North Carolina Newspapers

■ If You Got a Good Report- Keep It Up! HIGH LIFE If Not—Make It Better Next Time From the Gate City of the South and the Birthplace of O. Henry VOLUME X GREENSBORO HIGH SCHOOL, OCTOBER 17, 1930 u HIGH LIFE” WINS CLASS "A” bringsbackcup FROM CONVENTION ATW.ANDL.UNIV. Olivia Branch, Goldie Goss, and Mrs. Colrane Represent Winning Publication. QUILL, SCROLL BANQUET Pierot, Editor of ‘American Boy’ Speaks At S. 1. P- A. Banquet—William Mapel Awards Cups. NEWSPAPER STAFF ASKS FOR WORKERS Mrs. Alma G. Coltrane and C. W. Phillips Decide That In vitation Be Extended. JUNIORS NEED TRAINING From the sixth convention of the Southern Interscholastie Press associa tion, “High Life” brought back the cup for the first place in class A to Greens boro high school. “High Life” was com. peting against all the class A high school papers in the South, and when judged ranked first. The S. I. P. A. convention was held last Friday and Saturday, October 10-11 at the Washington and Lee Uni- Tcrsity and from Greensboro high school were these delegates: Olivia Branch, Goldie Goss, and Mrs. Alma G. Coltrane, representing “High Life”; and from “Homespun,” Miss Laura A. Tillett, Rigdon Dees, Suaanue Ketchum, Clary Holt, and Helen Crutchfield. Have Full Program The convention was of an educa tional value, as well as entertaining. On the first evening of the convention, Thursday, a reception was given in the Sigma Chi fraternity house. Friday morning a meeting was held, when Dean Campbell, of Washington and Lee Uni versity, welcomed the high school stu dents. This was followed by a short talk from Professor Maple, also of Washington and Lee, and who has charge of the conventions each year. After this the group moved to the New Theatre where they saw a brief picture entitled, “Reporting the World,” given for the benefit of the delegates of the convention. In the afternoon Friday, Professor Maple was again heard, after which the delegates had group meetings. Friday a Quill and Scroll banquet As the present staff of High Life is composed almost entirely of seniors, it was decided by Mrs. Alma G. Col- traine, in collaboration with C. W. Phillips, principal of the school, to is sue an open invitation to all the stu dents of the school who so wish, to work on the staff. The present staff is entirely too small to put out a paper of the size of the one now being published with any amount of facility. Another point der consideration is that none of the present staff will be in school next year and it is practically imperative that some, at least, of the next year’s staff be trained by actual experience i the paper this year. Says Mrs. Coltrane, faculty adviser for the paper, “If the paper is to be continued next year as it has in the past, it is necessary for some of the undergraduates, particularly juniors, of the school to get in line with the work this fail and spring, under the direc tion of the present staff, in order to iearn the techniqtic of putting out a school paper. All students who think that they have any .ability and are, in addition, willing to put out a little work are urged tj report to the publi cation room for assignments.” Honor Roll Indicates Scholarship Standing First Month 1929 Wearing “Gold” stars 4 Wearing Silver stars _ 49 Wearing Bronze stars .... 54 Total 107 First Month 1930 Wearing “Gold” stars 14 Wearing Silver stars .... 35 Wearing Bronze stars .... 79 Total ....128 N.C. SCHOOLS HOLD EDUCATION WEEK State Department of Public In struction Prepare Pro grams for Observance. Hold Election of Officers With Manie Leake Parsons Chosen As President. EMMA W. CARLTON SPEAKS TO BROADCAST PROGRAMS RINGS FOR HIGH SCHOOL TO BE CHANGED SOON Committee of Juniors to Decide Extent of Change—Will Be More Modern. held for members and for those terested. Mrs. Alma G. Coltrane, of “High Life” attended this. Reigal Speaks Saturday morning Professor Reigal, assistant to Professor Maple, spoke to the group on “Playing the News.” Round table discussion was held. On Saturday afternoon a football game be tween Washington and Lee and Uni versity of West Virginia on the Grid- graph was the main feature. The close of the convention came Sat urday evening at a banquet, when George J. Pierot, editor of the “Ameri can Boy,” and Dr. Francis P. Gaines, president of tho Washin^on and Lee University, spoke to the group assem' bled. After this, was the awarding of the cups which was performed by Wil liam Maple. All the publications were placed in four divisions based on an en. rollment basis, class A being composed of the largest schools. Awards made Saturday night were: Three Types Entered Newspapers—Class A, High Life, Greensboro, N. C.; class B, High Times, ';Glass high schools, Lynchburg; class C, ; Chatterbox, George Washington high school, Danville, Va.; class D, Orange and Black, Lonaeoning (Md.) high school. Annuals—Class A, the Columbian, Columbia (S. C.) high school; class B, the Critic, Glass high school, Lynch burg; Class C, the Record, R. E. Lee high school, Staunton, Va.; class D, the Brooklander, Brookland (S. C.) high school. Literary publications —Class A, the Record, John Marshall, high school, Richmond, Va.; class B, the Critic, Glass high school, Lynchburg; class C, the record, R. E. Lee high school, Staun ton, Va.; class D, the Taj, Harrisonburg (Va.) high school. Delegates Return Sunday The Greensboro high school delegates left Greensboro Thursday afternoon about 2 o’clock and returned Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. It has been customary for the convention to be held in the spring in years past, but this year it was changed on account of there being so many outside activities in spring and so that the high school edi tors may apply whatever knowledge that they learned at the convention be fore school is brought so near to a close. Much interest was aroused in a chap ter of the Quill and Scroll among the Greensboro high school students and it is possible that one may be organized in Greensboro high school. It is an or ganization for the writers of the school and for the purpose of bringing them closer together, so that they may see that each has something in common. For the first time in a number of years the junior class of Greensboro high school is swaying the authorities to the extent of changing the standard This change will be made under the same contract which last for more than two more years under the same com pany, Carolina Jewel Manufacturers. This company is quite anxious and wil ling to make the change. They say they can produce a much prettier ting, MISS LEE DISPLAYS GREEK GOD MODELS Modern Interpretation Nymphs Is Shown i Display. >f Pan and Library MORE DISPLAYS ARE URGED In the library this past week there »s been an interesting exhibition demlonstrating !th© now aaid modern style in nj-mphs and images of Pan for the garden. The outstanding feature of this exhibition was the fine models of Pan and his chair. These images were made by Miss Henri Etta Lee, art instructor, w'hile studying this summer at Columbia university. New York. These models are patterned in the more modern vein, breaking away from the old conventional styles, and are very suitable for lawns and to be put small gardens. There are svera! books on the old ideas in, sculpture, and a marked contrast can be seen between the two forms. The books ; “The Pageant of America,” Stobart’s ‘Glory That Was Greece’,” and Ham- merton’s “Wonders of the Past.” On the other display stands is a pair of books-ends made by Miss Lee during the summer. The book-ends represent two monks seated in chairs of Gothic design. For reading on this subject, Miss Wall has “The World Book” for reference on monks, and “The Pagenat of America” on the Gothic styles buildings. As a background there a large picture of a church built in 1 Gothic style. Miss Wall says that the display ease in the library is empty at present. - says that if any boy or girl has an exhibition or collection of any kind, she will gladly let them put it in the library. Stamp collections, bird eggs, or peculiar and interesting rock col lections will be welcomed by Miss Wall. MAKE NEW STYLE STANDARD 3 used with leas trouble than the old . the first. Committees from both semesters 5 and 6 have been working on the rings the last two or three weeks, and the ring which is amlost definitely de cided upon is one which will retain all that is on the old one, and by adding little more makes it more modern. With an amethyst set or either a raised the top, an engraving of the administration building on one side, dthe G. H. 8. seals on the other makes it more like a college ring, except not quite so heavy. These features also make a ring more adaptable and at tractive. The semesters 3 and 4 will have a chance of a choice of tho rings as well i the semestersS and 6. C. W. Phillips said if the change made in the style of the rings, that they will be standard as before. LITERARY CLUB MEETS WITH CAROLYN WEILL Richard Halliburton Society Discusses Life of Eugene O’Neil—Two Members Added. STATE STUDENT COUNCIL WILL MEET IN RALEIGH Charles Hagan, Carl Jeffresa, Susanne Ketchum, and Miss Ida Belle Moore Represent G. H. S. Report Cards Are Issued Yesterday marked the close of the first report period for this year at Greensboro high school. It has bene the custom in the past to issue reports on Wednesday instead of Thursday, but this change gives the teachers longer work on them, and also gives the stu dents one day longer of snspense. The State Student Council Congress will meet in Raleigh, Octoter 24 and 25. Three representatives from each school in the state which has a govern ment oper.ated by student body will at tend. Charles Hagan, president of the stu dent council; Carl Jeffress, representa tive from semester three; Suzanne Ketchum, girl’s council representative; and Miss Ida Bell Moore, a member of the facultj-; will attend as representa tives of G. H. S. The school pays all the, registration fees for its representatives, registra tion fees were required from each stu dent attending the congress. The Richard Halliburton Literary club had its second meeting of the year at Carolyn Weill’s Monday, October 13. The club has decided on drama for the topic for the coming semester. The program committee gave a report their activities for the past week, details were not decided upon, but three major dramatists of England and three of-America are to be studied. Two of each country have been chosen, the Americans being Eugene O’Neil and Percy Mackaye, the British, Sir James Barrie and George Bernard Shaw. Two new members have been added. These were Edith Latham and Eloise Taylor. Membership is by invitation. The program was on Eugene O’Neil. Martha Shuford discussed his life and works. She started with his early life and told about his expulsion from Prin ceton and his wanderings. She discussed his character, explaining his study of human problems. Martha broached upon his later life and gave comprehensive nteresting review of most his plays. She read criticisms of his work, and spoke about his “Strange Interlude,” which is to be presented here soon. She explained its theme and gave a general idea of its plot. The next meeting will be held with Elizabeth Whaley on October 27. Eliza beth Craven will review Percy Mackaye, id Nancy Hudson will talk on “The Modern Trend in Drama.” Raleigh, Oct. 17.—American Educa tion Week in North Carolina schools will be observed this year November 10 to 16, inclusive, it is learned today from the office of the State Superinten dent of Public Instruction. This is the tenth annual observ of this week throughout the nation. It sponsored jointly by the American Legion, the U. S. Office of Education, and the National Education Associa tion. It is the purpose if this annual event to acquaint the public with the tims, achievements, and needs of the schools. A program for the observance of the eek in North Carolina schools ing prepared by the State Department of Public Instruction. This program, is learned, will emphasize the broad- ideal of education as set forth seven cardinal objectives of education defined by the National Education Association: (1) health and safety, (2) worthy home membership, (3) mas tery of the tools, technics, and spirit of learning, (4) faithful citizenship, (5) vocational and economic effective- , (6) wise use of leisure, and (7) ethical character. The general day by day program I follows: Monday, November 10—The Schools and the Enrichment of Human Life. Tuesday, November 11—How Schools Promote Patriotism and World Under standing. Wednesday, November Schools of Yesterday. Thursday, November 13—The Schools of Today. Friday, November 14—What Schools Have Helped'the Individual to Achieve. Saturday, November 15—What Schools Have Helped America Achieve. Sunday, November 16—The Schools of Tomorrow and the Future of America. Arrangement is being made to have programs broadcast each of these days from radio stations at Asheville, Char lotte, Gastonia, Greensboro, Raleigh, Wilmington, and Winston-Salem. And in addition invitations will be issued to the public to visit the schools, civic and other clubs will include a discus sion if education as a part of their programs, newspapers will carry arti- dea and editorials on the work of the school, and ministers will discuss edu cation from their pulpits. • The SOPH DEBATING CLUB DISCUSSES BUDGET PLAN HOMESPUN BOX PLACED IN HALL A box has been placed in the main hall for contributions of material to Homespun, This should be a means of increasing the number of articles jrtissed in. At the end of the day the boxes will be emptied and the material checked over by Homespun staff. All students who have never attempted to write an article for Homeepsin are especially urged to contribute. If the students will co-operate, this plan should be big success. MILLER CHOOSES CASTS BEGINS WORKING SOON All Opera Parts Cast Except Three; Several Somphomores Have Parts. All the parts for the opera have been cast ex‘eiM Roderlc, Adam, and Dame Hannah. The cast is as follows: Rose—Martha Nell Carsons. Lois l4i- zenby. Mad Margaret—Ethel Grey Roger.-*. Helen Sutton. Zora _ Beverly Burgess. Beverly Reaves. Ruth—Lucy Neal Brooks, Irene Coe. IMnie Hannah—Clara Aiili)ewhlte. Robin—Alien Stanley, Livingston Wjlliains. Richard—Jim Applewhite, Carlton Raper. Despard—John Ademy, L. H. Dunl- Farthing Gives a Short Talk on the Ele mentary Points of Parliamentary Procedure. HOLD SOCIAL WITH SENIOR CLUB ; a meeting of the sophomore de bating club, Friday afternoon October 10, James A. Farthing, debating coach, ! a short talk on Parliamentary procedure. In his talk he told how to obtain the floor; first, rise, second ad dress the preside)it, third, must be recognized. He- made comments this. Discussion was also held in the club meeting Friday afternoon on tho sub jeet of the budget system, now trying to go into effect in Greensboro^ high school, and a majority of the members favored the system. The club planned a social which is to be held soon with senior debating members at Cone’ club. They are planning to leave school immediately at 3:30 and return about 7:30 after having cooked supper, this social the new sophomore group will be initiated. At the next meeting of the sophomore debating club a debate will be held on the query, Resolved, that home work should be abolished in high school. Two members will take each side in 1 debate, which will be followed by informal discussion on the same sub ject. A vote will then be taken. CHIEF SHAW TALKS TO HIGH STUDENTS Roderlc—unde-lded. Adam—undec-Jded. Chief Frank Shaw of the Greensboro fire department talked to the students of senior high Wednesday, October 8, in the school auditorium al>out Fire Prevention week. Chief Shaw brought out distinctly that it was up to the students and children to prevent fii Chief Shaw declared that if the chil dren persuaded the parents to clean the attics annually and the basements there would be fewer fires in the coun try to3ay. The chief paid the school a compliment; he said that if xine was prepared for the fires like Greensboro senior high there would be absolutely no danger of anyone ever getting hurt. KH CLASSES OF HIGH SCHOOL MEET TOORGANIZECLUB ree More Meetings Are Scheduled For Semester; Each Conducted In French. .Yt the meeting of all the Fi'eneh S, 5, and 0 classes of Greensboro high school, Friday, October 10 a large I’ch club was organized. Election of officers was held that afternoon and result.s were: president, Manie r.x?uke Parsons; vice-president, Frances Jones: and se^-retary and treasurer. Ballard May. The main purjjose of this olub is tc ■reate a greater interest in the French language, ns well as to acHiuaiut better the students with places and points of interest in France. Grace Curtis, who was president of le club last year and is now attend ing Greensboro college, presldi-d over the first meeting. After the elec-tion, la White Carlton gave a talk on her trip to France which she took this sumnier. To Have Three Meetings 'I'licro are three more meeting •heduled for this club for this se mester, and these will full on the dates of December 10, at whioli time Miss Jo Causey’s classes are to have charge of the program; Februars’ 0 Miss Vir ginia Holling.sworth’s classes will con duct the program; and the last meet ing falls on March 27, when Miss Es telle Mitchell's classes will present the program. ch of the iiu'etings are to be con ducted in FreiK'h. Form Small Clubs .Yside from the large club, Individual ■lid)s have been formed In each of the idvanced French classes. Miss C:nisey’8 first i>eriol, French 4 ch\ss 'leciwi for their oflh-ers, Clara Apple- White, president; ■-president; retary: Edwin Holt, monitor; , treasurer. Her French 3 class, which convenes at the third period elected Jennie Ilarri- president; David Morrah, vice- president ; Colum Schenk, secretary; Thoimis Wimhish, treasurer; and Kath- ■> Williams, monitor. The other French 3 class elected for their presl- ctent, Manie Leake Parsons; vice-presi dent, Helen Plackas; secretary, Ellen Douglas Bush, treasurer, W. B. Davis; and monitor, Mary Rucker. Meet During Class The French clubs In Miss Causey’s lasses will meet every other Friday luriug their class periods. At Ihese times the memlwa will sttuly France— .•ustoms, i>eoi>le, resorts, and Parks Only French will be spoken during the ■tings. One who speaks English will he fined one cent for each word he speaks. 1 Miss Virginia Hollingsworth’s French 4 class club Charles ShuPfei' is president; .lean Shaw, vice-president, and Frances Jones, secretary. Her French 3 class elected Frank Ahenietliy presldeiii; Foy Gaskins, vice-president, ami Clary Holt, secretary. Their meet ings will be held twice a month during cbis.s periiHls. Will Study France The Freiicli and (> class, taxight by ■Miss Estelle Mitchell at the third period, have elected Hilly Edgertoii, president; Emma While Carlton, vice- president : Alma Taylor, secretary. •Margaret White is itresideiit of the French 3 class, Walton McNalry .vice- in-e.sident, and Walter Ring, stH'retary On each second and fourth Mondays d«iriiig their class iwrlods, Miss MitclieU's clubs will have their meet ings. In the program they will study the government, industries, and people of France. High School Torchlight Taps Eighteen Members IS GREAT HONOR G. H. S. HAS HOLIDAY ON OCTOBER 24TH Exactly one week from today the students of Greensboro high school will have a holiday. The holiday will be given on account of the meeting in High Point, October 24 and 25, of the North Carolina West ern District Teachers association. Mesdames Zoe Ilogsette and Alma G. Coltrane and Miss Evelyn Martin of Greensboro high school are chairmen of their group and have secured speakers to represent them at this get-to-gether. Miss Marjorie Craig, of the Eng lish department of G. H. S., will ait- pear on the program of the Eng lish council meeting. I-jiRt year the meeting was held at N. C. C. W. in Greensboro. This year L, R. Johnson, principal of the High Point high school, will pre side at the general meeting. FACULTY CLUB IS HEADED BY MISS MARY MORROW Various Committees Provide for Sick, and Arrange for Activities of the Group. ORGANIZED TO MEET SOCIAL NEED The faculty club, which is in its third year of history is functioning under Miss Mary Morrow, who was elected president again, and four committees this year. This club was-organized for the purpose of meeting the social needs of the faculty. In the club is a welfare committee, composed of Miss Jo Causey, Mrs. Zoe Hogsette, and Miss Mary Harrell. Only Three Old Members and One Post-Graduate Are Back. MEMBERSHIP IS HONOR Torchlight of High Schools is Closely Connected With Honor Societies Of Colleges. This committee looks out for the sick and sends them flowers. There is a social committee of which Mrs. Julia Potts Strickland is general chairman. Thu first group of this committee the entertainment which is taken cj of by Miss Lily Walker, Byron Haworth, Miss Julia Searcy, Miss Pauline Sawyer, Miss Camille Brinkley, and Miss Hath-1 erine Jones and the other group comes ' under the head of foods taken care of by Miss Frances Summers, Miss Amy Caldwell and Miss Dorothy McNairy. Miss Fannie 8. Mitchell and James A. Farthing compose the transportation committee. A new committee added to the faculty club this year is that of the advisory, whose duty is to receive sug gestions from members and make recom- medations to the club. On this com mittee are William Blair, Miss Ida Belle Moore, A. P. Eouth, aud Mrs. Carrie Braswell. Every member of the faculty is a member of the faculty club and the semester dues are fifty cents. They had many socials last year and arc planning some for this year. SEMESTER MEETINGS HELD THIS AFTERNOON Plans' for Year Are Made; Semesters Six and Seven Discuss New Ring. The Greensboro high scliool Torch light society held Its semi-annual tap ping before the student body of the school last WwinefMlay. Eighteen new members were tapped iii with the tra ditional oeremouy of the organization. Graduation had depletwl the ranks of the 'rorchlight society, only throe regular members renininiug iu the school from last year. Clara Apple- white. president: Kate Wilkins, and Annie Laurie Felder, were tappevl la.t spring. Isan- Gregory, post-graduale member also took part in the ceremony. In the introduction the principals of this nation-wide organization were rep resented by the three old Torchllghters. Sc'holarship, leadership, service and character, the basis of the organization were, given their places. Kate Wilkins rein-esenteti scholarship and service, Annie Laurie Felder, character and leadership. President Explains Ideals The ideals of the club, whlcli is con nected directly with and corre-si>onds to the Phi Bottn Cuppa of the colleges in the high s'liool8 of the country, were explaiiuHl by Clara .Ypplewlilte. Membership in the Torchlight is one of the most covetetl honors whicli cun be bestowed upon a liigh school student and is restricted to seniors. Any member of semesters .seven or eight who rates in the highest fifttHui per cent in his session rtwnis In (he line of scholarship, 'riiis is considered e.sseiitial by the backers of the society, and no exceptions arc permitted. Students Vote Next the names are submitted to the members of the session room and voted to dcsirabilit.v, hearing in mind the four qualifications of a luemher of the Torchlight. Then the names and the numher of votes re‘eived by each eligible are turnetl over to the -mhers of tho group. They have the final say in the .selection of tln' members. ■Miss Fannie Starr .Mifclieli founded the Torchlight society in the Greens boro high school aud Is the present fac ulty adviser of the group. Tap Eighteen Members Of the eighteen new memhers wlio ere tapped Wetlnesdn.\-, tlirce, JIark Stewart, Elsie Miller, and James Dotihles are memher.s of the present se- ■ster eight which graduates this Jun- ry. ’J'lie remainder are memhers of the spring graduating class. Those tapped: Bertha Roberta, Fran- •s Jones, Frank Al)ornethy, John Gnn- r, Anna Wills, Suzanne Ketchum, An gela Patterson, Ballard May, Billie Edgerton, Manie Leake Parsons, Clary Holt, Gladys Betts, Mack Heath, Rig- don Dees, and Franws Grantham. KATE WILKINS LEADS DEVOTIONAL SERVICES First Student of High School to Charge of Monday Morn ing Worship. All semester group meetings will be held this afternoon for the first time this year. Each has a definitely as signed place of meeting, us well as each having something definite to discuss. The semesters, 7 and 8, will no doubt be busy with graduation plans. The se mesters 5 aud 6 will again discuss the change of class rings. In the meetings, plans for the year will be discussed. The semester 8 group will meet in 106 with its faculty adviser, Miss Mary Ellen Blackmon. The students of se mester 7 are to convene in 201, their adviser, Miss Laura A. Tillett and Miss Rena Cole. Semester 6 meets in room 309 with assigned advisers; semester 5 in with advisers. The meeting of tho se mester 4 students will bo held in library, The new group of sophomores, semester 3, will assemble in the audi torium with its assigned osvisers. The old members of semester 3 and the few ■mbers of semesters 1 and 2 will meet together in the cafeteria. Taking as her subject, “Beauty of Nature,” Kate Wilkins, president of the Girls’ Council, led the devotional for the student body of G. H. S. Mon day morning. She talked a few min utes on nature itself, stressing mainly the beauty of the colors in the woods. She quoted Browning and read Van Dykes’ ode, “To the God of Open Air.” She also read some Psalms from the Bible, which were pertaining to her chosen subject. Kate is the first student of Greens boro high school who has taken charge of the regular Monday morning devo tional. From this time, though, there will be both faculty members and students who will lead. At times an outsider will be secured for this purpose. Ten minutes of the first period each Mon day morning has been set aside for a definite devotional jsTiod. Its purpose is that of starting the school off right for tbe week. GOLDEN MASQUERS MAKE PLANS FOR YEAR 'Golden Masquers” of G. H. 8. met Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of discussing their plans for the year, the group to he tapped into the club, and a social, which is to -be given the near future. Another subject to be discussed is that of the group of one- act plays which are to be presented this year. lyjia I..«zenby, president of the “Golden Masquers” and J. H. Johnson, faculty adviser, heads the group this year. G. W. Stamper, an ez-“Golden Mas quer” of last year, has entered Caro lina univeraity and made the Carolina Playmakers. He will be seen in tbeir first play this year. It was through tbe influence of Mr. Johnson and bis repu tation in dramatics that Stamper tered Carolina. DRAMATIC GROUPS HOLD DISCUSSION OF PLAYS The Belasco, Oscar Wilde, Hampdei and Bernhardt Clubs to Meet to Soled Plays for Contest. TO BE HELD WEEK OF OCTOBER 27 The Belasco club, directed by Anna Wills, met to discuss the possible one- act plays for presentation, Tho week of contest plays is October 27. Eliza beth Craven, chairman of tho play-read- g committee, reported on several of Barrie’s plays. It is probable that tho club will choose “Tho Mayor and tho Manicure.” Eda Walters did a panto mime, and the meeting was adjourned. The Oscar Wilde cluh, directed by Winifred Penn, held tryouts for “Eve ning Dress Indisponsihle,” by Roland Pertwee. For the part of Shela, Mar garet McCabe; Alice, Winifred Penn; Jeffrey, Holt Knight; George, Paul Miebaux. Rehearsals are now in prog ress. The officers of this club are Miriam Robinson, president; Bert Eld- ridge, vice-jjresident; Margaret Ilarring- secretary - treasurer. Margaret McCabe heads the play reading com mittee, and Mary Elizabeth Moore is lairman of the program committee. The Hampden cluh, directed my Ethel Grey Rogers, is planning to give “Two Crooks and a l.ady.” Dorothy Hines is president of the club; Glenn McNairy, vice-president: I’hillys Hagedorn, secre tary-treasurer. The cub plans to study the life of Walter Hampden before presenting thier play. In the Bernhardj club, of which Vivian Bast is director, Joyce Heritage is presi. dent, Rosemary Kuhn is vice-president and Marion Morris is secretary and treasurer. Mary Margaret Bales heaU tbe play reading commJtti-'', and lAicille Swain the program eoniinittee. Full attendance at the meetings is easentiai. Tbe Dramatics club meets today.