Siler City High School - Seniorogue Yearbook (Siler City, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1955 volume:

I THE SENIOROGUE 7955 VOLUME 12 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Siler City High School SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA FOREWORD Within these pages we recall, with a mixture of pride and love, our days spent at Siler City High School. Life as we found it is pictured here. This is our book of memories — priceless memories — which will live on in our hearts as the years come and go. V DMDICATION of 1955, wx £ild like to show our appreciation and Nlm b|4 qratitjde to pur parents ‘by dedicating our yearbook to them. hrpji F tiSe years, they have been ourJ ' ins ation— our hope, our faith, our courage. May we never forget their wonderful guidance and wise counsel which have enabled us to make of ourselves what we have — for now and the future. ROBERT REID AMBER MORRIS ROSA FRAZIER MISS HOLLEMAN MARIE PRITCHARD Associate Editor Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Advisor Business Manager Typists P ' .tographer - -AN RESCH BARBARA POND DOT CULBERSON MARIAN DIXON Ad Committee PAT SMITH ROBERT TAYLOR NANCY PERRY Artist WAYNE ANDREW MRS. EUGENE FOUST, JR. B.S., W.C. U.N.C. Home Economics and Civics MR. FRED H. POSTON B.S., Wake Forest College Mathematics MISS RUTH SMITH B.A., Elon College English MRS. JIM LANE B.A., Meredith College English, Health, and Civics MISS SADIE HOLLEMAN B.A., Salem College English and French MRS. J. D. NORWOOD B.A., Meredith College Commercial MISS SARAH GORDON NEAL Virginia Interment College, B.S., A.S.T.C., M.A., U.N.C. Social Studies, Library and Science MR. FRANK L. HALVERSON B.S., Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wisconsin Industrial Arts s T U D E N T C O U N MISS NEAL TED SETZER PAUL BEANE GERALD PHILLIPS CAROLEE WOOD Advisor Sergeant-at-Arms Vice President President Secretary and Treasurer V CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Juniors JEAN MARSH FRANKLIN CULBERSON MARY LEA LANGLEY RICHARD CLAPP s Secretary ELSIE WATTS Vice President JACKIE STAUNTON.. • “ Preside.nt CLYDE PATJ§feSON Treasurer pj) j Wayne Andrews Likes to race . . . artist . . . mechanic. 4-H Club 1, 2; Student Council Committee 3; Bus Driver 3, 4. Christine Ruby Barker Chris . . . soft voice . . . blonde hair . . . quiet one. 4-H Club 1; Glee Club 1, 4; FTA Club 4. Carolyn McNaul Beaty Flashing smile . . . absent-minded . . . pony tail. Class Secretary 1; Band 1, 2; Harvest Queen Representative 1; Softball 1; Crosby Adams Music Club 1,2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Yearbook Chairman 4; Student Council— Secretary 1, Rep- resentative 2, Committee 4; Student Librarian 3; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Monogram Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Miss Siler City High 4; Miss Lee County Fair 4; B isiness and Professional Womens ' Club Representative 4; FTA Club 4. James Samuel Brewer 6)‘g n jolly . . . cuttin ' up .. . brown-rimmed spectacles. Glee Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 3; Baseball 4. Joseph Wayne Brown Silence . . . red hair . . . tinkering mechanic. 4-H Club 1; Bus Driver 4. Richard Edwin Clapp Nice guy . . . scouting . . . rather serious. Vice President of Student Council 3; Representa- tive of Student Council 4; Football 2; Monogram Club 2; Band 2, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2. Frank Vernon Clark Good sport . . . our quarterback . . . hard to beat . . . Baseball 1; Football 3. 4— Co-Captain 4; Boys ' Monogram Club 3, 4— Vice President 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Junior Rotarian 4. Dorothy Viola Culberson Pretty eyes . . . good grades . . . nurse-to-be . . . dimples. Glee Club 1, 2; Softball 1; Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Marshal 3; Annual Staff 4; FTA Club 4 — Secretary 4. Alma Jean Corder Qu ef . . . always reading . . . naturally curly hair. Jack David Daurity Baru . . . be-bop man . . . soda jerk . . . good-natured. Band 1, 2; Football 3; Basketball 3; Glee Club 1, 2. Marian Kathleen Dixon A Hershey, please . . . trips to the bark . . . dependable . . . laughs with Rosa. Class Treasurer 1, 3, 4; Girls ' State 3; Student Council Representative 1; Glee Club 1, 3; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. i Sara Ellen Dixon Carefree . . . olive complexion ... on the go. 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Softball 2. William Earl Dorsett Tall ' n then some . . . coal-black hair . . . big yellow school bus. Baseball 3; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. Rosa Ruth Frazier Rosie . . . basketball . . . No. 76 .. . jolly gal. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4— Co-Captain 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 — Treasurer 3, Vice President and Yearbook Chair- man 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4— Chief 4; Class Secre- tary 2; Annual Staff 4; B P Women ' s Club Repre- sentative 4. Herman Harris Big tease . . . what? silence . . . expert on queer noises. Glee Club 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4. Margaret Johnson Dark . . . agreeable . . . brown eyes . . , giggles. 4-H Club; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 4. Peggy Alice Johnson Silk Hope . . . woman driver . . . always a laugh . . . naturally curly hair. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 1 ; Senior Marshal 3. Robert Edward Joyce Nice-looking . . . up Staley way . . . courteous. 4-H Club 1; Glee Club 1, 3; Bus Driver 3, 4. Camaria Anne Lane Clothes ' n jewelry . . . Wednesday nights . . . thoughtful. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; FTA Club 4. Mary Lea Langley Never a dull moment . . . gaiety . . . cute . . . good-natured. Glee Club 1; Class Representative Student Coun- cil 4. Charlie Philip Lindley Courteous . . . tall tales . . . easy to get along with. Football 3; Boys ' Monogram Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Bobby Gene Marshall Quite an athlete . . . active . . . Silk Hope boy. Silk Hope 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Substitute Bus Driver 1; Bus Driver 2, 3; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Voice 3; Boys ' State 3; Most Improved Basketball Award 2; Football 4; Basket- ball 4; Baseball 4; Glee Club 4; Substitute Bus Driver 4. Amber Glyn Morris Good student . . . blue Chrysler . . . cute . . . neat. Glee Club 1, 2; Band 2; Crosby Adams Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4— Chairman Program Committee 3, President 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Senior Marshal 3; Student Council Committee 3; Co-Chairman and Prize Winner of Magazine Sale 3; Cheerleader 4; Girls ' Monogram Club 4; Ban- quet Committee 3; Correspondent for Chatham News 4; Business and Professional Women ' s Club Representative 4; Editor-in-Chief Annual 4; FTA Club 4. James Donald Moffitt Our new asset . . . quiet . . . well-liked. Staley 1, 2, 3; News Staff 1; Basketball 1; Class Secretary 2; Substitute Bus Driver 3; Junior Play 3; Manager Basketball Team 3; Chief Senior Marshal 3. Nancy Lucille Murphy New addition . . . neat . . . sweet . . . hails from Durham. Bragtown High 1: Homeroom President 1; Glee Club 1; Durham High 2, 3: Assistant Homeroom Chaplain 2; Girls ' Chorus 2; Homeroom Chaplain 3; Literary Society 3; Glee Club 4. Jennie Lee Norwood Small . . . always in a rush . . . true blonde . . . Pluto. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Library Assistcnt 3, 4; Class Poet 4. Wallace Wayne Parnell Bashful . . . absent minded . . . baseball. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 4. WiLLiAAA Clyde Patterson Smart . . . talented . . . nice . . . sparkling brown eyes. Student Council Representative 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Marshal 3; Class President 4. Nancy Ann Perry A good time . . . unpredictable . . . bracelets . . . cuts a rug. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Crosby Adams Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committee 3; Annual Staff 4. Gerald Wayne Phillips Good-looking . . . Fords . . . capable . . . friendly. Football 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Student Council Representative 3; President of Student Council 4; Junior Rotarian 4. Barbara Allen Pond A born commercial student . . . long hair . willing . . . our typist. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; FTA Club 4 — Vice President 4. Shirley Roena Prater Wit galore . , . carefree . . . gift for gab . . . latest newcomer. Mooresville High 1: N. Mecklenburg High 2, 3: School Paper Staff 2, 3; FHA 2; Bible Club 3; Allied Youth 3; Girls ' State 3; Clas: Secretary 3; Annual Staff 3; N. C. Press Conference 3; Char- lotte Observer Correspondent 3; Literary Magazine Staff 3— Scrapbook 3. Rita Marie Pritchard Attractive . . . engaged . . . hardworker . . . sincere. Class President 1; Basketball 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4— Treasurer 3; Student Librarian 2, 4; Girls ' Monogram Club 3, 4— President 4; Student Coun- cil Secretary 2; News Reporter 2; Banquet Co- Chairman 3; Business Manager of Annual 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Crosby Adams Music Club 1, 2, 3; Class Prophet 4; FTA Club 4. Bruce Eugene Porch Slow talker . . . red-head . . . witty. Claudia Irene Pullen Earrings . . ■. mischievous . . . songbird . . . that Studebaker gal. Asheboro High 1, 2: Sketch Club 1; Terpsichorean Club 2; Library Assistant 2; Library Club 2; Girls ' Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Crosby Adams Music Club 4. Robert Howard Reid Weasel . . . those wing tips . . . well-liked . . . cuttin ' up with Ed. 4-H Club 1; Class Treasurer 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Football 4; Monogram Club 4; Associate Editor of Annual 4; Co-Chairman Magazine Sales 3; Safety Patrol 4. Alan Dewey Resch Sonny . . . ambitious . . . Eagle Scout . . . photography . . . Football Manager 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Committee 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Class Photographer 4. Naomi Ritter Co-operative . . . commercial student . . . good listener. 4-H Club 1, 2. Eddie Carlton Roberts Cute . . . levis . . . ' fraid o ' dogs. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Class Vice President 3. Anna Jane Routh Simplicity . . . little . . . freckles . . . cute clothes. Carol Faye Sears Night rider . . . happy-go-lucky . . . number, please. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Lawrence Setzer Witty . . . sweaters . . . lanky . . . good looking. Glee Club 3, 4— Vice President 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Football 3, 4. Gary lloyd Smith Good shop-man . . . courteous . . . lively. 4-H Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 3. Patricia Ann Smith Short hair . . . turned-up socks . . . Rollo . . . fun. Basketball 1, 2; Girls ' Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Crosby Adams Music Club 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Banquet Co-Chairman 3; Annual Staff 4; Soft- ball 2. Barbara Delores Stanley Bobbie . . . ridin ' around . . . good listener . . . clothes. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA Club 4. Leonard Jackson Staunton Second baseman . . . flirtatious ways . . . cute . . , willing worker. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Boys ' State 3; Class Vice President 4; Student Council Com- mittee 1. Rebecca Ann Stone Becky . . . talkative . . . red hair . . . plenty o ' energy. 4-H Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; E. Mecklenburg High 3: School Paper Reporter 3; Student Coun- cil Representative 3; Science Club 3; Y-Teen Club; Annual Staff 3. John Edgar Stone Frog . . . likeable fellow . . . agreeable . . . goofy. 4-H Club 1, 2; Football 3; Glee Club 3, 4 — Secretary-Treasurer 4; Basketball 4; Monogram Club 4; Safety Patrol 4. Robert Merritt Taylor How ' bout an ad? . . . lots o ' clothes . . . willing hand . . . friendly. Student Council Committee 1, 2— Chairman 2; Second place in State Medical Essay Contest 2; American Legion Oratorical Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2; National Winner of Medical Essay Con- test 3; Safety Patrol 3; Horton Speaking Con- test 1, 2, 3; Boys ' State 3; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 4. Imogens Marsh Thomas Jean . . , short, blonde hair but nice. Glee Club 1, 2. . . silent! Jesse James Thomas Motors n ' cars . . . draws . . . sleeper . . . good guy. Class Treasurer 1; Class President 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; American Legion Oratorical Contest 2, 3; Recitation-Declamation Contest 4; Class Historian 4. Elsie Mae Watts A- French student . . . swell girl . . . helpful . . . quiet. Glee Club 1; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Class Representa- tive Student Council 3; Senior Marshal 3; Class Secretary 4; Class Reporter— Blue Flash 2, 3; FTA 4— President 4. Elizabeth Gray Whitley An answer always . . . good student . . . expressive face . . . blushes. Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Senior Marshal 3; Girls ' State 3; Glee Club 4; Student Council Committee 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3; Banquet Committee 3; Class Testator 4. Mary Christine Wicker Slowpoke . . . reserved . . . attractive. 4-H Club 1; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Band 1; FTA Club 4. Harriette Mae Wilkes Music in her fingers . . . radio gal . . . sweet. Pinehurst High School 1, 2; Glee Club Accom- panist 1, 2; Cheerleader 2; Basketball 1; Glee Club 3; Crosby Adams Music Club 3, 4; Accom- panist 3; Softball 3. CLASS MASCOTS Steve Swain son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swain Patricia Collins daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collins GRADE PARENTS Mr. Jack Lane, Mrs. Glenn Morris, Mr. Glenn Morris, Mrs. Rowland Thomas. Front row: Jenny Elder, Joanne Boling, Janice Brady, Jean Marsh. Second row: Linda Earl, Franklin Culberson, Judy Boling, anct Jimmy Williams. s T LEA NGE WALLACE PAI NEI t1 f ullH CLASS HISTORY It has been said that history repeats itself, and in order to know what is go- ing to happen in the future, we must know the past. Starting in 1943, a familiar war year, the first seven years of our school work went by rather quickly. In the eighth grade we combined with the Henry Siler School eighth grade under the instruction of Miss Smith and Miss Mvilliken, who prepared us for the coming four years of high school. Then we were ready for the more advanced and painstaking work. We felt as though we could move mountains, for the words “High School sounded so big. Mrs. Foust and Mr. Alston were our homeroom teachers in the ninth grade, and our class officers were Marie Pritchard, President; Carolyn Beaty, Secretary; and Marion Dixon and Jimmy Thomas, Treasurers. In the speaking contest for the American Legion there was one representative from our class, Robert Taylor. Those participating in sports from our green year were: Rosa Ruth Frazier and Jackie Staunton in basketball; Frank Clark, Richard Clapp, Gerald Phillips, Jackie Staunton, Edd Stone, and Billy Cockman, in baseball. Altogether, this was a challenging year— partly because it was our first year in high school, but we felt that we were really on our way. After several weeks of summer vacation, we began our tenth year. We were no longer green freshmen, but silly sophomores. Under the leadership of our teachers and class officers, Jimmy Thomas, President; Jerry Pickard, Vice Presi- dent; Rosa Ruth Frazier, Secretary; and Robert Reid, Treasurer, we advanced with much success (to our way of thinking). Our boys ' basketball team won the Chatham County Championship that year and the girls lost to Silk Hope in the finals. Those taking part in sports from our class that year were Rosa Ruth Fra- zier, Marie Pritchard, Jackie Staunton, Sonny Resch, and Eddie Roberts in basket- ball; Eddie Roberts, Richard Clapp, and Gerald Phillips in football; and in baseball Bobby Setzer, Gerald Phillips, and Jackie Staunton. After the next short vacation came our jolly junior year; and everyone partici- pated in selling magazines to finance our junior-senior banquet. Our efforts were most successful. We had a lot of experience learning to be good salesmen, and cleared what seemed to us a lot of money. No one could have had more fun planning for a banquet than we did. Our Co-Chairmen were Marie Pritchard and Pat Smith, who did a very fine job. Our class officers that year were: Jimmy Thomas, President; Pauline Culberson (who got married and finished the year as Mrs. Wilson), Secretary; and Marian Dixon, Treasurer. The marshals for gradua- tion exercises that year were: Pauline Culberson, Beth Whitley, Amber Morris, Peggy Johnson, Dorothy Culberson, and Clyde Patterson. Also at the graduation exercises we learned that Jackie Staunton and Robert Taylor had been selected for Boys ' State. Participating in sports that year were: Rosa Ruth Frazier, Nancy Ann Perry, Jackie Staunton, Herman Harris, Sonny Resch, Eddie Roberts and Bobby Setzer in basketball; Frank Clark, Eddie Roberts, Jack Daurity and Phil Lindley in football; Jackie Staunton, Bobby Setzer, Earl Dorsett and Wallace in baseball. Then at last, we arrived at what you might say was our biggest and best year. One of the important things to do was to elect our class officers at the very beginning, because there were so many other things to be done in the final year. We picked the following: Clyde Patterson, President; Jackie Staunton, Vice President; Elsie Watts, Secretary; and Marian Dixon, Treasurer. The next very important move was selecting a staff that could produce an an- nual for us— bigger and better than any we had had before. The editor ' s place fell to Amber Morris with Business Manager Marie Pritchard to help. They, with the aid of all the others, really worked hard to prepare the copy and meet the deadlines by the mid-term. We received our class rings about the first of November. At first, you could glance around the room and see people looking at them constantly, because we were so proud; and never has any ring seemed so wonderful. The boys set a fairly good record in football that year. Frank Clark, a member of our class, won the trophy for most valuable player. Those supporting the team as cheerleaders included three senior girls-. Rosa Ruth Frazier, Chief; Amber Mor- ris, and Carolyn Beaty. When we went to the banquet that year each of us could appreciate the hard work which had been put forth for our benefit, for we had done the work the year before. One of the last big jobs for us was the giving of the play. Every former senior knows what a task— endless hours of memorizing and practicing and repeating— this is. And the non-members of the cast were just as busy as the real perform- ers. We felt that this was a huge success and well worth our trouble. When we entered school the last day, many of us had come to realize that we were not right in trying to get away with doing almost nothing. Yet we are very proud to be really graduated and ready to use our wings, weak or strong, in the days ahead. JIMMY THOMAS Class Historian Ah, what a beautiful day to take a little ride in my jet-i-copter! As I cruise over Chicago, I see the famous Used Car Lot run by Jimmy AAoffitt, who says, I buy and sell anything on wheels. His secretary, Naomi Ritter says, The business is doing remarkably well. We take in five cars to every one we sell. Joseph Brown and Billy Cockman, Jimmy ' s top mechanics, keep all the motors tuned up. Cruising on over to New York City, I turn on my television to see Pat Smith and Dorothy Culberson, two famous models of furs, for Eddie Roberts ' Fur Shoppe. They are being interviewed by Bobby Setzer. When asked how they like modeling furs, both girls answer, Just fine, but Vs e still say diamonds are a girl ' s best friend. Bobby is the top reporter for Alan Resch ' s newspaper, The New York Blare. Now that it is almost lunch time, I bring my jet-i-copter down in a peaceful little town to look for a place to eat. Whom should I en- counter but Robert Taylor, the famous surgeon, who invites me to have lunch with him at a quiet little restaurant run by Herman Harris. Her- man specializes in spaghetti and meat balls (mostly spaghetti). As we sit eating our delicious meal, I learn that Robert has just come back from Europe by plane, and that the Airline Hostesses, Christine Wicker and Margaret Johnson, gave him a life jacket. When Robert inquired if it would be needed, the girls answered, Well, Gerald Phillips is our new pilot, and you never can tell. At the table beside us, Ann Lane and Barbara Pond, two fifth grade teachers, were discussing their classes. Said Ann to Barbara, I just can ' t seem to make my pupils understand that Columbus discovered America in 1 942. They always get it confused with 1 492. At another table we find Harriette Wilkes and Irene Pullen, who also have stopped in for some spaghetti. Stopping to chat with them for a few minutes, I learn some interesting facts about them. Harriette, who is taking over Liberace ' s place since his retirement, complains, I ' m working so hard, but I still can ' t seem to find the ' Lost Cord ' . Irene, who is now a famous vocalist for Jack Daurity ' s Jazz Band, is also becoming a fast rising actress. Her latest movie is John ' s wife ' s un- cle ' s cousin ' s sister Mary. As I say goodbye to Robert and start back to my jet-i-copter, I meet Amber Morris, the famous Interior Decorator. When we stop to talk a few minutes, I learn that she is in the process of decorating her own home. Inquires Amber, Don ' t you just love that new shade of white they have now? Climbing into my jet-i-copter, I find that my gas is very low. For- tunately there is a gas station across the street. As I stop at the tank to let Richard Clapp, the station owner, fill me up, I see Earl Dorsett and Wayne Andrews, two truck drivers, standing over by their trucks, and very busily drinking cokes and reading newspapers. Seeing my cu- rious look, Earl and Wayne come over to show me where Jackie Staun- ton, the professional baseball player for the Cleveland Indians, has sprained his ankle and is being nursed back to health by three nurses at Duke— Elsie Watts, Nancy Murphy, and Beth Whitley. Jackie told the press, I always did have an eye for pretty nurses. Also hitting front page was the big mill strike in Birmingham. Among the strikers were Gary Smith, Edward Joyce, and Bruce Porch, who say, We want lower wages so we won ' t have so much income tax to pay! As I start to climb into my plane, I see Carolyn Beaty, who teaches Bible, and Clyde Patterson, the very talented organist, coming down the street. I must say hello to them! During our chat, I learn that the two are on their way to church where Clyde will be Carolyn ' s guest at a music recital. Saying goodbye, I head south to Miami, Florida, where I se ' e Mary Lea Langley, Carol Sears, and Barbara Stanley. They are secretaries for Wallace Parnell ' s big soda pop bottling factory up north, relaxing on the beach during vacation. As I glide over Miami again, I spot Frank Clark ' s new night club— Club 15— where the special attraction is the famous comedian team, Ed Stone and Robert Reid, who do their imitation of The Frog and the Weasel. I seem to recognize the two Waves walking down the street, so I fly closer to find they are Jane Routh and Peggy Johnson; also walk- ing with them is Phil Lindley, who is now a high naval officer. I wave to them and think how good it is to be a happy, care-free civilian. Turning west, I cruise over Atlanta and see Becky Stone ' s Beauty Salon with crowds of women gathered in front waiting their turn. Out of the crowd I recognize Jenny Norwood and Sara Dixon. Stop- ping to inquire about the mad rush, I learn from the two that Becky is having a special on the new rage Italian Poodle, and that they just have to get one too— to liven up their dreary days as housewives. Across the street I see the big Brewer Super Market owned by James Brewer. I decide that now is as good a time as any to buy my groceries, so I go in. There I find Marian Dixon, Christine Barker, and Shirley Mull shopping for their groceries, but ready to talk. 1 learn that Rosa Frazier is coaching girl ' s basketball now and is doing a very fine job, but that isn ' t surprising. That ' s all she ever wanted to do. While carrying my groceries to my jet-i-copter, I meet Nancy Ann Perry, who is starting out on a career as a doctor. When asked how she intends to work herself up to the top she replies, I ' ll start it by cur- ing children first and then later on I ' ll start curing grown people. Shaking my head in bewilderment, I walk on down the street and meet Jimmy Thomas coming out of the bank. Stopping to talk I find that Jimmy is the President of the bank and that his secretary, Imo- gene Thomas, is away on vacation. Jimmy says he needs a couple of girls to help until she gets back, but that it shouldn ' t be so hard to do since most people like being around money. The day is now nearing its end. As I climb in my |et-i-copter and head for home, I think back over the day and how wonderful it was to meet all my old classmates of ' 55 again, and that I must take an- other little ride in my jet-i-copter soon. MARIE PRITCHARD Class Prophet CLASS WILL North Carolina Chatham County Siler City High School We, the Seniors of S.C.H.S., being of sound mind and memory, realizing that our days here are numbered, do hereby make known our last will and testament; ARTICLE I The entire Senior Class leaves to Miss Holleman our sincere gratitude for all the help she has given us in our Senior year. ARTICLE II We wish to leave to Mrs. Howard our appreciation for guiding us in through our Junior year and all the work she did on our banquet. ARTICLE III We leave to Mr. Braxton and all the teachers our thankfulness for everything they have done to help us along in getting our education. ARTICLE IV We leave to the entire school our empty seats, good times, loud voices, studies (?), and our love for S.C.H.S. ARTICLE V As individuals, we find that each of us has some small personal article we should like to bestow on someone else. Item 1 — 1, Christine Barker, leave my English book to my sister Virginia. Let ' s hope she makes good use of it. Ifeni 2—1, Harriette Wilkes, leave my place at the piano to Janice Brady. Hope you enjoy it as much as I have, Janice. Item 3—1, Shirley Prater, leave my ability to get a man (and hold him) to Ellen Dry. Item 4—1, Margaret Johnson, leave to my sister, Magdalene, my ability to write shorthand. Make better use of it than I did. Sis. Item 5—1, Beth Whitley, leave my love of Duke University to Emily Boling. Don ' t let those U.N.C. fans get you down. Item 6—1, Carol Sears, leave unto Jean Marsh my ability to drive a car to school. Saves your feet, Jean, but it ' s hard on your billfold. Item 7—1, Marie Pritchard, leave my ability to be engaged in my Senior year to Jean Marsh who seems to be a pretty good prospect. Item 8—1, Marian Dixon, leave my job of treasurer for 3 long years to anyone who likes hard work and trips to the bank, no matter what the weather. Item 9—1, Carolyn Beaty, leave to my sister, Lorraine, my place as cheerleader. Have fun! Item 10—1, Jackie Staunton, leave to Wade Paschal my love for basketball, baseball, and French (Hah!). Item 11—1, Naomi Ritter, leave my inability to type 60 words per minute and read shorthand to anyone who will accept it. Item 12—1, Amber Morris, leave my columrt Us Young Folks to Gay Boren— Remember! the deadline is at noon on Tuesday, gal! Item 13—1, Edward Joyce, leave my ability to transport children safely in a cracker box, over a washboard road, to anyone who is willing to accept the responsibility. Item 14—1, Gary Smith, leave to Robert Wynn my ability to make A ' s under Halverson. You have to work— instead of just sitting around. Item 15—1, Joseph Brown, leave my bus No. 47 to anyone who is big enough to manage the job without the use of my cushion. Item 16—1, Herman Harris, leave my love of Biology to (last but not least) Wayne Beaver. I know he ' ll be taking it again next year. Item 17—1, Wallace Parnell, leave my ditch cleaner to whoever gets it. Don ' t put too many dents on it. Item 18—1, Jane Routh, leave to my sister, Jerre Sue, my ability to make A ' s on condust. Item 19—1, Richard Clapp, leave my ability to get along with Mr. Halverson to Earl Cox. Item 20—1, Imogene Thomas, leave my place in shorthand to anyone who can learn it. Good luck! You ' ll need it. Item 21 — 1, Robert Taylor, leave to Tommy Emerson my love of speaking. Item 22—1, Jimmy Moffitt, leave to Robert Wynn my ability to work Geometry problems. Item 23—1, Rosa Frazier, leave my love for basketball to anyone who can get as much pleasure out of the game as I have for the past four years. Good luck, whoever you are. Item 24—1, Mary Lea Langley, leave my horse laugh to Kenneth McPherson. A little louder now. Item 25—1, Irene Pullen, leave my ability to run out of gas far from a gas station to any Junior who likes to walk better than I do. Item 26—1, Nancy Murphy, leave my ability to get along in a new school to any new comer next year. Item 27—1, Barbara Stanley, leave my A on shorthand to anyone who can understand it. Item 28 — I, Barbara Pond, leave my love of laughing in class to Milton Hall. You ' ve already got a good start. Item 29—1, Clyde Patterson, leave to David Lynch my love for the organ. Practice makes perfect, and remember that Bachl Item 30—1, Jenny Norwood, leave to Mrs. Norwood my 22-inch waistline— try staying off those potato chips, Auntie dear. Item 31 — 1, Bobby Setzer, leave my long range air rifle to James Duffie. Keep it greased and oiled, Duffie; who knows? the National Guard may be called out yet. Item 32—1, Wayne Andrews, leave to Bruce Trogden my love of women. Item 33—1, Phil Lindley, leave my seat in Sociology to Milton Hall. Make good use of it, son. Item 34—1, Ed Stone, leave unto Franklin Culberson, my basketball jumping ability. Come on, Lil; get off those feet. Item 35—1, Ann Lane, leave my love of Wednesday night dates to Linda Earle. They really give you something to look forward to. Item 36—1, Jimmy Thomas, leave my long hair to Charles Scott. Item 37—1, Becky Stone, leave my love for shorthand to anyone who will dare accept it. Item 38 — I, Robert Reid, leave my big ears to anyone taking French. They help catch the sound— if I use them. Item 39—1, Earl Dorsett, leave my bus to Bobby Parks. You have to get up early, Bobby. Item 40 — 1, Sara Dixon, leave my black hairdo to Ann Petty. Item 41—1, Alan Resch, leave my French book to Gay Boren. Hope you find more in it than I did. Item 42—1, Pat Smith, leave my love of Wake Forest to Linda Earle. By next year you ' ll understand what I mean, Linda. Item 43—1, Dorothy Culberson, leave to Lea Rogers my ability to make good grades and still have fun in high school. It can be done, Lea. Item 44—1, Peggy Johnson, leave my naturally curly hair to Ellen Dry. It surely helps on rainy days. Item 45—1, Elsie Watts, leave my superlative Most Likely to Succeed to Carolee Wood. Item 46—1, James Brewer, leave my 48-inch waistline to Earl Holt. Be sure to pick up my Hop-a-long- Cassidy suspenders, too. Item 47—1, Eddie Roberts, leave my Cub reporter notebook to Tinkie Resch. Cover those Headlines, Tink. Item 48—1, Frank Clark, leave to Charles Scott my title of most valuable player. Item 49— I, Bruce Porch, leave to Pete Poe my red hair. It will look much better with your freckles, Pete! Item 50—1, Christime Wicker, leave to Mary Alice Glosson my long hair. You can wear it in a pony tail while playing basketball. Item 51—1, Gerald Phillips, leave to Jerry Setzer my football suit. Make good use of it, son. Item 52—1, Nancy Perry, leave to Gay Boren my love of good times at Bill ' s. Item 53—1, Jack Daurity, leave my love of girls to Ted Setzer. They aren ' t so bad, Ted. Item 54—1, Billy Cockman, leave to Charles Scott my ability to miss days of school and still keep up my work. Signed, sealed and delivered this the thirtieth day of May, Nineteen hundred and fifty-five. BETH WHITLEY Testator Witnesses: BETTY HAYWORTH BETTY LEATHERMAN , N CLASS POEM To add to our life that admirable trait Which is known to everyone as success, There was knowledge we had to desire and gain, For only then could we find happiness. So together we plunged into the fight. The way seemed long— the path was steep; We studied and learned— side by side; There were only a few who met defeat; And now with experience and knowledge gained. We find our struggle is almost won. But the greatest battle before us stands; We know our learning has just begun. JENNIE LEE NORWOOD Class Poet Secretary ELIZABETH MILLIKEN Vice President WADE PASCHAL Treasurer FRANKLIN CULBERSON President PETE POE Banquet Co-Chairmen JENNY ELDER AND EMILY BOLING Jimmy Allred Fayedene Andrews Virginia Barker Paul Bean Morris Blair Emily Boling Joanne Boling Judy Boling Gay Boren Janice Brady Wayne Brady C. L. Brooks Billy Cockman Earl Cox Franklin Culberson Ellen Dry James Duffie Mike Duncan Pat Duncan Linda Earle Phil Edwards Jennie-Elder Martha Avery Foster Shelby Gilliam Peggie Lou Goode Helen Gunter Milton Hail Frances Hammer Charles Hicks Jacqueline Honeycutt Joanne Johnson Jean Lambert Joe Lambert Jean Marsh Kenneth McPherson Elizabeth Milliken Josephine Murray Wade Paschal Bobby Parks Anne Petty Betty Sue Phillips Sherrill Phillips Pete Poe Barbara Reid Peggy Rogers Charles Scott Betty Lou Smith Eddie Spence Jerry Stuart Bruce Trogdon Jimmy Williams Melvin Womble Shirley Wright Robert Wynn Not Pictured; Ted Setzer, Jackie Asheworth Treasurer WADE LOWE President BAXTER BURKE Secretary BARBARA STINSON Vice President REID MARLEY Clyde Beck Carole Brady Barbara Branson John Brewer J. W. Buckner Baxter Burke Nancy Chappell Rosie Lee Culberson Tommy Emerson Ralph Gaines Lane Gilliam Shirley Gilliland Mary Alice Glosson Jimmy Gunter Jane Hackney Gail Jenkins David Johnson Jimmy Lee Johnson Helen Josey Jimmy Lasater Reid Marley Billy Miihoien Frieda Morgan Nathaniel Murray Matilda Paschal Penny Phillips Delores Rogers Lea Rogers Jerre Sue Routh Lessie Mae Scott Edna Ruth Siler Larry Siler Adam Smith Sally Smith Geneva Spivey Deanna Stone Barbara Stinson Gary Stout Lewis Stovall Sailie Teague Nancy Wright Junior Wright Carolee Wood Janice Wicker Elizabeth Watts Mary Louise Vestal Carolyn Andrew Donald Beane Lorraine Beaty Wayne Beaver Carol Boger Billy Brady Brenda Brady Jerry Brady Jimmy Brooks Ormand Buckner Eddie Clapp Peggy Chapell Betty Jean Clark Kenny Clark Neil Clark Hal Culberson Linda Cockman Maxie Lee Corder Ruth Deese Richard Dixon Robert Dorsette Billy Joe Dowd Anna Jean Efird Earl Elmore Betty Fields Betty Jane Fox Billy Joe Frazier Jerry Gurley Jimmy Hamer Donald Hammer Betty Jo Harris Patricia Harris Earl Holt Jane Ho ugh James Johnson Magdeline Johnson Rayford Jordan Sarah Joyce David Lynch Dean Maness Dillard Phillips Lynville Phillips Bobbie Pickett Jerry Pike Dennis Poarch Bobby Jack Poe John Poe Judy Pritchard Larry Reid Tinkie Resch Frances Rogers Linda Rogers Sue Rogers Jimmy Rush Gaynelle Scotton Jake Scotten Karen Seals James Sears Jerry Setzer Billy Smith Donald Smith Sarah Smith Eleanor Stapleton Helen Stone Harold Stone Roy Stout Barber Teague Faye Truelove Ruth Walston Nancy Watts Jerry Webster Lynda Webster Bobby Lynn White Catherine White Janice White Nelson Whitt Edwin Willett Bryant Womble Gordan Wright Janie MacYow NOT PICTURED James Brooks Jackie Baggett Earl Hart Jimmy Phillips Ce cile Malone Lewis Fagg Jack Lynch Johnny Stone Theodore Thomas Earl Thurman Ronald Jordan Earlene Keck Nancy Lasater Brenda Alexander Steve Barth Donald Brady Sylvia Brady Virginia Bray Judy Brewer Martha Brewer Frances Brooks Jimmy Brooks Mary Ellen Brooks Roger Brooks Sara Burke Ann Butler Clayton Clapp Jane Dark Jessie Darnell Judy Deaton Linda Dixon Nancy Dixon Ronald Dixon Nancy Earle Linuel Efird Charles Ellington Linda Fagg Sandra Foster Edward Fox June Franks Bobby Frickey Betty Jean Garner Ted Halverson Davd Harris Lloyd Hodge Faye Hyler Wayne Jacobs Claxton Johnson Margaret Johnson Brenda Lyndon Katherine Malone Ann Maness Betty Maness Anna M arsh Betty Mendenhall Donald Moore Robert Morris Bill Patman Patricia Patterson Brenda Phillips Clarence Phillips Gene Poe Suzanne Price Gordan Rayie Johnie Ritter Frances Scott Nancy Scott Alice Smith Peggy Smith Frances Spivey Mary Elaine Staunton Shirley Stinson Blanche Stutts Mary Helen Stutts Talmadge Synder John Terry Joyce Ann Thomas Dorothy Thurman Nancy Tucker Albert Vestal Jerry Ward Jimmie Warfford Larry Watts Russell Williams Billy Wilson Not Pictured Darrell Brewer Terrill Ellington Edsel Tucker Jane Womble •ihKTnyr CHEERLEADERS CAROLYN BEATY DONALD MOORE Mascot JEAN MARSH MARIE PRITCHARD GAY BOREN AMBER MORRIS EMILY BOLING FOOTBALL TEAM Front row: Thompson, Poston, Coaches; Blair, Lambert, Edwards, C. Scott, Duncan, Hicks, Duffie, Stout, S. Phillips. Second row; T. Setzer, Marshall, J. Phillips, J. Setzer, Johnson, Brady, Clark, G. Phillips, Wright, Terry, Siler. Third row: Beaver, Mgr., Whitt, White, Buckner, Reid, Paschal, Emmerson, Gurley, B. Setzer, J. Scott, Mgr. Rayle. SCHEDULE Siler City 6 0 Liberty Siler City 14 20 Trinity Siler City 7 0 Hasty Siler City 13 39 Bessemer Siler City 14 16 Jamestown Siler City 18 26 Mebane Siler City 25 6 Ramseur Siler City 46 6 Millbrook FRANK CLARK Most Valuable Player Trophy given by Mr. Sammy Rees. JOE LAMBERT Tackle morris BLAIR End MIKE DUNCAN Guard ORMAND BUCKNER Guard WAYNE BRADY Back CHARLES HICKS Tackle J . g- FRANK CLARK 9 1 Co-Captain Back S j CHARLES SCOTT Center GERALD PHILLIPS Co-Captain Back DAVID JOHNSON Back PHIL EDWARDS Guard JAMES DUFFIE End i ROY STOUT JUNIOR WRIGHT Tackle End BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Poe, Resch, Harris, Staunton, Culberson, Stone, Brady, Roberts , Siler, Paschal, Clark, and Setzer, Thompson, Coach, SCHEDULE Asheboro _ there Sanford there Sanford here Sylvan there Rankin there Silk Hope there Greenwood here Pittsboro there Bonlee there Moncure here Managers; DAVID JONES and MICHAEL BUDD. p I GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Hammer, Lambert, S. Rogers, Goode, Marsh, Stinson, Frazier, Elder, Dry, Boling, Web- ster, L. Rogers, Earle, Perry, Glosson, Boren. SCHEDULE (continued) Goldston Bennett Silk Hope Greenwood Pittsboro Bonlee Moncure Goldston Bennett there here here there here here there here there Manager: NANCY WRIGHT. LAMBERT ROGERS BOLING HAMMER FRAZIER ELDER MARSH BASEBALL TEAM First row: Paschal, Edwards, Duncan, Wright, Staunton. Second row: Phillips, Hicks, Poe, Blair, Siler, Brewer. Third row: Hammer, Parnell, Gaines, Dorsett, Culberson, Coach Thompson. STAUNTON CULBERSON iSfy ACTIVITIES c L U B S CO - 50 1 SCHOOL FAVORITES TALENT SHOW KING AND QUEEN AMBER MORRIS AND GERALD PHILLIPS FALL FESTIVAL KING AND QUEEN GENEVA SPIVEY AND JOE LAMBERT ADS SNAPS SESSOMS ELECTRIC SHOP Motor Repairing and Winding 502 S. Chatham Avenue PHONE 688 NIGHT 598-J GOLDSTON STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Portrait — PHOTOGRAPHY — Commercial Film Developing — Frames OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Siler City, N. C. SHOFFNER SUPPLY DUNCAN IRON AND COMPANY METAL COMPANY Building Materials Dealer In Scrap Iron and Metal SILER CITY. N. C. SILER CITY. N. C. HIGH POINT BENDING CHAIR COMPANY Manufacturers OFFICE CHAIRS SILER CITY NORTH CAROLINA BILL BILL (®Hf) SERVICE STATION W. R. Fit+s, 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. Sincere Compliments of FARMERS ' ALLIANCE STORE SILER CITY HARDWARE CO. Your One-Stop Shopping Center Use Our Parking Lot J. L GOODE— Owners— J. L. GOODE. JR. PHONE 289 Siler City — : — Phone 108 GUY ' S PLACE DOLLY MADISON BEAUTY SHOPPE Gas — Oil — Batteries Greasing — Auto Repair and Groceries It Doesn ' t Cost to Look ©! Your Best— It Pays PHONE SILER CITY 100 PHONE 592 104 E. Raleigh St. GRIMES JEWELRY STORE SMITH BUCKNER Pearls China FUNERAL HOME Watches Silver Chrystal PHONE 51 SILER CITY. N. C. Commercial College of Asheboro Announces Its Summer Term Beginning June 7 Day School, and June 9, Night School PHONE 4094 241 WORTH STREET Secretarial Stenographic Accounting Speedwriting ASHEBORO. NORTH CAROLINA Buy and Save Compliments of at BUTLER FURNITURE CO. AND PURITY FLOUR • SILER CITY MILLS Custom Upholstering Siler City, N. C. WOOD ' S Poultry and Meat Products O0O CHATHAM FOODS, INC. SILER CITY, N. C. FOR INSURANCE — and — REAL ESTATE See Dick Bridgers CHATHAM INSURANCE REALTY CO. JOHNSON COTTON CO. Cash if You Have It Credit If You Need It Compliments of WRENN BROTHERS FARM AND HOME.SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF Hadley-Peoples Manufacturing Company Piedmont Finance Company AUTO LOANS SILER CITY, N. C. Phone 668 Siler City, N. C. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR Caviness Shop You Can ' t Beat a Pontiac LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR Foremost in Styles and Fashions ZANE PONTIAC SILER CITY STEPHENS APPLIANCE INSURANCE AGENCY Service When You Need It Hotpoint Appliances Siler City, N. C. PHONE 168 Universal Sewing Machines J. L. Moody Grace Crisson Compliments of THE BOOK STORE ROSE ' S School Supply Headquarters 5-I0-25C STORE Siler City, N. C. gifts— OFFICE SUPPLIES— CARDS Compliments of Chatham Grocery Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Siler City, N. C. Phone 24 Congratulations to the Class of ' 55 SILER CITY MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. WRENN WRENN BREWER ' S Insurance LAUNDRY Youth Plus Experience THOMAS K. WRENN J. SPEIGHT WRENN W DRY CLEANING Phone 26 SILER CITY DRUG COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS Dr. Lois Crider Dr. Raiford D. Baxley Dr. J. B. Milliken Dr. J. B. Earle Dr. J. J. Lindley Dr. James R. Cox Dr. Mott P. Blair Dr. W. J. Edwards Dr. G. C. Wrenn Dr. W. L. Patman SELF ' S HATCHERY Wayne Feeds M. I. SELF. Prop. Phone 355 JONES DEPARTMENT STORE Outfitters for Men, Women, and Children SILER CITY. NORTH CAROLINA Coble Sporting Goods Co. Complete Line of Athletic Equipment for Team or Player It Pays to Play GREENSBORO, N. C. REES CLOTHING Compliments of STORE BERTHA ' S For Beauty Shop THE WELL GROOMED MAN Chatham Novelties Company MANUFACTURERS Occasional and Promotional Furniture, and Television Tables PHONE 574 SILER CITY. NORTH CAROLINA The FRIENDLY FLORIST Gifts Phone 660 Shoppe Children ' s Wear School Equipment, Inc. Distributors of Quality School, Church, Office, and Institutional Furniture TELEPHONE 325 — P. O. BOX 586 Siler City, N. C. To the EXPERTS In the 3 R ' S The Makers of l lojoood Stockings A Happy and Successful Future From the EXPERTS In the 3 VS Vamp-Top WITH Volu-Metric Dimensions Vamp-Toe Chadbourn Hosiery Mills ELDER MOTOR COMPANY SOUTHEASTERN EQUIPMENT CO. Distributors of EDUCATIONAL AND INSTITUTIONAL EQUIPMENT SILER CITY. NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of the SILER CITY PLANT NEW YORK, N. Y. America ' s Largest Weavers of Fine Upholstery Fabrics CHATHAM MOTORS INC The Hardware Store, Inc. SALES SERVICE Siler City Phone 185 SILER CITY, N. C. PHONE 139 BILL ' S DRIVE-IN Telephone 136 E. A. SEAWELL CECIL BUDD TIRE COMPANY Lee Brick Kelly Tires Sanford Brick RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING GREENSBORO— CAROLITE BLOCK Asheboro Block Siler City, N. C. Sand — Gravel Flue Lining — Drain Tile COMPLIMENTS OF Sam Walters Oil Company Foodway Sanitary Barber Shop Chatham Furniture Sharpe ' s Cash Grocery Modern Beauty Shop Edwards Jewelers Bill ' s Grill Siler City Cleaners and Laundry R. F. and Don L. Paschal Holland Radio Company Hackney Insurance Agency H. L. Jordan Insurance Company Brewer Supply Company Johnson ' s Drive-In Misenheimer Grocery The 64 Service Station E. L. Grocery Carroll Hatchery U-Wash-lt Home Furniture Company S. T. Siler, Farm Bureau Ins. Purina Feeds McBrides Shoe Shop Buckner Jewelry Store Belk ' s Yate Home Decorators Inc. — Mrs. Katherine J. Pullen Shell Tower Marley ' s Grocery Dixon and Dark Home Electric The Elms Curtis Lawnmower Sharpening Modern Beauty Shop The Fabric Shop Gulf Cil — C. A. Shelton, Distributor Van Thomas — Builder and Contractor I. Schneierson and Sons C. H. Cverman— Trucking Liles Plumbing Co. — Mr. Liles • ' Banking Service Since 1901 THE CHATHAM BANK LIBERTY — SILER CITY — GOLDSTON — MEMBERS F. D. I. C. — HORNEY BROS. LIVESTOCK MARKET Sell Your Crossties CAROLINA PAD to PAPER CO. L R. SPENCE Use Fat Boy Note Book Paper Pittsboro Manufactured by Carolina and Pad Paper Co. Sanford CHARLOTTE, N.C. CHATHAM CLEANERS Your Clothes ' Best Friend 210 N. Chatham Avenue Owned and Operated by JACK AND OAPHIE PHILLIPS SOUTHERN BREAD Compliments of C. C. POE, JR., Dealer Telephone Sp-3702! S ' nc. GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK QUALITY ICE CREAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SANFORD, N. C. APPRECIATION We are so grateful to the people who have made our 1955 Seniorogue possible. Without their support we would not have been able to record our days at S.C.H.S. Their generosity will always be remembered. THE SENIOROGUE STAFF GORDON ' S POTATO CHIPS A LITHOGRAPHED YEARBOOK DALLAS • TEXAS ■ ' ' J)- ' ' i