Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / Nov. 10, 1944, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six GOLDSBORO HI NEWS November 10, 1944 Introducing Mrs. Clarinda Britt, our Home Economics teacher who always has time to help someone, taught last year at Williams Street School. She majored in Home Economics at Harrisburg State Teachers Col lege in Virginia and was a member 0 fthe student Council and Page Literary Society. To be a good housekeeper is Mrs. Britt’s ambition and we know she’s good at cooking fried chicken, coco nut cake and hot rolls she likes so well. She states that her one dislike, .among a lot of likes is strong per fume. Mrs. Britt has been to Canada twice and has lived in Washington, D. C., Philadelphia and New York Mr. J. E. Britt, D.O. teacher, is her husband and they have one daughter, Peggy Ann. We know she is as good a wife and mother as she is a teacher. Freshmen Begin Successful Year That shy little man with the twinkle in his blue eyes, Mr. Eugene Roberts, has come to Goldsboro, seven miles from his birthplace, to teach printing, industrial arts, and journalism in GHS. Mr. Roberts received his AB and AM degrees at Wake Forest, where he later taught for two years. At the Seminary in Louisville, Ken tucky, UNC, and the University of Virginia, he took additional graduate courses. Besides eight years of newspaper work, Mr. Roberts has taught four years at each of the following places: Lee Woodard High School, Black Creek, Virginia; Interment College, Bristol, Virginia; and in the Wayne county schools. “To make enough money to afford a saddle horse” is his ambition (Good thing to work for). And as for food (can you beat this?) sweet potatoes and cracklin’s ’il do any time. Mr. Roberts is happily married, his wife teaching the sixth grade at William Street School, and he has two children. Gene, in the seventh grade, and Peggy in the third grade in Pikeville. That peppy little teacher with that cute smile, who is seen so often down near the Biology Lab. is Miss Clytee Ward. After an absence of two years from Goldsboro High School, she is here again, teaching biology and general science. Three years ago, she taught So phomore English and Radio Broad casting in GHS. Following that, she taught two years at William Street Grammar School. Born in Tupelo, Mississippi, Miss Ward attended Winfield high school in Alabama, Randolph Macon Col lege in Virginia and Alabama Col lege, where she was on the Honor Council. Her ambition was to be a doctor, but she has contented herself by teaching science instead. ‘The Best of Clothing and Furnishing for Young Men” SMITH and PELT SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE at LEDER BROS. AND WEAR WITH PRIDE John Thompson and other newly elected officers of the Freshman Class were inaugurated at their first class meeting on October 31. Mary Ann Ward took the office of Vice President; Polly Edgerton, Secretary; LaVerne Tew, Treasur er; Mazelle King and D. J. Rose, Cheerleaders. It was also decided at this meeting that the class would sell monogramed stationery to make money for the class treasury. Members of the nominating com mittee for elections were: Donald Pike, D. J. Rose, Ruth Edgerton, and Jane Parker. The following were poll holders and registrars: Evelyn Barbee, Eunice Bizzell, Ger aldine Collins, Tommie Crocker, Tootsie Crocker, Charlie Crone, Joyce Dawlin, Polly Edgerton, Er- line Griffin, William Huden, Peggy Littleton, Lillian Overman, Jane Parker, John Harte Redford, Car- lotta Stanley, Anna F. Strosnider, Bill Taylor, and Mimi Weil. Nominees on the first ballot were: Vice President, Mary Ann Ward, Henry Edwards, Ruth Shaver, Car- lotta Stanley; Treasurer, LaVerne Tew, Ester Millard; Cheerleaders, D. J. Rose, Mazelle King, Fay Branch, Charles Crone, and Louise York. SENIORS (Continued from page 1) Representatives have been elect ed as follows: Bernice Mozingo, Mr. Britton; Mary Farfour„ Miss Ander son; Helen Winslow, Miss Garner; Thelma Morse, Miss Gordner; David Ham; Mr. Jeffrey; Rae Helsing; Miss Koch; Jackie Grumpier, Miss Bayne; and Earl Davis, Mr. Britt. Any member of the Senior Class has the privilege to sit in on council meetings. Objectives of the class have been set up as follows: (1) To co-operate fully in all school activities. (2) To have at least one class devotional each month (to be held Platter Chatter Hi, music fans, here we are bring ing you “platter chatter” for your “listening” and “dancing” pleasure. To start the melodies off with a question (as Always) we find Dave S. asking “Is You Is Or Is You Ain’t My Baby?” to Marnie C. Then those couples that are al ways Together, we dedicate the pop ular song by that name to: Joe J and Ava C.; Max ’n Barbara. Girls (and boys, too), have you heard that story about Long Ago And Far Away (well, not so far away). We’re going to dedicate it to Goodie and “Liddy Bet”, hopin’ that Ray and Oscar will hear about it. This next one goes for Betty M. and Ann B ... to be remembered on certain occasions . . . “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes”. Oh, Cupid! Come to the rescue! Fll Walk Alone shouldn’t be said by any girl these days . . . especially by Ruth E. Don’t Take Your Love From Me seems to be a favorite of lots of people. In case of any doubt ask the following: Bobby Denise, Gloria Gurganus ... Oh, well, you’ll find “oodles” of people listening to it on the Saturday night Hit Parade. If Mazelle K. doesn’t hurry and wake up, Charlie W. will be sing ing I Guess I’ll Have to Dream the Rest. Watch Frank D. grin when Mary Lou D. starts humming that little diddy, I’ll Get By. And- now we come to the close of “Platter Chatter” . . . ’n until next issue, we say So Long for A While. OPERA SHOP (Exclusive) COSMETICS and PERFUME (Our Specialty) Insurance — All Kinds Fire — Automobile Accident — Health THOMAS O'BERRY Insurance Agency every second Friday). (3) To give a Thanksgiving pro gram that will be meaningful to the school. (4) To give a Senior play that will represent the best abiUty of the class. (5) To give an original com mencement that will be a credit to the class. (a) Class Day (b) Commencement Sermon (c) Senior Gift Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing ALL WORK GUARANTEED LEO COHN 203 W. Walnut St PABAMODNT THEATRE — NOW PLAYING — "IRISH EYES ARE SMILING" in 'JTECHNICOLOR with JUNE HAVER DICK HAYMES MONTY WOOLEY SUNDAY — MONDAY MARGARET O'BRI EN XANTERVILLE GHOST" Begin Now to Bank With Your Home Bank THE BANK OP WAYNE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. COUNCIL APPROVES (Continued from page 1) Parker, Jane Parker, Bryant Wa«e, Mr. J. H. Askins, and Mr. C. W. Twi- ford, advisors. Bulletin Board, Jost phine Sears, chairman; Ann Brad shaw, Edwina Hallman, Jack Hau ser, Rae Helsing, Shirley James, Miss Miriam Koch, advisor; Cafe teria, Ann Bizzell, chairman; Ger trude Blow, Tommy Crocker, Irene Glowers, Jo Ann Flowers, Peggy Pierce, Nance ^Potts, Miss Bessie Anderson and Mrs. Eleanor Yelver- ton, advisors; Calendar, Harriette Thompson, chairman; Kitzi Brid- gers, Eunice Bizzell, Irene Jeffreys, Frances Tew, Miss Clytee Ward, advisor; Flag, Charles Frick, chair man; Ed Best, Vera Lee Gainey, Curtis Langston, Dwight Odom, Miss Clytee Ward, advisor; Devo tional, Frances Tew, chairman; Gatsey Butler, Erline Griffin, Susan Jenkins, Mr. Clifton Britton, advis or; Hall, Linwood Braswell, chair man; James Britt, Barbara Gainey, Flora Hinnant, Eugene Lashley, Janet Lawimore, Mrs. Eliza Cox, advisor; Lost and Found, “Erk” Pope, chairman; Jackie Grumpier, Evelyn Hill, D. J. Rose, Mr. J. H. Askins, advisor. Library, Thelma Morse, chairman; Christine Byard, Jolly Edgerton, Sarah Jane Pate, Jean Powell, Helen Winslow, Miss Cora Collier, advisor; Reception, Margaret Dumas, chairman; Robert Andrews, Chubby Bridgers, Mary Lou Donnell, Jerry McArthur, Cath erine Robinson, Bill Taylor, Mrs. J. E. Britt, Miss Ida Gordner, and Mr. Eugene Roberts, advisors. Recrea tion, Tommy Davis, chairman; Frank Dail, Moon Ennis, Evelyn Barbee, Donald King, Pete McDow ell, Jean Pyatt, Mr. R. N. Jeffrey, advisor; Social, Bill Shrago and Huldah Powell, co-chairmen; Gloria Davis, Mary Ann Jeffreys, Betty Magill, Donald Pike, Billy Ray, Da vid Stafford, Mrs. J. E. Britt and Miss Clytee Ward, advisors; Stage & LOST HORIZON (Continued from page 1) fourteen member cast. They are as follows: Myra Dorothy Whitley Elizabeth Pat Denise Wyland Billy Ray Rutherford Billy Daly ■^hang Bruce Berkeley Conway Ira Montague Mallinson Pete McDowell Mi^js Brinklow-Harriette Thompson Mr. Henry Barnard, Geo. Armstrong Lo 'Isen Betty Lou Cox Helen, Elizabeth Myatt High i,ama Robert Andrews Tashi Gaynelle Sauls Ai-Ling Mary Farfour Extras Bill Weathers, Gertie Blow, Margaret Dumas, Virginia McFarland, Barbara De nise, Jackie Murray, Marilyn Ba con, Berni\;e Mozingo, Catherine Robinson, a-ad Mary Lou Donnell. Property, Leoi\. Perry and Max Stith, co-chairmen; Henry Edwards, Mark McLawhoriy, Adolph Pate, Mr. J. E. Britt, advisor; Visual Educa tion, David Ham, chairman; Judson Ewing, Custis Lee Perry, Mr. J. E. Britt, advisor; Wa r Activities, Board, Betty Lou Cox, chairman; Marthar Winslow, vice chairman; Ann Stowe, secretary; Miss Isabelle Williams, advisor. T. A. LOVING & CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS West Walnut Street Phone 66 SCHOOL STUDENTS Need Accident Insurance Protection $5,000 Capital Sum $1,000 Accidental Death Benefit $500 Expense Clause Girls $16.00 Annually Boys $19.90 Annually Policies cover all accidents: to and from school, at home, for athletic field, in automobiles, everywhere. Pays for doctor, nurse, hospital ex penses, Immediate Protection. CALL ANDREWS Insurance Agency M. B. ANDREWS, Mgr. 503 Bank of Wayne Bldg. Phone 396 Goldsboro, N. C. ON - THE - BEAM SPORTSWEAR Blazers are blooming these days with skirts. Blouses, Jerkins, jumpers are ready to jive with you. Come see! IN GOLDSBORO
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 10, 1944, edition 1
6
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