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Page 18 text:
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Page Sixteen GREEN LIGHTS May 27, 1938 Under the leadership of H. A. McDougle, the Green- ville High School band is making rapid strides toward giving the school a band of first-class proportions. The organization has long bsen an asset to the school by play- ing for the various functions. In addition the band has played fcr several out-of-town occasions. Each year the group, composed of forty students, has entered the North Carolina Music Festival contests at Greensboro. Greenville High School Glee Clubs Since its organization two years ago at the innova- tion of a twelve-year program, the Junior High School Glee Club has quickly made a place for itself in regular routine of the high school. Like the other music organ- ization in the school, the Junior High Glee Club also en- tered thp State contests. Miss Mozelle Jones is director of the group. As one of the oldest organizations in the school, the G. H. S. Gke Club has played a vital part in establishing the reputation of Greenville High School as a leader among the schools of the .State. The Senior High School group, directed by Miss Ona Shindler, has represented the school in the annual Greensboro contests for several years, each time creating a favorable record.
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Page 17 text:
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May 27, 1938 GREEN Class Prophecy (Continued from page ten) wife, the former Jane Rowlette, standing on a peak high above us. When we had reached the treasure we were de- lighted to find it unmolested. Just then we heard an airplane overhead which we signaled by smoke. When it landed nearby we were delighted to see Kenneth Htn- der?on step from the cabin. We loaded the ship with as much ivory as we could and took off. Jean Abeyounis, the hostess on the ship, certainly was considerate of our every need. The trip was uneventful until we had to stop for a traffic light, when who should pul! up beside us and order us to land but a government plane! We were arrested for murder and robbery by G-nien Forrest Minges and Wilbur Brown. They radioed President Jimmy Wells that w had finally been captured. Since he was busy making love to his, wife, Kate T ' oley, he had his secretary, Martha Mingts, wire us to report to court in Reno. Ar- riving there our guards allowed us one night to make his- tory, so we got in touch with the gay divorcees, Clara Dudley, Margaret Moore and Vivian Morton, who showed us all the night spots. Margaret Jones gave us some lectures on How To Get Your Man which so inspired us that we resolved to try her advice on the judge. William Laughinghouse was our jailer and proved to be a friend, but the judge, the Honorable James Smith, was in a vile humor because he was having a quarrel with his wife, nee Mattie Lawrence Holliday. He slapped a The G. hi. S. Prevaricator (Continued are expected to arrive immediately to sign up the Green- ville Gable. Mattie Lee Ward recently informed her high school friends that she would perform in the Streets of Paris at the World ' s Fair in New York City as a hula hula girl. Allen Taylor, competitor of Bax Clark, has finally succeeded in his one aim in life, to win the heart of Doris Duval. Mrs. Charles Flanagan, formerly Jean Gaskins of Greenville high school, applied last week as a model to Marshall Field. She was said to be looking well, as she only weighs 96 pounds now. Radio LIGHTS Page Fifteen 50-year sentence on us before we could blink an eye at him. Knowing that we would be expected to put on the dog at Alcatraz, we ordered some creations from the Roberts sisters, whose shop was featuring designs by William Harris. We had heard from them that Wilton Highsmith and Tessie Campbell were already at Alcatraz. Our guards softened up a bit and let us stop for a brief interview with some of the movie stars. Gone With The Wir.d had finally been started with Hazel Garris and John Johnson in the leading roles. They were to be supported by Wiley Rae Hardee, Lena Mae Smith, Mar- gueritte Moore, Christine Clark and Virginia Boyd. Hav- ing spent the patience of our guards, we were started on our way again. As we passed through the outskirts of Hollywood, we saw the school for the deaf and dumb where Mary Agnes Deal and Nell Merritt were continu- ing their education. Poor Dorothy Brinkley got so home- sick — she used to teach there before she started her career of crime. All too soon we an-ived at our doom. Warden and bugle blower Stephen Walters greeted us in a solemn manner, but an appeal to his friendship on Margie ' s part secured for us rooms in the cell block instead of the dun- geon. We figure that our chance for escape are better here, especially since Charlotte has been flirting with some ball players who are excellent deep sea divers. So if you hear of our escape don ' t be surprised! from page fourteen) ■ ' Marjorie Sugg, remembered as the wall flower of G. H. S., has announced that she will open a home for old maids next week. Marjorie says, Because I was left out myself, I feel I am fitted to fill the job as their lead- er. Needles and yarn were the first purchase made by the officers of the society for old maids. Myra Blount, Jane Rowlette and Marie Smith will assist Miss Sugg in her new venture. Trixie Duval, that modern G. H. S. siren, entertained a number of her social friends last night when she de- monstrated her fanless-fan dance to the inmates of the N. C. State prison. Club Recently organized as an extra-curricular activity, the Radio Club is the most exclusive club in school Comprising the club are Louis Mayo, president; Joe Broadhurst, vice-president; Bruce Mayo, James Mayo and Heber Adams. E. R. Robinson is adviser of the group. In the near future the club plans to operate an amateur radio station.
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Page 19 text:
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May 27, 1938 GREEN LIGHTS M useum Club Pane Seventeen mm, Within a few months the Museum Club, recently or- ganized by Mr. Robert Sugg Fkming, biology instructor, has gone a long way towards making itself one of the outstanding factors in school life. The officers for this club are Wilbur Brown, president, and LaRue McLaw- horn, secretary. Greenville High School Beta Club
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