Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / April 11, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six High Life April 11, isi;2 J Girl Tumblers Get Set for May Day The Girls' Physical Education Department is now engaged in preparation for the tumbling acts which will be presented during the annual May Day celebration on May 7. Participants from the five physical education classes are being selected for such acts as the angle balance, the forward rolls, head stands, diving elephant walk, hand stands, cart wheels, back bends, chest rolls, and thigh bal- After class drills and explana tions of the new formations, the girls will be ready to add final touches to their complicated rou tines. Shay Harris, Nan Ayers, Bobbie Squiers, Leetta Highfill, Gloria McQueen, Cammie Hunt, Sylvia Winters, Harriet Vaughn, Martha Watkins, Louise Owen, Bobbie Stubblefield, Betty Doug las, Shirley Taylor, Peggy Lamb, and Doris Penley have been chosen to take part in this color ful activity. While rumaging through some old issues of High Life, we came across this little set of rules for the girl tumblers that might be of great value in the days to come. WHIRLiE WIMMIN By Lois Pond On Monday, April 6, thirty girls attended the first softball prac tice for the 1952 season. The team this year will be out to equal the last year’s record and with many newcomers to the spotlight, they should be able to do so. Sylvia Winters, Jean Austin, Doris Penley and Beverly Dalton will be competing for, the pitching position for the Whirlietts. Sue Carswell and sophomore Jean Bateman will be behind the plate in-the position of catcher. Veteran Martha Watkins is back to retain her first base position; but sophomores Nan Ayers and Shir ley Bronson are expected to offer stiff competition for this spot. With good players like Naomi Wade and Sylvia Smith trying out second base,- it’s anybody’s for TUMBLING RULES Mind these rules, please don’t grumble: Then you too can learn to tumble. Safety first in every class, No harm can come to any lass. Keep a partner near at hand So she can help you to a stand. Always tumble on a mat To break a fall and all o’that. Don’t try any stunts you do not know. You’ll bump your head or break a toe. Get off the mats when you are through. So someone won’t crash into you. Do not waste your strength and might, Just lift a partner who is light. When you’re tired of feeling low, Don’t go on tumbling—my, oh, no! MADE RITE Sandwich Company FRESH SANDWICHES CAKES :: PIES Wholesale Only Telephone 2-0549 715 Battleground Ave. GREENSBORO, N. C. The Lotus Restaurant 105 South Greene Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Chinese and American Dishes Orders to Carry Out FISHER’S Beauty Salon Always a Name of Distinction 2162 Lawndale Drive Dial 4-3346 guess as to which girl will be se lected to represent G. H. S. in that capacity. Rose Edmonson, Lena McGhee, and Nancy Chamberlain will be striving for the coveted position of third base. With Kenan Neese, star short stop from the last year’s team, out of the picture, four sopho mores — Peggy Capps, Rheba Moore, Barbara Dixon, and Har riet Perkins—will be in there try ing to nab that position. Jane Thompson, Mary tham, Nancy Hilliard, Roberts, Carolyn Hester, Banning, Jean Eddins, Eways, Harriet Vaughn, Louise Owen are trying to gain positions in the field. Miss Margie Gabriel, who coaches the softball team, has high hopes that the girls can follow their sister Whirlietts to the State Tourney. The loss of Exie Tran- Sara Betty Willie and Gabriel Meets Wi Physical Ed Majors Miss Margie Gabriel recently attended the Southern District Convention of the American As sociation of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation held in Atlanta, Georgia. The theme of the meeting was “The Child Is King,” and all dis cussion groups were centered around this theme. Mr. Charles Spencer, who is connected with the North Caro lina State Department of Public Instruction, was elected President of the Convention. There were nine hundred dele gates attending the Convention. These students and faculty repre sented thirteen southern states. One of the most heated dis cussions at the convention con cerned Physical Education versus Universal Military Training in High Schools and Colleges. Also there was much talk of separat ing Health and Physical Education classes. Some delegates seemed to think that Health is being neglected in High Schools today. Great emphasis was placed on Co-Physical Education in tennis, volley ball, badminton, ping pong, shuffle-board, and dancing. One evening was designated for a dinner attended by all students from Woman’s College and those who have gone there in the past. Forty-five attended this dinner. Exhibitions were given by local elementary students. Among the most interesting were rhythmetic dancing, interpretive dancing, and tumbling. Walker, Kenan Neese, Peggy Lamb, and Becky Phipps will cause her to fill several positions with sophomores. Visit Our Fountain . . . for SODAS, SUNDAES, SANDWICHES . . . Magazines too GREENE STREET DRUG Corner Greene and Sycamore Sunset Cleaners Finest Dry Cleaning Service SUTTON’S for FLOWERS Market and Greene Streets Phone 2-4127 When It’s Chips You Need Buy Gordon’s Potato Chips Girl tumblers who will participate in the annual May Day are pictured above. Left to right they are: Nan Ayers, Carolyn Walker, Sue Cars well, Sylvia Winters, Betty Douglas, Bobbie Squier, Barbara Baines and Rheba Moore. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Scott Seed Company 1 FEED THE BIRDS I Feeding Stations Wild Bird Feed Mixture Suet Cakes j 235 North Greene St. Telephone 3-2554 | MATLOCK’S GROCERIES and MEATS 950 Walker Avenue 3813 E. Bessemer Ave. Under New Management H. & H. Service Station 1800 Battleground Avenue Phone 9534 At Your Service BELLEMEADE GROCERY 618 Bellemeade St. Dial 2-3777 A Beautiful Boudoir with any LANE DOLL CHEST »49.« The Gift That Gathers More Gifts The Home of Friendly Credit • Prompt • Efficient • Courteous COLUMBIA LAUNDRY ,.. Sanitone Dry Cleaning Battleground Avenue at Cedar Dial 8193 By Catherine McLean Summer is just around the corner. For that sum mer jewelry you girls will need, Ellis Stone has a vast selection. I have recently noticed a matching 1 ear rmg and necklace set of imported straw, trimmed in small gold beads. For precaution the necklace has a safety catch. The colors come in combinations of lavender and white, navy and white, red and white, coco and white, and solid colors in the same shades. The earrings and necklace are each at a low price of $1.00 plus tax each. Maybe you have noticed Martha Joyner wearing one of these. Ellis Stone has many other necklaces, bracelets, and earrings for Summer wear. One type in par ticular IS imported from Czechoslovakia and made ot opaque and several seed beads. You can choose either a one, two, or three strand necklace. The chokers are fashioned with the adjustable neck size. All are $1.00 plus tax and come in white only beavers may be going to the beach for Easte nnw you need some novelty T-shirl ^2'9o look at the ones on the street floor in Ellis Ston; nr Si® WaUty, combed cotton yarn, terry-cloU arn™ iS '* oottou. These are hand washable too. Color combiriatioii cn^nJ^f'inrf ooS/^y’ 8'^®™ and white, pink and navy, and also mult ‘n ®‘"0S are available. Want a new collar girls? Well, the perfect one for Spring is ?o°ttfpmTnr® or novelty trim. Flowers and ribbon are adde you?s ”oon teTnf; $1 .M ® new’‘wn®w»^ wanted me to tell everyone that he just loves W are fashioi^d f *>0 ^t Ellis Stone recently. Th® naw Snv J'l®^ pockets with saddle stitching. The colors ar are tan w'hfn t"’ f®*- °"ly ?6-95. By the way DavM SneafctaJ^ of I hope that will go for Eli’s size too. opeaKing of Ell. David infnT-mi/4 4.U..4. u- t s* fnv C Sneakine of FU I hope that will go for Eli’s size too. imil .informed me that he has it bad for Cai golf cans ton *'*’/,* n*-**®®® ^inan weave slacks have matcliii fnd rast ’■® ®®'”® “ uuyy. yellow, ta So people, come on in and shop Ellis Stone, AD
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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April 11, 1952, edition 1
6
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