Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Oct. 7, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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October 7,1949 High Life Pt^e Three 'Music Notes' The music department at Senior is planning their year’s activities. They have already given several performances. The first period girls^ chorus wii sing tonight at the Ashe- ville-Greensboro game. Their theme is “Blue.” Songs included are “Blue Moon/’ “Blue Orchids,” “Rhapsody in Blue,” and “St. Louis Blues Marc'h.” They have planned to sing with our band at the Greenslwro- Winston-Salem game next Friday. Officers for the girls’ choruses are; first period, Mary T.ane Clem ent, second, Barbara Radford: third, Rozelia Rives. There are about one hundred and twenty girls enrolled in these three groups. The boys’ quartet has been organ ized. They will appear in several programs this fall. The choir has elected their offi cers. They are as follows: presi dent, Bob Murray; vice-president, Kemp Clendenin; secretary, Martha Lashley; treasurer, Nancy Foust; and librarian, Annie Laurie Rogers. They will have their annual pro gram with the orchestra. Also their annual assembly program. This pro gram will be a tavern in the Early American days. Appropriate dress and songs will coincide with this program. On December 9, they will sing for the Civitan Club, and they will enter the State Contest at the College. EXCHANGEHE Bff Barbara Moffitt Two voices were heard, “I love you,” said one. “Ouch,” yelled the other. “I love you.” “Ouch.” It was two porcupines necking. Seven pupils, in the class Of Professor Collins Listen silent while he drawls,—■ Three are benches, four are walls. If wisdom’s ways you wisely seek, Three things observe with care—• Of whom you speak. Of what you speak. And how, and when, and where. —Provefb Customer: I want to see the thin nest thing you have in a dress. Clerk: I’m sorry, but she just stepped out. Her hair in curlers, a faded robe fluttering behind her, the lady 4 Select Tour i FLOWERS i I Harry’s Flowers t 414 W. Market St. - Phone 3-4491 Picturel above, left to right, are: Betty O’Conner, Assistant Art Editoi- for the Yearbook; Bill Crawford, Assistant Art Editor for the Yearbook; Bert Wade, Art Editor for tlie Yearlmok; Don Vaughn, Art Editor for High Life; and Estelene Patterson, Assistant Art Editor for the Yearbook. rushed out and hailed the garbage truck. “Yoo boo: Am I too late for the garbage?” “No, mam, jump right in.” —Swiped They now say George Washington blamed someone else for cutting down his father’s cherry tree. When asked about it he replied, “Pop Eye did it.”—Pilot. A beauty shop today is a place where men are rare and women are well done. ROGERS PAINT PRODUCTS, Inc. Grumbacker Artists Materials Drawing Materials Paints for Every Need Sunset Gleaners 1616 Friendly Road A teacher was conducting a class iu grammar. She went to the black board and wrote, “I ain’t had no fun this winter.” “\Miat should I do * to correct tlijit?” she asked. “Get a boy friend,” said a pupil. For MADEMOISELLE and 1. MILLER SHOES GO TO POWELL’S A vacation is a short duration of recreation, preceded by a period of anticipation, and followed by a pe riod of recuperation. “Envy supplies most of the venom of gossip.” Gladys Shop Bags, Gloves Lingerie Cass Jewelers 105 W:est Market Street PHONE 7347 FREE INK TO ALL STUDENTS BILL BIVINS, Manager TELETRONIX, Inc. Your TELEVISION Store 222 S. Greene St. GREENSBORO, N. C. Phone 1-3660 M ayoo CLOTHES W 223 South Elm St. Opposite Ellia-Stone Men’s All-Wool Gabardine and Covert Top Coats Choice of the House $29.50 Many ith Zip-in Linings. Sizes 33 to 46 Men’s All-Wool and Corduroy Sport Coats Choice of the Store $14.95 All-Wool Slax Sizes 27 to 44 $5.95 Men’s All-Wool Gabardine and Sharkskin Suits Sizes 33 to 50. All One Price $32.50 Store House 8:30 A.M to 5:30 P.M. Every Day H. Roger Jones, Inc. Summit Avenue and Chestnut Street General'Tires and Batteries Kraft System Tire Recapping Headquarters for the “General SqueegeeT for WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES Clegg’s Bakery '‘See You at the Sunset" Sunset Grill 1615 Madison Avenue Art Class Introduces Numerous Projects The Senior High art classes, un der the supervision of Mrs. Grace Paver, are working enthusiastically on a number of interesting projects. Sixth and seventh period classes, which are the advanced students, are busy at work on lettering, dec orations, an dsektches for the Year book and High Life. Our Yearbook art editor is the experienced and talented wielder of the pen, Bert Wade. Assisting the art editor is Estelene Patterson, Bet- ty O’Conner, and Bill Crawford. Bill is to do most of the lettering. Another one of Senior High’s well- known pen and ink artists in Don Vaughn, who holds the position of art editor of High Life. Also ex celling in the medium are Estellene Patterson and Betty O’Conner. The subscription drive for our Yearbook is being well advertised through posters originated by Bill Crawford, Buddy Moore, Marie Ed wards, Jean Hilliard, Jimmy Beam, and Carol Harrison. Illustration holds the tense in terest of .Jean Mills, Roberta Bur gess, Barbara Beroth, Jere I^eGwin, John Ellington, Elsie Freeman, Sara Ann Taylor, Nancy Simmons, Jean Ayers, John Carr, Bob Wag ner, Jean Hooker, Julia Blanchard, Barbara Cornelius, Tiny Burtner, Libby MaUard, David Wright and Velda Thomj^on. Roger Lowe is busy on another of his attractive oil paintings. * Progress is brewing among our amateur fashion designers. Estel ene Patterson, Cynthia Baker, Pat sy Parker, Peggy McEntire, Bar bara Mays, Marlene Christianson, Jo Ann Moore, Dorothy Wulf, Edi- ' tha Stowe, Jacklyn Herron, and Frances Parker are coming to tiie front in the field of costume design. Patsy Pluckett is making progress iu fabric painting, having finished a luncheon set and begun on a sec- qnd project. Outstanding this year in the use of watercolors are Frank Hough, Peggy Beale, Mary Blair Smith, Pat Thorp, Virginia Harris, Shirley Ev ans, and Jocelyn Herron. B&M Department Friendly Store Specializes in Work Clothes 516-518 South Elm St. MADE-RITE SANDWICH GO. 715 Battleground Ave. Telephone 2-0549 Fresh sandwiches for parties, club meetings and gatherings of all kinds Kester Furniture Co. for Quality Furniture 313 South Greene St. Opposite Carolina Theater Phone 3-4573
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Oct. 7, 1949, edition 1
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