fage Six
High Life
December 17,1954
JCL Has Program
In Annual Meeting
Junior Classical League mem
bers held their Christmas program
in room 101 at 3:30 on December
13.
Members of the club opened the
service by singing ‘‘Adeste Fide-
les.” Following the group singing,
Graham Talbott read the Roman
Saturnalia, which honors the god
Scfturn, corresponding to our
Christmas.
The sing of “Hark the Herald
Angels Sing” proceeded the light
ing of the Christmas candles by
club officers, Caroline Sikes, presi
dent; Marcia Felt, vice-president;
Nancy Key, secretary; and Angela
Butt, treasurer, who declare, “lo,
Saturn,” meaning “Hail, Saturn,”
as each candle was lit.
Following the lighting of the
candles was the singing of the tra-
- ditional “Silent Night.” After this
Camille Merriman, portrayed the
Christmas Story in English and
Jerry Danford reads the Christmas
story in Latin taken from Luke 2.
The soft strains of “Oh Little
Town of Bethlehem” were heard
in the background.
Jane Lynch, accompanied by
Elizabeth Sutton, offered a vocal
solo of “O Holy Night”, proceeding
the Christmas prayer, “For Those
Who Have No Christmas”, by Nan
cy Key.
This service was ended with the
strains of “Joy to the World”.
THE LOTUS
RESTAURANT
AMERICAN AND
CHINESE FOOD
lj)5 South Gre^H^ St.
We^pi^epare
^Chinese Food
To Take Out
Six Senoir Higli Students
Chosen Best Citizens
Students representing the three
classes were chosen for the Citi
zenship Honor Roll for the second
six weeks grading period as was
announced in the Tuesday, Decem
ber 7, assembly.
Senior representatives are Phyl
lis Brooks and Bob Cowan; junior,
Faye Fuquay and Wayne Griffin;
and sophomore, Elizabeth Sutton
and Bill O’Brien.
Phyllis is corresponding secre
tary of Torchlight and a member of
Quill and Scroll. The Student
Council and Youth Center Council
can claim her as a member. Twice
before, in her sophomore and jun
ior years, she received the citizen
ship pin.
Now in Chicago with the band.
Bob is traffic chief of GHS. In
the recent Torchlight assembly he
was tapped into the society.
These two seniors share the su
perlative of “Most Likely to Suc
ceed.”
Wayne is another one of the good
citizens in Chicago playing in the
band. As in his sophomore year,
Wayne was elected to the Student
Council by his classmates.
Sharing the junior spotlight as
good citizen is Faye. She is secre
tary of the newly formed Spanish
Club, and during her two years
has been constantly a special honor
roll student. Outside of school,
Faye is treasurer of her youth
group at the Westminister Pres-
34 SENIORS
(Continued From Page One)
kins; room 10, Ruth Hunt, Terry
Johnson; room 309, Jane McLen-
non; room 300, Jerry Mann, Wil
liam David Miller; room 1, Jerry
Oakley, Jean Ogburn; room 103,
Judy Shallane, Roger Shepherd,
Libby Smathers; room 7, James
Spence; room 313, Bob Willett.
Mrs. Blanche Smith averages the
senior and junior grades to deter
mine if they have made special
or regular honor roll. Mrs. Jessie
Gorrell averages the sophomore
grades.
CAMPBELL’S GRILL
for thick, creamy mllkshakes^-
all kinds of sandwich^
and qvick, efficient ce
Y ROAD
BURTNER
Furniture Compare
312 S. Elm St. Established 1909 BOj^ET^reen St.
Greensboro, N. Cl Point, N. C.
Phone 8417 Phone 9861
SEASON'S GREETINGS
BELK'S
DEMRMtifSTORE
Seniors Present Pageant
byterian Church.
Sophomore Bill O’Brien was
elected president of his class and
also treasurer of the library coun
cil. Bill belongs to the Order of
the Arrow, a special scouting
group.
Soph Secretary
Secretary of the Sophomore
Class is Liz Sutton. In addition to
being an honor roll student, Liz
is a member of the Junior Classi
cal League, the club for Latin
students.
Each home room is responsible
for selecting a boy and a girl to
compete for the honor. To be elig
ible one must not have a conduct
grade lower than a B and no fail
ing grades. The teachers then
choose a boy and girl from each
class. These people are given sil
ver citizenship pins worn during
the next six weeks as recognition.
0 r-
Tonight Marks End
Of Loft Open Houses
Tonight’s Christmas open house
held in the Youth Center after
the basketball game with Gas
tonia marks the end of all activities
there.
The lease for the Loft runs out
at the end of December, and no
recreation is planned there over
the holidays. The dance tonight
is sponsored as usual by the P. T.
A. and the City Recreation Depart
ment. Tickets are on sale by youth
council members here at school
for 25 cents each. No tickets are
sold at the door.
Since this is the last event sched
uled at the Center. Brokie Line-
weaver, president of the council,
says it is planned as one of the
biggest fncn houses held there.
He urg-d, “1 want to see everj’-
body up there after the game to
give the Center a big farewell.”
The closing of the Youth Center
does not, however, mark the end
of open houses. Beginning in Jan
uary the affairs will be held in the
girls’ gym after all week-end
games.
On Friday, December 3, another
dance was held after the game
with Tri-City. Co-sponsors for this
were the same as for the celebra
tion tonight.
Clyde Watson and his orchestra
supplied the music and the snack
bar was operated by the Gamma
Gamma chapter of the Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority. Members of the clubs
chaperoned along with representa
tives of the Kiwanis Club.
(Continued from Page One)-.
Jennings as Isiah, and Bob Carl
son, Lawrence McCranie, Harold-
Cable, Roger Pugh, and Ray Knight
portraying the part of five He
brews.
The Annunication included Mary
and Gabriel represented by Rita
Boggs and Jo Ann Ellington, re
spectively.
Strains of “Ave Maria” filled the
auditorium as the tableau of Mary
and Elizabeth was presented with
Margie Boren characterized as
Elizabeth.
One scene featured Richard
Johnson as the Scribe; James Ray,
the Town Crier; and five Naza-
renes portrayed by the cast of the
five Hebrews.
The typical Manger Scene in
cluded Joseph and Mary with Bob
Grant appearing as Joseph.
The tableau of the Shepherds
and the Angels starred Brokie
Lineweaver, John Schultheis and
Jerry Matherly, as shepherds and
Eugenia Hickerson Holly Deifell,
Clara Alexander Phyllis Brooks,
Phyllis Lynch, D. Ann Welch, Lynn
Boren, Anne Pearce, Barbara Bind
ley, Marjorie LeRoy, Sylvia Mur
phy, Barbara King, Pat Frazier,
and Deane Darnell representing the
Host of Angels.
Wise Men
Jerry Lee, Tip No, and Roy
Southern were cast as the Three
Wise Men in the tableau of The
Wise Men led by the Star and The
Three Wise Men Bringing Gifts.
Herod and the Scribes as a scene
featured Banks Ritchie as Herod,
Richard Johnson and David Mont
gomery as the two scribes, Taylor
Doggett and Fred Gurkin as the
two soldiers, and Donald William
son as the slave.
Featured in the grand finale as
Moderns were Martha Burnet,
Rachel Allen, Charles Younce,
Artie Neller, and Max Miller. Alfex
Burnet, Judy Edward's, Mary Jane
four little children. Following Ann
Hickerson, and Deac Liles were the
Dumaresq’s reading of the reci
tation the audience participated in
the concluding number “Joy to
the World.”
Speech Choir
The 27 students composing the
Speech Choir which appeared in
graduated form before a large
stained glass window were Arthur
Balderacchi, Marc Brewer, David
Campbell, Norman Oydniec, Keith
Stuart, Sandy Tillman, Deane Dar
nell, Judy Groome, Barbara Harris
Becky Motley, Joanne Plott,
Nancy Seay, Betty Jane Stamey,
Nancy Lou May, Barbara Callisher,
Joan Chandler, Joan Darling,
Deanna Dickson, Ruth Greenburg,
Martha Hobbs, Virginia Honea,
Sarah Hombuckle, Lila Malone,
Shelia Vincent, Jerry Paschall,
Ed Lashley.
Special Effects
Securing special lighting effects
which included dimed orange
tones of sunset twilight effects,
were Edwin Wall and David
Thomas.
Stage manager was John Stass
In charge of the curetin was Sid
ney Oliver; stage microphone am-
phifier, David Beacham; and mov
ing props, Ray Gilbert Ed Murelle,
David Patton, and Jim Martin.
Miss Lottie Burnside supervised
make-up and was aided by Janet
Loops, Ann Dumaresq, Mary Ann
Boone, D. Ann Welch, and Shir
ley Hinson.
Assisted by a few members of
the Senior Class, Miss Maude Car
ter, and Mrs. Kate Everhart were
in charge of costumes and proper
ties, respectively.
—ADV.—
Picking The Pix
By Mary Wheeler
Hi everyone! Gee, isn’t today
exciting? Just the thought of a
t\YO-weeks vacation makes every
one happy, I think! I have just the
thing for us to do during all that
wonderful time. There are three
wonderful pictures showing at the
CAROLINA THEATRE during part
of the holidays.
Playing Sunday Monday, and
Tuesday is “Her Twelve Men,”
starring Greer Garson, Robert
Ryan, and Barry Sullivan. In this
MGM comedy romance production.
Miss Garson portrays the only
woman teacher in a boys’ boarding
school.
The whole family will enjoy this
amusing movie.
For everyone who enjoys ad
venture fiction, “The Adventures
of Hajji Baba” will b^ playing
Wednesday, Thursday, ^d Friday.
John I Derk stars in fhis movie,
and cjharacterizes a dashing young
roguq who seeks adventure and
romance in ancient Persia. Co-
starrijig with him is Elaine Stewart.
In t^is Cinem^cope spectacle,
you’llj hear Nat King Cole sing a
new ^ng hit—“Hajji Baba.”
Aft^r all the confusion of Christ
mas candy and crumpled wrapping
paper, I kno;i(^ the perfect way to
relax for few hours. Stop by
the CAROLINA THEATRE Satur
day to see a team, who is every
one’s favorite, lead a cast of won
derful people in “Three Ring
Circus.” I’m speaking of Dean
Martin and Jerry Lewis who help
to' liven up this hilarious produc
tion. Other stars include Zsa Zsa
Gabor, Joanne Dru, Wallace Ford,
Sig Ruman, Elsa Lancaster and the
entire cast of Clyde Beatty’s Circus.
Here you have it, folks. Three
marvelous shows we can’t afford
to miss. So, “I’ll be seeing you
in the same familiar place”—the
CAROLINA THEATRE. Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year!
adv.—
TIPPET'S VARIETY STORE
ANYTHIttG YOU
iifte asheb©r6stheet
SUMMIT FURNITURE & GII
Summit Shopping
ccessones
Slop and Shop Slore
1(230 S. ELM
Ihone 7076
JIMMY PHILLIPS
GINNA SPARLING
Chairman of Scholarship
Announces New Winners
Home room averages for the sec
ond report period were announced
by Phyllis Brooks, chairman of the
scholarship committee, at the reg
ular assejnbly on Tuesday, Decem
ber 7.
The senior home rooms hav'%g
' the highest averages were Miss
Estfelle Mitchell’s with 88.59 and
Mr. Clifford Long’s with an aver
age of 88.52.
Miss Rebecca Frazier’s room led
the juniors with an 86.15 average
and Miss Frances Bruce’s room
had an 85.15 average.
The sophomore home rooms hav
ing the highest average were Miss
Sara Mims with an average of
83.86 and Miss Peggy Joyner’s
with an 83.21 average.
IKE FINDLEY’S ESSO
1820 BATTLEGROUND
‘For The Finest In^ervtce'
s
Y K E
SHOE SHOP
Shine Parlor
Si
Quality and Servi^
We ]^ye Shoes AlTColors
10'5JSc'(?REENE
Delicious
Sandwiches
Irving Park Delicatessen
N. 1628^ATK^rGROUND AVENUE
CURB SERVICE
Fountain
Service