Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Dec. 21, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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Beatniks Pull Santa's Corvette On Page 8 HIGH LIFE From the Gate City of the South and the Birthplace of 0. Henry why: See Page 2 VOLUME XXXVII SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, GREENSBORO, N. C., DEC. 21, 1960 NUMBER 6 JOY TO THE WORLD ’61 Senior Class Presents Their Christmas Pageant Money Chief Object of Students Who Hold Jobs Durins Holidays BY LINDA LAEL Work! Work! Work! This seems to be the motto of many Senior High students during the forth coming “Cool Yule.” I received answers from 177 money-hungry teenagers when I asked who was working this season. This story does not by any means include all those who have holiday jobs. Belk’s Department Store seems to lead the list by employing 36 GHS students. The downtown and suburban stores have hired Becky Cain, Lynda Poole, Pat Potter, Linda Blair, Jo Marie Ham, Pat Fullington, Louise Sleeper, Cookie Showfety, Carole Dodson, Louise Eichholtz, and Jeannie Anderson as salesgirls. Accompanying them on the payroll are Joyce Bellamy, Eliza beth Banner, Anna Ryan (who says she wraps everything from dog baskets to coat hangers), Karen Cofer, Linda Pearman, Anne Grimes, Jenness Dunn, Jo anne Oliver. Nancy Turnage, Kay McCuiston, Jey Rogers, Alice Hu- bner. Gay Poteat, and Beverly Ballard. Working at Belk’s as salesmen are Brent Simpson, Allen Willard, Bob Parker, Bill Campbell, Phil Callicutt, Tommy Funk, Nelson Furman, Dickie Weeks, Ralph Lake, George Andreve, Hubert Ellisor, Larry Patton, and Bob Doran. Judy Baber, who works at Wil bur Music Company, says her job is “quite an experience.” Jimmy Bulock claims he is a “soda jerk” at Guilford Dairy. George Simp-, son wil earn his extra money bounty hunting in Florida. Wild cats and hogs pay $5 a head and cougars bring $25 each. Good luck, George! ' The following students are working at Meyer’s: Harriet Eiler, Randa Davis, Wesley Elkins, Mar gie French, Barbara Massel, Wil liam Perdue, Sammy Pegram. Phyllis Mueller, Sandra Neal, Di ana Neal, Richard Kiser, Sally Clevenger, Joan Perry, Susan Gardiner, Rabun Bell, and Vera Leonard, who also teaches violin. Many of the boys work for local food stores. Among these are Roger Bullington, Paul Plybon, Dale Smith, Steve Dunn, Bill Can non, Danny Pilley, Joe Parks, Morris Farlow, Jim Garrett, Boyd Perry, Butch Garrett, Bill Ozment, and Ronald Amos. Larry Banks delivers flowers over the state. June Carter also delivers for a florist, and works for Ellis Stone. Other workers at Ellis Stone are Sandra Davis, Linda Fulton, Nancy Frick, Jayne Oakley, Stuart Ingham, Peggy Prince, Brenda Miller, and Vir ginia Underwood. A small customer in Charles’s Department Store wanted Carole Bancroft to put his name on all his wants so Santa would be sure to get his order straight. Sears, Roebuck and Company employs Patsy Allison, Buzz Tur ner, Brenda Meadows, Pete Wach- ter, Twink Gaskins, Jane Gibson, and Joey Dalton. One of the most interesting (?) jobs is that held by Jimmy Bailes. He is assistant to the mortician at Forbis and Dick Funeral Home and also drives an ambulance. Dallas Peoples, who ; works at Greensboro Printing Coipapany, sets up the type to be printed. Linda Robinson, Jo Peeples. Shirley Peeden, Susan Bradley, and Lynn Bryant work at Kress’s Variety Store. Phyllis Pledger and Sharon Parrish are nurses’ aides at Cone Memorial Hospital. Sidney and David Gray are both helping out at the Carolina Variety Store, while Luddy Glan- ekopf is employed at the Carolina Camera Center. Service stations are supplying the funds for many boys including Richard Goforth, Ronnie Ridge, Steve Royal, Nar- ley Odum, Jesse Lewis, and Clay Faulkner. Becky Byerly and Car ole Roberts work at the Laurie’s Shop. Woolworth’s employees include Elaine Boyle, Dorene Parrish Sandra Lisk, and Brenda Barham. Larry Goudy, Tommy Durham. Teddie Sue Walker, and Donald Amos .work at local theaters. Service repairmen include Mike Patterson and Wesley Hall. Judy Fry will be working In Birming ham, Alabama, and Sandra Casey in Winston-Salem. Bill EUis sells automotive parts at the Pep Boys’ Store, While Judy Vair.’hn keeps the books at Vaughn Auto Supply. Harvey Goldberg, Faye Foster. James Pardue, Gary Brittenham, Bill Atkinson, and Jim Forsyth spend their working days among boxes and boxes of shoes. Tommy Oakley is a short-order cook , at the Baker House Cafe. Chuck Mc Kee and Del Oakes sell at Van-d story’s Clothing Store, while Billy Lawson is a delivery boy for Western Union. McDades Clothing Store* employs Steve Oliver, and Tommy Omohundro- is assistant Continued on Page Six Following the traditions of their predecessors, the senior class of ’61 presented the annual Christ mas Pageant this morning during assembly. (fhe pageant was presented in ten scenes, each of which was act ed out to the background of mu sic by the girls’ and boys’ glee clubs. Music sung during the program, under the direction of Miss Eula Tuttle, choir director, was “Adeste Fidelis,” “Lo, How a Rose E’er Blooming,” “The Annunciation,” “Once In Royal David’s City,” “Mary’s Lullaby,” “Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Lights,” “The Snow Lay on the Ground,” “The First Noel,” “Silent Night,” and “6 Holy Night.” Ann Directs This year’s pageant is under the direction of Ann Wincester, with Miss Peggy Joyner and Mrs. Jean Newman, English teachers, as faculty advisers. Mrs. Marietta took charge of props. Costumes were under the direc tion of Miss Mary Price, family life instructor, and Sue Allbright, Caroling Is Highlighl 01 Bible Club Meeting To go Christmas caroling, the Greensboro Senior High Bible Club met last night at school at 7 p.m. The tr/o students in. i.'harge of leading th^ singing and making plans for the eveht were Johnny Vestal, junior, and Patsy Boone, senior. The group sang for various re habilitation centers as well as for some residents. Refreshments were served for the club merh- bers at the home of Doris Schae fer. The Bible Club has for the past several weeks been bringing clothing, food, and toys to be ^dis tributed through a community center. Gordons Present Volume In Memory of Ken Brugh Pictoral History of American Presidents was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Gordon and family of Johnson City, Tennes see, to the GHS Library in mem ory of Kenneth V. Brugh III, who died ,last .summer in an automo bile accident. . The book, written by John and Alice Durant, is bound in Mission Leather. Mission Leather is made by a process handed down from Moorish craftsmen of 500 years ago. Contains Sketches Pictoral History of American Presidents features biographical sketches of each president from Washington to Eisenhower, and the great events, the political life, the fads, scandals, and crimes of the times during each president’s office.. In addition to this, there is a chronological list of the pres idents, facts about the presidents, and charts of the presidential elections. The library has added to its shelves numerous books this year. Among them is the much talked- about book,. The Girl That You Marry, by Dr. James H. S. Bos- sard and Dr.. Eleanor Stoker Boll. This book is written especially for boys to help them understand girls. Poetry Volume From the world of poetry comes Stars to Steer By, written by Louis Utermeyer. This volume contains over 150 poems for young people, plus short discussions about many of the poems. The lives of ten Confederate men during the reconstruction pe riod are related in South of Ap pomattox by Nash K. Burger and John K. Bettersworth. The Con federates include Nathan Bedford Forrest, Grand Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan; Jefferson Davis, pres ident of the Confederacy; Alex ander Stephens, vice-president of the Confederacy; and Robert E. Lee, commander of Confederate troops. Think Positively Guides to help high school stu dents arc presented in The Pow er of Positive Thinking for Young People by Dr. Norman Vincent Peaple. It contains specific keys to success. Other books are My Russian Journey by Santha Rama Rau, The Ship That Died of Shame by Nicholas Monsorrat, Up Into the Singing Mountain by Richard Llewelly, Forest of the Night by Jack Denton Scott, and Still Glides the Stream by p. E. Stevenson. senior. Mrs. Mary Moody, guid ance counselor, Mr. S. L. White- ley, biology teacher; and Sharon Sandling worked on scenery. The programs were done by Miss Mary Nell Parker, English teacher; and Diana Wallons. Miss pottie Bum- side, math teacher, directed make up; Dick Tontz, junior, was stage director. Narration of the Christmas pro gram was done by Caralee Pruitt and John Monroe. Large Cast The large cast of seniors was headed by Patsy Boone as the Voice of Gabriel, Susan Stentz as Mary, Terri Quincannon as Ga briel, Sam White as Joseph, and Susanne Markham playing Mary'.s mother. Dave Meyer, Alien Ashbj, and Allen McSween' acted as sol diers. Women in the play were Sarah Jo Davis, Pam Bowden, Phyllis Goodwin, Irene Gulledge, Skipper Quinn, and Sandra Bar- gamian. Other members of the cast were Harvey George, innkeeper; Jo Jane Pitt, the innkeeper’s wife; Dale Keller, the rich man; .Ken neth Kaufman, the servant; An drew Hines, the beggar. The first, second, third and fourth shep herds were played respectively by Bob Buchanan, Charles Tate, Ed die Rose, and Jimmy Von Can non. The shfepherd boy was por trayed by Jimmy Bullock, Wise Men The final group of cast mem bers consisted, of Brent Simpson, Jimmy Tedder, and Bruce Gupton as wise men; John Hill as Herod; Johnny Vestal as the slave; and Charles Thompson and Mike Pat terson as scribes. The girls play ing angels were Linda Simpson, Christine Holland, ’Twink Gaskins, Karen Gill, Suzanne Kiser, Dale Mauldin, Jayne Oakley, Harriet Eiler, Martha McKee, Susan Gar diner, Carol Moser, Mary Rad- cliffe, Diana Wellons, Pam Pfaff, Mary Bradley, Jeannie Anderson, Gloria Griffin, Libby Pratt, Sher ry King, Dale Neese, Judy Brady, Sharon Eldrldge, Sandra Boyles. Children playing in the pageant are James Quinn, Susie Wellons, and Debbie Pruitt. Sludenls Make Plans For Honor Code Day Charles Thompson, senior, Jo Jane Pitt, senior, and Dale Kel- ler, senior, are members of the committee which is fnaking plans for Honor Code Day. There will be an assembly on Horlor Code Day with one main speaker. Also, there will be speeches made by members of the different classes: four from the senior class, three from the junior class, and two from the sopho more class. However, unlike last year, there will no homeroom dis cussion after the program. According to Charles Thomp son, committee chalrm&i^* the main goal of this student' coun cil-sponsored day is to make the Honor Code more specific. He said that he also felt that by making it more specific, the Code will be come more real to the students. When asked his own opinion about the Honor Code and wheth er or not it would work, Charles said, “No, I don’t think it ^orks I don’t think it has evei worked.” He concluded, however, by say ing that this year he hoped ^at, the Honor Code would be vital ized, and the students made more aware of it .
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Dec. 21, 1960, edition 1
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