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Page 26 text:
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PARENT TEHEIIEE HSSUEIHTIIIN Theme for the Year . g FOR OUR CHILDREN-A CREATIVE LIFE- ,Q IN A CHANGING WORLD gl SEPTEMBER 21- Become Aoqneinted With Your School 'ENY NY Q ffl OCTOBER 5-'fcioser Relationship Between Parent, Student and Teacher Parents and Seniors i i OCTOBER 12-Poi-ents of Juniors T Tn- ,.o:. E.,:. 1 OCTOBER 19-Parents of Sophomores :o,11,,o,, NOVEMBER 16-Military Information for Boys and ' Parents , i DECEMBER 21-Needham Broughton Band A J ANUARY-N0 Meeting FEBRUARY 15-Vocal Music by Needham Broughton IIQII vs Chorus :.,: 1 MARCH 21-Science Fair :ZRZZ o R Report on Nommmmg Committee . m ne APRIL 18-Recognition of Seniors and Student Council ':' 1 Azig 3 Installation of Officers Jesse O. Sanderson UFFICERS President .....,..,.,...,,,,..,,,n , First Vice-President ......... R. P. Moore W. A. Wilson Second Vice-President ,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, Mrs, B, G, Green Recording Secretary ...........,,.,,,, Mrs, W, H, Carper Corresponding Secretary .... Mrs. H. W. McGilliard Treasurer ................................,... Mrs. W. H. Barbee Audrtor --....--.......................... ...... K To be filled laterj Parliamentarian ...,,,.., ,,,,,, M r, R, N, Simms, Jr, Jesse O. Sanderson, the superintendent of the Raleigh City Schools had his office down town. The students never got to know him personally. However, he was Broughton's spokesman at the meetings of the school board. As he released news to the press, one could tell something of the big responsibility he had in working with the schoo s. - SCHOOL BOARD. Left to right, seated: Jesse O. Sanderson, Mayor W. G. Enloe, and Mrs. J. L. Stough. Standing' Fred Carnage, Willie York, Victor Fisher, Leroy Martin and Lewis H. Powell. '
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Page 25 text:
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or history, regular classes were offered during the summer session. Students were aware of the atomic age with its challenges and its problems. Latin, Spanish, French, and German were taught in thirty-two of the classes at NBHS. A foreign lan- guage seemed a necessity. Mrs. Ladu directed the work. For the first time, some sophomores took two languages: Latin and another. NBHS was working towards the goal of enabling students to take three. four or more years in one language while still in high school. lf a girl or boy wanted to obtain training which would enable her or him to get a job along with a diploma, she or he would register in the commercial department. The typewriters never received any rest. Then there was shorthand and bookkeeping. Mrs. Left to right: Mr. King, Emerson Atkin- son and Kay Talton. gf, -sg Mrs. Sharp and Virginia Going. Miss McDearman and Robert Hocutt Sharpe worked with teachers of these twenty-two classes. Students that wished to learn to type could take the course in the summertime. All the able bodied members of the student body were required to be in one of the fifty-eight physical education classes that meet twice a week. Carroll King was the director. For the first time the girls had a gym and the boys had a gym. Sports were stressed that might be played elsewhere-golf, tennis, softball, hockey. Of course, body mechanics was still a part of physical education department. There were fifty-eight classes not included in any of the seven departments. These were the twenty- three classes in industrial arts, eighteen classes in home economics, the nine classes in music, six classes in art, and the two classes in diversified occupations. Some of these classes were core, others interest. They helped to make a well-rounded curriculum. Mrs. Ladu and Susie Simmons.
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Page 27 text:
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