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Page Six
High Life
Here And There
By Marilyn
GHS’s “music makers” aren't
the only ones who travel exten
sively. Several members of the or
chestra at Quipcey High School,
Quincey, Illinois, played for the
Music Educators’ National Confer
ence in Chicago.
“Oodie;” “Do you know what
coliege bred is?”
Van: “No. What?”
“Oodie:” “It’s a four year loaf
on his father’s dough.”
CHATTERBOX
George Washington High
School
Danville, Virginia.
’n’ Miranda
don’t tell the truth.
Appeal—what’s left after eating
a banana.
THE MIRROR
S. S. Palmer High School
Palmerton, Pa.
For GHS’ers who have to toil
until the last of May, the seniors
at Blue Mountain High School, in
Blue Mountain, Mississippi, are aw
fully lucky! Listen to this—they
are going to graduate on Monday,
April 26!
2, 1954
“The Ides of March Bazaar” was
given by the students at Cathed
ral High School, Denver! Colorado.
Prizes given to some of those at
tending were a cedar chest, a sew
ing machine, a 100-piece set of
silver ware, china dinner ware,
and a $200 door prize. The grand
prize was a (fan fare) beautiful
Ford sedan!
DAFFYNITIONS:
Coincide—what you do when it
rains.
Choose—liquid from an orange.
Speeches — fruit eaten with
cream.
Deliver—a part of the body.
Chump—to leap into the air
July—what you do when you
RECIPE FOR GRADUATION:
A generous portion of English,
a fuli measure of science (includ
ing chemistry,) a large helping of
Latin or French, a sufficient
amount of mathematics, a helpful
supply of history. Sprinkle well
with ambition, study and flavor
with conscientiousness; mix well
and use generously.
THE HI-LIGHT
Rockingham High School
Rockingham, N. C.
Students at Washington High
School in Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
find their hiall monitors accomo
dating and generous. The monitor’s
job is to see that students passing
through the halls are on official
business. Other jobs are checking
lockers and hall passes. The school
has both boy and girl monitors.
—ADV.—
DISC HITS
BY MARY JANE SEAWELL
In the DISC HITS this week
some are dropping and others are
quickly taking over the key po
sitions. Still standing firm in the
number one spotlight is “Secret
Love” recorded for Columbia by
Doris Day. “Stranger in Paradise”
is trailing it for second.
“From the Vine Came The
Grape” has pushed its way up
until it has reached third from the
top, and Jo Stafford’s “Make Love
to Me!” has made a quick climb
to fourth.
I “That’s Amore” and “I Get So
Lonely,” fifth and sixth respect
ively, are not destined to climb
much higher.
“O Mein Papa” and “Changing
Partners” have made a downward
slide to seventh and eighth.
What seem to be the most prom
ising hits of the day and still pro
gressing fast are “Cross Over the
Bridge,” given expression by Patti
Page, and “Wanted,” with musi
cal reflections by Perry Como.
Other promising musical settings
are “Bell Bottom Blues,” “Two
Purple Shadows,” and “Why.”
The platter still spinning the
jitterbug group is “Lovey Dovey.”
If good music is what you are
looking for and you want it eco
nomical and popular, go to FRED
AYER’S MUSIC COMPANY, 253
North Greene Street.
Delegates Nominate Slate
For Elections Held Today
(Continued from Page one)
gates nominated their respective
class officers.
Rob Pearce and Charles Woods
were unopposed for the nomina
tion of Senior Class president.
Also unopposed were Barbara Cal-
lisher and Paddy Sue Wall for
vice-president.
Mr, Chairman
—ADV.—
Paymasters Give Annual Class Plays
Last evening at 8 o'clock, the cer RrannQ- pnctnmoo .. ...... . „
Last evening at 8 o'clock, the
annual three one-act plays were
presented by the Sophomore, Jun
ior and Senior Classes in the audi
torium
The winning play is to be taken
to the annual State Drama Festi
val in Chapel Hill, North Carolina,
the last week in this month.
ITIic Opening of A Door was
dramatized by the Senior Class
Thespians who were Esther Fraser,
Jo Frances Bullard; Martin Fraser,
Mike Temko; Mrs. Parrish, Bar
bara Massey; Ruth Parrish, Peggy
Kinsey; Owen Bennett, Forbes
Ramsey; Lottie, Gloria McQueen;
the Voice, Dale Pearce.
The conflict was between Mar
tin Fraser, who was a highly ner
vous man, and the rest of the fam
ily. Martin killed David Parrish
so that he could gain possession
of the Parrish farm. Throughout
the entire play he was constantly
on edge for fear someone would
discover his wrong doing. Conse
quently, David Parrish revenged
his own death by coming back
and forcing Martin to jump from
his bedroom window and over the
cliff.
Technical staffs, wliich are one
of the determining factors in the
success of a production, were made
up of tile following: sound ef
fects, George Cox; make-up. Raoula
Bach, cliairman. Dale Pearce, Boot-
sie Fowler; programs, Bootsie Fow
ler; directors. Dale Pearce, Gin-
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ger Brauns; costumes, Gloria Mc
Queen, chairman; properties and
posters. Ginger Brauns.
The running Tide was presented
by the Junior Class dramatists
who were Monica Parks, Paddy
Sue Wall; Rachel Parks, Eleanor
Pearman; Amos Lamb, Butch
Younce; John Agate, Harvey Knox.
During the first half of the play,
Monica Parks was trying to con
ceal the fact that her sister, Rachel,
was crazy, but she finally found
that an explanation had to be
made to Mr. Agate, and thus ended
the play.
Make-up for the play was done
by Martha Bright, chairman; Mary
Ann Boone, Judy Levine, Jo Ann
Plott, Deanna Dixon; programs,
Elaine Anderson; costumes, Jean
Southerland; posters. Holly Dei-
fell; director, Ann Rumaresq; prop
erties, Cassie Flatow; sound ef
fects, Bob Ward.
I'or Whom The Telephone Rings
was given by the Sophomore Class
representatives who were: Mary
Harding, Carol Homey; Grace
Harding, Michael Gardiner; Mrs.
Lila Harding, Shirley Smith; Mr.
Randolph Harding, Bob Herford;
Alice Rutherford, Gail Apple; Tony
Jones, Mike Powell.
From the beginning of the play
to the end there was a constant
usuage of the telephone. The con
flict came when one person ex
pected a call or wanted to make
a call and the telephone was in
use.
Costumes were prepared by Ash
ton Edwards; make-up,. Patricia
Miskelly, chairman, Ashton Ed
wards; properties, Reggie Bell;
programs, Angelia Butt; posters,
Jackie Mabie; sound effects, Rich
ard Knox.
General Manager and ticket
chairman for all three plays was D.
Ann Welch, assisted by Mary Ann
Boone and Betty Sink.
Publicity for all three plays was
done by Alma Swinson, Barbara
Massey and Dale Pearce.
The One-Act Play Cup was pre
sented to the winning cast at the
close of the three presentations.
SMITH DRY CLEANING
"Best By Test”
OflSce—207 North Davie Street
8057 20761
Being president of the Senior
Class also involves being" chairman
of the nominating convention. Jim
my Powell took gavel in hand and
presided over last week’s conven
tion.
Rita Boggs and D. Ann Welch
were placed on the ballot by roll
call for the Senior Class secretary,
while Tip Noe and Jean Suther
land were nominated for treasurer.
Twelve juniors were placed on
the ballot for the office of Senior
Class representative. They include
Lynn Boren, Margie Boren, Phyl
lis Brooks, Dava Cashwell, Juliana
Clark, Terry Ann Garrison, Susan
Hege, Freddy Hutton, Rachel Kin
caid, Brokie Lineweaver, Alan
Pultz, and Kay Wrenn.
Only contenders for the office
of Junior Class president are John
Gardiner and Bob Herford.
On the ballot for vice-president
are Chic Forbes and Michael Card
er. Seeking the office of secretary
of the juniors are Sally Jordan and
Shii'ley Smith. Barbara Jessup, and
Fourteen candidates were select
ed for the office of counci ret
resentative. They are Lisa AnS'
son, Wayne Griffin, HouS
Groome, Walker Lockett, EuS
LeBauer, Sam LeBauer, JacS
Mabie, Ann Poole, Patsy Ray, a™
Rountree, Jimmy Turner, Zart,
Williamson, and Bob!
bie Williams. ^
Those eliminated in Tuesday
morning’s balloting include Jane
Cheek, Taylor Goggett, Betty Sink
Carolyn White, Clara Alexander
Rachel Allen, Holly Deifell, Dean;
na Dickson, Pat Frazier, Martha
Ann Hyanis, Phyllis Jones, SvMa
Kimbro, Alma Ruth O’Briant, and
Carole Scott, .From the Sopho-
more Class were Horwood Myers
Nancy Key, Julia McNairy, Caro:
line Sykes, Bill Franklin, Gary
Snider, Laura Adams, Angela
Butt, Shelba Creed, Lynn Coch
rane, Anne Cole, Putsie Dunn
Marcie Felt, Faye Fuquay, Emma
Garvin, Tim Goodman, Diana Har
mon, Penny Hines, Joyce Jones
Bill Kellam, jerrie Kersey, Kay
Kinsey, Vilma Komar, Katharine
Leonard, Joan Moping, Jo Ellen
O’Briant, Carolyn Paschal, Joan
Phillips, Peggy Phillips, Alice
Pugh, Eve Purdom, Betty Sapp
Eleanor Standiford, Barbara Ami
Stevens, Vickie Stewart, Bobby
Tice, David WiWe, and Betty Wil-
son.
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