Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Nov. 30, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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November 30, 1956 High Life Page Three Featured in the top picture are seated at lift Miss MUdred Herrin?, standin? left, Judy Kellett, Mar?ie Bose, standin? ri?ht, Lee Cory, Mrs. Lucy Oliver, and Kitty Wagoner. With Miss Herring and Mrs. Oliver as their advisers, these students head the Library Club. In the middle photograph are Joe Saleeby, Jerry Smith, and Bob Teague, front row; Gilbert Frank. Ronnie Price, Frank Starner, Alex Sapp, and Bill Ingram, second row; and John Stanton, Lee Cory, Stratton Eldridge, Jim Phillips^ Senior President, Spence, Chooses Various Activities James Spence, president of the Senior Class, has had a political career very similar to Abraham Lincoln’s. While at Aycock, James ran for school president, then here at Senior for Sophomore and Junior Class presidents; each time he was defeated. A firm believer in the old adage, “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.’’ James entered the race for Senior Class president and this time emerged victorious. His determi nation has not gone unnoticed, for he was chosen as the boy “most likely to succeed” by his Many Of GHS's Students Eligible To Obtain Stars George Bradham, and Mervin Mann. Seated clockwise in the bottom Elects New Preiident Senior's Library Club Margie Rose, senior, was elected president of the Library Club at a meeting of the staff October 1. Other officers of the club are Lee Cory, vice-president and Kitty Wagoner, secretary-treasurer. Judy Kellett is state treasurer of the North Carolina High School Li brary Association to which mem bers of the Senior High library staff belong. Assistants Give Hour Members of the library staff of student assistants give one hour every day to the work in the li- braiy. The girls handle most of the desk work, which involves charg ing out books,^ filing cards, send ing overdue notices, and placing books on reserve. The boys handle the audio-visual side of the li brary service. All scheduling of equipment, films, slides, etc. is handled by the library staff. Two boys are kept busy each morning from 8 to 8:45 getting the equipment to classrooms. Other Duties The boys and girls handle other duties such as shelving books, planning and putting up bulletin boards, and making mook marks. ■During National Book Week, November 25-December 1, there will be a display of new books in the conference room of the li brary. Miss Mildred Herring, head librarian, reports, “Everyone is in vited to see these books which will begin circulating after De cember 1. This year’s slogan is. ette Williamson, Carroll Walker, Barbara Moody, Bonnie Adelstein, and Donna Williams. Standing on the first row are, left to right, Brenda Gibson, Joyce Anderson, Glenda Sherrill, Judy Eberenz, and Judy Abraham, while the second row includes Doris Keller, Pat Steele, Janice Cain, Francine Morgan, Aime Fitch, Elly Me- trides, and Merry Wrye. Rev. Joe Flora Speaks To Bible Club Members Members of the Bible club met at the Mayfair Cafeteria Tues day, November 27, at 6:30 for a supper meeting. Guest speaker for the group was Reverend Joe Flora, youth director at the First Presbyterian Chui’ch. Special music was sup plied by Jane Morgan, junior, who sang “Bless This House.” The possibility of sponsoring a religious emphasis education week here at Senior High School was brought up. (Continued Ftom Page One) Jane Parkins is the silver star wearer from room 3, while Lynn Rankin comes from 103. Room 13’s recipients are Barbara Simp son artU Barbara Taylor, and room 8’s, Joan Weinstein, Harriet Wells, Kitty Wagoner, and Ann Wheeler. Kay Wood, room 313, concludes the seniors who received silver stars. Silver star wearers from junior home room 206 are Julia Adams, Mary Lee Adams, Helen Allen, and Brenda Alvis. Prom 201A comes Blanche Bonner, while Con nie Coltrane and Judy Campbell represent room 5. Room 14’s re cipients are Susan DeVeny and Margaret Earle, while Ann Elder is room lOO’s. Judy Hartsook and Mary Hen derson come from room 10, and Nancy Hewett, Joanne Horne, and Meyressa Hughes come from 301. Robert Johnson and Judith Lea are silver star wearers from room 60, and those from room 23 are Carolyn Manuel, Jean Medearis, Elizabeth Miller, Rhoda Miller, Sandra Millians. Betty Parrish, Laura Pearce, Marilyn Pearce, Barbara Phillips, and Jan Phillips represent 305. Coming from room 9 are Ellen Rankin, Buddy Rives, and Betty Rose, while from 203A are Peggy Sink and Max Snodderly. Edgar Sockwell and Angelyn Stokes are the silver star recipi ents from room 2, while from room 22 is Gloria Tippett. Faye Weeks, Prissy Wyrick, and Wallace Wil liams, room 16, also have received their silver stars. Sportswear Giady's Shoppe BANNER BUILDING EDMOND’S DRUG STORE Summit Shopping Center PHONE 4-1586 Complete Drug Service Kirk’s Sineath Motor Co. 420 BATTLEGROUND AVENUE GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA JUST IN ! ! ! DIRTY BUCKS COME ON OUT TO In most sizes McCLURE’S SKY CASTLE $14.95 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CURB SERVICE Come by and see — AND — Dick Lambeth Try the New “Flying Saucers” Cornatzer and Mock ON THE HIGH POINT ROAD 121 W. Market St.—Ph. 4-2394 fellow classmates in the Senior Superlatives. To be sure, during his career at Senior James was not idle. Serving as home room president during his sophomore year, he also played junior varsity basket ball, was in charge of one of the scenes in the sophomore program, and was chosen for the Citizen ship Honor Roll. In his junior year, he moved up to the varsity team in basket ball in the position of forward. Voted into the Key Club, James served as delegate to the conven tion and was a candidate for dis trict governor of North and South Carolina clubs. Last spring he was tapped into Torchlight. Sports Is Hobby Considering sports as his hobby, he has played basketball all three years while being at Senior. Also a tennis fan, James won during his junior year the state high school doubles tournament shar ing his honor with Doug Orr. James has been on the varsity tennis team for three years. Chemical engineering has al- w^ays been his idea as a career, and James intends to attend either State or Georgia Tech. In connec tion with plans for his career, he is in charge of the chemical engineerir^ and mechanic groups at Careers Day, November 29. Summer Activities During the past summer James was a counselor at Camp Carolina near Brevard, N. C. The year be fore he worked with Coach Jamie son in the Sports Camp conduct ed here at. GHS. James is a member of the First Baptist Church and is secretary of his Sunday School class. Writing (ontestOpen To Ail GHS Students January 14, 1957, is the dead line for submission of material for the Good High School Writing 'contest sponsored by the North Carolina Teachers’ Association’s Composition Committee and Edi torial Board. All juniors and seniors are eligi ble to enter some piece of writing which they have done since Jan uary 16, 1956. There is no special subject, but students are urged to write about something within the realm of their own experience. The entry, which must be under 700 words, may not be a play, research paper, or straight news report. Any other type of prose, sep.arate paragraphs, or poetry over 12 and under 30 lines is ac ceptable. The manuscript must be typed, double-spaced on unlined white paper and must have a margin on both sides of the paper. D. E. Pupils Take Tour Of J. P. Stevens Company Distributive Education classes under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret G. Hadden, co-ordina tor, toured the J. P. Stevens Com pany, Tuesday, November 13. The students met at 6:15 p. m. in the Mayfair Cafeteria for a dutch supper. Then they proceed ed to the company, where fabrics are made. The supervisors of the mill showed the D. E. students several rooms such as the weav ing room. Mrs. Hadden’s classes watched nylon, orlon, and dacron being combined. They also watch ed the various processes through which the yarn goes on its trip through the mill. ROSE’S 5-10-25C STORE SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER PART TIME SALES LADIES WANTED * • (LoU ^^.._>you feel so new and fr«h and ^ood —all over—•when you pause for Coca-Cola. It’s sparlding with quick refreshment.. . a/fd it’s so pure and •wholesome — naturally friendly jto your figure. Let it do things — good things -■ for you. tOTTlED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA COtA COMPANY Bf THE GREENSBORO COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ts o registered trade-mark ® 1956, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 30, 1956, edition 1
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