June 2, 1932
■ GOLDSBORO HI NEWS
CHARACTER SKETCHES OF CLASS OF ’32
Page Three
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The sketches follow the pictures from left
to right:
LII.Y BF]T HALES—If Lily Bet doesn’t
like you, all we know is there must be some-
thin^g wrong with you. Though she has been
with us only in the Senior Class she has been
a real value to the class of ’32.
SARAH LEE BEST—Listen! Hear that
Quiet! Stop tl^at wiggle! Will Sarah
Lee never be serious? But then, without a
supple of her mischief, G H. S. might be
a dreary place.
NANCY BRIDGrERS—Good ole Nancy!
Do you know of anybody who doesn’t like
lier ?
SARAH CARRAWAY—Sarah has a great
managing ability. I mean of managing bovs
especially Arthur and a certain blonde haired
—How Emmett loves her
brown hair, her brown eyes! But then, we
j • i,T Hilda can blow up at times—
and righteously so—she’s usually serene. She
has a way of catching them—absolutely!
lie’ll
St there I That good nature of his would
taKe him anywhere.
a ii^ke^i^ on to
Lr P’« the hereafter but she surely knows
French,' a"nd gnglilll^''
ser?eT™fl>, BURDEN—Gretchen’s lizzie
sISr
WARREN LeROY—Warren surely “kno^v.
his math.” Shows all the rest of'us fT?
what we’re worth, too. Keep it up, Warren
JASPER FOREHAND—He’s one of that
kind of boys. What kind? One that doesn’t
care much for girls; one that is always
quiet.
McARN BEST—“Mac” is good at basket-
hnil’ tennis; she’s good at base-
making friends. “Mac’s”
gooa at everything!
helD^it^ffI^AKER—Oh well, she can’t
Journalism too, because Ip-« ^ ' ®®
bers of the Quill and Icrou®
RUTH STALLINGS—If you w .i, i ,
for some curly hair and a winsoml
That smile has helped her in many ways
PAULINE SMITH—Here’s another one of
those quiet timid seniors. In these four
years we have learned little about her
characteristics.
BROGDEN SPENCE—“He may stutter,
but he knows his dollars ” “Brog’s” a good
sport and popular among both boys and girls.
SARAH HALL CARR—What beautiful hair
and eyes has the fair damsel whose first
name is Sarah Hall. She has a weakness
for boys, and a—well, as for schools .
GEORGE HOOKS—His disposition is one
of the sweetest in G. H. S keen it ?,r>
Sybod;.®'"®’'^^'’'^^ disposition in
ELBERT MASK—'Elbert can’t tvpewrite—
I'r F?1 his smile makes up for
It. Elbert, or rather “Red” is quite popular.
SONORA BLAND—Sonora’s infectious
smile, her captivating charm—that elusive
something—it just gets away with us.
JULIA WOMBLE—There is something
about Julia that makes you like her whether
you want to or not.
RACHEL EDGERTON—“Hemp” is one of
these happy-go-lucky people, not caring what
comes or what goes just so she’s there if any
thing funny happens.
SUSAN RAWLINGS—Most beautiful hair
m the world, and a flashing smile! “Sue”
possesses those, and also the art of making
friends. ®
ELI LEGGITT—--If it's history you wanted
to know, why didn’t you ask Eli?
VIOLA WARD—Viola may have a weak
ness for picture shows, but’ we all have a
weakness for her! Who wouldn’t?
PAULINE HILL—Q u i e t, easy-goin»'
Pauline, how we wish that you had been
with us longer so that we could know your
good qualities better than we do.
EMMETT WILLIAMS—Emmett is the tall,
dark, handsome type—! The maidens are
“like that” about him, but he is “like that”
about Hilda. Seriously, though, he’s a friend
worth having.
PAUL MERRITT—Paul is always laugh
ing. How ’bout that mischievous twinkle?
Tall he is, and fair.
ELIZABETH JOHNSON—Elizabeth has
only been with us one short year, but we
niiTff ^®a,rned to love her. From the begin
ning she s been a real addition and help.
Cli]en^*^0^?^ HOOKS—Dear old Editor-in-
gives'usl ’“Dot”""® assignments she
Im. rlrue frienr"®’’
‘The girls say he has
the prettiest eyes and they should know-^
they all like him, too.
HELEN SMITH—Helen has proved her
self a true leadei-. President of the Senior
Class, Junior Class debater, all kinds of com
mittees, and a true pal.
lOLA LEWIS—“Ola” is one of the best
liked seniors of old G. H. S. She is always
ready to do anything, and give an en
couraging smile to everyone.
I HELP]N EDI]LMAN—Dreamy brown eyes
|bro\yn wavy hair and the prettiest girl in the
Senior Class is Helen.
WILLIAM CORBETT—Wee Willie is al-
wa's around when it comes to work, ahvavs
ready to lend a helping hand.
EUGENE GARRIS—“Red,” a happy-go-
lucky senior, has done his part for the Senior
Class.
MERLE ROSP]—At last, Merle is graduat
ing! lies a boy that surely hates to study;
T>“ , Ar 'ikes to laugh especially when
1 aiil Merritt makes a wise crack.
MARIO!N WEIL—For anybody who would
win (with Ezra) the Aycock Memorial Cup
in debating, we’d give a great big cheer!
LISTON PATE—Liston has come from the
country for the last two years to go to
school in Goldsboro. His quietness and
timidity has kept us from knowing his real
characteristics.
WILLIAM KANNAN—“Woppy” likes any
thing dealing with athletics, and how he just
loves his, lessons.
JOHN HAWLEY—Who is that asleep over
there! Oh, that is John, one of the stars
of the football team.
FLORENCF] BROOKS—“Jinky” is a class
debater and class prophet. She’s sweet and
good natured, too.
LILLIAN GORDON—If you hear somebody
laugh, look around! There’s Lillian. She’s
good natured and a type hard to find, but
she s Avorth a long search.
MARTHA PEACOCK—State College or
Virginia Street—now which does she love
the most? No matter, though. We’d love a
sweet little curly headed basketball player in
tlie faee of Harvard or Yale.
ARTHUR ALLRED—“Tater” is good at
doing almost anything old G. H. S. can offer
him, from holding junior or senior class
meetings to playing baseball. Does every
body like him including Sarah? Yes!
MILDRED PFILT—Quiet and shy on the
outside, but those twinkling brown" eyes tell
us something.
popX^^bov^TJ^S.^—Emmet, voted the most
bor alwavT Zi 1 is another
S "h‘sT.„'S iL.""
ROBERT EDWARDS—Bob has the big
gest blue eyes, and the sweetest smile but
when he gets mad—look out. He’s got that
somathintf” about him, too. The thin,gs
that occupy his mind most are; airplanes
landing fields, aeroplanes, and more airplanes.
JARVIS PATE—Jarvis Pate! Don’t you
know your geometry? Oh! I see you do •
that means another one plus as in previous
months.
ELEANOR DALY—If you see two big, pretty
brown eyes peering at you, they are Eleanor’s
Eleanor is quiet and dignified until some
thing funny happens.
GAYNELLE HERRING—Wo don’t know
what makes Gaynelle so quiet, but we know
that this has kept us from reallv knowing
her. ‘ ^
CHARLES PRINCE—Charlie is a faithful
watcher and waiter. You wonder what for
Oh well, it’s a girl.
FRANCP]S GINN—Frances is one of our
quiet and dignified seniors. She may be
quiet, but she is always learning.
T LILLIAN HALTj—Blue eyed, blond haired
ijiUian; now w^^ know we all like you.
Uh luih, they all know.
FRED SMITH—“Freddie,” do you still
love her? You know who. Oh, well", I mean
one of the assistant editors fell for the
advertising manager, or else the advertising
manager fell for the assistant editor.
'WYATT EXUM—There conies that old
shackly Ford. Who is that in it? Oh, that’s
that half-wit Wyatt.
LUCILLFj SUMMERLIN—“Fuzzy” was
voted the wittiest girl in the Senior Class—
and she is that.
VIRGINIA COKER—Sweet and lovable!
Blond and blue eyed! Smiles and dimples'
Kind words and a kind heart!
WILLIAM HOUSTQN—“Willie,” one of
our quiet dignified senior boys, each month
sees ones and one pluses strung all over his
report.
SAMMY CARR—Blond, blue-eyed little
s^\eetheartl And do those girls go crazy over
him? Say—just call uj) Greenville!
MARGARET UNDERWOOD—Does she
know anything about guarding in a basket
ball game? Yeah! What’s more she’s been
a good sport all through high school,
ALTON WARD—Well, Alton, we are glad
^ know that you are graduating at last.
He stars on the football field. And bov!
Can he dance I
ROBERT MUSGRAVE—Robert is one of
these seniors that doesn’t care what comes
or what goes—just so he is around and look
ing on.
JIMMIE WALTON WILSON—“Jabez”
really deserves credit, and here goes—he came '
to us in the middle of a year, and speedily
took his place m our hearts. He is there to
stay! He always finishes what he starts—
and he starts plenty!
MARY E. KELLY—“Kelly,” one of our
senior detoters, has taken part in many senior
^airs. She is especially fond of American
History.
HELEN MONK—Dark curly hair, brown
‘‘”'1 something that makes us like her—
that s Helen
HELEN THIGPEN—Helen is just the girl
that everybody likes. She’s one of these
seniors that some of the rest of us envy for
seeing one’s riinning all over her report.
LOUISE FARFOUR—Oh, how Louise does
like to study! But she occupies her leisure
time reading good books.
LILLIAN EDGERTON—Lillian is always
on hand when she is needed. Believe us, you
can rely on her I
KATHEHINE LILES—In “K” we have
athletic ability, good looks, good nature, and a
winning personality. “Kat” has a weakness
tor lugh school rings.
MARY CLEVE SATTERFIELD—Marv
Cleve has a weakness for going to Saulston
week-ends. Who is he? We wonder.
VIRGINIA CROW—Red headed, blue eyes,
and all the red-head accessories—that’s
^Virginia. Her music appeals to us and also
.rACK FONVIELLE—Who is that boy com
ing down the hall with black hair and blue
eyes? That’s Jack
BENNETT SHANNON—If it’s playing base-
Imll or football. Shannon is right there, but
if Miss Gordner asks him a question in Eng
lish, he d rather be absent.
WILLIAM PATE—“Bill” and “Grace”—
one dark, one fair. Grace is lucky, because
Jsiil IS good natured and sweet.
RALPH CASEY—Ralph, a good sport, at-
tends most of the baseball, basketball and
tootball games. If you want some printin'*
done, look for Ralph
CHARLES WEBSTER—Who’s that on
J)ewey Slociimb’s Pontiac sitting back there
freezing to death?
, 'll^STO is good
basketball, Dut she’s a w^izard at tennis!
hiie keeps her Austin in her locker so it will
come in handy when she’s about to be late to
class.
PEGGY PATE—Big brown eyes, a smile,
and a dimple—that’s Peggy. Her charms
appeal- to us—but, they also appeal to Wake
Forest.
NELL KILPATRICK—Blond little Nell—
will o the wisp! She goes straight to the
hearts of those she meets, and stays there.
JAMES CREECH—Can he play baseball?
V\ell, 1 should say so! No matter what hap
pens, he comes up smiling. Nice pal, that
Jimmy. t ,
PAUL BEST—Slow, easy-going “Pos”
surely doesn t like school. But he surely likes
to hang out at her house.
JOHN COOPER—Good natured John is
one of those boys that is always generous
with Ills chewing gum.”
LOUIS FARFOUR—^Geel Who’s report is
that with such good grades on history ? Oh
that s Louis s. ’
DURWOOD PATE—Durwood is one of
these seniors that you can always depend on.
It has been said that he loves a little girl
named Reba.
WYLIE PARKER—There’s the last bell!
What s that sliding in the room so fast? Why
that s Wyhe always in a hurry. Believe in him
being there, though he may be late—and good
natured ? ,
KENNETH DANIELS—Tall, dark, and
quiet—the mysterious type is “Ken.” But
down beneath he’s as fun-loving as the rest
of us.