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Estes Hills Staff
Largely Unchanged
The faculty of Estes Hills
School is one of the largest in
the Chapel HiU school system,
but has remained relatively un
changed since lest year. Only
five new teachers will be at Estes
Hills this year:
Mrs. Pauline R. Helle, who
teaches the fourth grade; Mrs.
Katherine King, first grade;
Mrs. Barbara Lou Semonche,
fourth grade; Mrs. Sarah G.
Whitener, third grade; and Mrs.
Linda W. Young, sixth grade.
Estes Hills' returning teach
ers, and the grades they teach:
Miss Mildred M. Mooneyhan,
principal; Mrs. Shirley H. Ab
ney, sixth grade; Mrs. Maxine
D. Carawan, third grade; Miss
Nelle R. Cheek, fourth grade;
Mrs. Jan M. Cornebise, second
grade; Mrs. Carolyn S. Daniel,
second grade: Mrs. Mary Carol
Folds, second grade; Mrs. Helen
“It Pays To Play”
TUI?
SPORT
SHOP
Basketball Shoes
Football Shoes
Athletic Socks
Gym Shorts
Sweat Shirts
★
Sports Equipment
★
Records
Transistor Radios
Phonographs
The Estes Hills Elementary School
H. Furr, fifth grade; Mrs. Mary
ann W. Gauger, academically
talented class; Mrs. Mary Elea
nor Gillis, first grade;
Mrs. Irene W. Gilmore, third
grade; Mrs. Mary E. Henley,
sixth grade; Mrs. Marian H.
Hicks, second grade; Miss Isa
belle MacLeod, fifth grade; Miss
Dorothy B. McNeill, first grade,
Mrs. Clyde J. Merritt, fourth
grade: Mrs. Willie Ruth Pruyn,
librarian; Miss Elizabeth Sea
well. sixth grade: Mrs. Eugenia
P. Semrrler, third arade: Miss
Lynette Warren, fifth grade;
and Mrs. Harriett G. Wither
spoon. second grade.
‘Available Space’
For Late Arrivals
Children who are entering the
first grade in Chapel Hill and
did not attend a pre school clinic
in Chapel Hill last spring should
go to. Superintendent Howard
Thompson's office in the base
ment of the West Franklin Ele
mentary School and fill out an
admission application.
Children who Eire entering any
grade and arrive for school after
the first day of classes, Monday.
September 9, should do the same
thing.
New first grades and all late
arriving students will be assigned
to a school by Dr. Thompson ac
cording to space availablity and
class sue limitations.
_ Cadet W. E. Simons
At Fla. Encampment
Cadet William E. Simmons
Jr. of Raleigh, is participating
in the Air Force Reserve Officer
Training Corps (AFROTCt sum
mer encampment at Macdill
AFB, Fla.
Cadet Simmons, son of W. E.
Simmons of Raleigh, is observ
ing and taking an active part*in
various phases of base opera
tions during the encampment
period.
a
A member of the AFROTC pro
gram at the University here, he
will be eligible for appointment
as an Air Force second lieuten
ant upon graduation from col
lege.
The cadet is a member of Phi
Delta Theta. His mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Simmons, resides at
127 Hamilton Road Ch3pel Hill.
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
The ‘New ’ Look
Chapel Hill schools got one of
the most extensive paint jobs
ever this summer.
Superintendent Howard Thomp
son described the painting as the
first major paint program in
Chapel Hill schools since the sys
tem was enlarged from a two
buildign West Franklin Elemen
tary and Chapel HiU School op
eration to its present nine-school
building size.
The men who did the painting
might describe the paint project j
is different terms. The schools'
normal maintenance crew was !
reduced to six men for the sum
mer, and for eight weeks those
six men painted school halls,
classrooms, and ceilings from 7 1
am. to 11 p.m. five days a week, !
and worked a half day Saturday,
at a dollar an hour.
By working these gruelling
hours they managed to paint
much of Notrhside School, all of
Lincoln High except the gymtori
um, and all of West Franklin
School. Dr. Thompson said he
had no idea how long it had been
since West Franklin and North
side had been painted.
He also had no idea now many
gallons of paint were used (.“We
Administration's
Offices Are Moved
The administrative staff of the
Chapel Hill school system is
housed in the basement of the
West Franklin Elementary School
in newly remodeled and refinish
ed offices.
The administrators, in addition
to Superintendent Howard
Thompson:
Mrs. Jessie Gouger, instruc
tional supervisor: Miss I n:e z
Barefoot, speech therapist; Mrs.
Adeline McCall, music supervis
or; and Mrs. Dorothy Van Eg
mond, cafeteria supervisor.
The school system also has a
clerical staff of two. Mrs. Marie
Lancaster, and Mrs. Peggy Tripp.
COLOR, COLOR!
Coordination is the key to
young junior sportswear again
this fall; with top, tunics, skirts,
slacks and jumpers all cut from
the same cloth, not to mention
a smattering of knickers, knee
length pants and culottes.
Key to coordination is bright
color, in plaids, tweeds or Scan
dinavian prints. Brilliant home
spun weaves are everywhere.
Solid colors are mostly for single
items that coordinate with mul
ticolor-pattern groups. Magenta,
orange, blue, kelly and rust take
top color honors.
won’t know until the bills come
in"). But an example of how
much paint the project took is
the fact that 220 gallons were
applied to the halls alone of Lin
coln High School, which had trot
been painted since its comple
tion in 1950.
Score Straight
“A” With
Back To School Cleaning
★ Shop first for school clothes in your
/closets. The superior odorless Martini
zing process makes them like new
again.
★ Get Ahead of the Rush!—Bring those
back-to-school clothes to Van NOW.
COMING IN SEPTEMBER
Van's 1-Hour Martinizing No. 2
at Weaver & Eltn in Carrboro.
|%vurs One hour ~
\JWJSi
1 hour service on request
Sunday, August 25, 1963
Prepare In Advance
For Those Mishaps
If you prepare in advance for
childhood mishaps, your worries
over family health and safety
will diminish considerably!.
Here are a tew basic first
aid procedures that will help
keep minor mishaps from be
coming major medical problems.
Cleanliness is of primary im
portance. Wounds must be
treated promptly, but be sure
your own hands have been wash
ed thoroughly. Medical reports
indicate that almost 90 perj cent
of all disease germs that pause
infection enter the body via
the hands.
Remove all foreign substances
from the cut or abrasion. Include
a germicidal soap among, your
list of cleansing tools. Its anti
bacterial qualities will help com
bat infection the moment you
start first-aid procedures.
Apply approved antiseptic
medication to the wound and
the skin area immediately! sur
rounding it. Make sure that the
covering (gauze or bandage) is
sterilized.
TOP ANGLERS
Paul Biggers and Jack Welch
of Chapel Hill have been mailed
certificates for having c sight
blue marlin during the Jane
Fabulous Fishing Club Festival
in Morehead City. Both men
made their catches fromv the
Sam & Dan.