Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / April 11, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Four GOLDSBORO HI NEWS Friday, April 11, 1952 Promises Are Not Paid What does a challenge mean to you? To most it is a contest to see who is the best man. To the GHS students during the magazine drive a challenge tvas a bet, with the looser giving a party. Some of the students are complaining now about challenges which were made. There were parties promised which have not been given. The challenge between the junior and sen ior class was understood by most to have a coke party connected with it, but if it did, it has been forgotten. There was also a promise made to the sen iors for an ice cream party, if they offered a week of going first in lunch lijie to the class lading the school with the most sales. The seniors won this party but no party has been given. Some .homerooms were supposed to have two or three parties, but one is what most have received. A challenge is a challenge and the best man or group will always win. If you can’t back up the challenge you make, why make one? It certainly shouldn’t be made if you can’t afford a party, but make it hoping that your group will be the winner. A challenge is the same as a promise and if it can’t be kept, it shows poor SPORTSMANSHIP. Gold masquers^ Civic Awards We think it fipe that the Goldmasquers have again begun the policy of presenting awards to those who have done the best work in the department during the year. We would like to see these awards grow with each year and take on greater importance with each pre- Goldsboro Hi News ' Published 12 times a year by the Jour nalism class of the Goldsboro High School. Goldsboro, N. C., members of the Ihternatiohal Quill and Scroll So ciety and Columbia Scholastic Press As sociation. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1952 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor .. Assistant Editor Morris Gurley Lois Underwood Managing Editor Pearline Ennis Assistant Managing Editor Hazel Watson Make-up Editor Betty Daughety Assistant Make-up Editor - Betty Phelps Feature Editors— Robert Bedford, Jake Mitchell, Alumni Editors Shirley Batson, Shirley Wiggins Sports Editors .. Tommy Johnson, D. C. Daughtry Exchange Editors — Ann Marlow, Shirley Cook Columnist Frank Mclnnis Photographer Ed Williams BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Emily Warrick Assistant Business Manager — Hazel Forehand Advertising Managers _ Rena Gainey, Fred Ginn Circulation Managers — Bill Denmark, Clara Bradshaw Advertising Staff Sybil Batson, Jimmy Brock, Morris Conekin, Bud Ellis, Henry Jenkins, Knox Jenkins, Jay Maxwell, Pete Mal- pass, Billy TTiornton. Entered as second-class matter October 26, 1931, at the postoffice at Goldsboro, N. C. under the act of March 3, 1879. sentation. There is nothing more fitting thaji ^hat the members of the Goldmasquers have some honor like this to work for in the course of the year, as it encourages the ability and in itiative of the individual. After the three Chapel Hill plays April 19, the Goldmasquers will present their second annual awards of achievement. Perhaps ten sion is not running as high now as it will in the future years, but it is important that all students realize the importance and honor of this occasion and begin to support and en courage the tradition of the Goldmasquers’ Annual Award. Last year the members of the department, for the first time, named those whom they cojnsidered the most outstanding actors of the year. They selected Lucille Williams, Frank Mclnnis, Veryl Trueblood, Bobby Mar tin and Carolyn Malpass. They named “Today Is Tomorrow” as the Best Play and also nam ed the best lighting and setting of the year. The fact that the winners did not receive proper recognition cafn be corrected by your applause and enthusiasm at the coming pre sentation. Without the support of the public, thi§ worthy undertaking can fail in its quite outstanding purpose. These awards do not Just stand for mere recognition or reward as so ma?iy often do. They mean that all your many fellow work ers, hoping and striving for the same goal'as you, have voted you the very best of all in one particular year. Do not dwarf this hon^ by indifference. And above all, because it hap pened last year, do not let the honored fade iffi the darkness. Job Well Done! Congratulations Students! On the wonderful way you kept pep roll ing during football and basketball season. You really did a fine job. You had outstand ing attendance and we don’t think a better spirit has ever beqn shown at CHS. We’ve really something of which we can be proud. But will we continue to keep it that way, with baseball and tennis? We can’t do a half-way job of something and still be proud, so we must back these sports, too. In years before, the attendance to these games hasn’t been anything to brag about, so let’s make it our goal, ajid one we will accomplish, to bring up the attendance and create more spirit. WE HONOR . . s ■ ” ■* “ ■, “-' S’; ■>. Time Is Valuable The most important -thing in the world is time. Everything runs on time aaid everything works on time. Timeliness is required in most all subjects. We all know that our work should be in on time. Whenever it is late then it causes us to worry and we feel very bad about it. Remember ^ever put off until tomorrow what can be done today. Reading Brings Rewards Few of us realize the vast opportunities of fered by our library. Usually we read just for the credit we receive in history, English, or some other course, and we rush in at the last moment to secure a book. Did you ever think how much easier and how much more interesting everything in your life would be if you read more books? But, to say, “I can never find a book I like.” Surely from the 6,600 books of our library you could find one or two you would enjoy. Why not make every week your personal Book Week? SiroUtnff In GHS Halls Alumni News By Betty Daughety I started early today and saw Donald Sauls leaving for work. He’s a DE student and is lucky enough not to have a fifth period. Miss Hazel McKeel was on my visiting list and she invited us in but her 40-wards second-year stu dents find it more pleasant not to associate with the 98 words first year students. Seconds as if I have that backwards. 1 went down to visit Miss Mary Lib Ridge but it seems as if shfc had gone to an out-of-town teach ers meeting for a couple of days. Too bad, guess I won’t have any one to talk to during fifth period for a few days. In case you pass by Miss Kit ty Moore’s cooking lab and see boys, don’t get the idea they are learning to cook, (even though they should.) She has general sci ence that period and she finds it better to teach there than tracing up stairs to another room. Besides she might get lost in the rush. I started in Miss Geraldine Jones’ class but Brooks Marriner met me at the door with an alli gator so I backed out. I djd get a glimpse of Mary Lee Ennis and Christine Hines cleaning out the bug case. I guess maybe they wore working on projects. I heard some of them say their project was to operate on a few bugs and they were in “Hog Heaven” while they were doing that. Well, I guess everyone likes to try and solve a mystery. I think I shall leave them with it before the bell rings. Ann Lee Pennington is current ly training at Dix Hill. This is a part of her course while in train ing for a nurse. Jerry Price, “51” is home for the spring holidays from Ander son College in South Carolina. Gerald Massingill “48”, has tc- turned to Elon College to finish completing two years of school. Zelda Gray Potter, “48” will wed Hugh Carr in June. Zelda graduated from Merry Hpspital last June, where she was in nurse training. Thurston Gaarris, “49” and Grace Mozingo tied the marriage knot last month. Billy Ruffin, “51” is working at the Du Plant plant in Kinston after dropping his courses at EMI. BILLY ROUSE “Musically inclined” might well be. used to describe William Fran cis Rouse, our boy honoree for this issue. • Musician Rouse got his start as a freshman by serving as a sec ond lieutenant in the GHS band and winning during that same year the band’s musicianship award. This year, Billy has attended the All State band clinic eastern division where he played a solo part and is now serving as first lieutenant in the band. Billy also played in the orchestra for “The Mikado” and “Darkness On The Delta.” To round out his activities, Bil ly is a member of both the Na tional Honor Society and the French Club. He is serving as treasurer of the former. He is also at the present time, treasurer of the Student Association. After graduation, Billy plans to follow music as a career but is undecided as to which college he will attend. Steve Jefferies, “50” dropped his courses at Campbell College and has transferred to East Caro lina. William Bell, Goldsboro High School’s well-known baseball star, has returned to spring training. Before leaving, Billy was here to see the GHS baseball game of the year. Cpl. Bennie Bennett, “48” is playing baseball with EMI and being coached by Mack Lewis, also from Goldsboro. Janet Nufer, “45” played the part of Martha Washington in the Paul Green Symphonic play, “Foith of Our Fathers.” Janet is also working in television in Washington. Bobby Hill, ”40” Goldsboro’s professional radio announcer, is now a member of the Marine Crops. Jack Hauser, “47” is a commer cial artist in Philadelphia. Found out that Vassie Balkum, “4” manager of WGBR is the youngest radio station manager in North Carolina. Jononny Grant, “42” is one of the nation’s most popular disk jocHeys in Hollywood. Lawrence Carr is heard now in the “Voice of America” program. Lawrence is the older brother of Johnny Carr. kWWVWVW^V^WWWWVWW^W -EXCHANGE- ^vwwv\vwv\vwwwwww\wv» .An icicle is like some women —long, slender and cold. (Jim my Padgette) A cactus in the desert is like a porcupine sitting in the wood MARY JOYCE JONES In order to appear in the “We Honor” column of the Hi News the honoree should be a senior showing leadership, service and loyalty to the school and friend liness to the other students. All the characteristics were found in Mary Joyce Jones, daughter of Mrs. Nola, Jones of 307 South Slocumb. Joyce proves it is not always the big things that make up a person but little things that build. When she was a sophomore she helped plan the freshman initia tion and in the program she act- cd as jester which was a small part but she and the other stu dents got a thrill from it. She is active in every organization in which she is a member such as in the F. H. A. for four years. She has attended all the district rallies and was a state delegate to High Point in her junior year. Joyce’s main interest is sports. She has participated in intra mural basketball all four years and is now the G. A. A. presi dent, and seized'as a cheerlead- eer as a sophomore and senior. » Being a member of the Gold masquers is a high light for her, too. Since she was a sophomore she was has worked on plays with them. All of her work has been backstage, such as being on the property crew. The plays in clude: “H. M. S. Pinafore,” “Mi kado,” “Years Ago,” and “Ar senic and Old Lace.” She was elected, as a sopho more and junior, to represent her homeroom in SA council. At the beginning of this year the “Gohisca”’ claimed much of her time being on the advertis ing staff and senior editor. After finishing high school Joyce plans to continue her ed ucation at E. C. C. training to be an educational director. All these things help put Joyce on a higher step of the ladder of her future success in life. with sharp spines, sparing mer cy to nothing that bothers or an noys it. (Larry Shyver) A kitten’s fur is as smooth as a rock pile and fluffy as glue. (Brooks Marriner) A baby’s hand is like the hand of God, gentle to the touch, but mighty in its love for man. (Shirley Cook) A wood fire glowing in the evening light resembles the wood land fairies at a twilight ball. (Shirley Cook) Popcorn is like the life of a human being—it grows from a small seed and swells to the high est point only to be devoured by time. (Shirley Cook) A cat watching a bird is like a bull watching a red cloak (Mary Rachel Shine)
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1952, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75