Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Nov. 18, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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November 18, 19S5 High Life Page five PiX BITS By Ellwood Hartman Lucy Gallant" beginning Sun day at the CAROLINA THEATRE and playing through Tuesday is the exciting story of a career wom an who puts her passion for suc cess above everything else. Star ring Jane Wyman in the title role and Charlton Heston as her suitor, this technicolor drama relates the tale of the owner of the greatest department store in all of Texas who falls in love with that hand some Texan, Charlton Heston and vice-versa. The conflict forming the plot of this dramatic story oc curs when Lucy Gallant refuses to end her career to marry him and Mr. Heston sets out to change her mind. ATTENTION all Liberace fans! Playing Wednesday through Sat Senior Highs Print Shop Does Service For School Located at the north end of the Vocational Building, the print shop, consisting of a classroom and work shop, under the direction of Edwin F. Cooper, shop instructor, is sur rounded by an atmosphere of hear, ty industry as the boys turn out letterheads, tickets and programs. “The purpose of this course," according to Mr. Cooper, “is not to teach a trade but to inform students on the history and various aspects of printing." Classified as an Industrial Arts course, printing is taught both in the classroom as a course of study and in the shop for actual exper ience. The history of printing and publication, layout work, knowl edge of types, and designs of print. urday of the same week that idol j Proofreading marks, and the kinds, of female America hits the screen j grades, and weights of paper are in his first starring movie, “Sin- | included in this one or two- cerely Yours." Liberace is quite . y®*** course, naturally cast as a concert pianist The class does work in business, and has as his secreta^ lovely I school, and commercial prinUng. T f iHall passes, library permits, and with her boss but he has his eye I office supplies are just a few of on Dorothy Malone. Portra5ring a man who gains, happiness for him self by bringing happiness to oth ers, during the course of the movie he plays everything from Chop Sticks to Chopin. Filmed in color you certainly won’t have any trou ble seeing Liberace’s baby blue eyes, giris! than luxury, and refinement rather than fashion; to be worthy . . . to study hard, talk gently; act frankly; to listen to the stars and birds, to babes and sages, with open heart; to bear all cheerfully, do all bravely, await occasions, hurry never; in a word to let the spiritual, unbidden and unconsci ous, grow up through the common.” Several boys in the class make business cards and letterheads for their parents’ businesses and for clubs. They do this work to gain the experience but must furnish their own paper. Some of the stu dents get part-time jobs at local printing houses, using their knowl edge acquired at school. Most of them, however, take printing as a hobby. BLUE BIRD GLEANERS 1613 MADISON AVE. Orchid Service Caroline Sikes Selected President Of Red Cross Caroline Sikes was chosen presi dent of the Junior Red Cress or ganization at their first meeting of the year which was on Tuesday, November 8, in room 12. The other officers are Diana ; Harmon, vice-president; Susan Marten, secretary; and Julia Mc- Nairy, treasurer. A Red Cross drive will be car ried on during November, and the things done for the school. Play and concert tickets, programs, and the cover for the curriculum bulletin are also done each year. Outside of services to GHS, tray cards and uplifting pamphlets are made and sent to the hospitals at Christmas and other times during the year. Printed in cheerful col ors these gifts to hospital patients contain inspiring quotations taken from many sources, such as books, magazines and brochures. Thoughts | each member will be in charge on driving, speaking, living, happi- ; of a certain number of home ness, and patriotism are just a rooms here at Senior High School, few of the ideas used. Here is an example of the type of material used on tray cards for Christmas: My Symphony by Dr. William Henry Channing “To live content with small means; to seek elegance rather H. AND H. CLOTHING COMPANY LADIES’ and GENTS’ READY-TO-WEAR GREENSBORO. N. C. CASH OR CREDIT ORANGE GRUSH BOTTLING GO. Bottlers of '' ORANGE CRUSH. VIRGINIA DARE GRAPE ^D OLD COLONY BEVERAGES 1423 Westover Terrace HOT SHOPPE 439 W. Market 24 Hour Service PLATE LUNCHES — ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES Richard, Howard and Hubert Apple, Owners Dial 9293 Also DO-NUT DINETTE 511 SUMMIT AVENUE The organization will meet ev ery Tuesday of each month and is planning for a program during December with a speaker. Gar land Murray, to talk about the Red Cross and how it works. Members of the Junior Red Cross are Susan Martens, Barbara Clifton, Jackie Mabie, Suzanne Martindale, Ann Armstrong, Bob bie Jean Williams, Ginger Bass, Toby Stanley, Jean Holland, Rutsie Dunn, Betty Adams, Randy Bur nett, Lina Hendley Farr, Penny Hines, Diane Showfety, Kay Wes ton, Marilyn Helms, Betty Sapp, Julia McNairy, Phyllis Glynn, Lo.u Ellen Richey, Marcia Felt, Jane MlcLehd^, John Lee, Caroline Sikes, and Diana Harmon. Jane Lynch, junior, appears here as she was dressed for Senior’s May Day in which she participated as one of the sophomore court attendants last year. Jane is a member of the choir, Student Council, and the DDT Club. Come, as Jane did, to J. Harold Smith Studios for portraits to celebrate any special occasion or to use as Christmas gifts. Another Christmas gift suggestion from J. Harold Smith is the clever heart-shaped two picture miniature frame for photographs of you and the current apple of your eye. J. Harold Smith Studios 1736 Battleground Ave. GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Phone M497 Petitesa Klenos, a member of the Seventh period Physical Education Class, is engaged in a game of volleyball. Her anticipation is shown on her face as she awaits the oncoming ball. Photo by CHibome Cordle WHIRLIE WIMMIN’ By Mary Jane Seawell Basketball practice for all the GHS girls interested will begin on Tuesday, Nov. 29. Miss Gabrid is hoping there will be a large group out for this winter sport. Each person going out for bask etball will be placed on a team. These teams will play each other and in that way a winning school ♦^eam will be established. The vars ity and junior varsity teams will be chosen from all the girls who come out for basketball and not from the winning school team. The one chosen for the varsity teams will represent GHS when High Point, Winston-Salem and Curry High Schools are played. Don’t forget the date: November 29, the place: Girl’s gym, the activity: basketball, and the par ticipates! the girls interested in this sport. All of the prys. ed.’er have re cently been engaged in skills test. From a designated point the girls bounced a volleyball back and forth from a line 7/2 feet high from the floor for 30 seconds. The number of times the girls were able to achieve their goal ranged from as low as ten up to an out standing score of 8 in 30 seconds. This amazing result was attained by Brenda Ammons, a sophomore, who hails from Ayepek Junior High School. She is a good pros pect for the basketball team. Her height is a big asset in her playing' as she tops the six foot mark. The second highest score was an astounding figure made by Mar tha Yates, a senior. Her score was 54 and she also has the advan tage of height. She was “tagged” by Senior students to be this year's “most Athletic” girl. She is also expected to be a prominent figure in basketball. Along with basketball, tumbling will be taken up. Just as in other sports, there are many rules that, the Whirlie Wimmin must abide' by. TUMBLING RULES “Mind these rules, please don’t: grumble: Then you too can learn to tumble^ Safety first in every class, No harm can come to any lass. Keep a partner near at hand So she can help you to a stand. Always tumble on a mat To break a fall and all o’that. Don’t try any stunts you do not know. You’ll bump your head or break a toe. Get off the mats when you are through, So;someone won’t crash into you. Do not waste your strength and might. Just lift a partner who is light, When you’re tired of feeling low. . Don’t go on tumbling—my. oh, no!” Two new student teachers will be teaching in the physical educa tion classes for sometime now. They are Miss Mary Slaughter and Miss Sylvia Wyrick, both from W. C. BALLARD MUSIG GOMPANY 319 N. AYCOCK ST. Phone 4-7889 BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS MUSIC — PIANOS Local and Long Distance Moving FLEMING-SHAW TRANSFER, ING. Phone 3-6934 310 E. Sycamore St. GREENSBORO, N. C. Marian Lewis BAKESHOR 1734 Battleground Avenue “In the Plaza Shopping Center” STOP BY FOR A QUICK DESSERT DIAL 2-3014 For Any Special Requirement OPEN SUNDAYS McFALLS Sunset Hills Drug Co. ISIO Madison Ave. Phone 2-5140 Where the Elite Meet Greensboro’s Largest Home Owned Drug Store
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 18, 1955, edition 1
5
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