Pinehurst High School - Rebel Yearbook (Pinehurst, NC)

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CLa 3 KIoTUHY we, the oenior Class of ’57, entered high school in September 1953 facing the new experiences that lay ahead of us. Changing classes, new teachers, sports, and glee club were only a few of these. With the help of Miss Morris, our homeroom teacher, and Mr. Cannon we soon learned the value of Latin. A largo majority of us took part in extra-curricular activities such as sports and the different clubs, wo shall long remember our trip with tho tenth grade to Raleigh to see the ice Capades. The next year Mr. Bowles was our homeroom teacher. We girls were- very proud t-o be in the first Hone ixononics Fashion Show, which is now an annual affair. Between winking at Mr. Bowles and dodging the flying chalk, w could nov r find tho solution to those long algebra problems, fty the end of this year we had become more settled ond had begun to realize what high school re-all; is. ve entered our Junior year looking forward to all the events which were to take place. To start the year right, with the help of Mrs. whitesell, our Junior class advisor, cur Halloween carnival was a big success. We made more money on the carnival than had been made in pre- vious years, we were the happiest people in high school the day that we received our class rings. . e added another new tradition when the old English P was encrusted in our rings. We thoroughly enjoyed our trip to Charleston, we shall long remember the beautiful gardens, the Citadel, and Fort Sumter. In the spring we had our Junior-Senior dance. when we entered school in September we felt a little different. We were then dignified Seniors, we began to realize what our school days really meant to us. Besides concentrating on studies, we saw many dia- monds and wadding bands flashing around school. Something different in entertainment at school was enjoyed this year, The Scandals of the Sandhills. we shall always remember studying Chaucer in English Lit- erature. In the spring we- went to Washington. Wo shall never forget this trip, wo all enjoyed it thoroughly, but 1 believe this trip made Pinehurst history. After the trip we returned to school, electing mascots, superlatives, writing invitations and term paper. Sc now we come to a conclusion of our four years in high school. Those four years wore filled with work, play, and mischief. To con- clude our history we can never forget Mr. Carrot and Haw You. Joyce Edmonds

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SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 1956-57 Best All-Round: Arlene Hussey - Wayne Hardy Most Studious: Joyce Edmonds - Wayne Hardy Class Giggler: Barbara Adcox - Waylon Black Best Dressed: Maureen Brennan - Nelson Black Most Athletic: Arlene Hussy - Nelson Black Quietest: Prances Kennedy - Donny Garner Laziest: Arlene Hussy - Fred Taylor Most Artistic: Janice Baldwin - Kenneth Whitesell Most Co-operative: Betty Dupree - Donny Gamer Most Dependable: Joan McDonald - Donny Garoor Most Conceited: Fay McKenzie - Carl Garrison Most Musical: Janice Baldwin - Fred Taylor Book-worn: Joyce Edmonds - Carl Garrison Happiest: Janice Baldwin - Billy Talbert Loudest: Barbara Adcox - Kenneth Whitesell Best Dancer: Maureen Brennan - Kenneth Whitesell Most Bashful: Betty Dupree - Robert Garrison Most Romantic: Maureen Brennan - Fred Taylor Class Flirt: Joan McDonald - Donny Gamer Most Likely To Succeed: Arlene Hussey - Wayne Hardy Wittiest: Fey McKenzie - Fred Taylor Cutest: Frances Kennedy -.Waylon Elack Most Unselfish: Maureen Brennan - Donny Gamer Class Ba.by: Barbara Adcox - Robert Garrison Most Original: Arlene Hussey - Fred Taylor Host Dignified: Janice Baldwin - Nelson Black • I • • • % , .. • Most Vivacious: Barbara Adcox - Fred Taylor Most Ambitious: Joyce Edmonds - Wayne Hardy Best Looking: Frances Kennedy - Nelson Black Friendliest: Maureen Brennan - Bobby Cole Most Romantic: Maureen Brennan - Fred Taylor Most Polite: Arlene Hussey - Yfoyne Hardy

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PROPHECY Perhaps you would like to take a trip with rx. into the future. Wo are going to find .ut what our cla3s will bo doing ten ears free now. Hop aboard our sightseeing helicopter and wo will begin our trip. Let us begin by taking a look in on Kenneth White sell. There he is now. He and his toys have landed one of the biggest contract jobs on record. Thvy are going to paint the Bqpire State Building. By the way, who are those four boys d wn there in these navy uniforms? It looks like Robert Gcrrison, Billy Talbert, Bobby Colo, and VJaylon Black. They aro horae on passes froti the navy. All their frie;Ki6 lovo'to hear then tell about their adventures with Uncle Scju There come Barbara Adcox and Denny Gamer out of Pinohurst School. Thoy have become very popular teachers there. It look3 a3 though they have a visitor. Yes, it is Uayne Hard. • He is new doing research work in the field cf mathematics. Who aro those two girls in white going ir.to the nurse3 home? They are Joyce Edmonds and Betti Dupree. Both have responsible positions at Moore County Hospital. There come the bankers rut of their meeting. Who is that ran in the group with the flat hair cut? Why, it »3 Nelsoi. Black, one of the best knjwn bankers in the country. Liston 1 Do y ;u hear nude? It is casing from the Concert Hall. Janice Baldwin and Fred Taylor ore pi ring there this week. There goes Coach Carl Garrison. He ha3 been having a very good season this year in Pinehurst. He is coaching ico hockey here. Here come Arlene Hussey and Joan McDonald out of the bank. They are both head bookkeepers in the bank. They both received good training at Pinehurst High. Maureen Brennan and Faye McKenzie ovm a beauty parlor in Southern Pines. They arc known all over the United Statos for their original hair styles. Frances Kennedy is now happily rr.rriad and has r.rdc her home in Port- land, Oregon. Well, that about onds our tour. Everyone seen3 to have become success- ful in their challenge to the world. Donny Gamer