Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Dec. 17, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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December 17,1954 High Life Page Five Whirlie Wimmin' BY BOOTSIE O^BRIANT For several years the girls at enior have been trying to or- anize a girls’ golf team, but for ome reason or other just never ot around to doing it. This year, tiough, it looks as if our dreams ust might come true. Because of he intense interest shown, Miss Gabriel called a meeting of those vho would like to participate in ompeting with other schools in he state. She has' also written ‘^to hose schools for their opinions. Girls basketball got underway vith twenty-five girls out to the irst practice. This year’s sche- jule will include games with Gray ligh in Winston-Salem, High Point and Curry High in Greensboro. The Whirlettes will play High Point in High Point on January 11 and again in Greensboro on February 8. The remainder of the schedule has not been completed. The following girls in Miss Ga briel’s physical education classes have completed the standard first aid course and have received cer tificates for their work: Mary Alala, Kay Crutchfield, Nancy Doggett, Ashton Edwards, Patty Everage, Hilda Haithcock, Peggy Holmes, Marjorie LeRoy, Martha Jean McFarland, Kathryn Ozment, Nona Lee Routh, Betty Sink, Syl via Stanfield, Norma Strange, Carol Underwood, Becky Walters, Josie Ward, Diane White, Mau reen Stewart, Marcia Patton, Syl via Black. Sylvia Boggan, Jane Cashion, Connie Cox. Shelba Creed, Georgia Curtis, Carclyn Davis, Pat Gilley, Margaret Jessup, Phyllis Marian Lewi In the Bishop Gre^shoro’s/oldest Rb^ail ^kery Bakers for: . Birthdays . Weddings Open Sundays . Parties . Clubs / Phone 2-3014 Jones, Sue Kimel, Petitest Klenos, Mary Ann McNamara, Nancy Milloway, Margie Mitchell, Kay Moore, Ruth Owen, Clara Rob erts, Peggy Ross, Kathleen Satter field, Dot Short, Delores Sqiures, Dora Strictland, Vickie Stewart, Dot Stone, Bobbie Tice, Patsy Traughber, Priscilla Turner, Kay Vaughn, Marilyn Vaughn, Faye Watson, Lynda Wray, Lucille Yow, and Cynthia Burley. Miss Thomas, a senior at Wo man’s College, is doing her prac tice teaching with Miss Gabriel’s sixth and seventh period classes. Lynn Rankin is a member of the Senior High School Orches tra, not the band, as stated in the last issue of this paper. GYM SHORTS (Continued from Pafre Four) ence. Maryland, always a tough contender, will not be as strong as last year. However, they will be in contention with State to win honors. The rest of the sports staff see these team^ to finish in order as they come for top honors in the Atlantic Coast Basketball Con ference. (1) State (2) Duke (3) Carolina (4) Maryland (5) Wake Forest (6) South Carolina (7) Virginia (8) Clemson. On December 3 the players of the 1954 Whirlie football team were gues^:? at the Rotary Club fur lunch. ' The football team was recognized and Coach Jamieson introduced each player individually. DeMolays Celebrate Fourth Anniversary This January the Greensboro Chapter Order of DeMolay will begin its fourth year of service and well-being to Greensboro and the, surrounding community. The DeMolays have a host of events planned to celebrate’ their fourth anniversary. When you pause...moke it count...have a Coke lOTTllD UNDIt AUTHOWn Of THI COCAOtA COMfANT II COLA BOTTLING CO. -Citx* 11 «i»* O l»M. Glancing At The Whirlies BY flUGH PRICE On December 29, at 6:30, a first Degree will be conducted by De Molays from Burlington, followed by a Second Degree by the Greens boro Chapter. At 8 p. m. DeMolays and dates will eat supper and dance at the Guilford Grange. The sup per will be served by the Chapter Mothers Club and music for the square dance will be furnished by the Country Boys band. Saturday at three o’clock the Greensboro Chapter will play the High Point Chapter in basketoall and bowling. Following this they will have a swimming meet. At 6:15 Demolays and dates will attend a banqupt in the Elks Club. The banquet will be followed by a speech, entertain ment, and presentation of awards. Later there will be a Semi-For mal dance in the Elks ballroom. At 9:00 the Greensboro Chapter Sweetheart will be crowded and showered with a host of gifts. Vari ous other events, which are not completely planned, will also be held. In attendance will be Bill Beane, State Master Councilor, Dean Soots, State Senior Councilor, Richard McCluney, Past State Master Councilor, William J. Bundy, Deputy for the Supreme Council of the Order of DeMolay for North Carolina and Jules P. Squires, Piedmont District Deputy. Also DeMolays will attend from Leaksville, High Point, Winston Salem, Burlington, Gastonia, Rocky Mount, Raleigh, Charlotte, Ashe ville, Durham, and other towns .around the state. On the planning committee for the anniversary are Dean Soots and Bob Thorburn of Guilford, co- chairman, Bill Williamson, Jake Giles, Don Hill, Dicky Dickson, Bob Baynes, and Dan McConnell. C. W. Bolling: 6 feet 2 inches. C. W. is one of the main contenders for forward in case we loose one of the boys now playing. He’s a senior and he likes to collect things concerning baseball. One day he thinks he might go into profes sional baseball. He played first string outfield last year and will be a big asset to the team this year. Civil Engineering is another interest which he might pursue at State or V. P. I. Norman Odyneic: 5 feet, 10 inches. Norman is one of the best all around athletes at GHS. He played first string baseball and football and made a very brilliant record for himself this past sea son in football. Notre Dame is his college interest, and he wants to Grad Gab Lynn Cochrane, associate editor of the HIGH LIFE, is now a patient at Cone Memorial Hospital as a result of a faU she received at school early in December. A week after this accident she was operat ed upon for a ruptured disc. Her doctor rports that she will be in bed at least a month more, and after that she will have to be con valescent for a period of time. Martha Jester has recently been elected treasurer of the Freshman Class at Woman’s College. She was a member of last year’s graduating class. Barbara Massey, also a grad uate of .’54 has been selected to join the Wake Forest debating team for a debating tournament at New York University. Barbara is the only freshman on the team with the other members in their senior year. Listed in the 1955 edition of the Who’s Who in American Col leges and Universities we find one of Senior graduates of several years back, Mary Lee White, who is now a senior at Greensboro College, ^election was made by the college faculty on the basis of ac ademic .standing, leadership in ex tracurricular activities, and prom ise of future usefullness. Sue Pjrdom who graduated in ’50 is now teaching the second grade in Augusta, Georgia. She was married August 23 to Bo Arnold. A member of our last year’s graduating class has ob- attained the highest grades at Penn Hall for her first semester. The verv. worthy person is Barbara Jamieson, who is also president of her class. Hope everyone has a very Merry Christmas, and if you see any “grads” during the holidays, grab a little gab! study to be a priest. Norman-plays guard and it is his job to keep the opposite team’s shooting at a minimum. Lawrence MeCranie: 6 feet 1 inch. Lawrence has played a spec tacular game of ball this year. His average is over 20 points. He is sure to be one of GHS’s better players. He hopes to go into pro fessional basketball and , after a ' few years as a professional bas ketball player, he wants to go into coaching. Frank Jones: 6 feet. Frank is a senior and one of our best bas ketball playgrs. Everyone is hop ing that he will stay eligible for the whole season. He is a guard, and it is his job to set up the plays and assist the forwards. Banks Ritchie: 6 feet ZVz inches. Banks plays center and his height gives him a considerable advan tage. His hobby is hunting and fishing. Banks is a senior and Engineering is his interest. He wants to go to Duke or Carolina. Banks played first string end in football and pitcher in baseball. He plans to play ball in college. Key Club Announces No Tree This Year For the past four years the Key Club has placed a Christmas tree which has reached the ceiling in the main hall of the administration building for the last week of school before the holiday, but this year the Fire Prevention Bureau has asked the public schools’ officials not to allow flammable decorative material to be used. HOUSTON’S BARBER SHOP 110 E. GASTON S. P. S. “We Can Use Your Head vnJ)*tfHusiness” FOR APPOINTMaCMlM. 3-3535 Due to the crowded conditions in our public schools the Fire Pre vention Bureau has asked all prin cipals and teachers to take extra precautions with the decorating materials this Christmas. A city ordinance restricting the use of highly inflammable materials for decorative purposes in public has been passed. R. B. Arthur, president of the locally-sponsored organization, has expressed his regrets of not being able to continue the annual cus tom. Projects undertaken this fall have been the editing and distri buting of the student-faculty' di rectory, selling tickets for the Navy Band concerts, and getting the victory bell and having a stand made for it. Officers of the Key Club are R. B. Arthur, president; Don DeSanto, vice-president; Johnny Jester, sec retary; and Bob Cowan, treasurer. The Kiwanis adviser to the 22 boys is Mr. Guy Simpson. T. N. BOONE TAILORS. 126 SYCAMOB Hurry on down and order ypji^elf a Christmas Suit PHONE 3-6617 For Your CHRISTMAS FLOW El LEE n&kokl PWe 2-5408 411 Summit Ave. JUST FOR FUN Oakes Novel and^Magic Shop 103 W. MARKET ST. GREENSBORO, N. C.
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Dec. 17, 1954, edition 1
5
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