Sophomores Lead Honors William Ginn
Named Most Representative
Seventy-three pupils in GHS
made the honor roll for the third
quarter ending last Tuesdjiy, ac
cording to a check with home
room teachers.
Sophomores led the , number
with 24 placing. They were fol
lowed by the seniors with 22,
freshmen with 17, and juniors
with 10.
This total of 73 is eight less
than the ^number of 81 making
the second quarter honor roll.
Freshman List
Freshmen making the honor
roll are: Ruby Brown, Patricia
Jones, James Newsome, Allen
Lee, Robert Denise, Carroll Med-
lin, Nancy Harmon, Polly Mc-
Lamb, Ann Smith, Anna Herring,
Kenneth Weeks, Tony Dees, Bil
ly Garris, Dickie Frazier, Kay
Herring, John Lynch, and Pat
Meadows.
Sophomores
Sophomoi'es: Vivie Johnson,
Agnes Davis, Joyce Roberts, Jim
mie Askins, Bobby Greene, Ma
rie Ship, Barbara Burton, George
Culbreth, Ann Spencer, Jean
Mercer, Elizabeth Davis, Billy
Register, Edith Pate, Patsy Mc-
Lamb, Shirley Cooke, Hazel Wat
son, Bobby Kadis, Billy Bizzell,
Margie Whaley, Mary Dean
Weeks, Wilma Phillips, Lois Un
derwood, Barabra Kleinert, Pat
Pittman and Barbara Godwin.
Juniors: Laverne Kleinert,
Lora Wiggins, Bess Boyette, Em
ily Newman, Bill Porterfield, Ca
rolyn Harwell, Janet Stanton,
Betty Jennette, Dorothy Dail, Su
san Campbell and Sherry Noble.
Seniors Are Named
Seniors: Betty Daugherty, Bet-,
ty Jean Grantham, Dixie Pearce,
'Barbara Pittman, Shirley Rollins,
Everlene Brown, Charles Nor
wood, Sally Edgerton, Nell Scott,
Mary Buckalew, Mela Royall,
Morris Gurley, Karl Heinz Wittke,
Jimmy Cavanaugh, Pat Marshall,
Bobby Martin, Robert Bedford,
Ann Marlow, Billy Rouse, Billy
Gibson, Jake Mitchell, and Susan
McLamb.
n
THE NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Volume XXV
GOLDSBORO, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1952
Number 9
Pate Heads Student Association In '52-'53;
Ginn, Hudson, Hatton, Porterfield Winners
Snyder Pate Wins
Over Montague In
Annual SA Contest
Snyder Pate will serve as pres
ident of the Student Association
of Goldsboro high school during
next school year, he having been
electe’d to that office the past-
week during SA elections.
Elected to serve with him are
Fred Ginn, vice-president; Nan-
cetta Hudson, recording secre
tary; Betty Hatton, correspond
ing secretary, and Bill Porter
field, treasurer.
In winning the election Pate
nosed out over Donald Montague,
who had been nominated by pe
tition. Pate was the nominee of
the SA nominating committee.
Ginn Defeats Kadis
For vice-president, Ginn, nom
inated by petition, defeated Bob
by Kadis, who was named by the
nominating committee.
Nancetta Hudson had no op
position for the office of record
ing secretary. She was the choice
of the committee.
In the race for treasurer,
Porte\;^ield, the nominee by the
committee, had as his opponent
Tommy Johnson, who trailed
Porterfield by only nine votes in
the^final count, that being the
closest race in any of the offices.
Pate is chairman of the build
ing and grounds committee,
treasurer of the junior class, as
sistant chief marshall for next
year, member of the national hon
or society, and a Goldmasquer.
Nominees Are Leaders
Ginn was president of the sub
committee and of the freshman
class, is parliamentarian of the
sophomore class, is SA represen
tative of hift room, and in sports
he has played both junior basket
ball and football.
Nancetta is a member of the
Goldsmasquers, is in charge of
the scrapbook for the Chapel Hill
trip this year, member of the
National Honor society, and is
considered a hard worker for any
worthwhile event.
Betty is state secretary of FHA,
she was varsity queen in Swans-
boro before coming to GHS, and
has been active in student life
here.
Porterfield is considered a
strong student and a supporter
of all school activities.
Two Girls Named
To Attend Meet
Sherry Moble and Martha Wal
lace were chosen to attend Girls’
State at Greensboro, according
to recent announcement. The
girls will be sponsored by the
American Legion auxiliary.
They will visit the college dur
ing the week of June 13-19, At
the college they will observe the
student government meetings.
They will also spend a day in Ra
leigh, where they will visit the
capitol and other places of his
torical intrest.
The girls were chosen on the
basis of being physically and
mentally alert, honest, and de
pendable. They must also be a
member of the junior class and
in the upper 1-3 of their class.
Around 250 girls, representa
tives from various North Caro
lina high schools, will attend the
meeting.
Banquets, and swimming will
be among the many activities that
will take place during the week.
Jake Mitchell
Gets Scholarship
To Bob Jones
Jake Mitchell, GHS senior, was
notified this* week ■ that he has^
received a work-loan scholarship
to Bob Jones University, Green
ville, S. C. Scholarship is valued
at $225.00.
Jake plans to study for the
missionary ministry. After his
graduation he plans to go to
the South American missionary
field.
While in high school Jake has
been an active member of his
class. He is treasurer of the Span
ish club, assistant featfh*e editor
of the Hi News, chairman of the
bulletin board committee, co-art
editor of the ’52 Gohisca, or the
junior-senior decoration commit
tee, cafeteria committee, a mem
ber of the Goldsmasquers for
three years, and he has held sev
eral homeroom offices. Jake is
vice-president of the Johnson
Homes youth organization.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Mitchell of Johnson Homes.
Baby Sitters
Are Pictured in
Scholastic Roto
Teen-agers get most of the
“take” in a three-quarter-of-a-
billion dollar industry, according
to the feature story in the April
Scholastic Roto distributed with
this issue of your HI NEWS. Pic
tures tell the do’s and don’ts of
baby sitting so that high school
ers may earn their share of the
colossal revenue.
The Professional Children’s
School tailor makes study hours
for teen-age professional dancers,
singers and actors who have to
squeeze in their class-time with
rehearsals and performances.
Scholastic Roto visits the school
in its cover story.
Baseball Pictured
April is the month when Amer
icans by the million thrill to the
call of “batter up!” Scholastic
Roto gets into the swing of spring
with some pictorial browsing in
the museum that honors baseball,
its heroes and its birthplace.
Bonnie Rogers is a typical high
school student who is pictured in
the April Rotff whiie getting a
big laugh out of a class session.
The laugh has something to do
with what Bonnie is listening to,
but see the full details in your
copy of Scholastic Roto.
Photo Deadline May 1
An eye-filling picture feature
on the wide range of subjects
which maze winning photographs
reminds Roto readers that May
1 is the deadline for entering the
1952 NSPA National High School
Photographic Awards.
Other , April Scholastic Roto
features include a story on good
grooming for high school fellows,
more of Walter Chandoha’s 'ap
pealing scholastic cats, a pictor
ial introduction to the teen-age
queen of tennis^ a baseball-wise
letter from Italy and the regular
departments.
Seniors Visit
ECC For A Day
Twenty seniors along with three
chaperones spent the day at East
Carolina College a week ago.
First on the entertainment pro
gram for the students was a mu
sical program by the college choir
and bond. Following this was the
welcome by the president, Dr.
Messick.
The students saw the first and
last scenes of the current musi
cal comedy at the college, “Good
News,” after which lunch was
sei*ved on the picnic gi'ounds.
Last on the program to com
plete the day was a* ball game,
tea-dance and a tour of the
grounds and buildings.
Goldmasquers Observe
10th Anniversary April 19
Goldsboro high school Goldmas
quers are calling back their grad
uates to celebrate their tenth
birthday and hold the first pub
lic award session in their ten-
year history.
This will be Saturday evening,
April 19, when three one-act
plays will be shown.
When the group first organiz
ed in 1942 there was a verbal
agreement that if the organiza
tion lasted ten years all mem
bers would make an effort to re
turn to celebrate the occasion.
This year the Goldmasquers
will become 10 years old. Start
ing in 1942 with 26 interested
members, today over 1,300 stu
dents have passed through the de
partment. Without any social
functions, this group has worked
hard to make their school one of
the bets in the country for the
study of dramatic and radio arts.
Today all its members can stand
and look at their achievement.
All Invited for Occasion
The Goldmasquers invite all
Goldsboro to join in this celebra
tion with them. For many, who
have worked to build what is
known as “The South’s Outstand
ing Theatre for Youth” this is a
great event.
Presentation of the three one-
act plays to be shown at the Ca
rolina Drams Festival will follow
the presentation of the awards.
The cast for Thornton Wiler’s,
'‘The Long Christmas Dinner”
is: Naijcy Parker, Ronnie Rose,
Peggy Hawkins, Steve Dail, Carl
Kassell, Nancetta Hudson, Jewel
Best, Betty Jinnette, Charles
Faust, Betty Ann Cooke, William
Ginn, Jo Ann Williams, Irma
Be.st, Mary Ruth Montague, Shir
ley Shrago, Joyce Stephenson and
Peggy Roberts.
Gooseberry Tarts"
The ca§t for “Gooseberry Tarts”
by Charles F. La we, include: Sara
Markham, Susan Mitchell, Emily
Howell, Craven Mackle, Charles
Strider, Ellyn Ruth Langston,
Peggy Newborn, Joyce Taylor,
Sarah Horton, Billie Lou Grant
ham, Shirley Simmons, Betty
Mixon, Tom Slade, Paul Glisson,
Bryan Rhodes, Allan Huey, Matil
da Parker, Catherine Gasteen,
Sherry Noble, Martha Ellis, Bar
bara Godwin, Mildred Price, Mary
Rachel Shine and Susan Camp
bell.
The cast of Eugene O’Neil’s
“Where The Cross Is Made” in
cludes; Tom Slade, Ernest Faust,
Martha Wallace, Bobby Martin,
Karl Wittcke, Gurney Collins and
Wilham Ginn.
Win In Race
Of 21 In 1952
Hi News Contest
Joyce Jones and William Ginn
have been named the most rep
resentative girl and boy in the
student body, according to bal
loting last week under the spon
sorship of the Hi News.
Betty and William defeated
Sally Edgerton and Carl Kassell
in a run-off primary after the
elimination of 19 candidates in
the first primary.
The Nominees
Those nominated fof' the race
were Phyllis Banks, Nancy Brid-
gers, Betty Daughety, Sally Ed
gerton, Peggy Hawkins, Joyce
Jones, Jane Langston, Nancy
Parker, Mela Royall, Emily War
rick, Susan Gibson, William Ginn,
Jimmy Cavanaugh, Carl Kassell,
Bobby Martin, Charles Norwood,
Billy Rouse, and Charlie Strider
for the boys.
Joyce has served as president
of the Girls’ athletic association,
a cheerleader for the past two
years, and as the vote shows is
a favoorite among the students.
Student Leader
Ginn played both junior and
varsity football, played basket
ball during his freshman year,
played varsity basketball during
his junior year. He is president
of the junior class this year and
was recently tapped into the Var
sity Club, and is a member of
the National Honor Society.
For a number of years the Hi
News has sponsored the election
of the most representative stu
dents in order that the student
body as a whole might express
its preference of those consider
ed outstanding as all around fine
students.
Shirley Shrago
Gets NCSCC Honor
Shirley Shrago was elected
president of the Eastern District
of the North Carolina student
council congress, at a recent
meeting held in Rocky Mount on
March 21.
Shirley, a junior in GHS, suc
ceeded Billy Cooper from Rocky
Mount.
Her main duty will be the car
rying out of the next year’s stu
dent congress. It will be held in
Goldsboro next spring and our
next year’s SA president will
serve as treasurer and Miss Grant
will act as advisor.
Delegates attending the meet
ing were Billy Gibson, Styron
Harris, Shirley Shrago, and Bar
bara Bridges. Miss Grant accom
panied them.
Mormon Chorus
Gives Program
Classical, popular, spiritual,
and religious songs were featured
by the Utah Centennial Chorus
representing the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints in a
program for the student associa
tion on April 7.
The ten men and their director
sang numbers which were well
received by the audience. They
sang “You’ll Never Walk Alone,”
“The Blue Fly,” “Down At the
Station,” “The Mosquito Song,” ..
and many others.
Also their director in a tenor
voice sang several solos—one was
“The Lord’s Prayer.”
In addition a quartet sang the
selection which was “Kentucky
Babe.’”
One member of the chorus,
who is their accompanist, played
a classical selection on the piano.
The chorus sang as an encore
“Younger Than Springtime” from
the Broadway production of
South Pacific.