Cary High School - YRAC Yearbook (Cary, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1958 volume:

1 SARA BRAGASSA, Editor-in-chief PAUL TYSON, Business Manager Salutation of the Dawn Listen to Exhortation of the Dawn! Look to this Day! For it is Life, The very Life of Life. In its brief course lie all the Verities And Realities of your Existence; The Bliss of Growth, The Glory of Action, The Splendor of Beauty; For Yesterday is but a Dream, And Tomorrow is only a Vision; But Today well lived Makes every Yesterday a Dream of Happiness And every Tomorrow a Vision of Hope. Look well therefore to this Day! Such is the Salutation of Dawn. From Sanskrit Contents SCHOOL HISTORY SCHOOL LIFL SCHOOL ACTIVATES I-11 12-27 20-55 SCHOOL ATHLETICS 50-05 SCHOOL COM M OITY 00-05 CLASSES 04-110 ADVERTISERS 120- 3 Community Tribute In this year when the community of Cary helps Cary High School celebrate her fiftieth anniversary, we find it fitting to recount the history of our school in picture and story. Since our community has always stood behind our school and has believed in the best education for our youth, we welcome this opportunity to give credit for the effort that has been made through the years to pro- vide the best education possible and to picture for the community what the school is doing to develop well-rounded citizens. In order to understand Cary's enduring support of education we glance backward through the years to a small crossroads called Page’s Siding, where only a sawmill was situated. Since the first academy was founded in 1870, the citizens of Cary have believed in the premise that a good design for education is one that fulfills the needs of a particular community. Such is the spirit of the community which, on April 3, 1907, became the site of the first state-supported public high school in North Carolina. The number of buildings has since increased from one wooden building to seven fine brick build- ings. Today this thriving township, located on main thoroughfares, offers excellent educational advantages to all and its progressive citizens are constantly interest- ed in improving the community. True to the traditions of our forefathers, through a recent bond issue and a supplementary school tax, the citizens of Cary voted to expand school facilities to fill the changing needs of the youth of the com- munity. By I960, a new high school, offering the best education possible for tomorrow’s citizens of the space age, will lx? ready for occupancy. We dedicate to Cary citizens, past and present, this book conveying not only the record of these past 50 years of progress but also our preparation of the present and hopes of the future. With sincerest appre- ciation we say thank you to the community and people whose beliefs and efforts will serve those still to come. mTTmimMMmTmmimmmTmmmpH . CARY TOWN HALL Annual Gourd Festival held in Car) Center of town government CARY’S FAMOUS CITIZEN MAYOR H. W. ROOD Mayor since 1949 WALTER HINES PAGE JOURNALIST AND EDITOR. AMBASSADOR TO GREAT BRITAIN. 1913-18. WAS BORN IN HOUSE STANDING 400 YARDS NORTH. WALTER H. PAGE WALKER HOTEL Now a private home, it was a well-known overnight stop on a main route before the advent of the automobile. 5 MR. E. L. MIDDLETON Principal of Cary Academy from 1896-1908. The entire school gathers in front of the first school building erected on the present site. DR. J. M. TEMPLETON Outstanding member of Cary School Commit- tee for more than 20 years. Walter Hines Page did his share of removing stumps from the grounds of the new Cary Academy for infrac- tion of rules. Prom a log cabin, the school moved in 1870 into a two-story frame building erected on the present site, and removing stumps served the double purpose of discipline and landscaping. Through the efforts of £. L. Middleton, enthusiastic principal in 1896, the school soon became well known through newspaper advertising and an attractive cata- logue. One of Mr. Middleton’s strongest supporters was Dr. J. M. Templeton, school committeeman, who served in this capacity for more than twenty-five years. During Mr. Middleton's career, he gave direction to scores of young people and sent many scholars to colleges and uni- versities, later to become numbered among North Caro- lina’s leading citizens. The original building was enlarged to provide dormitory rooms for boys. Girls who attended the school from surrounding areas continued to board in private homes. On June 1, 1908, after twenty years in the educa- tional field, Mr. Middleton became Sunday School Secre- tary for the Baptist State Convention, where he did out- standing work for nearly twenty years. I MILESTONES I 6 Girls' Music Class 1908-1909. ary - gh j:-. -IRST STATE HIGH NOR ■ . pr-4- ;q-j: • Ol'iluc l L0 .. i.—• i r 'w' ■ • t • In 1907, Mr. Middleton and the school trustees de- cided to offer their holdings in the Cary School to the state, in order to be partially supported by the state treasury and to be known as a state-supported high school. Cary School then became the first public school in the state. E. L. Middleton remained as head of the school through the following year. Succeeding him in 1908 was Mr. M. B. Dry. Among the noteworthy advances under his leadership was the erection of a new brick building to accommodate the rapidly increasing number of board- ing students. In that same school year, 1913-191-C the Farm Life Department was established. This department provided for the teaching of agriculture and home economics. The Frank Page Dormitory for girls was erected two years later, taking the place of the old wooden structure which was burned in that year. In 1920 a brick dormitory for the boys was completed, making possible the accom- modation of 200 boarding students annually. MR. M. B. DRY Principal 1908-1942 First brick building on present site erected in 1913-14. along I lio. . . 7 I Pathway of Progross THi: DRY BUILDING Present Elementary School The completion of the Walter Hines Page Building for vocational education, providing for the science and teacher-training departments also, marked the fifth im- portant event during Mr. Dry’s principaiship. The department of teacher training was added by the State Department of Education in 1922. During the next two years public school music and commercial sub- jects were offered as full-time courses. The J. M. Templeton building for physical education, built in 1925. made provision for systematic physical exercise for all the school. The elementary department of the school was standardized in that same year by the State Department of Education. When Cary School was consolidated in 1927 with Morrisville, Mt. Vernon and Goodwin, the sixth brick building, the Marcus Dry Building was constructed. State and Federal aid for the commercial department was be- gun this same year, making it possible to employ a full- time teacher for the work. This placet! the benefits of the commercial subjects within reach of all high school pupils, particularly past graduates. THE PAGE BUILDING Present Elementary School 8 THE TEMPLETON GYM Converted in 1952 To Home Economics and Band Building mflu Early Cooking Class The special school tax was abandoned by an act of the 1933 legislature and Cary, Mt. Vernon Goodwin, and Swift Creek schools were consoli- dates! into Cary Consolidated District No. I. sup- portes! exclusively by county, state and federal funsls. SchtK)l consolidatis n and bus transporta- tion closed the dormitories to boarding students that year. In 1935, besides the regular courses, the school S)fferes! instruction in agriculture, home econom- ics, commercial subjects, piano, violin, band music, expression and art, with special attention given ts dramatics and athletics. During the lean depression years, 1936-1940, the variety of activities at Cary High School was limited. The publication t f the yearbook was suspendes!, and the graduation exercises were very plain. With the forties came Ws rld War II, when many students left Cary to take their places in the armed forces and other positions s f service. The years fs lls� wing -the war were filled with achievement. As if ts� make up fs r the bleak years, the schs ol activities increased, student en- rollment grew, and spirits were high. Early Sewing Class 9 MR. PAUL W. COOPER District Principal Wake Forest, A.B., M.A. Hobbies: Sports, Reading This is the time of achievement. Today, when the world is crying for people with education and knowledge, Cary High School is increasing the opportunities for students to gain these qualities. Educational progress has been the keynote of the ten years of Mr. Paul W. Cooper's administration The faculty has increased from nineteen to fifty-two teachers and the student body has more than doubled in size. The curriculum has broadened to include dramatics, journalism, history of toward the. . . MR. CARL A. MILLS. JR. Assistant Principal Wake Forest, B.S. University of North Carolina, M.Ed. Mathematics Hobby: Fishing, Gardening MRS. JANE INGOLD School Secretary and Treasurer religion, advanced mathematics, chemistry and physics of- fered yearly, Spanish, distributive education and driver edu- cation. The Student Council has been reactivated. Under the leadership of Mr. Cooper, the new primary building, gymnasium, and cafeteria have been added and other buildings renovated. The lighted football field and the new gymnasium have aided the development of an out- standing athletic program. 10 Atomic Ago MRS. PATTY O NEAI. Cafeteria Manager CAFETERIA WORKERS Mrs. Blackley, Mrs. Ward. Mrs Jones, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Stc phens. Mrs. Lloyd. Mrs. I lit liard, and Mrs. Wood. Not Pic tured: Mrs. Speight and Mrs King. NEW CAFETERIA Completed in 1956 In 1954, Cary High School became the first Wake County member of the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, whose membership includes the best schools in the South, with high educational standards. Cary High School owes its present position of promi- nence in the educational field to all the educational and com- munity leaders whose faith in the future of young America has helped create and develop it. CUSTODIANS Mr. Odum, Mr. Ross, Mr. Kirk A year of fun ... Study Sports Assemblies ' 13 SCHOOL LIFE w hat is a school? A pupil, a teacher, and a building, perhaps. But more than that, a world in miniature—a world of growing up, meeting new people, learning to get along with yourself and others, adjusting to new experiences—a world of informa- tion; information about English, chemistry, Latin, and distributive education—a world of memories; memories of class rings, Jun- ior-Seniors, homecoming games and dances, locker meetings between periods—of des- pair, excitement, hope. A school is a heri- tage; a heritage of education for all Ameri- can youth, and the right to grow toward responsible citizenship. What is a school? A design, perhaps—a design for learning to live as free men. kjbbi 15 Rights, STUDENT COUNCIL FLECTION We exercise the right to choose responsible student leaders. We are Americans. Free Americans. We, the young citizens of Cary, have many opportunities to practice the roles we will play as mature mem- bers of a free society. Through the Student Coun- cil, we have the opportunity to select student leaders on the basis of their qualifications for the work they are to do. We have opportunities to observe governmental procedures first hand; to participate in orderly group discussion and prob- lem-solving in areas of major interest to us; to explore vocational choices with parents and teach- ers. We gain recognition for the good citizenship qualities we display. As we participate in vital and varied activi- ties, we become aware of our place in an increas- ingly complex world. When we assume the re- sponsibilities of mature citizens, we will be pre- pared for them, through the influences and experiences offered us at Cary High School. UNITED STATES HISTORY TELECAST The right to express one’s opinion in a free land. Responsibilities and Relations Practice of good citizenship brings selection of the citizcn-of-thc month by the student body. Informed students make responsible citizens. Cary High School became the first Wake County member of the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges in 1954. Ruth Ann Pleasants, Miss Rice, and Mrs. King discuss common school problems of interest to students, teachers, and parents. 17 Correct procedure leads to orderly discussion and friendlier relations. (iootl Health, FOOD FOR A FINE COMPLEXION Glowing health begins with the proper diet as Carolyn Rook points out to a group of young Homemakers. Vim, vigor, and vitality. Good health is the foundation of joyous, zestful living. This belief pervades the entire school program at Cary High. In the cafeteria we put into practice what we have learned about nutrition and good food habits in health and home economics. In the gymnasium and on the playing field, we engage in gymnastics and games that add to our strength anti endurance and also provide for active social life and leisure time activities. In every facet of our life, we follow the rules of cleanliness and neatness as guide posts to good grooming. Poise and posture, as ably demon- strated hy Judy Files and Ann Bragassa. Good grooming is part of a charming, happy, healthy personality. Young atlases Physical Fitness and First Aid As we participate in clean-up programs, we become aware of the importance of each individual's part in the school and com- munity program of healthful living. We learn and practice the basic rules of first aid and safety. A healthy person is a happy person. Par- ticipation in the broad health-building ac- tivities at Cary High aids us in achieving good health and prepares us for responsibi- lity for family and community health. With this comes extra dividends of well-being, charm, mental alertness and the assurance of a future of physical enjoyment. SPLINTS AND SLINGS Freshmen Anita Bickctt, Jimmy Bullard. Lacy Black, and Ray Gam- mon practice first aid. 19 Ventures. . • HOW ARE WE DOING? Mrs. Booker, distributive education coordinator, holds a conference with Mr. Ashworth, employer, and Buddy Watson, employee. NOTHING VENTURED, NOTHING GAINED” By venturing, the alert and enthusiastic stu- dents at Cary High gain knowledge of the skills and personal qualities needed for useful employment. Even as freshmen we preview careers by evaluating and investigating various types of occupations and the preparation that is necessary for them and match them with our own interests and abilities. Later we have op- portunities for achieving marketable skills for the business world and supervised work ex- perience. As we learn these skills and work on-the-job, we gain a new feeling of confi- dence and independence, a new, broader world opens with newf interests and new people and we find satisfaction through the self-expres- sion of work. MAY I HELP YOU. PLEASE Paul Tyson, distributive education student on the job, helps Christmas was a busy time for D. E. student William Jones as Peggy Jones, Howard Singletary, and Ginger Hays choose shoes. he assembled a hobby horse in a toy department. 20 into Vocations SCIENTIST OF TOMORROW Russell Philbrick Practical experience for future use. WILLING WIZARDS Anne Armstrong, Martha Dickerson, and Barbara Eaklcy operate the mimeograph machine. Students today, secretaries tomorrow. Toward What is a family? A family is one of life's strongest bonds. It is the place we first feel a sense of security and belonging. It is the first place we learn to live with and understand others, to share, to assume responsibility, to be cooper- ative, and to accept others as they are. Successful family living doesn’t just hap- pen but requires careful planning and intelligent behavior. Here at Cary High School, we receive help in learning to mix those ingredients of understanding, cooperation, and thoughtfulness necessary for happy and wholesome family living. As we become competent in homemaking tasks we better our chance for happiness in the family now and in the future. Practical homemaking experience is gained by Aultney Jordan, Chadcne Tomlin, and Jeanic Gillen. LIVING AND LEARNING WITH CHILDREN Susie Faircloth and Elaine Masscngill feed little Carolyn Williams. Holiday high fashions modeled by Sue Swindell. Nancy Harrington, Elaine Masscngill, Becky Mills, and Ruth Blaylock. DESIGNING THE HOME GROUNDS Mr. Dunham demonstrates propagation of plants to Roscoc McDaniel. Ted Carter, Jack Raynor, Fred Stephenson. David Tant, Sherwood Kelbaugh, Michael Young, and Billy Ross. Family Living ETCHING Community homemakers learn to make lovely metal trays. 23 Patterns for COME AND GET IT! Student Council members need no second invitation. Time,” said the Greek philosopher Theophrastus, is the most valuable thing a man can spend.” Because of our improved standard of living, we Americans have more leisure time to spend than ever before. With boundless energy and unlimited capacity for giving, we Cary students learn to spend our leisure time income wisely in a varied and constructive program of activities. We are members of groups that give service to others, that have common hobby interests, of sports groups and vocational interests groups. We serve on committees, on club projects, on program and party planning groups. By participation in a well-balanced program of activities, we are learning to be- come well rounded individuals. By samp- ling various ways of spending our leisure time we are learning more about ourselves and enjoyable activities that can mean a life- time of pleasure. By mingling, conversing, planning and working together, we form wide friendships and catch contagious school spirit that comes from many work- ing for a common cause. Such is our con- structive use of our leisure time income that we reap rich dividends in happiness which come from a purposeful and abun- dant life. 24 Melodic troubadours gather around the piano for a tune-fest,1 Airmindcd Fred Stephenson and Jerry Dickinson prepare for the big model airplane contest. ACTIVE RECREATION REFRESHES Sandra Stephens and Marsha Pate practice basket- Dates and Dances 25 We l resent 26 Through years of studying and playing to- gether, crying and laughing together, shar- ing joys and disappointments, hopes and dreams, we know, appreciate and under- stand one another. MOST INTELLECTUAL David Mustian and Susie Doggctc MR. AND Carolyn Ingold BELLE AND BEAU Martha Dickerson and Mike Frazier HOME DOWNS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Margaret Suber and Paul Tyson WITTIEST Lynda Gullic and William Jones CARY HIGH SC DPY STADIUM Our Favorites MOST ATHLETIC George Liggon and Sandra King Poise, charm, wit, talents and abilities. All these qualities are to be found in our favorites, whom, each year, the seniors choose by popular vote. MOST TALENTED Janet Blackwood and H. B. Harris SCHOOL 15 ACTIVITIES ITake a look at that unpredictable, fun- filled and sometimes controversial student at Cary High. Inquisitive and alert, cynical and sentimental, practical and idealistic— we are all here—all the desires and dreams and aspirations of human life. Visit us in our kaleidoscope world of classes and clubs, cokes and hamburgers, cheerfulness and calamity. Join us in Beta Club tapping, in cheering our teams on to victory, in struggling to meet a newspaper deadline and in serving our school com- munity. Forever searching and striving, we are those crazy mixed-up kids” whose interests and activities are many and varied as we seek a set of values that will meet the test of tomorrow. 29 SPONSOR Miss Barbara Anne Rice SPONSOR Miss Anne Rogers First Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT i ,y David Mustian 30 Good Citizenship The Student Self-Government was organized in 1919 by Miss Lillian Killingsworth, who had made a study of student self-government throughout other schools. Being impressed with its possibilities, she used the system in the girls’ dormitory and later, because of its great success, it was extended to the rest of the school. This was the basis of the present day Student Council, which was reorganized in 1951 by Mrs. Esther Kell Mitchell, who was adviser for five years. The Student Council of today, whose members represent the entire student body, encourages participation of all stu- dents in school activities; fosters advancement in scholar- ship and school spirit; strives to develop the democratic ideals in the studcRts which will prepare them for living usefully in a democracy and to promote the general welfare of the school. Barbara Eaklcy sells pencils to Jean Coats and Jimmy Armstrong from the Student Council supply store. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: P. Davi� . R. Blaylock. R. Strother. N. McNabb. C. Pyle� . S. Overby. C. Ingold. B. Mullen. N. Harrington. J. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Mi� Rice. co-sponsor; G. Sloan. sgt.-at-Jtim: B. Eaklcy, treasurer; D. Muttian. president; M. Sober, secretary; B. Brantley, vice-president: Mi � Roger� . co- sponsor. THIRD ROW: K. Pearce. B. Brantley. B. Taylor. B. Scchrist. G. Smith. J. Blackwood. P. Benton, H. Fleming, M. Dickerson, P. Eaton, C. Cot- ten. C. Taylor. P. Tyson. FOt'RTH ROW: G. Liggon. B. Stephen . S. John- son. R. Duncan. A. Martin. F. Denton. M. Rcincri. J. Johnson. B. Tester man, N. Overton. M. Fraxier. H. Phillip . J. Lewis. W. Jonct. C. Council. B. Small- wood. FIFTH ROW: D Ward. C. Breeden. I Ward. J Brown. D Maidon. NOT PICTURED: B. Blake. J. Marcom. 31 Worthy of High Praise MARGARET SUBER Cary School D. A. R. good citizen RUSSELL PHILBRICK District Second Place Winner Physical Division Science Fair 1957 The honors that are won by outstanding Cary students cover many areas of in- terest: citizenship, science, vocations, scholarship, and creative expression. Winners in Eastern District Distributive Education Clubs: John Mayes, Public Speaking; Betty Duke, Associate President; Faye Arrington, Secre- tary-Treasurer. MARSHALS Jeanette Long, Susie Doggctt. Sara Bra- gassa, David Mustian, Anne Armstrong, Marie Campbell, Chief; Madeline Shaw, and Nancy Overton admire their new marshal ribbons. 32 ESSAY WINNERS SEATED: A. Maynard. H. Poole. E. Nichols. STANDING. FIRST ROW: M. Shaw. J. Iona. S. Overby. N. Hall. A. Armstrong. SECOND ROW : L. Gullic. J. Blackwood. E. Brooks. M. W ilson. M. Wicker. F. Spikes. THIRD ROW: N. Overton, S. King, J. Dickinson, B. Medlin, D. Sorrell. National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists Jeanette Long and Ellen Brooks COUNTY F. T. A. OFFICERS Sue Swindell. Parliamentarian; Mrs. Jane Smith. County Sponsor; Sara Bra- gassa. County President. SUSIE DOGGETT District First Place Winner Physical Division Science Fair 1957 33 IpIshIIv L«k;ii n and Toiicli TEXTBOOKS—THEN AND '- F. T. A. OFFICERS Mr� Smith. Spon or: Su� ic Doftcctt. PrniJtrni; Marie Campbell. Vice- Proident: Far Smith, Secretary; Betty llorton. Treasurer; Molly X utcr . Sons Leader: Connie Sloan. Historian. N01 Pit 11 ki l Penny Slade. Parliamentarian; Ellen Brook� . Point Secretary. Nona Philbrick and Barbara c- i(. To stimulati ing profession 1 Teachers of Am ganized in Septet of Mrs. Jane Smii The members local grade school school. By substitu and through annul displays of old and projects, they create standing of the teach ; profession. in the teach- . � ue endeavor of the Future every since this club was or- of 1953 under the sponsorship erve teaching technique in our 1 strive to assist teachers in the teaching, recording of grades issembly programs, textbook •w books, and various other id promote a better under- FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA EIRST ROW: I Slade. P. Smith. C. Sloan. M. Waicr� . I. Brook . B Morion. M Campbell. S Domett. SECOND HOW B. Eaklcy. C l.ancaclcr. R Blay- lock. S Swindell. B. Payne. . Turner. Pyle� . J (ox. B. Atkin . J Collin . I Bingham. S. Siephen . J Ma me. G. Smith, J. Doyle, G. Morri . I. Join . M. Shaw, E. Oliver. I . Elynn. M. Suber. J. Long, B. Mullen. THIRD ROW: Mr . Smith. A. ('reel. A. Griffin, C. Taylor. A. Hailey. J. Watkin . I.. Cox. N Philbnck. B. Strickland. L. Ruhardcon. C. Morton. E. 0� bourne. B. Jef- frey . E. Mum.mi. M. Perkmvon. J. Blackwood. S. Brajca� a. N._ Overton. A. Armstrong, J- John on. S. Swain, J. Glo� on, G. Sherwood. K Kciclcr. S. Gut� � , K Early NOT PICTURED: S. Kins. B Baucom. A. BraKa� a. J. Rue. M.'hII'Y Serve BETA CLUB SEATED: B. Atkin� . Point Secretary; Mr. Williams. Sponsor: M. Campbell, President: B. Ruth, Vice-President; R. Strother, Secretary; J. Lewis. Treasurer. STANDING: J. Lon . S. Domett. M. Suber. C. Cotten. B. Horton. D. Mus- tian. B. Strickland. B. Barick. N. Overton. N. Ilarrinitton. B. Brantley. B. Testerman. W. Jones. S. (Champion, I. Glosson, N. Philbrick, J. Collins, M. Shaw. S. Braxassa. NOT PICTURED: A. Armstrong, R. Prince. Bake sales anil Christmas baskets for the needy are among the projects sponsored by the members of the Beta Club, a national organization which promotes character, stimulates achievements, rewards merit, and encourages education beyond high school. Although the Beta Club was organized in 1934 under the sponsorship of J. A. Morgan, the present Beta Club was reorganized in 1953, with Mr. Carl A. Mills, Jr. as adviser. SAMPLING THE WARES Martha Dickerson, Joyce Haynie, Buddy Godwin, Anne Armstrong, Ncna Philbrick gather around the Beta Bake sale table. CHRISTMAS CHEER David Mustian taps Joyce Collins into the Beta Club. Bruce Barick. Anne Armstrong. Rebecca Strother and Susie Doggett prepare Christ- mas baskets for needy. Ssilosiiuinsliip, r DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB J. Brown. K. Caprcll. F. Arringibn. B. Morrison. I). Rickman, G. Ruil� . I.. Ilinnanr. P. Tyton, I. B.irnc� . K. Row. K. .iprcll. S. Su-vc-ns. I’. Kilwjnlt, R. ampbcll. J. Rad- ford. ( . Mill� . S. I dw-ird� . (i. Iislur. B. W.uson. N. Maryhburn. B. Duke. f. Breeden, B. Godwin. J Maje� . W Jones. J. Perkinson. NOT PICTURED: C. Caudle. D Hobbs. R. Johnson. T. Lynn. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION OFFICERS Jars is Perkinson. Promotion Manager: John Mayes. Presidene Buddy Godwin. Trea - urer; Mrs. Booker. Sponvsr: Betty Duke. Assoeiate President: William Jones. Vice- President. Faye Breeden. Secretary; Nancy Marshburn. Historian. PRETTY PACKAGES A D.E. group practices Christmas wrapping. Guidance toward useful and satisfying occupations is the purpose of the Distri- butive Education Club, formed in 1954 by Mrs. Booker, the present sponsor. Under the helpful eye of the coordinator, employer-employee relationships are well- balanced and harmonious. Through the co-operation of the businessmen of the community, a student work program is developed in which the student may exer- cise a variety of skills and his ability to co-operate with others. The Distributive Education Club is a vital link between the worlds of education and business. It offers the students the promise of Ameri- ca—the right to work in an occupation of his own choice. 36 Sci«nc‘ � , anil S;il ollilos From a small group of students who formed a science club in 1926, the present Physimetry Club has grown to its present membership of 55. In this space age, the Club has as its pur- pose the fostering of intellectual development through the study of science. For the past several years, members of the club have won honors in the North Carolina Science Fair. During the International Geophysical Year, the Moonwatchers group has the additional opportunity of tracking and reporting earth satellites. The Physimetry Club subscribes to the belief that in the world of tomorrow, more scientific knowledge will be necessary for man's survival. SCANNING THE SKIES Moonwatchers Allen Wiser, Jerry Dickinson, Lew Grimes, Sue Swindell, Earl Evans. PHYSIMETRY CLUB FIRST ROW: N. Philbrick. Point Secretary; B. Strickland. Secretary-Treasurer; J. Dickinson, Presi- dent; S. Swindell. Recorder; R. Philbrick. Vice- President. SECOND ROW: J. Johnson. M. Suber, J. l.onK. F. God bold. C. Lancaster. N. Baker. THIRD ROW: A. Hollcman. A. .Maynard, S. DoKRctt. C Gosimini. G. Sherwood. M. Blaylock. S. Champion, Mrs. Rood. Sponsor. FOURTH ROW: L. Ward. S. Br.iK.issa. J. Holland. C. in- Kold. N. Overton. G. Hays. K. Pearce. M. Wat- kins. FIFTH ROW: R. Partin. F. Stephen- son. H. Singletary, B. Baucom. M Dollar. D. Womble. F. F.vans, B. Brantlcv. B. Rood. M. Campbell. S. Wilder. SIXTH ROW: W. Jones. M. Reineri, J. lewis, G. Brantley, II. Perkinson. I- Grinses. P. Hubbard. J. Moore. A. McConnell. B. Burke. I). Whitfield. SEVENTH ROW: P. Dills. B. Wiggins. J. Heater. F. Klatt, A. Wiser. B. Craddock. M. Youok. MOONWATCHERS FIRST ROW : S Doggett. Mrs Rood. G. Hays. N. Philbrick, B. Strickland, S Swindell. M. Dollar. B. ( line. SECOND ROW: F. Stephen- son, D. Womble. I. F.vans. B- Rood, B. Burke, A Hollcman. K Keislcr. THIRD ROW II Wiggins. F Mills. R. Partin. J. Dickinson. R Philbrick, F. Klatt. A. Wiser. A. McCon- nell. W. Jones, L. Ward. J. Moore, I.. Grimes. S. Wilder. ■mnani 37 CFNTER: Mr� . Mar ley. Jimmy Paic. FIRST ROW: I). Sorrell. G. I.ijocon. G. Sloan. S. Cole. W. jonct. A. Maynard. M. Wilton. C. Johnvjn. F. Brook� . ( Infold, M. Suber. B. Aikim, I Nichol� . J. Ia ng. SECOND ROW: H. liar- ru. I. Ward, J. Brown. F. Siephcnton. K. Pliilbruk. I). Muvtian. M. Witker, M Fra icr, S. Champion. S. Ray. F. Spike� . A. Dillard, N. Wall� . FI. Poole. DRAMATICS CLUB J. Strickland. M. Shaw. THIRD ROW: S. Overby. Reporter: B. Eaklcy. Secretary; M. Campbell. A. Witer. Bu� ine� � Manager: A. Batt� . T. Carter, Vuc-Pretidcnt; J. Blackwood, Pretidcnt. NOT PICTCRFD: B. Medlin, J. Vice-1 Dickincon. 38 Expression The desire to create is a powerful force in the lives of many of us; a force which impels us to mull over ideas, to use our imagination, to experiment with new combinations of familiar elements. The original think- er has changed the course of mankind: without him we would continue to plod along in the pattern of the past. Creative self-expression has long been a part of the activities at Cary High School. Two organizations, the Creative Writing Club and the Dramatics Club, both under the sponsorship of Mrs. Marley, have as their purpose the development of creative talent and the pro- vision of an outlet for creative expression. Through original composition and creative drama, members of these two clubs have gained national recognition for original efforts. FRIENDS AND WORTHY OPPONENTS In the Golden Anniversary assembly, Mary Lou Wicker and David Mustian dramatize the old literary society debates while the modern teen-ager, Janet Blackwood, listens attentively. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB B. Hobbs, J. Edwards. G. Sloan, treasurer: I.. Ward, B. Fakley, vice-president; secretary; J. Blackwood, P. KI Hebrew. F. Spikes. D. Mustian, A. Dillard, S. Champion, M. Sober. Mrs. Marley, sponsor; M. Richardson. E. Brooks. ). point secretary; N. Hall. A. Wiser. 1-ong, president; S. Overby, E. Nichols. M. Shaw, reporter; B. Atkins, B. Ruth, Fui lire Fsirmors mill. . • Mr. Dunham. Charles Butler. James Champion, and Charles Breeden beautify the school grounds. Since the establishment of the Farm Life School at Cary in 1914-15, agriculture has been an im- portant part of the school program, having at one time five instructors. The Tar Heel Farmers group of 1929 was the forerunner of the present Future Farmers of America whose purpose is the betterment of farm, home and community through individual and group action. FFA OFFICERS Sandy Cole. Carl Goodwin. Wes- ley Hamilton. David Tant. Sher- wood Kelbaugh. George I.iggon, Mr. Dunham, Sponsor. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: ). Tilloison. B. Smith. R Ruth., J. Armstrong. D. Tant. Treasurer; S. Cole. Vice-President C. Goodwin. President: S Kelhaugli. Secretary: W. Hamilton, Reporter; Mr. Dunham. Sponsor; M. I.ynam. V. Rogers. SI CON'D ROW: l . Hull.iloc. J r «impier, B. Duncan. I). Townsend. I.. Franklin. I). Poole. D. Champion. H. Fowler. T. Spikes. C. But- ler. J Austin. I). Batts IHIRD ROW: Taylor. D. McGhee. I), l aker. B Champion. B. O'Briam. L. I .issuer. B. Mills. B Watkins. H Spikes. R McDaniel. A. Co . V. McGlamery. ). Glover. FOURTH ROW: D. Sorrell. S. King. R. McGhee. P. Tant. I). Lee. B. Tippett. V. Woodall. J. Talton. G. Rose. S. Blanchard. ( Fdwards. D. Mitchell. FIFTH ROW: A. King. I) Mustian. N C hampion, F. Stephenson. I) Sorrell. M Young, B Ross. T. Carter, A. Batts. R. Gilchrist. A. Caudle. NOT PICTl'RF.D: G. I.iggon. Sentinel: M. Fra ier. T. Payne. R. Suggs. T. Thompson. L. Watkins. R. Frank- lin. V. Harding. D. Holtcm.m, F. Ray. D. McGhee. C Breeden, R. (Campbell. S. Stevens. W. Airington. W. Blake. L. Brown. J. Dunn. ). Marcom HomomakorK of Amorit � BOOKS IN BUCKETS, BOWS AND BALLOONS Home economics students, present and past, or- ganized a Home Economics Club in 1926. This group became affiliated with the national Future Homemakers of America in 1945. Through club work and home projects, FHA members seek to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking and to foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life. FHA initiation day is fun for Carolyn Austin. Becky Gilchrist and Carolyn Rook. FHA OFFICERS Molly Waters. Barbara Wells. Nancy Harrington, Carol Woodall. Gail Smiih, Judy Doyle. Boots Testerman, Nona Philbrick. Janet Johnson. FIRST ROW: N. Harrington. President: C. Woodall. Vice-President; B. Testerman. Secretary; B. Wells. Treasurer; N. Philbrick. Par- Itamcntarian; J. Doyle. Historian; G. Smith. Point Secretary: P. Flowers. Son Leader; M. Waters. Son Leader. SECOND ROW: M. o n1 P C. Wa«k,in ;.F- Hall. M. Pate. R. Stephens. B. Stephens. K Stephens. I Masscneill. B. Mills. G. Hays. S. Swindell. { ’ °dw'r . P. ounjc. C. Tomlin. THIRD ROW: B. Carter. F. Pate. J. Gillen. J. Coats. J. Edwards. D. Hardison. G Woodall J. Jones. I. Bagwell. J. Hardison. F. Edwards. Y. Lynn. K Marshburn. I) Wilkerson. S Ray. L. Badgett. P. Smith. B. Dam- P.'er. E Sorrell. C. Austin. B. Gilchrist. B. Edwards. C. Turner. FOURTH ROW: S. Champion. M. Blaylock. J. Strickland. K Early. S. Guess. C. Pyles. C. Rook. C- Robinson. G. Young. V. Merritt. S. Edwards. Mrs. Jordan. Sponsor; M. Harward. NOT PICTURED: A. Bickctt, B. Booth, M. Howard, J. Johnson, A. Jordan, A. Morris, R. Pleasants. M. Richardson, C. Sorrell. i Through Lsiiiguugo anil Lilorntiire - CHRISTMAS EVERYWHERE The halls ring with Spanish Christmas carols by Los Alcgros. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Kitty Early. Point Secretary; Jean- ette l-on . Secretary-Treasurer; Bar- bara Strickland. Vice-President; Re- becca Strother, President. Los Alcgros,” the Spanish club now in its third year, endeavors to give the students of Spanish many opportunities to increase their knowledge of our neighbors across the border, their people, customs, and folklore. The Pan American assembly given by Los Alegros in- terests students in colorful dances, songs, legends, and religious fiestas of our friends in the manana land to the south of us. Friend- liness and cooperation come with understand- ing and tolerance. Pinata de Navidad LOS ALEGROS FIRST ROW: G. Hay� . M. Richardson. T. Bagwell. R. Strother. B. Strickland. J. Eon . K. Early. Mr� . Smith. Sponsor; E. Brook� . B. At- kin� . SECOND ROW: C. Jonc� . M. Suber. J. Blackwood. S. Willi� . N. Harrington, E. Godbold. S. Swain. J. Walton. N. Overton. S. Do - Kilt. P. Tyson IHIR1) ROW: II. Phillip� , J. Estes. J. Moore. R. larlton, H. Marri� . B. Barick, J. Pleasant� . NOT PICTURED: D. Davis, B. Brantley. Horizons In I ini i I oil. . . LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW: C. Horton. L. Richardson. E. Brooks, B. Cline. B. Armstrong’. M. liar- ward. B. Atkins. F. God bo Id, N. Davit. C. Cosimini. SECOND ROW: A. Morris. J. Johnson. J. Spoinhc. B. Horton, A. Grif- fin. Mrs. Loren?, Librarian; J. Collins. NOT PICTURED: S. Eairdoth. The world of books is a fascinating one. Library assis- tants rediscover this truth year after year. Cary High School realized the value of a central library long before education- al leaders considered it the heart of the school.” From a modest beginning of a few hundred volumes donated by interested citizens and bought with money obtained from P.T.A. drives, the library has grown to house a collection of more than 4000 volumes and subscribes to 50 magazines. Without the valuable assistance of voluntary librarians it would be difficult to give adequate service to everyone. Rare is the student who does not take advantage of its opportunities for pleasure reading, research, or just siltin' and thinkin'.” Mike Reineri makes an attractive bulletin board. Librarians Kdna Ruth Godbold and Carolyn Sosimini assist Elizabeth Edwards in checking out a hook. Projectionists Isam Barnes, James Radford, Bill Medlin 43 BUS DRIVERS FIRST ROW: C. Fivlur. Council, J. l� m. M. Fra icr, N. li.impion. A. B.im. T. Carter. D. Sorrell, A. King. SFCON'D ROW: I). Muttian, I). I.mi. I’. l win. A AVmr, G. Sloan, F. Mcpmiwon. J. Brown. II, Ho� � . M. Yoiiok. I’- Tam. THIRD ROW : B Godwin. II Medlin. I. I .miiu. I,. Roger . II llranilcy. . Goodwin. NOT Pit'll RFD: J, Brown, J. Dickin- son. B. Kogef. J. Marcom. D. Rickman, J. Radford. G. Rose. J. lalton, B. W anon. 44 PATROI. BOYS BOTTOM ROW: Tommy Griffi . Captain: Flbert Harmon, Bobh) Miller. Donald Martin. BACK ROW: Richard Jones, Mike Smith, A, B Swindell, Carlton GiUillan, Jimmy Stevens. Willing Service Wc head toward home. Ann Armstrong checks the registration file. by Ciiiys anil Unis A glow of satisfaction comes from rendering service to others. The patrol boys learn early the pleasure of this satisfaction as they see that safety regulations are carried out. The bus drivers have the task of safely transporting two thirds of our school population. At the end of each year, safety awards are presented to those who have discharged their duties well. By performing the myriad detailed du- ties that are necessary to a well-run organization, the office staff renders an invaluable service to the school. Receiving visitors, answering telephones, collecting absence slips and typing absentee lists arc only a few of the duties that they perform each day. No service is without reward. The office staff gains practical experience of great value in the business world. OFFICE STAFF P '’ ' )■ Edward . G. Smith. N. Philbrick, J. Gillen. C. Woodall. S. Guess. A. Armstrong. NOT PIC- ILKfcD: K. Ncitlcr. 45 THE MCE KITES V.vi'. TOT TEACHES SO TEARS Of PROGRESS juniors To Present Pta COMING ETENTS Come what may, the paper must go to press. The nature of the ECHO has varied through the years. At times it has had a section devoted to original composition and at others the final issue has replaced the annual with a group picture of the seniors and senior honors. During lean years it has been mimeographed. There have been rare free issues. It has been supported by subscription rates and by advertisements by local businessmen. But through it all, it has been our paper carry- ing the news of our school.” Fiftieth Anniversary issue Through I ho Years The ECHOS here!” The ECHO has finally come into its own. Various groups in the past have had the respon- sibility of issuing the school paper: the business education department, the junior English classes, the Senior English classes and combinations of all of these. This year it has its proper niche. Journa- lism has been added to those courses offered the students and there training and experience in the publication of the school paper is given. Once again, after years of mimeographed papers, we have printed editions, making possible pictures as well as type. 46 THE C. II. S. ECHOES “cr Hoo Wair N Wat ill.: i . - , Vi ’. l •:'•! O'r i i -tV 1 : •— 1— VM Although names change, the news is always welcome. with School News ECHO STAFF Mrs. Knowln, Susie Faircloth. Judy Jones. Janet Johnson. Paul Tyson. Jerry Walton, Goldie Adams. Suzanne Overby. Gail Smith. Judy Doyle. Madeline Shaw. DATELINES AND DEADLINES Susie Faircloth, Mrs. Knowles, Cora Johnson, Mary Olive Williams, Peggy Young, and Goldie Adams work to get the paper out on time. SPONSOR Mrs. Edna C. Lorenz From a thin paper-backed edition in 1915, the Cary High School yearlsook has grown to a one hundred and fifty page volume depicting the many phases of school life. During the early years of its publications, the CHSITK, as it was first named, was filled with views of buildings, classrooms and groups of students in stiff, for- mal poses. Like other school publications, it had its finan- cial troubles. Because of insufficient funds, its publica- tion was suspended during the depression and war years and the final issue of the school paper replaced it. When publication was resumed in 1947, for one brief year it was called the ECHO and contained not only pictures and honors of the seniors but also original poems, essays, and stories. In 1948 the new name of YRAC was chosen and publication yearly has continued. The Cary yearbooks are fascinating reflections of the change and growth of the school itself and the economy and social structure of the community. YRAC STAFF FIRST ROW S. Champion, Copy Editor: M. Shaw. Ami. Feature Editor: J. Blackwood. Ami. An Editor; R. Strother. Junior Editor: J. Look. K.mmuIi Editor. M Vi her, Ar: Editor; Mrv Foren . Sponvor. SECOND ROW W’. Jon e� . Sport� Editor; S. Br.tK.tvM, Editor-in-chief; M. Dollar. I iithnun Editor; M. Campbell. feature Editor; Overton. AvvtKiate Editor; P. Smith. Sophomore Editor; S. Doggcft. Advertiving Editor: R. Phtlhri, k, PhotoKiaph Iduor; P. I w n. liuvinev� Manager; J. Ditkinvon. Photograph) Fditor: K. Gammon. Erevhman Fditor. NOT PIC- II RED N Marvhhurn. Avvt. Rcvcarch I duor; S. King. Senior Editor. The annual staff tackles the problem of a Golden Anniversary YRAC. Promising Publishers Tlio Lively BAND FIRST ROW: R. Strother. N. McN'abb. B. Hobbt. D. Howard. C. Ingald. I) Mill . M. Dickerson. J. Holland. D. Medlin. T. Bagwell. A. Duncan. SECOND ROW: Mr. Johnson. director: R. Klatt. P. Flower . E. Xichol . J. Edward . H. Harri� , H. Perkinson. S. Blake. E. Harri . ) Brady B Brantley. THIRD ROW: K Pearce. J. Bullard. E. Evan . P Hubbard. F. Limerick. B. Lewi . D. Whitfield, S. Ray. B, Medlin, I. Ramey. FOURTH ROW: R Bower . B. Dampier. R Gammon. A. Hunter. B. Barick. W. Jone . B. Brantley. B. Burke. P. Dill . E. Mill . B. Wiggins. L. Ilinnant. NOT PICTURED: J. Tyson. M. Davi . C. Goodwin. K. Lloyd. B. Spence. J. Gunter. BAND DIRECTOR Mr. Johnson I DRUM MAJOR Hartwell Perkinson FLAG-BEARERS AND COLOR GUARDS Tina Bagwell, Color Guard: Rebecca Strother, Flag-bearer; Brenda Hobbs, Flag-bearer; Nancy McNabb, Flag.bearer; Ann Duncan, Color Guard. KNEELING: Donna Mill . Mascot. STANDING: Dorothy Howard. Carolyn Ingold. Co-Head; Dorothy Medlin, Martha Dickerson, Co-Head: Jennie Sue Holland. Music and song have always been dear to the hearts of Cary High Stu- dents. A Glee Club was organized in 1920 under the direction of Mr. N. G. Woodlicf: a year later a ten piece band was formed and public school music was added in 1922. The present band, chorus, and ma- jorettes have a full schedule of foot- ball games, parades, assemblies and concerts. It is a thrilling spectacle to see and hear the high stepping major- ettes and snappy drum major in pre- cision routines—original and spark- ling halftime performances—harmon- ious voices in concert—martial music that sets the feet tapping and the heart swelling with pride. CHORUS H. Fowler. C. Gilmore. B. Booth. B. Andrew� . A. Ivey, M. Williams, II. Spikes, L. Gullic. A. King. J. Coates. T. Spikes. K. Keister. C. Butler, P. Davis, C. Council. B. Stephens, B. Kirk, M. Jones. S- Kclbaugh, N. Waddell. Mrs. Chase, Director; B. Creech. NOT PICTURED: A. Suggs, S. King. 51 Roy sil The Prom and Homecoming, Royal Courts, the Sweetheart Ball, smooth music by Hartwell's Heartbeats—teen time at Cary High. Casual and formal, rock 'n' roll and smooth—we love 'em all. Sweetheart Queen Boots Testerman receives her crown from Nancy Harrington. Moonlight and Roses—1957 Homecoming Dance—what nostalgic memories it brings! Homecoming royalty Martha Dickerson and Mike Frazier receive the homage of their subjects. 52 Hartwell's Heartbeats play for Homecoming Dance Smooth and Dreamy Sweetheart Ball Oh Boy. Refreshments! Carol Woodall serves Joanne Goodwin and Bruce Stephens at Sweetheart Ball. Peppy Popsters CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Charlotte Taylor. Barbara Faklcy. Joan Woodruff. Nancy Yates. Boots Tcstcrman. SECOND ROW: Beverly Watkins. Pat Smith. Janet Blackwood, head cheerleader: Gail Smith. Carol Ann Pyles. Joan Woodruff, cheerleader mascot, and Valerie Eakley, Cary Imp. RIGHT: The cheerleaders gather round and give the beat. BELOW: A rousing cheer as they reach for the sky. 54 ■■■ � n «1 Players School spirit is an elusive quality. Personified, it is our cheerleaders and Monogram Club. While our teams play for the school on field and court, our enthusiastic cheerleaders lead the stands in rousing encouragement. Theirs is the spirit of one for all and all for Cary High. Coach I.ane Coach Peebles JUNIOR-VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Miiiha Smith. Vickie Baucom. Sandra Allen. Patricia Coiicn and Dorothy Lewis. Margaret Subcr and Susie Doggctt man the concession stand. MONOGRAM CLUB FIPS! ROW: S. Kintc. N. Yates. B Tcstcrtnan. J. Blackwood. B. Fakley. Taylor. SECOND ROW': C. Cot ten. M. Subcr. J. Johnson. N. I larr ington. Sccrctary-Treavurcr: S. Swain. S. Willis. THIRD ROW: F. Stephenson. B. Mcdlin. G. I igi; n. Vice-President; D. Sorrell. T. Bowers. F. Denton. FOl'RTH ROW: II. Harris. R. Gilchrist. 'I Carter. K Lloyd, V. MacManus. President. FIFTH ROW': B. O Bna st. J Brown. W Jones. Breeden. B Taylor. J Pate SIXTH ROW: J. Walton. D MuStian. C. Satterwhitc. A. Wiser. G. Sloan. NOT PICTL'RFD: L. Gullie. A. Jor- dan. B. Mills. D. Mills. D. Rukman. I Rogers. R. Strother. G. Woodall. ‘J ■MHMM 55 SCHOOL SPORTS M rom the very first year that organized athletics were introduced at Cary, they have played an important part in school and com- munity life. Baseball was, for many years, the major sport, until first baseball, then football were included in the athletic spot- light. All sports were played out-of-doors until 1935 when the first gymnasium was built. Basketball games were no longer at the mercy of the weather and night games could be held. An improved football field was added a few years later with WPA help, and, in 1951, it was equipped with power- ful lights, making night games possible. A new gymnasium, which doubled seating capacity and other facilities, was erected in 1952. With the always enthusiastic backing of the entire student body, our White Imps have played the game with championship spirit and good sportsmanship. I om Ii«Iown Hon ml Tri-captains: David Mustian, George I.iggon, George Sloan. RIGHT: Dave Rickman combines his running ability with his defensive backing to put on one of his great running exhibitions during this past season. He has been relied on many times this year to pull the Imps through their defensive barriers. BELOW: Cary has always had the never die attitude which is illustrated in this picture. Cary's defensive string proved they could back up the team with all their strength and ability. Over the past few years football has been a very popu- lar sport and it has always been well-supported. Some of our teams have been shining stars in Cary’s illustrious past while other were only dim memories, but the Cary teams have never let us down. The 58” team is well- balanced and has proved its willingness to fight. Football will never fade from the history of Cary. Coach Lane and the coach of a rival team discuss the good and bad points of the night's game. 58 Cary While Imps of 15)57-531 FIRST ROW: J. Walton. T. Bowers. C. Breeden. B. Watson. B. Taylor. A. Martin. G. I.isRon. D. Sorrell. G. Sloan. SECOND ROW: D. Mustian. J. Brown, J. Johnson. F. Stephenson. C. Satterwhite, L. Dean. G. Brantley. THIRD ROW: D. Davis, S. Johnson, R. Jones. F. Denton. K. Lloyd. B. Med- lin, T. Garter. FOURTH ROW: W. Hamilton. B. O'Briani, D. Rickman, D. Mills. V. MaeMunus. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1957-1958 Cary 7 Northern Durham 7 Cary 0 Chapel Hill 0 Cary 14 Southern Durham 0 Cary 6 Hillsboro 26 Cary 14 Selma 6 Cary 0 Fuquay 40 Cary 13 Garner 26 Cary 6 Apex 0 Coach Wood leads a skull practice” session during football season. 59 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL M. Ferrell, R. Lane. C. Fox. T. Baucom. D. Jones. B. Council. I). McDaniel. B. Poole. D. Edwards. SECOND ROW: B. Spence. M. Jones. J. Marlin, D. Turner, D. Poole. B. Spence. D. Maidon. B. Beach. Coach Wood, elementary phy- sical education director and junior varsity football and bas- ketball coach, heads Cary’s first elementary physical education department. Coach Lane gives pep talk, encouraging all students to at- tend the game at Cary’s Dry Stadium. George Sloan and George Liggon lead the Cary White Imps on to battle, displaying the en- thusiasm of the whole squad. David Mustian exemplifies good sportsmanship of the Cary football squad during the past season. imuaaa mam Jimmy Pate, in the dark jersey, is tackled by an opponent, while Jerry Walton, dumber 24, and Kenneth Lloyd follow the play. George Liggon, right, is blocking. The Cary cheerleaders inspire the White Imps on to victory. Jimmy Pate, dark jersey, drives toward the goal line, while Donnie Mills throws a block in one of Cary’s duels of ‘57. BASKETBALL FIRST ROW : W. Jones. D. Davit. K Pearce. R. Jonct. B. Stephen . D. Sorrell. SECOND ROW': V. Mac- manut. G. Sloan. C. Satterwhite, A. Wiser, D. Rickman, D. Muttian, H. Harris, G. Liggon. Coach Peebles is in his first year at Cary after several years at Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem. He teachers physical education and is head coach of the boys' basketball team. Basketball co-captains: Allen Wiser and Dave Rickman. 62 Coach Peebles discusses Cary's basketball sche- dule for '5?-'58 with Dave Rickman and Dan- ny Sorrell. Teamwork, enthusiasm and an undaunted spirit char- acterizes the Cary 1957-1958 basketball teams. In their forward march toward glorious heights, the Cary White Imps have stood the test of skill and sportsmanship like veterans. The varsity boys have fought their way to a fine season. Though the Cary girls have not been as victorious, they have maintained the fighting spirit. We hope the future Cary teams will have all the fight and spirit which our 1957-1958 teams have had. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Wakclon December 3 Pittsboro December 10 Garner December 13 Henderson December 17 Wakclon . January 3 Northern Durham January 7 Oxford Orphanage January 10 Fuquay January If Hillsboro January 17 Southern Durham January 21 Oxford January 2-f Garner January 28 Henderson January 31 Graham February 4 Oxford Orphanage February 7 Fuquay . February 11 Chapel Hill February 14 Roxboro February 18 Oxford 21 63 Basketball co-captains: Lynda Gullie and Nancy Harrington. Sports and Trams BASEBALL TEAM OF 1908 Walter Gardner, jeorer; Jim Milliard, M. Crutchfield, president; Coach Knight, John Mayct. Judton Knott, Finch, Thurman Knott, Rimclt Broughton, Critcher, Walter King, F.lby King, Pickett. In 1906, Cary High School organized two athletic teams—a ten man baseball team and a four man tennis team. Although the equipment was scarce, sports par- ticipation was encouraged to promote the health of the students. By 1914, Cary had established baseball and track for the boys and basketball and tennis for the girls. This was followed by the construction of two outdoor basketball courts in 1916. Football made its initial appearance at Cary in 1917. Year after year, it has progressed in popularity as well as in participation. In 1925, the first gymnasium, seat- ing 500 spectators and costing $12,000, was built on the south-west corner of the campus, where the re- modeled Home Kconomics building now stands. The Athletic Club introduced boxing and wrestling at Cary and bouts were usually staged in the gymnasium at the regular club period. The Cary boys' basketball team won the North Carolina Class A championship in 1939. This was the first state championship Cary had won up until that time, and marked the beginning of the winning of many more honors in athletics. In 1947, the girls’ bas- ketball team won the Wake County championship. The boys’ basketball team of 1954 went even farther to win the North Carolina Class A basketball championship. The 1953-54 football team won the Wake County championship and in 1956 the White Imps climaxed the season with the State Class A football champion- ship. In 1956-57, Cary moved up to Class A A. The com- petition was tougher, but the 1957-58 season found Cary once again building its football and basketball power as well as its prospects for the future. 64 HfenHI of the Past GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM—1915 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM—1916 SCHOOL COMMUNITY Times change. Patterns vary. Variations in patterns are reflected in the classrooms as the school endeavors to meet the educa- tional needs of youth. Time was, read in’ and cipherin’ were adequate for a useful life. The educational tools needed in today’s world are more complex. As the economic pattern of the area has shifted, the curricu- lum has expanded. Although the accent at Cary, as always, is on the essentials, the school program has broadened tp include business and distributive occupations meth- ods and careful college counseling and prep- aration. Through a constantly adjusting cur- riculum, the Cary school community faces the challenge of preparing an informed, re- sponsible citizenry, aware of its traditions and destiny, to help build and preserve our democracy. 67 Reading. Writing, Speaking MISS BARBARA A. RICE Meredith College. A.B. Graduate School, U.N.C. English. Dramatic i Sponsor. Student Council, Junior Cists MISS ANNE H. ROGERS University o North Carolina. A.B. Columbia University, M.A. English Sport tor. Student Council, Junior Class Hobby: Playing bridge and golf MRS. LULA ). SMITH Pembroke College, A.B. University ol North Carolina. M id. English, Spanish Sponsor, F.T.A., Los Alegros Hobby: Sewing and Puzzles Fun for all. Butch Mills reads to a group of second graders as his English III reading project. 2111(1 MstOllillg MRS. BARBARA S. KNOWLES Greensboro College. University of North Carolina. A.B. English. Journalism Sponsor. Cheerleaders. Echo Hobby: Reading MRS. CLARE J. MARLEY University of North Carolina, A.B., M.A. English. Dramatics II Sponsor. Senior Class, Crealire Writing Club. Dramatics Club Hobby: Originial Writing $ DATELINES AND DEADLINES Jarvis Perkinson, Carol Woodall, Suzanne Overby, Paul Tyson, and Madeline Shaw slave on page make-up in journalism class. SEEK AND YE SHALL FIND Marion Jones, Betty Morrison, Jerry Dickinson, Arnold Batts, and Allen Wiser start their research project under the guidance of Mrs. Marley. 69 Student CitizcMiK Today. . • MR J AMI'S T PEEBLES Atlantic ( liriiti.m College. A.B. (met. Physical Idncation. (oath Spontor. Monogram ( tub Hobb : Woodworking and sports MR. EDWARD II LAN! Atlantis Christian College. A.B. I'niuTMii ol North Carolina. Graduate Work II orld I tutor). Physical tduccilioN. Coach Sponsor. Monogram Club Hobby: All tpom MRS. MITCHELL KIRKLAND 'I toy State Teachers College. B.S. World It Dior). American I tutor) Hobby: Bridge PUPIL TURNS TEACHER Cornelia Ann Turner points out boundary of lr n (a - tain to world hisu dents. BEHIND THE SCENES ON TV An engineer's view of Billy Brantley's rejoinder on telecast debate. With knowledge comes under- standing and tolerance. Through education, ours is an ever-widen- ing world. From ancient times to the present, we learn about the peoples of the earth, their cul- tures and beliefs, their struggles and their victories. Knowledge of our own past helps us to understand the importance of our place in the present-day world. World Citizens Tomorrow While Methodist minister. Mr. Davidson, looks on. Bible students Jeanic Johnson and Linda Cox discuss the Israelite's flight from Egypt as shown in a hulk-tin hoard they have made. As we study about occupations, we become more aware of the many fields open to us and the training and personal qualities necessary for success in the world of work. No longer arc we limited by tradition in our choice of an occupation. Through the discovery of our own interests and capabilities, we can prepare for occupations of our own choosing. EARLY PLANNING SAVES TIME LATER Civics students Betty McNahh, Billy Poole, Ronald Mills and Ann Bragassa study- career data in the library. The Ford Foundation Experimental Television Teaching Program gets off to a fine start at Cary High School. Ritlim � tic and MRS. RI'TH BROW N- BOI DRIDGF Winihrop College. A.B. Columbia l.'nivi-rsiiy, GudiiiUr Work Wofford Colli'Kc. Graduate Work lalin. Matin MR. CARL A. MILLS. JR. MR. FRANK J. Mil l I R North Carolina State College. B.S. (mma! .Mathematici. (ieneral Science. I)rii tr Uncahou Spomor. Senior Clan. Science Club MR. ROBFRT T. WILLIAMS District of Columbia Teacher College. B.S. Western Carolina College. M.A. Mathematic i Spomor. ISela Club Hobbies: Coin and Stamp Collection . Math purrlc MRS. CLARIS S. JONFS Fact Carolina College. A.B. (ieiictal .Mathematici. Algebra, (ieneral Hnliuell, Typing Hobbies: Flower growing and Sewing Problems, equations, theorems, logarithms —from daily living to complicated calcula- tions, from the housewife to the scientist, mathematics is an essential skill. Without it. we can’t balance our household budget or place a satellite in outer space. High school students of today are introduced at an early age to the need for mathematical knowledge through allowances, part-time jobs, social se- curity and income tax, through jets, earth satellites and the prospects of interplanetary travel. The four years of math offered at Cary prepare the students for tackling the mathma- tical problems of everyday life and for entry into advanced mathematical study. Advanced mathematics students see practical applications of their science. I.owell Ward. Susie Doggett, Russell Philbrick and Jerry Dickinson study com- puter at North Carolina State College. CKOMF.TRY IS MORE THAN A THFOREM I. in wood Rogers. Russell Tarlton, and Carolyn Cotten study geometrical figure constructed by one of the students. Research MRS. SARA P RICDON Appalachian Scale Teacher� College. B.S. Biology Co-Sponsor. Science Club Hobbies: Peis, house planis MR. FRANK J. Mil I I R MRS. ELIZABETH VC'. ROOD Woman's College of I'.N.C.. A.B. Chemistry. Physics. General Science Sponsor. Science Club Hobbies: Railing gourds. An Betty Horton, Freddy Klatt. Joyce Collins and James Lewis test the theory of the resultant of parallel forces. Man's inquisitive mind is the beginning of scientific knowledge. Although basic experiments may seem ele- mentary to atomic scientists, our seeking Why?” is the beginning of understanding scientific factors that in- fluence our lives. In class anil in laboratory, we have opportunities to explore processes of plant and animal life, to understand our own life processes, to gain knowledge about earth anil sky and atmosphere and the technical know-how of today's scientific world. Armed with this knowledge, we can work for a world at peace, an abun- dant world of better health and adventuring into scienti- fic endeavors which will benefit mankind. Jimmy Moore, Mrs. Rood, Mary Lou Wicker. Jeanette Hardison, and Fred Stephenson experiment in distillation of water. Mr. Miller and Bing Spence illustrate two different methods of making ice to the general science class. Biology students examine the ‘innards” of a frog. 73 1 MRS. JANE SMITH Spanish MRS. RUTH BOLDRIDGE Latin THE THOUGHT IS THE SAME Mrs. Boldridge directs Ann Creel. Carol Ann Pyles. Melvin Watkins, Cor nelia Ann Turner. Sam Wilder. Jean Daniels and Bobby Highsmith in making Latin Christmas cards. The librarian initiates David McGhee and Nellie Jean Barnes into the mysteries of the card catalog. Tomes, Tongues MRS. EDNA C. LORENZ Woman's College of U.N.C., A.B. University of North Carolina. M.Ed. Librarian Sponsor. Senior flail and Y RAC Hobby: Reading ARRO . CON POI.I.O Mr. Joe Smith. Rebecca Strother, Mr. Cooper and Mrs. Jane Smith enjoy a Spanish banquet. Madeline Shaw, as Zenobia, Queen of Palmyra, addresses her subjects. 74 HIGH MAN ON THE TOTEM POLE Arnold Bans ail justs the curtains during the Golden Anniversary assembly. Need a dramatic situation to portray that will intrigue an audience? Perhaps the library can help you. Need folklore, dances, songs and cus- toms of other countries for an assembly program? Perhaps the library can help you. Do your knees shake when you have to speak before a group? Dramatics class is the place for you! Would you like to express your thoughts in a different lan- guage? T hen, Spanish can be a joy to you. In all of these there is an invitation to ideas—ideas ex- pressed in other languages, in literature and dra- matic form. In the- junior play, as Martin Hamrick looks on, Billy Brantley hypnotizes Butch Mills as part of a bargain. Ellen Brooks portrays a sorrowful Antigome, portrayed by Sue Champion, bids Irish mother who has lost her sons farewell to the king before her execution. at sea. Mary Wilson portrays Greek woman, Electra, in dramatics skit. an l Troopers The chorus presents its Christmas program in assembly. Hands clap in rhythm—feet skip to the musical beat—voices sing of Them Bones”—bodies put words into action—rhythm bands play—music fills the air—the music of the Public School Music Department at Cary. Someone has said that music is the universal language. Certainly it stimulates the creative urge, helps to cultivate poise and grace, and furnishes an emotional out- let. Participation in and appreciation of music in its many forms can enrich many leisure hours. The chorus gathers around the piano for a practice session. 76 MRS. JFAN A. CHASE Woman’s College of U.N.C.. B.S. Public School Millie. 1-8 High School Chorui Hobbies: Spons, music and cooking Happy smiles on the faces of little music makers. Music Fills the Air Deep-throated drums thump—horns pipe and squeak and sputter—can this he music? Yes—music in the making. Hours of practice and drill result in sparkling performances on the field, in the parade, and on the stage. Gone are the pipes and squeaks and sputters and in their stead is stirring band music that quickens the pulses—the music of a band that has grown from a ten-piece group in 1922 to its present size of 52 enthusiastic mem- bers. MR. JAMES H. JOHNSON Louisiana Stale University. B.M. University of Texas. M.M. Dirtttor ol Imtrumcntal Mutic Hobbies: Tennis, golf, records The music theory class listens to records as part of their training Hours of practice are necessary for smooth performance. Certain knowledges are necessary for the sur- vival and security of the human race. One is the production of food. Another is the provision of shelter from the elements. Our agriculture de- partment provides not only the basic training in this survival knowledge, but also the improved methods that have been developed through the years that result in greater conservation and pro- duction, higher standards of living and an in- creased age span. ABOVE: Manual training room in 1915. RIGHT: Do-it-yourselfers Billy Ross. Roscoe McDaniel, and Ted Carter do a refinishing job. BvV Sciences First Home Economics class MRS. LUCILLE M. JORDAN' Meredith College, A.B. Home F.eonomi(t Spontor, F.H.A. Hobby: Flower growing Today, when the world moves on wheels, edu- cation for safety is one of our survival sciences. Sam Ranzino delivers a Porto-clinic which is examined by Donald Moore, Thomas Payne, lid- die Craddock, and Mr. Miller. In driver educa- tion training, the Porto-clinic tests reaction time and visual acuity. Jeanette Hardison. Gretchen Woodall, and June Edwards prepare food with the help of modern appliances. From cave fires to atomic ovens, the home fires keep the pot boiling. The family unit is the foun- dation of human society. Family units make up a community, and communities make up a nation. A nation is as strong as its family units. The home economics department devotes its program to developing in the youth of today an under- standing and appreciation of the importance of homemaking as a foundation for a happy and useful life. Competency Bookkeeping class receives instruction from Mrs. Farris concerning practice book- keeping sets. Cary’s teen-age students have, let’s say, fifty years of life ahead of them. Of their waking hours, they will spend about one third of their time on the job. Our vocational program, based on the types of work avail- able in the area, offers education for the business world and training in retailing, wholesaling, and services through classroom instruction coordinated with super- vised work experience. Barbara Eakley and Marion Jones practice for typing ef- ficiency. MRS. Bit.LYE VC FARRIS University of Arkinui Meredith College. A.B. Ihiunctt r.ducahou Hobby: Sewing The shorthand class takes a speed test. 80 by Experience MRS. MARY EL1?EN BOOKER Martha Washington College Kijimoml ProfetMonal Institute, B.S. DiHribulite Mutation Sfiomor. Diltributii c Mutation Club Hobbies: Collecting ceramics. Interior Decorating Mrs. Rosalie Shaw gives Michael Ilinnant, Pearl Ed- wards, Frances Edwards, and Bertie Lassiter tips on good grooming for the working girl. MRS. CLARIS JONES Genera Butineu Dave Rickman evaluates a sales demonstration given by Buddy Godwin and Betty Morrison. In general business class. Mr. Lawton Rogers explains Social Security regulations to Bessie Olive, Patti Page, Flora Allen, Eddie Craddock, Elizabeth Edwards, Jimmy Copeland and David Tant. 81 Girls’ Physical Education MR ANDREW M. WOOD t Diversity of North Carotin.). A B Elementary Physical Education Director t oath. Junior Vanity Hobbies: Spom, reading Boosting Coaches Lane and Peebles discuss the score chart. Boys’ Physical Education Organized games and recreation keep Jack from being a dull boy (or girl). Through our elementary and high school physical education departments, we develop good sportsmanship, release and channel pent up energy and provide recreational interests that carry over into adult hobbies and avocations for leisure hours. Elementary Physical Education 82 Our Potential Programs for College Day are assembled by Lynda Gullie, Janet Blackwood and Sandra King. Counselor : Mrs. Jane Smith. Mrs. Mary Ellen Booker. Miss Barbara Anne Rice, and Mr. R. S. Dunham. Mrs. Jane Smith diccusscs scholarship opportuni- ties with Madeline Shaw. What of the future? Shall I go to college? What col- lege shall 1 attend? To help us answer some of these ques- tions, our counselors give us an opportunity to preview the possihilities during College Day,” when we can hold consultation with representatives from various colleges and gather information to help us plot our courses. A college representative speaks to a group of students. 83 ———— SCHOOL CLASSES I ach year new classes and new faces re- peat the cycle—freshmen, sophomores, jun- iors and seniors. Fundamentally teenagers in every era are the same; only customs change and shift. Slang of the day becomes outmoded, dances change names, food fads differ, styles follow a fashion cycle, but stu- dents are still shy, dreamy, boisterous and energetic bundles of storm and stress and conflicting loyalties, searching for security, recognition, and independence. One day they arc skimming cloud high and the next they plummet to the depths of despair. Someone has said that a student is like a safe—the right combination gets at the riches within. With patience and encourage- ment, we try to meet his needs and find each individual combination which will provide him with the opportunity to grow into useful maturity'. 85 v y. xasap. - __________ia SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Carolyn Injcold. Secretary; Allen Wiser, President; William Jones, Serjeant-at-arms; Arnold Batts, Vice-President; Mike Frazier, Treasurer. MR. FRANK J. MILLER ANNE JOY ARMSTRONG: Needham Broughton Mich School 1.2; Beta Club � ; F.T.A. 3.4; Creative Writing 3; Marshal 3: Office Asimani 3. : Student A� iuanl i; Homecoming Co-Chairman Theme Committee. Junior-Senior Banquet 3- FAYE COBB AKKING- TON : D.H. Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer of I'jitrrn Dnimi i; Jour- nalism I: F.T.A. I; F.II.A. 3: Chorus 2.3- REBECCA ANN ATKIN'S: Beta Club J.l, Point Secretary •; F.T.A. •; Spanish Club J.«; l ibrary Staff 1.3.1: Chorus 2: Dramatics Club -i. ARNOLD MILLARD BAILEY BATTS. JR : F.F.A. 1.2.3.4. Vice- President 3: Baseball 1.2.3: Football 1,2.3. •: Monogram Club 3.4, President I; Bui Driver 3.4: Decoration Committee. Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Homecoming Court 3: Dramatic Club 4. JANET ALINE BLACKWOOD: Cheerleader 2.3.4. Head Cheerleader 4; Superlative 4: Entertainer. Junior-Senior Banquet 2: Monogram Club 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2.3.4. Secretary 3; F.T.A. 1.2.3.4. His- torian 2: Decoration Committee Chairman. Junior-Senior Banquet 3: Student Council 2.4: Dramatics Club 4. President: Senior Play 4. HAZEL MARIE BLAYLOCK: F.II.A. 1.2.3.4. Secretary 2. Prosi- dent 3: Journalism Club I; Physimetry Club 4; Chorus 1: Senior Play 4. SARA ELIZABETH BRAGASSA: F.T.A. 1.2.3.4. Point Secretary 2. Secretary 3. County President t; Student Council I; Beta Club 3.4; Physimetry Club 3.4: YRAC 3.4. Editor-in-Chief 4: Marshal 3-. Journalism Club 2: Student Assistant 2.3; 'Fable Committee (.hair- man. Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Christmas Card Chairman 3. LESLIE FAY BREEDEN: F.T.A. I: I II I; Phnimetn Club ‘. mho Staff i. D.F. Club i. Secretary. ELLI N MARIE BROOKS: Creative Writing Club 2.3. : F.II.A. I; Library Staff 2.3.4: Dramatics ( lub •I; Senior Play -t; F.T.A. 2.3.4. Point Secretary 4; Spanish Club 3.4. Seniors Jerry Dickinson, Allen Wiser. Sandy Cole. Marie Campbell, Carolyn Ingold, Margaret Suber, Suzanne Overby, and Jeanette Long admire their new class rings. JERRY MONROF BROWN: Apex High School I: Monogram Club Ct; Buicb.ill 2.M: Fooibull 3. I: Bus Driver •� : Dramatics Club 4; Senior l la . JANET MARII CAMPBELL: F T A 1.2.3.4. Secre- tary 2. Vice-President ',t; Beta Club 3. . Secrccary 3. President 4; Junior ( lu« Secretary 3: YRAC. Feature Editor 4; Clast Prophet 4; Modem Council 2. (.hie! Marshal 3: Band 1.2: Chorus 1.2.3: Senior Play i ROM MV DIN ION CAMPBELL: F.F.A. 1,2.3; D.F. Club i; Physimetry Club 3: Football I. RFBECCA ANN CAPRFI.L: F.H.A. 1.2.3.1: III Club 2: Physimetry Club 2; D.F. Club 3. DAVID THFODORF CARTFR: F.F.A. 1.2. 3.4; Monogram Club 3.4; Football 1,2,3.4; Baseball 3.4; But Driver 3.4; Dramatics Club 4: Senior Play 4: Creative W-’riting Club 4. CHARI FS JONFS CAUDLE. JR : Student Council 1. Baseball 1; D.F. Club 3.4; Golf Team 3- MINNIE VFF CHAMPION: F.H.A. 1.2.3.4. Reporter 2. Treasurer 3: Beta Club 3.4: YRAC. Copy Editor •� : Student Council 3: Crea- tise W riting Club 4: Physimetry Club 4: Dramatics Club 4; Library Staff 2: Chorus 1: Food Committee Chairman. Junior-Senior Banquet 3. SANDY LEE COI F: F.F.A. 1.2.3.� : Physimetry Club 3: 4-H Club I: Football 3: Creative W'riting Club •«: Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play . JANICE MARIF COX: Library Staff 1.3; Chorus 2.3: F.T.A. 3.4; Physimetry Club 3. WATCH THE BIRDIE! Dave Rickman has his senior class picture taken. Seniors wmmmam■ Barbara Eaklcy and George Sloan portray the Romeo and Juliet balcony scene for a drama- tics skit. MARTHA RAYF DICKERSON: F T. . 1: Student Council 4; Journalism Club 1; Entertainer. Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Home- coming Co-Chairman 4: Band 1.2.5.4. Secretary 4: Majorette 1,2,3.4. Co-Head 4; Superlative ■� : Homecoming Court 1,3,4, Queen Senior Play i. JERALD CF.CII. DICKINSON: Ph simctry Club 3.4. President 4; 1st Place Science Fair Winner 3: Moon watch Team 4. Assistant Leader: YRAC. Photographer 4; Student Council 2; Lunch Demon 3.4: Bus Driver 3.4: Dramatics Club 4. I.ACY AN'N’E DILLARD: Library Staff 1.3: Chorus 1.2: 4-H Club 1.2: Creative Writing Club 3: Public Speaking (dub 2: Dramatics Club 4: Senior Play 4. SUSIE ANN DOGGFTT: F T.A. 1.2.3.4. President 4; ECHO Staff 1.2.3. Business Manager 3; Science Fair 1.2.3. Local Winner 2.3. District Winner 3: Student Council .3: Beta Club ,3.s; Physimetry Club 3.4: Superlative 4: YRAC. Adsertising Editor 4: Marshal 3: Program Committee Chairman. Junior-Senior Banquet 3. BARBARA ANN EAKI.F.Y: Student Council 3.4. Treasurer l; F.T.A. 2.3.4: Cheerleader 4; Steering Committee. Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Library Staff 1; Monogram Club •; Dramatics Club � : Senior Play 4. ANNIE PEARL EDWARDS: F.H.A. 1.2.3: Library Staff 2.3: Chorus 3; D.E. Club 4. GEORGE NORMAN FISHER: F.F.A. 2.3: D F. Club 4: Bus Driver 3.4; Band 1: Baseball 4. MICHAEL BRYAN! ERA IER III: Need- ham Broughton High School I; Millbrook High School 2: Student Council 4; Homecoming King 4; Bus Driver J.i; Senior Class Treas- urer 4; Superlative •«: Physimetry Club .3. HERSCHELI. EI.BI-RT GODWIN. JR. F.F.A. 1; Bus Dr.ser 3..: D.E. Club .. ■ 89 Shy, hut somewhat apprehensive, the students from Mount Vernon. Swift Creek, and Cary gathered in the audi- torium that first day as freshmen to receive their instruc- tions. The freshmen days were d't'ficult at first, but under the guidance of our sponsors we soon felt at home. The upperclassmen helped us adjust by sponsoring a Christmas dance for us. Our sophomore year was easier and passed quickly be- cause we had adjusted to the school and students. Yet we felt lost. We weren’t the babies that we were in our fresh- men year, but we weren't the polished, assured people that the juniors and Seniors seemed to be. The big event of that year was the election of class officers for the coming Junior year. William Jones, as Father in Life With Father has troubles with love and money. rARL DOUGLAS GOODWIN: Band 1.2.3.4. Dance Band 1.2; Home- coming Court 1,3; F.F.A. 2.3.- ; Bus Driver 3.4; Senior Play 2. ANNII’ JOF GRIFFIN: Needham Broughton High School 1,2; En- tertainment Committee. Junior-Senior Banquet 3: Library Stall 3.4; Oflice Ass.vt.mt . IT.A 1.4. LYNDA MAUDE GULLIE: F.T.A. 1: Journalism Club 1: Basketball 2.3.4. Co-Captain 4: Monogram Club 3.4; Decoration Committee. Junior-Senior Dance 3; Chorus 4, President: Physimetry Club 4; Student Assistant 4; Superlative 4; YRAC •- NAOMI RUTH HALL: F H A 1.2: Chorus 2: Library Staff 2: Crea- use Writing Club .; Student Assistant 4. HERMAN BENNETT HARRIS. JR : Student Council 1.2.3: Spanish Club 2.3.4; Physi- merty Club •. Monogram Club 3.4; Baseball 1; Basketball 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4. Drum Major 1.2. First Sergeant 4; Assistant Band Director Senior Play I. MARGARET CAROLYN INGOLD: F.T.A. 1.2; Journalism Club I: Student Council 4; Physimetry Club 4; Senior Class Secretary i; Majorette 1.2.3.4. Co-Head 4; Superlative 4; En- tertainer. Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Homecoming Court 1,2.3; Senior Play 4. CORA ANN KIRK JOHNSON: Hugh Morton High School I; Need- ham Broughton High School 2; F.If.A. 2.3: ECHO Staff 4: Dra- matics Club Senior Play . WILLIAM RONALD JOHNSON: Garner High School 1.2: l I Club 4. MARION FRANCES JONES: Chorus 1,2.4; Library Staff I; Homecoming Court 3- 90 WILLIAM STANLEY JONES: Student Council 2: Basketball 3.4; MonoKuni Club l.i; Spanish Club 3: 1)1 ( lub 4. Vice-President i: Senior Class. SvrfEi-ani-.il-Arms • : YRAC. Spons tiliior ; Senior Play i. I’A'I KICIA ANNE KILL! BKI W F.H.A 2; Chorus 1.2.5: Decoration Committee. Junior-Senior Dance 5: (.realise Writing Club I: Student Assistant I. SANDRA FAY I: KING: F.T.A. (dub 1.2.5; Office Assistant 2.3: Basketball 2.5. Manager i. Monogram Club 3.-5; Chorus -I; Table Committee, Junior-Senior Banquet 3; YRAC. Senior Hditor 4; Superlative 4. GFORGF HERBERT LIGGON: F.F.A. 2.3.4: Monogram Club 3.4; Football 1,2.3.4. Co-Captain -i; Basketball 3.4; Baseball 2; Bus Driver 3: Dramatic Club Student Council 4; Superlative Senior Way . KENNETH MERRITT LLOYD. JR : Chorus 1,3: Journalism Club I; Band 1,2,3.4: Monogram (dub -I: Foot- ball 1 ,i: Baseball .. Dramatics (dub •� ; Senior Play I. JEANETTE MARJORIE LONG: Beta (dub 3.«: Student Council 1.2.3: Library Staff 1.2.3: Marshal 3: Creative Writing ( lub 4. President -c; F L A. 4: Entertainer. Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Spanish Club 4, Secretary- dreasurcr 4: YRAC. Research Editor 4; Senior Play 4. NANCY LEE MARSHBURN: Creative Writing 4: YRAC. Assistant Research Editor 4: D.F. Club 4. Historian 4: Chorus 1.2. JOHN CALVIN MAYES: D.E. (dub 3.4. President 4; Entertainer. Junior- Senior Banquet 2: Projectionist 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Court 4. JI DITH ANNETTE MAYNARD: Hugh Morson High School I: Library Staff 2: Homecoming Court 2: Physimetry Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. Seniors vote unanimously for senior play. Seniors mam W III I AM BARMY MEDI.IN: F.F.A. 3; Monogrjm Club 3.1: Foot- bull I.'.'. : Baseball 2. .� . Senior Clast. Vice-President I: Band l.2.i; Bus Driver A.� ; Proic-ccionist 3.-� ; Dramatics Club 4: Senior P:. BESSIE AI 11 IN MORRIS: F.H.A 4: Library Staff 2.4; Menu Committee. Junior-Senior Banquet 3: journalism Club 4. SARAII EI.IZ.ABFTH MORRISON: Morchcad City High School 1; F.H.A. 2.3; D.E. Club 4. JONATHAN DAVID MUSTI AN: Beta Club 3.4: Student Council 1.2.3.1. Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3. President 4: Monogram Club Football 1.2.3. l: Basketball 3.4: Baseball I; F.F.A. 1.2.3.4. President 3: Fntertainer. Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Bus Driver 2.4. ETHII.YNE JOYCE NICHOLS: Bethesda High School 1: Band 2.3. 1: Creative Writing Club -1. Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. SUZANNE SCOTT OVERBY: Needham Broughton High School 1: Creative Writing Club 2.3.4. Reporter 3: Student Council 3.4. Com- mittee Chairman 3.4; Journalism Club 2.4: High School Band Vocal- ist 2; ECHO Staff 3.4. Assistant Editor 3; Dramatics Club 4, Re- porter 4; Senior Play 4. NANCY JANE OVERTON: Beta Club 3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: F T.A. ■1: Student Council 4: Marshal 3: Creative Writing Club 2.3: YRAC. Associate Editor 1: Junior Class. Treasurer 3: Chorus 2. JAMFS Me- Cl H ON PATI . JK : F.F.A. 1.3: Monogram Club 2.3.4: Basketball . Manager •: Football 2.3. Statistician 1; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Pla . JARVIS OSCAR PIRKINSON: Creative Writing Club 3.4: Journalism tub I: l( HO Staff 1: Student Council 3; D.E. Club 4, Promotion Manager 4. Janet Blackwood as Ophelia in Hamlet mourns her loss. As we began our Junior year we heard a cry that we were soon to become familiar with—MONEY! We sold Christmas cards and candy and ran the concession, with the Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance ever present in our minds. Dozens and dozens of red. red roses and millions of tiny stars were used for a Moonlight and Roses theme for the Junior-Senior. Night after night we worked, shaping the roses and stars. Then at last the long-awaited night arrived. Proudly we viewed our handiwork as we joyfully danced away the hours in the star-studded gym. Then all too soon the night was over—but we will hold forever in our hearts the memory of that glorious event; a highlight of our won- derful Junior year. Seniors Toy bus Christmas project goes over big CHARLES RUSSELL PillLBRICK: Phvsimetry Club 1.3.4. Vice- President •� : YRAC. Photographer •� ; ECHO Slid 1.2.3: Moonwatch Team 4. Team Leader: Band 1.2.3. Dance Band 1.2: Chorus 3: Projectionist 2.3.4; Science fair 1.2.3.4; District Winner 3. Finalist State Science Fair 3: Creative Writing 4. HENRIETTA PATRICIA POOLE: FT.A. I; Library Staff 2: Journalism Club 1: Band 1.3: Chorus 2: 4-H Club I; Decoration Committee. Junior-Senior Dance 3; Senior Play .: Dramatics Club 4. REBECCA GRISWOLD PRINCE: Beta Club 3.4; E H A. 1.2.3. Parliamentarian I. Treas- urer 2. Vice-President 3: Library Staff 2; Chorus 1. JAMES RAY RADFORD: F.F.A. 1.2.3: Band 1.2; Football I; Pro- icctionist 1.2.3.4; D.F. Club 4; Service Club 1.2. SHERRY ANN RAY: F.H.A. 1.2.3.4. Parliamentarian 3: Phytimetry Club 1.2: F.T.A. 1: Band 1.2.3.4; Piano 1.2.3.4: Chorus I: Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. MARY ANN RICHARDSON: Garner High School I: F.H.A. 1,2.4; Spanish Club 3.4; Food Committee, Junior-Senior Banquet 3: Creative Writing Club 4; Student Assistant 4. DAVID RFID RICKMAN: Needham Broughton 1.2: Football 3. : Basketball 3.4. Co-Captain 4: Monogram Club 3.- : ECHO Staff •: Bus Driver 3: Golf Team 3.4: Projectionist 3: Baseball 3.4: D.F. Club 4. KENNETH RAY ROSE: Bus Driver 2.3; D.F. dub .11 Club I. BI TTY JEAN RUTH: F.H.A 1.2; Chorus 1.2.4: Homecom- ing Court 2: Banquet Committee 2; P.T.S.A. Representative -t; Beta Club 2.3.4, Vice-President 4: Class Historian i: Creative Writing Club 4, Secretary 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2. 93 At last, the long awaited year arrived. We were Seniors! The days crept by as we waited and wished for our class rings. Finally they came! Since money was the word, w'e got busy making prepa- rations for some money-making projects. We sold magazines, buses and mailboxes, and sponsored football and basketball Homecoming, all with graduation and the senior trip in mind. The days flew sw'iftly by as the senior play was an- nounced and cast. We rehearsed the play, worked on our source themes, practiced for graduation, and tried to take care of the last-minute things. Truly, this has been a senior year that we will remember forever. Jerry Dickinson portrays the Duke of Bucking- ham pleading for the love of Anne of Austria. MADELINE BERYL SHAW: Beta Club 3.4; F.T.A. 1.2.3.4: Creative Writing Club 1,2.4, Reporter 4; Martha! 3: Journalism Club 1.2: YRAC. A� � iitant Feature Editor 4; Clan Tcvtator 4: ECHO Staff 4; Dramatic! Club 4; Senior Play 4. GEORGE ALTON SLOAN: South Fork School I. Student Council 2,3.4. Scrgcant-at-Arms 4; Football 2.3.4: Batkctball 2,3.4: Monogram Club 3.4: Creative Writing Club 3.4: Junior Clan. President 3: Entertainer, Junior-Senior Banquet 2: Dramatics Club 4: Senior Play 4. DANIEL PHILLIP SORRELL: F.F.A. 2,3,4: 4-H Club 1.2,3: But Driver 3.4; Football 2.3.4; Basket- ball 3.4. Baseball 4; Monogram Club 3.4; Creative Writing Club 4; D.E. Club 3; Senior Play 4. MARY FRANCES SPjKES: Library Staff 1.2: Public Speaking Club I . Creative Writing Club 3.4; Journalism Club 4; Chorus 1.2: 4-H Club 2: Senior Play 4; Dramatics Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH STEPHENS: F.H.A. 1.2; Chorus 1.2: Menu Committee. Junior- Senior Banquet 3- FRED MARSHALL STEPHENSON: F.F.A. 1.2,3. 4; Phytimctry Club 3.4; Football 1.2,3.4; Monogram Club 3.4; Dra- matics Club 4; Senior Play 4. STALEY FLEMING STEVENS: F.F.A. 2.3.4: 4-H Club I; Service Club 1: D.E Club 3.4. NETTIE JOYCE STRICKLAND: Mingo High School 1.2.3; F.H.A. 1.2.4: Senior Play 4; Dramatics Club 4. SARAH MARGARET SCBER: Student Council 1.2.3. . Point Sec- retary 3. Secretary 4; Beta Club 3.4; F.T.A. 1.2.3.4: Spanish Club 3.4; Creative Writing Club 1.2,3.4. Secretary 3: YRAC. Art Editor 4; Citizen of the Month 3,4; D.A.R. Good Citizen Representative 4; Superlative 4; Senior Play 4. 94 DAVID WINBURN TANT: But Driver 5.4; Honorable Mention 1956. National Association of Poetry Publications. THOMAS NEL- SON TOMLIN: Cool Springs High School 1,2; Grays Chapel High School 5; F.F.A. 1; 4-H Club 1,2,5; Basketball 1.2; Baseball I.); Bus Driver 4. PAUL BEACHAM TYSON. JR : Student Council 1.2. Treasurer 5. Committee Chairman 4; Public Speaking Club I; Crea- tive Writing Club 1.2.5.4; Junior Class. Vice-President 3; Spanish Club 5.4; YRAC. Business Manager 4; ECHO Staff 4; D.E. Club 4; Superlative 4. LOWELL THOMAS WARD: Shady Springs High School I; Physi- metry Club 5.4; Creative Writing Club � : Projectionist 5; Library Staff 2: Student Council 4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. ROBERT DONALD WATKINS: Band I; F.F.A. 2.5.4; Service Club I: 4-H Club 1. WILLIAM LAWRENCE WATSON: Apex High School 1.2; Football 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Monogram Club 2.3.4; D.E. Club 3.4; Journalism Club 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3. ALLEN CARL W'ISER: Senior Class. President 4: Superlative 4; Creative Writing Club 2: Physimetry Club 1.3.4; Moonwatch Team Time Keeper 4; Basketball 2.3.4; Monogram Club 2,5.4; Entertainer. Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Dramatics Club 4, Business Manager 4; Senior Play 4. Seniors nfirrrnmi NANCY CAROLYN WATTS: Siler City High School 1.2: Needham Broughton 5; Chorus 1; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. MAR LUCILLE WICKER: F.H.A. 1.2.5: 4-H Club 1; Chorus 2; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. MARY WILSON: Hugh Morson High School 1; F.H.A. 1: Band 2: Chorus 2; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4. Ethclync Nichols gives skit for dramatics class. k ■ •Iu ii tors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bool� Tcstcrman, Secretary; Dorothy Howard, Treasurer; Hilliard Phillips. President; Jennie Sue Holland, Vice-President; Don Mills. Sergeant-at-Arms. MISS BARBARA ANNE RICE MISS ANNE ROGERS MRS. ELIZABETH ROOD Money-money-money! Even the fiftieth Junior Class at Cary High School has money problems if it is to continue the traditional Junior-Senior dinner-dance, which is extra-special” this anniversary year. Each junior class strives to outdo the preceding class in pre- senting a better Junior-Senior dinner-dance. This year we were challenged by both last year's class and the fact that the fiftieth anniversary requires super doings.” CLARICE ADAMS BOBBIE LOU ANDREWS BETSY JO ARMSTRONG TINA BAGWELL Boots Tcstcrman. Butch Mills, Charlotte Lancaster, Lin- wood Rogers, Joyce Collins and Bobbie Lou Andrews rehearse a comedy scene from The Perfect Idiot. NANCY BAKER BRUCE BARICK CHARLES BARNES BETH BAUCOM BARBARA BOOTH BILLY BRANTLEY GENE BRANTLEY CHARLES BREEDEN . V •u 97 •Iu niors Jimmy Heater, Minn Edins, student teacher from Meredith, James Lewis, and Lew Grimes work on the set for the play. JIMMY BROWN BILLY BURKE CHARLES BUTLER KATIE CAPRELL BRENDA CARTER JAMES NEAL CHAMPION JOYCE COATS JOYCE COLLINS CAROLYN COTTFN CHARLES COUNCIL ALFRED COX BOBBY CRADDOCK 98 No use wasting time! We and our sponsor. Miss Rogers, tackled the monetary (financial) problem with a Christmas card sale in October. The Juniors made an extensive tour of the community and sold cards to all who would buy. Jn November, with the help of our sponsor, Mrs. Rood, we transformed local business establishments into aromatic bakeries as we sold cakes, pies, candies, and other goodies to good-natured customers. DELIA DAVIS PATSY DAVIS MARIE DILLARD BETTY DI KE KATHERINE EARLY JUNE EDWARDS JOHN ESTES HAROLD FOWLER JEANIE GILLEN JEAN GLOSSON EDNA RUTH GODBOI.D JACKIE GOODWIN JOANNE GOODWIN LEW GRIMES SHIRLEY GUESS ANN HAILEY MARTIN HAMRICK JEANETTE HARDISON NANCY HARRINGTON BETTY JO HARRISON man AMimn 99 In December. The Perfect Idiot, a comedy, given under the direction of Miss Rice, was such an excellent vehicle for Junior talent that two performances were necessary and more money flow- ed into our coffers. Not only money was gained through this play, but also the participants in this activity gained invaluable experience in poise and dramatic ability. Others learned responsi- bility; all learned to work. The hours of practice were not all drudgery, for the play, being a comedy, often caused the characters and others to convulse into gales of laughter. This play was one of the highlights of this school year. JOYCE HAYNIE JIMMY HEATER L. C. HINNANT BRENDA HOBBS JENNIE SUE HOLLAND BETTY JOYCE HORTON DOROTHY HOWARD ANNE 1VF.Y JACKY JOHNSON CLAUDETTE JONES DOROTHY JONES WALTER JONES AULTNEY JORDAN KAY KEISLER SHERWOOD KELBAUGH SHERRY KIMBALL A. C. KING FREDDY KI.ATT CHARLOTTE LANCASTER LARRY LASSITER 100 Nona Philbrick applies make-up co Professor Von Barf, Don Womble, before curtain time. ALFRED McConnell roscoe McDaniel VINCENT McMANUS NANCY McNABB DOROTHY MEDLIN BUTCH MILLS DON MILLS RONALD PARTIN FOY PATE WARREN PEIIDE 101 •In niors Dorothy Howard. Nena Philbrick. Barbara Strickland, Hilliard Phillips, Carolyn Cotton and Kay Keisler keep pace with the Christmas card sales. JACK RAYNOR LINDA RICH I. IN WOOD ROGERS WILLIE MOOD ROSS GAIL RUTH CHARLES SATTERWHITE GENE SHERWOOD BOYCE SMALLWOOD HARTWELL PERKINSON NENA PHILBRICK HILLIARD PHILLIPS JOHN LEE PLEASANTS 102 Why did we work so diligently? The answer unfolded the night of the Junior- Senior dinner-dance. Such an extravaganza of refreshment and beauty was never before enjoyed by any Seniors. We the Juniors were exceedingly proud of having presented a highly successful Junior-Senior dinner-dance on this the fiftieth anni- versary of Cary High School. FI.WANDA SORRFLI. HA ROAR A S'l RK.KI.AM REBECCA STROTHFR ANN SUGGS SUE SWAIN RUSSELL TARI.TON NANCY TFSTERMAN CHARLENE TOMLIN JAMES TYSON NANCY WADDELL JERRY WALTON JOYCE WATKINS DALE WHITFIELD HOB WIGGINS SUE WILLIS DON WOMBI.E GRETCHFN WOODALL NANCY YATES MICHAEL YOUNG PEGGY YOUNG Not Pictured JOHN WOODARD LANDIS YOUNG Sophomores GOLDIE ADAMS JERRY AUSTIN EVA BAGWELL JACK BARKER InLLIE JEAN BARNES WILLIAM BLAKE STEVE BLANCHARD RUTH BLAYLOCK TIMMY BOWERS KENNETH BYRD GAITHER CHAMPION CAROLYN COSIMIN1 LINDA COX EDDIE CRADDOCK JUDY CREECH ANN CREEL JEANETTE CURTIS BOBBY DAMPIER BUNNIE DAMPIER JEAN DANIELS MACK DAVIS NANCY DAVIS LINDSAY DEAN 104 Bob Rood, Mike Reineri, Bobby Dampier, Ann Creel display their insect collections for biology class. STACEY EDWARDS SUE EDWARDS EARL EVANS SUSAN FAIRCLOTH DOROTHY FLEMING PATTY FLOWERS ROBERT GILCHRIST CAROLYN GILLIAM 105 WESLEY HAMILTON DORIS JEAN HARDISON Carol Ann Pyles, Jean Daniels, Bob Rood, Scott Waddell, Melvin Watkins, and Sam Wilder make Latin Christmas cards. MARY FRANCES HARWARD GINGER HAYS AI.SEY HUNTER BONNIE JEFFREYS JANET JOHNSON JEANNIE JOHNSON SIDNEY JOHNSON JUDY JONES PEGGY JONES RALPH JONES BOBBY HIGHSMITH ALLEN HOLLEMAN PHILLIP HUBBARD 106 Sophomores LOUISE KING BRF.NDA KIRK BOBBY KOGKR PHIL LASSITER DONALD LEE DELINDA I.YNN MARGO MANESS ARTHUR MARTIN WAYNE MARTIN ELAINE MASSENGILL JOYCE McCOY DAVID MeGHEE VANN MeGLAMERY BECKY MILLS FARI. MILLS DONALD MOORE JIMMY MOORE ALEX MORGAN JUDY NICHOLS BUCK O’BRIANT BESSIE OLIVE PATTI PAGE KENNETH PEARCE 107 Sophomores DOUGLAS PFARSON TOLBERT PHILLIPS KENNETH PIERCE RUTH ANN PLEASANTS CAROL ANN PYLES MIKE RFINFRI BETSY ANN ROGERS JUDY ROGERS BOB ROOD FAYE RUE LORRAINE SEXTON GLORIA SIMPSON HOWARD SINGLETARY CAROI.F SMITH GAIL SMITH PAT SMITH CAROLYN SORRELL JUDY SPEIGHT HENRY SPIKES TOMMY SPIKES BRUCE STEPHENS SUE SWINDELL KATHEY TANT 108 ft Lid.,. CHARLOTTE TAYLOR JIMMY TAYLOR GAIL THROWER JEANETTE TINDAL BENNY TIPPETT CORNELIA ANN TURNER Not Pictured WAYNE AIRINGTON SANDY PENDERGRAFT BECKY SAPP TOMMY THOMPSON SCOTT WADDELL MOLLY JO WATERS BEVERLY ANN WATKINS MELVIN WATKINS BARBARA ANN WELLS SAM WILDER MARY OLIVE WILLIAMS N. G. WILLIAMS CAROL WOODALL W'ALLACE WOODALL NANCY WRENN 109 PHYLLIS BENSON ANITA BICKETT DONNA BINGHAM LACY BLACK PATRICIA BLAKE REBECCA BLAKE RONALD BOWERS ANN BRAGASSA BOBBY BRANTLEY LEON BROWN DICKIE BUFFALOE JAMES BULLARD BRENDA BUNN ABRAHAM CAUDLE DALTON CHAMPION JIMMY CHAPPELL BETTY RUTH CLINE JEAN COATS LINDA COLE JIMMY COPELAND 110 GWENDOLYN COSIMINI BF.TTY LOU CREECH SANDRA CROSS LARRY CROWDER JAY CRUMPLFR ELIZABETH DEANE SANDRA DENTON EMOGENE DILLARD 5 DEBBL MARIE DOLLAR BEN DUNCAN JIMMY DUNN PAT EASON BETTY EDWARDS BILLY EDWARDS CARL EDWARDS FRANCES EDWARDS GERALD EDWARDS JUDY FERRELL HELEN FLEMING CHARLIE FOX LEWIS FRANKLIN RICHARD FRANKLIN PAUL FRISBEE RAY GAMMON BECKY GILCHRIST CHARLES GILMORE JAMES GLOVER RICHARD GODWIN 111 JOHN GUNTER EDWARD HALEY FRANCES HALL WAYNE HARDING MARTHA HARRELSON JEANNE HEGE BETTY LOU HILDEBRAND SONDRA HINNANT DAVID HOLLEMAN DANIEL HOOE CARLENE HORTON HERBERT HOUSE BARBARA HUNTER TED HURLEY DAVID INGOLD THELMA JENKINS SANDRA JOHNSON EDNA JONES MARVIN JONES BF.TIY JEAN KELBAUGH MARY ALICE KELBAUGH GLENDA KENT BARBARA KING FRANCES KING SILAS KING RONALD PAUL KLATT BRENDA LEWIS JEAN LEWIS 112 JACKIE LIGGON JUDY LILES FAYE LIMMERICK DIANNE LLOYD MELVIN LYNAM YVONNE LYNN DOUGLAS MAIDON JIMMY MARCOM Freshmen REBECCA MARSHBURN JOE MARTIN DANNY MASSENGALE dale McDaniel ROBERT McGHEE BETTY McNABB VIRGINIA MERRITT RONALD MILLS DONALD MITCHELL PATRICIA MORGAN GLENDA MORRIS JEANETTE MORRIS BECKY MULLEN ETHEL OLIVER EVELYN OSBORNE MARSHA PATE BETTYCROSS PAYNE THOMAS PAYNE ANN PENDERGRAFT BILL PLEASANTS LARRY PLEASANTS BILLY POOLE DOUGLAS POOLE ROBERT PRITCHARD jane RESSIJAC SALLIE REYNOLDS LINDA RICHARDSON CARLOTTA ROBERTSON Fr � s lim «Mi JULIE ANN ROBERTSON PAUL ROGERS VANCE ROGERS CAROLYN ROOK GURNEY ROSE JO ANN RUE RODNEY RUTH MARY BETH SECHRIST JIMMY SHOOK PENNY SLADE CONNIE SLOAN BEN SMITH CAREY SMITH MYRTLE SMITH DON SORRELL BILL SPENCE BING SPENCE ANN RUTH STEPHENS BITTY STEPHENS REBECCA STEPHENS 114 SANDRA STEPHENS JERRY STEPHENSON SAMM1E STEVENS CONNIE STONE VIRGINIA STONE RAY SUGGS DOUGLAS SWANEY JIM TALTON Not Pictured: FLORA ALLEN- GINGER CARROL DARRYL DAVIS DFLORAS HUGHS JOSEPH LUNSFORD TOMMY MILLS BILLY MITCHELL PHILLIP TANT LARRY WATKINS JIMMY WILSON CLAUDE TAYLOR BILLY TAYLOR JOHN THEYS ELIZABETH THOMAS JOEL TILLOTSON DAVID TOWNSEND PHILIP TUCKER DAVID TURNER LARRY VANCE FRANCES VAUGHAN JOHNNY WAFF DICKIE WARD CAROL WATKINS SHIRLEY WATKINS MARY ANN WELLS CONNIE WICKER DIANNE WILKERSON SHEILA WILLIAMS ANNETTE WOODALL MARGARET WOODARD BOBBY YATES GLORIA YOUNG 115 FIRST ROW: A. Phillip� . D. Nowcl. T. Beach, D. Markham. L. Wallace. B. Sorrell. K. Jor- lan. J. Turner. P. Cody. SEC- OND ROW: D. Stone. B. Ed- gerton, B. Suber, D. Wrenn, C. Barker. C. Johnson. R. Ruth. B. Cormack. THIRD ROW: Mrs. iackton, J. Baker, T. Dupree, F. folding, R. Howard, E. Harris. B. Council. NOT PICTURED: J. Anderson. P. Holloman. FIRST ROW: N. Herndon. S. Bis hop. J. Gibson. C. King. M. Thomp son. J. Messer. R. Tomlin. B. Ar rington. F. Mullen. SECOND ROW V. Ruth. J. Brady. F. Blake. M Covington. T. Mizerak. R. Lane. J Fouric. A. Sexton. J. Nichols. S Adams. L. Ward. THIRD ROW: B Strickland, M. Taylor. D. Humph rey. D. Morris. L. Edwards, Mr Griffin. NOT PICTURED: K Young. FIRST ROW: C. Gregory. V. Baucom. M. Ferrell. D. Wheeler. N. Knott. O. Voyles. C. Kirk. SECOND ROW: A. Dillard. B. Ward. C. Keisler, R. Austin. F. Boling. J. Ramey. J. Brown. R. Smith. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Hill, C. Snotherly. L. Henry, E. Black. B. Thompson, D. Cosalt. L. Strother. A. Miller. I.. Lyman. NOT PICTURED: E. Holt. 116 Eighth 4� ra«les MT. VERNONGOODWIN EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: R. Cosimini. C. McLean, S. Overton, N. Allison, J. Stephen� , B. Watkins, K. Sykes, L. Griffin. C. Cole. M. Spain. SECOND ROW: 1). Pear- son, J. Hailey. B. Richardson, W. Woodall. B. Blumcr. M. Morgan, E. Pleasants. M. Hobbs. R. Carter. J. Morand. R. Parsons. A. Matthews. THIRD ROW: S. Cline, A. Williams, E. Ray, J. Ivey. S. Dickinson, R. Partin, A. Andrews, B. Rydell. E. Har- ris. Mrs. Feeler. NOT PIC- TURED: K. Marshall. MT. VERNON GOODWIN EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: L. Hodges. P. Sykes, E. Airington. N. Chris- tian. A. Dickinson, D. Johnson. C. Franklin. K. Brown. D Pol- lard. D. Woodard. B. Jones. SECOND ROW: A. Page. J. Pierce. R. Blake, D. Hayes. B. Choplin, R. Pcede. B. Traynham. C. Mayberry. I). Howard. J. Chappell. D. Bailey. H. Price. P. Seneer. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Edwards. G. Cooke. B. L. W-’ood. J. Griffin. J. Pearce. Jr.. J. Watkins. A. Miller. C. Simmons. NOT PICTURED: V. Harrison. SWIFT CREEK EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: R. Glover. J. Rollins, J. Stephenson, A. Webster. R. Morris. B. Har-lison. L. Edwards, D. Creech, B. Jeffreys. K. Ballard. B. Beasley, B. De- .mokos. SECOND ROW: A. Johnson. D. Martin. B. Brannon. L. Hamilton. D. Wood lief. N. Godwin. J. Johnson. L. Grimes. B. Collins. R. Brooks, C. Campbell. THIRD JtOW': Mrs. House. B. Fllidgc. D. Ennis. L. Campbell. M. Woodall, J. Wilson. L. Champion. G. Dale. F. Hardison, U. Scalcy, B. Atkins. B. Tippett. K. Casey. NOT PICTURED: B. Jones. P. Ray. . 117 The band that cheered us on Hard work, too We remember how we began the day Tlit Past Goodbye . . . Alma Mater 118 is si l'nklmlo The fun Now we leave you The beauty and the calm The studying or it R. I. HARRISON. •. K. «‘.RAY. • . v . C. K GOODWYN . .tud T f,n. THE Harrison Wagon Company Wagon Manufacturers CARY, n c. 120 ADVERTISERS w e patronize our advertisers. Without them, this yearbook, commemorating Cary High School's fiftieth year of operation as the first state supported high school, could never have been published. The support of these civic-minded business men of this area has given us the faith and encouragement necessary to carry out our dream of a pic- torial history of our school. In turn we pledge to them our whole-hearted patron- age as thanks for the wonderful backing they have given us in this ambitious endea- vor. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 58 AUTO SUPERMARKET (Midway between Cary and Raleigh on U. S. rrl) DAVID MARTIN (OWNER) CLASS OF 45 .v� vA Vvv I V� V VV V| V VV V VVVV '; VdlaCfA PltGAMOCfy CAMERON VILLAGE 447 DANIELS STREET PHONE TE 4-1347 RALEIGH, N. C. PRESCRIPTION DEPT. TE 3-1507 • Vv vV Vv V WVVVVVV V W W TERRELL'S GROCERY AND MARKET MEATS AND SEAFOODS $ GENERAL MERCHANDISE £ X Free Delivery g PHONE HOpkins 7-6106 118 W. DURHAM ROAD 4 CARY, N. C. r VV V VVVVVV vV V ■ VV VVVVVVW V VX •V VV. TIRE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. TIRES—RECAPPING—BATTERIES CONGRATULATIONS ' V ’ to Our Graduating Members Ann Armstrong Becky Atkins Sara Bragassa Marie Campbell Sue Champion Susie Doggett Jeanette Long David Mustian Nancy Overton Rebecca Prince Betty Jean Ruth Madeline Shaw Margaret Suber $ $ X' From the BETA CLUB V V zV V V V-'-cccccv.v-v.wy.'. ' ' - VV V V' V V V V 'x Young Homemakers— 'i $ See ns before you buy furniture. $ $ J CAROLINA $ UPHOLSTERERS I J 1722 S. SAUNDERS STREET x RALEIGH. N. C. § $ dial TE 3-9319 ? 'i '' Compliments of that Wonderful TOWN TALK BREAD Made by JONES BROTHERS BAKERY Your Independent Baker vvvvv 123 -COLA BOTTLING CO. OF RALEIGH 3705 HILLSBORO STREET PHONE TE 31071 RALEIGH, N. C. 'i Congratulations, Seniors! '' S $ $ WOODARD'S GULF $ SERVICE STATION $ 598 SOUTH STREET HELMOLD MOTOR CO. § Jk For the best cur, buy Fort!! 'I O For the best ileal buy from us— 'v V ',','S,',',',',','S,','S,',','SSf'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS y % 1 $ DENNING'S SUPER J MARKET J X FROZEN FOODS | $ MEATS AND PRODUCE V '' Delivery Service ' '' '' DIAL HO 7-4771 O $ 202 W. CHATHAM STREET X '' 'i i ,'SSS,',','S,','SSSSS,','S 'SSSS,','S,'SSSSS,'SS,','X. - V V V ' ' APEX, N. C. O 's',','.',',',',',',',',',',',',',',',',',',','i J. S. MEDLIN $ 4 $ SINCLAIR PETROLEUM PRODUCIS J '' PHONE TE 3-9492 ' RALEIGH, N. C. '' $ i: 124 7 he Smartest Styles For Her Junior Highness £ Always available at BURTON'S PRETEEN SHOP St BURTON S CAMERON VILLAGE M-V V V V Z VAVz ,V ,V ,W,W,V V.V V,'. V VV� I O zr Best to You! DAXDEE BREAD DANDEE CAKE ' RALEIGH, N. C. £ 's • AVVVVww $ K L AUTO SERVICE ;■ THOMAS LAYTON, PROP. £ £ We sell new and used parts. $ New and Used Steel, Angle Iron '■ £ Channel and I” Beams '' %■ N V' OLD GARNER ROAD — RALEIGH. N. C. % t $ PHONES $ | TE 2-3312 TE 2-4193 § 5 WATSON'S DRIVE-IN Fine Foods 6:30 a.m.— 12:00 p.m. I-A NORTH AT CITY LIMITS RALEIGH, N. C. T fMft V +t P u u Best Wishes to Cary's Class of 1958 The Golden Anniversary Class $ GLENWOOD AVENUE EXTENSION RALEIGH. N. C PHONE TE 3-9721 £ 125 S SERVICE TIRES AND TUBES WASHING, GREASING BATTERIES—ACCESSORIES PHONE HO 7-2611 Qolt ft 9 rc5 GAS—OIL ROAD SERVICE « - A ShELLUBRica WV V V vV V,V,V v,vv V vv vvvv vv | 1 $ YOUR MERCHANTS AND FARMERS $ STATION WMSM 570 K. C ' O Wonderful Music, Songs and Keivs throughout the Day. $ 649 MAYWOOD AVENUE RAJ.EIGH. N. C. TE 3-3874 — DIAL — TE 3-3875 126 ' All Work Guaranteed I' i MODERN UPHOLSTERING COMPANY Modern and Antique Furniture Upholstered Custom Made Furniture EARL WATERS PHONE 4-1981 721 BOYLAN DRIVE — RALEIGH. N. C. $ STEPHENSON MUSIC COMPANY CAMERON VILLAGE RALEIGH. N. C. % THE WHATNOT V X !; Mitchell’i- I Hair Styling PHONE TE 4-8221 $ I I J CAMERON VILLAGE —RALEIGH. N. C. X '' 'I '' wV V V V V V V W V V Vi'V V ‘ V V' % J HORTON'S CASH STORE x' '' x FRESH MEATS $ ;! $ RALEIGH, N. C. $ $ § ? £ V v' I I I I I CARY BARBER I I SHOP I Ladies and Children's Ready-to-Wear Gifts for All Occasions CARY, N. C. Congratulations, Seniors! Look Sharp, Peel Sharp, Be Sharp COMPLIMENTS OF MILLS. RICH and BROWN VVVV VVV VVVVVVV V VVVV 127 •V V V V V V V V ' VVV V VV THORNE’S The One Stop Pishing Equipment Store SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT HARDWARE—SPORTING GOODS PHONE TE 2-6840 416 W. SOUTH STREET RALEIGH, N. C. SALES SERVICE ACE T. V. AND RADIO Service Is Our Most Important Business PHONES HOpkins 7-6201 OR 7-6128 124 W. CHATHAM STREET CARY, N. C. GENERAL ELECTRIC ZENITH 1 Compliments of BURKE LUMBER COMPANY $ '' COMPLIMENTS OF '' LESLIE BREEDEN SONS 'i $ $ GENERAL CONTRACTORS $ $ $ O RT. 3 1, BOX 6 CARY, N. C. o '' PHONE HO 7-9576 O ' COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR PHILLIPS 66 DISTRIBUTOR L. G. JORDAN DIAL ELgin 4-2522 APEX, N. C. $ W -VV V VVV V V V VV '. •V V ; ? s • % — Raleigh’s Cleanest Used Cars — £ i; I PHONE TE 3-4176 WEAVER BROS. $ O AUTO SALES $ V O V J 214 W. CABARRUS STREET 0 '' RALEIGH, N. C. | $ $ $ JAMES P. WEAVER § $ DANIEL T. WEAVER $ $ ' 128 V V V VV V VW VV v Congratulations, Seniors! 'v WATSON FLORIST '' CARY, N. C. '' I £ '' '' DAY PHONE —HO 7-9438 '' | J ; NIGHT PHONE—HO 7-9428 ' !V V V V V V V V V V V V V , V V V V'V WAKE FARMERS $ | COOPERATIVE, INC. L FEEDS—SEEDS—FERTILIZERS BABY CHICKS $ I 238 W. CHATHAM STREET '' $ CARY, N. C. I PHONE HO 7-3471 $ ► vwV VV WWVWrir V V W V V W BROCK OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE TE 3-6235 OR TE 3-6879 305 W. MARTIN STREET | I RALEIGH, N. C. ,','X I hi iisovs I MOBILE AS Mobilgas ! WRENN I ELECTRIC ? I COMPANY | s tt 404 GLENWOOD AVENUE i PHONE TE 3-3405 § RALEIGH, N. C. $ '' ft $ APEX WASHERS — DRYERS ft S Electrical Appliances of All Types ' '' '' 'S,'Sr'S,'S,'r',',','S,'SSS,'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS''S '(i � ' $ [ I ASHWORTH | : REXALL DRUGS i I v_y | 15-A HIGHWAY PHONE TE 4-9826 '' jj Serving You on the Corner £ I Let us fill your next prescription. 5 it -t PHONE HO 7-2351 f S | '' CARY, N. C. I 1 129 kkimpIm: ntoiMM WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE SERVING RALEIGH CARY AND VICINITY With the Best in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables For Over Fifty Years f i N 'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS One to grow on... Good heolth is our business. We lake a deep personol pride in watching the growih ond development of youngsters raised on fine Stale's good, health-giving milk ond dairy foods. We feel great satisfaction in the knowledge thot we contribute to the growth of the com munily os we do to the growih of its citizens. We're proud of the fori thot we're grow ing, loo . .. thot more ond more fom ilies ore osking for fine State’s pure, delicious milk, ice creom ond other fine dairy foods. c� � oi A MOMOCINIZID North Carolina’s Choice Since 1919 130 CARY BRAAXH BAXK OF FC(jUAY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WE WELCOME Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Loans Christmas Savings Club Putt Your Troubles Away at Putt-Putt” PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE’ '' WESTERN BOULEVARD RALEIGH. N. C. vvvvvvvvvvV y . For Happy Motoring Stop at MORRISSETTE’S ESSO SERVICE STATION SERVICE COMES FIRST 2812 HILLSBORO STREET RALEIGH, N. C. . v-v-v.v-v-v.V V V V-' v v,v,V-'.v.' v v.v v v '.v v. VV VVV V VV VVVV | McLEOD AND WATSON COMPANY f J HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES § 1 $ Home of v ARROW MANHATTAN FURNISHINGS and DOBBS HATS 'v St 5 IN ODD FELLOWS BUILDING X 132 VV V V V V V V rr r r 'V $ BURKE BROTHERS HARDWARE MARKET | § 'i £ TEmplc 4-2612 J £ $ 5225-5227 HILLSBORO ROAD '' V v $ $ ' RALEIGH, N. C. v £ 44 - v WILLIAMSON'S £ L Wl rzH UPHOLSTERY CO. UPHOLSTERING FREE ESTIMATES DELIVERY PHONES DAY TE 4-3044 — NIGHT VA 8-2287 15-A SOUTH BOX 523 RALEIGH, N. C. I ii 0 BEST WISHES HOTEL SIR WALTER | | RALEIGH S FINEST”! S '' '' 100% Air-Comlitioned % % % A MEYER HOTEL '' 1 I ARTHUR B. BUDDENHAGEN $ '' Manager 'v Opening in January 1959 THE ROBERT MEYER 550 Rooms JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA J i SSSSS,','SS,',','S,',',y'SSSS,',','SS,','SSSSSSSSS ' 9 $ FOLGER'S LAUNDROMAT J I 1 Day Shirt Service '' '' ' Expert Dry Cleaning '' Wash, Dry and Fold t i4 Finished Laundry Xs $ % PHONE HO 7-9208 CARY, N. C. '' $ ' vVAVAVAVAVAV V AV V AWAVAVA ! iu:n star f SOIL COMPANY £ TEXACO—FIRESTONE PRODUCTS $ $ = FUEL OILS COMPLETE SERVICE STATION SERVICE ACCESSORIES PHONE TE 3-4951 5209 HILLSBORO ROAD ' V V WW V VW RALEIGH, N. C. TEXACO SERVICE firestone ACCESSORIES i NEW USED SEWING MACHINE DEALERS DIAL TE 3-2791 OR TE 4-4870 '' J ' '' ROUTE 4, RALEIGH, N. C. corners McDowell cabarrus sts. $ « J PHONE TE 3-6219 RALEIGH N. C. | J V° 7W” KERR DRUGS, Inc. CAMERON VILLAGE —RALEIGH, N. C. Prescription Specialists Luncheonette School Supplies BRYAN-COOPER OIL COMPANY, INC. Magazines Cosmetics P. O. BOX 6522 —DIAL TE 3-3853 1601 WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH, N. C. I I ? CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS' LOCATED ON RALEIGH-DURHAM ROAD 4 s T ICE CREAM CORES OS) RALEICH-DURHAM DRIVE-IN ■A ! I 134 ! HELPING TO BUILD _ §• _ I I THROUGH: ★ Agricultural Development ★ Community Improvement ★ Industrial Expansion (CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY') % '% ','SS,'SSSS,','SSS,','SSSS,'S,',',',','SSSSSSSSSS i CLYDE COOPER'S $ BAR-B-Q PARTIES AND CLUBS SERVED $ ; ' We Serve In or Out of 'I oun Parties • i : i T. CLYDE COOPER $ DIAL TE 2-7614 109 EAST DAVIE ST. RALEIGH, N. C COMPLIMENTS OF DIXIE CLEANERS LAUNDRY Beautiful Cleaning PHONE TE 3-4431 512 WEST MORGAN STREET I r V V VW V V VV ' VVV- JEFFRIES JEWELRY $ COMPANY, INC. I S % % £ Official Railroad Watch Inspector £ Seaboard, Southern and Norfolk %v Southern Railways £ 's £ 137 SOUTH SALISBURY STREET '' v RALEIGH, N. C. £ % I NELSON’S ' Xv %' � ' S TV — HEATING — APPLIANCES S '' '' o %' J DIAL TE 3-2263 J O 517 HILLSBORO STREET %' ' V '' RALEIGH, N. C. £ '' '' $ : : COMPLIMENTS OF t'OOl'KR’S FURNITURE HOUSE! £ NOS. 1 and 64 CARY N. C. | J DOUG COOPER, Class of 1947 W. T. COOPER, Class of 1943 % STANDARD CINDER $ I BLOCK CO., Inc. Manufacturers of Solite, Concrete, and Cinder Blocks PLANT NORTH McDOWELL STREET P. O. BOX 2016—RALEIGH, N. C. PHONE TE 2-2168 Mocks Approved by the Underwriters on Request I COMPLIMENTS OF V I $ R. H. EAKLEY, Contractor I DIXIE FLORIST A 423 DANIELS STREET i CAMERON VILLAGE 'Flowers for All Occasions $ RALEIGH, N. C. $ DAY PHONE TE 2-8164 1 NIGHT PHONE HO 7-2986 ii V V W s' S $ SOUTHERN BUILDERS ? '' '' $ I SUPPLIERS, INC. I 1 TE 3-7529 $ $ 622 DOWNTOWN BOULEVARD '' 'i £ RALEIGH, N. C. I ; 0 © COMPLIMENTS '' $ $ ': JAY-BEE'S TASTEE-FREEZ $ $ £ HI-WAYS 401 SOUTH AND 70 EAST t MR. and MRS. 1. B. BERTHHLOT £ © a OWNERS-OPERATORS 'i 1 I •'mvvvw vw STRICKLAND'S GROCERY MARKET RHAMKATTE ROAD £ Complete Line of S Groceries Meats N © £ Notions Gas ' ,'f',','S,','S,','SS,',', ,',',',','SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS l % % X APEX OIL COMPANY $ J o J APEX. N. C. © I £ Call Us for Your Fuel Needs '' J PHONE ELgin 4-5821 S O v v' £ For the Best Service '' ' $ £ G.C. UPCHURCH x' 'v £ PHILLIPS 66 STATION '' | J x 1 ires — Batteries — Tubes © £ Road Service %' ;; : V 3721 HILLSBORO STREET £ PHONE TE 2-9249 —RALEIGH, N. C. Eastern Carolina's Largest Department Store RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA VV V V I GROCERY J FISH — MEATS $ ' 0 ' 433 SOUTH PERSON STREET '' s J RALEIGH, N. C. ' 0 v 1 s CAROLINA I TYPEWRITER CO. | $ NEW AND USED TYPEWRITERS $ % % '' Calculators — Adding Machines ' I I PHONE TE 2-5892 115 SOUTH SALISBURY STREET I COMPLIMENTS OF £ OLIVE’S BEAUTY SHOP $ $ $ TE 4-1115 £ $ $ ■v' 310-1 2 HILLSBORO STREET ' i' v 0 J J RALEIGH. N. C. '' ; v' f MITCHELL’S f 1 PHARMACY Tilling prescriptions is the most important part of our business RALEIGH, N. C. i V PHONE HO 7-2411—CARY, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! ROR SAUL’S RARRECUE 2400 SOUTH SAUNDERS STREET RALEIGH, N. C. PHONE TE 2-2973 ! 4 G. L. FERRELL PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Myers Deming Gould Water Pumps $ American Standard Fixtures J G. E. and Westinghouse ' £ Water Heaters Dish Washers $ SALES AND SERVICE I 512 EAST CHATHAM STREET $ DIAL HO 7-4831 S I CARY, N. C CAPITOL CITY 1 L. Everything to Build With LUMBER CO. COMPANY, INC. NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND PLUMBING TEmplc 2- 402 1600 SOUTH SAUNDERS STREET RALEIGH, N. C. r vv V v� v VVfV V VAW v� V V V� V COMPLIMENTS OF I S. T. RENNETT AND SONS CLOTHING AND SHOES GENT’S FURNISHINGS r SEABOARD I MOTOR COURT 3 MILES SOUTH Of CARY % XzV zVi V. V Vi V V zVi VzVzVzV i Vz , i V CARALEIGH FURNITURE I CRICKET TEXACO STATION TIRE REPAIRING ROAD SERVICE WASHING — LUBRICATION PHONE HO 7-6226 CARY, N. C. RALPH C. PLEASANT Proprietor 139 S'.' . COMPLIMENTS OF LIBERTY WAREHOUSE Tobacco for Sale HOME OF HIGH PRICES Square Deal to All STONE STONE DURHAM, N. C. ROY’S V.V.'.'.V,' VVVVVVV' V’ VV' V VVV VVV VV DRIVE IX HILLSBORO STREET DOWNTOWN BOULEVARD � VVVVVVV VV ' VV I R. S. KEITH $ m $ SINCLAIR HEATING OILS § v � ' £ £ £ TE 2 8836 — PHONES — TE 3-5756 $ £ £ RALEIGH, N. C. £ V Visit our spacious showroom. 208 S. WILMINGTON ST. — RALEIGH TE 3-2877 PHONE TE 3-2878 I Vf £ Congratulations, Seniors.1 I CLARK CHEVROLET COMPANY Av V ,V V V V,V V y AV V V APEX, N. C. DRIVE IT! MORI: PEOPLE DO! -vvvvvvw r KEN-BEN i 5 - 10 - 25 c Stores ! 'Complete School Supplies v £ i %v CARY, N. C. ii $ 2506 HILLSBORO STREET t RALEIGH, N. C. :: t V' £ .W V V V ,V,V V V,V 'AVA V FERGUSON'S HARDWARE lPV Specialize in Service TE 2-4877 PHONE TE 2-303 2900 HILLSBORO STREET RALEIGH, N. C. 140 t HARRIS' AMOCO SERVICE $ I WHITE'S GROCERY FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES FANCY GROCERIES PHONE TE 3-5161 703 W. PEACE ST. — RALEIGH, N. C. Motors Tuned Brakes Relined One Stop Service V V VMV W ,W V V V� V V V VV VVVVV SERVICE SINCE 1836 IT V V VVVVV V V Vi BROWN-hii FUNERAL IIORE — Ambulance Service — 308 ST. MARYS STREET RALEIGH. N. C. i' ROBERT W. WYNNE, JR;, MANAGER y x GUPTON MUSIC CO. School Music Specialists” P. O. BOX 582 — PHONE TE 3-1970 112 WEST MARTIN STREET RALEIGH, N. C. '' Congratulations, Seniors! ROOERS I fRESTAURANT! v' Hospitality ana Good Food • '' '' '' MR •� i« i MRe V7 i Rr� r:i.-Rc $ i $ J Ask JACK WARDLAW... $ $ ? . J $ 7 o Look over Your V V V.V. . W.V,V,V,V.V Vi V A SIR WALTER BEAUTY SALON BAKERY AND SANDWICH CO., INC. 2512 EVERETT AVENUE RALEIGH, N. C. PLANT—1519 BROOKSIDE DRIVE PHONE TE 2-64% $ IF ITS FISHERS—ITS FRESHER VV AW AV AVAV AV AVAVAV- $ BROWN'S WELL PUMP $ J SERVICE $ ; WELL DRILLING AND BORING $ 4” 5” 6” 20” 24” wells $ New' and Used Water Pumps 7 . If it's water you need—call me. '' I dial TE 3-5546 $ 5 M. B. BROWN $ 2101 S. HIGHLAND DR. —RALEIGH, N. C. © v' '' RES. PHONE TE 3-1451 —P. O. BOX 2834 EARLEY RIGGSBEE, Owner F R TIRE COMPANY RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING Distributor—Kelly Springfield Tires Tubes CORNER DAVIE McDOWELL STS. PHONE TE 2-0070 —RALEIGH, N. C. SEABOARD RESTAURANT SERVICE STATION $ 3 MILES SOUTH OP CARY i NO. 1 AND 64 j | Servings § a Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner Steak - Chops - Chicken - Seafood ' Jk Gas-up white you eat. ' ' I $ APEX CLEANING CO. It Makes Us Happy to Serve You Smart Cleaning for Smart Scholars PHONE ELgin 4-5251 APEX. N. C. 122 W. CHATHAM —CARY, N. C. $ PHONE HO 7-9241 I ■v Jv '$,'SSS,'SSSS,'SS,'Sf'r'S,','r'SSSSSSSSSSSSs'SSS ' i ART’S SUNDRY FOUNTAIN SERVICE $ PATENT MEDICINES ' i | 5124 WESTERN BOULEVARD r COMPLIMENTS OF HONES AND SEARSl I 'i RED AND WHITE SUPER MARKET RED WHITE V FOOD I STORES PHONE HO 7-2981 I BRYAN UPCHURCH $ 5 Masonry Contractor $ I PHONE TE 3-7363 —RALEIGH. N. C. $ '$,'SSSSS','SSSS,',',',','S,','S,'S,'SSSSSS,'SSS,', Large or Small We Serve All t WAKE OIL CO., INC. J KEROSENE — FUEL OIL —GREASES v Prompt, Courteous Metered Service TEmple 2-0334 DIAL TEmpIc 3-6031 CARRY HOME SOME TODAY PHILLIP'S I | RARRLClt: i ii PIG AND CHICKEN $ 70-A HIGHWAY I J CARY, N. C. ' HO 7-9279 MORRISVILLE. N. C. Curb Service vvw BATTERIES WHEELS BALANCED PERMENTER'S Cary Tire Sales and Recapping Service , CIRCLE DRIVE CARY, N. C. RHONE HO 7-9557 vvw « $ S STAY RIGHT TANK CO. $ | Manufacturers of x Precast Septic Tanks and Grease Traps £ x Septic Tank Cleaning '' Custom Ditching 5 x' 5200 HILLSBORO ROAD '' % W N PHONE TE 2-5704 RALEIGH, N. C. V x' '' ■• • • ' • •.WV V , COMPLIMENTS OF O INGOLD'S | 5: WELL DRILLING $ 5 x' CARY STEM '' NORTH CAROLINA x' vj « xv g g •V ' V VV W� V. COMPLIMENTS OI i :. SORRELL BROS. f | LUMBER CO. I ¥ ¥ ; WHOLE OR RETAIL $ $ | $ ROUGH OR DRESSED | | £ LUMBER IS YOUR BEST BUY § xv xv xv S WE BUY STANDING TIMBER : ' X OFFICE PHONE TE 4-3569 £ | RES. PHONE TE 3-8352 | £ I 15-A HIGHWAY V x' x' x' x' %' 7 MILES SOUTH OF RALEIGH x' ' V ' I ' V V Z V V V V V V V ' W V V V V L. I .IOII ML JEWELER S X � ' 'x 'i ; CARY, N. C. '' 'i RAY'S BARBER SHOP J | I 221-1 2 MAYWOOD AVENUE X 'v J I x' RALEIGH, N. C. £ I | x' '$,',','f',',',',',',','.'SS,'S,'r'S,','SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS{. si ADAMS APPLIANCE $ $ STORE $ $ $ x' RCA TELEVISION x' '' X ERIG1DAIRE APPLIANCES 'x 'i J H. R. ADAMS £ X' PHONE HO 7-2351—CARY. N. C. x ■'s',',',',',',',',',',',',' X ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■, FRANK’S SERVICE Courteous f Service i QEsso) TIR VS — TIIBES BATTERIES %' 5300 HILLSBORO STREET ' 'i 5 i' DIAL TE 4-2742 — RALEIGH, N. C. i ' S ' 'S ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'S ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , N'' V.W V 5555555V V v.v.'.v.v.v.v. ANDERSON'S $ FURNITURE SHOP § $ ? NIGHT PHONE TE 4-1430 . ? $ UPHOLSTERING SLIP COVERS % DRAPES i' t f Refinishing and Repairs of All Kinds 'X' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'K X ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - RERUN DAVIS I Cleaners of Distinction” v' « £ 'v K v y ' sss ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'ssssr'i 'y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'S 'S 'SS 'S ' 'S '( % g %' g i i ' COMPLIMENTS OF ' g g I SOUTH NO. I | s I DRIVE-IN I ! THEATRE I v | '' i I u. s. 1 64 vj | £ g CARY, N. C. g $ | v $ '' 'j ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ',',',',',',',',',',', DICKERSON GARRELL GRADING — DRAINAGE LAND CLEARING I CARY, N. C. TABOR CITY, N. C. ' 'S ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - $ STROTHER OIL CO. I | % i Serving Raleigh and Cary % X FUEL OIL — KEROSENE g 1331 S. BLOUNT ST. —DIAL TE 2-7970 RALEIGH, N. C. i D. E. STROTHER. Owner $ 'i X y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ',' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' GEORGE W. BEASLEY g 'x WHOLESALE FRUIT PRODUCE $ i: FARMERS MARKET J g g g g OFFICE PHONE TE 2-7055 g O HOME PHONE TE 3-1322 g g g '' RALEIGH. N. C. 'v g 5 W (( 'i x' $ x' CAIN ESSO SERVICE $ 141 EAST CHATHAM STREET PHONE HOpkins 7-9156 i CARY N. C. Service When You Need It 1 t L 'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSR o You can always get better groceries 2' x' $ for your money I $ at x' CHARLEY BEASLEY'S I i % GROCERY STORE %' MAYWOOD AVENUE CARALE1GH 'SSSs'K i 1 ;: C. C. MANGUM | V Grading Contractor $ j $ EXCAVATING — HAULING | i 3016 HILLSBORO STREET s 2' PHONE TE 3-1831 RALEIGH, N. C. xv x' j % WATKINS GRILL ! X' 1625 WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH, N. C. $ Hot Sandwiches — Lunches — Dinners $ £ Curb Service $ PHONE TE 2-9364 f HOBBY’S SUPPLY STOHE, INC. GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCE DEALER TELEVISION HARDWARE PHONE HOpkins 7-2321 CARY, N. C. PAINTS 1 V W V V V W VW W VyV V V V WWW V WATSON’S SEA FOOD POULTRY CO. Fresh from the Coast Daily 100% Milk Fed Fryers Dressed and Delivered ROCK QUARRY ROAD RALEIGH, N. C. JAMES R. ROGERS, JR. MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE AND FIRE INSURANCE TE 2-4112 PHONES TE 4-4329 130 HILLSBORO STREET RALEIGH, N. C. V V ' V V. COMPLIMENTS OF ’.V.V.V. DRIVE IN $ x' x' $ I TE 3-8461 X' $ HIGHWAY IS A SOUTH £ $ : 'x RALEIGH, N. C. I I S I x' BOOSTERS BOSSE JEWELERS $ CASTLEBURY POULTRY FARM COMPAGNON UPHOLSTERING $ CITY SANDWICH SHOP LUM AND ABNER S $ BARGAIN SHACK $ MILES POM PE Y SHOE SHOP x PIPKINS TOURIST COURT $ x REEDY CREEK GROCERY $ ALLEN STEVENS, REAL ESTATE THELMAS $ R. F. WILSON x' $ ERWIN ESTES 147 V' V V W VW V V V V,V.V� V V V,V,V W V vV � VV ( COMPLIMENTS OI; MONTGOMERY WARD CO. PHONE TE 2 5533 223 FAYETTEVILLE STREET RALEIGH, N. C. ' . yy . ►VVVVVV V V VV V x SPONSORS I LONDON OIL J FELIX E. JONES $ ARCH A. MONTAGUE ; jim jones MORGAN S ESSO STATION $ RAYMOND W. BAGWELL ' V V V V V W A V W V V V V.V.VAV.V.V.VAW.V. ,W.V,VA 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 PHONE TE 4 0717 1 A V V V V V V V V V Vvvvvvvvv' Vv vvvvv •WW ' ' V V VVV V VVVVW V VV PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES SANDWICHES and CRACKERS IT COMPANY CARYS BAKERS of FAMOUS Tailored to Taste Products ATT’S -R-QCE SWEETFILL SANDWICHES POTATO CHIPS '' Cater to Parties and Outings 0 '' Pig, Chicken Brunswick Stew '' 'v Pit Cooked — Hand Chopped ' 1 $ J PHONE TEmpIe 2-9381 V I | 114 WEST MARTIN STREET '' ' ' Y O S RALEIGH, N. C. ' V I 7 V V V W AV V V V V W V V VA 148 1 ELECTRICAL WHOLESALERS, INC. 1 Distributors of $ Electrical Supplies — Appliances 1 Lighting Fixtures 1 9N NORTH WEST STREET 1 PHONE TE 3-5588 1 RALEIGH, N. C. We, the members of the 1958 YRAC staff. Would like to express our appreciation to all those people who have made the yearbook possible. We have worked long and hard to put to- gether the biggest and best yearbook yet. However, our efforts would have been to no avail had it not been for the cooperation of Mr. Cooper, who found us a place to work when space was at a premium, and the understanding of the members of the Cary faculty, who were smil- ingly tolerant of picture schedules which interrupted classes. We thank Mr. Lorenz, who did a wonderful job of developing and printing our photography efforts. To the typists, many of whom were not members of the staff, go our heartfelt thanks for the hours of help they gave us. Our deepest gratitude goes to the members of the community, who gave freely of their time, information, and pictures to help us track down historical data. We can never repay our parents, whose understanding and sympathy and refreshments bolstered us when the going got really rough, and who ferried us thither and yon, early and late, without a murmur of protest. This is it, then. This is your yearbook—the end result of our cooperative effort. We hope you are as proud of it as wre are. Index A Adams, Clarice 9' Adams, Goldie 47.10« Adams. S. 116 Agricultural Department 78 Airington, E. 117 Allen. Flora 81 Allen. Sandra 55.110 Allison. N. 117 Andrews. A. 117 Andrews. Bobbie Lou 51.96.97 Armstrong, Anne 21.32.33.34.35.45.87 Armstrong, Betsy 43.97 Armstrong, Jimmy 31.40.110 Arrington, B. 116 Arrington. Faye 32.36.87 Ashworth. Ralph 20 Atkins, B. 117 Atkins. Linda 110 Atkins. Rebecca 34.35.38.39.42.43.8' Austin, Carolyn 41.110 Austin, Jerry 40.104 Austin. R. 116 Badgett. Linda Bagwell, Eva Bagwell. Tina Bailey. D. Baker. J. Baker. Nancy Ballard. K. Band Band Director Barick. Bruce Barker. C.............. Barker. Jack Barnet. Charles Barnes. Nellie Basketball Team. Boys Basketball Team, Girls Batts. Arnold Batts. Richard Baucom, Beth Baucom. Tommy Baucom. V. Beach, Bobby Beach. T. .......... Beasley. B. Benson. Phyllis Beta Club Bickett, Anita Bingham. Donna Bishop. S. Black. E Black. Lacy Blackwood. Janet Blake. F. Blake. Patricia Blake. R. Blake. Rebecca Blake. S. Blake. William Blackley. Mrs. Blanchard. Steve Blaylock. Marie Blaylock. Ruth Blumcr. B. Boldridge. Mrs. Ruth Boling. F. Booker. Mrs. Mary Booth. Barbara Bowers. Ronald Bowers. Timmy Brady. J. ' Bragassa. Ann Bragassa. Sara Brannon, B. Brantley. Billy Brantley, Bobby Brantley, Gene Breeden. Charles Breeden. Faye Brooks. Ellen R. 41.110 101 41.42.50.97 .......... 117 116 37.97 .......... 117 50.76 50 34.35.42.50.97 .........116 104 36.4 3.97 ....... 74.104 62 63 38.40.44.69.74.75.H6.87 40.110 37.41.97 60.110 55.116 53.60.110 .................. 116 .................... 117 .................. 3I.H0 .................... 35 19.110 34.35.110 116 .............. 116 19.110 27.31.33.34.35.38.39.42. 48.54.55.83.87.92 116 110 .....................117 110 50 104 11 40,104 37.41.87 23.31.34.35.104 117 72.74 116 20.36.83 51.97 50.110 55.59.104 50.116 i8.-i.no 32.33.34.35.37.48.8- 117 31.35.37.44.50.75.9' 31.34.50.110 37.59.97 31.40.55.59.9- 36.87 33.34.35.38.39.42.4 3.75.8' 4.33.117 116 38.44.55.59.88 31.36.98 Brooks, Brown. J. Brown. Jerry Brown. Jimmy --- Brown. K. 117 Brown. Leon 110 Buffaloe, Dickie 40,110 Bullard. James 19.50.72.110 Bunn. Brenda 110 Burke. Billy 37.50.98 Bus Drivers 44 Business Education Department 80 Butler. Charles 40.51.98 Byrd, Kenneth 104 C Campbell, C. 117 Campbell. Curtis 86 Campbell. L. II- Campbell, Marie 32.34.35.37.38.48.8-.88 Campbell. Rommy 36.88 Caprell. Katie 36.98 Caprell. Rebecca 36.88 Carter. Brenda 4 1.98 Carter. R. 117 Carter. Ted 23.38.40.44.55.59.-8.88 Cartmcl. Katie 86 Casey. K 117 Caudle. Abie 40.110 Caudle. Charles 88 Champion. Gaither 40.104 Champion. Dalton 40.110 Champion. James Neal 40.44.98 Champion. L. 117 Champion. Sue 35.3 .38.39.4 1.48.74.5.88 Chappell. J. . . 117 Chappell. Jimmy 1 10 Chase. Mrs. M. B. 51.'6 Cheerleaders 54 Choplin. B. 117 Chorus 51.76 Chorus Director 51 Christian. N. 11' Class Officers ... 96 Cline. Betty Ruth 37.43.1 10 117 Coats. Jean 110 Coats, Joyce 31.41.51.98 Cody, P. 116 Cole. C. 117 Cole. Linda 18.1 10 Cole. Sandy 38.40.8-.88 11- Collins. Joyce 34.35.43.73.96.97.98 Cooke. G. 117 Cooper. Paul W. 10.74 Copeland. Jimmy 81,110 Cormack. B. 116 Cosimini, C.arolyn 37.43.104 Cosimini. Gwendolyn Ill Cosimini. R. 117 Cotten. Carolyn 31.35.55.72.96.98.102 Gotten, Patricia 55 Council, B. 60.1 16 Council. Charles 31.44.51.98 116 Covington. M. 116 Cox. Alfred 40.98 Cox, Janice 34.88 Cox, Linda 34.71.104 Craddock. Bobby 37.98 Craddock. Eddie 79.81.104 Creative Writing Club 39 Creech. Betty Lou 51.111 117 Creech. Judy 104 Creel. Ann 34.74.104.105 Creel. W. C. 10 Cross. Sandra Ill Crowder. Larry 111 C.rumpler. Jay 40.111 Curtis, Jeanette 104 D Dale. G. Dampier. Bobby Dampier. Bunnie Daniels. Jean Davidson, Barney Davis. Darryl Davis. Dee Davis. Mack Davis. Nancy Davis. Patsy Dean. Lindsay Deane. Elizabeth Dcmokot. B. Denton. Frank Denton, Sandra Dickerson, Martha Dickinson. A. Dickinson. Jerry Dickinson, S. Dillard. A. Dillard. Ann Dillard, Willie Marie Dillard. Fmogcne Dills. Pete Distributive Education Distributive Education Distributive Education Doggett. Susie 117 50.104.105 10« 74.104.106 71 59.62 45.53.99 10« 43.104 31.51.99 59.104 111 117 31.55.59.105 111 21.26.31.35.50.52,89 89. 117 25.33.37.38.39.48.69. 72.87.89.94 117 116 38.39.45.89 99 111 37.50.105 Club 36 Club Officers 36 Department 80 26.32.33.34.35.37.42. 48.55.72.89 Dollar. Marie ....... Doyle. Judy Doyle. Mrs. W. C. Dramatics Club Dramatics Department Drum Maior Dry. M. B. Duke. Betty Duke, Jesse Duncan, Ann Duncan, Ben Duncan, Robert Dunham. Rufus S. Dunn. Jimmy Dupree, T. 37.41.48.111 34.41.47.105 10 38 .......... 75 50 7 32.36.99 105 50.105 40,111 31 23.40.78.83 111 116 E Faker. Douglas 40.105 Eakley. Barbara 21.31.34.38.39.54.55.80.89 Eakley. Valerie 54 Early, Katherine 34.41.42.99 Eason. Pat 31.41.111 Echo Staff 46.47 Ed erton. B Ed ins. Miss 96 Edinger, Miss 98 Edwards. Betty 22.41.111 Edwards. Billy 111 Edwards. Cart 40.11 1 Edwards. D. 60 Edwards. Elizabeth 41.43.81.105 Edwards, Frances . 81,1 1 1 Edwards. Gerald 111 Edwards. June 39.41.45.50.79.99 Edwards, L Edwards. Lynn Edwards. Mrs. 116 117 Edwards, Pearl 36.81.89 Edwards. Stacy . 36.105 Edwards. Sue 41.105 Eggler, Mrs. Ellidgc. B 117 English Department 68.69 Ennis. D. 117 Estes. John 42.44.99 Evans. Earl 37.50.105 F Faircloth. Susan 22.47.105 Farris. Billye 80.96 Flag Bearers and Color Guards 50 Ferrell. Judy 111 Ferrell. M. J......................... 60. 116 Fisher. George........................ 36.44.89 Fleming. Dot 63.105 Fleming, Helen 31.111 Flynn. Louise .............................. 34 Fourie, J. ................................ 116 Flowers, Patty 41,50,68,105 Football Team 59 Fowler. Harold 40.51.99 Fox. Charlie 60.111 Franklin. C. 117 Franklin, Lewis 40.111 Franklin, Richard 111 Frazier. Mike 26.31.38.44.52.86.88.89 Frisbee, Paul 111 Future Farmers of America 40 Future Homemakers of America 41 Future Teachers of America 34 Future Teachers of America Officers 34 G Gammon. Ray General Business Gibson, J. Gilchrist, Becky Gilchrist, Robert Gilfillan, Carlton Gillen, Jeanie Gilliam, Carolyn Gilmore. Charles Glosson, Jean Glover. James Glover. R. God bold. Edna Godwin, Buddy Godwin. N. Godwin. Richard Goodwin, Carl Goodwin. Jackie Goodwin. Joanne Gregory. C. 19,48.50.111 81 116 41.111 40.55.105 44 22.41.45.99 105 51.111 34.55.99 40.111 117 37.42.43.99 35.36.44.81.89 117 111 «0.44.90 41.99 53.99 116 150 o'o'o o’o'o o' ' 0 3 3 3 0 3 0 f 3 3 Jf ssssssss-aas 3 3 _3 p p p 5. J . • ? a£: ■ 3; : jfi; '-J v V CV $$333 w i: a V. P moon's OOOOOOOOOOO vOi-v- _. . 5i-u —. O' sOJ-Ov V I- ;-. � NJ. VMVAOOO O � '-I V w V� 00 vj • 0 •- CN . 'A V . • • ' •• p p 5 pp : p p o 2E£ ££2£ $..: p_______pC______£ iSfrf 5-fs - § -i! rP. MSB i 0 yx ________ JmSS'S'o'O-J o- § 22222222:22: 33 D 1 L25a c§“ f 3« 2 S 'C . JO—v . .- - _ —i_p p______•_ •_. © — 0 . 00-© u� — Mu —Nff'O'WMOU- s§ - NA — gvA CO . T - p jj. 00qq 2 P goo j yy • -© ——be .''©}? — 0 —— — — ©?S - J ©'A —©© J©©«- � .-M � e C W— —'UHA'XV '—A. MO-0 p V 0 ; S V lu. •a 0 ;i VA A § SS—mS� mm2ocv 00© ooooooooooooooo £■§■§■ aaaaalaaaSilaaSa 3 3 3 _ £fr sA J tM o® . t� NCjO rM O OXM m 5iI 2 ii5S=5'8is5Isisi s fr T3X B 013,C,0,Ot! OT5,’3‘C 0 t n ti u u ouutitiutiuu «M 5 SSHU 'I P” ' 8|!p¥tr 3 • � 2 •� 5- • e: . ■ -8 : = p§ DO CCCOO Fzf-frjeo ;2 3- SB7 “ 2 77.7.7. O V £ ??? ■ 5 . - .K 'U- M -a . - — so — — — — — o o — — — o . — © MNNU-UMl -M © © Ov'ICSM £ ' 25 _ ’• Oii' - X .p VAp p— © p—-M — M p OjAp —� M pp±xp ■- “ ” Z Z Z 3 — oov vi- ———ouio'-ioo'� - --ooo-o-o-oo-ec uONUMMMMMMAOvW —MO —N —MO M —N—U —MMUM— M Imlox Peebles. James 55.62.70 Peedc. R. 117 Pecde. Warren . . 101 Pendcrgraft. Ann 113 Perkinson. Hartwell .34.3T.50.102 Perkinson. Jarvis 36.69.92 Philbrick. Nena 34.35,37,41.45.96. 99,101.102 Philbrick, Russell 21.32,37.38.48.72.93 Phillips. A. 116 Phillips. Hilliard Jl.4 2.96.102 Phillips, Tolbert 108 Physimctry Club 37 Pierce. J. 117 Pierce. Kenneth 62.108 Pleasants. Bill 113 Pleasants. F. 117 Pleasants, John Lee 42.102 Pleasants. Larry Hi Pleasants. Ruth Ann 17.108 Pollard. D. 11' Poole. Billy 60.'1.11 i Poole. Douglas 40.60.114 Poole. Henrietta 33.38.93 Price. H. 117 Prince. Rebecca 93 Pritchard. Robert Ilf Projectioncrs 4 3 Pyles. Carol Ann 31.34.41.54.74.106.108 R R.1(1 ford. James Ramey. J. H.in ino. Sam Ray. F. .............. Ray. Sherry Raynor. Jack Reineri. Mike Ressijac, Jane Reynolds. Sallie Rice, Barbara Anne . Rich. I.inda Richardson. B. Richardson, i.inda Richardson. Mary Ann Rickman. Dave Rigdon. Sara Robercson. Car lot (a Robercson. Julia Ann Rogers, Ann Rosters. Betsy Ann Rosters. Judy Rosters. Lawton Rosters. Linwood Rosters. Paul Rosters. Vance Rollins, J. Rood, Bob Rood. Fli abeth Rood. H. W. Rook. Carolyn Rose. Gurney Rose. Kenneth Ross. Billy Ross. Mr. Rue. Faye Rue. Jo Anne Ruth. Betty Jean Ruth, Gail Ruth, R. Ruth. Rodney Ruth. V. Rydell. B. ......... 3rt.i3.9J 50.1 Irt 79 117 38.4 1.50.93 23.102 31.37.43.105.108 I 14 114 17.J0.31. '.8.83,06 . 102 117 3 4. 3.114 39.42.93 3rt.58.59.rt2.81.8S.93 73 41.114 114 30.31.68.06 108 108 31 4 4,72.97,102 lit 40.114 117 37.105.106.108 37.73.96 .................. 5 18.40.11.1 1 l 40.1 14 36.4 1.93 23.40.44.78.102 11 108 114 35.39.93 36.102 I Irt 40.1 U.116 .............. 116 ................ 117 S Satterwhite. Charlie School Board Science Department Staley. B. Sears. II. C. Scchrist. Beth ....... Senster. L. P.......... Sexton, A. Sexton, Lorraine Shaw, Madline Shaw, Kosalic ......... Sherwood, Gene . . Shook, Jimmy ......... 55.59.62.102 10 ..................... 73 .................... 117 lo 31.63.114 ................... 117 ................... 116 108 32.33.3 f.35.38.39.47.48. 69.74.83.94 ............... 81 34.37.102 .................... 114 Slade. Penny 34.114 Simmons. C. 117 Simpson. Gloria 108 Singletary. Howard 20.37.108 Sloan. Connie 34.114 Sloan, George 31.38.39.44.55.58.59.60. 61.62.89.94 Smallwood. Boyce 31.102 Smith, Ben 40.114 Smith. Carey 114 Smith, Carole 108 Smith, (fail 31.34.4 1.4 5,4 7.54.108 Smith. Joseph 74 Smith. Lula 33.34.42.68.74.83 Smith. Martha 55 Smith, Mike . 44 Smith. Myrtle 114 Smith. Pat . 34.41.48.54.108 Smith. R. 1 16 Southerly. C. 116 Social Studies Department 0 Sorrell. B. 116 Sorrell. Carolyn 108 Sorrell. Dan 33.38.40.44.55.59.61.94 Sorrell. Don 40.114 Sorrell. Llwanda . 41.103 Spain, M. 117 Spanish Department 74 Speight. Judy 43.108 Spence. Bill 60.1 14 Spence. Bing 60.73.114 Spikes. Frances 33.38.39.94 Spike . Henry 40.51.108 Spikes. Tommy 40.51.108 Stephens. Anne Ruth -t 1.11 i Stephens, Mrs. 11 41.51.114 Stephens. Betty Stephens. Bruce 31.53.61.108 Stephens. J. O. 11' Stephens. Mary 94 Stephens. Rebecca 41.11 i Stephens. Sandra 25.3i.l 15 Stephenson, Fred 23.25.37.38.40.44.53 55.59.73.94 Stephenson, J. Stephenson, Jerry Stevens. J. Stevens. Sammie Stevens. Staley Stone. Connie Stone. I). Stone. Virginia Strickland. B. Strickland. Barbara Strickland. Joyce Strother. L. Strother. Rebecca Student Council Suber. B. Suber, Margaret Suggs. Ann Suggs. Ray Superlatives Swain, Sue Swancy. Douglas Sweetheart Ball Swindell, Sue Swindell. A. B. Sykes. K. Sykes. P. 117 115 ..................... 44 115 36.94 115 116 115 116 34.35.37.42.96.102.103 38.41.94.102 116 31.34.35.42.48.50.74.103 30.31 116 24.31,32.34.35.J-.J8.J9. 48.55.87.94.142 103 115 26.27 . 42.55.103 115 53 23.25.33.34.37.41.63.108 ......................44 ......................117 117 T Talton, Jimmy Tant. David Tant. Kathey Tant. Phillip Tarlton. Russell Taylor. Billy Taylor. Charlotte Taylor. Claude . Taylor. Jimmy 'laylor, M. Templeton, Mr. Testerman, Boots Thcys. John Thomas, Flirabeth Thompson. B. Thompson. M. 'Ihrowcr, Gail Tillotson. Joel . . Tindal, Jeanette 40.115 23.40,44.81.95 108 40.44 ......... 42.72.103 31.55.59.1 15 31.34,54.55.109 31.40.115 .......109 116 6 31.35.41.52.54.55.96. 97.103 . 115 115 116 .............. 116 109 40.115 ............... 109 Tippett, Benny 40.109,117 Tomlin. Charlene . 22.41.103 Tomlin, Nelson .......................... 95 Tomlin. R. 116 Townsend. David 40,115 Traynham, B. 117 Tucker. Philip . .... 115 Turner. C................................116 Turner, Cornelia 34.41.70.74.109 Turner. David 60.115 Tyson. Jimmy 103 T son. Paul 20.27.31.36.42.44.47.48.69.95 V Vance, Larry 115 Vaughan. Frances 115 Voylcs. O. 116 W Waddell. Nancy Waddell, Scott Waff, Johnny . . . Wallace. L. Walton. Jerry Ward. B. Ward, Dickie Ward. L. Ward. Lowell Ward. Mrs. Waters. Molly Jo Watkins. B. Watkins. Beverly Watkins, Bobby Watkins. Carol Watkins. J. Watkins, Joyce Watkins, Melvin Watkins. Shirley Watkins. T. A. Watson. Buddy Watts. Nancy Webster. A. Wells. Barbara Ann Wells. Mary Ann Wheeler. D. Whitfield. Dale Wicker. Connie Wicker, Mary Lou Wiggins. Bob Wilder. Sam Wilkcrson, Dianne Williams. A. Williams. Mary Williams, N. G. Williams. Robert Williams, Sheila Willis. Sue Wilson. J. Wilson, Mary Wiser. Allen Womble. Don Wood. Andrew M. Wood. B. L. Wood. Nevonia Woodall. Annette Woodall, Carol Woodall. Gretchen Woodall. M. Woodall. W. Woodall. Wallace Woodard. D. Woodard, Margaret Woodlief. D. Woodruff. Joan Wrenn, D. Wrcnn, Nancy 51.103 106.109 .................. 115 116 42.47,55.59.61.103 116 31.115 116 31.37.38.39.72.95 II 34.41.109 ................ 117 ........ 54.109 40.95 22.41.115 117 34.103 37.74.106.109 115 10 20.36.59.95 38.95 .................. 117 ................ 41.109 41.115 116 37.50.103 115 33.38.39.73.95 37.50.103 37.74.106.109 41.115 51 47.51.75.109 109 . 35.51.72 115 42.55.63.103 117 33.38.75.95 26.37.38.39.44.55.62.69. 86.87,95 37.96.99.101.103 59.60.82 ........... 117 ............. 11 .................. 115 41.45.53.69.109 41.79.103 ................... 117 ____ 117 ........ 40.109 ................. 117 115 ................... 117 .......... 54 ................. 116 ........... 109 Y Yates. Bobby Yates. Nancy Young, (iloria Young. Michael Young. Peggy YRAC Staff 115 ... 54.55.103 41.115 23.37.40.44.103 41,47.103 ........... 48.49 152