PAGE 4 THE GRIER SCRIPT JANUARY, 1969 IJ*.. STUDENTS OF THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER The Students of the Month of November follows the tradition of being good citizens, full of school spirit, and some of the friendliest people at Grier. Candy Thomas was our seventh grade Student of November. Candy lives at 548 Deerwood Drive, has a brother and a sister, and is in Mrs. Grigg’s homeroom. From the eighth grade we have one of our monitors, Connie Hudson. 637 Downey Place is where Connie lives with her parents, two sisters, and dog. Mr. Kessler is Connie’s homeroom teacher. For the first time we have two students from one grade. Cy Davis, also a monitor, is one of our ninth grade students. Cy and his family of six brothers and a sister live at 1806 Bradford Street. Mr. Smith is Cy’s homeroom teacher. Our last student of the month is Mike Worsham, another ninth grader. Mike was in Mrs. Layne’s homeroom, but now he has moved to Raleigh. Mike made many new friends here and we hope he will have as many friends if not more in Raleigh. CLASS OFFICERS 68-69 The class officers of 68-69 were elected by the ninth grade students on their standards of ability and qualifications. They are all active in school organizations as the Student Council, Pep Club, and Athletics. So, the newly elected class officers are President, Penny Gibbs, Vice- President, Bruce Hendricks, Secretary, Mike Worsham, and Treasurer, Ann Carpenter. To show their ability they sponsored a pleasurable and spirited Christmas Dance. In the future they will sponsor what we hope will be an enjoyable Graduation Banquet for the ninth grade. “TURKEY FEATHERS” In keeping with the Thanks giving season, Grier held it’s second successful dance. The theme of “Turkey Feathers” inspired a “Thanksgiving” mood, with the help of the decorations. The Decoration Committee really did much work to make the gym look like the first Thanksgiving, with a horn of plenty, pumpkins, corn stalks, and colorful orange and yellow crepe paper. A special added attraction was offered at the dance. The lucky winner of a “turkey” was Debbie Adair of the eighth grade. Bet it tasted good! Music was supplied by the “Psychotics”, a five-member com bo from Lowell. It was very enjoy able. While talking to them individually, the students found them witty and funny. By the laughter and smiles on everyone’s face, the dance certainly was a great success. Now that Christmas is over we have asked Santa to let us have some letters to put in our paper. He was kind enough to send us the following: Dear Santa, Please send me a new twenty gauge shotgun, a grenade launcher, a thirtymm machine gun, and the thousand feet of barbed wire. Thank you. A monitor Dear Mr. Clause, I big boy this year. Me would like a Johnny toy maker. Major Mat Mason’s friend Captain Laser, and a Barbie Doll, and some real sideburns. Your real true friend, D. Keener P. S. Please don’t renew my sub scription to Playboy this year, because my mommy found out. Dear Santa, Please send me ten million army men, and one thousand atom bombs. My name, Ho Chi Min Dear Santa, I love you. If you will send me a boy, I will love you even more. Your secret admirer, K. B. Dear Santa, Please send me the following: three bags of humbug, a case of anti-ghost spray, a “How to be mean in 10 easy lessons book”. Thank you. Ebenezer Scrooge P. S. Don’t let anyone know I sent this. STUDENT COUNCIL CORNER Thus far in the year, the Student Council of W. P. Grier has con tinued to run smoothly. Not only have many new committees been formed tfiis year, but nearly all have been a success. We, at the Script, think the Student Council should be contratulated for the tremendous job they have done. The most recent events con cerning the Council have been trips taken to the Boys ward at the Orthopedic Hospital and to two Rest Homes. The Student Council visited these places and brought the Christmas spirit to many. The visits were thought to be most rewarding to both patients and Council members. We urge everyone to support the Student Council, after all, what would Grier be without it? WHAT FOUR THINGS WOULD YOU TAKE TO THE MOON! Michael D. - a few girls, a science book, a radio, and a car with plenty of gas. Chris F. - an Akers truck full of girls, my track shoes, my long underwear, my easy-bake oven. Tammy R. - shoes, typewriter, money, Charlean. Charlean H. - a Reese’s cup, a diary, a pillow, and a camera. Denise B. - clock, T. V., boys, my dog. Candy R. - pillows, dramamime, doggy, and peanut butter. Lillian G. - telephone, station ary, a year’s supply of Rebel Yell, and Mike B. Sally H. - toothbrush, tooth paste, calender, and pickle. Neal G. - my false teeth, wooden leg, space suit, and a wig. Elaine G. - George, swimming pool. Sprite, and sesame seed sticks. Judy W. - friends, records, stuffed animals, and Ashley Banners. Mike H. - a girl, a playboy magazine, Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, another girl. Amy D. - friends, dogs, eats, horses. Debbie B. - my radio, bubble gum, a boy, a fingernail file. Linda A. - a certain boy, my glasses, French Fries, my hairbrush. Denise B. - toothbrush, my brother’s favorite toys so he will be unhappy! T. V., $1000 in cash. David B. - candy, cherry drink, my dog, a dirty wash cloth. Sandy D. - my horse Rack, my cats, bridle, records.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view