Key Club Boys Publish
Directory lor Students
Senior High’s Key Gliib has presented to the faculty and
students of G. H. S. a permanent directory of all students’
names, addresses, telephone numbers, and parents. This direc
tory is one of the main projects of the year and is on a nonr
profit basis.
Cost Is High ^
The cost of the printing of the
College Day Will Be
Observed January II
directory ran to approximately
$500 for the 2,000 copies. The
booklet contains 80 pages and is
oblong-shaped. The financing of
this directory was done by Ki-
wanians and other civic-minded
business firms. Sheow Pu Seen
is the chairman of the commit
tee for publication and the en
tire club has worked with Seen
in securing ads and in contrib
uting to the success of the task.
Purpose of Key Club Stated
The Key Club is an organiza
tion of boys at G. H. S. and it
is a service club, not a social one.
Meetings are held weekly on
Thursday nights at the Y.M.C.A.
where a supper meeting is held.
LINING BURNETT
. .. Key Club President
College day will be observed
in order to give parents and stu
dents an opportunity to discuss
with the college representatives
details concerning college en
trance. January 11 is the date
set for the event.
All junior colleges and four-
year colleges in North Carolina
have been-given the opportunity
to send a representative who will
discuss with students and par
ents the entrance requirements.
College Day is scheduled to be
held before second semester so that
seniors may be sure of entrance re
quirements of the college of their
choice, and arrange their schedule
accordingly. Conferences will be
held between the houre of 9 and 1.
Torchlight members will act as
hosts and hostesses and will accom
pany their guest to a luncheon which
will be prepared and served by the j
Home Economics Department. I
D. O. students are assisting in I
plans by taking care, of the corre
spondence with the colleges. |
Elinor Wrenn Is Elected
To D. A. R. Convention
Senior High School will be represented at the State D. A. B.
convention (Daughters of American Eevolutiou) by Elinor
Wrenn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. I. Wrenn, 409 Scott Avenue,
Principal A. P. South announced this week. Elected by both
students and faculty, Elinor won by a safe margin. Two other
girls in the semi-finals were Nancy Beale and Carolyn Birgel.
^ Basis of Award Stated
BMNOB WRENN
.. . D. A. B. Representative
Each month a joint-meeting with
the Curry High School Key Club
is held at the “Y."
Officers Listed.
Heading the club is president,
Lining Burnett. Other officers
include Steve Aagapion, Sheow
Fu Seen, Carl Brooks, and Jer-
(Continued on Page Eight)
HIGH LIFE
From the Gate City of the South and the Birthplace of O. Henry
Bulletin
The annual Christmas dance for
Greensboro High will be held
tonight frmn 9 until 1. Dr^s
will be semi-formal, and the ad
mission chaise is fifty cents,
couple or stag. Elinor Wrenn,
ElL^beth McPheeters, and Char
lie Phillips are co-chairmen.
The figure will be composed of
representatives from the follow-
organizations: Touth Center
Council, Student Council, Speedi
Class, Library Clid>, D. E. CHid),
Office Assistants, D. O. Club,
Cheerleaders, Key Club, Mono
gram Club, DJ).T., L.SP., Les
Soeurs, G.W.I., W.S.T., Sub-Deh,
Band, Orchestra, Choir, High
Life staff, Whirligig, Dramatics,
THrchlight, Y-Teens, Stage Crew,
Wheel Cli^, Hl-Y, and Quill and
Scroll.
VOLUME XXVI SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, GREENSBORO, N. C., DECEMBER 16, 1949 NUMBER 8
Three Hundred and Twenty-five Are
On Third Six-Weeks* Honor Roll
The Senior class again leads the whole school in the number of members represented in both
tile special and regular honor rolls. Mrs. Blanche Smith has announced that 8 sophomores at
tained special honor roll, corresponding to the 20 juniors and the 21 seniors making it There
were 86 seniors making regular honor roll; only 73 juniors and 68 sophomores took regular
honor roll placings.
. SPECIAL HONOR ROLL
Second Six Weeks—First Semester
Seniors
Room 2—Barbara Holloway.
Room 6—Elizabeth McCulloch, Sue
King.
Room 100—Ann Edwards, Marian
Faison.
Room 302—Sue Purdom.
Room 304—Alex Panas, Margaret
Pearce, Emma Belle Pickett.
Room 306—Doris Frank, Rebecca
Frazier, Jeanette Hester, Sallie Gray
Hicks.
Room 309—Edith Trosper.
Room 311 — Hope Brown, Mary
Catherine Clymer.
Room 313—Fred Upchurch, Row
land Wisseman, Elinor Wrenn.
Room 315 — Jean Ayers, Nancy
Benson.
Juniors
Room 12—Ruth Hawkins, Ellen
Holt.
Room 14 —Rebecca Ward, Jody
Wilkinson, Betsy Wright.
Rb6m”r6^^^bbbT'Brovm, Lyndon
Anthony, Betty Jo Benfield.
Room 24—Jerrine Steifle, Barbara
Strickland, Bill Tutterow.
Room 201 — Camille ScMffman,
Marie Sizemore.
Room 202—Nancy Bulla, James
Burroughs.
(Continued on Page Seven)
Each high school iu North
Carolina will send one repre
sentative- to the convention
which will be held in early
spring. Last year Jackie Miles
represented Senior at Asheville,
N. C. The year before, Carrie
Chamberlain won as state dele
gate and went to the national
convention in Washington, D. C.
Girls are selected on the basis
of dependability, service, lead
ership and patriotism.
Scrapbooks Must Be Submitted
Each representative must sub
mit scrapbooks of her honors
during the four years of her high
school career. These scrapbooks
include pictures, newspaper elip-
pigs, honors obtained, offices
held, and other information
about the girl’s career at high
school. Elinor stated that her
scrapbook must be completed
and bound before Christmas.
Scrapbooks are sent to the state
chairman before the convention
for judging.
Mrs. Prank Morgan, regent
chairman of the Guilford chap
ter, is helping Elinor with the
details of sending the book and
otiier important factors. The
scrapbook is to be sent to the
D. A. B. official in Charlotte.
Bulletin
Santa came early last Friday,
Deoeind>6r 9, when the choir un
der the dir^tion of Miss Eula
Tuttle presented a program of
nraste to the Civitan^nb.'^ To *
each member of the chdr was
given a gift; to the ^Is, each
a scarf, and to the boys, a neck
tie. The gifts were presmted
by Mr. Hoyt S. Mobley, a mem
ber of the Civitan (Sub, as a
token of ai^ireciation of thw
fine music. The gifts came to
the choir as a suiprise.