Newspapers / Highlands High School Student … / Nov. 22, 1960, edition 1 / Page 5
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NOVMBER 22. I960 SCHOOL NMS We have seen some movies recently which the Senior Class of our school has sponsored. Th^ were "The Arabian Knight" and "Slim.Carter." There will be another movie sponsored by the Seniors, November 23. It will be "Iroqouis Trail'* which is a western. Mr. Houts, during his visit in High lands, visited the school and conducted assembly one morning. Mr. Houts was a former pastor of the Methodist Church of Highlands. Preparations for Thanksgiving have started in our school. May everyone have a happy Thanksgiv ing. Joan Tritt U-H NB'^S The Senior 1|-H Club has gotten off to a nice start with Mrs. Jessie Cabe as leader for the girls and Mr. Rallins as leader for the boys* We have had two meetings and have elected our officers. They are as fol* lows: President; Margaret Rogers Vice President: Lois Calloway Sec. and Treas.: Ann Wilson Reporter; Linda Hedden Song Leaders: Janie Baty and Lucille Crane At the second meeting we chose the projects which we wanted to take. We had a play called "Skit and Rabbit Food". With a little work and effort we can have a woll-organized club. Linda Hedden PAGE J Lois Calloway, Vice-President of the Senior U-H Club, won a $2$,00 check for entering her can goods in the Macon County Fair and winning two blue ribboris, two red ribbons, and four white ribbons. She also has very good canning records. The money was awarded by Mr. Cook of ' Franklin in memory of his wife, Joyce Lowe BETA CLUB INITIATION The Beta Club has initiated six new members. The new members are Joan Cleav- eland, Ann Reese, LeAnn Gardner, Linda_ Propst, Joan Tritt, and Richard Zoellner. By acheiving the scholastic average of 85 or above, this six earned their mem bership in the National Beta Club, On Thursday of last week, perhaps some wondered if the Club was worth go ing through the initiation, but it seem ed that all did very well and really en joyed it as well. The girls were re quested to wear overalls, heavy fishing boots, a man's hat with fish hooks on it, a tie, a man's old coat, a baggy shirt, a rope belt and suspenders, a vegetable necklace. They had to carry a fishing pole everjrwhere they went. When they arrived at school, their hair was prompt ly put into numerous pony tails and their "make-up" was taken care of, too. Maybe some were really a little "green" in the face, but it was more likely the make up artist's idea of beauty "for-a-day." Richard underwent severe torment as he went about his daily classes. He was dressed in a tight skirt, a slip(that showed obviously), a sweater, an onion necklace, ear rings, a woman's hat, cottoi stockings and garters, one high heal and a sneaker, and bracelets and rings. All new members were servants of the old members and had the task of carrying books for the old ones, as well as any other requested job. They had to get to class on time—somehow—after running about doing various tasks. As they ar rived in every class, each had to sing a song, individually. They were not allow ed to speak all day, thqy had to bow to old members and also thej*- had to write a one-hundred word story on a roll of toil et paper—without breaking it from the roll, (Con’t on page 11) THE MOUNTAra TRAIL
Highlands High School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 22, 1960, edition 1
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