May 30,1962
Higf
Last Will And Tei
LIFE
We, the senior members of Lernilot
Castle, in the year nineteen hundred
and sity-two, being of sound minds and
forgiving hearts, do hereby take this
-opportunty to express our sincere thanks
^o everyone with whom we have worked
in Lernilot, and to bequeath our world
ly possessions to our friends, do hereby
declare this our Last Will and Testa
ment:
Alex Heggie leaves his ability to scare
the socks off drivers with his whininy,
winding Tempest to the current drver
training classes.
“Kiny Arthur” Eisenband leaves be
hind the rest of those tickets he was
always selliny to next year’s Youth
Council officers, SaUy Jo Welch and
Ellen Stanley. Wonder if they’ll prophesy
another Midwinters’ Dance?
Bob Keller leaves his sacred handker
chief for his abilities and blessings at
snow-making to Miss Joyner.
Wayne Harris, Hobart Kellam, and
other members of the Bleery Peepers
Club which congregated at the radiator
in the main hall before school every
morning, lease the radiator to anyone
who can get any heat out of it in the
winter or cut it off in the summer.
Ceeie Boren leaves a newly-elected
■
and the Birthplace of O. Henry
student Body President a job of letter
writing to Salem College.
Elaine Boyle leaves her new book,
HOW I STUMBLED MY WAY INTO —
TORCHLIGHT, to Jim Burwell. SBORO, N. C., MAY 30, 1962
HIGH LIFE
Says Good-bye
For 1961-62
NUMBER 14
Grace Penny leaves her grand per
formance in the Christmas Pageant to
next year’s funlovers.
Brock Wellons leaves his talent for
tongue-twisting to Irvin Pearce.
Sam West leaves his famous diary to
Mrs. Newman.
Jim Sullivan and Tommy Troxler will
their jeeps to those poor souls who walk
to school.
Mary Hartman, Sherry Kellet, and
Jean Whitaker leave their hard work in ' . fipiHc nf
choir to Carole Lineberry, mtty Kusem
berg Sandy Lowe, Candy Bamerd, and
Lee Thompson.
Dan Jensen leaves, keepng a peanut representative of
butter-smeared on Dian Steel. Civitan Club, pre-
Joyce Weinrich and Paul Gardiner will Uan Best Citizen
their lively personalities to Margt Dahlke ..eonard. A repre-
and Larry Lund. Hamilton Lakes
The HIGH LIFE staff leaves their gave Greensboro
advisor, Mrs. Smith, a box of index cards lool a flag which
se she can lose things systematically. the Capitol. This
Guy Phillips and John Peterson are fted through the
leaving. Joy to the world! Let this be igressman Horace
your reward in itself!
j, junior, and Lib
by McComb, senior, won the DAR
and Pilot Club awards, respec
ards Day Presentations
I Numerous Recipients
t.
„ . , . AT I lively. Rbea Jacobs won the
The newly-elected officers of GHS service clubs are IS an- j^pj-ench Medal for outstanding
cy McNairy, Donna Newman, Cindy Hickerson, Candy Ber- in that subject, while Rhea
nard, Jack Harville, Jim Burwell, Ray Clark, Fred Hen
derson, Mike Ephland, William Norman, Boyce Kendrick,
Mike Ingber, Alex Wrenn, Joe Jessup, Eddie Strange, and
Dave Layton, Pictured below are Van Gunter, Basil Bul
lard, Ed MtJjean, and Harvey Goldberg.
New Officers Elected
By GHS Service Clubs
Junior Civitans, Demolay, Jun
ior Jaycees, ."and Key Club have
recently elected officers and have
also taken in mew ’.members.
New officers ior Civitan are:
Mike Ephland, ipresident; Van
Gunter, first wloe-pKesident; Basil
Bullard, second wiaerpresident; Ed
McLean, secretary; Eddie Strange,
treasurer; Hm-vey (Goldberg, chap
lain; and Ray (Clark, sergeant-at-
arms.
The Civitans 'Rave completed a
candy sale for fhe .Mentally Re
tarded Children’s Association. The
Benjamin Le«e Sniith Student-
Teacher Award was presented to
Bob Groat and Mrs. Kathleen
Bfaff.
Recently the Demolays went to
Tanglewood and ralso held a Fa
ther-Son Banquet in which Ed
"White was presented as “Demolay
of the Year.” They have initiated
22 boys from Kiser, Central, and
Lindley Junior High Schools that
were recommended -by their prin
cipals and teachers. This summer
the Demolays will sponsor a proj
ect in order to give a'$BaO , scholar
ship next year.
Jaycee’s newly elected officers
are: Jack Harville, president; John
Hedridk, vice-president; Jim Bur
well, secretary; Don Sparrow,
treasurer; John Barnes, sergeant-
at-arms; Fred Henderson, chap
lain; and Phillips Jones, attend
ance chairman. The newly elected
project chairman is Bob Crumley.
The $300 scholarship was present
ed to senior Hobart Kellam. Their
Roger Hobbs Memorial Award
went to Bones O’Briant, for his
contribution to athletics.
The new junior members of the
club are; Jim Irvin, Ret Turner,
Bill Mills, and Jim Taylor. Soph
omore members include Jerry Jer-
nigan, Jake Elig, Drayton Stott,
Chet Linker, and Ronnie Neal.
New members of Key Club are;
Robbie Green, Mike Harrison,
Reg Foster, John Marshall, Leroy
Cobb, and Lawrence Ross.
Key Club sold peanut brittle to
buy two desks to be placed in the
GHS Library and also collected
for the Greensboro Swim Associ
ation to re-open Lindley Pool.
The new officers are; Bob Nuck
olls, president; Alec Wrenn, vice-
er; John Crump, secretaiy; and
Kim Mann, chaplain.
The Key Club presented .Spewts-
manship Award to Tommy Fuller
and Bobby Nuckolls presented the
Sandy Niniger Award to 3>iaililas
Peoples. Plans are now being
made for the school directory next
year. Other plans include 'sports
brochures, basketball programs,
fruit for varsity teams, and pay
ing the way of underprivileged
children to football games.
and Linda Lael received medals
for placing first and second in
second and third year state French
competition respectively.
Latin Awards Presented
The Junior Classical League
award this year went to Sandra
Parker, while the Latin award in
memory of Dr. Charlton Jernigan
was presented to William Nor
man. Lea Jane Berinati received
the Spanish Honor Society pre
sentation for her achievement in
that field. Bill Tippett was the
recipient of the mathematics
award, and the debating cup went
to Kelly Hunter, who was one of
two students to receive this honor
last year. The Playmasters cup
was awarded to Sandra Parker,
\^ile B. J. Pearce and Mike An
drew each received a two-week
trip to the United Nations and
into the New England states as
a result of winning the United
Nations contest. Dewey Cockman
was awarded a two-week scholar
ship to the radio school of the
University of North Carolina dur
ing this summer, and Sherry
Bundy was recognfeed for her
winning speech in the Voice of
Democracy Contest.
Girls’ And Boys’ Staters
Carole Lineberry and Nancy
McNairy will represent Senior at
Girls’ State in June, and Bill
James and Irvin Pearce will at
tend Boys’ State.
First and second places in the
Civitan essay contest were won by
Beverly Wilkinson and Sandra
Parker, respectively. Kate Foster
and Christine Ferree were the
recipients of the library service
awards. The Guilford County Med
ical Society Auxiliary Nursing
Scholarship was presented to Pam
Money.
Safety awards were presented
to the folowing school bus driv
ers by Marvin Garner of Wood
men of the World; Pam Ballard,
Laura Andrew, Ronnie Simpson,
Jimmy Simpson, Pat White, Robie
Woods, Dickie Atchison, Doug
Goode, Butch Burchette, Jimmy
Jordan, Jim Garrett, Tommy Bai
ley, and Chuck Huckabee.
Mus>c Awards
In the music department, the
Brietz - Hazelman trophy was
awarded to Ray Kutos, and the
Robert G. Troxler and Woman’s
Club Music tropies went to Rich
ard Sain and Spencer Suiiivan, re-
spectiveiy. The Grady Miiler cup
for outstanding work in the band
was presented jointly to Jayne
Marsh and Chip Crumley. Vera
students received certificates of
merit for music work; Vera Leon
ard, Dan Richman, Donna Perry,
Lin Gerringer," Marcie Stogner,
Cherry Swaringen, Biil Tippett,
Nora Wiison, Buddy Watson, Car
oline Brockman, Jayne Marsh,
Jim Petty, and Ed Hinshaw.
Athletes Gather Trophies
This year the Thom McAn tro
phy, one of the. recipient’s goid-
plated shoes, was presented to
Dan Hawks as the “Most Valuable
Player.” Charlie Ephland was
awarded the Bob Jamieson Foot
ball Trophy as the outstanding
member of the 1962 squad.
The Roger Hobbs Memorial
Award, presented by the Junior
Jaycees, was given this year to
Bones O’Briant, while the Key
Club’s Sandy Nininger Trophy
went to Dallas Peoples, Tommy
Fuller received the Key Club
Sportsmanship award, and the
coaches’ “If” award was given to
Steve Davis. Dan Howe was the
recipient of the McDaniel Lewis
Cup as the best all-around ath
lete at Senior High.
Continued on Page Nine
Playmasters Meet
For Initiation
Members of the Greensboro
High School Playmasters Club met
recently for dinner and intiation
of new members.
They met in the Home Econom-
Leonard and Dan Richman were building at 6;30 p.m.. May 2^,
also co-recipients of an award, the
Harriman trophj'. The following
William Norman Wks IL X. State Latin Exam
William Norman, junior, knowiij
by Latin 3-year students as “Sum-:
mus vir,” has won first place in,
the 1962 North Carolina State
Latin examination for advanced!
students.
Given by the University of;
North Carolina, the examinations i
require the ability to comprehend:
and translate Latin and presup-’
pose the knowledge of; forms and
syntax; English derivation; and
Roman civilization. There are
three examinations, a first-year, a;
second-year, and a third- and
fourth-year examination. Each of
these tests are an hour in length.
William Norman
The most important feature is the
sight translation, and William’s
very eloquent interpretation won
president; Bob Marshall, treasur- 1 this contest.
This year, 188 students from ten
schools had their papers sent to
Chapel Hill for judging, by mem
bers of the Classics I>epartment
faculty of the University,
A prize of $10 is awarded for
the best paper in each division.
The: scholarship committee of UNC
has announced that it will award
a Merit scholarship in the Uni
versity at Chapel Hill to the ■■stu
dent winning first place in the
Latin contest (that is, in the ad
vanced contest or in the second
year 'contest), provided that this
winner meets the entrance re
quirements of the University. The
Merit scholarship will cover the
cost of tuition for one year and
will "be renewable annualiy; pro
vided that the student maintains
satisfactory progress in the Uni
versity.
This is the fourth straight 5^ar
Mrs. Mary Madlin’s Latin class
has won the first place. Don
Grimes won first last year.
William received a.' letter from
Governor Sanford inviting him to
dinner at the Executive Mansion
with Mrs. Madlin on May 29, and j co-chairman of the Class Day Or-
after_ dining with the Governor | ^ member of the
string quartet and the Singing
Fera Leonard
Vera Leonard Named
Senior's Best Citizen
Vera Leonard, senior, was re
cently recognized as the most out
standing citizen of Greensboro
Senior High School in the 1962
Awards Day Program.
The recepient of the Civitan
Best Citizen award who partici
pated in May Day, worked as a
for a covered dish supper.
The following new members
were initiated; Jean Stephenson,
junior; Norma Johnson, junior;
Kay Ackerman, senior; Sandra
Martinez, spohomore, and Frances
Kamentz, senior.
Also initiated were Carol Asp-
den, junior; Nancy Smith, junior;
Ellen Young, junior; Libby Mc
Comb, senior; Dewey Cockman.
junior; Cary Root, junior; Sandra
Parker, senior; Cam Harris, jun
ior; Margaret Kessee, junior; Su
san Taylor, senior; and Rebecca-
anne Baker, junior. Sherry Bundy
was elected President for the year
1962-1963.
Spanish Honar Society
Boosts New Officers
New officers for the Spanish
Honor Society have been an
nounced by Terry Jones, outgoing
president.
New President of the society is
Kay Leavel, rising senior. Replac
ing Mike Lawrence as Vice-Presi
dent is Frank Crothers, also a ris
ing senior. Ralph Lake, junior,
will assume the position of Sec
retary, replacing Lea Jane Coble.
Induction of new officers was
celebrated by a picnic on the
GHS grounds.
and 28 other students being rec
ognized for academic achieve
ments, a piano recitai by a con
cert master. David Fesperman, as
science winner, has also been in
vited to attend.
Consistently on the special hon
or roll, William is the newly elect
ed chaplain of the Senior Hi-Y
Club, and is a member of the
History Honor Society. He has re
cently been awarded a letter for
cross-country.
Strings, also received a Sears
Roebuck Scholarship and was co
winner of the Harriman Trophy
with Dan Richman.
On the Citizenship Honor Roll,
Vera, who is president of the Or
chestra, the Civinettes, and the
Euterpes Symphony, said she felt
very honored to receive this
award, which is given for individ
ual excellence in Citizenship at
GHS.
Graduation Calendar
Baccalaureate Sermon—
Sunday, June 3, 7:30 p.m.
First Presbyterian Church
Dr. John A. Redhead
Rehearsal for Graduation—
Wednesday, June 6, 1:00 p.m.
Boys’ Gymnasium
Greensboro High School
Graduation Exercises—
Wednesday, June 6, 8:00 p.m.
Boys’ Gymnasium
Greensboro High School