Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 25, 1985, edition 1 / Page 2
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Along The Way By Emily Killette t Each Duplin high school has a yearbook. One of the first yearbooks published in the county was done in 1935 by the Warsaw school. Yearbooks for today's students and those im 1935 mean quite a different thing. High school year books are done by a professional printing company and contain color and black and white photographs as well as illustrations. Early county yearbooks were done at the school by the students through the use of a mimeograph machine! The April 25, 1935 issue of the DUPLIN HERALD contained the article about the student publication. Unlike today, students ended their school year the last week of April. A reprint of the article, "Students Issued Handmade Annual" follows, and credits some of the talented people who helped put together the school's first yearbook. Student* bailed Handmade Annual "Warsaw Hi-Lights utf 1934-35" is a most attractive annual gotten out by the senior class this year. The drawings and illustrations are original and bespeak artistic talent of the contributing students. The front cover has an accurate drawing of the high school building by Miss Thelma Siler, a senior. T. Eason's illustration of the high school faculty is most humorous. The first page carries names of the board of editors, followed by senior scraps in rhyme illustrated by Miss Siler with two seniors in cap and gown. Senior superlatives and important events of the year follow: E. Boney -illustrated the junior section with the drawing of a ship on the sea of life and W.H.S., the light house sought. The juniors' two pages record the main happenings of the year, and lists the class roll. The sophomores' pages show the "Wise Old Sophs, Owl." Their pages are filled with the wise dcringj of the year. Waller Woodward is the illus trator. A building labeled "Success Life," with steps leading up to it on which the freshmen are climbing was drawn by Mr. Moore. Their pages are labeled "Tid Bits." The seventh grade by F. Croom shows a boy studying. Many im portant events occurred which they placed on their page. Henry Stevens, 111, drew a Micky Mouse opening a curtain for the grammar grade page. Each impor tant event of the year is recorded on their page. The George Reed Department of Home Economics has one of the best pictures in the book. The Vo-Ag department is entirely of pictures depicting their work. The music department has several illustrations or instruments and an nouncements. A page is given to clubs, a page to the P.T.A. and a page to the library. This was drawn by F. Croom. The last page is Sports-Sparks which tells of the teams and games. This is the first annual produced by the Warsaw school and does credit to a much larger school. It was made possible by the presentation of the mimeograph to the school by the P.T.A. Zana Stepp Stepp Named Academic Ail-American The National Secondary Education Council has announced that Zana Stepp has been named an Academic Ail-American. Zana, who attends E.E. Smith, was nominated for this national award by Saborah Smith, her science teacher. Zana is a very active student at E.E. Smith where she is a cheer leader, Beta Club member, student council officer, All-County Chorus member. Her hobbies are dancing, swim ming, gymnastics, art and piano. Zana is the daughter of Glenora and Zan Stepp of Kenansville. Hewitt Inducted Into Honor Society Wylen*. Booth Hewitt of Fayette ville was recently inducced into the Beta Nu chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, the national honor society of nursing. Induction ceremonies were held at East Carolina University on April 13. Candidates must have demon strated superior scholastic achieve ment, evidence of professional leadership, and marked achievement in the field of nursing. Wylene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley T. Booth of Kenansville, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Eva Hughes and Mrs. J.H. Booth, both of Kenansville. Students Recognized One hundred twenty-four minority students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill were recog nized for outstanding academic achievement during ceremonies April 19. Students honored had at least a 3.0 grade point average, a "B," or must have served as academic counselor with at least a 2.5 average. Special awards were given for the highest academic average in each undergarduate class and to students maintaining a 3.0 throughout their collegiate career. Students recognized from this area were Felicia Washington and Edyvard L. Best, both of Kenansville. DUPLIN TIMES-PROGRESS SENTINEL Published Weekly by DUPLIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. Ike Riddlck, Publisher P.O. Box 68 Kenansville, NC 28349 Second Class Postage Paid at Kenansville, NC 28349 SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Single Copy * 11 Cents In Duplin and Adjoining Counties 6Mos.-S1.83 lYr.?$3.66 Outside of Duplin and A4Joinlng Counties 6 Mos.?S2.35 1 Yr.?**. /0 Outside North Carolina S5.50 per year ^nf1S75WSHBl Hii B ? | imFB ^THald Ovar - Third WMk ? Show.7 6 9. Sat. 3. 7*9. Sun .2. 4. 1 k NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET J ' Hald Ovar - Sacond WMk Show. - 7 A >. Sun 2, 4, 7 * 9 ] 1 MOVING VIOLATION Ratad PO 13 Starts frldav f Show. - /. 9:06 Sat. 3. 7. 9:06 Sun. - ? I 2.4:06.7.9:06 L JUST ONE OF THE OUYS M Ratad PQ 13 f Saturday Matirma Ond Show OWV > ? I at 3 p.m. 42.-0C idmlaaion to all I ^BEULAVILLE'S OLDEST GROCERY STORE SERVING BEULAVILLE^ma^A SURROUNDING AREAS FOR 50 Whaley o OPEN 'TIL 8 p.m. FRIDAYS CI IDED AA ADIf ET Monk Whaley, Owner & SATURDAYS fwl#%i%IVfc ? Phone 298-3646 WE WELCOME BEULAVILLE PRICES EFFECTIVE FOOD STAMP CUSTOMERS w? reserve the right to limit quantity APRIL 25-26-27 SMITHFIELD I HOT DOGU 89*1 HOUSE OF RAEFORD I FRYERS I s ? * 49. BANQUET APPLE & P^CH PIE OLD HICKORY BARBEQUE *13# ... COKE, * DIET COKE 2 LITER 99* S BONELESS .CHUCK | ROAST ?.l .49 BISCUITS i 9,05 OZ. 3/* 1.00 KRAFT t BARBECUE SAUCE w Bg IB OZ. mS9" BONELESS RIBEYE STEAK LB. ?3.69 % PORK j LOIN LB. L ?1.49i I SUPER SUDS DETERGENT S,ZE 89* |' "jjggj CREAM I FLOURJ LIMIT 1 WITH '? A Dv! FOOD ORDER jfr [ CITRUS HILL FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12 OZ. 99* ILUNDY BACON LB. 1*1.39 MSWANSON CHICKEN [ BROTH 13/MjO^ IX] AJAX ^CLEANSER 14 OZ. CAN ?^22. DELMONTE CATSUP 32 OZ. ?22Lmm COMET RICE I SUPERMAN PEANUT BUTTER [;, oz *1,29 ^ESl FRESH ^STRAWBERRIES SOC ^ W PINT 7=1 33; EMBERS I CHARCOAL A 10 LB" C '1*91 SEVEN-UP. SLICE . i DIET SLICE mLDIET SEVEN-UP fr\ 2 L,TER 589c VELVET ? ICE CREAM I
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 25, 1985, edition 1
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