yecemb^r 13, 1957
High Life
Page Senen
estinghouse Conducts Talent Search
Science Talent Search spon-
cred by Westinghouse and the
cience Service was conducted
[Wednesday morning, December 11.
Each student who entered the
ontest had to complete a Science
Iptitude test and submit a re-
ort of 1,000 words with a scien-
fic project. The school official
ilso had to complete a personal
late and scholarship record.
The Science Taent Search is
leld to find; students whose scien-
Bfic ksill, talent, and ability in-
tcate potential originality which
needed in the scientest of the
^ ljuture.
Growing Up With
Opportunity
rt^hile you’ve been growing up and
1‘getUng educated”, opportunity
pas been growing, too. All around
Irou, industry and business have
Multiplied. Electrification has in*
preased farm yield while cutting
Sown on labor and risk.
en you were sophomores, the
luke Power Company was begin-
■ :g new plants to supply your
iwer needs after graduation. Now
imple, low-priced power increases
'our job opportunity, and Pied-
ont resources are ready for your
inergy and ideas. Good luck to
'ou as you find your place in the
’iedmont Carolinas.
duke\
PpWER COMPAnV
Westinghouse offers $34,250 in
scholarships and awards to the
winners. Prom the top ranking
contestants the 40 winners will
receive a five-day all-expense
paid trip to the Science Talent
Institute in Wahsington, D. C. At
the institute the winners will visit
places of scientific interest and
talk with scientists in various
fields. They will also learn about
some of the recent deveopments
in science and they will learn
about some of the possibilities in
science a sa career.
The top five winners will be
chosen from the group which at
tends the Science Talent Insti
tute. The five winners will re
ceive scholarships of $7,500. $6.-
000, $5,000. $4,000. and -3,000.
Awards amounting to $87,500 will
be distributed among the other
35 top winners.
Each year 260 students are giv
ing honorable mention. Many of
the tsudents who receive honor
able mention in the Science Tal
ent Search are given scholarship.'^
and awards by other organizations
Each person who receives one
of the Westinghouse Science Scho
larships must use it to study a
com-se in science or engineering
at a institution which has been
approved by a committee appoint
ed by the Science Service.
The Science Service, a non
profit making organization, ad
ministers the Science Talent
Headquarters For Senior
High Girls
GiN-ETTES
DRESS SHOP
2152 Lawndale Drive
Skirts, Sweaters,
Bermudas, Blouses
PR^GO-GUYES
OUTSTANDING FASHIONS
For the High School and College Girl
Search. This organization admin
isters tre test through the Science
Clubs of America.
P.S.---
The partitions in the offices on
the first floor of the Main Build
ing have been tor ndown to make
one big main office. Additions
have been made to the teachers’
boxes so that each teacher has a
separate pigeon hole.
The GHS Concert Band gave an
essembly program Tuesday, De
cember 10, to juniors, seniors,
and the sophomore whose home
rooms are in the Mani Build
ing. During part of the program,
students sang Christmas carols,
accompanied by the band. Song
sheets had been distributed, com
pliments of the Junior Civinettes.
The GHS Dance Band also ap
peared to play several selections.
The Los Condes Club has been
selling GHS decals that can be
stuck on car windows.
The Junior Civitans have been
selling “Go Whirlie” buttons to
be worn the day of basketball
games.
Twice as many college applica
tions have been entered this year
than last year.
Christmas holidays to begin
next Wednesday, Decehiber 18,
1957 and last unti January 2,
1958 ... Whoopee!!
Playmasters sponsored the an
nual Christmas Story-telling Con
test, Thursday, December 12 at
2:30, in room 106.
Students entering were John
Stanton, Marianna Zimmerman,
Donna Hinchee, Sandra Sharpe,
and Sandra Tolley, Completing
the list are Lynn Westmoreland,
Celia Howell, Sandra Lambe, and
Babs Landsberger.
CHRISTMAS Gin I
Hand Fashioned
Crew-Neck Shetland Sweaters
Our Shetland Sweaters are the real thing . , . Imported
form Scotland . . . completely hand fashioned. Avail
able now in Men’s and Ladies’ sizes.
A Perfect Christmas Gift!
Ladies Sizes 36-42 .... $13.50
Men’s Sizes 38-46 .... $14.50
— Second Floor Shop —
XTounfs-De^Boe Go.
qualify Is'HIOHEfL thaw
WELCH'S FUEL
OIL CO.
Fuel Oil
Kerosene
F‘or Prompt Service
Daily
Phone BR 5-7667
1410 W. Lee Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.
TWIRL, GIRLS!
Senior High majorettes who have just completed their perform
ances of the football season are pictured above. In dark costume is
Meyressa Hughes, head cheerleader. Others, left to right, are Sally
Flowe, sophomore, Margot Goldwyn, junior, and Brenda Farrington,
junior.
Majorettes Close Season
After Many Appearances
With the close of football sea
son, Senior High’s majorettes,
Meyressa Hughes, Margot Golding,
Sue Ellen Barker, Brenda Far
rington, and Sallye Flowe have
completed their appearances for
the year.
The majorettes were headed by
Meyressa Hughes, a senior, who
plays the bassoon in the concert
band, is president of the band,
secretary of Torchlight, a mem
ber of the Student Council, sec
retary of Junior Engineers, and
who recently received a superla
tive. _
Margot Golding, a junior, is in
the Vennettes Club, a member
of Junior Engineers, and an of
fice assistant, while Sue Ellen
Barker is an office assistant, a
member of Junior Civinettes, and
a library assistant.
Also a junior is Brenda Far
rington, who is vice-president of
BTU in her church. Sallye Flowe.
a sophomore, is a member of the
Vennettes Club, Rainbow Club,
Junior Euterpe Club, vice-presi
dent of her home room, and a
member of the band council.
The majorettes have performed
well at all the home football
games. At the last game they gave
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a blackout show. The lights were
turned out in the stadium and
all that could be seen was the
ultra-violet lights on their boots
and batons. A tap dance was
done to the tune “I Get the Blues
When It Rains,” and the girls
carried umbrellas with ultra
violet lights on the rims.
After th6 game Meyressa gave
a slumber party for the majorettes,
who gave her a sterling silver
identification bracelet with a tas
sel on it.
0
Faculty Chooses Six
To Citizen Honor Roll
Contined From Page One
glee club, and an office assistant.
John is secretary of Los Condes,
vice-president of the band, treas
urer of The Jun-.|
ior Engineers,'
and was recently '!
chosen “Newspa-|
per-boy of the
year.” He is also
president of the.
youth group at j
his church and
wears a silver star.
Sophomore Lynn Bowles is a
member of the Junior Classical
League, the ESA
Club, and the
>lee Club. She
las been on the
honor roll since
entering Senior
High and is a
home room com
mittee chairman.
Bob Jamieson Jr. is a member
of the varsity basketball squad
and was quarterback on the foot
ball team. He is the Key Club
representative on the Inter-Club
Council.
Mrs. Grace Alton, algebra and
geometry teacher, is in charge
of the Citizenship Honor Roll.
Stevenson
Bowles
Swink Saunders
Coral Mills