Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / June 4, 1948, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four Goldsboro Hi News June 4, 1948 ONE MORE WEEK! Only one more week of school! Only one more week till vacation really starts. Only one more week till a lot of us head for the beaches or mountains or camps. Of course everyone ivS eager for a vaca tion, but as we think back over the year, we realize it’s been a good year. We’ve not only accomplished a lot and brought recog nition to the school, but we’ve had » lot of fun, too. The seniors, perhaps, are thinking back more thoughtfully over the year, because this time they won’t be returning at the end of the summer. This time they’ll start college or jobs. So, for the seniors especially, we’d like to say just how grand a year it has been. We’ll miss being back with you, but in our hearts the class of ’48 will always be with you! —M. T. SUMMER IS TIME FOR You know how it is. All year you plan to “get something done,” but you never seem to have enough time during the week-ends and nobody likes to catch up on things during Christmas or Thanksgiving vacations. Re sult: you keep putting it off. Summer vacation is a wonderful time to catch up on everything and get in a lot extra if you use your time right. For in stance, you have a lot of letters to write, your desk could use a general cleaning out, there are a million and one things you have been putting off. Summer is the time to do them. Summer is a good time to think about your vocational choice for the future. If you have already decided, well and good. Then the thing to do is to study and get all the experience you can along that line. Some students get summer jobs—^to either gain experience in the field they plan to enter, or just general experience in working. You can make your summer vacation pay. —D. P. CONGRATULATIONS BAND! No doubt you have heard of the new Zenith Cobra tone arm that has been placed in the WGBR studio for clearer hearing en joyment. If you have tuned in lately, you Goldsboir© Published eight times a year by the journal ism class ol Goldsboro High School, Golds boro, N. C., Members of the International Quill and Scroll Society and Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Volume XXI. hto>m*tk?w Number 6 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Marilyn Tolochko Sports editors - — Ed Strickland and Gene Roberts, Jr. Feature editors Henry Edwards and Lou York Exchange editors Dana James Galley and Betty Barbee Alumni editors BiU Taylor and Vir^finia Keen Hi Lights editors Mary Ann Ward and Barbara Russell Photographer ~ Albert Pate Reporters Gene Anderson, Graham Best, Doris Page, Faye Parnell, James Rountree BUSINESS STAFF Business manager John Thompson Circulation managers Ruth Foreh^d and Elton Wamck Advertising manager -- Bill Winslow Assistant advertising managers Howard Caudill and Christine Byrd Manager Hi News shop — - Ed Stricldand Adviser Eugene L. Roberts Entered as second-class matter October 26, 1931, at the postoffice at Goldsboro, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. couldn’t help but know. Well, you know that Goldsboro High School now has an excellent swing band un der the direction of Mr. John Thompson. Members of the band have worked hard to become the best, and another step has been taken. They have recently purchased ;i ,Str( mberg-Carlson Public Address Sys tem. U was secured from the proceeds of the min.strel which was given recently. The I system was used for the first time at the Junior-Senior and the Varsity Dance and it. proved successful. i Mr. Thompson and the members of the s. ing band are to be congratulated for their rapid improvement and we feel sure that they will continue to make progress until ihey are on top. —H. C. WE HONOR Sally’s Ears Unfortunately, this column will have gone to press before the Varsity Dance, but' 1 have not forgotten the Junior-Senior. I’ve heard that at several different places there was excitement.- About twenty people went out to Camp Tuscarora; Woodland Lake had a crowd; D. J. Rose had a group at his pond; and I even heard some say they went to Dudley Beach. Everyone said he had fun that night. Say, remember when Kenneth F. was dating Ann H. ever so often? Well, it’s leaked out that way back there Kenneth gave Ann his ring. The other day she returned the ring and now I’ll give you one guess who has it. Yep! Libby Lou is in there and I don’t blame her; after all, there aren’t many girls who wouldn’t want to go with K. F., so I’ve heard. Carolyn M., aren’t you kinda falling for Sonny G.? What’s happened to Greene? Oh well, guess it’s your problem, but may I say, you look mighty cute with either boy as well as alone. Pardon me! “He’s Too Fat For Me.”! Is that what I heard Lib S. say? You did have fun, didn’t^ you, Lib? (You and Little Willie). Ashton G. seems to be losing his fond feeling for Emma Jean, or I’ve missed my guess. Aren’t I a "devil,” Ashton? So Sorry. Pete J. seems to have formed an affec tion for Ruth S. I think you two would make a fine couple, but at the present I believe things are one-sided. Maybe the summer v/ill show more light. Charles D. is still holding his own. By that I mean, he makes everyone believe he likes one girl and he really likes another. Anyway, he and Ethel P. sure are seen to gether a lot. Who will it be next?? Well, Herman V. has gone crazy over Betty B., they tell me. And to look at the other side of the old affair, I hear that Sam L. and Marjorie W. are pitching a little woo. What was that, “Choo-Choo, Jr.” ? I hate to stop, but the paper’s small and room is limited, so— I’ve really enjoyed slinging your dirt. And I’m terribly sorry if it was you that I hurt. So now with my ears all battered and blue, I give you my final and cordial, “Adieu.” —Henry Edwards THIS ONE STOPPED HIM A certain inspcetor, noted for his fault finding propensities, was inspecting a newly completed portion of a trans-continental high way. He grumbled at everything. The crown was not high enough, the shoulder to steep, the ditches not deep enough, and so on. The foreman bore it all patiently. Then he straightened up to his full height, and look ing the inspector in the eye, asked: How is she for length? —The Keen Keener, Demotte, Ind. CLASS DISMISSED! Prof: You boys of today want too much money. Why, do you know what I was getting when I got married? Voice from rear: No, and I’ll bet you didn’t either. —Yellow Jacket Mary Ann Ward That quiet, hard-working senior, whose mannerisms have eanied her the nickname of “Angel,” is Mary, Ann Ward, our girl honoree for this issue. Mary Ann was Dorn in Golds boro on December 8, 1930. She started her extra-curricular activities early, when she served as vice .president of the freshman class and homeroom president her first year in high school. The next year she was SA Council repre sentative for her room. As a junior, Mary Ann sei'ved as a member of the Junior-Senior re freshment committee, was a mem ber of the Goldmasquers and ac cordingly worked on lighting for “Our Town” and “Bethlehem Road,” and had a walk-on part in “Heaven Can Wait.” This year she has continued her good work by being a'marshal, a member of the board of elections, assistant editor of the GOHISCA, Hi Lights editor of the HI NEWS, and being tapped into the National Honor Society. She also worked on prop erties for the senior play, “The Land Is Bright.” Along the lighter side of things, Mary Ann has her favorites, too. Her favorite food is ice cream (did we say food?), and her favorite song, “Those Wedding Bells Are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine.” She also likes the color blue. In the fall, Mary Ann plans to attend Woman’s College and maj or in home economics. Here’s hop ing her college career will be as successful as her high school one has been! BIRTHDAYS Well, this is the last* time you’ll see this column this year. Happy birthday to those of you bom dur ing this vacation month. July Phyllis Thayer 1 Cecil Brown 2 Frank Lane 2 Lewis Jarmon 3 Susie Coward 3 Libby Lou Stuart 5 Ed Vinson 5 Adell Grice 6 Alvin Joyner 6 Billy Millard 6 Jimmy Longest 7 Hilda Westbrook 9 Becky James 10 Sam Roberts 10 Alice Wiggins 10 Bill Wooten - 10 D. C. Rouse 12 Jack Scott 12 Jo Ann Flowers 13 John Kleinert 15 Charles Brown 16 Fred Tyndall Fred Arthur Tyndall was born March 15, 1930 in Roxboro, N. C. After living in several different towns, he moved to Goldsboro when he was three years old. Fred has been very active in high school work and activities. As a sophomore he took part in the annual Easter program. The next year he was on the Junior-Senior decoration committee, and chair man of the athletic committee. This year, he has been a mar shal and a member of the Varsity Club. He has won recognition for himself in basketball by playing junior basketball his freshman and sophomore years, and varsity bas ketball his junior and senior years. Fred has his favorites, too, which definitely include banana pudding. His favorite actress and actor are Maria Montez and Spencer Tracy. After graduation next week, Fred plans to attend the Univer sity of North Carolina. We wish you luck, Fred! Howard Caudill Bill Dameron Billy Daughtry Marion Goodwin James Raper Louise Lewis Geraldine Price Joe Collins Dana James Gulley Gracie Batten Maizie Jeanette Iver Strickland Carolyn Sutton Irving Ennis James Seay Nancy Underwood Kenneth Fulghum Bo Kannan Frances Potter James Parker Madeline Epps Lois Johnson Jewel Parker 16 16 16 16 16 17 17 20 20 21 21 21 22 24 24 24 26 26 27 29 30 30 31 Baseball Team Breaks 3-Game Losing Streak Goldsboro High’s nine broke a ;-Vgame losing streak by defeating the Wilmington Wildcats 7-6 in Ijegion Park at Wilmington. The Quakes were sparked by Catcher Charlie Westbrook, who slapped out two singles and a triple and drove in 4 runs, out of 5 trips at bat. Raleigh Caps Win The Raleigh Caps defeated the GHS Quakes 10 to 2 at the Muni cipal Stadium.
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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June 4, 1948, edition 1
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