North Carolina Newspapers

Old Year Going Out Old Past Going Out LIFE From the Gate City of the South and the Birthplace of O. Henry New Year Coming In New Future Coming In Seventh Semester Class Gives Christmas Pageant BIBLE STORY REAd"^ GREENSBORO HIGH SCHOOL, GREENSBORO. N. C., DECEMBER 18, 1931 Mary Leigh Scales and Richard Robinson Take Respective Roles of Mary and Joseph. glee clubs sing CAROLS Bill VenninR, Jack Brown, and John DeButts Are Three Wise Men. The seventh semester senior class, will present the annual Christmas pageant, in the auditorium of the senior high school on Friday, December 18. Both the boys’ and girls' glee clubs, directed by IL Grady Miller will sing Christmas Carols throughout the pre sentation. Two readers, .Tohn Ademy and A. C. Bonkemeyer will read from the Bible the Christmas story from both Mathew and Luke. Principal Characters Chosen Principal characters for the tableaux have been chosen as follows: M'ary, Mary I..eigh Scales; Joseph, Richard Robinson, the three teise mett. Bill Ven ning, Jack Brown and John D, Butts; and the sis: principal shepherds, Leon ard Nnnzetta, Herbert Montgomery, Eugene Lashley, Dudley Foster, .Tack Harrell, other shepherds will be; Dan Fields, James Hinton, Ed Landretli, IValter Illman, Henry Nau, Nathan' Lipscomb, Blackwell Jordon and Joe Dees. Those taking the part of angels will include; Dorothy Brown, Sara Hardin, Ellen Williams, Mildred Sel lars, Marla Sellars, Dorothy Ilodgin, Flora Johnson, Gladys Draper, Frances Bumpass, Virginia Rheinheimer, Kath leen Wrenn, Mildred Spencer, Martha Oghurn, Maude Talley, Margaret Wag ner, Margaret Stedman, Edna Heath, Sara Willis, Janet O’Brien, Kathryn Ginsburg, Evelyn Sharpe, Martha Burn side. Cynthia Pipkin, Annie Mae Cheek, Leah Bauch, Annette I.aurence, Mildred Neal, Marguerite Rustin, Prances Foust, Margaret Anderson, Caroly Weill, Josephine Lucas, Eloise Tayln and Margaret Knight. The pageant is divided into fourteen parts. First, the processional, fallowed by a tableau, “The Heavenly Host.’’ Next, a part of the scripture from Jlat- thew will be read, after which there will be three tableaux portraying the shepherds and their flock, the appear ance of the star, and the angel nies- wnger. Following this, the s-niptiir' according to I.uke will be read. Then two tableauxs showing the three wise men, a scene of the stable in Bethle hem, and a final tableau, the adoration of the wise men, shepherds and the heavenly host. Songs in Keeping With Tableaux The following songs will be sung, each In keeping with a certain tableau; Processional, “Come All Ye Faithful”; for the first tableau, “Hark the Herald Angels Sing,” next, “The First Noel” followed by “There’s a Beautiful Star” then, “Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem,’ followed by “Angels From the Realms of Glory”: next, ’’We Three Kings of Orient Are”: preceding “I Heard Three Bells on Christmas Day” and “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear,” “Away in a Manger,” and “Sleep, My Little Jesus” will be sung next and the program be closed with “Silent Night.” The Re cessional, “Joy to the World” will be sung during dismissal. Committees in Charge Eloise Taylor and Margaret Knight have been appointed chairmen of the program. Those responsible for the- propieties are: Anna Atkinson, Bda Walters, Elizabeth Craven, Bootsie Swift, Lucille Nisbet, Constance Black wood, Hazel Nisbet, Grace Martin, Archibald Scales, Ed Ilartsook, Mary Hearne Milton, and Billy Murphy. The lighting effects will be in the hands of Charlie Pemberton, Tom Warren and William Florence. Kent Wilkins and Bobby Wharton are to have charge of the curtain. The stage crew is com posed of Ralph Riley, Harold Kirk, Lee Clement, and David Fincke. YVLETIDE HOLIDAYS WILL BE OBSERVED Christinas is just around the cor ner and the Greensboro school sys tem is preparing to present to its students December 18 to January 4 as holidays for the Yuletide sea son. It has been the custom to re sume -work in the school Decem ber 31, but this year the students are given the honor of enjoying the holidays a few days longer than usual. Every teacher and student is looking forward to December 18 as a happy occasion. The biggest day of all the year comes to glad den the hearts of everyone. In all the joys of Christmas the real spirit will probably be buried in an ava lanche of gift exchanges, social af fairs, and good things to eat. Many of the teachers as well as some of the students will enjoy Christmas out of town; others will stay at home and visit their friends for the sake of old times. Yet, back of it all, tho less fortunates have not been forgotten. HIGH LIFE TO ENTER NEWSPAPER CONTEST Publication Will be Judged With Aid of Score Book Which Each Paper Receives. 4 ITEMS ARE INCLUDED SPLENDID BROADCAST BY G. H. S. ORCHESTRA Student Body Responds With Great Enthusiasm to First Musical Program of Year. ‘Th’ a Persian Market” one of a group of selections played by the Greensboro high school orchestra in a broadcast 'Wednesday the 2nd of De cember was probably the favorite of the student audience. The haunting oriental music seemed to arouse more appreciation from them than the other renditions. Earl A. SI(H:um, director of the band and orchestra, led them in the broadcast which was over the local station WBIG presented directly from the high school auditorium. The numbers played were “Knights and Ladies,” a march, by St. Clair; “Pastorale,” from L'Arleslenne Suite No. 2. by Bizet; “Symphony in C Ma jor,” (first movement), by Beethoven; “In a Persian Market” by Hatelbey; concert transcription of “Turkey in the Straw”; and “On the Hike.' a march, by Morris. High Life will be entered in January the annual newspaper eontest of the National Scholastic Press Associa tion. It is called the All-Ajuerican Critical Service. This critical analysis of each publi- ation which is a member of the asso ciation Ls made with the aid of a comprehensive score book ranging from 20 to 40 pages in size. The book, with tlie judge’s comments included, is sent to each publieation as a part of the N. S. P. A. servic-e. Emphasis is placed upon methods by which the improv ment of each publication may I achieved. The competitive feature of the Ali- American eontest is eonsidereil the least important by the judges. The All- American system of rating seeks to establish the ideal of improvement the quality of school publications. The N. S. P. A. services also include; 1. The conducting of a question and answer bureau by means of which publications have available a con tinuous service to which they may sub mit their individual problems. 2. The extending of help to state seho!a.stic press associations and to all organized groups of members interested in the advancement of scholastic jour nalism. 3. The holding of a national conven tion which is in reality a short course In scholastic publishing and editing. 4. The promotion of research studies into all problems of scholastic publish ing. Senior Superlatives Prettiest Girl .. ... Colum Schenck Host handsome boy..Harry Phillips Most popular ., . Harry Clendenin Best athlete .., ... Harry Phillips Wittiest Leslie Lane Most dignified .. .. Winifred Penn Most intelligent. Elizabeth Buhman Best dressed ... . Jennie Harrison Most courteous . Harry Clendenin Cutest . Jennie Harrison SOCIETIES MERGE IN HIGH SCHOOL PRIZES National High School and Scho lastic Magazine Awards Com bine in Nation-Wide Contest. G.H.S. EXPECTED TO ENTER SCOUTS OPEN HOSPITAL TO REPAIR BROKEN TOYS Located at North Greene; One of Five Operated Every Christmas Since 1926. PUBLIC URGED TO CO-OPERATE The Greensboro Council, Boy Scouts of America opened the Toy hospital, November 25, at 122 North Greene. Tills hospital is one of the five that the Scouts have operated with great suc cess every Christmas since 192G. During the past five years the Toy hospital has helped the Clirlstmas Cheer committee with the problem of toys. The value of the toys repaired last year was $800, and over GOO chil dren received the benefits. The co-operation of the public this lar has been fairly good, but must be better if the hospital is to meet the demands of the Christmas Cheer com mittee for toys. Henry W. Johnson re cent executive, wishes to call the at tention of the public to the fact that the toys must come in early if they are be finished in time for distribution the day before Christmas. The hos pital cannot hope to take care of a last minute ru.sh. From ail indications the hospital should exceed the mark of $800 set up last year. During the past week 50 dolls were turned over to the Girl Re es to be dressed. Several tricycles liave been put in shape so far, and lany doll carriages have taken form since the opening two weeks ago. :Mr. Johnson urges the people of Greensboro to help the Scouts in this undertaking by allowing the hospital, have any toys that might have been discarded. truck is at the disposal of the Scouts, and will call for top anywhere in the city limits. The phones of the toy hospital are; morning, TlCl; after noon, 6412. I An announcement that should be of interest to the students of G.II.S. made in a recent edition of Scholastic, a national high school magazine. The an nouncement revealed the merger of the two largest student competitions in art and literature: The National High School Aivarda- and the Scholastic Awards. The combined organizations are to be known as the Scholastic and National High School Awards. In the contests last year, sponsored by tho National High School Awards, otherwise known as the Literary Olympics, there were estimated a million entries. The Quill and Scroll Journa lism prizes wore included in this. The merger makes possible prizes amounting to $10,000 covering the school, individual, national and state. Included in this are the state honors and the National High School Awards in combination with six scholarships in visaul arts and crafts, the 'Witter Bynner poetry prize, generous prizes in .short story and essay, and other groups of the Scholastic Awards. The combined forces are even offering additional awards, new to both competi tions, to high school students for the first time this year, This brings special new awards for basketry, linoleum block prints, wood carving, one-act plays, typewritten manuscripts (on the basis of neatness) and cover designs. Prizes in tho field of jewelry and metal-work are double those of last year and there are additional awards for ink drawing. In the literary division comes poetry, short story, essay, one-act play. Quill and Scroll Journalism, manuscript, typing, literary article, historical article, humorous sketch, current events article, book review, and “My Job” essay. In the division of art are pictorial arts (oil, charcoal, water-color, inks, pencil, pen tempera, crayon, or any com bination of media), prints, pottery, sculpture, metal work, jewelry, design, textile design, cover design (in water- color, crayon, or tempera only), bas ketry, and wood carving. G.H.S. PRESENTS SEVENTH ANNUAL OPERA,‘lOLANTHE’ Much Credit Due H. Grady Miller and Joe H. Johnson for Success of Musical Offering. CAPABLE EXECUTIVES Elaborate Production, Starring Caraon, Haddon, Landrcth, and Hinton, Effectively Staged. Hl-Y CONFERENCE HELD AT DURHAM NOVEMBER 27 Fifty Representatives From Ten Clubs in Guilford County Attend Meeting. HICKMAN AND WADE SPEAKERS Representatives from Guilford county attended the Older Boys’ Conference of the HL-Y clubs held in Durham, Friday, November 27, Approximately 50 representatives were there from the ten county clubs. Each club was allowed the privilege of send ing five delegates. The main speakers for the occasion ore, Frank S. Hickman, professor of psychology of religion, at Duke univer sity, and Wallace Wade, director of ath letics at Duke university. Delegates left the “Y” at 7:30 o’clock Friday morning. The meetings were held at the Metho dist church. The banquet program that given at Duke university was one of the main features of the entire day. For this a. special program that had been arranged, approximately 500 boys from the two Carolinas were there. All the delegates that attended this Hi-Y conference of the Interstate Older Boys’ Conference found it to be very successful experiment. It was unarai- mously agreed that another one in the future must be held to renew the friendships that were made in Durham. "Under the direction of II. Grady Mil ler and J. H. Johnson, the music de partment of G. H. S. presented their seventh annual opera, “lolanthe,” by W. S. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan. Two audiences were transferred, on Fri day, December 4, to 18th century Eng land that they might witness the con flict between fairies and mortals. Cast Excellent The leading male part of Strephon, baritone, the half-mortal son of lo lanthe, was admirably played at night by Ed Landreth and in the afternoon by Jimmy Hinton. Martha Nell Car- son and Evelyn Haddon shared honors in the part of Phyllis, a ward of Chanc ery, soprano, as the former played at the night performance and the latter in the matinee. lolanthe, a fairy, was played by Beverly Burgess and Helen Sutton, sopranos, both of whom gave creditable performances, the former having night performance. John Ademy and L. H. Dunivant, basses, carried the role of the Lord Chancellor exceedingly well, the former having the night per formance. The Fairy Queen, a con tralto part, was ably played by Isolind DeBoe and Mary Agnes Garret, the for- playing at night. Margot O’Brien Irene Coe, Beverly Reaves and Lucy Neal Brooks, Kathleen Melver and Prances Beall, sopranos were good Celia, Lelia, and Fleta, fairies, the first in each group having thd night performance. The role of Earl of Tollnler taken by Jim Applewhite and Raymond Zauber, tenors, the former having night performance, both of whom carried out their parts quite well, while Neil Jen nings, night, and Hardy Root gave commendable performances in the bari tone role of Earl of Mountarat. Pri- ate Willis was played effectively at both performances by Lewis Ginsberg d Carton Raper. Bob Bost, evening, and Lynwood Hood took the minor part of the, trainbearer. Well Trained Choruses The choruses were well trained and showed the result of much hard work, adding much to the success of the pro duction. The chorus of peers was com posed of Jimmie Wood, John Davis, Clay Hodgin, Alvin Ljung, Read Touch stone, Paul Lee, Charles Banks, Win fred Moore, Sid Wheeler, Jim Burch, Jack Foster, V. L. Wyant, Howard Cock- man, Jack Nowlin, and Isaac Fesmire. In the boys’ baud were Jack Kling- man, Richard Stack, Jack Coley, J. L. Ferrce, Melvin Fields, Lawrence Oak ley, Rill Mitchell, Kenneth O’Brien, Roger Bennett, Howard King, Harry Mann, Jack Edmundson, and Wilbur Smith. Tho fairies were Rose Curlee, Edith Haddon, Annie Lee Chandler, Margaret Cassidy, Elizabeth Sparger, Pearl Paris, Evelyn Sharp, Celia Todd, Mary Cham pion, Elizabeth Buhmann, Sara Boyles, Mildred Miller, Lucilc Meredith, Eliza beth Phillips, Ruth Hill, Jean Sparger, L. B. Michaels, Cornelia Wyrick, Ruth Couch, Irene Dever, Dorothy Goss, Mary Prances Sharpe, Isabel Weisner, Mary Bobbitt, Virginia Hines, Virginia Kirk- man, and Madeline Scarborough. Orchestra and Backstage Staff Tlie orchestra was composed of H. H. Fuchs, Miss Gertrude Frederick, Joe Allred, John King, Charles Mc Neil, violins; Edward Hartsook, Weldon Fields, violas; Maurine Mooro, ’cello; Herbert Carter, bass; Earl A. Slocum, flute; Leonard Nanzetta, oboe; Waldo Porter, John Field, clarinets; Kirby Campbell, bassoon; Myrtle Varnon, Cecil Scott, trumpet; Joe White, T. G. Owens, French horn.; Robert Simmons, trom bone; tympany, Robert Bain; Kathryn Tate, piano. The backstage staff was: H. Grady Miller, director; J. H. Johnson, dra matics director; A. P.-Eouth, business manager; Loah Raaeh, student business manager; Mrs. W. R. Smith, costumes, with Ruth Hill as assistant; Charles Alma Taylor Wins Contest IlKiii LiFF.’s short story contest closed and Alma Taylor and Vivian Bast have come out the lucky ones. Alma won first prize, writing on “A Christmas Lesson.” Vivian won sec ond place writing on “Do Unto Others." Misses Laura Tiilett and Catherine Pike were judge.s. The first prize was given by Saslow’s. and was awarded to Alma Taylor. The second prize w.as given !)y Strat- foi'd-Weatlierly, and was awarded to Vivian Ba.st. GIRLS’ACTIVITIES PLANNED FOR YEAR Semester Six To Entertain Graduating Senior Class MID-TERM EXAMINATION SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED .Tan. 19 fi:00-10i30), 1st period class (10 ;45-12;15) 2nd period class. Jan. 20 ( 9:00-10:30 ) 3rd iK-riod class; (10:45-12:15) 4tli-5th period class. Jan. 21 (9:00-10:30) Gth period class; (10:45-12:15) 7f,h period class. Senior Scheduij: At least 50 percent in sessions room 315-17. Period 1 and 2, Jan. 14, Thursday. Period 3 and 4-5, Jan. 35, Friday. Period 0 and 7, Jan. 18, Monday. Social Service Committee Asks for Broken Toys to be Mended by Mr. Cobb’s Class. EVERY GIRL IS A MEMBER The Girls' Council has planned activ ities for the committees in the Girls' Service I.eague of which every girl in high .school is anromati(Ull.v a member. .Anyone who wishes to have an an- noimcement made see Miss Mary Mc- Nalry, .and .she will see that some n ber of the announeenient coimniltee makes the announcement. The College Entrance committee will furnish any infornintion desired about 'olleges and the courses offered. Any clnb that wishes to have posters nade, tuni it over to the Bulletin loaid committee, and they will have hem made and see that they are put up on the bulletin board. Tile Finance eonimitffie will have charge of collecting dues for the Girls' Sei'vice League, which are lOe a year. The Friendship committee will find out from the office the students • are slek and visit them and send them cards- Tbe Hospitality cuuimitte will ask old war veterans to sjjeak at chapel period and treat tliem to luneli after wards and sliow tliem around the school. They will sponsor an old folks party and help with home-coming day and cliurcii workers. The Little Sister committee Is to re turn ' the courtesy and good will of the big sisters. H.M. DRAPER DONATES PORTRAITS TO G. H. S. Three Copies Each of George Washing, ton, Abraham Lincoln, Benjamin Franklin, and Robt. E. Lee. MBS. WHALEY ACCEPTS GIFTS II. M. Draper, manager of the Coca- Cola Bottling company, presented the school with twelve copies of portraits of great Americans. The gifts were made through the Parent-Teacher asso ciation. Mrs. 'Whaley, president of the organization, re'eived the portraits on behalf of school. There were three en'li of George Washington, Abraham LiJicoln, Renjuniiii Franklin, and Rob ert E. Lee. The iiiotures were completely fitted witli wire, hangers, and frames. Mr. and Mrs. Draper presented them !ip|)reciafian to the school for what if had done for his son and daughter Harold, Jr. and Gladys. The presenta tion was made before Christmas !e Harold, Jr., leaves immediately after Christmas to enter the University of North Canjlina. He is taking liis amiuations during the holidays. G. W. Phillip.s plans to place the por traits in the following class rooms 300, 304, 300, 303, 102, 103, 100, 100 200, 5, 7, and 21. “MONEL METAL” IS FEATURE OF SCREEN Hospitality Committee of Girls’ Service League Were Host esses to Confederate Veterans. LATIN 8 CLASS GIVES PLAY USHER IN XMAS Cafeteria to be Decorated for Season-Interesting Program Planned for Amusement. “The Story of Monel Metal,” another of a series of pictures presented in t auditorium, was' sOreeifed December at tlie regular chapel period tlu'ougli the courtesy of the Rothacker Film Corp. of New York. The picture Ulus trated the manufacture of this alloy. Monel metal can be cast used in air plane construction moiled, drawn into rods and tubes used in the manufacture of golf clubs machined, and annealed. It contains nickle, copper, iron, and manganese. Metal cloth is made of. nioree. The Latin VIIl class presented a short pLay in chapel December Hi. The main characters were Dido, Jennie Harri.son; Mercury, Colum Scbenck; Aenca.s, Harry Clendenin; Topus, Fran ces Wallace: Anna, Elizabeth Buhman. In addition to this, the Hospitality conimlttoe of the Girls’ Service I.eagne K liostesses to tlie old Confederato Veterans, and they appeared in chapel here they sang “Dixie” and other pa triotic songs of the Civil War period.' HIGH POINT DEBATERS WIN BY 2-1 VOTE OVER G.H.S. The Question Argued Was: “Resolved: That the Jury System Should Be Abolished.” (Continued on Page Four) Jan. 22 Set for Graduation Exercise''''''Speakers Announced The plans for the Senior Graduation exercises wliicli will take plac'e on Jan uary 22 in Senior high school audi- torinui on Westover Terrace includes speeches by members of the class. The speeches will center around the idea of Greensboro high school as a miniature city. Bach department of administra tion, class room activities, and extra curricular activities will be discus.sed by one of the graduates and the history of the record of the progress of the ^ work at G. H. S. will be given. Harry Clendenin, president of the class, will give the introduction. The speeches will be made by the following; Government, Leslie Dane RcHifion, Lavinia Wharton; Industries and Professions, Jennie Harrison; Civic Cluhs, Alma Taylor; Sperrts, Colum Schenck; Puhlicaiions, Winfred Penn; Music, Elizabeth Buhman, and Little Theatre, Margaret Sisturnk. The students la the five-minute talks will teil what place their department iias in tlie school system and how it does its work. The baccalaureate sermon will be held in tho First Presbyterian church. SEMESTER 7 SENIORS IN CHARGE OF MEYER’S Richard Robinson Acts a.s President of Department* Store for One Day. According to tho semester 7 seniors, the work at Meyers was hard but pleas ant, Semester 7 had charge of Meyer’i store for one day. Ill the toilet article department wen Mary Rucker and Margaret Wagner in glove department was Leah Baach in the candy and sweater department was Flora Mae Johnson; Mary llearne Milton and Katheryn Ginsberg were in the Sports Shop, while Ed Ilartsook and Jack Harrell fitted the fair in slices. Grace Smith was in the baby department and Jo Lucas and Frances Jordan sold dresses. Mary Leigh Seales and Sarah Hardin were at the jewelry counter; Martha Oghurn was at the stocking counter; Conkle Black wood was in the soda shop; Annie Louise Cheek was in the millinery de partment. Doralyne Ilodgin, Frances Bumpass, Bill Murphy, and Sidney Kelley worked on the third floor in the household department. Ricliard Robinson, president of se mester 7, acted in capacity of the presi dent of Jleyer's Department Store for the day. | THREE LOCAL MEN WERE JUDGES The decision of the debate between Greensboro and High Point was 2 to 1 favor of the visiting team which de fended the negative side of the query, ■Resolved: That the jury system should be abolished” on Wednesday, December in senior high auditorium. Greensboro’s atfiriuative debated with High Point’s negative team. The Greensboro debaters, in order of their speeches, were Edgar Meibohin, Howard King, and Henry Nau. Those of High Point were Lonu Belle Grant, Kathleen Eiiibler, and TjOis lledgecock. O Tlie Judges were R. J. Tamblyn, Allen Frew, and Ralph Boren. Greens boro’s team was coached by Farthing: High Point’s by,J.'O. Eidson. Kichiird Cann, president of the G. H. S. debating club, presiding, Introduced the speakers and welc-ouied the debaters to Greensboro. Edgar Meibolim ,the first speaker on the aflirmatlve, after a brief discussion of the history of ihe jury system ex- lilained that it was no longer necessary. Howard King, the second speaker, showed that the evils in the jury sys tem were inherent and could be got rid of only by the abolition of the sys tem. Henry Nau offered a substitute for the jury, a tribunal of three care fully chosen judges. He compared the merits of the two opposing systems. Lona Belle Grant, representing the negative showed that tlie jury system has virtues lacking in others. Kathleen Emhier. the second speaker, showed that the charges against the present system are groundless, and that its few defects are not fundamental. Lois Hedgecock, showel that the jury sys tem, although imperfect, is the best possible. In the heated rebuttal that followed the main speeches, the order of the Greensboro speakers was reversed, al though the High Point debaters spoke their original order. Greensboro’s negative team, consist ing of Richard Cann, Martha Burnside, and Billy Womble, debated in High Point, Friday, December the fourth. High Point won the decision, 3 to 0. Tolerance Is Month’s Topic -C. W. Phillips spoke on “Tolerance/ the topic the character education com mittee selected for the month of De cember, at the Monday morning devo tional, November 30, 1931. “Toler- SANTA CLAUS EXPECTED Green Feathers Defeat Red Feathers in Magazine Suhscription-Sell- ing Contest. The junior class will entertain the seniors informally this evening in the cafeteria with a reception in keeping with the holiday spirit. Approximately 170 cards to the affair were issued two weeks ago and from 8:30 until 11:30 the two classes will forget school and usher in the Christmas season. The cafeteria will be decorated with red and green, holly, mistletoe, fat red candles, and) trailing cedar. Santa Claus Expected A lighted tree will stand at one end of the room and the orchestra will be placed in the opposite end. Somewhere near the middle of the evening the guests had better keep their eyes peeled for a glimpse of Santa Claus. Interesting Program Arranged Pupils from Mrs. Oscar 'White’s fine arts studio will appear on the first half of the program, and high school stu dents will supplement the latter half with their various talents. Mrs. White’s pupils will present tap dances, a toe d.ance, an interpretative number, and clogs. Some of the participants in this year’s opera will render selections from “lolanthe.” School Officers Receive Jack Nowlin, president of the student body, with Josephine Lucas, president of the girls’ council, will head the re ceiving line. C. W. Phillips, principal, Miss Fannie Starr Mitchell, dean of girls, and A, P. Routh, dean of boys, will come next; after them Frank Pitt man, president of semester 'VI, with Helen Crutchfield, girls’ council repre sentative ; Howard Thornlow, treasurer of the class, with Rebecca Jeffress, sec retary; Johnson Hayes, student coun cil representative, with Kathleen Crowe, vice-president; Harry Clendenin, presd- dent of semester "YIII, with Lavinia Wharton, secretary; and, finally, the faculty advisers to the two groups: James A, Farthing with Miss Ida Belle Moore, Misses Willie Hall, Sarah Les ley, and Mary McNairy. This lino will form to the left of the middle door opening into the cafeteria, and directly opposite ■\vil! be the punch tables presided over by Howell Overton. The president of the junior class ■will lead the grand march, promenading the length of the room. The program fol lowing will be interspersed with social ' dancing. Green Feathers Win Contest The magazine subscription selling contests waged between two teams of the semester "VI, the Red Feather and the Green Feather, which were started some weeks ago by Mr. Hubbard, rep- ■esenting the Curtis Publishing Com pany, came to an end December 3 with the Green Feather, headed by Ed Ben- bow, on top. The other team, headed by Joyce Heritage, did fine work, and the competition ran high. The treasury was increased by, the receipts from this and thus the Junior-Senior was made possible. The winning team was pre sented with a five-pound box of candy, which the losers coveted very much. Committees Arrange Entertainment Committees have been hard at work during the semester. Tire invitations committee, composed of a group of semester "VI girls, tho transportation committee, headed and selected by Miss Lesley, and the decorations committee, headed by Misses Hall and McNairy,’ have done splendid work towards mak ing the reception a success. The class also appreciates the co-operation of Miss Strawbridge and Earl A, Slocum in regard to refreshments and music. R. BECK TO APPEAR WITH DENISHAWN DANCERS Former G. H. S. Student Will Perform at Aycock Auditorium on January 8, 1932. The Deiiishawn dancers will appear concert at the Aycock auditorium January 8, 1932. They will come under the auspices of the lecture course given every year by the North Carolina College for Women. Among the dancers is Regina Beck Greensboro girl, and a graduate' of Greensboro high school, class of >24. Miss Beck studied dancing in New York. After a study of a few years she returned to Greensboro and opened a dancing studio. Going back to New York, she accepted a position with the Denishawn dancers. Several times she has returned to Greensboro on concert tours and on visits to her mother, Mrs Regina Beck. Last year Miss Beck married J. W. ance- is usually thought of In oonnee- Eleoiri'o CompLrin Nel tidn with religion, he said, and asked the students to practice tolerance in regard to their teachers, parents, and classmates, Vparticu'larly 'during these strenuous times. It is with great enthusiasm that Miss Beck's friends look forward to her com ing performance. There is some chance that Miss Beck may appear on one of our chapel programs.