Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1930 volume:

THE EEELECTCE Volume XXII PUBLISHED BY THE JUNE SENIOR CLASS OF SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ©etricatton To New G. H. S. We Fondly Dedicate This Book. “Except the Lord of Beauty and Truth and Righteousness build the house they labor in vain that build it.” THE REFLECTOR Jfacultp Virginia Bane MULLINS, S. C. C. W. Phillips GREENSBORO, N. C. W. I I. CoLTRANE TRINITY, N. C. Lester C. Belding MASON CITY, IOWA Marjorie Craig REIDSVILLE, N. C. Mary Ellen Blackmon LANCASTER, S. C. Carrie Cranford TRINITY, N. C. Mrs. Nellie Dry Blackburn GREENSBORO, N. C. W. W. Blair GREENSBORO, N. C. Mrs. W. E. Braswell GREENSBORO, N. C. Camille Brinkley MANTEO, N. C. Lena E. Bullard FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Amy V. Caldwell WYTHEVILLE, VA. Jos ie Causey GREENSBORO, N. C. Nora C. Chaffin LILLINGTON, N. C. Nell Chilton WALNUT COVE, N. C. Rena Cole WILMINGTON, N. C. Fannie S. Mitchell GREENSBORO, N. C. Mrs. Alma Coltrane GREENSBORO, N. C. Catherine Dennis SUFFOLK, VA. Mary Dosier GREENSBORO, N. C. Gertrude Farlow GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. James A. Farthing SUGAR GROVE, N. C. I one H. Grogan REIDSVILLE, N. C. Mary Harrell GREENSBORO, N. C. Byron A. Haworth BURLINGTON, N. C. Mrs. H. A. I Ielms GREENSBORO, N. C. Mrs. Zoe Hogsette GREENSBORO, N. C. Virginia Hollingsworth DAWSON, GA. Joe 11. Johnson GREENSBORO, N. C. J. S. Johnson GREENSBORO, N. C. 3 Jf acultp — Continue ) Katharine Jones LYNCHBURG, VA. Henri Etta Lee CHARLESTON, S. C. Sarah Lesley LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. Evelyn Martin NEWNAN, GA. Virginia McClamroch GREENSBORO, N. C. Dorothy McNairy GREENSBORO, N. C. Mary McNairy GREENSBORO, N. C. H. Grady Miller ASHEBORO, N. C. C. H. Mills GREENSBORO, N. C. Estelle Mitchell CLEVELAND, N. C. Ida Belle Moore BURGAW, N. C. Mary Morrow west point, ga. Mary Bynum Paris rocky mount, n. c. E. R. Phillips GREENSBORO, N.C. Kathleen Pike LIBERTY, N. C. Viva Playfoot GALETON,PA. A. P. Routh RAMSEUR, N. C. Pauline Sawyer COLUMBIA, N. C. Julia Searcy FORSYTH, GA. Earl A. Slocum GREENSBORO, N. C. Mrs. Wm. E. Smith GREENSBORO, N. C. Julia P. Strickland GREENSBORO, N. C. Frances Summers GREENSBORO, N. C. Laura A. Tillett GREENSBORO, N. C. Lily H. Walker GREENSBORO, N. C. Sara Ashcraft MONROE, N. C. Mrs. A. F. Comer GREENSBORO, N. C. Eleanor Hill MOUNT PLEASANT, TENN. Lottie Morgan BROWN SUMMIT, N. C. Rebecca Wall HILLSBORO, N. C. 4 5 1 Lii J THE REFLECTOR Jacquelyne Alderman “A merry heart doeth good like medicine.” French Club; Girl Reserves. J. I Ienry Allen, Jr. ‘‘A proper man.” (Filtered ’28.) Band ’28; Business Staff Reflector”; Civi- tan Trip to Raleigh ' 27. I Iarvey E. Anderson ‘‘One who loves true honor more than fame.’ ’ Student Council ’26-’30; President Stu¬ dent Body ’29-’30; Junior I li-Y ’27-’28: Senior Hi-Y ’28-’30; Soccer ’27-’29; Mono¬ gram Club. William Apple ‘‘A quiet, diligent worker.” (Entered 1928.) Football ’29; Wrestling ’30; French Club ’29-30. Mary Rosana Armeield ‘‘A workman that needeth not to be ashamed. ’ ’ Dramatic C ' ub ’28-’30; French Club ’29; Glee Club ’26. Elizabeth Jeanette Ayres ‘‘The force of her own merit makes her way.” Mixed Chorus ’27; Dramatic Club ’29-’30; Girl Reserves ’29-’30; Glee Club ’27: French Club ’30; Reflector” Staff; Torch¬ light Society. 6 THE REFLECTOR Gladys Pearle Barbee “What is lovely never dies—’’ Captain Baseball Team ’26; Baseball ' 27; I liking Club ’26; Hockey Team ’26-’2S; Dramatic Club ’29-’30; French Club ’29- ’30; President Girls’ Athletic Association ’30. J. Houston Barnes “Written on his face by Nature’s hand. Are these two words, ‘a gentleman’.’’ President Senior Hi-Y Club ' 29; President Semester VI ’29; Sergeant-at-Arms Debat¬ ing Club ’29; Vice President Debating Club ’29-’30; President Session Room ’28- ’29; President Dramatic Club ’29; Alter¬ nate Triangular Debate ’29; Golden Masquers ’30; Torchlight Society; Tri¬ angular Debaters ’30. Edythe Frances Bennett “A fair exterior is a silent recommenda¬ tion.’ ’ Glee Club ’27-’28; Dramatic Club ’30; French Club ’29- ' 30; Hiking ’27; Baseball ’27; Track ’27. Robert Monroe Bennett “All great men are dying; I don’t feel well myself.’ ’ (Entered ’28.) Football ’28-’29; Baseball ’27-’29; Treasurer of Session Room ’29; Invitation Commit¬ tee; Junior-Senior Committee; French Club; Junior Marshal. Mabel Block “She was not only a chip of the old Block, but the old Block itself.’’ Hiking ’28-29; French Club ’30; Dramatic Club ’29-’30; Secretary and Treasurer Dramatic Club ’30; “High Life” ’28; Senior Social Committee ’29; President Session Room ’30; Cheerio ’28. Huldah Frances Booth “Kindness is wisdom.’’ Literary Club ’27; Baseball Team ’27; English Club ’28: Glee Club ’28; Basket¬ ball Team ’28; French Club ’29-’30. 7 THE REFLECTOR Roy Bradley “A man of words, not deeds.” Football ’ 28 - 79 ; ' brack ’27-30; Captain Semester VII Tag Football Team; French Club 79 and ' 30. William Braswell ‘‘Small of stature, but great of mind.” (Entered 79 .) Torchlight Society. Ethel Mae Brown ‘‘There is likewise a reward for faithful silence.’ ’ French Club 79 and ’30; Girl Reserves ’29; Glee Club 76 - 71 . Minnie Alene Brown ‘‘The world looks happier from behind a smile. ’ ’ Dramatic Club ’29- 30; French Club ’29-30. Virginia L. Brown ‘‘Not too serious, not too gay, But a rare good fellow when it comes to play.” Athletic Association; Reflector” Staff ’30; Hiking Club 77 - 79 ; President of Session Room 77 ; Secretary and Treasurer of Monogram Club ' 29; President of Mono¬ gram Club ’30; Manager of Swimming I earn 27- 28; Captain of Swimming Team 78 - 79 ; Girl Reserves 77 - 79 ; French Club ’29 Dorothy Eleanor Burnside Worth, courage, honor, these indeed your sustenance and birthright are.’’ Dramatic Club 77 ; President Session Room ’28; Civitan drip ’29; Junior Mar¬ shal ’30; Secretary Debating Club ’30; Secretary French Club ’29; Torchlight Society; Triangular Debater ’30. 8 THE REFLECTOR Edgar Chromo Butler “Three silences there are: the first of speech, the second of desire, the third of thought.’ ’ Margaret Byrd “Happy am I; from care I’m free. Why can’t they all be happy like me.’’ Dramatic Club; Varsity Basketball ’29-’30: Cheerio; “Seventeen”; Glee Club ’29; Re¬ flector Staff. Elizabeth Cable “I could not in a palace find A truer heart than she.’’ (Entered ’28.) Dorothy Florence Campbell “Thoughts rule the world.’’ Douglas Cartland “The conscious utterance of thought, by speech, or action, to any end is art.’’ Senior Debating Club ’27-’30; Civitan Tr[p to Raleigh ’28; Inter-scholastic Debater ’27- ' 30; “High Life” Staff ’27-’30; American Legion Oratorical Contest ’30; Triangular Debater ’30; Class Issues High Life” ’28- ’29; Secretary Freshman Debating Club ’27. Roy Champion “I’m sure care’s an enemy to life.’’ 9 THE REFLECTOR Lois Chenault “Silence is more eloquent than words.’’ French Club. Mary Elizabeth Clapp “A quiet, kind of ;i girl, modest and shy.’’ (Entered January, ’28.) French Club ’29; French play ’29. Sarah Burton Clegg “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair.’’ Torchlight Society; High Life” Staff ’29- ’30; Girls’ Council ’2 S-’30; Representative from Girls’ Council to Student Council ’29-’30; Vice President Semester ’28-’29; Secretary Student Council ’30; Girl Re¬ serves ’29-30; President Session Room ’28- ’29. Virginia Dabney Clement “A light heart lives long.’’ Tennis Team ’28; French Club ’29-’30; Freshman and Sophomore Basketball Team ’21 and ’28. Joe Coble The measure of a stalwart man.” Leila George Cram She is in herself a collection of good things.’ ’ Torchlight Society ’29-’30; Girls’ Mono¬ gram Club ’26-’30; Varsity Basketball ’26- 30; Captain of Girls’ Basketball Team ’2 l - ’30; Vice President of Girls’ Athletic As¬ sociation ’28-’29; Tennis Team ’26-’30; De¬ bating Club ’28-’30; Business Staff of Reflector 29-30; Assistant Managing Editor of “High Life” ’29-’30; Civitaii Trip to Raleigh ’28. 10 THE REFLECTOR Javan L. Crutchfield ‘‘He could on either side dispute, Confute, change sides, and still confute.” Glee Club ’28-’29; French Club ’29; Base¬ ball ’28; Boxing ' 28-29; Track; Opera ’29. Eugene Clay Curtis ‘‘From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is mirth.” Vice President Semester VII ’28; Presi¬ dent Boys’ Monogram Club ’30; Basket¬ ball ’28-’30; Football ’28-’29; Baseball ’28- ’30; Captain Baseball ’30; Hi-Y Club ’27- ’30; “Reflector” Staff ’30; Glee Club ’29- ’30; Assistant Business Manager “High Life” ’28. Grace Elizabeth Curtis “The pen is the tongue of the mind.” Torchlight ’29-’30; Shoit Story Editor of Homespun” ’28-’29; Associate Editor of “Homespun” ’29-’30; Dramatic Club ’28- ’30; President French Club ’28-’30; Re¬ flector” Staff ’29-’30; Civitan Trip to Raleigh ’28; Tennis Team ’27-’28; Hiking Club ’26-’27. Lindsay Reeves Davis ‘‘Have confidence in yourself.” Baseball Squad ’28-’30; Glee Club ’28-’29; Opera “Mikado” ’28; Junior Hi-Y-Club ’28; Basketball Squad ’29; Football Squad ’29; Track Squad ’29; Senior Hi-Y Club ' 29; Secretary ’30; Music Contest ’28; French Club ’30. Irene Dorsett ‘‘Can one desire too much of a good thing?” “Purple and Cold Revue” ’29; Business Staff Reflector” ’30; Editorial Staff “Re¬ flector” ’30; President Session Room ’27- ’28; Hiking Club ' 26; Civitan Trip to Raleigh ’26; Girl Reserves ’29-’30; Train¬ ing ’26-’27; Tennis ’27; Invitation Com¬ mittee ’29; High Life Staff. Jennie Edwards ‘‘Far may we search before we find A heart so generous and so kind.” “Reflector” Staff ’30; Mixed Chorus; Glee Club. THE REFLECTOR Annie Katherine Enoch “Sincerity is an openness of heart.’’ Dramatic Club ’30. Lloyd Faires “Let there he no strife, I pray, between thee and me.’’ Football ’27-29; Basketball ’27; Track Franklin Leonard Faulconer, Jr. “Cheer, cheer, cheer—F ' aulconer.’’ Manager of ’29 Football team. Woodrow M. Fordham “OI Why should life all labor he?’’ Football team 28-’29. Richard Vann Frazier That business-like, conquering air always gets us there.’’ Business Manager “Reflector”; “High I ife” Staff ’28; Art Editor “High Life” ’29-’30; Art Editor “Homespun” ’29-’30; Orchestra 28- 29; Editorial Staff “Reflector”; Junior- Senior Committee ' 29 ; State Music Contest 29- ’30; Baseball ’30. Katheryn Fuller “She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. Glee Club ’26-’28; Hiking ’27. 12 THE REFLECTOR Columbia Lee Gaither “A girl who goes to the depths of things; Who ever wishes the reason why.” fliking Club ’27-’28; Hiking Club ’28-’29, (Group Leader); Class Basketball ’28-’29; “High Life’’ Staff ' 28-30; Torchlight Society. Bernard Graham Gilmer, Jr. ‘‘A true friend is ever a friend.” Track ’28-’29-’30; Wrestling ’28- ' 29-’30; Junior Ili-Y ’28; Senior Hi-Y ’29-’30; Soccer ’28. Marion Goss ‘‘A good character shines in its own light.” (Entered ’28.) “Reflector” Staff ’30; Girls ' Athletic As¬ sociation. Isaac Coles Gregory ‘‘He was a mail, take him for all in all.” Vice President of the Torchlight Society; Track Squad ’29-’30; Football Squad ’29; French Club; Class Prophet; Hi-Y Club. Susan Elizabeth Gregory ‘‘She ' s pretty to work with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think of.” Secretary Torchlight ’29; Vice President Senior Class ’29-’30; Editor-in-chief “Home- spun” ’29-’30; Dramatic Club ’27-’30; Glee Club ’27; Purple and Gold Revue ’28; Track ’27; Torchlight. Betty McLean Hansen ‘‘A classmate honest and true, And further a worker, too.” Associate Editor of “Reflector”; President of French Class ’29; Vice President of French Club ’29; Orchestra ’30; State Music Contest ’29-’30; Scholarship Com¬ mittee of Girls’ Council ’29-’30; Girl Re¬ serves ’29-’30; Torchlight Society. 13 to THE REFLECTOR Louise Harrison ‘‘She is little, she is spry, But there is mischief in her eye.” Glee Club; French Club ’2b; Associate Cheer Leader ’29 and ’30; Girl Reserves ’29-’30; State Music Contest ’29; Purple and Gold Revue; ' ' The Mikado”; “Pina¬ fore”. Mollie Harrison ‘‘She knows books us a sailor knows the sea.’ ’ Swimming ’27. Lillian Elizabeth Hauck “The girl worthwhile is the girl with a smile, When everything else goes wrong.” Vice President Semester ’26; Girls’ Council ’27; Manager I liking ’27; Captain Swim¬ ming Team ’27; Secretary Girls’ Athletic Association ’27: President Girls’ Athletic Association ’28; Dramatic Club ’28-’30; Monogram Club ’28-’30; Vice President Monogram Club ’29-’30; Reflector” Staff ’30. Joseph Hadley Hayes “I chatter, chatter us I go.” Debating Club ’26; Dramatic Club ’26; Vice President Debating Club ’28-’30; Vice President Dramatic Club ’30. Rebecca Heath “She would hide her talent Under the bushel of her modesty.’’ Hiking ’28; French Club ’29; Poetry Editor of Homespun” ’28-’29; Associate Editor of Homespun” ’29-’30; Class His¬ torian ’30. Hal Worth Hicks A man without mirth is like a Wagon without springs.’’ Eife 30; Hi- ’30; “Reflector” p aff ’9n° ; French C,ub ’ 29 -’ 30 i French Play 29. 14 THE REFLECTOR Arnold R. Hinshaw “He is friendly to all the world.’’ Band; Glee Club; “Belle of Barcelona ’26; “Pirates of Penzance” ’27; “Mikado” ’28; “Yoeman of the Guard” ’30; State Music Contest ’26-’30. Anice Hobbs “All passes, Art alone enduring.’’ (Entered ’28.) Girl Reserves ’28-’29; Basketball; Re¬ flector” Staff ’30. Walter Turner Uob3s “Worry brings a man nothing.’’ Wanda Carolyn Hopkins “She is all that a lady should be.’’ Hockey Team ’26; Hiking Club ’27; “High Life” Staff ’28; French Club ’29. Jennie J. Horney “Good nature and good sense must ever gain.’ ’ Editorial Staff “Reflector”; Hockey ’26- ’28; Track ’27; Hiking Club ’27; Basket¬ ball ’29-’30; Glee Club ' 26-27; Training ’27-’28 Bill Horton “Hang sorrow—care will kill a cat—- Wherefore let’s be merry.’’ Band and Orchestra ’25-’27; Glee Club ’26- ’30; Opera ’28-’30; Humor Editor “Re¬ flector ’30. 15 THE REFLECTOR Ernest W. Hunt ‘‘There stands the shadow of a mighty man.’ ’ Cheer Leader ' 28-29; Cheerios ’27-’30; Glee Club ’26-’27; Band ’26-’27; French Club ' 29; Jr. Ili-Y ’26-’28; Secretary and Treasurer Jr. Ili-Y ’27; Cashier Session Room ’27; Boxing ’28; Pinafore” ’29. Charles C. I Iutton ‘‘Much to himself he thought, but little spoke.’ ’ Member of Boys’ Monogram Club; Mem¬ ber G. H. S. Athletic Association; Soccer- Varsity; Track; Typing. Minnie Elmina IIyams “A cheerful disposition is a fund of ready capital.’ ’ Margery Wii.na Jackson Life is short when one has so much to say.” Baseball ’26; Glee Club ’27. Kathryn Della Jenkins ‘‘What passion cannot music raise and quell.’ ’ Orchestra ’26-’30; Band ’26-00; Girl Re¬ serves ’28-’30; President Session Room ’27; I reasurer of Session Room 28; Librarian Band ’28; String Quartet ’27; Girl Re¬ serves Cabinet ’29- ' 30. Grady W. Jones A loyal, just, and upright gentleman.’ 16 THE REFLECTOR Margaret Lee Jones “I’ll be merry; I’ll be free; I’ll be sad for nobody.’’ Dramatic Club ’28-30; Track Team ’27; Girl Reserves ’29-’30; Training ’27-28; Hiking ’27-’28; “Purple and Gold Revue” ’28-’29; Latin Club ’27-’28. Olga Margaret Kellam “She who does faithfully today will be wanted tomorrow.’’ Glee Club ’26-’28; Hiking Club ’27; Dra¬ matic Club ’30; “High Life” Staff ’27; “Reflector” Staff ’30; Vice President of Current Problems Class ’29; Operas, “Belle of Barcelona,” “Mikado,” “Pirates of Pen¬ zance.” Margaret Kernodle “She supplemented with the little word try, The old motto-—‘do or die’.’’ Hockey Team ’28; Manager of Girls ' Training ’28-’29; Basketball Squad ’29-30: Debating Club ’28-30; Dramatic Club Press Reporter ’29; Torchlight Society ’29- ’30; Assistant Editor “Homespun” ’29-’30; “High Life” Staff ’26-’29; Managing Editor ’29-’30; Civitan Trip to Raleigh. Helen Knight “I am wealthy in my friends.” Girl Reserves ’27-’30; Dramatic Club ’29- ’30; Junior Marshal ’30; Hiking Club ’28. Thomas Knight “He bows at the shrine of athletics.” Varsity Football ’29; Varsity Track ’29- ’30; Glee Club ’28-’29; President Current Problems Class ’30; Monogram Club; Athletic Staff “Reflector”; “Mikado”; “Pinafore.” John E. Lane, Jr. “Frank, if ever anybody was.” (Entered in ’28.) Track ’29-30; Boxing ’30; Soccer ’28. 17 THE REFLECTOR Ella Leens Latham “Original, with a heart of gold.’’ Glee Club ’27-29; Dramatic Club ’30; “Homespun” Staff ’30. Anne Elizabeth Leak “A good disposition is more valuable than gold.’ ’ Editor of “High Life” ’29-’30; Girls’ Mono¬ gram Club ’27-’30; Dramatic Club ’29-’30; French Club ’29_; “Reflector”; Press Re¬ porter Girls’ Athletic Association ’29-’30: Basketball ’27-’30; “Big Sister” ’28; Torch¬ light ’30; Columbia Scholastic Press As- socation Convention ’29. Mary Betty Lee “Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others.’’ Edna Lewis “The girl who wins is the girl who tries.’’ Orchestra ’26; “ High Life” ’29-’30. Douglas Long Of all the arts in which the wise excel, IS a tu re s chief masterpiece is writing well.” “Homespun” Staff ’29-’30; “High Life” Staff ’2(8; Girl Reserves ’28-’30; Girls’ Monogram Club ’27-’30; French Club IV1IKIA1V1 DbKNICE UOVE Sober, Quiet, pensive and demure.” Girl Reserves ’29-’30; French Club ’29-’30 “High Life” Staff ’28; Hiking Club ' 26 Civatan I rip to Raleigh ' 27; “Big Sister ' 28; Dramatic Club ’29-’30. 18 THE REFLECTOR Sarah Louise Lucas ‘‘True hearted, whole-hearted, faithful, and loyal.’ ’ Dramatic Club ’29-’30; French Club ’29- ' 30; Reflector” Staff ’30; Basketball ’28- ' 30; Athletic Association ’28-’30; Girls’ Glee Club ’28-’29; Mixed Chorus ’28-’29; Hiking Club ' 28-’30; Girl Reserves ’28-’29- ’30; Girls’ Council Finance Committee ’29-’30. Cleo McCready “Whose fingers are as nimble as the feet of Mercury.’’ State Music Contest ’28-’30; Southern Music Conference ’29; Opera ’26-’30; Purple and Gold Revue” ’28-’29; Hiking Club ’26-’27; Girl Reserves ’28-’30; Busi¬ ness Staff of “Reflector” ' 30; Training ' 26- ’27; Chairman of Invitation Committee ’29; French Club ’29-’30. Ruth Windham Marley “Her ivory hands on the ivory keys Strayed in a fitful fantasy.’’ Glee Club ’26-’29; Girl Reserves; Dramatic Club; Pinafore” ’29; “Purple and Gold Revue” ’27-’29; “Pirates of Penzance” ’27; All Southern Glee Club and Conference ’29; State Music Contest ’27-’29; Cheerio Squad ’28-’29; Basketball ’27. Edna Marsh “The secret consciousness of duty well performed. ' ’ Hockey Team ’26-’27; French Club ’29-’30; Typing Awards; Hiking Club ’27-’28; Base¬ ball Team ’26-’27; Class Hockey Team ’28; “Reflector” Staff ’30; Dramatic Club ’29. Robert T. Martin “Sleep’s own brother.’’ Track ’28-’30; Baseball ’27; Basketball ’28. Kendall May “Pair of figure, fair of face,, Lacking in no single grace.” Flomespun” ’29-’30; Glee Club ' 27-28. 19 THE REFLECTOR W. B. Mayes, Jr. “Common sense is instinct, and enough of it is genius.’’ Civitan Trip to Raleigh ’29; Junior Hi-Y Club ’27-’28; Debating Club ’29-’30; Busi¬ ness Manager High Life” ’30; “Reflector” Staff ’29-’30; Torchlight ’30. Clark Mebane “It doesn’t pay to worry; things are bound to happen anyway.’’ Hi-Y; Business Staff Reflector.” Sallie Lou Minor “For she is just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies.” Baseball Tearrv ’27; Literary Club ’27: English Club ’28; Glee Club ’28; Basketball Team ’28; Vice President of Class ’28; French Club ’29-’30. Mary B. Mitchell “Nothing is impossible to the willing heart.’ ’ Member Debating Club ' 27-’30; Secretary Debating Club ’27-’28; Member Girls’ Council ' 27-’28. F. Bernard Money, Jr. All things are conquered by the worker.” Track ’29; Tennis ’27-’30; Football ’29; President French IV Club ’29; Typing Editor High Life 29- 30; Vice President Session Room ’29-’30; hyping Editor Homespun” ’29-’30; Business Staff “Re¬ flector” ’30; Typing Awards ’29. Beverly Moore “A smile for all, a greeting glad, an amiable and a jolly way she had.” Girl Reserves ’28-’29-’30; Glee Club ’28’ French Club ’30; “Reflector” Staff ’30; Social Committee ’30; Swimming Team 20 Bob Moore “Happiness is cheaper than worry, So why pay a higher price.’’ Band ’26-28; Orchestra ’26-’28; Glee Club ’26-’28; French Club; Dramatic Club ’26- ’27; Hi-Y Club; “Pirates of Penzance”; “Mikado”; State Music Contest ’26-’28. Robert Boyd Morris “An athlete strong, the laurels his.’’ Student Council ’27-’28; Monogram Club ’27-’30; Junior Mi-Y Club ’27; President Sophomore Class; Baseball ’27-’29; Basket¬ ball ’27-’30; Football ’29; Glee Club ’27- ’28; Opera ’28; Captain Basketball Team ’29. Max O’Connor “An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute action.’’ W. M. Paris “Oh, there is something in that voice that reaches the innermost recesses of my spirit.’ ’ President Senior Class ’29-’30; Hi-Y Club ’28-’30; President 1 Ii-Y Club ’29; Varsity Football ’27-’29; Varsity Baseball ’27-’30; Basketball ’27-’28; “Golden Masquers” ’30; Opera ’27-’30; “Purple and Gold Revue”: Torchlight ’30. Henry G. Parrish “Strange that a harp of a thousand strings should keep in tune so well!’’ Band and Orchestra ’26-’29; Belle of Bar¬ celona” ’26; “Pirates of Penzance” ’27; Mikado” ’28; “Pinafore” ’29. Harriett Powers “She is a laughing, peppy dame, Always joking, always game. Glee Club ’26; Dramatic Club ’27-’30; Vice President Girls’ Reserves ’29-’30; Track; Baseball; Cheerios; Head Cheer Leader; “Purple and Gold Revue”; Junior Marshal. 21 te UcJ LitSsZSisdj. THE REFLECTOR Eleanor Randolph “You write with ease to show your breeding.’ ’ (Entered in ’29.) Robert Eugene Roach “Quiet, but industrious.’’ lag Football; Basketball. Ethel Grey Rogers “A cute little girl with pretty curly locks, But my, oh my, what a chatterbox.’’ Freshman Track Team; Treasurer of Session Room; Glee Club ’26-’30; Pirates of Penzance”; “Pinafore”; Class Basket¬ ball ’29; Purple and Gold Revue”; Dra¬ matic Club; Reflector Staff; Music Con¬ test ’26-’30. Macon R. Ross ' ' Ever true to his friends as to himself.’’ Mary Bagby Scarborough Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shine.’ ’ Pinafore”; Glee Club ’2 ); Business Staff “Reflector” ’30; Dramatic Club ’28-’30■ Miking Club ’26-’27; f rench Club ’29-’30; Girl Reserves ’28-’3(); High Fife” Staff Lois Siler “Her purpose is as true as steel. And diligence works out her plans.’’ ?? THE REFLECTOR Elizabeth Anne Simmons “Modesty and knowledge, hand in hand, lead on to higher things.’’ French Club; “Reflector” Stall ' ’30; Girls’ Athletic Association; Secretary of Class ’27; Dramatics ’26-’27; Baseball ’26-’27: Civitan Trip to Raleigh ’27; Glee Club ’26-’27; Debating Club ’26-’27; Latin Club ’26-’27. Carey E. Sloan “A finished gentleman from top to toe.’’ Football ’27-’28; Baseball ’27; Junior Mar¬ shal; Senior Supply Shop; Student Council Representative ’29-’30; Dramatic Club: Assistant Business Manager “Reflector”: Entertainment Committee for Junior-Sen¬ ior; Room Cashier; “High Life” Staff; Junior Hi-Y. Margaret Brooks Smathers “Oh, if to dance all night and dress all day charmed smallpox or chased old age away.’’ Glee Club ’ 26 - 21 ) “Belle of Barcelona” ’27; “Purple and Gold Revue ’26-’28; Girl Reserves ’26-’30; Student Council ’29-’30; Dramatic Club ’27-’30; French Club ’29- ’30; Swimming Team 26-’28; Hiking Club ’27-’28. Katrine Smith “A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylay.’’ (Entered ’28.) Dramatic Club ’28-’30; French Club 29- ’30; Girl Reserves ’28-’30; State Music Contest ’29-’30; Glee Club ’28; Reflector” Staff. Elizabeth Jane Sockwell ‘‘A combination of beauty and brains is truly a gift of the gods.” Torchlight Society; “Reflector Staff; Girls’ Glee Club; “High Life” Staff; Dra¬ matic Club ’29-’30; Vice President Girls’ Monogram Club ’29; Tennis Team; Sec¬ retary and Treasurer Girls’ Monogram Club ’30; Secretary of Senior Class; De¬ bating Club ’29-’30. Evelyn Stedman “Some have good looks; some have brains, But to be a good sport is something to claim.’ ’ Captain Baseball ’26-’28; Captain Basket¬ ball ’29; Manager Basketball ’30; Mono¬ gram Club ’30; Track ’28; Hiking Club ’26; Science Cl ub ’26; Athletic Association; • r Big Sister” ’28; “High Life”. 23 THE REFLECTOR Horace Stimson “A thoroughly good man.” Boxing and Wrestling Team ’30. Jane Stockard ‘‘Distinct in individualities.” Basketball ’26-’27; Glee Club 26- 30; Sec¬ retary of Girls’ Athletic Association ’27; Pirates of Penzance ' 27; Pinafore” ’29; Girl Reserves ’29-’30; State Music Con¬ test ’28-’29; Cheerio Squad ’28-’29. Dorothy Stratford ‘‘What is life without movies.” James Strickland ‘‘The virtue of dependability.” Secretary-Treasurer Semester V and VI ’28-’29; President Session Room ’29; Junior Issue lligh Life” ’29; Circulation Man¬ ager of “High Life” ’29-’30; Assistant Business Manager of “Homespun” ’29-’30; Debating Club ’29-’30; Torchlight Society ’29-’30; Secretary-Treasurer Torchlight ’30; Manager of Senior Supply Shop ’30. Alda Styers ‘‘Be silent and safe—silence never betrays you.’ ’ Martha Frances Swift ‘‘In framing an artist, art hath this decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed.” High Life” ’29-’30; Dramatic Club ’29-’30; Hockey ’26. 24 THE REFLECTOR Ella Christine Thompson “Dark and shy, yet strangely sweet.’’ Glee Club ’27-’28; Basketball ’27; Base¬ ball ’27. Lloyd Ogburn Thompson “Quiet in appearance with motive unknown.’ ’ High Life” Staff; Soccer Football ’27; Basketball ’29; Baseball ’27. Lonnie Knox I homeson “He was tall, he was lean, he was lanky, But no one ever said he was cranky.’’ Basketball. Ruth E. Thompson “A charming brunette.” Hiking ’26; Class Hockey ' 26; Class Base¬ ball ’26; Dramatic Club ’28-29; Varsity Hockey ’29; French Club ’29; High Life” Staff ’29-’30; Glee Club ’29-’30; Mixed Chorus ’29-’30. Ralph Reid Todd “I’m gladdest when T sing.’’ Band and Orchestra. EuLYSS R. I ROXLER “On with the dance; let joy he unconfined.’ ’ Reflector” Business Staff ' 30; I rack 28; Wrestling ’28; Soccer ’27; Senior Prograni Committee ’29; Ili-Y; Treasurer of Latin Class ’29. 25 THE REFLECTOR Katharine Yates Wagner “Speech is great; hut silence is greater.’’ Hiking Club ' 27-29; French Club ’29-30: “Homespun” Staff ’29-’30. Lenora H. Walker “True merit is like a river: the deeper it is the less noise it makes.’’ Track Team ’28-’29. Margaret Kirkman Wall “Quiet talk she liketh best; and her voice, it murmurs lowly.’’ French Club ’29-30; Girl Reserves ’29; Glee Club ’26-’27; Civitan Trip to Raleigh ’27. Sara Louise Ward “Far may we search before we find A heart so gentle and so kind.’’ Glee Club ’26; “The Belle of the Bar¬ celona”. Priscilla H. White “Her friends are many, her enemies few, No greater pal her friends ever knew.’’ Torchlight ’29- ' 30; President Girls’ Coun¬ cil ’29-’30; Girls’ Monogram Club ’28-’30; Junior Marshal ’29; Treasurer Senior Class; Basketball ’28-’30; Treasurer Girl Reserves ’29-’30; Hockey ' 28; President Girls’ Hiking Club ' 28-29. Elizabeth Lee Williams “She gladdens our hearts with the music of her fingers.’’ English Club; Glee Club ' 28; French Club ' 29-’30; Literary Club ’27; Baseball Team ’27; Basketball ’28. 26 ' U 0 C THE REFLECTOR Treva Williams “To strive, to seek, to find—but not to yield. Elizabeth Norman Wills “She’s never mad; she’s never sad; Her whole aim in life is to make others glad.’ ’ “High Life” ' 28-29; Torchlight ’29-’30; President of Torch I ight ' 30; Girl Reserves ’28-’30; Tennis ' 30; Dramatics ’28-’30; Editor-in-chief of “Reflector”; Basketball ' 29-30; Glee Club ’28-’30; Mixed Chorus ’28-30. Jack Wimbish “I never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me.’’ Hi-Y; Business Staff “Reflector”; Tennis Team. Morrie Arthur Witten “The world knows nothing of its greatest men.’ ’ Basketball ’28-’30; Latin Club ’27-’28; Baseball ’26-’29; Monogram Club ' 30; Football ’27-’28. Gladys L. Young “Blue are her eyes as fairy flax.” Glee Club ’26-’27; Dramatic Club ' 29; “Purple and Cold Revue” ’28-’29; Girl Reserves ’26-’29; French Club ' 29- ' 30; Vice President of Session Room ’ 26 - 21 . 27 THE REFLECTOR Nellie Allred “She bows at Euterpe’s shrine.’’ Orchestra and String Quartet Work. Joe Coyle “Never over serious—-not too frivolous.’’ William Carson Enoch “There is a gentle manliness in him That wins our deepest respect.’’ Roland Whitley “Wise men say nothing in dangerous times.’ ’ 28 THE REFLECTOR portals of tfjc 4Dast Graduation is an event that definitely separates one portion of life from another. As we approach this great day, we grow reminiscent as well as expectant. In this mood as Katherine and I were strolling down the walk the other day, we saw all around us our classmates. Its funny,” 1 remarked, to think that we are almost ready to graduate. Why, it seems just like yesterday that we came over to the old lligh School. Don t you remember we thought we were the biggest things? Goodness, we sup¬ posed that everybody would take Frances, and Bernice, and the rest of our bunch for upper classmen. And then Miss Mitchell came right up to us and told us to come on into the chapel with the rest of the freshmen. Do you remember Cleo McCready’s hair? She had just had a boyish bob, and everybody was teasing her about it. And that precious, chubby, little Boyd Morris! His mother had evidently washed his face and ears and curled his hair for the occasion. There goes Leila George. She came from the North three months later; you’d never know it now unless you talked to her for about five minutes. “The thing that stands out in my memory is the paralyzing effect of those first exams. We’ve taken them ever since, but not those first exams. “Oh, yes, and was it Isaac who fell in, when the log across the creek broke? Whoever it was, he had to go home and change his clothes. “ ’Twas way back there that the teachers began to scrap over Max O’Connor, because he’s supposed to bring his session room teacher flowers. But Virginia Clement gets them now instead of dear teacher. “All I can remember about the sophomore year was the time that the wiener stand caught on fire at the Junior Circus. I can see Arnold Ilinshaw now, squirt¬ ing the fire extinguisher at everything but the fire. “Do you remember when Douglas Cartland fell down those steep, dark publi¬ cation steps? All we heard was a bump and a crash, and there he sat blinking at the bottom of the steps. Maybe his armful of books softened his fall. “And weren’t we conceited the year we were moved over to the main building. And didn’t we feel sorry for the bunch of juniors that were left in Room 14? Henry Parrish was positively deflated. The folks from Curry came over that y ear —j_ ; Prissy,” Sarah Lucas, Mary Scarborough, and Elizabeth Wills. “Oh, Junior Stunt Night. I almost forgot that and all the ways we made money for Junior-Senior. 1 think we sold candy every week at Meyer ' s, and the newspapers and magazines we sold the junk man. I believe Marion Goss got millions of them. I think our reception was quite original, don’t you? Sally Clegg darling bride, and Douggie’ and Gladys were attendants. 29 was a THE REFLECTOR “You know, I could hardly believe it when we came over to the new High School the first of this year. They had been talking about it for ten years, and finally we found that we were going to be the first June graduating class. “Didn’t we have a grand time working at Meyer ' s? You ought to have heard Katrine and Mary Elizabeth Clapp saying, ‘May 1 wait on you, please? “Our class had a lot of politics in it, didn’t it? first the excitement was about the “Reflector,” and then Tammany Hall! What a time the business staff has had getting ads. Didn’t Marion, and Jennie, and Olga get a lot of them? Do you remember how worried Javan was when they came to take his picture tor the Activities Head? He was so afraid the mercurochrome on his alabaster brow would show. “Speaking of troubles, Beannie’s nickname, Vi let, was not the least of his. He always had two billets-doux to read at the end of the sixth period. 1 wonder when he answers them. 1 reckon ‘Red ' reads them, too! “Oh, there goes Evelyn Stedman. 1 forgot to be measured for my cap and gown. Do you guess she’ll do it now? “Strange how many little things you can think of. After all, haven’t we been happy. Don’t you love to talk about it all? 1 hope the future will be as pleasant.” Rebecca Heath. 30 THE REFLECTOR dealing of tfje ates We, the undersigned, known officially as the Class of Nineteen Hundred and I flirty ot Greensboro High School, exhausted by our search for the hidden treasure of knowledge, tossed about by the storms of life, threatened with the pains and sorrows of old age, lured from our studies by the Sirens of Spring, realizing that the all-important moment of our lives has at last come with the approaching end of our high school days, and being desirous that our most treasured possessions fall into the right hands, do hereby declare the following parties as our true and lawful heirs of our most valuable property: Item 1. To Mr. Phillips, our principal, and Miss Fannie Starr Mitchell, our dean, and our beloved faculty, we bequeath our devotion and gratitude for all the things they have done for us at Greensboro High School. Item 2. I, Susan Gregory, will to Guy Hope by broad “A” in the hopes that it will prove to him that there is more than one Virginian accent. Item 3. We, Lillian Hauck and Mary Armfield, leave to Lois Lazenby and Annie Laurie Felder our ability to faint, so that they will be able to swoon effectively in coming operas. Item 4. 1, Richard Frazier, leave my ability to make all the girls fall for me to Edward Cone, so that he may in the future be spoken of as a regular “ladies’ man.” Item 5. I, Margaret Kernodle, will my cutting sarcasm to Miss Rena Cole. Item 6. I, Ernest Hunt, bequeath my dignity to Kate Wilkins in the hope that she will overcome her boisterous nature before her graduation. Item 7. I, Harriet Powers, leave my ability to out-talk anyone and everyone to Clary Holt; he’s so quiet. Item 8. I, Morrie Witten, do endow the Rogers twins with my beautiful permanent wave. Item 9. I, Elizabeth Leake, will my height to Annie Starr Burch. Item 10. I, Roy Champion, will my Ford to Jack Burroughs so that he can take Maenette to ride without a third party along. Item II. I, Leila George Cram, leave my numerous boy friends to Lois I Iogan. Item 12. I, Margaret Jones, bequeath my great knowledge of shorthand to Katherine Byers. 31 THE REFLECTOR Item 13. I, Margaret Byrd, will my red clothes to Anna Wills. Perhaps someone will call her Little Red Riding Hood. Item 14. I, Elizabeth Simmons, bequeath to Elizabeth Kelly my ability to paddle my own cannoe; 1 have someone to paddle mine for me. Item 13. I, Ruth Thompson, do endow Clara Applewhite with my marvelous alto voice. Item 16. 1, Edna Lewis, bequeath my coquettish blush to Robert Settan. Item 17. I, Hadley Hayes, leave to Miss Laura A. Tillett, as a daily greeting to her session room, my salutation, “Have a cigar, declaring null and void my previous bestowal of said greeting upon Irene Dorsett and Eleanor Randolph. Item 18. I, Red Paris, leave my ability to preside over meetings to the Supreme Court of the United States. Item 19. I, Elizabeth Ayers, will my ability to make A ' s on all subjects to Harold Steed, so that he may graduate within the next four years. Item 20. 1, Ethel Grey Rogers, bequeath my quiet, meek disposition to Louise Anderson. Item 21. We, the entire Senior Class, leave to the Junior Class that same dignity which is handed down by every Senior Class, but which is never assumed. Item 22. We, the Senior Class, will to the Sophomores our ability to “bluff and get by with it.” Item 23. We, the Senior Class, leave our optimism to the Ereshmen for encouragement. Signed, sealed, and declared by the said members of the Senior Class to be their Last Will and Testament. Grace Curtis, Testator . 32 THE REFLECTOR ate£ of $ropf)ecp Once while in search of some piece of legendary history, I chanced upon a very old Roman manuscript. This book was valuable not only for its age, but also for its formula by which one could see far into the future. This formula, compiled by Janus, the Roman god of gates, contained a very peculiar clause. In order to open the gates of prophecy the person who applied this method must reveal neither the formula nor its source. Mere is what I learned when 1 peeped through the gates into the dim and distant future. You may make of it what you will, and if it does not suit your taste, blame the formula, not me. Aviation is said to be promoted largely by the “younger” generation. This supposition seems very plausible in the case of Leonard Faulconer. This young enthusiast will grow with the business, so to speak. As a high school student he built model planes, as a young man he will develop this hobby into a profession. His title will be Designer-in-Chief of the International Consolidated Aeroplane Factories. The electrical division of this world-famous organization will be directed and constantly improved by Joe Coyle. When the formula was applied to Bernard Money, it revealed that he would use his exceptional artistic ability to make himself a landscape gardener. His specialty will be the creation of gates of such beauty and charm that this depart¬ ment of his work will alone bring him national renown. As a side line he will, of course, hold several speed records on the typewriter. Tom Knight and Roy Bradley will open a Casino in Paris that will lure all the sporting elite from Monte Carlo and similar establishments. They will leave the management of Tammany Hall in the hands of Clark Mebane, Jack Wimbish, and Bob Bennett. Speaking of politics, it appears that Harvey Anderson will continue his presi¬ dential tendencies until he becomes Chief Executive of our fair land. There is a strong indication that Kathryn Jenkins will be First Lady of the Land. Again in the realms of politics Bill Horton, our nimble-witted “wise-cracker,” will step into the shoes of Will Rogers and will equal, if not outshine, that saga¬ cious individual in political observations and criticism. Roland Whitely, having become a famed engineer, will be employed by the government to supervise the erection of the necessary gates and locks in the canal connecting the Mississippi with the Pacific. He will be ably assisted in the work by his most competent foreman, Carson Enoch. One of the Gate City’s successful druggists will be Woodrow Fordham. In charge of chemical preparations and research in his chain of drug stores will be these master chemists: Mary B. Mitchell, L. K. Thompson, Lenora Walker, and William Braswe ll. Zeigfeld’s successor will feature in his outstanding song and dance hits three most talented stars, Beverly Moore, Louise Harrison, and Margaret Smathers. The stars in the instrumental division of his chorus will be quite naturally that celebrated quartette: Ruth Marley, Betty Hansen, Ralph Todd, and Nellie Allred. 33 THE REFLECTOR The fashion dictators for the world will be Madame Jane Stockard and Mr. Henry Allen. As a part of their work they will edit a column in the leading publications entitled “What the Well-Dressed High School Boy and Girl Will Wear.” Due to her remarkable oratorical talents Miss Burnside will become America’s leading feminine agitator on all the important reform questions of the day. James Strickland will become a great capitalist. After his retirement from active business he will found a fund for the advancement of the Study of irgil (notice his name is spelt with an “i”) through our whole school system. Treva Williams will continue her assaults on the gates of knowledge. After having broken all existing scholastic records she will settle down as first woman president of Harvard. So far our wonderful graduates have become world figures with no thought to the domestic side of life. Set your minds at rest, for Ella Thompson, Leslie Gerringer, Elizabeth Simmons, and William Apple will take that situation well in hand. Turning to the world of books we will find several of our old acquaintances. Mollie Harrison will become an outstanding critic of literature of every type. She says that of all the poems she has read none are more charming and engrossing than those written by the inseparable Ella Leens Latham and Kendall May. There will be hot competition between the A. and P. stores and the home-owned businesses. Turner Hobbs, rising from assistant manager of a local A. and P. to president of the huge chain, will pit his selling power against that of Eulyss Troxler, who will have consolidated a number of independent stores. The result of that contest is too far in the future to be discernable. Still in the realms of business, it appears that Columbia Gaither and Hal Hicks will become head of a large business school. Their right-hand men in charge of the typing department will be Alda Styers and Edna Marsh. Jacquelyne Alderman will direct a large “Learning-Erench-at-Home” organiza¬ tion which will bring much relief to laboring high school students who strive to grasp French idioms under the tutelage of Miss Chenault. The teaching pro¬ fession will call others of our class: Lois Siler, Gladys Young, Wanda Hopkins, Minnie Hyams, and that select and cohesive six, Huldah Booth, Ethel Brown, Sallie Lou Minor, Margaret Wall, Louise Ward, and Elizabeth Williams. W. B. Mayes, admiral of the U. S. N., although battleships have been abolished, sticks to the sea in command of our national merchant marine. At this point, Janus, becoming uneasy lest all the secrets of the future be revealed, snatched the formula from my hand. 1 am sorry that 1 could not learn the destiny of the rest of the group. Isaac Gregory. 34 35 THE REFLECTOR ®[)e is tubent Council The outstanding organization in Greensboro High School is the Student Co¬ operative Council. The purpose of this council is to help direct student activities, to maintain honor in the school, and to develop good citizens by stimulating self- control, courtesy, co-operation, and obedience to authority. I he council is composed ol nine students and two faculty advisers. I he presi¬ dent is chosen Irom the student body at large; seven of the members represent semesters 11 through VIII, while one member is chosen from the girls’ council, one adviser is appointed by the principal, and the other is selected by the council. 36 THE REFLECTOR Qforrijltgfjt octctp The Torchlight Society, which was organized in 1922, has the honor of being the first chapter of the National Honor Society of the state. This group is made up of fifteen per cent of the senior class, selected from the upper fourth in scholar¬ ship for outstanding character, leadership, and service. The officers are: President ..... Ed Michaels, ’29 Elizabeth Wills, ’30 Vice President .......Harry Buice, 29 Isaac Gregory, 30 Secretary and Treasurer .Susan Gregory, 29 James Strickland, 30 37 THE REFLECTOR Htgfj Htfe High Life, with its news of all types, stands as a medium between the school and the pupils. Its purpose is to create in the students a desire to be active in school piojects. The ideals that High Life has as its goal center around things that are to benefit the student body of the high school. It strives above all to let the student know his school, and what is going on in his school. In order to do this, the staff has established a weekly paper this year instead of a bi-weekly one. For several years High Life has entered the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. This year it won second place in the Class B publications. 38 homespun Homespun, the literary magazine of Greensboro High School, is published by the student body. A central theme is used throughout the five issues each year. For 1929-1930 the motif was “The Caravan of Life.’’ The magazine contains stories, poems, plays, articles, and book reviews. Its purpose is to encourage and develop the literary talent of the students. It has won national recognition among magazines of its class, and was placed this year in the first group of Class B publications. 39 THE REFLECTOR debating Club The Debating Club has been very successful this year. During the first semes¬ ter, under the leadership of Harry Buice, Greensboro won four decisions in six debates with High Point, Winston-Salem, and Salisbury. During the second semester a sophomore debate was held with Salisbury. Twenty-eight students par¬ ticipated in debates with other schools during the year. The most important event of the year was the state triangular debate with Winston-Salem and High Point. The affirmative was upheld by Dorothy Burnside and Charles Hagan; the negative by Douglas Cartland and J. Houston Barnes. 40 THE REFLECTOR ®fje olbcn jHagquers The purpose of “The Golden Masquers’’ is to promote and encourage the finest types of dramatics in the Greensboro High School and to give public recognition to those students who have displayed unusual dramatic ability in plays, musical comedies, and operas produced in the High School. The officers are: President . Vice President Secretary . treasurer . .G. W. Stamper .Lois Lazenby . .Guy Hope J. Houston Barnes 41 THE REFLECTOR Jfootball Ceant The 1929 football team was captained by “Red” Goodwin and coached by L. C. Belding, A. P. Routh, and Homer Coltrane. Although the season opened with only eight letter men, the coaches succeeded in developing a formidable team that made a record of four games won, three tied, and two lost. There were eighteen men who received letters this year. 42 THE REFLECTOR uls:’ ISasfeetfmU Ceam The girls’ basketball team had a successful year, although they did not win the championship. Coaches Moore and Brinkley deserve credit for their team. h orwards —Leak, McCollum, Stedman, Builer, Lucas, hite, Scarborough, Cram Guards —Tye, 1 Iorney, Byrd, Rogers, Kernodle, Strader, Wills 43 THE REFLECTOR loops’ agfeettiaU Ceam Four letter men at the beginning of the basketball season formed a nucleus about which coaches Belding and Routh built a good team. This team finished fifth in the Western Conference. Eight men received letters during the season: Burroughs, Witten, Cuitis, Moiris, Norman, White, Nicholson, and Mana a er Phillips. 44 THE REFLECTOR trls;’ jfllonogram Club OFFICERS President ...Margaret Bowles, ’29 Virginia Brown, ' 30 Vice President ...Lillian FIauck, ' 29 Elizabeth Benbow, ’30 Secretary and Treasurer __Virginia Brown, 29 Elizabeth Sockwell, 30 The Girls’ Monogram Club was organized in 1927. It is made up of those girls who have won school letters under the regulations ot the Athletic Association of North Carolina Fligh School Girls. 45 Paseliall ®eam Baseball this year at Greensboro proved to be very successful. At the first call for candidates about fifty young aspirants turned out to struggle for a position. Around six letter men, Wharton, Paris, Curtis, Chambers (captain), Whitt, and Morris, Coach Coletrane built one of the best baseball teams that our school has ever produced. 46 THE REFLECTOR Cracfe ®eam The 1930 track team, coached by Messers. Lambeth and Routh, participated in three meets. In the indoor meet held at the University of North Carolina, Red Goodwin won the sixty-yard dash. The contest with High Point ended in a tie, and in the meet at Davidson we won third place. Red Goodwin was captain this year. 47 THE REFLECTOR Whatever your ambition for the days ahead Life Insurance rightly purchased can help you attain that goal. Get this Investment-Protection combination while youth and health permit favorable rates. if . ■ —. nat Yow Sheep Sliin Yrove a Wacjic Carpet PILOT LIFE Insurance Company 48 THE REFLECTOR GREENSBORO, N. C. Always conscious of its duty to the “Smart Set” ladies o f Greensboro, Jean’s is ever on the alert to present Paris adapta¬ tions at prices all can af¬ ford. The frock and cape pictured were posed ex¬ clusively by Jean’s stylist. CIIIEEON AND TRANSPARENT VELVET Evening Dress . $29.50 Pale Nile with irredescent beading Deep Nile Wrap . $16.75 49 THE REFLECTOR §• — Mll — Mil — Mil — Mil—-Mil — .III — HH- llll — llll — llll — Hll — llll—— Mil — llll— I I | A Most Hearty Welcome j s is extended to all students to our 1 j store, where you will find a very j j complete stock of school necessities, j I ! | WILLS BOOK AND ! [ STATIONERY CO. j I 107 South Greene St. I GREENSBORO, N. C. j ! ! -IIM —llll —IIM —IIM —llll —IIM —IIM —llll —llll-llll-Mil —IIM —__ h«1 Mil — ' -Mil - llll—I mil - llll |||| |. UM Mil Mil HII- � llll — ■■ Mil Mil Mil— j STRATFORD- j ! WEATHERLY DRUG CO. I - We always sell the best ' I - I f Agents for Nunnallv’s and f Whitman’s Candies Eastman Kodaks and Films j, __ _ _ _ _ i ( Miss Cole: “What is meant by ‘chorus hymenial?” Red” Paris: “Singing hymns.” Ernest If: “O. Miss Mitchell, Mr. Charlie’s got an awful fever.” Miss Mitchell: “Well, where is he now?” Ernest: Down in the furnace heating the house.” Someone made a crack. 50 THE REFLECTOR CAROLINA STEEL AND IRON CO Structural, Plate, and Miscellaneous Iron and Steel Work STRUCTURAL STEEL FOR BRIDGES, BUILDINGS, ETC. GREENSBORO, N. C. rf -llll llll 1111 i 1111 — -mi—-mi ' nil— mi— i;ii«— mi mm— + 1 POOLE U BLUE INC. Funeral Directors and Embalmers 201-203 North Greene St. Greensboro, N. C. Phone 420 Ambulance -mi—mi——mi — nil——««■ DICK’S LAUNDRY CO. High Class Launderers 328-332 East Market Street GREENSBORO, N. C. +- mi mi — mi .--ini ■nil nn ' ini— -mi—nil iiii — nn — nn—mi—nn— nh—hii “The Safest Milk You Can Buy’’ Dairy Made Ice Cream GREENSBORO CREAMERY DAIRY INC. n J� •£«—in 51 -nn— nil—n ii- in—A I — THE REFLECTOR ELECTRICITY—YOUR SERVANT Electricity has revolutionized industry. In industry it has multiplied our man power and tremendously increased the efficiency and output of our mills, factories, and shops. The use of electrical appliances makes possible the same revolution in the home. The energy of the housewife can be conserved and housework done much more efficiently as well as more easily through the use of these appliances. Every housewife owes it to herself to investigate these appliances and make her home modern and comfortable by installing these essentials to good housekeeping as rapidly as possible. Electricity—The Servant in The Home” NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. ! SALES SERVICE HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY 202 North Forbis Street GREENSBORO, N. C. ►§•11 — 1111 — 1111-H -HII-H M-- MII-IIII-IIII-IIII-fill-1| II-II ||-IIII-Ml. — � §4 i [ | PUBLIX-SAENGER j j THEATRES j OF N. C., INC. [ [ i Operating ! ! I | CAROLINA THEATRE j The Showplace of the Carolinas” I 1 NATIONAL THEATRE 1 The House of Big Hits” 1 I I | IMPERIAL THEATRE j Good Pictures—Popular Prices” THE REFLECTOR LUMBER WOODWORK m uittc o Estimates Made from Lists or Blue Prints OETTINGER LUMBER COMPANY GREENSBORO, N. C. � n—mi —mi— 1111 —mi—mi mi mi mi —mi— 1111 —-iiii— nit—mi—mi— | | | CAROLINA | | WAREHOUSE j i (Incorporated) | Manufacturers’ Agents and Distributors | « I Fertilizers, Farm Implements j and General Merchandise Recommended by the officials of the Farmers’ Union of North Carolina GREENSBORO, N. C. BELK’S j DEPARTMENT j STORE | The House of Better Values Greensboro’s Leading Store Corner Elm and Washington Sts. 53 THE REFLECTOR Style 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 ideas. 1 he savings are unusually inter¬ esting, too. Jos. J. Stone Company ENGRAVING : DESIGNING PAPERS FOR EVE R Y P URPOSE | We always carry a full line of sporting i j goods, household goods, paints, oils and I varnishes s We strive to please, and give polite, prompt and efficient service. GREENSBORO HARDWARE COMPANY j 1 ’Phones 457—458 221 S. Elm St. ] i T 1111 —MM —lllt —Mil —1111 —1111 —Mil —ll | + - - - -� � -� «-� ----«� - ■---.III-NN-IIM-O. I | 1 In Our New Store YOUNTS-DEBOE J 1 s for Greensboro High School— 1 Win or Lose f i Always the first to have the new things j I for young men f ' i—im—mi—nn— kii— nn—nn—nn—nn—nn-mi-m:—nil-mi— 4 ' j ! Something Good for the Children j 1 to Grow up on j FRUITS AND VEGETABLES i . j f rom I W. I. ANDERSON CO. = f Wholesale Only | CAROLINA BAKING CO. 1 | I = Bakers of O-Boy and Southern Bread Southern Cake ! 54 THE REFLECTOR INo wonder COLDS yield so quickly! When rubbed on throat and chest, this modern vaporizing ointment attacks colds two ways at once: (1) Its healing ingredients are re¬ leased as vapors by the body-heat, and breathed in direct to the in¬ flamed air-passages, loosening the phlegm and easing the difficult breathing. (2) At the same time, like a poultice or plaster, it acts through and stimulates the skin, “drawing out” the tightness and soreness, and thus helping the inhaled vapors to relieve the congestion. VapoRub One bright boy in the school says, It’s not the school I don’t like; it’s only the principal of the thing.” Since we never hear the subject mentioned we doubt that anybody is left who takes a cold bath in the morning.— Selected. 55 THE REFLECTOR GREENSBORO COLLEGE A Standard College for Women. Member of Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. The oldest chartered college for women in the State. Chartered 1838. Confers the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Adusic. In addition to the regular classical course, special attention is called to the department of Home Economics, Art, including industrial and Com¬ mercial 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. •J ll —HH—Mil—MII—MII—Mil —Ml —MM —MM—Wl«—Mll —Mil—MII—III! —Mil — I 1 j Electrical Installations made | and estimates cheerfully ! furnished f | MILTON ELECTRIC CO. j j 220 S. Greene Street 1 | Telephones 803-804 Night 3586 | [ — i ' .—mi—mi— iim— nn- —mi—mi—mi— iih- iim— nil—nil—nn- nii—n J MM mi—■ nil nil-- ' mi-- nil —- mi ini —— mi■ mi ■ nil- nil i:n— If it’s ultra smart it comes from 1 Greensboro I 130 South Elm Street i nil—mi——nn—nil—mi— iiii — nil—nil—nn —n J Jack W.: Is Jack Burroughs interested in aviation?” Leonard E.: Well, 1 don’t know, but he seems to be interested in ‘Graff’.” Mr. Miller (in Glee Club): “Where are the vibrations for the right sound?” Gonville tie Ovies: In the mouth residence and the head nasal.” 56 THE REFLECTOR Collegiate cut clothesJf Fashions and fabrics that cannot be duplicated, even in much higher priced clothes. The best adaptations of imported models, bettered by the best American hand-tailoring. A large selection to choose from. Ghas Af. FffKnight. Fres. and Mgr. Jefferson Standard Building CRESCENT CHEVROLET CO. 315 N. Elm St. Phone 5300 I BODY REPAIRS PAINTING j Mil ' UN ' NM NH - —Nil ' MU ' — ' HH—MM ■ ' HH—Mil—Nil-—HH — Mil—-fii— | I I Have I hem Washed at I i NEW METHOD I LAUNDRY I i Phone 762 I 862-64-66 South Elm Street i i IIM-— IIH—IIH ——nil —Mil — IIH — llll—IIH—MM——IIN —� HU—IIH—HH« M {� — lilt — llll —II11 —llll—1111 — Mil — Mll — Hll — llll — llll — (III — Mil —1111 — MM — j ( QcLeTiA j GREENSBORO, N. C. | “The Carolina’s Greatest Hardware ! and Sporting Goods House” +-� -IIM — IIH — II11 — llll —1111 — HM — I + 57 T THE REFLECTOR ! WHEN GREENSBORO ! BECOMES OF AGE f — After outfitting the boys and girls | of Greensboro for 24 years, we feel j perfectly qualified in filling ever j clothes need for the boy and girl of j today. We are thoroughly aware j that the modern boy and girl is quite j as style-conscious as his or her par- j ents and have considered this in | selecting summer merchandise for } these departments. i DOAK-CONNELLY SPORTING GOODS CO. j Greensboro ' s Only Exclusive Sport j Store | } Sporting and Athletic Equipment j ! Sweaters—Lumber Jackets—Sport I Clothes i 5 228 W. Market St. —HM llH ■� � IIH HU tin—— HU HH ■ IIH— — HH HH IIH IIH — IIn it«y HARRISON PRINTING COMPANY, INC. 1 Printing and O Jice Supplies j Phone 337 256 E. Sycamore f — llll—Mil—NII- NII — Mil—-Mil—— Mil—Mll — Hll — Hit—-Mil — HU—-Mil— I I | J. P. Hansen, President j WILLI AMS-BROWNELL | j PLANING MILL CO., INC. j 1 Manufacturers ! I j I Appalachian Hardwoods, Chestnut, Pop- I lar, Oak Mouldings and Trim I Milling in Transit, Kiln-Drying, Dressing, j Resawing. Solid Oak Treads, White Pine, | j Chestnut, Poplar, Oak, Basswood, Maple j and other Hardwoods. f ASHEVILLE, N. C. | Yard and Shipping Point, Biltmore, N. C. j ) our Credit is Good at SASLOW’S | Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry I 306 S. Elm Street Opposite Greensboro Bank Building Congratulates the Graduating Class •J — ‘t— IM- THE REFLECTOR A REAL SPORTS PAGE Every Evening in the GREENSBORO DAILY RECORD nc oii ‘Carolina’s Growing Paper with “Carolina’s Best Known Sports Editor,’ Jake Wade Read About the Game in The Record MATHESON-WILLS REAL ESTATE CO. 21S Piedmont Building Advisers to those interested in Real Estate Miss Blackmon: “During the American Revo¬ lution, why did all the American sailors have to show their birth certificates to British sea¬ men?” Jacquelyne A.: “To prove that they were born.” First History Student: “Say, Ed, have you read about the ‘Boxer’s Rebellion’ yet?” Second Ditto: “Naw, I don’t go in for sports.” 11 ' ■till ' ' Mil HU ' — lltl MM ' .III ■■ llll - III - ' III! Mil — ' 1111 Mil HII 1111— J« IDEAL LAUNDRY j COMPANY i 115 Lewis St. Phones 4972-4973 ! | “The Ideal Way j I j Wet Wash, Thrift Wash, j Rough Dry, Domestic, Prim Prest, Dry Clean¬ ing, Pressing 59 THE REFLECTOR •frn mi iin ■ ' mi——■mi —wii im ' ■ ■ tin—mi ' ■ mi—mi uh— . tm — mi mi— i MAISON JOLINE 227 N. Elm Street j —. 1 I Presents newest creations in dresses for j | graduation, evening and dance frocks, = street and sports wear. i Exclusive but not Expensive I — mi—mi ——� mi—mi—— mi——ill.—— mi—— mi——.mi—mi—— mi—— nii- — im—mi - n fr t.. T j For Woodivork — f I i i New or Old, Furniture, Automobiles j Floors, Walls, Metal Work J SOUTHSIDE [ I HARDWARE COMPANY | i nn—- iiii— im —mi—mi—un—nn—nil—nil —nil—mi—nil—nil—nil — ♦J411—mi—■ 1111—nil— nn——1111—1111—111,—1111—1111—1111—1111—tin—1111— | HARRY J. SIMMONDS Member of American Institute of I Architects Architect - ! Jefferson Standard Building GREENSBORO, N. C. j 1 ■nn—im—nn—1111—nu — nn——1111—tin-nn—mi—11 h — 1111— |.1 SHOP OF LA VINE ! I Lavine Forbis Coble i I I Gowns - Coats - Suits - Millmery j 1 j 618 Jefferson Standard Building j j ' Phone 2555 Greensboro, N. C. f Phone 1211 LADY FAIR SHOP, INC. Eugene Permanent Waving j Finger Waving Marcelling i Manicuring 1 Facial Treatments, Scalp Treat¬ ments and Hair Cutting 114 Jefferson Building GREENSBORO. N. C. H. M. DURHAM PRINTING CO. Fine Commercial Printers i 112 West Washington Street T | i 1 I elephone 544 Greensboro, N. C. i i J. D. WILKINS Iron and Steel for Buildings Contractors’ Equipment Greensboro, N. C. •J ii— 1111 —iiii 1 ‘III——llll« — M-III! llll I I lltl — llll —III! Mil. EFIRDS GREENSBORO, N. C. J Coats, Dresses, Silks, Hosiery, Lin- | | gerie, Infant’s Wear and Millinery 1 Always Selling for Less i Visit Our Bargain Floor ■i —mi——nn—nn—nn—1111—nn—nn— I 60 THE REFLECTOR TO PROSPECTIVE COLLEGE STUDENTS Take out a policy on your life before you go to college. If you live, you can repay your parents or whoever furnishes the money for your educa¬ tion. In case of death the policy reimburses your benefactor. An endowment policy would furnish funds for a start in business or a profession later on JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Julian Price, President Greensboro, North Carolina More Than 365 Millions Insurance in Force READ I A GOOD DAILY I NEWSPAPER Every Day Students find this a great help. Have I you tried it? ! i One of the best in the South is published ! in Greensboro. I The I Greensboro Daily News Published Every Morning ! . ' Ill—— IMI — II 11 — lill—— IIM — I ' ll— nil — MM—— nil — nil — Ull— ■ MM—— 11— M—Mil—Nil Mil Mil Mil 11—Mil—NN MM— MM IT-— I FOSTER-CAVENESS INC. I 1 Wholesale Fruits and Produce j - I Phones 751 and 752 Greensboro, N. C. T l j 1 Congratulations, Seniors! Now is the time to see us for your Vacation Shoes NICK MEBANE SHOE STORE 114 W. Market Street “Save the Difference” 61 THE REFLECTOR ■ i mi—-—ini—ii ii- II—•}• SAVE MONEY Buy Your Luggage at GREENSBORO LOAN CO. Cor. Davie and Market Sts. Opp. King Cotton ' I—mi—-- 1111 —in ' —mi—mi— mi—mi—— iiii—— iih— nil—mi—mi— POWELL’S WALK-OVER SHOP Shoes and Hosiery 115 South Elm Street —nn ■■ mi— .1111 ini— -nil—mi —mi— CHARLES C. HARTMANN Architect Greensboro, N. C. •i -.I nn-mi-in-mi- ii.i- I + • I iiii — nil—nn —ii n- -n n nn— nn— 4= n— • MRS. PATTIE McNAIRY Millinery 117 S. Greene St. Opp. Clinic Hospital Greensboro, N. C. 11 —1111 —1111 —nii- nn—nil—nn—mi—nil—mi—nn—n n— ROBINS WEILL Insurance — Real Estate Phone 5800 — :in— nn —nii- i«ii— nii — nn—nn- J. D. PATTERSON GROCERY CO. 2120 Walker Avenue Phone 3876 +- n — nil — n ii- —mi ' nn- i 4 «■ i -nn—nn—nn—— nn- -iin —nil—— in:— ATLANTIC BRIDGE COMPANY, INC. Contractors — Engineers — Erectors Greensboro, N. C. -nn—nn—nn— -nn—nn—— n n—nn—nn- BANNER-TRULOVE CO. Cash Wholesale Groceries Phone 976 ADAMSON CADILLAC CO. Cadillac La Salle —nn ' nn—im —mi iih—— nn— iih—iih nn—— nn ■ ' -nn— mw— -+ I I i 4 l — nn ■ ' ■ !in ■ ■ nn nn- DRS. COBLE CRAVER, DENTISTS 330 Jefferson Building Phone £01 + I I — i’i:— nii — mi—nn— JEFFERSON BARBER SHOP Basement of Jefferson Standard Bldg. nn —nii —ill! ' - I S Y K E HOE SHOP AND HINE PARLOR PHONE 806 FOROUICKSf RVICE 110 W. Market St. 4— nil- - -nil nn .nil-— nn I Leading Credit Jeweler NED COHEN’S JEWEL BOX Greensboro, N. C. —i 11 — iih— mi nil— nn nn - nn im ■ mii— nn- ' nn— DRS. BANNER AND BANNER Mil Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Banner Building nn—nn—nn—nn—ii!i—— nn—nil—— nn—nii —nn- KING COTTON DRUG STORE King Cotton Hotel ’Phone 2213 i • •J •in—nn—isii- mi——mi—nn—mi— nn— nn— — nn — nn—-nn- RobtAvMijlsCo | ■EAUnrUL roorWEAA McCulloch and swain I Paramount Printing Printers of High Life and Homespun 1705 Asheboro St. ’Phone 1666 I —. 1 1 SPENCER B. ADAMS 1 1 Attorney at Law ? j 601 Banner Building 1 I i j CAPITOL LUNCH -III!— I i “Service with a Smile’’ i 230 E. Market St. 1 j —� -iiii— DOBSON SHOE CO. i i 110 N. Elm St. i “Sport Shoes for School Wear’’ ! 4 T yn ini ' ' nn nn ■■ nn nn nn — nn ■ nn - nn—nn—nn—nn nu— mi— I | I MERIT SHOES j For the Family at the Lowest Prices ? | MERIT SHOE CO.. INC. j I 103 S. Elm Street §• —nil—nn—•in—nil— iiii — nil—nn— —iiii— mi—mi— iiii— mi—nn- —nn —n J 62 What would mean more to your family and friends than an Artistic Portrait of yourself From Flynt Studio 228 W. Market Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Phone 726 For an Appointment 63 MUJLj ' i2uMA XF. ' -j- THE REFLECTOR 64 . PRESS OP I GftEENttOBa WORTH CAROLINA