Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / May 9, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX GOLDSBORO HI NEWS May 9, 1941 Won’t Be Long Now The Biology Museum, pictured above, consists of one large exhibit room thirty by twenty feet with a small room for taxidermy work be hind it. The museum is equipped with electric lights and an open fire place. Five windows afford ample sunlight. Hope to Transfer Exhibits Before June Although Biology Museum Incompleted “The biology museum will not be completed in every detail this spring,” was announced last week by Miss Lena Taylor, whose biology classes have sponsored the building of the museum. However, it is hop ed that it will be possible to move the collections in before June 4. In order to properly label the collections some of Miss Taylor’s biology students went to Raleigh to find out how to classify biology collections of different sorts and what to use for the backgrounds. Some of the collections which will be in the museum are: 194 shells of different kinds, 7 skulls of animals, 50 stuffed animals, 5 skins of dif ferent kinds of snakes, 12 frames of insects, 7 corals, 12 sea animals, the saw of a saw fish, and 64 pre served animals of sea and land. These collections have been assem bled over a period of six years. Almost all the collection for the museum has already been classi fied and are being put on different backgrounds. The backs of glass cases are painted white so as to make the collections show up. Back ground of cases containing animals are being painted to suit their en vironment. Black paper is used as a background for small collections, such as shells, to bring them out. Art Day to Feature Assembly and Exhibit (Continued from 'page 1) “Quiz” and the “students” will be two “experts” from each class: seniors: Lillian Jenkins and Buddy Crone; juniors: (not yet elected); sophomores: Ned Hart and Betty Weil; and freshmen; Ila Mae West and Janet Nufer. Meredith Notes Dwanda Bissette, ’40, and Evelyn Dillon, ’39, were members of the property committee for “Pride and Prejudice” given recently. Rosanna Barnes, ’37, has been elected to the Silver Shield, senior honor societv. GET OUR Proposition On Your Next Car COMMUNITY MOTORS Goldsboro's Ford Dealer Kemp Gets Decided Majority In Presidential Race (Continued from page 1) forms and no rash promises. Only one nominee had the classrooms dec orated with posters. Of the 502 students registering on April 22-23 there were 441 who par ticipated in the voting. A week was set aside to petition students for elections. Approximately fifty st u d e n t s worked on committees, or as regis trars and poll holders during elec tions. Students working on commit tees were: Edwin Lee, Board of Elections chairman and his commit tee, Ruth Weil, Frank Roberts, Bob Kemp, and Jane Broadhurst (Paul Duckworth served as a temporary member of the committee, as Bob Kemp was a nominee) and Helen Bissette, Nominating Committee chairman and her committee, Billy Ellis, Bob Powell, Marie Belk, Mar garet Holt, and Dick Borden. Registrars and poll-holders includ ed: Hilda Longest, Margaret Magill, Lizzie Mae Adams, Elizabeth Stan ley, Louis Maxwell, Meredith Liles, Tom Shaver, Hortense Liles, Betsy Cade, Charles O’Steen, Hilda Bell, Pat Stanley, A. W. Griffin, Mary Sue Edgerton, Janet Nufer, Annie Mae Christenbury, Jean Startt, Alice Graham, Jane Parks, Lyda Winslow, Ellis Blann, Virginia Christenbury, Sally Sanborn, Mary Hicks, Betty Weil, Jack Cobb, Ellen Lee Love lace, Lillian Jenkins, George Sten- house, Vann Lancaster, Mary Cleaves Stenhouse, Dot Gray, Mar tha Belle Edgerton, Claire Long, Jean Long, Sallie Lee, William Hicks, James Renn, Jean Massen- gill, and Elizabeth Jeffreys. WE MAKE OLD SHOES LOOK LIKE NEW Red Front Shoe Shop Try Our Homemade Ice Cream Goldsboro Candy Kitchen HELP MAKE THE HIGHWAYS SAFE! Harris Auto Body Service Your Alignments Experts Style •> ❖ ❖ Parade Well, girls, we decided that you’d like to know what the boys think about your fashions. After talking with them, we found that they like short dresses, and mostly sport ones. New light spring skirts and suits are “OK” with them. Everyone likes sweet smelling things, and this cer tain male stated that boys like for girls to wear flowers in their hair. Not only do the flowers smell good, but they look nice in the hair also. Most of all they like girls to wear colors becoming to them, red for brunettes, blue for blonds, and green for red heads. Of course, some other colors look good on you, but that’s just an example. Well, this is first-hand information from a regular boy; so, if you want to please the opposite sex, try his sug gestions. Since the boys were so nice in helping us with the girls fashions, we’ll try to help them too. Nothing looks better in spring than polo and open-neck sport shirts on you males, and sleeveless sweaters are not so bad either. Rolled up pants cuffs are quite sporty and they also show off those bright colored socks and serviceable rubber bottom shoes. Light pants and dark coats, or vice- versa, are really good looking and we certainly like to see you in that outfit. Anyhow, w'e hope you girls will remember what the boys think, and you boys won’t forget what the girls think where fashions are con cerned. Nothing like trying to please each other. G C Notes Jacquelyn Campen, ’40, will give a solo flower and garden dance at the annual May Day celebration at Greensboro College, May 10. She has also been elected cheerleader. Jean Edgerton, ’38, is on the student committee which is assisting the faculty committee in planning the affair. • Friendly Fountain Service AT Wells fir Son Pharmacy Phone 60 Learn Thrift as well as Knowledge Belk-Tqler Attention, Model Fans! TERMINAL MODEL SHOP Now Exclusive Dealers for a Complete Line of Comet Cleveland Berkley GAS AND RUBBER Powered Models Come In and See Our Displays and Catalogs SUPER SERVICE 423 West Walnut Street GAS THE FUEL THAT SERVES YOU BETTER TIDE WATER POWER CO. 147 S. Center St. (Your Gas Co.) Phone 63 Spring is here and is it Hot!!! (any resemblance to any person living or deal is purely accidental, Mary Louise and Helen)—oh well. Hot isn’t the word for it—it just makes me Dizzy trying to keep my mind off of it. No, not daffy but Dizzy, D—Izzy! (No, Shirley and Barbara, no resemblance is intend ed). Well anyhow, a large fly keeps buzzing around my head. I’ve tried to Grabbit (what’s the matter, Bet sy?) but it keeps ex-caping. Gosh, the plants all have such beautiful Bud-s (Ouch, Prince). I’ll try to read this Fat book (what’s that hammering sound I hear, Hilda?), but how can I, that little Ray of sun is in my eyes (don’t take it the wrong way. Miss Longest). Well since I can Knot read, (what are you blushing for Betty?) I think I’ll take my little Alston and pick some Roses (????). Well here I am on my way, and there is a moving Vann in front of me (Clum, you looked worried for a minute). Oh, look at that Starling flying around, and gee whiz, he’s keeping his eye on that Mallard duck. Gosh, how spring affects my Hart (lots of peo ple have the same last name, Horty and M. J. T.) so I guess I’ll go on back because I’ve got Dot-s before my eyes (all right Luke, stop grin ning so). Ain’t Spring a queer thing?!!! Cannco Picture Shown “I Choose to Live,” a movie on cancer, its prevention and cure, was shown to the assembly Tuesday un der the auspices of the North Caro lina Cancer Control Committee, un der the chairmanship of Dr. H. B. Ivey. Dr. S. B. McPheeters spoke briefly. Styling With Color Use Pittsburgh Paints • ASK FOR COLOR BOOK Paints - Wallpaper Garden Seed and Hardware WILLIAMS PAINT & SUPPLY CO. Drop By and See Our New FREEMAN'S SPORT ■ SHOES PARROTTS SHOE STORE EYESIGHT IS PRICELESS Light Is CHEAP ★ ★ CAROLINA POWER LIGHT CO. & i Seniors Frantic Over THE Essay Well, it won’t be long now. Seniors have racked their brains for topics and themes for essays. Some of the conclusions they have reached reveal the informal nature of the essays. Just read these titles: Life with Father; Shaving; The Lileses; I Go to Wayne County Superior Court; Speaking of Brothers; From the Waist Down; Angels vs Demons; My Memory Books; Room with a View; Dreaming; Window Shop ping; Could I Forget; So You Want to be a Radio Announcer; Behind the Curtains. You get the idea. The winner of the Royall Essay Prize—ten dollars—will be selected from a group of the best essays written in the four Senior English classes, the judges being three Goldsboro citizens. The announce ment will be made on Commence ment night. Four Panels Evaluate Student Government (Continued from page 5) out elections and assembly pro grams as far as possible so as to develop their initiative. These were the suggestions offered in the panel. Activities, led by Marian Phillips of Ayden and Louis DuPree of Greenville. High Style Footwear For High School Students Thompson Shoe Store FOR YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS VISIT THE Isaacs - Casteen Jewelry Co. GOLDSBORO, N. C. 25fz: PLUS PARAMOUNT 25?i TAX • • Stars! Beauty! Melody! EVERYTHING A REAL PICTURE COULD OFFER . . . ^'ZIEGFELD GIRL" Starring James STEWART Hedy LaMARR Judy GARLAND Lana TURNER Sat. - Sun. - Mon. • • NOVELTY AND Latest NEWS EVENTS
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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May 9, 1941, edition 1
6
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