October 4,1946
High Life
Page Three
Breaks by Blake
Greetings, all you heavily laden
students. High Life is back again,
so bear with this column.
Some one ought to drag Bob
Jamiestm out to the cafeteria walks
during lunch time. He certainly
could select some god track material.
If he can see thrugh all the dust
from jennys, put-puts or anything
on wheels-too for that matter-going
to Ham’s, Bert’s and so on.
O
Well, Nancy, how is that M. D. of
yours coming along?
O
That was quite a spill Eklna War
den took at the Rocky Mount game
which almost put her up for awhile,
but was she shagging some after
wards at the open house with Jay
Schenck? Some buggin’, folks?
O
We now contribute this informa
tion to the sophomores—“Whiskey”
Rudd is just a nickname, sophs. He
really doesn’t get it from drinking
that gosh-awful stuff—but from that
“Buddy” complexion of his. Don’t
I look for him to stagger down these
halls ’cause he just doesn’t, and if
he has the hiccoughs, it’s just a mild
case of indigestion—(I hope).
O
Ambling around at the castle on
Saturday nights one can see the
strangest things (?) Seen guzzling
cokes and shakes were Joe Johnson
and Betty A. Harrell.
O
If any ever hear a sputtering,
spitting, staggering noise after
For Seeds That Pay
SEE
HATTAWAY’S
Seeds Plants Bulbs
Dog and Pet Supplies
Lawn Grasses Garden Tools
Insecticides — Sprayers
224 South Greene Street
Opposite Big Star
school it’s “Acme” Sharp’s beat-up
sedan just hauling “banana” up
town, and don’t step in front either.
It hasn’t brake one.
O
Just messin’ around were Sara Sue
Clark and Charlie Self.
Betty Lou and John dropped out
just to see if everything was O. K.!
Box and Dot Me. breezed by. It
was found out later they played
golf. Seems like that’s a waste of
time—oh, well.
Homerooms Elect Officers
For Current School Year
(Continued from Page One)
and Charles Hodgins, secretaries
and Bobby Holt, Coleene Peele, Jim
my Morehead, Bob Waugh, Norman
SesBoms, Bruce Guard, and Bobby
Crews, treasurers, are junior home
room leaders.
The following are sophomore vice
presidents: Bmogene Apple, John
Clemmons, Charles Collins, Dick
Farabee, Margaret Lewis, Clark
Mitchell, Ray Showfety, Lois Smoot,
Buddy Toler, and Skip Williams.
Secretaries and treasurers of
sophomore rooms are Anna Beeson,
Addie BeUe Clemmons, Donnie Clem
mons, Emily Ann Dees, Catherine
Covington, Jacky Ferguson, Mar
jorie Gilie, Dawn Leach, Douglas
Maner, Helen Moser, Ann Rudd,
Pat Raiford, Mirvine Squire- Mar
ianne Stanley, Jean Thacker, Sid
Villives, Marjorie Weatherly and
David Wynick.
ALUMNI NOTES
By LOIS BOWMAN
Anfong the newly-weds of the
previous season were many G.H.S.
graduates, some of them being:
Stanley Adams Wild, of Virginia, to
Jean Chysler; Lillian Ward, of
Thomasville, to Charlie Vance; Jean
Lowe to Glenn McCall; Peggy Shaf
fer to Ralph Hodges; Charles Davis
Mi2:e, of AnnapoliSj to Martha Ann
Moore; P^gy Clendenning to Oscar
Petree; Lelia Atkinson to James
Pajschal; Ann Matlock to “Jerry”
Schenck; Emily Harris to Lunceford
Richardson Preyor; and Carolyn
Holt to Robert Adams.
Alumni At Guilford
Guilford College vicinity is filled
to an overfiowing capacity, and ’tis
no small wonder—what with the
many students there that ordinarily
have been in the service or enrolled
in some other college.
Some of the Alumni staying at
the Dockery’s 'and attending Guil
ford are: John Sehopp, Hoyt “Bud”
Whitcombe and Henry Gabriel.
John left Senior in Februray ’43
for service in the TJ. S. Army; then,
returning to Senior in March ’46, he
graduated the following June.
Whitcombe served from to
then returned to Senior in
Gabriel, former vice-president of
Greensboro high school (holding the
position from September ’45 to June
’46), is working for his Bachelor’s
degree.
Messing Around
Closely “united” after the regular
veteran classes are: Bob Cunning-
Local Student Arranges
For Big Time Orchestra
U Btl
KESTER
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313 South Greene Street
Ham’s Sundry Shop
(Corner of Ay cock and Madison)
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Shown here is Harmon Cuilis,
O.H.S. student who formerly worked
with Phil Harris and his orchestra
as an arranger, composer, vocalist
and drummer.
ham, “Corny” Poole, Ben Cheek, and
Bill Hanner (who just recently
changed from regular school to the
veterans classes.)
Vet Corner
Going to our Veteran’s School now
are: Robert Stone, Alex Strickland,
Charlie Self and Bobby We^t.
“Arranger, composer, vocalizer,
drummer”—^That’s what Harmon
Curtis, Senior High Student, ans
wered when asked about his work
with Phil Harris and hie orchestra.
And when you hear “Dark Town
Poker Club” and “That’s What I
Like About the South”—just think
of Harmon, for he arranged them.
He claims Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
for his home-town, but thinks
Greensboro is a “fine place” and lots
of fun.
Music, as you’ve probably already
assumed, is his favorite of all favor
ites, and he wants to make it his life
work. With the help of Mr. Hazel-
man he hopes to get up a band made
up of Senior High studes, and right
now he’s busy looking for i)eople
who’d be interested, especially a
vocalizer.
Harmon likes everyone and wants
more than anything for everyone to
like him. When queried about girls
he kept completely “mum.” “There’s
just not one,” he answered, “I’m
footloose and fancy free.” His main
dislike is wintertime, so naturally
be likes “the good old summertime.”
You see him around with most
everyone and you might hear him
W'histling “Honey” ’cause that ,re
mains his favorite song despite all
new hits. There’s an interesting
story behind this. It’s probably the
first song he remembers, for his
mother used to sing it to him when
he was a baby. So all through the
years it has held first place on Har
mon’s own “Hit Parade.”
To get to the top with his own
orchestra is his ambition in life.
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