to our audience. Good English is the key .O happiness and success. The ability to speak ire- quently is entirely invaluable. To speak frequently one must know whsc to say and how to say itg that is good English. In buSlhcSS good English is very essential to our success, especially in fields where we have much contact with the gene- ral public- The world today Wants us to say what we wan: to say quickly and hush. The abili- ty to use English correctly enables us to do so. Good Eng- lish can only tend to increase our popula-iLy, self-respect, and to help us to succeed in our business enterprises. Clinton Moss The deed of a Gymnasium in Sto- r .vall High School Once again physical educa- tion has begun its definite part in Stovall High School. Once again 'ne high school boys' and girls' interest awakensg an is developed and means worth hile vc.' hours spent.,- during our leisure hours for physical activities, such as interest that basketball, baseball, six-man football, soft ball and volly bali. lnfe:-scholastic games are played in b slet ball by the boys and vhs girls, thereby making it 'he favorite activity. As basketball becomes the favor- ite activity we once again prac- tice on a not very well-kept dirt basket ball court. Prac- ticing on a dirt court makes it very difricult to oiganize a team for competition against other high school teams in ganes played in gymnasiums. When annual county ganes begin with Stovall High Schcol's teams participating, naturally an unusual anount of school spirit is created with the con- munity's interest aroused. It is tnen .haz the necessity for a -9... tynznasiur.. is seen again wi th excess expense of having to rranspoit terms to Onford, where Ihe Oxford gymnasium has so be rented. P. T. A. News The Perent-Teachers' Asso- ciation has had two very intei- eszing meetings this fern. Ag he first nesting a panel dis- cussion was held, using HGuid- ancen as the subjec . Mr. Dixon who is School Councilor for our guidance program this year, lead the discussion. Others who par- ticipated in 'he discussion were Misses Lorena Averett, Alice Averitt, and Elizabeth Stovall. The discussion proved to be very helpful zo parents and teachers. At our recent nesting a picture WDaniel Booneu was snowed from UThe Episode of the Chronicles of Anericen. This picture was very educational and enjoyable. Miss Rcyster's room won the acquarium for having the largest number of parents et both meetings. All parents are urged to be present at 'he November meeting. Come our and show that you are interested in your school and that you want to make our P. T. a great success this year. Secretary: Elizabeth Stovall 4-H Club News Head, Health, He,rt and Hands The Stovall 4-H Club, with the largest membership in its history, has held two joint meetings :bis year. The first meeting was held Sepa. 15, 1239, and .L this meeting Harris ?oltz gave a very interesting tall on the 4-H Club shoi' course, and his 'rip LO 'ne 4-H Club camp. The second meeting Wes held on A
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October 4, 1959. At this meet- ing Miss Wilson gave us some very interesting information on decoration of homes. On Friday October 15, 1959 Harris Weitz, Clinton Bentley and Herbert Morton represented Granville County 4-H Clubs at the state fair as seed and livest judges. ock Reporter Ruth Culbreth Shakes, Shivers and Speeches Public Speakers Club News Continuing the work we left off last spring, we have reorgan- ized the public speakers club. This club is for students in high vantages of this students to overc the benefit of school, The ad- club are to help ome stage'fright and be better public speakerst We are working with the Beta Club in connection with the assembly programs on Mgnday mornings. We are very glad to HLVG MUss'Averett as the leader of our club. The club is divided into two groups, and for the past several meetings, we have been-speaking on the ten rules of the game of life. Alice Thorpe, Caroll O'Brien, Jo Simpson, and Clinton Moss have presented their talks F11 in assembly. Alice inorpe talk- ed on the subject of NBeing Dependable,N Caroll O'Brien WBe- ing Law Abiding,H Io Simpson VBe- Cheerful,H and Clinton Moss NBe- ing Open Minded,'Tolerant, and Self-Contrclled.U Before we com- plete our year's work, we hope to have every member speak in Assem- bly Club officers were elected for the year as follows: Presi- dent Clinton Moss' Vice President BETA CLUB NEWS Pun and More Pun The Beta Club is very glad to have ten new members come into its club this year. On Monday morning, October 22, the president, Gertrude Hobgood, awarded the C following members with their cer- tificates: Josephine Moblin, Ruby Guthrie, Edith Eoyster, Dorothy Beasley, Eloise Rayner, Virginia Munn, Herbert Morton, Margaret Tilley, Jo Simpson and Lucy Strum. Mr. Dixon made a short talk on the qualifications of a Beta Club member, Each Monday morning the club conducts the assembly exercises as one of its projects. The club is planning to meet twice each month in the homes of its members. Reporter Alice Stovall DRAMATIC CLUB NEWS The Dramatic Club reorganized this year with members chosen only with dramatic ability. Members were selected by a try-out com- Alice mittee consisting of Miss Avoritt, Bunny O1Brien, Gertrude After Hobgcod and Clinton Moss. reorganization, new officers were elected. They arei President, Bunny O'Brien3 Vice President, Clinton Mossg Secretary, Gertrude Hobgoodg Treasurer, Jo Simpson and Historian, Edith Royster. This year in the Dramatic Club we are studying, under the direction of our dramatic coach, Miss Lorena Averett, UThe Stage- and The School. In this book we will be presented three phases of .L3 f fthe drama appreciation, interpre- ffdlbll ROYSJU CT, 'end Secretary 33 tation and production. Through- lreasurer, Eloise Rayner. out the year programs will be presented in the club based on RGPOTP 91' material from this book. Eloise Rayner Reporter Edith Royster
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