Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / June 11, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR GOLPjSBORO HI NEWS JUNE 11, 1940 Diversified Programs Feature Assemblies During the past year, GHS students have attended approximately thirty-six assembly programs lasting a total of twenty-one hours, all due to the efforts of the Assembly Committee. Programs ranging from tragedy to comedy, from opera to swing, have been presented by students from all four classes as well as by many out siders. Miss Naomi Newell, adviser, says that “the committee has worked well. This is one year when the adviser ad vised and did not have to do students’ work.” Among the programs that will be remembered are: the concerts by the Dillard Glee Club; the GHS Band and Glee Club; ‘^Bread,” given by Miss Bell’s dramatics class; “His First Dress Suit,” presented by Miss Newell’s dra matics class; the Thanksgiving pag eant, written and produced by Miss Gordner’s English Ill-history class; “The Birds’ Christmas Carol,” by the Sophomore Class; scenes from “Stage Door,” the Junior Play, and “Smilin’ Through,” the Senior Play; the puppet shows, by Miss Spencer’s freshman English class; “Comin’ Round the Mountain,” given by Miss Spencer’s dramatics class; the two original plays by Miss Bell’s fourth-period Sophomore English class; the night club scene, pro duced by the assembly committee; and “In the Principal’s Office,” by Mrs. Bradford’s English Ill-history class. The members of the committee are Earl Layton, chairman; Jean Branch, David Andrews, James Crow. Broadcasts From School Given For First Time In GHS History GHS RADIO CREW Pictured above, left to right, are: Billy Brown, Billy Hare, and Charles Magill, mem bers of the radio crew, who are responsible for all broadcasts originating in GHS. 0irls Attending Camp ^iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiEKU I SENIORS, -a » Hearty I Congratulations! | I I {LOUIS I I Sherman’s! £ M Miss Player and eight girls from her home economics classes are attending a home economics camp at White Lake. They left June 9 and will return on the 15th. The girls attending, according to plans when the Hi News went to press, are: Leona Keene, Jewel Keene, Hazel Brady, Dorothy West, Janice Knight, Edwina Jinnette, Mary Mitcham, and Ann Wilson. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS KITE MAT. SAT.-SUN. DYNAMITE! STIRRING DRAMA OF COLLEGE BOY WHO TURNED MOBSTER! TYRONE POWER DOROTHY LAMOUR IN “JOHNNY APOLLO” WITH EDWARD ARNOLD LLOYD NOLAN COMING SOON! "SUSAN AND GOD" WITH FREDERIC MARCH JOAN CRAWFORD Carolina Realty Co. |iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii^ Congratulations To The Seniors! From NEIL JOSEPH'S •3iiiiiiijiijic]jiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii|[]||||||,„„|[7: For the first time in GHS history, radio programs have been presented by the students from the classrooms on Fridays at third period and from WGBR on Thursday nights. Altogether 36 programs with approximately 498 student appearances have been given since September IL In addition, since March 19, a radio news broadcasting class taught by Miss Langston has sent out daily at one o’clock from the school a total of 52 five-minute news broadcasts. Since January 19 a total of 17 pro grams originating in GHS with a total of 252 student appearances have been given at the third period on Fridays. DEPARTMENT PROGRAMS These programs have dealt with Robert E. Lee (eight students); the Hi News staff (eight students); Mrs. White’s English and sociology classes (12 students); Miss Ipock’s geometry class (19 students); Mrs. Bradford’s history and English class (17 students); Miss Sanborn’s science class (30 stu dents); Physical Education (three stu dents); Miss Player’s home economics class (10 students); Mr. Jeffrey’s chem istry class (three students); Building Trades (11 students); Mr. Helms’ phy sics class (10 students); Miss Taylor’s biology class (seven students); Miss Adams’ French I class (38 students); Miss Spencer’s dramatics class (30 stu dents); Miss Newell’s dramatics class (seven students); Letter Day awards (seven students); and GHS Band (32 students). Since February 8 a total of nine pro grams with a total of 167 student ap pearances have been given on the Thursday night City Schools Programs from WGBR. They have included the GHS Band (32 students); GHS Glee Club (52 students); a George Wash ington program by one of Mrs. Brad ford’s classes (six students); science de partment (seven students); Miss Koch’s home economics class (14 students); ad vertising “Stage Door” (four students); Miss Adams’ Glee Club (30 students); Miss Cone’s Latin class (11 students); and Miss Suiter’s algebra class (11 students). Before Christmas, 10 miscellaneous programs with 79 student appearances originated either on the grounds, in the GHS auditorium, or at WGBR. GHS Bank Statement Year 1939-1940 Balance from last year $ 555.55 Amount deposited in the GHS Bank during year 10,268.64 Loans 1,800.00 Loans collected 1,050.00 Paid out 9,21539 Balance 1,608.80 Approximately ten students, un der the supervision of Mr. Davis, have worked for experience in the Bank. In comparison with other years the Bank has been used more than ever before, but the amount of money in the bank has decreased. Let Us Help You Sclect a Well Balanced Lunch Goldsboro Hi Cafeteria Two Major Projects Climax SA Activities Two iinportant undertakings of the SA Council this year have been the re vising of the SA Constitution and the printing of a new handbook, which will be distributed to the students today if they have arrived from the printers in time. The handbook committee was ap pointed on February 7, and had the w handbook ready to send to the printers on May 19 at a cost of $86.50 for 1,500 copies. This committee con sisted of Mary Louise Parks, chairman; Marie Belk and Kala Rosenthall. Mrs. White was faculty adviser. The Constitution committee submit ted a revised Constitution to the Coun cil on March 13, but due to the inten sive work of this body in trying to pick out all the flaws in the new Constitu tion, it was not taken to the student bo dy as a whole until May 21. There after hot arguments and five different meet ings, it was finally ratified on the 24th. The Constitution committee was com- jx)sed of Ike Manly, chairman; with Mildred Lee, George Stenhouse, Sally Sanborn, Martha Rosenthal, Ned Hart, Toni Lupton, Betty Weil, Helen Den ning, and Earl Layton. Miss Gordner was faculty adviser. GHS has been represented at two conventions during the year: at the North Carolina State Student Council Congress in Durham, N. C., and at the Northeastern Student Conference in Cireenville, N. C. The official delegates who attended the NCSSCC were (leorge Simpson, Martha Best, Hor- tense Liles, Helen Denning, and George Stenhouse. Those attending the Greenville meeting were George Simp son, Walter Hicks, Bob Mooring, and Earl Layton. Goldsboro has been host during the year to representatives from four high schools—Needham Broughton, Oxford, Princeton, and Ay den. ■ ■ Congratulations, Seniors! • We wish every one of you all the best things life has to offer. The Clement Studio RUTH WOMBLE ■ ' n HENRY F. MOORE Buy NUNN ALLY'S CANDY ‘It’s An Old Southern Custom” • Robinson's Drug Store Many Activities Sponsored By Three GHS Classes A gala Junior-Senior, an impressive (Christmas play, a realistic Junior Play, an enjoyable Junior Hi News, and ef fective weekly devotions are typical of this year’s work of the Junior, Sopho more, and Freshman classes. The Junior class gave a Junior Dance in March and profited $16.20, which, added to the $4.85 already in the treas ury, made $21.05 to spend on the nec essary things to get the play underway; $221.67 was cleared on the Junior Play, “Stage Door,” leaving $237.87 for the junior-Senior. The class now has $44.77 left, which will be part of the money for its Senior gift. Weekly devotions were held by the Sophomore and Freshman Classes on Wednesday and Friday, respectively, for the first time in GHS. The pro grams were conducted either by an out side speaker or by members of the class. The Sophomores presented “I'he Birds’ Christmas Carol” as the Christ mas play with 32 students taking pan. The rotation of class colors was in troduced by a meniber of the Sopho more Class, and adopted by that class and then by the Freshmen and Juniors. An active part was taken by the three classes in the activity ticket and Hi News subscription drives. J. Andrew Smith WHOLESALE GROCER EASr CENl'ER STREET Goldsboro, N. C. PHONE 101 48 Out-of-Town Students Visited GHS During Year Twelve teachers, forty-eight out-of- town students, and two hundred in coming freshmen have visited GHS this year. Miss (jeraldine Rowe, Dr. E. A. Waters, Mr. Robert Fleming, Dr. V. M. Sims, all of the Southern Study Staff observed classes and conferred with teacher and student groups. Misses Lamm, Wiley, lomlinson, and Eagles of Wilson visited classes in mathematics, science, biology, and French. Miss Ronella Spicard -of the University of Kentucky also observed in the school. 1 en Eastern Carolina I’eachers’ Col lege students, accompanied by Profes sor Paul A. 'Poll, observetl social studies classes. Eighteen Ayden High School stu dents and Principal W. M. Jenkins; three Oxford High School students and Mr. Weldon, Principal; five students from Needham Broughton High School in Raleigh and Principal Paul Reid; and six Princeton High School students with Miss Pearl Pittman visited an SA council meeting, and conferred with students on SA matters. Two hundred seventh graders on May 17 attended an assembly, received a Hi News, and were shown about the school to familiarize them with their next year’s school. Expert Frame and Wheel Alignment at HARRIS AUTO BODY SERVICE PHONE 23'S - 208 E. Walnut St. ^tKtctctc«teectctetC(Ctc(ctcectctctc((tctcic«tf^ Girls, Best Beauty Care for Graduation Exercises At Goldsboro Beauty Shop • Roofing — • Awnings — • Air Conditioning • Gutters — • Ventilators • Skylights. Williams Sheet Metal Works 225 E. Walnut St.
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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June 11, 1940, edition 1
4
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