Goldsboro High School - Gohisca Yearbook (Goldsboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1952 volume:

JUN 2 5 2014 jyy bf ' • yU-A yUKo. ..u iX rl u L. MORRIS GURLEY, Editor JIMMY CAVENAUGH, Business Manager Beloved GHS . . . where old King Clock held dominion and alternated the hours of sound and silence with an iron hand . . . whose steps tell in silent wearing of the many footsteps that have trod there . . . whose doors admitted us to four fleeting years of study, fun, and preparation for maturity — the mark that some of us reached while others came close . . . whose ancient wisdom was passed on to us in many and beneficial ways . . . where beyond windowed doors, lofty and dignified Evergreens swayed with every breeze from time ' s still passing wet mantles. that sometimes bowed tl™ir heads and branches under heavy rain- .1 We are the trees ... we are the monuments of nature who reach out and grasp those forms and atmospheres which you may have forgot- ten. . . . For in our soft- breathed whisperings we bear the record of the things past ... we are the trees ... we are the pillars of memory. They are empty now and silence fills them like a great bowl . . . but once the cries of Go Earthquakes were heard through them with more meaning than one could ever know . . . where we tried to practice the fine principles of clean playing and sports- manshtp where we learned to taste defeat and take It like a good looser . . . where we tasted the fruits of victory and learned to take it like a winner. We gather together to ask the Lord ' s blessing . , . here we came together in a spirit of reverence and worshipped as a group of Godfearing people . . were held entranced by the tricks of a glassblower or a magician . . thrilled to the soft playing of Barcarolle on opening night . . . saw hard sought and well won awards given . . . made that final march to Pomp and Circumstance and found the culmination of our four wonderful and cherished years in this place so dear to all our hearts. Every morning for our four years we saw her rise and display iier beauty for all to see and once again recreate the principles she stands for in all our hearts and minds . . . where proudly, she waved loftily above us and watched over us as our banner to lead us forward and to protect us from whatever forces threaten our American way of life Our library . . . where knowledge was held between the leaves of a book but once we opened the cover and our minds, it became unlimited in its content and duration . . .where homework was not supposed to be done but the art of slipping by with it was soon learned and practiced . . . where many pleasant and useful hours were spent with one of man ' s finest friends — a book. Social life, yes we had our share ... the long awaited Jr.-Sr. and the Varsity Club dance and many others . . . there were always the many hours of hard and strenuous work following the careful and min- ute planning . . . but it was all worth it when the big night rolled around and there you were — dressed in your best and with her on your arm . . . yes, it was worth it. Throughout our lives, there are some people whom we love, honor, and cherish. It is to these people that we cling in our moments of despair and disaster and from whom we draw strength for our triumphs. They are the ones who mould our lives as we form our own individual paths, who love, teach, and guide us, who strengthen in us through their own examples the principles and virtues of the best of life. They have given us the will to push ever forward in our conquest for a better kind of life. It is to these people, our parents, that we dedicate the 1952 Gohisca. FOREWORD WAIT JUST A MINUTE, IT ' S FOR YOUi Here is your 1952 Gohisca, a pictoral story of the informality merging with dignity of traditional ideals as we formed the pattern of the day at Goldsboro High School. Our school spirit made up of so many things: friendships . . . term papers . . . football games . . . socials . . , exams . . . concerts . . . pep rallies . . . basketball games . . . devotions ... lab experiments . . . Friday night dances . . . parallel reading for endless hours . . . gab sessions in lockers . . . opening nights to Barcarolle . . . publishing of the school paper and annual . . . Aima Mater . . . graduation . . . good-byes . . . four years of a great panorama that seem like a dream as we look back and sing There ' s a song in the air ... for these [ittle things that mean so much to all of us, we present a lasting story — the 1952 Gohisca. As you turn its pages, may it be as though you were turning through your life — each a pleasant picture, a happy thought, a dream come true. S. A. COUNCIL HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Nan Allen Walter Blackman Golda Mae Batten Shirley Cooke George Savage Elbert Brown Virginia Reid Laverne Kleinert Ann Toler Edward Smith Sherry Noble Bobby Greene Eva Dumas Pearline Ennis Lemuel Tyndall Charles Strider Myra Montague Dorothy Mozingo Charles Norwood Kitty Brown Dorothy Morse Hilda Moore Montee Maddox Peggy West G. H. S. CHEERLEADERS HEAD CHEERLEADER Rena Gainey Mary Louise Bizzell Susan Campbell Barbara Godwin Joyce Jones Jane Langs ton James Malpass ASSISTANT HEAD Bryan Rhodes Peggy Mewbon Gene Vann $. A. COMMIHEE CHAIRMAN Assembly Bobby Martin Athletic. Edward Caviness, Tommy Johnson Board of Elections Jimmy Cavenaugh Building and Halls Bobby Bryan Bulletin Boards Jake Mitchell Cafeteria Sara Markham Calendar Barbara Davis Cheenng Squad Rena Gainey Community Service Sally Edgerton Devotion Styron Harris Flag Roger Caudill Foreign Schools Mela Royal I Grounds Snyder Pate Library Norma Herring Lost and Found Jody Pemberton Publicity Morris Gurley Reception Jane Langston Recreation Jimmy Askins Social Emily Warrick, Nancy Bridgers Visual Education Tommy Hines Parliamentarian Carolynne Harwell SCHOLASTIC MARSHALS Robert Bedford Everleene ' Brown Jimmy Cavenaugh Colleen Cooper Faye Daniels Barbara Davis Carol Dawson Sally Edgerton Pearline Ennis Betty Jean Grantham Mary Ann Greene Shirley Hadden Jessine Hart Carl Kasell Pat Marshall Nancy Parker Dixie Pearce , Barbara Pittman Shirley Rollins Billy Rouse Mela Royal! Nell Scott 1 NRTIONRL OFFICERS President Mela Royal I Vice President Steve Dail Secretary Nancy Parker Treasurer Billy Rouse MEMBERS Everleene Brown Carl Kasell Sally Edgerton Bobby Martin Billy Gibson Pat Marshall Morris Gurley Susan McLamb Shirley Hadden Karl Heinz Wittke LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS President Mela Royall Vice President Sally Edgerton Secretary Faye Daniels Treasurer Jessine Hart MEMBERS Jane Langston Ann Marlow Nell Scott Susan McLamb Pat Marshall Morris Gurley Billy Rouse Bobby Martin Barbara Davis Nancy Bridgers Matilda Parker Martha Ellis Sherry Noble Dorothy Dai I Shirley Shrago Betty Jinnette Irma Best Donald Montague Karl Heinz Wittke Snyder Pate LOS CONQUISTODORES OFFICERS President William Gmn Vice President Robert Bedford Secretary ■ Ruth Sullivan Treasurer Jake Mitchell MEMBERS Shirley Hadden Montee Maddox Phyllis Banks Dorothy Sue Morse Sara Markham Susan Campbell Louis Marriner Thelma Faust Bert Howell Betty Jean Gwatney Carolynne Harwell Margie Lassiter Christine Cobb Emily Newman Lora Wiggins LATIN OFFICERS President Bobby Kadis Vice-President Shirley Cook Recording Secretary Jody Pemberton Corresponding Secretary Katharine Taylor Treasurer Patsy McLamb MEMBERS CLUB Anna Herring Mela Royal! Dorothy Dail Kay Hinson Edith Pate Robert Denise Polly McLamb Mary Dean Weeks Eva Dumas Dukes Purnell Carolynne Harwell Bob Borden Barbara Bridgers Ann Peacock Carol Medlin Margie Whaley Ann Smith Betty Mixon Jimmy Hodges Mary Evelyn Walters B. J. Ellis Hazel Watson Jirnmy Farmer Peggy Roberts Glenda Lane Millie Stevens Tommy Gable Martha Ellis David Corkey Shirley Shrago Sherry Noble D. E. CLUB OFFICERS President Donald Sauls Vice-President Eugene Lynch Recording Secretary Catherine Raper Corresponding Secretary Mary Culbreth Treasurer Jimmy Stewart Editor Promotion Manager Mary Buckalew Asst Editor Promot ion Manager Jimmy Bell MEMBERS Kenneth Boyd David Earl Bradshaw Everleene Brown Betty Bryan Jimmy Campbell Robert Campbell Carl Combs Dick Combs Dorothy Cooke Auburn Cooke Garland Cooke Betty Lou Crumpler Margaret Crumpler Jesse Ray Daughtry D. J. Faircloth Bobby Gams Myrtle Gmn Billy Grantham Sanford Ham Barbara Hill Jerry Hinnant Jean Hinson Hilda Faye Howell Helen Ingram R. B Jones Loretta Lewis Lloyd Millard Elsie Minton Yvonne Moore Shirley Myers Betty Rose Narron Eleanor Norris Bernice Norris Jimmy Padgette Bettie Peacock Nathan William Potter Joyce Reaves Robert Louis Rose Melvin Sauls David Shaver Kenneth Smith Robert Lee Smith William E. Smith Gary Stelly Billy Strickland Lemuel Tyndall Elizabeth Turner Sue Underwood Novella Walston Rilly Waters Richard Wiegand ( FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President Colleen Cooper Vice-President Christine Cobb Secretary Dorothy Mozingo Treasurer Dixie Pierce Historian Ruby Handley Reporter Betty Hatton Song Leader Sara Markham Parliamentarian Phyllis Banks Pianist Pat Heeden I ROSTER Joy Lou Smith Ann Peacock Alice Jones Dorothy Mozingo Peggy Franks Jane Langston Shirley Til ton Agnes Davis Ronda Dallas Dolly Peele Nan Allen Vivie Johnson Fannie Elmore Barbara Britt Nellie Outlaw Lola Vinson Peggy Bissette Mildred Rose Bessie Newcomb Janice Teachy Mary Lou Magill Barbara Godwin Betty Daughety Lienor Norris Frances Elmore Jean Holloman Pearline Ennis Mary Chestnut Tommie Albert Janice Teachy Mary Lee Ennis Colleen Cooper Betty Lou Creech Doris Mitchell Ann Toler Christine Cobb Carolyn Ellis Joyce Massengill Mary Bradley Phylis Banks Jean Driver Jane Grice Beverly Cousins Dixie Pearce Peggy Cross Shelby Harrell Gladys Pearce Pat Heeden Ann Vann Julia Briggs Shirley Wise Betty Hatton Joyce Daniels Jane Hines Marie Mozingo Sara Markham Carolyn Epps Dorothy Gurley Lorraine Davis Ruby Handley Kay Hinson Helen Long Peggy Pollard Carolyn Baldwin Carol Gray Camill Lassiter Betty Narron Laura Nelson Patsy Sauls Pat Meadows Joyce Taylor Elizabeth Davis Pcarline Ennis Goldsboro Hi News Published 12 times a year by the Jour- nalism class of the Goldsboro High School, Goldsboro, N. C, members oi m the International Quill and Scroll So- _ ciety and Columbia S Scholastic Press As- sociation. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor - Morris Gurley Assistant Editor Lois Underwood Managing Editor Pearline Ennis Assistant Managing Editor Hazel Watson Make-up Editor — Betty Daughety Assistant Make-up Editor Betty Phelps Feature Editors — Robert Bedford, Jake Mitchell, Pat Pinyatelle A.lumni Editors Shirley Batson, Shirley Wiggins Sports Editors . Tommy Johnson, D. C. Daughtry Exchange Editors — Ann Marlow, Shirley Cook Columnist _ Frank Mclnnis Photographer Ed Williams BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager — Emily Warrick Assistant Business Manager Hazel Forehand Advertising Managers - Rena Gainey, Fred Ginn Circulation Managers — Bill Denmark, Clara Bradshaw Advertising Staff — Sybil Batson, Jimmy Brock, Morris Conekin, Bud Ellis, Henry Jenkins, Knox Jenkins, Jay Maxwell, Pete Mal- pass, Billy Thornton. Entered as second-class matter October 26, 1931, at the jpostoffice at Goldsboro, N. C. under the act of March 3, 1879. Betty Daughety EDITORIAL STAFE GOLDSBORO HIGH I, Billy Allen Donna Cogdell Paul Glisson Vivie Johnson Nan Allen Bonnie Coley Mary Ann Greene Barbara Jones Peggy Anderson Nancy Combs Jane Grice Julia Ann Jones Post Barbour Betty Ann Cooke Virginia Guffrey Bonnie Jones Irma Best Shelton Cotton Fay Gwaltney Shirley Jones Julia Briggs W. D. Cnsp Marie Hales Yvonne Jones Myrtle Briggs Peggy Cross Carol Harper Jane Jurkiewiez Bobbie Blackman Joyce Daniels Mary Alice Harrell Annie Ray Keel Margie Blow Eunice Davis Morris Harris Eugene Keen Dorothy Boyd Kenneth Davis Ann Hill Faye King Jimmy Bradley Tony Dees Carolyn Hill Dan Kieinert Billy Brock Jean Driver Pat Hill Jane Langston Kitty Brown Betty Dunn Jane Hines Mary Ann Lassiter Arnold Buck Mary Ennis Shirley Hines Craven Malpass A. J. Burrus Carolyn Epps Aaron Hinson Ann Marlow Susan Campbell David Forrest Myrtle Holland Pat Marshall Jewel Carr Ruth Frick Christine Horton Ellen McLawhorn James Carter Harold Garris Alien Huey Eleanor McRellen Roger Caudil! Janice Ginn Francis Huey Carl Millard SCHOOL GLEE CLUB [iU. I! Dorothy Mitchell Barbara Renn Mary Lois Vester Jo Ann Moore Bryan Rhodes Audrey Vinson Margie Mozingo Warren Rollins Lola Mae Vinson Laure Nelson Mildred Rose Bessie Walls Bessie Gray Newcomb Howard Sauls Sara Walters Emily Newman George Savage Alton Ward Marilyn Padgett Ruth Shyver Janet Waters Jimmy Pearson Tom Slade Peggy West Dolly Peqie Ann Marie Smith Margie Whaley Joyce Penuel Doris Strickland Charles Wiggins Hilda Person Dorothy Strickland Lora Wiggins Wilma Phillips Lee Summerlin Peggy Wiggs Jimmy Potter Vernon Talton Edith Williams Lillian Potts James Thomas Martha Williams Billy Price Kenneth Thompson Mattie Williams Ellen Radford Shirley Tilton Mildred Williams Virginia Reid Marie Turnage Shirley Witherington Edna Turner OFFICERS President Paul Glisson Vice-President Kitty Brown Secretary Irma Best Publicity Manager Bryan Rhodes Business Manager Nancy Combs Assistant Ruth Shyver Pianists Kitty Brown, Pat Marshall GOLDSBORO HIGH I OFFICERS Captain Johnny Carr First Lt Billy Rouse Second Lt Lawrence Gurley Second Lt Laverne Kleinert Second Lt Jimmy Daughtry Janet Andrews Janice Andrews Bessie Boyette Mary Lou Campbell Shirley Canady Nancy Combs Dorothy Dai! Betty Farmer Betty J. Gwatney Nancy Harman Kalhenne Harrell MKgaret Henderson Leila Jo Johnson Patricia Jones La Verne Kleinert Laverne Kleinert Jean Mercer Patsy McLamb ' olly McLamb Ann Newbould Alylene Smith • SCHOOL CONCERT BAND Steve Brown Mary Dean Weeks Donald Best Bill Campbell Johnny Carr DaleCaudill David Corkey Bobby Grumpier Jimmy Daughtry David Denning Hartwell Edmundson Laurence Gurley Raye Lanier William Harris William Hayden Tommy Hines Jerry Hocutt Bobby Kadis Bill Merrit Henry Mclnnis Jimmy Newson Paul Powell Billy Rouse Lewis Sutton Joe DeBruchal Bobby Taylor Kenneth Weeks David Weil Karl Wittke Tommy Davis Jim Black Jack Wyman Mary Compton Carlton Carrowan George Thompson Frances Smith Ray Fann Robert Gillikin John Savage Malcomb Heeth Amelia Banks Billy Powell Edna Eddings Sonny Aycock John Watts Arnold Mills HEAD MAJORETTE Phyllis Banks DRUM MAJOR Lewis Sutton MAJORETTES FLAG BEARERS Emily Warrick Jo Ann Williams .Hig Stevens Betty J, Smith Susan Phelps Montee Maddox y Louise Compton Betty Mixon Pat Hill Ruth Sullivan Barbara Bagwell Rheta Wood Peggy Roberts ROSTER Carolyn Baldwin Styron Harris Susan Phelps Ann Barfield Jessine Hart Kenneth Pittman Dicky Beasley Pat Heeden Kermit Pittman Billy Benson Herbert Hill Harold Potter Deleon Best George Hill Mildred Price Irma Best Christine Hines Gordon Proctor Jewel Best Tommy Hines Bryan Rhodes Edward Bizzell Sammy Hocutt Andy Rich Mary Louise Bizzell Morris Holt Hugh Roberts Margie Blow Sarah Horton Peggy Roberts Larry Boyers Emily Howell Jack Royall Clara Bradshaw Leroy Howell Bobby Royall J immy Brock Edith Hudson Bill Sears Kitty Brown Nancetta Hudson Nell Scott Troy Bryan Rudy Hughes David Shaver Kenneth Buck Bruce Humphries Mary Rachel Shine Susan Campbell Patsy Jenkins Shirley Shrago Willard Carlyle Betty J innette Shirley Simmons Johnny Carr Gordon Johnson Tom Slade Catherine Casteen Carl Kasell Betty Jean Smith Dail Caudill Grace Kasse Robert Smith Roger Caudill Barbara Kleinert Janet Stanton Jimmy Cavenaugh Ellyn Ruth Langston Tommy Stanton Graham Clark John Lee Howard Stelly Barbara Clark Craven Mackie Joyce Stephenson Gurney Collins Paul Magill Millie Stevens Betty Ann Cook Henry Martin Charles Strider Margie Cooke Sara Markham Ruth Sullivan Kenneth Crisp Brooks Marriner Joyce Taylor W. B. Grumpier Lewis Marriner Joe Thompson George Culbert Barbara McClenny Norwood Thompson Steve Dail Susan McLamb Harry Thornton Betty Darnels Peggy Mewborn Jessie Tyndall Jimmy Daughtry Jake Mitchell Gene Vann Ted DeBoiser Susan Mitchell Martha Wallace Warren Denise Betty Mixon Mary Evelyn Walters Stuart Edwards Donald Montague Harriette Walton Martha Ellis Mary Ruth Montague Mark Wells Ernest Faust D. C. Moses Carol West Charles Faust Bobby Musgrave Cecil West William Ginn Robert Nelson Geraldine Wiggins Paul Glisson Catherine Newton Lora Wiggins Barbara Godwin Sherry Noble Jimmy Williams Billie Lou Grantham Frank Nunn Jo Ann Williams Bobby Green Nellie Jo Outlaw Nelson Williams Shirley Hadden Matilda Parker Rheta Bess Wood Ruby Handley Joseph Peacock Clinton Workman THE GOLDMASQUERS Our thanks to Mr. Clifton Britton who has added much to our high school life and our future success. The interest in theater art, which has helped make our school out- standing, would not be so great without Mr. B . OFFICERS President • Carl Kasell Vice-President Ronnie Rose Bus. Mgrs Steve Dail, Geraldine Wiggins Rec Sec Nell Scott Point Sec Susan McLamb STATE CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY Today Is Tomorroui ' ' 1951 winner of The Betty Smith Original Play Award. The cast of over thirty included the state ' s outstanding actor, Bobby Martin. First place costumes, designed by Nell Scott, and other recognitions m various phases of dramatics made the ' 51 Drama Festival an unforgettable experience. . THE FISHERMAN THE LOST CO(r DS WAYNE COUNTY FUBUC UBRAHY 1001 E ASH STTEET QOLDSBORO,NC27SS0 , GOHISCA EDITORIAL STAFF Senior Class Editor Joyce Jones Asst. Senior Class Editor Sally Edgerton Organizations Editor Susan McLamb Asst. Organizations Editor Mela Royall Sports Editors Bobby Bryan, Billy Gibson and Bobby Martin Superlative Editor Pat Marshall Artists Nell Scott and Jane Langston Make-Up Editors. . .Faye Daniels, Montee Maddox, William Ginn, and Nancy Bridgers Snapshot Editor Phyllis Banks Junior Class Editor. .Martha Wallace Sophomore Class Editor Bobby Kadis Freshman Class Editor Barbara Bridgers Co-advertising managers Emily Warrick Edward Bizzel Nancy Bridgers Pat Marshall Sally Edgerton Peggy Hawkins Jane Langston Barbara Davis Susan Mitchell Bobby Bryan Billy Gibson Nancetta Hudson Mela Royal I Jessine Hart Carolynne Harwell Faye Daniels Joyce Jones William Ginn Janet Stanton Matilda Parker Martha Ellis Sherry Noble Martha Wallace Montee Maddox Shirley Shrago Geraldine Wiggins Phyllis Banks Ronnie Rose Steve Dai I Carol Dawson Billy Rouse Charlie Norwood Morris Gurley Edward Bizzel I Emily Warrick COACHES Clyde Whitener W, G, Causey R. N. Jeffrey VARSITY FOOTBALL CO-CAPTAINS D. C. Daughtry Charlie Norwood SPORTS AWARDS ■ 7 AUG-HTRY CHAnUtr- MOf TAO-UEr 0 Kay Herrings, Jack Paley, Charles Faust, John Lynch, Owen Peel, Jimmy Daughtry, John Jernigan, Dick Frazier, Gerald Daughtry, Bobby Green, Tommy Waters, William Sullivan, Henry Martin, Kenneth Thompson, Bill Millard, Robert Denise, Nathan Bedford, Dortch Langston, Richard Paley, Kenneth Epps, Fred Ginn, Pete Pittman, Morris Harris, Norris Jeffery, Coach, Nick Rose, Jody Pemberton, Billy Brock, Arnold Buck, George Culbreth, Walter Blackman, Billy Barmes, Billy Tomlinson, Carl Watson, Roy James, W. B. Grumpier, Sam Getsinger, John Moore, Larry Frederick, Donald Baskins, Mgr., Ray Mc- Donald, Mgr., Anthony BIysak, Asst. Coach. CO-CAPTAINS JAYVEE Waiter Blackman Billy West Henry Martin Jack Paley BASKETBALL VARSITV Knox Jenkins Bobby Cousins Clifton Sneedin Dau htry Jay BASKETBALL BUly Gibson (%ndvi Rich COACH Clyde Whltcner 1 s Charlie Bobby Green •i M 5 9 COACH Tlorris J t-ey Jimmy VARSin SWEETHEART Miss Nancy Bndgers VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS President Charles Norwood Vice-President Bobby Bryan Corresponding Secretary Morns Gurley Recording Secretary William Ginn Treasurer James Carter Parliamentarian Bobby Martin VARSITY ClUB PRAYER When the score stands against me, and there seems little chance to win, when there is a whole half to play, and I am hot and tired and sick at heart, then I pray. Divine Comrade, for strength to play the game. It is easy enough to play when I am winning, when I feel fresh and there are no odds against me; but when things are going wrong, and I am tempted to cheat, to gamble, or to quit, then I need Thy help. I want to take life as a game and play it fair and hard. To do this, I need some strong leader, so I pray that Thou will always be with me. When I am cowardly, or tired, or baffled, give me the sense that Thou art by my side, telling me how to plan my way and giving me the courage to keep on. Be with me in the contest of today and all through life ' s courses. Amen. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Joyce Jones Vice-President Nancy Parker Secretary Jane Langston Treasurer Pat Heeden Point Recorder Carolynne Harwell Joyce Jones Carole Medlin Nancy Parker Patsy Jenkins Pat Heeden Billie Lou Grantham Pat Meadows Carolynne Harwell Ruby Handley Betty Phelps Alpha Bissette Catherine Taylor Carol Dawson Joyce Summerlin Carolyn Baldwin Mary Ann Green Virginia Reid Millie Stevens Edith Hudson Emily Newman Mane Shipp Rheta Bess Wood Frances Elmore Jane Langston Myra Montague Eva Dumas Colleen Cooper Tommie Albert Margie Whaley Fannie Rose Elmore Betty Hatton Carol Ellis Peggy Mewborn Estelle Klienert Barbara Bridgers SENIORS EDUCATED WILLIAM ROBERT ALLEN Everything is sweetened by risk. Gmqrs. 2, 3; Concessions 2, 3; Mgr. Porthole 3; Men ' s Chorus 4; Homeroom Pres. 1 , 2, 3. PEGGY ANDERSON I trust that what will come and must come, will come well. F.H.A. 1,2; Homeroom Pres. 1 ; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Mikado 2; Shepherds Song 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 2; Years Ago 3. ROBERT EDWIN BEDFORD Knowledge is the only elegance. Marshal 4; Alumni Ed. Hi News 3 ; Feature Ed. 4 ; Span- ish Club 3, 4; S. A. Rep. 3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Home- room Pres. 2, 3. DONALD -JACKSON BEST He ' ll prove useful in a pinch — if he ' s pinched hard enough. Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Dance Banc 2, 4; Gmqrs. 2, 3, 4; Bes1 Foot Forward 3; Board o1 Elections 4; Jr.-Sr. Dec Comm. 3; Arsenic and Olc Lace 3; Distant Drums 3 PHYLLIS MARIE BANKS The beautiful are never de- solate; but someone always loves them. Majorette 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 3; Gohisca Snapshot Ed. 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Parliamentari- an 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Adv. Staff of Gohisca 3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. and Inv. Comm. 3 SYBIL ANN BATSON A woman ' s heart is like the moon, always changing, but there ' s always a man in it. Jr.-Sr. Decorating Comm. 3; Goldmasquers 2; Glee Club 1 ; Hi News Staff 4. GLADYS PEARL BLACKMAN She may be little but we know she ' s there. Decorating Comm. Jr.-Sr. ; Goldmasquers 1,2; Dark- ness on the Delta 3; Home- room Pres. 1,2; Glee Club 3; F H A. 1, 2. MARJORIE ANN BLOW Life ' s not such a bad game after all. Goldmasquers 2. 3, 4; Shep- herd ' s Song 3; Will of the Wisp 2; Glee Club 1, 4. IRMA FRANK BEST To have my one and only dream come true. Building and Grounds Comm. 2; F.H.A. 1 ; Goldmasquers 3, 4; Shepherd ' s Song 3; Re- ception Comm. 4; Glee Club 4; Jr. Class Council 2. MARCUS EDWARD BIZZELL Oh I Go ahead and have a good time at my expense. Reception Comm. 1,2; Chm. 3; Advertising Staff Gohisca 1, 2, 3; Chm. 4; Bulletin Board Comm. 4; Advertising Mgr. Gmqrs. 3; Trail of Tears 2, 3; Today is To- morrow 3; N. C. Press Con. Del 4; Shepherd ' s Song 3 CLARA JEAN BRADSHAW She knows how to do things and does them. Class Sec. 4; Class Council 2, 3 ; Goldmasquers 2,3,4; Adv. Asst. 2; Years Ago 3; Shepherd ' s Song 3, 4; Glee Club 1 ; S. A. Devotional Comm. 4; Hi News Staff 4. HAROLD THOMAS BRASWELL I ' m shy, nervous, modest, retiring, and different. Comfort High School 1 , 2, 3. NANCY MARIE BRIDGERS She is made to be the ad- miration of everyone, and the happiness of one. Class Cheerleader 1 ; Calen- dar Comm. 2; Co-Chm. So- cial Comm. 4; Gmqrs. 2; Out of This World 1 ; Go- hiska Make-Up Ed. 4; Go- hisca Adv. Staff 3, 4; French Club 4; Varsity Sw eetheart 4. JIMMIE MASON BROCK Oh! The days while life is young. Var.Club3,4; Hi News Staff 4; Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Gmqrs. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; S. A. Rep. 2, 3; John Loves Mary 2. MARY EVERLEENE BROWN And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew. Rec. Sec. of S. A. 4; Vice- Pres. D. E. Club 3; Corr. Sec. D. E. Club 2, Associate Pres. Dist D. E, Club 3; Marshal 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; N. C. D. E. Club Delegate 3. ROBERT EMMET BRYAN The world is good and the people are good and we ' re all good fellows together. Gohisca Asst. Sports Ed. 4; , Gohisca Adv. Staff 3, 4; Var- sity FootbafI 3, 4; Shrine Bowl 4; 2nd Team All-Eastern 4; Tennis 2, 3; Var. Club 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; BIdg. and Halls Comm. 3; Chm. 4; KENNETH JAMES BUCK A true and brave and down- right honest man. Class Vice Pres. 2; N.C.- S.C.C. 2; Visual Ed. 1, 2, 4; Chm. 4; Gmqrs. 2, 3, 4; John Loves Mary 2; S. A. Rep. 2, 3; Homeroom Pres. 1,4. MARY WILMA BUCKALEW Heart and appearance like that of a china doll. New Orleans 2; Mount Olive High School 3; Distributive Education Editor of Promo- tion 4, Homeroom Sec. 4. JOHN PARKER CARR He ' s a fool that is not mel- ancholy once a day. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All State Band 3; Darkness on the Delta 3; Arsenic and Old Lace 3; Father of the Bnde 4; Jr. Basketball 2. JEWEL LEE CARR They say the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach, so I ' ve taken cooking instruc- tions. Goldmasquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Scrapbook Editor 3; Shep- herd ' s Song 1,2; Best Foot Forward 3; Life with Fa- ther 1 ; Cafe Comm. 1 ; Bul- letin Board Comm. 2, 3; F.H.A. 1,2, ALFRED JOSEPH BURRUSS Tardies, how many more do I need? ' Varsity Football Manager 4 Homeroom Treasurer 1 Homeroom Secretary 2 Homeroom Vice President 3 Junior Football I ; Men ' s Chorus 4; Var. Club 4. ROBERT EDWIN CAMPBELL No man can climb out be- yond the limitations of his own character. Distributive Education 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2. ROGER WILLIAM CAUDILL They live most at east that have the world at will. Junior Football 1 ; Flag Comm. 3, 4; Chm. 4; Men ' s Chorus 4; S. A. Council 4; Goldsmasquers 4; Hmrm. President 1 , 2. JAMES ARTHUR CAVENAUGH The great thing is to.be master of yourself. Board of Elections 2, 3 ; Chm. 4; Bus. Mgr. Gohisca 4; Ar- senic and Old Lace 3; Gmqrs. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2,3; Marshal 4; Gohisca Adv. Staff 3, 4; S. A. Rep. 2, 3; Chairman Senior Gift Comm. 4. MARYLILLIECHESTNUTT We are here to add what we can to life, not to get what we can out of life. Glee Club 1 ; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Jr. -Sr. Comm.; Stunt Night 3; S. A. Council Rep. 4; Class Council Rep. 4; Homeroom Pres. 3. DONNA LEVERL COGDELL A mind that is happy must be great. State Drama Fest. 3; Gmqrs. 2, 3, 4; Mikado 3; H. M.S. Pinafore 2; Years Ago 3; The Fisherman 3; F.H.A. 2; Parliamentarian 2; Glee Club 1,4. BETTY ANN COOKE A friendliness that can ' t be measured. Gmqrs. 2,3,4; H.M.S. Pina- fore 2; Mikado 3; Shep- herd ' s Song 3, 4; Father of the Bride 4; Darkness on the Delta 3; Community Service Comm. 4. DOROTHY LEE COOKE Patience is a remedy for all our troubles. Distributive Education 4; Glee Club 1 ; Future Home- makers of America Club 1 . ' •IP BONNIE RUTH COLEY Some people are more nice than wise. Hmrm. Sec. 2; Home Ec. Sec. 2; Glee Club Pres. 3; Gold- masquers 2; H.M.S. Pina- fore ; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4. GURNEY LEE COLLINS Like a powderpuff, I ' m made for women. Cheerleader 2; Junior Foot- ball 3; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Club 4; Varsity Bas- ketball 3; Inlaws 2; To- day is Tomorrow 3; Shep- herd ' s Song. MARY FRANCES CUDDINGTON Nobody loves life like a young girl. Gmqrs. 1 , 2, 3; Out of This World 1 ; S. A. Devotional Comcn. 3; Senior Council Rep. 4; Homeroom President 1,2. ROBERT STEVENS DAiL Plain sense rarely leads us far astray. Class Treas. 2, 4; Class His- torian 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Gmqrs. 3, 4; Bus. Mgr. 4; Best Foot For- ward 3; Arsenic and Old Lace 3; Father of the Bride 4; S, A Rep. 2; S. A Social Comm. 2; Chm. 3. HAZEL COLLEEN COOPER Defeat is only for those who accept it. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 2; Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; N. C, Parliamentarian 3; Marshal 4; Lunch Room Comm. 1 ; Community Service Comm. 3; G.A.A. 4; S. A. Rep. 1. 3. MARGARET RAMONA CRUMPLER In giving is the true enlightment. D. E. Club Parliamentarian 3; D. E. Club 2, 3, 4; State Dele- gate 3; Glee Club 1 ; Com. Service Comm. 3, 4; Cafe Comm. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Delegate to District D. E. Club Meeting 4. ELEANOR FAYE DANIELS How goodness heightens beauty. Marshal 4; New Hope High School 1 ; Fr. Club 3, 4; Sec. 4; Gohisca Make-Up Ed. 4; Gohisca Adv. Staff 4; S. A. Rep. 2; F.H.A. 2; Jr.-Sr. Re- freshment Comm. 3. BETTY DOVE DAUGHETY This life given us is for use. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Local Re- porter 3; County Reporter 4; Class Treasurer 1 ; Hi News Staff 3, 4; Make-Up Ed, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Class Council Rep. 3; Gmqrs. 2; Board of Election Comm. 4. DAVID CURTISS DAUGHTRY Thou art a man, every inch of thee Varsity Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Jr. Football 1,2; Co-Captain 2; Jr. Basketball 2; Most Valu- able Award 4; All Eastern 4; Goldmasquers 2, 3. BARBARA BRYDSON DAVIS She doesn ' t put things off, she puts them over. Calendar Comm. 2; Chair. 3, 4; Gohisca Jr. Ed. 2: Manag- ing Ed. 4; French Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Marshal 4; Goldmasquers 2, 3; Trail of Tears 2, 3; Shepherd ' s Song 3, 4, PEARLINE ENNIS Good works make beautiful things and good works last. Marshal 4; Asst. Make-Up Ed. of Hi News 3; Managing Ed. Hi News 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; State Reporter 4; Calendar Comm. 3, 4; S. A. Council Rep. 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3; Gmqrs. 4. LILLIE MAE FAIRCLOTH If it ' s fun, let ' s do it. Homeroom President I ; F.H. A. 2; Gmqrs. 2; Homeroom Pres. 3; Glee Club I ; H.M. S. Pinafore 2; Cafeteria Comm. 1 . ESTHER CAROL DAWSON You know I say just what I think, nothing more or less. Freshman Council Rep. 1 ■ F.H.A. 1 : S A, Council Rep. 2; Marshal 4; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Adv for Gohisca 4; G.A.A. 4; S A Social Comm. 2, 4 SARA ELIZABETH EDGERTON She has the beauty that might ensnare a conqueror ' s soul and make him leave his crown. Gmqrs. 3; French Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Vice-Pres. of Sr. Class 4; Marshal 4; N. H. S. 4; Asst. Sr. Editor of Go- hisca 4; Azalea Festival Rep. 3 ; Latin Club 1,2; Commun- ity Service Comm Chm 4 ERNEST FAUST He ' d argue with a milepost and then take the wrong road. S. A. Rep. 1 , Gmqrs. 1 , 2, 3, 4; The Tavern 1 ; All My Sons 2; Trail of Tears 2; Father of the Bride 4; Shepherd ' s Song 3; Sopho- more Rep, ; Junior Rep. RUTH ELEANOR PRICK Goodness does not consist in greatness but greatness in goodness. Glee Club 1, 2, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Historian 3; Goldmas- quers 2. MARY ROWENA GAINEY Life IS a jest and all things show it. I thought so once and now I know it. Cheerleader 3, 4; Head 4; Hi News Staff 4; Adv. Mgr. 4; Jr.-Sr Dec. Comm. 3; F.H A. 1,2; Reporter 2 ; S. A. Social Comm. 1 . WILLIAM STEPHEN GIBSON It takes a good man to do two things at once. S. A. Pres. 4; Var. Club 3, 4; Var. Football 3, 4; Var Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Jr. Basketball 2; Class Pres. 3; N HS. 3, 4; Gohisca Sports Editor 4. JANICE GAYNELLE GINN Be silent and safe for silence never betrays you. Cafeteria Comm. 1 ; Glee Club 1, 4; Goldmasquers 3 Years Ago 3; Mikado 3 Best Foot Forward 3 Shepherd ' s Song 3; G.A.A. 4. WILLIAM M. GINN He either finds equality or makes it. Class Pres. 4; Var. Club 3, 4; Sec. 4; Var. Football 4; Jr. Basketball 2; Var. Basketball 3, 4; Goldmasquers 4; Fa- ther of the Bride 4; Spanish Club Pres. 4. BETTY JEAN GRANTHAM A heart as big as all outdoors. Marshal 4; Latin Club 1 , 2, 3; Homeroom President 2; Jr.-Sr, Invitation Comm. 3. MARY ANN GREENE She is always laughing, for she has a great deal of wit, Homeroom Officer I, 2. 3; Library Comm. Chm 2; Mar- shal 4; Years Ago 3; Mikado 3; Shepherd ' s Song 3; Gmqrs. 2, 3; Glee Club 4; G.A.A 4. JESSINE BROOKS HART At whatever you undertake, strive to do the best. Class Vice-Pres. I ; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Treas. 4; Gmqrs. Bus. Mgr. 3; Shepherd ' s Song 3, 4; Marshal 4; Senior Class Rep. 4; S. A. Council 3; High Magazine Salesman 1 . MARGARET ANN HAWKINS A smile for every girl and two for every boy. The Willow and I 1 ; Re- turn of the Vagabond 2; Missouri Romance 2; Best Foot Forward 3; Today is Tomorrow 3; S. A. Social Comm. 1 , 2, 3; Latin Club 1 2; Goh isca Advertising Staff 4. GEORGE MORRIS GURLEY The reward of one duty is to fulfill another. Ed. -in-Chief of Gohisca 4; Ed.-in-Chief of Hi News 4; Asst. Chief Marshal 4; Board of Elections Comm. 4; Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4; Corr. Sec. 4; French Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3; Tennis 1 , 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 4; Arsenic and Old Lace 3. SHIRLEY ANN HADDEN Our best things are done in the flash of a moment. S. A. Council 1, 2, 3; S. A. Corres. Sec. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Marshal 4; Father of the Bride 4; F.H.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. EMILY HOWELL True wit is nature to ad- vantage dressed, that oft was thought but ne ' re so well expressed. Lost and Found Comm. 1 ; Devotional Comm. 2; Com- munity Service Comm. 3; So- cial Comm. 4; Goldmasquers 3, 4; Best Foot Forward 3; Distant Drums 3; Shep- herd ' s Song 3, 4. LEROY FIELDS HOWELL What this world needs is a good five cent cigar. Homeroom President 1 ; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Goldmasquers 1 ; Life With Father 1. MORRIS NELSON HOLT I can say a neat thing my- self, if they will give me time. Manager Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Goldmasquers 2 3, 4; Best Foot Forward 3 Arsenic and Old Lace 3 Latin Ciub 1, 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3. CHRISTINE VIVIAN HORTON If men interfere with work, quit work. Goldmasquers 2, 3, 4; Mi- kado 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 2; Homeroom President 1 ; Glee Club 1, 4; Social Com- mittee 2, 4; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3. BRUCE ADELBERT HUMPHRIES I will not retreat a single inch, I want to be heard. Homeroom Treasurer 2; In- tramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Goldmasquers 4. HELEN IRENE INGRAM All her commands are graci- ous, sweet requests. Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Refresh- ment Committee 3; Distribu- tive Education 4; Goldmas- quers 1 ; Class Council 2. MARY JOYCE JONES To set the cause ab ove re- known, to love the game above the prize. Gohisca Sr. Editor 4; Cheer- leader 2, 4; Pres. G.A A 4 ' Gmqrs. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1 2 3, 4; Mikado 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 2; S. A. Represen- tative 2, 3; Class Council Representative 3; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm. 3. NEEDHAM EUGENE JONES I put all my troubles in a pocket with a hole in it. Junior Varsity Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Homeroom Presi- dent 3. MARY JANE LANGSTON Where true love is, there is little need of prim formality. Reception Comm. 1, 2, 3: Chmn 4; Cheerleader 4; Go hisca Adv. Staff 1,3 4 - Go hisca Art Ed. 4; Fr. Club 3, 4 Latin Club 1,2; Gmqrs 2 3 Out of This World 1 . Properties for Shepherd ' s Song 3. LORETTA LEWIS Her manners gentle, her affections mild. Distributive Education 1 Homeroom President 2. GARY RAY KASELL The world turns aside for the man to pass who knows where he is going. S. A. Vice-Pres. 3; N. C. S.C.C. Vice-Pres. 4; National Delegate to NASC 4; S. A. Rep. 1 ; Chm. of Assembly Comm. 3; Class Parlia. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club Vice-Pres. 2; Marshal 4; N H.S. 4; Gmqrs. Pres. 4. EUGENE KEEN He that mischief hatcheth, mischief catcheth. Junior Football 1, 2, 3; Var- sity Football 4; Varsity Club 4; Men ' s Chorus 4; Home- room President 2, 3. NOAH CRAVEN MALPASS His future is a glow of possibilities. Gmqrs. 1. 2; H.M S Pina- fore 2, Trail of Tears 2, The Mikado 3; Best Foot Forward 3; Men ' s Chorus 3, 4; Jr. -Sr. Dec. Comm 3; Se- nior Gift Comm. 4, SARA MARGARET MARKHAM There ' s a good time coming boys, a good time coming. Sec. of Spanish Club 4; F.H A. Historian and Song Leader 1 . 2. 3, 4; Chm Cafe. Comm 4; Recreation Comm. 2; Community Service Comm 3; BIdg. and Halls Comm. 3; In-Laws 3; Best Foot Forward 3, Today is To- morrow 3 : Arsenic and Old Lace ' 3: NC.S.D.F. 2. 3 MONTEE MOYLE MADDOX A witty woman is a treasure, a witty beauty is all power. F.H. A. 2, 3 ; Treas. 3 ; Spanish Club 3, 4; S. A. Rep. 4; For- eign Schools Comm. 4; Go- hisca Adv. Staff 3, 4; Gohisca Make-Up Ed. 4; G.A.A. 4; Shepherd ' s Song 4; Major- ette 4. BETTY JOHN MAG ILL Life ' s a game, play it straight and you ' ll win. Gmqrs. 1,2; H.M.S. Pina- fore 2, The Mikado 3; S A Rep. 1, 2; G.A A. 4; Jr.- Sr. Decoration Comm. 3; Ho meroom Pres 1 , 2, 3. ANN SHAW MARLOW Nothing IS troublesome that we do willingly Gmqrs 2, 3, 4; Best Foot Forward 3, Shepherd ' s Song 3- Fr Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Hi-News Staff 4; Com- munity Service Comm 2; Glee Club 4 PATRICIA TRUE MARHALL It ' s not what you do, it ' s what you get caught doing. Gohisca Superlative Ed. 4; Marshal 4; NHS 4, Fr. Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1.2, 3 ; Sec. 1 , Gmqrs, 3, 4; Today is Tomorrow 3, Scrapbook Comm 2. ROBERT STANC I L MARTIN I wouldn ' t run around the corner to see the world blow up. S. A. Vice-Pres. 4; Class Pres. 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Junior Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Mar- shal 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Today is Tomor- row 3; Arsenic and Old Lace 3. FRANK MclNNIS If I could only do the things I think of. Hi News 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Latin Club 1 , 2. 3, 4; Goldmasquers 2, 3; Publicity Chm. 3; Ramshackle Inn 2; Years Ago 3; Best Foot Forward 3. CARL MILTON MILLARD A wise man never loses anything if he has himself. Junior Football 1, 2, 3; Var- sity Football 4; Varsity Club 4; Men ' s Chorus 4; Home- room President 1 , 2, 3, 4. ELSIE LORAINE MINTON The gift of sweetness now may be, a serious step toward maturity. Glee Club 1,2; Goldmasquers 2: Distributive Education 3. JULIA ANN McKENZIE She enters the room voice first. Goldmasquers 2, 3; Will-0- The Wisp 2; Years Ago 3; Today is Tomorrow 3; Best Foot Forward 3; Jr - Sr. Decorating Committee 3; Stunt Night 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1 , 2, 3. SUSAN JANE McLAMB Doing good 15 the only cer- tain happy action of a woman ' s life Chief Marshal 4; Gohisca Or- ganiaztion Ed. 4; Fr. Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2: Band 1,2; Goldmasquers 3, 4; Point Sec. 4 ; Social Comm. 3 DOROTHY SUSAN MORSE To make the best better. Class Council Rep. 1 ; F.H.A. 1, 4; Goldmasquers 2; Jr.- Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Jr. -Sr. Re- freshment Comm. 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; S. A. Rep. 4. KATHRYN ANNE NEWTON Love lighted her up like a pin ball machine. Goldmasquers 2, 3, 4; H.M. S. Pinafore 2; Arsenic and Old Lace 3; The Mikado 3; The Return of the Vaga- bon 2; Glee Club 1 . JACOB ASTOR MITCHELL Genius does what it must talent does what it can. Spanish Club 3, 4; Treas. 4 Asst. Feature Editor Hi News 4; Bulletin Board Comm. 3 Chm. 4; Goldmasquers 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Comm 3; Go- hisca Art Staff 4; Ram- shackle Inn 2. SUSAN DALE MITCHELL Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Latin Club 1, 2; Goldmas- quers 2, 3, 4; Gohisca Adv. Staff 4; H.M.S. Pinafore 2; Best Foot Forward 3; Today is Tomorrow 3, Ar- senic and Old Lace 3; Cal- ender Comm. 3. ELEANOR RAY NORRIS How nice to be around those who are continually happy. Glee Club 1, 2; Distributive Education 1 ; Junior-Senior Invitation Comm, 3; Ahoskie High School 1. CHARLES STEPHENS NORWOOD Give rhe a thousa.nd women but give them to me one at a time. Asst. Editor of Gohisca 4; Var. Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Corres. Sec. 2; Var. Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Var. Bas- ketball 3; Var. Tennis 1 , 2, 3, 4; State Doubles Champion 3; Class Pres. 1 ; Trail of Tears 3; Best Foot For- ward 3; 1.3, 4. S. A. ,ounci Rep. MARILYN DAPHENE PADGETT It doesn ' t pay to take life too seriously. Gmqrs. 2, 3; Years Ago 3; Shepherd ' s Song 2; Mika- do 3; Glee Club 4; G A A. 4; F.H.A. 2; Homeroom Council Rep. 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY ANN PARKER She will outstep all praise and make it stand behind her. N.H.S: 3, 4; Sec. 4; Marshal 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3; S. A. Council 1, 2, 3; Foreign Schools Comm. 2, 3; Gmqrs. 2. 3, 4; F.H.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Song Leader 1 ; Vice- Pres. of G.A.A. 4. HAROLD POTTER A great interpreter of life has no need himself for interpretation. Homeroom President 1 Homeroom Secretary 2 Homeroom Vice-President 3 Hoomroom Treasurer 4. JENNINGS BRYAN RHODES Don ' t cheer men; the poor fellows are dying. Cheerleader 3; Asst. Head 4 Gmqrs. 2, 3, 4; Mikado 3 Shepherd ' s Song 3, 4 Men ' s Chorus 4. DIXIE MAE PEARCE The greatest works are the simplest; so are the greatest people. F.H.A. 1 , 3, 4; Treasurer 4; S. A. Council Rep. 2, 3; Mar- shal 4; Homeroom President 1. BARBARA ANN PITTMAN By the work one knows the worker. Class Sec. 1 ; Marshal 4; S. A. Rep. 1 ; Gmqrs. 2 Shepherd ' s Song 3 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sec. 1, 3; Board of Elections Comm. 4; Council Rep. 1 , 2, 3. Class WILLIAM FRANCIS ROUSE He never flunked, he never lied, I reckon he never knowed how. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Lieut. 1,4; Band Capt. 2, 3; Band- manship Au ard 1 , 2, 3; G.H S, Dance Band 1,2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Treasurer 4, The Mikado ! PAMELA ALLEN ROYALL There is not a moment without some duty. Marshal 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pres. 4; book Comm. Ch. 2; Schools Comm. Ch Club 3, 4; Pres. 4; Counci- 1 , 2, 3, 4; Gohisca Ed. Staff 2, 4; Adv. Staff 3, 4; Shepherd ' s Song 4; Del- egate to District and State S. A. Convention 2, 3. Scrap- Foreign 4; Fr. S. A. MABLE SHIRLEY ROLLINS A smile is partial beauty won. Marshal 4; Junior Council Representative 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior-Senior Dec. Comm. 3; Gold.masquers 2, 3; Shepherd ' s Song 3. GEORGE RONNIE ROSE Nothing can come out of the artist that is not in the man. Class Vice President 3; De- votional Comm. 3; Goldmas- quers 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Today is Tomorrow 3; Shepherd ' s Song 3, 4; !n- Laws 2; Distant Drums 3; Trail of Tears 2r H.M.S. Pinafore 2. DONALD SAULS Wit is folly unless the wise man hath the keeping. Gmqrs. 2; Swan 2; Ta- vern 2; Ram Shackje Inn 2; The Willow and I 2; Student Night 3; Basketball 1 ; D. E. 3, 4; Pres. 4; Dele- gate to Eastern Meet 3, 4; Delegate to State Meet 3, 4. MARGARET JOSEPHINE SAULS The woman is wise who speaketh few things. Glee Club 1 ; Goldmasquers 2; Freshman Week Program 2; S. A. Representative 2; Junior-Senior Decorating Committee 3. NELL JEAN SCOTT Be not afraid of good works for it is another name for happiness. Marshal 4; Gohisca Art Ed. 4; C.D.A. Festival Art Awards 2, 3; Scrapbook Comm. 3; Bulletin Board Comm. 1,2; Ch. 2; Distant Drums 3; Gmqrs. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Costume Designer 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. CHARLES WILLIAM SEARS How can I get a diploma when you girls take all my time? Goldmasquers 3, 4; S. A. Representative 2 ; Homeroom Pres. 1 ; Years Ago 3. DAVID ROFH SHAVER What ' s the use of living if you can ' t enjoy yourself? Goldmasquers 3, 4; Conces- sions 3, 4; E. M. I. 1, 2. THOMAS EDSEL SLADE Take care of me . . . good men are scarce! Gmqrs. 2, 3, 4; In-Laws 2; State Drama Festival; H.M. S. Pinafore 2; Darkness on the Delta 3; Seven Waves Ahead 4; Shepherd ' s Song 4; Men ' s Chorus 3, 4; S. A. Representative 1 , 2, 3. DAVIE JOHN SMITH The more mischief, the better sport. Junior Class Treasurer; Se- nior Council Rep. 4; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; S. A. Repre- sentative 1, 2; Gmqrs. 2; The Willow and I I ; In- Laws 2; Flag Comm. 4. KENETH SMITH Free soil, free men, free speech, Fre-mont. Baseball 1 ; Distributive Edu- cation 4; Homeroom Treas- urer 4. WILLIAM EDWARD SMITH Easy going personality as all southern gentlemen. Distributive Education 3, 4; Distributive Education Treas- urer 3 ; Distributive Education President 4; Distributive Ed- ucation Parliamentarian 4. CHARLES ALBERT STRIDER Sportsmanship and courage lead a great part in life. Spartanburg, S. C. 1 , 2, 3; Varsity Football 4; Sports- manship Award 4; Gmqrs. 4; Father of the Bride 4; Seven Waves Ahead 4; S. A. Council Representative 4. J I MMY HAROLD STEWART Young fellows will be young fellows. Athletic Committee 2; Dis- tributive Education 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2. RUTH ANN SULLIVAN Why can ' t we all smile so? ' Spanish Club 3, 4; Rec. Sec. 4 ; Majorette 4 ; Social Comm. 4; Glee Club 1 ; Cafe. Comm. 1 ; Com. Service Comm. 2; Gmqrs. 2, 3, 4; Trail of Tears 3; Today is Tomor- row 3; Shepherd ' s Song 4. LEE SUMMERLIN My business and my art is to live. Men ' s Chorus 4; Goldmas- quers 2, 3; Homeroom Presi- dent 3. BILLY AARON THORNTON Gaiety makes us gods. Varsity Football 4; Varsity Club 4; Junior Football 1 , 2, 3; Hi News Staff 4; Gold- masquers 3, 4; Darkness on the Delta 3. ELIZABETH TURNER They that govern the most make the least noise. FHA. Club 1,2, 3, 4; Mount Olive 3; Glee Club 3; D. E. Club 4; Goldmasquers 2. AUDREY REVAH VINSON Nothing is more precious than life. G.A.A. 4; Glee Club 3; F.H A. 1 ; Lunchroom Comm. 1 Junior-Senior Comm. 3 Goldmasquers 1 , 2, 3; Home- room Vice-President 1 . SARA ELIZABETH Vv ALTERS No sinner but certainly no saint. G.A.A. 4; Glee Club 3, 4 F.H. A. 1, 2; Lunchroom Comm. 1 ; Goldmasquers 2 Shepherd ' s Song 3; H.M S. Pinafore 2; Jr. -Sr. Dec Committee 3. EMILY VIRGINIA WARRICK Beauty and dependability, what a rare combination. Bus. Mgr. Hi News 4; Hi News Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Adv. Mgr. Go- hisca 4; Social Comm. 2 3 4; Co-Chm. 4; F.H. A. 1 Majorette 3, 4; Gmqr s. 2, 4 Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Re- turn of the Vagabond 2 H M.S. Pinafore 2 BILLY HAROLD WATERS He gives the world the best he has, may the best come back to him. Jr. Football 1 ; Mgr. of Base- ball Team 1 ; Gmqrs. 2; D. E Club 3, 4; D. E. Treas. 3 Physical Education 1 , 2 Homeroom President 3. BARBARA WEST Too much honesty never did anyone harm. Pikeville High School 1, 2 Girls Athletic Association 4 Treasurer of Homeroom 3 Homeroom Devotional Ch. 3 Invitation Comm. — Jr.-Sr. 3 iota RICHARD FLOYD WIEGAND Quiet and shy, what we ' d call an extra nice guy. Distributive Education 4; Ju- nior Football 2. GERALDINE WIGGINS This business of life is to go forward. Adv. Staff of Gohisca 4; Glee Club 1 ; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. ; 3; Gmqrs. 2, 3. 4; Bus. Mgr. 4; Student Director 3, 4; Return of the Vagabond 2, Trail of Tears 2; Shep- herd ' s Song 3, 4; Distant Drums 3, Today is Tomor- row 3; Father of the Bride 4. CECIL VADEN WEST Out of five days I come two — goodness me won ' t I ever get through? ' Junior Basketball 1 ; Gold- masquers 2, 3, 4; Best Foot Forward 3; Shepherd ' s Song 3; Distant Drums 3; Today is Tomorrow 3; Fisherman 3; Darkness on the Delta 3; S, A. Represen- tative 3. JAMES AUGUSTUS WESTBROOK O.K. teacher, I ' m through now, you can talk. Tennis Team 3, 4; Goldmas- quers 2; Var. Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Cafeteria Comm. 3 ; Senior Gift Comm. MILDRED SHIRLEY WIGGINS Life requires so little to be happy. F.H.A. 1, 2; Alumni Editor of Hi News 4; Goldmasquers 2, 3; Will of the Wisp 2; Years Ago 3; Shepherd ' s Song 3; Best Foot For- ward 3; The Mikado 3. EDWARD ARETEOUS WILLIAMS Every man should measure himself by his own standards. Photography for Hi News 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3; Scrap Book Comm. 3. RHETA BESS WOOD I hate definitions. Gmqrs. 1 , 2, 3; Majorette 4; Gohisca Staff 4; Shepherd ' s Song 4; Today is Tomor- row 3; S. A. Social Comm. 3 ' Best Foot Forward 3; trail of Tears 2, 3; Mika- do 3. ROBERT CLINTON WORKMAN We may be personally de- feated but our principles, never. Homeroom Treas. 3; Fresh- man Initiation Committee; Goldmasquers 4. KARLHEINZ FRITZ FERDINAND WITTKE The best of noblest minds are those set toward high ideals. Karlheinz is one of the three hundred and fifty students chosen to spend one year in the American schools. Goldsboro was honored to have Karl placed in GHS. Karl is sixteen years old and a very versatile and fnendly person. Upon coming to GHS, he imme- diately became a participant in many and various activities. He was tapped into the National Honor Society as an honorary member and also pledged membership to the French Club and the Goldmasquers. He appeared in the Shepherd ' s Song. I We wish .to especially recognize Karlheinz, who has not only been a student with us but 3 very wonderful friend and an inspiration to us all. COUNCIL OUR CLASS SONG We ' re the class of ' 52. Onward we will strive, to keep our symbol shining bright, a sign that we will try to make our class the best one. All throughout the years to come, onward to our goal we ' ll sail. For G.H.S our hearts will always hail — together everyone. Yellow and white our colors be, our flower the daffodil. ' vVe are proud for all to see, the things that we fulfill, the memories of the hours. And the old school bells that ring, we will cherish evermore. For them this song we raise our voices long, through all the years to come. WIT l f l tpr TALENT BEST PERSONALITY Eugene Keert; ' Mdhtee Maddox ' f ■ LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-two, Goldsboro High School, city of Goldsboro, county of Wayne, being of sound mind, disposing memory, and stout heart and being desirous of remembering bountifully and extravagantly all underclassmen and members of the faculty whom it is our pleasure to know, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. Article I To the faculty, we bestow graciously and convey voluntarily the pleasing thought that this intel- lectual and most dignified class is making its exit henceforth from this most distinguished house of learning. Article II To all future seniors, we, three time winners of the magazine drive, champions of stunt night, and producers of some of the best soldiers soon to adorn Uncle Sam ' s army, leave a goal of which we are proud. Article III To the next Varsity Coach, each graduating member of the ' 51 football team leaves his sympathies; and possibly leaves a better football team. Article IV Item: 1. Barbara Davis leaves her knitting needles to Mutt Parker, another head hunter (male that is). 2. Jessine Hart leaves Snyder Pate — temporarily. 3. Christine Horton leaves her bottle of listerine to Bess Boyette. 4. Marjorie Blow leaves her make-up secrets to the freshman girls. 5. Morris Gurley leaves his ability to learn to Leroy Strickland. 6. Boo-Boo Mclnnis stingily takes all his genious with him to future glory. 7. Needham Jones leaves his head of hair to anyone possessing enough cash for a dog license. 8. Edward Bizzell leaves his two foot cigarette holder and hot-rod mannerisms to Jay 98 Maxwell. 9. Robert Bedford leaves his quiet, intellectual ways to James Carter, a well known loud mouthed lame- brain. 10. Harold Braswell leaves his slide-rule to Bill Porterfield. Don ' t flash it in Trig class, buddy. 1 1 . Jimmy Cavenaugh and Charles Norwood leave their sacred sound studio in the clumsy hands of Her- bert Hill and Tommy Hines. That ' s okay boys. With experience comes faith. 12. Betsy Magill leaves Ruby Handiey and Carolyn Baldwin fighting over her vacated Body Beautiful of GHS title. 13. Carl Kasell and Steve Dail leave the Goldmasquers in the hands of Paul Magill and Louis Marriner. They don ' t have much faith in Donald The Fleabrain Montague. 14. Peggy Hawkins leaves one slightly used man-trap to Sherry Noble. This one needs improvement. 15. Sally Edgerton leaves her Ipana smile to Carolynne Harwell. 16. Billy Thornton, D. C. Daughtry, and Carl Millard leave the Hoona-Hi-Haint club to Bud Ellis and Braston Keen. 17. Bobby Martin should leave the faculty in peace, but instead the dirty rat leaves another Martin. 18. Nancy Bridgers leaves . . . and, in so doing, leaves the other girls a chance with the boys. 19. Mela Royall leaves her chastity to Jewel Best. 20. Bill Gibson leaves his book on Parliamentary Procedure to the next S. A. President, advising him to get a good Parliamentarian! 21 . David Shaver leaves all his seats in class, including the English class at Walter ' s, to Knox Jenkins. 22. William Ginn leaves . . . hogtied. These poor miserable family men. 23. Eugene Keen would like to leave his National Guard helmet to somebody, but Uncle You-Know- Who thinks he ought to keep it awhile. 24. Susan McLamb leaves her modest, hard working ways to Yvonne Moore. 25. Jane Flop Langston leaves her cartoonist pen to Joseph Peacock. 26. Bobby Bryan leaves all his old clothes to Henry Jenkins. 27. Pat Marshall leaves her two way stretch thing-a-ma-bob to Janet Stanton. 28. Gurney Collins leaves his wrong-handedness to Bert Howell. 29. Bill scratch Sears leaves his crash helmet to Warren Rollins and Billy Sullivan, current Junior teenaciders. 30. Bruce Humphries, Jimmy Westbrook, Davie John Smith, and Morris Holt leave the teachers sigh- ing in relief. Testator 0. Henrietta Dawn . . . April 7th . . . 1952 . I am on the bus going to Fort Bragg, reading a magazine and munching on a piece of birthday cake. Yesterday was my 18th birthday. It was a wonderful occasion; even the President sent me greetings. The bus pulls up at the fort and we step off amid a flurry of profanity completely horrifying to a lad of my tender years. With kicks and rebukes we are herded into the infirmary for our physical examination They ought to have these little escapades in the morgue, so they wouldn ' t have so far to carry the bodies. I close my eyes, grit my teeth and start down the line. Grinning little maniacs with hypodermics the size of soda straws ' Start jabbing away at both arms and elsewhere. The further I walk, the dizzier I get, and it isn ' t long before I am headed for the floor. Three bounces later I pass into a realm of the unconscious. I must have passed the test hands down (and toes up) because when I wok.ea up I am on a troop ship bound for Eastern Manchuria. The war doesn ' t last long with me in it, and in less time fhan it takes to say my sergeant ' s favorite word, it IS over and I am back in Washington receiving a couple of Congressional Medals (one from the Senate, one from the House). Then I am slated for a trip to New York to soeak at the V. S. W. (Veter- ans of Stalinistic Wars) Convention. The convention is still a few days off so I decide on a little tour of the City. With a government checkbook (Caudle ' s old one) in my pocket, I amble into the Waldorf for a little snack. I have just checked my coat when I am greeted with a How ' s the boy? ' from Charlie Norwood. It seems that a little thing called color preception (everything looks currency green) made Charles draft exempt and he has been busy making his millions. When beautiful blonds began looking like dollar signs, he decided on a vacation to New York. It seems Charlie has taken over his father ' s desk in the realty business and as the result of a poker game with his uncle John, it is just Norwood Inc. We are led to a table by the head-waiter with Charlie still telling me about the home-folks. He left his wife Nancy back in Goldsboro to keep an eye on his rent collector, Edward Bizzell Bizzell is drool- ing over the new 38 cylinder Zwooski (the Russians invented it), and on $50(X) a week that will never do. Mela Royall has taken over Miss Grant ' s job in the English Department. She was given the job by Needham (bushy) Jones present principal of G.H.S. Susan McLamb divides her time between Trig class, The- National Society, and McLamb Monument Co. She gets a little help from Nell Scott who designs the tombstones. Peggy Hawkins is the new director of the Goldmasquers with Carl (Eckstine) Millard in charge of the music department Mr. B. and Mr G. were with the Lost Colony cast, and his- tory repeated itself — they haven ' t been heard from since. Joyce Jones, Rena Gainey and Shirley Hadden are still jerking sodas at Robinson ' s Drug Store, supporting their respective husbands. Ronnie Rose is head man at Camp Tuscarora with Gurney Collins his chief assistant in charge of septic tanks. William Ginn has traded his Oldsmobile dealership for a livery stable. He is still selling apples on the side. Norwood IS telling me about Clinton (Porky) Workman taking over at Griffin ' s Barbecue when I look up to see a distinguished young gentleman in a mink lined cashmere topcoat. At a glance I thought it was somebody from the Department of Internal Revenue, but a second look proved it to be the Hon. Morris Gurley, famed Park Avenue criminal lawyer. Although quite a success as a defense counselor, Gurley has made most of his fortune m the used car business. Seating himself at our table, Morris in- forms us that he is on his way back to court and has stopped in to grab a bite. He is defending burles- que queen Pattiemae ( Frenchie) Marshall who is charged with speeding in a self-operated elevator. With a gleam in his eye, he told us that he was making plenty on this case That ' s the way it is with some people, always concerned with how much money they can compile. Norwood and I left Gurley spreading the gravy on his meat (broiled humming bird tongue) and sauntered onto the boulevard. After debating a few seconds over the best method of finding enter- tainment, Norwood and I pin fives on our lapels and we start up the street in search of fun. Seven fruitless blocks later we still have found nothing of interest, when around the corner strolls Powers model Sara Edgerton who is out walking her six Lower Slovobian Wolfmongrels Sal explains that New York doesn ' t start hoppin g until after dark so we decide just to see the sights until the sun goes down. Our first stop is the Metropolitan Museum. We sashaye into the Old Fossils Department to find who? You guessed it, Dr R Steven Dail, the nation ' s leading archeologist, Dr Dail says he has his wife Kathryn locked in the cellar, knitting socks. From the museum we go to station KDTV where we find producer Boo-Boo Mclnnis and director James Cavenaugh rehearsing their new television show, One True, One False. a story about an old maid schoolteacher. The show features Nancy Parker and Ernest Faust with Carl Kasell on the commer- cials. At the time of our arrival Mr. Mclnnis is reprimanding sound technician Craven Malpass for play- ing Largo too loud during the kissing scenes. I don ' t know whether it was Boo-Boo ' s script or Dentyne Faust ' s breath, but we had to leave that place. We dash out of the studios and turn the corner onto 5th avenue to find a big crowd milling around on the sidewalk. Times reporter Montee Maddox tells us that some guy named Kefauver has a com- mittee investigating the loose bricks in the Empire State Building. We step out into the gutter to get around the crowd and we are immediately accosted by a couple of bums looking for a hand-out. I (Norwood keeps on walking) recognize them as Jimmy Durante and Joe E. Brown. They tell me, with tears in their eyes, that two yokels by the names of Davie John Smith and Jimmy Westbrook have run them out of business. I catch up with Norwood, who has stopped at a news stand and is looking through the sports sec- tion. Reading over his shoulder I see that coach D. C. (Hogrock) Daughtry ' s Guilford Quakers have just beaten coach Bobby Bryan ' s Elon eleven 52 to 0 and Guilford president Bill Gibson has consequently raised Daughtry ' s salary. Turning to the society section we see that Billy ( blowjangles) Rouse and his orchestra, with trum- pet soloist Johnny Carr and vocalist Emily Howell, are playing at a ball given by Morris Holt, the safety pin magnate. While I am perusing the write-up on Pinhead ' s party, I am jabbed (get the point?) violently from the rear, and Norwood and the newspaper suddenly begin to fade from sight. Another jab shocks me into full reality. I am still lying (face down) on the floor of the Infirmary with the medics hard at work. My arms are pinned under me and they have doubled up on my elsewhere. Later, I tell my story to the.guy bunking next to me. He says it was just a pipe dream, i.e., an overdose of hypodermics. At any rate, it seems real enough to me, and I am passing it on as what I believe to be the future of the class of ' 52, As for you lads who didn ' t make this edition, don ' t fret, Uncle Samuel has your future all mapped out. ' May the Manchurian rice grow greener where you lie. Signed ■ ■ Bobby Martin Prophet HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ' 52 We are the class of ' 52 is being sung for the last few times as we enter our final year at GHS, It was written for us m 1948 and shall be remembered for all the years to come. We have come a long way since that time when we first strode up the steps of GHS and found some seven hundred pairs of eyes staring at us. Somehow we survived those first scared and frightened moments and went along to make our own way. Guidance was shown us by our fine class officers and our freshman advisors We came around and quickly copped the magazine drive that year along with other honors. Fine co-operation and leadership saw to it that our first year was not a failure. Our sophomore year . . . now it was our turn to look down on someone. We quickly organized our freshman week and carried on a fine initiation. Keeping with custom we presented the annual Easter Program Also never-to-be forgotten was our picnics at Steven ' s Mill, Upper classmen . . . Yes, we are Juniors now. We had a great deal of responsibility to take on. Again we took first place in the magaizne drive. We presented the Christmas Pageant to the school that year. To raise money for our treasury we sponsored an all girl basketball tournament with each class entering a team. We were also champions of this tournament. Junior week rolled around and began a great series of event s in our school career and our lives. We walked first in the lunch line and enjoyed all the privileges of the school. Climaxing a week of fun and work was our Junior play Arsenic and Old Lace which was acclaimed a great success. Then came our big prom ' The Junior-Senior had been a thing we had only heard and dreamed about in the past but now it fell to us the job of putting on this long-awaited social afair. Our undersea kingdom furnished a beautiful background and theme for one of GHS ' s largest functions Marshals were named and our class rings ordered. Seniors . . yes the long awaited honor was here Who went first in the lunch line, sat in the front seats in the auditorium, were looked up to in the halls This was it. For the third time, the magazine drive fell to our list of victories Work and responsibility were our bywords this year as we strove to leave an unsurpassable record behind us- -one that we could always point to with great pride. Class rings, senior play, class day, graduation ... all these will live in our memories forever Now it was the end . and the beginning. We have climaxed our four wonderful years in GHS and prepare to go to seek our place in the world. Our future lies ahead Let us join hands in our common cause for a better world Forever, we shall remember Goldsboro High School and its part in our lives and our part in its. Our fortunes have been many and our honors have been too, But the failures, yes the failures, have been but just a few, JUNIORS Billy Aycock Barbara Bagwell Anne Barfield Shirley Batson Elwood Batton Jimmy Bell Billy Benson Jewel Best Myrtle Biggs Barbara Blackman Bessie Boyette Jimmy Bradley Mary Ann Bradshaw Kitty Brown Betty Bryan Troy Bryan Jimmy Campbell Susan Campbell Willard Carlyle James Carter Edward Caviness Christine Cobb Dick Combs N.aoey- ' ombs David Forrest Bobby Garris Myrtle Ginn Paul Glisson Laurence Gurley Betty Jean Gwatney Jane Hamm Sanford Hamm Doris Harris Thomas Hart Carolynne Harwe Betty Hatton George Hi I Herbert Hill Jerry Hinnant Nancy Holland Bert Howell Peggy Howell Nancetta Hudson Alan Huey Rudy Hughes Joyce Jackson Roy James Henry Jenkins Mary Ann Lassiter Betty Ann Lewis Jean Lupton Eugene Lynch Paul Magill Pete Malpass Jay Maxwell Louis Marriner Barbara McClenny Eleanor McCullen Donald Montague John Moore Knox Jenkins John Jernigan Betty Jinnette Bobby Johnson Tommy Johnson Julia Ann Jones Jane Jurkiewiez Thad Jurkiewiez Annie Ray Keel Braston Keen Laverne Kleinert Marjorie Lassiter Jesse Lou Tyndall Gene Vann Martha Wallace Harriet Walton Novella Walston Alton Ward Thomas Watson David Weil Carroll West Jackie Whaley Durvi ood Wiggins Lora Wiggins Shirley Shrago Ruth Shyver Betty Jean Smith Happy Smith Robert Smith Janet Stanton Joyce Stephenson Leroy Strickland William Sullivan Dexter Taylor Rose Taylor Joe Thompson Edith Williams Grace Williams Jo Anne Williams Lloyd Williams Hattie Wood Sally Worrell TRIBUTE TO THE TOUCHDOWN CLUB Our sincere thanks go to the Touchdown Club of Goldsboro for their interest m and support of athletics in Goldsboro High School. By doing this they have increased and improved our athletic program a great deal, and have shown that they are backing us. To all concerned with this fine organization goes our deepest appreciation. SOPHOMORES HOW MUCH MORE ff •1 c E R Jimmy Askins Dorothy Anderson Carolyn Baldwin Post Barbour Ida Bass Dickie Beasley Norwood Best Jimmy Best Billy Bizzell Mary Louise Bizze Dorothy Boyd Larry Boyers Linwood Boyette Mary Bradley Billy Brook 1 Clyde Brown Elbert Brown Gilbert Brown Arnold Buck Carson Bunn Barbara Burton Catherine Casteen Dale Caudill Maynard Carlisle Graham Clark Carl Combs Shirley Cook Beverly Cousins Kenneth Crisp W. B, Grumpier Mary Lee Ennis Carolyn Epps Helen Fai Charles Faust Lee Freeman Hazel Forehand Tommy Gable Shirley Garris Fred Ginn Barbara Godwin Reuben Grant Billie Lou Grantham Bobby Greene Virginia Guffery Marie Hales George Culbreth Ronnie Dale Gerald Daughtry Jimmy Daughtry Jimmy Daughtry Agnes Davis Elizabeth Davis Eunice Davis Kenneth Davis Farrell Dawson Warren Denise Ted DuBois Bill Denmark Stuart Edmons Hartwell Edmunson Ruby Handley Mary Harrell Morris Harris Styron Harris Wilbur Hart Patricia Heeden James Herring Barbara Hill Christine Hines Shirley Hines Tommy Hines Aaron Hinson Jean Hinson Jean Holloman Norwood Holmes Sara Horton Hilda Howell Edith Hudson Thomas Jackson Patsy Jenkins Delia Jo Johnson Vivie Johnson Barbara Jones Bonnie Lou Jones Donald Joyner Bobby Kadis Grace Kassell Betty Faye King George Kinnard Barbara Kleinert Margie Mozingo Bobby Musgrave Annie Nelson Bessie Newcomb Frank Nunn Eileen Oliver Jimmy Padgett Legrand Parne Edith Pate Betty Peacock Gladys Pearce Hilda Pearson Owen Peele Jimmy Pearson Joyce Penuel Haywood Lane Ellyn Ruth Langston John Lee Bessie Lewis Craven Mackie Betsy Malpass James Malpass Brooks Marriner Patsy McLamb Ellen McLawhorn Jean Mercer Peggy Mewborn Lloyd Millard Betty Mixon Mary Montague Betty Phelps Susan Phelps Wilma Phillips Kermit Pittman Pat Pittman Gordon Proctor Betty Rackley Ellen Radford Billy Register Hugh Roberts Joyce Roberts Peggy Roberts Jimmy Rollins Bobby Rose Bobby Royal James Royal! Bill Sadler George Savage George Sewell Mary Rachell Shine Marie Shipp Larry Shyver Shirley Simmons Edward Smith A. J. Stancil Tommy Stanton Millie Stevens Doris Strickland Lewis Sutton Anne Spencer Hazel Watson Mary Weeks Mark Wells Margie Whaley Frank Wiegand Charles Wiggins Peggy Wiggs Albert Williams Mildred Williams Shirley Witherington Shirley Wise I 1 1 i iff ' ' iSSfc 4(RSil.- it Vernon Talton Joyce Taylor Dot Thompson Kenneth Thompson Pete Thompson Harry Thornton Shirley Tilton Ann Toler Sidney Turnage Lemuel Tyndall Lois Underwood Mary Vester Lola Vinson Mary Walters Darleen Warrick FRESHMEN Tommie Albert Janet Andrews Janice Andrews Gordan Aycock Bill Barden Billy Barns Forrest Bateman Golda Mae Batten Nathan Bedford Deleon Best Julia Biggs Alpha Bissette Walter Blackman Bob Borden Barbara Bridgers Mary Lou Campbell Shirley Canady Charles Carroll Maynard Carlyle Barbara Clark David Corkey Betty Lou Creech Peggy Cross Rhonda Dallas Betty Daniels i 1 i 4 ' 1 ' ' 1 ' ir 1 ' % Peggy Franks Dick Frazier Jimmy Gardner Billy Garris Harold Garris Sammy Getsinger Douglas Goodson Carol Gray Jane Grice Dorothy Gurley Faye Gwaltney Sara Gwaltney Charles Hardy Nancy Harmon Carol Harper Joyce Daniels Elbert Daughtry Roland Davis Rabon Deans Tony Dees Robert Denise Eva Dumas Walter Edwards B. J. Ellis Carolyn Ellis Fannie Elmore Frances Elmore Betty Farmer Jimmy Farmer Tommy Farmer Katharine Harre Shelby Jean Harre William Harris Don Haskins William Hayden Margaret Henderson Anna Herring Bert Herring David Herring George Herring Kay Herring Ann Hi Carolyn Hi Pat Hill Jane Hines Ann Holloman Ann Howell Bennie Howel L. B. Jackson Frances James Gordon Johnson Richard Johnson Alice Jones Patricia Jones Shirley Jones Bill Merrit Bill Millard Doris Mitchel Myra Montague Hilda Moore D. C. Moses Ray McDonald Henry Mclnnis Polly McLamb Ann Newbould Jimmy Newsome Jack Paley Richard Paley Anne Peacock George Peacock Donald Keen Lois Kennedy Estelle Kleinert Glenda Lane Dortch Langston Jane Langston Camilla Lassiter Allen Lee Peggy Lindsey Helen Long John Lynch Mary Lou Magill Henry Martin Pat Meadows Carole Medlin Joseph Peacock Charles Peele Dolly Peele Jody Pemerton James Phillips Kenneth Pittman Malcoimn Potter Lillian Potts Paul Powell Dukes Purnell Billy Earl Rackley Barbara Renn Connie Rich Virginia Reid Mildred Rose Nick Rose Jack Sasser , Howard Sauls Patsy Sauls Henry Sherin Alyene Smith Ann Smith Ann Mane Smith Carl Smith Delthia Smith Joy Lou Smith Lee Smoot Billy Stith Dorothy Strickland Joyce Summerlin James Webber Kenneth Weeks Peggy West Barbara Williams Martha Williams Mattie Williams Nelson Williams Sarah Williams Billy Ray Woodcock T. 0. Sutton Bobby Taylor Katharine Taylor Janice Teachey Bobby Teuscher Nathan Tew James Thomas Melvin Tilton Billy Thomlinson Ann Vann Paul Vinson Bill Walker Janet Waters Tommy .Waters Carl Watson 1 POBLIC ENEMIES Record CoWapstd aV ec com- V)ooV. voWcVv Vi BACK OF IT ALL MR. RAY ARMSTRONG Superintendent MR. ALONZO CHERRY Thermostatistician MR CLEMENT WAKE TWIFORD Principal MRS. W. H GRIFFIN MRS NELLIE PRINGLE MISS FRANCES BAYNE Office Secretary Library Science Distributive Education G. H. S. FACULTY MRS. DORIS GURLEY English MISS ELIZABETH GRANT English and History MISS ELEANOR SIMPSON English and Latin MISS EMMA LOU GARNER French and English ISS JOSIE TOMLINSON Spanish WILLIAM CAUSEY Physical Ed. MRS. GEORGE WHITTED Physical Ed. MISS INA MIXON Mathematics MISS JANIE C. IPOCK Mathematics ANTHONY BLYSAK Science Dept. CLYDE WHITNER MRS. P. L. MORGAN MISS GERALDINE JONES MISS HAZEL McKEEL • History English Biology Typing and Shorthand JULIAN RAWLS MISS RUTH SAUNDERS CLIFTON BRITTON Industrial Arts History Radio Broadcasting JOHN THOMPSON MISS MARY RIDGE MISS KITTY MOORE ANDREW GRIFFITH Music Dept. Home Economics Home Economics Music Dept. BORDEN BRICK AND TILE CO. COMMON BRICK, ROMAN BRICK, AND FACE BRICK BUILDING TILE AND DRAIN TILE OFFICE: BORDEN BUILDING PLANTS: DURHAM, SANFORD J. p. TAYLOR Incorporated LEAF TOBACCO DEALERS GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ■ JUST SAY CHARGE IT KADIS ' lie. 123 E. Walnut Street Goldsboro, North Carolina THE BORDEN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of QUALITY KNITTING YARNS CONGRATULATIONS, ON COMPLETING ONE PHASE OF YOUR -tfe Q BEST WISHES FOR THE !N GOLDSBORO [ SERVICE PATE-DAWSON MOTOR CO., INC. 223 North Center Street GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA GOLDSBORO BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION Goldsboro, North Carolina Carolina Tractors, Inc. Your Friendly FURGUSON Dealer SALES - SERVICE GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS from the Sutton-Lewis Furniture Company 1 r CRUMPLER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Complete Stenographic, Book-Keeping, and Accounting Courses DAY and EVENING SESSIONS 1007 E. Walnut Goldsboro, N. C. Phone 672 COMPLIMENTS OF ARROW CLEANERS 223 E. Walnut St. GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA BRANCH BANK TRUST CO. THE SAFE EXECUTOR We invite you to open an account with us. Checking, savings and trust. A complete courteous bank- ing service is offered to every custo- mer. 380 Telephones 381 GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 YOUR HOME BANK THE SAUK of WAyUB r — - — — -? McLAMB MONUMENT CO. GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA i — — — — — — Remember YOUR FAMILY DRUG STORE For All Prescriptions and Drug Needs BROWN DRUG STORE :; 130 E. Walnut I rillRTKY MOTOR TOMPAW U L II ' Li Li i ill U L U li f U ill I it 11 I GUARANTEED USED CARS : sales — NASH — service EXPERT BODY and PAINT REPAIR WORK 110 East Ash Street Phone 2295 GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA i — ' ' — -? J. C. PENNEY CO. DEPARTMENT STORES Where the Nation Shops and Saves GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA — — — ■ . . f WAYNE FINANCE CORP. AUTO LOANS Phone 3504 208 E. Walnut Giddens Jewelry Store North Carolina ' s Oldest Jewelers Goldsboro ' s Oldest Business t — - — — . G O O D L U C K to the CLASS of ' 5 2 i EDWARDS JERNIGAN FURNITURE CO. r- - — 1 DILLION SUPPLY CO. DISTRIBUTORS Telephone 746 MILL SUPPLIES MACHINERY GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ' Builders Supplies Co. BUILDING MATERIALS SAND and GRAVEL READY MIXED CONCRETE Phone 1500 1 E. F. Taylor Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS P. O. Box 653 GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA (L — — ■ — — • — — — ■ 1 Johnson Cotton Co., Inc. EVERYTHING ; for the FARM and HOME Phone 142 Spotless Dry Cleaners 222 N. Center Street ONE DAY SERVICE Kelly ' s Beauty Shop lOth Floor - Bank of Wayne BIdg. PHONES 191 161 BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS from the A P -7 PONTIAC end CADILLAC SALES and SERVICE CDOM MOTOR CO. Phone 1082 207 E. Ash St. COMPLIMENTS O F L T. GRIFFII MAMFACTURIIG COMPANY LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS ' 7 -7 r WAYNE REALTY and INSURANCE CO., INC. Telephone 158 Box 723 210 East Walnut Street GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA A Complete Real Estate and Insurance Service Seth B. Hollowell Oil Co. ATLANTIC PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Plant Location: Adamsville P. O. Box 290 Goldsboro, N. C. Telephone 898-J Household Appliances Tires Auto Accessories COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL GOLDSBORO - ■ ' - ' ■ — — — — ' — L. E. WARRICK ! General Contractor j Route 5 Phone 836-W 1 ; Bell-Askins Plumbing Heating Co. 415 W. Walnut Phone 228 GOLDSBORO ' 1 , — ■ — ' - - - ' ■-■ ' -■- CONKIN Shoes For Miss G. H. S. GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of Edwards Young Mens Shop SCOTT MOTOR COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE BUICKMOTORCARS. GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA IT PAYS TO PLAY ; Conn MacGregor-Goldsmith ; 1 Pan-American Spalding iVi J j 1 Ot Or J Ix 1 O ' 202-204 E. Walnut Phone 1996 GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA L — - — — - - ' — - . 2 COBB MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET Sales — Service JllglaBiirlSlSBlf ! Citizens Building Loan j Association Save to Build — Build to Save | 100 South Center t- — ■ Crawford- Norwood Co. Realtors Sales — Rentals — Insurance SINCE 1892 ; 100 South Center Phone 2060 L ' ' ' -—— ' ' - - ' - - — Jeffreys And Sons SEEDSMEN Goldsboro, N. C. t- ——-•- •— - ——..• SOL ISAACS GEORGE CASTEEN FURNITURE COMPANY Bryan Oil Company DISTRIBUTORS ; AMOCO PRODUCTS PHONE 1166 Heilig- Meyers Co. FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS Goldsboro, North Carolina ' The Talk Of The Town ' Neil Joseph ' s Shop GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Made -Rite Bakery ' ' Enriched Eat Made-Rite Bread Delicious and Nutritious Buy It From Your Favorite Grocery Store ■7 BEST WISHES Paramount and Carolina Theaters GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA BEN ELLIS Good Clothes for the High School Student GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA THE HAT SHOPPE Exclusive Millinery ' GRIFFIN ' S BARBECUE Pig -Chicken Chrysler Plymouth Soles — Service J. D. Pike Motor Co. 222 North John St. Phone 188 Perkins Motor Parts Incorporated GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA VISIT SMITH HARDWARE CO. for Anything In Hardware GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Sani-Clene Bonded Mothproof Cleaning WHITE ' S Laundry And Cleaners GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA THE DRINK EVERYBODY KNOWS IN BOTTLES BOTTLED BY BARNES -HARRELL-RAWLINGS CO. GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ROGERS GOLDSBORO ' S FRIENDLY JEWELERS Diamonds — Watches — Silverware Luggage DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS SALES - SERVICE Goldsboro Motor Co. HARRELL ' S NEWS STAND 105 North Center BYRD ' S NEWS SERVICE 104 South John and BYRD ' S SODA SHOP Johnson Homes GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA RICHARD ' S Goldsboro ' s Leading Jewelers 106 North Center Phone 1529 GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA -7 r- Eastern Carolina Permanent Wave Center Goldsboro Beauty Shop Mrs. Pearl Wantz Brasher, Mgr. 2135 Center Phone 1 107 GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Malpass Refrigeration 701 North George GOLDSBORO, Phone 481 NORTH CAROLINA Thomas Office Supply Co. ' Anything For The Office Social Stationery Greeting Cards Same Business, Same Location For Over Twenty-Five Years Phone 243 GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA PACKARD ' ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE J. M. Edgerton Son, Incorporated Center Street GOLDSBORO, N. C. Serving Goldsboro ' s Insurance Needs Since 1892 John R. Crawford, Inc. FIRE CASULTY BOND Hotel Goldsboro Corner GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Congratulations to THE CLASS OF ' 52 Dillon-Bell Implement Co. ALLIS CHALMERS DEALER GOLDSBORO, N. C. PHONE 2300 . — i Tortraits - Weddings - Children Commercial Photography 135J 2 South Center Street Phone 2322-J Goldsboro, N. C. LINCOLN MERCURY GOLDSBORO ' S TRANSPORTATION CENTER CENTRAL MOTOR SERVICE CO., INC PHONE 2340 Smith-Tolar, Opticians COMPLETE EYEGLASS SERVICE Lenses Accurately Duplicated 150 S. Center St. Telephone 3142 H. R. Toiar, Mgr. Compliments of Community Motor Corp. ' Your Friendly FORD Dealer ' GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA THE TOWER DRIVE I N Raleigh Hwy. Goldsboro, N. C. Phone 3337-W 7 . — GOLDSBORO GAS COMPANY GOLDSBORO, N. C. Phone 63 226 N. Center Dixie Auto Finance Co. Goldsboro Milling Co. Nelson ' s Studio Best Store Bell-Stuart Furniture Co. Newman ' s Esso Gardner ' s Dairy Products Cinderella Beauty Shop Tom R. Best Economy Market DONORS W. H. Griffin Son Bedford-Kirby Milling Co. Colony Gift Shop Belk-Tyler Carolina Shoe Rebuilders Van Roekel Florist Goldsboro Music Co. Berney ' s Loan Co. D. H. Price Jeweler Dr. W. E. Plummer As the sands of time run through the eternal hour glass, our memories of GHS grow dim and almost fade from our thought. A group of determined students set out to produce an annual. It began with a lot of inexperience perseverance, and a few sheets of copy paper. Without the fine co-operation of every person on the staff, this book could not have been brought to you. Our thanks go also to photographers Homer Ball, George Johnson, and Bill Futrelle who are responsible for the photography in our book and to Paragon Press for the fine job in lithographing the annual. Guidance was given us by Advisor Mr. Eugene Roberts who showed us the way. Here is the GHS that we knew, loved and helped it grow as we did. We give you this 1952 Gohisca as a lasting memory as we bid Goldsboro High School a fond and hearty farewell. I 01 YOUR msmm T oday we are printers of the yearbook of your school. Tomorrow as you seek your future in professions, industry and commerce we at Paragon hope to serve you with the the essential Printing and Lithography you will need in the pursuit of your career. Many of our best customers camelo us through friendships formed around the annual planning table or from former grads like yourself who first saw our work in their annual. f)e Qaragon Qre s; MOKTGOMERY, ALABAMA LEE H. BLACKWELL Eastern Carolina Representative GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA jp-r- V For Reference Not to be taken from this room Got, Wayne County Public Library 1001 East Ash Street Goldsboro, NC 27530