Goldsboro High School - Gohisca Yearbook (Goldsboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1948 volume:

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C. 48 FOREWORD Here are the tangible products of your high school days. Remember these days with happi- ness cmd pride. Remember them always and you will have oi part of your youth no orie can take from you. 79' 07853 Goumfy Qcpubffc Lgouufo, iz Q H- 4 wo DEDICATION 3 M 3 'f fx: ,fat 1 55. J . J r s Q8 , f G f, -' 1 i 4 I '1 A v ,V ak , 1+ A MR. CLIFTON BRITTON To Mr. B we dedicate this volume in sin- cere appreciation of his many hours of work with us as class advisor, unofficial annual advisor, and as our teacher and friend. He has given un- stintedly of his time, ideas, and inspiration- thus spurring us ever forward to new and great- er fields. w F Four IN MEMORIAM The staff wishes to dedicate this page to the memory of Miss Ruby Rosser, who will live on in the hearts of those who knew her. Such per- sons as our Miss Rosser never die, they only gain the robes of immortality. Her cheerful smile made us love her,' her friendly counsel bound us to her,' her marked sincerity gave us faith and trust in her,' and her straightforward .steps in righteous paths make us know that her earthly deeds to her many students and friends have now placed her where she may walk hand in hand with God. I ADMINISTRATION MR. RAY ARMSTRONG, Superintendent MR. CLEMENT WAKE 'TWIFoRiJ,'Principal A.B., M.A., University of North Carolina, A.B., M.E., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Chapel Hill, N. C. Miss Sarah N. Alexander, A. B., Mathematics, Algebra, Dramaticsg W. W. Barden, M .Tradesg Miss Frances D. Bayne, B. S., Coordinator Distributive Education, Mr. Anthony Blysak, B. S., Science, Physics, Physical Education, Mrs. Clarinda A. Britt, B. S., Home Economics, Mr. Clifton Britton, A. B., M. A., Dramatic and Radio Arts: Miss Rachel Brooks, A. B., English, Spanish, Miss Billie Bryan, A. B., Typing, Shorthand, General Business, Mrs. Eliza S. Cox, Algebra, Bookkeeping, Mathematics. , ,i.+fi.f-, H' ..o , , V - L L ,N Q, V I . . . 15' 4, . Q X A w -, If it -' 1 .- Cv lj' Miss Emma Britt Davis, A. B., English, Frenchg Mr. Charles W. Doak, B. S., Sociology, History, Gen- eral Business, Civics, Miss Elizabeth Grant, A. B., English, History, Miss Nancy E. Hinson, A. B., Library Science, Librarian, Miss Janie C. Ipock, A. B., Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Mr. R. Norris Jeffrey, B. S., Chemistry, Math, General Science, Physical Education, Miss Geraldine Jones, A. B., Biology, Miss Betty Joyce Kinlaw, A. B., Typing, Shorthand, Miss Carolyn Langston, A. B., Sociology, Guidance, English, Miss Kathleen Mills, A. B., French, Latin, Bible, Social Science: Miss Ina I. Mixon, B. S., Mathematics, World History, Mr. Eugene L. Roberts, B. S., M. S., English, Indus- trial Arts, Journalismg Mrs. Ruth R. Shine, B. S., Home Economics, Miss Ruby Lee Spencer, A. B., Home Economics, Miss Eleanor C. Simpson, A. B., English, Mr. John B. Thompson, B. S., Music, Social Science. Six gift! J gill if 'Uffili X SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .... DAVIS BYRD Vice President . . ELEANOR BROWN Secretary . . EVELYN BARBEE Treasurer . . BILLY HOWELL Advisors . CAROLYN LANGSTON CLIFTON BRITTON COLORS Yellow and White MOTTO Knowledge is a treasure but practice is the key to it. CLASS SONG Classmates loyal and forever true, We'll carry the torch everlastingly for you. We're seniors together proud of yellow and white. We'll prepare for the future and make the flame burn bright, Be an example as long as we may, Guiding the others coming our way. Forget not each other, or the things that we do, The pastimes, the future, our high school or you. Classmates loyal and forever true Bring back the traditions and honor anew We're seniors together proud of yellow and white United forever to prove that right is might! Words and Music by D. J. Rose, Jr. l I Eight COUNCIL MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER Gilda Vann, Josephine Jackson, Mildred Radford, Jane Parker, Nathan Ham SECOND SEMESTER Nathan Ham Betty Bedford, Christine Byrd, Polly Edgerton, Kennith Waters, I CHARLES MILTON ACKER Charlie : Now I only like clean jokes Weldon High School 1, 2: National Honor Society 4: The Flute and the Vine 3: Our Town 3: National D. E. Delegate 4: N. C. Delegate 4. ANN AYCOCK Shorty - She's got her man f?J Glee Club 3, 4: Homeroom iPres.J 1, fSec.J 2, iLib- rary Rep.J 2. MARY ELOISE BALKCUM Grand voice - sweet'n n.ice Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Lunch Room Comm. 1: S. A. Coun- cil 4: Goldmasquers 2: State Drama Festival 2: Our Town CExtraJ 3: Ramona 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: The Land Is Bright 4. EVELYN FRANCES BARBEE O Beeba'r : Moen: Swimming Champ Girls' Sports Club 1, 2: Goldmasquers 1. 2, 3: D. E. Club 2: Recreation Comm. 1, 2: Class Sec. 4: Radio Workshop 4: Jr.-Sr. Dance Comm. 3: State Costume Review 2: S. A. Council 1: Eastern Drama Festival 3: Deadline for Living 3: Community Chest Program 3: Class Council 1, 2, 4: Our Town 3: 4'The Christmas Story 4: Homeroom Pres. 1: Homeroom Sec. 1: The Shepherds' Song 4. JANIE LATAINE BARTLETTE Quiet IH: Good Sport. Pikeville High School 1: Marshal 4: National Honor Society 4: S. A. Corresponding Sec. 4: Spanish Club lProgram Chm.J 4: Goldmasquers 2, 3, 4: S. A. Devo- tional Comm. 3: Jr.-Sr. Program Chm. 3: Eastern Drama Festival 3: Community Chest Program Chm. 3: Radio Workshop 3, 4: The Visitor 3: Our Town fCostume Comm.J 3: gend of Dust fN.C.F.M. Net.J 4: Gohisca Advertisin Mgr. 4: We Honor 4. .! HARVEY BARWICK 5 Voice !Home Boom Pres. 1: Editor, in Chief of the D. E. Club 2, 3, Assistfit 4: Our Town 3: Jr.-Sr. Program 3. 1 A 1 N iv ' ,X J OE CLAUDE BAZEMORE Sqn - Where's Jerry - hot pilot Wilson Sc oo'l, Wilson, N. C. 1, 2: Goldmasquers 3, 4: f eaven Can Wait 3: The Flute and the Vine '3- N C. State Drama Festival 3 ev nh , . : S e t Hemv Yi fStageJ 3: A Look at the Book 3 : The Visitzr' CAdvertisingD 3 : Band 2, 3 : Jr.-Sr. fDance Comm.J 3: Civil Air Patrol 1, 2, 3. 1 BETTY LOIS BEDFORD Pug - cute clothes - cute - hand cream Pineland Jr. College, Salenburg, N. C. 1: Building and Grounds Comm. 3: Our Town 3: Little Riding Hood lPrompterJ 3: Initiation Comm. 2, 3: Jr.-Sr. lCard Comm.J 3: Spanish Club 4: English Pres. 2: Home- room Vice Pres. 2, 3: History Sec. 2. MVT 2 12' ..9l ' Nine ,. 3 a E ? 3 f l i 1 1 1 Ten ANN ELIZABETH BEST Libby' - Shorty Lost and Found Comm. 15 Building and Grounds Comm. m 25 Homeroom Sec. 15 Homeroom Pres. 15 Ho eroom Treas. 25 Homeroom Library Rep. 2. JOYCE ANGELINE BEST Jo - Eureka Boys - Designer W Pikeville High School 15 Glee Club 15 Goldmasquers 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Class Council 35 Our To n 35 Centennial fMake-up? 45 A'Cinderella fPropertiesl 25 Lib. Comm. 45 Glee Club Sec. 1. NONA GRAY BEST Going steady - Evelyn's other half Red Cross Comm. 25 F.H.A. 2, 35 F.H.A. State Meeting 35 Our Town 1AdvertisementJ 35 Homeroom QSec.l 1, fPres.J 2, fLibrary Rep.J 1, 2, 3. EUNICE WOOTEN BIZZELL '4Eunie - Good Personality - Full of Lfe 1 Goklmasquers 1, 25 Goldmasquers Ballet 15 Jr. Week Chm. 35 Jr.-Sr. Comm. 35 4'Gohisca fAsst. Class Ed.1 45 Class Cheerleader 25 Handbook Ed. 35 Basketball 15 Spanish Club 3, 45 Calendar Comm. 15 Recreation Comm. 45 E.N.C.S.S.C. 35 State Drama Festival 15 Jr. Week Proclamation 35 Class Council 1, 25 S. A. Council 2. 35 Spanish Pres. 35 English Pres. 15 Thanks- rrivingf program 45 Spanish Treas. 45 Lib. Rep. 2, 35 Spanish Club Comm. Chm. 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety, 4. ELIZABETH ANNE BOYETTE Peodie - dark lipstick - typing FH.A. fPianistl 2. 35 Goldmasouers 25 State Drama Festival 25 Men Folk 25 Janie', fMake-up! 25 Home- room Vice Pres. 1, Sec. 1, 25 English Pres. 25 Devo- tional Comm. 45 Marshal 45 Jr. Week Comm. 3. EVELYN FAYE BRANCH Flossie - Elroy - The bachelor and the bobby soxer Building and Grounds Comm. 15 Vice President of Girls' Sports Club 25 Homeroom Pres. 1, 2, 35 Jaycee Folfies 35 S, A. Council 1, 25 Goldmasquers 2, 3: Heaven Can Wait 35 Seventh Heaven 3: Our Town 35 Library Rep. 35 Property Mistress Goldmas- quers 35 State Drama Festival 35 Eastern Drama Fes- tival 3. J. W. BROCK, JR. Briabe1-ry Rosewood High School 15 New Hope High School 2. ELEANOR ENNETT BROWN El - Sis - 'Buddy - Giggles Class Vice Pres. 45 Goldmasquers 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4: Class Social Comm. 15 Jr.-Sr. Refreshment Comm. 35 Social Comm. 25 E.C.D.F. fProgram Chm.! 35 State Drama Festival 25 Our Town' KLightsJ 35 Men Folk 25 S. A. Council 45 Class Council 3, 45 Homeroom Pres. 2. -A A- 'YL K. 5 SAMUEL DAVIS BYRD, JR. Byrdie - Davis, can you get your car? Class Pres. 4: National Honor Society QTreas.J 4: The Legend of Dust lN.C.F.M. Netj 4: Marshal 4: I Treasure Island 3: Goldmasquers 3, fBus. Mgr.J 4: Goldmasquers Radio Workshop 3, 4: Land's End 3: This Obscene Pomp iTob. Netl 3: Slate Notes Series 3: Eastern Drama Festival 3: Young America 3: French Club 12nd Vice Pres.J 3, 4: Gohisca Bus. Mgr. 4: Visual Education Comm. 3, 4. CHRISTINE BYRD Crit - Cricket - Chris - Floyd Marshal 4: Senior Class Historian 4: F.H.A. CSec.l 1, iHistorianJ 4: Goldmasquers 2: French Club fVice Pres.J 3, iPres.J 4: Jr.-Sr. Decoration Comm. 3: Hi News Adv. Mgr. 4: Janie IMake-up! 2: Science Vice Pres. 1: Dramatic Treas. 2: Geometry Vice Pres. 3: National Honor Society 4. PAUL CARRAWAY Curly hair - painter - business man D. E. Club 3, fPres.J 4: Bulletin Board Comm. 1. REBA MARIE CARRAWAY Slim - tiny waist Goldmasquers 3: Ramona 2: Lady Who Came to Stay 2: Homeroom Pres. 1, 2, Sec. 3: F.H.A. 2, 3: Library Rep. 2, 3. VIOLA MAE CARR Jukebox - Victrola - dimples S. A. Council 2: F.H.A. Club 2: Calendar Comm. 4: Basketball 1: Homeroom iPres.J 2, CVice Pres.J 3, fSec.D 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA CARTER Fat - Bigfme Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Sec. 1: English Librarian 2. 5 CARL CASEY C sez! - jokes - pretty hair Goldmasquers 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Club 3: French Club 3: Radio Workshop 2, 3, 4: State Drama Festival 2: Heaven Can Wait 3: Our Prayer 4: Young America Series 3: Slate Notes Series 3. HAROLD CAUDILL Shorty - band - woman haterf?l Library Comm. 2: S. A. Council 3: Band CPres.J 4: Mixed Glee Club fPres.J 4: Homeroom Pres. 4. N.. 1 ,........,,.,... . . -..--..... ,.. .. .,.-., MK is ir 'ling .ff ,QV J 1 wr v Eleven l Twelve POLLY HELEN COMBS ' Polly - Noiseless Library Comm. 4: Glee Club 2: Bible Class Pres. 3' Bible Class Sec. 3: Homeroom Sec. 3. SUSIE ALLENE COWARD Sue - Poops'ie - Where is Goose? - Trig Demon! Marshal 4: Goldmasquers 3: Cafeteria Comm. 3, 4: Lib- rary Comm. 1Chm.l 4: French Club 3, 4: Home Ec. Sec. 1: So. Science Pres. l: Welfare Comm. 2: Home- room Sec. 3: Jr. Week Program 3: Easter Program 2' National Honor Society 4. y LOREEN BEST CROC KER Tootsie - Tommie's Twin - jokes! Goldmasquers 3: Board of Elections 4: Spanish Club 4: War Activities Board 1: Library Rep. 1: Ad Solicitor 4: C'ass Council 2: Centennial Ticket Comm. 4: Heaven Can Wait 3: The Visitor fSoundJ 3: Homeroom Treas. 1: Geometry Sec. 3: Homeroom Vice Pres. 1. MARY DELIA CROCKER Tommie - Gordon - Tootsie's other half Cafeteria Comm. 1: Calendar Comm. 4: Jr.-Sr. De- coration Comm. 3: Spanish Club 4: Goldmasquers 2, 3, 4: The Visitor fBackstageb 3: Heaven Can VVait 3: Cinderella 2: 'Our Town fBackstageJ 3: Library Rep. 2, 3: Home Ec. Pres. 1: General Science Sec. 1: E.C.D.F. 2, 3: Dramatic Art Treas. 2. CHARLES WILLIAM CRONE Crook - Charlie - Pretty Eyes Jr. Varsity Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Gold- masquers 1, 2, 4: Recreation Comm. 2: Athletic Comm. 3: Jr.-Sr. fDecoration Comm.7 3: Boys Chorus 3, 4: Spanish Club fParliamentarianJ 3, 4: S. A. Council 2, 3: Annual Staff 4: Eastern Carolina Drama Festival fliightingj 3: Varsity Club 4. CHARLES WILLIAM DARDEN Charlie - Da.rdie - Expressive Eyes Goldmasquers 2, 3, lAsst. Bus. Mgr.J 4: Radio Work- shop 3, 4: French Club fTreasl 4: Flag Comm. KChm.l 2: Ramona fSound'J 2: Board of Elections 2: Our Town fSoundJ 3: Cinderella fStage Crew? 2: State Drama Festival 3: Young America Series 3: Little Red Riding Hood' 3: Eastern Drama Festival iBus. Mgr.J 3: The Visitor KBus. Mgr.i 3: This Free- dom of Ours 3: Deadline for Living 3. JOYCE LAURIE DoWLIN Talkative Marshal 4: S. A. Parliamentarian 4: Goldmasquers 3, 4: Radio Workshop 3, 4: French Club 4: Ramona 2: Treasure Island fPrompter7 3: The Bethlehem Road 3: Little Red Riding Hood 3: Seventh Heaven lPropertiesJ 3: The Shepherds Song 4. SAMUEL MILLER EASON Coke - Worm - Cute grin Class Pres. 3: Varsity Club 2, 3, lPres.J 4: Goldmas- quers 2, 3, 4: Senior Ring Comm. 4: Reception Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, lCo-Captain? 4: State Drama Festival 2: The Lady Who Came to Stay fLightingJ 2: Ramona CLightingl 2: '.'The VlS1t- or iLightingJ 3: Heaven Can Wait fL1ght1nE? 33 S. A. Council 2: Easter Pageant 2: Men Folk fLight- ingj 2. ALESE EDGERTON Pete - Leslie - Navy Goldmasquers 2, 3: Ramona 2: President of Home- room 3: Library Rep. 3: New Hope High School 1, 2. POLLY LYNETTE EDGERTON Smart - Beautiful Hair - Actress Marshal iAsst. Chiefj 4: National Honor Society fSecJ 4: S. A. Vice Pres. 4: Goldmasquers 2, 3, 4: Devotional Comm. 2, lChm.J 3: Library Comm. 1: Class Sec. 1: Class Treas. 3: Assembly Comm. iChm.l 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Our Town 3: State Drama Festival 2: Cinderella 2: 'Ramona 2: 'Snowbound 2: Bethlehem Road 3. RUTH BOYCE EDGERTON Goof - Wake Forest fSonnyj - clothes - Packard National Honor Society 4: Class Sec. 3: Marshal 4: War Activities Board 1: Calendar Comm. 3: Constitu- tional Comm. Chm. 1: Annual Staff 4: S. A. Council 4: C'ass Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Goldmasquers 2, 3, 4: Milky Way lballetj 1: Farmer Brown's Pig 1: The Flute and the Vine 3: State Drama Festival 1, 2, 3: E.C.D.F. CPropertiesl 3: Jr. Week Program 3: French Club Sec. ,3, 4. WILLIAM HENRY EDWARDS Bill - beach comber - meatless - Where's the ofher Bill Goldmasquers 3, 4: Young America , Slate Notes, Legend of Dusti' fControl Operatorl 3, 4: The Ghost of Benjamin Sweet, Heaven Can Wait, 'The Visitor fSound Technician! 3. WILLIAM HENRY EDWARDS Sally's Ears - Time for my 10 o'clock bottle Hi News Feature Editor 4: Jr. Football 1, 2, 3: Our Town 3: Homeroom Pres. 1, 2, 3. MYRON HUGH ENNIS Moon - car - La Verne - always late Varsity Club 2, 3, CVice Pres.J 4: Varsity Football iCo-Captainj 2, 3, 4: Jr. Football, lCo-Captainl 1: Goldmasquers 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. 2: Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Boys Chorus 3, 41 Recreation Comm. 2: S. A. Council Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4. fx. AXINE ENNIS Max - Anybody seen Johnny? Bond and Stamp Comm. lChm.J 1: Goldmasquers 3, 4: Jr.-Sr. Invitation Comm. 3: Freshman Week Program IPropertiesb 4: Glee Club 1: Class Council 2: S. A. Council Rep. 1: Library Rep. 2, 3. Jo ANN FLOWERS Jo - Bum - Sweet Expression Library Rep. 1, 2, 3: Cafeteria Comm. 1, 2, 3: Class Council 4: Classroom Sec. 2: Decoration Comm. 3. X A We A. of ,y y , wif 1 3 5 ,....,.,, f ., E V I .,,., if ', I WX , IN ' V , - .ffl ' ,:::' , 2, 1 ,f 2 2 f ,xx ef ' f 32 , R f ff 2' ' if X X Q ss f 71 S . ' .J Q 4 Z , X N' I ' . ' , .,--,-.....' - .....:g.q is Thirteen 7 .tt V. 1 mfr, 4 ....-.. .. Fourteen ARTHUR CARLTON FREDERICK Freddie - 400 Park Ave. - football E. K. Powe High School, Durham, N. C., 13 S. A. Vice Pres. 43 Varsity Club 2, lVice Pres.l 3, 4, 53 Goldmas- quers 2, 3, 43 Recreation Comm. 33 Assembly Comm. lChm.l 43 Optimist Bowl 53 Football 2, 3, iCo-Captain 4, 53 Basketball 33 Baseball 2, 3, 43 State Football llionorable Mentionl 4: All-conference Football 43 All- conferencc Baseball 33 S. A. Council 2, 3, 4. FRANCES LEQNA FULGHUM Math Demon IVIarSlIal,43 F.H.A. istate delegate? 33 S. A. Council 23 Jr.-Sr.: Decorating Comm. 3: ,F.H.A, lCounty Sgr-.J 2, lDist1'ict Sec.l 3, lPres.J 74, lTre1s.l 43 Goldmasquers 2, 3, 43 Our Town 33 Janie 23 Jaycee Follies 3: Little Red Riding Hood 33 Cindere'11 Ccostumel 3: Homeroom Pres. 23 National Honor Society 4. VERA LEE GAINEY State - cute 'tfiggern - designer Gofdmasquers 3, 4: The Flute and the Vine icos- tumosl 33 Eastern Drama Festival 33 State Drama Festival 33 Flag Comm. 13 Freshmen 'Week Initiation 4: F.H.A. 23 Homeroom Pres. 1, Sec. 2. ELIZABETH REBECCA GARRIS Lib - Becky - curly hair - Jo Awrfs shadow Cwfeterie. Comm. 1, 23 F.II.A. 13 Golflmasquers 2, 3, 4: The Flute and the Vine 33 B t'1lG'Nn'W Road 3: Mcunt'1in Laurel 2: Cinde ellf1 2: English Sec. 23 Home EC. Pres., 1: Biology Class Treas. 13 Arts and Crafts Vice Pres. 13 Library Rep. 23 Goldmasquers Bal- let 3. MARY OLIVE GRADY Molly - Boodle Bug - Got ro meet Bill National Honor Society 43 Cliss Tcxtator 43 Cafeteria Cimm. CC1im.J 23 Spanish Club lVice Presl 43 Jr.-Sr. Comm. 33 Goldmasquers 2, 3, 43 Radio Workshop 3, 4: Legend of Dust IN. C. Net F. MJ 43 Our Town 33 Janie 23 'Cinderella 23 State Costume Re- view 23 'Young America Series 2: Bethlehem Road' 33 Eastern Drama Festival 2, 33 Centennial Narrator 43 This Freedom of Ours 33 Ramona 2. RAYMOND GRAY Liftc grey Siudebczlcer - Nona Grey - Frrmlfs other hill Arsociafe President State D. E. Club 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 23 New Bern High School 1. ERLINE BURWELI. GRIFFIN E rmie - Gypsy Gohisca Ed-in-chief 43 Class Vice Pres. 33 Devo- tional Comm. l3 Marshal 43 National Honor Society lSecl 43 E.C.D.F. 2, 3: Social Comm. 3: Goldmasquers 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 N.C.S.S.C.C. 33 Class Social Comm. lChml 1, 23 Cinderella 23 Ramona lCos- tumesl 23 Young America 33 'Bethlehem Road' 3: State Drama Festival 2, 33 'This Obscene Pomp lTob. netl 33 Red Cross Program 3. WILSON NATHAN HAM Happy - Bass - Cushman lo'uer Goldmasquers 3, 43 Class Council 43 Homeroom Treas. 43 English Sec. 13 Building and Trades fVice PreS.J 2. xt X x C 9 v u 1:-L' I .ff , ARCHIE ETHERIDGE HAMIL, JR. Arch - friendly smile - witty Training School, East Tennessee State Teachers College, Johnson City, Tenn. 1, 2: Jr. Varsity Football 33 Var- sity Football 4: S. A. Council 4g Assembly Comm. 4: Spanish Club iTreas.l 4. RAY HARDY Guby - quiet backstage - good ole boy Goldmasquers 2, 3, 4: Head Stage Manager 4: Stage Manager for 17 contest plays, Ramona, Treasure Island, Bethlehem Road, Our Town, Nothing But the Truth Acted ' Ramona Bethlehem Road Treasure Island Our Town Stage Manager for the state championship play Lands End Asst stage Manager for Gold Is Where You Dont Find It Men Folk Mountain Laurel MARY EMMA HARDY quzet D E B F Grady High School 1 2 FHA 2 3 Homeroom Sec and Treas 4 Glee Club 4 WILLIAM STANLEY HART Bzll Splmter May I go to my locker? Football 1 2 fMgrJ 3 Social Science Vice Pres 1 U ILLIAM M ,HEEDEN Hezfer 312 Heeden Goldmdsquer 2 3 4 Lady o Came To Stay C I ami fTl.dtetsl 2 Ramona fL1ghtsJ 2 0 own 3 ng Pres 1 State Drama Festival imodel tag 2 Eastern N C Drama F9Stl val 2 Jr Sr fDecorat1on Comml 3 Varsity Club 4 ROBERT EDWIN HILL Bobby Studzo's Number One Manff Goldmasquers 2 3 4 Radio Workshop lchxef engmeerl 4 Visual Ed Comm 2 Kchml 3 Slate Notes 3 The Ghost of BenJamm Sweet lTob Netl 3 East ern Drama Festival 2 3 Goldmasquers Executive Board 3 4 State Drama Festival 2 3 Nothing But the Truth 4 The Finger of God 3 The Visitor fSoundJ 3 Heaven Can Walt 3 Our Town 3 Treasure Island 3 Seventh Heaven 3 BILLIE DOVE HILTON Duckze Where s Mao y Frances 9 Carolzlne s szstcr Homeroom Pres 2 3 Vice Pres 1 Red Cross Comm 2 War Stamp Comm 1 Arts and Crafts Pres 2 Vice Pres 1 Class Councll 2 CAROLYNE TEAGUE HILTON Cat Iyne Susze s pal! Cafeteria Committee 2 3 4 French Club 3 X I .,: ,gpm My ,mx 989' em M me Fzfteen I U1 1 , .. ,, .. ,., , , V ' - u r rn, . 7 ' - .. , - H f . ' A .. ., .. - H - , , . ,Y 1 . . ' , : - - - , : I 1 A . . 3 . . A - - - - n n ' '. v J Y b I 'Q 5 . I I K V P k' ' - 1 . Ti ' 2, , 5 Wh H , - . . , . , , ci , .. 1 . , E . , .. ,. , , l 1 , u , . . , ,eff 1 . . - 2 I .- . . 5 . 'swf 4 l A i A ,, - - . A , Q .. L, . I , l y S - I I T Q ' . ll ll . i . . . , . , . : .. , . ,, , , - . ' M A 5 1 I ' - j ' ' - ' . 1 , ',,' , H - ,I I.. -. ., X. ' I . . , , .. - , .. ., , - XX . , . . , .. ,. , .. U ' ' s, wg FX V , , V x . , I , . - , . ' . : . V We a - .2 - - - Z . V J , I ' I ' ' , . : . . Sixteen ...,. ., DAVID ALEXANDER HOLDER Plenty of height - band Band 3, 4: Goldmasquers 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2. BARBARA DEEMS HOOD Babs - angel --Mf. 'Olive -SStudebaker Marshal 4: F.H.A. lHistorianJ' 1, 2: Jr.-Sr. Dance Comm fChmb 3: Class4Council, 1: Goldmasquers 3, 4: Bethlehem R0ad'f'- fMake-upl 3: E.C.D.F. 3: Our Town 3: Lands End -f'PrompterD 3: E.C.D.F. Pro- gram 4: Rdieshmegf Comm. 3: Centennial Celebra- tion 4:,Spanish ACIU 3, 4: Spanish Social Comm. 3: Annual lidvertikement Comm. 4. 1. 4' 'yy ' 0 ' -G . if .' ' Q 11 , R. E. HOLT uRedrn D. E. Club 3, fTreas.D 4: Homeroom lPres.J 1: fVice Pres.D 3. ASWHLEY GEORGE HOPWELL , ', V Greasy Jr. Baseball 2: Varsity'Baseball 4. ANALEE HOUSER Annie - Friendly - Shorty - Anne Mooresville High School 1, 2: Thomasville High School 3: Jr.-Sr. Invitation Comm. 3: Jr.-Sr. Refreshment Comm. 3: Goldmasquers 4: French Club 3, 4. CHARLES FREDERICK HOWELL Boxie Goldrnasquers 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM GOBBEL HOWELL Billy - Bill - Turkey - Neat'n Quiet Rosewood High School 1: Class Treas. 4: Marshal 4: Hi News We Honor 4: Spanish Club 4: Gohisca Photographic Editor 4: Finance Comm. 4: Jr. Base- ball 2: Our Town 3: Bugs Bunny Talent Show 2: Homeroom Pres. 2, 3. JULIA J OSEPHINE JACKSON uJon - ulvifin Marshal 4: National Honor Society 4: Goldmasquers 2, 3, 4: Radio Workshop 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: S. A. Reception Comm. 4: Class Social Comm. 2: Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3: 4'Gohisca Biographical Editor 4: Janie 2: This Obscene Pomp fTob. Netj 3: Legend of the Dust iN.C. Net F.M.b 4: Young America. Series 3: Morella 2: Our Prayer 4: 'The Land Is Bright 4: Our Town fCostumeJ 3: E.C.D.F. 2, 3. J L-, , ,,., SHIRLEY CATHERINE JAMES Jelly Bean - artist - pretty hair Bulletin Board Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. D. E. Class 3: S. A. Council 3: Jaycee Follies 3: Goldmasquers 1, 2, 4: Junior Prom, 4: Library Rep. 3: Homeroom Pres. 1, 2: Costume Designer for Goldmasquers 3: Winner of State Poster Contest 3. LoIs MARIE JOHNSON Termite - runt - quiet - another basketball gal! Goldmasquers 2, 3: Ramona fpropertiesl 2: Girls' Sports Club 1, 2: Basketball 1: Homeroom Vice Pres. 1, 2, Treas. 1: Library Rep. 2, 3. CLARA KANNAN Bo - good voice - personality Welfare Comm. 2: U. S. History Pres. 3: Heaven Can Wait 2: Ramona fbackstagel 2: Lady Who Came to Stay fCostumes7 2: Library Rep. 3: Goldmas- quers 2, 3. GEORGE RUSSELL KANNAN Rooster - full of dry wit St. Mary's Catholic School 1: Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Goldmasquers 4: Class Coun- cil 3: Homeroom Treas. 3: Homeroom Library Rep. 3: Varsity Club 4. VIRGINIA LEE KEEN that walk - Ginger - 47 convertibles - Princeton Girls' Sports Club Sec. 1: Goldmasquers 2, 3, 4: make-up for Janie, The Flute and the Vine, Gold Is Where You Don't Find' It, Seventh Heaven, Heaven Can Wait, Our Town, Nothing But the Truth, Mountain Laurel, Land's End, and The Finger of God : Homeroom Pres. 2, 3: S. A. Council Rep. 2, 3: State Drama Festival 2: Hi News Staff 4. JOHN EDWARD KLEINERT argue fiend Baseball 2, 3, 4: Goldmasquers 2: Basketball 4: Glee Club 4. DOROTHY ANN LAHR f-NYDot - Cafeteria S. A. Council 1: Cafeteria Comm. 3, 4: F.H.A.: Gold- masquers 4: Our Town fTicket Chml 3: Centennial CMake-upl 4: Spanish Club 4: The Land Is Bright CPrompter7 4: The Shepherds Song 4: Easter Pageant 2. DoT CAROLYN LANCASTER Cookie - Cute 'n sweet - Libbafs other half Goldmasquers 2, 3, 4: Our Town 3: Feature Editor Annual Staff 4: Homeroom Vice Pres. 2, 3: Biology Pres. 2: Victory Corp 1: Charles L. Coon High School, Wilson, N. C. 1. Seventeen Ad N sift JDS? Eighteen JEAN ELIZABETH LASHLY Blue eyes - quiet! Jr. Week Comm. 3: Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3: F.H.A. 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. SAMUEL JACKSON LYNCH Sam - Nutless - Piggy - Bashful Goldmasquers 3: Spanish Club 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, ISec.l 4: Sportsmanship Award 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Optimist Bowl 4: Jr.-Sr. Decoration Comm. 3: State Drama Festival 3: Ramona fStage Crewj 2: Easter Program fStage Crewl 2: Heaven Can Wait fStage Crew? 3: The Visitor fStage Crew! 3: Janie 1Stage Crewl 2: Homeroom Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN GERALD MASSENCILL Froggy - Atlas - artist Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, -1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. ANNIE LOUISE MEDLIN Franklinton Public School 1, 2, 3: 4-H Club 2 years. MARY FRANCES MII.LARD Shorty - Duckie's other half Glee Club 1: Community Service 2: Cinderella fPro- pertiesj 2: Homeroom Library Rep 3. ELWINA FLETCHER MILLER Elly - F'lossie - Tank Burgaw High School 1: Cafeteria Comm. Cchm.J 3: Class Council 2: S. A. Council 2: F.H.A. 2, freporterl 3: Jr.-Sr. Dance Comm. 3: Goldmasquers 2, 4: Ramona CProps.J 2: Janie iticketsl 2: Lady Who Came to Stay fticketb 2: Our Town 3: Easter pageant 2: Spanish Club 4: Entertainment Comm. for Spanish Social 3. HENRY VANCE MODLIN, JR. Enrique - Peromide? Goldmasquers 2, 3: Eastern N. C. Drama Festival 3: Jr.-Sr. QDecoration Comm.J 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Athletic Comm. 2: Social Comm. 2, 4: Latin Pres. 2: Homeroom Pres. 1, 2. FRANCES KATHLEEN MYERS Where's Evelyn? Homeroom Pres. 1, 2, Vice Pres. 2, Sec. 1: Library Rep. 1: Our Town 3: Community Service Comm. 3, 4: Shorthand Sec. 3, CTreas.J 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. HELEN GERTRUDE NELSON Vocabulary Wizard Homeroom Sec. 1: Home Ec. 2: Gen, Bus. Sec. 2: Glee Club Pres. 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Library Comm. 4: Annual Staff 4. LILLIAN STEVENS OVERMAN Lil - Chubby's gal - talented C'ass Sec. 2: Goldmasquers 2, 3: Cinderella 2: Little Red Riding Hood 3: Ramona fbackstagel 22 mote Drama Festiva' 2: Eastern Carolina Drama Festi- val fpropertiesl 2: Our Town flights! 3: Freshman lnitiatI'n 2: Annual Staff 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Chief Marshal 4. JAMES LEWIS PARKER Moose - Red - Peahead Rockingham High School, Rockingham, N. C. 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Baseball mgr. 3: Football Mgr. 3: Glee Club 2. J ANE AGNES PARKER Juana - Smart! - Eyes - Talented National Honor Society 4: Marshal 4: Eastern N.C.S.S.C.C. 3: Calendar Comm. 2, ichm.J 3: Spanish Club fsec.J 4: Class Pronhet 4: Building 8: Grounds Comm. 1: Assembly Comm. 4: Student Telephone Direc- tory 3: Jr.-Sr. Chm. 3: Easter Pageant 2: Goldmasquers 2, 3: Author of Mountain Laurel 2: Ramona 2: Janie lmake-up? 2: 'Bethlehem Road' 3: Cinderella 2: Community Chest Program 3. HENRIETTA PARNELL Sweet - Henri - artist Library Rep. 1: Goldmasquers 2, 3: D. E. Club 4 C2nd. Vice Pres.J : Homeroom Sec. 3. ELLA ELIZABETH PEELE Betsy - Seaboard Homeroom Pres. 1, 2, Vice Pres. 2: Class Council 3: Jr. Week Committee 3: Our Town Cextral 3: F.H.A. 2, 3: Community Chest Comm. 3. FRANK DEMPSEY PERRY FX LeRoy - nice Jr. Varsity Football 3: English Treas. 1. DONALD STONE PIKE Pike - Haircut - Good Personality S. A. Pres. 4: Marshal 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Goldmasquers 2 fVice Pres.J, 3, 4: Radio Workshop 3, 4: Social Comm. 1, lChm. 2: Class Council 3: Jr. Foot- ball 1: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Janie 2: Seventh Heaven 3: Cinderella 2: Ramona 2: Our Town 3: Bethlehem Road 3: Ghost of Benjamin Sweet fTcb. Netj 3: Slate Notes 3. rflwmn-4 ., 5 RWZ i . Z? l ei E fs v 1 2 I l KWH l ,g-. M , i li flax,-. A K I A iff if 7 Ny e .56 Wg ' E, rg .-:fs :S tifaw-mg. ' Nineteen 1 1 5 i 1 E fn. Twenty ADDIE ANDREW PILKTNGTON Sweet face - Pilk Library Rep. 2: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: D. E. Club 3, 4 fSec.5. HUGH POPE springy - curly - chewing gum Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Jr. football 1: Varsity football 2, 3, 4: Jr. baseball 1: Varsity baseball 2, 3, 4: Gold- masquers 3, 4: Homeroom Pres. 1, 2, 3: Vice Pres. 4: Scenery for Janie, The Visitor, Little Red Riding Hood, Lady Who Came to Stay. ZELDA GREY POTTER Grey - Shorty - cute Goldmasquers 2: Janie CPropertiesJ 2: Ramona QProperties7 2: Home Ec. Club 1: Homeroom Sec. 1: Library Rep. 1, 2. THOMAS RAY PRICE Tom - Pongo - fighter Varsity Club 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Jr. Football 2: D. E. Club 3, fVice Pres.J 4: Biology fPres.J 2. Q MILDRED RADFORD Mickey - artist - Lumberton Goldmasquers 4: F.H.A. 3: Homeroom Pres. 1, Sec. 2: Class Council 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Library Rep. 2, 4: Jr.-Sr. fdecorationj 3. DAVID JENNINGS RosE, JR. D. J. - Dee Jee - no one but Angel Class Cheerleader 1: Goldmasquers 2, 3, 4: Radio Workshop 3: Lost and Found Comm. fChm.J 2: Re- creation Comm. 2: S. A. Council 1, 2: Spanish Club 4: Community Chest Program 3: Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3: Eastern Drama Festival 2: Young America 3: English Pres. 1: Cinderella 2: Homeroom Pres. 1: Spanish Pres. 3. JULIAN TRAVIS ROSE Is you got ere match? - one of those Rose boys Goldmasquers 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: S. A. Council 4: Homeroom Pres. 3. JAMES FRANKLIN ROUNTREE Square Bush - music lover French Clua 4: Jr.-Sr. Pro?-am 3: Hi News Re- porter 4. ' x : 'Ll W , 'v Q .1 'E H vile Q X .lg G E af v DONALD C. ROUSE, JR. D. C. - Dee Jr.-Sr. Comm. 35 Easter Pageant 2: Class Council 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Homeroom Pres. 1: Homeroom Vice Pres. 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Treas. 1, 23 Homeroom Sec. 1, 23 Varsity Club 4. JOSEPH DAVID SASSER J. D.: John Rabbit - Slim St. Mary's Catholic School 13 Varsity basketball 4: G01dmaSf1uers 2, 3, 43 Junior football 2, 33 Junior baseball 35 Junior basketball 35 Ramona CSceneryJ 23 Homeroom Treas. 3. LINDY BRANTLEY SAULS ' 'Bass New Hope High School 13 Algebra Vice Pres. 2: Re- creation Comm. 3g Metal Trades Vice Pres. 4. ANNIE RUTH SHAVER Annie? - Tall Boys Goldmasquers 2, 3, fAdv. Mgr.J 4: Building and Grounds Comm. 1, 35 S. A. Council Rep. 1, 2, 3: Gohisca Asst. Biographical Ed. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Ramona iStudent Directorl 23 Janie iPrompterl 23 E.C.D.F. 2, 35 Treasure Island iMgr.J 2: Heaven Can Wait. fMgr.J 3: Bethlehem Road fStudent Directorl 3: Our Town iStudent Directorl 33 State Drama Festival 3. CHARLES WAYNE SHUMATE Tut - Rat - Lover of Spanish Goldmasquers 1, 2: Varsity Club 3, 4, 53 Social Comm. 4: Football 2, Il. 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4: Chil- dren of the Moon iScenery7 13 Milky Way fSceneryJ 2: Twin Beds fScenery1 13 This Night Shall Pass lStage Mgr.J 2: Easter Program 2. ELBERT L. SILLS baseball fiend - blonde curls Goldmasquers 2, 3, 43 Lady Who Came to Stay 2: Ramona 3: Varsity Club 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4g Basket- ball 4. LILLIE PEARL SMITH min - art wizard D. E. Club 4: Bulletin Board 1, 23 Homeroom Treas. 3: F.H.A. Historian 35 Goldmasquers 3. EVELYN SOUTHERLAND Rant - Shorty - Frank - shorthand demon Marshal 4: Jr.-Sr. fFigure Comm.J 3, F.H.A. Club 2. iSec.l 3, 4: State F.H.A. Meeting 2, 3: Our Town fAdvl 33 S. A. Council 1: Class Council 33 Library Rep. 1, 2g Homeroom Pres. 1, 3, fSec.J 1, 2, 3, fTreas.J 1, 2. ' U uf ! far is . iw www: '79..0'7853 Twenty-one W va S '39 w,.s sl .135 Azz 6 . 3 WMA, l Twenty-two CATHERINE VARNELL STRICKLAND Shorty - Josephine F.H.A. Club 2, 3: Homeroom Sec. 2, 3. ANNA FRANK STROSNIDER Frankie - I can't do it, Miss Ifaoclcf' Marshal 4: National Honor Society 4: Gcldmwsquers 2, 3, 4, lVice Pres.J 4: Radio Workshop 3, 4: Gohisca iAdv. Mgr.J 45 Assembly Comm. 1, 25 Eastern Drama Festival 2. 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: This Obscene Pomp fTob. Net.J 35 Legend of the Dust QN. C. Net. F.M.l 4: The Ghost of Benjamin Sweet 35 Young America Series 3: Cinderella 25 'Men Folk 25 'Clara Barton 3: The Land Is Bright 45 Shepherd's Song 4. DAVID CARROLL SUMMERLIN Big Dave - Belfast - Green Chevrolet Band 3, 45 Cinderella 25 Gold Is Where You Don't Find lt fBackstagel 2: Menl'olk iBacksta5jeJ 2: Mountain Laurel fPropertiesJ 2. JAMES WILLIAM SUMMERLIN Bill - Goose - Ostrich head - Gander Football 2, 3. 4 : Basketball 3, 4 : Goldmasquers 2 1 Homeroom Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4 5 Varsity Club 4 5 Sportsmanship Award 4. MARY SYKES Red - glasses - nice Library 35 Future Homemakers of America 3. JAMES TATUM Jimmie Flag Comm., 2: English iVice Pres.J 1: Library Rep. 2. WILLIAM ROBERT TAYLOR, JR. Bill - Desperado - Tex - checked pants 'Uohisf-a QAdv. Comm? 45 Class Treas. 2: C1155 Cheerleader 4: Goldmasquers 2: Athletic Comm. 2: Reception Comm. 1, 4: Social Comm. 35 Football l.w2,5 Janie CLightingl 2: Cinderella 25 lVIcnfo.k CBackstageJ 2: 'Gold Is Where You Don't Find It fBackstageJ 2: 'Our Town 3: Hi News Reiiorter 4: Class Council 2, 3: State Drama Festival 2. I' WILMA LAVERNE TEW t'Verne - Tew - Boochie in Class Treasurer 1: Marshal 45 Reception Comm. 1, 2, 3, Goldmasquers 2, 3: State Drama Festival 25 Ramona Cqggstumesl 2: Jaycee Follies 3: S. A. Council 1, 2: I' nch Club 3, iPres.J 4: Homeroom Pres. 1, -2: Freshman. Initiation Comm. 2: Jr.-Sr. lDeC01'atlO!1 Comm.J, 3: Anual Staff 1. X J My 'P' lvylv AJ' lf , ,5f'7'fYflv1AR1LYN JANICE TOLOCHKO Marty - Mickey - Kinston - Opera Shoppe National Honor Society fPresJ 4: Marshal 4: Hi News Editor 2, 4: Hi News lMgr. Ed.7 3: Radio Workshop 3, 4: Spanish Club fPres.J 3, 4: Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4: Annual Staff fOrganizati0n ed.J 4: Snow Bound 2: Heaven Can Wait 3: Our Town 3: E.C.D.F. Pro- gram Co-Ed. 3: Red Cross Show 3: Young America Series 3: The Pool 3: Legend of Dust CN. C. F. M. Networkl 4: Fire Prevention Essay Winner 3: S. A. Council Rep. 2, 3: Board of Elections 3, fchm.J 4: N.H.S. State Treasurer 4. BILLY THOMPSON Tarzan - Lillian - stage manager Homeroom Pres. 1, 2: Goldmasquers 2, 3, 4: Varsity foctbali fMg1-.J 3, 4: Jr. Football 2: Varsity Club 3, 4: Stag-e and Prop. Comm. fChm.J 3: Stage Mgr. for Heaven Can Wait, Bethlehem Road, Seventh He1ven, The Visitor, E.C.D.F.: Scenery for 'Janie, ' Smiling Through, The Flute and the Vine, Men Folk,', A'Land's End, Little Red Riding Hood, The Finger of God, Ramona, Gold Is Where You Don't Find It. JOHN WILKERSON THOMPSON Whit - Anybody seen Donald? S. A. Treas. 3: Marshal 4: National Honor Society fVice Pres.l 4: Varsity Club 3, 1Corres. Sec.J 4: Gtldmasquers 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. 1: Assembly Comm. 1: Visual Education Comm. fChm.J 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Hi News Bus. Mgr. 4: Football Program Ed. 4: Gold Is VVhere You Don't Find It fElectrician1 2: J.'.-Sr. Decoration Comm. 3: Janie 2: Our Town 3: The Lady Who Came to Stay QTicket Chm.J 2. FRED ARTHUR TYNDALL, JR. Sparrow - Arthur - Spanish demon Athletic Comm. fChm.D 4: Spanish Club Adv. Mgr. lChm.J 4: Marshal 4: Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3: Basketball T, 3, 4: Easter Pageant 2. GlLDA CARROLL VANN - Bangs - quiet? - We're gonna be late, Ruth M'1rshal 4: Cfass Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Camm. 1: Goldmasquers 2: Our Town fTicketsJ 3: Cinderella fPropertiesJ 2: F.H.A. Club 1, 2, fVice Pres.l 3, 1Pres.J 4: F.H.A. District Meeting 2. 3: State F.H.A. Meeting 2: Anual Staff 4. DANIEL A. WARD Dan - popsicles - Indian motorcycles - Model A Ford Lost and Found Comm. 3: Recreation Comm. 4: Bio- logy Treas. 2: ,Metal Trades Sec. 2, Pres. 3: English Sec. 1: Indusltivia Arts Pres. 1. . .,' w L is . Y . vav. x w MARY ANN WARD Angel - Slick - 'tBlondie - No one but D. J.! Marshal 4: Classflixce Pres. 1: Hi News Staff 4: Goldmasquers 3: 'Gohisca Assistant Editor 4: Jr.-Sr. Refreshment Comm. 3: Spanish Club 4: S. A. Council 1, 2: Our Town fLightingJ 3: The Bethlehem Road 3: Heaven Can Wait 3: Homeroom Pres. 1: National Honor Society 4: Board' of Elections 4. KENNITH EDWARD WATERS Lonnie - Ferrell - Barbara Jean . Homeroom Pres. 3, 4, Sec. 1: Assembly comm. 2: Ath- letic Comm. 2: Building and Grounds Comm. 1: Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4: Goldmasquers 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Council 1, 3: Annual Staff 4. I P i . 1 -E -.4 ,. .- ,3 we Twenty-three X +2 XL A if 1' FJ XX, SNES 1 XR N r xp'-:X V an .XA X L X. f 'S - . W.. .,....! 41 f , .fi an I X, ' YO Q ... W LLL. .A i Qi 'I Twenty-four MINA ANNE WEIL Mimi - Wrightsville - those eyes - wrecks Marshal 4g Calendar Comm. 43 Goldmasquers 2, 33 French Club fVice Pres.b 43 Constitution Comm. 1: Annual Staff 43 Our Town fCOstumesJ 33 Cin- dere'l'. fCostumesJ 23 Jr.-Sr. Program Comm. 33 Bethlehem Road fPrompter7 33 Easter Program 23 State Drama Festival fCostumesJ 2, 3: E.C.D.F. fRe- ceptionl 33 A Look At the Book 33 Class Council 2, 33 Library Rep. 2, 33 Homeroom Pres. 1. BLANCHE ELIZABETH WEST Shorty Kinston High School 1, 2, 33 The Shepherds Song 4. CHARLES ROSE WESTBROOK Horsebrook - Peck - Charlie-Frankie Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: S. A. Council 1, 23 Jr.-Sr. lDecoration Comm.J 33 Recreation Comm. 23 Boys Chorus 33 Eng- lish Sec. 23 Algebra Pres. 3. ERNEST BRADLEY WILSON Jack 1 Broomhead - Swabbie English Vice Pres. 13 Printing Pres. 1, 23 Manager Printing 43 Class Vice Pres. 2: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Goldmasquers, 2, 43 Goldmasquers House Manager 2: Gold Is Where You Don't Find It iSetJ 23 Jr. Foot- ball fco-captainj 13 Varsity Football 2, 43 Varsity Basketball fMgr.l 1: Jr. Baseball 13 Varsity Baseball 23 Recreation Comm. 1. MARTHA ANN WISE Mot - long finger nails Glee Club 13 Homeroom lTreas.J 13 Library Rep. 3. FRANCES LOUISE YORK Lou - cute - personality Cheerleader 43 S. A. Council 33 Jr.-Sr. fDecOrationJ 33 Homeroom Pres. 1, 3, Sec. 23 Girls' Sports Club 13 Hi News Staff 43 Goldmasquers 2, 3, 43 State Drama Fes- tival 2, 33 Make-up for Ramona 2, Janie 2, Seventh Heaven 3, 'Our Town 3, Heaven Can Wait' 2, J. C. Follies 2. POST GRADUATES JAMES DANIEL EVANS EDWIN EARL STRICKLAND CAMERA SHY POST GRADUATES VIRGINIA LEE MCFARLAND ROBERT HAROLD WORRELL HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS Ah, how well we seniors of '48 remember our first September in dear old G.H.S. Greenies was certainly an appropriate name for us for that's just what we were-all bewildered-eager freshmen-together, but so far apart. We, the class of '48, began our freshman year by electing to lead us John Thomp- son, presidentg Mary Ann Ward, vice presidentg Polly Edgerton, secretary, and La Verne Tew, treasurer. The Cheerleaders were Mazelle King and D. J . Rose. Our first project of the year was to sell -monogramed stationery in order to raise money to carry on our various activities. Later we succeeded our fifty-dollar goal in the Junior Red Cross Drive and made very good showings in all the war bond drives. As freshmen, we led the school in the number of Honor Roll students each quar- ter during the year. ' That year's accomplishments set our class well on the way to a successful high school career and we began to feel we were a part of G.H.S. During our sophomore year our class was headed by Myron Ennis, presidentg Jack Wilson, vice president, Lillian Overman, secretary, Bill Taylor, treasurer g and Eunice Bizzell and Ned Champion, cheerleaders. At the beginning of this year we, together with the junior class of '45-'46, were co-sponsors of the annual Curtis Magazine drive. There were two sophomore dramatic classes which played an important part in the Goldmasquers and made outstanding achievements. It has been the tradition for the sophomore class to present the Easter pro- gram. We drew favorable comment on this project and ended our sophomore year successfully. The following September, we found ourselves Jolly Juniors, upper classmen at last !-But how little we knew what was ahead of us, for forthcoming was the Jr.--Sr. prom. Yet with such capable leaders as Miller Eason, presidentg Erline Griffin, vice presidentg Ruth Edgerton, secretaryg Polly Edgerton, treasurer, and Peggy Littleton, serving with Paul Savage, as our cheerleaders, we came through with flying colors. Our first major project for the year 1946-47 was the sale of magazine subscrip- tions for the Curtis Publishing Co. Since this was such a successful magazine drive and it left us with more money than was needed, we purchased a piano for the high school auditorium in April. Junior Week beginning on April 28 and lasting through May 2, gave us an op- portunity to revenge our initiation as freshmen. It preceded the junior play and was an important factor in the advertisement of the play, which was given on May 1-2. The marshals for the following year were named during this week and an edition of the Hi News was devoted to the juniors. The highlight of the week was the J r.-Sr. prom. We finished this year with high hopes for the coming year in which we would be the lead- ers of our schools. Another summer flown by found us in the fall of '47, dignified seniors, whom we have looked up to all these years, firmly believing them to be our superiors. We took the honor of sitting in the front center section downstairs in assembly and al- ways going first at lunch, but somehow we didn't feel as old and full of knowledge as we thought seniors should feel. Graduation is just around the corner which means we'll be leaving G.H.S. For our senior leaders we elected: Davis Byrd, president, Eleanor Brown, vice president 5 Eyelyn Barbee, secretary, Billy Howell, treasurer 3 and Louise York and Bill Taylor, cheerleaders. Our first project this year was to be in charge of the Thanksgiving program. For our senior play we presented The Land Is Bright. With the ending of this year we look ahead into the future-not for just an- other year as we have been doing, but forever. To us our school days seem to be our most important ones, like-- The beginning and the end. We look back eagerly and feel ahead for the new. The unattained lies out there waitingg so quickly, join hands and let us skip through life as successfully as we have through our high school days. Christine Byrd, Historian Twenty-five CLASS PROPHEC Y Do you know Keefix? He knows you. I guess he knows just about everyone in G.H.S. with all the spying he does. Of course, you didn't realize it, but yesterday when you opened the library door, that wasn't its squeaking you heard - that was Keefix laughing. You see, idgits fKeefix is onej can disguise themselves so well, you hardly know they exist. And magic? Why, there's almost nothing an idgit can't do. That's why I went to Keefix about the annual. It took quite a bit of bribery fin the form of macaroons, his favoritesj to win the little fellow over, but finally he agreed to help. Idgits never do things in ordinary ways and Keefix was no exception. Late one afternoon I was in the locker getting my books to take home, when I heard strains of the wierdest music imaginable. At first I thought it was one of the band mem-- bers catching up on practice, but after a moment, it became clear that this was some- thing else. It came from no particular place and seemed mysteriously to take away the late afternoon light, leaving the room dark and shadowy. It made me dizzy and when I closed my eyes, I found that I couldn't open them. The music was lost in an even louder sound then-undescribable. After a time, the noise faded away and as it did, the dizziness left me. I opened my eyes and looked about to see everything changed. Now, ..ve,, on each locker was a card telling its occupants and the room was decorated with surrealistic drawings. Oh, something was wrong! This was impos- X sible! Then a piece of paper on the floor caught my attention. It was a calendar and it showed the date to be--1958! Then I knew. This was Kee1ix's way of contributing to our annual. Fi I walked down the hall peeking into some of the classrooms. Helen Nel- Q son was there teaching English, Jean Lashley, Home Ee., Barbara Hood. Math, and David Summerlin, Atomic Arts. Carolyne Hilton now held Mrs. Yelverton's place in the cafeteria. The principal, James Tatum, was looking at the mail which had :.-Q' just arrived. He found the announcement of a new play opening on Broad- way. It was Evelyn Southerland's Ruth, Get Your Rifle starring Polly Edgerton and directed by Ruth Shaver. The playbill stated that Ray Hardy is stage man- ager, He-nrietta Parnell, wardrobe mistressg R. E. Holt, in charge of sets, Shirley James, set designer, and Charlie Darden, business manager. In front of the school a taxi pulled to the curb and I saw with surprise that Virginia Keen was driving. She had gone into business as head of Keen's Quick Cab Service. I got in and for a block or two we chatted about the old days when we were members of the onliest class G.H.S. ever had. Suddenly Virginia stepped on the gas and drove up on the sidewalk just in time to avoid a wreck with the ambulance streaking past, Harold Caudill at its wheel. Following the ambulance came another vehicle charging down the street. It was Betty Bedford, M.D., with her nurse, Christine Byrd. Virginia wasn't at all disturbed. She said that almost every day they go fly- W ing past - usually in the same direction. It seems that the Dow- ' 'F ' -- 11.113 'x lin-Byrd Experimental ,H Laboratory is just ,.l.f ' I , - l -u'Y down the street. Won- der what kind of explosion it was this time. We passed the new Taylor Hospital financed by millionaire Bill Taylor. Do-- rothy Lahr and Elwina Miller are outstanding among its staff. We stopped and offered a lift to two girls-er, Women-coming towards us dressed in the latest Vera Lee fashions. Vera Lee has studios in New York now where her creations are shown by the lovely Best CJoyce Bestl Models. La Verne Tew, Faye Branch, and Lou York were becoming famous in this field. The two women that got into the taxi with us were none other , than Lillian Overman, Girl Scout Director, and Mary Ann Ward, Home '34 5424 Demonstration Agent. Lillian showed me a copy of McCalls magazine edited by Marilyn Tolochko. Reba Carraway was listed as fashion editor and Billy Howell, James Rountree, and Ann Houser, as part of HUG. T zu enty-six the art staff. Mary Emma Hardy's third novel illustrated by Paul Carraway began its installments in this month's issue. An article by sportswriter Kennith Waters interviewed Evelyn Bar- X V' f bee, who will compete in this year's Olympics for the international ....--- swimming championship. McCalls feature story told of the X Met's greatest singer, Harvey Barwick. As the cab passed the Methodist Church, I saw a flash of if -5 red hair and on looking again, found that its owner was Janie Bartlette, wife of the minister. It has been said that her husband preaches to her on Sun- day, but that she preaches to him all the rest of the week. We stopped a moment and Janie told us something of the married folks. Jo Jackson lives in Memphis now, Molly Grady, in Arizona, Blanche West and Nona N Q Q U Grey Best, here in Goldsboro, Tommie Crocker, tu! lg 'U in New York, Frank Perry, in Wilmington, -NM 45 Sam Lynch, in Florida 5 and Ruth Edgerton, in 511 X I -you guessed it-Wake Forest. Oh, and I jg ,l x X6 mustn't forget-Eleanor Brown was married SX i last week for the third time. El and her latest husband will make their home in Neuse Park, the fashionable residential section out near Rouse Bridge Ca structure held up by supersonic cables and so divided that each vehicle is radium- ized, electronized, and re-atomized as it passes throughj. Acker Avenue, Eason Boule- vard, and Edwards Terrace are some of the streets in Neuse Park named for Golds- boro's three outstanding architects who designed the ultra-modern homes there. Oh, yes-and there's Eunie Drive for Eunice Bizzell who is an interior decorator now. From the cab, Center street appeared quite changed and I made Virginia drive slowly, so I could see everything. Jo Ann Flowers was walking up the steps of Charlie Crone's Law office, where she works as secretary. Dr. Modlin fDentistJ also has his office in the building. I hear that they do quite a bit of complaining about the noise upstairs. Could it be that they don't appreciate good tap dancing? The Best and Radford fLibby and Mildredb Tap Dancing School there is said to be one of the finest v in the nation. ... - 'S ...,. We let Lillian and Mary Ann out at the Opera Shoppe, run 3. by Betsy Peele. Bill Edwards was there. Yep, same old Bill! The nickelodeon was playing D. J. Rose's latest song X Ny ff hit, My Sweet Little Home Demonstration Agent, sung by J swoon king Carlton Frederick. A sign next-door proclaimed Gilda's ll 1 lm ff Gift Shop. Her two helpers, Zelda Potter ' ' Q and Mary Sykes, were busily arranging the in 3 window display, some of artist Lillie Smith's o M, animal sketches. f v Virginia pointed out a new building going up and said that it is ' 2 another in Lindy Saul's chain of drug stores. ' : I recognized lots of names on various signs down town. There I g were Howell and Worrell Furniture Company, Hamil's Butcher Shop, --------..' the Wilson Book Store, Sasser's Electrical Appliance Company, and Frances' Fashions. This last establishment is owned by Frances Myers, run by Frances Millard, and its stock, selected by Frances Fulghum. Whew, what a combination! Carolyn Lancaster operates a beauty salon. William Heeden is Fire Chief, with Fred Tyndall, Albert Pate, Tom Price, Nathan Ham, and Bill Summerlin firemen. When our taxi stopped for the light at Center and Walnut, we saw several familiar faces along the street. Ann Aycock, Wilma Ginn, and Martha Wise were shopping. Polly Combs had told them of an antique sale and the three hurried on their way without seeing us. Addie Pilkington seemed to be having a big argument with the dogcatcher, Bill Hart. She finally rescued her pooch and walked away to tell Billy Dove about it. Miss Hilton is a receptionist now. Twenty-seven Although the stoplight had changed color, the line of cars remained motionless while Viola Carr endeavored to start her j et-propelled Lincoln. The ,.....--..... thing is so old now that sometimes it won't do a thing right. l' J Policeman Tut Shumate left his conversation with patrolman Billy Thompson to ask Maxine Ennis in her helicopter to push the Q stalled auto into a vacant parking space. With a whirl of pro- D pellers Maxine did so, and we were once more on our way. l 1 Virginia pointed out the modern News Argus building, and i l we stopped in front of it to see if Alese Edgerton wantedf a lift. Alese refused saying that Virginia Carter and Lois Johnson were on their way over, but she gave us a copy of the night's paper. From its headlines I judged that Goldsboro was quite excited about last week's return visit of the star radio performer, Anna Frank fthe Strosnider dropped for pub- licity purposesl. The News Argus was now edited by Susie Coward and its cartoons drawn by Gerald Massengill. I found several interesting pieces of news. Eloise Balkcum has made her sec- ond tour of Europe singing for royalty in half its countries. Mayor Moon-Myron, that is-Ennis appeared last night on Tootsie Crocker and George Kannan's television program. Crocker and Kannan are a popular comedian team now. Elizabeth Garris will star in the ballet to be given in Raleigh soon. Anne Boyette is overseas with the state department. The paper said that Travis Rose has a good chance of winning the 1958 National Jitterbug Contest. If so, it will be for the third consecutive year. James Parker has been chosen basketball coach at the University of North Carolina. In the bottom corner of the page was an item saying that the Dix Hill population had been increased by one when psychiatrists examined Jim Evans. Evans was caught trying to shovel snow off Florida rooftops. Poor Jim! They'll miss him at Donald Pike's Wholesale Elephant Store. I noticed that one of the News Argus ads, a radio designed by David Holder, was endorsed by Bobby Hill. Bobby must be a big shot in the radio world. And Bo Kannan? Why, here was an announcement that the celebrated Clara Kannan is singing in Elbert Sill's night club this week. On the front page of the paper was a picture of John Thompson with the S5,000,000.03 he won last night at Caseyis Gambling House. Mr. Thompson is said to have figured out an ingenious method that hadn't lost yet. Go, John! We passed the traveling library truck driven by Hugh Pope with Louise Medlin as librarian. Catherine Strickland is in charge at the Wayne County Public Library now. Charlie Westbrook and Raymond Grey waved to us from where they were putting up campaign posters for John Kleinert for senator. Another even more unbelievable sign advertized Joe Bazemore's Dare-Devil Air Show with Erline Griffin, Queen,of the Air -also pilots Ashley Hopewell and Dan Ward. ' I called Virginia's attention to the Sign and she turned to look just as a green Dodge swung around the corner. It was Mimi Weil on her way to the J. X W. Brock Garage to have her brakes ... Z! Z checked. Virginia wasn't so quick at 9 3 .I -f- reaching the sidewalk this time, and A 'gig the two cars collided with a BANG! .-- A No casualties, though-except me. My ff, 5 px head hit the windshield and then M,-1'n5 Xho --ss everything seemed to spin around in circles. When things righted themselves, I found myself back in the locker room and it was 1948 again. There beside me stood Erline grinning impishly, the book she had just hit me with in her hand. I gathered up my belongings, looked at Ennie, and be- gan to laugh uproariously-not at her, but at the little idgit, Keeiix, perched there on her shoulder! Twenty-eight LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of '48, being of sound body Cas much as is possible after changing classes! and of sound mind Qno remarks from the faculty, pleaselj and being in a gen- erous mood, do hereby dispose and bequeath our most treasured traits and prized pos- sessions in this, our last will and testament. We are indeed sorry to be forced to deprive our school and classmates of our hon- ored presence. May the examinations, traffic jams in the halls, report cards, noises from the typing room, and odors from the lab remind all those who come after us of the hardy souls through whose kind hearts they claim these beneiiciences as their very own. Article I: To the faculty we leave our sincere appreciation for the cheerful aid and guidance they have always given us. l Article II: To the halls of G.H.S.g may you have more light in the future than you have had in the past. Article III: To the rising Sophomoresg the scalpels we once used-and here's hoping you have fun dissecting those poor helpless animals. Article IV: Juniors, you have our sympathy when the United States History re- port cards come out! Article V: And, dear rising Seniors, may you study as hard as Janie Bartlette, worry about your grades as much as Frankie Strosnider, talk as much as Ruth Shaver fpoor teacherslllj, write letters like Jo Jackson, and may you have as much fun as I have had!!!! Article VI: Our personal bequests: Henry Modlin wills his intelligence to that rising Senior who is so in need of it, Dana James Gulley. Fred Tyndall leaves his basketball shoes to the dear soul who took them. Erline Griffin leaves her walk to Libby Lou Stuart. Barbara Hood is leaving those Mount Olive boys to anyone who is in need of a date. Eleanor Brown leaves her ability to be kicked out of Spanish to Patsy Donnell. Tut Shumate leaves his banana nose to the fruit bowl. Frankie Strosnider gives her excess weight to the Charles Atlas of G.H.S., Elton Warrick. Eloise Balkcum leaves her voice to that shrill young lady, Ann Acker. Tommie Crocker leaves her car to the next girl who goes with Gordon. Maxine Ennis leaves her figure to Martha Ann Rose: a girl in need, if ever I saw one. Sam Lynch leaves -------- hoping never to return!!! Bo Kannan is giving her hair coloring secrets to Margaret Bissette. William Heeden gladly wills his ability to get beat up on the football field to anyone sucker enough to accept it. Betsy Peele leaves her ribbons and bows to Sybil Parrish. Archie Hamil leaves his physique to Jimmy Ellis. Carolyne Hilton leaves her many clothes to Joyce Bagley. Billy Thompson, alias Tarzan, leaves his favorite vines to any athletic dope who can swing on them. Mary Frances Millard's shorthand ability is for Joyce Carter. Having an ample supply of freckles, James Parker leaves all his to anyone who Wants them. Reba Carraway's silver shoes go to Mitzie Edmundson. Ann Aycock willingly leaves 25 pounds to Louise Odom. Bill Edwards gives five inches of his height to Jimmy Thomas. I Alese Edgerton leaves her rowdy personality to Joyce Radford. Mildred Radford's hair goes to Kitty Keller who could use some of the curl. Twenty-nine Ann Houser leaves her gigantic stature to that short, stumpy, rising Junior. Hugh Shine. Flashllll' From Kennith Waters: The poolroom doors are now open to anyone willing to transfer his name to Lonnie. Faye Branch leaves her ability to borrow f??l ll typing paper to the next year's typing students who may be in need of same. Vera Lee Gainey leaves her space in Can You Take It and all her sympathy to the poor soul who gets picked on next year. Lois Johnson's blond hair goes to Camille Farfour. Bill Taylor bequeaths his special reserved se-at in the Opera Shoppe to Bud Wal- lace in hopes that it will keep him out of the poolroom. Moon Ennis leaves his car to anyone who can keep it running. Ruth Shaver leaves her ability to get into trouble to anyone willing to accept the responsibility. Joyce Best leaves her typing wizardness to Lillian Pate. Virginia Keen leaves her unbendable body to that double-jointed Edna Mitchell. Janie Bartlette isn't leaving her books to anyone for fear she will need them later. La Verne Tew leaves her hair to Janet Cook Cwho needs itll. Polly Edgerton's sleeping in class goes to Dorothy Crawford. Jane Parker leaves her place as youngest in the class to J. P. Keen. Marilyn Tolochko leaves her seat in the journalism class to any rising Sophomore who is interested in having it for three years. Charlie Crone leaves his ability to do English homework during Spanish class to anyone slick enough to get by Miss Brooks. Ruth Edgerton isn't leaving Wake Forest to anyone. And do you blame her??ll Mary Olive Grady leaves Bill CBill Thompson, Bill Davis, Bill Wooten, and Bill Edwards, that is !!!Jto Lillian Pate, Joyce Carter, Ollie Tyndall, and Louise Odom respectively. Libby Best leaves her friendly smile in the waste basket to Jo Ann Crumpler in hopes that she will find it. Donald Pike's barber is getting a new customer these days, Troy Pate. George Kannan leaves his football shoes to whomever decided they needed them worse than he. Henry Edwards and Ed Strickland will their ability to sell ads to Albert Pate. Jo Jackson leaves her weight to Ann Smith, hoping that she will take the hint. Tootsie Crocker leaves her joke telling ability to Millie Cobb. Joe Bazemore leaves his daring flying to that hale and hearty gentleman, Irving Ennis. Mimi Weil leaves her knack for having wrecks to James Seay. Thus ends our Last Will and Testament. Respectfully, MARY OLIVE GRADY Witnesses: Class Testator Mr. C. W. Miss Janie C. Miss Eleanor S. Thirty SENIOR SUPERLATIVES FRI EN DLIEST NFRANKIEN STROSNIDER SAM LYNCH L mf 74, ik f' BEST ALL 'ROUND POLLY EDGERTON MILLER EASON J U 'iffzlxc .Q0!USOOI'O, 2, Thirty-one Gp-1 MOST POPULAR ERLINE GRIFFIN MOON ENNIS Thirty-two in bbo 9 ,Q , 55 pa' 0 lv J 'QQ P Ap ,Q ! , 5,33 is ,DA 9 S4 vlvzg9QAl9 I 173' A' D WD w 6 MOST TALENTED JANE PARKER D. J. ROSE :mf-Q 9 ,wma , 0699 WITTIEST ELEANOR BROWN GEORGE KANNAN BEST PERSONALITY RUTH SHAVER ARCHIE HAMIL Thirty-three MOST ATHLETIC EVELYN BARBEE CHARLES WESTBROOK Thirty-four T566 fQf,,z CCMQCE W QW s E 1 . E r I !. r awp, BEST LOOKING RUTH EDGERTON CARLTON FREDRICK CUTEST JLOSEPHINE JACKSON BILL SUMMERLIN MOST STUDIOUS J ANIE BARTLETTE BILLY HOWELL Thirty-five MOST DEPENDABLE LILLIAN OVERMAN DAVIS BYRD Thirty-six MOST ORIGINAL SHIRLEY JAMES CHARLES SHUMATE Thirty-seven 4. CLASS SONG We're the class of '49 Leaving lots of fun behind. Thinking as we go, Of the friends we know. We will ne'er forget those days That led to our success. We'll remember through the years Our dear old G.H.S. -words and music by Anne Lee CAMERA SHY JUNIORS Tommy Beamon Mary Ellis Pauline Ingram Bennie Bennett Edmund Faircloth Perry Joyner Billy Cooke Paul Flowers Kitty Keller Doreen Denise Sonny Godwin Rudolph Morris Della Ellis Billy Gurley Betty Lou Paschall J UNIORS oFF1cERs HOWARD CAUDILL President JERRY SANDFORD Vice President BENNETTE DAUGHTRY Secretary KENNETH FULGHUM Treasurer JANIE IPOCK Advisors ELEANOR SIMPSON MOTTO Seize your opportunity. COLORS Red and White FLOWER 3 American Beauty Rose Eleanor Radford Nelle Reaves Eleanor Roberts Ollie Tyndall - U Harold Watkins T. . wi. Sv, - ', 5 .- Judy Adams ,foyce Bagley Lovelace Bell yr l'i'W'6- Rudolph Alexander Will Bass Jim Belote Thirty-eight A V- In ' Q Mannie Bernstein Graham Best Issac Braxton Billy Britt Janet Britt Doster Brock Charles Brown Lewis Bryan Ray Bryan Mary Bumgarner Joyce Carter Aline Casey Howard Caudill Millie Cobb Mary Lou Cogdell Betty Lou Cole Kindred Cotten Dorothy Crawford Joan Crumpler Bessie Culbreth John Culltoy Bennette Daughtry Jean Daughtry Helen Davis Betty Denmark Dorothy Denning Patsy Donnell Annette Edgerton LaNelle Edwards Bill Elliott Thirty-mine W ,lf fi? N P1 Flin XXX xlxik msg fs mf? ww ,fe- Qs IWW f 2 Opal Epps ' if N 1- - fam: gf fi, . - - f 1.2 HQ 4 1 M f! Max Epstem Nj f , ,QL , A 451 Camille Farfour of . V .. , Mi, f ,X , Robert Flemlng f ....2 K ' Ruby Forehand my Q6 SSX ENN 'FJ Forty Betty Frick Kenneth Fulghum Sonny Gainey Joyce Gardner Audrey Garris mes Garris Harvey Gentry Bobby Gillikin Marion Goodwin Ludie Grantham Reginald Griffin Dick Griswold Dana James Gulley Milton Gurley Elizabeth Handley Bill Hawley Shirley Haynes Victor Herring Betty Hollowell Greene Hollowell Mary Grey Hollowell Mary Howell Ann Johnson David Johnson Mary R. Johnson Q J L Alvin Joyner 5 E 4 w J. P. Keene A Alice King Bonnie King Robert Kluttz Anne Lee Hubert Lewis Jimmy LEWIS Louise Lewis Carolyn Loftm Helen Lupton Laura Lynch Bobby McLamb W D MCRO5 Jr Lorra1ne Newsom 'lhelma Norris Betsy Outland Jewel Parkei Wthel Parks L1ll1an Pate Mike Pate Troy Pate Anna L Pennington Hilda Potter Alv1n Potts Clarlssie Price Harrlette Reavep' Peggy Robbins Eugene Roberts Cl Forty-one 7 . . , . ' fr e .J Jimmy Purser ' fu U if xx 25 :A if J K5 iw riff ENQ ,g w- 1 E 4,3 'ts' :I 2 X , Meg 4 1 1 K ,g ll ,RJ EW 1 y Vi w x Yu SOPHOMORES N OFFICERS GENE ROBERTS KENNETH ALLEN Vice President ALYENE ROLLINS Secretary AVERY WALLACE Treasurer INA MIXON Advisors GLRALDINE JONES COLORS Lavender and White FLOWER Iris President CLASS SONG Lavender and White, dear, Our pledge We make to you, A royal class with colors bright, The class of dear fifty. Oh, may We keep before us Our symbols shining light, Our colors leading Our class proceeding We follow on to victory and to Billy Adams Evelyn Anderson Gene Anderson Jean Beard Evelyn Boyette James Cooke Ann Cuddington Karl Albert Eugene Allen K Kenneth Allen Barbara 'Anderson Betty Barbee might. l Here's to our dear old High School Our loyalty we bring, And as we enter into the portals Our honors We proclaim, So sing thy students Goldsboro High School The class of dear fifty For We shall keep our colors Bright, Goldsboro, dear, for you. CAMERA SHY SOPHOMORES Ramona Davis Juanita James Horace Jones Pete Kannan Ruby Kennedy Serene Kea Kenneth Lane Waverly Langston Joyce Lupton Edna Mitchell Jean Mitchell Ellis Nelson Thelma Norris Harold Nunn Albert Pate Billy Price Virginia Price Doris Thomas Jimmie Underwood Betty Jane Warrick Forty-three I l g1,,.y-:ep-,wee ' f K7LZf1fygSf'12 f C my V .af .5 A T qi yy . Q ZW? f E- vr, 5 W' 1 y 26 ' X ns f . W Q x Q? X f ,., . I f ag X , AQ ,my ,Q e .sf 5 ,M , 59 iw , ,gm f 1 , i ' ,f 491 ff 'We-M. :fit MZ, Ji MMA' my XY4 Forty-four . .nw L, ' , f f 1' 1 A ,Q i . - ' ' N 7 ' 1 'L 1 J a 1311? it C' ' F' 4. l ' if - . k I fr . I ,H v,,. .- gsm.. X- '3 Q ' Swv - 1:-zz f I 75 . ., , . 1 ww' M :, A f 'di ,Q . y A ' X tv ,4 ',' 2 ji H I. 22? S' ' E ,few - A , sn , X , 'Q bf ,v ,Wg 'W 1 ff f K Mlm , , 'Qf K gg k J 11 if 4 P- . Q- ' Ef'l+5E: . ' r sv 1 a - Y: , ' J 7 y V 111A,,., N :',..,1,f , - i iam 5-1 2-fe:-21 l . ., ,,,,, .. W , W X 4 x I 0 X +' s i is 1 5 4:5 A ' Q ' QW f, Qi 15 , s W -Qirgh, ps Dillon Barfield Gracie Batten K. D. Bedford Bobby Bell Mary Lee Benson Merle Best Metz Bizzell Gene Blackman Jack Borden Florence Bowden Keith Boykin Peggy Ann Britt Kenelen Brock Cecil Brown Dorothy Brown Edmund Brown Evelyn Brown Jack Burrus Anne Butler Christine Carter Pauline Coley Joe Collins Janet Cook Ruth Cook David Crawford Walter Culbreth Bill Dameron Christine Daniels Bobby Darden Ruth Daughtry Bud Davis Vernon Davis Naomi Deans Betty Gray Denning Ruth Edmundson Jimmy Ellis Madeline Epps Poodle Ewing Coleen Faircloth Vollie Faircloth Ruth Forehand Bobby Frederick Norma Frick Owen Ginn Ashton Griffin R L Gurley W D Gurley Junior Hallow Barbara Harrell Jul1an H111 Barbara Hmnant Carlie Hinnant Ila Lee Hollan Clara Hollowell Ann Hood Ralph Hood Sara Hunt Margle Jeanette Charles Johnson Peggy Jones Stewart Jones Gertrude Kle1nert Leslie Langston Nathan LEWIS Jean McLawhorn Peggy Malpass J ul1a Manly Jean Merritt Edward Mitchell Billy Mozingo Nancy Noblln Doris Page MHVIS Page Faye Parnell Geraldine Pate Lorraine Pearce Donald Percise Ronald PSFCISQ Peggy Pittman Paul Pittman I 1 M-srsggfegi W? Q Q fa? Forty five I 1' ' J 1 ,, x 1 uhm? xi alV h S' N W f awww E wwe iw wifi iii? ' I 'film J 'QW , Zi-iz A W' 'Sufi A .gf M. . , .... f ,- L11 if 'W' , f i X ,N VS , , af my fr. V, My Q ,N A if ,I f xl ggfgkgm , W it Q 5 as 52 1 J ML 5 2 an X, , '.,,,lgy- ---f :f,,.:4-1 -- lf ' v N .G 7 '3f12W'fQ Z .ww i 6 , p,4X,fQw,,,y' f. .V .fa We If- 1 if www X M X45 J ,is 3' ig? S I we ,lf bfi, ry? 33 ? 5' x X f 1 x -' ff'ff:f f AVA 1 'I f 55? ,L is 1 ,Q 5, m . Wai. f if 1 l ,N l f s Q A 5 if ,' ., ,,gwg...N,i Forty-six Worth Potter James Raper Hattie Redick Gene Roberts Alyene Rollins Martha Rose Barbara Russell Howard Sasser G. F. Seymore Fred Shelby Hugh Shine Jimmy Shumate Elizabeth Smith Robert Smith Anne Stafford Bobby Strickland Peggy Strickland Stephen Strickland Libby Lou Stuart Carolyn Sutton Pat Taylor Ann Teubner Phyllis Thayer Jewel Thomas Jimmy Thomas Bobby Tyndall James Tyndall Nancy Underwood Adaline Vann Ed Vinson Bud Wallace Bobby Watson Elton Warrick Buddy Wester Janice Whaley Bobby Wiggs Robert Wiggs Joyce Williams Dorothy Worrell Elmer Worrell FRESHMEN OFFICERS HAROLD KADIS President JOYCE PATE Vice President LILLIAN HAYNES Secretary JIMMY FRAZIER Treasurer BRITT DAVIS Advisors ELIZA Cox MOTTO All for one and one for all. COLORS Green and White CLASS SONG We are the class of '51 All for one and one for all, Onward we will strive. Our motto we praise. Soon our victories will be won, Goldsboro High School We will call Fraternity will thrive, Our school and banners raise. In our hearts we have devotion, Memories we will share together For classmates in our school. Of our school days. Proudly vve'll receive promotion, Alma Mater praise forever Green and white will rule the school. Love to you aalways. 0 c flex. . , -A '0 . if f .0 C4 A! ,Q I . 1 .F w i G CAMERA SHY FRESHMEN Annie Ruth Anderson Geraldine Faircloth Steve J effress Christine Bartlett William Franks Betty Jones Marjorie Rose Bobby Sasser William Bell Betty Gainey William Jones Hazel Sherman H. D. Bunn David Gainey Bobby Keller Margaret Stallings Glenn Carraway Reba Ginn Neil King L. B. Stallings Joyce Cooper Annabell Grantham David Lane Marguerite Strickland L51 Gladys Costin Odell Grice James Lewis Bobby Tyndall Junior Cousins Louis Hallow Arley McCarter Billy West Billy Daughtrey Rosa Lee Hamm Joyce McClenny Leroy est Margaret Davis Blaney Hill Billy Millard Ann ' Richard Denise Victor Holland Lessie Minton i ams Jackie Du Bois Leroy Howell T louise Odom J ce it erington Mitzie Edmundson Reginald James Ronald Price qkBill ooten Billy Etheridge Sonny Jarmon , Kermit Rose gil lfp, Anne Acker Lydia Alexander Bobby Anderson Betty Lou Adams Jim Alley Nan Barnes Forty seven f .Q v E 5' 'fm 9 t f ff wr .ff 1, 'ai xy' f qs' AQ Q s 'iw 4 ' YZ 2 xv sl, Q 2' -ZVI ,,.. wr, -Z' 3' ' ' 4, .V . f gl Q K , L ....N, , 5 H Q3 . dl - , ,,c4 . , if , -I . ., an Q . xv' 4, s !. .4 ,ff ,,, VW . or 4-my X. Q, ws. V A s X New-'fff A f, - 5 1- ,A . ! , N f' as Q away 5 E , ,N'Z 'Q4ZQi7?T.:f'f5q'7 'S f iff? 51552 ' - 'r , '-2, :sg 7 zf I ...W yy , , ,711 f, J X IL ,32 5 12:,,., .b Z ki V I f f r 'gl W A 1 V' H 3j2e:ef:,,l 1' MVR Y V -1, ,,?myxx l, f I age , 4 4 fa , 4, l 1' if Y Af , X gif ' Q I X W 5 4 J X ? , Q , , A x QM ,gg y h , si ,fini 1 5, Q X 4 f X ff f f Q22 X f 2 , t, I t - al Ed Bass Jack Bedford Virginia Bedford Betty Best Marilyn Best Shirley Best Margaret Bissette George Blackman Peggy Boone Vennie Boyette Audrey Boykin Ann Bradshaw Veronica Bradshaw Joyce Britt Junior Brown Sarah Brown Mildred Bryan Alfred Buck Jane Buie Elizabeth Carlisle Sarah Casey Jack Casteen Earl Caulk Jean Conner Julia Cotton Melrose Coward Joy Creech Junior Davis Ruth Davis Ruth Deans Charles Denning Sam Donnell Carlyle Edmundson John D. Ellington Irving Ennis Wade Faircloth Jimmy Frazier Keith Goodson Lina Haddock James Ham Nancy Hamxl June Handley Berford Harrls L1ll1an Haynes Dorothy H1 Peggy H111 1-I1lda Holland Frances Hollowell Jack Houser Glorla Howell J1mmy Howell Becky James ' ucy Jeffreys Janlce Jernlgan Ann Johnson l1zabeth Johnson am Johnson R1chard Jones Harold Kadls Jean Kluttz Herbert Klrsch 1n1my Knlght Martha Kornegav Coletta Lahr Hllda Lane Betty Langston George Langston Patr1c1a Lasslter Martha Lewxs Ed1th Long J1mmy Longest George Lynch Calhe McArthur J1mmy McDan1e1 Carolyn Malpass Frances Malpass Joyce Merr1tt Jessie Mltchell Bobby Montague Ted Montague ,Www R-nf am. Ji! 'i ver, 553 Nu. 'Q'- Wy Za gigs fn rw- f t X' .iii Forty-rme ' , we in . 1 . 3. . X Q - K , ,,,, were 'Wx ,, E X, , 1 M Q5 V ' W f Z 1 'W Y y Z5 . i 543. V A . , -:s wf 41. 44 aim L - -r xwwww-'v'f-' S 6? 5 f Qi 9 X ff gfzfrnisa f 0 if i i... , E W f' f X wr WDM Fifty Arden Newbold Bobby Noble Charline Noblin Eleanor Norris John Parker Sybil Parrish Joyce Pate Shirley Pate John Pearman Alton Perry Frances Potter K. D. Pyatt Earl Radford Patsy Ray David Reaves Delores Reeves Sam Roberts Merle Rosser 7Annie Clare Savage Jack Scott Bill Sills Ann Smith Faye Smith Rob Miller Smith f Bobby Spears Arnold Stanton Irene Stroud Dorothy Thomas Bobby J. Thompson Dawson Thompson Sara Thompson Hilda Toler Veryl Trueblood Kathleen Vinson Dorothy Wall Lloyd West Hilda Westbrook Bobby Williams Lucille Williams Edna Williamson -3 JJ' I ,kr ff I kv 1 W vw W Day -5- 1' I , ,Y-V BULLETXN 'Ynere uliii 'oe a Yen Meeting, at 3:20 in tne auditoriurn today. SJX. Gouncii yviii rneet in tine oouneii at aotiyity neriod. Aii rnernbere nie. eeention Cornrnittee oiease ' sonooi. ii iound roorn be on ti 'ii the 3 12 after tebooia. oiease Wi rneet in roorn Lost: One Bioiogy no oiease return to roorn 3. Anyone who ordered a Spanien Ciub pin and dnasn't gotten it niease see Mari- n Toioednko sornetirne today. Finai tryouts tor the Senior oiay, mine Land is Bright, yviii be neid in ' iurn aiter sonooi tornorroyv. the auditor M if if fig' a-2 F7:fty-0ne The Gohisca MARY ANN WARD Assistant Editor POLLY EDGERTON Class Editor PATSY DONNELL Junior Assistant FLORENCE BOWDEN Sophomore Ass't. EUNICE BIZZELL Senior Assistant f Erline and Mary Ann making out layouts . . . Polly and Eunie placing class pictures . . . Jo and Ruth S. thinking up nicknames . . . Repeated trips to Greenville . . . Marilyn typing write-ups . . . Davis keeping track of all money matters . . . Ruth E. helping balance books . . . Rushing to get copy in by the deadline . . . Janie and Frankie soliciting donations . . . Mimi and El figuring sums and money . . . Charlie and Ken- nith writing in sports lingo . . . Sudden bursts of laughter . . . Gilda and Carolyn popping up with new ideas . . . Billy making out picture schedules . . . Shirley making new sketches . . . Long conferences after school . . . Lillian posing poses . . . Molly handing things down 'to the underclassmen . . . Jane looking into the future . . . Exclaiming over a new idea . . . Chrit reminiscing . . . These Varied things, some fun, some X - work, all contributed to the making of the Gohisca, an annual we hope will be one you can treasure always. ERLINE GRIFFIN - Editor In Chief RUTH SHAVER Co-Biographical Editor MARILYN ToLoCHKo Organization Editor CHARLES CRONE Co-Sports Editor L , l , , J osEPH1NE JACKSON Co-Biographical Editor LILLIAN OVERMAN Snapshot Editor Fifty-two Staff of 1948 BILLY HOWELL Photographic Ed1tor J ANE PARKER Prophet CHRISTINE BXRD H1St0F13H MARY OLIVE GR ADY Testator ............,..,....m.... DAVIS BYRD Bus1ness Manager We are a group head1ng the commlttees to put out our 1948 Gohlsca We ve done our best to g1ve you an annual to keep forever and by wh1ch to remember your h1gh school work and 3Ct1V1t1eS CAMERA SHY STAFF MEMBERS KENNITH WATERS C LANCASTER SHIRLEY JAMEs Co Sports Ed1tor Co-Feature Edltor Art Edltor RUTH EDGERTON JOYCE PATE ASS1StaHt Busmess Freshman ASS1StaHt Manager ANNA STROSNIDER Co AdVert1s1ng Manager GILDA VANN Co Feature Edltor ELEANOR BROWN Semor C1rcu1at1on Manager JANIE BARTLETTE Co Advert1s1 g Manager MIMI WEIL C1rcu1at1on Manager Fifty three L ,1 ' . :X I K . as K n V I , F I . I , . . ' . I . . . Z 'Ati U: ' x A1 I 3 . . E QV g. Q I if t . . A I 1 it I . 0 , I my I L E ' 3 . . I I' s i l937 STUDENT ASSGCIATICDN 1948 SA orF1oERsiFoR 1947-48 Bottom row: Polly Edgerton, vice presidentg Lillian Overman, recording secretary, Joyce Dowlin, parliamentariang top row: Donald Pike, presidentg Billy Winslow, treas- urerg Miss Elizabeth Grant, advisor, Janie Bartlette, corresponding secretary. PURPOSE OF THE STUDENT ASSOCATION The purpose of this organization, whose pow- er was delegated by the Principal, shall be to at- tain a higher standard of citizenship, to ,promote student participation and interest in activities of the school, to develop and maintain school spirit, and to cooperate in promoting the general wel- fare of the school.-Article II of the Constitution of the Student Association. Fi fty-four COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN r ai -J Top row: Troy Pate, Building, Grounds, and Hallg Jerry Sandford, Bulletin Boards, Walter Cul- breth, Flag. Second row: Billy Winslosv, Financeg Susie Coward, Library, Emma Jean Williams, Lost and Found. Third row: Fred Tyndall, Athletics, Herman Vinson, Head Cheerleader: Marilyn Tolochko, Board of Electionsg Florence Bowden, Devotionalg Peggy Ann Britt, Cafeteria. Fourth row: Bill Hawley, Visual Education, Anna Lee Pennington, Reception, Polly Edgerton, Assemblyg Anna Frank Strosnider, Social: Aylene Rollins, Community Service. Absent: Ruth Edgerton, Calendar: Gene Summerlin, Recreation. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Jack Burroughs, Viola Carr, Joyce Cooper, Betty Denmark, Jimmy Ellis, Sonny Gainey, Archie Hamil, BEE Hawley, Lillian Haynes, Bobby Keller, Jean McLawhorn, Bobby Noble, Ethel Parks, Ronald rcise, Jimmy Purser, Ann Smith, Elizabeth Smith, T. B. Starling, Irving Strick- land, Pat Taylor, Fred Tyndall, Marjorie Wilson. SECOND SEMESTER Janie Bartlette, Cecil Brown, Lewis Bryan, Joyce Carter, Sarah Casey, Joyce Cooper, Joy Creech, Tootsie Crocker, Charles Crone, Annette Edgerton, Ruby Forehand, R. L. Gurley, Dorothy Hill, Jack Houser, Ann Johnson, Julia Manly, Eddie Mitchell, Martha Rose, Kennith Waters, Billy Williford, Dorothy Worrell. Fifty-five for awp v .kc , Y :ti fi -,gffgs , M P sf. J 'Sk'?f5,f 4 IL... A. N - ,. X Fifty-six Scholastic LILLIAN OVERMAN Chief Bottom row, left to right: Barbara Hood, Gilda Vann, Mimi Weil, Erline Griffin, Josephine Jackson, Billy Ho- Wellg back row, Evelyn Southerland, Janie Bartlette, Mary Ann Ward, Joyce Dowlin, John Thompson. Marshals POLLY EDGERTON Assistant Chief Bottom row left to rlght D3V1S Byrd La Verne Tew Anne Boyette Frances Fulghum Ruth Edgerton Fred Tyndall back row Marllyn Tolochko Sus1e Coward Chr1st1ne Byrd Anna Frank Strosnlder lane Parker Donald Plke Fzfty seven E,...f..m-.....,--...-,-..,-... -....,.--., , -.. A ,W - ' f 'L '31 U 1 f I .,, 'f 1' K ' -iff? W 1 7 ' ,Q f 5 il, ' ' ' ' 3 5 l 2 it 5 ' ' L ' .5 5 f 1 ' 1 B 2 F ll. ' ' ' ' ,,,, 1 , . g R fp if 5 , . L 3.4 ff' f ' 2 . Roll Sixteen seniors were on the honor roll. Those from the senior class that. made the honor roll were: Evelyn Sou- therland, Lillian Overman, Josephine Jarkson, Polly Ed- eerton. Dat is Byrd, John Thompson, Ruth Edgerton, Jane Parker, Erline Griffin. Marilyn Toloclllto Mary Ann Janice .lc-migan. Callie flltxtr- t or roll. The sophomores were: Patsy Donnell, and Belly Hol- Ward, Barbara Hood. Eunice ' liizzell. Dan Ward, Jack Wil- son, and Christine Byrd. 61 Students Make The Honor Sixty-one students in G. H. S. made the honor roll for the first quarter. The fralunen lcd the honor roll with Z3 students mak- ing il. They were: June Hand- l ley, Elinabeth Johnson, Joyce Pale, Keith Goodann. John Pearman, Samuel Johnson. Bowden. Owen Ginn. Karl Al- bert, Elton Warrick, Gene Roberts, Sara Dewey Hunt, llarhara Russell, .lack Borden. Peggy Ann llritt, Geraldine Pate. Johnnie Manly, and Jim- mie Ellis. The seven juniors that made it were: Ruby Forehand, Da- vid Johnson. Dana J. Gulley. lxmg, Harold Katlis. K. D. Pyatt. James Ham, John Da- vid Ellington, Faye Smith, Hilda Toler, Lillian Haynes, Martha Kornelzay. Shirley Pate, Jesse Ray. Mitchell, and Ann Johnson. The sophomores had fif- teen students to matte the hon- lhllr, Charls Denning, Sam Ed Vinson. Betty .lane Bar- lowell, Annie Clara Savage, hee. Ruth Fnrehand. Florence RoberLa. Nam.-y Hamll. Edith l and Edwin Strickland. Goldsboro Hi Nows t THE NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION 944: .QF Volume XXI. Q-Clolclgmoro, N. Friday, November 2l', 19-17 Number 2 - i 'H ff: ,A LEWIS Bryan Wlns Q 1 t tt: t -I t , 1, into e. , ' ' ' :Mir-fl ttdttnrlrn stat! Lead lt Jun , , ' t 1 ' , ' ltn. Gtttla v1tnn,r Magazine Et , --l i tml o . J ,3...'zrg. if t 2 U19 ture nt-st prtze tn 1' , azlne drltte natd l J f' h 0 Shi l H n - T' and .leitiel Pilltj rl A .Q 0 l I ttttrd and rottrtrt ntely Q' a- 'T' Mtss :arte lp. r-, naar ' tzrtfttsgtt it fer IS rallat-,ad by ltttrst j. ' lor rt elm seronr t -1 f , l D -rtte :tm as a , -',.t, Q Q l lu goal ol 52,000 o '- ls As a result prottttttately 5500 -- :tally The flats rarelt Mr Gelshman. D lot- tnts rltatrtct. on tts achlcvemu to bo sent to tm ldenls . ...J Hays Ull e-wt, lquatnted with the teachers and lol Q M a tttrer, vlre-pres I Pete, htistttcfs tnrg, natttt Byrd lcr. Cttarlle Dar '- f manager. :Utd .'-'W ZLEBTCT' f t ,, , , , , wif'-' Mr. Eugene Roberts Wing raiiiitriii Marilyn Tolochko Hea Adviser Suphtlmnles Edlfof avert ,,,gg,m,,----------- .f Slfltlilltl Uri-V . teffy --fh rt-n-ttnrtnt-mm---- st- itEt'2-i,5'ti5a'!'.,.,Zl2..'2tctL lol Class Bene The stationery drttr by tnn srtnnnrrtt-te :lar vcmbel' i0 and wil trtrooglt Dt-rrttttlfr ltt was rtt-gttn at a rect-nl the clasx A skit was Dresvn mt-cttrtg tty Mtit Fran nrrrnerrtntrt, wttttn ga dartts pntntt-rt to use Ing the dtftttont-ry 'rne tt.tttotttrry ta sl so per box tt ta and tomu ln ettlht SlYles A Drive ot S2 ou tt sented tu roto nttiden boxes The homeroom mos! boxes will rcrctt 52 no mn: ftrtttrrta, pref sophomore class. prest. mt-ettng Schools? Goldsboro srrtools t alr dnrtng the ran Edtttattrrn week Parnnu., teachers. patron: ftntl olotttntttr. strtaol parttta trtalt pt rtr-S nl r.trltn nlttta t brrnrdrart trtroagrtotlt One rtttwt-nttnnta ln seven me-minute art pared and trnnrnrtoer dtas al me Goldman worltrttno at Gold srrtool Tney were dtr cltrton Brtttort and Batkcum Utrdgntt-nt nay W mlnull' Sltll which wil ttattnrt wcml on 5: vrmber ls, at 7 9 nt mt- rlttt tnrltided ttt people .Davin Byrd, .lt-rry Sandford, Wtll by l-ltll, cnttrltt- Dar crtlltn, Mary Olnrrt ' - rranlt Strosntder, R. the ,st f l 2 ft -at ,at-rl to etc.-t aalagatcs tr. te Na- ' tt,.....t B ,-..r....M. .6t..U.,.a -lent V' John Thompso usiness Mandg O tntogrnptttt 81' rtna Frank nl:- ton. Dat-lr Byrd, tarlte Crone, and 1 J will serve as ed- thc IENB G0hl5- tual. her are Mary tantedllor. Pol- sedttorl Eunlee asststant, Ken- trts editor, cnar- tnt sports adttor, l. 0X'tJt1nllall0l'l Lancaxter and tore edttars, Jo- blngraprttfttl ed- Ot. isilslilrtt bw- . Lllllzlll ONE!- .Jltat-. Btlly How- adltor, Shirley , l ustness stvafu - samarlaq as- Ruth Etlzrtom manager, Mlm! rtartagt-t-. Elean. lsslsltmt. Anna and .lame Barl- dect altemgg ddligato t 'Phil-,:,Q Byrd ls historian tor nr, nlnry Ollt-e Gra. t- tltc Last tvtll ond nd .hoc Parker ls .rtlttm ,was puttltsttad .tnttttat gnu ttf nntne tw lltgn srtntnt An. luh 2 Pins t clnlt tlcctrlt-tl at a tl: to get Iunx rev- ..t,1.ttttr,tttnn 'rttosa -rt ttt tttn nnttr ttitnra tr-t. -trrtttrt-, was tltrrtt ttn a tr-ttttrtt.. rlott ttrtt t-trrnatl tart -ttll ltantn nnrtartt-tl -tr .tart-ad tr, naw a lr-.t nt tttrttnetntt- .tt ten rntttt ttttt no ..t tt ntar-ting ttf, are ttlarttttttg to tttt neanlt- tn France ttttttla I tlltftlnll ll'tPY BTC -tt .t Frat-rrttrnan to tt- rtttrtnl: trttt ttnnal trrtt ntttr. at-trl ad- , tn antatn some yrrt tta- tn rttaraa ol leet ta ttrtnrtnal and Slu. . lllt' ltlrltllrwom ltrttttg actttttltes, and .A SttLl:ll5 .tt ranrrrtad nrt the ti.lnre held on Tues- fhl' Sllnaker for the thc Supitrlnlendent -ettt any arttndlr t rattnt-tad on ner dra- t. 'lrrta Honor Sys- .ei nt trtts honor ro- nrng. stealtng, lytng, Student Cctuntll UICS wttn nltand She also Betty Denmark, Joyce Dowlln, and For All ts the skit whlrrt was Mrs Frances Beruon. ana .timmy singing 'bwcetncarts one ot tltu qtlesttotts ttftkod durtrtgtdt-nts the ,tttdarttg .lttdy Adan-ta Troy Paw wat me gtvert Tuesday 'rite east tnclud- Jeuery tconttttoed on Page BD lltte dtscostton was -'why organtzt-I Other problems discussed tn that tContin und on Page at Front row: Mary Ann Ward, Dana James Gulley, Louise York, Virginia Keen, Christine Byrd, Barbara Russellg back row: Faye Parnell, Ruth Forehand, Betty Bar- bee, Graham Best, Bill Taylor, Howard Catldill, Gene Anderson, Gene Roberts, Jr., Hen- ry Edwards, Elton Warrick. Absent: Doris Page, Albert Pate, James Rountree, Ed- win Strickland, Billy Winslow. Fifty-eight attagers. 3 NATIONAL Marilyn Tolochko Erline Griffin Davis Byrd President Recording! Secretary Treasurer John Thompson Polly Edgerton Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Character Service Leadership Scholarship Lillian Overman Donald Pike Charles Acker Anna Frank Strosnider Janie Bartlette Jane Parker Ruth Edgerton Josephine Jackson Eunice Bizzell Ch1'i:S'l5iY19 Byrd Ruby Forehand Susie Coward T1-OV pate Frances Fulghum Jerry Sandford Mary Ann Ward A Billy Winslow Mary Olive Grady e 13: BAND X X , ,f , Y f r . I , ,, ,, Bottom row, left to right: Lillian Pate, drum majoretteg Bobby Strickland, drum major, Mary Grey Hollowell, drum majorette. Second row: Lawrence Gurley, Ronald Percise, Janet Cooke, David Holder, Worth Potter, Stuart Jones, Elizabeth Smith, Bobby S. Wiggs, Arnold Stanton, Tom- my Hines, Bobby Kadis. Third row: Harold Kadis, Libby Lou Stuart, Stephen Strickland, Earl Radford, John Pearman, Jack Scott, Alvin Joyner, Audrey Garris, Harold Caudill, Barbara An- derson, J oe Collins, Clarissie Price. Fourth row: Mr. John B. Thompson, director, Keith Boykin, Kenneth Fulghum, Betty Best, Frances Hollovvell, Bobby S. Wiggs, Buddy Wester, Elizabeth Johnson, Jack Burrus, Adaline Vann, Betty Hollovvell, David Summerlin, Rudolph Alexander. Those absent when the picture was tiken are Kenneth Waters and Doster Brock. Sixty BAND HISTORY The GHS band was organized for the first time in four years by Mr. Roy L. Rus- sell, in 1946. It made fast progress in its first year and went on approximately six out- of-town trips, including Greenville and Greensboro, where it entered the district and state music festivals. It made its first public appearance at the Goldsboro vs. Hender- son football game in '46, The band also gave two concerts that year. As a climax to the year's progress, a cup was awarded to Kenneth Fulghum for his outstanding band work. The first year band officers were as follows: President, Kenneth Fulghumg vice president, Libby Lou Stuart: librarian, Audrey Garris, Now the band is under the direction of Mr. John B. Thompson. He succeeds Mr. Russell, who resigned to take the position of band director in Elizabeth City. Mr. Thompson hails from New York. Last year he instructed the Roxboro High School band. The band answered the calls of civic activities as well as those of the school. It has received donations from many civic organizations, including the Shrine Club and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. These donations were used for new instruments, music, and repairs on the instruments. The organization also attended the Music Festival during the spring, and sev- eral members attended the State Band clinic. The highlight of the year was the com- bination band and glee club concert. The officers for this year are as follows: President ....... .i . ............. . ............. ........... ...... H AROLD CAUDILL Vice president ........ ..... . ....... .......... ....... R 0 N ALD PERCISE Librarian rr.... . ,......,.,, ,..,........,.......... - .....r. , r..........,.. ....,....i..,,. , , ADALINE VANN During the year a Swing Band was organized by several members of the band and directed by Mr. Thompson. This band played for social functions during the latter part of the year. The members are: Ray Bryan, Harold Caudill, Kenneth Fulghum, David Holder, Betty Hollowell, Frances Hollowell, Mary Grey Hollowell, Stuart Jones, Ronald Percise, Worth Potter, David Summerlin, and Mr. Thompson. The GHS band will continue functioning throughout the summer months. We are looking forward to putting our band over the top. JUNIOR BAND There is also a junior band this year, which is composed of first-year band stu- dents. The members are: Audrey Boykin Charles Denning Ann Smith Veronica Bradshair Mary Grey Hollowell Bobby Tyndall Edward Broughton Nathan Lewis Betty Jane Warrick Sarah Casey Kermit Rose Joyce Whitherington Bessie Culbreth I Q Sixty-one ' Ear '-H'-va' -W-'I' - G f f ' 1 f 5 - N V n 4 1 x le ll It 1 GLEE CLUB A S s ll it 4 C Tx i? ' H , . A 5 A U - i T L I I be Mixed Glee Club 4 President .....5,. ... - ..........................,............. ...... H AROLD CAUDILL Q Vice president ..,.. CLARA KANNAN ll Secretary .......... ......,.,....,,...e.M.,. J OHN KLEINERT M Librarian ....... ,...... A NN MCCLENNY JOHNSON V, it 1, ia I, 1, Girls Glee Club President .......... .........,......,.,rrr..,.............,,rr....,. 1 In hi Vice president Secretary ,...,r if Treasurer ,..... ,lf Librarian - ..,.. - In gn. It i Sixty-two ELIZABETH CARLISLE DAWSON THOMPSON ---- ELOISE BALKCUM KITTY KELLER -,-,--- CAMILLE FARFOUR Lidia Alexander Evelyn Anderson Nan Barnes Lois Basden Elizabeth Best Shirley Best Dorothy Brown Sara Brown Harold Caudill Betty Cole Dorothy Denning Mary Ellis Irving Ennis Opal Epps Colleen Faircloth Ruth Forehand Norma Frick Joyce Gardner Ann Anderson Eloise Balkcum Margaret Bissette Joyce Britt Mildred Bryan Jane Buie Elizabeth Carlisle Jean Conner Gladys Costin Julia Mae Cotton Helen Davis Ruth Davis Jackie DuBois Madeline Epps Camille Farfour Mixed Glee Club David Holder Ila Lee Holland Ann Hood Becky James Juanita James Ann Johnson Ann McClenny Johnson Clara Kannon Gertrude Kleinert John Kleinert Carolyn Lancaster George Langston James Louis Jimmy McDaniels Carolyn Malpass Peggy Malpass Frances Myers Lorraine Newsome Girls Glee Club Geraldine Faircloth Lina Haddock Nancy Hamil Dorothy Hill Hilda Holland Lucy Jeffreys Kitty Keller Alice King Betty Jean Langston Callie McArthur Joyce McClenny Tessie Minton Eleanor Norris Louise Odom Geraldine Price Thelma Norris Betsy Outland Shirley Pate Billy Price Mildred Radford Aylene Rollins Jimmy Shumate Bill Sills Peggy Strickland Irene Stroud Betty Sullivan Doris Thomas Jewel Thomas Georgia Ward Janice Whaley Geraldine Williams Dorothy Worrell Virginia Price Patsy Ray Merle Rosser Carolyn Sutton Margueriate Strickland Dorothy Thomas Dawson Thompson Doris Vann Peggy Vick Kathleen Vinson Dot Wall Hilda Westbrook Lucille Williams Ann Whittock This year the glee club is directed by Mr. John B. Thompson. It participated in various school activities during the year. This is the second year that Goldsboro High School has had a Mixed Glee Club since 1941. The most outstanding event of the school year was the participa- tion of the Glee Club in the statewide music festival which was held in Greensboro, North Carolina. In 1946 the Girls Glee Club was organized under the direction of Mr. Roy Rus- sell. The year started with a hope of success. Buckling down to learning various melodies, the Girls Glee Club performd in numerous programs. Two of the outstand- ing events were entering the statewide music festivals held at Greenville and Greens- bore, and the musical concert given on the stage of the Goldsboro High School audi- torium. This year, under the leadership of Mr. Thompson, the Girls Glee Club reentered the statewide music festivals at Greenville and Greensboro. The aim of the Girls Glee Club is to give the best performance that is within their power. 5 The combined concert at the end of the year of both Glee Clubs and the Band, climaxed musical activities of the year. Sixty-three FRENCH CLUB The French Club was organized May 25, 1947, for the purpose of creating a greater interest in the French language. The c1ub's project for the year was to send packages to a French child through the American Aid to France. Officers President V.......gggg.g...... ...,.g......g.....,... ,.,.... C H RISTINE BYRD First vice president ..c.cc ,---,,, , -,,,, M IMI WEIL Second vice president ....,. l...,.,......c D Avis BYRD Secretary ..g,........rr...... -....., R UTH EDGERTON Treasurer esiss.s ..... , CHARLES DARDEN Members Judy Adams, Christine Byrd, Davis Byrd, Howard Caudill, Susie Coward, Joan Crumpler, Charles Darden, Joyce Dowlin, Ruth Edgerton, La Nelle Edwards, Jim Evans, Ruby Forehand, James Garris, Marion Goodwin, Dana James Gulley, Eliza- beth Handley, Mary Grey Hollowell, Ann Houser, David Johnson, Mary Rachel Johnson. Carolyn Loftin, Lorraine Newsome, James Parker, Jewel Parker, Ethel Parks, Mike Pate, James Rountree, Edwin Strickland, La Verne Tew, Mimi Weil, Alice Wiggins, Kenneth Wiggins. Sixty-four SPANISH CLUB E1 Circulo Espanol, the Spanish Circle, was organized in May, 1947, to promote a greater interest in the Spanish language, and to understand more fully the customs of the Spanish speaking countries. The club has promoted correspondence with stu- dents in South America. Officers President .... ., ........ ........ M ARILYN TOLOCHKO Vice president ........ ,..,... M ARY OLIVE GRADY Secretary ...ri........ ......ir,. J ANE PARKER Treasurer .r,..........,. .,..... A RCHIE HAMIL Parliamentarian ..r.......i........................................................... CHARLES CRONE Members i Eloise Balkcum, Janie Bartlette, Betty Bedford, Joyce Best, Eunice Bizzell, Elea- nor Brown, Tommie Crocker, Tootsie Crocker, Charles Crone, Patsy Donnell, Annette Edgerton, Polly Edgerton, Moon Ennis, Mary Olive Grady, Erline Griflin, Archie Hamil, William Heeden, Betty Hollowell, Barbara Hood, Billy Howell, Josephine Jackson, Doro- thy Lahr, Jean Lalshley, Sam Lynch, Elwina Miller, Henry Modlin, Helen Nelson, Lillian Overman, Jane Parker, Jimmy Purser, D. J. Rose, Charles Shumate, Ruth Shaver, Anna Frank Strosnider, Bryan Sutton, Marilyn Tolochko, Fred Tyndall, Mary Ann Ward. t - 'Sixty-five nf'-' HA-4...A.4.givHi4.- 11-,. --s a LAL L.. 1, W Q,AA, MW e 1 1.1m - ,A M DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION ,Sf .....,.........J f N . Q ' - fa 1 and , Q 1 - wp 1 , Q-mv! . 1 2 -+3 . The course in Distributive Education was organized in Goldsboro High School in 1941, for the purpose of enabling students in distributive occupations to improve them- selves occupationally and to make progress in their field of employment. Since its be- ginning it has proved very successful in aiding both the students and merchants, and in bringing the school and community closer together. DE students have classes in Distributive Education each day, in addition to two other classes, one of which must be English. They attend school until twelve-forty, when they leave for their respective jobs. They work at these jobs at least fifteen hours a Week, and receive three high school credits for this course. In order that each student may be placed in the job best suited to him, the individual's personality is studied in class. The student then makes a special study of work related to his job. He also learns salesmanship, store organization, and management. The coordinator super- vises the student while at Work. The employer of each DE student grades the student he has employed, and gives a report at the same time the school report card is issued. The types of work in which the students are engaged are not limited. They are employed in department stores, variety stores, drug stores, grocery stores, newspaper office, laundries and filling stations. Students earn around 311,000 each year. A total of 225 students have taken DE at Goldsboro High School. Miss Frances Bayne has been coordinator of Distributive Education since it was made a part of the Goldsboro High School program. Her excellent work in guiding and instructing her students has contributed greatly to the success of the department. The DE sudents this year are: Charles Milton Acker, Janet Britt, Evelyn Boy- ette, Charles Brown, Edmond Brown, Paul Carraway, Aline Casey, Paul Combs, Billy Cooke, Betty Gray Denning, Bill Edwards, Edmond Faircloth, Thurston Garris, Ray- mond Gray, Mary Hardy, Blaney Hill, R. E. Holt, Ashley Hopewell, Mary Howell, Pau- line Edna Ingram, Charles Johnson, Kenneth Lane, Hubert Lewis, Jesse Ray Mitchell, Billy Rae Mozingo, Henrietta Parnell, Addie Pilkington, Tom Price, Charles Price, Tom- my Scott, Lillie Smith, Iver Strickland, Jerry Toler, Jimmy Underwood, Beatrice Vin- son, Lucille Watson. Sixty-six JOYCE BAGLEY Assistant Head Cheerleader HERMAN VINSON Head Cheerleader ANN SMITH Freshman DAVID GAINEY Freshman JULIA MANLY Sophomore JIMMY THOMAS Sophomore BESSIE CULBRETH Junior MAX EPSTEIN Junior LOUISE YORK Senior BILL TAYLOR Senior Susie One, Susie Two, Let's everybody Susie Q, Come on boys, you're gonna do your stuff, You're gonna win tonight, why, shore 'nuff ! So, Susie to the left, Susie to the right, Come on team - Fight! Fight! Fight! .i- . Boogie Woogie Duckwalk down, Goldsboro High School Go to town! Swing to the left, Swing to the right, Goldsboro High School Fight! Fight! Fight! Yea, blue! Yea, white! Yea, team! Let's fight ! Wilson's got jazz, Wilson's got swing, But boy, Goldsborois got everything. On the down beg, On the up beat, On the beatie beatie, beat Wilson! , Yea! CHEERLEADERS GOLDSBORO HIGH SCHOOL SONG There's a song in the air, Goldsboro High School g We can hear it everywhere, Goldsboro High School, In your school or at home Any place you chance to roam, Goldsboro, Goldsboro High School ! Chorus Then hurrah for our school Let us singg let us sing: And we'll up with a cheer Let it ringg let it ringg For we're faithful and true To our colors white and blue, Goldsboro, Goldsboro High School! II Though we're mighty hard to beat, Goldsboro High School, Yet we bravely bear defeat, Goldsboro High School. We go forward, yes, we do, And the cause is due to YOU, Goldsboro, Goldsboro High School ! frm ' Strawberry shortcake, Huckleberry pie, V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. Are we in it? Well, I guess- I Goldsboro, Goldsboro, Yess, yess, yess! ili. California grapefruit, Texas cactus, We play Wilson just for practice. Yea! 1. Pepsi Cola, Coca Cola, Ginger Ale, We've got Fayetteville by the tail. Pull it, pull it, pull it hard, Earthquakes. Yea! ll. 1234567 l All good EARTHQUAKES go to heaven g When they get there they will yell, Raleigh High School, go to ..II..,,. Rickety rackety russ, We're not allowed to cuss, But nevertheless, you must confess There ain't no flies on us. Sixty-seven ' iTTM ' ' ' FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA J .5 'W J Flower-Red Rose Colors-Red and White Motto Toward New Horizons The local Home Economics club was organized in the spring of 1945. It was one of the charter clubs which later became the National Future Homemakers of America organization. Meetings are held the second Friday of every month. Each year there are about four county metings, a district meeting, a state meeting, and a national meet- ing. The Goldsboro chapter was hostess to the district chapter in '46 and will be again in '49. The purpose of the organization is to further interest in Home Economics. Officers President ..,.... ................... ...... , ....... J oYcE BAGLEY Secretary ,....,.. - ..................... ALICE KING Treasurer ,r ,,....... ..... F RANCES FULGHUM Parliamentarian - ,... LORRAINE NEWSOME Historian -M -........ ....,. C HRISTINE BYRD Reporter ...,,.... ........ J OYCE RADFORD Song Leader ..... ........................ ...... P E GGY ANN BRITT Members Joyce Bagley, Betty Jane Barbee, Anne Boyette, Peggy Ann Britt, Anne Butler, Christine Byrd, Viola Carr, Virginia Carter, La Nelle Edwards, Ruth Forehand, Fran- ces Fulghum, Dana James Gulley, Gloria Howell, Janice Jernigan, Alice King, Jean Klutz, Jean Lashley, Lorraine Newsome, Addie Pilkington, Joyce Radford, Dolores Reaves, Betty Sullivan, Veryl Trueblood, Hilda Westbrook. Sixty-eight ...L HERE 6N' THERE Sixty-nine 'ROUNDABOUT' Seventy XXQSASQ , y'Q5 N0 Bus, Ike Lshow e Basin S8 2 4X jf, 1, Ill? Seventy-one THE GOLDMASQUERS The South 's Outstanding Theatre For Youth 1 -2' xl gf Jerry Sandford Troy Pate Charles Darden Davis Byrd President Business Manager Business Manager Business Manager Anna Frank Strosnider Judy Adams Ruth Shaver Vice President Secretary Advertising Manager The Goldmasquers were reorganized during the winter of 1942 with twenty-six members. The purpose of this organization is to give its members practical experience in interpreting and producing outstanding plays, to promote community interest in the dramatic activities of the school, to develop the creative talent of the students of the school, to encourage the reading and witnessing of better plays, and to promote an en- thusiasm for the drama in all its phases. Membership has grown each year, and the total enrollment in the Goldmasquers this season was one hundred and forty-three. The Goldmasquers started off the 1947-48 season with the comedy, Nothing But the Truth. This was followed by a Christmas pageant, The Shepherd's Song, which was presented for five nights from the terrace of the Hotel Goldsboro. The next pro- duction was The Land Is Bright, which was given by the Goldmasquers in collabora- tion with the Senior class. After that Brief Candle, the Junior play, was presented. Because of the Goldmasquers' outstanding work and reputation, they were in- vited to perform at Chapel Hill and at the New York State Teachers College in Cort- land, New York. Seventy-two DRAMATIC ART Eugene Allen, Jim Alley, Gene Anderson, Ed Bass, Jim Belote, Bennie Bennett, Merle Best, Metz Bizzell, Faye Branch, Myron Ennis, Edwin Ewing, Vollie Faircloth, Bobby Frederick, Carlton Frederick, Harvey Gentry, R. L. Gurley, Ray Hardy, Ralph Hood, Charles Howell, Perry Joyner, George Kannan, Pete Kannan, Virginia Keen, Carolyn Lancaster, Jimmy Lewis, Gerald Massengill, Harold Nunn, Frank Perry, Al- vin Potts, Tom Price, Joseph Sasser, Fred Shelby, Robert Smith, Stephen Strickland, Gene Summerlin, James Tatum, Billy Thompson, Sidney Thompson, Kennith Waters, Harold Watkins, Bobby Watson, Kenneth Wiggins, Jack Wilson. STAGECRAFT l l Joyce Bagley, Betty Jane Barbee, Mary Bumgarner, Viola Carr, Ruth Cooke, Tommie Crocker, Ann Cuddington, Walter Culbreth, Doreen Denise, Della Ellis, Jimmy Ellig Maxine Ennis, Frances Fulghum, Vera Lee Gainey, Elizabeth Gar- ris, Barbara Harrell, Julian Hill, Clara Holliwell, Barbara Hood, Ann Houser, Shirley James, Dorothy Lahr, Louise Lewis, Virginia McFarland, Julia Manly, Jean Merritt, Jean Mitchell, Nancy Noblin, Doris Page, Albert Pate, Geraldine Pate, Lillian Pate, Mil- dred Radford, Harriet Reeves, Martha Ann Rose, Anne Stafford, Georgia Ward, Alice Wiggins, Emma Jean Williams, Joyce Williams, Elma Worrell. Seventy-three Vger' if Seventy-four SEVENTH HEAVEN Judy Adams and Carl Casey in :1 scene from the Goldmasquers' first presentation in 1946-47. This play, dealing with the soul of a prize fighter, was directed by Mr. Clifton Britton. OUR TOWN Peggy Littleton, Leslie Britt, El- Wina Miller, Donald Pike, Jerry Sandford, Mary Olive Grady, Ma- rilyn Tolochko, Charles Acker, Charles Brown, and Polly Edger- ton in the graveyard scene from the Junior play in 1945-47. There was no scenery used in this play. It vas directed by Miss Sarah Alexander. THE VISITOR Donald King, Margie Perry, Daron Ward, Herbert Howell, Mary Bunigarner, and Janie Bart- lette in a scene from the Goldmas- ouers' last production of the 1946- 47 season. This mystery was di- rected by Mr. Clifton Britton. HEAVEN CAN WAIT Polly Edgerton and William Smith Howell in a love scene from the Senior play of 1946-47. This scene was played on a roof top, and the play was directed by Mr. Clifton Brittonp NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Jerry Sandford, Max Epstein. and Anne Butler in the Goldmas- quers' first production of the 1947-48 season. This comedy was directed by Miss Sarah Alexander. VW, THE SHEPHERD'S SONG Anna Frank Strosnider, Betty Denmark, and Daron Ward in a cradle scene from the 1947 Christ- mas pageant presented for five nights from the terrace of the Hotel Goldsboro. Qlt was directed by Mr. Clifton Britton. Seventy-five SENIOR PLAY 'ri-QS! f v Qfliifas Carl Casey, Ruth Edgerton, and George Langston in a family scene from the Senior-Goldmasquers play, The Land Is B iight, presented in 1948. It was directed by Mr. Clifton Britton. A Donald Pike, Charles Darden, Mary Olive Grady, ,, George Langston, Patsy Don- nell, Dick Griswold, Ruth Edgerton, Carl Casey, Eunice Bizzell, Clara Kannan, and Carlton Frederick in a tense scene from The Land Is Bright. Seventy-six GOLDMASQUERS RADIO WORKSHOP 4 fi A Judy Adams, Kenneth Allen, Evelyn Barbee, Dillon Barfield, Janie Bartlette, Will Bass, Joe Bazemore, Lovelace Bell, Martin Bernstein, Graham Best, Florence Bowden, Isaac Brafxton, Ray Bryan, Anne Butler, Davis Byrd, Carl Casey, Charles Crone, Charles Darden, Betty Denmark, Patsy Donnell, Joyce Dowlin, Polly Edgerton, Bill Edwards, Bill Elliott, Max Epstein, Jo Ann Flowers, Mary Olive Grady, Ashton Grifhn, Erline Griffin, Reginald Griffin, Dick Griswold, Bill Hart, Bill Hawley, Victor Herring, Bobby Hill, Josephine Jackson, George Kannan, Carolyn Loftin, Junior Mc- Roy, Elwina Miller, Ethel Parks, Mike Pate, Troy Pate, Travis Rose, Jerry Sandford, Ruth Shaver, Hugh Shine, Jack Shine, Elbert Sills, Janet Smith, Anna Frank Stros- nider, Marilyn Tolochko, Blanche West. N 1 RADIO WORKSHOP In the summer of 1945 the construction of the Goldmasquers Radio Workshop was begun. When the studios were finished the following March, Goldsboro High School became one of the three schools in the country to have such complete broadcast- ing equipment. The main objective of the workshop, which is dedicated to the high school gradu- ates who lost their lives in World War II, is to give dramatic art students an opportunity of working in radio as well as on the stage. The studios, conceived and constructed by students, are now being operated by them. e The four divisions of the studio are: the production office, control room, editing and auditioning room, and the broadcasting studio. The main stage can be used as a large broadcasting studio on certain occasions. The control room is equipped with a console, two turntables, a studioette, and a fine musical library containing over 200 al- bums of records. Since the opening of the studios, over 2,000 people have visited them, including guests from the University of North Carolina, Swathmore College in Baltimore, the National Broadcasting Company, and South America. These studios, which have become noted not only for their beauty but for the quality of the work accomplished there, are striving to attain new standards for high school radio productions. Radio is an invention which allows one man in a single moment of time to be heard by millions of human beings. It is a device for transporting noise from one place to another. A medium with such potentialities should be in good hands. The broadcasters to come must be men and women who are skilled in the use of their medium, and who have a deep sense of the power they hold and of the obligation to use it well. The training of men and women to use the medium of radio is a thing too im- portant to be left to chance. It is one of the most significant tasks confronting contem- porary education. So far, the results of our attempts at training people for radio have not been encouraging. Professional radio people have been too busy to do the job. Teachers, for the most part, have not been sufficiently well-informed to do it, and there was mutual distrust between the two. Schools looked on broadcasters as crass com- mercialistsg broadcasters looked on school teachers as ivory-tower inhabitants-too im- practical to do the job. Meantime, young people in high school and college with a seri- ous interest in radio had no place to turn. It seems obvious that schools know the problems of pedagogyg broadcasters knew their subject matter. If the broadcasters could be made into teachers and teachers into broadcasters, their combined efforts might result in training for radio that would be both academically sound and professionally practicable. It was this thought that was behind the formation of the Goldsboro High School Radio Workshop. It is from such a workshop that our youth may develop their talents. They will be painters who use a loud-speaker for their canvas, voice, music, sound effects for their colorsg and a mixing panel for their palette. The new generations interested in radio should try to shoot for the moon. The future excellence of this great medium depends on developing a class of artists, di- rectors, and technicians who will learn what they can from the present pioneers in the field, take what is good, and go on from there. We must develop men and women with the standard of the Goldmasquers' motto, It must be better than this. Seventy-eight IN THE RADIO WORKSHOP c ' ' 1 f ,ua ,W , W haf' X ' f 5 ri .. tl fu Ea 1 I f 1 1 J A-V' w 'V' K W N if ,.. I .. CW Jerry Sandford, one of the reporters on the Q weekly program Slate Notes, which tells the ji Y r X happenings in the Wayne County schools. y A 'iff 'G 'K . N 1 len gk fl it 1 if A -.: Anna Frank Strosnider and Jimmy Ellis during a scene from Legend of Dust, broadcast first over the Tobacco FM network and later over the Dixie FM network. At the extreme left Troy Pate is pictured in the control room and at the right Bobby Hill is seated at a turntable. - I l Troy Pate, one of the control operators, is shown operating one of the turntables in the control room. Seventy-'nine IN THE RADIO WORKSHOP Anna Frank Strosnider is shown laughing hysterically in a scene from the network show Legend of Dust. Josephine Jackson, Janie Bart- lette, Patsy Donnell, Marilyn To- lochko, Polly Edgerton, and Mary Olive Grady during a chorus scene from Legend of Dust. Eighty John: Fields and Bobby Hill are shown giving the cue in the Gold- masquers Radio Workshop control room. Eire Ne 001 la no 'Ball G I H- Gm 2 1 I fl! lui' X. J L E' 'yhty VARSITY LUB 0, X ,Rb .X f X-- Clockwise: Bennie Bennett, Billy Thompson, Charles Shumate, Robert Kluttz, Gerald Massengill, Elbert Sills, Hugh Pope, Jack Wilson, Tommy Beamon, Billy Webb. John Culloty, Myron Ennis, Miller Eason, Billy Rufiin, Carlton Frederick, Kennith Wa- ters, Charles Wiggs, Charles Westbrook, Donald Pike, John Thompson, Hugh Shine, Sam Lynch, Harvey Gentry. New members: Ed Bass, Lovelace Bell, Isaac Braxton, Charlie Crone, Jimmy Ellis, Dick Griswold, Archie Hamil, William Heeden, George Kannan, Bobby McLamb, Junior McRoy, Tom Price, D. C. Rouse, Bill Summerlin, Herman Vinson, Elton Warrick. Bill Winslow. Eighty-two MILLER EASON MOON ENNIS JOHN THOMPSON SAM LYNCH President Vice-President Corresponding Sec. Recording Secretary L...., ,A CLIFTON BRITTON COTTON KLUTTZ NORRIS J EFFERY Advisor Treasurer Advisor HISTORY OF THE VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is an organization made up of boys who have Won letters in football, baseball, or basketball, or have been voted Worthy of membership. The Varsity Club was first organized by members of the Monogram Club. They elected as their Officers Mac Lewis, presidentg Erskine Pope, vice presidentg Ernest Graham, recording secretary, James Renn, corresponding secretaryg and Leon Perry, treasurer. Throughout the year the Varsity Club cooperates with other school activities. It sponsors a play and a dance which give the athletes a chance to try their mettle off the field and court. The climax of the year's Work comes with the presentation of the Varsity Play and the Varsity Dance. The present ofhcers of the club are Miller Eason, president, Moon Ennis, vice president, John Thompson, corresponding secretary, Sam Lynch, recording secretary, and Cotton Kluttz, treasurer. This year the club is under the guidance of Coach Nor- ris J effery, director of athletics, and Mr. Clifton Britton, head of the dramatic art de- partment. Eighty-three VARSITY SWEETHEART '21 .mm John Thompson presents the 1948 Varsity Club Sweetheart, Miss Anna Frank Strosnider. , History Of Sweethearts Each year the members of the Varsity Club elect a girl from the Senior Class as their sweetheart. The selection is based on personality and scholarship. This year, as Varsity Sweetheart, Anna Frank Strosnider reigns over the annual formal Varsity Club dance on May 29th. In previous years the honor has been given to the following: Sally Lee, 1944g Marjorie Cheever, 1945g Gaynelle Sauls, 19465 and Ida Lewis Langston, 1947. Eighty-four X 4 f 6 I I E 1 V I X I i l. . . as I MILLER EASON Co-Captain 1 E, as KXJXYYYY BILL ,, WON tam Y T110 C0 60,99 ManaggfaPs0N 1947 FOOTBALL RECORD Concord 13 Goldsboro Wilson 13 Goldsboro Rocky Mount 2 Goldsboro Fayetteville 40 Goldsboro Henderson 27 Goldsboro Raleigh 6 Goldsboro Wilmington 7 Goldsboro Kinston 0 Goldsboro Whiteville 0 Goldsboro Durham 20 Goldsboro La Grange 13 Goldsboro X, Y. J ' F-ap 73. .fo R A , 1 A f 1 , ' A ' gg 5 NORRIS JEFFERY Coach 'rf n ' M,- 1 -3 . , 2: r Q 1, 'J' -S -.iff ',,,.,' V JIMMY ELLIS, ELTON WARRICK Assistant Managers 5 CHARLES DOAK Coach Eighty-five 1947 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD L S 5 as as ' A A First Row: Mgr. Billy Thompson, Mgr. Jimmy Ellis, Charles Shumate, Lovelace Bell, Jimmy Lewis, Billy Ruffin, Tom Price, Charles Crone, Carlton Frederick, Kennith Waters, George Kannan, Mgr. Elton Warrick. Second Row: Coach Norris Jeffery, Harvey Gentry, Robert Kluttz, Archie Hamil, Jack Wilson, Paul Combs, Ed Bass, Junior McRoy, Miller Eason, Charles Westbrook, Bill Summerlin. Third Row: Hugh Pope, Moon Ennis, Bill Winslow, Sam Lynch, Isaac Braxton, William Heeden, Dick Griswold, John Thompson, J. P. Keen, Donald Pike, Coach Charles Doak. The Starting Eleven Fredrick F.B. Waters Ennis R.H. L.H. Westbrook Q.B. Pope Hamil Keen Eason Griswold Lynch Pike R.E. R.T. R.G. C L.G. L.T. L.E. Eighty-six S P 0 R A,T WS AM RA DN S H I P l BILL SUMMERLIN 1947 Winner of the Paramount Sportsmanship Award Each year the Paramount Theater presents a trophy to the member of the foot- ball squad who has shown the best spirit and sportsmanship both during games and in practice. Members of the team elect the player to receive this honor. The Winners in the past have been Percy Thigpen, 19373 Thomas Edgerton, 19383 Wilton Hollowell, 1939j Charles Weathers, 19403 Thomas York, 19413 Lee Adams, 19423 Mac Lewis, 19433 Donald Malpass, 19443 Sam Lynch, 1945Q William Smith, 1946 and Bill Summerlin, 1947. Eighty-seven l g BABY QUAKES - 1947 5 do ,. , , or r , 1 .QA A.. ' ,, l N H l l W e l I l First Row: Mgr. George Langston, G. F. Seymore, Walter Culbreth, Bill Dame- ron, Jack Borden, Jimmy Frazier, Ronald Percise, Richard Jones, William Bell, Mgr. . George Casten. l Second Row: Louis Hallow, Mike Pate, Alvin Potts, Bobby Frederick, Merle Best, Bobby Watson, Billy Gurley, Carlyle Edmundson, George Blackman, Carlie Hin- nant, Donald Percise, Coach Blysak. 3 Third Row: Ray Bryan, Bobby Gillikin, R. L. Gurley, Wade Faircloth, Kenneth l Allen, Leslie Langston, Kindred Cotton, Bill Smith, Bill Wooten, Hassel Wooten, Bud l Davis, Howard Caudill. F! it 1 W,-.,,- ,,,,r -L. W- . g N T W' l l 9 I 'if M i lx R li 5 l 3 l 4 4 5 . l J Ll 3 M Q 1' 4 lil 1 4, . N' 2. Log, iyniiff X 5, ' i ff'4'Q:K x x -2 Aja - , Is,:,z:- f ga A 1 , W uv , if- f . Mi. Ax: .I .vs:,. itzggu wr ,, ' if E. . if! 'iwkrgo 1' ' is ' fr 4, .vs .zx fsi L4 .ga .. - V . 1, fx-.Zz Zfw :' iw, 1.12 ,S 3 if .5 :Swag , g.-,n a .,,, 'E N -. ff' QW? rf- W , - 4' f 3 V - fb-F. 5.4 ,:1.g,5, ,W , gf - ff. ., 2. ia' -V--: '?.ij,wE.A ' if A' f . ,- ff .. .gf-, X iw . ,.1Q',fNJQ :'i'f 1 :ff - .QQ .',,-'4 6 -ig-,f -'v 3.11.4 ,nw -.1 ,,.l,,f- I 1 : ' ' 'Ana V ,, .... .... .---..,.......,.i...-.. ., . , ..,. E l I BOBBY GILLIKIN AND HOWARD CAUDILL ANTHONY BLYSAK ' Co-Captains ' Coach Eighty-eight 1947 BASKETBALL SQUAD Left to right tiont row: Skippy Culloty, Bill Summerlin, Charles Shumate, Son- ny Godwin Geoi ge Kannan. Second Row Hugh Shine, Cotton, James Parker, Fred Tyndall, J. D. Sasser, Varsity Basketball Record Goldsboro Goldsboro Goldsboro Goldsboro Goldsboro Goldsboro Goldsboro Goldsboro Goldsboro Goldsboro Goldsboro Goldsboro Music 8x Sports Fayetteville Wilson Rocky Mount Durham Smithfield Raleigh Fayetteville Wilson Rocky Mount Wilmington Smithfield 44 34 34 28 50 29 40 44 45 44 35 31 Eighty-nine Durham JUNIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row Bud Davis Pete Kannan Bud Wallace uonaiu Second Row: Coach Anthony Blysak, G. F. Seymour Donald Percise Jimmy Shu mate Louis Hallow. : Junior Hallow, William Bell, Herbert Kirsch Carlie Hmnant Third Row N zr ety Junior Basketball Record Goldsboro Goldsboro Goldsboro Goldsboro Goldsboro Goldsboro Goldsboro Goldsboro Goldsboro Goldsboro Goldsboro Fayetteville Faculty Wilson Rocky Mount Smithfield Raleigh Fayetteville Wilson Rocky Mount Wilmington PATRONS The editors and staff of the Gohisca Wish to express their sincere appreciation to the following patrons for their invaluable aid in making this year's publication pos- sible: ASH ST. PHARMACY GOLDSBORO BEAUTY SALON M. B. ANDREWS INSURANCE GOLDSBORO BEAUTY SHOP AOENOY GOLDSBORO BUILDING sz LOAN L. G. BALFOUR ASSOCIATION BARNES GROCERY GOLDSBORO CIVITAN CLUB BARNES-HARRELL-RAWLINGS CO. GOLDSBORO CLINICAL LABORATORY BELL-ASKINS PLUMBING Sz HEATING CO. GOLDSBORO HEATING Sz PLUMBING CO. GOLDSBORO IRON Sz METAL CO. GOLDSBORO KIWANIS CLUB GOLDSBORO MOTOR CO. GOLDSBORO MUSIC CO. GOLDSBORO PAINT CO. GIDDENS JEWELRY STORE A. 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