Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / May 14, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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'f Page Six High Life 60% Of Seniors Apply For College GHS will be well represented at the colleges and universities throughout North Carolina and the United States this fall as approxi mately 60% of the ’54 graduating class are planning to enter these higher institutes of learning. The majority of graduates are scheduled to attend North Carolina colleges; however, many will travel to various parts of the United States for their first years in col lege. Many students plan to enter col leges outside of the state. Among these is Ann Vaden, who will jour ney down into the deep South to the University of Alabama. Along with Ann will be Susan Rogers, who has applied at Florida South ern. Scholarship Entrants Georgia Tech will be invaded by two GHS’ers, Charlie Davis and Burt Ozment, next fall. Charlie is entering on a NROTC scholar ship he recently won. Carol Greenburg and Joy Troll- inger have applied for admission to the University of Tennessee in the mountain city of Knoxville. Numerous GHS graduates will enter North Carolina colleges and universities this fall. Among these is Brevard for which Dale Pearce, Donald Payne, and Joe Kerley have made applications. Another is Dav idson, which will be swamped with GHS’ers including Buddy Birgel Ralph Bright, and Allen Fry. Du val Craven, Fred Wilkenloh, and Phil Crockett have also sent trans cripts to this Presbyterian college. The Duke Blue Devils will have various added attractions this fall as Amanda McConnell, Henrietta Reed, and Nancy Schlag make their grand entrances this September. Other GHS’ers applying at Duke were Carol Greenburg, Ann Inman, Barbara Jamieson, Jane Mulvey, Jan Rankin, Mary Helen Shelburne, Nancy Jo Smith, Mike Temko, Jane Wharton, and Robert Landreth. Basketball Scholarship Basketball star, Waddell Solo mon, plans to enter East Carolina this fall on a scholarship he won for his outstanding athletic abil ity. Ernestine Angel has applied at West Carolina. Fritz Apple, Gwen Christiansen, Cordelia Goodnight, David Sox will invade Lenoir Rhyne as the fall semester rolls around . GHS gals Jean Robbins, Betty Sawyer, Patty Wolfe, Joyce Owen. Joan Prince, Carolyn Griffin, and Bonnie Gail Wooten plan to study at Mars Hill this fall. Meredith will be floating with GHS girls next year as Carole Atcheson, Kaye "Banner, Bootsie Fowler, Marilyn Park, Frances Stafford, Mary Ann Stamper, Kay White, and Mary Ann Thomas move to Raleigh for a year’s stay. Carolina will receive a large majority of GHS grads next fall as Bob Blanchard, Ken Cates. Joe Clapp, Stewart Colson, Donnie Evans, Dick Frank, Pete Fry, George Cox, Bob Jackson, Jimmy Jones, Ronald Lamb, David Lam beth, Robert Landreth, Bob Lyons, Kelly Maness, James Maus, Robert Mosely, Thomas Osbourne, Don Patterson, Bill Rightsell, Hen ry Turner, Bill Turner, Robert Weinstein, John Williams, Van Woltz, Forbes Ramsey, and Ed Mc Donald plan to study there. In the school of nursing there will be Martha Sue Ray and Jackie Roy ster. In the denistry field will be Helen Manger. Salem Anticipants Anne Fordham and Lillian Hol land leav^ Senior this year to ad vance to Salem for their further education. State College will be overflowing with Senior students next fall, for Tommy Andrews, Jimmy Atwater Bruce Bryon, Philip Burt, Johnny Carrol], Carole Cofer, Gus Costas, Ryan Crutchfield, Robert Cybryn- ski, Jerry Eller, Ed Fisher, Dick Fitchett, Herbert Cox, James Franklin, Gordon Gentry, John Hoover, Benton Ham, Jack King Hal McNeeley, George Makely Rudy Marshburn, James Maus W'ayne Miller, Harold Nicholson, Dan O’Connor, Burt Ozment, Rob ert Parker, Archie Redell, Spencer Satterfield, Bob Strandberg, Bill Sullivan, Larry Welker, Dan Wood, and Dick Yow plan to enter the capital school next fall. Patsy Addison, Nancy Ault, Stewart Cass, Betty Colmer, George Cox, Charles Highfill, Anna Huf- fine, Jimmy Powell. Nancy Jo Smith, Gary Stevens, Hunter Stone, Perry Teague, Joan Prince, and Edna Freeman have sent applica tions for admission to Wake Forest. Stay-At-Homes At Greensboro College will be Caroljm Boone, Dawn Barbour. Dot Bristow, Ernest Jones, Nancy Mc- Glamery, Jimmy Price, Jerry Sher rill, Burdett Shope, Chester Wood, Eddie Fitchett, Ronald Pleasants. Elon College will be invaded by Betty Carson, Greta Lucas, Louise Hughes; while Joyce Steele and Julia Ann Glass will journey to High Point College for their fu ture learning. Good ole Woman’s College heads the list with the following girls having sent transcripts: Ann Alex ander, Nan Ayers, Raoula Bach. Jean Bateman, Cynthia Bivins, Virginia Brauns, Barbara Connor, Mary Louise Davis, Jalna Eaton, Julia Edwards, Sandra Farmer, Helen Fields, Jane Gerringer, Gloria Gilmore, Cordelia Good night, Pat Helgesen, Janice Hepler, Mary Ann Hill, Eloise Hughes, Claire Jacoby, Martha Jester, Mary Ellen Kaelin, Barbara Kennerly, Vivian Lindsay, Donna Lineberry, Greta Lucas, Joyce McNamara, Jane Mulvey, Marilyn Neerman Elizabeth O’Neal, Annette Patton, Nancy Payne, Jan Rankin, Carole Smith, LaReeta Stanley, Lila Ann Tice, Mary Trantham, Dawn Tuck er, Betty Upchurch, Rose Whar ton, Jean Monnet, Carole Atche son, aPttie Mumford, Patsy Addi son, Mary Ellen Rierson, Frances Strother, and Marian Cornelius. Temko Undecided Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, and the University of Pennsylvania have received transcripts from Mike Temko. ♦ Betty Bell, Barbara Brown, Lu' cinda Holderness, and Mary Helen Shelburne plan to enter Randolph Macon next fall. Sullins will receive one GHS’er next fall, Betty Joyner. Barbara Massey has applied for entrance at Northwestern. Virginia colleges will get sever al Senior students next fall. Sara Bundy will enter Madison College; Kitten Barringer, Marshall College; and Miranda Godwin, Miary Bald win. CARTER’S CLASSES HOLD During the last six weeks the members of Miss Maude Carter’s John Taylor, Sammy Walker, and I English six classes held a short Wollodene Horton have made appli-1 story contest of their own. Harvey cations for Guilford College. Knox won first place. For Downtown Parking Convenience and For Best Service For Your Car Glenn Welch’s Gulf Filling Station 121 NORTH DAVIE STOP AT SCRUGGS FLORIST FOR FLOWERS FOR THE SPRING FORMALS 2158 Lawndale Drive Phone 3-8230 SYKES REXALL DRUG GO. Get It Where They Have It Phone 6184 Greensboro, N. C. FISHER'S BEAUTY SALON 2162 LAWNDALE DRIVE EXPERT SHAPING AND STYLING DIAL 4-3346 Welcome. Students WE FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE ON TERMS YOU CAN EASILY MEET! Organizer, City Officials Install Local AY Chapter Allied Youth presented its first program at assembly on Friday May 7. The devotion was given by Terry Garrison. Accompanied by George Bartholemew, Fritz Apple sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” Mr. Roy Bregg, who came to Greensboro several weeks ago, ex pressed his appreciation for the interest of the 240 members of GHS. He stressed that Allied Youth was not a “thou shalt not group,” but that the purpose of the associ ation was to preserve the American way of life. Mr. Bregg presented GHS’s charter of Allied Youth to Donnie DeSanto. Four symbols of Allied Youth were given to the officers. The torch, expressing knowledge, was given to the presi dent. The shield, a symbol of alert ness, was given to the vice-presi dent. Elinor Staniford. The wreath a symbol of victory, was given to the secretary, Terry Garrison. Boyd Morris, mayor pro-tern' stressed the importance of leader ship. He stated the necessity of standing up for what one thinks is right. Mrs. Tom Hoyle, president of the city P. T. A., expressed her joy and happiness for the association of Allied Youth. Mrs. A. K. Ma ness, GHS’s P. T. A. president. Reverend William Curry, and Doc tor Joe Garrison all endorsed their hopes of a brilliant future for Allied Youth. Mr. Herman Davis of the Alco holic Board of Greensboro, offer ed his utmost cooperation to the program of Allied Youth. Mr. Worth Williams, who was once an alcoholic, said that Allied Youth would find the right way oi life for many young people. The last speaker, Mr. Ben L. Smith, superintendent of schools greatly commended the program of Allied Youth. He said that no mat ter how hard young people find it to make their own decisions, it is urgent that they do so. U, I 'ssi Senior Day Planneil (Continued from Page One) Amanda McConnell playing “ti, Hot Canary” on the violin ana ! duet by Bob Standberg and Juj Tew. “ Proving People Are Funny i. a group portraying-picture takin, time for the Whirligig, j ® Stone is the photographer and Lui cille Childress, Mary Ellen Kaelin Joyce McNamara, Dale Pearce anH Mary Helen Shelburne complete the cast. Highlighting the program will be the Calvacade of Sports with Ken neth Cates. He will present repre- sentative members of the high school sports. “ Dorothy Kilgallen’s Voice of Broadway will be represented by Gloria McQueen who will give the prophecy. Kitten Barringer has written the last will and testament for the Class—Strike It Rich. Climaxing the show will be The Toast of the Town, the GHS superl- atives of this year’s class. Closing the show will be the choir singing their rendition of “Through the Years” and the fare well speech of the class president Jimmy Powell. Bob Standberg is in charge of stage decorations and Kitten Bar ringer, properties. Bob's committee consists of Bob Gamble, Tony Stone, Bill Rightsell and members of the stage crew. THE JEWEL BOX 134 South Elm Street Greensboro’s Leading Gift Store For Over 30 Years CASS JEWELERS 105 WEST MARKET ST. GREENSBORO N. C. PHONE 7347 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS CAROLINA REMNANT SHOP COME AND SEE US FOR YOUR NEW SUMMER WARDROBE 2142 Lawndale Drive Phone 52080
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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May 14, 1954, edition 1
6
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