Goldsboro Hi News
THE NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Volume XXll
Goldsboro, N. C. Friday, December 3, 1948
Number 3
New N.H.S. Members
Seven Seniors Are Tapped
By National Honor Society
Music Instructor Gives
Ratings To Band Members
Seated, left to right: Dana James Gulley, Ethel Parks,
Carolyn L'>£tii‘. Standing: Lewis Bryan, Joyce Bagley, and Shir
ley Halves. Betty Denmark was absent when the picture was
made.
District F. H. A. Chapters
Attend Meet In Goldsboro
District II rally of the Fu
ture Homemakers of America
was held at the Goldsboro High
School on Saturday, November
13, with all the chaprers of the
F. H. A. of twelve counties in
this area invited. Around 500
girls were present from the in
vited chapters.
Rosewood school of this coun
ty was in charge of registration.
Each chapter had one member
to register for the group.
The G. H. S. band gave a con
cert as the girls entered the au
ditorium and they played three
8ix?cial numbers after the meet
ing was called to order.
Margaret Stevens, state F. H.
A. song leader and president of
Df^ilrict II, presided over the
business session.
After business reports were
pre.sented, the local Goldmas-
quers gave a play, “The Well-
Remembered Voice,” which was
received with applause.
After the play there was the
presentation of the candidates
for state historian. Each candi
date and her campaign manager
presented a skit and was allow
ed lunch time to solicit votes.
A barbecue lunch was served
by the Goldsboro group.
’iTie afternoon program was
opened by a songfest led by Mar
garet Stevens of Grantham
school, Wayne county.
Jo Ann Collier of Pikeville was
elected state historian.
The Goldmasquers’ Radio
Workshop gave the afternoon
program, “One More Free Man,”
which received applause from
the audience.
Bix)gden school won an award
for the most original badge,
Southwood school won an award
tor having the largest number
of girls holding junior homemak
er degrees.
Richland Schools had traveled
the greatest number of miles to
attend the rally, the 38 girls
i coming 2,000 miles total.
Biology Class
Hears Visitor
Mr. B. C. Moss was guest
speaker for Miss Gerladine
Jones’ third period biology class
recently.
He spoke on the different
phases of psychology as they
would appear in a college cata
logue.
Mr. Moss graduated from
Duke University with his mas
ter’s degree in psychology and
is now working on his doctoriate.
He is from King’s Mountain,
is married, and has a five-year-
old girl. At present he is psy
chology at the State Hospital
for Colored Insane at Goldsboro.
Band Proves
To Be Active
In Community
The Goldsboro High School
band look an active part in the
Goldsboro Armistice celebration.
The band led the Armistice
parade Thursday morning after
which, they played a twenty min
ute concert on the courthouse
square. Thursday afternoon
they played for the Junior foot
ball game.
November 16 the band played
at the Paramount Theater, where
the Goldsboro High School Var
sity lootball team was guest of
the management.
Fiiday afternoon the band pa
raded in Goldsboro to advertise
the football game with Oxford
Orphanage. The proceeds from
this game were divided between
the Orphanage and the band.
A movie at the Paramount
theater was show’n Nov. 17 for
the benefit of the band. The
band i'eceived 25 percent of the
money on all the advanci, tick
ets sold.
Varsity Players
Guests Of Theatre
The Goldsboro High School
Varsity football team was re
cently the guest of Mr. Frank
Remsbui'g, manager of the Par
amount Theater.
They saw “Triple Threat,’* a
football movie.
Following the show the G. H.
S. band gave a short concert.
Included in their concert were
the following pieces: “St Louis
Blues March,” “Team,” and “Hi
Hi De Yik Us.”
Sauline Players
Appear At GHS
The Sauline Players present
ed “The Carolinians,” by Cyril
Kramee a few days ago.
The story was about a poor
southern family who would be
thrown out of their home unless
the daughter married the man
who held the mortgage, or eith
er paid it.
Not having any money this
worried the family very much
for they did not want their
beautiful daughtei- to marry this
old man.
Finally a solution was found.
One day a handsome young
Yankee boy, whose father knew
the family, came to see them
and he and the daughter, Mag
nolia, fell in love, so he paid
the money on the mortgage and
married Magnolia.
Jimmy Ellis presented the
players and also took *fever after
the play.
Band ratings have been given
to Goldsboro High School band
members for the first time in
the history of the band.
Ratings were presented to the
following members by Director
John B. Thompson; major, Bob
by Strickland; ca,ptain, Ronald
Percise; first lieutenant, Kin-
nith Fulghum; second lieuten
ant, David Holden and Billy
Rouse; student conductor, Ru
dolph Alexander; librarian, Bes
sie Culbreth; assistant librarian,
Elizabeth Smith; second class.
First class musicianship are
Sergeants Buddy Wester, Bob
by Wiggs, Stewart Jones, Charles
Deniwng, and Edward Brough
ton.
Corporals or second class mu
sicianship: Worth Potter, Libby
Lou Stewart,^ Lawrence Gurley,
Frances Hollowell, Elizabeth
Johnson, Johnny Carr, Nathan
Lewis, Audrey Garris, and Jack
Burruss. Privates or third class
musicianship: Ann Smith, Bob
by Wiggs, Tommy Hines, Jack
Scott, Susan McLamb, Dorothy
Dale, Keith Boykin, Kermit
Rose, Andy Andrews, Arnold
Stanton and Bobby Kadis.
'Mr. Thompson made a short
talk on wnat the band has been
doing this year and what it plans
for the future.
Annual Staff
Organizes For
Selling Ads
Four GHS Boys
Attend Camporee
Four boys from G. H. S. at
tended the Tuscarora Councvil
Camporee at Clinton recently.
They were Kieth Goodson and
Berford Harris from Troop 2,
and Ray Hollowell and Sonny
Jarmon from Troop 17.
The Camporee was on Novem-
Advertisements are now being
sold for the “Gohisca” of ’48-’49.
Each team was given a list
of the prospects they were to
solicit for ads.
Mr. Clifton Britton explained
to the annual committee the art
of selling advertisements, this
including the approach, your
speech, and whether or not they
buy.
Mr. Lee Blackwell, representa
tive from the Paragon Press,
Montgomery, Ala., talked to the
committee and explained the
layout of an annual. Sevei'al an
nuals were passed out and there
was a general discussion about
the advertising and the cost.
Receopt books were given out
to each team and explanations
were made for those who didn’t
thoroughly understand. Carolyn
Loftin, editor, stated that Wed
nesday, November 24, was the
deadline for the selling of ad
vertisements.
Seven seniors were tapped iiv
to the Charles Brantley Ay code
chapter of the National Honor
Society at the fii'st meeting oC
the year on November 18, 1948,
They were: Lewis Bryan,
Ethel Parks, Joyce Bagley, Bet
ty Denmark, Carolyn Loftin,
Shirley Haynes, and Dana James
Gulley.
New members were tapped by
the four members of the society
taken in at the last meeting.
1 They were Troy Pate, BiUy
Winslow, Jerry Sandford, and
Ruby Forehand Braswell.
Acting president for this meet-*
ing was alumna, Frances Alex
ander and acting secretary was
alumna. Celeste Adams Leigh
ton. Miss Janis C. Ipock, advis*
or to the society, and old menv
bers were in charge of plans.
Preceding the tapping cere
mony -a tableau, “Out of the
Darkness,” written by Frances
Alexander, was presented to
convey the meaning and signifi
cance of the National Honor
Society ideals.
The four qualities stressed by
the society, Leadership, re^^ie*
sented by Joyce Pate, Scholar
ship, represented by Joy Creech,
Service, by Martha Kornegay;
and Character, by Lib Carlyle,
were each given as the girls took
their places by a large replica
i of the National Honor Society
' emblem.
At the conclusion of the tab
leau by Frances Alexander sang,
“I Walked Today Where Jesus
Walked.”. Libby Lou Stuart ac
companied at the piano.
Schubert’s “Ava Maria” was
played throughout the candle
light ceremony.
Principal C. W. Twiford atd-
minister^ the oath to the new
members and Mr. Eugene Rob
erts pronounced the benediction.
ber 13-14. It officially opened
Saturday moining. Pria»s were
awarded and it closed Sunday
at 3:30.
Students Give
Tbanksgivmg
Baskets To 54
Fifty-four Goldsboro famili«t
were made happier Thanksgi^i-
ing Day because of the thought
fulness of the Goldsboro Higli
schol students.
In keeping with a custom oC
long standing, the various home
room pupils brought various
items of food and packed cok>r-
ful baskets to send out to the
needy of the town.
The Rev. John Grainger, rec
tor of St. Stephens Episcopal
church, spoke on the holiday's
meaning.
The Mixed Glee club and ttht
Girls’ Glee club sang numbers^
and the third period of Sociolo
gy class' distributed the bueket*
to the families.
Kenneth Fulghum presided at
the meeting. Miss Cat'olya
Langston was the sponsor toe
t-he project.
Freshmen Lead Honor Roll For First Quarter
A total of 85 students made
the honor roll for the first quar
ter of this school yeap.
The Freshman class led with
a total of thirty.
The Sophomores followed with
23; Seniors, with 19; and Jun
iors, 13.
To make the honor a student
must not make more than two
**2” ’s and ali other subject
gMKies must be “1” The de
portment grade must be satis
factory.
The people making the honor
roll, for the first quarter were:
Freshmen—Susan McLamb, Bar
bara Davis, Sara Cobb, Louise
Woolen, Jimmy Cavenaugh, Jane
Langston, Carl Kassell, Morris
Gurley, Mela Royal, Patricia
Marshall, Andy Andrews, Billy
Gibson, Sally Edgerton, Steve
Dale, Dorothy Frank
I Mclnnis, Jessine Hart, Bobby
Martin, Barbara Pittman, j^hir-
j ley Rollins, Sara Markhan, Nan-
I cy Parker, Dixie Pearce, Shir
ley Haddon, Donna Aycock, Bil-
{ ly Rouse, Betty Peirce, Betsy
I MaGill, Gladys Mae Bladtman,
Mary Ann Green.
I Sophomores — Coletta Lahr,
j Callie McArtlier, Veryl Trublood,
John Pearman, June Haodley,
I Joyce Pate, Harold Kadis, Jach
i Housttt', Bobby Noble:, K. D. Py-
att, Martha Kornegay, Nancy
Hamil, EXlith Long, Fay Smith,
Frances Hollowell, Dawson
Thompson, John Parker, Jimmy
Frazier, Christine Bartlette, An
nie Clars Savage, Hilda Tol^r,
Dorothy Hill, S»m Johnson, Sara
Thompson.
Juniors — Joyce Gurley, Di^
lion Barfield, Ed Vinson, Peggy
Vinson, Jimmy EHis, Anne But
ler, Florence Bowden, Peggy
Ami BciU, M*nme R-utii Fow-
hand, Sara Dewey Hunt, Ashtcti
Griffin, Owen Ginn, Karl Alberu
Seniors—J. W. Brock, Billy
Williford, Annette Edgerton,
Lewis Bryan, Jewel Parker,
Eleanor Roberts, M»py Howell,
Wilma Ginfl, Robert Fletmng,
Rebert Sout4i«i4a«d, Lois Baa*
de»i, LaNelle £idwra«^ds, DaA
James Gulley, DoroMi Dents«,
Carolyn Loft4n, Vt«k>r Mecring,
Joyce Bag toy,