Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Sept. 17, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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September 17, 1954 Teachers Also Have Duties Designated By A. P. Routh With t.hp Ortmincr nf a rta^ir o/>V»rt/%l rr^^n•••▼■»t High Life t'age Three With the coming of a new school year, not only do the students of GHS have special things to do and look after, but teachers also, have special assignments appointed to them by Mr. A. P. Kouth, princi pal. Mr. Ijacy Anderson, assistant to Mr. Routh, has three special jobs to look after. He is adviser of the school bus drivers and Wheel Club, head of the auditorium and stage crew, in addition to being in charge of the boys who look after the book room. Checking up on the attendance is Mrs. Nellie K. Blackburn, dean of students, who has taken over the old job of Miss Mary Ellen Black mon. Mrs. Blackburn is also adviser to the assembly program commit tee. Miss Mozelle Causey, adviser of the GHS debating team, is also director and adviser to the dramat ics club. Mr. Robert Glenn has the special assignment of gdviser to the or ganization recently started here. Allied Youth. Seeing to it that GHS will con tinue to have a year book is Miss Virginia Powell, adviser to the WHIRLIGIG staff. HIGH LIFE’S new adviser is Miss Peggy Ann Joyner. She will re place Miss Paula Abernethy as head of the Quill and Scroll, pub- Daily Doubles BY WANDA SLADE Ushers of HOMESPUN, GHS liter ary magazine. Miss Ida Belle Moore keeps the school records, while Miss Betty Jane Matthews is the school’s general treasurer. Miss Rowena Montague is treasurer of the ath letic and yearbook funds. Sports play a big part in the lives of Mr. Robert Jamieson, di rector of boys’ athletics, and Miss Margie Gabriel, director of girls’ athletics. “Gabe’s” other duties in clude being an adviser to the cheer leaders. “Please, can you open my lock er,’’ is a plea heard often by Mr. Stanley Johnson who in charge of the lockers and custodian of the! school store. I Adviser to 'Porchlight. National! Honor Society, is Miss Sara Mims.! Mrs. Jeanette MacArthur is in,' charge of the Junior Red Cross. j In addition to the teaching ofj history. Mrs. Blanche Smith has! the task of determining who gets Come on now. Get out there honor roll pins and averaging | fight for GHS,’’ our Miss X I be saying to this football Visual aids fall the lot of GHS’s hpm rttt 5c librarian Miss Mildred Herring 00^^^ X ' our ,Mr. X to be looking glum. Senior High PTA Meeis Sepfember 20 With H. H. Jordan Presiding As President p-a^rfiSlI in-m- leachers Association meeting i Guidance Clinic. Mr. H H Jordan which IS dated for September 20 president, presided over the meet- at 8 j) clock in the school audi-|ing. Mrs. M. B. Bennett program torium. This year’s meetings have been scheduled for one each month dur ing September, October, March, April, and May. The new officers in charge for the 1954-55 term are; Mr. H. H. Jordan, president; Mrs. Dan McConnell, first vice- president; Mrs. M. B. Bennett, second vice-president; Mrs. Ken- nett Boydell, secretary; Miss Lu cille Brown, treasurer; Mrs. M. B. Bennett, program chairman; Mrs. Arthur Burnet, room representa tive; Mrs. Hinton Rountree, rec reation; Mrs. Richard Dunn, hos pitality; Mrs. Perry Sharpe, pub licity; Mrs. Henry Sykes education; Mrs. Victo , 1111 chairman, presented plans of this year. A budget was adopted which will be told to the entire associa tion. At the first meeting, which will be built around teen-age recrea tion, there will be a discussion with Judge Gentry, new judge of the Guilford College Juvenile court, as the moderator. Speaking will be Mr. Joe Flora. Young People’s Director of the First Presbyterian Church. The topic will be “Basic needs for recreation for teen-agers and the development of teens.” , . - - “Teen-age recreation from a school I teacher’s viewpoint,” will, be Mr. Stout,, John Smith’s subject. Vice-chair- Miss Dorothy McNairy has the job of advising the student council. From the above information it can be seen that teachers do other things than.sit at'home and think of various ways to make a student suffer, contrary to the opinion of some individuals. Sophs Given Information On What J\[ot T0 Expect Anything is possible at Senior, find a soph without a tree (or at and nearly anything can happen. | least a ttook of leaves) to call his But there are some things which own. are sure to never happen. If any of the following ever occur you’d In the dating department, one will never see Chip Durham with better turn yourself around and Durham with head for Westover Terrace ... be-1 Meyerson . . or Lanny Voight you’re in the; town” with Minny Mouse nor Jackie Mabie or Rente cause, sophomore, wrong place. To begin with, don’t expect to see Mr. Anderson in Bermudas . . nor the faculty on the High Point side of the stadium. If Don Doug las is seen in a reducing salon or Bill Hanna in a beauty parlor, there’s a mistake somewhere. One will never see Casey’s emp ty at 1:15 p. m. on a school day . . . nor a time when the seniors aren’t selling something . . , nor the cafeteria out of string beans . . . nor an overweight basketball play er. In the surrounding area of GHS. don’t look for Liberace without his Ipana ... or Christine in a boyish bob ... or Red Barber with a Brooklyn accent. Back at school, don’t grow old waiting to see Allan Getz’s diplo-i ma ... or the bandroom supplied with a talk box. Neither will you ^ find a locker with room enough for two coats, four galloshes, buma-' shoots, haid pins, nail files, com-1 pact, combs, and pinups, not to! mention 26 books. | Very rarely is Bobby Poe seen without his Bertie . . . and nearly j as rarely seen is Rickey Hitchcock I in his elevated shoes. And right I about this time it’s rather hard to; Sapiro with Rudy Valley. Don’t waste your eyesight wait ing for bus 20 to be on time . . . or Miss Tuttle to sorrowfully ad mit that the “choir just doesn’t have a lick of talent” ... or Mrs. Abernethy without a couple of X-squares up her sleeve. It’s a far day when one will see the GHS cats stripped down to their last three combs ... or Sally Jordan replacing Miss McNairy . . or Paddy Sue Wall when she isn’t in a hurry ... or Homework-for- gettors without at least 10 excuses . . . or sophomores who wouldn’t He s been a star for Senior for two years, but a star in her eyes for three. Our couple of the week started dating when our lassie was in the eighth grade and our lad was one year her senior. However, the ball really started rolling October of 1951 when they started going steady. At the present time our blonde, blue-eyed junior, who is a mem ber of the GWI’s, stands five feet- five inches to his six-one. Mr. X. a senior wrestler, belongs to the ^^ub. Syitt Club, Monogram Club, and is president of the Hi-Y. You may see this week’s mys tery couple any time in Mr. X’s gray ’51 Mercury. When asked about her peeves, she said “Well he is always late and just loves to gripe.” Our couple’s favorite foods are castleburgers and pecan pie, while “Green Years” by Eddie Fisher is their favorite in the music world You’ll find their names in a popular ad. Nellie Blackburn, welfare. Greensboro Recreation lure, Mrs. Clyde Harmon, char- Commission, Mrs. John Woltz will education; Mr. speak on the community’s respon- J. D. Williams, finance; and Mrs. sibility. Also speaking will be Mrs. Henry Sykes with her topic being the “Parents’ responsibility to teens.” October 18 will be the second meeting. The theme will be “Back to school night.” A dutch supper will be served in the cafe teria for the parents. The parents will visit the classrooms and teachers of their children. 3L^I£bJJ^ Open Every Night Until 9 SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER Greensboro, N. C. 100 Per Cent Imported Lambs Wool Sweaters In 13 New Colors — Only $7.95 NATIONAL SHIRT & HAT SHOP 215 South Elm Steet BROWNHILL’S Headquarters For Capezio Shoes Those in the Know — Wear the Originals give their eyeteeth to be seniors. You have permision to faint if you ever find Mr. Johnson out of paper ... or see Miss Moore count ing on her fingers! These are the things you’ll never tind at Senior. As was said before, if anything listed occurs in your presence, just turn yourself around Picking The Pix By Mary Wheeler Hi everyone! Well, here we are at the beginning of a new school year, so allow me to suggest a re laxing way of getting off to a good start. Darryl F. Zanuck's Cinema- Scope production of Mika Wal- tari’s world-famous novel, The Egyptian will begin it’s run at the CAOLINA THEATER starting Sunday, September 19. In this Michael Curtez uses 7 stars, 24 featured players, 87 other players oegan. nus course, wnicn is in speaking roles, and 5,000 ex-; bfl®red at four-week intervals lasts fas. , one hour and has three students The star-studded cast is headed' Paf ®*ass- by Edmund Purdom, who plays j Ernest Sewell is replacing Sinuke, the Egyptian; Bella Darvi i Mr. Oscar Williamson, who was named Nefer, the Babylonian! instructor for the past two temptress for whom Sinuke had a! years. Mr. Sewell attended classes violent infot„,t,-„„. t.„; ... this Summer at the University of South Carolina in preparation for teaching the course. The students participating! in this four-week course are: Beth ■Westphal, Sylvia Murphy, Dot Sewell New Instructor Of Student Driver’s Courses On Tuesday, September 7. the first classes of the student driver’s course began. This course, which is violent infatuation; Princess Ba- ketamon, portrayed by Gene Tier ney for whom Sinuke has a sharp and bitter love; Horemkeb played by Vistor Mature; ond Jean Sim mons, playing Merit, the barmaid. Oils, playing merit, tne barmaid. *vesipiiai, oyivia murpny. Dot Beginning at the NATIONAL I Short, before school; Sarah Hipp, HEATER. Siirn^nv in Sandra HpmnhilT A lino THEATER, Sunday, September 19. will be The Bounty Hunter, star ring Randolph Scott, Dolores Dorn and Marie Windsor. This brisk Sandra Hemphill, Alice Cox, first period; Gayle Apple, Jean Ifedlin, Sandra Biddy, second period’ Barry Frahm, Alex Yoder, third aiiu mane winasor. This brisk, ^imy rranm, Aiex voder, third western movie tells of a taciturn, Period; Thomas Hill, David Dyke. P'llV r-r\QT>-.c t Tim nnnHmcin eiv+K ?uy who roams the plains and prairies in search of criminals Those of you who are western fans will really enjoy this thrill ing movie. So, for your “pick of the pix, visit the NATIONAL and CARO LINA THEATERS ’ j-vuiocn diuuiiu; THEATERS because you re in the wrong place! | aDV — Open 9 A. M. Till 10 P. M. Sundays Included DAN’S SUPER CURB MARKET 3912 WEST MARKET STREET Specializing In FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GRADE A MEATS AND FANCY GROCERIES TWIN’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 3-2427 1103 Bellevue Street Tim Goodman, sixth period; Shelia Vincent, Peggy Wilmoth, Sara tetterton, seventh period; Mar garet Jessup, Martha Holley, and Martha McFarland, after school. Visit Our Store For Sports Goods COBLE Sporting Goods Co. 119 North Greene St. We carry a complete line of High School Sweaters Y ’ "v" /3e£iuti// Vi*. ,K, r-vzr-x h-a// IN EYEWEAR# Glasses By Stamper’s OPTIJtA CB Watt A Lifl? Want energy up and exer tion down? Then put Red dy Kilowatt to work on more and more chores ’round home and schooL DUKE P^OWER COMPANY
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Sept. 17, 1954, edition 1
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