Goldsboro High School - Gohisca Yearbook (Goldsboro, NC)

Page 33 text:

joan Price, President of the Future Homemakers of America, busies herself as she completes her quarterly project, an outfit designed and made by her entirely. Nancy Stowe is being shown how to use the cash register at Belk Tyler's by Frank Southerland, an employee. AW X FLORENCE FAISON Miss Florence Faison attended Wom- an's College where she obtained her A.B. Degree. She joined the G.H.S. faculty in 1954. Miss Faison teaches D.E. and is advisor to the D.E. Club. ...L , W. D. MCROY, JR. A h fD.O.'M.MR, h attendgglc Igiilge Univeiiityf East Cliroxling N ' i 'A College and University of North Caro- 7, i ' 'f lina. He obtained his M.S. Degree. .ig A CT . t lp., an pllkv . iil 'il' A These Home Economics girls are busily preparing foods for the teachers' meeting held here in October. RUTH SHINE As advisor to the F.H.A., Mrs. Ruth Shine attended the University of North Carolina where she obtained her M.A. Degree. Her classes consist of Home Economics. 'Q' LLOYD STEVENS Mr. Stevens, a teacher of Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing, received W M ,k his M.A. Degree at N. C. State College. ' Q ',-d ' iw . Q

Page 32 text:

Charles Aycock happily works on a motor at the Industrial Education Center while fellow classmates look on. Learning to be a photographer, Charles Stafford, a D.O. student, is employed by O'Tuel Studio. Gaining Needed Experience Providing opportunities for students to gain the experience, which serves as a means of meeting day-by-day needs, is the main objective of the courses taught in the Vocational Education Program. With a great many advantages to offer, the Department is divided into the following programs: Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Distributive Education, Diversified Occupations, and a new one conducted at the newly formed Industrial Education Center. Students who select courses from these groups are taught numerous things one would not otherwise have received. Only a few of these are selling hints, grooming procedures, civic intelligence, and many physical skills. In Vocational Education Courses, Stu Wcxrking under the Distributive Education Plan, whereby a student earns while he learns, Kenneth Taylor is an employee of Weil's. 38' Og. I ' IB :. 53: 5: G5 9 la i 9 L ft , iz' , , 2 ,:. Q 'F 9211, atv., ,

Page 34 text:

Continuous Strive For Accuracy In Business Procedure Playing a vital role in the over-all curricula, not only for the business-minded student but also for the student desiring to advance his education beyond the high school level, with the primary purpose, of training and preparing students effectively for any practical clerical or stenographic position is the Busi- ness Department at Goldsboro High School. With the aid of three certified teachers, four Typing I classes are taught, one Typing II, two Bookkeeping I, two Shorthand I, one Shorthand II, two General Business, and three Business English classes are taught. Assets equal Liabilities plus Proprietorship. This fundamental bookkeeping equation is learned by all first year students. All Are Recent College Graduates Miss Clayton obtained her A.B. degree from Meredith. She is presently working on an M.A. at Ea'st Carolina College, but she finds time to advise the Calendar Com- mittee and the F.T.A. Advisor to the Senior Class, Mrs. Williamson is a graduate of East Carolina College. A business teacher, she holds a Masters Degree in Business Education. Mr. Williamson, a teacher of Business English, Shorthand, and Typing, graduated from East Carolina College where he recently obtained a Master's Degree in Business Education. Among his numerous extracurricular activities is the advisorship of the Gohisca Staff. MILDRED CLAYTON BETTY WILLIAMSON I. K. WILLIAMSON A-HQ, 'Uk .,.. ....,, , , . A i f P 5 l l Typical of a day in Typing is Annette Davis as she cleans her typewriter. ,--- ff : ,,,.- fn Dspi dents them lon NL Der. An office practice student, Diane Carter, prepares WUT? the mimeograph machine for use by a teacher.