April 3, 19f^8 THE MOIBTTIAN TMIh Page 11
Ninth Grade News
Tuesday March l^th we elected, our
class cnlors and flower. They are as fol
lows: Class color - Crimson Red and Sil
ver. Flower - Rose*
Seven of our students were eligible
to join the Beta Club, Tliey are: Betty
Jean Crawford^ Tommy Bi3.1ingsly, Tina Har*
bson, Viriginia Cleaveland, Georgebta Pen-
land,. Jeanette Broi-.oi^ Jack Cabe*
Caroljni Carpenter
Tenth Grade Nevrs
Spring is almost hero after having
two wonderful months of ice-skatingo
Along with our winter months we had
two. pupils en jor our school, Shj.riey Hus
ton and Walter Wilson, Vie are very glad
to have them.
All last week Biology class rehearsed
for a program that was to be given on ra-.
dio Fridaya We are proud to say it was a
success*
Jud^r Chastain
Eleventh ^rade News
The Junior class has been very busy
planning the trip to iJashington, which we
are all excited about, The class plans to
].eave April 25 th, return May 2nd«
After our trip to Washington we will
make plans for our banquet * VJe ha.ve sel
ected our flower, motto, and colors» Our
flower is the Carnation^ our motto is,
"There is a little good in the worst of
us j
A little bad in the best of us, and little
it be who^s any of us to talk about the
rest of us,*' The colors are^ pink and
blue*
V\Te had a very successful Junior-
Senior play j.n which all of the students
did a very good job*
Jean Elmore
Senior News
"Despd.rate Anb..‘cso'' was successful.
We made a hu-irh-’e.i aic T'crtj^- dollars and
fTfbh oento, l/^io hai a .i‘ull house and
er'ch one schemed to enjoy it. wish to
thand the ushers and everyone connected
T'Tith it© I'/e all had fun at rehearsals
and this :jill be one o.f onr brightest
memories in our senior 3^ear» We all en
joyed working with Mrs*, Gillis, and we
thank her for her kindness and patierce
durning our senior year*
Barbara Wilson
Clemesta «
A group of science students enjoyed
a trip to Clemson Collage Saturday, March
29, to attend, the annual program of the
collage,”Clemesta”a The first four letter
of ^Cleraesta" stands’ for Clemson and the
E, S, T, A, stand for engineering, science
textiles and agriculture* We were invited
to dinner and then a tour of the collage
projects, A very intere^jting trij') was
into the Che:.ristry building to see a liq
uid air de"ionstration. The machinei'^’’ in
the Gheiiiistry building was sxjjensive and
very useful such as the photographic mic--
roscope ^.’nd an^'D.yzeri;. The geological
exhi.bit x; s vor, ■ intere,:ting with •nan^^
kinds of stones and fossils.
The tour of the textile building, was
very inte ertin'j. Stc?rting from the very
first step to the last we were shox-jn how
the cotton is woven into thread and then
material. '>e saw the acturl vjeaving of
the Clemson Tiger Head.
The t.r .'.p w; s very interesting and
everyone enjo;7ed it,
Tina ^'iarbison
The annual ’'Field Day” for hi, h school
students will i.^e l.eld at Gullowhee College
Sa'Gurc'-..,:yp A,)ril ^th.
Students wJ.GQ hhe highest scholastic
records h^-.ve been choren to represent th
eir cIpss and Hiohl^mds High School in
the diffe';’er/b r:uojectSo Representing
Highlands SchocJ. .?r3 Ninth Grade:
Tina Harlascn; General Science, Betty
Jean Crawford. Civic a,. Tenth Grade:
Jimmj’’ Calloway, Biology and Mechanical
English. Don Hopper^ Current Affairs.
Johnny Cleavoland;, Algebra II, W,;^>lter
Wilson^ .Algebra I-. Linda ?otts, Essav
Gontest- Jeaa IvooCp /vmerican History,
Eleventli. Jamies Nex-rbon, Ciiemistry
and Georr i : u:.-&7e L-nd^ Spelling.
Twelf th Gr ■ i c' e, i L? a C ab e ^ Eng 1 i s h Lit.,
Linda Callow iy; .T^ral Survey of Science,
and Jo Anne Der.d/. Fre.ich Grammer.
We hope all ohe students going to
Gullowhee will rank high in the tests.