Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Jan. 13, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six High Lifii January 13, 1956 Katzengrammar Kids Lead Garrett’s English Classes Mrs. Margaret Oarrett’s first ;a Christmas quiz and carol singing, period sophomore English class I Rumors of a student-written has a most extraordinary session | play are floating aroimd and one once a month. During this session |can never tell what The Katzen- Katzengrammar Kids meet grammar Kids will pull out of their DOUBLES By Mary Wheeler Looks as if these Daily Doubles have heeded Shlosmiey’s example of “How Not To Study For Ex ams.” At least it appears that they have gotten an early start— on their lessons, of course. Mr. X, a junior, who played on . the junior varsity football team this past season, attends the First Moravian Church. He was a mem ber of the Honor Society at Gil lespie Jruiior High before coming to Senior. This 5 foot, 11 inch boy has brown eyes and dark brown hair. Mr. X is also a junior marshal and can usually be found with Larry Gill. Miss X, a junior who hails from Aycock Junior High, attends the Mount Pisgah Methodist Church. During her senior year at Aycock, she was a member of the Honor Society there. Last year she was in the Y-Teens and this year is a member of the Advanced Glee Club. Miss X, who is 5 feet,' 6 inches tall with hazel eyes and dark brown hair, is seen usually w’ith Nancy Beam. Our Daily Doubles must get along wonderfully together; they agreed on almost evei-y questien asked them, such as chicken being the favorite food of both, while their favorite song is “Only You.” They have been going steady since August 20, 1955 and can usually be seen together in the front hall of the Main Building here at Senior. “Our most amusing incident is really more disastrous than amus ing,” says Miss X, “but, one day we had been to town and had to ride the bus over to Mr. X’s house before leaving for a Moravian Youth Rally in Winston-Salem. It was pouring rain and by the time we arrived at his house, we were both soaked to the skin. I had no other clothes with me to change into, so Mr. X’s mother made me give her my wet clothes in exchange for some dry ones, so she could dry mine before we left for the Rally.” You’ll find their names in a The under the leadership of their of ficers George Murphy, president; Peggy Sink, vice-president; and Angelyn Stokes, secretary. The idea of the club was pre sented to the group by Mrs. Gar rett. During one particular Friday meeting, famous authors were por trayed by the students to be ident ified by the audience. The por trayal of the authors were; brought out in puzzles, skits, character sketches, and pantomimes. Long fellow, Stevenson, Twain, and nu merous other authors well-known to all were recognized by the watchers. The topic of the November meet ing was “Our School System, Past 1 and Present.” The program, or ganized by Peggy Sink, included a panel discussion and two skits. J two major ir^.:ns tlie panel discussed were the wide variety of opportunities offered to stu dents of GHB and the school spirit of this year. The skit pictured the differences in present-day schools and the ones in the daj^ of the one-room schoolhouse. Several members presented the Christmas program which includ ed reading Christmas poems and stories. The class participated in hats next. G-30's and Rainbows kc\m i^round GHS Crepe paper “Whirlie Wigglers” were made for the Charlotte- Greensboro basketball game by the,G-30 and ESA Club members. The paper “wigglers” were of man;/ different colors, and they were given free to all Greensboro fans who attended he contest. Future plans are being made by the two clubs to boost school spirit at the Whirlie ball .games. Exemplification of Rainbow will be January 24 in Burlington where the Greensboro girls will initiate the Burlington girls, after six months can receive theii* charter provided they meet the standards. poar anbi Casitle Greensboro’s Most Popular] Sandwich Shop Spacious Parking Ground West Market Street Ext. ■—— T. N. BOONE, Tailor ■ 126 W. SYCAMORE STREET ■ PHONE 3-6617 — t Nat. Honor Groups To Offer New Grants Scholarships and cash awards are being offered to senic^: mem bers of the National Honor Socie ty throughout the United States who plan to enter college in Sep tember of 1956. Approximately $17,500 has been set aside for scholarships and cash awards open to senior Nat ional Honor Society members. Because of the recognized short age of teachers during the next ten years, and the need to in terest qualified seniors to con sider teaching as a profession, 12 Grolier-Americana Teacher Edu cation Scholarshir« of $500 each j are being offered to senior mem- ’ bers of the National Honor Socie ty who plan to ent«* the teaching piofession. There is also a National Honor Society scholarship of $500 an nually for three years being of fered and 65 other scholarships and cash awards which total $10,- 000 to be awarded during 1956. All interested Torchlight sen iors will have an opportunity to register for the scholarships and the cash awards around January 15, 1956. i Dr. Shearin To Speak At Science Club Meel Thursday January 17 Paul E. Shearin, head of the Physics Department at Chapel Hill, will speak at Senior High’; Science Club meeting on Tues' day, January 17, at 3:30 in the school auditorium. Dr. Shearin, who has done work in atomic energy at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, will talk to the group about atomic energy and atomic bombs. Meetings of the Science Club are held every two weeks on the second and fourth Tuesdays; any. one who is interested may attend Miss Helen Turlington, club ad viser, stated that of the approxi mately 30 club members, sopho mores make up the greatest num l^r, with juniors and seniors fol lowing, respectively. A committee has been appointed for the piupose of drawing up club constitution; when this completed, officers will be elected. SEE OUR WIDE VARIETY OF COSMETICS Tyson's Plaza Drug Co. 1726 Battleground Rd. Phone 4-8418 FUEL OIL ■ KEROSENE ■ CHARCOAL ■ COAL B ICE Greensboro Ice and Coal Company 407 PRESCOTT STREET DIAL 2-3171 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA CONN STKVMENTS Sheet Music • A N » I Pianos — Organs MOORE MUSK COMPANY 615 WEST MARKET Before Senior High Basketball Games Eaf at Tom Gorsuch's BLISS’ RESTAURANT 1416 Northwood Sfreef Greensboro, N.C. Telephone 2-1450 Dining Capacity From 1-135 People PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Call For Reservations Serving Hours 7:00 a. m. -9:30p. m. "We Have Oysters On the Half Shell" Judy Wiles Gene McDowell Delicious Sandwiches Irving Park Delicatessen 1628 BATTLEGROUND AVENUE CURB SERVICE Fountain Service
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Jan. 13, 1956, edition 1
6
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