Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / June 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
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
June 8, 1945 GOLDSBORO HI NEWS Page Seven Studenl Association Completes Activities The Student Association has com pleted another year of promoting student participation in the activ ities of the school and the general welfare of the school. In January the SA sponsored a scrap paper drive throughout the city from which the profit was $85.13. The students from the high school helped plan the drive and they collected the paper. The 9A presented the Goldmas- quers in 3 one-act plays in Febru ary. The profit of $77.80 was equally divided among the two groups. Each SA council homeroom representa tive was in charge of the sale of tickets in his homeroom. In February a letter of apology from the Student Association was sent to the Fayetteville High School for the poor conduct shown by GHS at a Fayetteville-Goldsboro basket ball game. At the beginning of the year the Student Body voted in favor of an activity ticket priced at $2.00 for the year 1944-45. During the year the SA sent 5 delegates to North Carolina State Student Council Congress in High Point and 6 delegates to the Eastern district meeting of the NCSSCC in Greenville. Proposed Amendment Accepted By Students A proposed amendment to by-law No. 8 reading: '‘Any committee member who neglects his duties, or performs them in an incompetent manner, may be removed by a two- thirds majority vote of that com mittee sitting with both the adviser and accused member present,” was passed almost unanimously in an SA meeting May 21. With the backing of at least two- thirds of a homeroom and after two successive discussions on the pro posed amendment in SA Council, the Student Body may pass an amendment. The amendment referred to above was backed by Room 17 and was written by Charles Britt, Parliamen tarian. It will be added to the Constitu tion in the fall when the present handbooks will be revised and re printed. SA COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FOR 1945-'46 i Financial Statement Of The 1945 Goliisca Income: Subscriptions 330 copies @ $ 2.50 Collected 807.50 Due 17.50 .$ 825.00 $825.00 Departments Collected: Glee Club $ 20.54 Athletics 61.00 Class of ’48, 32.25 Student Association 30.25 Varsity Club 63.00 Class of ’47 68.25 Hi News 15.50 D. E : 15.00 N. H. S 15.00 Pre-Flight 13.50 Marshals 19.00 Girls’ Sports Club 18.50 Class of ’45 134.76 Total Collected $ 506.55 Due from: D. 0 $ 16.00 Goldmasquers 100.00 Total Due $ 116.00 Total Received from Departments $ 622.55 Ads: Collected $ 943.00 Due 30.00 Total Ads $ 973.00 Pictures (Superlatives, Staff and Miscellaneous 38.75 Money collected for lettering : 40.75 Total Income $2,500.05 Less Photographer’s bill: Pictures taken at GHS $ 92.00 Developing negatives 2.10 Total Photographer’s bill 94.10 Balance $2,406.95 IN RAINY WEATHER OR IN FAIR FUTREUE TAXI WILL GET YOU THERE! PARAMOUNT Matinee 25 — Night 35^ Open 1 P.M. Now Playing BOB HOPE Virginia Mayo in "The PRINCESS and the PIRATE" Filmed in Technicolor Sunday - Monday 'Nothing But Trouble" with Stan LAUREL Oliver HARDY Plus Cartoon and News GIFTS OF DISTINCTION * ★ * CAMPBELL'S GIFT SHOP Committee Ciiairmen Approved By Council Committee chairmen for 1945-46 were approved by council, May 22. They are: assembly, Herbert How ell; athletic, F. W. Stanley; board of elections, Jane Brown; building and grounds and hall, Shirley White and Leonard Fulghum; bulletin board. Jack Hauser; cafeteria, Mary Olive Grady; calendar, Irene Jeff reys; cheering squad, Susan Gard ner; head cheerleader Durwood Stafford; assistant head cheerleader, Charles Darden; library, Mary Lib Fisher; lost and found, D, J. Rose; reception, Susan Jenkins; recrea tion, Jello Hallow; social, Donald Pike; stage and property, Otis Pate; war activities board, Charles Ellis; visual education, John Thompson; devotional, Sarah Jane Pate; and Junior Red Cross, Sally Hood. Less Payment made on Gohisca 1,000.00 Balance $1,406.95 Statement from The Graphic Press: Engraving $ 645.14 Printing 300 copies @ $6.80 761.60 Covers and Binding 300 covers @ $1.20 360.00 30 Extra Copies 60.00 Lettering 163 @ 25i‘ 40.75 Total Cost $1,867.49 Less Payment made on Gohisca 1,000.00 Balance Due 867.49 Profit $ 539.46 MEET THE HIGH SCHOOL CROWD at CASH DRUG For Your AFTERNOON PLEASURE BUY YOUR SPORTING GOODS at SMITH HARDWARE COMPANY Begin Now to Bank With Your Home Bank THE BANK OF WAYNE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Two Seniors Visit USO Club By Gatsey Butler and Jean Powell As Saturday night is reputedly the loneliest night in the week we strolled up to the USO to create some excitement (and it was ex citement). An uncertain look was cast upon us at the entrance desk by the Senior Hostess as we glibly said we were Hi News reporters. We did want a story on the May Queen. Former graduates and pre sent High School teacher(s) were floating around the dance floor as we climbed the stairs. Immediately upon our getting settled in the “posy pots,” to our chagrin a Mar ine, who made himself our guardian for the night, approached us and asked both of us to dance. We had been warned by the Senior Hostess not to dance, so we turned him down. Such temptation, to have all those handsome romeos and ethereal mus ic available, (!?) Of course, we had to spot two boys that were positive ly adorable and what did they do? They stayed away from us as if we had German measles. While we were gazing with eyes, ears, and mouth open, chance sent a Marine (M-M) and what do you think he wanted? Here’s his question: “If you had a convertible, what color would you paint it—yellow, robin’s egg blue, or black with a red stripe?” said yellow, be cause her cousin had a yellow one. We overheard his same conversa tion with others all around. And who else do you think was there?—Donald M.’s brother, He was a lot of help when a crowd of sailors came up to get us to be in the May Queen contest. We could not convince them that we weren’t eligible (in status or looks!) The time came for judging the beauty gals so they were herded downstairs and were given card boards with numbers on them. Each girl was escorted across the stage by a soldier and then the service men voted. We found a number of GHS alumni among the May Court. They were Juliet Farfour, May Queen; Mildred McCormick, “Snag” Hallow, Mary Lib Hart, and Claire Long were in the May Court. The Queen led the May Court dance with one of the Marines that we thought was so cute. We left the chattering, noisy, fun- making crowd and the last thing we saw was Miss Williams whirling around the dance floor with a par ticularly attractive partner! ' Goldsboro High School Song I There’s a song in the air, Goldsboro High School; We can hear it everywhere, Goldsboro High School. In your school or at home Any place you chance to roam, Goldsboro, Goldsboro High School! Chorus Then hurrah for our school Let us sing; let us sing; And we’ll up with a cheer Let it ring; let it ring; For we’re faithful and true To our colors white and blue, Goldsboro, Goldsboro High School! II Though we’re mighty hard to beat, Goldsboro High School; Yet we bravely bare defeat, Goldsboro High School. We go forward, yes, we do. And the cause is due to you, Goldsboro, Goldsboro High School! Robin Hood Up-To-Date! Complete AB€IH3I1.¥ SET Good equipment is half the game! Set contains bow, four arrows, arm guard, finger tab, target and book. SAVE REGULARLY AT THE GOLDSBORO BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION LISTEN TO ☆ A quarter hour of news for the business men. W G B R - 6^ Sundays Presented for your enjoyment by C/ficLcluxi^ Qfui. DISTINCTIVE PRINTING WITH ECONOMY RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1945, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75