Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / Dec. 17, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO GOLDSBORO HI NEWS December 17, 1948 Moines Shown Shepherd’s— For Students Recently, G. H. S. students be gan giving movies in the audi torium at activity periods and at lirst and second lunch periods. Pictures for the 1949 “Gohis- c*a” were taken December 29. The Seniors, Juniors, Sopho-. mores and Freshmen were taken on the same day. 'rhose whose pictures were not taken then were taken during the week of Dec. 6-11. The senior girls were draped, while the other girls wore skirts and sweaters with pearls. Beamon’s Lectro-Lab Radio Sales and Service F. M. - A. M. Phik;o Auio Ra^os 115 N. John St. 1498-W INSURANCE JoIm W. TkcMnp*oii (Cwitiiftieil From Page One or.” Davis Byrd, also a student at the University, has accepted the role of the prophet Isaiah. Da vis' last appearance with the lo cal players was w’th the New York Festival play, “First Lady.” The First and Second Soldiers will be played by Karl Albert, who is making his first appearance be fore the footlight and Mike Pate, who was first seen last spring in the Goldmasquers and Junior Class’ production of “Brief Candle.” The role of Steven will give Bill Dameron his first chance to play before the local people. He was heard earlier in the fall in the Radio Workshops’ production of "America Has a Heart.” Bryan Sutton who was first seen in “Brief Candle” and has been fea tured in a number of radio shows plays the role of the Chief Priest. The Three Kings will be played by Ray Bi'yan, Bill Elliott who was last seen in “First Lady,” and Pete Jones who is a new com er in the department. Jerry Sand- ford will play Herod for his sec ond time during his high school career. He was last seen in the production of “Life With Father,” and will soon be heard in the Goldmasquers’ Radiowork Anni- Wayne Realty and Insurance Co., Inc. 210 K. Wahuit Street and Irw. Service . H. BIm4, Jr. T. H. Freeman C. W. Peaeock for new outfits Efirds HEATING AND COOUNG INC. CHRYSLER AIRTEMP AIR CONDITIONING Arnold B. Edgerton Hub Dep’t Exclusive Dealers In Exclusive Cars For Exclusive Folks Lincoln Mercury Central Service Motor Co. French Club Names Members I Twenty Juniors and four Sen iors were received into the Le I Circle Francais, the G. H. S. French Club, at a recent meeting. They were: Juniors: Peggy Ann I Briit, Ashton Griffin, Owen Ginn, ! Eddie Mitchell, Hugh Shine, Pat Taylor Sara Dewey Hunt, Ger aldine Pate, Peggy Pittman, El- ; ma Worrell, Walter Culbreth, W. jD. Gurley, Pete Kannon, Barbara ! Aanderson, Betty Barbee, Janet , Cook, Ruth Daughtry, Ruth Fore hand, Elizabeth Smith, and Ade- ^ line Vann. [ Seniors: Victor Herring, Man- ' nie Bernstein, Anne Lee, and Dorothy Crawford. I Each new member was called to the desk to sign his name on the [register and was given a lighted I candle. The oalh was then given ■ by LaNelle Edwards, President. ‘ Coca-colas and cookies were then served to climax the meeting. The requirements for entering ' the Club are to have a “1” for the ’ quarter and to have an “S” on conduct. versary Shows: “One More Free Man,” “The Light House Keeper,” and "The Ugliest Man in the World.” After being absent from the stage for three years, Ava Crumpler Jackson will return to play Herod’s strangled wife Mar ianne. Ava was last seen in one of the outstanding productions of the past five years, “Men Folk,” and she will long be remembered for her portrayal of Emma in “The LaUy Who Came to Stay.” The Shepherds will be played by Max Epstein who has already added two stage productions and two raoio shows to his creail since September, Bobby Darden ■ who is stepping into the same I part his brother Charlie played [ last year, and Ashton Griffin wlio j has appeared in such shows as ; “Tell Tale Heart,” “Nothing But the Truth,” and “Bethlehem Road.” Betty Denmark is the only person playing the same role she did last year. Betty will play Gab riel. Soon she will be heard in the Workshops' production of “One More Free Man.” Lucille Wil liams will make her first appear ance in the role of Rachel and will be supported by Florence Bowden, who will play Anna. The Joy Notes Thanks to: 1. The devotional committee for bringing Mrs. Ester Dyre heie to speak and play lor us. 2. The majorettes for the time and work they have spent helping to improve our oand. 3. Our basketball team for th‘ enthusiasium whicn they showed at our opening game. 4. Miss Rena Lowery and her fourth period classes for typmg for the “Hi News.” 5. The city of Goldsboro and the Goldmasquers for their fc»'thcom- ing production of t,he “’ihe Sliep- herds’ Song.” Latin Club Has New Officials Officers of the Latin Club of G. H. S. were elected recently. They are president, Martha Kornegay; vice President, Bobby Noble; recording secretary, Pat Marshall; corresponding secre tary, Jack Houser; and treasurer, Billy Gibson. Membership in the Latin Club is not based on scholastic grades but any Latin student may join who has a sincere interest in the activities of the club. Every sutdent taking Latin 1 and 2 is now a member. Idle Shepherd, who is the narra tor of the new edition of “The Shepherd’s Song,” will be played by Darion Ward, who last year played the part of Joseph. The neighbors and travelers to Bethlehem will be played by a number of new people who will be seen in later Goldmasquers’ productions. ; The group is headed by Alvin i Joyner and K. D. Pyatt, Jimmy ^ Longest and Victor Herring. They will be supported by Anne Butler, ' Irwin Ennis, Janet Smith, Louise 'Lewis, Betty Jean Langston, A1 Wallace, Margaret Bissett, David Johnson, Milrose Coward, Jim ' Alley, Dorothy Wall, Bobby Jean [Thompson, Julia Manly and Joy * Creech. I The Slave Barers are: Dillion ■ Barfield, James Ham. Herman I Vinson and Jimmy Howell. Students Write Fweign Students Over two hundred letters have been written to be sent to the for eign schools. There were ninety- ' nine letters to boys and one-hun- ! dred and eight letters to girls i turned in. I The letters were written dur ing English classes and were turned in to the S. A. without addresses. On the envelopes were written the sex and age of the person the letter was to go to. Also there was written the age and special interest of the sender. A Foreign Schools committee was appointed. Billy Winslow wa^ named chairman and Nancy Par ker, Dawson Thompson, Ashton Griffin, and Kenneth Allen are on the committee. Creech, Inc. Une Furniture Bedding Floor Covering- 209-211 W. Walnut St. GoldslK>ro, N. C. Quality Bicycle Shop 211 N- John St. For Quality Bike and Motorbike Sales and Service Goldsboro Ulilliiig Co. Manufacturers of DIAMOND FEED 115 E. Ash St, Phone 1941-J Goldsboro Music Company 221 N. John St. Phone 1718 RCA Radios, Records Record Players Musical Instruments Musical Accessories BERNEY’S LOAN CO. Phone 1516-J 201 East Walnut St. Goldsboro, N. C. Need Money? - See Bemey KADIS has ‘BELMONT and Belmont HAS every thing in Dress Trousers. See the new ZAX Models. KADIS INC. 123 E. Walnut SI. Goldsboro, N. C, SURPLUS Portable Microscopes We offer a limited quantify of surplus portable micro scopes for sale. These are all new, in original cartons and are offered at a frat*tion of origiital cost. Specifications: Overall hetglit 8 inches, turret with three different powers. Will accept auxiliary eye-piece. for higrher powers desired. Fully adjustable on tiltback ba^e.. Optical system: iMtch-poU8h*d tenses. These portable microscopes are offered subject t« priw sale on the following terms: Price includes sliiipping; ai^ packing charges. Check or money order shouM be sent with >our order or $2 .50 deposit ihe microscope to be sent C.O. D for balance. Any clreck received after quantity has been sokl will he returnel promptly. Gibson Page Co. Inc. Box 1130, Rochester, 2, N. Y. Dealers in Surplus Commodities I
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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Dec. 17, 1948, edition 1
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