PAGE TWO
‘HIGH!’ life, OOTOBBR 15, 1930.
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I
HIGH” LIFE
“FOR A GREATER G. H. S,”
Founded by the class of ’21
Published Every Other Week by the Students of the Greensboro High Sehool
Application for change of name from The Sage to “High Life,” -with entry as
second-class matter at the Greensboro, N. C., post office, now pending.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
5 Cenis per Copy 50 Cents the School Year
Kenneth Lewis Editor-in-Chief
Alice Waynick I Managing Editors
Frances Harrison J ,
Hunter Roane I Assignment Editors
Ruth Underwood i . ,, . ,•
Hoyte Boone . Athletic Ediotr
Katharine Wharton Alumni Editor
REPORTERS STAFF
Margaret.. Smith ■. . 101
Margaret Andreivs , : 106
James Wilkins . .107
Lucille Pettit 201
Caroline Glascock 202
Carmell Ferguson 203
Catherine Cox ......: 204
Ruth Hobbs 205
Doris Stinnett 206
Leonard Temko 207
Lila Callum 208
Jenny Lud Penn
Pauline Medearis
Robert Wilkins ..
Otilia Goode ....
Louise Daniel ...
Esther Bloxton .
Tyree Dillard ...
Stanley Stearns
.B-1
.B-2
.B-5
.B-7
.B-6
.B-8
.A-1
.A-2
Raymond Ziglar A-3
Esther Parrish A-4
' . . BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bertram Brown Business Manager
Dick Wliarton Asst. Business Manager
Fred Mans /1. : Circulation Manager
Archie Brown Asst. Circulation Manager
LD6k°and wild''makes this paper possible by advertising in it, and then trade
. .. : . iSiif l!
\vith' theta:
• e 7^ if
EDITORIAL
The plan of the editorial staff is to pub
lish, a paper this year that will compare
favorably with any .high school or college
paper hi the South. This Is our first edi
tion arid faultlessness is not one of our
claims for it. It is our plan to carry in
tliis paper all news items that we feel will
be of interest to the readers. The co-ope
ration of every member of the sehool is
needed to make this a success. We feel
that with the former loyalty and support
of the school in such matters that we will
succeed and go far beyond our goal. The
editorial staff wishes to take this opportu
nity of thanking the faculty and students
for their active interest in the subscription
campaign recently launched.
IN MEMORY
of
R. S. McCLAMROCK, Jt.
Killed in accident
September 26, / 920
SUNDAY GOLF
The students of the Greensboro High
School have already begun to see that the
happenings of such things as Sunday golf
will in a few years be of great interest to
them. They know that soon they will be
the ones to do the deciding of such mat
ters pertaining to their civic life. If Sun
day golf is once permitted, it will Le hard
'tostop.
Net that there is any more harm in Sun
day golf than there is in automobile riding
itself, but figure on what the sanction of
Sunday golf will lead to F’olks say, “Oh
well, nobody follows this ga.nic and watches
it. ’ ’ This point is granted, but when Sun
day golf is permitted Sunday baseball,
which is a grandstand game, will likewise
. follow.
The G. H. S. Senior Class showed that
its members felt that Sunday golf was
■ wrong. In one of the classes the question
of Sunday golf arose for discussion. A
large number of the class took part in the
discussion. A vote was taken at the end of
the discussion, which proved that Sunday
golf would have a poor showing if the
town voted as the Senior Class, for out of
.lifty only one voted for it.
It seems that with this altitude in the
High Sehool it rests with the people of
Greensboro to decide whether the future
citizens will have to put up with Sunday
What about those Senior privileges that
we have always heard so much about ? The
only privileged character that we have
seen around the sehool has been Mr. York’s
friend Gip. It seems that he has the priv
ilege to enter the chapel and take his place
in front of the audience at any time.
What has happened? Has the school
become a new institution or has writing
-paper advanced? We see no rules and
regulations on every blackboard and bulle
tin board. It is beginning to seem like a
place of freedom and not a reformatory.
It is the duty of every student to co-ope
rate with the faculty so that it will re
main thus.
Additional Reporters for this issue are:
Hubert Rawlins, Sarah Hunt, Nellie
Irvin, Walter Robinson, Bertha Perree.
golf.
Life is always generous to the man who
has the nerve to ask for what he wants.
Miss Sutton, (after explaining the dye
industry of Phoenicia) —“What kind of
kingdoms were there about Phoenicia?’’
Garland Daniel—“Dyeing kingdoms.’’
Mr. Brown; I had a queer dream last
night, my dear. I thought I saw another
man running off with you.
Mrs. Brown: And what did you say
to him,
Mr. Brown: I asked him what he was
running for.—Sidney Bulletin.
Think, Plan, Build!
THE BATITUDES OF BUSINESS
Blessed the those who THINK for thought is the motive power of-action.
The mainspring of success. Think Straight. Know exactly what you want. Set
up a work to aim at—then Shoot. Blessed are those who PLAN for they carry
the world forward. Planning is thought in harness. No lasting success comes
without it. Blessed are those who BUILD for they add to civilization, and furn
ish work for millions who neither think nor plan.
True building—whether it be a bridge, a cathedral or a great business—is
mans finest achievement.
Thirty-two (32) years ago, we thought of a business that might merit the
confidence of the thoughtful people. We planned on honest dealing, fair and
courteous treatment to all, and have built on this foundation a business that
we are proud of. Boys and girls, of the High Sehool we give you this bit of
history and philosophy with a hope that it might be an inspiration to you in your
life work and to remind you that Hendrix is a mighty good place to buy Shoes.
J. M. HENDRIX & CO.
The Home of Good Shoes
223 South Elm Street
FOOTBALL
Winston-Salem
VS
Greensboro
Cone Parkp Oct 23, 1920
AT
3:30 O’CLOCK
BE THERE