Smithfield High School - Shield Yearbook (Smithfield, NC)

Page 13 text:

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.

Page 12 text:

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,

Page 14 text:

(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.