Page Four
Honor Roll
Bronze
Number
of Times
Hubert Rochelle 1
Charles Harris 1
Charles Carjoll 1
Edwin Gambrell 1
Edna Bray 1
Erma Lee Graves 1
Florence Robinson 1
Frances Thompson 2
John Brown 1
Henry Nau 1
Leah Baach 1
Bonnie Cagle 2
T. G. Owens 1
Annie Lee Chandler 1
Moses Way 1
Virginia Antrim 1
Geraldine Bonkemeyer .. 3
Hortense Jones 3
Maurine Moore 1
Marilu Smith 1
Jean Watt 1
Eva Mae Ziglar 1
Howard Cooke I
James Carmichael 1
John Fields 4
A. C. Holt 1
Hill Hunter 4
Mack Kernodle 1
Wayne Kernodle 1
Rex Metz i 1
Mary Sutton 1
Edward Hartsook 1 •
Irfonard Nanzetta 1
Martha Ogburn 1
Mary Stone 1
Maurice Sellars 1
Margaret Huggins 4
Dick Cann 1
Cornelia Gorrell 4
Cynthia Pipkin 1
Lena Willis 1
Bernard Waynick 1
Jane Sykos 1
Alleine Grimes 1
James York 1
Talmadge Smith 1
Hope Burchell 1
J. E. Bowman 1
Philip Hammone 1
Rosemary Kuhn 1
Powell Banner 1
Ruel Cape! 1
Randolph Freeman 1
Ray Routh 1
Mildred Apple 1
Helen Bowman 1
Janie Caskadon 1
Winifred Penn 3
Helen Stack 1
Marjorie Barker ^ 1
Colum Schenck 4
Myra Bishop 1
Estelle Hayes . I"
Nina Keen 1
Charles Sisson 1
Lois Russell 1
Steve Hawes ..,, v 1
Evelyn Capps 1
Dorothy Hardin 1
Bessie McFaddiu 1
Charlotte Porter 1
Emily Sutton 1
Edith Weaver 1
Marie Hedgpeth I
Owen Cooke 1
Mirvine Garrett 1
Claude Thompson 1
Virginia Carter 1
Jane Cheek 1
Elizabeth Davih 1
Alvin Meibohn 1
Hilda Pritchett 1
Doetta Willis 1
Frances Foster 1
Mary Kirby ....; 1
Frances Sowell 1
Nell Benton 1
Jean Sparger 1
Margot O’Brien 1
Pete Saerinty 1
Harrison Isler 1
Thomas Millee 1 •
Jumina Smith 1
Silver
Maurine Polk 4
Jasper Seabolt 4
Filmore Wilson 4
Ruth Hill 17
Dave Levine 1
Jane Clegg 1 '
Ruth Gardner 5
Mary Gentry 5
Phyllis Hagedorn 5
Louise Burnette 1
Margaret Cann 5
Mary King 5
Louise Ryan 4
Frances Truitt !.... 1
Margaret Knight 1
Margaret Wagner 1
Jane Baxter J
W. E. Beabow 1
Edward Cone 17
Elizabeth Whaley 17
I^ne Barksdale 5 /
Hilliard Cleiii 1
Helen Crutchfield 1
Rebecca JefEress 17
Charles Sharpe 17
Juanita Pickard 17
Helen Short 17
Mary Nau i
Eloise Wuensche 1
Martha Tugwell 1
Sara Bogles i
Gold
Edgar Meibohn 1
James Hodgin i
Palmer Holt i
Mary Agnes Garrett .... 1
Grace Martin i
November 6,1931
F. WARNER GIVES
FAREWELL MESSAGE
‘A Prince of a Pal” Is Hi-Y
Secretary’s Tribute to
C. W. Phillips.
SINGS SOUTHERN SONGS
“A prince of a pal is C. W. Phillips,”
was Frank Warner’s tribute to our prin
cipal in his farewell message to the sen
ior high students.
The school is sorry to lose Mr. War
ner; it will be impossible to fill the
vacancy caused by his being called to
another city. He promised to come back
down South to visit Greensboro and
senior high, but he ean’t come often
enough.
Mr. Warner sang his farewell message,
accompanied by his guitar and ukelele.
He started with “That Lonesome Road,”
saying that Fifth Avenue would be his
lonesome road.
He said that he expected to hear “East
Side, West Side” in New York, so he
gave us a sample of how it would
sound. He also said he expected to
hear someone say “I Met That Man
From, the South.”
Many of his songs reflected his love
of the South. Among-these were “You
Can Take Me Away From Dixie, But
You Can’t Dixie From Me,” “If Y’ou
Don’t Like Milk and Honey, Stay Out
of the South,” “The Skies Will All Be
Blue When My Dreams Come True.”
His dream was to return to the South,
he declared.
He sang English when he rendered
“ ’Tis Venice,” and “All the King’s
Horses.”
Everyone joined him in singing “The
More We Get Together,” “She’ll Be
Coming ’Round the Mountain When She
Comes,” and “There’s a IvOiig, Long
Trail a-Winding.”
Two other selections were “When It’
Hard to Tell the Depth if the Well’
and “On the Road to Mandalay.”
He warned us not to laugh at this
play on words: “It’s not schools, it’
principles (principals)” because it i
too old.
He ended with “Fight ’Em, G. H. S.’
and “Silvery Moon.” The refrain of the
last one was “Old Pals Arc the Best Pals
After All.”
Mr. Warner has been a real pal to
many of the high school students, who
are grieved to give him up. His advice
was to stick together.
93a
I!
CAFETERIA SCENE OF
PARTY; MANY GAMES
Everyone enjoys a little fun,
seniors. They had this fun on Oe
tober 28 in the school cafeteria. At
8 o’clock a Halloween party begun with
onjy seniors and most of them in
tume.
The party was a good old-fashioned
le like our parents and grandparents
enjoyed. Such typical games as duck
ing for apples and telling fortunes
played. Refreshments of apples, pea
nuts, and pop-corn wore served and all
the seniors turned homeward promptly
at 11 o’clock.
Misses Grogan, Morrow, and Martin,
senior class faculty advisers, as we
Miss Fannie Starr Mitchell, Miss Mor
gan, and Mr. Phillips were present at
the party. s.
The committee who planned the party
and appointed committees was: Eloise
Taylor, chairman; Richard Robinson,
Dan Field, Leah Baach, Janet O’Brien,
Dudley Poster, A, C. Bonkemeyer, Dick
Nance, Bill Murphy, Prances Foust, and
Pat Knight.
Dick Nance, master of ceremonies,
started the grand march, which was fol
lowed by fortune-telling, ducking for ap
ples, peanut.race, clog dance by Dick
Nance, a grin contest, and a trip
through Hades.
Janet O’Brien 1
Dudley Foster 1
1 Atkinson 1
Flora Johnson 1
Mary Scales 1
Bootsie Swift l
Elizabeth Yates 1
Archibald Scales 1
Louise Jones 1
Eloise Taylor 1
Joe Knight 6
John Knight 6
Alma Taylor I
Elizabeth Buhmann 5
A. C. Bonkemeyer 1
Bill Venning 1
E. F. CRAVEN COMPANY
“The I/oad Machincr// Jlcn"
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Mangel’s 1
Misses’ and Womens' Apparel *
Fan-Tan Hose j
2I(i R. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. t
Classy, Style and High
Quality in Your
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School Shoes
Fancy Groceries—
Prices the Lowest
Fresh Meats
$1.98—$2.9S—$3.98
Dials
Kinneys
2.0724-2-2191
231 South Elm
2] 8-220 Lewis St.—511 Ashe St.
So much has been said about Wash
ington as a soldier and a statesman
that one finds it difficult to picture him
as a human being, in association with
the gentlemen and ladies of his period.
Hewever, we are rapidly getting away
from the mythical Washington, a com
bination of Hercules, Napoleon, and
Little Lord Fauntleroy, and we find the
true Washington a man Who if he bad
lived in ocr times would probably have
set up a university, an engineer’s club,
or a Rockefeller Foundation. The real
Washington was the public man-
soldier, the pioneer, the explorer, the
statesman, the patriot. He was the best
educated man pf his time because of
the variety of his education.
A proof of his intellectual power
the small extent to which he became
educated through hooks and letters, for
_he had very little schooling. To mod
ern college graduates it is humiliating
to notice how very little proper school
ing he really had: he probably had
tutor who might or might not have
been an indentured convict servant,
and another who was a clergyman; he
was also put to two or three ordinary
schools, the most important result of
which was that fine handwriting which
is such a reproach to men of the pres
ent day.
One useless embellishment Washing
ton spared himself; he never learned
to accept the, canons of spelling which
were then forming; but indeed, to
quote Dr. Bushiiell Hart, “What is th
use of being the father of one’s coun
try, if one must accept the children’
abnormal notions of the way to spell
their own language!”
It is generally known that Washing
ton owned perhaps the largest private
library in Virginia. He read books on
military tactics, agriculture, history,
and general literature.
Washington, during his entire life,
was accustomed to statements of high
principles in a high manner. For ex
ample, there are his addresses to the
people and private letters after the
Revolution while the question of a fed
eral government was still undecided
“Today one nation, to morrow thir
teen.” “Influence is not government.
In that sentence you have a whole po
litical dictionary.
That Washington was an educated
man is shown also by the tributes of
various orders, learned societies, and
colleges. In education he sat in the
seats of the mighty. It is said no man
in the United States had been in so
■many places, met so many people, or
had had such experiences of conversa
tion and friendship.
That George Washington was inter
ested in education is shown bY the way
for 1
School Supplies ' |
Wills Book & Stationery Co. t
107 South Greene Street I
I Ellis, Stone Company j
I I
I * Greensboro’s Best Store I
for I
High School Girls 1
“7'ho Oldest and Best"
MILADY’S BEAUTY
PARLOR
Everytliiiig for Beauty
IMrs. J. ('has. Brewer Dial 8T15
Second Floor, McAdoo Bldg.
'I'hia ;id good for 2:')C on any beauty
work if used before November 1st
Only one to a customer.
Headquarters for Students’
Clothes
Stetson “D" clothes tailored to
your individual Jiieasui'e—$24.30—
.$20.30—$.34,30 as shown in the
leading universities.
ATKISSON-MARLEY
FurniHliings—Tailoring
117 South Elm‘Street
Finley Atklsson Joe Marley
GREENSBORO, N. C.
he spent money and time on the educa
tion of the young people for whom he
was responsible. “Washington first ed
ucated himself; then he educated the
young people connected with him so
as he could reach; and eventually he
educated all the people of the United
States of America by his lofty charac
ter and the power of expression which
marks him as one of his country’
greatest writers.” The best proof of
Washington’s educative ability is the
fact that he led all his countrymen in
advocating a reorganization of Ameri
can education. He was disturbed at
the practice of sending young Ameri
cans abroad—principally to England—
for a genteel education.
Thus we see that the Father of Our
Country, besides his other many claims
to fame, was a great writer and had
great iivtellccteal influence in his abso-
ute truthfuness. He had a perfect right
to say of himself, “I do not recollect
that in the course of my life I ever
forfeited my word, or broke a promise
made to anyone.”
DALE COBB WINS
“FAIR PLAY”SLOGAN
“Be fair to your school; he fair to
your friends; and, above all, be fair to
yourself,” was the winning slogan for
the Fair Play Contest, the topic for
character education program for the
month of October.
It was written, by Dale Cobb in room
302.
Each session room was asked to send
in_the beat slogans written by the stu-
Jfents in that room. The judges were
Miss Dorothy McNairy, Miss Fannie
Starr Mitchell, and A. P. Routh. The
duplicate slogans B2 from session
rooms 203 and 317 were written by
Mary F. Sutton and Aria Wynne Gibbs.
Other slogans were: “Let there be no
difference in your smile of victory and
defeat,” Joe Sergeant, “Fair Play is a
flower which is opened only by true
sportsmanship and honesty,” Linwood
Hood; and “To thine own self be true,
and you cannot then be false tot any
man,” Ben Avery,
G.H.S. STUDENTS
Nine Posters Made by Art Pu
pils on Various Matters and
Slogans'of the Church.
ARTHUR FLAKE IS AUTHOR
When Arthur Flake was preparing
his book, “The Sunday School and the
Church Budget” of the Southern Baptist
Church, he asked the art classes of G.
H. S. to make some posters on the mot
toes and slogans of the church.
Several boys in Miss Lee’s art classes
agreed to do the work.
Three of the posters were on the
Unifled Budget. One explained that it
is the Bible plan, which says that “Upon
the first day of the week let each one
of you lay by him iji store, as he may
prosper, that no collections may be
made when I come.” I Cor. 16:2.
Another told what the budget calls for.
It means that one will give only one
offering, that that offering will be di
vided into all the expenses of the
church, and that will be one’s whole
tithe for God, The third one contains
only six words: ‘These Are the Unifled
Budget, Only One Offering.” .
Another poster shows a small boy sub
tracting his tenth from his allowance,
saying that he will surely give his tenth
unto God.
A fifth poster says that there are just
three kinds of givers—non, spasmodic,
and regular, and that the last is the
Bible kind. It urges all to sign a
pledge card.
Another gives the quotation from the
Bible, “Go ye into all the world” and
it shows an envelope containing our
offerings being poured over the world.
Another one also expresses the idea that
we shall send money into all the world.
Another says that every member should
pledge—even to the smallest giver. The
last one, which is also on. the cover of
the books, has in the center a silver
dollar, around which are ten dimes. On
each dime is the purpose to which each
dime goes and on one is the word,
“God’s.” At the bottom is this inscrip
tion, “All the tithe . ... is the Lord’s.”
The names of the boys who made the
posters are as follows:
Wilson Tussey, Ernest Ford, Thor-
burn,Terrell, Robert Frew, and Bob An
drew.
Jubile. Week, Nevember l-X
a,““-Be Worthwhile- Girt
veoy good tme, dne t. the b.rthd.y
rtv . Ilay, • dhepel program, aid
!e,eSl other thi.ga. The birthday ba»-
2, wa. held la.t Wedaead.y, N.vem
4 By.rytl.lhg waa tarried o.t .»
rto oolor aeheme ot blue, white, and
gold. Blue aad white ba.ket. of m.ht.
were given to eaeh girl, and each o
al.o received an individual eake witt
candle in the center, A toaat waa given
“ ,1.0 Girl Keaorvea h, Eliaabeth Bnh-
man. . .
New Members Recognized
The recognition service was i'' charge
of the membership committee with Eda
Walters as ehairman. In this service
which took place before the banquet, all
the new members were taken into the
club. They repeated the code and the
salutes to the three flaga-Amencan,
Girl Reserve, and Christian.
Community Service
The service committee, headed by
Erma Lee Graves,/ performed several
noted community services during this
week One of these was -to help Mr.
Coofis of the Y. M. C. A. in his Com
munity Chest drive. They req.dered
service in the office, addressing enve
lopes and similar .clerical work. They
also took the birthday cake that was
used on the table at the banquet to the
Masonic home. There were 50 candles
on the cake.
Chapel Program
Colum Schenck was the chairman of
the Jubilee Week committee. She was
also in charge of the chapel program.
Rev. J. C. Vaehe, rector of St. Andrews
Episcopal church, spoke on “Peace.
Colum Schenck introduced him. The
Girl Reserves in uniform sat on the
platform. Mrs. Dewey Farrell, sang
three numbers.
All the Girl Reserves have been wish
ing for an overnight hike, and we hope
that their wishes will be granted before
it gets too cold.
Almost Two Times
One Hundred Dimes
for Winning Rhymes
High school boys and girls with
flair for rhyming are given an opp^^^
tunity to compete for cash prizes in a
contest announced in the Novemher
issue of the American Boy Magazine
Ten dollars will be first prize, five
dollars second, three dollars third; and
the American Boy will give additional
prizes of a dollar for all lines printed
in the magazine.
The four limericks composing the con
test are printed below, minus, of course
their last lines. Contestants must fiij
in the missing line and mail their entry
along with their name, age, and address
tto the Limerick Editor, the American
Boy Magazine, 550 West Lafayette
Blvd., Detroit, Michigan, All entries
must reaech the American Boy office
by November 15.
This marvelous bird, the combombns,
Lays eggs that are shaped like a rhom
bus.
And flies on its back
So it ean keep track
Now Pluto, when hiding a bone.
Has methods distinctly his own.
He stands on one leg
And juggles an egg
The whukkle's a very queer fish.
It’s a native of Ishpeming, Mich.
It has soluble gills
and celluloid frills
Now , Piute has a. huge appetite.
It waa only last Saturday night
That he ate a Maltese,
A hive full of bees
-American Boy High School Newspaper
Service.
OEPAPTMENT
Foop^^se
Dick Laundry Go.
Launderers and Dry
Cleaners
Dial 2-0127
GREENSBORO
GOLLEGE
Greensboro College is a member
of the Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools of the Southern
States.
Chartered 1838. Confers the
degree of A. B. in the literary
department and B. M. in the
music department.
In addition to the regular clas
sical course, special attention is
called to the departments of
Home Economics, Spoken English
and Dramatic Art, Art, including
Industrial and Commercial Art,
Education, Sunday School Teach
er Training, Piano Pedagogy, and
to the complete School of Music.
For further. information
apply to
SAMUEL B. TURRENTINE
President
Greensboro, N. C.
I went out to see the Greensboro High School
play football, and all I heard was, “Come on ED!
Look at ED go”—and oh boy! did that ED shine.
Well, there is another ED
at —
209 N. Greene St.
JUST AS GOOD