Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Feb. 20, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE FOUR HIGH LIFE ) GIRLS WIN FROM REIDSVILLE BOYS LOSE TO CHARLOTTE The high school teams split the double header played at Neese’s Hall, on h'riday night, Feb. 9, girls winning and boys losing. The girls began first and won from Keidsville, 98 to 23. The boys put up a mighty good fight, but lost to Charlotte by a score of 28 to 17. The girls were the leaders of their opponents in nearly every phase of the game. Their caging showed form which any one could well be proud of and the passing was noticeably accurate. This is the second time our girls have sent the Reidsville team to defeat, the other game being play ed on enemy territory. During the first half the team outplayed the Reidsville team to the score of 17 to 4, but in the latter half their pace slackened and the Reidsville girls played a bit the better game. Margaret Patterson was the outstanding player for Greens boro, throwing 8 field goals but the whole team put up a nice game. I'or the visitors Miss But ler played an exceptionally good game, caging 8 field goals. The second game, between the Charlotte and Greensboro boys, was a fast, clean game from whis tle to whistle. The Charlotte team showed themselves a little more experienced than the Greensboro team, and that fact was responsible for the outcome of the game. While the visitors passed no better than the locals, Greensboro’s shooting ability did not seem quite so sure as that of the visitors. The Charlotte team is one of the best that the team has met this; season, and they seem ito have profited by long shots. The guards for the Greensboro’s team were of such quality, that the stoiy would ])robably have been a different one if the Queen City lads had attempted to get nearer the basket. For Greensboro, Goodwin play ed a good game, while Sellars played an exceptionally pretty de fensive game. For Charlotte, Ward and Harris played a fine game. Girl’s game: Substitutions :—Morris for Car michael. Referee, J. C. Frazier. Monday, F'eb. 2(1, Fresh, vs. .Soidis. , Wed. Feb. 28, b'resh. vs. Senior. Friday, .Mar. 2, Soph. vs. Jun iors. Monlay, Mar. 5, Final game between two teams having high est percentage. stead of having chicken for their meat as we do they have tur key. A dessert made out of ba nanas was a typical South Amer-: ican food. Ifveryone in the room enjoyed: this talk. MONOGRAM CLUB MAKES A NEW START After a lapse of the fall term the monogram club was organiz ed. The members of the club be lieve it will have a most success ful season under the new man agement of Coach J. M. McFad- den. Th‘e purpose of this club is to bring the letter men of the differ ent sports of G. H. S. into closer connection with one another; and to try in every possible way to put the various teams that rep resent, “The old purple and gold,” on a higher plane of sportsman ship. It was decided in our initial meeting to sell candies and soft drinks at the basketball and base ball games. The receipts from these will go to paying for the pictures of the sponsors in the annual. The sales of the first game since the organization of the club amounted to between $9 and $10. The following officers were elected for the term of 1933. Bruce Greene, president; “Knot” Wil liams, vice president; Buster Swift, Secretary and treashrer. —Buster Swift. CLASS BASKETBALL SERIES NOW IN FULL SWING The boys' class basketball se ries is now in full swing. Great interest is being shown in these games and spirit is running high among the teams. If heated games are enjoyed, then the stu dents are missing a great deal of enjoyment. The record of games won and lost follows: ■Senoirs won 2 lost 0 Juniors won 2 lost 1 Sophs, won 1 lost 2 Freshs \\ on 0 lost 3. The schedule as it continues is as follows: .Ml these games are to be played at Neese’s Hall at four o'clock in the afternoons. Friday, F'eb, 16, I'resh. vs. Sen iors. ^Ion. Feb. 19, Sophs, vs. Sen iors. Wed. F'eb, 21, Fresh, vs. Jun iors. Friday, Feb. 23, Junior vs. Sen iors. IMISS VIELE’S TALK Last Tuesday room 1U6 had one of the most interesting pro grams winch they have had this year. The program committee was fortunate enougnt to get Miss V leie to tell us her expe rience as a teacher in a govern ment school 111 Bania, South America. Miss Viele was a mem ber of a party of scnoof teachers sent out by the, Cnited States government. F'irst she told us about their departure from New York on a cold day in January in 1918. This was during the war, so their trunks and packages had to be opened and examined before they, sailed. It was not at all pleasant to have their clothes unpacked and thrown on the dirty floor. They sailed on the “Sago.” This was a boat which carried Caruso over the English sea. lit was large enough to accommodate seventy-five in the First Class. iMiss Viele told us that she, and ' another member of the party were sea sick at first; but that was over after a short time and they had a very pleasant voyage. She went to Bahia, which is on the east coasf of South Amer ica. Here she found the people rather dark and unhealthy. This was true because they do not eat enough vegetables. Miss \’iele told us that she did not like the food there; but she did like their onions. This was about the only food which she enjoyed except the canned goods I from the United States. They were allowed to eat but very little meat. On account of the dry season the cattle had been dying; so the meat was not good to eat. -Miss Viele spent part of the time in Rio I)e Janeiro. Here the food was much better. In MEMBERS OF HI-Y NO. 2‘ HAVE BANQUET Saturday night, January 7, Hi-Y club. No. 2, gave a banquet | at the Y. M. C. A. building. All members of the club, except two, were present and had a girl friend: with them. Mr. Charles Phillips, j w'ho si at the head of the club,: was prAent with Miss Horns- berger, iMr. F. R. Casper, the “Daddy” of the Fli-Y was also there and had charge of the pro gram. The first things on the program were some games around the ta ble which were led by Mr. Cas per. Much fun was had by all in these games. The next thing was a “toast to the girlies,” by Tro.xel Reynolds and response from Garrett Gregory. Next was the introduction of the guests. Some more games followed this, and then some music was furnish ed by Meessrs. Little. Brooks, Shelton, and Hallqr. The last things were some jokes, on all present, which were furnished by James McAlister. Then there were some talks by Mr. Casper, Mr. Phillips and Miss Horns- berger. The reader is to understand 1 that we were eating all this time. The banquet was over after the talks. An enjoyable time was had by all. MISS SUMMERELL’S PARTY (ConuviueO. from page 1; groups. Each group was required to act out a familiar song. The songs that were given were “Sweet and Low,” “I’m F'orever Blowing Bubbles,” “Brighten the Corner,” and “Rock of Ages.” Shortly after this each person was given a dainty little valen tine favor to find his table, at which all enjoyed ice cream and cake and peanuts. Three cheers and a Tiger for Miss Summerell! —Lotta Lee Troy. North Carolina College for Women An A-1 Grade College dWaintained by North Car olina for the Education'of the Women of the State The institution includes the following divisions: 1st—The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which is com posed of: (a) The Faculty of Languages. (b) The Faculty of Mathematics and Sciences. (c) The Faculty of the Social Sciences. 2nd—The School of Education. 3rd—The School of Home Economics. 4th—The School of Music. The equipment is modern in every respect, including furnished dormitories, library, laboratories, literary society halls, gymna sium, athletic grounds. Teacher Training School, music rooms. The first semester begins in September, the second semester in February, and the summer term in June. For catalogue and other information, address J. I. FOUST, President, GREENSBORO, N. C. PRINTING “Idke you want it” GOLDEN RULE PRESS 317 1-2 s. Elm St. Phone 194-.T 1 IF ITS ENGRAVED—WE DO IT. Ask Us for Anything in the Engraving Line. CAROLINA ENGRAVING CO. 214 N. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. KiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I DR. C. H. CREDEMAN, Ph. C. I The X-Ray Chiropractor M Former Member of Faculty Palmer School of Chiropractic J Gets you well, and Keeps you well M Office Hours: 8:30 to 12:30—-3 to 5—7 to 8 ^ Cf>fner F.ast MarW ynd pivie Pin^vie 2913 IliilllllillllllllllllillllllP You Can Get It Here Provided That It’s ELECTRICAL R. H. Milton Electric Co. 121 West Market St. Phone 647 DRAMATIC CLUB (Continued from pace 1) ed, unmarried, imagines' .she is beautiful, Romantic. Now isn’t that just like Margaret Levering to think she is beautiful. Helma: Sweedish servant girl. Utterly blank expression. Nan- Jones: Traveling salesman, cy Little always did look blank, good-looking, looks like success. Now, who but Robert Irvin covild fill this part? Ebenezer Goodly : Prof, of anat omy, 50-years old, devoted to study, subdued in manner and speech. William Sprinkle is a promising young prof, and we all know bow devoted he is to study. Richard Heatherly: Engaged to Marjorie, 24 years old, one of the boys, but subdued in the presence of the Puritanical Good ly famih’. You know Norman Cooper is just one of the boys and engaged!!! Not a bit surpris ed. .■\ntony Goodly, 1). D.; Bishop, •lO-years old, manner sauve. .speech soft. English accent. Rob ert Wilkins is certainly an idea! D. D. and Bobby has such a soft ■■'ice. .\sk? dder: Tvpical Irish politi cian. Fat and gaudy. Now be hold; none 'other than Leonard Temko. Bigbee: Inmate from a sanita rium. We have always thought of Moulton Avery as being rath er light-headed. I'uller: Supt. of sanitarium, 40 years old. Show us some one that Clinton Jackson can't handle. In order to get credit each per son must appear in some public program. Of course all of the members of the, Dramatic club can not appear in “What Hap pened to Jones.” So, the remain ing members will make their de but in a chapel program in the near future. —Thelma Solomon. GYM CLASS ORGANIZED On F'ebruary 8th at the Y. W. \ C. A. Hut, twenty-four teachers from the High School and vari ous grade schools of the city re ported and organized as a class. : This group, will meet once a week ' in Physical Training including at the Y. W. C. A. Hut for work ; marching, exercises, dancing, games and a general good time •Many more are planning to join ' and should plan to be out for the next meeting. The class is being I directed by Mrs. H. W. Park and Miss Lottie Plowden. Kindly watch your bulletin boards for any further information in regard to time or place. This class will benefit you physically as well as socially. Every woman inj the city schools and wives of faculty members are welcome. TALK ON BASKETBALL Mr. George T. Hepbron of Or ange, N. J., Secretary of. the Na tional Rules Committee on Bas ketball for Boys and Girls and well known in sporting circles, gave an intesting talk in chapel on the “.Spirit of the Game and F'air Play” and discussed the rules for 1923. I'ollowing this meeting he went to White Oak Y. M. C. A. and to Bessemer High School and gave similar talks. In the evening he met the varsity team from the High School at the Y. M. C. A., went through the rules in detail and ably answered many questions asked by the boys. Many thanks are due Mr. Hep bron, for we enjoy him and ap preciate his visits to Greensboro. Katherine Gregory: “What on earth are you doing, Marjorie?” Marjorie Blair: “Trying to figure how I can fill nine dates in three days.”
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1923, edition 1
6
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