Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / April 9, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight High Life April 9, j G. H. S. Socialites . . . D. D. T. Club i. Dramatics Club To Attend Festival In a series of pictures HIGH LIFE plans to present the established social clubs of Greensboro high school. The D.D.T. club, above, has been chosen to launch the series wliieh will continue in alphabetical order. Left to light, the smiling girls above are, 1st row, Carrie Chamberlain, Chippie Johnson, Patsy Carson, Nancy Beal, and Waddy McAlister. S^nd row', Hope BrowTi, SalUe Gray Hicks, Mirvin Squire, Betty Sellers, Nancy Smith, and Frances Pearman. Third row, Marilyn Mateer, Sarah Nell Maness, Sue Ellen Baxter, Ruth. Knight, Marilyn Jenkins, Fay Millikan, and Gleima DeWitt. (Photo by Clyde Collins) Debaters Plan For State Contest Under the direction of Miss Mo- zelle Causey, the Greensboro high school Young Speakers club will enter the statewide oratorical con test at Chapel Hill April 8-9. Speak ing on “Arbitration of I^bor Dis putes” on the affirmative side will be Bernice Greenburg and Bill Fer guson, while on the negative bench will sit Rebecca Frazier and Lln- ning Burnet. Before the statewide event at Chapel Hill, however, the speakers of the Greensboro team will enter a triangailar contest consisting of teams from High Point, Reynolds high of Winston-Salem, and, of course, the G. H. S. debating team. The winner from this oration will then go to the district contest to be held at Woman’s College, and con sequently, from there, the winners will be eligible for participation in the state championship determiner at Chapel Hill. Miss Causey says that it has been several years since a Greensboro de bating team has captured the cham pionship title, the last time being at a state oration at Wake Forest in 1936. However, Miss Causey re ports, the Young Speakers club is preparing in earnest to rectify this record this year. Q Oj^^ Jo Babs Wilson Spring! Thank goodness, it’s here at last! Hare you noticed the beautiful trees in all their gorgeous 'display of colors? And have you gotten a glimitse pt the many new spring styles being worn by the many cute girls at G. H. S.? Pretty soon, most of ,vou will be off to Girl Scout camps (or camps—period), on boating excursions, or taking off to the beach (oh happy day!). So now is the time for yon wise girls to buy those shorts, bathing suits, T-shirts, etc., at BLUS-STONE’S, where you can select the best at the lowest price. ■ You’ll fall in love with the Helen Harper “Cuba Coolers.” These T-shirts, only $2, come in a variety of gay colors—pink, light blue, navy blue, and white. Of course, you’ll need new shorts. ELLIS-STONE’S hM some mighty cute ones that have pockets on either side. Be sure and take a look at them hathh./snirfh,'?® One of the participants wore a bathing suit that is now available at this store. This Reel-Posie (cute is one piSe auThas th“ in gathered and it zips up the back. “Stays” th/if* attraction. And it’s strapless. A ruffle around the top completes the picture of this “strictly 1948” bathing suit in ® “S' ^“"‘=5' Lastex, aVailable in Pistachio (a shade of green) and black. It zips up the back has a skirt ih front, and is lined with Jersey. Why not go to ELLIS-SaioNE’S sometime and view their collection of beach wear?* Pretty lingerie seems to be tlie fad now. Miss Swank slips. Just S5 95 are availaWe at this store and believe me, they’re Just too lovely’ to pretty with slit skirts. You can also^buy half-slips to wear with those ever-popular Ballerina skirts; they come in navy blue, salmon, black, green, and plaids. Some have a border of lai^ while others have an eyelet embroidery ruffle. summf?‘‘Biri“sSTViwj'’i°“®^® are certainly going to be a fad this ELLIS-ST()>ES has pure silk printed blouses at $8.98. They have cap sleeves, a jewel neckline, and are open down the back Or ® comes with variourLsigns ^ yellow, these blouses are only .$5.95. Tiny pleats down the front add to the originality of these lovely blouses. S'IyInp’S Thfv f fi * Sieves at EEEIS- a™the^lo™ThercI.me*Tf "''**‘*’ -“I meutral youfs^mefn”!,. is the place to buy aip (ADV.) I Art Classes Prepare Special Projects Mrs. Grace Faver’s art classes at Greensboro high school have been engaging in a number of various projects during the last few weeks. Interesting projects combining art and shop are being finished by Nor man Durham, Jim Finison, Tal Hen ry, Jerry Jones, Dick McCuiston, Dick Meacham, Jim Spainhour, Jack Thompson, Tommy Ward, and Skip Williams. John Carr is finishing a life-size cardinal of papier-mache; Bernice Greenburg is fashion artist of the week; and Dick McCuiston and Peg gy Morton are finishing block-print projects. All classes are painting flowering trees and other spring subjects. Sev en of these were selected to be hung permanently. These were done by Jean Hillard, Frank Hough, Mary Etta Innman, Jackie Mock, Bob Mc- IntOvSh, Estelline Patterson, and Bert Wade. A group of three advanced paint ers have completed work on the yearbook covers for the Piedmont Bird club. The design, a snowT egret, was planned and finished by Oscar Paris, Bobby Spencer, and Polly White. lettering on the P.T.A. yearbook which has just been completed w^as done by Zane Gray Leake. Attending the Drama festival April 15-17. held every year in Chai)- el Hill, will be 18 students'from Greensboro high school and Mre. Grace B. Wilson. Dramatics club adviser. ♦ Leaving Greensboro Thursday morning, xtpril 15. will be the fol lowing the^pians: Jean Klitz, Betty Jane Tliompson. Ruth Scarborough, Ruth Underwood. Joanne Zimmer man. Jean Thacker, Gail Schaffert, Margaret Van Court, Nancy Faires. Nancy Lowder, Becky Breedon (as an alternate). Betty Pope, Zack Piephoff, Jimmie Richards, David P.reedon. Fred Price, Frank Klages, Bill Sarles, and Neil Sheffield (as an alternate). Dual casts have been selected for the play, “Back Home.” One cast will present the play in Chapel Hill as Greensboro’s entry in the'contest, and the other cast will present the play to the high vschool. at a date as yet unannounced. Persons taking parts are Gail Schaffert. Margaret Van Court, Larry Lambeth. Jimmie Richards, Fred Price, and David Breedon. CAROLINA Now Playing ROBERT TAYLOR AUDREY TOTTER 'THE HIGH WALL' Starts Wednesday FRED McMURRY VALLI FRANK SINATRA 'THE MIRACLES OF THE BELLS' Band Is Preparing For Music Contest (Contmued from Page One) Spring concert of the GHS band was given in the school auditorium last Sunday afternoon, under Mr. Herbert Hazelman, director. Tlie band performed a program varying from Sousa marches to excerpts from Wagner’s opera “Lohengrin.” The program opened with a selec tion from Bach, “Frevent is My Longing” and Organ Fugue; follow ed by Mendelssohn’s discriptive and unusual composition, “Fingal’s Cave.” Carl Baxter, president of the band and student direct 'r, perform ed a trombone solo with band ac companiment, “Blue Bells of Scot land” and variations, which was fol lowed by Franz Liszt’s “Second Hungarian Rhapsody.” “Manhatten Beach March” by John Phillip Sousa followed the in termission. The band then played selections from the operetta based on the life and music of Edvard Grieg, “Song of Norway.” Two excerpts from Richard Wag ner’s opera “Lohengrin” were “Elsa’s Procession to the Cathedral” from the second act, and the introduction to the Third Act. A Cornet trio, composed of Jim Scott, Alex Panas, and Allen Neese did variations on “Annie Laurie,” and in conclusion, the band played Jan Sibelius’ tone poem, “i^n- landia.” Take a Tip From Gladys, ^ the Guilford Girl DRINK 5 Guilford j Dairy | Grade A I V Milk III Keep Your f.? Orchestra Planning For State Festival (Continued from Page One) ment of the Triumphal March from “Aida” by Verdi. The brass quartS is compcsed of Alec Tanas and .Man Neese, cornets, and Carl Baxter an^ Jack Fields, trombones. ® For the string orchestra, Mr. Ear riman has chosen a Bach choral prelude, “We All Believe in the God.” Lyndon Sykes then returns to sing tvith orchestral accompaniment Whiffeiipoof Song.” followed by se-' lections by the orchestra from the Ro.gers and Hammerstein musical “Carousel.” ^ Betty Hendricks, who played re cently as soloist with the North Car. olina Symphony orchestra, will then play Grieg’s Piano Concerto in a Minor, concluding the program. One of the purposes of the Visit of the orchestra to Gnilford high school will be to demonstrate to the students the various sections of the orchestra, as the high school ha organized instrumental music partment. Music Contest The G. H. S. orchestra is one of only three class A orchestras to be eligible to play in the state music contest April 22, the other two be ing Charlotte and High Point. The only other orchestra in the entire staite in the high school classifica- tions to come to the contest is Lind- ley junior high, also from Greens boro. For their contest selections, the orchestra wall play the Bach’pre lude “We All Believe in the Oii« God” and the “L’Arlesieune” suite. Sykes Wins Award xVnnual vocal cont^t sponsored by the Greensboro Women’s club on lasi Wednesday, April 7, resulted in thi winning by Lyndon Sykes of thf first prize of $50. Accompanied bj Betty Hendricks, he sang “Ta Sciah ilimo Pire” by Monterverde, am “Thanks Be to Thee” by Handel The four other contestants were Bet ty Costner, Zack Piephoff, CoUeei Peele, and Priscilla Mill^. DRINK Orange Crush In the Brown Bottle The Art Shop, Inc. 118 West Market St, Kodaks — Films Kodak Finishing WADE'S DRY (LEANING MAIN PLANT 607 S. Elm St. BRANCH 203 E. Sycamore St, Bring Your Date TO SUNSET HILLS RESTAURANT 1618 Friendly Road How to Win SECURITY ' Specialized training is the surest route to future se- curit.v for the high school graduate. If you add college-grade business training to your high school education, your services will be sought by business executives any where you may wish to live. IMght novT, there is a serious shortage of busi ness-trained young people. We are receiving more calls than we can fill. For complete information explaining opportunities and .salaries being offered, how quickly you may qual ify, and how our Placement Department can help you, write, phone 2-0149, or visit cur office. We’ll be glad to discuss your plans, wuthout obligation. KING’S BUSINESS COLLEGE Dme Building Phone 2-044
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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April 9, 1948, edition 1
8
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