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HIGH LIFE
From the Gate City of the South and the Birthplace of 0. Henry
Let's Be
Good Sports
VOLUME XXXVIII
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, GREEN SBORO, N. C., FEB. 16, 1962
NUMBER 8
DeMolays Present Lights
To Student Body Of GHS
Ed. White, master councilor of
the DeMolay, announced that plans
for the organization this year in
clude the presentation of two
floodlights to the school, which
has already been made; and a
dance to be held in February.
These lights were erected on the
right side of the cafeteria building.
They will illuminate the grove
and the back drive.
Also included in the presenta
tion was a letter to Mr. A. P.
Routh. The letter confirmed the
erection of the floodlights as a
“gift of only a small token of our
great esteem and appreciation for
Greensboro Senior High and its
fine faculty.”
Complete Sale
The DeMolays have just com
pleted a sale of wax paper and
plan to launch an aluminum foil
drive.
Future activities include a dance
to be held the latter part of Feb
ruary, and Council of Deliberation,
a state convention for determining
the future plans of DeMolay in
the state. The Greensboro Chapter
along with the High Point Chapter
will play a major role in the de
velopment of these plans.
Host to Grand Master’s Class
The Greensboro Chapter was re
cent host to the Grand Master’s
Class, a meeting for the purpose
of initiating candidates in North
Carolina.
Quill And Scroll Gathers
For First Spring Meeting
Quill and Scroll recently held
its first meeting of the new semes
ter in Room 305.
Many of those present read
original works in accordance with
the club’s rule requiring each
member to submit from three to
five manuscripts per semester.
The two top salesmen in the
pre-Christmas candy sale of the
club were Johnny Patterson (not
a member of Quill and Scrool)
who turned in $35.50 and Sandra
Neal, senior member who sold $27
of candy. The high salesmen re
ceived awords.
Mrs. Jean Newman, club advisor,
announced that applications for
membership in Quill and Scroll
are closed until May.
0
6 New Bus Drivers
Pass Written Tests
Greensboro Senior High School
had added six new drivers to the
school bus force.
Charles Alexander, John Barn
hart, Gloria Williams, David Fort
enberry, Richard Nicks, and Bruce
Denis have passed the written
and driving test and are now serv
ing as substitute drivers.
Those passing the written test
and soon to take the driving test
are John Sabot, Frank Vanstory,
David Sanderson, and Bert McFar
land.
Bondanella Semi-Finalist
For Morehead Scholarship
Pete Bondanella, finalist for the Morehead Scholarship,
is pictured above.
Senior Choir Holds
Valentine Program
Greensboro Senior High School
Choir presented a Valentine pro
gram for the Greensboro Kiwanis
Club recently.
The choir was directed by Miss
Eula Tuttle, who was recently
chosen for membership in the
Choral Directors Guild of Amer
ica.
On February 23, the choir plans
to present a program for the
Greensboro Civitan Club.
121 GHS Girls Seek Title
^1962 Queen of The May'
Queen of the May at Greensboro
Senior High School will soon be
chosen on a ballot from a field of
121 candidates.
Each senior home room was al
lowed to nominate three girls as
candidates for the May Court,
while the junior and sophomore
rooms are allotted two each. The
student body then will ballot on
these, students voting only for
girls in their class.
Senior home rooms and their
nominees are as follows; 200, Patsy
Allison and Bonnie Beeson; 202
Linda Blair, Carol Bolton, and
Cede Boren; 65, Becky Cain and
Mary Ann Cavey; 1—Gloria Cox,
Sharon Dillon, and Carole Dod
son; 68, Sandy Friedman, Barbara
Gegenheimer, and Alice Gibson;
24, Carol Gordon, Lesa Hamlin,
and Brenda Hanna; 10, Anita Hen
kel, Pat Herring, and Scarlette
Jessup; 311, Dot Latta, Diane Lea,
and Sandy E. Lewis; 6, Janice
Matthieu, Brenda Maxwell, and
Libby McComb; 301, Lucy O’Brien,
Sandra Parker, and Pam Money;
5, Donna Perry, Cynthia Purga-
son, and Rosemary Quinn; M204,
Georgianna Sartin, Kay Sawyer,
and Carol Sheets; 313, Vickie So
rensen, Tam Slade, and Lonnie
Sprinkle; 22, Cherry Swaringen,
Camilla Walters, and Anne Tate;
102, Joyce Weinrich, Billie Whar
ton, and Betty Wilkins.
Junior Nominees
The junior home rooms nomi
nated the following girls: 303,
Babs Andrew and Rabun Bell; 106,
Candy Bernard and Pam Burk
holder; 104, Janet Cates and Retta
Clements; 2, Margit Dahlke and
Mary Earle; 307, Sarah Flintom
and Linda Fuller; 27, Cam Harris
and Carole Harrod; 60, Brenda
Hipp and Norma Johnson; 12,
Donna Lane and Kay Leavel; 300,
Carole Lineberry and Carolyn Mc
Kenzie; 23, Kaye Moody and Linda
Morris; 306, Claire Neill and Kaye
Nelson; 61, Jane Reed and Linda
Ridge; 4, Sharon Scott and Helen
Singletary; 9, Nancy Smith and
Katherine Starr; 302, Rusty Wat
son and Sally Jo Welch; 309, Phyl
lis Winston and Sue Yelverton.
Sophomore Candidates
Sophomore candidates were
elected from the following home
rooms: M202, Betty Bain and Su
san Baird; 103, Ellen Barrier and
Olive Beavers; 21, Anne Bradshaw
and Esther Burger; 206, Sandra
Butler and Kathi Cary; HEIOO,
Sue Coleman and Diane Crawford;
315, Bonnie Devant and Leigh Ann
Douglas; 17, Ellen Dunford and
Marcia Edmondson;; 15, Linda Fi-
lipski and Billie Gibbons; 7, Linda
Golding and Joyce Green; 25,
Vickie Harris and Bunny Hart
man; 100, Ann Huckabee and De
anna Huckabee; 63, Becky Jones
and Julie Kemper; 317, Sheila
Knedlik and Carol Kusenberg; 11,
Brenda Lowe and Joan McNairy;
3, Sandra Martinez and Jan Mas-
sengale; 305, Carol Mortimer and
Donna Newman; HE202, Betty Jo
Pearce and Gail Pfaff; HE201,
Anne Phillips and Kathy Poer;
HE200, Pat Roos and Mary Roun
tree; 13, Ann Shannon and Connie
Sleeper; 20, Susan Smith and Mar
tha Snead; 14, Emily Steifle and
Christine Thrower; 16, Gail Wal
ters and Babs Way; 8, Kathy Wil
liams and Sheila Zeek.
0
Senior High Library
Receives New Books
Miss Mildred Herring has an
nounced that several new books
have been added to the Senior
High School Library.
Among the new editions are the
1962 World Book Encyclopedia and
the 15-volume McGraw-Hill Ency
clopedia of Science and Technolo
gy, that were obtained through
the National Defense-Education
Association funds.
New editions of Harper’s Mod
ern Classics include You Can’t Go
Home Again by Thomas Wolfe;
The Web and The Rock, Wolfe;
and Moby Dick, Herman Melville.
Other new editions are The My
sterious Isiand by Jules Verne;
Leaders of New Nations, Leonard
S. Kenworthy; Alarms and Diver
sions, James Thurber; and The
Aces, Frederick lughton.
King Arthur and His Knight of
The Round Table, Thomas Mal
lory; Great True Adventures, Low
ell Thomas; The Merry Adventures
of Robin Hood, Howard Pyle, and
Webster’s Third New International
Unabridged Dietionary complete
the list.
Recent additions to the library
staff this semester are Patsy Alli
son, second period; Alice Kearney
and John Sousa, third period; and
Pat Wyrick, fifth period.
Pete Bondanella has been select
ed as a semi-finalist for the five
thousand dollar honorary More
head Scholarship to the University
of North Carolina offered by the
John Motley Morehead Founda
tion.
Several prominent men inter
viewed him and his answers de
termined his selection.
Pete plans to attend graduate
school and to major in Political
Science. After college he hopes to
either go into foreign service, the
state department, or to teach in
college.
Besides UNC, Pete has also sent
in applications to Harvard Uni
versity, Duke University, David
son, and John Hopkins College.
He said the thing he felt has
helped him most in preparing for
colleges was Mrs. Kathleen Pfaff’s
course in International Relations.
He said this had broadened his
knowledge of present world affairs
and has helped him see further
into the future. He feels this helps
to know the problems one faces
and how they can be solved.
When asked what he felt was
the most important thing in edu
cation Pete said, “I consider the
development of the critical mind
Farrell, Lucktenburg
Perforin In Assembly
Mr. Peter Farrell, cellist, and
Mr. George Lucktenburg, pianist-
harpsichordist, performed for the
members of the Greensboro Senior
High School Orchestra at a special
program Monday and for assembly
Tuesday.
Mr. Farrell, a Greensboro native
who teaches at the University of
Illinois, and Mr. Lucktenburg, a
teacher at Converse College, were
in Greensboro for a joint recital
at Woman’s College. Both are on
the summer faculty of the National
Music Camp at Interlochen, Michi
gan.
Numbers rendered were two
movements, the adagio and the al
legro, from Luigi Boccherini’s So
nata in A Major; the Adagi Canta-
bile and the Allegro Vivace from
Solrtaiia in A major; Opus 69, b(y
Ludwig Van Beethoven; and from
Pampeana No. 2, the Rapsodis, by
Alberto Ginastera.
Mr. Farrel, accompanied by Mr.
Lucktenburg, played the cellists’
rendition of the Pampeana by Gin
astera during the assembly pro
gram Tuesday.
the most important factor in edu
cation today.” He then followed
up this statement by adding that
he felt once a person had develop
ed his critical mind it enabled
him to choose right and wrong,
and make decisions in life more
correctly.
Pete is president of Torchlight,
vice-president of the Jr. Civitan
Club, vice-president and program
chairman at the First Presbsderian
Church, and an active member in
the History Honor Society. He
Was chosen most likely to succeed
in his senior year and ran a close
race for President of GHS.
Pete Dingledein, president of
the Page High School student
body, is also a semi-finalist.
— 0
Student Council Reviews
Proposed Name Change
Approximately 89 people attend
ed the call student council meet
ing last week.
Student Body President Dick
Tontz called to order the two-hour
assembly, which met after schooL
Principal A. P. Routh spoke brief
ly to the group in order to clarify
the present situation regarding the
proposed name-change of GHS.
Two delegates were sent from each
home room with suggestions re
garding the proposed name-
ch.ange.
An alternative suggestion of stu
dents being allowed to choose the
new name was also proposed. A
meeting of the students with the
school board will be held on Tues
day, March 20. GHS student rep
resentatives to the conference will
be Dick Tontz, Chip Crumley, 2ind
Ed Good.
0 ,
Senior High Boasts
National Celebrity
Roger Lewis has good reason to
display a big smile on the front
page of Torch U.S., JCL’s national
publication. He not only won one
contest but two blue ribbons. Re
cently, Roger also won first place
in the Derivative and Mythology
contests for the third year Latin
students at their national conven
tion held at Indiana University.
Latin students all over the United
States and abroad will read of the
honors received by this GHS stu
dent.
I
Members of the citizenship honor roll pictured on top
row are Mary Hartman, senior; Jimmy Byrd, sophomore.
Bottom row John Stupak, junior; and Sarah Flintm, jun
ior. Not pictured are Bill Tippet, senior and Ann Jamieson,
sophomore.