Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Jan. 18, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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January 18, 1957 High Life Page Three Edna Ferber's 'Giant' Showing At Carolina By Jane Tbmnpson. Now playing through January 26 at the CAROLINA THEATRE is George Stevens’ production, “Giant.” This motion picture was taken from the book of the same name by Edna Perber. “Giant” is the story of Texas and the people that live there. Bick Benedict, portrayed by Rock Hudson, is the ruler of a vast em pire of land and cattle, and Leslie Benedict, portrayed by Elizabeth Taylor, is his wife. James Dean plajrs the ambitious Jett Rink, whose dreams for riches are ful filled in an o^l strike- At first the story is centered around the Benedict ranch, Reata. Jett Rix^, an extra hand, acquires a piece of the Benedict territwy from the will of Luz Benedict, who was Bick’s sister. Jett quits his job at Reata and b^ins a frantic search for oil on his new land, which is believed worthless. A wild oil strike leads him to the top, but has triumph is darkened by spite.—^Ad. Barons, Dance Ensemble, Perform at Many Socials The Barons, dance ensemble, play for a recent open house. Pic tured left to right are Sandy Tucker, Dennis Maynard, Bobby Johan, nesen, and Jerry Bobertson. Not pictured are the other playo^ Randy Dodson and David Watkins. Girls' Athletic Department Names Basketball Squad 93 GHS Students Exempt Exams; 14 To Omit Two Varsity and junior varsity bas ketball squad members were an nounced Friday, January 11, iwre- ceding the first game of the sea son with High Point there. The varsity game was won by High Point 36-32. Heading the list of forwards was high scw«r Linda. Sanders ^th 11 points. Other forwards are Prissy Wyricdc, Lynn Rankin, and Brenda Am mons. Rachel Hilliard, lilhan Lov- ings, Brenda Ammons, Jane Bean, and Barbara Clifton axe guards. Barbara Edwards is manager. Serving as forwards on the jun ior varsity are Joy Brown, S;isan Martens, Carolyn Cavan, Jane Cox, Pat Teague, Bonnie Southern, and Susan Hawkins. The guards are LUa Wolf, Blanche Bonner, Jerry Mann, Ann Shadoin, Betty Dobbins, and Janice Woodell. High Point won 18-16. Mrs. Eleanor Laaotbert has stated these teams are not necessarily p^manent for the rest of the sea son. The schedule for the rest of the season is as follows: Jan. 18—Curry-^iere Jan. 2d—R. J. Reynolds—here Jan. 31—Grey—^here 8—Curry—here Feb. 19—^gh P^t—here Feb. 21—R. J. Reynolds—here THE LOTUS RESTAURANT AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOOD 105 South Greene St. We Prepare Chinese Food To Take Out Continued from Page One Hartman, Buck Hoyle, Tom Hud gins, Meyressa Hughes, Judy Kel- lett, Carolyn Manuel, Susan Mar tens, Jane McLennan, Jean Me- dearls, Charles Rives, Judy Shal- lant. Max Snodderly, Joan Wein stein, Ami Wheeler, Robert Wil kinson, Robert Willett, and Kay Wood. Students exempting in the His tory Department include Ralph Daniel, Joanne Home, Ruth Hunt, Maranell Pearsall, Katherine Polk, and Faye Weeks. Exenvitoirs in the Math De partment are Ann Butler, David Crajg, Alec Decker, Harvin Dickey. James Ebet. Libby Garvin, Bill Hanling. Joe Hensley, Buck Hoyle, Tom Hbdgins, Jane Lynch, and Jane McLennan. Others not taking exams in math are Mary Lee Adams, Brenda Alvis, Blanche Bonner, Connie Coltrane, Susan Deveney, Mar garet Earle, Ann Elder, Robert Johnson, Charles King, Judith Lea, Loretta Long, Rhoda Miller, Jum Parkins, Betty Parris, Lakra Pearce, Marilyn Pearce, Barbara Philhps, Betty Rose, Peggy Sink, Angelyn Strftes. Rebecca Tuck, and Ann Wilson. the following exemptions: Eliza beth Anti*im, Ann Butler, Elwood Hartman, Ruth Hunt, Jack Jessup. Margie Rose, and Kay Weston from chemistry; and Stratton Eld- ridge, Jerry Marm, and James Sx>ence from physics. Those exempting French include Mary Henderson, Jan Phillips, Mid Harriet Wells; students free from a Spanish exam are Elizabeth An trim, Shirley Bemau, Gary Mas- sel, Camille Merriman,. Sandra Millians, Maranell Pearsall, Ed gar Sockwell, Gloria Tippett, Kitt^ Wagoner, Robert Willett, Wallace Williams, and Kay Weston; and exempting Latin are Nancy Hew- ett, Elizabeth Miller, Ellen Rankin, and Prissy Wyrick. Shorthand exam exemptors com plete the list with Judy Hartsook and Nancy Lambeth. Whether you like your music cool and crazy or sweet and low, the Barons have got what it takes to please you. Being mgonized since September 1955, the band is one of the most popular ama teur groups in the vii)ity. The six-piece ensemble inclines Bobby Jobannesen on the bass clarinet; Dennis Maynard on the tenor sax; Sandy Tucker on the trumpet; Jerry Robertson playing the bass fiddle; David Watkins on the drums; and Ranny Dodson on the piano. The band was oiganized by Ranny, David, and Jerry, who first played in a trio before addizkg ' the other three instruments to make a rounded band. The Barons have played at many’ functions in the past; among the most recent are at a Greerffiboro College dance, the Rainbow Sup per Club, the Moose Club, and Sal«n Academy in Winston- has M>peared in guest roles on the United States Steel Hoar and Studio One. Mitchdl starred in “Death of a Salesman” on the st^e and played in “Gone With the Wind.” Salem. Ranny, who praises his group b^hly, says about them: “Ea(^ boy is great on his par ticular instrument. “Bobby Johonnesen is so good for improvising that we hardly ever need to buy any music for him. Demns Maynard is ezoeip- tional on the sax for creating moods. Sandy Tucker adds a pro- fesional touch with his expert horn. “On the drums, David Watkins gives out with a natural rhythm that keeps our numbers moving. Jerry Robertson is the youngesr member of the band, but he has one of the best techniques in double slapping on the bass that I’ve seen in a loi^ time. “Me, I just play the piano.” The bend recently bought new outfits. They now wear snappy green and black watch plaid Jack ets and black tweed trousers. Black bow ties and cummerbunds comi^ete their outfits. The band is availably for any social function, and anyone wan^ ing to engage them should con tact Randy Dodson, the leader Mitchell Comes To GHS Continued from Page One mony of the new O. H«iry Boule vard. The 65-year-old' man, who re ceived the TV award Actor of the Year in 1952, was star of “Mayor of the Town,” his only other tele- The Science Department claims vision series performance. Mitchell CRAIG AND BUCHANAN LOOM REED CO. GREENSORO, N. C. P. O. Box 1635 Phone 3.3813 HAMMER AND PHILLIPS ESSO WASHING — LUBRICATION — TIRES 300 W. GASTON PHONE 9852 Something REALLY WONDERFUL HAPPENS wImii you *• LIVE BETTER ... 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Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Jan. 18, 1957, edition 1
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