Page Six
HIGH LIFE
March 25, 1927
TENTATIVE CAST FOR
‘PIRATES OF PENZANCE’
H. Gump and H. Biggs For Af
firmative—B. Moore and E.
Kuykendall, Negative
DEBATE HELD APRIL 1
Finals Will Be Held in Chapel Hill
April 14 and 15—Winners Get Ay-
cock Memorial Cup
The local debaters, Harry Gump and
Henry Biggs, of the athrmative, Bever
ly Moore and Edgar Kuykendall, of the
liichard. The Pirate King, Bax
ter Ba§on and John Lindenian.
Samuel, His Lieutenant, Bobbie
Moore and Dick Douglas.
Frederick, A Pirate Apprentice,
W. M. Paris.
Edward, Sergeant of Police,
Enoch Elliot.
Kate, Edith, Isabel, General
Stanley’s Daughters, Loraine Kel
ler and Elizabeth Sockwell.
Mabel, General Stanley’s Young
est Daughter, Nell Applewhite and
Katherine Sykes and Rebecca
Lowe.
negative, are making strenuous prepa
rations for the Triangular Debate, to
be held on April 1. At this time Greens
boro’s affirmative team will debate Win
ston or High Point’s negative team in
Greensboro.- The local negative wili
debate Winston’s affirmative in Win
ston. In accordance with the rules of
the North Carolina High School De
bating Union, the winner of this tri
angle will contend with the winners
of the other triangles at the University
on April 14 and 15 for the Aycock Me
morial cup.
The query for' this year is “Resolved,
That Congress should enact the Curtis-
Reed bill providing for a Federal de
partment of education.” This bill
would make the bureau of education
which is novr in the Department of the
Interior, a separate department, with
an annual appropriation of $1,500,000,
and with a secretary in the president’s
cabinet.
Debaters from 225 schools through
out the state are now preparing for the
contest. It is expected that this year
the debates will show some of the
closest competition in the history of
the union.
ZELLNER TO COME
TO G.HX IN APRIL
Impersonator Famous AH Over
America Probably Will
Appear in Greensboro
TO APPEAR IN COSTUME
IT ALWAYS DOES
Plans are being made .to procure
J. W, Zeliner, a great impersouatpr,
to appear in Greensboro, Thursday,,
April 17. “This is one of the big- ,
gest events of the school year,’’
said Miss Marian Bliss, director of
Dramatics and Public Speaking at
G. H. S- “Mr. Zeliner is. known
all over America, and we consider
ourselves fortunate in securing him.
He chooses his characters from lit
erature and history, and imperson
ates them in costume.”
Mr. Zeliner has made tliis work
his profession for a number of
years. He has frequently visited
this state, but has never before ai>
peared in Greensboro.
^ New High School,
Sept. 10, 1940.
Dear Bill:
The new school year has just begun,
and we are in our new high school. It
sure is the stuff. It has five buildings—
Main, Music, Science, -Cafeteria, and
Gymnasium. Also close by the school
building are five diamonds, three soc
cer fields, four gridirons.
In the Gymnasium are three basket
ball courts, handball courts, swimming
pool, showers, and all kinds of athletic
equipment.
The food in the Cafeteria is much
cheaper than it was at the old one.
You may have all the bread you want
with your soup, and there is a water
pipe at each table, making the afe-
teria? very convenient. ^ • j-
Ndthifiglis. lackihg in theiiaboiiat6]L-ies.
All kipd§ of ..acid^, dynamo,s,, electric
af)pAi'fatu^,|, ' eArth-wqrms, .aquapiuffis,
and many other things are found there.
No more are we disturbed by the
howling of the young opera sin.gerS, or
the squeAknig' of a newlyTormed ') v' 1
They are in-a separate building. 1 Ik;
orchestra now contains GO pieces, ;uid
eachplayer hasi a suit, They suk di>
MEETING OF FRESHMAN
GIRL RESERVES MAR. 22
look grand!
Boys’ Glee Club Sings
' , , :— — .
Main; building is always quiet fx
cept when we change classes. 1 he
Alass' rooms are supplied with roiier
desks which do not squeak. There are
pencil sharpeners on every desk. Quite
convenient! . .
We have electric cars which take us
to and from school, free of charge. The
lessons are easy; no History or Latin
parallel to get; no Math home work to
do.
They give us five minutes in which
to change classes, and we get out at 2
o’clock.
Come to see our new school soon.
Yours truly,
Jim.
The Freshman' Girl Reservtes met at
thei Y. W. C. A. bh Tuesday, Marbh 22,
under the' leadership of Ali^ Mary
Harrell. After a short business meet
ing a cli’TLeiafie skit entitled “Life and
Loveliness to Sell” was presented by
some members of the club. Those tak
ing part were: Lucille McFadyen, Mil
dred Webb, Gladys Holder, Hazel Rees,
Margaret McCollum, Jessie Pitman, and
Nancy Chambers. A brief discussion
on hobbies followed, each member tak-
part. Refreshments Were served
m
at the close of the meeting
SIX GIRLS CHOSEN
FOR RECITATION
THEY ALL GET IT
Were Selected For the Prelimi
nary Contest to Be Held
on April 5^ ^ ^
ONE. CHOSEN FOR.'FINALS
’'iX nmc Lliusui ip fho prelimi-
niL\ n ii iiKii uiitt 4, hqld; M-onday,
March 1:1- in The hmh.,school auditp-
liuu 1 mil Vbh tr Hilda Davidson,
1 UK 11 u 1 IS ^I11^ ue.t Neal,. Matilda
1 hii isoii mil M IJ \ I me Whapton were
The SIX chosen,ana tnese, w.ill appear
in a final contest TTiesday, . April 5.
'This will be a public contest and one
contestant will be chosen to represent
G, H. S, at Guilford ollege on April, ,3.
“John; trace the course of the blood,,!
please.” •
“M’am?” ' i
“Trace the course of the blood. Whatl
is the matter wit hyou? Are you
asleep?”
. “No, m’am, but I can’t do that.”
“Bill, take that ciuestion, please.”
“Can’t do it.”
“All right, Mary, take the question,,
please.”
“I can’t do that.”
These and many other remarks of
lack of knowledge or of laziness have
been heard around the school lately.
The disease has the symptoms of a
common ailment called “spring fever.”
It is contagious, and is quickly spread
ing throughout the school.
i I
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221 S. Elm St.
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It’s Bye-Bye Winter"’ and “Hello
Springtime” at G. H. S. Winter car
ried on its wings fur coats, galoshes.
and hats, while Miss Spring is bear
ing calico dresses and hat-less girls. It
has been rumored that the G. H. S.
lasses have, for the past three weeks,
hurried home from school and sewed
industrially on gingham frocks. Here
and there on the campus are seen—
well, not honest and truly twins, but
they wear dresses made exactly alike
and exactly the same color. I just bet
if those girls hadn’t made the dresses
themselves they would simply die if
Ylay’s or Kate’s was like theirs. Oh,
it’s funny, but they look mighty nice,
and they seem to be lots happier for
“In the Spring a young girl’s fancy
lightly turns to .”
The Boys’ Glee Club of G. H. S. sang
at the Country Club for the Parent-
Teachers at a luncheon given in honor
of Miss Alma Binzell on Wednesday,
March 16. The selections given were:
“Gypsy Love Songs“Song of the
Wives!” “Bye-Bye Blackbird,” and a
few jingles. Thirty-one boys went out,
leaving school during the fifth period.
TWO TEACHERS BACK
AFTER WEEK’S ILLNESS
Two of the high school teachers have
been unable to attend school recently.
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EVERYTHING
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Miss Lula East was absent during the
MAGAZINE RECEIVES PRIZE
IN NATIONAL PAPER CONTEST
(Continued from Page One)
PROGRAM GIVEN BY DELEGATES
MONDAY AT CHAPEL HOUR
(Continued from Page One)
meeting the delegates were divided into
groups. Each group had a chairman
who led the discussion. Dr. R. J. Rey
nolds gave a talk on “The Job,” and Dr.
William E. Haskell talked on “The De
velopment of a Modern Newspaper.”
At 2:30 I’riday, March 10, the prizes
were awarded.
F’iuley Atkisson then old the many
shows, night clubs, and dances the
party attended. They went to night
clubs where famous dance orchestras
played, such as Paul IVhiteman’s, Hal
Kemp’s and Earnie Golden’s. “Just to
be devilish, Beverly and I went to the
Paramount on Sunday night,” said F'in-
ley. They also went to the Capitol
and Roxy’s new theater.
Harry Gump told of the sight-seeing
trips. He told of his sensation when
he got off the train at the terminal,
and how he nearly got lost. He also
related their trip to the Statue of Lib
erty and other things of interest in the
metropolis. “I was rather disappoint
ed in the Woolworth building,” said
Harry. “Although it is the tallest
building in the world it didn’t seem
so with all the other tall ones so near.”
School Magazines, Class C, Ffirst Prize
—Tlomespun, Greensboro, N. C.; second
place—Horace Manuscript, The Horace
Mann School for Girls, New York City;
third place—The Hill Record, The Hill
School, Pottsdown, Penn.. Newspapers,
Class B, first place—AJi La Ha 8a, Al
bert Lea High Schools, Albert Lea,
Minnesota; second place—I'he Chatter
box, George AVashington High School,
Danville, Virginia; third place—High
Life, Greensboro High School, Greens
boro, N. C.
week of March 17 on account of an
ulcer on her eye. Miss Julia Potts has
been sick with the fivi for the past week.
Both teachers have returned to
school.
Greensboro Book Co.
^Mbe Book Store That
Appreciates Your Business”
214 South Elm Street
Ellis, Stone Company
Greensboro’s Best Store
for
High School Girls
^••..«)«*«.»»*»«*«o**«>*e>»***»**«********«
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‘The making of friends, who are
real friends, is the best token we have
of a man’s success in life.”—Edicard
Hrerett Hale.
BOOKS GIFTS PICTURES
GREETING CARDS
110 South Greene Street
Greensboro - - - N. C.
We Have It,
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SENIOR SUPPLY
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Bernau’s
180 S. Elm St.
GOOD CLOTHES
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HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
Right In Style
Lotv In Price
Long or Short Pants
I GREENSBORO
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Our Creed
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"All that’s worth printing
is worth printing well”
i Give us a trial—ive ask no more
McCULLOCH ^ SWAIN
Paramount Printing
P. O. Box 1193 Phone 2348-L2
Corner Ashebbro and Trinity
Greensboro College is a mem
ber of the Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools of
the Southern States.
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 atten
tion is called to the depart
ments of Home Economics, Ex
pression, Art, including Indus
trial and Commercial Art, Edu
cation, Sunday School Teacher
Training, Piano Pedagogy, and
to the complete School of
Music.
For further information apply to
SAMUEL B. TURRENTINE
President
; Greensbboro, N. C.
niiiiiiiiiliriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii
THE PILOT
CAN GUARANTEE
YOUR COLLEGE
EDUCATION
Ask Dad to see
the Pilot Agent
and find out what
the plan is.
Pilot Life
Insurance Go.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
W. McAlifter, President