Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Nov. 11, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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“HIGH” LIFE, NOVEMBER 11, 1921 Fage Three FACULTY PERSONALS Miss Baker, Miss Coleman, Miss Dry, Miss Grogan, Miss Gressitt, Miss Hall, Miss Killingswortli, Miss Morrow, Miss Carrie Stout, Miss Flossie Stout, Miss Summerell, Miss Torbett, Miss Frye are tlie names of the last year 's teachers who are back again this year. Nearly all of these teachers did some special work during the summer. Miss Baker, Miss Dry and Miss Summerell were all students at the University of Col umbia; Miss Morrow attended the Univer sity of Colorado; Miss Grogan attended the University of California; Miss Torbett took a course at the University of Tennessee; Miss Carrie Stout was a student at the University of Virginia and Miss Flossie Stout took special work at the University of N. C. Miss Coleman did private coach ing in Greensboro and Miss Gressit was a director at the Summer Camp of the Georgia Military Academy, while Miss Killingswortli and Miss Tyre were instruc tors at the State College Summer School. Many new names have been added to this year’s faculty. Some are entering the teacher’s profession for the first time while others have taught before, and of all these, many have had wide and varied experience, ranging from coast to coast during the past summer. Miss Blakney was a form er teacher at Leaksville and a student at the University of Chicago during the sum mer. Miss Childress, the office assistant, was in clerical work in Washington. Miss Cliatt and Miss Lindsay are both gradu ates of Converse College. Miss Clegg, Mr. Purrington and Mr. Phillips are all gradu-. ates of the Class of 1921, from the Uni versity of North Carolina. Mr. Purrington and Mr. Phillips were both directors for part of the season at Camp Hicone. Miss Dorsett conducted- a summer school in Ran dolph county. Mr. R. F. Giles graduated from Trinity this past year while his broth er, Mr. W. E. Giles, was a government inspector in the Dupont works. Miss Gul ley took a summer course at Wake Forest. Miss Hood, Miss Martin and Miss Smith were all students at the University of Ten nessee, Miss Roach took special work at the University of Columbia and Miss Russ ell, who comes to us from the Hillsboro High School, was a student at the Uni versity of North Carolina. Mr. Lawhorn was connected with the government in in come tax work. Miss Wiley formerly taught in the Pleasant Garden High School, while Miss Wine comes to Greens boro after eight years in the Danville Hi^h School. Mr. Leonard, the newest addition to the faculty, graduated from Carolina this past June. Since then he has been connected with the Greensboro Daily Record. Mrs. A. S. Smith,, assistant librar ian did special library work this summer. Miss Detwiler, the physical director, did welfare work in Pittsburgh. Miss Mor- loek, the musical director was in the music department of the summer school of N. C. C. W. Miss Gorham and Miss Stephenson, the domestic science teachers, are connect ed with N. C. C. W. Mr. Rabenborst, the physical director, did something this sum mer that none of the other members of the faculty did—departed from the straight and narrow path of single life. M. R.: What’s the. original shape of a kiss ? Tom D.: Give me one and we will call it square! CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE 1. Half a league, half a league. Half a league onward, All down the fire escapes Ran the six hundred. “Forward the Light Brigade! Cdiarge for the cafe they said. Down the cement steps Ran the six hundred. 2. “Forward the Light Brigade” Was there a one dismayed? Not tho’ the pupil knew Someone had blundered: Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to eat and die Upon the cafeteria steps. Swarmed the six hundred. 3. Teacher to right of them, Teacher to left of them, Teacher in front of them Stormed at with warning and orders, But boldly they ran and well, Into the door of the cafeteria Plunged the six hundred 4. Girls to the right, boys to the left. Forming two lines. Plashed all their trays bare, Plashed as they turned in air. Still going 'forward. Plunged they into the bread line, Riglit tliru the line they broke. Spilling potatoes and squash. Boldly they went forward still. Then they sat down to eat. Rut not the six hundred. 5. When can their glory, fade ? Oh, the wild charge they made! All the observers wondered. Honor the charge they made! Honor the Light Brigade, Noble Six Hundred, Who could eat in a half hour. (Before the new dinner rule. With due apologies to Tennyson.) EPISTLES OF HIRAM Fizzical Ejucasion Dere Ma:— Yu orter see this here new kinda lesson what they teaches here. When everybody else is a’studyin’ a ’hole buncha us marches out in th’ back lot an’ stan’s in grate long rows. Then a man gits up in front and bawls reel loud, “ Uh, to, three, four,” an’ keeps on a’hollerin’ th’ same thing. An’ when he does it we all hafta reech out an’ hit th’ feller in fronta us, ’cept we don’t quite reech him, an’ n’en bring our fistes back and hit ourselfs. An’ we hafta do it reel fas’ to. N’en we reech out t’ th’ side an’ tries to grab the feller nex’ t’ us an’ we can’t reech him ether. It looks t’ me like a ’hole lotta grabin’ f’ somepin what ain’t there. N’en we hafta ben’ t’ won side an’ n’en t’ th’ other, an’t’ th’ front. They don’t make us ben’t’ th’ back tho’. An’ yu hafta turn yu head all around like as if it was wound up an’ screwed on. Then we does a lotta crazy wiggles an’ standin’ on yu toes, an’ n’en whatcha call breethin’ ’xercise, what’s standin’ still an’ a ■wigglin’ yu shoulders. N’en we git in sircles an’ chase each other ’round with straps an’ n’en we stan’ in rows a lookin’ at each other an, both tries t’ grab a bottle ’cept they call it a club. Jim .says it’s fizzicul ejucasion, whatever that is, but yu sho’ do hafta -^vork f’ it. Hit’s .sposed t’ be hellthy, Jim says. Hiram. Mr. Giles: Robert what is the dew point. Robert: (intelligently) : Isn’t that the big powder plant? Edwin reading a sentence: “She smiled when she saw me.” Voice from rear: Huh! I laughed out loud. ♦ Greensboro Drug Company FILMS PROMPTLY DEVELOPED Y. M. C. A. THE PLACE FOR THE BOYS SCHOOL SHOES A SPECIALTY FINE SHOE REPAIRING 114 West Market Street The North Carolina College for Women Offers to w’omen a liberal educa tion and professional training in vocational subjects. Liberal courses in Arts, Science, Music and Home Economics. Teachers and graduates of oth er colleges provided for in both regular and special courses. Equipment modern, including furni.shed dormitories, library, lab oratories, literary society halls, gymnasium, athletic grounds, mu sic rooms, teachers’ training school, infirmary, sanitary laundry, cold storage plant, central heating plant and open air recreation grounds. Pall term begins in September; Spring term, February; Summer term, June. For Catalog and other information Address JULIUS I. FOUST, Pres. Greensboro, N. C. Brown-Belk Co. WE SELL IT FOR LESS One of the 30 Belk Stores MYERS DEPARTMENT STORE GIFTS FOR ALL PURPOSES Deliveries to any part of the city THE SAMPLE SHOP T. B. Leftwich Old Court House JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Greensboro, North Carolina IS proof that in our line of business the South can build as wisely and well as any other section of the country. INSURANCE IN FORCE OVER $163,000,000.00 \ mtrciupuiis Ul JaillcsCuWii, iiatiuii- [ g-o 'DOSsum-iiuutiuj? affain. This s T-ToT.. L,
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 11, 1921, edition 1
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