Goldsboro Hi News
THE NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Volume XXH
Wednesday, February 16, 1949, Goldsboro, N. C.
Number 6
Annual Sale
Drive Opens
Next Week
A program is scheduled Tues
day, Februai’y 15 to open the
big annual sale.
This year the cost for the
“Gohisca” will be $2.00 instead
of the $2.50 last year.
The majority of the seniors
have already paid for theirs, so
as to set a good example for
tiie rest of the classes.
Tlie minimum of 400 copies
has been ordered and there
will be a recorder if the need
arises. This ' year’s annual will
be somewhat larger with 120
pages than- the 90 page one last
year. The cover will also be
padded.
The annual will be given out
May 19.
Theatre Of
Air Is Heard
'I'he Goldmasquers Radio
Workshop is presenting “hhe
Goldmasquere Theatre of the
Air” .each Wednesday evening
»( 8:30 o'clock over fourteen
stations in North Carolina,
South Carolina, and Tennessee,
including the Dixie F. M. Net
work.
The productions and the date
ot each are;
“Out of the Darkness,” Febru
ary 9; “The Well-Remembered
Voice,’’ February 16; “The Sig
nal Man,” February 23; “The
Ugliest Man in the World,”
March 2; “One More Free
Man,” March 9; “The Light
house Keepers,” March 16; “J.
Smith and Wife,” March 23;
“One Special for D(K‘” and “Rip
Van Winkle,” aMrch 30; “Those
Who Cry for Mercy,” April 6;
•The Comeback,” April 13;
“Oliver Twist,” April 20; ‘The
Night Man,” April 27; “John
Whiffle Concentrates,” May 4;
"I'he Red Death,” May 11; “Sev
en Waves Ahead,” May 18;
“Job,” May 25; “Freedom Is a
Trumpet,” June 1.
The sponsoring stations are:
WIST-FM, Charlotte; WMRC-
FM, Greenville, South Carolina;
WGNC-FM, Gstonia; WAIR-
FM, Winston-Salem; WSTP-
FM, Salisbury; WCEC - FM,
Rocky Mount; WBBB-FM, Bur
lington; WHPE-FM, High Point;
WSIC-FM, Statesville; WOPI-
FM; Statesville; WOPI-FM, Bris
tol, Tennessee; WRAL-FM, Ra
leigh; WGTC-AM, Greenville;
WFMY-FM, Greensboro, WGBR,
WGBR FM, Goldsboro.
m
A SCENE from John Patrick’s ‘The Willow and 1” presented Friday Saturday and Monday
in the Goldsboro high school auditorium. The play was presented by the Goldmasquers in col-
loboration with the Junior Class. Miss Sarah Alexander directed the play. This scene shows Judy
Adams as Marsha Sutro, the leading lady; and Ashton Griffin as Dr. Oliver. (News-Argus
staff photo).
The “ WiUow And I
Plays Three Nights
Essay Contest
Comes T o End
All :says on ‘The Responsi
bility of The United States in
World Affairs,” were to be
handed in today to the indiid-
ual English teacliers.
All English students are to
compete in this contest. Work
began on the essays January
17th.
Finalists will be selected from
the separate classes after elimi
nations are ’’eld.
This contest is held only with
in the school.
Similar contests were held
during the last two years. In
1948, the subject was “How Can' Forty years later a shock causes
the United Nations Be Strength- I mind to return to give the
ened?”; in 1947, “I'he United story a strange and interesting
‘The Willow and I,” by John*
Patrick, was presented Friday,
Saturday and Monday night in
the Goldsboro High schooU audi
torium by the Goldmasquers in
collaboration with the Junior
classes. It was the Gold
masquers’ anniversary play, as
well as the Junior play. Miss
Sarah Alexander was the direc
tor.
“The Willow and I” is a story
of the South in the early 1900’s.
Two sisters meet and fall in
love with Robin Todd, a young
doctor just beginning his prac
tice. Marsha Sutro, the oldest
of the sisters succeeds in cap
turing the young man’s heart.
On their wedding day, Bessie,
the youngest Sutro daughter,
attempts to take her life. In a
struggle between them Mar
sha’s mind is effected. She !«-
lapses into a world all her own.
22 Veterans
Enroll Here
States Constitution.’*
Talent Show Raises Cash
For County Home Project
Ray Bryan and Ronald per-
eise won first place in a recent
talent show sponsored by the
National Honor Society for the
purpose of redecorating and
furnishing three rooms at the
Wayne County Home for the
aged.
A total of $117.75 was raised
for the project, work on which
has ah'eady been started by
members of the society.
The winners in the contest
played “Darktown Strutters
Ball” and “Dark Eyes” on the
drums and trftmpet. Second
place went to Frank Mclnnis
who gave imitations of sev
eral movie fans and Audrey Gar
ris took third place with a piano
aolo.
Judges were Mr. William Kor-
negay. Miss Gloria Mayer, and
Coach “Chick” Doak.
Other number;s ttii Um pro
gram were as follows: Solo by
Nancy Hamil; “Danny Boy,”
sung by Ann Whitlock; clarinet
quartet, “Melody PetiU,” Billy
Rouse, Charles Dennis, Bobby
Wiggs and Lawrence Gurley;
“One Kiss,” sung by Anne Lee;
“Raels Bole,” played by Stee
Dail on the harmonica; a solo
by Shirley Carr; “Let the Rest
of the World Go By,” Peggy
Hill, Jackie Dubois, Geraldine
Faircloth and Dorothy Thomas;
piano solo by Marjorie Bryan;
skit by Peggy Ann Britt and
Jimmy Ellis; “Because,” sung
by Hilda Westbrook; trombone
quartet, “My Heart Stood Still,”
David Holder, Worth Potter,
Edward Broughton and Kermit
Rose; “April Showers,” sung by
Audrey Garris and Sonny
C^ainey; recitation, “Seeing
Things,” Janet Smith.
climax.
Judy Adams as Marsha Sutro
plays the leading feminine role,
with Ashton Griffin as Robin
Todd and Kirkland Todd tak
ing the leading male part. In
cluded in the cast are: Lucille
Williams as Bessie Sutro; Skip-
py Allen as Theodore Sutro;
P^ggy Ann Britt as Aunt ^ Mil
lie; David John Smith as Duke
Todd; Karl Albert as Dr. Tru-
bee; Eddie Mitchell as Dr.
Oliver; Ruth Forehand as Ma-
blej Peggy Hawkins as Tinny;
and Jimmy Ellis as Bailey.
Florence Bowdin, serves as
student director, with Anne But
ler as prompter. Stage man
ager will be Dillon Barfield;
company manager, Kenneth
W'iggins; stage technicians,
Herman Vinson, Donald Percise,
Buddy Wester, Vollie Faircloth,
Jimmy Howell, and Fred Shelby,
Arden Newbould and Paul
Pittman serve as property com
mittee chairmen. Members are:
Peggy Malpass, Joyce Williams,
Carlie Hinnant, Janet Smith,
and Joyce Cooper.
The costume committee con-
See Willow aiid I On Page 3
There are 22 veterans enrolled
in Goldsboro High school. All
these students will receive their
high school diplomas. Tliey at
tend four classes from 3:30 p. m.
lo 6:00 p. m and 6:30 p. m.—
to 9:00. The classes are an hour
and fifteen minutes in length.
Tl»e faculty teaches the follow
ing subjects Mr. Woodrow Bar
den, mechanical drawing; Mrs.
B. C. Moss, commercial sub
jects; Mrs. Louise Kiley, science
and math; and Mr. George John
son, English.
These men at'e completing
their high school education un--
der the G. I. Bill.
Special classes for veterans
were also held last year.
28 Freshmen
Lead Classes
On Honor Roll
Freshmen led all others in
Goldsboro High school in mak
ing the honor roll for the second
quarter of this year.
That class had 28 members
to make the roll, while the
Sophomores were a close second
with 26. Seniors were thii-d
with 22 members on the roll,
while the Juniors placed only
18.
Those making the roll were:
Freshmen: Barbara Pittman,
Shirley Rollins, Steve Dail, Mor
ris Gurley, Carl Kassell, Frank
Mclnnis, Barbara Davis, Sal lie
Edgerton, Betty Jean Grantham,
Jessine Hart, Jane . I.,angston,
Susan McLamb, Dorothy Moore,
Mela Royal, Louise Wooten,
Billy Rouse, Nancy Bridgers,
Eveline Brown, Shirley Hadden,
Betty Pierce, Nell Scott, Gladys
Mae Blackman, Carol Dawson,
Mary Ann Greene, Betsy Ma-
Gill, William Ginn, Nancy Par
ker, and Colleen Cooper.
Sophomores: David Line, Gal
lic MacArthur, John Pearman,
Joyce Pate, Veryl Trueblood,
Keith Goodson, June Handley,
Lillian Haynes, Sarah Thomp
son, Betty Best, Shirley Best,
Janice Jernigan, Christine Bart
lett, Sam Johnson, Annie Clara
Savage, Hilda Toler, Dorothy
Hill, James Ham, Martha Kor-
negay, Bobby Noble, K. D. Py-
att, Faye Smith, Edith Long,
Dawson Thompson, Ann John
son, Melrose Coward, and Jean
Pulley.
Juniors: Dillon Barfield, Joyce
Gurley, Doris Page, Earl Albert,
Owen Ginn, Ashton Griffin,
Sarah Dewey Hunt, Barbara
Hinnat, Barbara Mitchell, Mavis
Page, Peggy Britt, Florence
Bowden, Ann Butler, Jimmy El
lis, Peggy Pittman, Joyce Wil
liams, and Ruth Foi’ehand.
Seniors: Lewis Bryan, Billjr
Winslow, Patsy Donnell, An
nette Edgerton, Betty Hollowetl,
Peggy Ann West, Robert Flem
ing, Wilma Ginn, Mary Howell,
Pauline Ingram, Eleanor Rob
erts, Troy Pate, Joyce Bagley,
Dana James Gulley, Carblyn
Loftin, Lillian Pate, Janet
Smith, Victor Herring, and
Elizabeth Handley.
Sophomore Class
Raises Money
Over $50.00 was raised at mk
auction sale held by the Sopho*
more class Monday.
The purpose of the sale wan
to raise money to finance the
class picture in tlie “Gohisca,’*
G H. S. annual.
Goldsboro Students Raise
$661.93 In Polio Campaign
A total of .$661.93 was raised Rachel Brooks, $4.00: Mr. Bid
for the National Foundation For | $1.67; Mrs. Eliza Cox,
$44.15.
Infantile Paralysis by the
schools of Goldsi:)oro.
During the week of January
21-28 the Community Sei-vice
Committee worked thi'oughout
the schools to raise funds for
the fight against Infantile Para
lysis. Ethel Parks is chair
man of this group. Miss Fran
cis Bayne is advisor.
The Junior and Senior classes,
and the Distributive Education
Club added $10.00 each to the
general fund of $27.44.
The homerooms gave as fol
lows: Miss Sarah Alexander,
$22.00; Miss Frances Bayne,
$7.50; Mr. Anthony Bly.sak,
$7.00; Mrs. Cl|rinda Britt, $4.00;
Mr. Clifton Britton, $2.81; Miss
.Miss Britt Davis, $7.00; Mr.
“Chick” Doak, .31; Miss Emma
Lou Gardnex', $10.00; Miss Eliza
beth Grant, $1.35; Miss Janie
Ipock, $10.36; Mr. Norris Jef
frey, $3.22; Miss Geraldine
Jones, .79; Miss Carolyn Langs
ton, $2.63; Mi.ss Rena Loweiy,
$7.78; Miss Katherine Mills,
$2.20; Miss Ina Mixon, $3.53;
Mr, Eugene Rol>erts, $2.30; Mi.ss
Agnes Rudisill, $8.31; Mrs. Rulli
Shine, $3.00; Miss Elenor Simp
son, $4.50.
The elementary school* con
tributed as follows: Housing
Project, $17.64; Walnut Street
school, 84.15; Virginia Sti“eet
schooly, $37.00; William Street
school, $305.29.