Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / Nov. 10, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four GOLDSBORO HI NEWS 37 GHS Students Talcing DE & DO DE Twenty-two students are taking Distributive Education in Goldsboro High School this year. This begins the fourth year of Distributive Edu cation in GHS; with seven different types of retail stores represented. These students are regular part- time employees. They attend school the first three periods and the rest of the day is spent doing work which they are trained to do on the job. Before students may sign up for DE in the spring, they must be recommended by their homeroom teacher and interviewed by Miss Frances Bayne, Instructor for the course. This is not a program for someone to take in order to get out of school. It trains students interest ed in the distributive field and en ables them to have a job after grad uation. Miss Bayne said that she will soon start adult classes in salesman ship in the various stores and the preemployment class for students desiring to work during the Christ mas holidays. This year’s employers and em ployees are: Marjorie Allen, Thomas Office Supply; Paul Combs, A&P Super Market; Ethel Crumpler, S.H Kress; Jackie Crumpler, W. T Grant; Dorothy Davis, Charles; Bet ty Lee Fail, S.H. Kress; Annie Fore hand, S.H. Kress; Lester Gordon Red Front Shoe Shop; Margaret Grice, S.H. Kress; Eleanor Gurley F. W. Woolworth; Hattie Ham Ham Grocery; Josephine Herring, Charles; Annie Miller Howell, Offi cers’ Club; Lois Jones, F. W. WooL worth; Eldridge Keen, Belk-Tyler Marie Nelson, F. W. Woolworth Urban Roberts, A&P Super Market Mary Strickland, Efird’s; Walter Summerlin, F. W. Woolworth; M. J Strickland, Belk-Tyler; Margaret Thomas, S. H. Kress; and Paul Wil liams, Williams Paint & Supply Co DO Ten vocations are represented among the fifteen students taking Diversified Occupations in Golds boro High School this year. In order to take this course a student must come to school at least three periods a day, make passing grades, work at his job satisfactorily, take-a period of D.O. and a period of related information to his D.O. program. Two new vocations and three new courses are offered in D.O. this year. An electrician and a parts man reipresent the new vocations, and basic mathematics, (fractions to elementary trigonometry), electric ity and fundamentals of machinery are the new courses offered. Mr. J. E. Britt, teacher of D.O., stated that D.O. does three things for a student, first, enables one to test himself in the' vocation he wishes to make his life career, sec ond, one learns a job which he can go to full time upon graduation, and third, one gets actual experience working at some profession and can get help concerning problems that arises about his job at school. The students taking D.O. and their employers are: Abubrey.Ay- cock, W.G.B.R.; J. D. Best, Brown’s Radio Service; Harold Brown, Jack son Refrigeration Service; Earl Da vis, Worley Typewriter Exchange; Bobby Ellis, Signial Radio; Milton SA Council Organization Is Completed OTIS A. MAGILL AUTO SERVICE Phone 1582 The student association council for the first semester are as follows SA officers, Liddy Bet Myatt, pres ident; Zeno Spence, vice president; Anne Stowe, recording secretary; Marilyn Handley, corresponding sec retary; George Wilson, head cheer leader; Charles Britt, parliamen tarian. Class officers: Pete McDowell, senior president; Erskine Pope, sen ior vice president; Ruth Caudill, sophomore president; Leonard Ful- ghum, sophomore vice president. John Thompson, freshman pres ident; Mary Ann Ward, freshman vice president. Homeroom representatives: Anne Bradshaw (22); Fay Branch (11); Kitzi Bridgers (21); Jackie Crump ler (15); Earl Davis (6); Mary Lou Donnell (19); Polly Edgerton (1); Billy Ellis (17); Graham Jackson (lA); Susan Jenkins (20); Peggy Littleton (13); Betty Magill (16); Ester Parker (12); Donald Pike (3); Nance Potts (24); Frances Tew (10) and Mickey Wellons (14). Miss Emma Lou Garner is stu dent association adviser. Circulation Goldsboro Hi News has begun a new year’s work with more than six hundred and fifty subscriptions paid in advance. In a drive sponsored by the staff three hundred and twenty six sub scriptions outside school, were sold. Through activity tickets and indiv idual subscriptions 313 subscrip tions were obtained. GHS Swingsters Make initial Appearance Living up to their title, the GHS Swingsters made their initial ap pearance at the Teen-Age Club Halloween dance last Friday night. The following compose the band: Zeno at the piano; Max Stith and Jack Hauser, trumpet; Henry Lee, clarinet; Herbert Howell, Donald King and D. J. Rose, sax and Don ald Pike at the drums. Futrelle, C. J. Best Service Station; Paul Garris, Hams Service Garage; Graham Justice, W.G.B.R.; Carol King, Kemp Specialty Furniture Co.; Darrell King, Live Wire Elec tric Company; Joe King, J. M. Edger ton; Harry Lane, News Argus; and Carl Rice, Elmore Radio Service. KELLY'S BEAUTY SHOP lOtli Floor Wayne Bank Building For Appointments Call 191 LOUIS SHERMAN STORE ' for Men and Boys DO YOUR FALL SHOPPING EFIRD'S Fashionable Fads Greetin’s gates! Drag out that old clothes horse and let’s settle down for a bit of advice on the latest. That very newest shade of lip stick, “pink lightning” . (one of the fuschia shades), is really getting a big rush around GHS. It’s very becorhing, “Ducky,” Margaret, and Anne S. Among other current raves and craves of the GHS femmes—all shades of lavender are really ’reet —sweaters, skirts, and suits. Among the first in on this secret were “Tootsie” P. and Vivian G. They got theirs last year! Green is right in there kicking this season, and you freshman gals should know what I mean! Peggy and Mazelle? Even though it’s a bit warm, “Connie” and Gatsey have already come out in boy’s wooly plaid shirts—colorful and warm too! Football sweaters seem to have some particular charm. Have a heart, girls; what’s going to keep our grid heroes warm? Speaking of sweaters, that cute little freshman gal, Carlotta Stanley, loves those big sloppy ones just as much as we do. Black, that color of sophistication, has come into grace this winter among the teen-age crowd. Harri- ette T., among it’s favorers, showed up last Sunday looking like the latest fashion plate out of Vogue! The things we girls can do when we try! (Well, maybe you didn’t try hard enough!) Say, where did all you girls find those saddle shoes? Jo Sears got hers in the boys department, but Betty Lou just won’t tell. Black Market, girls? Those silver hair clasps Biz and Huldah have been sporting sure are cute; everywhere I went they had just sold out! Well, adios for now, all you wolverines and gremlins and other unclassified mammals! I’ve used all my space, but I’ll be back in the next issue of the Hi News! November 10, 1944 94% of Students Receive Chest X-Ray More than ninety-four percent of the students took the Tuberculosis X-ray during a campaign sponsored by the seniors of Miss Ida Gordner’s sociology class. The members of the class held open forums in the homerooms and second period classes on the im portance of taking the X-ray. In order to find out how many students planned to take the X-ray, a questionnaire was circulated in each second period class. The stu dents took the X-ray at the Health Center by homeroom groups during October 10-17. A fee of a dollar was paid before the student took the X-ray. The sociology students undertook this project because: 1) they thought it necessary that every student take the TB X-ray; 2) they wanted GHS to have a part in mak ing Wayne county 100%. Typing Offered To Sophomores Typing is offered this year, for the first time to sophomores. Students taking this course plan to take DE ior DO on their Junior and Senior years. In previous years, DE and DO istudents have found a need for typ ing in their work. This program en ables the students to have typing before they are employed. Sophomores participating in this program are: Doris Bradshaw, John Bradshaw, John Davis, Ashley Hopewell,.Hellagarde Mozingo, Ca therine Newsome, Linwood Player, Betty Lou Smith, Frances Wiggs and John Riggs. ALUMNI NOTES GHS has surely been patriotic this year with all our boys visiting Uncle Sam. Oh! I almost forgot, we girls also have a member serving the colors. Chosing the Navy are: Harold Fisher, Dan Hall, Marcus Jones, Oscar Lovelace, Bruce Parrish, James Renn, Robert Sullivan, Van Willis and Ray York. I wonder if they have a girl in every port? Does anyone know what the Mer chant Marine Corps has? This ques tion can be answered by Ed Best, Bobby Evans, Tommy Mercer, Tal bot Selby, Ebby West, and Jimmy Daniels. These new fall suits styled in khakie seem to be the latest fashioh with Ben Sauls, Ben Wellons and Bill Wellons. Girls, the line forms to the right to see Michaux Farfour and Jack Klutz in those handsome Air Corp Uniforms. Mac Lewis wanted to be original, so he joined the Coast Guard. Last but not least, there is Ora Savage, who has joined the Cadet Nurse Corp. INSURANCE JOHN W. THOMPSON Phone 295 1 J. C. PENNY COMPANY ; 1 "Where the Nation Shops and Saves" | WELCOME to NEIL JOSEPH'S BOOGIE - WOOGIE Fans and Hepcats Truck on Down To 107 N. Center GEORGE A. PARKER NEWEST RECORDINGS MEET THE HIGH SCHOOL CROWD at CASH DRUG For Your AFTERNOON PLEASURE 1 EVERYTHING IN DRUGS at Goldsboro Drug Co. Phone 1 YOCOM REFRIGERATION SERVICE 129 W. CHESTNUT ST. GOLDSBORO, N. C. PHONE 1156 BACK THE TEAM AND LISTEN TO HAL GRANT For G. H. S. SPORT NEWS WGBR NIGHTLY — 6:45 P.M. “EASTERN CAROLINA’S NUMBER ONE STATION” BUY YOUR SPORTING GOODS at SMITH HARDWARE CO. TOM R. BEST Timely Clothes and Knox Hats THE BEST REFRESHMENTS .Visit ROBINSON'S DRUG STORE BE SMART Go To SMART AND THRIFTY I for your New Winter Outfit SEYMOUR FUNERAL HOME Private Ambulance Service Office Phone 1065 GIFTS OF DISTINCTION * ★ * CAMPBELL'S GIFT SHOP RED FRONT SHOE SHOP WATERS' “BEST MILK SHARE IN TOWN” for 10^
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 10, 1944, edition 1
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