Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Dec. 16, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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IHe. 16,1955 High Lav Page Three GtizensnipHonorRollStudentsChosen Citizenship Honor Roll repre sentatives have recently been chosen from the three classes at Senior High School by the faculty and the student body. The senior representatives are Eve Purdom and Houston Groome: juniors, Jean Ogburn and Karl Ray; sophomores, Lynn McGregor and Der Hong Hanson. Being editor of the North Caro. ]ina National Honor Society News paper is only one of Eve’s activ ities. She is also a member of Torchlight, Future Teachers of America, an office assistant, and is participating in the Christmas Pageant. Eve is a member of the Presbyterian Church of the Cove nant and is on the Church’s Senior Advisery Citizenship Committee. Last summer, she was elected to attend the sixth annual Odd Fel lows Pilgrimage to the United Na tions. President of Greensboro High School is Houston’s title. He is in the choir, the Youth Council, and Student Council. Besides his many school activities, he is a member of the Key Club, Les Amis Hi-Y^ president of the Leaders Club, and he attends the West Market Street Methodist Church, where he be longs to the Youth Fellowship. Jean, secretary of JCL, is also president of the Glee Club. She is a Future Teachers member, and secretary of her home room. Out side ^hool, Jean is in the Euterpe Symphonia, a member of West Market Street Methodist Church where she is assistant secretary of her Sunday School department. Jean is also in the church choir and a member of the Youth Fel lowship. Vice-president of the Junior Civ- itan Club is one of Karl’s activi ties. He is also a choir member, president of his home room, a representative on the Youth Coun cil, and a member of the Les Freres Hi-Y Club. Karl also sings in the choir oS the Bethel Methodist Church. As vice-president of her home room, Lynn is a bronze star wear er, a youth council member, and attends the Presbyterian Church. Der Hong is fire captain of his home room, is participating in the Christmas Pageant, and has been elected best citizen of his home room for the last two times. Musical Program Given In Assembly For School On Tuesday, November 29, a variety musical program, in which various students participated, was presented to the student body. After the devotional, given by Karl Ray, a junior, Randy Dodson, a junior, and Jerry Farber, a senior, played several piano selec tions. Randy opened the program with “Autumn Leaves” after which Jerry played an arrangement of “Chop Sticks,” “Ain’t It a Shame,” and Tenderly.” Cooper Null and his band pre sented several musical arrange ments, including “Love Is a Many- Splendored Thing,” “Love Walked In,” “My Own True Iiove,” “Dark- town Strutter’s Ball,” “In a Minor Mood/’ “Ja-Da,” .“Conftision,”— a piece which the boys themselves co{np08ed--and “Shake, Rattle, and Roll.” Members of the band are Cooper Null, Lee Cory, Bobby Johannesen, Dennis Maynard, Bill Ward, Sandy Tucker, and Carl Tate. Making themselves useful at school are the Best Citizens for the past six weeks. Karl Ray and Jean Ogbum, juniors, are window polishing and looking quite happy about the whole business! Mak ing a clean sweep of things are Eve Purdom and Houston Grome, seniors. Lynn McGregor and Der Hong Hanson, sophomores, are helping the vegetation at school by watering some plants. Best citL zens for home rooms are choose n each six weeks; and from the home room best citizens, the faculty selects the students for the Citi zenship Honor RolL CLEMMONS FLORIST 219 W. Gaston St. Phone 5-4596 GREENSBORO’S PRESTIGE FLORIST EDMOND’S DRUG STORE Summit Shopping Center PHONE 4-1586 Complete Drug Service RICHARD’S Jewelers 104 S. ELM ST. GREENSBORO, N. G. 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 Dollar for dollar you can’t beat a ]PiMWt4ie CLEG6-KIN6 MOTORS, Inc. Telephone 2-5196 510 N. Elm Street Greensboro, North Carolina George King, Proprietor D. E. Memben Have Christmas Celebration At While Oak YMCA Distributive Education classes will have heir (Riristmas party at the White Oak YMCA December 17 from 7:30 p. m. imtil 9:30. About 50 D. E. members and their dates will attend the party which will have as a theme “It’s party time for D. E.’s and their dates.” Included in the program will be the presentation of Santa Claus, who will lead the dancing and give out treats to all those ttending. He will be dramatized by the husband of Mrs. Margaret Hadden, the D. E. co-ordinator. Each person will wear an identi fication label shaped like a Christ mas bell and tied with ribbon. The progrom will consist of dan cing and playing games. Hot choc, olate and cookies will be served to the group. Serving on the planning commit tee are Betty Stanford, Betty Simmons, Lou McCuUock, Billy Matherly, Eldridge Greeson, and Jerry Varner. Members Of Faculty List Holiday Residents These are the Christmas ad dresses for the faculty members who will not be at their regular Greensboro addresses. Mrs. Kath ryn Ayers, 14 Vance Circle, Lex ington, North Carolina; Miss Pene lope Bogart, 1230 North Market Street, Washington, North Caro lina; Miss Margie Gabriel, Pilson Street, North Wilkesboro, North Carolina; Miss Dixie Poe Huske, 808 Branson Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina; Miss Peggy Ann Joyner, 316 East 3rd Street. Siler City, North Carolina; Miss Estelle Mitchell, Route 2, Cleveland, North Carolina; and Miss Rowena Monta gue, Route 2, Box 295, Oxford, North Carolina. Others who will be away are Miss Ann Moore, Box 555, Eliza beth City, North Carolina; Miss Ida Belle Moore, Burgaw, North Carolina; Mlrs. Louise Morgan, Gray Gull Cottage, Fort Myers Beach, Florida; Miss Helen Turl ington. Jacksonville, North Caro lina; Miss Maunida Wales. 723 jCircle Court, Martinsville, Virginia; and Miss Sarah Yarborough, 307 Calvin Road, Raleigh, North Caro- I lina. D. O. Classes Emphasize Social Development Study Members of the Diversified Oc cupations classes have been attend ing Christmas parties in connection with their unit of study on social development. They believe that to be success ful in business, one must be a success socially. But because their jobs keep them so busy, D. O. students don’t have time to put their social knowledge to use. Eliz abeth Gregg MacGibban, author of Business In Manners, says, “A well-known handbook for secre taries recommends the study of social etiquette as an aid in ban. dling difficult personal relation ships in business, but my observa tion is that social knowledge is not sufficient in the office.” Such things as how to act at a social gathering; what to do with knives and forks, and what to say and when to say it, are examples of things the students have prac ticed at their parties. The first period class had their party Tuesday, December 6, at Nancy Martin's home, while the second period class had a dinner party at the Holiday Inn. The third period had a party at Ruth and Janice Matthew’s home, Mon day, December 5. JO million times a day at home, at work or on the way There’s nothing like a 1. so BRIGHT IN TAS ^ fiothisg like it for tangf goodness. 2. SO QUICKLY RL lUSBtNG fiochittg like it for « bndag l^t of energy, with as few calories as hrif M tweragev juicy grapefruit. •onuft UNMS AVIMPItTT BH COOt-COU COMTAMV ft Greensboro Coca Cola Bottling Oompanjr I>||> :r.
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Dec. 16, 1955, edition 1
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