Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / Feb. 16, 1951, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tuesday, February 13, 195T GOLDSBORO HI NEWS Page Five Third Quarter Homeroom Officers Are Announced Homerooms of .G.H.S. have elect ed their officers for the third quar- ber of the school year. They are: Seniors Mrs. Doris Gurley’s room; presi dent, Alfred Buck; vice president, Bud^Davis; secretary, Lessie Min ton; treasurer, “Red” Lewis; house keeping chairman, Berford Harris; S.A. representative, Arley McCar ter. Miss Elizabeth Grant: president. Jack Houser; vice president, David Reaves; secretary and treasurer, Sara Thompson; S.A. representa tive, Carlyle Edmundson; senior representative, John Parker. Mr. Clifton Britton: president, Rod Smith; vice president, George Langston; secretary, Harold Kadis; .devotional chairman, Callie Mc Arthur; S.A. representative, Jimmy Longest; senior representative, Veryl Trueblood. Miss Hazel McKeel: president, Jane Buie; vice president, Margar- .et Bissette; secreta^, Kathleen Vinson; treasurer, Jimmy McDan iel; S.A. representative, Barbara Heath; senior representative, Hilda Toler. Juniors Mr. Charles Doak: president, Sa- xa Markham; vice president, Kath ryn Newton; secretary, Needham Jones; treasurer, Eugene Keen; S.A. representative, Mary Chest- nutt; junior representative, Bar bara Ebbie Pittman. Miss Eleanor Simpson: president, Thomas Slade; vice president, Lee Summerlin; secretary, Rena Gain ey; treasurer. Tommy Robinson; S.A. representative, Dixie Pierce; junior representative, Sara Wal ters. Miss Emma Lou Garner: presi dent, Irma Best; vice president, Carol Dawson; secretary, Bobby Bryan; treasurer, Faye Daniels; S.A. representative, Colleen oCop- er; junior representative, Betty Daughety. Miss Frances Bayne: president, Roger Anderson; vice president, R. D. Peacock; secretary, Margaret Grumpier; treasurer, Jimmy Stew ard; S.A. representative. Merle Rosser. Miss Janie Ipock: president, Ma ry Buckalew; vice president, Susan DEWEY BROS., INC. FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS MILL SUPPLIES Tele. 1800 — Goldsboro, N. C. Mitchell; secretary, Betty Gran tham; treasurer, Emily Warrick; S.A. representative, William Ginn. Mr. Eugene Roberts: president, Billy Thornton; vice president, Dick Combs; secretary and treas urer, D. C. Daughtry; S.A. repre sentative, Jimmy Brock; alternate. Gene Vann; library representative, Billy Aycock; sophomore repre sentative, Pete Evans. Sophomores Miss Betty Holbrook: president, Betty Hatton; vice president, Pete Malpass; secretary and treasurer, Alton Ward; S.A. representative, Durwood Wiggins. Mr. Andrew' Griffith: president, Betty Lewis; vice president, Mar gie Cooke; secretary, Barbara Mc- Clenny; junior representative, Cla ra Bradshaw’. Miss Geraldine Jones: president, David Forrest; vice president, Ruth Shyver; secretary, Joe Johnson; treasurer, Dexter Taylor; S.A. rep resentative, Nancy Combs; sopho more representative, Joyce Steven son. Miss Ina Mixon: president, Rob ert Nelson; vice president, Braston Keen; secretary, Dorothy Dail. Miss Mary Hudson: president, Bobby Garris; secretary and treas urer, Bernice Norris; S.A. repre sentative, William Sullivan. Freshman Mr. Ronald Gyles; president, Bil ly Register; vice president, Billy Strickland; secretary, Larry Shy ver; S.A. representative, Pat Pitt man; freshman representative, Jim my Rutledge. Mrs. Vivian Pate: president, Charles Faust: vice president, Bil ly Brock; secretary, Donald Joy ner; treasurer, Lloyd Millard; S.A. representative, Ellen McLawhorne; freshman representative, Lemuel Tyndall. Mrs. Bessie Morgan: president, Aaron Hinson; vice president, Ma ry Evelyn Waters; secretary, Mar gie Mozingo. Mr. Bill Causey: president, Caro lyn Epps; secretary, Hartwell Ed mundson; S.A. representative, Mor ris Harris. Mrs. Eliza Cox: president. Bill Denmark; vice president, Donnie Cobb; secretary and treasurer, eBt- ty Mixon; S.A. representative, Jim my Askins; freshman representa tive, Shirley oCoke. Mr. Anthony Blysak: president, Gerald Daughtry; vice president, Mary Bradley; secretary, Larry Bozar; treasurer, Barbara Burton; S.A. representative, Bobby Kadis; program chairman, Styron Harris. DISC HITS {By Frank Mclnnis) Perhaps, as always, Disc Hits has not given its readers (if any) a run for their money when it comes smack down to the rippling record and its manners. Therefore, may we appreciate the music that is written and the artists who re cord it for supplying us enough material to flounce along. That, being punily said, is the apology we make for raging that popular music is at an all-time low. It ain’t! And may we also thrash across the fact that “I’ll Never Be Free” should have been acclaimed one of the year’s best and that any new year bursting forth with a “My Heart Cries For You” is magnifi cent in itself. Bring Mixed Reaction Of course, “Bushel And A Peck” is thin, flimsy, clumsy and merely catchy. One either worships or de spises “Tennessee Waltz” and the same applies to a song called “Goodnight, Irene”. “Our Very Own” was worth it all just because Jo Stafford, the prime recorder on it, happens to be a very wonderful old gal. (Remember Temptation”?) As for “Mona Lisa”, we doubt if anyone is really dead set against either the woman or the song. Those Harbor Lights May we call on “Harbor Lights”, which we like? May we say that Frank Mclnnis probably wouldn’t know “The Star Spangled Banner” unless everyone stood up? May we hide our head in shame and say that in 1950 popular music was, regardless of our remarks, better than ever? Records Greater Than Ever Some of the discs we’ve (I ain’t alone) inspected lately as di-vine! “Spaghetti Rag” by Ray Anthony on Capitol is simply colossal! The flipover is an old bore, “Sentimen tal Me”. And then there’s “Slaughter On Tenth Avenue” from MGM, and the sassy, happy “Begin The Be- guine” frosh from the magic key board of Ben Light on Tempo! Turn it over and there’s “I (Jot Rhythm”, which sure has! For the geniuses of the universe, the deep souls of classic classics, RCA Victor has “Jalousie” and on the other side explodes a master piece of voodoo called “Ritual Fire Dance”. Same company’s “Sleigh Ride” and “Serenata” is fire from a Red Hot Mama. A Marvelous Song Feast Best disc of the half-century is bound to be RCA Victor’s “Song Fest” by The Boston Pops Orches tra. The greatest tunes of all, the songs that live, are featured in cluding: “Pack Up Your Troubles In Your Old Kit Bag”, “Smiles”, “There Is A Tavern In The Town”, “Stein Song”, “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” and one of our top favorites, “Till We Meet Again”, which helped to make “The Duplin Story” the greatest pageant of all time. Andrews Insurance Agency M. B. ANDREWS, Mgr. Bank of Wayne BIdg. Wayne Barber Shop East Walnut Street WILLYS JEEPS — REPAIR SERVICE and USED CARS Insurance Service Complete BROOM MOTOR CO, ^ John W. Thompson INSURANCE 213 East Walnut St^Phona 295 GOLDSBORO, N. C The tw'o pictured above are mem bers of the senior class. They are well known and well liked. Can you identify them from the snapshots above? The teachers in the last issue were Miss Hazel McKeel and Mr. Anthony Blysak. Superstitions Or No Superstitions, Day Goes Wrong (By Edith Long) The whole day just went WTong. Really though, my trouble began the night before. You see, we were cruising along Friday night having a fine time when all of a sudden I realized there was a ring around the moon. I sat bolt upright and looked again. There was no doubt about it was a sure sign of rain for Saturday. There vvasn’t even a star inside the ring. You know, of course i that the star would mean it would rain Sunday instead of Saturday. . Sure enough, the next morning I awoke to the sound of drip-drip or rather, patter-splash. Since it . was Saturday, I decided to cut out my new’ skirt. The pins went every where when I spilled them. As I looked for them a certain adage came to my mind: “See a pin and pick it up, all the day you’ll have good luck; see a pin and let it lay. Seniors Hear Talk On Occupations Mrs. George Freeman, a repre sentative of the North Carolina Employment Service, talked to the seniors about their future voca tions on February 6. She explained to them that a vocation was something that should last through life and should be considered with much care. In order to do this, the student must know his interest and himself. Mrs. Freeman gave out interest tests to each student so that he might become more aware of this interest. bad luck will follow all the day.” You guessed it, I had to leave some lying around because about that time, someone came by to take me uptown. When we were almost utpown, a black cat ran right in front of us. This meant we had to retrace our route or we’d really have bad luck. When we finally reached town, I jumped out of the car and slipped on a banana peeling. No damage done, just a broken mirror. Oh no, do you realize that I will now have sev6n whole years of bad luck? That afternoon, I nailed a horse shoe above the door to my room. Of course, I put the curved side on the bottom and the prongs pointing up. If it is put up any other way, your good luck runs out. A lot of good that did me. As I was climbing down, the ladder slipped. Well, here I am in the hos pital with a broken leg and a frac tured rib. I wonder what will, hap pen next! • "Insured Income" Service M. A. SHAVER REPRESENTATIVE The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York "SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE" Complete Line Of AUTO ACCESSORIES — HARDWARE — PAINTS HOUSEWARES — SPORTING GOODS — FURNITURE FLOOR COVERING — STOVES PLUMBING EQUIPMENT SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 215 W. Walnut St. Phone 1602 Goldsboro, N. C. A. T. GRIFFIN MFG. CO. Lumber Millwork Building Supplies SMITH HARDWARE Anything In HARDWARE or SPORTING GOODS SAVE FOR YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION - with ~ CITIZENS BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N Hotel Goldsboro Corner Chas. S. Norwood, Sec. CO. INC. "THE BIG FURNITURE STORE ON CENTER STREET" 118-122 N. Center St. Sor Isaacs - George Canteen Goldsboro, N. C. Wilson Hi-Way W. W. BARNES COMPANY — Wholesale Distributors — Roller Champion Flour Phone 2716 Get Your School Supplies At THOMAS OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY “Over 25 Years of Service” 110 W. Walnut Phon. 243 EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN EXCLUSIVE CARS FOR EXCLUSIVE FOLKS LINCOLN — MERCURY Central Service Motor Company 115 E. Ash St. Phon# 2340
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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Feb. 16, 1951, edition 1
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