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HIGH LIFE
November 19, 1937
AMERICAN MAGAZINE
SPONSORS CONTEST
All American High School Students Are
Invited to Compete for Valuable
Cash Prizes.
CONCERNS FUTURE OF AMERICA
The American Youth Forum, a newly
installed department of the American
Magazine, is sponsoring a contest con
cerning the future of America, in which
all the high school students of the
United States are invited to compete.
The purpose of the contest is to secure
a general idea of youth’s hopes for the
America of later years; this the spon
sors are attempting to find through a
general survey of original projects by
high school pupils on the subject, “The
America I Want.” Monetary awards
are being offered for the best entries on
this topic in four divisions, essay,
poetry, short story, and drawing.
Any high school student is eligible
for entering, provided his work is spon
sored by a faculty adviser. There will
be two prizes given in each division,
$1,000 for first place and $500 for sec
ond place. There will also be an addi
tional award of $1,500 to the student
whose work is adjudged the best of the
winning entries. The contest closes
April 25, 1937.
G. H. S. DEBATING CLUB
BROADCASTS PROGRAM
U. S. Participation! in World Affairs is
Discussed by Chisholm, Behrman,
Hornaday andl Clymer.
Should the United States enter into
an agreement with European powers in
order to end the Sino-Japanese con
flict and also the Spanish Civil War?
That ^yas the question under debate in
a broadcast over the local radio sta
tion, WBIG, last Tuesday morning at
11:30. The affirmative was upheld by
T'raifces Chisholm' and'“Jack Behrman,
while the negative was defended by
Martha Hornaday and L. M. Clymer.
This broadcast, which was sponsored
by the Debating club of the Senior
High, was the first of its kind ever
to be presented from the school.
The same query was debated at the
last meeting of this club, which was
held Wednesday night, November 10, at
7:30, in the old Federal building. In
(he absence of the president, Willa
Jean Hayes, Ed Hipp, the vice-presi
dent, presided. Because of an amend
ment of the constitution of the club
providing for dues, a treasurer, Ann
Chisholm, was selected. After the busi
ness session, Marty Cockfield took
charge of the program and Charles
Lewis discussed the subject of parlia
mentary law.
EFIRDS
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THE ART SHOP
Kodaks—Films
Pictures and Frames
Kodak Finishing
Copying—-Enlarging
Commercial Photography
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Always the
Smartest
FASHIONS
for the
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
at
CLASSROOM TEACHERS
GIVE BENEFIT BRIDGE
Guests at Approximately 20 Tables
Enjoy Function Held November 13
at Masonic Temple.
The Classroom Teachers’ as.sociation
sponsored a benefit bridge Saturday
night, November 13, at the Masonic
Temple, where there were approxi-
m,ately 20 tables in play. First prize,
an electric percolator, went to Miss
Elizabeth Sparger. Proceeds from the
bridge party will be used to pay the
expenses of Dr. E. T. McSwain, of the
Northwestern University department of
education, who will speak to the group
at a meeting on November 22.
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED
AT GREENSBORO HIGH
“Charm School,” a new club, meet
ing every second and fourth Tuesdays,
and orgairized under the direction of
Miss Eunice Kneece, held its initial
meeting Tuesday, November 9.
After the busness session Miss
Kneece gave a talk on the “Importance
of a Well-Rounded Personality,” in
which she defined personality as in
dividuality or that which sets one apart
from others.
The organization at present consists
of 40 members, the officers being Elsa
Mae Young, president; Myrtle Davis,
vice-president; and Marie Pearce, sec
retary and treasurer. The purpose of
this club is to help girls in solving
their personal problems.
NEW AMPLIFYING SYSTEM IS BIG
SUCCESS
The new Jensen amplifying outfit,
which made its official debut on Novem
ber 12, Social Standards Conference
Day, has been approved by Mr. A. P.
Routh, the faculty members, and the
entire student body. Rev. J. A. Vache
attributed the success of the conference
to the fact that the amplifying system
made it possible for everyone to hear
the complete program, from start to
finish. The speakers were enabled, by
the use of the new microphone, which
records sound from a distance of six
feet, to feel more at ease and to present
their subject in a less formal manner.
Even the color scheme of the loud
speakers blends with that in the audi
torium—pale green and black—which
adds to the appearance as well as to
the efficiency of our radio equipment.
The stage crew’', under the direction
of Charles Bennett, chairman, and Mr.
J. Stanley Johnson, faculty adviser,
are responsible for this latest improve
ment in G. H. S. audition.
Compliments of
MANN’S
O. Henry Drug Co. 1
For All Occasions
Greensboro’s Best Store”
"SouthernDairieJ
|V Ice Cream
Phone 2-1125
210 Price Street
Greensboro, N. C.
SOCIETY and VARIETY
Going to Charlotte
Virginia Barefoot, recent addition to
the staff of High Life, will spend
Thanksgiving holidays in Charlotte, her
former home.
To Visit in Ohio
Janet Campbell is going to visit rela
tives and friends in Mansfield and
Marion, Ohio, during Thanksgiving
holidays. Janet came to Greensboro a
year ago from Mansfield.
To Spend Holidays With Parents
Laura Spence is planning to stay
wdth her parents in Lakeview, N. C.,
near Pinehurst, N. C., during the holi
days.
Miss Pike Entertains Quill and Scroll
Miss Cathleen Pike, faculty adviser
for the Quill and Scroll club, enter
tained the group at an informal party
last w’eek, at her home on Mendenhall
street.
Joan Hunt Leaves for Florida
Joan Hunt, daughter of M,r. and Mfs.
Thomas C. Hunt, left this w’eek for
Miami, Fla. For the past tw’o weeks
she has been unable to attend school,
owdng to ill health, which occasions the
Florida trip.
Joan is a member of the Debonaire
club and also a member of the Be
Worth While Girl Reserve club.
She has been showm many courtesies
by the girls of the high school set.
Last Saturday night Betty Chandgie
entertained several of Joan’s intimate
friends at a dinner party. On Friday
night of last week Virginia Sawyer had
a buffet supper at 6:30 o’clock at her
home. She was assisted by her mother
and sister, Margaret Sawyer.
Mary Jean Schlosser entertained
wdth an informal tea at Mfs. Herbert
Cartland’s Thursday, where a group of
30 gathered at 4:30 o’clock. The
Debonaire club, of which Jean was
president, showered her with going-
aw’ay gifts at their regular meeting
Friday. The club met at the home of
Pat Alcott.
Sudie Clark Honors Charlotte Visitors
Sudie Clark had as her week-end
guests, Annie Thorne Clark, and Jane
Caldwell, of Charlotte. They attended
the Duke-Carolina game, and before
the game, on Friday night, Sudie enter
tained 25 boys and girls of the high
school set at a buffet dinner at her
home on Country Club drive.
“Patricians” to Have Dance
The “Patricians,” a club formed by
.sophomore girls, are giving an “after
Thanksgiving” dance, November 26, at
the Country Club. Admission will be
by card only.
FURNITURE is a gift that is always
appreciated. A beautiful selection of
Cedar Chests. EASY TERMiS.
324-326 S.. Elm St.
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O. Henry Hotel
A Dinkier Hotel
Greensboro, N. C.
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To Celebrate the
Gala Opening of
Mears
New Store
Cor. Elm and Washington St.
We are giving aw’ay a beautiful
Diamond Ring and tw’P newest
style Hellros Watches for the
Best Slogans
As/c Us For Information
-[g
For
Complete sound equipment
and latest music at
your dance
Bob Mason
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MISS MARY MORROW IS
SQUARE DANCE TEACHER
Dancing to the tune of “Turkey in-
the Straw” and similar pieces. Mjss^
Mary Morrow, a member of the mathe
matics department, teaches a class of
40 girls at W. C. U. N. C. to square-
dance. This class is: conducted on
Thursday night and the girls are really
their mothers and grandmothers prac
ticed.
Since square dancing is one of Miss-
Morrow’s hobbies, she renews her in
terest in it every few years by teach
ing it.
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PHONE 5143