Tebruary 8, 1957
High Life
Page Five
Save Money Stoc\ Up
On HiFi Tabe Recorders
If you are ever at a party and
notice that two GHS sophomores,
Billy Banner and Bob Foster, are
present, it would probably be to
your benefit to hush up your
ever-loving trap. Bob and Billy,
you see, both have tape recorders
and have been known to place
them in out of the way places and.
catch people in their er—off mo
ments.
Own Recorder
Interested in sound and sound
techniques through the use of a
friend’s recorder, these two boys
decided they wanted tape record
ers of their own. Old St. Nick
brought one to Billy with Bob re
ceiving his several weeks later.
These tap recorders range in
price from $90 to $1200, but the
best ones in the low price (?) field
run about $200.
Recently Billy and Bob brought
one of these Hi Pi tape recorders
to school and used it during a
play in Mrs. Margaret Garrett’s
third period English 4 class. The
day previous to the play the
soimds were recorded and timed
so they would be heard exactly at
Look For
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EVERYWHERE
V
sa
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TEXTILES, INC.
322 S. DAVIE STREET
GREENSBORO, N. C.
the right moment in the play. All
sounds were natural like a man
walking on gravel, bottles rolling
loose in a drawer, a door slamming
or a clock. The sound of rain fall
ing was made by squirting a hose
on the side of a building.
Use In Classrooms
Of course, the possibilities for
using a tape recorder in the class
room are endless. Many of the
teachers of music, speech, English,
or one of the foreign languages
here at Senior make use of tape
recorders in their classes.
According to Bob, however, the
best advantage is in the money
you save on records. On one reel
you can tape 10 to 15 records,
thereby saving about $10, for the
reel of tape cost only three dol
lars. It is possible to plug it into
a radio or a phonograph or with
a good tape recorder you just have
to set up your microphone to tape
a record or concert. There are no
regulations or laws about taping
these either. Only when you tape
a telephone conversation must you
be careful. Then you must give
some blimp or signals every 15
seconds to let the person know the
conversation is being recorded.
Tapes last indefinitely since they
can be erased and reused. It sounds
like a pretty good racket, doesn’t
it?
Driver Training Course
Enroiis 18 New Students
New classes started Thursday,
January 30, in the foiurth driver,
training coiuse, instructed by Cor
poral Ernest Sewell of the Greens
boro Police Department.
Judy Arrington, Susan DeVeny,
and Betty Jordan make up the
first period, while in the second
period class the students are Be
linda Smith, Carole Smither, and
Members of the LSP Club, pictured above, from to right are,
in the bottom row, Kay Wallace, Dianne Dixon, Gail Perkins, Betty
Kemodle, Maxie Calliaher, and Patsy Martin. Members in the second
row at Helen White, Kay Smith, Ux Hodges, Joan Edwards, Carol
Eichom, Carol Overstreet, Sheila Sapero, Ns^y Wilkins, Co4^e Cook,
and patty Slade. Those in the back row are linda Harrison, Suzanne
Humphrey, Ellen Fields, Lee Pickard, Miurgaret Humphrey, Linda
Cook, Susan Brooks, Sarah Jo Stanley, and Bobbie Cot^
Girls^ Athletic Participants
Win Games, Conduct Sale
Greensboro’s girls varsity bas
ketball team has won all its
games except one with High Point.
Thursday, January 31, the var
sity team beat Bowman Gray High
School 56-17. Prissy Wyrick was
high scorer wih 28 points. Brenda
Ammons scored 22 points, and
Linda Saunders scored six iroints.
Eleanor Ijambert, coach, said
“Lynn Rankin played a very good
defensive game,” Other guards
were Rachel Hilliard, Lillian Lov-
ings, and Janice Woodell.
The Greensboro junior varsity
squad lost to Gray 9-13. The 'high
scorer was Carolyn Cavan with
five points. Aim Shadoin and Pat
Teague each scored two points.
Guards were Betty Dobbins, Lila
Wolff, Barbara Bonner, and Joy
Pat Teague.
In the third period the students
are Kay Clark, Mary Lee Adams,
and Rose Turnage; and in the
sixth period class, Helen Allen,
Sue Hoffman, and Linda Seism
are the students.
Seventh' period is the last class
during school hours. The students
in this class are Cynthia Parkins,
Barbara Crouse, and Sara Jo Stan
ley; while Ann Darnell, Doris
Lindsey, and Linda Marsh make
up the after school class.
Brown.
Varsity squad members whipped
R. J. Reynolds 34-27 in a game
January 29. Prissy Wyrick scored
16 points, Brenda Ammons, 12;
and Linda Saunders, 6.
Reynolds won 26-24 with the
Greensboro junior varsity team.
Scoring forwards were Pat Teague
with 12 points, Carolyn Cavan
with 10 points, and Mary Lee
Simpson with two points.
Curry was defeated by Greens
boro 37-9 in a game Friday, Jan
uary 18. Prissy Wyrick scored 15
points, Brenda Ammons 12, Lynn
Rankin, six, and Carolyn Cavan,
Pat Teague, and Linda Saunders
each scored two points.
The Girls’ Athletic Association
sold sweat shirts to make money
for regular uniforms for the bas
ketball team. The shirts were
white with a blue G on the pocket.
BALLARD MUSIC COMPANY
319 N. AYOOCK ST. Phone 4-7889
BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS
MUSIC — PMNOS
BLUE BIRD
CLEANERS
1613 MADISON AYE.
Orchid Service
»-
SOUTHEASTERN
SODA SHOP
Tasty Sandwiches
8762 BUI Anton
On the Square
Nylon Stretch Strings
GLOVES $1.00 pair
White and Pastels
ACCESSORIES STREET FLOOR
BELKS
Senior High's Bible Club
Has January 30 Meeting
Senior High School’s Bible Club,
headed by Currie Singletary, pres
ident, met Thureday night, Jan
uary 30, in the Mayfair Cafeteria.
After the regular business Hen
ry Von Herrmann, senior, intro
duced Rabbi P. I. Rypins ,6f Tem
ple Emanuel, who was the guest
speaker for the evening. In his
talk, Rabbi Rypins brought out
the comparisons and likenesses of
the Christian and Jewish faiths.
At the conclusion of his talk, the
Rabbi had a question and answer
discussion session.
Open Every Night Until 9
SUMMIT SHOPPING
CENTER
Greensboro, N. C.
LS P's little Saints'
Enlerlain For Dinner
Los Santos Pocos, the little saints!
This saintly organization is head
ed by Susan Brooks, president.
Patty Slade, serves as vice-presi
dent; Maxie Callisher, secretary;
Patsy Martin, treasurer; Betty
Kemodle, scrapbook chairman;
and Diane Dixon, social chairman.
The new members met their el
der saints at an informal club
meeting last spring. Next on their
agenda was the Mother-Daughter
Tea. The sophomores dressed in
traditional costume were formally
initiated by attending dinner at
the Mayfair Cafeteria, followed by
the Whirlies’ first home game and
a slumber party afterwards.
In November, the little saints
were guests at the Plantation Sup
per Club.
Dance Highlights
“Mistletoe Mist,” their dance at
Sedgefield Manor with the DDT’s,
highlighted the club’s activities
during the Christmas holidays.
Folowing the dance, Helen White
had a slumber party at her home.
The month of February brought
forth the entertainment of a pro
gressive dinner. Barbara Cook and
Kay Wallace had the appetizer at
Cookie’s home. Maxine Callisher
and Betty Kemodle had the salad
at Maxie’s home; Lee Pickard, the
main course; and Bobbie and
Linda Cook, the dessert at their
home.
The LSP’s have participated in
all drives, the latest being the
polio drive. Their main project this
year was supplying some of the
neediS of the Cerebral Palsy School,
and at Christmas they presented
them with a shuffle-board set.
SYITT CLUB
Memb^ and Dataes
The Syitt Club members and
their dates attended a party Sat
urday, January 26, given by the
members of the club. The party
was at the cabin of the Syitt Club
president, Charlie Quinn.
WST CLUB
A few weeks ago after a basket
ball game, an open house was
given at the home of Linda Grif
fon, a member of the WST’s.
The members of the club joined
several other clubs in colec-
ting money for the polio drive
downtown Saturday, January 26.
A plantation Party has been
planned for Saturday, February 23.
Afterwards Emily Hargrove will
entertain the girls with a slumber
party at her home.
Plans are already being made
for the annual beach trip one
weekend in May for the members-
They will return to Myrtle Beach
as in the past.
BELLETTES
At Jeanie Jenkin’s home, Janu
ary 30, the Bellettes’ former presi
dent, Nancy Brady, resigned and
Joy Brown was elected in her
place.
They made plans for sending
money to the Hungarian Refugee
Fund at this meeting.
They will make Easter baskets
to take to the children’s wards
in the hospitals of Greensboro as
they did last year. The children
will be entertained by Bellette
members in bunny costumes.
Plans are being made at this
time for a Plantation Party in
the sprii^.
THE BOAR AHD
CASTLE
Greensboro’s Most
Popular
Sandwich Shop
Spacious Pa'i'king
Ground
West Market Street Ext.
Sportswear
Glady's Shoppe
BANNER BUILDING
3-3401
LAMBETH AMBULANCE SERYKE
‘IT’S SMART TO DRIVE SAFELY’
300 WEST WENDOVER
3-3401