Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / May 2, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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May 2, 1952 High Life WHIRLIE WIMMIK By Cordelia Goodnight Greensboro girls’ softball team got off to a flying start with a win of 5-4 over High Point on the seventh of April. But who’s the force behind the team? None other than a five feet two inch blue eyed blonde named Margie Gabriel. Miss Gabriel is a native of North Wilkesboro, North Carolina, where she attended both grammar and high school. She was an active cheerleader and played basketball all three years. She still makes her home there when she isn’t teaching here. (Miss Gabriel graduated from Woman’s College, University of North Carolina, in 1943 where she was very active in sports. She made the honorary varsity team in hockey in her senior year and honorary gym team in her junior and senior years. She was senior class cheer leader, also. Miss Gabriel, affectionately called “Gabe” by the team, has coached our basketball teams to three wins against three losses this year. Miss Gabriel not only coaches softball, basketball, soccer, volley ball, and other sports, but she also has a very active part in the plan ning and presentation of our May Day program. She is also the ad visor of the Les Souers. For all of Senior we would like to offer three cheers for Miss Margie Gabriel. Marian Lewis BAKE SHOP In the Bishop Block ECLAIRS CREAM PUFFS FUDGE CAKE Everything for Parties Phone 2-3014 Open Sundays THE Boar and Castie Greensboro’s Most Popular Sandwich Shop Famous Steak Sandwiches West Market Street Ext. Page Five V.. . I'i-' 1 f'iiii Pictured above are Betty Ijunning, Rheba Moore, Dottie Crews, and Ann Carlson, who represented Senior High School in the Annual State Play Day at High Point. MATLOCK’S GROCERIES and MEATS 950 Walker Avenue 3813 E. Bessemer Ave. Scott Seed Company FEED THE BIRDS Feeding Stations Wild Bird Feed Mixture Suet Cakes 235 North Greene St. Telephone 3-2554 Make your Graduation Pictures in Full Color Order your Kodacolor Prints at The Art Shop inc. 118 W. Market St. Ltckell~3)i nxon OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY. .IRft .AeceiMejJht yout 6fftc* PtOOC 3-6988 114 North Greene St. ^reensioro.'M.G lOBOI See You at Casey’s Steaks — Country Ham 1615 Madison Avenue Phone 47728 OBOE lOBOBE——"I oboe: EVENING DRESSES Cleaned Beautifully Your Cravenette Licensee Fordham^s cleaners 1900 Spring Garden Street Phone 3-7588 Senior's Giris Attend Annual Sports Day The second annual Girl’s State Sports Day was held April 26, 1952 on the grounds of High Point Senior High School. Greens boro placed second with 41 points after High Point who was first with 47 points in the ten games. Anne Carlson and Dottie Crews took top honors in the tennis doubles while Anne placed third in the singles. Betty Banning tied for third place in the horse shoe competi tion. In the team sports Greensboro took first place in volley, placed second in the 200 yard relay an& tied for third place in softball. The softball team was made up of Martha Watkins, Sue Carswell, Carolyn Walker, Carolyn Hester, Jean Eddins, Peggy Capps, Lena McGehee Naomi Wade, Kenan Neese, Harriet Vaughn, Shay Har ris, Sarah Roberts, Sylvia Win ters and Rose Edmondson. The team for the 200 yard re lay were Carolyn Walker, Rheba Moore, Nao;ni Wade, and Kenan Neese. Playing on the victorious volley ball team were Rose Edmondson, Sylvia Winters, Sue Carswell, Martha Watkins, Carolyn Walker, Lena McGehee, Naomi Wade, Kenan Neese, Harriet Vaughn, Shay Harris and Sarah Roberts. Participating in the Sports Day were 300 girls from seven AAA schools including Reynolds of Winston-Salem, Salisbury Char- Girls Softball Team Beats High Point 5-4 The Greensboro Whirlettes opened their softball season with a win of 5-4 over High Point on April 17th. The opening battery was Slyvia Winters, pitching, re lieved later by Jean Austin, and Sue Carswell, catching. The exciting game produced two homers, both by Greensboro girls; one in the third inning by Shirley Branson and one in the fifth by Rose Edmundson in addi tion to the three other runs. The best batting average for Greensboro was held by Shirley Branson. The losing pitcher for High Point was Betty Cox. The Greensboro starting line up was: pitcher, Sylvia Winters, behind the bat, Eue Carswell, at first, Martha Watkins, at second, Naomi Wade, and at third, Sara Roberts. Rheba Moore played short stop and in the outfield Betty Banning, Carolyn Hester and Shirley Brannon. Relieving the first stringers were Rose Ed- munson, Harriet Vaughn, Barbara Dixon and Jean Austin. lotte Central, Rocky Mount, Dur ham, High Point, and Greensboro. Frank's Esso Service 227 N. Greene Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Allen s Esso Service Groceries and Fresh Meats 2412 S. Elm St. Phone 3-4085 | .. t By Catherine McLean Have you noticed the many colorful additions to the famaliar halls of our Alma Mater during the past two weeks? Yes, the brilliant cotton dresses^ are in full bloom again, celebrating the arrival of warm weather. And what completes the cotton frocks so nicely as a gay bunch of imitation flowers at the neckline, beltline, or in the hair? Ellis Stone’s neckwear counter is literally blooming with an enormous assortment of new spring flowers. You will find it hard to make a choice between the beautiful roses, camellias, carnations, violets, apple blossoms, lilacs, lilies of the valley, daisies, ragged robin, corn flowers, dogwoods, and field flowers. If you prefer a nosegay or mixed flowers, there is a wide selection from which to choose. Perhaps you would like to brighten up a dark cottcB* trimmed in white. Ellis Stone suggests that you use one of their white pique flowers to complete your costume. The flowers are priced as low as $.59 to $1.95. After making your selection from the flowers, you will want to examine the wide variety of T shirts that are on display at the street floor neckwear counter. Pat Pringle has dozens of colorful striped T shirts to offer. The colors include navy and pink, grey and yellow, green and white, and red, white, and blue. In the sleeveless T shirt with the tight waistband are some lovely pastel shades of blue, pink, and white. These popular T shirts sell for only $1.95. A new addition in the T shirt department is the popular cotton sweater. You can purchase these with long sleeves; or if you prefer a sleeveless shirt, you will be delighted with the new cotton-waffle material that is so original. These cotton sweaters are easy to launder, and are the perfect addition to your beach wardrobe, plus being invaluable for those cooler spring days. These also are a bargain at $1.95. If you are partial to those crisp tailored blouses, you will enjoy looking over the many bright cotton broadcloth and pique selections that are available in all colors. The Laura Mae blouses are in trim plaids, stripes, checks, an dsolids. These are just right for your shorts and bluejeans; and nicest of all. they “wash like a hanky!” These come in all sizes and are only $1.95. Now, boys, don’t feel neglected, for Ellis Stone realizes that “in the spring a young man’s fancies lightly turn to thoughts of love.” They have some good-looking clothes that will turn that certain young lady’s eye in your direction mighty quick. Just ask Edwin Pearce if he does not think that his smart wardrobe is an asset to his charms! There is nothing like a well-fitting sport shirt to display that new tan or nice set of biceps. The short sleeve sport shirts by McGregor in washable cottons of all colors and sizes are a fine beginning to your new spring clothes. These sell at $2.95, $3.50, and $3.95. The attractive McGregor sport shirt of tissue weight cotton which comes in grey, blue, and brown sells for $5.95. To complete your casual McGregor outfit select a pair of the cool acetate or rayon slax ‘ which are equipped with the convenient hugger waistband. These navy, grey, or tan slax sell for only $11.95. Jantzen is out with a new stock of smart new swim shorts that will really make a hit at the beach parties that are coming in rapid succession. As usual the variety of design and color is limitless. All sizes are available at $2.95 to $6.50. For the cool ocean breezes that are sure to come, be prepared with a smoothe Bantamac windbreaker in cotton puplinat at $7.95 and Drizzler cloth at $10.95. These white windbreakers are the perfect thing to compliment that mahogany tan, boys! Don’t miss this opportunity to make some attractive additions to your spring outfit from Ellis Stone folks! (Adv.)
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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May 2, 1952, edition 1
5
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