Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / May 11, 1956, edition 1 / Page 7
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May 11, 1956 High Life Page Severn Seniors Lead Honor Roll Ratings; Juniors Next; Then Sophomores Seniors again led the list of Senior High students making reg ular honor roll, with 107 achiev ing a scholastic standing of 90 or better. Juniors follow witli 92 and sophomores are close behind with 91. Seniors from room 6 who made honor roll are Betty Adams, Lisa Anderson, Gayle Apple, Ann Aus tin, Carole Barber, Ginger Bass, Jeanne Battle, IJizatleth iBeal, and Marjorie Bell; while David Bescherer, Lynda Biddy, June Faye Blake, Mary Alan Boozer, Edna Bradshaw, Betty Jean Brown, and Randy Burnett from room 201B also made it. Representing room 201A are Anne Cole, Brenda Cox, Shelba Creed, Mary Ann Culpepper, Sue Denny, Manley Dodson, Liwie Doggett, and Kath leen Dotson. Grade Duncan, Put- sie Dunn, Peggy Durham, Lina Parr, Marcia Felt, Patricia Foster, Barry Prahm, and Faye Fuquay represent the band room. Those from room 2 who made the honor roll are Emma Gai*vin, Joyce Gift, Phyllis Glynn, Tim Goodman, Jane Gravely, Wayne Griffin, Joanne Haase, and John Gardiner. OUiM* Seniors Diana Harmon, Gladys Faye Harris, Janet Harris, Bob Herford, Sandra Hemphill, and Hilda Holt from room 11 achieved the neces sary average, while Rena Howell, Ann Hudson, Amy Hutchison, Jerrie Kersey, James King, Roy Ingle, Gail Kirkman, Barbara Jessup, Sally Jordan, and Kay Kinsey from room 24 also achiev ed the standing. Those seniors coming from room 25 are Petitesa Klenos, Marvin Latta, Carol Ann Levy, Modena Lewis, John Lund, Dan McConnell, and Louola Mc Culloch. Other seniors on honor roll are Julia McNairy, Bunny Marshall, Nancy Martin, Janice Matthews, and Barbara Monnett from room 21; and Shelvie Oakes, Jo Ellen O’Briant. Carolyn Pas- ^'n I cal, Joan Phillips, Grady Phillips, and Dave Plyler from room 315. Mike Powell, Alice Pugh, Patsy Ray, Barbara Riddle, Sandra Rog ers, Ann Rountree, and Paul Sams from room 311, and Ed Schenck, Mary Jane Seawell, Helen Sharpe, Jeanette Sigmon Caroline Sikes, and Caroly Smith from room 304 attained an honor roll standing. Seniors in room 203B who made the honor roll are Lou Spence, Sue Spence, Betty C. Stanford, Betty R. Stan ford. Irene Stevenson, Vickie Stew art, Graham Talbott, Carol Thompson, and Bobbie Tice. Rep resenting room 302 are Zade Tur ner, Virginia Varner, Mary Lou Wall, Janie Walters, Mary Wheel er, and Nancy Jean White. Betty Lou Wiles, Jackie Williams, Sara Williams, Betty Wilson, and Mar tha Yates, from room 15 conclude the list of seniors. S Y K E O SHOE SHOP ^ Shine Parlor We Dye Shoes 105 N. Greene St. Juniors Juniors making the honor roll are from room 102, Rick Aderhold, Doug Albright, Sara Andrews, Myrna Autry, Carol Barber, But ler Bennett, Shirley Bernau, Ju- die Bittinger, and Joe Bowles. Representing room 202 are Larry Brown, Eddie Butler, Henry Carl ton, Mike Clayton, Barbara Cole, and Ann Collins; while Alec Deck er, Harvin Dickey, and Shirley Dowd represent room 106. Mary Pat Elig, Elizabeth Ellinwood, Di ana Evans, Hilda Garrett, Libby Garvin, and Peggy Goins, from room 307 also made the honor roll. Those making it in room 204 are Doris Guill, Bill Hanling, Sandra Hardy, Hal Haskins, A1 Hattaway, Marilyn Helms, and Louise Gurkin. Gene House, Buck Hoyle, Tom Hudgins, Ruth Hunt, I Mary Lou Hutton, and Jackie Jessup, from room 4 also made it while Jack Jessup, Buddy John son, Jay Lambeth, and Nancy Lambeth, from room 13 made it also. Representing Room 303 Representing room 303 are Jane Lynch, Ruth McCulloch, Shirley McLaurin, George McNeill, Jerry Mann, Susan Martens, Patsy Mar tin, and Shirley Martin. Those students coming from room 300 who made honor roll are Gary Massel, Dorothy Mattox, David E. Miller, William David Miller, Lin da Myers, Phil Needles, Carole Newton, Bill O’Brien, and Judy Nail. Becky Ozment, Betty Pal mer, Jane Parkins, Emily Pascal, Carolyn Pearson, Katherine Polk, and Maranell Pearsall represent DrPepper room 1. Juniors from room 306 who made the honor roll are Lynn Rankin, Karl Ray, Margie Rose, Judy Schaffer, Kay Shaf fer, and Roger Shepherd; from room 3, Barbara Simpson, and Barbara Taylor; and from room 103 Henry van Herman, Kitty Wagoner, Bill Ward, ^orence Weaver, Joan Weinstein, Harriett Wells and Ann Wheeler. Conclud ing the list of juniors, Judy Wiles, Bob Wilkinson, Robert Willett, Charles Wilson, Kay Wood, Pete wyrick, and Polly Ann Young, from room 313. Sophomores Heading the list of sophomores are Mary Lee Adams, Brenda Ap ple, and Julia Adams, from room 8; Ann Baldwin, Elayne Battle, and Ann Bolding, from room 23; and Denny Broadhurst, Riley Brown, Ginger Bulla, and Marsha Bumpass, from room 200. Judy Campbell, Frankie Carter, and Jo Cates represent room 5, while Charles King, Jerry Lambert, Con rad Lax, and Judy Lea represent room 9. Those making it from room 14 are Sarah Ann Cox, George Critz, Ralph Daniel, Anne Davis, and Jey Deifell. Susan DeVeny, Barbara Jo Douglas, Peggy Earle, Joan Ed wards, Ann Elder, Pat Ellis, and Phil Ennis from room 101 made the honor roll, while Magie Fish- bume from room 100, and Julia Graham and Judy Hartsook from room 10 also made it. Representing room 20 are Nan Hedrick, Mary Henderson, Nancy Hewett, Wayne Hicks, Carole Hin- shaw, Rachel Hobbs, Sue '^Hoff man. Anita Howard, Pat Howell, Rachel Jessup, Robert Johnson, Bill Johnston, Brenda Jones, and Betty Jordan represent room 301. Those making it from room 203A are Loretta Long, Frances Mc Cormick, Doris McCraw, Bobby McNairy, Pat MacRae, Jean Mc Pherson, and Lynn McGregor. Denny Malone, Carolyn Manuel, Peggy Martin, Joe Matherly, Eliz abeth Miller, Rhoda Miller, San dra Millians, and Charles Mills represent room 206. while Carolyn Oirell represents room 317. Rich ard Parker, Bettv Parrish, Bob by Parrish, Marilyn Pearce, Jan ice Pope, and Jan Phillips from I'orm 27 made it. while Linda Fultz and Kathryn Redmond from ru^iii 305 also niad.'i j:. Sophomores making it from room 309 are Carey Sloan, Judy Snyder, and Edgar Sockwell, wmile Betsy Stevens and Eddie Stub- bins from room 60, and Prances B. Taylor, Frances J. Taylor, Becky Tuck, Carol3Ti Tuttle, and Janice Thompson from room 12 also made it. Concluding the list of sophomores are Lewis Warren, Ellen Watson, Katesy Webb, Faye Weeks, Geraldine Welch, and Kit ty White from room 22, and Wal lace Williams, Ann Wolff, and Prissy Wyrick from room 16. Peggy Lennon prominent junior, a member of Rain bow, president of Y-teens, and winner of an honorable mention in a recent contest on “Why I Want to Go to Col lege” chose J. Harold Smith Studios to make her portrait because she knows he will always have an original idea in coloring, posing, or frames that will make her portraits extra special. J. HAROLD SMITH 1736 Battleground Ave. Greensoro, North Carolina Phone 2-1497 BY MARY WHEELER “Ah-h-h-h, me! Spring is real ly in the air!” What could our Daily Doubles be thinking about? I’m sure it’s not history or alge bra. Most likely it’s what’s on practically everyone’s mind now— swimming, beach trips, tennis, •baseball, and all the other won derful outdoor sports. Well, dream on, Daily Doubles. There are only about 15 more school days, and then . . . the fun begins. Mr. X, a junior, attends the Tabernacle Baptist Church. This 6 foot boy with light brown hair and blue eyes plays on the varsity football team. He says his f^t peeve is listening to people who brag. “Steak is my favorite food,” says Mr. X. When he graduates from high school, Mr. X plans to get a job working in the post office. Miss X, a sophomore, attends the Glenwood Presbyterian Church where she is the program leader for the Senior High Fellowship, She is in the beginning girls’ glee club and has made the honor roll every time this year. Miss X, a 5 foot, ZVz inch girl with light brown hair and blue eyes, says that her pet peeve is, “Mr, X’s trying to sing, especially some thing about ’don’t let your dog bite me.” Her favorite food is chicken. Miss X intends to take a business course after she grad uates, but she hasn’t yet decided which college she will attend. These Daily Doubles both agree that “Love Is a Many Splendored Thing” is their favorite song. They’ve been going steady since March 26, 1955. You’ll find their names in a popular ad. StudentsYlsItColiege To Receive Guidance in Vocational Fields Friday, May 4, and Saturday, May 5, 14 students from GHS attended the Vocational Guidance Center located a;t Flora Mac Donald College, Red Springs, North Carolina, to participate in a series of tests which helped them decide in what fields they are best suited to choose their life’s career. This group, which is made up of members of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant and Star- mount Presbyterian Church, is the third and last group to attend these conferences this year. Pre viously, two other groups went— one from the First Presbyterian Church and one from the Church of the Covenant. Those who took these tests are Beth Stout, Lynda Biddy. Dan McConnell, Bill Kellam, and Elea nor Zwicky, seniors; Annette Baily, Cecil Little, Nancy Broth ers, Carol Kellam, James Lowe, Molly White, and Susan Brooks, juniors; Angelyn Stokes and Becky Tuck, sophomores. STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT FRANKLIN DRUG' STORES 401 TATE STREET 2140 LAWNDAT.F, DRIVE COLUMBIA LAUNDRY SPECIAL ONE DAY SERVICE 910 BATTLEGROUND PHONE 8193 I '^*****************************^*****^^*******^■r^^rwrrt***^*»ttt4 BURTNER Furniture Company | 312 S. Elm St. Established 1909 900 E. Green St. i Greensboro, N. C. High Point, N. C. i Phone 8417 Phone 9861 i
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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May 11, 1956, edition 1
7
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