Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / March 20, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Grimsley High School Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
P(ti()e Six HIGH LIFE 3Iarch 20, 1942 h Meyer's Fashions Going To School P.v MKLL ALEXAXDKU V\'itli duly a t'‘\v nidi'(> weeks left to start makiiif;' deeisioiis about what Easter costume to buy, you should eer- taiul.v let tlu> ‘'Tc'cii Shop'' ou IMeyer's fourth floor ludj) you decide ujkui one of their outstaudiuf- out tits for the Easter ])arad(>. First a Dress To hav(‘ that •'dia'ssy” look for Eas ter, you sliouhl see one of th(> many assorted type's of silk and rayoii spriiis dre'ss creations, in all cedors and styles. All esjiecially cute' iiiiiiiber is made up of a li.aht are'e'u aiiel re'el silk print ^\■ith a fluffy riiffh' elowii the' front tit- te'el intei a teirso waist. It is set off by uiipresse'el jde'ats in front ami a full flare'el bae-k skirt. Tills cre'ntiou also come'S ill a re'il ami wliite print for If you like' sharkskin, you will par- tii'iilarl.v like' a elress of lis'ht blue eir white sharkskin witli a tailore'il neck line' anel .a'eire'el skirt e'flect with niate-h- in,i; bi'lt anel e'eireh'el be'lt feir Just $5,98, A t weopie'e'e' ae-ceireliem ph'ate'el skirt out lit is a elre'am eif cope'ii blue eir rose silk rayem feir just $5,98, Another style for the' same price is a- IMe'xie'aii neiv- e'lt.v print with bow kiieit biittems anel knife ph'ats in the skirt. Now For a Coat Erilliant e'eihirs anel exeellent styles mark the nume'reiiis sprin.a' ceiats wait- in,s;’ to be' yemrs. All pastel shaeles are siiiijiose'e! tei be very soeiel this season, ami yeui e-;in re'ally linel any iiaste-l eeiat, or in any either coleir feir that matter, tei tit yeiu ! Heixy slietland weave ceiats in lomatei re'el, ceipem blue, camel beige, ae(im anel reise' e'eihirs witli a elouble or -S'o.gLo-hre'a.ste'eZ i-ow of Itir^c pe'arl but Moore Announces List 0! Honor Roll Sludents For First Six Weeks Jr. Music Association Initiates Spring Drive MEEE ALEXAXDEU Forfeit Gives Neil Beard Legion Oratorical Contest tons, can be hael. The'.v also have the ra.v twill linings which complete tlie smart effect for only $12.98 to $1(;.9S. Eitteel and tailored coats of dark blue, tomato reel anel beige can be found for the same prices. A new and smart eiuttit in the dress Jacket style is a gray and tomato reel silk print with torso style and tiny red butteins marching down the freint! A beix.v wjiist leu,gill Jae'ket eif tomatei reel linen brings eiut the reel in the elress. A matchin,g belt of the linen on the elress ace'ents the combinatiein. The elress also e'eimes in a elark blue anel reel e'eimbinatiein anel is Just $5.98. Pastel suits witli extra coat length In gay plaiel cemibinatiems ran,ge from $10.98 tei $1().9S. Pleateel .skirts anel tine taihireel lines make tliese suits the thing fell- yemr spring warelrohe. Dem’t Forget Sweaters and Skirt's (leioel-leieiking plaid skirts of all ceilors shemlel not be eiverleioki'el in the Easter I’ush, for the.v are really smart and tlie vi'r.v latest st.vles feir einl.v $2.98 anel $:{,98. Impeissible? Go up ami see For .vemrself! iNIatching or contrasting swc'aters are Just the thing to complete that Easter egg effect. Short sleeve swe'ate'i's are Just $2.25 and slet'vedess V-iu'cks are only $1.98. You’ll be amazed at the epiality of these sweaters for the' low ]irice. After his se'lee'tion as Grt'ensboro high sclieieil's re'iire'sentative in the intra- se'heieil tryemts em 'Wedne'selay, March 11, Xe'il Bearel, member of the local speech class and debate team, was de clared winiK'r b.v forfeit, of the Guil ford Gount.v American Le.gion Oratori cal contest, lu'ld at the local courthouse on March 13. If the local speaker's oration, “Our Gonstitution—the Guarantee of Ameri can Eiberties,’’ is declared winner of the High IViint meet. Heard will then enter the state meet to be held in Ra leigh the latter part of April. Tlie winning contestant here will enter the sectional meet, and the victor there will enter the national contest. IVinner of the linals will be awarded a $4,000 scholarship to the college of his choice. In deciding the school respresenta- tive, Heard omsted Edgar Alston, mem ber of the second debate team. Judges were Miss Sara Mims, Mi.s.s i Mozepe Causey, and Miss Cleo Hrendlel To Place Art Work Throughout School “Watercolors, tempera paintings, pot tery and other examples of student’s art work will be displayed throughout the school, beginning this week and lasting throughout the semester,” an nounced Mrs. Callie O. Braswell, Art clul) adviser, March 13. She stated also that a wooden frame lias been constructed for permanent use in the cafeteria in which a dif ferent piece of work will be displayed every few days. The committee appointed liy Bennie Lowe, president of the art club, to work on the school circle displays in cludes Dora Kirkpatrick, chairman, Anne Sigler, Muriel Gillie and Marilyn Y'ounce. colors. They are Jnst the thing for loun.ging around when spring fever hits .you! hen you start on your shopping tour, why not visit Meyer's fourth floor and see the latest spring stock of out standing teen-age styles? Carrying five majors and with an average of 90.5, Melvin Grablowsky topped the honoi' roll list for the first six wei'ks of the second semester, an nounced Miss Ida Belle Moore, honor roll kei'pi'r. last week. Special List A total of 14 students, both Juniors ;ind seniors, maintained the re(iuired av(>rage of 95% or better to earn po sitions on the special honor roll. These include Rachael MTiiteside, E. L. Walker, A'irginia Stoffel, Gertrude Ai'cher, Louis Thacker, Mdlbur Turren- tiiK', Sue McEadyen, Margaret Moore, •loan Ilolle.vman, Virginia Hunter, AVar- ren Milloway, Leli.i Atkinson, Billie ■lean Phipps and Ruth AVinterling. General Senior Honor Roll Alc'inhers of the senior class, who, with an average of 90% or better, made the general list are as follows; Jennie Lou Jones, Martha Sink Kooiitz, James Lee, Hubert Greene, Jack Groh, •lohn Taylor, Alartha Eaulconer, James Lowdc'rmilk, Bill Morrison, AVallace Overman, Lamont AVebster, Kathleen Alangum, Helen Marks, Sara AlacDon- ald, Cai'inen Edwards, Charles Eolge- man, Margaret Hoffman, Xeil Beard, Jack AAbitson. Rachael AATiiteside, Edith Webster. Herbert Hattaway, Helen Hayworth, Lolene Harrison, Edythe Snyder, Jean ette Stephenson, Jack Tilley, Alice Trospei', Dorothy A'arner, Antoinette Anderson, Evelyn Barnhardt, Kenna Beal, Margaret Boren, Beverly Bran son, Bobby Clark, Billy Donald, Alyne Roseberry, Oscar Sapp, Alary Lou Sawyer, Edgar Sikes, Helen Pappas, Alartha Pearson, Robert I’erry, Alerle I’iokard, -foe I’owell, Bill Reynolds, Earle Holliday, Jewell Hyatt, Sylvia Johnson, Anne Xewton, and Betty Yost. Beginning Mareii 30 and eontin- uing through April 15, students of Greensboro high school will have tlie privilege of Joining or rejoin ing the Junior Civic Music associa tion for the spring season at the luembership fee of $1.10, annoiuieed Airs. Christal Baehtell, president of the association, last week. E. Raymond Brietz will have charge of the sale of tickets at Senior high. “Last fall our initial campaign went over in fine style. We hope that our membership this year will be greater than ever,” stated Airs. Baehtell, in commenting on the campaign. Council To Recognize Work of Cage Team With Steak Supper To celebrate the success of the AA'hirl- wind basketball team this season, the student! council voted to honor the first two teams and all the lettermen at a steak supper during the first part of April, President Bill Donald stated Alarch 12. “Since these fifteen boys: have played clean, fast basketball for the high school and almost succeeded in cop ping the state championship, the coun cil wants to show its appreciation for the entire school,'’ he continued. Torchlighlers Tap 13 In March 10 Chapel In an impressive candle light cere mony In chapel Alarch 10, 13 students became members of Torchlight, nation al scholastic honor society. Those tap ped included Bob Perry, Xeil Beard, Jack Groh. .Toe Powell, Billie Gene Phipps, Anne Edmunds, Alargaret Hoff man, Charles Swaringen, Edwin Gen try, Gertrude Archer, Alary Neese, Tim AVarner and Alartha AA'eidler. Before becoming members of Torch light, a candidate's record is checked for scholarship. Then those found eligi ble have their names submitted to the faculty, the members of the society and their fellow students, who then vote upon them on the basis of leadership, character and service. To Recommend Elevation of Walks At the last session of the council, Alarch It), a committee, consisting of Dacia Lewis, Alartha Sholar, Jean Gar ber and Ruth AA’interlin,g. volunteered to recommend to Superintendent Ben L. Smith, in writing and in person, that the existing walks and the new ones to the technical building be ele vated to prevent a collection of puddles during bad weather. The council also discussed at this meeting the su.g,gestion that the stu dents be allowed to dance during lunch since the school now owns a nickel odeon. “Because of the use of the gym during lunch periods, this is an impos sibility now, but next year Aliss Doris Hutchinson, girls’ physical education instructor, has assured us that boys and girls ma.y dance in the girls’ gym any time that it isn't in use,” explained Airs. Estelle LeGwin, adviser for the council. Hal!, Moring Capture Lead Roles In Thalians' Play Ed Hall and Alartha Aloring have been selected to play the leading roles in the Thalian spring production, “His First Shave,” announced President Rita Bernstein AA^ednesday. Ed will appear as Don, and Alartha will portray the grandmother. Other characters are: Harry, Charles Tate; the mother, Rita Bernstein: Betty, Rachel Johnson; Alarion, Frances Coble ; the father. Bill Andrews ; the cook, Kathryn AIcNairy ; and the little sister, Alice A'arner. The play, to be presented in chapel April 21, is a comedy dealing with a boy’s first shave and the difliculties attached to it. The characters were chosen by vote of members. Good Friday To Begin The Easter Holidays Students at Senior high will be dismissed at noon on Good Friday for Easter holidays and will not return until the following Tuesday. Heretofore students have ob served Good Friday as well as Eas ter Monday but because of the re cent snow holidays, they will re main in school until noon; however, this will eliminate the necessity of going to school an extra day at the end of the term, as students will receive report cards and be dismissed for the summer holidays on Alay 30. Model Planes, Blue Prints Made In Drafting Classes Ice Cream Bar Lanier Soda Shop 307 Paisley St. Phone 9335 » “Drafting classes have been busy and expect to stay so for a long time, for part of the stiTdents are working ■ on model airplanes for national defewse-- and five students have drawn blue prints for the new high school stadium as well as the walk-ways to the tech nical building,” announced David AAMl- trip supervisor, Alarch 12. The l)oys are working voluntarily on the model airplanes at the request of the Pnited States office of Education and the Bureau of Aeronautics. They hope to make 250 during the semester. Air. AA'altrip hopes to get the Greens boro civic organizations to help make the project city-wide. Bob Campbell, Ed Poindexter, John Linder, Thomas Styers and John Cline have drawn the blue prints for the new stadium and walk-waj’ to the technical building practically unaided. First to Ellis Stone’s High School Shop Cotton Dresses for Spring Chickens Bright. ,ga,v and inexpensive cotton dresses of large stripes, floral designs and prints are made up in cotton, cham- bray and pique materials at .$2.98 and $3.98. Hpecial two-piece seersucker spi-ing .suits- are Just the thing to usher in the sprin,g season. They come in all color (‘ombinations and also bright stripes for $3.98. Open-neck collars and large p('arl buttons style the Jacket, while the skirt is a full pleated affair! Cool chambrays are shown in all pastel col ors with torso and dirndl skirt styles and the A’-neck or Peter Pan collar styles. Any imaginable color, st.vle or size can be yours for as little as $3.98. Slack suits of ra.von .gabardine and cotton are made up iii all st.vles and The EASTER PARADE Starts At— Johnson-Gornatzer & Aulbert Everythimj in Young 3Ien’s 3Year For Your Easter Outfits See Our New and Enlarged Sports Department Then TO THE HEAD OF THE EASTER PARADE ★ Second Floor BETTY LOU SHOPPE ‘Greensboro’s Best Store’ «4 .ll..*.. ^chiffman’s New Easter Costume? JeAvels Will Add Much to the Ensemble Either Real or Costume JeAvels At Prices to Suit 'iaim i
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1942, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75