‘Spring Frolic” Theme
Of FT A Banquet
“Soring Frolic” was the theme Kenzie; secretary, Jane Keed;
of the banquet held recently by
the Future Teachers of America
club at Greensboro Senior High.
The program was held in the
Home Economics Building, and the
purpose of the banquet was to
elect new officers. The welcome
was given by Jo Ann Knight,
president; the introduction of
guests, by Louise Rufty; and in
vocations, Janet Latham.
Louise Rufty was elected presi
dent. Other newly elected officers
are: vice-president, Carolyn Mc-
treasurer, Donna Paoli; and his
torian, Jane Godwin.
After the business meeting
Susan Dixey, vice-president, in
troduced the guest speaker, Miss
Lois Edinger, past state president.
The next FTA meeting will be
at Kiser, on Monday, April 30, at
7:30. For this meeting the Delta
Kappa Gamma Society of Greens
boro will present the program and
give a reception in honor of all
FTA’s at Curry, Page, and Senior
High.
Convention Held, Candidates
For Final Election Chosen
(Editor’s Note: Due to the printing
schedule, HIGH LIFE was un
able to publish names of the
candidates elected by yesterday’s
convention.)
Yesterday at the first period the
convention for selecting two candi
dates for each school office began
as President Dick Tontz called the
assembly to order.
Each home room, bearing its
own banner, let their presence be
known as they answered to the
HIGH LIFE
From the Gate City of the South and the Birthplace of O. Henry
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, GREENSBORO, N. C., APRIL 27, 1962
GHSBfind,Choir PresentjOHS Sludenb Attend
Annual Spring Concert
Pictured above are, left to right. Band president Chip
Crumley, Director Herbert Hazelnutn, and Choir president,
Richard Scan, discussing the joint choir-hand concert.
Greensboro Senior High School’s
Band and Choir presented a joint
concert recently in the school au
ditorium.
They performed “Moses,” by Mr.
Thomas Cousins, composer-in-rcsi-
dence at Brevard College, written
especially for the Senior High
Band and choir.
Mr. Emerson Head, director of
the Wake Forest College Band,
played a trumpet solo in “Haydn’s
First Concerto for Trumpet.” Mr.
Head plays first trumpet for the
Winston-Salem Symphony Orches-
tra.
Bill Bullard Installed
As Master Councilor
Bill Bullard was installed as
Master Councilor of the Order of
DeMolay earlier this month at the
Masonic Temple.
Other officers installed were
Jack Scarborough, senior counci
lor: Gordon Dohm, junior coun
cilor; and Clyde Bailey, scribe.
The installing officer was Ed
White, past Master Councilor; Tom
Hutton, past scribe, was installing
marshal. Approximately 200 at
tended the installation ceremony.
Hold Dance
A dance for DeMolays only was
held April 13, at the Battleground
clubhouse. Music was furnished
by a $2,000 stereo which was
furnished by Mr. Tom Clapp, in
terested businessman and advisor.
Prospective new members were
assembled at the First Baptist
Church on April 15. These boys
are to be voted on, and if accepted
for membership, will be initiated
May 3.
Convention Competition
The Piedmont District Conven
tion will be held May 5-6 in High
Point, where the Greensboro
Chapter will defend its title as
“Best Chapter.” Teams from the
Green sboor Chapter will compete
in softball, basketball, ping-pong,
golf, riflery. and bowling compe
tition. The DeMolay choir will also
enter the talent competition.
In another feature of the pro
gram, Cheryl Hopkins stepped
down from her chair as clarinetist
with the band and sang the so-
prana solo aris, “Oh Mia Babbino
Caro,” from Puccini’s “Gianni
Ichicchi.” It was arranged for
band by Mr. Hazelman.
Two other short pieces from
Italien opera were “King Duncan’s
March,” from Verdi’s “Macbeth,”
and the “Dance for Six” from
Rossini’s William Tell.” The
“Dance for Six” also was arranged
for band by Conductor Hazelman.
“Exodus and Sinai” with its
newly completed third movement,
“Nebo,” was presented in its com
pleted form for the first time.
Proceeds from the concert will
help expenses for the band and
choir’s trip to Nassau this sum
mer.
0
Bunion Claims FirsI
In Speech (onlesi
Jeanne Bunton, sophomore, re
ceived first place in the United
Nations Speech Contest held re
cently at Greensboro Senior High
School.
The topic for the contest was
“The Achievements and Prospects
of the United Nations.” The win
ner received a four-day trip to
New York and the United Nations
in April.
Jim Bell, sophomore, is the al
ternate, having won second place
Others participating were Sherry
Bundy, Sara Ann Lynch, Leigh
Ann Douglas, Kelly Hunter, Patty
Huffins, Chip Leslie, Bruce Den
nis, and Kay Ackerman.
NEWS BRIEFS
step—SCAT tests results are be
ing given to the students who
took them in the fall. They may
be obtained from the Guidance
center.
Several Greensboro High School
students recently attended the
Carolina Dramatics Association
CDA) Convention held in Chapel
Hill.
The students attended a banquet
held at the Carolina Inn where
Paul Green, North Carolina author
and playwright, was the guest
speaker.
They also saw a selection of plays
presented by various dramatics
groups from all over North Caro
lina.
Attending the convention from
Senior were Sandra Parker, Sherry
Bundy, Nancy Frick, Jimmy Allen,
Dewey Cockman, Shirley Johnson,
Cam Harris, Kelly Hunter, and
Rebecca Ann Baker. They were
accompanied by Miss Mozelle Cau
sey, director of Dramatics at GHS.
Senior High Library
Boasb Magazine File
Greensboro Senior High’s Li
brary has been collecting for ref
erence work.
The oldest magazine in the li
brary files is National Geographic,
which dates from 1909 to 1957.
Other magazines used for refer
ence include Audubon, 1937-1957;
Christian Century, 1953-1957; Col
lier’s, 1952-1957; Design, 1945-
1958; E. S. C. Quarterly, 1943-1962;
Etude, 1950-1957; Flying, 1942-
1962; Harper’s, 1950-1962; Holiday,
1949-1962; and Life, 1938-1962.
Look, 1954-1962; Magazine of
Art, 1947-1953, Mxisical America,
1937-1962, National Parent Teach
er, 1954-1962; Natural History,
1930-1959; New York Times, 1955-
1962; Reader’s Digest, 1950-1962;
Saturday Evening Post, 1954-1962;
Science Illustrated, 1946-1949;
Theater Arts, 1953-1962; Time,
1956-1962; and Vital Speeche;?,
1949-1962, complete the list.
first roll call with some light or
humorous remark. This was fol
lowed by a second roll call in
which the candidates for Presi
dent were nominated as home room
representatives were recognized.
Beginning with home room 1, each
room was acknowledged in order
according to their numbers. A
home room either nominated,
passed to another, or let the roll
call continue.
At the third roll call, the speak
ing delegate from each room rose
and cast his two votes, both for
one candidate or separately for
two. The first nominee to receive
the required number of 55 votes
was placed first on the ballot for
the final election while the next
person to receive that number was
placed second. If no candidate for
an office received 55 votes, the
one with the least number was
I dropped, and the roll call was
repeated. This procedure was re
peated for each office.
The candidates that were nomi
nated for the student body offices
were Mike Andrew, Miles Brown,
Bill James, and Tommy L. Smith
for president: Fred Henderson,
Irvin Pearce, and Nancy Smith
for vice president; Betty Jo
Pearce, Pat Roos, and Mary
Rountree, secretary; and Lynn
Overman, Anne Phillips, Carolyn
Rich, and Eddie Strange for treas
urer. Nominees for Youth Recre
ation Chairman were Ellen Stan
ley and Sally Jo Welch. For the
office of traffic chief were Bob
Lambeth, Bill Lee, Ted Melvin,
and Ret Turner.
As the convention progressed
past first period, all students, ex
cept the speaking and consulting
delegates from each home room,
continued to their second period
, classes.
Earlier, in a primary election,
, candidates were limited for class
officers and student council.
For rising Senior Class offices
Junior Civinetfes Noted
For Best School Project
Recognition of the “Best School
Project” award has been presented
to the Junior Civinettes by the
State Civitan Club for the dona
tion of a flower garden to GHS.
Located in front of the Cafeteria
Building, the garden contains roses,
hyacinths, narcissus, daffodils, and
tulips. White lawn furniture, also
donated by the Civinettes, is on
display in the garden. Approxi
mately $240 was spent on the pro
ject.
As their latest project, the Civi- j
nettes are aiding the retarded ‘
children’s committee in selling can
dy to raise funds for the committee.
0
Hl-Y Palnis YMCA
Senior’s Hi-Y club recently
painted the downtown YMCA lob
by as part of their community
service.
The club was also challenged
by the Civitans on the basketball
court. The Hl-Y team was composed
of Wylie McGlamery, Dave Layton,
Mike Ingber, Larry Hannibal and
Hawis Pearce, with Tommy
Thompson working as coach.
they are: president. Candy Ber
nard and Mary Earle; vice presi
dent, Betsy Finison and John
Hedrick; secretary, Margaret Mc-
Cleod and Carol Zimmerman; and
treasurer, Jane Reed and Alan
Robinson.
Those for Student Council are;
Babs Andrew, Pam Burkholder,
Retta Clements, Suzanne Culpep
per, David Fu, Cindy Hickerson,
Carole Lineberry, Nancy McNairy,
Jill Miller, Kaye Nelson, William
Norman, Mary Sessoms, Don Spar
row, Katherine Starr, Monette
Weaver, Fred Williams, and Sue
Yelverton.
Rabun Bell, Ann Cantrell, Carol
Crain, Vivian Duncan, Sarah Flin-
tom, Lola Gurley, Carol Harrod,
Norma Johnson, Donna Lane,
Janet Latham, Carolyn McKenzie,
Cary Root, Helen Singletary, Carol
Smith, Lynn Spencer, and Dina
Steed are candidates for Youth
Council.
Candidates for rising junior
class officers are: president,
Wayne Edge and Donna Newman;
vice president, Betty Pritchard
and Billy Taylor; secretary, Gwyn
Coble and Connie Sleeper; and
treasurer, Bennett Boyles and Ruth
Trexler.
For Student Council are Gary
Anderson, Jay Barnes, Mary Ann
Burton, Jim Byrd, Brenda Carter,
David Fieg, Linda Filipski, Jane
Godwin, Joyce Green, Keith Gul-
ledge, Penn Holsenbeck. Tommy
Hutton, Bill Her, Phillips Jones,
Sara Ann Lynch, Blair Moore,
Joan McNairy, Pat Patterson. Gail
Pfaff, Susan Ray, Patti Reed, and
Emily Steifle.
Since only 21 sophomores are
running for Youth Council, there
was no need of a primary election.
The candidates are Ellen Barrier,
Marsha Brady, Bonnie Davant, Dee
Duncan, Mary Hobson Farr, Sal-
lie French, Billie Gibbons, Dean
na Huckabee, Anne Jamieson,
Betsy Johnson, Meredith Jones,
Donnie Matthieu, Judy Murray,
Ann McIntosh, Parker Norman,
Bety Pembertin, Kathy Poer, Wen
dy Robinette, Jo Thompson, and
Ann Tietz. -
From these candidates, GHS’s
new officers will be elected in
the final election on May 3. Those
elected will be Installed in assem
bly on May 8.
— o
Richman Enters Paper
In State Math Exam
School Leaders Meel; Plan Exam Schedule
Second semester examination
dates and qualifications for exemp
tions were recently discussed by
the administration of Page and
Greensboro Senior High Schools.
The dates for the senior exam
schedule are as follows:
May 30—1:45-315—6 period exam
May 31—8:45-10:15—1 period
exam
10:30-12:00—2 period
exam
June 1—8:45-10:15—3 period exam
10:30-12:00—4 or 5 per
iod exam
June 4-8:45-10:15—7 period exam
10:30-12:00—Make-up
The schedule for the remaining
underclassmen is as follows;
June 1—1:45-3:15—6 period
June 4—8:45-10:15—7 period
10:30-12:00—1 period
June 5—8:45-10:15—2 period
10:30-12:00—3 period
June 6—8:45-10:15—4 or 5 period
, 10'.30-12:00—Make-up
No sophombres may exempt an
exam. Seniors and juniors taking
at least four niiajors and having a
silver star may exempt one, while
seniors with five majors and a gold
star may dispense with two exams.
Qualified seniors and juniors are
asked to make arrangements for
exemption with Mrs. Mary Gamble
and Mrs. Grace Alton respectively
before May 23.
Dan Richman
Nineteen GHS seniors recently
participated in the North Carolina
State Mathematics contest, six of
whom were finalists.
From these finalists, Dan Rich-
man’s paper was sent to compete
in the state-wide exam.
The six finalists were Cede
Boren, Elaine Boyle, Jim Kropa,
Sammy Pegram, Bill Tippett, and
Dan Richman. The exam, taken
at Senior High School, was a sum
mary of two years work in alge
bra and one year’s work in plane
geometry.
State winners will be notified
in the local newspapers.