Mai) 20, 1955
High Life
Page Seven
DR. MARK DEPP
Depp Chooses Topic
For Graduation Night
Dr. Mark Depp, pastor of tjie
Centenary Methodist Church in
Winston-Salem will be the guest
speaker at the graduation exercises
on May 31 in the Greensboro High
School Stadium where the subject
for his speech is “Our Unchanging
World.”
Dr. Depp was bom in Punxsutaw.
ney, Pennsylvania. He is a grad
uate of Alleghany College and
Boston University School of The
ology. He received his honorary
Doctor of Divinity degree from
Alleghany College. After gradu
ating from the School of Theology,
he entered the Baltimore Confer
ence and served several churches
in Virginia, Maryland, and the
District of Columbia. Also, he was
an army chaplain in World War
I. Some of the larer churches
Dr. Depp has served are St. Marks
in Baltimore, Calvary Church in
Washington, and Christ Church in
Pittsburgh. In October, 1954, he
came to Centenary Church in
Winston-Salem.
Dr. Depp has been very active
in many civic organizations and
—ADV.—
Picking The Pix
By Mary Wheeler
Hi, everyone! Gee, just think!
There are only 8 more days until
school will be over. We juniors and
sophomores will really miss you
seniors, but let’s not dwell on
parting. There’s a swell movie
coming Sunday at the CAROLINA
THEATRE. THE SEA CHASE is
the movie to which I’m referring.
This production is an adventurous
drama on the high seas. It is the
story of an “outlaw” ship and
the people aboard her. John Wayne
is seen as the renegade Captain
whose owii navy had wiped him
off their map, and Lana Turner
is the ship’s cargb, a woman whose
tempting mouth half the navies
of the world wanted to shut.
The film action begins as the
“outlaw’' ship steams out to the
harbor at Sydney, Australia under
cover of night and moves to Pom
Pom Alii, Valparaiso, and the far
North Sea. The thrills of the film
involve a readily trans-ocean pur
suit, a mutiny, a storm at sea and
the temptations of the renegade
crew when the blonde woman
comes aboard.
John Wayne, firmly entrenched
as the leading box-office star, por
trays the Captain of the ship.
Wayne’s recent hits include THE
HIGH AND THE MIGHTY and
HONDO. It is said that in THE
SEA CHASE Wayne wears the
.same battered cap he wore in
THE HIGH AND MIGHTY but
with a different insignia. It is
now the star’s lucky cap.
Throughout the summer, I hope
you’ll keep posted on the CARO
LINA THEATRE, the showplace of
the Carolinas.
On behalf of the CAROLINA
THEATRE, I congratulate the Sen
ior Class of 1955.
—Adv.-
on several committees in his com
munity. He has preached and de
livered addresses at a large num
ber of colleges and universities,
and has served as chaplain at
i Lake Chautauqua, New York, and
^ Lakes Side. Ohio.
50 million
times a day
at home, at work
or while at play
There’s ^
nothing
like a
GHS Teachers Plan
Various Summer Jobs
Many GHS teachers like teach
ing so well that they have decided
to have six or more weeks of it.
Miss Powell will be teaching
at WCUNC and Mrs. Ayers will
be teaching at ASTC. Also teach
ing at ASTG will be Miss Mildred
Herring.
Miss Moore, Miss Blackmon,
Miss Mims, and Miss Mitchell will
be teaching in Greensboro summer
schools After summer school, Miss
Mims will journey to the beach
for a week and she hopes to go to
New York for the plays. Miss
Mitchell will be at Route 2, Cleve
land, North Carolina, and Miss
Mims will be at Route 4. Lenoir,
North Carolina.
Mrs. Pierce is making her trip
for good. She and her husband
are moving to Macon, Georgia to
live. They plan to spend their
summer establishing their new
home. They hope to make several
week-end trips to the Georgia
Coast and also to Myrtle Beach
and the North Carolina coast prior
to their move to Georgia.
Miss Margie Gabriel and Miss
Dixie ^Poe Huske will spend a part
of their time in summer camps.
Miss Gabriel will be a counselor
in land sports at Camp Narvita on
Paradox Lake in the Andirondacks
June 26 through August 24.
Miss Huske will be at Camp
Don Lee, a Methodist camp for
intermediates and juniors, June 7
through August 20. She will act
as secretary. I
Mrs. Newman is going to spend
an unusual summer. After a week
in camp and a seek at Washington,
D. C., she will spend the ?est of
her time taking up clothes after
losing 17 pounds being in charge
of Class Day.
Mrs. Blanche Smith will journey
to Windy Hill Beach for a week or
two. After that she will remain in
Greensoro.
Mrs. Smith won’t be alone at
Windy ' Hill, for Mrs. Pleasants
will also be there.
Miss Joann Scott (H. R. 203)
will work at Martin’s Studio. She
will be at her home at 807 Spott
Avenue.
Miss Sarah E. Yarborough also
wants to stay with education. Most
of her summer will be spent work
ing with the Educator’s Association.
Mrs. Madlin plans to make a trip
to New York State and a short
trip to Canada to visit her family.
She may do some private teaching.
Miss Matthews will be at her
home in Pilot Mountain until her
wedding, August 4. She will then
be in Lakewood, Ohio.
Mr. Jack Luttrell will be at his
home, Route 3, Boone, North Caro
lina, prior to and after his wed
ding of July 9.
DAILY DOUBLES
WHIRLIGIG finally came out
last week after a long waiting per
iod. This week’s Daily Doubles
are still looking at and signing
the white and black book.
The cute junior girl has short
brown hair and grey eyes. Having
served on the Student Council in
her sophomore year, she acted as
secretary of the student body this
year. Miss X was recently elected
to serve on the council next year.
During the spring tapping of
Torchlight, she was admitted to
the National Honor Society.
Miss X is a member of the Al
lied Youth and FTA Club, and is
vice-president of her home room.
She has attained honor grades
since coming from Central and is
a silver star wearer. Often Miss
X can be seen driving her ’47
black Mercury. Her hobby is water
sports. “Boys that sit with their
feet in the aisle” is Miss X’s pet
peeve.
After graduation next year, her
college hopes are set for Salem.
She plans to be a laboratory tech
nician.
Hailing from Central, this dark
and handsome junior has brown
hair and brown eyes. Having served
on the council for the last two years
he was chosen in the last election
to the council again.
During his sophomore and junior
year, Mr. X was elected president
of his home room. He is a member
of the honor roll, the Key Club,
DeMolay and Hi-Y. “Silly girls’'
a faithful member. “Silly girls’'
is his pet peeve, and fried chicken
is his favorite food. Our mystery
couple of the week met at Central
yv^hile they were in the seventh
grade. Last fall they dated for the
first time to a dance. They start
ed going steady May 2 and chose
“Unchained Melody” for their fav
orite song.
You’ll find their names in a
popular ad.
Students Win Scholarships
^■Contmued From Page One)
recipient to enter the teaching
profession, is presented annually
to a senior at either GHS or Curry
High School by the aforementioned
teachers’ sorority. The winner must
be a member of the Future Teach
ers of America Club.
Pat plans to attend Woman’s
College, where she will enroll in
primary education. Last year’s
winner of the grant was Jean
Bateman, a GHS graduate.
Two $150 honor scholarships to
Greensboro College have been
awarded to two GHS’ers. Rachel
Allen and Judy Johns have re
cently been notified that they
were the recipients of these grants.
These awards are renewable for
four-year periods provided the re
cipient maintain high grades.
Rachel plans to major in art,
while Judy lists education as her
major.
Bettv Jane Stamey, senior com
mercial student, was presented a
S^lOO secretarial scholarship by the
O. Henry Secretarial Club of
Greensboro. Miss Juanita Ramsey,
president of the local organization,
awarded Betty the grant during
Awards’ Day assembly Tuesday.
The 10 Sears Roebuck $100
scholarships presented annually to
EDMOND’S DRUG STORE
Summit Shopping Center
PHONE 4-1586
Complete Drug Service
! 10 GHS students were awarded to
Steve Arthur, Rita Boegs, Barbara
Callisher, Sally Durham, Michael
Hayes, Vivian Morgan, Norman
Odyniec. Rob Pearce, Sue Simmons,
and Wanda Slade at the recent
assembly. These grants may be used
at the college of the recipient’s
I choice.
( Mr. A. P. Routh, principal, pre
sented Eugenia Hickerson the
Torchlight Scholarship valued at
$100 on behalf of the GHS Chap
ter. This grant is given annually to
a member of the Senior Class by
the GHS honor society. Profits
from the spring variety show-
sponsored by Torchlight is used for
this scholarship. Eugenia plans to
attend Woman’s College.
BOB COWAN PLACED THIRD
in the state math contest which
he took along with 990 other stu
dents from 64 high schools in
North Carolina. The first place
winner was a student from Shelby,
and the second place recipient
hails from Winston-Salem.
Monday nighv Max Miller was
notified by Lieutenant General Em
mett O’Donnell, Jr., that he was
one of seven North Carolina boys
to be selected to be in the first
class of the United States Air Force
Academy in Denver, Colorado. A
new academy at Colorado Springs,
Colorado, is being constructed, but
will not be completed by July 11
when the boys are to enroll.
Max relates that he has accept
ed the appointment and has reject
ed the Navel ROTC grant.
VOniED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY K
GREENSBORO COCA-COT^A BOTTLING COMPANY
•'Cok#" Is a registered trade-mark. O iP55, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF ’55
DICK’S SHOE SHOPS
Over 40 Years’ Service Prove
208 N. Elm
Phone 2-2459
We Are Dependable
Summit Center
Phone 4-5803
Go Formal To The
JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM
RENT—WHITE DINNER JACKETS
MIDNIGHT BLUE TROUSERS
AND ALL ACCESSORIES
RENTALS and SALES
FORMAL WEAR SHOP
Phone 4-5882 207 W. Sycamore
Opportunitlitfor
GRADUATES
Would you like a position with:
A good starting salary
Opportunities for advance
Paid vacations
Pleasant surroundings
Reirement benefits
stimulating associates
Regular hours
Business and government of-
.'ices are eager to employ you,
when you are trained, for posi
tions offering all these advan
tages.
You start as a stenographer,
bookkeeper, or assistant to an
executive. You may become a
private secretjary, Accountant,
or manager, with a top income.
You can “get the skills with-
!ut the frills” here, in from
12 weeks to 50 weeks. Our
Placement Director is receiving
many more calls than we can
fill.
King's Business College
212-A West Gaston St.
Phone 2-0449