/
w
THE NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Volume XX
Goldsboro, N. C., Wednesday, November 27,1946
Number 2
District
Teachers
Meet at GHS
Final Football
Game Parade
Is Staged
The football season was cli
maxed by a homecoming game,
the highlight of which was a pa
rade on Noveember 15, participat
ed in by twenty-two homerooms,
led by the high school band and
escorted by the police.
The plans for the parade were
announced by Principal C. W.
Twiford in an assembly held ear
lier in the week. Each homeroom
had a float. The plans were kept
secret until the day of the para'de
when the homerooms met at 2:30
and assembled for the parade.
After the parade marched
through the business section of
town, they met in front of the
courthouse to participate in a pep
meeting led by the cheer leaders.
The floats were judged by mem
bers of the unior Chamber of Com
merce. The homeroom having the
best float ,was admitted to the
game free.
Initial SA
Devotional
Is Given
The first SA devotional of the
year was given on October 16 in
the auditorium.
The Glee Club, led by Mr. Roy
Russell, first gave a selection, after
which Rev. J. W. Hassel, minis
ter of the Edgewood Presbyterian
Church, introduced the speaker,
Rev. John- D. Henderson, Evangel
ist from Spartanburg, S. C.
“God made life, and life will
only work God’s way,” was one
of the points brought out by Rev.
Henderson. He also talked about
how to live a full life, and make
.the most of it. He said that a per-
—See DEVOTIONAL, Page 6—
The twenty-fourth annual con
vention of the North Central Dis
trict teachers association of the
North Carolina Educational Asso
ciation met at Goldsboro High
School on November 1, 1946.
W. M. Jenkins, superintendent
of the Durham County Schools
and president of the district, pre
sided at the meeting.
There were two general ses
sions at which C. W. Phillips, di
rector of public relations at ^e
Woman’s College and president of
the NCEA, and Dr. Clyde A. Mil
ner, president of Guilford College,
were the principal speakers.
At two o’clock diversional meet
ings were held. Departmental
meetings were held at three-thirty.
* Officers elected for 1947 were:
president, W. R. Whittenton, prin
cipal of the Charles B. Aycock
High School; Henderson; vice
president, Mrs. J. L. Marco, class
room teacher, Raleigh; secretary,
Mrs. Rhoda Kelly Hale, classroim
teacher, Durham.
Besides Mr. Jenkins, other of
ficers for the year 1946 were: vice
president, J. W. Talley, Roanoke
Rapids; secretary, treasurer, C. W.
Twiford, Goldsboro.
Counties composing the North
Central District are: Chatham,
Durham, Franklin, Granville, Hal
ifax, Harnett, Jqhnston, Lee,
Moore, Nash, Northampton,
Orange, Person, Vance, Wake,
Warren, and Wayne.
Marshals were on duty for the
morning and evening sessions.
Members of the rcce^^lion coianiit-
tee acted as guides.
The fox terrior in the above picture must thinlt he is photo
genic. When the Hi News photographer was making pictures
for this issue, the pup insisted on getting in. Boz Andrews and
Marilyn Tolochko made friends with the dog and are shown
in the picture.
Seventy Students
Make Honor Roll
Delegates
Attend State
NCSCGir^/,^
/‘\i
'niril
At a student associi^iP^j^
ing, October 30 in
ditorium, delegates a^
North Carolina
Congress at Lee
School, Asheville, garife'foh^
the trip. >ere stqp^
‘•The Real Purpose of Student
I Councils” was the theme of the
j congress.
The panel discussion group of
the congress were divided into
three sections which discussed
student councils promoting better
relations between stu(^ents and ad
ministration; student councils deal
ing with student problems; and
student councils as a means of
promoting citizenship.-Valuable in
formation was gained from th«se
I groups.
Delegates were entertained
while at the congress by a picnic
supper followed by a .-.quare dance,
and a semi-formal dance preceded
by a banquet.
The three delegate.^; were Leon
ard Fulghum, who spoke about
panel discussion gi-oup number 2,
and Monday night; Erline Griffin,
who spoke on the trip up and dis
cussion group 3; and Herbert
Hawell, who spoke on Tuesday
night and discussion group 1.
Martha Winslow, who attended
congress as secretary of Eastern
District, spoke on the general ses
sion and Monday morning.
vai
News Gives
Subscription
Program
Thf Hi News netted $23l03 in
the subscription drive which began
with the appearance if the first
issue of the year.
The highlight of the drive was
a program given on Friday, Octo
ber 16, for all students whi
bought a subscription to the Hi
News. Six homerooms are 100 per
cent in buying subscriptions.
They are: Miss Frances Bayne’s,
Miss Elizabeth Grant’s, Miss Janie
Ipock’s, Mr. E. L. Roberts’, Miss
Ruby Lee Spencer’s, and Miss Hy
acinth Willis’.
The Hi News program was given
by the Folsonlo . Ernieties, with
F. W. Stanley as master of cere
monies. Those who took part in
the program were Robert An
drews, John Duke, Paul Edmund-
son, Jack Hauser, Herbert Howell,
Chesley Price, John Renn, F. W.
Stanley, and DaroVi Ward.
The following songs were sung
by the group: “No Vacancies,”
“Home in San Antoine,” “The
Gypsy,” “Mommy, Please Stay
Home With Me,” “When-¥ou Wore
a Tulip,” “When the World Has
Turned You Down,” “Old Shep,”
“To Each His Own,” “You Are My
Sunshine,” and others.
The program was spiced with
jokes and Jack Hauser’s hot trum
pet.
Chesley Price and John Renn
had the students calling for enr
cores when they played their
string instruments.
! Seventy students made the hon-
I or roll for the first quarter.
Thirty-two of these students
were freshman, seven were sopho
mores, eighteen were juniors, and
thirteen were seniors.
Freshmen making the honor roll
were: Karl Albert, Kenneth Allen,
Barbara Anderson, Betty Barbee,
Dillon Barfield, Jane Bastic, Jack
Borden, Florence Bowden, Peggy
Anna Britt, Ann Butler, Christine
Daniels, Nancy Downs, Minnie
Ruth Forehand, Owen Ginn, Carl
Grantham, W. D. Gurley, Doris
Ann Hall, Ann Hood, Sara Dewey
Hunt, Lou Ann Lewis, Barbara
Jean Mitchell, Doris Page, Geral
dine Pate, Peggy Pittman, Worth
Potter, Alyene Rollins, Barbara
Russell, Hugh Shine, Jimmy Shu
mate, Bobby Strickland, Adaline
Vann, and Dorothy Worrell.
Patsy Donnell, Ruby Firehand,
Shirley Hanes, Betty Hollowell,
Carolyn Loftin, Joyce Radford,
and Billy Winslow were the spho-
mores making the honor roll.
Juniors on the honor roll were:
Janie Bartlett, Eunice Bizzell, Da
vis Byrd, Polly Edgerton, Ruth
Edgerton, Frances Fulghum, Erline
Griffin, Barbara Hood, Dorothy
liahr, Lillian Overman, Jane Park
er, Donald Pike, Hugh Pope, Bar
bara Sawyer, Anna Frank Strosni-
ier, John Thompson, Marilyn To
lochko, and Mary Ann Ward.
Seniors were: Jackie Barfield,
Holidays
November 28-29 have been
announced as Thanksgiving
holidays. Christmas holidays
will begin December 20 and
last through January 6.
Red Cross
Drive Pushed
Last Week
A total of $33.41 was raised in
the Red Cross Drive, which start
ed in Goldsboro High School,
Monday, November 11, and ended
Friday, November 15.
Charles Ellis, chairman of the
Community Service Board, which
sponsored the drive, announced
that “There will be no definite
goal this year, but the committee
wants 100 per cent participation
from each homeroom.”
Rooms having 100 percent were:
Miss Sarah Alexander’s, Coach
Anthony Blysack’s, Mrs. J. E.
Britt’s, Miss Billie Bryan’s, Mrs.
Elizft Cox’s, Miss Britt Davis,’ Miss
Elizabeth Grant’, Miss Janie
Ipock’s, Miss Carolyn Langston’s,
Miss Kathleen Mills’, Miss Dorothy
Reade’s, Miss Ruby Rosser’s, Mrs.
Ruth Shine’s, Miss Ruby Lee
Spencer’s, and Miss Hyacinth Wil
lis’.
Ruth Caudill, Frank Gates, Edwi-
na Hallman, Connie Johnson, Mar
ilyn Johnson, Bett McLawhorn,
Sara Jane Pate, Leah Lloyd Rigs-
bee, Eva Mae Sauls, Susan Smith,
Shirley White, and Jejin Wiggins.
Cast of “Heaven Can Wait.” First row, left to right: Julia Scott, Marilyn Tolochko, Judy
Adams, and Wallace Allen. Second row, left to right: Robert Andrews, Mary Rachel Johnson,
Carl Casey, and Elwood Reaves.
Heaven Can Wait”
Cast Is Selected
Committees
Approved
For the SA
In a series of Council meetings
beginning October -3 and continu
ing through November 5 the fol
lowing students were approved by
Council to serve on committees for
the schv year of 1946-^47:
Assembly: Carlton Frederick,
Chairman; Jack Hauser, Jerry
Sanford, and Kinneth Waters.
Board of Elections: Leah Lloyd
Riggsbee, chairman; Donald
Barnes, Jimmy Ellis, Laura Lynch,
Martha Rose, Bryan Sutton, and
Marilyn Tolochko.
Building, Grounds, and Halls:
Leonard Fulghum and Shirley
White, co-chairman; Le Nelle Ed
wards, Julian Hill, Troy Pate, and
uth Shaver.
Cafeteria; Elwina Miller, chair
man; Eloise Balkum, Peggy Britt,
Dorothy Lahr, and Carolyn Lof
tin.
Calendar: Jane Parker, chair
man; Patsy Donnell, Ruth Edger
ton, Edwina Hallman, and Jackie
Price.
Community Service Board:
Charles Ellis, chairman; Sally
Hood, Carolyn Loftin, Frances
Meyers, Betsy Peel and Adeline
Vann.
Devotional: Polly Edgerton,
chairman; anie Bartlette, Florence
Bowden, Audrey Garris, and Sarah
Jane Pate.
Fl9g: Curtis Lancaster- chair
man; Joe Bazemore, Walter Cul-
breth, Paul Pittman, and Alvin
Potts.
LibiBry: Mildred Pittman,
chairman; Lou Ann Lewis, ean Me
Lawhorn, and Mary Sykes.
Lost and Found: Lewis Bryan,
chairman; Jack Borden, Sara Dew-
ew Hunt, Jack Shine, and Rose
—See COMMITTEES, Page 6—
Navy Band Gives Concerts at GHS
The United States Navy Band
on tour with Lieutenant Charles
Brender conducting, presented af
ternoon and evening performances
on November 8, 1946 at the Golds
boro High School auditorium un
der the auspices of . the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. The con
certs were a part of a Farmers
Festival sponsored by the Jaycees.
The afternoon program consist
ed of:: (1) “Jack Tar” by John
Phillip Sousa; (2) “The Student
Prince” by Sigmund Romberg;
(3) “On The Trail” from “Grand
Canyon Suite” by Ferde Grofe;
(4) “Three Blind Mice at a Night
Club Floor Show” by Carol Frang-
kiser; (5) “The Cricket and the
Bullfrog” a diet; (6) “Nut-Crack-
er Suite” by Tschaikowsky; (7)
“Stars and Stripes Forever”, by
John Phillip Sousa; (8 “Lady of
Spain” a Special Symphonic Ar
rangement; (9) Mexican Hat
Dance; (10) “Casey Jones” by
Harold Waters; (11) “Concerto In
F” by Artie Shaw, Anthony Red
mond, soloist; (12) Air Mail Spec
ial by Benny Goodman, Anthony
Redmond, soloist; (13) “Radio
Hits of 1946”; (14) Southern
Rhapsody by Lucius Hosmer.
The evening program was com
posed of: (1) Introduction to Act
III from Lohengrin by Richard
Wagnerd; (2) “Missiqpippi Suite’
by Ferde Grofe; (3) “Napoli,’
trumpet solo, by Herman Bello-
teslt; (4) “Caribbean Fantasy” by
John J. Mofrisey; (5) “Jerico” by
Morton Gould; (6) “The Hunt”
by Kenneth Alford; (7) “Tales
From Vienna Woods” by Johann
Strauss; (8) “Introduction and
Ronodo Capriceioso,” violin solo,
SaintSeSaens; (9) “Roumanian
Rhapsody No. 1” by George Enis-
co; (10) “Holiday For Strings” by
David Rose.
Both programs were concluded
with the National Anthem.
School children were excused to
attend the afternoon performance.
“Heaven Can Wait,” a comedy-
fantasy by Harry Segall, is the
first Goldmasquers production for
the year, and will first be pre
sented on December 12.
The play is based on the popu
lar motion picture, “Here Comes
Mr. Jordan.” This is the story of
a young prize-fighter, Joe Pendle
ton, who is brought to Mr. Jordan
in the “Hereafter” by Messenger,
No. 7013. Joe is told that he is
dead, but refuses to believe this.
Looking up the records, Mr. Jor
dan finds that Joe is scheduled to
live sixty more years; thus he has
to find him another body, since
his own has been cremated.
The body Mr. Jordan chooses for
Joe is that of Jonothan Frans-
worth, a cruel and dishonest, but
wealthy and famous man, who is
about to be murdered by his wife
and Tony Abbott. Joe takes the
place of Farnsworth and is visible
as Joe to the audience, but ap
parently Jonothan Farnsworth to
Mrs. Farnsworth and the public.
The comedy begins when the
pompous Farnsworth unaccounta
bly goes into training as a fighter.
In addition, Farnsworth suddenly
decides to share his wealth and
right the wrong he did to charm-
"ing Bette Logan’s father. Bette,
having despised Farnsworth, finds
herself falling in lov.e with him,
and he with her. Just as Joe (still
in Farnsworth’s body) is about to
get a chance to becopie a famous
fighter, Jordan bring? the message
that Farnsworth does not approve
of Joe’s treatment of his body (and
money) and is raising a fuss in
—See ‘HEAVEN,’ Page 6—
Fire Prevention
Essay Winners
Are Announced
^Slate Notes'
Broadcast
From School
Every Friday morning at 9:30
the “Goldmasquers of the Air”
present “Slate Notes,” a weekly
summary of the happenings in the
Goldsboro graded schools.
Each week three different peo
ple participate in the broadcast.
The Goldmasquers recently be
gan another radio series, which is
broadcast each Wednesday morn
ing. Tliis is a series entitled
“Young America Series,” and
deals with program confronting
high school students. Three char
acters were used in the first
broadcast of the series, but each
week more characters are added.
Goldsboro High School is one
of three schools in the country
to have radio broadcasting studios.
20 Veterans
Attend Class
At Hi School
Winners from the Goldsboro
city .schools, of the Fire Prevention
essy contest, have been announced.
There were twelve winners, an
nounced Lester High and John.
Holler, co-chairman of the contest.
Winners from white schools in
cluded Jean Odom, fourth grade;
“Pat” Pittman, fifth grade; John
ny Russell, sixth grade; Sara Cobb,
seventh gradfe; Martha Kornegry,
eighth grade, and Marilyn Toloch-
k, ivgh school.
Negro school winners included
Cathleen White, fourth grade;
Gladys Armstrong, fifth grade;
Emily Lee Watson, sixth grade;
Annie Peach Wiliams, seventh
grade; Oreta Barnes, eight grade;
and Clydelle Green, Dillard High
School.
Judges for the contest were: Mrs.
Henry Belk, Mrs. A. E. Wilson, and
J. H. Hawley. Senior prizes are
being donated by merchants of
Goldsboro.
There are twenty-eight veterans
attending high school classes in
the afternoon and night.
Subjects taken by them are Eng
lish, math, physics, typing, biology,
bookkeepingi and American His
tory. All of these subjects' aren’t
taken by each student because
some are just taking the courses
they will need to graduate from
high school, and some are taking
college preparatory courses.
The veteran students are:
George M. Boyden, Bruce Beavers,
Warren W. Campbell, Jr., Larry
—See VETERANS, Page 6—
Community
Chest Drive
Nets Only $70
A total of $70.69 was collected
in the Goldsboro High School
Community Chest Drive which
was held October 24 through Oc
tober 31.
A program in pantomime, with
narrative written by Frank Jeter,
Jr., presented by the Goldmas
quers under the directio nof Mr.
Clifton Birtton, opened the drive.
■ Those taking part in the pro-
—See. DRIVE, Page 6—