Newspapers / High Point High School … / Oct. 29, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE POINTER Friday, October 28, 1938 Newsreel To Carry Students To Scene Of Action SAUNDERS HEADS DRAMATIC CLUB STUDENTS TAKE PICTURES, COMMENT AND SUPERVISE The moving picture routine in the High Point High School is taking a definate turn this year since Mr. Thomas Baldwin and several students are planning to make a newsreel of the important events in the school this year. We krtw that we like to see our selves and our friends in the “movies” when our own events are flashed on the screen. Mr. Baldwin believes that it would be much more fun for the students to take the pictures, edit the films, and be the commentators when the pictures are shown. In making a pewsreel—this re porter discovered that a newspa per and a newsreel are edited on the same basis. In each, the as signments are made, after the plans have been mapped out of course, then the cameraman who is supposed to cover certain events takes his camera and photographs the football game or what ever the event may be. The cameraman is told, in most cases, just how many feet of film he is to use. Mr. Baldwin Stated that these newsreels will not be shown as a complete picture. Several short features and a complete picture, will probably be shown with the newsreel. These pictures will be up-to-he minute pictures of different events sponsored by the student body. The programs will be very interesting and very entertaining. Junior Hi-Y Bids Twenty-four Boys Into Membership Twenty-four students will be come members of the Junior Hii-Y at an initation meeting next Wed nesday. Students who will be honored are: George Humphries, Cecil Garreaa, Bud Kivett, Jimmy Smith, George White, Herbert In gram, Bill Currie, Bill Bencini, Robert Hedrick, James Varner, Clark Wilson, Herbert Hodgins, Albert Evans, Louis Voorhees, Dick Ring, Frank Hunsucker, Bill Atkins, Lloyd Flythe,'Garnet Pol lock, Earl Frazier, Bill Hall, Frank Montgomery, Ross Hedrick, and Hunter Dalton. The Junior Hi-Y holds its meet ings on Tuesdays. During previous meetings plans have been made to prepare Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. Also they have been planning for their Thanksgiving Program’. The Senior Hi-Y which meets on Thursdays has not as yet made plans for taking in new members. Programs of the two groups are in charge of the students, and they frequently secure prominent civic leaders to speak to them on leadership, religion, and other re lated topics. Mr. Sam Sm’ith and Mr. Tony Simeon with the help of Mr. Ed gar Hartley, of the Y. M. C. A., are the advisers of the Senior and Junior Hi-Y’s, respectively. RANKIN VICE-PRESIDENT ALBERTSON AND YORK OTHER CLASS OFFICERS RADIO CLUB PROGRAM THURSDAYS ON WMFR (Continued From Page 1) which seems to be memorized. This is being taught in the club for the benefit of the members of the club, and others who might hear their broadcasts. The Radio Club has as its ad visers Miss Burrus, Miss Ward, and Mr. Howard Carter. ❖ t X ,5. BUY I Your New Fall Outfit At I STAINBACKS | ❖ t ❖ t ❖ 4* f Quality Shoe Repairing | ❖ ❖ % ❖ I W. C. Brownes | I Shoe Shop | Z ❖ t Phone 4313 X INTRA MURAL SPORTS INTRODUCED THIS YEAR ❖ t t t ❖ $ ❖ I ❖ Compliments Of GIBSON ICE CREAM CO, (Continued Prom Page Three) a letter a person need only com pete in one sport. So that the Inra-Mural letters will not be con fused with the Varsity letters they will be smaller and have “I. M.” on them.’. At the end of each season a championship team will be decided for each sport. To win the cham pionship does not necessarily mean a team has to win the most games. A point system.’ will be used. For the number present at each game and for games won points will be given in according. To give everyone a fair chance points will be given in accordance, players on a team do not play in every game. Varsity contenders will be barred in cetain instances. Of course a boy who plays varsity football will not be allowed to play in tag footbal but he may take part in baseball or wrestling, that is a sport that is not related to football. Tag football will be in full swing in a few days so let’s all try to produce a team’ in the home room that will win the coveted championship. (Continued From Page 1) past two years. She was one of thre persons selected as an offic ial delegate to attend the Student Council Congress in Kannapolis next Thursday and Friday. Geneva Crowder was campaign manager for Josephine Deal, who defeated Darrell Sechrest. Jack Sappenfield was campaign mana ger for Sechrest. June Parker was campaign manager for Eloise Rankin. John Fowler was cam paign manager for Mary Holton. James Wilson served as cam>- paign manager. Serena Moore Riser was campaign manager for Caroline York; Dorothy Dean Da vis acted as campaign manager for Frances Langley. ROOM TO ROOM VARIED SPORT PROGRAM GIRLS TO GET LETTERS (Continued From Page 3) for number of games won. There will be but one champion in each sport. The team receiving the most points will be the champion of the school year. Soccer practices are going along at a fast clip. Juniors and Sen iors practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Sophomores practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Sopho mores practice on Mondays and Wednesday. The swimming team practices each Tuesday at the Y. Practices are held for “beginners” for those who expect to secure their Junior Life Saving certificates in the Spring. (Continued From Page 1) which meets when Miss M. M. leaves the room. Heard: Jack P. in history class discussing “Madam Dew Berry.” Sophomores in 308 are proud to argue over High Point’s football chances. Here’s a tip, teachers. Poor les sons on Monday are caused by football games during the week end. How are the elections for in tra-mural representatives coming along ? Wonder why Bobbie B. turns red when French teachers ask him to spell the French word for “to kiss.” 101 attracts all stray animals in the neighborhood. So far, sev eral dogs and cats have paid visits. H. W. was asked by a teacher what the word “paling” meant, as used in the sentence: The log cabin was completed by a paling seven feet high. According to him, a paling is a pale-faced man. Seven feet high! uh! ❖ ■ • ^ I Deluxe Diner | T X For Good Things ± i To Eat t ❖ ? We Specialize in Hat Cleaning and Blocking LIBERTY HAT SHOP 148 South Main ’ Street Where Dependable Quality. Merchandise Is JNot Expensive 3iarU0e'5 Pause... Refresh “Our undertaker’s very smart. He didn’t need a dole. For he got rich when other folks Were going in a hole.” ❖ f ❖ i* INGRAM^S FURNITURE CO. 309 North Main Street Phone 4001 McLarty’s Drug Company Phone 3431 We Deliver Anywhere COCA-COLA PLANT PHONE 3284 High Point, N. C. (Continued From Page 1) November 1, for “try-outs” for plays during the coming year. A Halowe’en play, directed by Miss Goodman, will be presented as a chapel program soon. The cast will include Rachel Conrad, N. L. Garner, Annie Louise Brown, Bessie Silman, and Eliza beth Welborn. COMPLIMENTS 1 Of Smithes Studio 4* 4* Anything In the Hardware Line You’ll Find It At High Point Hardware For Quality Shoe Repairing CALL 2333 Ladies’ Soles 55c up N. E. Russell Sheraton Shoe Repair 300 North Main Street -k ❖ ❖ ❖ NASH SAVES YOU t ❖ ASH On Diamonds Watches Jewelry Musicals Instru ments Gifts Whether Walking or Driving Be Ever Careful For Your Own Safety N. H. SILVER Smartest Clothes At Moderate Prices Can Always Be Found At BURTON’S iiiiiii[]Hiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiimiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiioniniiiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiuii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiii[]niiiiiiiiii[3iiiiiiiiiiiii:]iiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiimc]iiiimiiinE]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniuj I Bargains Any Day—All the Year | j Low Prices—High Quality j I YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND IT AT 1 I EFIRD’S I I ‘ BUY TODAY AND SAVE TODAY | I Save today and have Efird’s as your best friend for life. | \ EFIRD’S DEPARTMENT STORE \ [ “We Deliver Anywhere In the City” | -5 ■ I ’.'J
High Point High School Student Newspaper
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Oct. 29, 1938, edition 1
4
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