November 21, 1952
High Life
Page Five
y
i
Key Club Projects Aid
And Entertain Students
For the past four years the Key
Club here at G. H. S. has been
working toward its goal of building
better citizens, developing leaders,
and serving the school. The Key
Club is an International Organiza
tion sponsored by the Kiwanis
Club. This year, as in years past,
the Key Club sponsors the direc
tory, decorate and put up the huge
Christmas tree when the holiday
season rolls around, and sell tickets
to football and basketball games,
a project which was started by last
year’s club.
The student directory is the Key
Club’s biggest project each year,
and all the members must go out
and collect ads from local business
men. Then the correct names, ad
dresses, and telephone numbers of
all the students and teachers are
gathered for the book and an up
town printing company makes up
the directory. They are delivered
by club members to each student,
Powell’s
115 S. Elm St.
Mademoiselle—L Miller
Joyce
teacher, and advertiser, free of
charge.
The Key Club has its regular din
ner meetings every Wednesday
night at the Y.M.C.A. Mr. Gay Hen
sley, who has been the Kiwanis ad
viser since the Greensboro club
was formed, attends each meeting.
Although the Key Club members
work hard on their projects, they
also have a good time. They have a
party every fall for the new mem-
rebs and then they usually plan a
hayride each spring.
The officers of this year’s club
are Eddie Yost, president; George
Ferguson, vice president; Kelly
Maness, secretary; and Bob Bell,
treasurer. Other members are Bill
Greene, Dan Haley, Buster Jenkins,
Joe LeBauer, Wallace Freeman,
Tommy McDonald, Pat Price, Don
Patterson, Jimmie Armstrong, Tot
Wagoner, Charlie Hester, Charlie
Davis, Richard Teague, Tommy
Pearce, Arthur Scott, Gary Hester,
David Dillard, Gary Coble, Don
DeSanto, Bob Jackson and Stuart
Colson.
It would be a good thing if
other countries understood our
foreign policy, but it would be
better if we understood it our
selves.
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Heigh what a difference a new pair of glasses make!
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Dial 3-9286
THE
WAY
I SEE IT
By Cordelia Goodnight
Local Junk Joint
With speedball season just past and basketball season just around
the corner, a girl’s thoughts are quickly turning to the great indoor
sport. Before now, there has been very poor participation in extra cur
ricular sports, but with basketball season soon to arrive Miss Gabriel
expects a much larger turn-out.' It’s a great sport! That is if you don’t
fall down and sprain an ankle or die from over work.
Speaking of basketball, here’s hoping that the Girl’s Varsity
gets new uniforms this year. I hate to criticize but they are in a
pretty bad state of being. It would be like getting rid of a life-long
friend to get new ones for the department, because the uniforms
have seen 15 good years of service. The $150 needed for the new
garb seems awfully small if you take into consideration the fact
that they’ll probably be used for 15 more years. I hear the Boy’s
Athletic Program gets all the money alloted for sports. Don’t get
me wrong, I’m just as proud of our boys’ teams and proposed new
gym as any G. H. S’er, but I would like to see our girls shining, too,
in bright new blue and white uniforms.
On December fifth and sixth the Fifth Annual Convention of the
North Carolina Association for Health, Physical Education and Rec
reation will be held at Woman’s College. Miss Gabriel and some of the
men from the physical education department will attend. The agenda
for the two days will include forums, panels, discussion groups, and
demonstrations.
During the past two weeks, the physical education classes have
carried on an intermural ping pong doubles tournament. Winners
from the various classes were as follows: first period, Gwen Melton
and Helen Weaver; secind period, Barbara Burton and Carolyn
Austin; third period, Judy Rumley and Dot Briston; fourth period,
Carolyn White and Gabe’ (who entered because of lack of partici
pants); and sixth period, Kay White and Barbara Brown.
Since the boys’ intermural sports program has been so popular
there has been quite a bit said about a tournament for girls. Gabe
hopes to start a program after Thanksgiving which will include
basketball. Let’s get behind this project and really boost school
spirit.
Do you have any glasses, pencil
cases, pen, broken mirrors, or a
single earring that has a habit of
getting misplaced?
If so, have you checked by that
trusty and long-standing organiza
tion located in the student supply
store, formally known as the Lost
and Found Department. This insti
tution is under the careful direc
tion and supervision of Mr. John
son, who claims the department
does great things. Several years
ago a girl claimed a pair of glasses
which had been lost for over two
years. This very fact proves the
efficiency of the department.
In Johnson’s Junk Joint you may
expect to find anything, ranging
from pieces of A model motors to
lost combs. The motley assortment
of curios is jealously guarded by
Mr. Johnson. In order to redeem
any article you must prove beyond
shadow of a doubt that the article
in question is yours. In the case
of a pair of glasses you must be
able to read a line of one inch
type at one hundred yards while
wearing pre-mentioned specks. In
the case of a fountain pen, you
must be able to squirt passing
students directly between the
eyes, being ninety per cent accur
ate. Lost money might as well be
termed “permanently lost.” To re
deem money one must know the
date, serial number, where coined
(or printed) and where said money
was lost.
The majority of the items which
have been collected by Jabbo’s
curious corner are feminine acces
sories. This goes to prove that the
female element around G.H.S. is
absent minded and butter fingered.
Seriously though, if ever one of
your text books (perish the
thought), your wallet, your favor
ite pencil or any other article you
think worthy of re-attaining is lost
one day, don’t fail to stop by the
Lost and Found Department. It
might be there.
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Phones 3-6623 & 4-1330
Cor. N. Aycock and Friendly Road
itckelL~2)i
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Phone 35979
508 Asheboro St.
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