May 20, 1955
High Life
Page Five
WHIRLiEWIMMIN
By Mary Jane Seawell
GHS is going to Jose some valu
able players when the graduating
class of ’55 leaves. The three most
outstanding players from this year’s
class who will be leaving are Je-
neil Edwards, Lucille Yow, and Pat
sy Traughber. All three of these
girls have participated in almost
every sport since they have attend
ed Senior. They have been a real
asset to the teams on which they
have been members. Good sport-
manship has been only one of
their many fine qualities.
The phys ed girls are planning
a swimming party for May 23. This
gathering is being held in honor of
the new members of the Athletic
Council, at the High Point Lake.
The new members were announced
as the following; Vicki Stewart,
Cynthia Burley, Bobbie Tice, Shel-
ba Creed, and Kathleen Satter
field, all rising seniors. Also in the
new group are Lynn Rankin and
Joy Brown. These new members
will help ^compose the group that
will serve on next year’s Athletic
Council.
WHAT A SEASON
{Continued from Page Four)
and a name will be all that remain
in a few years. High Life has se
lected, for the record straigh year,
from each team a member repre
sentative of his chosen sport.
1. Lawrence McCranie—basketball.
2. Dave Scurlock—track.
3. Charles Ward—wrestling
4. Tony Schiffman—swimming.
5. Ed Sweetman—golr.
6. Tom Mclver—tennis.
7. Tommy Nance—haseball.
THE LOTUS
RESTAURANT
AMERICAN AND
CHINESE FOOD
105 South Greene St.
We Prepare
Chinese Food
To Take Out
Senior High’s graduating class
is invited to be present at the
grand opening of Greensboro’s
Public Swimming Pool May 21,
from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. The new
pool is located in Lindley Park.
The invitation was issued by the
Greensboro Recreation Depart
ment, and accepted by Mr. A. P.
Routh, principal of Senior High.
Only the seniors will be allowed
in the pool until 12 o’clock. After
that time Greensboro citizens will
be able to swim. Theguests are
not required to pay admission.
GREENSBORO
DRUG COMPANY
C. M. FORDHAM
DEWEY FARRELL
230 W. Market
DIAL 6147
MOJUD CO., Inc.
LADIES' HOSIERY AND LINGERIE
Grad Gab
NANCY HAITHCOCK has been
elected to membership in Phi
Epsilon, an honor society at Ca
tawba College where she is a
junior. Both scholastic abilities and
qualities of leadership are requi
sites for membership.
EDWARD BUTCHART has been
awarde4 a Naval Reserve Officers
Training Corps scholarship to the
University of North Carolina. He
will be appointed a midshipman in
the naval reserve and will enter
the University this fall. Edward
is a 1953 graduate of Senior High
and is at present a sophomore at
State College.
The Woman’s College choir has
recently elected officers for 1955-
56. CHRIS VELONIS, who grad-
uated from Senior High in ’53 was
chosen vice-president.
More fraternity news! PHIL
BURT and RYAN CRUTCHFIELD
are now members of the Tau Kap
pa Epsilon frat at State College.
Both males are 1954 graduates.
Carl Tate
Maxie Callisker
T. N. BOONE TAILORS
126 W. SYCAMORE STREET
PHONE 3-6617
Open Eveiy Night Until 9
SUMMIT SHOPPING
CENTER
Greensboro, N. C.
Ely Pat Frazier
Do you know how many tables
and chairs are in the library?
Don’t think you are dumb if you
don’t know the exact number. I
don’t either.
Such information is recorded
on a , school library report which i
has to be filled out by Miss ^
Mildred Herring each year. |
On this report Miss Herring
is required to list the finances
of the library during the 1954-1955
school year. She makes a report
of the audio-visual materials, such
■ as the films, film strips, the tape
recorders, and the record” players.
Miss Herring also has to make a
record of the number of books
lost, discarded, added, and the
number of books on hand in the
library. This and other information
about circulation of books, the
files, the card catalogue, the en
cyclopedias, and the intake and
circulation of magazines is record
ed.
In order for this report to be
filled out accurately and completely
all books have to be in the library
by May 20. After these books are
turned in, they are put on the
shelves and a complete inventory
is taken. A record is made of lost
books for the report to be sent
to Raleigh.
A great deal of time is spent
taking this inventory and all this
work is done after the books are
turned in. For this reason 25 cents
a day per book is charged to stu
dents who have books checked out
after May 20. This is done with
the hope that the books will be
returned, so that the work on in
ventory can begin as soon as pos-
ble.'
Since all books are due today, we
hope that you have returned the
ones you have checked out. If
you ar;e practicing the privileges
of a good citizen, your books were
probably turned in before today.
If, however, you are very forget
ful, a little slow, or have just come
across an extra book in your lock-'
er, we hope you will bring it by
the library before 4 o’clock this
afternoon.
Miss Herring, Mrs. Ayers, and
the entire library staff would like
to wish everyone of you a very
pleasant summer. We realtee that
you will probably be very busy
all summer with picnics, swimming
parties, summer jobs, and other
activities, but we hope that you
will take time from these to read.
Remember, much can be learned
from reading books that cannot
be learned from lectures. HAVE
A WONDERFUL SUMMER.
BUTTER KRUST
Is Good Bread
CLEGGS BAKERY
GAIL KIRKMAN
WAYNE GRIFFIN
J. HAROLD SMITH STUDIO
1736 Battleground Ave.
Greensboro, N. C.
Phone 2-1497
Congratulations To Seniors
REDDY
for Reci'ention
Let Reddy help keep all
your varsity and intra
mural teams happy with:
• A well-heated, air-
conditianed gym.
• Automatic hot water
for players' showers.
• Well-lighted playing
fields for night
games.
• Cold drink stands
for spectators
DUKE
PDWER COMPANY
^EW TO DELIVER
MAY 29 ADDRESS
Dr. Eugene C. Few, pastor of the
West Market Street Methodist
Church will deliver tre sermon at
the Baccalaureate service on Sun
day night, May 29.
Dr. Few was born in Greer,
South Carolina. He received his
formal education at Duke Univer
sity. The honorary degree of Doc
tor of Divinity was conferred upon
him by High Point College and
Duke University. He began his
i ministry in the North Carolina
j Conference of the Methodist
i Church, and has served af such
I churches as Edenton Street Meth
odist Church, in Raleigh, Druid
i Hills Church in Atlanta, and Riv-
' erside Park Church in Jackson-
i ville, Florida. In 1948, Dr. Few
i was transferred to West Market
Street Methodist Church where
; he is now in his eighth year as
! pastor.
f Dr. Few is a member of the The-
' ta Phi fraternity which denotes
1 recognition in scholarship and
! achievement. Also, he is a con-
j tributing author to the following
] books: “God’s Answer,” “The Book
I of Daily Devotions,” and “A Spir
itual Dairy.” ^
The Sigma Chi fraternity at
UN*C has elected Brother David
Brown to head their chapter as
president for 1955-56.
■
DR. FEW
Music for the ceremony will be
furnished by the Senior High
Choir under the direction of Miss
Eula Tuttle. Selections will include
“Salvation,” “Once to Every Man
A Nation,” and “Father, Lead Me
Day By Day.”
The public is cordially invited
to attend the service which will be-
in at 8 P. M. at West Market
street Mehtodist Church. Although
regular members axe requested
To reserve seats for parents of the
graduatsg. The assembbled body of
students of the Class of 1955 will
be special guests of the church.
MICHAEL TEMKO was elected
into the membership of Beta
Omega Sigma, national honorary
fraternity at Duke University.
Michael is one of 18 freshmen at
Duke to receive the honor on the
basis of leadership and scholar
ship.'
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