Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / June 3, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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i t F(rur LIFE MANY SENIORS PLAN TO ENTER COLLEGE Large Number of Graduates Announce Their Choice of Future Alma Maters. STATE SCHOOLS POPULAR An fxrpptlonuliy lar>;o iinmbor of Krailiiotinu' Keillors plan to attend col loKc next fall, .\ro.st of tlie .H*nIorM pre for to furtluT their education In North t’orollna, hut a few are leaving th -’ate In search of knowknlge. A few •■•jiinrK have not picked the college they wish to attend as yet, and of course there are a nuinlH*r that d' not plan to attend college. Here, how ever, Is a typical cro'is :^M-tion of col lege preference among the senlorH. (iuilfeni- Stanley i;icliard Davis, 'r.sldy .Mills, Itohliy Ward, Jack t'lenjnions, Hohhy Truitt, and ('ranford Ileiiiiett. (ireeiishoro Woman’s (College -Kllsa heth .MKchell. \'lrglnla Scrock, (’orlnin Dennett, Mary Ueeae, Ileliui Craven Anna I.ei NelKon, and IVanceH Carter. North CuroUnu Woman’s College Shuping, Mary Shepard. Mary ll«'leii l(s*l, Alice ixJoiix lie Ward VTiicent S heii k, I'liyllls Mllloway, Vir ginia Wells, .>rildred Younts, Doris ^ha(T(‘r. Shirley Daucette, Margaret A1 len, Katheryn lialn, JesHle (.'agle, Kve lyn Cox, Klizahelh (.'oucli, Maurlne D»ve. Marjorie Silhiger. (’arolina Hill Singletary, Uaymond Stmliem, Heroy Shuping, Charles Wil kln.s. Hill Murray. Slate Ralph Donmdl, Hill Hartlett, Jaim-v Hleasiiiit.s. Jerry Cregor. .Meredilh Ixmlse Oliver, Ht»hhie I.e(i 'legg. I>uke s/oy (’aim. Herea Carolyn Walker. New York Cniverslty lAirrainc Amarr. Henoir-Rhyne Annie Dv Cable. Hollins .Mary Spencer WalUins. Wake Coresl- (iraham Rartlett. V. .M. ]. Stuart Rogers. Davidson Hill Witherspoon. June 3, 1937 # i I t fr::-. M Squire Green: “When I die, Mandy, I wish that you would marry Deacon Brown.” Ylandy: “Why so, Hiram?” Squire: “Well, the deacon trimmed me on a horse trade once.” ^mU \ 1 Sal m .'*5: PASSING THE COLORS IS IMPRESSIVE SPECTACLE 1. .. - Feature of (JaHA Day Program is Ixing-Cherished Tradition of Greensboro High. [*RF>Sn)ENT MARY LINDSAY TALKS ^)ne of (lie most inipresHiv> parts of each CliLss Day program is the pa.ssing of Ihe colons. 'I’his -ustom. that of the senior class iiresenting its colors to tlu* Incoming sophomores, Is a loug- v>\«\\\v«>t\ of s. — /A,- \>i\y vv i 1 e-}:/-My,y i X 85 W -v n, mid I JO Suoiuv Mnry Idiidsny, Wiillor Klcanor Kchols. Of fh* n‘w »Sopljo- mon's, .Alhuie Darby stood for IJndley Junior High, Douglas Hunt for C(*n- tral. and Irene Current for Gillespie. In giving the colors, Mary Lindsay, pr(‘sldent of tin* Senior (’lass, made the following s;)eech; "Wlnm a knight of old went into a tournament, he wore on his sleeve a token from his huly love; hi the spec tator it was nu*rely a bit of ribbon for the end of a scarf, hut to him it sym- liollzed the ideals of knighthood. “So to us, the class of 11)117, these knots of ribbon- -gold ami blue, purple and gold- -symbolize the high ideals of Greimsboro High School. “While they stand often for dis- eouragemeul, they stand also for hard work that leads to achievement; for unsAdllsh devotion to duty; for love of whalom; for friendships that endur from youth to age. “Tlmy stand for something greater and liner than any of us—for the best that is in all of us. “'lake tliem, Class of ItHO, and hold them high in loyalty and devotion.” ELFUIEI) PENNEKAMP IS CHOSEN CHIEF MARSHAL Klfrhal Ibuinekamp. twice electoil president of his semest«T, acted as ehle marshal fi>r the baccalaureate sTmon Sunday, May .'10. and will serve in that L-apa'ity when the .seniors graduatf loelg!'!. Tho.se assisting him are: ('. M AIUa'ii, l.ols Ilaldwin. (’y Heard. Nelle IV * "... - i.aura brown, I’aiil Car ruthers. Carl (’ompton, Walter Corshle HcIlui Cunningham. Jean Davis. Myrtle Davis. Hob Dillon, U(“he'ca Forsythe Wade Fox, Sara Ixui Gerringer. Mari belle Guin, John Harvey, Hill lUunp- hill, HnicA* Hotlg»*s. Fdlth LamlH'rt .\().s-o Lewis, Margaret Little, Kdga Marks. Frank Masters, Claude O’Hrien IRden Porter. Stokes Uawiins, Sarah Rdch. CartLM’ Uossell, Ithea Sykes, John 'rruitl. Arthur Tucker, Jean Wei borne, Marsliall Wolfe, and Mildred Yost. Lift* i.s like curls: When up, you ar ok ; hut when ilown. you are miserahh ('urtiK. SILLS IS 1^ W(DRD FOFk SHOES in (qReensBoRP | Tx .louias oq} * oiD dll oqiuu upvv " ^ ■ pTHf ojji.MiS oqi ‘uoii oqj^ : J.i.wsuv ' V pii’iAsi TWIXTEEN SHOP FOrUTH FLOOR Headquarters for Young Arnerieans at Play! 1 $ Shorts ' Sanforized-slinink! Twill shorts! Siiort styles, pl*ated front, braid trim nautical styles! ■ Adjustable lace inserts! Xn navy, white and brow’n; sizes 8 to 10! RfiiJnig left to right, top roiu—Shirley Ingram, Jewell Ingr.im, June Ingram, Walter L. Johnson, Sarah Lee Kcllani, Chas. Kecsce, Junius Cl^de KcJJy, Jr., Emily Kuhn. Second row—Alice Ruth Kemp, Paul N. Ki Meyer Lcvmc, Stanley V. Lewis, pj Langston, Frances B. Little, Mary Lindsay", Maurine Love. Third Markham, Sarah Inez McCullock, Burt C. MacKcnzic, Sarah Little McAllister, William Gray Murray, Addijo E. Mitholland, Mildred M. Mancss, pfiyllis Milloway, Charles W. McDonald, Cleo McLean, John K. Myrick, J„‘ Nelson, Garland C. Nall, Shirley Oakes, Louis 11. Owens, Louise Oliver, Eunice Ozment, Richard Osborne, Phillips. Sixth row—I-.rncst M. Pritchett, Edna Elizabeth Plummer, James Pleasants, Mary Jo Phillips, Mar' James A. Rayle, Sarah G. Raulscon, H. M. Reddick, Jr. Seventh rorc—Carter Reaves, Mary Helen Reed, Sue W. Stadiem, Edward Sullivan, Clarence L. Shuping, Randy Speight, Howard R. Stadiem, William V. Singletal Sampson. John M. Strunks. Doris J. Shaffer, Mae Sewell, Virginia Schrock, Edward Showfety, Frances ScoiL Jack Thurner, Daphinc Tolley, Bobbie Trogdon, Marcella Zimmerman, Lilliam E. Tedder, Virginia Lee Shar{^i vii Kll«MP>W"^ing, Eleanora o. ivemscnirnui, umy - pL__i„ L^^is, Romalda WCeyM. Lane, Furman Lindsay, Hoyle Layton^ William C. Lyer y, c^^iicrine Mprrison^.Mary XO/cNaifV- Margaret E. Middleton, Elisabeth Mitchell Theodore M. Mills. ^ fifth roit^^Ann^ Leo W. Markham, Charles Mears, Lorraine Moose, Juhan M . porter Tewell V. Preston, Herman Lee 'i. Powell, Jeme, F. Parris, Virginia Dare Pearman, b.’ Rahenkamp, Dorothy Reeves. , Joel Richardson, Evelyn Royal, George L. 'Barbata June Stone, Mary Snyder, Jylelvm R^oids, Marjorie C. Silbigcr, Virginia L. Spencer, J. wr:\u^ Van Simpson, Gladys H. Smith, James L. “.rroit^Dclilah Siler, Frances L. S-^l.^cno^ Shuping^Wdli^^ EsdM Jackson, Jr, ora L. Kemschm Tyrus R. lohnson, Walter n Jordon, James P. Kirk, Beulah idr, Billy Long, B^ocktotf^S.. Lyon. Jr.,_Jol.n W. Ljpsc^o^^^, Williams, Elizabeth Waldron, Nancy White, Mary S. Watkins, Erma Lee W arren, Carolyn Walker, Florence Yc nts, Irene J. Ward, Theodore L. Whitley, Georgia M. Wray, Henry S. Wooton, Jr., James D. Waynick, James E. Westmoreland, Erskine A. Wimberl , Grey V. Wells, Bobby Ward, Roberta Mildred DcBoe Younts. ■j IfeB-Showfety, Mary C. Shepherd. j ‘"'p'’shhenct William H. Styers. Arailee Saunders. VJneent LeGrande ?‘;^=“L,^.^Mad^ wi,he!^spdom Ele.mth ro^' Wachter, Betty Lou Walters Beloved Faculty Member Succumbs After Long Illness Members of the faculty and stu dent body at Greensboro Senior High School were greatly saddened by the death of Miss Mary Mc- Nairy, beloved member of the his tory department, who has served in this school for a number of years. After an extended illness, Miss McNairy passed away early last Thursday morning at St. Leo’s hos pital. Her death is a great loss to the entire school system. Overheard at a night baseball game: “ITow did you got out tonight?” “I told my grandmother it was the boss’s funeral.” lie; “Are you dining anywhere to night ?’’ She (hopefully): “No, I’m not.” lie: “My, you’ll he hungry.” Get in the SWIM Visit F.M.IS, STUNK’S 15KACU SHOP fur Siiiai’tpst Heacli Ai'parel - SECOND Fl.ooii — LIBRARY GIVES REPORT OF YEAR’S ACTIVITIES According to Mrs. Hall the library had a coniploto circulation of 24,108 b(M>ks during the school year, 193C- 11)37. Of these books 11,130 were fic tion and 12,972 non-fiction. 4,350 more Inographies were circulated than any othi'i’ division of non-fiction. 02,028 IKU’.sons came from study halls to use the library, and a total of 418 new books were added to the library. A roaming •redits. student gathers no SIDELIGHTS TRIP TO WASHINGTON When the ton recently, the] able trips which regular visits R Tenth row—Minnie Sue Philip West, Charles Wilkins, Florence Younts, Mildred Young, — "sdiiqs on GIVEN ON visited Washing- made several enjoy- ^>1 not include the points of historical The only possible thing in the world that really cheats some of our high school students out of the very last word is the echo from their own voices. Radiograms, Wilson, N. C. interest. Tlieir pi asure in a moonlight boat ride on th first night of their visit rivaled tin t which they exiie- rienced at liistor ■ Uount Vernon. Al though the visil 'fs marveled at the massiveness splendor of the new' Supreme Court hjilding, they found the scDitillating of Hal Kemp’s orchestra tHiuall inviting. Sears Have a Complete l\te of Sporting Goods Here Are Soijie of the Oj|tanding Values to Found at ^ir Store First person at party; “Very dull party, isn't it?” Second: “Yes, very.” First: “Let’s go home.” Second: “I can’t. I’m the host.” Compliments of S. H. Kress & Co. $ Slacks Sanforized - .shrunk, gob - style slacks with the wide, sailor legs. Guaranteed fast colors! In white, navy, brown; sizes 10 to IG. Halters for both slacks and shorts . . in a wide variety of designs and colors . TWIXTEEN SHOP l\)urtli Floor 50c Ci'i vnilHin>' lit.'ll store Tennis Rackets $^.98 Basi ??loAau/ti 3-piece laminated frame. Inside bevel of bow lacquered bright yellow. Tbroat and shoul ders reinforced for additional strength. Blue moisture-proof strings. Tennis Balls “X-Pert” 3 For .00 :CHAMP10N5H1P./ 1 fall Goves $2^.98 Full size, “V” type back baseball glove authorized by \ the famous “Goose'’ I Goslln. Genuine cow hide leather. Full sheepskin lined. Leather laced wrist. Wool felt padding to assure perfect ball pocket. All seams welted. Inner greased palm. Iseballs ‘>izzy” Dean A Real Value Recommended for hard hitting tennis players. Exception ally durable ; rub ber welted seams, heavy grade felt lover : red or white. Approved by the I'uited States Lawn Tennis Association. 79c HoKiihitiim quality y:"'t her L-enter; 108-110 South Elm Street ”0 and weight. Good (HI coi-i; Biid rub- Ihf'lt.v liorsehide cover. Phone 5143 Greensboro, N. C. m^' f.": ,U. Congratulations Graduates! —and may this be but the beginning of a series of successful attainments! Incidentally, it is well worth remembering, that to be well-groomed is an asset that will help you greatly to arrive at success in any field you may choose . . . and yon avill find Brownhill’s well equipped to help you in that direction. -du.im •t
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1937, edition 1
4
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