May 20, 1937
HIGH LIFE
Page Three
With at least four high school ath
letes in the running, competition for
the McDaniel Lewis cup, awarded an
nually to the senior voted as the best
all-around athlete, is the keenest in
recent years.
While others are being considered,
outstanding candidates for the cup this
■season include four boys who are well-
known in high school circles all over
the state for their athletic ability. Bob
(“Moose”) Campbell, captain and all-
state football end, is one of the lead
ing contenders. Besides roaming the
gridiron for the Whirlwinds, Campbell
has been a valuable performer on the
basketball and baseball teams. Keith
Fleisehman, plunging fullback of the
football team, alternate captain of the
basketball five with Campbell, and a
member of the track aggregation, is a
bright prospect for the cup. Also very
much in the running is, Ed Langston,
who teamed up with Campbell at end
on the eleven, and went through an
undefeated season to capture the indi
vidual state title in his weight during
the past wrestling campaign. In addi
tion he was captain of the mat team
and one of the outstanding track per
formers. Julian (“Sug”) McLean, foot
ball, basketball, and baseball star is
also a strong competitor for the cov
eted cup.
GIRI^' TENNIS TEAM
MEET WINSTON HERE
Games Played to Break Tie
Made on Two Other
Occasions.
Honored for his outstanding record
during the recent schedule, Ed Lang-
:ston, captain and state champion title
holder, has been awarded the wrestling
cup, after being selected as the most
valuable performer on the wrestling
team. The handsome trophy was pre
sented to Langston by Oka Hester of
the City Recreation Department.
R. D. Apple, lanky right-handed fire
ball artist of the pitching staff, was
elected as captain of the 1937 Purple
and Gold baseball nine by his team
mates at the completion of the season.
Apple, who played in the outfield when
not hurling, received credit for eight
of the Whirlwind’s thirteen victories
while he was doing mound duty. In
addition to his fine pitching record, he
batted near the .316 mark for the
season.
Summer work will find the Purple
and Gold athletic mentors in. wide
spread fields. Bob Jamieson, athletic
director, football, basketball, and track
coach, will head the City Recreation
Park at the battleground this summer.
Tom Jenrette, wrestling coach, will also
be employed by the Recreation Com
mission, serving in the capacity of ad
viser for the softball program. Two
of the mentors will be seeking knowl
edge, as Mr. Stanley Johnson will be
working on his M.A. degree at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, while Frank
Johnson Avill make further study on
his Master of Education degree and
will aid with the physical education
program for the summer at Duke uni
versity. Howard Carr, coach of the
linkmen, will serve as director for the
Boy Scouts at Camp Greystone. Charles
Kestler, swimming coach and assistant
football mentor, will act as assistant
business manager for the Concord base-
THE ART SHOP
118 W. Market St.
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KODAK FINISHING
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HONORS ARE DIVIDED
The G. H. S. girls’ tennis team played
Winston here Tuesday afternoon in a
heated doubles tournament. The games
were played to break the tie made on
two other occasions, each aggregation
having won on its own courts. In the
first match the Greensboro girls won,
but in the second meet they were de
feated 4 to 1.
Joy Cann, Elizabeth Couch, Lavinia
Ellett, and Elizabeth Holt were de
feated, but Jean Welborne saved the
reputation of the team by winning her
sets.
The entire Greensboro team is com
posed of Joy Cann, Lavinia Ellett, Eliz
abeth Couch, Jean Welborne, Elizabeth
Holt, Genevieve Palston, and Betty Lou
Walters, manager.
40 MEMBERS OF GRADUATING
CLASS VISIT WASHINGTON
(Continued from Page One)
their journey homeward. On the way
they will visit Monticello, the home of
Thomas Jefferson, and then continue
homeward by way of the Lynchburg and
Danville route.
The personnel of the group will in
clude Bill Nafe, Shirley Oaks, Mary
Katherine Snyder, Teddy Mills, Hay
wood Allen, Eileen Dornsifj Rebecca
Goss, Mildred Younts, Bobby Dicks, Ro
berta Cowles, Virginia Schrock, Mary
Helen Reed, Wilton Damon, Sarah Har
rison, Sara Thomas, Mary Anderson,
Rebecca Davis, James Waynick, Ed Sul
livan, James Rayle, Marcella Zimmer
man, James Gwynn, Elizabeth Mitchell,
Melvin Stadiem, Gladys Smith, Eliza
beth Cassidy, Jewel Powell, Alice Por
ter, Louise Oliver, Carter Reaves, Helen
Craven, Genevieve Raulston, Gwyn Hol
ler, Jane Abernathy, and Raymond
Stadiem.
This is a Rarebit
For a long time wm have wanted to
know the answer to Lowell’s question,
“What is so rare as a day in June?”
At last we found out—the hamburger
we got yesterday in the lunch line.
“I see- you noticed that pile of wood
in the yard.”
“Yes, lady, I seen it.”
“You should watch your grammar.
You mean you saw it.”
“No’m. You saw me see it, but you
didn’t see me saw’ it.”
ball nine in the professional Carolina
league.
Letters were awarded to the basket
ball, golf, track, baseball, and Avrestling
team members at chapel exercises this
morning.
The Best of
Ice Cream Sodas
and
Fresh Fruit Sundaes
Rood’s
123 N. Elm St.
Keep Cool in a Pair
of
Summer Sandals
$1.99
All Colors — All Sizes
MARILYN
College Slipper
Shop
128 South Elm
Half Holiday!
After many trials and no re
wards, G. H. S. has at last suc
ceeded in getting a half-holiday for
the good attendance record of the
past month. The holiday, which will
come tomorrow, was due to have
been observed last Friday, but ow
ing to the election it was postponed.
Mrs. Ruble announced that the stu
dents attained an average attend
ance of 95.04% for the past four
weeks, only a small fraction over
the 95% required to earn the half
holiday.
DEBATING TEAM HONORS
FIRST TEAM MEMBERS
Members and Honor Guests Enjoy Out
ing and Weiner Roast at
Battleground.
A weiiier roast, sponsored by the
Debating club in honor of the members
of the first debating team, Avho recently
participated in the state contest at
Chapel Hill, was held last Thursday
night.
The members and honor guests gath
ered at the Y. M. C. A. at 7 o’clock,
and then proceeded to the Battleground,
where the roast was held.
After everyone had finished eating.
Miss Mozelle Causey, adviser of the
club, and Ronald Bolton, chairman of
the entertainment committee, performed
“Black Magic.” The club then gath
ered around the fire for group singing.
Special guests included Miss Mary
Ellen Blackmon, Mr. Herbert Hucks,
and Mr. Howard Carr.
With Other High Schools
The profits from the school store at
Statesville go into a fund to buy music
for their band.—The Blue and Gray.
The Student Council of the Durham
High School has truCTfo-takeH' a plan lii
which they hope to improve order in
the halls, better the scholastic rating,
and foster a better spirit at athletic
contests.—The Hi-Rocket.
“The Pilgrim’s Chorus,” by Wagner,
was presented by the George Washing
ton High School Glee Club of Danville,
Va., at the meeting of the Senior Music
Study Club on April 27.—The Chatter
box.
Fencing is included in the Savannah
High School curriculum. — Blue and
White.
» ^ ♦
“Here’s where we lose ground,” said
the football team as they stepped into
the shower.
STAMP CLUB HOLDS
EXHIBIT IN LIBRARY
Varied Assortment of Collec
tions Are Placed on
Display.
3 PRIZES ARE AWARDED
The Stamp Club, under the direction
of Miss Louise Smith, had a stamp ex
hibit Friday afternoon. May 14, in the
library.
Those displaying their stamps were:
Ben Smith, president of the club, who
shoAved types of American, stamps;
Miss Louise Smith, who showed Ameri
can Christmas seals; Arthur Johnson,
an exhibitor of recent commemorative
blocks; Hughes Davis, who had an ex
hibit of ten different unused Colum
bian stamps of 1893; Charles Andrew,
Avho had a variety of foreign and Unit
ed States stamps; W. A. Cline, whose
exhibit consisted of sheets and blocks
of recent commemoratives; Edwin Kap
lan, who displayed all the United States
souvenir sheets except the 1926 White
Plains specimen; and Roy Leake, an
exhibitor of types.
The prizes consisted of three unused
stamps Avith a total value of 28 cents:
a 1923 Harding memorial issue, a 1928
Valley Forge stamp, and a 1933 Chi
cago World’s Fair 1 cent imperforate
stamp. Because the judges Avere un
able to be present, everyone exhibiting
Avas given a prize.
Andy had just taken his Model “T”
to a garage for some minor repairs.
“You Avouldn’t think it was a second
hand car, -would you?” he remarked to
the mechanic.
“Great Scott, no!” said the mechanic,
“I thought you made it yourself.”
Bon-Ton Shoppe
Exclusive Accessories
Gifts in
HOSIERY, BAGS, GLOVES,
HANKIES. LINGERIE. AND
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111 W. Market St. Dial 4688 •"
MARGARET MIDDLETON
WINS IN MATH CONTEST
Defeats a Field of 27 Contestants for
First Place Honors; Her Paper
Enters State Competition.
Margaret Middleton’s paper has been
chosen as the Avinner in the Math con
test Avhich was held recently. From a
group of 27 papers, Margaret’s entry
was judged the best, and is to be sub
mitted in the State Math contest for
high school students Avhich is being
sponsored by the extension department
of the University of North Carolina.
Other Avinners in the exam were:
Charles Kendall and Roberta Cowles,
tying for second place, and Billy Bell
and H. M. Reddick, who tied for third
place.
QUILL AND SCROLL AND
TORCHLIGHT INITIATE
Both Torchlight and Quill and Scroll
had parties last Aveek for the purpose
of initiating their new members. On
Tuesday night, the Quill and Scroll
group Avent out to the Police Club.
Torchlight met on Friday night at the
Y. W. C. A.
Dancing and games Avere part of the
entertainment at both parties, but the
highlight of the evening was the initia
tion of the neAV students.
As the man “kicked the bucket,” he
turned a little “pail.”
m
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Buy Your Ties From the
KING COTTON MEN’S SHOP
Summer Washable Ties in
Beautiful Stripes and Plaids
35c, 3 for $1.00
King Cotton Men’s
Shop
Phone 7695
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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 Avelcome to the
Boys and Girls of the
Greensboro Schools
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122 South Elm Street
Greensboro, N. C.
Kib
Stop in and See
Our new spring line of
Tennis Racquets — new
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styles.
Complete Assortment of
Crew^ Neck Sw^eaters
Goble Sporting
Goods Company
Arnold Mathews
Representative
Choose Her
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Things dear to her
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Catalina Swim Suits for
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Catalina Trunks for the
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