HIGH LIFE
From the Gate City of the South and the Birthplace of 0. Henry
TOLVHE XXXm
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, GREENSBORO, N. C., FEB. 8. 1957
NUMBER 9
All-State Orchestra Comes To Senior High
Sophs Top Special List-
Juniors, Seniors Follow
Sophomores topped the special j Margie Rose and Judy Shallant
honor roll for the last six weeks of are members from room 103, while
the first semester with a total of
28. Juniors followed with 26 mem
bers on the special honor roll,
and seniors came last with 25
representatives.
Seniors making special honor
roll at Boots Antrim and Bonnie
Adelstein from room 102, Larry
Brown from room 202, and IMana
Evans from room 101.
Henry Flynt, Hilda Garrett, and
Libby Garvin represent room 307,
while room 204 lists Elwood Hart
man and Al Hattaway. Ruth Hunt
is room 4’s member.
Room 303 includes Judy Kellett
and Nancy Lambeth, and Jane
Lynch is from room 300. Gary
Massel and Camille Merriman rep
resent room 306, and room 3 lists
Jean Ogbum and Maranell Pear
sall.
Band-Choir Show Heads
Scheduled Enlerfainmenf
Valentine’s Day entertainment
will be provided here at Senior
High through the medium of the
annual Band-CSioir Show sched
uled this year for February 14 at
8 p. m. in the auditorium.
Under the direction of Miss Bula
Tuttle, the 66-voice choir will per
form during the first half of the
program, while ttie second half
will be devoted to the GHS band
under the baton of Herbert Hazel-
man, director. The band will also
accompany the choir in various
mnnbers.
Selections to be rMidered by the
choir include “Holy Lord God' of
Hosts” by Jolley with arrange
ment by Hoggard, “While Hearts
are Singing” by Grey-Straus,
“Mountain High, Valley Low” by
Scott, “Country Style” by James
Van Heusen, and “Battle Hymn of
the Republic” by Wilhousky.
A partial list of numbers to be
presented by the entire band in
cludes “Finale” from Dvorak’s
Fifth Symphony as taken from
“New World” and selections from
Verdi’s opera “Aida.” The flute
section will present two numbers
—“Meditation” from Thais by
Massent, and “Pennywhistle Song”
by Leroy Anderson. Other num
bers wiU be announced later.
James Spence is room 3’s sole
representative. Florence Weaver,
Joan Weinstein, Harriet Wells, and
Kay Weston are from room 8. Kay
Wood rounds out the list of sen
iors as room 313’s member.
Juniors who made special for
the past six weeks are Helen Allen,
Mary Lee Adams, and Anne Bald
win icpresentmg room 206. Room
201A lists Blanche Bonner.
Additional Representatives
Janet Coble and Connie Col-
trane die frcm room 5, and room
14 includes Jey Deifell and Peggy
Earle. Room 10 lists Judy Hart-
sook and Nan Hedrick, while
Joanne Home and Meyressa
Hughes represent room 301.
Room 23 has Carolyn Manuel
and Jean Medearis as its mem
bers, and Laura Pearce, Marilyn
Pearce, and Barbara Phipps come
from room 305. Linda Royal is
room 9’s only representative.
Peggy Sink and Max Snodderly
are from room 203A, while Edgar
Sockwell, Angelyn Stokes, and Don
Stokes are lis^ from room 2.
Room 22 includes Prances Taylor
and Leah Tucker. Ann Wolff from
room 16 ends the jimior list.
Sophomores making special hon
or roll are Mildred Blakey from
room 311, Judie Britt and Larry
Burton from room 17, and Susan
Caviness, Sandra Coe, and Lucille
Coltrane represent the band room.
Completing the List
Marty Cone, Mary Win Cor
coran, David Cribbin, and Bob
Cunningham are listed by room
1, while Michael George is the i
orchestra room only inemb«*. Rod
ney Hill is from room 6, while
Danny Hurst and Rinda King rep
resent rooms 200 MB and 201B
respectively.
Room 7 lists Carol Overstreet.
Members of the AU-State Or
chestra are, standing behind, Doris
Guill, Sue Levine, Linda CashweU,
Helen White, Susan Caviness, and
Jerry Robertson. The middle row
pictures Sylvia Sox, Judy Phillips,
Jan Phillips, Peggy Sink, Nan
Hedrick, Kay Easterling, Lynn
Rankin, and Sue DeVeney. In the
front row are Kay Shafer, Beth
Needles, Joan Weinstein, Betty
Harrell, ..Julia Adams, ..Dorothy
Klutz, and Peggy Earle. Orchestra
leaders R. A. Fredrickson and J.
Kimball Harriman are shown, in
the insert. Janice Thompson, Janet
Snyder, Margaret Underwood, Ru
fus Russell, and Bob Foster are
not pictured.
Orchestra students from 15
cities throughout North Carolina
are now in Greensboro participat
ing in the annual All-State High
School Orchestra program which
began yesterday and will continue
through Sunday, February 10.
This is the llth^ annual All-
State program since the war, and
this year boasts a 140-piece or
chestra. Coming from 17 individ
ual North Carolina schools, the
selective participants began arriv
ing in Greensboro late yesterday
afternoon for registration and
housing.
Greensboro, Host
Since Greensbrn-o is the host
city. Senior High orchestra mem
bers and directors have spent the
past three months planning for
the occasion. J. Kimball Harriman,
GHB conductor, and Robert A.
FVederickson, assistant conductor,
are acting as official hosts and
chairmen of the arrangements
committee. These two have worked
with student chairmen and com-
Assembly Schedule Listed
For Senior High Students
Assembly program plans for the
remainder of the second semester
have been announced by Mrs. Nel
lie D. Blackburn, dean of students.
Several other events will be placed
on the calendar later.
February 26—“The Barons”—
Ranny Dodson’s band
March 5—Sophomore Program
March 12—Torchlight Talent
Show
March 19—Girl’s Glee Club
March 26—Orchestra Show
April 5—^Presentation of candi
dates for school offices
April 23—Choir Show
May 14—Awards Day
mittee members in an effort to
assure a unified and efficient pro
gram.
Out-of-town guests are housed
in homes of orchestra members
and friends. Betty Harrell, junior,
headed a committee of Jerry Rob
ertson and Jenna Ward, sopho
mores, who worked out a plan for
placement and furnished prospec
tive hosts with information about
their guests.
Kaye Shaffer, chairman, assist
ed by Joan Weinstein and Elberta
Kearns, served on a committee to
work out traru^rtation problems.
Non-orchestra GHS students are
acting as chauffeiirs as are par
ents and interested friends.
Entertainment for the event has
been planned by Jan Phillips and
Peggy Sink, juniors, and Beth
Needles, sophomore, along with a
banquet committee composed of
Julia Adams, Dorothy Kluttz, Ja
net Snider, and Nan Hedrick, jun
iors.
Planning Committee
Other planning committee chair
men are Linda CashweU, jimior,
food; Phillip Byrum, sophomore,
music library; Miles Frost, senior,
property; Peggy Earle, junior, reg
istration; Lynn Rankin, senior,
programs; and Susan Caviness,
sophomore, publicity.
The calendar of events for the
four-day program includes tryouts
for various chairs and full and
sectional rehearsals for the major
part of today and tomorrow. A
special feature of tomorrow’s pro
gram is a banquet scheduled for
6 p. m. in the WCUNC Home Ec
Cafeteria. Sunday agenda includes
an Inter-tenominational wor^iip
service in the GHS auditorium.
The climax of a week-end of
music wiU come when the 140-
Continued on Page Seven
Three Senior Class Pupils Represent
GHS As Winners of Various Contests
Jane Parkins and Elwood Hart
man, seniors, have been named as
GHS’s representatives for the Au
brey Lee Brooks Scholarship, and
Betty Crocker’s Search for the
American Homemaker of Tomor
row has found a Gre^isboro win
ner in Kay Wood, senior.
Now in its second year, the
Brooks Scholarship offers $600 for
each year of study at any branch
of the University of North Caro
lina. The scholarship, to be award-
Staff Of Homespun
Named by McLennan
Editor of Pubticafion
Jane McLennan, editor of
HOMESPUN, the GHS literary
magazine, released recently the
names of those Quid and Scroll
members filling positions on the
publication’s annual spring issue.
Serving as assistant editors are
Mary Lou Hutton and Max Snod
derly; Elwood Hartman, Quill and
Scroll treasurer, business mana->
ger; Jane Parkins and Al Hatt-
Ginger Parker represents room 200. I away, publicity chairmen; and
Charles Richman and Sheila Sa-
pero are members from room 20SB.
Ruth Spaulding, Bob Stanley, and
Sue Stanley are from room 304.
John Stevenson, Toni Thomp
son, and Kenneth Tutterow rep
resent room 12, while Anne Wein
stein is room 27’s sole member.
Completing the sophomore list are
Charles Wilson. Judy Williman,
and Lila Wolff of room 100 HE.
Ann Wheeler, printing editor.
Layout editors wiU be Katherine
Polk and Bonnie Adelstein; and
Ann Butler, president of Quill and
Scroll, Sue Levine, Kay Wood,
Frances McCormick, and Betty
Rose, will serve as literary editors.
This year’s HOMESPUN w^
sell at 20 cents per copy and is
expected to come off the presses
sometime during the late spring.
ed to one recipient from each of
the 11 counties forming what was
once known as the old Imperial
District of North Carolina, is given
on the basis of character, leader
ship, scholastic standing, and fi
nancial need.
Kay, as Senior’s representative
of the Betty Crocker award, com
peted against 100 other senior
girls when the test was given De
cember 4. As school winner, she
received a gold heart pin, and in
trying for the grand state prize
of $1500, will fill out a question
naire to be sent to Betty Crocker.
Kay has never had a course in
home economics before. She says
that the answers came as a result
of “ra-actical experience.”
These three people are all active
in GHS’s extra-curricular pro
gram. Jane is girls’ spirts editor
for HIGH LIFE, a member of
Quill and Scroll, FTA, and Bel-
lettes. In addition to this she was
a national winner in the recent
4-H project commission. Elwood
is editor of HIGH LIFE, a member
of Torchlight. FTA, and Quill and
Scroll, while Kay is co-editor of
WHIRUGIG and a member of
Quill and Scroll.
I
¥
ELWOOD BAKTMAN
JANE PARKINS