Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Feb. 8, 1957, edition 1 / Page 7
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Febrmry 8, 1957 High Life Page Seven Senior High Represented In 1957 Orchestra Event (Continued From Page One) piece group presents the 1957 All- State Orchestra Concert. This con cert Is set for 2:30 p. m. in the auditorium and is open to the public. Under the direction of Henry Janiec, assistant professor of Mu sic at Converse College and con ductor of the Spartanburg Sym phony Orchestra, the All-Staters will present an hour-am^-a-hall program. Numbers to be played Include the Overture to “Orpheus In the Underworld Overture" by Offenback; “Symphony No. 4” by Tsohaikovskl; “Carmen Suite No. Brynner, Bergman Star In Film Starting Sunday By Jane Thompson Starting Sunday at the CARO LINA THEATRE is “Anastasia.” starring Ingrid Bergman, who re turns to motion pictures after a seven year absence, Yul Brynner, and Helen Hayes. The story itself is about a Rus sian ex-general and his associates who intend to pass off another -woman as the Grand Duchess Ana stasia in order to gain control of a fortime that is being held in a bank fop her. A woman who resembles the authentic Anastasia is chosen and trained for the part, but In reality she is Anastasia. Up to a point the story is based on fact. There lives today in a Black Forest Village of Germany, a 54-year old woman who goes by the name of Mrs. Anna Anderson, but wh9 claims to be the Grand Duchess Anastasia. She tells a story of being res cued from a massacre of the Im perial Family and smuggled across the Roiunanian border by two de serters from the Soviet Army. In the filming of this intriguing tale, many of the refugees who escaped at the same time as Anna Anderson have a part in the pic ture. Shooting of the film took place in Paris, London, and Copen hagen. —^Ad. 1” by Bizet; “Roumanian Rhap sody No. 1”, by Enesco; and “Three Sketches” by Gillis. Greensboro Senior High is rep resented in All-State by 26 or chestra members. First violinists chosen are Julia Adams, Kay Eas terling, Nan Hedrick, Lynn Ran kin, and Janet Snider. Susan De- veny, Peggy Earle, Betty Harrell, Dorothy Kluttz, and Janice Thompson are the second violin ists, while Doris Guill is flutist and Jerry Robertson plays the bass. In the viola section are Jan and Judy Phillips, Kay Shaffer, Peggy Sink, Sylvia Sox, and Joan Weinstein, while Susan Caviness, Sue 'Levine, Margaret Underwood, Helen White, ‘and Linda Cashwell are members ,of the cello group. Rufus Russell and Bob Foster are playing the oboes, and Bob Wil kinson is playing the tympani. 10 GHS Boys Attend All-State Band Program Chapel Hill, North Carolina, was the scene of the annual All-State Band Program in which 10 GHS band students participated last week-md, Feb ruary 1-3. This year’s representation from Greensboro included only boys, as housing problems in Chapel Hill ruled out all girls who do not live in or around the uni versity. GHS boys making the trip stayed in one of the UNC dormit(»dea. The boys left Greensboro Fri day, February 1, at 13 p. m. and retiuned late Sunday night. The three-day program included re hearsals, a banquet, and a final concert. Going from Greensboro were Larry Brown, French horn; William David Miller, bass; Bob by Baynes, clarinet; Bobby Jo- hannessen, bass cl^inet; David Craig, clarinet; Bob Teague, alto clarinet; Bob Miller, coronet; Bob Wilkinson, drums; David Miller, French horn; and Rufus Buss^ oboe. Scholarship Plaques Awarded To Classes Senior High home rooms receiv ed the scholarship plaques for having the highest scholastic av erages. The sophomore home room win ner was Mrs. Martha W, Hundley’s room 24 with an average of 83.38, while Mrs. Blanche H. Smith’s room 203B was second with an average of 83.06. Junior winner was Mrs. Jean Newman’s home room 305 with ah average of 86.36, and Clifford Long’s room 301 came in second with 85.7S: Mrs. Nancy Edwards’ home room 8 won first place for the Senior Class with an average of 86.56, and Miss Mildred Maddox’s home room 306 was second with 86.54. Daily Doubles BY PATTY SLADE I’m certain our broken heart fits together -because Miss Arrow and Mr. Bow have been dating stead ily since the middle of May, 1954. They had thetr first date April 2, 1954. Miss Arrow is a junior, as is Mr.^ Bow, and both have brown hair. Miss Arrow, who is 5 feet 6 inches tall; hails from Lindley and is a member of the LSP Club and is on the HIGH LIFE staff. Mr. Bow, 5 feet 11 inches tall and also from Lindley, is the 165 pound wrestler on the Whirlie wrestling team. He was a guard on the co-championship football team. His most ardent fan, of course, is Miss Arrow. The Valentine couple love to feast on pizza pie while listening to “If You Love Me” and “Love Is Strange.” Some contrast! “One in a Million” stands a favorite for Miss Arrow as she has beaten her beau only once at miniature golf. Miss Arrow plans to go to Wom an’s College to further her study in business, and Mr. Bow is con templating several colleges. Short hand is Miss Arrow’s favorite sub ject, while Mr. Bow prefers his Bible class. The daily-couple in last issue was Emily Hargrove and Dennis Maynard. This week’s couple you will find in the direct path of Cupid’s arrow. Popular? You betl Blue Bell Wrangler jeans Three cheers for the class of '57! • Wranglers • Matched Sets • Kiddies’ Playwear • Misses’ and Girls’ Sportswear • Men’s and Boys* Sportswear Many Contests Now Open To Senior High Students “Employment of the Handicap ped—^A Community Responsibili ty” is the subject of an essay con test sponsored by Employ the Handicapped Commission. The es say has a 1500 word limit and must be submitted not lats" than February 26. The state prize for this contest is a $600 college schol arship, First place winner of the national contest will receive a $1,00 government bond. Another essay contest, “The Ad vantage of Private Medical Care,” sponsored by The North Carolina Medical Association, is also being held during the month of Febru ary. The essay has a 1200-word limit and is due not later than February 26. First place winner for the state will receive a $100 check. More Contests Another essay contest which is 'open only to seniors is the Nation al Peace Essay Contest that closes March 31. The first prize is a $1,000 government bond. There are two subjects on which the entrant may write. The first is a quote from A. A. Berle, former as sistant Secretary of State. “WTiat is needed is a declaration of moral principles to guide the American government in international rela tions, These principles would help build a free system so strong and so productive that every people cut off from the free world would seek to join it.” Quote of President The second subject is a quote made by President Eisenhower from an address he made to the United Nations in 1953. “'The whole book of history reveals man kind’s never-ending quest for peace and mankind’s God-given caE>acity to build.” Students writ ing on this topic should evaluate the contributions the United States has made to peace since World War I and what further contribu tions it can make towards univer sal lasting peace. The Odd Fellows of Greensboro sponsor a United Nations Pilgrim age for Youth each year. This year the subject of the speech contest is “My Community and World Affairs.” The contest will take place March 1. SUMMIT FURNITURE and GIFT SHOP SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER _ Complete Decorating Service CRAIG AND BUCHANAN LOOM REED CO. GREENSORO, N. C. P. O. Box 16'35 Phone 3-3813 DrPepper The Best Quality BILL LINDLEY’S ESSO STATION 117 EAST GASTON STREET TELEPHONE 2-6024 All Service Needs On Movies Po' Says longer Than Ever' Through the ios the lights of the passing cars and the overhead street lamps looked like blobs of mashed potatoes on grandma’s best black dress when Po’ Soul snuck out of the house that night. Keeping back from the street po’ walked meticulously but clumsily up the lonely avenue. Suddenly at the edge of a park he disapi)ear- ed ihto a clump of pine trees and presently reappeared riding the slender Sloborian bike he had stashed th^e before supper. Arrives at Theatre It was a little over 15 minutes later when Po’ reached the park ing lot, fell off his bike, locked on his “Dragnet” horn, and ran up the block only to stand stock still in surprise when he realized there were already two hundred and four, five, six, seven people ahead of him in the line standing under the glittering marquee of the Carolina Indoor Moon Theatre where the new five hour and 17 minute long Cinnamon Scope Watercolor Dogpatch Production of “It’s a Gigantic or How to Shake a Leg” starring Elvis Presley is showing. Then horror of hoirors—in all the rush Po’ Soul has lost his student card and must pay full price. There goes a month allow ance. Show Begins Po’ couldn’t get his favorite seat down by the statue of Venus de Milo but had to take one about a third of the way down over near the illuminated “Exit” sign. He had just adjusted his monocle, opened his diiffle bag, and gotten engrossed in the 45 minute travel short on the latest thing in Afri can tribal bop when someone in the balcony under the edge of which he was sitting, emptied a cup of used ice down his back. Ab this action Po’ let out a savage scream upon which the lady three seats down commented thusly; “This stirryphonic sound is really the living qnd, n’est pas?” During intermission Po’ got out Walden which he had to have ready for a book report in first period' English in about foiir hours, and finished off the last of his onion sandwiches with “Al” sauce. Po’ had come to the 2:30 a. m. showing so he wouldn’t have to skip any classes. After all, they were going to have assembly today. CALL A HALT to extra work and drudg ery! Col! on Reddy Kilowatt to put his energies to work for you—for mere pennies! Live Better . . . Electrically
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Feb. 8, 1957, edition 1
7
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