Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Dec. 17, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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December 17, 1954 High Life Page Seven Seniors Lead Honor Roll In the second grading period of this school year there were 271 students who achieved an honor roll average of 9 or better. The seniors led this group with 113, while the juniors had a represen tation of 90, and the sophomores a representation of 67. Seniors Room 317 — Clara Alexander, Glenda Amos, Charles Andrew, Steve Arthur, Patsy Bell, Sylvia Black, Sylvia Boggan, Mary Anne Boone, Lynn Boren, Margie Boren and Carol Apple. Room 23—Emily Bowles, Martha Bright, Joyce Byars, Joan Chand ler, Barbara Callisher, Mary Call, Betty Cates, Jewel Carter, and Dava Cashwell. Room 200—Jane Cheek, Larrion Clark, Martha Collins, Joan Dar ling, Doris Dean, Deanna Dickson, Taylor Doggett and Sally Durham. Rom 5—Jo Ann Ellington, Frances Evans, Ann Findley, Bar bara Fjeld, Jane Flaherty, Barbara Goode, Peggy Goodwin, and Susan Graham. Room 14—Carol Gregg, Norma Banner, Barbara Harris, Jean Heath, Shirley Hinson, Mildred Hodge, Ann Harris and Dick Grove. Room 101—Fred Hutton, Martha Hyams, Doris Irvin, Margaret Jes sup, Phyllis Jones, Richard John son, Rachel Kincaid and Barbara King. Room 8—Marjorie Klutz, Carol Lamb, Barbara L i n d 1 e y, Mary Frances Lowe, and Phyllis Lynch. Room 301*—Dave IVIcGraw, Vir ginia McKinney, Mary Ann McNa mara, Pat McPherson, Fred Mar tens, Jerry Matherly. Pattie Sue May, Jean Medlin. Bobbie Meeks, Leah Miller, Max Miller and Bar bara Moorefield. Room 9—Vivian Morgan, Betty Sue Mullinax, Artie Neller, Norman Odyniec, Pat Ogburn and Faye Parrish. Room 206—Anne Pearce, Joanne Plott, Hugh Price, James Ray, Doris Ann Rayle, Banks Ritchie and Alan Pultz. Room 100 — Joanne Saleeby, Carole Scott, Sue Simmons, Bill Simpson, and Sandra Shepherd. Room 20 — Linda Smith, Anne Spence, Howard Spoon, Betty Jean Stamey, Carmen Stanley, Peggy Steinman, Kay Stewart, Celia Jo Strader, Jean Sutherland. Room 305—Ann Taylor, Ramona Teller, Sara Teterton, Barbas*' Thomas, Frances Thompson, Linda Thornberry, David Tucker, Elaine Tucker. Bunnye Villines, Sue Wad dell and Jackie Walker. Room 22—Josie Ward, Audrey Wellner. Beth Westphal, Betty Whitt, Lucille Yow and Richard Welch. Juniors Room 6—Betty Adams, Lisa An derson. Gayle Apple, Ann Austin and Elizabeth Beal. Room 11—Marjorie Bell, Davl^ Bercherer, Lynda Biddy, Leon Boggs, and Jay Brame. Band Room — Vivian Campbell and Anne Cole. ’ Room 203-B — Patricia Deal, Susan Deare, Sue Denny, Mary Duncan, Putsie Dunn, Ashton Ed wards, and James Edwards. Room 2 — Barry Frahm, Faye Fuquay, Marcia Felt, Michael. Gard ner, Joyce Gift, Jane Gravely, El- dridge Greeson, Josie Gregory, and Patricia Foster. Room 27—Wayne Griffin, Joanne Haase. Janet Harris. Sherlon Hep- ler, Robert Herford, and Robert Hewett. Room 25~Hilda Holt. Room 21—Joyce Jones, Bill Kel lam, Jerrie Kersey, James King, Kay Kinsey, Gail Kirkman, and Harvey Knox. Room 315—John Lund, Dan Mc Connell, Lou McCulloch, Betsy Mc- Keel, Nancy McKenry, Julia Mc- Nairy, Jackie Mabie, Jane Mar kowitz. Bunny Marshall, Elizabeth Martin, Jim Martin, and Janice Matthews, Room 311—Horwood Myers, Bill Morrison, Mary Ann Murray, Shel- vie Nabors, Nanci Neese, and Donna Oliver. Room 203—Grady Phillips, Joan Phillips, Ann Poole, Kitty Lou Privette. and Barbara Riddle. Room 3C3— —^ Ann Rountree, Betty Sapp, Mary Jane Seawell. Bill Sides, and Edmund Schenck. Room 304—Zade Turner, Carol Underwod, Janie Walters, Becky Walters, and Donnie Weathers. Room 15 — Bety Lou Wiles, Martha Williamson, Eleanor Zwicky, Rudette Williamson, and Jackie Williams. Sophomores Room 12—Rick Aderhd, Sarah Andrews, and Elizabeth Antrim. Room 201 — Shirley Bernau, Judie Bitinffer, and Susan Brooks. Room 202—Ann Butler, Larry Brown. •Hoorn 24—Ann Cone. Room 102—David Deskins. Room 106—Jane Edwards, Mary Pat Elig, and Henry Flynt. Room 307 Hilda Garrett, Libby Garvin, and Jane Gifford. Room 204—Bill Hanling and A1 Hattaway. Room 4—Jan Hensley, Dan Ray, Hicks, Jerry Hocutt, Buck Hyle, Tim Hudgins, Judy Hunt, and Bob Hubner. Room 10—Mary Lou Hutton, Jack Jessup, Elberta Kearns, and Judy Kellet. Room 13—Betty Ann Kernodle and Doris L. Lindsay. Room 309—Cecil Little, Virginia Long, Ruth McCulloch, and Shirley McLaurin. Room 300 — Susan Martens, Dorothy Mattox, Betty Maulden, Camile Merriman, David Edward Miller, and Bob Miller. Room 1—Linda Meyers, Thomas Meyers, and Bill O’Brien. Room 306—Beck Ozment, Mar shall Pearsall, Jimmy Phillips, and Katherine Polk. Room 3—Jim Powell, Karl Ray, Evelyn Riddle. Judith Rivers, Margie Rose, and Anne Rumbley. Room 103—Kay Shaffer. Room 7—Mildred Smith and Na omi Stout. Room 60—Allen Thomas and Nancy Tuttle. Room 303—Sandra Way, Joan Weinstein, Harriet Wells, Eugenia Weston, Helen White, and Marie White. Room 16—Mike Word, Pete Wyrick, and Pollyann Young. Daily Doubles i GREENSBOI DRljlG COMPANY c| M. F^DHAM DI^WE^ARRELL 2^(5'W. Market DIAL 6147 BY WANDA SLADE *‘A11 I want for Christmas is this package,” are the words which Miss Christmas is singing as she pre pares to unwrap her beau. Coming from Aycock the blue- ^ eyed Miss Christmas has be come a member of the Y-Teens and of the Rainbow girls. An Itali an hair-cut tops the pretty head of our 5-foot 6-inch sophomore. Horseback riding is her favorite pastime, while rice is her favorite ture the favorite title in the food department. College days are rath er hazy in her eyes, but Randolph- Macon may get the vote when the time arrives. Today our Mr. Christmas is in Chicago with the other members I of the band. The senior boy is a i drummer. He is also a member ! of the orchestra. This blue-eyed 150 pounder is one of the traffic directors of GHS. His spare time is taken up by the G-30 Club and by the DeMolay. He is a member of the Starmount Presbyterian Church. His college hopes are set for State, where he will take an engineering course. Our Christmas Couple met in the halls of Senior at the beginning of this year. Mlaybe he was one of the kind seniors who decided that he would help a lowly sophomore. However, she was not lowly long, for October 2 they started dating. A month and a half later they de cided to go steady. “Cara Mia” by Dave Whitfield is the song they place on top of their list. I doubt if all the girls who go steady will be as lucky as this Miss Christmas to receive her beau all wrapped up. However I do want to wish all daily doublers a very Merry Christmas! Clublicity Les Soeurs Les Soeurs are really partying during the Christmas holidays. On December 21 the “sisters” and their dates are go ing to the Plantation Supper Club for ainner. Page Flynn and his wife and Buddy Flynn and his date will chaperon. On New Year's Eve the Les Soeurs are having a progressive dinner. Their proj ect during the holidays will be food and clothing for a needy family. DDT The DOT’S had a progressive dinner on December 4. Aftemards the “sis ters” slumbered at Kay Wrenn’s. Food and clothing will be taken to a needy family for the DDT’s project during Christmas. DDT, LSP “White Christmas” will be the theme for the DDT-LSP dance to be held on December 27. Jimmy Perkins and his band will play for the 200 couples. After the dance the “little saints” will go to the Plantation for breakfast. The DDT’s will breakfast at the home of Becky Walters. SLC It seems as if progressive dinners are quite the fad this year, for the SLC’s are also having one on December 26. Their recent project has been sending Care packages to Korea. So far they have sent four packages. Rainbows The Rainbow girls are really busy with Christmas projects. Along with a chapter of the Eastern Star, the Rain bows are sending small gifts to the Ox ford Orphanage in Oxford. The Rain bows are also taking candy filled stock ings tp the polio hospital, and they are going to give a talent program to the Masonic Home. With the aid of the DDT’s and ESA’s and Les Soeurs, three small under privileged children will be sent to kin dergarten for one year. The children are from the same family. ESA Plans are now being made by the ESA’s for a progressive dinner to be held on Decembei* 28 for the girls and their dates. After the dinner the girls will be guests at a slumber party given by Randy Burnett. WS Appetizers at the home of Rita Boggs will start the WST progressive dinner rolling on January 1. From there they will journey to Edith Hargrove’s for the main course, ending the trek at Paddy Sue Wall’s for the desert. Navy Band Performs In Scheduled Concert Thursday, December 2, at 2:30 p. m., the students of GHS heard a concert given by .the United States Navy Band in the high school auditorium. The Band, under the direction of Commander Charles Brandler, opened their program with two popular marches “Overture to Die Fledermaus” by Strauss and “Por trait of a Frontier Town” by Gillis. The next two pieces on the Pro gram were “Donna Diana” by Reqnich and “Father of Victory” by Ganne. After these two se lections, the band played “Over ture to Act III of Lohengrin” by Wagner. Richard Bain, harmonica soloist, appeared next on the program. He played “Rumanian Rhapsody No. 1,” by Enesco “Sadie Thompson’” and “The High and the Mighty” taken from a movie by the same name. Another soloist, A1 Scimonelli, played “Tally Ho!” on the post horn. The posthorn is an instru mental instrument. Themes of popular bands over the country were played by the Navy Band. The songs played were those of Harry James, Glenn Mill er, Ray Anthony, Tommy Dorsey, Stan Kenton, and Artie Shaw. The band ended their program with the Navy song “Anchors Away.” This band has made tours over the United States for many years. They mgke two tours a year. Their stop in Greensboro was the last before returning to Washington. For the Finest in Gifts Visit SASLQW'S JEWELERS Christmas Gifts For All Occasions EDMOND’S DRUG STORE Summit Shopping Cer PHONE Complete Drug Service SUMMIT CENTER ESSO SUMMIT / SHOPPINJL'efilfrER “24-Hour Qne-Sta^Service Station” SUMMIT TOY AND HOBBY SHOP SUMMIT SHOPPING GET / 906 SUMMIT A^ 5 Games,.rTi6bbies ■ Toys For Everybody’s Taste 208 N. Elm Summit Center Phone 2-2459 Phone 4-5803 DICK’S SHOE SHOPS Over 4ff Years’ Seryiee Prove Wfe.Are-®^endable ^ ORANGE C^RUSH BOTULING 067 Bottlers of ORANGE crush. VIRGJhHA' DARE GRAPE AND OLD BEVERAGES ^estover Terrace m CONN BAND InSTROMENTS Pianos — Organs — Sheet Music MOORE MUSIC COMPANY 6I5 WEST MARKET
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Dec. 17, 1954, edition 1
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