Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / June 3, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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LM.CLYMER BECOMES CIRCUUTION Elected by Journalism Classes to Responsible Post on High Life Staff. ASSUMES DUTIES SEPTEMBER L. M. Clymcr. \vlio has won dis tinction by his excellent scholastic rec ord. was elected circulation manager of High Lifk in a recent election held by the journalism classes, lie will suc ceed Bill Simpson who will graduate from Senior High School this week. L. M., a semester four student, ^^■■ill take over the duties of circulation manager, beginning next Septem ber, when classes are resumed. He will distribute the copies of Hjgii Life and see that each room is furnished with the correct number of copies for each issue of the paper. The Sampler G. H. S. PROVERBS Detention i.iill is one thing that growlT’tipon u person; the more you go, the longer you stay.—Linnei/ Whit ley. The apple of your eye may seem sour to others.—Eliadheth Mitchell. Many boys’ haircuts are like French verbs—very irregular. Just because some people say, “I came, I saw, I conquered,” they are not Caesars.—Mary Hyencer Watkins. For every hill one climbs, one may coast down another.—Teddy Mills. Even a gold mine gives out sooner or later.—Audrey Klett. One word thought is worth two spoken.—Ann Kanoy. Criticism and straight back chairs are alike—they make you feel uncom fortable, but tliiey’re good for you.— Laura iiyence. I'he sharper the turns, the more un certain the trail.—Betty Waldron. Blesse^^l is he who sees, yet takes things not at face value.—Betty Cave- n-ess. Girls—the car may be beautiful, but lodlv twice and see what’s behind the —Helen Fondren. another’s paper, for often cMiual your y.—Helen Graduation uill deal a heavy blow to the athletic ranks of G. H. S., as man.v of tlu* school’s best i)erforinera will hang up their Furide and Gold uniforms forever. When Coach Bob Jamieson trots the Wliirlwind grid iron team out on the field next fall, he uill have to find replace ments for Bob (.Moose) (’ampbell, bril liant captain and all-state end; Edgar Anderson, tackle; George Brandt, tackle; .John Davis and Keith Fleisch- man. fullbacks; ’Py .Tohnson and Ed Langston, ends: Furman Lindsay, guard: Brocton Lyon, end: Julian Mc Lean, halfback; Kermit IMurphy. tackle, and Bill Murray, halfback. The hardest hit by graduation of our athletic teams will be the basketball (piint, which will take the tioor next ?!(‘ason minus the services of Keith Fleischinan. forward : Kermit Murphy, center, and Bob Campbell and Julian McLean, guards. Coach Stanle.v Johnson's baseball ag gregation will find the following per formers missing when he starts assem bling his diamond outtlt next spring: Cecil (Ked) Frazier, catcher; Theodore Dixon, (iarland Michael, and Bob Campbell, infielders; Gilmer Cheek and Ed Greeson. outfielders, and Julian Mc Lean, pitcher. Gone from this season’s fine tennis team will be Hughes Davis, John Davis, and Stewart Rogers, who finished their high school careers by playing-an en viable court game during the past caim paign. Only two grunt and groan artists will graduate from tlie wrestling team. Cap tain Ed Langston, state champion title holdcu-, and George Brandt will be lost to Coach Tom Jenrette’s matmen. The swimming and track teams will be only slightly affected by graduation. Ralph Donnell and Burt IMcKenzie will be the departing tankmen, while Bill Singletary, Walter (L'rudy) Wall, Keitli Fk‘i.schman, and T.v .Johnson will be lost to the tracksters. 'Plie golf team Is losing the services of Furman Lindsay, number one ace of the links- men. ot of trouble, but it ■ -for popularity.— Last ’Phursday morning’s chap(‘l pro gram honored the members of the va rious athletic teams of G. IT. S. during the spring and winter sport campaigns. r.,Gttcrs wore presented to the basket ball, wrestling, baseball, track, swim ming, golf, and tenuis performers. f^OMEONE RAID To germinate is to become a natur alized German. The PLsquimaux are God’s frozen people. Name three anijnals peculiar to the "elephnlvt'wou With this, the last issue of “High Life” for this year, the staff wishes to announce the answer to the follow ing tantalizing questions. Who is that person who is so experienced as an editor of the love-lorn column? Who is it that can solve the most difficult of the pitty-pat heart prob lems of G. H. S.? At first it was rumored that a teacher was respon sible for the famous “Lulu” column; then in turn Miriam Sewell, Maurine Love, and even Elisabeth Mitchell were suspected- It, however, was none other than Martha Brown (Eleanor Powell) Minhinnette. GIRL RESERVES HOLD FINAL ACTIVITIES Senior and Junior Groups Meet in Joint Session to Make Plans for Future. ELECT OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR ■Pbe* Senior Girl Reserve club, the “Be Wortliwhile,’’ and the Junior Lucky Lassies held a joint meTiiig recently to determine next .semester's ollicers for the Senior Girl Reserves. Rachel Miles was elGCt(‘d president; Annis Hines, vice-president; Joan Hunt, sec retary; and Sue AVimbish, treasurer. The “Lucky laissies” also selected their delegates to the Girl Reserve oiifereiice lor the week of Juno 14-21. Jean Dudley was selected for this mis sion, as were the new president, Rachel Miles, and Norma lyowman, the retir ing chief executive. The “Be Worth- wtliile” club lias also chosen delegates to the convention, who are to be Christine Allen, Catherine Paris, and Virginia Vache. As their last activity for the year, the senior group closed a successful season with a swimming jiarly and pic nic held Rafurday, M.iy 2t), at John son’s Lake. Phe sophomore club, the “Triques- ters," have also eleetiHl ofii(‘ers for the fall term. The.so include Jane Murray as president; India Groome as vice- president; Jane Webb, secretary; and Jane Faison, treasurer. 'Phey are to 1)0 repre.soiited by Jane Murray and Dorothy Green at the Girl Reserve conf(;ronce. Incidentally . . . failiiiK to prodiK'O m.-u ..,,1 „on.onT"Tlus startling quosUon was tlie oiwiusihL, ia Will IHu-anfs “What iMluration Is a- -Most IVn-lhV The author, in provKluit? an .whlanatiot, of his ao.a.sation, ropoats statlstlos on Ihr l„™„usias numhor of oduoat.Hl onuunals ni Amo,-in, llavorh,« the latter -o.nm™t,s with mmu.rnuslriova.u-os aK'al.ist the ...oderu geuoratio.i, Whiit hpe of educatioii is of the most value.' First this -fashionahU' seissoriii!;” of the iiiuo- vriit laxl'ishotiUl he reduced by liitroducius into the sH,„0| ,.;|ri,ultuu a course iti the practise of ure- vemive lUdicine: our dentists sliktuld dcvr>te more time i„ Ireimrins Hie Pfoper diet lists for tlieir ;tead of "iirospectiu!; for gold" in soim> uufortuiutte’s hridptework.” Tin. of Creece and Rome, as civilizations, lie ,sonic staudiird by wbich every student himself and his aliilities. Wliy should ].atilt or the classics it sla* cannot licyno, and why slionld a hoy learn clieni- ll,y,sirs if he is ntiahle to likitd down a joliV ladciit wlio is interested in art, ninsi,-, or , extensive field slionld ho opened. 'I'he I di.aild eonstltnte an important iiai't in all ricuUnns, in order to improve the mainieis, , 1,1 ai't of llm future Kenerations. future, it is to bo liop'd that tlie school 1, t> "'Ml be revised in order Unit onr eonniry w ifiiowu the worll o'vr-avs a pi-o,:re.ssive > ...ly in inannfacitiring and industry but in Patients ^istea sqitiriiiln 'I'he will prmile may men arc a KU'l i'i||;l in manage , Isli-y ,ir I li 'I’o a puetry, , fine arts seluaif. nmi ah 1 It Iji It eni'^ni',1 Ihs-1 .1 may one, , Us etl^ I,Ilia I system. JfAUTY COt’KFlEI.I). ALUMNPNEWS Harry Nutting..’.‘h. is now workin;j at Cecil-Russell Dnii company. ’Phe engagement oflJoybelle Wheeler, ’.T’), to William Giitlrie, of New Bern, wirs rec(‘ntl.v aiinoimefi. 'Pbe wedding is to take pbme in [lie 'ate summer. Clarence Eai-1 .Vmrson, '.“d. was a vi.sitor in (he seliuol week. Ernest Deal, a g nary elas.s of ’P>7. li T'niteil States Alari one of Aliss Blaekn) classes last week on States army played into of tlio Jan- enlisted in the He si)oko to history sevcm part the United the M'orld war. q'lie Math. U'aebers bold a depart mental meetinf^ Tuesday to plan work for next year. Criticism is like the itch; it gets under your skin.—Molly Friedman. T'ake love only 'Nmwy O'Brien. on prescriplion.— Too many on the sti’ing usually weakens the stringer.—Jane Btallhiys. You can’t tell two stories - at one time without bearing about it. '0 peculiar to the frig: region, but the ])olar lienr, the seal and the walrus live there. A eat is a ((uadruped, the logs, as usual, being at the four corners. The tides are a light between the eartli and the moon. All water tends toward the moon, because there is no water in the moon, and nature abhors a vacuum. Gravitation at tlio earth keeps the water from rising all the way to the moon. I forget where tlie sun joins in this- fight.—.SVRcwitc. ^ -Hd) As a farewell program, the DnunaUc Phursday, ut tue had J>iCUKt .students participating pageant. In order to fill the gap lietweiai world and American history, a course in Eng lish history has been planned for next semester. Frank now working in the waul ad ipy Greens boro im-iuueH “.11, i-vC'A.neviun Ims- I trity. '■’'dB s\)OTid Uie J bureut.s. i>r. piiiii, Now Yoi-i^ nionth of .TuV and >Irs. Senior Superlatives 'Pile .Vddie Brown Relmol of I)an-ing held its twelfth annual revue at the Senior High School Saturday night. In addition to ehorns iniml)(*rs. sevi'ral siiecialties surli a.s a toi* danc(\ depict ing an lOnglish hunt, by Maiilia Min- liinnetlc In a bhmk dress riding haliit, champagne glass toe lap routine done by Gloria .AfcCall, and a imHlernislii’ Inp by Barbara Mcl-’ettiu-s. were l\‘a- tures of (he evening. 'Phil* last part of the recital was pn'- seiited as a eabanU. in which P'ddit* Rolibiii.s was inastm’ of ci'rt'inonies ami also vtM-alist. Si'veral numbers of lln‘ l>allrooin dancing cl.-iss wm-i* the spec tators. Others of tlu' group pre-smitcd daiici's for the tioor show, in whi»‘h Mrs. Clarence Marlin, (hi* ballroom dancing teadier. and .lack llarvt*y did an exhibition. 'Pile in-ogram was closed by (be pi'esenlalion of live .silvi'r lov ing i op'^ to lliose sfndi*n(s who have faken weiy ty\)e of dauciug. who have in the school for two yc;:..-., and who have had a pi'rfcct attendance riaord. 'Phose receiving cups were; Barbara Mel’Vt- ters, Norma .lane Burnslein. .Joan But ler, .Alary l>ell Sbaw. and (Jhidys Marie .Joiu's. .Vll students wlio have receivi'd mips in previous years and who have coii- linui'd llieir good record wi're awarded small silv(*r toe slipiiers, engraved with the .seliool’s nanii* and the pupil's name. Mr. Herbert IPneks. .Ir.. a member o\' tile Freiicli department of G. 11. S,, is sailing for France Juiu* Id on the Normandie. lie will arrive In Baris on the 21st of tills niontb. and will remain tliere until the :>Uth. While in Baris, .Air. I lucks jilans to visit N'ersailles and otlii'i* nearby points of interest. He will then enter till* Fniversity of Dijon, wliere he will study for six weeks. Little boy, calling father at the of fice: “Hello, who is thist’’ Father, recognizing son’s voice: “The smartest man in the world.” Little boy: “Pardon me, I got tho wrong number.” Handsomest boy—-Jack Clemmons. rettiest girl—A’incent Schenck. Best-natured boy—Bryan Clemmons. Sweetest girl—Daphne Teague. Most popular boy—Keith Fleischinan. Most popular girl—Virginia AVells. Best dre.ssed boy—Stewart Rogers. Best dressed girl—Annie Lee Cable. Most studious boys—Graham Bart lett and Armistead Estes. Most studious girl—Anna I^eo Nelson. Best athlete (hoy)—Boh Campbell. Best athlete (girl)—Elizabeth Couch. Most versatile boy—Ed Langston. Most versatile girl—Joy Cann. Most charming boy—Teddy Mills. Most charming girl—Eleanor Echols. Most dignified boy—Ronald Bolton. Most dignified girl—Eileen Dornsief. Biggest gossipper-Sarah Fleet. Most talkative—Shirley Oakes. Wittiest—Clara Hunter. Biggest pest—Billy Long. Biggest tease—Julian McLean. Biggest flirt—Catherine Morrison. “Sorry, sub,” said the colored ^Yaitl!^, rc'turning to the dining iiatron. “Cook says el)ery time he tries to poach eggs on dis roail dey scrambles. You’ll hab to have ’em .scrambled.” Compliments IMPERIAL THEATKE Cooled by Washed Air Always First to Show the Newest! Betty Lou 'Uiiuer , thf jnarriage.s of The school library for inventory. has he(‘n closed People may come and go, and some may stay put. See that you are always going forward.—Manrine Love. Don’t hitch your ideals to a football hero.-—Norma Heath. One good night’s study saves nine.— Cora Lee Greesoi'i,. PRACTICING Chords,crashing, vibrating, rumbling ; scales, dashing madly up and down the ivory keys. It was the same thing every day—tiny trills, five-finger exer cises, the monotonous ticking of the metronome. Bach, Bethoven, Alozart! Nuts! I hrougliit Liszt’s Love Drum to a violent close, taking a savage pleas ure in every wrong note 1 struck. I spent five minutes iiicking out notes that I knew w’ould sound horrible to gether. Then, I played the discord with a viciousness tlitit echoed back from the w’alls. Kicking the chair back, I rose and walked out into the kitchen, und then rummaging through the ice box, doing nothing in a very energetic ■way. I fell over a chair. Immediately Mandie’s voice callel, “You haven’t finished your practis ing, sister. Go back and w’ork on the last page of “Dance Alacbre,” and be sure to count it!” I wandered dismally into the living room, gave a deadly glare at my music, and played “Three Blind Mice” for 15 minutes. Compliments of ? W. V. Moran, Mgr. | WOOLWORTH’S | 5o and lOo Store I SUITS — DRESSES — COATS The Perfect Senior Wouldn’t it be grand if we could have a senior: As beautiful as Vincent Schenck. As handsome as Jack Clemmons. As cute as Howard Adair. As good-natured as Shirley Oakes. As sweet as Eleanor Echols. As conscientious as Sue Bishop. As sincere as Bob Garrett. As versatile as Joy Cann. As witty as Bill Murray. As.dignified as Helen Donavant. As poetic as Linney Whitley. As composed as Shirley Faucette. As musical as Mayes Behrman. As talented as Virginia Schrock. As popular as Ed Langston. As studious as Anna Leo Nelson. As athletic as Bob Campbell. As sophisticated as Virginia Wells. As literary as Maurine Love. As humorous as Mooney Davies. As friendly as Doris Shaffer. As courteous as Teddy Mills. As effervescent as Elisabeth Mitchell. As quiet as Daphne Teague. As smart as Graham Bartlett. As faithful as Peggy Douglas. As artistic as Hal Styers. As pleasant as Bryan Clemmons. As a climax to the .semester’s w’ork, the creative Euglish class bad a picnic at Scales’ Lake Tuesda.v afternoon dur ing fourtli and fifth periods. Tlio Latin C’lub hijid a weiner roast 'riiursday at the Greensboro Country 'I’ark. Mr. Routh has announc(*d that all students who plan to attend smnmer school must register Saturday, June 5, at 8 o’clock. ACCIDENTALLY Ed liittle has been out of school sev eral weeks witli malaria. As a rysult. of a sprained ankle, sus tained while i>laying hall, (,’arlyle Groome has been absent from school. Rerriii'e Koury had tier arm broken rec'ontly wli(*n she was knocked down by a car. Be slow slower in Reed. in cliioosing a vocation; changing. — Mary Helen THE ART SHOP 1J8 W. Market St. Kodaks — Films Bictures and Frames KODAK FINISHING (Copying - Enlarging • Commeroial J‘hotOf/raphy Telephone 5315 Slacks—Shorts—Culettes Cool Cottons and Silks in Authentic Styles Eleanor Shops .122 South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. Meet Your Friends at Rood’s 123 N. Elm St. Ice Cream Sodas and Fresh Fruit Sundaes SHORT GUT TO CHIC If you feel well dressed underneath then that is the shortest cut to look ing well groomed all to gether. So that means that you want to be sure that the slip you are wearing fits per fectly. After all that is a simple matter if you get your slip at MANGEL’S. There slips are cut intri- cally to fit the figure of a frosh so that she carries her clothes like a sophis ticated sophomore. Or fashioned to enhance the figure of the smoothest senior. Actually, the right slip is as Important to an collegian as the right prof to any course. ,■ .niileiits. 'i'lio.v Woji, /ianc*0 ot Dr. .Mam-ico J,, Grr-soi-.v, ’.'iO, fiancee of Chuvii^^inmer; Martbu Ogluirn, ’;u, jiov. Kenneth Goodson; and ^^.V(rct Banks, ’Jl, tiaiicee of She (at basketbal! ?ame): “I don’t see how the referee keeps so cool.” He: “That’s easy. Look at all the fans around him.” All Your Food at One Parking Visit Our DELICATESSEN DEPT. For Y’our Ready lu Serve Fowls FRESH ME AT DEPT. For th(!l;,.4 .Mcatx poultry dept. FRESH vegetables FRESH FIUITS HAKERR i)EPT. For tho Be.stB, ked Goods Birthday anaKi.aaing Cakes SEAFOQ) dept. Fresh by \ the Mi GROCErf^EPT. For the Best Fen. oi -di Kinds PATTE SON’S Dept. Fod Store 219 S. Elm Sti II’hone 2-3116 Seafood Dejtti’lione 8131 (hitalinii Swim Suits for High School Ladies as well as for High School men. Your Catalina Swim Suit keeps you clad in comfort. Prices— $5 and $6 CATALINA Trunks for the young men. Large assortment of newest patterns and m.vde v/iiVv iV\c ■; t weaves made ■yf All Sizes $1.95 to $3.95 Vanstory Clothing Co» Stop in and See . . . our new spring line of Gantner Swim Suits—new color combina tions and styles. Complete Line of Basehall Equipmf.nt COBLE SPORTING GOODS COMPANY A Summer Combination . Vacation Days, Cooling Waters and Gantner Wikies Follow the Crowd TO luilford Dairy J700 West Lee Street or P,rau(i Store, 410 State St. (AleAdoo Ileiglits) GUILFOID dairy c ICE cream CASH AND CARRY All Flavors—Fast Curb Service
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1937, edition 1
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