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THE NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Voluifle XXII
Monday, March 7, 1949, Goldsboro, N. C.
Number 7
Two Delegates
Attend Honor
Study Meeting
Two delegates from Goldsboro
high school, Martha Kornegay
and Jessine Hart attended a
meeting of students front all
over North Carolina to make
plans tor all the high schools to
u.se in establishing an honor
policy.
The meeting was held in
Greensboro at Woman’s College
of the University of North
Carolina, February 11th and
12th.
The delegates were entertain
ed at a wierner roast followed
by a welcoming speech by Mar
tha Frawley, president of the
Student Government at Wo
man’s College, and the Chancel
lor of W. C., W. C. Jackson, af
ter which a skit was presented
by members of the honor council
at W. C. explaining the policy,
following this thex’e was a gen
eral discussion among the dele
gates about the honor policy,
Saturday morning two discus
sion groups were held, lead by
members of the honor council.
Various problems connected with
the individual schools establish
ing an honor policy were pre
sented and discussed.
The meeting adjourned at noon
on Saturday.
Students Send
Germans Gifts
Each homeroom of G. H. S. has
been asked to donate a box for
the foreign schools in Germany.
The boxes can not weigh over
22 pounds and can contain cloth-
sufficient money in their treasur-
ishable ^ood.
Some of the packages will be
•ent to the boys school of which
Studienrat Dr. Richard Rein is
headmaster and the address is:
Johnannes * Keppler - Oberschule
fur jungan (boys). Stuttgart-Bad
Cannastatt, Daimlerstrabe 8,
American Zone, Germany.
The packages will be sent per
son-to-person from the represent
atives of each homeroom. The ad
dress of the girls school is: Kon-
igan Charlotte Oberschule fur
Madchen (girls), Stuttgart 15-A
Zellerstrusse 37, American Zone,
Germany. The headmistress of
the school is Oberstududiender-
aktorin Kedwig Rau.
If the homerooms do not have
sufficient money in their treasur
er to pay the postage, the S. A.
will pay it.
Before Christmas, over 2(X) let
ters were sent to the two schools.
They reached there around the
eighth of February. Many of our
students have received answers
fix>m the students.
Band Receives
An InvitatiiHi
Goldsboro High Schoor.i band
has received an invitation to par
ticipate in the annual A/^lea fes
tival April 2, 1949 in Wilmington.
The band will decide l«ter on
Acceptance.
This festival is in connection
with the opening of the famous
aralea gardens to the public.
Twelve l^nds will march in the
parade.
Two bass horn cases are be
ing made for the band under the
supervision of Mr. Eugene Rob
erts. The eases will be used to
protect the newly reconditioned
horns.
Thi'ee mellophones, one trum
pet, one tcombone, and one picco
lo have recently been I'econdition-
•d. With the exception of the
piocoio, t|M born« w«oe gold lac-
mmmm
WUIH
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The cast of “Out of This World:” (seated, left' to right) Bryan Sutton, Mannie Bernstein,
Botty Denmark, Ethel Parks, Max Epstein, and Troy Pate; (standing, left to right) Mike Pate,
Alvin Joyner, Jerry Sandford and Karl Albert.
“Ouf Of This World ” Is
Goldmasquer’s Tour Play
HfNews Staff Plans
To Attend Convention
“Out of This World, written by
George Seaton, and directed by
Clifton Britton has been select
ed as the Goldsmasquers’ tour
ing play for this year. It will be
presented in Goldsboro during
the latter part of March before
being taken out of town. The
schedule for the tour has not
been completed as yet.
The cast consists of: Mannie
Bernstein as Sam Griggs; Alvin
Joyner, Howard Baker; Betty
Denmark. Amy Griggs; Ethel
Parks, Jennifer Griggs; Jerry
Sandford, Tom Carter; Ti-oy
Pate, Ralph Humphrey; Max Ep
stein, Jimmie Griggs; Mike Pate,
Rr. Wilson; Bryan Sutton, Ben
jamin Griggs, Karf Albert and
Rev. Pritchard.
Callie McArthur, Shirley Pate,
Nancy Bridgers, Martha Korne
gay, Jane Langston, and Daw
son Thompson are can-can girls.
The Harmony Four, John Cul-
loty, Jimmy Shumate, Jack Bor
den, and Bobby Frederick, will
make their stage debut in the
production. Ray Bryan, drumer,
and Georgia Ward, singer, are
also featured.
Sam Griggs dies in the first
act. His body lies on the floor
upstairs whence he had been sent
by his doctor, whom he had dis
obeyed by coming downstairs at
all; his heart had failed him. Im
mediately Sam’s spirit, however,
descends to the living room in
great anxiety, because Sam has
departed this life not only leav
ing his wife and daughter penni
less but having also, innocently
misappropriated his son’s savings
for a speculative venture. More
over, he has kept his specula
tion a secret and the real estate
investment has been made in the
name of his partner. Sam. in the
living room, encounters the spirit
of his father, who had been killed
in a tavern brawl when he was
38, but who had “passed over”
and had not remained a ghost,
haunting his former residence,
like some decea5ed persons who
are “earth-l>ound by too great an
attachment to their possessions
and their kin.” Sam’s father
uregs Sam not to stick around,
because funerals are depressing,
and tells him that his family will
be all right; but Sam’s con-
.3cienoe bothers him so much he
has to remain until things ai'e
(Co«tln«ed o« Pace Kilfht)
Annual Drive
Sells Copies
To Students
A total of 280 “Gohisca’s”
have been ordered to date.
The c*ontest for the highest
number of sales for the an
nual ended at 3:30 o’clock, Feb
ruary 23, with Mrs. Eliza Cox’s
I’oom with the highest percent
age. Mrs. Cox’s homeroom had
sixty-three percent of the stu
dents buying annuals. They were
followed by Miss Emma Lou
Garner’s room with fifty-three
percent. Third was Miss Kath
leen Mills’ room.
The Senior class had nearly a
hundred percent since one-hun
dred and thirty one Seniors
bought annuals. The Freshmen,
Sophomores, and Juniors bought
one-hundred and fifty annuals.
There were four-hundred an
nuals ordered and so far, a hun-
di'ed and nineteen ore have' to
be bought.
“A “Coke” party will be given
to Mrs. Cox’s roo for their liigh
percentage.
FHA"^Selis~
Stationery Items
The F H A will sell personal-
b.ed stationery to raise money
for it’s treasurer. It has on hand
some best-wishes cards and hand
printed napkins to sell.
At the meeting Mr, Clifton Brit
ton presented to the department
the lobby furniture.
The dates for the Southeastern
Regional meeting of the FHA in
Memphis, Tenn were announced.
It will be held June 14, 15, and 16,
C]k>ldsboro ic entitled to live deie*
gate*.
Plans are underway for send
ing a delegation from the Hi
News staff to the Columbia
Scholastic Pre.ss Association
convention to be held in New
York Cityi at Columbia Univer
sity, next week, Maix;h 10, 11,
and 12.
The Columbia Scholastic Press
Association is an organization
sponsored by the school of
journalism of Columbia Univer
sity for the purpose of bringing
together representatives from
all sections of the country so
that they may benefit from the
experience of each other and
from information gained from
prominent speakers from all
sections of the United Siates.
Delegates to the meeting have
opportunity to attend various
clinics and discussion groups in
addition to hearing leading men
from the field of journalism.
No meetings are scheduled for
the evening, so delegates will
have an opportunity to see some
of the sights of the Big City
while on the trip.
Tentative plans call for nine
students and the Hi News ad
viser to attend the meeting.
Those planning to go are Mr.
E. L. Roberts, adviser and
teacher of journalism, Elton
Warrick, Dana James Gulley,
Dawson Thompson, Martha Kor
negay, Billy Winslow, Dorothy
Crawford, Ruth Forehand, Son
ny Jarman and Betty Barbee.
Raleigh Man Is
Finals Speaker
The Reverend Ray Holder is
to deliver the annual Baccalau
reate sermon on June 5, 1949.
Mr. Holder is the minister of
Christ Episcopal churph in Ra
leigh, North Carolina.
Complete plans for the com*
mencemenl season have not
been completed, but will 'be an*
nounoed through yo%ir Ht N«w«
Ai a kter dUt«iu
High School
Quartet Is
In Demand
Four of Goldsboro higH
schools students, John Culloty,
second tenor; Jack Bordon, first
tenor; Bobby Frederick, bura-
tone; and Jimmy Shumate, bass,
make up the “Harmony Four.**
These boys organized thus quar-i
tet sometime during December
of 1948.
They made their first appear-:
anc*e at the S. A. Christmas So
cial, December 17, 1948 and
made several other appearances
during the holidays singing at
dances and parties. They have
also performed for the Veterans
of Foreign Wai', Woman’s Club,
Rotary Club, Junior and Annual
skits given at Goldsboro high
school, and the Interdenomina
tional Youth meeting at the
Baptist church.
The boys, sponsored by Frost
Air and Wayne Electric,, have a
radio program every Tuesday
and Thursday afternoon at G:30
and such songs as “Brown Skin
Gal,” “Little Liza,” “Cuanto le
Gustu,” “John McClusky” and
“Southbound Train,” can bo;
heard at this time.
In the coming touring play
‘Out of This World” they wili
appear as tulips singing “Whea
You Wore A Tulip.”
Uncle Jim
Is Program
Over Waves
“Uncle Jim,” a program fea-
turing Kenneth Allen, Janet
Cook and George Langston, is
now presented over WGBR atul
WGBR-FM every Sunday morft>*.
ing at 9:15 o’clock.
Uncle Jim tells a Bible storjr
lo his niece and nephew.
The stories that have already
been told, are “'rhe Little C^r-
penter of Nazareth,” “The
ion That Simeon Saw,” “Whe«
The Heavens Opened,” and ‘The
Fisherman of Galilee.”
The program is arranged bf
Janet Smith and directed br
Clifton Britton assisted by Flor
ence Bowden Billy Charlton is
sound technician.
Sophomores
Raise $79.02
Members of the Sophomor®
class of GHS recently raised
$79.02 at a class auction to pay
for the class’ space in the school
annual.
This was slightly short of th«
goal of $82..50, so Miss Geraldine
Jones’ class contributed $5.1*L
This brought a surplus of ^1.6#
for the class treasury.
Each membei*s of the class wa«
responsible for bringing sonMt
item or items to the sale. Coach
Charles Doak, assisted by Louis
Hallow and Bill Wooten, auctioor
eei'ed the articles.
Drama Festival
Meets Next Week
The Elastern Carolina Dranui
Festival will be held at G.H.St
again on March 11-12.
Various schools in this sectioM
including Rocky Mount, Green
ville, Wilmington, and High Point
high schools and A. C, College,
Wilson, will present their produc
tions. The program is inccrnipleie
at present.
“The Willow and I,** « (Jold-
masquer pi’oductkm directed hf
Miss Sarah Alexander, will
given on March 11. 'Hiis will
the fourth performance 9I MUt
Btocy tlM old StouHa.