Page Eight High Life Janimry 18, Programs of Radio Slafion Are Lisfed If you would like to hear some of the latest hits, some of the best concert music, and some good Edu cational Programs—our high school radio station, WGPS, can furnish you all of these. For popular and classical music, WGPS carries the Langworth Tran scription Library, which includes over 4,000 selections to choose from. For strictly classical music, the station carries Songs of France, Masterworks of France, and Orches tras of the World, all three especi ally for those who love the classics. For the best in Educational Pro grams, WGPS has several series, such as Excursions in Science, Ad ventures in Research, Land of the Free, The Freedom Story, The .N. Story, and Proudly We Hail. WGPS is also affiliated with the NAEB Tape Network, which is the Na tional Association of Educational Broadcasters. The station is authorized by the Federal Communications Commis sion to operate on a frequency of 89.0 on FM. and is on the air from 1:30 until 3:30 Monday through Fri day. All of the programs are re layed by station WFMY. The station is operated by Milton Alderfer and Jack Carter. Milton is the Program Director and Station Manager and Jack is the Chief En gineer. Stanley Johnson is adviser. Following is the scedule from today, January 18, through next Friday, January 25: January 18 1:30 Bligh of the Bounty. 2:00 Festival Concerts. 3:00 International Visitor. 3:15 Army Band Concert. January 21 1:30 Bach Programs. 2:00 American and the World. 2:30 Mr. President. 3:00 Music for the Connoisseur. January 22 1:30 B.B.C. 2:30 Music for the Connoisseur. 3:30 A Time for Planting. January 23 1:30 Stories ’n’ Stuff. 2:00 American and the World. 2:30 Masterworks Story. 2:45 Cavalcade of America. 3:15 The People Act. January 24 1:30 Stories ’n’ Stuff. 2:00 B.B.C. 3:00 Masterworks Story. 3:15 Mental Health. January 25 1:30 Bligh of the Bounty. 2:00 Festival Concerts. 3:00 International Visitor. 3:15 Army Band Concert. All programs that are of broad cast quality and are on the Greens boro Senior High stage are broad cast. Daily Doubles By Lois Pond Pictured above is another of the steady couples here at G.H.S. They met four years ago at Jane Pike’s house but didn’t start going steady until October 22, 1951. She is a member o fthe G.W.I. Club and he is a stellar member of the band and orchestra. Both are Seniors and their favorite song is “Sin.” They like to go to the movies, dance and cut up. Who are they? New Fashion Creations Found in Home Ec.; Originais Dispiayed at Fashion Show The couple in the last issue of High Life was Martha Sue Holden and Robert Thompson. Future homemakers of Amerioa displayed their extraordinary abili ties and talents when they pre^ sented a fashion show for their third period home economics class January 16. Had it been possible this show should have been fea tured on TV, for the young ladies looked very charming in their gar ments. Barbara Bayne appeared first on the program wearing her own crea tion of a tan jersey church or street outfit, sporting brown accessories. Special features of this garmet were a rounded yoke in bodice and skirt. Very chic on Barbara, too. Sue Carswell sported a smart church or street dress of light weight. Biscuit cool wool. Black velvet collar and cuffs added to Sue’s creation. Identical dresses were fashioned and modeled by Magalene Crutchfield and Rachel Shores. This double delight was made from a light-weight brown wool with especially becoming ac cessories. Light blue taffeta especially be comes Martha Watkins, so she cre ated and outfit of this material that is suitable for both church and party wear. Her black accessories accented the heavenly blue hue. Petite Jo Ann West is very fashion-minded, and made her out fit to fit in the elite circles. Per- simmond taffeta was scooped at the neck and very chic with long sleeves. Bright red will reflect Iris Ann Smith’s high spirits this winter. Scott Seed Company Her school dress was fashioned of red rayon with simple but flatter ing lines. Marie Gilley created a black vel veteen jacket for raix-and-match wear. The black jacket can top either a lonely, lovely dress or a sporty outfit. The black and blue irridescent taffeta will glow at any formal Shirley Coble may grace. Shirley made her most becoming strapless ballerina length gown which she modeled for the home ec girls. In formal fashion circles, the floor- length gown created by Nancy Wil liams will shine. White lace and rhinestones over taffeta gave Nan cy’s dress a chic air. Norma Jean Sparks' skating out fit was made from bright red cor duroy with a plaid underskirt and tights. Usual good taste was shown in Dorothy Frye’s oufit of rayon pat terned in checks of wine and green. Green buttons gracing the front of her dress were accented by green shoes. An all-purpose creation of burnt orange light-weight wool was mod eled and fashioned by Helen John son. The rounded collar and cuffs are always in style. Doris Jean Richmond chose black taffeta for her party dress. Navy blue velvet under a scooped neck line accented Doris’ face. With hat, gloves, and bag, this outfit could easily go to church. Shirley Stockard’s party dres' was fashioned from blue-black taf feta. The bouffant skirt and high neckline were very chic. FEED THE BIRDS j Feeding Stations Wild Bird Feed Mixture Suet Cakes f 235 North Greene St. Telephone 3-2554 | S. T.Wyrick&Co. 117 N. Greene St, Phone 2-4133 SCHOOL SUPPLIES GILMORE Beauly Shop 222 South Greene St. Phone 2-1670 MEET ME AT DRIVE IN BAR B. Q. After the Spinsters Hop Saturday Nite Next to Bliss Restaurant Curb Service NAT SILVER TAILORED CLOTHES Pants Made to Measure — $15 COMPLETE LINE OF FURNISHINGS 112 West Sycamore Johnson s /luilbert CLOT-HINO CO/V\PANY for the best in MEN’S APPAREL Fleming-Shaw Transfer, Inc. Local and Long Distance Moving Heavy Hauling and Riggings —General Hauling Phone 3-6934 310 E. Sycamore St. GREENSBORO, N. C. Cass Jewelers 105 W. Market St. Phone 7347 GREENSBORO Home Drug Store For AH Prescription Needs PHONE 6342 LEE A. O’CONNOR FLOWER SHOP 411 Summit Avenue Telephone 5408 If no answer Dial 2-3202 Jean Mitchell will be the main attraction in a red rayon outfit which she created. Royal blue light weight wool is very becoming to Ann Smith, so she fashioned a dress of just that. This outfit would be perfect for either school or church The gold-striped skirt and brown velveteen jacket created by Mary Thompson would be excellent for either party or church wear The brown of the jacket accented Mary’s light hair and draws attention to her face. With such delightful models and chic garments, the home economics class will soon rate a front page ad in High Life or Vogue Senior Class Officers (Continued from Page One) The representatives are as fol lows: Janet Davis, vice-president of the Senior Class; DeArmon Hun- ter, president: Nancy Haithcock, treasurer; Carolyn Welch, secre tary; Doris Phillips from home room 206; Kay Latta, 25; Billy Michael, 301; Grey Egerton, 200; Bobby Gladwell, 4; Jim Betts, 8; and John Stuart, room 309. Davis and Edgerton Realtors FIRE INSURANCE SALES — RENTALS 213 W. Sycamore Phone 2-2191 The Lotus Restaurant 105 South Greene Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Chinese and American Dishes Orders to Carry Out CampbelFs Grill for thick, creamy milkshakes all kinds of sandwiches and quick, efficient service, come to see us soon at 1620 Friendly Road • Prompt • Efficient • Courteous COLUMBIA LAUNDRY ... Sanitone Dry Cleaning Battleground Avenue at Cedar Dial §193 ARE ON YOUl ^est—Do Your Best Properly Fitted Glasses 206 North Elm Su 509 Elam Avenue Greensboro, N. C. Dial 3-9286 SMITH’S FOOD MARKET Where You Always Get Choice Meats ji

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