde Norcum edited our publication: And Harold Cone, distinguished in oration. With Elizabeth Boyst won high rating. Defeating Winston-Salem in debating. Our wrestling team was captained by a Pope With whom opponents found it hard to cope. ’Twas at this time that long hair was the fad. But Nancee Hay cut hers and made us mad. And during this last year at a stunt night Lib” Hester, in a play staged by Torchlight, Presented a romantic role so well That some of out; young Gilberts really fell. A rollicking party was given by teachers so dear With dancing, contests, some eats, and much cheer. They say that Roscoe Marsh, to his surprise. Received the most important boobie prize. And so our senior year has passed away Amid the last sweet hours of turbulent May. In retrospection of these years we find That through our pedagogues, hard-boiled, and kind. We’ve learned a little language, more of life, And knowledge, handy for existence’s strife. Of those high creeds that our instructors taught. At graduation all that they have wrought Is not cast by as are our high school days But having grown a part of us, it stays. The longed-for day has fin’lly come when we Our journey must begin—through vale, o’er lea— But fore we part with friends long lov’d we would Distribute ' mong them bundles bad and good. There’s one for Mr. Charley”, our good friend. And one for teachers who until the end A helping hand will give. And to our school So old. as has forever been the rule We leave a bundle small—for soon in ruins Will be the structure, caused from our bad doin’s. We’ll leave and you will march to new abodes And pupils all be gladdened by your loads. 30 Pilgrims on Parade— Continued Now let us view the contents there within. Sigh not if all our honors you don ' t win. A bag for Mr. Phillips has therein A questionnaire to ask. “Where have you been?” And too, inside this package you will see That seniors placed a large and handsome fee To pay for many lost and stolen books. And to our dean, Miss Mitchell, if she looks. There is a periscope to help her find 1 he boys and girls who round the corner wind And vanish from her sight. Miss Walker and Miss Blackmon get a sound-proof room so grand. Louis Brooks hands out, to light your forest school H is Torchlight candle—you he would not fool. Old school, you get a pass to some museum. Through constant wear and tear you ' ve lost your vim. Lucille Ferree and Mary Hoyle are sad To give the Torchlight members all their bad And shameful grades. A harem large Pfete Fitch Has left to “Casey” Jones, who can bewitch Them all. Lee Whiteheart leaves his alibies To Earnest Hunt. Alas, without his lies What will he do? Claire Hartsook gives unto Charles Stout Her art of riding horses round about. To Ad ' laide Fortune, Carmen Patterson Gives her romantic dreams—they ' re lots of fun. Now. Nancy Thompson if you take good care Of William Haines, a prize so very rare, ' Virginia Alexander ' ll leave to you A group of art collections old and new. Here, Rachel Lipscomb ' s placed her quiet ways For Dorothy Phoenix. Edna Sockwell ' s rays Of golden sunshine curls to Margaret Bowles Do go. rlindo Cate claims that bag holds_, A book so rare which tells how to express One ' s love in music. And, he does confess To Douglas Long it goes. Now Charley Rives His pictures great to High Life staff he leaves. Charles Wilhelm gives James Strickland all he knows Of Latin. Raymond Beckham ' s long coat goes To Sidney Stern. And Mary Hobgood ' s eyes So flirting go to Miss Carlyle—she ' s wise. Her search for ideal friends Louise Cheek leaves To Mary Turner. Now a sigh she heaves. 31 Pilgrims on Parade Contmued His moustache which consists of pink hairs ten I ' hc Mr, Avery leaves to “Red ’ Goodwin, Miss Grogan, here’s some green suspenders gay From Mr, Taylor, It was learned one day 7 ' hat Lizzie Adams wanted Harriet To have her Torchlight pin. Now Dixon’s set Of “Teeney T ales’’ belong to our dear friend. Miss Tillett, And the hairpins which have pinned The curly locks of Madeleine belong To Louise Parker, Here’s where Norris Long Plays wise and gives Miss Grogan his black shirt But will not give those matches up—’twould hurt, Kate Woodburn leaves French knowledge, quite a lot. To Janice. And, in case Miss Rue cannot Get through the crowded districts of the school, Our “Kitty” Lamb gives her the art and rule Of how it’s done. Miss Barbour so desires That “Trudie ” Carver have her secret fires Of longing—to be tall. The thing that haunts Miss Mims, which is her history book, she wants Miss Sara Clegg to have. Jane Stockard here— Miss Lucy Crocker’s left her ways so dear And saintly-like to you, Grace Hobbs you are The owner of some poetry now. Don ' t mar The beauty of it—Zona is the kind. Proud giver. Lydia, right here I find. Her daily Duke epistles for the class Of sophomores has left. Now if you’ll pass Them ’round, there’ll be enough for all. I’m sure. Miss Nau ' s bad pranks “The Council” must endure. Miss Eva Harris from this bag I bring From Emma Hardee, “Hamlet ”—for your string. To Lillian Tye the name “Llnconscious” goes. ’Tis Erances Hobgood’s gift to her. She loathes Her curls so Sarah Bosher hands them down. Without her sighs or tears, to Jackie Brown. Before we hasten on our journey gay There are a few more things which now I’ll say. To Nathan Lipscomb, Marg’rite Wells would give The freckles cross her nose. We vowed to live A happy life throughout our journey long— And on we travelled as one joyous throng. 32 Pilgrims on Parade Continued At last our destiny drew near and all Beheld the battlements and spires so tall. We would our steps make fast and enter soon The town. But Harold Cone, whose greatest boon Was that of prophesying, stopped us straight And would our fortunes tell us ere the gate We proached. Now Mary Long undignified Rushed through the throng, and quite aloud she cried. Old man. tell me my fate.” “I see thee. tall. Displaying fashions in a great wide hall.” On posters Mary”—just a Byrde—”I see A second Clara Bow in ‘Redhead Bee. ' For you. deep tones from organs come. Miss Wells. While Bernard Ahman. decked in silv ' ry bells. 7 ' he light fantastic’ does. On great Broadway Clem Campbell plays poor Hamlet every day. And lives again the shy Ophelia—played By thee, my Nannie Belle, so quiet and staid.” To Raymond Beckham—“Your desire you’ll see Fulfilled: for many happy years you’ll be A judge of beauty in those contests at Miami Beach, and you may tip your hat To each May Queen. A fac ' try rises up For thee. Bob Scott: you’ll soon invent a cup Whose fender guards the nose from burns when you Would see a miss and drink your coffee, too. In lights of red I see a sign so gay: It spells the words. Max Holland’s Cabaret’. Within Dot Bennnet’s orchestra plays bold. New jazz—as Silver Threads Among the Gold’. And Everett Stamper sings refrains in tones So deep and low that all the very bones Of list’ners quake. You shan’t go far. my son.”— To Charlie Hartsook.—“for you arc the one Whom Fate has chosen to begin a chain Of beauty parlors where one buys that rain- Proof rouge.” Lorena Coffey ask’d her fate. “You know yours now: already you your mate Have found. To gay Hawaii goeth Bill As ‘Missionary Hobbs’. May fate fulfill His one desire—to save the souls of those Hawaiian girls. And many maids will pose For thee. Carlyle, when you ' ve become a great Photographer of ladies of estate.” d he prophet’s eyes looked far beyond the hills: We waited, hoping all for more new thrills. 33 Pilgrims on Parade -Continued “A court room rises up before my eyes: I see a woman—Rhesa Lee—that wise Young lawyer. Loud and long she does defend Her client. Henry Weiland doth contend With Mary Bailey who is sueing him For breach of promise. There with faces grim Sit Mary Leet and Bella taking notes For ‘Scandal Sheets’, their paper. Bright new boats Are sailing ’long the western coast, and down Within the pit Miss Anna Lyon, brown And sunburned, watches fishes all day long, And happy thus she sings a fishy song. Beneath soft lights I see a girl anci boy— Eliz’beth Wood and Earl Harlee with joy Of living thus are cooing soft and low The words of love. And flitting to and fro Is Cupid—really Carter Williams—. ’Queen Of Hearts’ they call this play in which are seen Two famous stars of stage and screen—our Earl And ‘Wush’. And down in front I see a girl Who weeping sees the play. The tears fall fast As Kate—our dazzl’ing blonde-—reviews her past. So wicked, awful! Kermit, Irvin, Bill— ‘Petit’ Bill Cooper—all go back to fill The shoes of teachers grown too old to teach At G. H. S., our high school. On the beach Our Nell and Mary Moore a weinie stand Have jointly ‘stablished. And there too our bland ‘Upchurch’—or rather Kenneth Church—is guard Of life. I see him at his task—’tis hard To drag the buxom Sylvia in tq shore. Juanita Day is doomed to have no more Than she (desires—a red-head husband strong And bold. And poor but happy they will long Pay board in Mad’leine Causey’s boarding-house.” The prophet hushed. We all stepped forth to douse Our hands in sacred waters held within A crystal bowl. And thus each school-made sin Was washed away. Then quietly with the dawn We slipped within the long-sought gate— and on. —Louis Brooks —Marguerite Wells —Dixon Thacker 34 Torchlight Society To be in the upper fourth of the senior class in scholarship, to lead forward in the cherished ideals of the school, to have a blameless character, and to serve wherever needed are the requisites for membership in the Torchlight Society, the local branch of the National Honor Society. Our chapter has the honor of being the first chapter established in the state. Carmen Patterson Elizabeth Hester Katherine Nowell Margaret Murchison Robert Scott Katherine Lambe David Stern Lucy Crocker Clyde Norcom ROLL Mary Bailey Williams Louis Brooks Helen Davis Louise Check Ed Michaels Carl Jones Nancee Hay Carter Williams Lizzie Adams Powers Henry Weiland Arlindo Cate Irvin Blackwood Harold Cone Elizabeth Boyst Adelaide Lortune Harry Buice Plummer Nicholson Susan Gregory 36 Homespun Realizing the value of some direct means of cultivating literary talent among high school students, a group of literary enthusiasts under the leadership of W. R. Wunsch founded in 1925, a school magazin This publication, which was given the appropriate title of Homespun, became, under the editorship of Helen Felder, a magazine of national prominence. For the next two years, under the editorship of Carlton Wilder, and supervision of Miss Laura Tillett. Homespun broadened its scope and demon¬ strated the literary possibilities of a high school group. During the past year, under the editorship of Louis Brooks, Homespun has endeavored to develop new writers. It is hoped that in the future the circle of contributors will be enlarged so that the magazine will successfully carry out its purpose of discovering and training literary talent in the students. 37 Triangle Debating Team The query for the triangular debate this year was: “Resolved, that the the United States should join the World Court.” Henry Weiland and Louis Brooks, of the affirmative, debated High Point at Greensboro. They defeated the visitors by a two-to-one decision. Elizabeth Boyst and Harold Cone, of the negative, unanimously defeated Winston-Salem at Winston-Salem. Both the affirmative and the negative teams went to Chapel Hill to compete for the Aycock Memorial award. In competition with debating teams from fifty-nine other schools Greensboro High School was given honorable mention in having the second best negative debaters. 38 Boy ' s Basketball Team Coach Shepard had only one letter man. Captain Boyd Morris, upon which to build a team. They were able to stop State Freshman H to 11. The first game at the State Tourney was dropped to Wilson after a hard fight. The scores for some of the games are as follows; G. H. S. 13 . High Point 20 G, H. S. 19 Germanton 1 7 G. H. S. 18 Salisbury 1 5 G. H. S. 13 . State Freshman 1 1 G. H. s. 22. Winston-Salem 29 G. H. s. 14 Oak Ridge 64 G. H. s. 18 High Point 40 G. H. s. 17 Winston-Salem 18 G. H. s. 24 . Reidsville 20 G. H. s. 18 High Point 38 G. H. s. 52. Faculty 63 39 Gzr ’s Basketball Team Coaches NELLIE K. Dry, Ida Belle Moore Manager. .CLAIRE HartSOOK Captain EvELYN StEDMAN GAMES Here January 25—Sylvan Eebruary 8—Gibsonville February 22—Eli Whitney March 15, Leaksville There January 4—Reidsville January 1 1—High Point January 1 8—Germanton February 1—Old Town March 1—Alexander-Wilson March 8—Winston-Salem 40 Boxing and Wrestling Team In spite of the fact that boxing and wrestling are new sports at Greensboro, a large squad reported to Coaches Coltranc, Bobbit and Betts at the opening of the season. Work-outs were held daily at the Y. M. C. A. Neither team had many experienced men, but comparatively strong teams were built up. 7 ' he boxing team was composed of the following: Justice, Cap¬ tain, Homey, Faison, Shaffer, Ramsey, Moore, Moorefield and May. The wrestling team: Pope, Captain. Plummer, Betts, Allen. Spencer. Blackwood and Collins. Boxing and wrestling have become very popular this season, and it is hoped it will soon be one of the major sports at G. H. S. 41 Baseball Team Coaches Coltrane and Johnson had seven letter men as a nucleus of this year’s diamond squad. They whipped the team into one of the fastest aggre¬ gations ever to represent G. H. S. Greensboro has won some decisive victories and all games lost have been hard fought. Captain Whiteheart has had a great season at first and Curtis, the mainstay of the pitching staff, has turned in a good record. 42 Track Team Captain “Red” Goodwin was the outstanding sprint man and one of the best pole-vaulters of this year’s team. He placed either first or second in every meet he entered. “Nick” Nicholson, the find of the year, placed in four events in the Civitan meet, after having broken the State record for the broad-jump against the Carolina freshman. Johnson won the high-jump in the State and Civitan meets. Lindeman and Bradley did well in the 440; Bradley. Cordle, and Knight in the 880: Gregory and Carver in the mile: Homey in the weights: and Norman in the pole-vault. Gunter did especially well in the 00. The Greensboro medley relay team won the trophy for the third time, Cordle and Knight playing prominent parts. 43 m m m m p w s m. m m m p m m m m B B m B ' m m B m w m m m m Did you know that the majority of those who win a place in ' ' Who’s Who” are College graduates? ASK DAD TO GUARANTEE YOUR COLLEGE EXPENSES WITH A PILOT POLICY PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO. GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Ask your Teacher to take you on a trip through the Pilot Horne Office. You are Welcome. M m m M M m M m m m m m M M M 44 m i. m % m M m m M i m m m m m m § § M m m w m m m m w m m m © SOUTHERN DAIRIES, Inc. --■ T ' HOMAS C. Reed, Manager (r ' V ' C ' East Market Street Phones: 3472-73 QUALITY IS THE BUY-WORD TODAY There is only profit in goods that prove satisfactory to customers. We carry a thoroughly modern and complete line of SCHOOL—COLLEGE and OEEICE SUPPLIES WILLS BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. 107 S. Giecn St. Greensbcoro, N. C. Something Good for the Children to Grow up on ERUITS AND VEGETABLES from W. 1. ANDERSON U CO. W ' holesale Only YOUNTS-DEBOE CO. Lor Greensboro High School — Whn or Lose Always the first to have the new things for young men m m m m (5 m m m m m m m m (5 m m 0 (5 0 0 4S m m f m B B B B B B ' B ' B B B B B B B m B B ' B B B B B B B ' B B B B Collegiate cut clothes! Fashions and fabrics that cannot be duplicated, even in much higher priced clothes. The best adaptions of imported models, bettered by the best American hand-tailoring. Here, in the larger, new store, a much larger selection to choose from. (?Aas I KnighC Pres and Pl r Jefferson Standard Building PATRONIZE O. HENRY DRUG STORES Our locations are convenient for you, and our stocks of drugs, toilet articles, fountain pens, sta¬ tionery and school supplies are large and complete. We sell at cash-cut-rate prices and save you money on every purchase. Four Good Drug Stores Four Convenient Focations Where there ' s a will, there ' s a lawsuit. Marguerite (at piano) this refra in? Louise H.: Very much refrain the better 1 like it. M m M m Vestal Pope, driving a 19 16 model Ford managed to bring it to a stop at the traffic li ' ht and beckoned to a cop. Say, Mister, he said, Has anybody made it yet? Made what? the cop asked? Made that turn. Hit says only one turn left and I wanna go to the college and I ' m jist bilged to turn. ” M M M m M M m Bill Hobbs ' . Dad, what is an echo? Dad ' . The only thing that can cheat a woman out of the last word. How do you like The more you When intensely angry and searching for a fitting word to express yourself say Roose¬ velt, which, we are reliably informed, is the biggest dam in the world. % w. M m m m 46 s s B B B B B B B B B m B B B B B, Bi B B B B 9 9 B B B B B B B B B B B m EDGERTON TOURS Students! Personally Conducted or Drink Independent Travel ROCK CREEK MILK To California, Canada, Europe, Eor Cuba, Bermuda. Panama— In fact, anywhere. HEALTH AND VITALITY Write Rock Creek Dairy Sales Co. EDGERTON TOURING CO. Sales and Distributing Plant 421 Jefferson Building Bishop Block—381 N. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. Phone 2247 REAL SPORTS PAGES Every afternoon in the GREENSBORO DAILY RECORD ‘Carolina’s Growing Paper” with “Carolina’s Best Known Sports Editor,” Jake Wade ‘READ ABOUT T HE GAME AND SEE THE PICTURES IN T HE RECORD’” m m B- B B B B B B B B. B B B B. B B- B. B a a B a a a a a a B B B B a a a 47 -w S ' m © €) €) m © €) 0 m m f) m m. m 0 1 0. 0 m m 0 0 0 0 0 0 m w We Do It Better E. R Ford John E. Williams E. L. Ford FoSD BODY CO. Duco Finishing Painting U pholstenng Auto Repairing MERRIMON INSURANCE AGENCY (f:stablished 1 902) Insurance—All Kinds 8th Floor American Bank Building ' Phones: 276 and 111 THE JEWEL BOX J04 S. Elm St. Cash and Credit Jewelers ART SHOP Over Liggetts—Market St. Picture—Frame—Kodak Finish KING COTTON DRUG STORE King Cotton Hotel Phone 2213 Buy your Shoes from NICK MEBANE and save money Phone 602—X-ray Laboratories DR. E. CLAY HODGIN Chiropractor —Carlson Building 114-116 West Sycamore Street JEFFERSON BARBER SHOP School Boys ' Shop C. B. ROBESON Manufacturer of Harness Be sure to see me before buying 605 South Elm St. Greensboro. N. C. BEALL HARDWARE « IMPLEMENT COMPANY High Grade Builders ' Hardware, Paint. Farm Implements, Stoves, Ranges and Pipeless Furnaces REAL SILK HOSIERY Special Student Rates Harvey Blue, Sales Representative MORRISON-NEESE FURNITURE CO, -Carolina ' s Largest- Greensboro, N. C. BROADHURST and ROBINSON Attorneys at Law Banner Building .1. D. PATTERSON GROCERY CO. 2120 Walker Ave. Phone 3876 m m % m m. M 48 m w 1 1 M m m m m m €) w m u w m m m w m w 1 M W m m m m M m m Variety, Quality, Service, and Price We have them all Vv ■ MITCHELL and ANTHONY Phones: 2876-2877 Bishop Block A Good Daily Newspaper Every Day ; Students find this a great help. Have you tried it? One of the best in the South is published in Greensboro. THE GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS Published Every Morning Patient : My wife says 1 calk in my sleep, doctor. What should I do. Doctor: Nothing you shouldn ' t. A misunderstanding: Father (who has taken his dauglitcr to the show) : I’m sorry I brought you now, Rachel, this is hardly a picture for a girl of your age. Rachel: Oh. that ' s all right. Dad. It ' ll probably liven up a little before the end. Poor Settle—Education got him. W ' hat happened? Did he have a break¬ down ? No. he blew the dust off’ his text-books and choked to death. I noticed when you passed Charlie that he never returned your salutation. Rachel: Oh. he sits across from me on class, and he never returns anything. Charles R. : Curiosity killed a cat. Lottie: What did the cat want to know? © m m m m m m m m m m m © m © © © © © © © © © © © m © © 49 Making a Home Livable Did it ever occur to you that electric service, which, more than anything else, makes a home livable, has constantly declined in cost to the customer even while practically all other commodities have constantly increased in price? Electricity makes a home livable not only because it brings bright¬ ness and cleanliness and health, but because it relieves the housewife of so much of the drudgery of house work that she is able to have more time for recreation and other activities which mean so much for the happiness and comfort of the family. A wise woman has said that electric service promotes a good dis¬ position and that good dispositions are essential to happy homes. It ' s worth thinking about anyway. NORl ' H CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY SANITARY LUNCH MILTON We serve the best for less Home Cooking Specialized Regular Dinners Club Sandwiches WIRING—REPAIRING APPLIANCE 220 N. Elm St. Phone 647 GREENSBORO. N. C. “THE CAROLINAS’ GREAT¬ EST HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS HOUSE’ ' 7i A M. m M W m M m M m w m @ w m m. w w M w m w ffi P ( ' ! ' -: ■ 6 V; ,.fy . Compliments of COMPANY General Contractors GREKNSBORO, N. T. ■ -i, y ' I ,•■ ■ 0 0 m 0 0 m 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 m. i© 0 11 © © m €) m m w © m m m m m m i) © €) S i m ® ii i) i) M m 1 g) ii BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of Better Values ' Elm St. at Washington Square SAY! BETSY ROSS There ' s A Difference In Bread Clegg’s Bakery Pictures Frames Mirrors THE CRAFT SHOP FURNITURE—NOVELTIES -T59 W. Market Street Phone 3645 GREENSBORO, N. C. DICK’S LAUNDRY COMPANY High Class Launderers 128-3 32 East Market Street Greensboro, N. C. Doak-Connelly Sporting Goods Co. Greensboro ' s Only Exclusive Sport Store Sporting and Athletic Equipment Sweaters—Lumber Jackets—Sport Clothes 228 W. Market St. SCOTT U FOX Staple and Fancy Groceries Phones: 213-214-90 Cor. W. Washington and S. Eugene St. m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m M m m m m m. m m m. m m m ' ii. m m m m mm 52 m m m. M (0 m p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p Official Jewelers for Green shot o High School chiffmans ya cv� LUMBER WOODWORK ' Qbam P P Estimates Made from Lists or Blue Prints OETTINGER LUMBER COMPANY GREENSBORO, N. C. 5 g) S) © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © DILLARD PAPER CO. GREENSBORO. N. C. Fine Printing Papers T his annual printed in Greensboro on Black and White Enamel Book, A Dill Collins product distributed by us. 339 S. Davie St. Phones: 446-447 Miss Blackmon ' . Lizzie Adams, can you do anything no one else can do? The Store of Values Lrzzie: Yes. 1 can read my own writing. SASLOW ' S Inc, Mr. Johnson to Elizabeth Wood: What Join Our DIAM.OND CLUB—Weekly or do you mean by making that noise? Monthly Payments. Elizabeth: I was only singing to kill Exclusive Dealer—Bud and Blossom Wed- time, s.r. ding and Engagement Rings. DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY FUNNY FINDS REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Literature is the voice of a hundred bil¬ lion souls crying in the darkness fo; ' an ex¬ planation. Opposite National Theatre Phone 1787 Democracy is an overgrown infant bawl¬ ing for the moon, which it does not want. E. E. WALL STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES Infinity is a floorless room without walls or ceiling. Country Produce and Salesman: This. sir. is an epoch-making machine. Fresh Meats a Specialty W. VV. Blair: Is it? Then let me see it make an epoch. Phone 1 3 1 604 East Lee St. J. ' M M M M M m M M M W) M m M M M M m w. m m M W m M. M M M, ' M M W, fi s s GREENSBORO COLLEGE Greensboro College is a member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. Chartered in 1 838. 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, Art, including In¬ dustrial and Commercial Art, Spoken English and Dramatic Art, Education, Sunday School Teacher Training, Piano Pedagogy, and to the complete School of Music. For Further Information Apply to SAMUEL B. TURRENTINE, President GREENSBORO, N. C. DobtA ills Co BEAUTIFUL FOOTWEAR S. J. MARLEY Phone 3932 Banner Building DRS. COBLE AND GRAVER Dentists 3 30 Jefferson Building—Phone 601 H. L. KOONTZ Attorney at Law Phone 475 Banner Building DRS. BANNER AND BANNER Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Banner Building C. B. CLEGG Phone 2276 Fulton St. ALLEN ADAMS Attorney at Law Southern Life and Trust Building Phone 1024 J. R. CALLUM Real Estate Phone 2579 Banner Building NOWELLS PHARMACY Phone 57 S. Elm St. None so good as SHEPPARD COLLEGE SHOP 125 South Greene Street ■SHOES AND HOSIERY Do you use tooth paste? No, none of my teeth are loose. POWEl.I.S WALK-OVER SHOP Shoes and Hosiery 115 South Elm Street Miniatures Copies Portraits Framing m m m S) © S) W w m m €) m m m 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The Photographic Work of This Annual Done by FLYNT STUDIOS (5 m m m m w.. M M 1 W m M m m m m m m m m m. m m m € m. m m m m ' ffi m m 1 m 228 W. Market St. GREENSBORO 210 ' 14 Nisson Building WINSTON-SALEM m m M m M M M M W w. w p p p CAROLINA STEEL AND IRON CO. Sructural, Plat, and Miscellaneous Iron and Steel Work STRUCTURAL STEEL EOR BRIDGES. BUILDINGS. ETC. GREENSBORO, N. C. THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE EOR WOMEN An A-1 Grade College Maintained by North Carolina for the Education of the Women of the State The Institution Includes the Following Divisions: 1. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which is composed of: (1 ) d he Faculty of Languages: (2) The Faculty of Mathematics and Science: (t) The Faculty of Social Sciences: (4) Department of Health, (a) medicine, (b) hygiene, (c) physical education. 2. The School of Education. 3. The School of Home Economics. 4. The School of Music. The equipment is modern in every respect, including furnished dormitories. Library, laboratories, literary society halls, gymnasium, athletic grounds, teacher training school, music rooms, etc. The first semester begins in September, the second semester in February, and the summer term in June. For Catalogue and Other Information. Address JULIUS 1. FOUST, President. Greensboro, N. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 m 57 .S! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 : 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 if 0 ' ii ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W. H. FISHER CO. MELVIN BROTHERS PRINTING ENGRAVING 1216 Asheboro Street OFFICE SUPPFIES and 1001 Spring Garden Street QUALITY and SERVICE Have Them Washed at NEW METHOD LAUNDRY 110 East Gaston Street ’Phone 762 Greensboro. N. C. 862-64-66 South Elm Street ACME STUDIOS OF DANCING Framers of the Feet 2 1 8 South Greene St. Greensboro, N. C. Congratulates the Graduating -11 5 FTrmers Bank Building Winston-Salem, N. C. Class J. D. WILKINS HARRISON’S The Shop of Distinction Iron and Steel for Buildings Contractors ' Ecjuipment Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Greensboro, N. C. 212 South Elm Street M M M m m M M M M M M M M M m M m m m M m m M M M M 58 m m i). g) i) m g) g) m g) g) g) g) g) 0 0 0 0 0 W 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M 0 g) 0 0 0 0 0 m m r A TO efe HIGH SCHOOL FRIENDS When you are all through with high zhool and college days, there will come a time when you will 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 ' Phone 4021 when greenshofS becony of age —After ' outfittingthe boys and girls of Greensbq li rf 24 years, we feel perfectly qualified in filling ever clothes need for the boy and girl of to-day. We are thoroughly aware that the modern boy and girl is quite as style-conscious as his or her parents and have considered this in selecting summer merchandise for these departments. DEPARTMEKT STORE 0 ' if w m m i, i (§ (a m m (5 m m m m i ' m © 0 m © © © © © 59 tUs AxtXU . . . I A T- —3 k © S ' 0 i© S S i© !© 0 .:!© M W(M ' 0 MB M MM MM M M MM M © 0. €) S) © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ©: © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © After Graduation Let Us Serve You REAL ESTATE Rentals — Loans — Insurance Irving Park—Sedgefield SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE CO. 104 N. Elm St. ' Phone 107 Fine Commercial Printers 112 West Washington Street Phone 54-f GREENSBORO, N. C. Compliments HARRY BARTON ARCHITECT Jefferson Standard Building SALES SERVICE A six in the price range of a four CRESCENT CHEVROLET CO. m m © m ig ' m m m © m m m m M M © © © m © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © 1 60 I (©- ' M W M W m w M M M m M W: B. W, w b: G Compliments of U ILFORD TT700D OOD ORK Since 1884 Phone 6 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA New Styles in Social Stationery Distinctively different are the charming effects in paper fashions for those who choose to place their correspondence above the ordinary. As becomes the custom, printers first introduce these newer ideas. The savings are unusually interesting, too. JOS. J. STONE 8 COMPANY ENGRAVING : DESIGNING PAPERS FOR EVERY PURPOSE BARKSDALE STUDIOS Interior Furnishers and Decorators Phone 1117 -115 North Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. Duco Dupont Paint For— Woodwork, New or Old, Furni¬ ture. Automobiles, Floors, Walls. Metal Work. SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE CO. M W m M w M W. 0 0 m 0 0 0 0 llNB TWAT r gj EAT POS ' S ' IBILITIES ' - AND WCDEE -HOPING mLL9 J4AR.D foe you a LINE or NOR.TH CAIiOLINA ' nofoQri ra daie K new s building GREENSBOI O N.GT I h c. •f]e otoY A. - l! 1 jV, - i T! Edw. a Carl L Dunlap Lumber Company jnont Quality hie fjreen. ENGINETRWe LIGHTING FIXTURES APPLIAN€Efe- MATERIAL of PROVEN QUALITY THE LIVE WIRE Greensboro. N. C Phon e G7 I ' elephonc I 100 POOLE and BLUE THE CORLEY COMPANY Eumraf Directors and Emhalmcrs PIANOS VICTROLAS RADIOS Greensboro. N. C 63 mmmmf f. j m LANE ' S LAUNDRY The Houseivtfes ' Friend LAUNDERERS—DRY CLEANERS Phones 23 and 24 1000-1008 South Elm Street Milady ' s Beauty Parlor Specialist in Permanent Hair Waving Shampooing and Hair Dressing Marcel and Water Waving Hair Dyeing, Facial and Scientific Treatment McAdoo Building. S. Elm St. Phone 2626 Candy, School Supplies and Magazines C. C. FORDHAM’S DRUG STORE 514 South Elm Street Greensboro’s Oldest and Best Drug Store Phone 431 for Quick Service Vulcanizing Retreading AUTO TIRE ACCESSORY CO. FISK TIRES 23 3 South Davie m Phone 1862 tt) ! m. - Greensboro, N. Paul Vestal had had an accident. He limped painfully to a telephone box and called the nearest garage. Hello he said. Eve turned turtle. Can you do anything for me? ' I ' m afraid not, came the sweet feminine voice at the other end. ' You ' ve got the wrong number. What you want is the Zoo. He: Why do you persist in driving that antiquated wreck? Lloyd F. : Huh, that ' s my alibi for coming in late. ’s Best KNABE ' VCHICKERING and several other of the better PIANOS We can supply everything in Music MAYNARD MUSIC CO. 207 W. Market St. Phone 887 m m M m m m w I ' Hm mi ummmmmmmi m M 7© 64 m p P p p p m P P P P P P P P P P P p P P p P P P p p p P P P P P P p P p p p 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 education. In case of death the policy reimburses your benefactor. An endowment policy will furnish funds for a start in business or a profession. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Julian Price. President Greensboro. North Carolina MORE THAN 350 MILLIONS INSURANCE IN LORCE When you are out in south Greensboro stop at li JOE MELVIN SERVICE STATION Dealers in GAS. OIL TIRES. ACCESSORIES CANDIES. CIGARS. CIGARETTES AND COLD DRINKS 1 200 Ashcboro Street GREENSBORO. N. C. Phone 9331 Walk in Beauty on the Eeet of Eashion MERIT SHOE CO. Inc. Stores in Principal Cities 102 Elm St. GREENSBORO. N. C. Phone 1211 Lady Fair Shop, Inc. Eugene Permanent Waving Linger Waving Marcelling Manicuring Eacial Treatments, Scalp Treat¬ ments and Hair Cutting 114 .Jefferson Building CtREENSBORO. N. C. P m (3 © (3 13 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 P m p (3 (3 0 . 0 (3 m 0 0 0 0 0 (3 (3 (3 (3 0 65 mii W Q ® W P ®) P M P m m p e p P p p ' 0 P P P P P P m p m !0 P 0 0 P P m HARRISON PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. T rinting atid Office Supplies 1 • Phone 337 1 256 E. SYCAMORE Meet me at Walker Makes Them Better SYKES DRUG CO. Opposite Court House TWO PANTS SUITS $35.00 Ideal suits for high school boys Where “Sykes Service Satisfies’’ TOM WALKER CO. Stratford-Weatherly Drug Co. “We Always Sell The Best” THE ADVOCATE PRINTING HOUSE PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS School Work a Specialty 429 W. Gaston St. Agents for Nunally ' s and Whit¬ man’s Candies EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS mr ® P P m m M m m m M m m 0] M 8 M m © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © 66 --‘DjielA ' m m m HEAD COLDS — melt Vicks in a hotel of hot water and inhale the vapors. Also snuff some up the nose. 100 Million People 400 Million Colds According to government statistics this is the number of colds annually in the United States— each person has an average of three and seven- tenths colds a year. 01 P] m s !f m m m w m CHILDRENS COLDS—best treated without dosing. Just rub on Vicks. CHEST COLDS—rub on Vicks at bedtime —rf acf.s 2 ways at once (I) va¬ porized by the warmth of the body and inhaled (2) absorbed through the skin. Although common colds are not so dangerous in themselves, they may pave the way” for more serious troubles. A neglected cold may result, for instance, in any one of a number of diseases—sinusitis, deaf¬ ness, abcess of the middle ear, mastoiditis, or even lead to those dread diseases—menengitis, pneumonia or tuberculosis. You can do your bit” toward lowering the average of colds if you check your cold at the start with Vicks. Keep a jar handy and snuff a little up the nostrils several times during the day, then at bedtime apply Vicks over the throat and chest and cover with warm flannel. _r VAPOR UB f7MiuioN Jars Used Yearly m 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 m 0 0 0 0 0 67 ym PROXIMITY MANUFACTURING CO. Greensboro, N. C. PROXIMITY MILLS WHITE OAK MILLS PROXIMITY PRINT WORKS Biggest Denim Mill in the World CONE EXPORT U COMMISSION CO. Selling Agents Greensboro, N. C. and New York City 68 LA� ' Harrison PRESS Greensboro N-C .-‘fcv.- . r,;a ; X‘- ' ' ■; ■♦.■ «— • - ' iiH| ' iwr t« ‘� 7i..� ••■•� •� ■-■ ■ ’ ' ' ' � tA« S ' � :4 va« ' - . j- ' ..= -3 4ia� ■; .•••■•• f h - ■ ' • ' ' ' .t ' ' ’ vy ,v : y .• ' ■ ' Ur II- .; 4� � wf. � wy iibir� .y ■ I� v -j- ■ ««. .i««f JStoi. ■-. t ,- . j Sfr t ' fcyii ' ' ' . ' .’■ ' v fc. ' ' - ' ' � ,«? ■’ ' ■ ' • ’ If • 5 — ._ i v f t x . ' ' ' ' ■ r«As. ., ’-j« 4 P 0 NWJrt� . 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S� .:.TU.-, yy� !!-«■ - • ' ■’•-. ■♦--■. . . ,it ' ' « ' ' .rtf . • — ' Vo.. 5 W ' ' ‘ ,. 4 J , - — —-.- V ' • -It ' ri},li if S rliijiJ 0 ’’V%‘ ' ' ■ ■ ' ■ i(6� !ji iu ,V . -•■-� i ' .7% ' ■ ' ' ' - ' -n-- j. .i,� . ' «. ' -♦ ' •M-. . . i l . ' ' ' jTit ■� ■ .•■i ‘ ' i. jij ; iS H - ' . . - • � x .t..-, H 1 . y . a vi .. tficv- ' : -m V • y-v ' ■� •■ A -♦� ' _ • ■ ' ■ . - rV - ri -A •• ■- vJJ fc js i ._- ' --aiir . __, . A ■ -J a ' ' ' ’ ■ ■ ■ ' iiJS ' ■ ' ' ' - -r- . VC “ T j ' ., ,• . ... I =• ;j,«w. .i- _. , «:•� - :■- ’ - - S !� K I •■• ' ••■ ■ ' ' iJ-. � ■ A , V. ■!?:?{ ' . ' 1 ’7i. ' . : !� «• , � r ' • krf- ■ -rKv t ► f %•«� .5- . .A r PVjH4 %- f . ' ■ ' • •., - • .. pr s ' ’ ' ' ■:’ V« Jjj JjMi ' jVi : • ' Ai • ' ir-tV. ' V ' r. ' -- ■ -• ' v . -i - ' ' • ' f CT«ri ■■ ' 1 ., ' ..r ; ' ' jik- « ' M