November 21, 1952
High Life
Modest Seniors Fail
To Claim Activities
Recently it seems that senior
students were requested to record
all extra-curricular activities on
Whirligig activity blanks. More
than adequate space was allotted,
hut in most cases, according to
senior editor Ann Hobbs, students
made use of only several lines.
This can only be attributed to one
of two things. Students either
failed through lapse of memory
to list all legitimate activities, or
they did not dare to risk their all
and reveal those which can only
be termed as slightly questionable.
Since one and only one con
clusion—the latter—can be reach
ed by any wide-awake GHS stu
dent, an attempt will be made to
produce said activity blank cor
rectly. If students had listed ail
activities, the following would
probably be typical:
Assembly Programs: listened 2,
did homework 3, slept 4; Cafeteria:
at there 2, ate off campus 3, 4:
Study Hall: studied 2, copied home
work 3, talked 4; Cars: rode with
Fran 4, spent semester in hospital
4; Steps: up up stairs 2, down down
stairs 2, down up stairs 3, 4, up
down stairs 3, 4; Latin Class: in
one ear and out the other 2, 3, 4;
Textbooks: locker 2, radiator 3,
car 4; Band: practiced 2, Mr. Tonis
3, 4; Library: chewed gum 2, talk
ed 3, no library privilege 4; Traffic
Squad: directed traffic 2, sat on
radiator 3, flirted with “girl of the
hour” 4; Conditions: looked up at
Seniors 2, looked down at Sophs 3,
4; Conditions: .searched for eleva
tor 2, resorted to stairs 3, 4; Torch
light: hoped 2, hoped 3, lost cause
4; GHS: scared 2, didn’t know any
better 3, not a care in the world 4.
Undoubtedly there are other
“activities” in which GHS’ers par
ticipate, but space will not permit
them to be printed.
Hurry, Sophs! You still have
time to participate in all the pre
ceding “undercover” features of
high school life.
Page Seven
DAILY DOUBLES
By JOANNE GOURLEY
City Teachers Make
Tour ol Industries
You should be able to recognize our little Miss X for this week by
u picture and noting those round, sparkling eyes
that she is so fortunate to possess. This popular, brown-haired Junior,
who IS a member of the Les Seours Club, first rested those long-lashed
eyes upon Mr. X when she was a wee Sophomore at G. H. S. and he was
a mighty upperclassman.
Mr. X, who stands six feet in height, to her five feet, four inches, is
a member of the Key Club, the Monogram Club, and the Hi-Y. If I
really wanted to give the secret away I’d whisper that an outstanding
performance on the athletic field earned Mr. X a lot of well-deserved
mention only a couple of weeks ago, but since we like to keep this
puzzle as difficult as possible, such an obvious feat will not be told.
Just about any day and any hour you can see the blue eyes of Mr. X
meeting the glances of Miss X’s beauteous hazel ones, for on October
11, 1952, this couple started going steady. She says that their favorite
song changes with their mood, but the one that captures their fancy
and that leaves them sentimental at the present is “Yours.”
His favorite food is steak sandwiches and hers is ice cream, and as
of yet they have no special peeves against each other.
Last week’s well-known pair was David Lambeth and Peggy Welch.
Butler’s
Self-Service
1320 Glenwood Ave.
Casey's
The World’s Best Barbecue
Tel. 4-7728 • 1615 Madison Ave. • Greensboro, N. C.
Football Box Suppers $1.50
HOLLIDAY SHOE SHOP
1918 Spring Garden Street
Phone 2-5618 Greensboro, N. C.
“All Work Guaranteed”
Jay’s Delicatessen
608 N. Elm St. Ph. 3-2685
Fine Foods
Welcome, Students
WE FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE
ON TERMS YOU CAN EASILY MEET!
R NIT U R E CO.
14-316 S. ELM ;ST. ^
Recommend
Colonial
Grocery
Stores
For The Best
Sunset Shopping
Center
On Friday, November 12, the
Greensboro Industries, Inc. pre
sented its third annual Industry-
Education program for the teachers
of the Greensboro city schools.
A dinner meeting was arranged
for the teachers at Starmount
Forest Country Club. Tours of
several local industries were ar
ranged on Friday afternoon includ
ing: Cone Mills, Duke Power and
Light' Co, -Reynolds Tobacco Co.,
Monarch Elevator Co., and the Tex
tile Specialty Co.
A luncheon was given by the
teachers of Senior High feting the
local industrialists. The special
guests were Mrs. Arthur Scott,
president of the city P.T.A. coun
cil, Mr. B. L. Smith, superintendent
of the city schools, and Mr. J. C.
Cowan, a member of the school
board.
i Glenwood Food Center
Self Service
Groceries & Meats
1317 Grove St. 3-4179
Students Contribute
To Junior Red Cross
The annual enrollment poster of
the American Junior Red Cross,
created by Joseph Binder, inter
nationally famous artist, recignizes
the thirty-fifth anniversary of the
Junior divison of The Amercan
Red Cross. The American Junior
Red Cross as founded on Septem
ber 15, 1917, by President Wood-
ro Wilson.
Mrs. Mary Madlin, Junior Red
Cross adviser, announced that one
hundred per cent of the student
body contributed during the 1952-
53 drive. The total amount received
as $113.36.
Record It!
Use our new Recording
Studio
Weddings, Speeches
etc., recorded on
location
MOORE MUSIC
Company
615 W, Market 4-4636
Boys—To dazzle the girls.
Have your hair cut at
Lawndale Barber Shop
Girls’ Haircuts Also
Sykes Florlsl
I For The Best In Flowers
\ Phone 2-5131 120 W. Market St.
Berry s LFsed Auto Parts Go.
We buy and sell used cars and parts
Dial 2-0219—Parts Dept. 3-5337—Office 4-3907
P. O. Box 217
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Prompt, Efficient Delivery Service
South Elm Street Cleaners
2410 S. Elm St.
Phone 2-4612
Branch Office, Lee Apples — 803 Glenwood Ave.
Polished Chestnut Cordovan...
Brilliant and enduring bootleather whose
deeptoned richness takes on an added luster
with every shine. It gives us a glow
just to think of the comfortable
miles and miles our customers
will get from these
flexible Freeman Cordovans.
a FREEMAN
See our new fall woolen in made-to-measure slacks
You may have your slacks made any style desired
Welt seams, open or closed—up-fiaps or down flaps—
Or design your own and we will make them—$17.50 up
CASHMERE SWEATERS, By Revere and Catalina
$12.50 and $17.95
Cornatzer & Mock
Men’s Wear
Telephone 4-2394 121 W. Market St.
Greensboro, N. C.
.V'
'J
il
1
Genuine Shell
Cordovan
$17.95
IHL HOUSE OF COURTESY-**