Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / April 4, 1941, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight HIGH LIFE April 4, 1944 Choral Entries Rank High In Winston-Salem Contest ii'C(Mis])oro s-liooI ranked high est among all oompoliiig higli schools in 1h* Winston-Haloin music contest licld March 22. ''I’ho a caiiolla choir received the liighest rank, a one i)lns. Both tlie l)0.vs ghu* cluh and the girls glee club were giv(‘n first places. Quartets Oldain First Kalings .\nnie J.auri‘ Bonnet, Doris Osiiorne, •Jack Smith, and 'riioinas Ilnffine, singing in th(‘ mixed (piartet gave another first place to S(uiior high, as did the boys (piartet composed of Bicliard Kiser, Baxter Stapleton, Kd Faulkner, and 'I'homas Ilnffines. Jack Smith, tenor soloist, who was acclaimed by the slmhuds as star so loist of lli(‘ day, also obtaiiusl a first rating. flfher participants were Billy Ilalla- day, baritom* .sobdsf, oik* ; Homer Bark(*r, bass soloist, one; Alice Siiar- g(‘r, stijirano soloist, one; Doi'is Os- liorne, two: girls trio of Annie Daurie Bennct, Bachel Baxter, and Doris Os- iK(rn(‘, one. English 6 Class Hears Students’ Radio Report Ten memiiers of Miss C'athleen Pike’s second period English 0 cla.s.s pre- .seuted a program to the students last week, dealing with the group’s ten fa vorite radio programs. The students discussed various entertaining as well as educational entertainment, some of which included the Helen Hayes thea ter, Dr. T. (2., Gulf Screen Guild, and the New York I’hilliarmonic Symphony orchestra. (Hass Votes Taken Oscar Sapp, conductor of the pro gram, took a class vote to .see which programs the students listened to most freipiently. The four ranking highest were the Hermit, the Hit Parade. Ilehui Hayes Tlieater, and Glenn Mil ler. Others near the top were Gulf ScrcMMi Guild, Ma.lor Bowes, Crime Doc tor, A1 P('arce and liis gang. Jack Benny, Kate Smith, Henry Aldrich, and 'J'hose We Dove. A. Trosper, Only Girl Shop Student Declares It’s a Woman’s World Only Girl in Shop Routh Assists in Evaluation Of Charlotte High School Torchlight Representatives Attend Salisbury Convention 'rom (’arp(‘nter, Flla :\rae Noianan. Irma I'lsfes, Bill Donald, and Bohhy (’lark, ofllcial del(‘gat(‘s; and Margaret M elker, Bevei'l.v Heitinan, and Lacy S(‘llars. uiioflicial d(‘1(‘gat(*s, represented Greenshoro Iiigli school at the fourth annual coaventiou of the Nalional Honor .society, in Salisbury March 21-22. ’i’he tlieme of tlie convention wavs “Developing (’liaracter 'I'lirough Ser vice to tlie ('onininnity.” During the business meeling, statistics sliowed tlnit the National Honor society had bOS en- rolh'd menilx'rs in North Carolina and Unit Grc'ensboro high school had the second largest club in the state, wltli .’{> meinliers. SILLS ISjjfewORD FOR. SHOES in C^ReefisBORp Latest Spring Styles For Your Easter Outfit Johnson-Cornatzer- Aulbert I’o assist ill tlie evaluation of Cen tral high seliool. Principal A. P. Routh last week traveled to Charlotte for a l>ri(‘f stay of two days, March 25 and 2t!. .Vs one of a group representing the Southern Association of Secondary Schools, he oliserved in the Charlotte' system and later recorded statistics on speciall.v prepared forms. The asso ciation conducts these evaluation.s in all tlu' leading .schools of the state. AMCF TRGSPFIt sets precedent as first girl to take up manual training study. (Staff photo by Purnell Ken nedy). ALUMNI NOTES Teddy Mills, ’.‘17, graduate of Greens horo high and a senior at (fuilford col- Ii'ge, lias just received a scholarship to Ilaverford college in Philadelphia, IN'iiii. -\s a follow-uj) of lier successful ca reer ns business manager of Hiuii Dike, Flizaheth Newton, ’.'It), is hurrying around Woman’s college campus pick ing up news for 'I'he Carolinian. Marian Lewis Bake Shop Oaily Door-to-Door Delivery Phone 2-3014 Highest Qualitg Coal CLEGG (OAL (0. At Lowest Prices DI.AL 6112 You can*t beat Neese*s for the best sausage. Neese's Couniry Sausage Alainaiire Road Carolina Soda Shop Sodas, Candies, Plate Lunches, Sandwiches Id Carolina Theater Phone 9416 English 6 Class Makes Reports on Readers’ Digest Reports on the “Readers Digest,” a feature in Miss Dittie Wall’s seventh period Fnglisli clas-s, are .scheduled once a month. After the magazines have hwn read, the students report on individual articles. Among the sub.iects discussed on the lia.sis of the March issue were “Mazie”, “How To Keep Out of War” and “The Art of Saying No.” In connection with class work, Mrs. Allen Strand's home economies class visited tile A. and P. super market, March 20, in order to study the opera tion of tlie meat, the packing, and the perisluible food departments. Spring Up With the Best Shoes At the Best Prices See Them At Tlie Boston Sample Shoe Store m S. Kim St. Wlu'tlu'r you ai'(' hungrv Dr tilled to the fill, Our .sju'clalfies of nuxifs and vegetables .\i-e hound to fill (he bill! Sunset Food Center Plume 2-.‘{12.') or 2-3120 Lanier Soda Shop 307 Paisley Street Phone 6335 Prompt Carl) and Delivery Service Dr. Mortimer H. Cohen Eyes Examined 428 Jefferson Building GREENSBORO, N. C. ^300'“ Free Quiz Contest Extra Premiums Joe's Service Station 227 North Greene St. Kerenoff Studios 122 H Groene St. Phone 3-1271 lAtttwM Greensboro, N. C. BALLET TOE PANTOMIME CHARACTER What! No money for a new Spring Outfit? Let us make your old one look like new in our efficient Dry Cleaning Department. Dick's Laundry Co. 328 E. Market St. Phone 7101 It may seem rather strange that a member of the “weaker sex” should work with wood and tools, but there is one maiden at Senior high who does it every day—and loves it. She is Alice Trosper, lo year old junior, who is the only girl enrolled in the Greens- iKiro high school wood-work classes. “I haven’t always been interested in woodwork”, confessed Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Trosper of the Hillsdale road. “Last spring when we were making out our schedules, I real ized that I would like very much to take shop as my elective in high school and since there were, apparently, no objections, I signed up.” Completes Project Although this is her first experience in this type of work, Alice, since the opening of school, has successfully com pleted an Interesting series of class projects, including the making of a footstool, clothes cabinet, picture frame and lamp. For her next project she plans to attempt an inlaid checker board of wjilnut. At present she is constructing a sew ing cabinet, which will undoubtedly be put to good use, for Alice is no “tom boy”—she is an accomplished seam stress and makes many of her own dresses. Extra! Extra! Extra! Doodlers Doodlings Divulged To acquaint themselves with the gen eral handling of insurance policies, Miss Agnes McDonald’s business math class toured the offices of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance company on Friday, March 28, during home room period. Among the oft-neglected master- pieces of art are those little noticed works by unknown artists known in common parlance as “doodlings.” The amazing thing about these doodlings is their supposed reflection of the “inner character of the doodler.” To prove, (or perhaps disprove) this theory, High Life here presents the doodlings of some prominent Greens boro high students. In his idle moments Jean McAllister last year’s president of the student council and now a student at Guilford tran.smits his thoughts on paper in the form of tiny built up T’s; the top of the first T is the stem of the second etc. until an entire page is covered. Annie Laurie Bennett, school musi- cian, continually draws music staves and clefs. Martha Sholar, semester six sub-deb, really gets down to earth when she doodles — she reproduces mud-puddles! In the field of geometric doodling, Ruth VVinterling and Betsy Denny specialize in triangles, while Bob Campbell varies the routine slightly. VVTien one looks at his doodles, one “sees stars”. Neil Beard, waxing quite artistic, develops people with faces, which' when turned upside down, give the appearance of a human with a face “both ways.” Get Your EASTER SUIT from the STUDENTS SHOP Coverts, Gabardines, Flannels, Cheviots All Tailored in the New Lounge Model Three^Button Drape Longs and Regulars $22.50 - $29.50 Sport Coats That Are Really New Featuring the New Light Oatmeal Shades in Diagonal and Wide Wale Herringbones LARGE PLAIDS—SOLID SHADES .95 - $14.75 Gab.ardine Slacks—to Contrast Excellent When Worn with Sport Coats As An Ensemble 9 Shades Beiges, Tans, Mistg Blue, Green, Henna $5.95 — $6.95 Sizes, 12 Years to 34 Waist Mezzanine — Boys’ Department
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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April 4, 1941, edition 1
8
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