Susan McLamb Will Be
Chief Marshal 1951-52
Susan McLamb and Morris Gur
ley will serve as chief and assistant
chief marshals during the school
year of 1951-1952, according to an
nouncement of Miss Janie Ipock,
faculty adviser to the marshals.
Twenty-five marshals were listed
for the coming ye^r. They are se
lected on the basis of scholarship,
these being the 25 students with
the highest average in the junior
class. The chief and assistant-chief
have the highest and second high
est averages of those eligible for
the distinction.
Others named to serve with the
two listed above are, in alphabetic
al order: Robert Bedford, Everlene
Brown, Jimmy Cavenaugh, Coleen
Cooper, Steve Dail, Faye Daniels,
Carol Dawson, Sally Edgerton,
Pearline Ennis, Betty Jean Gran
tham, Mary Ann Greene, Shirley
Hadden, Karl Kassell, Pat Marshall,
Bobby Martin, Nancy Parker, Dixie
Pearce, Betty Pierce, Barbara Pitt
man, Shirley Rollins, Billy Rouse,
Mela Royall, and Nell Scott.
Cornet Quartet
Features Concert
A cornet quartet was the out-
statnding event of the evening as
the high school group gave its con
cert Sunday afternoon, April 8.
The quartet was composed of
Johnny Carr, Jimmy Daughtry, Son
ny Aycock and Joe DeBruhl. They
played the Espana Waltz Suite.
The high school concert was un
der the direction of John Thomp
son and some of the selections were
Moods Americana, Hamel, Mexican
Overture, Isaac; Play A Simple
Melody, Berlin.
The William Street School Band
directed by David Weil played se
lections which consisted of Honor
Band by Weber; Stout Hearted
Men, Romberg; By the Light of the
Silvery Moon, Edwards.
The program was held in the
high school auditorium. No admis
sion was charged but an offering
was taken.
Cheerleaders Are Named
Under New Election Plan
Bryan Rhodes received the high
est number of votes in the selec
tion of the ten cheerleaders for the
coming year.
The squad of ten which is select
ed names the head cheerleader and
assistant head cheerleader.
The other nine named to serve
ar Barbara Godwin, Peggy Mew-
born, Jane Langston, Susan Camp
bell, Rena Gainey, James Malpass,
Jimmy Westbrook, Mary Louise Biz-
zell and Joyce Jones.
The other ten who were nomin
ated by the committee, but elimin
ated in the voting were Gene Vann,
Montee Maddox, Shirley Simmons,
Sara Markham, Douglas Goodson,
Hazel Watson, Patsy Jenkins. Har
riet Walton, Mary Rachel Shine and
Bruce Humphries.
Members were elected under the
new system adopted some days ago,
a system which provides for try
outs before a committee which se
lects twenty candidates and then
the student body by ballot selects
ten of the twenty.
Kadis Is Named
April Kiwanian
Harold Kadis, Goldsboro high
school senior, has been selected by
the Goldsboro Kiwanis club as
honorary Kiwanian for the month
of April and was guest of the club
April 2.
Each month the club selects an
outstanding Goldsboro high school
senior for this honor. The program
was inaugurated last month when
Jimmy Frazier was selected as the
first honorary Kiwanian.
Goldmosquers Win Honors
At Annual Dramo Festival
Goldsboro High School Goldmas-
quers returned from the annual
State Drama Festival at Chapel Hill
with five firsts and three second
places.
Out of first place awards made
in various fields of theatre art, Nell
Scott received three. These were
for costume design, set design and
costumes.
The play “Today Is Tomorrow”
by Miss Elizabeth Welch of Salem
College, received the Betty Smith
award. It was presented by the
Goldmasquers and receievd the ci
tation of the “best written and pro
duced play in the competition by
professional (adult, college or high
school) writer”.
At the critics conference, the
play was termed “the best theatre
of the entire festival”, and receiv
ed the highest award given in the
original production division.
Second place awards went to the
set design for “The Fisherman”
by Zeno Spence; make-up by David
Reaves; and the scrapbook com
piled and edited by June Handley,
Marilyn Best and Betty Gainey.
The play, “The Fisherman” re
ceived second place in city high
school play production.
In years before, the Goldmas
quers have scored first place at the
festival with such productions as
“Trail Of Tears”, Und’s End”,
Farmer Brown’s Pig” and “March
ing Men”.
Volume XXIV
GOLDSBORO, N. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951
Number TO
Eight Teachers
Attend Meeting
Of State Group
Eight teachers in Goldsboro pub
lic schools left Thursday morning
to attend the annual convention of
the North Carolina Education As
sociation in Asheville.
Goldsboro teachers who attend
ed were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Twi-
ford, Mrs. Frances W'illiams, Mrs.
Mary Hawley, Miss Annie Laurie
Lowery, Miss Geraldine MacArthur,
Miss Elizabeth Grant, and Miss Em
ma Lou Gcrner.
The convention closed with the
announcement of new officers for
next year. Approximately 2,000
state teachers and educators attend
ed the meeting.
Three Delegates
Attend D.E. Meet
Goldsboro has three representa
tives in Tula, Oklahoma, this week
attending the National convention
of the Distributive Education (D.E.)
clubs of the country.
Those attending the meeting are
Miss Frances Bayne, coordinator,
and George Blackman and Mary
Lou Raper, seniors in the high
school.
George represents the school and
this district of D.E. clubs and Mary
Lou represents both the school and
the entire state, as one of the
state delegates to the national
meeting.
I!
Pictured above are the candidates who ran in the
recent S.A. election. They are, front row left to
right: Bobby Martin, named vice-president without
opposition; Billy Gibson, president, without oppo
sition; second row, Nancy Parker, Everleen Brown,
and Betty Jinnette, candidates for recording secre
tary, no winner; third row, Shirley Hadden and Pear-
line Ennis, candidates for corresponding secretary,
with Hadden winning; Betty Daughety and Billy
Rouse, candidates for treasurer, with Rouse winning.
Four From School
Attend Student
Council Congress
Three delegates, Jimmy Frazier,
Steve Dail, and Bobby Kadis with
Miss Elizabeth Grant, faculty advis
er, attended the Eastern District
North Carolina Student Council
Congress meeting which was held
at New Hanover High School in
Wilmington March 30 and 31.
The meeting commenced at 10:00
Friday morning with a devotional,
a welcome by the Assistant Prin
cipal of New Hanover High School,
Mr. M. G. Stake, and then the
meeting continued with business.
The convention then heard an ad
dress by Mr. R. C. Beamon, who
spoke on “The Roll of the Student
Council in the National Emergen
cy”, which was the general theme
of the meeting. After lunch a mo
vie was shown and elections were
held, the highlight of the after
noon session being the panel dis
cussions, one of which was led by
Jimmy Frazier of G.H.S. His top
ic was “Should The Student Council
Be Concerned with Student Disci
pline?” The evenings entertain
ment was a banquet at St. Paul’s
Lutheran Church, which was fol
lowed by a Community Sing at the
American Legion Stadium which
was highlighted by a teen-age
dance at the Lumina Dance Hall at
Wrightsville Beach. Saturday morn
ing the delegates attended the aza
lea festival parade and other fes
tivities of the festival.
Cripple Children
Drive Nets $30
The Crippled Children’s drive
held in G.H.S. and in Goldsboro
netted approximately $30. Irving
Ennis and his Community Service
committee were in charge of the
drive in the town this year for the
first time. The sale of lilies high
lighted the drive.
Gibson, Martin Head SA
For The Coming Year
Touchdown Club
Sponsors Game
A baseball game between the
G.H.S. Earthquakes and Kinston
Red Devils will be sponsored by
the Touchdown Club Thursday
night. It will be at Goldsboro Mu
nicipal Stadium at 7:45 P. M.
Everyone is asked to attend
and support this club that has
done so much for you and the
team that showed its ability by
defeating Wilson and Fayetteville
so far this year.
One paid admission admits a
student free. It is anticipated that
most students will see that their
parents attend also.
Billy Gibson has been named
president of the G.H.S. Student As
sociation for the coming year. He
was nominated by the nominating
committee and had no opposition.
Elected to serve with him are
Bobby Martin, vice-president; Shir^
ley Hadden, corresponding secre
tary; and Billy Rouse, treasurer. In
the balloting for recording secre*
tray, Nancy Parker took the lead,
but did not have a majority. Ever-
leen» Brown was the second in a
field of three, with Betty Jinnette
the third candidate. Everleen had
indicated she would ask for a re
vote.
Gibson, the newly elected presi
dent, was president of the Junior
class during the present year, play
ed on the football squad, is a mem
ber of the Latin club. He is a mem
ber of the Goldmasquers.
All those elected were nominated
by the nominating committee, while
Nancy Parker, nominated by the
committee, was leader in her race.
Alec Templeton Plays To
Packed Audience Here
Alec Templeton, noted pianist
and impressionist, played last Tues
day evening before the largest au
dience ever packed into the Golds
boro High School auditorium.
Mr. Templeton played the final
concert of the 1950-51 series of the
Community Concerts.
He concluded his program with
impressions of singers and accom
paniment of several types: hillbilly,
French crooner, American crooner,
and the South American type sing
er. Hearty laughter from the audi
ence greeted his performances.
Master of Classics
He gave his listeners an insight
into his mastery of the classics by
playing several choice selections
during the first of the concert. The
second half was devoted to his own
compositions. His final number was
an improvisation of five melodies
named by his audience in which
he wove a lengthy composition
from “Tennessee Waltz, “Malague-
na”, “September Song”, “The
Flight of the Bumble Bee” and
“If”.
The artist and Mrs. Templeton
were guests of honor at an inform
al reception at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Talbot Parker following
the concert. Members of the ex
ecutive board of the Concert Asso
ciation were invited.