May 6, 1937
HIGH LIFE
Page Three
NETMEN WILL FACE
DURHAM HI FRIDAY
Will Seek Revenge for Their
Second Setback of
Season.
2 MORE MEETS SCHEDULED
Coach Frank Johnson’s Purple and
"Gold netters will he seeking revenge
for their second setback of the season
when they meet the Durham High
School racqueteers in a return engage
ment on the home court tomorroAV
afternoon.
Edward Gehrke and Hughes Davis,
who fought their way to the finals in
the doubles event of the recent state
meet at Chapel Hill, will be teamed
with Stokes Eawlins, Jay Shepherd,
John Davis, Stuart Eogers, and Charlie
Baker to present a well-balanced aggre
gation against the invading Durham
Bulldogs.
The Whirlwind net teams have only
two more meets on their schedule after
tomorrow’s contest. On Monday of
next week the locals will play host to
their neighboring rivals from High
Point High School in a return clash
here. Following this engagement, they
Avill conclude their successful season
by meeting Chapel Hill High School’s
tennis combination on the home court
Friday.
The Purple and Gold linksmen will
meet their third opponents of the week
Avhen they play Burlington High School
Friday.
L. M. CLYMER GAINS HIGHEST
HONOR IN SCHOLASTIC RECORD
MARGARET WRENN KOONTZ
RECEIVES ALLIANCE MEDAL
Roberta Cowles and Mary Anderson
Receive Certificates of Proficiency
in French.
FOCST AND SMITH, HONOR GUESTS
Although the representatives of Curry
and Winston-Salem high schools won
the prizes given by the French govern
ment in the fifth annual French contest
conducted by the Greensboro Alliance
Francaise at this school recently,
G. H. S. competitors received a meas
ure of recognition for their work. Mar
garet Wrenn Koontz Avon a bronze med
al, the first prize of the local chapter
of this group, by scoring 374 points out
of a possible total of 423. Roberta
CoAvles, aaEO' scored 357^/^ points, and
Mary Anderson, Avho secured a total of
35614 points, Avere given certificates of
proficiency in French.
The aAvards Avere distributed at a later
meeting of the Alliance Francaise held
at the Greensboro Country Club. In ad
dition to the Avinning pupils and their
teachers, Thomas E. Foust, Guilford
county superintendent of education, and
Ben L. Smith, of the city schools, Avere
honor guests of the society.
I ^
\For the Graduate
i
Tile correct clothes are im
portant for you. We fill
your every need for these
last days of school with
style — right clothes of
every material and color.
NEALE’S
127 AV. Alarket St.
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Vacation Notes
We suggest that you “get the
habit” of visiting the
WILLS
Book Store
BOOKS IN PROFUSION. STA
TIONERY AND FANCY GOODS
FOR GIFTS. MAGAZINES OF
THE BETTER CLASS
A cordial welcome to the
Boys and Girls of the
Greensboro Schools
>a9aa#aa#aa«aa«aa«a«
(Continued from Page One)
Room 9—Margaret Little, Elfried Pen-
nekamp. Prank Masters, Edgar Marks.
Room 10—Janet Campbell, Doris Carr,
L. M. Clymer, Carolyn Coker, Howard
Dalton.
Room 12—E. C. Freeman, David Piske,
Robert Dodson.
Room 14—Jack Behrman.
Room 15—Turner Williams, George
Wilmoth, Violet Watts, Jane Webb,
Eloise Woods.
Room 16—Carolyn Frazure, Mary
Prances Haesloop, Dorothy Estes.
Room 23—None.
Room 24—^David Cates, Elizabeth Dea
ton, Jack Dalton, Amos Bullock.
Room 25—Stokes RaAvlins, Carter Ros-
sell, Doris Sharpe.
Room 27—Mark Altvater, Marke Ben-
yunes, Helen Bishop, Edwin Booth.
Room 100 — Miriam Sewell, Laura
Spence, Virginia Vache, Shirley Weaver,
Jean Yates.
Room 102—Bryce Yoav.
Room 103 — Marian Gary, Priscilla
Gutherie, Dorothy Hendrix, O. L. Hol
land.
Room 106—Margaret Allen, Mary An
derson, Sue Bishop, Joy Cann, Bobbie
Lee Clegg, Roberta Cowles, Elizabeth
Davis, Rebecca Lee.
Room 200^—Mamie Ann Laughon.
Room 201—Teddy Mills, Lib Mitchell,
Bill Murray, Anne Leo Nelson, Walter
Pamplin, Alice Porter, H. M. Reddick,
Mary Reece, Mary Helen Reed, Madge
Schenk, Virginia Schrock, Doris Shaffer,
Marjorie Silbiger, Linney Whitley, Le-
nora Shaping, Charles Wilkins, Philip
West, Roberta Wachter, Mary Spencer
Watkins, Mildred Younts, IIoAvard Adair,
Marcella Zimmerman.
Room 202—Gray Mills High.
Room 203—Eleanor Echols, Armstead
Estes, Helen Pondren, Winabel Gibbs,
Mary Jane GoodAvin, Dick Hayworth,
Clara Hunter, Sara Johnson, Margaret
Wrenn Koontz, Prances Little, Margaret
Middleton, Gladys Miller.
Room 204 — Christine Allen, Doris
Bentley.
Room 206—Charles Snead.
Room 300—None.
Room 301—Benjamin Smith.
Room 302 —- Jamie FoAvler, Richard
Hill, Betty Hopkins.
Room 303—D. C. Hall, Willa Jean
Hayes, Annis Hines, Charles Lewis.
Room 304—Dorothy Pearce, Jasper
Kidd, Jean McAllister, Robert McAllis
ter.
Room 305—James Wolfe.
Room 306—Nettie Prosser.
WHIRLWIND SEEKS
CONFERENCE TITLE
Chances for Capturing Its Fifth Consec
utive Conference Crown
Seem Bright.
RESULTS OF TWO GAMES IN DOUBT
STUNT NIGHT ON MAY 14
TO CLIMAX ELECTION DAY
Although the results of two games
could not be learned at the time this
paper went to press, Greensboro High
School’s baseball team invaded Gastonia
yestefday tO' meet the Green Wave nine
in a contest for Western Conference
titular honors.
A double-header was to have been
played Wednesday, with the possibility
of a third game being necessary to de
cide the conference championship. In
case of the latter event, the game Avill
be held here at the Memorial stadium
tomorroAV.
Despite the fact that the Whirlwind
nine is in the throes of a batting slump,
chances for capturing its fifth consecu
tive conference crown seemed very
bright yesterday. By this time, how
ever, the outlook may have been radi
cally altered by the strong Gastonia
Highs.
Stunt Night will provide a fitting cli
max to election day this year, as the
high spot of its program will be the
announcement of the winning candi
dates for the student government offices.
“Ten unusual stunts,” states Bill Mur
ray enthusiastically, “are planned by
the various clubs and societies in the
school. Judging from the luscious bits
,j^f gossip one picks up here and there
about the school campus, these stunts
should be of a most entertaining va
riety.”
Room 307—Geneva Rahenkamp, Rae
Schumann, Margaret Sigmon.
Room 313—Audie Carter, Edna Cave-
ness, Carl Compton, Helen Cunningham,
Myrtle Davis, Jean Davis, Barnelle
Earnhardt.
Room 315—Rose Bailif, Mary E, Bar-
wick, Elizabeth Burchett, Jean Cantrell,
Bettie Chandgie, Marie Coe.
Room 317—Catherine Paris.
Blother’s Day Cards
Cards for Every Occasion
Books and Stationery
The Book Shop
123 South Greene St.
IVhen You
Think of
Clothes
for
Commencement
Think of
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Accessories
^ ^ ^ ^
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Slipper Shop
128 S. Elm St.
Visitor: “My, this is a big skating
rink.”
Owner: “Yes, it has a seating capacity
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For the many grad
uation events let
MEYER’S TWIX-
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yon in one of their
smart, new organdy
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TWIXTEEN SHOP
Sport Jackets
of fine quality flannel
in navy and brown—
and grey and brown
glenplaids, and an ex
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able gabardine slacks
will make a sporty
outfit for a young
man graduate.
PREP SHOP
VANSTORY’S
Student Shop
Is Ready With Warm
Weather Clothes
Students ’ washable slacks,
woven cords, and gabardines.
Colors and sizes to fit every
one—
.95 to $3.95
Polo shirts, a large shipment
just arrived of the new styles
and patterns. All sizes—
89c to $1.50
Swim shorts in famous Cata
lina make, worn and styled by
the movie stars. Many new
color designs this season—
.95 to $3.95
Vanstory’s
Clothing Go.
Belk’s
Offers Congratulations and Good Wishes
to All Students and Calls Particular At
tention to—
For
Young Ladies
Dresses-—- Underthings,
Hats, Neckwear, Gloves,
tiosiery. Bags, Handker
chief’s. and Footwear.
For
Young Men
Shirts, Ties, Sox, Hand-
kerchiefs. Underwear,
FootAvear, and Hats.
Remember, Belk’s Merchandise—Belk’s Values
and Fair and Square Dealings have stood the
the Test of Time—and we invite you to select
your graduation and commencement gifts at
BELK’S