Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / June 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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 Eight Bagleyand Ennis Lead Sophomore and Junior GOLDSBORO HI NEWS (lasseslnYeartMf-4i Oscar Bagley has been unani mously elected President of the rising Junior class. Moon Ennis won out over Anna Frank Strosnider by a vote of 55 to 49, as President of the rising Sopho more class. The results of the revote on May 25 were: Juniors: Charles Ellis (46) won out over Daron Ward (24) for Treasurer. Barbara Gainey, Cheer leader, defeated Gaynelle Sauls, 37 to 32. Sophomores: Jack Wilson, Vice President, defeated Erline Grif fin, 40 to 36. The vote on May 23 stood as fol lows: Juniors: Jewel Orton, Vice President, defeated Jack Hauser, 44 to 35; Jane Grant, Secretary, de feated F. W. Stanley, 55 to 22; Re vote between Charles Ellis (39) and Daron Ward (39) for Treasurer; Bobby Malpass (61) was elected Cheerleader with a revote between Barbara Gainey (49) and Gaynelle Sauls (38). Sophomores: Revote be tween Jack Wilson (42) and Erline Griffiji (41) for Vice President; Lil lian Overman (63) defeated Mary Olive Grady (37) for Secretary; Bill Taylor (70), Treasurer, defeat ed Tootsie Crocker, and Marilyn Tolochko (21); Charlie Crone and Eunice Bizzell were elected Cheer leaders with a vote of 83 each; Mimi Weil and Jeanne Winders had 19 and 9 votes respectively. Freslimen Have Had A Successful Year Sopliomores To Be Commended For Worl( June 8, 1945 The Freshman Class of GHS be gan its year with the installation of new officers on October 31. John Thompson was installed as Pres ident; Mary Ann Ward, Vice Pres ident; Polly Edgerton, Secretary; La Verne Tew, Treasurer; and Maz- elle King and D. J. Rose Cheer leaders. As one of their first projects of the year the class sold monogramed stationery to raise money to carry on various class activities. Approx imately $35 was made on this pro ject which closed November 27. One hundred and seventy-three members of the Freshman Class participated in the dental clinic held The sale of war bonds and stamps, a magazine drive and an Easter pageant are the high spots of the activities of the Sophomore Class for the year. Their 1944-45 school year reached its climax in the elec tion of next year’s officers. Miss Isabelle Williams’ homeroom has been in charge of the sale of stamps and bonds with Charles Ellis as chairman. Their total sales for the Seventh War Loan Drive were $2,189.85. Two hundred and eighty dollars was netted in a magazine drive sponsored by the Curtis Publishing Company. Charles Ellis and Sarah Jane Pate were awarded twenty- five dollar bonds as they were high salesmen for the drive with $72.50 and $66.00 respectively. An Easter pageant with a musical background was presented by the Sophomores to the Student Asso ciation. Sarah Jane Pate and Jo Rosen thal. Sophomore Editor and Treas urer, were in charge of the Sopho more Section of Gohisca. A Dream Reveaied HATSIE CHATS I’ve often wondered what a sen ior’s thoughts were as he received his diploma. Now I have an idea—a review of his life in GHS. He’ll re member how thrilled he was at his first SA meeting and athletic event, conversations between classes, cramming for exams, the plays, the Varsity Dances, and cokes after school. Moreover, he’ll look toward the future, his job, or his college; he’s now ready to take a part in the future world which is his. for the class from November 13 to November 15. Fourteen members were found to have perfect teeth. They succeeded their fifty-dollar goal in the Junior Red Cross Drive. The class sponsored a social at the William Street Gymnasium on May 4. Erline Griffin was in charge of the Social Committee. Polly Edgerton and LaVerne Tew were in charge of the Freshman Section in the Senior Annual, Gohisca. This group has also led the school in all three quarter’s honor roll. Now that the little white cards will be issued for the fourth time this year and the seniors will bid the rest of the school their farewell in a few days, I find the season sprucing up quite a bit; that Bill Taylor does add to its attractive ness. The handsome fellow will more than likely be the Tyrone of next year; I presume it an5rway. Following that up—the Freshmen are certainly making up for the time they were not in high school. For instance, Henry Modlin dated Erline for the freshman social. She finds it wise to keep a long list of boys; she was escorted to the V. C. Dance by N. R. Now do you see what I mean? Others among the V.C.-goers were Lou and Jack, Ottis, J. C. and the Jeffreys twins. Peg and Charlton, Mimi and Kenneth, Ruth and Pike, Mark and Ava, Tee ny and Chris, May and “Fudge,” Rae and Billy, George and Betty, Charlie and Jane, Herbert and Charlotta, F. W. and Connie, and Sonny and Betty B. A nice group, I dare say! And what a beautiful time they had! Vous n’y pensez pas! Now I’m talking in your language, ain’t I, Frenchies? I love saying • that phrase (rather clause) to certain ones! You try it sometimes and see what happens. I won’t take the blame though. One easy lesson: say, “voo ni pohn say pa.” That’s got it. “It runs in the family” doesn’t apply in the case of John T. and CAPTAIN HOLT IS IN FRANCE Captain Richard D. Holt, graduate of GHS, is now an engineering offi cer at a one-time Luftwaff air base in France. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Holt of the State Hospital, Golds boro, and has served for more than two years with the Eighth ‘Air Force in England and France. SAVAGE TAXI Call 1218 1300 133 North lohn ISAACS-CASTEEN “GOLDSBORO’S POPULAR PRICE CREDIT JEWELERS” WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY Phone 1529 Goldsboro, N. C. 106 N. Center St. KENDALL CHOICE OF THE CHAMPIONS Talbof F. Parker — Wholesale Distributor EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING CAROLINA SHOE REBUILDERS 124 E. Walnut Street Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing ALL WORK GUARANTEED LEO COHN 208 E. Walnut St. CRUMPLER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Nora A. Crumpler, Director L. R. Ennis, Ass’t Director Complete Secretarial, Stenographing, Bookkeeping, and Accounting Courses Day or Evening Sessions FOLKS, See You Next Year at ☆ PARROTT'S SHOE STORE me. I remember seeing him with one of his numerous girl friends only the other night. How I do wish it were true, about the “running in the family” business. If you wanta see something ador able just take a drive, or rather a walk, out to the tennis courts and see Lillian and LaVerne taking in a sun bath as well as a sporting hot game of tennis. The shorts are very attractive, I must say, girls. Now I’ll collect my money. Didn’t you jiggers just simply go wild with the thought of exams? They always sing about wild wom en, but I saw millions of wild men around the grounds while “les grands examens” were being pull ed. And bags were packed black and blue!! These late hours don’t agree with me, I’m terribly afraid. Anyway, if any of you are worried about whether or not you think you’ll be able to grab on June 8 that white paper with the blue string attached, just let me know; I’ll moan along with you. Whoever does get that thrill I bid you a nice piece of luck and happiness for the rest of your lives. I never liked goodbyes. But they must sometimes come. And graduation is a time When adioses turn me numb. Someone will take my place, And you’ll know all the chatter. So if I may just go away I’ll leave without much matter. vV ^ The Bond you buy over - here—may save a life over there I * BUY BONDS * SEYMOUR FUNERAL HOME Private Ambulance Service Office Phone 1065 RED FRONT SHOE SHOP THE BEST REFRESHMENTS Visit ROBINSON'S DRUG STORE Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1945! SARDESON'S of Goldsboro 107 So. Center St. Tel. 865 FOR ALL ARTISTS SUPPLIES see GOLDSBORO PAINT COMPANY EDWARDS-CRUMPLER SHELL STATION Ash and Center Streets Hi News Subscription is Offered To Anyone Turning In Oid Papers The Hi News files are lacking five issues of the Hi News. If we can get these issues we shall have a com plete history of the school from 1927-1945. The missing issues are: Volume XII (1938-39) Nos. 3, 7 Volume XIV (1940-41) No. 6 Volume XVII (1943-44) Nos. 1, 2 A one year subscription to the Hi News will be given to the person handing in any of these papers. GHS Aiumnus Is Near- Victim of Enemy Action James D. Montague, S. 2/c, is a crew member of the USSLLT' 533 in an English port. His ship recently made its fourth shuttle run across the channel since D-day. She has been three times a near-victim of enemy action. James, who is nineteen years old, attended Goldsboro High School be fore joining the Navy in October of 1943. FUN-LOVING PLAYCLOTHES Sun-back dresses with bolero jackets; carefree two- and three-piece playsuits; flattering swim suits . . . anything and everything to make your vacation a lark! Come to our Fun-in-the-Sun Shop this minute! IN GOLDSBORO
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1945, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75