May 13, 1938
HIGH LIFE
Page Five
Red Cross Course Being
Taught by Mrs. M. Walker
60 STUDY HEALTH
The care of infants and small chil
dren, the prevention of disease, and the
intelligent care of sick members of a
family, under the direction of the
family physician, are the main features
of a new course now being taught to
GO girls of G. H. S. The course was
designed by the Red Cross to give prac
tical instruction in personal and family
health.
Press Chairman
Mrs. Walker Is Teacher
This study is bein,g conducted by
Mrs. Margaret Walker, of Baltimore,
Md., who is a registered Red Cross
nurse, and a graduate of Columbia uni
versity. While studying at this New
York university, she received the same
preparation for teaching that every
high school teacher must have.
Mrs. Walker is teaching four classes
of 15 girls each in the Science building
office. The room, with its bed, table,
and large array of medicinal supplies,
greatly resembles a miniature hospital.
While being interviewed by a High
Life reporter, Mrs. Walker remarked,
“This is one of the nicest high schools
with which I have ever been a,sso-
ciated; and there is a remarkable in
terest here in the type of work I am
doing.”
DRAFTING CLASSES
SHOW MUCH PROMISE
The 45 students enrolled in the
G. H. S. drafting classes this semester
are striving toward the .goal of a thor
ough knowledge of drafting, its prin
ciples, and practical uses. To obtain
this goal, it is necessary for the class
to master the fundamental principles
involved in drafting and then proceed
in specialized work. It is necessary to
have a knowledge of mathematics, par
ticularly geometry, and it is essential
that individual attention be given each
student.
The work is presented to the students
in an interesting way, and this tends to
develop in the student, imagination and
skills which can be helpful in other
courses olfered by the high school.
The students of the drafting classes
are showing promise in this field, and
some of them have indicated their in
tention of attending one of the southern
engineering colleges.
DELEGATE MADE
ASSISTANT HEAD
Elizabeth Newton, “High Life”
Reporter, Becomes Officer
at Press Meeting.
Above is Elizabeth Newton, G. H. S.
.ninior, who was recently elected one
of the chairman for the coming year
at the North Carolina Scholastic Press
institute meeting in Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Fowler Resigns
The G. 11. S. faculty will lose one of
its most valuable members in the fall
when the resignation of Mrs. J. W.
Fowler becomes effective. Mrs. Fowler,
since .ioining the high school’s teaching
staff in 1930, has been an outstanding
member of the science department. She
is leaving school in order to be with
her husband who is entering the min
istry.
When the press delegates from G.H.S.,
Nelle Bookout, Paul Pearson, Euth
Hoifuer, Carolyn Ballow, and Mrs. Betts
went to Chapel Hill recently, they lit
tle dreamed that they would return with
one of their number, Elizabeth, elected
co-chairman of that part of the Insti
tute which includes schools with more
than 500 students.
Other officers of the North Carolina
Scholastic Press Institute for the year
1938-39 are as follows: Virginia Has-
singer, Ealeigh, general chairman;
Frank Johnson, Statesville, co-chairman
of schools with less than 500 students;
and Eoy Stroud, Chapel Hill, chairman
of the mimeographed papers.
These officers will cooperate with
David Stick, a Daily Tar Heel reporter
and this year’s director, in arranging
for next year’s convention.
While in Chapel Hill, the G. H. S.
representatives toured the Orange Print
Shop on Friday- and attended the open
ing meeting of the Institute. The fol
lowing day they attended meetings from
9:30 to 5 in which they discussed the
different phases of newspaper work.
That night, Carl Goereh, radio com
mentator and editor of the State maga
zine, was the feature speaker at the
lawn party. Then officers were elected
and plans were made for a permanent
organization. The delegates returned
home Sunday-.
Club Honors Miss Hyams
G. H. S.’s faculty club gave a party
for Miss Edaa Hyams recently at the
O. Henry hotel.
Always
A Good
Show
On
WBIG!
Craig & Hollingbery, Inc., Nat'l Rfpi
Creative English Notebooks
The Creative English class recently
handed in their notebooks of original
material. Among the most notable was
Ruthe O'Connor's “Wool Gathering”
with a clever cover done in stitching.
Some of the others were Nancy
O’Brien’s “Modern Maid, Mooning” and
Edna Cavencss’ “Eor,gotten Angel.”
See the New
Commencement
and
Graduation
Frocks
Ill Our Junior
Shop at~
’Greensboro’s Best Store”
i Crutchfield’s, Inc. I
I Drug Store j
I The Store of Personal Service |
t In O. Henry Hotel Greensboro f
I PHONE 8116 I
The Home of Quality
Furniture
AND EASY WASHERS
HWAtftFupTORtlS
We Sell for Less
324-326 South Elm Street
Students-
We have the best and
largest assortment of
Tennis Rackets in ToM’n
also
Expert Restringing
Dunlap, Wiison, and
Rawlings Balls
New Styles in
Sweaters and Sport
Goats
COBLE
Sporting Goods Go.
Go “Happy”, Be Lucky!
“Happy” Chisholm for Cheerleader
When We Say “Take a Letter’
She Can Take It!
Elizabeth Deaton
for
Secretary of G. H. S.
Around-the-Clock Play Fashions at Meyer’s
in the Twixteen Shop
for romancing and
dancing--you’ll want QQ
a lovely “formal” -.
Be irresistible in a silk net with full, flounc
ing skirt . . . myriads of ruffles . . . quaint
puffed sleeves . . . and beneath, a i-ustling
tafiie'ta slip! Or a dreamy organza in
softest pastels . . . V-neck with a dainty
bouquet of posies at the throat! Blues, aqua,
maize and peaeli. 10 to 16.
tennis and camp
call for playsuits -
69-
For fun in the sun . . . twill shorts with
printed halters. Printed shorts and halters
in polka dots or nautical prints ! Red, navy,
brown, white and blue .... all tubfast.
10 to 16.
What about
BragozzoF
bright and
beautiful!
play-togs from
California!
If you really want some
“swanky” playclothes . . . .
don’t miss these!
Mexican Print
Playsuits 1.98
One and two-piece styles.
Bodice bra top and tie shorts:
another made together. Bright
prints 10-lC.
» * % ******
# - * »•-
Mariposa Beach
Coat
.4.98
Bright print . . . styled with
zipper front and full, long
skirt. Crinkle crepe that laun
ders easilj".
Braid Brim
Sunhat 1.00
Matches Playsuits
and Coat
Twixteen Shop
Fourth Floor
I
RECNSBORON.C