Newspapers / Hillside High School Student … / Oct. 1, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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OCTOBER — 1947 THE HILLSIDE CHRONICLE PAGE THREE Alumni... SIX FORMER HILLSIDE HIGH STUDENTS AMONG N. C. C. ’47 GRADUATES Among’ t]ie graduates of the North Carolina College at Dur ham, Hillside -was represented by Miss Fannie O’Bannon, who has gone to Alabama to eontinue her education, with a major in chemis try; Miss Bernice Foster who majored in Home Economics, Misses Margaret Page, Thelma AVeaver, and Euth Spaulding who are also Home Economics Majors. Cardw Smith, an honor student while at Hillside, majored in Physics. “HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS SHOULD NOT MARRY,” SAY SOCIAL SCIENCE CLASSES “Slioald high school students marry?” was the topic of discussion held in the history and sociology classes under Mrs. M. M. Hilt. The majority of the students took the negative viewpoint with the fol lowing brought out; (1) They arc not prepared eco nomically. (2) Students who are sixteen and seventeen years old are not physically matured. - y, Tlicy are not able to cm*J.ur- entiate betw'een love and sex. Shop AUTO MECHANICS HOLD NITE CLASSES The night auto mechanics class, under Mr. Williams has an enrollment of 20 members. The course offered is approved and outlined by the A- merican Technical Society. Classes are held from 7:30 to 9:30 Monday through Hriday. The day class has begun its full scale work and projects are many. The 1946-1947 class won second, place in the statewide Auto Mechan ics meet held at A. and T. College in Greensboro last year. The meet tvill be held there again this year but the students say that they’ll take first place this time. Good luck mechanics. Meet me at the Sheet Metal Shop next month. Marian Anderson, who won world renown as a contralto singer is pictured above. Miss Anderson will appear in recital at the B. N. Duke Auditorium, November 14. Shown above are six young ladies from Hillside who were among those that competed for Queen and Princess of Trade Week. They are, reading from left to right: Mary J ane' McCrae, Priendl3’ Shoe Shop and Mar ket; Arnetta IjJ’oiis, Bov’kin'’s Tailor Shop; Dorothy Chavis, Royal Cleaners and Dv’ers; and Deloris Oarltoji, Smith’s Fish Market, Pictured in tlie photos below are Margaret Hollowajg Serv ice Printing Co., and Fredileen Pendarvis, Vanitv’ Pair Beautx' Salon. “Moon Rise” Is No. 1 Song Of The The Month By Marion Dunn Hi Gang! This is your new w'riter bringing you an old column, “Song of (he Month” with the hopes that you Avill enjoy it throughout the scool year. To really start this year Avith a I'ang, let’s get rolling with Johnny Moore’s “Moon ” It really isn’t the hour to think of the moon, but “Gloria’’ is down with those blues Me Fuj aul^ycn.' “Don’t You IMnk I Onr/lit To Know,” by the gr-'at Bill .Johnson has really climbed tne ladder to suc cess. While “I Love To MaTe Love To Mahe Love To You’’ bv the fam ous Moore has equalled its purpose, he has made another smash hit “So LjOng.” By the way! Johnny Moore is our center of attraction this month. Our Jazz section would never be completed witlio'ut the one and only Louis Jordan and liis “Boogie Woogie Blue Plate. ’ ’ It would be impossible to overlook the ever lovable King Cole Trio and his “I Miss You So.” Like the old “ Swanie Miver” which flows forever and ever is the ‘‘27m- tracaile You” by the King Cole Trio. Those who are classified as seniors for 1947-48 are Pauline Marsh, Betty Bell and Allayne Turner. Our last year graduates are estab lished in many different colleges. Among them are; West Virginia State who claims Lavonia Ingram Ingram and Clifton Brown; North Carolina College at Durham claims, Lucille Dawson, Gussie Dixon, Eva Duren, Ernestine Corbit, Edward Weaver, Benson Lawrence, Mildred Grady, Davis Martin, Bernice Hnn- REPORT CARD SYSTEM CHANGED A new system of records has been installed in all of Durham’s schools In previous years Durham used its own system based on the six weeks lather than the four week period. In the new system each teacher is equip ped with a school register containing forms that tell the complete school Ir.story of the student for that year. Spaces are provided for scholastic, weight, height, health, characteristics, social activities, attendance records, and other details concerning the stu dent. A monthly report is given to Ihe principle W’ho in turn makes a re pot to the superintendent. An annual report is filed with the Department of Pul)lic Instuction in Ilaleigli. Teachers, are paid on the basis of every 20 teaching days instead of every 30. Honor Roll (Continued from Page One) ston, Joyce I.ittle, Priscilla Ereelaud, Joiin Burton, Pete Buyiium, Patricia Haskins, H;u'vey Jones, Helen King, Ered Sneed, Margaret Lewis, Coletta Barbee, .Tohn A. Cameron, Joseph tci’ Turner, Carl McLendon, Euth Teniiy, William Springfield, Portia Whitted, Atrhnr Williams, Gertrude Thomas, Pearl Williams, Lillie Jones, Lucy Dnrliani, Geraldine Williams, Mallie Black, Jolin Borland, and Dorothy Eaueette. Fayetteville State claims Keenetli Slade. A. and T. claims Kenneth Slade. A. and T. Conaway. Next issue will contain tlie full up to date history of one of Hill side’s famous grads. Bell, Joseph Martin, Juaneta Lyons, Wilbert Tatum, Lacola Alford, Mar lene, Bridges, Heen A. Clement, Janet Hunter, William Eaton, lola' Bald win, .Jean Eoyster, Annie Segers, .Janet Hayes, Alfred Eisher, Ella Long, Janet Alston David Bridge- ford, Edna Allen, Linwood Hooker, Dewey Faulkner, Ida Smith, Willard Perry, Bettie Cadlett, Vivian Wil liams, Wallace Eoyal, Ernestine Pratt, George Hamilton, Benjamin Page, Charles Alston, Doris Mitchell, Ernes tine Lyons. The conductor says the Music Train stops here. So until next month, good bye, gang. Center Electric Shoe Shop WE MAKE OLD SHOES LOOK NEW Service AVhile You AYait 815 Fayetteville St. Durham, N. C. LET REDDY MAKE YOUR HOMEWORK LIGMTER Good lighting heads off drowsiness and speeds you through assignments ... so make sure your bulb is tne proper size, that your shade reflects light, and that it flares enough to diffuse light over all your study area. DUKE P^QATER COMPANY % § § § Fine Street Barber Shop 914 Pine Street L. C. Taylor, Prop. § § § § § § J. H. Ray, Sr. J. H. Ray, Jr. Douglas C. Ray Harold AV. Ray JOHNSON H. RAY AND SONS CPoc. CP. i FUNERAL DIRECTORS i Licenced Embalmers Since 1915 1 AMBULANCE SERVICE ANW HOUR DURHAM’S BEST STORE SINCE 1886 1 Phone: J-5901 — Residence: R-4311 11C8 Fayetteville Street Durham, N. C. We Deliver Phone L-1293 2/ V Have Beauty IVe Take It COMPLIMENTS OF GOOD LUCK TO THE BAND i MECHANICS AND FARMERS ARTCRAFT STUDIO LONG^S FLORIST BANK 611 Fayetteville Street ; The Choicest Of PHONE N-4561 CUT FLO'vVERS, POT PTANTS, DESIGNS Durham —Raleigh SPRAYS AND BASKETS If Kot We Make It 501 Fayetteville Street Durham, N. C. North Carolina vi
Hillside High School Student Newspaper (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1947, edition 1
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