Grimsley High School - Whirligig Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Page 22 text:

vw' 'CEP HIGH LIFE STAFF poses for once without paper, son, Thompson, Kennedy, Davis, Snow, Sykes, pencils, or smudged fingers. First row: Golden. Charles, Oates. Third row: Apple, Perry, Gardner. Jones. Marks, Black, Chambers, Spence, Thomas. Moore, Barrier. Edwards. Second row: Neal. Adviser Averett. Wil- lligh Life ferrets our news, keeps GHS informed If any Tuesday or Friday you had happened final bite, then boom-the wheels oi' progress to pass Room I0 about 6:30 p.m.. you'd have turned again. Editor Clyde Wilson was con- been just in time for a snack with the High stantly pondering over copy for the front Life staff. Everyone would be gulping that page but ending with only a vast assortment SPORTS AND BUSINESS editors'-seated: Chambers. Mooreg standing: Spence. Perry, Barrier. Black. Page is

Page 21 text:

through thought, study, and creative expression newspaper or yearbook, and then write clear, interesting copy for either, he gains still lurther in skilled selt'-expression. A further dividend hc earns is the joy ol' being creative. Still another chance to learn to think clear- ly and to speak forcefully is waiting for stu- dents who go into the speech class. Nothing sharpens wits and dusts off one's Mgift of gab' taster than a debate with other alert students. And no activity gives more useful training in expression than public speaking. The fre- quent speech contests and chances to speak in classes and in assembly programs are priceless opportunities for growing more articulate and mentally acute. pn. K FORCEFUL public speaking is a product of much thought. repeated effort. l'1l l+'ECTIVl-I debating involves thorough research. careful organizing. quick thinking.,

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STAFF members aren't slaving all the time! S'l'Al F MEMBERS are kept busy with circulation. proof-reading. and writing copy. Seriiecl: Marks, Sykes, Orrell, standing: Oates, Gardner. ot' ads. Meanwhile associate editors Jane and Sue peeked feverishly on the typewriters try- ing to create more editorials. Carolyn worked harcl thinking ol' gossip W usually harder to stop than start. Game predictions would be underway, with the sports staff - Marie, Bill, llelle, and .lim --- practically playing out each game. Copy editor Genie and the adviser, Mrs. Averett, were going through every waste can. Why 'T For ads, receipts, copy, and maybe even stale sandwiches. Then mass con- tusion once more became orderly progress. Orclerly, that is, until make-up began, and all the thumhtacks were mysteriously in the glue. 'l'here was more to High Life than the actual publication. There were the trip to Chapel Hill, the frantic visits to the printer, the news conference that Geanie, Relle, and Clyde attended at Page. Amid the hustle, hustle, fun, and fury ot' the staf'l s inner sanctumf' the paper went on. BIG FIVE of the High Life staff-sented: Thompson, Snow: stmirlingx Editor Wilson, Davis, Adviser Averett. Page 1 X .. null!