Page Six High Life February 8, 1957 Science Day Assembly Presented February 6 To GHS Student Body Riifus Russell President of the Junior Engineer’s* Club Science Day was observed here at GHS February 6 when the Junior Engineers’ Club and chem istry and physics students pre sented a program consisting of experiments and demonstrations to the stodent body. Helen White, senior, gave the devotional, which pertained to sci ence, after which Wallace Wil liams, Junior Class president, pre sented the Citizenship Honor Roll pins to Rodger Dorham and Carol Eichorn, sophomores; Paula Sain and Add Penfield Jr., juniors; and Peyton Neal and Jerry Mann, seniors. Next Camille Merriman, chairman of the scholarship com mittee awarded the scholarship plaques to home rooms of Mrs. Martha Hundley, Mrs. Jean New man, and Mrs. Nancy Edwards. Concluding the announcements. Buddy Rives, junior, announces that the Key Club is offering two $150 scholarships, one for a senior boy and the other for a senior girl, applications for which may be obtained from Miss Mary Ellen Blackmon, Senior Class adviser, in room 102. Elizabeth Antrim, senior, began the science part of the program by briefly explaining the progress science has recently made, Jean Medearis, junior, began turning the pages of thte Science Album. Each demonstration presented by the science students was repre sented therein with the name of the participant and his project. Jerry Kennon, junior, gave a demonstration entitled “Dance of the Molecules,” which dealt with ultraviolet light. The name of the demonstration was derived from a ballet which Janet Snider, jun^, accompanied by Peggy Sink at Al piano, performed in a costmne treated with flourescent paint. David Craig and Jane McLennan, seniors, demonstrated electro- chemics by mixing various chemi cals and showing the changes brought about. light waves in relation to the microphone were demonstrated by junior Jim Sawers, ‘‘Energy Trans formation” experiment, while Dor othy Mattox and Jeanine Van- Kerckhove, seniors, experimented with “Conductivity.” Sarah Ann Cox, junior, and Bill Wray, senior, presented demonstrations with the jumping helex and electron pump, respectively. Max Snodderly, junior, gave an experiment entitled “Scientific Il lusions.” in which he attempted to boil hot water by using ice water. Mr. Wizard himself was present in the person of Rufus Russell, junior. Rufus explained to the au dience that which lies behind a magician’s “tricks,” and demon- Greensboro Drug Company FRED B. MAUS DEWEY FARRELL 230 W. MARKET DIAL 6147 THe BSSriVMCT or WE VISIT OUR DAIRY 8AR- 1744- BATniGROONO AVE. M. W. SlJarer, Chemistry ‘ Teacher strated a few. To climax the dem onstration, he made a series of fireworks by using various chemi cals. Rufus, as president of the Junior Engineers Club, announced the plans for the annual Science Pair, scheduled this year for March 21. It will take place in the gym nasium, and everyone interested is invited to participate. If all goes as plaimed, it will be televised for the first time. M. W. Sharer, chemistry teach er, directed the program. Los Condes Undertake Cleaning of Trophies Los Condes, one of three service clubs here at Senior, has under taken a project of cleaning out the trophy cases around school and polishing the trophies. The boys have begun on the tro phy case in the foyer of the Main Building and plan to continue the job on various other trophies around school. According to Char lie Williams, president, the club plans to continue this idea as an annual project. Each year the tro phy cases will be cleaned and the trophies shined. Seniors are reminded of the $300 scholarship being given by the club Awards Day. Application blanks are available in the office. Annual J C L Convention Takes i>lace February 9 Chapel Hill is the meeting place for all Junior Classical League Clubs when they have their an nual convention February 9. Greensboro will be represented by 50 club members from Senior, 16 from Curry, and 21 Latin stu dents from Aycock. The delegation from Greensboro will be divided into several ses sions, business, law, housewives, journalism, medicine, and science. Two members. Prissy Wyrick and Pat Hutchins will be dele gated to the nominating com mittee and the two official dele gates are Rinda King and Laura Pearce. Because of the past interest and cooperation of the club here at Senior, they have been asked to participate in the 1957 program at Chapel Hill. The program will portray the 12 Labors of Hercules. The labor Senior has been asked to depict is the “Ermanthian Boar.” John Moore plays the part of Hercules; Paul Tobin, the boar; Carey Sloan, the king; and Sandra Coe, the Delphic Oracle. Sophomore Students Lead Honor Roll For Recent Six-Weeks Grading Period Topping the list of 176 students who made the regular honor roll for the third grading period are the sophomores with 95 represent atives, while seniors with 42 and the juniors with 39 follow. Seniors who have made the hon or roll from 102 are Rick Aderhold, Doug Albright, Sara Andrews, An nette Bailey, Carol Barber, Joan Baynes, and Shirley Bernau; Frances Blake, Joe Bowles, Bar bara Brown, Sally Bruce, Ann But ler, and Eddie Butler come from room 202. Home room 106 has Barbara Coble, Ellen Cole, and David Craig as its representatives. Alex Decker, David Deskins, Harvin Dickey, Shirley Dowd, Stratton Eldridge, Mary Pat Elig, and Jame Ebert all made the honor roll from room 101. From home room 307 come Gil bert Frank, Peggy Goins, Ruby Greene, and Roy Griffin while from 204 come Bill Hanling, Hal Haskins, Ann Heitman, and Joe Hensley. Don Ray Hicks, Gene House, Buck Hoyle, Tom Hudgins, Francia Hutton, Mary Lou Hutton, Jeanne Jenkins, Jackie Jessup, John Jessup, Ada Lou Johnson, and Roberta Hutchins come from room 4. From Room 303 Jasper Jones, Mary Katsikas, Shelby Keaton, Martha Keffer, Betty Kemodle, Bill Knight, Jay Lambeth, and Rhonda Lee are the representatives from room 303. Ruth McCulloch, Elaine McIntyre, Ruth McKenney, Shirley McLaur- in, Jane McLennan, and Jerry Mann are the honor roll students from home room 300. From 306 come Suzanne Martin- dale, Mary Ann Matherly, Doro-' thy Mattox, William David Miller, Linda Myers, Carole Newton, and Bill O’Brien. Seniors from room 3 are Doug Orr, Becky Ozment, Betty Palmer, Jane Parkins, Caro lyn Pearson, Connie Phillips, Jim Phillips, Katherine Polk, and Eliz abeth Palmer. Rankin, 103 Those from room 103 are Lsnin Rankin, Betty Rudd, Anne Rumb- ley, Judy Schaffer and Kaye Shaf School Supply Headquarters S.T. WYRICK and COMPANY Office Equipment and Supplies Telephone 2-4133 117 N. Greene St. H. AND H. CLOTHING COMPANY Ladies’ and Gents’ School and Sunday Clothes in all sizes Cash or Credit Greensboro, N. C. ORANGE CRUM! BOTTLBNfG CO. Bottiers of ORANGE CRUSH. YHtGimA DAIS; GRAPE AND OLD COL(»lIY BEV^AGES 1423 Westover Terrace iiiiiiiiiiiimtimtinnmKKtitKtiimmtma M^^DADE’S INC. Jefferson Square REVERE JACKETS REVERE SWEATERS For School Boys fer. Other seniors are Barbara Simpson, Elizabeth' Sutton, Bar bara Taylor and Allen Thomas from room 13. Prom room 8, the seniors mak ing the honor roll are Patsy Jo Tillman, Henry Von Herrmann, Kitty Wagoner, Ann Washam, Mary Alice Way, and Ann Wheel er. Helen White, Robert Wilkin son, Pollyann Young, Juliet Wil liamson, Patsy Yow, Marie White, and Don White from 313 complete t^e list of senior honor roll stu dents. Juniors Juniors making the honor roll from home room 206 are Julia Adams, Allan Anderson, Brenda Alvis, and Brenda Apple. Betty Barham, Nancy Brady, Denny Broadhurst, Ginger Biilla, and Rita Burcham are honor roll stu dents from 201A. The representa tives for room 5 are Sarah Ann Cox, Judie Campbell, and Frankie Canter, Davis, DeVeney Ann Davis, Susan DeVeney, Gayle Durham, and Joan Edwards come from home room 14; Linda Edwards, Ann Elder, and Roger English are the representatives from room 100. Prom home room 10 they are Garland Goode,''Jean ine Haase, Betty Hackett, Grace Harris, and Mary Henderson. Other juniors are Nancy Hew- ett, Waldo Hins'haw, Liz Hodges, . Sue Hodges, Sandra Holdemess, Anita Howard, and Rachel Jes sup, all from room 301. Robert- Johnson, Bi*enda Jones, Betty Jor dan, Judith Kendrick, Mary Dale Kernodle, Charle-: King, Conrad Lax, and Judith Lea are from 201B. Sue Levine, Lillian Lovings, Prances McCormick, Jean McCuis- ton, Lynn McGregor, Jeanne Mc Pherson, and Barbara Maddox ai*e the representatives frorti room 317, while Roy Michaux, Elizabeth Mil ler, Rhoda Miller, Sandra Millians,. Aaron Mitchell, and George Mur phy come from room 23, SOS’s Representatives Coming from home room 305 are Ruth Padgett, Sally Parkins, Bob by Parrish, Jan Phillips, Judie Phillips, Betty Parrish, and Add Penfield. Other juniors are Janice Pope, Linda Pultz, Ellen Rankin, Joe Ritchie, Buddy Rives, and Betty Rose from room 9, From 203A come Jim Sawers, Glenda Shenill, Carole Smither, Linda Saunders, and Harry Smith. Judy Snyder, Raymond Spaulding, Pat Steele, and Eddie Stubbins come from room 2. Those from room 22 are Faye Thomas, Linda Jo Thompson, Becky Tuck, and (Continued on Page Eight) Berkley Homday models the latest fashion in a spring suit ... an eye catching Junior Original three-piece ensemble in beige and brown light weight tweed ($55 in the Junior Department, sizes 7-15) The boxy jacket over slim skirt affords a tailored or dressy outfit, as you like it. Worn here with the tawny straw cloche ($12.95) beige gloves, and deep brown clutch bag, Berk ley might be on her way to church, or a shopp ing expedition.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view