1
Look! the World!
Seniors
HIGH LIFE
From the Gate City of the South and the Birthplace of O. Henry
G. H. S. For You!
Sophomores
GREENSBORO HIGH SCHOOL, GREENSBORO, N. C., JANUARY 20, 1933
NUMBER 7
Graduation Exercise
Marks Goal Achieved
[ByHigh School Seniors
TO PRESENT PAGEANT
‘Curtain of Memory’ to Review
Past Three Years of Career;
Entire Class Participating.
GRADUATES WRITE STORY
Cups and Prizes Given to Stu
dents Having Done Outstand-
. ing Work; Diplomas Award
ed to 67.
The seniors tonight feature a pro
gram, ‘Curtain of Memory,” a pageant
pantomime.
The pageant was written by Edward
Cone. Quentin Dixon, Lile McGinns,
and Helen Cooke. The characters
studied in departments of high school
will be presented. Mary Margaret
fffi Bates had charge of costumes, some
^ of jWhich were made by the home eco
nomics department. Cast selected fol-
1 lows: English department, Howell
Overton, the senior muses, Silas Mar-
ner,j Philip Hammond; Eppie, Helen
Cooke; Aaron, Arthur Cooke; God
frey, Vance McClintock; Nancy, Lile
McGinnis; Orlando, Thomas Cox; Ros
alind. Dot Hodgin; Touchstone,
Charles Benbow; Rip Van Winkle,
La^ence Wilson. Elaine, Louise
Green; Elaine's brother, Dennis Snead;
Dallas Ozment; Lancelot, Johnson
i Hayes; Guinevere, Lucille Couch; Tony
-Lumpkin. M. C. Stewart; Sydney Car-
^ ton,'William Truitt; Charles Darnay,
Wallace Truitt; Lucy Manette, Olivia
Baiicroft; Madame Defarge, Maude
Hamil; Mrs. Hardcastle, Edith Essez;
Henry V, I. L. Ferree; Catherine, Ruth
Davis; Lucy, Helen Crutchfield; Pied
Piper, Hardy Root; Napoleon, Harold
Reele; Boy, Eleanor Whitesell; Nun,
Juanita Cox; Wife of Bath, Dorothy
Little; Miller, Charles-Baxter; Chaucer,
in Percy Bostick; Squire, Phillip Ham
mond ; Lady Macbeth, Louise
Straughn; Macbeth, Quentin Dixon;
■ Witfches, Carolyn Hines, Hilda Win-
'■ frey, Miriam Robinson; Hamlet, Win
fred Marsh; Ophelia, Dorothy Walker.
History Department
^ammurabi, from history depart
ment, Sherman Hines; Moses, David
Kearns; Pharoah, A. W. Greeson;
Plato. Blackwell Jordan; Caesar, James
Bishop; Charlemange. Glenn Dicker-
son; Columbus. Charles Elder; Raleigh,
I. L. Ferree; Washington, Holt Neese.
Roman Soldier, from language de-
pMtment, George Underwood; Vestal
Virgin, Ruth Davis; Cicero, Lane
Barksdale; Catiline, Frank York; Vir
gil,f Robert Bancroft; Aeneas, Edward
Cone; Dido, Mary Margaret Bates;
Louis XVI, Hilliard Clein; Marie An-
tionette, Hilda Winfrey; Liberty, Fra
ternity, Equality, three of the muses.
Martin Luther, from science depart
ment, Lawrence Wilson; Copernicus,
Frank York; Galileo, James Bishop;
Isaac Newton, Edward Cone; Alex
ander Bell, Blackwell Jordan; Einstein,
Harold Reele.
'^ook, from home economics depart
ment, Edith Essex; chefs, Charles Ben
bow, Dennis Snead, Eleanor Whitesell,
Robert Bancroft, Anna Samet, Rebec
ca fCable.
- Boss, from commercial department,
Jo^son Hayes; Stenographers, Ju-
lianne Klutz, Juanita Pickard, Irene
McCurry,
^usic department: Buttercup from
“Pinafore,” Evelyn Hadden; Jester
NEXT HIGH LIFE
FEBRUARY TENTH
Due to the fact that the last
week in January will be devoted to
reorganization incident to the reg
istration for the new semester and
to readjustment to the changed
daily schedule, High Life will ap
pear next time on February 10 in
stead of February 3 as would
ordinarily be the case.
Miss Cole Visits South
English Teacher Sees 8 Florida
Cities; Motors Through Much
of Cuba; Hears Carillon Con
cert by Anton Brees.
Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Palm
Beach, Miami, St. Petersbtirg, Tampa,
Lake Wales, and Silver Springs, Flor
ida, are the places Miss Rena Cole,
English teacher, visited during the
holidays.
Prom Miami to Key West she trav
eled by overseas railroad. This took
six hours. From Key West, Miss Cole
took a boat to Havana, Cuba. During
her visit to Cuba she motored through
a great part of rural Cuba. This trip
was quite interesting, Miss Cole says.
At the Singing Tower at Mountain
Lake Sanctuary, Miss Cole had the
pleasure of hearing the carillon con
cert by Anton Brees. The thing that
impressed Miss Cole so much were the
beautiful flowers that were seen every
where she went. Azaleas, roses, poin-
settias, boganvilla, and many other
beautiful flowers most common to the
south adorned the landscape.
Miss Cole was away on her trip for
about ten days, leaving here Decem
ber 22 and returning January 1.
from “Yeoman of the Guard,” Jess
Waynick; Baronial Ghost from “Rud-
digore,” Hubert Rochelle; lolanthe
from “lolanthe,” Myra Roach; a gon
dolier from “The Gondoliers,” Hardy
Root.
Art: Madonna, Edna Faulkner; St.
Barbara, Elizabeth McAdoo; St. Sixtus,
Bob Cole.
The physical education department
will be represented by a dance led by
Hebe, Mary Margaret Bates, and
Apollo, Quentin Dixon, god and god
dess of health. They will be followed
by Dennis Snead, Charles Elder, Jess
■Waynick, Frank York, Arthur Cook,
Lane Barksdale, Olivia Bancroft,
Maude Hamil, Margaret Roach, Re
becca Cable, Anna Samet, Eleanor
Watson, and Helen Short.
Following this the high school or
chestra will render “Tales From the
Vienna Woods,” by John Strauss.
W. Phillips will present the awards to
the following: Civitan Citizenship cup,
Mary Margaret Bates; Scholadship
prize, Edward Toner Cone; Short story
cup. Lane Barksdale; with M. C. Stew
art second: best all-around student,
cup, Dorothy Hodgin. Honorable men
tion was given to Arthur Cooke and
Helen Crutchfield for citizenship es-
G. B. Phillips, superintendent of city
schools, will present diplomas to six
ty-seven seniors, and Claude Kiser,
chairman of the board of education,
will pronounce the benediction.
Dr. Wade R. Brown Announces
Annual State Music Contest
fourteenth annual state music
contest for high schools will be held
S .he Woman's College, April 27, 28,
ounced Dr. Wade R. Brown, dean
of music at W. C.
^his contest is marked by two un
usual features, E. H. Roth, son of
^nest Heinrich Roth, famous violin
makei- of Germany, will present a Roth
violin to the winner in the contest.
The instrument will be approved by
|>ui5 Persinger, violinist. A band
ncert in memory of John Phillip
will be the most colorful event.
1 The prc^ram will include only his
npositions.
Ja silk banner is awarded to the band
laying best and making the smartest
appearance on parade. Charlotte has
won the banner for the past two years.
Greensboro Ranks High
L I Greensboro made a fine showing in
frevious contests. Winning the grand
jophy for three years, from 1928-30,
pnsequently they did not compete for
it in 1931 but won it again last year.
■ Greensboro won a rating of first.
excellent, for the following group
events in 1932: Mixed chorus, boys'
glee club, girls' glee club, boys' quar
tet, band, string quartet, and wood
wind ensemble. The orchestra also
won a rating of first but was not al
lowed to try for the trophy.
Many Solo Winners
Martha Nell Carson won the so
prano solo for the third time. Tlie
award for the tenor solo went to Rob
ert Link; baritone. Neil Jennings; and
bass, John Ademy.
The following were winners of in
strumental solo awards; Katherine
Tate, piano; Charles McNeil, violin:
Raymond Zauber, viola: Dan Field,
violincello; Bill Utting, contrabass;
Anna AtKinson, flute; Leonard Nan-
zetta, oboe; Waldo Porter, clarinet.
The school won twenty trophies in all.
Rapid Development.
The music contest, begun in 1920,
nas shown rapid development. At the
initial event fourteen students appear
ed in a contest of piano playing; last
year 2,386 students from 78 high
schools participated.
High School
Publications
In Contest
Writer’s Club of Columbia Of
fers Medal For Best Creative
Work In Literature.
CONVENTibN*
IN MARCH
High Life and Homespun Plan
to Send Delegates to New
York City; Newspaper and
Magazine Rate High.
The ninth annual contest and con
vention of the Colxunbia Scholastic
Press Association will convene at New
York City, March 9, 10, 11. This is
the outstanding event of the year in
the “world of school publications.”
Copies of High Life from September
through December have gone forward
to be entered in the contest. Copies
of Homespun will go the first of Feb
ruary.
The Writers' Club of Columbia Uni
versity, in co-operation with C. S. P. A.
will award a bronze medal each for
the best poem, story, and article pub
lished in the school magazine between
February 1, 1932 and February 1,
1933, provided the magazine is a C.
S. P. A. megiber. Entries must be
submitted before February 9.
The Columbia University chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi will award medals
for the best editorial news and fea
ture stories published in a member-
school paper between February 1, 1932
and February 2, 1933, and submitting
entries before February 9.
A publicity contest, based on a story
about the convention and how the pa
per has previously participated and
published in the local school paper is
another feature. The winner will be
awarded by seeing his article printed
in “The Review,'’ C. S. P. A. magazine.
High Life is a charter member of
C. S. P. A. and has sent delegates to
every me^-t except one. ITiis year will
be no exception, for delegates are
planning to attend the convention in
March.
Greensboro high school publications
have won awards at the -Columbia
Scholastic Press Association since
1925. In that year High Life won a
shield, and in '26 High Life and Home-
spun took first place in class B. Since
that time Homespun has either rated
first or All-American, and High Life
has rated second.
20 Class Periods
Held Twice Weekly
At Night School
The second term of Greensboro
night schools began Monday, January
9, and will continue for ten weeks,
closing the third week in march.
Twenty class periods an evening are,
included in the second term, each class
meeting twice weekly. All classes for
white people are being held in Greens
boro high school building with the ex
ception of an automobile mechanics
course which is being taught at Tucker
Motors, Incorporated, and courses in
homemaking, mill calculation, English,
and civics, which are taught at Po
mona.
Teachers-and courses in white night
schools are : C. W. Phillips, commer
cial English; E. N. Peeler, bookkeep
ing: W. H. Andrews, Jr., salesmanship:
Mrs. Lucille Andrews, penmanship and
business arithmetic; Earl Slociun, in
strumental music; Mrs. Callie Bras
well, high school mathematics and
English; Miss Audrey Joyner, short
hand: Miss Bright Sedberry, typing;
J. Stanley Johnson, radio service and
repair;,Mrs. W. M. Todd, trade dress
making; J. R. Medlin, auto mechanics;
Miss Margaret Fuller, homemaking.
Mrs. D. S. Coltrane is supervising the
courses in mill calculation, English,
and civics at Pomona mills.
Dr. R. B. Davis to Begin
Series of Chapel Lectures
Dr. R. B. Davis, who ha^ just com
pleted a twenty course lecture on first
aid at Senior high, will begin a series
of chapel lectures on February 6.
His lectures will have to do with
the hospitals in the state. He will
acquaint the students with the hard
ships the hospitals are going through
during the business slump.
His talks will be illustrated and he
will demonstrate how a person is
brought back to life after being poison
ed by gas. He will use the method of
artificial respiration.
Dr. Davis is well known throughout
North Carolina, and his illustrated lec
tures are expected to be interesting as
well as helpful.
LAWRENCE TIBBETT
SINGS HERE FEB. 20
Lawrence Tibbett, the great
American baritone and star of con
cert, opera, and motion pictures,
will be heard in a recital at Aycock
auditorium, Woman's College, Mon
day evening, February 20. Mr. Tib
bett is expected to draw the larg
est crowd ever to attend a musical
event in the Carolinas. Mr. Tibbett
is recognized as the greatest male
singer since Caruso. The Metro
politan Opera company selected
him as the artist to be featured at
the opening performance this sea
son. His audiences are composed
of opera lovers, concert enthusiasts,
and screen fans. Today, Lawrence
Tibbett is regarded as the good will
ambassador of music.
Students In Line
To Win Prizes
In Ninth Contest
Eight Full-Term Scholarships,
and Free Trips to Chicago’s
Century of Progress Exposi
tion Among Awards Offered.
High school students who enter the
ninth annual scholastic awards, na
tional competition for creative work
by high school students in art and iff
literature, • are in line for $10,000 in
prizes, eight full term scholarships,
and one summer term scholarship, an
nounced Scholastic, national high
school magazine.
Any type of literature or art may
be submitted for the judging which
takes place in March. Prize winning
work is to be reproduced in Scholastic’s
Student-'Written number, April 29.
A free trip to Chicago's Century of
Progress Exposition is in the offering
next summer for five high school stu
dents who keep themselves posted on
current events. Scholastic is conduct
ing a second nation-wide News Exam
ination in April, based on national
and international news appearing in
the daily press during the current
school year. Five winning teachers
will accompany the students.
The annual Graduates' Number of
Scholastic was issued January fifth.
This annual number devotes its liter
ary section to the work of recent high
school graduates who during their
high school days won prizes or hClior-
able mention in the annual Scholastic
awards.
Complete information on the Schol
astic Awards is published in a booklet
offered free by Scholastic. Address
Scholastic, Wabash Building, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
PITTMAN ANNOUNCES
COUNCIL’S PROJECTS
The student council plans to profit
by past experience and to inject new
life into students, committees, and
council. Frank Pittman, president,
stated that the committees had not
functioned so well as expected. He
also outlined new work for next
semester.
A new committee will be a safety
committee to help prevent accidents
to students; another is a Calendar
committee, the duty of which will be
to schedule all th? student chapel
programs; and it will be composed of
presidents of all activities.
A project for next semester will be
a prc^am sponsored by the council
and representatives from all activities
to receive sophomores. A new consti
tution will be written and presented
to the students. The councE hopes to
publish a handbook during the next
year.
FAMOUS VIOLINIST
TO PLAY AT U. N.
C.
Fritz Kreisler, world-renowned vio
linist and famous as the owner of one
of the most valuable violins, will make
his appearance at Chapel Hill, N. C.,
Monday, February 27, at 8:30 p. m., as
a scheduled part of his concert tour
of the United States.
Blrelsler was born in 'Vienna, Aus
tria, on February 2, 1875. 'While at
the Vienna conservatory at the age of
ten he won the first prize and gold
medal. At twelve he won the “Pre
mier Prix de Rome,” at the Paris
conservatory.
Throughout his life Kreisler has
made many trips to the United States.
He has played with great acclaim in
all the large cities of Europe.
Art Exhibit to Be Held
Through the co-operation of the
Senior high art department, imder
direction of Miss Henri Etta Lee, the
Practical Drawing Company wEl give
an exhibit of famous paintings here
some time in March.
Some of the most beautiful pictures
ever painted will be on display.
13th Annual
Rating Season
of N. S. P. A.
Competition of Nation’s Schools
For Literary and Journalistic
Honors; Over 1,000 Publica
tions to Be Represented.
HOMESPUN RANKS HIGH
Wins Five All-American Rat
ings; High Life Gets First
Class Rating For Three Con
secutive Times.
High Life and Homespun will enter
the All-American Critical Service
sponsored by the National Scholastic
Press Association in conjunction with
the Department of Journalism of the
University of Minnesota. Copies of
publications are to go forward in Feb
ruary.
This is an organization of 2,500
member publications whose purpose is
to further the interests of all forms of
scholastic and collegiate journalism.
In this, the thirteenth year of the
service, more than 1,000 newspaper
staffs will send papers for criticism
and rating.
The N. S. P. A. services are to give
detailed critical analysis of the pub
lication, to conduct a question and an
swer bureau, to extend help to groups
interested in scholastic journalism; to
hold national conventions; to promote
research studies into publication prob
lems; and to mail N. S. P. A. helps to
all members,
At the N. S. P. A. convention last
year Homespun won All-American
Honor Rating for the fifth time. High
Life won first class honor rating for
the third successive time, having won
a cup in '26 and second place in '28
and ’29.
Graduates Present
Farewell Program
Class History, Prophecy, Will,
and Superlatives Read; Se
niors File Out, Leaving Places
to Semester 7.
The senior graduating class present
ed their farewell chapel program at
Senior high school, Wednesday, Jan
uary 11. Charles Elder, president of
the senior class, presided.
The seniors, in their caps and gowns,
filed in chapel after all other classes
had assembled. At the opening of
the program, the seniors sang their
class song, the assembly joining in on
the second verse.
Jess Waynick presented the class
history. He also summed up the steps
which the class had taken toward
graduation. Class statistics, given by
Mary Margaret Bates, revealed many
unusual facts. Lile McGinnis then
gave the class prophecy. Helen Crutch
field then presented the last will and
testament,
Class superlatives were then pre
sented by Hardy Root.
At the conclusion of the program,
the class sang a song composed by
Hardy Root and Ed Cone.
The seniors then filed out, and in
coming seniors filed in to take their
place.
STUDENTS REGISTER
FOR SPRING SEMESTER
Registration begins today. The new
sophomores, approximately 130, came
over for a general prc^am at 9:00.
The student council had charge of the
program and told about the publica
tions, athletics, and other activities of
the school.
Monday at 10:00 the same group will
report to get their home room assign
ment and their schedules.
Incoming semesters 4, 7, and 8 are
to report Monday, January 23, at 9:00
to make out their schedules and be
assigned to their home rooms. Semes
ters five and six will report at 1:00
The plan for registration are the same
as those of the past. Mlmec^aphed
sheets containing the schedules will be
given each pupil and he will make out
his schedule by going from room to
room.
On Tuesday, the tv^nty-fourth, the
school will run for half a day. books
will be given out and assignments
made. Full day schedule will begin
Wednesday, the twenty-fifth.
C. T. A. Proposes Dinner
The program committee of the class
room teachers association is proposing
a dinner meeting to be held Thursday,
February 9, at the O. Henry hotel. The
members of the Board of Education,
the district principals, and the super
intendent are to be guests of the asso
ciation.
The main address is to be delivered
by a member of the board.
Members of Graduating Class
Plan Numerous Aetivities;
One Leaves Town; One Paints
BOB COLE HEADS
POSTER MAKERS
Art students who work on posters
are displaying in the foyer and
hails neat and attractive designs
playing up various activities asjwell
as advertising events which G. H.
S. is putting on. These students
are spending time, energy, and ef
fort, and have made their artistic
talents count both to benefit the
school by advertising and to give
aesthetic pleasure to those passing
through the halls.
The following boys, headed by
Bob Cole, have done the art work:
Howell Overton, George Fincke,
Warren Brandt.
Young Artists
Display Talent
Sydney Ogburn Takes Cake Of
fered for Individual Por
trayal; Girl Reserve Fashion
Show Wins First Prize.
Climaxing a dangerous night of
daredevil reckless stunts amid roars of
mirth from a delighted audience defy
ing Friday 13 with 13 events, stunt
night culminated in a financial suc
cess.
The first prize, a $2.50 gold-piece,
was won by the Girl Reserve fashion
review. The second, a cake, presented
for the best individual acting, went to
demure little Syd Ogburn, for his in
imitable portrayal of Straw Berry, the
girlish victim of villain Frank Pitt
man's wiles, in Lewis Ginsbergh's skit,
“The Berrys.”
A startling revelation was the
identity of Lane Barksdle. editor of
Homespun, as Sadie Berklewitz. female
masquerader. Lane Barksdale exhib
ited his personal grace and charm in
a toe dance, accompanied by the or
chestra which played throughout the
evening. Lane had the audience out
in the aisles rocking with laughter.
• The respective stunts on the pro
gram were: “Sadie Berklewitz and
Terpsicarie Levlnsky in “Faun Fan
tasies;” “Ah,” by Torchlight: “Black
face Act,” by Dramatic Club ;• “Fashion
Show," by Girl Reserves; “The Ber
rys," by Hi-Y; a cornet duet, by mem
bers of G. H. S. band; dances inter
preting Homespun, “Zamlnations," by
a quartet representing glee club;
“Faust," by High Life; "Blackface
Act,” by debating club; “Ground Ho
tel," by Quill and Scroll; and a faculty
stunt, by members of faculty.
M. FRY ANNOUNCES
SPRING COLLEGE DAY
To familiarize the students with the
leading colleges of the state, Martha
Fry, chairman of the college commit
tee, announces plans for a college day
to be held in the spring. Representa
tives from important schools in North
Carolina and neighboring states will
explain and advertise their respective
colleges. The date of this information
day is to be announced.
In connection with these plans, a
shelf in the library has been reserved
for booklets and data from the col
leges. Any student interested in the
material may read It at any time.
Eishten Post-Grads; Six Enter
College; Twenty-nine Return
Next Fall; Thirty-six Rest;
Two Secure Positions.
Once more a group of seniors leave
the high school fold. Twenty-five per
cent plan to take post graduate courses
in the spring. Six will take up college
work at once and twenty-nine later,
thirty-six will rest; while two have
already secured positions, one is leav
ing town and one expects to continue
painting.
Lane Barksdale, Hilliard Clein,
Phillip Hammond and David Kearn
will enter U. N. C. at once. Myra and
Margaret Roach go to W. C. of U. N. C.
Post-graduates will be: Mary Mar
garet Bates. Charles Benbow. James
Bishop. Charles Elder. I. L. Ferree,
Johnson Hayes, Evelyn Haddon, Dor
othy Hodgin, Lile McGinnis, Hardy
Root, Jess 'Waynick, and William and
Wallace Truitt.
Miriam Robinson is considering
painting during the spring months.
Eleanor Watson and Eleanor Whitsell
will do stenographic work at Greens
boro Flour Mills. Hubert Rochelle is
leaving town.
U. N. C. will claim eight of these
graduates next fall. Guilford four.
Duke three, and Elon and V, P. I.
two each. Those colleges having only
one will be Greensboro College, High
Point College, Davidson. Goucher,
Peabody Conservatory of Music, Tu-
lane, Ea.stern Air Transport Training
School, Philadelphia General Hospital,
and Maryland Institute.
Music Treat In Store
The Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra Under Auspices of
Civic Music Association to
Give Concert February 8.
The Minneapolis Symphony Orches
tra, under the auspices of the Civic
Music Association, is to give a con
cert Friday, February 8. at three
o’clock at Aycock auditorium.
For the past three years the orches
tra has been given. The first year it
was paid for by interested citizens,
and the admission was free. Last yea;
such an arrangement was tried, but,
because of its being impossible to get
donations, it was abandoned. ,
This year High Point, Winston-Sa
lem, Durham, W. C. of U. N. C., and
Greensboro city schools guarantee two
hundred people at twenty-five cents
each. This is a greatly reduced rate,
for the regular price is $2.50 or $3.00.
Students taking band and orchestra
or students interested in music In any
way are urged to attend.
SCOUTMASTERS CONVENE
Discussing "programming to meet
the nation's need " will be the occu
pation of the annual convention of
scoutmasters of the Carolinas at which
Dr. James E. West, national Boy
Ecout executive, will speak, at the
King Cotton January 24, The high
school band will furnish the music for
the evening.
Paul W. Schenck, of Greenseboro,
will preside over the meeting and
Kenneth G. Bentz, regional executive
and Arthur A. Schouck. director di
vision of operations for the national
council, will be heard.
Seven Changes In Schedule
Will Be Made Next Semester
The first semester of 1933 will mark
many changes in the schedule. In
stead of the usual six periods of class
work there will be only five; thirty-
four credits will be required for grad
uation instead of the usual thirty-six;
forty minutes Instead of the usual
thirty minutes will be given for lunch;
and activities, chapel, and home room
programs will be conducted during the
seventh period twice weekly instead of
once.
The reasons for changing the class
periods from six to five are: To relieve
the study periods, to give more time
for individual help from teachers, to
give more time for activities, to relieve
overcrowded classes, and to give home
room teachers more time with their
own groups and thereby create a more
hom(^enious spirit and congeniality.
Thirty-four credits for graduation
does not cut the number of credits for
college entrance. There will still be
thirty college entrance credits required
for a college entrance course.
Extra courses are not being elim-'
Inated. The credit given certain minors
may be cut, but students are encour
aged to take them. Minors will be
increased rather than decreased.
The lunch periods will be forty min
utes long; however, this does not mean
that students will be allowed to go
elsewhere for lunch. All students are
expected to stay at school unless they
have their parents' permission to go
home.
On Monday and Wednesday at the
seventh period there will be chapel.
Regular chapel program will be held
on Mondays and on Wednesdays the
students' programs. Activities period
will be held every Tuesday and Thurs
day. Opportunities will be had to go
to the library, get special help from
teachers, and attend meetings of va
rious organizations. On Friday there
will be home room programs, and all
.students are expected to stay in their
respective rooms.
On every day except Monday there
will be classes at the seventh period
for those taking typing, bookkeeping,
creative English, chemistry, and theory
and harmony. This Is necessary in or -
der to make the transfer from the
old type to the new.
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