Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Sept. 26, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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i September 26, 1953 High Life Homeroom Officers Listed for Year (Continued from Page One) caid, secretary; and treasurer, Barbara King. Functionaries of room 301 are Julie Redhead, president; Robert Pearce, vice-president; secretary, Doris Rayle; and treas urer, Anne Pearce. From room 5 officers are Bill Mauldin, president; vice-president, Edward Morrisett; secretary, Kay Moore; and treasurer. Max Miller. Officers of room 13 are Joe Rock well, president; vice-president, Tony Schiffman; secretary, Banks Ritchie; and treasurer, Carol Sue Riddle] Functionaries of room 8 are Fred Hutton, president; Bill Hunter, vice-president; Doris Irv ing, secretary; and Roddy Holton, treasurer. Ann Fory will preside over room 14; other officials are Cathy Grider, vice-president; Barbara Flynn, secretary-treasurer. In room 200 otficers are Duncan Carter, president; Julianna Clark, vice-president; Sandra Carruthers, secretary; and Jane Cheek, treas urer. Hal McNeeiy will preside over room 25, with Sue McEntire as vice-president; Bob McConnell, secretary; and Tom Mclver, treasurer. Functionaries of room 23 are Taylor Doggett; Betsy Duke; Rose Edwards; and Sally Durham. Arthur Balderacchi will preside over room 317; other officers are R. B. Arthur, vice-president; Sallie Armfield, secretary; and Mary Alala, treasurer. Officers of room 201 are Fred Von Cannon, Josie Ward, D. A. Welch, and Don Wall. Keith Stew art, Ann Spence, Jean Sutherland, and Kay Stewart will serve as officers of room 102. In room 15 functionaries are Tommy Wharton, Kay Wrenn, Charles Wood, and Martha Wil kins. Home room officers of room 203 are Gary Hester, Darlene Hay- more, Dale Hammer, and Shirley Hinson. Janis Noah, Lenoria New man, Kay Overstreet, and C. \i. Nabors wiU serve as officers of room 9. The following students will serve in room 27: Herbert Taylor, Jan Thornburg, Ann Taylor, and Mel vin Thayer. Rita Boggs, Margie Boren, Phyl lis Brooks, and Lynn Boren will handle business in room 10. David Showfety, Gene Smith, Sue Simmons, and Mary Louise Shaw have been named officers of room 206. Page Three Shiblie and Koury Lend International Flavor I wonder how many of us know that we have, in our midst, two transfer students from foreign counties. Shawki Shiblie, who is a sophomore in our school, was born in Jerusalem. Joe Koury, a senior, has just returned from a five-year stay in several countries. Shawki lived in Jerusalem until he was 12 and attended grammar school. From there he moved to Beirut, Lebanon and then to Syria. His father had been in Washing ton, D. C., for about 11 years when he sent for Shawki, his mother, and his brother, leaving their mar ried sister in Jerusalem. When Shawki came to the United States about three and a half years ago, the only English words he knew were yes and no. He now speaks English very fluently, al though his mother still speaks no English at all. In addition to Eng lish, Shawki speaks Spanish, Greek and Syrian. Tre Shiblie family moved to Greensboro because Mr. Shiblie liked the South and Greensboro especially. Shawki likes Senior High and the students and thinks that they are very friendly. In fact he says, “I like the South better as a whole because the people are much more friendly here than in the North.” Schools Different in Jerusalem “The schools in Jerusalem are very different from the schools here, in that over there they are much stricter. The boys attend one school and the girls another,” Shawki stated. He also said that teen-agers in the United States have much more freedom than in Israel. There, no high school-age boy has a car. The teen-agers start dating at the age of sixteen or seventeen. When asked about American girls, Shawki answered, “American girls are the prettiest girls in the world.” Shawki’s favorite foods are hot dogs and hamburgers, although he doesn’t particularly care for American food. For A Lift ThaFs A Honey A Snack At GREENSBORO'S Finest Theatres CAROLINA STARTS SUNDAY LANA TURNER FHRNANDO LAMAS The Merry Widow” In Technicolor CEnIeb STARTS TUESDAY MICHAEL RENNIE DEBRA PAGET Les Miserables” NATIONAL Starring JANET LEIGH CARLETON CARPENTER “Fearless Fagan” Peck's Bakery 210 South Greene Is A Treat Shawki plans to finish his school ing by going to college. He wants to make his permanent home here but hopes someday to return to Jerusalem for a visit. Koury’s Travels Joe Koury, who is a world traveler at the age of 17, has traveled through Egypt, Greece, Italy, the Island of Malta, Portu gal and Canada. He lived here in Greensboro until he was twelve, and then moved to Beirut, Lebanon, where he attended the American Uni versity of Beirut, a Junior college with about three thousand stu dents. Joe stated that the school in Lebanon was quite different from Senior High in that it is much more difficult and the students have no choice in the subjects that they want to take. Joe tells us that the people and customs in the cities of Lebanon are quite similar' to the customs and people of the United States. The people in the mountains there are still backward. While in Beirut, Joe learned Syrian and can speak it very fluently. He also has a speaking knowledge of French, Latin and English. Joe ended his world tour this past summer and plans to stay SUNSET Amoco Service 1619 Madison Ave. Phone 7378 The Lotus Restaurant 105 South Greene Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Chinese and American Dishes Orders to Carry Out ASHEBORO STREET SODA SHOP 1108 Asheboro Street Specialize in Sundaes, Sodas, and Sandwiches Phone 9412 Sunset Cleaners Finest Dry Cleaning Available Anywhere Located in Sunset Shopping Center Appliance Service Co. 122 Bishop St., GREENSBORO, N. C. J. R. FRAZIER TOM PEARSALL Phone 3-2761 Night & Sunday 2-4980 » jewel box Greensboro’s Leading Diamond Store For Over Twenty-Five Years 134 South Elm Street GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Here are two newcomers to G.H.S. Seated is Joe Koury, a senior, from Lebanon, and standing behind him is Shawkie Shiblie, a sophomore, from Jerusalem. We wish to wel come these two newcomers and all the other newcomers to the hallowed halls of good ol’ G.H.S. here in North Carolina and attend the University of North Carolina when he graduates from high school. Orchids ★ HARRY’S FLOWERS 414 W. Market St. Klimate-Pruf Paints Exterior House Paints Flats and Enamels I Manufactured in Greensboro Jim Kellam Heads Squad To Direct Hall Traffic Jim “Tink” Kellam will head the traffic squad for the school term. It is the duty of the squad to main tain order and direct traffic in the halls. Other members of the squad are as follows: Charles Hester, Tommy Kirkman. Van Woltz, Wal lace Freeman, Jimmy Davis, Bill Walke, Wayne Wyrick, Bob Jack- son, Lee Creede, Jack Purgason, Franklin Cameron, Charlie Davis, Ed Harris, John Howerton, Bob Bell, Fred Marshall, Tony Odom, Eddie Yost, Ray Lutz. Joe LeBauer, Harry Lee Moore, Chester Wood, Henry Thomas, David Kersey, and Norman Canoy. Peeler Grocery Fresh Meats Vegetables Canned Goods 900 Asheboro Street Dial 24341 ELAM DRUG (0. 2112 Walker Ave. at Elam Free Delivery DIAL 6612 1 A Complete Drug Store For Football Games Get Your Windtite Jackets In Your School Colors Ideal For All Kinds of Weather Only $1.95 SMITH LOAN AND JEWELRY GO. 328-330 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. t£.l By Dottie Crews Have you noticed the lucky people who adorn our halls with their luscious cashmere sweaters every day? Yes, these beautiful sweaters are al-^ ways tops in style and good taste. So when you decide to buy your cashmere, why not go to Ellis- Stone and see their colorful array of sweaters in every size? They are priced from $15.95 to $22.95. Girls, they’re really gorgeous and if yosu don’t believe me, just see Dottie Crews in her baby blue cashmere by Hadley. It’s a real beauty. They have styles to compliment every figure; the short sleeve or long sleeve pullover and the always popular cardigan. If it’s a fall or winter coat you’ve saved your money for, then I’m sure you will enjoy looking over the large variety on hand at Ellis-Stone. With practically the whole football season ahead 'bl us, everyone will need a warm coat to keep out the ill winds. At Ellis- Stone they have just the .coat you’re looking for, made by Boucle’. It is made from irridescent poodle cloth which gives that soft two- tone appearance. And, of course, the stylish girl will want a coat with the adjustable cuff, the dolman sleeve, and the new club collar. These coats are priced from $49.95 to $69.95. If yoii girls are like me, you’ll need to fill out your wardrobe with several pairs of socks. Ellis-Stone has a wide selection in all sizes. The ever-popular Bonnie Doon crocheted sock is priced only $1.00 per pair. And for lounging around the house. I’m sure youll enjoy a pair of comfortable scuff’s which come in every design at $1.95. While I was snooping around in Ellis-Stone, I came across the collar counter. Betsy Walker will be glad to show you the assorted variety of collars in several styles. Some of the most attractive ones to help dress up that new sweater and skirt are the little Peter Pan velveteen collars in red and black. They are a real buy at only $1.95. Tucker also puts out a very unique reversible collar in white with a little pin on the side to dress it up. Well, that’s all for now. See you next issue folks! (Adv.)
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Sept. 26, 1952, edition 1
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