Vage 0
II I (; II L I F K
Friday, September, 25, 1025
(iREEXSHORO
COLLPXiE
Rated by State I)e|)artiiient of
Kdueatioj) as ('las,-. A, entitliofj a
jrraduate to reeeive a teaelier's
hiffhesl |rrale eertifu'ate.
RIaeed on the list of four-year
eollej^e-. whose jiraduates timy t)e
-.elected as teaidiers in high seliools
a|)|trovel l)y tlie Coininission (of
the South*rn Association) on Ac
credited Schools.
Cliartered IHbH. Confers the De
gree of A.R. in tlie literary de
partment and R.M. in the music
department.
In addition to the regular classi
cal course, special attention is
calh-d to the dei>artments of Home
Econr)tnics, l•’x])ression, Art, Kdu-
cat ifni, Sunday School 'I'eachcr
'I'raining, I'iuno Pedagogy, and to
tlie complete Scliool of .Vlusic.
h’ljr furtlier information api>Iy to
SAMCKl. B. 'rCRREN'I'lNK
Prvxulent
(iaCKNSHOHO, X. ('.
THE ROOK SHOP
ISCOKl’OKATKI)
Hooks, (lifts and Stationery
Eeftwi'h Arcade (Ireenshoro
Ellis-Stone Company
(ircvtinhoro’it Hent Store
for
Jl’omen anti M'ls.ses
scnooi. AM) OFFICE
SUP FI. IKS
WILLS HOOK AXl)
S PATIONKRY C'O.
SlII’POKT
The
SENIOR SUPPLY
ROOM
AI.I. SCIIOOI, SUPPLIES
R K ASO N A BI, E P lU C E S
Satixfaction auarantccd
ALUMNI
High I/ife Bigger and Better
This Year
Subscription Rates t$1.25
SKNI) US YOUR NAME
xow
PROPOSES PURCHASE
OF SUNSET HILLS SITE
Mr. Hroadhurst Says the Property is
a Pine School Site and Also !
a (iood Investment. |
In keejiing with the policy of huihling
bigger and better schools, the local .school
hoard has h(**n looking at a site of land
with the jiurpose of building a new higli
school there. The site of land contains
JOKESJ
Ui-Arni: Svkks
.L Stone (after running down a ]H*des-
. , 1 • 1 t 1 • 4.1 trian): “llev, wliilc you are under there,
7 I acres of ground and js located in the •' ‘
1 Ti' 1 1 i. 4 4. take a look at my brake rods.
Sunset Hills ami West Market street j ^
section. It is thought that tliis will soon | I'orter: ‘'T'liis train goes to W’ilming-
he the center of the residential .section ^ p,j, p„jnts east.”
and will he an ideal location for a high
school.
.\t a meeting of tlie city council, Mr.
Broadhurst, chairman of the school
hoard, stated that if they did not get a
piece of land in the W'esterwood or Sun-
•.et Hills section tliey would soon find
M. Hood: “W'ell, I want a train to
PXiyetteville, and I don't care which way
it jioints.”
since then- was no jilace big enough in
the old city limits on which to build a
scliool. He told the council that “We
Mrs. Phillijis (to rescuer of husband):
.•\re you tlie man who saved him?’'
Rescuer: “Yes—hut tliat's all right,
thein.selvcs unable to buy a suitable site,
Mrs. Philliiis:
his necktie?"
‘All rigid! Where's
New Pujiil: “Oh, vou teach French
ous-ht t„ buy land now in the nortl.west i Spanish too?"
soc-tion a.ul keep it until we are ready I
to build a school. In a few years the Spanish one
value of the jirojicrty will have increased ‘
greatly.” Mr. Broadhur.st said he thought
it would he good business to buy the
whole 171- acres instead of the 75 acres
and hold it. He said, “W’hat is not need
ed for school imriioses could he sold at
a big ])rofd.”
In closing he urged the council not to
delay in buying land for one of the two
schools that would he needed.
Approved by the council, a committee
composed of C’ouncilmen Brooks, Lind-
ley and ('one, and the mayor, was aj)-
jiointed to confer with Mr. Broadhurst
and to look at available sites in Sunset
Hills.
Ned L.:
Louis (I.
Ned L.: '
away.”.
‘I call my girl I>i.slerine.”
“Wdiy?"
Because she takes my breath
Mrs. 'I'odd: “(Jraham, run across the
street and see how old Mrs. Brown is
this morning.”
(i. T'odd (returning in a few min
utes): “Mrs. Brown says it's none of
vour business how old she is.”
Dallas W.: “My girl is divine.”
E. (’ox: “Yours may be de vine but
mine's de berries.”
BOYS HOLD MEETING IN
CHAPEL, SEPTEMBER 18
Mr. Phillips Introduces All Nine Men
Teachers, Saying, “These Men
Are Your Friends.”
'i’oung Sheik Bandit: “We are going
to rob all gents and kiss all the girls.”
His Partner: “No, we rob all the gents
but we will leave all the ladies alone.”
M. Harrison: “Mind your own busi
ness, young man; the first bandit is do
ing this hold-uj).”
M. 'I’illev: “What would vou do for
Christian Sf King
Printing Comilvny
The world is full of substitutes
for ei'ertffhiny but snt'isfacfion.
JVE SATISFY
212 Corcoran Street
Dtriiam, North Carolina
B. Ridenliour: “Eat lots of onions.”
M. Tilley: “Onions!”
B. Ridenhour; “Yes, that ought to
On Friday, Sejitemher 18, 1925, the chaj)i)ed lips?”
hoys of the High School held an assem
bly in chapel. Mr. Pliilli})s made a short
talk in which he introduced tlie nine men
teachers of tlie faculty. The first pre- [ keeji the chaps off your lips.”
sented was Mr. Aycock, who has charge
of track and tennis; the next was Mr.
Rowe wlio is conneeted with Hioir Iakk
and other literary works; tlie football
coacli, Mr. Fordhani; the baseball coaeb,
.Mr. Uoltrane; and .Mr. P’artbing, who
will direct debating, were the next in
E. D. BROADHURST TELLS
P. T. A. OF GREAT NEEDS
'Hie intial meeting of the high school
Parent-Teacher Association in the high
school auditorium Friday evening, Sept,
line; Mr. Wunsch, wlio writes ])Iays, jio- opened with a prayer led by
ems, stories and produces plays; the Murphy Williams, Ihe presi-
athletic manager, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. | l^be organization, Mrs. A. B.
Atkinson, who has charge of the physics,! LI‘kI' presided. In her introductory
were the last to be presented. j words of welcome she reminded her au-
„ •, ,4 1,1 -n- a dience that “the purpose of the Associa-
1 hese men, .said Mr, Phillips, “are * *
- . , „„ , J 1. ' tion is to make liome and school one in
your friends. I hey are employed to j
helj) you at a,ll times in anything they j
can. 'Wc want you to co-ojierate and! the roll call of teachers read by
Miiiport these men, as long as you ‘Sheiilierd, each teacher responded
we will get along fine; hut when you fail! •»>' the name of his college and
to work with them then there will be ^ -‘•object. The parents were inter-
trouble.’’
After this officers for tlie hoys' athletic
association were elected.
WANTED
.1 Prince of Wales
/Vjililieant must he able to wear grace
fully and correctly tlie dress-suit, riding
liahit, hunting outfit, mascpierade cos
tume, golf togs, jilus-fours and other
garments worn by his royal self.
His hair must be well-groomed, and
liis general features those of aristocracy.
'Hie iirinee's swagger shall he duiilicated
for all occasions.
It is necessary that the applicant he
of a tyjie which photograph well, and
that has the ability to keep trace of -13
trunks without even losing a button.
He should have been reported engaged
to office girls, aristocracy, millionaires'
dauglitcrs and waslierwonien at least 17
times.
Anyone who can comply with these
characteristics shall apply to Mr, Robert
Wunsch of the Dramatic department.
He will probably be assigned to the lead
ing role in the play, “Just Suppose,”
which is to he given as soon as a hero
may he procured.
^ Experience is the teacher of fools.—
Livy.
ested in “s]X)tting'' their co-workers.
Every member of the faculty was ])res-
ent exce})t one who was ill.
In behalf of the mothers, Mrs, W. M.
.Avery welcomed the faculty hji dedicat
ing the love and support of every moth
er. Dr. J. S. Betts in speaking for the
fathers imt tlie teaching profession on
the higli iilane with ministry and
motliers.
The dean of girls, Miss Fannie Starr
Miteliell spoke “for and of tlie teach
ers,” expressing her appreciation of the
co-operative spirit manifested this year
among the instructors.
“The opportunities for a better under
standing and for more happiness,” was
the theme of Mr. Chas. AV. Phillip’s
brief talk. Mr. Phillips is the new
principal.
By the request of Mrs. High, Mr.
Fred Archer, superintendent, endeavored
to tell the association something of his
work at Columbia University last year.
He mentioned the P. T. A. of the Lin
coln School of which he was a parent-
member last year.
The chairman of the School Board,
Mr. Edgar D. Broadhurst, made a tw’o-
fold challenge as he talked about the
one thing nearest and dearest to his
heart. He congratulated the teachers
upon their fineness, but lie also put the
stern question “What are we doing to
increase the spiritual growtli? We are
not employed to grind out money mak
ers, Imt to grind out character—char
acter tliat recognizes the other fellow's
money, the kind of character that knows
honesty. We have seen much ])rogress
in the last two decades; jirogress that!
])uts to shame the seven league boots,
and other fanciful miracles, and yet, how
much attention has been given to sjiir-
itual growth?’’
“Parents are not always fair witli
the teachers. We bring our children to
you and don’t tell you the whole story
about them. We tell you tliat they are
perfect and forget to even hint that one
of them has an impediment in his ve
racity. A\'e hand you a raw piece of
material, hand it to you without full
knowledge. Tlien we are expecting you
to produce the goods.”
“There should he more understand
ing, more frankness between parents
and teaehers if we ever hope to produce
the fine jiroduet that is genuine.”
Mr. Broadliurst recounted the effort
made by the city council last week to
investigate the advisability of buying
jiroperty in Sunset Hills. He proved
that were the people of (ireenshoro to
wake u]> to the situation of the cramjied
school condition, tliey could not find a
site within the city limits large enough
for the necessary buildings. I^ejiloring
the fact that (Ireenshoro stands first in
the list at Raleigh, Mr. Broadliurst said:
“'I’eacliers are wliat they are grading
and not eijuiprnent"—“and we shall con
tinue to remain in cramped quarters un
til we become evangels and go out and
make jieojile see what we few see here
toniglit. The majority are not inter
ested. The few here tonight jiroved that.
Unless the mass becomes interested you
will see your great-grandchildren attend
ing inadequate, crowded buildings with
meagre equipment and no out-of-doors.”
“Tile time is coming and it does not
take very much imagination to see it—
when we are going to have need of a
junior college in every big town in the
state. Big universities all over the coun
try are turning away freshmen; some
are refusing to take even sophomores.
The time is coming when children, after
finishing high school, will be compelled
to stay back in their owm home towns
wliere they belong, to get the first two
years of their college work.
“We must make Greensboro ready for
that time. Personally, I am in favor
of that kind of arrangement. I think
that no 17-year-old boy is ready to be
turneil loose with 2500 boys in a big
University at certain times under cer
tain circumstances.”
“But we have no right to buy, no mon
ey to buy even when we see the desired
site at a reasonable price. Even if we
never used this site at Sunset Hills, it
would be a good investment to buy it.
Willi the number of children in the city
limits now not attending the city schools
and the great number attending our
schools, we must have a large site. We
can't build a great out-of-doors around
our jiresent buildings, hut we can find
the out-of-doors if we look for it now,
but if we keep waiting it will not ever
be available.”
In conclusion the chairman stated:
“We liave no right to buy, no money,
all we have is our dreams, our ambi
tions, and a little nerve, but we get
awfully lonesome. Then will you not
create a desire and evangelize your com
munity for a new High School?”
Miss Boyles, and Mr. Gildersleeve of
tlie music department, furnished music
during tlie evening. Mrs. Gildersleeve
assisted, too.
A social hour in the halls afforded pa
rents and teachers oiiportunity to be
come acquainted.
REFLECTOR WINS PLACE
IN C. 1. P. ASSOCIATION
The Reflector has been honored in al
most the same way High Life was, re
ceiving from the Central Interscholastic
Press Association a seal. This means
that it is accepted in the rank of first
class annuals and is entitled to member
ship in that association. With High lyiFK
acknowledged as one of the best papers
in the United States and The Reflector
accepted as one of the best high school
annuals, Greensboro High School is in
deed progressing.
Evil events from evil causes spring.—
Aristophanes.
Good
Football
Equipment
^ a
Footliall equipment that will co
operate with you in jilaying a bet
ter game.
When it's football eciuijnnent—
Good Football Equijnneiit—come
to Odell'.s.
WHERE QUALITV TELL?
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s
UTTON’
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PITONF; 305
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Cr. H. S. lioys and Girls
We can supply you with
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and will appreciate your
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(hlEENSBORO
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Magazine
One submitting best name will
get magazine for a year free
of eliarge. Hand in name to
HELEN FELDER
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