ovember 22, 1965
HighLife
Page Three
jrimsiey’s DE Club Hosts Convention
• ^ A PJ.
“I wouldn’t trade the experi-
ice of running for an office for
lything. I’d he missing tod
nuohlf’ states Pat Tumbleson,
swly elected associate president
i the Sixth District Distributive
dueation Club.
Pat, a junior, was elected dur-
ig the Sixth District Distribu-
ve Education Leadership Con-
;rence staged in the GHS au-
itorium Wednesday, November
3. The Sixth District DE Club
; composed of 17 chapters
iroughout Alamance, Greensboro,
nd Guilford.
‘"Tlhis yea;r’s convention was
ery successful, but then these
onventions are always planned
} be such,” adds Ralph Beaver,
second year DE student.
GHS HOSTS CONVENTION
The convention, hosted by the
Grimsley DE Club, began at 2:30
p.m. Highlighting the afternoon’s
activities was the job interview
contest, in which students pre
tended to be job applicants. The
judges, acting as employers in
the contest, named Grimsley’s
Diane Bennett second place win
ner.
A major purpose of this year’s
convention was to elect new dis
trict officers. New Associative
President Pat Tumbleson explain
ed that candidates were required
to pass an interview with the
screening committee and then
present their speeches to the
delegation gathered for the con
vention.
Charlie Sandlin and Diane Ben
nett served as last year’s district
president and associative presi
dent, respectively.
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Afternoon contests and speech
es came to a close with the Page
DE Club’s presentation of a skit
and the Grimsley Club’s high
lighted mock fashion show fea
turing the latest in “boy’s skirts.”
Following dinner, the 674 dele
gates attending the convention
met for the presentation of the
1966 District DE Sweetheart, job
interview winners, and 1966 DE
officers.
DE COURSE IS VALUABLE
“A tremendous sense of ac
complishment comes from being
able to put to use on a job all
the things learned in class,”
states Ralph Beaver.
Pat adds that the course in
stills a sense of responsibility in
individuals. “It is hard work, yet
we are still required to keep up
our grades at school.”
First year DE students work
after school and on weekends,
while second year students hold
jobs each week day starting at
1 p.m. Greensboro businesses of
fer various job opportunities to
DE students. Pat drives a school
bus, while Ralph is presently
working at a service station.
Other opportunities are open in
the fields of selling and market
ing.
“DE is a tremendous experi
ence, as well as good training.
It often opens the door to a per
son’s entire future,” concluded
Pat.
o
Has anyone noticed that they
are missing their Christmas tree
stand? Well, if you have, Ellen
Taylor has several that she bor
rowed for last year’s May Day.
She is anxious to return these so
contact her in homeroom M-204
if she has yours.
As every good spy should know, camouflage is an essential
technique which must be mastered if the spy is to stay alive.
Here you see a spy studying his training manual on cam
ouflage. The spy must be aware of background when he
camouflages himself. This spy has the technique down pat;
except he forgot to camouflage his book. Unfortunately
this slip cost him his James Bond Secret 007 Club Pin and
his life.
Tips For JTovice Says:
Shades of Mata Hari
In accordance with the trend
toward spys and spy stories,
HIGH LIFE is publishing its own
list of necessities for the would-
be spy.
The first requirement of a spy
is his code number. Every spy
must have one. An 00 number is
best. This lends a certain myster
ious aspect to the spy business.
A good number for a novice spy
TOM BOONE
Formal Wear Rentals
112 W. SYCAMORE STREET
Phone 273-6617
^ at parties..."
is 000.
Another requirement for a spy
is a crusty old superior officer
who is too old fo an active job
in “the Service.” This character
is necessary to call the novice
“a young whippersnapper,” and
to say such nifty catch phrases
as “It wasn’t like this when I
was in the Service,” “This is
going to be the most dangerous
assignment you have ever faced,”
and the old classic, “Be careful
000. I’ve grown quite fond of you,
you know.”
The next immediate necessity is
at least six dozen pretty girls.
(And one ugly one so that the
spy can show off his brotherly
instincts.) These girls are also
necessary to fill in during the
time that the hero is resting from
his stuntman’s strenuous encoun
ters ■with villains.
Next the hero needs at least
twenty devices conceived by cre
ative geniuses especially for this
one escapade.
An agent must also be pre
pared to fight villains at the odds
of at least fifty to one and always
win without ever getting a wrink.
le in his tuxedo.
It’s not as easy as it looks, be
ing a 00 spy.
bottled under authority of the COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
THE COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENSBORO, N. C.
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DATA GUIDES
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