Pag€ Eight
High Ln
October 7, 195^5 .
Shown above are the people who have been chosen to serve this year as Junior Marshalls. They
are left to right, front row: Libby Garvin, Ginna Sparling, Barbara Dunlop, Camille Merriman, Peg
gy Lennon, Jean Ogbum, Patsy Martin, Pat^y Williamson, Barbara Cook, Margie Rose, Mary Lou
Hutton, Nancy Tuttle, Sandra Hardy. Second row: Chuck Wrye, George Vavsamis, Lee Cory, Dennis
Maynard, Bob Brown, Doug Albright, Dick Lambath, Wayne Goode, Carl Tate, Gene McDowell,
Buck Hoyle, Jimmy Powell, and Jimmy Geiger.
JCL Orientates Craig
As Year's President
Approximately 50 students at
tended the JCL orientation pro
gram Thursday, September 29 for
prospective members in Mrs. Mary
Madlin’s room where David Craig,
newly installed president presided.
Discussed at the meeting were
the local and state dues and also
the initiation ceremony planned
for October.
Mrs. Madlin, adviser, led the
members in the Lord’s Prayer and
the singing of “America” both in
Latin.
A previous meeting had been
conducted for 1954-’55 members
on Tuesday, September 20 at which
David Craig was installed as the
new president by Caroline Sikes,
the past president. Members in
stalled last spring are Gordayne
Egbert, vice-president;, Jean Og-
burn, secretary; and Ruth Hunt,
treasurer.
The JCL, having 31,124 mem
bers in the 821 chapters, is con
ducted on the national, state, and
local scale. Last year, in Chapel
Hill, North Carolina had one of
the 24 state conventions in the
nation.
Several members plan to at
tend the National Convention this
year at Miami University in Ox
ford, Ohio, the seat of all JCL
organizations.
PTA Has First Meeting
28 New Junior Marshals
Choose Albright As Chief
Greensboro Senior High’s first
P.T.A. meeting of the 1955-56
school year took place in the
auditorium Monday, September 26
at 8 p. m.
Mrs. W. B. Farr, Jr., president,
presided over the business meet
ing. The group recommended that
the State P.T.A. Office Building
be established in Greensboro. Gib-
sonViUe and Raleigh were the two
other possibilities.
It was announced that the Senior
High P.T.A. will meet four times
this year to discuss and further
pursue the main theme. “Know
Your School.” On October 24
‘Known Your Faculty and School”
will be the theme. A supper will
be served and parents will run
through their child’s schedule.
7ef, even lower than your
allowanee! For a few pen
nies per day Reddy light
ens school days from be
ginning to end . . . from
a fine fast breakfast cook
ed electrically ... to
homework under good
lighting for better Concen
tration and better grades.
DUKE
“Know Your D.O. and D.E.” will
be the theme for the February 27
meeting and the annual picnic will
take place during the latter part of
April.
The program presented Monday
night followed the theme of “Know
Your Extra Activities.” Principal,
A. P. Routh, participated. [
Mr. Routh stated that GHS is the
largest high school in the state,
having six more students than WD-
mington High. He further stated
that Senior High has 907 girls and
801 boys, making a total of 1708
students. This year there are al
most 700 sophomores and surpris
ingly the Junior Class is larger
than the Senior Class. The teach
ers number 78 with 58 women and
20 men.
Doug Albright was chosen chief
marshal by the newly elected jun
ior marshals at a meeting Septem
ber 23.
The 28 marshals identified by
blue and white sashes include 14
girls and 14 boys with each junior
home room electing one boy and
one girl. All of these will not serve
at the same occasion. By rotating,
each marshal will have approxi
mately the same number of times
to serve. Their main job is to dis
tribute programs, take up tickets
at paid performances, and usher
at band, orchestra, choir presenta
tions, plays presented at the high
school May Day, graduation, and
other school sponsored presenta
tions.
Assisting Doug Albright, the
chief marshal, are Jean Ogburn
and Dick Lambeth as assistant
chief marshals who were also elect
ed by the 28 marshals. Miss Meu-
nida Wales, a GHS Spanish teach
er, will advise the junior marshals
for this school term.
Home room 202 elected Bobby
Brown and Barbara Cook; Buck
Hoyle and Mary Lou Hutton were
selected from home room 4; Jim
Geiger, Libby Garvin, Jimmy Pow
ell, and Jean Ogbum were chosen
from rooms 307 and 1 respectively.
Rooms 313, 300, and 303 chose
Chuck Wrye, Jackie Williamson,
Dennis Maynard, Camille Merri
man, Gene McDowell, and Patsy
Martin in this order.
Carl Tate and Ginna Sparling
were selected from room 3, Wayne
Goode and Sandra Hardy from
room 204. Home room 103 chose
as their marshals George Varsamis,
and Nancy Tuttle. Larry Rogers
and Margie Rose represent room
306. Home rooms 102 and 13 chose
as their marshals Doug Albright,
Elizabeth Antrim, Dick Lambeth
and Peggy Lennon respectively.
Lee Cory and Barbara Dunlop were
' chosen as marshals from room 106.
Mr. Routh also commented on
the fact that scholarships totaling
$48,000 were awarded to GHS
seniors last year.
STUDENTS
Continued From Page One
Kiwanis Club is furnishing the
cakes. At Christmas the juniors
will sell wrapping paper.
Mrs. Grace Alton, the faculty
adviser for the juniors and Bill
O’Brien, Junior Class president,
were in charge of the sales. Ap
proximately 487 boxes of station
ery were checked out of the school
store.
Pencils, engraved with the 1955
football schedule, were sold by the
Sophomore Class. Each home room
sent reports of the sale to one of
six group treasurers, who were
Miss Carter, Mrs. Everhart, Miss
Bogart, Miss Gabriel, Miss Bum-
side, and Miss Mitchell. Mrs. Gar
rett, adviser for the Sophomore
Class supervised the pencil sales.
EDMOND’S DRUG STORE
Summit Shopping Center
PHONE 4-1586
Complete Drug Service
1956 FORD
The Fine Car at Half the Fine Car Price
See It At
IHGRAM MOTOR COMPANY
WHIRLIE FOOTBALL GAMES
Broadcasts — at home and away over
WBIG
1470 KG CBS
ADD PENFIELD
assisted by
JOe SANSONE
for
PILOT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
GREENSBORO, N. G.
HOUSTON GROOME invites you to come in to see him at
GORATZER and MOCK
He will show you:
IVY STYLE TROUSERS
IVY STYLE DRESS SHIRTS and SPORT SHIRTS
ALL WOOL CREW-NECK SWEATERS
3-BUTTON, PLAID-LINED SPORT COATS
ROSE’S 5-10-25C STORE
SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
327-29 South Elm St.
BEFORE THE SENIOR HIGH
SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES
EAT AT
TOM GORSUCH’S
BLISS RESTAURANT
1416 Northwood Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.
7:Q0A. M. —9:30 P. M.
Telephone 2-1450