Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / Feb. 16, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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
Page Two GOLDSBORO HI NEWS Tuesday, February 13, 1951 Senior Activities Committees Are Appointed For Coming Occasions What Does It Hold For You? Committees have been appointed for senior activities this spring. Appointments were made by the class council and the adviser, Clif ton Britton. The committees and committee members are named below with the chairman the first named. Baccalaureate: Callie McArthur, Lucille Williams, K. D. Pyatt, Her- vy Kornegay,’ I^uis Hallow, Faye Smith, Jesse Ray Mitchell. Invitation: Joyce Pate, Ann Ack er, Betty Gainey, Christine Bart lett, Louise Odom. Reception for senior play: Mar garet Bissette, Dawson Thompson, Margie Rose, Pearl Happer, Nan Barnes, Jimmy ^ngest, Richard Jones, Bobby Jean Thompson, Hil da Westbrook, Miss McKeel, advis or. Graduation Committees Graduation: Ann Smith and K. D. Pyatt, co-chajrmen, Ann John son, Mary Lou Roberts, Veryl True- blood, Dorothy Hill. Class Day: Mrs. Doris Gurley, adviser; Martha Kornegay, C^leb Maddox, Bobby Williams, John Pearman, Edward Broughton, Hilda Toler. , Picnic: June Handliey, Lillian Haynes, Jimixiy Frazier, Jimmy Knight, Ted Montague, Margie Rose, Dawson Thompson, Jerry Price, Lessie Minton, Joy Creech. Stunt Night! Harold Kadis, George Langston, Frances Malpass, Pearl Happer, Anri- Smith, Jim Al ley. ' Receive for, Play Receptionists for Senior Play: Joy Creech, Lucy Jeffreys, Nan Barnes, Louise Odom. Box office for play: Julia Cotton, Lib Johnson,'Jimmy Longest, Rob Miller. Properties for senior play: Jer ry Price, Irvin Ennis, Conrad Spen cer, Shirley Pat6, Betty Best. Costumes: Bett,y Gainey, Ann Smith, Faye Smith, Margariet Bis sette. CREECH'S INC. Furniture pf Distinction 209 West Walnut Everything in Music At Goldsbdro Music Co. ■ Phone 1718 • R. N. ROUSE AND CO., INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Goldsboro, N. C. Square Dance Used To Raise Funds For Delegate Expenses A square dance was given last Friday by the D.E. club to raise money, which will send George Blackman to the National Associa tion of D.E. clubs in Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. George is president of the local club and was elected to be one of the five delegates to represent North Carolina at the convention. During the evening, “smooth” dancing as well as square dancing w'as enjoyed. A door prize, a cof fee table, was presented. It was donated by a local merchant. Va rious members of the club pre sented a floor show of music and comedy acts. This is the fifth straight year a G.H.S. student has been elected by the state group as a represen tative. The convention is to be in early April. Teaching Leads In Professional Choice Of Seniors Vocational interests of the sen iors was learned through a recent survey conducted by the princi pal’s office. This survey was taken so that seniors can receive better advice about what to do in the fu ture. The result of this survey is as follows: Twenty-one have their eye on the teaching profession. Running second is engineering with fourteen. A close third: thirteen planning to go in training for nursing. Number of students and their choices are: mechanics—3; selling —7; theatre employee—1; store— 3; medicine—7; designing—1; prin ter—5; economist—1; religious ed ucation—3; business manager— I; journalism—2; clerk-typist—4; so cial worker—3; bookkeeping—2; Air Force—2; music—3; secretary —11; sports—2; coaching—1; beau tician—5; chemical engineer i— 2; art—2; business education—1. Pure Service Center WASHING - GREASING Ash & John Sts. GOLDSBORO, N. C. J. D. PIKE MOTOR COMPANY CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Telephone 188 230 North John Street BELL-STUART FURNITURE CO. Goldsboro, N. C. N. John Street Phone 2740 Bryan Oil Company Distributors AMOCO PRODUCTS Fuel Oils — Gasolines — Tires — Batteries Accessories /• ' 99-Phones-1166 Like To Sing? Bet You Do (By Margie Rose) Like to sing? You bet you do—and who does n’t? Of course, there’re different types of singing, like opera, soap, adn the different professional types, but I mean every day, group singing is in school. , As you know, there isn’t much extra time in Goldsboro High School just for singing, so we have to take advantage of every oppor tunity. At lunch periods—that’s a good time. Usually there’s some one in the group who plays the piano and doesn’t mind doing so. Lately, during the rainy spell, there has. been less “hall” roaming and “hall” noises, for most every one is in the auditorium singing. When a few were asked if they enjoyed this kind of amusement, they 1 replied / “Yes” wholehearted ly. Let’s see if we (;an’t keep this “flame” goingr-and try to build a “fire” from it. BUNCH DRUG STORE We Deliver — Phone 9 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS WILSON Rexall Store Home of 50,000 Milkshakes McClellands 5 & lOc Store J. M. EDGERTON And SON, INC. j Packard EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE Goldsboro Drug Company Complete Drug Service Phort* No. 1 SIneo 1870' WE DELIVER Four GHS Students Attend Band Meet Four boys from G.H.S. attended the 1951 State Band convention in Greenville Friday and Saturday, February 2 and 3. They .were, John Pearman, Bob by Tyndall, Johnny Carr, and Billy Rouse. These students were chosen to represent the ' Goldsboro High School band. They left' early Friday morning and were registered by 9:30. Dur ing the day they: attended classes of miisic’. Students firohi all over the state atteh(^ing,the cqnvention stayed on the campus of East Carolina Teach ers College and the concert closing the convention was held Saturday night. ' Polio Drive Nets Total Of $905.34 A total of $905.34 was secured for the Polio Drive at Goldsboro High School. The totals of primarj- and gram mar schools were: Walnut Street School, $53; William Street School, $498.23; Virginia Street School, $67.61, and Edgewood School. $92 - 04. Miss Janie Ipock’s homeroom won first prize in the polio drive with a total of $3.87 per student. The homerooms used new tactics in making the drive a success. Some of those used were selling candy, selling coat-hangers, auc tions and a square dance. “Much interest was shown by the students and fine cooperation made the drive a success,” said Irving Ennis, chairman of the com munity service committee. English Class Visits Raleigh Mrs. Doris Gurley and her Bus iness English class went to Ra leigh January 25 to see the movie “Macbeth”, one of Shakespeare’s greatest plays. • - The group left school at 3 o’ clock on the school bus. Mr. Dick Stamey and Mr. Js'oah Wilson drove the bus. Miss Mary Hudson also went with the group. Anthony Wayne Service Station Corner James & Mulberry Sts. COMPLETE — COURTEOUS TEXACO SERVICE EN- CEE - CUE Fried Chicken ^ and Barbecue HOME CASH GRO. Fancy Meats & Groceries - We Deliver - Phones 476 • 801 The HAT SHOPPE - Exclusive Millinery - South Center Street BEN ELLIS Complete Apparel For Men and Boys 106 E. Walnut St. M S I Community Motors Corporation I i IK i I SALES I i SERVICE Goldsboro, North Carolina Your Friendly Ford Dealer GOLDWAYNE LAUNDRY APPROVED SANITONE DRY CLEANING Phones 25 - 26
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1951, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75