Paere Four
THE POINTER
Tuesday, February 16, 1954
High School Girls And Teachers
Tour Student Nurses’ Home
Preceding an Open House for
the general public last Sunday,
high school girls, parents, friends,
and faculty members were invited
on Saturday to the newly-con
structed Student Nurses’ Dormi
tory located on Boulevard, for a
“Prevue Open House.”
The event took place from 2-4
o’clock on Saturday afternoon.
The public was invited to attend
an Open House on Sunday from
two to four in the afternoon.
Visitors to the dormitory on
both Saturday and Sunday were
taken on tours of the building by
student nurses of High Point Me
morial Hospital.
The purpose of the “prevue,”
as well as the event on Sunday
WHPS-FM Schedule
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Tuesday Morning
Your Star Time
Henry Jerome and Orches
tra
Classical Music
Children’s Circle
Classical Music
Ways of Mankind
Vaughn Monroe Show
Stories ’n’ Stuff
Classical Music
Tuesday Evening
Join the Navy
Russ Morgan Show
Classical Music
Chicago Roundtable
The Silver Strings Music
Payne Awards Program
Ron Perrv’s Orchestra
Weather Report and Sign
Off
Wednesday Morning
Broadway in Review
Shep Fields Music
Classical Music
Stories ’n’ Stuff
Classical Music
Chuck Foster Show
The Ambassadors
Langworth Concert
chestra
Classical Music
Your Star Time
Slim Rhodes Mountaineer
Show
Weather Report and Sign
Off
Wednesday Evening
Guest Star Variety^ Show
Silver Strings Music
Classical Music
Asia Program
Patrioscript
New England Series
Lenny Herman Quintette
The bell Trio
Weather Report and Sign
Off
Thursday Morning
Join the Navy
Patrioscript
Classical Music
Children’s Circle
Music To Remember
The Torchbearers Drama
Indiana Folklore Series
Ray Anthony Show
Asia Program
To Be Announced
Stories ’n’ Stuff
Classical Music
The Merle Pitt Show
Weather Report and Sign
Off
Thursday Evening
Broadway in Review
The Calvacade Orchestra
Classical Music
Chicago Roundtable
Music To Remember
Betrand Hirsch Time
Weather Report and Sign
Off
SAMUEL HYMAN
JEWELER • GIFT SHOP
High Point, N. C.
WHITLARK’S
Flower Shop
206 West Howell St.
BELL RECORD
114 West Washington St.
PHONOGRAPH
RECORDS
Sheraton
Goodyear Repair
216 North Main St.
afternoon, was to acquaint the
public with the facilities of the
Memorial Hospital nursing school
and to encourage high school girls
to consider nursing as a career.
Miss Anna Mendenhall states
that it is very educational to have
the opportunity to visit such a
building and to observe the ad
vantages offered to girls entering
the nursing profession.
Induction Ceremony
Held By Senior Hi-Y
At Local Church
Masque^ Gavel Society Inducts
New Members During Assembly
Band Pupils Attend
State Clinic In Boone
Seven band members from Sen
ior High, along with their band
director, Mr. David Carter, attend
ed the AlLState Band Clinic held
at Appalachian State Teachers’
College, Boone, North Carolina,
the weekend of January 29-30.
Meryle Pope played first clari
net, while Betsy Bryant alter
nated, playing both first and sec
ond.
Other students who attended the
clinic were Bennie Jenkins—bari
tone, Joe Homey—bass, L. G. Wil
son—French horn, Charles Vaughn
—trumpet, and Larry Ledbetter—
drums.
Included on the program were
selections such as: “Americans
We,” “On the Mall,” “Overture
Allegro,” “Tamboo,” “American
Folk Rhapsody,” “Etude No. 11,”
and “Etude No. 30.”
There were groups representing
21 different cities, and while at
Boone they were under the direc
tion of Ray Prindl, from the Uni
versity of Kentucky. In only two
days, there was a total of 11 hours
of rehearsal in preparation for the
concert.
It was not all work and no play,
however, because a dance was held
Friday night and all of the band
students were invited. As one mem
ber said, “It made all the practic
ing worthwhile.” The band has
now begun to make preparation
for the district and state contests,
which will take place sometime in
March and April.
The High Point High School
Senior Hi-Y held its annual induct
ion services February 1 at the
First Presbyterian Church with
Rev. Arlo Newell as the evening
speaker.
Acting as president, Jerry Meeks
presided over the major part of
the solemn service. David Fagg,
Kirk Rich, and Richard Hallman
took part in reading to the induct
ees the Hi-Y purpose. Mr. Jim En
sign, the Hi-Y adviser, spoke to
the members on Christian living.
The Rev. Mr. Newell, minister
of the Church of God, delivered
an inspiring message on Christian
character and clean living, point
ing out its advantages.
After these activities, the in
ductees were presented with their
Hi-Y pins. The members who at
tended were as follows: David
Fagg, Jerry Meeks, Gilbert Buck,
Kirk Rich, Richard Hallman, Bill
Hayward, George Cook, Bobby
Culler, Maurice Sives, Harold Mc-
kee, Charles Lucas, Jerry Willis,
Joe Dean, Buddy Hudspeth, Tally
Wright, Eddie Smothers, Grant
Stockwell, Larry Harris, Jimmy
Lain, Ray Montgomery, and Jack
Wheatley.
Parents and friends were invit
ed to the ceremony, also.
Salisbury Awards
Pointer High Rating
The Pointer was chosen recent
ly by the staff of Salisbury High
School’s newspaper. The Yellow
Jacket, as one of their ten favor
ite exchange papers. The Boyden
High School staff also lists High
Life, from Greensboro; Pine Whis
pers, from Reynolds; and Hi-Roc-
ket from Durham as a few of
their other North Carolina favor
ites.
The Pointer also uses an ex
change system. Peggy Kepley is
Exchange Editor. A copy of every
issue of our paper is mailed to
thirty-four different high schools
and colleges. They, in turn, send
us copies of their school papers.
Dr. Max Rones
OPTOMETRIST
201 North Main St.
J. W. Sechrest & Son
since 1897
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 3349
ART-CARVED
DIAMONDS
L E S T E R’ S
144-46 N. Main St.
DOGWOOD
GARDENS
708 Gordon Street
GET AN EDUCATION
-IN—
THRIFT
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BELK-6ECK
HIGH POINT’S LARGEST AND
LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE
120 North Main Street
New members of the Masque
and Gavel Society for the year ’53-
54 were inducted at an assembly
program on January 29.
The chief purpose of the Masque
and Gavel assembly program was
to induct new members, from both
the Junior and Senior classes. Old
members of the society provided
the program, which illustrated
activities and purposes of the Mas
que and Gavel Society, a national
honor organization.
The devotions were given by
Kitty Marsh. Nancy Cridlebaugh,
president of the local chapter, pre
sided. Nancy explained that one
of the best ways to develop a re
laxed feeling is to practice panto-
mine; and Patty Dillon, Sarah
.Tohnson, Barbara Cook, Jane Mar-
lette, and Becky Hester presented
English Class Rates
Movies For Project
Many Seniors Work
On Play Committees
Credit for the success of the
Senior play goes not only to the
cast and the director but to the
numerous people who worked be
hind the scenes.
The following were chairmen of
the play committees: Stage —
Jimmy Lain; Mr. Hendrick, ad
viser; Publicity — Wanna Me An
ally; Mr. Vance, adviser; Tickets
—Sylvia Fee; Mrs. Whitsell, ad
viser; Properties — Kitty Marsh;
Miss Meisel, adviser; House—Nan
cy Stockwell; Miss Young and
Miss Meinnis, advisers.
Members of the stage commit
tee built the scenery for the play.
The publicity committee used skits,
posters, newspaper articles, and a
picture, etc., as ways of publiciz
ing the production.
“Evaluating Motion Pictures”
is the Citizenship Education Pro
ject recently undertaken by Miss
Louisa Hatch and her sixth period
English class.
A list of the movies shown in
the community for the past year
has been compiled by the group.
The students have analyzed the
films on the basis of what “ex
perts” have said about them, plus
their own opinions.
Each picture has been rated as
either Superior, Good, Fair, or
Poor, and classified according to
type. The year’s overall picture
has been checked to see how many
of “the year’s best,” according to
critics, have appeared.
a pantomime entitled “All For
Dear Aunt Matilda.”
Illustrating that a good drill for
losing the tenseness of the body is
a short monologue, Betsy Lewis
presented “Sally Reads the News
paper.”
To show another phrase of the
Masque and Gavel activities, a
tape recording was made of a
radio skit. Taking part in this
were Jim Casey, George Eanes,
Dean Mac Pruette, Gail Arm
strong, Barbara Cook, Larry
Sledge, and Betsy Lewis. This skit
was “The Ghost,” a weird story
by Guy de Maupassant.
Giving a preview of the talent
which is contained in the group
of inductees, two of the new mem
bers, both from the Junior Class,
made brief talks. First, Larkin
Kirkman gave a serious talk en
titled “High Point Senior High
School Needs a Swimming Pool”;
then Watts Childress gave a hu
morous talk on “New Year’s Re
solutions.”
Hig-h Point
Steam Laundry
228 North Wrenn St.
DIFFENDAL’S
(Incorporated)
FLOOR COVERINGS
Sales and Installations
743 North Main Street
PHONE 3066
ALLEN B. WELBORN
INCORPORATED
GENERAL INSURANCE
Insurance Service At A Saving
101 West Green St.
Phone 3413
High Point’s Only Soft Water Laundry
210 Pine Street Phone 3393
DENNY ROLL
AND
PANEL COMPANY
270 Perry Street High Point, N. C.
HERITAGE
FURNITURE, INC.
Manufacturer of Fine Furniture
High Point
North Carolina
Bottled nnder authority of the Coca-Cola Company by
Coca-Cola Bottling Company of High Point