April 30, 1954
Hk;h Life
Page Five
-ADV.-
As Seen By
DAVID LAMBETH
Well, its walking short weather!
And that’s exactly what I want
-ADV.—
DISC HITS
By Mary Jane Seawell
Number one in prominence over
the nation now stands “Wanted”
to tell you about. This city’s best 1 on a Victor disc sung by Perry
line is available at JOHNSON AND Como. Jo Stafford’s “Make Love
AULBERT CLOTHING COMPANY
at 120 N. Elm Street. At J & A
you find everything you need to
make that outfit complete.
They have walking shorts by
SMARTAIR, in beautiful solid
colors, such as brown, tan, red,
navy, light-blue, grey, and char
coal. And incidentally, you can
buy caps to match your shorts. I
can’t forget the long cotton stock
ings by BUR-MIL for just $1 a
pair. Just in case you haven’t seen
anyone with them on, look for
BOB JACKSON.
VAN WOLTZ is also the proud
owner of a pair. And the HALEY
TWINS, along with BUCK CAR-
SON, like to wear them on warm
spring days. By the way, these
shorts are made in a soap ’n water
fabric, and are unconditionall.V
washable. The nicest thing is, they
sell for only $3.95.
Now for you more conservative
dressers,'you can’t go wrong with
a nice, cool pair of SMARTAIR
slack-jeans. This particular pair of
pants consist of a orl on-nylon
blend, which is a light weight
cord, even lighter than the popu
lar cotton cord. It sells for just
$8.'95. STEVE ARTHUR has la
mighty pretty pair that you might
have seen him wearing.
You know how hot it gets in the
summer time; when you are all
dressed up in your coat and tie?
Well, stop worrying for J & A has
a new short sleeved dress shirt,
selling for only $3.95 that will
solve all problems. KELLY MA-
NESS is a firm believer in com
fort; so he owns several of these
shirts. They really are nice.
Always remember, the place in
Greensboro for everything and
anything in the way of men’s
clothing is JOHNSON AND AUL
BERT. So long for now.
The Way I See It
by Harriett Perkins
• By Harriett Perkins !
Now that the days are pretty and
warm, the girls’ physical educa-;
tional classes have started all out
To Me” takes second.
“Secret Love” has dropped to I sports,
trail as the number three spot. i Getting ready for playday at
Frank Sinatra gives musical at-1 High Point last Saturday, the girls
tractions to “Young At Heart” for practiced many hours in the sun
the next standing and “I Get So for the differ^ent events in which
Lonely” moves to five. i they were entered.
Volleyball, softball, track, and
(“Cross Over the Bridge,” sixth, horseshoes are among the major
“Answer Me, My Love,” seventh, ‘ sports in which the girls really
and “From the Vine Came the themselves. Great care has to
Grape” are still in high standing he taken in the way we do things,
but are not destined to gain much ^ gnd a little at first is much better
more projection. j than trying to accomplish every-
Uprising hits across the nation thing in one period. How ’bout
are many, and all are promising that, Nancy Dale?
ones. Teresa Brewer recorded
“Jilted.”
Flipping to the other side we
find something different in “Le
Grand Tour De L’Amour,” and also
proving to be a favorite is “Man
With the Banjo” featuring the
Ames Brothers.
Les Paul and Mary Ford have
been successful with both sides of
the platter starring “I Really Don’t
Want To Know” and “South.” “Am
I In Love” on one side and “Maybe
Next Time” on the opposite, vo-
caled by Joni James, are also prov
ing interesting.
FRED AYER’S MUSIC COM
PANY, 253 North Greene Street,
features all these and more of
your favorites in both 45RPM and
78RPM. No matter what your pref
erence may be, you will find them
at FRED AYER’S. |
—ADV.—
Congratulations go to the new
members of the Girls’ Athletic
Council!
Elected for sportsmanship, per
sonality, the quantity of sports
that they participate in after
school, and scholarship to the ex-
of passing all subjects, the
following girls were added to the
council; Martha Yates, Glenda
Amos, Jewel Carter, Lenoria New-
nam, Lucille Yow, and Betty Mulli-
nax.
president, Jean Bateman, on Tues
day, April 20.
The girls’ softball team has high
hopes for a successful season this
year. Much interest has been dis
played by the girls.
One of the highlights of this
year’s team seems to be sophomore.
Sue Kimbell. Sue is one of the
team’s pitchers, and she really has
that ball well in hand. As small
as she is, it’s three up and three
down practically every time. When
the GHS team wins, it’ll be easy
to see why Sue Kimball is Person
ality of the Week.
Sportsmanship is playing hard
to win in a game, but also losing
{well if you have to lose. Though
Announcement of the new mem- j hard to remember, it’s worth your
bers was made by the council’s j while if you do.
Class Votes Sedgefield
Senior Luncheon Spot
Sedgefield Manor will be the
place of the 1954 senior luncheon
on May 20.
The senior home rooms voted
on three possible places for the
luncheon; Sedgefield Manor, The
Plantation Club, and The Masonic
Temple. The majority voted for
Sedgefield Manor which will serve
a $2 plate to the seniors.
In a meeting of the luncheon
committee Monday afternoon, the
following committees were appoint
ed; Program and table decorations
committee, headed by Mrs. Nellie
Blackburn; Sylvia Smith, Jack
King, Johnny Carroll, and Bettie
Jane Upchurch; favors and prizes
committee, under the leadership of
Mrs. Jessie Gorrell; Pat Helgeson,
Marion Cornelius, Jean Robbins,
and Nancy Hilliard; programs,
menu, and class song committee,
headed by Mrs. Jack Hern
don; Nan Ayers, Larry Welker,
Harriett Perkins, Nancy McGlam-
ery, and Rose Edwards.
Seniors Make Jaunt
A-Bomb Drills Project; Ma" Boy*'
^ i fn Annual Show Tonighf
Of History 6 Classes
(Continued from Page One)
The girls on the trip are
Patsy Addison, Ann Alexander,
Marcia Anderson, Martha Jean
Austin, Marilyn Barbour, Kitten
Barringer. Jean Bateman, Wilma
Beard, Betty Bell, Carolyn Boone,
Betty Brooks, Sybil Bryan, Jo
Frances Bullard, Martha Sue Bur
gess, Betty Carson, Lucille Child
ress, Betty Colmer, Marion Cor
nelius, Amy Cox, Ellen Dennis,
Ida Gray Edwards, Sandra Far
mer, Helen Fields, Bootsie Fowler,
Tonight at 8 o’clock the Greens- | Joyce Garner, Jane Gerringer, Mi-
boro Civitan Boys’ Choir under j j-guda Godwin, Barbara Harring-
the direction of Mrs. Chrystal I ton, Nancy Hilliad, Marietta Hin-
-ADV.—
/
Anyone wishing to purchase
prints of the pictures that have
appeared in HIGH LIFE may
see Miss Paula Ahernethy in
room 10. Prints may be se
cured of any pictures that
have been used in this year’s
editions, and may he bought
for 25 cents.
Organizing pd conducting an Bachtell and Mrs. Hall Marsh will gjiaw Jo Anne Hobbs, Ella Hoover
A-Bomb drill in the school is the p^e.^ent its annual spring variety ^ Mary Ellen Kaelin, Margaret Kin-
FredeHcksra’fsecS period hE- Auditor- ' ^gy, Vivian Lindsay, Donna Line-
r reaericKson s secona perioa nis j berry, Margarethe Merritt, Jean
^ I Approximately 65 boys compose i Monnett, Marceline Moss, MSry
lor tne next two weeKs. chorus which is sponsored by I ja^e Neese Marilyn Park, Nancy
Plans for this Project will in- ^he local Civitan Club. The boys pay„e Dot Phillips, Jan Rankin,
^ perform for clubs In Martha Sue Ray, Henrietta Reed
available information. These COm-‘ tbA vear rminH. hut
mittees are Civil Defense which
Greensboro the year round, but
they annually present a variety
Welcome, Students
WE FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE
ON TERMS YOU CAN EASILY MEET!
F U R N I t U R E C O r i^
, 314-316. S. ELM ST. ’
Mary Ellen Rierson, Jackie Roy
ster, Shirley Saleeby, Betty Saw
yer, Becky Schweistris, Barbara
Sharpe, Mary Helen Shelburne.
Nancy Shelton, Barbara Sigmon,
Ann Smith, Carol Smith, Sylvia
will have four persons to contact jqj. public,
the local, state and national C. D. j addition to the choirs’ pre
offices. Audio Visual will have six ggp^^atiQn gf ^j^e main program,
persons who will select films to gpggiM groups will present skits, ^^n ouum. v.aiui oimun, ojxvic
be shown to the grcmp. First Aid g^pj.y pj Sawyer, an en- Smith, Delores Squires, Frances
will have four members who will gf ^j^g “Little Red School Stafford, Mary Ann Stamper, LS-
learn to apply immediate aid to House,” and a cowboy ballad. Rgtta Stanley, Frances Strother,
victims of such an attack. The “Qjjpgt Riders In the Sky” will be
scrap book and bulletin board featured.
comrnittee will get materials to I grand finale. Spirit of 76,
use for displays. A group of six climaxes the program with a med-
will make up the Materials com- ,gy pp patriotic songs,
mittee. This group will get 1 Mr. Jesse Slaughter will assist
terials that may be used for the pj^g (jjrection of the show.
i i • Tickets may be bought from any
The object of this project is to rnember of the choir or the Civi-
obtain the interest of high school Club and will be on sale at
students in case such an attack door. They will be priced at
came about.
Genuine White Biwk.,. style-right for ^
luxuriously soft Buckskin . . . pure white with
brick-red ribbed sport soles . . . smart accent
for Summer wardrobe, and year ’round
favorites on the campus.
FREEMAN
TH£ FOOTWEAR OF S V C C S S 6 F V L M S S
Shoe
50 cents for children and $1 for
adults.
Martin’s Studio
112 E. GASTON
Greensboro, N. C.
Phone 7237
June Tew. Betty Thomas, Lillian
Thrower. Lila Ann Tice, Betty Jo
Truitt, Maxine Wells, Rose Whar
ton, Kay White, Bonnie Gail Woo
ten, and Ann Wright.
Thirty-three boys on the
excursion are Wayne Alexander,
Jimmy Atwater. George Barthole-
mpw. Buddy Birgel, Bob Blanch
ard, Ronnie Bowman, Frank Bur
ton, Joe Clapp, Boyce Cockman,
Stewart Colson, Gus Costas,
George Cox, Phil Crockett, George
Egerton, P. D Everhart, , Dick
Fitchett, Dick Frank, Allen Fry,
Bob Gamble, Benton Ham, Bob
Johnson, Jack King. Ronald Lamb,
David Lambeth, George Makely,
Kelly Maness. Phil McGwier,
Wayne Miller. Dan O’Connor, Don
Patterson. Ronnie Pleasants. Jim
my Powell, .limmy Price, Charles
Rayle. Bill Rightsell, Jerry Sher
rill. Tony Stone, Bill Sullivan.
Doyle Swofford. Alan Tuttle, Jim
Utley, Sammy Walker. Fred Wil-
kenloh, and John Williams.
ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING CO.
BottiCTS of
ORANGE CRUSH. VIRGINIA DARE GRAPE
AND OLD COLONY BEVERAGES
1423 Westover Terrace
SUMMIT MEN’S WEAR
SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER
* Finest in Young Mens Wear^
$15.95
Johnson & Aulbert
Clothing Co.
120 N. ELM
Greensboro, N. C.