Page Two
GOLDSBORO HI NEWS
Tuesday, May 8, 1951
'As We Wuz... /
Above are two pictures of G.H.S.
students. You can see these two
together a lot aroundt school. Who
do you think they are?
Those pictured in the last issue
were Barbara Keith and Jesse Ray
Mitchell.
Style Wiles
By REBA MILLER
And do I see red!
Red hair, I mean.
Moonsheen and double-strength
peroxide have really transformed
some of the boys’ hair on the G.H.S.
campus.
All their trouble hasn’t been in
vain, either. At present the whole
school is contemplating esriously,
or otherwise, becoming blonds or
red-heads; depending on the
chemicals.
This rage has reached the girls,
too. Many of them have a nice
blond streak across the front of
their hair. Not many of them have
attempted to become whole-blonds,
though.
Cotton dresses, short sleeved
blouses, and low-cut shoes are com
ing on parade with the warm wea
ther apparently here to stay for
awhile.
Boys are reaching for their ever-
popular T-shirts and cotton sport
shirts. A few of them are sporting
shirts made of twenty-one differ
ent colors and shades. Oh, my ach
ing eyes
If the weather continues as it is
today, I’ll see you in Morehead!
Bye, now.
SPOTLESS CLEANERS
"We Keep The Spot"
Senior Class Day
Program Planned
The tentative theme for the
morning program for the annual
Senior Class Day is “The Vision of
Sir Launfal” by James Russell
Lowell. The program will be held
May 30.
The four classes will assemble in
their separate circles around the
flag pole, each carrying a chain of
greenery.
Then there will be a short speech
by the Senior president, Conrad
Spencer.
The program will end with the
four classes singing their farewell
songs.
On the afternoon of May 30, all
the seniors will picnic at Tuscarora
and if it’s hot weather, they might
take a swim. That night they will
be honored by Paramount Theater
at a show.
Seniors React
To Graduation
Upon asking these seniors what
they think of the fact that they are
graduating, they replied with the
following answers:
Nan Barnes: Ho does — when’d
you git in.
Reba Miller; It’s been a long,
long time.
Mary Lou Roberts: Do you really
mean it????
Bobby Williams: It’ll be a won
derful experience—if I graduate!
Joyce Britt: I'm going on a long
vacation after the big moment.
Bill Sills: I’m going to just love
the Navy.
Arden Newbould: Can’t wait.
Neil King: I ain’t particular hap
py to see it—I have spoken.
Steve Jeffress: I don’t even think.
Jean Connor: I can’t believe it
Edith Long: I’m going to cele
brate to the fullest extent.
Janis Jernigan: Can’t say yet—
haven’t received that diploma.
Jessie Ray Mitchell: Goodie,
Goodie, Gum Drops.
Hold Weiner Roast
Miss Emily Teague’s fifth period
Family Relations class held a wein-
er roast at the Goldsboro Munici
pal Golf Course on April 14.
Each pupil donated forty cents
in order to have enough money for
the affair. Guests were asked by
the members of the class.
About 16 people attended.
Andrews Insurance
Agency
M. B. ANDREWS, Mgr.
Bank of Wayne Bldg.
Wayne Barber
Shop
East Walnut Street
Anthony Wayne
Service Station
Cornor Janies & Mulberry Stt.
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AT
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LANGSTON TIRE COMPANY
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ENRICHED
EAT MADE-RITE BREAD
Made-Rite Bakery Goldsboro, N. C.
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Buy It At Your Favorite
Grocery Store
Shown above are the junior officers for next year. Left to right, bot
tom row: Nancy Combs, vice president; Ruth Shyver, parliamentar
ian; Shirley Shrago, secretary; top row: Donald Montague, president,
and Snyder Pate, treasurer.
Two Students Go
Strolling In GHS Halls
Warm Weather
Has Effects
A—Ash Street Drug Store (lunch
time)
B—Beautiful scenery
C—Couples sitting on G.H.S. lawn
D—Dun-Dee crowded after school
E—End of school at hand
F—Fishing
G—Good times
H—Hay rides
I—111 teachers
J—Joy rides
K—Keeping occupied (so that
school work doesn’t interfere)
L—“Love”
M—Moonlight nights
N—New spring dresses
0—Oh! Happy days
P—“Puppy love”
Q—Quiet evenings at “Ed’s”
R—Romance
S—Skipping school
T—Two o’clock A. M. (concluding
a date)
U—Unusual excuses
V—Vitality
W—Week-end beach parties
X—'Xtra-ordinary sighs
Y—Yearning for June 8
Z—Zero’s
DEWEY BROS., INC.
FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS
MILL SUPPLIES
Tele. 1800 — Goldsboro, N. C.
(By Nan Barnes and Marilyn Best)
We think the students have sur
vived the report cards and are able
to be out and talk.
We happened to run into Louis
Hallow, just accidentally, and lis
tened to a few pointers he was giv
ing on the “stinking” chemistry
class. Oh, well, Louis, you can’t
have everything just right.
Another party, yes, you guessed
it. We were invited to this one, too.
You see we are just extra special
anyway. The second year Spanish
class were planning a party for
Wednesday, April 25, at Dudley
Beach. There was a hay ride and
we mean lots of hay, and on arriv
ing at Dudley Beach they had a
weiner roast.
They practically had to drag us
out of Miss Emily Teague’s class.
Boy, they really have it fixed up
like a real nursery and were inves
tigating everything. The little tiny
chairs that we outgrew many years
ago were in there and the small
tables, too.
We stopped by the Art Room to
see what new had been added. We
found June Handley and Jewel
Carr helping Mr. Clifton Britton
straighten the furniture and so
forth. They really do have some
good looking work in there. The
art students have worked very hard
so they had a party Saturday, April
21 at Stevens’ Mill and had their
party and drew some sketches.
The time is slowly flying by so
we shall travel on and see ya’ next
time.
Seniors Have
Left Out Feeling
As Year Closes
(By Sara Thompson)
Seniors, have you had that “left
out” feeling in the previous weeks?
Seeing the present juniors elected
to take the reins of the S.A., the
underclassmen out for spring foot
ball practice, the new cheerlead
ers, the election of class officers,
the filling out of subject elective
cards, has really left the seniors
“out in the cold”.
It’s a funny feeling, too, just to
think, something that we’ve taken
for granted these past years, of al
ways “having to come back to
school next year” is ending at last.
Future Uncertain
Some of us aren’t sure where
we’ll be or what we’ll be doing
next September ,but we’ll always
have those wonderful memories of
our high school days.
Never will we forget our fresh
man year, when eevrybody looked
so “at home” here in this big build
ing, and we felt so unimportant
and insignificant.
But things began to get better
when we entered as sophomores.
Why, it actually made us feel more
important to take Biology. (Let’s
think of some of the more pleasant
things.) Yes, we were proud, too,
of our boys on the athletic teams,
and the girls were busy on com
mittees. We really began to be a
part of this busy activity at G.H.S,
Juniors Help Seniors
The best is yet to come. As ju
niors, we sorta helped the seniors
run the school, but of course, they
never admitted it. We worked our
fingers to the bone, giving the sen
iors an original and entertaining
Junior-Senior, and we’ll never for
get that, believe me.
Now, as sophisticated seniors,
(the freshman’s ideal) we are pre
paring to leave dear ole G.H.S. (or
make a “break” is the term used
by some students). We’ve had four
busy, educational, and fun-filled
years, and when we leave we are
taking our memories with us and
leaving you behind to feel the same
as we do now.
Everything in Music
At
Goldsboro Music Co.
- Plione 1718 -
John W. Thompson
INSURANCE
213 East Walnut St.—Phone 295
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
GOLDSBORO BUILDING & LOAN ASSN.
116 E. Walnut Street
"Safety for your Savings"
On Students^
Blindness
(With due apologies to
John Milton)
This was found in a copy of aa
old Hi News:
When I consider how my life is
spent.
Ere half my days in this dark
school and wide.
And that one subject which is
death to describe
Failing me sadly, though my time
is lent
To serve there with my teachers,
and consent
To their desires, lest they return
ing chide—
“Do they require day-labor, sleep
denied?”
I wonderingly inquire — but con
scious, to prevent that
Question, soon replied, “They do
not need
Either your work, or your atten
tion; who studies
With ambition, they succeed in life.
Knowledge is kingly; thousands
from its portals speed
And long for lost opportunities
with regret;
They who strive to learn shall be
rewarded.”
BROOM MOTOR CO.
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