)tetriber 24, 1937
HIGH LIFE
Page Three
\ .
fS. FACULTY IS AUGMENTED
l8Y ADDITION OF 13 MEMBERS
(Continued from Page One)
tving on the faculty of High Point
Jgh School since 1934. Mr. Purnell,
addition to his work as a math in
ductor, is also coach of the G. H. S.
Iserve football team and has done ca-
jable work assisting Coach Bob Jamie
son with the varsity team.
The new home economics teacher,
fMiss Stedman, has taught in the city
IschooLs for several years. She was
transferred here from Central Junior
High School, where she taught last
year.
There are three new teachers in the
commercial department, Mr. Anderson,
Miss Garnett, and Mr. Parker. Mr. An
derson, the department head, will in
all probability be the adviser for the
Commercial club this year. Miss Gar
nett has charge of all the personal
typing classes, which were organized
this year for the benefit of those stu
dents not taking a regular commercial
course, hut who, nevertheless, wished to
learn to type. Mr. Parker is giving in
structions in salesmanship, a subject
which Is being taught here because of
the great demand for it.
Since Mr. Mathis has taken over the
classes in vocational study, Mr. Miller
is here to give instructions in wood
work, a' subject formerly taught by
Mr. Mathis.
Marty Cockfield Resigns Council Post
Since Marty Cockfield, G. H. S. radio
announcer, who was elected council rep
resentative of Semester 8 last year, has
decided to graduate in June instead of
January, as she is taking an additional
commercial course, it has become neces
sary for her to relinquish her place
on the Student Council. The new rejj-
resentative will be elected by secret
ballot in the respective Semester 8 ses
sion rooms at an early date yet un
announced.
Foreign Postage
_ STAMPS
1 Plffi)MONT STAMP CO.
i 104 Piedmont Arcade
•
I THE ART SHOP
4 Kodalcs—Films
t Pictures and Frames
I Kodak Finishing
4 CopjTng—Enlarging
t Commercial Photography
I 118 W. Market St. Phone 5315
4 Today - Saturday
I JOE E. BROWN
4 —in—
4 "‘When’s Your Birthday”
DON AMECHE
ANN SOTHERN
—in—
“50 ROADS TO TOWN”
Criterion
15c Mat.
20c Night
Welcome
Students
and
Teachers
of
Greensboro
High School
i i
Greensboro’s Best Store
SENIOR GIRL RESERVES
HOLD FIRST MEETING
Varied Social Activities of the School
Year Are Discussed by
the Group.
PLAN DIME DANCES AND BANQUET
The first regular meeting of the Be
Worthwhile Girl Reserves was held
Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A.,
at which time plans were made for the
social activities of the year.
Outstanding events will be the dime
dances and the football banquet to be
given after the last football game of
the season.
Holding offices this year are: Rachel
Miles, president; Annis Hines, vice-
president ; Susannah Wimbish, secre
tary ; Joan Flunt, treasurer; Virginia
Vache, member-at-large.
Committee chairmen are: Jean Dud
ley, program; Anne Flayes, social;
Catherine Paris, music; Mary Kath
erine Thomas, service; Miriam Sewell,
publicity.
EDITOR ANNOUNCES NEW
ADDITIONS TO STAFF
PURPLE WHIRLWINDS WILL
MEET RALEIGH HI TONIGHT
Some people grow old gracefully—
others just age from taxes and other
complaints.
For Best
Photographs
Mannings Studio
^••••••••••••••e*****>**9**«**9*****«**«««o«««****o«»*«*o*«9**«**o*«««**« ••
e
O. Henry Hotel i
A Dinkier Hotel
Greensboro, N. C.
Crepe Sole Oxfords
The Original Big Apple
SHOE
$2.19—$2.99
Marilyn College
Slipper Shop
128 South Elm Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.
(Continued from Page One)
last 3’ear. She is the present chair
man of the publicity and archives com
mittee and is a member of the Quill
and Scroll.
The appointment of Jean Yates to
the position of exchange editor, is a
commendation of the splendi>l work she
did in that same office last year. Jean
is now treasurer of the schocd and is a
prominent member of Torchlight.
Paul Pearson, the newly designated
feature editor, wms born in Paradise,
Cal., but moved to Greensboro several
years ago.. IVhile a member of the be
ginners’ journalism class last spring,
Paul attracted much attention by his
adeptness as a writer of feature stories.
It is because of this marked. ability
that he has become a staff officer in
such a short time.
(Continued from Page One)
played the outstanding defensive games
for the locals last week seem certain
of starting berths. L. E. Dempsey will
again carry the burden of the offensive
attack for the Purple and Gold grid-
ders.
Yliss Kelsey: “Bob, correct this sen
tence—‘Girls is naturally better look
ing than boys’.”
Bob: “Girls are artificially better
looking than boys.”—Piedmont High
lander.
B. G. Moore & Sons
516-518 S. Elm St.
Tablets and Notebook
Paper, 2 for 5c
“Be Prepared”
For Your Furniture
\ Hyman Furniture Go. \
Dollars Count—
Why Pay More?
w
Keep Physically Fit--
Mentally Alert!
Fun — Friends
Fellowship
The Keynote of Y. M. C. A.
Service
A Year-Round Program of
Health and Happiness
Dixie Diner
111 S. Greene St.
Home of Famous
Hamburgers and
Western Steaks.
Open Day and Night
Facial Treatment
Primrose House Cosmetics
Scalp Treatment
Parker Herbex System
Lady Fair Shop^ Inc.
114 Jefferson Building
All Types Permanent Waving,
including Frederick One Minute
Manicuring — Hair Cutting
Telephone 5635
GREENSBORO, N. C.
.e«*a«*a**a*«
STATE
FRI.-SAT., SEPT. 24-25
“Pigskin Parade”
■with
STUART ERWIN
JUDY GARLAND
M'on.-Tues., Sept. 27-28
“Swing High Swing Low
tcith
FRED MacMURRAY
CAROLE LOMBARD
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
“Lloyds of London”
FRI.-SAT., OCT. 1-2
“Devil’s Playground”
icith
RICHARD DIX
DOLORES DEL RIO
Mon.-Tues., Oct. 4-5
Jean Harlow-—Clark Gable
—in—
“SARATOGA”
WED., OCT. 6; SAT., OCT. 8-9
BETTE DAVIS
LESLIE HOWARD
“Petrified Forest”
Bon-Ton Shqppe
Welcome, High School
Students and Teachers!
Smart style.s in new sweaters,
skirts—$1.95 to ^troO.
Knitted Suits—$6.95.
Cotton and Silk Blouses.
Flannel Coats—$4.95.
Join our Hosiery Club and get
a free pair of hose-—I-Iumming
Bird—•
79c and $1.00
111 IVest Market Street
The Best of
Ice Gream Sodas
and
Fresh Fruit Sundaes
Rood’s
123 N. Elm St.
SILLS
IS ik WORD FOfk
SHOES
in QReensBoRp
Mat.
15c
IMPERIAL
Nile
20c
MON.-TUES., SEPT. 27-28
Will Rogers
—in—
“Handy Andy”
with
. ROBERT TAYLOR
Wednesday, September 29
Paul Kelly
—in—'
‘It Happened Out West”
a*«a**a*«o**9**a«>a**a**a*«a««9**9«*o**9**a»*a*«o«*9*«a**o**a»*9**a**o**9>a
i 4
Smart Sport Wear |
for the Campus
and Street
ELEANOR SHOP
Ladies Ready-to-Wear
122 S. Elm Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.
).*a.*a**c**e**a**9**a**9**o**a
TWM CLASS
W ’38!
When you want advice, go to the seniors,
of course! And the class of ’38 knows
it’s Fleece coats. And h knows, besides,
that the place to get them is MANGEL’S.
When their is a buzz of activity and
everyone is flying hither and yon, you’ll
know that eventually you’ll meet them at
MANGEL’S selecting a camel’s hair or
other kind of a fleece coat or a new silk
frock or suit, some lingerie or hosiery
. . . that s campus gospel. How do you
know? Just ask any member of ’38!
mnncELi
216 S. Elm St.
BY
,ATALI NA
The whole
School is
turning to the
Gatalina
All-American
Sweater.
Made from
Pure Angora
and Wool Yarns.
Exclusive styles,
beautiful colors.
Sizes 28-42—
$3.95
to
$5.95
We also
feature the
Gable Stitch
Sweaters
by Gatalina.
Made from
Zephyr Yarns.
Sizes 32-42—
$6.95 /
Smart New
Slacks for
Fall wear
in all the
ne\^^ patterns,
28-32 waist,
long lengths,
draped
bottoms—
W.
l O IJflNUtF