Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / Jan. 31, 1947, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Four Goldsboro Hi News Friday, January 31,1947^ Just What Is A Krobylos? (By Herbert Howell and Billy Winslow) As two of the more brilliant re porters on the Hi-News staff (HA) roamed through the halls asking different people what they would do with a Krobylos” if they had one, they received the following answers: Clip Noble: “I would date it” Chubby Bridgers: “I would cage it” Mr. Twiford: “I just don’t know what I would do with it’ Margie Perry: “I would take it to the beach with me” Curtis Lancaster: “I would give it to Mr. Twiford” Martha Winslow: “Tie a string around its neck and take it for a walk” firnest Graham: “I wo\ild go and ask Miss Ipock what it was” Miss Cox: “I wouldn’t know what I had” ‘Gut’ Malpass: “I would throw it out the window” ‘Poodle' Ewing: “Put it in a jar and preserve it” Anne Lee: “I would play base ball with it”» Donald Pike: “Tie it in a big bowknot, then tie it around a dog’s tail and let him wag it off” D. J. Rose: “Bury it” Mr, Clifton Britton; “I would read the directions” Ashton Griffin: “I wouldn’t be seen with one” Miss Willis: “I would eat it” Daron Ward: “Use it on a STUDEBAKER” John Duke: “Lock it up till I found what I had.” Peggy Jones: “I would let Tar- zan tame it” Elton Warrick: “I would dance with it” Marilyn Tolochko: “Pickle it” Malcolm Savage: “Where’s Jack Hawzy” In case you should happen to want to know what ‘it’ is, here’s the dictionary definition; , “A KROBYLOS is a loll of hair at the back of the head. Students Put Presents In Stockings During the Empty Stocking Fund Drive, held just before Christmas, a total of $46.23 was raised in GHS. Rooms contributing the largest amounts were: Miss Rubq C. Ros ser’s, Miss Janie Ipock’s, Mrs. J. E. Britt’s, and Miss Ina Mixon’s. No past I'ecords of the driveSj with the exception of last year’s, could be found, but Principal C. W. Twiford stated that it was considerably more than has been contributed in past Empty Stock ing Fund Drives. Virginia Keen, Clara Bo Kan- non, and Jewel Orton sang songs composed by Jewel, encouraging contributions for the needy chil dren of the city. The city and school drive members wish to ex press their appreciation for the co-operation displayed during the drive. This drive was under the direc tion of the Community Service Board. TB Fund Is $5423' STYLE WILES The Health section of Fresh man social science was in charge of collecting donations for the Tu berculosis Fund this year. The collection of the individual contributions was left up to the homeroom treasurer, as someone from the Health Class came around each morning to collect it. Karl Albert was in charge of the drive. Heading the sales with the largest amount of donations was Miss Ruby C. Rosser’s homeroom. Mrs. Eliza Cox was second, with Miss Ina Mixon and Mrs. J. E. Britt third and fourth respective ly. The total sales amounted to :.2-8, and this was turned over to Mrs. Fred Harrell of the T. B. Association as Goldsboro High School’s donation to the commun- -ty drive. {By Margie Perry) Here I am writing “Style Wiles” again. It’s been a long time, but here goes! Looks like “aqua” is being worn quite a bit around school these days. Maybe everyone got an aqua sweater for Christmas. Santa Claus must have also had a sup ply of those figured, V-neck, blue sweaters, ’cause they shore are be ing sported around—by both girls and boys. Most all the girls around GHS are wearing sweaters and skirts, but figured sweaters seem to be getting more popular every day. But girls, take a kindly tip—fig ured sweaters just don’t go with plaid skirts. Sonje girls really believe in sportiftg their brother’s sport shirts around. How ‘bout it. Teeny,” “Spanky,” and Gaynelle? On the subject of feet. Saddle shoes and loafers are good, but a lot of us go in for moccasins. Pin- ky’s are about the sharpest I’ve seen. Believe me, I couldn’t even begin to tell you how many times she’s changed the color of them. By the way, all of us bobby-sox ers really go in for big top socks. They look mighty sharpe-^warm, too! The mos\ popular shade in lip stick is “Ultra Violet.” Must be kiss proof! Seems as if everyone is putting people in the know about who they are. Wearing those little gold ini tials on everything. Well, this is all! See ya’ next time! I DISC HITS (By Leah Lloyd Rigsbee) This is really the month for rec ord fiends. Ooodles of superb new records are out and they are real ly chabe. “I’ll Close My Eyes,” despite the name, is really an eye-opener! There are several recordings and all of them are rodacious. “I Love You for Sentimental Reasons” is another one of those songs. Ella Mae Morse’s recording of this will make you love it. For the “Ernieites” and their fans, “Rainbow at Midnight” is the song. If you haven’t heard it yet, travel down to the nearest record shop or listen to “Moon- glow” over WPTF. Listen to “Moonglow” anyway. It’s a pro gram you’ll like! “The Whole World is Singing My Song,” “You Keep Coming Back Like a Song,” and “That’s the Beginning of ths End” are Gaiety Reigns At Cafeteria (By Martha Winslow) A bell rings, there is a rush of pounding feet and then—sweet music, soft lights, and a low hum of delightful voices melodiously echo through the room. It is a large and spacious room with pas tel walls and brightly figured cur tains at each window. A' smiling hostess greets all who enter and soon many people fill the room as they laugh and talk to each other. Gaiety reigns — this is the GHS cafeteria. Leap Year Not Here just the songs for dreaming to. If you’ve got homewoik, though, listen to the “Laughing Song” by Spike Jones. We guarantee that it’ll make you stop that record player and get down to work. Don’t all you “pleasingly plump” girls give up. Hoagy Carmichael’s got a gal that weighs 303! If you haven’t heard about her, Isten to his recording of “Huggin’ and Chalkin’It’ll give you all the dirt. If you can’t afford to buy it, go without lunch for a while. You’ll get the record and maybe lose a couple of pounds' “It’s All Up To YoiP’ is really all up to you. It’s a swell record and it’s up to you to put the Good Health program over. Just listen to it and let it inspire you. It’ll do it, too! Well, so long for now! See ya’ next month. If you can’t get these records, “Turn Your Radio On,” and you’ll be sure to hear them. (By Leah Lloyd Rigshee) February is almost here. It’s a pretty nice month, too. Valentine’s, Washington’s and Lincoln’s birth days make it a pretty important month. But to all the girls, this February doesn^t mean a thing. Valentine’s doesn’t even help be cause all the feminine population is just marking time until next year. In case you don’t know what next year is, it's Leap Year Leap Year will bring about the end of many Bachelor heavens. “Never Underestimate A Wo man” is a well-known saying. So don’t underestimate Leap Year. My advice to all you males is to get on your toes because if you don’t, you’re liable to get caught flatfooted! ^ Peggy Ann Britt and Leah Lloyd Rigsbee have been named co- chairman of a committee which is to complete a student telephone di rectory. Members of the committee are Doris Ann Hall, Leonard Fulghum, Laura Lynch, and Jane Parker. 11 '*'*/-f’' I , Sacrifices Have Been Made Througli The Centuries Maki Your Small Sacrifice . . . ve to the Red Cross GOLDSBORO HI NEWS
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1947, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75