February 19, 1954
High Life
Page Three
Here And There
With Marilyn W Miranda
Certainly a dance with an un
usual name was the “Superstitious
Shuffle” held in Scarsdale High
School, Scarsdale, New York. Given
as door prizes were paper mache
cats. A total of 110 couples at
tended the dance.
Thirty-five pounds of clothing
were collected by the members of
the French Club of Scarsdale High
School to be sent to a school in a
Paris poor district. This was their
third clothing drive.
Popular sports among boys and
girls alike in many nothern high
schools, beside the old favorites—
football, basketball, and baseball—
are field hockey and cross country.
Hagerstown High School in Hag
erstown, Maryland, has a very ac
tive Future Farmers of America
chapter. These boys are taught up-
to-date farming methods, and sev
eral enter their own livestock at
the State Fair. Their local F.F.A. is
a branch of the national organiza
tion.
Girls’ Glee Club
Heard In Chapel
by Boots O’Briant
Spanish Clubs are claimed by
both Elgin High School in Elgin,
Illinois, and S. D. Lee High School
in Columbus, Mississippi. At Lee
High they also have a Co-ed Hi-Y.
Two new, proud possessions of
the students at Tri-City High
School in Spray, North Carolina,
are their new flags. One is a
United States flag and the other a
North Carolina flag.
“Hey; there goes Jerry Lewis”
is a cry that is heard quite fre
quently in the halls of George
Washington High School in Dan
ville, Virginia. Dick Ennis' an art
teacher at GWH, bears a remark
able resemblance to the famed and
beloved comedian.
In assembly Tuesday, the com
bined offices of the Girls’ Glee
Clubs presented a musical program,
under the direction of Miss Eula
Tuttle.
President of the first period
club, Ann Alexander, announced
the songs and the special numbers.
The first period glee club Is com
posed mostly of seniors while the
second period class has a majority
of sophomores and juniors.
Featured on the program was
Sandy Thcker, who played a trum
pet solo accompanied by the cho
rus. The “Queen’s Men” sang two
seuections of popular nature.
The choruses opened the pro
gram with “Prayer Perfect” and
this was followed by another sacred
number, “Jesus Lover of My Soul”,
and “He Watching Over Israel.”
On the lighter side of the pro
gram, the choruses sang “Sweet
and Low” and “Lovliest Night of
the Year”. They added a patriotic
number “This is My Country.”
Another feature on the program
was Tommy McDonald singing “Be
cause” and “Answer He, My Love.”
This was the annual appearance
of the glee clubs at the school. In
March, the glee clubs will repre
sent the school in the state music
contest held in High Point.
Senior Class Schedules
Capitol City Excursion
Stag Dinner Held
Male members of the Greens
boro City Schools’ Administration
will assemble at the Guilford Dairy
club house at 6 p. m., Monday
night, for their annual stag dinner.
Mr. Elmer Rankin, principal of
Proximity Junior High School;
Mr. J. T. Seawell, Superintendent
of M.aintenance; and Mr. A. P.
Routh, principal of Greensboro
Senior High; are in charge of the
dinner. The party will include
members of the school board, su
pervisors, principals, superintend
ents, teachers and members of the
maintenance force.
Approximately 110 seniors will
leave Thursday, April 29, for four
days in Washington, D. C.
Traditionally, this trip is taken
each spring by interested mem
bers of th^ graduating class. The
cost of the trip for the past few
years, except for meals, has been
$28.
While in the national capitol,
whatever type of source theme that
ton Hotel.
Three bUses will leave on Thurs
day morning and arrive in Wash
ington that afternoon. While in the
capitol, the seniors will visit the
Washington Monument, the Li
brary of Congress, the zoo, the
Capitol, the White House, the
Lincoln Memorial, the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier, and many
other famous sights.
On the way home Sunday after
noon, they will stop at some natural
caverns and then will travel back
to Greensboro, Sunday night.
Chaperons for the trip will be
faculty members. The students in
charge of helping to plan the trip
are Jean Bateman, Bob Blanchard,
Stewart Colson, Dick Fitchett,
Gloria Gilmore, Marietta Hinshaw,
Joe Kerley, Gloria McQueen, Dan
O’Connor, Eddie Robbins, Tony
Short, Lila Ann Tice, and Anne
Wright.
ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING CO.
Bottlers of
ORANGE CRUSH, VIRGINIA DARE GRAPE
AND OLD COLONY BEVERAGES
1423 Westover Terrace
U-SAVE-IT FOOD STORES
For the Best Western Steaks In Town
At Either Store
224 We^t Market St, 2100 North Elm St.
ACROSS
1. & 3. student body president
7. local soprano? June
8. therefore
9. bara Massey
10. Jones
12. on (Span.)
13. article
football star, Dick •
High Life editor
popular senior George ■
Jester
14. Herman Jordan and Jane :
17. Bus. mgr. of High Life (initials)
20. senior Jalna
21. part of the verb to be
22. Kentucky (abbr.)
23. swim star Roberts
25. school rival (initials)
26. basketball star Patterson
28. either,
29. Lindsey’s girl (initials)
31. no
33. As Seen By, David
37. veep Stewart
38. year (abbr.)
39. popular car
40. army cop
42. also
43. —. —. Routh
soph from Aycock (initials)
Woody’s girl. Sue
Mike “Ebb Tide”
cry of sheep
Robes Measured
For Seniors Soon
Measurements for graduation
caps and gowns are to begin soon,
according to Mrs. Grace Alton, fac
ulty chairman for this committee.
The dark gray traditional robes
may be rented by seniors for the
price of $2.25. Measurements will
be taken soon to assure a near fit
for the student.
Diplomas will cost students $1,
payable in May.
Miss Mildred Maddox will assist
Mrs. Alton on this committee.
Student committee members are:
Wayne Alexander, Ralph Bright,
Elwood Chipchase, Jerry Eller, Bob
Gamble, Bob Johnson, Shirley Lee,
Patty Mumford, Nancy Nelson Roth,
Betty Sawyer, Dean Soots, Henry
Turner, and Maxine Wells.
Rogers Addresses
Nature Study Class
talented cellist (initials)
article
Queen of ^—
upon
school secretary (initials)
father
advertisement
school clown, Walker
math teacher, Mrs.
negative response
end
treasurer R. B.
sweetest girl Fowler
traitor Nathan
45. GHS’s Billy Eckstein (initials)
47. Great Lake
48. Wharton
50. Durham
54. used in addressing man
56. Whirligig editor B. J.
60. and (Lat.)
61. popular senior, Betty
63. Joyce , Torchlight prexy
65. affirmative response
66. “Queen” -
67. Martha Sue
moved to Vero Beach (her
initials)
April, May
title of respect (fern.)
actor Forbes -
sweetest boy, Pat —
pianist, —. —. Hill
swim coach, Pat
comic character. Little
course taught in room 9.
feline
employ
poss. pronoun (fern.)
army officer (abbr.)
Louisiana (abbr.)
SOLUTION PAGE 6
“How is your wildlife I. Q.?” was
the question asked at a recent
meeting of the nature study class
by Dr. Hollis Rogers, assistant pro
fessor of botany at Woman’s Col
lege.
Dr. Rogers then flashed approxi
mately 55 color slides of snakes,
leaves, birds, butterflies, and wild
flowers to the members of Mrs,
Nellie Blackburn’s class.
“I consider myself one of the few
people who make a living at rec
reation,” he said.
Dr. Rogers, who was introduced
by Joe Clapp, gives numerous talks
from time to time. He teaches some
college students, but the majority
of his pupils are graduate students.
Aside from thSse outside talks, he
is also president of the Piedmont
Bird Club.
Pilot Life Insurance Co.
. A/^l> / KNOW SOMETHING EISE
ALICE HAS TO CHEEH ABOUT
HAMS SUNDRY STORE
201 N. AYCOCK
Under New Management
A1 and Curt Frieberg
Homemade Kosher Style Sandwiches
Delicious Grilled Sandwiches
FOUNTAIN SERVICE CURB SERVICE
Welcome, Students
WE FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE
ON TERMS YOU CAN EASILY MEET!
IBET you MEAN THE JOB THATS
WAITING FOB. HEB WITH BELL
TELEPHONE AS SOON AS SHE
GRAtPUATES.J
Girls, One Question!
What employer could offer Alice
—or you—more than this?
M Pleasant surroundings, nice people
■¥■ Opportunities for advancement
-¥- Good starting salary
'K Steady employment
'K No experience needed
Get the details on telephone work from
your school employment counselor or at
Employment Office
Room 223
124 S. Eugene St.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY