Newspapers / Dillard High School Student … / Oct. 1, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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November 22, 23 No Qasses Thanksgiving Holidays High News October 26 No Oasses N. C. E. A, and N. C T. A. Convention Volume 33 — Number 1 Dillard High School, Goldsboro, N. C., October, 1962 Price 15 Cents Tigers Awarded Medals^ Letters Members of last year’s teams received medals and letters at the first pep meeting of the year September 7. Members of the Varsity Basketball team receiv ing medals were, Harold Batiste, Nathaniel Baldwin, Carl Fen nell, William Newkirk, William Jetton; Junior Varsity: Larry Williams, Earl Barnes, Charles Lane, Billy Lewis, Fletcher Wor rells, William Keith, Claude Hatch. Football team members re ceiving medals were: Hack Lewis, James Cain, Roosevelt McCrae, Larry Jackson, Paul Newkirk, William Jetton, Von- nell Lewis, Charles Wynn, gold football, William Jones, Letter, David Parker. Baseball mem bers were: Vester Whitley* Hubert Daniels, William New kirk, Kenneth McIntyre; Letters, Earl Barnes, Colonel Barnes, William Jetton. Members of the cheering squad were presented by Margaret Miller, the captain. They were Josephine Parks, Sally Jacobs, Gale Smith, Eliza beth Martin, Janice Cobbs and Delilah Johnson. School Welcomes Many Newcomers On behalf of the faculty and students. Principal J. H.. Wooten and Student Council president, Harold Batiste, at the first as sembly hour welcomed the new students who had enrolled for the year. They are: Joseph J. Scott, Vorhees School and Junior Col lege, Denmark, S. C.; Donnie Henderson, Spring Hope High School, Middlesex, N. C.; Aton Q. Moser, Kings\/ille High School, Albemarle, N. C.; Dorna Pearsall, Carver High School, Mt. Oliver, N. C.; Hycinthia Becton, C. Johnson High School, Savannah, Ga., Seniors. Juniors are Margaret Coopetf and Mildred Cooper, Frederick Douglas High School, Elm City, N. C.; Shirley Bryant, Dunbar High School, Baltimore, Md.; Maryland Bouery, C. F. Pope High School, Maple Hill, N. C.; Mamie Moser, Kingsville High School, Albemarle, N. C,; Thompson Bradford, J. H. Hay wood High School, Lumberton, N. C.; Annie Anderson, Lincoln High School, Fairforest, S. C.; Doris J. Exum, Norwayne School, Pikeville, N. C., and Wilson V. Eagleson, Mother Academy, Camden, N. J. Two sophomores have enroll ed. They are Glendora Hill, Car ver High School, Mount Oliver, N. C., and Larry J. Babineaux„ North Mexico City. The freshmen are Allan Thompson, South Lumberton, High School, Lumberton, N. C.; Shirley Exum, Norwayne School, Pikeville, N. C.; Roger Wooten, Shaw Junior High School, Washington, D. C.; Charles Miller, Dover High School, Dover, N. C.; Betty Mur phy, P. S. Jones High School, Washington, N. C.; Rosalind Bryant, Dunbar High School, Baltimore, Md., and Cynthia Blount, Corena 127 PS, New York, N. Y. w Principal J. H. Wooten chats with new staff members. From left to right — Principal Wooten Mrs. M. F. Bailey, Mrs. O. M. Douglas, Mrs.R, O. Manns, W. T. Macon, Mrs. T. F. Smith Mrs. J. B. Cox, Miss S. K. Miles, from West Elm S,treet Junior High School and Mrs. G. C. McKin ney. Mrs. Rixene Hall and E. Elliot were not preisent when picture was made. Parents, Teachers Attend First Meet Dillard Parent-Teachers As-> sociation had at its first meeting of the school year 110 parents and teachers who witnessed the installation ceremony of the officers for 1962-63, heard re ports from committees and en couraging remarks by the presi dent. In his brief remarks, Mr, George Wilson, president, stressed the importance of the best efforts of the organization, for the best support of the school’s programs and an nounced the agenda for the year as follows: September — Orientation-Pre- sentation of Year’s Plans and Getting Acquainted October—Character and Spirit tual Education-Guest Speaker Membership and District Con vention Month November — American Educa tion Week, Demonstration by; DH students December—Improving our Cul tural Life, Band and Glee Club January — Social Betterment and Juvenile, Protection-Stu- dent Panel February — Brotherhood and PTA; Founders Program—PTA Committee March—Preparation for Col lege, Guidance Department; Mrs. D. W. Hardy, Chairman April—Job Opportunities and Dropouts, Vocational Depart ment, N. A. Stitt, Chairman May—Evaluation of year’s Pro gram; The General Theme is A Balanced PTA Program, a Challenge. Mrs. J. B. Carr is chairman of the program com mittee. (continued on page 2) D. C. T. ORBITS The Diversified Cooperative Training Program is off again to, a second successful year with an enrollment of fifty students. More boys than girls registered and are seeking job placements. No one, however, has lost sight of the major purposes—to se cure occupational information and guidance and to receive training and experience on the job. At the time of this writing ap proximately fifteen students are placed at their training stations. D.ttCradsOf’62 Enter College Many students of the class “62 are continuing their studies thi$ year in various colleges. Edward Dowdye and Lois Sim mons, Hampton Institute; Ray Forbes, Erthel Hines, Ralph Hobbs, Richard Kirk, Othello Shores, Raymond S^«lnson, Jac quelyn Barnes, Cardrina Bow den, Vivian Coley, and Carolyn Simmons, A&T College; Johnny Holmes and Herbert Newkirk, Saint Augustine’s College; Jo seph Johnson, Cecil McKeithan, Floyd Newkirk, Janice Shealy,, North Carolina College; Eugenia Baldwin, Mary Carmichael, De- lores Herring, Fayetteville State Teachers College; James D. Scott, Howard University; Bar- bara Parks, Barnes Business College; Carolyn Hamm, Kate Bittings Nursing School, Gloria Martin, San Diego College, California; Shirley S h e r a r d, Livingstone College; Johnny At kinson, Selma Spicer and John King, Shaw University; Alice Silva, Winston-Salem Teachers College, and Sylester Williams, Wilberforce University, Wilber- force, Ohio. Other members of the class have entered the Armed-Forces, or have become engaged in other types of livelihood. William Bell, Arthur Faison, Wesley Joyner, Harvey Kent, Thomas Lewis and Hubert New kirk, United States Army; Mel- ford Hall, Air Force; John Earl Lawson and Charles McCul-^ lough. Navy. Music Department Includes Cantata No. 142 In Program The Music Department has launched its season of activities under the leadership of two loyal glee club veterans, John Jolly and Columbus Keith. The entire glee club is hard at work on the Cantata No. 142 by Johann Sebastion Bach. Several soloists have been assigned to arias contained in this great work. Among them are Daniel Clark, Aton Mouses, Frank Daniels, Mamie Moses, and Katrina Hicks. For our first patriotic holiday^ the group is preparing “America; Our Heritage” by Helen Steele,( a composer for the Fred Waring Chorus. Many of the plans for this year include some work on. “The Sleigh”: Peter Wilhousky’s newest arrangement of the “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” Selections from the “Ballade of the Brown King” written by Langston Hughes; and a full scale musical comedy produce tion. The music department is very fortunate to have two stu dent accompanists this year, Sandra Durante and Sarah Spi cer. Alumnus Of 1957 Receives Rank Of Lieut. Colonel Martel Scott, Jr., has been promoted to rank of Lieutenant Colonel, and is now Wing In^ spector of the Air Force and Joint Inspector of the Army for his school, and Area Deputy for Arnold (ROTO Air Society. He completed Air Force training in summer camp at Lackbourne Base, Ohio, last summer. Martel is a senior at Howard University. FATHERS, MALE PATRONS ASKED TO JOIN CLUB President Henry Gregory is, requesting that more Dillard fathers and male patrons who are interested in uplifting, as sisting and working to improve working relations of parents and patrons with the school, join the DH Fathers’ Organizations. At its meeting October 4, the g;roup considered participation, in the Dillard Homecoming ac tivity October 12, the safety of students following dismissal of school and in the State Health and Citizenship meeting to be held in Greenville in November. 9 New Additions To Dillard Faculty Nine new instructors have joined the Dillard staff this year and two former instructors have returned after a leave of ab sence. Mrs, R. O. Manns, librarian, is a native of New Bern, N. C. She is a graduate of Shaw University and has studied at the Univer sity of North Carolina. The new home economic} teacher is Mrs. O. M. Douglas from Charlotte, N. C. She is a graduate of North Carolina Col lege. Mr. W. T. Macon also from Charlotte is a teacher of Indus trial Arts, and is a graduate of A&T College. The new teacher of Physical Education and Health is Mrs. J.~ B. Cox, a native of Bladenboro. She is a graduate of A&T College and has taught at Lockerman High School in Denton, Md., and J. E. J. Moore High School in Disputanta, Va. Mrs. T. F. Smith, instructor of shorthand, business law, typing and office practice is a graduate of Dillard and A&T College. She is a former teacher of Tyrea High School in Columbia, N. C. Mr. E, Elliott, a graduate of Shaw University, is head coach of the DH Tigers. He is also a, teacher of health and physical education and general science. He has done graduate work at North Carolina College. Mr. Elliott’s hometown is Fayette ville, N. C. The new social studies teach er, Mrs. M. F. Bailey is graduate of Shaw University. Her native home is Willowsprings, N. C. Mrs. McKinney, special educa-. tion teacher, is a graduate of Fayetteville State Teachers Col lege and a graduate-student at Columbia University. She has worked at O’Berry School, Goldsboro, Pikeville Training School, Pikeville, and the Wil- lowbrook State School, Staten Island, N. Y. A more recent addition to the faculty is Mrs. Rixene Hall of Plymouth, N. C., who will teach mathematics. Mrs. Hall is a gra duate of Shaw University. Miss S. E. Jones, former French teacher, has returned after one year’s leave of absence for study at Pennsylvania State University. Mrs. E. S. Jones, ab sent on maternity leave, has re-> simied her duties as teacher of home economics. Lions Club Gives Book To Dillard High Library Goldsboro Lions Club had given the Dillard Library a book titled “Toward the Dawn,” by Bradshaw. The book tells of progress and history of the first quarter of a century of the North Carolina State Association for the Blinds Other gift selections, presen ted by Robert Dowery, teacher and basketball coach, are “A Lion Is in the Street,” “The Tra gedy of Hamlet,” Robinson Crusoe,” “The Foxes of Har-« row,” “I Dare You”, and “Poema of Phyllis Wheatley.”
Dillard High School Student Newspaper
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Oct. 1, 1962, edition 1
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