Cary High School - YRAC Yearbook (Cary, NC) - Class of 1957 Page 1 of 142
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Business Manager KENNETH FRANKLIN CARY HIGH SCHOOL Cary, North Carolina OLIVIA RANEY LIBRARY 4016 Carya Drive Raleigh, NC 27610 Page One Prologue During the past year the students and faculty of Cary High, perhaps without realizing it, have played a part in a great drama which is a small but important part of a greater drama. The scenes in our play are the scenes in the everyday life of the school. It is doubtful if this drama will ever be recognized as a classic, as it is imperfect in many respects. Some of the scenes did not run smoothly. There were differences among members of the cast. Since our drama had no rehearsals, most of the acting was impromptu. Many students did not real- ize the important effect the portrayal of their roles in this school-life drama would have on their parts in future productions. In this drama, as in all dramas, there were stars. These were persons who put the best of themselves and their abilities into their parts. The stars obtained val- uable experience because of the interest they showed in the success of the production. Perhaps there were others who showed the same interest and ability but did not receive suitable recognition. Some of these students will have another chance to prove themselves in future pro- ductions but some will not, at least while in Cary. How- ever, our drama is only a part of a greater drama and surely these fine students will have many opportunities in other phases of their lives. In spite of the miscues and mistakes, the play was a wonderful success, and the cast of students and the faculty-directors must certainly be proud of their accomplishments. It has been the privilege of the YRAC staff to re- cord in this book some of the memorable scenes from this great production. Playbill OUR DIRECTOR ............................ 4 SETTING.................................. 6 CAST.................................... 14 Stars .............................. 16 Feature Players .................... 21 Understudies ....................... 34 Bit Players......................... 40 Technicians ........................ 44 ACT I Plot ............................... 50 ACT II Highlights ......................... 62 ACT III Stalwarts .......................... 90 PRODUCERS...............................100 INDEX...................................132 Our Director The quality of theater presented by secondary schools is a direct reflection of the love of theater of the faculty director. Our beloved Mrs. Marley, impelled by an inner flame of de- votion to the dramatic arts and to the students of Cary High School, has presented to the school and community the best of high school theater.” Inspired by her unlimited faith and her own original Scottish symphonic drama, two of her dramatics groups have written and produced historical dramas of their own. We, the Class of ’57, dedicate our annual to our loved, admired, and respected director, Mrs. Clare J. Marley. IS Past Productions Directed by Cl r Johnvon M rl«y (frvgliih)—Avllen (1948) (Scott.ih;-Anderion (1949) (Ch ncse)—Sin Yen 19S0 (Scotlilh)—Merley (1951) .......(Peruvian)—Seniori (1952) .........(English -8ronle (1953) (French)—V eLe (1954) Trilogy—CUjj (1955) -ho CiciCO tu . C Page Pour Page Five r Setting One of the most outstanding features of the community of Cary is its high school. The imposing administration building, the modern cafeteria, the gymnasium, and the other familiar buildings provide the setting for this institu- tion of learning. These buildings and the campus about them are the temporary residences of over 1,200 persons for seven hours each day. They have stood quietly, uncomplain- ing while the busy students hurried back and forth within their walls. The structures have witnessed the joys and sor- rows of hundreds of boys and girls. If they could talk, what interesting tales they could relate. Tales of both comedy and tragedy have been played here. As the memory of the little red schoolhouse had remained in the minds of those of a few generations before ours, the memory of these buildings will stand out in our minds; symbols of the intellectual liberties we, as Americans, enjoy. Page Six ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Erected in 1938, this building is an impressive setting for the drama of our high school life. Page Seven MR. P. W. COOPER District Principal Mr. Paul W. Cooper, our principal at Cary, is an energetic and hardworking man. He leads a very active work-day life, for he is also the district principal of four other schools in our area. Long known for his work in the educational field, Mr. Cooper is to be highly com- mended for his outstanding leadership and especially so in our own school. We all join in giving him a hearty Thank CARY SCHOOL BOARD Mr. J. W. Lewis, Mr. Raymond W. Bagwell, Chairman; Mr. T. A. Watkins, Mr. C. A. Keisler. Not Pictured: Mr. H. C. Sears. Page Eight CARL A. MILLS, JR. Assistant Principal We are fortunate to have back with us, after a year’s absence, Mr. Carl Mills. Mr. Mills is not a stranger to most of us as he taught in Cary in 1954 and 1955. He left Cary in 1956 to take a position as principal of a high school in Colerain, North Carolina. In 1957, he returned to Cary to take the position of assistant principal. In addition to his duties as assistant principal, Mr. Mills teaches math, United States History and driver’s education. PTA OFFICERS Mrs. Hurst, Secretary; Mr. R. B. Heater, Vice-President; Mrs. L. E. Midgette, President; Mrs. Jane Ingold, Treasurer. Page Nine MAINTENANCE Page Ten Clarence Pollard, Alma Jones, Ed Leigh, Mr. Gilbert Odum. GYMNASIUM HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING Cafeteria Manager MRS. PATTY O'NEAL CAFETERIA CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Hilliard, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Boling, Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Speight, Mrs. Ward, Ncvonia Wood, Lily Jones. Page Eleven SECRETARY Mrs. Ingold, our school secre- tary, is the one person who keeps track of everything. She keeps up with our money, our schedule, Mr. Mills, Mr. Cooper, and a million and one other things. And, she does a good job of it. MRS. JANE INGOLD MRS. MARY ELLEN BOOKER and MRS. JANE SMITH COUNSELORS Mrs. Smith serves as a vocational, college, and personal, problems coun- selor. Mrs. Booker and Mr. Dunham, vocational counselors, are a big help to those wishing aid in choosing a vocation. These busy people take time to listen to our problems and help us. Mr. Dunham advises Michael Young. Mrs. Smith counsels Shirley Chappell. 9— i - •'•TT'J ‘ 1 ----------------------- . '■ ’.... Page Twelve In Tribute To Mrs. Mitchell Mathematics M usic and mathematics and Mitchell—synomymous [] ndustrious and dependable, |j rue and thoughtful, C apable thou art— H umble sincerity E ndowed with earnestness and quiet dignity L oyal and strong in mind—our teacher L ove profound, we the Seniors of ’57, proffer thee. Page Thirteen Cast The cast for our drama is made up of the student body of Cary High School and its elementary department. Pic- tured in this book are the players who took the most im- portant roles. The youngest members of the cast are the eighth graders. They are in the last stage of the period in which they are readied for the tasks that are to fall upon them when they are given a greater part in our production. The Freshmen are the next in importance. They are taught the technical background that is essential to the ultimate success of a drama such as ours. The Sophomores are allowed to take bit parts. If they do their parts well they will take another step forward. The Juniors are given positions as understudies and stand-ins for the feature players. The feature players, of course, are the Seniors. The Seniors furnish the leads and the other important players. The fine cast has all the talent and potentiality needed to make any drama a brilliant success. 11 —91 Page Fourteen Elizabeth the Queen,” by Maxwell Anderson, was presented by the Senior Class of 1956. Here the entire cast is assembled for curtain calls. Page Fifteen Stars MR. and MISS CARY HIGH JOHN BAUCOM PEGGY LOU HEATER Vr?. 6 s StcCt1' r C ''I ') - L, s tuueC V C . ' ctf s''« « -?v • ‘' - , ■ f “ M - i T sJi - t? ' 1 (jifr -A , Ltf ’ 7, C't - BEST ALL AROUND BETTY JEAN HOLLEMAN BILL JONES Page Sixteen WITTIEST MARY PATE HORACE EDWARDS b BEAU and BELLE W iGRAHAM YATES JTbjV PHYLIS BEACH MOST INTELLECTUAL DAVID COOPER LYNNE PYLES Stars MOST TALENTED REBECCA WILSON RALPH DILLARD MOST ATHLETIC DON WELLS HELEN WINLOCK Stars MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED JOHN EARLY AUDREY ARMSTRONG Stars BUTCH PHILLIPS MARIE WOOD MOST COOPERATIVE r VALJEAN FOX FLOYD MORGAN i Senior Class Officers JAMES LANCASTER President JOHN EARLY Vice-President HELEN WINLOCK Secretary FLOYD MORGAN T reasurer GRADY BROWN Sergeant-at-A rms Page Twenty-One Seniors NANNIE FRANCES ADAMS Chorus 2; F.T.A. 2; Journalism 2,4: Marshal 3: Beta Club 4; Office Staff 4. A LOOK INTO THE PAST That long awaited day has finally arrived. In a few minutes the curtain will go up and we will begin our part in the play of life. In these last few minutes our memories seem to drift back to the year when we first began to prepare for our role in life. FRIGHTENED FRESHMEN Our first day at Cary High School! Cautiously we open the door and are completely astonished at the sight before us. The hall is packed with students and each seems to know exactly where he is supposed to go. Here we stand, not knowing what to do. All is not lost, however, the older students very'kindly help us locate our rooms. AUDREY LEE ARMSTRONG Library Staff 2,4; Chorus 2: Journalism Club 2.4; Beta Club 3,4; Point Secretary 4; Office Staff 4; Superlative 4. GERALD RAY ATKINS Band 2; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Bui Driver 3,4; Science Club 2; D.E. Club 4. Page Twenty-Two SIDNEY LA VERNE BAKER F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. WILLIAM RONEL BANKS Projectionist 1.2: Entertainer, Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Creative Writing Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; D.E. Club 4. yjUL HAZEL IMuGENE BASHFORD Piano 1; Chorus 2; Entertainer, Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Basketball 2,3; Journalism Club 2,4; D.E. Club 4. . 7 , JOHN CARLTON BAUCOM, JIT Monogram Club 2.3.4; Football 1,2,3.4; Junior-Senior Steering Com- mittee 3; Science Club 2; Projectionist 2,4; Superlative 4; Senior Play 4; Dramatics Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Student Council 4, Sports Chairman 4. Seniors INEXPERIENCED BUT ENORMOUS Here we are, one hundred and fifteen inexperienced stagehands. Our four ■ directors, Mrs. Alexander, Mr. Dunham, Mrs. Jordan, and Mrs. Robbins help us off to a good start. Gradually we are becoming accustomed to the policies of the school—and the school to us. SERIOUS SOPHOMORES The months seem to fly by and soon we are ready for the second year of instruction. Our directors for this term are Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. Mills, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Welch. Now the going is a little easier. Our interests are expanding to the various organizations within the school which help us prepare for the future. BETTY RUTH BERRY F.T.A. 1; Chorus 1.2; F.H.A. 1; Science Club 2; Library Staff 1.2; 4-H Club 1,2; D.E. Club 3.4, Point Secretary 3. Vice-President 4. GRADY WARD BROWN Monogram Club 2,3,4, President -f; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 3,4, Manager 2; Beta Club 3.4; Student Council 3; Entertainer, Junior-Senior Banquet 2: Dramatics Club 4; Projectionist 1,4; Senior Play 4; Science Club 2,4; Scrgeant-at-Arms. Junior Class 3; Scrgeant-at-Arms. Senior Class 4; Junior Editor, YRAC 4; Junior-Senior Steering Committee 3; Bus Driver 3,4. PHYLIS GENE BEACH F.H.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 1; Science Club 2; Journalism Club 1,2; Creative Writing Club 3; Office- Staff 3; Entertainer, Junior-Sen- ior Banquet 2; D.E. Club 4, Treasurer 4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Flagbcarer 4; Su- perlative 4; Homecoming Queen 4. BARBARA ANN BRUTON F.H.A. 1,2,3. Treasurer 1; Library Staff 1; F.T.A. 2,3: Journalism Club 3; Spanish Club 3.4; Student Council 3.4; Senior Play 4. NANCY HILDA BURKE CHAPPELL Club 2: Dramatics Club 4; F.T.A. 2.3.4; Beta Club Senior Play 4; Spanish Club 3.4; Program Chair- BARBARA ANN CLARK F.H.A. 1.2.3.4: F.T.A. 1; Piano 1,2; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Chorus 3: Basketball Manager 3- Page Twenty-Tbree .J « Seniors DAvip ELDER co6p P ©bkN )NIORS •gffctC'feffa 'l Monoi ball 1.2,3.4. Tri-Ca_ dent Council 1.2 3.4. Vice-Presi- dent 3. ''RiOUfOnt k, Basketball 2,3.4; Entertainer. Jutfior-Sehior Banquet 2 Chief Marshal 3; Junior Way DramaticsC ing Club 4; Science jeetionist 4;Superlative 4; Sen ior Play 4y (fofatftA .yfe 6be ftpes one of great enjoyment and offers vital experience. We enter (.‘ary again one rooming in September, not'aj inexperienced stagehands but aS'findersradieS fb-Oie SttJCV Our directors foothis third year are Mrs. Bradley, f- ' Mrs. cl ljjiulr iss Rfcej and Mrs. Rood. To aid our Cjnrectors wT5 elect ifudVnt 'directors. They are Horace Edwards, President; Jimmie Lancaster, Vice-President, Peggy Heater, Secretary; Floyd Morgan, Treasurer; and Grady Brown, Sergeant-at-Arms. DONALD FREDERICK CRADDOCK Service Club 2; Football 3; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. GEORGE HOWARD CROOK Band 1; Junior Play 3; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. Fast Mecklenburg 1.2; Basketball 3; Journalism Club 3; Spanish Club 3.4; Creative Writing Club 3.4; Be a Club 4; Science Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Feature Editor, YRAC 4; Senior Play 4. CAROLYN FAYE DAVIS Library Staff 1; F.H.A. 1.2, Point Secretary 2; Chorus 2; Journalism Club 2; Spanish Club 3.4; Basketball 3; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. JOSEPH BERNARD DEAN, JR. Chorus 1.3: 4-H Club 1,3: F.T.A. 2.3; Journalism Club 2,3; Library Staff 2,3; Science Club 2; Junior Play 3; Spanish Club 3.4; Senior Play 4; Dramatics Club 4. CECIL FORREST DELLINGER Band 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Journalism Club 4. Page Twenty-Pour Seniors YOU CANT KISS CAROLINE Our directors, feeling that we now have enough experience, help us choose a play which will he our first production. After reading several plays, the class votes to present You Can’t Kiss Caroline. A lot of hard work goes into the production of the play but we are very proud of it. SEA FANTASIA We have long admired the Stars of Cary and have wanted to do something for them. Now at last we are given the chance to honor them at the Junior-Senior Dinner-Dance. Our steering committee suggests a num- ber of themes for the banquet and we finally decide on Sea Fantasia. We, as everyone before us, work toward the goal “a better banquet than ever before.” RALPH WALDO DILLARD Band 1,2,3.4; Bus Driver 3.4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. INEZ DUNN Library Staff 1; F.H.A. 1; D.E. Club 3,4, Editor, Promotion Manager 4. ELWIN STACY DeMILT Band 1; 4-H Club 1; Entertainer, Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Foot- ball 2,3: Journalism Club 2; Sci- ence Club 2,4; Monogram Club 2.3.4; Junior Play 3; Chorus 3; Projectionist 4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; ClaTs Poet 4. JOHN GORDON EARLY Science Club 2,4; Spanish Club 3.4, Vice-President 3; Marshal 3; Senior Class, Vice-President 4; Beta Club 4. Vice-President 4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Assistant Editor, YRAC 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Superlative 4. HORACE GALES EDWARDS, JR. Student Council 2,3; Projectionist 2; Science Club 2,4; Junior Class, President 3; Junior-Senior Steering Committee i Editor-in-Chief, YRAC 4; Bus Driver : Creative Titing CiiiJYiii p rlative 4. JOHN ALFRED EDWARDS, JR. Student Council 3; Chief Projectionist 3.4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. CAROLYN HOOD ENGLISH F.H.A. 1; Library Staff 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. Page Twenty-Five Seniors - tv's O t7 6- RUTH VALJEAN FOX Monogram Club 2; Science Club 2; Basketball 1,2, Manager 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Vice-President 3. President 4; Beta Club 3.4; Jun- ior Play 3; Homecoming Court 2.4; Art Editor. YRAC 4; Stu- dent Council Reporter 4; Citizen of Month 4; DAR Citizen 4; Su- perlative 4. ' S . yf THE BEGINNING TO THE END r 4{ A short time elapses and we are again entering the doors of Cary. The moment has come when we are to play the leading role at our school. There are only eighty-nine of us now. Stage-fright caused many of our friends to drop from the cast. Our fourth year is the last chance we will have in high school to prepare our- selves for the drama of life. ves lor the drapia or me. w tAx ELEANOR FAYE FRANKLIN ' KENNETH VADEN FRANKLIN Entertainer, Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Science Club 2,4: Beta Club 3.4, Treasurer 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Basketball 3.4; Junior Play 3; Dra- matics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Business Manager, YRAC 4; Creative Writing Club 4, Vice-President 4; Homecoming Court 4. JUDITH ANN GILLEN Needham Broughton 1; Entertainer, Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Library Staff 2; Science Club 2; Homecoming Queen 2; Journalism Club 2,4; Creative Writing Club 3; Flagbearer 4. NORMA LOUISE HAILEY F.H.A. 1,3; Library Staff 3; Spanish Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Senior BRENDA LEE HAMILTON 4-H Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3, Vice-President 2; Journalism Club 1,4; Chorus 3; Basketball 2,3; Monogram Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. FRANCES JUANITA HARVELL Library Staff 1; F.T.A. 4; Science Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4. Page Twenty-Six Seniors OUR DIRECTORS The directors for our fourth year, Mrs. Marley, Mrs. Lorenz, and Mrs. Morgan, are very kind, patient, and hard working. Our student directors, a valuable asset to our class, are Jimmie Lancaster, President; John Early, Vice-President; Helen Winlock, Secretary; Floyd Mor- gan, Treasurer; and Grady Brown, Sergeant-at-Arms. EMILY CAROLYN HIGGINS Piano 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; F.H.A. 1; Beta Club 3,4; Creative Writing Club 3.4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Spanish Club 4. BETTY JEAN HOLLEMAN Journalism Club 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. Reporter 1; Chorus 1; Student Council 1,3. Point Secretary 3; Basketball 2.3; Spanish Club 3: Marshal 3: Junior-Senior Steering Committee 3; Beta Club 3.4, President 4; Super- lative 4; Class Historian 4; Assistant Feature Editor, YRAC 4. PEGGY LOU HEATER Journalism Club 1,4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Stu- dent Cbuncil 2,4, Secretary 4; Entertainer, Junior-Senior Ban- quet 2; Junior Class Secretary 3: Chairman, Junior-Senior Steering Committee 3: Homecoming Court 3; Beta Club 3,4, Point Secre- tary 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3.4, Head Cheerleader 4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Superlative 4; Freshman Editor, YRAC 4. CAROLYN JUNE JOHNSON Library Staff 1; F.H.A. 1; Basketball 2; Journalism Club 2,4; F.T.A. 4; Science Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4. JOHNSIE IRENE JOHNSON Library Staff 1; F.H.A. 1; Journalism Club 2,4; Science Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4. WILLIAM LOUIS JONES Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Library Staff 1; Assistant Sports Editor, ECHO 2; Sports Editor, ECHO 3; Junior-Senior Steering Com- mittee 3; Journalism Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 2,3; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Sports Chairman 3. Sergeaut-at- Arms 4; Wake County Student Council, Treasurer 4; Science t-iub -J; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Bus Driver 2,3,4; Citizcn-of-thc- Month 3,4; Creative Writing 4; Superlative 4. BILLY GENE KENT Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,3.4; Basketball 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Bus Driver 4; Baseball 4; Dramatics Club 4; Foot- ball 2,3,4. Page Twenty-Seven Seniors JAMES FRANKLIN LANCASTER Monogram Club 2; Football 2. 3: Science Club 2.4: Junior Class. Vice-Preident 3s; Junior- Senior Steering Committee 3; Senior Class. President -4; Crea- tive Writing Club •4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play -4; Beta Club. THE THREE PRODUCTIONS Becoming Stars offers many opportunities but also a great deal of responsibility. We now have the ex- perience necessary for these responsibilities. The Stars sponsor three major productions. In the Spring, every Star’s mind turns to thoughts of the educational trip to Washington and New York City. The appearance of the YRAC, a memorable yearbook which will be treasured in the years to come, is eagerly awaited by the entire student body in the late Spring. Under the cap- able direction of Mrs. Clare J. Marley, the Dramatics group presents The Robe” as its third and last major production of the year. DANIEL CARSON LYNN Baseball 1,2,3,-4; Monogram Club 2,3,-4; Football -4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play -4. JOHNNY ARTHUR MAI DON F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3.-4; Bus Driver 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club -4; Senior Play -4. I tuj J- «jJ jkL. RBARA JEAN MEDLIN -4-H Club 1,2, Songlcadcr 1; Band 1; Dance Band Pianist 1,2; Student Council 1; Junior Play 1; F.H.A. 1.2.3.4. Songlcadcr 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1.2, 3,4; Library Staff 2; Chorus 1,2,4, Pianist 1,4; Junior-Senior Steering Committee 3; Journalism Club 1,2,3.4; Dance Combo 3; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. JEAN CANADAY MERRITT Hugh Morson 1,2; F.H.A. 3,4; D.E. Club 4. JOSEPH PALMER MILLER, JR. Football 1,2,3; All-Fastcrn Football Team 3; Monogram Club 2,3.4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Baseball 2,3; Basketball Manager 3; Dramatics Club 4, Vice-President 4; Senior Play 4; Sports Announcer 4. HENRI FRENCH MORAND Hugh Morson 1,2; Needham Broughton 3; Student Council 4; F.F.A. 4. Page Twcnly-Eigh Seniors THE DAY OF GLORY The curtain is going up. The time has come for us to play our part in the role of life—the role for which we have been preparing. To a great extent, the four years of training we have been given at Cary will influence the vay we play our most important roles— good citizens in- the world of tomorrow. jl-Y FLOYD TAYLOR MORGAN Student Council 1; F.F.A. 1,2; Entertainer, Junior-Senior Ban- quet 2; Football 2,3.4; Baseball 2,3,4; Junior Class Treasurer 3, Junior-Senior Steering Commit- tee 3; Bus Driver 3.4; D.E. Club 3.4. President 4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Sen- ior Play 4; Homecoming Court 4- j J Jj r—7 Frank riggan Morgan Journalism Club 1; Student Council 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,4; Entertainer, Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Football 3.4; Monogram Club 3.4, Vice-President 4; Bus Driver 3.4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. ALVA JOYCE MORRIS Needham Broughton 1,2; F.H.A. 3.4; D.E. Club 4, Historian 4; Dra- matics Club 4; Senior Play 4. JANA YVONNE MORRIS F.H.A. 1,2,3; Library Staff 2; Basketball 2.3; Chorus 4; Creative Writ- ing Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Band 4. CATHERINE REBECCA MURRAY Basketball 1,2; Homecoming Court 1,2; Journalism Club 1,2.3.4; Junior Play 3: Beta Club 3.4. Secretary 3: Cheerleader 4; Entertainer, Junior- Senior Banquet 2; Monogram Club 4; Superlative Editor, YRAC 4; Class Prophetess. PEGGY LaRUF. MURRAY Hugh Morson 1,2; F.H.A. 3.4, President 3; D.E. Club 4. JOHN WAYNE NICHOLS Bcthcsda 1.2; F.F.A. 3; Bus Driver 3.4; Science Club 4; Senior Play 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. Page Twenty-Niue lurnal lene Seniors £ tA- yC A yjuc - SUZ C -y JL. - J A®’- -' L J$A?±MUilA A t) - 3; Journalism 3,4; Juniori nior $oei?ricut €orn. '■ —€■ •+■+ 2— - O - . 0 WORTH TAYL(_________ tfden c o-fr T3 f; §panJsfcf Club” f f ?3matii 4; Superlative'1 ; Homecoming CouaK3. o JL c )CtX £z_ (Tx. .CjL eW ut • Journalisi Library- Band alisiui Jliib 2; B f.A. 1 . 3| I rctt 2v3 U-4UiMnl MiWre • St ff WnwSrte CluB DMmancs Club 4; Senior Play 4 1, Point Secretary 2,3. u, tTA. 1,2,3.4, Vrio-President 3, Reporter 4; Science Club 2. ■£U£-e n =LY TfcC?r PYLeT Student 1 3; Piano Lft As HJf- !- OUicflZMT'i fii Club 4; Junior-Senior SterfingA ommittee 3; Senior Play 4; Writing Club 4; BasktjbjUft' 2; VarJ' Reportyt Ifrglyijlft -Tnncs 3 vi«iiirttivy I Creative • y f' • _.-.j Lt «'ii■■■■ j! v.. -w-ra.-TT .' cic JL , F.H.A. 1(2)3. Treasurer 2; Ar Library ff 3, Club -H-Seoior Play 4; Hagbearer 4. P e Thirty( Seniors sj i tA-GX-jX' S - X oA' (' .(LzfJ- cJLslu io) )■ - -'• a£ cl . zc+y £Sj W T. aAU)« o oQ 'EDITH or or caddeii -C y EDITH PEARL SORRELL Library Staff 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Journalism Club 1,4. JACQUELINE JEANETTE SPIKES F.H.A. 1,2,5,4, President 3. Parliamentarian 4; Science Club 2. Treas- urer 2; Student Council 1; Journalism 1,2,3; P.T.A. News Reporter 3; Spanish Club 3,4, • President 4; Homecoming Court 1; Elementary Li- brary Staff 1; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Junior-Senior Steering Committee 3; Junior Class Point Secretary 3- SHERRY ANN RAY F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. Parliamentarian 3; F.T.A. 1; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Science Club 1; Piano 1,2,3,4. BARBARA BURNS ROGERS Cheerleader 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 1,3; Junior Play 3: Entertainer, Junior-Senior Banquet 2; F.H.A. 2; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Journalism Club 2; D.E. Club 4, Secretary 4. , fj BENJAMIN LEE ROGERS Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Science Club 4; Sports Editor, YRAC 4. BETTY JEAN SANDFORD Piano 1; Journalism Club 1,2,3.4; Assistant Editor, ECHO 3. Editor 4; F.T.A. 2,3.4; Science Club 2. Point Secretary 2; Junior-Senior Steering Committee 3; Senior Editor. YRAC 4; Student Council 3,4, Devotional Chairman 4; Junior Play 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Office Staff 4. JACQUELINE LVONNE STONE F.H.A. 1.2.3.4: 4-H Club 2.3: F.T.A. 1,2,3.4, Treasurer 4; Journalism Club 1.2,3: Cheerleader 3-4; Monogram Club 2,3.4; Spanish Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Creative Writing Club -I. MARGARET CECIL STROUP Piano 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Marshal 3; Journalism Club 2,3: F.T.A. 2,3; Science Club 2,3; Creative Writing Club 2.3.4. Creative Writing Journal. Editor 4; Library Staff 1.2,3,4; Band 2.3.4. Page Thirty-One Seniors SHEILA GAYLE THORNE Needham Broughton 1,2: Junior Play 3: 4-H Club 3: F.H.A. 3,4; Journalism Club 3.4; Business Manager, ECHO 3; Production Manager ECHO 4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Creative Writing Club 4. DALE WARNER WATKINS Band 3.4; Student Council 3; Dramatics Club 4; Journalism Club 3: Bus Driver 3.4; Photography Editor, VRAC 4; Senior Play 4. DONALD FRANKLIN SUGG Baseball 2; Science Club 2; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. JOYCE GAIL TESTERMAN Needham Broughton 1,2; Junior-Senior Steering Committee 3: Home- coming Court 3.4; Advertising Editor. YRAC 4: Monogram Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Student Director, Junior Play 3; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. DORIS MARIE THOMPSON Apex 1,2; D.E. Club 4. HARRY MILLER THOMPSON Pr“nla‘,c ,Vb U Band 2.3: Science Club 2,4; Journalism Club 3: Base- • by: } n,ot p,a - 3; Student Council 1.2; Wake County Representa- tive 2; Homecoming Court 1; Creative Writing Club 4. 45q Q- GEORGE THOMAS WATKINS Baseball 2,3.4; Science Club 4. DONALD LEE WELLS Football 1.2.3.4, Tri-Captain 4; Baseball 3.4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 3.4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. Page Thirty-Two ■u) fJOiWi 4s ANN WHEELER r;;h)a. U,2,3,4£) ccrjtj(fy 4; Basketball 3.4; Monogram Club 4; Piano 1,2;.Science Club 2J4; F.T.A. 2,3; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; ive micin?ACibb 4. {y) • w« y V ROBERT EARL WILLIAMS Band 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4. DAVID RANDALL WILLIS D.E. Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; 4-H Club 1; Senior Play 4. REBECCA ANN WILSON Band 1,2; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Superlative 4. uUtMty JL- r y- 7—-. J . [ HELEN MUNROE WINLOCK F.H.A. 1.2; Entertainer, Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Monogram Club 2,3.4; Junior-Senior Steering Committee 3: Spanish Club 3,4; Junior Play 3; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Superlative 4; Sophomore Editor YRAC 4. RUTH MARIE WOOD Hugh Morson 1,2; H.A. 3; Chorus 4; Library Staff 3: Superlative 4. Dance Bandl,2 jfT Football 2,3 0Horrlccoming Court 2; Assistant Bus Driver 2viBus Driver jr4; Journalism Club 3; Monogram Club 3.4; D.E. Cli b Y. ScrgOjtJHat-Armst 4; Dramatics Club 4; Superlative 4; Senior Pay4. 1 sT Page Thirty-Three Junior Class Officers President, George Sloan; Treasurer, Nancy Overton; Sergeant-at-Arms, Wayne Britton; Secretary, Marie Campbell; Vice-President, Paul Tyson. SPONSORS MRS. MARY BRADLEY MRS. MITCHELL KIRKLAND MRS. RUTH READ MRS. ELIZABETH ROOD Page Thirty-Four t uewneon Juniors CHRISTMAS CARDS IN SEPTEMBER The Juniors feel, the early bird gets the loot so we begin our campaign for funds as soon as possible in September. Sell- ing Christmas cards all over Cary and the surrounding com- munities. Money comes rolling in! Our first project is success- ful. A deciding factor in mak- ing this such a good project was Mrs. Bradley’s help. JERRY BROWN MARIE CAMPBELL ROMMY CAMPBELL REBECCA CAPRELL TED CARTER SUE CHAMPION ROSIE MAE CLAYTON SANDY COLE Page Thirty-Five Juniors JANICE COX MARTHA DICKERSON JERRY DICKINSON ANNE DILLARD SUSIE DOGGETT BARBARA EAKLEY JUNE EDWARDS PEARL EDWARDS LYNDA GULLIE NAOMI HALL H. B. HARRIS GEORGE FISHER MICHAEL FRAZIER PEGGY FULGHUM FRANKFURTERS FURNISH FUNDS FILLING PEOPLE AND POCKETBOOKS I AtWfrrfc activities in Cary al- vays draw many people an J ' ’S - ffleSe people are always hun- 0 0 I ± Vfftth the aid of willing . .iy TuPj rsr Vhi contribute food, I' bie. MMkeirfergy. the spectators Ky alfc well fed with frankfurters, soft drinks, coffee, etc., and the — 1 0 • Junior Class pocketbook is well tiled with money. The constant advice and support of Mrs. ______ j;f.r-- Rood, our advisor, was one of BUDDY GODWltff the majn reasons this projea ANNIE JO GRIFFIN succeeded. REBECCA GRISWOLD V Page Thirty-Six Juniors TO SATISFY YOUR SWEET TOOTH The Juniors sold a wide as- sortmen of candy as another fund-raising project. For a while it looked like the candy section of Never, Never Land” had come to Cary because there was so much candy. I wonder how many pounds members of the Junior Class gained during this sale? PHILLIP HINNANT CAROLYN INGOLD CORA ANN JOHNSON RONALD JOHNSON ALICE JONES MARION JONES KENNETH LEWIS GEORGE LIGGON ANETTE LONG A -V Yjl v - I V NANCY MARSH ANNETTE MAYNARD “ , J0HN MAYES BILL MEDLIN WILLIAM JONES PAT KILLIBREW SANDRA KING DAVID RICKMAN KENNETH ROSE BILLY ROSS Page Thirty-Eight Juniors AULENE MORRIS BETTY MORRISON JO ANN MURRAY DAVID MUSTIAN ETHELYNE NICHOLS SUZANNE OVERBY NANCY OVERTON JIMMY PATE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET At last! The night for which we had been working arrives. It is a grand and glorious event. All eyes sparkled as the Juniors and Seniors danced the night away. This night is the spark that has kept our spirit alive. Now all the hard work seems well worth it. We say Thank you for all the help and advice, advisors, without which this event would never have taken place. Juniors On to the senior year with its busy activities. The projects for money for the senior trip are wearing but worthwhile. The tasks of making up the annual is a big job to which we look forward. The fun of working on these activities with all of our classmates will be the outstanding memory for us in the years to come. MARGARET SUBER LINDA TURNER PAUL TYSON LOWELL WARD BETTY JEAN RUTH PATRICIA GAIL RUTH MADELINE SHAW GEORGE SLOAN DAN SORRELL FRANCES SPIKES BOBBY WATKINS MARY LOU WICKER MARY WILSON ALLEN WISER Not Pictured: JOHN WILLIS Page Thirty-Nine Sophomores BETSY ARMSTRONG ROYCE ARMSTRONG FAYE ARRINGTON TINA BAGWELL BRUCE BARICK CLARICE ADAMS BARBARA ALLEN BOBBIE LOU ANDREWS ISAM BAKNES BARBARA BOOTH BILLY BRANTLEY CHARLES BREEDEN NEWTON BURGESS BILLY BURKE CHARLES BUTLER DONNA CARROLL BRENDA CARTER JAMES NEAL CHAMPION JOYCE COLLINS CAROLYN COTTEN CHARLES COUNCIL ALFRED COX LINDA COX DELIA DAVIS PATSY DAVIS WILLIE MARIE DILLARD KITTY EARLY STACEY EDWARDS Sophomores JEAN GLOSSOM EDNA RUTH GODBOLD JACKIE GOODWIN Joanne goodwin LEW GRIMES SHIRLEY GUESS JOY HAILEY MARTIN HAMRICK NANCY HARRINGTON DORIS JEAN HARDISON JEANETTE HARDISON JOYCE HAYNIE JIMMY HEATER J. B. HINNANT BRENDA HOBBS LARRY HOLDERFIELD JENNIE SUE HOLLAND JACK HORNE BETTY HORTON DOROTHY HOWARD JACKIE JOHNSON CLAUDETTE JONES WALTER JONES AULTNEY JORDAN KAY KEISLER Sophomores SHERWOOD KELBAUGH SHERRY KIMBALL BETTY SUE KING FREDDY KLATT CHARLOTTE LANCASTER LARRY LASSITER JAMES LEWIS THOMAS LYNN alfred McConnell roscoe McDaniel VINCENT MacMANUS NANCY McNABB DOROTHY MEDLIN Page Forly-Tivo 7SL' BUTCH MILLS DON MILLS JIMMY MOORE RONALD PARTIN FOY PATE HARTWELL PERKINSON NENA PHILBRICK HILLIARD PHILLIPS JOHN LEE PLEASANTS LINDA RICH LINWOOD ROGERS CHARLES SATTERWHITE GF.NE SHERWOOD BOYCE SMALLWOOD CAROLYN SORRELL REBECCA STROTHER ANNE SUGGS SUE SWAIN Sophomores NANCY TESTERMAN JEANETTE TINDAL EDWARD TRICE JIMMY TYSON JERRY WALTON SHIRLEY WATKINS DALE WHITFIELD ROBERT WIGGINS SUE WILLIS DONALD WOMBLE GRF.TCHEN WOODALL JOHN WOODAR. NANCY YATES MICHAEL YOUNG PEGGY YOUNG Not Pictured: CARLES CAUDLE CARL GOODWIN PATRICIA McKEITHAN TOMMY SPIKES BARBARA STRICKLAND DAVID TANT Scandal session.' The Sophomores, having successfully completed a year of serving as technicians, now have become bit players in our production. With the experience they will gain, they will be qualified to assume new duties. Pictures arrive. Page Forty-Three Freshmen GOLDIE ADAMS FLORA ALLEN JERRY ANDERSON WAYNE ARRINGTON JERRY AUSTIN JACK BARKER NELLIE JEAN BARNES DAVID BENNETT WILLIAM BLAKE STEVE BLANCHARD RUTH BLAYLOCK JEAN BOLING ROBERT BOLING LEON BROWN DENNIS CASEY GAITHER CHAMPION JIMMY COPELAND CAROLYN COS1MINI ANN CREEL JEANETTE CURTIS BUNNIE LOU DAMPIER ROBERT DAMPIER JEAN DANIELS DARRYL DAVIS And now, let us introduce to you, the Freshmen, or our Technicians.” Although new and ouite unaware of what lies ahead, they have a most excit- ing future to look forward to. With work, cooperation, and understanding, their accom- plishments will be great and many. MACK DAVIS FRANK DENTON EMOGENE DILLARD PETE DILLS JUDY DOYLE JESSE DUKE ANN DUNCAN Page Forty-Four Freshmen ROBERT DUNCAN JIMMY DUNN ELIZABETH EDWARDS SUE EDWARDS EARL EVANS SUSAN FAIRCLOTH PATTY FLOWERS MARY ANN FULGHUM ROBERT GILCHRIST ROLAND GILCHRIST CAROLYN GILLIAM WESLEY HAMILTON PATTI HANFT MARTHA HARRFLSON MARY FRANCES HARWARD GINGER HAYS BOBBY HIGHSMITH ALLEN HOLLEMAN JF.AN HOLLOWAY BETTY LUE HOLT PHILIP HUBBARD ALSEY HUNTER TED HURLEY BONNIE JEFFREYS JANET JOHNSON SIDNEY JOHNSON JUDY JONES RALPH JONES BUDDY KELBAUGH LOUISE KING BOBBY ROGER PHILIP LASSITER DELINDA LYNN Page Forty-Fire DOUGLAS MAIDON MARGOT MANESS JIMMY MARCOM ARTHUR MARTIN ELAINE MASSENGILL JOYCE McCOY DAVID McGHEE VANN McGLAMERY BECKY MILLS AUTRY MITCHELL DONALD MITCHELL DONALD MOORE ALEX MORGAN KAY MURRAY JUDY NICHOLS BUCK O'BRI ANT BESSIE OLIVE PATTI PAGE KENNETH HUGH PEARCE DOUGLAS PEARSON ANN PENDERGRAFT JOHN FRANK PHILIPS KENNETH PIERCE RUTH ANN PLEASANTS BILLY POOLF. CAROL ANN PYLES PATRICIA QUINN MIKE REINERI BETSY ROGERS JUDY ROGERS BOB ROOD GURNEY ROSE BECKY SAPP Page Forty-Six Freshmen LORRAINE SEXTON JIMMY SHOOK HOWARD SINGLETARY CAREY SMITH CAROLE SMITH GAIL SMITH PAT SMITH JUDITH SPEIGHT BILLY SPENCE HENRY SPIKES BRUCE STEPHENS SUE SWINDELL JAMES TALTON CHARLOTTE TAYLOR JIMMY TAYLOR TOMMY THOMPSON BENNY TIPPETT PHILIP TUCKER CORNELIA ANN TURNER FRANCES VAUGHAN SCOTT WADDELL MOLLY JO WATERS BEVERLY WATKINS MELVIN WATKINS CARLYN WILLIAMS NATHANIEL WILLIAMS JOYCE WILLIS LINDA WILLIS CAROL WOODALL WALLACE WOODALL Freshmen Not Pictured: RICHARD BATTS NEWTON BURGESS DOT FLEMING BEVERLY HEWS MAUDINE JACKSON MARGIE JENKINS DOROTHY JONES WILLIAM JONES SANDRA JOHNSON JOSEPHINE LASSITER RUTH ANN MAYTON EARL MILLS DOUGLAS SWANEY JERRY WATKINS JIMMY WILSON MARGARET WOODARD NANCY WRENN DON ZOBEL Page Forty-Seven EIGHTH GRADE Bottom Row: Ferrell, Lloyd, Crow, Marshburn, Williams, Austin. Fleming. Second Row: Morris, Hart. Fox. Oliver, Bra- gassa, Liggon, Yates. Third Row: Taylor. Pleasants, Martin, Bowers, Klatt, Buffaloc. Beach. Top Row: Rogers, Lynam, Grumpier, Mitchell, Waff, Ingold, Mr. Griffin. Sol Pictured: Michele Hinnant. EIGHTH GRADE Bottom Row: Bunn. Jenkins. Hall, Lewis, Dean, Slade, Hughes. Flynn. Second Row: Frisbee, Lynn. Holloway. Richard- son. Johnson, Wells. Lyles. Mrs. Hill. Third Row: Pritchard. Cline. Bingham. McNabb. Hailey. Massengale, Ward. Top Row: Hollcman, Taylor, Edwards, Harding, Bullard, Jones, McDaniel, Murray. EIGHTH GRADE Bottom Row: Limerick, Sloan, Black, Atkins, Hildebrand, Gilchrist, Ed- wards. Second Row: Mrs. Collins, Roberts, Cosimini, King, Osborne. Wicker, Horton. Third Row: Gil- more, Watkins. Sorrell. Lunsford. King, McGhee, Ruth, Edwards. Top Row: Covalt, House, Baucom, Tay- lor, Linker, Lowery, Pleasants. EIGHTH GRADE SWIFT CREEK Bottom Row: Lewis. Stephens, R. Stephens, A. R. Stephens, Morris, Hunter, Edwards, Barrett. Second Row: B. Smith, F. Stevens, Rue, M. Smith, Lassiter, Denton, Caudle. Top Row: Mr. Jones, Champion, Horne, Suggs. Franklin, Barbour, C. Edwards, Ruth, J. R. Franklin, Pipkin, Tyler, S. Stevens. Not Pictured: Benson, Carroll, Ray, Thcys. EIGHTH GRADE MT. VERNON GOODWIN Bottom Row: Dollar. Morgan, Scchrist. Ressijac. Hall, Kclbaugh, Hcge. Cole, Cline. Woodall, Payne. Second Row: Stephens, Merritt, Ray, Stone, Reynolds. Eason, Bickett, Patricia Blake, Rebecca Blake, Pate. Mr. Chandler. Third Ron : Mills, Gunter, Tillotson, Chappell, Brown, Duncan. Turner, Watkins, Kclbaugh, Wilkcrson. Top Row: Armstrong, Vance, Harold Brown, Brant- ley. Crowder, Rogers. Godwin, Stone. Not Pictured: Blake, Rook. Page Forty-Nine Act I Plot Classroom activities are considered the basis for an edu- cation. The classroom activities at Cary are many and varied. Whatever the field of interest—art, music, dramatics, or literature—students have opportunities to display their talents and ability of self-expression in one or more of these groups. The results of their efforts can be seen in the pro- jects and productions which bring satisfaction to all who participate. There is one classroom activity that is also a highlight of every year; the Senior Play which is directed by the dra- matics instructor. The entire production is put on by the dramatics students and the better part of the second semes- ter is spent on it. Other activities and projects are enjoyed equally as well as the Senior Play and the interest of the students is broadened immensely by them. Page Fifty ' r. A tense moment in Atahualpa, The Last of the Incas,” a symphonic drama of the history of the Incas, written and produced communally by the Senior Class of 1952 under the direction of Clare Johnson Marley. Page Fifty-One MISS BARBARA ANNE RICE Meredith College, A.B. English Student Council MRS. CLARE JOHNSON MARLEY University of North Carolina, AB., M.A. English and Dramatics Senior Sponsor Dramatics Club Creatis’e Writing Club Juniors Madeline Shaw. Russell Philbrick, and A familiar figure beloved by all Seniors. Allen Wiser work on their English class' edition of the ECHO. A Junior English Committee com- posed of Betty Jean Ruth as chairman and Paul Tyson. Pat Killibrew, Marie Campbell, Nan- cy Overton, Jeanette Long, Caro- lyn Ingold. Russell Philbrick and Susie Doggett probe the mysteries of outlining.” MRS. JANE SMITH University of North Carolina, M.A. English and Spanish Counselor, E.T.A., Spanish Club MR. JOHN FREDERIC SIPP University of North Carolina, B.S. English and Science Assistant Football Coach Assistant Boys’ Basketball Coach Girls’ Basketball Coach M. MRS. RUTH T. READ Woman's College of University of North Carolina, A.B. English and Social Studies Cheerleaders ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English curriculum consists of those courses, activities, and units of instruction designed to develop the communication skills of reading, writing, listening, and speaking of value to all of us in our personal, social, and occupational life. The department places particular stress on accuracy and comprehension in reading, vo- cabulary development, clarity and fluency in speaking, and correctness, logical arrangement, and distinctive power in writing. Our English faculty, realizing that they are teach- ing people, not merely English, make every effort to help us develop social character.” By acquainting our- selves with the great literary giants of our time and of times past, we develop personal satisfaction in reading. Through creative expression, dramatization, and the products of the stage, screen, radio, and television, Eng- lish helps to enrich life generally. RATION punctuation A punctuation project is completed by Joyce Mc- Coy and Barbara Wells. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Jerry Dickinson, Jeanette Long, and Thomas Wat- kins work on their plane geometry projects. What greater training for the human mind can there be than this, the greatest of all sciences, the science of mathe- matics? Math is the mainstay of the world as it exists today. Many and va- ried are the uses of the math in our everyday life. From the time we awake in the morning until we go to sleep at night, and even while we 'sleep, math is constantly at work; keeping us comfor- table in varying degrees of climate, help- ing us to dress, keeping us well, moving us around on the face of the earth, through its oceans, and many more won- derful things so well known to all of us but so often taken for granted. A display of geometry projects by members of Mrs. Morgan’s class. Pint Row. Jackie Spikes. Rebecca Wilson, and Barbara Bruton. Second Row. Sherry Ray, David Mustian, Bill Jones, and Dave Rickman. MRS. MARY A. BRADLEY Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B. Mathematics and General Business Junior Sponsor Beta Club MRS. MARTHA B. MORGAN Carson-Ncwman College, B.S. Mathematics Senior Sponsor Page Fifty-Four MRS. SARA P. RIGDON MRS. ELIZABETH W. ROOD SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S. Science Woman’s College of U. N. C. Science and Physical Education Junior Sponsor Science Club Our Science Department has three in- structors, Mrs. Rigdon, Mrs. Rood, and Mr. Sipp. General Science, a Freshman course, which is an introduction to all sciences, is taught by Mr. Sipp. Biology, which is a required course for all Sopho- mores, is taught by Mrs. Rigdon. For those people interested in broadening their scientific knowledge. Chemistry and Physics are taught to pin point their special field of interest. These two cour- ses are taught by Mrs. Rood. MR. SIPP Mike Frazier and Hel- en Winlock perform a titration experiment. Bill Jones, Ralph Dillard, and Fred Steph- enson measure heat expansion. Seated: MR. CARL MILLS, JR. University of North Carolina, M..A. Social Studies, Mathematics, Driver’s Education Assistant Principal Standing: MR. CHARLES H. YELVERTON University of North Carolina, B.S. Social Studies and Physical Education Head Coach MRS. RUTH T. READ Woman’s College of University of North Carolina, A.B. English and Social Studies Junior Sponsor, Cheerleaders MRS. MITCHELL KIRKLAND State Teachers College, Troy, Alabama, B.S. Social Studies Junior Sponsor SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Our social sciences give us an insight into past anti present civilizations and governments. By learning which civilizations succeeded and failed and why. we learn which methods of government arc most likely to succeed, and the ones most likely to fail. Without the knowledge gained from social sciences how could we govern and control the Atomic Civilization of tomorrow? We can and we shall do the job of running this revolving sphere we call earth and though it may seem to be spinning on a pin point we shall endeavor to keep it balanced with the helping hand given us by social sciences. Phil Lassiter and Sam Wilder work on their model com- munity project in civics. Page Fifty-Six A drive-in theater is very much in evidence in the model community of Kay Murray and Becky Sapp. MRS. LUCILLE JORDAN MR. R. S. DUNHAM Meredith College, A.B. Home Economics F.H.A. North Carolina State College, B.S. Agriculture F.F.A. The purpose of the homemaking courses is to make a well rounded homemaker. This is achieved by teach ing units in housekeeping, foods, grooming, clothing, relationships, baby care, housing, and home nursing. These courses are of value to the students through- out thcir,dai!y lives. The agriculture department strives to instruct all young boys interested in farming in the fine points of the rural life. The agriculture instructor uses audio-visual aids as well as verbal instruction in the classroom. Ginger Hays and Joyce Willis prepare cookies for the Mother- Daughter Tea. Ann Richardson and Edith Sorrell prepare the Christmas buffet. Page Fifty-Seven MRS. DOROTHY S. ALEXANDER Meredith College, A.B. Business Education ECHO Sponsor BUSINESS EDUCATION Business Education endeavors to promote interest of stu- dents in a business career. Under the leadership of Mrs. Alex- ander and Mrs. Farris, the Cary students are offered two years of typing, two years of shorthand, and one year of bookkeeping. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education is designed to prepare future business men and women for good responsible jobs. This program is instruction in the fundamental principles and practices in the field of distribution through coordinated classroom instruction and on-the-job training. The abilities of a student are brought out and developed through the D.E. program, making for a firm foundation in a successful business career. MRS. MARY ELLEN BOOKER Richmond Professional Institute, B.S. in D.E. Distributive Education D.E. Club A typing scene. MRS. BILLYE W. FARRIS Meredith College, A.B. Business Education ECHO Sponsor Gerald Atkins arranges his display project in Distributive Education. Page Fifty-Eight MISS BERNIE HILEMAN MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Music Department endeavors to teach the students appreciation of and interest in music. This department, under the very cap- able leadership of Mr. Johnson, has as its primary purpose the development of musical ability in the High School Band, the Junior Band, Chorus, and Music Theory. MR. JAMES H. JOHNSON Louisiana Scale University, B.M. University of Texas. M.M. Band. Chorus, Music Theory The Christmas Musicale Jingle Bells JUNIOR BAND Hotfon Row: C. Collins. T. Harrington, T. Whitley. Second Ron : J. Fulghum, J. Crumplcr. B. Edwards, G. Edwards. J. Dale. Third Row: C. Smith, F. Boling, J. Hensley, B. Ray. A. Wiggins. J. Ramey. Standiiir: F. Limerick, R. Howard, B. Lewis. Page Fifty-Nine LANGUAGES LATIN Many students are surprised, and pleasantly so, when they find that the study of another language influences their progress in English to a great extent, for our own language con- tains many words derived from other lan- guages, Because of the many words of deriva- tion from Latin in our own written and spoken English, students who study Latin oftimes have a better command of the English language than those who do not. Adeste Fidelis” MRS. RUTH B. BOLDRIDGE Winthrop College, A.B. Latin Elementary Librarian MRS. LULA JANE SMITH SPANISH Just south of the border or even in a Phar- macist's laboratory our foreign language stu- dents would feel right at home; for in our Spanish classes the pupils are taught to develop a fluency in this interesting and informative language. Page Sixty A Spanish spelling bee LIBRARY The facts and fun of life, permanently re- corded in book, pamphlet and film form— that is what the library strives to provide both students and faculty. Our aim is to establish a resource center that will give competent service to all members of the school.for in- formational, inspirational and recreational needs. MRS. EDNA C. LORENZ University of North Carolina. M.A. Librarian Senior Sponsor YRAC Sponsor Library Club Ellen Brooks, Carolyn Gilliam and Jean Holloway shellac new books. Aultncy Jordan shelves books. DRIVER EDUCATION The objective of Driver Education is to contribute toward safety on the highways of North Carolina through the development of proper attitudes toward driving. Included in the course are units concerned with various natural as well as governmental laws govern- ing the auto. The course consists of both class- room instruction and road practice. J. Esces, M. Hamrick, D. Whitfield, C. Council, F. Breeden, R. Philbrick, J. Goodwin, Mr. Mills, J. Johnson, E. R. Godbold, I. Johnson, and J. Haynie. MR. MILLS Actii Highlights Our directors at Cary recognize the importance of out- of-class activities in the growth of the students. As a result, we enjoy a wide range of social and recreational activities. We have a chance to display our talents and versatility by participating in the various activities. Of the numerous clubs and organizations, the Student Council, which is the student government, has the largest number of participants. The entire student body takes part in its activities. In addition to the Student Council, there is a variety of service, interest, and honorary organizations with which the student can affiliate himself. These clubs provide learn- ing experiences that will broaden the cultural horizon of the individual. Dances are perhaps the most popular of the after-school activities. Hardly a month goes by in which there is not at least one dance held at the school or elsewhere in the com- munity. Two dances are traditional: the Homecoming Dance, and the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. ggy ;,J!ann!ea -grgK .Tir-vVT T fifTBWnTT Page Sixty-Two A dramatic scene from Elizabeth the Queen,” a poetical-tragical drama of Elizabethan Period history, by Maxwell Anderson. Page Sixty-Three STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Sealed-. David Cooper, President; Miss Rice, Spon- sor; Peggy Heater, Secretary. Standing- Bill Jones, Scrgcant-at-Arim; David Mustian, Vice-President; Paul Tyson, Treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Cary High School is one of the hardest working organizations of the school. Two representatives are chosen from each homeroom. The student body elects the officers, and the officers in turn elect the committees. The council began its activities under the direction of its new sponsor, Miss Rice. The main project of the Student Council this year has been SCREC. This is available for all high school students during lunch period each day. The old cafeteria, or SCREC Room, as it is now called, is equipped with records, a record player, games and cards, all of which were loaned or given to the Student Council. This year the Student Council ajso aided in the Hgieiar Teen Club membership drive. A clean- up week, when walls and woodwork through- out the school were cleaned by volunteers from the study halls, was another successful project. The Citizen-of-the-Month elections have been continued this year, and homeroom representatives have been responsible for the collection of cleaning tickets for the Athletic Fund. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Bottom Row: Long, Pcrkinson, Overby, Britton, Suber. Watkins, Jeffreys. Wells. Cotton, Harrington, Winlock, Sandford, Swindell. Blay- lock. Second Row: Heater. Eakley. Rood. H. Phillips. Grimes. Smallwood, Brantley. Howard, Strother, Bruton, Doggctt, Fox. Standing: Sloan, Baucom, Harris, Morand, B. Phillips, Cooper, Tyson, Marcom, Hunter. Page Sixty-Four The Student Supply Store, sponsored by the Student Council, sells paper and pencils to the students. Here Sue Willis, Patsy Davis, and Charles Council line up to get supplies from storekeeper Paul Tyson. Dancing at SCREC. Phil Hinnant beats the skins during Talent Week. Alex Morgan plays ping pong. Russell Philbrick, David Cooper, Lowell Ward, and Bill Jones share in Clean-up Campaign. OFFICE STAFF The Office Staff of Cary High School is well organized and gives to our administrative executives, faculty, and student body, prompt, efficient, and cordial service. The duties of the staff include receiving guests and patrons, carrying notices, an- swering phone calls, running official errands from building to building, filing records, typing, operating adding machines, col- lecting daily absences from the teachers and listing for office- desk record, and innumerable other important duties. The Office Staff is a popular group throughout the school, for their service is given willingly to all, and all deeply appreciate this service. Seated: Lynne Pyles. Standing: Ann Armstrong, Beckie Murray, Audrey Armstrong. Carolyn Ingold. Peggy Heater, Betty Hollc- man, Betty Sandford, Sandra King, Ann Clark, Nancy Adams. BUS DRIVERS The Cary High School Bus Association, under the leadership of chairman Don Wells, endeavors to give the best transporta- tion service possible to the students of Cary High and the sur- rounding county schools by (1 ) keeping the buses clean and sanitary for the pupil's use; (2) strict enforcement of all safety laws; and (3) bestowing a great amount of courtesy upon stu- dents and parents alike. Kneeling: Horace Edwards, Bill Jones, Billy Kent, Joe Miller, Arnold Batts. Ted Carter, Don Wells. Buddy Godwin, Dave Rick- man. Standing: Carl Goodwin, Bill Mcdlin, David Tant, David Musti.in, Grady Brown, Fred Stephenson. Johnny Maidon, Ken- neth Rose. Ralph Dillard. Sot Pictured: Gerald Atkins, Johnny Nichols, Floyd Morgan. Graham Yates, Frank Morgan. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB The Audio Visual Club at Cary is one of the most helpful organizations in the school. The boys in the club arc trained in the correct usage of the movie projectors, and there is always one on hand to show the educational and entertaining films to the students. Those films, provided by the county, are helping in a big way to educate the future citizens of tomorrow, be- cause to see is to know. Sealed: Lowell Ward, Don Wells. Joe Miller. Russell Philbrick, Allen Wiser, Stacy DeMilt, Dave Rickman. Standing: Isam Barnes. John Edwards. Bill Medlin, James Radford. Billy Ross, David Cooper, John Baucom, Grady Brown. Hartwell Perkin- son. . oi Pit lured: Leon Brown. Ted Carter. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB The Distributive Education Club strives to give students additional instruction in the fundamental principles and prac- tices in the field of distribution. Through films, guest speakers, and attendance at state and district meetings, the D.E. students gain further knowledge in yj e fjeld of distribution and meet others with the same interest Sealed: Morris. Prince. Mrs. Booker. Sponsor: J. Murray. Rogers, Secretary: Beach. Treasurer. Second Row: Yates, J. Willis. D. Willis. Sorrell. Caudle. Osborne. Stevens. Campbell. Top Row: Banks, P. Murray, Bashford, Franklin, Thompson, Mayes. j 'ol Pictured: Floyd Morgan, President; Berry, Vice-President; Atkins, L. Arrington, Merritt, Caprcll, Dunn, Harrelson, Pollard, Stevens. LOS ALEGROS Los Alegros is designed to give students additional oppor- tunities to pursue the cultural aspects of Spanish speaking people. Activities participated in included a Spanish Supper, a Christmas fiesta, complete with pinata. Pan American assemblies, and speakers on Spanish subjects. These activities have increased our interest in the Spanish people, customs, and language. Kneeling: Strickland, Spikes. President; Ray, Vice-President; Davis. Fox, Bruton, Doggett, Overton. Blackwood, Secretary; Suber, Strother, Long. Standing: Dale. Higgins. B. Atkins, Wil- son. J. Early. Kent, H. B. Harris. Tyson, Walton, Dean. Win- lock, W. Jones, Treasurer; Stone, P. Hinnant, Mrs. Smith. Spon- sor. Burke breaking the pinata. Not Pictured: E. Brooks. MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club got off to an early start this year, with the first meeting to elect officers. The projects this year were very successful and rewarding. With the profit from spon- soring the sale of tickets to the East-West Bowl Game, the club purchased a pop-corn machine for the basketball games. Jackets for the seniors who participated in athletics during the school year were also a project of the club. Page Sixty-Eight llollom Row: Clark, Wheeler, Brown. President; Fr. Morgan, Heater. Secretary; Miller, Sergeaot-at-Arms; FI. Morgan, Vice- President; Wells. Fulghum, Blackwood. Second Row: Coach Yelverton, Tcstcrman. Stone. Murray. M. Pate, Gullic. King, Winlock, Cooper, Jones, Kent. Third Row: Mcdlin, Mustian, Britton, Franklin, Wiser, G. Yates, Batts. Stephenson, Carter, Liggon. Top Row: D. Mills, Rickman, J. Pate, Baucom, Sloan, Brown, MacManus, Lynn, B. Mills, O'Briaot. a BOHB FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America is an organization for those interested in the teaching profession. Mrs. Smith, the sponsor, was instrumental in the organization of the club. Through its activities, the club members learn the advantages and disad- vantages of teaching. They get actual experience by teaching in the absence of the teachers. This is the chief service project of the club. Bottom Row: Eaklcy, Swain, Stone, Treasurer; Campbell, Vice- President: C. Pyles, Fox, President; Blackwood, Swindell, Bra- gassa. Secretary: Smith. C. Lancaster. Second Row: Doggctt, Arm- strong, Suber. J. Hailey, Sherwood, J. Watkins, C. Turner, B. Atkins. J. Cox, Shaw, Taylor. Third Row: Mrs. Smith. Sponsor; Kcisler, Howard. N. Philbrick, Strickland, L. Pyles, King, L. Turner. D. Medlin, Sandford, L. Cox, E. Brooks, Horton. Chap- pell. Not Pictured: F. Breeden, Young, Willis, B. Medlin, In- gold, Waters, J. Johnson, I. Johnson. CHORUS Of Christmas, Easter, and Thanksgiving; of winter, fall, and spring; to us they sing. Bottom Row: Godbold, J. Cox, Nichols. McNabb, J. Hardison, Stone, Fox. Second Row: Hanft, English, Breeden, Arrington, S. Edwards, Jones, Medlin, Goodwin, Bagwell. Clark, Sherwood, Flowers. Top Row: D. Hardison, King, Hamilton, J. Morris, Woodall, Haynie, I.loyd, R. Philbrick, Ruth, Campbell, J. Wat- kins. Pcndergraft, Duncan. Not Pictured: Killibrew, Quinn, Wil- liams. Woodall. Page Sixty-Nine FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Cary Future Homemakers of America is a non-profit organization sponsored by the Home Economics Service of the United States. Goats of the F.H.A. include the development of better home and family life, further interest in home economics, and promotion of a grow, ing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homcmaking. as can be seen in their motto, Toward New Horizons.” The Cary F.H.A. held a District Rally in October and the State Convention in April. Projects included the sale of rwirlers at football games, sponsorship of the Sweetheart Ball, selling Christmas paper, and a picnic at Pullen Park. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Bottom Row: M. Blaylock. President; Griswold, Wheeler. Vice-President; J. Spikes, Secretary; Prince. Reporter; Harrington. Second Ron -. Dec Davis. N. Testerman, A. Jordan, Tindal, P. Young, Jcanic Gillen. F. Pate, Mrs. Jordan. Teacher. Third Row: M. Waters. Willis. P. Fulghum, J. Edwards, P. Murray, J. Murray, E. Edwards. Fourth Ron : Stone, Thorne, F. Franklin, C. Taylor, Swindell, P. Smith, Flowers, R. Blaylock. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Bottom Row: A. Batts, Vice-President; Carter, Reporter; F. Stephenson, Secretary; Cole. Goodwin. Treasurer; Mr. Dunham. Advisor. Second Row: R. Gilchrist, Mc- Glamery, W. Woodall, W. Hamilton, Swaney, J. Barker, J. Champion, J. Florne. Third Row: Marcom. H. Spikes. Blake. Dunn. McGhee, Austin, W. Arrington, Trice. Fourth Row: M. Watkins. Singletary, McDaniel. Ross, Casey, Talton, Robert Gilchrist, D. Moore. Top Row: Lewis, T. Lynn, R. Armstrong, Tant, Byrd. Not Pic- tured: David Mustian, President. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Bottom Row: Pleasants, J. Willis. Faircloth, G. Hays. L. Willis, Vaughan. Second Row: Duncan. Doyle. Harrclson, Boling, B. Mills. B. Wells. Masscngill. Third Row: Wicker. Holloway, S. Ray. P. Edwards. Janet Johnson, S. Edwards. F. Arrington, Hardison, fourth Row: A. Morris, Clark. Philbrick, Sexton, Andrews, McCoy, Olive, Mayton. Sot Pictured: Champion, Treasurer. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Bottom Row: Radford, Breeden, Young. Miller, Maidon, Wells, B. Medlin. Second Row: Stevens. T. Spikes, Butler, B. Kelbaugh, S. Kelbaugh, A. Cox, Bennett. Atkins. Third Row: Fowler. S. Baker, Morand. Rose. Tant. Campbell. S. Edwards, Caudle. Top Row: D. Sorrell. Liggon. Fisher, Yates, Frank Morgan. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA of The Future Farmers of America is made uj - J boys enrolled in Vocational Agricultures, } v Since the Cary community is not a farming y community, the Cary Chapter has a nursery v for its project. The boys learn how to prop.x? gate shrubs. After the shrubs arc large enough, they sell them and help build up the chapter treasury. A Father and Son Banquet is tMjd , each year and is given from proceeds of h£ chapter treasury. That is one project everyone enjoys. Up until the last two years, the Cary Chapter has been very successful in winrjfhg contests. Although they haven’t been very, cessful in the past two. they are looking banners this year. Remember tiff Without the farmer, the people w ELEMENTARY LIBRARY STAFF Sealed: Mrs. Boldridgc, Librarian; Ann Dillard, Frances Spikes, Janice Cox, Linda Cox. Carolyn Cosimini. Standing: Charlotte Lancaster. Joy Hailey. Gene Sherwood, Ruth Ann Mayton, Becky Sapp, Judy Jones, Becky Atkins. Sot Pictured: Betty Horton, Clarice Adams, Sue Swindell. HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY STAFF Seated: Jeanic Gillen. Brenda Hobbs. Kay Keislcr, Margaret Stroup, Susan Faircloth, Angelenc Pompcy. Standing: Margaret Suber, Carolyn Gilliam, Phillip Tucker, Jeanette Tindal, Delia Davis, Jean Holloway, Michael Young, Billy Brantley, Isam Barnes, Aultncy Jordan, Janet Blackwood, Mickey Ray, Jeanette Long. Sot Pictured: Ellen Brooks, Annie Joe Griffin. LIBRARY STAFF The Cary School Library Club is a voluntary extracurricular activity, the duties and activities of which arc carried on during study hall hours. The library assistants arc selected on the basis of interest in books and reading, and the desire to perform worthwhile services for the schools library. By serving as assistants the students gain experience in library work and increase their ability to get along with people. Satisfaction is gained for there is much pride in feeling that you have brought pleasure to someone by placing a good book in his hand or by helping him find material for an assignment. ____________- - ', II ■■ BULLETIN BOARD COMMITTEE We are very proud of the bulletin boards in the library. Stated: Angelenc Pompey, Margaret, Suber, and Janet Blackwood. All year long they bloom with striking displays done by com- Standing: Mickey Ray and Allen Hollcman. mittecs composed of students who arc interested in art and volunteer their services. PHYSIMETRY CLUB Under the leadership of Mrs. H. W. Rood, the Science Club of Cary High School was reorganized this year. Its name, Physimctry, was derived from the two sciences, physics and chemistry. The club's aims are to encourage interest in and knowledge of science, to learn to perfect skills in science, and to understand its importance in our lives. The club sponsors the Science Fairs and encourages participation in them. Seated: Mrs. Rood. Sponsor; S. DcMilt. President; R. Philbrick, Vice-President; J. Moore, L. Grimes. B. Brantley, Point Secretary; M. Stroup, L. Turner, S. Bragassa. Second Row: J. Cox, H. lid- wards. J. Haynie, P. Dale. F. Wheeler, Secretary-Treasurer: J. Goodwin, S. Ray. A. Clark, S. Swindell, R. Rood, J. Dickinson, F. Stephenson, W. Britton. S. Doggett, L. Rogers. Third Row: J. Early, D. Lynn, T. Watkins, H. Perkinson, J. Baucom, S. Cole. Top Row: K. Franklin, D. Cooper. G. Brown, B. Jones, A. Wiser, J. Lancaster, B. Ross, D. Suggs, H. Thompson, L. Ward. THE BETA CLUB The Beta Club is an organization based on the achievement, character, and leadership of its members. It is one to which juniors and seniors may belong—if they maintain a certain standard. Each individual member is encouraged to do his best academically and morally, and to strive to make himself a real asset to his school and community. Each year the Beta Club sponsors a project which will be of service to the school-Last year the club presented the school with a new flag. TWERP WEEK After Nancy Overton, Marie Campbell, Margaret Suber, Molly Jo Waters, Peggy Dale, and Jeanette Curtis enjoy the Beta bake sale. Bottom Row: Franklin, Treasurer: M. Campbell, Secretary; Early, Vice-President; B. Holliman, President; Bradley. Sponsor. Second Row: Fox, Long, Suber, Higgins, Over- ton, Doggett, Shaw, Adams. Third Row: Dale, L. Pyles, Ruth. Bragassa, Chappell, Heater. Griswold. Third Row: Cooper, Lancaster, Brown, Armstrong, B. Murray. Pis turf A • R Ark in S f'hamninn. Mn tian. Page Seventy-Pour DRAMATICS CLUB The membership of the Cary High School Dramatics Club has grown from eighteen in 1946 to classes and a club of sixty-three in 1956. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Marlcy. interest in the dramatic arts has grown tremendously. One of the highlights of each Senior's year is the production of the Senior play. Standing: J. Morris. Pompcy, Ray. Seated: Thompson, Suggs. Dellinger, Beach, F. Davis. Burke. DeMilt, J. Spikes, J. Lancaster, Stone, Thorne, Heater, Dale, Hamilton, Stroup, L. Pyles. Secretary; Fnglish, Craddock, Farly, G. Brown, Winlock. Kneeling: S. Baker, Crook, Wells, Nichols, Miller, Vice-President; Lynn, Kent, R. Dillard, Frank Morgan, Yates, J. Testerman, M. Pate, Franklin. Cooper, Baucom, Chappell, N. Hailey, Clark. Wheeler, A. Morris, Wright, Fox. J. Edwards. D. Willis. B. Phil- lips, Lee Rogers. President. No Pictured: Higgins, Floyd Morgan, D. Watkins, Jones, Mcdlin. CREATIVE WRITING The purpose of the Creative Writing Club is to en- courage talented student writers, or students who want to develop better writing, to give more thought and prac- tice to creative expression. Class reading and discussion of the construction of short essays, poems, and stories is emphasized. Rottom Row: Overby. Reporter; Eaklcy, Treasurer; Suber, Secretary; L. Pyles. President; Stroup. Franklin. Vice-President. Second Row: Cooper. B. Atkins. L. Turner. P. Hinnant, McNabb. D. Mcdlin. Thomp- son. Third Row: J. Perkinson. A. Dillard, F. Spikes. Higgins, Overton, H. Edwards. Dale. Hobbs. George Sloan. Top Row: Lancaster, J. Stone, Thorne. B. Jones. Wheeler. P. Fulghum, Lee Rogers, Early. Standing: Mrs. Marley. Page Seventy-Five DRAMATICS Grady Brown handles stage lights. Arrogant queen—Margaret Stroup. Dramatics is a Senior Elec- tive made available for the pur- pose of improving speech, bodi- ly response, social adjustment, and spiritual understanding. Educational dramatics is a con- structive opportunity in de- veloping the individual student in appreciation, interpretation, the production of drama, and dramatic poetry. Pantomime, Tragedy Is it Florence Phillips portra NoJ{—just Butch comic skit. Don Wells makes a fine Napoleon, direct- ing his attack on Moscow. — wr ',. 'z r sam.vmamam DEPARTMENT mimicry, original dramatiza- tions, dance, song, and drama- tizations from the classics are required. Constructive fclass criticism by the students and director is given in individual and group writing and enact- ing of monologues, dialogues, one-act plays, and full-length dramas. Comedy Carolyn Higgins—a queen dismissing her court. Don Sugg, David Willis, Dale Watkins, and Butch Phillips perform a delicate am- putation. YRAC u j • Sealed: Lee Rogers. Spores Editor; Kenneth Franklin. Business Manager; Horace Edwards. Editor-in-Chief; John Early, Assistant Edi- y- tor; Peggy Dale, Feature Editor; Joyce Testerman, Assistant Business Manager. Standing-. Helen Winlock, Sophomore Editor; Valjcan X ■' Fox, Art Editor; Bcckic Murray, Superlative Editor; Grady Brown, Junior Editor; Betty Sandford, Senior Editor; Betty Holleman, Assistant Feature Editor; Peggy Heater, Freshman Editor; Mrs. Lorenz, Sponsor. Sot Pictured: Dale Watkins, Photography Editor. ,yn Business Manager, Kenneth Franklin, and Advertising Editor, Joyce Testerman, make up ad pages. Type, type, type—write copy—make identifications—what a job this is! Page Seventy-Eight YRAC STAFF AND SPONSOR Tnc YRAC staff has endeavored to preserve in the memory of the pupils and friends of Cary High, by means of a complete year- book, the events of the school year—1956-1957. Without the aid of our energetic, hardworking, and self-sacrificing sponsor, Mrs. Edna C. Lorenz, we would have accomplished nothing. Through her untiring efforts and her helping hand, we at last succeeded in creating what we thought to be an annual that is a credit to us. and our school. She was our captain, we were her crew, without her leadership, the ocean of time would have washed the deck of our ship. YRAC, clean of all the traces of our labor and our efforts would have been for naught. The YRAC staff chooses annual cover and lay-outs. 4 sunagHiSK - THE ECHO c The ECHO is published six times yearly by the junior and senior Eng- Tish classes, each class being respon- sible for one issue of the paper. It is produced under the watchful eyes of Betty and Sheila and with the cooperation of the second year typ- ing class. We look forward to the news contained in our school paper. Betty Sandford, Editor-in-Chicf, and Sheila Thorne, Production Edi- tor, mimeograph the ECHO. We staple pages. BAND Bottom Row: Johnson, Director; Williams, Wiggins, Hays, Brantley, H. Perkinson. Second Row: E. Nichols. Bunny Dampicr, J. Tyson, Klatt, Pearce. Bowers. Dellinger. Evans. Third Row Hunter. Bnbbv Damoier. Dills. I. Hinnant. S. Rav, Strickland, Whitfield, Hubbard, W. Jones, Barick. Top Row: D. Watkins, P. Hinnant, C. Goodwin, M. Davis, Harris, S. Blake, Brady, B. Burke, Duncan, Hobbs, G. Smith. HARTWELL PERKINSON Drum Major Music, music, music! All kinds of music—from jazz to Chopin. The Cary High School Band, under the art- ful leadership and direction of Mr. James Johnson, sent out waves of inspiring mu- sic at school functions, as- semblies, football games, and parades, including the Christmas Parade and the Wilmington Azalea Festival. Dressed in their smart green and white uniforms, the band presented striking for- mations at all home football games and also at a few away games. MR. JAMES H. JOHNSON Director Page Eighty MAJORETTES Clockwise: Dorothy Howard, Martha Dick- erson, Angelcne Pompcy, Head Majorette; Donna Mills, Mascot; Carolyn Ingold, Jo Ann Waldo, Jennie Sue Holland. Who adds chc color and sparkle 10 the band performance? The major- ettes and their mascot, of course! But in order to give these dances and routines, which they compose them- selves, the majorettes practice faith- fully. During football season they have practice sessions every day, and for the remainder of the year, twice a week. Sometimes lessons are taken during the summer. The majorettes represent Cary at the Raleigh Christ- mas Parade and at the Azalea Festi- val in Wilmington. They also gave two dance routines for entertainment at the Cary Lion's Club Banquet. sCSi 2 fid- MAJORETTES Angelcne Pompcy. Head Majorette; Carolyn Ingold. Dorothy Howard, Jo Ann Waldo, Jennie Sue Holland, Martha Dickerson Donna Mills, Mascot. ' COLOR GUARDS ‘jhdeJu ) Jana Morris, Phylis Beach, Mickey Ray, Judy Gillen, Jackie Spikes. Page F.igbty-One SPOTLIGHT ON The lonR and short of it. as Judy Gillen stands on tiptoe to measure Butch Phillips for cap and gown, George Crook seems amused. Billy Brantley, Isam Barnes and Margaret Suber exam new library books. These busy girls, Susie Doggett, Martha Dickerson, and Margaret Suber, are kept buzzing at the Junior concession stand. That long awaited day—Senior class rings have ar- rived! Faye Franklin and Alva Morris look on while Betty Jean Holteman, Beckic Murray, Kenneth Frank- lin, Jimmy Lancaster, and Valjcan Fox admire those beautiful circlets. Page Eighty-Two fW TRADITIONAL SCENES Kay Kcisler, Brenda Hobbs, and Margaret Stroup perform a valuable school service as library assistants. Shirley Chappell leads the Seniors in their tra- ditional assembly entrance. Anybody hungry? Lunch is enjoyable in our new cafeteria. Linda Turner and Joe Miller help Janet Blackwood with an attrac- tive library bulletin board. Leaders of the youth of tomorrow— F.T.A. members. Page Eighty-Three KINGS, QUEENS, AND The traditional King . Queen and dances are important social activities here at Cary High. On four occasions dur- ing the year, they step into the brilliant spotlight of the seasons: Homecoming King and Queen of the traditional Homecoming Dance. King and Queen of the F.T.A. Sweetheart Ball. Basketball Queen of the Sock Hop. and King and Queen of the Junior-Senior Dinner Dance, who lead off the first dance. These social highlights hold treasured memories for most of us and have become an integral part of our extracurricular activities. Homecoming Queen Phylis Beach and King Arnold Batts are crowned at the Homecoming Football game half-time ceremonies by '56 Queen Betty Sandford and King Hilliard Phillips. Phylis and Arnold are ready to speed away in the flashy Corvette. DANCES Melody of Love is the theme for the F.H.A. sponsored Sweetheart Dance. Frances Wheeler crowns Sweetheart Dance Queen Carolyn Cotten while Marie Blay- lock holds a gift for Buddy Covington, King. Sea Fantasia—the '56 Junior-Senior Dinner Dance at the Student Union Building—was a long remembered night of merriment. Leading off the first dance after crowning ceremonies arc ‘56 Sea Fantasia King and Queen Charles Maidon and Peggy Cotten. Page Eighty-Five CWCOBS a 1 TIS THE SEASON The band renders traditional Christmas selections in assembly. The chorus marches down the aisle in a Christmas candlelight assembly. Page Eighty-Six Russell Philbrick and Stacy DeMile help Miss Morgan with the trimming of the tree for the traditional elementary Christmas P.T.A. program. Decorating figures for the Nativity scene fills busy afternoons for Russell Philbrick, Margaret Suber, Jeanette Long and Stacy DeMilt. - a . DHB HUHBHn Y AND PLAY [L 9S7 ircb H6JAS Mim p HONORS s vf z7 ' (_. £ ‘V y •) Valjcan Fox—Cary's D.A.R. Good Citizen Representative. «—-.- ? The first four Citizens of the Month for '56-'57 arc Margaret Suber, Valjcan Fox, Bill Jones, and George Sloan. 3 St.,. Linda Turner admires watch she won in the junior candy sale. Margaret Suber, Bob Rood. Peggy Fulghum, and Katherine Jordan arc winners in the Fire Prevention Essay Contest. Russell Philbrick displays his science project which was exhibited at the '55 State Science Fair. : T?T----- HONORS The honors received by these people for work done both in- side and outside our school are a very fine example of the re- Betty Berry displays the D.E. scrapbook which won second place in the state contest. ward that comes to the few people left in the world who are willing to go the extra mile” and to do that extra bit of unrequired work instead of quitting when they feel they have done their share. We salute them for a job well done. Winners of the National Poetry Anthology arc: Seated-. Marie Wood. Jana Morris. Frances Wheeler. June Johnson. Peggy Heater. Jackie Stone, Sheila Thorne. Second Kou-: Carolyn Higgins. Judy Gillen, Stacy DcMilt, Shirley Chappell. Last Rote: Dan Lynn, Cecil Dellin- ger, Harry Thompson, Butch Phillips, Bill Jones, Floyd Morgan, Margaret Stroup. Winners of the National Essay Anthology are: Bottom to Tof . First Row: Jean Pendergraft, June Johnson, Frances Spikes, Imogene Bash ford, Bcckie Murray, John Edwards. Second Row: Judy Gillen. Doris Thompson. Franci : Harvell, Alva Morris. Audrey Armstrong. Mickey Ray, Gerald Atkins. Third Row: Valjean Fox, Rebecca Wilson, Faye Franklin, Margaret Stroup. Sheila Thorne, John Baucom. Margaret Stroup, standing, earned title of First Curved Bar Scout of Cary in 1954. Lee Rogers delivers his local prize winning speech in the I Speak for Democracy contest. Page Eighty-Nine Stalwarts Athletic contests and friendly rivalry with neighboring Schools is enjoyed by all of us here at Cary High and they play an important role in our activities. The destinies of our football, basketball, and baseball teams have been guided this year by our young coach, Charles Yelverton with assistance from John Sipp, who is also girls’ basketball coach. In addition to these three major sports, an athletic program has been devised for the students who could not make the teams. Cheerleading and intramural basketball games provide outlets for the energies of these students. Those active in sports were not the only ones who enjoyed them; hundreds of fans from Cary and other communities watched the teams perform. Due to increased enrollment, Cary has been placed in a new conference. Therefore, we have competed against quite a few schools this year whom we have not been privileged to meet in preceding years. Page Ninety 3U wwmam This group of stalwarts, even though they are in the classroom, seem to think only of football. This group portrays a half-time pep talk. SSEiijaWHIIMMIHHinWir r IJ Page Ninety-One ISoi om Row: Rickman. Kent. Jones. Mills. Yates. Floyd Morgan, Mustian, Wells, Frank Morgan, Carter, Brown. Second Row: Coach Yelverton, Sorrell, MacManus, Cole. Batts. Baucom, Sloan, Liggon, Cooper, Breeden, Assistant Coach Sipp. Third Row: O'Briant, Manager; Lynn, Moore, Britton, Walton, Stephenson, Mcdlin, Johnson. As wc return from summer vacation, the first thing we think of is football. We see the boys beginning practice, then wc start to feel the spirit that the football athletes in a high school produce. Friday nights, the crowds gather to see the games. Win or lose, the game is enjoyed ,by all. The crowds begin to yell for their team. The advancing of both teams up and down the field produces an atmosphere of strong enthusiasm, yet everyone realizes the importance of good sportsmanship. TACKLES DON MILLS GEORGE LIGGON GUARDS Page Ninety-Tu o BACKFIELD Standing: Floyd Morgan. J. Pate. D. Wells, Frank Morgan. D. Rickman. Kneeling: T. Carter. B. Jones. Page Ninety-Three ■■■■■■ MIBBnHi BOYS' BASKETBALL liollom Row: Sorrell. Morgan. Harris. Jones. Cooper, Liggon. Top Row: Brown. Franklin. McManus. Mills. Wiser, Sloan, Muscian, Charles Yelverton, Coach. JkiXctf CoMz, CO-CAPTAINS GRADY BROWN and DAVID COOPER COACH CHARLES YELVERTON Page Ninety-Pour T ' • '.W Wl v i • E ■■ ■? With the toss-up of the leather sphere the basketball season is on at Cary High. Our brave knights charge forward to do battle with the opposing team. Like the knights of old. who felt it their duty to rescue poor maidens in distress, our stal- wart battlers also feel it their duty to rescue the ball from the clutches of the other team. Our lookout, the center, leads our green and white clad warriors, in a daring attack on the forces of the opposing team. In and out. around anti about, our men are darting backward and forward, trying to catch the enemy off guard so that they may gain ground in the form of points. In these contests our men sometimes taste the sweet am- brosia of victory, sometimes the bitter gall of defeat; but always they remem- ber that win or lose, to play with true sportsmanship is the most important thing. Did he make the shot? Yes, Pate was great in the Garner game. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE OCT. 10 CHAPEL HILL M GRAHAM 18 ROXBORO JAN. 3 HENDERSON 4 SOUTHERN DURHAM 8 FUQUAY 11 GARNER 15 OXFORD 18 HILLSBORO 22 OXFORD ORPHANAGE 25 OPEN 29 CHAPEL HILL FEB. 1 GRAHAM 5 ROXBORO 8 HENDERSON 12 NORTHERN DURHAM 15 FUQUAY 19 GARNER 22 OXFORD 26 HILLSBORO MAR. 1 OXFORD ORPHANAGE Wiser pulls down rebound in tight game with Garner. ra3Rc«a GIRLS' BASKETBALL Standing: Smith, Woodall. John Sipp. Coach; Cottoo, Swain, Managers. Stated: Jordan. D. Medlin, MeXabb, S. Edwards, S. Willis, Haynic, Wheeler, Harrington, Strother. Kins, M. Pate, Winlock, Gullie. Carter, Johnson The girls’ basketball team has done exceptionally well this year. Although the wins have not been as many as we would have liked, the record shows that we have improved a great deal. We hope that in the following years we will have as much drive and spirit as the team of 1956-57. COACH JOHN SIPP CO-CAPTAINS MARY PATE — HELEN WINLOCK FORWARDS Sue Willis. Lynda Gullie, Sandra King, Janet Johnson, Brenda Carter, Helen Winlock. Page Ninety-Six GUARDS Kneeling: Nancy McNabb, Mary Pate. Nancy Harrington, Sue Edwards. Standing: Aultncy Jordan, Dot Medlin, Joyce Hay- nie, Frances Wheeler, Rebecca Strother. A? ■ r FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS As Cary reaches the end of an ex- citing season in football, we look back over the games we played and the three victories that we accomplish- ed. Our first win was over Southern Durham with a score of 6-0. This win was brought about by the excel- lent work of our quarterback, Billy Jones. Then came the Fuquay game with Cary outplaying them 20-0. This was accomplished by the outstanding playing of the whole team. The last game was with Apex, the final score being 21-0. Coach Charles Yelverton and his 29 boys should be congratulated for their fine sportsmanship and courage. Coach Charles Yelverton confers with tri.captains John Baucom, David Cooper, and Don Wells about details of the coming game. Jones dives on ball in practice demon- stration. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 7 Northern Durham 18 Cary 6 14 Chapel Hill 13 Cary 0 21 Southern Durham 0 Cary 6 28 Hillsboro 20 Cary 0 OCTOBER 5 Graham 25.............................................Cary 0 12 Rocky Mount 34 .................................... Cary 6 19 Garner 7 ............................................ Cary 6 26 Selma 19 ............................................ Cary 18 NOVEMBER 2 Fuquay 0 ............................................ Cary 20 9 Apex 0 .............................................. Cary 21 Pate seems to be playing with his Southern Durham opponent. In the Southern Durham game, Rickman gains on end sweep. Page Ninety-Seven CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Jane Creel, Mascot: Peggy Heater, Head Cheerleader. Standing: Carol Ann Pyles, Peggy Fulghum, Boots Testcrman. Joyce Tcstcrman, Bcckic Murray, Janet Blackwood, Jackie Stone. Perhaps the most popular figures in our sports program are our cheerleaders. These girls attend each game and urge our boys and girls on to victory. However, when our girls or boys are losing, our cheerleaders are ready to fulfill their duty of cheering the down-cast and lift- ing the spirits of our town people, schoolmates, and most of all, of our team. At football, basketball, and baseball games the ever cheerful face and winning smile of the cheerleader helps begin the game by leading the fans in cheers, thus letting our team know that the school and the people of Cary are giving their full support and are behind it. A team knowing this can really put its best into the game and know that no matter the result, it is still the victor in the eyes of the faijs. a 'j Janet Blackwood— Let’s give a yell for lloltoni Row: Boots Testcrman. Mrs. Read, Sponsor; Janet the Cary team.” Blackwood. Second Row: Peggy Fulghum. Carol Ann Pyles. Third Row: Bcckic Murray, Joyce Tcstcrman. Top: Peggy Heater. Boots Tcstcrman— Let's go-o-o-o, Cary.” Page Ninety-Eight FLOYD MORGAN ROBERT WILLIAMS DON MILLS BILL JONES BASEBALL As the winter scene comes to a close, we turn our thoughts to the greatest American pastime—baseball. Here at Cary there is a great deal of enthusiasm about this sport. Townfolk, teachers, and parents, and stu- dents turn out to support their team. Our baseball record at Cary has been very good in the past and the team has hopes of even bettering the record. There are eight re- turning lettermen who will lead the way. This bunch of boys hope to carry on the high athletic standing of Cary. The team will be under the leadership of Coach Charles Yelverton who played sec- ond base for the University of North Caro- lina. The boys have a great deal of confi- dence in him and are looking forward to working with him. BUTCH MILLS DON WELLS Page Ninety-Nine Producers The YRAC staff could not have published this book without the financial support of the businessmen of our own and surrounding communities. Our students frequent the local stores and spend their hard-earned money for everything from cokes to automobiles. In return the busi- nessmen back us through attendance at school functions, payment of taxes, and support of our athletic teams. The fact that they are represented in this book shows that they are interested in our school and in what we are doing. We are sure that these advertisements will serve their purpose well and work for the good of the kind sponsors who have cooperated with us so enthusiastically. We are proud of them and we herewith tip our hats and say, Thanks a million. Page One Hundred The class of ’55 presents Salome,” Oscar Wilde’s tragical-classical drama of Biblical History. Page One Hundred-One ADLER'S OF RALEIGH | for women who love ELEGANCE IN FASHION Two Stores To Serve You DOWNTOWN 111-113 Fayetteville St. CAMERON VILLAGE | 411 Daniels St. LLOYDS tSHELL) Nry BURKE BROTHERS HARDWARE MARKET SERVICE —Phones— Hardware Market TE 4-2612 TE 2-8216 CARY, NORTH CAROLINA 5225-5227 Hillsboro Rood RALEIGH, N. C. — r—— • - — Congratulations, Seniors APEX OIL COMPANY APEX, N. C. of 1956-'57 0 MONTGOMERY- Call us for your fuel needs Phone ELgin 4-5821 GREEN ART'S SUNDRY 424 South McDowell Sandwiches and Soft Drinks Phone TE 2-6617 Pine State Ice Cream RALEIGH, N. C. 5124 Western Boulevard Page One Hundred Two wro'fjfrs 0 7 ho2 i £o % I 6 RAI£$d NORIH CAROLINA - ( ' 7iy 7 7°j S r R. S. KEITH Sinclair Heating Oil Phones TE 3-5756 and TE 2-8836 RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA Locfk For the Orange Color Front fw RALEIGH LOAN OFFICE 223 S. Wilmington St. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of LYNN'S GRILL 0' . 1 1 m $ H 1 ine ale MILK - ICE CREAM Tfc Nafoal CJicrcc 5ut£e 1919 w $ i i m 1 4 A 4% Bra 4 4 • V4 Pine State Creamery Raleigh 2k v 4 • w 8 ♦V s I t Pw£e Owe Hundred Three r RALEIGH BONDED WAREHOUSES, Inc. RETHA'S BEAUTY SHOP I RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Complete Beauty Service J Moving Storage { Packing Crating 110 Buck Jones Road Route 4 Phone TEmple 3-2760 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of LONDON OIL MILES SHOE SHOP Burns To Serve You 219 South Wilmington Street ATLANTIC HEATING OILS Mr. Pompey, Manager Dial George London TE 2-2004 j RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA RALEIGH, N. C. 3623 HILLSBORO STREET RALEIGH, N. C. POOLE MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Phone TE 4-8441 Used Cor Dept. TE 4-0116 JEFFRIES JEWELRY COMPANY, Inc. Official Railroad Watch Inspector Seaboard, Southern and Norfolk Southern Railways 137 S. Salisbury Street RALEIGH, N. C. WIGGINS GROCERY and SERVICE STATION General Auto Repair Telephone HOpkins 7-5961 Page One Hundred Pour Congratulations, Seniors! WOODARDS GULF SERVICE STATION 598 South Street STONE'S PARKING LOT In Downtown Raleigh Parking Day or Night 500 Fayetteville Street Phone TEmple 3-7522 = JlaiUlfi AIRPORT RESTAURANTS Raleigh-Durham Airport Raleigh, North Carolina EXCELLENT FOOD Watch Planes Land and Take Off While Dining From Our 64 Foot Glass Window. ____________________________________________i Congratulations Class of '57 SUNGAS SERVICE Dial TE 3-6661 RALEIGH, N. C. Congratulations, Seniors! S. T. BENNETT and SONS One Hundred Five r CARY BRANCH BANKOFFUQUAY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WE WELCOME Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Loans Christmas Saving Club Puge One Hundred Six COMPLIMENTS OF WAYSIDE FURNITURE HOUSE Furniture and Accessories of Quality and Distinction COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Phone TEmple 4-4915 PERRY’S ESSO SERVICENTER U. S. NO. 1 NORTH RALEIGH, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS MILLER’S DRIVE-INN Private Dining Room For All Occasions New 15-A South 1 Va Miles From City Limits Phone TEmple 4-3129 RALEIGH, N. C. RADIO STATION ..................... For good listening through the day. Wonderful music, song, and npws station. DIAL TE 3-3874 OR TE 3-3875 649 MAYWOOD AVENUE RALEIGH Page One Hundred Sen Good Luck, Seniors! and I'll give you a rolling start with any car on the lot! Nothing down and low monthly payments to start you up the ladder of success. DAVID MARTIN AUTO SUPERMARKET On U. S. No. 1 Between Cary and Raleigh Puff Your Troubles Away At Putt-Putt PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE WESTERN BLVD. RALEIGH, N. C. j _______ ------------------------------------------------------------------- ZENITH GENERAL ELECTRIC Sales Service ACE T. V. AND RADIO 124 W. Chatham Street Phones HOpkins 7-6201—7-6128 Service Is Our Most Important Business CARY, NORTH CAROLINA One Hundred Eight dJ Compliments of SOUTH NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE U. S. 1 and 64 CARY, N. C. Congratulations, Seniors! AMERICAN JUNK and WRECKAGE CO. BENNETT'S GROCERY 1 Peanut Butter Cookies Sandwiches and Crackers Air Conditioned For Your Pleasure and Comfort TAYLOR BISCUIT Always Welcome COMPANY Cary's Bakers of Famous ''Tailored To Taste ADAMS REXALL DRUG COMPANY Products H. R. ADAMS Phone HO 7-2351 CARY, N. C. Sweetfill Potato Sandwiches Chips — — Compliments of APEX CLEANING CO. It Makes Us Happy To Serve You BURKE Smart Cleaning For LUMBER Smart Scholars COMPANY Phone EL 4-5251 APEX, N. C. Page One Hundred Nine (7 I McAllister building 1 SUPPLY, Inc. Congratulations, Seniors! | Everything To Build Anything 414 Du Pont Circle SAMPLE SHOE STORE ' Dial TEmple 3-7541 RALEIGH, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF COOPER’S FURNITURE HOUSE Opposite WPTF Towers NOS. 1 AND 64 CARY, N. C. NELSON'S T.V.—HEATING—APPLIANCES 517 Hillsboro Street Diol TEmple 3-2263 RALEIGH, N. C. ---------------------—------ Compliments of YOUR PHILLIPS 66 DISTRIBUTOR L. G. JORDAN Diol ELgin 4-2522 APEX, N. C. j Page One Hundred Ten K L AUTO SERVICE THOMAS LAYTON, Prop. We sell new ond used ports ond Army surplus Old Gorner Rd. RALEIGH, N. C. —Phones— TE 2-3312 TE 2-4193 STEPHEN FEED GROCERY GENERAL MERCHANDISE If we don't have it, we'll get it. Route 4 Phone TE 4-9526 RALEIGH, N. C. For Happy Motoring Stop At MORRISSETTE’S ESSO SERVICE STATION Service Comes First 2812 Hillsboro Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA SEABOARD MOTOR COURT 3 Miles South of Cary Phone ELgin 4-5953 APEX, N. C. WINDMILL DRIVE-IN OYSTER BAR Delicious Food—Steamed Oysters In Season Barbeque Curb Service Cloude Whitener, Owner Mgr. 1 126 Hwy. 15-A, South Phone TEmple 3-0631 MURRAY'S GULF SERVICE Serve Your Car While You Shop 501 Fayetteville Street Phone TE 2-8856 Free Parking RALEIGH, N. C. _______________________________________ WYATT MOTOR CO. Complete and Efficient Auto Service Jesse Wyatt Phone TE 2-9740 510 S. Salisbury Street RALEIGH, N. C. Page One Hundred Elev ED WYATT'S THORNE’S BAR-B-QUE The One Step Cater To Parties and Outings Fishing Equipment Store Pig, Chicken Brunswick Stew SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Pit Cooked — Hand Chopped HARDWARE — SPORTING STORE 114 W. Martin Street 416 W. South Street Phone TEmple 2-9381 Telephone TE 2-6840 RALEIGH, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C. .— — 850 on the dial ABC Radio-TV Channel 28 CBS for Raleigh-Durham Page One Hundred Twelve BERRY TILE CO., INC. THE CIRCUS Terrazzo, Ceramic, Quarry, Greenstone, Marble, and Flagstone Gift and Novelty Shop Office, Showroom and Warehouses HOpkins 7-6189 3126 Hillsboro Street Phone TE 2-8757 P. 0. Box 881 RALEIGH, N. C. CARY, NORTH CAROLINA FAIRFIELD MOTOR COURT U. S. Route No. 1 North—At City Limits Air Conditioned — Television One of the South's Newest and Finest Motor Courts Telephone TE 4-0717 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Page One Hundred Thirteen de ' c Compliments i MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME, Inc. 600-606 St. Mary's Street Dial TE 3-8678 RALEIGH, N. C. SUTTON'S GARAGE, RADIO-TV SERVICE MOTOR COURT General Automotive, Radio and TV Repairs Dial HO 7-4231 CARY, NORTH CAROLINA STROTHERS OIL CO. Serving Raleigh and Cary Fuel Oil — Kerosene 1330 S. Blount St. Dial TE 2-7970 RALEIGH, N. C. D. E. Strother, Owner STAY RIGHT TANK COMPANY Manufacturers of PRECAST SEPTIC TANKS and GREASE TRAPS STRICKLAND'S GROCERY MARKET Rhamkatte Road Complete Line of Groceries Meats Notions Gas Septic Tank Cleaning Custom Ditching Phone TE 2-5704 I 5200 Hillsboro Road j RALEIGH, N. C. £ Commercial Residential Remodeling MORGAN SPIKES CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Office Phone TE 3-0070 N. R. Morgan F. A. Spikes Res. TE 3-4294 Res. TE 4-2664 WATSON'S DRIVE-IN Fine Foods 12 P. M.—12 A. M. 1-A North at City Limits RALEIGH, N. C. Page One Hundred Fourteen PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF RALEIGH 3705 Hillsboro Street Tel. 3-107 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA BROGDEN PRODUCE | COMPANY, INC. | Wholesale Fruits and Produce Serving Raleigh and Vicinity With the Best In Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Page One Hundred Fifteen TOMIE'S DRIVE-IN 3717 Hillsboro Street Curb Service from 10:00 a.m. 'till 2:00 p.m. Hamburgers and Hot Dogs Shakes, Soft Drinks, Etc. McLEOD AND WATSON COMPANY Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes Home of ARROW MANHATTAN FURNISHINGS and DOBBS HATS In Odd Fellows Building RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA C. C. MANGUM Grading Contractor EXCAVATING — HAULING Phone TEmple 3-1831 3016 Hillsboro Street RALEIGH, N. C. t t U______________________________ Service Since 1836 BROWN-WYNNE FUNERAL HOME —AMBULANCE SERVICE- 308 St. Mary's Street RALEIGH, N. C. Robert W. Wynne, Jr., Manager COLLEGE COURT PHARMACY The Store of Personal Service Drugs - Sodas - Sundries 1900 Hillsboro Street RALEIGH, N. C. Phone TEmple 2-2023 BASS GMC SALES SERVICE, Inc. 1036 S. Saunders Street RALEIGH, N. C. Telephone TEmple 3-3622 BRITTAIN'S Beautiful Shoes Main Floor Better Shoes Young Mezzaine High Styles at low prices Page One Hundred Sixteen “ NANCEE’S hair styling salon Open Evenings By Appointment Styling - Cutting - Permanents - Tinting Special School in Cosmetics Air Conditioned - Automatic Dryers NANCEE HINNANT MELBA SLOAN We Curl Up and Dye For You Phone TE 7-6241 122 W. Chatham Street CARY, NORTH CAROLINA BEST WISHES TO A FINE SCHOOL and A FINE COMMUNITY From SANDERS MOTOR COMPANY Your Friendly FORD Dealer RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TERRELL’S GROCERY AND MARKET Meats and Seafood Fresh Vegetables General Merchandise Work Clothes and Shoes Phone HOpkins 7-6106 118 W. Durham Rd. Free Delivery CARY, NORTH CAROLINA Page One Hundred Seventeen r-' CAROLINA TYPEWRITER CO. ' Typewriters new and used ! Calculators — Adding Machines Phone TEmple 2-4892 115 S. Salisbury Street I RALEIGH, N. C. Congratulations, Seniors! AUTO SALES CO. 313 W. Morgan Street RALEIGH, N. C. HELPING TO BUILD A FINER CAROLINA THROUGH: Agricultural Development Community Improvement Industrial Expansion CAROLINA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY CAROLINA SCHOOL SERVICE 311 Glenwood Avenue Phone TE 3-0939 CAIN ESSO SERVICE 141 East Chatham Street Phone HOpkins 7-9156 CARY, N. C. Service When You Need It Page One Hundred Eighteen CURTIS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Massey-Harris Sales Service Garner Road Phone TE 2-7422 Homelite Yazoo Chain Saws Power Mowers RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA BUCHANAN’S NURSERY Visit Us For Congratulations, Seniors! BEAUTIFUL NURSERY STOCK at reasonable prices CLARK EVERGREENS—AZALEAS—ROSES SHADE TREES—FRUIT TREES CHEVROLET BLOOMING TREES and SHRUBS Pecan Black Walnut COMPANY and Chinese Chestnut Trees We Grow 'em — You Plant 'em APEX, NORTH CAROLINA Phone TEmple 2-9914 W. Boulevard RALEIGH, N. C. J. B. HUNT AND SONS, INC. Highway Supplies — Construction Equipment 323 W. Martin St. Phone 4-0781 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Construction and Highway Equipment Page One Hundred Nineteen Courtesy HOUSE OF SLEEP ' Famous For Fine Bedding j 3913 Western Blvd. RALEIGH, N. C. ESTES SHOE SHOP 132 E. Chatham Street Shoes For All The Family plus Excellent Repair Work CARY, N. C. r — CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! BOB SAUL’S BARBECUE Highway 15-A South Phone TE 2-2973 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA c Compliments of Compliments of HARRIS PRINTING CO. DANDEE BREAD APEX, N. C RALEIGH, N. C. Page One Hundred Twenty 1 Compliments of FRANKLIN'S CAROLINA H. G. EDWARDS PHARMACY Plumbing and Heating Registered Druggists 5409 Western Blvd. Phone HO 7-4351 CARY, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C. r - ■' - ■ - - —— ‘— HUDSON- BELK For The Best Service C. S. UPCHURCH PHILLIPS 66 STATION Tires - Batteries - Tubes Road Service 3721 Hillsboro Street Phone TE 2-9249 Raleigh, N. C. ''CALL FOR BOBBY EASTERN CAROLINAS JOHNSON'S JEWELERS Certified Gemologist Registered Jeweler American Gem Society LARGEST STORE RALEIGH, N. C. AlWAYS FIRST O U A l i I Y IN RALEIGH'S CAMERON VILLAGE Where Parking and Shopping Are A Pleasure! P ge Owe Hundred Twenty-One SANDERS’ PAINT ANDBODYSHOP Complete Auto and Truck Refinishing Auto and Truck Body Work Refinishing With DuPont Materials Durham Highway TE 4-8550 MARVIN R. SANDERS, Owner 1' I «■ _ i , r « . Page One Hundred Twenty-Two COMPLIMENTS OF BLACKMAN S ESSO SERVICE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Page One Hundred Twenty-1'hree Complete Line of Recorded Music JIM'S Discount To Accredited Schools ■ ft (Esso) {Ljffar 26 W. Hargett St. SERVICE STATION Phone TE 4-9406 RALEIGH, N. C. RALEIGH-CARY HIGHWAY HERRING SASH AND DOOR COMPANY, INC. LUMBER — BUILDING MATERIAL STOCK MILLWORK and COMPLETE WOODWORKING SHOP Dial TE 2-5880 P. O. Box 1174 RALEIGH, N. C. r.......................... I Compliments of RAYMOND BAGWELL I and FELIX JONES to the SENIORS OF '57 EDWARDS POULTRY KNOLL Well Dressed Poultry FRESH DAILY Route 6 Highway 70 Phone TEmple 3-7575 Fun and Recreation For All —Young and Old— —Male and Female— —Novice and Expert— HALL OF SCIENCE BILLIARDS 2502Vi Hillsboro Street and 1910 Hillsboro Street RALEIGH, N. C. M. N. Moseley, Owner Mgr. DIXIE INN 3625 Hillsboro Street Banquet Room Curb Service Page One Hundred Twenty-Four Compliments of J. E. JOHNSON JEWELER CARY, N. C. A Select School Since 1924 For Your Selection: Gregg Shorthand Speedwriting Shorthand Stenograph Shorthand (Machine) Secretarial — Accounting Courses HARDBARGER BUSINESS COLLEGE Raleigh, N. C. Kinston, N. C. 1 Compliments of ADAMS APPLIANCE JAY-BEE'S STORE TASTEE-FREEZ RCA TELEVISION FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES New 15-A South H. R. Adorns Phone HO 7-2351 RALEIGH, N. C. CARY, N. C. HOTEL SIR WALTER Raleigh's Finest A MEYER HOTEL A. E. Buddenhagen, Manager 400 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. FRANK'S SERVICE y—v (Esso) Courteous Service Tires - Tubes - Batteries 5300 Hillsboro Street Dial TE 4-2742 RALEIGH, N. C. Compliments of DIXIE CLEANERS LAUNDRY Beautiful Cleaning Phone TE 3-4431 512 W. Morgan Street Page One Hundred Twenty-Five c -fai r G. L. FERRELL PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Myers Deming Gould Water Pumps American Standard Fixtures G. E. Westinghouse Water Heaters Dish Washers Sales and Service 512 E. Chatham Street Dial HO 7-4831 CARY, NORTH CAROLINA HOBBY’S SUPPLY STORE General im Electric HOME APPLIANCE DEALER Television Hardware Paints Phone HOpkins 7-2321 CARY, NORTH CAROLINA CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! CARY BARBER SHOP Look Sharp, Feel Sharp, Be Sharp COMPLIMENTS OF MILLS, RICH and BROWN Page One Hundred Twenty-Six Compliments of CAROLINA AUTO PARTS CO. Jobbers in Auto Replacement Parts 420 S. Salisbury Street Phone TE 2-7511 RALEIGH, N. C E. R. POOLE music co. 17 East Martin Street Rent A Band Instrument As Low As $4.00 Per Month Phone TE 2-4364 E. R. Poole RALEIGH, N. C. Compliments of W. M. Barney Joyner, Mgr. Batteries - Tires and Tubes FINCHES’ DRIVE-IN JOYNER’S TEXACO SERVICE FIRESTONE ACCESSORIES CLYDE COOPER'S Corner McDowell Cabarrus Sts. BAR-B-QUE Phone TE 3-6219 RALEIGH, N. C. Parties and Clubs Served We Serve In or Out of Town Parties T. CLYDE COOPER 109 E. Davie St. Dial TE 2-7614 RALEIGH, N. C. ' Compliments of Compliments of FAMILY BARBER SHOP FOLGER'S LAUNDROMAT 218 S. Wilmington Street Dial TEmple 4-9165 and DRY CLEANERS 2907 Essex Circle RALEIGH, N. C. Dial TEmple 2-2071 Page One Hundred Tuonty-Sevi DIXIE FLORIST CAMERON VILLAGE 423 Daniels Street Flowers For All Occasions RALEIGH, N. C. Day Phone TE 2-8164 Night HO 7-2986 Greenwood Forest Subdivision MARION C. PENNY Builder and Developer CRICKET TEXACO STATION Tire Repairing — Road Service Washing — Lubrication Phone HO 7-6226 CARY, N. C. Ralph C. Pleasant, Proprietor THE WHATNOT SHOP Ladies' and Childrens Ready-To-Wear Gifts For All Occasions CARY, NORTH CAROLINA Page Otic Hundred Twenty-Eight Congratulations, Seniors! GEORGE H. JORDAN GENERAL CONTRACTOR BB FERGUSON'S HARDWARE “We Specialize in Service 2900 Hillsboro Street Phones TE 2-4877—TE 2-3030 RALEIGH, N. C. THE GRADY COMPANY Heating - Roofing and Sheet Metal Phone TEmple 2-5234 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of FRIENDLY CLEANERS Phone TE 3-6667 or TE 3-6668 2910 Hillsboro Street RALEIGH, N. C. CAPITOL OIL COMPANY Durham Highway RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Phone TE 4-9755 Owners Mr. C. A. Hicks Mr. T. R. Dunn MODERN SERVICE STATION Located on U. S. 1 and 64 in Cary Wheel Balancing — Washing — Lubrication Tire Repairing Phone HO 7-9160 R. T. SPENCER, Proprietor Tage One Hundred Twenty-Nine s I Compliments of ! LYNN O'NEAL SINCLAIR STATION RALEIGH, N. C. GUPTON MUSIC CO. The Musician's Service Center P. 0. Box 582 Phone TE 3-1970 112 W. Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. CAROLINA BUILDERS’ CORPORATION 1 —■ RED STAR OIL COMPANY TEXACO-FIRESTONE PRODUCTS Fuel Oils Complete Service Station 219 North Dawson St. Service Accessories Phone TE 2-7563 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Phone TE 3-4951 5209 Hillsboro Road RALEIGH, N. C. B. A. Dubois Ralph M. Calhoun MODERN Coiffures Hair Styling Permanents Manicures SIR WALTER BEAUTY SALON Dial TE 2-3051 412 Fayetteville Street DANIELS SERVICE Washing - Greasing - Tire Repair ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Route 1 MORRISVILLE, N. C. Page One Hundred Thirty SPONSORS R. P. HAMILTON SAM ROGERS M. E. GILBERT W. H. BLAND, M.D. HOFMANN FURNITURE S. H. KRESS CO COMPANY LEON BYRUM OPTICIANS JOHNSON LAMBE DANIELS STORE BOOSTERS REEDY CREEK GROCERY ARNOLD'S REXALL DRUGS POE BROTHERS MRS. T. B. JONES SONS BOSSE JEWELERS THELMA'S WAKE FARMER'S CO-OPERATIVE MACK'S FRUIT STAND SPECIALTY SALES CO. J. J. FALLON CO., INC. WELL LANGDON A. HEATER The Individual Driller For The Individual Home Owner DRILLER EXPERIENCE (20 Years) PRICE (On Request) WRITE BOX 314, CARY, N. C. WORKMANSHIP (Guaranteed) CALL PHONE HO 7-6500 Page One Hundred Thirty-One A Adams, Clarice ........ Adams, Goldie ......... Adams, Nannie Frances Alexander, Dorothy S. Allen, Barbara ........ Allen, Flora .......... Anderson, Jerry ....... Andrews, Bobbie Lou . Armstrong, Ann ........ Armstrong, Audrey Armstrong, Betsy ...... Armstrong, Jimmy Armstrong, Royce .... Arrington, Faye ....... Arrington, Wayne .... Atkins, Becky ......... Atkins, Gerald......... Atkins, Linda ......... Austin, Carolyn........ Austin, Jerry ......... .............. 40 .............. 44 22,66.74 .............. 58 .............. 40 .............. 44 .............. 44 .......... 40,71 35.66.69 19.22,66,74,79.89 .............. 40 .............. 49 .......... 40,70 ...... 40,69,71 ...........44,70 . 35.68.69.72,75 . 22,58,71,89 ............. 49 ............. 48 .......... 44,70 B Bagwell, R. W. Bagwell, Tina Baker, Sidney Banks, Ronel Barbour, Larry . Barker, Jack ...... Barnes, Isam ...... Barnes, Nellie .... Barick, Bruce...... Barrett, Mary . . . Bashford. Imogcnc Batts, Arnold .... Baucom, Gail Baucom, John Baucom, Kim ... Baucom, Tommy Beach. Bobby Beach. Phyllis Bennett, David Berry, Betty Bickett, Anita Bingham, Donna Black, Lacey Blackwood, Janet Blake, Patricia Blake, Rebecca . . . Blake, Sonny....... Blake, William Blanchard, Steve Blaylock, Marie Blaylock, Ruth Boldridge, Ruth B. Boling, Frank Boling, Jean Boling, Mrs. . . Boling, Robert Booker, Mary Ellen Booth, Barbara Bowers. Ronald Bradley, Mary A. Bragassa, Ann Bragassa, Sara Brantley, Billy . . Brantley, Bobby Breeden, Charles . . Breeden, Faye Britton, Wayne . . Brooks, Ellen ...... ................ 8 ................. 40,69 .............. 22.71.75 ............. 22,67,79 .................... 49 ................. 44.70 .......... 40.67.72.82 .................... 44 ..................40.80 .................... 49 .............. 22,67.89 35,66,68.70.79.84,92,99 ................... 21 16,22.64.67.68,73.75,77 89.92.93.97 ................... 21 .....................49 ............... 48 17.23.67.75.81.84 44,71 .................23.89 .................... 49 ................... 48 ____49 35.53.68,69.72.73.83.98 49 .................... 49 ...................80 ................. 44.70 ................... 44 ........... 35.64.70,85 .............. 44,64,70 ................ 60.72 59 ................. 44,71 .................. 11 ................... 44 12.58.67 .................... 40 ................. 48,80 ............ 34,54.74 .....................48 ...... 35.53.69.73.74 ____ 40.64,72,73.80,82 49 ---- 40,71,82,92 35.61,69 34.35.64.68.73.92 . . 35,60.61,69.79 Brown, Bobby.............................49 Brown, Grady . 21,23,66,67,68.73,74,75. 76,78,92,93,94,95 Brown, Harold .......................... 49 Brown, Jerry ........................ 35,68 Brown, Leon .............................44 Bruton, Barbara ............... 23,54,64,68 Buffaloc, Dickie.........................48 Bullard, Jimmy ......................... 48 Bunn, Brenda ........................... 48 Burgess, Newton ........................ 40 Burke, Billy 40.80 Burke, Nancy .................. 23.68,75,77 Butler, Charles ..................... 40,71 Byrd, Kenneth .......................... 70 c Campbell, Marie ......... 34,35,52,53,69,74 Campbell, Rommy .................. 35,67,71 Caprcll, Rebecca.........................35 Carroll, Donna ......................... 40 Carter, Brenda ...................... 40,96 Carter. Ted 35,66,68.70.92.93 Casey, Dennis ........................44,70 Caudle, Abie.............................49 Caudle, Charles .................. 35,67,71 Champion, Dalton ....................... 49 Champion, Gaither ....................44,87 Champion, James Neal ................ 40,70 Champion, Sue .......................... 35 Chandler, D. B.......................... 49 Chappell, Jimmy ........................ 49 Chappell, Shirley . 12,23,69,74,75,79,83.88 Clark, Ann 23.66.68.69,71,73.75.79 Clayton, Rosie Mae...................... 35 Cline, Betty Ruth ...................... 49 Cline, John ............................ 48 Cole, Linda ............................ 49 Cole, Sandy ................... 35,70,73,92 Collins, Curtis ........................ 59 Collins, Ann 49 Collins, Joyce ..........................40 Cooper, David 18,24,64,65,67,68,73,74, 75,77,92.94,97 Cooper, Paul W. ......................... 8 Copeland, Jimmy ........................ 44 Cosimini, Carolyn ................... 44,72 Cosimini, Gwen ......................... 49 Cotten, Carolyn................ 40,64,85,96 Cotten, Peggy 85 Council, Charles...................40,61,65 Covalt, Donald ......................... 49 Covington, Buddy........................ 85 Cox. Alfred 40.71 Cox, Janice.................... 36,69,72,73 Cox, Linda 40,69,72 Craddock, Donald ................. 24,75,79 Creel, Ann 44 Creel, Jane..............................98 Crook. George.................. 24,75,79,82 Cross, Sandra............................48 Crowder, Larry ......................... 49 Crumplcr, Jay ....................... 48,59 Curtis, Jeanette .................... 44,74 D Dale, James..............................59 Dale, Peggy 24.68.73.74.75.78 Dampier, Bunnie ..................... 44,80 Dampier, Robert ..................... 44,80 Daniels. Jean ........................ 44 Davis, Darryl .......................... 44 Davis, Delia ................... 40,70,72 Davis, Faye .................... 24,68,75 Davis, Mack .................... 44,80,87 Davis, Nancy ......................... 44 Davis. Patsy ...................... 40,65 Dean, Joe ........................... 24,68 Dean, Lindsay .......................... 44 Dean, Phyllis .......................... 48 Dellinger, Cecil ........... 24,75,79,80,88 DeMilt. Stacy 25.67.73.75.77.86.87.88 Denton, Frank 44 Denton, Sandec ......................... 49 Dickerson Martha ................. 36,81,82 Dickinson, Jerry.................. 36,54,73 Dillard, Ann ................... 36,72,75 Dillard, Emogene ........................44 Dillard, Ralph ............. 18,25,55,66,75 Dillard, Willie Marie .................. 40 Dills, Pete ......................... 44,80 ■Doggett. Susie 36.52.60.64,68.69.73,74,82 Dollar, Marie .......................... 49 Doyle. Judy...........................44,71 Duke, Jesse .............................44 Duncan, Ann ................... 44,69,71,80 Duncan, Ben..............................49 Duncan, Robert ...................... 45,87 Dunham, R. S...................... 12,57,70 Dunn, Inez ............................. 25 Dunn, Jimmy ......................... 45,70 E Eason, Patricia..........................49 Eaklcy, Barbara ............... 36,64,69,75 Early, Kitty.............................40 Early. John 19.21,25,68,73,74,75,78 Edwards, Betty ......................... 49 Edwards, Billy ......................... 49 Edwards, Carl .......................... 49 Edwards, Elizabeth .................. 45,70 Edwards, Frances ....................... 49 Edwards, Gail ......................... 5 9 Edwards, Gerald ........................ 48 Edwards, Horace . 17,25,66,73,74,75,78 Edwards, John ................. 25,67,75,89 Edwards, June........................ 36,70 Edwards, Pearl ...................... 36,71 Edwards, Stacey ............... 40,69,71,82 Edwards, Sue .................. 45,69,71,96 English, Carolyn ................. 25,69,75 Estes, John ......................... 41,61 Evans, Earl ......................... 45,80 F Faircloth, Susan ................. 45,71,72 Farris, Billye ..........................58 Ferrell, Judy Ann ...................... 48 Fisher, George ...................... 36,71 Fleming, Helen . ....................... 48 Flowers. Patty ................... 45,69,70 Floyd, Mrs.............................. 11 Flynn, Louise .......................... 48 Fowler, Harold ...................... 41,71 Fox, Charlie . 48 Fox. Valjean 20.26.64,68.69,74,75.78. 82,83.88,89 Franklin. Faye 26.67,70,79.82,89 Franklin, John R. 49 Franklin. Kenneth 26.68,73,74,75,78.82, 94,95 Franklin, Lewis ........................ 49 Frazier, Michael .................... 36,55 Frisbec, Paul .......................... 48 Page One Hundred Tbirty-Ti O' cr Fulghum, Jimmy ........................... 59 Fulghum, Mary Ann ........................ 45 Fulghum. Peggy ............ 36.68.70,75.88,98 G Gilchrist, Becky ......................... 49 Gilchrist, Robert ..................... 45,70 Gilchrist, Roland ..................... 45,70 Gillen. Jeanic ............ 41.70,72.81.82,87 Gillen, Judith ............... 26,81,82.88.89 Gilliam, Carolyn ................... 45,61,72 Gilmore, Charlie...........................49 Glossom, Jean............................. 41 Godbold, Edna Ruth ................. 41,61,69 Godwin, Buddy ......................... 36,66 Godwin, Richard .......................... 49 Goodwin. Carl ................ 43,66.70.80,87 Goodwin, Jackie .................... 41,69,73 Goodwin, Joanne ................. 41,61,69,73 Griffin, Annie Jo ..................... 36,87 Griffin, Isaac ........................... 48 Grimes, Lew ........................ 41,64,73 Griswold, Rebecca................... 36,70,74 Guess, Shirley ........................... 41 Gullie, Lynda ...................... 36.68,96 Gunter, John ............................. 49 H Hailey, Eddie ............................ 48 Hailey, Joy......................... 41,69,72 Hailey, Norma ...................... 26,75,79 Hall, Naomi ........................... 36.79 Hall, Naome............................... 48 Hall, Frances..............................49 Hamilton, Brenda 26,69,75 Hamilton, Wesley........................45,70 Hamrick, Martin ....................... 41,61 Hanft, Patti .......................... 45,69 Harding, Wayne............................ 48 Hardison, Doris Jean ............... 41,69,71 Hardison, Jeanette......................41,69 Harrelson, Martha ..................... 45,71 Harrington, Nancy ............... 41,64,70,96 Harrington, Thomas ....................... 59 Harris. H. B.................. 36,60,64.68,94 Hart, Ted . 48 Harvell, Frances .......................26,89 Harward, Mary Frances 45 Haynie. Joyce 41.61,69.73.86.96 Hays. Ginger ................. 45,57,60,71.80 Heater, Jimmy ............................ 41 Heater, Peggy Lou 16,27,64.66.68.74,75, 78.79,88.98 Heater, R. B............................... 9 Hcgc, Jeanne 49 Hensley, Johnny........................... 59 Higgins, Carolyn . . 27,68,74,75,77,88 Highsmith, Bobby 45 Hildebrand, Betty Lou .................... 49 Hileman, Bcrnic............................58 Hill, Joyce .............................. 48 Hilliard, Mrs............................. 11 Hinnant, J. B.......................... 41,80 Hinnant, Phillip ............. 37,65,68,75,88 Hobbs, Brenda ... 41,72,75,80,83 Holdcrfield, Larry.........................41 Holland, Jennie Sue..............., . . 41,81 Holleman, Allen ....................... 45,73 Holleman, Betty . 16,27,66,74,78.79,80,82 Holleman, David .......................... 48 Holloway, Janice ......................... 48 Holloway, Jean .................. 45,61,71,72 Holt, Betty Lue .......................... 45 Horne, Jack 41.70 Lancaster. James 21.28.73.74,75.82 Horne, Sammic 49 Lassiter, Bertie 49 Horton, Betty 41,69.89 Lassiter, Larry 42 Horton, Carlene 49 Lassiter, Phillip 45,56 House, Herbert 49 Leigh, Ed 10 Howard, Dorothy 41.64,69.81 Lewis, Brenda 48.59 Howard, Robert 59 Lewis, James 37.42.70 Hubbard, Phillip 45,80 Lewis, J. W. 8 Hughes, Dolores 48 Lewis, Kenneth 37.42.70 Hunter, Alsey 45,64,80 Liggon, George . 37,68,71,92,94 Hunter, Barbara 49 Liggon, Jackie 48 Hunter, Robert . . 78 Liles, Judy 48 45 Limerick. Faye Linker, Wayne 49.59 Hurst, Elizabeth 9 49 1 Ingold, Carolyn . 37,52,66.81 Lloyd, Dianne 48 Lloyd, Kenneth 37.69,87 Long. Jeanette 37.52.54,60,64.68.72,74,86 Ingold, David 48 Lorenz, Edna C. 21,61,68 Ingold, Jane 9,12 Lowery. Clifford 49 J Jeffreys, Bonnie 45.64 Lunsford, Joseph . Lynam, Melvin Lynn, Dan 49 48 28,68.73.75.88.92.99 Jenkins, Thelma 48 Lynn, Delinda 45 Johnson, Cora 37 Lynn, Thomas 42,70 Johnson, Irene 27,61,79 Lynn, Yvonne . . . . 48 Johnson, Jackie 41,92 Johnson, James H. ...................59,80 Johnson, Janet Faye ............. 45,71,96 Johnson, June ............. 27,61,79,88,89 Johnson, Ronald ....................... 37 Johnson, Sandra.........................48 Johnson, Sidney ....................... 45 Jones, Alice .......................... 37 J ones, Alma .......................... 10 Jones, Dorothy ... .................... 69 Jones. Bill 16.27,54,55.64,65,66.68.73. 75,88,92,93,97,99 Jones, Claudette ................... 41,69 Jones, Judy........................ 45,72 Jones, Lily ........................... 11 Jones, Marion ..........................37 Jones, Marvin...........................48 Jones, Ralph 45 Jones, Walter....................... 41,80 J ones, Wilbur ........................ 49 Jones, William ............ 37,60,68,80.94 Jordan, Aultney ........... 41,61,70,72,96 Jordan, Katherine Jordan, Lucille 88 57,70 M Maidon, Douglas ................... 46,71 Maidon, Charles 85 Maidon, Johnny ................. 28,66,71 Mancss, Margot ...................... 4 j Marcom, Jimmy .................. 46,64,70 Mar ley, Clare J. 4,5,21,52,75,76 Marshburn, Nancy ................... 37 Marshburn, Rebecca ... 48 Martin, Arthur.........................46 Martin, Joe ...........................48 Masscngale, Danny .................... 48 Massengill, Elaine ................ 46,71 Mayes, John ...................... 37,67 Maynard, Annette...................... 37 Mayton, Ruth Ann .................. 71,72 McConnell, Alfred .................... 42 46,53.71 48 42,70 ............46,70 49 K Keisler, C. A. ............... . . 8 Keisler, Kay 41,69.72.83 Kelbaugh, Betty Jean . 49 Kelbaugh, Buddy 45,71 Kelbaugh. Mary Alice 49 Kelbaugh. Sherwood 42,71 Kent, Billy 27.66,68,75,92 Killibrew, Pat 37,52 Kimball, Sherry ........................42 King, Barbara Jean ............... . 49 King, Betty Sue 42,69 King. Louise .......................... 45 King. Sandra............... 37,66.68,69.96 King, Silas ........................... 49 Kirkland, Mrs. Mitchell . . 34,56 Klatt, Freddie .... 42,80 Klatt, Ronnie.......................... 48 Kogcr, Bobby ....................... 45,82 L Lancaster, Charlotte ......... 42,69,70,72 McCoy, Joyce ............ McDaniel, Dale ..... McDaniel, Roscoe ........ McGhee, David .......... McGhee, Robert .......... MacGlamery, Vann ............... 46,70 McKeithan, Patricia ............... 37 MacManus, Vincent McNabb, Betty Jean McNabb, Nancy Medlin, Barbara Medlin, Bill Medlin, Dorothy Merritt, Jean Merritt, Virginia Midgctte, Mrs. L. E. Miller, Joe Mills, Becky Mills, Butch Mills. Carl A. Mills, Don Mills, Donna Mills, Ronald Mitchell, Autry Mitchell. Billy Mitchell, Donald Mitchell, Esther K. Moore, Donald 42.68.92,94 48 42.69.75.86,96 28.69 37,66.67,68.71,92 42,69,75,96 28' ...............49 ... 9 28.66.67.68,71,75.79.82,83 46,71 42.68.99 9,56,61 42.68.92,94,99 ...................... 81 49 46 ...................48 46 .............. 13 46.70 Page One Hundred Thirty-Three Moore, Jimmy ..................... 42,73,92 Morand, Henri ................. 28,64,71,82 Morgan, Alex ........................ 46,65 Morgan. Floyd 20,21,29.68.87,88.92.93.99 Morgan, Frank........ 29.68.71,75,92,93,94 .Morgan, Martha B.................21,54 Morgan. Patricia .................... 49 Morris. Alva ............ 29,67,71,75,82,89 Morris, Auleen ......................... 38 Morris, Donald ......................... 48 Morris, Jana ............... 29.69.75.81.88 Morris, Jeanette ....................... 49 Morrison, Betty ........................ 38 Murray, Beckie ........ 29,66,68,74,78, 79.82,89.98 Murray, Jo Ann ............... 38,67,70 Murray, Kay ......................... 46,56 Murray, Mac ............................ 48 Murray, Peggy 29,67.70 Mustian, David . . 38,54,64.66.68,92,93,94 N Nichols, Ethelync ................ 38,69,80 Nichols, John ....................... 29,75 Nichols, Judy .......................... 46 o O'Briant, Buck ................... 46,68,92 Odum, Gilbert .......................... 10 Olive, Bessie ....................... 46,71 Oliver, Ethel........................... 48 O'Neal, Patty .......................... 11 Osborne, Evelyn ........................ 49 Osborne, Thomas ..................... 30,67 Overby, Suzanne ............... 38,39,64,75 Overton, Nancy . . 34.8,52,53.60.68,74,75 P Page, Patti ............................ 46 Partin, Ronald ......................... 42 Pate, Foy ........................... 42,70 Pate. Jimmy ................ 38.68,93,95,97 Pate, Marsha.............................49 Pate, Mary............... 17.30,68,75,79.96 Payne, Betty Cross.......................49 Pearce, Kenneth ..................... 46,80 Pearson, Douglas.........................46 Pendergraft, Ann .................... 46,69 Pcndergraft, Jean ................... 30,89 Pcrkinson, Hartwell ........... 42,67,73,80 Perkinson, Jarvis ................ 38,64,75 Philbrick, Ncna .................. 42,69.71 Philbrick, Russell ........ 38,52.61.65,67, 69.73.86,89 Phillips. Butch 4.20.30.64,75,76,77,82.88 Phillips, Worth Taylor ................. 30 Phillips, Hilliard .................. 42,64 Phillips, John Frank................... 46 Pierce, Kenneth ........................ 46 Pipkin, Bobby .......................... 49 Pleasants, Bill..........................49 Pleasants, John Lee .................... 42 Pleasants, Larry.........................48 Pleasants, Ruth Ann ................. 46,71 Pollard, Clarence ...................... 10 Pollard, Preston ....................... 38 Pompey, Angclenc ........... 30,72,73,75,81 Poole, Billy.............................46 Poole, Henrietta.........................38 Prince, Carolyn .................. 30,67,70 Pritchard, Robert ...................... 48 Pyles, Carol Ann ................. 46,69.98 Pyles, Jacquelyn ....................... 30 Pyles. Lynne ............... 18.66.69.74,75 Q Quinn, Patricia ......................... 46 R Radford, James .................... 38,67,71 Ramey, Jack ............................. 59 Ray, Alice Marie ........................ 30 Rayj Bobby............................... 59 Ray. Ethel .............................. 49 Ray. Mickey ........... 68.72.73.75,79.81.89 Ray, Sherry ................. 31.54,71,73.80 Read, Ruth T.................... 34,53.56.98 Reincri, Michael..........................46 Ressijac, Jane .......................... 49 Reynolds, Sally ......................... 49 Rice, Barbara Anne .............. 5,52,53,64 Rich, Linda .......................... 42,87 Richardson, Carol Ann ................... 48 Richardson, Mary Ann . 38,57,60 Rickman. Dave . 38,54,66.67,68.92,93,97 Rigdon, Sara..............................55 Roberts, Julia............................49 Rogers, Barbara 31,67 Rogers, Betsy ........................... 46 Rogers, Judy ............................ 46 Rogers. Lee 31.73.75.78.89 Rogers, Lin wood ........................ 42 Rogers. Paul .............................49 Rogers, Vance.............................48 Rood, Bob . 46,64,73.88 Rood, Elizabeth W. ................ 34,55,73 Rose, Gurney ............................ 46 Rose, Kenneth ..................... 38,66,71 Ross. Billy .............. 38,67,70.71.73.87 Ruth, Betty Jean................ 39,52,69,74 Ruth, Gail................................39 Ruth, Jo Ann .............................49 Ruth, Rodney..............................49 Ruth, Van......................... ... 49 s Sanford, Betty ........ 31,64,66,69,78,79,82 Sapp. Becky ....................... 46,56,72 Sattcrwhite, Charles..................... 42 Sexton, Lorraine.......................47,71 Secrest, Beth ........................... 49 Shaw, Madeline .............. 39,52,53,69,74 Sherwood, Gene..................... 42,69,72 Shook, Jimmy ......................... 47 Simpson, Gloria ......................... 60 Singletary, Howard ............... ... 47,70 Sipp. John F. 53.55.92,96 Slade, Penny 48 Sloan, Connie.............................49 Sloan. George 34.39,64,68.75.88.92,93.94 Smallwood, Boyce ..................... 42,64 Smith, Ben .............................. 49 Smith, Billy ............................ 47 Smith, Carey ......................... 47,59 Smith, Carol ......................... 47,59 Smith, Gail .................... 47,79.80,96 Smith, Lula Jane............. 12,53,60,68,69 Smith, Myrtle ........................... 49 Smith, Pat ........................ 47,69,70 Sorrell, Carolyn ........................ 42 Sorrell, Danny .............. 39,67,71,92,94 Sorrell, Don ............................ 49 Sorrell, Edith .................... 31,57,67 Speight, Judith ......................... 47 Speight, Mrs............................. Spence, Billy.............................47 Spikes. Henry..........................47,70 Spikes, Jackie ........... 31,54.68,70,75,81 Spikes. Mary Frances ........... 39,72,75,89 Spikes, Tommy.............................71 Stephens, Annie Ruth .................... 49 Stephens, Betty...........................49 Stephens, Bruce ......................... 47 Stephens, Mary............................39 Stephens, Mrs............................ 11 Stephens. Rebecca ....................... 49 Stephens, Sandra ........................ 49 Stephenson. Fred 39,55,66,68,70,73.92 Stevens, Faye ........................... 49 Stevens, Sammie ..........................49 Stevens, Staley .................. 39,67,71 Stone, Connie ........................... 49 Stone. Jackie 31,68.69,70.75.82.88.98 Stone, Virginia ......................... 49 Strickland, Barbara............. 60,68,69.80 Strother, Rebecca............ 43,60,64,68,96 Stroup, Margaret . 31,72,73.75,76,83,88,89 Suber, Margaret........... 39,64,68,69,72,73. 74,75,82.86,88 Sugg, Donald ................ 32,73,75,77,79 Suggs, Ann ............. •............... 43 Suggs, Ray .............................. 49 Swain, Sue ......................t 43,69,96 Swancy, Douglas ......................... 70 Swindell, Sue ............... 47,64,69,70,73 T Talton, James 47.70 Tant, David 43.60.66.71 Tant, Phillip 70 Taylor, Billy 49 Taylor, Charlotte . . . . 47,69.70 Taylor, Claude 48 Taylor, Jimqjy 47 Taylor, Marvin 48 Testcrman, Joyce . . . . . 32,68,75,78.82,98 Testerman, Nancy . 43.70,98 Thompson, Doris 32,67.75.89 Thompson, Harry 32.73.f5.87.88 Thompson, Tommy . . 47 Thorne, Sheila 32.70,75,79.82,88,89 Tillotson, Joel 49 Tindal, Jeanette . . . . 43.70,72 Tippett, Benny 47 Trice, Edward 43.70 Tucker, Phillip- .... 47.72 Turner. Cornelia Ann 47.69 Turner, David . 49 Turner, Linda . 39.69,73,75.83.88 Tyler, John 49 Tyson, Jimmy 43,80 Tyson, Paul 34,39,52,60.64.65,68 V Vance, Larry 49 Vaughan, Frances . . . 47.71 W Waddell, Scott ...................... 47 Waff, Johnny Mac......................48 Waldo. Jo Ann .................... 81,86 Walton, Jerry.................. 43,68,92 Ward, Dickie ........................ 48 Ward. Lowell ............... 39,65,67,73 Ward, Mrs.............................11 Waters. Molly Jo ........... 47,70.74,79 Watkins, Beverly ................. 47,64 Watkins, Bobby ...................... 39 Watkins, Carol .......................49 Fage One Hundred Thirty-Four Watkins, Dale ................... 32,77,80 Watkins, Joyce......................... 69 Watkins, Larry ....................... 49 Watkins, Melvin .................... 47,70 Watkins, Shirley ...................... 43 Watkins, Shirley Mae....................47 Watkins, T. A........................... 8 Watkins, Thomas .............. 32,54,73.99 Wells, Barbara............. 47,53.64.71,79 Wells, Don ......... 19.32,66.67,68.71,75. 76,92,93.97,99 Wells, Mary Ann ....................... 48 Wheeler, Frances.......... 33.68,70.73.75, 79,85,88,96 Whitfield, Dale ................. 43,61.80 Whitley, Ted .......................... 59 Wicker, Connie ........................ 49 Wicker, Mary Lou ................... 39,71 Wiggins, A1 ......................... 59,80 Wiggins, Robert ..................... 43,80 Wilder, Sam ......................... 47,56 Wilkerson. Diane ....................... 49 Williams, Carlyn........................ 47 Williams. Nathaniel G.............. . 47 Williams, Robert .............. 33,79.80,99 Williams, Sheila 48 Willis. David 33.65,67.75.77 Willis. Johnny ......................... 67 Willis. Joyce .................... 47,57,71 Willis, Linda ....................... 47,71 Willis. Sue ................... 43.65,70.96 Wilson, Mary 39 Wilson, Rebecca............. 18.33.54,68.89 Winlock, Helen 19.21,33.55,64.68. 75,78,96 Wiser, Allen 39.52,53.67,68,73.94,95 Womble, Donald ..................... 43 Wood, Marie 20,33,88 Wood, Ncvonia ..................... 11 Woodall, Annette ................... 49 Woodall, Carol ..................... 47 Woodall, Gretchcn ............ 43.69,96 Woodall. Wallace ................ 47,70 Woodard, John ...................... 43 Wright, lid ward ................ 33,75 Yates, Bobby Yates, Graham . . Yates, Nancy Yelverton, Charles Young, Michael 48 17,33.67.68.71,75.92.93 43 56.68.86.92.94,97.99 12.43.71,72 Young, Peggy ................... 43,70 Jj- 4 ___________________________ _____________ m - ThxZ l -r V r-y £ . — _y ' -Cs “T c o- yc - - Page One Hundred Thirty-Five hr 1mmm cA Product of WINiTOH-UklM, N.C. 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