Goldston High School - Gold Stone Yearbook (Goldston, NC)

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Yfjascoti Ronnie Lynn Gaines Anne Rives a add Jbony We began in this school To write our song— Listen to onr class now singing— Pushing along—- It’s been fun to work— We’ve done no wrong— So for you we are prepared— To sing this song. We can count to ten— And read and write— You can hear our hearts beating— We’ve won our fight— We have learned a lot— But hearts are light— For we know that we must sav To you, good-night. We are saying good-bye— You’re not to blame— If you hear our voices bringing Our school great fame— You have given your best— We’ve played the game— As we leave Goldston we hope To stay the same. We are moving along— We can not stay— We can hear the voices ringing— “You have done your part; Be on your way,” As we sing our old class song On this last day. Bv ELOISE GAINES

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MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Betty Ruth Campbell, Donald Barber

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enior Calais I am sitting before a magnificent television set looking into the future—1962— where I see the great successes and happinesses of the Senior Class of 1952, The first person I see is Ruth Elkins, a typist in one of Goldston’s large factories. Next, I see Eloise Gaines modeling for a large New York magazine. Now, Pearl Elkins the happy wife of Willis Brown, living in Bennett, North Carolina. Jearline Hancock, a successful physical culturi t and beauty shop expert, next appears. Here is Victoria Moore who has taken Mrs. Oldham’s place teaching English at the large Goldston High School. Now, I see Marie Powers who has just won the Pulitzer Prize for her novel on American Culture. There is Donald Barber who has his own electrical appliance and furniture store! Who is this distinguished gentleman I see now? Ah, it is Lynwood Moses, a professor of Math at Duke University. Next, I see Isabelle Campbell who has just written a book on “Personality and Power”. Ah, there is Katie Mae Wilson who is living happily in California with her husband Jack Oldham, and their two children. Phillip Gaines appears managing his father’s large lumber company. Next I see John Oldham, who is the successful owner of many sawmills. There is Roger McMillan, a professional football player. The e comes Hal Oldham, who has a good job as depot agent in Goldston’s large new depot. W1 10 is this I see now? No one hut Bill Cullipher, principal of the new ultra¬ modern Goldston High School. Here is Anna Poe, a nurse at Duke Hos pital. Ah, that is Betty Ruth Campbell, operating a unique gift shop carrying suitable presents for people you dislike. And last of all, I see Gordon Elkins, who has become famous for his manu¬ facturing of silk hosiery which will not run. PrcpL ropnecy GORDON ELKINS, Prophet