New Bern High School - Bruin Yearbook (New Bern, NC)

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1,-A ...,,..m-... Wa C V .W ...... aw-. . a- dll. ' , A, , v Au 1 5. n ,N 1 , . I ,f,' I f M 1 - Q Q 'SQ 'guy ,Q fe wail, ,V .mu -f ,, can ,.,,w , if ' ' ' G I V'-ln n.. -. f 'U'- 'T' we migifrigufiue glclucafion of Wew gem gnferfaind ide Sfafe 6ACl,9tel'. . 21? W' Q sr- Lf I gg, E X 2 R l l Q ' E 5 L 5 5 , 2 .4 x Q 9 I v I' 7 Qt 6 -g 'in' 3 , ' Q ,711 W4' . The officers of the D. E. Club gather around beautiful new tables as they plan for the convention scheduled November 6, pay- ing special attention to details of the speech contest and the job inter- view contest, and arranging for a movie, Everybody? Business. The officers are fleft to righth Sue Allen, corresponding secretary, Judith Coburn, associate president, Robbie Daniels, president, Charles Toler, vice president, Billy jarrell, promotion manager, Miss Miriam Koch, sponsor, Nancy DeBruh1, treasurer, and Linda Kornegay, recording secretary. Y Q we 3 2 W ' ta- 1 . 'i T1 nw 2 I' tx I . . I' l Mo 0 lllf bi ldns 0 field c for nr comrm ipomc charlr wW ,

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,wn eef an wor A wiflt luis own AGIIJ5- Q jr 5 This is the way it should be folded, says Nan-cy DeBruhl as she gives a demonstration of merchandise display to Judy Coburn and other members of the class. elif' rm 1 cibisfrigu five 67cJuCaH0l1 Linda Kornegay, Edith Moore, Robbie Daniels, Sue Al- len, joe Edwards, Charles Phillips, Ashley Bell, and Terry Bennett discuss, with the aid of the town map, the history of New Bern in relation to its possible value to the world of business. These young people are students in the Distributive Education department of New Bern High School, a depart- ment added to the curriculum in 1948. The director, Miss Miriam Koch, convinced that every young person possesses latent abilities, has through the years exhibited the unusual gift of finding those abilities and guiding them toward full development. Her program, truly American in its conception, offers full play to individuality and the opportunity to make the most of one-'s self. Precepts of good salesmanship are set forthg the dfllf and dmfls for the public are emphasized, ough the co-operation of the establishments of the city young people are given the op- ortunity to apply knowledge thus obtained. thr Linda Kornesay 111061915 d1'955 and CON dllf' An unusual arrangement for Thanksgiving r ins important Ward Week- is made by Michael Miner at EMMns's FLORIST SHOP where he has regular after- 77 , noon and holiday work. -i

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if ,M 'lf x - af -r 1 .. . Fr., ., V' ... 1711 ua, . X Q ....- ...- Luncheon at the Governor Tryon Hotel prefaced a talk by W. J. May of Fayetteville, who offered suggestions for career opportunities in the business field. Then introduced by T. M. Hearne, James O. Simp- kins of New Bern urged the young people to set a definite goal in the field of business and to respect the value of the D. E. program. Officers for next year were elected from the slate presented by Henry Wooten, committee chairmang and after the installation ceremony W. J. Slattery, sponsor of the State College D. E. club, presented each club an official charter. -,gain :Si A cola-coffee hour in the high school cafteria refreshed the 250 delegates before the opening session of the convention began at ten in the auditorium, where principal R. S. Spear and Mayor R. L. Stallings waited to Welcome them. Phyllis Hughes and Sonja Godwin, winner of sec- ond place in the job interview contest, leave the Governor Tryon Hole! after the morning session. Be- hind Sonja stands T. C. Brown, North Carolina state supervisor of Distributive Education Clubs. 29