SUPPORT
THE
HIGH LIFE
AND THEY'LL
SUPPORT
WHIRLIES
^ From the Gate City of the South and the Birthplace of 0. Henry
YOU!
VOLUME XXXV
ti.
M. *
Most Popular: Jerry Robertson,
Sheila Sapero
Best Looking: Penn Waldron, Lin
da Johnson
Most Talented: Eddie Pickard,
Carol Overstreet
Wittiest: James Applie, Jane
Gihson
Most Courteous: Charlie Garren,
Becky Chambers
Sweetest: Tommy Edwards, Jane
Bundy
Most Dependable: Tommy Tuttle,
Jane Darden
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, GREENSBORO, N.C., NOV. 7, 1958
NUMBER 4
Senior C|lass Selects Superlatives
For The 1958-59 Graduating Class
Senior Superlatives for the school year 1958-59 were elected by their Senior Class during
the week of October 27.
Sheila Sapero and Jerry Robertson were voted the most popular. The couple voted most
likely to succeed was Marty Cone and Fred Wedler. Most talented was awarded to Carol Ov
erstreet and Ed(^e Pickard, while Carolyn Cavan and Barry Morgan were, elected the most
athletic.
Seniors named Jane Bundy and Tommy Edwards as sweetest; Harriet Coble and Butch Ed
wards as the cutest; and Linda Johnson and Penn Waldron as best looking.
Paired as the most intellectual were Sandra Coe and Michael George.
Jane Gibson and James Apple were selcted as the wittiest and Pat Hutchins and Mackie
Stout as having the best personality.
Listed as the most dependable were Jane Darden and Tommy Tuttle, while Becky Cham
bers and Charles Garren were named the most courteous.
Best dressed was awarded to Kay Smith and Pete Banner, and Lila Wolff and Charles
Wilson rated as the friendliest.
To select nominees from which the superlatives were chosen, a preliminary voting took
place during the week of October'20. Mrs. Eloise Keefer and Mrs. Martha Hundley counted
the final votes, while Student Council members aided in the counting of the preliminary
votes.
To give HIGH LIFE exclusive coverage, only Mrs. Keefer and Mrs. Hundley plus Mrs. Joy
Averett, HIGH LIFE adviser, knew the identity of the winners until this edition of the paper.
Junior Civitans Begin
New Schooi Projects
The Junior Civitan Club is un
dertaking several new projects,
which will he of benefit to GHS.
The club members have painted
the posts in the baseball parking
lot similar to those in the foot
ball parking lot.
Two projects which Junior Civ
itan has started require the co
operation of the entire student
body. One is cleaning up the
glass in the parking lot and pick
ing up the large number of soft
drink bottles which are left there
by students.
The second project deals with
the beauty of Senior. In coop
eration with the Junior Chamber
of Commerce and ofcher GHS
service clubs, the Civitan Cluh
has agreed to pick up trash around
the school and put the trash in
a large “Litter Bug” trash dis
posal to be built on the Senior
High grounds.
All students are asked to help
in this project to keep Senior
more beautiful.
Sixty-One Awarded
Special Honor Roll
With a total of 26 representa
tives, the Senior Class led the
Special Honor Roll list, followed
by the Junior class with 24, and
the Sophomore Class with a total
of eleven, for the first six weeks
of the school year.
Of the Senior Class from home
room H. E. 201 were Mildred
Blakey and Anne Bourne. Susan
Caviness was the only representa
tive from room 24 as was Frances
Howard from room M202 and
Martha Jordan from 203A. Dianne
Pfaff was the single special stu
dent from room 5 and Sue Snoyv
from room 304.
On the Special Honor Roll list
from home room 25 are Sandra
Coe, Marty Cone, and Bob Cun
ningham. Others on the senior list
include Angie Davis and Keith
Douglas from room 311, and Mich
ael George, Annette Glanckoff,
and Jane Golden from room 6.
Speak for Democracy
(onlesi To Be Judged
I Speak For Democracy speech
contest will be judged at school
November 12, and anyone who
is interested may enter the con
test.
The time alloted to each speaker
is 3 to 5 minutes. The speeches
will be judged by content—40
points; delivery—40 points; orig
inality—20 points.
The students in Miss Causey’s
speech class are using the sub
ject as a class project; however,
if other students are interested,
they may contact Miss Causey for
more information.
In the past several years, in
this particular contest. Senior
High has had district winners,
state winners, and one person.
Continued on Page Eight
All-State Orchestra Plays
For November Assembly
AU-State Orchestra, under the
direction of Robert Sedore, as
sociate professor of violin and
orchestra at Florida State Uni
versity, wUl play for the assem
bly at Aycock Auditorium, Wom-
Monday morning, November 17.
They will then present a con
cert at Aycock Auditorium, Wom
an’s College, Monday evening at
8 p.m. The public is invited to
attend this concert.
Among a number of other se
lections, they will play, “Rienzi
Overture” by Wagner; “Vignettes”
by Kirk; “Fantasy on the Alleluia
Hymn” by Jacob; and “First
Movement of Symphony No. 5” by
Beethoven.
The Senior High Orchestra is
acting as the local host for the
boys who will be staying with
various members of the orchestra.
WC is housing the girls, and they
are planning a dinner for the
members of All-State Saturday
night, November 15, with a dance
to follow in the ballroom of El
liott Hall.
The schedule for the members
of All-State is as follows: they
will arrive Friday afternoon, No
vember 14, and a rehearsal will
be held that evening; Saturday
there ,will be another rehearsal
and then tryouts for the seats;
that night there will be a dinner
and dance; Sunday, after attend
ing the church of their choice
another rehearsal will be conduct
ed; on Monday morning they will
play for the Senior High Assem
bly program, rehearse Monday
afternoon, and on Monday night
present the program at Worn-
man’s College.
J. Kimball Harriman, director
of the Senior High Orchestra, an
nounced that the judges have se
lected 15 members from the Senior
High Orchestra to perform in the
100 piece All State Orchestra.
The members selected for All
State from GHS is in proportion
to the size of the Senior High
Orchestra among the 20 other
schools represented. The people
selected from Senior High are on
violin, Kay Easterling, Diana
Frost, Brenda Coltrane, Norma
Gates; viola, Beth Needles Arthur
Springer, Percy Leonard; cello,
Susan Caviness, Ann Foster; bass,
Jerry Robertson, Diana Charles;
flute, Jeannie Littlejohn; oboe,
Barry Troxler; french horn, Roger!
Durham; and trombone, Sto Pox. *
Carol Overstreet and Virginia
Parker represent room 13.
Joining Bob Stanley and Linda
Sudderth from room M204 are
Toni Thompson and Susan Tilley
from room 313. These and the five
representatives from room 10,
Judy Weaver, Nancy Wilkins,
Richard Windham, Sari Lynn
Winfree, and Lila Wolff, complete
the Special Honor Roll list from
the Senior Class.
Those representatives from the
Junior Class making Special Hon
or Roll include Judy Blackmon
from room 106 and Peggy Cal
mer, Libby Cooke, Mary Ann
Crocker, Susan DeSantis, and
Tara Dinkle from room 206. Nor
ma Gates and Martha Gibbs are
the sole members of room 204.
Others on the list are Jean El
len Jones of room 307, and Yvonne
Kincaid, Vera LeCraw, Kay Lind-
ley, and Jeannie Littlejohn of
Continued on Page Three
o
Marcus Floyd Visits
T.V. History (lasses
Marcus Floyd, studio teacher
from Chapel Hill for the world
history television class, visited
GHS during seventh period Fri
day, October 24, and talked with
some members of the second per
iod world history television class.
Mr. Floyd answered the group’s
questions concerning the show’s
technical and personal aspects and
about the other schools which are
participating in the television ex
periment.
There are 15 schools which are
officially receiving the television
course, which is broadcast Mon
day through Friday over Chan
nels 4 and 9, and approximately 35
schools unofficially participating
in the program. Mr. Floyd esti
mated that he has a daily audi
ence of about 3000 people.
Senior High was the third
school which participated in the
television experiment which Mr.
Floyd visited. The teachers who
carry on the class at GHS, which
numbers approximately 84, are
Mrs. Mary Gamble and Robert
Fredrickson. They, along with
teachers of the television classes
in other North Carolina schools,
attended a meeting in Charlotte
November 1 at which Mr. Floyd
discussed the program.
Most Likely To Succeed: Marty
Cone, Fred Wedler
Most Athletic; Carolyn Cavan,
Zarry Morgan
Cutest: Harriet Coble, Butch Ed
wards
Best Personality: Pat Hutchins,
"Mackie Stout
Best Dressed: Kay Smith, Pete
Banner
Most Intellectual: Sandra Coe,
Michael George
Friendliest: Lila Wolff, Stick Wil
son
Service Club Council
Fines Junior Civitans
When the Inter-Club Service
Council was originally formed, its
purpose was to build better rela
tions between the four service
clubs of our high school. In its
constitution it was stated that if
a club copied a project of another
club or of the council, it would
be fined and publicly reprimanded.
The Junior Civitan Club tried
to sponsor a bus to High Point
game, but since this particular
project had been previously le-
cided as an Inter-Club Council
project, they have failed to abide
by the laws set up in the Council’s
Constitution.
In the regular meeting Novem
ber 2, it was voted by the Council
to fine the Junior Civitan Club
$5.00