Pa?e Four DANCE AFTER REYNOLDS GAME TERMED SUCCESS (Continued From Page One) ballons came floating down and began bursting from one end of the gym to the other. Everyone looked “happy about the whole thing” except a few. (These must have been the laborers who put them up.) Peace and quietness, well peace anyway, prevailed again. But not for long, for “Haiti” Welbom was getting tired of girls he saw around school everyday. He was looking for some fresh little daisy—■ and he found one—Betty Jo Hedrick. “Haiti’s” story was that he was looking for new faces, but I think he wanted to find some one he could up with. Boy! was he surprised, for little Betty Jo was a jitterbug in disguise and nearly wore poor Darrell out! As the evening was becoming shorter, Mr. Simeon thought it was his turn to give the girls a thrill, so he stepped out to dance with Miss McCain, but they didn’t stay long because they were mobbed with everyone wanting to see. In a few min utes, Coach Simeon became brave again and danced with his wife. They were good, too, let me tell you. The long looked-forward to affair, was drawing to a weary, but a quite joyful and successful close. Everyone went home tired, but deliriously happy, and hop ing that a night similar to this one would come his way again soon. spirit that exists in High Point high via the air ways. The Bison varsity Cheerleadrs were on hand with all their pep and spread it on to the as sembled throng. After several good ole Bison yells and the crowd began to feel in the spirit of things, the cheerleaders had some of the students on the platform to say a few words over the radio. THE POINTER MIDDLE MEN Wednesday, November 29, 1939 FORUM GROUP IS ORGANIZED PEP RALLY (Continued From Page One) W. M. F. E. kindly consented to carry the proceedings over one of their remote lines and all the people who were kept at home for one reason or another were able to know the great school (Continued from page 1) courage the thoughtful, frank, and sympathic approach, and will seek to minimize trival and disputatious argument.” This Forum has no official con nection wdth the student govern ment of the school; it is neither a legislative nor a judicial body; nor is it interested in debate. Its sole aim is to improve informa tion through friendly discussion. Membership is voluntary. There shall be no dues, and any student in High Point senior high school may join. Meetings shall be held every other Monday of the school year at 3:30. A panel discussion shall be the purpose of each meeting. Only such business as shall be necessary to the democratic man agement of the Forum shall be transacted at the meeting so that a maximum of discussion of pub lic questions may prevail. The Forum shall be under the constant dii'ection of two commit tees elected from the membership —a standing committee called the board of control and a panel com mittee. The meeting of the fourth will be concerned with what the Forum is and how it will be car ried out. The officers for the coming month will also be instal led. (Continued from page 1) tion to further promote Student Council acivities has been formed. The group, after being elected from each homeroom, met in the cafeteria to discuss the dance and to receive information to relate to their homerooms. A second meeting was held after to promote the chartering of a bus by the school. Hope is expressed by propon ents of this group that it may lead to better understanding be tween the homerooms and the Student Council. MRS. J, E. BEAMON ADDED TO FACULTY ir never really appealed to me ’till he botight that Arrow Tie!” ||| r|HE lady can say that again. A man does look better in an Arrow tie. Their patterns are so far out front because they’re chosen by ace style scouts. Arrow ties are hias-ciit for perfect-haoging knots. Get some here today. Arrotv Ties $1 and $1.50 308 North Main Street BOWLING | 5c I SPECIAL I To 2^ Teachers and Students 1 On Saturdays S ARCADE AMUSEMENT CO Mrs. J. E. Beamon, who for the past several years has taught English in Junior High, has been appointed to take the place, of Mr. Cameron D. Deans, who is now Boys’ Commissoner of High Point. Mrs. Beamon claims Asheville as her home town, where she I’e- ceived her high school education, coming to the woman’s division of the University of North Carolna for her college work. COMMITTEE* APPOINTED George Humphreys, president of the junior class, and Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, class adviser, formed and appointed the various committees comprised of the many students who volunteered to ren der their services. The groups are as follows: stage committee: J. E. Harrison, chairman. La Verne Hartgrove, Mary Louise Hasty; grounds committee: Char les Varner, chairman, Margaret McIntyre, Betty Welch; Brooks Eidge, Garland Hill; program committee: Mary Ann Coe and Garnett Hinshaw, co-chairman, George White, Billy Hall, Mary Jo Wilson; pointer committee: Gloria Ilderton, chairman; Grace Bottoms, Doris Smith; Bill Cur rie, Bessie Lee Creech; social committee: Euth Williard, chair man: Julia Faye Setliff, Luther Brown, Peggy Teague, Eoyster Thurman; bulletin committee: Sai’a Ea■'^ Chairman, Bertha =!chwnb, Helen Gibson. Phillis Strickland vnll be in charge of the rniislc denai’tment. ing the second and fourth Wed nesdays, with Mrs. Gladstone. The first meeting of the first and third club was held Novem ber 15th. Officers elected were: Betsy Yow, President; Emmo- gene Shields, Vice President; Anna Marie Meredith. Secretary; “Gerald” Hedrick, Treasury; Mary Anne Thomas, Inter-Coun cil representative. A social com- mitte was also appointed; Mary Jane Wilson, chairman and Don na Faye Watson, Sarah Hut chens, Betsy Yow. Donree Set- zer, Elaine Welbourne, “Gei’ald” Hedrick, members of the com mittee. The first meeting of the second and fourth club was held November 22th. Officers elected were; Peggy Bass, President; Dorothy Price, Vice President; Marie Lilly, Secretary and Trea- turer being elected by acclama tion, Elizabeth Teague, Inter- Council repi’esentative; Kather ine Profitt, Chairman of Social Committee; Mull Lutz, Jacqueline Kennedy, Daphine Williamson, members of the committee. Plans for the Christmas parties have not been completed. All the Girl Eeserve Clubs in the city had a tea honoring the former adviser, Betsy Dupuy and the new adviser, Susannah Thom as. The tea informal, 4:00-5:30. A panel discussion on “The Aims and Objectives, Generally Accepted of Education” was held at the Junior High School last week with Miss Bess Monroe pre siding. OFFICERS INSTALLED Sophomore class officers were installed Thursday at the regular class meeting. Arnold Koonce read the scripture, and the new officers repeated the pledge after Miss Eloise Best, sophomore ad- A Gift from WAX FACTOR hoiwwood PAN-CAKE MAKE-UP SET Powder, Rouge,Tru-Color Lipstick, Pan-Cake Make- Up, Normalizing Cleans- ingCream-in $y|55 lovely gift box, UL CECILVS GIRL RESERVES Because of the large number of juniors and senior girls in the Girl Eeserves it has been di vided into two clubs, one meet ing the first and third Wednes days, under the direction of Miss Bernice Love and the other meet- Pause... Refresh IT’S RISKY BUSINESS (5' BUT IT ISN’T RISKY TO SEND YOUR CLOTHES TO SUNSHINE FOR CLEAN CLOTHES —Try— iMOTHPROQgetmiEIIKG! Phone 3395 Launm^ Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Of High Point Ship By Rail For SAFETY ... For ECONOMY . . . ‘ For PEOMPTNESS High Point, Thomasville and Denton Railroad Phone 4511 Jacobs Avenue

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view