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HIGH LIFE
From the Gate City of the South and the Birthplace of G. Henry
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, GREENSBORO, N. C„ MA^tCH 14, 1958
Charles Bowles Scheduled To Deliver
Baccalaureate Sermon For Graduation
Ev^rhflrt-
'00 Science Students
inter Projects In Fair
[Projects entered today, March
, for the annual Science Fair at
Ireensboro Senior High in the
|oys’ gymnasium from 9 a.m. to
p.nv numbered approximately
[00, of a wide variety coining
rom members of all science class-
I The Science faculty in charge of
psponsibilities for the Science
from Senior High ai’e Mrs.
3 Everhart, chairman; Miss
irah E. Yarborough, chairman
f public relations; Sam I*. White-
r and David A. XJpstill, co-chair-
hen for decorations; and Mrs-
ploise Higgins and Miss Notie
Fay White, co-chairm'en for cor-
lespondence and prizes.
I A di^lay of projects will be at
klY-TV station on the Old
Show, Carroll Stoker’s
llorning Show, TV Matinee, and
(Vhat’s Cooking Today. Television
ind radio stations will have spot
nouncements all during the day
well as interviews with dif-
■erent students who have entered
projects.
Winners from the local area will
to the district fair at Wake
’orest College, March 29, 1958.
^om there the winners will go
the state pair at Duke Uni-
ionor Code Day Has
issembly, Discussion
Honor Code Day took place
his year Tuesday, March 11, dur-
the first two periods, with first
eriod being an assembly and sec
a home room discussion
eriod.
Bowles, Glenn Speak
Dr. Charles Bowles, minister at
Vest Market Street Methodist
phurch, spoke .to the student
body, with his thought centering
pound the principles of the Hon-
pr Code. GHS’s own Lody Glenn,
sistant principal, also talked
the pupils during this assembly.
Second period was designat-
as a time for the Individual
ne rooms to h a v e discussion
poups concerning the Honor Code,
pach group consisted of a coun-
pil member and several members
pf the home room. These panels
presented questions and topics
the students to comment on,
plong with analyzing the Honor
Code and what it means to the
[^dividual student.
Laura Pearce, chairman of the
Code committee, met with
embers of the home rooms Wed-
', March 5, when each mem-
received a list of suggestions
topics of discussion.
versity, April 17-19, 1958. and
those finalists will be sent to Flint,
Michigan, for the National Science
Fair which will be in May.
Charles P. Bowles, pastor of the
West Market Street Methodist
Church, will deliver the baccalaur
eate sermon to this year’s GHS
graduating class at his church
Sunday evening, June 1.
Known to young people as the
father of Joe, Class of 1957, and
Lynn, now a sophomore, Dr.
Bowles was bom in Guilford Col
lege. He attended Guilford Col
lege and Duke University, receiV'
ing an A.B. Degree from the latter
institution. He then enrolled in
the Graduate School of Duke Uni
versity where he received his M.A.
Degree and later his B.D. Degree
from the Duke Divinity School. In
1955 High Point College conferred
upon him an honorary degree of
Doctor of Divinity.
Dr. Bowles’ Activities
As a member of the Western
North Carolina Conference, Dr.
Bowles has four times been elect
ed delegate to the Southeastern
Jurisdictional Conference, and was
a delegate in 1956 to the General
Conference. He is a member of
The Commission of Deaconess
Work for The Methodist Church
He is a trustee of Duke Univer
sity, Brevard College, The Metho
dist Home for the Aged, The Chil
dren’s Home, and has served for
many years on the Board of Mana
gers of the Duke Pastors’ School.
Appears In Who’s WTio
In February 1955, he partici
pated in the International Evange
listic Crusade to Cuba, and was
selected as one of the speakers for
the 1955 Methodist Series of the
Protestant Horn*, sponsored by the
Joint Radio Committee, of the
Methodist Church. He has a con-
srtanlt interest in the field of
Christian Education, serving on
the Conference Board and its Ex
ecutive Committee for ijiany years.
Due to this interest he has at
tended many Church-Wide Con
ferences and Assemblies, taught
in Christian Worker’s Training
Schools, and represents the Gen
eral Board' of Education on nu
merous occasions at conference as
semblies and pastors’ schools in
the Southeastern Jurisdiction. In
June of 1957 Dr. Bowles was ap
pointed International Chaplin of
Civitan International in its Chi
cago Convention and also became
a member of the Religious Com
mission of The National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews. Dr.
Bowles’ name appears in the 1958-
59 edition of “Who’s Who in
America.”
DR. CHARLES P. BOIVLES
JCL Club Members
Meet In Chapel Hill
GHS’s chapter of JCL was rep- group was registration, followed by
Way To Go, Boys
resented in Chapel Hill, Saturday,
March 8, at the annual state JCL
Convention by a delegation ol
70 students—55 from Senior and
15 from Aycock Junior High
School.
First on the agenda for the
Tryouts For Torchlight
Talent Show March 12
Tryouts for the aimual Torch
light talent show were conduct
ed in the GHS aaditorium, Wed
nesday, March 12 and will be
again March 20.
The talent show will be pre
sented to the student body,
Tuesday, March 25.
Snodderly Wins Morehead Scholarship;
GHS Places Finalists In Competition
Senior High is placing winners
and finalists in competition for
most of the major college scholar
ships in this area, according to
A. P. Routh, GHS principal.
Jim Sawers, senior, is the win
ner of the Angier B. Duke Schol
arship wihleh is worth $4,000 to
ward schooling at Duke Univer
sity. Jim is also a very active
member of the Junior ESigineers
and he also has a project the
finals of the Westir^house Search
For Talent Contest.
Max Snodderly, senior, has been
selected as a winner of one of
the 35 John M. Morehead Schol
arships awarded to senior high
school boys for studies at the Uni
versity of North Carolina. The
scholarship is valued at $5,000
toward four years of study. Max
is a superlative, president of Jun
ior Engineers, and past editor of;
HIGH LIFE.
Meyressa Hughes and Add Pen-
field, seniors, are finalists in the
competition for the George Fos
ter Hankins Scholarship to Wake
Forest. This scholarship is based
on need. Meyressa and Add are
scheduled for a day of testing and
interviews at Wake Forest, Friday,
March 14.
Seven seniors have made the
finals of the competition spon
sored by the National Merit Schol
arship Foundation. They are Den
ny Broadhurst, Peggy Earle, Bud
dy Rives, Betty Rose, Jim Sawers,
Max Snodderly, and Angelyn
Stokes.
In addition, the principal’s of
fice has been notified that nine
other GHS students placed so
high on the National Merit Schol
arship Qualifying Examination
that they may possibly come into
consideration for a scholarship.
These are Connie Coltrane, Ralph
Daniel, Judy Hartsook, Mary Hen
derson, Elizabeth Miller, Rhoda
Miller, Add Penfield,
and Ellen Rankin,
Jan Phillips,
the business session. At 11 there
began several discussion groujK:
Roman Banquets, JCL ProgranlB,
Latin Week, and National-State-
Local JCL. Those who were not
attending the various discussion
groups were invited to a movie,
“Wings to Italy.” The sponsors
were also busy at this hour at
tending a meeting to discuss ta>e
program for the day.
One of the main features of the
day was the planetarium show,
“Devils, Demons, and Stars„” pre
rented twice so that all delegates
could see it.
At 2 the afternoon programs
began. First on schedule for
group was the initiation ceremony
presented by Greensboro member^
of JCL. After the main business
meeting of the afternoon, commit
tee reports were given, nomina
tions for state offices were an
nounced, and elections held.
While in Chapel Hill the group
purchased the state JCL news
paper, “Torch NC”. Mrs. Mary
Madlin and Miss Mildred Maddox,
GHS Latin teachers, chaperoned
the group.
and Max Snodderly, Morehead winner is pictured at lower right.