Page Eight
HIGH LIFE
Pehruary 6, 1942
by-
Pageant Committee
Meeting Postponed,
Announces McNairy
‘■Uecausc of th(> nuniorous homo room
iiiid schodulo chiuiKos in th(> sonior
cluss. work on tlio iinnnal scmior page
ant l).v va rions student commit toes will
not iM'gin until some time lU'xt week,”
Miss Dorotliy McXairy, faculty adviser
for tlu‘ (>vont, announced last AVednes-
day.
“However." Miss McXairy continued,
“tile s‘iiior l(>acliers liav(! not Ixam to-
tall.v inactive', for tliey have suleniitted
numerous suggestions and plans for the
program."
The pagf'ant. Miss McXairy also
state'd, would probably center around
a patriotic fln'iiu', which is naturally
the c('nt('r of thought for all Americans
in th(' leresent time. As usual, this
annual senior event will he presented
the night leefore commencement.
“Heritage” (liven I.ast Year
Last years’ leageant. entitled “Our
iI(U’itag'.’’ starred Chaides Weill. Jane
Sloan and James I’atton. Its plot een-
terc'd around a story a district .judge
told an immigrant family when the.v
applied for citizensliii) pap('rs.
Senior teaclu'rs helping to plan the
pag'ant are I’iiul Frazier. ^liss (’ath-
h'en I’ike. Miss Louise Smith. Miss
Mary Flh'ii Llackmou. Mrs. Emma
Sharpe Avery, Mrs. Hlanche Smith,
IMiss Ida Uelle Moore, iliss Agues Miic-
Donald. Miss Zena Kihler, IMiss Estelle
Mitclu'll, .Miss (l('i-truh‘ Farlow and
Miss IMcXair.v. Student comniitte*' chair
men hav(' not yet h('('ii appointed.
High Life Rated Third Best
In State by University
High Lif(', the (Jreenshoro high
scliool hi-monlld.v i)ublication, received
third place rating in the state high
school lu'wspaper contest for 1940-41.
announced E. li. Itaiddn. supervisor for
the contests, last week.
-|i“i Jl.'ho tln'e’n'ilte hig'i school pa,ier,
(ln‘cu L'ujhtx, won lirst place wdth Bill
'ruruer and Jack Edwards as co-('ditors.
V. M. Mulholland, principal, advised
the staff.
(’harles Markham holds the position
of ('(liter and ;Miss Marguerite Herr
as adviser if the sc'cond piace winner,
lh(' Durham lli-h’ockct.
G. (. Orchestra to Present
First oi Annual Concerts
I'mh'r tlu' direction of IMurk
Hoffman, memher of the music de
partment at Greensboro college,
th(' cclh'ge orclu'stra will present
the tirst of its two annual concerts
Sunday, F('hruary 8, at 4 ]).m. in
Odell Memorial auditorium. The
program will feature the lirst
movement of Bra Inn’s “First Sym
phony" and the “Jupiter Symphony
in C Ma.jor" (Mozart).
'I’lie cotk'ge orchestra, com])osed
of coll('g(? students, faculty, and
musicians from other local music
circles, has presented spring con
certs under Hoffman’s direction
for the past eight years.
Bookkeeping Classes
To Get New Machines
Since greater skill, efficiency, and
experience will be gained by the
students, H. E. Lyons, member of
the commerce department, stated
last Thursday that he hoped new
machines would soon be obtained
to help them in their work. “Pi ac-
tice sets pertaining to the book
keeping of regular companies will
be begun by the advanced classes
in a short time,” he added.
The pupils in the accounting de
partment are at present studying
the various fields of proprietorship,
pai’tnership and cooperation ac
counting.
Life oF I rene Kuhn, Star Newswriter,
Related in ^Assigned to Adventure
Probably one of the school librar.v’s
best-liked autobiographies iu the group
iJaced on the shelves this year is the
acc(nmt of Ihe life of Irene Kuhn, as
told iu her book, “Assigned To Adven-
8-
600 Students Enroll
In Commerce Classes
Six hundred students have registered
for those suh.jects so newly important
sinc(' tlu! war Ix'gaii of shorthand, typ
ing, hookk('eping and other business
cours('s to swell the roll of the commer
cial departnx'nt to approximately half
of the pupils attending Senhu' for the
iK'w sem('st('r. I'eveah'd B. E, Lyons,
head of tlu' depaix'ment, 'riiursday.
With p('opl(( trained in the types of
worlc needed to till government posi
tions for defense, l.")4 are taking t.ype-
writing this semester for the first time
while 117 are in the advanced classes.
M’ilh some So students takiiyg tirst year
shorthand, there are onl,v in the ad
vanced class, ail of wdiom are girls.
ture.’’
1 rene Kuhn has crisscrossed the
world as a newspaper wannan through
the most breathless decades of modern
history, working foi' the Clticago Trib
une in Paris, the China JTcftfs in Shang
hai and the 9tar Bulletin of HonoliUu,
as w('ll as- interviewing celebrities, re
porting murder trials, writing for the
movies and editing a woman’s maga
zine.
Daughter of Irish Stock
She was Ixu'u to have things happen
to iK'i'. This (laughter of trans]ilanted
Irish stock, living in Xew York’s Green
wich Milage, roamed the world from
adolescence, a stormy petrel of the
pr('ss. As a newspaperwoman, she lived
and loved and suffered and laughed
around the world.
Here is a salty chronicle of a -(voman
realist observing life in the great capi
tals of the world, as well as the out-
ports, and giving it to you in a story
of moving and dramatic simplicity, as
(•('freshing as rain in the desert.
Susaime Wimbish Chosen
Queen of Nay at G. (.
Accounting Classes Small
Tli' hookkec'ping classes are smaller
even though the demand for people
who can do this work is just as great.
Only 81 p('oi)le are on the rolls of the
lirst y('ir classes while only 10 are
at pr('S('iit taking the most advanced
course. 'I’lie E. B. 1. cla.ss which gives
fh(! fundamentals of business math has
only -.■) enrolled, and the, one semester
courses of salesmanship and commer
cial law have only JO and 15 respoc-
(ively.
Meetings of Council
To Follow Suppers
Southern Dairies Ice Cream
KE CtEAki
Serve the Ice
Cream that
for years has
had the ac
ceptance of
Southern peo
ple.
Buy A
Western Flyer Bicycle
at
THE WESTERN AUTO
STORES
and
Save Gasoline & Rubber
for
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Because many representatives
and officers have full schedules
this semester, with no study peri
ods, the student council meetings
will be held every two weeks alter
school and will be followed by a
light supper, announced Mrs. Es
telle IjcGwin, faculty adviser lor
the group, last Monday.
“Although this arrangement will
necessitate briefer, more concise
agendas and harder work from the
representatives, I think the plan
will be successful, now that the
students are using their own leisure
time,” she concluded.
IMemher.s cf the .senior class at
GreenshorO' college recently elected
Susamie 'Wimbish, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. 'Wimbish of Ccun-
try Club drive, to rule as (}ueen
(;v('r the annual May day festivals,
which will take place iu the spring.
Susaune, IP.’IS graduate of Greens
boro high school, was a prominent
member of Blaymasters dramatic
societ.v, and a close ro'lative of
Mrs. Bobert lYildman formerly
)
Miss r.cttie Wall', Blaymaster di
rector.
Susamie is an attractive mem
ber of the younger college set and
has participated in many other va
rious college affairs.
HELPS PREVENT
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rninsi
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sniffle or sign of nasal irritation, put a
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A Life Insurance Policy Is a Declaration of
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W. H. ANDREWS, JR. C.L.U. and Associates
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Julian Price, President
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
54 Seniors Maintain
Honor Roll Standing
U. of N. C. to Sponsor
Five Academic Tests
For All High Schools
Fifty four members of tthe .senior
elass maintained 90 per cent or better
(111 their scholastic activities during
the past school month, according to
the list of honor pupils released today
h.v Brineipal A. 1’. Konth.
SVinterling Heads List
Heading the scroll for the third re
port period was Ruth 'Winterling, who
averaged 97.5 per cent on five major
subjects during the six weeks period.
Other high scores by members of the
senior elass include tho.se captured by
Martha Bearson with an average of
97 and Melvin Grabiowsky’s 90.6 rec
ord.
The regular roll follows: Room 27,
iMelvin Grahlowsky and IMargaret
Moore; room 200, Joan Holleyman,
Earle Holliday, ATrginia Ilunter, Syl
via Johnson and Jewel Hyatt; room
200, I’anl Miller, Kathleen Mangum,
Arnold Marks, Sara McDonald, 'SVarren
Vlilloway, Charles Mitchell and Martha
.Vun Moore; room 300, Marie Reynolds
(94).
Room 301, Charles F(agleman and
Melva Foster; room 302, Ruth Winter-
ling (97.5) and Rachael AYhiteside;
room “04. Jeannette Stephenson, Yir-
ginia Stott’el, Charles Swaringen. Jack
Tilley, Alice Trosper and Ann Vestal.
Four in 3()5
Roor 305, Antoinette Anderson. Leila
Atkinson, Evelyn Barnhart and Annie
Laurie Beimett; room 300, Barbara
Bend; room 311, Margaret Hoffman;
room 313, IMary Crutchfield, Virginia
C. Davis and Billy Donald (94) ; room
315, Alyiie Roseberry, Edgar Sikes, Bet
ty Bouth, 0.scar Sapp and Mary Lou
Sawyer; room 317, Ann Kewtoii, Bever
ly Xigb, Helen Bappas, Dorothy I’ark-
er, Bobert I’erry, Billie Jean Phipps
and Joe Bowell.
Five academic contests will be con
ducted in the spring by the Xorth Car
olina university division, announced
E. R. Rankin, secretary, today. All
accredited high schools In the state are
invited to enter.
On February 0, the fifth annual high
school physics contest will be held, and
on Pehruar.v 13 the eigtheenth annual
Latin competition is scheduled. The
seventeenth yearly Spanish contest ■null
he (March (i: the seventeenth annual
French contest. March 20; and the
seventeenth annual mathematics con
test, April 24.
Notify Kaukiii at Early Date
All schools entering the competition
are asked to notify Mr. Rankin at the
earliest possible date. The contests
will be conducted under the super
vision of superintendents, principals
or teachers in the schools. Deadlines
for entrance notitication in each test
are as follows: physics, February 2;
Latin, February 9; Spanish, March 2;
French, (March 10; and mathematics,
April 20.
I’rofessors in the various depart
ments of the university will grade the
papers. The contest should be submit
ted no later than follows: the physics
pa per.s by February 11, the Latin papers
by February 20, the Spanisb papers by
March 12, the French papers by March
20, and the mathematics papers, by
May 1.
Scott Seed Go.
Complete Assortment
of Flower Seed
235 N. Greene Rhone 3-2554
Greensboro Coffee Shop
A better place to eat
301 S. Greene St.
‘Ambulance in a Hurry’
Call
Forbts 4 Murray
PHONE 8165
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Dine Tonight
at the
0. Henry Hotel
The Best Place in Town
(RUTCHFIELDTInL
Drug Store
“The Store of Personal Service’’
In O. Henry Hotel
GREBXSBORO, N. 0.
You’ll Find
The Most
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BURTHER
Furniiure Company
312 South Elm Street
Phone 8417
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