Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / Oct. 14, 1949, edition 1 / Page 1
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bar© Hi THE NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Volume XXIII Friday, October 14, 1949, Goldsboro, N. C. Number I Touchdown Club Builds G.H.S. Stadium High School Enrollment Reaches 654 Total enrollment of G.H.S. for this year according to announce ment of Principal C. W. Twi- foid, is 654. The freshman class leads this year’s enrollment with 181 stu dents registered for the 49-50 school term. The Sophomore clciss ranks second with 177 mem bers. Juniors are numbered at 163 and Seniors at 133. The enrollment of 654 is 24 more than last year’s enrollment of 630. A ^gain of 46 was by out of town pupils either attending G.H.S. for a first time or return ing after an absence during wiiich they attended elsewhere. Now students in the freshman class are: Leslie Smith, Mary Ann Lassiter, Carol Garris, Martha Ellis, Nancy Holland, Dorothy Jean Mo/.ingo,» Steve Goodings, Yvonne Moore, Lloyd Davis, Clark Denise, and Frankie Daniels. Sophomores attending for the first time are: Louise Dail, Mon- tee Maddox, Phylis Banks, Fran ces Jernigan, Norman Potts-, Na dine Howell, Ann Nelson, Faye Daniels, Henry .Baker, Junior Pe- one, Hazel Brogden and Clyde Walker. Juniors are: Hervie Kornegay, Pearl Hopper, Caleb Maddox. Barbara Keith, Mary Lou Raper, Reba Miller, Dorothy Howell, B‘tty Jean Henderson, Maurice Bailer, Ann Acker, and Mary Lou Roberts. Seniors: Robert Mitchell, Billy Ruffin, Julia Manly and Ether- line Cbley. Chest Drive Gets Underway Goldsboro’s Community Chest Drive among the students of G.H.S. got underway last week when Attorney Powell Bland, of the local bar, spoke to the stu dents on the need of the chest for money to opei'ate its pro gram. Mr. Bland grou{>ed his re marks about an acrostic built on the word “give.” The words he used were “Good," “Institution- Individual,” “Voluntarily,” and “Everybody.” He stated that everybody must volunteer as individuals and in- .stitutions to do good for the com munity throught the Community Chest. ‘Ramshackle Inn’ Janice Whaley Heads F.H.A. The installation of new officers in the Future Homemakers ot America was held at a meeting at activity period on October 3. The program for the coming year was outlined. A candlelight service was used to install the officers and Peggy Ann Britt, re tiring president, acted as installa tion officer. I The officers are: President — 'Janice Whaley, Vice-pres. Hilda {Toler, secretary—Nancy Parker, jTi'easurer — Colleen Cooper, I pai liamentarian — Sarah Casey, jhistorian — Sara Marham, re- I porter Rena > Gainey, songleader ! Gertie Kleinart, and pianist— iGeggy Hill. I The local elub plans to sell I Christmas cards and personalized stationery. State Student Congress Meets Here Oct. 24-26 Golds-boro High School will be host to the Noi th Carolina State Student Council Congress on October 24, 25 and 26. Around ninety schools are ex- p«*cted to be represented with about 280 delegates and advisors attending. ■ Ashton Griffin, state president of the N.C.S.C.C., will preside over the meeting. Ashton is a senior in Goldsboro High School. Also on the state executive i>>ard is Jimmy Ellis, who as C.H.S. Student Association presi* dent automat icaUy became state treasurer. Bobby Bradshaw from Wilson serves as vice-president at>d Elinor Wren from Greens boro as secretary. A Journal which will supply information concerning the con vention was edited by a G.H.S. student, Florence Bowden. Eddie Mitchell will lead a discuss'ion group. The convention will contmue through three days. Aside from meetings and panel groups, an outdoor supi)er and a banquet which will be semifoimal are planned for those attending. Quill And Scroll Pins Are Awarded Quill and Scroll pins were awarded last spring to students who did outstanding work on the Hi News and the 1949 Annual, I the Gohisco. ! Those receiving pins through j working on the Hi News were: ■iRuth Forehand, Betty Barbee, ! Doris Page, Faye Parnell, Elton Warrick, Jimmie Ellis and Bry an Sutton. Carolyn Loftin Noble, Lewis Bryan, Jimmie Purser, Bennett Daughtry, Joyce Bagley, Shirley Haynes, Judy Adams, Pats-y Don nell, Ashton Griffin, and Victor Herring received theirs by out standing work on the Annual. To be eligible a student must I be a Junior or Senior, in the upper third of his class scholasii- jcally, and recommended by the advisor of the paper. ^ Goldmasquers ener Greathouse Presents To School This Fine Plant Goldsboro high school's new football stadium, built at a cost of approximately $15,000 which was raised by members of the local Touchdown Club, was pre sented to the high school stu dents by p'rank L. Greathouse, president of the club at cere monies which were held between the halves of the Rocky Mount- GHS football game. The stadium, accepted in Im?- half of the student body by Jim my Ellis, presidenth of tiie SA, was built largely through the personal effdrts of the members of the club and is the first*such field that the school has had in its 23 years on the present site, j Representative Graham A. Bar den made the main address of i the evening and commeiited that . just such as the Touchdown Club is now doing in Goldsboro is what makes America what il is. Representative Barden was in- ■ troduced by Faison Thomson, ' Goldsboro attorney. : Brigadier General B. J. Whal ing, the commanding officer o£ Camp Lejeune was present for the ceremonies along with his staff and the Mai’ine Band from Camp Lejeune. The Marine Band helped to furnis hthe music for the occasion which featured the bands of Goldsboro and Fiocky Mount high schools plus the leathrneck musicians. The stadium runs in an East- West direction and work on it was started last spring. Members of Cast of ‘*Raii**hackle Inn First row Peggy Britt. Ann Lee, Shirley Pate. Lucille Williams, Veryl Trueblood, Arden Newbold, Bobby Daiden. Second row: Karl Albert, Samuel Johnson, K. P. Pyatt, Harry Scott. Richard Jones, Eddie Mitchell, Bobby Montague and Bob Mitchell. Billy Adams Heads DE.Cluh Billy Adams Is President of the Distributive Education -Club for this year. Elected to serve with him are Bobby Bell, Vice-president; Mary I.ou Raper, Recording Secretary, Evaline Brown. Corresponding Si'crelary: Keith Boykin, Trea- suier: and James Raper, Editar- In-chief. The Goldsboro High School Goldmasquers will open their seventh season with George Bat son’s mystery fare “Ramshackle Inn” which enjoyed a two and a half year run on Broadway, fea turing Zazu Pitts, and was ac claimed In all major cities throughout the country on its road tour. The Goldmasqiier’s production which will open Thursday eve ning, October 20 and play Satur day evening, October 22 and again Monday evening, October 24 will be the pi-emier presenta tion in the State of North Caro lina. The Monday evening per formance will be witnessed by the two hundred delegates of the North Carolina Student Council Congress who will meet in the Goldsboro High School for their aniiual Stale convention. Tliis the only opportunity to meet I these young Carolinians who will represent all the major high ^ school in the state. ! Gives Tavern Kaoe ‘‘Ramshackle Inn’ has been 'predicted, by those who have 'will give the Goldsboro citizens .been permitted to attend rehears- jal, to give “Tlie Tavern,” which I was acclaimed the biggest hit iof last season, a very close race for its entertainment value. The cast-will include Karl Al bert in the role of Patton who was seen last season in such productions as “The Willow and I.” “The Shepherd’s Song." “Out of This World” and "The Swan.” Lucille Williams who will be re membered for her role of Bessie in “The Willow and I” will play the role of Joyce Rogers, the snooping reporter. Peggy Anne Britt, who made her debut last sea.son in “The Willow and -I” will return to play Mame Phil lips, the owner of “Ramshackle Inn.” Samuel Johnson who was discovered last season as an out standing comediene in the net work radio production “I Killed Twenty Thousand Men” will make his first stage appearance in the role of Constable Small. Anne Lee, who is being consider ed the discovery of the year will appear in the role of Belinda Pryde. She will be to “Ramsh'ac- kle Inn’ what Jerry Sandford was to “The Tavern." The role of Commodore Lucius Towser will give Eddie Mitchell his second chance before the lo cal footlights. Last season he ap peared as the family doctor in “The Willow and I.” Veryle True- tSee GoldiiMa«4iuers on Page 8) D.£. Class Has l^rollment Of 47 For Term A total of 47 students is en rolled in the Distributive Educa tion Class this year. There are 29 students taking second year D.E. and 18 taking first year. Those D.E. students have jobs in about 30 different busine.ss or ganizations. The D.E. Class held its first meeting on Tuesday night of Oc tober 4, at which they elected officers and made plans for the Eastern District Meeiing which will be held in Goldsboro on No vember 4 for all D.E. Clubs in North Carolina. On Oglober 6 at 11 a. m. in the auditorium the D. E. class sponsored for all high school girls. Miss Alice Hickey, Repre- •sentative of the Charles Ritz Cos metic Co. of New York City. Miss Frances Bayne is look ing forward to the National D.E. Meeting, that will be held in Ashe ville, N. C. early in April. Homemakers Plan Rally The District Rally of the Fu ture Homemakers of America is to be held at Jacksonville on October 15. District two includes eleven counties, Wayne among them. Any member can attend. Transportation will be provid ed by the school bus and as many cars as needed. Three members from Wayne county are on the program to give an account • of the regional rally which was held last June in Memphis, Tennessee. 'I'he girls are Janice Whaley and Peggy Ann Britt from Goldsboro, and Margaret Stev«ns front Granthatru
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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Oct. 14, 1949, edition 1
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