MOST
REPRESENTATIVE
GIRL?
"""
D
MOST
REPRESENTATIVE
BOY?
VOLUME VIII, NUMBER 4
GOLDSBORO, N. C., FEBRUARY 15, 1935
50 CENTS A YEAR
MUCH BUSINESS
ACCOMPLISHED
AT 2 MEETINGS
OF FEDERATIONIteachers ANNOUNCE
HIGHEST GRADES FOR
FIERY DEB^ FEATURED piRST TERM EXAMS
Assembly Defeats Two Amendments,L ,, ... , TTT.
Adopts Four and Hears Ozello Woodward, Mabel Deans, oni
One Proposed George Ham Turn in Perfect
Examinations
Superlative Poll Paves Way
For Representative Ballot
'
TO VOTE EARLY IN MARCH
As all bad things must come to
Amid fiery debates, questions and
answers, the Club Federation de-1
feated two amendments, adopted four end, as well as the good ones, mid-
and heard one proposed in two meet- term exams in G. H. S. are a thing
in^ durmg the past month. Lf the past for the year 1934-’35 but
Bill, proposed by have left behind a multitude of
^ c j^d Helms, being broken at once | worthwhile accomplishments,
into live amendments, wrought up a. -4.' £
the most lively discussion. Mlie ' recoffnition for outstanding
Williams, secretary, wrote furiously exams, the list below records
giving continual sighs. with highest grades
The most controversy raged over their respective subjects,
the fifth amendment of the former English I—Jean Edgerton, James
Helms’ Bill, which was voted upon Heyward; English II — Ozello
February 5. Woodward (perfect paper), Mabe
This amendment was that all clubs I^eans (perfect paper), Seymour
shall meet on Wednesday at activity Brown j English III—Margaret
period with two exceptions. These Smith, Humphrey Brown, Powell
are the Latin and English Clubs. Bland; English IV—Evelyn Creech,
The Council may change the club K^mes Bizzelle; Journalism—Ozello
period temporarily by Council [Woodward, Annie Laurie Howell,
action. Powell Bland, John Gay Britt, Allen
Richmond Smith, a senior, opposed Andrews,
this, stating that impartiality was French I—Margaret Smith, Hum-
being shown against the Sociology phrey Brown; French II—Margaret
Club, which, in^ his estimation was Rothermel, Max Furchgott; Latin I
accomplishing its purposes while —Margaret Peacock, James Hey-
other clubs were failing. ward, George Ham; Latin II—Mabel
1 he Sociology Club receives a unit Deans, James Zealy, Pat Wither-
credit for its work and meets every ington.
£t ^o?Se Science—Marjorie Ann
National Honor Society, o’thrarcs: ( “ f
Wiiile Powell Bland was ques- Koel Euby
tionmg Mr. Smith, Mr. Johnson Edward
asked that the floor be yielded to him. t ' Sliger,
The floor being granted, Mr. Johi>
son closed the discussion by declaring Carolyn Smith, Ozello Wood-
that the Sociology Club was a regula? ^"^j Harold
class in the curriculum of the school Trigonometry-Jas. Davis ;
and could not be classed as a club
in the Federation. He also stated n ~ ^
that he was truly surprised that the Marine Emsley
twenty presidents did not defend Horace Williams; Busi-
their^clubs against the statement nf |
The Latin and English
Sallye B. Privette, Billy Raney, Betsy
Parks, and Powell Bland, Elected
Best All-round, Are Nomi
nees for Honorary Position
Chosen in the recent superlative
contest the best all-round students in
the Senior and Junior Classes, respec
tively, Sallye B. Privette, Billy
Eaney, Betsy Parks, and Powell
Bland are nominees for the most
representative boy and girl, sponsor
ed for the second time by the Hi
JSTews.
To be selected the most represen
tative boy and girl is one of the
highest honors that can be bestowed
upon a student by students.
Superlative Results
The results of the Hi N'ews super
lative contest appear in a chart at
the bottom of the page. The names
of the boy and the girl chosen by
each class are opposite the superla
tive, under their class column.
William Dees, sophomore, led with
8 superlatives; Powell Bland, junior,
and James Heyward, freshman, re
ceived 7 each.
In two instances there was a tie,
which is indicated by two names
under one superlative. The asterisk
(*) indicates that the student was
chosen by a plurality and not a ma
jority vote, as the shortness of time
prevented a third ballot.
_ Election of the most representa
tive will be supervised by the Hi
ISTews staff during the first week in
March.
Other Nominations
The ballot will carry the names of
Sallye B. Privette and Billy Raney
(seniors), Betsy Parks and Powell
Bland, (juniors), as well as blank
spaces in which those voting may
make new nominations if they see fit.
The results will appear in the next
issue of the Hi ISTews.
GIDDENS^ CUP DEBATE
The Senior-Sophomore Gfiddens’
Cup debate was not held on Fri
day, February 8, as was preyiously
announced in the HI NEWS, be
cause of the illness of Anna Best,
senior debater, but was postponed
until Friday, February 15—today.
SEVENTEEN SIGN UP
FOR THREE-DAY TRIP
TO NATION'S CAPITAL
Students Will Leave for Extended
Sight-Seeing Tour Next
Sunday
Mr. Smith.
Clubs have club periods in w^ich
definite club work is pursued. But ,
pointed out Mr. Johnson, the Soci-
nlno-Tr .-o n Superlative
Seventeen students have paid their
transportation cost for the proposed
educational bus tour to Washington,
D. C., on February 17-20, thereby
signifying their intentions to go.
Original plans were to take a group
of forty, but at the present writing
only seventeen students have signed-
up and the plans have been altered
to take care of twenty students at
the same price.
Itinerary of the group is being
mapped out by Miss Beasley, chape
rone, and members of the group. In
vitations have been extended to the
group by Honorable Graham A.
jBarden, Congressional Representa
tive from the third district, to visit
all governmental buildings and to
occupy seats in the gallery of Con
gress. Arlington Cemetery and
Mount Yernon are also places of
interest which the group plan to
visit.
Reservations have been made at
the new Hotel Houston, of which Mr.
J. C. Vanstory is manager. Mr.
Vanstory was formerly manager of
the Hotel Goldsboro.
The seventeen who had signed up
on February 9 are: Billy Moye,
Albert Ellis, Frank Garris, Alberta
Carr, Dot Crawford, Adell Sherard,
Ann McMillan, Elizabeth Harris,
James Davis, James Bizzelle, Grace
Howell, Mary Graham, James Bar
den, James McClenny, John A. Far-
four, William ^ Yinson, Carolyn
Smith, and Christine Lewis. ^
Miss Antionette Beasley, Ameri
can history instructor and promoter
of the trip, will accompany the
students.
WHO'S WHO IN GOLDSBORO HIGH SCHOOL
ology Club is a class that calls itself
(Please turn to page four)
Best all-round
Miss Margaret Kornegay
Talks Before Committee I
Best looking
Most personality
To aid in the presentation of the
drastic ^tuation of education in I Most original
JNIorth Carolina, Miss Margaret
Kornegay, president of the Wayne I Cutest
County Classroom Teachers’ Ora-an- n,
izatioii, spoke before the joint Appro- studious
priations Committee at Ealeigh, Most intelligent
February 5.
Miss Beasley, who accompanied talented
Miss Kornegay, told of the striking Best athlete
impression that Miss Kornegay
made. Most dignified
In speaking to the committee Miss Pressed
Kornegay s sincere zeal could be
easily observed. Showers of congratu- B'est speaker
lations greeted her after her talk.
There was a rush and a push to meet Wittiest
her. I ^ ,
Pleading for all the schools and
teachers of N'orth Carolina, Miss B'est Line
Kornegay emphasized the necessity
of an increase in revenue for the
schools in order to_ maintain a high Most. sincere
standard of education equal to that
of our rapidly changing economic natured
life.
The representatiyes helieved that Lost sophisticated
tne committees were indeed impressed
with the poor condition of the Most congenial
schools and that Ihey will do some
thing to remedy it. ‘
Seniors
Rosa Willis
— Tommy Pearson
Sallye B. Privette
Billy Raney
Dot Ballard*
Bob Lane
Dot Crawford
Tommy Pearson
Willis Denmark
Anna Best
Willis Denmark
Dot Crawford
Harry Hundley
Annie E. Coward
Dan Aycock
Annie E. Coward
Dick Helms
Nellie Farfour
Jim Wharton
Sallye B. Privette
Bob Lane
Whitmel Gurley
Maurice Edwards
Dot Ballard
Prank Garris
Annie E. Coward
- Tommy Pearson
Dot Crawford
Willis Denmark
Rosa Willis
Bob Lane
Rosa Willis
-^Tommy Pearson
accommodating iSara Spruill
Billy Raney*
Nellie Williams
Billy Raney
Margaret Denmark
James Davis
Whitmel Gurley*
Maurice Edwards
Margaret Denmark
Norwood Middleton
Juniors
Betsy Heyward
Powell Bland;^
Betsy Parks
Powell Bland /
Lila Austin
O. J. Howell
Mary Graham
Powell Bland*
Betsy Parks
Allen Andrews
Faye Isaacs
Millard Bailey*
Margaret Smith
Humphrey B'rown
Margaret Smith
Powell Bland*.
Betsy Parks
Allen Andrews
Louise Spruill
Clifton James
Lee Anne Taylor
John Gay Britt
Faye Isaacs
John Gay Britt
Betsy Heyward
Powell Bland
Gladys Liles
Allen Andrews*
Perrye Smith
Bobby Carr
Perrye Smith*
Powell Bland*
Mary Graham
O. J. Howell
Margaret Smith
O. J. Howell
Claro Brown
Millard Bailey
O. J. Howell
Lee Anne Taylor
Powell Bland
Mary Graham
John Gay Britt
* Did not receive a majority, chosen by plurality.
Sophomores
Ozello Woodward
William Dees
Mary Baddour
Marshall MacDowell
‘ Carolyn Smith*
William Dees
Ozello Woodward
William Dees
Mary Baddour
Pat Witherington
Edith Huffman
C. B. Barbre
Mabel Deans
James Zealy
Mabel Deans
James Zealy
Hazel Shaver
Charles Layton
Ruth Slocumb
Bill Daughtery
Annie L. Howell
James Zealy
Christine Lewis
William Dees
Ozello Woodward
Marshall MacDowell
Frances Hobbs
Pat Witherington
Mildred Lee
William Dees
Prances Hobbs
William Dees
Rosanna Barnes
James Zealy
Mabel Deans
James Zealy
Mary Baddour
William Dees
Dot Parker
William Dees
Ozello Woodward
Everett Proud
Freshmen
Frances Coward
James Heyward
Helen Malonei»i^
Pat Pate*
Helen Malone*
James Heyward*
Frances Coward*
Joe Pearson '
Margaret Peacock
Jack Wharton
Frances Coward*
Bert Griffin'
Margaret Peacock
George Ham
Margaret Peacock
James Heyward*
Frances Coward-
Reese Bailey ' "
Ercelle Adams*
Pat Pate
Jean Edgerton*
June Hardison
Helen Malone ^
Hardy L. Thompson
Jean Edgerton
James Heyward
Mary L. Schweikert
Dee Wood Vinson
Mary L. Schweikert
Pat Pate
Elizabeth Smith
Joe Pearson I
Helen Malone“r
George Ham*
Helen Malone /
James Heyward
Helen Malone V
James Heyward
Elizabeth Smith
James Heyward
Jean Edgerton 4
George Ham
Teams for 35
G. H. S. Triangular
Debates Will Be
Selected Today
ELEVEN STUDENTS TO TRYOUT
Goldsboro Will Meet Kinston and
New Bern March 14 for Chance
To Go To Finals
Eleven G. H. S. students will try
out for the triangular debates. Those
selected will debate March 14, in the
Kinston, ]^ew Bern, and Goldsboro
triangle, each Goldsboro team eager
for victory in order to have a chance
to capture the Aycock Memorial Cup
for 1935.
In the tryouts Annie E. Coward,
Betsy Heyward, Margaret Denmark,
Yirginia Ginn, Ozello Woodward
and Shirley Armentrout will argue
the affirmative, while Powell Bland,
Maurice Edwards, Thomas Pearson,’
Dick Helms and Annie Laurie
Howell will take the negative of the
|uery: “Eesolved; That The United
States Should Adopt the Policy of
Extending Federal Aid to General
Public Education.”
Each speaker will be given five
minutes for his main speech and
one minute for rebuttal. Selections
will be made on the basis of content
and rebuttal. Miss Beasley, the
coach, has charge of selections.
Goldsboro’s negative will meet the
l^ew Bern affirmative in Kinston,
while the^ Goldsboro affirmative will
battle Kinston’s negative in I^ew
Bern, and Kinston’s affirmative will
contend with !N^ew Bern’s negative in
Goldsboro.
In order to go to Chapel Hill,
where the semi-finals are held, both-
Goldsboro teams must be victorious.
Eleanor Bizzell and Ezra Griffin’s
victory in ’30 and Marion Weil and
Ezra Griffin’s in ’31 brought back the
Aycock Memorial Cup in 1931 as a
permanent possession.
Seventy Students Make
First Term Honor Roll
The ''diligence and patience” of
seventy G. H. S. students was award
ed when the term grades were made
public, for 27 freshmen, 17 juniors,
16 seniors, and 10 sophomores made
the term honor roll by averaging 90
or better on all grades.
They are, by classes :
Seniors: James Wharton, Doro
thy Crawford, Katherine Kalmar,
Stella Payne, Mlie Williams, Dan
Aycock, Dot Ballard, Anna Best,
Evelyn Creech, Grace Howell, Eosa
Willis, Maurice Edwards, N^orwood
Middleton, Wiley Smith, Annie
Elizabeth Coward, and Eleanor
Taylor.
Juniors; Allen Andrews, Carrie
B. Huffman, Mattie Cartwright,
Isa S. Dameron, Margaret Smith,
Cora Burns, Humphrey Brown,
Helen Brendle, Elizabeth May,
Powell Bland, Mary Elizabeth
Smith, Shirley Armentrout, Lillian
Forehand, Hazel Gibson, Marjorie
Harrell, John Gay Britt, and N"or-
borne Smith.
Sophomores: Inez Costin, Annie
Laurie IIoAvell, Nora Brice, Carolyn
Smith, Helen Powers, Ozello Wood
ward, Rosanna Barnes, Ruby Ball,
Mabel Deans, and Irene Mitcham.
Freshmen: Yirginia Summerlin,
Blainey Mooring, Jack Wharton,
Harriet T^oell, Clell Riggs, Ruby
^Vhitley, Helen Jane Malone, George
Ham, James Heyward, Harry Hol
lingsworth, Sarah Cox, Jean Edger
ton, Marjorie Ann Sanborn, Anni
Staps, William Thompson, James
Crone, Reese Bailey, Lyda Blalock,
Angeline Casey, Frances Coward,
Ethel Herring, Lillie Mae Jones,
Laura Helms, Louis McCormick,
x^orene Johnson, Gus Sliger, and
Moses Rountree.