Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / Jan. 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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January 25, /1.935 GOLDSBORO HI NEWS Page Three G.H.S.’SNEWGYM WAS OPENED WITH A BIG WIN! i B WHAT MORE COULD WE ASK OF OUR TEAMS? Quakes Begin Spring Track Early In Year WEIL WILL COACH AGAIN Captain Davis, Clifton James, and Billy Griffin Are Leading 20 Candidates Around twenty track hopefuls are reporting' to Coach Lionel Weil, Jr., daily for workouts in preparation for the spring track season. Practice opened Monday, January 7. Captain Janies Davis and Clif ton James, two of the fastest high school middle-distance men in the state, and Billy Griffin, outstand ing sprint star last year, are lead ing candidates. William Vinson and Albert Warrick, capable reserves on the squad last year, also answered the call and will be called on for ser vice this year. Byron Greene, • postgraduate, who won his monogram last year for the mile run, will possibly be available for competition this spring, if the post-graduates are not ruled out of competition. The squad is working in earnest for the hard schedule which they will face this spring. The tenta tive schedule includes several dual meets, the Jndr^^.i: Gam^^ State Meet at Chapel Hill, Duke Interscholastic Meet, and the Civitan Meet at Greensboro. Other candidates reporting for daily workouts and who will prob ably see competition this spring are Eugene Norris, Bill Mayo, Archie Monk, William Dees, Bobby Creech, James McClenny, Hal Armentrout, Sam Teague, Homer Bland, John Murray and Ransom Gwatney. Quake Schedules for 35 Adopted at Meeting Here Goldsboro is Host to Eastern Class A Conference 1935 schedules for G. H. S. in, boxing, baseball and football, were announced after a meeting of the Eastern Class A Conference coaches at the Hotel Goldsboro on Monday night, December 10. The meeting was presided over by E. R. Rankin, secretary of the University Extension Division, and attended by coaches from Durham, Rocky Mount, Raleigh, Wilson, Wilmington, and Coach Bullock from G. H. S. Boxing schedules for remainder of the season follows: January 25, Raleigh, here; January 28, Golds boro at Wilson; February 5, Golds boro at Raleigh; February 8, Rocky Mount, here. Baseball games for the spring season follow: March 29, Golds boro at Rocky Mount; April 2, Durham, here; April 5, Raleigh, here; April 9, Goldsboro at Wilson; April 12, Goldsboro at Durham; April 23 ,Rocky Mount, here; April 30, Wilson, here; May 3, Goldsboro at Raleigh. Football schedules for next fall: October 4, Goldsboro at Fayette ville; October 11, Goldsboro at Wilmington; October 18, Goldsboro at Durham; October 25, Goldsboro at Wilson.; November 1, Raleigh, here; November 8, Rocky Mount, here. Our Faculty On the Sports Frontier Maybe you can. only picture the members of our faculty as teachers .standing in the schoolroom giving a test or an exam, but that’s be cause you’ve never looked into the background of the situation. While doing their practice teach ing at college and learning the technique of managing and direct ing masses of training-school chil dren, they found time-out for tak ing an active part in sportdom. Coach Ed’s athletic career isn’t hard to imagine but for a brief review: In basketball he was on the varsity quint all four years, playing center his first two and forward his last two; in football he stood as a varsity fullback in his freshman and sophomore years; but an injury at the beginning of the third year put him out of play; in baseball he held down the second sack on the freshman team; in track he ran the two sprints, the 100 and 220, and did the broad jump. Miss Ipock, our versatile math instructor, was captain of the Sen ior Interclass team at N. C. C. W. playing center forward. Mr. Johnson, the head man of the school, earned monograms for four sports in his freshman and sophomore years at Mars Hill Jun ior College—in football at the left- half j)ost; in. baseball putting them out at first; in basketball shooting goals from the forward position; in track sprinting the century and 220. He entered Carolina in 1928 where at that time he was not elig ible for varsity competition because he had participated in junior college athletics. Miss Gordner, our journalistic ally-inclined English teacher, in her senior year at N. C. C. W. played right end on her class hockey team when it won the Interclass Championship. Since graduation, she has coached basket ball for three years at Chapel Hill High School. Miss Roark, our petite librarian, played center forward on her class basketball team at Georgia State College. Mrs. Cox, commercial geography tutor, t^ok part in interclass basket ball in her freshman, sophomore, and senior years at N. C. C. W. She played tennis also. Miss Kornegay, the Ethel Barry more of our faculty, was on the interclass basketball squad at Greensboro College her freshman year before going to Duke. Miss Cone, World History teach er, played interclass basketball at (Please turn to page four) Four Quakes Receive All-Eastern Positions Clyde Evans, brilliant broken- field runner for the Quakes last season, was selected on the Char lotte News’ All-Eastern first team, receiving votes from every coach participating and the cap tainship of the mythical eleven. Evans was named as quarter back. Three other Quakes were named to hold down posts on the second team. Eupert Pate, big left tackle, was selected to hold his regular post on the second team, vvliile Captain Bill Ward and James Hadley were the two guards. In an All-State selection by the Greensboro Record, Evans re ceived a position only on the third team. Professors Lick Seniors Win By 48-4 Count in Cage Game; Girls' Varsity Wins Over Picked Team, 20-12 Leaving off their dignity, the ‘‘profs” gave the senior boys a sound whipping when they defeated them, ^ 48-4, in a cage game, Friday night, January 4. The girls’ varsity also cl UUCIIIA.'JX ttaUllfcl diiU. clU- uates, 20-12, in the second game of the double-header. The senior boys put up a good fight but the professors had better floor work and were better at finding the basket. Mr. Johnson scored 34 of the 48 points for the teachers for high score. The two girls’ teams were well matched, the score running along to gether until the last half. Privette was high scorer for the girls. Playing for the faculty were Mr. Johnson, Mr. Bowers, Mr. Twiford, Mr. Askins, and Mr. Bullock. On the senior team were Bob Lane, Rupert I ate, Osborne Lee, Billy Raney, and Robert Harrington Sallye Privette, L. Spruill, S. Spruill, Shirley Armentrout, Rachel Carraway, and Frances Massey played for the varsity, while Melba McBride, Nell Kilpatrick, Celeste Adams, Isabell Baddour, Dorothy Langston, Mary Langston, and Vir ginia Kornegay were their opponents. Hadley and Evans Play In New Yearns Day Game James Hadley and Clyde Evans, both members of the 1934 Quake varsity eleven, played in a charity game between eastern North Caro lina high school teams and western teams at Morganton on New Year’s Day. Evans started the game at quarter- (Please turn to page four) I Billy Simmons | I Jefferson Standard Life | I insurance I HIGH PUGS OPEN NEW GYM WITH WIN OVER NEW HANOVER HIGHS Defeat Seaport Boys, 61-2 to 3 1-2 After Losing First Three Matches Goldsboro’s new gymnasium was opened to interscholastic competi tion, as the Earthquake ring team pounded out a 6^2 to decision over the Wilmington Wildcats, Fri day night, January 18. Bob Lane, middleweight, used his lightning-like punch to great advan tage and technically kayoed M. T. Sellers in 20 seconds of the first round. Wilmington’s Thomas boys, Elma and Leon, were the classiest per formers for the visitors. Summary: 95 pounds—Van Hoy, Goldsboro, decisioned McDonald. 110 —Reeves, Goldsboro, decisioned Pad- rick. 110—E. Thomas, Wilming ton, decisioned Adams. 120—Simon, Wilmington, decisioned Mitchell. 130—L. Thomas, Wilmington, kay oed Helms. 135—Glisson, Golds boro, decisioned Rushing. 135— Farmer, Goldsboro, draw with H. Davis. 135—Ward, Goldsboro, de cisioned Vann. 145—Evans deci- sioned P. Davis. First Three Matches Hard hit from the lack of experi ence, boxers of G. H. S. lost their first three matches to Wilson, Rocky Mount, and Wilmington. Scores of the three cards were: Wilson 2%, Goldsboro 21/^; Rocky Mount 9, Goldsboro 6; Wilmington rrol^^olini’O 9 Summaries of the fights follow: Wilson-Goldsboro 115-pound—^Adams, Goldsboro, over Milum, decision. 125-pound class— Owens, 128, Wilson, over E. Underhill, 119, technical kayo. 125—Lamm, Wil son, decision over Mitchell. 135— Helms, Goldsboro, decision over Brooks. 135—^Shaw, Wilson, decision over Ward. 145 Bass, Goldsboro, and Sinclair, draw. llocky Mount-Goldsboro 80-pound—Morgan, Rocky Mount, decision over Watson. 115—B. Under hill, Goldsboro, decision over Perry. 115—Adams, Goldsboro, and Briley, draw. 120—Brake, Rocky Mount, de cision over Mitchell. 125—Farmer, Rocky Mount, decision over Daughtry. 135 Ward, Goldsboro, and J. Brake, draw. 140—Farmer, Goldsboro, deci sion over Davis. 145—Fitts, Rocky Mount, technical kayo over Bass. 160— Council, Rocky Mount, decision over Lane. Wilmington-Gfoldsboro 95-pound—Smith, Wilmington, de cision over J. Underhill. 108—Reeves, Goldsboro, decision over Padrick. 115— Thomas, Wilmington, decision over E. Underhill. 115—Adams, Goldsboro, de cision over Saveral. 125—-Jenkins, Wilmington, by technical kayo over Daughtry. 135—L. Thomas, Wilming ton, decision over Glisson. 135—Rush ing, Wilmington, by technical kayo over Horton. 145—vann, Wilmington, de- Lady Quakes Open Season With Victory WIN BY DECISIVE SCORE, 25-11 Defeat Kinston As Privette Rings Up 15 Points; 22 Girls Reporting For Practice In the opening,game of the season, Goldsboro’s Lady Quakes were suc cessful in comj)letely outplaying and defeating the Grainger High Girls in Kinston, on Friday night, Jan uary 11. The score was 25-11. This game was the first game played under Goldsboro’s new, ener getic coach. Miss Mary Langston, who is training the Ladies into a promising team. Throughout the contest the Lady Quakes held the lead. The game had little fouling. Privette displayed accurate shooting ability, making fifteen pointp. Goldsboro’s guards did especially good work in the first quarter, when they kept the opposing team from scoring. Wallace, flashy forward, was high scorer for Kinston. The lineuj) folloAvs: Goldsboro : Forwards, Privette, 15; L. Spruill, 10; Heyward; guards, Massey, Carraway, Armentrout. Sub stitutes, Parks, S. Spruill, Satter field, Adams, and Woodward. Kinston: Forwards, Haskins, Bla lock, Bartlett; guards, Douglass, 'SCI utTit,~Liii.ijoSiy. * "Lm-ujo ti rlui vo—-^wu- lace, Nunn and Sparrow. Twenty-two girls, realizing that a good basketball team only comes after hard work, are reporting to their new coach, Miss Mary Langs ton, daily for practice. I he squad started their practices on Monday, January 7. Coach Langston issued the call for varsity practice to the girls who had been outstanding in the interclass games and to varsity members. Lettermen reporting to practice are Sallye B. Privette, Louise S])ruill, Sara Spruill, Captain Frances Mas sey, Shirley Armentrout, and Rachel Carraway. Others that showed up well in the tourney and are reporting are Ozello Woodward, Betsy Heyward, Betsy Parks, Margaret Denmark, Jean Dewey, Franees Hood, Isabel Edger- (Please turn to page four) Dr. R. S. Turlington DENTIST Goldsboro, N. C. Office Phone ------314 iiiiiririiiifiitiiiin^ NO HOME IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A CASE 0f“ Made from Pure Delicious Bottled BARNES-HARRELL-RAWLINGS CO. Deep Well Water | Goldsboro, N. C. I : Use "NEW ACTION" AMERICAN GAS ROBT. E. BRYAN, Agent : For Good Things to Eat ; Come to the CAROLINA CAFE ■ - SAVE YOUR NICKELS AND DIMES AND START AN ACCOUNT With the HAXK OF WAYNE Begin Now to Prepare for College Expenses
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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Jan. 25, 1935, edition 1
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