October 21, 1955
High Life
Page Five
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CLUBLICITy
By NANCY TUTTLE
NOTICE TO ALL CLUBS: Please
have your publicity chairman send
your news to room 10 or to me
by the followingr Wednesday after
you receive your HIGH LIFE.
For October, the ESA’s are in
charge of the flowers for the front
hall. Tomorrow night, October 22,
the ESA and WST Clubs are hav
ing a dance at Sedgefield Manor
with the theme “Autumn Leaves”.
Howard Waynick’s band will play.
After the dance, a breakfast for
the members and their dates will
be at the home of Nancy Hewett.
LES SOEURS had a weiner
roast Saturday, October 15 at Bat
T
is
Y K E
SHOE SHOP
Shine Parlor
Si
i
i We Dye Shoes j
I 105 N. Greene St. I
tleground and then continued their
fun by dancing at Jackie Mabie’s
home. Afterwards, Lisa Anderson
had a slumber party for the girls.
Last Thursday the club met at
Nancy Tuttle’s home to discuss
further plans for their party.
The SLC’s are having a hayride
October 29. They have been sell
ing doughnuts, some of which they
delivered last Saturday, and they
plan to have a turkey raffle just
before Thanksgiving in order to
pay for Care packages to send over
seas.
The LSP’s officers for this year
are Gail Kirkman, president; Peg
gy Booker, vice-president; Fran
Welch, secretary; Madeliene Holly,
treasurer; Carol Ann Levy, and
Sally Jordan, social co-chairmen;
Renee Sapero and Lynn Wall, proj
ect co-chairmen. For one of their
projects, the rriembers have re
cently sold doughnuts.
The SIGNETS have chosen "Blue
Star” as the theme of their semi-
formal dance to be at the King
Cotton Ballroom on November 12.
Harrold Gale and his band will
play for the dance. The girls are
discussing new members whom
they plan to invite to join the
club in November.
Stop and Shop Store
Phone 7076
1230 S. ELM
Now Showing a Complete Line of
Fall Samples
T. N. BOONE TAILORS
126 W. SYCAMORE STREET
PHONE 3-6617
Jenny Lee McCall
Before Senior High Football Games
Eat at Tom Gorsuch’s
BLISS RESTAURANT
1416 Northwood Street
GREENSBORO, N. C. .
TELEPHONE 2-1450
Serving Hours
7:00 a. m. — 9:30 p. m.
"We Have Oysters On the Half Shell’
Sail Managers Check
Equipment Uniforms
Those little men dressed in white
uniforms that you see running
around the field at the football
games aren’t what you think they
are. They’re football managers. If
you look closely you can see
“Whirlies—Manager” written on
their backs.
The managers, who are Buddy
Johnson, senior; Earl Shelton, jun
ior; went to Coach Bob Jamie
son at the beginning of the year to
apply for the job. The duties these
boys have include keeping the field
house clean, taking care of foot
ball equipment, washing clothes
(Girls! Keep these facts in mind!),
and distributing the uniforms to
the players.
“Washing all those towels is
the big headache,” groans one
manager. The managers do all the
wash except for the players* prac
tice pants which are sent to the
cleaners. There are two washing
machines and two dryers in the
field house, and there is where the
managers slave. The uniforms must
be cleaned by Saturday after the
Friday night game.
Friday afternoon before the
game, the managers distribute the
jerseys to the players and then
return to the field house by 7 p.
m. to distribute the rest of the
uniforms. During the game they
rush out to the players when time
out is called and carry towels and
smelling salts to them. Also dur
ing the game, they are responsible
for the kicking tee, extra point
tee, and the football.
Every day while the players are
practicing, the managers are
“cleaning house.”
When the team retires for the
half-time, the managers are re
sponsible for handing out fresh
oranges and other fruit for the
players to eat.
There is a reward to this job of
being a football manager. (Besides
money.) There’s the winning team,
and the opportunity to get to know
the players better.
“Being manager is hard work,”
says one boy, “but it’s a lot of
fun!”
Whirlie Wimmln'
By Mary Jane Seawell
'S-r—- -
Junior High School Play Day,
which was October 12, turned out
to be a booming success. The jun
ior high girls related that they
enjoyed their visit to Senior very
much. Aycock junior high girls
finished in the number one po
sition in the Volleyball tourna
ment.. They won out over all the
challengers that they met. Lindley
held second place and was beaten
only by Aycock in the final game.
Tou don’t have to steal to
jet a good deal when you see
A. M.
Representing
Traders Chevolet Co.
215 E. Market St.
—ADV
PIX BITS
By Elwood Harbnan
Well, report cards have come
out again, and I hope everyone
fared well these first six weeks.
After all that burning of the mid
night oil and those terrific tests
you’ve been through, don't you feel
that you need a rest? Why not plan
to relax at the CAROLINA THE
ATRE where you can always see
the finest shows in the finest the-
Iatre?
Playing Sunday through Wed
nesday is Warner Brother’s “Blood
Alley.” John Wayne, playing the
role of a two-fisted adventurer, and
Lauren Bacall, cast as an outdoor
type, co-star in this production.
Anita Ekberg, a former Miss Swe
den and a top-fashion model, makes
her debut in this picture. Filmed
in the San Francisco Bay Area,
“Blood Alley” promises to be action
packed and full of intrigue.
Thursday through Saturday
Homer’s Odyssey is re-created in
the Paramount production of
“Ulysses.” Kirk Douglas starring
in the title role portrays the fa.
mous Greek hero making his dan
ger-beset journey home after the
Trojan War. Silvana Mangano por
trays Penelope, Ulysses’s wife who
had patiently waited for him. Along
the 20-year trip from Troy to
Greece, Ulysses meets Circe, an
enchantress who lives in a cave
of melted glass and Polyphemus,
a one-eyed giant 40 feet tall. To
add to his troubles, Ulysses’s ship
wrecks. Finally arriving at his
home Ulysses discovers his wife
besieged by several suitors. In a
savage battle he slays these suitors
and is rejoined with his wife. This
film of the immortal tale of Homer
is certain to become a picture
which will long be remembered.
—ADV.—
BALLARD MUSIC COMPANY
319 N. AYCOCK ST. Phone 4-7889
BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS
MUSIC — PIANOS
GATE CITY SERVICE STATION
I 260 E. MARKET ST. PHONE 9576
GREENSBORO, N. C.
GANG, IF YOUR CAR IS NOT
IN TOP SHAPE. CARRY IT
TO
JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY
321 E. MARKET ST.
PHONE 2-6736
m
Ih third place was Curry, and
Proximity was number five. The
competition was engaged on three
separate courts, one in the girls’
gym and two outside.
The girls officiating and serving
as hostesses were Bobbie Tice,
head-scorer; Joy Brown, Shelba
Creed, and Dot Stone, timers; Cyn
thia Burley, Martha Yates, and
Lynn Rankin, scorers; Vickie Stew
art, Kathleen Satterfield, Jenny
Lee, Anne Eves, Bessie Kokenos,
Brenda Frye, Billie Jessup, and
Jaon Baynes, linesmen. The Girls*
Athletic Association sponsored the
tournament.
Today the girls’ speedball team
is traveling to High Point to com
pete in a speedbaU play day. Also
at the play day will be girls repre
senting Resmolds High, Salisbury,
and High Point.
CHS STUDENTS
fContinued From Page One)
plication blanks can be obtained
from Mr. Routh,
The Angier B. Duke scholarships
are offered to three girls and
eight boys who are the most out-r
standing in the state. Mr. Routh
has these application blanks also.
Each year Sears Roebuck and
Company awards to 10 outstanding
seniors at Greensboro High School
scholarships valued at $100 each.
Torchlight National Honor Society
gives one $100 scholarship to an
outstanding senior.
Almost every college offers
scholarships. Some of these are
Wake Forest, Elon, Guilford, State,
WCUNC, Greensboro College, Sa.
lem. Peace, Meredith, Mars Hill,
Flora McDonald, Davidson, and
others.
QUILL AND SCROLL
Continued from Page One
voted upon by three members of
the nglish faculty. The judges were
Miss Sara Mims, L. W. Anderson,
and Miss Maude Carter.
The present members also eval
uated the writings in determining
the final eliminations. Senior Diane
Schwartz, Bill Sides, and Donna
Oliver are the three members car
ried over from last year’s organi
zation.
Pilot Life Insurance Co.
BLUE BIRD
CLEANERS
1613 MADISON AVE.
Orchid Service