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Fage Six
HIGH LIFE
October 9, 19121
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GREENSBORO COLLEGE
Rated by State Department of Fiducation as Class A, entitling a graduate to
receive a teacher’s highest grade certificate.
Placed on the list of four-year colleges whose graduates may be selected as
teachers in high schools approved by the Commission (of the Southern Associa
tion) on Accredited Schools.
Chartered 1838. Confers the degree of A.B. in the literary department and
B.M. in the music department.
In addition to the regular classical course, special attention is called to the
departments of Home Economics, Expression, Art, Education, Sunday School
Teacher Training, Piano Pedagogy, and to the complete School of Music.
For further information apply to
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DR. S. B. TURRENTINE, President
GREENSBORO, N. C.
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WEAR
Boys, if you want to enjoy High Life and feel
free and easy
Blue Bell Overalls
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Huntley - Stockton - H ill C ompany I
'Good Furniture'
CONVENIENT TERMS
209 N. ELM ST.
PHONE 3100
MEREDITH COLLEGE
A STANDARD COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN
For Catalogue or Special Information, Write
Chas. E. Brewer, President _ _ - _ Raleigh, N. C.
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DR. C. H. CREDEMAN, Ph. C.
THE X-RAY CHIROPRACTOR
Ex-Member of Faculty Palmer School of Chiropractic
Gets You Well and Keeps You Well
301 Davie St. Office Hours: 8:30 to 12:30; 3 to 5; 7 to 8 Phone 2913
R. H. MILTON ELECTRIC COMPANY
Illuminating and. Electrical Engineers
220 North Elm Street
Phone 647
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See BUDDY for your Shirts and Furnishings
BUDDY SHIRT SHOP
National Theatre Building.
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Patterson’s Dept. Eood Store
Many are learning the convenience of our store—being able to get anything
for the table at one parking—then too, if it should be a little late you can carry
home ready cooked from our delicatessen department cooked meats, salads, slaw,
sandwiches, potato chips, fancy cheese, deviled crabs and croquets and from
our Bakery department hot rolls, bread, cakes and pies—Think of the conven
ience of having your fish dressed ready for the pan. Visit our Sea Food depart
ment, and see the varietj^ we carry fresh every day in the week.
Notice especially our fruit and vegetable department—you will always find a
large variety of the finest fruits and vegetables the world’s markets afford.
All through our stocks you will find that quality has been our forethought in
selecting this enormous array of good things to eat.
Then the price—we ask you to compare—our business is constantly growing
and many are comparing.
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PATTERSON BROTHERS. Inc.
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Dept. Food Store
PHONES 400 and 401 219 SOUTH ELM ST.
Fish Department, 218 S. Davie St., Phone 1140
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WHERE QUALITY TELLS
The McClamroch Comp’y
Marble, Tile, Tei 'razza. Mosaics, Composition Floors
Mantels and Fireplace Fuj'nishings
GREENSBORO, N. C.
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LATIN SIX ENTERTAINS MISS
WINE.
Latin “a la dramatis” was served in
:rand style by the Latin VI class on
Tuesday, September 25. Miss Wine ex
pressed sentiments of fatigue at having
to hold the interest of the class from
day to day and suggested a reversal of
the situation, an entertainment by the
class for the teacher. The class rose
nobly to the occasion. Presenting a
dramatization, “The Trial of the Con
spirators in the Roman Senate.” The
cast of characters was' as follows:
Cicero Helen Felder
Praetore—Flaccus, Pomptinius
Ruth Curtis, Dorothy Mayes
Volturcaus Dorothy Lea
Lentulus . Margaret Hood
Cethegus Paul Scurlock
Statilius Ralph Golden
Gabinius Louise Wysong
Spokesman of Allabroges .. Mary Lyon
Caeparius David Swift
Furius - Marshall Campbell
Spokesman of Senate Carolyn Simmonds
Senators
Irene Hester, Napoleon Lutfy, Marvin
Isley.
At the close of the play Miss Wine
declared herself “refreshed in mind”
and ready to again take the role of en
tertainer.
BRANCH SPANISH CLUB
ORGANIZES.
Miss Kelly rapped on the desk. Or
der! Thus started Spanish Club No.
2 on Sejitember 23.
The club is a branch of the main
club, comiiosed of students from semes
ter three while the main club claims
semester four students.
The club elected four officers as fol
lows :
President, Fred Burroughs; vice-presi
dent Edgar Young; secretary and treas
urer, John Ford; High Life reporter,
Walter Smalley.
The club expects to do big things this
year. This is a fair warning to other
clubs, so look out!
The Latin Club this year will be com
posed of two divisions, the Freshman-
Sophomore with Miss Martin as faculty
advisor. Heretofore only Seniors were
in the club but this year any latin stu
dent may join this class.
The Junior-Senior division with Miss
Wine as advisor, was organized on Oc
tober 2. The following officers were
elected:
Princeps—Michaux Crocker.
Secundus Princeps—Francis Moore.
Scriba—Howard Ryder.
Praefectus Aerarii—Dorothy Mayes.
Nunties—Claude Mclver.
Chairman of Program Committee—
Elizabeth Smith.
The program committee was chosen
from both classes. The chairman, Eliza
beth Smith, and Charles Amole repre
sent the Seniors.
LATIN CLUB ORGANIZES.
Miss Martin’s Latin students who are
taking Caesar are planning a fine time
this year. They had a meeting Friday,
September 26, for the purpose of or
ganizing a Latin Club. They decided to
let all members of B-5, who wished to
join, be the charter members. All oth
ers must be initiated. Two “Regina
Eestivitatis, Betty Brown and Bernice
Apple, were elected. As there was some
discussion as to who should be the
Galli and who the Romani, they drew
straws. Bernice’s legion will be called
Galli, Betty’s Romani.
Each division will have a Lefatus to
keep record of the points for attend
ance, winning of a match or for par
ticipation in the program. And also
each side elected an Imperator to pre
side at meetings. At the end of the
year the side having the largest num
ber of points will be entertained by the
losers.
The aim of the club is education
through entertainment. The life of the
Romans will be accurately reproduced
by means of plays, games, and talks on
Roman themes, thus promoting inter
est in the Club.
A meeting will be held on October
3, and afterwards on the first and third
Fridays in each month.
ROOM 203 GIVES MODEL
PROGRAM.
The programs given in room 203 the
latter part of each week have been of a
light, refreshing nature—so have given
delightful respite from the drudgery of
lessons. Take for instance the one given
Tuesday, September 30. It contained
things that made one feel that he had
drained the cup of school life and found
it a very pleasing draught that day,
when the chairman, Mary lA'on, succeed
ed in presenting to the class the kind
of program which she thought they would
sincerely enjoy.
The devotional exercises were given
by Virginia Younts, who read the 15th
Psalm. Helen Felder then read two
delightful selections, one a very amus
ing poem, and the other a paragraph on
“She Cuts Out Slang.” The story read
by Ruth Curtis dealt with the love af
fair of two kindergarten tots. This also
elicited much amusement. Dorothy Lea
next gave a very choice assortment of
jokes which everyone enjoyed. A cur
rent event was interestingly told by La
Verne Ware. At Miss Tillett’s request
the class sang some of the familiar songs
for her benefit. Then the meeting was
adjourned after some pertinent remarks
from the vice-president.
ANNEXES HEAR INTERESTING
CHAPEL PROGRAM.
Annexes A and B enjoyed a very in
teresting program presented by B 7 on
Tuesday, September 23, at chapel per
iod. Margaret Hardin conducted the
program, and Jesse Tate had charge of
the devotional reading.
Mr. Wunsch sang “Sing Mir Dein
I^eid” in German, accompanied on the
piano by Mary E. King. Then Lucille
Phillips played a very pretty piano solo,
after which Ruth Simpson gave an ex
ceptionally good reading entitled, “How
My Husband Saved My Life.”
The Durham Trio delighted the audi
ence with “A Nest, a Nest and You,
Dear,” “Not Here, Not There,” and “A
Sleeping Little Village.”
Mr. Gildersleeve used the remainder
of the hour for chorus singing.
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ROOM 103 ELECTS OFFICERS.
On Tuesday, September 23, the mem
bers of room 103, not attending a mys
terious football conference in the sci
ence lab, held a meeting to organize and
elect officers.
The following were elected: President,
Bob Stone; vice-president, Lavine Den
ny; press reporter, Corinne Cook; repre
sentative to girls’ council, Virginia Bain.
By a previous election Betty Harrison
was named treasurer of the athletic as-
scoiation.
Miss Coleman took advantage of the
opportunity to urge the room to be 100
per cent loyal in backing the athletic
association. She succeeded.
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I hate a thing done by halves. If it
be right, do it boldly; if it be wrong,
leave it undone.—Gilpin.
Better make penitents by gentleness
than hypocrites by severity.—Francis
de Sales.
The careless use of other people’s
names is one of the evidences of un
trained thought.—Plots.
YOU SUPPLY THE BRAINS
We furnish you with Pencils, Erasers,
Ink, Tablets and everything else
needed to make A’s in English, Math
and Latin.
Let’s Pull Together
Senior Supply Room |
Give to the world the best you have,
and the best will come back to you.—
Phillips Brooks.
try
When anyone has offended me, I
to raise my soul so high that the offense
cannot reach it.—Descartes.
NOVEL SEATING ARRANGEMENT
Every seat in the grandstand and
bleachers was filled. No seats were ob
tainable after 9:30 o’clock in the morn
ing. Hundreds of persons were turned
down for seats.—Exchange.
I Wharton-Medearis Co.
I Incorporated
This isn’t a flower shop,
BUT—
You’ll pick a Daisy here,
IF
You are looking for a suit.
1 “Dick” Whartok “L. S.” Moore
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What
Will I Be
Many of you young men in G.
H. S. will determine this year what
your future business or profession
will be, will plan your studies ac
cordingly and will “follow-through”
in college.
While you are making these de
cisions, consider the Insurance Pro
fession, a vocation that provides a
business life-time of pleasant and
profitable work. Interesting and
absorbing, Insurance places you at
the head of your own business with
opportunities limited only by your
individual efforts.
We always want young men in
our organization, and any of our
officers will be glad to talk to you
any time regarding the opportuni
ties offered as a Pilot representa
tive.
Pilot Life Insurance
Company
A. W. McAlister, President
GREENSBORO, N. C.
BKOADHURST AND
ROBINSON
Attorneys at Law
Second Floor Banner Building
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KEEP A COZY LITTLE
CORNER IN YOUR
HEART for the
1925 Reflector
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