Smithfield High School - Shield Yearbook (Smithfield, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1955 volume:

fi] ■ JnffnnmCnnnSil i ill Donated by SUE MASSEY KIRKPATRICK UmaaUMWMmtm Plotting A Course From JOHNSTON COUNTY HERITAGE CENTER SMITTHFIELD, N.C. to Exciting Charming PARIS SMITHFIELD, L C. SMITHFIELD, PRTH CAROLIM HIGH SCHOOL THE STUDENT BODY THE STAFF OF THE SHIELD JENNIE BLOW LAYNE Editor JANET WALL, FRED HOYT Assistant Editors HOOKS STUDIO Photogrophy FOREWORD The study of French in our school has not only given us an acquaintance with the language and literature of Fra nce, but also an understanding of her contributions to modern culture. Paris to us is a magic word flashing before us a city of bright lights and elegance, the capital of pleasure and yet at the same time a treasure house of art and history and intellectual achievement. It was in our junior year that we chose April in Paris as our junior-senior banquet theme. Now in our senior year we chart a course to this city of en- chantment. We proudly dedicate the 1955 SHIELD to Dr. A. H. Rose who has been a member of our school com- mittee for approximately thirty years. For the past ten years, Dr. Rose has presented diplomas to the seniors at the graduation exercises. Graduation would just not be complete without Dr. Rose in this role. He has always been a staunch supporter and defender of our school. Much of our progress has come as a result of his untiring efforts in our behalf. Dr. Rose is beloved by all of our people. We wish for him many more happy and successful years of service both in his profession and as a member of our school committee. Our Teachers Guide and Direct Upper: Mr. Harold Bain, A.B. Atlantic Christian Col- lege, M A. Peabody College; Mathematics, Assist- ant Coach, Adviser Freshman Class, Baseball, Lower: Miss Jean Dodd, B.S. East Carolina College; History, Adviser Freshman Class, North Carolina Club. Mr. Roy J. Brown, Jr., A.B. Atlantic Christian College; History, Physical Education, Coach, Ad- viser Freshman Class, Football, Basketball. Mrs. Romona Cash, B.S. East Carolina College; Home Economics, Home Ec Club, Guidance Coun- selor. Mrs. A. G. Glenn, A.B. in English; Mary Hardin Baylor College, Graduate work University of N. C; English, Speech, Adviser Senior Class, Adviser The Shield, Director Senior Play, F.T.A. Sponsor. Mr. Hubert Hall, B.S. Woke Forest College; Science, Driver Training, Adviser Sophomore Class, Science Club. Suggest, Inspire, and Perfect Upper: Miss Eleanor Herring, A.B. Flora MacDonald College, B.R.E. The Assembly Training School, Rich- mond, Va.; Latin, Librarian, Library Club. Miss Ruby Longford, A.B. Newberry College, M.A. East Carolina College,- Mathematics, Adviser Sophomore Class, Sophomore, Sophomore Mag- azine Contest Sponsor, Hobby Club. Miss Frances Lewis, A.B. East Carolina College,- Commercial, Sophomore Adviser, Sophomore Mag- azine Contest Adviser, Sponsor High Times , Com- merical Club. Lower: Miss Sara Thomas, A.B. Wake Forest College; English, Adviser Junior Class, Word Study Club. Miss Margaret Wayne, A.B. Flora MacDonald College, Graduate work University of N. C; Eng- lish, Adviser Junior Class, Adviser High Times , Sponsor Journalism Club, Coach World Peace Speaking Contest. Mrs. E. V. Wilkins, A. B. Womans College; French, Dramatics, Adviser Junior Class, Director Junior Play. D D P D A D 1 K.I rKtrAKIINL? 1.1! mi 1 i ii i! . ' ■ ■j - FOR (Above) In preparation for the World Peace Speaking Contest Joe Durwood Creech explains portions of the U. N. Charter to Virgil Early (left) and Dennis Wiggs (right). (Above) one of the more Interesting aspects of the Senior English classes was this dramatization of Macbeth. Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn and cauldron bubble, chant the three witches: Wynona Smith, Dorothy Parker, and Bettie Sue Hamilton. (Above) Talk of the Formosan conflict leads Sarah Warr (left) and Doris Stanley (right) straight to the library to learn more about the strategic island. (Left) Facing facts — in Biology, 1- (Above) An hour of fun with Mr. Shakespeare Is shared by Joyce Dupree, Pershing Braswell, Shirley Ann Thompson, and Marvin Bryant as they listen to recordings. THINGS T O COME--- (Above It ' s a high jump in Physical Education for fresh- man girls Betty McGowan and Julie Hooks. (Above) Conjugate those French verbs are famil- iar Wfords from Mrs. Wilkins, French teacher. Nelda Godwin (left) and Bobby Stephenson (right) take her at her word. (Right) Who said Latin was a dead language? These freshmen say their teacher. Miss Eleanor Her- ring, make; it quite alive. (Right) Many questions arise in Mr. Boin ' s second year math class. (Right) Sarah Warr and John Laughter put the finishing touches on a three-dimensional bul- letin board on display in the library. (Left) Edna Rose Green presents some interest- ing facts on teaching as a career to classmates Frank Skinner (left), Jerry Joe Stephenson, and Joyce Dupree. (Left) It ' s a big moment for these sophomore Home Ec. qirls as they sit down to eat the first complete meal they hove ever cooked. (Left) France has many wonders, says Fred Toole a he points out one of them, the snow- capped Alps, to Sandra Ward. (Right) Wynona Smith and Mildred Woodord compare history notes during third-period library. (Left) These difficult examp ' es were no problem to these girls in Miss Longford ' s freshman algebra class. (Right) Keeping at it Is the main thing in learning to type. Ann Smith, Fred Toole, Sue Wood, and N orman Underwood increase their speed through time writings. (Above) And we call it study hall! Aaron Johnson (left) and P. E. Jones (right). (Left) These creations are not by Dior but by Second Year Home Ec. girls in spring style show given at chapel exercise. MORTON TEW BAGGETT Frailty thy name is woman! Band Club 1, 2; Band 1, Secretary 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Class President 3; Chief Marshal 3; Science Club Reporter 3, President 4; Life With Father 3; Boys ' State 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Hospitality Chairman 4. LEHMAN WILDER BARNES, JR. Wit is proper and commendable when it enlight- ens the intellect by good sense. Band Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, Publicity Chair- man 4; Marshal 3; Life With Father 3; Science Club 3, Vice-president 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Snapshot Editor The Shield 4; Sports Editor High Times 4: BOBBIE LYNN BEASLEY A woman ' s lot is made for her by the love she accepts. 4-H Club 1; Monopoly Club 2; Journalism Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. - Sr. Table Com- mittee 3; Mascot Committee 4; Advertising Staff The Shield 4 MELVA RUTH BEASLEY I may dwell in the city but in my heart I ' ll always be a country girl. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1; Dramatics Club 1, 3; Jr. -Sr. Table Committee 3; Commercial Club, Reporter 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Future Teachers Club 4. PERSHING BRASWELL Men of few words are the best men. 4 - H Club 1, 2, 3; Wildlife Club 4; Bus Driver 4; Senior Play Committee 4. JACK RANDOLPH BRYANT Two can live as cheap as one, and I can prove it. 4 -H Club 1; Commercial Club 2; Wildlife Club 3, 4; Decorating Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Invitation Committee 4. HENRY MARVIN BRYANT, JR. The more business a man has to do, the more he is able to accomplish. 4-H Club 1; Library Club 2; Wildlife Club 3, 4; Ring Committee 4. JO ANN COATS Beauty seen is never lost. 4 - H Club 1 ; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3; Chairman Jun- ir Play Make-up Committee 3; Jr. -Sr. Table Com- mittee 3; Journalism Club 2, 3, Reporter 4; Invita- tion Committee 4; Advertising Staff The Shield 4. } SENIORS SHERWOOD WALLACE COOKE A man in earnest finds means. 4-H Club 1, 3; Self Improvement Club 2; Science Club 4; Decorating Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Cap and Gown Committee 4. RUBY JEAN CORBETT Born with a gift of laughter. Photography Club 1; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. -Sr. Table Committee 3; Commercial Club 4; Mascot Committee 4; F.T.A. Club 3; Vice-president 4. SHERRY GAIL CREECH Laughing cheerfulness throws the light of day on all the paths of life. Class Secretary 1 4 - H Club 1 ; Magazine Con- test Winner 2; Journalism 2, 3; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain; Chairman Jr.- Sr. Table Committee 3; Dramatics Club 4; Adver- tising Staff The Shield 4,- Ring Committee 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. GLENDA ADELL DAVIS I hate to see things done by halves — If it be right, do it boldly, — if it be wrong leave it un- done. Handicraft Club 1; Monopoly Club 2; Com- mercial Club, Reporter 3; Jr. -Sr. Decorating Com- mittee 3; Marshal 3; Copy Editor The Shield 4; Chairman Invitation Committee 4,- Journalism Club 4; High Times Staff 4. JOYCE ANN DUPREE The pen is the tongue of the mind. 4-H Club 1; Library Club, Reporter 2; Presi- dent 3, Reporter 4; Decorating Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Junior Ploy Stage Committee 3; Om Invitation Committee 4; N. C. High School Library Assosia- tion 3, 4; F.T.A. Club 4. CHARLES THOMAS EDWARDS Silence is the virtue of the wise. 4-H Club 1, 2, 4; Hobby Club 2; Mascot Committee 4. CHARLOTTE ANN EDWARDS There ' s a gleam in her eye wherever she goes, what she ' ll do next nobody knows. Music Club 1; Class Secretary, 2; Dramatics Club, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Vice- president 4; Life With Father 3; Cheerleader 4; Monog ram Club 4; Chairman Ring Committee 4; Snapshot Editor The Shield 4; F.T.A. Club 4. WILLIAM HENRY FAULK If study is the cause of death, I ' ll live forever. University High, Missouri 1, 2, 3; Wildlife Club 4; Football 4; Social Committee 4. JANICE O ' NEILL FORD And mistress of herself though China foils. Handicraft Club 1; Library Club 1, Treasurer 3, President 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4. EDNA ROSE GREENE Man has his will, — but woman has her way. Handicraft Club, Secretary 1; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; Glee Club 2, 3, Secretory-Treasurer 4; Dra- matics Club 2, Vice-president 3, President 4; Life With Father 3; Jr. -Sr. Entertoinment Committee 3; Cheerleoder 3, Head 4; Monogram Club 3, Sec- retary 4; Chairman Mascot Committee 4; Adver- tising Staff The Shield 4. BETTIE SUE HAMILTON Why Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Handicraft Club 1; Monopoly Club 2; Glee Club 2, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Science Club, Sec- retary 4; Junior Ploy Make-up Committee 3; Jr.- Sr. Decorating Committee 3; Chairman Senior Play Committee 4; Cheerleader 4; Monogram Club 4; Advertising Staff The Shield 4. NELL BROADHURST HOOKS Beauty and intelligence — what a rare combina- tion. Journalism Club 1, President 4; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, Secretary 3; Glee Club Pionist 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Marshal 3; Life With Father 3; Basketball 3, 4; Art Editor High Times 4; Art Editor The Shield 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Giftorian 3; Chairman Decorating Committee Jr.-Sr. 3; Choirman Social Committee 4. FREDWICK WILLIAM HOYT, JR. Gaiety hath cloaked a Genius. Art Club 1; Hobby Club 2; Jr.-Sr. Waiter; Life With Father 3; Mar shal 3; Wildlife Club 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Class Vice- president 4; Assistant Editor The Shield 4. AARON WHITLEY JOHNSON There is nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness and humility. Model Airplane Club, Secretary 1; Hobby Club 2; Marshal 3; Wildlife Club, Vice-president 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, Captain A- Mono- gram Club 3, President 4; Advertising Staff The Shield 4; Invitations Committee 4. LAWANDA JANE LANGLEY Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a gold- en fleece. Home Economics Club 1; Monogram Club 2; Library Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 1, 3; Cap and Gown Committee 4. DONALD ADOLPH LANGSTON All the world loves a lover. 4 -H Club; Hobby Club, Secretary 2; Science Club 3; Decorating Committee Jr.-Sr. 3; Wildlife Club 4; Ring Committee 4. j C SEMORS WALTER REX LANGSTON The sigrrof wisdom is continued happiness. 4-H Club 1; Hobby Club 2; Science Club 3; Decorating Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; Wildlife Club 4; Social Committee 4. JENNIE BLOW LAYNE Intelligence is just one of her charms. Class President 1; Journalism Club 1, 4; Mono- poly Club, Program Chairman 2; Dramatic Club 3; Glee Club 2, Assistant Publicity Chairman 3, 4; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; Magazine Campaign Chairman 2; Entertainment Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Marshal 3; Assistant News Editor High Times 3; Life With Father 3; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Hospitality Committee 4; Social Committee 4; Ed- itor-in-Chief The Shield 4. LINDA SUE LEE Always jolly and carefree Life may be dull but never she. Class Vice-president 1; Treasurer 3; Journalism Club 1; Dramatics Club, Reporter 2; Jr. -Sr. Wait- ress 2; Glee Club 2, 3, President 4; Science Club, Reporter 4; Life With Father 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3; Decorating Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Social Committee 4; Hospitality Committee 4; Advertising Staff The Shield 4. ANN GENEVIEVE McLAMB A soft answer turneth away wrath. Handicraft Club 1; Glee Club 1; Commercial Club, Program Committee 2, 3; Decorating Com- mittee Jr. -Sr. 3; Dramatics Club 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4; F. T. A. Club 4. lARKIN BARBOUR MATTHEWS I ' ll find a way — or make one. Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Band Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Manager Jr. Play 3; Photography The Shield 3, 4; Football 4; Senior Play Committee 4. J.AMES WORK MOORE I knew him well and liked him more. Hobby Club 1, 2; Science Club 3; Entertain- ment Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Class Vice-president 3; Life With Father 3; Glee Club 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Advertising Staff The Shield 4. DOROTHY ANN MORGAN A woman ' s heart, like the moon is always chang- ing, but there is always a man in it. Journalism Club 1; Monopoly Club 2; Dra- matics Club 3; Magazine Contest Winner 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Life With Father 3; Jr.-Sr. Entertain- ment Committee 3; Mascot Committee 4; Hospital- ity Committee 4; Advertising Staff The Shield 4; Science Club, Treasurer 4. PATRICIA ANN NICHOLS Merry as the day is long. Handicraft Club 1; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ticket Committee Junior Ploy 3; Decorating Committee Jr.-Sr. 3; Mascot Committee 4. DAVID HAROLD PARKER Let us eat, drink, and be merry. Model Airplane Club 1; Hobby Club 2; Wild- life Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; Mascot Committee 4. DOROTHY MARIE PARKER The blushing beauty of a modest maid. Music Club 1; Monopoly Club 2; Commercial Club 3, 4; Foods Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Marshal 3; Copy Editor The Shield 4; Mascot Committee 4. SHIRLEY ANNETTE PRICE Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virture. Handicraft Club 1; 4-H Club, Secretary 2; Commercial Club, Vice-president 3, Secretary Treasurer 4; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; Glee Club 3; Make- up Committee Junior Ploy 3; Jr. -Sr. Foods Com- mittee 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4,- Chairman Cop and Gown Committee 4; Higfi Times typist 4. JO ANN RADFORD The unspoken word never does harm. Home Economics Club 1; Monopoly Club 2; Library Club, Secretary 3, 4; Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4. BRENDA NELL REGISTER We dare not have anything lest than our best men and women as teachers. Journalism Club 1, 2, Scropbook Editor 3, 4; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, Librarian 4; Publicity Committee Junior Play 3; Table Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Repre- sentative to Girls ' State 3; F T. A. Club, Song Lead- er 3, President 4; Marshal 3; Assistant Editor High Times 3, Editor 4; Class President 4; Social Com- mittee 4; Copy Editor The Shield 4. MARY ANN SIMMONS Her moving finger writes,- and, having writ, we read it in the Herald. 4 - H Club 1 ; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4, All-county co-coptoin; Monogram Club 3, Vice-president 4; Program Chairman Jr. -Sr. 3; Life With Father Student Director 3; Assistant News Editor High Times 3; Marshal 3; Art Editor . The Shield 4; Hospitality Committee 4. FRANK PERRY SKINNER I wood I were a Junior. Art Club 1; Hobby Club, Secretory-Treasurer 2; Jr. -Sr. Waiter 2; Wildlife Club, Secretory-Treas- urer 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, All- Conference 4; Basketball, All-county 3, Captain 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4,- Ring Committee 4; Advertising Staff The Shield 4. WYNONA RUTH SMITH There ' s nothing half so sweet in life as love ' s young dreom. Bond Club 1; Dramatics Club, Reporter 2, 3; Decorating Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Cheerleader 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Ploy Make-up Committee 3; Monogram Club 3; Ring Committee 4; Com- mercial Club, President 4; Advertising Staff The Shield 4. DORIS FAYE STANLEY No man can live poiusly or die righteously with- out o wife. Handicraft Club 1; Monopoly Club 2; Library Club, Vice-president 3; Table Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Advertising Staff The Shield 4; Ring Commit- tee 4; Commercial Club, Vice-president 4. JERRY JOE STEPHENSON Not over-serious, not frivolous, but a rare good fellow. Band 1; Band Club 1; Library Club, Vice-presi- dent 2; Life With Father 3; Glee Club 2, 3, Vice-president 4; Wildlife Club 3, Program Chair- man 4; Entertainment Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Football 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Advertising Staff The Shield 4; Ring Committee 4. JOSEPH ANDERSON STEPHENSON The highest manhood resides in disposition, not in mere intellect. Art Club 1; Hobby Club 2; Science Club 3; Wildlife Club 4; Decorating Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Invitation Committee 4. RACHEL MAE STEVENS Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O ' er books consum ' d the midnight oil? 4 - H Club 1, 2, Song Leader 3, Vice-president 4; State Winner Home Beautification 4; Glee Club, Librarian 1, 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Table Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Ticket Committee Junior Play 3; Invitation Committee 4. JOYCE KING STRICKLAND With words we govern men, Music Club 1; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; Magazine Contest Winner 2; Glee Club, Librarian 1, Ac- companist 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Marshal 3; Chairman Entertainment Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Life With Father 3; Cheerleader 4; Monogram Club 4; Advertising Manager The Shield 4; Business Manager High Times 4; Social Committee 4. SHIRLEY ANN THOMPSON To thrill with all the sweets of life is living. Glee Club 1, 2; Monopoly Club 3; Library Club 4; Make-up Committee Junior Play 3; Senior Play Committee 4. JOHN WYATT TWISDALE The surest way not to foil is to determine to succeed. 4 - H Club 1, 2; Wildlife Club 3, 4; Marshal 3; Copy Editor The Shield 4; Mascot Commit- tee 4. HAROLD KEITH UNDERWOOD O give us a man who sings while he works. Photography Club 1; Hobby Club 2; Wildlife Club 3, Vice-president 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Jr. -Sr. Waiter 2; Life With Father 3; Football 4, Ail-conference 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Advertis- ing Staff The Shield 4. SHIRLEY TERESA UPCHURCH A girl who is fun when fun is due — But when there ' s work, she ' ll do it, too. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 1, 4; Dra- matics Club, Secretary 2, 3; World Peace Speak- ing Contest Winner 2; Food Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Advertising Staff The Shield 4; Ring Com- mittee 4; F. T. A. Club 4. STEPHEN RICHARD UPTON, JR. It isn ' t by size that you win or fail — But it ' s what you are that counts. Photography Club 1; Hobby Club 2; Wildlife Club 3; Sport Club 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. -Sr. Waiter 2; Life With Father 3; Entertainment Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Social Committee 4; Advertising Staff The Shield 4. JANET LEVES WALL Shining with desire and gleaming with ambition. 4 - H Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4,- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Foods Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Life With Father 3; Marshal 3; Third Place Winner State French Contest 3; Social Committee 4- As- sistant Editor The Shield 4; State 4 - H winner Improved Ironing Project 4. LILLIAN SUE WALLACE There are some people who can ' t help being nice. Handicraft Club 1; Class Secretary 2; Mono- poly Club 2; Decorating Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Libr - ary Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4,- Cop and Gown Committee 4. SARAH WELLS WARR If you would create something, you must be some- thing. Handicraft Club 1; Library 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Table Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Ring Commit- tee. 4. RAYMOND LEON WARREN Th ey say the good die young — Boy, am I taking care of myself. Model Airplane Club 1; Hobby Club 2, 4; Wildlife Club 3; Baseball 3, 4; Monogram 4; Deco- ration Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Ring Committee 4. JAMES ROGERS WHITEHURST Teachers and classes ore his only objection to education. Photography Club 1; Hobby Club 2; Class President 3; Wildlife Club 3, 4; Entertainment Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Ring Committee 4; Football 1, 2, 3, All-Conference 4; Monogram Club 4. MILDRED MARIE WOODARD She was wounded by Cupid ' s arrow. Photography Club 1 ; Band 2, 3, Librarian 4; Band Club, Reporter 4; Table Committee Jr. -Sr. 3; Make-up Committee Junior Play 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Cap and Gown Committee 4. Below: This was the year of the big snow! It ' s sweet revenge on that senior sponsor, Mrs. A. G. Glenn, as she is attacked with snowballs by (left to right) Jim White- hurst, Rex Langston, Nell Hooks, Linaa Lee, and Jennie Blow Layne. Above: Seniors give much thought to planning a future career. Here Joyce King Strickland (left) and Glen- da Davis (right) are particularly serious about this matter OS they scan a display of vocational guidance pamphlets in senior homeroom. BEST ALL - AROUND STEVE UPTON JENNIE BLOW LAYNE MOST INTELLECTUAL JOYCE KING STRICKLAND JOHN TWISDALE MOST POPULAR EDNA ROSE GREEN ADOLPH LANGSTON EDITORIAL Mrs. A. G. Glenn, advisor to The Shield gives Fred Hoyt and Janet Wall, Assistant Editors, her opinion on the possibilities of this picture. The publication of this 1955 yearbook has been no easy task. We lacked money, lost copy, and had pictures taken and retaken. Many were the headaches! STAFF That ' s got it, says Mary Simmons to Art Co- Editor Nell Hooks, as she surveys a finished drav ing. THE SHI Snapshot Editors Charlotte Edwards and lehmon Barnes smile when the going is easy which is Indeed rare. BUSINESS High Salesmen Jo Ann Coats, Sherry Peterson, Bob- bie Beosley, and Dorothy Morgan have it in the bag. STAFF ILD Editor-in-Chief Jennie Blow Loyne discusses with Mrs. Tarleton, school secretary, the correct spacing on a dummy sheet. But there came a day when our suffering was over. The actual publication of the 1955 Shield came forth. We, the staff members, declare, Ceci a ete une experience mag- nif ique! Editor 1955 Business Manager M. T. Boggett and Advertis- ing Manager Joyce King Strickland compare notes to see if the budget is going to balonce. The Advertising Staff meets ofter o big haul to discuss sales. (Seoted left to right) Teresa Upchurch, Edna Rose Green, Wynono Smith, Aaron Johnson, Jimmy Moore, Linda Lee, and Steve Upton. (Standing) Doris Stanley and Jerry Joe Stephenson. Edna Rose Green finds time during her library period to read the daily news. s E II I 0 R S Fred Hoyt, Jr. bends over to gather lost minute material for his research paper. It ' s Merry Christmas for senior parents and guests as Aaron Johnson and Janet Wall decorate for the Senior Christmas Tea. Lonesome Polecat was the title of this chapel skit. Dorothy Ann Morgan, Nell Hooks, Betty Sue Hamilton, Jennie Blow Layne, Linda Lee, and Charlotte Edwards go all out for originality. Jerry Joe Stephenson, Adolph Longston, Dorothy Ann Morgan and Mary Simmons declare, Our class rings are pure goldl H. B. Strickland John Talton Marvin Taylor, Jr. Fred Toole Elizabeth Ann Turner Jane Twisdale Johnny Wallace Sandra Ward Betty Jo Watson Larry Wheeler Beverly Whitehurst Dennis Wiggs Sue Wood Shirley Woodard 3f r r The play ' s the thing — especially for the Junior Class. A wise choice is finally made — The Barretts of Wimpole Street. Left to Right; Noble Capps; Sonja John- son; Mrs. E. V. Wilkins, director; Margaret Austin; Marvin Taylor, Jr.; Charles Heav- ner. CAMPUS WINNERS 1 — Sophomore Virginia Britt bursts through the annua magazine contest as high salesman with $200 to her credit. 2 — It ' s Athletic Award Day in Smithfleld High School. This occasion means farewell to many senior athletes. To Coach Roy Brown, Jr. losing Monogram Club trophy winners Moe Dixon and Burton Stevens is a serious matter. George Willis Austin and Rivers Upchurch share honor in winning the Poliakoff trophy. Coach Harold Bain seems very pleased with the awards, 3 — Jonet Wall, State 4 - H Improved Ironing Project win- ner, demonstrates the technique of sprinkling clothes properly. 4 — Rachel Stevens, State 4 - H Home Grounds Beautifica- tion Project winner, does a good paint job on her bedroom floor. SOPHOMORES MISS LANGFORD ' S HOMEROOM: First Row, Left to Right: Roy Hartley, Edward Patterson, Bobby Pilkington, Allan Hoyt, Wesley Lee, Wayne Hilderbrand, Norman Underwood, Jack Taylor . . . Second Row: Marie Stewart, Jo Ann Edwards, Norma Kistler, Margie Parrish, Alice Hall, Barbara Parrish, Nancy Moore, Louise Messer . , . Third Row: Miss Longford, Beth Boyette, Nancy Pitchi, Jonie Stephenson, Foye Davis, Jane Julian, Dessie Bell Holland, Emma Jones, Ann Stallings, Virginia Britt, Sue Massey, Sally Ann Wood. MISS LEWIS ' HOMEROOM: First Row, Left to Right: Shelton Stanley, Edward Tyner, Howard Mal- lard, Ed Rose, Donald Johnson . . . Second Row: Miss Lewis, Jean Hansley, Sallie Batchelor, Helen Bras- well, Caroline Padgett, Janice Edwards, Doris Jones, Ann Smith . . . Absent: Freddie Edwards, Ralph Hill, Wade Norris, Jo Ann Wood, Rose Hinton. i SOPHOMORES MR. HALL ' S HOMEROOM: First Row, Left to Right: Charles Lee, D. B. Dupree, Nathan Peterson, Billy Stallings, J. W. Coats, Marie Kemple . . . Second Row: Bobby Bryant, Ronald Ennis, Harry Woodard, Dalton Massengill, Billy Lynch, Harold Barnes, Mr. Hall . . . Absent: Barbara Davis, Edwin Hargrove, Larry Lancaster, Lorna Peddin, Billy Ray Perry, Elsie Pope, Janice Sykes, Shelby Jean Wood. 1 HHHI ' MHHBH FRESHMEN MR. BAIN ' S HOMEROOM: First Row, Left to Right: Eugene Woodall, Harvey Ennis, Avis Hamilton, Bobby Brannon, Larry Hill, Alvin Peedin . . . Second Row: Linda Massengill, Julia Webb, Eleanor Barbour, Catherine Dupree, Carolyn Lee, Shirley Lassiter, Joyce Massengill, Helen Lawhorn, Mr. Bain . . . Third Row: Billy Roy Jackson, J. A. Daughtry, Joe Reed, Tucker Barbour, Bobby Barbour, Frank Layne, Jesse Allen . . . Absent: Linwood Creech, Billy Holt, Edward Moore, Elizabeth Owen, Edna Peedin, Charlie Peterson, Edwin Williams, George Drawdy. FRESHMEN MR. BROWN ' S HOMEROOM: First Row, Left to Right: Hubert Everett, Melzer Morgan, Jr., Darby Wood, Jimmy George, Jimmy Eason, George Paddison, Susan Creech . . . Second Row: Anne Mallard, Katherine Lee, Ruthie Weilons, Julie Hooks, Faye Baker, Margie Allen, Jean Stewart, Mary Elizabeth Moore . . . Third Row: Mr. Brown, Gail Ogburn, Mary Ann Stollings, Mary Ogie Baugham, Barbara Byrd, Mary Joe Brown, Ann Lee, Susan Eason, Betty McGowon, Ann Booker . . . Fourth Row: Tommry Gardner, Jerry Highsmith, Jerry Langdon, Mike Starling, Sherwood Creech MISS DODD ' S HOMEROOM: First Row, Left to Right: Phyllis Stephenson, Helen Jordan, Angeline Johnson, Winifred Unerwood, Anesha Johnson, Glenda Hamilton, Linda Lou Culbreth, Phyllis Lee . . . Second Row: Lucy Hill, Judith Evans, Myra Byrd, Jane Crocker, Ann Hamilton, Sylvia Price, Dionne Creech, M.elba Austin, Janie Daughtry . . . Third Row: Barbara Roberts, Carolyn Watkins, Hilda Flowers, Jean Parker, Judy Laughter, Peggy Drawdy, Miss Dodd . . . Absent: Joyce Barbour, Julia Gurganus, Daisy Por- rish, Jean Stephenson. YOU CAN ' T TAKE IT WITH YOU 19 5 4 SENIOR PLAY Left: Gay Wellington (Sarah Hill, right) in a shocking pose, astounds Essie (Barbara Moore, left) and Rheba (Ann Lee, standing). Above: At the controls behind the scenes ore the unsung heroes — Bobby Godwin, Freddy Blockman, Dennis Wallace, and Lynn King. Right: All heads are bowed as Grandpa (Bobby Baggett) gives thanks for the many blessings thot have come to his household. THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET 19 5 4 JUNIOR PLAY Above: Charmed, says Captain Cook (Dennis Wrggs) as Cousin Bella (Pat Lewis) presents her fiance to Elizabeth (Pot Stephenson) and Arabel (Lib Blackman). Right: As her sister, Elizabeth Barrett (Pat Stephen- son) looks on, Henietta (Sharon Daughtry) pleads in vain with her stern father (Johnny Wallace): But Papal . . . It can ' t be wrong to love ... 1 ; Although our team was defeated by Selma, smiles were seen everywhere as we danced and met old grads and greeted new friends. SELMA 26 Oo-la-la! ! Homecoming Queen Sue Wood is crowned just before the kick-off and poses ' with Co-captain Aoron Johnson (left), Coach Brown, and Co-captain Jim Whitehurst LES M. T. Baggett, Lehman Barnes, Harold Underwood, and Jim Whitehurst por- tray a scene from behind the iron curtain. This skit really added flavor to the Homecoming program. Mary Simmons, Nell Hooks, Betty Sue Ham- ilton, Jennie Blow Layne, and Dorothy Ann Morgan stretch high to hang that last streamer. SMITHFIELD 7 The attractive arrangement of football players on the red fable cloth made the refreshments much more tempting. Sally Ann Wood (left) and Rex Longston are served punch. MISERABLES Lehman Barnes ' portrayal of Liberace was one of the prire-winning skits. A touchdown for S elma Cheerleaders Edna Rose Green and Betty Sue Hamilton tie the tassels to be used in deco- rating the Hut. HIGH TIMES Paf Stephenson, assistant editor (left) and Brendo Register, editor (right) point out to Miss Lewis an error in the ad section of the last issue. Advertising manager Joyce King Strickland smiles at the progress of the day ' s sales as assistant advertising manager Betty Jo Watson turns in the cash to Miss Margaret Wayne, adviser. Nell Hooks, art editor, cuts a stencil for the cover of the Christmas edition. John Laughter (right) and Sandra Grumpier (left), assistant art editors, lend a hand. Just off the press and the news editors, Glendo Davis, Jane Twisdale, Lehman Barnes, Johnny Wallace, and Louise Stevens examine the finished product. ACCOMPANISTS: Beth Boyette, Elizabeth Ann Turner, Ann Rackley, Joyce King Strickland, Jane Twisdale (seated i, Nell hiooks ' absenti SCIENCE CLUB Lehman Barnes sets up his equipment for an experiment while Betty Sue Hamilton, Doro- thy Ann Morgan, and Linda Lee weigh the elements to be used. Other club members are: Billy Ray Allen, Charles Anderson, Melba Aus- tin, M. T. Baggett, Sherwood Cooke, Edwin Har- grove, Wayne Hilderbrand, Ralph Hill, Donald Johnson,- Billy Jones, Marie Kemple, Nathan Peterson, Laurence Langdon, John Langston, Lorna Peedin, Charlie Peterson, Bobby Stanley, H. B. Strickland, John Talton, Fred Toole, Gene Twisdale, Larry Wheeler, Harry Woodard, Bobby Brannan. This group is under the direc- tion of Mr. H. H. Hall. DRAMATICS CLUB Danny Hill, Sandra Crumpler, Edna Rose Green, and Howard Mallard assume their most dramatic expressions as they wait for their cue from Marie Davis, student director for a short play the group will present. Other members of the club: Rebecca Byrd, Joe Durwood Creech, Charlotte Edwards, Nelda Godwin, Jean Hansley, Clifton Johnson, Sonja Johnson, Doris Jones, Anne King, Genevieve McLamb, Mary Louise Mohr, Pat Nichols, Evelyn Overby, Carol Padgett, Sherry Peterson, Mary Simmons, Ann Smith, Miriam Stephenson, Johnny Wal- lace, Jo Ann Wood, Sue Wood. This group of future playmakers is directed by Mrs. E. V. Wil- kins. WILDLIFE CLUB As Harold Underwood examines Frank Skin- ner ' s gun, you can tell by his smile that he is a boy who loves to hunt, while Aaron Johnson and Jerry Joe Stephenson are more absorbed in dreams of a five-pound bass which they might catch with Hal King ' s fly rod. The boys are officers in Mr. Roy Brown, Jr. ' s Wildlife Club. Other club members are: Marvin Bryant, Jack Bryant, Pershing Braswell, Tony Capps, Clifton Faircloth, Bill Faulk, Charles Heavener, Bryan Hill, Fred Hoyt, Bob Johnson, P. E. Jones, Adolph Langston, Rex Langston, Jimmy Moore, David Parker, Joseph Stephenson, Marvin Tay- lor, John Twisdale, Steve Upton, Jim White- hurst. HOBBY CLUB Miss Ruby Longford ' s Hobby Club prides itself in its fiondsome exhibits. Here Jane Julian, Janice Edwards, and Norma Kistler display their finished products, while Harold Lee ap- plies his finishing touches. Other members of the club are: Jesse Allen, Sherwood Creech, Faye Davis, Harvey Ennis, Avis Hamilton, Pope Hardee, Larry Hill, Billy Ray Jackson, Frank Loyne, Louise Messer, Leon Warren, Ed Moore. COMMERCIAL CLUB Miss Frances Lewis looks over Wyona Smith ' s shoulder as Wynona, Ruth Beasley, Doris Stan- ley, and Shirley Price rack their brains over a bookkeeping problem that refuses to check out for them. These girls are all officers in this club for which Miss Lewis is the sponsor. Other club members ore: Noble Copps, Dorothy Parker, Jean Corbett. WILDLIFE CLUB Jack Taylor points out to Edward Paddison and Bobby Pilkington the different habitats of wild game in the Great Smokies. Other mem- bers of the club are: Harold Barnes, Bobby Bryant, D. B. Dupree, Ronald Ennis, Roy Hart- ley, Allen Hoyt, Lorry Lancaster, Jimmy Lee, Charles Lee, Dolton Mossengili, Ed Rose, Billy Ray Stollings, Shelton Stanley, Edword Tyner, Miss Eleanor Herring, sponsor of the Library Club, teaches Lillian Wallace, Sarah Warr, Joyce Dupree, and Janis Ford the process that a new book must go through in order to be ready for the library shelf. Other club mem- bers are: Margie Adams, Dora Leigh Baker, Faye Baker, Myrna Bridges, Barbara Davis, Dorothy Eason, Carrie Edwards, Ellen Edwards, Jean Edwards, Lucy Hill, Elmarie Johnson, Law- onda Longley, Cecilia Lee, Laverle Lee, Edna Ruth McLamb, Barbara Moore, Jane Noblin, Margie Owens, Peggy Parker, Elsie Pope, Flora Radford, Shirley Thompson, Sandra Ward, Shir- ley Woodard. 4 - H CLUB The Smithfield Senior 4-H Club is always a champion. Rachel Stevens and Bobby Steph- enson discuss the honors bestowed upon the ciub while Janet Wall and Shirley Lassiter make big plans for the future. Other club mem- bers are: Margaret Austin, Tucker Barbour, J. W. Coats, Linwood Creech, Ben Daughtry, Charles Edwards, Angeline Johnson, John John- son, Jewel King, Jerry Langdon, R. H. Lassiter, Billy Lynch, Joyce Porrish, Alvin Peedin, R. E. Penny, Barbara Roberts, George Stephenson, Jean Stephenson, Edwin Williams, Eugene Woodall. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Carolyn Lee, Glenda Hamilton, Catherine Dupree, Linda Massengill, and Julia Webb, of- ficers of the Home Economics Club learn the basic essentials of sewing as they put the finish- ing touches on their new collars. Other club members are: Margie Allen, Eleanor Barbour, Joyce Barbour, Barbara Byrd, Myra Byrd, Di- tMj K k ' anne Creech, Jane Crocker, Janie Daughtry, Susan Eason, Judieth Evans, Helen Lawhorn, Joyce Massengill, Mary Moore, Elizabeth Owen, Phyllis Stephenson, Carolyn Wadkins. WORD STUDY CLUB Miss Sara Thomas stands ready with a dic- tionary in case Elizabeth Ann Turner, Beveriy Whitehurst, Lib Blackmon, or Helen Hood Baker get stumped on a tricky word in solving their cross word puzzles. These girls should be whiz- zes at Scrabble after they finish their study of unusual words. NORTH CAROLINA CLUB In the North Carolina Club, sponsored by Miss Jean Codd, these young Tarheels, Helen Braswell, Jean Stewart, Linda Culbreth, and Janice Sykes, officers of the club, study mops and reference books for more data on the Old North State. Other members of the club are: Marie Stewart, Sallie Batchelor, Janie Stephen- son, Jean Wood. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Brendo Register, president of the Future Teachers Club, discusses with three eager fresh- men, Betty McGowan, Mary Ogie Bougham, and Ann Booker the opportunities in the field of teaching and education. Other club mem- bers are: Jean Corbett, Pat Lewis, Dessie Belle Holland, Jane Twisdale, Ruth Beasley, Sharon Daughtry, Joyce Dupree, Charlotte Edwards, Miriam Humphrey, Geneieve McLamb, Miriam Stephenson, Teresa Upchurch. JOURNALISM CLUB The next issue of the HIGH TIMES should be the best yet! Jo Ann Coots, Nell Hooks, Ann Rockley, and John Laughter, officers of the club, look over the dummy copy to correct any mistakes in the paper. Other members of the club ore: Bobbie Lynn Beasley, Doris Jean Davis, Glendo Davis, Peggie Drowdy, Foye Hardee, Julie Hooks, Miriam Humphrey, Donald Johnson, Teresa Upchurch, Jennie Blow Layne, Judy Laughter, Kotherine Lee, Pot Lewis, Gail Ogburn, Brenda Register, Margaret Sanders, Mary Ann Stollings, Pot Stephenson, Louise Stevens, Joyce King Strickland, Jane Twisdole, Betty Jo Watson, Ruthie Wellons. Miss Margaret Wayne, Advisor. THE DRAMATEERS Ann Stollings begins to resemble an old lady as Nancy Moore, Nancy Pitchi, and Solly Ann Wood apply her make-up for a short one- act ploy. Other members of the club ore: Mary Ogie Boughom, Ann Booker, Beth Boyette, Vir- ginia Britt, Mary Jo Brown, Hilda Flowers, Julia Gurgonus, Alice Hall, Anne Hamilton, Dessie Bell Holland, Anesho Johnson, Emma Jones, Helen Jordan, Phyllis Lee, Betty McGowon, Ann Mallard, Jean Parker, Daisy Porrish, Mar- jorie Porrish, Sylvia Price, Winnie Underwood. Mrs. A. G. Glenn, advisor. BAND CLUB Mr. Lee Rogers, advisor to the Band Club, explains the correct timing of a fast little tune to the officers of his group, Mildred Woodord, Sharon Daughtry, and Dennis Wiggs. Other membe rs ore: Faye Baker, Bobby Barbour, Su- san Creech, J. A. Daughtry, Virgil Early, Jo Ann Edwards, Hubert Everett, Tommy Gardner, Jim- my George, C. L. Gurganus, Jerry Highsmith, Glenn Longdon, Ann Lee, Sue Mossey, Melzer Morgan, Joe Frank Ogburn, George Poddison, Barbara Porrish, Joe Reed, Mike Starling, Nor- man Underwood. SMITHFIELD HIGH CHRISTMAS CONCERT First Row, Left to Right: Dennis Wiggs, Jack Upton, Sue Massey, Susan Creech, Jean Stephenson, Lena Rose Patterson, Joe Durwood Creech . . . SECOND ROW: Johnny Wallace, George Paddison, John Allen, Staton Boyette, Melzer Morgan, Jimmy George, Wayne Williams, Bryan Hill, Faye Baker, C. L. Gurganus, Marie Davis, Thel Hooks, Jr., Virgil Early, M. T. Baggett . . . Third Row: Joe Glenn Lee, R. E. Penny, Janice Edwards, Billy Fuller, Jo An Edwards, Joe Frank Ogburn, Lehman Barnes, Eugene Woodall, Butch Johnson, Macy Hoyle, Dennis Penny, Billy Jones, Tommy Gardner, Glenn Langdon, Jerry Highsmith, Jerry Langston, Sammy Simpson, Ben Daughtry, Mike Starling . . . Fourth Row: Hubert Everett, Steve Mackler, Charlie Williams, Harold Ogburn, Bobby Mathers, Ann Lee, Norman Underwood, Bobby Barbour, Barbara Porrish, Sharon Daughtry, Mildred Woodard, Carline Padgett, Director Lee Rogers. SCHOOL BAO Planning a formation for half-time maneuvers: Dennis Wiggs, drum major; Johnny Wallace, secre- tory-treasury; Lehman Barnes, publicity chairman; Director Lee Rogers; M. T. Baggett, president; Sharon Daughtry, librarian. First Row, Left to Right: Betty McGowan, Anne Mallard, Jane Crocker, Ann Booker, Judy Laughter, Peggy Drawdy, Miss Parker . . . Second Row: Mary Jo Brown, Hilda Flowers, Julie Hooks, Angeline John- son, Phyllis Lee, Sylvia Price, Barbara Byrd . . . Third Row: Charlotte Edwards, Sue Wood, Pope Hardee, Jean Edwards, Phyllis Stephenson, Marie Stewart, Margie Allen . . . Fourth Row: Louise Stevens, Sally Ann Wood, Nelda Godwin, Jean Corbett, Sandra Ward, Judith Evans, Betty Jo Watson, Sandra Crumpler . . . Fifth Row: Emma Jones, Ann Stallings, Joyce King Strickland, Linda Lee, Dessie Bell Holland, Rebecca Byrd, Pat Stephenson, Jane Julian . . . Sixth Row: Nell Hooks, Jennie Blow Layne, Mary Simmons, Rachel Stevens, Jimmy Eason, Alvin Peedin, Larry Hi l, Sherwood Creech . . . Seventh Row: Louise Messer, Jane Twisdale, Edna Rose Green, Bettie Sue Hamilton, Melva Ruth Beosley, Frank Layne, Howard Mallard, Jerry Joe Stephenson, Donald Johnson. First Row, Left to Right: Susan Eason, Daisy Parrish, Joyce Barbour, Myra Byrd, Ann Hamilton, Mary Ann Stallings . . . Second Row: Julia Gurganus, Mary Ogie Baugham, Winfred Underwood, Helen Jordan, Katherine Lee, Lucy Hill, Jean Stewart . . . Third Row: Melba Austin, Barbara Roberts, Anesha Johnson, Janet Wall, Norma Kistler, Nancy Moore, Helen Braswell . . . Fourth Row: Miriam Stephenson, Dianne Creech, Alice Hall, Janie Daughtry, Pat Nichols, Elizabeth Ann Turner, Miriam Humphrey, Faye Hardee, Beth Boyette . . . Fifth Row: Dorothy Morgan, Ann Rackley, Marie Parrish, Sonja Johnson, Faye Davis,_ Mary Moore, Anne King, Pat Lewis . . . Sixth Row: Harold Lee, Bobby Stephenson, Donald Johnson, Edwin, Williams, Doris Jones, Margaret Sanders, Brenda Register . . . Seventh Row: Fred Toole, Bill Holland, Hqrold Underwood, Jimmy Moore, Helen Hood Baker, Virginia Britt, Evelyn Overby, Loverle Lee. We mourn the passing of James Street. Our librorlon, Miss Herring, pays special tribute. Jerry Joe Stephenson (left) and Frank Skinner (right) look out on the snow from the library window and dream of that afternoon hunting trip. Make yourself comfortable with a current mag- azine is the attitude of Joseph Stephenson. The Science Club tours the Johnston Memorial Hospital. Lehman Barnes (standing) and Edwin Har- grove take stock of the hospital ' s lab equipment. For when the One Great Scorer comes to mark against your name, He writes- not that you won or lost — but how you played the Game. FOOT SEASON ' S Smithfield 18 Smithfield 2 Smithfield 7 Smithfield 0 Smithfield 26 Smithfield H Smithfield 31 Smithfield 14 Smithfield 7 They also serve who only SIT and wait. First Row, Left to Right: Jack Taylor, Bill Holland, Frank Skinner, Joe Durwood Creech . . . Second Row: Fred Toole, Charles Lee, Jerry Langdon, Mike Starling, Steve Upton . . . Third Row: Ronald Ennis, Marvin Taylor, Ed Rose, Harold Lee . . . Fourth Row: Coach Roy J. Brown, Jr., Larry Hill, Edward Tyner, Bobby Pilkington. BALL RESULTS Burgaw 0 La Grange 19 Warsaw 12 Goldsboro 50 Mt. Olive 6 Wallace 7 Beaulahville 13 Richlands 0 Selma 27 Captain Aaron Johnson Coach HAROLD BAIN Coach ROY BROWN First Row, Left to Right: Jerry Highsmith, Jimmy Moore, Virgil Early, Harold Underwood . . . Second Row: Tommy Gardner, Bobby Stanley, Clifton Faircloth, Jimmy George, Aaron Johnson . . . Third Row: Jerry Joe Stephenson, Bill Faulk, Joe Reed, Jim Whitehurst . . . Fourth Row: Harvey Ennis, John Laughter, Bobby Matthews, Assistant Coach Harold Bain. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL SEASON ' S RESULTS Smithf eld Smithf ield Smithf eld Smithf eld Smithf eld Smithf eld Smithf eld Smithf eld Smithf eld Smithf eld Smithf eld Smithf eld Smithf eld Smithf eld Smithf eld Smithf eld 73 Benson 74 43 Meadow . . . 34 58 Four Oaks . . 66 AJ . n A ; 1 (- ► K : 1 1 « Wilson Mills . . . . 45 . oz iNeniy . . . . oo Clayton 72 v-icvciuna on 74 Benson ... 64 40 Meadow 39 81 Wilson Mills 44 70 Clayton 73 51 Selma 67 59 Four Oaks 69 72 Cleveland 30 52 Selma 58 49 Kenly 44 First Row, Left to Right: Shirley Price, Jennie Blow Layne, Mary Simmons, Sherry Gall Creech, Linda Lee, Nell Hooks . . . Sec- ond Row: Sylvia Price, Beverly Whitehurst, Winnie Underwood, Janice Edwards, Evelyn Overby, Virginia Britt . . . Third Row: Coach Harold Boln, Phyllis Lee, Dessle Belle Holland, Sonja Johnson, Ann Mallard, Jean Parker, Ann Booker, Coach Roy J. Brown. BOYS ' BASKETBALL SEASON ' S RESULTS Smithfield 67 eld eld Smithf Smithf Smithfield Smithf Smithf eld eld Smithfield Smithf Smithf Smithfield Smithf Smithf Smithf Smithfield Smithfield Smithfield eld eld eld eld eld .50 .84 .63 .50 .61 .49 .66 .45 .57 .62 .64 .52 .86 .65 .53 Benson 60 Meadow 61 Four Oaks 74 Wilson Mills 36 Kenly 58 Clayton 48 Cleveland 58 Benson 60 Meadow 58 Wilson Mills 35 Clayton 63 Selma 46 Four Oaks 45 Cleveland 65 Selma 74 Kenly 55 Frank Berry Skinner (right) drops in another 2 points for Smithfield against Cleveland. First Row, Left to Right: M. T. Baggett, Lehman Barnes, Frank Skinner, Steve Upton, Shelton Stanley . . . Second Row: Hor- old Underwood, Jerry Joe Stephenson, John Laughter, Hal King, Fred Hoyt . . . Third Row: Coach Harold Bain, P. E. Jones, Virgil Early, Coach Roy Brown. BASEBALL TEAM SEASON ' S RESULTS Smithfield 4 Benson . 4 Smithfield 4 Cleveland . . 1 Smithfield . 6 Cleveland 7 Smithfield 4 Four Oaks . 9 Smithfield , . . .... 12 Four Oaks 14 Smithfield 2 Clayton 1 Smithfield 3 Clayton 2 Smithfield 13 Meadow 0 Smithfield 5 Meadow 6 Smithfield 2 Selma 4 Smithfield 3 Benson 2 Smithfield 6 Selma . ... 12 First Row, Left to Right: Leon Warren, Steve Upton, Fred Toole, Frank Skinner, Hal King, Bill Holland . . . Second Row: Vir- gil Early, Aaron Johnson, John Laughter, P. E, Jones, Ronald Ennis, Bobby Stephenson . . . Third Row: Joseph Stephenson, Charles Lee, Bobby Bryant, Dolton Massengill, Coach Harold Bain. MONOGRAIIl M. T. Baggett Lib Blackman Joe Durwood Creech Sherry Gail Creech Virgil Early Charlotte Edwards Janice Edwards Edna Rose Greene Bettie Sue Hamilton Nell Hooks Fred Hoyt Aaron Johnson Sonja Johnson P. E. Jones Hal King Jennie Blow Layne CLUB Linda Lee Jimmy Moore Evelyn Overby Shirley Price Mary Simmons Frank Berry Skinner Bobby Stanley Miriam Stephenson Joyce King Strickland Fred Toole Harold Underwood Steve Upton Betty Jo Watson Beverly Whitehurst Jim Whitehurst Leon Warren 19iS COMPLIMENTS OF HOOKS and LAYNE OIL COMPAM DISTRIBUTOR TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AND HOOKS and LAYIE TIRE CAMPANY DISTRIBUTOR FIRESTONE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA SMITHFIELD AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA BUIE MOTORS, INC. Lincoln and Mercury Cars GARDNER MOTOR COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Cars and Dodge Job-Rated Trucks LITTLE ' S PONTIAC COMPANY Pontiac Cars and G. M. C. Trucks PIPPIN MOTORS, INC. Cadillac Oldsmobile Cars WHITLEY AUTO SALES Willys Cars Trucks STANLEY MOTORS, INC. Chrysler and Plymouth Cars WILLIAMS MOTOR COMPANY Buick Cars WILSON CHEVROLET COMPANY Chevrolet Cars and Trucks B. and R. WILSON, INC. Ford Cars and Trucks COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST CITIZEl BANK AND TRUST CO. NORTH CAROLINA 1898 1955 57 YEARS OF SERVICE COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE COMMERCIAL, SAVING, TRUST AND INSTALLMENT LOAN MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS ' Jrvc. 8th STREET PHONE 3415 : SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA 4. ' COMPLIMENTS THE HOWELL THEATRES, M. HOWELL -VICTORY RUDY-SELMA County Smithfield — Selma Drive-Ins GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES GRANTHAM ' S BOYS ' Y 0 l I G M E r ' S SHOP SPECIALIZING EXCLUSIVELY IN BOYS ' AND YOUNG MEN ' S CLOTHING SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA WHAT ' S AHEAD? As the world ' s largest producer of fabrics from man-made fibers, Burlington Mills has a need for hundreds of different skills to manufacture many highly diversified products. Technical and non-technical skills are necessary in all phases of manufactur- ing operations, in the sales organization, and in the score of service departments that keep the v heels of this complex textile manufacturing operation turning. Recognizing personnel as its greatest asset, Burlington is always looking for young people with competence and character to train for future positions of responsibility. What ' s ahead with Burlington? The answer is an unlimited horizon of opportun- ity for advancement and success. EXECUTIVE OFFICES: Greensboro, North Carolina Makers of Fabrics For Women ' s Dresses, Suits, Coats, Sportswear, Blouses and Lingerie • Bur-Mil Cameo Stockings • Galey Lord Fabrics • Fabrics For Men ' s Wear and Shirting • Men ' s Hosiery Men ' s and Women ' s Woolen Outerwear Fabrics • Retail and Accessory Fabrics • Industrial Fabrics • Ribbons • Cotton and Synthetic Yarns • Decorative Fabrics THE SMITHFIELD PLANT of the Life of America -4 A Complete Farm and Garden Supply Store FEEDS SEEDS EASTERN FERTILIZERS TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT TOBACCO CURERS HARDWARE Dial 2408 - 2233 JORDAN HOLT, IE. HARDWARE PLUMBING AND : HEATING : CONTRACTORS SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA SEE FRAM L. mmu FOR IRRIGATION SYSTEM SILENT FLAME TOBACCO HARVESTERS PINE LEVEL FERTILIZER JOHOOrS LAMDRY AND DRY CLEAORS SMITHFIELD ' S ONLY SANITONE CLEANERS PHONE 2305 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF St Ti Hi rii- ' , 1 ■ i : 1 1 ii a St a Si i WALLACE WAREHOUSES WALLACE GUAIO CO. 7 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS SMITHFIELD TOBACCO WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATION WALLACE GOLD LEAF RIVERSIDE PLANTERS FARMERS STRICKLAe BROS. LUMBER CO, iC. ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER PAINT - BUILDERS SUPPLIES HARDWARE - DOORS PHONE 3247 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA -J MEDLIN TRACTOR and IMPLEMENT CO. MINNEAPOLIS -MOLINE TRACTORS EQUIPMENT PHONE 2516 BENSON, NORTH CAROLINA ■ — - — — - HUGH AUSTIf S ' — COMPLIMENTS OF MEf S BOYS ' STORE WTOMOUm OIL MEf S A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK , — ■ — J ASSOCIATION L — . — . - -J -j rrrr ,- . ■ MEDLIN and DORMAN, INC. HARDWARE GROCERIES FEEDS ; FERTILIZERS COTTON ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES DUPONT PAINTS BENSON, NORTH CAROLINA i NORTH CAROLINA ' S MOTHER OF THE YEAR Smithfield ' s Mrs. Rena Bingham Lassiter, State Mother for 1954, (belowl waves to bystanders as a parade in her honor approaches. Mrs. Lassiter, who has success- fully combined motherhood, homemaking, and a career, is co-editor and publisher of The Smithfield Herald with her son, Thomas J. Lassiter. Her selection as Mother of the Year was based on accomplishments of her children and her own wide sphere of influence and continuous efforts for other children and adults in her community. Mrs. Lassiter has long been identified with the growth of the Smithfield School. She was one of the seven members of the first graduating class of our school, later a teacher in the Smithfield School, and finally a member of the board of trustees. Today she finds renewed interest in the school as she follows her grandchildren day by day in their school life. J. E. WILSON Compliments Of LIVESTOCK CO. HOGS— CATTLE— MULES ' GARDNER-CREECH Auction Soles Every Thursday OIL COMPANY 1 P. M. JMobitgasl We Buy Hogs Doily YOUR FRIENDLY PHONE 3012 SMITHFIELD MOBILGAS DISTRIBUTOR ; JOHNSON ' S FLORIST UNDERWOOD FUNERAL HOME Since 1919 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS : Phone 2630 FUNERAL DIRECTORS SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA : SINCE 1897 TALTON, INC. FURNITURE APPLIANCES BEST WISHES, SENIORS CITY FOOD MARKET QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES vVe Deliver Phone 2415 Congratulations Seniors C. p. BATTEN S. E. BATTEN CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS WALTER G. LASSITER Contractor SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 2401 M. T. Satchmo Baggett brings Joyce Strickland to her knees with his trumpet. THE PINE LEVEL DM MILL COMPANY SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT SINCE 1902 ; MANUFACTURERS OF LEDER BROTHFRS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS AND AND WEAR WITH PRIDE FERTILIZERS The Newest and Most Complete PINE LEVEL, NORTH CAROLINA Department Store - — — ' t DAY PHONE NIGHT PHONE 3335 3008 w v r L 1 Vl U IN 1 o JORDAN MOTOR CO. NEW and USED CARS FARMERS 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE ; COMPLETE BODY and ' REPAIR SHOP SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA : T. W. JORDAN The Home of High Prices SELMA, NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF JORDAN ' S OPE f AIR MARKET SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA L. — Graduate To Greater Food MEET THE GANG Savings At Your Friendly AT COLONIAL STORE JACK ' S DRIVE -i ; Third Street I Smithfield, North Carolina — - — — . — — ■ L. H. HALL METAL WORKS ROOFING and SHEET METAL WORK LENNOX and ARMSTRONG FURNACES DIAL 2737 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA JOHNSTON COUNTY FARMERS ' DAY The welcome mat is rolled out each year in Smithfield for the annual Farmers ' Day celebration to usher in the ooening of the tobacco market. This year it was on August 1 Ith that Smithfield and all of Johnston County turned out to moke on estimated crowd of 20,000, the biggest in the history of the event. The mile long parade included more than 100 units which soerod out over 10 city blocks. Smithfield ' s teen-agers take port in the big parade and evervone flocks to the big square dance held in the streets that night. Our town ' s progressive Chamber of Commerce is responsible for a gala day of entertainment and thrills. (Pictured below is a typical float used in the parade loaded with S. H. S. students.) Unique was this Farmers ' Day float carrying a cargo of S. H. S. Seniors. JOHNSON COTTON COMPAM -t r- I SMITHFIELD MULE COMPAM Complete Form and Home Supplies Furniture, Hardware, Fertilizers, Form Implements JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Phone 2701 Smithfield, North Carolina LIVESTOCK MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE TRACTORS OLIVER TRACTORS FARM MACHINERY CLEAN USED CARS We Trade For Anything that Walks or Rolls COMPLIMENTS OF O.W.DUDLEY TOBACCO COMPANY LEAF TOBACCO 7 THE SIGN OF SERVICE And QUALITY SEE US FOR ALL OF YOUR FARM NEEDS JOHNSTON FCX SERVICE J. W. EDWARDS, Manager SMITHFIELD CRAITHAM ' S OUTFITTERS FOR MEN FOR OVER 53 YEARS SUITS BY MICHAEL STERN AND CLOTHCRAFT HATS BY KNOX AND ETCHiSON SHOES BY BATES AND CROSBY SQUARE VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS SMITHFIELD, N. C. SMITHFIELD OIL m CO. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS COTTON GINNERS DIAL 2040 BEST WISHES! DR. W. G. LEE IDEAL OIL COMPANY, INC. Distributors of SHELL PRODUCTS FUEL. OIL GASOLINE WILLARD STANLEY Dealer for T. W. WOOD SEEDS and LECO FEEDS SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA Dial 3068 Congratulations Seniors I R V I N G ' S SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA Read THE SMITHFIELD HERALD for Twice-a-Week Coverage of Johnston County News and Opinion Come to THE PICKWICK For Good Recreation At Your Leisure Hours SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA ROSE PIANO COMPANY HIGH GRADE PIANOS SHEET MUSIC RECORDS STRINGED INSTRUMENTS HARMONICAS, ETC. WHITLEY SPECIALTY CO. SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA CANDY GUM NOTIONS DRUGS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 3647 You Name it— If We Haven ' t Got It We ' ll Get It. HENRY H. WHITLEY, Manager CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of ' 55 THE JEWEL BOX SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA ROGMON OIL CO. BEST WISHES to the CLASS of ' 55 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA HILL ' S GROCERY ELEANOR ' S AND MARKET BEAUTY SHOP Groceries — Meats — Ice Cream ;i Congratulations Seniors ; : DIAL 3055 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA ' [ Johnston Street PHONE 2780 : , — — - -..-- i : SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA L -- - — — — , , COMPLIMENTS K. R. EDWARDS CO. LEAF TOBACCO BEST OF LUCK THROUGH YOUR JOURNEY OF LIFE. AYCOCK BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 812 South Third Street SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA Dial 2035 -7 R. B. TIRE COMPANY PHONE 2780 Corner Dundee and Truck Lane Phone 2127 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA Try Our Expert Recapping FISK TIRES and TUBES RAYFORD OLIVER ' S STORE SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA ALWAYS WELCOME DENNING FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES 207 South Third Street SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 2587 SELMA, NORTH CAROLINA BROWN ' S PLACE BARBECUE HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS TEENAGE SHOP WHITLEY WHOLESALE GROCERIES CO. YOUR HOME-COUNTY WHOLESALE JOE WHITLEY, Owner AYCOCK GROCERY and MARKET HEAVY and FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS, FISH, And OYSTERS IN SEASON PHONE 2602 RALEIGH HIGHWAY 70 Just Across The River REX SHOE SHOP And SHOE STORE EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING COMPLETE LINE OF MEN AND BOY ' S DRESS AND WORK SHOES SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA LAUGHTER ' S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRS CARS, TRUCKS, and TRACTORS SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 2371 C. M. BLACKMAN INSURANCE AGENY FARM BUREAU MUTUAL COMPANIES LIFE - CASUALTY - FIRE BENSON, NORTH CAROLINA GET YOUR HAIR FIXED AT PEARLE ' S BEAUTY SHOP Pearle C. Whitehurst, Prop. Pearle B. Upchurch, Operator Maggie S. Creech, Operator PHONE 3309 7 MASSEY MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Writes All Forms of Insurance Hood Building: Room 35 Phone: Res. 3361; Office 2776 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA THE FASHION SHOP SMART APPAREL and SHOES For WOMEN and CHILDREN Phone 2534 L. E. FERRELL, Owner SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA NIXON BROTHERS TRANSFER AND PETROLEUM CARRIERS DIAL 2835 A Y C O C K Smithfield-Selma Highway w THE LADIES ' SHOP First to Show the Latest COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH ' S ESSO BEST WISHES TO GRADUATING CLASS HOOD BROTHERS DRUG STORE Johnston County ' s Family Druggists Since 1879 John Dail ' s Service Station BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS SMITHFIELD TELEVISION CEITER 110 West Market Street Phone 2659 Authorized Dealer for PHILCO GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTOROLA ADMIRAL FACTORY SUPERVISED SERVICE Compliments Of FURNITURE FOR GRACIOUS LIVING ON U. S. 301 Between SMITHFIELD and SELMA Compliments Of CECIL ' S ESSO SERVICE Phone 3267 Washing - Waxing - Lubrication COMPLETE ESSO PRODUCTS Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessories ROAD SERVICE CECIL WHITEHURST, Owner HEAVIER and WALLACE IMPLEMEH COMPAIY SALES - SERVICE ALLIS-CHALMERS FARM MACHINERY SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA 7 r- FARMER ' S HARDWARE Duo - Therm Oil Heaters and Benjamin Moore Paints PHONE 2460 T. C. FARMER C. C. FORD Smithfield, North Carolina r — ' — u COMPLIMENTS OF HOLT FARM CENTER, iC. CUSTOM GRINDING and MIXING PURINA CHOWS Truck Lane And Brogden Road DIAL 2043 The French would call the ' e football plovers Gourmands, buf Mrs. Durwood Creech, dinner hostess, celled them just plain hungry. (Left to right, Harold Underwood, Frank Skinner, Mcrvin Taylor, Steve Upton, Jimmy Moore, Coach Brown, Bobby Stanley, Aaron Johnson, Virgil Early, and Joe Durwood Creech.) 7 r--- -- DORMAN ' S SHOE STORE QUALITY SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY PARAKEETS $2.95 SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MORGAN ' S GROCERY SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA 4 i Compliments HOYFS FLOWER SHOP COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA STUCKEY ' S CANDY SHOPPE FINE PECAN CANDIES SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA - — , , 7 r- - — ROGER A. SMITH INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA ALBERT ' S SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS Across From Post Office SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA --7 r- W. B. OLIVERS. SON, !NC. Good Fertilizer Let Us Gin and Buy your Cotton PHONE 3124 PINE LEVEL, NORTH CAROLINA BATT JOHNSON ' S Barbecued Chicken and Pig Buffalo Road SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA 4 1- ROGERS CONSTRUCTION CO. CONGRATULATES THE SENIORS OF ' 55 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS COMPANY 114 MARKET STREET PHONE 3134 7 r RED APPLE TRUCK STOP STEAMED OYSTERS And COMBINATION SEA FOOD Uses 500,000 Cups of COFFEE a Year ZESTO DAIRY BAR ICE CREAM SUNDAES 301 TRUCK LANE . QUEEN ' S UPHOLSTERING SHOP RE-UPHOLSTERING and RE-FINISHING MAKE OLD FURNITURE LOOK LIKE NEW T. F. QUEEN, Owner SMITHFIELD, PHONE 3266 ROSE ' S 5-10-25 CENT STORE Compete Line of School Supplies SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA VISIT STUCKEY ' S DAIRY LAND THE BEST IN ICE CREAM THICK SHAKES HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS SOFT DRINKS Delores Sonny 7 WOODALL ' S VULCANIZING SHOP E. L. WOODALL, Owner Phone 3491 RECAPPING AUTO LITE BATTERIES SELMA RADIO MUSIC COMPANY MAYTAG and WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES SYLVANIA TELEVISION We Service Everything We Sell Norman Creech, Owner Dial 2291 Selma, N. C. BINGHAM and PARRISH INSURANCE AGENCY FIRE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE F O R . Home— Business— Auto— Farm REAL ESTATE-LOANS SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA CLEAN-M-RIGHT LAUNDRY CLEANERS Pollock Street SELMA, NORTH CAROLINA Hayden Wiggs, Ovvner DIAL 2736 SMITHFIELD, N. C. H. L BASS TIN SHOP ROOFING and SHEET METAL WORK j Sunbeam and Capitolaire Furnaces COMPLIMENTS OF SMITHFIELD MOTOR PARTS, INC. WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS and Accessories Truck Lane SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments Of B. W. BOOKER AGENT FOR V-C FERTILIZERS SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments Of AUSTIN OGBURN COTTON CO., INC. Your Friendly Cotton Buyer I — THE PURE OIL COMPANY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 55 ROBERT A. SMITH, Distributor mi oday we are printers of the yearbook of your school. Tomorrow as you seek your future in the professions, industry we and commerce at Paragon hope to serve you with the essential Printing and Lithography you will need in the pursuit of your career. Many of our best customers came o us through friendships formed around the annual planning table or from former grads like yourself who first saw our work in their annual. Qaragon Qxm MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA THAD WILKINS Georgia Representative 226 Peachtree Street ATLANTA, GEORGIA _ mmii JOHNSTON CO PUBLIC L BRABY SYSTEM 3 8950 6091 4 3674 RNC 373. 756 Sal 1955 Swithf ield High Shield. REFERENCE nlnllnlli ' ilr 1 |i ii i.tii.i jiiaiMMnM«4w M