Page Two
GOLDSBORO HI NEWS
Thursday. June 8, 1950
Card Dances
k Weil Liked
Ai Junior-Senior
“Don’t you like card dances?
Well, I certainly do.” That’s
what everybody has been saying
since the Junior-Senior a coapla
weeks ago.
The “card idea” turned out
swell as anyone will tell you. Al
though many of the girls and
boys were sorta timid about fill
ing out the dance cards at first.
In an Arabian setting the ju
niors entertained the seniors in
a fashionable manner, including
iood and entertainment.
The prog-ram included a solo
“The Man I Love” by Margaret
Maxwell of Seven Springs, a tap
dance by Peggy Hawkins, a du
et, “All the Things You Are” by
'Anne Lee and Sonny Gainey, sev
eral selections by the Mount Ol
ive Children’s Band, a piano so
lo by Mr. Charles Thompson,
songs by Harmony Four, a ballet
number by Callie McArthur, re
citations by Mrs. Paul Talton,
and a sextet from Pikeville. Carl
Kassell acted as master of cere
monies. Carolyn Malpass and
Irving Ennis were in charge of
the program.
After the program, everyone
was served bjr Mrs. John Shine’s
Home Ec girls. Many thanks to
them, they did a fine job.
Immediately following the
dancing began, and lasted
sm*' twelve o’clock.
m
Buder And Rouse
Receive Band Awards
LaVaine Butler
Rouse were honored
Patron Club Friday
26, at the beginning
school concert. Mr.
ler of the Goldsboro
Commerce presented
and Billy
by the Band
night, May
of the high
James But-
Chamber of
the awards.
Honor Value System
Effective Next Term
An Honor Value System has
been approved by the Student
Association of G.H.S.
It will become effective at the
beginning of the 50-51 school
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W:. W&lnwt Street
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^ Mn||Hl!lllllir^ Mllllll HIM I II ii I I II lllll
Ed Wyman takes over the presidency of the Band ident, C. G. Tims, is shown congratulating him.
Patrons Club at a banquet held at Hotel Golds- Biliy Rouse, left, and Lavanine Butler are receiv-
boro recently in honor of the band. Charter pres- ir.g musicianship and service awards.
Freshmen Stage
Spring Social
The freshman class of Golds
boro High School had their first
social Saturday night. May 20.
The decorations used at the
Junior-Senior the previous night
were used at the social.
Janet Stanton was in charge
of the program which consisted
of the following musical selec
tions: Pete Malpass attempted to
sing “My Foolish Heart” but due
to the swooning was unable to
finish. W. D. Gurley was forced
to finish “My Foolish Heart”.
Pave Glisson sang “Saturday
Night Fish Fry”, Sally Edgerton
and Mela Royall sang “Bicycle
Built for Two”. They rode a bi
cycle built for two while singing.
Betty Jennette and Nancetta
Huston sang “Dearie”. Emily
Howell did an imitation of Spike
Jones. Billy West played the pi
ano. Carroll West acted as mas
ter of ceremonies.
After the program dancing fol
lowed. The refreshments were
open face sandwiches, cookies
and fruit punch.
GOLDSBORO
BEAUTY SHOP
PHONE 1127
term, at this time a council con
sisting of four teachers, four stu
dents and Mr. Twiford will be
chosen.
This system will act as a guide
and a stimulant to students in
active participation.
The plan as a whole was sub
mitted to homerooms where thor
ough discussions were held. Ad
ditions which were made to the
system by the S.A. are: parts
were stated to include both Ju
nior and Varsity sports, class
council members were given a
value of 6-12; Jr.-Sr. committee
were valued 0-2; and all mem
bers are to be rated 1-4.
As a special consideration to
the present sophomore and ju
nior class the honor values need
ed to receive an Honor Value
award, for which 80 values has
been set as the goal. If by the
end of the coming school year
the seniors and juniors have 30
and 60 values respectively, they
are eligible for the award.
The members of the eighth
grade of William Street School
also voted on the Honor Value
system.
LaVaine was presented the
Musicianship and Service to the
Band Award. This is an award
presented to a person who has
the most ability as a musician.
Billy was presented the musi
cian award.
LaVaine is a member of the
junior class, and has been here
one year. He plays the E Flat
Sousaphone in the band. He has
played this instrument for three
years. Before coming to Golds
boro, he was a member of the
New Hanover High School band
in Wilmington, North Carolina.
Billy plays the B Flat clarinet
in the band, and plays the tenor
saxophone in the G.H.S. dance
band. He serves as captain of
the band, and is student director
of the Goldsboro High School
and the William Street School
band. He also teaches band to
the William Street School band
students.
Handbook Revision
Meets With Approval
The Revised G. H. S. student
handbook has been accepted by
the Student Association and is
now being prepared for the
press. The handbook was ap
proved by S.A. Council, with
recommendations for improve
ments from the council.
The new handbook is to be
larger than the last one, 56 pages,
said Martha Kornegay, editor.
Seven hundred copies are to be
printed.
Serving on the handbook com
mittee were Bill Dameron, Bet
ty Barbee, Shirley Shrago, Jim
my Cavenaugh, Nancy Parker
and Jack Scott.
Woodley’s Grocery
Produce — Vegetables
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