Newspapers / South Granville High School … / Dec. 20, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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PRESS Volume 1—-No. 2 South Granville High School, Creedmoor, N. C., December 20, 1963 Price 10^^ Student Teachers Arrive From Duke, State This winter we are privileged to have six student teachers, two from State College of U.N.C. and four from Duke University. They arrived on Tuesday, November 12, to begin one week of ob serving the classes they were to teach. Most of them have assumed the duties of teaching since November 18. Miss Nancy Horr, whose home is in Portsmouth, Ohio, ^-teaching freshmen and sophomore English classes under the supervision of' Miss Ellis. Miss Horr, who was born in Columbia, South Carolina, is presently attending Duke University where she is working on a B.A. degree in English. She has also attended Harvard University Sum mer School. For pleasure she enjoys swimming and reading. Miss Horr is engaged to be married, and when she completes her degree she plans to teach either English or German. Miss Diana Damschroder, who re sides in Durham, is also attending Duke where she is working on her M.A. degree. She already holds an A. B. degree. She is teaching French, I and II under the supervision of Miss Aiken. Miss Damschroder, who was born in Rochester, New York, enjoys music and reading. For the future she plans to be married and then teach or go into some type of linguistic work for the government. Mrs. Margaret Broussard is teaching economics and civics under Mr. Cur rie’s directions. She lives in Durham, but she was born in Wilmington, Delaware. Mrs. Broussard is presently attending Duke University, where she is working on her M.A. degree. She previously attended Raddiffe College where she received her A.B. degree. Mrs. Broussard likes tennis, sailing, and reading. She plans to teach in the future. Mrs. Nancy Dunford was born in Caretta, West Virginia. She is teach ing business math and general math under Mrs. Daniel and bookkeeping under Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Dunford lives in Durham and is attending Duke University, where she is working on teacher certification. She has attended Concord College and already holds a B. S. degree in Accounting. Her hob bies include playing the piano, knit ting, sewing, and reading. Mr. Ralph Biggerstaff is teaching several agriculture classes under Mr. Wilson’s direction. He was bom in Rutherford County, lives in Raleigh presently, and is attending State Col lege, where he is working on a degree in Agriculture and Mathematics Edu cation. Mr. Biggerstaff, who plans to continue teaching, enjoys hunting, fish ing, and operating a ham radio. Mr. James Burnette is teaching un der Mr. Cassidy. He is presently working toward a B.S. Degree at State College; he already' has an A A. degree from Chowan College. Mr. Burnette WE JUST' THOUGHT THT THIS SEASON, FOR A MOST APPARENT REASON, FRIENDS AND FOES SHOULD ALL ALIKE PUT ASIDE DARK THOUGHTS OF STRIFE AND, WITH A VIEW TOWARD BEING STRONGER, LIVING HAPPILY — AND LONGER — EXTEND HEARTS AND HANDS IN FRIENDSHIP, GATHER ’ROUND A CHRISTMAS TREE AND SING OUT WITH YULE- TIDE GLEE, “MERRY CHRISTMAS!” HAPPY NEW YEAR”. 71 Students, Make First Honor Roll' Senior Citizen irt:: 1:' How high are your goals? Do you always strive to do your best, or are you satisfied with just “getting by”? The following persons put forth that extra effort required to meet their goals. Our hearty congratulations go to each of them. We hope to see all the ‘‘B” Honor Roll students in the “A” Honor Roll list next time, and all the names of you who didn’t make this list on the Honor Roll when re port cards go out again. “A” Honor Roll. Grade 9: Frances Louise Meadows, Gerald Whitfield; Grade 10: Charlotte Catlette, Rayna Willis; Grade 11: Charlie Brummitt; Grade 12: Gayle Arnold, Dolly Mc Combs. “B” Honor Roll. Grade 9: Bonnie Allen, Marie Suzanne Bryant, Libby .Ann Clayton, Willian Ross Davis, Alan Lawrence Dry, Marty Grady, Sarah Jane King, Peggy Rose Lathan, Thom as Benjamin Latta, Mary Angela Mc Combs, Carl Phipps, Cathy Whitlow, was born in Granville County and re sides in Oxford. His favorite sport is hunting, but he also likes to fish. We wish to extend a warm welcome to all our student teachers and hope they will enjoy their stay with us. We also send to them our best wishes for the future. .. Calendar of Events '1 Did you know that we have the best citizen in this Area attending our school? Four contestants from our senior class vied for the good citizen award sponsored by the John Penn Chapter of the Daughters of the Ame rican Revolution of Oxford. The out standing qualities considered in the voting were dependability, service, lea dership, and patriotism. The contestants were Joyce Nor- gaard, Jo Ann Gray, Nancy Hobgood, and Gayle Arnold. Gayle Arnold was selected as the best citizen. She will receive a certificate of award and a pin. Gayle will enter the district com petition; if a winner there, she will go on to the state competition. We hope she will win there and go on to the national contest, in which she will receive a $1,000 scholarship if she is chosen the national winner. Cathy Whitt, John Wilson; Grade 10: Jane Boon, Mike Chappell, Martha Currin, Mike Daniel, Harold Keith, Jr., Dennis Lester, Dianne Mitchell, George Molloy, Thomas Payne, Carol yn Ray, David Lee Roberts, Linda Streib, Linda Smith, Nelson Streib, Ellen Strother. Grade 11: Ellen Le- Merle Brinkley, Alice Hope Faulkner, Dianne I^cks, Danny Lea, Martha Lyon, Gerald Williams; Grade 12: Bonita Bowden, Linda Carden, Ann Clayton, Tommy Crews, Brenda Dick erson, Linda Elliott, John Graham, Jo Ann Gray, Donita Jean Green, Ray Frederick Hicks, Jr., Nancy Lee Hob- good, Hal Preston Keith, Gerald Wade Miller, Joyce Lynn Norgaard, Lucy Ray, Tommy Sadler, Marie Strick land. The remainder of this school year will be quite busy here at South Gran ville. Many activities and events have been planned for the near future. The long awaited Christmas vaca tion begins today, December 20, and school will reopen January 2. The chorus will present a program of Christmas music today, and a Pep Rally-will follow. Pep Rallies will also be held on Jan uary 7, January 28, February 18, and March 1. One of the more important events in the near future will be semester exams, which will be on January 23, 24, 27, with January 27 being the last day of the first semester. February brings St. Valentine’s Day with surprises for the ladies fair. Another event which we’re all antici pating is the Spring Prom, which will be held on February 28. Something which all the Juniors and Seniors will be looking forward to is the Junior-Senior Prom, which will 'be- held' on May 8. .All Seniors will- be busy in preparation for this event long before May. So, some advice to one and all: Get some rest during Christmas vacation so you can be back on January 2 ready for a full schedule of work and play. Rurifans To The Rescue! The members of the South Granville Viking Press would like to thank the Stem Ruritan Club for its active in terest in our newspaper. The Ruritan Club generously donated $25 to aid in financing our paper. The Ruritans believe that the great est handicap to rural communities is the inability of rural people to get to gether regularly where problems af fecting the community, the state, and the nation may be systematically and thoroughly considered. Because of this belief, the club tri^ to follow these rules: 1. To promote among its members fellowship and goodwill. 2. To inspire each other to higher effort 3. To encourage and foster the ideal of service as the basis of ' all worthy enterprise. Stem Ruritan Club began in 1958 with 20 charter members. Club meet ings are held one Wednesday night of every month at the Stem Agriculture Building, which the club remodeled as one of its projects. To raise money for the Boy Scouts of Stem and the many other clubs (See Ruritan on page 4)
South Granville High School Student Newspaper
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Dec. 20, 1963, edition 1
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