Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Oct. 19, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six High Life October 19,1956 'Barefoot Battalion\Plays at Victory Followed By'The Queen of Babylon* Some DDT’s who washed windshields for the United Fund Drive are, counterclockwise, Judy Harrill, Kaye Remmey, Carolyn Jones, Mimi Ridenhour,' Ann Robinson, Nancy Lambeth, Liz Sutton, Laura Pearce, Martha Jordan, Susan Caviness and Becky Chambers. BY ANGIE DAVIS Do you have that tired, dragged- out feeling that goes along with tons of homework? If so, here is the best solution tliat can be found anywhere—huiry down to the VICTORY THEATRE and rest your weary bones by taking in one of the great shows coming soon. “Barefoot Battalion’^ Starting October 18 and playing through the 20 is “Barefoot Bat talion,” which deals authentically with a wartime episode in a country occupied by the Nazis. Its ; cast is made up entirely of non professionals playing roles little different from those they enacted in their own lives. On the 21 and 22 of this month, “Queen of Babylon,” starring Rhonda Fleming and Ricardo Social Clubs Help With Fund Drive; Plan For Dances, Projects In Future In 1947 the first social club at Senior High was formed and W'as called DDT. The club how has enlarged from a few members in the club of 1947 to 20 members. Among these are their officers, Nance Lambeth, president; Jane Lynch, vice-presi dent; Mary Lou Hutton, secretary; and Boots Antrim, treasurer. Also among those 20 are the new sopho more members, Becky Chambers, Carol Jones, Judy Harrell, Kay Spanish Club Names Weston To Top Post Kay Weston, senior, was elected to serve as president of La Ali- anza Espanola at their first meet ing of the year, Thursday, Octo ber 4, in room 313. Other officers selected were Anne Stone, vice-president; Frances McCormick, recording sec retary; Doris Guill, corresponding secretary; and Kitty Wagoner, treasmer. The club is made up of second year Spanish students and seniors who completed their study of Spanish in the spring of last year. The two requirements necessary for admittance to the club are a high scholastic standing in Span ish and an outside interest in Spanish speaking countries and customs. No new members will be invited to join the club until the spring semester. Membership will then be open to second semester students, including sophomores. Club members voted to investi gate the possibility of adopting a Spanish song as the club song. Another major business matter discussed was the planning of a club project. This project will be definitely voted upon at the next meeting of the club, which will be next month. MARIAN LEWIS Bake Shop 1734 Battleground Ave. In the Plaza Shopping Center Come By For a Quick Snack Let Us Prepare Your Party Foods OPEN SUNDAY Remy, Mimi Ridenhour, Martha Jordan and Susan Caviness. Ann Sellars a student at Stuart Hall, is an honorary member of the club. The club has been of much ser vice in the past, helping in the United Fund Drive, TB and Heart Campaigns. Last year the dub’s main project was supporting a Negro nurseiT. They also sold doughnuts to obtain money for their annual dance at Christmas with the LSP Club. The club’s activities include two beach parties, one in the spring and the other in the summer, a progressive dinner, a plantation party arid a fish fry. Mrs. Warren is acting as the club’s adviser this year. At the meting of October 12, the LSP’s decided upon a project to be continued through the school year. They will take little things to the Cerebral Palsy School which are needed. At Christmas they plan to buy a shuffleboard for them, and at each holiday they will take a gift to them. Club pins were ordered att his meeting, and a party for the near futui*e was discussed. The Bellettes at a meeting in the home of Elayne Battle de cided to have a Halloween hay- ride October 27. The club along with several other ones assisted in the United Fund Drive October 13. As their project for this month, the BSC’S helped in the United Fund Drive. They also sold dough nuts to raise money for their February dance. A Halloween par ty for the members and their dates is planned for October 27 at the Stafford’s home in Sedgefield. Les Soeurs had a fish fry Thurs day, September 27, at Friendly Road Inn after which they went to the Carolina Theatre. Following the movie Jane Flynn had an open house and the mem bers remained there for a slum ber party. The dub has a new adviser. Nancy Season, a former Les Soeur herself. Club pins were ordered at the last meeting for those desiring them, and a Plantation party was planned. Les Soeurs washed wind shields for the United Fund Drive. At a meting of the Venettes at Dolly Culp’s home, a hayride was planned for the near future. The club participated in the United Fund campaign. Montalban, will be featured. The spectacle is the dazzling story of a slave girl crowned queen. Mon talban plays Amal, a Chaldean warrior who seeks an end to the evil rulings of King Assure of Babylon. Moira Shearer Stars ‘Tales of Hoffman,” starring gorgeous Moira Shearer, will be shown October 23 through 25. This show is a thrilling fusion of pantomime, music, and dance. As the LOS ANGELES TIMES says, “Tales of Hoffman is probably the most beautiful live motion picture ever made.” Perhaps the best is the one scheduled to start November 1. It is Marcel Phenol’s “Letters from My Windmill.” This is a French picture based on the letters Al phonse Daudet wrote to Paris when he was living in Southern France. The movie is actually di vided into three true stories about the people of this region. The tales were actually written in vdndmill where Daudet lived for quite a while. This is one of the most unusual movies to come along in ages; you shouldn’t miss it at any cost. It is to be quite humor ous and very human—^Ad. French Classes Form New Language Club Second year French classes rec ently named officers who will plan special programs to be given once every six weeks during the regular class period. Miss Estelle Mitchell and Mrs. Jessie Belle Gorrell, French teach ers, have formed a French organ ization with their second year classes which will present plays, French slides, film strips, skits and games at the meetings. Spoken French will be required of every member during the meetings. The French classes have already started corresponding with French students of similiar age and abil ity. Officers for each class are Judy Kellett, president of the first per iod; Katherine Polk, vice-presi dent; and Ann Butler, secretary. The officers in the second iperiod are Peggy Sink, president; Joe Hensley, vice-president; and Caro lyn Pearson, secretary. Sixth period officers are Ranny Dodson, president; Dennis iSlay- nard, vice-president; and Ann. Robinson, secretary. Those in seventh period are Jane Morgan, president; Peggy Wilson, vice- president* and Myrna Morgan,. I secretary. GOING FORMAL? RENT youit COMPLETE OUTFITI ALL GARMENTS CLEANED, PRESSED AND PERFECTLY FITTED TO YOU! FORMAL WEAR SHOP 207 West Sycamore St. RALPH'S AMAZING FOOD PALACE Shop for the finest foods in the South at the most reasonable PRICES 2138 LAWNDALE DRIVE WELCH'S FUEL OIL CO. Fuel Oil Kerosene F’Or Prompt Service Daily Phone 5-7667 1410 W. Lee Street GREENSBORO, N. C. '^'9 Cl Gofe. 2)o Come in, let DICK LAMBETH show you Our CORDOVAN TASSEL LOAFERS In Deep Black-Brown .... $19.95 ^ Also in Black Calfskin $14.95 ' CORNATZER and MOCK 121 W. MARKET ST. Phone 4-2394 Of course. 'Most everyone does — often. Because a few moments over ice-cold Coca-G)la refresh you so. It’s sparkling with natural goodness, pure and wholesome — natu^ly friendly to your figure. Feel like having a Coke? •OniED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY It THE GREENSBORO COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY U o rtglsttrcd tradt-marle. « 1955. THE COCA-COU COMU^ SHIRTS BELTS TIES BARTH’S MEN’S and BOYS WEAR 2180 LAWNDALE SHOPPING CENTER “Ffeadquarters For Ivy League” SLACKS JACKETS SOCKS
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Oct. 19, 1956, edition 1
6
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