Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Dec. 5, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Grimsley High School Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
All Out for ** Ruddigore** VOLUME X HIGH LIFE From the Gate City of the South and the Birthplace of O. Henry One Hundred Per Cent for the Honor System GREENSBORO HIGH SCHOOL, DECEMBER 5, 1930 G. H. S. Music Department Presents Fifth Operetta, Ruddigore,at2:15 Today Another of the Popular Gilbert-Sullivan Productions Performs Today—Matinee and Night—Johnson Directs Cast of One Hundred—Music in Charge of Grady Miller. Ford, Beo Robinson, H,n Justice, I. L. Fei'ree, J. C. Barber, L. T. New, B. B, Phillips, V. L. lYyant, Bill Collier, Pierce Rucker, Norris Grubbs, Paul Lee, Paul Miclinux, Alton Hall, loouls Gins berg, Lynwood Hood, Bobby Gurkin, Sieve Douglas, Reed Touchstone, Frank Tye, Howard Co;kiDan, R 0.. Ficklau, Ray Stallings, Charles Archer, Dwight Hall. NUMBER 9 “Ruddlgore” or “The Witches' Curse,’ a Gilbert and Sullivan opera is being presented by the glee club of Greens boro higb school both this afternoon at 2:15 o’clock and this evening at 8:15 o'clock in the high school auditorium. H. Grady Miller is music director and J. H. Johnson dramatic director. This is the fourth Gilbert and Sullivan opera directed by Mr. Miller and Mr. Johnson in the Greensboro high school. The east consists of 100 students: 20 principles and,10 ghosts (double east) and the chorus of 04 students, 32 girls and 32 boys. The orchestra consists of 18 students who furnish the accom^ panimeiit. One hundred and fifty take an active part in the production of “Ruddigore.” ‘’Euddigore” takes place during the fifteenth century in the small fishing village of Redenning, in England. The plot is woven around a curse yelled fortli on Rupert JIurgatroyd by a palsied hag when he burns her at the stake. The curse descends on all of the Mnrgatroyd family. In this village lives Rose Maybud who is loved by all the inhabitants. Sir Kuthveii Murgiitroyd, disguised as Robin Oakapple, a young farmer, that he may not receive the Murgatroyd's curse, is in love with Rose aud she with him. Old Adam Goodheart, Robin’s faithful servant, is the only one in the village who knows Robin is disguised, Richard Dauntless, Robin’s foster- brotlier, returns to Redenning on leave, after ten years at sea. Robin tells Richard of his desperate love for Rose., They make a bargain that Richard is to propose to Rose and if she accepts him, Robin is to win Rose’s hand. Richard, on seeing this beautiful maiden. Rose, falls in love with her, also. Rose accepts Richard. The bar gain holds good and Robin marries the fair maiden. After the marriage. Sir Despard Mur- gatroyd, who is living up to the Murga- tl'oyd curse and who is loved by Mad Margaret, rushes in and tells the vil lagers that Robin is his elder brother, Robin confesses to the surprise of the people. Rose turns to Sir Despard for help, but he must keep his vows to Mad Margaret. She then turns to Richard, but he seta out for sea in a few days. She is left to the mercy of Robin. Principle Characters Sir Ruthven Murgatroyd: Allan Stan ley, Livingston Williams; Richard Dauntless: Carlton Raiper, Jimmy Applewhite; Sir Despard Murgatroyd: John Ademy, L 11. Dunivant; Old Adam Goodheart: Tom Hopkins, Frank Tye; Rose Maybud: Lois Lazenby, Martha Nell Carson; Mad Margaret: Ethel Grey Rogers, Helen Sutton; Dame Han nah; Clara Applewhite, Helen Pritch ett; Zarah: Beverly Burgess, Beverly Rea\-es; Ruth: Irene Coe, Lucy Neal Brooks: Sir Roderic Murgatroyd: Glen McNairy, Shelby Fitzgerald; Ghosts: '. L, Wyant, Robert Baker. Rupert; Ilal Justice, I. L. Ferree; Dsper; Nell Jennings, Paul Lee; Con- rod ; Isaac Fesmire, Bill Allen; Des mond ; Al Averj-, Ben Robinson; Gil- i»rt; D, Steward, Elbert Ford; Mervln: Blackwell Jordan, John Medearic. Chorus of Bucks and Blades Blackwell Jordan. Robert Baker, Ai Avery, Clarence Leak, Neil Jennings, Leo Swink, John Meadearis, Elbert Chorus of Bridesmaids Evelyn Haddon, Laura Holcomb, Frances Foust, Katherleen Melver, Manie L. Parsons, Frances Morgan, Katherine ITyers, Frances Rogers, Ruth Starling, "Doc'’ Rogers, Annie Lee Chandler, Dorothy Russell. Greta Tins ley, Myra Creveustein, Phyllis Hage- doru, Lucille Meredith. Edith Haddon, Luella Strader, Wilkemina Hackney, Mary Lee Butler, Madeline Wilhelm, Virginia M’ynal, Lucy Beval, Ella Neese Lassiter, Margaret Thompson, Elizabeth Williams. Avanelle McCon nell. Helen Patterson, Marie Hodgin, Ruth McNairy, Etta Crevenstein, Mabel Toller. Mrs. Carl Slocum and Margaret Banks, pianists. Debating Teams Compete Against Other Schools G. H. S. STUDENTS «... . Go Against a Team From H. P. DONATE TO POOR ® December Tenth, Here and There. picture shows those piaylng hi the operetta. "Huddigt i~liich will be presented this afternoon and this evening i SENIOR CLASS SELECTS GRADUATION INVITATIONS Semesters Seven and Eight Hold Joint Meeting to Discuss Offer Made by Engraver. PRICE TO REMAIN SEVEN CENTS TWO NEW AMENDMENTS meet with approval Members of Co-operative Council of High School Make Additions; Student Body Accepts. The student council of the high school Las drawn up two amendments to the vonatitution. These met with the ap proval of the student body and were enforced immediately. They are: 1- Beginning with the ratification of this measure there shall be no represen tatives from semester I or semester 11 to the student co-operative council. 2. Section 1; For the school year 1930 and 1931 there shall be two representa tives from semester III to the student '•operative council. Section 2: One of these representa tives shall be elected from the semes ter III group made up of students en tering from the junior high schools. Section 3: The second representative shall he elected from the semester III group composed of students who have been former pupils of this high school. C. W. PHILLIPS TALKS TO SOPHOMORE CLASS Hny Smith, president of the sopbo- “ore class, called a meeting of the class 'londay, November 24. He gave a talk on the care of the building and campus. C- VV. Phillips was present at the Meeting and he Introduced the officers of each club in that class. He talked about the grade average of the group the dilUcultles to be faced in the ooming month, The senior class held a meeting Tues day, November 24, 1930, with the dis cussion of invitations as the main issue. At a previous class meeting the se mester 7 class voted to combine with semester 8 in buying the invitations as a reduction would be made in the-price. This move was received heartily by tlie class. After the invitations had been se lected by the committee aud voted on by the class, a few members opposed them because it was later learned that the price would be increased from Cc to 7c. At the meeting, Tuesday, it was pointed out that the price for the same invitations would be raised if the agree ment with semester 8 was broken. That would mean both semesters would have to pay more for tfieir invitations, was also shown that the Invitations in question were better in quality than any other selected by the committee. After much discussion pro aud co motion was made that another vote be taken on the invitations and the invi tation previously selected was again made the choice. The Invitation, is to to be white with a shaded seal of Greensboro high school on it. The price to remain 7c. 'The committee having charge of the invitations was composed of Billy Ed- gerton, Annie Ivaurle Felder, Edith Ben nett, and Bill Sullivan. 30,114 PUPILS OF N.C. IN VOCATIONAL COURSES Instructions Help Boys and Girls Who Can’t Attend College—Prepare for Occupational Competency. Raleigh, December 4.—^T. E. Browne, State Director for Vocational Educa tion, announced that last year 30,114 persons in North Carolina took voca tional courses preparing themselves for occupational eompetencj’. Instruction is divided between the courses in the high schools of the State to supplement the regular high school instruction and designed to aid boys and girls who cannot go on to college to enter into their life's work with some preparation. )r 1929-1930 there were 15,579 school children taking vocational courses and 14,545 persons out of the regular school receiving definite instruc tion through part time and evening asses. From the testimony of the managers of industrial plants men who are will ing to go to school at night are their best workers and furnish the material from which they make their promo- MARGARET LUDWIG SPEAKS OVER RADIO Tuesday evening, December 2, at ;30 o'clock Miss .Margaret Ludwig, super- •Isor of music in Greensboro public schools, spoke over radio >tation WBIG on the subject of music in our schools. During this half-hour program the Ay- cock school glee club sang several num bers. This program was one in a senes that is being sponsored by the public schools each Tuesday evening between i aud 8:00 o’clock, in order that the public may be kept informed on various problems and accomplishments of city schools. Magazine to Give Prizes for Poems The -Iwcricd-ft Boy Magazine is willing to give to any high school student a prize fi-oiii 52500 down for any original iwem, if it la good enough, that Is sent to that maga zine. The poems have to be composed by the student, and have to be un published in any magazine or paper except the school publications. Any type of poetry Is eligible for the con test. A humorous or serious style, an ode, sonnet, or ballad, any rollick ing song, and all the other types of poetry will be Judgetl. First prize fOr winning poem is $25,00; second, .$20.00; third, $15,00 and $10,00 for all others that are prinfeil In future issues, Students are urged to send in tlioir entries before December 15 if they want to have tliem in the contest. The composition must be type written or clearly written and name, address, year in school and age shouhl be at top of each page. Only students under 21 years of age are eligible. If you want a copy, keep one your self and don’t ask for your poem to be returned. Send the entries to the Poetry Contest Editor of The A.ineTicati Boy, 550 I.afayette Boulevard, De troit. Mieh. C.S.P. A. HAS CONVENTION AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY High Life and Homespun Will Enter and Send Delegates to New York. JOURNALISM CONTEST ARRANGED The annual convention of the Colum bia Scholastic Press association, which has members both in the' United States and in foreign countries, will be held March 12, 13, and 14, 1931, at Columbia university. .Approximately 1,500 edi tors of school papers and staff menv bers are expected to be present at this convention. .Many of the leading men and women of the United States who are Interested in school journalistic ac tivities will be present. Entertain ments will be furnished, and other so cial aud scholastic activities will be •rlCKl on. However, the main pur pose of the convention is the mingling of students from different states, and the giving of instruction to students especially interested in journalism, The C. S. P. A., which was organized 1925, has greatly increased in mem- berslilp .since It was founded. In 1925 its membership nuiiibered 179. It is now KI4. The association conducts an annual journalism contest similar to that sponsored by the S. I. P. A. The official journal of the associa tion, called the School Pre-ts Iteoieic, is published by the contributing school publications. HiQjr Life and Ilcniwuyun-, as has been the custom in the past years, will send delegates and representatives from each publication to New York. SENIOR HI-Y HOLDS MEETING AT Y. M. C. A. The senior lli-Y clul) held its weekly meeting at the Y. M. C. A, club rooms Monday evening, Henry Betts, presi dent had charge of the session. The dance held at the Greensboro t'ountry club Saturday evening was pro nounced a success financially and so- ‘ially. The entertainment committee made its rei)ort which was favorably received. After nli business had been settled, Herbert Fox. member of the coaching staff of the flrwusboro high, lel a dis- ioii on giuul'llng. The boys took part in this wholeheartedly, and some good points were brought out during the discussion. Frank Warner informed the club of the Western Older Boys’ conference at Statesville this week-end. Many boys signified their desire to attend this meeting. SENIORS COMMENCE GRADUATION PLANS Semester Eights Get Started on Work for Commencement Day Program. COMMITTEES APPOIONTED When time for graduation draws near the seniors start planning for coui- meiicemeiit. Already semester eights have started their activities. Various committees have been appointed for de ciding the different problems, Regard less of the fact that the January grad- ;u:iting class has only 33 luembel'^, there is work to be done. The invitations for the class exer cises must he decided upon by a com mittee and then submitted to the class. This group coBsisfs of Glenn McNairy Lucille Berrler, Frances Garvey, and Mark Stewart. Tlic caps and gowns must also be looked after. All seniors must be meas ured and their deposits on the robes niu.st be collected before the exorcises, liis committee is made up of Lillian cc, Mary Butler, aud Jack Norman. .Another Inqjortant group i.s the rec- d committee. This Is composeil of •Annabelle Dixon, Dorothy O’Connor, Harvey Mitchell and Hassell Griffin. It the duty of this group of students to have written the last will and testa ment of the cla§s, destinies, and all other necessary literary work. On the farewell program committee '0 Elsie Miller, Janies Doubles, Anna belle Dixon, Bertha Roberts, and Mark Stewart. This group has to plan aud ‘xecute the farewell program of their -lass. The class day committee Is composed >f Lois 'Hogan, Lucy Withersiwon, 'harlotte Taylor, Hassell Grilliii, and WTster Lashley. They plan and give class day program which will be given on the last full class day before exams. 'I'he officers of semester eight are as Mows: Abbot Whitney, president; Louise Reynolds, vice-president: James Doubles, secretary-treasurer; James Dquhlos. student council representative; .Anniibolte Dixon, glrLs council repre sentative; Annie Laurie Felder, chair man of commencement committee; Dor othy O’Connor, ohniruian of social com mittee; Dorothy O’Connor, citizenship representative to girls’ council. HINNANT TALKS TO Hl-Y BOYS AT CLUB MEETING . M. C. A. Worker Praises Greensboro Youths in County Assembly; Mack Heath Presides Over Group. Stressing the importance of a stabiliz ing influence in a boy’s life aud urging II to study more, think farther, deeper, aud more accurately, Odis B, Ilimiant, boys’ worker in South America and former boys’ secretary of Wilming ton Y, M. C. A., addressed the monthly meeting of the Guilford County IIl-Y association at the Y. M. C. A,, Novem ber 17. 19:10. Mr. Ilinuant stated that, he had made a mental survey of the type of boy in cities of North Carolina, South Carolina, and A'irginla: and he found a better type of boy in Greens boro than in the other communities. Mack Heath presiiled over the supper eethig which was attended by more than 125 from Senior, Central Junior, Sophomore, Jamestown, Bessemer, and Curry Ill-Y clubs. Reports were heard from the secretaries of the different •lulls a.s to their activities of the past month. Claude Kimery of Jamestown, secretary of the association, heard their reiKirts. Aleue Weatherly, Katherine Williams, Manie Leake Parsons, ('oluin Schenck, Jennie Harrison, and Dorothy Hodges of the Girl Reserves had charge of the •ing. The quartette comi>osed of Livingston AVillianis. Allen Stanley, Jaek Brown, and Fritz Byerly rendered a few .songs during the meal. C, W, Phillips, adviser of the club, was present aud Introduced the prin ciple speaker, Mr. Ilinuant. Dr. Credo- man, eiidower of the Credemnn laaige at Camp Nawakwa was also a guest. }0m GUNTER WRITES BEST BOOK REVIEW John Gunter, senior of G. 11. S. won first prize in the book review contest held here during Book Week, November 17 to 21. Honor ary mention for reviews went to Rlgdon Dees. Dorothy Hines, and Isaac Gregory. Gunter reviewed Edna Ferber’s Frances Foust won first place in the poster contest. She reviewed .1/1 Qviet Oh the IFcsfmi Front by Erich Remarque. Those wlio re ceived honorable mention for their work in this contest were: David Flncke, John Ademy, and Joe Phillips. 'I’liese contests were held In con nection with National Book Week which ended Fridaj-, November 21. The prizes which the winners re ceived were the books which they reviewed. N. S. P. A. CONVENTION MEETS IN CLEVELAND Representatives From Every Part of the Country to Meet in Ohio City. GREENSBORO SENDS NO DELEGATE The National Scholastic Press asso- •iaflon. of which High Live Is a niem- ler, is made up of 2,250 school publica tions, including pajiers, year books, and agazines. Its purpose is to make on annual critical voting of school publi cations. to render any possible assst- tance to them, and maintain a high standard of school journalism through 0 co-operation of its members, Formally the Central Interscholastic Press association, the N. S. P. A. •liangod its name and organization so I.s to enable it to extend its influence tlii'ougliout the United States. This was done in 1927. •Vlthougli a member of the associa tion, riiGii Life, through a lack of funds, will be unable to send a dele gate 4o the annual convention which the association hohls. This convention 1 reality, a course in journalism. Eminent authorities on journalism speak, and various forms of entertain ment are furnislieil. The 1930 conven tion will be held December 4, 5 and (3 at Cleveland, Ohio. The famous Carl Sandburg, Illinois’ poet, will present readings from his and other American poet's works. The Quill and Scroll, a national jour nalistic society, will hold a special meeting during the convention, and the Journiillsm association of Ohio schools 'ill also unite with the N. S. P. A. for its 1930 convention. GIRLS COUNCIL ORGANIZES HELPFUL COMMITTEES Selected Groups to Take Care of Bulle. in Board, Create Friendship, and Plan Programs. ORGANIZATION TO CHOOSE AIM COMMITTEE FORMED TO BEAUTIFY SCHOOL The art committee, rcently organized, plans to got either pictures or a piece of statuary, or perhaps both, for the senior high library or Ihe foyer in the lobby of the school. The pictures and statues will be pur chased with the money donated to the school by the graduating classes of pre vious years. Members of the committee are as follows; Students composing the group are: Billy Edgerton, John Gunter, Anna Wills, and Angela Patterson, and the faculty helping them is C. W. Phillips, Misses Lilly Walker and Henri Etta Leo. Present Christmas Pageant The Christmas chapel program which ill he presented in chapel on the sev enteenth of IHH'ember. Is in charge of semester seven group. They will produce some scenes from the Chrhit- mas story In tableau form. According to Ml.ss Laura Tlllett, director of the presentations, definite arrangements ? not been made ns to the com mittees, etc. The characters of Mary and Joseph will be taken by Ellen Douglas Bush, and Frank Abernathy. Canned Goods, Jello, Preserves, Vegetables, and Fruit In cluded in Offering. TRUCKS HELP DISTRIBUTE Despite the "hard times cry" through out the state, the Thanksgii-iug offering donated liy the Senior high school stu- doiit.s on November 25 for the less for tunate iieopie of the city, was fairly large, although it was smaller than that of the previous years. The donation from the high school ^along with those of all the other Greensboro schools were piaewi in front of the Central fire station foi; distribution. In addition to the school contribu tions, boxes were contributed through -]uirclies and various organizations, which made inquiry of the Family Service Agency, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Girl Re serves assisted iu the packing of the boxes at the fire station. Trucks from the Berry Coal Com pany and Melvin and Johnson Com pany, in addition to the school trucks were used for distribution jiurposes. From the Senior high, there were 103 cans of beans, 85 cans of soup, 17 cans of tomatoes, 54 boxes of cereals, i of pickled fruit, 44 cans peaches, 15 cans of milk, 10 cans of salmon. 15 boxes of Jello, 8 cans of cof fee, 1 pumpkin, 7 cans of sauer kraut, 40 small offering.s, several jars of pre- cs, jams, aud iieanut butter, sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes, 10 pounds of sugar, 30 iKiunds of flour, apples, bana nas, oranges, olives, tigs, syrup, onions, raisins, and rice. Tliere were also two packages of clothing. SOPHOMORES ARE ACTIVE The Girls’ Council’s most recent achievement is the organization of tho following committees: bulletin board, chairman, Suaanne Ketchum; friend, ship, Mary Louise Jeffress; big sister, Agnes Leake; social, Martha Biirii- 1; program, Kate Wilkins. There are two citizenship committees, one for the purpose of co-operating with the student council and the other for the interest of the girls. The chairmen are Eloise Taylor and Annabelle Dixon. bulletin board committee has for its duty the posting of all notices of interest to the girls, and to ehango the quotations on the blackboard in the main building daily. The Big Sister committee has made much progress this semester by giving a tea for the little sisters at the begin ning of the school year. A request was sent in to the Girls’ Council to plan a chapel program or a talk on “the behavior in chapel.” This as undertaken. The council has not voted on their m for this year, but the following ideas have been suggested: to make the girls feel more at home; to help promote the honor system; and to ac quire a stronger friendship between the girls. FACULTY TAKES HAND IN PUTTING ON OPERA Teachers Have Various Assignments for Performances—Belding Is House Manager. here are plenty of willing hands to hell) with the opera among the faculty veil os among the students. In front of the auditorium A. I*. Routh and W. W. Blair are acting as ticket sellers for Iwth matinee and night. At the downstairs entrances to the auditorium Byron A. Haworth and Janies A. Farthing are ticket takers. Upstairs, both matinee and night, Stan ley Johnson and Herbert Fox will take the tickets. Miss Laura Tlllett and Miss Mary Ellen Blackmon will be backstage dur ing the matinee to keep quiet anyone inclined to make noise, to get players’ entrances in at the right time, and to help in any emergency. Miss lone Grogan and Miss Rena Cole will have the same duty at the night performance. E. U. Phillips will have charge of the green room under the stage during the matinee, and G. T. Cobb at night. I/ester Belding will not os the house manager for the oiawa for both jierfcinn- anees. These teachers will do their best to make our opera a success, which will be quite possible if they have the co-operation of the players and stu dents. Salisbury Students Encounter Senior Club After Holidays—U. S. and Soviet Russia Figure in Query. Ontstniuling debator.s of the G. H. S. senior delmting I'Uib will meet compe tition from High Point next week. On M’ednesday. Dtveiuber 10. A. Holt, Henry Nau aud Goldie Goss will oem- pose the affirmative team which will debate here during chapel jieriod, Our lative upholders who are Edgar Mel- bohm, Martha Burnsides and Alma Taylor, will return High Point’s visit, tile following Friday, December 12. Bach speaker will have nine minutes at his disposal. The query to be dis- usseil is Resolve, that the United States should adopt the English Par liamentary Cabinet System. Go Against Salisbury Salisbury will be Greensboro’s rival January 7. The query to be discussed Is “Resolve that the United States should rec'ognize the Soviet Govern ment." The following Green,-ihoro high students will uphold the affirmative: Edwin Holt, Clary Holt, and Jack Mc- I.«an. who will go (o Salisbury to de bate. Negative delmtors. Mack Heath, Dick Canii, and John Debutts, will stay here to give the Salisbury visitors opposition. G. II. S.’s sophomore debating club has not been asleep while the big club workeil, either. Several debates have been planned for them with nearby cities. The most outstanding Is to be the one with YVinston. The date for It has been set for January 27, Tryouts will be held at the next meeting. The query being “Resoh-ed. that the United States should abolish the Eighteenth Amendment." Much time has been spent on it, and practk‘ally all members are going to trj- out for the team. The judges of the next meeting, who will determine the members of the team are Misses Blackmon, Chaffin, and McNairy, and James A, Farthing. OLDER BOYS’CONFERENCE HELD AT STATESVILLE Twelfth Annual Convention Meets De cember 5-6-7—Delegates From 500 Boys of Western N. C. to Attend. HINNANT SPEAKS BEFORE MEET The older hoys’ conferenee which is to be held at Statesville, North Carolina, December 5-(g7. fs the 1939 call for 500 older boys and leaders 15 years and over of Western North Carolina. It will be the twelfth annual older boy.s’ conference. If is suggested tliat four delegates including the adult leader, be the mini- mum representation of a high school, cliuri'li. Sunday School, Hl-Y club, em- plo.ved hoys' club, and other oi'gantza- tion.s. The entertainment will he frtv for all registered delegates and lenders provided their registrations together with program fees are received early. Tlie program fee la $2.00. which will be paid by each delegate and leader as he registers. The purpose of the fee is to help defray the exi>cnse of the con ference banquet, printing, iwstage, badges, and traveling expenses. The special message will be brought by (’’ortiflod Public .Accountant T. H. Steele, of Statesville, and Odls B. Illn- nant, “Y” secretary from Montevideo, Uraguay, South America. There will be several school men, ministers, and “Y” cretaries to help ns discussion lenders, The wnfcrence theme will be "Bud geting Llf(*—A Challenge to Highest Living," CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS HAVE PARTY AT CLUB Many Games Played—Mias Blackmon and E. T. MeSwain Are Lucky Ones. The teachers of the city schools at tended a party at the Jefferson country •lub, Tuesday night, November 25. The guests were met at the door by L W. Phillips, Miss Fanny Starr Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Strik- land. Mr. Strickland pinned numbers and umbrellas upon the teiU'hers ns they arrivHl, The program was arranged to suit the tnste.s of all. Bridge, TiUley winks, caroms, Pollyannn, checkers, and danc ing were diversions offered. -Apples and pop corn provided nourish ment for the iH'digogs during the eve ning. Later ice cn-nni and cake were aervel. The lucky prizes went to Miss Mary Ellen Bln'kmnn and Mr. MeSwalu, principal of the junior high. Miss Vera Wharton and Mr. Strickland drew for the prizes.
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1930, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75