THE NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Volume XIX
Goldsboro, North Carolina, Friday, May 10, 1946
Number 7
Winslow and Andrews
Selected For Honors
Herbert Howell Heads
5/1 For Coming Year
Martha Winslow
Special Day
Observed
For Frosh
Sub-fi'eshnian day was observ
ed in GHS April 30.
On this day the sub-freshmen
made a tour of the buildings and
became acquainted with the dif
ferent departments of the school.
In the morning the sub-fresh
men heard the campaign speeL'hes
given by the upper classmen for
Freshmen Ireachers of this year
spoke on the subjects to be given
the sub-freshmen next year. Miss
Myacinth Willis, English I; Mrs.
Elisa Cox, Math and Algebra;
Mrs. Alla Mae Roebuck, Latin;
General Science, Robert Sullivan
and Jim Belote, students; Mrs.
Emmett Spicer, Music; Mrs. J. E.
Britt, Home Economics I; Mr.
Eugene Roberts, Industrial Arts;
Mr. C. W. Twifford, Social Science.
A short variety show was given
at the end of the day. Participat
ing were Lillian Pate and Dorothy
Denning singing "Some Sunday
Morning”, Eloise Baulckum sing
ing “Night and Day”, Jean Win
dows singing “Always”, Lillian
Pate singing “I Wish I Knew”,
Dorothy Denning, “There Mu^t Be
A Way”, Mrs. Spicer singing “How
Deep Is the Ocean”, and D. J.
Rose playing an incomplete ver
sion of Shubert’s Serenade and
“I’m Always Chasing Rainbows” as
piano solos.
The day was planned and con
ducted by the Reception Commit-'
tee. Susan Jenkins, chairman;
Robert Andrews, Catherine Robin,
son. Miller Eason, La Berne Tew,
Billy Winslow, Anna Lee Penning
ton, Susan Gardner, Claudine
Lewis and Bill Taylor served as
guides.
Two Students
Voted Most
Representative
MnrD^ii 'W'in^:low and Robert
And/evs have bfoii voted the most !
ropresfntr.tivG students—girl and
boy — in Goldsboro High School ■
by the student body.
Select on of these two oiitstand- ’
ing students came after two bal
lots had been taken to decide the
winners.
Uuth Caudill and Herbert How
ell were the runners-up in the bal
loting, and it was betv/een these
two and tiie winners that the fi
nal selection was made.
Students in the junior and se
nior classes nominated nine girls
and six boys for most representa
tive and then students in all class
es cast ballots to determine the
winners.
Those nominated and placed on
the initial ballots were Kitzi Brid-
gers, Ruth Caudill, Susan Gard
ner, Susan Jenkins, Constance
Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Susan
Smith, Shirley White and Martha
Winslow; and Robert Andrews,
John Duke, Jack Hauser, Herbert
Howell, Ottis Pate, and Daron
Ward.
In selecting the most represen
tative students in school, scholar
ship, leadership, character and
school activities are considered.
Although this is not ^ scholarship
I seJection, the students selected
must be of average ability as to
scholarship. The main idea is
that stuclcmtS’ looK upon tTie moot
representative as being all-around,
good school citizens.
Martha Winslow has been an
outstanding student in GHS in'
many respects. This year, al- j
though a junior, she has been SA j
president. There are but few se- j
jiiors in school this year due to |
Ihe change to the twelfth grade |
system.
In addition to her work as SA ,
president, she was recently named ^
secretary of the Eastern District
of N. C. S. S. C. C. She has been
a delegate to the N. C. S. S. C. C.
meetings at High Point, as a soph
omore, at Wilmington and Kin
ston .as a junior.
She has served as vice-chairman
of the War Activities Board.
(Continued on Page 2)
Marshals for
Next Year
Announced
Marilyn Johnson will be chief
marshal for the second year in
succession when she resumes that
duty for the school year of 1946-
47. Constance Johnson will serve
as assistant tu chief for the year.
The other marshals are listed
below alphabetically in.stead of
scholastically.
Jackie Barfiold, Ruth Caudill,
Paula Davis, Jayne Grant, Kdwijia
Hallman, William Howell, Mary
Ann Jeffreys, Susan Jenkins, Liba
Ann KorneRa.y, Virginia McFar
land, Eldred Moore. Sarah Jane
Pate, Ottis Pate, Nance Potts,
Leah Lloyd Riggsbee, Eva Mae
Sauls, Susan Smith, Daron Ward,
Martha Winslow, and Shirley
White.
These persons were selected on
a basis of the scholastic rank in
the present junior class.
Fredericks Is
Elected As
Vice President
Robert Andrews
Sophs Make
Most Honor
Roll Places
Council Meets
With William
Street School
Sophomores took the lead in
Honor Roll students for the third
quarter, having a total of fifteen
students gaining recognition.
Thirteen freshmen, six juniors,
and two seniors also made the
Honor Roll.
Sophomores: Davis Byrd, Polly
Edgerton, Ruth Edgerton, Erline
Grifrih, Barbara Hood, Lois John
son, Dorothy Lahr, Lillian Over
man, Jane Parker, Donald Pike,
Evelyn Southerland, Anna Frank
Strosnider, John Thompson, Mar
ilyn Tolochko, and Mary Ann
Ward.
Freshmen: Joyce Bagley, Lew
is Bryan, Bennette Daughtry, Pat
sy Donnell, Dana James Gulley,
Shirley Haynes, Bonnie King,
Carolyn Loftin, Laura Lynch, Lo-
raine Newsome, Mike Pate, and
Peggy Ann Ward.
Juniors: Edwina Hallman, Su
san Jenkins, Marilyn Johnson,
Nance Potts, Russell Radford, and
Susan Smith.
. Seniors: George Hallow and
Joe Jackson.
The memberr> of the S. K. Coun
cil met at William Street School
last Thursday morning lor the
purpose of denionstrating the work
of the council to the sub-fresh-
len.
Jane Brown, chairman of the
board of elections, announced next
year’s S. A. officers.
Herbert Howell then gave a re
port on group singing.
Following this. Susan Jenkins
summarized 'vv'^’j.freijhmen week,
and announce the grammar
SA officers pictured above are, left to right: Herbert
Howell, Susan Smith, Jane Grant, and John Thompson. Carl
ton Frederick and Bobby Malpass were not present at the
time this picture was made. ' ^
Hi News Receives
Excellent Rating
GHS Receives
Most “Firsts”
In Dramatics
"'Ramona'' Is To Be
Presented May 30-31
Gilda Vann Is
FHA President
Gilda Vann, GHS sophomore,
has been president of the Golds
boro chapter of the Future Home
makers of America Club for the
1946-1947 term.
. Other, officers are: vice-presi
dent, Joyce Bagley; secretary,
Evelyn Southerland; treasurer,
Mary Rachel Johnson; parliamen
tarian, Dana James Gulley; his
torian, Lillie Smith; reporter,
Edwina Miller; pianist, Ann I?oy-
ette; and, song leader, Mary Gray
Hollowell.
She was one of the delegates to
attend the state rally of Future
Homemakers at Hugh Morson
school, Raleigh, on May 4. Other
delegates from Goldsboro were:
Frances Fulghum, Marjorie Black
man, Mary Rachel Johnson, and
Evelyn Southerland. They were
(Continued on Page 6)
“Ramona”, the G-oldniasquers’
greatest production, will pe pre
sented May 30 and 31, the week
before school closes.
It is the story of early Califor
nia and the life and romance of a
gentle and beautiful girl, half
Spanish and half Indian, who
Jeaves a life of luxury and ease, to
marry Alessandro, the Indian.
Her stepmother, the Senora Gon-
zaga Morena, who disapproves of
the marriage, floes her best to
prevent it, but she is unable to
keep the lovers apart. What hap
pens to Ramona after she leaves
home, makes up this warm and
beautiful story.
The cast of characters is as fol
lows: Narrater, Ned Champion;
Senora Gonzaga Morena, a Mexi
can noblewoman, Patsy Donnell;
Felipe, her grown son, Billy Ray;
Ramona, an adopted daughter,
Mary Grey Hollowell; Old Marda,
the head cook, Betty Denmark;
Margarita, Marda’s daughter, Ju
dy Adams; Juan Cauito, the head
shepherd, Daron Ward; Juanita,
a childish old servant, Anna Lee
Pennington; Father Salvierderra,
a Franciscan monk, Robert An
drews; Alessandro, the Indian,
Mickey Mitchell; Ysidro, cousin
to Alessandro, Sam Lynch; a set
tler, a newcomer, Wallace Allen;
I Aunt Ri, from Arkansas, Joyce
loowlin; Sam Merrill, a village
!boy. Cotton Klutz; Spanish girl,
Clara Kannon; Indians, J'rank
IDail, Ray Hardy, Billy Thomp-
’ son, Kenneth Waters, Jack Wilson.
I Lighting, Charlie Crone, Bobby
Malpass, “Flee” Miller, Clifton
! Noble, John Thompson, Kenneth
Waters; house managers, Herbert
; Howell, Mazelle King, Donald
Myers; properties, Alese Edger-
’ ton, Elwina Miller, Helen Nix,
: Reba Webster; scenery, David
j Anderson, Aubrey Aycock, Paul
; Carraway, Charlie Darden, J. R.
Edmundson, George Farfour, Ray
[Hardy, Charlie Howell, William
S. Howell, R. W. Jordon, Ray
Odom, Ottis Pate, Edward Reaves,
[Travis Rose, Joseph Sasser, Elbert
Sills, Bill Summerlin, Sidney
j Thompson, Charlie ' Wiggs; as-
I sistant to the director, Billy
Thompson;
j Sound, Ned Champion, Bobby
j Dail, Leonard Pope; costumes,
Erline Griffin, Clara Kannon,
Claudine Lewis, Frances Paschall;
advertising, Evelyn Barbee, Moon
i Ennis, Mary Olive Grady, Jose-
j phine Jackson, Zelda Potter, John
] Hart Redfearn, Paul Savage, Bill
! Taylor, La Verne Tew; make-up,
Reba Carraway, Virginia Keen,
! (Continued on Page 6)
school ci a piugK*-.-
from the glee club Friday.
Martha Winslow told of plans
for the next social. There was
much discussion about the time
and place of the social and sev
eral motions were made.
Elizabeth Garris was approved
as a member of the cafeteria com
mittee and Charles Westbrook
was approved for the recreation
committee. After this there was
much discussion as to the improve
ment of the fish pond on the west
side of the building.
The attention turned to the dis
cussion of the recreation room and
as to what was being done about
another one. Jello Hallow, chair
man of the recreation committee,
announced that there would be an
ample supply of horseshoes the
rest of the school year for both
lunch periods.
The next major subject was the
activity ticket which brought much
discussion from the council mem
bers and the eighth graders. Mr.
E. L. Roberts, adviser, explained
several phases of the question and
how it concerned the different or
ganizations in high school. He
also gave an estimate of the price
of an activity ticket.
The president of the council an
nounced that there would be a
handbook next year and told of
some of its contents.
An announcement was made
that petitions for class officers
could be taken out beginning May
6th.
The council discussed the condi
tions of the fire hoses in the cor
ridors and their importance.
There was no further business
so the council was dismissed.
The Goldmasquers of GHS, un-
Clifton
Britton, took a majority of fiirst
places in the 23rd annual dramatic
festival at Chapel Hill.
Goldsboro took first place in
high school play production,
scrapbook, scene design, and pro
duction photographs.
They also won honorable men
tion for original high school play
production and costume designs.
The play winning first place
was “Gold is Where You Don’t
Find It”, by E. P. Conkle. The
cast was: Dan Bernstein, Ned
Champion, and Carl Casey.
y:he scrapbook, stage designing,
and scene designing were won by
Jack Hauser.
The photographs were made by
Charlie Kraft of Mount Olive and
were awarded first place.
The Goldsboro Hi News was
awarded First Class — Excellent
honor rating in the thirty-fourth
All American Critical Service of
the National Scholastic Press As
sociation which observed its twen
ty-fifth anniversary during April.
Last year the Hi News received
Second Class — Good rating. The
first class rating is next to the
highest award g5.ven, tlie highest
All-Amoi'ii^n.
More than iTf juu
yearbooks and magazines have
been judged in All-American
Critical Services since N. S. P. A.
was founded in 1921. This year
the Hi News was rated with ap
proximately 1,250 college and
high school newspapers.
“It was on April 23 that 126
advisers and editors of school pub
lications met in Madison, Wis
consin and organized the Central
Interscholastic Press Association,”
explained N. S. P. A. Director
Fred L. Kildow. “They represent
ed 34 schools in four states. The
following fall a general conven
tion was held with twice as many
delegates from more than three
times as many schools.”
(Continued on Page 6)
Herbert Howell has been elect
ed president of the GHS Student
Association for the coming year.
Those to serve with him are:
Carlton Fredericks, vice-presi
dent; Susan Smith, recording
secretary; Jayne Grant, corre
sponding secretary; John Thomp
son, treasurfii" and Bobby Mal-
pass, head cheerleader, all having
been elected as the new SA offic
ers for 1946-47.
Jayne Grant and John Thomp
son were automatically elected,
siiice no one ran against them.
The following were put up by
the nominating committee, com
posed of the present SA officers;
Herbert Howell, president; Jack
Hauser, vice-president; Susan
Smith, recording secretary: Jayne
Grant, corresponding secretary;
I John Thompson, treasurer; and
' Bobby Malpass, head cheerleader.
Petitions were taken out from
April 22-26. Those entered by pe
tition were: Billy Ray, president;
Calrton Frederick, vice-president;
Shirley White, recording secreta
ry; and Margie Perry, head
cheerleader.
Campaign speeches were given
Tuesday, April 30. The following
were the candidates and their
campaign managers: Herbert
Howell, F. W. Stanly; Billy Ray,
Donald Pike; Jack Hauser, John
Duke; Carlton Frederick, Oscar
Bagley; Susan Smith, Charles El
lis; Shirley White, Marjorie
Pate; Bobby Malpass, head cheer
leader; and Margie Perry, Pinkey
Gainy.
Votes were cast May 1. The re
sults were: Herbert Howell, 228;
Billy Ray, 135; Carlton Freder
ick, 248; Jack Hauser, 105; Su
san Smith, 225; Shirley White,
130; Bobby Malpass, 225; and
Margie'Perry, 130.
' -JhaAie L>]ans were f:arried
of, chairman, Jane Brown; mem
bers, Millie- Cobb, Charlie Darden,
Virginia McFarland, Bryan Sut
ton and Miss Clytee Ward as ad
viser.
178 Eighth Graders
To Enter GHS In Fall
Secy Royall Is
Finals Speaker
The commencement night
speaker on June 6th will be
Undersecretary of War, Ken
neth C. Royall.
Mr. Royall, a graduate of
GHS, was nominated by Pres
ident Truman last fall to the
Undersecretary of War post.
Plans have not been fully
completed for the remainder
of the commencement pro
gram.
A total of 178 pupils in the
eighth grade of the William Street
school are looking to entering GHS
this fall.
This number of new students,
with only a few graduating be
cause of the stitch to a twelve-
grade school, will make it neces
sary to employ at least five other
high school teachers.
Those in the eighth grade are
listed below;
James Aldridge, Ronald Ander
son, Grade Batten, Lonnie Best,
Merle Best, Jack Borden, Kenelm
Brock, Dorothy Brown, Joe Col
lins, Don Cook, Edwin Davis, Vol-
lie Faircloth, Kenneth Harrell, Ju
lian Hill, Barbara Hinnant, George
Hodgin, Clara Hollowell, Sara
Dewey Hunt.
.Juanita James, Lou Ann Lewis,
Betty Jean Merritt, Edna Mitchell,
Billy Mozingo, Dexton Mozingo,
Geraldine Pate, Hilda Rogers,
Peggy Routten, Jimmy Shumate,
Robert Smith, Stephen Strickland,
Millard Sykes, Doris Thomas,
Shirley Thornton, Nancy Under
wood, Adaline Vann, Malcolm
Wester.
Kenneth Allen, Barbara Ander
son, Gene Anderson, Bobby Bell,
Cecil Brown, Beulah Bunn, Brax
ton Daniels, Vernon Davis, Naomi
Deans, Madeline Epps, Edwin
Ewing, Bobby Frederick, Owen
Ginn, W. D. Gurley Ralph Hood,
Dorothy Howell, Horace Jones.
Hilda Lane, Waverly Langston,
Julia Manly, Barbara Mitchell, C.
D. Mitchell, W. L. MortonHKath-
leen Nichols, Doris Page, Ed O’
Steen, Billy Price, Gene Roberts,
Alyene Rolline, Malcolm Savage,
Hilda Seamster, Elizabeth Smith,
Evelyn Talton, Betty Jane War
rick, Dorothy Worrell.
Betty Barbee, Clifton Boseman,
Peggy Ann Britt, Jack Burrus,
Dexton Cook, Walter Culbreth, Ra
mona Davis, Betty, Gray Denning,
Lelia Ruth Edmundson, Colleen
Faircloth, Rachel Farmer, Ashton
Griffin, Stewart Jones, Bobby Kel
ler, Nathan Lewis, Jean McLaw-
horn, Edward Mitchell.
Mavis Page, Sybil Parrish, Lor
raine Pearce, Paul Pittman, Peggy
Pittman, Virginia Price, Hattie
Redick, Howard Sasser, G. F. Sey
mour, Hugh Shine, Betty Strick
land, Bobby Strickland, Jewel
Thomas, Jimmy Thomas, Marie
Turnage, -Jimmy Underwood, Bud
Wallace, McDonald Westbrook,
Janice Whaley.
Evelyn Anderson, Dillon Bar
field, K. D. Bedford, Mary Lee
Benson, Metz Bizzell, Evelyn Boy
ette, Virginia Brogden, Edmond
(Continued on Page 2)
Homemakers
Hold Meeting
The Wayne County chapter of
the “Future Homemakers of
America” held its fourth rally of
this year at the Pikeville School
on Wednesday evening. May 1.
Schools represented at the rally
were Pikeville, Goldsboro, Grant
ham, Seven Springs, Nahunata,
Brogden and Mount Olive. Ap
proximately one hundred girls at
tended; about thirty of these
members were from Goldsboro.
Guests served themselves from
a buffet table outside the cafete
ria and carried their plates into
the cafeteria to eat.
Upon arrival at the school, all
guests were registered and given
a rose and a small card contain
ing their names and the schools
they represented.
After registration each group of
girls was shown around the school
by Pikeville hostesses.
Mr. A. J. Howell of Belfast led
the girls in square dancing and
I marches in the school gymnasium,
after which the Pikeville girls
served iced tea to the guests. Fol
lowing this the meeting was dis
missed.
GHS Receives
SA Rating
Goldsboro High School was ap
proved as a member of the South
ern Association, of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, according to
the letter from Mr. J. Henry
Highsmith, chairman of the
North Carolina Public Instruction
Department.
The school has been a member
of the association for exactly 20
years.
Principal C. W. Twiford and
Superintendent Ray Armstrong
received the message.