February 5, 1959
High Life
Page Three
Approximately 250 Students Attain
Honor Roll Average; Seniors Lead
Two-hundred and fifty students
made regular honor roll for the
third six weeks, with the seniors
taking the lead with one hundred
twenty-two; the sophomores were
second with sixty-six, followed by
sixty-two juniors.
Those seniors coming from Room
106 are Pat Adams, Martha Ander
son, Carolyn Angel, Bill Barrier,
Chris Bird, Ed Black, Geanie
Black, and Sally Black. Those from
Room 202 are Lynn Boyce, Doris
Cagle, Jo Ann Cannon. Chris
Cardwell, Linda Carrigan, Toni
Carter. Gerri Chambers. From
Room 204 are Kay Chandler,
Elaine Chappel, Sondra Childress,
Carol Clapp, Minette Clarke, Barry
Cockman, Jackie Collins. Cricket
Conner, and Libby Cooke.
Linda Crouse, Carolyn Crutch
field. Jeanie Deese, Susan DeSan
tis, Preston Earle, and Judy Ed
wards come from Room 2. From
Room 307 are Ruth Ennis, Betsy
Eubanks, Nancy Faulconer, Lynn
Fifield, and Anne Foster. Repre
senting Room 27 are Robert Fos
ter. Polly Friend, Carolyn Fulling-
ton, Bea Garten, Barbara George,
Martha Gibbs. Betty Godwin, Judy
Sreene, and Rachel Greeson. Ann
Haralson, and Lou Hart come from
Room 304.
Room 303 lists Celia Howell,
Harold Hunt, Gloria Ingold, Carol
Ingram, Jan Jensen, Charles Jern-
tgan, Sondra Jett, Jean Ellen Jones,
Leonna Jones. From Room 60
come Bob Jones, Patsy Jones,
Sharon Kellam, Nina Kennedy,
Yvonne Kincaid, Linda Kirksey,
Shannon Lambeth.
Room 300
Judy Ledbetter, Percy Leonard,
Don Long, Sylvia McClellan, Caro
lyn McCurdy, Carolyn McMasters
are representatives of Room 300.
From Room 21 are Murray Mc
Millan, Frances McNairy, Gail Mc
Neill, Becky Mallard, Rebecca
Markham, Sallie Marsh, Sally Mar
tin, Howard Montgomery, and
Mary Jo Moody. Susan Moore, Iris
Morton, Sherry Mullins, and June
Mullins come from Room 306.
From Room 3 come Patsy Parker,
Joyce Payne, Joyce Peeples, Wilma
Kay Pegg, Jim Perry, Julie Pin
son, and Carolyn Ponzer.
Representing Room 61 are Vic
kie Robinson, Martha Rogers, Joe
Rubin, Marjorie Rubin, Jerry Saw-
ers, Larry Sawers, and Ann Simp
son. Coming from Room 4 are Bob
Skees, Frank Sloan, Joyce Snyder
Ronald Steed, Monty Stokes. From
Room 9 come Boyd Taylor, Diana
Taylor, Berry Thompson, Mike
Thompson .Linda Thornley, Linda
Tomlinson, George Troxler, and
Scottie Troxler.
Representing Room 302 are Pat
Underwood, Bayard VonHerrmann,
Susan Wade, Janie Leigh Wall,
Bill Walters, Ann Waters, and
Lynn Westmoreland. From Room
M-204 are Pat Whitely, Helen
MiUioit, Ann illett, Susan Wil
liams, Pat Wright, and Marianne
Zimmerman.
Juniors Listed
The juniors in homeroom 7 mak
ing honor roll are Suzanne Ander
son, George Andreve, Dixie An
drew, Larry Banks, Sandra Bar-
gamian, and Wayne Beane. Those
from Room 10 are Gary Britten-
ham, Judy Brady, Mary Bradley,
Joe Brower, Norma Jean Brown,
Carlton Cann Skipper Burwell, and
Jeanne Burwell. Representing
Room 103 are Bill Collins, Jane
Coltrane, Brenda Curtis, Wayne
Daniel.
Gene Eagle, Sharon Eldridge,
Marsha Faust, and Sam Garren
come from Room 206. Virginia
Harmon and Nancy Harris repre
sent Room 8. From Room 63 come
Martha Hutson, Edith James,
Carol Johnson, Kenneth Kaufman,
Suzanne Kiser. Room 14 lists Holly
Kowal, George Kowal, Jim La
tham; David Lytle, and John Mc
Culloch. From Room 309 come
Francis McNairy, Allen McSween,
David Meyer, John Monroe and
Bobbie Morphis.
Representing Room 203-A are
Lois Moser, Dale Neese, and Mary
Clyde Overman. Those coming
from Room 317 are Evelyn Peeden,
Boyd Perry, Billy Powell, Libby
Pratt, Caralee Pruitt Barbara Pur-
gason, and Janet Rankin. Phil
Shu is the one representative of
Room 23. From Room 305 come
Thomas Sloan, Linda Stack, and
Patsy Strickland.
Room 203-B has these repre
sentatives: Charles Tate, Andrea
Teague, Alan Turner, Jr., Connie
Waynick. From Room 17 come
these students: Diana Wellons,
Tommy Whiteside, Shirley Whit
man, Ann Winchester, and Sue
Wright.
Sophomores
Rick Arhart and Judy Andrews
are the two sophomores from
Room 200. From Room 65 come
Barbara Barney, Charles Bennett,
Eddie Billings. From Room 68
come Mary R. Brennan, Caroline
Brockman, Cynthia Brown, Mary
Stowe Boyd, Elaine Bdyle, Mary
Lynn Burgess. Sam Coble and
Jane Cannon are two representa
tives from Room 13. Room 1 has
Sarah Collins, Patricia Conron,
Margaret Cranford, Charles Crum
ley, Sandra Davis, and Carolyn
Dees. Charles Ephland and Susan
Dixey come from Room 15. Jim
Freedman, Margie French, and
Sandra Friedman come from Room
24. Brenda Hanna represents Room
25.
Commercial and
Photography
J. Harold Smith Studio
Plaza Shopping Center
1736 Battleground Ave.
Phones Day BR 2-1497
Night BR 4-7833
From Room 311 are Ann Harris,
Ina Jean Harris, Mary Hartman,
and Danny Hawks. Marilyn Jen
kins, Dan Hughes, and Barbara
Jones come from, Aoom 6. Room
M-202 has Cheryl Jones, Rebecca
Kirk, Barbara Kirkman, James
2 HONOR ROLL
Kropa and Linda Lael. From Room
315 come Jean Lambert, Diane
Lea, and Libby McComb. Phyllis
Jane Marsh comes from Room
H.E.-200. From Room 301 come
Brenda Miller, Lana Miller, and
Pam Money. Linda Paschal and
Lucy O’Brien represent Room 5.
Representing Room 12 are Sam
Pegram, Elaine Pelky, Raemon
Polk, and James Petty. Dan Rich-
man and Kaye Riley come from
Room 313. Marita Rosental is the
representative of Room 22. Carol
Sheets and Patsy Smith come
from Room V-100. Prom Room
102 come Marcie Stogner, Spencer
Sulliyan, and Ann Tate. William
Russell Tippett and Katherine
Tucker come from Room 16. Room
H.E.-lOO has Jane Walters, Camil
la Walters, Billie Wharton, and Ed
White. From Room 100 come Bev
erly Wilkinson, and Linda Wil
liamson.
Senior’s Steadies
GHS Offers New Courses
For Students For Spring
Several additional courses are
being offered GHS students for
the 1960 semester which were not
offered during the fall term.
One advanced creative writing
course and three afternoon print
ing classes are now available.
There are also two solid geometry
classes being offered.
Mr. Donivan Darnell is teaching
a beginning mechanical drawing
course in addition to his second
semester class.
Five economics classes are be
ing taught this term as opposed
to last semester’s two. Two geog
raphy classes were offered last
term, but three are included on
the spring schedule.
The fall semester did not have
enough students for more than
one algebra four class, but this
term boasts five classes of this
subject. The picture is reversed
however when considering geome
try six. Nine groups of students
were enrolled for this subject last
semester, but only four groups at
tend this class now.
Child development and business
law have doubled their number
of classes from one each last term
to two for the spring term.
BY JUDY EDWARDS
I must admit I’ve heard of ro
mantic meetings, but this one tops
them all. Where? Why, in Miss
Furey’s homeroom. But, of course,
we had to have romance all the
way for our valentine couple, now
didn’t we? Hearts were all a’flutter
when the invitation for the first
date was issued. The couple dated
for the first time October 16 and
went to Greene’s. Their choice for
a double date was Dee McDade
and DeWitt Morrissett. The big
date for these two was none other
than Friday the 13, November
was the month.
Social Life
Social clubs rank high on the
lists of things to do with these
two. Miss X is a jimior member
of the WST’s and Mr. X is in ;the
brotherhood of the G-30’s. Miss X
can be found meandering around
the halls with Joanne Oliver,
“Crutch,” and yours truly. Mr. X
chooses his sister’s steady (George
Hardy), Dee McDade, and Dave
Hypes as his chums. For a switch,
these lovely people double date
frequently with his sister, Sara,
and George Hardy-Crewl. In other
words, they have somewhat of a
blast all the time.
As an expert in the field I can
truthfully say that all couples have
their disagreenients. Most of them
stem from the fact that Miss X
talks entirely too much over the
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preparing a lesson for tomorrow’s class or carrying out an assig^iment in industry.
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phone ,while it’s all she can do to
get Mr. X to say anything more
than “Hi-ya,” and “By-ya” (Now
if that doesn’t give the show away,
nothing will . . . Editor’s note)
Peanut Butter and Pizza?
Being typical of their genera
tion, these two love to eat. That’s
fine; it’s what they eat that stumps
me: peanut butter sandwiches and
pizza. Let’s hope not together.
Plans are vague for the future.
Miss X wants to attend a junior
college somehow, somewhere. Mr.
X wants to graduate and then at
tend East Carolina and then trans
fer to UNC. (GOOD BOY!!!)
To be kind to my readers, I of
fer these words of advice if you
are still in the dark:
(1) Cut the light on, stupid . . .
(2) Look around in homeroom
to see who’s making goo-goo eyes
at whom (That is, if you are in
Miss Furey’s homeroom . . . Edi
tor’s note)
(3) DON’T, I repeat, DON’T
PAY ANY ATTENTION TO
WHAT WADE GRESHAM HAS
TO SAY IN HALL TALES. IT’S
A PACK OF LIES . . .
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Imported India Madras
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Bermuda Shorts in
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Oxford Shirts with Choir
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