Flat Rock High School - Parade Yearbook (Flat Rock, NC)

Page 9 text:

MRS. JULIA J. LAPPIN A.B., Marion College; English MRS. DOROTHY C. MEADOR B.S. in Commerce, Winthrop College; Commercial, Bookkeeper MRS. SARA LEE NICKELL A.B., Erskine College; English, Civics, Health and Physical Education MRS. GWEN R. OECHSLIN B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute; Science FACULTY MISS GARDENIA OSTEEN A.B., Piedmont College; Mathematics MRS. ELIZABETH G. ROGERS A.B., Hartwick College; Social Studies, Latin, Student . Council Sponsor MR. NEIL ROGERS | B.S. in Education, M.A., University of North Caro- lina; Physical Education and Health,Coach MRS. RUTH T. SEMASCHKO B.S., Woman’s College, University of North Caro- lina; Business Education, Receptionists’ Sponsor, Busi- ness Advisor of The Rocket

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MRS. BETTY T. BROWN B.S., Appalachian State Teacher’s College; English, Health and Physical Education MRS. CATHERINE CRAWFORD A.B., Flora McDonald College; French, Eighth Grade, Civics, Beta Club Sponsor MRS. MARGARET DAVIDSON B.S., Winthrop College; , pee Economics, F.H.A. Sponsor Nok. fhe Aue k had big ge W. A. FRANKLIN Boe INiortday mete State College; Agriculture, F.F.A. Sponsor FALULTY MRS. KATHERINE GOSS A.B., Wesleyan College; Social Studies, F.T.A. Sponsor MR. H. A. HASELTINE A.B., Pennsylvania State Teacher’s College; M.A., University of Florida; Mathematics, Geography MR. EARLE R. HUDSON B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; Science, Mathematics MR. EARL H. KILPATRICK B., (h.B., Marion College; Biology, History, Librar- ian, Annual Sponsor all

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SENIORS If all the world’s a stage and all of us are players, then life must be a drama. In this drama, as in all others, there are poor performances, mediocre performances, and excellent performances. The players who give the excellent perform- Leones met: uy Raestieao eae S. mm ral ances are the stars. Some people might say that the actor who possesses the most inborn talent will be the star, yet we all know that even 7 the greatest cannot do his best without training. Training is 4 what the 1958 Seniors have been getting for the past four a years. It has gradually changed them from amateurs to pro- y fessionals. They are now approaching the end of their ap- prenticeship and each may choose the part he or she wishes E: Bt sen prishs aii tates Ree csr a Th len « RTA ope to play. Senior, what kind of performance are you going to give? Judging by their accomplishments here in high school, we believe we can safely say that they will give the best performances they are capable of giving. The class of 58 may For instance: Lo Etat mu aR ee ame Set am Seg Died ts ears oo ue 2, ts 3 ere: RR SS even produce some “greats. There are many who have been capable leaders during these four years. From this, we deduct that we have potential leaders of our country in the class. Who knows, Jere Hyder, sg : this year’s Student Body President, or Jerry Guice, Senior 7 Class President, may someday be President of the United vr States. Fs We have several who have done outstanding scholastic 2 bs work. There is no reason to believe that they will stop using i their intelligence to the best advantage. Could not Jean a Osteen, Wayne Hill, or Shirley Dennis use their ability in “ ! : some way for the betterment of mankind? : All the Seniors are alert and active, hoping for a better ‘i tomorrow, and willing to work for it. Yes, we believe they P: eo a gh Rind Mt ate a a eee pat aAM eter its te feb 2 t p be b: 4 » G : will give great performances! ‘| As they take their places on the stage, look to the Seniors . of Flat Rock High School, 1958. q 2 IE RS MTR TTL 9 meng 2Breaces 4 3 : ae ‘ it kd Taye tn eta, rs it wt e i ure GNSS + Page Eight