Page 10 THE GRYPHON Wednesday, April 7, 1971 Some Disappointed Grades Elate Students Slaves, bookworms, squares, or anything else you may want to call them, these few stu dents have done it again. Ano ther six weeks, another honor roll, and more gasps of sur prise, the honor students are again doing their thing. Seniors “A” Gerald Batts, Cathy Bullord, Andy Dorr, Charlotte Edge, William Farmer, Julian Grif- fen, Beth Hathaway, Jodie Lan dis, Clem Perry, Dixie Wilde, Llewellyn Worsley. “B” Jackie Bass, Anne Best, Sherry Blaylock, Harriet A- manda Brantley, Phyllis Bras well, Phyllis Bryan, Bill Bul- luck, Carolyn Bulluck, Yvonne Jeannette Bulluck, Donna Ce- darburg, Susan Cabb, Chick Co ley, David Cordts, Beverley Co- ropelll, Joyce Crocker, Bill Daughtridge, Pam Davenport, Donna Davidson, Elijah Da vis, Marian Davis, Laura Den nis, Kathy Dudley, Vickie Ez- zelle, Renee Faison, Joyce Fe lix, Darlene Ferrell, Jane Gra vely, John Grlffen, Linda Ha gans, Lewis Hardy, Alonzo Hi nes, Donna Hinton, Jimmy Hobbs, Barbara Horton, Brenda Horton, Mike Howard, Cleve land Hunt, Lemmie Ingram, Brona Jeffries, Florence Jef- fress, Karen Johnson, Norwood Meredith Jones, Janice Joyner, Sam Lucas, Mike Marshal^ Patty McBride, William Mc- Cullen, Troy Miller, Marie Moye, Lois Parker, Barbara Parrish, Freda Parrish, Bren da Pierce, Ann Pitt, Florine Pittman, Dennis Pittman, Angle Renfrew, Mike Ruffin, Sterling Saunders, Millie Shellds, Beth Steadman, Betsy Strandberg, Thurmand Tyson, Lee Vester, Errol Warren, Sara West, Bob ble Wheeler, Patty Whlsnant, Jane Whitley, Margo Wiley, Gay Wllgus, Kathy Wright. Juniors “A” Robert Evans Dozier, Bet ty Jo Johnson, Margaret Tay lor. “B” Jacqueline W. Allen, Marsha Allen, Joanne Atwell, Terry Biggerstaff, Donald Carmi chael, Anita Chadwick, Doug Cole, Sarah Davis, Alice Daws, Beth Edwards, Elaine English, John Ess, William Fields, Ja net Fish, Bruce Flye, Janice Houston, Pam Jefcoat, Wana- maker Lawrence, Mary Mayo, Nancy Nelms, Tim Newell, Rus sell Oates, Haywood Parker, Robert Kent Reid, Nancy Reier- son, Mellie Roebuck, Geraldine Rowland, Lee Saunders, Mor gan Scott, Henrietta fellers, Teresa Slavln, Stephen Snipes, Robin Thorp, Ann Watkins, De borah Wheeless, LucyWllker- son, William Williams, Mar garet Yenney. Sophomores “A" Hal Barnes, Lossie Deans, John Norwood Dinan, Sue Ford. “B” Ginger Arnold, Debbie Bone, Doijglas E. Butler, Gloria Car ney, Sonya Cotton, Diane Dancy, Sarah Davis, John Defore, Tlb- by Dodd, Polly Ecklln, Bill Ed wards, Chrlstal Gagnon, David Goodsell, Blckle Groome, De borah Harris, Pete Horton, Da vid Jprdan, Michael T, Joy ner, James Allison Lamm, Gall Moore, Kay O'Neal, John Ca meron Prlvott, Leon Robbins, Jo Safy, Lynne Scarboro, John Stallings, Debra Stancell, Steve Sykes, John Surles, Frances Taylor, Tony Taylor, Donna Elizabeth Thornell, Theresa Vivo, Ruth Walker, Douglas R. Warrick, Pam Watson, Mary Whitaker, Karen Wlngo. Guardian Care PHONE 446-8138 DAVID HILL'S GROCERY THE BEST IN FOODS—FEEDS and NOVELTIES Phone Gibson «^18 Cokey Koad Kocky Moimt W. C. REID MUSIC CO. DOWNTOWN — 143 S. MAIN ST. Pianos — Organs — Band Instrunients Sheet Music — Records Highest Rate On Savings At FIRST FEDERAL Savings & Loan Association 116 S. FRANKLIN STREET Teiepiione 446-7688 Wards Appliance Service Major and Small Household Sales Of MAYTAG WASHERS GIBSON, KITCHEN AID APPLIANCES 227 S. E. Main St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Boy’s Chib Needs Financial Support "Good kids don’t grow on trees.” The above sentence Is the saying that promoted Nation al Boys’ ClubWeek which start ed March 28. To commemorate the occa sion, the local Boys’ Club, un der the direction of Mr. Ro bert E. Sharpe, plans to plant pine trees in and around the Rocky Mc-int community. The local Boys’ Club, with the help of Mr, Charles John son of WCEC, is the same or ganization that brought Mel and Tim Thomas to Rocky Mount on March 1. This concert, by the way, had quite a disappointing turnout; but, according to Mr. Sharpe, there may be more—Jerry But ler and Clarence Carter, for instance. “I have connections,” says Mr. Sharpe. And, obviously, he does. Men who help sponsor other Boys’ Clubs—such asinGreen- vllle, Goldsboro or Raleigh— occasionally discuss ideas with Mr, Sharpe for future pro grams and projects. Some future projects men tioned by Mr. Sharpe include a marathon, a RMSH talent show, and an Easter holiday fashion show. When Mr. Sharpe first Intro duced the Boys’ Club to the RMSH student body during the last academic year, most stu dents knew little or nothing about it. Now, it has become a vital component in the structure of the Rocky Mount community. However, like most organi zations today, the Boys’ Club needs some financial support in order to exist. And since it plays such a vital role in the commiinity, other community organizations are encouraged to support it. TV GLEE XTHOUCMT VOO SAID Vos vKOc. THE , BEST eUtPE IM ^AAI^le. BUT I WINK CMMOk NO»l. SCHOOL Ian Renyolds is In an unusual position, for he Is one of three busmen who may be In the driver’s seat next year. (Photo by Burnette) Driver’s Training Ends For New Bus Drivers It Is a hard tiresome job, but twenty-eight young men of RMSH welcomed the challenge. These stout hearted men ap plied and underwent the train ing to become certified RMSH bus drivers. The training began with classroom sessions March 4 and lasted two days. The most Important part started March 8 when driving test began for the candidates. Twenty-eight hopeful candi dates reported to take the writ ten test. This exam, much like the regular driver’s test for an operator’s license was satisfactory completed by twenty-four of these young men. To these twenty-four young men was administered the bus driver’s test of driving abili ties. The manuvering, control, and safety of the bus were some of the things to be considered during this segment of the train ing. Their training is complete and essential in that each day hundreds of lives depend upon the capabilities of these dri vers. With three graduating seniors on the roster of driv ers there are three certified busmen who have completed this training and are already competing for these positions for next year. Driver’s Ed, Moves On In Spite Of Collision One down and one to go. All sensible motorists beware, the driver’s education classes have taken to the road once again. In a recent driver’s edu cation driving class. Instructor Mr. Robert Hines was involved In a true rarity, driver John Ess was Involved Inarealdriv ing situation, and the lady In Brown's Chicken & Barbecue “Showplace for Live Entertainment” Parker's Electrical Service 636 MYRTLE AVE. — PHONE 442-2807 fault was shocked speechless. This was the situation as Mr. Hines and John were Involved In a two car accident after the change of a traffic light. As the light changed a lady ran a red light and struck the left front fender of the dri ver’s education car. The car resting at the corner of Gold- leaf Street and Atlantic Avenue received aj^roximately $200 in damages and is currently out of order pending repairs. No one was seriously injured in the accident, only the lady received Injuries as she hit her nose on the steering wheel. The class was finished In another car which Is now the only car operating. John received his certificate with no more acci dents which shows that his driv ing is not so bad. sunoN THE COMPANY Floor Covering, Ceramic Tile. Cabinet Tops, and Carpet ENGLEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER Rocky Mount, N. C. H. H. WEEKS STORE Plant Dutch Bulbs THE REMNANT SHOP “Sew & Save” Hiway No. 64 West at Englewood Rocky Mount, N. C.

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