Page Eight
High Life
February 24,
Seniors Compete
Here at Senior
For Duke Awards
Nine Senior High School students
won the right to compete this week
in district eliminations for the An-
^er B. Duke Scholarships. They
are Elinor Wreun, Sue Purdom,
Nancry Benson, Margaret Pearce,
Fred Ui>church, Bob G-reevSen, Bill
Ferguson, David Bradley, and Alex
Panas. The girls took their final
examinations at Raleigh yesterday.
The boys are being tested today.
These students were selected from
seven boys and seven girls from
Greensboro who took the prelimi
nary tests last month.
Nine scholarships of $750 each are
awarded annually to six men and
three women. These are awarded
for one year and are renewable from
year to year fof a maximum dura
tion of four years, on the condi
tion that the holder maintain
scholastic average in the upper quar-
tile of his class, and further, that
lie show evidence of developing the
qualities of leader.ship which served
as the basis for the original selec
tion.
Any re.sident of the state of North
Carolina is eligible to apply, regard
less of where he or she prepares
for college, but they must be eligible
admission to Trinity College,
Juniors Choose as Project
Slogans on School Spirit
for
the College of Engineering or the
Woman’s Colege. A candidate must
have attained a scholastic standing
in the highest 25 per cent of the
Pictiired 'above are five students along with four others who are going to Raleigh to compete in the distinct
eliminatioins for the Angler B. Duke scholarships. They are, seated, Elinor Wreim, Nancy Benson, and Mary
Pierce. Standing are Bill Ferguson and David Bradley. Not present in the picture are Sue Burdom, Fred
lipchiirch, Bob Greeson, and Alex Panas.
class of last semester.
, As students they should possess
Creative scholastic ability and a
mind that can digest and use the
knowledge which they acquire. These
scholarships are designed to stimu
late the recipients to become citi-
5ieiis with a genuine interest in soci
ety and ability to inrtuence and di
rect the course of affairs.
A. I. S. C. Scholarship
Five students from county schools,
five from Senior, and two from Cur
ry will go before the College En
trance Board, March 11, in Winston-
Salem, to pick two winners for the
American Institute of Steele Con
struction Scholarship.
Red Cross Meets;
Projects Discussed
Sears-Roebuck Offer Scholarships
Sears-Roebuck Company, Greens
boro, has offered through Mr. O. C.
Jenkins, General Manager, ten $100
scholarships to worthy students at
Senior for the college of their choice.
These scholarships are being offered
for the first time this year.
The applications of those inter
ested are judged by a committee
composed of the Dean of Students,
Outside Activity Supervisors, Senior
C/las.s Adviser, and the Principal.
Wash-O-Mat
Self-Service Laundry
328 Tate St. rhone 2-1329
Kearns Painf Co.
Devoe Paints — Supplies
112 North Greene Street
Phone 2-4171
Kester
Furniture
Co.
for
Quality Furniture
313 South Greene St.
Opposite
Carolina Theater
Phone 3-4573
Representative for the Junior Red
Cross from Senior High met on
Thursday, February 10, to discass
projects which they will undertake
this semester.
A pencil campaign was started on
Monday the 20th. G.H.S.-ers are
asked to deposit any short pencils
(five inches or under) in the desig
nated boxes furnished to each home
room by these representatives. These
pencils wil be sent to veterans’ hos
pitals.
It was announced by Constance
Curry that the L. S. P. Club has
made approximately twenty scrap
books composed of jokes and car
toons. These will be distributed by
the Junior Red Cross to veterans’
hospitals.
Representatives for Senior High
are Elizabeth MePheeters, Constance
Curry, Patty Vaughn, Jody Wilkin
son, Tommy Fesperman, and John
Stuart. Faculty adviser is Mrs.
Mary Madlin. ^
N. C. Press Group Adopts New Masthead
In noting the masthead, you will
see the seal of the North Carolina
Schola.stic Press Institute, which
'was adopted at the fall meeting at
the University of North Carolina.
This seal was designed by Keith
Boyd of Durham and members of
this institute decided that they
would like to use it on the mast
heads of their papers to indicate
membership in the institute.
The executive committee which
was elected in the fall meeting with
Bob Williamson of Raleigh as presi
dent, will meet sometime this spring
to make preliminary plans for next
fall’s institute.
Those attending the fall meeting
from Greensboro were Anne Lewis,
Compliments of
KENT’S
DAIRY BAR
214 North Elm Street
Irene Hutchinson, Barbara Whit
tington, Elizabeth McCulloch, Rosa
lind Fordham, Tom Neal, Carolyn
Lentz, Martha McIntosh, and Sam
J. Underwood, faculty adviser. Tom
Neal spoke on “Editorials,” and Mr.
Underwood made a talk on “Financ
ing the School Paper.”
Alston Poultry &
Produce Co.
723 West Lee Street
Phone 4995
The Junior Class Council has un-
dertaken a new and helpful project
ofr this semester, that of impress'
ing on students at Senior the im
portance of good school spirit.
Senior is a school of which stu
dents should be proud. In tij|'
school there are students and teach
ers of superior quality, the type ot
students who should have a nerfAPt-
school spirit.
Nevertheless, certain phases of
school spirit are lacking. Choosin?
the topic, “How You Can Show Your
School Spirit,” the juniors plan to
leave this thought with the students
daily.
In doing this, every week a new
slogan will be chosen. The first slo
gan is, “Help keep the building and
grounds clean and attractive.” Sen
ior has excellent buildings and a
beautiful campus, and with the new
paint job, it is up to individual stu
dents to 'keep it that way.
Each week the new slogan will
be posted in the main building un
der the clock. Students are urged
to watch this place for the new slo
gan each week.
Mrs. Grace Paver’s art students
are assisting the council and are
making the posters. Those who
worked on the first week’s slogan
are Bert Wade, Julia Blanchard,
Virginia Harris ,and Dot Michael!
Mrs. Nellie Blackburn, junior class
adviser, said that she appreciates
all help received.
DRINK
Virginia Dare
Grape
Orange Crush Bott. Co.
MADE-RITE
SANDWICH
CO.
715 Battleground Ave.
Telephone 2-0549
Fresh sandwiches for
parties, club meetings and
gatherings of all kinds
PERKINS USED CARS
Corner South Aycock and Spring Garden
‘Where You Find the Cleanest Cars
For the Lowest Prices”
Fleming-Shaw Transfer, Inc.
Local and Long Distance Moving
Heavy Hauling and Riggings — General Hauling
Plione 3-6934
Greensboro, N. C.
116 Walker Ave.
Shades of
the
SMARTIE
and the NEW
PRETZEL
CASUALS
Butter Krust
Is Good Bread
CLEGG’S BAKERY
Gorgeous Colors fo brighfen the
hours. Glamorous styling to add
charm to any outfit. Light as a
feather on your feet. Most of
these styles in fabric, some in
simulated suede. Also many other
attractive styles to choose from.
Never before have we seen such
outstanding qualify at this money-
saving price.
MtXICAN MULTI COLORS ■ PASTEL MULTI COLORS
BLACK - WHITE - RED ■ GREEN. Allovet Pastel
Shades of YELLOW • BLUE ■ LAVENDER
4 to 9
All Med. Width!
,