Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / May 2, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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May 2, 1952 High Life Page Three Honor Roll Students Exemptions Listed Mrs. Blanche Smith has an nounced those students who are eligible to exempt either one or two exams. These students are the gold and silver star wearers. If they are taking four major sub jects, they can exempt one final examination. Gold star wearers who carry five majors exempt two. Silver Star Wearers Given Hugh Gerringer, Pat Gregg, Gardner Foley, Mary Ruth Mit chell, Betty Jane Mooney, Mar tha Moore, Kate Wharton, Jeanette Oliver, Sylvia Phillips, Virginia Redhead, Patsy Eways, Barbara Farley, Marie Talley,. DeLaine Turner, Rachel Shores, John Sauvajot, Martha Jordan. David Kersey Joyce Lee, Magdalene Crutchfield, David Heinzman, Joan Hester, Evelyn Greenberg, Pat Harvey. Greta Helms, Sara Ann Hickerson, Shirley Hinshaw, Law rence Beall, Barbara Beavers, Nancy Beeson, Richard Led better, Lane McGregor, Sylvia Mayer, Janet Brooks, Larry Bum garner. Moody Burt, Dorothy King, Mary Catherine Kirkman, Hilda Langley, Patsy Eanes, Janet Frederick Opal Frye, Bobbie Mills, Elbert Parrish, Sara Per kins, Betty Talley, Mary Lee Teasley. Carolyn Smith, and Jo anne Smith. Senior Gold Star Students Listed Margie Goldman, Beverly Hall, Shay Harris, Christine Hill, Valerie Yow, Carolyn Welch, Norma Veney, Mary Wisseman, Anne Wrenn, David Wright, Mary Lee Wells, Rose Waynick, Steve Leonard, Bobby Clark, De Armon Hunter, Doris Joseph, Janet Davis, Franklin Davis, Carol Stroud, Bobbie Stubblefield, Doris Thomp son, Emily Sowerby, Ronnie Stan ley, Nancy Stafford, and John Butt. Stubbins Announces Clean-up Campaign Pictured above are Tot Wagoner, newly elected president of the Youth Center; and Norman Dalton, director of the organization. Successful Season Ends Soon for Youth Center With the beach trip May 9th, a mountain trip the 17th and the Junior-Senior Prom the 25th, the Greensboro Youth Center will bring to close a very successful year. As the old year comes to an end, we are beginning to think about a new year with renewed enthusiasm. S YKEO SHOE SHOP Shine Parlor SHOE SHOP Shine Parlor 105 N. Greene For Service in a Hurry Cass Jewelers 105 W. Market St. Phone 7347 GREENSBORO Fes. even lower than your allowance! For a few pen nies per day Reddy light ens school days from be ginning to end . . . from a fine fast breakfast cook ed electrically ... to homework under good lighting for better concen tration and better grades. DUKE PDWER COMPANY I was talking to Norman Dalton, director of the youth center the other day, and he said that big things are in store for the teen agers if they will again support the center as well as they have done in the past years. Why, he told me that due to recent funds, and (the expected 500 new mem berships) there is a sufficient amount of money to have a name band during the year. This sounded just wonderful to me, but the cost had me worried. He went on to explain that there would be no additional charges involved Just think, for a whole year of entertainment at the youth center the price is only $5.00. A name band by itself is usually $2.50 alone. There are many other activities planned for the new year also. Among them are the rifle leagues, bowling teams, and the ping pong tournaments. It has been sug gested that the girls clubs have NAT SILVER TAILORED CLOTHES Pants Made to Measure — $15 COMPLETE LINE OF FURNISHINGS 112 West Sycamore SUNSET AMOCO SERVICE Complete AMOCO Service Tires — ^atteries Telephone 7378 Manager, L. W. PARRISH, Sr. Madison Avenue at Aycock Street Yost and Little ! REALTORS | Real Estate . . Insurance . . Property Management I Dial 2-0151 112 A. N. Green St I ELMER D. YOST FORD D. LITTLE JR. i H Federal Bake Shop For delicious cakes, cookies, pies and all type pastry Cakes for Special Occasions Phone 2-2131 Conn Instruments and Accessories Baldwin Pianos Organs — Sheet Music Moore Music Co. 615 W. Market St. “Everything Musical*' Phone 4-4636 GLADYS says . . . 9 “VISIT A GUILFORD DAIRY BAR” . . . FOR DELICIOUS ... Banana Splits ■ Sundaes ■ Milk Shakes ■ Ice Cream” DAIRY BAR LOCATIONS AT - MOMS 1616 West Lee St. — Summit Ave. Shopping Center — West Market St. Ext. According to G. H. Stubbins, Fire Inspector of Greensboro City Schools, a city-wide clean-up week will be promoted May 4 through 11. Elimination of fire hazards will be supervised in Senior High School by Bill Jackson, student fire chief. On May 7 a parade to publicize and promote the program will be held down town; after this event the Red Cross Chapter House will be painted by representatives of city contractors. This contest will be one of the public interest features of the week. In cooperation with Bill Jack- son, fire chief of GHS, the art department and Mrs. Dehoney will publicize the intermural campaign with posters. The Greensboro Fire Prevention Bureau, Chamber of Commerce, Junior Chamber of Commerce, and student patrols of all schools will be co-sponsors at the city-wide campaign. Citizens will be asked to cooperate in the destroying of fire hazards in homes, public and private schools. their meetings at the youth cen ter, and their dances too. I hear the G. W. I. dance at the center was a wonderful success. Our Youth Center is given $5,000 yearly by the Community Chest. Our citizens give this Band and Orchestra Merit High Honors (Continued from Page One) The ratings showed that both the Greensboro Senior High Orchestra and Band came out with the highest attainable rating of superior. The other superior ratings in Class VI along with Greensboro were the High Point orchestra and the Lenior and Waynesville bands. Other ratings were as follows: Excellent (second rating) Salis bury, Charlotte, Marion, Durham, North Wilkesboro, Statesville, Asheville, Wilmington, Green ville, Appalachian, and Boone. Good (third rating) Mooresville. The three judges, each band di rectors of his college and a veteran judge of such events, praised North Carolina’s musical progress, saying that the performances “rank well above the average for the nation.” s Aycock Auditorium was the scene of all events except Thurs day’s piano judging which was heard in the Recital Hall of the Woman’s College Music Building. Dr. Rudolph Ganz, composer, and president of Chicago Musical Col lege, was the piano judge. All the individuals and groups taking part in the contest-festival were winners in district contests held during the past month. money to see us have good clean fun and enjoyment. The Youth Center is our best friend, lets continue to be its best supporters . . . Sunset Cleaners Finest Dry Cleaning Service SUTTON’S for FLOWERS Market and Greene Streets Phone 2-4127 See Eddie Robbins Robbins Recording Studio 310 N. Spring St. GREENSBORO, N. C. Phone 8927 Visit the Paragon for All kinds of Sandwiches Drinks Plates Courteous Curb Service ...NEW EYEGLASSES! 206 North Elm St> Dial 3-9286 *'c it 'i
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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May 2, 1952, edition 1
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