Newspapers / Dillard High School Student … / Oct. 1, 1962, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Dillard High School Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
October, 1962 THE DILLARD HIGH NEWS Page Three Dillard Gym—ready for use—The Dillard HS gymnasium was formally accepted by thq Goldsboro Board of Education September 26, and is now ready for use. The modern building* completed at a cost of $250,000 has a seating capacity of approximately 1000 and has ample space for offices for directors, showers, lockers and phyical education classes. CLASS NEWS The TV Tattler by Class 12-2 We, the members of 12-2, would like to give our impres sions of Dillard in the TV lan guage we have adopted since we miss our daily programs so much. The following may be found in our own private ency clopedia: “Not For Hire”—My place on the lunch line “Tombstone Territory” — The principal’s office “The Edge of Night” — The first school bus “Clutch Cargo” — Girls Hand bags “Search for Tomorrow”—Home work “A Brighter Day” — Graduation “The Guiding Light—Mr. J. H. Wooten THE WISHING WELL By Class 12-2 Now that we have started our last round at Dillard High, we have begun working on our Last Will and Testament in the hope that some of our desires will materialize before we leave our beloved Alma Mater. We want: “Tidy uppers instead of Litter Bugs; Eager Beavers instead o^ Hall Walkers; Library Users in stead of Loud Talkers; Learners and Doers instead of Chatters and Chewers.” CLASS OFFICERS President, Barbara Richard son; vice president, Minnie Bald win; secretary, Muriel White; as sistant secretary, Jo Anne Ward; treasurer, Shelton Wooten; par liamentarian, Lyndon Patterson; Sgt-at-Arms, David White. Student Council Representa tives are Brenda Crawford and Larry Reid. The Junior starts his year with a whirl of activities. Aside from heavy class assignments his interest in selection of class officers, plans for a class play and Junior-Senior prom are great. Recently they elected offi cers as follows: President, Claude Hatch; vice president, Luther Dawson; secre tary, Mary F. Cherry; assistant secretary, Angeline Moore; treasurer, Barbara Spencer; chaplain, Nannie Johnson; Mar shal, Alexander Bryant; Busi ness Manager, James Swinson. SOPHOMORES PROUD OF PROGRESS The freshmen of last year were very proud to return to school this year with their new classification, “Sophomores.” . . They surely want to become good Juniors. During the summer, many of the girls that weren’t old enough last year, went to Connecticut along with a number of boys from the class. From all indica tions they enjoyed their work very much. There are eight tenth grade sections with an enrollment of 419. The classes are organized and ready for work. Many of them are engaged in some activities and soon will be participating in others. The football team has a large num ber of sophomores this year. Many girls and boys find music enjoyable and are members of the glee club, and band. Annette Dawson Reporter Dillard Library Club Elects New Officers Members of the Dillard Li brary Club recently met and elected officers for the year: President, Norma Cherry; vice president, Martha Borden, secre tary, Connie Best; corresponding secretary, Nettie Shearrod; trea surer, Kenneth Bagley; chaplain, Nannie Johnson; Business Man ager, James Swinson and Parlia mentarian, Mildred Carlisle. The club’s sponsor is Mrs. J. W. Manns. Students Enter Other High Schools Every year for various rea sons Dillard students who have not completed their high school work, find it necessary to enter other high schools. This year’s list includes: Kelly Troy, Doug lass High School, Upper Mul- boro, Md; Marion Eximi, Wash ington Irvin High School, New York, N. Y.; Carolyn Ford, Jane Addams Vocational School, Bronx, N. Y.; Geneva Wooten, Dunbar High School, Washings ton, D. C.; Cora Jones, Dunbar High School, Baltimore, Md.; Norman Vinson and Carl Faust, Norwayne School, Wayne Co.; Earl Swan, Lumberton High School, Lumberton, N. C.; Glen- wood Burden, Goldsboro High School; William Best, Central High School, Wayne, County. Safety — Watchword Of Bus Drivers Students selected to drive the school buses this year have cho sen as their watchword, Safety— which means they will try very hard to avoid all accidents. The list includes Floyd Packer who has Neuse Heights and North end section, Thaddeus Coley and John Taylor, North end area; Levi Hamilton, Jr., Seymore Johnson Air Force Base and Johnson Air Fore Base and John Faison, Cherry Hospital. All are Dillard seniors. Five On Lunchroom Staff At DUlard High The Dillard High Lunchroom Staff consists of five persons. They are: Mrs. Mattie Lincoln, manager; Mrs. Julie Mae King, cook; Mrs. Mary Pridgen, baker; Mrs. Mildred Cates and Mrs. Jeanette Hamm, general helpers. Connie Best, a senior, assists the staff in selling milk. We wish to congratulate the staff members and Connie Best for putting forth such great efforts in serving our lunches. WHOSE DATE? He’s been on the date list now for a whole year, Talking jesting and just bringing up the rear. He never knows left from right And is always running to keep out of sight. He seems too uncertain to go as a steady. And for the lack of funds he is never ready. He’s witty but scary as a little gray mouse. And never knows when it’s time to leave his date’s house. If these are characteristics of your date. Let him go before it’s too late. Hawkins, Former Coach Resigns Former Dillard coach and classroom teacher recently re signed his position here to ac cept a position in another school in the state. R. O. Hawkins, an athletic coach and teacher of social stu dies since 1959 at Dillard, has accepted a position as athletic coach at Williston High School, Wilmington, N. C. Mr. Hawkins who never was able to conceal his grief when the Tigers were down, expressed his regrets in leaving, but hope fully reminded the boys that he would return in flying colors for the Homecoming game October 12. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS The DHS news staff wishes to extend birthday greetings to the following students for the month of October. 1—Charles Shaw 2.., Barbara Spencer 3....Levi Hamilton 6--..Doof Swinson, Bernie Scott 9—Charles Scott, Grace Best, Kennon Jacobs 10—Clara Barnes 13.—Doris Bowden, Harold Ba tiste 16 ..Gloria Ward 19—.Ken Flowers 20—Kennon Legget 21—Cleo Sherard 25..._Wilson Eagleson 26 .. Jo Ann Ward 27....Vester Whitley, and Carl Burney October 31 (Halloween) James Bryant, James Ban-i nerman, and Alexander Bryant. LOOKING AHEAD October 2 Marvels of Memory Southeastern Assem bly Program 12 Homecoming Activi ties 18 PTA Monthly Meet ing 22 Senior Class Play “Ter ror In The Suburbs” 23 Mental Health Program 26 Coastal Plain District Meeting November 5 Guild Assembly 9 Talent Show 14 Spacemobile Demon stration 28 Cooperative Intercolle giate Exams Student’s Favorite Recipe Cranberry—Glazed Ham Loaves 1 lb. fully cooked ground ham 1 egg, beaten 3 tablespoons of packed dry bread crumbs V4 cup milk 1 can (7 oz) jellied cranberry sauce 2 tablespoons orange juice 2 unpeeled orange slices, quar-> tered Vi cup light-brown sugar, firm ly packed 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1. Make Cranberry-Glazed Ham Loaves: In Medium bowl, combine ham, egg, 1 tablespoon crumbs, and milk, mix lighty. Shape the mixture into 4 loaves, each about 4 by 21/2 by 1 inch. 2. Sprinkle rest of crumbs on waxed paper. Roll ham loaves in Student Council Representatives Are Selected Each year two students from each classroom are selected to X; serve as representatives in the N student council. These students are selected on the basis of scholarship, conduct and service to the school. The representatives are: Nin th grade—Clayton Harris, Willie Smith, Edward Sampson, Gloria Taylor, Janice Scott, Alphandus Crowder, Clarence Hicks, Queen Wiggs, Sandra King, Teresa Dawson, Jerry Doten, Johnice Shealy, Robert Williams, Rober ta Barnes, Bobby Coley, Oscar McEachern, Doretha Daniels, William Worrells, Mary Thomas, Minerva Ward, Gail Smith, and Acquanetta Row. Tenth grade—♦ Fletcher Worrells, Letha White, Ruby Britt, William Blount, An nette Dawson, Norris Thomas» Marion Barnes, Nathaniel Davis, Jeffrey Patrick, Helen Lewis, Bessie Scott, Lola Jones, Doris Bowden, William Lynn, Carl Rouse, and Wayne Hunter* Eleventh grade—Cynthia Kirk, Barbara Grant, Catherine Hol mes, Kenneth Bagley, Claude Hatch, Mamie Moser, Bertha Loftin, Ruby Blue, James Swin son, Patricia Whitley, Patsy Tay lor, and Josephine Parks. Twelfth grade—Elgin Reid, Vir ginia Smith, Brenda Crawford, Larry Reid, Melvin Coley, Ger trude Barnes, Geraldine Ed wards and Brenda Thomas. WHAT’S YOUR N AME ? Teachers very seldom know or use students’ pet names, but be cause some students are known to others by another name, a short familiar list is given here for general information. B.B.D. Kennon Jacobs Fire Ball James Swinson Poochie Cleo Sherard Punk Lula Smith Boosie Levi Hamiltont Peabody Doris Boddie Red Fox Joseph Scott Pear Poo Kennon Armstrong Goat Leon Suggs crumbs to coat evenly: refrige rate. 3. In small saucepan, break up cranberry sauce with spoon. Add orange juice, orange pieces, sugar, and lemon juice, mix well. Cook, stirring, over medium heat until sugar is dissolved and mixture is slightly thickened about 10 minutes. Cheeringr Squad Caught in Action—From left to right, front — Sandra King, Margaret Miller,^ captain, Gloria Martin; rear — Delilah Johnson, and Geraldine Paifcl.
Dillard High School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1962, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75