95 Students Make Third Quarter Honor Roll
A total of 95 students of
GHS made the coveted honor
roll for the third quarter of
the present year.
Sophomores led in the num-
l>er placed on tlie rollinfgr, hav
ing: 30 students who made the
grades required for the hoii-
or. Freshmen placed 29, Sen
iors 21, and Juniors J5.
In order to make the honor
roil a student nmst make not
more than t\^o 2’s and all oth
er g’rades mu.st be I’s. The
deportment gral« must be
satisfacioryq.
This number compares witfi
85 for the first quarter and 91
for the second quarter. Fresh
men led in the first two quar
ters.
Freshmen’
Freshmen: William Ginn,
Ann Marlowe, Kobert Bed
ford, Betty Pierce, Billy Kouse,
Jfiverleene Brown, Nell Scott,
Sliirley Hadden, Mary Ann
Greene, Gladys Mae Black
man, Carol Dawson, Betsy
Mag'ill, E^len Causey, Barbara
Pittman, Shirley Kollins, Ger-
1 aldiiie Wigg;ins, Morris Gurley,
Carl Kassell, Dorothy Morris,
Mela Royal, Louise Woolen,
Jimmy Cavenaugh, Susan Mc-
l>amb, Pat Marshall, Betty
Jean Grantliam, Sallie Edger-
ton, Nancy Parker, Colleen
Cooper and Betty Daughtery.
Sophomore«i
Sophomores: Sara Thomp
son, June Handley, Betty Best,
Keith Goodson, Coletta I^hr,
John Pearman, Bod Smitli,/
Callie McArthur, Veryl True-
blood, Joyce Pate, Dorothy
Hill, Annie Clara Savag;e,
Christine Bartlett, John Par
ker, Dawson Thompson, Nan
Barites, Gloria Howell, Bobby
Anderson, Ann Johnson, Jack
Houser, Bobby Noble, K. D.
Pyatt, Martha Korneg-ay, Jim
my Longest, Faye Smith,
James Ham, Charles Denning,
Edith Long, Jean Pulley, Ja-
nVce Jernig:an.
Juniors
Juniors: Jean Mitchell, Bil
ly Charlton, Dillon Barfield,
Doris Pag:e, Joyce Gurley,
Ruth Foreliand, RutJi Daug:h-
t«ry, Karl Alljert, Sara Dewey
Hunt, Owen Ginn, Ashton Grif
fin, Joyce Williams, Peg^y
Pittman, Peggy Ann Britt,
Florence Bowden.
Seniors: Victor Herring:,
Dana James Gulley, Janet
Smith, Colleen Teal, Betty
Lou Cole, Ollie Tyndall, Rob
ert Southerland, LaNelle Ed
wards, Dorothy Crawford, Pat
sy Donnell, Belty Hollowell,
Mary Grey Hollowell, Peggy
Ann We»t, l^iwis Bryan, Billy
Winslow, Wilma Ginn, Robert
Fleming-, Eleanor Roberts,
Mary Rachel Johiuton, Junior
McRoy, Isaac Braxtoiu
Goldsboro Hi News
THE NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Volume XXll
Friday, May 6, 1949, Goldsboro, N. C.
Number 10
Cot(4>u Kiuiz
Judy Adam$
Judy Adams, Bobby Kluttz
Named Most Representative
Judy Arams and Bobby “Cot
ton" Kluttz have been named
tlie most repi*esientative boy and
girl in Goldsboro High School by
the students of all classes.
Staff of the Hi News each year
sponsors a balloting for the most
representative — those whom the
students oi the school believe
personify the ideal spirit of the
school.
The most representative come
fiom the Senior class and are
nominated by the Seniors, al
though members o fthe four clas-
mts elect after th« nominations
ai«e made.
Nominated in race this
year were: Bennette Daughtry,
Joyce Bagley, Alice Wiggins,
Anne Lee, Ethel Parks, Shirley
Haynes, girls; and Troy Pate,
Bill Winslow, Vctor Herring,
Jerry Sanford, Kenneth Fulg-
Uum and Jimmy Purser.
Judy was elected on first bal
lot, but in the race for the win
ner for the honor among boys
there was a revote between
Kluttz and Jerry Sanford.
Girl R^^presentatlve
Judy has done outstanding
work since her freshman year
wlien she began working in dra
matics, appearing in "Ramona."
In the lollowing year she played
in “Heaven Can Wait” and “The
Finger of God.” Also during
that year she served as class
secretary and chairman of the
bulletin board committee, Judy
continued doing outstanding
work as a Junior when the Gold-
niasquers elected her as secre-
*-^ry. She appeared iu Uiree
Goldmasquer pmductions during
her Junior year: “Nothing But
the Truth,” “Brief Candle,” “The
Shepherd’s Song,” and two radio
shows, “The Key” and “The
Test.”
As a Senior Judy is serving
as secretary of the Student As
sociation and on the scrap book
frommittee. She was in the play
“TYie Willow a*id I," and three
radio shows, “T’he Well-Remem
bered Voice,” **The Comeback,"
sikI “J. Smith and Wife.” On
the annual staff she is co-art
editor. Outside of school activi
ties Judy has a ladio pi'ogram
of her own, ‘I'he Children’s
Hour,” and “Judy’s Art hop,” at
her home where she does sign
painting and illustrations.
The Boy RepreHeiiiative
Cotton began doing outstand
ing work during his freshman
year by serving as president of
his class and appearing in the
play “Ramona.” He has played
varsity football for four years
and basketball for three years.
As a Junior he served as treas
urer of the Varsity Club, be
coming president of the club
this year. He also holds the
office of treasurer of tl\e SA
this year. Last year he was co-
captdin of the football team. For
five years he has served as a
counsello rat Camp Tuscarora,
Boy Scout camp of this area,
where he has been in charge
of athletcis; and this year he is
in charge of the Senior Boy
Scouts.
On several occasions Cotton
has made speeches; concerning
school activities and Varsity Club
news.
Jimmy Ellis Heads The SA;
Albert Defeated In Race
Jimmy Ellis will serve as
president of the Student Asso
ciation ^ the lesult of a recent
election in which l\c defeated
Karl Albert for the honor.
Elected to serve with him are
Elton Warrick, vice-president;
Peggy Ann Britt, recording sec
retary: Ruth Forehand, corres
ponding secretary; Jimmy Shu
mate, treasurer; and Jimmy
Thomas, head cheerleader.
The candidates nominated by
the SA nominating committee
were Karl Albert, president;
Charles Nor’woodi vice-pre.sident;
Florence Bowden, cori'esponding
secretary;' Peggy Ann Britt, re
cording secretaiy; Eddie Mit
chell, treasurer; and Jimmy
Thomas, head cheerleader.
Peggy Ann Britt, who had no
opposition for the office, and
Jimmy Thomas were the only
two officers elected following
their nomination by the com
mittee^ Others w'ei^e nominated
by petition, the rule requiring
that an aspirant to an office
must have a petition signed by
at least 30 people.
In addition to those nominat
ed by the committee, and the
others elected, as named above,
the following candidates were
also in the race: Martha Korne-
gay, and Stuart Jones, for vice-
president—Martha was in a run
off primary with Elton Warrick
for the offit'e—and David Gainey,
for head cheerleader.
This year Ellis was vice-presi
dent of the SA and planned the
assembly programs. He has also
al.so a nactive member of the
Varsity Club, by virtue of the
fact that he was manager of the
football and baseball teams last
year, and manager of all the
three major sport teams this
year,
Jimmy has also served as
sports writer for the teams and
as sports editor for the Hi News.
Next year Jimmy will serve as a
marshal along with his oUter
honors.
Goldmasquers
Donate Lobby
Furniture
New furnitui'e for tl»e auditori-
imi lobby has been puixjhased by
the Goldmasquere,
The pieces are: two lounge
chaii-s, two barrel-back chairs, a
sofa, two end tables, and a coffee
table. The furniture is upholster
ed with Duran plastic.
The furniture previously used
in the lobby was pre.sented to
the Home Economics Department.
Eight pieces were given which
consisted of four chairs, a couch,
two end tables, and a coffee
table. It is maple with upholstery
and the department plans to re
pair and recover it.
Tlie health room has l>een
lurnished and all groups may
hold meetings there.
New S. A. ofHce;s are left t« right: Jimmy Shumate,
Peggy Ann Britt, Ruth Forehand, Jimmy Ellis, Elton Warrick,
and Jimmy Thomas.
Varsity Club
Dance To Be
On May 28th
At a recent Varsity Club meet
ing, it was decided that the an
nual Varsity Club dance will be
held May 28, at the American
Legion building »i Seymour
Johnson Field, llie dance will
be from 8 to 12,
'I’he dance, which is the high
light of the school year, and is
the only forma4 dance of the
year, is sponsored by the Var
sity Club. For the first tin>e
this year it will not be held in
the William St. Gym, The spa
cious and beautiful former Of
ficers Club has been acquired
for the occasion this year.
It was also voted that the
Varsity Club members will all
wear white dinner jackets and
maroon bow ties. I'tie dinner
jackets ai’e to signify the club
members and all other boys at
tending the dance are asked by
the club not to wear them.,
Anyone wearing a ‘dinner
jacket who is not a member will
not be admitted to the dance.
New Members bi
Spanish Gub
New memlxers of the Spanish
Club are: Joe Hallow, Carlie
Hinnant, Howard Sasser, Bobby
Wiggs, and Robert Wiggs.
They were voted in at a recent
meeting of the organization.
Class Officers
Are Nominated
By Committees
Eddie Mitchell, junior; Keith
Goodson, sophomore; and Bob
by Martin, freshman, have been
chosen by the nominating com
mittee to run for the presidencies
of the rising Senior, Junior, and
Sophomoi'e classes.
llie other juniors seeking of*
fices for their senior year are:
Janet Cooke, vice-president; Bet
ty Barbee, secretary; Carlie Hin*
nant, treasurer; and Junior Hal
low .and Lib Smith, cheerleaders.
RiRsing junior candidates are:^
Lib Johnson, vice-president; Bet
ty Lou Adams, secretary; Jimmy
McDaniel, treasurer; and Fran
ces Malpass and Bill Sills, cheer
leaders.
Chosen to run with Bobby
Martin are: Morris Gurley, vice-
president; Shirley Hadden, sec
retary; Billy Rouse, treasurer;
and Jane Langston and Ray
Hollowell, cheerleaders,
ITie tiominating committees!
are composed of this year’s class
officers and the class councils-
Two New Members
bi French Club
Jimmy Shumate and Merle
Best wei*e recently elected into
“Le‘Circle Francais,” the Clolds-
boro High School French Club,
at the monthly meeting.
The program included a short
story written by Guy de Mau*
ix\ssent, which was read by Man*
nie Bernstein, Some songs were
.fjungf in French Included were
“Frere Jacque” and Aluwete.”