Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / March 25, 1955, edition 1 / Page 7
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March 25,1955 High Life Page Seven Former Student Returns To Old School To Teach Miss Rebecca Frazier, who grad- [that we didn’t wear Bermuda shorts uated from GHS in 1950, decided that three years -• of high school isn’t enough. She is now back at GHS teaching biology. While a student at GHS, Miss Frazier was very active in school, being a Student Council represent ative, . a member of the year book staff, co-chairman of Social Standards Day, and a marshal dur ing her junior year. She was also a majorette, on the debating team, and she won the Triangular De bates, although she lost in the state finals. While a member of Mr. Hazelman’s band, she made a trip to Tampa, Florida, in the spring to play ■ for the Southern Band Master’s Association. Miss Frazier states, “The fads then were about the same except Music Group Perforiti In First Joint Concert On Thursday, March 17, the band and orchestra gave their first joint concert in the high school auditorium. For their part in the program the band played “The Impresario,” an overture by Mozart; “Finale” from “Symphony in F Minor” by Peter Tschaikowski: “The Irish Washerwoman” by Leroy Ander son; “The Rakes of Mallow” by Anderson; “The Girl I Left Behind Me” by Anderson; and ‘‘Amparito Roca” a Spanish march by Jaime Texidor. Miss Margaret Prit chett, a former student here, play ed a solo, “Concerto for Oboe and Strings” by Corelli. She trans cribed this piece for the band in the form of a concerto for oboe and clarinets.' The orchestra selections for the concert were “Barber of Seville” and “Intermezzo” from “L’ Artesi- ene Suite No. 2” by Bizet; “Ber ceuse” from the “Fire Bird Suite” by Stravinsky; and “South Pacific” and “Shrimp Choir” (Symphonies Scenario) by Rogers, arranged by Bennett. and knee socks. Also, our class of ’50 enjoyed many fine times at the Youth Center that was to pass in the following years.” When asked how she felt about GHS as a student, Miss Frazier said, “Unbelievable as it seems, when it came time to graduate, I, as others in the graduating class, hated to leave the hallowed halls of GHS.” She now says as a teacher, “As I come back to GHS, to sit on the other side of the desk, I still feel the great debt I owe for the won derful opportunities the school of fered me and my friends in a var ied course of study and many well- supervised extra-curricular activi ties. “I thought we had the finest school spirit possible, but I find your campaigning for offices, hon or code idea, and sportsmanship to Seniors Lead Honor Roll For New Period Of Semester Seniors led the honor roll slate for the first six weeks grading period of second semester with a total of 111 students attaining an average of 90 or better, with the sophomores placing second with 94 On the list and juniors third with a total of 90 students attaining the average. Seniors placed on the list were room 317, Clara Alexander, Glenda Amos, Charles Andrew, Steve Ar thur, Kip Bachtell, Sylvia Boggan, Mary Anne Boone, Lynn Boren. Frank Bondurant; room 23, Emily Bowles, Anne'Bryant, Martha Bur net, Barbara Callisher, Ernestine Carter, Bettie Cates, and Joan Chandler; room 200, Jane Cheek, Martha Collins, Joan Darling, Hol ly Deifell, Deanna Dickson, and Ann Dumaresq; room 5, Jeneil Ed wards, Jo Ann Ellington, Bill Fields, Barbara Fjeld, Jane Fla- be a school spirit as fine (perhaps Iherty, Pat Frazier, Helena Frost, a bit better)~than ours was.” | Barbara Good^, Peggy Jessup. Su- Murder, Run-Away Train Mark Memorable Journey “You can’t hardly get none of them train rides no more!” That’s not George Gobei’s opinion, either. That’s the original statement of §ylvia Gregory, a junior, who can tell a train-ride story to make all other train-ride stories look like trolley cars! It all happened during the war when Sylvi.j was at the tender age of six. Sylvia and her mother were on their way to California, where the family lived for three years, and on the way they passed through San Antonio, Texas. Imag ine their great surprise when on marched about a dozen Japanese spies accompanied by several arm ed genuine FBI men. This, of course, excited the imagination of Sylvia. Spies traveled through her brain as the train passed through the Texas plains, but she finally I 50 million times a day at home, at work or on the way There’s nothing like a managed to go to sleep in her upper berth. The next thing she knew, Sylvia had fallen from her berth and had landed on top of an escaped Jap anese spy. But ,that wasn’t the most exciting part: the escaped spy had killed the man in the op posite compartment. Sylvia scream ed; Mama ran. In fact, everybody ran and left poor Sylvia to yell for herself. Quickly the FBI men caught the killer, and Sylvia was all settled down to a quiet, rest ful trip. “Fates preserve us,” said Mrs. Jervis, but the fates this time must have been working against that train headed for California. Ev erything seemed to be going along smoothly, when a few nights later there was suddenly a great bang ing noise; the train shook and nearly threw poor Sylvia back into the aisle! The next lay the weary travelers found out that during the night the train had be come unhooked from the engine, and for some six miles or more, they had ridden along unescorted. The engineer, discovering the loss of his followers, waited until they came along, later. The great bump was merely the reunion. Outside of having her picture taken on Roy Roger’s horse and riding in a train with a great ce- 1. POR TASTE... bright, bracing, ever-fresh sparkle. 2. FOR REFRESHMENT.,, quick energy, with as few calories as half an average, Juicy grapefruit. BOniCP UNDER AUTHORin OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY **Cok«'' U 4 registered trade-mark. O 1955, THE COCA-COLA CO/APANY san Graham, and Frances Evans. 1 Other seniors included room 14^ Carol Gregg, Barbara Hamilton, Frank Hancock, Barbara Haney, Norma Hanner, Barbara Harris, Michael Hayes, Jean Heath, Susan Hege. Shirley Hinson, and Mildred Hodge; room 101, Frdddy Hutton, Doris Irvin, Richard Johnson, and Barbara King; room 8, Marsha Krieger, Carol Lamb, Janet Loops, Deanna Lovelace, Mary Frances Lowe, Margaret Lucas, and Phyl lis Lynch; room 301, Bobbie Mc Millan, Mary Ann McNamara, Pat- tie Sue May, Bobbie Meeks. Leah Miller, Barbara Moorefield, and Fred Martens; room 9, Vivian Mor gan, Ed M-orrissett, Betty Sue Mullinax, Lenoria Newnam, Nor man Odyniec, Faye Parrish Swink, Porter Neese, and Kay Overstreet. Also attaining the average in the Senior Class were room 206, Anne Pearce, Rob Pearce, Joanne Plott, Alan Pultz, Doris Anne Rayle, and Banks Ritchie; room 100, Carole Scott, Sylvia Seagle, Mary Louise Shaw, Sandra Shep herd, Shirley Faye Shepherd, Sue Simmons, Bill Simpson, Betty Sink, and Gene Smith; room 20, Wanda Snuggs, Betty Jean Stamey, Carole Stanfield, Carmen Stanley, ‘ Peggy Steinman, Gene Strickland, Jean Sutherland, and Tom Sweatt; room 305, Ann Taylor, Herbert Taylor, Ramona Teller, Sara Tetter- ton, Barbara Thomas, Linda Thorn- berry, David Tucker, Bunnye Vil- lines, Lanny Voight, Sue Waddell, and Rachel Walker; room 22, D. Ann Welch, Audrey Wellner, Beth Westphal, Diane White, Gail Wil son, Charles Woods, and Kay Wrenn. Juniors The 90 juniors composing the list include room 6, Gayle Apple, Ann Armstrong, and Elizabeth Beal; room 1, Marjorie Bell, David Bes- cherer, Floyd Brookbank, Betty Jean Brown, and Lynda Biddy; band room, Shelba Creed; room 203B, Ann jbeal. Susan Deare, Liv- vie Doggett, Mary Duncan, Putsie Dunn, and Peggy Durham; room 2, Marcia Felt, Patricia Foster, Barry Frahm, Michael Gardiner, Jane Gravely, and >Eldridge Greeson; room 27, Wayne Griffin, Joanne Haase, Sydna Hall, Dorothy Har der, Gladys Harris, Janet Harris, Phyllis Haynes, Patricia Heffner, Sandra Hemphill, Jacqueline Hen- lebrity (she can’t remember which one, but that doesn’t matter), Syl via has led a fairly normal life. And as she said before, “You can’t hardly get none of them kind no more!” FUEL OIL ■ KEROSENE ■ CHARCOAL El COAL ■ ICE Greensboro Ice and Coal Company 407 PRESCOTT STREET DIAL 2-3171 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 7076 StopandShopStore -•'1 1 1230 S. ELM J. & W. CLOTHING COMPANY 209 E. MARKET ST. CLOTHING OUTFITTERS drix, Sherlon Hepler, Robert Hew- ett, and Robert Herford; room 25, Hilda Holt and John Jester. Adding to the list are room 21, Joyce Jones, Bill Kellam, Nancy Key, James King, Kay Kinsey, Vilma Komar, and Gail Kirkman; room 315, Modena Lewis, John Lund, Dan McConnell, Julia Mc- Nairy, Jackie Mabie, Jane Marko witz, Bunny Marshall, Elizabeth Martin, Jim Martin, and Janice Matthews; room 311, Beverly Mit chell, Mary Ann Murray, Horwood Myers, and Nanci Neese; room 203, Carolyn Paschal, Grady Phillips, Joan Phillips, Mike Powell, Kitty Lou Privett, Bose Ravenel, Patsy Ray, and Jack Rich. Completing the junior list are room 303, Betty Sapp, Ann Roun tree, Renee Sapero, Edmund Schenck, Kathleen Satterfield, and Paul Sams; room 302, Graham Tal bot, Jimmy Stevens, Carolyn Smith, Betty R. Stanford, Toby Stanley, Vickie Stewart, Shirley Smith, Sue Spence, Lou Spence, and Billy Strange; room 304, Bobbie Tice, Mary Lou Wall, Janie Walters, and Donnie Weathers; room 15, Russell Wicker, Betty Lou Wiles, Bill Williamson, Martha William son, and Jackie Williams. Sophomores Sophomores who attained an av erage of 90 or better are room 12, Rick Aderhold, Doug Albright, and Sara Andrews; room 201, Butler Bennett, Judie Bittinger, and Chester Brown; room 202, Ann Butler and Bill Byrd; room 102, John Davis, David Deskins, Charles Donohoe, and Shirley Dowd; room 106, James Ebert, Jane Edwards, Mary Pat Elig, and Larry Fee; room 307, Hilda Garrett, Alleyne Garton, Peggy Goins, and Ruby Greene; room 204, Doris Guill, Bill Hanling, Sandra Hardy, El- wood Hartman, Hal Haskins, A1 Hattaway, and Pat Heath. Other sophomores include room 4, Marilyn Helmes, Joe Hensley, Don Ray Hicks, Bob Hubner, Jody Hunt, and Eyvonne Horne; room 10, Ruth Hunt, Mary Lou Hutton, Judy Jamison, Jack Jessup, Put ney Jones, Judy Kellett, and Thel ma Jones; room 13, Linda Kent, Betty Kernodle, Jay Lambeth, and Nancy Lambeth; room 309, Cecil Little and Shirley McLaurin; room 300, Susan Martens, Dorothy Mad dox, Camille Merriman, Bob Miller, ■David Miller, William David Mil ler; room 1, Bill Mack, Linda My ers, Judy Nail, Jerry Oakley, and Peyton Neal; room 306, Betty Pal mer, Elizabeth Palmer, Jane Par kins, Ronny Parks, Maranell Pear sall, Carolyn Pearson, Donnie Phillips, Jimmy Phijlips, and Kath erine Polk. Honor Roll Students Concluding the honor roll for the first six weeks of second se mester are room 3, Charles Price, Lynn Rankin, and Karl Ray; room 103, Judy Schaffer, Judy Shallant, and Nancy Showftey; room 7, Douglas Staley and Naomi Stout; room 60, Barbara Taylor, Allen Thomas, Arnold Tidwell, C. D. Tripp, Nancy Tuttle, and Pat Thornberry; room 313, Kitty Wago ner, Carroll Walker, Bill Ward, Saundra Way, Joan Weinstein, Harriet Wells, Kay Weston, Rob ert Wilkinson, and Robert WiUett; and room 16, Kay Wood, Mike Ward, Pete Wyrick, Pollyann Young, and Patsy Ann Williamson. New Arrivals! .... on our Second Floor WHITE GRADUATION DRESSES 8.98 to 25.00 DREAMY NEW FORMATS 25.00 to 29.98 Reddy's helping hand is powerful for better light, more conven ience, comfort and economy! DUKE PzQWIR COMPANY
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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March 25, 1955, edition 1
7
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