Page Eight
HIGH LIFE
December 4^
Gentry Appoints Daly,
Waddell, Milloway
To Squad System
For tlie first time in the history of
Senior hiKh, girls will servo on traffic
S(in!((ls. i'hl Gentry, president of the
organization, with the idea of main
taining continual order in the halls,
made tlie appointment, earlier this
inontli.
'i'lie three new members are Jean
Milloway, Nell Daly and Sally Waddell.
'J'h(‘y have received definite posts.
. Other squad meml)ers include Har
old Ilornaday, Bill r>uchanan, Dave
Sewell, Louis Allen, Bed Adams, Ker-
]nit CohI‘. George Italls, Xorvell Bishop
and Tx*e Oorrell.
Bill D)y, Daryl Fast, Dave Phoenix,
Howard INIorris and Horace Bearden
ar(‘ on patrol duty in the main building
and lnring the lunch periods.
Other members are Tuttle Sherrill,
’lai!d(\ S‘ssoms, George t’virran, John
nie Phipps, Ralph Anthony, Barbara
Jo Hodgin, Carl Phibbs and Fva ilae
fi'rool.
Air Raid Demonsiraled
Al Memorial Sladium
The siM'elacnliir was achieved when
s*ven ofiha-rs, enlisted men and 13
army trueUs produced a small scale
air raid on a prop village at Memo
rial stadium last Saturday night. Dif
ferent size bombs, varying from one
pound incendiary to tlie 4,000 pound
block buster, were displayed. The one
pound and 100 pound bombs were real,
wliile the others were dummies. Two
residents, one hotel, one drug store
^md a tourist camp composed the vil
lage which was bombed. A plane flew
overhead to give a more realistic at-
ntosphere to the scene.
One incendiary bomb was placed on
a plank which was covering a tub of.
water. When the bomb was set off it
l)urned through the plank fell through
the water and burned a hole in the
bottom of the tub letting tlie water
out.
Recreation Committee Plans Skating Bout,
Dance For December Program Of Socials
Jitterbugs
To Start the recreation program
going for the month of December, the
committee in charge of the social ac
tivities has planned a skating partj’.
which will be held tonight at 8 o’clocb
at Commerce place.
All students who wish to participate
are asked to meet at Commerce place,
which will be roped off for this purpose.
Each i)erson must furnish his own
skates.
A Christmas dance will be the second
social activity of the mouth. The
dance, like others this year, will
be an informal affair and has been
planned for Friday evening, December
2. A local swing band, the Serenaders,
under the direction of Carl Pritchard,
will furnish the music.
In Retrospect
The Thanksgiving dance, which was
held last Wednesday night, has been
pronounced a big success by the com
mittee. Approximate!}' 150 students
attendel during the course of the eve
ning.
Mrs. C. A. McNairy has been named
chairman for December. Students
working under her include Myrtle Ivey,
Annie Bon Beale, Doris Vereen and
Kathryn McXairy.
Tltose shown above at the Senior high Thanksgiving dance include
Evelyn Huffine and Garland Michael dancing. Onlookers are Hendrix
Wells, Jay Schnik, Bud Poole and Sarali DeBoe. (Staff photo by Irwin
Smallwood.)
The lost and found department in
the school supply shop has a number
of lost articles which have been turned
in and which may be secured there.
MANUEL'S CAFE
West Market St.
Place
of Quality Foods
at
Inexpensive Prices
Vivid Account of German Atrocities
Revealed by Chetnik Ruth Mitchell
QUALITY
GROCERIES
At Lowest Possible Prices
A.&P. Super Markel
Dr. McNutt To Address
P.T. A. Group, Tuesday
Or. F. H. McNutt of Woman's col
lege will speak at the P. T. A. meet-
iiig to be held at the Richard
son civic centei-, neceml)er 8, on
“Youth of Today,” announced 3Irs.
J. IS. Pleasants, program chairman,
last week.
The P. T, .A. sponsored a drive
recenlly to collect $148 for tiie inid-
get, staled Airs. Harry Jolinson.
l>resident. The expenses include
sending Senior’s delegates to hoys’
ami girls’ state, painting the teach
ers’ room, and recreation.
See the Complete Line of
SCHOOL and DRESS
Shoes
at
Pollock’s
Beautiful Shoes
See
Alexander Aulo
for
REPAIRS
308 S. Davie
"I’ye never actually fired on a Ger
man, but I wish I had I” stated Ruth
Alifchell, only foreign woman member
of the Serbian Chetnik guerilla army,
in an interview before her lecture last
Tuesday night at Woman’s college.
Her account of the horrors she had
witnessed during her European stay
included seeing the mangled fragments
of children's bodies liangiiig from trees
as a result of deliberate bombings of
Belgrade's shelters by the Xazis, see
ing the atrocious tortures inmates
underwent in ihe 11 different prisons
where she spent l.'l montlis. experienc
ing slow starvation and the indignity
of being spat upon.
Predicts African Campaign
-After explaining her duties in the
Chetniks as an espionage agent, she
said that their leader. General Mahail-
ovifeb, holds open the door of Europe
for (he entrance of the United Xation’s
armies. She predicted that the Allies
would enter into close conflict with
the Axis armies through a Xorth
Africaii-Tuniish-Balkan route.
Miss Alitchell described as the most
xciting time of her life the day
the little ferbian nation of six and
one-half million people declared war
on Germany, knowing that they would
lose both their lives and possessions.
FLASH!
Sponsored by the Greensboro
high school student council, a War
Savings bond and stamp drive will
be launched next' Tuesday.
Home room officers will take
charge of the drive. “Since many of
our boys will be away this year,
we can show them in this way that
we are still behind them,” declared
Miss Sara Mims, council adviser.
(COLUMBIA T AUNDRY
Launderers and Dry Cleaners
Battleground Ave. at Cedar St.
Janel Cox Made Member
Of College Liferary Group
Janet Cox, ’41, has recently been
made a member of the Quill club at
Woman’s college.
To attain this high Honor, each can
didate submitted samples of her work
from which the club selected the best
articles. The authors of these selec
tions then became members of the club.
This year 30 students contributed work,
but only six were chosen members.
Janet submitted the stories, “My
Alother Has Rod Hair'’ and “The Good
Dirt.'’ Janet i.s a member of Play-
likers and was in the cast of the play,
"We, the Women.''
While attending Gre'nsboro high, she
became a member of the Order of the
Golden Bough, an English class order
for the recognition of literary ability.
She was the only student of Miss Lou
ise Smith's ever to receive an A-^ over
an A-j- on autobiography. Her iiiaiiu-
seript was entitled. “Coxcomb Red.”
Room 302 Takes Top
Allendance Average
Wilh 98.05 Per (enl
Leading this month’s attendance
record for the second time in succes
sion, is Miss Louise Smith’s home room
302, with an average of 98.05 per cent
Miss Dorothy MeXaNiry’s class is sec
ond with 97.94 per cent, followed by
Aliss Jessie Belle Strickland’s students
who averaged 97.8.
Other rooms and their averages
elude:
Mrs. Alma S. Peebles, 91.88 per cent
Mrs. Carlotta Jacoby, 92.39; Mrs. Em-
ma Avery, 95.51; and Miss Agnes He-
Donald, 94.95.
Other rooms, all averaging in the
90’s are Mrs. Eleanor Jamieson. 94.75
Jlrs. Katherine McEntire, 93.82; Miss
Estelle Mitchell, 97.2; Miss Ida Belle
Moore, 97.2; Miss Cathleen Pike, 94.9
Mrs. Blanche Smith, 94.0; Mrs. Grace
Alton, 95; and Mrs. Callie Braswell,
97.5.
Miss Mozelle Causey, 06.4; Miss Amv
Caldwell, 90.3 ; Miss Cleo Brendle, 94.9
Miss Lottie Burnside, 95.43; Miss
Louise Burnette, 95.5; Miss Sara Las-
ley, 92.7; Miss Sara Mims, 95.13; Miss
Frances Humphrey, 94; Miss Lily
Walker, 92.4.
Mrs. Nellie Blackburn, who is in
charge of keeping attendance figures,
concluded, “Attendance figures
slightly lower this six week period, al
though the figures so far this year
have been exceptionally good.”
Mark Hoffman To Give
Piano Recilal Sunday
Mark Hoffman, dean of music at
Greensboro college, will appear in a
piano recital Sunday, December 6, at
four o’clock in the Odell Memorial au
ditorium. High school music students
are cordially invited to attend.
The program will include: “Tocatta
and Fugue in D Minor,” Bach; “Son
ata op. 53” (Waldstein), allegro con
brio, adagio molto and allegretto
moderate; Ballad In G Minor,” “Ber
ceuse” and “Scherzo in C sharp Minor,”
Chopin; “Variations on a theme of
Paganini,” Brahms; and “The Foun
tain of the Acqua Paola Scherzo,” opus,
Griffes.
J. H. Neese & Sons
Complete Line of
Leather Billfolds
$2.00 and up
Phone 2-1944
335 S. Elm St.
W. H. Sullivan
Company
3135/2 South Greene Street
OIL BURNERS
and
Most Available Heating Equipment
* ★
Congratulations to Coach Bob, and to
Senior s New Swing Band”
* J.
Seliiffman^s
You will need Higher Mathematics to Compute the Number of
GIFT POSSIBILITIES Here, for We have a Gift for Every
Person, for Every Purpose. Drop In and See for Yourself.