Clinton High School - Huckleberry Yearbook (Clinton, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

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Cbnfon, Worm Carogna Mfume XL! C0'g6bt0l'6 EJ joan mfkeringf The aim of the l96O DARK HORSE is to reflect your life at Clinton High School during this year. It is our wish that it serve as a reminder of all the fun and hard' work that you have been a part of this year. We remember, now, quite vividly the first day of school . . . the ball games we won and those we lost . . . pushing our teams to victory through our cheers . . . tournaments . . . final cramming for exams . . . ioys and disappointments . . . the.Junior-Senior . . . frequent trips to Little Pep . . . many dances . . . class protects . . . club meetings . , , themes. . . termpapers . . . and the numerous other things which helped to make up this school year. lf, in the many years to follow, you can flip through the pages of this book and remember a few of these things, the 1960 DARK HORSE has accomplished its sole purpose, l4l HYGH yi 6' A0 04' S' C2 5' 4 f e' W I Q V 'Iv . uv' l'Pg. 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Q 1 X 'f - , .,,. , fmwlkgg Q: f- , - 2 , X ?QlEN'QX A K a,x,.fp.- f'f 'f H W Y 'Q Q 5 W, fa WE M, : Y ex: M X -YN, -- Wo, ...,.. 1 as K 6 M ,SSW-. - -...- 4 'i X Nik amxwww 1 viii 'T 5?f Qfff325'i1k1' .1L1iTf951fff5-lfilif''ffl-27 5' E QQ,ii sfzi-51255 'V : x may xM....u.w - ft f ffllwwami M' Rpm' i .1 LU 2108 we Zfldelflf fAe fime Cheering ci bgll games -LA. wr isp S 2 .im Yx A b EAW wg if .N Q gs J S Y XR R M. i X if i x wa KY wx W 1 'Q X xg H ,Q YQ QS Ye at N Y - ' 'HSE' 4 Wg . Q ,. lg.: X svn, fb fx Q faux P . -- f-1455.45 X. Xi view! 4 -S, wfsw g-, ir, x Q . fs Q , ' lj'1,H'l-f S 1 ,if - ' X 1 , . :NN T I 4 A QP Q Q if A X:,f.i.li , N Y f WM or ing Studying in library A 'Workinginlab ana! lafaying Playing in gym Q- . . , M-:B -- . .L 2 W Q? xl 5? PF ,. .ff , Q . K U x 11'?'Q:5Xi1 Q 'Q - 'ff R , X S 1 g 5 if .. -, Q K K K iz, --pg-:::,:, 1: -:'-' as :Q 52 A Lf?-if ' 4 fv 1 2 V -X 'FQTTTEQ . A H K X?3X . W, , - AW. if i . f lfiffkfiifl E, N Q X X , ik x ,M X X 1 gi S i A N z xgg KN xt :X six , w w S X Q Ax 5 i lg Q Xt sw E i , W if is f . 423- gg 1 xiz 1 X wx Q K a , W 2S ff M 5 S 65 25353 sk -, . ,Sk-:jx-' 5 if K f XE- NR 3 X ww gf W ,, bl wa,, xx L X, A S3955 ,wx-.f - islzswwfxg. X f -vfgibgwimq. q J A ggxfxszw 1, A X wwwgf- fn M .sexy N f -xx. HY ie gs S ws YN xx K . X .wiv X A ,S e A eacA monf fluff Wu fer Sffin 9 .SZfll'l'llfl'lel x Q AX Si fu 'V F DEDICATICD It has long been the wish of each and every Annual staff to dedicate their annual to the old fashioned teacher who believes a student should be bullied, prodded, and inspired to fully develop his capabilities. As we look back on our first day in her class, we remember her explaining that language is built on a foundation that has to be laid properly. Now, we realize she was not only teaching us Latin, but a philosophy to build our lives and characters upon. We remember her boisterous way of always pushing us to better ideals, her undying vim and vigor, her unselfish devotion to us as she always sacrificed her time to talk with us. Some will always remember her as the big noise in Room 5, but those who know her, realize that the loud noise is only a cover for one of the kindest and biggest hearts in the world. We are all in her debt, a debt it took four years to incur, and will take a lifetime to re- pay. This then, is our small token in showing the great appreciation and love we have for her. To you Miss Watson, we dedicate this 1960 Dark Horse. , .55 giinfi R meer WP frafion aww, OITLIQOJQCJ of r. give, Wm Carudo, MR. E. C. SIPE MR. S, W. CARUSO I ana! tLell' Sita . MRS. JEAN RITCHIE MRS. LOUISE GILL MRS. EVA PACKER T W Y MRS. NELL YOW MR. L. C. CARLTON gui cleloarfmenf, 6111966 Rf 1 'Q 5 ' f T. 1 1 K xl ., ..,. 3523. X --' . MRS. BETTY SHIPP MRS. ALICIA SAVOIE I 23 1 MRS. EDNA B. CRUMPIER WMA... MR. GEORGE E. SILVER MR. SETH GASKILL MR. HARVEY A. ELDRIDGE guidance . . . rar . . . MISS FRANCES WATSON MRS. ANNIE Lou WILLIAMS I 24 1 aflguage . . . . W JL MISS FRANCES WATSON MR. L. C. CARLTON . f L5 Of? Q 0 Q MR. JACKIE MURDOCK MRS- BETTY 5H'PP MR. FRED FORD:-IAM , Q - R1 wi M , x , I-251 Q MR. R. E. CUMMINGS MR. HARVEY A. ELDRIDGE lgkgdcaf glclucafion . dence . MR. JAMES PARSONS MRS. ALICIA SAVOIE MR. PETE CARR i261 Hana! . . . gricudure . . -RA. , E, E -A MR. EDWARD W. TAYLOR MR. w. E. HAMILTON 0l'l'U'nQl'Ce . . . MISS JEAN DOUGLAS MR. WILLIAM PETERSON Ebidfrigufiue glclucafion . . . ome conom me I 27 1 MRS. KATHLEEN SPELL MRS. CHRISTINE WATERS ia! The Barber Shop Seven, members of our male faculty, participate in a variety show at chapel WJ OUP' 2l0Lll'f26! f26lCAQl'5, Cl Uanceri Early in the school year we lost two of our most loved and respected teachers, Mrs. Joyce Hill and Mrs. Ann Sinclair. They have been in our thoughts often, and we have missed them deeply. We send the best of wishes to both of them and look forward to seeing them soon. MRS. JOYCE HILL Mies. ANN SINCLAIR i 28 i 2l' H120 5 are I0 anne all ldfeldafe . . . Mrs. Warren, cafeteria supervisor . . . and the cooks. wkic fha mainfenance fjfaf LQQIQJ fke fickoof Marion Cary Henry Corrine C Gall all l,U6lI'l'l'l OI' UA. Helping to keep us warm in winter, clean- ing the endless corridors and the many rooms, emptying the pounds and pounds of waste paper, waxing our floors, doing minor repairs, opening the building for night meet- ings-all these services are offered by our maintenance staff which has helped to make our building one of the best in the state. S: S 4 N S . -Slislvfx? -'EirePWf2?YVi5?T?i1sS2Q:fi3?2SFf,- f 'fi Free- - - ' :::if5?FSr?4siEf1-L'5El':- -igs3215f5K'sv ' . -f 1.-N . W Alctzvitzed .Ez-.J Q wi? ' xi 336 X Mgt si y 1 3 fi w t 'Xf- J' Q N ww -N E Q3 g ...:,.5 K ' , .. - in .. K A his xmmix , M fx:-swmiw' A W f fx. J..Qsw:gr:,mQ3.1 W1-wfxzwww,-5 wg, 1, N is ,MN x Wayne Cannady and Larry Fann are the freshman representatives. Teresa Williams and Hank Under- wood are the sophomore representatives. inf Junior representatives, Dale Johnson and Jackie Pool and senior representatives, Robert Boone and Wil bert Faircloth, look at a sketch of the school seal which Dale has drawn. Cgluclenf Counci . . . loAnne Jones receives the Student of the Week I 33 1 :ward from Gerald Thornton, President of the Student Council. The Student Council is the governing body of Clin- ton High School. The Council promotes a closer re- lationship between faculty and student body through discipline, citizenship, and inter-class cooperation. Representatives from the four classes, the officers, and the sponsor make up the council. The activities of the Council are aimed at promot- ing better school morale. Among these activities are the following: the publishing of the student handbook, selecting the Citizen of the Week , sponsoring Twirp Season, having football, baseball and basketball programs printed, and various other projects. Mr. James Parsons Advisor Members of the F.T.A. have a gab session before the meeting begins. President, Cynthia Johnson, Secretary, Joan Wetherington, and Treasurer, Bo Dunlap, take time out for a good ioke. Dale Johnson, Vice-President, was ab- sent when the picture was taken. The Future Teachers' Club is composed of juniors and seniors interested in teaching as a profession. They substitute briefly for teachers, help administer tests, and do anything else to aid the faculty. The Club, itself, is mainly a service club. Led by their President, Cynthia Johnson, the members have carried out various successful projects throughout the year. Gerald Thornton substitutes for teacher. Miss Frances Watson Sponsor Jgncl fhe Iarogredziiue gufure .laclzem wp G, lyayif bldg. l34l A 7 'f3'k.'L EAf?'li'i f 1 1 g ir: iii 'di' MI- 52225: ,- F! . A Q fi 'C ,Md eruicea renclerecl Ag Me Q? . . . ,.-1' N C, -Brliiw . C N New 1 5 AR Members of the newly organized Key Club. Upper right, Paul Moore receives the Key Club Charter from Mr. George Walston. Ili Key Club members hold up the walk which they built for the students' convenience as one of their proiects. One of C.H.S.'s newest organiza- tions is the Key Club. An international club sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, it is a service organization de- voted to serving both school and com- munity. Although only a few months old, the club served as ushers for the Rockingham game at Fayetteville and gave baskets to a needy family at Christmas. With the help of Mr. Caruso and led by the President, Paul Moore, the Key Club has become a worthwhile organization at Clinton High School. I-ki vs- f Sag-junior omanji . . . A meeting of the Sub-Junior Woman's Club is held to offer volunteers to help in the Polio Drive. Since November when the Clinton chapter of the Sub-Junior Wom- an's Club was organized, girls from the junior and senior classes have enioyed meeting together and helping others. Our chapter is as- sociated with the Clinton Junior Woman's Club and the president, April Royal, has done a fine iob getting the club organized. At Christmas, dolls were dressed and carried to the home for retarded children at Caswell. This project was a very successful beginning for the club. A committee plans a future progect. 36 1 The officers relax a few minutes after working on a handbook for the club. all ai- i. y iAe ackoof GHJ COInll'Ul,l'lLty New members of the club who were initiated this year. The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and com- munity high standards of Christian character. With this thought in mind, the girls have worked hard to reach their goals. To raise money, they have sponsored severol bake sales, throughout the year. The club used part of this money to provide for a needy family at Christmas. The remainder of money will partially finance the an- nual Tri-Hi-Y beach party. Officers of the Tri-Hi-Y are led by Anne Tart, Presi- l 37 dent. Sophomore members of the Tri-Hi-Y racfica! 6Li!:i are of ere . in , , , Officers of the F.H.A. plan activities for a future meeting. The members of the F.H.A. in a recent meeting. The sponsor, Mrs. Christine Waters, gives c talk on the electric mixer and its uses. 3 S. it The square-dance team, composed of members of the F.H.A. and the F.F.A., demonstrate their talent in chapel. The Future Homemakers of America is one of the largest clubs in our school. Its purpose is to interest and better acquaint the girls with their future roles as homemakers. For their pro- grams, they have speakers and film-strips on various phases of homemaking. The F.H.A., un- der the sponsorship of Mrs. Christine Waters, is doing a tine job. W1 357 . if Mr. W. E. Hamilton, Sponsor The Future Farmers of America is a national organization which strives for the advancement of the farming vocation. The club not only stresses individual study, but also group co-operation. Among the teams that compete in local, state, and national competition are parliamentary procedure, live-stock iudging, and land-judging, Also, speak- ing contests are held in which individuals partici- pate. Wallace Herring, who is a member ot the local chapter, is Federation President. Ben, Clyde, and L. J. repair a plow in the workshop. Parliamentary procedure is demonstrated by the F.F.A. in chapel 2. 1 is W jAe Wafionaf .Honor ociefy fifriued fo mainfain god 6. National Honor Society officers lead o club discus- sion. WM M 2' l I-53 I' Il I -' - ' Ti E. yt y .,,...,..., . , . ww Mrs. Edna B. Crumpler, Sponsor ln a very impressive ceremony in November, The National Honor Society tapped eighteen iuniors and five seniors for membership in their club. Membership for the N.H.S. is based on character, leadership, serv- ice, and scholarship. ln a very impressive ceremony the N.H.S. Taps new members. Under the leadership of the sponsor, Mrs. Edna B. Crumpler, and the president, Terry Holland, the club is making rapid strides in progress. Members of the National Honor Society discuss an honor code which they hope to adopt. afiona! .jvlonor Szciefy Kit Austin Clem Bond Bo Dunlap Wilbert Faircloth Terry Holland Cynthia Johnson JoAnne Jones Gerald Thornton Ed Wheeless Joan Wetherington Linda Andrews Robert Boone Larry Crumpler Ann Denning William Faircloth Mac Herring Paula Hodges Cacky Hubbard Mary Alice Jackson Dale Johnson Sue Johnson Elizabeth Jones Sprunt Mabe Jimmy Matthews Neil Matthews Johnny Morisey Pam Morrice Johnny L. Powell C. L. Rackley Betty Roberson Stewart Robinson Beth Sullivan Bill Wilson 'mr id accomyahfihecl Ag fAe og Pdf? . . . Mrs. Annie Lou Williams Librarian Where can I find a book on me- chanics? Our librarian is constant- ly being asked questions similar to this and they are always answered. The library is run by our very ef- ficient librarian and the library club. We can be proud of our li- brary with its many books and pleasant atmosphere for study, The Library Club members are a big aid to us in the library Tom Hebel checks out a book from library page, Patricia Pollock is dating a book to be checked out Peggy Spell. l42l anal Me monogram g M Membership in the Monogram Club is an honor well-deserved and one hard-worked for. To qualify for membership, one must have lettered in at least one extra-curric- ular activity. The main proiect of the club is the awarding of iockets to its senior mem- bers each spring. To obtain sufficient funds for the iackets, the Monogram Club sponsors the Student- Faculty game, various dances throughout the year, and operates the school store. It is the aim of the club to promote better spirit at C.H.S. lhe newly elected officers of the Monogram Club :re President, Newell Dunn, Vice-President, Robert Boone and Secretary, Nancy Parker. Mr. Carr is the ponsor. The well-trained l?l cheerleaders cheered the female faculty to victory in the student-faculty game. Miss Jean Douglas is getting the ball so she can score again for the Bloomer girls. lfemale facultyl 34.2 Chia, Q... W -.-s.. -M1f h'1' ,,Q'lvn-- yin- ,,,, qu' , ,.,. Www 1,-lv MM- + . . H My ' an -W.,-N., -e- 1............. '5...-..- v '- .... M-yt Q' .,., Q' ., A A' W' A' . 'T- 'QP' 'U' H 'Z 'A' ml ' . AM..,m J .W , ,...,.W,,.m-......., Q-N. ,W-..,.M,, y AMA -M., - , .M M 4..mW fn, 511,.,,,f amz , a 1 0 -....-f ...Q .Q - - ...I- P - , - L Al .AQ - Q, Q, inf' Q-uav 'Snuull'Q.u -Vx. x ' L f 1 ,ner ormd in Amiga! . . . The band marches in the Christmas parade. Sue Johnson Jacque Jo Shipp Drum Maiorette Chief Majorette Becky Southerland, Ann Johnson, Jacque Jo Shipp, Chief, Linda Jack- son, ond Joan Wetherington demonstrate one of their typical salutes. Jacque Jo is checking to see if Ann is doing twirl correctly. 6106! 60116014 .5206 Oil. The C.H.S. Band has made much advancement throughout this year under the direction of Mr. Ed Taylor. As has been the custom for several years, band practice was held during the summer months in prepara- tion for marching season. For half-time shows at football games, the band marched in a company front and did precision drills. The shows were enioyed by both Clinton and out-of-town spectators. The concert band has practiced many long hours for the district and state contests which are held in the spring. They have made excellent showings in the past and we know they will continue to do so. Besides all these activities, the band helped carry out the calendar drive, held a band clinic, filmed a television program, marched in sev- eral parades, and presented numerous chapel programs. Mr. Ed Taylor, Director Mr. Taylor is showing Joan how her part should be played. The band gives a concert in chapel. l 47 l Mr. Taylor is following the music closely to be sure everyone is playing correctly. Ed Wheeless President George seems to be enioying the girI's break at the Twirp Dance. 3 Jimmy Matthews Vice President Students enjoy the music and dancing at the club each Friday ar Saturday night. ff enjoy fAe :Loc ing v Y CLA Anne Tart Secretary-Treasurer I 48 1 i 2 as Teen-age Recreation Center Mr. Bill Duke, Recreational Director As in the past years, the Teen-age Club has offered a pleasant atmosphere for teen- agers to meet and socialize over the week-ends. The very latest records are played for both listening and dancing enjoyment. Local civic clubs have contributed greatly to the furnishings of the building and beautification of the grounds. Mr. Bill Duke, who is our recreational director, has done a fine job and we owe both him and our town our thanks and appreciation. l 49 l we 66 77 irror id a monfA!y Cynthia Johnson ..... Editor Kenneth and George Lee look through the negatives to see how many pictures need to be printed. i X E , Mac Herring ..... Assistant Editor Pam Morrice ..... Assistant Editor April, Pam, Dale, and Mac proof an article to see if all the mistakes have been detected. lou gcafion LUAZL Where is that article I iust wrote? - Where is someone to type this? - Gosh, what can l put in this empty space? -these are just a few of the questions Cynthia John- son, Editor of the Mirror, asks as her dead- line draws near each month. Because of a very capable editor, staff, and sponsor, the Mirror has been tops this year. It seems as if each edition is better than the last. To a hard-working group of people who have done a terrific iob, we say Con- gratulations! Mirror Staff Editor-in-Chief ..... Cynthia Johnson Assistant Editor ..... Mac Herring Feature Editor. Sports Editor. . Photography Editor. Art Editor ..... News Editor. . . . . . . .JoAnne Jones Betty Roberson Stewart Robinson Susan Cook Larry Crumpler Dale Johnson Johnny Morisey Jackie Pool .George Hathaway Kenneth Oliver Clem Bond April Royal Rooster Lewis Pam Morrice Beth Garriss Peg McQueen Jimmy Matthews Carol Williams Becky Register Jimmy Smith Joe Barwick Cynthia and Mrs. Yow, the sponsor, work on the layout for the Mirror. The Mirror staff meets to offer suggestions to improve the paper and to receive assignments for the next issue. l5ll Beverly, Robert, and Ed manage the annual's business affairs. Photographers George Hathaway Kenneth Oliver Clem Bond Joan Wetherington .... Co-Editor Since last spring when the l96O DAF HORSE staff was announced, they have bee continually working on this year's annual. One of the first obstacles to overcome w the loss of one of the Co-Editors who move But, to fill this empty space, another was name Since then, many problems have arisen ai been conquered-the confusion when class p tures were taken-convincing merchants th they should advertise in our annual-class lc outs being drawn and redrawn-pictures hc ing to be taken again and again-typing fingers were numb-rushing to meet the dec line . . . but, not making it-and finally, fini: ing and mailing our yearbook to the publishe We would like to thank each member the staff for their wonderful efforts in helpii make this the very best DARK HORSE. We wol. like to recognize several students who ha put forth the greatest effort for the DA HORSE. They are Beth Sullivan, Sue Johnsc Beverly Butler, Robert Boone, JoAnne Joni George Hathaway, Kenneth Oliver, and Cle Bond. To them and our patient teachers v say, Thank you. To you, we present the 1960 Dark Horse If it is the annual that you will love and enic then our long hard hours of work have be well worth it. 571112 cizbarlf .Horde vid . . . Bo Dunlap .... Co-Editor i meeting of the Annual staff was called to discuss the dedication of ie l96O DARK HORSE. IQUYAAZSAQJ gear I 53 1 Miss Frances Watson, Advisor Mrs. Annie Lou Williams, Advisor 'WY i Mrs. Nell Yow, Advisor Class editors check to see who did or not have school pictures taken. S did 8. ii S J, QWINRMWQEQ WQS Linda Jackson Nancy Pate Carolyn Best Len Kirvin Senior Runners-Up JUNOV RUnneV5'UP if parade. This vear,A because there was no homecoming game the Teen-Age Club with the aid of the cheerleaders, sponsored a dance honoring the football team. The team selected Gay Anne Best to represent them as Varsity Sweetheart. Also, Gay Anne was chosen by popular vote of the Senior class to be Miss Clinton High. Her court was selected in two steps. Each class chose three girls whose pictures were sent to an out- of-town judge. The judge then selected one girl from each class. The selection was made entirely on beauty. Congratulations to all the girls! Gay Anne represents Clinton High at local Christmas Gay Anne Best is crowned Varsity Sweetheart by football Co-Cap- tains Wilbert and William Faircloth. Sophomore Runners-Up Freshmen Runners-up Barbara Adams Susan Cook C0rOl JGOD CGVTSF CarolynsFussell alfa fs E 1 ll!!! .L N 3 i ii , an 4 1 ., K , A f Q f. + ,, 1 ,. 'I A 5? ,f S 24 , 'F' V-...ff 'ff ,, . 1 5 if fi gm in ii., P35 if iY5aGf'S::M,lA ,if.sa.'1f,dS:gQ3nE!2u R142 X, :I J, ll5hi,Qi.L252rZE:5? Q, WV- 'G 45 .4 X We 551 0155 5.351555 fa 53333355333 s ,- ., f , If -1'-N. 'K rs' . 'Hr Km -,L:f, fs' r - K 3 2 11 ..-4 ..., : 3 A351 Qf1 .. 'I V ki , a 'K if xx X Q, 5 ,gf f Q-3 if 5 Q S A 2 As 1. z ,fe Y-Q 0 i - . 'sk nf .s -'ws ,V j 'K Y! ' R X V3 .,' X N 'x L- . eau uid,- CAM Sprunt, William, and Gary follow in their literature books as Mrs. Yow reviews for a test. Sophomore English students working hard trying to bring their workbooks up-to-date. English indeed brightens our life. All students take four years of English so that they will be able to read, speak, and write their own language intelli- gently. As they progress on their iourney through school, they are given the opportunity to explore the vast fields of writing--from the great classics down to magazines and their daily newspapers. The English department is composed of Mr. Carlton, Mrs. Yow, Mrs. Shipp, Mrs. Crumpler, and Mrs. Savoie. 621 IQQKJA an David Peterson feels a little nervous as he gives c oral book report in Mr. Carlton's junior English cla: Mrs. Shipp's freshman class is glancing over their as- signment before class begins. o 0 0 0 o o This year Latin II is the only Latin class taught. Aside from the usual classroom activities, the Latin class sponsors the Junior Classical League. Latin Il students who maintain an average of B or above are eligible for membership in the club which is sponsored by Miss Frances Watson. Members of the Latin Club read the club char- Latin ll students are studying for a test. ter. The Spanish class listens carefully as Mr. Carlton pronounces the vo- cabulary. For the first time in the history of Clinton High School, Spanish is being taught this year. Mr. Carlton, who teaches the two Spanish I class- es, is also new. All the students seem to like Spanish and are enjoying the course very much. r. Carlton translates the Spanish l 63 1 sson to class. renc , go Lane! in Actual ., .. .4 ' :E :f::.Q:. F P'Y?9:13tfs35'W- W T. .. . P ' I 5? 3' Fil ws 21. R ,kg ' 'Q ' fri ' 3 rss French students increase their vocabulary by the la- beling of the character on the bulletin board. 9 Si E The bulletin board in the French class shows many picturesque scenes of France. Parlez-vous francais? -do you speak French? This was a very typical question French I students were asking at the beginning of the year. By now, their vocabulary has expanded quite a lot. The French II class, which is struggling with the new edition French book, is learning when and how to use the subiunctive. The French classes, which are all taught by Miss Frances Watson, are getting a sound background needed for further language study. French Il students seem to be trying hard to learn today's assignment. The Algebra l class watches as Mr. Eldridge works a problem on the blackboard. rojecfa arifie in t 2 C si Carole Clark and Doug Crumpler are comparing their answers with the ones on the board in Intermediate Algebra. All eyes are turned to Mr. Silver as he ex- plains a problem to his freshman mathe- matics class. l65l Mr. Gaskill is demonstrating to his Ad- vanced Algebra class how to use a slide rule. The science department at Clinton High School continually growing and advancing. Courses in Phy ics, Chemistry, Biology, and General Science a Chemistry students are busy answer- ing questions at the end of the chapter. dence, ana! ago in . . . taught by Mr. James Parsons, Mr. Harvey Eldridg- and Mr. R. E. Cummings. Many methods of teaching are used to extend o knowledge of nature and scientific developmei such as films, field trips, and experiments. Also, further the students' interest in science, science clu have been organized. The clubs are very active al have planned many proiects. Biology students pay close attention as Mr. Cummings lectures on the chapter. General Science students take notes from their books. l66l All eyes are turned to the experiment that Mr. Par- sons is demonstrating in Physics. W tv-1qr.g1-,www 5 f N-as-tt, M., A Us iiifggg The Sociology class has a last minute review before the test begins. History repeats itself -or does it? Students under the supervision of the highly qualified history teach- ers at C.H.S. try to learn the answer. Study of other and older civilizations often reveals similarities to problems current in our own day. Students at C.H.S. are offered a wide variety of courses in Social Studies. These courses are taught by Mr. Murdock, Mr. Ford- ham, and Mrs. Shipp. ocia Snakes. Mr. Fordham holds the class's attention as he leads a class discussion in U.S. History. n World History the class takes notes while the I 67 I elevision instructor lectures. ln Civics, the class is learning about our system of local government. reyoarafionfi or fAe ufure are omre in 0,712 C0l'l0n'llC6 Some of the first- ear Home Economics girls are finishing their The Home Economics class is hav an extensive study on foods. Y dresses while the rest of the class are reading a unit on clothing in their textbooks. A girl in one of our home economics classes learns many things: how to cook, To sew, to take care of children, to improve her personal appearance, and to plan decorations for a home. Many of the girls who take home economics in our school often maior in it in college. Many take courses to help them pre- pare for future life. Mrs. Christine Waters is our home economics teacher. l68l Qi as Pat Tyndall and Patricia Walker are learning ak foods before they begin cooking. rica fare . . . Club officers display their banner. We have a very advanced and complete Agriculture department in our school. Under a most capable teacher, Mr. W. E. Hamilton, the boys are taught farming fundamentals and conventional methods of farming. Agriculture students are also taught many skills in the workshop. Many of them have made beautiful and useful pieces of furniture. All of these boys are being well-trained for a future in agriculture. Ben and Clyde busy in the workshop. ur at an ss ll',pi y A The lime-spreader, as well as other farm equipment, gets a last minute check-up. tmidfridufiue glclucafion, . . . D. E. students entertain faculty at Christmas. Distributive education offers to the students of C.H.S. the opportunity to attend' school and train for a future vocation at the same time. The members of D. E. are employed by local merchants. They attend classes in the morning and work in the afternoons. They receive grades for classroom work and on-the- job performance. D.E. gives students the opportunity to advance toward a future vocation. They are taught and instructed by Mrs. Kathleen Spell. Soda-ierk Linda Reynolds takes an order. Rachel Pope, President of the Decca Club, is explain ing in chapel the purpose of D.E. Peggy Lane rings up a sale on the cash register. Ann Balkcum is ready to serve the customers. R S an ommgrgia coumea. Kim Cromartie and Faye Britt don't appear to be hav- ing any trouble with their Typing l assignment. Judy seems to be a little in doubt about her book- keeping Test, but Namon seems to be doing O.K. on his l l 1 T fu In Typing ll, everyone is concentrating on his assignment. Translating a story in Shorthand is often difficult. Today, typing becomes a necessity. We can type faster than we can write. When we enter college, we can use this skill to great advantage in themes, termpapers, etc. This advantage you acquire from iust one year of study. Many of our graduates succeed as secretaries with shorthand and bookkeeping learned in our school. The commercial courses are taught by Miss Jean Douglas and Mr. William Peterson. l7ll pkydica growfk aa we aa menfa! growfk ia afreaae in . . . !9Ayf5ica The girls' Health and Physical Education class learns health funda mentals on the two days a week they hold class. Freshman girls learn fundamentals of basketball. Whether in class or in physical ac- tivities, the girls and boys in Health and Physical Education learn about the body and how to care for it. The freshman physical education classes at- tend health class two days a week and play in the gym three days. gzolucafion, an Mr. Carr figures up grades for his Physical Education class. Johnny Higginbotham practices free shots in Physical Ed. This enables them to develop both mentally and physically. This is a very vital part of education, and the stud- ents are instructed by Mrs. Savoie and Mr. Carr. The body and its many parts are studied in the freshman health class. our ufure id I0 anne in . . . guiclance . . . Miss Watson and JoAnne Jones look through college catalogs together. Miss Watson, our guidance teacher, has done more for us than even we, ourselves, realize. She is always checking our records, writing recommendation to colleges and em- ployment agencies, helping students who need financial aid to secure it, and anything she can do to make our futures look a little brighter. To Miss Watson we owe our thanks and appreciation for all the many things she has done for us! it Ed and Robert are filling out their coll applications. ii I gl 5 if at Clem and Kenneth are searching for information on their chosen school if With the safety of the students in mind, our bus drivers are very conscien- tious. Driving a bus isn't as easy as it looks. It means leaving early in the morn- ings, arriving home late in the afternoons, maintain- ing discipline on the buses, and driving with the great- est precaution at all times. Our bus drivers have done a fine iob and we have every right to be proud of them. The bus drivers have a brief conference before the 3:10 bell ur da efy, in framilaorfa fi on. The big yellow buses wait in the driveway at school. Johnny Higginbotham signs in a complaint on his bus. Q - X 5g:::g2.,:, ,gg'55E-- .Q iw 'Y , K w yg g lwu Q - -. ,N ,A-agmswmf g. gwwsimff A 1 ,al , ,.,.,. - aff Qiewgigmwi Svkgrogzwd 'GTM Q if N ,wa as TN: ,,', .. .-.,-,:E--:L,.:E::E , I r - ' WW5'fwPZ'3 ?a' ig 9 Uigmv , Exim mf W P ,Q fs, its W ,nam g ,, ,fx ff. My M? M1 5 , F .szwfen fa 5? , ::: . as I ::. 5,'-g, ' EE., - . A si. rg rw R' QW :xsa- V .2 fir! S. 5 ,x, 'EMS 5155 sais X5 .ysgjsiixxsi 5, . ll 5 5 K3 3 gi fxfinxxggslxg .yr r si xitk X32 is W4 3135 xg H gig 59 Wh ., fg President: Troy Dovis Vice President: Lcrry Fcmn Secretory: Carolyn Fussell Treasurer: Becky Register rum: 's m e it LV! f. f 5-1- li? If 0 , 5, ln. - 'Ki .qu ' 4 ails, 'K 'st .u kk l ' l . ' . , hw? ' ll. str, . . K if 3' , fi' vs w x ' 'icy' g r ' 1 Q. ,F s 0 ' W . i X ' 6 V A4 X ' 5 t 35 .,.ri Yar- 'Nm E+ i 1' I V! K., 4. .' f 'Y In 1 Q. K., nfs is A .,. Q K r . 55, Wi.. il. y A y r I TS? fp 1 I 5 1' fi 5 ' A 4 X . av ' AM 'zl-W? 1 an-L tm. W. iw 'fvwm A ,g 'V 3' s in Pisa wg' New members of the Tri-Hi-Y during initiation. h Joan Adams Patricia Autry Jo Ann Avery Jasper Barber Joe Barwick Elizabeth Bass Geneva Best Mozelle Best Rufus Best Nita Boggs Calla Boney Catherine Boone Ellen Boone Perry Boone Raymond Boykin Bobby Bradshaw Craven Bradshaw Faye Bradshaw Virginia Bradshaw Sammy Briggs gs. 'EN s E555 i l l , Q36 M ,,.,:. vglnb xy A SSB A A ss A' f ' rr' A .-' , , I E J: .fr 5g5 :. kv kk? 541 hltswlv x A-T my gf av ft! A'1 +n 1 it 1 ,ug if H fig aw- tx i g FM M' C i .. -. Q if 'il :I -aww , :fm , if l Betsy Butler being posed for her class pictures. Joan Britt .larrott Broadwe Trent Burge Betsy Butler Ceana Butler Edwin Butler Betty Byrd Claude Caison Mavis Connady Wayne Cannad Jeannette Carr Willie Carr Robert Carroll Carol Carter James Carter Donnie Conner Robert Corrigai Penny Cromarti Corletta Crump Troy Davis E at 'laxine Dees lavid Dempsey Donnie Edwards we Jim 'Q it F i l 'V' Si ig if nrt 'vm ,- ioflyn Edwards 'AX in qavn-we Donna Erwin W Aarshall Falatovich Dorothy Fann r . arry Fann ' F I , ,,r,.. , . .I a n fl. J. Fowler Q E 53,4 -arolyn Fussell ii Evelyn Flynn if up loy Gallagher all , Q l loey Gaul Annie May Gautier F- Earl Hairr L- W A Ben Hall '-ff-eff , . iq., Barbara Harris Phyllis Hathaway , Mack Hayes li .Q Gene Hicks :Ki R ' p. I 'fx we mei' 'i lg 53 X i in A' ,K ,Q if 2 W.. . Xt . . Y M s by me M was Q 4 PZ M Q . s N ' W QX i In mn 'R' f uh Lt Q '?' in-W.. h . lpw-N, 'UV iI '6F EQ? 1 'tv Freshman beauties l?l during Tri-Hi-Y initiation. S+ ii . s ,,,, , H, X., . , 1,5 wh , 'E fix. X is Iw.: .ww N i Q , -a s Bt 5 l we tm 'X me L J iw' E 3 l Il- wzffqk f 5 an W-as -JY R L. M LW -. 5 ., r' ' .- b :. .., z uxuu I gz, uriz .. . lg' X ' gr ll ' :F '2:52 .: :- N J a s M f YN Rusty Barber and friend play horseshoes during lunch. Linda Hilton Judy Holland Trent Holland Linda Honeycut Ann Johnson Peggy Jolitz Evelyn Jones Elissa Joyner Hilda Keel Robin Kerr Harris King Larry King Eva Lane Inez Lucas Jesse Marshbur Frances Mason Bobby Matthews Jeanette McCall Brenda Medford Jimmy McKenzie Y 'Q Doug McLamb Johnny Millen John Minnich Jimmy Munn Chuck Northcutf Clayton Owens Judy Oxendine Linda Parker Patsy Parker Brenda Phillips Billy Pollock Mack Porter Harold Price Linda Raynor Becky Register Alice Rich Billy Richbourg Doug Royal Billy Russell Jenny Shipp if ,M '12 Xl. , ,,,.. if 5 5 .,.. Main ws, -'-' Q '- . 4-A , 5 V N 'X I 4 'Iva dP U 1, was ' hw it-vw-+ -PM lllll., uf, lk 2 lc? 5 31 ,', . elim W . AX ?.,v . Freshman Tri-Hi-Y members singing Baby Face in chapel. 3: in-Q xii 1l s'5 :,: 5.1 A il vw-ug 'Wx 'Pts' i i if. A --A Q . bl-Q., W as lb in .. Q U 7 .LZ is Q Freshmen got a big kick out ofthe Christmas parade. Ruth Ann Shipp Brenda Smith Diane Smith Jimmy Smith Linda Smith Tony Smith Butch Spell Carol Starling Martin Stricklan Jenice Tew Nell Tew Charles Thornto Bobby Turlingtc Jimmy Turlingtc Robert Turner Rudy Turner Trudy Turner Morris Tyndall Donald Vernels Tony Wallace ff , 4 W5m3?.5:i N Jimmy Ware Ann Weeks Brenda Weeks Brenda Wesley Anita Wheeless Betty Williams Brenda Williams Carlyle Williams i at .J a Mm- A I ui nn-5,8 l QW gig .q n ' : Patsy Wooten gl 'mr' 1' The class officers have led their class well throughout the year. AQ XSS Popular hits of the Roaring Twenties are sung by Tri-Hi-Y members. ' L uce Andrews nmmy Ashford :se Austin 'lvio Avery ary Wright Baggett :tsy Barber dy Barfield xrbara Barr nmy Boone wda Boone vhnny Burgess 'tn Brinson ortho Davis Britt frry Byrd II Carr Ily Carr Barbara Adams Mary Louise Alderman as 'nhl iiis B ,a X jay 3. ,sit-Quit t saE i r A is vs X SNR 'iI.'f'r7r A 8 - ,llxhj L WW' -. -' N. pw.. E s L LM Quai! 4 --. 4 4 1- .- an mm c..,,,, 'W if A I ,1 0 A '12 J: - as A-r r BA -f R' 31 as 'W'-j ' xg Y 'V' .51 'M' fy I Q H371 in-at :ug 3 .::,., ., ,M-.,..: W A i f eiidsii'-.3 Q, 1 , qi.. 5 is V- s Q-. as X - ,.'i11.lWl 2 i ,-wggg C. ' i XM- ' W, ggi A .mf X MS 2.4, ai xi N l W Q. 'I 4 .:,:9- H Y N EN .Q ' as ' 'N ft' iw if J, Q' 1 A 'f :if L il H fem, A J AX 2. .P 's ,F gh wut Q iv-flint. ,Q i, S ,ass .,,. get X as ' E sl silk. 'X ,. ws h may gi sr r fe E - , , M tp v x ' 1: hw l C ' im' ,, s .. Nw Q M...-M X1 ss E C , V -Q im :J l 'Ni ,mf ,K iff ---- ,. Q Doris Faircloth John Falatovich W. F. Carr Miles Carter Jimmy Chesnutt Glenn Clark Barbara Clifton Susan Cook Carole Cornwell Kim Cromartie Frances Crumpler Janice Crummie Joanne Darden Patsy Day Elizabeth Dixon Faye Draughon Beth Eakes Evelyn Emerson Lennon Shipp studies proiects made by Latin students. fast Helen Fowler Darlene Fox Roger Frost J. S. Gale Beth Garriss Martha Ann Gri Sue Guy Ronnie Hall Winitred Hall Ralph Hamilton Diana Harrison Onzie Harris Gail Hicks in Nell Higginbotham Robert Hill Shirley Hobbs 5 fi Q., ,Q 5 WS 15. 13 .st 'R ut. 421 I Q.. E 5 'N' ,U ,-nn,-g, Y g i 0-intl x a t K tl!,.....,,,Y l L .W-'wg Beth Garriss demonstrates her acting ability in the Roaring Twenties chapel program. l89l 'rs IQQQ ,qxgiq i , 5, las 2 3 ' X tw X Q t M st ! Q fl 'l'I if QWRX 'SN X QT? L xt Jerry Hollingsworth fs.. f Kathy Honeycutt Q?-2, Sophomores, Rose Austin and Mary McLamb, enioy dancing at lunch. Qu... ws., 1 J A H 'Nh L 3 Kenneth Honeycu Joe Howard isa: 'uw nv'- .3 ,,.:, .,,.., 233755 . 'fmrnr M SW 'Mme rv M2535 1 1-gf' .. f-'l r 'k'-M...-1 Www 901 Frank Jackson Buddy Johnson Wildo Johnson Larry Justice Larry King Mary Jane King Norwood King Sue Lee Houston Lockamy Monty Mabe Peg MacQueen Sandra McCullen Mary McLamb Ponzie McLemore Bobby Malpass Kit Mattox Jerry Medford Doris Melson Dorinda Mercer Treva Merritt Frank Mocni k Audrey Moore Russ Neely Bill Nelson Janet New Marilyn Norris Helen Nunnery Joyce Oliver Frances Parker Dicky Pate Catherine Pearson Patricia Peterson James Pollock Harry Pope Mary McLamb returns from carrying a notice to the Teachers. C We K9 Q ' fr 433 li? A. if ig.. 'Tir .!U'!f5 f if 'ft if iq X .,,.,-ew ,-1 'WS 11--W .sv ' 10 l9ll Num-.V 'R M 'ixfrfv N. f.2 M 0' ' ' rt ., Helen Nunnery enjoys dancing at the Teen-age Club. Bell Powell Robby Powell 1 ,ec X Fw: 'Q i WN W 5 x ii i New S ME .. xii A l92l Jimmy Raynor Myra Raynor Chuck Robinson David Robinson Jackie Royal Jimmy Seay Douglas Shipp Lennon Shipp Linda Smith Nancy Smith Fulton Spell Anne Tart Elizabeth Tart Arnold Thornton Barbara Tyndall Patricia Tyndall Hank Underwood John Vernelson Patricia Walker Ivagene Wallace .N 3,-A Shirley Ward i Arthur Warren rg 4 'Wy ? 22:13 till, tif 'S Sandy Weeks Stoney Welsh Jack Westbrook Carol Williams Frank Williams Teresa Williams Q-rn' 'QT QQ ,vm 48 if X ws?-9 i+ 'e , Alsg 'iw ij Q s., ugww .MX Z1 Patricia Wilson w...s,.,,,. I MEMORI Edna Frances Parker Born: February 22, T944 Died: January 23, l96O There is no Death! What seems so is transition, This life of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life elysian, Whose portal we call Death. -Longfellow l 93 1 M Alice Merelene Norris Born: September 28, 1944 Died: January 23, 1960 Class of 1962 Class of 1962 President: Franklin Conner Vice-President: Billy Strickland Secretary: Cacky Hubbard Treasurer: C. L. Rackley 'iiS S Joon Anders Ann Bolkum Jimmy Borwick Bobbie Bass Ccirolyn Best R. D. Bizzell Judy Boone Minnie Lou Boone Jodie Boyette Jimmy Brodshow Inez Bryont Beverly Butler Doisy Connody Clifton Corter Donold Clock Lid 'lln fi we ...' w I ,Ego CorolClork EBHA: 5 Milton Clifton i 'n V Vernon Clifton 3 'ni W' Gum -M ,N Ugum 1 il .fl 95 l may 'Yu-of P' Y?-'W-r' i 'luv- Xwvx BK X IK of we A A K It 'tif 'Wi - me , - gf , M ryiir f'. W : QP' L fi' wx: ZE' iii 5 M 1 is Q11L4?' f Q ESA al K fii el aww sl in 2 :,,.,.... is EM' f , ti . . . I n :EP .. .. I 96 l Franklin Conner Ann Corbett Brian Crumpler Larry Crumpler Mary Alice Dail Ann Denning Virginia Douglass Buck Draughon Julia Dunlap Thomas Eaves Barbara Edwards Mavis Ellis Marsha Fitzer Jimmy Foster Kenneth Garriss B. A. Gautier Sammy Gautier Shurley Gill if The combined Che , fl E X? gi Ki 2 is ks QS 1 E5 ' if ' Y, X fu S-ss , Q l Q 5 E a A N I .X Y N, SX :aff S lasses present Peter Gunn. 1 4, 1 aLl K2 ,fr is lvl, w- 'TS' W W .ask Carl Hairr Mac Herring Mary Herring Millie Jo Herring Paula Hodges Carolyn Holland Rubie Holland Clyde Honeycutf Judy Honeycutf Thelma Honeycuit . S wblwx . V UN 'N' awww we 7 5 ii 3 ni fs. 451 C'- 3 'WS J ev sig 'wy- '2 in 'Q' Gene Hope J V Jerry Hope W .A Shirley Hope x Cacky Hubbard W Bob Hudson 'W J lvkl ,.Q.- J lb In . , 5 , 4. X X I ylta - -, V, , ' 1 Jackie Jackson V nfl. J V , .um Mary Alice Jackson gg 2 . . 'ni Q H Yovita Janes l gc f we n.,,- F Q 5, Hi : gh, 2 E. I if gwy Qwwgf M .X gy , ,Q I if Ali gf l 97 ,.. . ,..,.. f . ' B ' . Dale Johnson .A MV-h L Sue Johnson H at Sarah Jolitz t sifffrw ' .L hug.. B aw HF' is Elizabeth Jones 98 Joyce Jones Martha Ann Jones Stanley Jones William Jones Billy Kerr Carlton King Jeanette King Len Kirven Gene Lane Imogene Lane Tommy Lane Wil V t -. ,- Betty Lassiter M Rubie Lewis 'W Jackie Lowers 1-wwf 1 l Juniors discuss ' n Betty makes her campc ix 3 I E Eg English term papers. Nunn 'Uv ,ai ' ' I , eech for secretary Mary Martin Kay Mathews Jimmy Matthews Neil Matthews Murphy Moore Johnny Morisey Pam Morrice Diane McCuIlen Mildred New Linda O'Quinn Beatrice Owens Ann Parker Ellen Parker Jay Parker Linda Parsons Robert Patterson David Peterson Jackie Pool :x z gs 'W 5 QL Q' f UP l l? so -Q AWS it is-f-wtf Q far., 'V 4, 1. T? N , 411:53 ,I U K 'Wx i :rv r ,J MP' A3 Tk-we' M, L 35 4 T l99l Y .LW .Q 1? Wuxi, gs . A Lf '72, avg, NS. 6 M a R... Nu...-M 5 N N J if vw k ui vw? I Edgar Pope Larry Pope Johnny Powell C. L. Raclcley Stewart Raynor Betty Roberson Carolyn Robinson Paulette Robinson Stewart Robinson Tommy Robinson Stanley Russell Merle Sadler Billy Satterfield Jacque Jo Shipp Estel Simmons E x 3 C. L. carries s' Becky Soulllerlond Junior class officers Tony St. Pierre is Mr' 5 Billy Strickland -yur' .: WS. X ft' ..., ,sap 100 ' ., wi, ., -I . we-'W 1 qv, Y Q tl: .3 , ,K ,.-...i I N Beth Sullivan Faye Sutton Bonnie Tart 1? is vyff E ..-We-it ag to the office. 9 be having a hard time Claude Tew Pearl Thornton Victor Turlington Grace Tyndall Sherry Tyndall Ann Underwood Judy Underwood Granvillene Wallace Gene Warren Joe Warren Robert Waters Burl Williamson Bill Wilson Ruth Wright Evelyn Wynn Tig XL A if P 5- N ..: 'rig in ln W f Z. .J gn-ri J X' , an y ., K , Z s if Ns. f me . IIOII S gg E 'E E ii IQ S LS Q H ,I i.. 2 3 ' em Linda Jo Andrews Kermit Elmo Austin Seniors participated in The figure at The Junior-Senior last Spring. obert Hill Avery, Jr. .llen James Bass, Jr. dna Faye Bass George Bass arold Lee Bass 'ay Anne Best lem Gibson Bond ary Donell Boone :bert Paul Boone .gfQ Q, fffw is K- !n4f ffm- IIOSI i.... 'UK 'eff Perf 'Qi .. iiif. J if L X fix ggi ' A ' S, fi 1 s l' is . figs if as 0 aw QS if X N on Carolyn Faye Britt Henry Vann Britt 3 In Bo, Kit, Gerald and Terry were nomir 104 Joyce A. Burgess Gene D. Butler Dora L. Byrd Alice G. Connac Douglas Carr Franklin A. Carr Judy E. Carter Sally J. Clifton Walter P. Collin il as for Morehead Scholarships. itfie Draughon, Jr. yanf O. Dunlap, Jr. ewell' W. Dunn an D. Ellis 'da A. Evans arion P. Faircloth lilberf M. Faircloth lilliam M. Faircloth udy C. Gainey Douglas Lamar Crumpler Jackie Bennett Dixon mpeg f' 1 105 l Edna Joy Hainey Anna Maxine Harrell Alice Cannady receives the IO6 George L. Hafhaw Thomas E. Hebel Wallace R. Herrir John T. Higginbo Carolyn L. Hill Tommy Hill, Jr. Robert C. Hines Richard T. Hollan Terrence Holland LAR. Citizen of the year oword do M. Jockson lberf E. Jackson, Jr. nfhio G. Johnson oAnne Jones rank C. Joyner udith A. Koleel eggy J. Lone :yce D. Lee 1c1rilyn D. Long' Dovedo Moria Hope x S - M...,,f. 'SL xx. f 'sm- wiw-Q - , ff 3 '- .yi-xi ' -' f-M is s HK- Ruby Kcth ryn Hudson Q3i.eK 'P I f..QgSi3e. Q Q53 v f C' .sf i iyx f X ,, a 5. ' K f . -E 57 5525: . - E 5 5 w-. Blix ag ? Gsm... .we , Y M . .. 5+ Y . W I ....,.,,. ,Q W Lg V at 'l'.? 'Fv 107 ei.. Lorelei Lowers Pearlie Sprunf Mczbe n: .p , Joan was recognized A, , ..3E :g ' V 2 Anne McKenzie 5 Earl McLaurin le U. Keith McLemore Us 3255125 QE . WEEK Wikgf Wi , K . ..,.. ,. . 'Y s 5- .. . 1' Lawrence Ex Mel: gi Sandling K. Meri - . William C. Moor' ,WM Y ,qw .1 4-F new i 'Y an 108 Paul A. Moore, Frank W. Neely, Brunell MCP. Ne I Kenneth Stearl Oliver Student of the Week. nmy Owens ny McCoy Owens ward Gerald Parker xncy Faye Parker :rvin Dixon Parsons xncy Shepard Pate illiam Anthony Pate sse Sutton Peters :lrilyn Sybil Phillips f A . fmg. W it -Q .. is . ,K L 5 '-'- : L WM ..Q,. P' Jimmy Walter Osborne lO9 Pofrlcio Moe Pollock Bessie Ruth Pope Vicfor Turlington and Tom Hebel helps Jasper B. Pope Morilyn R. Pope Rachel E. Pope John L. Powell Anne M. Roynoi Nomon Register Lindo M. Reynol Williom C. Rich Lynwood E. Rob April Elaine Royal Wim line up the floats for the Christmas parade. Helen Fay Sessoms 'ry F. Shipp verly A. Simmons .G. Simpson, Jr. vrence L. Sizemore maid Smith rgaret J. Smith se M. Spell lgy J. Spell y R. Stephenson A ,J -:i. ff VA. J 'WR ix . f X S f -3, .:- I . . -X 3:5-'ua .3 J .1--vu 'Qfiiy A- .- . l 'N K t ig i 4 Q KS 'I R' xx fm if N . M ,Y WSE' E: S +55 5'F??5li.- Marvin Cooper Tew Janice Carolyn Thornton Rachel Pope won Outstanding D.E. Student award in the local chapter. 1,.t ,,,t,.,.,,. ' . . .,,r.. . V :1- -':: ' . - e K Gerald Thornton .1 .if .UNA J S is Tippew A r Ray L. Turlingtor Hliiigfztr ' ga Z 5 CJ N . x. . . - E 1. 3 flfmteidw f Norma F. Turns Dixie M. Tynda Billy Underwooc Leta R. Walker Mary L. Wallac Jeanette Ward Joan Wethermgton Edward Clifton Wheeless Dotty Jean Wesley Newton Dixon Williams Samuel Houston Worley Julian Franklin Wright STUDENTS NOT PICTURED SENIORS Jackie Tyndall Bobby King JUNIORS Clarence Tyndall Pearl Bradshaw Janice McLemore Dixie Marshburn Ann Ezzell Linda Hughes Douglas Tyner W. L. Smith Ferris Ann Hickman Kay Faircloth SOPHOMORES Gail Austin Danny Boone Alfred Hager Mitchell King Pam Luter Jimmy Mason Milton Tevepaugh FRESHMEN Glenn Holland Alvin Draughon Sarah Matthis Elworth Carroll Graham Kelly Martha Murphy 11131 Larry Carter Robert Rodriguez Robert Spears LINDA JO ANDREWS . . . Jo . . . Student Council Representative 2, Annual Staff 4, Junior Marshal 3, National Honor Society 4, F.H.A. l, 2, President 2, Basketball Team l, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 4, Senior Superlative 4, Salemburg l, 2. ROBERT HILL AVERY, JR .... Bobby . . . Football Team l, D E Club 3, 4, Aviation Club l, Current His- tory Club 2. KERMIT ELMO AUSTIN . . . Kit . . . Football Team 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Football l, Basketball Team 3, Junior Varsity Basketball l, 2, Monogram Club l, 2, 3, 4, Teenage Club l, 2,,3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Photog- raphy Club l, Latin Club l, 2, Math Club 2, Track Team 3, 4, Senior Superlative 4. ALLEN JAMES BASS, JR .... A. J. . . . Football Team 2, 3, Manager 4, Junior Varsity Football l, Baseball Team l, 2, Basketball Team l, Monogram Club 4, Teenage Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, Photo- graphy Club 3, Science Club l, 4, Math Cluib 2, Track Team 4. EDNA FAYE BASS . . . Faye . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3, F. H. A. l, 2, Library 4, Assistant Office Secre- tory 4, 4-H l, 2, Hobbton l, 2, 3. HAROLD LEE BASS . . Harold . . . Monogram Club l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, Photography Club 2, Aviation Club l. GAYE ANNE BEST . . Gay Anne . . . Class Officer l, 4, Secretary, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Secretary 2, Teenage Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sub- Junior Woman's Club 4, Science Club 4, Senior Su- perlative 4, Gamma Beta Gamma 2, Miss CHS 4, Varsity Sweetheart 4. eniom ave . CLEM GIBSON BOND . . Clem .. . Mirror Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Teenage Club 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, Key Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, Aviation Club l, 2, Senior Class PTA Representative 4. GARY DONNELL BOONE . . Coonie Boone . . . Teenage Club l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Out-Door-Sports Club 1, 2. ROBERT ,PAUL .BOONE . . Tiger . . . Annual Staff 4, Mirror Staff l, 2, 4, Junior Marshal 3, Class Officer, Vice President 4, National Honor Society 4, Mono- gram Club l, 2, 3, 4, Teenage Club l, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Baseball Team l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 4, Science Club 2, 4, Aviation Club l, Vice President, Boys' State 3, Senior Super- lative 4, Junior Rotary Club 4, Student Council, Vice President 3, Representative l, 4. CAROLYN FAYE BRITT . . . Faye . . . Science Club 4, Monogram Club 4, Basketball Team 4, Teenage Club 4, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Team 4. HENRY VANN BRITT . . Buddy . . . Fine Arts Club l, Football Team 2, 3, 4, Math Club l, Aviation Club l, Track Team l, Science Club l, 4, Out-Door Sports Club l, Teenage Club l, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team l, Basketball Team l. JOYCE ANN BURGESS . . Teet . . . F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian, Square Dancing Team 2, 3, 4, Teenage Club 2, D E Club 4, Library Page 4. GENE DAIL BUTLER . . Gene Dail . . . D E Club 3, 4, Aviation Club l. laarfici,oafeJ in . . . DORA LEE BYRD . . Dora Lee . . . F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4. ALICE GRAY CANNADY. . Alice . . . F. H. A. I, 2, 3, Honorary Member 4, Secretary 2, 3, Basketball Team 2, Manager, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, Concert Band I, 2, Sub- Junior Woman's Club 4, D. A. R. Citizen of the Year 4. MILTON DOUGLAS CARR . . Douglas . . . Teenage Club I, Band I, 2, 3, D E Club 4, Aviation Club I. FRANKLIN ALBERT CARROLL . . F, A. . . . D E Club 4, F. F. A. I, 2. JUDY EILEEN CARTER . . Judy . . . F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4, D E Club 3. SALLY JO CLIFTON . . Sal . . . F. T. A. 3. 4, De- bater 2, Glee Club I, 3, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 4, Secretary, Science Club I, Secretary, Cheerleader I, Gamma Beta Gamma 2, Basketball Team I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Club I, 2, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4. WALTER PERCY COLLINS, JR. . . W. P. .. . Boys' Out-Door Sports Club 3, D E Club 3, 4. DOUGLAS LAMAR CRUMPLER . . Douglas . . . F. T. A. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Fine Arts Club 2, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Out-Door Sports Club I, Science Club 3, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 4, Team Manager, Foot- ball 2. JACKIE BENNETT DIXON . . Jackie . . . F. F. A. 2, Teenage Club I. LATTIE DRAUGHON, JR. . . L. J. . . . Class-Officer 2, Sergeant-at-arms, F. F. A. I, 2, 4, BRYANT OVERTON DUNLAP, JR. . . Bo . . . Mir- ror Staff I, 2, 3, Annual Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Junior Marshal 3, Class Officer 3, Treasurer, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2 Honorary Member 3, 4, Science' I, 2, 4, Gamma Beta Gamma I, 2, Senior Superlative 4. NEWELL WEST DUNN . . NeweIl . . . Football Team I, Baseball Team I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Out-Door Sports Club I, Science Club 2. BEN DELOIT ELLIS . . Ben . . . F. F. A. I, 2, 4. JODA ADELL EVANS . . Joda . . . Girls' Out-Door Sports Club 3, Vice President, F. H. A. I, 2, 4, Li- brary Page, Assistant Office Secretary 3. JUDY CAROL GAINEY . . Judy . . . Debater I, F. H. A. I, Tri-Hi-Y Club I, 2, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 4, Science Club 4, Library Page I. MARION PATRICK FAIRCLOTH . . Marion . . . Mir- ror Staff 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Debater I, Glee Club 3, Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Teenage Club I, 2,- 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 4, Treasurer, Girls' State 4, Gamma Beta Gamma 2, Senior Superlative 4. afkdfccd . . . 0l'l0gl'al'n . . WILBERT MILLS FAIRCLOTH . . Moose I . . . Student Council Representative 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Class Of- ficer 3, President, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4, F. T. A.,3, 4, Football Team I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Baseball Team I, Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Boys' Out-Door Sports Club I, 2, Vice President I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Science Club 4, Track Team 2, 3, 4, Junior Rotary Club 4, Senior Superlative 4. WILLIAM MOSELEY FAIRCLOTH . . Moose ll . . . Student Council 4, Treasurer, Annual Staff 3, Class Officer 3, Vice-President, National Honor Society 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Football Team I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Baseball Team I, 2, Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Out-Door Sports Club I, Science Club 2, 4, Vice President 2, Track Team 3, 4, Citizen of Week 3, Junior Rotary Club 4, Senior Superlative EDNA JOY HAINEY . . Joy . . . Girls' Out-Door Sports Club 3, F. H. A. I, 2, Basketball Team I, Junior Varsity. ANNA MAXINE HARRELL . . Maxine . . . F. H. A. I, 2, 3, Assistant Office Secretary 4. GEORGE LEROY HATHAWAY . . Flash . . . Mir- ror Statf I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Photography Club I, 2, Treasurer 2, Aviation Club I, Safe-Teen Driving Rodeo 2, 3, Second Place 3, Editors' Conference 4. THOMAS EDWARD HEBEL . . Yank . . . Student Council Representative I, Class Officer 3, Vice Pres- ident, Football Team I, 2, 3, Baseball Team I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 4, Teenage Club 4, Key Club 4, Track Team 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Hockey Team I, 2, 3, Richmond High I, 2, 3.. WALLACE REID HERRING . . Wallace . . . Student Council Representative I, Class Officer 2, Vice Pres- ident, F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Football Team 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team I, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Track Team 2, 3, 4. JOHN THOMAS HIGGINBOTHAM . . Johnny . . . F. F. A. 4, Football Team I, 2, Boys' Out-Door Sports Club I, Aviation Club I. CAROLYN LOUISE HILL . . Carolyn . . . Girls' Out- Door Sports Club 2, F. H. A. I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, D E Club 3. TOMMY HILL, JR. . . Tommy . . . F. F. A. I, 2, 4, Football I, 2, Junior Varsity, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, Boys' Outdoor Sports Club I, 2, D E Club 3, Science Club 2, Aviation Club I. ROBERT CHARLES HINES . . Bobby . . . Football Team I, Junior Varsity, Baseball Team I, 2, 4, Basket- ball Team 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Teen- age Club I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Out-Door Sports Club I, Science Club I. RICHARD TURNER HOLLAND, JR. . . Jimmy . . . Baseball Team I, 2, Basketball Team I, 2, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club I. MICHAEL TERRENCE HOLLAND . . Terry . . . Mir- ror Staff 4, Junior Marshal 3, Class Officer 4, Presi- dent, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Football Team 3, 4, Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Science Club 2, Aviation Club I, Citizen of Week 4, Junior Rotary Club 4, Senior Superlative 4. .szulenf Counci DAVEDA MARIA HOPE . . Daveda . . . F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4. RUBY KATHRYN HUDSON . . Kathryn . . . Fine Arts Club I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 4, D E Club 4, Library Club I, Gamma Beta Gamma I, 2. LINDA MURIEL JACKSON . . Linda . . . Glee Club 3, Fine Arts Club I, 2, Girls' Out-Door Sports Club I, Basketball Team I, Junior Varsity, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Maiorette I, 2, 3, 4, Sub-Junior Wom- an's Club 4, Vice President, Senior Superlative 4. WILBERT EARL JACKSON, JR. . . W. E. . . . F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA GRAHAM JOHNSON . . Cynthia . . . Mirror Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Junior Marshal 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Debater 2, Dramatics Club I, Glee Club 3, Monogram 2, 3, 4, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Vice President 2, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 4, Citizen of Month 2, Manager Girls' Basket- ball Team 2, Girls' State 3, Senior Superlative 4. JO ANNE JONES . . Jo Anne . . . Mirror Staff 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Junior Marshal 3, Chief, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, F. H. A. I, 2, Latin Club lJ.C.L.l I, 2, Honorary Mem- ber 3, 4, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 4, Citizen of the Week 4, Senior Superlaitve 4. FRANK CARL JOYNER . . Carl . . . Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club lJ.C.L.l 2, 3, Science Club 3, Math Club 2. JUDITH ADLA KALEEL . . Judy . . . Annual Staff 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Fine Arts Club 3, F. H. A. I, Monogram I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 4, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chief 4, Gamma Beta Gamma 2, Senior Superlative 4. PEGGY JEAN LANE . . Peggy . . . F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Square Dancing Team, Teenage Club I, D E Club 4, Library Page 4. JOYCE DIXON LEE . . Joyce . . . Glee Club I, Fine Arts Club I, F. H. A. 2, Teenage Club 3. MARILYN DOUGLAS LONG . . Marilyn . . . Fine Arts Club 2, F: H. A. I, Tri-Hi-Y Club I, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 4, F. F. A. Sweetheart 2. LORELEI LOWERS . . Lorelei . . . F. H. A. l, 2, Teenage Club 3, 4, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 4, Science Club 2. PEARLIE SPRUNT MABE . . Sprunt . . . Mirror Staff 2, 3, Class Officer, President I, National Hon- or Society 4, Football Team 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Science Club 2. NELLIE ANN MCKENZIE . . Ann . . . Class Officer, Secretary 2, F. H. A. I, Vice President 2, Basketball Team I, 2, Science Club I, 2, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 4. HECTOR EARL MCLAURIN . . Earl . . . Football Team I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Teen- age Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, 2, Track Team 3, 4, Citizen of Week 4, Baseball, Manager I, 2. 3j,4...Z?a,w!... LAWRENCE EDWARD MELSON . . Lawrence . . . D E Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, Aviation Club I. SANDLING KING MERRITT . . Sandling . . . Teen- age Club 2, 3, 4, Photography 2, Aviation Club I. WILLIAM CLARENCE MOORE . . Billy . . . Mirror Staff 3, Fine Arts Club I, Treasurer, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club I, 2, Science Club 2, 4, Golf Team 3. PAUL ARRINGTON MOORE, JR. . . Paul . . . F. T. A. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Football Team I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Key Club 4, President, Science Club I, 2, Gamma Beta Gamma 2, Senior Super- lative 4. FRANK WILSON NEELY, JR. . . Boo . . . Football Team 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 4, Aviation Club I, Track Team 3, 4. BRUNELL McPHAIL NEWMAN . Kitt . . Annual .- Y - Staff 3, Class Officer I, 3, Secretary, F. T. A. 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 2, F. H. A. I, Vice President, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 4, Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 4, Mono- gram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, President 2, Gamma Beta Gamma 2, President, Senior Super- lative 4. KENNETH STEARL OLIVER . . Kenneth . . . Mirror Staff 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Basketball Team I, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club I, 2, Aviation Club. JIMMY WALTER OSBORNE . . Jimmy . . . F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Boys' Out-Door Sports Club I, D E Club I, Square Dance Team 4. TONY McCOY OWENS . . Tony . . . Class Officer 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Glee Club 2, F. F. A. 2, Football I, Co-Captain, Baseball Team 2, 3, Basketball Team 2, 3, Teenage Club 2, Band I, D E Club 4, Track Team I, Mingo High 2, 3. EDWARD GERALD PARKER . . Jerry . . . Monogram Club 3, 4, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Out-Door Sports Club I, Latin Club I, 2, Science Club 2, Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Captain. NANCY FAYE PARKER . . 'Nancy . . . Class Officer I, 2, President, F. T. A. 2, F. H. A. I, 2, Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 4, Salemburg High I, 2. MARVIN DIXON PARSONS . . M, D. . . . F. F. A. I, 2, 3,'President I, 2, D E Club 3, Aviaiton Club I. NANCY SHEPARD PATE . . Pate . . . Glee Club 3, Fine Arts Club I, 2, Basketball Team I, 2, Junior Var- sity, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sub- Junior Woman's Club 4, Library Club 4, Secretary, Gamma Beta Gamma 2. WILLIAM ANTHONY PATE . . Tony . . . Football Team I, Junior Varsity, Monogram Club I, 2, Band I, 2, Photography Club 2, D E Club 3, Aviation Club I. JESSE SUTTON PETERS . . Jesse . . . Class Officer I, Vice President, Fine Arts Club 2, Football Team 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, Larin Club 3, Aviation Club I, Citizen of Week 4. MARILYN SYBIL PHILLIPS . . Sybil . . . F. H. A. 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Band I. PATRICIA MAE POLLOCK . . PeeWee . . . Dra- matics Club 2, F. H. A. I, Basketball Team I Junior Varsity, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Library Club 4. BESSIE RUTH POPE . . Bessie Ruth . . . F. H. A. I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Library Club 2, 3, Vice President 3. JASPER BERLE POPE . . J, B. . . . F. F. A. I, 2, 3, Football Team 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Teen- age Club I, D E Club I. Je, cf., . . nllua GFLJ l'I'0l' Sita. 6 . . . MARILYN REEVES POPE . . Marilyn . . . F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary I, President 3, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Teenage Club I, 2, Band I, 2, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 4, Library Club 4, President, Basket- ball Team I, Junior Varsity Manager. RACHEL ELIZABETH POPE . . Rochelle . . . Fine Arts Club I, F. H. A. I, 2, Historian 2, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 4, D E Club 4, President, Home Economics Award 2. JOHN LIVINGSTON POWELL . . Johnny . . . Junior Marshal 3, National Honor Society 4, Football Team 3, 4, Basketball Team 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Out-Door Sports Club I, Latin Club I, 2, Science Club 2, 4, French Award 3, Chemistry Award 3, Gamma Beta Gamma I. ANNE MELTON RAYNOR . . Ann . . . Glee Club 3, Fine Arts Club 2, F. H. A. I, Basketball Team I, 2, Junior Varsity, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Vice President 2, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 4, Library Club 4. Vice-President, Gamma Beta Gam- ma 2. JAMES NAMON REGISTER . . Namon . . . Fine Arts Club 2, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, Photography I, Science Club 4. LINDA MARIE REYNOLDS . . Linda . . .F. H. A. I, 2, 3, Teenage Club 2, 3, 4, D E Club 4, Cheer- leader I, 2, Salemburg High I, 2. LYNWOOD ELLIOTT ROBINSON . . Lynwood . . . F. F. A. I, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, Science Club 2, 4. APRIL ELAINE ROYAL . . April . . . Mirror Staff 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Dramatics Club I, Secretary, Fine Arts Club 2, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 4, President, Sicence Club 4, Gamma Beta Gamma.2, 3. HELEN FAY SESSOMS . . HeIen . . . Dramatics Club 2, Girls Out-Door Sports Club I, F. H. A. 3, Teenage Club 3, D E Club 4, Treasurer. JERRY FRANKLIN SHIPP . . Jerry Football Team I, 3, 4, Boys Out-Door Sports Club I, Science Club 2. BEVERLY ANN SIMMONS . . Beverly . . . Dra- matics Club I, F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Teen- age Club I, 2, 3, 4, D E Club 4. CLARENCE GRADY SIMPSON, JR. . . C. G. . . . Football Team 2, 3, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Boys Out-Door Sports Club 2, Science Club 2, Track Team 4. LAWRENCE LEE SIZEMORE . . Larry . . . Baseball Team I, Junior Varsity, Basketball Team I, Junior Varsity, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Out-Door Sports Club I, D E Club 3. MARGARET JO SMITH . . Margaret Jo . . . F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, D E Club 4, Assistant Office Secretary 4. FREDERICK RONALD SMITH . . Ronny . . . Bas- ketball Team 2, 4, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 4, Teen- age Club 3, 4, Science Club I, 2. JESSE MILTON SPELL . . Jesse . . . F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Football Team I, Baseball Team I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Out-Door Sports Club I, Science Club 2, 4. PEGGY JEAN SPELL . . Peg . . . F. H. A. I, 2, 3, Teenage Club I, Library Club 4. BILLY RAY STEPHENSON . . Billy Ray . . . Boys' Out-Door Sports Club, I, 2, D.E. Club 3, 4. MARVIN COOPER TEW . . Cooper . . . Monogram Club 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, D E Club 3, Aviation Club 2. JANICE CAROLYN THORNTON . . Janice . . . Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 3, Fine Arts Club I, 2, Treasurer 2, Basketball Team I, Junior Varsity, Mon- ogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Treasurer 2, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 4, Science Club 4, Library Club 2, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chief 4, Gamma Beta Gamma 2, 3, Senior Superlative 4. j . . . . all OfAel'6. WILLIAM GERALD THORNTON . . Gerald . . . Student Council 2, 4, Representative 2, President 4, Annual Staff 3, Football Team I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Var- sity I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Bas- ketball Team I, 2, Junior Varsity, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Key Club 4, Science I, 2, 4, Track Team 3, 4, Junior Rotary Club 4, Senior Superlative 4, Wrestling Team 3, 4, Boys' State 3. JUDITH GALE TIPPETT . . Judy . . . Dramatics Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Teenage Club I, 2, Maiorette 2, 3. RAY LEE TURLINGTON . . Lanny . . . Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Teenage Club I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Aviation Club I. NORMA FRANCES TURNER . . Norma . . . Mono- gram Club I, F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4, D E Club 4, Library Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3. DIXIE MAGDALENE TYNDALL . . Dixie . . . Fine Arts Club 3, F. H. A. I, Monogram Club 2, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 2, D E Club 4, F. B. L. A. 2, Secretary. LETA ROSE WALKER . . Leta Rose . . . Girls' Out- Door Sports Club I, F. H. A. 3, Track Team 2, Library Club 2, 4. MARY LORETTA WALLACE . . Mary . . . F. T. A. 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, F. H. A. I, 2, 3, Basketball Team I, 3, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Teen- age Club I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Sub-Junior Wom- an's Club 4, Math Club I, 2, Clinton Music Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Gamma Beta Gamma I. CLAIRE JEANETTE WARD . . Jeanette . . . Glee Club 3, F. H. A. I, Teenage Club I, 2. DOTTY JEAN WESLEY . . Dotty . . . Glee Club I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, Library Club 3, Bennettsville High I, 2, 3. II201 JOAN WETHERINGTON . . Joan . . . Student Council 2, 3, Representative 2, Secretary 3, Mirror Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Co-Editor, Class Officer 2, 4, Treasurer, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Secretary 4, Fine Arts Club I, 2, Basketball Team 4, Manager, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Maiorette I, 2, 3, 4, Sub-Junior Woman's Club 4, Senior Superlative 4, Gamma Beta Gamma 2, Cit- izen of Week 4. EDWARD CLIFTON WHEELESS, JR. . . Ed . . . Student Council Representative 3, Mirror Staff I, An- nual Staff 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Foot- ball Team I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team I, Junior Varsity, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, 2, 4, Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Gamma Beta Gamma I, Senior Superlative 4, Wrest- ling Team 3, 4. NEWTON DIXON WILLIAMS . . Dicky . . . F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Out-Door Sports Club I. SAMUEL HOUSTON WORLEY . . Sammy . . . F. T. A. 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 2, Basketball Team I, 2, Junior Varsity, Teenage Club I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Key Club 4, Science Club I, 4, Junior Rotary Club 4. JULIAN FRANKLIN WRIGHT . . J. F. . . . Science Club 2, Aviation Clulf! I, Assistant Office Secretary 4. .7Ae:5e en iorfi Responsibility and leadership are iust two of Cynthia Johnson's many traits. She is Editor-in-Chief of the Mirror and President of the F. T. A. She has been manager of the girls' basketball team and is a member of the Monogram Club. Last summer she rep- resented C.H.S. at Girls' State. Cynthia's scholastic rank is among the highest in her- class and she is a member of the National Honor Society and was a iunior Marshal. Participation in football, basketball, and baseball has proved Terry Holland's en- thusiasm and determination to work. His leadership abilities were also shown by his being elected co-captain of the basketball team. Terry's qualities, however, are not lim- ited to athletics alone. His scholastic stand- ing is one ofthe highest in his class. He was a Junior Marshal and is President of the National Honor Society. He is a member of the F. T. A., the Monogram Club, and is President of the senior class. He was chosen the most valuable player in the conference at the end of basketball season last year. Leadership is a quality shared by Judy Kaleel and Paul Moore. Judy is co-chief of the cheerleaders and Paul is President of the Key Club. Both Judy and Paul have done an excellent job in leading these groups. Aside from this, Judy has been a member of the Tri-Hi-Y, is a member of the F. T. A., the Monogram Club, and the Sub-Junior Woman's Club. She is also assistant busi- ness manager of the annual. Paul has participated in football, basket- ball, and baseball. He was named co-cap- tain of the baseball team. He is a very ac- tive member of the F. T. A. where he has served as Treasurer, and the Monogram Club. Joan Wetherington and Wilbert Faircloth have been seen in many phases 'of life at C.H.S. Both have been active on the Student Council. .loan served as representative one year and Secretary her iunior year, Wilbert has been representative two years. Wilbert was elected President ot his iunior class and Joan has served as Treasurer for two years. Both Jaan and Wilbert are in the National Honor Society and F. T. A. .loan is also co- editor of the DARK HORSE. During football season, Wilbert served as co-captain of the team while Joan added sparkle to the half-time show as a maiorette. Wilbert is also a starter on the basketball team and Joan aids the girls' team as man- ager. Joan and Wilbert are both in the Mon- ogram Club and have proven themselves to be well-rounded students through their many activities. Linda Jackson and Sprunt Mabe have been advantageous to their class through their many contributions. Linda, with her vivacious personality, is very popular among her classmates. She has been a maiorette all four years of high school and has played in the concert band three years. She is a member of the Monogram Club and Vice President of the Sub-Junior Woman's Club. Sprunt, who is a sports enthusiast, is also well-liked. This stands to reason because of his many superlative qualities. Sprunt takes an active part in football, basketball, and baseball. He was elected co-captain of the baseball team. He was President of the fresh- man class, is a member at the Monogram Club, the Science Club, anc. the National Honor Society. LU 0 Aaue LUOPLQCJ . . eXtl'6l laura! all Glowing personalities, friendliness, and school spirit are characteristic traits of Janice Thornton and Bo Dunlap. Janice's school spirit is evident because she has been a cheerleader four years and is co-captain this year. Her activities on the cheering squad, as well as on the DARK HORSE staff, in the Tri-Hi-Y, and the Monogram Club have been exceptional. Bo accepted many responsibilities with the Co-Editorship of the DARK HORSE, Treas- urership of his junior class, the Science Club and the Future Teachers Club. His grades have ranked him high in his class, thus per- mitting him to be a Junior Marshal and a member of the National Honor Society. Kitty Newman and Gerald Thornton dem- onstrate many common superlative qualities such as responsibility, service, and radiant personalities. Kitty has proven her deter- mination to work by being a forward on the basketball team four years. She served as class Treasurer her freshman year and Secretary her junior year. She is also a mem- ber of the Future Teacher's Club, the Mon- ogram Club and the Sub-Junior Woman's Club. Gerald has had many opportunities to prove his leadership. Among these are Pres- ident of the Student Council and President of his sophomore class. He is a member of the Future Teachers Club, the Key Club, the National Honor Society, the Latin Club, and the Monogram Club. Gerald ranks high in his class and served as a Junior Marshal. He was also a hard working member of the football team. He represented his class at Boys' State this past summer. Good looks, willingness to work, and well-roundedness have made Gay Ann Best and Robert Boone stand-outs at C.H.S. Gay Ann has been Secretary of her fresh- man and senior classes. She was a cheer- leader, thus, placing her in the Monogram Club. Gay Ann was also honored by the football team and the senior class by being named Varsity Sweetheart, and Miss C.H.S. Due to lots of hard work and determina- tion, Robert has a long list of accomplish- ments. He was a representative to Boys' State, played baseball and basketball, is in the band, the National Honor Society, and the Future Teachers' Club. He was elected as Student Council representative two years and Vice President his iunior year. He was also chosen as a Junior Marshal. Linda Andrews is one of the rare persons who says little but accomplishes a lot. She has a very likable personality and is held in high esteem by her classmates, Linda has demonstrated her noteworthy scholastic rec- ord by being chosen as a Junior Marshal and a member of the National Honor So- ciety. She has also shown exceptional qual- ities as a guard on the basketball team. Because of her outstanding beauty, Linda has been selected as Senior Class Beauty in the' DARK HORSE. Zeal, eagerness to work, and a wonderful personality could well describe Ed Wheeless. Ed's consistent performance on the football field is evidence of true school spirit. His outstanding work in the National Honor So- ciety, the Monogram Club, the Student Coun- cil, and on the annual staff has exemplified his willingness to serve. Ed is also a very capable leader. He was chosen by his class- mates as President of the Teenage Club his senior year. He has carried a heavy load and has done a swell iob. alle eaflle . 0 filoecia recognifion Although Marion Faircloth and William Faircloth share the same name, they are no relation to each other, but they do have many common interests. Marion is on the basketball team, is a member of the Future Teachers Club, and is Vice President of the Latin Club and the Sub-Junior Woman's Club. She is also business manager on the Mirror staff and was selected to represent C.H.S. at Girls' State last summer. Marion has demonstrated in many ways that she is a very capable leader. William is outstanding in both school and extra-curricular activities. He is co-captain of the football and basketball teams and has served as Vice President of the Monogram Club. He was Vice President of his iunior class, is a member of the Future Teachers Club, the National Honor Society, and is Treasurer of the Student Council. JoAnne Jones and Kit Austin have made quite a reputation for themselves, one in scholastic standings, the other in football. JoAnne, from much effort and a determina- tion to work, has the highest grades in her class and was Chief Marshal her junior year. She is a member of the National Honor So- ciety where she serves as Secretary. Jo- Anne has been on the Mirror staff three years and the DARK HORSE staff one year. She is a member of the Latin Club, the Future Homemakers of America, and the Future Teachers. Kit also ranks high scholastically and is in the National Honor Society. He showed many exceptional qualities on the football field and was one of our leading scorers. Both Kit and JoAnne have worked hard and deserve much recognition. vii? SX x- is s Q, Q Y ,X sf 3 Q 4 , Q - firms : in gifts ,f , -- Wiwii. :X . iz , ..,,..:. .. X53 K wxfi M sg fx 5 555.2 Q S FX X . gs' 3 Wws gi., ,U 1 W' Sw S- Rwlvvmq ax .Q 4 -,re BX X331 Hgh ,Q Q5 si M I .af F .-E 4' 'lp 958 :fem 129 fkgficfi tecims. After suffering key losses of personnel, the Horses could never seem to find the much-needed spork to victory. However, every true Dork Horse fcin knows that eoch ployer ployed with the spirit, fortitude, ond desire thot hos given the Dork Horses o winning frodifion. 42 Ti f f , if fxy ,nh 5 ' V Ei? -1' Www' 2 ,Q x if Sw Q QW Zloofdaf . . . CLINTON OPPONENTS 7 Lumberton .. ..... . O 20 Wilmington . .... O 45 Whiteville .., .... O 33 Stedman ,.... .... l 3 41 Massey Hill .... ... O 26 Henderson . . . . . 6 20 Jacksonville ,.. ....l3 7 Washington ... ,,. 6 I9 Dunn ........... . . . 6 O Wallace-Rose Hill ....... I3 Won-9 Lost-I Southeastern Ploy-offs Clinton-O l2ockinglwamfQ6 N ,J Coach Pete Carr, Head Football Coochg Coach R. E. Cummings, Line Coach, and Coach Jackie Murdock, Junior Varsity Cooch. if! wfipwg 5? SE 43 fn N . Y M , QA 1 -g... ard' NV 9? :': M .xzulzi qqbb Iqb, A sf 245 M3155 M .- TTY .S , N.:,,.:,.,, , -YH if ' 1L, if1,f'fs31f f9'iEc, 5 x 4,5m,,i.,.,'5? ,rag if ll ,Q 'X ,h 2.33: Q ' f:'hVr,i kr QR Q IIT' ?x,,,9'S . Eff ? ln G ,. :Q J A , Q1 ll . ,NES l jill? -ll E fs' is Q K... ?f ' if A2 if 'fl' his 1 I -anal i , 1 ' W gg T T c ' we we M mi , o Gerald Thornton Wilberf Faircloth Ed Wheeless Frank Neely Tackle End Tackle Tackle Fourth down and Two to go. Sprunt Mabe battles for yardage. 1 ! Co-Captains, William and Wilberl Fairclofh, await mid-field mee-Ting. J. B. Pope Earl Mcl.aurin Johnny Powell COGCh CUFF Gnd Tackle End Halfback Coach Cummings J' Q W' fi ll limi-li if me T' Standing, left to right are Cacky Hubbard, Manager, Gail Austin, Joyce Jones, Rose Austin, Sarah Jolltz Linda Andrews, Patricia Peterson, Faye Britt, Imogene Lane, Sue Johnson, and Coach James Parsons. Kneel ing, left to right are Helen Fowler, Nancy Parker, Judy Baretield, Becky Southerland, Kitty Newman and Marion Faircloth. Not pictured are Kay Mathews and Monty Mabe. Coach James warm up. Parsons watches his girls The fillies began the 1959-60 season with tour starters from last year's team., The girls have worked hard and have developed into a team of which we should be very proud. Although they haven't won all their games, the girls have demonstrated the Dark'Horse spirit and have given all their opponents a tough tight. a ang wifk A, Z?a.4LefLaf . . . I 134 1 Noncy Parker controls the jump-ball. LUIJ fAe5e oufdfancbng gif 4, . . . Kay Mathews drives in for o lay-up Lindo Andrews trys to block opponent's shot as Imo- gene Lone waits for rebound. :- Standing, left to right are C. L. Rackley, Jackie Pool, Ronny Smith, Sprunt Mabe, Dale Johnson, William Faircloth, Robert Boone, Terry Holland, Wilbert Faircloth, Newell Dunn, Tom Hebel, Bobby Hines, Johnny Morisey, R. D. Bizzell. Not pictured is John Powell. aisles! Ly flue oyri Z?a6Lef6a! jam, . . Co-Captains, Terry Holland, and William Faircloth, lead the team on the court. Under the capable leadership of a new men tor, Jack Murdock, and a handful of returning lettermen, the Dark Horses were molded again into one of the state's better AAA teams. The Horses, during times of winning and los ing showed enough desire, sportsmanship, an: potential to rate among the greatest basketbal teams of Clinton High history and Eastern Nortl Carolina. M'Wa My W., ,ywva Y? x xx X x 5 is? a' X .f ff O f. X ' Wgf' ,Q 'Live iii. 'Q , 1 Y X RTT- j 5 K if J ,-QgX W WQgSA y fg 'M H, S Q, ,X M, ag W ,L h X K A S2 wi if be Q 5 Q as 2 ' 'nfs Y x K3 ww if M W Q-.Q 1 X X' as Q. vm. vi fw, W A ,5gg. . Lett to right, first row: Johnny Hatch and Douglas Crumper, Managers. Second row: Jimmy Raynor Buck Draughon, Paul Moore, R. D. Bizzell, Jimmy Osborne, Arnold Thornton. Third row: Jerry Hollingsworth Manager Glen Clark, Burl Williamson, Sprunt Mabe, Terry Holland, Robert Boone, Jesse Spell Thomas Eaves, Roger Keel, Coach Cummings. wifL Eldegclf, Coach Cummings watches boys practice on rainy days. The Clinton High School Baseball team, under the leadership of Coach R. E. Cummings and a baker's dozen of experienced boys returning, fully lived up to their potential and came into their own this past season. They executed what the students, faculty, and coaches expected of them. The Dark Horse team characterized Clinton with its team spirit. The Dark Horse Annual salutes the i960 Clinton High School baseball team for display- ing good sportsmanship and the traditional Dark Horse never-say-die spirit. rissi ' ,jfi .Q QM .,-Q' W UI' a..fc ! ' f .. is in Q 'LQ 'IF Four returning lettermen for this yeor's team are R. D. Bizzell, Sprunt Mabe, Terry Hol- land, and Robert Boone. A0409 for 6U'l0tA2I' f0bLg fieafion . . . C.H.S.'s baseball team will be strong behind the pitching of Paul Moore, Thomas Eaves, and Jimmy Raynor. S, , fweeiktlsk 5 if If X Carole Cornwell Mary IvlcLamb Martha Ann Jones Beverly Butler Judy Kaleel Ann Denning C0-Chief The Dark Horses have led Clinton High School to many victories this year, but not without the very en- thusiastic support of our cheerleaders. Through the hot sun, pouring rain, and freezing temperatures, they have been in there pulling for our teams. The cheerleaders started practice early last sum- mer in order to be prepared to cheer at the East-West Football Game. Since then, they have practiced every afternoon after school and their wonderful cheering at the games has been evidence of this. In addition to cheering at all our games, they have sponsored the football dance, led pep rallies, and sold Dark Horse pins. Peg MacQueen Janice Thornton Co-Chief glam , 4.1 1 All the cheerleaders are in position and ready to begin the cheer. l lUpper picturel Sarah and Beverly hold the gate through which Seniors will emerge as special recognition at we S. the last game of the season. 5AeerLac!em, . . . Judy and Janice call for chaperones for an out-of- WW CLower prcturel Co Captain, William Faircloth bursts through. Cheerleaders enioy time out from practice. town game. l CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL GOLF TEAM Left to right: lStandingl Larry Crumpler, Billy Kerr, Hank Underwood, Bill Wilson, Jerry Parker: llineelingl Stewart Robinson and Jimmy Smith. A J A For the second straight season Clinton High School II, t 2 is privileged to send its very fine golf team to com- pete for top honors with several of the best teams in the state. The team has waved the victory banner often and is expecting a much greater season this year under the leadership of Mr. Jackie Murdock. 0 . . . Even though we lost three of our starting foursome, we have recruited a new group of sophomore pro's. Hank seems a bit worried over his putt. Stewart is about to attempt a long shot. Fore! Gerald Thornton and Wallace Herring prepare to throw shot-puts. Get set! Go! Kneeling are Kit Austin and Billy Strickland. Standing, left to right, are Wallace Herring, Wilbert Faircloth, William Faircloth, and Gerald Thornton. ffll,,9,00l'teJ A flue .Zac .mam . . The track team, in its second season, is a compar- atively new team around Clinton High. Under the tutorship of Pete Carr the track team stresses strength, endurance, speed, and tip-top physical condition. Good health and good mental capabilities go hand in hand in life, and the track coaches try to see that conditions are met. if sg X It T, 21 it 'f gc.1c-sqfwsigxgpt A .Mgt 's s t 2 . .wg -1. -.-'fit Us it 1 wil Q - 1593 tb' K. is f .. -ss 1' Q S . 1. Aisttsggae E W ,t -.gg ,gtg V 5 Q. sms mm ss si - .sm xc . . N t ft ...N . Ma st gsilysr 351' . A 55 vs Sai! as M sjfiii ., , get t, .tt -t s .ii 051 J Q3 A Ni i '3-E 1 5 aw 1 F5 '- 1431 Wilbert Faircloth throws the discus. l ri . ik. .Nl 1? x 2 :2-.::. SSN X x 1 x :Qi X N My 1 w ,W W ,fy xi' Sl, lx of V X ., 4 g QQ. . L 0, ,.,.fgL gig V . ,Hx dbx SIS! M rsswrzl . Q if X-1s':tQ2i'! .fn N QS L '51 1 N X, Q - 'Ms-M-. wx ,N S, -A A x 'R Ni? Q mx wx vw x .. ,X .gag ,f 'A -.15-'1IiE3:fE: : Q:'Ii:?5i-:Egi - f I .ii 532152 I'E.EQ Y zfziszrfgi Q f Q Q A 'bf ' x Aff age - sf. Q ,. Y VX Lwegvxszgfivykfkgz I ,K September October November Footboll Footboll Footboll eac eac Alaorf. December JOl'lUGVy FebVU0VY Bosketboll Basketball Bosketboll March April Moy mseku' .X ww' ' f Q fs , ' a f .Har , A, f 535 e ri-'i f L Golf Bcuseboll Boseboll Nw sw ga :S .... . g.g5:::i 'jf-jg:': -a:::2: -: '1Es:f:e: Juerfiziemen fd N471 C. M. HALL LAMP COMPANY Clinton, North Carolina 498 B4 BI R if 4, .::: 1 I'I Q 5525326 O . :lz I It-5552: Q -1'1J 754, ku QQ ff 0us me THE SCOTTISH BANK SERVING SAMPSON COUNTY CLINTON, GARLAND, SALEMBURG I BETTER BANKING MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. ACME CLEANERS The Town's Best Clinton North Cotolino BASS CII. CO. Clinton North Corolino 'tw Mwsmn.. Numa . CLINTON APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE CO. Clinton North Corolino CLINTON SPORT CENTER Clinton North Corolino CORNWELL FARM CENTER Clinton North Corolino DARDEN PHARMACY Drugs Prescriptions Sundries We oppreciote your business FLAKES SALES AND SERVICE Recoppimg 81 Retreclding Clinton North Carolina FIRST ClTIZEN'S BANK AND TRUST CO. SAMPSON COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION SAMPSON COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION . I I 1 iigsjy, ' SAMPSON TIRE COMPANY GOODYEAR-Recopping gl Retreoding Clinton North Corolino WHITE DECORATING CENTER Clinton North Corolino some SI MCQUEEN, INC BARWICK'S Clrnton, North Corolrno ADAMS, JOHNSON, Clinton North Corolino Ii, B. J. 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UNDERWCOD MILL Clinton North Corolino ,3 37 LLLL' r ' M ' or fl N lj fT?fT'j C C gr it -.......-............,...... M, MW W im ,. , .,A. , ,. K N.. Mmlw C My .. K x C ...X. .. . lf f gwag,-- ... Egg .,.-....., ,313 ....... Hars h? --:::f K gi K if -mar df' - - C. 'fs -ii -'it me 12:3 ff' VZ Clrnton, North Corolrno HARGROVE'S MEN SHOP J f X it I Clinton, North Corolino . Q Q, 1 M5 N C 1,-......-.- tn HAL STANLEYS A Clinton, North Corolrno if -uif9 G orzii... HOLLANDS GRILL Clinton, North Corolino Compliments ot .lAY'S JEWELERS See us tor your: Gorlwom, Kirk, Internotionol, ond Alvin Sterling, Lennox, Ccistleton, ond l-lovilond Chino, Somsonite, oncl Olympic Luggoge, ond Jewelry ol all types. Clinton, North Corolino gfinioiiini-iiub H EMFA . Eliinciies ORDERS KELLY 8. BEST Clrnton, North Corolrno l. 81 l. CLOTHIERS Clinton North Corolino KENNEDY WOOD PROD JCTS CO. Clrnton, North Corolrno LEDER BROTHERS Clinton, North Corolino dl 4 X x Mp N'-2 .ff .1 -z LJ X if H x if ig F Ent , gf 49' H ' x N ..Z53...,,.,.,.- 4 Y V5 P W, E Q ,. Il qw: ,q,, V kg , 2 X W gui ' W if if ' SN fswsfsi A af is x E L N Q 9 is 5 N T x 1 P x I.IW. Hi'V PHILIPS ICE CREAM CO Clinton, North CoroIino' POWELLS SHOES CIrnton, North Corohno I 'x v . W POWELL S DRESS SHOP CIinton North Corolino I . xt, M.,-ww f I3 R. A. POOL'S PHILLIPS 66 Clinton, North Corolino ukkkws I and lf!! 2'- . ik W. .K K, g:.,., Q, Y to 5 ,of Y N , x REGISTER'S DRUGS Clrnton, North Corolrno -' ., Clinton, North Corolino ,A . H .Max W' ,L .J 41' 'V' gif 409 .ww 1- M ww .4 ur HM AFS. 'img -M . ' .4 ' ,W-4-:':-7' fn' ,Mfw Lf'- ' ff-W f 'f0 as rr t R055 ,of REYNOLDS DRUGS ,ll U 5'lO'25C 1 Clinton, North Corolino Clrnton, North Corolrno .42 .uf f A+ if! ...ff - . ,MWNM .,'. - 35 ,, Ll REYNOLDS MUSIC CO. ini? ROYAL FUNERAL HOME Clinton, North Carolina ROYAL FURNITURE CO. Clinton, North Carolina ...J SAMPSON COUNTY AUTO DEALERS ASS'N Clinton Truck 8. Tractor Co. Harrell Motor Co. J. E. Rose Buick Co., Inc. T. P. L. Motor Co, Inc. Triangle Olds-Cadillac, Inc. Williamson Motors, Inc. Womble-Vann, Inc. Clinton, North Carolina WV, A., -l-.,f.u6nn.nn4-arf FF rw .. ,S - A a SIMPSON'S FEED 81 SEED Clinton, North Corolino lm! Wt ,ff ni C, 'W3UUUum if Waf E A Diww , A ,ew f w-W .1 4 4 . SIZEMORE TRUCKING CO. Clinton, North Corolino Smvcv Ou. Co SOUTHERN SUPPLY CO. Clinton, North Corolrno SPIVEY OIL CO. Clinton North Corolino mf I i Q 3 Q -'E' fy 5 S S ALES , Q Q gsm. na. WMWMZ-V ,V 4 4- TURLINGTON S Clinton, North Corolino wh WALLACE FUEL CO. Clinton, North Corolino 5 ggiffil-ll -'Q E, Roll WESTERN AUTO Clinton, North Corolino WIMBISH BROS. DEPT. STORE Clinton, North Corolino . ,,W-45,3 if WK V iii? Yi N . I 'NX up V wflfg ,gif iii qg' WX BE Six i sa .gig mf 2 ..5,ff WOODY'S CRANKSHAFT AND MOTOR SERVICE WRRZ 880 on your dlol Clinton, N orth Corolino union, North Corolmo li ll gl' Sign ol soon E FF XX in PRINTING g and LITI-IOGRAPI-IY f l ' K xg VN I ll ,il Your yearbook is published only ONE time. Let Paragon produce it so that it will be a true picture of the Times with picfures thai sparkle - and design that enhance. Call the Paragon Man. HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS MILITARY PUBLICATIONS 1,1 !..K '-1 M 'NAI y-E 11 , I fl 'S ,-y 'j--X ,ff '1'if11i? fv-. A-. , 5 g .s r1,1.'r:i ' VL. V, i ggi. . M. ff , H ' v . - f -I f W Ai 'ii K. HVZF? -edge! m: -xg . we ' qw we 4. f L'f2f51 . Nfl I I 41,5jg!1l'e.I ' f af I . V, ,Q I A .efqffgfxlf fl fi : ' V 'g'1x1 'J,'Ti 'nr' ' ' iw r Q an ,vi f gf N- I W , ' E, isle if , ., -qw ,. an . 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