Pa*'*-"**
THE BLACKBIRD
Friday, Feb. 24, 1967
197 Students Achieve Semester Honor Roll
The (hoDor roll for the •first
sax-weeks of the semester of
the 1966 school year has been
announceid. Seniots lead the
honor roll with 12 hard-study
ing studeuts and also the B
honor roU with 76 upperclass
men. Juniors followed and tflie
Sophomores occupy the bottom.
The BLACKBIRD extends its
congratulatioos to a job well
done and hopes that more
names will be tihere next time.
Now here is the 1966-67 Semest
er Honor Roll.
10th Grade: A Honor Roll
Dillon Coleman, Bob Joyce,
Page Lea.
B Honor Roll
Carol Atwell, Jiim Bailey,
Robert Bain, Bett Bames. Mar-
tihia Battle, Dianne Bourne,
Sttierrle Bradham, Angela Bry
ant, Libby Buchan, John Bunch,
Rob CambeU, Drillie Carter,
Jeannie Cherry, Debbie Cog
gins, Delores Colbert, Karen
Colombe, Deborah Davidson,
Kay Ford, Sarah Fuerst, Skip
per Greathouse, Tommy Jor
dan, Anne Joyner, Gene Kea,
Doug Lancaster, Anne Lewis,
EUa Jean Lewis, Sandira Mason,
Drake Maynard, Kevin Mc
Bride, Carol McChesixey, Hugh
McLean, Steve Parker, Elaine
Bass Puckett, Susan Snipes,
Linda Swanson, Sandra Thar-
rington, Laurie Thorpe, Jim
Watson, Jan WUUifiord.
11th Grade: A Honor Roll
Doug BradJnam, Steven Drap
er, Betsy Elmore, Rex Gass,
Wynne Gatsis, Charles House-
worth, Kitty Keel, Hatdher Kin-
chelow, Lynme Pullen, Mary Jo
Sheridan, Lois Watson.
B Honor HoU
Robert Allen, Curtis Andrews,
Martha Arrington, Carol Bames,
Stephen Battle, Lee Bobbit,
Dick Bradshaw, Gray Brantley.
Jim Brennan, Carolyn Bryant,
Barbara Budhan, Steve Bunn,
Faye Carrington, Bob Chap
man, Carolyn Davis, Danny
Davis, Terry Denson, Harriet
DiU, Lyn Dunning, Ronald
Eggers, Eileen Gebrdan, BiU
Griffin, Wayne Hall, Kacky
Harrison, Charlotte High, Alton
Kea, David Lane, Charlotte
Looney, Howard Lupto^n, Otto
Moore, Rob Pitt, Jane Pleas
ants, Sherry Pope, Steve Pow-
eU, Marsh PuUy, Linida Ray,
Barden Robbins, Greyson Shuff,
Lee Simrell, Benjie Smith,
Mike Stephens, Joe Taylor,
Mary Tetterton, Faye Tharring-
ton, Terry Thompson, Homer
Vernon, Marilyn Viretette, David
Walker, Fran Warren, Carolyn
Wlhite, Dina Wilde, Sarah Wil
lis, Margaret Winstead.
12th Grade: A Honor Roll
Few of the seniors on the
A honor roU have gone without
thanks and praise throughout
the first semester. They know
the good job they have done
and there is little need to re
peat again how proud we are
of them.
George Clack, Sandy Eaisley.
Sharon James, Donna Moseley.
Debbie Pelt, Joan Sutton.
B Honor Holl
Special congratulations go to
the seniors who have achieved
the B honor roll. These stu
dents realize the importance of
their seoiior year. They have
proved their wUlingness to
learn by the grades they have
made this semester.
Alice Andirews, Dawn Ayscue,
Donald Baker, Merle Baker,
Dan Ballance, Carolyn BaUen-
tine, Jill Bateman, Joyce Berk,
Charles Blackburn, Frank Brad
ley, Bill Brantley, Steve Broug-
ton, Mary Brown, Dove Buchan,
Debbie Bullard, Jane BuUock,
Anne Bunn, Carolyn Bynum,
Carolyn Cannon, Joe Chapman,
Donnie Coggins, Kathy Oon-
yers, Douglass Cotton, Bobbi
Creech, Virginiia Dasher, Mar
garet Davis, Donnie Daugh-
tridge, Joihn Daughtridge, Shar
on Dew, Lynell Dudley, Gordon
Eatman, June EUds, Dwight
Ettoidge, Bill Ezzell, Jane Fer
rell, Betsy Gatling, John Gow
er, Joyce Guzman, Lynda Har
rell, Herbert Hearn, Nancy
Jones, Judy Jordan, Darcus
Genie Harden Selected
(Continued from page 1)
waU be cbosen according to her
original test scores, personal
observations, aaid interviews
during the tour. Her reward
wiU be an increase in her
scholarship to $5,000.00. Second,
third, and fourth ranking na
tional vranners will have their
original scholarships grants in-
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creased to $4,000.00, $3,000.00
and $2,000.00 resjjectively.
The Betty Crocker Search
for the American Homemaker
of Tomorrow is now entering
its 13th year. It was first ini
tiated in 1954-55 by General
Mills to stress the importance
of homemaking as a career.
Genie is tlhe grand-daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Ezzell
of 722 Columbia Avenue. She
is a member of the Seniior High
Choir and serves as an office
assistant In the guidance cen
ter under Miss Kitchen.
Keeter, Linda LaGrange, Char
lotte Lewis, Randolph Lewis,
Spencer Low, Bill Meakin, Joan
Meeks, Helen Minges, Linda
Modlin, Margaret Moss, Sandy
Nalley, Nancy Oakley, Debbie
Powell, Tessie Price, Mack
Pridgen, Kathey Rose-m'an Bev
erly Rosser, Lee Sanders, Re
becca Sheriff, David Smith,
Wanda Smith, Kathy Sprye,
Roger Stancil, Chris Stanley,
Pam Strickland, Ronald Sykes,
Ann Taylor, Margaret Thar-
rington, Lucy Veister, Kathy
Viverette, Marilyn AWtfioW,
Mary Ann Williams, Nancy
Wilson, Ellen Winstead.
Club Competes
In Disrict Meet
At East Carolina
Mr. John D. Langley and
members of the D.E. Club
went to East Carolina College
Wednesday, February 22, to
enter in the last of two com
petition meetings on the dis
trict level. They entered in
four fields. Faye Hackney com
peted in Advertising and for
D.E. Girl of the Year. Bruce
Slavin competed in Public
SpeaMng, and Wayne Daniels
competed in Salesmanship. The
first place winners of this di
vision wlU go to Asheville to
enter competition in tihe State
level.
Choir Clinic
Held At ECC
Saturday, February 18, the
RMSH ohoir traveled to Green
ville for an aH day concert.
About fifteen people attended
the aU day session which last
ed from 9:30 uoUl 3:30 that af
ternoon.
The district choral clinic
was held in the new East
CaroiUna College Music Build
ing. The concerts, open to the
public in past years, were sole
ly for the performing groups
of the thirty schools repre
sented. There was no judging
since the clinic was for educa
tion and not competition.
The four hundred students
gathered into one choir upon
arriving and then separated
into sections for practice. After
working on their separate parts
they returned to the concert
hall to sing together.
The boys choir sang the
chorus “A Little Bit of Luck”
from “My Fair Lady,” “Qiang-
A-Ring Chaw,” and Mendel-
son’s “Elijah.” Selections by
the girls choir included “Bios*
sems Fall,” one German song
and a song in Italian. Some
songs were sung with piano
accompaniment and some were
unaccompanied.
The purpose of the clinic
was to acquire a greater know
ledge and appreciation which
wUi be useful in their own
schools.
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