Page Six
GOLDSBORO HI NEWS
Friday, May 19, 1950
Pleasant Memories
Make Seniors Think
Of Near Graduation
The time is quickly drawing
near when the class of ’50 will
be leaving the halls of Golds
boro High forever. No longer
will we hurry to classes just be
fore the last bell rings and no
longer will we look eagerly to
the holidays. Some of these
faces we will never see again,
but many memories will go with
us never to be forgotten.
There were the football games
at which we almost hollered our
selves hoarse and which gave us
some exciting and thrilling mo
ments, the band, which lifted
our heads very high and made
us feel mighty proud, the differ
ent clubs to which if we belong
ed, was a high honor. There
were the Freshman weeks which
had their hilarious moments, but
we’ll remember our own initia
tion longer. The most memor
able day. Class Day, was one of
the happiest and most enjoy
able.
Other events that took place
during our four years in High
School were the Junior-Senior,
the trip to E.C.T.C., the home
room weiner roasts, the trips to
Washington, New York, and Wil
liamsburg, all the socials, and
many, many other wonderful,
never-to-be-forgotten memories.
Graduation is just around the
corner and we must strive to do
our best even until the very last
day before those dreaded exam
inations.
With our hopes high for the
future and our ability and per
severance, we should be able to
accomplish many things.
Edwards - Grumpier
Shell Station
PHONE 195
Ash & Center Streets
\ Spence - Williams
I Florists
\ PHONE 610
Flowers for All Occasions
R. N. Rouse
General
Gontractor
1019 N. William St.
Pictured above are the rising Junior class officers: Rena Gainey,
cheerleader; Billy Gibson, president; Bryan Rhodes, cheerlead
er; second row, David John Smith, treasurer; Phyllis Banks,
secretary, and Ronnie Rose, vice president.
Honor Value System
Is Under Consideration
Goldsboro students and fac
ulty members are now study
ing an Honor Value System
with a view to adopting it for
Goldsboro High if they think
well of it.
After a thorough discussion
of the system on Wednesday
afternoon, teachers suggested
it be presented to the students
for their approval or disap
proval.
There has been a feeling for
sometime that certain students
are overloaded with extra-cur
ricular activities; and it is be
lieved that a system such as that
suggested will encourage more
students to participate in activi
ties, thus lightening the load on
a few who do so much of the
work.
Committee Members
Working on this plan were
Carolina Theatre
• Sunday & Monday
EDDY ARNOLD
in
HOEDOWN”
> Tuesday & Wednesday
WAYNE MORRIS
in
‘HOUSE AGROSS
THE STREET”
► Thurs., Fri., & Sat.
“RIDERS IN THE
SKY”
with
GENE AUTRY
GIDDEN’S JEWELRY STORE
NORTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST JEWELERS
Established 1859 Telephone: 1859
BERNEY'S LOAN CO.
PHONE 2221 201 EAST WALNUT ST.
GOLDSBORO, N. G.
Need Money?-See Barney
BARGAINS IN UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
I OPEN A CHARGE
ACCOUNT TODAY
ROYAL
GLOTHING GO.
107 N. John St.
MEET YOUR
FRIENDS AT
ROBINSON’S
Drug Store
Earthquake Net Squad
Has Undefeated Season
Peggy Ann Britt, Ashton Grif
fin, Ruth Forehand, Shirley Had
den, Janet Stanton and June
Handley from the student asso
ciation; and Miss Emma Lou
Garner, Mrs. J. E. Britt, Miss
Elizabeth Grant, Miss Ina Mix
on, Mr. Clifton , Britton and
Coach Norris Jeffrey from the
faculty.
Honor Value System
The objective of the honor val
ue system is to guide and stimu
late student participation in
school activities.
Regulations for the honor val
ue system:
1. The honor value system
shall be under the supervision
of a council, elected at the be
ginning of each school year, com
posed of four faculty members,
elected by the student council;
four students, elected by the fac
ulty; and the principal.
2. When a student holds an of
fice or membership, or partici
pates in an activity, he automat
ically drops these values when
his term of office expires, when
he withdraws membership from
an organization, or when the ac
tivity ceases. He may then take
other offices or memberships or
participate in other activities
until he has the maximum num
ber of values.
3. The maximum number of
values at any one time shall not
exceed sixteen.
4. A student must have and
maintain a 3 average to carry
more than twelve honor values.
5. A student may petition the
honor value system council con
cerning regulations of the hon
or value system.
6. A club recognizing students
who have accepted responsibili
ties earning a minimum of 80
honor values by participating in
at least 3 different activities
shall be organized. These hon
or values shall be totaled at the
end of each semester.
7. The honor value council
Sophs Greet Spring
The sophomore class of G.H.S.
had a picnic at Steven’s Mill
Wednesday, May 10.
Hot dogs and all the trimmings
v/ere served to the class. The
group while at Steven’s Mill
went swimming and danced in
the pavillion.
Miss Kathleen Mills, Miss Ina
Mixon, and Miss Geraldine Jones
accompanied the group.
shall determine the number of
■ values to be awarded to students
holding offices or attending coun
ty, district, state, and national
meetings. -
8. Amendments to the honor
value system may be proposed
by the honor value council, the
student council, or the faculty
and must be passed by a two-
thirds majority of both the fac
ulty and the student council.
S. A. Officers—President, 10;
vice president, 6; secretary, 8;
treasurer, 6; parliamentarian 1,
committee chairman 5, member
not over 2, council representa
tives 3, head cheerleader 8, as
sistant cheer leader 6.
Class Officers: 12 3 4
President 4 4 6 8
Vice President 2 2 2 2
Secretary 3 3 3 3
Treasurer 3 3 3 3
Cheer leaders 6.
Sports—Managers 8, football
8, basketball 8, baseball 8, ten
nis 6, writer 4.
Clubs— Non-Svce Svce.
President 4 6
Vice President 2 3
Secretary 2 2
Treasurer 2 2
Other offices required 1, by club
membership 1.
Band—^Student director 5,
drum major 8, captain 6, 1st Lt.
5, 2nd Lt., 4, librarian 6, assist
ant librarian 6, majorettes 8.
Publications, Annual—Editor
8, assistant editor 7, senior class
editor 7, class editor 6, sports ed
itor 6, organization editor 7, art
editor 7, snapshot editor 7, busi
ness manager 8, advertising man
ager 8, advertising 5; Hi News—
editor 6, business manager 6,
sports editor 3, photographer 3,
make-up editor 3.
Marshalls—Chiefs 5, marshal!
4.
Goldmasquers — President f>,
vice president 4, secretaries (5,
business managers 9, advertis
ing manager 7, stage manager
8, master electrician 6, control
operator 3, concession manager
5, Port Hole manager 5, makeup
artist 4, prop chairman 4, cos
tume mistress 6, photographer 1;
Plays—cast 6, student director 6,
lighting crew 3, stage crew 6,
sound technician 3, property
crew 3, costumes 4, house man
ager 1, prompter 6, artist 4, ad
vertising manager and staff 4,
business manager and staff 3.
The Goldsboro High School
Tennis team ended their current
season undefeated by defeating
a strong team from Charles L.
Coon of Wilson 8 to 1. The un
blemished record was the third
straight for the Quakes.
This was the Earthquakes’'
first victory of the season over
the Cyclones. The Quakes, vic
torious in their seven AA match
es, have victories over Wilming
ton twice. Rocky Mount twice,
Raleigh twice and Wilson once.
The second match with Wilson
was cancelled.
The charges of Coach Norris
Jeffrey also defeated State Col
lege’s freshman team by the
score of 7 to 2. In a return match
the same freshman team gained
revenge by dumping the Quakes
'by an identical score. In two
other meets this year the locals
were overpowered by a strong
freshman squad from Carolina.
The Wilson match marked the
end of three straight seasons
without a defeat for the Earth
quake tennis team in AA compe
tition.
Summary of Rocky Mount
match:
Singles
Mike Hadge defeated Bud Wal
lace, 6-1, 6-4.
Edward Caviness defeated
John Moore, 6-4, 6-3.
Junior Hallow defeated Billy
Gardner, 8-6, 6-3.
Bobby Noble defeated Nicky
Lazzo, 6-1, 6-1.
Charles Norwood defeated
Lewis Agnew, 6-0, 6-1.
Julian Hill defeated Wilborn
Herring, 6-2, 6-2.
Doubles
Wallace & Hallow defeated
Hadge & Moore, 7-4, 6-1.
Knight & Bryan defeated
Gardmer & Lazzo, 12-10, 6-3.
Langston & Gurley defeated
Herring & Agnew, 9-7, 6-1.
"Insured Income" Service
M. A. SHAVER
REPRESENTATIVE
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
of New York
$50,000
MILKSHAKES
•
Wilson’s Rexall Store
PRICE JEWELER
Gifts for Everyone
WATCHMASTER SERVICE
102 East Mulberry
GARRIS DRY GLEANERS & HATTERS
208 North Center Telephone 819
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
Cash Carry
One-Day Service
SEE THE NEW
I Friffidaire
Refrigerators — Electric Ranges
Electric Water Heaters — Home Freezers
EDWARDS & JERNIGAN
FURNITORE STORE
115 E. Mulberry Street
Phone 1000