Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Dec. 17, 1954, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page Ten High Lifb December 17,1954 A Shown above are the 16 new in ductees of Torchlight National Honor Society tapped in the annual fall service of the organization. Behind the newcomers in the gowns stand the members induct ed last year. Left to right, first row Terry Ann Garrison, Sally Durham, Eugenia Hickerson, Pad dy Sue Wall, Susan Graham, Dava Cashwell, Sue Simmons, and Betty Sink. Second row, Martha Ann Burnet, Lynn Boren, Bob Grant, Norman Odyniec, Martha Wilkins, Bobbie Meeks, and Bob Cowan. Third row, Rita Boggs, Phyllis Brooks, Charles Woods, Rob Pearce, Julie Redhead, and Susan Hege. Not shown is Banks Ritchie. In the lower picture Terry Garri son smiles as Phyllis Brooks taps her shoulder amid the many on lookers in the darkened auditor ium. Theatre-Minded Girls Of Greensboro High Grace Littie Theatre “Broadway, here we come!” and “There’s no business like show business!” sing out GHS’s factors of the Greensboro Little Theater. ^ This ambitious group is not com posed of just students, either. In fact, the director of the orchestra is Mr. Herbert Hazelman; and toot ing along with the rest of the music-makers are Mr. David Arner and Mr. George Toenes. These three are very familiar figures here at school. BibteCtassesReveai Annuai Yute Projects Programs were given this week by various Bible classes in prepa ration for the Christmas season. A student in each class was re sponsible for the final program which was held during the class period today. Leading up to this program were several days of Christmas story telling by class members and a study of the actual Bible story by Mrs. Edna Ran dolph, who is the class instructor. Even though most of the classes are studying the Old Testament at this time, time was taken to study and discuss the familiar Christmas story during the Yule- tide_season. Familiar stories such as “The Other Wiseman”, “The Littliest Angels”, and “The Bird’s Christ mas Carol” were told during the program which marks the end of this study. Another project of some of the students was the making of carol books. One student made the backs of the book, while another memo- graphed the words of some of the favorite carols. Along with this project, the history of the various carols was told bringing new meaning to some of the old carols. Tes, even lower than you^ allowance! For a few nies, per day Reddy ^bt- ens ^hool days be- ginni^tg to end y. . from a fine C^t b^ef^fast cook ed electrically . . to homework under good lighting for better concen tration and better grades. DUKE P(QW] WER COMPANY fit/cUpnt School Employees Total 125 Necessary Persons In an institution as large as Greensboro High School it is nec essary that a large number of peo ple be employed to maintain the many high standards of the school. Astounding as the number shrdlu It may seem astounding that the number of people who work in this school, including the faculty totals 125 persons. Of these 125 people naturally a large number are faculty members. The number has increased in the last few years so that there are now 80 pedagogues. But what about the people who serve the students and teachers by keeping the buildings clean, by cooking the food in the cafeteria, by transporting students, and in other ways keeping the school in tip-top shape? To begin with, there are six janitors and three maids who work daily in the several buildings of the school. In the cafe teria there are five women and one Also from ye old Alma Mater in the regular cast of Little Theaer are the necessary singers and dancers. These are Nancy Day, Carole Homey, Sunny McCool, Nancy Milloway, Faye Kivette, and Gloria Shaw. Carole and Gloria, now troopers of two years, are planning dancing as a' career. Gloria plans to be a teacher. All the girls intend to remain in the clan through graduation. In prep aration for this, the girls often as sist at Felicia Studio by instructing the young hopefuls. The girls have as much oppor tunity for leading roles as the old hands. They simply compete for the different parts. The girls got into the group orig inally by answering an ad for people interested in the organiza tion. Recently completed was the musical “Pal Joey.” In the spring they will present “Call Me Madam.” All their aspirations are not musicals, however. They fre quently have dramatic presenta tions. Practice for these plays some times last as long as two months, and during this time average once or twice a week. During the last I week before the opening night, I rehearsals are held nightly. I Another phase of the girls’ ex periences is in helping with the designing and making of the cos tumes. Anyone interested in adding his name to the Little Theater roster and in joining these girls in a rewarding experience should call the Little Theater for information. Old Folk Recipients Of Red Cross Fete Last Wednesday evening mem bers of the Junior Red Cross gave a party for the old folk at the Guilford County Home. Treats were prepared by the Junior Red Cross and decorations by Les Ar tistes. A Santa Claus distributed candy canes decorated with holly, tanger ines, and cakes. Santa’s pack also contained testaments with leather bookmarks made by the art stu dents. On each bookmark was in scribed: “Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God.” Various students presented a Christmas program. Carol Over- street sang “0 Holy Night,” and the Christmas story was read. Eight members of the choir sang carols, and a string quartet com posed of Jerry Sherrill, Lucian Watkins, Jerry Varner, and Don ald Heath performed. A guitar trio, Bobby Caffin, Bob McGuckin, and Dale Whitfield, played a sang sarols. On the lighted side, Ann Gree- son, Ann Poole, Peggy Durham, and Linda Braham sang “Winter Wonderland”, “Mr. Sandman”, and “Frosty the Snowman”. Rachel Walker gave a monologue, Lucinda Clark did an acrobatic dance, and Camille Merriman and Diana Evans, soft shoe dance. Eleanor Pearman did a panto- mine to “I Wanta Be Loved by You,” Gloria Shaw tapped and balloted, and Sylvia Willard told “The Night Before Christmas”. A guitar trio, Bobby Caffin, Bob McGuckin, and Dale Whitfield, played and sang carols. Junior Red Cross members also gave a parakee to the home. ~ La Alianza Espanola Play Spanish Games Traditional Spanish games for Christmas celebrations in Mexico were played at the meeting of La Alianza Espanola, the GHS Span ish Club, on Thursday, December 9, in room 313. man who have the responsibility of preparing meals for the hungry group. The women, of course, do the actual cooking. The men em ployed does the heavier duties, such as the dishwashing and sweep ing. Another group working for the welfare of the school is a crew of men sent to the different city schools by the City Maintenance Department. The yard department is one of these groups. These are the men who clean the yard, cut the grass, and do anything else necessary on the grounds. Along with this group is the car penters, who are four in number. Also there is an electrician, a plumber, and an audio-visual man who are supplied by the Main tenance Department. Another branch is the Wheel Club. This is a group of 21 boys who drive the school buses trans porting students to and from all city schools. The boys are under the supervision of Mr. Lacy An derson. For the first time they have formed a home room of their own. So it can now be seen that the wheels that makes the school func tion aren’t just teachers, but also a large group of individuals, all working for the betterment of Greensboro Senior High School. POWELLS SHOES 115 r. MILLER JOYCE P. ELM STREET MADEMOISELLE :ADrS^-=^ HAYMAKER WANT TO BE THE BEST DRESSED AT THAT CHRISTMAS FORMAL? I THEN VISIT MAISON - JQI Jest In FORMAL WEAR Steve Arthur Emma Keith Stewart JEETHE NEW CHRYSLER I . WITH THE 100 R^ILLION DOy-4Il LOOK ANDx i AiNU/THE kfMOUTH FOR THE YOUNG IN HEART AT GATE CITY MOTOR COMPANY 320 NORTH FORBIS ST. ■iiiniiiiHiiiiininitttHfiiiiHiiiii' In Mexico between December 16 and 21 las posadas is a fav orite game. Meaning hotel or inn the diversion is half game and half a religious observation. This Mexican celebration, representing the efforts of Mary and Joseph to find lodging in Bethlehem, was the first game on the agenda of the club meeting. Another game la pinata which is enjoyed in Mexico during the same time was also played by the mem bers of the organization. This di version included the breaking of a large Christmas decoration fille with Christmas goodies by blind folded students. When a student finally succeeded in breaking the pinata the ingredients scattered about the floor, thus ending the game. Participating in the las posadas game as singers^ Mary, Joseph, and innkeepers were Frank Han cock, Jimmy Andrews, Beverly Mitchell, Bill McCuiston, Eleanor Zwicky, Sandra Kimbro, Carolyn Paschal, Lou Spence, Sue Spence, John Lund, Ray Thomas, Vernon Watson, Joan Harrill, Jane Rob ertson, and Faye Fuquay, who ex plained the game. The complete program was given in Spanish. Included in this were the minutes, songs, instruc tions for games, and the playing of games. The program was planned by the club officers and Miss Maunida Wales, dub adviser. Bobbie Jean Williams made the pinata for the event. MAGIC SHOE/ /SERVICE DJ^ 4-8041 2146 Lawndale Drive CHRISTMAS SHO^GIN-ETTES 2152 DRIVE FESMIRE’S MEN’S WEAR SUMI^IT SHOPPJJ«? CENTER “FinAt In^Ybuna Men’s Wear” ■ LAWNDALE/BOOK & GIFT STORE LAWNDi^E SHOPPING^^CiaiTER GIFTS FDR' AOT’O^ASIONS MERRY CHRISTMAS VESTALS FLOWER SHOP Summit Shopping Center Phone 2-5470
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Dec. 17, 1954, edition 1
10
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