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VOLUME XL GRIMSLEY SENIOR HIGH, GREENSBORO, N. C., NOV. 8, 1963 NUMBER 4
At Mid-South Business Exposition
day afternoon Brenda Younts
and Diane Harrington typed,
and Thursday morning, Sybil
Felder and Marie Mitchell.
PLAYMASIERS AND DRAMATKS (LASSES
TO PRESENT THREE-ACT COMEDY
COP
Cooperative Office Practice is
designed primarily for students
who expect to enter the business
world after high school graduation.
The plan enables students to at
tend school in the mornings and
use their typing, shorthand, book
keeping, or filing skills in business
offices in the afternoons. Students
are placed oh jobs in offices that
have been approved for coopera
tive training. These part-time
workers are known as students-
leamers. In addition to the salary
earned, school credit is given for
the supervised work experience.
Home Ec Groups Discuss
Possibilities of FHA
At school the student enrolls
in a class known as D. O. Office
with the Office Practice Co-ordi
nator being Mrs. Kathryn McEn-
tire. The purpose of the class is to
study business information and
business manners. These business
habits will help the student per
form satisfactorily on the job, ad
just to the business world quickly,
and lay the foundation for future
progress.
Two credits are earned each se
mester by each student learner
for his or her D.O. classwork and
supervised work experience. Each
student learner is required to take
two regular high school courses
and these are selected after coun
seling with the co-ordinator.
GHS Home Economics group is
discussing the possibilities of
starting a Future Homemakers of
America Club.
The FHA would be sponsored by
the Home Economics Branch of
the Office of Education and the
American Home Economies Associ
ations. It would be an incorporated
non-profit youth organization.
Any pupil taking homemaking,
or who has previously taken the
course in senior or junior high
school, would be eligible to join
the club. The club would work on
a completely voluntary member
ship.
The goal of the FHA would be
“to live better today in order to
live better tomorrow.” The orga
nization would function in a man
ner similar to that of the GHS
Future Teachers of America Club.
Honor Roll Announced;
398 Members Included
Inducted into the Torchlight Honor Society yesterday at Grimsley High School were the fol-
lowing—jront row, left to right—Miss Ido Belle Moore, faculty member who was made an hon
orary member, Joyce Green, Mary Hope Parker, Susan Ray, Anne Phillips, Sara Dee Vaughan,
Sara Ann Lynch, Betty Anne Benbow, Betty Prtchard, and Emily Steifle. Back row Asome par
tially hiddenq, Carolyn Rich, Jane Godwin, Fred McCall, Lynn Duncan, Billy Mitchell, Gary
Anderson, Eddie Strange, Edwtrd McLean and Ann Roberta Lashley.
Fourteen GHS Girls Work As Typists
Total regular honor roU listing for the first report period
included 398 members.
The Junior Class had 38% of the total membership or 150
members. The Senor Class had 37%, or 147 members, and the
Sophomore Class had 25%, or 101 members.
Mrs. Roe’s homeroom 200, had the majority of complete
honor roll members in the Junior Class—14 members.
Miss Parker’s homeroom,
GHS Orchestra To Play
At Clinic On Nov. 10
November 10, several of the
GHS orchestra members will play
in a clinic at Aycock Auditorium
together with s ev e r a 1 other
schools.
HE 202, had the majority of
complete honor roll students
in the Senior Class, with 16
members; and Miss Mim’s home
room. 300, had the majority of
Sophomores, with 10 members..
Dr. Stanley Chapel from Wash
ington State will conduct the mu
sical presented by the N.C. music
educators. Among the pieces
played will be the fourth move
ment from the “New World Sym
phony,” and the first movement
from the London Symphony.
The program will begin at 8:15
p.m. Those orchestra members
who are not playing in the clinic
are urged to attend.
Assembly
The orchestra will also play in
an assembly program on Tuesday,
November 12.
November 7, the Singing
Strings, a small portion of the
GHS orchestra, provided dinner
music at the West Market Street
Methodist Church. Selections were
played from “My Fair Lady,” and
“The Sound of Music.” Henry Ad
ams was featured as a soloist on
the bass fiddle. He played a se
lection entitled “Bach Hir.”
Also presented were a minuet
from Berenice, and “A Kumanian
Fantasy.”
TV Shows
On October 29, an orchestral
group presented a half-hour pro
gram over Channel 4 at Chapel
Hill.
Recently fourteen girls from GHS, all members of Cooperative Office Practice, worked as
typists and receptionists at the Mid-South Business Equipment Exposition.
The Exposition was sponsored by the Piedmont Chapter of National Accountants Associa
tion. This exposition was the largest display of new equipment south of New York City. The
exhibit was attended by business people from Richmond, Virginia, to Atlanta, Georgia.
Several times a day, during each day of the Exposition, COP girls demonstrated their cap
abilities to these viewers. Wednesday morning, Audrey Greeson and Cathy Chiusano demon
strated their talents. Wednes-
“Father Knows Best,” a three-act comedy, will be pre
sented November 21 at 7:30 p.m. by the Playmasters and the
dramatics department in the GHS auditorium.
The characters are: Jim Anderson played by Ham Mun-
dy; Margaret Anderson, Jeanne Buntin; Betty, Gayle Walters;
Kathy, Mary Leigh Manley; Bud, Dockey Moody; Janie, Lynn
Nichols; Ramona, Jenifer Henley; Patty. Jan Simmons; Repair
Richard Davis; Ralph,
Amy Murray played a piano solo
—“La Plus que Lente” by Debus
sy. Gwyn and Nancy Coble pre
sented a piano duet entitled “Ja
maican Rumba” by Benjamin. Lau
ren Scott, acompanied by Amy
Murray, presented a cello solo—
“Apes Un Reve” (After a Dream)
by Faure (transcribed by Casals).
Concluding the program, the
string ensemble presented their
versions of “The Song From Mou
lin Rouge” by William Engvick,
“Over The Rainbow” by Harold
Arlen, and “Blue Moon” by Rich
ard Rodgers.
Playing in the string ensemble
were first violin—G. H. Sharp,
Nancy Coble, Gwyn Coble, Gail
Sadler, Amy Murray; second vio
lin—Barbara Long, Charleen Py-
ron; viola—Robbie Tatum, Marian
Scott; cello—Lauren Scott, Kathy
Lilburn; bass—Joe Leonard, Susan
Henley; and piano accompanist—
Dede Kent.
Special
Those students making special
honor roll are: Seniors, Room V-
66. Sylvia Bergman, Marsha Brady;
Room 103- Mary Ann Burton;
Room 17, Fred Courtney; Room 2,
Jane Godwin; Room 7, Gayle Hay-
ble; Room H.E. 201, Cynthis Jobe;
Room 317, Ann R. Lashley, Cor
nelia Anne Lashley; Room V-64,
Sarah Ann Lynch. Fred McCall;
Room 305, Mary Parker; Room
H.E. 202, B. J. Pearce, Ellen Pee
bles, Kathy Poer, John Peeler;
Room H.E. 200, Jan Shaffer, Becky
Rees; Room 12, Robbie Tatum,
Emily Steifle; Room M-204, Sarah
Vaughn, The Juniors are: Room
313, Robert Albright; Room 202,
Carol Bowen, Kay Bowman, Paula
Breger, Jane Bowman; Room 11,
Tommy Cannon; Room V-65, Fran
Davis, Dorrie Eldridge, Daryl El
kins; Room 309, Charlanne Fields,
Cheryl Engels, Francie Ferguson;
Room 24, David Grimes; Room 311,
Louise Homey; Room 14, Ellen
Huffines; Room 15, Bill Parker,
Jerry Phillips; Room 301, Sanky
Price; Room 102, Pam Turner;
Room 6, Mary Jane Kellett; Room
10, Cynthia Wharton, Sam White,
Taffi Winston, Nancy Wright. The
Sophomores are: Room 106, Gigi
Cooper; Room V-62, Linda Har
mon, Dianne Harris; Room V-60,
Barbara Homey, Gloria Howard;
Room 300, Linda McCall; Room 21,
Diane Mitchell, Elizabeth Morrah;
Room V-100, Kathy Pearce, Linda
Pearson; Room 306, Doris Rouse;
Room V-61, Janice Shew, Martha
Smith, Cynthia Speas; Room V-68,
Kathy Zimmerman.
Pins
After making honor roll seven
consecutive times, a student is en
titled to a silver star. While wear
ing this star, a Junior or a Senior
may exempt one exam provided
he is taking a given number of
majors.
After making honor roll for
13 consecutive times, a student is
given a gold star. Any Junior or
Senior who is wearing this star
may exempt two exams if he is
taking a given number of majors.
If, however, any student misses
a marking period, he must start
over again with the copper star.
Students making honor roll are
given pins in the shape of a star
indicating their status. Each time
a student makes honor roll he is
allowed to wear a copper star,
which must be turned in when he
misses honor roll.
man,
David Jones; Mr. Brinkworth,
Marty Goldfarb; Officer John
son, Dameron De Shazo; Bud’s
friend, Tom Schumaker; Mrs.
Wembley, Carolyn Washam; Mrs.
Jones, Judy Bishop; Mrs Woolsey,
Alice Crutchfield; Perkins, Jennie
McCall.
The business manager for the
play is Harry Noland, and the As
sistant Manager is Lynn Went
worth.
A great amount of publicity has
been arranged for the play. Mon
day posters will go up at the
school describing the forthcoming
event, and Thursday announce
ments will be made over the radio
and a news article will appear in
the DAILY NEWS.
November 19, a skit will be pre
sented in a general assembly at
tended by the student body. A
news article will appear in the
teen-age section of The Greens
boro Record on the same day.
The tickets for the event are on
sale for fifty cents.
Vice President Penn Holsenbeck crowns Ellen Barrier Home
coming Queen.
J.