North Carolina Newspapers

Page Eight Hi News Friday, May 2,1947 Sophomores Hear Pastor Of St. Paul “We must not reach beyond that we can see. Think as far ' as you can and reach the rest of the way with faith.” These were the words of the Rev. Leon Russell, pastor of St. Paul Methodist Church, at Sophomore devotional a few days ago. Mr. Russell pointed out that you can’t see love and can’t tell what life is, but you know it is present. It is the same way with Christ; you can’t see him. We discover God by the exer cise of faith. If a thin^ cannot be done, then only faith can do it, the speaker said. ^ Betty Denmark sang, “This is My Father’s World ” accompanied by Audrey Garris. Ray Bryan, vice president of the class, introduced Mr. Russell. Junior Week (Continued from Page 1) land and Nona Gray Best,. girls with jump ropes; Christine Byrd, Eunice Bizzell, and Carolyn Lan caster, gossipy women; Louise York and Sam Lynch, teen-age couple; Peggy Littleton and Ger ald Massengill, skaters; Mr. C. W, Twiford, farmer; Mrs. Eliza Cox, Farmer’s wife; Miss Dorothy Heade, Miss Britt Davis, and Mr. Anthony Blysack, farmer’s chil dren; Fred Tyndall, news boy; Eleanor Brown, Anna Frank Stros- nider, Anne Boyette, Susie Cow ard, and Virginia Carter, chorus girls. The proclamation wap written by Eunice Bizzell and Eleanor Brown, and the program was writ ten by Erline Griffin and Marilyn Tolochko. Representative Shown above are Lieah Lloyd Rigsbee, editor; Eugene L. Roberts, adviser; and Marion Tolochko, managing editor, looking over an issue of the Hi News just after they received word that the paper had been given “First Class” rating by the Columbian Press Asso ciation, of Columbia University, New York Hi News Receives First Place Rating (Continued from Page 1) Martha Winslow has been outstanding student during her four years. She has represented her class and the schoo'l in many fields. As a freshman she was a cheer leader, a Student Association council representative, and class council representative. During her sophomore >year, Martha was delegate to the state meeting of the North Carolina State Student Council Congress, a member of the Girls’ Sports Club, co-chairman of the war activities board, SA Council representative, member of the Glee Club, and a member of the cast of the Easter pageant. In her third year in high school, Martha was Student Association president, a member of the Na tional Honor Society, Most Repre sentative, a marshal, delegate to the state and district meeting of the N. C. S. C. C., SA Council rep resentative, and a member of the cast of the Christmas program. While a Senior, she has been president of the NHS, co-chairman of the social committee, a mem ber of the Hi News stajj, editor of the Senior Supplement, a member of the cast of “Seventh Heaven,” a marshal, delegate to the state and district meeting of the N. C. S, C. C., chairman of the senior in vitation committee, SA council, class council representative, and a member of the Quill and Scroll. Herbert Howell ,this year’s most representative boy, has been out standing in many different de- paftments. In his junior year he was SA vice president and as a senior he stepped up to the place of SA president. He has represented GHS at N. C. S. C. C. meetings in Kins ton, High Point, and Asheville. He took part in three radio pro grams, “The Holy Light,” “This Obscene Pomp,” “Deadline for Living.” He was in the plays, “The Bethlehem Road,” “Seventh Heav en,” and “Finger of God.” He is now ^usiness manager of the Goldmasquers. Besides his work in the Student Association and the Goldmasquers, Herbert is on the Hi News staff and has played in Bob Richards’ Sentimentalist band and the GHS swingsters. The Goldsboro Hi News, pub lished monthly by the journalism class of Goldsboro High School, won a first place rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso ciation contest held recently at Columbia University in New York. The ratings were given accord ing to school size, and Golds boro High School, in the 301-750 students classification, received the highest rating in its group with the exception of two other schools in the two CaroJinas. They are The Yellovf Jacket published by the Florence, S. C. High School, who received a medalist rating, and Green hights published by the Greenville, N. C. High School, whose rating equalled that of Goldsboro High School. Last year the Hi Nervs won a “first class, excellent” rating in the Quill and Scroll contest held at the North Western University. Credit is due the instructor, Mr, Eugene L. Roberts, who is an ol(i, hand in Journalism, having taught Journalism and advised the publication of the student paper at Virginia Interment College, Bristol, Virginia, for three years. He was city editor for the Golds boro News-Argus from 1932-1935 and was editor of the Goldsboro Herald from 1935-1940. Mr. Roberts began teaching Journalism and advising the Hi News in Goldsboro High School three years ago. It was at the beginning of his second year here ^s advisor of the high school pa per that the size was increased from a 5-13 Em 16-inch cohimn paper to a 7-12 Em 20-inch col umn publication. Marilyn Tolochko is managing editof and Leah Lloyd Rigsbee is editor of this year’s Hi News. Hit Parade Hits GHS In Hit Songs By Edna Davis and Margie Perry We now bring you the Hit Pa rade of Goldsboro High School. “It Started All Over Again”— Adolph to Virginia “Give Me Five Minutes More” Carlton to Peggy ' “Who Do You Love, I Hope”— Teeny to Jimmy I’m Forever Blowing Bubblse” —Margie Perry “My Devotion”—Poodle to Lou “This Love of Mine”—Ruth E. to Sonny “Just As Though You Were Here”^—Faye to Ploogie “This is Always”—Hazel to Jo Ben “The Very Thought of You”— Nannie to J. L. “I Wish I Knew”—Dot to Brucie “Two In Love”—Cat and Carl “Guilty”—Jo J .to Paul S. “It’s All Over Now”—Pate to Ben B. “Why Don’t You Do Right”- Jerry to Slocumb “Please Give a Broken Heart a Break”—Horace to Jewel “Sooner or Later”—Faye B. to Ned “There, I’ve Said it Again” Archie to Crit “I Love You Truly”—Kennith to Barbara “The More I See You”—Wal lace to Vera Lee “Always”—Mutt to Pinky “Sweetheart of All My Dreams’ —William to Jane “Blue Skies”—Sally to Tommy “So in Love”—Miss Bryan and Miss Reade “Full Moon and Empty Arms” —Jean Merritt. Can You Take It? Ideal Junior Girl: Hair—Polly Edgerton Eyes—La Verne Tew Nose—Anna Frank Strosnider Mouth—Jo Ann Flowers Teeth—Ruth Edgerton Profile—Shirley James'- Complexion—Jane Parker Hands—Tommie Crocker Figure—Lou York Legs—Lillian Overman Neatness — Evelyn Southerland Clothes—Peggy Littleton Personality—Ginger Keen Wit—Faye Branch Talent—Bo Kannon Ability—Marilyn Tolochko Boy: Hair—Miller Eason * Eyes—Travis Rose Nose—Elbert Sills Teeth—Moon Ennis Profile—John Thompson Complexion—Henry Modlin Physique—Sam Lynch Legs—Bill Taylor Neatness—D. C. Rouse Clothes—Bill Edwards Personality—Donald Pike Wit—Kennith Waters Talent—D. J. Rose Ability—Davis Byrd. Style Show (Continued from Page 1) modeling in the show were: cot ton dresses — Christine Carter, Dorothy Worrell, Edna Worrell, Geraldine Pate, Martha Ann Rose, Ann Cuddington, Ann Hood, Bet ty Gray Denning, Grace Batten, Mary Lee Benson, Lorraine Pearce, Elizabeth Smith, Libby Lou Stewart, Adaline Vann, Pe^gy Ann Britt, Ruth Daughtry, Jewel Thomas, Jackie Price, Barbara Anderson; skirts and blouses Emma Jean Williams, Carolyn Loftin, Peggy Pierce, Bennette Dai;ightry, Shirley White, Betty Sullivan, Peggy Robbins, Joan Crumpler; wool dresses — Dana James Gulley, Annette Edgerton, Jerry Worrell, Shirley Haynes, Edwina Hallman. Winners in this group were: cotton dresses — Christine Carter, Martha Ann Rose, Betty Grey Denning, Peggy Ann Britt, Jackie Pierce; wool dresses — Edwina Hallman; skirtsand blouses—Joan Crumpler, Carolyn Loftin. - After the fashion show a tea was given in the Home Economics de^ partment for the mothers, faculty, and girls of the department and iFHA. Gilda Vann, representing Mrs, Britt’s group, and Carolyn Loftin, representing Miss Spencer’s class, presided a\ the tea, where punchy mints, cookies, and sandwiches were served. HE WHO WALKS ALONE fields and By Helen Nelson He who walks alone Seeks pleasure in streams; Nature’s gorgeous color schemes. He notes the ever-changing sky; A V of wild geese as they fly. He who walks ^one Finds friends in books, in fantas ies. He wields a sword or sails the seas. In dreams his loneliness is past, The key to Happiness held fast. Goldmasquers (Continued from Page 1) Colonial Inn, and private homes were provided for delegates to sleep. During the festival it was sug gested that the school be divided into classes according to skill. It was also suggested that the idea of competition be done away with and instead a certain rating must be obtained. These were only sug gestions and will be discussed at the fall board meeting of the State Drama Board. Dr. Kirby (Continued from Page 1) bombs would. completely annihil ate the human race, and, he said, we have now enough power our hands to do just that. Dr. Paige closed his speech with another quotation of General Mc Arthur to the effect that the most dangerous idea is the hum an mind today is that we can go to war again and expect to sur vive. At the beginning of the pro gram a group of boys sang “Give of Your Best to the Master” with Lillian Overman, accompanying on the piano. Junior-Senior (Continued from Page 1) visors; Peggy Littleton, chairman, Eloise Balkcum, Miller Eason, Er line Griffin, Mildred Radford, Paul Savage, Mimi Weil. Decoration committee — Miss Carolyn Langston, advisor; Charlie Crone, advisor; Leslie Britt, Tom mie Crocker, Frances Fulghum, Donald Pike, D. J. Rose, D. C. Rouse, Anna Frank Strosnider, Bill Taylor, John Thompson, Mari lyn Tolochko. Association (Continued from Page 1) The five ballads on the pro gram were: “The Bells of Spey er,” Carl Loewe; “The Erlking,’ Franz Schubert; “Drummer Boy,” Hugo Wolf; “The Siege of Kazan,” from “Boris Godounoff,” Modest Moussorgsky. The concluding numbers were “Pilgrim’s Song,” Peter Hitch Tschaikowsky; A classic Resung, Victory Jutchijnsort; “The Cloths of Heaven,” Thomas Dun- hill; “Love Went A Riding,” Frank Bridge. Mr. Pease sang “Water Boy” and “Ole Man Riv er” as encores. During intermission the Rev. A. J. Smirth, president of the Asso ciation thanked members for their support and said announce ment would be made soon as to when solicitation for the concert series next year would start. Sticks and stones may break our bones, but words can never hurt me—so—if you don’t aappen to like this, column, don’t try to take Tevenge on me by calling me dirty names to my back. Come out with your slander. We do. My address is: “Can You Take It?, Goldsboro Hi Nev?s Goldsboro, N. C.” Why don’t some of you goopd write me a letter? I’m really in terested in what you think of my column—might even answer your note. Incidentally, you won’t need a stamp. Just put it in Mr. Rob ert’s pigeon hole in the office. You needn’t sign your name if you’re ashamed of your opinion, either. Now, who could ask for an easi er way to “tell C. Y. T. I. off?” Well, so much for that, here’s the g6ssip for this month. Jewel dropped Horace quick. But picked up Knottie on the re bound. You had better watch that stuff. Jewel. He’s going to the beach this week-3nd. Who will watch him for you down there? Tubby is be'.ng verj' true to Jackie. I neard the other night he dated Jeai Merritt. But there’s two sides lo every thing. Jackie hasn’t been setting around, either. All the girls that went to Chapel Hill picked up boy frineds. So in case you haven’t heard about them, here goes: Margie Perry — Charlie Kemp Lou York—Clifton Noble Vera Lee Gainey—Wallace, Joe^^ and Gordon Teenie Savage—Pete C. Marjorie Pate—Fred D. Faye—Elwood Reaves Ethel Parks—Jake Edwina Hallman certainly is a lucky girl to have a date to the Junior-Senior so far ahead of time. The early bird is none other than our personality b-^y, Daron Ward. But after the dance she’ll give all her attention to her music teach er—she really is in lov'e with that guy! John Duke picked up a gal in Wilson. Could ’.ler name be Nan cy, John? Bo has at last found a love af fair and you can really pick ’em. Bo. Faye and Teenie being mad over a silly boy. What’s wrong with you girls? Doesn’t your friendship mean that much to ya? Moon has been dating Doreen lately. Boy, how he gets around! But how about Audrey? She got a dirty deal—Right? I guess every one has a choice of a lover. Has anyone noticed M^allace Al len’s teeth—? My, he really has them glowing—! You seem to see Gaynelle and Ruth with those La Grange boys every weekend. It must be get’ ting serious—is it, girls'^ Porky and Geraldine are cute together. She really is a swell gal. We think youie okay too. Porky. Tut enjoys getting chewing gum and sympathy from Dot. Why do you want to do her like that; Tut, when there are oodles '>f more girls around interested— why don’t you wake up, Tut? Why is it that some girls flirt with boys and only kid them? For instance. Ginger flirting with Billy Britt, and Jewel Orton flirting with Hugh Shine, and Bo Kan non flirting with Harvey Gentry —as these girls give a slow hello, the boys give a little blush—Oh! How fun! Martha Winslow seemed to have had a good time at the conference —just one more drink—. Vernon Davis showed up pretty good in the Wilmington game Tuesday. But as I will always say, if the boys would keep in shape and play together, we would really put our school on top of the conference. Why is it that Clip w’^aits around^after school? Could it be to walk home with Lou? I’d watch that, Poodle. Or maybe you should have watched it a long time ago. Peggy and Carlton seem to be mad a lot. But as the saying goes, “True l^Jve never runs smooth.” Gaynelle has got a boyfriend from La Grange. Charlie Sasser is his name ir any girls are in terested. Fishing, fishing—this is the kind of weather we all like for fish ing. I’ve noticed Vera Lee talk ing about going Sunday with Benny. Hope ybu have fun. Jayne Grant and Gerty Blow run around the building every day at lunch. I wonder why? Are you two getting too fat or something? Eunice finally made up her mind to go back with Bobby. We're all glad. Now maybe she has come to her senses. Keep him this time, gal! We all wonder if Marjorie Pate carried a guitar on her dates at Chapel Hill? She and Fred could make beautiful music together. John Thompson still dates Ruth Edgerton, and all the 'time we thought Ruth was head over heels in love with Sonny Harris. Welcome to GHS, Ann Housing. Hope you like it here—I think we’re going to like you. Everybody seems to really be in there, these days. J. P. Keen had him a cute gal from Mt. Olive up at the Y. P. O. club room Wednes day night. Man, she really gave jitterbugging a new twist. Tut is another of our new hep cats— he’s really hot, too. Guess no body will ever be able to equal Durwood, though. He was born jitterbugging. Lately Joanne G. and Ginger K. have been stepping out on us. Ginger has a crush on Billy Da vis and Joanne is carrying the torch for Ernest Graham. Bonny King was seen with Hor ace last Tuesday. Remember those letters kids, ’cause in the last edition I want to write only what the students want. As “Can You Take It, Jr.” is al so half of this. I’ll cut this junk short' and so till next month, Can You Take It? He Ponders Weak, Weary After Lunch By Billy Winslow There is a famous poem (at least it’s supposed to be famous) that starts out “As I pondered weak and weary.” Well, that’s exactly the way I am now. It’s quite a job to write a feature, es pecially one that’s good enough to be published in the Hi News. (don’t laugh.) That is why I am pondering so now. I have lunch second lunch per iod and have just gotten through eating, so you know without any further explanation why I am weak. As for being weary, you might be; or if not ,ask one of the boys who play softball at lunch period how weak they are when they finish. You could get tired just watching them play. If you don’t believe me, watch them some day. You get to the softball field by going straight by the Me chanical Drawing room. Now you know why I am pon dering weak and weary. In case you are interested in the quoted poem, it’s Edgar Allan Poe’s “Rav en.” Try reading it sometime. 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