THE NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Volume XXIII
GOLDSBORO, N. C„ FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1950
l^umuer 10
I
A
Jimmy Frazier Heads S.A. For ’50-51
Whaley and Britt Kassel, Miller, McArthur
Receive Degrees Burrus, Tliompson Win
Jimmy Frazier, a rising senior, was elecled as president of Ihe
FlUiIl Oldlu i OjHL Sludent Association in the recent S. A. election. Others elected to
serve wi2h him are: vice-president, Carl Kassell; corresponding sec
retary. Callie McArthur; recording secretary. Reba Miller; treasur
er, Jack Burrus; and head cheerleader. Sara Thompson.
Student Association officers tor the '5U-ol lerm are shown
above. They are from left to right: Sara Thompson, head cheer
leader; Callie McArthur, corresponding secretary; Reba Miller,
recording secretary; Jack Burrus, treasurer; Jimmy Frazier,
president; and Karl Kassel, vice president.
Janice Whaley and Peggy Ann
Britt received their State Home
maker Degrees at the last State
Rally in Raleigh of the Future
Homemakers of America. They
were the first girls from Golds
boro High School to receive their
Homemaker Degrees. Margaret
Stevens, of Grantham, also re
ceived her degree at this time.
This degree is given by the
(Continued on back page)
%
Varsity Dance Date
Set For May 27
May 27 has been announced
as the date for the 1950 Varsity
Club dance. As yet most of the
plans are unknown but the an
nual event will take place in the
American Legion Hut at Sey
mour Johnson Field.
The theme centers around a
large revolving ball suspended
from the center. A beach effect
will be carried out through the
building. The usual Varsity fig
ure led by this year’s Varsity
Queen Lib Smith will highlight
the event.
Varsity Hayride
Fourteen Varsity club members
and their dates attended a hay
ride and wiener roast affair at
the Cliffs State Park Saturday
night, April 22. Because of the
weather some couples went by
car while others went on a truck.
Hot dogs and all the trimmings
were served to those attending.
The food committee composed of
Elton Warrick, Walter Culbreth
and Jimmy Frazier, was in charge
of the event.
Frazier has done outstanding
work in his high school career.
He is a member of the National
Honor Society, Varsity Club,
French Club, Men’s Chorus,
Goldmasquers. As a freshman,
Frazier served his class as treas
urer; he played Junior Varsity
Football two years, and Varsity,
one. This year he attended the
N.C.S.C.C. as an official delegate
of G.H.S. For three years he
has been a representative to the
S. A. Council.
Kassell, who is a sophomore,
has done much work in dramat-
(Continued on page six)
Adams Anderson Prexy
Judy Adams, a member of the graduating class of ^49 was re
cently elected to serve as President of the Student Government As
sociation of Anderson College for the term of 1950-51.
During her high school career,
Upper Class Officials
bpencer, uioson, noweii Lead
H.M.S. Pinafore
Is First Musical
By Goldmasquers
On the evenings of May 20
and 22, a cast of forty-five sing
ers and actors made up of towns
people and students will present
H. M. S. Pinafore by Gilbert and
Sullivan. This musical comedy
was written a little over seven
ty-five years ago in England, and
since that time has spread in
popularity until it is played all
over the English-speaking na
tions.
Pinafore is the first show of
the musical comedy type to be
produced in Goldsboro in thir
ty-five years. An evening of ex
cellent entertainment is prom
ised for those who attend.
Junior Week Ends
After Week Of
Junior Privileges
The Juniors got a look at what
to expect next year as Junior
Week got underway on Tuesday.
It was announced that all the
other classes were to obey the
wishes of the Juniors and were
to follow them in the lunch line.
The week was officially start
ed with a skit advertising the
Junior play, the “Return of the
Vagabond”. Those participating
in the skit were Donald Jorden,
Louis Hallow, Veryl Trublood,
Coach Doak, Anne Smith, Fran
ces Malpass, Geraldine Price,
Pearl Happer, Lillian Haynes,
Sarah Casey, and Arnold Stan
ton.
A trio compose dof Coach
(Continued on back page)
Conrad Spencer, Billy Gibson
and Bert Howell will lead the
Senior, Junior, and Sophomore
classes respectively as president
for the school term of 1950-51.
Other senior class officers
elected were: Caleb Maddox,
vice president; Geraldine Price,
secretary; Carlyle Edmundson,
treasurer; Irving Ennis and
Pearl Happer, cheerleaders.
Other candidates in the senior
election were: president, William
Bell, Hervie Kornegay, Martha
Kornegay; secretary, Hilda West
brook, Sarah Casey; treasurer,
Joyce Pate, John Parker; Boy
Cheerleader, Arnold Stanton;
Six Students
Attend FHA Meet
The Future Homemakers of
America held a State Rally at
Hugh Morson High School in Ra
leigh on April 15.
Goldsboro High School was
entitled to six delegates. They
were Hilda Westbrook, Hilda To
ler, Colleen Cooper, Martha
Rose, Christine Cobb and Nadine
Howell. Janice Whaley and
Peggy Ann Britt, candidates for
the State Homemaker Degree, al
so attended the meeting.
Martha Rose represen ted
Goldsboro in the dress revue. She
modeled a black evening dress
with white accessories, which
she made. One hundred girls,
representing different chapters
throughout the state, participat
ed in the dress revue.
There were 1250 girls at the
rally, representing 88 counties.
The Goldsboro chapter mother,
Mrs. R. L. Whaley, attended the
meeting.
Outstanding feature of the
meeting was a panel discussion
on boy-girl relations led by Rev.
Marvin Vick, chairman of the
Family Life Council of North
Carolina.
Girl Cheerleader, Joy - Creech,
Betty Jean Henderson,- Betty
Gainey. Caleb Maddox was au
tomatically elected as he had no
opposition.
Other Junior Officers
Those serving with Junior
class president, Billy Gibson, are:
Ronnie Rose, vice president;
Phyllis Banks, secretary; David
John Smith, treasurer; and Bry-
on Rhodes and Rena Gainey,
cheerleaders.
Other candidates in the junior
election were: President, Colleen
Cooper, Tom Slade, Kenneth
Buck, Bobby Bryan; Secretary,
Gladys Mae Blackman, Clara
Bradshaw; Treasurer, Jimmy
Cavenaugh; Girl Cheerleader,
Rheta Wood, Joyce Jones, Nan
cy Parker. Those in the re-vote
were: Billy Gibson, Colleen
Cooper, president; Rena Gainey,
Nancy Parker, Girl Cheerleader.
Ronnie Rose was automatically
elected as Vice President and
Bryan Rhodes as Cheerleader, as
neither had opposition.
Sophomore Officers
Officers for the Sophomore
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several offices and
many school
Seniors Attend
ECTC Senior Day
Approximately 2,000 seniors
from various high schools in
eastern North Carolina were the
guests of Eastern Carolina Teach
ers College in Greenville at its
annual Senior Day held on Fri
day, April 21. Among these was
the senior class from Goldsboro
High School. The group trav
eled to ECTC by cars with Miss
Agnes Rudisell and Mr. Clifton
Britton as chaperones. The fol
lowing scheduled was observed
(Continued on back page)
Judy held
was active in many school ac
tivities. She was an avid work
er in the Goldmasquers Organ
ization and was well known for
the many fine performances she
gave.
Upon entering Anderson Col
lege in the fall of ’49 she began
v ' .k on tho advc’'^’>’n"‘
the school paper, “The il'odler’
Among other honors she has re
ceived this year, Judy was elect
ed as secretary of the Westmins
ter Fellowship of the Presbyter
ian Church. She has been se
lected to serve as President of
the organization for next term.
Recently Judy attended a state
(South Carolina) Westminster
Conference at Winthrop as a
representative of Anderson.
She is now resident marshal
of the freshman class and secre
tary of the Cosmopolitan Club.
Her latest honor was that of
being chosen as an attendant to
the May Queen for the annual
May Day.
Third Quarter ;
Honor Roll
^Return of Vagabond’
Opens Tomorrow Niglit
The curtain will rise tonight
at 8:15 on George M. Cohan’s
“The Return of the Vagabond,”
sequel to “The Tavern” which
was presented by the Varsity
Club and the Goldmasquers last
season.
This play is a Junior Class-
Goldmasquer collaboration. Ap
pearing in the cast are: Jimmy
Shumate as the Vagabond, Ash
ton Griffin—The taverner, Flor
ence Bowden—The taverner’s
wife, Lucille Williams—The tav
erner’s daughter, Harry Scott—
The taverner’s son-in-law, K. D.
Pyatt—The tavern-keeper, Carl
Kassel—the tavernkeeper’s son,
Joy Creech—his daughter-in-law,
Jimmy Thomas—Algernon, Da
vid Liles—^the Doctor, Sam Don
nell—The Banker, Arnold Stan
ton—The Sheriff, Louis Hallow
—The Police Captain, Junior
Cousins—His assistant, Lovelace
Bell—A stranger, Jimmy Brad
ley—A little stranger, Marvin
Garris—The cop, another stran
ger, Junior Cousins—The coach
man.
The action takes place in Free
man’s Tavern. This is the same
setting used for the Tavern. Jer
ry Sanford made a big hit in
“The Tavern” and Jimmy Shu
mate has been acclaimed by
those having seen rehearsals as
worthy of his role.
Sophomores led the other clas
ses in the number making the
honor roll for the third quarter
with 27 out of a total of 69.
Freshmen were second with 17,
Juniors third with 13, while the
Seniors were close behind with
12.
Those making the honor roll
were:
Seniors
Ruth Forehand, Ruth Daugh
try, Junior McRoy, Bob Mitch-
el,l Peggy Pittman, Sara Hunt,
Barbara Hinnant, Peggy Anne
Britt, Anne Butler, Betty Bar
bee, Florence Bowden, Barbara
Anderson.
Juniors
John Per-:nan. Joyce Pate,
June Handley, Veryl Trueblood,
Lillian Haynos. K. D. Pyatt,
Martha Korr3g;)y, Keith Good-
son, Callie MacArthur, Christine
Bartlette, Lucille Williams, Ed
ith Long, Annie Clare Savage.
Sophomores
Morris Gurley, Robert Bed
ford, Billy Rouse, Nell Scott,
Faye Daniels, Pat Marshall, Sal
ly Edgerton, Mela Royall, Gladys
Mae Blackman, Shirley Mae
Blackman, Shirley Hadden,
(Continued on back page)