North Carolina Newspapers

P Scholarship Character HIGH LIFE From the Gate City of the South and the Birthplace of O. Henry Leadership Service VOLUME XI GREENSBORO HIGH SCHOOL. OCTOBER 16, 1931 MEMBERSTAPPED FOR TORCHLIGHT; NATIONAL HONOR Kate Wilkins Explained What This Society Meant to Her. JENNIE HARRISON SPEAKS Scholarship, Leadership, Service and Character Represent Its The inauguration of the new members of the Torchlight Society, the high school chapter of the Natonal Honor So ciety for High School Students, was held on Wednesday, October 7, in the audi torium. The new members were tapped in an impressive ceremony arranged ^y the old members of the society. Kate Wilkins, former student of G. H. S., and member of Torchlight, gave a brief opening talk, bringing out four points as to what her membership had meant to her. She said that she envied the students who were to be tapped for the pleasure and thrill of beng tapped. The asso ciation of similar ability, the inspira tion, and especially the recommendation to outsiders were her reasons for val uing her membership so highly. To the soft strains of Schubert’s Sere nade, the seven members in vesture and with lighted candles, came on the stage. The president, Jennie Harrison, in her talk stated that the society is a member of the National Honor Society, Torch light Society being the local name. As the society stands for Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character, these topics were treated by John Knight, Elizabeth Buliman, William Venning, and Colum Sehenek. The followng students were then tapped: A. C. Bonkemeyer, Anna At- I kinson, Eloise Taylor, John King, Janet O’Brien, Elizabeth Yates, Dick Cann, i' Waldo Porter. Winifred Penn, Eda Wal- ~ I ters, Margaret Knight, Dan Fields, Pal mer Holt, Harry Clendenin, Martha Burnside, Leah Louise Baach, Leonard Nanzetta, Nancy Hudson, and Janie Caskadon. GIRL RESERVE TO HAVE JUBILEE WEEK Schenck Elected Chairman of Committee to Plan Program. NEW MEMBERS WELCOMED Jubilee W'eek, the flftietli anniversary of the Girl Reserve work, will be held November 1-7. Plans fur the progr were discussed at the meeting of the “Be Worthwhile’s” and Colum SoLenck was elected chairman of the committee. Pat Knight, president, presided and extended a welcome to the fifty new members. The meeting was opened by singing “Follow the Gleam” followed by the salute to the American, Christian, and Girl Reserve flags. Tlie program'was given by the pupils of Fine Arts Studios. Mrs. Oscar White and Miss Nancy Wetherell are the in structors. Christine Allen rendered Spanish Dance by Ted Shawn. An acrobatic number “Jack-be-Nimb!e” danced by Eloise Blackwelder and a difliciilt tap by Lillian .Tackson were also on the program. Tliey were companled on the piano by Nell Clapp. The elut) then sang two new songs. Cheer Song and Make Way and Hall. Refresliments were served by the social committee, Jennie Harrison, chairman. HOMESPUN STAFF IS DEFINITELY DECIDED Elizabeth Craven Is Elected Member of House of Representatives at Meting. The members for Homestmn staff were definitely decided upon and the list read at the meeting of the group on Wednesilay, September 30. They are as follows: Editor-in-chief, Nancy Hudson; busi ness managers, Quentin Dixon, Grady Hardin: short story editors, Edith La tham, Mary Louise Stone, Lane Barks dale; poetry editors, Helen Crutchfield, Mary Rucker; humor editor, Harry Cleiideuin; book reviews, Elizabeth Craven, Joyce Heritage; exchange edi tors, Edward Cone, Marilu Smith, Mary Helen King; play editor, Vivian Bost; art editors, Miriam Robinson, Virginia Hammond; typists, Helen Bowman, and Marjorie Barker. Helen Crutchfield was appointed sec retary of the staff. Topics on the theme of this Issue, “Fire,” were read and u list chosen to be typed to send to all English teachers. Elizabeth Craven was elected to rep- Homespun in the House of Representa tives. Delegates to the Press Convention at Washington and Lee university were discussed and it was decided that three would be a sufficient number to send. The Issue to be entered in the contest is “Folklore.” i4. 5. Exchange High Life this week becomes a member of the American Boy Fea ture Service, a nation-wide ex change of high school news. Released twice a month from the American Boy Magazine, Detroit, tills service brings to High Life stories of what is going oil In 5,000 high schools of the United States. News from tliis service will be identified by tABS) at the beginning of each story. UNIVERSITY OFFERS SPECIAL TRAINING Will Attempt by Rigid Methods of Elimination to Start New Quality of Teachers. ' DR. ALEXANDER DIRECTOR The Teachers’ College of Columbia university has announced a new course in teacher's training to open Septem ber. 1932. This new course will attempt by rigid methods of elimination to start a new quality of teachers. Selection will be based upon good heaUh, sound scholarship, desirable personal quali ties, and promise of unusual growth. The course will be under the direc tion of Dr. Thomas Alexander, profes sor of education at Teachers' collie. The student body in the first year will be limited to 100 young men and 100 young women of outstanding ability and personality. While preparing these young people for teaching positions, the new unit, which will grant the Bachelor of Science and the Master's degrees, operate also as a demonstration col lege in which graduate students Teachers college ui^iy observe improved methods in teachers' training. The length of study in the college will vary from three to five years ac cording to the ability of the student, and will include at least one year spent in study and travel abroad. Students will be required to spend some time in actual work in industry and business so that when they become teachers they will have an adequate conception of the work of the world into which most pupils who graduate from American schools must enter. Actual practice in teaching will be provided by co-operating private and public school system. Cost of attendance at the college will not exceed .fl,000 a year. The curricula will also provide courses in social economy, sociology, economics, politics, and problems of civic and industrial life. MRS. COLTRANE WRITES FOR‘SCHOOL AND PRESS’ “How to Read a Newspaper” Is Title of Article Published at W. and L. Unlv. School of Journalism. DAILIES SHOW TREND OF AFFAIRS “How to Read a Newspaper” is tbe- title of an article written by Mrs. Alma G. Coltrane, faculty adviser for High Life. This article appeared in School and Press, a magazine published by the r..ee School of Journalism at Washing ton and Lee university, Lexington, Va. Mrs. Coltrane says that unless a person is an intelligent reader of the columns of news day by day and unless one keeps informed concerning his city, county, state, and nation, he should not exercise the right of citizenship by voting. To really read a newspaper intelli gently, continues Mrs. Coltrane, one must know and appreuiAto- the energy and effort it requires to publish a news paper. Since the citizens depend largely on the papere for their information con cerning political problems, students should be taught how to be intelligent “consumers of the news,” says Mrs Coltbane. She also declares that the Intelligent reading of the daily new: papers makes one alert In grasping the trend of every day affairs, accurate in expressing those Ideas and careful 111 evaluating them. Mrs. Coltrane states that civics and economics can best be taught through the columns of the newspapers. She says that the intelligent reading of the newspapers teaches the sensitiveness of industry, for industry Is very much like the human Iwdy—when something af fects one part, the other parts are nsnally affected also, ENGLISH CLASS GIVES SCENE FROM HAMLET Miss Laura Tillett’s sixth period English VIII class gave scene two, act five of Hamlet Thursday on the stage in the Glee Club room. The scenes wore given under the direction of Elizabeth Bulimenn. The cast included the following:: King, A. C. Bonkemeyer; Hamlet, William Venning; Queen, Ellen Wil liams; Taertes, James Hinton; Osiiiie, Leslie Lane; and Horatio, Harry Phil lips. GREENSBORO HIGH WILL HAVE SOUND FILMS THIS YEAR Obstacles Are Encountered in Obtaining Satisfactory Educational Pictures. RICHARDSON IS OPERATOR Chief Use of Slides Will Be For Screen Songs to Improve Group Singing. There has been some speculation at G. H. S. this semester about the opera tion of a moving picture projector. Ac cording to C. W. Phillips, pictures are to be procured which will be of interest to all high school students. Those pic tures are rather hard to get as the schools wish to obtain pictures with no rental fee. The express charges (both ways) have to be paid. At the present time a slide attach ment is being put on the projector by L. B. Richardson. With this attach ment slides which are easily made and are very cheap will be shown. H. Grady Miller says that the students do not sing very well while looking at books, therefore the chief use of the slides will b for the showing of screen songs. Mr. Phillips says that this will greatly improve the group singing at G. H. S. Last year Holland Sound and Vision Company of this city installed a double turnable photophone system, which makes possible continuous music dur ing programs. At the present time there is a move to install sound pictures for the benefit of the high school stu dents. The first program, which will either be screen songs or a picture, or a combination of the two, is planned for October 28. This year Clyde Wooten and Ran dolph Covington are in charge of the moving picture performances. When asked about feature pictures, Mr. Phillips said: “Because of the time of showing and expense involved, no long feature pic tures will be shown.” PARENTS BECOME GROWN-UP PUPILS Teachers Meet Parents i Glasses Daily Attended by Sons and Daughters. GEO. GRIMSLEY SPEAKS Parents of students at Senior high school turned back the leaves of time last Tuesday uight and became boys and girls once more at the first regular meeting of the Senior High Parent Teacher association at the school. C. W. Phillips and the executive board met the grown-up children at 7:30 o’clock, as they hud admonished them to be on time since any tardiness would be punished and the naughty children kept in after school. After chapel exercises the parents stepped into the shoes of their sons and daugliters for the evening and carried through a school program in miniature, each receiving his child’s schedule and going from room to room for classes. The periods were 10 minutes each in stead of the usual hour. In each room the teacher met the parents. The regular business and program of the P. T. A. was carried out at the chapel exercises. Mr. George Grimsley, of Winston- Salem, a former Greensboro superin tendent of schools, spoke on “The Old School.” Mr. Guy B. Phillips, today’ superintendent, spoke on “The Present School and the Educational Situation Today ill North f'arolina and Greens boro,” Mr, E. D. Broadliurst also si)oke, Mrs. %V. W. Whaley, president, pre sided at the business meeting. At this time delegates were elected to the state convention in Wilmuigton, November 3, 4, and 5. Reports were made on child welfare by Mrs. Julius Cone and Miss Fannie Starr Mitchell. Finance chairman, Mrs. Henry L, Hanes, reported on the successful bene fit bridge, when $100 dollars was taken in. A list of topics to be stressed dur ing the year follows: October—Playing Fair. November—Peace and Gratitude. December—Tolerance. January—Starting Right. February—Thrift. March—Health, April—Courtesy. May—Honesty. 2 G.H.S. STUDENTS TRAVEL IN EUROPE DURING SUMMER Carl and Beda Carlson See Graf Zeppelin While in Europe. BUDAPEST IS FAVORITE spend One Week in Paris; Visit Ven ice, Genoa, Budapest, and, Other European Cities. Car! and Beda Carlson, two popular raenitjers of Greensboro higji school spent two pleasant mouths in Europe this summer. They landed in Havre, France, July the first and spent a week in 1‘aris. Tliey went to the shows and the regular tourist routes. From there they went to Lucerne and climbed the Rizi. The trip up Mont Blanc was very thrilling. Three people were killed doing acrobatic clluiblng on Mont Blanc during their stay there. Tliey next went to Genoa wliere they were very disappointed. Carl said the Italians liad no reverence for Ameri cans or Coluumbus either for the yard of the famed liirthplace of Columbus was littered with egg-shells and a dead cat added-to the general Italian odors. Thfey next went to Naples which Carl described as a “great place.’' They couldnf climb Vesuvius liecause it seemed to ve smoking. The next stop was Pompeii where they saw the fried victims of Vesuvius perfectly preserved. Sorreto, Italy, meant a good time and from there tlicy went to Rome old mins, and wliere Mussolini worked, where tliey saw the Vatican and all the In Venice they rode on the Grand Canal by moonlight. Carl say Italians are all right They next went up the Danube to Budaiwst Budapest takes all the shine out of I'aris. They met a real Countess (Hungarians are O. K.) Ill Berlin they saw riots and police men were everywhere. Curl saw a marvelous air show there and the other shows were great. Holland was the only place they- didn’t like. The people were not up to expectations. In London they followed the usual tourist routes and there saw the Graf Zeppeiin. They came home the 22nd of August. On the last day out, before reaching the twelve-mile limit, tBey all went in the bar and ordered—^lemonades?'? DEBATING CLUB DISCUSSES ENTRANCES IN DEBATES COMMUNITY CHEST SET DRIVE FOR NOVEMBER 17 Need Greater This Year Than Ever Be fore; Fourteen Agencies to Benefit. The Community Chest’s annual drive •ill commence November the 17. This year, according to the Chest officials, the need for the co-operation of Greens boro citizens is greater than ever be fore. as the Greensboro Community Chest; These agencies are known collectively rippled Children's Commission, Greensboro Nursing Council, Traveler’s Aid, St. Leo’s Hospital, Children's Home, Boy Scouts, Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., Family Service Agency, Greens boro Rest Cottage, Girl Scouts, Inter- Racial Committee, Red Cross, and the Salvation Army. Challenges Have Been Sent to High Point, Winston-Salem, and Salisbury. WILL ATTAIN POINTS FOR WORK At a meeting of the debating club, lield Friday, the 9th of October, tbe question was again brought up about some recognition of the participants in debates, such as monograms or pins. A committee had been previously ap pointed to look into it, but as yet no action had been taken. In this con nection, Mr. Farthing said that he hoped for the club to join the National Forensic society. If this is done, de baters will receive points for their work, an award being given for a cer tain nnmher of points. Then followed a discussion on what should be done concerning debates with other schools. Challenges have already been sent to High Point and Winston- Salem, but no definite replies have been received. It was decided that a chal lenge should be sent to Salisbury, and letters written to Raleigh and Durham. The program was a bill of discussion on tbe subject; Resolved, That Prohi bition Should Be Repealed. Hilliard Clein gave the majority report; Ed ward Cone, the minority. A heated dis cussion followed, in which Quentin Dixon, Henry Nau, and Falmadge Smith took part. A vote was then taken, which resulted in a tie. The club held a social, Saturday, October 3rd. It took the form of a picnic lunch at Cone Ijike. All mem bers of the Debating club were invited to attend. G. H. S. Gets Half Holiday In reward for having over 97 per cent attendance for the past school month, C. W. Phillips dismissed the high school at 1 o’clock Friday, October 2. Mr. Phil lips had announced earlier in the year that the school would receive a half holiday on the same conditions that prevailed last year. Very few half holidays were given last year, however, because the attendance was so low. ‘AS YOU LIKE ir SCENES PRESENTED BY ENGLISH IV One Group Secured Ruth Davis, Senior From G. C. As Coach. MARJORIE CRAIG LEADER Entire Class Recited “The Seven Ages of Man”-—Much Interest Manifested. Miss Marjorie Craig’s English TV classes completed the study of Shakes peare’s “As You Like It” on Thursday, October first, by presenting scenes from the play in class. The program during the second period class was as follows; Act I, Scene 3—The Banishing of Rosa lind. Characters: Rosalind, Lucille Meredith; Celia, Dorothy Barkley Duke Frederick, Bruce Thoriiborn Coach, Jack Edmundson. The entire class gave a memory selection, “The Seven Ages of Man.” Act III, Scene 2—Meetings in the Forest. Characters: Celia, Elizabeth Albright; Rosalind, Helen Hunter; Orlando, Edwin Gam- broil; Jaques, Conrad Tew; Coach, Wad dell Rainey. Act HI, Scene 5—Court ship of Silvius and Pliebe. Characters: Phebe, Lyman Atwell; Rosalind, Mar- querite Bishop; Silvius, Floyd Rees, Coach, Bill McLean. Act V, Scene 2— Orlando Fails toi Come. Characters; Orlando, Hugh Williams; Oliver, Wil son Emerison; Rosalind, Marian Hart- sook; Silvius, Ralph Bosher; Phebe, Mary Manly; Coach, Hugh Williams. The announcer was Elizabeth Allen and programs were typed by Mary Manley. The seventh period class had ^ the ad vantage of having Miss Ruth Davis, a senior from Greensboro College, as coach. Program 1. Introduction: Margery Edwards. 2. Act I, Scene 3—The Banishment of Rosalind. Characters: (1) Rosalind. Martha Jane Tugwell; (2) Celia, Esther MeClusky; (3) Duke Frederick, Ber nard Spencer; coach, W. E. Benhow. 3. Memory selection by the whole class; “The Seven Ages of Man.” 4. Act III, Scene 2—Meetings in the Forest. Characters: (1) Rosalind, Inez Scoggins; (2) Celia, Maria Troxler; (3) Orlando, Branch Fields; (4) Jacques, J. H. Jackson; coach. Branch Ellis. 5. Act in. Scene 5—Love Affair of Silvius and Phebe. Characters: (1) Sil vius, Paul Trpllinger; (2) Phebe, Fran ces Womble; (3) Rosalind, Stella Sum- 6. Act V, Scene 2—Orlando Fails to Keep His Appointment. Characters: (1) Orlando, Roy Wehrle; (2) Oliver, Ogburn Spoon; (3) Rosalind^ Elsie Wuenscho; (4) Silvius, Hunt Hannah; (5) Phebe, Kathryn Parks; eoaeh, Roy Wehrle. 7. Act V, Scene 4—Happy Ending. Characters: (1) Duke Senior, Boykin TrumMer; (2) Rosalind, Doris Coffin; (3) Silvius, Edward Melvcr; (4) Touch stone, Granville DeOvies; (5) Audrey, Vera Troxler; (6) Jacquees, Foy Neal; (7) Hymen, Rigdon Grundom; (8) Jacques De Boys, George Finke; (9) Oliver. Ned Thorburn; (10) Phebe, Evelyn Johnson. 8. Typists: (1) Kathryn Parks, (2) Vera Troxler, (3) Elsie Wuensche. Concluding the program. Miss Laura Tillet told the class about her visit to England and particularly Stratford-on- Avon, Shakespeare’s birthplace. OFFICERS ELECTED; VIVIAN BAST, PRES. Dramatic Club and Mr. Johnson to Pre sent “Fingers” Containing All-Boy Cast. John Ademy presided over the Dra matic Club meeting in the auditorium Friday, October 9. Officers for the year were discussed and the following elected: Vivian Bast, president; Eda Walters, vice-president; Jean Nichols, secretary-treasurer, and Nancy Hudson, club reporter. John Ademy, out-going president, re tired-in favor of Vivian Bast, who then took charge of the meeting, leading a discussion of the pl^iis lof the,Mr, J. H. Johnson, dramatic adviser, com mended the members on their selection of officials and revealed his plan to pre sent “Fingers,” a play containing an all-boy east. He requested all members of the club to respond readily to . requests for try outs and to eo-operate in helping on the stage, both behind and before it, the plays that are to come. GET YOUR PHOTO ENLARGED’ Two G. H. S. boya, Bernard Waynick and Charles Coe, members of Miss Irfie’s Photography class have made a machine which enlarges pliotographs. The machine is made of a box with a hole ent in the top where an electric light is Iiuog down in the box. A front of an old camera was put in the front of the box covering the picture to be enlarged. It is taken Into a dark room and on the wall is placed a paper on hich the enlargement appears. They have worked on their new in vention and are still trying to perfect it. — POOLE & BLUE PRESENT CALENDERS TO SCHOOLS Poole and Blue, Inc. presented calendars to all the schools in Guil ford county in commemoration of the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of the “FatEer of Ills country, George Washington.” The overllne is this quotation, “First in war, first in peace, and first in tbe hearts of his country men.” On the calendar is a pic ture of Washington, and his birth place. Besides the usual month, dates, the days of the year are also tabulated. G.rS PLAN BANQUET WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 Preparations Underway for Jubilee Week Announced to Members of Girl Reserve. PLAN CHURCH PROGRAM Plans for .Tubilee Week to be held November 1-7 were presented to the “Be Worthwhile” Girl Reserves at their supper meeting on Wednesday, October 14, at the Y. W. C. A. Committee reports were given by the chairmen; Finance, Lavinia Wharton; Membebrship, Eda W:ilters; I’rogram, Mary I.eigli Seales; I’ublicity, Elizabeth Whaley; Service, Inna Lee Graves; and Social, Jennie Harrison. Tlie members of these committees were also appointed. Colum Sclienck, ch.aiPman, presented the ijlans for the Girl Reserve Jubilee week. The plans are these: A chapel program Is to be given on Wednesday night. At this time the recognition service for new members will be held. This service is a regular part of the Girl Reserve program lor the year, Each new member is required to attend two meetings before taking part in this service, A play will also be presented at this time. The Girl Reserve hoard, headed by Mrs. Charles Harrison, h.ave invited the girls to a tea given in their Honor,- to which the Girl Scouts will probably be requested to come. Plans are also underway for a church service during Jubilee week. . The meeting was entirely a business one, no program being given. N. C. STUDENT CONGRESS TO MEET IN GREENSBORO Out-of-Town Delegates Will Stay at Va. rious Homes While in the City. BANQUET WILL FETE VISITORS The first meeting of the Student Council of Senior high school was held September 23, at activities period in the school auditorium. Jack Nowlin, president of the Stu dent Body, presidel over the niee’ting. At the time of this meeting the candi dates for secretary had not yet been noiiimatcd. Winifred Penn has since filled the olfice. The plan sdeeided on by the Student Connell for this month are: Beginning Friday, October 23, the Student Con gress of North Carolina will hold a con vention in the senior high school audi torium. James Brunt, president of the North Carolina Student Congress, will preside. The delegates of this convention will gister at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon. Tlie first business meeting of' the assembly will follow the registration Friday afternoon. Tl^e invocation will precede the welcoming speech by Jack Nowlin. The response will be given by a member 'of the Student Council of Winston-Salem. The various commit tees will then given their reports. The meeting will lie adjourned witli the announcement that they would meet again for a banquet at 7:30 tliat eve ning, in the high school cafeteria. The speaker for the evening will be au out standing official from Winston. Saturday morning the business meet ings will be concluded, and the assem bly dismissed. The Student Council of Greensboro high school will entertain the visiting delegates Sutubday "ftornonn. During their visit in the city the out-of-town delegates will stay in the homes of the different Greensboro high students. Tlie topic for the montli was decided on by the council,“Character Study,” chosen tlirough the co-operation of the faculty advisors, Miss Sarah -esley and Miss Nora Chaffin, and through other organizations. Several posters eouceruiiig the convention are being made. Tlie slogan of the Student Council Is, “The Good Will Council” Jack Nowlin expressed his apprecia tion to tlie student body for the splen- co-operation they have shown this year, and lie hopes they will continue to carry on the good work. lie declared that more important things were being taken care of this year by the council. The prohibition of smoking Is not going to be stressed as much this year as it has been in the previous year^, as there are more imDO”*-'-t matters to be N.C.E.A.T0H0LD ANNUAL MEETING ATWINSTON-SALEM Program Begins At Noon Fri day, October 23, and Lasts Through Sat. Morning. SCHOOLS HAVE HOLIDAY Rebecca Wall, W. W. Blair and U. S. Johnson Will Speak. The annual meeting of the N. C. E. A. of the Northwestern District will be held October 23-24 at Winston-Salem. The mei’ting, held last year In High Point, was attended by 1500 teachers representing IG counties of this section of the state. This year the program begins at noon Friday and will last Friday night and Saturday morning. The different groups will meet both separately and collectively. Although the chairman of the asso ciation, R. M. McDonald, of Salem col lege has announced that the details of the program have not yet been com pleted, Miss Rebecca Wall, librarian, has been asked to speak on the topic, “Benefits the high school Students de rive from use of junior high school and elementary libraries.” W, W, Blair will lead a discussion on "Interesting projects in science classes.” J. S. Johnson will discuss: 1. “Meltioils for getting work and Interest from students in physics.” 2. “What pliases of physics should be taught in higli school and what pliases should we not teach.” 3. "Interesting experi ments in physics.” The Greensboro city school will be given a holiday Friday in order that the teachers may go to Winston-Salem in time for the afternoon session. DELEGATES ATTEND PRESS CONVENTION Will be Guests of W. and L. at Football Game Against University of Va. HOMESPUN CONTRIBUTES Nancy Hudson, representing the Homespun staff, and Constance Black wood, Leah Louise Baach, Margaret Knight, and Phyllis Hagerdorn, repre senting the High Life, staff, will go to Lexington, Virginia, on October 23, to attend the annual convention of the Southern Interscholastic Press Associa- The High Life and nor>e3pun will be entered in the contests held during the convention. The issue “Folklore” will be submitted by the Homespun staff and three issues of the High Life will be submitted by the staff. The delegates will be the guests of Washington and Lee University and will attend the home-coming football game to be played between Washington and Lee and the University of Virginia. They are invited to attend the banquets and classes beiug held during the two days of the convention. The delegates will return on Satur day, October 25. SEVEN G.H.S. BOYS PASS AMATEUR RADIO EXAMS. A. W. Greeson and Winslow Jones Ex- change Messages With Operators in Australia and New Zealand. PLAN BROADCASTING SCHEDULE Our radio station will be going full blast soon, for seven G. H. S, boys passed the Amateur Radio examination held in Winston-Salem on September 2(). The Imy swho passed are: A. W. Greeson, Winslow Jones, Waldo Por ter, Edmund Harrison, Weldon Fields, r.rfislie Lane, and Mr. .TohnsAu»__These boys can not ojwrate the station which can be operated by licensed operators. To show the interest which has al ready been aroused among the “Hams’ of the school, A. 'O'. Grocson and Wei- do nFields si>eiit the entire night Tues day operating the station, contacting with am.qtei’rs ill Australia, New Zeal and, and all districts of the United Sstates. Cards are being exchanged with all stations communicated with. The station is specializing in han dling messages, of whicli a great num ber have been sent. If you wish to send a message to anyone anywhere in the world the boys will be only too glad to send it for you. NOWLIN DISCUSSES COUNCIL CONVENTION The coming Student Council conven tion was discussed and plans made to entertain'the representatives from other schools. The plan of Character Education for the month’s topic was discussed, and the members expressed their apprecia tion of the co-operatin student bodvt-*~