Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Jan. 28, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six HIGH LIFE January 28, 19ij 132 Seniors Desire To Add 12tli Grade Routh Surveys N. C. Schools To Determine Possibility Of Additional Year’s Work As ii rosnlt of tho city-wide cliscns- siiii conceniiii^' estiiMishmeiit of a twelfth Ki-iide for Senior liiRh scliool, rrineii)}il A, 1*. Uoiifli condiicti'd a survey last week to learn how many seniors w(Aild 1iik(* advantage of the oi)j)ortiinity if it were offered. ’l’h(‘ rc'snlts of tliis (inestionnaire in dicated that K’>2 seniors would like to remain at .sclioo] another year and tliat U(>(5 prefer to jtraluate next Tune as i)reviously i)lann('d. Stuilli Appoints Koutli Superintendcmt Tien I,. Smitli asked i\Ir. Itonth to investigate the matter as ai)])lied to otlnu- schools. To do this Mr. Itoutli Avrote to twenty schools in North Carolina askiiiK where they ob- taiiK'd tile ni'cessary funds, what n*- inireinenrs of graduation they liavo S(‘t u)), how many students they have and what subjects tliey now have that were not in llu' curriculum prior to tin* addition of the extra year. •‘After this investigation, I found that w(‘ olTer evm-y course that these other schools liave added,” declai-ed Mr. Houth. Interesting Programs Scheduled Over WBIG Hecause of the educational value to be derived from these radio pro- gi’ams, the following should be brought to the attention of students and faculty alike,” declared Herb ert HucUs, director of radio educa tion. The programs are: “Music and American Youth”—- Sunday, 11:30 a. m.-12 noon. “On Your Job”—Sunday 1:30- 2:00 p. m. “Great Plays” — Sunday, 3:00- 4:00 p. m. “Meet Edward Weeks”—Tuesday 10:30.11:00 p. m. “Cesar Saechinger” — Friday, 11:15-11:30 p. m. “Museum of Science and Histoi'y” and “American Museum of Natural History” (co-sponsor) — Saturday, 8:15-8:30 m. “Fnlimiited Horizons” — Friday, 11:3.‘{;-12:00 p. m. Replaces Blackman Horace Kornegay Finds 1906 khool Publicalion Tvittlo did Iloraco Kornegay, G. II. S. sfudent.s, realize that he had any thing of value, when he ran across a 1000 Greensboro high school magazine during a trunk rummage not long ago. For many reasons this pami)hlet was just as interesting to the newswriting class as it was to Horace. Articles of Interest One of the most interesting arti cles to the journalism students in this publication was a criticism of exchange by Warren McCulloch, proprietor of the printing firm Avhicli hears the burden of print ing IIioii Ihfk. Another unusual feature of this book was the advertisements, for in it were found ads from the leading stores of Greensboro dur ing the early part of the twen- tii'th century, including Meyer’s, Vanstory’s, Odell Hardware, SchitTinan Jewelry, and Clegg hakery. Other types of articles found in the magazine were editorials, lo cals. book reviews, jokes, and straight ncAvs stories. ■ ♦•f-- • Modern Poetry Class Proposed for New Term “To set up sign posts for guid ing good state in poetry and an increased appreciation of poetry as a literary form and means of emo tional expression will be the two fold purpose of the proposed course in modern poetry,” .stated Miss Amy Caldwell, originator of the plan last week after having re ceived requests from many pupils. Only students of semester six, seven, or eight are eligible. They also should be recommended by an English teacher as intere.sted in the subject. Activities will include reading, discussing, memorizing a variety of poems, studying various poetic forms, and encouraging the writ ing of original poems, although the latter will not absolutely be required. Gremisboro high's latest faculty ad dition is Paul K. (fodfrey, i)ictured here, who succeeds John Blackmon as chi'mistry teacher. ■ ‘ Assumes Instructor's Position New Faculty Member Graduate of Purdue, William Jewell College Paul Godfrey, of New York, has been named to fill the vacancy left by John Blackman, who resigned last December to accept a position Avith the rehabili tation division of the state department in Asheville, N. C. As Avell as undertaking his duties in the chemistry department the neAV faculty member succeeds Blackman in assuming the responsibilities of the bus supervision. To Bo April 14-16 Sponsored by the National Ameri canism commission, the fourth annual national high school oratorical contest Avill be held between February 19 and April 1>, announced Miss Mozelle Cau sey, yesterday. To enter the contest, students must participate in the local high school, .county, and district orations. The de partment chairman Avill be in charge and there will be a final contest be- tAveeii the winners of the five sections on March 31. The contestants will be judged on poise and personality, accuracy and ef- fectiA’eness, and power to thrill, quick en, and compel. Oration to Be Two Parts The orations, composed of two parts, shall consist of a prepared speech of not less than 10 or more than 12 min utes, and an extemporary oration of not less than four or more than six minutes. The ex-temporaneous feature shall he on the amendments of the Constitution of the TTiited States, and each participant Avill draAV his subject from a hat only flA’e minutes before he is to speak and must do so without con ference with anyone or seeing any literature on the subject. Flash! Flash! Wolzis! Or Kn U Red It? “For skor and sevn yerz ago owr fatbrz brot forth on ths kontnnnt a nu naslin, kunsevd in librti and cledi kated to the propozishn that all nin r kreatd fre and ekwl—” No, this isn’t a lesson a beginning Greek; it’s not the Indecipherables of the Cro-magnoii fellow; it’s not even the terrific boners that make English teachers go nuts. Well, then, what is it? Perhaps you recognize the above passage as taken from the Gettysburg address and transcribed by Ye Scribe in the much-advocated, but as yet im- adopted, phonetic spelling for simpUfl. cation of the English language, it seems that some bright soul, unaware of his genius, said to himself one day not thinking of the frantic pedagogues tearing their hair over “necessary” and “grammar,” “Ah! Phonetics in French . . . Avhy not in English, too?” So he started doodling. The result was a hedge?podge of un recognizable letters ... Or kn u red it? Graduate of Purdue Having ’taught chemistry for tAA’O Who's Pollyanna! English 5 Investigates years at Purdue university, Godfrey received his master’s degree there. His undergraduate work Avas finished at William Jewell college in Missouri. 135 Alumni Register On Home-Coming Day Tligliligliting tli(> activilios of Home- Coming day. January 2, the clniiHd pro gram at third pendod included the d('- voeatioiial by Kaelnud \\’hir(‘side, songs by alninni, Maye.s Ihdimian and Daptuu' l-(*\vis. a reading l)y Etta Far rar ’I'aylor, violin solos by Jlarty Coek- tield. a talk t)y Charles W. Phillips, former prineii)al, and the roll eall by Prineipal A. P, Routli. Smilli. Thornton ('iiairnien A total of l.T) graduates avIio regls- teri'd (luring the day had special tables re.serviMl for lunch. Mrs. Bhuieln' Smith, faculty advi.ser. assisted Ann 'I'horn- ton, student eliairniiin. Avho presided ov('r tile morning session, in making all arrangements. Who AA-as “Pollyanna”? Was she one )f the “Eittle AVomen,” as Neil Beard said; aa'h.s it a game; or Avas she a real person? 'I'liis question popped up in Miss Cathleen I’ike’s first period English class just before Christmas during a discussion of exchanging gifts. Instead of revealing Pollyanna’s identity Miss Pike told the class to find out; so, Avith Aveary souls and aching heads—due to noble guess worb - tlie class started an investigation. After an exchange of views during the el;iss discussion. Miss Pike re- A-ealed Pollyanna’s identity. Pollyanna AA’as a tietitious character created by Eleanor H. Porter, Avho appeared in a gr(‘at number of her hooks. She por trayed the “glad girl.” always giving, and alAvays thankful for everything given lier. Noav you knoAV! Eml (he day riglil Dine Jif the Ji'ft’erson tonight Jefferson Roof KESTAIKANT Dr. Mortimer H. Cohen Eyes Examined 428 Jefferson Bldg. Greensboro, N. G. For Better SCHOOl, SUPPLIES Co lo Woot.Avoimi’s Norih Slale Hafchery J. J. UouTii, Prop. Tb S. Approved Pnllorum Passed Cliieks 100% Livability Guaranteed 1211) AV. Lee St. Dial 2-l)r>;i GREENSBORO. N. C. Mrs. Louise York Joins Home Economics Facully To fill the vacancy left by Mrs. AA’illiam Richards’ resignation. Ben L. Smith, superintendent, has ap pointed Mrs. J.ouiso Beck York. JIrs. York began her duties as home economics instructor last Aveek. In as.suming these duties. Airs. York Avill liaA'e two classes at Sen ior high and one at Gillespie I’ark school. A graduate of AA’onian’vS college last year, she has been home economies teacher at Legett school. Tarboro, North Carolina. According to latest reports, it is understood that Airs. A:ork will continue teaching until the end of this semester and possibly during the spring term. CLEGG COAL CO. Trouble Free Stoker Coal Dial 6112 WUDMOSDAY-TIintSDAY “Dancing On a Dime” FRIDA Y-SATFRDAY Xeu-est Nick Carter Series “Sky Murder” With AA'ALTER 1‘ID(H:0N To Receive Awards A gold medal will be given to the winner in the fiA’e sections of the state, and the state Avinner Avill receive trans portation, room, and board for the regional contest. AA’inners of the re gional contest Avill be giA'en board, room, and transportation to the na tional contest. A free four-year scho larship Avith all expenses to some uni versity and an engraved watch \\dll be given to the national contest winner. D. A. R. Society Entertains Pilgrims at Annual Tea To honor all D. A. R. pilgrims of Greensboro, Curry, and JamestOAvn high schools, the Daughters of the American Revolution entertained at a come-and-sit tea at the home of Mrs. Z. A'. Conyers, regent of the Guilford Battle Chapter, January 5, from 3:30 until 4:30 p. m. Representatives from Senior high in past years were Jean Davis ’37, Annis Hines ’38, Jane AA'ebb ’39, Daphne Lewis ’40, and Eleanor Dare Taylor, this year’s representative. Helps Prevent COLDS from developing at start Put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril at the very first sniffle or sneeze. Its stimulating action aids Nature s defenses against colds. VICKS VA-TRONOL Whirlwinds lo Receive Purple, Gold Uniforms Greensboro’s grid squad has always been called the Purple AA'hirhvinds, j-el for the past two years it has neA-ei completely lived up to its name. Thej have been a “whirlw’ind,” as previous records prove, but many fans wonder ed Avhere the “purple” originated. Athletic director and coach Bol Jamieson has determined to haA-e pur ple uniforms trimmed in gold for tht 1941 grid season, which Avill be firsi time since 1937, when the team Avon purple jerseys with gold numerals anc grey pants. McCulloch AND SWAIN Paramount ^rintin^ ‘^’rinters of HIGH LIFE cAsheboro & Trinity’ Streets O. cBox 1193 Dial 8809 Greensboro, N. C. (-ojnxG “A NIGHT AT EARL CARROLL’S” C. R. Dixon Grocery Go. Groceries and Fresh Meats 40a Walkor Avoiuk' Phone 2-,'!105 We Deliver DON’T SAY BREAD—SAY HOLSUM Baked by JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, INC. Bring the whole family and dine at the JHecca SEA FOODS and STEAKS
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Jan. 28, 1941, edition 1
6
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