Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / May 14, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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May 14, 1948 Goldsboro Hi News Page Three AS WE WUZ I Both of the students pictur-ed above are boys. One is a sopho more and one is a junior. These Questions Should Be Easy by Doris Page These questions should be easy. Every answer begins with an S. 1. What birds’ nests are used as food? 2. What animal may be said to walk on its ribs? 3. What person wrote a novel that helped to bring about the war between the states? 4. Where is “the cold pole of the earth”? 5. What bean is used for plastic and paint as well as for food? 6. Where are the Bad Lands? 7. What animal spends nearly all its life hanging upside down? Answers i{%nos '9 UB9q ^os -g 'P ^Aio:^S •£ MOn^MS ’X Most Representative (Continued from Page 1) numerous school activities. As a freshman he served as homeroom president. He also served on the social committee and was on the -lunior football squad. Donald made the Varsity foot ball squad his sophomore year and earned a Varsity “G.” He was elected into the Varsity Club. As a Goldmasquer, Donald partici pated in all the plays in one way or another. He played the role of “Dick Lawrence” in the play ‘•Janie” and the Indian Chief in “Ramona.” The Junior year was a big one for Donald. He was selected a marshal and tapped into the Na tional Honor Society. He was also elected vice president of the Var sity Club and continued his football activities as starting end for the Earthquakes. The fields of drama tics and radio were not neglected by Donald. He was very active in both. He had the role of the “Rat” in “Seventh Heaven” and the role of a drunk choirmaster in the Junior play, “Our Town.” The office of vice president of the Goldmasquers was also filled by l>onald. In the spring of last year, he was unanimously elected pres ident of the Student Association, for 1947-48. This year Donald has done a wonderful job with the S.A. He was again starting end for the “Quakes.” Though he has not had dramatics as a subject, he has been active in that field. “Grant Kin caid” in the play “The Land Is Bright” was played by Donald. The New York trip was another event for him; he was the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court in “The First Lady.” The most recent honor to come to Donald was the selection of “Who’s Who Among Students in America High Schools.” Sally’s Ears Everybody is excited about the Junior-Senior and it’s just too bad the paper goes to press the very day the outstanding dirt of the year is being made. I’ll get it next time, though, with no pity being shown, so be good at least that night. Here’s some blabber. I heard you stepped out on us on May Day, Jane P. Who was this lucky fellow from Wilson ? His first name was Billy, I know, but what was his last name? You say he was MEAN? Well, most wolves are. Now just one more question. Aren’t you and Henry M. trying to work up a little case? I thought so! Only a short while ago Ed Strickland was declared a free man again. Have him explain it if you haven’t heard. However, the school boy genius didn’t like being his own boss, so look what he hooked: a mighty swell gal called Jo Ann F. She’s a fine gal, Ed, and I see you lose no time crying over spilled milk. Wise! Who wrote the love note Miss Ipock found? I know, but I will mention no names, except I would say John got a raw deal. Carl C. seems to be going after Ruth E. in a big way. After play ing in two love scenes in the last Class Elections Wai Be May 17-21 Class elections will be held May 17-21. The schedule of the week is as follows: Monday, nominations an nounced; Monday-Wednesday, no minations by petitions; Thursday, campaign speeches; and Friday, voting. For the first time the present eighth grade elected their fresh man class officers before entering high school. Their week of elec tions was May 10-14. INSURANCE John W. Thompson PERKINS MOTOR PARTS, Inc. Distributors AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT HOTEL GOLDSBORO BARBER SHOP HAIRCUTS, SHAVES, SHAMPOOS ALMANDS DRUG STORE Our Complete Drug Store Service Will Save You Money ANCHOR AWNINGS and VENETIAN BLINDS METAL or WOOD SLATS — ALSO PAINTS J. A. CAISON 223 North John Street EFIRD’S for New Outfits MAGAZINES & NEWSPAPERS Novelties — Smoking Needs Pipes — All Kinds of Tobacco Hair Tonics — Shampoos Shaving Lotions First Aid Supplies Children’s Books Current Books —at— HarrelFs News Stand Griffin Motor Co. Repairing’ on All Makes of Cars Goldsboro, N. C. two plays I would say, look out. Sonny. And, of course, there’s no telling how many scenes in private while on the New York trip. While on the subject, Erline sure has been giving Martha R. a fit since returning. She dates Travis one night and Bobby the next. Well, each man for himself, and re member, all’s fair in love and war. They tell me Jerry W. and Skip- py C. have busted up. Too bad! You made a mighty cute couple, but I know someone who doesn’t MUSIC & SPORTS, Inc. • “It Pays to Play” • CONN • PAN AMERICAN • HOLTON • GOLDSMITH • SPAULDING • REACH • VOIT SOUTHERLAND FURNITURE CO. 207 North John Street Phone 1055 Worley Typewriter Exchange SALES - SERVICE Phone 201 Goldsboro, N. C. DIXIE AUTO FINANCE CORP. Auto Loans WE FINANCE HOT RODS Across Street from Court House PHONE 2265 Goldsboro, N. C. care. He means business, too, Jerry come on gal, give him a chance! Dan W. has been seen walking Lorraine N. around the halls late ly. Boy, you are the last one I expected to get serious. Luck to you. Well, James T. seems to have a taste for all the gals. He is seen walking uptown with a different one each day. Say, you don’t •know what’s wrong, James? This isn’t much gossip, but may be half of it won’t be left out as was the case last issue. Be seeinsr you next time with the knock-outs of the Junior-Senior. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing LEO COHN 208 E. Walnut St. Waggoner Floral Service 211 South Center Phone 1693 FOR • Body and Fender Repairing • Replacement of Auto Glasses • Radiator Repairing • Painting • Convertible Tops • Wrecker Service SEE MONTAGUE BROS. GARAGE 200 N. Georgia Ave. Phone 812 our Pal . . . and Reddy’s friendship doesn’t stop when your high school days are over. He’ll be with you in your home or in business, ready to help with whatever task comes to hand. You can depend on it! Carolina Power & Light Company /
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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May 14, 1948, edition 1
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