Southern High School - Southerner Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

4 V w 4 i 3 5 1 I TW, - .1 V, ' Q mg! . 5 . 5 Al- , , L f 5 fs.: , if S A .filfif ff, 1 3' 45' ' R. X 'mb a. .f 3 , Miz xii, X LQ k lun 1 f A uf ' QV .f Y il N ' X 531' 2 v-. ,mi Liv L W. W. - ' , ,W .M I S , Q, ' L fl , wg - A,f : .Qi , . 9 ,Hg N, f X g lg , m g h, .-figyv. 'Q' X .Qi Q 1 m 5 gi A' 'Q ,. - - In ,Qi ,Q N .1 I K 1 -Q 53? ,. xi V f gi S H eff f 1 . Q Q5 . 4 ,f . . X x N V W G, 'I' .:f 'Ri ' it . . -' -SF ' fin f' X ' f . E - fa- Q 1 I . .. -fx v as I . A :wg , , lp 'K 45 V ' if I A Q ax-ith ng gee R HF Aff' - as .I .i nl: - .3, 1 F fi ,,-qt, .Juan ff' 'H' ,mv 3 W A. , ' li4isi '?. LSL 'iZ'!-E.WI:EliQ?'-wWiF5i?.flfx-EJ WS? Our First Production The Soufhernor Volume I Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Durhom, North Corolino I 957 Our first year at Southern High- How much this one year has meant to us! Only last year we were four separate schools. We are proud- We are six hundred and fifty proud students. We have smoothed the way for tomorrow's students. This year's hardships and struggles Have only strengthened our love for Southern. We were the first- The first to walk through these beautiful corridors, The first to dance in our spacious lobby, The first to enter these doors. In this book we, the staff of the Southerner, have striuen to capture these happy moments, these memorable day Of Our First Production- This Is Southern Highf' Page Two S This I SCDUTIWGFH High A W 4 I , ' ' ' 2 Af-13-Q:5r?i ' ' A 5512.2 , 1 X ,4K,J? T' Q. can ' :www I .Y , 'ui K ' ' 'A 'W-QsQf3 g3w P - .fy The Lobby-center stage for our production 1 f.'l 49 ' . f 5 1 AX We 1: .1 QE' I ' ,- v - 1 f l ty W Qtgi'-' npr i' 'I x W .g X 'ltr N 'ly ' N!! MK F CONTENTS X I-. Qgfrgx I INTRODUCTION ., 1 X QQ g Foreword .,,. .... 2 -3 M f Contents ,..... . . 4 - 'l' , , Z Dedication ,..... . , 5 D f In Appreciation , . . 4 . 6 ' DIRECTORS ,..,... . . 7 Superintendent ..,. - - 3 , Supervisors ..... , . 9 Board Members . . , - . 10 J Administration .,,. V,-,-- 1 1 A Teachers ..,.,,.... .... 1 2-13 X SYNOPSIS of SCENES ....t,..., n,.n 1 4.15 X Act I Class room activities ..,. ..., l 6-27 , Act II Co-curricular activities ..., .... 2 8-47 X Act III Athletics ,..,,,,...... .... 48 -61 1 CAST ...,.,. ,.., 6 2-63 Seniors , . . ..., 64-79 I Ju.-.im ,..,. .... so-81 X Sophomores ..,,..... ..., 8 8-95 , Freshmen ,..,......,. . , 96-103 t Miscellaneous groups . . . . . 104 AWARD WINNERS , , . . ---4 105 1 Superlatives ...,. .... 1 06-107 FINALE ....,.,. ,... 1 08-109 ' PATRONS .,..,... ---41- 1 1-0 ADVERTISERS , , . ---- 1-11-'1-23 - g P401 In ..- Dedication We, the staff, proudly dedicate the 1957 SOUTHERNER to MR. jOHN T. SMITH Because . . . . . . we admire and respect him as a principal, we love and trust him as 21 friend, we applaud him for his tireless efforts in behalf of the entire school and every studentg Therefore . . . . . . as a token of our gratitude we dedicate with pride the 1957 Southerner to you, Mr. Smith, the director of Our First Production: ' This Is Southern High. Mrs. HHHQ Ki bu., Smith, joey, Marsha, Mr. Smith In Apprecicimon Your guidance and encouragement has given us strength to face the future, to be tomorrow's leaders . . Your unsel ish ivinf o mone ', time, and e ort J has given us a new school, a school which we love . . . To you, our parents . . . we, the students of Southern High are sincerely grateful. r D?'recfors 'ar The Directors of Our First Production I Page Eight MR. CHEWNING Superintendent, Durham County Schools We are indeed fortunate to have as our producer, a man as scholarly and friendly as Mr. Chewning. This Is Southern High was made a greater success because of the position he fulfilled in the planning and promotion of the con- solidated school. MR. I.. A. MR. COOPER MRS. ROSEMOND MRS. DAVIS MR. ALLEN MRS. ROTHROCK SMITH Audio-Visual Music Cafeteria Band Sptlcb Business Manager Producers of Qur First Production MRS. H. L. HASSELL Student Personnel and Curriculum Mrs. Hasscll guided the cast of This Is Southern High in il broader curriculum that will be bene- ficial to us now and after graduation. Her varied services in our behalf are greatly appreciated hy all. Pan Nine if 4 QQ' ,... UE! Fix .A COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION unqgx DR. CHARLES MR. C. C. INIRS. T. MR. L. A. DR. E. C. MRS. WILLAR JORDAN COUNCIL LANNING DOWNEY BROWN M. MARLEY Chairman Qterm expired Aprilh Uook office Aprilj Hook office Apt Page Ten Every play owes much of its success to the managers. just so, we, the cast of This Is Southern High, owe much of our success to our managers, the County Board of Education and the Local School Board. Much time and effort has been required of these from the concep- tion of the idea of the consolidated school to the day when Southern High opened its doors to its first audience and rolled up a new curtain on this production. The entire cast pays tribute to Dr. jordan, chairman of the County Board, Mr. Chandler, chairman of the Local Board, and the Board members. LOCAL BOARD MR. B. L. MR. L. G. MR. HAROLD ROSS STRICKLAND CHANDLER Not pictured: Mr. J. Q. Shaw, Chairmang Mr. joe Weaver. Behind the Scenes . In the box office we find- Mr. Smith, our principal, busy with the many tasks imposed by his important position as director of this- OUR FIRST PRODUCTION. Qi W Mrs. Ellis, our secretary, busily typing our roles and schedules, always able to locate lost properties. Miss Clay, our counselor, ever striving to smoothe our performance. Her advice and patience are sure remedies for stage fright or tenseness. Page Eleven Assoc iate Directors MR. JAMES BLAKE B.S.--East Carolina MRS. WILLIE BOONE MISS FANNIE BROGI A.B.-Wake Forest A.B.-Duke MRS. ROSE FEIMSTER A.B.-U. N. C. MR. JOHNNIE EVANS B.S.-N. C. State MRS. BIRDIE MILLER MISS BARBARA MINOGUE A.B.-Winthrop B.S.-Queens MRS. CLEO STICKNEY A.B.-Meredith Pure Twelve MRS. BETTY GILLIAM MR. JAMES GRISS B.S.-Appalachian 13.5 .-Appalacbim ' I??ilffjyj,ww ' . I I I . . bk , MRS. KATIE L. MORGAN A.B.--Duke MR. JOHN NEA A.B. and M.A.-D1 VU! MR. THOMAS TEER MRS. MADELYN V A.B.-U. N. C. B.S.-Austen Pea M.A.-Duke M.A.-Peabody .... 5 'X X . ,M-'Pe 5 2 -I fs,-...V 1. X. X . . ELIZABETH CLAY MR. RICHARD DAVIS MR. WILLIAM DICKENS .-Woman's College A.B. and M.Ed.-U. N. C. B.S.-U. N. C. M.Ed.-U. N. C. Assoc iote Di recto rs .L f S . 49- SFUN x 5. ZENNA HARRIS MRS. QLGA HIJMM MRS. LINDA HUNT MR. ARTHUR MCKNEELY LS.-Appalachian g EVELYN NEWTON MR. WILLIAM RICE 1.-Woman's College A.B--Duke M.Ed.-U. N. C. MR. FRED SMITH A.B.-lVilliam Jewell IOYCE WASDELL MRS. BETTYE WEEKLEY MR. ALVA WILLIAMS LB.-Madison B.S.-U. of Alabama B.S.-N. C. S1419 A.B.-Mmm: Umversity A.B.-Wake Forest B.S.-N. C. State MR. JOHN SMITH A.B. and M.Ed.-U. N. C. Page Thirteen Qur First Production Directed by the faculty of Southern High Produced by the Durham County Department of Education Under the management of the County and Local Boards of Educatior Characters portrayed by Southern High School students SYNOPSIS OF ACTS Act I CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES Scene I College Preparatory Courses Scene II General Courses Scene III Business Courses Act II CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Scene I Clubs Scene II School Events Scene III Maintenance Staff Scene Scene Scene Scene Act III ATHLETICS I Football II Basketball III Baseball IV Cheerleaders As The Curtain Rises: Time: September Fifth Setting: Southern High School This is Southern High Avlis Qi As the curtain rises . . SSR Q 5 W if sf , 5. , ,N ' ' up mfg, isa., + fi 1: vagal Egg-,Q5gzg,fgLsia, , ,,i3., haf i -7 n LATIN Crossword puzzles, flash cards, derivative trees and notebooks are a part of the Latin program. Illustrated reports and a life-size Roman model give interest in Roman life, customs, and myths. The Latin bulletin board is eagerly noted by all. ENGLISH IV The seniors in connection with old English literature drew their conception of Chanticleer from the Canterbury ' ' b d. Tales. The best booklets and drawings were displayed on a bulletin oar an FRENCH , Members of the French ll class point out the hometowns of their French correspondents on a map of France. Such ..,. .... ..,.. ...Mmm .tm U...1..fm- mlmml mmrf-em as well as add to their knowledge of the language. CHEMISTRY Through Chemistry students have developed an appreciation of the part chemistry plays in our world along with developing the ability to reason scientifically. Through labs, class discussion, and lectures, scientific principles and their applications were brought out. Individual work for the more interested and able students was provided and the better students served as lab assistants. BIOLOGY The class found interest in making collections of insects, shells, mosses, fungi, leaves, and other biological specimens which attracted students and parents to our varied window displays. The aquarium, the terrarium and bulletin boards helped to make biology more meaningful. All sophomores study biology. l Page Nineteen SCENE I GENERAL HUMAN RELATIONS The valuable lesson of knowing yourself through personal analysis was taught in this class. Our interests and abilities were discovered for the purpose of future planning to make us better citizens of tomorrow. COUNSELING Individual counseling service was available to all stu- dents. Test results and future plans were discussed with the counselor. Page Twenty .. SOCIOLOGY All aspects of group living were discussed in sociology. Reports, projects, and visiting speakers added variety to the class. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION SENIOR SCIENCE Sportsmanship, cooperation, and fair team play Senior science is an elective for those interested is Stressed to the freshmen b0y5 by their coach. in advanced general science. Research projects The boys were taught basic skills and knowledge Un a5U'0U0nW, atomic 'enefgh and COHSHVBUUD of various sports. I were included in the course. DRIVER EDUCATION Driver Education consists of classroom instruction and practice driving instruction, provided for the purpose of helping students learn to use motor vehicles safely and efficiently. This is an elective open to all students. D--- 'T' ,,,, . GIRLS' ADVANCED PHYSICAL EDUCATION Tournaments were held in all activities as the girls were taught, not only athletic skills, but co-operation and good sportsmanship. This is an elective course for girls beyond the freshman year. CHORAL MUSIC Through group singing, quartets. sextets, and voice exercises the class learned the fundamentals of enjoying music and preparing for public appearances. The Christmas program was one of their outstanding contributions to school life. The class is open to anyone interested in music. The hand was small in number this year but it has accomplished much. lt is an elective course which meets 5 ffl . X BOYS' HOME TRAINING In Boys' Home Training emphasis was put on social and practical values in the areas of good manners, meal planning and preparation, and family finance. SPEECH Poise and self-confidence as well as good delivery were learned by all those who elected speech as a subject. One of the year's projects was participating in the Christmas program. ENGLISH II Many different activities were followed in English II this year. Hearing ourselves as others hear us was accom- plished by means of tape recorded book reports. The bulletin board presentation of the personal pronouns midprl wer m fha qmsmla .-..-,.......,.. ,1:cc:....i.-. nnuinnuuu-unaware iltttmmaiie MAJ K ,F 1.21 M' MECHANICAL DRAWING This is a new course in the Southern Durham County Schools this year. Students have learned how to use tools and instruments to draw designs and plans for machines and houses. JOURNALISM Those students interested in writing elected Journalism as a course. In addition to learning good techniques of news- paper writing, the class published the school paper, SOUTHERN SCRIPT. IVL-VVJVITFLFX JII'Xl I Sealed, Lefl to Right: Jeanne Travis, exchange editorg Faye Brantly, managing editorg Pat Moore, editorg Leon Winn, business manngerg Tye Pendergraph, feature editor. Stinnling, Left to Right: Dwight Cherry, photographer: George Ray, now: miitnr: lnvn- Phillins fnchinri vriirnr' Mr: Hivnr cnnncnr' Im-nv Rnlwln Qnnrtc nriifnr' A Dniiuhtrv, feature vtlitnri sr' . . eau? SHOP The shops give students an opportunity to create and develop industrial arts. This course was new to Southern stu- dents this year, and only a limited number was enrolled. It is hoped that additional classes will be added next year. AGRICULTURE Learning the best methods of cultivation of soil and producing livestock is the purpose of this class. The student's aim is to become a better future farmer through specialized training. xx, QW eo xx K illian l ffl Xl GENERAL MATH Among the many interesting topics of the General Math classes, the unit on informal geometry proved to be most intriguing. From the course was gained practical application of the fundamentals in math, SCENE III BUSINESS TYPING I The Typing I classes have enioyed a year studying basic techniques for typing. Besides learning the keyboard, tabulation and correct procedure for typing, business letters were also put into practice. SHORTHAND Correct spelling and grammar were emphasized in shorthand class as well as the basic fundamentals of short- hand forrns and transcription. ie.. BOOKKEEPING The students in this class study how to keep an elementary or simple set of books. The aim is to teach stu- dents enough, so they can be employed as a bookkeeper. OFFICE PRACTICE S S' All work in office practice is coordinated with first year business courses. Filing, shorthand, typing and book- keeping are practiced. Scrapbooks are made illustrating office practice. Each student keeps a time sheet on his work. SENIOR BUSINESS TRAINING SSN Varied aspects of secretarial work were studied and practiced, including typing, shorthand, transcription, and business law. The aim of the course was to train more efficient secretaries. ' 4 BUSINESS ARITHMETIC The business arithmetic classes learned how to apply math to practical problems of business. Students. have learned percentage, the principles of borrowing money, fractions, and discount. if 1 1 r A , v 1 I. . 3 I X . Jflx' f f ', ' 1 1 , fig' nw f l ' M, f ' 1 l Q53 Q, Ziff, ' Q, 331 f Y Jr' 'f ' 3-it 7' t A Lwg ' , H 'z M, 1,2591 'wfylrri fm zwngdig Y f I in 7532, Q gl f 4 1 Q 'hi' 8 W wr, 3 ' f ghifui' ,geek sz?f'fvi Q 'flfviwi :fl gfliwfu-'4 5 ,'nz3f'fzL, - , 813750 ,gay W -M W' f9WZfti5i W' ' ,V LJf?2,Q' , gjggf A S ww , -- fffpg N f, , 452 S s 4 5 349 'ff' if 7?'77'izQf,f- v z l 2,f'fZ zz 31' ' !,fwl,ali,g f' f fl F S 74:15 ,L S Lfgyfliffy Y, ' K fe 7 sgfffgff 1 Q V,-'V' :gi W he - If fa t ff , ei 'f Lf., Q'f?g'5flxW'f,'i A ' , fill a S ,W .L,, V . 7fi'i,zffwfU 4 f ww W L, p ail, 1 1, 4 f, 1 ,. fasM:,f an i M Act Il In Act II we present the cast, the student body, busily participating in club activities and school events. Belonging to a club, being a part of a challenging, all-inspiring art group, sharing in the projects of the Student Council, having our own responsibility-all have made us a part of Our First Production. Scenel . Clubs Scene Il , , School Events Scene III ,. i Maintenance Staff SCENE II CLUBS str 01' .as-i m ANNUAL EDITORIAL STAFF S The editorial staff spent many happy hours-taking pictures and drawing up pages-in planning and completing the yearbook. They are, xeizlwl, le!! In -riehr: liditli Tilley. art editor: Sandra Horsey, junior editor: Miss Clay, sponsorg Kay Lynn, editor: Put Morgan, assistant editor: lileunor Jones. lay-out editor. Standing. left lu right: Sue Terry. Janet Hudson, Rebecca Petrea. Leroy Ruble. sports editor: Mary Scott, Phyllis XY'arren. Sally Rigsbee. IL staff working, with Mr. Hunter on the TIE mHflH8P1'. and SPOHSOFS 3'-'ding IHS! IUIHUIIS ANNUAL BUSINESS STAFF The business staff was composed of top-notch salesmen who worked hard selling ads to finance our yearbook. They are, xiullcrl. If-fl to right: jackie St Roger King tssisiant business manager: Mrs. Newton, sponsor: Patricia Weaver, business nianagerg Carol Rollins, secretary tirtulation manager. Slimding, left to rigbl: Carolyn Woods, Carolyn Carden, Doris Duke, Grace Perry, Sarah Auman C. W. Moss, Allen Page, Don Mitchell. fs ...... 'ff -an -3: wi ...qv STUDENT COUNCIL ' w i . M S t...,. ,qt i ,, ,...,.:f ' 5 Ns? K .g.s S f 2 - e S OFFICERS Left to Right: George Ray, vice-presidentq Janet Self, public relations chairmang Michael Best, presidentg Saundra Stephens, sec- retaryg Carolyn Atkins, treasurer. The purpose of the Southern High School Student Council is to encourage the participation of all the stu- dents in school activitiesg to foster advancement in scholarship and school spirit1 to promote better understand- ing and co-operation between students, faculty, and patrons: to develop democratic ideals in the students, thus preparing them for living usefully in a democracy: and to promote the general welfare of our school. Under the leadership of Michael Best, president, and Mrs. Boone, advisor, the accomplishments of the stu- dent council during the past year have been varied. Service proiects included: helping with the opening of school: assisting at Open House for the new buildingg organizing student council and establishing its constitu- tiong planning and sharing Homecoming with Northern High Schoolg being hosts to Northern on annual County Student Councilg sending delegates to North Central in Dunn fSue Terry, Secretarylg instituting the Point Systemg publishing a Student Directory, sponsoring polio shots: initiating a Student of the Month selec- tiong helping plan Student Activity programg preparing a Handbook for l957-19585 and entertaining Northern Council with a return banquet. Money-making projects included: compilation and sale of Community Birthday Calendarg sponsoring a Valentine Dance and the election of Valentine Queeng and presenting a Talent Show by students of the entire school. Student Council members compiled and sold Student Mrs. Hassell moderated a panel discussion at the County Directories. Student Council Day held in October. sl ' Q at INXJ lla? ' if , .,-'f fQ', QQ., ..,q 'y 1. f S' , rr' Wplliilrr ' . aw T' q REPRESENTATIVES Smmlingz Michael Best. Sclzlvrl. Ir!! to Rigbl. Fi:-sl Row: George Clayton, Pat 0'Bricn, XVallacc Daniel, Paul Jones, Ann llitnclick, Carolyn Green. Suu: Hinxelifk. Srrulld Row: Charlotte Mints, jackie Stanley, Wfaynu King, Dan Riddle, Georgie Little, Jane Silver, Carolyn Maddry, Peggy King, larry Dail. Thirrl Row: Sanndra Stephens, Randy Page, Thurston Yates, Mike Erdesky, Norman Stallings, Tommy Fletcher, Carolyn Atkins, Mrs. Boone. Allen Page. COMMITTEES Svalvfl, l.vlI In Right: Chairmen--Rebecca Petrca, Publicity: Sally Rigshue, Finance: Mary Scott, House and Grounds, Sandra Hur- st-y, Calemlargvgyackie Stanley, Social: Pat Mortzan, Assembly. Slandinn: Dwight Cherry Recil Smith. Kay I.vnn. Eleanor Jones, Jane Harris, Betty rcnn, Marcus King, Fllcn Mizc, Carl Scott, Sue Terry, Nancy Carpenter, Nancy Tillman, Gerald Allen, Darlene Swain, Richard Councilman, Norman Stallings. ti fflaxtllzlllltll'll11lQ - .prix S CLUB Iiinl Roux Ir!! In Rigbl: Coach Fred Smith, Felton Adams. Norman Maultsby. Norman Stallings. president: Danny Thomas. vice' prrsitlentz Ronnie Strickland. secretary: Sonnie Rigsbee, treasurer: XX'ayne Strickland, historian. ,Serond Raw: Randy Downey, Wanytie Bowen. llersliel Stephenson. l.eroy Ruhle, Benny llamlett. Cecil Overcash. Thurston Yates. Gerald Allen. Third Row: William Bar- bour, Ronnie Cartner, jimmy Blackburn, Larry Horton, Tye Pendergraft, Ray Gurtner. Edward Carpenter, Norman Gnllimore. The S Club exists for the purpose of promoting and fostering an athletic spirit that compels a genuine and wholehearted interest. desire and effort to win athletic contestsg and for lending its influence in maintain- ing the high school athletic program on a high plane of competition and sportsmanship. Those boys who have won a school letter are members of the club. Mr. Fred Smith and Mr. Blake are its co-sponsors. 4 .ax .1 A 4 ..4.. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Girls' Athletic Association was organized after the first semester. It is open to any girl not taking physical education. Some of the projects were: having a round-robin haskethall tournamentg volleyball tournaments: tournaments in recreation activities, as badminton, ping pong. shuffle board. horse shoes. paddle tennisg spon' soring hikes and picnics on Saturdaysg and sponsored a Play Day. Mrs. Gilliam sponsored this club. Page 'libirly-'I'r1'o www. .R CREATIVE WRITING fin! Rnuxqlclt In Rigbl: Rebecca lfetreu, Patricia Moring, Annette Kirkman, jane Harris. Ser rd R f I. on ou, el! fa Right: Carolyn XVetanei, hlnrley Mcl7uffxe, l'rcd Scllcer, lrrrol Scheer. Self-expression through the pen can he a most effective way of producing ones own thoughts. Such adven- tures were explored in Creative Writ' ' Cl l. M '. Il ' ' ini, uv ra umm wam .ldusor to the group. JOURNALISM CLUB Ifirxl Row, lvl! to Rigbt: Dianne Garrett, Betty Mallard, Leon VUinn, Becky Moore. Serum? 'Ronfz C. W. Moss, Pat Roberson, Linda Muynor, Neva Cheek. 'l'brrd Rmc: Judy Moore, julia Morris, Put Moore, Joyce Phillips. Fourth Row: Nancy Carpenter, Anne Duughtry, George Barker, Tye Pendergrnph. Standing: Mrs. Hunt. Page Thirty-Three mv T? FUTURE I-IOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA In F.ll.A., club members worked together toward better and happier home life for everyone. Stuffed ani- mals were made and carried to the Cerebral Palsy and Spastic Hospitals. To help beautify school grounds, the members planted rose bushes in the courtyard. ' . , ifll r fglfai R '- ., EE? X '! . I l bfi u l ,mv ., 'Y -f sg f-,,f 2'-..:,fz1f,,. 1-X .Aqi lip +' W., ,W i 9 'gmt , - Q '12 'ps' '. s . ff, T' U f'-. . .,-. -334. '. v ig ,M K ge . 5 , '- A, 1 sm. . - -A ,at gg- , Q ' ta' ',,q,:2'f'Y?'g51'9.f'ftfr 'fu'-vi ' W , . ' . . -A -. t ww. , A Q ' . f N .,, . .L,..., r '- .f - , ' -- ' U ,. 'Q ,, . M tm, 4 f , . f FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The F.F.A. is an organization of those boys interested in farming who are also taking agriculture. This year the members of the club participated in a number of contests, some of which were public speaking, tool contest, livestock contests, and parliamentary procedure. The chapter also was host at a Father-Son Banquet. Edward Carpenter is presidentg Mr. Evans and Mr. Williams are sponsors. Page Thirty-Four no at QQ? R29 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA .S'w1Icrl, lf!! In Rigbl: Mary Scott, Mrs. XVastlell, sponsor: julia King. reporter: Mary Ann Nichols, treasurerg Betty Wrenn. icc- rctaryg Sauntlra Stephens, vit'e-president: Fretlricka Moore, presitlentg Tanya Upchurch, Standing: Kay Lynn, Saundra Gooch, Nancy Turner, Eleanor Vaughn, Santlra Hursey, Doris Duke, Chnrmayne Perry, Bobbie Boone, Faye Brantly, Sally Rigsbee. Witlm Mrs, Wasdell as sponsor, the club, which is organized to promote interest in teaching, began the school year with a variety of activities, Their assembly program at school and panel discussion at the University were highlights of the year's program. 5 l l r A-di f 4-l-l CLUB The officers for the club were: Burt Gunter, president: Kay Lynn, vice-presidentg Ann Hall, secretary: Ann Duughtry, song lender: Haywood Clayton, chaplain. All 4-ll'urs practiced the motto To make the best better. Under the direction of the county agents, proj- ects were completed and many members won awards. Page Thirty-Six ,.--M---t fwiss-1 ,.x. zkwim N, ,. Y .N ,I LIBRARY CLUB Kneeling, Lvl! to Rigbl: Jeannette Kight, Linda Morris. Slandiug: Mrs. Boone, Patricia Leathers, Joyce Keith, Carolyn Atkins, Salntlrn llerndon. Ann Hull, Judy Moore. Virgie Garrett, Patricia Bradley, lileanor jones. Barbara Sikes. The Library Clubs goal has been to learn about the library and how to help the students learn how to use it to best advantage. The members of the club are the library assistants, sponsored by Mrs. Boone. ' -e-l z C .ig 3 Z ,N ,..h . sf' t 'i .. , ,mmm gwsxw' sfwrf --1 or GLEE CLUB 'WWW l .The Glee Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Teer and Mrs. W'all, is for students who are interested in singing, but do not take Choral Music. The members have learned to sing in harmony several types of songs including popular songs, spirituals, religious and patriotic songs. Page Thirty-S' even DANCE CLUB This organization is designed to instruct its members in correct dance conduct as well as the actual steps. The enjoyment of a dance can be greatly multiplied if self-confidence is acquired beforehand. Miss Minogue sponsors the Dance Clubg Ben Knowles is president. - 4 -F 4? we Q, vv FUTURE BUSINESS Sealed, If!! to Right: Mrs. Morgan, Charlotte Mims, Mrs. Newton. Slauding: Carol Rollins, Patricia Weaver, Billie Faye An- drews, Dale Ellis, june Cooke, Carolyn Haith, Carolyn Carden, janet Vaughn, Put Pickett. The Future Business Leader's Club was organized this year for the first time in Southern Durham County. Its aim is to bridge the gap between class work and business. Programs were carried out with this goal in mind. Club members visited local businesses and had local businessmen visit the club. Discussions on business ethics and standards were discussed in informal programs. Good scholarship in all work was stressed. F.B.L.A. is sponsored by Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Morgan. l SCIENCE CLUB I.elr to Right: Billy Sanford. Pintl XVonthle, Jimmy Neal, Linwood Ross, William Barbour, Norman Vowell, Alton Williams, Lewis Gunter, Barry XVood, Sue XVright, Durwood Currie, Frances Crabtree, Tommy Edwards, Lib Johnson, Gerald Allen, Billy Gris- son, Mr. Davis, sponsor. The club members, supervised by Mr. Davis, experimented with electricity and motors. During the year they learned the advantages and uses of atomic energy. nk' -' 1 3 -t if -KV. . Q Y . '+ff5fse.,w.5 . ,-we ' ' --fyegpv F -A. in-rs ' I -N -pta.. ' 'K ' , -f - 1 , t s .. ,, Att ,Ns rt. L - JV., r . 4 .- W asm, wk, + h.. , 2- t. -- wa. :- ,alff Sw --A Qhe,g5,3I5. fl,-e . ly K L . .t +R ...X .Rf tj' 3:41 - 7 , 'f 'N- A' 97 i W A A. K W, ' -1-'lfg-Awe tn- . .fm f , . sr- M i x'?,.y.,,,,VQ. g.,,3-.t..t..,af' fpfsf vi -r Q., - ff, ,. -f to . i . - ' 1 .g rab - M- ,xg ,,-.gg 'swims in ' - X ss- be at egg-,ft 1 . s N.. . 1 ...sg , . , .1.-pf' X. K. ' s + f., .X , K-1. - MA- 1- r - .i4--:T 1 .,..e- -aww t at s 'f Wsii ' -' - et ft ef. 'Wt-N .. , cw-4-'ilu WILDLIFE CLUB I-'irxl Rolf, l.efl lo Right: B, Duke, R. Holder, J. Tillman, H. W'ootls, F. Couch, R. Pickett, F. Hicks, B. Gunter, E. Freeman, R. Sntith, li. Vincent, B. Cooley. St'L'Ulld Raw: I., Wfright, Mr. livans, R. Smith, B, Abernathy, W. Chapell, L. jackson, C. Watsotl, L. Guntt-r, R. Tilley, B. Sandford. li. Farrington, M, Hawkins, J. Sanderford, K. Higham, H. Baker, L. johnson, L. Ferrell, B. Carpenter. The purposes of this club were to increase the knowledge of wildlife, to keep alive an interest in wild- life, and to promote activities which will lead to the development of better citizens. . ga .,t- fa: WQAQ . ve ART CLUB Left lo Right: Howard Houck, Jane Silver, Mrs. Miller. sponsor: Florence Currier, Betty Rigsbee, lrma Baucom, janet Hudson, Carolyn Collins, Bobby Boone, vice-president, Saundra Gooch, Darlene Swain, president: Linda Perry, Jo Ann Murphy, Billy Creech, Jimmy Blackburn, Edith Tilley, Roger Blanchard, Richard Councilman, Connie Barbee. Art Club has been very active under the sponsorship of Mrs. Miller. The main project of the group was exhibiting various creative works at the Allied Arts Center. The exhibit included copper enameling, tile pieces, paper mache, and water color painting. . -..- -.- .. W ... AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS CLUB Lf!! to Rigbl: Ronald Partin, Jon Jones, Billy Barbour, Wallace Daniel, Bob Martin. Mr. Dickens, sponsor: Edwin Couch, vice- president: Haywood Clayton, Robert Self. Ray Pickett, secretary-treasurer: Wayne Ross. 1. Q. Shaw, Eddie Berry, president. Service to Southern High School is the goal of this club. By developing a thorough understanding of all types of equipment and their uses, members hope to be of value to teachers and students. Page Forty s Sw- DEBATE CLUB Sealed, I.ell to Right: Sue W'right, Carolyn Green, Ann Himelick, Allen Page, president: Mrs. Feimster Scheer, Barry Wood, C. W. Moss, Dan Riddle, Errol Scheer. No! Piclured: Sue Himelick, treasurer. Students, interested in public speaking, learned the procedure of debating as well as ter delivery in this club. With Mrs. Feimster's guidance, members put into practice the learned. . N--QRS' .. --f Q 3' gfw mud!! , sponsor. Standing: Fred techniques toward bet- many beneficial rules DEBATING TEAM All high school students were eligible to debate. From those interested four were selected to represent the school. They were, left to right: Sally Rigsbee and Allen Page, affirmativeg Errol Scheer and Kay Lynn, negative. Both teams. debating whether or not the Federal Government should support farm prices at 90W of parity, were victorious in county competition. Page Forty-One SCENE II SCHOOL EVENTS Loretta Hilliard presided over the guest book at Open House as Mrs. Hassell registered. Page Forty-Two Over a thousand guests visited Southern on Sunday, October 7th. Various students guided the visitors over the building. Human Relations Classes sponsored a mock presi- dential election. Barbara Clark held the polls as Ray Cross and Bobby Sloan voted. Mrs. Neal, Northern Student Council sponsor, mod- erated the senior discussion group at the County Student Council day. George Tilley and Mike Best were student leaders of the group. Peggy King, Pa- tricia Morgan, and Kay Lynn participated in the discussion. Page Forty-Three Carolyn Atkins and Michael Best participated in the presentation of the portrait of Superintendent Charles Chewning at a P.T.S.A. meeting. These stu- We waited patiently for our lockers, which were installed in October. Having a place to keep our belongings was quite an improvement. Kay Lynn and Pat Morgan visit their lockers between classes. dents represented the Lowes Grove and Bethesda Student Councils of the 1955-56 school year, which gave the portrait. Parents and teachers also attended dances. Mrs. Has- sell and Mr. and Mrs. Chewning are conversing dur- ing the Christmas Dance. Page Iforly-Four Social activities have been an important aspect of our school life. Sally Rigsbee and Allen Page, Mrs.- Boone and Mike Best are shown at the Christmas Dance sponsored by the Senior Class. uxvlllh shown ag County Student Council Day presenting one of hls unusual devotlonal chalk-talks. P4ge Forty-Five CENE III MAINTENANCE STAFF We, the cast, are indebted to these for . . Page Forty-Six CAFETERIA STAFF Left to Right: Mrs. Harris, Mrs. King, Mrs. High, Mrs. Sorrell, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Alligood, dierixia HOT MEALS . . . CLEAN BUILDING FFA I J 333, .Q x . X 1.- Q , r E - f . f 3 If I el. ' JANITOR MAIDS Mr. Fred Bane-Custodian Annie Layra McNeil and Lurline Allen-Maids BUS DRIVERS Kneeling: Tye Pendergraph, Harold Hall. Standing: Larry Dail, Jack Mitchell, Norman Galliznore, Tommy Griffin, Janet Ray nor, Joyce Keith, Lorena Hilliard, Horace Perry, Allen Page, Camilla Pollard, George Ray. SAFE TRANSPORTATION . . . OFFICE ASSISTANCE DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION OFFICE HELPERS ML Allen Charlotte Mims, Linda Maynor, Carol Rollins pnnv Fn I Q Y 551 up 4 ,, ,, 'S' 12 lf , 59 E A FOOTBALL Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Home Games FOOTBALL SQUAD Kneelmg Lelt to Rzgbl Davrd Smrth Norman Stallmgs George Barker, Norman Maultsby Randy Downey Ronme Strxckland Lurry Horton Bunny Hamlet Roy Lynn Standing Coach ,hm Blake, Sunnie Rngsbee Thurston Yates Danny Thomas Willie MC Duffle Ronald Nrchols Charles Collms Ray Gurtner LeRoy Ruble, Jim Webster Dwnght Cherry Jerry Freeman Coach Fred LEROY RUBLE, Backfield, Co-Captain DANNY THOMAS, Backfield, Co-Captain Fighting Rebels As the curtain rose on our 1956-57 ath- letic program we find our Southern boys starting an early August practice which lasted till November. Although we didn't build a strong win- ning team, we were very proud of these boys. Southern opened its season at Hillsboro. Even though we lost we put up a good struggle with the Fighting Rebels gaining as much yardage as their opponents. The Rebels won their first game of the season against Oxford with a crashing 28 to 7 victory to give them strong hopes for the next year. Some of the outstanding players were Danny Thomas and LeRoy Ruble in the backfield, and Ray Gurtner and Norman Stallings on the line. CHARLES COLLINS B kf ld GEORGE BARKER, Bavkfield FELTON ADAMS, Publicity Man , GF 10 v .gm v -Nt ,. -me el! K E EX E, E is . '5 A , Q ag K Q A .9 e K we -a e ? fig lf X E E YS?-,Q 5 X se .Q 3 K x V E ' ' 54, -5-525' l Q F. Rfb l ' . f3.,..w1 . 5 - S'-'7X'i53eiP5fl .-Qwilx 'E ff Q Y gl , 11, Stir- ,xl-ez 4, t M - X - Ni' 8' Q 'X views' gg X RANDY DOWNEY, Une JERRY FREEMAN, Une RAY GURTNER1 Un, 'N -. x, Cheerleaders lead the team on the field. Rebels in action against Oxford BENNY HAMLET, une LARRY HORTON, Line ROY LYNN- UM A - W xr- . J V' . S ik .Nui- NORMAN MAULTSBY, Backfield WILLIE MCDUFFIE, Line RONALD NICHOLS, Backfield x'-, Rebels make an important first down. All fans are standing for the kick-off. ORMAN STA SUNNIE RIGSBEE, Line DAVID SMITH, Line N LLINGS, Lo a msn RONNIE STRICKLAND, Backfield JIM WEBSTER, Line THURSTON YATES, Line Our mascot, The Rebel, made his ap- Coaches Blake and Smith mapped strategy pearance at the Homecoming game. during practice. immette O'Briant went around end for Cheerleaders whooped it up on a cold Mr. Rice gave a play by pla long gain. night at Northern. dem-iminn nf mph mmf. A f g-aifs. J :If fiSER5T..c.....,... 77, -ef JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 1 , 1 l B COACH GRISSOM if if Dk Bk H!! SCOREBOARD Southern 7 Southern 7 Southern 6 Southern 7 Southern 0 Southern 6 Southern 6 Home Games Northern Cary East Durham Roxboro Northern Henderson Fuquay The freshmen and sophomore boys, coached by Mr. Grissom, displayed good sportsmanship throughout the season. The team's captain changed with each game. JU In 4 ' as , - 1 Wk -191,5 ,, Mg A Fin! Row, Left to Right: Edward Couch, Clyde Robinson, JimmyKing, Don Mitchell, Tommy Goodwin. Second Row: Tommy Fletcher, Ray Pickett, Graham Atkins, Marcus King, George Allen, William Johnson, Coach Grissom, Bobby Boone, Ben Knowles Charlet Leonard. Page Forty-Four HOMECOMI NG GAME By a vote of the student bodv, Barbara Oakley was selected as Southern's Homecoming Queen. She and her escort, Mike Best, watched the Northern-Southern Game from their fifty-yard line seats. -11 '1 'F:Zs-lei -PQ Q V -if F 'SNNP qs . t. Q . X . amass - ,,.s.,N..t, Xue s M. 1 is - as E - i f - Q ' X .. ag-. 'X .QQ- Qi e X I . is at be F Our mascot, the Southern Rebel, chased Knight at Clements Field. as X Mes A, X w-ewes - - X the ' XXff?iN? -K 555' Me.. -. -X ws. -as Q HALFTIME EVENTS - -Nz, . X X 21: K Northern Mr. Smith crowned Barbara Oakley as Homecoming Queen. Page Fifty-Fire SCENE Il BASKETBALL , scoREBoARD ii WE THEY A Roxboro 47 58 Chapel Hill 43 74 Graham 60 59 Henderson 42 71 Cary 52 55 Garner 65 62 Oxford 69 36 Hillsboro 66 46 Oxford Orphanage 67 36 Northern 47 55 Chapel Hill 49 73 Graham 55 50 Roxboro 43 66 Henderson 61 62 Cary 61 54 Garner 57 44 Oxford 50 42 Hillsboro 50 58 Oxford Orphanage 76 55 , , Q 4 Northern 48 59 gg Northern 56 59 Mr. Blake, coach of the varsity BASKETBALL SQUAD l First Row, Left to Righlz Larry Ferrell, Bill Abernathy, John Harris, Charles Collins, Carl Atkins. Second Row: Thurston Yates Danny Thomas, Edward Carpenter, Donald Tice, George Fletcher. Third Row: Coach Blake, Ray Gunner, Sunnie Rigsbee. Ray Gurtner hits for the basket. George Fletcher takes a shot--he made it. THE FIGHTING REBELS The 1956-57 Basketball Team, under the di- rection of Coach jim Blake, started the season lacking in experience but they soon developed into a well-organized team. As the season progressed the team improved and the games became more exciting. Our first win was against Graham by one point. Ray Gurtner hit a free throw after the bell to put The Rebels in the win. Another exciting game was the one against Northern during the District 3 Tournament, played in our gym. Northern was ahead most of BILL ABERNATHY CARL ATKINS the game but The Rebels ended with a score of 56-59-fighting to the last bell. During the last regular season game with Northern, Ray Gurtner received a trophy as the most valuable player of the year. This trophy was presented by The South Patterson Develop- ment Association which plans to make this an annual presentation. Danny Thomas and Edward Carpenter played as forwardsg Larry Ferrell and Charles Collins, guardsg and Ray Gurtner was center. EDWARD CARPENTER CHARLES COLLINS I 1 Q THURSTON YATE5 DONALD TICE DANNY THOMAS SUNNIE RIGSBEE ,..-v'-'N Boys have a practice session, Girls participate in intramurals. LARRY FERRELL GEORGE FLETCHER RAY GURTNER JOHN HARRIS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD Ifirrr Razr, Le!! In Right: XVillic McDuffie, Ronnie Nichols, Tommie Smith, Bobby Boone. Second Roru: Kenneth Sarvis, Larry Hurst, Billy ,lo Creech. Third Raw: Coach Smith, Bobby Hardister, jerry Goodwin. WE Roxboro 42 Graham 42 Henderson 29 Cary 30 Garner 36 Oxford 31 Hillsboro 43 Oxford Orphanage 36 Northern 26 SCOR ES THEY WE 23 Graham 30 32 Roxboro 42 36 Henderson 25 43 Cary 51 32 Garner 37 36 Oxford 47 36 Hillsboro 34 23 Oxford Orphanage 37 48 Northern 28 THEY 28 22 16 25 38 40 31 36 34 first Rou' Left to Right- Charles Z' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ' . Inger, Kenneth Sar ', G d ' , W 1 ' . E:g2hL.sIl:lkhDraper, Tommy Fletcher, Calvin Porrerfield,.lS7'g5Ii5y Rggzwgiobb alliife dpnmelsi 'second Row' Kenneth SEMI- I y ar ister, Jimmy King, Marcus King, Page Fifty-Nine 1 i SCENE III BASEBALL WE THE Hillsboro Z 1 Roxboro 5 4 Henderson 5 3 Graham 6 0 Oxford 10 4 Chapel Hill 5 0 Oxford Orphanage 7 2 Northern 4 S Hillsboro 4 2 Roxboro 2 1 Henderson 3 1 Graham 7 2 Oxford 10 1 Chapel Hill 3 2 Oxford Orphanage 9 0 PLAY-OFF GAMES Kinston 4 3 Kinston 3 4 Kinston 6 9 The 1957 baseball team began practice in early March. THE 1955-56 BASEBALL SQUAD As shown by the scores. Southern's baseball team was hard ro beat. The season's record was I6 wins to only 5 losses. jimmy McClure, captain, was the most outstanding player with a batting average of .400. Firsl Row, Left lo Right: Felton Adams, Danny Thomas, Cecil Overcash, Hershell Stephenson, Bobby Goss, Russell Page. Second Row: Don Mitchell and Hilliard Hinnant, managers, William Barbour, Wayne Bowen, Ray Gunner, Norman Gallimora, Sunnie Rigsbee, Jimmy McClure, Mr. Smith, coach. NE IV CHEERLEADERS t ELLEN Mm JEAN Bums gg E . S? I I X te: A VARSITY CHEERLEADERS A FREDRICKA MOORE HEAD CHEERLEADERS DELORES HALL F' 1.onE'r'rA HILLIARD JOYCE VAUGHN sur Tranny k1,' smoxu. s'nucK1..mD g . Not only did Southern Cheerleaders promote school spirit by their enthusiastic cheering at games and pep rallies, but they also sponsored two dances during the year. ln addition to the dances, banners and pens were sold. With the money, new uniforms were bought. All 16 girls contributed much to the success of our first year at Southern. Southern and Northern cheerleaders struggle for the Victory Bell. If Southern had won the Homecoming game, our principal and coach promised to pull the bell all the way from Clements Field to Southern. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS These eight freshmen girls promoted enthusiasm at junior-Varsity games and pep rallies. They are, left to right: Linda Edmonson, Mary Alice Shipp, Linda Wriglmt and Bonnie Swanson, head: Sarah Auman, Charlotte High. Missing: Becky Moore and Judy Mangum. St . Say I H f + Whos Who in The Cost SIENIORS, because of previous years of experience, filled the roles of Main Characters in this production. Prior to this year, they had parts in productions at Bethesda, Hope Valley, Lowe's Grove, and Oak Grove. Those giving the best performances, showing school service, scholarship, citizenship, and leadership, were selected by the directors, our faculty, for special recognition. These are pictured individually, entitled Who's Who at Southern High. JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES, and FRESHMEN have lesser roles in this production, serving as the Supporting Cast. From this support- ing cast will come next year's stars. Each member of the cast, whether the role was small or large, played an important part in the success of Our First Production, fx' NNN gi The Cost .. 4 Seniors S 62,6 af- - CLASS OFFICERS Left loiRiglJl: Gerald Allen, treasurerg Anna Baker, secretaryg Allen Page, pg-mi. dentg lirances Tilley, reporterg Dwane Byrd, -vice-president. Our role as main characters in this, our first production, has brought to us many moments of joy and satisfaction. Together we, with our sponsor, Mr. Rice, have shared the responsibilities of num- erous projects. We have walked new paths, faced new and strange decisions. There has been the tingling sadness of ordering rings, in- vitation, caps and gowns. lt was in these moments that we first realized that our only year at Southern would soon be at its end. The many new and dear friends we have made here, the moments of high elation, the thrill of our new dignity, the moments of sadness, the realization of the tremendous responsibilities we are about to face, have all been a part of one of the most fulfilling years of our lives-our first, our last year at Southern High. FELTON REED ADAMS Lowe's Grove l,2,3: F.F.A. l,2,3: s Club 4, Baseball 1,2,3: Bm- ketball l,2,3: Football 3. JAMES WELDON ADAMS Lowe's Grove l,2,3: 4-H Club 1: F.F.A. l,2.3,4: Basketball 1,2,3: Football 2. NANCY LOUISE ADAMS Lowe's Grove 1,2,3: 4-H Club 1: Glee Club 1,2: Sports Editor, School Paper 3: Library Club l,2: Soft- ball 1,2,3: Senior Superlative 4. GERALD YOUNG ALLEN Oak Grove l,2,3: Class President 1, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 4: Stu- dent Council 4g 4-H Club 1,23 F.F.A. 1, Vice-President 2: Science Club 4: Photography 4: Bus Driver 2,3,4: Basketball 3. BILLIE FAYE ANDREWS Bethesda 1,2.3: Class Secretary 35 Homeroom Vice-President 2, Sec- retary lg Student Council 1,2,3g Bible Club 1, Treasurer 3: Glee Club lg Ryannetres 3: Junior Play Cast: Dance Club 4: F.B,L.A. Sec- retary 4: Annual Staff, Assistant Sec- retary 4: Junior Marshal. MARTHA SUE APPEL Bethesda 1,2,3g Homeroom Vice- President 2, Treasurer, Library Club 1: Chorus 2,3: F.H.A. 33 Dance Club 4. CARL RANDALL ATKINS Hope Valley l,2.3: 4-H Club l.2,3: Shop Club 4: Basketball l,2,3,-tg Volleyball 1.2: Bus Driver 3. CAROLYN JENELLE ATKINS Lowe's Grove 1.2,3: Class President 3, Historian 1: Student Council, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4: 4-H Club, President lg F.H.A. 1, Secre- tary 2: Library Club 2.4: Beta Club 2, Secretary 3: Journalism Club lg Co-Editor of Paper 3: Junior Mar- shal 3. BARBARA JANE BAILEY Oak Grove l,2,3: Student Council 1, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3: Glee Club 1,31 Softball 1,21 F.H.A, 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Reporter 53 4-H Club, Reporter l, Vice-Presi- dent 2,3, Garden Winner 1, Dress Revue Winner 2.3, Clothing Win- ner 3: Beta Club 2.3: Annual Staff 2: G.A.A. 4. ANNA ELIZABETH BAKER Oak Grove l,2,3t Class Treasurer l, Secretary 3,43 F.H.A. 1, Historian 2, Parliamentarian 3: Glee Club 1: Beta Club 2, Treasurer 3: Chief Marshal: Junior Play Cast: Art Edi- tor for Paper 3: Art Club 4: Schol- arship Medal 1.2. Tw-4' 'fl'l 7 ARLINDA CORNELIA BAKER Oak Grove 1.2.35 F.H.A. 1,2g Glee Club 1.2.35 Dance Club 1. BILLY CARSON BARBOUR Oak Grove l,2.3g F.F.A. 1.2: Beta Club 3. Photography Club 4. MICHAEL ROBERT BEST Bethesda 1.2.35 Library Club. Presi- dent lg Glee Club l. Vice-President 2. President 3: Basketball 1,25 Dra- matics Club. Vice-President 3: Stu- dent Council 2. Vice-President 3, President 43 Debating 2.3: Junior Play Cast: Boys' State 3: Junior Marshal 1: Citizenship Medal 3. JAMES SAMUEL BLACKBURN Bethesda 1.2.35 4-H Club 1.2: F.F.A. 1. Secretary Z, Treasurer 53 Audio-Visual Club lg Chorus 1.2.33 Basketball l,2.3,4g Baseball 1. Shop Club 3,43 Library Club 35 S Club 4. Bus Driver 4. RICHARD RANDALL BLAKE Oak Grove l,2,3: F.F.A. 1.2: 4-H Club 1.2: Glee Club 1,23 Basketball 1,25 junior Play Cast. journalism Club 43 Dancing Club 4. HELLEN JOYCE BOWLING Lowe's Grove l.2.3: 4-H Club 1: Class Social Chairman 1. Treasurer 25 F.H.A. lg Glee Club 1.2.35 Journalism Club 2. LOIS PATRICIA BRADLEY Bethesda 1.2.33 Library Club 1,43 WHO'S WHO AT SOUTHERN HIGH ,'fglQLi,.Cg12i,lQffe eSide ' 21 JW'- CAROLYN ATKINS RODNEY LEON BRIGHT Oak Grove l,2,3: Student Council 1.2: Class Vice-President 1: Home- room President 41 F.F.A. Reporter l.3. Sentinel 2. Vice-President 4: Glee Club l: 4-H Club 1.2: Bus Driver 2.3.41 Wild Life Club 4. 1 2 , C ff' sib- FRANCES ELNORA BROWN Oak Grove l,2,3g F.H.A. l,2,5g Junior Play Castg G.A.A. 4. JESSIE DWANE BYRD Oak Grove 1,253 Student Council 1,29 Student of Month 55 4-H Club l,2g F.F.A. 3, Secretary l, Vice- President 2g Class Vice-President 3. -334 Junior Play Castg Bus Driver CREOLA CAPPS Oak Grove 1,2,39 Beta Club 3. EARL EDWARD CARPENTER Oak Grove 1,2.3: Basketball 1,2,3, 45 Baseball 4g F.F.A. l,2, President 41 S Club 4. NANCY JEAN CARPENTER Oak Grove 1.2.33 Student Council l. Public Relations Officer 2. Sec- retary 3. Committe Member -ig Class President l, Secretary 21 F.H,A. l, 2,51 Beta Club, Secretary 2,51 Pho- tography Club 4: Journalism Club 4: Spel ing Team 2,53 Junior Play Castg Junior Marshal. RONALD GLEASON CARPENTER Oak Grove l,2,3g F.F.A. 5, Sec- retary 1, Treasurer 2. FRANCES ELIZABETH CARROLL Lowe's Grove l,2,3: Glee Club 1,2,3: E.:-LA. 1,2. DWIGHT PALMER CHERRY, JR. H0Pe Valley l.2,3: Student Coun- cil l,2,4, Treasurer 31 Class Chap. lain l,2: Public Speaking Club 1.23: I Speak For Democracy Winner 2,31 Annual Staff 2.3,-S: Glee Club l,2,3: Newspaper Staff 3: Beta Club 3: Football 1,2,3,4g Photography Club 4. WHO'S WHO AT SOUTHERN HIG H 3 'Q NANCY CLARK Club 25 Physical Education Club 2. BEVERLY ANN COUNCIL Q Lowe's Grove 1,2,3. JAMES BYARD CROSBY WHO'S WHO AT SOUTHERN HIGH EDWARD CARPENTER Hope Valley 1,2,3g F.:-LA. 1,25 Glee BENSON RAY CROSS Bethesda 1,2,3. MARY ANNA CROWDER Durham High 2, Hope Valley 32 Glee Club lg G.A.A. 2,3,4g F.H.A. 33 junior Play Cast. VERNON TRUITT DANIEL Hope Valley l,2,3g Student Coun- Ul, 155 4'H Club 23' Pfefldem 1' Bethesda l,2,3: Class Vice-President Science Club l,2,4: junior Play 2: Bible Club 3: Cho,-Us 3: Bagkgg. Castg Photography Club 4. ball 5: Shop Club 4, ANNE ROYLE DAUGHTRY Bethesda l,2.5: Class Vice-President lg Student Council 23 4-H Club l,2, Secretary 33 F.H.A. 1.4, Treas- urer 5: Teenage Club Chairman 2: Chorus 3: Journalism Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Feature Editor of Southern Script 4. BARBARA ANN DAVIS Hope Valley 1,2,3: 4'H Club lg F.H.A. 1,29 Dance Club 1: Physical Education Club la Glee Club 2g Student of Month 23 Beta Club 3. CCR .4-at ,IQ TS., 0 wr-ar 1 PATRICIA ANN DIXON Lowe's Grove 1.2.55 Class Social Chairman 1: F.H,A. 1.2.33 4-H Club 1.2. Library Club 1.2: Glee Club l.2,3,4: Softball Team 1.2: Volley Ball 3. RANDALL LYON DOWNEY I.owe's Grove 1.2.39 Glee Club I. 2.3.41 F.F.A. 1.2.31 4-H Club 1. 2.5: Monogram Club 1.2.35 S Club 4: Basketball 1.2.31 Football 1,2,5.45 Baseball l. DORIS MARIE DUKE Lowe's Grove I.2.3: Glee Club 1. 2.3: F.H.A. 1.2: Library Club 1,24 4-H Club, Vice'President and Song Leader 1: journalism Club 2. Typist and Reporter 3: Annual 3,43 Volley- ball 51 Junior Marshal. E.T.A. 2.3.4. F.F.A. Sweetheart lp Annual Beauty Court 1. PRESTON FRANKLIN ELLIOTT 1.nwe's Grove 1.2.31 F.F.A. 1,2,3, 6: -1-H Club 1.2: journalism Club. Reporter 1: Library Club 1: Glee Club 2: Basketball 1. 2. 5: Dance Club 4. DALE ELLIS Bethesda 1.2,3: F.H.A. 1.3: 4-H Club 1.2: Chorus 1.2.31 Ryan- nenes 5: Softball l,2,3. LORETTA LEE ELLIS Oak Grove 1.2.31 FAH--'M 1.2.51 Dance Club lg Cheerleader 25 Basketball l,2,5. LOTTIE FAYE FINCH Bethesda I,2.5: Homeroom Presi- dent 1, Secretary 25 Library Club 1: Chorus 2.3: Journalism Club jg Annual Staff 5. JERRY THOMAS FREEMAN Bethesda 1.2.33 Audio-Visual Club lg F.F.A. 1.2.33 Glee Club 1: Safe Drivers Club 2: Basketball 3: F001- Ball 3.4. Dancing Club 4. I'- ! 9 ' ii K is l T S Ps' X 2. S , 1 . - t WHO'S WHO AT SOUTHERN HIGH 1 L I 1 BILLY BARBOUR i ax' N 3 S 5 . i -, C leg THOMAS EDWARDS FREEMAN, JR. Oak Grove l,2,33 F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Q? Vice-President 1. J? Q.-ul NORMAN GLENDY GALLIMORE Hope Valley l,2,3g 4-H Club 1,23 Glee Club lg Basketball l,2.3: Soft- ball l,2,3g Baseball 3: Junior Play Cast: S Club 3,49 Shop Club 43 Bus Driver 2,3,4. VIRGIE LOU GARRETT Hope Valley l,2.3: Physical Edu- cation Club lg E.H.A. l, Treas- urer 23 Social Chairman 3: Glee Club 23 Library Club 4. WHOS WHO AT SOUTHERN HIGH CAROL ROLLINS WILBUR FRANKLIN GRAY Durham High 2, Lowe's Grove 3.4: Student Council 1: 4-H Club lg Baseball lg F.F.A. 3,-1,51 Bus Driver 4. RAY EMIL GURTNER, JR. Hope Valley l.2.3: Physical Educa- tion Club l.2,5: Football l,2,5.4: Baseball l.2,3: Basketball l,Z,3,-ig S Club 4. MINNIE ANN HALL Oak Grove l,2.3Z Student Council l.2,3g Bible Club 1.2: F.H.A. l,2,5g 4-H Club 2, Secretary 55 junior Play Cast: Drivers' Training Zg Library Club 4: G.A.A. 4. WAYNE CURTISS HARWARD Lowe's Grove 1,2,3. SANDRA BARBEE HERNDON Hope Valley l,2.31 Glee Club l. 2.3: F.H.A. 1.2.31 Physical Educa- tion Club lg Library Club, Secre- tary 4. Tfx KI 'L' ix tis s l MILTON FLOYD HICKS Oak Grove 1.2.35 4-H Club 1,25 F.F.A., Treasurer 1.5: Secretary 2,45 Basketball 1.25 Bus Drivers' Award 35 Wild Life Club 4. BESSIE LORETTA HILLIARD Lowe's Grove 1,2.3g 4-H Club 1. Secretary 2: Library Club 1,25 Glee Club 1.2: F.H.A. 1. President 2,5, Achievement Plaque 2. Reoorter 55 F.T.A. 2. President 5. Bi-County Treasurer 3: Journalism Club 35 McCall Teen Fashion Board 45 Cheerleaders 1.2.5. C0-Head 4. LARRY COLE HORTON Carr Jr. High 1, Hope Valley 2.3: Art Club 35 Annual Staff 3: Foot- ball 2,5,4g S Club 4. JAMES DAVID JACKSON Oak Grove 1.2.33 Student Council 25 Glee Club 15 F,F.A. 1.25 Junior ELEANOR GAY JONES Lowe's Grove 1.2.35 Student Coun- cil 45 Class Secretary 5: Home-room Treasurer 45 F.H.A. 15 Glee Club 1.2.35 Library Club 2, President 4: County Secretary-Treasurer 25 4-H Club 15 Annual Staff 3.45 Journa- lism 55 Public Speaking Club 5. JOYCE CAROLYN JUSTICE I.oWe's Grove 1.2.35 Library Club 1. President 2: F.H.A. 1.2.45 Glee Club l,2,-65 Cheerleader 3. JoYcE ANN KEITH Oak Grove 1,2,35 Glee Club 1.2.35 F.H.A. 15 Junior Play Castg Library Club 4. A 'Qt 'Q' PW Cm- WIIO'S WHO AT SOUTHERN HIGH KAY MARIE JOHNSON PEGGY KING Lowe's Grove 12.31 Student Coun- cil 25 Homeroom Vice-President 55 Journalism Club 15 Library Club 1,25 F.H.A. 1.25 Softball 1. STEPHENSON FRANCIS KELLEY Hope Valley 1,2,5: 4-H Club 1.25: Basketball 12 3' Volley Ball 15 v , W, Junior Play Casti A lf 'Q T... LOLA JEANETTE KIGHT Transfer to Hope Valley 3: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4g Cheerleader, Secretary 31 Glee Club 3: Secretary, Speech Club 3: Journalism Club 3: Library Club 4. PEGGY ANN KING Lowe's Grove l,2.5: Student Coun- cil 2,3,4: Homeroom President 21 Beta Club 2, Vice-President 51 F.H.A. l, Treasurer 2: 4-H Club lg Vice-President, Library Club 11 Glee Club l.4. President 3: Annual Staff 3: Girls' State 3: Ameriwfl Legion Oratorical Contest 3. Win- ner 4. HO'S WHO AT SOUTHERN HIGH PATRICIA MORGAN n v w . , ii kim 1 :asa . M 'f , I p 3 511 i iI is ' .,,..,tft,.. .i V 1 X ROGER WAYNE KING Oak Grove 1.2.31 F.F.A. 1,23 Jour- nalism Club 3: Photography Club 4, Glee Club 4. Co-Business Mana- ger Annual 4. NANCY M. LATTA Mangum 1, Hope Valley 2.5: F.H.A. 1,23 4-H Club 13 Physical Education Club 13 Arts and Crafts 2. 'RANCES BEATRICE LINK :otland Neck 1.2, Lowe's Grove li lomeroom Secretary 1,23 F.H.A., ecretary 1, Vice-President 21- His- Jrian 33 Dramatics Club 1: Secre- ary, Secretarial Club 31 Journalism lllub 3: Junior Marshalg Glee Club --: Future Homemaker Degree I: Chapter Homemaker Degree Z. KAY NICHOLS LYNN Bethesda 1,2,3g Student Council l, 2.5.4, Secretary 2: F.I-LA. 1,51 4-H Club 1.2, Secretary 1. Song Leader 2, County President 3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, County Demonstration Win- ner 2.5. Territorial Award Winner 4: Dramatics Club 2: Glee Club 2.5: F.T.A. 2,4, Treasurer 3: Chief Mar- shal 5: Debates 5.4: Winner I Speak for Democracy Contest 4: Junior Play Cast: Editor-in-Chief Annual 4g Assistant Business Man- ager Annual 3. WILLARD COLEMAN MADDRY Lowe's Grove I.2.3: Student Coun- cil 2, Homeroom Vice-President 3: F.F.A. l,2,3.4, Sentinel 1: 4-H Club l.2,3g Glee Club 25 Basketball ,2. 4! ..1 asv .nw x -K , J. CARROLL MANGUM, JR. Lowe's Grove 1,2 ,3. JOE HARRIS MANN Hope Valley l,2,3: 4-H Club 1. NANCY MANN Lowe's Grove l,2,3g F.H.A. 1,21 Program Chairman, 4-H Club lg Glee Club l,2,4g journalism Club 3. NORMAN WAYNE MAULTSBY Lowe's Grove l.2.3: Student Coun- cil 1,31 Class Vice-President 2: F.H.A. 1,25 Library Club, Treas- urer 2: Sports Editor School Paper 33 Football l,2,3,4g S Club 4. LINDA LEAH MAYNOR Oak Grove 1.2.31 Student Council 5: Class Vice-President 21 F.H.A. 1.2: Beta Club 2.3: Journalism Club 41 Cheerleader 2. XVILLIAM HENRY MCKINLEY Hopi: Valley 1.2.31 Student Coun- cil, Vice-President 5: Class President Z. Treasurer 5: Glee Club 1.1: -4-H Club l,2g Dancing Club 29 Basket- ball 2,5. CHARLOTTE ANN MIMS East Durham junior High 1.2, Be- thesda 5: Secretary, Dramatics Club 5: Ryannettes 5: Chorus 51 Junior Play Cast: Student Council 4: Cir- culation Manager, Annual Staff 43 President, F,B.L.A. 4. JUDITH ANN MOORE Carr Junior High l. Durham High 1, Hope Valley 5: Glee Club l,2: Mixed Chorus l,l,5: Social Chair- man, F.H.A. 5: Junior Play Cast: Library Club -3: journalism Club 41 Business Staff, Annual 4. WHO'S WHO AT SOUTHERN HIGH FRANCES TILLEY MARY PATRICIA MOORE Hope Valley 3: Art Club 13 Intra- mural Sports lg F.H.A. 2.3: Treas- urer 4g Editor of Southern Script 4. RONALD EUGENE MOORE Lowe's Grove 1.2.39 Student Coun- cil 4g Class Vice-President 3: F.F.A. 1,2. PATRICIA ANN MORGAN I.owe's Grove l,2,3: Student Coun- cil 1,-6: Glee Club 1, Accompanist 2,53 F,H.A, 1,23 F.'I'.A. 2: Debating 1.2.33-Beta Club 2, County Pro- gram Chairman 5: Class Chaplain jg Chief Marshal: Annual Staff 3. Assistant Editor -ig Student of Month 2,31 High Salesman of Maga- zine Drive 3: Girls' State 31 His- tory Medal 3: Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow S: Witinur I Speak for Democracy Contest 5: Spelling Team 1. I-IOS WHO AT SOUTHERN HIGH NORMAN STALLINGS LINDA MARGO MORRIS Hope Valley l,2,31 Class Secretary 2.51 Glee Club 1.2.51 F.H.A. 2.5. Song Leader 2: Annual Staff 23 Beta Club 5: Junior Marshal 33 Cheerleader l,2g Valentine Queen 5g Library Club 4. BARBARA JEAN OAKLEY Bethesda 1,2,5g Homecoming Queen 4. DOROTHY LOUISE OAKLEY Bethesda l,2,33 Chorus 1.2.31 Honor Roll l,2.3: Library Club 2: jour- nalism Club 5: Junior Play Castg Homeroom Secretary 4. ALENE O'BRIANT Lowe's Grove l,2,3: Glee Club 1, 2,33 F.H.A. 1,25 Library Club 1.31 Humor Editor. School Paper 3: G.A.A. 4: I-'.F.A. Chapter Sweet- heart 5: Senior Superlative 43 Sen- ior Valentine Sweetheart 4. CECIL RAY OVERCASI-I Bethesda 1.2.31 F.F.A, Vice-Presi- dent 1.2.3. Sentinel 43 Shop Club 1, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 51 Club -iz Baseball 1,Z.5: Bas- ketball l,2,5, SHIRLEY ANN OVERCASH Bethesda 1.2.51 Class President lg F.H.A. 1.5: Chorus 5: Softball 1,25 Basketball 2: G.A.A. 4. ALLEN FREEMAN PAGE Bethesda 1.2.51 Student Council 2. 5,41 Visual Aids Club lg Class Vice- President 3. President 4: 4-H Club I.2,5: F.F.A. 1.2: Szlfedrivers' Club. President 2: Baseball 1: Softball 21 Junior Play Cast: Debating 3.4. Dramatics Club. President 33 Bus Driver 3.45 junior Marshal. NORMAN EARL PARRISH Bethesda 1.2.5. Student Council 11 Shop Club 5,-l. Treasurer 2: F.F.A. 1.2.5, Secretary lg Junior Play Cast. THOMAS WRENN PARROTT Bethesda l.2.3: F.F.A. 1, President 2,5Q Audio-ViSuB1 Club 1. THOMAS CLAUDE PENDERGRAFT Lowe's Grove 1.2.31 Glee Club 1, 2.-tg F.F.A. 1.2.32 -S-H Club 1.2.3. Basketball 1.2.35 Baseball 2. TYLER ARNOLD PEN DERGRAPH Bethesda I, Oak Grove 2.51 Student Council 1: Homeroom President 4: Dramatics Club lg F.F.A. 1.25 Bas- ketball l.2: Baseball Ig Football I. 2,45 Journalism Club 4. S Club -6. Q59 HORACE G. PERRY Oak Grove 1.2.31 F.F,A. 1.23.41 4-H Club lg Basketball l.3,4: Bus Driver 2.3.4. Bus Driver of the Year Award 3. EDDIE NOLAN PICKETT I.owe's Grove 1.2.31 F.F.A. 1.21 4-H Club 1.2: Dance Club 4. WHO'S WHO AT SOUTHERN HIGI DWIGHT CHERRY ki, Q' I PATRICIA ANN PICKETT Bethesda 2,51 Homeroom President 5,41 Newspaper Staff lg journalism Club 2,33 Glee Club I,2,5: Intra- murals I,2,52 Softball Team 2.5: junior Play Castg Valentine Sweet- heart 33 G.A.A. 43 F.B.I..A. 4. x, ,I xl SYLVIA ANN .PI PKIN East Durham junior High lg Dur- ham Iligh 2, Bethesda 5: Glee Club 1,33 Concert Choir 2: Treasurer, Dramatics Club 33 Honor Roll 5.4. GEORGE WILLIAM RAY Oak Grove I,2,5Z Student Council I, Secretary 2, Vice-President 5,-3: Class President l,2,5: Glee Club I. 2, -i-H Club I,2,5,,l, Vice-President l, President 2,51 F.F.A, Sentinel l, President 2, Carolina Farmer's De- gree 23 Annual Staff I, Assistant Business Manager 2, Business Szaff 4: Beta Club. County Treasurer 5: Dante Club -Z: News Editor of Southern Srripl. HO'S WHO AT SOUTHERN HIGH lvl- f teal, , f . 'wwf' If ,,.,,,, 4, , MIKE BEST JULIE DEAN RIGGS Oak GFOVC 1.2.32 Student Council 2: Class Treasurer 2: F.H.A. l,2. SALLY ADAIR RIGSBEE Bethesda I,2,j, F.H.A. 1,31 Chorus I,2,5: Student Cnunriil 2.5.-iz Dra- matics Club, Vice-President 23 Scholarship Medal Ig Debating ,Leg Student of the Month 5,41 FTM. ,5,fi, Reporter 51 Annual Staff 2,tg Marshal 2,51 junior Play Cast, School Spelling Team 3. 9 PENELOPE JANE RILEY Hope Valley l,Z.5: Glee Club I: F.H.A. I, -1-H Club I: Dance Club 1,25 Newspaper Reporter 5: An' nual Staff 33 Junior Play Cast. NORMA CAROL ROLLINS CNY 1.2. BUII1C5dil 31 Student Coun- cil 2: Chorus I,2,5, Secretary lg F.T.A. I,2,51 -3-H Club I: Library Club I. Secretary 21 F.H.A. 2,55 journalism Club 3: Dramaticg Club 51 Ryalnrwtws 5: Student of the Month 5: Treasurer, F.B,I..A. I-. Secretary, Annual Staff 45 Honor Roll 4. SAMUEL LCROY RUBLE Hope Valley I,2,3. B 4 DOUGLAS WAYNE SCOTT ethesdu 1.2.31 Library Club l: Safe Driver's Club 23 Bible Club 55 -ln Basketball 1.2. ROBERT WALDO SEAWELL Hope Valley 12.53 -3-H Club 1.21 Glel: Club 1: Hobby Club 2: Art Club jg Shop Club -1. JANET LESLIE SELF Hope Valley 1.2.31 Student Coun- cil. Secretary 5, Sergeant-at-Arms -eg Class Vice-President 2: Dance Club l: Glee Club 1.2.51 Girls' Phy- sical linlueation Club 1.2: F.H.A., Bi-County Historian 2. Parliamen- tarian 3: Art Club 51 Beta Club. County Secretary-'l'reasurer 5: Dur- ham County Spelling Champion jg G.A.A. 4. BARBARA ANN SHEPHERD I.owe's Grove 1.2.51 F.H.A. 1.2: -I-H Club 1.2. Glee Club 1.2.5. Cheerleader 5 . JULIA HELON SHEPHERD Hope Valley 1.2.31 Student Coun- cil -8: Glcc Club 1.2.31 F.H.A. l, Secretary 2, Historian 3: G.A.A. -1. BOBBY WAYNE SLOAN Lowv.-'s Grove 1.2.51 E.F.A, 1 2' Class Trl-asurer 53 Homeroom Treas- urer 5. Ry 5 BARBARA JEAN SMITH Bethesda l,2.5Z Bible Club l. Treas- urer l. Secretary 21 News Editor School Paper jg Halloween Queen EDGAR LEO SMITH, JR. Hope Valley 1.2.5. Student Coun- cil 5: Athletic Club 1, is-qv WHO'S WHO AT SOUTHERN HIGH KAY LYNN -:mr , Q 9 IRIS ANN SORRELL Lowe's Grove 1,231 Student Coun- cil 3: Glee Club 1,21 Library Club l,2Z Softball 1,25 F.H.A. 2g G.A.A. 4g F.B.L.A. 4. NORMAN PERCY STALLINGS Bethesda l,2,51 Student Council 2 5,-ig F.F.A. 1, 'Treasurer lg Foot ball l,2,5,46, Basketball l,2g Base ball lg Library Club 5, President Club 4. HERSHEL GLENN STEPHENSON Durham High l, Bethesda 2,5 Football lg Basketball lg Baseball 5 HO'S WHO AT SOUTHERN HIGH ALLEN PAGE LEWIS WAYNE STRICKLAND Hope Valley l,2,5: Annual Staff l,2,5: Physical Education Club 2,62 junior Play Castg Basketball 51 'S Club, Historian 4. DANNY JACKSON THOMAS Hope Valley l,2,3: Class Vicc-Prt-si- dent 5: Homeroom Vice-President 43 Football l,2,5,4: Basketball l, Z,j, Captain 43 Baseball 5.4. EDITH CLAIRE TILLEY Lowes Grove 1.2.31 Glee Club 1.2: Softball 1: School Spelling Cham- pion 2: Journalism Club 5: junior Marshal: Annual Staff, Art Editor 45 Art Club 4, FRANCES DeROSE TI LLEY Hope Valley l,Z,5: Student Council l,2,5,4: Public Speaking Club l: Glee Club l,2,5: Girls' Physical Education Club lg F.H.A. 2, Secrv. tary-Treasurer 51 Beta Club 2,53 Art Club 3: Junior Marshal: Class Reporter 4: G.A.A. 41 Bus Driver -ig junior Play Cast. NANCY LEE TURNER Wilton l, Wake Forest 2. Oak Grove 5: F.H,A. 1,21 Glee Club l, 22 4'H Club l,23 Basketball l,2: Softball 1.2: Sewing Club 2: F.T.A, 4: Honor Roll 4. 9: an--f :GN NORMA JEANNE TRAVIS Bethesda 1.2.5. F.H.A. l, Secretary 52 Chorus 1: Vice4President, Safe Drivers' Club 23 Basketball 23 junior Play Cast. JOYCE ANN VAUGHN Oak Grove 1.2.51 Class Secretary lg Homeroom Vice-President 41 4-H Club 1.5. Secretary 23 F.H.A. l, Reporter 2. Vice-President 5. Presi- dent 4: Cheerleader 2.5. Co-Head -1: Glee Club 1: Softball 1. Captain 2: Junior Play Cast. Annual Staff -1. PATRICIA RAY WEAVER Bethesda 1.2.33 Library Club lg President. Bible Club 2,33 Ryafm- CIICS 5: Glee Club 5: Junior Play Cast: School Winner in I Speak for Democracy Contest 3: Honor Roll 5: F.B,L.A.. Scrapbook Chair- man 4: Dancing Club 45 Business Manager, Annual Staff 4. COLEEN WESTBROOKS Bethesda I,2.3Z Bible Club lg I.i- brary Club. Vice-President 2. In- tramural Sports 2.3: Journalism Club 5. LEON GORDON WINN Carr junior High 1. Hope Valley 2.5: Class President 3: Homeroom Treasurer -ig Annual Club 1.2. Business Manager 5: Dance Club 11 Speech Club 1: Physical Education Elub lg journalism Club. President CAROLYN GRAY WOOD I.owe's Grove I,Z.3l Class Vice- President 1. Secretary 2: Homeroom President 3: Library Club l.Z: 4-H Club lg Glee Club 1.2: Vice-Presi- dent. journalism Club 5: Softball 1,2,5g F.T.A. 4. Annual Staff 4. JOSEPH HOWARD WOODS Oak Grove 1.2.51 F.F.A. 2. Treas' urer 1.4. President 35 Bus Driver 4. ANNA LEE YATES Iowe's Grove 1.2.51 Class Treasurer 1.2: Homeroom Secretarv 3: Glee Club 1.2: 4-H Club l: F.H.A. 1.21 Softball 1.2. WHO'S WHO AI SOUIHERN HIGI- Page Eighty Juniors CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Carl Scott, presidentg William Barbour, vice-presidentg Darlene Swain, secretaryg Eddie High, treasurerg Bettie Ann Wrenn, reporter. juniors! It was difficult to realize that we were at last juniors, giving us more responsibility, distinction, and eloquence. As the first junior Class of Southern High School, we knew we should accomplish much and set an excellent example for others. Our capable officers and sponsor, Mrs. Harris, directed us, the junior supporting cast, in an outstanding manner. One of the uppermost thoughts in our minds was the junior-Senior Prom. To finance this gala occasion, we sold magazine subscriptions, stationery, and salt and pepper shakers. Then came the anxiously awaited night-the first junior-Senior Prom- which was definitely a success. This year has held many challenges for our class, but we think that we have faced our tasks diligently and reached our goals, combining work with pleasure. We look forward to next year when we will be the stars of This Is Southern High, .l 5, fm ,Q 'sf . Q- 1 JN .X an X NT 4 ' I I an M -nv' ABERNATHY CONNIE BARBEE IAN BARNETTE JOHN BASS ITA BRANTLEY E CARPENTER wg.: 'S' K MARTHA BRINKLEY RONNIE CARTN ER SS? iw 4 tb VA Ll N DA BARBEE JIMMY BAUCOM JEAN BURNS WINSTON CHAPPELL fx xnxx SE .wi WILLIAM BAR BOUR EDDIE BERRY CAROLYN CARDEN CHARLES COLLINS KP album- Egg as K S .. X . GEORGE BARKER FAYE BRANTLEY JUNIORS DORIS CARDEN DONALD COOK Sz. fx -wry Ofvi ill ,Qu J' I I., '3i h Il , an 'vas , CQ L, , 'UQ jf -.ymf-gf LARRY DAIL JUDITH EILLIS JUNIORS CAROL FOREIIAND BURT GUNTER CLEVELAN D FOG LEMAN TOMMY GRIFFIN .. ,N ,, L L ,V.-, I I Y ,Q A FQ V ,. . I H- 3' rim 41 A if fl' JANE COOK RICHARD COUNCILMAN ROBERT COUNCIL FRANCES CRABTREE BILLY CROS LARRY ENNIS ELWOOD FEARRINGTON MAY FLETCI CAROLYN FOWLER IOHNNY HAINES if- TED GARRETT CAROLYN HAITH A 'ra-Lf' jANNIE GEN' HAROLD Hi 42.1, 'ww X I Q L Ni N V 5. S I I . Q YY! ,S I S A I S r II Q.. Li'k nam. X' Q1 - ffl.-h 'yur' JGER IIALL QE IIAWKINS YWOOD IIILL IDRA IIURSEY lv-- vvuf 'QA-vw. ,. . 'ln ffvx 'S' Q JOYCE HARRELL BILL HARRIS CHARLES HEMPHILI. ALPHUS HERNDON SUE IIIMELICK PATRICIA IIODNETT ELIZABETH JOIINSON JOIINNY KENNEDY 'QM nv JOHN HARRIS EDDIE HIGH CHARLES HOLDER ALICE KING MYRTLE HARRIS WAYNE HIGH JUNIGRS FAYE HUDSON PEGGY ANN LILES . vi. .x......,-I X ,Pl X: Wy Wm. If f fr: 5 P' ,T,.,,., ,..-lm 1'- 'Q..,. GEORGIE LI'I'TI.E MARIE MQKINNEY NIZXVTON McKINNEY LAVERNE MINCEY JUNIORS JULIA MORRIS LALENE PAGE 52 r 3 I . 1 Q lb. 17' I I -32' Q1 BARBARA MARKIIAM FREDRICKA MOORE RIDDICK O'CONNELL TOMMY PARRISH 11 -ri 'W CQQ , 0 . ...M .., ,ay 4- QI vssff -Iv BARRY MCGH DONA LD MOR BECKY ANN OVE JEAN PARSOI' ,. .rv-Q jx ,ix 4 QQ, AIIE Q I -on-3. N ,gn 'X N I Q 724' 1 :Q - if .Q , Sa 1-' Q . 2 W, ,... RED PERRY JBERT PRICE ILLY RIGGS .ROL SCIIEER GRACE PERRY EVELYN RAY SONNY RIGSBEE CARL SCOTT in-...fu QW hx N Mr JOYCE PHILLIPS ELIZABETH RAYNOR BRENDA ROBBINS MARY SCOTT 1? A ,.. .kwq-raw EDNA PICKETT JANET RAYNOR BARBARA ROSS BARBARA SIKES T ' !',.,,Jv .-'41 'U' ,. '37 CAMILLA POLLARD PRISCILLA RICH JUNIORS WAYNE ROSS EDWARD SIMS no 1 vQ - 5-. A ,- ,fn , Rib E' . . 'W qw.. fi? I . -1 f-...' I x Q 1 QAL ,R . I arp A' 'CN 5 Ku' BOBBX SIXIID BARRX SPARROXV JACKIE STANLEY SAIYNDRA STEPHENS BERNETTE STEPHEI RONNIH SIRIC hlAND SANDRA YIRILKLAND DARLENE SWAIN LINWOOD THOMPSON M ACK VICKERS CHARLOTTE XVATSON '-M 4? NORMAN VOXVELL JIM XVEBSTER Q tt: '-,- u ROSS TINGEN JOHNNY WALL CLIFTON WHICI Q15 :XW9 4 f M X. QV. A . 4- VN ff SQ' ' A ' - '0- ,ff SIUQHQ HI' I gi , P 1 so W' X. M f S ' V if- E YQ M'-- ' 'W' LRRY WILLIAMS PATRICIA XVILSON DONALD WITTEN BETTIE ANN WRENN DOUGLAS WYATT MAE XVYNNE THURSTON YATES MARS HALS JUNIORS ul Raw, Lvl! to Right: Faye Hudson, janv: Cooke, Fredricka Moore, Carl Scott, Faye Brantley, Eddie High. Serorld Row: Sandra Hursey, William bour, LaVcrnc Mincuy, Sue Himelick, jackie Stanley, Errol Scheer, Saunnlra Stephens. Page Eighty-Eight 'uv 'Q' Sophomores ui - if .wa-on--an 50 . M.w........ Y-n-n-----an---u L. ..t.....g... CLASS OFFICERS Seated, Left to Right: Rebecca Petrea, secretaryg Sue Terry, president: jane Harris, reporter. Standing: George Clayton, vice-presidentg Ellen Mize, treasurer. We, the Sophomore supporting cast of 159, have enjoyed our year at Southern. It was such a big change from last year-almost like enter- ing high school again. We Sophomores have been going around in circles taking part in all the clubs and activities at Southern. Under the capable leadership of our class officers and our sponsor, Mrs. Wall, we now have the feeling of belonging. We hope that our sup- port has helped in some way to make Our First Production a success. With our sophomore year nearing its end. we are looking forward to the day when we will be, not the supporting cast, but the stars of THIS IS SOUTHERN HIGH. OPHOMORES George Allen janet Allen lrlazel Baker Kenneth Bass Irma Baucom Kenneth Bigham Linda Bizzell Roger Blanchard Bobby Boone Wayne Bowen Carol Bowling Walter Brantley Kay Breeze Becky Bullock Norris Campbell David Cannady Adelle Carey jimmy Carpenter George Cates Thomas Cherry Sylvester Churchill Barbara Clarke Edward Clayton George Clayton Viola Clifton www to ' S 5 Q t K aw X N X 37' Nun. 'K' Wzgf New K . f- - by M viva X X t K he www Q :BBN 'E vos!! new E -vw .nw , Q. f -X .1-Q 1-'U5 nf...,,.-f 5 1- We W Q' Page Eighty-Nine uf? 5, W, gp.,- Q .l,', v we fi-elf K. X Page Ninety +1-4' we-F-N F W 'Rugs' 'CJ SOPHOMORES Mickey Coleman Carolyn Collins Hope Cook Jeanette Cook Edwin Couch Billy joe Creech Woody Cribb jo Ann Crissman Durwood Currie Florence Currier Wesley Daniel Buck Duke Thomas Edwards Clayborn Ellis Mike Erdesky Henry Ferguson Glenda Ferrell Larry L. Ferrell Larry W. Ferrell Norman Ferrell George Fletcher Evelyn Ford Bob Gann Tommy Gooch Carolyn Green SOPHOMORES Ernest Green Mason Green Lewis Gunter Pat Gwaltney Delores' Hall Bennie Hamlet jane Harris James Hatley Wayne Hemphill Ann Himelick Howard Houck J. S. Howard Janet Hudson Linda Hutson Iloward Jeffreys Larry johnson Ray johnson XVuyne Kennedy Tommy Kerr julia King Annette Kirkman Ben Knowles Charles Lanier Eddie Leathers Charles Leonard 5-ml ' sq., S., fa-4, K ,Tan .Jw , . Page Nim'ty5I'u'n SOPHOMORES Randall Little Wfayne Lowe Ruby Martin Shirley McDuffie XVillie McDuffie Charlotte McGhee Leonard Meeks Don Mitchell Jack Mitchell Ellen Mize johnny Moore Pat Moring C. W. Moss jo Ann Murphy jimmy Neal Ronald Nichols Theresa Oakley Pat O'Brien Edwin Page Martha Pendergrap Charmayne Perry jane Perry janet Perry Rebecca Pctrua Ray Pickett SOPHOMORES Faye Pope William Ray Dan Riddle Betty Ann Rigsbee Judy Rigsbee Nancy Rigsbee Rebecca Rigsbee Pat Roberson Kay Roberts Clyde Robinson Linwood Ross Linda Sauls Fred Scheer Robert Self J. Q. Shaw Marslmll Shipp Douglas Sikes Sandra Sloan David Smith Donnie Smith Tommy Smith Brenda Stewart Ronnie Strickland Ray Sorrell Roy Sorrell . 4 w Q . . tt Q 'V' NM .F lies A ,gggxsx-'S Q ii QQ., 5 x S.. .N tc, as p rx rr .. Q fu. th. V' 'Saw-R+ 'X--1' 'E Gs. 'ET fo' 'S ' -u..r QM 'Ol ins...- v-lv 'QU' 'SFX' Q' K, . Inav 'Q--f if hum... A Page Ninety-Three 4 . ,Q 'W aa, L. in . ,fi-.negro J 'W7 l K ,iff-Y'-w K . .. A ,,...,.,, ,gy we Q- fi 1 viii? , 7 5 x ,M , re' W QW.: il ear- 'fe Q, Page Ninety-Four 4541 SOPHOMORE Larry Stephenson Norman Taylor Sue Terry Donald Tice Nancy Tillman Harold Turner Larry Upchurch Eleanor Vaughn Eugene Vincent Viola Walker Phyllis Warren Norma Watson Carolyn Wcisncr Ronnie Wcstbrooks Alton Willian1s Donna Williams Wade Winstead Wfillie Lou Wombla Barry Wood C. D. Woods Larry Wright Sue Wfright SOPHOMORE COMMITTEES The Sophomore president, Sue Terry, with the assistance of Mrs. Wall, class sponsor, conducted committee meetings in the school library. VALENTINE QUEEN The Sophomore candidate, Linda Hutson, was crowned Valentine Queen at the semi-formal dance. Page Ninety-Five Freshmen Page Ninety-Six ,mr-ww! 'YF 'Q-Q .gr 'ff-'P CLASS GFFICERS Left to Right, Sealed: Jimmette O'Briant, president, Linda Wright, vice-president. Standing: Betsy Andrews, secretaryg Recil Smith, treasurer, Alice Shipp, reporter. Freshmen at last, and in a new high school! At first ,the thoughts of having so many classes, teachers, clubs and activities frightened us. After electing class officers, participating in athletics, having our own cheerleaders, we felt more like a part of Southern. We have enjoyed this year as part of the supporting cast, under the directisn of our sponsor, Mr. Evans. :RESHMEN Wayne Alford ietsy Andrews lvelyn Antwine lfklllillll Atkins Belton Atkinson iarah Auman Eugene Bailey wlary I-lelen Barbee Wiley Bennett lilly Bluckmon Douglas Bledsoe lobbie Boone :rank Bordeaux 0 Ann Bowling 'at Boyer ulartha Bradley Donald Breeze Jamey Brewer lnnalcl Brown larolyn Campbell 3etty Capaan Wayne Carlton lruce Carpenter Iarolyn Carpenter faye Carpenter 'atricia Carpenter Shelvy Carroll .inila Carver Qorma jean Cash 3enny Cates X suv we 'Wg Ns 'Niue 99 - 'Q 'K -nh..-A - t .sire-ml ,. . , Wm, Sr C Q. wp.UX -Big ' -e l, Xa N N M. vo-rv' - Q.- W, e.,.r C 'ww I 1 B Q My Qhmlr S' I xl N 1 bile-Q 'Y it 0 K 4 X'T l 'XM dh? sn..-r fsiii L '95 ,yy r . ' 'Sw -X Q NNN Q aw., new . figs, if ,ie CN xx av- 'CQ Us - JG' fps SRM ev ig, . 4, ,Q lvl ,gi ' X Y 2 34 i ri , 1:3 .3 12-Q mfr xxx. ' . N i me,., L 'Wits-ul' 'K M Q C ,..... S x ,.',,. is? in 5 MZ' C , xx ,ff M ig XA ..L' A ' ,M are ',.. 61 nw as FRESHMEN Carolyn Cheek Neva Cheek Ricky Cheek Nancy Chisenhall Haywood Clayton Stephen Clayton jimmy Collins Rose Collins Ruby Collins Larry Cook Billy Cooley Ruth Couch XValIace Daniels Ruth Daughtry Wfayne Davis Floyd Dennis L. M. Draper Melvin Durham Linda Fclmundson Marilyn Eggleston Benny Elliot Clarence Ferguson Dewey Ferguson Beverly Ferrell Phyllis Ferrell Sandy Ferrell Ruby Finch Tommy Fletcher Carl Fox james Franklin RESHMEN Iallie Faye Garrard Diane Garrett loszxlyn Garrett Ionnie jean Glenn .urry Glenn Jorman Glenn vfnrie Green fhomas Godwin rnuntlra Gooch erry Goodwin 'ommy Goodwin lilly Grissom Iatherine llairr 'uul llnll lobby llardister lonuld llnrgis Ihurles llarris :aye Harris udy Ilarris iaye Ilarris vlary Lou llarris 'utricin llzlrris Roland Harris Vony llurt lutldy llelms .inda llenley Kay Ilestcr 'uuline llicks fiviun llicks fharlotte lligll 'Y' t is GN' 'f 6' W' YN' L x R.. 4 V21 Yu..- Q., Tw 9' Q . .Q in-' ' s,,.f 'QV' vw kms A 'R 3' f hr 4 1 MIQGY, ity.. , 1 ff 'QPF- tw, M i , -aww 4-GT ww af' 'wh ,pf-. IQ H ,, af . ,., K ark ' 4 x Q : gk , ,wsu-. aww! vw, -Q. .fx 9-Y ...su ,a-. 1 M 1 'l. L14 ,o-,K GW ef iff'- Y 1 'fl ,jf ' ,M 'ky -Ai' A U, . 'fit 'Qui' FRESHMEN Joyce Hobby Bill Hodnett Ora Mae llogan Patricia Holder Rufus Holder Larry Hurst Luther jackson XVilliam johnson jon jones Elaine Keith Jewel Keith Franklin Kelly Wfoodrow Kelly jimmy King Marcus King Michael King XVayne King Michael Kirkman Virginia Lancaster Dianna Lassiter Billy Liles Ray Lloyd Ruth Long Robert Lowe Billy McGranal1an Newton McKinney Patricia McLean Carolyn Maddry Betty Mallard judy Mangum :RESHMEN iohhy Martin .ucille Matthews 'hillip Matthews lurvey Mzxynzlrd Ilurence Medlin lurke Miller Wayne Mims vlelindn Mintz 'hyllis Mitchell Becky Moore 'ugene Morgan 'hillip Morris 'lnrie Murphy Lenneth Nichols 'cggy Nichols immette O'Briunt iouglals 0'Neul S loss Osborne hutch Overman .andy Page ,onzxld Purtin dna Parrish indzl Parrish ieorge Puttishzxll tobby Pendergraft arol Pendergraft :ssie Lee Pendergraph :Annette Pendergraph licky Pendergruss nrry Penny l we sqm 51. ' fm 9' as ' .aw -- Agwh as Q 'fi' .arf fail' t S., if YN if 5, f ,2 -Q is Y S FRESHMEN Edgar Perry Gayle Perry Linda Perry Ralph Perry Sandra Pierce Tommy Pipkins Calvin Porterfielcl Carolyn Powell Bobbie Ray Marie Ray Phillip Rhew Hilly Rigshee Nathan Rogers Carolyn Roll Carolyn Ross jackie Snmlerford Lenna Sanders Bill Sandford Kenneth Sarvis Mary Alice Shipp jane Silver Rebecca Sims Bryant Smith Carolyn Smith jerry Smith Joyce Smith Recil Smith R. J. Smith Rose Smith Arthur Sorrell FRESHMEN Kenneth Stallings George Stanley Sandra Strickland Shirley Suggs Larry Swain Bonnie Swanson Claiborne Sykes Phyllis Thomas Faye Thompson Joyce Tilley Ronald Tilley Johnny Tillman Nellie Turner Tanya Upchurch Ruth Vowell Carolyn Warren Norman Warren Connie Watson Tommy Watson Carolyn Weaver J. G. Wesley Carol Willifixrd james Williford Willou Wilson Paul Womble Earl Woods jimmy Woods Linda Wright Larry Yates Chuck Zinger ml Ki 'fl' 'eg-w-f hav- ' N., . an sw ., . X ics- yn-v rl'-4 'Quay X x wx x X ,f . X .nfwz WX 1 A .Ke 4 X 1' 9 ' fl' - use -sf ikkk Ji , ' X vs R rr., Q Q' rwvuge ,A :rw N3'C'..Tj avg. is X Kira. Q I Peggy King, Sally Rigsbee, Kay Lynn, and Pat Morgan were declared winners in various activities during the year. -up Ike. Our auditorium is nearing reality. Its completion is anticipated before next fall. Mrs. Boone, assisted by Sally Rigsbee, issues Fred Scheer a library book. Page One Hundred Four Mr. Smith reviews the plaque, stating those responsible for Southern's construction. Mrs. Blackburn, who replaced Mr. Grissom, and Mis McGee Mr. Neal's replacement, converse after teacher meeting 'll Prominent student leaders, Allen Page, president c the senior classg Kay Lynn, editor of the annualg an Mike Best, president of Student Council, are show at an antique lectern given by Mr. and Mrs. Monro Hudson. Accdem Award Winners R wi 3+ if , we P 'Q' Q e x .. ag Q i ff.- . B gy Senior Superlotives, elected bythe Senior Class .... I Ni ,fe 5 i M N I r auuqg A . J' if easily s f' A P f .- Aq Q. -QW' f, j ?5lFi2'f5'1f e , , gg! axe ,K lillgl ' X Ill MUST l.lKliI.Y TO SUCCEED MOST COOPliRA'l'lVIi Michael Best - janet Self Sully Rigsbee - Allen Page er X if Y fx 'veg f' MUST COURTEOUS BEST LOOKING Norman Stallings - Peggy King Alene O'Brizmt - Steve Kelly FRIENDLIEST BEST ALL-ROUND oycc Vaughn - Norman Stallings Dwane Byrd - Kay Lynny .Wy X - wg . -4 rx MOST ATHLETIC MOST TALENTED Nancy Adams - Ray Gurrner Linda Morris -- Michael Best . A ,,. Him- Qx 5' '- - 2 f 's,:tF?f,Q. : 'N 5 .mm QR'-'E .QEE ,, . . ,g X 92 f f affix Q Vliiiff N 1 L. , V gfyggq. is J , 7, 1 - A 9 Q l X A2-iqyzggm, gy, 31 . ix Q if .Qs-. gf fff s-L. -1 msgs i ,fit X SSN Q N ,,.. A M' kkk H i n 'x - gg r .- ,Qi 3 S 5 xx- -Q x 11:26 f 1 3 Q X: ,X .V K ftzmk A X M Q . . , ? E351 .WMM - 4 HW ms. - A-.N ? X. A-QA ,,,Q H Xg,MQ,Y siimx X X -ww. x Q xv ,. ,X A J .x , v. The Finale BOOSTERS BERT FERRELL'S BEAUTY CURRIN BROTHERS SHOP GROCERY W. R. MURRAY COMPANY O'BRIENT'S STORE GOSS JEWELRY COMPANY LUNSFORD GROCERY LINTHICUM RADIO 81 DURHAM BUILDER'S TELEVISION SUPPLY CO. SULLIVAN'S REXALL RUTH GORDON'S FASHIOIS PHARMACY DURHAM INSTITUTE OF CAROLINA AIR BARBERING CONDITIONING CO. HAYES JEWELRY CO. SHAMROCK RESTAURANT MALBOURNE BEAUTY ABERNATHY'S SERVICE SHOP STATION PIEDMONT NEON SIGNS SID RANCER CO., Inc. WEATHERLY'S DAIRY DOBY CLEANERS ELKINS MOTOR CO. GREEN'S GULF SERVICE WALKER'S GARAGE A 84 P TEA CO. PATRONS Mr. 8. Mrs. G, M. Nance 81 Family Mr. 8. Mrs. R. P. Hight, Sr. Mr. 8. Mrs. W. E. Andrews 8. Family Mr. 8. Mrs. M. G. Andrews 81 Fam Mr. 81 Mrs. J. G. MacKinzie 8. Katherine Advertisers I Potrncno Weover ond ff E ie' Kung, selling SQvfhefnef ' , ,, ' CANADA DRY BGTTLING COMPANY CF DURHAM 1 506 Romseur Street Phone 5-7561 1 DU RHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 11 1 1 11 1 CANADA DRY GINGERALE 1 I suN cREsT NU GRAPE 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 ly 1 1, 1 11 , 1' 1 , ,1, W, 1 1 1 1. Page One Hundred Tw l e l I 'P l 1 1 1 l I I I r ,I r 'i 'r li 1 1 :E ': 1 11 1 E 11 !3Lf-QED 1 BRICK KIHILE ggi 3 --A -' - ' 4 1 'r 11 Manufacturers of Structural Clay Products tl 1 -PHONES- Sanford Goldsboro Durham E SPring 3-7411 2706 or LD 27 6985 1 'E l l it :: :: -:ff ':::-f-r:::: ::::L ':::::::::::::::::::::::::f:5:::,T To-c:::J-:::: ,Q RITE-WAY LAUNDRY a. :E :, , ,A 'E DRY CLEANERS 2: ff it if 1212 Angler Ave. Durham, N. C. I: I: COCA-COLA 1: City Wide Pick-Up and Delivery 1 1: s , ,.Ff0? Il r 'I ,' 13 2 I Thi' EXCHANGE l :: X Car Trolubiiz Vanish :I f I i-in S ' ' 1' EZ,hOn?FeN, 5, nee' fl 1: 1 f OCKWOOD SERVICE1 All Kinds at Books 1 3: STATIQN :g :ff ::f::::::::f:::::J arrrl ll-:::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: l xffifffffH:fffff:::::f:f:- fr:-fr rf::::::fff:ff:::::::f::::::::::::v7 1, 1, 'P I 11 1 PURCZEEI-:I-fE:00D :' 5: o2wEN GRILL a. GROCERY , I ' fl 3010 Wake Forest Highway I 29QUrQQge'NAV5 Ue ', if Durham, N. c. Phone 3-2022 + 1 ' 'MELODY MUSIC l MATTHEWS BODY SH P 'I 0 ' , SERVICE . Wake Forest Road u v . lg :I 205 Elliott Street 1, Durham, N. C. Phone 3-2009 K E Durham' N. C' Phone 9-2979 ., :::::f:::::: ::::::::::::::: ::::::::.-::::::: +::::::::::::::::3 Page One Hundred Thirteen BARNES GULF SERVICE GAS - oiL - WASHING LUBRICATION Phone 2-4076 Highway 55 Durham, N. C. PAGE OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR Crown Central Petroleum Products 2202 Angler Avenue Durham, N. C. Phone 6-3I2I L A. DOWNEY 81 SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS ALL TYPES CONSTRUCTION Phone 5-9447 or 5-9442 DAVIS BAKING CO. 2022 Chapel Hill Road QUALITY BAKING FROM SANITARY KITCHENS REUUY SEES FUR YUU A BRILLIANT FUTURE! C25 Y . ' y an X i . S, ' 4 - 4 8 QQ ,J E101 5 if ' ' ' Ol: ' We hope it will be right here in the Piedmont Carolinas where agriculture becomes more productive, industrial and c u I t u r a I opportunity greater every year. Electric Service will be waiting -- Plenfiful in amount, low in cnt. iR.'RIfE6wLE'ii ' Distributor Gulf Oil Products 5I2 Gulf Durham, N. C. THE SPORT SHOP I20 East Main Street Durham, N. C. GREEN OIL CO. Alston Avenue Road Phone 2-4064 Durham, N. C. J1r:::::::J'c:::::::::::v v v - OAK GROVE Gulf Service Station Wake Forest Highway I LOWE'S SERVICE Cor. Holloway 81 Alston Phone 2-655i Durham, N. C. 1 Page One Hundred Fourteen HARVEY'S CAFETERIA and BANQUET SERVICE IO3-5 East Main St. CUPBOARD CAFETERIA OPEN ON SUNDAYS i N I CRABTREE PHARMACY :E LA--- PU BLIC HARDWARE, Inc. Hardware - Paints - Varnishes Oils - Glass Farming Implements III E. Parrish Street Durham, N. C. Phone 9-I937 In In RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE EE I 2100 Angier Ave. Tel. 3-8416 Durham, N. C. 'v I I -IIC 535.45 WINGATES FOOD , STORE 1 I 948 south Magma Blvd. I Durham, N. C. , Ii I 'i I ,EMM DURHAM'S LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS Since 'I904 lII3 West Main Street Telephone 5-I47 DURHAM TRANSFER 8. IE ----------------------------v--1 JOURDAN TRANSFER, Inc. Moving, Storage and Packing Phone 4-23II Durham, N. C. 801 Minerva Avenue STORAGE CO. Local and Long Distance I Household Movers 1 810 Ramseur Street I Durham, N. C. IL I ::::-II KENNEDY'S I COMMERCIAL sci-loom. I SECRETARIAL - ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COMPTOMETRY Nationally Accredited A.A.C.C. I H05 West Main Street Durham, N. C. I I Page One Hundred Fifteen l I l V:::3'T:::::::::::::::::::::::' :: Ln' ' 1 5? H. 8. o. CONCRETE 5: THE WEE SHOP 4 i 11 BLOCK Co. 1: Ladies Ready to Wear 4 1: SM2J3nL11facgurers of Qua11ity Blocks 4 Lingerie - Sportswear ,1 I .oe 1. D ,N.C. 120 .M' . Dh 1: Y Phone 4'55gl0m 51 3 W a1n St ur am, N C 11 CITY AUTO PARTS 5 if We Buy and Sell Wrecked Cars l 1: I: Phone 3-9781 1 EPSIS 4 11 New Raleigh Rd. Durham, N. C. 14 .1 54 Mrs. Ney Bigham R. H. McCain I' 1 U -5555:::::3::::::::::::f::::I5v-5: Lfffff fffffffffffiffffff A - -J, '1 Of ice orta e 11 1 ff 11 TYPeWf1fe 5 5 Flowers For All Occasions 11 Eigiijfiia 4, FgD9fl55SCYil'e1 EIVnl'yWll6I'8 1 +4 - ' 4, O e ' R d '1 11 1, 5. Phone 7-4201 p Durhgrfh, N. C. QI 1:34 :::::::L::L:J:::::::::::::::::::-1: 11:ffffffffffff-'::::::::::::::::::::l l l 1 11 GLENN CAR PARTS 81 1' 4 ': SERVICE I ' 1 112 scum Elizabeth sr. 4 11 Route 4, Old Raleigh Road I 1, Du,-hom, N. C. 1: Where Shopping ls a Pleasure 4 ' -,:,,:,:,::,,::,,:,,::,,:,::: 1,-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: DURHAM SHOE 41 CUSTOM AUTOMOTIVE 1 1 1 1 ' Accessories - Parts 84 Equipment 1 4, E, M, Mor,-is 51 205 East Main Street 1 if 304 South Driver Avenue 51 Phone 2-7771 Durham, N. C. 11 if 1 1' 4: 1 5: ADCOCK'S RESTAURANT CHA 15'lgI'if,'1g'EGULF 1: It 107 North Church Street 4 1600 M BI d '1 ldm' , 11 Durham, N. C. Durham' C11 1 L:::- -'r::::::::::: L':f- ::::::::::::::::::::::f 1 TIf-'fflJffff-ffififfiffffffff ':::: P f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'' EE CECIL T. ALLEN 5: GLENN-cRAsTREE 5: 1' Mgrkefer I Co. fl Sinclair Refining Company ' Hardware - Paints - Varnishes 1: Phone 5105 Ellis Road 1 21fg'w':122f'N'f'V5fWe 1 A---A- 4 A :E ,Q GLOBE JEWELRY . THE YOUNG MEN's 5: 1: 1-1541 COMPANY 1 SHOP ,E '1 ' 205 W' Main Sr. 126 East Main Street 1 11 Durham, N, C, 41 Durham, N. C. uf: ::: ::: :::::::::::::::- v v - - :::::::::::::::::: J Page One Hundred Sixteen F' ---- -- v---v-- -4'--- --v--- vv-- 'D Q 5: LINKER'S GROCERY , - --A ' 8. MARKET + B Oldest I Wake Forest Road Zwcrfozr ryan Largest 5: Ph 5 7I94HURRY!S h N C gb 'WORK HW Finest L,,,i'i,,L,,,,,,,,,,,LLf2'.-Qxex if CHAPEL I1 For the Finest Barbering in Town :I I ROCKWDIDS BARBER I Serving Durham and :I SHOP ,: Surrounding Communities :I U iversit Dr D h N C jr Bl-T-.heriedee,,:,,,YIL,EJif12Q:,I L:..,'l,-,,l:,g,,x,,flQf'1L,,',,g:- I' -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.rou.-::::J-0-on-:::p II THE SUN SHINES BRIGHT ON SOUTHERN I STUDENTS WHO DRINK LONG MEADOW MILK! I I 6,REAnow,z I 09 843, 1 Q 1 6'-N?w4 Daqhvan In YOUR HOME-OWNED DAIRY . . I ALL MILK LOCALLY PRODUCED 1' ON FINEST NEARBY FARMS ,: :::- :::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::-A I xr e f- :T , S I I II DCRHFTC0- I g 5-7371 g A-TT-T 451-53 South Driver Avenue ,E EAST DURHAM, N. C. ::f::::J5::::7::::355555553v5 r::::5:::::::f::::::::::5:::::' A'Ti I-00k for fb? Ig R. H. CHANDLER I -.A-9 Mark of Qualify 'I I 4+ FE FARMERS I, I WMi0fSF- ffsqelriies ga EXCHANGE I I 0Di,,,,gf,S N 'gg WHY I .1 If I ' ' I -eff:::f::::::f::f::::::::::::::e, I-xx xf--A-eff:f::f::f::::::: -:xi MCMILLAN FURNITURE I I V'S'T I I 'I I 'I COMPANY + I Tg:?AcIge'?lfI?vlZE I Lower Overhead - Lower Prices 3 I, I Home of pine Furnitur H , In Phone 4-7208 Durham, N. C. 'I 9 I . . I phone 2,1772 .I Old Raleigh Highway IC' -: -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,:,,, x-- Ir- A..A.e........A,,,,A.,,,.,,,,A.,. 3 Page One Hundred Seventeen T 44 4 44 44 4 4 4 44 4 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 Q4 ASPHALT For All Purposes Particularly For 1 DRIVEWAYS - PARKING LOTS - HIGHWAYS I 4, Call 9-4I68 For Free Estimate .1 WARD ROAD OFF ROXBORO ROAD 44 4 44 4 44 ,.-::: ::::::::::::::::::.-::.-:::::::::: 44 44 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 44 4 44 4 4 I I R' Mkmmqiwwr .4 II CRUSHED STONE MEETING ALL SPECIFICATIONS AND 4 GRADATIONS 4 RIP RAP AND JETTY STONE - CONCRETE AND MORTAR SAND 1: STONE SCREENING 44 Phone, Quarry 9-4488 44 4,,,,- :::::::::.-::::::::-:: Page One Hundred Eighteen 'l l ll ll if'b'N'NERsifY''Moroiisf' E OLSON MUSIC COMPANY Ig Inc. ' 105 West pomsh St. i' ii Your Local Dodge 8- Plymouth Dealer if Phone 3'45 ' - ' ii Dufbfmiiiffi--IQiiCfi'f-5ifE.9.-12312 :E i' FERReL's WATCH if KENAN OIL COMPANY 1g I HOSPITAL ' Sb0'0 Rood it 108 wdsr Parrish sire-df . Phone 8'I217 Durham, N. C. I ' . Il URH SANDWICH I' YELLOW CAB CO. ,' 1: COMPANY +I 776 Ninth Sffeef ii Sandwiches Cakes-Pies ii Phone 694' fl 3026 Rdxbdfd Rd. Phdnd 9-1332 It :E 1: rowuzws Fooo srons zz 3'?4u!?31Tor:fEt If I: cdr. Roxboro Rd. dnd Club Blvd. If 05 ape ' - il il Wh r Service is a Savln Phone 4-5331 I: 1: Phsng 6-723 dnd 6-01719 I: L-f::::::::::::::::::-c:::::::-v-t::-rl-II Leffffffffff:::::::::::::f::::: 'A Ii MORRIS PLAN I QE LITTLE ACORN Qt INDUSTRIAL BANK , RESTAURANT, INC- . ji Fine Foods Ample Parking ji 302 W. Mom St. Durham, N. C. I .I Air Conditioning :i ENO TRADING CENTER I i Roxboro Rood i Main Street Durham' NIC' :I 1 DURHAM, N. C. I, E-Z LOANS, Inc. In 1 CQMPANY . . Ig Phdn 8-1 -I IO8 Morris Sf. 5: 3: Hmsbinro R13 3!., Ql:LliST-L lilo. if 55 McKAY'S ssso ssnvlcz :E 4. 5751 -Ad 5 P'-7 I 1+ , Batteries-Tires-Tubes i I: If Phone 8-9656 il 502-3 Mdfgdn oadl 4-6031 27 H '5bO'O Road gf ::::::::::::::::- ::::::::::::::' -:::: :::::::: ::::::::::Y ::::-I Page One Hundred Nineteen 1 'a , :' 1' II M7 1 Compliments of 1 C AV 9 Y 3 HERALD-suN , f 1: PAPERS , f 1 1 , 1, I George ogoyen .E Durham, N- C- CONCRETE BLOCKS , , ' SOLITE BLOCKS I: Morning - Evening - Sunday 1: ,,FOr OH building purposesu :Q jf Phone 4-4022 24:55, ::,-::::::::::::- ::::::v ir':::f :::::f:::::::::::::::: 11: ixxxxmx,xxxx:m::: x: 1, ,a SHAW s VENETIAN 4 I :E FOREST HILL AMOCO 5, B'-'NDS 1 Forest Hill Shopping Center :I All-Flexaif:f2Zl'f2CgEtlWOOD fl U. S. Royal Tires, Tubes, Batteries . EI 1251 University Drive ' Free Eshmde' T' - ' Phone 8-1161 I Fred Alhson' Mgr' :T Guess Rd. at Buchanan Blvd. 5 Te'ePhO e 24464 ., ROBERT YOUNG, Mgr. T 1: Flexalum Tur-Nigliter i.v v - - - ::: JL':::: ffffffffffffffffffffff gi B 12 :E I Compliments of EE 1 1, 1- DAIRY MART IE , Roxboro Road 1: T Durham, N. C. I: ,' 1: :P ,L ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Q.,, ::- ?.::,,c:::::::::::::,,:::,,::::,:, , ,-7 E-.ac:::::::::::::::::fffff-'fffffff EE 'fl EE Ig ii I' I 4, I: I: 11 4, '+ 1, 1+ 1, I: ii 1: fl It pay to advertise, even in politics! Northern Freshmen advertise their steps! L::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::U :lg-::::::::::::::::::::::::-ffffif-' ge One Hundred Twenty Uv--- II I Ivifrl riiocron EXCAVATING AND GRADING GRADING - FILL DIRT - LANDCLEARING I I I TOP SOIL - GRAVEL AND ROCK FOR SALE I I 8-I I44 -DiaI- 8-7909 L ,::::::::: ::::::, ::,::::,-,: If ::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::' I Don't Select Your Homesite Until You Have Seen I DOGWOOD ACRES and HOMESTEAD HEIGHTS I , A RESTRICTED RESIDENTIAL AREA ' Wooded Homesites Reasonably Priced h Terms if Desired I W. S. CARVER, Realtor No. I2 Emile Apts. I -PHONE 9-7784- 1: DINK HOLLOMAN 3515 Roxboro Rd. I 'iffffffiiiffffffffii 353355555-555 555555553555-'IIJJ ?: J5J4': I I::: I . I HUNT CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1' 3503 Roxboro Road II P. O. Box 8008 Phone 9-I985 'I I I I -:::::::::::::::: :::::::: v - - :-V::::::::::: East D ha West D ham I AngieruAveI:ue The Ninth Slsireet ' Driver Avenue Perry Street I North Durham and Vickers Avenue ' Roxboro Road Vickers Avenue Maynard Avenue Co- Jackson Street I Durham, N. C. I Downtown Main and Corcoran Streets I There is a Wachovia Bank near everyone in Durham County. We also serve every school with the School Savings Program. I?::::, -:J:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::JJJ533355555355 Page One Hundred Twenty One l F J:f:::ff:::: ::::::::::::::: ::' R::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'T1 . ig 1' 5 BLACK Tiff EXPERTS' 1 cLAnK's Esso senvics :E 0 l ' ll Complete Tree Service I1 2913 Roxboro Rd- fi ll 2908M Roxboro Rd. Phone 9-5468 1' Pl 0ne 9-4648 DU l 0m lf :r 1, l-,-::::::::::::,+::::::,-:,-::::::,-:f :::::::-A:::::-::::::::::-A:f:-'I-:ill fi wADnELL's I 'l il HUNT uNoi.EuM end , , he. :g ,I TILE CO. I P lZThe Best in AeXemehalee ' l . . 1 35gI?Orll0x:i'g8Ed' 2l?4r lljilcgrgan St. Dllil:l'1Cc?m?eNv.ICC. IE ' 1, in ::::::::::::,:::' :::, , 1,-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.li :::::::::::::::::::::r::I ff- :::f:::::::: 'T:::: '-:'-:Q ', l Compliments of 'l BARNHILL GULF 1 :g I SERVICE B. B. WALKER I 1+ Roxboro and Club Blvd. l il :l Durham, N. C. ' Hillsboro Road I1 'l::::: - -::::::::::::v'::::::: ':::: :::: ::'A:::::::::::::::::ll 1, 1 ,' , P , F d P , 5 J. R. BAGWELL co. :E om mg on opermg ll Plumbing - Heating - Ccantractors :E 11 320 H ll d St. P 5915 1 E D' C' 1: O Glgurham, N. Cone l, ll ::::::::::::::' :L-:::: AAAAA ::::::::::::::::::::: J - v - :::::::::::::::::::-:fa rfffff:fffff:-'f:ff::fff-ffffff-'- 1 1, l l: Washing - Batteries - Tires QE RED 8, WHITE ll 'l GRANITE GULF SERVICE SUPER MARKET 1 Joe ACof.0Q,f'3MGin 8lP'Q,jQeSf'0276 Cor. Roxboro Rd. a. club Blvd. lr . ERNEST L. ALLEN 1.3 .,..'1f'3'f.,.W'+f9l.. .. Wwe I1 'l 11 Phone 9-5902 Durham 5- Au Wwe . ,Bo-vvlli . h I S . ' E CC l I I Cor C ape 81 Mangum ts Z E52 G! X I r L I L -J:::::::::,:::::::,,:::: ::: LA:::::::::::::r-4-::::::::::::::::::: 1 :,f::::::::::::::::::::::::::r::::-'7 UT4':::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::'TE SE Geel' DUl'l'1Ol'T1, We Give Green Stamps 'I 1 Tn.LEY's Fooo s'roRE ': M- QQ-3lglPi0NRfSS0 ., P 1 . 51 Phone 9-3393 it Phone 9-3089 OX olgilfhdm, N. c. 1+ 1: Don't be silly, trade with Tilley. 1+ L ll ----- - A---- : -:::::rf-'::::::-'-'::::: ::::::::::::::-T:-T-'::: :::::'A::::' T ,T ,-,,,.s,s, 0 EE Inc. 1 l Compliments of l lg b CONTRACTOIE , DURHAM SPORTING I ji Plum ing- -Heating - Air- ondition'ng , 5: 2907 Roxboro Rd. ' 1: Goops lg .1 Durham, N. C. 1: Chapel Hill St. H l :::::- ::::::::::: -::v l-::: - -::::::::::::::::: - -:::: Page One Hundred Twenty-Two YIIv12Kk J fI '.9IJW-0' 'wl'L'fjf'1' OAQWBQ A 1 1 1 I I' 'II ' ' cf J 01 Off' 0, I I 045211 15 -jx! W 5,31 I+3f,i1IA . W Q5 7' M .5 MJ M y,,,:df'f'BOOSTERS I II ,014 I W I Q: J 4186! 5. 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