Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Oct. 7, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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
Page Eight High Life October 7, 1949 Ju niors Sponsor Clean-Up Drive Tlie Junior class has taken as one of its projects for this year, the clean-up campaign over the school. This project was begun last year by the Junior class and this year the Junior class is con tinuing to sponsor it. Mrs. Nellie Blackburn is the faculty advisor for the Junior class. Under her leadership and under the leadership of Jerry Bryan, president of the Junior class, the grading is to take place Thursday, September 29. The homerooms will be graded on many varied things. Included are: 1. Board and erasers 2. Woodwork including cabinets 8. Walls and doors 4. Windows and shades 5. Radiators and floors 6. Pupils’ desks 7. Teachers’ desk 8. Bulletin board-central theme 9. General appearance of the room 10. Teaching material Last Year’s Work A school wide clean-up campaign was organized and sponsored by the Junior class last year under the leadership of Steve Agapion, Junior class president, and Miss Ida Belle Moore, faculty advisor. The cam paign composed of six grading pe riods of two weeks each was a big success. A winner was declared for each grading period, and Room 315 was judged the homeroom of the year. For their efforts Boom 315 decided a five dollar cash prize, which they donated to the yearbook drive. Michael Gets Sophomore Election (Continued from Page One) Sheow Fu Seen was in charge of elections, and Miss Dorothty Me- Nairy was faculty adviser. Council Reports Given at Assendbly After presenting the Sophomore Class officers and installing them, the Student Council committee re ports were given. Henrietta Bell, secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting. The followdng committee reports were given: Recreation, Elizabeth McFetCers; Welcome, Elinor Wrenn; Finance, Jack Ogburn; Constitution, Billy Crowder; Social Standards, Rebecca Frazier, Alex Panas; Traf fic, Billy Ferguson; Welfare, Sally Boren: Inter-School Relations, Con stance Curry ; Alumni, Betsy Wright, Sara Ann Taylor; Program, Nancy Beale; Archives and Publicity, Steve Agapion, Betty Jo Benfield; Election, Steow Fn Seen; Clean-up, Jerry Bryan. The W’elcome Committee wel comed ail students at Senior-High who are new to the City school system. Plans are being nwide for a coun cil party to be given in honor of the newly-electod Sophomore officers. A barn dance is also to be scheduled. More Power To You! Right now, more power to you in your studies and your sports. And later, more power FOR you . when you wont It for your business or home. We're expanding now so we'll be ready to serve you. DUKE Pictured above as they leave for Chapel Hill for the North Carolina Press Institute are, left to right: Tom Neal, Elizabeth McCulloch, Irene Hutchinson, Carolyn Lentz, Evelyn Sink, Mr. Sam J. Underwood and Rescind Fordham. Open Letter to Principal, Mr. A. P. Routh THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Chapel Htll Department of Classics June 9, 1949 Mr. A. P. Routh ' Greensboro High School Greensboro, North Carolina Dear Mr. Routh: It is a pleasure for me to inform you that in the North Carolina Latin Contesta for 1949 Billy Crowder won honorable mention in the first-year contest in which Oiirty-six schools were enteired. Con stance Curry won honorable mention in the second-year contest. My hearty congratulations. Sincerely yours, B. L. ULLMAN BLU :mp ANDERSON’S AMOCO SERVICE Complete AMOCO Service Road Service Pick-up and Delivery on Gars Dial 7378 Corner Madison Avenue and Ayeock Street Blue Bird Cleaners 1613 Madison Ave. SKATE ... SKATE ... SKATE THE FAVORITE INDOOR SPORT For Children, Young Folks and Adults Hawkins Skating Rink OBD • Greensboro, N. C. ■ “Where You Meet Friendly People” Private Parties — Classes for Instruction Phone 3-9746 English Teachers Feted In Senior High Library The English Faculty of Senior High met in the library, Tuesday, September 20. Miss Sarah Mims, hostess for the occasion, served tea and cookies, prepared by the girls of Miss York’s Home Economics classes. The purpose of meeting in the li brary was to introduce Miss Herring and Miss Gilliam so they could tell about the services the library has to offer in connection with English. These facilities include not only film strips, but records, bookjackets, and picture files. The teachers are planning to meet at least once a month, but a definite day or place has not as yet been decided. Visit the DAIRY BAR Try Our Banana Splits The SpeoUUty of the Rouse For Party Ice Cream Dial 3-4391 400 Summit Ave. - - James Essa High Life Staff To Go To NCSPA Conferoflce Eight members of the High Life staff are leaving for Chapel Hill at noon today. They will attend the eighth annual North Carolina Scho lastic Press Institute. Neal and Undei'w’ood to Speak Tom Neal, High Life editor, will speak to a group on editorials, and Mr. Sam Underwood, High IJfe ad viser, will lead a discussion on rais ing money for school publications. The students will register for the Institute at the office of the Depart ment of Journalism in Bynum Hall on the campus. The first meeting of the Institute will be held in Gerrard Hall at 5 p.m. today. The highlight of the meet will be the annual banquet to be held to morrow night. Students Attending The High Life staff members who are attending the conference are Tom Neal, Elizabeth MtUuHoch, Eve lyn Sink, Carolyn Lentz, Dara Lea Basinger, Rosalind Fordham, and Irene Hutchinson. Also attending the meet are Jim my Patton, Barbara Whittington. •Jackie Aulbert and Roberta Bur gess from the Journalism I class. Mr. Sam Underwood, adviser, will chaperon the group. Bulletin Bristol, Va.—Miss Fay Millican, daughter of Mr. and Hrs. H. B. Mil- lican, 402 Country Club Drive, Greensboro, has been elected secre tary of the North Carolina Club at Sullings College. Miss Millican is a senior academy student and attended Senior High. Darling Shop It’s a Darling Dress at The Darling Shop 106 South Elm St. Corduroy Jackefs All wanted fall colors in all sizes 5.98- 8.98 Corduroy Skirfs Straight and flared styl^, all colors and sizes 2.98- 5.98 EFIRD'S PANTS MADE TO ORDER Welt Seams, Flaps, Etc. Good selection of all-wool material. Your order with us will save you money. Ogburn’s Remnant Shop 2109 Asheboro Street TAILOR SHOP UPSTAIRS Phone 6535 or 2-7301 DRY koonts Meaning kompany 340 North Greene Street GLEANERS
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1949, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75