North Carolina Newspapers

The Curtain Falls On mo HIGH LIFE From the Gate City of the South and the Birthplace of O. Henry The Stage Is Set for 1931 VOLUME X GREENSBORO HIGH SCHOOL, DECEMBER 19, 1930 NUMBER 10 Seventh Semester Seniors Give Annual Christmas Pageant G.H.S. STUDENTS HAVE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS CONTINUE CUSTOM OF SEVEN FORMER OUTGOING CLASSES Tableaus Telling the Story of the Birth Of Christ Is Form of Program. 60 VOICES SING CAROLS Euterpe Club Sponsoring This Exercise at Carolina Theater Sun- day Afternoon. The seventh semester senior class Is to present its annual Christmas pro gram in chapel Friday, December 19, the last thing in the afternoon before the school closes fro the holidays. Elizabeth Leftwich, general chair- u)an, Miss Laura Tlllett, and Miss Rena Cole, are directing this tableau. The following students will take part: Stage manager, Charles Hagan; elec trician, Charles Pemberton; curtain, Ballard May, Austin Robinson; cos tumes, Jane Crabtree, Ellen D. 'Bush; Shepards and five costumes; wise men: Bill Alien, Ernest Stadium, Wyatt Mc- Nalry; Shepherds, Joe Phillips, Frank Tye, William Sockwell, Harris Ogburii, Lee Vanstorj’, Bill Sullivan, Harold Nicholson, John Nutt: readers, Clarj- Holt and Rigdon Dees; general com mittee, Elizabeth Leftwich, Jane Crab tree, Frances Jones, Harold Nicholson, Angela Patterson. Elizabeth Benbow, Charles Shaffer; Joseph, Frank Aber- nethy: Mary, Ellen D. Bush; Angels, Elsie Rankin, Helen Plakas, Margaret Thompson, Margaret Smith, Elizabeth Benbow, Frances Jones, Jane Crabtree, •■ingela Patterson, Alma Sharpe, Martha Abercrombie, Aiene Weatherly, Dorothy Hines, Evelyn Garrett, Doyle McKin ney, Elizabeth Leftwich, Anna Wills, Annie Starr Burch, Frances Grantham, nnd Frances Bishop. The following program teiling the story of the birth of Christ, is ar ranged In tableau form; 1. Processional: “O Come All Ye Faithful,” Glee club of high school. 2. 1st Tableau—The Heavenly Host: "Hark the Herald .Angels Slug” ; "An gels From the Realm of Glory.” 3. 2nd Tableau — Shepherds and Their Flocks: “First Noel.” 4. Scripture Reading: Luke II, 8-11. 5. 3rd Tableau—Angel Messenger: "Id the Lonely Midnight”; “There Is Captain of the football team of next fall, Jack Burroughs, is now in his third year at high school. He won his second football letter this season, though it was his third year of play. When he came over to high school, in 1927, he reported for football and played in every game up until the first champion ship tilt. Then the burglar of all foot ball men reached out and seized him. He did not remain eligible after the first report period. Last season and this he has played most of the time in most the games. Jack is one of the best ends in the conference and was named on several all-star selections. He is power on the offense, his pass catching ability rendering him a threat always. This year he scored six points in con ference play, against Salisbury. Last year he likewise accounted for six, making the lone score against Charlotte. Burroughs punts’ well and might be pulled out to do the kicking next sea- a Beautiful Star. 0. “0 Little Town of Bethlehem.” 7- Scripture Reading: Matthew II, Ml. 8. 4th Tableau—IV^ise Jlen: “W'e Three Kings.” 9. "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear.” 10. 5th Tableau ■— The Nativity: “Sleep My Little Jesus": "Away in a •Uanger.” 11. Cth Tableau—Adoration of Wise Men and Shepards: “Silent N'glit.” 12. Recessional: "Joy to the World.” The high school orchestra will play a number of the best loved Christmas carols and a chorus composed of (10 voices will sing carols as the scenes ilepletlng the Christmas story pass in revles, H. Grady Miller will direct the chorus, and the orchestra will be di rected by Earl Slocum, The Euterpe club is sponsoring this program again Sunday afternoon at the Carolina theatre which will be opened to the public and a free-will offering "'111 be taken for the benefit of the Christmas club fund. talent discovered IN THREE NEGRO BOYS Three young negro boys, Cornelius, Dine years of age, Stephen, six, and James Clark, eight, have been offered ^ chance to sing on Broadway. Their natural music talent was dls- wvered by Harry Carroll and his brother, who were at the Carolina thea tre, recently, singing at negro spirituals on the streets Sunday, November 23. The Carroll brothers agreed. “That’s big time stuff.” On Monday, November 24, the Clark brothers appeared at the Carolina, their program was entirely successful. Cornelius Clark, the boys’ father, and bis wife, are givii^ serious thought to the offer. If it is accepted, the boys will receive a combined salary of $100 a week. They will begin their professional Mgements at the Palace Theatre in New York. It was suggested that in view of the •■eligious convictions of the boys’ par ents, nothing but negro spirituals are to b^ included in the numbers on the stage. ^oy Scout Ranks Get Extra Credit As . gesture of approval to the Boy Scout program, G. B. Phillips has announced that any boy scout who has passed the tests which are required to attain the rank of eagle scout, may claim one full elective credit in high school. Boys who are qualified and wish the credit, may obtain it at any time by applying at the office. Life scouts come under the same award to the extent of one-half credit, and star scouts may claim one-fourth credit for their scout Several boys have received their points for scout rank, but not nearly so many as are qualified for them have applied. Carlton Raper and Jimmie Applewhite Prove Capable of Acting Suc cessfully. CAPTAIN OF TEAM He Excels in Baseball—Was Forward on the Basket ball Team. HAS WON THREE LETTERS sure that he will not if any one who can boot the ball is-left, for the ability of the ends to get down under the punt is a big factor in gain-- g on the kicks. This getting under it Burrough’s dish. In addition to football, Burroughs excels in basketball and baseball. He is the nearest thing to a four letter man found in the school just now, having made three letters last season and run several Ijrack mee|ts |in addition. Burroughs made his second basketball letter last year, at forward. He was the second high scorer for the season. The baseball nine used him in an outer garden last spring. SENIOR Hl-Y SPONSORS BIG CARTOONS FOR HALL la Part of Work Done This Year by This Older Boys’ Club. CHANGE CARDS EVERY ! WEEKS The slogan poster that appears in the front hall of the school is brought here by the boys of, the senior Hi-Y club. These large cards are put out by the Babbson institute, a new one every two weeks. There will be a New Year s card to replace the Christmas one now n display, and other appropriate topics rill be used. The Greensboro high school display 18 a part of the syndicated system using the posters. The money to allow execu tion of the plan was raised by the boys of the senior club, and is sufficient to provide for a new card every fortnight until June. The purpose eJ the elub in providing to, the plaelng of there po.ter-earloon. ie to get « good idea betoro the efudoat body in the meet etfeelive way, throogl the eyes, aad to leave it there, where it will he passed aad re-paesed by eyory etudonl many times la a day, long enough tor some real nee to bo golte from the benelielal ideas portrayed by the Babbson cartoonist. This is just a part of the work of bettering sehool ideals and oond.t.on. that is being don. by the members of the senior Hl-Y elub. Aoeord.ng to C. W. Phillips, the crusade against matohing and smoking and th; whole hearted support given the 1>»"" ”Y*- lem's pre.oat.tion to the student body have been a Wg help ia the paat, and promise to continue to be such. MUSIC DEPARTMENT PRESENTS OPERA WITH DUAL CAST Allen Stanley and Livingston Williams in Leading Roles; Well Received. NEW TALENT DISCOVERED Tho Greensboro high sehool music de partment presented the opera, "Buddi- gore,” Friday, December 5. A matinee and evening performance were given under the direction ,.1 H. Grady Mil ler, assisted by J. H. Johnson. This was the fifth Gilbert and Sullivan opera to be presented and the seventh annual opera of the high sehool. The main character, and the hero, as taken in the afternoon hy Living ston Williams.- This was Livingston’s first leading role and he gave a very fine performance. He was exceptionally good in the finale of the first act apd the Chorus of Ancestors in the sec ond act. Allen Stanley gave a sincere perforni- ice at the night presentation. He has splendid voice and tho audience re acted very favorably toward his por trayal of Robin Oakapple. Carlton Raper and Jim Applewhite e entirely new talent and both acted like seasoned veterans. Carlton, who played in the forenoon, has a magnetic stage personality and won the audience by his amusing portrayal of the cocky Richard Dauntless. Jim Applewhite has a very good voice and great things are expected of him in future operas. Sir Despard Murgatroyd was played by L. H. Dunivent and John Ademy, aft- on and night, respectively. Both of these boys have the advantage of previ- opera experience and carried their parts successfully. Frank Tye and Tonf Hopkins in the role of Adam Goodheart gave creditable performances in a minor role. The part of Bose Maybud, the hero- 0, was taken by Martha Nell Carson the afternoon. She has a very petite personality and a clear soprano voice. She gave a true representation of the dainty heroine. Lois Lazenby, in the same role at night, was outstanding. Lois has taken the leads in four operas and is one of G. H. S.’s best actresses. Mad Margaret, portrayed by Helen Sutton at the matinee, was one of the hardest roles in the opera and Helen put the most into it. Her actions were exceptionally good. Ethel Grey Rogers at night performed her part well. Damo Hannah, sung by Helen Priteh- 'd in the afternoon, was especially ef fective. Clara Applewhite, in the same role at night, gave a splendid perform- Annual Custom Presented As Cabaret Affair in School Cafeteria Fri. Evening. CHRISTMAS COLORS USED Zorah and Ruth, professional brides maids, were played by Beverly Reaves and Lucy Neal, Brooks. Both carried their parts well and were well received by the audience. Beverly Burgess and Irene Coe at night were very gooh. Bev. erly Burgess, portraying Zorah, was quite good. All these splendid performances were made possible by the co-operation of the choruses. They proved an effective background for the presentation of the i characters. MUSIC DEPARTMENT GETS NEW STATE AWARDS Orchestra Wins First Place In N. C. Contest for Second Time. Band for Third. MAHOGANY PLAQUES ARE GIVEN Two new tropbys have just arrived Jit G. H. S. to take their stand aloug with other rewards for achievement in scholastic, athletic and musical stand ing. They are bronze plaeques mounted on dark maliogauy and were won by the band nnd orchestra this year. This makes the third time the band ha.s won so they are now jiossessors of the championship trophy. The orchestra has won first prize in Class A twice and If they win again next year they will be rewarded the championship cup. The band and orchestra, were pre sented these placiiues by the Music Supervisors’ National Conference and National Bureau for the .Advancement of Music as prizes for first places in the state high school orchestra and band contests. Mr. Earl Slocum di rected the orchestra in the contest and Mr. Grady Miller directed the baud. The plUL-ques will be placed in the library with the other trophys. The Christmas holidays are here. Through the past month teachers have stormed, but the pupils con tinued to look forward to their week of respite. Now both teachers and students are happy, for not un til the thirty-first day of December comes and the bell rings for school will there be moans as weary ebii- dren drag themselves back to their old tasks. During these happy days, however, they live and sleep as late as they want to. Then Christmas day! In all the joys of Christnins the real spirit will prob ably be buried in an avalanche of gift exchanges, social affairs, and food. Y'et back of it all the less fortunate have not been forgotten. JUNIOR CLASS GIVES SENIORS BANQUET The members of the junior class have issued the following invitation 0 the seniors: The Junior class of Greensboro high requests the honor of your presence at a cabaret to be given to the Seniors 111 Friday evening, Dec. the nineteenth High School Cafeteria eight-thirty to eleven 11- S. V. P. Palais de Jole The banquet is an annual affair given honor of the graduation seniors. This year the banquet will be held cabaret style at the “Palais de Joie.” Jimmie Matthews Is to act as toast ister. The program committee under Holt Kuight has arranged the enter- taiuiiient in the following order; 1. Graml March. i Acrobatic Dance: Rebecca Petree. Selection from Harp and Steel Guitar; Roy Inman and Charles Bax ter. Feature from the orchestra: Charles Edwards. 1. Tap Dance; Diek Nance. i>. Toe Dance; Polly Moore, r. Reading.s; "Mickle" Ma.soii; Mary E. Moore. !>. Frank Warner and Quartet. IP. Feature from orchestra. The decoration c-ommittee, chairman, Column Sheiick, has used the Clirist- is colors and symbols for the decora tions, and the refreshment committee, ■hairmnn, .John Knight, has plauiied for the refreshments also to carry out the colors and symbols of the Yuletide. Charle.s Pemberton is managing this eut assisted by Agnes Leake, ch-jir- aii of invitation committee; Joliu Knight, chairman of refreshment com mittee ; Holt Knight, chairman of pro gram committee and Column Shenok, •hairman of decoration committee. Hl-Y SEASON IS CLOSED BY CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS Boys’ Association Reviews Work of 1939—-Are Pleased With High ly Successful Season. BEST YEAR IN HISTORY OF CLUB With sehool closing for the year for the Christmas holidays, the Senior Hi-Y elub also'ends its work for 1930. The year has been one of the most success ful years in the history of the Hi-Y organization. Led by C. W, Phillips, adviser, and Henry Betts, president, they have accomplished much in the field of their club work. Tho year opened with delegates at tending the annual State Hi-Y congress Durham where Otis Phillips elected to lead the session to be held at Raleigh next fall. Henry Betts and Charles Hagan were the other members who accompanied Frank Warner, boys’ secretary of the local Y. M. C, A., and brought back many points and projects to the elub. The senior elub backed the honor sys tem that was put forward for the high school. Seven county high sehools were asked to install Hi-Y clubs in their schools hy the senior club and deputation teams ? sent out to show them the idea of Hi-Y. This was put across and once a month the county Hi-Y’s meet with all the city clubs at the Y. M, C. A. The Western Older Boys’ Conference in Statesville was attended by a group of representatives. These boys demon strated the introduction ceremony that the senior club uses for its new mem bers. A number of boys also attended the Eastern Conference in Rocky Mount. The club’s first meeting after Christ mas will be Monday, January 5, with the elub taking up the election of offi cers for next semester and selection of new members. GREENSBORO HIGH HOMECOMING DAY ON DECEMBER 31 C. W. Phillips Sends Invitations to Presidents of Past Graduating Classes. VISITORS WILL REGISTER Purpose of This Plan Is to Keep In Touch With Alumni and Former Students. “December 31 will be a big day for G. H. S.,” says C. W. Phillips, All the alumni are coming to school for an old-fashioned reunion. These graduates of former days will be our guests for that day. There is to be a guest book tho foyer of the mffiu building in which they will be asked to write their names; this book will be kept for ref erences and for use on the next home coming day. Special invitations have been written by Mr, Phillips to the presidents of the graduating classes since he has been principal here and letters to some of the other graduates telling them of the home-coming day. In this way it ia hoped that the news will be spread and all the old students will come. The ehnpcl program will be one in which the' ulumni will participate. Harry Buice, student at N. C. State, and Matilda Robinson, of N. C. C. W„ will spoak at that time on the neces sary preparations for entering college. Following this, Artindo Cate, accom panied by Harold Cone at the piano, •ill give several selections on his vio- 1. Arlindo and Harold are both study ing at the University of North Caro lina. Nell Applewhite, who took a leading role in the first opera, will give a solo and then the boys’ quartet of 1929 will sing, composed of “Red” Paris, of Vanderbilt; Guy Hope, of Nor folk, Virginia, high school; Q. W. Stamper, of U. N.* C., and Allen Stan ley. who is still at G. H. 8. When the old grads register in the guest book,,they will be given a ticket entitling tlieni to lunch at any one of the three uneh periods. They may sit luiywhere they choose and mingle among the present members of the school. Tlie presidents of the classes are as follows: Sammy. Goode, Jannary class of 1926; P. B. Whittington, June class of 1926; Ranks Simpson, January cass of 1927; Mary Jane Wharton, June class of 1927; Ed Kuykendall, January class of 1928; Dick Douglas, June class of ; Irving Stone, January class of 1929; Louis Brooks, June class of 1929; Ed Michaels, January class of 1930; and ■Red” Paris, June class of 1930. JUNIORS AND SENIORS GET NEW CLASS RINGS Students Soom to Like New Design Bet ter Than the Older One—Old Ring Entirely Gold. NEW SET CONTAINS AN AMETHYST All students of the sixth semester and up, were able to receive their school rings last Saturday, if they had paid their first deposits. The coat of the ring is six dollars and fifty cents each. The main difference between the new ring and the one formerly used by the graduates of G. II. S. is that the new ring has an amethyst and the old ring was entirely gold. On one side of the new ring is an engraving of the school, and on the other side is thi school emblem. Around the stone an the words, “Greensboro High School.’ The color sclieme of the new ring works well, the amethyst being purple and the ring of yellow gold, the school colors. General opinion seems to lean toward the new rings as the proper thing it is thought that this will be copied as the permanent ring of the school, a settlement which will from now on identify G. H. S. graduates from all others. The old ring was made by Schiffmann Jewelry Company, but when the tract was turned over to the Carolina Jewel Manufacturing Company they changed the style of the ring. MINNIE WILSON GIVES TALK AT DEVOTIONAL Greensboro Debating Tearn Loses To High Pointers Vivian East Wins In Story Contest Results of the Christmas short story contest, sponsored by High Life, show that Vivian Bast was awarded the first prize, given by Schiffmann Jewelry Company; sec ond prize, given by Ned Cohen’s Jewel Box, Marilu Smith: and third prize, given by Saslow Jewelry Com pany, Isaac Gregory. According to reports made by the judges. Miss Amy Caldwell, Miss Mary Harrell, and Byron Haworth, the many stories entered in the con test were so good that it was a hard matter of judging. REDUCTION POSSIBLE IN SCHOOL UNITS Systems Having Enrollments Less Than 2,000 Should Be Parts of County Groups. DIVISIONS WILL TOTAL 64 Raleigh, Dee. 18.—One sectiou of the Eduentioiial commlssloii’a repo r t,' which has just come from the press, deals with the size of ndmiiilstratlve •hool units and their possible reiliie- tion in number by reorgniilzution. Tallies are presented showing the or ganization and enrollment of the hnols for the scholastic year 1929-30. There were aeeordiug to this rejwrt, 195 Independent units in operation dur ing that year, 100 county sj’stems and ■hartor or city systems. The-se sys tems varied greatly in enrolliueut. Of the city systems, there were (50 with an enrollment of less than 2,000 pupils. Of tlu‘ county systems, there were seven having ciiroilments of less than 2(H). Seventeen counties nnd five cities each have an enrollment of more than 10,000 pupils. The remaining systems are distributed between these two ex tremes. The commission recommends in Bill No. I, which It submits for tbe con sideration of the General Assembly, that all charters having enrollments of less than 2.0(X) pupils should be made jiarts of the county system, and thereby reduce the number of administrative units in the state from lO.") to J29. -Vccordlhg to the pre.seiit organization :’7.2 per cent of the charter enrollment is in systems having (1,000 pupils or more, 15.:? per cent having 3,000 (o i),000 pupils, 10.5 per cent having from 2.000 to 3,000 pupils, 58.0 per cent hav ing l.(K)i) to 2,(x)0 pupils, and 13.0 per cent having less than 1,000 pupils en rolled. If the 00 systems linviiig fewer than 2,O()0 pupils were put hi the county sys tems there would be 04 systems having 0,000 or more pupils enrolled and 73.5 per cent of the total school enrollment, :i9 sy.stoms having an enrollment of from 3,000 to O.OlX) pupils and 19.7 per cent of the total enrollment, and systems having fewer than 3,000 pu pils enrolled or 0.8 per cent of the total public sctiool eurollmcnt. WINNERS IN H. P. Affirmative Speaking Here Composed of Holt, Nou, and Goldie Goss. DECISION IS TWO TO ONE Query Concerns the Cabinet Parliamen. tary System of Government for the United States. Three outstanding High Point de baters uiiholding the negative' side of the (picstion, made a .successful visit liere Welncsdny, December 10, being two to one in their favor. G. II. S. aliirmatlve backers were: A. C. Holt. Goldie Goss. Henry Nan, Winfred Cliiiard. Dorothy Bowen, and Ramon Royal rciirc.sciited the Pointers. Edwin Holt presided over the debate while Dick Cauii acted as time keeper. Doc tor Caulleld. Mr, Tambl.vn. and Ml.ss lA’nn tNirawbridge were the judges. The query discussed was "Resolved that the United States should adopt ilic (.’abiiict Parliamentary system of government." The iKiliits brought out by the atllrm- ativi 1. There is a need for a change in the government of the United States lii order to correct its defects. 2. The Cabinet Parliamentary sys tem is more desirable than that of the U. 8. becuxise it is more efiicleiil and more democratic. The points for the negative were: 1. To adopt the proimsed system would be unwise because it would de- sfroytbe division of powers and the (ruly representative government in the U. S. 2. The Cabinet Parliamentary gov- ornment would not suit the United States because this coualry is homo geneous. ;?. The UnUel States govcrmiieut has met twery need of this country for 140 .Years. This proves the fa't that a change i.s not needed. Friday, December 12, a return debate on tho same question was held in High Point high school. High Point upheld the aliirmatlve while Greensboro stood up for the negative. The negative side of the question again triumphed, Greensboro students returning vic torious tills time. Greensboro debaters in this discus sion were Martha Burnside, the first speaker, Edgar Melhohm, Alma Taylor. Of these three, Edgar Melhbohm luis |iarticipa(cd iu debates four times and ha.s been on the winning side all four tliiK's. .VIma Taylor has a jicrfect average also, this being her second de bate. The Greensboro coucll for this de- hale was Miss Norn Challln. history teacher, who has advised debatiug for several year.s in tlic sdiool. Edwin Holt, who Is president of the Senior Debating club, amimpunied the Greensboro loam to High Point, after seeing his team lose in this city. DEEP SNOWFALL DELAYS HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM AA-1 HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS HOLD MEET JUNIOR-SENIOR IS HELD OVER Several Activities Scheduled for Thurs day and Friday Have To Bo Called Off or Postponed. Ninth Annual Convention of Group Is In Greensboro, December Thir teenth and Fourteenth. A. M. JORDAN IS CHIEF SI’EAKER The Monday • morning devotional Iieriod was conducted by Miss Minnie Mac Wilson, of the Greensboro V. W. C. A. Miss Wilsou gave a talk built around a Mciiacviil fairy talc. ITt topic was co-operatlou. In the story, she told how a group of children, through -o- o|)crnt!oii In singing, uchicvetl harmony, and caused the walls of the great ca.stic to disapiiear. She explained how this story had an application In modern life, and how the top of the ladder can be reached only through co-operation. The period was 'los(*l with the I-ord's Prayer. The annual meeting of the priiieipiils of the AA-l high schools of North Caro lina will be held In Greensboro, Decem ber 13-14. Thirty-seven schools of the state are eligible for this rating, se lected not by size alone but also educa- lionai qualifications. The topic of dis cussion for this year's convention will center around character education In high selKxd. Principal sjienker of the meet will be A. M. .Tordan, instructor of English at Duke university. ’. W. Pliillt|)s, principal of the Greensboro high school, heads the pro gram committee. Other members of the committee are Priiicljial (Jnrrlnger, of the (.'harlotte high school, and Princi pal Hampton of the New Hanover high, in Wilmington. The AA-1 high school principals asso ciation mecis om'c a year at different 'lties of the state. Liust year they con vened at Wilmington. The association was organized with the purpose in viev of studying high school problems. ThI: is the ninth year of the organization iu the state. The princii)als will ilwidc at the cud of the meeting here whore It will Ik* held next year. Dr. Jordan's talk will deal with prob- li'iu-s of high school nnd the principal: will check with hlni nnd discuss the views |)rcseiited. Tlic 14-iiich snowfall which covered e ground Wednesday morning, inter rupted the sehool program somewhat. Approximately one-half of the students and a somewhat larger portion of the teachers were ablo to make their way to sehool, ljut though the regular sehed- was carried out as far as practical, little was accomplished in class work. Ill tho regular chapel period two movie reels were shown, Following this the whole student body went to lunch at the same time, crowding tho cafe teria somewhat, but allowing the sched ule to 1)6 resumed as usual with the sixth period. Important Announremenls Made Announcements of euspciidcd activi ties and what would be done in their places were made in chapel. Most important, to tho minds of the students who were present to hear the announcement was the statement by Mr. Phillips that school would be sus pended until after the holidays, re- ption to be one day sooner than had been called for, the 30th of De cember, instead of the Slst as previ ously planned. The Christmas pageant that was to have been shown in chapel by tho stu dents of semester seven was to go on in tho Carolina theater Sunday. It was decided to hold tho presenta tion of the prizes for the High Life short story contest until after school reopens. , Mias Ida Belle Moore announced that the Junior Senior would he jioatponed from Friday, the 19th of December, un til BOmetimo after the holidoys.