February 19, 1954
High Life
Page Seven
Term-Paper Topics
Seniors, have you had those nag
ging term-paper headaches lately?
Well, you shouldn’t let anything so
trivial make you blue. In fact if
you’ll use one of the following sub
jects for a theme, you’re sure to en
joy writing it!
Seniors Have Musical Jobs
The life history of an English
flea is certain to be both interest
ing and beneficial. Who knows
when you might have to open up
an English flea circus for a living?
This little subject Is to be enlarged
by David Fry.
Now some of you more sports
conscious students should follow
Perry Teague’s example and write
on English “rickets.”
For you boys who would like to
have girls flocking around you,
write on hypnotism like Tommy
Andrews. You’ll surely learn how
to bewitch the opposite sex one
way or the other!
Marion Thompson is going to
pursue further a favorite hobby of
hers—palmistry. So if .any one has
any perplexing problems, Marion
will be willing to hold his hand.
To the more sensible minded
souls there are subjects such as
radar, atomic energy, and psycholo
gy. “Romance of a String” and “The
Ups and Downs of Hard Knocks”
sound like promising themes. But
the students will stay at the Hamil-
that you decide upon, make sure it
will baffle your teacher!
BLUE BIRD
CLEANERS
1613 MADISON AVE.
Orchid Service
From the front of the- auditorium come the sweet strains of “Chop
sticks,” played by two teachers of piano, Anna Huffine, left and Mary
Ann Hill.
Morgan Escapes To Mounfain Home;
Classes Investigate Scenic Beauty
Some faculty members are very traction of “them thar hills” and
lucky, as proved by Mrs. Louise after wangling an invitation went
Morgan, English teacher at GHS, themselves
who possesses the perfect hide
away to which she can flee from the
irate parents and disgruntled stu
dents who have learned the sad
news after she has graded the last
exam and distributed the final re
port card.
Even though Mitchell County
does not lead the State in wealth,
it does afford the perfect setting
for summer vacations spent in ut
ter seclusion. And so, the little
town of Penland, North Carolina,
now boasts not only a world-famous
crafts school but the summer home
of the Morgans as well.
The originally planned home of
six rooms expanded until it now
contains seven bedrooms, and all
of its spaciousness is not going to
waste.
Last spring some of Mrs. Mor-
Igan’s more curious students longed
to discover the secret of the at-
EDMOND’S DRUG STORE
Summit Shopping Center
PHONE 4-1586
Complete Drug Service
The group, after winding their
I way around the ever-circling road,
finally came upon the handicraft
school tucked snuggly between
Yellow Mountain and Bailey’s
Peak.
The news of the trip’s success
was soon spread far and wide, and
a sophomore English class is now
making plans for the journey to
the Morgan mountain home. The
question of the hour is how 31 stu
dents, one student teacher, and
five or six mothers are going to
fit comfortably into 7 bedrooms.
It is the general opinion, however,
that those who are so eager to see
Penland will find some way to pro
vide accomodations.
PRINCIPAL A. P. ROUTH WAS
accompanied to the School Admin
istrators’ Convention in Atlantic
City by Mr. David Heiberg, Mr
E. Frank Johnson, and J. T Sea-
well last Sunday.
Superintendent Ben L. Smith
and Mr. E. D. Idol, superintendent
of Guilford County Schools, made
the trip by train. Mr. Philip J
Weaver, assistant superintendent of
Greensboro city schools, traveled
with his brother from Durham.
Teaching as a hobby and for ex
perience are reasons for the tem
porary professions chosen by two
seniors, Anna Neese IJuffine and
Mary Ann Hill.
Mary Ann, who plans to continue
her piano-teaching career after ma
joring in music at Woman’s Col
lege, is now teaching 13 students.
The boys and girls, ranging in age
from the first grade through the
ninth, come to Mary Ann’s home
for their weekly lesson.
Combining learning and teaching,
Mary Ann still takes music from
Mrs. B. F. Ledford, a practice
she has continued for 13 years. She
is quite an old hand at teaching
since she has been doing so since
she was 13.
Leaving school at one o’clock en
ables Mary Ann to teach all after
noon in addition to Saturdays,
the GHS choir this year, an honor
the GHS choir this year, and hono:"
sought by many. Last year she
played for the glee club. Although
she spends many long hours teach
ing, Mary Ann has time lo be sec-
retary-treasiu-er of the Signettes
and a member of Euterpe Sym-
phonia.
Anna Neese is relatively a new
comer to the teaching profession,
as she only started it this fall as
a hobby. Teaching in the after
noons after school and on Satur
days uses up most of hqr free time.
Anna’s future plans are incom
plete, she says, although there will
probably be a large space for music
in them.
She also takes music from Mrs.
Ledford, and has been taking for
11 years.
Combining her piano with strong
alto voice, Anna has been in the
choir for two years. In her sophc*-
more year she was accompanist for
the boys’ chorus. She also plays
^the piano for the Sunday School
at Grace Methodist Church.
She is now serving as president
of the GWI social club, to which
she has belonged for three years.
She is also a member of Euterpe
Symphonia and Future Teachers
of America.
D. O. Officers Chosen
FREE BOOKLET
“CAREERS
In Business For
Young Women”
If you will clip and mail the
coupon below, we’ll be glad to send
you, without cost or obligation, a
copy of the new, illustrated guid
ance booklet, “Careers in Business
for Young Women.”
It is packed with interesting
facts about office salaries, begin
ning positions, top positions, how
to qualify quickly, and Placement
Service.
It is edited by Mrs. E. B. Brooke,
noted New York guidance authority.
To help you in making future
plans, just clip and mail this cou
pon today. Or telephone 20449 or
visit our office to discuss your
plans. New classes start soon.
King’s Business College
212-A W. Gaston St.—Ph. 20449
Yes, please mail me a copy of
“Careers m Bw.$iness for Young
Women/’ without obligation.
My Name
Address
City State
Last School Attended
Present Occupation
ONE HOUR YALEl INC.
One Hour Dry Cleaning Service
117 W. MARKET ST. PHONE 4-5168
208 N. Elm Summit Center
Phone 2-2459 Phone 4-5803
DICK’S SHOE SHOPS
Over 40 Years’ Service Prove
We Are Dependable
Visit A
Guilford Dairy Bar
for delicious
Banana Splits - Sundaes
Milk Shakes - Ice Cream
Dairy Bar Locations at
1616 West Lee St. Summit Avenue Shopping Center
West Market Street Extension
1334,Battleground Ave. Plaza Shopping Center
Second semester elections were
held recently in which Joyce Owen
was chosen president of the third
period D. O. office practice class.
Lucille Childress is the new vice-
president and Shirley Moon will
serve as secretary. Other officers
are Levone Barker, treasurer; Bar
bara Harrington, bulletin board
chairman; Joyce Garner, clean-up
chairman; Ann Wright, social chair
man; Jean Heath, scrapbook chair
man; Norma Mays and LaReeta
Stanley, reporters: and Joanne Bul
lock, hostess.
lOcaojL—
XOE
“DADDY”
Pin a Rose on Me
Get It At
SCRUGGS
FLORIST
Phone 38230
2158 Lawndale
I lOI
As Seen By
David Lambeth
Well, boys, have you found out
by now the best place in town to
buy your clothes?
Of course, it’s JOHNSON &
AULBERT—the Complete Men’s
Store—located at 120 North Elm
Street, where everything and- any
thing can be found. Right now, an
especially good buy is in the al
ways beautiful and always popular
charcoal brown suit. This spit is
not ^ only “The Thing” in high
school, but is considered quite the
fashion on any college campus.
Just look at WALLACE FREEMON
next time he wears his, and see
just how nice he looks. You can
buy one at J & A for only $55.
I went in the other day to look
around a bit and saw something
which I think some of you fellows
might like: a new young man’s hat,
factory blocked, and with a narrow
brim. These hats could look mighty
flattering on some of you. And be
sides, why let DONNIE EVANS be
the only one in school to wear a
“topper?” Go' on down and let Mr.
Johnson show you one. I guarantee
that you’ll like it!
Mighty nice are the SURRETT-
WILL slacks, which, incidently, are
moth-proofed for the life of the
garment, so Mom can stop worrying
in the summertime. These flannel
slacks sell for just $15.50 and come
in many beautiful shades.
For school wear, you can’t beat
a cotton sport shirt. Available at
J & A in a large assortment of
colors, sizes, ..and styles, witji or
without the button-down collar.
These shirts are made by
WRINKLE-SHED and can be worn
for days without signs of wrinkling.
They seem to be favorites with
everyone, for on any day you can
see numerous people wearing
them. VAN WOLTZ and HAL MC-
NEELY have several, and they both
seem to like them.
Another marvelous buy at J & A
is the new lightweight gabardine
topcoat by RAINFAIR, selling for
just $17.75. This topcoat can serve
many different purposes, such as
keeping the cold out in February,
the winds away in March, and the
rain off in April. Just ask GENE
SMITH to show you his.
Just remember, gentlemen, take
w. tip, and make the trip to JOHN
SON & AULBERT CLOTHING
STORE for the latest in young
men’s fashions.
Heard By Merchants
lOE
1. Marion Lewis Bake Shop
2. Southern Bell
3. Blue Bird Cleaners
4. Burtner Furniture Company
5. Paragon
6. Summit Shopping Center
7. Phipps Hardware
8. Cobles Sporting Goods
9. Southern Plate and Window
Glass Company
10. Sykes Rexall Drugs
11. Summit Center Cleaners
12. Vestal’s Flower Shop
13. Duke Power
14. Pet Dairy
15. Dick’s Shoe Shop
16. Irving Park Delicatessen
17. Stamper Optical Company
18. Coca Cola
CASS JEWELERS
105 WEST MARKET ST.
GREENSBORO N. C.
PHONE 7347
PHIPPS HARDWARE COMPANY
215 N. ELM Phone 2-0179
Reach and Spalding Sporting Goods, Hardware,
Shop Equipment, Appliances
Second Floor Gift Shop
HOUSTON’S
BARBER SHOP
110 E. GASTON ST.
Secial A ttention Given To
Children
P. S. “We Can Use Your Head In Our Business”
FOR APPOINTMENT DIAL 3-3535
I?
4