Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / Feb. 9, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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February 9, 1940 ‘ \ . ■ GOLDSBORO HI NEWS PAGE FIVE Director Attends Meeting of Federal Coordinators , Mr. R. M. D. Freeman, director of Diversified Occupations in GHS, ac companied other Diversified Occupa tions Coordinators to Raleigh, January •26 and 27 and discussed plans for im proving the operations of the course. Mr. C. E. Rakestron, one of the five originators of this course came from Washington, D. C. to attend the meet ing and act as one of the chief leaders of the conference. In December, 1939, there were 25 coordinators in N. C., while in January the number was increased and plans were made for summer school courses at State College for additional coor dinators. Goldsboro’s program is above the average with 31 taking this cooperative, plan of training. The average of North Carolina is 17.8 pupils for each part time director such as Mr. Freeman. At the meeting figures were also re leased showing that in the twelve southern states there are 6000 students taking the Diversified Occupations course and 520 of this number are in North Carolina. The ratio of boys to girls is 4-1. Training is being given in 105 differ ent occupations in this state. Mr. Freeman also attended a meet ing of the North Carolina National Vocational Guidance Association in Raleigh, January 19 and 20. At chat time some of the outstanding directors of vocational guidance in North Car olina and other states spoke. The purpose of the conference was: to promote more widespread and in telligent interest in the problems of educational and vocational guidance and to interpret its values to parents, teach ers, employers and social workers, to nrovide opportunities for workers in the field of guidance and personnel to meet and discuss common problems, and to develop an appreciation of the need for trained counselors. Junior Play To Be April I9 The Junior Class will present the traditional Junior Play on April' 19. “A definite announcement as to the title of the play can probably be made within the next week ” said Miss Bell when she was interviewed February 2. Lessie Mallard, John Roberts and Jane Broadhurst, working with a fac ulty committee composed of Miss Bell, Miss Kalmar and Miss Langston, have narrowed the possible choices down to four. The plays under consideration are: “Wings of the Morning,” a mystery- comedy; “Spring Fever”, a farce of adolescence; the well known “Stage Door”, and “Spring Dance”, a spark- lingly sophisticated play . THE BEST FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS •—I I—• Jenkins' CASH Grocery »iiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiii:iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii^ 5 Expert Frame and Wheel Alignment g = at =; I HARRIS AUTO BODY | I SERVICE I S Phone 235 208 E. Walnut St. = fiiiiiiiiiiliiuiiliniiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiii^, ^cicieicieieicicicieieicici^^ Quality Service Workmanship •—I I—# JINNETTE'S SHOE SHOP Phone 353 WE DELIVER ^:icicieieieieicicicieie^^ On The Job iili Pictured above is Bertice May learning about batteries under the Diversified Occupations plan of training in GHS. Typical of Diversified Occupations stu dents, Bertice goes to school in the morning, taking subjects pertaining to his work. He then goes to work at 1 o’clock each day working a mitiimntn of 15 hours a week. Hi News Staff Chooses Last Year’s Ten Best Like leading papers all over the country, the “Hi-News” Staff picks its ten best—actresses and actors and assemblies for 1939. The ten best actors and actresses are: Noah Bass, for superior performances in “It Never Rains” and “SmiHn’ Through”. Ed Smith for his portrayal of “Dr. Owen” in “Smilin’ Through”. Pete Evans, for her heartrending characterization as Moonyeen Claire in “Smilin’ Through”. Helen Cox, for the natural way in which she played the part of a typical high school girl, in “It Never Rains”. Mildred Lee, for her winning viv acity and realistic sadness as “Kathleen” in “Smihn’ Through”. Sarah Dees, for sophisticated non chalance displayed in “It Never Rains”, as Norlene. Bill Cobb, for “scene-stealing” acting as paunchy old “Dane Lawson” in “It Never Rains”. Norris or Martha Washington VALENTINE CANDIES AT THE OPERA SHOPPE Keep 1370 on your dial W6 B R Goldsboro “Where Eastern Carolina Trades” *:icieieicieicieicieieicieic^^ BOYS— Have You Seen Those NEW TWOSOMES Louis Sherman’s CLOTHIERS FOR MEN Ike Manly—whose acting merited him hero roles in “It Never Rains” and “Smilin’ Through”. Lessie Mallard, for her expert hand ling of the delicate part of the blind girl in “Bread”. Willie Boykin for his true character izations of two such opposites as the jovial uncle in “Birds’ Christmas Carol” and the desperate father of a starving family in “Man on the Kerb”. The ten best assemblies were: Initiation into NHS—sponsored by Mrs. Middleton “The Man on the Kerb”—Miss Spen cer’s senior dramatics class. “Silas Marner”—Miss Newell’s Sopho more English class Thanksgiving Program—Miss Gord- ner’s double period class. “Cornin’ Round the Mountain”—“Gold Maskers” “Birds’ Christmas Carol”—Sophomore class “Negroes’’ — Mrs. White’s sociology class. ■ “Bread”—Miss Bell’s dramatics class Twilight Trio—Susan, Elizabeth and Lessie “Ca’line”—Miss Best’s senior English class SPRING DRESSES Junior Sizes 9-15 Belk Tylers' We Specialize IN Permanent Waves WAYNE BANK BLDG. Kellys' Beautij Shop lOTH FLOOR ^^Gold Maskers^^ Organize And Adopt Point System The “Gold Maskers”, a dramatics club, has been organized by Miss Spen cer’s third period dramatics class, which has 32 members representing all classes. New officers for the spring are: Charles Boyette, president; Shirley Pear sall, vice-p resident; Martha Best, secretary; Noah Bass, treasurer. The officers for the fall term were: Ruth Hinson president; Jackie Campen, vice- president; Mary Whiting, secretary; Tomrny Edgerton, treasurer. Martha Best, a club member, has de signed a club pin with a gold mask at the top and “GM” in black at the bottom. To be eligible for this pin a membei must have earned at least 30 points by the end of the year, according to a point system constructed by the club. The 69 points are distributed as follows: part in a play, 5; direction,5; prompter, 4; stage manager, 3; proper ties, 2; lights, 2; costumes, 2; make-up, 2; original play, 10; publicity, 2; mon ologue, 4; reading play to class (one-act play), 2; review of play, 2; review of poem, 2; scrapbooks, 4; contributions to make-up and costumes, 2; music for plays, 2; librarian for class, 1; officers for class, 1; scenery, 2; news articles, 2; reading play to class (three-act play), 4; giving radio program, 4. A charter and constitution are being written in prospect of the club’s be coming a permanent organization in GHS. The names of the officers for last term and the point system will ap pear on the charter. The club is a member of the Carolina Dramatic Association. Publicity committee for the district drama tournament announced by Elsie Hooks, business manager, consists of Jackie Campen, chairman, Mary Whit ing, and Shirley Pearsall. IN PLANNING YOUR NEW HOMES CONSULT US for MATERIALS I BORDEN BRICK I AND TILE CO. Sii) ViiU . . . OUR NEW STORE Locat'ed on North East . Side of Center Street J. Andrew Smith Wholesale Grocers PASTEURIZED MILK IS SAFE MILK Gardner's Dairy Products 503 W. Mulberry ^Phone 166 Slip and Slide All GHS slithered and slid along the ice recently. Unused to such weather, they made a queer sight. Junior president Tom Dameron, whose rolling walk attracts the atten tion of those around him, put each foot down deliberately, and finally reached school in one piece. Sophomore siren Helen Denning, who ordinarily flies along at the pace of 70 per, with her eyes op the ground, was indeed a picture. But no casualties. My American sense of humor always appreciates a slight slip on the ice—a slight slip. Martha Rosenthal next hitched into view. She always lifts one shoulder slightly as she lunges along. Martha was a wary soul that day, in her little (25c please, Martha!) galoshes. Miss Sanborn, blond GHS science and geometry teacher, always walks daintily, but she trod on that ice as if it had been gold and diamonds. Last came Schimdlapp — John Schmidlapp, victim of batty lashes and repeated “Oh Johnny” murmurs. Far be it from him to be changed by a little ice! He plowed along with tre mendous speed, with never a slip. Darn it, nobody fell. I was hoping John would, too. But until next time it freezes over. I’ll Whoops! there I go. Well, some body fell down “After all”. SEYMOUR FUNERAL HOME Private Ambulance Service Officc Phone 1065 For . . . Drugs - Fountain Service PATRONIZE Goldsboro Drug Co. For New Spring MERCHANDISE VISIT EFIRD'S IN GOLDSBORO CAROLINA THEATRE Today - Saturday ROY ROGERS —In- “Days of Jessie James” ★ Sun. - Mon., Feb. 11-12 RICHARD ARLEN ' —In— "Man From Montreal” ★ Tuesday, February 13 “RIO” With VICTOR McLAGLEN BASIL RATHBONE LEO CARRILLO
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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Feb. 9, 1940, edition 1
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