Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / May 22, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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May 22, 1952 High Life Recognition is l^aid To Worthy Students (Continued from Page One) tan Best Essay Award. Brandon Drinkard was awarded the Seawell Bus Drivers’ Award, the Frances Jenkins Home Ec Award was given to Pat Turner and Eunice Raken- kamp, Beverly Hall received the D.A.R. Home Ec. Pin, Janet Brooks won the D.A.R. Award for her essay, “Democracy or What,” De Armon Hunter was presented the Civitan Award by Charles Herbert, Beverly Hall received the Torch light Scholarship, John Stuart, the Mechanical Drawing; Charles Martin, the Machine Shop; Harry Haynes, the Wood Shop; Becky Phipps, the Business Education; and Meropi Meletiou was awarded the Secretarial Scholarship by the 0. Henry Chapter of the National Secretaries Association. The following students received Orchestra Certificates: Anne Kearney, Joe Hall, Joe Lowder- milk, Bill Best, Lutz Mayer, Kath erine Bobbitt, Doris Phillips, Betty Lou Cresdy, and Mary Lee Wells. Jenkins Awards Given The following students received the Jenkins Scholarships: Bob Clark, Shay Harris, Sara Ann Hickerson, Kenan Terrell Neese, Ronnie Lee Stanley, Patricia Stevens,’ Anne Wrenn, Mary Lee Wells, Bill Whedbee, and Rene Zapata. Carolyn Hendrix, George Cox, Mary Hargrove, and Dale Pearce received five dollars each for essays on alcohol. The Gold Star winners were given their gold stars from the Civitan Club, the Stage Crew members were recognized for their invaluable service; and the fire captains were cited for their service. Award Received Harriet Vaughn has been se lected by her fellow sports participants to receive the Alumnae Trophy. This trophy is awarded each year to the girl in the Senior Class who is judged to be the most out standing athlete. She was se lected on the basis of Leader ship, Sportsmanship, and Skill in athletics. Page Five Let this picture be your one consoling thought during the hot, blister ing summer days to come. Remember back in January when you said . . . “Oh, for the good ole summer time!” Well, it’s finally here and aren’t we glad? Family Life Classes Give Mock Wedding The members of the first and second period family life classes’, taught by Mrs. Kates S. Hoskins, presented a mock wedding in the auditorium. The second period class presented theirs on Tuesday, April 22. The two girls and two boys selected from each class to be the bride and groom were Lois McKinnon and Billy Rhodes from the second period class and Janet Brooks and Frank York from the first period class. The wedding was presented by the classes so that they might learn the correct procedure of a wedding ceremony and also learn how to plan a wedding. ' Each of the classes gave a serious wedding and every detail was performed with the utmost care. The stage was decorated with flowers and the girls also wore flowers. Because of the limited amount of time, it was not possi ble to dress in the proper clothing for the weddin but nevertheless both of the weddings turned out to be successful. SMYRE’S SUNSET SERVICE STATION Phones 3-6623 '& 4-1330 Cor. N. Aycock and Friendly Road Greensboro, N. C. MOORE MUSIC COMPANY “The Home of Music Where All Friends Meet” 615 W. Market St. Phone 4-4636 COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION jni AUTOMOBILE 11 |JL LIABILITY | I "TU— a I—11 ACCIDENT I LIFE ■ UL AND HEALTH || FIRE | FAKM tUREAU MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY fARM BUREAU MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY farm bureau life insurance company Horn* Offic*; ColumbM. Okl9 Address —Agent— Phones: 502 Guilford Bldg. , Office .... 4-3261 W. A, Gourley Home .... 2-4504 Library Books Due May 26 as Term Ends The Senior High School Li brary will close for the 1952 school year at 4 p.m. on Mon day, May 26. All library books must be returned on or before this date. A fine of twenty- five cents per book per day will be charged after May 26 at 4 p.m. No books will be issued to anyone for any pur pose after May 26. All stu dents are urged to see that all of their library records are cleared so that they may re ceive their report cards on June 2. This announcement is from the Senior High Librarians. BETTER POSITIONS FOR THE CLASS OF ’52 You will enjoy many ad vantages as a secretary, ac countant o't assistant to an executive. For instance: A good starting salary Pleasant working conditions An interesting job Advancement on merit The respect of your friends Successful associates Regular hours Vacations with pay START EARNING SOONER Only a few months beyond high school are needed to train for a business position with a future. Our Placement Depart ment is swamped with offers of high-salaried jobs for our grad uates. GET INTERESTING BULLETIN Just mail the coupon below for a copy of our latest bulletin which explains more fully why business is the “Career of the Year” for the class of ’52. There is no obligation. KING’S BUSINESS COLLEGE 212-A W. Gaston Phone 2-0449 PLEASE SEND FREE BULLETIN. Name . . Address • Prompt • Efficient * Courteous COLUMBIA LAUNDRY ... Sanitone Dry Cleaning Battleground Avenue at Cedar Dial 8193 Greensboro High Girls Participate in Playday The annual State Playday for the North Carolina Girls Athletic Association was held on May 9, 1952 at the Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina. Girl participants from all over the state attended this playday with their faculty advisors. Registration was held in the lobby of the new gymnasium and at 10:00 Dr. Edward K. Graham, Chancellor of Woman’s College, delivered a welcoming address. From 10:10-12:15 the girls par ticipated in Volley Ball games, Ping-Pong tournaments, and Bowl ing tournaments. Harriet Vaughn and Ann Carlson represented Greensboro in the Ping Pong event. High Point won this tourna ment, and Greensboro placed sec ond. In the Volley Ball games, Hen derson came in first place, and Greensboro tied with High Point for second place. Martha Watkins, Betty Lanning, Sue Carswell, Naomi Wade, Exie Walker, Kenan Neece, Becky Phipps, and Rose Edmonson were the Greensboro participants in this event. In the Bowling event, Jean Austin and Shirley Branson rep resented Greensboro. Curry, Dur ham, Greensboro, and High Point Junior High School won the first round, each school playing four or less other schools in this round. In the second round Durham, and High Point Junior High School won the play-off between the first round winners. In the final game Durham was declared winner. After lunch and a brief rest period, the girls engaged in a softball tournament. These games were played on four diamonds and consisted of six .three inning games, and twelve two inning games. Reynolds of Winston- Salem won the game played on Diamond I; Boyden won the game played on Diamond II; High Point Senior High School won the game played on Diamond III; and Gray of Winston won the game played on Diamond IV. Reynolds was de clared winner of the tournament. Greensboro representatives in the softball games were as follows: Sylvia Winters, Rheba Moore, Carolyn Hester,^ Sarah Roberts, Jean Eddins, Peggy Capps, Shirley Hayves, Exie Walker, Martha Wat kins, Jean Austin, Harriet Vaughn, Sue Carswell, Shirley Branson, and Rose Edmonson. The annual G.A.A. was conclud ed with the presentation of Awards to the winning team representa tives. Man: “I see that Mabel has a new dress.” Wife: “Yes, she made it from odds and ends.” Man: “Well, it certainly is odd where it ends.” Roosevelt News SUTTON’S for FLOWERS Market and Greene Streets Phone 2-4127 Lawndale Barber Shop 2160 Lawndale Drive Expert Barbers By Catherine McLean Well, graduation day is just about here seniors. After June 2 many of you will be anxious to com plete your summer wardrobe. ^ Girls, for those lazy summer days at home or at' the beach, I have some wonderful news for you. You get more out of the new Tanbro fabric which is made of Orion and 100 per cent nylon pucker, because the research developement program car ried on by Tanbro Fabrics Corporation brings about greater efficiency and economy of production, re sulting in greater value to th^ consumer. It is washable and requires no ironing. There are co ordinate pedal pushers, hal ters, shorts, skirts, and tops which are priced from $3.95 to $8.95. For a decidedly youthful play suit, Ellis Stone has a bloomer style in navy and white check, as seen in Madamoiselle. This play suit has a coordinate skirt and it is made of cotton plisse. The set is $17.95 and will definitely add glamor to your summer attire. Everyone of you girls can always use a sun dress. Jo Collins has designed a playtina cotton sun dress in royal blue with a wide white belt, or piazzo pink with a black belt. The dress is fashioned with a square neckline and a button down the front style. This is really smart for only $10.95. Sizes 9-15. You must see the print seersucker skirt and denim halter top co ordinates by Raissa Masket for $12.95. They come in brown and gold in Misses’ sizes 10-16. They are fine for date or daytime dress. All of the above articles require little or no ironing which is a splendid feature for vacation clothes. If any of you girls are planning any beach trips, (and I know many of you are) you can never have enough shorts and shirts. Terry cloth has made a big hit this year with many of us. Ellis Stone’s Sportswear Department has a great quantity of shorts, halters, sleeveless pull over shirts, belted jackets, and regulation style shirts just for you. These regulation style shirts are fashioned with two big pockets with plenty of room to carry your comb, lipstick and other articles. All of these are big values for tiny prices. Boys, don’t think I’m going to leave you out because I’m not. I have also been shopping and snooping in the Men’s Department and I’ve found several things you might be interested in for summer wear. For swimming or sunning at the beach the McGregor all nylon “Beanbag” swim trunks are perfect. They fold into the change pocket and dry in a flash. There are many colors such as blue, yellow, tan, ginger, and green for only $5.00. All sizes, too. Maybe you would like the McGregor terry cloth beach jacket in white. It is hip length and fashioned with a belt and patch pockets for $7.95. For night wear at the beach or here at home you should see the washable rayon gabardine slacks by Lissner. They come in all sizes and the colors are tan. grey, and navy. The price is only $5.49. Be sure to come into Ellis Stone and get fixed up for your summer fashions. Ellis Stone and I wish every senior a happy graduation. (ADV.)
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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May 22, 1952, edition 1
5
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