Page Eight
High Lifb
SEPTEMBER, 23, 195!
Cheerleaders^ Majorettes Chosen For ^55-^56 Season
Pat Haley, head cheerleader, straddles the victory bell while other
members of the squad pose at rigrht. Top to bottom are Fran Welch,
Michael Gardner, Gail Perkins, Diane Dixon, Dorothy Mattox, Butch
Moring, Gail Kirkman, Brad Anderson, Phil Causey, and Phyllis Steed.
Transfer Students Listed,
Many Fronj Out of State
Senior High has enrolled for
the 1955-56 term over one hun
dred transfer students, twenty
nine being from out of state.
Those students traveling the
farthest distance are Constance G.
Shoesmith from Sanford, Maine,
and Brenda L. Cagle from Guam,
Mariana Islands.
The state represented by the
largest number of transfer pupils
is Virginia, with seven students.
Five students come from South
Carolina, two from Florida, two
from Tennessee, three from New
Jersey, and three from Pennsyl
vania. The District of Columbia,
Georgia, West Virginia, Ohio, and
New York are represented by one
each.
Those students from Virginia
are Rita Lou Burcham, Rocky
Mount; Rhonda Baynard Miller,
Richmond; Sonja Elizabeth Poole,
Danville; Josephine Engle Banner,
Pulaski; George W. Bradham, Jr.,
Alexandria; Shirley Anne Smith,
Alexandria; and Carol Anne Smith-
er, Alta Vista.
Representing South Carolina are
James Warren Brooke, Greenville;
Patricia Ann Thomas, Fort Mill;
Morris Allen Cooper, Florence;
Barbara Anne Bolding, Charles
ton Heights, and George Millis
Scoggins, Jr., Spartanburg.
Betty Taylor, Jacksonville, and
Dawn Marie Jacobs, Brooksville
are from Florida.
Those from Tennesse are Philip
Wimbish Lynch, Lebanon, and
Tommy Dwight Sain, Harriman.
The other transier siuaents are
Kay Frances Carson, East Orange,
New Jersey; Jean Mitchell, Ath
ens, Georgia; William Frederick
Christy, Cambridge Springs, Penn
sylvania; William Howard Cannon,
Cincinnati, Ohio, Joanne S. Horne,
Huntington, West Virginia; Nancy
L. Brothers, Manasquan, New Jer
sey; and George Warren Sampson,
Sunnyside, New York.
David Carl Zimmerman, Blairs-
town. New Jersey; Virginia Vick-
ory Beovich, Washington, D. C.;
Thomas Sperry Marshall, Sunberry,
Pennsylvania; and Clinton Gray
Deim Marshall, Lockhaven, Penn
sylvania complete the list.
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Carl Coker, the most recent ad
dition to the Senior High Faculty
as the art instructor, is a native
of Greensboro. After his discharge
from the Air Force, where he
served two years, he went to Al
buquerque to the University of
New Merico, where he obtained
his A.B. degree in 1952 and his
M.A. in 1955.
This par Senior High has
added six new members to its
cheering squad. Michael Gard
ner, Joan Moring, and Gail
Kirkman are the three new
Senior Class members; and
Diane Dixon, Bradley Ander
son, and Dorothy Mattox are
the new junior members. These
students were chosen from a
group of 25 who tried out on
September 8.
Returning veteran members of
the squad, wearing one star rep.
resenting one year of service, are
head cheerleader Pat Haley, Phyl
lis Steed, Gail Perkins, and Phil
Causey, France Welch is the only
cheerleader returning with two
years of service.
MisS' Margie Gabriel is adviser
to the cheerleaders who go with
the football team at home and
away from home. It is “Gabe's”
job to direct and assist the cheer
leaders at their practice sessions
held every Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoon.
The attire of the “cheers” is
white coulots topped off with navy
blue sweaters carrying a giant
white G. “School spirit is our busi
ness, and we hope to keep it at its
highest peak,” state the cheer
leaders.
Majorettes' Chosen
As fall ushers in the football
season, so do our strutting ma
jorettes usher our marching band
onto the field for football shows.
These nine girls performing their
twirling acts do much to add that
final touch to the excitement of
the season.
The group of girls is composed
of one senior, Carole Homey, who
is head majorette; six juniors:
Maxine Callisher, Barbara Cook,
Betty Kernodle, Agnes Tate, Har
riet Wells, and Helen White; and
two sophomores; Kay Chandler
and Meyressa Hughes, Kay Mey-
ressa and Barbara are the recently
chosen newcomers. Mr. Joe
Still, the new member of the band
staff, coaches and directs the girls.
Carole, dressed in a navy blue
uniform trimmed in white fur,
leads the corps who are dressed
in contrasting white cordurory uni
forms also trimmed in white fur.
For the information of those
students (males) who are interest,
ed in vital statistics, three of the
girls have blonde hair under those
part white caps, three have brown
hair and three are brunettes. The
shining brown eyes of four of the
girls and the sparkling blue eyes
The eight majorettes surrounding head majorette Carole Homey
WhifeV,” ‘’m Cook, Mayressa Hughes, Helen
Tc^le ar u ’ Callisher, and Betty Ker.
nodle. All are chosen from among the band mentbers.
Cfioirsfers Select Boggs
President For 1955-1956
Leon Boggs, senior, was recent
ly chosen by the Greensboro Senior
High Choir to head its slate of of
ficers for the school term of 1955-
56.
In addition to Leon, the other
choir officers are vice president,
Patsy Ray; secretary, Julia Mc-
Nairy; and treasurer, Charles
Quinn.
Mis Eula Tuttle, head of the
Music Department, commented
that “the choir’s plans are indef
inite as yet, but we have been ask
ed to do several Christmas pro
grams for various organizations.”
Each year at Senior High, four
senior boys who are members of
the choir, form a quartette called
“The Queen’s Men”.
Miss Tuttle said that there are
approximately 12 boys competing
for the four positions. The boys
will be chosen soon by a commit
tee which will listen to the various
boys sing and who will then pick
the four best ones.
of the other five complete the ma
jorette picture.
As the majorettes strut onto
the field twirling their batons,
much of the public never realizes
the hours of practice that have
gone into the mastering of this
tricky exhibition.
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