© HI News
THE NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Volume XXII
Friday, April 1, 1949, Goldsboro, N. C.
Numi>er 8
Albert And Forehand
Head Marshalls’ List
Karl Albert is to serve as ♦-
marshal for G«ldi*lM>ro
Hig:h School during: tlie 1JM9-
lilKiO school year, according to
•miouiicement this week.
Ruth Forehand is to Ue as
sistant cliief.
Marsitals are chosen ort the
iMMis of s»chrfarship and ttie
chief and assistant chief have
the higitest scholastic averag^e
Mspectively.
Names of the other twenty-
thre‘ to serve with the two
nventioned above are nauied
below in order:
Barbara Anderson, Betty
Barltee. Dillon Barfield, -laclc
Borden, Florence Bowden, Peg
gy Ann Britt, Ann Butler,
Kuth Daughtery, Bud Davis,
dHfiuiiy Ellis, Oweitf Ginn, Ash-
loon Griffin, Barbara Hin-
uant, Sara Dewey Hunt, Jean
JHitchoH, Doris Page, Faye
Parnell, Geraldine Pate, Peg
gy Pittman, Hugh Shhie, Ada-
Une Vann, Ed Vinson, Elton
Warrick.
SA Delegates
Attend Meet
In Wilmington
Five members of the GHS
student body and SA sponsor,
Miss Elizabeth Grant, will at-
tiend the Eastern District meot-
Uig of the Norih Carolina Stu-
denl Council Congress to be
held .in Wilmington April 1
and 2.
The official delegates from
the high school who will attend
are Jimmy Ellis, Lillian Haynes,
Peggy Malpass. Donald
Percise will attend as an unof
ficial delegate while Ashton Grif
fin will go as the State Presi
dent of the organization.
Goldsboro High School was
adjudged the outstanding mem
ber of the North Carolina group
at tht> state meeting held at
Henderson last fall.
Juniors Plan
For Annual
Junior-Senior
“Musical Fantassy” is the
theme chosen by the Junior's to
be used in the annual Junior-
Senior dance, plans for which
are now underway.
The dance is to be semi-for
mal and will be held in the Wil
liam Street Gym, Saturday
night, April 23, from 8:30 ’til
12:00. Junior and Senior boys
are asked not to send flowers
to their dates for the occasion.
Planning committees for the
Junior-Senior are headed by:
Program, Janet Cook and Elton
Warrick; Decoration, Peggy
Ann Britt; Invitation. Joyce
Gurley and Betty Barbee; Re
freshment, Elma Worrell; and
Orchestra, Bobby Frederick and
Merle Best.
Duo Pianists
Give Concert
Whittemore and Lowe, the
Duo-Pianists were featured ar
tists a t the Community Concert
held in the G. H. S. auditorium,
March 21.
They were guests in Goldsboro
for a concert a few years ago.
One of the main features was
“Gauracha,” a piece which rep
resents the South American boo
gie-woogie. The program con
sisted of the following: “Son
atina, D. Minor,” “Four Waltzes,”
Coronation Scene from “Boris
Godounor,'” Variations on a
Theme of J. S. Bach Op. 81, “Be
gin The Beguine," “Loveh,” “The !
Poisoned Fountain,” “Gauracha,”
“Alborada del Grauioso,” from
“Miroirs,” “Nana,” and “Scher
zo a’ la Russe.”
They played five selections for
enchores.
S. A. Elections
Are Scheduled
April 25 To 29
Elections o£ Goldsboro High
School Student Association of
ficers will be held during the
week April 25-29. Nominees
for SA offices will be announc
ed at the beginning of fctie week.
The remainder of the allotted
time will be spent taking out pe
titions and preparing campaigns.
On Thursday of the week, cam
paign speeches will be given.
Voting will take place on Fri
day, April 29 and revotes will
be taken during the first of the
next week. The winners will be
announced immediately after the
revote.
Class election will be heljJ, from
May 2-6. The schedule for the
class elections will follow the
same procedure as that of the
SA elections.
1'he Board of Elections is in
charge of all aiiangements,
Touring Play
Draws 1,800
On 3 Nights
“Out Of This World,” the
Goldsboro Go!dma.squers’ Tour
ing Play was shown to approxi
mately LSOO people in thi-ee per-
iormar’ces in the high school
auditorium, last Friday, Saturday
and Monday nights,
nie play won applause from
the three audiences and some of
the people saw it two and three
times they liked U so well. Many
acclaimed it Ihe best show pro
duced by Director Clifton Brit
ton since he came to Goldsboro.
The play will be given to
night, April 1, in Kinston and
at a later date will be shown at
Camp Lejune.
Plans call for taking the play
to Virginia, too.
Six Schools Participate
In Drama Festival Here
Six schools participated in the
annual Eastern Carolina Drama
Festival held here on Friday
jmd SaturdaJl March 11th and
12th.
The o|)ening session Friday af
ternoon featured the Goldsboro
High School Goldmasquers pres
entation of Sir James Barrie’s
‘T’he Well-Remembered Voice,”
directtMi by Clifton Britton. The
second performance, “Love
Cqmes C. O. D.,” was presented
by Atlantic Christian College
under the dii'ection of Elwood
Reaves, a former Goldmasquer.
The concluding play of the JHrst
seesion, “The Last One,” was
given by the High Point High
School Bible Group Friday eve
ning at 8:00 o’clock.
“The Willow And I,“ direct
ed by Sarah Alexander, was pre
sented as a guest performance.
The play was previously pre-
sentcKi by the Goldmiusquers in
collaboration with the junior
cla.ss. Following the perform
ance, a reception was held in
ttv. cafeteria for the students
participating in the festival.
The Saturday morning ses
sion was made up of a demon
stration in make-up by Atlantic
Clu'istian College, a radio broad-
east, “The Night Man,” dit^ect-
od by Dardn Ward, and a cos-
tuciie veview wkU «Mtume«
from “The Shephei'd’s Song,”
“The Willow And L” and “Jane
Eyre,” a Rocky Mount produc
tion. Following the morning
session, a drector's lunciieon was
held in the home economics de
partment.
The closing session Saturday
evening featured Rocky Mount
High School Black Ma.squers in
“Grace For Vincent,” directed
by Cy Edson. I'he second per
formance was “Gray Bread.”
presented by Greenville High
School Dramatiers and directed
by Mre. Howard Mims. “Es
cape By Moonlight,” the last
play of the festival was present
ed by High Point High School
Cutrain Callers under the di
rection of Eg Heniford.
The critic for the festival was
Kai Jerkeson, the assistant di
rector of tihe Carolina Play-
makers.
Mrs. Ruth Shine’s first year
Home Economics classes served
the luncheon to the Festival del
egates and Goldmasquers oti
Saturday.
The following girls prepared
and served the luncheon: Carol
Dawson, Betty Ann Cooke, Ellen
Culloty, Mary Ann Greene, Bes
sie Rose, Delores Ham, Ai>ne
McKenzie, Betty Pierce, Barbara
Davis, Helen Ingram, Joyce
Jones and Katherit^e Newwo.
Mixed Glee Club
Gets Ratings
Goldsboi'o’s High School’s
Mixed Glee Club ranked Good,
Average, and Excellent at the
music festival held last week at
Meredith College. There were
three judges and they graded
them the three grades.
The club was directed by Mr.
John Thompson and the mem
bers sang “Bow Dow'n Thine
Ear” and “Call To Remem
brance.”
The Goldsboro school bus
and two cars. were used as
transportation.
Those who attended the festi-
sell Wooten, Lydia Alexander,
sell Wooten, Lydis Alexander,
Mary Lou Cogdell, Rachel Farm
er, Ruth Forehand, Betty Frick,
Ruth Frick. Joyce Gardner, Lu-
die Cay Grantham, Joyce Gur
ley, Ann Hood, Donnie Holt,
Gertrude Klienert,
Anne Lee, Peggy Malpass,
Joyce McClenny, Jean McLaw-
horn, ELsee Minton, Ruth Moor
ing. Thelma Morris, Betsy Out-
^and, Geraldine Pate, Peggy
Pittman, Jean Rackley, Aileen
Rollins, Irene Stroud, Doris
Thomas, Doris Vann,
Georgia Ward, Janice Whaley,
Jerry Woin’ell, Isaac Braxton,
David Holder, Hai'otJd Carter,
Frank Mclnnis, Lorraine New-
some, Ollive Hicks, Bill Wooten,
Louis Hallow, Colleen Teat, Na
than Lewis, John Culloty, Jim
my Shumate, Bobby Frederick,
Jack Borden, Erviii Enins atid
Juutot' McHojc.
JanVit Smith
Bob Bale
Janet Smith Wins Essay
Medal In Contest Here
Janet Smith, senior, won the
finals in the essay contest ‘What
Is The Responsibility Of The
United Stales In World Affairs?”
Winners from each class par
ticipated in the finals. They
W’ere Sally Edgerton. freshman;
Carolyn Malpass, sophomore;
Peggy Pittman, junior: and Ja
net Smith, senior.
Judges were: Mr. HerbM’t
HuLse, Mr. Bob Butt-s. and Mr.
W. F. Algary.
Mr. Hulse introduced Mr. Bob
Bale who presented a gold medal
to the winner. Mr. Bale is con
ducting a course in personal de
velopment here this week, and
he spoke to the GHS students
on public speaking.
These English essays are writ
ten each year in order to create
more interest in world affaiis.
Janie Bartlette was the winner
last year.
Winners in the semi-finals by
classes were:
Senior: First place, Janet
Smith, and second place, Man-
nle Bernstein.
Junior: First place, Peggy
Pittman; second, Jimmy Ellis;
third, Florence Bowden; and
fourth, Faye Parnell.
Sophomore: First, Carolyn;
Malpass; and second, Callie Mc^
Arthur.
Freshman: First, Sally EcJ-^
igerton; second. Audrey Vinson;
Third, Mela Royal; and fourtlt,
Barbara Pittman.
Other participants were;
Seniors: Billy Winslow, Joyce
Bagley, Eugene Robert.s, and
Mannie Bernstein.
Juniors: Jimmy Ellis, Flor-^
ence Bowden, Eddie Mitcheli,
Faye Parnell, and Doris Page.
Sophomor-es: George Langsn-.
ton, Callie McArthur, Betty
Best, Lib Johnson, and Samu«$i
Johnson,
Freshmen: Ann Marlow, Peff-
gy E7ppes, Shirley Rollins, Au^
drey Vinson, Mela Royall, Bar-
baia Pittman, and Billy Rouse.
The judges were: (Senioi“s),
Mr. Clifton Britton, Miss Janie
Ipock, arid Miss Elizabeth Grant;
(Juniors), Miss Frances Bain,
Miss Nancy McOauley, and Mis«
Rena Lowery; (Sophomore),
Mi.ss Mc“Cauley, Misjf Ina MiX/-
on ,and Coach Cluck Doak;
(Freshmen), Mrs. Ruth Shine,
Miss Nancy Hinson, and Misti
Agnes Rusisill.
Eight Journalism Students
Attend Press Meet In N. Y.
Eight journalism students, two
other students and Mr. Eugene
Roberts, journalism teacher, at
tended the twenty-fifth annual
convention of the Columbia Scho
lastic Press Association at Co
lumbia University in New York
on March 10-12.
The students were Dawson
Thompson, Dorothy Crawford,
Billy Winslow, Dana James Gul
ley, Elton Warrick, Martha Kor-
negay, Ruth Forehand and Bet
ty Barbee. The two other stu
dents* were Gene Roberts and Ted
Montague.
The group left for New York
Xroni Wilson on Tuesday, March
8. After arriving in New York
they registered at the Paris Ho
tel and spent the day touring
the city.
The following day after reg-
istering at Columbia University
the group was divided up and
each per.son attended a different
meeting. These meetings w^ere
desi^oi^ to help pomt out tiMi
journalism mistakes made bgr
students.
That night the gix)up attench*
ed an ic*e show at the Center
Theater where they witnessed
“Howdy, Mr. Ice,” which was
a regular attraction at that tiiea^
t«r.
On Friday afternoon tlie group*
attended other meetings at Co-^
lumbia University. Friday night
at Rockefeller Center the deie-i
gates saw a picture and a stage
show. The group had previ-:
ously seen a show at Rockefeller
Center on Wedne.sday night.
SatUJ'day, March 12, the group
split up and some went shop
ping while others toured the Em-
piix? State Building and New
York. At 12:30 on the same day
a banquet was given at the
Waldorf Astoria which ovec
thi'ee thousami delegates ai-i
tended.
At 9:50 the gi'oup left for Wil-i
son, and arrived there 10:10 Uui
uext morning.