Friday, December 20, 1946
Goldsboro Hi News
Page Three
C4
m
cMerry Christmas
to all our readers
‘The Hi News Staff
Senior Class
Planning
To Give Play
At the senior class meeting on
December 11, 1946, it was decided
that the Seniors would give their
Senior play. The class decided to
leave the selection of the play to
a committee composed of a Gold-
masquer council, Senior council,
and advisors. Other business dis
cussed was the moving of the
class victrola. It is to be in Miss
Elizabeth Grant’s homeroom. Also
discussed was the Senior class
supplement.
DEDICATIONS
Some Senior
Ambitions
(by Susan Smith and
Nance Potts)
A group of Seniors in GHS have
stated what their ambitions nre.
What are yours? See that you
aim high. “Hitch your wagon to
a star.”
William Smith—make I’s
Sally Hood—pass chemistry
Ruth Rosser — be Home Ec
teacher
Marilyn Johnson—Be stenog
rapher for good-looking boss
Jayrie Grant—Lose weight
Jack Hauser—Get out of high
school
“Smirts” Howell—Go to State
and make I’s
Connie Johnson—To be suc
cessful
Leah Lloyd Riggsbee—To get
married after finishing college
Kitzie Bridgers—“To marry me
a man just rolling in money”
Donald King—Be a first-class
printer.
Daron Ward—Play the guitar
better than Ernest Tubb.
Carlton Frederick—Be a second
Bing Crosby
Herbert Howell—Make most
possible doing least possible
Graham Justice—Be radio en
gineer and make first million be
fore 25.
Boz Andrews—Join the navy
and see the world.
Jewel Orton—Learn to jitterbug.
Classes Here
Employment
Miss Frances Bayne, coordinator
of distributive education, has
planned pre-employment classes
classes for students interested in
working after school, on Satur
days, and through the Christmas
holidays.
Miss Bayne'says the classes will
give training in the use^ of the
cash register and the making of
change, approaching customers,
knowledge of sale tax and luxury
tax, general technique of sales
manship, grooming for the job,
and business manners and atti
tudes. After attending these
classes and being recommended
by school, the students will be
placed in various organizations in
Goldsboro.
We dedicate the following songs
to these people:
“Good Morning To You”
(GROAN GROAN) from the stu
dents to our early-bird teachers.
“I Can't Begin To Tell You”
from the first period chemistry
class *'to Coach Jeffrey.
“Behind Those Walls of Gray”
to good ole GHS.
“South America Take It Away”
for Miss Hy Willis.
“Riimors Are Flying” to Oscar
and “Ratface” (“Tut” to you.)
“I Guess I’ll Get The Papers
and Go Home” to Mr. Roberts
“Sweet and Lovely,” Miss Davis
“Night and Day” Mr. Brittain.
“The Story of Two Cigarettes”
Kitiz and Jane.
“Together” Lou and Poodle.
“I’ve Got a Right To Cry” from
Gerald to Mr. T.
“Please Don’t Say No” from El
ton to Sara Dewey H.
“I Wish I Knew” from Ruth R.
to Bill Toler.
“The More I See You” Dot to
Brucie.
“Ole Buttermilk Sky” from Bob
by McLamb to Miss Jones.
“There’s a Long, Long Trail” to
all poor freshmen.
“What Is This Thing Called
Love?” Mary A. W. and D. J.
“Brother, Beware” “Mud”
(Smirst to you) Howell.
“Pretending” that Federal lunch
“Falling In Love With Love” to
Leonard F. and Irene J.
“Come For a Ride With Me,
Baby,” Jack Hauser.
“You Came To Me From No
where” William S. to Jane S.
“To Each His Own” to whom
ever swiped my new pencil.
“You Can’t Get That No More”
Freda and big hominy.
“I’ll Always Love You,” Martha
and Billy R.
“That Old Black Magic,” Billy
W. and Anne Lee.
“Sentimental Journey” Herbert
to the Ford.
“Poison Ivy Blues” Johp Duke.
“Winter Wonderland” — these
freezing cold halls.
“I’ll Close My Eyes” — Ann
Johnson.
. “Stormy Weather” — Pinky and
Mut.
“Dear Old Duke”—Jayne Grant.
“It’s Gotta Be This or That” —
Tootsie and Tommie Crocker.
“Stranger in Town” — Carlotta
“Jelly Bean”—Peggy Ann Britt.
Stanley.
“I’ll See You in My Dreams”—
from Chubby to Lillian.
“Somewhere in the Night” —
Tubby and Jackie.
“Carry Me Back to Ole Virgin-
nie”—Grabage.
“No Vacancy”—Kitzi and Boz.
“Don’t Cry.’ — Cat R.
“I’m Nobody’s Sweetheart Now”
—Lou Langston, Mary Ann J.,
Sara Sue B.
“The Man I Love” — from Ed-,
wina to Judson.
“Who’s Sorry Now” — Faye and
Gordon.
“After You’ve Gone” —. from
Cat to Lingle.
“One Love” — Gaynelle.
“Blues in the Night,” — Paula
to Hugh.
A Merry Christmas to all and
to all a good night—“See You in
My Dreams.”
Eats Are Sold
After Play
Last Week
Refreshments, consisting of
sandwiches, do-nuts, coffee, and
chocolate miUk, were sold after
the presentation of the play in
Goldsboro High School cafeteria,
on Thursday and Friday night,
for the cast of “Heaven Can Wait”
and the general public. The Snack
Bar was operated by the Home
Economics students and the profit
was put into the Future Home
makers of America Club treasury.
This feature was just a try-out
and it is hoped that it can be
continued for every evening per
formance in the school.
AVERAGE DAY
Lost & Found
1. Found: Some good school
spirit at the last football game.
2. Lost: Brains; needed bad
ly. Finder return to Dan Bern
stein.
3. Wanted: Wanted someone
to go steady with. Must be attrac
tive, have good personality, not
too young, have plenty of money,
and drive a ’46 model car. If in
terested and meet the qualifica
tions, please notify Travis Rose.
4. Found: One good typist in
Typing I — fourth period—“Gut”
Malpass.
5. Found: A heart that be
longs to Bill Taylor. Was found
by Peggy Malpass.
6. Found: One empty paint
bucket four weeks ago.
7. Lost: One temper in Miss
Shine’s English class by “Kitty”
Keller. (Finder may keep.)
8. Special notice: Two tone
Pontiac being driven by new own
er, Carlton Frederick.
9. Wanted badly: Someone to
pick up his feet and put them
down. No salary is offered, only
the privilege of doing such a noble
deed. Notify Carl Casey.
10. Found: A friendly smile that
belongs to Miss Rosser.
11. Found: -An inseparable
couple—Martha R. and Marie S.
12. Wanted: Many high school
kids to buy cokes in the Snack
Bar during Y. P. O. dances.
13. Found: One heart by
Knottie S. (Jewell Orton.)
14. Found: Joanne G. wear
ing leg make-up to school.
15. Wanted: Heart belonging
to Cotton Klutz by a cute brunette
in Miss Langston’s homeroom.
16. Wanted: A new line by
the boys.
17: Wanted: Regular attend
ance by Mr. Twiford.
18. Wanted; Some new dirt
for “Can You Take It?”
19. Found: By all students—A
nice fat cold.
Decorations
Honor Society
Holds Meeting
Recently the National Honor So
ciety had a supper meeting at the
home of Martha Winslow.
Ruth Caudill, Martha Winslow,
and Miss Janie Ipock were the
only people present as Susan Jen
kins and Daron Ward, the other
members, were unable to attend.
The members planned the next
tapping which will come in Janu
ary or February. Only seniors will
be eligible for membership. The
group also discussed National
Honor Society pins and events for
the coming year.
Alumni News
(by Lois Pearce)
Once again we begin to see all
the decorations which mean an
other happy holiday season.
Contributing to the general
flurry of excitement is the hurry
and worry of getting all the right
articles in the right packages for
the right people. Then, the many
cards to be sent must be selected
and addressed. Among all this-
excitement we find ourselves in a
daze. What for the holidays and
everything, we can hardly keep
our minds on what our teacher is
saying about our class work. Af
ter continually dragging our minds
back to the class discussion, we
decide to stop worrying about it
and think ahead to the Christmas
holidays. And, of course,
just as we get to thinking of
Christmas day, the teacher decides
to call on us for our contribution
to the discussion and of course,
we don’t know what it’s all about
so we just sit there and look
dumb. Well, what’s the use? We
guess we’d better wait until
Christmas before we start forget
ting about English and other-ah-
shall we say class-work?
Here are some of the highlights
of our alumni.
The class of “43” is going to
have a reunion this month.
Leon Perry, “45,” who has been
serving in the Infantry in Italy
for a number of months, is now
expected home momentarily.
Jean Branch “43” has been
elected for Who’s Who in Ameri
can Universities and Colleges. Jean
is also editor of the “Acorn” at
Meredith College.
Vann Lancaster “43” was mar
ried December 1, at the First Bap
tist Church, Goldsboro, to Clum
Daniels, also an alumnus.
Gordon Hunt “42” and David
Bradshaw “42” after being dis
charged from the Navy are now
studying at Louisburg College,
Louisburg.
Billy Ellis “45” and Bobbie Den
ise “45” were married November
6.
Visit Bank
Miss Ida Mixin’s Math II class
recently visited the Bank of
Wayne.
Mr. J. B. Burroughs, cashier of
the bank, welcomed the group,
telling us that this was the first
group to visit the bank. The class
was taken through the teller’s
cage, the vault, the bookkeeping
room, and the record room. Also
the “Traveler’s” check was ex
plained and the change making
and proofing machines were dem
onstrated.
(by Connie Johnson)
Groan! Moan! No, I’m not dy
ing (worse luck). - It’s 8:30 and
time to get up and get ready to go
to school and on with the daily
grind.
I rush to get dressed and eat
my breakfast only to have to wait
for my taxi. (I’m fortunate
enough to be able to ride to
school.)
As I wait for the taxi, millions
(well, not quite) of things tlash
into my mind that I should have
done for homework.
Well—I’ll do it when I get to
school, if and when I do. As I
go down to the lockers I meet a
group of girls discussing certain
people. Of course I have to stop
and listen and put my two cents
in. Then the bell rings for first
period and I’m without my home
work.
As I cheerfully enter my home
room, a note is handed me. One
of those anonymous notes that re
quests your presence in the libra
ry. So down I go to straighten
out my debts.
As first period draws to a close
I begin my second period home
work. And so goes the first three
periods. Fourth period is a last
desperate struggle for life for me.
As you may have guessed I am
one of the more fortunate ones
who have second lunch period.
After lunch I can live through
fifth period.
As 3:25 draws near I prepare
myself for the rush at the lockers.
This is one of the most strenuous
COME TO
Woodley's Grocery
For
Meats, Fruits and Produce
Quality Cleaners
217 N. John St.
Goldsboro, N. C. Phone 713.
Creech - Field Co.
Fine Furniture — Bedding
Floor Covering
209-211 W. Walnut St.
Goldsboro, North Carolina
Wilson Shoe Service
Expert Shoe Repair Done
While U Wait
235 N. John Street
OPERA SHOP
(Exclusive)
COSMETICS and
PERFUME
(Our Specialty)
ordeals that any human can live
through. After that ordeal comes
the problem of how to get to town.
We all rush to Ash Street to
catch a ride. Of course it’s be
neath a girl’s dignity to stand on
the corner and bum but girls yell
“town” all the way up Ash Street.
As some unsuspecting, good-heart
ed soul stops, people for blocks
run to get in or on the car. That’s
the reason why town people quit
going down Ash Street between
3:30 and 3:45.
As I get up town I see the door
of Utopia. Yep—^that’s right. The
Opera Shoppe. I guess I’d die if
I couldn’t' go up there in the af
ternoons. The end of a not so
perfect day. And so goes the
average day for an average stu
dent.
Watch for Our New
Location
Red Front Shoe Shop
GOODRICH TIRES
Langston Tire Co.
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
to each and every
one
from
SARDESON'S
FURNITURE
115-117 E. Walnut Street
J-
GIVE GIFTS
TO BE
PROUD OF
from
LEDER
BROTHERS
“Whei’6 You Shop
With Confidence and
Wear With Pride”
Edwards-Crumpler
SHELL STATION
Ash & Center Sts. Phone 195
CAROLINA
Sunday and Monday—
Joan Davis, Jack Oakie in
“She Wrote The Book”
plus “STEEPLECHASERS”
Tuesday—
Jimmy Wsikeley, Lasses White in
“Trail to Mexico”
Also “Polar Playmates 'Cartoon”
Wednesday and Thursday—
Allan Lane as Red Ryder in
“Santa Fe Uprising”
with LITTLE BEAVER
“HOP HARRIGAN SERIAL”
Friday and Saturday—
Kirby Grant, in
“Gunman’s Code”
LEON ERROL COMEDY
PARAMOUNT
Matinee 25c — Night 35c
Plus tax — Open 1 pm
Matinee 25c; Night 35c
Plus Tax. Open 1 P. M.
|Now Playing—
RAY MILLAND
OLIVIA DeHAVILAND in
THE WELL
SGROOMED BRIDE!
^Sunday and Monday
DOROTHY McGUIRE
ROBERT YOUNG in
CLAUDIA AND
DAVID
plus LATEST NEWS
THERE IS A
DIFFERENCE
Cold Fur
and
Wool
Storage
WHITE'S
LAUNDRY
&
DRY
CLEANERS
300 N. John Street