Cary High School - YRAC Yearbook (Cary, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1954 volume:

£ LK k. ± OLIVIA RANEY LIBRARY 4016 Caiya Drive SaJeigh, NC 27610 the Senior Class Presents (LOWTENTS Fnt 5ft ry t T OuGflNl ZfttlQN S fll ia v E Rt: i s E me: M i s . 4.'- 'With humble appreciation for his tireless devotion and in recognition of the athletic glory he has brought to our school, we, the Senior Class of 1954, dedicate this volume of the YRAC to Coach Simon F. Terrell «with our love. Annual Staff MRS. R. S. BOONF. Sponsor Sophomore Editor Robert Mustian Freshman Editor Rat Watson Social Editor Janet Finch Sports Editor Luther Grainger Art Editors Ann Champion Faye Preday Assistant Editor Hazel Green Assistant Business Manager Jackie Hunter Photography Editor Pete Gorham Senior Editor Jane Maynard Junior Editor Pat Cooke HARRY INCOLD Editor NANCY SPRUILL Business Manager Special Artist Our Buildings Gymnasium °me Ec. T eacherage Mrs. J. F. Phillips. President; Mr. H. B. Burt Secretary: Miss D. W. Stell. Treasurer. P.T.A. Officers . ice President: Mrs. K. B. Boldridge. School Board Mr. G. W. Miller. Jr., Mr. C. A. Keisler, Mr. L. J. Furr, Mr. H. K. Adams. Chairman: Mr. W. A. Green. hhuvt rmr Faculty BURT B.S.. M.A. Band. Indus. Art. Shop and Drawing. McCLEOD B.S. Biology. Health and Physical Education. MILLS B.S., M.A. World History. Alge- bra I: Gen. Math; Girls’ Athletics. DeWITT B.S. General Science; Chemistry; Physics. MARLEY A.B.. M.A. English HI. IV; Dra- matics. DUNHAM B.S. Agriculture I. II. III. IV. BOLDRIDGE A.B. Latin I and II: Eng- lish II. BOONE A.B. English II. III. IV; Economics and Soci- ology ; Guidance Director. STELL A.B. Shorthand 1. II: Typing I. II: Book- keeping. ROBBINS B.S. Civics; Library. In Memoriam In memoriam to Raymond Holliday who died serving his people and his country. Officers and Sponsors MRS. CI.ARK J. MARLEA Left to right: L. D. Warner Jane Maynard Gordon Banks Pat Watson Henry Morgan Treasurer Vice President President Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms MRS. R. S. BOONE CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS FLOWER Red Rose MOTTO It’s not whether you win or lose: but how you play the game. Mascots JUDY BLEVINS TOMMY PHILBRICK FROM NOW TO FAR AWAY Write them a verse of things manifest; Show them a kindness yet unknown in man: Reveal for them a hidden treasure chest Of sympathy, but do not reprimand. So then I say, better yet—be secure: Build them a bridge of understanding thought To this and now from days that long have been; Show’ them the goodly things our fathers wrought, And flood with light the paths that have been dim. That they with purpose clear and confident song May build that bridge from Now To Far Away To something yet more noble, fair and strong Than ever the fathers dreamed it in their day. This wish is the best that I could ever give To those in whom ambition lies— Be their morals such that live Through daring time which never dies. DONALD WADE Class Poet I ffrirtu r —inur tir-i • m i'c hhbm Archie Youmans Beal “Bo Bo” “He cannot be imitated by one, nor paralleled by anyone but himself.” Charles Henry Adams “Charlie” “First in sports. First in the game. He has made for himself a remembered Otis Gordon Banks “Odesser” His personality and depth of feeling makes one of those rare people you never tire of being around.” sti'x c tT™ • mya7 e Cc ’atay3 ' v Bobby Gene Barlow v £ “Bo” 'T, ' «(, (jy fijrlov ‘ “Small but dynamic.” Geraldine Franks Blake “Jerrie” Quiet, stable, and pleasant is she. Johnny Powell Blake “Constable” Actions, not words, characterize him. Martha Ann Brannon Marty True- to her word, her work and her friends.” Charles Parker Bullard “Parker” Virtue lies in the struggle, not the prize.” Elizabeth Duke Campbell “Lizzie” She lias a heart with room for every joy.” Mary Ann Champion Ann “Conscientious and cooperative, a quiet and dependable worker.’ � CM. 7 -Me p-eTtA - a. y LCi 7 Patricia Carmen Pat “For she’s capable, industrious, and kind.” Maurice Nathan Cotten Nemrod A spark of wit, a heart of gold.' Herbert Oveler Cox Hoc “Good natured and full of fun. Claude Allen Davis “Snookie A friendl} smile and cheerful greet- ing. Andrew Lee Eargle Andy “Original wit and heart of gold. Billy Earl Edwards Monk “A guy on hand, his part to do. Margaret Jacqueline Ellis “Jackie “I would he faithful to each small task. Haywood Leo Dillard “Cleo A contented fellow always in good humor.” Adele Frances Evans “Francie” “Exhausting thoughts and living wis- dom with each studious year.” Lois Janet Finch “Twirp “Dark goddess, winner of hearts, en- dowed with the highest and best of virtues. William Hurley Franklin “Billy” His talents were more of the silent type. Milton Reid Gorham. Jr. Pete “A rare combination of quality, noble and true, plenty of wit and good sense too. Macon Gower, Jr. Dodo “Happy am I. from care free, why aren’t they all content like me.” Luther Milton Grainger “Buzzy “Sometimes 1 sit and think, and some- times just sit.” Hazel Geraldine Green Hazel ‘Her very quietness calls attention to her merit. Samuel Poole Hamilton “Hamp” “Merry is his joyful way, laughing, chuckling all the clay. S William Davis Harper Billy “Quiet and thoughtful is he. Vallery Marlene Harris Bug The mildest manners and the gen- tlest heart.” Jerry IUy Holderfield Jerry An honest man is the noblest work of God. Evelyn Louise Hopkins Sweet Thing” Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Bobbie Lou Horton “Lu Lu” “Her voice so low. her manners sweet she’s gentle, dainty and petile.” Maude Ann Huddleston “Man die” “It is quality rather than quantity that matters.” John Pullen Hunter. Jr. “Jackie” “Expect the worst, hope for the best and take what comes.” “He is complete in feature and in mind, with good grace a gentleman.” Chris Lloyd Kametches “Ameche” “A great sport, a great mind, and a great fellow.” i Garnett Monroe Kent “Lightnin” Dark and friendly, like a god is he.” Harry Watkins Ingold “Fuzzy” Tommy Curtis King “Tom I never let studying interfere with my education. Betty Jo Koger Vo Jo Her eyes have a merry twinkle. Edward Harrell Lancaster Speedy Roll on world, and 1 11 roll with you. Robert Brooks Malone Bobby Silence is often the greatest shadow of knowledge.” Amanda Jane Maynard Janie A daughter of the gods divinely tall and most divinely fair. I Robert Tillman Maynard “Hands” Hero in football and hero in our hearts. Walter Guy Mendenhall, Jr. “Bevo” Freedom and self expression. j rCY Ollie Cornelius Merritt “Gorgeous” In a good humor he always appears. Henry Delama Morgan Henry” A bright gem instinctive with music and vocal spark.” Robert Daniel Mustian Bobby” “He graces his place with a solemn dignity.” _______________________________________________ u Calvin Mitchell. Jr. Calvin” Talent comes from the quiet and depth of thought. Vann Cooper Newsome “Moss” His talents were more of the silent type. Virginia Ann Nine “Peanut Still and quiet, but deeper than you think. Lynn Arrington O’Neal “Lynn” “About the best and finest thing in world is laughter. Charles Ray Phillips “Eddie” Dark and friendly is he.” Betty Joanne Phipps “Jo” Sweet gentle ways of womanhood. James Thelbert Pollard “T-Jay” “Quietness and seriousness characterize this one.” Garland Floyd Poole “Professor” “Let jis go unto perfection. Norma Faye Preddy “Babydoll “To make the world a friendly place, she always wears a friendly face.” Max Benton Silvers “Benny “To make a jest, to cause a laugh, brings happiness to our lives.” Almond Ray Smith “Red” “By the work one knows the workman.” William Albert Ruth “Toolie” A personality that's a credit to any class.” Charles McCrary Shaw “Mac “Always laughing, never sad: some- times naughty, but never bad.” Thomas William Smith “Smitly Gentle in manner, strong in perform- ance. Graham Hinton Stokes Pelt True worth is being not seeing. Donald Marshall Taylor “Donnie Responsive of nature: a genius for athletics.” Mildred Lee Utley “Millie Modesty and calm content.” Nancy Leigh Spruill “Little Hit” “Small and heart. Dorothy Mu rill Vaughn “Teeny” Nut too sober, not too gay. but a good true girl in every way. Donald Wayne Wade “Dick” Genius does what it must: talent does what it can. Luther Dudley Warner “L. D.” There was not one among us but could call him friend. Mary Patricia Watson “Pat” “Loyal-hearted, strong in mind a truer friend you'll never find. Christine Ellis Wilburn “Chris” “Sincere and thoughtful, a kind and sweet girl. Richard Carl Wilburn “Country” “A wise man never puts away childish things.” Raymond Eugene Williams “Rock Well-liked for his always cooperative and helpful ways.” Tommy Carlyle Womble “Tom It's nice to he natural if you're naturally nice. W HAT l f T M i'll You. W EftP� H tX T ? Class History It was the third day of September. 1950—the day we. as Freshmen, began try-outs for the team. This year we set a record number of one hundred six. We were eager and hopeful as we entered the stadium, although we felt that we were not as well qualified as many others. Soon our feeling of humbleness disappeared and we felt a part of this team. Each day we became better acquainted with the members and with our coach. Mr. Cooper. Our managers. Miss Fishel. Mr. Dunham, and Mr. Burt, were always prepared to help us. We were only waterboys this year, but we proved ourselves very dependable, knowing that we were a vital part of the team. Training seemed less difficult our second year, perhaps because we were better adjusted to teamlife. We hustled more, knowing that our reward would be a uniform. Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. Brown, and Mr. Burt, our managers, took care of us and kept us in good condition. Most of this year was spent warming the bench, although some of us played in several games. Our third year was a truly wonderful one for us all. and our managers. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Smith, did much to make it special for us. Under the leadership of Mr. Cooper, our loyal coach, we played in almost every game, gaining valuable experience. Some of the former members of the team were missing this year, but members of other teams joined us. Gordon Banks. L. I). Warner. Janet Finch. Harry Ingold, and Henry Morgan were the co-captains we elected to direct our plays. Our first important game—one in which we were most outstanding—was our Junior Play. Belles in IT ailing. Many of us made pro- grams. decorated, or played in this game. As the season progressed, the entire squad spent many practices drilling in preparation for another eventful game, the Junior-Senior Banquet. We were pleased to see that we had played these games well, and helped to make them ones that would be long remembered. We began our final year with heads held high and confident hearts. This was the year that we would star! The coach placed us in the starting lineup for every game. This end- less exertion was hard at times, but our managers. Mrs. Boone and Mrs. Marley. gave us needed encouragement and inspiration. The co-captains chosen to lead us were Gordon Banks. Jane Maynard. Pat Watson. L. D. Warner, and Henry Morgan. One of our major games this season was our Senior Play. Numerous plays were memorized and tedious ex- ercises taken in preparation for this game. We also wrote and produced a score book. The Yrac, for filing the records of our games. The season has grown shorter and shorter, until now we enter again this familiar stadi- um for our final game. An announcer is calling names distinctly over the loudspeaker as our whole team, seventy-five strong, proudly accepts its trophies. Now we turn to our dear teammates, who. too. seem a bit overshadowed with memories and sentiments. We feel afraid to face those crowds leaving the bleachers and sorry that we must part from our loving managers, coach, and teammates, with whom we have played our last game. Last game? Through running laps? No. this is not our last game, for now we join a larger team. Our games will be more arduous, our combatants harder to tackle. No. our battles are not over—they have just begun: Seniors, now we meet another foe— A world which holds new goals, joys, tears. Our triumphs, failures, our sorrow and woe: These are our games in future years. Prophecy In past history we have become familiar with the great gold rush of 1849. in which much speculation was seen in the eyes of our pioneer ancestors. But not to be out done, our generation had many revolutionary ideas of its own. which should come about in 1964. Mainly responsible for this brain fever were two old maids, who had seen the necessity for world progress. It was I Maud Ann Huddleston, and Bobby Lou Horton who had devised a scheme that would belittle all scientific achievements by promoting the first passenger flight in a rocket ship. Our first problem was to secure the means, passengers, and most important; present to the board of scientists, our brain storm. Little hope did we have of securing this aid. but Vann Newsome, who was head of this board, persuaded his loyal board to accept our plan. There was still great doubt in the minds of these assistants Claude Davis. Garnett Kent, and Macon Gower: but they finally saw the light and agreed with the pleas of us two old hags. By this time, our purpose had leaked out and instant response was heard throughout the nation. A woman’s social organization headed by Martha Brannon. Adele Evans. Betty Jo Koger. and Mildred Utley undertook financing this expedition into space as their pet project. One of the most outstanding engineers was secured to construct the modern rocket ship. Calvin Mitchell was this man. His “grease monkeys” Harry Ingold. L. I). Warner. Lee Eargle. and Charles Phillips added their two bits worth when things became com- plicated. The day had finally arrived. The pilots had mounted into the cockpit waiting for these fearless, courageous, terror-stricken passengers to board the ship. No better group of people could be qualified for this strenuous excursion than Pat Watson, Marlene Harris. Bobby Barlow, Graham Stokes, Christine Wilburn, and Nathan Cotten, great doctors of science. They realized the danger and risk of leaving their lives in the hands of Gordon Banks. Archie Beal, Chris Kametches, and Guy Mendenhall, our capable pilots. Everyone aboard, we were ready for the take off. 0. C. Merrit, Dot Vaughan, and Henry Morgan, (three great TV stars), sang us off with “Racing With the Moon” and our long awaited trip had begun. After speeding through space at the rate of 5,000 miles a minute, we arrived at the heart shaped gates of Venus, the land of Matrimony, where it was no surprise to see Jane Maynard. Billy Smith. Janet Finch. Pete Gorham, Jackie Hunter, and Nancy Spurill. who were being advised by Lynn O’Neal and Geraldine Blake who acquired an early start back at Cary in 1953. We had to hurry to the Big Dipper in time for the main show. Who should be there but Sammy Hamilton, the barker for the Faye Prcddy Show. Sam insisted on giving us free passes into the main tent, and since nothing at Cary was ever free we accepted immediately. As we made our rounds, we saw Ann Champion, the snake charmer, and Carol “muscles” Wilburn, the 5,000 lb. weight lifter. After eating our fill of cotton candy, jellied apples and peanuts, we headed for the drug store for some bicarbonate. After we received our medical attention we decided to go with our space cycle. Then on to the Moon. There were people ahead. Why. it was Donnie Taylor, Charles Adams. Robert Maynard. Tommy King, and Billy Edwards proving the statement that they had rather be swinging on a star than carrying moon beams home in a jar. We waved good-bye and the stewards entered with our lunch. At last we reach the moon singing. “Full Moon and Empty Arms.” Before proceeding to the hotel we stopped in at the Moon Bar. There we saw Johnny Blake busy (?) at work brewing his famous moonshine. Well, if it wasn’t Donald I.ockaman, Leo Dillard, William Franklin, and Billy Harper hanging firmly to the rail. Potent stuff, Johnny. W'e decided to leave while we were able. Mac Shaw stopped entertaining long enough to give us his regards. We started for the hotel singing “Love on a Greyhound Bus” (why I don’t know) and who ran to meet us but manager Bobby Malone. The bell-boys looked familiar. Why, it was Max Silvers. Floyd Poole, and J. T. Pollard. We heard beautiful strains of piano music. When we investigated we found Billy Ruth, pianist for the Hotel Dinner Room. What more could we ask than to have Joanne Phipps, Ha .el Green, Elizabeth Campbell. Evelyn Hopkins, Virginia Nine and Jacqueline Ellis as our chambermaids. And look! It was Robert Mustian and Edward Lancaster as Elevator operators. After a good night’s rest, we asked Police Chief Almon Ray Smith directions to the famous Milky Way. We started that way when we heard a familiar voice. It was Raymond Williams calling attention to the most wonderful show ever on the Milky Way. It starred Tanya Stephens, Pat Cooke and Tommy Womble in one of Donald Wade’s latest hits. Just as we started in we heard this terrible noise. When we turned we saw Herbert Cox, Jerry Holderficld, and Charles Bullard getting our ship ready for departure. Well, our destination had finally been reached and since all good things must come to an end, we had to head back for home to see what our fellow earth critters were doing. With all aboard and tightened belts, we made a quick trip back through space. We landed safely on May 30. 1964. All the earth critters were doing all right. Prophetess: MAUD ANN HUDDLESTON Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of 1954, being of sound mind and body, and realizing that we will never spend a more glorious four years, do hereby proclaim and publish “Our” last will and testament of 1954. SECTION I Article I. To the Faculty: To Mr. Paul W. Cooper, we leave a growing and more enterprising school. To Mrs. Clare Marley, we leave our hard working hours on the Senior Play. To Mrs. Billie Boone, we leave classes filled with more and more boys. To Mrs. Lula Smith, we leave more obedient Spanish classes. To Mrs. Ruth Boldridge, we leave a much quieter sixth period study hall. To Mrs. Rachel McLeod, we leave better frogs to cut open. To Mrs. Ester Kell Mitchell, we leave thanking her for the wonderful work with the Student Council. To Mr. Simon Terrell, we leave with two years of undefeated football. To Mr. Harold Burt, we leave, hoping he gets new drawing boards. To Miss Jean DeWjtt, we leave a new title of “Mrs.” To Miss Dorothy Stell, we leave the worries of the school funds. To Mrs. Gladys Robbins, we.leave the task of breaking in new books. To Mrs. Lucille Jordan, we leave a bigger “Home Economics Class.” To Mr. “Dad” Dunham, we leave a warmer agriculture room. SECTION II Article . To the Underclassmen: To the Junior Class, we leave the difficulties of going on your “Senior Trip.” To the Sophomore Class, we leave the troubles of first year typing. To the Freshman Class, we leave one year of freedom before money-making troubles begin. To the Underclassmen., we leave four wonderful years ahead of them. SECTION III Article I. To Individuals: I, Charles Adams, leave my title of “Most Athletic” to Bill Mooneyham. I, Gordon Banks, leave everything that’s nailed down. I, Bobby Barlow', leave my short hair to any bus driver who doesn’t get up in time to comb it. I, Archie Beal, leave my nose to Jimmy Daniels. I, Geraldine Blake, leave my title of “Mrs.” to Peggy Hunter. I, Johnny Blake, leave fourth period study hall to Ray Dillard. I, Martha Brannon, leave my office job to Jean Setzer. I, Charles Bullard, leave my job as chorus manager to Jimmy Smith. I. Elizabeth Campbell, leave my typing papers and folders to anyone who can keep up with them. I, Ann Champion, leave my artistic ability to Valjean Fox. I, Pat Cooke, leave my up-sweep hair style to Jeanette Merkcrson. I, Faye Preddy. leave my light and bright hair to Doris Rogers. I, Billy Ruth, leave my piano to Miss Sallie Breeze. I, Mac Shaw, leave my “Wit” to Bob Bell. I, Benny Silvers, leave to Doc Permenter my trumpet playing ability, (what there is of it) I, Almond Ray Smith, leave my women to some men. I. Billy Smith, leave my love for drawing to Hal Aldridge. I. Graham Stokes, leave my love for bookkeeping to any poor creature who plans to take bookkeeping next year. I, Tanya Stephens, leave “Most Popular” to Charlene Fox. I, Donnie Taylor, leave my guard position on the basketball team to Joe Dickerson. I, Mildred Utley, leave my love for homework to all who will eccept it. I, Dorothy Vaughan, leave my shy ways to Lucille Rivers. I, Donald Wade, leave my headaches and sleepless nights to anyone who might try to write a Senior Play. I, L. D. Warner, leave my position as Class Treasurer to anyone who can count better than I. I, Pat Watson, leave my friendly ways to Jane Feathers. I, Carl Wilburn, leave my position as Stage Manager of the Senior Play to any Junior who plans to take Dramatics. I, Christine Wilburn, leave my title “Most Cooperative” to Nancy Holland. I. Raymond Williams, “leave school.” I. Tom Womble, leave the Student Council Presidency to whom ever the students select. , Nathan Cotten, leave football Jersey Number 16 to anyone who will enjoy wearing it as much as I have. . Herbert Cox. leave my love of school to anyone who can come the whole year without missing a day. , Claude Davis, leave my co-operativeness to Jimmy Womble. . Leo Dillard, leave my red hair to Konnie Bell. . Lee Eargle. leave my black hair to Delna Mills. , Billy Edwards, leave a quiet sixth period study hall. . Jaqueline Ellis, leave my curly hair to anyone who needs it. . Adele Evans, leave my library job to Caroline English. . Janet Finch, leave my baton to Glenda McNabb. . William Franklin, leave skipping school to Buddy Marcom. . Pete Gorham, leave my photography to Jimmy Adcock. . Macon Gower, leave my love to do homework to Bobby Holland. . Luther Grainger, leave my title of “Most Popular” to Charles Maidon. . Hazel Green, leave Morrisville to Peggy Cotten and hope that she can handle it. . Sammy Hamilton, leave my lunch hour to anyone who wishes to cat early. . Billy Harper, leave my ability to skip to Ned Bunch. . Marlene Harris, leave my job as “Production Editor” to Bonnie Blake. . Jerry Holderfield, leave Cary High to all the coming seniors. . Evelyn Hopkins, leave my ability to get along with everybody to Phyllis Williams. , Bobbie Lou Horton, leave my title “Best Dressed to Jean Hobby. . Maud Ann Huddleston, leave my title as “Wittiest” to Jo Ann Lewis. .Jackie Hunter, and 1. Nancy Spruill, leave our parking place at “Roy’s” to Edward O’Neal and Joy Winstead. . Harry Ingold, leave my many nights of work on the annual to Lavemc Strother. . Chris Kametches, leave my Number 17 football jersey to Joe Miller. , Garnett Kent, leave my football playing to Alen Lincbcrry. . Betty Jo Roger, leave my first place in the lunch line to anyone faster than I. . Edward Lancaster, leave my ability to talk so much to Jean Adams. . Donald Lockaman. leave my carefree ways and love of girls to Alfonso King. , Bobby Malone, leave my quiet ways to Bobby Dillard. , Jane Maynard, leave my weakness for getting into every school activity to Bee Men- denhall. , Robert Maynard, leave my title of “Beau” to Paul Cooper. , Guy Mendenhall, leave my love for basketball to Fleming Preddy. . 0. C. Merritt, Jr., leave the “Juniors” to cope with Dramatics and Senior English. . Henry Morgan, leave my title of “Most Talented to Edward O’Neal. . Robert Mustian. leave my position on the Annual Staff to anyone who wants it. , Vann Newsome, leave my stuttering to Bobby Maye. . Virginia Nine, leave my love of Spanish to Priscilla Nowell. , Charles Phillips, leave my love of Spanish to Harold Smith. , Joanne Phipps, leave my height to Shirley Pace. . J. T. Pollard, Jr., leave my ability to neglect my English homework to anyone who can do it and get by. I. Floyd Poole, leave my ability to drive a hot rod to Dickie Harper. Testator: GUY MENDENHALL Witnesses: JANET FINCH PAT COOKE I Officers onsors OFFICERS-Left to ri«ht Treasurer JIMMY WOMBLE Vice President KAY O’BRIANT MRS. RACHEL McLEOD Sergeant-at-Arms BILLY MOONEYHAM Secretary BONNIE BLAKE President PAUL COOPER Bobby Dillard Kay Dillard Jerry Dorman C. W. Jones Betty Kennedy Alphonzo King Marie Lawrence Alex Leonard Joanne Lewis Nancy Holland Peggy Hunter Barbara Johnson Alan Lineberry Alice MacManus Peggy Marshburn Bill Mooneyham J. C. Murray Priscilla Nowell J •Cvur ' • $ Kay O’Bricnt Edward O’Neal Shirley Pace Carl Prince Harold Prince Robert Ray Lucille Rivers Doris Rogers Ted Self Jean Setser Barbara Smith Harold Smith Jimmy Smith Ben Strother Laverne Strother Dudley Taylor Maxine Taylor Betsy Turner Emmet Wad ford Jack Warrick Arthur Waters (X JL Edward Williams Phylis Williams Alice Wiser Jean White John Wicker Marsha Wicker Jimmy Womblc Shirley Woodlief t%W pictured: in Aldridge 'Jcrrn Cox Franklin by Holland le Ward Marine Adams Orene Airington e Alford Natocy Andrews Jul$ Ari?ngtf EU bejP lijilvpl y Janet Baker Truby Baker V Wilbur Baker Ronnie nnie Bell XoX5,“ I . , y - Ai-tfi-' Rav Bragassa OS+- - CaaXa. C xS Louise Branton Rosa Leen Burgess Bobby Byrd Marie Carroll Jimmy Cline +O-l XaaJ -V CV- LM U - Vv-jU-A- iA VjyJ Sherril Cline Doris Cooke -q ♦- —JL £ _ i Ttiu Jr x Luther Coo Donald Cooper Peggy Cotten Maxine Cox . -4SCja c 1 fc ou u . C J cy XjO 0 LaRuc XlH O Joe Dean Cox ue Dam pier J. T. Dean Ann Dowdy Micky Edwards Roland Evans Lynn Feathers Jimmy Futrell Elma Giddens Ruth Hare Bobby Harper Doris Ferrell J. C. Fields c£ocA a, JOVtd Lo y2J y cs Mary Dale Graham Jerry Green 'Vfasec y Dickie Harper Kathryn Harrell pwOTO RAt'M nor ASAtlABLl Betsy Ann Harris Sammy Harris Jack Hendricks Jean Hillard Lawrence Hillard Milton Hobbs Jean Hobby Lavenia Holland n Wendell Holland Donald Huwitt Shirley King Charles Maidon Johnny Maidon Sharleen Marconi Bobby Mays Christine McGhee Glenda McNabb Tommy Medlin Jeanette Merkerson Delna Mills Dora Ann Moore Peggy Jean Morris Doris Mustian Judy Nock Joanna Overing Jimmy Pate Emma Neal Pollard Roger Poole Flemming Preddy Richard Proescher Imagene Ray Judy Ray Verna Reynold: Carolyn R rol , r i' W41 Jimmy Sears Gail Shearin Martin Tyson Johnny Upchurch Peggy Watkins Wiley Watkins, Jr. Harold Wilson Joy Winstead John Yarborough Not pictured Becky Sue Batts First row: Nancy Adams, Larry Airington, Audrey Armstrong, Gerald Atkins. Sidney Baker, Ronnie Banks, Imogene Bashford. Second row: John Baucom, Phylis Beach. Betty Berry. Virginia Blake. Virginia Dare Blake. Wilbur Blake. Ray Bragassa. Third row: Joyce Breeden. Grady Brown. Barbara Bruton. Barbara Burns, Edward Bunch. Shirley Chappell. Ann Clark. Fourth row: Ernest Choplin. David Cooper, Don Craddock. Sue Creel. George Crook. James Daniel, Faye Davis. Fifth row: Kenneth Davis. Cecil Dellinger, Stacy Demilt. Jerry Denning, Ector Dillard, Ralph Dillard, Inez Dunn. First row: John Early, Horace Edwards, Carolyn English, Nellie Fields. Valjean Fox. Faye Franklin. Kenneth Franklin. Second row: Larry Gilchrist, Norma Haley, Brenda Hamilton, Peggy Hamilton. John Hanraham. Anne Hare. Frances Marvell. Third row: Peggy Heater, Carolyn Higgins, Betty Hollemon. Elton Hughes, Billy Jones. Irene Johnson, June Johnson. Fourth row: Vernon Johnson, Charles Kelhough. Billy Kent, Edward King. Jimmie Lan- caster, Kenneth Lewis, Carolyn Liles. Fifth row: Thomas Lynan, Dan Lynn, Marshall Marcom. Barbara Medlin. Braxton Merritt, Joe Miller, Carlton Mills. : First row: Marlene Mooneyham. Marvin Mooneyliam. Floyd Morgan. Frank Morgan, Patricia Morgan. Becky Murray. Jana Morris. Second row: Mary Pate. Phillip Pendcrgrapli. Butch Phillips. Angelene Pompey, Carolyn Poole. Betty Lou Price. Donald Price. Third row: Carolyn Prince. Lynn Pyles. Mickie Ray, Sherry Ray, Bill Richardson. Lee Rogers. Carol Rollins. Fourth row: Betty Sandcrford. Edith Sorrell. Jacqueline Spikes, Howard Stephens. Denford Stevens. Jacquclin Stone. Margaret Stroup. ifth row: J. W. Taylor, Harry Thompson. Charles Tuttle. Eddie Voyles. Dale Ward. Dale Watkins, Thomas Watkins. First row: Donald Wells, Frances Whellcr. Frances Wil- liams. Robert Williams. David Willis. John Willis. Rebecca Wilson. Second row: Helen Winlock. Eddie Wright. Graham Yates. Cude - • CLfijCU' si is ustn o -Jio-fU- _ £cjyy y £ a uh Aji- 9- d S2 d Oax. a. v am 'O AroJfc (Vvyj) duJtL « v a (Jk dtouoi� ia . dicing JLo o- . iuAvoL SluaMj Ux Oi-Cc j L vO-Cm� Eighth Grade Left to right: Lewis, Hailey, Kellough, Giddens, Adams, Jones, Bennett, Burgess, Watkins. O’Briant, Willis, Lancaster, Flowers; teacher, Ellis. Heater, Boone. Goodwin, Godbold. King. Cox, McNabb, Sherwood, Yates, Womble. Jackson; teacher, Castleburry, Horton, Baucom, Cox, Holland, Howard, Plesants, Sorrell, Wiggins, Young, Medlin, Glossom. D. Davis, C. Davis, Phillips, Armstrong, McManus, Dolle, McDaniel, Satterwhite, Latta, Smallwood. Watkins, Evans. E. Sorrell, C. Sorrell, Philbrick. Pendergraph. Left to right: Hardison. Suber, Mitchell, Furr, Shell. Sorrell. Johnson. Goodwin. Blaylock. Ingold, Arrington, Gullie, Hardison, Champion. Marley, Lloyd. Fulghum. Long. Ross. W’icker, Yager, Poole, Jones, Hurst, Dickerson, Atkins, Cox, Cosimini, Griffin. Morris. Kilabrew, W'oodall, Williams, Johnson, Bragassa, Parish. Simmons. Blake, Jones, Hugcs, Beasely, Griswald, Vaughn. Jones, Ruth, Radford. Philbrick, Wiser, Batts. Mitchell. Edwards. King, Wood. F. Breeder. Brooks, P. Breeder. Warren, Rose, Liggon. Medlin. Harris, Stephens. Campbell, Stone. Stevens. Hicks, Barnes, Casey. Seventh Grade ost Likely to Succeed PAT COOKE TOMMY WOMBLE Best Dressed BOBBIE HORTON HARRY INCOLD Coach and Co-Captains SIMON TERRELL Wakclon 0 Norlina 6 Millhrook ... 0 Wendell ................. 0 Spring Hope . 6 Garner ................... 0 Selma .................... 7 Apex .................. 12 Fuquay ................... 7 ooper, Yarborough, Bunch, Gunl illiard, L. Gilchrist, Shaw, Malia urch, Hendricks, Merritt, J. First row: Gilchrist, Newsome, Cotten, Maynard, Beal, Adams, Smith, Kametches, Banks. Second row: Dickerson, Mooneyham, Taylor, Linebcrry, P. Cooper, Strother, Wadford, T. Womble, Simon Terrell, Coach. Third row: Kent, Waters, Baup Fourth row: C. Maidon, Grcq ager. Fifth row: J. Maidon, CHEERLEADERS—Kneeling: Feathers, Fox, Kennedy. Blake. Standing: Creel, Cotten, Heater, Burns, Nowel. Imps Play Host To Garner High In Loop Game imon Terr day night when tx3 ner at Dry S a County Con erer' ■ Gametime la Cary, d e f czpKM champ and will b pjr however. V.l’ elon ' ys ■ are led by U'- ■ pound fullback. 1 last year. Th(- White Imps ing hard this wi-« emphasis on extra and setting up a d- ner. Charlie Adams, bh has a 65 per cent pass record, and has puntc era go of 38 yards per’ Strother, center and ca! All-Kastcrn show lmproven «to ? e ht« linebacker pVUlon, i:nd play ♦be Tm d Hill mwKmE JUBlr. Cary x . .Mooney _ • Beal 'i. | u n alumni, n ‘I0 3 1 Raleigh High town. The high V| Imps have xcofljm against six for th racking up four si Coach Simon Tei much of the team' tine forward wall « Jen Strother, a 1 (though hamp4re ! arller game� , scei ng Into better m Womble and Joe D ;n standouts at tht Y- r 'f) At the tackles C Archie Beal. 1 (who Jta’vfreen providing tOcMiig as veil fir. Try considered by most injproved on tne ! sme back with its a 15-yard pass fro ■ Holmes. Emmetl t — Cary High w tty Championship' psecutive year bj o strong Fuquay . riday night. Imp scored ti LSj Jben matched. fcgX IS FRIDA1 Cary Uni 'coper ■. the 8 Gam CARY. Nov. 12—. Imps put their long l on ihc line against rival here Friday nigr pex jus! a few nj and only a not Imp- in WakJ n for the . .Cary won and now ! I without k car lUko k i me m-- h ds. .'peators froM Cameron ol Kosse) John-i out the first] „ -uia to Smith .� final 10 yard� back for a t period on 1. ■ with Sherrill . .'-Jr from the three. Imp iced the co r back with a fourtl . Robert Maynard r the final 10 yard score read I9-7. was threatening- ected on the boards of: exports rep-1 a of the coun- count all the gh Nov. 28. ’icked. Lrst team are iclugan State Stanford at of Maryland of Penn at of Oklahoma of Mississippi ry Morris of cr. the substitu- s returned to .nstead of of- - squads, versatile, 60- -ers such as ! ago brought on personali- , esult the re- . tat made up were closely second team, is comprised ‘ Maryland, J. , Bob Garrett ’ y Cavazo ot, oeuortir U,e _ Cary White Imps Score 38 to 6 Win CARY defcatq Home a 38 Adams High's un-, Quarterback C” •elobratedhe brains” of C«j laring tojensc. He also is the g HopeK-'ider. Adams hast . «cross goal for 10 to � first pa ssed lor six others ' the!'!'ted over seventy A tfiel'is passes and owrf i Simon Tar ps were still i in record folia .18-6 victory Dry Stadium ing for Carjr. ght win. p� hit paydlr got the ball i-n-. | ball. W visito ) 1 Chari ' pass i on th . (he Adam Smith sc- down also. we� - 'id out . ir -v Ve ms an . - ' bl« ' . - � 0© -- touch- paved th« -■« a 75-yard louchdov.r « -yard scoring aerial Both Newsome. The third real speed wn was set up when a little da ry intercepted a pass 2� the dis Ind the White Imps target tm Bhe Spring Hope 4. has score-' nt. Adams plunged passe-. Bill Mooneyham crossed tl touchdown on a bn aerial- Mtdams kicked the B� i ■nancei (. an -turned •ds and t H times for 96D 'crage, inter- nd caught 13 scored four outhern Cali his slashing, e Trojan line «eahy termed aycr ” r 749 yards , an average, attempted 93: d 30 for 590 I five passes. I behind 5 Uieir fifth 1(1(1 1 tally came Strother v 112 yard . (1 ’-•R'1 Tommv pounds, ai was out a� - 1 the Covered a tackles :.r Br.pe 30. Allen Lim i wn came|n' n 1,1 . Bissette Tommy W aul Coom-r both 1731 ooper- ii Emmett Street will be illuminate ueen King John Yarborough and Queen Glenda McNabb. Co-captains; Archie Beal and Charles Adams. Majorettes Kneeling: McNabb. Finch. Head Majorette; Lewis. Standing: Horton, Hobby. Hunter, Drum Major; Hopkins, Preddy. Boys’ Basketball Kneeling: C. Maidon, Cooper. Preddy, Taylor, Dickerson, Smith. Standing: Womble, J. Maidon. Jones, Mendenhall. Mooney- ham, Adams, Strother, Coach Terrell. Girls’ Basketball s- v -A. Ajl (f00 TP' SJ J Fr?nlurow’ 'c 1 to ri«ht: Burns Harre11- Fox- Winlock. Co U l. „ Graham. Murray. y , v . c a Ck J st? Second row: Overing, Fox, Watson. Preddy, Mendcn- Y ' hall. Pierce. dot,' C ,-P C _ y ■ Third row: Coach Mills, Aycock, Green, Maynard. y. . - C Adams, Smith, Managers: Nock, Spruill, Stephens. ' ✓. , Not shown in picture: Mrs. R. S. Boone. Sponsor. id .f • 'w c saMzss 7. . Cary............................................ riillsboro Cary. .npex ......Ahoskie Cary.......................................Millbrook Garner Ahoskie Cary............................................ Jendell f 4 Cary. •ruquay Band Left to right: Hobby, Lewis. Horton. Finch. Hopkins. Freddy, Hurst, Howard, R. Phil- brick, Gower, Morgan, Futrell, Harris. Goodwin. Fulghum. Crook. Koger. N. Philbrick, DeMelt. Wilson. Overing. Pompey. Evans. Kent, Mustian. Adcock, Silvers, Smith. Gor- ham, Medlin. Yates, Hunter, Permcnter. Cooper. O’Neal. Ruth. Holland. Burt; Director. HUNTER Drum Major FINCH Head Majorette SILVERS Solo Cornet Student Council Officers: Mendenhall. Secretary; Womble, President; Fox. Vice President; Mrs. Ester K. Mitchell, Advisor. Standing: Banks, Treasurer; Wade. Sergeant-at-Arms. Seated: Mrs. Mitchell, Advisor. Watson, Cooke, Wade, Sergeant-at Arms; Fox, Vice Pres- ident; Womble, President; Mendenhall, Secretary; Banks, Treasurer; Green, Maynard. Standing: Holleman, P. Cooper, Womble, Medlin, Holland, Strother, Harrell, Dickerson, Nock, Wiser, Morgan, D. Cooper, Tyson, Bailey, Preddy, Mustian, Holland, McNabb. O’Neal, Feathers. Hunter, Spruill, Morgan. Thompson, Pyles. Journalism Staff PRODUCTION STAFF—Seated: Miss Stell, Sponsor; Adams, Kennedy, Holland. Men- denhall, Maynard. Editor; Harris. Champion. Watson. Finch. Smith. Standing: Evans. Cooke, Morgan. Ruth. Spruill. Wade, Brannon, Bullard, Holleman, Mur- ray. Pyles, Overing, Moore, Franklin, Vaughn. Campbell. Wilburn. Wiser. Blake. Phipps. Huddleston. Stephens. REPORTER—Seated: Woodlief, Marcum, Hunter, Dampier, Hopkins, Stone. Duvall, Ay- cock. Graham. Heater, Turner. McNabb, Wicker, Mustian. Williams, Lancaster. Worn- ble. Banks, Taylor. Standing: Nine, Cox. Roger. Bragassa, Green, Dean. Womble, Jones, Harris, Pompey. Pollard, Ferrell, Medlin, Spikes, Sanderford, Ross, King, Dellinger, Johnson, Marsh- bum, Rivers, Betts, Silvers, Hunter. J F.T.A. Seated: Johnson. Harrell. Evans. Adams, Holland, Williams. Richardson, Holland, Wilburn. Standing: Alford. Evans, Moore, Cox, Dean, Mrs. Smith. Sponsor: Hunter. Overing, Wiser, Turner, Smith. Bus Drivers First row: Mustian, D. Merritt, O’Neal, Davis, Smith, B. Cox, Prince. Second row: Hare, Warner, 0. C. Merritt, Shaw. Third row: Cotten, Lineberry, Barlow, H. Cox. F.H.A. Seated: Mrs. Jordan. Sponsor; Pierce, Pollard. Betts, Wicker. Hamilton. Beach. Wheeler. Prince. Bruton. Hollenian. Stone. Airington. Spikes. Winlock. Johnson. Morris. Standing: Ray. Johnson. Winstead. Dellinger. N. Hare, Hare. Mustian. Ross, King, Sher- ron. Bailey. Andrews. Lawrence, Andrews. Moonyham. Liles, Clark. Dunn, Breeden. Franklin. S. Ray. Harvel. Medlin. Higgins. English. Hailey. Chappell. Davis. OFFICERS—King, Secretary; Ross, Vice President; Dellinger. President; Bruton, Treas- urer; Mooneyham. Song Leader; Mustian. Historian; Winstead. Parliamentarian; Holleman. Reporter. Office Staff Seated: Dellinger, Mr. Paul Cooper. Principal. Standing: Kennedy. Brannon. Harris. Koger, Green, White. Huddleston. Watson. Library Club First row: Pate, Kay, Davis, Berry, Mitchell. Taylor, Fox. Nine, Mrs. Robbins, Librarian. Second row: Wiser, Brannon, Marshburn, Utley. Bruton, English. Williams. B. Medlin, O’Briant. Third row: Ellis. Evans, Feathers. C. Fox, Mendenhall. Phipps. Green. Beta Club Seated, left to right: Banks, Grainger, Cooke. Kametches. Treasurer; Kennedy, Setzer. Secretary; Spruill, Adams, Vice President; O’Briant, Wade, President; Green, Cooper. Mills, Sponsor. Standing: Ingold, Finch. Ruth, Evans, Silvers, Mendenhall. Holland, Maynard. Preddy. T. Womble, Blake. J. Womble, Watson, Bullard. Harris. 4-H First row, left to right: Burgess, Berry, Dampier, Graham. Secretary; McNabb, Mustian. President; Overing, Stephenson, Vice President; Ray. Marshburn, Liles. Second row: Pierce, Ferrell, McGee, Williams. Mitchell, Hamilton, Prince, Medlin, Smith, Wiser, Mooneyham, Song Leader; Watkins. Third row: Mooneyham, Harper. Mitchell, Hare, Sears, Davis, Hendricks, Ray, Smith, Leonard. Fourth row: Taylor. Stevens. Arrington. Pendergraft. Bragassa. Richardson, Harris. Proescher. Kendall. First row: Ruth, Pianist; Silvers, Treasurer; Wilburn, Librarian; Mustian, Secretary; Watson, President; Williams, Librarian; Bullard, Manager. Second row: Hobby. Holland, Nock, Reynolds, Jones, Franklin, Rivers, Batts, Dampier, Burgess. Third row: Woodlief, McGhee, Hblleman. N. Holland, Sctzer, Aycock, Dellinger, Marcom, Rollins, Berry. Fourth row: Blake, Kennedy, Winstead. Turner, Ross, McNabb, Evans, Breeden, Williams, Nowell. Fifth row: R. Evans, Dean, Futrell, Smith, Self, Hendricks, Mustian, Morgan, Lockamon, Pcrminter, Grainger. Chorus MUSIC TEACHERS—Seated: Carolyn Hall, Jacqueline Ammons. Standing: Mrs. Whitaker, Mary Chalk, Mary Warrick, Rose Rummage. TecNNiCaI C«LW A Vldic Play Scene Scene from Senior Play, left to right: Cooke. Stephens, Watson. Preddy. Maynard. Finch, Evans. Poetry Winners POETRY WINNERS—Seated, left to right: Silvers, Roth. Lancaster, Preddy, Cooke, Evans, Stephens, Lewis, Mustian, Huddleston. O’Briant, Blake. Ingold, Eargle. Standing: Hopkins. Hunter. Spruill. Barlow. Cotten. Malone. Grainger. Warner, Gorham. Wade. 1 Essay Winners ESSAY WINNERS—Left to right: Betts. Franklin. Bell. Cooper. Feathers, Gunter. Blake, Adams. Lewis. O’Briant. F.F.A. Seated: Blake. Reporter; Wilburn, Secretary; Dillard, Sentinel; 0. C. Merritt, President; Pollard, Vice President; Mitchell, Treasurer; Dunham, Advisor. Standing: D. Merrit. Wicker. Wadford. Morgan. Hare, Mustian, Murray. Mills, Warner, Gilchrist. Dillard. Willis, Newsom, Haley, Baker, Stevens, King, Hamilton, Harris, Barlow, Lincberry. Kendal, Shaw, Cotten, Davis, Cox. Baker, Pierce, Kelbrough, Dillard. Harris, Morgan. Stevens. Hall. Taylor. Atkins. Jones. Pcndergraph. Price, Stephens. Spikes. Mooneyham. Compliments DURHAM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Apex, N. C. A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN Our Motto Service YOUR DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 T. B. JONES AND SONS Timber Buyers Telephone 4652 Apex, N. C. Route 4, Raleigh, N. C. SUTTON'S MOTOR COURT On U. S. Route I and 64 Phone 4231 Cary, N. C. Apex Oil Co. Apex, N. C. Phone 5821 For All Types of Petroleum Products RALEIGH TRACTOR TRUCK CO. Garner Road at Edge of City Limits RALEIGH, N. C. Farmall Tractors International Motor Trucks Sales and Service PHONE 5871 W. M. BARNEY JOYNER, Mgr. Batteries — Tires and Tubes JOYNER TEXACO SERVICE Firestone Accessories corner McDowell and cabarrus sts. Phone 3-6219 RALEIGH. N. C. See You at roy's Two Locations HILLSBORO ROAD DURHAM HWY. Compliments of Lloyd's Service DARF CORPORATION Phone 261 I Cary, N. C. Gas, Oil, Batteries Accessories Tires and Tubes Washing and Greasing Road Service 1________________ 1013 Raleigh Bldg. RALEIGH, N. C. Finest of Farm Equipment NEWTONS, INC. LAUNDRY —CLEANERS FINE THINGS FINELY DONE Cameron Village Dial 9695 We Invite Checking and Savings Accounts Save More in '54 2% Paid on Savings CARY BRANCH BANK OF FUQUAY Cary, N. C. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TRIPLE L SERVICE STATION AMOCO SERVICE Sign of Courtesy U. S. No. I and Hwy. No. 64 CARY. N. C. DENNING'S MARKET Member Super Value Markets, Inc. Free Delivery CARY. N. C. HARCOURT CO. INCORPORATED Stationers Engravers Jewelers Louisville, Ky. M. B. BENNETT. REPRESENTATIVE Dial 4771 JOE CHAMBERS BOB CAVINESS CHAMBERS-CAVINESS, INC. T . Buildings of Merit — Homes of Distinction GENERAL CONTRACTORS Residential and Commercial Builders Phone 5643 2515 Fairview Road RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA S. M. CROCKER SON WISCONSIN. BRIGGS STRATTON GAS ENGINES DISSTON CHAIN SAWS SNAPPIN TURTLE LAWN MOWERS Telephone 4-2961 Raleigh, N. C. L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Goldsboro, North Carolina LEE H. BLACKWELL, Representative Leblanc Woodwinds Martin Trumpets, Trombones and Saxes THE WORLD'S BEST MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS GUPTON MUSIC COMPANY 112 West Martin Street, Raleigh, N. C. ADCOCK INSURANCE AGENCY Lite, Fire, Auto Liability — Collision and All Other Forms of Insurance 201 W. Chatham St. Cary, N. C. Phones: Office 3541 Res. 4321 - J. M. Adcock Myrtle S. Adcock Compliments of The Whatnot Shop NEVER TOO YOUNG . . . to help build a finer Carolina for all of us. It is the challenge of youth to grow and build with America. We, too, strive to do our part in creating a better community. One example is the Finer Carolina program. We know we can rely on young people to contribute their share. Compliments of CASH TRADING CO. General Merchandise FERTILIZER —BUILDING MATERIALS COAL —WOOD Dial 3181 Apex, N. C. rSELP’NC TO BUILD N. POWELL BROTHERS MOTOR CO. Phones: Office 2301 Used Car Lot 4062 Reconditioned Parts Used Cars and Trucks CAROLINA POWER LIGHT CO. Easy Terms APEX, NORTH CAROLINA W. L. BAGWELL, Manager L. E. BAGWELL BAGWELL BAGWELL All Forms of Insurance 300 S. Salisbury Street Telephone 6667 Raleigh, N. C. FERGUSON'S HARDWARE Hardware Tools Paints Household Supplies 2900 Hillsboro Street PHONES 2-4877 AND 2-3030 RALEIGH, N. C. STEPHENSON MUSIC COMPANY Compliments of The Music Center 201 1 Cameron St. Cameron Village Phone 2-2019 LEWIS SPORTING GOODS RALEIGH, N. C. ! STEVENSON'S ORNAMENTAL IRON SHOP Everything in Ornamental Work C. T. STEVENSON Dial 6977 5421 Hillsboro Road SHAW REALTY CO. Realtors Homes Farms Business Property DIAL 3-9728 607 Lawyers Bldg. Raleigh, N. C. FRANKLIN'S CAROLINA PHARMACY Phone 4351 Cary, N. C. Registered Druggists YOUR FAMILY DRUG STORE Congratulations Seniors CLARK CHEVROLET COMPANY Apex, N. C. For the Best of Foods It's PROESCHER'S U. S. No. I Cary, N. C. AT THE SIGN OF THE CHICKEN Congratulations Seniors t R ' c JUNK and WRECKAGE CO. T. L. and M. J. Silvers 1214 Fuller St. Raleigh, N. C. ACME LAUNDRY 3027 Hillsboro Street COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Telephone 2-3735 Compliments of Your ESSO Distributor FUEL OIL AND KEROSENE Phone 2522 Apex, N. C. Compliments of CURTIS EQUIPMENT CO. Massey-Harris Farm Equipment and Homelite Chain Saws ________________________PHONE 1422_______________________ CRICKET TEXACO STATION RALPH C. PLEASANT, Prop. Phone 2431 Cary, N. C. Washing Lubrication Tire Repairing Road Service CONN GOWER PONTIAC COMPANY DIXIE FLORIST 310 South Salisbury Street RALEIGH, N. C. Phone 2-3766 423 Daniels St. Cameron Village Raleigh, North Carolina , Flowers of Distinction We Wire Flowers TELEGRAPH SERVICE POATUC Meet Your Friends at Adams Peanut Butter Cookies Sandwiches and Crackers ADAMS REXALL DRUGS Chatham Street CARY, N. C. Phone 2351 TAYLOR BISCUIT CO. Cary's Bakers of Famous TAYLORED TO TASTE Products Sweetfill Potato Sandwiches Chips Compliments of NORTH CAROLINA BUTANE GAS CO. STEPHENS FEED GROCERIES Cities Service Product IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU Phone 4-1789 Route No. 4 _______________________Raleigh, N. C.________________________ Quality Groceries JONES and SEARS Groceries Meats General Merchandise Morrlsville, N. C. Phone 2981 Tex's Garage GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRS DIAL 2-2968 3821 Western Blvd. Raleigh, N. C. Compliments of BROGDEN PRODUCE, INC — PINE STATE Milk Ice Cream PINE STATE CREAMERY CO. Kildaire Farm B. A. Du bois R. M. Calhoun Red Star Oil Company For the Best in Fuel Oils 5217 Hillsboro Road RALEIGH, N. C. Dial 3-4951 y(M. «0� , COLA Best by taste-test NEHI BOTTLING CO. Dial 2071 For Pick-Up and Delivery Cary Cleaners T. S. O'BRIANT, Mgr. One Day Service Cash and Carry Chatham St. Cary, N. C. Compliments of COOPER'S MOTOR COURTS J. B. HUNT SONS Compliments of MOTOR PARTS WAREHOUSE Westinghouse Air Conditioning MORRIS GORRELL, INC. Raleigh VILTER Distributor North Carolina Congratulations to the Seniors of 1954 FROM VIRGINIA CRABTREE 416 Daniels Street Cameron Village RALEIGH, N. C. The Complete Woman's Apparel Shop For Better Farm Machinery DILLON-CARSON IMPLEMENT CO. 110 S. West Street Phone 2-2321 RALEIGH, N. C. HOBBY'S SUPPLY STORE GE Appliances Zenith and Sylvania TV HARDWARE Phone 2321 PAINTS Cary, N. C. A SKILLED BRICKMASON CAN BUILD A BETTER HOUSE BECAUSE HE'S A SPECIALIST! A CARPET SPECIALTY SHOP CAN SERVICE YOUR NEEDS BETTER BECAUSE THEY ARE SPECIALISTS! WARD-MARKHAM CO. Carpets of Distinction 104 Glenwood Ave. RALEIGH, N. C. Phone: Office 7804 Compliments of SAUSAGE COMPANY Raleigh, N. C. THE HAM MAKES IT DIFFERENT Manufactured at Garner Sold Throughout N. C. L. E. JOHNSON Jeweler CARY, N. C. Phone 3-3286 We Deliver IDEAL CLEANERS 3108 Hillsboro Street RALEIGH, N. C. L. M. (SMOKIE) DODD Owners R. E D|XON Congratulations from Congratulations from MORGAN'S ESSO SERVICE HUDSON - BELK COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. and Cary, N. C. Esso Service COOPER'S GARAGE OAKDALE, N. C. Sinclair Products PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF RALEIGH 3705 Hillsboro Street, Raleigh, North Carolina Telephone 3-1071 STEPHENS-BAUCOM APPLIANCE CO., INC. Frigidaire Products — Philco and Zenith Radios and Television Sets APEX, NORTH CAROLINA ELLIS RADIO TV SERVICE Service on All Electrical Appliances APEX, N. C. Compliments of LANE TRUCKING CO. Compliments of HIGHWAY INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT CO. The Pause That Refreshes With Ice-Cold Coke BELL Super Soft Bread BELL BAKERY RALEIGH, N. C. BOOSTERS Smith's Farm Store, Smith's Antiques Cary Hatchery Capital City Lumber Co. Atlantic Service Station Boulevard Meat Grocery Serve-Self Food Market Wilmont Barber Shop Warlick's Drive-Inn Bakery Taylor's Grocery Wiggin's Garage Mack's Fruit Stand Cary Barber Shop H. D. Coley Clyde's Lunch Davis Service Station Western Boulevard Beauty Shop Raleigh Retail Furniture Association A Friend Daniels Camera Shop Batts Restaurant The Hobby Shop Raleigh Typewriter CHARLES HENRY ADAMS Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1. 3. 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Waiter Junior-Senior 2; All-County Basketball Team 2; Most Valuable Basketball Player Trophy 2, 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; All- State Tournament Team 3: Senior Play 4; Superlative 4. OTIS GORDON BANKS Needham Broughton High School 1: Latin Club 1; Stunt Night 2: Chorus 2. 3; Football 3, 4; Junior Play 3: Marshal 3; Homecoming Court 3; World Peace Speaking Contest 3; Class President 3. 4; Monogram Club 4; Jour- nalism Club 4: Senior Play 4; Student Council 4: Superlative 4: Beta Club 4. BOBBY GENE BARLOW FFA 1. 2, 3, 4. FFA Reporter 3; Football Man- ager 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2. 3. 4; Stunt Night 2; Junior Play Committee 3; Jun- ior-Senior Committee 3: Bus Driver 4: Baseball Manager 4: Senior Piay 4. ARCHIE YOUMANS BEAL Basketball Manager 1. Basketball 2; Football 3, 4; Monogram Club 3. 4: Shrine Bowl Invi- tation 4; Football Co-Captain 4: Senior Play 4; All Eastern Football Player 4. GERALDINE FRANKS BLAKE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1. 4; Library Club 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Substitute Bus Driver 3; Journalism Club 4; Senior Play 4. JOHNNY POWELL BLAKE FFA 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Play 4. MARTHA ANN BRANNON FHA 1. 2; Chorus L 2; Piano 1, 2; Library Club 2. 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior- Senior Committee 3; Journalism Club 3. 4; Office Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Beta Club 4. CHARLES PARKER BULLARD Chorus 2, 3. 4; Chorus Manager 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Journalism Club 4: Beta Club 4. ELIZABETH DUKE CAMPBELL FHA 2; Chorus 2; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Journalism Club 4. MARY ANN CHAMPION Junior Play Committee 3; Junior-Senior Com- mittee 3: Journalism Club 3. 4; Art Editor ECHO 4: FHA 4; Beta- Club 4; Student Coun- cil Committee 4: Art Editor YRAC 4: Home- coming Court 4: Superlative 4. PATRICIA CARMEN COOKE FHA 1. 2; Piano 1. 2; Chorus 1. 2. 3; Student Council Representative 1. 2. 4; Stunt Night 2; Waitress Junior-Senior 2; Junior Play 3; Jun- ior-Senior Committee Chairman 3; Anthology Winner 3: Marshal 3; Journalism Club 4; Beta Club 4: Senior Play 4; Junior Editor YRAC 4. MAURICE NATHAN COTTEN FFA 1. 2. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Student Council Representative 3: Monogram Club 3. 4; Bus Driver 3. 4. HERBERT OVELER COX FFA 1. 2. 3. 4; Bus Driver 2. 3. 4. CLAUDE ALLEN DAVIS FFA 1. 2. 3. 4; Waiter Junior-Senior 2; Anthol- ogy Winner 3; Football Manager 3. 4; Basket- ball Manager 3. 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Superlative 4. HAYWOOD LEE DILLARD FFA 1. 2. 3. ANDREW LEE EARGLE Senior Play 4. BILLY EARL EDWARDS Baseball 4. MARGARET JACQUELINE ELLIS Chorus 1: 4-H Club 1: FHA 1. 2; Apex High School 2: Library Club 3. 4. ADELE FRANCES EVANS Dunfalk High School 1: Girls' Glee Club 1; FHA 1: Library Club 2. 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3. 4; Junior Play 3: Chorus Ensemble 4: Journalism Club 4: Beta Club 4: FTA 4. LOIS JANET FINCH Piano 2: Journalism Club 1. 3. 4; Chorus 2; Stunt Night 2: Waitress Junior-Senior 2: Band 3. 4; Majorette 2. 3. 4; Junior Play Committee 3: Class Secretary 3; Beta Club 4: Senior Plav 4: Social Editor YRAC 4. WILLIAM HURLEY FRANKLIN Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Substitute Bus Driver 1. 2. 3. 4. MILTON REID GORHAM Scotland Neck High School 1: Stunt Night 2: Junior Play Committee 3; Junior-Senior Com- mittee 3; Anthology Winner 3; Band 3. 4; Senior Play 4: Photography Editor YRAC 4. MACON GOWER. JR. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; 4-H Club 1. 2; Chorus 1; Sen- ‘ior Play 4; Junior Play Committee 4. LUTHER MILTON GRAINGER Student Council Representative 1. 2; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Stunt Night 2; Waiter Junior-Senior 2: Vice President Student Council 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Beta Club 4: Superlative 4: Senior Play 4: Sports Editor YRAC 4. HAZEL GERALDINE GREEN Library Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council Repre- sentative 1. 4: Chorus 1; Piano 1; Stunt Night 2; Waitress Junior-Senior 2; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Journalism Club 3. 4; Junior Play 3; Jun- ior-Senior Committee 3; Beta Club 4; Senior Play 4: Superlative 4; Office Staff 4: Asso- ciate Editor YRAC 4. SAMUEL POOLE HAMILTON FFA 1. 2. 4: Football 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Senior Play 4. WILLIAM DAVIS HARPER Hugh Morson High School 1. 2. VALLERY MARLENE HARRIS FHA 1; Chorus 1. 2; Library Club 2; Stunt Night 2; Junior Play Committee 3; Office Staff 3. 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Beta Club 4; Production Editor ECHO 4; Senior Play 4. JERRY RAY HOLDERFIELD Senior Play 4. EVELYN LOUISE HOPKINS FHA 1. 2; Chorus 1. 2; Piano 1. 2, 3, 4: Waitress Junior-Senior 2; Stunt Night 2; Jun- ior-Senior Committee 3: Junior Play Commit- tee 3; Library Club 3; FTA 4; Majorette 3, 4; Journalism Club 3. 4: Senior Play 4. BOBBIE LOU HORTON FHA 1. 2. 3. FHA Treasurer 3, FHA Parlia- mentarian 2; Chorus 1. 2. 3; Stunt Night 2; Homecoming Court 2; Waitress Junior-Senior 2: Library Club 2: Junior Play 3; Junior-Sen- ior Committee 3; Student Council Representa- tive 3; Journalism Club 3. 4; Senior Play 4; Superlative 4. MAUDE ANN HUDDLESTON Library Club 1, 2. 3; Stunt Night 2; Journalism Club 2. 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Chairman Commit- tee Junior-Senior 3; Chairman Publicity Com- mittee Student Council 3; Senior Play 4; Su- perlative 4; Office Staff 4; Class Prophetess 4. JOHN PULLEN HUNTER. JR. FFA 1; 4-H Club 1: Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1. 2. 4; Substitute Bus Driver 2, 3. 4: Public Address System 1. 2. 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Drum Major 3. 4; Chairman Audio-Visual Committee Student Council 4; Senior Play 4; Journalism Club 4; Assistant Business Manager YRAC 4. HARRY WATKINS INCOLD May Court 1; Student Council Representative 3; Junior Play 3; Class Treasurer 3; Marshal 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Beta Club 4; Senior Play 4; Superlative 4; Citizen of Month 4; Homecoming Court 4; Editor YRAC 4; Ex- changite of Month 4. CHRIS LLOYD KAMETCHES Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2; Baseball 1: Hamilton High School 1; Oceana High School 2, 3: Basketball 1. 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Bus Driver Substitute 3, 4; Journalism Club 4; Exchangite of Month 4: Beta Club 4; Beta Club Treasurer 4. GARNETT MONROE KENT Football 4; Substitute Bus Driver 4: Senior Play 4. TOMMY CURTIS KING FFA 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3; Bus Driver 3. 4; Anthology Winner 3; Senior Play 4. BETTY JO KOGER Clearwater High School 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Office Staff 4; Senior Play 4. EDWARD HARRELL LANCASTER Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play 4: Jour- nalism Club 4. DONALD RAY LOCKAMON Movie Projectionist 1. 2. 3. 4; Substitute Bus Driver 1. 2. 3: 4-H Club 2. 3; Chorus 2. 3. 4. ROBERT BROOKS MALONE E. K. Junior High School 1: Junior Play Com- mittee 3. AMANDA JANE MAYNARD Scholarship Medal 1; Student Council Repre- sentative 1. 2. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3; Piano 1. 2. 3. 4; FHA 1. 2. 3, Vice President 2. Secretary 3; Stunt Night 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 3, 4; Most Valuable Basketball Player Trophy 3; Monogram Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Business Manager ECHO 2. Associate Editor ECHO 3. Editor ECHO 4; Waitress Junior-Senior 2; Junior Music Club 3; Chairman Scrapbook Committee Student Council 3. 4; Sports Pub- licist 3; Citizen of Month 3; Marshal 3; Beta- Club 4;. Homecoming Court 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Editor YRAC 4; Superlative 4; Class Vice President 4; Class Historian 4. ROBERT TILLMAN MAYNARD Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2: Baseball 1. 4; Monogram Club 1. 2. 3. 4: FFA 1. 4; 4-H Club 1, 2: Homecoming King 3; Substitute Bus Driver 3. 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Homecoming Court 4; Senior Play 4; Superla- tive 4; Journalism Club 4; Invitation All-Star Game 4. WALTER GUY MENDENHALL. JR. Needham Broughton High School 1: 4-H Club 2; Basketball 2, 3. 4. Basketball Co-Captain 4; Chorus 2; Stunt Night 2; Waiter Junior-Senior 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Junior Play Commit- tee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Sports Editor ECHO 4; Senior Play 4; Class Testator 4. OLLIE CORNELIUS MERRITT. JR. Football 1. 2. 4; FFA 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 2; Chorus 2; Bus Driver 2. 3. 4; Stunt Night 2: Senior Play 4. CALVIN MITCHELL, JR. FFA 1. 2. 3; 4-H Club 3. 4; Senior Play 4; Public Address System 4. HENRY DELMA MORGAN Band 1. 2. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4; Waiter Junior- Senior 2: Junior-Senior Committee 3; Junior Play 3: Class Sergeant-at-Arms 3. 4; Chorus Ensemble 3. 4: Senior Play 4: Journalism Club 4; Superlative 4; Piano 1. 4. ROBERT DANIEL MUSTIAN FFA 1. 2. 3. 4; 4-H Club 1; Band 2, 3. 4: Waiter Junior-Senior 2; Chorus 3. 4; Student Council Representative 3: Bus Driver Substi- tute 3. 4: Junior-Senior Committee 3; Sopho- more Editor YRAC 4. VANN COOPER NEWSOME Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Stunt Night 2; Junior Play Committee 3: Monogram Club 3. 4: Substitute Bus Driver 3. 4: Senior Play 4: FFA 4. VIRGINIA ANN NINE Library Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1: Journalism Club 4. LYNN ARRINGTON O’NEAL Football 1, 2. 3: Chorus 1, 2. 3; Bus Driver 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2: Monogram Club 1, 2; 4-H Club 1. 2; Stunt Night 2: Waiter Junior-Sen- ior 2. CHARLES RAY PHILLIPS Senior Play 4. BETTY JOANNE PHIPPS FHA 1. 2: Library Club 3. 4: Journalism Club 4. JAMES THELBERT POLLARD. JR. FFA 1. 2. 3, 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Senior Play 4. GARLAND FLOYD POOLE School Patrol 1. NORMA FAYE PREDDY Franklinton High School 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2,3, 4; FHA 1. 2; Chorus 1. 2; Piano 1. 2, 3; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3. 4; Junior- Senior Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Marshal 3; Art Editor YRAC 4; Beta Club 4. WILLIAM ALBERT RUTH FFA 1; Piano 1, 2, 3. 4; Music Medal 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 2; Chorus 3. 4; Vice Presi- dent Junior Music Club 3; Substitute Bus Driver 3, 4; Journalism Club 4; Senior Play 4; Chorus Accompanist 4. CHARLES McCRARY SHAW FFA 1. 2. 3. 4; 4-H Club 1; Stunt Night 2; Bus Driver 2. 3, 4: Sports Manager 3. 4; Senior Play 4; Superlative 4. MAX BENTON SILVERS Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 2; Chorus 3, 4; Journalism Club 4; Beta Club 4; Chorus En- semble 4: Senior Play 4. ALMOND RAY SMITH Sports Manager 1. 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4. THOMAS WILLIAM SMITH Football 1, 2; Band 3. 4; Stunt Night 2; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Bus Driver 3. 4: Senior Play 4; Art Editor ECHO 4. GRAHAM HINTON STOKES Apex High School 1. 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2; FFA 1, 2; 4-H Club 1. 2, 3; Award for Home Beau- tification in 4-H 3. NANCY LEIGH SPRUILL Whiteville High School 1, 2: Art Club 1; Chorus 1. 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Hickory High School 2; Beta Club 2, 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Mar- shal 3; -Homecoming Court 3; Basketball Man- ager 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4: Journalism Club 4; Senior Play 4; Superlative 4; Business Manager YRAC 4: Vice President of District Student Councils 4. TANYA FAYE STEPHENS FHA 1, 2, 3. Vice President FHA 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; May Court 1; Basketball 2, 3; Library Club 2. 3; Stunt Night 2; Waitress Junior-Sen- ior 2; Homecoming Court 2; Monogram Club 3; Anthology Winner 3; Junior-Senior Com- mittee 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Monogram Club 3: Journalism Club 4; Superlative 4; Senior Play 4; Basketball Manager 4. DONALD MARSHALL TAYLOR Needham Broughton High School 1. 2: Base- ball 3, 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Senior Play 4; Football 4; Basketball 4. MILDRED LEE UTLEY Methodist Orphanage High School 1: Stunt Night 2: Chorus 2; Library Club 2. 3, 4; Senior Play 4. DOROTHY MURIEL VAUGHN FHA 1. 2; Chorus 2; Senior Play 4; Journalism Club 4. DONALD WAYNE WADE Hugh Morson High School 1, 2: Library Club L 2; Junior Hi-Y Club 1. 2, Officer 2; County Advertising Essay Contest Winner 2; Student Council 2; County Socialized Medi- cine Essay Contest Winner 3; Anthology Win- ner 3; Citizen of Month 3; Junior Play Com- mittee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Chief Marshal 3; Journalism Club 4; Beta Club 4; President Beta Club 4; President Wake County Association of Beta Clubs 4; Senior Play 4; Superlative 4; Sergeant-at-Arms Student Coun- cil 4; County Voice of Democracy Speaking Contest Winner 4; Author Senior Play 4; Class Poet 4. LUTHER DUDLEY WARNER FFA 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2, 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Class Vice President 3; Bus Driver 3. 4; Senior Play 4: Class Treasurer 4. MARY PATRICIA WATSON Green Hope High School 1, 2: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. Basketball Captain 2, Co-Captain 4: Monogram Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Journalism Club 1, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4. President 4; Piano 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Court 3; Junior Play 3; Secretary Junior Music Club 3; Junior- Senior Committee Chairman 3; World Peace Speaking Contest 3; Public Address System 3. 4: Sports Editor ECHO 4: Student Council Representative 4; Chairman Sports Committee S.C. 4; S.C. County Representative 4; Beta Club 4; Class Secretary 4; Senior Play 4; Superlative 4; Freshman Editor YRAC 4; Office Staff 4; Chorus Ensemble 4. CHRISTINE ELLIS WILBURN Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; FHA 1, 2; Library Club 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Anthology Winner 3; Superlative 4: Senior Play 4: Journalism Club 4. RICHARD CARL WILBURN, JR. FFA 1, 2. 3. 4. Secretary FFA 4; 4-H Club 1. 2, 3, 4-H Club Song Leader 2. Vice President 3; FTA 4; Senior Play Stage Manager 4. RAYMOND EUGENE WILLIAMS F'ootball 1; Narrator for Chorus 3. 4; Public Address System 4. TOMMY CARLYLE WOMBLE Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2: 4-H Club 1. 2; Chorus 1. 2; Student Council 1. 2. 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