May 14, 1%4
High Life
Page Five
The Way I See it
by Harriett Perkins
I really felt great Wednesday
when the girls’ Athletic Cup was
awarded to Jean Bateman.
No one knows “Bateman” any
better than I do, and I assure you
that the award couldn’t have gone
to a more deserving person.
“Bateman” is really tops, not
only in sports, but in almost all
activities. Her faithfulness, atti
tude, and cooperation all merit
her the cup.
She has loved sports all of her
life. While at Aycock Jr. High, she
played on the first team in soccer,
basketball and softball. At GHS,
she has done the same during her
junior and senior years. You can
always find “Bateman” right there
when you need her. No matter
what she’s doing, she’ll always lend
a helping hand.
Aside from sports, “Bateman” is
a member of the Les Souers, Fly
ing Dutchman Mariners, Red Cross
and First Presbyterian Church.
She holds offices in all of her or
ganizations.
Bateman’s favorite hobbies are
doing nothing, and having a good
time. I’m not kidding either. How
ever, in spite of these desires, she
stays busy. Jean is also a superla
tive.
“Bateman,” we all love you and
are happy for you. No one can
beat you in getting the things you
want. You fight too hard. Don’t
ever change!
Playmasters Be§iii
Practice For Exasns
“Play Day” will take the place
i of “exam day” for the PLAYMAS-
TERS, who will present one-act
plays during the last week of school
as their examination.
Last week, announcement was
made by Miss Margie Gabriel of
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We carry a complete line
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the girls who are entitled to let
ters, shields, and stars.
These awards are earned by the
girls. A certain number of points
is given for activities in which the
girls participate. The total amount
of points determines the quality of
the award the girls receive. A
shield is given to the girls who
have a total of 100 points, the let
ter is given for a total of 200
points, and for 300 points, the star
is given. Playdays, afternoon sports,
and clinics help the girls to in
crease their points.
Those entitled to shields this
year are Jeneil Edwards, Jean Bate
man, Reba Moore, Dot Bristow, Dot
Walker, Martha Yates, Cynthia
Burley, Linda Moss, Lucille Yow,
Margie Mitchell, Barbara Mann,
Betty Mullinax, Jewel Carter,
Sarah Roberts, and Jean Austin.
Those entitled to letters are Je
neil Edwards, Jean Bateman, Rheba
Moore, Dot Bristow, Linda Moss.
Lucille Yow, Betty Mullinax, Jewel
Carter, Glenda Amos, and Dot
Walker.
Stars will be awarded to Jeneil
Edwards, Jean Bateman, Rheba
Moore, Pot Bristow, and Linda
Moss, who have the highest num
ber of points.
The Athletic Council sponsors
the presentation of awards.
Bootsie Fowler, who is directing
A Dress to Dance in, has selected
the following people for the cast:
D. Ann Welch as Letty; Ashton
Edwards as Aunt Jo; Jo Frances
Bullard as Helen; and Deanna
Dickson as Martha. Those working
on the stage include George Cox,
Forbes Ramsey, and Ashton Ed
wards. Make-up will be done by
Alma Swinson, Jean Sutherland,
and D. Ann Welch. The properties
are to be handled by Ashton Ed
wards, Jo Frances Bullard, and
Alma Swinson. Sound effects will
be under the direction of George
Cox and Forbes Ramsey. Deanna
Dickson is working on posters.
Students Receive Awards
Choir Members Feted
Commemorating the graduation
of the seniors, the junior members
of the choir will honor them with
a party at the County Park Tues
day night. This is the annual picnic
for the choir members only, and
special committees have been
named by Bob Strandberg, presi
dent of the choir.
Heading the committees will be
Michael Hayes as over-all-chairman,
and he will be assisted by Susan
Hege and Jerry Purgason.
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Which is the Way to Boston?,
directed by Harvey Knox, will have
as its cast Ann Dumaresq as Mar
tha; Robert Ward as Chris; Dale
Pearce as John; and Pat Miskelly
as Mary. Posters are being readied
by Eleanor Pearman, Ginger
Brauns, and Peggy‘Kinsey. Stage
setting will be done by Cassie Fla-
tow and Ginger Brauns. Those
working on properties are Peggy ^
Kinsey, Cassie Flatow, and Ginger
Brauns. Ginger will also handle
sound effects. Make-up is to be
executed by Dale Pearce, Ginger
Brauns, Eleanor Pearman, and Cas
sie Flatow.
Ann Fry is to direct Lord Bryon’s
Love Letters with the cast compos
ed of Martha Bright as the Matron;
Elaine Anderson as the Spinster;
David Sox as the husband, and Jo
Ann Plott as the Old Woman. Mary
Ann Boone and Raoula Bach have
charge of make-up. Staging and
posters will be done by David Sox.
Programs and publicity are under
the direction of Barbara Massey,
and Jo Ann Plott will do costumes.
Fog On The Valley, supervised
by Gloria McQueen, will have as
its cast Paddy Sue Wall as Sarah;
Bill Fields as Clem; Betty Sink as
Cathy; Judy Levine as Judith;
Charles Younce as Norie; and Bob
Landreth as Reverend Hawkins.
Make-up will be applied by Gloria
McQueen and Judy Levine. Cos
tumes have been charged to Betty
Sink and Paddy Sue Wall. Staging
and properties will be handled by
Mjke Temko.
(Continu^id from Page One)
citizenship essay Robert Moseley
received the Civitan Cup. Betty
Sawyer received a $15 prize for
her essay on some phase of citizen
ship. Gold stars were awarded to
37 members of the Senior Class bv
the Civitan members.
O. Henry Chapter of the Na
tional Secretaries^ Association gave
Jane Gerringer a scholarship for
the furthering of her business ed
ucation.
Hi-Y Exchange
Announcement was made ol
Ralph Bright’s appointment as one
of the Hi-Y exchange students to
England and France. He will spend
hoth this summer and next abroad.
Nancy McGlamery the O. Henry
short story winner, was awarded
a $25 bond for her short story,
“The Boy on the Beach.” second
prize, a $10 check, went to Amand-
da McConnell for her story, “A-
Hunting We will Go.”
Mr. Lacey Anderson presented
Joe Clapp with the bus driver’s a-
ward and recognized members of
the stage crew, Dick Frank and
Dick Fitchett, and Tony Schiffman,
book room attendant.
to Jimmy Jordan,
president-elect.
student body
Essay Awards
Mrs. C. B. Clegg, from the Worn-
Club, presented Nancy Mc
Glamery the prize for her essay on
What America Means to Me. For
their essays on the Evil Effects of
Alcohol, Kitten Barringer received
the $15 first prize and Miranda
Godwin the $10 second prize. Rose
Wharton was awarded the $100
Torchlight scholarship.
A $25 bond was the Whirligig a-
ward for outstanding work on the
1954 book, and was given to Bet-
tie Jane Upchurch, editor. Jean
Bateman was presented the Alum
nae' Trophy for outstanding sports
manship and ability on the girls
athletic teams.
Paddy Sue Wall and Mary Ellen
Kaelin were given keys in recog
nition of outstanding service to
J. C. L. chapter this year, and for
superior achievement in Latin.
Betty Brooks and Mary Trantham
jointly received the Frances Jen
kins silver platter for Home Ec
work. Barbara Connor was given
the DAR Home Ec pin for service
in that department.
D.O.-D.E. Awards
Mr. Charles Bates presented the
Mack Arnold awards to senior
members of the D.O.-D.E. classes.
Barbara Connor, Dean Brady
James Lester, Robert Hall, Jack
Thurman, and John Chandler re
ceived the awards in their respec
tive fields.
Cordelia Goodnighrwon the Oli
ver Minor Betts newspaper cup
and the Paula R. Abernethy Quill
and Scroll award for work on
Homespun. Martha Jester received
the Sam J. Underwood publica
tions cup for work on the news
paper.
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Sports Trophies
Coach Bob Jamieson presented
the 10 sports awards. Jim Jones
received the Bob Jamieson foot
ball trophy, and Dick Yow was a-
warded the If trophy. Tommy Mc
Donald. team captain, was given
the Charlie Nichols award in
basketball. The Fred Currie wrest
ling trophy was given to Ronald
Sams, and the Garland Murjcay
Swimming cup was awarded to
Kelly Maness.
The Philip Hammond tennis
trophy was received by Walker
Lockett, sophomore, and junior Ed
Sweetman received the Charle*^
Baker golf award. Houston Hend
rix track CUD went to Dave Scur-
lock, and the Hoyt Boone baseball
tronhy to Fritz Apple, pitcher.
Wayne Wyrick was selected as
the best all-round athlete, and re
ceived the Nathaniel & Lewis tro
phy. Tommy McDonald presented
Coach Jamieson with a trophy in
recognition of his work with the
basketball team this year.
Victory Bell Given
Key Club president Don Patter
son presented a victory bell, do
nated by the Southern Railroad,
Music Trophies
June Tew was presented the
Brietz-Hazelman vocal award and
Dick Frank won the H. Grady Mil
ler cup for work in the orchestra
and band. Martha Leonard won the
Orchestra Cup, and certificates of
merit were given to Amanda Mc
Connell, Betty Brooks, Martha Leo
nard, Ronald Lambe, Alan Tuttle
Barbara Kennerly, Maxine Wells
Marcia Anderson, Dick Frank, and
Bob Phillips.
Members of the All State band
were Bob Phillips, Dick Frank
Nancy Ault, Jerry Eller, and Mar
sha Anderson. The Robert G. Trox-
ler vocal award went to Kenneth
Cates, a senior member of the
choir.
Sears Scholarship
Sears Roebuck $100 scholarships
were presented to George Artope
Ralph Bright. Sandra Farmer,
Joyce Owen. Burt Ozment, Jimmy
Powell. Jan Rankin. Bee Smith.
Joyce Steele, and Bettie Jane Up
church.
Bsbie Club Party Held
After a short worship program,
the Bible Club had for its final
program of the year a party last
Thursday night at the First Pres
byterian Church.
Devotions were conducted by
Alan Fry, vice president of the
club, and Jimmy Powell gave a
closing talk taken from Catherine
Marshall’s A Man Called Peter.
Recreation for the evening was
led by Dawn Barbour, in the fel-
j lowship hall of the new education
building. PattV Ann Mumford was
in charge of the refreshments.
Mrs. Edna Earle Randolph is the
club - adviser and Bootsie Fowler
is the president.
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