May 14, 1937
GOLDSBORO HI NEWS
PAGE FIVE
Committee
Reports
(Charles Layton, chair
man) have taken over advertising
the games, ticket sales, selling 70
dollars worth so far.
Bulletin—(I^ancy Pipkin, chair
man) have taken responsibility of
keeping all bulletin boards fresh and
up-to-date.
Lost and Found (Elizabeth ISTor-
man, chairman) have created a new
lost and found department in the
lobby of the auditorium and are open
each *inorning before school.
Cafeteria—(Hazel Shaver, chair
man) have drawn up objectives for
order in the cafeteria.
Social—(Katherine Jones, chair
man) have extended courtesies to
all visitors; appointed marshals for
fair; drawn up rules for school
dances.
Cheering Squad—(Helen Moye,
chairman) have planned and pre
sented one program; are stressing
school spirit; are planning to have
more pep meetings.
Assembly—(Marshall McDowell,
chairman) are seeing that stage is
kept in order; are approving as
sembly programs.
Inspection — (Bobby Creech,
chairman) have been on inspection
tours of the building; are seeing
that building is kept clean and in
order.
Property—(Frank Farfour, chair
man) have placed properties in a
clean, safe place.
Reporter Crone Learns All
About Optional Studies
(Continued from page one;
two other progressive schools of the
state.
Q. Will the colleges allow stu
dents graduating with this course to
enter ?
A. Yes> all colleges of the South
ern Association. The Southern
Association colleges will take the
student and let him continue the
course begun in high school.
Q. Do you believe this will help
students to make up their minds in
regard to their life’s work?
A. It will help, and then we shall
be more nearly realizing the aim of
a progressive school, really preparing
the student for life.
C. W. PEACOCK, Jr.
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EFIRD'S
Aviation Enthusiasts
Exhibit Many Planes
Club Members Build Flying and
Gasoline Models; Feature in
Air Show
Whrrrrrrr! Bang! Bzzzzzz! Went
the small gasoline motor in the
GMARC (Goldsboro Model Air
plane Eesearch Club) booth at the
School Fair. The motor attracted
a very large crowd around the booth.
The aviators “to-be” had almost
everything imaginable in their booth
—scale and flying models, plane kits
and many other things involved in
the model building.
Club members, composed mostly
of high school students, entered the
Carolina Aero Club Air Show held
here a few weeks ago and featured
in it.
Reese Bailey and Ted Burwell
have built a gasoline model, prob-
,bly the first in Goldsboro, and
Jimmy Whitaker and Bobby Hatch
have begun work on one.
Mr. L. L. Hallman is head of the
group and is largely responsible for
organizing the club.
JUNIORS OUTSTANDING
IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
(Continued from page one)
the Class has received opinions which
highly commended the characteriza
tion of each part.
Democracy of Class
Junior democracy has been very
prominent in 1936-37. Their out
standing democratic steps are the
election of the Board of Editors (see
masthead page 2), their establish
ment of the Junior Council and giv
ing class officers to different people
each year.
The Junior Council, composed of
the homeroom and class officers,
meets once a month at the council
members’ homes to discuss the busi
ness to come before their class meet
ing. Miss Ipock, class sponsor, has
played a large part in all class pro
jects.
Sports and Scholarship
In the field of sports the Junior
Class has been far from lagging.
By winning the interclass basket
ball tournament and track meet, and
the only two intra-class sports meets
held during the year the Juniors are
at the top of the GHS sports ladder.
The Juniors have furnished two
captains; “Speed” Hollowell cap
tained the basketball team and
Floyd McDowell led the baseball
team.
Junior scholarship is at a high
standard. Though the Freshmen
have surpassed them in the number
on the honor roll, the Juniors still
push the large class with a close
second.
This year the lowest marshals
average was 91.5, showing that the
scholarship in the class is very high.
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Reliable Station JSR
Glances at Reception
Station JSIl brings you now the
details' of tonight’s annual celebra
tion. . . . Yowsah! Everyone is
having a swell time tonight, down
here in the Gym in the month of
May. . . .For the floor show we’ve
just had a dance review by Miss
Katherine Mitcham’s dance class;
a minuet by a group of freshmen;
a sailor dance by some sophomores,
and a swell dance by Mr. Mahaffey
and Daphne. Miss Mildred Rawl
ings has given 2 readings. . . . Also!
Faison Charleton, of Raleigh, just
sang three sweet numbers. Boy! Oh
boy! . . . And now that everyone
has cleaned their plates dry of the
ice cream and cake, let’s journey
around and see what’s what. ... I
see Creech and “Pod” doing a little
conversational talk to Carolyn and
“Stoop” . . . Unimmmm! There’s
that Spence boy with the singing
visitor, Miss Charleton. I hear that
she is spending the night with Scot-
tie. Oh, yes! I see Scottie and Mac’
as usual . . . Ah’. There is James
C. and Jean E. together . . . Oh!
Heck! There goes Heyward doing a
little trucking! Hear Heyward
tagged along “Teensy” S . . . Uh!
Huh! There’s old William, “Berry,”
“Thornton,” “Thorton - Berg,”
“Billy,” Thompson, Jr., with Nancy.
I know Nancy’s holding her head
high tonight because she got invited
to the reception by the President of
the hosts. ... I see old “Babe” is
with that dashing young Hollings
worth gentleman in the receiving
line. . . . Well, folks, I don’t suppose
I’d better close without telling that
Reese and Betty C. surely enjoyed
themselves (especially Reese) . . .
Hmmm ! There’s Ozello with Dees!
Thank you. Dees. Glad you invited
her before I had to for niceness.
Moral! (I believe Dees got the date
last May). All the teachers are danc
ing and seem to be having a good
time. There goes Mr. Johnson with
his pardner. . . . The Juniors have
now formed an “S” and are singing
“Seniors, Dear Seniors.” Guess that
means that things are about over.
I sure hate to go. . . . Well, with
these last words we close; I am with
Bobbie Anne ! R. W., ’38.
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Apprentices Presses
Operate During Fair
Boys Print Thousands of Fair Pro
grams in Exhibit; Set Up Shop
in Booth
Stamp ! Stamp ! Stamp ! went the
“roller press” of the printing class
exhibit as the high school printers
rolled off thousands of School Fair
programs
The boys had a press right in their
exhibit. They had brought a type
cabinet, and placed it there for
service, as well as a make-up table
and other things necessary for print
ing.
On the walls of their booth samples
of all the printing the class has done
this year were shown.
Some of the samples of printing
the class exhibited were school sick,
conduct, excuse and daily report
slips; report cards, calling cards,
business receipts, monogram certi
ficates and many other things.
• The boys have printed fair invi
tations, Junior-Senior invitations,
Junior Play programs, calling cards
and other things in the past weeks.
Mr. Burt Johnson is teacher of
the class. Morris Warrick, Joe
Pearson and “Speed” Hollowell are
his chief aids.
This is the second year that the
print shop has operated.
A Speedy Recovery
For the past few weeks, due to
illness, we have missed three Juniors
and Miss Taylor, whose father has
been critically ill, but is now well
enough for her to return to school.
Charles Edgerton, who received
head injuries in a bicycle accident,
is improving. Billy Morgan, operated
on for appendicitis, is much better.
Also, Hardy Thompson’s arm was
badly broken while playing in the
Wilson baseball game.
Greenville High School of Green
ville, South Carolina supports a
girls’ tennis, swinmiing and base
ball team.
GIRLS !! !
An Ideal Place to Get Your
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Your Patronage Appreciated
Class Sets Precedent
In Honoring Seniors
- -.. .
The class of ’38 set a precedent
in Junior-Senior receptions when
they honored the Seniors in a man
ner heretofore unused in GHS.
From all reports, everyone seemed
to think it one of the best ever held.
The chicken, salads and other heavy
foods were missing. Instead, only
ice cream, cake and punch were
served. Card tables, covering over
a half of the floor, were attractively
decorated with candles, flowers and
oolorful napkins. On the white
background of the gymnasium, arti
ficial roses, intwined with ivy, were
placed in garlands. In the back, white
Grecian columns stood with a lily
pond in front, where a group of
Juniors danced a Greek esthetic
dance.
A floor show of several acts opened
the program. James Heyward acted
as master of ceremonies.
The receiving line, consisting of
officers and their escorts from both
classes, greeted everyone cordially.
GHS Scores in Music
Annie Laurie Howell, Jane Smith
and Tommy Snypes placed first, sec
ond and third, respectively, in the
State Music Contest at the Woman’s
College of the University of ISTorth
Carolina at Greensboro, April 21-23.
J ane, alto soloist, won second place
in a group of 10. Annie Laurie tied
with nine others for first in the
class A piano group of 14. Tommy,
bass soloist, received a rating of 3
in the class A group.
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