Cary High School - YRAC Yearbook (Cary, NC)

 - Class of 1956

Page 1 of 128

 

Cary High School - YRAC Yearbook (Cary, NC) online collection, 1956 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1956 volume:

MIKE ALFORD Editor-in-Chief LUTHER COOKE Business Manager CARY HIGH SCHOOL Cary, North Carolina 1 QUINTESSENCE The memories of our experiences together Will slowly fade, For they are little fires that time will subdue. Little things, once important, w'jll slip away And become lost or clouded By new experiences. And this is as it should be, For, if we are to progress, Things past must give way To things present and future. But what of things past? Are they not too dear to allow them to escape? Is a way of life to be forgotten and lost? Our experiences together will slowly fade in our memories, But their impressions will last. And therein lies their value, For it is of these that we are made. BECKY BATTS Class Poetess Dedication Standing on the threshold of all that lies ahead, we look back to acknowledge the hub of our educational world, PAUL W. COOPER. His sound judgment and careful direction have guid- ed us in our search for maturity. With ever-increasing gratitude, we the Sen- ior Class of '56 dedicate our edition of the YRAC mm m our a I' Wh' s 7 9.1-i .-st i)  1 P -ftf ■ i.M.  ' 'I Vi' •-'.  .. ( st em em ber the 9 oun 9 MRS. ELLEN BOOKER Distributive Education MR. R. H. DUNHAM Agriculture COACH KBY Social Studies Physical F.ducation MRS. JEAN JORDAN Social Studies English MRS. LUCILLE JORDAN Home Economics MRS. EDNA LORENZ Librarian ---------------------------------1 MRS. CLARE MARLEY English Dramatics MRS. DOROTHY McPHAUL English Social Studies MRS. ESTHER MITCHELL Mathematics MRS. JANE SMITH English Spanish MRS. PATRICIA WILES MRS. DOROTHY NUTT Science Physical Education Girls’ Coach MISS BOBBYE RICE English MRS. ELIZABETH ROOD Science Physical Education Social Studies SCHOOL BOARD Mr. Raymond W. Bagwell, Mr. J. W. Lewis, Mr. H. R. Adams, Chairman; Mr. W. A. Green, Mr. T. A. Watkins. P.T.A. OFFICERS Mrs. Dorothy Alexander, Mrs. P. E. Pyles, Mr. Raeford W. Holland, President; Mrs. Truman Meyers. Clarice Adams Bobbie Lou Andrews FRESHMEN Betsy Armstrong Royce Armstrong Tina Bagwell Rose Bailey Nancy Baker Bruce Barick Beth Baucom Jo Anne Bellamy David Bennett Barbara Booth Billy Brantley Charles Breeden Michael Brice Leon Brown Newton Burgess Billy Burke Charles Butler Donna Carroll Brenda Carter James Neal Champion Carolyn Cotten Charles Council Buck O’Briant and Tony Jordan ex- plore the mysteries of the library card catalog. 12 FRESHMEN Frances Duke F.H.A. initiation day brings in- side-out, upside-down skirts, odd shoes and socks. Edna Ruth Godbold Jackie Goodwin Lew Grimes Shirley Guess Kitty Early Stacey Edwards John Estes Jeanie Gillen Jean Glosson Ann Hailey Martin Hamrick Doris Jean Hardison Nancy Harrington Joyce Haynie Jimmy Heater Jim Heonis Brenda Hobbs Jennie Sue Holland Jack Horne Betty Horton Dorothy Howard Barbara Johnson Jackie Johnson Louise Johnson Claudette Jones Walter Jones Aultney Jordan Tony Jordan Kay Keisler Sherwood Kelbaugh Sherry Kimball J. W. King Freddy Klatt FRESHMEN Charlotte Lancaster Larry Lassiter James Lewis Alfred McConnell Vincent MacManus Nancy McNabb Carol Medlin Dorothy Medlin Butch Mills Robert Mills Jimmy Moore Nancy Murray Frances Nichols Buck O’Briant Foy Pate Sandy Pendergraft Hartwell Perkinson Nena Philbrick Hilliard Phillips John Lee Pleasants Nancy McNabb, James Neal Champion, and Stacey Edwards work on a map project. 14 FRESHMEN Sue Swain Jim Talton J. W. Taylor Nancy Testerman Jeanette Tindal Edward Trice Jimmy Tyson Jerry Walton Marvin Warren Jerry Watkins Joyce Watkins Bob Wiggins Boyce Smallwood Elwanda Sorrell Thomas Spikes Billy Ross, Fran Nichols, Edna Godbold and Jim Heonis work on a Civics project. Barbara Strickland Rececca Strother Ann Suggs Sue Willis Donald Womble John Woodard Lillian Wylie Patricia Yager Nancy Yates Peggie Young NOT PICTURED: Jerry Anderson Julian Ball Buddy Kelbaugh Thomas Lynn Roscoe McDaniel Ronald Partin Brenda Roberson Carolyn Sorrell Jo Anne Williams Physical Education girls demon- strate their acrobatic skills. Kitty Early, Rebecca Strother, Tina Bagwell, Claudette Jones, Dot Medlin, Fay Pate. Jim Hconis, Boyce Smallwood, and John Lee Butch Mills, Sandy Pendergraft, Charles Satterwhite, and Don peasants tell the class about •'Indian Life and Mills do project work in the library. Customs ” FAMILIAR f FRIENDS Sophomores A group of Sophomores dis- plays a world history project in the library. Faye Arrington Rebecca Atkins Isam Barnes Jeanette Black Janet Blackwood Jerry Brown Marie Campbell Rommy Campbell SOPHOMORES Sarah Blake Marie Blaylock Sara Bragassa Ted Carter Charles Caudle Sue Champion Ernest Choplin Barbara Coates Sandy Cole Janice Cox Catherine Dcdmon Martha Dickerson Jerry Dickinson Anne Dillard SOPHOMORES June Carol Edwards Pearl Edwards George Fisher Ralph Dillar ; Susie Doggdtt Barbara Eakley Peggy Fulghum Larry Gilchrist Buddy Godwin Carl Goodwin Rebecca Griswold Lynda Gullie Naomi Hall Judith Harrelson H. B. Harris, Jr. Marion Jones William Jones Pat Killibrew George Liggon Kenneth Lloyd Jeanette Long Barbara Johnson Shirley Johnson Vernon Johnson A. C. King Edward King Sandra King One hour and a half of con- centrated effort — o-o-o-ooh, Exams! John Mayes Annette Maynard Agnes McLaren Bill Medlin Carlton Mills Ellen Mitchell Marvin Mooncyham Auleccn Morris SOPHOMORES Jo Ann Murray David Mustian Ethelyne Nichols % Suzanne Overby Nancy Overton Emma Lee Parrish Jarvis Perkinson Russell Philbrick Preston Pollard Carolyn Poole Henrietta Poole James Radford Edgar Ray Sherry Ray Kenneth Rose Betty Jean Ruth Gail Ruth Madeline Shaw i SOPHOMORES Sophomores Not Pictured Larry Airington Arnold Batts Kenneth Davis Jeanette Hardison Alvis Kelbaugh Kenneth Lewis Nancy Marshburn Fred Stephenson Margaret Suber David Tant George Sloan Jimmie Snider Danny Sorrell Frances Spikes Mary Stephens Lowell Ward Bobby Watkins Mary Lou Wicker Sophomores Not Pictured Betty Morrison Betty Lou Price Ann Richardson Robert Williams David Willis Johnny Willis Eugene Rorie Frances Williams Mary Wilson Allen Wiser Grctchen Woodall Eddie Wright Graham Yates I ► r 0 r M-M-M, BABY Star Mmfh! Glug! Woo-Woo. Yuk! Yuk! Hid Three Blind Mice? Smile, please. i No, no! Three heads . . . Two of them!!! Duck! Pro Incorported Workin’ hard? Wet?? s? vCr 2 £zz yv£rs Junior Class Officers MJUUS CAESAR GRADY WARD BROWN Sergeant-at-A rms PEGGY LOU HEATER Secretary HORACE EDWARDS President JIMMIE LANCASTER Vice-President FRANK MOR' Mrs. McPhaui qa..' v-’-q ■ X Q yQu S a v YV Miss Abernethy Mrs. Rood 26 ancy Adams Audrey Armstrong JUNIORS JLo ls ■4 yUy ’bksdL A P't C CpmdL jtU UL'Ls ClsVtd J Js C - '?yL'' Sidney Baker . , . y(U456A , jssi .JU Jl Jr JUu. A , S'M c f X UAS ,, y ' ¥{ oisv '-j . 'jr 0 ., n % uiMl ) Irpogenc Bashford j r) ynogej $ ohn Baucom Phylis Beach Betty Berry Grady Ward Brown Barbara Bruton Nancy Burke 27 JUNIORS Barbara Burns Jean Canaday Shirley Chappell Ann Clark jjJW Crad M' Cecil Dellinger 28 Stacy DcMilt Inez Dunn John Early Horace Edwards Jecky Murray, as Caroline, is made-up for her fort in You Can’t Kiss Caroline.” John Edwards Mickey Edwards Carolyn English Rudy Faircloth Valjean Fox Faye Franklin Kenneth Frankli: Judy Gillen -Ow . TLz o Xec tfii ' J a- s aJjl 5 . a c t Norma Hailey Brenda Hamilton Frances Wheeler, Ann Clark, Sheila Thorne, P i-r n Valjean Fox, and Jimmy Daniel man the rances Harvell dog wagon” at our football games. Peggy ,Lou Heater S_cXt Cardiyft' H igg i ns-■ Betty Jean Holleman Irene Johnson June Johnson Billy Jones Billy Kent Jimmie Lancaster Carolyn Liles 30 Dan Lynn Johnny Maidon Barbara Medlin Braxton Merritt Joe Miller Floyd Morgan Frank Morgan Alva Morris Peggy Murray Johnnie Nichols Jana Morris Becky Murray The Junior Christmas card sales project is organized by Bill Jones, Rebecca Wilson, Barbara Burns, Becky Murray, and Cecil Dellinger. 31 32 Margaret Stroup Donald Sugg Joyce Testerman Doris Thompson ft P. to 1%. i £ ' '• L t, At the football gate, Brenda Hamilton sells Jana Morris a ticket while Morris Page awaits his turn. . i. J0U Harry Thompson Sheila Thorne Jackie Tyler Dale Watkins -Zp (fx Thomas Watkins Don Wells Frances W heeler Gvd ftk erson tr — ' c 33 nenybecs, 'h a Project. ranees charm jUNiors ,Hvok,i nglish. t'ggins, Seniors Senior Class Officers SPONSOR MRS. CLARE J. MARLEY SPONSOR MRS. EDNA C. LORENZ 36 Clockwise: RONALD BELL President WENDELL HOLLAND Sergeant-at-Arms PEGGY COTTEN Secretary LaVENIA HOLLAND Vice-President FRED INGOLD Treasurer MASCOTS TIM COLLINS DEE ANNA COPELAND JANET LOUISE BAKER most, BESSIE ORENE AIRINGTON When you need a friend, she is always there. F.H.A. 1; Science Club 3; DE Club 4. MICHAEL RIVES ALFORD A rare combination of quality; a noble and true friend. Editor-in-Chief, YRAC; President, Junior Class; Beta Club 3,4, Vice- President 3; Dramatics Club 4; F.T.A. 2,3, Point-Secretary 3, Cary Representative To F.T.A. State Convention 2,3, F.T.A. Wake County Historian 3; Science Club 3; Marshal 3; Superlative 4; Crea- tive Writing Club 4; Senior Play 4. Those who accomplish make the least noise. Science Club 3; Journalism Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4. Doris Ferrell, Betty Adams, LaRue Dampier, Jean Hobby, and Sherrill Cline admire the brand new Class Rings. I NANCY JANE ANDREWS Her quietness calls attention to her merit. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Creative Writ- ing Club 4. 37 Mrs. Marley instructs Doris Mustian in her dramatics skit. WILBUR EUGENE BAKER Quietness expresses true thought” F.F.A. 3,4; Service Club 3. REBECCA SUSAN BATTS ST Winner of friends, endowed with the highest of virtues. Student Council 1; Chorus 1,2; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Secretary 2,3; Beta Club 3,4; Office Staff 3; Creative Writing Club 4; Dramatics Club 4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 3,4, ; President 4; Journalism Club 4; ' Assistant Editor, YRAC 4; Super- lative 4; Senior Play 4. 0: year Leyan THURMAN BELL - va  Cooperative and businesslike; an ■ asset to any class.” Student Council 2; Junior-Senior W. !2£ 3; Dramatics Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Senior Play 4; President, Senior Class 4; Superla- tive 4. VIRGINIA DARE BLAKE A quiet, pleasant girl.” D.E. Club 4; Journalism Club 3,4. 38 ELIZABETH LOUISE BRANTON A quality of the poets is quiet- : ness.” F.H.A. 1; Journalism Club l,2,3j Chorus 2,3; Junior Play 3; Crea- tive Writing Club 4; Majorette 3, 4; D.E. Club 4, Secretary 4. STAMIE SHERRILL CLINE The man of wisdom is long re- membered.” Student Council 1,2; F.T.A. 1; Senior Play 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. DORIS GREY COOKE Sincere and thoughtful; a kind and sweet girl.” Journalism Club 3,4; Elementary Library 3,4; Creative Writing Club LUTHER DARROW COOKE Success is his, for he is a leader among men.” Homecoming Court 1; Beta Club 3,4, Treasurer 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Business Manager, YRAC 4; Jour- nalism Club 3; Waiter, Junior- Senior Banquet 2; Superlative 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Drama- tics Club 4. . . . iv a J m uch the same ROBERT CLAY BYRD Virtue lies in the struggle, not . the prize.” D.E. Club 3,4. ► JAMES EDWARD CLINE Silence is often the greatest sha- dow of knowledge.” Dramatics Club 4; F.F.A. 3; Senior Play 4. With the future in mind, Jean Hobby, Sherrill Cline, and Fleming Preddy examine college catalog in the library. 39 DONALD RAYMOND COOPER Reserved and dependable; always willing to help.” Band 1,2,3.4; Dance Band 2,3; Noontime Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Dance Combo 3,4; Dramatics Club 4. MARTHA ANNETTE GOTTEN The mildest manners and a gen- tle heart.” Fuquay Springs 1,2; Chorus 3; Editor, ECHO 4; Art Editor, YRAC 4; Librarian 3,4; Student Council Representative 4; Jour- nalism Club 3,4; Creative Writing Club 4. PEGGY MARIAN She makes the world a friendly place with her charming smile. Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Head Cheer- leader 4; Journalism Club 3,4; Q Feature Editor, ECHO 4; Library 0 Club 3; Spanish Club 3,4, Point jt Secretary 3; Feature Editor, YRAC .Q 4; Superlative 4; Beta Club 4; Senior Play 4; Secretary, Senior Class 4; Homecoming Court 3,4; Entertainer, Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Dramatics Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4. The annual staff relaxes after a work session. That's Fred Ingold with the scissors. ’til thk appy MAXINE COX She lends a ready and willing hand.” Journalism Club 1,2,4; Librarian 3; Driver Education 3. LaRUE DAMPIER Behind that smiling face lies a sweet and gentle heart.” Student Council 1; Chorus 2,3; s 4-H 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Journalism r. Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Flagbearer I 4; Dramatics Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4. q 40 BERNARD JOSEPH DEAN, JR. 'A really great talent finds its happiness in execution. Chorus 1,2,4; 4-H 1,2; Journalism Club 2,4; Junior Play 3; Library Staff 2,3; Senior Play 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 4. ef- Ja our HELEN ANNE DOWDY Gaiety and laughter characterize her. Chorus 1,2; Library Staff 2; Jour- nalism Club 2,3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Creative Writing Club 4; D.E. Club 4, Social Chair- man 4; Superlative 4; Dramatics Club 4. rut 9 came Assembly stands while the Seniors march down the aisle in true Cary tradition. ROLAND BENJAMIN EVANS Industrious and a hard worker. : Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; 3 Dance Band 2,3; Chorus 1,2,4; ; Spanish Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3; Noon- time Club 2; Junior Play 3; Beta Club 4. DORIS ROSE FERRELL A quiet and friendly person to be around. Piano 1,2,3,4; 4-H 2,3,4; Journa- lism Club 2,3,4; Chorus 3; Pro- duction Staff, ECHO 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Creative Writing Club 4; Senior Play 4; Dramatics Club 4. JULIUS CLEGG FIELDS, JR. We admire him for his cooperativeness. Band 2; Service Club 3; Noon- time Club 2; Dance Band 2,4; Dance Combo 3,4; Photography Editor, YRAC 4. 41 A These three couples, in their dramatics por- trayal of hep-cats” are hep to the jive.” KATHERINE OLIVIA GLASGOW MARY DALE GRAHAM She smiles and laughs and calls life a pleasure. Hugh Morson 1,2,3; Creative Writing Club 4; D.E. Club 4; Dra- matics Club 4; Senior Play 4. She strives for a goal and reaches ” L Journalism Club 2,3,4; Fashion Editor, ECHO 2; Circulation Man- . ' ager, ECHO 4; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4, ' Secretary 2; Basketball 2,3;' Mono- • gram Club 3,4; Secretary, Library „ Club 3; Science Club 3; Office ' Staff 3.4; Beta Club 3,4; F.T.A. A' 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President f 4; Treasurer, Wake County F.T.A. Association 4; Dramatics Club 4; K' Senior Play 4; Creative Writing U! 4; Student Council 3, Secretary 4. We ave these moments JERRY O'NEAL GREEN A great athlete, a great mind, and a great fellow. Monogram Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; F.F.A. 1,4; Dramatics Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Senior Play 4. SHIRLEY RENELL GREGORY Not too sober, not too gay, a nice person in every way. D.E. Club 4. ROBERT HAMPTON HARPER He is always willing to lend a helping hand. 4-H Club 1,2,3; Science Club 3; f Journalism Club 2; Service Club 42 KATHRYN MARIE HARRELL SAMMY GOODLOE HARRIS JACK FRANKLIN HENDRICKS Here we have not only a great athlete, but a great sport.” j Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3,4; y Monogram Club 2,3,4; Journalism . Club 3,4; Sports Editor, ECHO 4; Most Valuable Basketball Player L Award 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Point j. Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Student _ Council 2; F.T.A. 2,3, Represen- i; tative 3; Superlative 4; Elemen- j tary Library Staff 3. He speaks little, but says much. Junior Band 1; F.F.A. Club 1. to rem em oer WALTER LAWRENCE HILLIARD 1 Always witty with a smile for everyone.” • Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 3 3,4; D.E. Club 3,4. JEAN ELIZABETH HOBBY Give her a baton and she'll give you magic.” Beta Club 3,4; Journalism Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Creative Writing Club 4; Majorette 1,2,3,4, Head Majorette 4; Entertainer, Junior- Senior Banquet 2; Superlative 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Dra- matics Club 4; Chorus 3; Sopho- more Editor, YRAC 4; Homecom- ing Court 3; Piano 1,2. Quiet and thoughtful, with a heart of gold.” Football 2.3.4; 4-11 Club 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1.3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; Dra- matics (dub 4; Chorus 2.3; Mono- gram Club 3,4; Senior Play 4. Even in dramatics, our Class A State Football Champions call time out.” I CLARENCE LINWOOD LaVENIA LOUISE RAEFORD WENDELL HODGES HOLLAND HOLLAND, JR. An honest man is truly a work of God. 4-H Club 3,4; D.E. Club 3,4; Service Club 3. Becky Sue Batts ably portrays the sleep-walk- ing scene from Macbeth. ■ )e o- tvuU Y . UJa -. aid fj Here is a dependable and wonderful person; faithful in her work. Piano 1, Chorus 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Point Secre- tary 4; F.H.A. 3,4, Songleader 3; F.T.A. 3, Historian 3; Spanish Club 3,4, Point Secretary 4; Dra- matics Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Chairman, Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Advertising Editor, YRAC 4; Cheerleader 4; Superla- tive 4; Senior Play 4; Monogram Club 4; Office Staff 4. Brimming full of personality; this hoy is hard to beat. Sports Editor, YRAC 4; Junior Play 3; Student Council 1,2,3, Chairman, Recreation Committee 3; Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class 4; F.T.A. 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Enter- tainer, Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Creative Writing Club 4; Vice- President, Dramatics Club 4; Sen- ior Play 4. Jhe barlecue and JOHN LASSITER HORNE Silence is a gift of God. Methodist Orphanage 1,2; F.F.A. 3,4; Bus Driver 4; Football 4. FREDERICK LEE INGOLD, JR. He does each task willingly and never stops until it is done. Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council Representative 3; Science Club 3, President 3; Beta Club 4; Junior Editor, YRAC 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Superlative 4. EMMA SUE JOHNSON I Poised and demure, she goes through life calmly.” Journalism Club 1,2,3.4; 4-H Club ,2; F.T.A. 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; (Creative Writing Club 4; Senior Play 4; Beta Club 4; Student iiCouncil 4, Chairman, Citizenship Committee 4; Library Staff 2; Of- fice Staff 4. rm MYRNA KEITH JONES Goodnatured and sweet is she; gave her heart and threw away the key” Spanish Club 3.4; Journalism Club 3,4; Feature F.ditor, ECHO 3; En- tertainer, Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Creative Writing Club 4 Homecoming Court 4; F.T.A. 3,4 Flagbearer 4; Dramatics Club 4 .'Senior Play 4; Chorus Staff 4. Bobby Harper portrays a in his dramatics skit. ’juvenile delinquent eta •6+- ULS-cJ Ls ass SHIRLEY KING 'Beneath that quiet nature is a I most cooperative spirit. Beta Club 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3.4, Sec- I retary 2; Historian 3; F.T.A. 3,4; % Marshal 3; Junior Play 3; Office ; Staff 4; Journalism Club 2,3; Li- ■i brary Staff 3; Basketball 3.4; Stu- dent Council 4. CHARLES RANDALL MAIDON Mr. Athlete, Cary honors you.” F.F.A. 2,3.4; Monogram Club 2, 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Superlative 4; Bus Driver 4. PEGGY SHARLEEN MARCOM Always a friendly face and a pleasant smile. Creative Writing Club 4; Journa- lism Club 3,4; Chorus 2,3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Dramatics Club 4. 45 'k‘ 0 ' ' ' 0J rA ‘JXi 0 ±! 1 1 - A group of Seniors are off to College Day. ROBERT LEWIS MAYE Always a mischievous grin and a cocky manner. Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. HELEN CHRISTINE McGHEE Small in stature but big in heart.' 4-H Club 2,3; Journalism Clul 3,4; Production Staff, ECHO 4 Chorus 3; F.T.A. 4; Creative Writ ing Club 4; Senior Play 4; Dra matics Club 4. DL 7 CATHERINE McEWEN McLaren Always a merry twinkle in her eyes. Hugh Morson 1,2,3; Creative Writing Club 4; Journalism Club GLENDA FAYE McNABB Her charming smile, her strong- est weapon. Journalism Club 1,2; Student Council 1; Majorette 1,2,3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Beta Club 3; 4-H Club 1,2; Chorus 2; Li- brary Staff 2; Homecoming Queen 2; Dramatics Club 4; D.E. Club 4; Waitress, Junior-Senior Ban- quet 2; Creative Writing Club 4. CHARLES THOMAS MEDLIN A contented fellow who is e, willing to lend a helping hand L always. Band 1,2,3,4. DORIS MARIE MUSTIAN 'With character and determina- ■lion, she’ll go far in this world. j$-H Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1, Pres. 2,3, Vice-President, County i-H Council 2; F.H.A. 2,4, His- ;orian 2; Student Council 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Sec- retary, Wake County Student Council 3, President 4; Citizen-of- he-Month 3; Journalism Club 2, $,4; Chorus 1,2, Secretary 2; Beta Club 3,4; Superlative 4; Drama- :ics Club 4, Historian 4; Entertain- ;r, Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Sen- or Play 4. lien the DEBBIE SECREST MOONEYHAM A naturally nice person. Hugh Morson 1,2; Secretary, Sci- ence Club 3; Chorus 3; Journalism Club 4; Senior Reporter 4; Dra- matics Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Homecoming Court 3. A PEGGY JEAN MORRIS She greets everyone with a pleasant smile.” Chorus 2; Library Staff 3,4; Jour- nalism Club 3,4. ei en t The year’s projects are discussed by a creative writing group. ;d JOYCE MARIE MURRAY Quietness is a becoming asset.” ary 1; High Morson 2,3; F.H.A. Library Staff 1; D.E. Club 4; ice-Prcsident 4. JEANETTE MERKERSON PATE Silence is a woman’s greatest virtue.” D.E. Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4. 47 BILLY EARL NICHOLS A quiet and stable person.” Bcthesda 1,2,3; F.F.A. 4; Drama- tics Club 4. JUDY GARLAND NOCK One of those personalities that you never tire of being around. Basketball 1,2; 4-H Club 1,3; Mu- sic 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4, Vice- President 4; Student Council 1,2, 3.4, Chairman, Music Committee 2.3.4, County Representative 1,4; F.T.A. 3; Dramatics Club 4; Su- perlative Editor, YRAC 4; Super- lative 4; Spanish Club 4; Journa- lism Club 1,4; Chorus 2; Office Staff 3,4; Class Testator 4; Dance Band 2. MORRIS NORWOOD PAGE Roll on world and I’ll roll wit I. you. Needham Broughton 1,2,3; Chor- us 4; F.F.A. 4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. f A)e have tli eie V V The annual sraffechooses. the. YRAC cover, with t £ tid of Mists .Musgro. c, publisher’s artist. ) 5T (t f .ff I n . JULIA ARRINGTON PAUL Here is a girl who is an attribute to any class. Student Council 1,2; Library Staff 2; Scholarship Medal 2; Journa- lism Club 2,3, Assistant Editor 3; Junior Play 3; Chorus 3; Spanish Club 3; Marshal 3; D.E. Club 4, Treasurer 4; Creative Writing Club 4. ANNIE FAYE PIERCE A silent girl; a genius for sports.’ 4-11 Club 2; F.H.A. 2; Basketbal i 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Jour nalism Club 4; Creative Writinj ; Club 4. I a EMMA NEAL POLLARD I Actions speak louder than words.” F.H.A. 2,3,4; Journalism Club 3- r- i, ROGER PRYOR POOLE Self-expression isn’t always through words. Hugh Morson 1; D.E. Club 3.4; Creative Writing Club 4; Drama- tics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Base- ball 4. 1 Senior magazine salesmen enjoy that pause that refreshes” while pointing out the town areas they have covered. momenti to rem em oer L GRACE FRANCES RAY She truly deserves her title of 'Best Dressed’. Creative Writing Club 4; Journa- lism Club 3,4; Fashion Editor, ECHO 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Chor- us 3, Secretary 3; Dramatics Club 4. Point Secretary 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Superlative 4; F.H.A. 3.4; Library Staff 2; Piano 1,2,3,4; Entertainment Committee, Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Noon- time Club 3- •ju, FLEMING MITCHELL PREDDY 1 :il 'A hero in football and basket- .£ ball. ' Basketball 2,3,4; Football 4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4; Sergeant-at- Arms 1,4; Beta Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; En- tertainer, Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Superlative 4. RICHARD DURWOOD PROESCHER He appears to have a solemn dignity. F.F.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4, Devotional Chairman 4; 4-H Club 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1; Journalism Club 3- 49 Shakespeare—with Sue Johnson as Portia. VERNA McKEE REYNOLDS CAROLYN ELIZABETH ROSS She is gifted with a rare beauty. Chorus 1; Flagbearer 4; Science Club 3; Dramatics C.'lub 4; Senior Flay 4; Production Editor, ECHO 4; journalism 2,3,4. Here we find not only a briIlian mind, but also a wonderful heart.’ Music 1,2,3; Music Medal 2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2 President 3; Library Staff 3; Of- fice Staff 3; Beta Club 3,4, Presi- dent 4; Vice-President, Junior Class 3; Superlative 4; Student Council 3; Journalism Club 3; F.T.A. 3; Chief Marshal 3; Chorus 2; Chorus Accompanist 4. tt: EUGENE HANSFORD RULE rjHe has never met a stranger ' Needham Broughton 1,2; D.E. Club 4. JAMES ALBERT STEPHENS A personality that is a credit to any class. Junior Play 3; Marshal 3; Presi- dent, Dramatics Club 4; Beta Club 4; Senior Play 4; Creative Writing Club 4. 50 JO LYNN STEPHENSON Small and dark; truly a winner of hearts.” j-(i 4-H Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Library Staff 3; Journalism Club • 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Secretary, . Junior Class 3, Spanish Club 3,4. n oiv we fooh to the fiutu re i- viduApM Z£?2? ° J£Z DORA MOORE UPCHURCH The world looks to one who can express herself in music. Journalism Club 1,2,3,4, Point Secretary 4; Homecoming Court 1; F.T.A. 2,3; Office Staff 3; Chor- us 3, Point Secretary 3; 4-H Club 3,4, Songleader 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Piano 1,2,3; Beta Club 4; Senior Editor, YRAC 4; Chief Usher, Junior Play 3; D.E. Club 4, Promotion Manager 4; Senior Play 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Stunt Night 2; Anthology Win- ner 4; Noontime Club 2,3- JAMES MILTON THOMAS, JR. A friend is truly one of the greatest assets of all. Hugh Morson 1,2,3; D.E. Club 4. WILLIAM LAUNCH THROWER The world will always look up to you. Needham Broughton 1,2; Ser- geant-at-Arms. Junior Class 3 Junior Play 3; F.F.A. 3; Chorus 4 Monogram Club 4; Basketball 4 Baseball 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Senior Play 4; Dramatics Club 4. Wl ev e5 ahead MARTIN LUTHER TYSON, JR. thing is possible for a willing heart. Council 2; Science Club Beta Club 4; Usher 3; Drama- Club 4; Chorus 3; Creative Club 4; Senior Play 4. MARIAN JEANETTE SUGGS A quiet, thoughtful person de- serves the attention of all. Hugh Morson 1,2,3; Journalism Club 4. Jean Hobby interprets a scene from Romeo and Juliet in her dramatics presentation. JOHN CALHOUN UPCHURCH Always contented and in good humor. F.F.A. 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Entertainer, Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Science Club 3; Football 2,3.4; Chorus 4; - Baseball 4; Creative Writing Club -K 4; Senior Play 4; Library Staff 3; r Winnty, Science Fair 3. EDDIE NEWTON VOYLES The• poet doth have his lolly. D.E. Club 4; Chords 4, President PEGGY JANE WATKINS 'Actions, not words, characterize, her. Chorus 1,2,3; 4-H Club 1,2; Jour nalism Club 3,4; Creative Writ- ing Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. efuctant HAROLD DESMOND WILSON, JR. He is always helpful and cooperative. F.F.A. 1; Beta Club 4, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 4; Junior Play 3; Creative Writing Club 4; Fresh- man Editor, YRAC 4. JOY MARIE WINSTEAD Happy and gay she goes through life, with her V.H.A. training she'll make a good wife. Chorus 2,3; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Journalism Club 4; F.H.A. 1,2,4, Parliamentarian 2; 4-H 1; Entertainer, Junior-Senior Banquet 2. JOHN RAY YARBOROUGH Honesty and diligence are am on, the highest of virtues. Football 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4 Monogram Club 3,4, Vice-Presi dent 4; Creative Writing Club 4 Beta Club 3,4; Entertainer, Jun ior-Senior Banquet 2. THREE PRESIDENTS Carolyn Ross, President, Beta Club; Ronnie Bell, Presi- dent, Class of ’56; Doris Mustian, President, Student Council. jb i! j I Luther Cooke, Ronnie Bell, Wendell Hol- land, Jimmy Stephens, Roger Poole, and Johnny Upchurch give the DeMolay Tri- bute to Mother.” ea 9 er Kathryn Harrell, Doris Cooke, Nancy Andrews and Maxine Cox admire each other’s school pictures. CLASS HISTORy The day had finally arrived! At last we were in high school! As that day in September rolled around, one hundred and two eager, somewhat apprehensive students filed into the auditorium to receive instructions concerning their first days as high school students. Could we believe our ears? Was Mr. Cooper recognizing us—and with our official title—Freshmen—too! My, how im- portant we felt, standing there being surveyed by those dignified upperclassmen. Here was j,ist the beginning of a gratifying experience—one which would forever leave its mark upon our lives—our lives as men and women—for that day marked the ending of our childhood. Those first days—weeks—were rather difficult, but under the able guidance of Mr. Dunham, Mrs. Jordan, Miss Lamm, and Mrs. Lorenz, we were able to conform to this new manner of liv- ing and advance toward the culmination of our transfiguration. The following year, the name Sophomores ’ appealed to us even more and we worked inde- fatigably to live up to the expectations of Mr. Terrell, Mr. Burt, and Mrs. Glass, who were our advisers in the second step toward our goal. It was indeed a good year—excepting perhaps bio- logy, which, we must admit, is advantageous to us. Slowly, slowly we were becoming more ma- ture. Another day in September came and those same students, now seventy-nine in number— some of our old students having left us and some new faces having been added—now much more serious and more dependable—marched into that same auditorium at Cary High School. Under the leadership of Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Booker, and Miss Rice we rallied together, raising money for a heretofore unsurpassed Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet and presenting a successful play en- titled Home Sweet Homicide. Could this year be drawing to a close? How differently we sur- veyed life now! Seniors now, and numbering eighty-three, we were faced with the almost insurmountable tasks of publishing an annual and financing a trip to New York. However, with the guidance of two great and inspiring ladies, Mrs. Lorenz and Mrs. Mar ley we were able to complete these tasks successfully. Then came graduation and the com- pletion of our high school career. Was it possible that in so short a time we, who had been mere children four years ago, had be- come responsible young adults, ready to face the world squarely and without fear? Leave then these halls with faith and hope and love . . . Our best we’ll do with help from God above. SUE JOHNSON Class Historian LUST WILL flllD TfSIflIM We, the 1956 graduating class of Cary High School, Town of Cary, County of Wake, State of North Carolina, being of sound mind and body and not acting under fraud, duress, menace, or the undue influence of any person whatsoever, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in the manner following: ARTICLE I: To the Underclassmen: To the Juniors, leaders of ’57, we leave the re- sponsibility of assuring the school a happy gol- den anniversary. To the Sophomores we leave the joy you’ll find in working with each other in Junior and Senior class activities. To the Freshmen we leave the close relation- ship with the faculty and classmates you’ll find as your class progresses. To the Underclassmen we leave the anticipa- tion of becoming part of a great high school. ARTICLE II: To Particular Personalities: BETTY ADAMS wills her old faithful Hud- son to Harry Thompson. MIKE ALFORD wills his ability to make love in public to Hartwell Perkinson. WILBUR BAKER bequeaths his “visits” to class to Jerry Anderson. VIRGINIA BLAKE leaves to join the other young married couples. LOUISE BRANTON leaves her swing and sway to Angelene Pompey. BOBBY BYRD leaves his tobacco barns to Cecil Dellinger. SHERRILL CLINE bequeaths his special glass- es for observing legs to George Sloan. DORIS COOKE wills her quiet ways to Becky Murray. LUTHER COOKE contributes his maturity to the Freshmen. DONALD COOPER leaves his class ring to Dorothy. PEGGY COTTEN wills her nickname Sam” to Sue Creel. JOE DEAN bequeaths his tenor voice to Mario Lanza. ANNE DOWDY leaves for State College. ROLAND EVANS leaves Mrs. Smith with tears. DORIS FERRELL bequeaths her music lessons to Peggy Dale. J. C. FIELDS is still wondering whether to leave his camera. MARY DALE GRAHAM wills her fame as speedo” to Barbara Medlin. JERRY GREEN wills Rex Hospital to Joe Miller. SHIRLEY GREGORY wills a diamond like hers to Sherry Ray. SAMMY HARRIS wills his excess muscle to George Crook. JACK HENDRICKS takes Doris with him. JEAN HOBBY bequeaths her baton-twirling ability to Wake Forest College. PETE HODGES wills his forgetfulness to George Gobel. LA VENIA HOLLAND leaves her secret of how to laugh” to Peggy Heater. WENDELL HOLLAND leaves his special tal- ent for missing the bus and thumbing to school to Rudy Faircloth. SUE JOHNSON wills her four study halls to next year’s laziest senior. MYRNA JONES wills her vanilla wafers to a hungry underclassman. CHARLES MAIDON leaves the responsibility of winning the ’57 Class A Football State Championship to Billy Jones. BOBBY MAYE wills his still to Stacy DeMilt. DORIS MUST1AN leaves her recipes to Betty Crocker. CATHERINE McLAREN leaves her delight- ful Scottish accent to Agnes. GLENDA McNABB bequeaths her driver’s license to Nancy. JUDY NOCK wills her worn out ideas to next year’s testator. MORRIS PAGE wills his dramatical intellect to the drama critics. JULIA PAUL wills her secret of how to talk constantly and stay married” to whoever needs a conversation piece. FAYE PIERCE wills her basketball ability to Imogene Bashford. FLEMING PREDDY wills Myrna to Fleming. DICKIE PROESCHER wills his ministerial ability to Paul Tyson. LAST HULL iD TESTfMlT EUGENE RULE wills the body of his ”1856 ’ car to improve Ronnie’s Cadillac. MARTIN TYSON wills his alertness to Mrs. Marley's seniors of ’57. DORA UPCHURCH leaves her voice to Janet Blackwood. JOHNNY UPCHURCH leaves. EDDIE VOYLES bequeaths his car to Barbara Burns. JOY WINSTEAD leaves her make-up-know- how to Jackie Stone (just in case). JOHN YARBOROUGH wills his winning smile (?) to Liberace. ORENE AIRINGTON leaves her morning pin- curls to Nancy Yates. RONNIE BELL leaves his skid marks as his trademark. JOHN HORNE wills his name to the rim” corporation. JUDY RAY bequeaths her dress patterns to Jackie Spikes. CAROLYN ROSS leaves her seat in the male Advanced Math class to any lonesome girl. JIMMY STEPHENS wills his extensive ’’vo- cabulary” to Hilliard Phillips. BUD THOMAS bequeaths his get-up-and-go- ad-selling ability” to next year’s ad-selling winner. JOYCE MURRAY wills her large stature to Jeanette Long. BILLY THROWER leaves his position in Cary’s drum and bugle corp” to Grady Ward Brown. NANCY ANDREWS wills her complexion to Candy Jones. JANET BAKER wills her fifty-’leven brothers to anybody with brotherly-love. JIMMIE CLINE wills his hair-raising” ways to George Crook. ANNETTE COTTEN wills her drawing pen- cil and journalistic responsibility to Valjean Fox. MAXINE COX bequeaths her long hair to someone who wants it. LaRUE DAMPIER will give her flag to a bearer large enough to carry it. KATHERINE GLASGOW leaves her big-city sophistication to Jackie Tyler. BOBBY HARPER wills peace of mind to the faculty. KATHRYN HARRELL wills her position as co-captain to Helen Winlock. LAWRENCE HILLIARD leaves his converti- ble for Sue’s use. FRED INGOLD bequeaths his cooperativeness to John Early. SHIRLEY KING leaves her love of Geome- try” to some unsuspecting Sophomore. SHARLEEN MARCOM wills her love for reading to Carolyn English. TOMMY MEDLIN leaves his sensitive acting ability to John Barrymore. JEANETTE MERKERSON leaves her comb to Margaret Stroup. JEAN MORRIS will give her shyness to the first person who discovers how to take it. CHRISTINE McGHEE wills her substitute teaching ability to Susie Doggett. EMMA NEAL POLLARD wills Robert Brown- ing to Carolyn Higgins. ROGER POOLE leaves his full ca to David Willis. VERNA REYNOLDS leaves her way with the opposite sex” to Donald Sugg. DEBBIE SECREST MOONEYHAM refuses to leave Billy. JO LYNNE STEPHENSON wills her happy bounce” to Mary Pate. JEANETTE SUGGS leaves Mickey Edwards but not to anybody. PEGGY WATKINS wills her infectious grin to Gerald Atkins. HAROLD WILSON wills those girls in Span- ish class” to anyone who can put up with them. BECKY SUE BATTS leaves her ability to roll r’s to Rebecca Wilson. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set our hands and seal this twentieth day of January, A. D. 1956. MYRNA JONES JUDY NOCK JO LYNNE STEPHENSON Testator Witnesses 56 MAJORETTES Left to right: Louise Branton, Dorothy Howard, Jo Ann Waldo, Jean Hobby, Head Majorette. First Row, left to right: Mr. Burt, Director; Bobby Kogcr, Johnny Brady, Eddie Harris, Sonny Blake, Danny Massengale, Hartwell Perkinson. Second Row, left to right: Bob Wiggins, Robert Williams, Marie Campbell, Catherine Dedmon, Wal- ter Jones, Ginger Hays, Sherry Ray. Third Row, left to right: Fred Ingold, Earl Evans, David Bennett, Jimmy Tyson, Phillip Hubbard, Ronnie Klatt, Pete Dills, Fourth Row, left to right: Jo Ann Waldo, Dorothy Howard, Angelene Pompey, Jean Hobby. Flagbearer, LaRuc Dampier. man seeme impoSM DRUM MAJOR H. B. HARRIS I -J psh 9 ft 'y 1 MAJORETTES Le z Zo r g Z: Donna Mills, Mascot; Angelene Pompey, Carolyn Ingold, Martha Dickerson. BAND DIRECTOR MR. HAROLD B. BURT First Row, left to right: Carl Goodwin, Jackie Johnson, Dale Watkins, Margaret Stroup, Jennie Sue Holland, Marvin Jones, Barbara Strictland, H. B. Harris. Second Row, left to right: Pat Smith, Don Cooper, Wendell Holland, Russell Philbrick, Cecil Dellinger, Kenneth Lloyd, Roland Evans, Nena Philbrick. Third Row, left to right: Ted Hurley, Dickie Ward, Jimmy Heater, Johnny Phillips, Bobby Dampier, Alsey Hunter, Ralph Dillard, Tommy Medlin. Fourth Row, left to right: Donna Mills, Carolyn Ingold, Louise Branton, Martha Dickerson. Flag- bearers, left to right: Verna Reynolds, Myrna Jones. mane L ck oice STUDENT COUNCIL Seated, left to right: Sue Johnson, Fleming Preddy, Mary Dale Graham, David Cooper, Doris Mus tian, David Mustian, Mrs. Mitchell, John Edwards. Standing, first row, left to right: Betty Jean Hol- leman, Janet Blackwood, Margaret Suber, Rebecca Strother, Nancy Testerman, Nancy Harrington, Jimmy Heater, Jackie Johnson, Billy Jones, Barbara Bruton, Jeanette Long. Second row, left to right: Horace Edwards, Judy Nock, Paul Tyson, Billy Brantley, William Jones, Hilliard Phillips, Alfred McConnell, Butch Phillips, Grady Brown. Third row, left to right: Dick Proescher, Harold Wilson, Annette Gotten, Betty Sandford, Marie Campbell, Shirley King, Nena Philbrick, Jerry Dickerson, Dale Watkins. learned President MRS. MITCHEL1 Sponsor °AV,D MUST1AIS Treasurer i'i-miNc PR£Dm erZemt-«t-Arms d?vjd cooper V‘ce-Preside„, MARY graha, Secretary 60 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION First row, left to right: Ector Dillard, Bobby Byrd, Kenneth Davis, Bud Thomas, Gene Rule, Braxton Merritt. Second row, left to right: Mr. Booker, Sponsor; Jackie Tyler, Floyd Mor- gan, Associate President; Julia Paul, 1 reasurer; Betty Berry, Point Secretary; Joyce Murray, Vice-President; Pete Hodges, Sergeant-at-Arms; Louise Branton, Secretary. Third row, left to right: Wilbur Baker, Eddie Voyles, Ernest Choplin, Sammy Harris, Roger Poole, Lawrence Hil- liard. J emocra PROJECTIONISTS row, lef; io into ac t oy exploring and exp erimen ti n9 MATHEMATICS Geometry students Margaret Stroup, Carolyn Higgins, Rebecca Wilson, Rudy Faircloth, Donald Sugg, and Valjean Fox listen attentively as John Early explains a tough theo- rem. I DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Jackie Tyler demonstrates good salesmanship to Kenneth Davis. Both are D.E. students. AGRICULTURE Busy agriculture students, Y Bob Wiggins, Thomas Lynn, t and James Radford, make how-to-do-it-yourself” items. BUS DRIVERS First row, left to right: J. W. Taylor, Edward King, Rudy Faircloth, Bobby Har- per. Second row, left to right: Luther Cooke, Johnny Maidon, John Horne, Charles Maidon. Third row, left to right: Vernon Johnson, John Talton, Ralph Dillard, Mickey Edwards. Fourth row, left to right: Billy Jones, Joe Miller, Jack Hen- dricks, Don Wells, Gerald Atkins. They look serious now, but you should have seen them five minutes later. Robert Williams, John Early, Mickey Edwards, and Dale Wat- kins perform a chemistry experi- ment. PHYSICAL EDUCATION SCIENCE It’s a pyramid? Our Phys. Ed. girls, Nancy Harrington, Kitty Early, Claudette Jones, Dot Med- lin, Foy Pate, Rebecca Strother, and Jeanie Gillen, demonstrate their acrobatic ability. wori hinej. toQ.ether 9' L ’ playing toc etli er THE ECHO PRODUCTION STAFF Mrs. Alexander, ECHO Advisor, shows the fundamentals of school newspaper production to Sheila Thorne, Business Manager; Betty Sandford, Assistant Editor; Annette Gotten, Editor-in- Chief; Judy Ray, Fashion Editor; Valjean Fox, Art Editor, Verna Reynolds, Production Editor; Mary Dale Graham, Circulation Editor; Becky Batts, Copy Reader; Peggy Cotten, Feature Editor. THE ECHO REPORTERS First row, left to right: Mary Dale Graham. Doris Mustian, Jackie Stone, Jean Hobby, Peggy Fulghum, Suzanne Overby, Fay Pierce, Janet Blackwood, Betty Adams, Becky Batts, Phylis Beach. Second row, left to right: Verna Reynolds, Madeline Shaw, Barbara Medlin, LaRue Dampier, Sheila Thorne, Helen Winlock, Emma Neal Pollard, Susie Doggett, Catherine McLaren, Janet Baker, Nancy Andrews, Betty Sandford. Mrs. Alexander, Advisor. Third row, left to right: Sharleen Mar- corn, Sara Bragassa, Sue Johnson, Dora Upchurch, Jo Lynne Stephenson, Maxine Cox, Carolyn Cotten, Barbara Bruton, Jean Morris. Fourth row, left to right: Annette Cotten, Brenda Hobbs, Christine McGhee, Betty Jean Holleman, Peggy Dale, Myrna Jones, Debbie Mooncyham, Judy Nock, Carol Rollins, Margaret Stroup. Billy Jones. Fifth row, left to right: Valjean Fox, Judy Ray. Peggy Cotten, Barbara Burns, Doris Ferrell, Frank Morgan, Dick Proescher, Sue Swain, Jennie Sue Holland, Dale Watkins, Harry Thompson, Russell Philbrick. ANNUAL STAFF First row, left to right: Dora Upchurch, Senior Editor; Peggy Cotten, Feature Editor; Judy Nock, Superlative Editor; Jean Hobby, Sophomore Editor; Becky Batts, Assistant Editor; Mike Alford, Editor-in-Chief. Second row, left to right: J. (.. Fields, Photography Editor; Harold Wilson, Freshman Editor; Fred Ingold. Junior Editor; Luther Cooke, Business Manager; LaVenia Holland, Assistant Business Manager; Annette Cotten, Art Editor; Wendell Holland, Sports Editor; Mrs. Lorenz, Sponsor. STUDENT SUPPLY STORE Early morning activity in the Student Council Supply Store. Treasurer David Mustian makes a sale while Clarice Adams looks on. an experiences DRIVER EDUCATION John Horne shows Lynn Pyles the working parts of the car, while Robert Marley, instructor, ex- plains the dual control to Pearl Edwards, Audrey Armstrong, Doris Thompson, and Angclcnc Pom- pey. e fyrew CHORUS First roti-, left to right: Janice Cox, Rebecca Atkins, Doris Jean Hardison, Margaret Suber, Virginia Vaughn, Janet Blackwood, Susie Doggett, Jeanette Hardison, Catherine Dcdmon, Jeanette Long, Henrietta Poole, June Carol Edwards, Rebecca Strother. Second rou left to right: Aultney Jordan, Kathryn Harrell, Naomi Hall, Faye Arrington, Barbara Medlin, Barbara Johnson, Marion Jones, Brenda Hobbs, Anne Dillard, Frances Spikes, Betty Ruth. Pat Killibrew. Third rote, left to right: Mary Wilson, Joyce Haynie, Nancy Marshburn, Gene Sherwood. Mary Stephens. Marie Campbell, Nancy Overton, Carolyn Ross, Billy Burke, Mary Lou Wicker. Fourth rote, left to right: Roland Evans, Jimmy Daniel, Glen Wilkerson, Billy Thrower, Morris Page, H. B. Harris, Vincent MacManus, Jerry Walton, Kenneth Lloyd. CUAOROS BOMITOS SPANISH CLUB First rote, left to right: Roland Evans, Eddie Wright, John Early. Vice-President; Rudy Faircloth, Treasurer; Becky Batts. President; Judy Nock, Secretary; Jackie Tyler, LaVenia Holland, Butch Phillips. Second rote, left to right: Nancy Burke. Jackie Stone, Helen Winlock, Janet Blackwood, Shirley Chappell, Faye Davis, Frances Wheeler, Barbara Bruton, Myrna Jones, Jo Lynne Stephenson, Jackie Spikes, Peggy Gotten, Mrs. Smith, Spon- sor. Third rote, left to right: Carolyn English, Norma Hailey, Valjean Fox, Judy Ray, Sherry Ray, Betty Jean Hollcman, Peggy Dale. Dancer; Mickey Ray. 66 neceAAary a AucceAA DRAMATICS CLUB Seated, left to right: Mary Dale Graham, Martin Tyson, Anne Dowdy, LaRue Dampier, Dick Proescher, Glen- da McNabb, Bobby Maye, Emma Neal Pollard, Sharleen Marcom, Verna Reynolds, Sue Johnson, Ronald Bell. Kneeling, left to right: Fleming Preddy, Myrna Jones, Jean Hobby, Judy Ray, Point Secretary; Joy Winstead, Bobby Harper, Joe Dean, Wendell Holland, Vice-President; Peggy Cotten, Charles Maidon, Sergeant-at-Arms; Jimmy Stephens, President; Jo Lynne Stephenson, Reporter. Standing, left to right: Billy Nichols, Doris Mus- tian. Historian; Morris Page, Johnny Upchurch, Johnny Maidon, Glen Wilkerson, Tommy Medlin, Jack Hen- dricks, Sherrill Cline, Mike Alford, Donald Cooper, Billy Thrower, Jerry Green, Luther Cooke, Judy Nock, LaVenia Holland, Jimmy Cline, Treasurer. 67 F. T. A. Seated, left to right: Sara Bragassa, Point Secretary; Marie Campbell, Secretary; Mary Dale Graham, President; Mrs. Smith, Sponsor; Valjean Fox, Vice-President; Dick Proescher, Treasurer; Janet Blackwood, Historian. Standing, first row, left to right: Shirley Chappell, Martha Dickerson, Kay Keisler, Nancy Baker, Carol Medlin, Catherine Dedmon, Susie Doggett, Jean Hobby, Myrna Jones, Jackie Stone, Sue Johnson, Sue Swain. Second row, left to right: Barbara Strickland, Dot Med- lin, Sandra King, Doris Ferrell, Shirley King, Frances Wheeler, Betty Sandford, Betty Horton, Joyce Watkins. Third row, left to right: Madeline Shaw, Carolyn Ingold, Charlotte Lancaster, Margaret Suber, Christine McGhee, LaRue Dampier, Ellen Brooks, Barbara Bruton, Becky Batts, Barbara Medlin, Barbara Eakley. HOME EC. Mrs. Jordan's Home Fc. girls are busily increasing their sewing skill. 68 OFFICE STAFF MR. P. W. COOPER, Principal Left to right-. Phylis Beach, LaVcnia Holland. Peggy Heater, Shirley King, Myrna Jones, Helen Winlock, Sue Johnson, Judy Nock, Mary Dale Graham. LIBRARY STAFF First row, left to right-. Ann Hailey, Charlotte Lancaster, June Edwards, Henrietta Poole, Margaret Suber, Jeanette Long, Barbara Coates, Jeanic Gillen, Pearl Edwards, Mickey Ray, Sue Swain, Linda Turner, Margaret Stroup. Second row, left to right: Doris Cooke, Emma Neal Pollard, Annette Cotten, Isam Barnes, Ellen Brooks, Lowell Ward, James Radford. Emma Lee Parrish, Mrs. Lorenz, Librarian. Third row, left to right: Jean Morris, Sue Champion, Rebecca Griswold, Auleen Morris, Janet Blackwood. 69 Betty Sandford and Hilliard Phillips, Homecoming crowned by Judy Gillen and David Cooper, '54 QOj coming festivities. MONOGRAM CLUB First row. left to right: Jackie Stone. Janet Blackwood, Peggy Fulghum, Peggy Heatpr, Charles Maidon, Point Secre- tary; Johnny Maidon, Sergeant-at-Arms; Barbara Burns, Secretary; Jerry Green, President. Second row, left to right: LaVenia Holland. David Cooper, Nancy Andrews. Helen Winlock, Fay Pierce, Brenda Hamilton, Braxton Merritt. Third row, left to right: Sue Creel, Peggy Cottcn, Joe Miller, Grady Brown, Mary Dale Graham, Stacy DeMilt. Fourth row, left to right: John Yarborough, Vice-President; Fleming Preddy, Johnny Upchurch, John Baucom, Law- rence Hilliard. Fifth rote, left to right: Glen Wilkerson, Don Wells, Billy Thrower, Billy Jones, Jack Hendricks, Coach John Eby, Sponsor. Sedted. Hobby Becky — Holleman Preddy p Cottcn, v r- CREATIVE WRITING tfl'to' right-. Ronnie Banks, Judy Gillen, Janet Baker, Betty Adams, Catherine McLaren, Ronnie Bell, c. Second row, left to right-. Joyce Watkins, Gene Sherwood. Brenda Hobbs, Linda Turner, Barbara ”v’ Overby, Peggy Fulghum, Jimmy Stephens, Glen Wilkerson. Third row, left to right: Sharlecn Mar- ftiAr TW.V F «.ll “Jar NJ-..-------------------- QU ... O-- --- V----  - • Jimmy Eakley, com, Nabb, Dale, Carolyr. ■ w,-  «  ,ic; r«y «: Diuy i nrowcf, i. venia nouana, lvoris niustian, juay inock, Morris Page, Kathryn Harrell, Doris Cooke, Peggy Watkins, Verna Reynolds, Jo Lynne Stephenson, Joe Dean, Paul Tyson. Sixth row, left to right: Martin Tyson, Wendell Holland, Anne Dowdy, Johnny Upchurch, Sherrill Cline, Mike Alford, Harold Wilson. enjoy cerson, uick mmrnsmm. SSSfoKS Council, Thomas Lynn. Kneeling, left to right: Sue Champion, Reporter; Rebecca Griswold, Treasurer; Marie Blaylock, Secretary; Carolyn Prince, Vice-President; Jackie Spikes, President; Jackie Tyler, Historian; Barbara Medlin, Brenda Hamilton, Sherry Ray, Helen Winlock, Point Secretary. Standing, first row, left to right: Betty Adams, Catherine McLaren, Barbara Bruton, Virginia Vaughan, Doris Mustian, Sheila Thorne, Jackie Stone, Nancy Burke, Jeanette Long, Jeanette Black. Second row, left to right: Carolyn Ross, Alva Joyce Morris, Jana Morris, Mickey Ray, Foy Pate, Jeanie Gillen, Janet Carter, Betty Morrison, Barbara Coates, Frances Wheeler. Third row, left to right: Gretchen Woodall. Norma Hailey, Ann Clark, Fay Franklin, Naomi Hall, Mary Stephens, Jeanette Hardison, Mary Lou Wicker, Nancy Andrews, Mrs. L. Jordan, Sponsor, fourth row, left to right: Carol Rollins, Pat Yager, Bobbie Lou Andrews, Barbara Booth, Rose Bailey, Pat Killibrew, Ann Richardson. Fifth row, left to right: Jeanette Tindal, Jo Ann Bellamy, Tina Bagwell, Peggy Young, Sue Willis, Jackie Goodwin, Beth Baucom, Betty Ruth, Sherry Kimball, La Venia Holland. Sixth row, left to right: Donna Carroll, Carolyn Sorrell, Nena Philbrick, Nancy Testerman, Nancy Harrington, Nancy Yates, Shirley King, Patsy Jo Davis. The lovely Indian maiden from River of Sewing bee” Stars” is portrayed by Joy Winstead, Drama- tics student. various activities A bevy of beauties. Homecoming Queen Candidates, flash their sweetest smiles. in the clai Sroom Doc Slaughter himself, Jimmy Stephens, performs a dramatic operation on bit-player Jimmy Cline—they come a dime a dozen.” Pandemonium between classes An attractive library display is put up by U. S. History students Judy Gillen, Cecil Dellinger, Peggy Lou Heater and Carolyn Higgins. Algebra notebooks are a familiar memory for all Mrs. Mitchell’s math students. School’s out! Light hearts and heavy books head for the busses. A welcome moment of relaxation on the front steps during lunch. aroun campus Debbie Mooneyham is unforgettable in her role as Queen of Bavaria.” The cheerleaders give our football boys a rousing send-off to the Eden- ton game. Our liorizion S No wonder we’re Class A State Football Champs! Bar- bara Eakley, Phylis Beach and Nancy Burke demon- strate their kick-off”’ technique. Soft music and delicious refresh- ments make the Homecoming Dance a highlight of the year. Homecoming Queen Betty Sandford— second from right—enjoys a moment of quiet conversation with members of her court, Barbara Burns, Peggy Lou Heater, and Joyce Testerman. Remember the Cinderella Ball Junior-Senior Banquet of ’55 at the State College Student Union Building? CHARLES MAIDON LAWRENCE HILLIARD ])(? Tackle Tri-Captain y 4 7' c A yfaU' ' .?; £ 1-4 VBAUCO Center FOOTBALL Rohanen 0 Wakclon 7 Selma 7 Millbrook 0 Wendell 0 Spring Hope 7 Garner 0 Apex 0 Fuguay 0 JOE MILLER Tackle JOHN YARBOROUGH Fullback FLEMINGy REDDY End BRAXTON MERRITT End JERRY GREEN Fullback ■rr JF ri-Captaity' SCHEDULE DISTRICT II Cary 0 (overtime) Mebane 0 REGIONAL 2ary 13 Edenton 12 EASTERN PLAYOFFS 2ary 26 Massey Hill 20 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP ary 21.........Spruce Pine 0 and teamwor l; v V JOHNNY MAIDON Halfback DAVID COOPER Guard Halfback i JACK HENDRICKS Guard STACY DeMILT Guard GRADY BROWN : End aJU, Coach Eby, John final check on plays, Charles Maui on. borough. Johnny -«••AMiwy Chanap 01 ■ FOOTBALL SQUAD XJe Oi ifirst Row: Johnny Maidon, Don Wells, Charles Maidon, Jack Hendricks Jones, Joe Miller. Lawrence Hilliard, Stacy DeMilt, Frank Morgan. Second Row: I Don Mills, David Mustian, Floyd Morgan, Bill Medlin, Braxton Merritt, Fleming Preddy, Ted Carter, Jimmy Lancaster, Wavne Britton, Graham Yates. Third Row John Yarborough, Billy Kent, Johnny Upchurch, John Baucom, David Cooper Grady Brown, George Sloan, Don Craddock, fourth Row: Coach Eby. .7 MS Center: Pcggy Cotten, Head Cheerleader; Jane Creel, Mascot. V, left to right: La- Venia Holland, Barbara Burns, Peggy Lou Heater, Jackie Stone, Peggy Fulghum, Janet Blackwood, Sue Creel. KJur L heertetfjffir 81 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Helen Winlock, Faye Davis, Peggy Dale, June Edwards, Lynda Gul 1 ie, Mary Pate, Imogene Bash ford, Nancy Andrews, Beth Baucom, Rebecca Strother, Betty Jean Holleman, Frances Wheeler, Gretchen Woodall, Brenda Car- ter, Sandra King. Center: Kathryn Harrell, Fay Pierce. 1 b l WBASKETBAL ber 13 lember 16 December 20 Thursday, December 22 Tuesday, January 3 Friday, January 6 Tuesday, January 10 Wednesday, January 11 Friday, January 13 Tuesday, January 17 Friday, January 20 Tuesday, January 24 Friday, January 27 Tuesday, January 31 Friday, February 3 ednesday, February 8 February 10 CO-CAPTAINS Kathryn Harrell, Fay Pierce S BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM First roibylei to tight: Grady Brown, Billy Thrower, Fleming Preddy, Charles M  ido o JoJm Ys Tborough, Johnny Maidon, David Cooper. Second row, left to YighQ F™nk,Morgan, Glen Wilkerson, Billy Kent, Kenneth Franklin, George Sl an, Jimniy Daniel, Allen Wiser. CO-CAPTAINS Fleming Preddy, Charles Maidon Apex Knightdale Pittsboro Aberdeen Rohannen Garner Open Knightdale Millbrook Garner Fuquay Apex Youngsville Millbrook Rohannen Pittsboro Fuquay 83 CLASS A CHAMPS IN ACTION rrtantov CORN . ■■ v-C-J Ei.Uv:ANO BU 1 JeSx HoBby, johf VtlioiSough ioopcr 8TH GRADE First row, left to right-. Kenneth Pierce, Phillip Tucker, Ken- neth Pearce, Joyce Willis, Josephine Lassiter, Jean Holloway, Ruth Ann Pleasants, Linda Stephens, Earl Evans, Mr. Mar ley. Second row, left to right-. Sue Edwards, Bunny Lou Dampier, Shirley Watkins, Earl Mills, Darryl Davis, Robert Boling, Susan Faircloth, Faye Phillips, Frances Vaughn, Marie Ray. Third row, left to right: Ottis Hall, Pete Dills, Ted Hurley, Margie Warren, Jesse McConnell, Janet Johnson, Wallace Woodall, Linda Willis, Carey Smith, N. G. Williams. 8TH GRADE First row, left to right: Mr. Griffin, Westley Hamilton, Ralph Jones, Bob Rood, Philip Hubbard, Gaither Champion, Janice Henson, Martha Harrelson, Bessie Olive, Lorraine Sexton. Second row, left to right: Jean Boling, Delinda Lynn, Priscil- la Wright, Emogene Dillard, Sandra Johnson, Becky Coates, Ann Creel, Bonnie Jeffreys, Essie Burgess, Nellie Barnes. Third row, left to right: Robert Gilchrist, Bruce Stephens, Bobby Koger, David McGhee, Jimmy Taylor, Jack Barker, Tommy Thompson, Elbert Ferrell, Margie Jenkins. Fourth row, left to right: Jessie Duke, Roland Gilchrist, John Tyler, Frank Parrish. 8TH GRADE First row, left to right: Nancy Wrenn, Mary Frances Harward, Ruth Blaylock, Carol Ann Pyles, Molly Jo Waters, John Frank Phillips, Bobby Dampier, Judy Nichols. Second row, left to right: Mrs. Hill, Carol Woodall, Judy Jones, Joyce McCoy, Ann Turner, Jeanette Curtis, Elizabeth Edwards, Jimmy Wil- son, Carolyn Carpenter. Third row, left to right: Steve Blan- chard. Dickie Batts, Carl Edwards, Patti Hanft, Charlotte Tay- lor, Pat Smith, Sue Swindell, Ginger Hays, Agnes Hicks. Fourth row, left to right: Benny Tippet, Linsey Dean, Alsey Hunter, Sidney Johnson, Gurney Rose, Douglas Swaney, Jim- my Copeland. MOUNT VERNON-GOODWIN 8TH GRADE First row, left to rights, Howard Singletary, Billy Poole, Jerry Austin, Alex Morgan, Melvin Watkins, Butch Holleman, Wayne Airington, Jimmy Dunn. Second row, left to right: Becky Mills, Carole Wilson, Judy Doyle, Elaine Masscngill, Flora Allen, Elizabeth Jones, William Blake, Robert Duncan, Phil Lassiter. Third row, left to right: Carolyn Cosimini, Bar- bara Wells, Ann Duncan, Carol Smith, Jean Daniels, Howard Maidon. Fourth row, left to right: Patti Page, Nancy Davis, Judy Speight, Henry Spikes, Sam Wilder, Donald Moore, Douglas Pearson, Bobby Highsmith. Fifth row, left to right: Scott Waddell. Mack Davis, Jimmy Shook, Billy Spence, Jimmy Marcom. r------------------------- i j i RALEIGH RETAIL | FURNITURE DEALERS ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS OF ACME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC. CASH AND CARRY OR PICK UP AND DELIVERY RALEIGH 2-3735 —TELEPHONES— CARY 3341 3025 Hillsboro Street 368 W. Chatham Street A Service for Every Family SEABOARD RESTAURANT 3 Miles South of Cary No. 1 and 64 Serving Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Steak - Chops - Chickens Seafood RADIO STATION WMSN 570 KC For good listening through the day. Wonderful music, song, and news station. DIAL 3-3874 OR 3-3875 649 Maywood Avenue Raleigh C C. MANGUM Grading Contractor EXCAVATING — HAULING PHONE 3-1831 3016 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, North Carolina JAY LYLES HOLLOWAY'S FLORIST EXPERT DESIGNING QUALITY FLOWERS PROMPT SERVICE Special Discount To Students 1914 Hillsboro St. Raleigh, North Carolina Phone 4-0771 — Nite 4-3980 94 WYATT MOTOR CO. Complete and Efficient Auto Service PHONE 97M YOUNG SERVICE STATION BUCHANAN’S NURSERY VISIT US FOR BEAUTIFUL NURSERY STOCK at reasonable prices Shade Trees — Fruit Trees Blooming Trees and Shrubs Pecan Black Walnut and Chinese Chestnut Trees Evergreens — Azaleas — Roses We Grow 'em—You Plant 'em PHONE 9914 W. Boulevard Raleigh, N. C. IT PAYS TO INSURE J. M. ADCOCK INSURANCE AGENCY See us for all your Insurance Needs Life, Fire, Extended Coverage, Burglary, Hail, Automobile and Personal Liability, Collision, etc. ALSO REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS J. M. ADCOCK MYRTLE S. ADCOCK 201 W. CHATHAM STREET Phones 3541 and 4321 Cary, N. C. 95 'i r ADAMS APPLIANCE STORE RCA TELEVISION FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES H. R. Adams Phone 2351 Cary, N. C. RURAL PLUMBING AND HEAT Plumbing At Prices You Can Afford To Pay 3815 Hillsboro Street Phone 3-9702 Raleigh, N. C. HELPING TO BUILD THROUGH: ★ Agricultural Development ★ Community Improvement ★ Industrial Expansion (CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY ) ' S FERGUSON'S HARDWARE Household Supplies Hardware Tools House Paints 2900 Hillsboro Street PHONES 2-4877 AND 2-3030 Roleigh, North Carolina SYLVAN IA‘ HALO LIGHT See Your SYLVANIA DEALER WALKER MARTIN, INC. Distributors 96 'CONGRATULATIONS Officers and Members of the GRADUATING CLASS The Same As CATERPILLAR CiKfpilUr. C t tnO TllKMHi  i ol Citttpilx IrKld Co GRtGORy-pooLt flumeir co. NEW BERN RALEIGH WILMINGTON I...... —STRONG— As You Face The Future Be —DEPENDABLE— — EFFICIENT— 97 HILKER BROTHERS H. HONEYCUTT'S j TAILORS LAUNDRY CLEANERS ; FURRIERS ! CLEANERS Laundry Complete Cleaning Cold Fur Storage Service Alteration 1 511 Hillsboro Street ONE-DAY SERVICE ' 105 E. Martin Street 3600 Hillsboro St. Phone 3-0254 ; RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA RALEIGH, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF i } I I I s ) s I s OPPOSITE WPTF TOWERS Nos. 1 ond 64 CARY, NORTH CAROLINA KRAMER'S The House of Diamonds DIAMONDS CHINA JEWELRY WATCHES SILVERWARE 10% Discounts to Students ond Faculty Martin ond Salisbury Streets RALEIGH, N. C. ___________________________ WEAVER TEXTILE CO. DECORATIVE FABRICS AND HOME FURNISHINGS 304 Glenwood Ave. Phone 2-2446 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 98 LLOYD’S SHELL SERVICE CARY, NORTH CAROLINA PITTMAN PRINTING COMPANY FOR QUALITY PRINTING SERVICE PHONE 2-6574 4308 Western Blvd. Raleigh, N. C. WHO WOULD LIKE TO GET MORE FUN OUT OF LIFE? Free Trial Lessoa Come in for your trial lesson now. Discover how quickly and eas- ily you can be- come a popular partner the Arthur Murray 4 Way.There’s only one step to mas- ■ fk ter anti even be- ginners can do ® that in almost no time. So don’t put it off another min- ute. Come into the studio now and get started on a life of fun and good times. We’re open 10 AM to 10 PM daily. ARTHUR MURRAY 2114 Hillsboro Street Phone 3-4160—3-0060 Congratulations, Seniors CLARK CHEVROLET COMPANY Apex, North Carolina 99 Compliments of MORGAN'S ESSO SERVICE 1200 New Bern Avenue PHONE 9493 Call For Bim FRANKLIN'S CAROLINA PHARMACY Registered Druggists Phone 4351 Cary, N. C. CONN-GOWER PONTIAC COMPANY 310 South Salisbury Street PHONE 2-3766 Raleigh North Carolina Refreshment headquarters McLAURIN'S PARKING CO. 400 South Salisbury Behind Sir Walter Hotel RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ARCHIE JOHNSON AND SON NEW and USED SEWING MACHINE DEALER Motors, Parts and Expert Repairing DIAL 3-2791 OR 4-4870 ROUTE 4, RALEIGH, N. C. Men You Can Trust ____________________________ 100 G. L FERRELL PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Myers Deming ond Gould Woter Pumps American Standard Fixtures G. E. and Westinghouse Water Heaters Sales and Service 512 E. CHATHAM STREET nioi iR l r irw ki c' COHEN'S GARAGE E. L. COTTEN, Proprietor Phone Morrisville 2984 JIM'S SERVICE STATION ESSO STATION Raleigh-Cary Hiway Compliments MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME, Inc. 600-606 St. Mary's Street Dial 3-8678 Raleigh, N. C. JONES AND SEARS GROCERIES — GENERAL MDSE. Phone 2981 Cary Morrisville, North Carolina f MATTHEWS | SHADE CO., INC. We Specialize In Venetian Blinds Canvas and Metal Awnings Draperies and Carpets 428 South Dawson Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 101 ART'S SUNDRY SANDWICHES AND SOFT DRINKS PINE STATE ICE CREAM 5124 Western Boulevard Congratulations, Seniors POINTER CIGAR CO. % I i me I MILK - ICE CREAM I llie NafoJ, CluHce Sittce 1919 8 Pine State C Raleigh ■ v I GEORGE W. BEASLEY Wholesale Fruit ond Produce FARMERS MARKET OFFICE PHONE 2-7055 HOME PHONE 3-1322 Raleigh, North Carolina CLYDE COOPER'S BAR-B-Q CAFE AND OFFICE Phone 7641 Raleigh, N. C. FEEDS SEEDS PHONE 2321 CARY, NORTH CAROLINA r PHONE 2321 CARY, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of SOUTH NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE U. S. 1 ond 64 CARY, NORTH E. R. POOLE MUSIC COMPANY FOR THE BEST SERVICE Q) MATTHEWS SERVICE Tires - Tubes - Batteries ROAD SERVICE 5300 Hillsboro Road Phone 4-9742 Raleigh, N. C. QUALITY FOOD SMITH'S GROCERY AND MARKET Blue Ridge Boulevard Phone 4-0405 Raleigh, N. C. __ 104 Compliments of 7 CRICKET TEXACO MILES SHOE SHOP STATION 219 South Wilmington Street MR. POMPEY, Manager Raleigh, North Carolina Tire Repairing — Road Service rrrr_ jrrrrr. - . Washing — Lubrication NELSON'S TELEVISION AND HEATING EQUIPMENT Phone 2431 Cary, N. C. After We Sell, We Serve Phones 3-2262 or 4-4964 517 Hillsboro St. RALPH C. PLEASANT, Proprietor Raleigh, North Carolina HERRING SASH AND DOOR CO., Inc. LUMBER — BUILDING MATERIAL STOCK MILLWORK Service Since 1836 BROWN-WYNNE FUNERAL HOME —AMBULANCE SERVICE— 300 St. Mary's Street Raleigh, N. C. ROBERT W. WYNNE, JR., Mgr. and COMPLETE WOODWORKING SHOP HONEYCUTT Dial 5880 CLEANERS Approved SANITONE Service 227 Pace St. 128 W. Martin St. P. 0. Box 1174 Raleigh, N. C. 605 Newbern Avenue Phone 3-1696 Raleigh, North Carolina — 105 DIXIE INN We serve all kinds of Americon foods ond sea foods Open 4- to 12 p. m. Phone 4-3754 Raleigh, N. C. Hillsboro Street BR0GD£f1 PRODUCE CO., IOC. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE SERVING RALEIGH CARY AND VICINITY WITH THE BEST IN FRESH FRUITS RALEIGH WHOLESALE FLORIST INC. FLOWERS OF QUALITY 2012 Fairview RD. RALEIGH, N. C. 106 Jt g 1 4 w y V ' - CARY BRANCH U' CARY, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Checking Accounts WE WELCOME Loans Christmas Saving Club Savings Accounts 107 1 OLIVE'S BEAUTY SHOP OPERATOR Mrs. MARJORIE HAIR JOE OLIVE — HAIR STYLIST 3102 HILLSBORO STREET Raleigh, N. C. ELECTRICAL WHOLESALERS, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS of LIGHTING FIXTURES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES APPLIANCES 911 N. West Street TELEPHONE 3-5588 Raleigh, N. C. — ; — ■— GUPTON MUSIC STEVENSON’S COMPANY “The Musician's Service Center ORNAMENTAL 112 W. MARTIN STREET IRON SHOP PHONE 31970 RALEIGH, N. C. 1 P. 0. BOX 582 RALEIGH, N. C. COOPER'S MOTOR COURT AND RESTAURANT Phone 5981 Cary Highway STEPHEN FEED GROCERY Generol Merchandise “If we don't have it, we'll get it Raleigh, Rt. 4 Phone 4-1789 108 FRANK T. GEISELMAN COMPLIMENTS of GENERAL CONTRACTORS YOUR PHILLIPS 66 No job is too lorge or too small DISTRIBUTORS PHONE 3-1210 L. G. JORDAN 618Yi Glenwood Ave. Raleigh DIAL 2522 APEX, N. C. HOTEL 1 CONGRATULATIONS SIR WALTER CLASS OF '56 Raleigh's Finest HUDSON -BELK A MEYER HOTEL SERVING THE CAPITAL CITY A. E. Buddenhagen, Mgr. i FOR 40 YEARS COMPLIMENTS BENNETTS' GROCERY AND MARKET TERMIX COMPANY j OF N. C. I Come and Visit Our New Store BONDED TERMITE CONTROL Rhamkatte Road 7 Exchange Place RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 109 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA KILLO EXTERMINATING COMPANY Dial 2-3750 225 S. Person St., Box 481 RALEIGH, N. C. CAIN ESSO SERVICE 141 East Chatham Street Phone 9156 Cary, N. C. ACE TELEVISION AND RADIO SALES and SERVICE SERVICE on ALL TV and RADIOS OFFICE 2071 HOME 6128 KEN-BEN 5-!0-25 t StoreA COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPPLIES CAPITAL CITY LUMBER COMPANY Raleigh, North Carolina CARY, N. C. 2506 Hillsboro St. RALEIGH, N. C. SMITH'S POULTRY AND EGGS FRESHEST THING IN TOWN 110 JleAoy Poole PAINT CONTRACTOR Licensed-Bonded-Insured Decorating Wallpapering Brush or Spray 114 POLK STREET—RALEIGH TELEPHONE 3-5863 Estimates Without Cost SERVING PROPERTY OWNERS OF WAKE COUNTY SINCE 1943 111 j THORNE'S i The One Stop FOR THE BEST OF FOODS J Fishing Equipment Store ITS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS HARDWARE — SPORTING STORE PROESCHER’S 416 W. South St. Parties of from two to two hundred ! Telephone 6840 RALEIGH, N. C. [ I NORTH Need Extra Room When Company Comes? CAROLINA Friends Visit? BUTANE GAS Located Near COMPANY STATE FAIR ARENA RIDDICK STADIUM COMPLIMENTS OF REYNOLDS COLISEUM WHERE TO CALL DIAL Cory 8-43492 Raleigh 4-3492 Highways 1 and 64 CARY, N. C. t —- - -. ,,,,,,,,,, Cory Highway Raleigh, 2-0556 —— 112 HE'S PLUIMG UIHOL£SflLf CO. ------------. ( MAC’S PLUMBING WHOLESALE Pi----- • Wholesale Distributor Bus. Phone 4-3192 Res. Phone 3-9282 5212 Hillsboro Road G. L. McNabb Raleigh, N. C. 113 i GUPTON MUSIC CO. s —■-? j “The Musician's Service Center G. C. UPCHURCH’S ! P. O. Box 582 Phone 3-1970 s PHILLIPS 66” 1 1 12 W. Martin St. Raleigh, N. C. s STATION DIXIE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Tires, Batteries, Tubes Beautiful Cleaning and Laundry } Two Hour Service if Required 2-4338 — Phone — 3-4431 510 West Morgan St. Raleigh 3721 Hillsboro Street Phone 9249 RALEIGH, N. C. i i CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS | i CARY LUMBER I SAMPLE SHOE STORE i j COMPANY s RALEIGH, N. C. ! S s Since 1894 j Phone 3717 MANHATTAN RESTAURANT Steaks — Chops — Sea Foods i ( U. S. 1 and 64 Raleigh, N. C. James Russos, Prop. 114 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CAROLINA STAY-RIGHT TYPEWRITER CO. TANK COMPANY 115 S. Salisbury Street Manufacturers of Septic Tanks Raleigh, North Carolina Drain Tile COMPLIMENTS OF Grease Traps S. T. BENNETT 5200 Hillsboro Rd. CLOTHING AND SHOES GENTS FURNISHINGS Phone 5704 Raleigh, N. C. APEX, N. C. J CUSTOM CABINETS COMPANY RED STAR OIL COMPANY Phone 4-7364 Texaco-Firestone Products Fuel Oils LOUISBURG RD. RALEIGH, N. C. Complete Service Station W. H. KING DRUG CO. Wholesale Druggists Shop with Confidence at Your Neighborhood Store The House of Friendly and Dependable Service Raleigh, N. C. Service Accessories Phone 3-4951 Raleigh, N. C. 5209 Hillsboro Rd. Ralph M. Colhoun B. A. Dubois 115 W. B. MILLS PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY 203 Jones Franklin Rd. RALEIGH, N. C. OLDHAM and WORTH INC. BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 1912 Corner of West and Cabarrus Sts. Raleigh, N. C. WERTZ'S Don't Shop Until You Shop at Wertz's Clothes for men and ladies Raleigh, N. C. Phone 5524 2502 Hillsboro 1_____ ADAMS REXALL DRUG COMPANY H. R. ADAMS PHONE 2351 Cary, N. C. THE WHATNOT SHOP Ladies' and Children's Ready-To-Wear Gifts for all Occasions Cary, N. C. DANIELS — .SERVICE (Esso) Washing - Greasing - Tire Repair Atlas Tires, Batteries, Accessories Route 1 MORRISVILLE, N. C. 116 L isyw tz i ! ir .. is Ir iS A CURLEE MACHINERY CO. Phone 5591 N. C. BURI fc BROTH ‘HERS W0VdW4 fe ond Market hones Hardware 42612 Market 8216 5225-5227 Hillsboro Road Raleigh, North Carolina Compliments of BURKE LUMBER CO. AUDIO-VISUAL SERVICE COMPANY Service on All Makes of Motion Picture Projectors and Inter-Communication Systems SOUND Church School Industry Home Hy Fi Systems 322 Glenwood Ave. Phone 4-7751 RALEIGH, N. C. I I j j J i } 1 POWELL BROTHERS N. R. MORGAN CO. MOTOR New and Used Cars and Trucks General Contractor Phones: Office 2301 Used Car Lot 4062 APEX, N. C. Dial 3-4294 Raleigh, N. C. 117 — ► Sponsors VILLAGE GULF SERVICE SUTTON'S MOTOR COURT MORRIS AND GORRELL S. H. KRESS CO. HOUSE OF SLEEP MR. PAUL COOPER BROCK OFFICE SUPPLY JEFFRIES JEWELERS L. F. HENDRICKS - i Boosters WEATHERMAN JEWELER DENNING'S MARKET FRIENDLY FOOD STORE BERNARD SUPPLY CO. B. D. HOOKS CONG C. D. TERRY MILL'S SIGN CO. McMillan furniture GREEN OIL CO. STEPHENS APPLIANCE CO. L. W. MEDLIN B B CAFE BARBOUR'S '66' TED SINCLAIR G. J. CONNELL, J. P. TERRY'S TEXACO STATION 118 INDEX A Abernethy. Mi  Mary 8. 26. 28. 71 Adams Betty 37, 64. 71. 72 Adams Clarice 12. 65 Adams Mr. H R. 10 Adams Nancy 27 Airington. Orene 37 Airington. Wayne 92 Alexander. Mr . Dorothy 8. 10. 64 Alford. Mike J7. 65. 67. 71. 87 Allen, Flora 92 Andrews Bobbie tou 12. 72 Andrews Nancy 37. 53.64. 70. 71. 72. 82 Annual Staff 65 Armvtrong. Audrey 27.65. 71 Armttrong. Betty 12 Armctrong. Roycc 12. 72 Arrington. Faye 18. 66 Atkins Gerald 27. 63. 72 Atkins Becky 18. 66 Au tin, Jerry 92 B 10 Bagwell. Raymond Bagwell. Tina 12. 72 Bailey. Ro e 12. 72 Baker. Janet 37. 64. 71 Baker. Nancy 12. 68 Baker, Sidney 27 Baker. Wilbur 38.61 Band 58. 59 Banks Ronnie 27. 71 Barick. Bruce 12 Baker. Jack 91 Barnet, l am 18. 61 Barnet, Nellie Backet ball 91 Boy 83 Girl 82 Ba hford. Imogcnc 27. 82 Batts Arnold 72 Batts Becky Sue 38. 44. 64. 65. 68. 71. 66. 90 Batts Dickie 92 Baucom, Beth 12. 72. 82 Baucom, John 27. 70. 78. 80 Beach, Phyli 27. 64. 69. 71. 76 Bell. Ronnie 36. 38. 53. 67. '1. 86. 9' Bellamy. Jo Anne 12. 72 Bennett. David 12. 58. 61 Berry. Betty 27. 61 Beta Club 71 Black. Jeanette 18. 72 Blackwood. Janet 18. 60. 64. 66. 68. 69. 70. 81 Blake. Sarah 18 Blake. Sonny 58 Blake, Virginia 38 Blake. William 92 Blanchard. Steve 92 Blaylock, Marie 18. 72 Blaylock. Ruth 92 Boling. Jean 91 Boling, Robert 91 Booker, Mrs Ellen 8. 61 Booth. Barbara 12. 72 Brady. Johnny 58 Bragatta. Sara 18. 64. 68. 71 Brantly. Billy 12. 60 Branton. Louitc 38. 58. 61 Breeden. Charlct 12 Breeden. Faye 18 Brice, Michael 12 Britton. Wayne 18. 80 Brooks Ellen 18. 68. 69. 71 Brown. Grady- 26. 27. 60. 70. 71. 79. 80. 83 Brown, Jerry- 18 Brown, Leon 12 Bruton, Barbara 27. 60. 64. 68. 72 Burgees Ettie 91 Burgees Newton 12. 72 Burke. Billy 12. 66 Burke, Nancy 27. 66. 72. 76 Burnt, Barbara 28. 31. 64. 66, 70. 76. 81 Burt. Mr. II. B. 58. 59 But Drivert 63 Butler, Charles 12. 72 Byrd. Bobby 39. 61. 71 c Campbell. Marie 18. 58. 60. 66. 68 Campbell. Rommy 18 Canady. Jean 28 Carpenter. Carolyn 92 Carroll, Donna 12. 72 Carter, Brenda 12. 82 Carter, Janet 72 Carter. Ted 18. 72. 80 Caudle. Charlct 18 Champion, Gaither 91 Champion, Jamet Neal 12. 14 Champion. Sue 18. 69. 72 Chappell. Shirley 28. 66. 68 Cheerleader 81 Choplin, Ernett 18. 61 Chorut 66 Clark. Ann line. Jimmy Cline. Sherrill ( ««ales Barbara Coates Becky Cole. Sandy Collin . Tim Cooke. Dorn Cooke, l.uihcr 39. Cooper. Da id 28. Cooper, Donald ( doper. Mr I W. Copeland. IX-eAnna Copeland. Jimmy Cotimini, .arolyn Collets Annelle Cocten. (arolyn «Hlen I’rnt) J4 -10. 64. 65. ( «until. Charley Cm. Allred Cox. Janice Cox. Linda Cox. Maxine Craddock, Don Creative Writing Creel. Ann ( reel. Sue Creel. Jane Crook. George Curii . Jcanclle 28. 72. JO J9. 67. 71. 74 39. 67 IB. 69. 72 91 IB. 72 J6 J9. 53. 69. 71 5 J. 6J. 65. 67. 71. 90 60. 70. 71. 79. 80. 8J 40. SB, 67. 87 4. 5. 69 J6 92 92 40. 60. 64. 65. 69 12. 64 66.67, 70. 7I.8I.-88.97 12. 72 12 19. 66 12 40. S3, 64 28. 61. 80 71 91 28. 70. 81 81 28 92 Dale. Peggy Dampier. Bobby Dainpier. Bunny Lou Dampier. LaRuc Daniel. Jimmy Daniel . Jean Davi . Darryl Davi . Delia Davis l-ayc Dam. Kenneth Davi . Mack Davi . Nancy Davi . Patty Dean. Joe I ean. Lmvcy Dcdmon. ( allienne Delimiter. Cecil IVMili. Slaty Denning. Julian IXtkcrton. Martha Dicknivon. Jerry IXIIs Pete Dillard. Ann Dillard, blur Dillard, Emogcnc Dillard, Ralph Dillard. W'illic Mane Diviribunvc Education Dogged. Suvie Dowdy. Ann Doyle, Judy DramaiK Club Duke. France Duke, Je   e Duncan. Ann Duncan. Robert Dunham. Mr. R. II. Dunn, Jimmy l unn. Iner 28. 64. 66, 71. 82 58. 92 91 ■40. 58. 64. 67. 68. 74 28. JO. 66. 83 92 91 12 28. 66. 82 61. 62 92 92 12. 72 41. 67. 71 92 19. 58. 66. 68 28. 58. 74. Jl 29. 70. 79. 80 12 19. 58. 68 19. 60 58. 91 ■9. 66 61 91 19. 58. 63 12 61 19. 64. 66. 68 41. 67. 71. 89 92 67 13 91 92 92 8 92 29 Lakley. Barbara Early. John Early. Kitty Eby. Mr John Echo Staff Edward . Carl Edwards Elizabeth Edwards Horace Edwards John Edwards June Edwards Mickey Edwards Pearl Edwards Stacy Edwards Sue Englich. Carolyn F tes John Evans Earl Evans Roland 19. 68. 71. 76 29. 62. 63. 66 13. 63 8. 70. 80 64 92 92 29. 60. 26 60. 61. 29 19. 66. 69. 82 29. 63. 72 19. 65. 69 13. 14 91 29. 66 13 58. 91 41. 58. 71. 66 haircloth. Rudy Fairdoth. Suvan Ferrell. Don Ferrell. Elbert HA IIIA Fields J C Eicher. George Football Squad Fox. Vatican Franklin. Faye 29. 61. 62. 63. 66 91 37. 41. 64. 68. 71 91 72 72 41.65 19. 72 80 29. 68. 71. 62. 64. t6 30 29. 72 Franklin. Kenneth 29. 71. 83 ETA 68 Fulghum. Peggy 19. 64. 71. 70. 81 G Gillen. Jeannte 13. 63. 69. 72 Gillen. Judy 29. 71. 74. 70 Gilchrivt. Larry 19 Gikhnti. Robert 91 Gikhntt. Roland 91 Glatgow. Katherine 42 G lot tom. Jean 13 Godbold. F.dna 13. 15 Godwin, Buddy 19. 61. 72 Goodwin. Carl 19. 58 Goodwin. Jackie 13. '2 Graham. Mary Dale 42. 60. 64. 6'. 68. 69. ’0. '1 Green. Jerry ■•2. 6'. '0. '9 Green. Mr. W. A. 10 («regor . Shirley ■ 2 Gnllin. Mr. Ituzc 91 Grimes Lew 13 Gritwold. Rebecca 19. 69. 72 Guctt. Shirley 13 Gullie. Lynda 19. 82 H Hailey. Ann Joy 13. 69 Hailey, Norma 30. 66. 72 flail, Naomi 19. 66. 72 Hall. Ottit 91 Hamilton. Brenda 30. 70. 72. 33 Hamilton. Wctley 91 Hamrick. Martin 13 Hanft, Pam 92 llarditon, Don Jean 13. 66 llarditon. Jeanette 66 72 Harper. Bobby 42. 45. 63. 6’ Harrell. Kathryn 43. 53. 66. 71. 82. 88 llarrclton, Judy 19 Harrelton, Martha 91 Harrington, Nancy 13. 60. 63. 72 Harris Eddie 58 Harris II B. Jr 19. 58. 66 Harris Tommy 43. 61 Harward. Mary France 92 Harwell, France 30 Hays Ginger 58. 92 Haynie. Joyce 13. 66 Heater. Jimmy 13. 58. 60 Heater. P.-eev 26. 30. 69. 70. '1. 7-1. 76. 81 Hendricks Jack 43. 63. 67. 70. '2. 79. 80 llenton, Janice 91 Heoms Jim 13. 15. 16 Hicks Agne 92 Higgins (arolyn 30. 62. 7|. 74 lligntmith. Bobby 92 Hill. Mr . Joyce 92 Hilliard, Lawrence 43. 61. 70. 78. SO Hobby. Jean 39. 43. 51. 58. 61. 65. (.'. 68. '1. 86 Hobbs Brenda 13. 64. 66. 7| Hodges Pete 44. 61 Holdcrficld, Larry 20 Holland, Jennie Sue 13. 58. 64 Holland, LaVrflia 36, 44. 65. 67, 69. 70. 71. 72. SI. 90. 97. 107 Holland. Wendell 36. 44 . 53. 58.65.67. 71. 88.97. 113 Holland. Mr Raeford W 10 llolteman. Butch 92 Holkman, Betty 30. 60. 64. 66. 71. 82 Holloway. Jean 91 Horne, Jack 15 llorne. john 44. 63. 65. 72 Horton. Betty 13. 68 Howard. Dorothy 13. 58 Hubbard, Phillip 58. 91 Hunter, Altey 58. 92 Hurley. Ted 58. 91 | Ingold. Carolyn 20. 58. 68 Ingold. Fred 36. 44. 58. 65. 71. 90. 97 J 91 Jeffreys Bonnie Jenkins Margie 91 Jobnton, Barbara 13 Jobnton, Barbara 20. 66 Johnton. Irene 30 Johnton. Jackie 13. 16. 58. 60 Johnton. janct 91 Johnton. June 30 Johnton, Louitc 13 Johnton. Sandra 91 johnton. Shirley 20 Johnton. Sidney 92 Johnton, Sue 45. 50. 60. 64. 67. 68. 69. 71 Johnton. Vernon 20. 63 Jones Bill 30. 60. 63. 64. 70. 80. 31 Jones Claudette 13. 63 Jones Elizabeth 92 Jones Judy 92 Jones Marion 20. 66 Jones Marvin 58 119 INDEX Jones Myroa 45. 58. 64. 67. 68. 69. 71 Jones Ralph 91 Jones Waiter 13. 38 Jones William 40. 00 Jordan, Aultnvy 1 . , Jordan, Jean 8 Jordan, Lucille 72. 8 Jordan, Tony . 13. 12 K Keislcr. Kay 13 Kclbough, Sherwood 14. 74 Kens billy 30. WJ, 83 Ksllcbresv, Pat 40. 60. 74 Kimbrcll, Sherry 14. 74 King, A. C. 40, 74 King, Eduard 20, by, 74 King, J. W. M King, Sandra 20. 68. 84 King. Shirley •15. 60. 68. w, i. 74 Klatt, Freddy 14 Klatt, Ronnie 58 Kogcr, Bobby 58. 91 L Lancaster, Charlotte 14. 68. 69 Lancaster, Jimmy 30. so. 26 Lassiter, Josephine 91 Lassiter, Larry 14, 72 Lassiter. Phil 92 Lewis, J. M. 10 Lewis James 14 Liggins George 20 Library Sufi 69 Liles Carolyn 30 Lloyd, Kenneth 20. 58. 66 Long. Jeanette 20. 60. 66, 69. 72 Lorenz, Mrs- Edna 36. 65. 69. 8 Lynn, Dan 31 Lynn. Dclinda 91 Lyon, 1 bonus . 62. 72 M MacManus Vincent 14,66 Nichols France 14, 15 Nichols Johnnie }l Nichols Judy 92 Nock. Judy 48. 64, 65. 60. 67. 69. 71. 66. 87. 107 Nun. Mr . Dorothy 9 Muilon, Charles Maidon, Howard Maidon. Johnny Majorette Marthburn, Nancy Marconi, Jimmy Marcom. Sharlcen Marlcy, Mrs Clare Marlcy, Robert Masscngalc, Danny Masseogill. Elaine Maye. Bobby Mayes John Maynard, Annette McConnell. Alfred McConnell, Jessie McCoy. Joyce McDaniel, Rotcoc McGhee. Christine McGhee. David McLaren, Agne McLaren, Cathy . Mc.Nabb, Glenda McNabb. Nancy McPhaul. Mrs H. W. Mcdlin. Barbara Mcdlin. Bill Mcdlin, Carol Mcdlin, Dorothy Mcdlin, Tommy Merritt, Braxton Myers Mr . Truman Miller, Joe Mills Becky Mills Butch . Mills Carlton Mills Donna . Mills Earl Mills Robert Mitchell. Ellen Mitchell. Mrs E ter Kell Mooney ham, Debbie Mooncyham. Marvin Moore, Donald Moore, Jimmy Monogram Club Morgan, Alex Morgan. Lloyd Morgan, Frank Morris Alva Morris Aulcen Morris Jana Morris Jean Mormon. Betty Murray, Becky Murray, Jo Ann Murray, Joyce Murray, Nancy Murray, Peggy Mustian, David Mustian, Dori Nichols Billy Nichols Ethelyne 45. 63. 67, 70. 72. 78. 80. 83. 88 92 31. 63. 67, 70. 72. 79. 80. 85 58. 59 66 92 45. 64. 67. 71 36. 58. 9 65. 91 ........................58 ............................ 92 ..................... 46. 67 20. 61 20 14. 60 91 92 ........... . . 72 46. 64. 68 91 20 46. 71. 72 46. 67. 113 14. 71 9. 26 31.64. 66.68.71.72 20. 80 14. 68 14. 63. 68 46. 58. 67 31. 61. 70. 72. 78. 80 10 31, 63. 70, 72, 78. 80 ..........................92 ...................... 14, 16 ..................... 20. 72 .....................58. 80 ..........................91 14. 16 20 .......... 60.9 47. 66. 75 21 ............................... 92 ............................... 14 70 92 31. 61. 80 26. 31. 64. 80. 83 .......................31.72 21.69 31. 33. 72 47. 64, 69 ....... 72 ...................29. 31. 71 21 47. 61 14 .............................31 21, 60. 65. 72. 80 38. 47. 60. 6-1. 67. 71, 72, 86 N 48. 67 ......................... 21 O'Brians Buck Office Staff Olive. Bessie Overby. Suranne Overton. Nancy Page. Morri Page. Patti Parrrth, Emma Lee Parrish. Frank Pate. Foy Pate. Jeanette Mcrkcrvon Pate. Mary Paul. Julia Pearce, Kenneth Pearson, Douglat Pendcrgraph. Sandy Pcrkinvon. Hartwell Perkinton. Jarvi Philbrick, Ncna Philbrick. RinseII Phillip . Butch Phillips Faye Phillips Hillard Phillips John Pierce. Faye Pierce. Kenneth Pleasants John Lee Peasants. Ruth Ann Pollard. Emma Neal Pollard. Pretton Pompcy. Angclcne Poole. Billy Poole. Carolyn Poole. Henrietta Poole. Roger Preddy. Fleming 39. 49. Prince. Carolyn Proe cher. Richard Projectionist P. T. A. Officer Pyles Carol Ann Pyle , Lynne Pyles Mrs P. E. Radford. James Ray, Edgar Kay. Judy Ray, Marie Ray. Mickey Ray. Sherry Reynolds Verna Rice. Miss Kobbye Richardson. Ann Rogers. Lee Rogers Steve Rollins Carol Rood. Bob Rood, Wilkinson, Mrs. Rose, Gurney Rose. Kenneth Ross. Billy Ross. Carolyn Rue. Faye Rule. Eugene Russell. Edna Fay Ruth. Betty Jean Ruth. Gail Sandford. Betty Satterwhite, Charles School Board Sexton, Lorraine Shaw. Madeline Sherwood. Gene Shook, Jimmy Singletary. Howard Sloan, George Smallwood. Boyce Smith. Carey . Smith. Carol Smith, Mrs. Lula Jane Smith. Pat Snider. Jimmie Sorrell, Carolyn Sorrell. Danny Sorrell. Edith Sorrell, Elwanda Spanish Club Speight. Judy Spence. Billy Spikes, Frances Sjsikes. Henry- Spikes, Jackie Spikes. Thomas Stephens, Bruce Stephens. Jimmy Stephens. Linda Stephens. Mary 14. 12 69 91 21,64. 71 21. 71. 66 48. 67. 71. 66. 72. 33 91 21. 69 91 14. 63. 72 47 32, 82 48. 61 91 91 14. 16 14. 58 21 14. 58. 60. 72 21. 50. 64 32. 60. 66 91 14. 60. 70 58. 92 48. 64. 70. 82 91 14. 16 91 49. 64. 67. 69 21 32. 58. 65 92 21 21. 66. 69 49. 53. 61 60. 67. 70. 71. 78. 80. 83. 89 32. 72 49. 60. 64. 67. 68. 71, 72 61 10 92 32. 65 10 21. 61. 62. 69. 72 21 49. 64. 66, 67. 71. 89 91 32. 69. 66. 72 21. 58, 66. 72 50. 58. 64. 67. 71 9. 26 72 32 14. 72 32. 64. 72 91 9. 26 92 21 14. 61. 15 50. 53. 71. 66. 72. 87. 97 14 50, 61. 88 14 21. 66 21. 72 32. 60. 64. 68, 70. 76 14. 16 10 91 21. 64, 68. 71 14. 71. 66 92 92 22. 80. 83 15. 16 91 92 68. 66, 9 58. 92 22 .....................72 22. 72 32 ..... 15 66 ........... 92 92 22, 66 92 32. 66. 72 15. 72 91 50. 53. 67, 71, 74 91 22, 66, 72 Stephenson. Fred 22.72 Stephenson. Jo Lynn 50. 67. 71, 66 Stone. Jackie 32. 68. 64. 66. 70. 72. 81. 34 Strickland. Barbara 15. 68 Strother, Rebecca 15. 60. 63. 66. 82 Stroup, Margaret 33. 38, 69. 71. 62. 64 Student Council 60 Suber, Margaret 22. 60. 66. 68. 69. 71 Sugg. Donald 33. 62 Suggs. Ann 15 Suggs Jeanette 51 Swain, Sue 15. 64. 68. 69 Swaney, Douglas 92 Swindell. Sue 92 T Talton. Jim 15 Talton, John 63 Tant, Das id 22, 72 Taylor. Charlotte 92 Taylor. Jimmy 91 Taylor. J. NX. 15. 63 Tcstcrnun, Joyce 33. 76 Testerman, Nancy , 15. 60. 72 Thomas James 51.61 Thompson. Doris 33. 65 Thompson. Harry 33. 61 Thompson. Tommy 91 Thorne. Sheila 33. 64. 72. 30 Thrower. Billy 51. 67. 71. 66. 70. 72. 83 Tindal. Jeanette 15. 72 Tippett. Benny - .. 92 Trice. Edward . 15. 72 Tucker, Phillip 91 Turner. Cornelia Ann 92 Turner. Linda 22. 69. 71 Tyler. Jackie 33. 61. 62. 72 Tyler, John 91 Tyson. Jimmie 15. 58 Tyson. Martin 51. 67. 71 Tyson. Paul 22. 60. 71 U Upchurch. Dora 51. 64. 65. 71 Upchurch. Johnny 52. 53. 67. 71. 70. 72. 80 V Vaughn, Frances 91 Vaughan. Virginia 22. 66. 72 VoyicS Eddie 52. 61 W Waddell. Scott 92 Waldo. Jo Anne 58 Walton. Jerry 15, 66 Ward. Lowell 22. 69 Ward. Ted 58 Warren. Margie 91 Warren. Marion 15 Waters Molly Jo 92 Watkins Bobby 22. 72 Watkins Dale 33. 58. 60. 63. 64 Watkins. Jerry 15. 72 Watkins Joyce 15. 68. 71 Watkins, Melvin 92 Watkins Peggy 52. 71 Watkins Shirley 91 Watkins T. A. 10 Watkins. Thomas 33 Wells Barbara 92 Wells Don 33. 63. 70. 72. 79. 80 Wheeler, Frances 33. 68. 66. 72. 82. 30. 34 Wicker, Mary Lou 22. 66. 72 Wiggins Bobby 15. 58. 62 Wilder. Sam Wiles. Mrs. Wilkcrson. Glen Williams, France Williams N. G. Williams Robert Willis Betty Willis Johnny Willis Joyce Willis Linda Willis Sue Wilson, Carole Wilson. Harold Wilson. Jimmy Wilton, Mary Wilson, Rebecca Winlock. Helen Winstead. Joy Wiser. Allen Womble. Donald Wood, Marie Woodall, Carol Woodall, Grctchen Woodall. Wallace Woodard. John Pete Wrenn. Nancy Wright, Eddie Wright. Priscilla Wylie. Lillian Yager. Pat Yarborough. John Yates Graham Yates Nancy Young. Peggy 92 19 33. 67. 66. 70. 71, 72. 83 22 91 63. 58 .......................... 34 .........................72 91 91 ..................... 1$, 72 92 52. 60. 65. 71 ...................92 22. 66 34. 62. 31 34. 69. 64. 66. 70. 72. 82 52. 67 22 15. 16 34 92 22. 72. 82 .......................... 91 15 92 22. 66 91 15 15. 72 86. 83. 80. 78. 71, 52. 70 22. 80 15. 72 15. 72 120 v • ? Pm, £jfcfj u ' CjL j - J-KjUr e? aU SJ 0-J - ■ C LU O ■ }J 4 Ic1' C U L - t - 4v $ cb” ’ j JCwrc -' y 'tfcffe ■ (J cl JVy CL 4 4 z fljyy Jh l aJy 1 XyUXy JL (JLkA u.s , T-r h. vusk d y u iAy 1 7 CM (X l J CsAjZ 1 - Jl jjJf- l hp Usui! Ct JCW'KJ ux Ji ay - U - Jj 4) 4u t 0 4r 7 4 ¥' L m! c U L W 7 e cl 1 -4 Joi 44 ; d t% i', jybxd4 p jo; 4J y o 4 C'tur y(4 ■■ t-l sifcovx h yU'l tc -,6 'Z t' i-r' (l a i ( . (4 c ctc i JL ' £ 4 yM ( LyS 'j-i il JS) cJJ J j r I'4S ' r 4 s ----------- - - . l iAj yflrjr tr (ks A J yiyt '{_ OCb y yf J dLQ 0 y )c , f


Suggestions in the Cary High School - YRAC Yearbook (Cary, NC) collection:

Cary High School - YRAC Yearbook (Cary, NC) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Cary High School - YRAC Yearbook (Cary, NC) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Cary High School - YRAC Yearbook (Cary, NC) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Cary High School - YRAC Yearbook (Cary, NC) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Cary High School - YRAC Yearbook (Cary, NC) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Cary High School - YRAC Yearbook (Cary, NC) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961


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