Morehead High School - Carillon Yearbook (Eden, NC)

Page 21 text:

and the community in student vocations. Distributive Education provides an opportunity for stud- Daisy Hodges takes inven- tory in the dime store. Two salt shakers, t.hree plates . . . Mike Martin inspects merchandise before putting it away. Find any moth h l s, Mike? 0 C n, W LW: W ents to continue scholastic progress while holding down a job in the community. Students learn how to meet the public as well as how to serve them. Mr. Douglas Compton, head of the department, takes an active interest in all the students enrolled in the program and advises them in the day-by-day aspects of their respective jobs. David Flincham provides helpful service for customers. A tisket, a tasket, what's inside my basketi-'ll Drewey Chilton places articles efficient- ly in paper bags. Crunch . . . oops, eggs on the bottom! 17

Page 20 text:

Disttioutive Education combines the sctiool elk Sn,-, , W W... MR. DOUG COMPTON Head of the Distributioe Education Department David Flinchum reports to the class on the progress of the D. E. program. Money is scarce . . . everywhere. 0000 'tw . ,, . Awe G , 2:51 , .gl 5.13 ,,.?. fupdya H we . . . S a 1, , . 4. i il :xg 3 1 , . .1167 Honest endeavor brings just recompense. From the looks of this industrious bunch they should all be rich! D. E. students concentrate on text- books in order to learn methods of meeting the public while on the job. ff T1 Something must be interesting. Annette Saunders, Shirley Frith, Daisy Hodges, and Barbara McGuire seem to think it's the advantages of the D. E. program. 16

Page 22 text:

'9wb MR. RALEIGH BIGGERSTAFF Head of the English Department 4-. XFN- V ' -W I l Students meet Silas Marner, 5He relative How can he smile with all those horrible relative pronouns on the board! But Mr. Big certainly is grinning. , ,qi . ?- Mn M Q English is one area of study that all students are required to enter every year that they are l in school. But it is one of the few things that, although compulsory, is no less a joy for being so. The capable teachers in our English depart- ment have done, and are doing, a wonderful job in making the study of our own language both interesting and rewarding. a W.:-gm! . . I , , f - F A7 -- x ,Manx .3 Ev- P ' , lif t 's L I --f g,:. , :1,..- 1 Now students . , Miss Barker lectures her class on 1 ,Q-H g A 5 'figfx -- --M - the evils of not studying before a test. I ., Q em I better note that down before I forget. 21' 5 Y Whatever it is, it,s important to Mrs. L I M,a.-A-----H' ' . Grogan and her students. MISS VIRGINIA MISS BETTY BARKER MRS. SYLVIA GROGAN MRS. MINNIE MRS. JULIA IVIE ATCHESON HINTERNHOFF , H 111-fr: ayfg ff1w:+Azff'--.-1:- .V it - ,up .. ,,v-K., , xr- V - -.f - ,.,'b:,g:-g:- V. + 4 ,gf 5, 1 as is . fr U ' ' 1s.ficfz,. . . ,. ,. 'Z-f W . .,.s.9f,-:.zt.-4-tt- ., Q. . ,. . -A .ga ' ff' , JN, . hiejuuf-'xlibs . ,,. ,. ,. I., If W K 'Q V K, 43? 1 , - itfft . d21vi:h6 7f?l I , . 15 Q-rw. f 334 if Vs.. 'Vran- i SEV? 18 my-r l