Page Four
GOLDSBORO HI NEWS
March 18, 1932
‘WHO’S WHO IN G. H. S.”
CONTEST CONDUCTED
BY HI NEWS STAFF
fContinued from page one)
Bushnell Andrews were eacli voted
highest in four statistics.
Several others were voted highest
in from one to three statistics.
The results from the four classes
are:
Senior Superlatives
Most Popular—Emmett Spicer,
Nancy Bridgers; Best All-round
George Hooks, ISTancy Bridgers;
Best Looking—Emmett Williams,
Helen Edleman; Most Original-
Paul Best, Lucille Summerlin; Most
Studious—William Houston, Helen
Smith; Most Talented—Brogden
Spence, Helen Smith; Best Ath
lete—George Hooks, McArn Best;
Most Dignified—Wy\ie Parker,
Helen Smith and Lillian Gordon;
Shiek and Flapper—Elbert Mask,
Florence Brooks; Sleepiest—Paul
Best, Florence Baker; Wittiest—
Paul Merritt, Lucille Summerlin;
Best Dressed—Wilborn Davis,
Susan Rawlings; Most Person
ality—Wyatt Exum, Sonora Bland;
Best Speaker—Arthur Allred, Helen
Smith; Peppiest—Wyatt Exum,
Kat Liles; Most Attractive—Fred
Sweet, Sonora Bland; Best Dan
cer—Alton Ward, JSTancy Bridgers;
Best Matured—Paul Merritt,
McArn Best.
Junior Superlatives
Most Popular—Edgar Pearson,
Betty Felton; Best All-round—
Jack Hardy, Betty Felton; Best
Looking—Jack Hardy, Marjorie
Tuttle; Most Original—Jack
Piland, Isabelle Baddour; Most
Studious—Pete Heyward, Nora
Lancaster; Most Talented—Joe
Crawford, Marjorie Tuttle; Best
Athlete—Jack Hardy, Helen Davis;
Most Dignified—Blackwell Robin
son, Julia Derr; Sheik and Flap
per—Dick Thornton, Evangeline
Morgan; Best Dressed—David
Southerland, Betty Felton; Most
Personality—Booty Lewis, Betty
Felton; Best Speaker—Blackwell
Robinson, Ruth Daughtry; Peppiest
—Whiz Smith, Louise Moye; Most
Attractive—Dick Thornton, Rodgers
Dewey, Betty Felton; Sleepiest—
Bill Daniels, Dorothy Stanton;
Wittiest—Whiz Smith, Isabelle
Baddour; Best Dancer—^Rodgers
Dewey, Esther Waters; Best Ma
tured—Harmon Herring, Joe
Crawford, Betty Felton.
Sophomore Superlatives
Most Popular—Jerry Derr, Susan
Southerland; Best Looking—Ken
neth Royall, Hilda Carraway; Best
All-round—Abe Gordon, Frances
Massey; Most Original—Thomas
Pearson, Bushnell Andrews, Frances
Massey, Mary M. Lynch, Celeste
Adams; Most Studious—Bushnell
Andrews, Thelma Ginn; Most
Talented—Thomas Pearson, Bush
nell Andrews, Barbara Cuthrell;
Best Athlete—Abe Gordon, Frances
Massey; Best Matured—Thomas
Pearson, Celeste Adams; Best
Dressed—Jerry Derr, Helen
Southerland; Most Personality—
Keith Fustier, Mary M. Lynch;
Best Speaker—Bushnell Andrews,
Marie Ellis; Peppiest—Thomas
Pearson, Frances Massey; Most At
tractive—Jerry Derr, Hilda Carra
way; Most Dignified—Jack Hatch,
Sara Smith; Shiek and Flapper—
Jerry Derr, Susan Southerland;
Sleepiest—Willis Denmark, Edna
Aycock; Wittiest—Thomas Pearson,
Frances Massey; Best Dancer—
Kenneth Royall, Mary M. Lynch.
Freshmen Superlatives
Most Popular—Maurice Edwards,
Rosa Willis; Best All-round—Louis
Mariner, Sallie B. Privette; Best
Looking—Hal Armentrout, Annie
E. Coward; Most Studious—
Maurice Edwards, Annie E. Cow
ard; Most Original—James Bizzell,
Katherine Kalmar; Most Talented
—Maurice Edwards, Annie E. Cow
ard, Kat Kalmar; Best Athlete—
Louis Mariner, Sallie B. Privette;
Most Dignified—Maurice Edwards,
Whitmal Gurley; Sheik and Flap
per—Louis Mariner, Katherine
Carmichail; Sleepiest—M a r v i n
Edgerton, Albert Carr; Wittiest-
James Bizzell, Dot Crawford; Best
Dancer—Billie Rainey, Rosa Willis;
Best ISTatured—Norwood Middleton,
Rosa Willis; Best Dressed—Maurice
Edwards, Mary E. Holmes; Most
Personality—ISTorwood Middleton,
Anne Dees; Best Speaker—Maurice
Edwards, Annie E. Coward; Pep
piest—Wylie Smith, Rosa Willis;
Most Attractive—James Davis, Dot
Ballard.
EZRA GRIFFIN, G.H.S. GRADUATE
WINS ORATORICAL CONTEST
CLASS DEBATERS PRE
PARING FOR GIDDENS’
TROPHY COMPETITION
the
(Continued from page one)
Freshman-Sophomore tilt in
third week in April.
The cup was won the first time
by Eleanor Bizzell and Dan Powell
of the Sophomore Class in 1928.
Etta Mae Perkins and Ezra Griffin
of the Sophomore Class won out in
1929, Esther Lee Cox and Billy
Crow of the Senior Class in 1930,
and Pete Heyward and Blackwell
Robinson of the Sophomore Class in
1931.
The sophomores, because of their
more experienced team, and the
juniors, by virtue of their win last
year, rule favorites to win, but they
will be strongly opposed by the
seniors and the freshmen, either
of whom may prove the ‘‘dark
horse” in the tournament—the
seniors, because two members repre
sented them in their sophomore
year, and the freshmen, as no Fresh
man Class has won the trophy.
GRAINGER HI STUDENTS
VISIT GOLDSBORO HIGH
(Continued from page one)
The Grainger Hi group included
Paul La Roque, Marion Parrot,
Joyce Van Sylk, Jack Wooten,
Katherine Hodges, Caroline Webb,
John Stone, Frances Rasberry, and
J. C. Sutton.
The welcoming committee -from
G. H. S. was composed of Helen
Smith and James Creech, seniors;
Katherine Brendle and Edgar Pear
son, juniors; Mary Margaret Lynch
and Bushnell Andrews, sophomores;
Annie E. Coward and Maurice Ed
wards, freshmen.
8-C ORGANIZES UNIQUE
CLUB IN HOME ROOM
Ezra Griffin, a graduate of Golds
boro High School in the class of
1931, won on Monday night, Febru
ary 16, the American Legion Ora
torical Intercollegiate Contest. This
victory crowns four years of train
ing and experience in high school,
during which he participated in in
terclass and triangular debates and
one American Legion Oratorical
Contest.
In his sophomore year (’29), with
Etta Mae Parkins as a colleague,
Ezra defeated the seniors in the con
test for the Giddens’ Cup.
Ezra made the triangular debat
ing team in his freshman, junior, and
senior years. He went to the finals
two years, winning the Aycock Cup
with Eleanor Bizzel in his junior
year and again with the aid of
Marion Weil in his senior year.
Ezra is a freshman at the Uni
versity of North Carolina this year
and won over Dan Lacy, a sophomore,
and Hamilton Hobgood, a senior, for
the right to represent the university
in the contest.
While in high school, Ezra lost to
Dan Lacy in a state high school ora
torical contest and heard Hobgood
defeat Garey Metz, a 1929 Golds
boro High graduate, in a similar
contest.
CLUB GOSSIP
(Continued from page one)
salute to the flag several talks were
made. Katherine Carmichail read
a paper on “The Naming of the
Baby,” and Dot Ballard explained
why George Washington had two
birthdays, February 11, and Febru
ary 22. Other talks on Washing
ton’s conduct, schooldays, and
amusement were given by Eunice
Daughtry, Sara Layton, Ransom
Gwatney, William Vinson, Anna
Best, Billie Bedford, and Hal
Armentrout.
“George Washington, His
Life and Times/’ Shown
‘‘George Washington, His Life
and Times,” was attended by an audi
ence of approximately 1,500 people,
made up of the students and faculty
of the six Goldsboro schools, at the
Paramount Theatre on March 8.
The picture was sponsored by the
staff of the Goldsboro Hi News.
The high school students reported
to the theatre at 8 :45' and the gram
mar school attended the second show
ing later on in the morning.
The United States George Wash
ington Bicentennial Commission
sponsored the production of the pic
ture, which has been shown for va
rious schools, patriotic societies,
and veterans’ organizations over the
country.
Several G. H. S. Students III
GET YOUR SUIT
TAILOR MADE
FROM
Sasser’s Tailoring Shop
$19.50 $29.50
Next to Parrot & Creech
On West Walnut Street
During the past two weeks several
students have been out of school due
to illness.
Durwood Pate and Virginia Rack-
ley have been ill with pneumonia;
Dorothy Britt has had the flu; Zelma
Van Hoy w'as reported to be in the
hospital; and Marian Weil has had a
sprained ankle.
Chemistry Class See Film
An interesting and educational
motion picture was seen by the Chem
istry classes of G. H. S. and last
year’s Chemistry classes on Wednes
day, March 2.
The picture was in five reels which
included mining of sulphur, uses of
sulphur, making of sulphuric acid,
and making fertilizer from coal.
Build for
Permanence and Beauty j
BORDEN BRICK
& TILE CO.
TOWN TALK SUITS
The Most Sensational Suit Value
in America
OUE NEW LOW PRICE $12.50
The Best Furnishings
For Young Men are found at
E. D. SMITH’S
119 E. Walnut St.
See the New
PLYMOUTH
AUTOMOBILE
Free Wheeling
Floating Power
The World’s Lowest
Priced Quality
Automobile
SPENCE MOTOR CO.
110 W. Mulberry St. Phone 615
MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB
The members of the Music Appre
ciation Club are learning to know
and really appreciate good music
when they hear it.
At the meeting on March 2 Miss
Koch played a number of well-
known records, which the club could
recognize as soon as played. Among
the ones played were “Brooklet,”
“Turkish March,” “Narcissus,” “In
a Persian Market,” “In a Monestary
Garden,” “Reflections on the Water,”
“In the Forest,” “Blue Danube”—
waltz, “Song of India,” “Souvenir,”
“Indian Love Call,” “Drink to Me
Only With Thine Eyes,” “Believe
Me if all Those Endearing Young
Charms,” “Mignon”—gavotte, and
“Schubert’s Unfinished Symphony.”
DIZZY IZZY
Advice to the Lovelorn
The cast for the Dramatic Club’s
play, “A Typical Study Hall,” in
cludes all the members of the club.
The play was written by Anna Best,
xinnie E. Coward, Rosa Willis,
Marie Ellis, Virginia Moore, and
Katherine Kalmar.
Several new members have joined
the club.
Dear Dizzy Izzy;
When a Jane takes the advanta^
of leap year and calls you up for
date, what would be a polite refusal
Egotistical Emmett. |
No! I don’t want a date with yol
Dear Dizzy Izzy:
My girl is going with a fellow wb
has a girl. What is the thing to d*
in a case like that?
Coo Coo Chick.
Get your girl’s fellow’s girl.
Dear Dizzy Izzy: ^
Should a girl go out to a car whe|
a boy blows his horn, or should sb'
require him to come to the door an*
ask for her ?
Naughty Nora.
That depends on two things: tb
girl’s father and the make of the cat
For the last six weeks the Taxi
dermy Club has been working hard
and has made a number of very in
teresting things.
The club has mounted a pigeon
and a squirrel. The squirrel is now
on display in the library. More than
eight dollars has been spent for ap
paratus, the money being secured
from the fifty cents fee required of
each member.
At the meeting March 1 a plaster
of paris east of a turtle was begun.
The Aviation Club, which con
sists of thirty enthusiastic members
who are interested in the various
phases of aviation, was organized
Tuesday, February 23.
“This is not a flying club,” said
Mr. Bullock. “It is a club organ
ized by a group' of boys interested
in the fundamentals of aviation. It,
is up to the club members to do the
work. I am here to supervise, not to
teach.”
Dear Dizzy Izzy:
What is a cure for love? ^
Desperate Dick. *
_ Arsenic, mercurious oxide, dichlo
ride of mercury, or plain ole iodine.
i
Dear Dizzy Izzy;
^ When I have a date how can I ge
him to bring me home early withou
coming out and telling him ?
Konventional Katy.
Talk about chemistry, psycholog//
then English, and before you kno('
it you will be home. If this wonf-
work, try, ~
fails.
'^I’m hungry.” This neve;
Several interesting reports com
paring great men of old Rome with
great men of this country were given
at the meeting of the Latinas So-
cietas February 24.
James Bizzell told of Lincoln as a
statesman; following this Thelma
Ginn told of Cicero as a statesman.
A report on Lindbergh as an avi
ator was given by Billy Raney; to
contrast this Francis Powell told of
Doedylus as an aviator.
Maurice Edwards spoke on Wash-
ii'gton as a military leader, and
Daphne Hocutt spoke on Caesar as
a military leader.
Train For Business
When You Finish Your
High School Course
Enroll in Your
Home School
PEGG
Secretarial School
p
c
y
L
For Quick & Courteous
Service Visit
BALL PARK SERVICE
STATION
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Physical Development
Internal and External
Development
In Two Courses
[:
$1.00 per week for 12 weeks n
Barbell and Advanced
Course Included
Results Gruaranteed
ALBERT C. CLARK
413 N. William St.
YOUNG MEN-
SPECIALS IN CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS p
AT LOWER PRICES ^
Give Us a Trial and Save the Difference
Our Motto is “High Quality and Low Price”
G. H. PELT
131 E. Walnut Street