September 2$, 1957
High Life
Page Seven
Daily
Doubles
Miss X, a blonde, blueeyed soph-
omone froan Aycock Junior High
School, has been, dating about 10
months her 5 foot 11 inch steady,
hailing from Lindley Junior High
School.
Their first date was to see “War
and Peace,” and they both agree
the funniest event of their dat
ing was the particular night when
not one word was spoken through
out the four-hour movie.
Miss X and Mr. X both enjoy
steak as their favorite food. Her
favorite song is “Shangri-La”
while his is “Around the World.”
When asked where Mr. X’s fa
vorite hang-out was, he replied,
‘Miss X’s house,” while Miss X
sinswered, “Anywhere Mr. X is.”
This 5 foot 4 inch girl and her
hazel eyed steady both say that
Sue Ann Wrenn and Eddie Bur
ton are the best couple in their
^t for double dating.
Search the ads (on any i^age
rrom three through eight) for the
solution to the daily doubles mys
tery.
^ 0
)river Training Course
egins Firsf Six Weeks
Names of students participat-
ng in driver training during the
'irst six weeks period have been
.nnoimced by the instructor of the
iourse, Corporal Ernest Sewell of
ihe (jxeensboro Police Depart-
nent.
In the first period class are
Virginia Lashley and Brenda Hep-
er. Phillis Smith and Rachel
‘arter are the second period stu-
lents. Bristol Setzer, Jerry Kiser,
nd Raymond Spaulding partici-
ate at third period.
Ann Wolff, Brenda Gibson, and
llizabeth Ann Miller compose the
ixth period group, and at the
eventh period the students are
anet Snider, Elayne Battle, and
loria AUen. In the after school
lass are Betty Jo Summers. Bon-
ite Sikes, and Anita Howard.
Experienced Guidance Counselors
Now Available Each Class Level
Miserable
New Diet
Ten years ago girls were swoon
ing over “Frankie;” five years
ago they bleached their hair; last
year they went ivy League and
E. P.; but they eternally they diet.
Why is there this mob of starv
ing females turning up their noses
at food during a meal and sneak
ing surreptitiously to the refrigera
tor in the wee small hours?
The answer may lie in the fact
that a twentieth century girl, un
like her grandmother, must have
sylph-like proportions or be dub
bed a “fatty.”
A doer study of this situation
shows that thei-e are two types
of fatty: the happy fatty, and the
miserable fatty.
The happy fatty is that naive
miss who ignores her curves and
lives a comparatively unblighted
life. The miserable fatty tries des
perately to diet and inevitably
drowns her troubles in a couple of
milkshakes when her pounds re
fuse to melt.
What is a diet, anyway? Usually
it’s just a self-inflected torture
by which a girl can make herself
delightfully miserable for as long
as her stomach holds out.
Examples
Monday
Breakfast—weak tea
Lunch—one bouillon cube, half
LET US SAVE
YOUR SOLES AND HEELS
SYKES SHOE SHOP
EDMOND’S DRUG STORE
Summit Shopping Center
PHONE BR 4-586
Complete Drug Service
that the same glasses that
add so much to your comfort,
can do so much for your ap
pearance !
Drop in and let us show you our
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Glasses for those Who want the Best
206 NORTH ELM ST.
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PHONE BR 3-9286
Fatty?
Released
: cup diluted water
Dinner—one pigeon thigh, 3
ounces prune juice (gargle only)
Tuesday
Breakfast—scrapped crumbs of
burnt toast
Lunch—one doughnut hole with
out sugar, one glass of dehydrated
water
Dinner—one fish egg—shad or
stui^eon (minced)
Wednesday
Breakfast—shredded egg shell
skins
Lunch—Belly button from navel
oranges
Dinner—3 eyes from Irish po
tatoes (diced)
Thursday
Breakfast—half ounce strained
unflavored jello with 1 peeled
grape
Lunch—half-dozen poppy seeds
Dinner—Bee's knees and mos
quito knuckles saute with vinegar
Friday
Breakfast—four chopped banana
seeds
Lunch—prime ribs of tadpole
and aroma of empty custard pie
plate
Dinner—tossed paprika and
clover leaf (one)
Notice: all meals to be eaten un
der microscope to avoid extra
portions.
Pew girls go about dieting in a
leally scientific way; that would
spoil it all. Out of 25 frank opin
ions as to why they dieted, girls
answered this way:
Reason for Diets
1 had just broken up with her
boyfriend and thought it would be
“romantic” to waste slowly away.
6—“because everybody else
does.”
7 had nothing better to do.
10 to have something to talk
about and groan over.
2 wanted to lose weight.
Have you ever wondered why
go to school, why finish high
school, what career to follow,
where to go to college? The coun
selors at Senior High School will
help students find the answers
to these and other questions that
concern them.
This year, counselors have been
added . to the Senior High fac
ulty. The Sophomore Class cotm-
selor is Miss Mary R. Purey, while
for the Junior Class will be Mrs.
Mary Alice Moody and for the
Seniors, Miss Mary Ellen Black
mon, Offices for the counselors,
are located in the Guidance Cen
ter, room 66 of the Vocational
Building.
Personal Problems
The class counselor, who helps
students with their personal prob
lems, should not be confused with
the class adviser, who helps with
class activities and projects.
Miss Purey is a trained guid
ance counselor, having had ex
perience in counseling in junior
and senior high schools as well
as on the college level. She has
had counseling responsibilities in
Broadway Hit Show
'Silk Stockings' To Play
Engagement At Carolina
BY JANE THOMPSON
Starting Sunday and playing
through Tuesday at the CARO
LINA THEATRE is MGM’s drama,
“Tip on a Dead Jockey,” starring
Robert Taylor, Dorothy Malone,
and the new Italian actress, Gia
Scala.
The movie, based on a New
Yorker Magazine story by Irvin
Shaw, contains' situations such as
a horse race in which both animal
and jockey are killed and an as
signment taken on by a former
flying ace to smuggle goods from i
Cairo to Madrid, pursued by a
fighter plane.
playing for the remainder of
the week is “Silk Stockings,” the
Cole Porter musical hit, which
ran on Broadway for two years.
The cast includes Fred Astaire,
Cyd Charisse, Janis Paige, and
Peter Lorre.
Miss Charisse is cast in the role
of Ninotchka, a forbidding Rus
sian girl who arrives in Paris from
Moscow to persuade Russia’s most
famous composer to return to his
homeland.
Fred Astaire plays an irresistible
American film producer, who con
vinces Ninotchka that they are
“Fated to be Mated.” This is one
of the new songs written for the
film by Cole Porter.—Ad.
I Texas, Florida, thie District of
Columbia, and comes from New
York State.
Junior Class Counselors
The Junior Class counselor,
Mrs. Moody, had her counselor’s
training at the University of North
Carolina and has had experience
at Rankin School in Guilford
County as a teacher-counselor. In
1955-56 she received the Ford
Foundation Fellowship, and dur
ing that year she traveled about
the country observing guidance
progi-ams within the schools.
Miss Blackmon is well known
for she has always taken an ac
tive interest in students and in
helping them gain necessary in
information.
Mrs. Margaret Garrett will con
tinue as adviser to the Student
Council which sponsors many of
the group guidance activities at
Senior High.
When students visit the guid
ance center, they will find guid
ance materials concerning col
leges, career information, and oth
er types of materials which will
aid in understanding themselves
and solving some of their problems.
The counselors are always ready
and anxious to help. They invite
any student to drop by their of
fice and talk at his convenience
Miss Purey will be in the Guidance
Center from 9 a. m. till 11 a. m;
Mrs. Moody from 11 a. m. till X
p. m.’; and Miss Blackmon from
1:30 p .m. until 3:30 p. m.
DO-DE Classes Have
All Students Working
Distributive Education and the
Diversified Occupations classes
started the year with most of the
student trainees already employed
in the 80 training agencies which
work with the department.
The D.O. and D.E. classes had
Charles D. Bates, director of vo
cational education of the city
schools, as the featured speaker
at the first “Get-Acquainted
Hour,” which took place in the
Senior High School cafeteria
Thursday, September 5, at 8 p. m.
Mr. Bates; Mrs. Margaret Had
den, D.E. coordinator; Mrs. Kath
ryn McEntire, coordinator of D.O.
office practice; and A. B. Racster,
coordinator of D.O. trades; ex
plained the D.O. and D.E. pro
grams to the parents.
Mr. Bates, Mrs. Hadden, Mrs.
McEntire. and Mr. Racster also
explained to the students and their
guests the responsibilities of the
parents, students, and the employ
ers.
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1423 Westovra* Terrace
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212 N. ELM ST.
It Pays To Play
PHONE BR 3-1081
CORNATZER and MOCK
Is Pleased To Announce
JIM ESKRIDGE
Will Be With Us For 1957-58
Come in and let Jim Show You Our
New Ivy Department
CORNATZER AND MOCK
121 W. Market Street
BR 4-2394
Headquarters For Senior
High Girls
GIN-EHES
DRESS SHOP
2152 Lawndale Drive
Skirts, Sweaters,
Bermudas, Blouses
McFALLS
Sunset Hills Drug Co.
ISIO Madison Ave,
Phone 2-5140
Where the Elite Meet
Greensboro’s Largest Home
Owned Drug Store