Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / April 13, 1956, edition 1 / Page 7
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
April 13, 1956 High Life Fotre Serem HaveTou Been Ditched? WaysTold toForgetHim Ditched? Some gorgeous crea ture captiu:ed your one and only’s poor little (bless it) heart? “Never again,” as the sophomore would say; “Oh, well,” sighs the junior; and heard from the senior, “Next!’ Contrary to the popular belief of disposing of all his pictures, piaster them all over your room, on the walls, on the furniture, on the ceiling, and everytime you enter, stick out your tongue and just see how mad it makes him? If the photogiaphs haunt you in your sleep, don’t worry, because they’ll soon develop into night mares, and then your prob'tin is solved. Don’t destroy the old love let ters he wrote you. Instead, donate them to the new’spaper and have them printed as a daily feature for the public to see. In this way, others will sympathize with you, and the situation isn’t as bad to v-ou when other people are also troubled. Most likely the ex-beau will be a modest fellow, not desiring his name and fiery feelings of love published in the paper and will come crawling back, begging you not to print them any more. This method of blackmail may keep him loyal to you until he can earn enough money to get free. Above all, don’t dispose of the gifts that he gave you. You may think yourself kind and generous to return those that are valuable, but what have you left? Nothing. Pawn everything that might be worth while and relish in the profits gained from him. If he told you once he’d call back, and you’ve been sitting by the phone for the last five years, it’s time to sit somewhere else. Ask one of your friends to arrange a blind date, but take heed who the victim may be. Your “ex” might turn up at the front door! Join a mew crowd of people, and if they won’t crowd you, crowd them—out. That leaves room for the new interests you should be developing, namely boys. Remem ber, there are plenty of fish in the sea. so start digging your worms. But who likes fish? Grace Kelly In Movie To Play At Carolina BY BETTY ROSE Wedding bells are ringing out for Grace Kelly and for her real live prince in what amounts to a modern fairy tale come true, new est movie release. “The Swan” which will run Sunday through Wednesday at the CAROLINA THEATRE, she also finds her prince who is, in this case, Brit- ion’s most popular comedian, Alec Guinness. “The Swan” s a laugh- studded story of a prince in search of a suitable bride; but to make it interesting, his competitor, Lou is Jourdan almost carries off his prize. It was filmed on location in Asheville, North Carolina at the huge 400-room Biltmore estate of the late George W. Vanderbilt This estate covers over 12,000 acres in the heart of the Great Smokey Mountoins. Thursday through Saturday, Clifton Webb and Gloria Graham will star in “The Man Who Never Was,” one of the most amazing stories in the annals of naval in telligence. But who was he? He came floating in on the water bearing documents that shook the world . . . spinning a web of i intrigue that changed the course jof history ... he was “The Man I Who Never Was.”—Ad. Members Of Senior Class Receive Scholarship Pins Gold stars have been awarded to 45 members of the Senior Class who have made honor roll 13 or more consecutive report periods. These stars entitle the owner to exempt one of his exams if he H. AND H. CLOTHIHG COMPANY LADIES’ and GENTS’ READY-TO-WEAR GREENSBORO, N. C. CASH OR CREDIT EDMOND’S DRUG STORE Summit Shopping Center PHONE 4-1586 Complete Drug Service Daily Doubles BY MARY WHEELER Well, spring is really here, as you can see by this sneak photo of the Daily Doubles. You know how the old saying goes, “In spring, a young man’s fancy turns to ... ” Say, are those weeds or flowers? Well, it’s the thought that counts, they always say. Mr. ,X, a senior, attends the Eller Memorial Baptist Church. This 6 foot, 1 inch, dark blond- haired boy with green eyes says his pet peeve is nosy people. He is seen almost anywhere and us ually with Miss X. Miss X goes to the Greek Ortho dox Church and is a senior. She is also vice-president of the BSC Club. Miss X, who is 5 feet, 7 inches tall wdth black hair and dark brown eyes, says that her i pet peeve is conceited people. She j too, can be found nearly anywhere ; and with Mr. X. ! “I plan to attend Woman’s Col- I lege next year and take the one- year commercial course,” says Miss X. These Daily Doubles both agree that their favorite food is steak and their favorite song is “Our Love Affair.” They must get along rather well, because they’ve been going steady since December 3, 1955. You’ll find their names in a popular ad. Pianos — Organs — Sheet Music MOORE MUSK COMPANY 615 WEST MARKET EVERYONE AGREES - - - SHOP AT BENLEE'S EXCITING SPORTSWEAR JANTZEN - JAY-RAYS ROCK AND ROLL--- LIYE AND ROLL NAMES YOU KNOW--- FASHIONS YOU LOVE Benlee's SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER S Y K E O SHOE SHOP ^ Shine Parlor I We Dye Shoes 1 105 N. Greene St. V4- School Chooses Officers For 1956-57 Council (Continued From Page One) campaign manngsu* was Dave Plyler, and Meyressa Hughes, whose campaign manager was E\’e Fvidom. Competing for the office of traffic chief were Bobby Baynes and Cecil Little. Their respective campaign managers were Robert Hewett and Marcia Felt. Youth Recreation Council Candidates for chairman of youth recreation were Libby Gar vin, whose campaign was man aged by Camille Merriman, and Pete Wyrick, whose manager was Zade Turner. David Craig and James Spenct^ were Senior Class presidential candidates. Their campaign man agers were Jerry Parber and Michael Gardner respectively. Vying for Senior Class president were Rick Aderhold and Elwood Hartman. Senior Class secretary candidates were Elizabeth Antrim and Margie R'ose. Competing for treasurer of the Senior Class were I Butler Bennett and Mary Lou Hut- iton. Senior Competitives Candidates who competed for the eight Senior Class represent atives of the Student Council were Davis Bowen, Susan Brooks, Lee Cory, Stratton Eldridge, Bob Hub- ner, Jane Lynch, Camille Merri man, David Miller, Jean Ogburn, Jim Phillips, Jimmy Powell, Lynn Rankin, Harriet Wells, and Helen White. Presidential candidates for the rising Junior Class were Edgar Sockwell and Wallace Williams, supported in their campaigns by their respective managers. Well- ford Lneweaver and Dave Besch- erer. Jim Eskridge and Prissy Wyrick competed for vice-president of the rising Junior Class. Junior Class secretarial candi dates were Jan Phillips and Paula Sain. Nancy McDowell and Harry Smith competed for treasurer of of the Junior Class. Junior Representatives Members of the rising Junior Class who competed for the nine positions of Junior Class coimcil representatives were Allen An drew, Anne Baldwin, Marsha Bum- pass, Sarah Ann Cox, Boyce Crothers, Anne Davis, Linda Harri son, Rachel Jessup, Lois Lynch, Lynn McGregor, Roy Michaux. Ann Robinson, Peggy Sink, Car ter Strickland, Becky Tuck, Kat- sey Webb, and Kitty White. Bill O’Briei’ succeeds Houston Groome as president of the stu dent body. All officers will be installed in May and will begin their duties the next September. In charge of the balloting were Miss Dorothy McNairy,- Student Council adviser, and Dick Robin son, elections chairman. Houston Groome, Bob Herford, Maxine Callisher, and Tom Hudgins were members of the election commit tee. takes four major subjects or two exams if the student takes five majors. The students achieving these stars are, from home room 6, Betty Adams, Laura Adams, Lisa Anderson, Linda Barham, and Reggie Bell; from room 201-B are Leon Boggs and Angela Butt; while from room 201-A are Jerry Danford, Ann Deal, and Livvie Doggett. Barry Pi*ahm and Faye Fuquay represent the band room, while Emma Garvin, Phyllis Glynn, John Gardiner and Joanne Haase are the ones from room 2 to earn gold stars. Prom room 11 are Diana Har mon and Hilda Holt; from room 24 are Ruby Hough, Barbara Jessup, Nancy Key, Gail Kirkman, and James King. Winners of gold stars in room 25 are Kay Kuykendall, Katherine Leonard, Dan McConnell, and Louise McGee. In room 21 they are Betsy McKeel, Julia McNairy, and Mary Ann McNeeley. Representing room 315 are Jo Ellen O’Briant, Donna Oliver, and Nanci Neese, and from 311 are Eve Purdom, Dick Robinson, Bose Ravenel, and Ann Rountree. The single recipient of the gold star in room 304 is Diane Schwartz, while in 203-B Lou Spence, Sue Spence, Vicki Stew art, and Nancy Stout received gold stars. Prom room 302 is Sara Toenes, and from room 15 are Martha Yates and Martha Williamson. Reddy Measures Power 2— In Service to You! ^ DUKE ^ mym company^- oiwwiy Cvw&uU^ O.HenrySloryCosilesf To Be Closed April 26 Seniors are now busy writing short stories to be entered in the O. Henry Short Story Contest, which will end Thursday, April 26. The prizes, which are to be presented on Awards Day in May. are $25 for the first prize and $15 for the second prize. The short story must be original but has no word or subject matter limita tion. The contest is limited to seniors only, and a short story from semester 6 may be entered if it is good enough. All stories must be turned in, typed if possible, to the writer’s English teacher by Monday, April 23. Each teacher will then choose the best two or three stories from all the entries and turn those chosen ones in to room 300 by Thursday, April 26. School's Choir Receives Superior Contest Rating Greensboro Senior High School’s Choir again received a rating of superior in the Annual State Mu sic contest which was conducted' this year on March 17 in the school auditorium. The choir was judged by three different judges. Two of these judges gave them a rating of su perior, while the third dehvered a rating of superior plus. Under the direction of Miss Eula I Tuttle, the choir rendered two I selections, “Kyrie Eleison,” which when translated means God have 'mercy, and “Last Words of David.” T. N. BOONE, Tailor 126 W. SYCAMORE STREET PHONE 3-6617 HOT SHOPPE 439 W. Market 24 Hour Service PLATE LUNCHES — ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES Richard, Howard and Hubert Apple, Owners Dial 9293 Also DO-NUT DINETTE 511 SUMMIT AVENUE
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1956, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75