Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / April 30, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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April 30, 1954 High Life Pajse Seven P I Foyr Students Mali : Blanks Flood Homes | Here Novel Summer Plans Of Aspiring'54 Brads For most students summer vaca tion means hours spent basking in the sun and days of utter idleness, but for four industrious students the summer vacation affords an opportunity to gain experience that will be valuable to them in their future work. Three days after graduation Bet- tie Jane Upchurch and Nancy Mc- Glamery leave for a three-month stay at Ridgecrest, the camp grounds of the Southeastern Bap tist Assembly. Bettie Jane and Nancy were in cluded in a select group of 375 phnqen from 1000 applicants to serve as staffers at Ridgecrest. A staffer’s foremost duty is to see that the many assembly delegates are comfortable. Their work could be along any line-clerical v/ork to hopping tables, but the girls will not be informed of their duties until they arrive at Ridgecrest. The camp boasts of its own weekly newspaper, the MOUNTAIN ECHO; an annual, the CAKIRA; and band. orchp«:tra. choral, and dramatic groups. Bettie Jane hopes for a position on the CAKIRA staff, and Nancy claims she will be happy anywhere. Mary Helen Shelburne and Sue McEntire plan to spend June 7-18 in Soddy, Tennessee, at the crafts school there. Having learned of the school through the Jo'='Dh Conrad MaH- ner Troon and Jimmy Atwater, who went there last year, they decided to take the course themselves. The co-educational school offers instruction in sailing and boating, in general, and Mary Helen and Sue hope to find the instruction valuable in aiding them to become counselors in the near future. ' Now that graduation is right around the corner, college folders, letters of acceptance, and registra- ! tion blanks have really flowed in to the homes of seniors. It seems that Mike Temko is trying to set some kind uf a new record. He has been accepted at Harvard, University of'Penn., Yale, ! and Dartmouth. How are you go ing to work this, Mike? j Here’s some news that should in terest the senior boys. Some 45 i GHS girls plan to enter Woman’s College next fall, so those old I flames will still be in reach. ! State, University of North Caro- j lina. Wake Forest, Duke, and Guil ford attracted a great deal of the college-going seniors. Next year they will have 35, 30, 18, 25. and 12 GHS’ers, respectively. Altogether, some 240 aeniorb have made definite plans for col lege next year. Band Cops Top Rating (Continued jrom Page One) ^ orchestra—E; Reynolds of Win- I ston-Salem, orchestra—S; High I Point orchestra—E; Greensboro Senior, orchestra—S; Asheboro—- S; Thomasville—S; Lexington—S; Mineral Springs—E; Durham—S; Boydon of Salisbury—S; Moorse- I ville—S; Cherryville—S; Roanoke I Rapids—E; Gastonia—S; Newton- I Conover—S; Myers Park, Char- I lottte—S; Grainger of Kinston— E; Wilkes—E; Hickory—G; Dunn ' —E; Marion—S; Greenville—S; I Henderson—S; Broughton of Ral eigh—S; Myers Park of Charlotte, ! orchestra — S; High Point — E; I Greensboro Senior—S; Waynes- ville—E; and Lenoir—S. S is for ' Superior, E is for Excellent, and 1 G is for Good. and There WITH MARILYN N’ MIRANDA Seniors at Lexington High School, Lexington, North Carolina, have just cause to be excited about their annual class trip. Approxi mately half of the seniors will visit both Washington and New York. Just give me a man With a million or two. Or one that is handsome would happily do. A dashing young fellow is swell any day. Or one that is famous would suit me okay. But if this man shortage should get worse, Go back to the very first line of this verse. LION TALES Abraham Lincoln High School San Jose, California Kitten Proxy Moots Meets Bears I I Uncle Jazbo*s Bedtime Episode Good evening, kiddies. This is flitted to a medium-sized gigantic your Uncle Jazbo just rarin’ to chair. Phooey! Too soft. Then she tell you a new bedtime story. To- j saw a real mean looking chair and night’s episode will be “Proxy and , tried that. Man, it was super! Just the Three Grizzlies.” ' as she was feeling elevated, the Once upon a time, there was a i chair let her down. Picking her- tagged Proxy Mootz. | ggjf gjjg ^ent into, the kitchen. There on the table were three cool kitten One afternoon. Proxy decided to take a turn in the big, green for est. She scratched off in her hot rod, and away she went. She sped through the green ’til she came to a cute little cracker-box. Feeling a grinding emptiness in her stom ach and her window shades droop bowls of enriched Cream-o-Wheat. She mixed them all together into a kind of crazy concoction. Short of no time she had put away the cereal. Now to catch -twenty winks. Meanwhile, the inhabitants of ing, she mosied up to the door, the little crackerbox were return rapped her brass nuckles and wait ed. No answer! She picked the lock and ambled in. Proxy eyed a gigantic chair in the corner. Ugh! Too Hard. She —ADV.— One a frosh took chemistry, I Alas, he is no more. ! For what he thought was H20 Was H2S04. I THE ROOSEVELT STAND- I ARD ! Roosevelt High School j Minneapolis, Minnesota SUNSET HILLS RESTAURANT Famous For Our Steak Specials I A very popular recreation in Greenville, South Carolina, for the high school students is visiting the , teen canten. Activities such as I ping pong tournaments, shuf- fleboard, and dances are always being held at this popular spot. A Sore Bet BY PAT GITTINS Terror grips the city of Paris! People are going mad with fear, and the police are going out of their minds because a horrible phantoni monster, whose physical strength together with a cunning mind, is striking and killing citi zens of their fair city. . This is what happens in Warner Brothers’ 3 Dimension technicolor production, PHANTOM OF THE RUE MORGUE. This exciting thriller is based on the classic mystery, “Murder in the Rue Morgue,” by Edgar Allan Poe. 8r.ati.ng in this suspence-filled picture are Karl Malden, Claude Dauphin, Patricia Medina and Steve Forrest. It seems as if this phantom is “real crazy” about beautiful girls | green forest again ing home: Daddy-O, Mamma, and Junior Grizzley. “Man, Daddy-O, that was a crazy walk! I need refueling!” cried Jun ior. They strolled up to the door and Mamma yelled, “Gad! The lock’s been pilfered!” Daddy-O pushed open the door and peeked through. Man, he was brave! He figured it was safe enough so they went on in. “My chair!” groaned Junior. “It’s a puzzle.” Daddy-O peered around the room, then strode into the kitchen. He had been cool up to now; but when he spied those empty bowls, he let out a yodle that would scare Pappy Yokum out of his flour sack. Mama, deciding something must be amiss, su.ggested going up stairs, but Junior was way ahead. He reached the bedroom and yelled to his parents below to come. “Dig her, Daddy-O! She’s in my sleeping sack!” shouted Junior. Proxy, awakened by all this jab bering, shot out of bed and yelled, “Creepers, I’ve goofed!” and she sped home, never to drag the big. First Cannibal: What’s that book you’re reading? Second Cannibal: It’s very in teresting. It’s called “How To Serve Your Fellow Man.” for he attacks no one else. Among The moral is, kiddies: Don’t eat BERMUDA WALKIN6 SHORTS I r-ii /^\ v*i Denims, Cords, Linens, Cotton Gabardines by Jantzen $4.95-$6.95 Palm Beach’s “British Colonial” Style $11.95 Imported India Madras $12.50 Other Cords and Denims . $3.95 Two most unusual clubs at Pen sacola High School, Pensacola, Florida, are the Uke Club and the Psychology Club. Members of the Uke Club enjoy entertainment by well known personalities in the Pensacola area. BLUE BIRD CLEANERS 1613 MADISON AVE. Orchid Service car ’cause you’ll be too fat to run. its victims are Allyn McLerie, 1 ^ ' , assistant to a knife-thrower; Veola,you have a Venn, an artist’s model; and a i young actress played by Delores Dorn. Not until the very end of this nail-bitting picture, can the audi ence determine what matter of man or beast is the phantom, as Police Inspector Dauphin finally traps the monster after a thrilling, almost endless, roof-top chase against the moody back-ground of gas-lit Paris Maintaining the same high de gree of photography achieved by the highly successful John Wayne starer, “Hondo,” “Phantom of the Rue Morgue” is said to rate among the top offerings of the 1954 movie season. So guys and dolls of GHS a real thriller-driller is in store for you at the CAROLINA THEATER starting Sunday. It might be a good idea to bring a police dog along to protect you on the way home, particularly if you go at night. —ADV.— Class Rings Delivered Upper classmen at GHS received their class rings last Wednesday and Thursday at the school store from Mr. Ronald Reed, represent ative from Star Engraving Com pany of Texas. Since the down payment was made by the students last October, a reduction from 20% to 10% was made in luxury taxes. The com pany gave the juniors an opportun ity to take advantage of this re duction. thus making the cost of the ring less. After reduction the total cost was $11.77. Having already made a $2 deposit, the juniors paid $9.77 to receive their rings last week. FOR BETTER PHOTOGRAPHY Keen’s Studio PORTRAITS AND APPLICATION PHOTOS 33700 PHONE 202% W. MARKET 1 ■» « * «—* - ————. Local and Long Distance Moving FLEMING-SHAW TRANSFER, ING. Phone 3-6934 310 E. Sycamore St. GREENSBORO, N. C. THE GREENSBORO UNIT OF the N. C. E. A. held its annual picnic at the Guilford Dairy Club House on Wednesday night, April 21. Many teachers at Senior High attended the event. Among those from GHS attending were Mr. A. P. Routh, past president of the local unit, and Miss Mildred Herr ing, Senior High Librarian. T. N. BOONE TAILORS 126 W. Sycamore St. EASTER GREETINGS For Running For Sunning For Just Being Gunning ASK FOR JAY-RAY Shorts and Pedal Pushers Sold In Greensboro’s Leading Stores 5 Locations In Greensboro 203 E. Sycamore St. 326 W. Washington St. 216 W. Gaston St. 927 W. Lee St. Main Office 607 S. ELM ST. Phone 7422
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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April 30, 1954, edition 1
7
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