Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Nov. 2, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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November 2, 1956 High Life Page Three I JDull^g wiltvl lia>lui lrll.v as Senior’s citizensliip honor roll members are Camille Merriman and Doug: Albrig-ht, supporting; their Senior Class ribbon projects Junior Class good citizens, San dra Holdemess and Jey D^ifelli are caugrht in one of their many school activities. A pert Smile is sometimes a gral’s best sales point when she’s trj'ing: as Susan Caviness is to peddle sophomore pencils to Bob Stanley her partner as a sopho more citizenship honor roll mem ber. Students, Faculty Elect Students To Yearns First Citizenship Honor Roll Six Senior High students have recently been placed on the Citi zenship Honor Roll for the first six weeks. Doug Albright, senior, who has been on the honor roll: here at Senior, is a member of the Key Club, social chairman of Torch light, and was chairman of College Day this year. Sharing with Doug this honor is Camille Merriman, who was secretary of the Junior Class last year. She is a member of Y Teens, president of Playmasters, member of the Spanish Club, on the Stu dent Council, and is a member of Torchlight. Representing the Junior Class are Sandra Holdemess and Jey Deifell. Sandra is secretary of the stu dent body, is on the Student Coun cil, is secretary of the North Car olina Student Congress, and is a junior marshall. Jey Deifell of the Junior Class is treasurer of the student body. He is a member of the choir, the Key Club, and the Les Preres Hi- Y Club and serves as a junior marshal. Last year Jey was presi dent of the Sophomore Class. Bob Stanley and Susan Caviness are the good citizens from the Sophomore Class. Bob is a special honor roll stu dent, and was voted best citizen of his home room. He served as president and treasurer of his home room at Bindley Junior. President of the Sophomore Driver Training Begins For Second Six Weeks October 22 started the second period of the Driver Training Course in which 30 hours are spent behind the wheel driving. First period students are Jeanine Haase, Martha Mary Keffer, and Marsha Greenberg, while second period is composed of Jean Mc Pherson, Angelyn Stokes, and Bev erly Franklin. The students in third period are Rachel Jessup, Sarah Jo Cates, and Jean MeCuiston. Diane Hill, Mary Pat Elig, and Brenda Am mons are in the sixth period, while in the seventh period are Connie Coltrane, Katty Groves and Louise Thomas. In the after school period there are Carolyn Gibbs, Albetra Sny der and Margaret Cox to complete the list of those taking the course. Class, Susan Caviness is also a member of the Senior High Or chestra. Susan was elected May Queen and president of the or chestra, and was selected “Best All Around Girl” at Aycock. Careers Day Features Professions; To Be Presented on November 29 Careers Day, which comes once every two years and this year will fall Thursday November 29, is prepared to present juniors and seniors with the necessary infor mation on which to found their decision about their perspective careers. Outstanding Representatives Professional and business men and women, outstanding in their respective fields, have been con tacted to inform students about the opportunities, pay, hours and qualifications for the area in which they are interested. No attempt L. W. Anderson Talks On Creative Writing BGIS SSSEX 13 S H n □□ El m ns Etsaa aa naan a n a BIB HPl HI rsasBi 13B Esasa pi IV □□ BQE1B gciQQBBRm HBB . H. HHa naai ANSWERS TO LAST ISSUES NOODLE SCRATCHER we To Score Greater Service Reddy Kilowatt Is backed by expensive equipment, a team of skilled employees, a goal of constant expansion. DUKE mym company HANES ■ LINEBERRY FUNERAL SERVICE "GREENSBORO’S FIRST AND FINEST’’ 401 W, MARKET CORNER MARKET AND EUGENE COME ON OUT TO McCLURE’S SKY CASTLE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CURB SERVICE — AND — Try the New “Flying Saucers” -ON THE HIGH POINT ROAD L. W. Anderson, former GHS assistant principal, visited the cre ative writing class of Miss Sara Mims, English teacher, October 25. Mr. Anderson, assistant princi pal at Central Junior High, spok^ to students about how to improve their writing, the purposes of writing, and the faults of many writers today. Mr. Anderson began by telling the class that ail writing is crea tive unless it is copied, or plagia rized. In discussing the purposes of writing, he stressed communi cation of ideas and feelings to other people and the possibility of writing as a vocation. Giving advice to the students as to how they could improve their writing, Mr. Anderson sug gested they use clear, emphatic, pleasing, unified, and varied sen tences; use simple and hard-hit ting, rather than poetic words: eliminate adjectives and adverbs, using verbs mainly; and economize on words, only using enough to get across the point. He went on to say that all young writers should strive for originality both in ideas and words, and they will begin to de velop a writing style of their own. Mr. Anderson concluded by say ing that there is a tendency of young, amateur writers not to go into detail to write in an unnat ural, flowery style; not to take enough time to write or revise their writing; and to write about things outside their experience. will be made ^o glamorize the work but rather each speaker will strive to present unbiased facts on which a sound decision may be formed. 41 Professions Out of the 41 professions of fered, secretarial work, the armed forces, nursing, and teaching ranked highest, in that order for the number of students who said they were interested in the field. Homemaking, music, aviation, religious administration, social- work, mechanics, electrical engi neering, medicine, aeronautics and niehanial engineering, rfashion de signing and television had from 405 to 106 applicants registered for each. Sophomores Don’t Attend On > Careers Day sophomores will follow their regular schedule, but after second period juniors and seniors will adjourn to the auditorium for the keynote ad dress. Discussion Groups After lunch and the student vs. faculty basketball game will fill space from 1:15 to 2:15 p. m. and 2:15 to 3:15 p. m. The spon soring organization, the Student Council, will place one of its mem- . bers in practically every group to act as student host and introduce the. speaker. Other Council Members In secretarial work will be Marty Cone; in armed forces, Jimmy Phillips; in nursing, Nancy Lam beth; in teaching, Robin Farr; in homemaking, Carol Overstreet; in music, Jane Lynch; in aviation, Marty Cone; in religious educa tion, Sandra Holdemess; and in modeling, Carol Eichom. Others presiding axe Jey Deifell in business administration, Lynn (Continued on Page Seven) Sportswear Glady's Shoppe BANNER BUILDING BALLARD MUSIC COMPANY 319 N. AYCOCK ST. 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Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 2, 1956, edition 1
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