PAGE SIX
GOLDSBORO HI NEWS
December 18, 1936
Glee Club Prepares
For Music Contest
62 Members of Girls' Glee Club
Practice Regularly Under Direc
tion of Mrs. Lee
GOLDSBORO HIGH SCHOOL'S 72-PIECE BAND
Planning to enter the state music
contest this spring, the 62 members
of the GHS Girls’ Glee Club, un
der the direction of Mrs. Kathleen
Lee, practice after school each Mon
day and Thursday.
One of the goals for the year is
to place in the JSTorth Carolina State
Music Contest held at W.C.U.lSr.C.
in Greensboro each spring, because
as Mrs. Lee says, “The Glee Club
is made up of good mixed voices
that harmonize very well.” In 1935
the Girls’ Glee Club won second
place in the State Contest.
The members of the Glee Club
are: seniors: Helen Flowers,
Frances Gillikin, Geraline Gregory,
Coleen McClenny, and Delphia
Rose.
Juniors: Lyda Blalock, Martha
Bass, Emma Cole, Frances Coward,
Rachel Edgerton, Laura Helms,
Aileen Herring, Ruth Hinson, Ella
Jernigan, Norene Johnson, Helen
Moore, Doris Rose, Frances Satter
field, Ruth Shepard, Anni Staps,
Virginia Summerlin, Helen Under
wood, Eloise Watson and Mary
Wallace.
Sophomores: Hilda Adams, Er-
cell Adams, Phillipa Best, Evelyn
Culbreth, Marjorie Daughtry, Car
olyn Gross, Mildred' Grice, Trudi-
bell Guy, Bettie Hallman, Edna
Hodges, Billy Manley, Anne Mor
gan, Catherine Moore, Christine
Padgett, Christine Percise, Virginia
Parrish, Dorothy Phillips, Bertha
Savage, Hilda Smith and Ruth Tol
ley.
Freshmen; Jean Arment, Mari
anna Andrews, Evelyn Best, Carrie
Best, Mary Anne Bordeaux, Vir
ginia Byrum, Louise Culbreth,
Jackie Campen, Edna Cole, Leah
Daughtry, Annie Deans, Jean Den
mark, Marie Davis, Carolyn Evans,
Ruth Herring, Louise McDonald
and Doris Ward.
Tf
GHS Band to Enter
Concerts This Spring
Largest Band In GHS History Com
posed of 72 Members; 10 in
Grammar School
Music, The Spice of Life,
Is A Great Boon To GHS
SEASON'S GREETINGS
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ThinU it over!
(An Editorial)
Archestras, bands, drum and
bugle corps, and choruses, all have
their times to thrill an audience. In
other words, music is a large part
of everybody’s life. Through mu
sic the artist is able to express his
emotions. Listening to good music
awakens the best in a person.
Two years ago when our school
band was at its best we marched
into the auditorium unknowingly
elated at the music. We watched
the band enter contests and gain
recognition. The Girls’ Glee Club
as well as individuals entered the
contests in Greensboro and placed
second.
Then came a year in which no
musical group of the school func
tioned. Something was definitely
lacking. It was music.
The result was that the band anc
glee club had to begin all over again
this year. We have the greatest
respect for them because they are
struggling to give our school music,
which so greatly inspires us.
The Intruder
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Yes, this is Monday and we are
ready for hand;
Seventy-two are seated, with horns
in their hands;
The signal is sounded (And with
four we all start;
The tune sounds so sweetly, as
smoothly'as art.
When half through the song on
“The Baslcethall Team’"
Mrs. Lee smiles much pleased, as
her big, hrown eyes beam.
Mr. Johnson at his desk handling
letters with care,
LooJcs up at Daphne and says, ''Just
listen in there!''
Re rises from his chair and goes
tip toeing in.
His hands on his hips, and his face
holds a grin.
Then an eye catches his form, stand
ing there all alone,
A discord is sounded and the whis
tle is blown.
Mrs. Lee looJcs around quichly to
see who interrupted her class,
Atid all that wcls seen was his bach
through the glass.
Mr. Johnson, I warn you, for blue
slips are parsed
And Mrs. Lee will give you one for
interrupting her class.
—By Lorena Wellons, ’38.
If You Want to Give MUSIC
for CHRISTMAS
— Come to —
Rackley's Music Co.
The Secret of Smartness
Visit
ELIZABETH HAYES SALON
Music Appreciation Group
Studies Composers' Lives
The Music Appreciation group of
52 students has been doing excellent
work in their particular field with
the aid of Miss Mewborn.
Starting the year off, this group
made a special study of types of
music and how to recognize them.
The types of music included clas
sical, semi-classical, and popular
music. The phonograph, given by
Miss Mewborn, has been a great
help in this work.
With a few uninterested mem
bers weeded out, the second report
period found this group ready to
add their bit to the progressive ac
tivities. This group has started a
study of great composers and is now
studying the life of Beethoven. Ar
ticles from newspapers are being
collected for a music scrapbook to
be compiled at the end of the year.
As the Christmas season comes
on, this group observes it by sing
ing Christmas Carols.
MEERY CHRISTMAS
DID YOU KNOW?
Did you know the instruments of
our band are divided into three
groups ? The trombone, trumpet,
alto, bass, and baritone make up the
Pressure Group. The Percussion
Group is made up of the snare and
bass drums and the Wood-Winds
are the saxophone and clarinet. In
wood-wind instruments the vibra
tion of the reed makes the tone—
but in pressure instruments the lips
act as the reed.
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“Strike up the band!”
After a year’s silence the GHS
band is practicing three times a
week, striving for two goals—par
ticipation in band concerts at Ea-
leigh and Greensboro next spring.
The members of the band and the
instruments they play are: Trum
pets: Tom Parker, Albert Rose^
Hartwell Graham, Lambert Jerni
gan, Hugh Dortch, Dot Parker^
Billy Stith, Thomas Snypes, Shel
ton Pilkington, Jack Smith, Ruth
Dill worth, Pete Jarrell, Clarence
Gudger, Orlo Triplet, Billy Mc
Clure, R. T. Cozart, Billy Charl
ton, Eunice Highsmith, Thomas
Bland, Bill Griffin, and Gordon
Lawrence.
Altos: Bessie O’Brien, Alma Ball^
Essie Roberts, Lorena Wellons^
Harold Hinson, Jack Edgerton,
Robert Bailey, Adrian Brock and
Gordon Hollingsworth.
Clarinets: Ted Burwell, Hugh
Westray, Gertrude Sanford, Charles
Magill, Annette Rackley, Mary Jo'
Staten, Sherrod Highsmith, Rich
ard Ball, Carolyn Langston, Mar
gery Waters, Mary Frances Barnes
and Mary Best.
Trombones: Richard Whitfield,
Floyd Huffman, Doris Wellons,
Jack Wharton, J. R. Mckens, Troy
Hooks, Gorman Lawrence, Gabe
Holmes, and Harry Ward.
Baritones: Harry Hollingsworth
and Rachel Hooks.
Basses: Robert Thigpen, Walter
Chambers, Edward Mintz and
Hugh Payne.
Drums: Reese Bailey, Ben Hill
and Mark Worrell.
Saxophones: Marie Gentry, Mil
dred Cartwright, Douglas McDon
ald, Ernest Burton, Robert Blay
lock, JSTina Medford, Billy Hood,
James Crocker, Ruth Clocumb, Earl
Layton, Fanny Parker and Addi
son Hawley.
Ten of the 72 members are gram
mar school students.
Jack Smith, '39.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
16 Piece Jazz Orchestra
Being Trained by Mrs. Lee
GHS now has its own Jazz Or
chestra made up of sixteen pieces
and directed by Mrs. Kathleen Lee.
The orchestra will make its first
public appearance in the minstrel
to be put on by the Dramatic Ac
tivity.
Members of the orchestra are:
Mary Best, Mildred Cartwright,
R. T. Cozart, Ted Burwell, Hart
well Graham, Addison Hawley^
Troy Hooks, Pete Jerrell, Billy
Hood, Carolyn Langston, Susan
Lupton, Billy McClure, Annette
Rackley, Jack Smith, Thomas
Snypes, and Robert Thigpen.
LASTING GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS
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Holidays with
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Drinks - Beer - Light Lunches
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