Page Eight
High Life
February 8, 1957
Senior High Stationery
Sold At School Store
Boxes of stationery have been
received by J. Stanley Johnson,
managrer of the school store,
and are now on sale.
Selling for one dollar each,
the stationery comes in plain
white or engraved with a blue’
Greensboro Senior Higrh seal.
GHS Faculty Chooses Good Citizens
From Senior, Junior, Sophomore Classes
Good citizens for the third six
weeks of the first semester are
Pesrton Neal and Jerry Mann, Sen
ior Class representaties; Paula
Sain and Add Penfield, Junior
Class members, and Rodger Dur
ham and Carol Elchom, sopho
mores.
Peyton Neal, senior boy citizen,
has been the book room manager
Something cooking may blow up soon
—a skeleton performance of good citi
zenship! At left top, Jerry Mann and
Peyton Neal, seniors, mix the ingredi
ents, while at left bottom Paula Sain
and Add Penfield Jr., juniors, serve it,
and at right top sophomores Carol
Eichom and Rodger Dtirham have the
backbone for service. It has been cus
tomary for the faculty to choose the
good citizens for the third six weeks.
Regular Honor Roll Claims Scores
To Its Ranks On Last Term’s List
(Continued from Page Si^J
Ellen Watson. Finishing the junior
honor roll are Faye Weeks, Kitty
White, Wallace Williams, Anne
Wilson, Prissy Wyrick, and Terry
Yarborough, ail from home room
16.
Sophomores making the honor
roll from room 309 are Ann Adams
and Linda Angel, while from 311
come Mary Gene Biddy and Anne
Bourne. Representatives from
room 17 include Martha Brady,
Brenda Britt, and Bonnie Brown,
and those from the band room are
Linda Carter, Alton Caviness, and
Becky Chambers.
Charles Cooper, Bettie Cordle,
Jane Darden, and Jeanne Davant
are the honor roll students from
room 1, and those in 200 H E are
Prances Demetriou, Angie Davis,
Martha Deal, Bobby Dorset, Keith
Douglas, Rodger Durham, and
Barbara Develbis.
Coming from room 24 are Carol
Eichorn, Donnie Elliott, Dub El
lis. Robin Parr, Maurenne Ferrell,
Ellen Fields, and Jarn^s Finison.
Those from the orchestra room
include Sto Fox, Linda Pulk,
Charles Garren, Annette Glanc-
kopf, Betsy Glynn, and Jane Gold
en.
Honor roll students from room
25 are Robert Greeson, I^t-
ty Harris, and Judy Harrill.
while the lone representative
of room 6 is Wanda Hender
son. Coming from 200MB are Mar
garet Humphrey and Pat Hutch
ins, and from 201B, Martha Jor
dan, Pam Kasey, Jo Ann Keaton,
Carol3m Key, and Wanda Kinney.
Honor roll students in room 21
are Edith Lund, Carolyn I^day,
Ruth Ls^tle, Carol McCuiston, and
Carols^ McMillan, while from
room 60 comes Mike Morton.
Room 200’s r^resentatives are
Ernest Paschal, Betsy Perdue, Pat
Phillips, Emma Jon Potter, David
Patrick, and Diane Pfaff.
Concluding the sophomores are,
from 203B, Linda Pugh, Mimi
Ridenhour, Jerry Robertson, Mari
on Rush, and Clark Raynor, and
from 302, Eric Schweistris, Joe
Sears, Ann ^ladoin, Sam Schaf
fer, and Sandra Sharpe.
Those representatives from home
room 304 are Kay Smith, Phyllis
Smith, Sue Snow, Maitha Spence,
Susan Starling, and Prank Star-
mer. Prom room 15 they are Jean
Stone, Mackie Stout, Ted Sturm,
and Linda Sudderth. Jane Thomp
son, Sue Thompson, Susan Tilley,
Tom Tuttle, and Becky Tyner.
Other sophomores from home
room 27 are Janet Vaughn, Steve
Vaughn, Penn Waldron, Charles
Warf, Judy Weaver, Fred Wedler,
Alan Weinberg, Ann West, and Bill
White. Winding up the honor roll
for this time are Richard Wind
ham, Nancy Wilkins, Nancy Wil
liams, Sari Williams, and Phil
Wray, all from home room 200
HE.
for two years. He became a mem
ber of the Wheel Cliib as a junior
and is now basketball annoimcer
for the varsity team. He is the
state governor for the Junior Civi-
tan Club and will serve as chair
man of Class Day later in the se
mester.
Jerry Mann, the senior girl citi
zen, is a member of the Venettes
and president of the Future
Teachers of America. She was
tapped into Torchlight, National
Honor Society and wears a gold
star. She is also a member of the
concert and marching bands and
secretary of her home room.
Junior boy citizen, Add Penfield,
is a member of the Key Club, JCL,
and has been sports editor of
HIGH LIFE for two years. He is
vice-president of his home room
and took part in the Thanksgiving
Pageant.
Paula Sain, the junior girl, has
been secretary of her home room
for two years and is a member of
the concert and marching bands,
where she holds the porition of as
sistant secretary. She is also in
the ESA club and on the Youth
Recreation Committee.
Rodger Durham, sophomore cit
izen, is president of his home
room and a member of the Junior
Civitan Club. He is in the concert
and marching bands. Coming ftom
Lindley, he was president of the
student body as a freshman and a
member of the honor society. He
was also on the basketball and
swimming teams.
Carol Eichom, the sophomore
I girl, hails from Lindley also, where
she was head cheer leader and
president of the honor society. She
was awarded the JohnsKi Memor
ial Cup and the Civitan Citizen
ship Award. As a sophomore, she
is a member of the student coim-
cil, the XjSP Club, and JCL.
Something
REALLY
WONDERFUL
HAPPENS
when you begin to
LIVE BETTER
... Electrically
Books — Greeting Cards — Stationery
Straughan’s Book Shop, Inc.
116 W. MARKET ST. and SUMMIT CENTER
IRVING PARR DELICATESSEN
1628 BATTLEGROUND AVENUE
Delicious Sandwiches — Curb Service
EDMOND’S DRUG STORE
Summit Shopping Center
PHONE 4-1586
Complete Drug Service
Victory Theatre Presents
French Film, 'The Doctor'
BY KAY WALLACE
Five delightful and entertain
ing shows are going to play at the
VICTORY THEATRE for the com
ing two weeks.
Today and tomorrow, “The Doc
tor,” a French film about the
morals and mores of men who
carry a thousand intimate secrets
tmdCT the seal of professional
ethics of medicine, will play.
“Sex Outlawed” is a sensational
glimpse into the future of the
wonders of push buttons and
abundant living. This movie of
1984 stars Edmond O’Brien, Mich
ael Redgrave, and Jan Sterling
and plays from Sunday, February
10 through Thursday, February
14.
Friday and Saturday, February
15 through Febmary 16, “Female
on the Beach” takes the spotlight.
The stars are Joan Crawford and
Jeff Chandler, who portrays a very
exciting and intrigiiing love story.
Alfred Hitchcock produces an
other spectacle, “Rebecca,” which
takes place in present day Eng
land. lAwrence Olivier and Joan
Fontaine play the starring roles
in the movie which opens Febru
ary 17 and continues through Feb-
ruaiy 20.
Wednesday, February 20 through
Satmday, F^ruary 23, “The Third
Man” plays. Joseph Cotton, Valli,
Orson Welles, and Trevor Howard
have tile leading roles. Joseph Cot
ton as an American writer goes
to war-tom Vienna to take a job
promised by a friend, who he
comes to find out has been mur
dered.—^Ad.
Headquarters For Senior
High Girls
DRESS SHOP
GIN-EHES
2152 Lawndale Drive
Skirts, Sweaters,
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ENNIS BEAUTY SALON
ED. C. ENNIS, Owner and Manager
'^Individual Hair StyUng*^
FREE PARKING 1731 Battleground Phone 7539
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FROM
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Mrs. Frances Hutton
2-5284
HAMMER AND PHILLIPS ESSO
Washing - Lubrication - Tires - Batteries
344 W. GASTON
PHONE 9852