Know Your Voting! r>day you will have the oppor- ti:y to mark a ballot such as hjf;, so know your voting! , SAMPLE BALLOT president of Student Body ( ) Kelly Maness ( ) Barbara Massey Tice-President of Student Body ( ) Stewart Cass ( ) Joyce Steele Secretary of Student Body ( ) Susan Hege ( ) Julie Redhead Treasurer of Student Body ( ) R. B. Arthur ( ) Bob Grant Traffic Chief ( ) Pat Price ( ) Bill Turner President of Senior Class ( ) Jimmy Powell ( ) Michael Temko Vice-President of Senior Class ( ) Tini Rae Chambers ( ) Anna Huffine Secretary of Senior Class { ) Barbara Kennerly ( ) Rose Wharton Treasurer of the Senior Class { ) George Cox { ) Jimmy Griggs Representatives of the Senior Class ( ) Tommy Andrews ( ) Kitten Barringer ( ) Stewart Colson ( ) ^ete Fry ( ) George Artope. ( ) Ralph Bright ( ) Bob Jackson ( ) Martha Sue Ray ( ) Beckie Schweistris ( ) Frances Strother { ) Kay White ( ) Betty Bell Best Citizens Cited For Grade Period Citizenship honor roll students have been chosen from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes for the first six weeks grading period of the second semester. Chosen from the Senior Class were Virginia Ann Redhead, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Redhead of 704 Dover Road; and Bill Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Greene, of 309 North Fre- niont Drive. Representing the Junior Class are Martha Jester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jester, Jr., of 2202 West Market Street; and Johnny Carroll son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Carroll of Route One. Dava Cashwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cashwell, resi dents of 2601 West Market Street; and R. B. Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Arthur, of 4115 Walker Avenue, have been chosen to rep resent the Sophomore Class. Near the end of each six weeks’ grading period the homerooms select a boy and a girl to be con sidered for placement on the citizenship honor roll. From these the faculty chooses a boy and a girl to represent each class. HIGH LIFE From the Gate City of the South and the Birthplace of O. Henry VOLUME XXIX SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, GREENSBORO, N. C., MARCH 27, 1953 NUMBER 11 Massey and Maness Vie for Presidency; Steele and Cass Battle for Veep’s Place Anderson Enters First Place Plot Lacy W. Anderson passed an other milestone in his writing ca reer. His story, “The Antidote,” won first place in the state-wide short story contest conducted by the Greensboro Writers Club. The story deals with a married couple who have no children. They work during the day and raise ex pensive flowers and fruits as a hobby. They live a very peaceful life until a small ruffian moves in next door. This little demon makes a joke of tearing up their flowers and taking their fruit. They try every way possible to keep him from bothering them — from threats to treats. All of these fail and the wife decides to stay home to take care of their prop erty. The couple then decide to adopt a child. Upon arriving at an orphanage, the first persons that they see are two small boys in an all-out fight. The smaller, a scrappy, red-headed Irish lad, seems to have the best of the quarrel. When they see this, they realize that he is the answer to their problem. He will be the ideal thing to rid them of the pest next door. Mr. Anderson has recently sold a feature article to the magazine, THE STATE, fo5 publication in the near future. The story, “The Story of Daileys Lifeboat — Was It a Lible?" is the first he has sold. This article deals with a story of the seacoast with which he is familiar. It is a follow-up of an article in this month’s magazine of the heroic rescue by Captain Dailey of nine shipwrecked men. Pastors To Deliver Commencement Talks This year’s commencement eve ning address will be delivered on Thursday, May 28, at 8 o'clock in the Senior High School auditor ium. The address will be given by the Reverend Mr. Kenneth Good- son, pastor of the First Methodist Church of High Point. On the proceeding Sunday eve ning, May 24, at 8 o'clock, Doctor John A. Redhead, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Greensboro, will deliver the Bac calaureate Sermon in his church. Trampolin Team Takes Torchlight Talent Show With a series of high jumps, turns, twists, and flips on the tpam- Polin, Buck Carson and Elliot Hole took first place in the annual Torch light Talent show held Wednesday morning in the auditorium. The twisting duo scored over ten other acts in the student competi tion, Tommy McDonald, accom panied by Pat Gregg, sang “Funny How I’ve Stopped Loving You” and It Isn’t Fair” to make off with sec ond prize. Master of ceremonies, -lohn Sauvajot, awarded an honor- ®ole mention to the Queen’s Men, Eddie Robbins, Stewart Cass, Fritz Apple, and Stanley Wilson, for their interpretation of .“There Is Nothing Like a Dame.” George Bartholomew accompanied the Quartet at the piano. Eddie Simon began the student’s program with a piano solo, “The Ritual Fire Dance.” A tap ballet maturing Pat Helgeson dancing to the tune of “Glow Worm.” She was sccompanied by Mary Ann Hill. A trio of Woman’s College students, Pot competing for prizes, offered Three Little Maids” and “I’m Just Nineteen.” Following their performance, Jack King and Betty Carson played the parts of a Negro couple in “Two Happy People” or “A Sad, Sad story ” “G. H. S.'s own chorus line" featured Pat Leary, Barbara Prago, Gloria McQueen, Nan Ayers, Nan Ahalt, Susan Hege, Jill Loman, and Julianna Clark as they sang and danced to “Ma, He's Making Eyes At Me." Eighth on the agenda. Rose Ed wards, Gloria McQueen, and Tim Rae Chambers, clad in hobo cos tume, sang “Side by Side." Gretch- en Kelly next presented her tap dance “Goofus," accompanied by Joan Osborne. The final competi tive act was Eleanor Pearman's pan tomime, “I Don't Care." During the judges’ recess a fac ulty quartet featuring Miss Hall, Miss Tuttle, Mr. Fredrickson, Mr. Glenn, and accompanied by Miss Herring drew rounds of applause. Mrs. Hal Marsh, assistant to the director of music in the city schools, Mr Philip Weaver, director of in struction in the city schools, and Mr Joe Flora, director of religious education at the First Presbyterian Church, judged the competitors. c BARBARA MASSEY KELLY MANESS 320 Attain Honor Roll Standing For First Period of Semester Three hiAdred and twenty stu dents of G. H. S. attained the honor roll for the first six we'eks of the second semester. Of these 64 made special. Home room 12 leads in the Sen ior Class with 17 members. Rooms 2 and 3 tied in the Junior Class with 13 each while rooms 10 and 206 tied in the Sophomore Class with a total of 9 each. The special honor roll students with an average of 95 or better are as follows; SENIORS Room 313—Nancy Bell, Bess Bach. Room 311—Ann Carlson, Richard Chalk. Room 307—Sandra Dyer, JoAnn Eberenz, Patsy Eways. Room 12—Barbara Farley, Anne Flaherty, Gardner Foley, Hugh Gerringer. Room 6—David Heinzman, Mary Hargrove. Room 21—Rachel Ingold, Shir ley Johannesen, Ruth Jones. Room 315—Anne Mansfield. Room 305—Elizabeth Martin, Gwen Melton, Mary Ruth Mitchell, Martha Moore, Joan Osborne. Room 302—Sylvia Phillips, Vir ginia Anne Redhead. Room 304—John Sauvajot. Room 309—Iris Starr, Barbara Still. Room 22—Carolyn Walker, Kate Wharton. JUNIORS Room 24—Ann Alexander, Kit ten Barringer, Patsy Addison. Room 16—Betty Colmer, Stew art Colson, Bety Lou Cudd. Room 204—Lucinda Holderness. Room 300—Barbara Jamieson. Room 1—George Makely, Barb ara Massey. Room 306—Marcellne Moss, Burt Ozment. Room 2—Martha Sue Ray, Jean Robbins. Room 3—Barbara Sharpe, Nancy Jo Smith, Mary Ann Stamper. Room 103—Michael Temko. Room 7—Rose Wharton. SOPHOMORES Room 317—Rochel Allen. Room 10—Lynn Boren, Margie Boren, Phyllis Brooks. Torchlighters Tested The annual national high school scholarship exams, for members of the National Honor Society were given to five Torchlight members Tuesday, March 24, in the con ference room of the library from 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. Joyce Lee, David Kersey, Ann Hunter, David Heinzmann, and Martha Jordan will represent this school in the national competition. At the same time Tuesday such tests will be given to students all over the United States. In the past Jim Fullton, class of '51, won honorable mention in the contest. Room 200—Barbara Callisher. Room 23—Sally Durham. Room 14—Barbara Flynn, Peggy Goodwin, Bob Grant. Room 203—Michael Hayes, Su san Hege. Room 100—Pat Leary. Room 301—Julie Redhead. Room 27—Frances Thompson. Room 303—Paddy Sue Wall. Room 15—Martha Wilkins. Those students making the reg ular honor roll for this six weeks period are as follows: SENIORS Room 313—Douglas Allen, Caror lyn Alston, Jean Barricks, Barb ara Barrie, Mary Henri Arthur, Ben Nita Black, Johnny Black. Room 311—Yvonne Bradshaw, Nettie Jo Brewer. Room 307—Glenda Cox, Dottie Crews, Magdalene Crutchfield, Joyce Edwards, Bill Ellis, Larry Emerson, Charlotte Evans. Room 12—Ann Falk, George Ferguson, Dorothy Foster, Ann ^Continued on Page Five) NCEA Delegates Attend Meetings In Asheville Among the more than 2,500 school officials now attending the North Carolina Education Associa tion are Miss Mozelle Causey, Mrs. Edna Randolph, Miss Virginia Powell, Miss Lucille Brown and Mr. A. P. Routh. The N. C. E. A. is a state-wide organization for teachers and ad ministrators. The meeting is an annual affair which is held at Asheville every year. There will be various group meetings, con ventions, and election of officers for the various groups. Dr. Harold G. Shane, Professor of Education at Northwestern Uni versity, is scheduled to speak on Thursday evening. Afterwards the Grass Roots Opera Company will present Mozart’s comic opera, “School for Lovers.” Throughout the convention various state offi cials will speak. Kitten Barringer, junior, has been elected “Miss Representative Future Teacher” to represent Senior High School at the State Teachers’ Convention. Kitten is vice president of the Future Teachers of America and a member of the Torchlight Club, the high school honor society. She was elected by the High Life staff as the junior girl who is most active behind the scenes in high school life. A member of the Whirligig staff and of the swim ming team, she will now have the opportunity to add the title of “Miss Representative Future Teacher of North Carolina” to her accomplishments if she is selected from among the delegates attend ing. Other Government Posts To Be Announced Today Climaxing two weeks of cam- paining on the part of some 93 can- dates and their managers, the stu dent body will carry out its spring election of student government of ficers today. Barbara Massey and Kelly Maness, the two candidates for the presidency of the student body, hold top place on the ballots today. Their names were automatically placed on the ballots in the colorful nominating convention Tuesday when home room delegates placed before the assembly names of can didates for each office. In style similar to that of na tional conventions, the voting dele gates put the names of Stewart Cass and Joyce Steele on the bal lot for vice-president of the school. These candidates were backed by Jack King and Don Patterson, re spectively. Seek Secretaryship The two candidates seeking the position of secretary of the school, Julie Redhead and Susan Hege, were automatically placed on the ballot; the office of treasury, sought by R. B. Arthur and Bob Grant, and the office of traffic chief, for which Pat Price and Bill Turner campaigned, will be filled today. Class Officers President of the Senior Class will be selected between Michael Temko and Jimmy Powell, the only candidates for this office; Ralph Bright and Alan Sharpe cam paigned for these two nominees. Those names now on the ballot for vice-president of the Senior Class are Tini Rae Chambers and Anna Huffine. For secretary of the class, Barbara Kennerly and Rose Wharton were elected at Tuesday’s convention. George Cox and Jim my Griggs contend today for the office of treasurer. Nominees for president of the Junior Class are Jimmy Jordan, managed by Charles Rayle; and Rob Pearce, supported by Bill Mauldin. Seeking the position of vice-presi dent are Sally Durham and Paddy Sue Wall. Running for secretary’s post are Rita Boggs and Jane Cheek. Seeking the job of treasurer are Ann Henderson and Charles Woods. Senior Representatives Out of the 49 students seeking office as class representatives 12 nominees, Tommy Andrews, Kitten Barringer, Stewart Colson, Pete Fry, George Artope, Ralph Bright, Bob Jackson,. Martha Sue Ray, Beckie Schweistris, Frances Stroth er. Kay White, and Betty Bell were placed on the rising senior ballot. Junior Representatives Julianna Clark, Bob Cowan, Ann Fry, Margie Boren, Lynn Boren, (Continued on Page Might) Voting Places Listed Polling places will be open for the remainder of the day to those students who have regis tered during the past two days. Following is a list of the polls and the home rooms registered there. North end of main building —first floor: 24, 25, 27, 106, 203, 204, 206. North end of main building- second floor: 202, 304, 306, 311, 313, 315, 317. South end of main building— first floor: 21, 22, 23. 100, 102, 103, 200. South end of main building —second floor: 300, 301, 302, 303, 305, 307, 309. North end of science build ing—first floor: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. North end of science build ing—second floor: 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. The polls will be operated at both lunch periods and after school from 3:30-3:45.