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I-
Page Eight
High Lifz>
Mag 20, 1955
La Alianza Espanola
Elects Fuquay Prexy
Faye Fuquay, newly elected presi
dent of La Alianza Espanola for
1955-1956, was installed along with
the other new officers at the last
meeting of the organization Wed
nesday, May 11, at 6 p. m. at the
I home of Ruth and Janice Matthews.
I Following a picnic supper the
jnew officers were sworn into office
in a Spanish ceremony. Those mem
bers selected as new officers in
cluded Alleyne Ga^on, vice-presi
dent; Eleanor Zwicky, correspond
ing secretary; John Lund, recording
secretary; and Livvie Doggett, trea
surer. The, new president will ap
point special committee chairmen in
September.
Immediately following the inaug
uration of the new officers the re
tiring president, Eugenia Hickerson
delivered a short farewell speech.
The meeting closed as the group
sang several Spanish songs.
The 60 club members' have just
completed their project of making
and selling letters of cardboard
for use in making bulletin boards
and the like. These were sold to
members of the GHS faculty and
outsiders.
Other retiring officers include
Rita Boggs, vice-president; Faye Fu
quay, recording secretary; Joan
Harrill, corresponding secretary;
Bill McCuiston, treasurer; and Ma
ry Lou Wall, publicity chairman.
Eleanor Zwicky served as chair
man of the refreshment committee
for the picnic supper. Assisting her
were Alleyne Garton, Louise Mat
thews, Jerry Lee, and Bill McCuis
ton.
Choir Presents Program
Under Direction of Tuttle
These are two photographs take
school lawn on May 4. “Really livi
cers, and hopping along are the B
May Court was Queen Julianna C
ior maid of honor. Maid of honor f
es were Ann Poole and Jane Lyn
n at the May Day held on the
n’ it up” are the Charleston dan-
unny Hoppers. Reigning over the
lark, while Josie Ward was Sen-
or the Junior and Sophomore clas-
ch.
Jordan, Thomas Win
industrial Arts Cups
At the North Carolina Industrial
Arts Association meeting which
took place in Charlotte, Saturday,
May 7, students at Senior High
School received two cups and sev-
enteen medals in the second event.
Jimmy Jordan and David Thom
as won the two cups given to Sen
ior High students; Jimmy for his
drafting achievement and David
for work in the vocational machine
shop. Edward Wright was awarded
first prize in the printing division
and R. C. Maness. first prize in
mechanical drawing. Jimmy Mur
chison placed second in that di
vision. Jimmy Jordan and Edwin
Lashley were first in mechanical
drawing with R. B. Arthur and
Alice Pugh second, and Jan Mc
Ginnis and Ken Clarke, third. Sec
ond place in printing was won by
Joe Paschal, while Van Mills was
first in the machine shop. In the
vocational group Bob Covert placed
second and Arnold Tidwell, third.
In woodworking Richard Vaughn
and Reid Helms were in first
place. In the open division David
Thomas placed first.
McFALLS
Sunset Hills Drug Co.
1610 Madison Ave,
Phone 2-5140
Where the Elite Meet
Greensboro’s Largest Home
Owned Drug Store
DIANE SCHWARTZ AND ANN
Cole were winners in the short
story contest held in Miss Maude
Carter’s two junior English class
es during the past few weeks.
Diane’s story is entitled “Weath
er Or Not” and deals with a young
psychologist in Africa. Ann’s,
which is called “The Big Feat,”
is about a girl who must tell her
parents that her little brother
has been killed.
The classes voted and chose
these two stories as the best. Each
girl received a , silver dollar as a
prize.
APPLYING TO INCOMING
sophomoree, graduation require
ments from Senior High School
have been raised.
Instead of the 32 credits neces
sary now, the requirement has
been raised to 34. At least a year
of physical education is mandatory
for both boys and girls. This unit
may be obtained in grades 9, 10,
11. or 12.
Many different types of music
and talent were displayed by the
mixed choir, under the direction
of Miss Eula Tuttle, GHS music
director, when they presented
their annual program of songs in
the school assembly held on May
10.
Don Wall, president of the choir,
presided over the program. Lisa
Anderson, a member of the choir,
accompanied the students on the
piano.
Don expressed to the student body
that we sometimes forget the free
doms of our country. The first se
lection sung by the choii* was the
very patriotic “God Bless America.”
The melodious “David’s Lamen
tations” was the second number
on the choral program.
David Tucker, a member of the
choir, sang a solo to “Into The
Night,” and Pat Pegram sang “Why
Do I Love You?” Both of the sing
ers were accompanied by Lisa.
Other numbers included in the
program were “When The Foeman
Bares His Steel,” “Whirlwind,”
Charles Maness’ “Barefoot,” and
“Glory In Excellius.” Amy Hutch
inson sang the solo part of “Glory
In Excellius.”
Three members of the choir
came out with a rendition of “Chop
Sticks.” The trio was composed of
I Terry Garrison, Barbara Flynn,
• and Dava Cashwell. All three were
dressed as Chinese and carried
chop sticks.
The “Battle Hymn of the Re
public” was sung by the choir as
the closing which has been tra
ditional in the past years. The de.
votion was given by Terry Garri
son.
TEACHERS
Continued from Page One
456 .seniors were serenaded- by
musicians under the direction of
J. Kimball Harriman, GHS orches
tra leader. In the reception line
amidst teachers and student lead
ers were the honored guests, Mr.
and Mrs, Ben L. Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Weaver, Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Routh, and Mr. and Mrs. L.
W. Anderson.
The teachers in charge of various
committees were Miss Mary York,
refreshments; Mrs. Blanche Smith
and Miss Joann Scott, arrange
ments; Miss Ida Belle Moore, hos
pitality; and Miss Joanne Scott,
publicity.
Visit Our Store
For Sports Goods
COBLE
Sporting Goods Co.
119 North Greene St.
We carry a complete line
of High School Sweaters
DrPepper
J. & W. CLOTHING COMPANY
209 E. MARKET ST.
CLOTHING OUTFITTERS
Tropical Fish, Paraketts, Dog Supplies, Aquariums,
and Everything for Pets
HATTAWAY’S
224 South Green Street
CHESTNUT HILL SKIRTS
MADEMOISELLE SWEATERS
MAIDEN FORM BRAS
BOBBIE JAMES BLOUSES
FASHION SHOP
Since 1930
221 South Elm St.
Phone 3-1155
HOME ROOMS
Continued from Page One
room invited a date and another
couple. The party was chaperoned
jby Mr. and Mrs. Donneley New-
iman and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pierce.
Another weiner roast was held
May 16, by home room 14, at Camp
Herman on the old Reidsville Road.
The students invited dates for the
party. The recreation was under
the direction of Glenn Hancock,
home room president.
A picnic lunch is the plan of
home room 6. The group party
will be at High Point Lake, on May
28, at 2 p. m. The students will
also go in swimming.
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