Jordan Matthews High School - Phantomaire Yearbook (Siler City, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1957 volume:

Before traveling further into these pages, pause just a moment for an explanation. In our change to a new building, a new name, and in general, to new things, we are progressing; and as we stroll from the old paths with their covered bridges and their lazy, carefree ways into the new ones, we find many doors leading to unknown, exciting adventures. To unlock these, dif- ferent keys of progress will certainly be necessary — for achieve- ment, leadership, learning, and success. After enthusiastically unlocking and eagerly going through these several doors of school life, we will then be standing on another threshold . . . looking ahead with confidence.- We would like to take you with us along this path from old landmarks to new as we outline the progress of our high school days. eaicaiion Because you have done so much to aid progress and to help the citizens of your community, Mr. and Mrs. Bray, we dedicate this book to you. Although it may seem but a small token, with it goes our sincere appreciation, for people such as you in each community are truly the builders of America. MRS. B. D. HOWARD General Science, Biology MR. BOB CALLICUTT Physical Education MRS. C. C. BREWER, JR. Commercial Arts MR. FRED POSTON Mathematics and Physics MISS SADIE HOLLEMAN French, English MRS. JIM LANE Library, English MR. FRANK L. HALVERSON Industrial Arts MRS. EUGENE FOUST, JR. Home Economics, Civics MRS. HELEN SERMONS Ninth Grade English MISS CORNELIA BEEMS Economics and Sociology Not pictured: MRS. R. M. DURHAM History, Math, Drivers’ Training BAXTER BURKE Student Body President Senior Representative Pearl Maness Buddy Brady Freshman Representative Roy Marley Charlotte Vestal Junior Representative Lorraine Beaty Jerry Pike Sophotnore Representative Brenda Alexander Jerry Ward J«c- , Or WOOD Associate Editor NANCY WRIGHT Advisor MISS HOLLEMAN Art Editor TOMMY EMERSON CLYDE THOMAS BECK neat , . . easy to get along with . . . Esso service Glee club 1, 2; 4-H club 1; Safety Pa- trol 1, 2; House and Grounds Commit- tee 1. BARBARA ANN BRANSON always in a rush . . . gab . . . absent minded Glee club 1, 2, 3. CHARLES LEWIS BRADY success at last . . . friendly . . ■ musical fingers Veteran. WSISBinSSr PI ’Wy’ JOHN LEWIS BREWER Bill plus Bill’s . . . hard worker . . . friendly PATSY O ' NEIL BREWER love that smile . . . naturally curly hair . . . Tar Heel High Cheerleader 1; Monogram club 1; Li- brary club 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Office clerk 1, 3, 4; Assistant Manager of Echo 3; Softball 1, 2; Banquet Commit- tee 3; Bible club 4. BAXTER DANIEL BURKE quiet . . . Student Council . . . intelli- gent Glee club 1; 4-H club 1; class president 2; Student Council representative 3; Student Council president 4; Annual Staff 4; Beta club 2, 3, 4 — Convention 3, 4; Bus driver 3, 4; Senior Marshal 3. GARY CARSON CRAVEN ROSIE LEE CULBERSON JOSEPH S. DIXON, JR. Flinch” . . . witty . . . loves to dance co-operative . . . good listener . . . short ' ' Joe” . . . want that diploma . . . court- . . . good time anywhere hair eous . . . . quiet Glee club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Cros- Safety Patrol 3; Bible club 4. by Adams Music club 4; Boys ' Mono- gram club 4; Football 1, 4; Bible club 2; Hospitality Committee 4; Walter Williams High in Burlington: Track 1, 2; Booster ' s club 1, 2. GENEVA SPIVEY DUNLAP THOMAS EMERSON SHIRLEY ANN GILLILAND first to marry . . . full of laughs . . . Tommy” . . . lefts . . . good personality attractive . . . has dignity . . . carefree live complexion . . . athletic Glee club 1, 2; Bible club 4. Class president 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3 — Most Valuable Player Award 4; vice president Student Council 3; Beta club 2, 3, 4 — Convention 3, 4; Boys ' Monogram club 1, 2, 3, 4; American Legion Oratorical Contest 2; Horton Declamation Contest 2. JOHN LANE GILLIAM sly with the girls . ■ . curly hair . . . A’s House and Grounds Committee 1; Glee club 1, 2; Bus driver 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Senior Marshal 3. MARY ALICE GLOSSON besketball . . . y’ all yell . . . attractive . . . clothes Basketball 1, 2, 3 — co-captain 4; Soft- ball 4; Glee club 1, 2; Bible club 4; Banquet co-chairman 3; Student Council Committee 1 — chairman 4; Girls’ Mono- gram club 2, 3 — Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 4; Band Majorette 1, 2, 3 — drum Majorette 2, 3; cheerleader 3 — chief 4; Crosby Adams Music Club 1, 2 JAMES DAVID GUNTER Causie” . . . Buick convertible curb boy .. . absent-minded JAMES HARRINGTON LASATER, JR. jimmy” . . . Miss Beem’s pe(s)t . . . loi ' es those chevrolets DOROTHY JANE HACKNEY unpredictable . . . fickle . . . study (?) hall Glee club 1, 2, 3; Band 2; FT A — vice president 3, secretary 4, convention 4; Bible club 2, 4; Library Guild 2. WADE AUTRY LOWE Liberace” . . . big flirt . ■ . dark wavy hair . . . clothes! Glee club 1; Beta club 2, 3, 4 — conven- tion 3, 4; Safety Patrol 3, 4; class treas- urer 2; Election Committee of Student Council 3, 4. REID MARLEY Plymouths . . . Jackie” . . . electric guitar Glee club 1, 2; class vice president 2; Annual Staff 4. PEARL FAY MANESS initiative plus . . . willing worker . . . agreeable Glee club 1, 2, 3; Safety Patrol 1, 2; Bible club 2, 3 — chaplain 4; class vice president 1; Student Council represen- tative 3, 4. WILLIAM FRANKLIN MILHOLEN drug store . . . red Buick . . . cute Glee club 1, 2; Safety Patrol 1 — captain 2; magazine sales co-chairman 3; Stu- dent Council committee 3 — chairman 4; Boys’ state 3; Annual Staff 4; class vice president 4. FRIEDA JANE MORGAN tall . . . good-time gal . . , boys! Glee Club 1, 2, 3; FTA Club 3, 4; Cros- by Adams Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2, 4 — chaplain 4; Student Council Representative 1. NATHANIEL GREEN MURRAY, JR. bean boy . . . sports lover . . . to grad- uate at last Basketball 4. MATILDA JANE PASCHAL persu asive ■ . . hash . . . Wake Forest • • • giggles Glee Club 1, 2; FTA Club 1, 2 — Secre- tary 3, Treasurer 4; Bible Club 2; An- nual Staff 4; Crosby Adams Music Club 2 — Secretary 3, President 4. DELORIS ANN ROGERS Pfeiffer . . . neat . . . courteous Glee Club 1, 2; Safety Patrol 1; Bible Club 4. ROY LARRY SILER talkative . . . athletic . . . tall ' n then some Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3 — President 4, Convention 3, 4; Boys’ Monogram Club 1, 2, 3 — Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; Student Council Com- mittee 4; Safety Patrol 3; Boys’ State 3 LESSIE MAE SCOTT tootsie’ . . . Ikey” . . . witty . . . personality . . knows her books Glee Club 1; Beta Club 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Banquet Co-Chairman 3; Seniorogue Business Manager 4. HILDA MILLS SERMONS ADAM SMITH SALLY SMITH at ' ractive . . . boys . . . their loss, our short . . . motorcycle . . . Lambert ' s diamond . . . Joe” . . . pretty red hair gam 4-H 1, 2 Safety Patrol 1, 2. Glee Club 1; Bible Club 4. Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Monogram Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Bible Club 3; FTA Clrb 3; Beta Club 2 3; Dramatics Club 3; Miss Jordan Matthews High 4. BARBARA DEANNA STONE Mercury . . . Florida bound . . . what did you say?” Senior Marshal 3; FTA Club 1, 2, 3 — President 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Annual Staff 4; House and Grounds Committee 3; Safely Patrol 1 , 2 . JAMES BRAXTON TERRY Jimmy” . . . absent minded bus driver (?) ... Terry’s Market Safety Patrol 1; Glee Club 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Monogram Club 2, 3 — ' Vice President 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. SALLIE COOPER TEAGUE cute . . . short . . . ye — es” Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Bible Club 1. 2 — Chaplain 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1; Hos- pitality Committee 3, 4; Harvest Queen Representative 1, 3, 4 — Queen 3; Cros- by Adams Music Club 3, 4. MARY LOUISE VESTAL DENNIS REGINAL VANN JANICE EARLENE WICKER studies . . . smart . . . songbird Dinkie . , . ]r. C. fan . . . lanky . . . ducky . . giggles . . . likeable Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; never a dull moment Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Bible Club 4. Crosby Adams Music Club 2, 3; Beta Club 2, 3 — Vice President 4; Student Council Representative 2; Senior Mar- shal 3; Class Secretary 3, 4; Class re- porter 3, 4. VIOLA CAROLEE WOOD HORTON E. WRIGHT, JR. NANCY DEREE WRIGHT active . . . brains . . . reliable . . . likeable married . . . want that diploma . . . Mercury a horn commercial student . . . active . . . basketball fan . . . cute Beta Club 2 — Convention 3, 4; Bible Club 2, 3 — President 4; Girls ' Mono- gram Club 4; G.ee Club 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 1 — Secretary and Treasurer 2, 3; Basketball 3; Cheerleader 4; Class Treasurer 3; Seniorogue Editor 4; Chief Marshal 3; Girls ' State, Governor 3; American Legion Oratorical Contest 2, 3, 4; Horton Recitation Medal 3; Crosby Adams 1 — Treasurer 2, 3; Junior Mag- lazine sales prize. Football 1, 2; Baseball 1 . Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 1 ; Safety Patrol 1, 2; Student Council Committee 2, 3; Senior Marshal 3; Seniorogue Associate Editor 4; Girls’ State 3; Girls ' Monogram Club 3 — Vice President 4; Library Assistant 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Crosby Adams Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3. cS enior [JKascois ALLEN BRADY son of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Brady ANN CALLICUTT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Callicutt These portals now are in the realm of memories. One hot, summer day in 1945 marked the beginning of twelve years of what we will never experience again: we were starting to school and feeling sure that nobody had ever been as important as we were. The first seven years of what we thought was hard work went by rather quickly. In the eighth grade we were united into one big class, consisting of some from both Henry Siler School and the Siler City High. By the end of the year under the leadership of Mrs. Brooks and Mr. Jones the future looked bright ahead. Then came our Freshman year in real high school. We felt small compared to our more advanced fellow students. The class officers for that year were Tommy Emerson, president; Pearl Maness, vice president; Gail Jenkins, sec- retary; Sallie Teague, treasurer. Those participating in sports were Tommy Emerson and Junior Wright in football, Mary Alice Glosson and Barbara Stinson in basketball, and Junior Wright in baseball. With the help of Mrs. Brooks and Mr. Wagstaff we became adjusted thoroughly to high school life. With the ninth grade behind us we began to look forward to our Sophomore year. After a few weeks of summer vacation, we began that year under the able leadership of Miss Smith and Mr. Poston. Baxter Burke, president; Reid Marley, vice president; Barbara Stinson, secretary; and Wade Lowe, treasurer, were the class officers. Tommy Emerson, Larry Siler, Jimmy Terry, and Junior Wright played football. The boys’ basketball team, including Larry Siler from our class, won the Chatham County Championship. Mary Alice Glosson, and Barbara Stinson played basketball, and Junior Wright was on the baseball team. Carolee Wood and Tommy Emerson participated in the American Legion speaking contest, and we were proud of the job they did. They also competed in the Horton speaking contest. Eollowing a brief intermission, our junior year came next. Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Lane were our homieroom teachers. In order to raise money to finance our Junior-Senior banquet, we began to sell magazines, from which we realized a good profit. Mary Alice Glosson and Lessie Mae Scott, our banquet chairmen, were largely responsible for the success of the banquet. Since this was the first really important affair of our whole school life, we worked together and enjoyed it very much. Our class officers were Tommy Emerson, president; Gary Craven, vice president; Mary Louise Vestal, secretary; and Carolee Wood, treasurer. The Marshals for graduation exercises were Carolee Wood, Nancy Wright, Deanna Stone, Mary Louise Vestal, Lane Gilliam, Tommy Emerson, Wade Lowe, and Baxter Burke. At the exercises we learned that Carolee Wood and Nancy Wright were to represent us at Girls’ State. Imagine how proud we were of Carolee when she was elected Governor of Girls’ State and got a trip to Washington. The lucky boys to represent us at Boys’ State were Billy Milholen, Lane Gilliam, Tommy Emerson, and Larry Siler. Everyone had a good time, though not elected to an important office. Carolee Wood competed in both the American Legion and the Horton speaking contests. Both this time and the previous year she won as far as the division group in the American Legion speeches and the Horton Medal. On the athletic field that year we found Larry Siler, Tommy Emerson, and Jimmy Terry in football; Mary Alice Glosson, Barbara Stinson, Carolee Wood, Larry Siler, and Gary Craven in basketball; and Gary Craven in baseball. That Junior year still stands out as a memorable one to us. Then came the most important time in our lives — our Senior year. It was hard for us to realize that we were the first Seniors to be going to the new school and, I must confess, we felt a few heartaches for the things we were giving up. Through the help of the faculty, we got used to the changes and buckled down to the work ahead of us. First of all we elected class officers; Tommy Emerson, president; Billy Milholen, vice president; Mary Louise Vestal, secretary; and Hilda Sermons, treasurer. For the big job as Editor-in-Chief of the annual we chose Carolee Wood, and Lessie Mae Scott as Business Manager. With the cooperation of everyone, they worked hard to make the annual attractive, and we were proud of the result. Again that year the boys set a good record in football. At the banquet given to the football squad by the Girls’ Monogram Club, w ' e learned that Tommy Emerson, one of the co-captains that year, won the trophy for most valuable player. Others on the team were Jimmy Terry and Larry Siler. In basketball we found Mary Alice Glosson, Hilda Sermons, Gary Craven, and Larry Siler. Those Seniors supporting the teams as cheerleaders were Mary Alice Glosson — chief, and Carolee Wood. One job was adopting a class ring for the new school, and we could hardly wait for ours to arrive. Finally when they did come, we spent all our time admiring them before, maybe, lending them to someone else to wear for us. Toward the end of the school year important events began to happen. The banquet was a huge success — thanks to the Juniors for their kind and shared hospitality. Then we looked forward to the Senior play. Through long hours of memorizing and practicing, we presented this rather successfully. Then our annuals arrived and, finally, our last exams. When we received our diplomas, never had our names sounded so important to us. Now we are ready to face life. The advice of all the faculty, Mr. Braxton, and Mr. Durham has enabled us to face reality more easily. We feel that all the hardships and disappointments have mingled with the successes to make us what we are — almost adults — and we hope we will be wise ones. Baxter Burke Historian We go soaring into the future. Here is what happened when my friend and I got to worrying about the future. We began work on a time machine that would advance us to the year 1967, thinking it would be fun if we could accomplish it. Suddenly, one day we found ourselves whizzing through space at a high speed, then quickly circling around to the original spot. But was it really? Every- thing was entirely different from what we knew. Our car was near by, so we decided to ride downtown to learn a thing or two about our new outlook. Driving about a block, we were startled when a big truck blew its horn at us. Looking up, we were surprised to recognize Jimmy Terry driving it, grinning at us as usual. Upon arrival down town, we bought a newspaper from a small paper boy. We learned from the date that we were in the year 1967. As we read, we learned more. Patsy Brewer’s bauty shop was offering a special on a new hair-style created by Barbara Branson, just one of her chief hair stylists. We also learned that the town had built a drag strip, the two top racers being Junior Wright and Adam Smith. Standing behind the counter at the nearest drug store, there was a young man puffing away at a fifty-cent cigar. It was Billy Milholen. He now owns four big drug stores. He said he has his biggest competitor — Wade Lowe and Joe Dixon, Inc. — beaten at last — by one store. Seated near the door was a group of women talking. They were Sallie Smith, Lessie Mae Scott, and Deloris Rodgers. They told us that they were all house- wives staying home with their family affairs when they weren’t busy like today with their friends. With them were Shirley Gilliland, and Nancy Wright. They are working in the office of Tommy Emerson, lawyer and politician. Leaving Billy’s place, we went over to Wade and Joe’s to learn the latest on others we knew. There v e ran into quite a group of old friends. They were all single working girls. Hilda Sermons was talking so fast that we didn’t recognize her at first. She was telling some amusing bit from her duties as a social worker; and listen- spell-bound were Mary Alice Glosson, a model for a modern dress shop; Pearl Maness, a hostess for American Airlines; and Janice Wicker, private secretary for the city’s mayor — Mrs. Geneva Dunlap. Seated with them were Clyde Beck, wearing the uniform of a top Navy man, and Buddy Brady, the town’s kool kat.” Imagine him the baldheaded editor of the Siler City News,” the daily paper we had never heard of until we bought one a half-hour ago. Buddy put a coin in the juke” box. The song that came forth was by recording star Mary Louise Vestal, and it brought us back for a moment to a normal present. Then Jimmy Gunter, pool shark and proprietor of Jimmy’s Billiards,” sauntered in and began to talk. After, a long chat, we rode around for a while. When our gas supply ran low, we stopped at John Brewer’s Super Service. Going inside the station, I saw Larry Siler, coach for the Washington Red- skins, and Nathaniel Murray, the great basketball expert, having a stiff” argument. Dinky Vann, John’s head mechanic, was working on a dilapidated 1958 model car in the garage. We then went on our way. We turned on the car’s radio and heard the Rosie Hour,” starring comedian Rosie Lee Culberson. Riding by the school house, we met three women. They were Jane Hackney, Matilda Paschal, and Frieda Morgan. They told us that they were now teaching at J. M. H. I had no idea they would all really become teachers, even though they did belong to the Future Teachers Club. We also met Gary Craven, engineer, coming out of a large factory. He told us that he was not feeling well. We carried him to see the doctor — none other than Lane Gilliam; and (can you imagine it?) his nurse was Sallie Teague. We stayed long enough to talk for a while and see there was nothing wTong with Gary before moving on. Next came a ride through the town’s new residential section. Here we saw a big new house being built. On a sign out front we read the words, Baxter Burke- architect”; and guess whose house it was! Carolee Wood’s, the very famous lady diplomat and writer. Wake up! Wake up!” I heard someone calling my name. Shaking my head to clear my brain, I learned that all this was only a dream; and believe it or not, I was glad to be back in 1957. Reid Marley Class Prophet We, the senior class of Jordan-Matthews High School, County of Chatham and State of North Carolina, realizing our superiority over all other classes of our school and that our school days are numbered, and wishing in so far as possible to preserve for our class some of our excellent traits and talents do make, declare, and publish this as our last will and testament. ARTICLE I hem 1 — We leave unto the whole School and teachers our laughter in the halls and all our good times, hoping that they forget the bad, which is much. hem 2 — We leave unto the Freshman Class, the job of keeping up good standards of Jor- dan-Matthews High School. hem 3 — We leave unto the Sophomores the ability — to study hard, play fair, and in two short years to become dignified (?) Seniors. hem 4 — We leave unto the Juniors, the honor of being the second class to graduate from Jordan-Matthews High School — May they do a good job of carrying on where we left off, and perhaps have an auditorium to graduate in. ARTICLE II hem 1 — I, Jimmie Terry, leave unto Betty Mendenhall my absent-minded nature. It’s fun to let your mind wander during MACBETH.” hem 2 — I. Wade Lowe, leave unto Nelson Whitt my love of school and hard studying. Do good work, boy. ! em 3 — I, Patsy Brewer, leave unto my brother Darrell my short stature. Time to stop growing, Darrell. hem 4 — I, Flinch” Craven — just leave. hem 5 — I, Sallie Teague, leave unto my sister Barber, my good times as a Senior. Have a good time, kid. hem 6 — I, Barbara Branson, leave unto Becky Brown my literature book. (Hope you study it more than I did.) hem 7 — I, Buddy Brady, leave Dick Beck my seat in twelfth grade English. Good luck, old Salt.” Item 8 — I, Janice Wicker, leave unto my brother Jimmy a few extra pounds. You’ll need them in order to get through four years of High School. hem 9 — I, Hilda Sermons, leave unto Becky Brady my love for Geometry. Hope you love those problems better than I did. hem 10 — I, Dennis Vann, leave my knowledge of Macbeth to Nelson Whitt. It’s sort of scanty,” but may be a help. hem 11 — I, Nathaniel Murray, leave unto Crow” Harris, my job of keeping the gym clean. hem 12 — I, Sally Smith, leave unto my sister Sarah, my very curly hair, in hopes that she won’t have to curl every night. hem 13 — I, Adam Smith, leave unto Roger Brooks my ability to work after midnight and not sleep too much in class the next day. hem 14 — I, Clyde Beck, leave my desk to anybody who wishes to fill it. Hope you enjoy those long hours of sitting; I didn’t. hem 15 — I, Frieda Morgan, leave unto Nancy Earle my bashful (?) ways. hem 16 — I, Matilda Paschal, leave my giggles unto anyone who is able to laugh as much as I did in class, and get away with it. hem 17 — I, John Brewer, leave my ability to be vice president of Nat’s Club, to Crow” Harris. hem 18 — I, Lessie Mae Scott, leave linto my sister Nancy, my typewriter. Hope you can do more with it than I could. hem 19 — I, Larry Siler, leave unto anyone who wants to and can afford it my ability to break my glasses. hem 20 — I, Tommy Emerson, leave unto R. D. Dorsett my hunting abilities. hem 21 — I, Carolee Wood, leave unto the rising Sophomores (and anyone else, too) these thoughts: High school life, both work and play, is fun; so make the most of it! hem 22 — I, Mary Louise Vestal, leave my good times in economics to my cousin, Charlotte Anne. hem 23 — L Jimmy Gunter, leave unto Donald Smith my ability to go to sleep in English Class. Don’t get caught, Donald.” hem 24 — I, S hirley Gilliland, leave unto Anna Gene Efird, my naturally curly hair. It’s really nice on damp days. hem 25 — I, Pearl Maness, leave unto my sisters, Joan and Betty, the determination to finish school with honors. hem 26 — I, Nancy Wright, leave my pony-tail to any girl w ' ho has the patience enough to let her hair get long. hem 27 — I, Billy Milholen, leave unto Bobby Lynn White, my love for study hall. Make good use of it, Bobby. hem 28 — I, Junior Wright, leave unto my brother Gordon, my English books. They are necessary, Pete. hem 29 — I, Jane Gilliam, leave my beloved French book to any one that has the misfortune to get it. hem 30 — I, Baxter Burke, leave what is left of my bus to any unlucky guy who drives it. hem 31 — L Mary Alice Glosson, leave my position as chief cheerleader to Carol Boger. It takes a lot of remembering, Carol. hem 32 — I, Deloris Rogers, leave unto my sister Linda, my good times in study hall. Hope you have better conduct grades than I did. hem 33 — I, Jane Hackney, leave my flirty ways to Sara Burke — Make good use of them, Sara. hem 34 — I, Reid Marley, leave unto Ray Camp my flat top. I like it. Item 35 — I, Rosie Lee Culberson, leave my glasses to anyone that needs them. hem 36 — I, Deanna Stone, leave — for Florida! hem 37 — I, Joe Dixon, leave my determination to earn a diploma to anyone who might be tempted to quit school without one. W itnesses Lessie Mae Scott Nancy Wright Patsy Brewer Testator FUTURE I TU ' ' riii!| ™ ,1-M HCY ' l ' : V ■ Pi:esid£nt ■ Treasdy r : ' H) L QULte|ON jlRRY’ PKE a ' ) ' R ' Not Pictured: m ' inbmS ,y}fe iesididi ' ' l Bancjuet N2 f TINKIE R: Baucjuet Go.-C.bun:m ' M CAROL BOGER Secretory FAYE TRUELOVE man Carolyn Andrew Lorraine Beaty Wei ford Beck Carol Boger Billy Brady James Brooks Jimmy Brooks Ormand Buckner Ray Camp Peggy Chappell Eddie Clapp Betty Jean Clark Kenny Clark Maxie Lee Corder Hal Culberson Ruth Deese Robert Dorsett Billy Joe Dowd Ray Durham Sue Rogers Jimmy Rush Gaynelle Scotton Jake Scotton Anna Gene Efird Sara Elmore Betty Fields Billy Joe Frazier Jimmy Hamer Patricia Harris Earl Hart Jane Hough Nathan Myers Janice Patterson Bobbie Pickett Jerry Pike Tinkie Resch Frances Rogers Linda Rogers Karen Seals James Sears Jeryl Sears Jerry Setzer Jeanette Shiver Donald Smith Helen Stone Roy Stout Barber Teague Marie Thompson Faye Truelove Ruth Walston Nancy Watts Lynda Webster Edwin Willett Bobby White Nelson Whitt Gordon Wright Janie Yow Not pictured: Donald Beane Seer elMy MARY ELAINE STAUNTON Vice President ANNA MARSH President ■ RONALD DIXON T reasurer JANE WOMBLE Brenda Alexander Steve Barth Jean Binns Donald Brady Jerry Brady Sylvia Brady Virginia Bray Judy Brewer Martha Brewer William Brewer Robert Britson Faye Brooks Frances Brooks Jimmy Brooks Mary Brooks Sara Burke Ann Butler Darvin Camp Clayton Clapp Carleton Colquitt Caesar Coward Jane Dark Judy Deaton Linda Dixon Nancy Dixon Ronald Dixon Nancy Earle Linuel Efird Charles Ellington Terrell Ellington Linda Eagg Sandra Eoster Edward Eox June Franks Bobby Frickey Ted Halverson Donald Hammer David Harris Gay Heath Roger Hobson Wayne Jacobs Claxton Johnson Judy Johnson Magdalene Johnson Margaret Johnson Ronald Jordan Earlene Keck Nancy Lasater Brenda Lyndon Betty Maness Anna Marsh Betty Mendenhall Donald Moore Dillard Phillips Lynville Phillips Suzanne Price Gordon Rayle Johnny Ritter Nancy Scott Alice Smith Sara Smith Talmadge Snyder Frances Spivey Mary Elaine Staunton Shirley Stinson Blanche Stutts John Terry Dorothy Thurmon Nancy Tucker Albert Vestal Jerry Ward Jimmy Warfford Larry Watts Jerry Webster Russell Williams Bryant Womble Jane Womble Not pictured: Pat Patterson Buddy Morris President BURNICE HANCOCK Secretary and Treasurer CAROLYN DARK Vice President JACKIE BROOKS I r I i ' ■ I t I resJ2i men Carol Adcock Pat Adcock Kaye Aldridge Priscilla Andrews Wayne Andrews Earl Barker Diane Bowers Sylvia Bowman Becky Brady Shellie Brafford Elizabeth Brooks Jackie Brooks Roger Brooks Becky Brown Brenda Brown Mike Bruce Mike Budd Rosemary Budd William Burgess Carroll Burke Wilson Burke Dean Clarke Johnny Corder Judy Cox Carolyn Craven Carolyn Dark Wayne Dark Ray Dowd Juanita Dunlap Marie Efird Jimmy Elmore Laddie Gunter Jerry Gurley Garrett Hammer Burnice Hancock Sylvia Harris Harold Hart Jane Hedrick Denver Hicks Randy Hicks Sylvia Hobson Hal Hudson Elaine Johnson Larry Johnson Kenneth Johnson David Jones Jimmy Jones Doris Keck Linda Kennedy Judy Langley David Liles Roy Marley Margie McCrary Jan McDaniel Henry McLaurin Larry McMath Paschal McNeil Freddie Michael Jake Misenheimer Elizabeth Paschal Leona Paschal Brenda Phillips Judy Phillips Ann Pickett Faye Pickett Bobby Poe Joann Poe Jackie Price Paul Reitzel Lea Helen Ritter Delena Scott Frances Scott Lonnie Scott Monroe Scott Carol Seals Frances Self Marian Siler Jimmy Smith Linda Smith Nadine Snider Don Thomas Jane Tidy Jimmy Tyson Frances Underw’ood Charlotte Vestal Jimmy Warfford Tommy Weaver David W elch Tommy White Leslie Willoughby Alice Williams Earl Williams Grover ' JC ' renn Bobbie VCTight Nicky York Not pictured : Annie Mae Boone Alex Clarke Earl Myers Jimmy Payne Gene Poe Roger Snyder Edsel Tucker Peggy, Chuppt)r; Ma Alice Glosson— Chief,, Carol Boger, Carolee Wood, Sue Rogers, Anna Mats! bonuld and Ronald Moore— Mascots, not pictured—Lorraine Beaty. Who we yelling for? J.MM. ' Front row: Emerson, Durham, Setzer, Stout, Buckner, Culberson, Scotten, J. Warfford, Hobson, Siler. Second row: Callicutt, Coach; Brady, Misenheimer, Willett, Williams, Gurley, Hart, Ward, Morris, Sears, Poston, Coach. Third row: B. Warfford, Marley, Weaver, Johnson, Fox; Clark, Halverson, Brafford. Managers: Jerry Stone and Pud Brewer WE PLAYED Bethel Hill — Sept. 7 Liberty — Sept. 14 Helena — Sept. 21 Haw River — Sept. 28 Pleasant Garden — Oct. 5 E. M. Holt — Oct. 12 Jamestown — Oct. 19 Mebane — Oct. 26 Alexander Wilson — Nov. 2 TOMMY EMERSON Most Valuable Player Receiving Trophy from Mr. Sam Rees Back EARL HART Back JERRY WARD Tackje . jiMMY tERRY. ilTON Sue Rogers and Mary Alice Glosson, co-captains; Mr. Poston, coach; Alice Smith, Jean Binns, Ann Butler, Carol Seals, Jan McDaniel, Jane Tidy, Lynda Webster, Kaye Aldridge, Rosemary Budd, Sylvia Hobson, Becky Brady, Nancy Earle, Frances Self, Sara Burke, Tinkie Resch, Diane Bowers. Manager ANNA GENE EFIRD Some lost, some won . . . but all told, a lot of fun. ‘iiikSh ' ALICE SMITH ANN BUTLER MARY ALL TINKIE RESCH .(T, 1 irp j- I WMiaiS S f ,m Iti. .st5®� s«w� « ' ' ' - ' � ■ • -• ■ . , if Jerry Setzer and Larry Siler, Co-captains; Mr. Callicutt, coach. Kneeling; Mike Budd, Ron- ald Jordan, Ray Camp, Jerry Ward, Ted Hal- verson, Robert Dorsett, Gary Craven, Billy Burgess, Eddie Clapp, David Harris, Bryant Womble, Ray Durham, Jerry Webster. Stand- ing: Donald Moore, Darvin Camp, Roy Mar- ley, Donald Brady, Jimmy Jones, Jimmy Ty- son, Bobby Frickey, Shelly Brafford, Nicky York, Tommy Weaver; Burnice Hancock, Jackie Brooks, Randy Hicks, Gordon Rayle. WE PLAYED Liberty Liberty Bennett Carthage Mills Home Sylvan Coleridge Silk Hope Mills Home Pittsboro Bonlee Moncure Goldston Bennett Silk Hope Pittsboro Bonlee Moncure Goldston Bennett OUR TEAM Won Won Lost Won Won W on Won Lost Lost Won Won Lost Lost Won Won Won Won Lost Won Won ,DAVID HARRIS RAY CAMP LARRY SILER EDDIE CLAPP JERRY SETZER RAY DURHAM GARY CRAVEN JERRY WEBSTER HOBSON BUDD PIKE COACH CALLICUTT MANAGER HANCOCK MISENHEIMER HANCOCK FRICKEY PHILLIPS HICKS BROOKS MARLEY JONES DORSETT WARFFORD WOMBLE BRAFFORD GUNTER JACOBS 1 ■ %S3i Mf 1 !jiiSfe Gfu£ Daily Devotions Contributions of Books to the Library Studied Alcohol 7.J.71. Donated books to the Library Helped Welfare Dept, at Christmas Served as Babysitters at all P. T. A. Meetings Sirls JKono ram JKc on ram Bought Flag and Pole for New School Sponsored Annual Talent Show Bought Keys, Letters, and Jackets for Girls who earned thetn Sponsored Faculty Basketball Game Bough Letters and Jackets for Boys who earned them Gros()i C cfa a ms Tiancf Contrlhuted to W ' elfare Dept, at Christmas Played for Games Donated to Home Ec. Dept. Kepi Main Bulletin Board up to date Served as Library Assistants CBeia GfuS Bought Gold Seals for Members’ Diplomas Managed Lost-and-Found Articles Provided Medicine Cabinets for School SiepJien ' Josier OJjfice J raciice Donated Mirrors to New Building Published School Paper 1 ! CAROLEE WOOD BAXTER BURKE oun 1 SALLIE TEAGUE BILLY MILHOLEN MARY ALICE GLOSSC TOMMY EMERSON CSesl’‘JSoo£ini MARY ALICE GLOSSON LARRY SILER JTCosi NANCY WWGHT TOMMY EMERSON «ARY ALICE GLOSSON DENNIS VANN f] - jm i ' ► ■l ' . ; : ■ - 1. ■ - ' ; 7. mi rnm i fmmm - r ' rilHifli liBIRHHiHIHIHiHiHHH1 1 I rr ns MARY ALICE GLOSSON and TOMMY EMERSON ‘ T T ss ,yoixfan ' -7Kaii£ews ■ HILDA SERMONS O a r O esiiuaf Queen ancf QQny MARGIE McCRARY and RAY DURHAM fa - Our 53rd Year Formerly High Point Bending ChairGompany N CO R P O Pi AT D S O 801.1 IMG GHAI R CO WRANY Siler City, North Carolina OFFICE, SCHOOL AND INSTITUTIONAL CHAIRS 1 DEMAND THE BEST! WOOD ' S Poultry and Meat Products CHATHAM FOODS. INCORPORATED Siler City, N. C. Compliments of the SILER CITY PLANT of COLLINS AIKMAN NEW YORK. N. Y. America ' s Largest Weavers of Fine Upholstery Fabrics SOUTHEASTERN EQUIPMENT COMPANY SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Distributors EDUCATIONAL AND INSTITUTIONAL EQUIPMENT THE FOODWAY ELDER MOTOR COMPANY ■ i - - X. r: 1 - X- i t ' £ f. 4: W H ipi W H| -‘ ' -1 i ’ - iHK jM ’ Sill STEPHENS APPLIANCE CO.. INC. Ho+point Sales and Service Universal Sewing Machines We Refuse to Be Undersold PHONE 36 CHADBOURN GOTHAM, INC. Originators of Sheer Stretch Stockings Compliments of WRENN BROTHERS COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. R. D. Baxley Dr. MoH P. Blair Dr. J. B. Earle Dr. W. J. Edwards Dr. W. L. Patman Dr. G. C. Wrenn WRENN WRENN Insurance Youth Plus Experience THOMAS K. WRENN J. SPEIGHT WRENN Phone 26 Compliments of CHATHAM GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Grocers PHONE 24 SILER CITY, N. C. P. N. OIL COMPANY Box 585 Siler City, N. C. FIRST IN SERVICE AND QUALITY j KJ r j B ip SSiHBr 1 ' :p Jf Hg. ia pfp B y k,.: - .; |||||||| TAYLOR LIBERTY OIL COMPANY Phillips 66 Distributor LIBERTY. NORTH CAROLINA Make Our Store Your Headquarters for Athletic Equipment Compliments of and Sporting Goods ROSE ' S It Pays to Play COBLE SPORTING GOODS CO. 5 -10 -25c STORE Siler City, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of ELLIS LADIES ' SHOP SILER CITY, N. C. BUCKNER FOOD CENTER Purity-Chatham Lily Flour DOLLY MADISON BEAUTY SHOPPE If Doesn ' t Cost to Look Your Best — -It Pays PHONE SILER CITY 100 104 E. Raleigh St. Chatham Dog Food SILER CITY MILLS, INC. Siler City, N. C. FARMERS ' ALLIANCE STORE Your One-Stop Shopping Center Use Our Parking Lot Phone 289 BILL BILL SERVICE STATION W. R. Fitts. Prop. GULFLEX LUBRICATION WASHING — POLISHING BRAKES RELINED AND ADJUSTED GULF AND FIRESTONE TIRES BATTERIES Road Service — Call 178 201 E. Second St. Siler City, N. C. BREWER ' S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING i- I i BBBB GRIMES JEWELRY STORE Pearls China Watches Silver Chrystal CHATHAM MOTORS INC. SALES service Siler City Phone 185 Compliments of SILER CITY HARDWARE CO. Piedmont Finance Company AUTO LOANS Phone 668 Siler City, N. C. Compliments of B. C. MOORE AND SON Siler City, N. C. Compliments of GUY ' S PLACE CLARK OIL COMPANY Gas — Oil and Groceries Phone 592 ELDER THEATRE and SILER CITY DRIVE IN WESTERN AETO ASSOCVMl S OW n BEN C. BOREN Siler City, N. C. Compliments of HADLEY - PEOPLES MANUFACTURING COMPANY SILER CITY, N. C. CHATHAM CLEANERS ' If Your Clothes Aren ' t Becoming to You, They Should Be Coming to Us JACK AND ORPHIE PHILLIPS 201 N. Chatham Ave. CRANFORD STUDIO SILER CITY DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists Since 1922 Telephones I 1 7 and 316 The B L AUTO SERVICE Phone 851 East Raleigh Street Ext. SILER CITY. N. C. Gifts Shoppe Children ' s Wear FOR INSURANCE — and — REAL ESTATE See Dick Bridgers CHATHAM INSURANCE FRIENDLY FLORIST REALTY CO. Phone 660 SILER CITY MOTOR LODGE Phone 2-2181 SMITH BUCKNER Funeral Home and Chapel PROMPT. COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE Completely Air-Conditioned SILER CITY. N. C. Compliments of THE REES HARDWARE CLOTHING STORE STORE For INC. THE WELL GROOMED MAN COMPLIMENTS OF Sanitary Barber Shop Beal ' s Esso Station Everhart Furniture Upholstery Shop Field ' s Nash, Inc. The Country Store Traveler ' s Service Station Cecil Budd Tire Company Liles Plumbing Heating Hunt ' s Department Store City Barber Shop Hackney Insurance Agency Marley ' s Grocery The Fabric Shop The Elms Home Furniture Company Brewer Supply Company Chatham Furniture Company Nell E. Lane Insurance Agency Holland Radio Company Carolina Power Light Buckner ' s Jewelry Store Bill ' s Grill Donald L. Paschal U-Wash-lt Wayside Grocery Curt ' s Esso Service Station Friendly Cleaners Teague ' s Esso Station K. A. Smith Grocery Stoutbuilt Homes Texaco Service Station [Pet I L ' E CREAAt J f f f i ! 0 , i ■ r t ■ ' y i-.- k ' t. f. 1 LITHOGRAPHED BY TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO DALLAS • TEXAS The Best Yearbooks ere TA T_OR-M 1