Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Nov. 13, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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November 13, 1953 High Life Page Three Library Staff (Continued Jrom Page One) ed over W. G. P. S. An outline of the play is as follows: setting—an average American home; plot- what is making Johnnie Davis so interested in Professor Sheldon' library? Characters—Father, Bur dette Shope; Mother, La Reeta Stanley; Johnnie Davis, Charles Woods; Louise Davis, Barbara Sharpe; Peter Davis, John Williams; Hilda, Nancy Hillard; Margaret Sheldon, Mary Ellen Kaelin; Pro fessor Sheldon, Mr. Charles Brink ley. J Several interesting projects have \been undertaken in behalf of Book /week by the Englosh department., ( Miss Maude Carter’s home room ■ has a colorful bulletin board of ^books overflowing from a cornuco pia with the underscription—Be Thankful for Good Literature. Two panel discussions will be held by Mrs. Margaret Garrett’s senior English classes. Members on the panel from both classes are; Dan Wood, Martha Jester, Rose Wharton, Betty Jane. Upchurch, \ Jimmy Morrow, Buddy Birgel, iRaoula Bach, Henrietta Reed, Jean /Bateman and Mike Stallings. One topic to be discussed is the different ^types and levels of reading. Various adio programs— quizes, reviews md questions—on books will be broadcasted by her sophomore classes. Walker Lockett, John Jes ter, Jackie Mabie, Shirley Smith, David Beschurer, Donald Oliver, “Mike” Gardner, Houston Groome, \ Nestus Gurley, “Bose” Ravenel, I Weslie Schofield, Jackie Williams, i I Vivian Bare, Bobby Thomas and Jack Rich are participants in this project. j Miss Edna Nicholson’s sopho-1 mores are making book jackets to coincide with their fiction re- j ports. » vr,’*TtT'9^% i-r-sh f s', I..' 1 f I S’.*.*' ^ ' r Pictured above are the members of the library council. Seated on the first row, left to right are: Laura Adams, Marsha Felt, Kath -ifte Leonard. John Williams, and Joe Paschal. The second row is: Bill Franklin, Jimmy Andrews, Kay Banner, Barbara Sharpe, LaReeta Stanley, Barbara Flynn, Marilyn Neerman, and Al len Atwell. Standing in the third row are: Miss Mildred Herring, Mary Ellen Kaelin, Jalna Eaton, Susan Rogers, Carolyn Apple, Carole Scott, Pat Helgeson, Rose Wharton, Marion Thompson, Bootsie Fowler, Terry Garrison, Betty Sink, and Dawn Tucker. In the fourth row are: Ed Lashley, Nancy Hilliard, Eleanor Newton, Miranda Godwin, Phyllis Jones, Roger Frost, Burdett Shope Tommy Andrews, Mr. Charles Brink- ley, and Charles Woods. Interview With School Dietitian Reveals Interest In Students [Clubs Feature Projects it Youth Center Carnival Senior High students partook of alloween celebrations in many and arious ways, but the majority of H. S.ers attended the Greensboro outh Center carnival. The festivi- Jies started at 8 o’clock and con- ^nued until 11:30. Various social clubs either erect- d booths or sponsored shows. The I. S. P.’s had a raffle booth, where versized teddy bears, cakes, car- ;ons of cigarettes, collars, and jewel- ■y were among the various prizes on. The D. D. T.’s had a grab bag . 10c a grab. The Venettes held i i popularity contest which was won | , 3y Frances Strother. The E. S. A.’sj •affled a small puppy which was' von by Skip Heitcamp. 1 The Les Soeurs sold invitations j to a mock, all male wedding, and the G. W. I.’s held a variety show i with Michael Temko emceeing. ! { The W. S. T.’s had a fortune tell er booth, with tickets for 10c. The jLes Freres had a penny pitching fcoard, and the Key Club sold cider (and doughnuts. As Gwen Christiansen expressed very aptly, “Everyone had a grand time.” , “What’s her name? What does she do? Where did she come from?” These are some of the ques tions asked about the dietition in the cafeteria. Her name is Mrs. Nernie S. Roberts. She perpares the meals consumed by hungry G. H. S.ers each day, and she came from Greenville,' S. C. Her family con sists of two sons, two daughters, and six grandchildren of which she is a mighty proud grandma. Grocer Sons Both her sons are in the grocery business, one in Raleigh and the other here in Greensboro at the Midget Grocery. Mrs Roberts old est son, Berkley, is the only child who did not graduate from Senior. Francis, was of the class of ’37, Vivian, who in now employed at J. P. Stevens, ’42, Louise, who’s husband is in the Air Force, ’45. Pretty nice contribution to the old Alma Mater, don’t you think? On Saturday Mrs. Roberts pre pares her Sunday meals, (she says all she does is prepare meals) shops and just “loafs.” She is a member of the College Place Methodist Church and attends regularly. Some of her hobbies are sewing, crotching and anything she can do with her hands. No Peeve When asked what pet peeve a- bout high school students was, she replied, “Nothing”. I’ve never had so much respect given me from a group of students and faculty mem bers as I have here at Senior. I enjoy my job and hope the stud ents enjoy having me.” Her only request was that students take their bottles to the window and not leave them on the tables. “This would save us a lot of time and trouble.” Mrs. Roberts wants the students to feel free to dome to her at any time for help or advice. ':otary Club Hears High School Choir Greensboro High School’s choir under the direction of Miss Eula Tuttle performed for the Rotary Club last Monday, November 9. President Bob Strandberg was master of ceremonies for the pro gram and Mary Ann Hill accom panied the choir on the piano. They opened the program with “Once to Every Man and Nation.” Their second selection was an old Hebrew song, “Song of Galilee.” The Queen’s Men sang a medly of college songs and “Over the Moun tain.” The pace of the program was changed when the choir sang “Country Style” and “See Me j Across The Water.” The singing of I “America the Beautiful” concluded the program. This program marks the first in a series of programs scheduled for the year. 1 Five Sfudenfs Apply For Morehead Granfs Application as candidates for the John M. Morehead Scholar ship have been made by five Senior High students so far. Michael Temko, Ralph Bright, Stewart Colson, Kelly Maness, and Forbes Ramsey, applied for the grant to the University of North Carolina which gives a boy as much as $1,250 a year. D. E. Hudgins, chairman of the Guilford County Morehead Scholarship Committee, has received the application blanks. Scholastic achievements and leadership abilities are the main points on which the nominees are judged. These scholarships were given last year to approxi mately 100 boys from North Caro lina high schools. According to Mr. A. P, Routh, Sunday, November 15 is the dead line for application for one of the scholarships. Open Every Night Until 9 SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER Greensboro, N. C. Local and Long Distance Moving FLEMING-SHAW TRANSFER, INC. Phone 3-6934 316 E. Sycamore St. GREENSBORO, N. C. FISHER'S BEAUTY SALON 2162 LAWNDALE DRIVE EXPERT SHAPING AND STYLING DIAL 4-3346 {OPTICALCy Carousel Presented At Half-Time Show Performing at the half-time show at the Greensboro-Reidsvilie game, 350 students representing the band, choir and choruses, and the girls’ physical education depart ment presented a tabloid version of Richard Roger’s play. Carousel. The band entered from both sides of the field, forming three sides of a huge rectangle. As the band struck up the “Carousel March”, the choruses marched out on the field, forming the fourth side of the rectangle. “Mr. Snow” was sung first, as a skit depicting a marriage to a snowman was pre sented. Some Mariner Scouts then swabbed the field’ as “Blow High, Blow Low” was rendered. As “If I Love You” was sung, the band majorettes whirled about the field in their evening dresses. This was followed by “June is Busting Out All Over,” “This Was a Real Nice Clambake,” and “You’ll Never Walk Alone.” A little girl repre senting the peaple at the polio hospital aroused the feeings of the crowd as the piece was con cluded. GLADYS SHOPPE BANNER BUILDING 119 NORTH ELM 5 Locations In Greensboro 203 E. Sycamore St. 326 W. Washington St. 216 W. Gaston St. 927 W. Lee St. Main Office 607 S. ELM ST. Phone 7422 Katmmmaa , Delicious Irving Park Delicatessen Fountain Sandwiches CURB SERVICl 1628 BATTLEGROUND AVENUE Service
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 13, 1953, edition 1
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