Page Eight
High Life
February 19, 1954
Important Dates Listed
By Seniors’ Adviser
Important dates for seniors were
announced by Miss Eula Tuttle,
Senior Class adviser, last ^veek in
a special bulletin for seniors.
The opening event for senior
week will be Class Day, May 20.
Miss Eula Tuttle will be the chair
man for the program. Mrs. Edna
Randolph, Miss Mozelle Causey,
Miss Sara Mims, Miss Edna Nichol
son, Miss Virginia Powell, and Mrs
Louise Morgan will assist her in
the planning.
Immediately following the as
sembly will be the class luncheon.
Sunday, May 23, is the date set
for the Baccalaureate Sermon at
the First Baptist Church. Dr.
Claude Bowen, pastor, will conduct
the service.
Examinations start Friday, May
2 and last through Tuesday, May
25.
Graduation night Is set for
Thursday, May 27. Lf the gym is
completed, graduation will be held
there; if not, it will be in the school
auditorium. Mrs. Kathryn Pierce,
chairman, and Mrs. Mabel Pleas
ants are in charge of the night’s
program.
Students who will not graduate
In May, but at the end of summer
school, may participate in all sen
ior activities, except graduation
night.
Honor Code Assembly
Presented By Council
GHS’s honor code was the topic
presented by the student council
at assembly on Friday, February 5.
Jimmy Powell, Senior Class
president, gave the devotion. This
was followed by entertainment pro
vided by the boys’ chorus, which
gave its versions of “The Lord is
My Shepherd.’’ “The Halls of Ivy,”
“Mary and Martha,” and-“Down
By the Riverside.”
Group singing of “Jacob’s Lad
der” and “Dixie” concluded the
lighter side of the program.
Kelly Maness. student body
president, told of the honor code
cards that were to be presented to
each member of the school. Each
rule was read aloud by the student
body, and Lisa Anderson, a mem
ber of the council, gave her defi
nition of an honor code.
Tommy McDonald, captain of the
basketball team, congratulated the
school on its constant spirit. Ap
plause was given Tommy as he
said, “I believe that school spirit
is better at Senior than it has been
in the past. In every activity, GHS
never lets its teams or representa
tives down.”
Dr. Herschel Folger, minister of
the Asheboro Street Friends
Church, gave the major talk for the
program. His speech included the
importance of the nine folds of the
honor code, and their affect on our
everyday life.
News Briefs
“THE QUEEN’S MEN” QUAR-
tet performed last Tuesday at the
annual Rotary banquet held at
the Plantation Supper Club. Satur
day night they sang at the First
Baptist Church’s annual Sweet
heart Banquet, and Tuesday they
sang in assembly. Some of the
numbers were “Tea for Two,”
“Clancy,” and “Woman.”
JOB TRAINERS OF BLUE
Bell, Inc. observed the work in the
third period D. O. office practice
class Friday, February 5.
Miss Mary Barrie of the corpo
ration’s personnel department and
Mrs. Helen MacKenzie, supervisor
of the stenographic department
talked briefly with the students
and visited different parts of the
department.
During the course of the evening,
merit bars and awards for the re^
cent membership drive will be pre
sented. Entertainment will be furn
ished by members of the chapter.
SENIORS ARE URGED TO
send their college transcripts to
the college of their choice immed
iately. The first transcript will be
sent free, but there will be a charge
of 25 cents for each additional one
This is just a small view of one of the school furnaces, located under
neath the cafeteria. Howard Moton of the maintenance staff, is shown
giving one more punch to the fire before the school day ends.
Dim Recesses Reveal
Roaring, Busy Beasts
REDDY
for Recreation
Let Reddy help keep all
your varsity and intra-
murol teams happy with:
• A well-heated, air-
conditioned gym.
• Automatic hot water
for players' showers
• Well-lighted playing
fields for night
games.
• Cold drink stands
for spectators.
DUKE
P.QWER COMPANY
Deep, deep down in the dim re
cesses of GHS are two roaring
beasts, not the alive kind,, but the
furnaces which perform their job
so admirably.
To keep the public informed of
the outstanding features of Senior
is one of HIGH LIFE’S duties. Af
ter sending a special reporter to
the nether regions of the clinker
pit, it is found they are MOST out
standing.
Located deep within the cafe
teria building, the two stokers
stand 10 feet high and are clearly
labeled, for all to see, portable! The
manufacturer also claims them to
be smokeless. He should, some day,
question the choking students
here.
To heat the three buildings, the
stokers require seven tons of
coal a day. Automatic the furnaces
may be, but automatic is not exact
ly the word used to describe the
method of filling them with coal.
Students tired out from the “brain-
busting” work of school should take
a look at the back breaking task of
loading in the fuel. Just one wheel
barrow full at a time and loaded
every 15 minutes! >
If this school ever gets too
crowded, there can always be
classes in the coal bin, not exactly
a light and airy place, but plenty
of space. It’s twice the size of an
ordinary class room and the fact
that it’s only been filled twice this
year should indicate its size.
Those “heaters” seem to favor
the science building as it is even
warmer there than in the other
two. It is interesting to note thaj
Mfs. Randolph’s room is easily ac
knowledged as the best heated
room in the whole school. This lit
tle fact is interesting in that Mrs.
Randolph is the Bible teacher. A
sudden change from this is Mrs.
Blanche Smith’s room on the third
floor. The heat just doesn’t seem
to have the energy to rise that
high. Maybe Miss Yarborough can
explain that.
For any further information see
the janitor. If he’s not loading coal,
he will be glad to furnish more in
formation.
Lutreil To Return
To GHS Faculty
Returning to the GHS faculty
next year will be Mr. Jack S.
Lutreil, native of Shulls Mills,
North Carolina, and former in
structor of chemistry at GHS.
Mr. Lutreil left GHS after three
years to join the armed forces.
While in service he was the recipi
ent of the Bronze Star Medal and
was with the 45th Infantry Division
which was stationed in Korea.
NEW T. V. SHOW CONCERN-
ing activities of the Youth Cen
ter began Wednesday. The show
is sponsored by the City Recrea
tion Department, headed by Mr.
Oka Hester.
Those appearing on the initial
program were Eleanor Standiford,
Dale Pearce, Judy Hester, and
Mike Powell.
DUKE’S MEN’S GLEE CLUB
will make an appearance in Greens
boro at Aycock Auditorium on
March 5. This is the second and
last program on the Junior Civic
tickets. All students holding a tic
ket will be excused from school
and admitted to the concert.
THIS EVENING AT 8 O’CLOCK
the Greensboro Order of the De-
Molay will have a father-son ban
quet at the Masonic Temple.
Marian Lewis
BAKE SHOP
In the Bishop Block
Greensboro’s Oldest
Retail Bakery
Bakers for: . Birthdays
. Weddings
Open Sundays . Parties
. Clubs
Phone 2-3014
COLORED MOVIE SLIDES ON
Mrs. Edna Randolph’s European
tour of several years ago high
lighted her talk on Rome to the
Junior Classical League, February
3 in room 101. This meeting proved
to be both beneficial and inter
esting.
GREENSBORO’S YOUTH CEN-
ter is having an open house tonight
after the Greensboro-High Point
basketball game. No one will be
admitted without a membership
card except out of town guests.
For all Youth Center members
a party will be held on February
27 at the city park.
COMING TO GHS FROM BELL-
font, Pennsylvania, is Frank Fritch-
man, sophomore who has been as
signed to home room 60. Frank
transferred from Bellfont High
where he played J. V. basketball
lioar anb
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COBLE
Sporting Goods Co.
119 North Greene St.
We carry a complete line
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SMYRE’S SERVICE STATION
Phones 3-6623 & 4-1330
Cor. N. Aycock and Friendly Road
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Open 9 A. M. ’til 10 P. M.
Sunday’s Included
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