Newspaper Page Text
A 4 -
P. H. S. REVIEW
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROY CARTER SPORTS EDITOR____FRANK WADDLETON
ASSISTANT EDITOR MARY WILSON COLUMNIST BILL STATHAM
SliidniH Forum
Conducted By
{ BETTE BOWDEN
During the first week of school
the seniors held a clas
in which they discussed, mainly,
the school newspaper. Everyone
seemed enthusiastic and willing to
do their part. We selected a staff
for this year and gave the assign
merits out.
Several new features will be
added, among these is the Stu
dent’s Forum. The purpose of this
forum is to give the students a
chance to say what they think.
We want the students to come to
us with their problems: we shall
publish them and try to find a
solution.
The Forum is not only intended
for problems, it is going to be
published to give you—the stu
dents—a chance to give your opin
ion on any subject. Your subject
may be on what you like or what
you dislike, You may write on
the school, the war, the govern
ment, the sports world, politics,
your community, anything that
you choose.
There are a few restrictions
Thei-e is to be no slander in any
form whatsoever. The article is
to be no more than fifteen lines
and is to be handed in by Friday
of every week.
Come on students! This Forum
is for you—so write what you
think and turn it in to Bette Bow
den, 11th Grade.
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^w’nct^FTrYear
The room of the Juniors was all
in a hum on election day last
Wednesday . It was election day
f Qr anc j e i ec tjon day for
j un jo r class of Porterdale,
school, too.
The following officers were j
elected:
President—Lorene Hinton.
Vice-President—Laura F. Chris
tian.
Secretary and Treasurer—Doris]
Crowder.
The class is expecting a fine
leadership by this group of leaders.
____
> Girlisli Gossip
;
By
SCOOP STATHAM
Good morning Seniors and all
the Fi phomores a*, seu let’s go to
press!
But first le^ me say if you have ]
a complaint to make, concerning
this column don’t jump on me!
See Carter, he's the editor. !
Now for some news: Flash!
Frank (Danforth) Waddleton is
elected sports editor of P. H. S.
Review for second year in sue
cession! . . . Roy Carter is elected
; resident, editor-in-chief and;
everything else by a landslide . . .
As Flash Lane says he’s a one- ]
man class . . . Personal warning to
James might M: be If singing you aren't “Somebody careful]
you
Stole My Gal! eh, Flash? . . .
Somebody please tell me: “Who is
the blonde that walks past the
school house and waves at one of]
the senior boys?” . . . What is it I
that attracts Doris Haggards at
tention in the room just across
the hall? . . . Why doesn't Bill A.
like publicity? . . . Who is it that
a certain girl is expecting Christ
mas, and it ain’t Santa Claus
either! . . . Kenneth King, sopho
more, tells us that he will receive
a unit on “Reading Funny Books”
. . . Flash: James M. and Doris C.
are just “that way” . . . Ah-ha!
Imagine me scooping Flash Lane
on that one! . . . I^ueben Rutt
ledge, Jack Baird and Elbert
Sears are “in the army now” . . .
(Another scoop Flash) . . . Hazel
R. and Bill Savage are at it
again . . . Miss Elder was in town
Friday. Boy! Its good to see an
od teachers backk, eh Sopho
mores? . . . Advice to Louis Lyda:
Boys who drive with one arm are j
usually headed for the aisle of a
church. Some will walk down it
but you will more than likely be
carried down it! Think it over
. . . Advice to Frank W: Don’t
kiss your sweetheart at the gate,
love is blind, but the neighbors
ain’t! . . . Open letter to Torn
Kinney: Thanks for the invita
tion. Will take you up some day :
. . . And so with oceans of love \ |
(and a thousand apologies to
i Winchell) we remain, your Por-j
i terdale correspondent.
A A A A- C U V i H U A U iM H £ W S
LISTENING IN
With
ROY CARTER
Hello everybody, that man's
here again with another session
of plain and fancy gossip.
First let's extend our welcome
to our two new students, Senior
Donald Brumbaugh and Senior
ette Lila Mae Benedict. !
Kissing Rock must have been
pretty busy this past week as our
last year seniors leave for col
leges throughout the state. Don’t
forget to say goodbye to Ruth,
Helen, fay, Lewis and all - the
others.
Hulon has a new blimp, which
seems to have no load limit, al
though Ruth thought the back ]
seat was a little crowded Sunday.
The other seven in the seat were
too cramped to say anything.
Henry and June were riding
riding around Sunday afternoon.
Incidentally, they are altar bound,
but yours truly doesn’t know
when.
Who said: “Mama how’s me and
Bette gonna get married? Ain’t
n0 empty houses?”
Seems to me Two-Gun Spray
berry forgot his manners acci
dentally on purpose Sunday nignt.
He neglected to introduce me to a
very pretty girl friend of his.
Well, better late than never, so j
“How do you do,” Miss Evelyn
Lloyd.
WANTED: One or more Daisy
M aes interested in wooing Dog
p a f c h style. All candidates send
y 0U r picture, name and address
y 0urs truly at Porterdale. Don’t
aI1 rush at the same time,
WANTED: (Continued) Six les
sons from Adam Lazonga. Woo,
woo.
Thought I was going to get even
with Two-Gun later Sunday night
but he knowed Lois too. I’ll nip
him if he’s ever with me when I
meet Savallia.
Tha, tha, that’s all, fo’, fo,’
folks.
SPORTS NEWS
t
Bv
FRANKIE WADDLETON
In case some of y° u don,t know
our ne wmale teachers, here are
a few P 0lnts about them - The *
are Mr - Ral P h Thornton and Mr.
Robert Whittle. *
Mr. Thornton is well known
among Geotgia alumni. He was
co-captain on the Bulldog base
ball team and was very dangerous
to his opponents when at bat. He
was one of the best intermural
basketball players that Georgia
has seen in a long time. Above all
he was noted for his cheer leading.
He was one of the four cheer lead
ers that stood in front of the stu
dent body and cheered for the
Bulldogs week after week, wheth
er they came out victorious or de
feated. He is well liked by all
the students at P. H. S.
Mr. Whittle of Martha Berry
School at Rome is liked by all the
shop students at P. H. S. He is
taking the place of Mr. Lawrence
Burke as industrial arts director.
The basketball teams at P. H. S.
should be pretty good, according
to some of the boy’s predictions.
Some say they will get twenty
points apiece for the first game.
The boys have a newcomer Don
Brumbaugh. He played basket
ball in Philadelphia last season.
Oglethorpe should have a pretty
a good football team this year if
they keep on getting Georgia cast- |
offs. They have two now and
both are first string players.
So Louis Lyda has finally de
cided to attend Mercer. He can’t 1
change his mind now because he I
has already entered.
Billy Crowell will leave for
Oglethorpe, Harry Ray and Lewis
Adams will be at Georgia Tech,
Virginia Sowell at Wesleyan, Hel
en Almond at G. S. C. W„ and ]
Ruth Davis and Fay Sprayberry
have gone in training.
WHAT MEDICINE MEANS
TO ME
Mildred Yancey
Medicine, I think, is the greatest
subject on earth. It includes just
about every science known to man.
But it isn’t its. greatness alone
that I like: I like it because it al
lows one to study people. Medi
cine also allows one to be of ser
vice to many people.
Medicine is a field that is open
ing to women more and more as
times change. Less than seventy
five years ago Florence Nightin
gale was making her struggle
against “conventional ties,” to set
women on the road of medicine.
*
P. H. S. Organizes
New School Patrol
The boys of Porterdale High
School were gathering up each
other last Friday afternoon, to re
organize the school patrol.
The boys did good work last
term and we know they will do
the same this year.
Police Bailey appointed the boys
to their post Friday afternoon and
they began their duties Monday
morning
We hope that every pupil in the
school will cooperate with these
boys.
The following boys, who are
members of the patrol will re
ceive caps, belts and badges,
Roy Carter, Captain; Herbert
Burch. Everett Moody, Doyle Bel
lew, James Mills, James Jeffers,
J. L. Hilton William Kirk, Glenn
Christian, Buck Pander, Harold
Sprayberry, Jimmy Cason, Dal
mer Demsdale.
Now, today, the road is open all
the way.
A young woman may go to the i
university along with the young
man; she is allowed to study med
icine, to intern in the hospital and j
then she is licensed to practice \
medicine.
But then I like medicine be-1
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Senior Class Has
Gala Election Day
Wednesday. September 11 ,was
election day for Georgia, but the
j Senior (as usual) were one day
ahead and had their election on
Tuesday, 10th.
Miss Kite said we would skip
English class on this day and start
the year right.
She gave the outgoing officers a
salute of praise and acknowledged
their good work and keen sense of
responsibility during their Junior 1
year. Nevertheless we had to have
a i.ew government for our most
important and last year.
The diary will be kept this year
by Frances Day. We promise to
have that one important document
this year, Frances, so get the
printer’s ink in your blood.
We decided on nominations from
the floor and voted by showing
cause a doctor always has some
thing new every day, a new phase
life is presented to him 1
of every
day. He is like the average busi
THE SENIORS OF 1940...
By Inez McCart
To the seniors of 1940, I wish
in behalf of the seniors of 1941
to express to you our many thanks
for the very nice gift which you
so graciously presented to us.
We have already started plan
ning for a great senior trip in
May, and I feel sure that this mon- ;
ey will go far in helping us to
make our senior trip a great sue
cess, It will also encourage us;
to work harder,
I must say that you were could! very]
thoughtful indeed, and you
not have given us anything that]
we would have appreciated more;
than we do this gift.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
right hand. It seems everypne had
a first rate nominee that would
prove a successful office holder.
From four candidates with the
best of ability the majority was
for Ray Carter. Ray was also
elected editor of CHS in Review”
on Monday.
Bill Statham had two runner
ups for vice-presidency, but we
are sure Bill will give this ap
pointment ample consideration
and first class thought. Ray, we
1 assure you earnest assistance
f rom Bill
When planning a trip for the
Seniors next summer Miss King
stressed the fact of financial sac
rifices; therefore we want a trust
worthy secretary and
To Eloise Chapman we gave this] j
honor. Elbise, we aren’t testing
your honesty, we merely are jus
tifying our confidence in a Sen
ior
Again Miss Kite encouraged us
with approval of our selections,
anticipate with great ex-!
Potations the coming year,
Ray gave his first assignment
to the lovely V-Pres., Bill, by call
ing on him for opening speech of
the year. He decined however,
with the excuse of his Confidence
in the cooperation of the rest of
the class.
We boast (as Seniors) one of the
finest starts of any class before-!
hand and know with these officers
we will graduate in May with fly
ing colors.
We were glad to welcome two
new members to our Senior class
this year making the total enroll
ment 34. They were Lila Mae
Bendict, who comes in on the bus :
and Donald Brunbaugh who came
from Pennsylvania. He is a broth
er to one ot our teachers, Mr. H. S.
Brunbaugh.
rnursday, Septemh er
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
Cooperative marketing as a
phase of the agricultural program
in Dodge county has paid great
dividends in the opinion of P. M.
Burch, county farmer, Proceeds
of livestock sales in Dodge have
increased from $17,382 in 1936 to
$206,041 in 1939, with the total in
1940 expected to exceed all prev
vious years. Total amount of
sales since the beginning in 1936
has been more than a half million
dollars. Present sales average
around $2,400 weekly.
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