February 20, 1942
HIGH LIFE
Page Seven
Blackburn Announces
Junior Attendance List
High Life To Be Shown
At Massachusetts Meet
High Life, Greensboro high piih-
Jmiior attendance records, compiled
at the end of the first semester re
vealed that 105 junior students have
attained perfect attendance records for
the first semester, Mrs. Xellie Black
burn, dean of students, announced last
Tuesday.
Those making the attendance records
are Pete Miller, Carl Pritchard, Bruce
Kitchie, Joe Reynolds, Mack Pearson,
Joe ITiillips, Ben Perry, Marie Reyn
olds, James IT-esnell, John Reep, Pete
I’rice, Roy Purvis, Peggy Phillips,
Robert Cates, Heister Cease, lYalter
Chambers, Xancy Clendenin, Evelyn
Coble, Mary Frances Coble, Mary Lou
Coble, Ralph Coble, A1 Cohen, Alice
Cranor, Lee Cude.
Others Listed
Donald IValker, Alice IVomble, Tim
AYarner, Marilyn Younce, Kathryn
AYaynick, Xaonii AA'ebb, ITiillip AA"il-
liams, Henry AAMlfe, Alartha Young.
Mae Freeman, Bettie Fristoe, Alarie
Fulton, Edward Hall, Mary Sue Har-
lell, Bernard Groseclose, C. AA". Gra
ham, Dorothy Gwyn, Edwin Gentry,
Ijouise Stockard, Frank Strickland,
Tx)uise Talley, Maurice Tate, AA'alter
Taylor, Janies Teague, AA'ade Tesh,
Louis Thacker, Doris Jean Thomas,
Plugene Thomas, Allen Thompson, An-
geline Thompson, Jack Thornlow, A'era
AI. Tilley, AA’ilbur Turrentine, and Ann
Tysor.
Barbara Ann Hamlin, Alitzie Hay-
more, Jane Henry, Raymond Hepler,
Mildred Hock, Jane Holden, Harold
Hornaday, Billy Hutchins, Edward
Johnson, Richard Joyce, Helen Royal,
Bernard Rumley, Connie Salles, Lor
raine Scott, Adam Shaver, Joe Show-
fety, Ann Sigler, Gloria Lee Simpson,
Omega Sims, Xorma Lee Sink, Doro
thy Snyder and Gene Spencer.
Tommie Dwiggins, Alaude Dickson,
Alartha Current, Banks Durham, Caro
lyn Davis, Xita Alae Dark, Kathleen
DeBruhl. John Deaton, Bobby DeSanto,
Phillip Feeney, Emily Cutts, Jacquiline
Duke, Robert Parmer, Dorothy Ennis,
Jean Milloway, Robert Mitchell, Sybil
Mooneyham, Bill Moore, Martha Mor-
ing. Alary Xeese, Buddy Nolan, Banks
Oznient, Betty Paisley, Helen Parks,
and George Paschal.
Other names are to be added later.
lication. will go on display Alarch
21 at the third annual conference
of the Eastern Alassachusetts Scho
lastic press association to be held
at Xortheastern university.
One of the outstanding features
of this meeting will be an exhibit
of the leading newspapers, maga
zines and year books published by
high schools and colleges through
out the nation, according to Aliss
Florence AIcCrensky, corresponding
secretary for the organization in
a letter to High Life, in which she
refiuested exhibit copies.
Liberal Arts Essential,
States Dean Wagner
Alumni Notes
In the play, "Rip A’an AATnkle,'’ to
he given February 28, in Odell audi
torium by Greensboro college, five girls,
former students at Senior high, will
have parts in the production.
Etta Earrar Taylor, a senior and
major in speech and art, is property’
mistress and three girls, Aliriam Pinch-
Ala rgaret Sullivan and Eva Allen
or.
AATiile the present trend for college
and high school under graduates is to
place emphasis on technicjil courses.
Dr. Charles C. AATigner, assistant dean
at the school of liberal arts. State Col
lege, I’a., urges those interested in the
liberal arts field not to be influenced
by present emergency conditions.
The fact that many positions are
open both in the army and in civilian
life where the liberal artists is much
in demand, was pointed out by Airs.
C. O. Braswell, of the art department
at Greensboro high school. Similarly,
particular attention was called to the
(piarter-master corps, public relations
and finances, and the publicity depart
ment of the army, by Dr. AATigner.
That the draft boards appreciate the
value of the liberal arts student is in
dicated by the increasing nuinher given
deferred ratings to complete their edu
cation.
‘America Not Too Late,’
Murrow Tells Reporters
Mrs. Margaret Dolan
Gives A udiometer Tests
ITider Ihe sponsorship of tlie lo
cal Parent Teacher association and
the city health department, an
audiometer test was given to each
student of Senior high last week.
.Aided by a record and earphones,
Mrs. Margaret Dolan, member of
the city health department, gave
the test to the students; however,
the results have not yet been an
nounced.
Defense Savings Stamps
On Sale In Supply Shop
Sea Scouts Compete
For Highest Award
Tuesday night seems to be the big
night for local Sea Scouts, for last
week the Davey Jones and the S. S. S.
Neptune, the two Greensboro ships,
were examined by national represen
tatives for the title of National Flag
ship, an honor coveted by every ship
in the Enited States since it implies
the rating, “best.”
Seamen of the Davey Jones have
begun reconstruction of their ship and
are hoping to’ complete it Iiy the time
camp opens. These boys are also mak
ing plans for a marine railway to
facilitate the entrance and removal of
boats from the water.
CRUTCHFIELD'S, Inc.
Drug Store
'‘The Store of Personal Service'
In O. Henry Hotel
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Marian Lewis Bake Shop
Fresh Bread
Now Enriched
In Two Important ATtamins
Daily Door-to-Door Delivery
For Super
Drug and Soda
Service
Visit
Greene Street Drug
124 S. Greene
Dial 3-2170
Travis, are on the technical crew. An
nie Hall Estep and Doris Davenport,'
also of Senior, are included in the cast.
Local Boys Take Part
In "It Trovatore'
If
The following students, formerly of
G. H. S., Beverly Lleitman, Elsie Lewis,
Barbara Aluiligan, all freshman, and
A’irginia Boren, a senior and major in
line arts, have been commended by
Airs. Alary Braeme Seasholtz, head of
the art department at G. C., for their
excellent work in art.
These students’ work is to be ex
hibited in the Greensboro college art
show in Alay and also in the State art
exhibit in Alarch.
AA'oman’s college town students had
an informal supper in the Y. AY. C. A.
hut, followed by a square dance in the
college gym Friday night, February C.
,Tean Berber!, class of ’39, president
of town students and Dorothy Hendrix,
class of ’JO, social chairman, had
charge and were assisted by members
of the judicial board. Approximately 75
town students attended in spite of bad
weather.
Each town student was allowed to
take one dormitory student to the gym
for the dance in keeping with the pro
gram to promote better relations be
tween town and dormitory students.
Jean Stephenson ’JI and Clyde
Stephenson, her father, led the square
High School and opera don’t mix,
but the natural course of nature re
versed at Aycock auditorium February
9, 1942, when six Senior high school
heroes appeared as soldiers in the
opera “H Trovatore,” an event spon
sored by the Lion’s Club.
Garbed in mesh hoods, red coats
trimmed with silver buttons, khaki
pants, long boots and carrying short
swords, Dick Kiser, AATule I’hillips,
('lyde A'ancey, Bill Halladay, Alack
.Arnold and Breston AlcLaird, led by
Alanrico, the hero, engaged in combat
with Count di Luna and his forces.
They appeared, briefly, again in the
third scene of the second act. Sic
transit gloria.
Members of A. S. Broctor’s distribu
tive education classes have rearranged
their disiilay window on national de
fense.
dance.
Construction Studied
By Drafting Glasses
Alembers of the drafting classes,
under the supervision of David AA’al-
trip, are now studying design and ar
chitecture. announced the instructor,
February 11.
The boys spend three hours per day
specializing in drafting, while two
diversified ocenpation boys, Davis An
drews and Thad Craven, are studying
a special drafting course for their work
as machinists.
Later in the spring, the boys will
study the erection of buildings and will
visit actual construction scenes.
Fine Foods
at
Inexpensive Prices
Manuel's Cafe
AA'est Alarket St.
When Sick Think of Us
McDuffie-Eub.4nks
Drug Go.
Southeastern Building
Jefferson Square
Bhone 4154
Thomas and Howard
Wholesale Grocers
striking a new patriotic note for
Senior high, defense stanqis are now
on sale in the sup])ly shop, announced
Stanley .lohnson, manager, last AA'ednes-
day, February 11.
Althouhg only 25-cent stamps are
being offered now. Air. Johnson hopes
to secure lO-cent denominations soon.
Stain]) albums are given free upon a
purchase of stamps. AA^hen the album
is filled with .$18.75 worth of 2,5-cent
stamps, it ma.v be exchanuged for a
defense savings bond which in turn will
be worth $25 in 10 years, he concluded.
English Glass Chooses
Topics for Papers
Alembers of Aliss Cathleen Bike’s
English 8 class have chosen local topics
for their second semester term paiiers,
due the latter part of Alarch. These
include The Histor.v of Greensboro and
the History of AA'onian’s College.
“Britain did not feel that America
entered the war too late. She is con-
tident of our helj) now, but not after
the war," stated B. S. foreign cor
respondent Edward R. Alurrow, when
interviewed Tuesday night at Aycock
auditorium after a lecture sponsored
by Bundles for Britain.
Alurrow, a native of Guilford county,
was born about four miles from Greens
boro, in lt)()7.
“Man of year”
He attended AATishington State uni
versity, earning his tuition by dish
washing and similar tasks. He was a
member of Kapiia Sigma, and was
voted by the fraternity as tin' "man of
the year" in 1!)40.
In last night's interview Alurrow de
clared that the Germans had not and
probably' would not ust' poison gases to
defo'at the British. “If it is used, it
will be only as the imdude to an
invasion," he said.
‘■q’he one incident during my stay
in London I rememher most distinctly
was hearing Alyra Hess give a ])iano
recital the morning after a raid—yes,
1 know it sounds ipieer, but it's true.”'
Churchill Silent
Alurrow concluded by explaining
Brime Alinister ('hurchill's silence on
the subject of the escape of the two
German battleships Scharnhorst and
Gneisenau through the English Channel.
"It is customary for the iirime min
ister to report to the House of Com
mons, but not to the general ]mblic,”
he explained.
r
Greensboro’s Newest
Drug Store
WILKERSON-McFALLS
Drug Go.
123 N. Elm St.
Phone 7123
Motorcycle Delivery Service
Southern Dairies Ice Cream
Serve the Ice
Cream tliat
for years has
ICE CKEAU
had the ac
ceptance of
Southern peo
ple.
Phone 9754
Delco Batteries
Dixie Sales Co.
Automotive Electrical
Service and Parts
2.34 Commerce Blace
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Students!
New Spring Goods
Are Arriving Daily
Our Stock Will Be
Gomplete In a Few
Days with all That’s
New For Spring
★
Student’s Shop
Vanstory’s
« ' 6-
GUILFORD
DAIRY
MILK
PHONE 4116
THE HEALTH OF THE- EAMRI
IS THE STRENGTH OF THE NATION
Garson G. Deal, Printing
114 Asbeboro Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Telephone 3-3152
BUY DEFENSE
STAMPS
Remember Pearl Harbor;
Insure Democracy
All local merchants
urge their patrons to
buy National Defense
Savings Bonds and
Stamps. Buy as many
as you can.
FO^EFENSE
ON SALE ATTOUR POST OFFICE ORBANK
Due to the national
rubber shortage, all
car owners are asked
to give extra care to
their automobiles.
Let us recondition
yciir car.
Master Service Station
A. A. A. Road Service
401 S. Greene St.
Phone 4167
■t.