Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Oct. 10, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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October 10, 1941 HIGH LIFE Pag& Three I J Archery IsiteresI Draws Large Humber of Girls To Afteruoou Pracflce Robin Hood must have inspired the girls of Senior high s'chool because they are coming out in droves to afternoon archery practice. One hour after school every Monday and ^Yednesday is devoted to practice. Points toward the school letter are awarded to the most diligent partici pants. Hutchinson Well Pleased Miss Doris Hutchison, girls’ athletic director, in reporting on the enthusiasm exhibited, declared, “I am well pleased with the number coming out. It is the first time Senior high has ever had so much interest in afternoon sports and I am glad there is so much interest shown.” If the interest continues, Miss Hutchi son is considering competition with other schools, particularly with Curry and High Point. Participants Named Girls participating in archery are: Betty Pristoe, Mildred Hock, Evelyn Rayle, Annie Laurie Bennett, Catherine Manley, Jackie Duke, Katherine Fore, Dora Kirkpatrick, Sybil Mooneyham, Lou Ellen Duncan, Oorrine Johnson, Louise Helms, Isabelle Gillie, Margaret Edwards, Gertrude Archer, Irene Stew art, Mary Fondren. Marian Daniel, Sara Gwyn, Phyllis Fruitt, Kathleen De- Bruhl, Margie Mooney, Nita Mae Duke. Margaret Lowman, Becky Kirkman. Marie Raye, Helen Royal, Katherine Rogers, Exie Barker, Marie Reynolds, Bessie Campbell, Lillian Bell, Dorothy Varner, Rachel Hilliard, Gladys Craw ford, Myrtle Keaton, Rebecca Newman, Lois Barham, Louise Oliver, Betty June Kivett, Sadie Plummer, Edythe Snyder Nixon, Edith Louise Matlock. Alice Prosper, Kathleen Langley, Jackie Mad den, Elizabeth Paschal, Betty Cooley, Lily Mae Camiibell, Marjorie Sparrow, Ivory Soap Sculpture Contest Aainounced Announcement, of the eighteenth an nual competition for small sculptures in Ivory soap was made this week by tlie National Soap Sculpture commit tee for the Procter and Gamble prizes. Cash prizes totalling .$2,200 will be awarded in the contest, which will close May l.j, 1912. There will be three classes in which work may be entered —advanced amateur, senior, junior special groups, and reproduction groups. Instructions Distributed Folders contiiining news of the cur rent competition, instructions on carv ing in soap, and entry blanks have been sent all over the country to groups, schools, and individuals who are interested in sculpture. Complete classifications and conditions of the com])etition are included. Scott Seed Go. Purity Brand Seeds 2.35 N. Greene Phone 3-2554 T0 Pep Up Any Meal Use CLEGG’S Butterkrust Bread and Betsy Ross Cakes *>- •- Fine Food at Inexpensive Prices Manuel’s Cafe West Market St. Stajf Promotions School Gets Washing Machine or Wash Day Blues MEMBERS OF THE IIIOII LIFE STAFF who were recently pro moted: Betty Clement, head proofreader; Margaret AAnlkerson, super visor of headlines; Boh Perry, copy editor; Dorothy Parker, make-up editor; and Herbert Ilattaway, circulation manager. (Staff photo hv J. AVatson.) Perry Directs ‘Standards’ First Committee Meeting Annual Lelter-Wrifing Week Inspires English Five Groups Because the old style business letter presented none of the indi viduality of the writer, one Eng lish five class, inspired by Nation al liCtter Writing week, now being celebrated, worked to improve its business style. These improvements will provide for more interesting letters to prospective customers or agencies. 70 Science Students Form Chemistry Club Demands of 70 ho.vs and girls that a chemistry club be formed at Senior high have been answered by Mrs. Es telle LeGwin and IMiss Agnes Mc Donald, chemistry teachers, who are busy organizing two clubs in this field. “Last I'uesday the students who were interested met and the constitu tion was rewritten and otlicers were elected,” IMrs. LsGwin said. There are possibilities that the girls will experiment in the club with cos metics, and the boys, with dyes and explosives. Movies on chemical sub jects will be sliown and excursions to dye, sulfuric acid, and printing plants will be arranged. Meeting last week for the first time this year, the Social Standards com mittee formulated some definite plans about what it is going to present at the annual conference to he held at Greensboro high school sometime in No vember. "In order to bring more variety into the program and to make it more inter esting this year, the committee has ap proved the plans for a different set-up. However, they are much too indefinite to announce anytime in the near fu ture,” explained Boh Perry, chairman of that group, when interviewed about the plans for the 1941 meeting. Program Variety Stressed The event, one of the most important on the high school calendar, is of prac tical educational value, for outstanding authorities are invited to speak at the conference. "If the plans that we have for the future materialize, the conference will he of great value to the students this year,” IMiss Jlary Ellen Blackmon, ad viser for the committee, announced. Miss Estelle Jlitcheli. head of the French department, will assist Jliss Blackmon in the project. Other mem bers of the group are Joan Ilolleynian, lilary Holmes, Bobby Lloyd, Virginia Peoples, Joe I’owell, Jeanette Stephen son, Ruth IVinterling, and Bob Perry, the chairman. Greensboro’s Newest Drug Store WILKEfiSON-McFAU' Drug Go. 123 N. Elm St. Dial 7123 FREE, FAST Motorcycle Delivery s Y K E SHOE SHOP Shine Parkr Dial 9915 s 105 N. Greene St. Rierson Brothers Time and Program (locks Sales and Service For Guaranteed Service and Supplies Phone or Write CARL F. NICHOLS Cincinnati Time Recorder Co. 4.317 Harvard St. Phone 0201 Relief Clocks Furnished “We Weld It” Welding, Brazing, Cutting 248 E. Sycamore Phono 2-0002 Just Arrived! Plenty of Loafers, Saddle Oxfords, and Golf Aloecasins Brown, Tan, & AVhite Boyd's ‘Your Friendly Store’ ttxtttiitttittttiiutitutxixtxutiiiitttxxzttttixtitixiitiimttttttiiiintttttuttumttxxxtuittiitxtt 125 East Market St. Dial 3-2623 Cude-Ailns Furniture Company The Home Furnishers See Our Line of Kitchen Cabinets—Bed Room Furniture Rugs Lee Cude C. R, Atkins I . 111 . I . “Any dirty clothes today,” cries laundryman Bob Jamieson—^for that is his new title—as the football squad files in from practice. Yes, in addition to his regular duties, Greensboro's mentor has turned the field house into a modern laundr.v—complete with electric wash ing machine and ironer. The machine is an ultra-modern af fair designed to cut the laundr.v ex pense of the Athletic association in half. In addition to reducing the expenses of the gridsters, it will also insure a ready supply of fresh towels and clean jerseys. IMany of the washing duties fall to James Dobbinns, team manager. He merely throws the towels, jerseys and soap into the machine, sets a dial— and then goes merril.v about his way. Later, he finds the clothes completely laundered and ready to be dried and ironed on the super ironer. Dacia Lewis Chosen Secrelary of Council Stanley Johnson is acting as princi pal of the school in A. P. Routh’s absence. As a result of the run-off voting Frida.v, September 20, Dacia Lewis will serve a.s, secretary to the student coun cil and Edward Alexander will he treas urer of semester 5. Losing candidates for these two ollices were Carolyn Pleasants, who contested for the olfice of secretary, and Decatur Cunningham, who sou.ght the semester 5 treasurer’s position. Couiu il Complete These new oliicers, with Charlie Ed wards, treasurer; Ashton Kearney, president of semester 5; and Gertrude Archer, Jlaureen Black, Tim Warner, Rachel Johnson, “Weze” Matlock, Ed ward Gentry, and Nancy Dobbins, rep resentatives, complete the membership of the student council. Old council members, Bill.y Donald, Ruth AVinterling, Earle Holliday, Daisy Belle Anderson, Charles Vache, .lean Garber, Jlartha Sholar, and Virginia Hunter, were hosts to the new coxnicil- men at a steak fry last week. V anstory’s STUDENT SHOP Where style and value have the leading roles in attiring Greensboro’s youth Featuring Such Nation Wide Names as Varsity Town Suits and Topcoats '30""-*35“ Hyde Park Suits and Topcoats Gleneagles Slacks $^95 — $095 8’ McGregor, Catalina, Revere All Wool Sweaters $^95 — $^95 2"* - *6’ Finger-Tip Coats Fleece—Wool—Plaid Lined. Covert Reversibles, Cotton Gabardine I 75 — $1 /zm ’8’*-*16^ ■ J EFFER.SON A STANDARD BUILDING
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Oct. 10, 1941, edition 1
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