Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / Feb. 16, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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Tuesday, February 73, 1951 GOLDSBORO H! NEWS Page Seven Earthquakes Defeat Campbell In One Of The Season^s Best Games Playing one of their best games of the season, the Goldsboro High School Earthquakes defeated the Campbell College freshmen 59-47. The Quakes had defeated the same quintet earlier in the season 47-33. The game was floored in the Wil liam Street gym on January 26. The Campbell frosh employed a tight defense around the basket and forced the Quakes to shoot for the basket from a distance. How ever, much to their dismay, the lo cal squad proved to be very adept at this and had little trouble hit ting on the majority of their set shots. Hallow and Percise Lead Showing the way for the Quakes were Hallow and Percise with 16 and 13 points. High scorer for the Campbell squad were Maynor and Michaels, each having 16 points. Wildcats Prove Too Good For 'Quakes Superior skill and an effective fast break were the determining factors in the 53-45 loss handed the Goldsboro High School: Earth quakes by the Wilmington Wild cats here January 23., The New Hanover fiyesome so far have proved to be the “big ioys” in the AAA conference and showed the reasons why as they made the game little more than a formality with the Quakes. With four of the first five men tower ing well above the six feet and the fifth man considered one of the best guards in state high school competition, the Wilmington five- some put on quite an exhibition in controlling the ball. Leading Coach Lion Brogden’s charges were Niven and Hilburn with 16 and 13 points respectively. For the Qiiakes, it waS Bell and Hallow with 15 and 14. Superior Shooting Wins For Cyclones Superior shooting ability told the entire story of the game in which the Goldsboro High School Earthquakes defeated the Wilson Cyclones 46-41. The game was floored in the Atlantic Christian College gym on February 8. The begining of the game look ed as though it would be merely a run-away as the Quakes ran up a 19-7 first quarter lead. The sec ond quarter was played on even terms with the Quakes leaving the court with a 29-7 half-time advan tage. The third session proved to be the crucial period when it look ed as though the conquered Cy clones would rally to a triumphant finish. The Quakes, however, w'ere determined that victory should be theirs, and so, calmly wrapped up their third conference win. High scorers for the Quakes were Bell and Percise with 13 and 12 points respectively. Quakes Meet 'Dogs In Game Tonight Tonight at 8:00 the Goldsboro High School Earthquakes will take their home court in Goldsboro against the Durham Bulldogs. They will be attempting to avenge a 70-46 licking suffered at the hands of the Bulldogs in the “Ches terfield city” on January 19. The strong Bulldogs were cur rently in third place in the AAA conference, following Wilmington and Rocky Mount. For the local squad. Coach Bill Causey will rely on his usual start ing lineup of Hallow, Daughtrj-, Bell, Keen and Percise. Sol Isaacs - George Casteen me. 'THE BIG FURNITURE STORE ON CENTER STREET" ]| 118-122 N« Center St. - . Goldsboro, N. C. GO'.DSBORO // Butterflies in Flight'" embroid ered on Chambray FOR THE PRE-TEEN GIRL 10 .95 London Bridge won't tumble down in the game Miss Pre-teen will play this Spring — but many the hearts will tumble to her irresistible charms so well dis played in this pro vocative little Spring dress. Chambray em broidered ombre "but terflies in flight". Brown, Green, Blue. Sportraits ALAND LADD Mona Freeman Chas. Bickford "BRANDED" Color by Technicolor • WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY • GREER GARSON WALTER PIDGEON - irt - ''BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST" in TECHNICOLOR • FRIDAY & SATURDAY • "THE BIG CAT" - ALSO . "COMANCHE TERRITORY" Both in Technicolor • LATE SHOW SAT. NIGHT • & SUN. - MON. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. - in - "THE GREAT MANHUNT" -WAYNE- SAM DONNELL One of our sports honorees for this issue is none other than Sam Howe Donnell. “Big Sam” was born in Lexing ton, Kentucky, on June 10, 1933. He moved to Goldsboro at the age of 14 and has lived here ever since. Besides the distinction of being one of the tallest boys in G.H.S. he also boasts a large cir cle of friends gained by his own friendliness. His attractions tow ard the opposite sex illustrate “Gentlemen Prefer Blonds” and he is often seen traveling to Ra leigh. Likes Basketball Sam’s sports career has been solely dedicated to basketball. As a sophomore, he showed up well on the junior squad. As a senior he is now completing his second successful year on the varsity squad. During his earlier school career, Sam played a great deal of basketball on the side and this ex perience has shown up well. Sam’s extra-curricular activities have been devoted strictly to Gold- masquers. He has acted in several plays, including “Trail of Tears” and “The Return of the Vaga bond;” He has also worked on sev eral radio shows. He sports a short blond haircut and has green eyes. He stands 6’3” and tips the scales at 150 lbs. At present, Sam’s plans after graduation are indefinite. Howev er, he hopes to attend college. We wish him luck all along the road of life. PARAMOUNT THEATRE > Thurs., Fri., Sat. i WILLIAM GINN Sharing the spotlight with Sam Donnell for this issue is William M. Ginn. William, with his quiet manner and manly way of doing things, has won many steadfast friends. He was born on June 28, 1934, and has spent his life in various places, having made his home in thirteen different localities during the span of his 16 years. He has lived in Goldsboro during the past four years and resides at 301 South Center Street. Varied Sports Career William has carried on quite a varied sports career. During the grammar grades he took an active part in the activities carried on by the Community Building. He played two years of baseball and one year of basketball for the in termediates., In high school, he played one year of junior foot ball, two years of junior basket ball, and is now a valuable re serve on the varsity basketball squad. Besides athletics, he also takes part in other extra-curricular ac tivities. He is a member of the Spanish Club, flag committee, and the junior class council. He has blond hair and green eyes, stand ing 5’7”, he weights 155 pounds. After graduation, William hopes to attend William and Mary Col lege where he will study medicine. “Good luck, William!” Rocky Mount Defeats Quakes A rough and tumble affair en sued Friday night, February 9, in the game in which the Rocky Mount High School Blackbirds met the Goldsboro High School Earth quakes and dealt them a 47-43 de feat. The game was played on the Blackbirds’ home court in Rocky Mount. Fighting spirit was the keynote in this nip and tuck contest. Both teams showed up well during the game. The fourth quarter was by far the most exciting session.' The ball handling tactics employed ty both teams afforded the crowd many thrills. Taking scoring honors for the night for both teams was the Quake center, William Bell, with 20 points. High scorer for the vic tors was Futrelle, with 13 points. Wilmington Proves Too Much For Team A crushing 40-22 defeat handed the Goldsboro High School junior varsity squad by the Wilmington jayvees was the outcome of their first engagement during this sea son. The game was played in the William Street gym in Groldsboro on January 23. The New Hanovers proved to be too good at handling the ball and controlling the backboards for the Baby Quakes to offer too mu,ch competition. The height of; the junior Wildcats was also a decided advantage. Leading the Wilmington five- some to their victory were Peter son and Gaddy, each getting eight points. For the Baby QuaKes^ it was Ward and Jenkins witn sevfen and five points respectively. ' ‘ LYNCH'S SOUTHERN LUNCH Good Food Of All Kinds - 119 E. Mulberry St. - "Insured Income" Service M. A. SHAVER ^ REPRESENTATIVE The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York SAVE FOR YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION - with - CITIZENS BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N Hotel Goldsboro Corner Chas. S. Norwood, See. GIDDENS JEWELRY STORE North Carolina’s Oldest Jewelers Established 1859 Telephone:! 859 — CURRENT TIPS — Would you like to surprise your mother? Why not prepare dinner for her sometime — it would mean so much to her. Remember, she prepares three meals every day! When you get home from school, surprise her v/ith this simple, yet very delicious dish: POT ROAST — with — POTATOES AND CARROTS Select a 3-pound chuck or rump roast. Sprinkle roast with aout 2 teaspoons salt and pepper. Turn your deeji well cooker on High and add 22 tablespoons fat. Brown roast well, on all sides. When roast is brown add 1 cup of tomato juice on water. Cover deep well and cook on High heat until steam emerges, then turn cooker to Low for an hour. Scrape vegetablfss, car rots, 1 onion, and potatoes, and turn switch to High untij steam is again visible, switch to Low heat and cook for anoHi4r hour. (CAKOUItA POWER Ik LIGHT COMPANY)
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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Feb. 16, 1951, edition 1
7
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