Page Eight
High Life
April 22, 1955
Sarah Hombuckle recently won a prize in the County Art Festival
for her textile print which she is showing in the picture above.
With her is her art teacher, Mrs. Jeanette MacArthur.
Hombuckle Prize Winner
InCounty’s Arts Festival
Sarah Hombuckle, a GHS sen
ior, took first prize in the Textile
Division of the fourth annual Guil
ford ‘County Fine Arts Festival,
held in the Fellowship Hall of the
West Market Street Methodist
Church here in Greensboro.
Prizes were awarded in virtually
every field of fine arts, and the
work of the participants was on
exhibit from Friday, April 15
through Sunday, April 17.
Entries were grouped in such
categories as oil paintings, draw
ings, water colors, three dimen-
sionals, textile designs, furniture
and industrial, all in the amateur
division. Professional exhibits in
cluded music, oil paintings, three
diraensionals, textiles, jewelry,
camera studies, and the special ex
hibit of Joseph W. Kings’ portrait.
Madonna of the Storm.
The festival was directed by the
Fine Arts Festival Association of
Guilford County and The Greens
boro Woman’s Club.
Judges were: Robert Lee Hum
ber of Greenville, chairman of the
executive committee of the North
Carolina Art Society; Mrs. Sam
Ragan of Raleigh, editor of the
state P. T. A. Bulletin; and Rama
Stringfield, Charlotte musician.
For the first time in the history
of the festival, high school and
college students were permitted
to enter. It is restricted to the
Guilford County artists, many of'
whom are from Greensboro, High
Point, Jamestown, and Summer-
field.
For Sarah’s winning entry, a
silk screen design, she received a
silver cup. Mrs. MacArthur, art
instructor at Senior, coaches Sarah
with her art work.
Sarah, Art Editor of WHIRLI
GIG for the past two years, plans
a career in the field of art. After
graduating she aspires to attend
Richmond Professional Institute
and major in art.
When asked how she felt about
receiving the award, Sarah replied,
“I was so happy and surprised that
I cried.”
Pilot Life Insurance Co.
Julius Caesar Projects
Made By Sophomores
William Shakespeare’s play,
“Julius Caesar” is a common name
among sophomore English students
who have recently finished their
study of the play, are now be
ginning their study.
Julius Caesar projects are re
quired by some of the teachers.
Mrs. Margaret Garrett’s first per
iod English class completed their
projects April 5.
These ranged from swords of
Shakespeare’s time to sculptured
heads of Julius Caesar. Several
students gave a soliloquay of cer
tain selections written by Shake
speare.
Other projects were a model of
an amphitheatre where Shake
spearian plays were given, por
traits of Shakespeare, maps of
Europe, a soap model of a garden
of the 16th century, soap carvings
of the heads of Caesar and Shake
speare and some dolls dressed to
represent people of Rome. Projects
of Miss Mims’ fourth period class
were due April 6. One of the most
unusual ones was a flour, water,
and salt map of Europe colored
with vegetable coloring.
FESMIRE’S MEN’S WEAR
SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER
“Finest In Young Men’s Wear”
Members Of Rainbow
Hold Baiaar, Supper
Order of the Rainbow for Girls
held a bazaar and spaghetti sup
per on April 13, at the Masonic
Temple from five to seven p, m.
Through the month of March and
the early part of April, members
met and worked on various hand
work to be sold. Things such as
aprons, ceramic and shell earrings,
homemade candies, cakes, cookies,
place mats, table cloths, and
bridge sets were all made and
sold at a reasonable price. Meet
ings were held weekly at the
homes of Betty Thorp and Sylvia
Willard and all members who were
able, attended them to help out
with the project.
Profits, which ran approximately
one hundred dollars, will go to
wards charity and service projects.
A portion of the money will be
used to help finance a beach trip,
which is planned for the second
week in June.
All Rainbow girls are required
to attend one church “service to
gether in honor of their founder
Mark W. Sexton. The Greensboro
assembly sat in a body on April
17 at the Asheboro Street Baptist
Church, where Rev. A. L. Parker
is pastor.
In a meeting March 28, Miss
Linda Marsh, Worthy Adviser, an
nounced that the North Carolina
Grand Assembly would be held
June 26-28. The state meeting will
be held in Asheboro this year.
The Greensboro assembly plans
to travel back and forth, rather
than stay in Asheboro during the
meetings.
An initiation of 34 girls will be
held on May 2 at the Masonic
Temple.
Orchestra Gives
Season Concert
Under the direction of Mr. J.
Kimball Harriman, director, the
Greensboro Senior High School
Orchestra presented a spring con
cert to the student body on April
1' in the school auditorium.
^ The program consisted of six
numbers, three of which the or
chestra will play tonight at 8 p.
m. in the music contest at Aycock
Auditorium.
The other two numbers which
were played for the student body
were “Berceuse” by Maganini, and
“The Dance of the Comedians”
taken from the opera “The Barter
ed Bride” by Smetana.
Mr. Robert Frederickson, assist
ant orchestra director, conducted
the orchesert in “The Barber of Se
ville Overture” by Rossini. This
number was played by the orches
tra at a concert in Boone, North
Carolina.
Appearing last on the student
program was a Rodgers and Ham-
merstein favorite, “South Pacific.”
The melodies included in “South
Pacific” were: “Some Enchanted
Evening,” “Bloody Mary,” “There
Is Nothin’ Like a Dame,” “Bali
Ha’i,” “I’m Gonna Wash That Man
Right Outa My Hair,” “A Wonder
ful Guy,” • “Happy Talk,” “Honey
Bun,” and “This Nearly Was Mine.”
“June Is Bust’in Out All Over”
YOU’RE INVITED, GALS
COME ON OUT TO
BENLEE’S
WOMEN’S FASHION APPAREL j
Now Open in the Summit Shopping Center
Featunng: DRESSES, LINGERIE, HOSIERY
Sportswear and Playclothes
NAMES YOU KNOW ; ?
FASHIONS YOU LOVE
BENLEE’S
SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER
121 Seniors Contemplating
Trip To Washington, D. C.
One hundred and twenty-one
seniors, 74 girls and 47 boys, are
scheduled to journey to the na
tion’s capital, Washington, D. C.,
on Thursday morning, April 28, at
6 a. m. from the parking of Sears
Roebuck Retail Store.
Chaperones for the jaunt have
been selected from the GHS fac
ulty. Senior home room teachers
chosen to go are Miss Estelle Mit
chell, Miss Penelope Bogart, Miss
Marjorie Gabriel, Mr. Clifford
Long, and Mrs. Jean Newman.
Others to help chaperone are Mr.
Lacy Anderson, assistant princi
pal, and Mr. Robert Jamieson,
athletic director.
Girls Number 74
Girls planning the trip are Fran
Ahalt, Jerry Allen, Rachel Allen,
Sandra Bentz, Rita Boggs, Mary
Anne Boone, Lynn Boren, Margie
Boren, Emily Bowles, Anne Bry
ant, Joyce Byars, Mary Ruth Carl
ton, Kitty Connor, Deane Darnell,
Carol Dillon, Deanna Dickson, Ann
Dumaresq, Jo Anne Ellington,
Frances Evans, Barbara Fjeld, and
Pat Frazier.
Other girls include Ann Fry,
Jean Gregory, Barbara Haney,
Norma Hanner, Barbara Harris,
Judy Hester, Martha Hobbs, Mar
tha Holley, Peggie Holmes, Vir
ginia Honea, Doris Irvin, Margaret
Jessup, Judy Johns, Sue Johnson,
Sylvia Kimbro, Susan Leonard,
Marjorie LeRoy, Barbara Lindley,
Phyllis Lynch, Jean McCraw, and
Betty McFarland.
Others
Susan McGlamery, Virginia Mc
Kinney, Lila Malone, Jean Medlin,
Bobbie Meeks, Kay Moore, Sylvia
Murphy, Pat Ogburn, Anne Pearce,
Sylvia Pettigrew, Joanne Plott,
Mary Lou Purvis, Doris Rbyle,
Nancy Robertson, Joanne Saleeby,
Jeanne Scoggins. Dorothy Short,
Wanda Slado, and .loanne Smith
are also scheduled to travel with
the group.
Concluding the list of girls are
Wanda Snuggs, Ann Spence, Anne
St. John, Betty Jean Stamey, Car
men Stanley, Gerry Steed, Kay
Stewart, Maureen Stewart. Celia
Strader, Jean Sutherland, Ann
Taylor, Paddy Sue Wall, and Mar
tha Wilkins.
Boys Listed
Senior boys contemplating the
trip are David Bell, Jimmy Bili-
soly. Bob Carlton, John Clendenin,
George Craddock, Bob Day, Don
nie DeSanto, Taylor Doggett,
Brantley Edwards, Bob Grant,
David Grissom, Henry Hamilton,
James Helms, Willie Holderness,
Fred Hutton, Tom Isley, Richard
Jennings, Ray Knight, Ed Lashley,
Jerry L^e, Brokie Lineweaver,
David McGraw, Bill Mjclntosh,
Tom Mclver, Carlos McNeill, Jerry
Matherly, Eugene Montgomery, Ed
Morrissett, Artie Neller, Alan
Fultz, James Ray, Bill Scarborough,
Maurice Scruggs, Bill Simpson,
Bobby Slawter, Johnny Squires,
Penny Starnes, Tom Sweatt, Herb
Taylor, David Thomas, Jan Thorn
burg, Tom Tolar, Lanny Voight,
Michael Weaver, Richard Welch,
Tommy Wharton, and Charles
Woods.
was played by the orchestra as an
encore.
GHS’s orchestra is the only or
chestra from North Carolina play
ing grade six music. “Grade Six
is superb,” states one member of
the orchestra. Three bands are
also in grade six; they are Greens
boro, Lenoir, and Raleigh.
The three numbers which will
be played by the orchestra tonight
will be judged by Otto Krausharr,
Miami Senior High orchestra di
rector: Frederick Fennell, East
man School of Music, Cleveland,
Ohio; and Joseph Skomicka, Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, supervisor of
music.
EDMOND’S DRUG STORE
Summit Shopping Center
PHONE 4-1386
Complete Drug Service
ArihurWinsOpporfunify
For $1000 Scholarship
Senior High’s Steve Arthur was
told Wednesday, April 13, that he
was one of two Guilford County
students chosen by the Carolina
Steel and Iron Company for com
petition for one of the ten $1000
college scholarships in civil engi
neering.
The scholarships are awarded
by the American Institute of Steel
Construction of which the Caro
lina Steel and Iron Company is a
member.
Assistant traffic chief here at
Senior, Steve will take college
board exams next month deter
mining if he will be one of the
10 winners. Those with the high
est scores can go to any one of the
129 colleges in the United States
that offer civil or architectural
engineering.
There are about 60 other pupils
from all over the nation being
sponsored by various other steel
and iron companies.
Each year two Guilford County
students are chosen for competi
tion on a nation scale by the
Carolina Company. Two boys have
won the grants in the past, Charles
Waynick and Rowland Wisseman.
Cates Other Representative
The other Guilford County rep
resentative is Alton P. Cates, Jr.,
senior at. Guilford High School.
The winners of the National
competition will be announced in
July.
Mr. N. P., Hayes, president of
the local concern sponsoring the
boys, stated, “Our industry is con
stantly on the alert for good en
gineers. Through scholarships we
can help young people who are
interested in that field get the
necessary education.”
PHIPPS HARDWARE COMPANY
215 N. ELM PHONE 2-0179
REACH AND SPAULDING SPORTING GOODS, HARDWARE
SHOP EQUIPMENT, APPLIANCES
Second Floor Gift Shop
ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING GO.
Bott’iers of
ORANGE CRUSH. VIRGINIA DARE GRAPE
AND OLD COLONY BEVERAGES
1423 Westover Terrace
CAMPBELL’S GRILL
for thick, creamy milkshakes
all kinds of sandwiches
and quick, efficient service
1620 FRIENDLY ROAD
LINKMEN
(Continued from Page Four)
Best ball went to the Whirlies
2^-V^. R. B, Arthur (G’boro.) de
feated Newlin 3-0; . Montinger
(Burlington) defeated Gene Smith
2^-^. Best ball went to Greens
boro 3-0. Bradley Anderson
(G’boro.) defeated Copeland 3-0.
Jack Reeves (G’boro.) defeated
Jennings 3-0. he best ball went to
the Greensboro linkmen 3-0.
GREENSBORO
DRUG COMPANY
C. M. FORDHAM
DEWEY FARRELL
230 W. Market
DIAL 6147