Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / Nov. 22, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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INSIGHT ON SUPERLATIVES PAGE 8 HIGH LIFE From the Gate City of the South and the Birthplace of 0. Henry COUNT YOUR CALORIES Happy Thanksgiving VOLUME xxxvm SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, GREENSBORO, N. C., NOV. 22, 1961 NUMBER 5 Seven Boys Hominoted For Moreheod Awards Shown above is one of the many play. scenes which occurred durlngr the presenta.tion of the Junior Class Junior Class Presenis A Case Of Springtime “A Case of Springtime” was performed recently before an au dience of approximately 1,000 per sons in the Senior High School Auditorium. Miss Mildred Maddox. Junior Class adviser, announced that the profits of the play totaled approx imately $385. This money will be added to the Junior Class treas ury. Under the direction of Miss Mo- zelle Causey, 15 members of the Junior Class composed the cast for the play, the class project. The members of the cast were; Larry Lund, Mike Andrew, Monette Weaver, Sherry Bundy, Tommy Shadoin, Jean Schuster, Cam Har ris, David McKinney, Mary Arthur Epperson, Dewey Cockman, Mar garet Keesee, Esta Schneider, Lynn Spencer, Nancy Smith, and Buckie Buck. Also participating in the presen tation were various committees and their chairmen: publicity, Donna Merritt; scenery, Joe Par- kerson; properties, Susan Wagon er; make-up. Candy Bernard; tick ets, Cindy Hickerson, Carolyn Zimmerman and Phyllis Winston; and programs, Joe Marus, Bill Mi- nard, and Tony Morton. o NEWS BRIEFS Greensboro Senior IMgh School choir sang for the stat«s,, Tieeting of the ACEI at Sedgefield Manor on November 16. GHS Teachers Visit Plants ObservingEducationW eeU Greensboro Senior High School choir and "orchestra will perform their annual Christmas program in the school auditorium on Decem ber 7. A dinner meeting followed by group attendance at the Junior Class Play composed the last Bible Club meeting. Assistant Principal Lody Glenn has announced that the Greens boro Senior High School Bus Drivers Club had a car wash re cently and earned about $45. Sue Yelverton, junior, was elect ed president of the state Future Teachers Club at the annual con vention at Lenoir Rhyne College, November 18. American Industry - Education was the theme for the week of November 6-10. Teachers through out the city pdd visits to various industries in the community. Teachers at GHS were given an opportunity to sign up for the in dustries that they wished to visit. If they stated no preference, they were assigned to one by the ad ministration staff. A dinner in the GHS cafeteria at 12 noon Friday, November 10, preceded the tours. Locations of the factories were clarified at this dinner. Edgecomb Steel Edgecdmb Steel Company re ceived the following teachers from Senior High; Mrs. Kathleen Pfaff, Miss Catherine Weir, Mr. Frank P. Bondanella, Mr. James Decker, and Mrs. Tommy Lou Smith. Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson and Mrs. Jessie Coltrane paid a visit to the Vick Chemical Company. Mr. Stewart Colson, Mr. Shelby Morgan, Mr. Ed Alderman, Dr. Mathilde Hathaway, and Mrs. Jean R. Noell toured the Dow Corning plant, while Mr. Edward A. Sut ton, Mr. John R. Gordy, and Mr. Lewis McCall went to AMP, Inc. Mr. Donovan Darnell, Mr. S. L. Whiteley, and Mr. Henry Whitaker visited General Metals; and An derson Industries received Mr. J. Kimball Harriman and Mrs. Jo seph Still. Mrs. Anne Astrella, Mr. R. B. Jamieson, Mr. Claude Man- zi, and Mr. Bruce Morton toured the Duke Power office, while Miss Ruth Scarborough, Miss Barbara O:awson, and Mrs. Marietta Mas sey visited the Lassiter Corpora tion. The, five teachers who went to Wysong and Miles are Mrs. Mary Alice MX)dy, Mrs. Frances Wilder, Mrs. Helen Proctor, Mrs. Edna Hutton, and Mr. William E. Park- erson. The Southern Furniture Ex position wts visited by Miss Ida Belle Moore, Miss Mildred C. Her ring, Mrs. Mary Lea Hamilton, Mrs.’ Carolyri\ Lithgo, Mrs. Norma Barrett, and Mrs. Thomas Love. Guilford Dairy received the fol lowing people': Miss Mary Ellen Blackmon, Mir.s Estelle Mitchell, Mrs. Grace Alton, Mrs. Kate Ever hart, Mrs. Jessie B. Gorrell, Miss Lottie Burnside, Miss Louise Smith, Mr. Herbert Hazelman, and Miss Mozelle Causey. Miss Edna Nicholson, Miss Mau- nida Wales, Mrs. Kathryn McEn- tire. Miss Jean Wood, and Mr. Lody Glenn visited the Blue Bell office; and Mrs. Mary Madlin, Miss Mildred Maddox, Miss Sara Mims, Miss Virginia Powell, and Mrs. Margaret Hadden toured the Container Corporation. J. P. Stevens The office of J. P. Stevens was visited by Mrs. Robert Fredrick son, Mrs. Elolse Keefer, Mrs. Mary Gamble, and Mrs. Cordelia Walke; while Miss Eula Tuttle, Miss Jeanne Meredith, and Mrs. Mar tha Hundley paid a visit to the Guilford Mills. Mrs. Jean Newman, Mr. Rich ard Whittemore, Mrs. Evelyn Stan ton, and Mrs. Margy Ledford took a trip to the Carter Plant of J. P. Stevens; and Cone Mills received Mrs. Priscilla Searcy, Miss Annie Puett, Miss Mary Nell Parker, Mrs. Eleanor Lambert, and Mrs. Mary Freeman. The P. Lorillard factory played host to the following GHS teach ers: Mrs. Julia Roe, Miss Dixie Huske, Miss Jackie McMahon, Mrs. Elizabeth Rue, Miss Mary Price. Miss Peggy Joyner, Miss Katherine Wicker, Miss Carolyn Holt, JVIrs. Betty Hoover, and Mr. Stanley Johnson. Mr. Robert Sawyer, Mrs. Helen Kouba, Mrs. Mary Pat Pardue, Mrs. Florence Beezer, Mrs. Jean Worsley, and Miss Rowena Mon tague visited DeSota Chemical Coatings. Industrialists from the sur rounding area paid a visit to the classrooms at Senior High during American Industry -Education Week. The program was conclud ed with a dinner meeting for the teachers of the city at the Planta tion Supper Club. . —0 Mrs. Astrella Speaks To FTA On Teaching At a recent FTA meeting, Mrs. Anne Astrella, guidance counselor, spoke on “Teaching as a Career.” Susan Dixey, FTA vice-presi dent, introduced Mrs. Astrella, who came to GHS this year as sophomore class counselor. Plans for Sue Yelverton’s campaign for the state FTA presidency were discussed also during the meeting. Seven senior boys have been chosen by a faculty committee as nominees for Morehead Scholar ships to the University of North Carolina. These boys are now be ing considered, along with other high school seniors in this coun ty, for possible selection by the Coimty Scholarship Committee of the Morehead Foundation. Selected as nominees by the faculty committee were Charles Bennett, Pete Bondanella, Jim Freedman, Sherrill Newnam, Sam my Pegram, Raemon Polk, and Dale Smith. Annual Awards Morehead Scholarships are awarded each year to boys from the graduating classes of accred ited high schools in North Caro lina, and other Southern states. Each scholarship is worth $1275 a year for a four-year course at the University of North Carolina. The scholarships are awarded on the basis of scholastic ability, man hood, truthfulness, courage, fel lowship, leadership, and physical vigor. The aim of the program is to develop well-rounded men. Procedure Nominees for scholarships are first Interviewed by the County Scholarship Committee, which rec ommends a fixed number of boys to the District Scholarship Com mittee. This committee recom- tral Scholarship Committee. Nom inees from this committee appear before the Trustees of the More head Foundation, who determine the awarding of scholarships. The Morehead Scholarship Foundation was set up by John Motley Morehead, distinguished scientist, businessman, and philap. thropist. His other gifts to UNC include the Morehead Planetarium and the Morehead-Patterson Bell Tower. 0 Quill And Scroll Meets At Home Of Andrews Quill and Scroll met recently at the home of Judy Andrews, senior. Nora Wilson, a new member of the club, was welcomed by the group, and several people read original writings for discussion and crlticismi by fellow members. The group also discussed the an nual candy sale, scheduled for De cember, which is conducted to raise money for the publication of HOMESPUN. Any senior interested in crea tive writing is eligible for mem bership in Quill and Scroll. In terested persons should contact either Mrs. ,Jean Newman, club adviser, or Terry Jones, club pres- mends certain nomines to the Cen- ident. Thirty-Six StudentsQualify For All-State Band Group Thirty-six musicians out of the 86 members of the GHS band were recently selected for All- State Band membership. This is the largest number in the history of Senior’s band to make All- State. First chairs were claimed by seven of the 36 people. Janie Wal ters is first chair bass clarinetist, while Gary Perryman holds first chair on the contra bas clarinet section. The trombone section is headed by Ed Hinshaw, whihle Jody Nuckolls took first place in the tenor sax group. Of these seven seats, three of them will be filled by GHS sopho mores. Billy Mims is head clari netist, and Carol Mortimer holds first chair in the oboe section. The baritone first seat was taken by Gary Anderson. Other Members Other members to be selected for All-State include Caroline Brockman, Cathy Waldron, and Jane Reed in the flute section. Clarinetists include Rhea Jacobs, Helen Hinshaw, June Carter, Cheryl Hopkins, etta Jo Clem ents, Brenda Hanna, Lauren Min ton, Wesley Thacker, and Lewis Schloss. The two persons playing bass clairnet are Sarah Collins and Ray Johnson. Joyce Welnrich and Alice Newman are the alto clari netists. The oboe will be played by Paul Gardiner, while Jayne Marsh and Henry Deal will be playing French horns. Cornet players selected were Ellen Peebles, Wayne Saunders, and Robby Greene. The tenor sax position will be held by Jim Ran-; kin. Miles Brown was chosen for his work on the contra bass clari net. Trombones will be played by Jimmy Still and David Wooters. Eddie Jennings will play the bari tone and the drums will be played by David Heath. Nancy Weinstein was chosen to fill a seat in All- State playing the bassoon. Preparing the dummy for the 1962 WHIRLIGIG are Margaret Cran ford, Steve Farrington, Editor Dale Stansbury, and Phyllis Winston, pictured above. See page eight for story.
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 22, 1961, edition 1
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