Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / Feb. 2, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SCHOOL HERALD. THE SCHOOL IIERUJ) E(lltpr-ln-Chiel K' Society Editor ^ B(UtW , (’cn.lc-5 Bltos rxjUk'las TJlzzfil tUo ohiltl needs, the tiling that Is essen tial to his develdpmont. rTtnwalU beautiful rests on the foundation this lov« 'a. ♦>=.- ' TN- ftj )j€’ Ott llc’portewf Hne Parker, Margaret^ Smith, Mary Dortch Business Managers Robert .Stevens Charles Davis MUSIC AND DRAWING. Here's to Music: “Music that gentler on the spirit lies Thaw tlrod eyelids on tired eyes.” And to Drawing: Appreciation to beauty is second only to ftppreolatlon of virtue and druwinff must promote them both. The aim of government by the peo ple, tor the people is to increase to tiio higbost di'gree ponslhUi, and \for the grmtoKt numberthe pleas- urabie guufciflfi^uit&j^lie»HtL,^aBlings ft ® Xappy' and to d(>siroV"orrotfao^ tile «¥ll j that make Ilfo miserable, 'The (!ffre'6*f way to promote that public happiness is to Increase the number, variety, and in tensity ot those emotions which give innocent and reourring pleasure. Among the moans of incurring these sensations lor the multitudes of peo ple, none are more potent tlian music and drawing. They appeal to the ath letic nature. They awaken the appro elation ot things beautiful, and such an appreciation is in itself enjoyable. Tae happiness of loving things beauti- fcil is in a high degree a social happi ness. Xho Pivutan estabUshtng himselt painlBlly on tlie eastern rim of the continent that rather ot duty than beauty and to this day his descendants spreading across the continent pay far too little attention to the promotion of public happiness. In art the necessary is the thing that SENIOR CLASS NEWS. to provide the earning a llveiriiood but^also him how to live a huppy, worthy life. Inspired by ideals which e^lt both labor and leisure. . It is necessary to bear in mind that art is something we can live, feel and appreciate, but which we can never lully understand. In fact, its best in fluences are those which appeal to our /eelings rather ithan our intelligence. And here is the cause of so much fall- are in presenting music and drawing in the schools. The beautiful must be studied and mastered because it is beautiful and not because the process of mastering it will bring some ma terial power to mind. This and more is our aim in our inu«lo and drawing this year, and so far wo feel that we are not only inter ested in our work, but that we are ineotlnff with gocid uucoesa; and that the world will ma -e better by our having lived in it, carrying through life the high ideals created within us by the study ol these two subjects. Tiie teachers and pupils of the school are banded together in an effort to have a bright and attractive program on the 22nd of February, to bo given at the Messenger Gpera House, and we ask the hearty co-operation and support ol our patrons and all who are Interested. FIRST GRADE B' The pupils of First Grade D are en joying the now liducatien Header very much, as it is the first book that they havo had the pleasure of reading, and each lesson has boen illustrated by molding or drawing. The attendance has be«n unusually good throughout the term, and eighteen pupils have been on the honor roll, . ^ On the 15th as usual a class meeting was held by the Senior Class, but a gooi d‘H|l iii'ire noi«e was made than -vaa Tho rnS'.iU was that our privil'^f i;. worS^u'i.in away. (Puz- lei wk5 lA.wer^ ga'tf «np f one on i-rn*inm pratory, onV on' Olcero anH Mls« one on Algab*|U We hope ev^^'ybody=pass- od in Latin we haveOr-“'‘«‘l Cicero and prose composition 8«HIWX aimu. Khj»)to«j after twofwoeksof we will begin Vir/ jr..,, in English we IJ*"® 'H.i.hod L’Alie- gro andIlPen«r\‘““"'* ha^e started Macbeth. JUNIOR CtASS newt's; "A** \Ve have had two Gram nr,'*'' »'*tche8 in our grade this month, vellio Wil son stood up last in botli. ■ * • The nintli grade has cotfli'“’*®‘^ *'* their KiigU»li work thl^ yoar, Mariner,” and lias now taken up tiio “liime of the Acient Mariner. There were several high gradt'S inado on an oxaniinatioii on Physical 0«n»- graphy this nioiith.Urovcr Tyson muiio 100, and Emmet Robinson and Mar garet Sinitii made 98. Also on an ex amination on ICnglisli, there ware many ”00d pajiers hanilod in. SECOND A, Miss Sall'e Kirt)>'s grade has a re markable record lor tardies and at tendance. Since September there have been only tiiree tardies in her grade. Can anyone beat that? The following children liave attend ed school ever since school began in September. Mabel Outlaw, Joe Morris, Willoughby Daniels,Paul Sadler, Occar Springs. Miss Kirby’s perconiago of attendance for the four months been 96.5. This is a fine it=-ord.
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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Feb. 2, 1909, edition 1
2
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