Page Foui
GOLDSBORO HI NEWS
Friday. May 5, 1950
IThbi
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JThatL
by Sara Thompsonl
The Junior is really on the ball! Certainly
nothing slow about them! Yes sir, they have al
ready elected the Gohisca Staff for ’50 and ’51.
Harold Kadis, an outstanding scholar, has been
elected to head the staff as Editor-in-Chief. (Tne
entire staif is listed in the news story on page
one.)
Three additions to the Junior Cla.si marshals
are Bobby Anderson, Jack Scott, and Melrose
Coward. Congratulations.
Sub-Freshman Day
Sub-Freshman Day, April 17, was really a big
success. Nobody gave us any mstructions on how
we were to behave, therefore giving the sub-
Ireshmen the opportunity to see G.H.S. students
in the normal routine of an average day. (Oh,
brother!) Much time and work was spent in the
preparation of Sub-Freshman Week by the Re
ception committee. Margaret Bissette is chair
man. They should have had Donald Jordan sing
“Poor Papa” for them.
Junior Week
Sure hate to see JUNIOR WEEK end! Always
did like to be first in lunch line. Those seniors
looked mighty pretty yesterday. Too bad they
don’t look like that all the time. Don’t get the
idea that the JUNIORS don’t like the Seniors.
We love 'em.
Thomas Slade, a rsiing Junior he hopes, was
running for treasurer in the recent class elections.
Several of the class had already voted when some
bright person discovered that Thomas’ name
wasn’t on the ballot. So they started all over.
Better late than never! Other than that, every
thing went smooth as silk. Thanks to the Board
of Elections. Congratulations to all the winning
S.A. and class officers.
SUPPORT NEW OFFICIALS
Our officers for next year have just been elect
ed and they were chosen by the students at school.
We ar all rsponsible for putting them in of
fice but our responsibilities don’t end there.
Each and every one of us must back up our
recently elected officers for next year, because
without our support they can’t fulfill their jobs.
These officers represent us and it is just as impor
tant for them to be proud of whom they repre
sent as it is for us to be proud of our representa
tives.
Goldsboro Hi News
Published twelve times a year
by the Journalism class of
Goldsboro High School, Golds
boro, N. C., Members of the
International Quill and Scroll
Society and Columbia Scholas
tic Press Association.
Friday, May 5, 1950
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor Ruth Forehand
Make-mp Editor Gene Roberts
Feature Editors Doris Page and
Adaline Vann
Alumni Editors Sara Thompson and
Edna Mitchell
Sports Editors Jimmy Ellis and
Julian Hill
Exchange Editors Faye Parnell and
Norma Frick
Photographers Jimmy Ellis and
Gene Roberts
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Betty Barbee
Advertising Managers Elton Warrick and
Sara Cobb
Circulation Managers — Ruth Edmundson
and Peggy Malpass
Hi Nev/s Shop Sara Thompson
Ruth Edmundson, Doris Page
Norma Frick
Eugene L. Roberts Advisei
Entered as second-class matter October 26,
1931, at the postoffice at Goldsboro, N. C.,
under the act of March 3, 1879.
WE HONOR
mUmn.
James Carlie Hinnant
James Carlie Hinnat, better
known around GHS as “Pecker”,
hails from a little community
known as Belfast just outside
Goldsboro.
Carlie was born in Belfast on
April 2, 1930. He began his
career as a scholar there, trans
ferring over to Pikeville to go
through the eighth grade. Carlie
then moved up in the world and
journeyed over to GHS to fur
ther his learning.
Six feet, 190 pounds, brown
hair and very bright brown eyes
just about covers Carlie’s des
cription. His favorite foods are
salads of any kind, but chicken
salad is preferred. He enjoys
Geometry and Radio more than
his other class subjects. “Dating
Shirley” about sums up every
thing included in his favorite pas
times. That is along with his
church work and sports.
Makes Good Record
Carlie was a stranger among
his classmates when he first
came into GHS from Pikeville
as a freshman. But his friendly
agreeable ways won him much
popularity along with responsi
bility and work. He .began his
climb in sports in his first year
by playing Junior Varsity foot
ball. All together he has played
three years of Junior Basketball,
two years of Junior and two
years of Varsity football, and
one year of Junior baseball. He
was taken into the Varsity Club
during his Junior year. When
asked which was his favorite
sport Carlie’s reply was “That
all depends on what season it is.”
At the present time Carlie is
treasurer of the Senior Class and
parliamentarian of the Spanish
Club. He served as a member
of the S.A. Reception Commit
tee. He was co-chairman of the
Junior-Senior Decoration com
mittees when his class sponsored
this affair. “Pecker” is a very
active member in the Goldmas-
quers. He served on the proper
ties committee for “The Willow
and I”, his Junior class play, and
recently made the trip to Chapel
Hill with the prize-winning play
“Trail of Tears” as a part of the
stage crew. Much of Carlie’s
time has been given to church
work as can be seen from the
following summary of his ser
vice. He is Vice President of the
New Bern District of the Meth
odist Youth Fellowship this
year, was President of Wayne
County Sub-District of the M.
Y. F. for the past two years. Pres
ident of Salem M. Y. F. last year,
and Worship and Evangelism
Commission Chairman this year.
He teaches a Sunday School
Class at Salem, and is member
of Education Board there. Carlie
attended the North Carolina
Conference M.Y.F. assembly at
Louisburg College in Summer of
’47 and two N. C. Conference M.
Y. F. assemblies at Louisburg
College in Summer of ’48 as a
delegate to one assembly and a
member of the staff at the other.
He has attended several Confer
ence and District Youth Rallies.
Carlie’s plans at the present
time are to enter High Point
College at High Point, to study
ministerial work. He doesn’t
know if he will go into mission
Janet Cook
With her philosophy of life
being “Let '.omorrow take care
of itself,” Janet Corina “Opera
Shoppe” Cook, better known as
“Mangy”, put aside her cowboy
suit, football helmet, boxing
gloves and cap pistols and join
ed the caravan coming to GHS
in 1946. Since that time she has
proved to be one of the outstand
ing leaders in her class.
At the present time Janet is
serving the senior class as vice-
president and the M.Y.F. as
president. She is co-advertising
manager for the Goldmasquers,
of which she has been a member
for two years. She belongs to
both the Latin and French clubs.
During her junior year she
worked with the junior-senior,
devotional and bulletin board
committees. She is co-testator
for the Gohisca and re.;ently
went as a delegates to the N.C.-
S.C.C. in Greenville. She has
been an S. A. council member
for three years. Janet played
the drums in the band her first
two years in hiftt? school bur as
a junior transferred her talen to
the stage and since has starred
in “John Loves Mary’ and por
trayed the part of Betty in the
radio show, “Uncle Jim”. Much
of her work in dramatics is done
behind the curtain.
When asked her favorite food
this is what she wrote “tuckey
and crabbery sause” (incident
ally, Janet, havR you read Mr.
Webster’s latest book? . . , they
call it the dictionary). If in a
vigorous mood she enjoys a
game of tennis, if not she just
takes it easy, writes letters and
listens to the radio. She prefers
her music to be “Always” or
something else “slow and sen
timental”. (We’ve got to do
something about this spring
weather.) In movies she’d walk
a mile to see John Payne and
Betty Grable. She also likes
football, swimming, and outdoor
camping.
Janet’s favorite subject is .n
combination of latin and teach
ers’ training (wouldn’t Julius
Caesar be proud of her?).
To be a physical ed director
and work with youth is her pres
ent ambition, while her choice
of a school is not yet definite.
You possess every quality it
takes, Janet, so keep the outlook
you’ve got on life and the rest is
sure to come.
work or just pastoral work but
he says that with seven years of
studying ahead of him he will
have plenty of time to decide
which he will enter.
Whenever a task is placed be
fore Carlie, one can rest assured
it will be properly done. Wher
ever he goes throughout life peo
ple will call on Carlie who we
know will continue to be the
same dependable “Pecker”. May
success be yours in whatever you
undertake. We wish you luck,
Carlie.
NEXT YEAR’S FRESHMEN
Sub-Freshman Week at G.H.S., the purpose of
which was to acquaint the eighth graders with
High School, was observed April 17-21.
On Monday the S. A. Council went over to
William Street School so that the students could
understand how the council operates. Tuesday
the sub-freshmen came to high school. They lis
tened to the S. A. election campaign speeches
and visited some of the classes. The presidents
of the various clubs spoke to them about their
club activities. A band concert was presented
to them on Thursday and on Friday the recep
tion committee gave the eighth graders a test
on the S. A. Handbook.
Sub-freshmen planning to enter G.H.S. in the
fall term of 1950 are as follows:
Room 8-1
Larry Boyers, Billy Brock, Clyde Brown, Gra
ham Clark, W. B. Crumpler, George Culbreth,
Gerald Daughtry, Roland Davis, Tommy Gable,
Billy Jordan, Eugene Lynch, Reginald Potts, Ev
erett Reaves, Thomas Rider, Billy Strickland,
Pete Thompson, Thomas Weaver, Mark Wells,
Chester Hubbard,
Dorothy Anderson, Peggy Byrd, Betty Ruth
Dail, Jean Faircloth, Hazel Faircloth, Billie Lou
Grantham, Gloria Jackson, Dean Jones, Ellyn
Langston, Patsy McLamb, Peggy Pollard, Marie
Shipp, Anne Spencer, Doris Strickland, Mary Lo
is Walston, Mary Deane Weeks, Myrtle Wiggs.
Room 8-2
Jimmie Askins, Dickie Beasley, Elbert Brown,
Gilbert Brown, Carl Combs, James Herring, Nor
wood Holmes, Thurman Jackson, Bobby Kadis,
George Kinnard, John Lee, James Malpass, Billy
Register, Hugh Roberts, Jimmy Rollins, Bill
Sadler, Edward Smith, Howard Stelly, Billy Ray
West, Ida Bass, Mary Louise Bizzell, Dorothy
Boyd, Shirley Cook, Patricia Davis,
Toby Denning, Barbara Hill, Patsy Jenkins,
Della Johnson, Betty Faye King, Peggy Mew-
born, Marjorie Mozingo, Edith Pate, Joyce Rob
erts, Dorothy Thompson, Ann Toler, Helen Fail.
Room 8-3
Norwood Best, Carson Bunn, Dale Caudill,
Bill Denmark, Stuart Edwards, Clarence Emser,
J. W. Epps, Charles Faust, Lee Freeman, Bobby
Green, Donald Joyner, Joe Kennedy, Kermit
Pittman, A. J. Stancil, Tommy Stanton, Vernon
Talton, Albert Williams, Margie Bass,
Mary Bradley, Pat Burgess, Ann Collis, Grace
Capps, Beverly Cousins, Mary Katheryn Emser,
Marie Faircloth, Shirley Hines, Doris Jean Hol
loman, Bessie Lewis, Betsy Malpass, Ellen Mc-
Lawhon, Jean Mercer, Bettie Peacock, Ellen Rad
ford, Joyce Taylor, Mary Evelyn Walters, Peggy
Wiggs.
Room 8-4
Carolyn Baldwin, Shirley Garris, Marie Halls,
Ruby Handley, Christine Hines, Jean Hinson,
Vivie Johnson, Grace Kassell, Barbara Kleinert,
Mary Ruth Montague, Joyce Penual, Betty Gray
Rackley, Shirley Simmons, Ruby Smith, Millie
Stevens, Peggy Strickland, Margie Whaley, Shir
ley Wise,
Arnold Buck, Kenneth Crisp, Bruce Deans,
Hartwell Edmundson, Kenneth Edmundson,
Fred Ginn, Styron Harris, Thomas Jackson, Ron
ald James, Millard Jones, Dan Kleinert, Haywood
Lane, Craven Mackie, Bobby Musgrave, Frank
Nunn, Bobby Rose, John Strickland, Bobby Roy
al, Walter Edwards.
Room 8-5
Carlton Bailey, Post Barbour, Billy Bizzell,
Donnie Cobb, Talmadge Fly, Reuben Grant, Mor
ris Harris, Wilbur Hart, Tommy Hines, Jackie
Jackson, Rashie Kennedy, Jimmy Padgette, Le-
Grand Parnell, James Roy all, George Savage,
Lewis Sutton, Kenneth Thompson, Harry Lee
Thornton, Billy Tlliey, Ronnie Dale,
Catherine Casteen, Agnes Davis, Eunice Da
vis, Mary Lee Ennis, Barbara Godwin, Virginia
Guffery, Mary Alice Harrell, Sara Horton, Bon
nie Lou Jones, Betty Mixon, Annie L. Nelson,
Bessie Grey Newcomb, Erlene Overton, Gladys
Pearce, Hilda Person, Shirley Witherington,
Shirley Bates.
Room 8-12
Lin wood Boyette, Jimmie Best, Farrell Daw
son, Jimmy Daughtry, Kenneth Davis, Melvin
Grant, Aaron Hinson, John Hinson, David Jon
es, Brooks Marriner, Lloyd Millard, Jimmy Pear
son, George Sewell, Gary Stelly, Sidney Turn-
age, Frank Wiegand, Charles Williams, Gordon
Proctor, Jimmy Rutledge,
Barbara Burton, Jean Carol Davis, Carolyn
Epps, Lucille Hall, Hilda Howell, Edith Hudson,
Eileen Oliver, Susan Phelps, Peggy Roberts, Mary
Rachel Shine, Shirley Tilton, Lois Underwood,
Lola Mae Vinson, Darleen Warrick, Sylvia Walk
er, Elizabeth Davis, Hazel Watson.