PAGE FOUR
GOLDSBORO HI NEWS
May 30, 1941
SA Standing Committees Close Shop
As 13 Chairmen Give Reports In Assembly
The 13 SA standing committees
that were appointed in the fall
closed shop by turning in to the
president a written report of their
year’s work on May 28.
With Helen Bissette as chairman,
the Nominating Committee nomi
nated five candidates for the SA
offices, and took care of petitions
for both SA and class elections.
Hidden Talent Unearthed
The Assembly Committee, with
Lessie Mallard as chairman, secured
at least one full-length program
each week, unearthed hidden talent,
had school devotionals, and improv
ed the school conduct in assembly.
The Bulletin Committee, with
Buddy Crone as chairman, has
planned and changed the bulletins
on time, had things of interest on
the boards at all times, and has
cooperated with all departments in
publicizing their work.
With Elizabeth Hawley as chair
man of the Athletic Committee, all
high school sporting events that
have been held in Goldsboro this
year have been sponsored by this
committee. These events include
football, basketball, track, and
swimming. They have collected ad
mission for all teams except tennis,
and have also handled all publicity
for all games with the help of the
Hi News, News-Argus, and the Her
ald. Tickets were printed for the
football games and were sold by the
committee with the help of the stu
dents.
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Entertainment At Sociak
John Roberts, chairman of the
Social Committee, has been in
charge of three SA socials high
lighted by entertainment and punch
served throughout the evening.
The Building and Grounds Com
mittee, with Kirby Hart as chair
man, has placed trash baskets on
the campus, helped prevent walk
ing on the lawn, and removed the
dead tree in front of the office.
The Reception Committee, head
ed by Hortense Liles, has made a
wooden-covered guest book, made
arm bands for the guides, and re
ceived visitors for the district meet
ing, ROTC, ECTC, and Sub-Fresh
man Day.
With Mary Hicks as chairman,
the Lost and Found Committee has
strived to open the department at
regularly appointed times and has
posted bulletins of the lost articles.
Financial Policies Established
Henry Stenhouse heads the Fin
ance Committee which has planned
a budget to establish financial poli
cies of the SA and those of the
school which affect the SA.
The Lunch Hour Committee, with
Kathleen Grimes as chairman, has
stopped running in the lunch room,
and has promoted better sanitary
conditions in the lunch room.
Billy Brown, chairman of the
Stage and Property Committee, and
members of the committee have
helped with all performances given
in the auditorium, both amateur
and professional.
The Cheering Committee, headed
by Hilda Bell and Tommy Bland,
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AINT IT SO!
It seems that now a days song
titles fit the feelings of many a
high school student. Just as a
sample we give:
“Love Thy Neighbor I have
always said,” remarks Carolyn.
“My Buddy, will you please write
me,” begs Margaret Scott.
“I Give You My Word I’m
through with French,” declares
Earl.
“You Are My Sunshine, but please
let up a little,” pleads the melted
studes.
“Some of These Days you’re going
to miss me. We hope,” predict the
Seniors.
“My Sister and I are twins,” re
mark Claire and Jean.
“Walking By the Rivet, gee I
wish I was in swimming,” states
the rest of the melted studes.
“G’bye Now! Well, have you the
idea? If you do, we’ll see you; if
you haven’t we’ll see you any how.”
Building Trades Boys
Nearly Finish House
Since the last week in January,
fourteen boys in Mr. J. H. Askins’
Building Trades classes have
worked on Mr. L. J. Davis’ new
house.
J. C. Rose, Donald Garris, Sam
White, Brinkley Taylor, Derwood
Bizzell, Marvin Crumpler, Tom
Thigpen, Leroy Pate, Joseph
Grimes, and Elwood Whittington
are the boys that helped in the con
struction.
has promoted organized cheering to
a greater extent in GHS.
Spring elections for class officers,
carried on for the first time in GHS
this year, were under the super
vision of the Board of Elections.
Fall elections and the spring SA
ballotings were also held. Edwin
Lee is chairman of the committee.
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2 Dramatics Classes
Gave 35 Productions
Thirty-five productions have been
given by the two dramatics classes,
in assembly, classrooms, on the
radio, and out of school.
Miss Sara Falkener and Miss
Fowler Spencer, with student help
ers, have directed the productions.
Room 16 has been made into a
stage, with deep red burlap cur
tains for stage and windows. Pic
tures have also been hung in this
room.
“Rich Man, Poor Man” and “The
Rector” were given in assembly by
Miss Falkener’s group, and “Red
Velvet Goat” and a verse choir by
Miss Spencer’s group. “Rich Man,
Poor Man” and “Red Velvet Goat”
were later presented at William
Street School.
Short plays were given by groups
in each class as last term examina
tion.
Projects Undertaken
The classes have also undertaken
and completed projects.
Claire Tree Major productions
and the “House of Connelly”, by the
Carolina Playmakers, were spon
sored by Miss Falkener’s group.
This class has also assisted with
make-up for the Junior and Senior
Plays and assemblies, donated fif
teen dollars for a dimmer for GHS
stage and ten dollars for the British
Relief Fund. Stage models and
dramatic notebooks have been made
by members of the class.
Miss Spencer’s class has ordered
one-act plays for the library and
each student has read and reviewed
five one-act plays.
Students Take Many Trips
During the past year a total of six
trips has been taken to Raleigh, the
most frequently visited place by
GHS students and the GHS band
has taken six trips, the most taken
by any class. The longest trip was
taken to Washington by a group
chaperoned by Miss Martha Glaz-
ener.
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FIFTH COLUMN
Sob. Sob. Dear Reader (s), do you
realize this is your last Fifth
Column? Just think, next year there
won’t be one. (There’ll be some
thing else which can’t possibly be
punker). (Whew! a langwidge all
our own).
Helen Denning just said, “Juby,
please put me in once.” So, we did.
Satisfied, Helen?
High school days
Have their delights,
But they can’t compare
With high school nights.
—Exchange.
These card dances are really the
thing. It was worse than campaign
week, that week before the Junior-
Senior. Coy little smiles and flutter
ing eyelashes and voices dripping
with honey were everywhere. One
teacher put off going out of town
Friday so that she could see the
scramble between dances (when
you were looking for your next
partner).
After looking over the year’s
romances, we’ve picked the out
standing ones. Here they are:
Ole Faithful; Fat and Hilda.
Cutest: Vann and Clum.
Most mutual: Sally and Charlie.
Most hectic: Izzy and Shirley.
Up-and-coming: Hilda and Tom
my.
Out-of-towners: Jane and “Nosey”
(Chapel Hill).
New-comers: Dot P. and Billy S.
Best looking: Helen and Hot;
Prince and Bud.
Most likely to succeed: Elizabeth
and Billy.
Got-you-at-last: Betsy and John.
Always-together: Salt and Pepper.
We now dedicate the following
poem to all humans and Mr. Gaddy:
School is 0. K.;
Vacation is swell.
We’re sorry to leave,
But it’s like this: Well,
Students come and go;
Each class tops the last
But we have one statement
’41 can’t be surpassed!
—Judy and Goo.
At last we can’t find anything to
say. After all, for eight issues we’ve
made up stuff which we hoped was
true. Think of us next year, dear
reader (s), while you’re reading
someone else’s column, which we
know you won’t like half as well
as ours. G’bye Now! !
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