Page Five
ioidmasquers Discuss
jnediate Objectives
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THE NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Teen>Age Club Closed
The ' -O’' '’^build-
,,-1945'
Volume XVIII, Number 3
Goldsboro, N. C., February 2, 1945
Fifty Cents Per Year
rf
Rehearsals Begun By
Millty Way" Cast;
Committees At Work
The Milky Way, a three-act farce
comedy by Lynn Root and Harry
Clork, is to be presented by the
Varsity Club with the cooperation
of the Goldmasquers on March 2.
This is the second production of the
Varsity Club, and is to be sponsored
annually by the organization.
Director Names Cast
The following cast has been select
ed from Goldmasquers and Varsity
members by Mr. Clifton Britton,
director:
Speed McFarland, Buddy Keen;
Spider, Billy Ellis; Gabby, Donald
Malpass; Anne, Pat Denise; Bur-
feigh Sullivan, William S. Howell;
Mae, Marjorie Perry; Wilbur Aus
tin, Zeno Spence; Eddie Elijah Vin
son; Willard, Judson Ewing; An
nouncer, Bruce Berekley; 1st An
nouncer, Ira Montague; 2nd An
nouncer, George Armstrong; Ballet,
directed by Margaret Dumas: Vir
ginia McFarland, Bobby Denise,
Jackie Murray, Mary Goode Nufer,
Eunice Bizzell, Ruth Edgerton,
Mary Lou Donnell, Catherine Ro
binson, Marilyn Bacon, and Susan
Gardner. Barney Cotton was given
the part of Speed, but du^ to the fact
that he is leaving for the Air Corps
Buddy Keen will play the role.
■« Technical Staff
The Technical staff is composed
of the following Varsity and Gold
masquers students:
Business Manager, Gloria Davis;
Tickets, Neil Ragan; First Period,
Elizabeth Myatt; Second Period,
Harriette Thompson; Fifth Period,
Neil Ragan; Postal Cards, Second
Period; Center Street Sign, Zeno
Spence; Assembly Program, Huldah
Powell and Elizabeth Myatt; Win
dow Poster, 1st Period; Window
poster for sale of tickets, Huldah
Powell; Reception Committee, Su
san Jenkins, David Stafford, Ann
Bizzell, Eunice Southerland, Sadie
McCarter and Pete McDowell; Box
Office, Irva Williams and Erskine
Pope; Program; Charlie Frick, Ru-
'fus Brown, and Leonard Fulghum;
Program Editor, Jo Rosenthal; Ad
visers: Business Staff, Mr. Jeffrey;
Cast, Mr. Britton; Program, Miss
Gordner; Technical Director, Leon
Perry; Master^ Electrician, Tommy
Davis; Assistants, Neil Ragan, Mark
MCLawhon; Sound Technicians, Ge
orge Wilson, Bruce Berkeley; Head
Stage Carpenter, Ray Lanier; As
sistants, William Smith Howell,
Curtis Lancaster, Henry Lee, Otis
Pate, Aaron Nunn, Charles Wiggs,
Chubby Bridgers and Harold Brown;
Dressing the Set, Buddy Keene;
Assistants, Judson Ewing, Frank
Dail, Ralph Wiggs, Dolly Under
wood, Claudine Lewis, and Mildred
Highsmith; Student Director, Ira
Montague; Prompter, Susan Jen
kins; Costume Mistress, Mary Lou
Donnell; Assistant, Jane Brown;
Stage Properties, Tommy DavisTsd
Best, Carlton Frederick; Hand Pro
perties, Billy Weathers and Betty
Lou Cox; Stage Manager, George
Hallow; Make-up Artist, Elwood
Reaves; Assistants, Gertie Blow,
Mamie Ruth Savage, and James
' Kleiner t.
m
Pictured above are the staff members of the 1944-45 annual. Seated left
to right they are, front row: Mamie Cheever, Huldah Powell, Charles
Britt, Elizabeth Myatt, Tootsie Powell and Anne Stowed Back row:
Bill Shrago, Thelma Morse, Ann Parker, Linwood Braswell, Ann Bizzel,
Betty Lou Cox and Miss Ida Gordner, staff adviser. ,
New Students
Four new students have enter
ed GHS since it reopened after
the Christmas holidays.
They are: Jonnie Broadway,
Marco, Florida; Dorothy Permar,
Graham, N. C.; Robert Sasser of
the Rosewood section of this
county, and Harrel Worrell of
the New Hope school community.
Eiizabetli Myatt
Elected Good Citizen
Elizabeth Myatt has been chosen
the most outstanding Senior girl in
GHS by the Senior Class and faculty.
Each year the Daughters of the
American Revolution sponser the
election of' the outstanding high
school girl in the| nation, who wins
a scholarship.
Elizabeth sent her scrapbook con
taining material of her school,
church, and community life since
she has been in high school. This
will be entered in the state contest
to be held in Higli Point March 7
and 8. In turn the winner will
enter the national contest to be held
in Washington, D. C.
Qualifications for this honor are:
Leadership, Scholarship, Character,
and Service to the school and com
munity.
The following girls were chosen
by the Seniors in a class meeting
to be voted upon by the faculty:
Marilyn Handley, Betty Magill, Eli
zabeth Myatt, and Anne Stowe.
Students Direct Plays
Past Varsity Production
Last year’s Varsity Club produc
tion was “The Skull”, a 3-act mys
tery drama.
Five one-act plays have been cast
in the first and second period dra
matic classes. The dates of their
presentation will be announced in
the near future.
Men Folk, directed by Bobby Mal
pass, has a three member cast con
sisting of Gloria Davis, Marjorie
Pate and Ann Warren. Betty Magill
is directing the cast of Winter Sun
set. In it are Ava Crumpler, Max
Stith, Dorothy Whitley, and Donald
King. On Vengeance Height is dir
ected by George Armstrong. The
cast are Sarah Sadler, Annie. Ruth
Crumpler, Leonard Fulghum, and
Billy Ray. Robert Mitcham, director
of Wheat Fire, has in his cast Wen
dell Edgerton, Catherine Robinson,
Virginia McFarland, and Charles
Frick. This Night Shall Pass, direct
ed by Pete McDowell, has as the
cast Gatsey Butler, Robert Andrews,
and Rufus Brown.
16,000 Pounds of
Paper Collected
By Students
Goldsboro High School students
collected a total of 16,290 pounds
of scrap paper in a drive sponsored
by the Student Association on Janu
ary 7.
More than $85, was added to the
S. A. treasury. Plans for the drive
were maped out by the executive
committee of the S. A. and were
approved by S. A. council. Sixteen
boys from high sciiool volunteered
to collect the paper. The Goldsboro
street dept., Weils, and the South
ern Cotton Oil Co. furnished 9
trucks for the collection. The paper
was collected in school on January
4-5. Announcements of the drive
were distributed among the stu
dents of Virginia Street, William
Street and Walnut Street schools.
The drive also was advertised
through W. G. B. R., Goldsboro
Radio Station, and the Goldsboro
News Argus. The drive extended
over a period of one week.
The boys who collected are; Billy
Ray, Erskine Pope, Bill Weathers,
Donald Pike, John Thompson, Leo
nard Collins, James Kleinert, Ad
olph Pate, Charles Frick, P^ul Ed-
mundson, Kenne^^j^^
wood Bizzell, Lin-
W. Stanley, Daro,|
nard Pope.
GOHUCA SELECTED BY STUDENT BODY
ti NAME FOR GOLDSBORO HIGH ANNUAL
Bond and Stamp Sales
The following is the total sales
of wai: stamps and bonds in GHS
this year:
Nov. 6 to Dec. 19 $40,624.45
Total of 6th War Loan .. 39,178.40
Total regular sales 1,446.05
Total for year -$81,246.90
DO Boys
1300
Graduation Plans
Begun By Seniors
Speaking on the topic, “Chris
tianity and Trouble”, the Rev. Mr.
A. J. Smith was guest speaker at
the second Senior Devotional of the
year on January 17, Class business
was discussed at a meeting on Janu
ary 12.
Bill Shrago was elected as Junior
Rotarian for the month of January.
Wendell Edgerton won the vote
for February. Bill and Wendell were
put up by the Jr. Rotarian nom
inating committee.
Invitation orders are to be taken
by February 15. Members of the
Invitations Committee will compile
the orders taken by sub-committee
members in each homeroom. The
homeroom representatives will turn
their orders in to; cards, Anne
Stowe; invitations, Josephine Sears;
and albums, Nell Cook.
Students responsible for these
orders in the homerooms are: Miss
Gordner, Frances Strickland, al
bums; Ann Barbour, invitations;
Doris Fulghum, calling cards; Miss
Garner, Annie Forehand, albums;
Myrtle Hobson, invitations; Doro
thy Permar, calling cards; Miss
Anderson, Mary Farfour, albums,
Tootsie Powell, invitations, Evelyn
Hill, calling cards; Mr. Britton,
Margaret Dumas, albums, Gloria Da
vis, invitations, Max Stith, calling
cards. j
The following homerooms are
working together on this project:
room 15 with room 10, room 22 with
■r-P 10 -O*^ t O^m 17.
Miss Ida Gordner
and Mr. Clifton Britton
Named for Dedication
Earning a tot^
working 6506 ma^
cord set by the D
tion Boys of Golds OIOGNES
during the first
present year.
The average a;
earned a week,
money made at C
and 42*4 cents pe-
Some received |
Christmas and o'
Christmas gifts.
For several yea-
Tender, roman
tic fragrances in
stunning replica
bottles. Cotton
Blossom Cologne,
a brilliant new
and original fra
grance in vase
bottle. $1.25.
ment has co-oper
Office during the;
Christmas.
- The boys usual
school and on Slf\
mail was so hea!|
they got permiss:'
the last two peri
(before school wa
days.
Plantation Gar
den Bouquet or
Woodland Spicc
Colognes in
sparkling De
canter Jugs at
$1.00 and $1.75.
; DRUG CO.
LISTE°
es were
lass with
w§i'9%>%^re made
it metal,
from dis-
jurchased
dealer,
des class
?d them
Gohisca was selected by the stud
ent body as the name for the GHS
Annual on January 30. Vargolear
was eliminated in the second ballot
218-198. The Gohisca will be dedicat
ed to Miss Ida Gordner and Mr.
Clifton Britton, ;Co-advisers to the
Senior class.
On Friday, January 26, the entire
student body submitted nomina
tions for the name of the annual*.
The top six names which appeared
on the first ballot were: Vargolear,
Gohisca, Gold Nuggets, Pine Walk!
Quake Life, and Gold Burrs. All but
Vargolear and Gohisca were elim
inated.
Gohisca, which was derived from
the first letters of Goldsboro High
School Annual was submitted by
Huldah Powell.
On February 1, the staff photog
rapher from Odom Studio was in
GHS making group pictures for the
different organizations.
The first ballot for Senior Super
latives was taken on Wednesday.
Those appearing on the first ballot
were taken from the top nomina
tions in the senior EngUsh classes.
They were: best-looking (boy) Ira
Montague and Bill Weathers, (girl)
Huldah Powell, Marnie Cheever and
Rae Helsing; best all-round (boy)
Leon Perry and Pete McDowell,
(girl) Liddy Bet Myatt and Mari
lyn Handley; most athletic (boy)
Tommy Davis, Hubert Rose and
George Hallow, (girl) Ann Barbour
and Mary Farfour; most studious
(boy) David Ham and Carl Rice,
(girl) Thelma Morse and Dorothy
Wiggens; most dependable (boy)
Charlie Britt, Linwood Braswell
and Bill Shrago, (girl) Anne Stowe
and Peggy Blalock; most popular
(boy) Henry Lee‘and George Wil
son, (girl) Goodie Nufer^and Betty
Lou Cox; best personality (boy)
Erk Pope and Bruce Berkeley,
(girl) Betty Magill, Tootsie Powell
and Ann Parker; most talented
(•boy) Zeno Spence=^, (girl) Harri
ette Thompson and Margaret Du
mas,
* Elected.
Blind Survey Conducted
The names of five blind persons
were obtained by the students of
GHS in a recent survey carried
out by Miss Ida Gordner’s Senior
Sociology class to aid the Golds
boro Lions Club in locating needy
^ ^*^^he tops
ful I UVU» ,
songs, you will enj,oy.
THE GRAPHIC SERENADE
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