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‘HIGH” LIFE, NOVEMBER 11, 19-21
NOVEL SYSTEM ADOPTED
FOR CAFETERIA SERVICE
I’he new plan of dividing the school day
into eight forty-five iniimte periods, and
using three of these, the fourth, fifth and
sixth, for Inneh periods seems to be work
ing with all the ease and satisfaction an
ticipated.
Under the old jtlan the groups of four
or five hundred each, were served in two
thirty-minute periods. Because of the
number and length of time, there was more
or less hui’ry or confusion, resulting in dis
satisfaction on the part of both pupils and
faculty.
The new system allows a more selective
grouping of pupils. Work is going on in
the buildings during all the periods for
some groups, wiiile otliers are being served
at the cafeteria.
Alretidy the plan is an improvement over
the old and it is Itelieved that time will add
lo the general satisfaction.
WINSTON-SALEM HAS
TWO HI-Y MOVEMENTS
Winston-Salem has two lli-Y Clubs, a
.junior and senior club, which are separate
organizations but work together in many
ways and have a common purpose, namely,
“the creation, maintenance and extension
throughout the school and community of
high standards of Christian character.
Every year these clubs have a minstrel,
the iirocoeds going to some charity institu-
ti{)n. Last year five hundred dollars was
earned and given to the Young Men’s
Christian Association and the Children’s
Home. At the end of every school year
Ihey have a closing banquet to which every
boy asks a girl. A supper is served and a
joll.v good time had afterward.
Greensboro has one club, composed of a
group of live fellows from the High School.
’This club has been started but a few weeks
and, it is already destined to be one of the
bes: and most useful in the State.
Aithur N. Colton, the founder of the Ili-
V movement says that is but a small part of
the real purpose, that any element that
starts a movement toward better language,
clean sport s, more’ spirit and good citizen
ship is a Ili-Y mo-vement; that whether you
are a member of a club or ]iot, whether a
Freshman or a Senior, you are a member
of a lli-Y movement so long as you hold
up the standards of a clean sportsman and
gtmtleman.
Hubert Rawlins.
SCHOLARSHIP FOR OCTOBER
’The scholarship shields were awarded
this month to the rooms making the great
est improvement in reducing the percent
age of failures. Room 103 in the Main
Building carried off the honors, having
raised its standard 10 per cent. Room 203
led all the rooms in school in the low per
centage of failures, their’s being only 4 1-6
per cent. This is thd second time that room
has made a good showing and the students
ai’e to be congratulated.
In the annexes Miss Hall’s room leads
with 9 1-11 per cent, failures and 12 per
cent, improvement. This is the second
month they have won the shield, and they
look as though they intend to keep it. ■
The Honor Roll for both buildings is as
follows:
3B
Margaret Lambe, Lucile Sharpe.
IB
Carolyn 'Thomp.son.
5B
Jack Causey, Garnett Gregory, Eliza
beth Smith.
208
Ann Roe, Isabel Cone, Harry Neel, Will
iam Neal, James McAlister, Robert Wilk
ins.
106
Grey Fetter, Carlotta Barnes, Eugenia
Hunter, Mildred Leak, James Wilkins.
201
Ethel Stack.
103
'William Sprinkle.
101
Evangeline Daniels, Carmell Ferguson,
Elizabeth Simpson, Emelia Sternberger.
GREENSBORO SOCIAL COMMITTEE
IS FORMED TO CONTROL SCHOOL
SOCIALS
Miss Killingsworth, faculty head of the
High School Social Committee, called a
meeting of that body Tuesday, October 25.
’The committee is composed of a faculty
representative from each grade, a student
representative from each grade, and a
member from each organized society or
team of G. II. S.
In this meeting were discussed the va
rious forms of socials for the High School,
whether to have session room parties and
picnics or class affairs; whether to let the
faculty plan the entertainment of the va
rious visiting teams of football, etc., or to
let different grades do this, and which
teams to entertain, whether all the teams
or some of them. Also, what socials would
be considered High School affairs.
After much discussion the committee
came to the following conclusions: That
the three upper grades were to have one
whole grade party and that, as there were
so many Freshmen, they could have session
room parties. Each , session room could
have picnics, if the session room teacher
was willing to be responsible for the crowd;
the faculty committee would help in all
the High School entertainments of the vis
iting teams, and they -would only plan a
social for the team, when a representative
from our team liad been to the head of the
committee and stated that they would like
to entertain this special team. Also, that
the different grades could be allowed to be
responsible for the entertainment of some
of the teams; and if a party was given in
a home for a room or class, the High School
would be free of any responsibility of the
affair, although they would be present.
’The Y^. AY. C. A. Hut has been turned
over to the High School for any entertain
ments they may wish to have there on Sat
urday night. We may now have some en
tertainments we could not otherwise have,
if we did not have the hut.
MISS MORLOCK LEADS
GLEE CLUB FOR YEAR
The Girls’ Glee Club, composed of 25
members, has begun its program for the
ensuing year under the competent leader
ship of Miss Morlock, director of school
music. Regular weekly practices are held
every Thursday afternoon. Special work
for the development of a large chorus of
mixed voices is being carried out by the
club. Every girl interested in this phase
of school activities is invited to become a
member of the club. It is planned to ren
der several musical programs during the
scholastic year.
WANTED
800 G. H. S. STUDENTS TO PAT
RONIZE
HYLMORE TEA ROOM
Home Made Ice Cream Afternoon Tea 3-6
RUCKER & COMPANY
COTTON
New York Cotton Exchange
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
RUCKER WAREHOUSE CORPORA
TION
Storage of Cotton
MALEROYS”
GIVE US A “ONCE
OVER”
You know our line—every
thing-from Sox to Hat.
Remember, Cash system
saves.
DONNELL &
M E D E A RT S
Young Men’s Shop
Fordham’s Drug
Store
Phone 431 . 514 Elm St.
GUILFORD SODA
SHOP
A Nice Place to Dine
FANCY DRINKS,
CANDIES, ETC.
WALTONS SHOE SHOP
EXPERT REPAIRING
Ladies’ Work a Specialty Phone 806
110 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C.
WM. A. ROBERTS FILM
COMPANY
PHOTOGRAPHER
AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
Greensboro, N. C.
Capital and Surplus $750,000.00
National Bank for Savings 4 per cent, paid on Savings Account
R. G Vaughn Pres.; P. C. Boyles, Cashier; P. H. Nicholson, Asst.
Cashier; I. P. Peebles, Asst. Cashier; W. H. Spradlin, Jr.,
Assistant Cashier
W. C. CGBURN
REAL ESTATE
109 West Market Street
Phone 1342
) ;
:S