Fage Six
HIGH LIFE
May 27, 1932
‘NEW WINGS’BEGINS
SECOND COlLEmON
G. B. Phillips Appoints Com
mittee to Select all Material
for Next Edition.
ART CLASSES HELPING
In 1931 the first issue of “New
Wings,” made up of representative
work from all schools in Greensboro,
was published. It contains poems,
stories, plays, and miscellaneous arti
cles from grades one through eleven
and is a contribution to the Children’s
International Creative Literature Lea
gue, which has headquarters in Chicago
and which collects material from fifty-
eight nations.
G. B. Phillips has appointed a com
mittee to collect material for a possible
second issue of “New Wings” for this
school year. The committee is made
up of a representative from each school.
They are as follows: Ayeock school,
Mrs. Harry Spiers; Central Junior high.
Miss Carrie Bigham; Gillespie Park,
Miss Joanna Curtis, Miss Lena Middle-
ton ; Irving Park, Mrs. Lucille Andrews;
Lindley Elementary, Miss Helen Felder;
Mclver, Miss Harriet Brendle; Peek,
Miss Nancy Cherry, and-Miss Marjorie
Craig from Senior high.
All schools are submitting material
that is representative of the work being
done.
The Senior high school material has
been typed by members of the typing
classes, and the art classes are helping
with illustrations.
MRS. CLYDE A. MILNER
TALKS AT CONFERENCE
Guilford County Hi-Y Boys Elect Offi
cers and Hear Discussions at
Second Annual Gathering.
The theme of the second annual Guil
ford County Older Boys’ conference
held at the West Market Methodist
church and at the Y. M. C. A. wms
“What shall I do with my life?”
The morning session began at the
“Y” with the registration of the boys
and a meeting of the Hi-Y leaders and
discussion groups. At 10:00 o’clock
C. W. Phillips, chairman of the boys’
work, opened the meeting. Mayor Paul
Lindley delivered the address of wel
come which was followed by the devo
tional message and prayer by the Rev.
H. Grady Hardin. The dean of the
Tmiversity of North Carolina, Dr. Fran
cis Bradshaw, gave the initial morn
ing address; and the Rev. Allen Frew
pronounced the benediction.
Luncheon was served at the “Y”
where Mrs. C-lyde A. Milner talked on
“Boys and Girls in Relation to Suc
cess.”
In the afternoon the boys chose their
own discussion groups, after which a
group photograph was made. For rec
reation the delegates either attended
the Greensboro-Raleigh baseball game
or the Carolina theater.
The eveiring session was presided
over by Rev. Frew. After a short busi
ness meeting Dean Milner spoke on
“What Shall I Do About It.” “Some
Elements of a Successful Life,” was the
topic used by Dr. Gilbert T. Roe, pro
fessor of Christian Doctrine at Duke
university.
The following officers were elected:
President, Edward Jeffress; vice-presi
dent, A. C. Holt.
Foust Announces
County Averages
Dr. Thomas R. Foust, superintend
ent of county schools, announces an
average daily attendance increase of
1,465 students over last year’s aver
age for Guilford county.
The rural schools are leading High
Point and Greensboro in attendance,
according to this report.
The membership of each of the
schools and average follow: Greens
boro, membership 10,723 and average
9,477; rural schools, membership
13,277 and average attendance 12,289,
and High Point, membership, 8,582
and average 7,662.
The rural high school average for
the year is 94.85, and the elementary
93.33; the Greensboro high school’s
average, 84 and the elementary 89.34.
High Point’ senior high averaged
90.97 and the elementary, 89.34.
Boys Discover
18-Day Diet
In a recent interview of the Boys’
home economics class a High Life re
porter found put two very important
facts. The reason the boys take home
economics, and a dish which is very
good but non-fattening. A. W. Greeson
was the informer for the first fact.
He said, “The women are getting lazy.
I figure if I ask one to marry me I
won’t get anything to eat and I can’t
stand that. My home economics will
take care of that point.” A. W.’s cake
is what you call very good and there is
no doubt that he will never go hungry
on account of “these lazy women.” Some
of the boys are not quite so sure of
themselves.
Ben Fortune remarks, “I don’t know
whether I can cook water or not. I am
afraid I might burn it.”
Roy Wherley, constant hunter for a
diet to reduce his bulk, told the re
porter of a recent discovery: “The other
day one of the boys cooked up a dish
he called cheese fondu. I looked at
the recipe, tasted the finished cookery,
and was very surprised to find it of
a real good taste,,for the contents were
very simple. I brought out my micro
scope and started hunting for those
little fat particles which cause all my
trouble. What I found was a greater
surprise than the first one. In this
cheese mixture I found so little fat that
it is just enough to keep a person
healthy. I think I will start an eigh
teen day diet consisting of only cheese
fondu.”
The boys have entertained the men
faculty this year with no deaths follow
ing, and quite a few smiles. Girls, start
looking about for a member' of the
Boys Home Ec. class.
Instead of the usual separate ban
quets, entertaining each of their par
ents, the Girl Reserves entertained
them both at once at the Ma, Pa, and
Me banquet. Sarah Willis, Mary Helen
King, Gladys Draper, and Bobby Kirk-
man were in charge of the arrange
ments. Dorothy Hodgin led a stunt
lor the entertainment of the guests.
Each girl introduced her parents, and
afterwards everybody joined in sing
ing.
The girls were not satisfied wTth
Mrs. Clyde A. Milner’s talk at the So
cial Standard Conference—they wanted
more. So, by i-equest, Mrs. Milner spoke
to the Girl Reserves at one of the reg
ular meetings. Her topic was “College
or an Honorable Substitute?”
The Girl Reserves were invited to
attend the home-coming of the Y. W.
C. A. to its main building on May 16.
May 28 is annual poppy day in
Greensboro, and the Girl Reserves wib
help sell them.
Quite a few of the club attended the
leap year tea dance given by the Win
ston Girl Reserves, May 13.
A swimming party and informal sup
per ended the year tor the Girl Re
serves. The officers for next year were
elected. They are as follows: Presi
dent, succeeding Pat Kiiight is Dorothy
Hodgin; vice-president, Martha Fry,
following Eda Walters; secretary,
Dorothy Clendenin, succeeding Eloise
Tajdor; and treasurer, Helen Gabriel,
succeeding Helen Pease
After the business session, the girls
went for a swim in the Y pool then
followed the supper. Martha Ogburn
was in charge of the arrangements for
the affair.
Goodwill Council
Closes Year
REBECCA JEFFRESS
ENTERTAINS SENIORS
Has Kid Party at Country Club—Grad
uates Play Childhood Games, Dance,
and Drink Pink Lemonade.
P. T. A. HAS ANNUAL
PICNIC FOR FACULTY
Varied Program Presented
Miss Gertrude Farlow’s sixth period
Latin class gave a Latin program last
ing the entire period. Quentin Dixon
was chairman. Harold Hinshaw and
Roy Turner each summarized Caesar’s
Helvetion and Belgian campaigns. Miss
Farlow told of the high Latin classics.
Following this Mary Frances Blaylock
related Roman myths. M. H. Waynick
gave an account of Caesar’s life. Quen
tin Dixon then read a poem about
Horatius at the bridge. Virgina Fitch
concluded the program by reading
jokes.
Those who planned the event were
Mary Frances Sharpe, James Cornette,
and Billy Sink.
61 Teachers and Large Number of Par
ents Are Present—Boating, Music,
Dancing for Amusements.
Latin Class Presents Play
Scenes from Book Two, Virgil’s Aneid
were presented by Miss Sarah Lesley’s
Latin eight class at a regular chapel
program on Wednesday morning.
The cast was as follow,s: Priam, Bert
Strickland; Hecuha, Flora Mae John
son ; Dido, Mary Leigh Scales; Aeneas,
Johnson Hayes; Sinon, Ed. Douglas;
Pridm’s son, Ai-chihald Scales; Venus,
Elizabeth Yates ; Helen, Janet O’Brien ;
Shepherd, Dave Levine; Daughters of
Hecuba, Elizabeth Whaley, Cornelia
Gorrell. Helen Crutchfield, Rebecca
Jeffress, Anna Atkinson, Eloise Taylor;
director, Martha Burnside; pianist,
Katherine Ginsberg; readers, Nancy
Hudson and Leah Baach.
The parents and faculty of Senior
high school gathered at the Cone club
Monday, May 2, for the annual picnic
given by the Parent-Teacher association
to the Senior high faculty.
Almost all of the faculty, totaling 61,
and a large number of the mothers and
fathers were present. Some drove out
at 5 o’clock to be on hand to welcome
the others who arrived at 6:30 o’clock,
when supper was served in the club
house.
Boating was enjoyed by those who
were interested. After supper, music,
dancing, and cards were forms of indoor
amusement. Mrs. Hill Hunter, social
chairman, and her committee were as
sisted by Mrs. W. W. Whaley, presi
dent of the association, and other mem
bers of the executive board.
SHORTHAND STUDENTS
WINS CUP AT U. N. C.
TRAVEL FEVER HITS HIGH
With the coming of another vacation
our fellow students are contemplating
many different kinds of recreation.
Ed Lee is going to California to see
the Olympics; Miss Estelle Mitchell,
head of the French department, is going
abroad on an extended trip through Eu
rope; Hardy Root is going to Florida,
then to New York, and from there he
plans a trip to England and Germany;
Lane Barksdale is to visit the western
part of the state, then later to attend
the Guilford College summer school;
Harry Hill will spend two weeks in New
York.
Three shorthand students, repre
senting Greensboro high, brought
home a, silver cup from the recent
typewriting and shorthand contests
at the University of North Caro
lina sponsored by the North Caro
lina. Commercial association and the
university extension division.. The
cup was given for first place in the
shorthand division. Three, members
of the advanced class took third
place in their division.
The words were dictated at the
rate of 60 per minute, and the aver
age grade for the team was a frac
tion above 99 per cent.
Members of the winning team
are: Helen Short, Juanita Cox, and
Margaret Huggins. Those of the
advanced class are: Lucille Nisbet,
Frances Dean, and Hazel Nisbet.
Mrs. Zoe Hogsette, head of the com
mercial department at Senior high
accompanied the team.
Six G. H. S. typists participated
in the typing division but failed
to win a cup. Their showing was
good, being in many cases next to
the winners.
Rebecca Jeffress entertained the
seniors from 4 to 6 with a kid party
at the Greensboro Country club. , The
affair occurred after kid day at school;
all still wore their costumes.
For the first hour the dignified seniors
reverted to their not-so-distant child
hood and played games suitable to their
costumes: Drop-the-Handkerchief, Blind
Man’s Buff, Farmer in the Dell, and
other similar games were .played with
childish abandon.
The second hour the seniors danced
to the music of Bob England and his
Englishmen. With their childish chat
ter and their dolls and teddybears, they
presented a ludicrous picture.
Afterwards pink lemonade, striped
candy, and other refreshments were
served. Among the decorations gas
balloons were in evidence.
The program of the Goodwill Stu
dent Council headed by Jack Nowlin
has been brought to a successful close.
The work of the council will be carried
on by the new president, Frank Pitt
man.
The .student government plan came
into use at G. H. S. in 1922. At first
the school had no other use of it than
for discipline, and it was not until
1926 and 27 that really constructive
projects were undertaken by the organ
ization. Discipline from that time has
ceased to be a main factor of the coun
cil.
About three or four years ago there
started a growing feeling of discon
tentment and criticism about the coun
cil. Students began to feel that, the
council could “do the job,” and they
had no part in it.^.
This is what Jack Nowlin and his
council used for the foundation of their
program. Jack was the candidate of
the people, and he has tried to bring
hack th6 government to the people.
Using the Goodwill Student Council as
a medium, he has been able to sell the
idea of student government to the stu
dents.
The council in carrying out its plan
has presented the Goodwill idea
through chapel programs and the frank
presentation to the student of eA’ery
proposed plan, through Jack’s pleasing,
happy personality the idea has been
carried out in a fine way.
Next year’s council will ha:ve the
foundation layed by the Goodwill Coun
cil to build on; without it it would be
almost impossible to continue the stu
dent government plan.
It is the policy of the office that stu
dents haA'e leadership, authority and
prestige just as long as it is carried
on in a fair, fine acceptable way.
FACULTY OF KENT
SCHOOL ANNOUNCED
Announcement has been made of the
faculty of the United States Kent
School of Law, 363 Seventh Avenue,
New York City, which consists of men
who have had wide experience in prac
tice of law which they teach.
These men are associated with prom
inent law schools throughout the coun
try. Included are many men from
bench and bar of New York who are
constantly engaged in administration of
law.
Art Students Receive Gift
Yliss Nellie K. Rowe, of the Greens
boro public library, has presented to
the students of the art department a
half year’s subscription to the Ameri
can Magazine of Creative Art.^ The
magazines are of educational value to
the students who are indebted to Miai
Rowe for her generosity and thought
fulness.
Students Begin Frieze
Eileen McCurry and Dorothy Brown,
members of Miss Tillett’s English class,
introduced an original project when
they began work on a frieze pertaining
to a subject being studied. This project
is the depicting of one of the happen
ings studied in Chaucer. The frieze
measures nine feet in length and is two
feet wide.
Teacher Goes to Europe
Miss Estelle Mitchell, head of the
French department of Greensboro high
school, is sailing for Europe June 22
on the He de France, a French line
steamer. She will land at Plymouth,
England on June the twenty-seventh.
One week will be spent visiting London,
the Shakespeare county and rural Eng
land. From England she will go on
to Paris in time to enroll for summer
school at Sorbonne. Summer school
will last for six weeks, and during these
weeks Miss Mitchell plans to visit the
Battlefield of the World War, Nor
mandy, Brittany, Rhiems, and many
other sights of interest.
At the close of summer school she
will go to Italy and while in Italy will
visit Rome, Naples, Venice, Florence
and Milan. Late in August she will sail
for home on the He de France arHving
in time for the opening of school.
MY KEYS UNLOCK MORE THAN
MUSIC
I have occupied an important place
at G. H. S. for a long while. My home
is on the platform in the music room,
and many have been my pleasures here.
I have appreciated the touch of sure
fingered pianists and have responded to
their loving caress and given to them
my best tones.
I have been played to death while a
jazz queen entertained the gang at
lunch time, or as the accompaniment
while many light hearts and feet
tripped the light fantastic.
Best of all I have responded to the
touch of our best loved musician as he
directed the choruses in the teaching of
contest numbers. After the first chords
I have listened for the burst of voice
that would rise and soar, then fade
into nothingness.
Proud? I’ll say I am, for after all I
am responsible, in a small way, for all
the first places and honors brought in
from contests and concerts.
Miss McNairy Better
Miss Mary McNairy, history teacher
of Greensboro high school, was unable
to return to school to finish the semes
ter on account of an illness of several
weeks. Miss McNairy is a popular
teacher and her students have regretted
her absence.
Miss McNairy left school before the
second report period and soon after
wards had an operation, but has recov
ered sufficiently to be up some.
Arthur Eitelman, former G. H. S. stu
dent, is graduating from a San Antonio,
Texas, high school this year. He has
been given several honors since there,
among which are president of student
council, election to National Honor So
ciety with highest honors in school, and
“most intellectual boy” for the senior
Hail of Fame.
Evelyn Hopkins won first place in
a contest sponsored by J. IL Johnson
for his English class.
Joe Foy’s Treasure Island scene wmn
second place. Honorable mention goes
to Mildred Faulkner and Betsy Whar
ton on the village scene from Silas
Mariier.
ANSWER
Answer to puzzle: Johnson, Coltrane,
McNairy, Smith, Belding, Grogan, Ful
ler, Lee, Routh, Mitchell.
III!
nil
E
Hiiiiimmiiiiii
Mhviatures Portraits Framing
Copies from Old Photographs
The Flynt Studio
H. A. FLYNT, Photographer
Gkeensbobo, N. C.
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fAttAAPXniitit Ac* tncfAffn
FLOWER SHOW HELD
BY NATURE CUSS
L. Barksdale’s Collection Wins;
Margaret Wagner Takes
Blue Ribbon and Dollar.
CLASS DIVIDED IN GROUPS
Mrs. Nellie K. Blackburn’s nature
class held competition within the class
at the annual fiower show at Morrison-
Neese furniture company. The class
was divided into three main groups to
give an arrangement of wild flowers.
The judging was done on the number
of specimens. There were three orchids,
two of which were in the winning col
lection by Lane Barksdale and Robert
Wolf’s group. The prize was given to
this group. Margaret Wagner’s pressed
flower collection took the blue ribbon
and a dollar prize.
Rebecca Fentress, who was the group
captain of the second prize collection,
had a display containing two lady’s
slippers and other wild flowers.
A Pilot Mountain was made of Rho
dodendron and mountain laurel; the
effect was colorful against the back
ground of enormous ferns and such cu
riosities as thei climbing fern and green
dragon’s root. Unusually large speci
mens of bird’s foot and dwarf iris were
erhibited. Everything in this collection
came from Pilot Mountain except the
pictures done by Miss Lee’s art class.
Dorothy Hodgin and her group made
a woodland scene of moss, ferns, and
Jack-in-the-Pulpits.
In the center was- a pool containing
fish. A pet lizard crawled leisurely
about among the ferns.
Dallas Ozment won a red ribbon on
his bird-house made of a painted gourd.
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED
TO EDWARD MEIBOHM
Edgar Meibobm, member of ’32
graduating class, has been awarded
a scholarship to Columbia univer
sity according to a letter received
by C. W. Phillips from Adam Le
roy Jones, director of admissions
at the university.
Edgar is a memher of the
Torchlight society and for the past
few years has taken an actHe part
in the high school debating con
tests.
SEMESTER 8 OBSERVES
ANNUAL IVY PLANTING
All Upperclassmen Sing “Love’s Old
Sweet Song”—Richard
Robinson Talks.
SENIORS ENTERTAINED
BY THREE GRADUATES
Martha Burnside, Elizabeth Yates, and
Katherine Ginsberg Receive Mem
bers at Tea.
NEW DEBATING CLUB
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
A. C. Holt, President; Howard King,
Vise-President; Edward Cone, Sec
retary and Treasurer.
The Debating club of Greensboro
high school elected its officers for the
coming year at a recent meeting. A. C.
Holt was elected president; Howard
King, vice-president; Edward T. Cone,
secretary and treasurer. The sergeant-
at-arms is to be elected next year.
The new members are: Alice Ruth
Russell, Phyllis Morrah, Aubrey
Haynes, Bill Cox, Sam Smith, Mary
Margaret Bates, Morris Campbell, Ilene
Kistler, Ralph Edwards, Nell Benton,
Hazel Walker, Mary Frances Sharpe,
Catherine Reid, and Margaret Roach.
The initiation of the new^ members
took place at the Cone Country club
just prior to a picnic supper last Satur
day.
Among the social functions held for
the seniors was a tea at which Martha
Burnside, Kathryn Ginsberg, and
Elizabeth Yates entertained, Tuesday,
Ylay 18 at Elizabeth’s home on Aycock
street. The hours of receiving ivere
from 4:30 to 6:30. Those receiving
wdth the hostesses were the three fac
ulty advisors, Misss lone Grogan, Mary
Morrow, and Evelyn Martin, Fannie
Starr Mitchell, Ylr. and Mrs. C. W.
Phillips, Richard Robinson, Jack Now
lin, and Janies Hodgin.
In the library Miss Tillett presided
over a class register. ‘She was assisted
by Amelia Block, Margaret Wagner,
Sydney Kelley, and Bill Venning. Miss
Mary Ellen Blackmon who presided
over the punch bowl was assisted by
Leah Baach and Ed Landreth. Others
assisitng in serving were: Margaret
Knight, Eda Walters, Mary Hearne
Milton, Rebecca Jeffress, Flora Mae
Johnson, Janet O’Brien, A. 0. Bonke-
meyer, IValdo Porter, Martha Ogburn,
and Nathan Lipscomb.
GLEE CLUB MEMBERS
SEE OPERA AT DUKE
A group of the glee club boys who
will perform in next years opera, went
to Duke university Friday, May 20 to
see the University players present the
colorful opera “Prince of Pilsen.”
Grady Miller, head of the music de
partment at G. H. S., says that in all
probability this would be the opera he
will present next fall.
Contest Winners Give Concert
The music students who won honors
in the recent State music contest gave
a concert in the Senior high auditorium,
during National Music Week.
A large crowd of local music lovers
were present; they enthusiastically re
ceived the entire program. Especially
did the band and orchestra receive
tremendous ovations.
Every phase of musical talent in
school was represented, although, due
to lack of timei, there were no solos.
SOLVE THIS PUZZLE
Here are some names of your teachers
dear.
They’re^ all jumbled up I very much
fear.
But if by chance you should figure
them out,
I consider you good without a doubt:
Nnhjsoo, Rltonace, Mnryica,
Mtshi, Dgblnei, Roaggn, Llurfe, Ele,
Ourht, and Helltmic.
The answers are published elsewhere
in this paper.
HEPLER BROS.
Fancy Groceries—
Fresh Meats
Dials
2-0724—2-2191
218-220 Lewis St.—511 Aske St.
———
Thunsday-Friday-Saturday
May 26-27-28
RAMON NOVARRO
in
“HUDDLE”
irith
MADGE EVANS
RALPH GRAVES
UNA MERKEL
Campus Life!
With Y’'ale University as its
locale, here’s a story bristling
with the activities of the cam
pus—rsports, proms, politics.
LIFE! And if you think Heid
elberg has anything on Ameri
can institutions—just take a
glimpse at the fine old tradi
tions established here!
SCENES IN A NEWSPAPER OFFICE
Bedlam! Students working under all
conditions, all hours, pestering teach
ers—rushing here and there—doing all
sorts of things to get news to make the
front page. Telephones ringing inces
santly, doors slamming, the click of
typewriter keys; news is paramount in
everyone’s mind, later a frantic hur
ried delivery of the completed paper
wdth its glaring headlines of the elec
tion returns or the commencement
exercises Nobody stops to rest, for this
Is a newspaper office.
SASLOW’S, Inc. t
214 S. Elm St. I
Special Rates to H. S. Students]
Your Credit Is Good
DIAMONDS WATCHES
REPAIR WORK
Easy Terms
The senior class held their an
nual ivy planting ceremony in front
of the cafeteria building at the
Monday morning devotional period. The
ceremony was opened by Herbert Mont
gomery playing reveillee. Then fol
lowed a short talk made by Richard
Robinson, president of the senior class.
While the ivy was being planted by
Frances Foust, Dudley Foster, Dan
Fields, A. C. Bonkemeyer, Bill Venning,
and Richard Robinson, the entire class
sang the ivy planting song to the tune
of “Love’s Old Sweet Song.”
‘AVe plant the ivy green beside the wall.
And in our hearts our high school
recall;
And with the dreams that rise in
happy throng
Memories will mingle in our song.
When in the hour when falls the sun
light ray
We bind ourselves to you and happy
days.
Chorus
“Let the creeping ivy that will later
grow.
Bind our fleeting school days closely
as we go.
Though our hearts are heavy, sad the
day but kind.
Still to you may ivy be love entwined
Be our love entwined.”
The ceremony was closed by Myrtle
Varnon playing taps. The senior claas
then marched off leading the rest of
the school.
YATES AND SCALES
WIN KID DAY PRIZE
Eliabeth Yates, better ^ known as
“Bibbie,” and Archibald Scales woii the
prizes for being the best dressed on
kid day. Bibbie, dressed in a yellow
checkered dress trimmed with a big
organdy sash, and a big yellow bow on
her hair, received as prize a set of gar
den tools.
Archibald, who dressed in dark blue
shorts, coat, huge tie, and beret, won a
pop gun.
At noon the whole senior class as
sembled in the auditorium to eat their
lunch, which each brought from home.
During the meal Pat Knight led the
stunts which included tap dancing, reci
tations and a qiiadrille.
III!
B
GENERAL BALLOONS
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Special Representative ■ t
703 Jefferson Bldg. |
T i
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Phone 7586 I
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