Permanent Record Card Inspected by Employers



Have you ever wondered what happens to your permanent record card after you graduate from high school?

In the first place, what is a permanent record card? This card is actually a sheet of paper on which are recorded the semester grades of all your subjects, eighth grade through the twelfth. In addition, it also contains your scores on any aptitude or mental maturity tests.

During your high school years, the permanent record is kept on file at your school. When you graduate, the card is sent to the Department of Research and Statistics at the City Hall where it is filed until your death.

While you are still in high school, any teacher has access to your permanent record card. If after your graduation an employer wishes to see your high school record, he can write to the City Hall and a copy of your record card will be sent to him.

All you need to remember is that your permanent record lives as long as you do.



Students Urged To Bank Regularly Each Monday

Say! What's wrong with all of you penny-wise (?) Gradyites? We're fine in studies, spirit, and sports, but what about saving sense?

I'll bet if a poll were taken of the students who banked regularly, there would be many a shamed face!

It really doesn't matter how large a sum each person deposits, for if each individual would deposit one dime every week, it wouldn't take long for all of these dimes to add up to a mighty sum.

Although the percentage of student bankers has increased since the beginning of the school year, we're not beginning to live up to what it takes to get that fine trophy.

Some people have tried especially hard to help Grady come up on top by depositing large sums of money regularly. But, the school isn't judged by the amount the students deposit; the judges are only interested in the percentage of students who deposit regularly.

Would it be too big a strain on anyone's spending loot if he deposited at least one dime each Monday?

Are we Gradyites going to let the students of other schools think we can't do this?

See your homeroom bank teller next Monday morning!