Goldsboro High School - Gohisca Yearbook (Goldsboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 73 of the 1925 volume:

OUR MEMORY BOOK NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE T ' G, if ; ri GOLDSBORO HIGH SCHOOL GOLDSBORO, N. C. This Above All We are just a gang of pupils; We ' ve been going on our way ; High school life for us is ended ; This is graduation day. We ' ve had fortune and misfortune; We ' ve had trials and troubles, too ; It has been a pleasant journey; We are sorry that it ' s through. Though we leave this dear old high school, We will ever keep alive Memories of these years together And our class, ' ' Old Twenty-P ' ive. When afar in life we journey Whatsoe ' er we say or do, We will ne ' er forget our motto, First unto thyself be true. If we keep this line before us As our themes of life we write. We will surely be successful, For we ' ll always do what ' s right. Going ever by our motto. We will meet again some day To receive our real diplomas On our God ' s Great Judgment Day. There will be no charge against us. Holding back the Judge ' s hand. For if always true to self, we Wrong not either God or Man. A. T. Gmi iN, Jr., ' 25. Page Three ALP)ERT JONATHAN JENr TXS Football, ' 23. ' 25: Toasjtnij Junior-Senior Banquet, ' 23: Junior P laif r ' 23 : Assistant Ed- itor MKMOR ■ PooiX ' Ifr President Class, 25 Senior Play, ' 25. V JonathaAWj )Tri Class President and is a box- that e ])ody likes. He lias the genius of nw ji riends of teachers and schoolmates alike, iricluding- those in Kinston. He is the most typical Senior and is courteous, self- reliant, H a])al)le, and most sincere. EMMA MA WOOi) PATlv Senior Editor MKM()RV nN)K, ' 25: Ilasket- hall Team, ' 25: ' ice-Presid t Cla,.ss. ' 25. w i ' ' ,AJi you ever l i y- 4P i?r? is nothing little or affected a])out her: she is true as steel. lumna was the only Senior on the (Girls ' P,askethall Team and we are ail justly i)r()ud of lier record. Class Kdi ' t jjj ' 22, ' 24: Prize Essav ) )if T ' fVixe Essay on rort Tcriii iiuils, 5N :ditor , School c:cs. and Senior iVemory )i4 ok, ' 25: junior Play, ' 24: Class Secretary. ' 25: iiUer-class Debates, ' 22. Alary Miller is one of our I)est students. She is popular with teachers as well as pupils and is loved by all. We are expecting great things of her in the literary world. WIEIJAM K Treasurer Class, ' ' 24, •25. A friend in friend indeed. What |) ii d we l a e-done without William 1 ()ur .y m4jAi-eai ? Vie liandled our finances for the ' Junior-Sem or IJantpiet. steady, and consistent to all duties He is true. Page Four PAUT. SUTTON BTZZELL 3 gets small statur e, jiut J fcfj f iearted. He is m . QiA kQ{ i A, ' x M in the class. If yoiit vant someone to ccommodate you, he is the man. ••• ARNOLD BORDEN vSenior Play, ' 25. W hen something Yi-i y look for PreacherlK that Seniors should bi oL-o.- . - - himf one jp l|je b t-diked boys in school. ImagM ft i is his gtyat - ' set and some day he ckLss ex_p5Cti? !«near of great results from his T it ou always never realized Tnifieci- This makes MURRAY BORDEN Murray always wears ' .one Yf N iose pleased lool iich vje |. eA v e key to liis whole being . | He isl Mie incari|ktion of I love the world antl the world love? me. His life is sure to be a happy one. ••• BLANCHE LILES BROOKS Junior Play, ' 24. She was ma for l ' !aiIJ) Mnoughts, for playful wk and laughter. Blanche is one of our-Jovable and sincere classmates. She has-a corner in the heart of every Senior. Page Five ( w ' li.ijAM josi-.pii i)Ayii :i.s l o..ll-all. ' 2. 74: junior IMuv. 74; Senior riay. ' 2?. Who made that n-ctacular tacklr? Thai was •Hlill. ' AlWays in ihr hot of the l)altK ' HI siu,h( as well as athletics. The seho.,] will he at a loss without thi.s aluahle nieinher. I ' l.OSSIh . KA jiniior FMa . ' 24 We trust I ' hWl to e r| UiM!f She ' cur traxels to Seniord I Ai.i-.i-.x r()(;i)h:ij. lin.u touches vith us all ihrouLih with cl ' .eerv .smiles. i ' ' ' ?! ' ! ' ' ' oiit.siders dull, hut to iy v - |il rs la- i sparklint and hri.uht. TIu- mie J ill-])ower that has kept him at sclux ). despiA- hardships, will he in ah:al)le in his ' a,i;e of life. X()RW(){ )|) )V vSenior I ' la iS. Itchy. yiJnle hr.t loud. ' lAhJI our a ars. sJVrcan ' t tell it. orten come in Mua ) V i 1 e has 1 )een witn I 1 as he ni ' own any I f owe ei ' . pi ' ccious articles packa. -;es. ' CPTARLES LOREN DERR Business Manager High SclKik Neivs, ' 25; Manager Basketball Team, ' 24 ; Assistant Man- ager Football Team, ' !22, ' 23 ; Manager Foot- ball Team ' 24; Assistant Manager Junior Play, ' 24 . Loren is a T)oy who has the qualities of a successful usiness man. He carried the High School News over the top as Business Man- ;iger. A real booster and a hard worker. 4 HELEN DORTCH lunior Plav, ' 24; Class Historian, ' 25; Senior Play, ' 25. ' If you were out lookii or for the best-natured senior and met Helen, your search would be ended. She is one of those intellectual beings who hasH ' nlfe capacity for work and is al- ways ih a cheerful mood. Her smile, her wit, ber originality, her love for movies, her in- nocent look, and her boundless love for m ' s- chief will make her as popular elsewhere as she has been in G. H. S.  ♦ LOUISE FARRl Vice-President Gle ' ' 24. Louise takes p rythfng lightly, smiling and smging as sJ e goes. Look out boys she is at the typewriter. We pretty fa . think ' .- e would like to marry bcaucoiip r argent. M ARGARET 1 RT LAW GIDDENS Picture Editor IjliMORV Book, ' 25 ; Junior Play, ' 24 ; SeniciT ' Play, ' 25 ; Senior Class Song, ' 25. r- Barney Goo ' l ' e is not the only one with those goo-goo-gQ gly eyes, for Peggy, as she would like jjcc called and isn ' t, has them. That sh -knows how to use them is shown by her standing as the biggest Hirt. Page Seven ASHTON THOMAS GR Inter-Class Debates, ' 22, ' 2X 24 ship, 24 ; Track. ' 23 ; Triangular Id ' 24, ' 25: Manager Football. ' 23 ; usi ager Memory A oo,k, Cheer Leader. 23, ' 4, ' 25 ; Assistant U y siness ' 25. ' ) 5 5 . ' 23 ; mi : Jiniipr Managi r ' ii Cycie is tli sma test l)oy His nickname, Cycie. is short for encyclo- pedia, f He ' s 6nc of the nJost popular boys in our school and [when it comes to debates, he ' s the stuff Hk has be ' en una1)le to take part in athletics but ha s made up for this by his williyg wVk as manager and his support on the side-line « A XTE LTLUAN; GWAI PNEY Henrietta. as she is known to her friends, is quiet iu scl i l, l)ut get her outside and slie will , wake ' the dead. She also has speed. Otherwise, whv was she selected to represent G.( 0. S. in the N. C. Inter-Scholastic Type- writing Contest? To know her is to love her. CARRIE HLTZ IETH HTNSON During classHioi one hears 1)ut little of Carrie, hiit outsdr of school she is frdl of fun. ' wold age Slow, l)ut sure, fits her prryi y. Mt To ' she sleeps on every class. shW always! sure to pass. MARGARET ESi J L LE HTNSON Margaret is Tii5jJ et in school but on the outside she. to is jovial and a real sport. She J aQ 3a veet disposition, and witii lier ( friend. Jshe makes every one he Eight VIRGINIA FAISON IPOCK Triangular Debates, ' 24, ' 25 ; Inter-Class De- ])ates. ' 23. ■ Pock-T ' is one of (tbi very best de1)aters. When we need a logical and flowery orator to uphold the scljool ' s honor in del ate, Vir- jjinia is called 0 :)on). KHtr friends say she has never lost li ( ern r and has never been seen in tear - ' V always merry and friendly, and Vepdy vyth a bright remark to lighten U]) the most solenm occasion. JOnX F. LAN Jack is a bo among ladies, is an asset, A a real ])ox A ritonio unong )ox Wuente biles are his V and a gentleman im among friends in school, he is iment, on the outside: K)bb . DOROTHY KLIZAP) LASSITER (jood-natured ai| kind-hear xl, J«4! ib is the right kind of girl for a friend. On e l? ques- tion s is ready for a stand, ' and you can always dejX ' nd on a sniiltr ' from her. LILLY LEE Her mind is fu i autiful thoughts. Of what else couldr ' ey be? She is leaning to- ward ]j o i ' )(and she loves songs. She should h( called a poet, for nothing is too fine for this one of our classmates. Page Nine DAVTD LEE LTLES David is our fine Senior scout. He goes at liis work witli a spirit of determination and pep.rvH; -t a fellow who tends to his own ])usi ' ifss and at the same time is a good mixer. Everyl)ody likes Doh. Some girls like him just l)ecause he ' s David and others hecar.se ot Ids l)eautiful eyes. ♦ ♦ GEORGIA MARGARET EYNX ll Junior Play, ' 24. Georg-ee has two passicfns. IS a movie )ers of lown as house- or this memher hero and tlie otlier i -a the feline s])ecies (- ' PiPjtioi cats liave a i V istihle pul of . tke lals. t he fondest wish we can make for her is tliat some rich ])enefactor will start a home for cats and make her (jueen of the domain. hlARVEY (GREGORY 1 Footl)all. ' 24, ' 25; P aseh dli ' 24, ' 25; Secre- tary O. Henry 11, . I Alth.o ' Harvey always trying tt) hull someone (i)r ferahly Air. K mg ) he ' s one of the best-liked of all of us. He is naturally an orator hut r;ith.er hates to adnn ' t it. Wherex ' er ' 1)uH vvilh take you, Harvey will Ite rigl:t there. ••• ♦ ♦ ESTHER GRETCflEX XEWSOME Junior Play, ' 24. tk k - Es is s t, aa j d Hoimv She is stylkh .|V all say so. Q fhj no poor chance on looks p mo ' she isn ' t a lover of hooks. Es wants to he a dietitian. All well and good. She has our best wishes. Her favorite exi)ression is Iley, llahy ! BKULAH JAMES PETWAY Staff Memory Book, ' 25; Secretary and Critic Literary Society, McNeil H, ' 22; Junior Play, ' 24; Secretary Athletic Association, ' 25; Senior Play, ' 25. -tp Pnella, in spit her school-wide repu- tation of l)eing sarcastic, is one of the most loved girls lie t. She has a charming way of making fiyi(Mi(ls with everyone. Becai se of this rsonality we exjx ct a great futiu ' e for Jicr. THOMAS RLIFFTX RORIXSOX, JR. Secretar ' Class, ' 2.i ; Jun iy, ' 24; Senior Pl.a -,. ' 25. Tom is gPkovX f the squared circle. His mam yrrtfrcn rc boxing and love. He has iJ ive personality which will 1)ring many To him to have their teeth painlessly ted. for he is jdanning to become a den- tist. GEORGE Romanus goes hi.s own luisiness ROMANUS among us attending to id Apparently with little concern for le other fello ' . The fact is that l ' .e,i.s jfHst RomanUiS. whimsical yet retiring. J AHLDl Er) CATHERINE SASSER President Glee Clul), ' 25; Vice-President Glee Clul), ' 24. Mildred, calm and serene, minds her own l)usiness. She has the gentlest of hearts and sweetest of smiles. Her one an]l)ition is to m;ister 1 I isl( )ry. Page Pleven r M ANNAH NATHAN .StmAOa Assistant Biisines Mliidg MEMORY Book, ' 25 ; Assistant Business ' IClanager High School Ncivs, ' 25; Biisiiilss ' Manager Senior Play, ' 25; Junior Pla ' l4; Triangular Debate, ' 25. [annie, ' as everyone calls him, is just one G f til osieyiel lows who does things. He passes Ms K J k and takes part in all school activities, jiif natural ability will make him a big suc- iss in the business world. ••• ••• MARY ELLA xy: Glee Clul), ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Dramatic Clul), ' 23. v- Ella is always ver- iwch in evidence whether it l)e irr ass, on the yard, or at class meet- ings. Slie finds getting an education a rougli voyage. However, she is persistent and has madcflTe grade. She is a student the school will reallv miss. All credit to her! JOHN SPICER, JR. Footliall, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Basketl)an, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, and Vice- I-Vf-f si dent Triangiiiar l)eb j ' .24r 25 ; Plav, ' 24; r Play, ' 25. s not one of but a lover of a ' excellent athlete, a good r, a true friend, and a hard worker. LILLIAN FRAX itor Mkaiorv ' 25 ; Junior Play, Orchestra Pianist, ' 25 I ' ooK, ' 25; (;iee Clul) Pia ' 24; Senior Play, ' 25. ' Lillian is ' soh steadfast, and demure — l ' f ' ' i to l)e. Again she ' s just frll fyjesfjkn ' outhful jollity and al)le to use, Aj en tc asion demands, all wanton wiles! i s id becks and wreathed smiles. She ' s (a musician, one of the l)est in sch ool, and she says she ' s going to be a music teacher However we don ' t know if she ' ll be allowed to teach long. Page Twelve MARY GTBBO LTON Little Mary is oii(e| f ' tbose girls that never have much to sa} - he always greets you with ;a smile and ' ' ' er gets angry as most of us 1(). We re all fond of her. «•« Pcnina Ye- ' ndl her. Slie ' s an awfully small little blonde, hut a very dear little one. ])i ' inii a I ' axorile with all. •••• «?♦ ••♦ TULIA MIXOR D -Vltho ' Julia Minoii s ■ai ' only child and ,gets many complin ' l!5 n her ])ig hrown eyes, she is not a l)it. )nceited. She is very sym- pathetic i )-?ri1ie of troulde. We hope she will sogrT reach her goal, which is to he a model teaidier. RO ' BHRT PtPKlX YELVERTOX Inte4;j:d2ir d3el )ates, ' 24 ; Championship, ' 24 : junior r!ay, ' 2hN Secretary Class, ' 24; Re- Iliy-h cJiool Xews, ' 25; Senior poj; Pla  25 Pla i ' Eob is the biggest tlirt in the class, hut QJ e doesn ' t spend all his time flirting. Mis )ig occupation is making friends. His natural wit and his easy ways will make him one of the hovs wliercNcr he goes. Page Thirteen Our Glass — Its History Doubtless, my friends, you have heard the famihar quotation, ' ' Happy is the country that has no history. Our class is a very happy one, and so it follows that we have no history. I have never before been called upon to write a history, and I am pitiably unqualified to do so, but, if my elders and betters deem it wise that I should — (ahem) attempt to follow in the famous footsteps of Macaulay, Carlyle, and H. G. Wells — far be it from me to refuse. To my mind, there has never been a class with less history than ours. I wish to say in the beginning, that unlike all our predecessors, when we entered High School in 1921, we were NOT the greenest class that ever entered dear old G. H. S. I have known many greener. We did not progress rapidly under Aliss Shaw and Mr. Shepard, our teachers, due to hard study and diligent perseverance ; we progressed rapidly because we had several snap courses, and because, by the end of the first month we had learned successfully to bluff our various ways through Science, Latin, and English. 1 ' hrough much practice, we were the school ' s champion class-cutters and chapel skippers by Christmas, and by that time, we had also progressed so rapidly in the art of bluffing that many of us could boast of reports shov ing I ' s and l+ ' s on all courses. For this, gentle reader, I think we deserve great credit. No outstanding events occurred in our Freshman year to mar the clean pages of our class history. Then, as now, we had no history. Under the guidance of Mr. Shepard and Miss Doub we continued our careers as Sophomores. By this time our fame had spread over all the school. One day our teacher was absent, and a substitute was sent for. Alas ! our fame had spread too far. The lady refused to teach us ! She said she had heard of the outrageous escapades of those unruly Sophomores (or words to that effect), and positively would not teach us. Well, such are the vicissitudes of fate ! And now I pass to our Junior Year, the most eventful of years. Miss Walker and Miss Beasley, our room teachers, shaped our destinies this year, and what a successful year it was! Due to the impassioned pleadings of our star debaters, we won the school ' s championship in debates. Our Junior IMay Daddy Long Legs, was a wonderful success, and even the Seniors admitted that our Junior-Senior banquet was all that could have been desired. At the play however, we were forced to displease one of our classmates greatly, in this way- Page Fourteen The curtain had fahen on the last act, and the play had ended just right. The heroine rushed off the stage, and running up to the coach, she said, Oh please let ' s have another play tomorrow. We thought it was the last act that she wanted to repeat, but were unable to accommodate her. ■ During April of this year, our entire class was saddened by the sudden death of Annie Brock, one of the sweetest, most gentle, and best-loved members of our class. We have never ceased to miss her, and she will never be forgotten by her friends and classmates. Those of us who survived Geometry, Cicero, and Journalism, started, with the aid of Miss Nellie Cobb, upon the hard path of our Senior year. We made a success of a school paper, an entirely new venture in G. H. S. Under the direc- tion of ATiss Kornegay and Miss Wheeler, and also with the aid and staunch support of Miss Doub, we presented a Senior Play that was a credit to the entire school. Then, too, we took a long step forward by having an attractive Senior Memory P ook instead of the expensive Tarpitiir that other Seniors have had. In only two instances were the members of our class bound by set rules and customs. For years it has been a tradition in G, H. S. that the Seniors should give a Christmas entertainment in Chapel. Our class presented a beautiful and impressive pageant, which was enjoyed by everyone. We also followed the still older custom of having a Senior party on our graduation morning, given by Miss Nellie. l{ach member of the class and of the faculty, while lighting a candle, made a wish for the happiness and success of the Seniors. We think traditions are fine when they are like tliat. Friends, this is the end of our history, and even though we have none to speak of, our class may go down in the records as one Senior Class whTch did not have a history. We bid you farewell. t Hklkn Dortch, ' 25. Page Fifteen Glass ' 25— Year 1940 ' J ime: The year 1940. Place: The Throne room of the royal palace of I etus ' otia. CAST King- I, formerly the rich American, Thomas Griffin, who has been invited to rule over this small European country. Ugo, a page. Harvey Monk, an American tourist. SCENE I King: Ugo, what is that noise outside? l age: ' Tis a foreigner sire, an American. King: An American! Bring him in. (Exit Page) King: AH! at last 1 will see an American again. I ha en ' t seen anybodv from home for years. (Enter Page with American) K. : J larvey M onk ! I L : T. Griffin ! What are you doing here? K. : Sh ! You must call me, Your Ylajesty ! (Dismisses Page.) Now sit down. I want to ask you about the Class of ' 25. Pve lost all trace of my old friends. H.: I haven ' t been home for some time, but Pll tell you all I can. You know that Mary Miller and X ' irginia Ipock are running a Bolshevik paper? They have been arrested twice but Judge Kaleel acquited them for old times ' sake. Mary Miller has become famous for her column in the Goldsboro Daily Argus, Miss Lottie ' s Advice to the Love Lorn Lassies. K. : But how is Ella Smith ? H. : Why Ella and Jonathan Jenkins eloped last year and now they are tourmg the country offering a complete four-year high school course to be cov- ered in four months. T. : And Georgia Margaret? H.: Oh, Georgia Margaret has signed a $1,000,000 contract with the Tom Robmson Pictures, Inc., and is now playing opposite Rudolf, alias Lob Yelverton m Kataleptic Kitty, a picture from her own scenario. Read Helen Dortch ' s cnticsm of it in the ]un. Photoplay . Helen has become a great movie critic and she and Mannah Shrago have bought over the Photoplay and True Story Ma-a- zmes. Page Sixteen T. : But John Spicer, what ' s become of him? H. : He has just opened an asylum, and Jack Langston, David Liles, George Romanus and Wilham Daniels are representing our class there. You heard about Lillian Stroud? She has taken Gilda Grey ' s place in the Follies. Mary Talton, Margaret Hinson, Naomi Wilson, Elizabeth Lassiter, and Flossie Cogdell are in Ziegf eld ' s chorus. T. : But Margaret Giddens? H. : Why, she and Emma Pate are practicing law in Reno, and they are great successes. They are now prosecuting attorneys for Carrie Hinson, Mildred Sasser, Blanche Brooks, and Lillian Gwaltney who were singing the Wreck of the Hesperus in a vaudeville when it was broken up by The Society for Preven- tion of Cruelty to Animals. T. : What has happened to Murray Borden? I haven ' t heard from him since he was arrested for bootlegging. 11.: He and Loren Derr were holding a revival the last I heard of them. T. : And Hyman Cohen? PL : Flyman is now a judge in the divorce court. He has already divorced 100 coui)les, among whom were Itchie Crow and Esther Newsome. T. : Paul! A ' hat has happened to him? II.: Oh, he and lUilah were married last year; and you should see them! Paul gets out only one night a week, and Beulah goes with him then. (Harvey rises to leave.) Well, Your Majesty, my boat leaves in an hour, so I must be going. (He goes to door, then turns.) Oh! by the way, John Fuller has been made Poet Laureate of Wayne County and has become famous for his sonnets to Julia Minor Wood. ( T. shows signs of distress. Harvey goes again, then comes back, and whispers confidentially.) 11.: How about lending me a fiver? (T. faints.) Arnold Bordkn, ' 25. Page Seventeen Last Will and Testament We, the members of the Senior Class of ' 25, having at last attained the dignity (!) of Seniordom, and realizing the fact that we are about to leave this happy land and depart for worlds unknown, do hereby solemnly mention this, our last will and testament. To the incoming Seniors, we will Miss Nellie, hoping that they will carry out her in- structions about 8:55 better than we have. We also will them Miss Doub with her Burke ' s Conciliation which is so very concise and ' definite and her Senior Essay that should be so interesting. To all the Senior Classes to come we leave the old clock that hangs in the Senior Room. To the Juniors we will the responsibility of the Banquet and the Play (also Cicero and Geometry). To the Silly Sophs we can say only that we hope they will show a little more sense than most Sophomores do. To the incoming Freshmen we will four long hard years of High School Life. PERSONAL BEQUESTS Mary Miller Falkener wills her l+ ' s to Dortch Langston, and her switch to Bessie Barham. Margaret Lynch wills her long curls to Pauline -Thornton. Margaret Giddens wills her eyes that just won ' t do as they should and her winning ways to Claudia Irwin. Murray Borden wills his good looks to Fred Crowson. T. Griffin wills his bossy manner and general right o ' way to Gene Hines. He wills the privilege of ringing the gong to Robert Zealy. Lillian Stroud wills the piano to Sadie Lou Southerland. Helen Dortch wills her knowledge of Latin to Elizabeth Dewey. Robert Yelverton wills his wicked glance and sheikish ways to George Thompson. Ella Smith wills her loudness to Gertrude Stith. John Spicer wills his athletic ability and his cake-eatin ' -ess to Clarence Daniels. David Liles wills his height to Haywood Lynch. Emma Pate wills her athletic ability to Elizabeth Dewey. Lilly Lee wills her poetic ability to Eva Lee Derring. Preacher Borden wills his Napoleonic attitude and his Ormond-ized strut to George Hood. Beulah Petway wills her comb, and her dorine (which, by the way, are public prop- erty—for the girls, of course) to Bessie Barham, hoping that Bessie will ' bring it to school as faithfully as she has. Naomi Wilson and Carrie Hinson will all their Sen ior dignity and demure ways to Florence Johnson. Harvey Monk wills his ability to bull his teachers to Robert Isler. 1, Lillian Stroud, testator of the Senior Class of ' 25, do hereby declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. (Signed) Lillian F. Stroud, ' 25 Witnesses : Chief of Police Tew r Sam Carr Page Eighteen Senior S upp;Rr, ati mi s Page Ninhtfen Our Facui,ty Page Twenty ifO ' IF YOU HAVE A FRIEND WORTH LOVING (From an obscure place in a country newspaper tKis little poem was rescued hy Mr. Morgan of tK firm f Morgan, Drexel Company. Its tender message has put a song in tke Kearts of many in our hurrying age. We are passing it on to our large group of -readers — ' Editor.) If you have a friend worth loving, Love him. Yes, and let him know That you love him, ere life ' s evening Tinge his brow with sunset glow. Why should good words ne ' er be said Of a friend — till he is dead? ' If you hear a song that thrills you. Sung by any child of song, Praise it. Do not let the singer Wait deserved praises long. Why should one who thrills your heart Lack the joy you may impart. If you hear a prayer that moves you By its humble, pleading tone, Join it. Do not let the seeker Bow before his God alone. Why should not your brothers share The strength of ' ' two or three in prayer? If you see the hot tears falling From a brother ' s weeping eyes, Share them. And by kindly sharing Own our kinship in the skies. Why should any one be glad When a brother ' s heart is sad? If a silvery laugh goes rippling Through the su.ishine on his face, Share it. ' Tis the wise man ' s saying — For both grief and joy a place. There ' s health and goodness in the mirth In which an honest laugh has birth. If your work is made more easy By a friendly helping hand. Say so. Speak out brave and truly Ere the darkness veil the land. Should a brother workman dear Falter for a word of cheer? Scatter thus your seeds of kindness All enriching as you go — Leave them. Trust the Harvest-Giver- tie will make each seed to grow ' bo, until the happy end. Your hfe shall never lack a friend WEIL ?R1ZE Mrs. Henry ? eil , To A. T. GRIFFII, JH. .--Jd J4 -iy ' - Ml j..( Name ' iJJylA£t3lD !:::i.b .... (1) 90-100, Excellent. SYSTEM f MARKING: (2) 80-90, Good. (3) 70-80, Passing. (4) 60-70, Failure. School 60. SUBJECTS MONTHS TERM AVERAGE 1 2 3 4 TERM 2 3 4 5 TERM Days Absent . ' X o Times Tardy K) a Conduct 1 -2. - I- ir. 1 I ( Math. Writing Science XsJUwx - 1- - Spelling History t ' t. ' V v iviv f i;t .x +- [+■ Geography 1 1 , ) 1+ - - 1 + Reading T French 1- , 1- Typewriting Shorthand Bookkeeping Man. Train, or Dom. Science English r i - T 7 ' 1 Til on WIS R. Robins on, Jr, , i M ' ■■) .11 i I I The tiling time as shown in the date fine on fofi-rate tetegranis aM letters, and the tiifne of receipt at destmation Received at 134RD B 4 NEV BERN NCAR 6 P JUNE p 19 5 A T GRIFFIN JR 1 GOLDSBORO NCAR CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION MARGARET 647P 1 cicriievemenT. MY WISH FO R Y O IJ GRADUATION OdiCLLj IS YOUR Commencement May the parting of the ways Be b ut th e e l a d beg I n n I n g Of even gladder days, . - . 4. ye « ' i ' V Ai6Hf7 o i,L. hv TO SAr rr s Cood only at 7th Street ilntrano ROW GrandJ|tp(ll I Clark Griffith Stadium ; World ' s CHAMPIONSHIP Games I AMERICAN LEAGUE vs. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME mm RAINCHECK RetalnThis Check f If legal game is not played the at- ■ fached coupon will be good whenever S jhis game is played. ' President The Simplex Ticket Co. Inc. New York, H. Y. 169 M OS g as Bs. K a W o 2: Sum 5, 1325 Mrs. Griffin and ' A. T. Griffin, :rr., a I popular memiber of the . graduating class. A large part of the time was I pleasantly spent in exchanging auto- graphs. The color scheme of purple [and gold, the Senior colors, was ad- jniirably carried out. Delicious re- (ijieshments, , consisting . oi.. punch, :sandwiches, icef cream, cheese straws, and mints were served. The fefreshments could not have been lovelier, and, like the princess in the fairy tale, they were ' ' as good as they were heautiful. The ice cream and mints were gold, and the cheese ;straws were tied • with purple riibbcn to resemble minature diplo- mas: a purple sf veet pea decorated ' each plate. ' The gu ests enjoyed themselves as only Seniors, who are together for almost the last time, can. This party will long remain in the hearts of the Seniors as one of the happiest events Of a happy commencement week. 11:00 A. IVI. SCHOOL SONG • CLASS ' PRESIDENT ' S; GREETING JONATHAN JENKINS CLASS HIS ' TORY HELEN DORTCH FACULTY SONG CLAS ' S (Written by Emma Pate CLASS PROPHECY ARNOLD BORDEN CLAS ' S ' POEM THOMAS GRIFFIN LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT LILLIAN STROUD OUR CLASS MARY FALKENER FAREWELL SONG CLASS ' (Written by Margaret Giddens) 8:00 P. M. PROCES ' S ' IONAL CLASS INVOCATION REV. J. M. DANIELS SONG OF JOY PADEREWSKI Girls Glee Club ADDRES ' S E. WADE CRANFORD (Introduction by Col. John D. Langston) CLASS FAREWELL CLASS PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS MR. G. C. KORNEGAY PRESENTATION OF PRIZES ' ... MR. O. A. HAMILTON RECESSIONAL— FOLLOW THE GLEAM CLASS IMF ' S. Griffin and A. TrS Jr., a I popular member of the . graduating I class. A large part of the time was I pleasantly sipent in exchanging auto- I graphs. The color scheme of ipurple |and gold, the Senior colors, was ad- jmirably carried out. Delicious re fiiesnmeiits, . consisting oi punch sandwiches, icef .cream, .cheese straws, and mints were served. The pefres iments could not have been lofelier, and, like the princess in [the fairy tale, they were as goo;d jas they were beautiful. The ice I cream and mints were gold, and the cheese .straws were tied • with purple riibbcn to resemble minature diplo- mas: a purple sweet pea decorated each plate. ' The guests enjoyed themselves as oniy Seniors, who are together for almost the last time, can. This party will long remain in the hearts of the Seniors as one of the happiest events; Of a happy commencement week. Ill I. V! lit CO 1 II i Senior Class Honoreesi jBellghtfislIy Entertained by Mrs. A. ' T. Orifiin, Mother of One of Its Members. !TIie Sendor Class and Faculty of ao]dsl3oro High Scho ol were mosi; cleli-litfiilly entertained Thursday evening at 5:30 at a tea given in their nonor by ,Mrs. A. T. Griffin at her home on Elm street. The guests, each bearing a Senior Memory Book, were welcomed by Mrs. Griffin and ' A. T. Griffin, Jr., popular member of the .graduating class. A large part of the time was I pleasantly sipent in exchanging auto- I graphs. The color scheme of ipurple and gold, the Senior colors, was ad- mirably carried out. Delicious re- [feshmeiits,. cobsisting . - of . puach, |:s2nawiches, ice -cream, .cheese straws, and mints were served. The jrefresliments could not have been llotelier, and, like the princess in the fairy tale, they were as goo;d they were beautiful. The ice cream and mints were gold, and the ! cheese .straws were tied • with purple riibbcn to resemble minature diplo- mas: a purple sfwe.et pea decorated each plate. ' The guests enjoyed themselves as only Seniors, who are together for, almost the last time, can. This party will long remain in the hearts of the ' Seniors as one of the happiest events I a happy commencement week. a xmir Umpa u Manufiu ' ttirin 9 IRVINE C.WATKINS HARCOURT CO. 418 MAIN ST. LOUISVILLE, KY. AFTER FIVE DAYS RETURN TO Observer Printing House INCORPORATED BOX 1 139 CHARLOTTE. N. C. we trust wlPH ifactory in all respect Yours very truly. THE OHgrsliVER PRIM?ING HOUSE, INC. E0m %m %kn mm « finishing s sai« of th© Booutmas thXm will fe a lotnt g aiaiaii ttlweaE Tiiaoarora, Wilson, Tarheel and ROUTE Golclaba to Kin tm, linatOE to GTetrnTille Get dirootions in Ot 0i Ii a@ mp tmoh 0110 feotirs d3?iva fro® tel«k ts,MiS8 lit enough food for 3 meals • mmp m% 3 o«olook. m% tti fe on time if you posaibly can.Be mm.m mat t tiieM fo r iieom ' 0ot«0il ims ao mmn timt ate aVe will tee there • to take this in How many i ayad : efeam - le rei .%i a  ltp a t tti tttsii of this sheet sti onoe I 0M %mkm % S0O11 te with I will lea e OoMefeore at 1:30 I will atte tiie finislii eesai n of Soou meters C nmm at C p hmmmh mf between Soout tefs of four Coimolle, I plan to ar Pive m mmp at Si ed ter froopf piaoe r- ft I i MESSAGE ON By FRANK B. YETTER Vice-Pres., Iowa National Bank, Davenport, Iowa ONCE upon a time, the old fellow who spun the yam of Aladdin and his wonderful lamp was famous as the owner of a marvelous im- ag-ination. Doubtless, he thought he was pretty o-ood himself. But can you imagine his chagrin if he came back today, and looked about him ? Rail- j ' oad trains — moving pictures — airplanes — phono- graphs — radio. He would gnash his teeth, I think, because the wildest flights of his imagination fell so far short of our reality. Suppose you lend him your ear-phones for a moment, while I tell him how it all happened. If it were not for one thing, modern magic would never have produced these marvels. We would still be back in the dark ages before history be- gan. And that one thing is THRIFT. Unless some of the people had saved, there would have been no surplus to devote to science and invention. If everyone had always been satis- fied to live from hand to mouth, spending each day what that day earned, there would have been no such thing as progress. Think this over by yourself some time. 1 want to get down to cases, and tell you what thrift means for you, yourself, not as an abstract theory of political economy, but as a daily habit, such as eating three meals. Webster defines Thrift as Increase of wealth — frugality, etc. But let us go farther. Thrift has been defined as straight thinking on five things — on earning, spending, saving, giving and investing. It is more than merely accumulat- ing all the money you can. If you are going to be thrifty, you must start when you start earning. Think straight then, so that you can give your employer full value for every ' cent he pays you. Keep _ on thinking straight when it comes to spending what you earn. You must always spend something for the necessities of life, but learn to distinguish these from the wasteful trifles, the useless indulgences. And, when it comes to the matters of saving, giving and investing, the straightest of straight thinking is required. Looking at it in one way, you save to invest. The money you lay aside to be used in completing your education is an invest- ment. You are investing in your personal prepa- ration for a more useful life. When you save to buy a home of your own, you are also investing, not in real estate property alone, but in the com- forts of life and the satisfaction that comes with possession. A park bench is no place to sit when you get old. In the evening hours of your life, you want the comfortable surroundings of a comfortable home. One of the first points to settle, when you start thinking about saving, is the most efficient method to follow. We all agree that saving is a good thing, and that we ought to save; but, when it comes to putting our beliefs into force, we find that it isn ' t as simple as it seemed, but remember — no one ever regretted having saved — that ' s rea- son enough to begin. I am not going to tell you saving is easy. It isn ' t. The sunny side of Easy Street is not paved merely with good intentions. It is a lot easier to spend, and, if it weren ' t for the very great advantages that come with saving — if it weren ' t that saving is necessary if you expect to get ahead — Fm afraid there wouldn ' t be much money saved. No, to be able to save is an achievement. It is an achievement which brings a real reward, but still people put off starting to save until it is too late, or they start and become discouraged before anything worth while is accomplished. Statistics show that the ability to save is not a quality common to everyone — indeed NO. Only a small percentage of our citizens have savings accounts. The balance prefer to live up to their mcome as they go along, with the result that ap- proximately 85% of our people die without leav- ing an estate. Unpleasant figures, but accurate ones. Every man ' s first duty is to fortify the future, not only for himself, but for those dependent upon him as well. Every man should carry some life insurance to protect his family. Besides insuring your life, it helps to insure your peace of mind, and, as the immortal Roosevelt said, is the great stabilizer of income. The greatest aid I know of, toward successful saving, is a plan — a system. It ' s the systematic saver who succeeds. Make a budget (this will help you in your spending as well as your sav- ing), and decide before you start how much you can set aside out of your earnings each week. Don ' t try to make it too large, but don ' t be satis- fied with too small an amount, either. Then, each week, see that your amount you decided upon MESSAGE ON By FRANK B. YETTER Vice-Pres., Iowa National Bank, Davenport, Iowa jQjNCE upon a time, the old fellow who spun the yarn of Aladdin and his wonderful lamp was famous as the owner of a marvelous im- agination. Doubtless, he thought he was pretty good himself. But can you imagine his chagrin if he came back today, and looked about him ? Kail- j ' oad trains — moving pictures — airplanes — phono- graphs — radio. He would gnash his teeth, I think, because the wildest flights of his imagination fell so far short of our reality. Suppose you lend him your ear-phones for a moment, while I tell him how it all happened. If it were not for one thing, modern magic would never have produced these marvels. We would still be back in the dark ages before history be- gan. And that one thing is THRIFT. Unless some of the people hatl saved, there would have been no surplus to devote to science and invention. If everyone had always been satis- fied to live from hand to mouth, spending each day what that day earned, there would have been no such thing as progre::S. Think this over by yourself some time. I want to get down to cases, and tell you what thrift means for you, yourself, not as an abstract theory of political economy, but as a daily habit, such as eating three meals. Webster defines ' Thrift as Increase of wealth — frugality, etc. But let us go farther. really goes into your savings fund. The easiest way to do this is to start a savings account at your bank, and make deposits for the fixed amount regularly. Don ' t wait until you have spent everything but the amount you want to save. If you do, you will always be able to find a plausible excuse for not making the deposit because quite frequently, when you think you are going to make both ends meet, there is some heartless wretch around the corner, ready to move the ends. Put the money into your savings ac- count first, and do your spending afterward. At first, it_ may seem like slow work, but, if you keep at it, your savings will keep mounting up until they reach a total that will give you a feeling of power to take advantage of any oppor- tunity, and a feehng of security against emer- gencies. To go back to Aladdin — there was one young man who didn ' t have to save. He ' s the only one I knov of— and he just existed in a book. When he needed more money, all he had to do was to rub his lamp, and the genie produced ready cash. If you acquire the thrift habit, and start build- ing a savings account, you can make it an Alad- din ' s lamp of your own. When you need ready cash, it will be waiting for you at the bank. You can look ahead and decide what you want to do, and, by systematic saving, prepare yourself for the doing. Lay it down as a safe proposition that the fel- low who every little while has to break into the baby ' s bank, for car-fare, is not going to evolve into a Carnegie. The thrifty man— the man who is systematic in his saving— builds up his busi- ness — is the man to carry on the duties of good citizenship. EHiniiiiJiiLiiiigiiiniiiLL NOU.VN VMOI A ' H mn:vm.i au 11 ' mv, ' aDc.i a;ji.u[1 n ' u nuip;oDS is st?Av su.ina •-■iiqi Lf iiuuipudds ' .10 aaut?.yuALM;xa .tiui i DOApi? 1011 SI3AV ai[ aq; Aq 8at[ sn ' a q q.ynoaq:| Aau.mof a.w sy,, ' pms suang ;aaqoH iiaqA A ' a;snpui put? iiiuii ]o saidiouud aq) u.n aj t? uodn X[: soui s-puadap aim;.ioj ' poo. i ' (T?sJ9Aiun ; j suo.nq uoD iioni?.io: saa u aoj odoi( JiiQ ' pa-inpiia .laAa ajdoad JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET BIG SUCCES ' S JUNIORS ' PROVE TO BE EXCEL- LENT HOSTS. The Junior-Senior Banquet of 1925 live long in the heart of every person present. It is easy to describe the auditorium, beautifully decorated with pines and pink crepe paper peach trees, the lovely Japanese lanterns, the long tables with pink reset upon thenv the dainty programs-, hand- painted by the Juniors, the attractive w aitresses in their flowerlike pink and green costumes, and the lovely dresses of the girls; but what words can de- scribe the happiness and kindly feel- ing present, which meant more to us than all the rest Almost every one admits that this was ,the best and most enjoyable ban- quet ever held in G. H. S ' . Of course the Juniors think this, and the Seniors really enjoyed it more this year, for they could look and listen and eat, while last year they were so worried over the success of the banquet, and i so worn out from the hard labor of borrowing dishes, table cloths, and decorating the auditorium, and cook- ing that they hardly felt like simply enjoying it. Haywood Lynch, as toastmaster, was the central figure of the evening. It is said that little men make great leaders; judging from Hayward ' s suc- cess, they also make great toastmas- ters. All the toasts made were as witty and original as could be. Miss Doub ' s ' brief talk, using the names in the Junior Class Roll, made a big hit, and we were all close to shedding ' Dewey tears at the touching words of Clarence Daniels and Jonathan Jen- kins. Junior and Senior Class presi- dents. The menu was in truth, food for the Gods. The following courses were s ' erved : Fruit Cocktail Chicken Croquettes, Rice and Gravy Garden Peas, Hot Rolls Stuffed Celery Congealed Salad Cheese Straws Ice Cream and Cake Mints Punch The color scheme of pink and green was admirably carried out. During the entire entertainment, the idea of a farm was present. The sing- ing of Walter Tudor, Howard Simmons and Eva Lee Deering, was, as always, enjoyed by everyone. A Fiddlers ' Con vention was held, William Toler wa? the first fiddler, and the same talented young man was also all the rest of the fiddlers at the Convention. Granger H ' iiies played the harp and selec- tions requested; he knew only one, but as the audience was not inclined to be musical, the selections (or rath- er selection) played did not matter. Both of these features were very pop- ular. Elizabeth Broadhurst, as a pink- clad country maid, won the audience by an attractive country dance. The auction sale, with the Right Honorable Arnold Borden, Esquire, as auctioneer, was funny from first to last. The chief bidders were Bessie Barham, Elizabeth Dewey, Zelda Swin- son, Robert Yelverton, and Billy Best, and their chief rivals in the audience were Mr. James and Mis Wheeler. The next feature of the entertaim ment was a short play. Fannie Willis was the story teller, and she selected several of our stars from the audi- ence to take part. Georgia Margaret Lynch, as the bashful country girl was the main character in the drama. She was greatly disappointed because she was not allowed to take her cat upon the platform, but of cotirse the company of John Splcer as the city sheik made up for this to a great de- gree. Jonathan Jekins and Edwin Crow as father and preacher respec- tively, also gave excellent perform- ances. Miss McCain, Miss Ipock, Mr. James, and Mr. King proved them- selves to be real dancers, in an im- promtu square dance. The radio concert was probably the best and most original number on the program. Under the name of News from the city, we received news and gossip about the Seniors from all parts of the globe. Stations G. H. S ' ., B. U. D., and others were broadcasting. The radio was perfect, even to the static; w-j don ' t understand yet how Mr. Or- mcnd, Clarence Daniels, and Marvin Sherard could acquit themselves so well. It is too much to try to crowd all the fun, and toasts, and bright remarks that were made into one article. I can only say that the banquet was per- fect. Since the banquet, however, several questions have been asked, and are still unanswered; for the good of the school, we ask you — Whom did Jonathan Jenkins bring? and just whom did Lillian Stroud come with? Why did Bunny Smith change his seat? and How did it happen that, during the entire evening. Pie Smith knocked ' over only two glasses of punch a,nd three other dishes? We hope to publish the answers in the next issue. HELEN DORTCH - On Such a Night . On such a night the stars shone just as bright I found my heart ' s delight on a, far off shore On such a night we fell in love .-.t sLht She learned with sweet delight, what her 1 -- we vowed we Should be true forever and ayr ' bhe laughed _ and loved and lived a.nd lost with un such a n.i.gnt the stare wEisa just as bright I lost my heart ' s delight and thr ream was o« ps were for ,1 To the knights of the days of old Keeping watch on the mountain heights Caine a vision of Holy Grail And a voice through the waiting night Follow follow, follow the gleam Banners unfurled o ' er all the world Follow follow, follow the gleam Of the chaliCG that is the Grail 2. And we who would serve the King And loyally him obey In the CQxisecrate silence know That the challenge still holds today Follow, follow, follow tfe gleam Standards of worth o ' er all the earth Follow, follow, follow the- gleam Of the light that shaill brii the dawn. GOIN ' SWIMMIN Goin ' swimmin ' , goin ' swimmin ' Are the words of golden youth Down a woodland path awindin ' Such a pretty path, in truth. Mossy covered logs invitin ' Cannot tempt us now one bit For we are goin ' swimmin ' That ' s the very best of it. Goin ' swimmin ' goin ' swimmin, Nothing else is half so fine Diving in the chilly water On a summer ' s morn ' divine. ROBERT YELVERTON eT.t. ° ' - - 9SOJ J Tsm J9q;Bj 10IU9.S eq; PUB P9AUJB emn qouiiT ' AiB P9 10R lAiois 0010 eit; PUB Inounj 9 oaAi ssBp eqj -uoi BiuaoTUT pj qoaB9s qsu9A9j v m pguai ipi 9a9Ai SNlOOq 9DU9a9j9J 9q JO seSBd SB J9M JO Suinsnj 9q; PUB Maug pq II0U9CI 9q: jo B9nbs ibuoisbooo ' SI10U9CI 9q; JO ' qo BJos ' qo Baos OX ssvno aoiNnr §IUD 9U mn! ' - O S EPun, atn i,u,«oi[o, ,o s,insaa air, ' Tu :a ' r ' ' X ' POOS PUB .x,,.Buo..aa eAuJ ajJ- ' r Biturn i i ii itf ii mi m. miiiii i ii i wi in. -f t 13 1 tx « .zr. ' 5 (f. PROGRAM May 8, 1925 Hayward Lynch, Toastmaster Cow-bells .... The Farm .... The Overseer Fiddlers Convention Feeding The Stock The Fatted Calf The Day Laborers The Milk Maid News From The City Daily Chores .... Haywood Lynch Mary Falkener Mr. Hamilton Clarence Daniels Jonathan Jenkins Eva L ee Derring Miss Doub Marvin Sherard Louise Johnston Zelda Swinson Chaff Clap In and Clap Out GOLDSBORO HIGH SCHOOL There ' s a song in the air — Goldsboro Hiffh School, You can hear it everywhere — (goldsboro High School, In our school or at home. Any place we chance to roam, Goldsboro, Goldsboro High School. Though we ' re mighty hard to beat, G ' oldsboro High School, Yet we bravely wear defeat. Goldsboro High School, We go forward, yes we do. And the cause is close to you. Goldsboro, Goldsboro High School. CHORUS: Then hurrah for our school, let tis sing, let us sing, And we ' re up with a cheer, let it ring, let it ring. For we are faithful and true to our colors— white and blue, Goldsboro, Goldsboro High School. 41- if There is YeB- Yea in Yaffr Eyes, Your lips tell me no no But there is yes yes in your eyes I«ve been missing your kissing Just becs.use I wa-sen t virise 1 11 stop my scheming a.nd dreaming Oause I realize your lips Tell me no no tut there is Yes, yes in your eyes. To the knights of the days of old Keeping watch on the mountain heights Garne a vision of Holy Grail And a voice through the waiting night Follow follow, follow the gleam Banners unfurled o ' er all the world Follow follow, follow the gleam Of the chalioG that is the Grail 2. serve. the King And we who would And loyally him obey In the CQxisecrate silence know That the challenge still holds today Follow, follow, follow tte gleam Standards of worth o ' er all- the earth Follow, follow, follow:-the-glBam Of the light that sha:!! brim the dawn. GOIN ' SWIMMIN ' Goin ' swimmin ' , goin ' swimmin ' Are the words of golden youth Down a woodland path awindin ' Such a pretty path, in truth. Mossy covered logs invitin ' Cannot tempt us now one bit For we are goin ' swimmin ' That ' s the very best of it. Goin ' swimmin ' goin ' swimmin. Nothing else is half so fine Diving in the chilly water On a summer ' s morn ' divine. ROBERT YELVERTON Sleet), Sleet), Sleep SlecTD, sleep, sleep how we love to sleep At he oloBe of day v hen the- joys J f Fade awe and the memories sweet of the day repeat Into our drecuias they creep, while we sleep, sleep, sleep To the knights of the days of old Keeping v atch on the mountain heights Carne a vision of Holy Grail And a voice through the waiting night Follow follow follow the gleam Banners unfurled o ' er all the world FolloviT follow, follow the gleam Of the chalioG that is the Grail serve 2. the King And we who would And loyally him obey In the cansecrate silence know. That the challenge stili holds today Follow, follow, follow t @gleam Standards of worth o-er ai ' ire; earth Follow, follow, follow5the-;g|eam Of the light that sha:li brii the dawn. GOIN ' SWIMMIN ' Goin ' swimmin ' , goin ' swimmin ' Are the words of golden youth Down a woodland path awindin ' Such a pretty path, in truth. Mossy covered logs invitin ' Cannot tempt us now one bit For we are goin ' swimmin ' That ' s the very best of it. Goin ' swimmin ' goin ' swimmin, Nothing else is half so fine Diving in the chilly water On a summer ' s morn ' divine. ROBERT YBLVERTON Doodle Doo Do. Please play for me that sweet melody Called doodle doo do, doodle: doo do I ike tne rest but what I likebest Is doodle doo do, doodle doo do DnSfi ' vfi ' ' ' - ' nothing much to it ? ?ol ?r ° . ' doodle doo 1 iove It so wherever I go I doodle doo doo dle doo do. ♦ 1. To the knights of the days of old Keeping vmtch on the mountain heights Came a vision of Holy Grail And a voice through the waiting night Follow follo ' w follow the gleam Banners unfurled o ' er all the worl Follow follow, follow the gleam Of the chalicG that is the Grail 2. And we who would ser v§. the King And loyally him obey In the cQxiseorate silence know. That the challenge still holds today Follow, follow, follow -iJi e ' gleam Standards of worth o • er %ll:|he earth Follow, follow, follow -the-gleam Of the light that shaill brii the dawn. Soneone Loves You Aftv-r All. S chorus . tq Mrs. Wade Dorsett Into each life sometime drot)8 of Still one smile of sunshine ' nakee all rain will fall ■Tea Rain may bring vexation, donH blame all creation Fear is imagnation, someone loves you after all seem small To the knights of the days of old Keeping vvatch on the mountain heights Game a vision of Holy G-rail And a voice through the waiting night Follov follo ' w, follow the gleam Banners unfurled o ' er all the world Follov r follow, follow the gleam Of the chalioG that is the Grail 4P 2. the King And we who would se; And loyally him obey In the consecrate silence know That the challenge still holds to ' day Follow, follow, follow %h:e gleam Standards of worth o ' er all the. earth Follow, follow, follow ' -the glBam Of the light that shall brii the dawn GOIN ' SWIMMIN ' Goin ' swimmin ' , goin ' swimmin ' Are the words of golden youth Down a woodland path awindin ' Such a pretty path, in truth. Mossy covered logs invitin ' Cannot tempt us now one bit For we are goin ' swimmin ' That ' s the very best of it. Goin ' swimmin ' goin ' swimmin, Nothing else is half so fine Diving in the chilly water On a summer ' s morn ' divine. ROBERT YELVERTON t IS li ill H. K. MA SON n H. PHILL IPS THE ACME THEATRE Under the auspices of THE DAtlGHTEKS OF THE AMERICAN KE 0LLTiON By courtesy of D. W. GRIFFITH Presents AMERICA Music by Joseph Carl Breil, Interpreted hy Bishop lliiland Projection by Horace D. Taylor and Wayland G. JoJits Story and Titles by Robert VV. Chambers Historical Arrangement by John L. E. Peil Released by United Artists Corporation CME THEATRE bnday Evening, February 16, 1925. ELKS CIRCUS AUTO SHOW AND EXPOSITION OFFICIAL--Press Pass GOLDS ORO, N. C. , WEEK MAY 4th Issued to 1 WA ikiJ? JL jt Oul Co Director. ' 7v ' .f - r■■Tyg . ■7 ■T--.N--■!T-v J ' ;■ ' gy A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY GREAT SUCCESS. A Successful Calamity given by the Senior Class at the Acme Theatre April the thirteenth, waa indeed a success. The two act comedy by Clare, Kummer afforded a real evening ' s entertainment for the large audience present. Jonathan Jenkins as the hero ably portrayed the role of Henry Wilton, a millionaire who longed to spend a quiet evening at home. Lillian Stroud as his young second wife was unusually good, and so was Beulah Pet- way as Marguerite, his daughter Rob- ert Yelverton as Eddie, his young son, made one of the biggest hits of the entire play and brought many laughs from the audience. Arnold Borden as Pietro Rafaelo, an Italian painter, displayed unusual talent and may be called the favorite of the evening. Margaret Giddens as the French maid gave an excellent performance. Thomas Griffin and John S ' picer as the fiancees of Mar- guerite also deserve special praise. Helen Dortch as Eddie ' s fiancee, Nor- wood Crow as Dr. Broodie, William Daniels as Connors the butler, and Tom ' Robinson as John Belden were also fine in their individual parts. Altogether the play was humorous and full of entertainment from the beginning to the extremely happy end- ing. The music and singing were important features and were enjoyed by every one. Miss Margaret Kornegay, who is well known for her remarkable suc- cess in the direction of plays, coached the cast and together with Miss Doub, v ho had charge of the business part of the production, deserve much praise for the cooperation with the Seniors in presenting the play. 5SFUL CALAMITY 25 r. (Exits R.u.j ht fully) The poor don ' t get to BELL rings. and goes up stairs. Connors ' ay from r. to l., passing left )NNORS and Clarence Rivers. paper parcel containing roses.) evening, Connors. (Puts flow- tie surprised) Good evening, did you wish to see, sir? ty) Oh, nobody in parti cular. , Connors. You can take my n a little early, so you needn ' t g the coat) Yes, sir. Do they H s paouaiJ9(Jx9nT UE -B o: pre 9iqEniE VUT 9A0J(I 90IAPE puB UOI1T3J9CI0-OD JLl { q oqAv it noEj 9q ' jo sj9qra9ra 9soq: PUE ' SJ9: J0d9J SB p9;oE oqA . sijtS UE sAoq looqog qSiH 9q; o: ' Mm EUIJ 9iqiSS0C[ ;t 9PEUI O A U9ni SS91I niq soq: uoi:)bio9jc[c[e jno ss9jcl 9 o; qsiAs. 9 ssgDons -e jE9i: ' gjij q: 9iti3ra p9cli9q 9ABq oqAi ni3 ss io mgg 9q; jo 9raEu 9q; ui i nEq: o; 9AV ra q: o; j9ao :ji gniujni uj IIJ9; looqos STq: joj ,,sav9h looqos Si,H„ 9 JO 9nssi : SEI puE : x9Tl 9q: jo ;iUQIsuocIs9J 9q: 9ranssE o: p9v-i9suo9 ' q SST310 joiunf gq: nosB9 3 siq: joj puE ' sjOTugg Joj 9rai: Xsnq i:j9A e EA lu SI JE9A 9q: JO IJECT : SEi oqx •9§E B l 9SE9J0UI ,,SAV8 „ 9q; JO 9D(I9 gut 9q: ;l3q: puE peqsiicTiuoooE uaaq q B ocljRd siq; :}u9;x9 : E9j§ m o:i ' . ' ]. 9A9naq . i9.i93UTS Q ugqp o) sop lOoqDs puE u oi aq: §UT.iq piiE .litis poqos j9Suoj: s e 9;e9jo pinoAV i lEq; pgcloq sea - i :jnq ' AumouEwg Eio -loiugs looqos gq; .i9q|i9 9U9q o; p9:jD9cTx9 : oti seai pafo.id iJL ' aq PinoAi he jo 9inoD: no oqg jqAV o: SE snoiqnp 9: Tnb 9J9Ai Xueui TIE lOoqos aq; ut 9jn: u9A Avau t9Ji:}U9 E SEAi J9CIECI looqog qgipj Y .- SiWais oqos q§lH„ JO uonEoitqncI oq: oo: jopun :ji aE9 giq: jo - j a XiJEg ur uaqAS. pjEMJOj cl9;s 9: mg9p iljaA A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY 25 Connors. Yes, sir. (Exits R.u.j Wilton. (Thoughtfully) The poor don ' t get to go very often. BELL rings. (Wilton exits r.u. and goes up stairs. Connors crosses in hallway from r. to l. passing left door. Enter Connors and Clarence Rivers. Clarence has a paper parcel containing roses.) Clarence. Good evening, Connors. (Puts flow- ers on table c.) Connors. (A little surprised) Good evening, Mr. Rivers— er— who did you wish to see, sir? Clarence. (Easily) Oh, nobody in particular. Tve come to dinner, Connors. You can take my coat, if you will. Vm a little early, so you needn ' t announce me. Connors. (Taking the coat) Yes, sir. Do they GoiiDSBORO, .C. BWTOTHE ORDM OK lil IS THE ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE GOLDSBORO HIGH SCHOOL GOLDSBORO, N. C. Received of — the sum of $ ii _t _ in payment for one copy of the-— : - _ _TA: BUSINESS MAldAGER w GoiiDSBORO, .C. PEOPU sBANll l tTST Co. 66 -125 Pavto the ORI B« OK Rec€ the s copy Dollars i 4a -V -iO K, I I I Things That Annoy i I f Having a left-handed man sit next I I to you in an armchair lunch room | I and eat off your plate. I I I I I Getting rid of your halitosis and then finding out that you ' re not popu- lar anyway. Postage stamps that stick together but not separately. Being able to pick up England on your radio but not being able to pick up the h ' s that the announcers over there drop. f Having a host ask you if you ' d like something good to drink and then blast your hopes by saying: Well, so would I. Losing your hat in a restaurant and ? not being able to find one that fits. | Being compelled to hold your hat on | a bus top. 5 I Being compelled to hold your breath | in a crowded elevator.— Robert Cyril O ' Brien in Life. (over) OUTSWILL BREAK CAMP NEXT SUNDA Boy.s Have Been at Tiisrarora Five We ' eks: Weekly Elec- tions Held Saturday There spice in life if yon wil ' only take time to look for it. One new i Scout at camp thought that the Jam- boree v aa a new kind of jelly. Kenneth F ' nlay is still wonderin.p- what Mr. Ha.skett meant when he tolc him that he had Garments on h ' j i neck. Dave Liles IS using Ills bed fO ' something besides sleeping, A per- fect lady Hzzard crawled in it an ' deposited a handful of eggs. Griffir is counting the days now, so that thr staff can help Dave come off and care for his brood. Archibald has found a new bed fel low. Early this morning a new series o ' sparches for the Rubber tent stake V histle grease, etc. will be insti-- tutde. The staff will now get a rest. Dar Powell went home yesterday. Next Suliday will see the saddest part of camping, ' fhe tents will aP be pulled down and the staff wih turn their faces homeward. At this ' leriod of camping, all Scouts that are real Scouts get the blues and every- thing. Its a sad life whej you have to break away from the ohl camp grounds where the lighter side of life has had full sway ' for five weeks. Yes the camp will close on the 2nd H. E, Parker, of Goldsboro, is won- dering what makes his Scout want to stay at camp all summer. He hcH beeii after Dick twice, and each time he drains his dad out of another weeks fee. The next . issue of the Yell, will arry some confidential information, fven Finlay will be prominently men- tioned. Dave Liles will also let the word know how many lizzards he has hatched out. Edgar Bain said that the reason j of his election to the camp Sheik was for the simple reason that he brush- ed his hair twjce while at camp, The regular weekly election was held in the mess hall on last Satur- day night. There was quite a lot of politicking and sich. iWe will how- ever try and give the results for your approval. Best all around Scout, Fred Mintz. Most Obedient, Shelton Brown. Most Cheerful, Clifton Ragsdale. Dumbest Scout, Collins Groves. Sleepiest Scout, Edgar Bahi. Most Conceited, Edward Outlaw. Biggest Sheik, Edgar Bain. Funniest, Clarence Peacock. Camp Question Box, Dan Powell. Camp Newspaper, Jack Broadhurs- Best Sport, Edward Early. Most Popular, Henry Moore. Best Swimmer, Shelton Brov n. Best Diver, Edward Outlaw. Best Camper, Dee Crisp. Best KP ' s, Robert Chambers an, ' Jack Broadhurst. Hardest, Worker, Dee Crisp. Most Loyal, John McKinney. Best Hiker, Sheltoi i Brown. Sweetest Scout, Henry Moor?. , Loudest Snorer, Dan FoweU, unani- mous. Ugliest Scout, Sdgerton Baker. Prettiest Scout, Edward Otulaw. Laziest Scout, Edward Otulaw. Biggest Eater, Dan Powell. Biggest Bluff, Harver Blackman. Most Mischievous, Mark Best. Loudest Scout, Harvey Blackman. Hardest Player, Samuel R oberts. Kindest Scout, Shelton Brown. We were unable to elect Dave Lile and Louis Ferguson on account both being asleep at the time. i I ews From Scout Camp Thel Rattle Miiake Patrol ha is- covered a newvone. They ha ina out tha ta real rattl snakq %- brows. No ne ' ' for any .r ' e to worriied ' - ' -it this as the rattle sna i ' -tltlestion is painted on the totf pole in front of ..their tent. A GoiQm, . ; _ ,p ij a ru one tod n lie elep compai of Goldsboro. r Scout: Hey Dick! How long be- ju rorie dinner I ick: In about an hour. Scout: -Great Scots, it takes you as long to cook dinenr as it does to get a number over a Goldsboro tel- ephone. Harry Adler in still diving for the Dock Wrench. He claims that he touched it Wednesday morning. Scouts have found out that in tak- ing the first aid to animals test, that the wrong way to drench a horse is to do it with a hose. Worth Latta has elected himself to Chief Nurse to Archibald the Camp Cat. She sleeps with ' said Worth each night. An enterprising Scout was looking for the yard stick today to measure the dinner line. DaDn Powell got sixty cents from ' home today to buy some axle greas tor his hair. Dan is the Camp Shie.. andhas to stay all slick and, every- thing. ; Each Scout tbday was following n the footsteps of our friend, Mr. iggs. Dick h ad a goodly supply of Corned Beef and Cabbage for dinner t.opped by one of his best desserts. Louis Ferguson, the Camp Snorer and DavidLiles are to race for he iionor of Camp Sleeper next we.k Dave said that nobody south, north, i •ast or west of Goldsboro was oingl to take the honor away from the ' Cootie Patrol. DaDvid Liles said that the Scuts were still looking for the Blue Vac- um and the Reveille Oil Everybody sit and take nocice- bcout Layton Paislej of Troop No. 3 ivms.on was made un eagle at the X ' - ' ' y night This an TT ome an eagie,K.nston ' s first and Tusca- roras seventh. Before eating Ferguson, t ty V SUt . CHo. Ha fc 1 n sin PORT TER AND WATER TRANSPORTATION Evans where to find Ms insurance papers and Ms vnxi. A Scout went to Smithfield for the mail and returned with whiskers and Leroy Dant went to hed after the court of Honor and couldMt sleep. He woke the Camp Sleeper up at 10 o ' clock to fxnd out if he passed on his subject. ' . i f We have been wondermg what kept T Griffin in Smithfield so long each morning. We discovered him vsrork- in- Cross . Word puzzles while wa.t-. -n to be. waited on at one of the L.opular stores. T is running out of ■ ..zles and says that if he has to ' . uich more grub at the same av j . eed that he vrlil be, in posi- ' -.allenge ail comers at their own risk. Louis Ferguson l as established a pair of scales in the Mess Hall to weigh the KP ' after each meal- Louis says that 4 pounds is enough for any body his si e. All Scouts in camp was up at 11 o ' clock last night to see a new type of motor boat on the lake when it was discovered that the noise was caus-d by a Big Ben watch lately acquired by the Cootie Patrol which had been left outside without its muz. zle on. RALEIGH, N. C. DANCE WOMAN ' S CLUB AUGUST 14, J925 a, . XT. m — . fonc a 7 7f Mf k Co U4 ■ WILSON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION , VIRGINIA ttMiUE RAlitHECK tflLMeKSR— MEN , I nt that 4 full innlitigs of this game Cit played, this chlcfe ' can exchanged 1 !; ha ofiice for ticket «l sBi|ite price, goepd for th isext game played on these groiiads. Tfis ffianagemem ? isr ves the nght to revoke the license granted by thla ticket by refunding pVtrcha«6 price. 01574 f6 M 1:— Chimney Rock, 225 feet high, Western North Carolina. . d. t 2120 Madison Ave., Anderson 9 Ind., To the Eagles nest. Old fellow am very tha,t you sent me that book as I found did not know as muoh about Civics as I did I am writing you late, but be than never, to ey xesB my thanks. Th my permanent address and I am leaving shortly Would be glad if you would a line accasionly. I passed my Bagle night and now have 32 merit badges. From one Eagle to an th ank ful out I I thought tter late e above is for their drop me Friday Good Luck, other, Write me. H.Gordon Gwinn. « m m m • € m ft