' :r- ' — 5 ' . ' ■ ! '■ ■:■ V s>' 7^ .• -‘- •■-■•.■ .* '^'i * :'''’i' ..“.• ■' •.'»" ,'■ '- .'• • ' '■ •'• > '*■» / ."I -’'/A ■ '•■ •■ •’'■ ■•' •■ ■'if'-■ 'K :vv . - ■-^^/-■r ;-'' .- ■ v-V •• ■■ ■ ■■' •■ '■ ■.,- i I -' VOL. 20, NO. 5 MAY, 1952 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. 'PRICE. 10c Members of the Class of 1952 Reading from left to right— 1st row: Carlee Edwards, George Sanford, Ernest Cordal, and Ed win Caldwell. Second row: Flo- rine Williams, Sophia Minor, Velma Bell, Marian Galashaw, Hazel Edwards, Gloria Ma^n, Frank Robinson,^ and adviser, Mrs. M. D. Fulford. Third row: Barbara Campbell, Rebecca Fra zier, Anna Graham, Alease Carver, Muriel Atwater, lola Baldwin, and Lena Atwater. Fourth row: Melvin Farrington, Nora Webb, William Burnette, and Mary At water. Fifth row: Robert Hester, Thomas Bynum, Ward Burnette, and John Clark. Grade Thomp son is not shown. May Day Festival Is Presented The Northside Elementary School presented its May Day Festival May 5, 1952. The theme for the occasion was “May Day Around The World.” The queen for that day was Annie Thompson, and Gloria Wil liams was maid of honor. The Student Council Nominees For the year of 1952-53 the following people have been chosen to run for office in the student council according to their scholar ship, leadership and citizenship. President—Inez Alston, Wenzo Thompson. Vice President—Roberta Mor row, Robert Winston. Secretary — Ernestine Powell, Druscilla Clark, Malissa Farring ton, Gloria Vickers, Betty Briggs. Treasurer Alfred Parrish. These people, if elected, to office will be expected to show moral integrity, good personality, executive ability, courtesy, de pendability, responsibility and willingness to hold their posi tion. Bessyne Ward other attendants came from grades 1-5. The grand processional, led by the Lincoln High Band, got under way at 1:15 P.M. The gaily cos tumed dancers carried us on an imaginary tour around the world stopping at Germany, Africa, our own land, and other various points of interest. After the gaily-braided may pole, the queen and her court arose graciously and departed the scene. Class Of 1952 Plans Closing Programs 29 Girls and Boys To Receive Pi plomas The Senior Class Night pro-1 On June 1, 1952 at 5 o’clock , gram will be held at the North-S the Senior Vespers ’will be held 3 side Elementary School ■ Audi- in the saine • auditorium. The.',{ ■■; ■ 1- ' /V 1" torium on Friday night. May 30, 1952. The program will consist of a play in which the members of the class will be taken twenty years into the future. The mem bers of the cast are Edwin Cald well, Gloria Mason, Anna Gra ham, Thomas Bynurri, Herbert Atwater, and lola Baldwin. Northside Grammar Grades Present ''Sally Ann Finds Herself" The Grammar Grades of North- side Elementary School presented a two-act comedy “Sally Ann Finds Herself” May 9th. . ^ The play centered around a shy, modest basketball player who didn’t know she was good until her team needed her. She saved the day thus bringing her team to a glorious victory. Strange as it may seem, the names of the two teams were Lincoln and Hillside. Of course Lincoln came out the victor. Hillside was de feated 18-36. Changing the names of the teams to those of teams we knew, arid our sister ‘ school, gave the play more rea lism than was ever dreamed pos sible. Directresses for the presenta tion were Miss M. I. Boyd and Mrs. M. B. Cobb. 7-B And 8-B Classes Take Trip To Raleigh The 7th B and 8th B classes and teachers went to Raleigh on May 15. We visited the Museum, Hall of History, and saw many inter esting things in both places. We also visited the Capital, we took a lot of pictures on the lawn. We saw Governor Scott and took his picture beside his car. The most enjoyable place visited was the WNAO Radio Broadcasting Station. One of the 7th B bovs spoke on the radio. ,;l '■'X' speaker for the service will be' Rev. G. M. Phelps of Greensboro, ‘ N.'Cl "■ ■ ■ -'.■'■.v,-: .. The final Commencement pro- ;. ! gram will be held ai the'North,, •ri j;. . ’ side Elementary ' School Audi- ■ j torium on Thursday night,;June ' ’ 5, at 8 o’clock. At this time mem- ■. . .. bers of the class will: present a program around 'the theme “Choosing an Occupation”. The' students who will be taking: part ■ are Hazel Edwards, John Clark, •, Velma Bell, Melvin Farrington, - j Sophia Minor; Mary Atwater, WiL - liam Burnette, Marian Gaiashaw, i Florine Williams, Raymond, Fo.u- shee, and Muriel Atwater. " ■ . ' Other members of the class are Lena Atwater, lola Baldwin, Ba’ bara Campbell,'^ Alease Gar'i Rebecca Frazier, Anna"'‘Grab- Gracie Thompson, Nora Webb;' Herbert Atwater, Ward Burnette, Thomas Bynum, Ernest Cordal, ^ James Hester, Frank Robinson, " George Sanford, arid Carlee Ed- ,wards. L'’ ' Gloria Mason is valedictorian of ■ the class and Edwin Caldwell is salutatorian of the class. lola Baldwin Girls Council The Girl’s Council was orga nized during the early' part of . the school year, Our meetings were held month ly. In these meetings, the group discussed the subjects the girls wanted most to discuss. We also voted for the Girl of fhe Month. In the Girl’s Council; we feel that this is a great honor. Of course, in order to receive this honor Leo Leak recited a poem entitled, “The Village Blacksmith”. Ethel Jean Riggsbee played the piano. The title of the song she played' was “The No Name Boogie.”; Ethel is in the 8th B Section. Personality, your academic Herman Burchette answered a , f question. Barbara jean Pender-| '’^'g^'^^^^tions count much, graft, Thomas Booth, Mrs. Barnes, Our faculty advisors, Mrs. M.D. Fulford and Mrs. L. C. Hicks, Mrs. Burthey and Robert Weaver spoke on the radio also. The prize winners were the following: Ethel Jean Riggsbee, Herman Burchette and Leo Leak. have helped us a great deal and we thank them for their excellent leadership. Gloria Vickers