Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Feb. 5, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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Pebuary 5, 1954 High Life Page Seven Dramatists Disclose Profits, Expenses up goes the curtain. On come the lights. The dramatists begin the play. Many of the onlookers seem to think the glitter of the lights, the uniqueness of the costumes, and the ability of the actors, is all that is needed to make a production uccessful. To those affiliated with the play it is a quite different sit uation. Due to the fact that royalties are higher on better plays, the Playmasters had to pay $50 to present “One Foot in Heaven.” January 13 and 14. When you entered the auditor ium, a program was handed you. The total amount for these pro grams came to $12.80. Of course, admittance to the pro duction could not be had without a ticket. They amounted to $12. Certainly the play couldn’t be presented unless the scenery was refinished. The cost of repairing and painting the flats was $4.10. When a fellow student walks onto the stage, he is no longer a student, but a living character. In stead of making you rely on your imagination, make-up is applied to make the actors look older or younger as the part might require. Extra make-up needed for the play came to $2.50. Miscellaneous items totaled $1.56. Many little things, such as poster paper, scotch tape, props, and poster paint, are needed by the various committees. The amount spent for articles from the supply store was $1.48. When all of these expenses, amounting to $84.44, are subtracted from the ticket sales, totaling $382.59, the production realizes a net profit of $298.15. Some of the money will be used to buy play books for the spring one-acts, and also help send the thespians to Chapel Hill for th.e annual State Drama Festival in the spring. These financial figures were an nounced by Miss Mozelle Causey, drama director, last week. Seniors Lead Honor Roll List With 121; TheBookVferiiJ Juniors, Sophomores Tie For Second Leading the regular honor roll list was the Senior Class with 121 students on roll. Juniors and sopho mores followed with 75 each. Room 24: Ann Alexander, Marcia Anderson, Tommy Andrews, George Artope, Carolyn Jean Austin, Mar tha Jean Austin, Raoula Bach, Kaye Banner, Dawn Barbour, Kitten Barringer, Barbara Bell, Betty Bell, Room 7: Maxine Wells, Jane Wharton, Kay White, John Wil liams, Betty Lou Wilson, Bonnie Gail Wooten, and Ann Wright. Juniors listed 75 regular honor roll' students. * Room 317: Jerry Allen, Steve Arthur, Roger Barricks, Mary Ann Boone, and Lynn Boren. Room 10: Joyce Byars, Jane Cheek, Julianna Clark, Dava Cash- fin. Room 23: Joyce Cummings, Hol ly Deifell, Taylor Doggett. Room 200: Jo Anne Ellington, Pat Frazier, Helena Frost, Marcia Ann F/ry, Terry Garrison, and Craig Gibbons. Room 5: Fred Gurkin, Norma Hanner, Pat Harris, Michael Hayes, and Ann Harris. Room 14: Barbara Ingle, Doris Irwin, Margaret Jessup, Marjorie Klutz, and Fred Hutton. Room 203: Carol Lamb, Pat Lea ry, Barbara Lindley, Janet Loops, Phyllis Lynch, Suellen McCool, Mary Ann McNamara. Room 8: Fred Martens, Jerry Matherly, Pattie Sue May, Bobbie MAGIC SHOE dial- service -4-8041 2146 Lawndale Drive Cynthia Bivins, and George Bar- ^vll, Bettie Cates, and Bobby Caf- tholomew. Room 202: Ralph Bright, Betty Brooks. Barbara Brown, Sara Bun dy, Delsie Butler, Reid Cagle, Peg gy CappSj Dorothy Caudle, and Johnny Carroll. Room 16: Lucille Childress, Joe Clapp, Betty Colmer, Stewart Col son, James Connell, Barbara Con nor, Marlon Cornelius, Gus Costas, George Cox, Duval Craven, Betty Lou Cudd, Charlie Davis, and Bet ty Caviness. ^ Room 106: Mary Louise Davis, Ida Edwards, Jerry Eller, Judith Evans, Sandra Farmer, Nancy Far rell, and Jim Franklin. Room 204: Pete Frye, Levone Fuller, Bob Gamble, Julia Ann Glass. Cordelia Goodnight, Mary Jon Greeson, Jean Griggs, Barbara Harrington, Pat Harrison, Pat Hel- geson, Mary Ann Henderson, Miran da Godwin, Benton Ham, and Caro lyn Griffin. Room 102: Mary Ann Hill, Nan cy Hilliard, Marietta Henshaw, Lil lian Holland, Jean Hooks, Anna Huffine, Jacqueline Irwin, Claire Jacoby, and Barbara Jamieson. Room 300: Barbara Kennerly, Margaret Kinsey, Shirley Lee, Char lotte Leonard, Vivian Lindsay, Don na Lineberry, Rose Marie Lord, and Amanda McConnell. Room 1: Helen Mangum, Audrey Moore, Rheba Moore, Jane Mulvey, Enid Mayberry, and Norma Mays. Room 306: Marilyn Neerman, Cathryn Nix, Joyce'Owen, Marilyn Park, Annette Patton, Hariett Per kins, Jimmy Powell, and Dot Phil lips. Room 12: Forbes Ramsey, Mary Ellen Rierson, Bill Rightsell, Sarah Roberts, Jackie Royster, Betty Saw yer, Nancy Schlag, Becky Schweis- tris, and Barbara Seay. Mary Helen Shelburne, Ann Smith, Bee Smith, Carol Smith, Carolyn Staley, Syl via Smith, Mary Ann Stamper, La Reeta Stanley, Lou Ellen Stephen son, and Tony Stone. Room 103: Betty Jean Thomas, Mary Ann Thomas, Dawn Tucker, Alan Tuttle, Ann Vaden, Doyle Swofford, and Mike Temko. Pet Dairy Products 410 Summit Avenue Phone 6131 Grade A Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Taste the Fresh Cream in Pet Ice Cream Welcome, Students WE FUENISH THE HOME COMPLETE ON TERMS YOU CAN EASILY MEET! HOUSTON’S BARBER SHOP no E. GASTON ST. Secial A ttention Given To Children P. S. “We Can Use Your .Head In Our Business” FOR APPOINTMENT DIAL 3-3535 Sophomores Boast Four Over Fifty “Oh I don’t have time to read! somebody complains every day, but several students here at Senior seem not to have this problem. Sophomore Nancy Stout has lost 'count. She has read over 100 books since the beginning of last summer. Her friend Betty Brown, who is also a sophomore and likes histori cal fiction, has counted 93 which she read during the summer and last semester. Betty, who has never read at such a rapid rate before, says that it takes her an average of four days to a week to read a book, but she adds, “I can rememb er when Nancy borrowed a 300- page book from me on Tuesday afternoon and returned it the next morning.” To one final question, Betty replied, “Yes, I watch tele vision, too.” An exploration into the cards in the library reveals that Benny Rainey, another sophomore, has checked out a total of 62 books al ready this year. Senior Dan Wood is next with 58 books' listed on his card. Dan seems to like science, fiction, and adventure, and George Craddock, a junior who has read 52 books, likes science, fiction, and Latin history. Bill Higgins has listed 46, and a number have read in the 30’s. With sophomores holding the lead, a surprising number of GHS’- ers have read a surprising number of books not to have had “time to read” what with TV and home work and all.” Meeks, Leah Miller, Vivian Morgan, Ed Morrissett, Betty Sue Mullinax, and Barbara Navy. Room 301: Pat Ogburn, Kay Overstreet, Faye Parrish, Norman Odyniec, Joanne Plott, Alan Pultz, and James Ray. Room 206: Banks Ritchie, Jo anne Saleeby, Carole Scott, and Mary Louise Shaw. Room 27: Bill Simpson, Wanda Slade, Gene Smith, Glenn Smith, Howard Spoon, Carmen Stanley, and Jean Sutherland. Room 100: Herbert Taylor, Lin da Thornberry, Nancy Waddell, Jane Tate, Barbara Thomas, and Patsy Traughber. Room 305: Audrey Wellner, Bette Whitt, Martha Wilkins, Kay Wrenn, and Michael Weaver. Sophomores were last with a total of 75. Room 313: Lisa Anderson, and Elizabeth Ann Austin. Band Room: Jean Battle, Barbara Beaver, Elizabeth Beal, Marjorie Bell, Reggie Bell, David Bescherer, and Lynda Biddy. Room 309: Suzanne Calhoun. Room 2: Lynn Cochrane, Shelba Creed, Anne Cole, and Hank Cor bett. Room 307: Mary Ann Culpepper, Llvvie Doggert, Kathleen Dotson, and Glenn Dyer. Room 60: Gail Erickson, Marcia Felt, Faye Fuguay, Barry Fram, Patricia Foster, Michael Gardner, and Emma Garvin. Room 20: Janet Harris, Gladys Faye Harris, Bob Herford, and Robert Hewett. Room 4: Jane Gravely, Eldridge Greeson, Joanne Haase, and Diana Harmon. Room 9: Hilda Holt, and Amy Hutchison. Room 6: Joyce Jones, James King, Kay Kinsey, Bill Kellam, and Gail Kirkman. Room 21: Walker Lockett, John Lund, and Dan McConnell. Room 315: Julia McNairy and Elizabeth Martin. Room 25: Beverly Mitchell, and Nancie Neese. Room 311: Donna Oliver, and Carolyn Paschal. Room 303: Eve Purdom, Patsy Ray, Mike Powell, and Joan Phil lips. Room 302: Ann Rountree, Ed mund Schenck, Diane Schwartz, Jane Robertson, Peggy Ross, and, Betty Sapp. Room 304: Bill Sides, Betty Ann Simmons, Mary Lou Spence, Dol ly Sue Spence. Room 22: Toby Stanley, Irene Stevenson, Vicki Stewart, Beth Stout, and Nancy Stout. Room 201: Zade Turner, and Nan cy Turner. Room 13: Janie Walters, Jack Weaver, Charles Whedbee. Room 15: Bill Williamson. Nat Silver 112 W. Sycamore St. Made To Measure Clothes Suits from $45. Slacks from $13.75 SHOP CONVENIENTLY Summit Shopping Center Greensboro's Complete Shopping Center 24 STORES FREE PARKING Three-thirty has come and the halls of Greensboro Senior High School have quieted down for the remaining few hours of the day. Let’s take a peek into our Senior High Library and see a few behind- the-scene duties which have to be performed. Most of us probably think that librarians have an ex tremely easy job, but I have news for you; that isn’t true! From eight in the morning until late in the afternoon, books have to be shelved in their proper places in order to be made available for tomorrow’s work. The shelves, which have been made to look a wreck by most of the library read ers, have to be straightened up; the magazines have been put on the wrong shelves, and have to be re- shelved. The new books which most of us are eagerly waiting to get our hands on have to be catalogued and prepared for the shelves. Each book has about three or four dif ferent cards which have to be filed in the catalogue before books can be circulated. The library provides many maga zines for reference work and read ing pleasure. Back issues of maga zines are filed on shelves in the li brary work room. It is necessary to keep these magazines in chrono logical order to prevent the stu dents from having to wait too long for their magazines to be found for them. Many records and reports are sent to the office regularly. These reports have to be kept up daily in order to be accurate on the final record. Our desk assistants are kept go ing at a busy pace all the time. Books are checked out, returned, paid for, and prepared for circula tion at the main charging desk. Another big job in the library is working on bulletin boards. It is not easy to think of ideas which will interest high school students; however, and effort is made to do so. Moreover, these bulletin boards are usually changed weekly. Much good experience may be gained by serving on the library staff. It works both ways; students render service and at the same time grow personally through their contacts with students and teach ers. Queen's Men Quartet Entertains Three Groups “The Queen’s Men” gave three performances this week. The quartet, which is composed of Stewart Cass, Bill Turner, Eddie Robbins, and Fritz Apple, were a part of the assembly program Tues day morning as they sang “Soph- moric Philosophy.” They also led in some community singing. Monday they were guests of the Lions Club for lunch and performed a full half hour program. Included in their numbers were selections of popular and spiritual numbers. Last Thursday night they enter tained the “Y’s Men” at their an nual gathering. This was the second year the foursome had performed at this meeting. Miss Eula Tuttle is the director, and Lisa Anderson is the accompanist for the group. FISHER'S BEAUTY SALON 2162 LAWNDALE DRIVE EXPERT SHAPING AND STYLING DIAL 4-3346 tlTfie poar anb Casitle Greensboro’s Most Popular Sandwich Shop Spacious Parking Ground West Market Street Ext.
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Feb. 5, 1954, edition 1
7
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