Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / May 20, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS N. C. College for Women Graduates of approved high schools who offer the required fif teen units may be admitted to the eoUege. This does not mean ad mission to candidacy for a degree. To be admitted as a candidate for a degree the student must meet the specific requirements laid down for that degree and for the group she chooses. Deficiencies must be made good before entering the sophomore year. Any student wishing to enter by examination from a non-accredited school must be prepared to offer the required fifteen units. Fifteen units are required for ad mission into any one of the follow ing : A.B., B.S. in Home Economics, B.S. in Physical Education, B.S. in Music, Commercial. jSTot more than three vocational units, such, as typwriting, home economics, etc., will be accepted. Credit will not be given for less than two units of any foreign lan guage. The maximum amount of credit will be allowed in some subjects only when the Registrar is satis fied that the work done in these subjects at any given school is of a superior order. One full unit in botany, biology, chemistry, physics, physiology, and zoology will be allowed only when satisfactory work is done in the lab oratory as indicated by the note book ; otherwise, only one-half unit will be allowed. Wake Forest Candidates for admission must be at least fifteen years of age and be able to furnish satisfactory testi monials of good moral character. A fee of one dollar is charged for each change of course or schedule after the first week of each semes ter. The minimum requirements for admission without examination are 15 units by work leading to gradua tion in a four-year accredited high school. This work must be certified on entrance blanks by the principal or some other official of the school. These blanks may be secured by writing the Registrar’s Office, Wake Forest College, Wake Forest, N. G. Fifteen units of entrance credits are required for admission to candi- dancy for all degrees. The minimum prescribed requirements for admis sion to all degrees are as follows: English, 3 units; foreign languages, 2 units; history, 2 units; math.: algebra, IV^ or 2 units, and plane geometry, 1 unit. l^ot less than 2 units of any for eign language will be accepted. A foreign language offered on a pre scribed requirement must be con tinued in college; or, if the stu dent elects to begin an elementary language in place of a language offered for entrance, he must take a year in that language in, addition to the regular prescription. Electives to ^ complete 15 units may be selected from the following subjects taught in Goldsboro High School: English, algebra, geome try, civics, American history, Latin I, II, III, or IV, French I and II, biology, chemistry, general science, bookkeeping, typewriting, and com mercial arithmetic. Are These Your Favorites? 1. Sea bird -4- son. I. Past participle of ‘be’ ett. 3. To cut -j- er. 4. A vehicle -j- .xjil, 5. A Europe^”^cOtS'itry -f is. G. A poplilSi''' color of hair -f ell. 7. Har -|- opposite of high. 8. Cheerful -j- nor. 9. To talk together -[- ton. 10. Craw + ^ II. Negative + 12. Opposite of night -f vies. 13. Petite -f- ks. 14. Opposite of soft ing. 15. To pluck ford. 16. A dozen trees, 17. Territory -j- i. 18. French for good -f- d. Turn to page 5 for answers. Italian Proverbs 1. Short is the road that leads from fear to hate. 2. Any plan is bad which is not susceptible to change. 3. One pair of ears will drain dry a hundred tongues. 4. Begin your web, and God will supply the thread. Russian Proverbs 1. Man is caught by his tongue and an ox by its horns. 2. A bad peace is better than a good quarrel. The flower-de-luce is the chosen royal emblem of France. Commercial Department Presents Original Play For the purpose of showing the school the work of the commercial classes, the Commercial Department gave an interesting program in chap el, Friday, May 13. The feature of the program was a play, written by Miss Mason. The scene of this play was in an office on a busy day. The character taking part were: Office boy— Phillip Baddour, Stenographer— Sarah Lee Best, head bookkeeper^— Nora Lancaster, Assistant book keepers—John Cooper and Elma Jackson, Typists—-Dick Thornton and Lucille Summerlin and the proprietor—Authur Allred. ‘^Did we have a good time!” cho rused three of the seven girls who spent May day week-end at Salem. '‘And,” added Sarah Carraway, ‘‘we didn’t get to bed before two o’clock a single night.” (They were there two nights.) The crowd that went was Sarah Carraway, McArn Best, Susan Rawlings, Helen Edelman, Dorthy Langston, Hemp Edgerton, and Sonora Bland. Miss Currie was chaperon. “We went as far as Durham in Hemp’s car,” said Sarah, Helen or Susan. “Then we boarded a bus for Salem. There w^as a radio on the bus but its music faded out so we girls thought it our duty to enter tain the travelers with our songs. This went on for about two minutes when the bus driver yelled, ‘Hey, can’t you get anything on the radio V Did we feel crushed?” “Later we all decided we wanted to tell the bus driver where to let us off; so we appointed Hemp to run the errand to the front of the bus. Hemp began well but before she got half way up the aisle she was stag gering like a drunk sailor” .... Here, in the midst of this, my in terview, which was taking place dur ing third period in the hall outside of the library, we were interrupted by Miss Taylor, “Girls, who gave you permission to be in the halls?” 'Miss Roark,” was the answer, and the story was continued. Well,” said Sue, “Hemp finally arrived at her destination and the whole crowd applauded.” When they got to Winston, to save taxi fare they got off the bus near the college and carried their baggage up a long hill to the school. “We stopped every other step,” said Helen, “to rest on our suitcases.” “Friday night,” Sarah said, “they A snake farm has been establish ed in Pennsylvania for the produc tion of serum protectives e^gainst snake bites. The 100-inch telescope at Mi Wilson has been able to peiietrate space to a distance of 849 quintil- lion miles. There are 44,000 thunder storms daily over the surface of the earth and 100 flashes of lightning per sec ond. The moon’s surface contains about 14,657,000 sq. miles or nearly four times the area of Europe. Light does not travel 186,000 miles per second._ An underground laboratory has been invented with an electromag net that will break a ray of light into its magnetic components. IZZY’S Advice to the Dizzy Dear Dizzy Izzy: They say that your star deter mines your future happiness. I am a Germinian. Will I have a ha])py married life? Germinian Jimmie Don’t let them kid you. That doesn’t depend on the star—that depends on who’s boss. Dear Dizzy Izzy: You hear so much of these “tri angle” affairs. What do they mean by calling them triangles? Syncopating Sammy Two girls try and he’s the angle. had a tea-dance for us.” (Us—mean ing our girls and about 65 more.) “Saturday afternoon we saw the May queen crowned and afterward we had a picnic supper. We had to have it inside because it was pour ing down rain,” added Sue. “That night we saw a play and then they gave another dance for us,” stated Sarah proudly. “Sunday morning, we all got up early and went to the Moravian Church.” “Here” said Helen, “We saw the famous Moravian grave yard with the tomb stones laid in the earth.” In all, I think the whole bunch had a big time. The only thing they didn’t get was “Paradise,” which Sonora asked a drug store clerk for. How many of these seven will go to Salem next year remains to be seen. Dear Dizzy Izzy: When is right wrong? Unwilling Willie When left is right. Compliments of ROYALL & BORDEN Dependable Furniture Since 1885 Wayne Laundry and Dry Cleaners Quality and Service WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER PHONE 147 MILLER’S Goldsboro Drug Co. Is the Place to Buy Your FOUNTAIN PENS, INK, and PENCILS i^iijiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiijriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii I GO TO I ANDREWS* I For I I PRESCRIPTIONS, | 1 SODAS, CANDIES | I We Deliver Phone 23 I rniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiriiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiT 1 |»>>«)«(> I SANITARY MARKET | i ! I “Oldest Market in Town” | I 124 E. Walnut St. \ i i Phones 549 - 550 = I TOWN TALK SUITS The Most Sensational Suit Value in America OUR NEW LOW PRICE $12.50 The Best Furnishings For Young Men are found at E. D. SMITH’S 119 E. Walnut St. To Look Your Best at Graduation GET YOUR SHOES AT Merit Shoe Co., Inc. 107 W. Walnut Street FOR COAL That’s Plenty Hot Call L. MO YE H. Phone 75 Efird’s Hosiery Department Largest in the Carolinas Always Worth the Money YOUTH and BEAUTY Contained in every jar of the famous HELENA RUBINSTEIN corrective beauty preparation OPERA SHOPPE Phone 555 J. SAM LYNCH BARBECUE SPECIAL PRICE ON FAMILY ORDERS OF ONE POUND OR MORE 114 W. Walnut St, Phone 9142 WE DELIVER All Kinds of GARDEN SEED at PALACE DRUG STORE Phone No. 8 WE DELIVER Scott Motor Co. n Sales and Service CLASS DAY DRESSES Must be gotten ready Trust your wants to Us . . . BELK’S ‘The Home of Better Values’’ CLEMENT’S “Photographs and Miniatures of Character” No Home is Complete Without a Case of i i i i I BARNES-HARRELL-RAWXINGS CO. Goldsboro, N. C. Delicious Bottled Made from Pure Deep Well Water Gifts for the boy and girl graduate— Frivolous things for the girl—Manly, practical ones for the boy—All are found at WEIL’S -|C]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIE]llllllllllllt]HIIIIIIIIIi[:illlllllIlllt]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]|IIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllllt]lllillllllilC]llllllllllllt]lll .'■iiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiinmummiciHmHmuaumuumw
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1932, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75