Southern High School - Southerner Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

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J son stu y in the Iibrory os Wode Winsteod ond Lorry Johnson look for o book I Wi ,Q 'Q c in, fc i '. tv w ' X p .X ,i 4 1 4 ' , 4 af V U . . 1 '- ' n a , 1 4' , .Q , ' an 4 1 . , . 4 ' ' s in . - v n -1 , . , u 4 s' Q J v 1' 4 ' , ' ., 4 1 ', , o' 1 4 n , , u - u u ' ' A e,' ' ' ' '.X- ' ' ' ,.' . , , . sf , , . .. 1 .. . ! as ff -X , .hx N ' , -Q., y ,Hal f ?'4Mf i Q 2 A AM ff if K rwgihaxg. b e NM ..-11 nh. Q -,.k., dw fffrue w Vf '17, , N f -4-181:21 s ?,' ,fi 'WWWQM 1 ' ff wwq,M , 5 . A kw- WWW SEN: X-X554-qi-1 ww hamf HSVHWAK gm, B Q ,boys S .i 4. i siii Q vs- ' Q L E 52551 z I WV1' 'si 'Ji ' 1 ' i lifnifcl T3 T,1fl,'iTf iii fi ii Q in , ,i if , L,,..,, 'L L' ' ' i ' ' ' Us ,,., , ,, k fm--......,,, ...,, s. Bonnie Swanson, Nancy Westbrooks, and Marcus King discuss vocational plans with our counselor, Miss Clay. ' Jafhfffaf , fm. W S 5 Q .JQTQT :gl W, AL, .- , N: . xx Mmm ,A v ,H- , Qa gwi+ if vs 3'2 . f's: 'w N S fx f y. ,QL QQ? is ,M , A RU' :s f gil? A , A Qi f f qua Sf -, W, V Pages I4-21 Pages 22-67 Pages 68-85 . if . ii .1 ss .Mu ---. gkmngg lj 1 ,l l 7 I f , 1- A Pages 86-97 - 1 f + sassa .6 vauwfe Administration . . Classes . . . Activities . . Athletics . . Features , t We, the staff, proudly dedicate the i958 Southerner to Mrs. Willie G. Boone who has done more than her part in making us happy at Southern. There are many things for which we wish to express our appreciation . . . for her untiring efforts to make materials available for us, for her patient and understanding ways, for her school spirit, for her great in- dustriousness, and for her sincere interest in us. She has been a source of inspiration to each one of us. We shall never forget her kindness, encouragement, and the time and talents she has devoted for the betterment of our school. The dedication of this edition of the Southerner comes directly from the heart of every student to you, Mrs. Boone. The administration of 1958 has successfully guided the more than six hundred and eighty students through another year at Southern High School. Our lives have been molded by their capable hands, and they have continually endeavored to prepare us to become outstanding citizens in a democratic world. We feel that their efforts have not been ln vain be- cause our second year at Southern has revealed much progress toward the building of the permanent tradi- tions which we are ever striving to attain. Wayne Davis is shown entering the administrative offices. MR. CHARLES H. CHEWNING Through his interest in the individual stu- dent and his co-operation with the school and the community, Mr. Charles H. Chewning, superintendent of Durham County Schools, has become a greatly respected leader. We shall never be able to express to him the grati- tude that we feel for him because of his end- less efforts in our behalf. He has continually endeavored to present new opportunities for Durham County students to become worthy citizens of tomorrow. COUNTY SC HOOL BOARD The County School Board serves os an effective link between the schools and the communities of Durham County. Mr. Lester A. Smith, Business Manager, Dr. E. C. Brown, Mr. L. A. Downey, Mrs. John T. Lanning, chairman, Mr. Charles Chewning, Superintendent, Mrs. Willard M. Mar- ley, Mr. Kenneth C. Royal, Jr. MR. JOHN T. SMITH Under the capable leadership of Principal John T. Smith, Southern High School has taken giant strides forward in both the build- ing program and academic progress. Because of his high ideals, his sound iudgment, and his tireless efforts to create a better school, Mr. Smith has become an inspiration to all. No matter how busy he may be, he is always eager to help students with their problems. With his abiding faith in both students and faculty, we are confident that our school will unfold into an even greater Southern High. The Local Board meets regularly to assist Mr. Smith in striving to make improvements which will benefit the student body. .E LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD Mr. J. Q. Shaw, chairman, Mr. H. H. Green, Mrs J W Warren Jr Mr L G Strickland Not Pictured: J. Marvin Jones. MRS. H. L. HASSELL Mrs. H. L. Hassell, Director of Curriculum and Guidance in Durham County Schools, has made a major contribution to Southern High School. Through her tireless efforts and friend- ly manner, Southern students have found a source of understanding and information. ln addition to co-ordinating the curriculum, Mrs. Hassell has spent much time with teachers in formulating a course of study for Durham County. Possibly, Mrs. Hassell Fnakes her greatest contribution receiving referrals from the various schools. No matter how large or small the problem referred to her, she con- siders each sincerely and helps the individual in making the best solution possible. . COUNTY PERSONNEL Mr W E Allen Director of Transportation, Mrs. Carrie W. Cooper, Public Health Nurse, Mrs Julia C Davis Director of Cafeteria and Attendance. Absent when picture was mode: Miss Mary R Burgess Director of Art Mr Lester A Smith, Business Manager. 18 Qacullfq The student body is greatly indebted to our entire faculty. We appreciate their varied services in our behalf which reveal their interest in the prog- ress of Southern High School. Mr. Johnnie W. Evans has aided us on numerous occasions throughout the year. Through his and Mr. Arthur M. McKneely's efforts, we were able to have an attractive manger scene for Christmas. Many other of their acti- vities included making platforms for display windows, being in charge of the concession stand at our home games, and making classification let- ters to be used in the library. Another faculty member who has made a valuable contribution to our school is Mrs, Rachel B. McLeod, our school photographer. She spends end- less hours developing and enlarging pictures for the Southerner, the Sou- thern Script, and for individual stu- dents. Due to the combined efforts of Mrs. McLeod and the Photography Club, the publication of this book was made possible. MR. HAROLD M. ALLEN, JR., A.B. Band MR. JAMES H. BLAKE, B.S. A English, Driver Training, General Science, Advanced Physical Education, Freshman Class Sponsor 'W' 1 E MRS. WILLIE G. BOONE, A.B. lrllllll Librarian, Student Council, Library Club, Art Club Q MISS FANNIE E. BROGDEN, A.B. French, Algebra a Mas. GERTRUDE J. CHEWNING, A.B. Spanish, English J' Y J MISS ELIZABETH C. CLAY, A.B., M.Ed. Counselor, Human Relations, Senior Science, -hx .QQ qv--f-sr Another faculty member who is ac- tive in student body activities is Mrs. Evelyn S. Newton, Many of her after- noons are spent giving valuable help to commercial students who have missed classwork as Julia Morris and Carolyn Carden pictured with her here. ln addition to her teaching activities she sponsors the business staff of the annual. This requires painstaking hours selling ods to finance the year- book. .L'eaJea4af0uafJauenZ.. MR. ZANE E. EARGLE, A.B. 4 World History, United States History MR. JOHNNIE W. EVANS, B.S. Agriculture Education, Industrial Arts F.F.A., Shop Club MRS. ROSE M. FEIMSTER, A.B. English, Dramatics Club I MRS. BETTY L. GILLIAM, B.S. Physical Education, English, Health, Cheerleaders, Pep Club, G.A.A. MRS. LOLA B. HANNA, A.B. United States History, Human Relations, World Geography MRS. ZENNA W. HARRIS, B.S. Algebra, General Mathematics, Geometry, National Honor Society, Junior Class Sponsor MRS. BARBARA M. HILL, B.S. Home Economics, F.H.A., Dance Club MRS. OLGA M. HUMM, A.B. English, Biology, Debating MRS. LINDA B. HUNT, A.B. English, World History, Adviser of Newspaper MRS. LUCIE D. HUNT, A.B., M.Ed. General Mathematics, Algebra, Dance Club MR. ARTHUR N. McKNEELY, B.S. Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Shop Club MRS. RACHEL B. McLEOD, A.B. Biology, General Science, Photography Club Mrs. Willie G. Boone and Miss Eliza- beth C. Clay have as one of their numerous tasks to serve as cashiers for our home ballgames. They have also served as chaperons for dances and many times have been in charge of the decorations for such events. Miss Clay attended press conferences at Chapel Hill, Lexington, Virginia, and New York during the year. Mrs. Boone represented the Student Coun cil at the state convention in Hickory. Through these conferences, they re- ceived information which helps further the work of the entire school. 3' afwwquiww MRS. KATIE G. MORGAN, A.B. Typing, Bookkeeping, Business Mathematics, General Business, Salesmanship Course MRS. ANN P. MULLEN, B.S. Chemistry, Physics, General Science MRS. EVELYN S. NEWTON, B.S.S.A. Office Practice, Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Co-Advisor of Yearbook, F.B.L.A., Salesmanship Course MR. WILLIAM E. RICE, A.B., M.Ed. Social Problems and Government, United States History, Audio-Visual Club, Senior Class Sponsor, Freshman Football Coach MISS ANN L. SAULS, B.S. Typing, General Business, G.A.A. MR. FRED C. SMITH, A.B. Physical Education, Health, S Club, Advanced Physical Education MR. JOHN T. SMITH, A.B., M.Ed. Principal MRS. CLEO H. STICKNEY, A.B. Home Economics, Boys' Home Training, F.H.A. MR. THOMAS W. TEER, A.B., M.A. English, Glee Club MRS. MADELYN P. WALL, B.S., M.A. ,Mathematics, Latin, Glee Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor MRS. JOYCE F. WASDELL, A.B. English, Human Relations, F.T.A., Assembly Program Sponsor MR. ALVA E. WILLIAMS, B.S. Vocational Agriculture, Wildlife Club Sponsor A .b 8, 5... 3' F m ,....f- i 'MJ 1. Qu The classroom was the scene of the many varied ex- periences which make up the joy of high school life. Here we've studied and made many lasting friend- ships. Pictured on the following pages are those class- mates with whom we've shared these experiences. Mrs. Wasdell's fourth period human relations class is representative of the curriculum at Southern High School. 7408 ' Blau These alert Seniors led their class through a memorable year. They are: Jane Cooke, vice-presi dent, Jackie Stanley, secretary, Riddick O'Connell, president, Carolyn Haith, treasurer. Seniors! The title that we have looked forward to holding for so many years is at last ours. But now that we are Seniors, we find that the title carries a great deal of responsibility. Our senior year has at times been a long and discouraging process, but with the help of Mr. Rice, our sponsor, we feel that this has been a successful one. In years to come, when we turn our memories back to our senior days at Southern, we shall remember such moments as being measured for caps and gowns, receiving our class rings, ordering invitations, the Christmas Dance we sponsored, the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, and making the all important plans for graduation. Southern will never be forgotten by any of us. lt will always be a part of our lives. Much ofthe glory that was the Old South's is still a part of Southern today. The Senior Class of l958 shall continually strive to uphold the tradi- tion and glory of Southern High School. rv? '--1-...,,,, ,f 4 qu, -ms. am-iv 3 WILLIAM THOMAS ABERNATHY 4-H Club5 Wildlife Club 35 F.F.A, 1,25 Bus Driver 45 Basketball 1,2, 3,4 KARL McRAE ANDREWS, JR. Basketball 1,2545 Track 35 R.O.T.C. 3 CONNIE MACK BARBEE Basketball 15 Art Club 25 Band 2 WILLIAM EARL BARBOUR Audio-Visual Club, Secretory 15 Science Club, President 35 S Club 3,45 Advanced Physical Education 45 Class President 2, Vice-President 35 Homeroom President 45 Baseball 2,35 Junior Marshal 3 GEORGE WILLIAM BARKER Art Club 1,25 Journalism Club 2,45 Vice-President 35 Homeroom Presi- dent 35 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Baseball 15 S Club 3,45 'Mono- gram Club 1,2 JoHN ALMoN sAss F.F.A. i,2,3, Art club 2 JAMES FLETCHER BAUCOM Basketball 15 Library Club 25 Dance Club 35 Advanced Physical Educa- tion 4 EDWARD CAMPBELL BERRY, III F.F.A. 1,25 Audio-Visual Club, Presi- dent 35 Glee Club, Treasurer 45 Bas- ketball 1,25 Bus Driver 4. JUDITH ANN BOST EDITH FAYE BRA NTLEY Intramurals 1,25 Softball 15 Glee Club 2,35 Beta Club 25 Student Council 25 F.T.A. 35 Parliamentar- ian 45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Editor ot SOUTHERN SCRIPT 45 Debates 25 Citizenship Medal 35 National Honor Society 4 'ff' ,fl 1 an wg. we ff--'..,,,.e..p x . at 7lze Sauna 64644, JUANITA LUNDY BRANTLEY 4-H Club 1,25 Student Council 25 Glee Club 2,35 Dance Club 35 Journ- alism Club 3,4 I WALTER ELBERT BRANTLEY Student Council I5 F.F.A. 1,2 MARTHA ANN BRINKLEY Halloween Queen I5 Salesmanship 4 ALICE JEAN BURNS Dramatics Club I5 Glee Club l,25 Journalism Club 25 Class President 25 Photography Club 35 Annual Staff 45 Homeroom President 35 Cheerleader l,2,35 Softball 1,2 CAROLYN JEAN CARDEN 4-H Club I5 Dance Club I,25 F.H.A. 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 G.A.A. 35 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Annual Staff 3, Secre- tary 45 Homeroorn Treasurer 4 DORIS RUTH CARDEN F.H.A. 25 Art Club 25 Physical Edu- cation I RONALD WAYNE CARTNER 3 4' Baseball 2 3 4 Shop Club 25 Art Club 25 Bus Driver if i , , , , I BETTY JEAN CASH Library Club l,25 Glee Club l,25 4-H Club 1,25 F.H.A. 35 Physical Education Club 35 Softball 1,2 I 26 4'-WW WINSTON HYRAM CHAPPELL Basketball I5 4-H Club l,25 Wild- life Club 35 Audio-Visual Club 35 Shop Club l,25 Bus Driver 4 ERNEST DONALD COOK Softball I5 Basketball I5 F.F.A. l,3, 4 ELVIRA JANE COOKE Glee Club 25 Art Club 25 Beta Club 25 Student Council 2,45 Dance Club 35 Class Vice-President 45 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Junior Marshal 35 Scholarship Medal I5 National Honor Society 45 High Salesman of Magazine Drive 3 CHARLES WORTH COLLINS F,F.A. l,25 Wildlife Club 35 S Club 3,45 Physical Education ' L 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Footbal v,f Baseball 4 ROBERT WESLY COUNCIL F.F.A. l,2 RICHARD LESLIE COUNCILMAN F.F.A. 25 Art Club 3 WILLIAM RONALD CROSBY F.F.A. 35 Basketball 25 Football 3,4 LARRY EUGENE DAIL, JR. F.F.A. l,25 Library Club 25 Beta Club 25 Student Council 35 Bus Driver 4 Mr. Rice measures Barbara Sikes for her cap and gown while Peggy Liles records the information Eddie Berry and Jimmy Baucom examine their school rings as Wanda Tolbert receives hers from Mr. Rice. JUDITH ANN ELLIS Library Club, Vice-President 1, F,H.A. 1,2, Glee Club 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, F.T.A. 1,2, Journalism Club 2, Homeroom Chaplain 2, Annual Staff 2,4, Beta Club 2, Spelling Team 2,3, Girls' State 3, National Honor Society 4 LARRY WAYNE ENNIS Basketball 1,2 PAUL ELWOOD FEARRINGTON, JR. F.F.A. 1,2,3 MARY EVELYN FLETCHER 4-H Club 1,2, Glee Club 1,2, F.H.A. 1,2, Library Club 1,2,4, Journalism 2, G.A.A. 3,4, Softball 1,2 CLEVELAND BABER FOGLEMAN F.F.A. 1 RACHEL CAROL FOREHAND Chorus 1,2, Library Club 1, Vice- President 2, 4-H Club 1,2, Dance Club 3, Softball 1,2, Bus Driver 4 CAROLYN FAYE FOWLER Library Club, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2, Glee Club 1,2, 4-H Club 1,2, Dance Club 3, Softball 1,2 THEODORE WILSON GARRETT 4-H Club 1,2, Shop Club 4, S Club 4, Physical Education Club 4, Baseball 1,2 ,Mmm an, if-u.a.,, M 4 Y .A I . N' if JANNIE LEE GENTRY F.H.A, I,2, Homeroom Secretary 2, Glee Club I,2,3,4, Dance Club 3, F.B.L.A. 4, Homeroom President 4 THOMAS BOONE GRIFFIN 4-H Club I,2, F.F.A. 3,4. BENJAMIN BURT GUNTER Library Club I,2, 4-H Club, Vice- President I, President 2,3,4, F.F.A. l,2,4, Reporter 3, Wildlife Club 3, Basketball I,2, Baseball I JOHN EDWIN HAINES F.F.A. I,2, Student Council 2, Li- brary Club, Treasurer 2, Dramatics Club 4 HELEN CAROLYN HAITH Glee Club I,2, Dramatics Club I, Art Club, President 2, Dance Club, Vice-President 3, F.B.L.A., Vice- President 3, Student Council 4, Class Treasurer 4, Cheerleader 2, Softball I,2, Homeroom President 3, Homecoming Queen 4 HAROLD EDWARD HALL Homeroom President I, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Football 2, Dra- matics Club 2, Bus Driver 3,4 JON ROGER HALL 4-H Club I,2, F.F.A. 3,4, Basketball 2, Bus Driver 4 JOHN WESLEY HARRIS, JR. F.F.A. I,3, President 2, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball I,2,3,4 7f1.e Seniaa. elau rm I' N-A 'Wm Samoa MARY MYRTLE HARRIS Dance Club 1,25 Glee Club l,2,45 F.H.A, l,3, Vice-President 45 G.A.A. 3 WILLIAM WHITNEY HARRIS Class President lg Student Council 2 MICHAEL SCOTT HAWKINS F.F.A. 35 Dramatics Club 4 ALPHUS SANDERS HERNDON, JR. F.F.A. l,2,35 Library Club 25 Jour- nalism Club 25 Student Council 2 EARL WAYNE HIGH F.F.A. 1,2535 Spelling Team l EDWARD OMER HIGH Library Club I5 4-H Club l,25 F.F.A. l,2,35 Student Council, Treasurer 25 Beta Club 25 Class Treasurer 35 Dra- matics Club 45 Prajectionists Club 25 Spelling- Team 35 Basketball 1,25 Junior Marshal 35 Class President I PATRICIA ANN HODNETT Journalism Club l,2,3,45 Homeroom President 25 Student Council l,25 Library Club, Vice-President 4 CHARLES DANIEL HOLDER F.F.A. l,2,3,45 Baseball l5 Basket- ball l,2 Fig C i ,L 9 'L- ek if 4 e s A CHIQUITA FAYE HUDSON F.H.A. I,2, Beta Club 2, Glee Club 3, Library Club I,2, F.T.A. 2, Stu- dent Council l,4, G.A.A. 3, Treas- urer 4, Junior Marshal 3, Outstand- ing Girl 2, National Honor Society 4 SANDRA LEE HURSEY Journalism Club I, Art Award 2, Student Council l,3,4, Secretary 2, Art Club, Secretary 2, F.T.A. 2,3, Secretary 4, Marshal 2,3, Annual Staff 2,3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Library Club 4, North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute Treasurer 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Student of the Month 4 ALICE ROSE KING F.H.A. I,2, Annual Staff 4, F.B.L.A, 4, Beta Club 2, Office Helper 4 PATRICIA ANN LEATH ERS Dramatics Club I, Homeroom Presi- dent I, Class Treasurer 2, Student Council 2,4, Bible Club 2, Glee Club 2,3, Library Club 3,4, Bus Driver 4, Dance Club 3, Cheerleader I,2 PEGGY AN N LI LES Class Vice-President I, Glee Club I, 2,3, Dance Club 3, Journalism Club 4, Softball I,2 LARRY DOUGLAS LUMLEY F.F.A. I,2, Pep Club I, Glee Club 2,3,4, Bus Driver 3,4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Journalism Club 3 BARBARA RIGGS MARKHAM 4-H Club I, Dance Club I,2, Glee eps. Club 2, President l,4, F.H.A. 2,3, President 4, G.A.A. 3, Softball I RICHARD BARRY McGH EE aww-w Carol Forehand and Bernette Stephenson, typical Seniors, prepare their English themes. This represents many hours of research and individual thought. +'-2.1! Judith Ellis and Faye Hudson seek college information from our coun- selor, Miss Clay. There is always information available concerning various colleges and scholarships through her office. is 1. ,A I GEORGIA MARIE McKINNEY F.H.A. l,2,35 4-H Club l,25 Glee Club l,25 Journalism Club l,25 Soft- ball I WILLIAM NEWTON McKlNNEY F.F.A. I JOYCE LAVERNE MINCEY Journalism Club I5 F.H.A. l,25 Glee Club l,25 Beta Club 25 Annual Staff 45 Student Council 45 Library Club 45 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Class President 25 Junior Marshal 35 Hal- loween Queen 25 National Honor FREDRICKA ANN MOORE Glee Club 2, Treasurer I5 Beta Club 25 F.H.A. I5 F.T.A. 4, President 35 Student Council l,25 Basketball I5 Cheerleader 2,3,45 National Honor Society 4 DONALD GRAHAM Moms F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 JULIA MAE MORRIS F.H.A. I, Vice-President 25 Chorus I5 Annual Staff 45 Journalism Club 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Softball I MARY AN NE NICHOLS Student Council l,25 4-H Club Sec- retary 25 Beta Club 25 Glee Club I, 253,45 F.T.A., Treasurer 3, Vice- President 45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Outstanding Girl 2 BARBARA JEAN OAKLEY Glee Club I5 F.H.A. l,25 Cheer- leader I,25 Journalism Club 2,45 Homeroom Secretary 45 G.A.A. 45 Harvest Queen 25 Homecoming Queen 4 ,isis wx? Society, Treasurer 4 BETSY JOAN 0'BRIANT 4-H Club lg Glee Club lg Library Club I,2,4g Journalism Club 3,4 FLOYD RIDDICK 0'CONNELL Art Club lg Shop Club I' Glee I , C ub Ig Library Club I,2,3g Audio-Visual Club 2,3g Class President 4g Dra- matics Club 4 LALENE JANE PAGE Library Club I, President 2g Dance Club 3g Softball 2 HELEN MARIE PARRISH Chorus 2g Journalism Club l,2 GRACE MAE PERRY F.H.A. lg Dance Club I,2g Glee Club I,2g F.B.L.A. 3,4g Annual Staff 3,4g G.A.A. 3,4g Softball I JOYCE JANE PHILLIPS 4-H Club lg Glee Club I,2g G.A.A. 3, Journalism Club 2,3,4g Cheer leader I,2g F,F.A. Queen 2 EDNA EARL PICKETT Head Cheerleader lg G.A.A. 3, President 4g F.B.L.A. 3g Student Council4 ROBERT HENRY PRICE F.F.A. I,2g Horneroom President I, Vice-President 2g Photography Club, President 3g Annual Staff 4g Basket- ball I 744 .S ,tv fy Y 61644- f ,- , 'Y' 7fne Sauna 04644 CONSTANCE ELIZABETH RAYNOR F.H.A. l, Glee Club l,2, Class Treasurer I, Library Club l,2, Homeroom President 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, F.T.A. 2, G.A.A. 3, Secre- tary 4, Cheerleader l,2,4, Horne- coming Maid of Honor 4 JANET BOWLES RAYNOR F.H.A. I, Library Club l,2, G.A.A 3,4, Bus Driver 3,4, Softball 2,3 RU FUS LAFAYETTE RIGSBEE, III S Club 3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Football 3,4, Baseball 3,4 BRENDA MARIE ROBBINS Library Club, Secretary l, Vice- President 2, F.H.A. l, Glee Club 2, F.T.A. 2, Dance Club 3, Annual Staff 2,4, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3,4, Valentine Queen 2 BARBARA RUTH ROSS Class Vice-President l, F.H.A. l,2, Library Club 2, Dance Club l,2,3, G.A.A. 3,4, Softball 1,2 LARRY WAYNE ROSS F.F.A. l,2, Student Council 2, Au- dio-Visual Club 3, Glee Club 4, Sec- retary 2, Homeroom President 4, Basketball l,2, Football 2 MAMIE CLARA SANDLING Glee Club l,2, Physical Education Club l, 4-H Club l,2, F.H.A. l,2,3, Class President 2, Vice-President 3, Dance Club 3, Homecoming Queen I ERROL DAVID SCHEER Band l,2, Latin Club 2, Creative Writing Club 3, Debates 3, Student Council 3, President 4, Glee Club 4, Junior Marshal 3, Boys' State 3, Student of Month 4, National Hon- or Society 4 'Wk LW 'l!kv-wasnt? . i CARL CLINTON SCOTT Journalism Club I, F.F.A. l, Secre- tary 2, Beta Club 2, Glee Club 2,3, Student Council l,4, Class President 2,3, Annual Staff 4, Junior Marshal 3, Boys' State 3, Outstanding Boy 2, Spelling Team l,2, Champion 3, National Honor Society, President 4 MARY RUTH SCOTT Journalism Club l,2, Student Coun- cil l,3,4, F.H.A. 2, Debates 2, Beta Club 2, Glee Club 2,3, F.T.A. 3, Song Leader 4, Annual Staff 3, As- sistant Editor 4, Homeroom Vice- President l, Treasurer 4, Library Club 4, Office Helper i BARBARA JEAN SIKES Library Club I,2,3, Dance Club 3, Glee Club l,2, Student Council 2 ROBERT PRICE SNEED Basketball l,2 BARRY VAN SPARROW Spelling Team 2, Dance Club 3, Physical Education Club 4 55 JACKIE LENA STANLEY Glee Club 2, Beta Club 2, Student Council 2,3, G.A.A. 3, Class Presi- dent 2, Secretary 4, Junior Marshal 3, Outstanding Girl 2, F.B.L.A. 4, Annual Staff 3,4, National Honor Society 4 SAUNDRA FAYE STEPHENS Annual Staff I, Chorus l,2, F.H.A. I, Bi-County Secretory 2, Student Council l,2, Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Dramatics Club 4, Class Treasurer l,2, Marshal 2,3, Hallo- ween Queen 2, National Honor So- ciety 4, Student of Month 4 ALICE BERNETTE STEPHENSON Spelling Team I, G.A.A. 3, Glee Club 3,4 Looking from the auditorium doors, one sees the spacious lobby of Southern, None of the features of the building are more useful than the lobby which has afforded us opportunities to make many new friend- ships. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy is evidently the philoso- phy of Douglas Joyner as he leaves the building after school. ln the background are seniors, Betty Cash and Martha Brinkley. WN ix Q A-Q -'S' -nf y. , 32, A -r i .i A wr, -'HSV' JAMES RONALD STRICKLAND Glee Club l,2,4, President 3, Stu- dent Council 2, Annual Staff 2, Physical Education Club 2, 4-H Club 2, Class President l, Vice-President 2, Dromatics Club 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Basketball 2 SANDRA BROOKS STRICKLAND Chorus l,2, Dramatics Club 2, Soft- ball 2, Library Club l,4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Class Vice-President lg Photography Club 3, Student Coun- cil 4, Cheerleader l,2,3, Chief 4 ANNETTE DARLENE SWAIN F.H.A. l, Art Club, Vice-President 2, President 3, Dance Club, Presi- dent 3, Library Club l, President 4, Annual Staff 4 NORMAN LEE TAYLOR 4-H Club l, F.F.A. 2, Dance Club 3 LINWOOD HAROLD THOMPSON Audio-Visual Club l, Shop Club 2, 3, F.F.A. 1,2 CLINTON ROSS TINGEN Shop Club l, Glee Club 1,4-H Club 2,3 WANDA LOU TOLBERT Glee Club l,4, Secretary 2, G.A,A. 3 MACK LESTER VICKERS, JR. Football 4, Class Sergeant at Arms 2 M5 st if ,M x, if ii'l:,, f' 'M -'M .Q 'fglhwwqmi NORMAN LEE VOWELL 4-H Club 153, Chaplain 25 Student Council 1,25 Audio-Visual Club, President 15 Dramatics Club 25 Sci- ence Club 35 Annual Staff 4 JOHNNY WALKER F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 TERRY ALLEN WARD F.F.A. 1,2,3, President 45 4-H Club 1,2, Song Leader 45 Glee Club 2 PATRICIA ANNE WARREN F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 4-H Club I5 Glee Club 25 G,A.A. 35 Journalism Club 45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Softball I CHARLOTTE MARIE WATSON Library Club 1-,25 Journalism Club 45 Chorus 1,2,35 4-H Club 15 Soft- ball 1 JIM WEBSTER S Club 35 Football 1,2,3,45 Base- ball 4 CLIFTON BART WHICKER Glee Club 15 F.F.A. 1,25 Student Council 25 Basketball 1,25 Football 3 PATRICIA LENA WILSON F.H.A. 1,25 Glee Club 1,3,45 Dance Club 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 45 Valentine Queen 2 744 Sauna 34644 TH ELMA MAE WYNNE F.H.A. I,2, Library Club I,2,4,- Dance Club I,2, G.A.A. 3, Vice- President 4, Bus Driver 4, Softball I,2 . -4'Q 'f THURSTON THOMAS YATES Shop Club l, S Club 3,4, F.F.A. l,3,4, Student Council 3, Basket- 74 S . e bail i,2,3,4, Football 3,4 3114044 1644 ga,,m,,R,w DONALD WILLIAM WITTEN World Affairs Club I, Shop Club 2, 3, Homeroom President 4, Basket- ball I BETTIE ANN WRENN Library Club, Reporter I, Secretary 2, F.T,A. I, Secretary 2,3, 4-H Club, Secretary 2, Student Council 3, Dramatics Club, President 4, Class Reporter 3, Cheerleader 2, Debates GM, Seniors hold many responsible offices at Southern. Sandra Hur sey, editor of the Southerner, has had such a job. She is showr Checking the schedule for yearbook pictures. 2, Valentine Queen I, Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4 WILLIAM DOUGLAS WYATT F-FA' l,2,3,4, Bus Driver 4 Seniors participate in a pep rally prior to the Northern-Souther basketball game. Apparently this proved successful as Norther was defeated 60-44. Shown in the foreground are Edna Picket Janet Roynor, Brenda Robbins, Mr, Rice, and Mrs. Feimster. E is 6 Qi we Christmas Dance, sponsored by the Senior Class, The Seniors held their class meetings in the library an annual affair. Composing this year s committee Wayne Ross and Eddie Berry entertained the group are Errol Scheer, Carl Scott, Mary Scott, and Ronnie on many such occasions. rickland. 8enia44.L'eaJm14 -I Important announcements and information are Yearbooks give a record of the year's activities. placed on the Student Bulletin Board. Brenda As Joyce Phillips and Bill Harris look over the Robbins, Darlene Swain, and Larry Dail are i958 Southerner, they relive many pleasant shown making a quick review between classes. events of the year. ' many Seniors, one of the most outstanding events College Day was held in November for Juniors and the year was the formation of the local chaper of Seniors and their parents. Superintendent Chewning a National Honor Society. Eleven Seniors were taken is shown as he challenged his audience to take advan- o the Society at the induction ceremony in January, tages of their present opportunities for further educa- fIOl'I. SOCIOLOGY During the year, personality levelopment, the institu- ions of home, school, and :hurch, and the Constitu- 'ion cmd government of the Jnited States were among 'he units studied by Socio- ogy students. Mr. Rice is shown leading a discussion n his class concerning the Drevention of juvenile de- linquency with the help of a poster made by Jane Cooke. BOYS' HOME TRAINING In this class, boys learn the basic techniques of Home Economics. They plan and prepare meals which also gives them an opportunity to practice better etiquette. Ronnie Cartner, Donald Morris, Alphus Herndon, and John Bass enjoy the de- licious meal they have pre- pared. i,,. ll M K I I S, .W .. BOOKKEEPING II Bookkeeping ll was offered at Southern for the first time this year in an effort to better prepare business stu- dents for their vocations. By working with practice sets, students have obtained firsthand experience in keeping books. Elizabeth Raynor, Jackie Stanley, and Barbara Ross are shown making tabulations. PHYSICS ys predominated in the ysics class. Here, the stu- nts learned the how, why, d what about machines d energy. Mrs. Mullen :ks on as Barry McGhee, eveland Fogleman, Wil- m Barbour, Norman Vo- ll, and Eddie High point t the parts and functions various gears. NDVANCED MATH niors who have had Alge- :1 I and ll and Plane Geo- etry take Advanced Moth. iis consists ot Solid Geo- etry, Trigonometry, and lvanced Algebra. Barry :Ghee, Errol Scheer, Wil- im Barbour, and Norman mwell, under the supervi- mn of Mrs. Wall, are shown ,idying tangents in Trigo- imetry. FRENCH To foster vocabulary devel- opment, French students correspond with boys and girls in France. Mary Ann Nichols shows Carl Scott, Bettie Wrenn, and Miss Brogden where her corres- pondent lives. 76400 ' Glau l --m..6Jh These Juniors have guided their class through an eventful year, They are: Ellen Mize, sec- retary, Carolyn Weisner, vice-president, Rebecca Petrea, president, Nancy Tillman, treas- urer. The junior year has brought to us greater advantages than any previous year. We worked hard to achieve the goal of being prepared for the most im- portant year of all. From the first of the year when we sold magazines through the stationery campaign and the junior play, our sights were set on the fore- most social event ofthe school year-the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. The officers elected at the beginning of the year with much aid from our spon- sor, Mrs. Zenna W. l-larris, made this a successful event. When we leave the doors of Southern l-ligh School, we shall cherish the memories of this year and the benefits that we have received from these excit- ing Southern days. 42 Q. ,P - QW Janet Allen .oger Blanchard Jimmy Carpenter Carolyn Collins ,K to Ti' 4 K 2, 'N'-M.. - 4- A.. . Kenneth Bass Douglas Bledsoe Ann Cash Jeanette Cook Jr gr A 1 ,N 2? r A ff nosr me 'M-I J w ,.,, Irma Baucom Bobby Boone Edward Clayton Edwin Couch - 0 ,.-.W-n,, Kenneth Bigham Kay Breeze George Clayton Billy Joe Creech 'Wim l. gig? 'vw-sag.. Linda Biuell Becky Bullock Viola Clifton Woody Cribb A M ,ww FS E 4 f 'W' J 7, E li 315 , s, N -'wc ,Q 4 Q :semi fm . .. ' if . e, g 1 5 wx,-1 H .L Kes. 'Q Q K L, is L. , - 1 gy qu. A , ,W lv , ' ' Q ill!! ,.. I L,.. Y 'Q if 55 WM- --of .lo Ann Crissman Durwood Currie Mack Eddins Thomas Edwards Larry W. Ferrell Lewis Gunter ,. 2 v,ge:,., i K - .5 K, 5 , ,gl f . ' 21 M. L W i I Q, George Fletcher Pat Gwaltney . w ig, 1,11 , 4'- A Zll K. lf M ,K E335 J 'fs F fr' f-:ff 'Q f all Florence Currier Clayborne Ellis Tommy Gooch Joyce Harrell Wesley Daniel Glenda Ferrell Carolyn Green Jane Harris ' .J V454 Ev- 1 fe-' ., Q., Q7 li'-1.. -Wide? Q Buck Duke Larry L. Ferrel Mason Green Charles Hemphill Wie A , W l 1 ,i.' far-1 re 1 1 ,fl ! '1'3'-? Ax ,f ,f it ...mow Wayne Hemphill Howard Jeffreys Tommy Kerr Charles Leonard Haywood Hill Larry Johnson Julia King Randall Little 'T' L- uf . -T Z Q X Ng . . ,, 1323 l b fy , b e kr L, 3 x 2 in Q J. S. Howard Jqnef Hu N. 4' ' J K we in is W . . fir , 'ww'-, :g ' , mv ,X 4 ff fin we I Ls Q 4'U 'f dson Linda Hutson ROY Johnson Johnny Kenned W Annette Kirkman Wayne Lowe VCX Ben Knowles Roy Lynn A3462 Y ayne Kennedy I Charles Lanier Ruby Martin ,gg . Owl W, ar ' R -4 Y-Vo. 4 rv uw + ii f KL , L :L Shirley McDuffie Willie McDuffie Leonard Meeks Robert Middour Jack Mitchell Ellen Mize Patricia Moring C. W. Moss I Jimmy Neal Phillip Newton Ronnie Nichols Pat 0'Brien Tommy Parrish Charmayne Perry .lane Perry Janet Perry 2905 'THU' Wuxi' WYE HV? U N E Don Mitchell .lo Ann Murphy Edwin Page Rebecca Petrea Q-'..,..+ ww as 'X V8 'Q - Q 1 Ray Pickett Faye Pope William Ray Judy Rigsbee Nancy Rigsbee Rebecca Rigsbee Clyde Robinson Marshall Shipp -rw' W V- .sf 5 2311, ,,k. i Linwood Ross Douglas Sikes ff sz' Fred Scheer Edward Sims if Dan Riddle Pat Roberson Robert Self Sandro Sloan ' 5? , , was --'40-me i f il 'R M 'UQ Q ,,,,,.w...-w A. Betty Rigsbee Kay Roberts J. Q. Shaw Tommie Smith N- . , I Q 4 My-fm,-c,. Qi ' ia, .ar Ray Sorrell Nancy Tillman imma Phyllis Warren Donna Williams -ffl Roy Sorrell Harold Turner Norma Watson Larry Williams 6 H V, e , A . 'ru I M. Q- ' , I ws, H My A Y John Stubblefield Eleanor Vaughn Carolyn Weisner Wade Winstead To r Q I 'I JW fi W-anew Sue Terry Eugene Vincent Ronnie Westbrooks Willie Lou Womble is -is Donald Tice Viola Walker Alton Williams Barry Wood ee f X 15, .,.- ...J ,wif V 5, I f -., r g,, ww-,,...,, ,. ,.: z l l Mike Wood C. D. Woods Larry Wright Sue Wright I i Mize, Rebecca Petrea, Sue Terry, Nancy Tillman and Carolyn Weisner make s for the Junior-Senior Banquet, May lo, and Prom, May I7. Preparations be- early in the year to make this a great occasion. ecky Bullock and junior sponsor, Mrs. Zenna Harris, dis- iss the results of the stationery sale held in December. we profits from this campaign went toward the Junior- znior. 1 I FM. The magazine sale, held in October, was the primary fund raising campaign of the junior year. Pictured are Carolyn Weisner, campaign chairman, and Willie McDuffie, high salesman. Mrs. Rose Feimster, director, and a group of eleventh grade dramatics students Jimmy Neal, Fred Scheer, and Jane Harris, confer on plans for the Junior Play. d ' A new subject taken by eleventh grade commercial student Commercial students in Typing ll add to the skills gaine in Typing l and develop their speed and accuracy. The Juniors is Shorthand. Mrs. Evelyn Newton is shown aiding her Shorl pictured plan to enter some phase of business after gradua- hand l class in developing the skill of typing from dictatio tion. Shown in the foreground are Ellen Mize, Sue Terry, and taken earlier. Jack Mitchell. In the prgge Gnd poetry of American writers is A feqbllred COUFSG 'lOl' all jLII 1lOfS is Uhifed States HiSfOl'y. He studied along with grammar fundamentals. Mrs. Rose Feim- Mr. ZClne Eargle describes to Johnny Moore, Norma Watsa ster gives aid to Tommy Kerr, Glenda Ferrell, Florence Cur- and Kenneth Bass the territorial expansion of the Unit' States. rier, and Faye Pope. ' ' I gm ' i M -' rifles' ' -' ' N ' Mgltgii fflfgl Km Q Fit., I 1 M 'Hi s H ,gsm -r Xi' 1 i 1 g N: mg 55 2 Norking with equations and theories and testing them in ex- aeriments is a new experience for Juniors who take Chemistry. vlrs. Ann Mullen is shown supervising an experiment with icids. Conducting the test are Jimmy Carpenter, Jimmy Neal, fred Scheer, and Dan Riddle. fl ' ,earning verbs, idioms, and new alphabet letters ofa foreign Jnguage can be fun if it's done by playing a game. Mrs. Ger- rude Chewning's Spanish I class is shown playing bingo in an ffort to increase their Spanish vocabulary. Bart Whicker, Judith Ellis, and Connie Barbee receive an ex- plonation ofa theorem in Geometry from Mrs. Zenna Harris. This course is given to college preparatory students. 4047 Junior boys often elect Mechanical Drawing as a practical course for later use. Mr. Authur McKneely's class is shown hard at work on a technical drawing. ln the foreground are Roger Hall, Wayne High, Tommy Griffin, and Linwood Ross. a X-A-we 'T'ifE:?55fW'- if 1' I I '7!w S Glau These capable Sophomores led their class through a successful year. They are: Linda Wright, secretary, Alice Shipp, vice-president, Sarah Aurnan, treasurer, Marcus King, president. The Sophomore Class began this year with the election of officers. Through the help of our sponsor, Mrs. Wall, we have had many events and occasions to remember which include the study of Julius Caesar and The ldylls of the King in English, our first year in typing, learning about our future vocation through human relations class, the joy and wonder of studying about all forms of life in biology, the excitement of cheerleading, and having a part in sports ac- tivities. As the year comes to a close, we Saphomores feel that we have grown in character, and that this year has been one which we will always remember be- cause of those glorious Southern days. 52 9 D Wayne Alford Betsy Andrews Evelyn Antwine Graham Atkins Belton Atkinson Sarah Auman Eugene Bailey Don Barbee Mary Helen Barbee Wiley Bennett Ronald Benson Doris Blalock Frank Bordeaux lo Anne Bowling David Cannady Betty Capaan Sandra Capps Wayne Carlton Ben Cates Carolyn Cheek 'laywood Clayton Stephen Clayton limmy Collins lose Collins Ruby Lee Collins Q4 - ' V fu as .ff limp, .egypt -We or f 4 M 1 , wa ef 5 l4 '5'-Q ,...., ,wx kewl. Q .. K My K j19 s 95.1 'Q 3, 1 .Q in gg xx. if ff ,NX A rf, nop... W., ii . mn! Q ' 5 . N JY' .J we , VY' - 1 xg fi, fr YY' 'fix 'Lf' Yu -fix 1 M'-. Ruth Couch Wallace Daniel Ruth Ellen Daughtr Wayne Davis Floyd Dennis L. M. Draper Linda Edmonson Pat Ellis Clarence Ferguson Dewey Ferguson Phyllis Ferrell Ruby Finch Tommy Fletcher Carl Fox James Franklin Hallie Faye Garral Diane Garrett Rosalyn Garrett Larry Glenn Norman Glenn Saundra Gooch Jerry Goodwin Tommy Goodwin Marie Green Billy Grissom Catherine Hairr Paul Hall Bobby Hardister Ronald Hargis Charles Harris Faye Harris Judy Harris Kaye Harris Patricia Harris Buddy Helms Linda Henley Vivian Hicks Charlotte High Joyce Hobby Ora Mae Hogan Patricia Holder Rufus Holder Larry Hurst Luther Jackson William Johnson Jon Jones Elaine Keith Jewell Keith Franklin Kelly Woodrow Kelly WCB HE' 'XX .F ff. 'N 'Mp , .realm- -rf! f f WA- Mgf' .1 , Lewsf' K ,,.,.Q: fi P, Y., W, fr W. AHL he-fe 41 56 mm-me .limmy King Marcus King Michael King Wayne King Michael Kirkman Virginia Lancaster Ray Lloyd Ruth Long Carolyn Maddry Judy Mangum Lucille Matthews Phillip Matthews Harvey Maynard Robert McKinney Patricia McLean Clarence Medlin Wayne Mims Phyllis Mitchell Eugene Morgan Marie Murphy Kenneth Nichols Peggy Nichols Jimmette O'Briant Ross Osborne Randy Page na Parrish Ida Parrish nald Partin bby Pendergrnft role Pendergraft ssie Lee Pendergraft :mette Pendergraph - gar Perry yle Perry :da Perry Iph Perry ndra Pierce mmy Pipkin Verne Pittman lvin Porterfield bby Jean Ray ly Rigsbee uglas Roberts Ida Roberts rolyn Ross :kie Sanderford I Sanford nnetl1 Sarvis :ry Alice Shipp ne Silver 3 WM - 'I fi . Q5 XIV' 'Nmwqr' ffl , was W 19 5' f 4 if Q., Q, .,, K-LAL ,Q ,Q 4 57 vu... .U- we quam if zg: N I! f'l an---9' 58 Bryant Smith Joyce Smith Recil Smith Authur Sorrell Kenneth Stallings George Stanley Lena Stell Ronnie Strickland Sandra Strickland Bonnie Swanson Claiborne Sikes Faye Thompson Joyce Tilley Ronald Tilley Carolyn Warren Norman Warren Connie Watson Tommy Watson Carolyn Weaver Carol Williford Paul Womble Earl Woods Ruth Vowell Chuck Zinger ln Biology the how, why, and when of life unfolds in class. Experiments, microscopic study, making notebooks, doing projects, studying culture plates, and making drawings help to add flavor to the class. Belton Atkinson, Bill San- ford, Carolyn Cheek, and Barbara Morton dissect a frog in Mrs. McLeod's Biology Class. l94l 57 He who lives in the hearts of men Needs no tribute of recording en His deeds are written in a place apart On the enduring tablet of the human heart. or . ,Jln gllltemurxzxm DAN MOORE WIMBERLEY - 19 p . -Selected In Human Relations we learn the valuable lesson of under- standing ourselves and others. To help in accomplishing this, we have discussions, case studies, films, individual tests and skits, Norman Warren, Paul l-lall, Eugene Mor- gan and Claiborne Sikes are shown as they demonstrate proper manners on the street. 5 7114 4 Blau i, 5 Gt A is fe These industrious students of the freshman class have led their class through this initial year. They are: Patricia Scott, secretary, Carolyn Randall, vice-president, Doris Petrea, president, John W. Fletcher, resigned treasurer, J, L, Glenn, treasurer. The fact that we Freshmen entered Southern last tall unaccustomed to high school lite did not prevent us from participating in activities and becoming a part of Southern High School, With the help ot our sponsor, Mr. Blake, we have enjoyed a year which has been filled with gala events and never to-be-forgotten moments. We are eager- ly anticipating our Sophomore year because we feel that it will offer even great- er opportunities for us to make lasting contributions to Southern l-ligh. '60 Bobby Allen Grant Allen Rudolph Allen Kay Appel Judy Appelt Mary Frances Arnold Eddie Atkins Barbara Ayers Sherrill Bailey Laverne Barbee Joan Barnette Sonny Butts Linda Baucom Donald Berry Dianne Bland Gayle Brewer Larry Brooks Donald Burgess Barbara Carden Frances Carden Claiborne Carpenter Earl Carpenter Faye Carpenter Gray Carpenter Douglas Carver Richard Cheek Marion Cherry Jo Ann Chisenhall Marion Choplin Gloria Churchill lr 'N' 'MWF Mn f-1-r Af , .-iw? 'On HW A ,V , , , , in H Q . ,,, ,,, J slam QW! .4 4 David Clayton Vivian Clayton Clayton Collins Carolyn Couch Jean Cook Billy Cooley Carolyn Cooley Sandra Cooley Gerald Copeland Robert Crosby Patsy Currie Barbara Daniels Jerry Day Bill Downey Brenda Downey Melvin Durham Phillip Edwards Tommy Edwards Lib Elliott Douglas Evans Dona Fagg lmmogene Ferrell Jean Finch John Fletcher Shirley Fletcher Rosalie Fogleman Eleanor Foster Betty Fowler Lester Furr Joyce Garrett Marvin Gentry Charles Gibbs Donna Glenn J. L. Glenn Ray Glenn Earl Glover Troy Gooch Rebecca Goodwin Carolyn Gullie Rachel Gunter Anna Hagy Donald Haith Clyde Hall Doc Hamm Barbara Harris Carolyn Harris Leonard Harris Linda Harris Randy Hart Sandra Hailey Roger Hayes Edna Herndon Ray Hester A K1 435' l ,Writ x , 1 we 5 WM f J 5 ogg,-fi Q Wm. 1 'anna Brenda Herndon l re' .ml Y A- l'l W 1 N 'N W1 I Margaret Hicks Pauline Hicks G. B. Horton 3. f- s A ..: -M:--f. N, W L ..,L r.,, V E -mf Betsy High an 'WE ' Jerry Howerton Jimmy Howerton ,1 QL Xxx ,,,.... .ww ff Uv A-wir as ,--' 'Nik' Q - A! -fa 'Nui - vim If M. -... Q., '1 wwf!! w-ua, ft' 'Nwwwwv' - .-5fff .,'iL z. --sg:2:- ,- Q 0 wi' L.. ,wi is as vm x Q 1 , -.fqm 5. Q' .Q YQ' ..v iv Ami 4 lx if mu 1 f Ky it M. ,xx , 1 .1 if-1 fi' 7 ag . X .1 1 3-M-w -n - , 9 E ,. A 3: ' Mm si if wg , fir' ew My get -Q xfv- mm 5- '1 vw Z e n 5 t 4 Terry Hunt Butch Hursey Tonya Hutchins Jackie Jackson Johnny Jeffreys Thomas Johnson Kitty Jones Lynda Jones Ann Jordan Douglas Joyner Linda Kelly Shelby Kelly Larry King Eric Kyles Linda Latta Billy Liles Tommy Lilly Carolyn Lowe Robert Lowe Brenda Ludwig Sandra Lynn Willie Lou Lynn Jo Carolyn Mann Bobby Maynard Mary Maynard Jane Maxwell Douglas Moore Glenn Morgan Mike Morris Linda Mae Murphy Linda Sue Murphy Barbara McCoy Ronnie McCoy Frances McDuffie Brenda McGhee Kenneth Oakley Butch Overman Donald Owen Kaye O'Brien Linda 0'Briant Leroy 0'Briant Bonnie O'Neal Oscar Parker Doris Parrish Ronald Parrish Floyd Pearce Bobby Pender Joan Pendergraft Mickey Pendergrass Adele Penny Doris Petrea Pat Pickett Butch Pollard Larry Poole Joe Powers Linda Price Faye Riley Carolyn Randall Bertita Ray ,W Phillip Rhew A WK '95 ,Mi 'V rm , We J4' 'T' U7 rf . M.. 4- ,,,,. 'k ve, mf :ii - A . . if J, JW V w 2, 3 ,,: , L ,nw x xl-15,7 K' R in .J ei MN -W2 vw S N J are xii ie? ,J A A.-3 Vg 'YW' ' f J sm., A rv ,Qi J x 4 I.. Al.. YQ' Q -be -sian? J L 1 ,fn 4 Butch Ribet Jean Riggs Marie Rigsbee Sammy Rigsbee Theresa Riley Howard Ripley Donna Roberson Judy Roberts Billie Rogers Carolyn Sawyer Patricia Scott Winston Searcy Bobby Shepherd Faye Shepherd Sallie Sikes Rebecca Sims Jerry Smith Lessie Smith Ruby Lee Smith Phyllis Snipes Clyde Sorrell Polly Sorrell Kay Spencer Sandra Stallings Sandra Stephen Patricia Swain Virginia Tapp James Taylor Linda Taylor Jimmy Tew Larry Thomas Phyllis Thomas James Thompson Eddie Tice Nellie Turner Tommy Tutor Larry Underwood Robert Vaughn Roy Watkins Nancy Westbrooks George Wheelous Jean Whitley Eddie Wilkins Linda Willette James Williford Frances Williams Louise Williams Patty Wilson Shirley Wilson Carolyn Woods Larry Yates Martha Ya tes H-.-4. fl!-. xiii X, X we N., 'C-Ti sh ,. ,ff nslvvlllf' ff -nw-'avr ,Q- -N 'QV 'af wt, w TWD We In connection with International Geophysical Year, some of Mrs. McLeod's General Science students prepare o scrapbook. Patty Wil- son Grant Allen, Floyd Pierce, and Lester Farr are shown collecting information concerning The Explorer. its ll i Belonging to clubs, being a part of the Student Coun- cil, sharing in the make-up of the SOUTHERNER . .. these are some of the many activities which we have enjoyed. Although, in some cases, they represent hours of endless laborg also they represent hours of fun and fellowship. We feel that these activities have de- veloped leadership, character, and a desire to do our best within the lives of all students who have partici- pated. Probably the traditions of the Old South set the course for the activities that we Southerners en- joy today. Hallie Faye Garrard and Jon Jones are mak- ing their choices of the clubs and activities offered at Southern. 68 6 terlined with corrections, jumbled filing cabinets Seated: Darlene Swain, Carolyn Green, Miss Clay, sponsor, San- dra Hursey, editor, Carl Scott, Phyllis Warren. Standing: Sandra Sloan, Jean Burns, Brenda Robbins, Jane Perry, Judith Ellis, Rebecca Petrea, Norman Vowell, Mary Scott, assistant editor, Wade Winstead, Jane Silver, Shirley iMcDuffie, Patricia Scott, Laverne Mincey, Janet Hudson, Norma Watson, Julia King, George Clayton. Baum Bduwl Use Bank A., 5,5 Miss Clay, Rebecca Petrea, Phyllis Warren, Mary Scott, and Sandra Hursey are laying out the i958 Soufherner. Editorial Staff Tired fingers pressing typewriter keys, copy in ff gg these are familiar to the members of the editorial staff. Producing a yearbook requires long hours of con- scientious, patient, and co-operative work. However, the staff finds that the satisfaction of working with the Southerner more than compensates for our efforts. With the willing assistance of our advisor, Miss Eliza- beth Clay, we have been able to produce an accurate and vivid account of Southern High School for its stu- dents today and in the years to come. 70 Seated: Sarah Auman, Carolyn Carden, Grace Perry, Jackie Alice King Carl Scott Don Mitchell Norman Vowell Sue Terry Stanley, business manager, Mrs, Newton, sponsor, Jack Mit Tommy Kerr Pat Roberson C W Moss Annette Kirkman chell, Alice Shipp, Julia Morris. Standing: Charmayne Perry Larry Johnson Pat Moring Hallie Garrard Becky Bullock aww amd me Bach Typing the bills for the advertisements are Grace Perry, Carolyn Carden, and Jackie Stanley. Business Staff The business dealings ofthe Southerner are trans- acted under the capable hands of Mrs. Evelyn Newton, advisor, and Jackie Stanley, business manager. Ac- quiring ads was their primary task. Too, they are re- sponsible for paying the bills encountered by the pub- Iication, and also the circulation of the yearbook. The indispensable service that the business staff rendered made possible the publication of the i958 Southerner. 71 fi 5 Errol Scheer, president, has worked all year with projects the Coun- cil has undertaken such as preparing the Student Directory, super- vising the Talent Show, and sponsoring the District Student Council Convention. fb maize Student Council Representatives Each homeroom elects one student to represent them in the Council graft. Standing: Gayle Perry, Riddick O'Connell, Pot Leathers, J, W. The twenty five representatives are pictured below Fletcher, Jon Jones, Wayne Davis, Willie Lou Lynn, Marcus King, Seated Martha Yates Nancy Tillman Carolyn Cheek Sandra Strick Carl Scott, Errol Scheer, Jane Maxwell, Dan Riddle, Brenda Downey, land Edna Pickett Ruby Martin Jeanette Pendergraph Carol Pender Haywood Clayton, Doris Parrish, Butch Ribbet, Ray Sorrell, Fred Cress. , ..---.Mc. M.....Ng 3:1 in 'is I '-- lille: I I 115- I filgi E593 Student Council Committees Without the help of the committee chairmen, the Student Council becca Petrea, Publicity, Mary Scott, Social, Laverne Mincey, Assem- would not hove been Uble TO SPONSOV Service PV0leCfS Such 05 DlC'nV1ln9 bly, Carolyn Green, Scrapbook, Faye Hudson, Student Welfare, Mrs, l'lOmeC0mi 1Qi helping to organize the National Honor Society, help- Boone, Sponsor, Darlene Swain, Bulletin Board. Standing: Kenneth ing Wlfh The Velemlfle Deneel Und the Talent SHOW- Stallings, Finance, Fred Scheer, House and Grounds. Seated: Saundra Stephens, Program, Sue Terry, Point System, Re- o c Slacfeal 6 ' 'he publication of the Student Diregtqry WGS one of the many OC, Characteristic of the various activities of the Student Council is the omplishments of the Student Council, Mrs, Boone, Saundra Ste- P 9P0 0fl0 ' Of C' bulletin boefd in the l0bbY for eeeh m0nfh CON- rheng, Errol Scheer, and Mary Scott Cgmpoged the Committee wp-,551-1 taining students' birthdays. Arranging the January bulletin board ras responsible for the convenient and informative directory. Ure Darlene SW0l 'i L0Ve ne MlVlCeYf Und CUV0lYf1 Green- ' Eiiffie ZTEWVEI- I 2 1 22-ri . , -, A i National Honor Society With the help of Mrs. Zenna W. Harris, the Southern High Chapter of National Honor Society was organized at the beginning ofthe second semester. A challenging and in- spirational induction ceremony was given by the Durham High Chapter on the thirtieth of January. The Society strives to create an enthusiasm for scholar- ship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in students. Among the service projects undertaken were ushering at the Talent Show and the North Central District ofthe Stu- dent Council. The members, also, assisted the Guidance De- partment in sponsoring Career Day. ,iw 41.41, an 7aa.cfz! The members ofthe Society are First Row Faye Brantley Phyllis Mincey, Fredicka Moore, Judith Ellis, Shirley McDuffie, Carolyn Warren Jane Cooke Carl Scott Faye Hudson Nancy Tillman Sue Green, Rebecca Pelfeer Sandro H'-1f5eY, Seundfe Stephens- Th 'd J k St I L n Row: Dan Riddle, Errol Scheer. H '-in-L w...c 'mai H i ' E 4 Rf? .UI 'li Llp ww Q 3 1 nt? F 3 ' .2 gow. ww O F5 rg 1 12' -V t . E , 1 The newspaper staff consists of: Linda Kelly, Lalene Page, Pat Hod- Jimmette O'Briant, Mrs. Hunt, sponsor, William Ray, Tommy Fletch nett, Ruth Couch, Betsy O'Briant, Carolyn Cheek, Dona Fagg, Pat er, .luanity Brantley, L. M. Draper. Warren, Haywood Clayton, Faye Brantley, editor, Charlotte Watson, Woice aflfze 5l'uJenh we-1 3-mv miling gleefully over the latest issue of the outhern Script is the editor, Faye Brantley. 'he Southern Script workroom is like a second home to 'mese members of the staff: Tommy Fletcher, Mrs. Hunt, .. M. Draper, Ruth Couch, Dona Fagg. Newspaper Staff People make news and news creates the people -your Southern Script staff. Throughout the year, Mrs. Linda Hunt's classroom hums with the sound of voices, clicking of typewriters, and the hustling ofa great deal of activity as the deadline for the Southern Script rolls around again. The staff sincerely hopes that they have presented to the student body a paper which is newsworthy and interesting and which upholds the American tradition of freedom of expression. S Club Kneeling: Ronnie Strickland, Jimmette O'Briant, vice-president, Sonny Rigsbee, president, Larry Ferrell, secretary-treasurer. Seated, Front Row: Coach Blake, Ronnie Nichols, Wayne Bowen, Jim Web- ster, Billy Crosby, Thurston Yates, George Barker, Coach Smith. The characteristic red jackets with the brilliant S mono- Second Row: Willie McDuffie, Kenneth Sarvis, Don Mitchell, Ricky Cheek, Ray Johnson, Ted Garrett, Marcus King, Charles Leonard, Tammy Goodwin, Charles Collins, Bobby Boone, John Harris, Ron- nie Cartner. ganization. One important project of this club was the grams are the trademarks of this athletic lettermen or- selling ot ice cream at recess. .gallant an 04111, 5 F. F. A. The F.F.A. is an organization for boys who are interested the help of their sponsors, Mr. Evans and Mr. Williams. in farming. This club has undertaken many projects with Kneeling: J. Taylor, D. Council, G. Stanley, T. Ward, president, ney, H. Ferguson, D, Roberts, R. Cheek, D. Sikes, J. Wesley, J. Wal- D. Bledsoe, vice-president, B. Cooley, secretary, D, Berry, F. Pearce, treasurer, E. Atkins, D. Evans, J. Council, R. Lowe. Standing: Mr. Williams, sponsor, G. Carpenter, C. Woods, M, Gentry, M. Shipp, J. Howard, E. Bailey, M. Durham, N. Ferrell, E. Perry, R. Tilley, J. Hat- ley, B. Riggs, R. Middour, H. Maynard, B. Gunter, J. Smith, B. Dow- ton, R. Vaughn, R. Perry, S. Clayton, D. Morris, C. Hall, R. Matthews C. Holder, D. Wyatt, P. Morris, B. Carpenter, J. Walker, T. Johnson E. Woods, W. Davis, B. Shepherd, L. Wright, B. Crosby, Mr. Evans sponsor, D. Cook. 'Y' Llblihasfkxflfltili 9'5lWz if -YE,tiafvvdlll'-WFQIFS-S25iPTi1:5?LiiWVis'N1'.1i6EWEFfpMEft'9iiP 'Ss9iQ':tNXNQEWQRWQIAPQM 'EW Y43iQ6G Qif45M12Q13WEEEWEBBB91Q?5HMm?35f?3M? 46E?iHKWZQMQwR ?YQ3?'13tss319Y'WFf' -t2lw'iT'O f 15m-'K?5X9ii?i.Q:Qw i-lei fiHi?X'Q!sBRr'tXSm?e Boys' Advanced Physical Education First Row: Wallace Daniels, Charles Collins, Barry Sparrow, Mike Young, Jimmy Baucom, Douglas Wyatt. Third Row: Ben Cates, Kirkman, Graham Atkins, Mike Woods, Larry Ennis. Second Row: Sonny Rigsbee, Ted Garrett, John Bass, Wayne Ross, Eddie Berry, Connie Watson, Pat O'Brien, Jim Webster, John Harris, Landis Harold Hall. Girls' Athletic Association The G.A.A. is composed of girls who are interested in ities with the aid of their sponsors, Mrs. Gilliam and sports as a hobby. They have participated in varied activ- Miss Souls. First Row: Mrs. Gilliam, sponsor, J. Raynor, R. Rigsbee, J. Hobby, J. Mangum, C. Weaver, L. Edrnundson, P, Snipes, C. Cooley, M. E, Pickett, president, M, Wynne, vice-president, E. Raynor, secre- Barnette, C. Couch, J, Cook, V. Clifton. Fourth Row: B. Capaan, M. tary, F. Hudson, treasurer, B, McGhee, C. Gullie, S. Wilson, Miss Yates, P. Sorrell, B. Ludwig, D. Parrish, T. Riley, K, Jones, P. Fer- Sauls, sponsor. Second Row: J. Bowling, J. Smith, R. Collins, R. rell, M. Hicks, C. Clayton, B. Swanson. Fifth Row: E. Keith, B. Ross, Daughtry, T. Upchurch, F. Harris, K. Roberts, F. Shepherd, S. Stall- K. Harris, P. Boyer, R. Martin, E. Herndon, M. Cherry, P. Carver, ings, C. Collins, L. Taylor. Third Row: J. Pendergraph, D. Balock, B. High, J, Appelt, M. Choplin. r . . I -- - -A' An A A 4 is' 8619 ' 9559971 l e - Future Teachers of America Seated: Phyllis Snipes, Mary Scott, Sandra Hursey, secretary, Mary Ann Nichols, vice-president, Saundra Stephens, president, Mrs. Wasdell, sponsor, Julia King, treasurer, Faye Brantley, Joyce Gar- The Future Teachers ot America strive to promote interest in teaching while emphasizing high ideas and the qualities of dependable character and leadership. High-lighting page-p .. Library Club The members of the Library Club work as library assistants. They are very helpful to the students in finding needed references and in teaching them to use the facilities of the library. Through the assistance of Mrs. Boone, their rett. Standing: Fredricka Moore, Tanya Upchurch, Eleanor Vaughn, Charmayne Perry, C. W. Moss, Laverne Pittman, Dan Riddle, Saun- dra Gooch, Shirley McDuttie, Jane Maxwell. their activities were an assembly program and the state convention held at Duke. of the 3-RZ sponsor, the library has been kept attractive and well-organized by this club. Seated: Sandra Strickland, Darlene Swain, president, Mrs. Boone, sponsor, Pat Hodnett, Bet- sy O'Briant. Standing: Mary Fletcher, Richard Councilman, Mae Wynne, Edwin Couch, La- verne Mincey, Newton McKinney, Sandra Hursey, Mary Scott, Riddick O'Connell, Faye Brantley. ' 4 One of the main jobs of the library assis- tants has been to complete the card cata- logue. Mary Scott, Mae Wynne, and Mrs. Boone are shown checking the catalogue for accuracy. 2 9' Pat Swain and Newton McKinney are shown sketching a landscape drawing. Other activities included designing tile blocks, copper enameling, water color painting, block printing, and working with oils, Their major project was the painting of the figures for the manger scene at Christmas. Art Club Seated: Faye Thompson, Linda Murphy, Anna Hagy, Eleanor Foster. Standing: Ruth Vo- well, Patricia Swain, Richard Councilman, Rebecca Goodwin, Newton McKinney, Mrs. ' P V Boone, sponsor. The Art Club was organized to develop the talent of artistically inclined stu- dents. With the aid of their sponsor, Mrs. Boone, this club has exhibited many of their creative works during the year. an IJ Photography Club With the guidance of Mrs. McLeod, the Photography Club velop negatives, This club has greatly aided the annual has learned the essential factors concerning the condi- and paper staffs by their work tions for taking good pictures and how to print and de- The people in the Photography Club are: Ross Osborne, secretary- Bennett, viceepresident, Jimmy Collins, president. treasurer, Bryant Smith, Mrs. McLeod, Jimmy Carpenter, Wiley Q- 13H394?if5'?a E?3 - l 935515-tif: A ,I ,,,...' U si , -- , ,fbi W K . . J 3 , wi it Lf' . if 1 i n ' ,'li:tfl Eff?il'1:,.- ' .- :?1i5Wfz 'st 'ffl' I fiwmsea .. iii X.: . 'X X Future Business Leaders of America Seated: Sue Terry, treasurer, Patricia Wilson, reporter, Jackie Stan- ley, vice-president, Jane Cooke, secretary, Carolyn Carden. Standing. The Future Business Leaders of America strive to develop the qualities necessary in becoming a future business leader. This club has enabled students to gain experience 404 Mrs, Newton, sponsor, Julia Morris, Alice King, Ellen Mize, Janet Allen, Jo Ann Crissman, Jannie Gentry, Becky Bullock. which will be valuable to them in their progress toward the building of the future business world. Mrs. Evelyn S. Newton sponsored the club. e-'41 Future Homemakers of America The F.H.A. continually prepare themselves to be tomor- row's homernakers. They have undertaken beneficial projects during the year, and held the District Rally at Seated: Rebecca Rigsbee, Viola Walker, Judy Rigsbee, Linda Hut- son, Jesse Pendergraph, Kay Breeze, secretary, Rose Collins, Char- mayne Perry, Annette Kirkman, Norma Watson, Pat Moring. Stand- Southern in March. Mrs. Stickney is the advisor of this group. ing: Rosalyn Garrett, Ruth Vowell, Jane Perry, Carolyn Weaver, Jeanette Pendergraph, Saundra Pierce. ' f fu? f ll it 1 w . it ..tt WM!W- f1', A Glee Club The Glee Club rendered musical selections at Thanksgiv- ing, Christmas, Easter, graduation, and P.T.S.A. meetings. Under the direction of Mr. Teer and Mrs. Wall, each oc- casion was made a success. The club studied music of all types, and has grown in their appreciation of this fine art luwiic fem 844014 MM! Dance Club The Dance Club is composed of those students who can't dance but are interested in learning. With the help of Mrs. Lucie Hunt and Mrs. Hill, the members of this club The members are: R. McCoy, D. Moore, P. Edwards, T. Edwards, B. Pender, M. Gentry, C. Fax, Mrs. Lucie Hunt, sponsor, D. Clayton, B. Overman, vice-president, F. Williams, C. Sawyer, P. Harris, D. have learned a variety ot dances and to use proper man- YIGFS. Roberson, B. Herndon, secretary, S. Hatley, B. Fowler, D. Bland, B Rogers, P. Currie, G. Turner, J. Chisenhall, C. Harris. YZSER-Hamm' 'Hi-5 51 fiiilliwiliiiiliiilifll Lvfslafiifi ifJ??'i?iE .5:iiiQxiZ5+?l?v?3iii'2ia'3,' I I X The Audio Visual Aids Club consists of Mrs Boone sponsor Edwin Couch William Deese ,,,,,,,,,,.,,......... Riddick O'Connell is in charge of the audii visual department, Among his duties ai making schedules, ordering and returnir film, and managing the equipment. All a sembly programs are recorded so that we cc learn to improve our speech. Both the facull and the student body appreciate this fir service. an aaolfwekeflech The Shop Club teaches its members to use and care for refinish and remodel furniture and made useful articles Kneeling R Glenn D Council E Morgan W Kelly J Council D Helms S Rigsbee R Cheek, J. Wesley, R. Lloyd, W. Chappell, J. Slkes D Wyatt J Walker Standing J Howerton Mr McKneeley Moore B Gunter J Shaw Mr. Evans, sponsor, J. Taylor. 2' YQRKU: - '-flfiif' it fl -42 ills Dramatics Club Standing: Mrs. Feimster, sponsor, B. Wrenn, president, S. Wright, secretary and treasurer. Seated: V. Lancastei, S. Strickland, T. Hunt, C. Cheek, L. Perry, T. Hutchins, L. Pittman, J. Perry, S. Sloan, S. Wilson, P. Currie. Kneeling: B. Atkinson, F. Scheer, E. High, The Dramatics Club has developed in its members poise and ease in speaking before a group and has instilled in its members a love for and a better understanding of the C. W. Moss, L. Johnson, J. Sanderford, J. Jones, L. Ferrell, W. Davis, C. Watson. Standing: H. Garrett, P. Roberson, J. Kennedy, M. Haw- kins, J. Neal, D. Riddle, R. O'ConnelI, C, Roberson, W. Alford, R. Blanchard. theatre. The curtains of the new auditorium opened the first time for the presentation of A Man Who Came To Dinner which was directed by Mrs. Rose M. Feimster. Wfegbz-M48peecfna+1.cffS ' Debate Club With the aid of Mrs. Humm, sponsor of the Debate Club, members were able to participate in the Triangular Debates. First Row: Saundra Stephens, Lenna Sanders, Ruth Couch, Mrs. Humm, sponsor. Second Row. Haywood Clayton, Dan Riddle, C. W. Moss, Wallace Daniel, Bill Sanford. lrs. Humm makes suggestions to Dan Rid- le and Saundra Stephens concerning their seeches. , 4-H Club First Row: B. Fowler, C. Fowler, R. Vowell, D. Fagg, R. Gunter, P. Hall, B. Gunter, T. Ward, C. Perry, S. Hatley, P. Snipes, D. Evans. Second Row: B. High, W. L. Lynn, S. Stallings, L. Jones, J. Tilley, K. Spencer, B. Herndon, D. Roberson, D. Bland, P. Wilson, P. Currie, T. Perry, L. Fur. Third Row: L, Jackson, C. Sorrell, J, Tew, R. Mc- All members of the 4-H Club practice their motto To make the best better, They have worked for a better Kinney, J. Taylor, C. Fox, J. G. Wesley, E. Page, R. Holder, J. Q. Shaw, K. Nichols, T. Gooch, Fourth Row: P, Bayer, S. Strickland, P. Carver, P, Rhew, J. Collins, D. Overman, G. Carpenter, G. Wheelous, H. Clayton, A. Sorrell, M. Durham, R, Tilley, R, Smith, W. Carlton, school and community, as well as to improve themselves physically, mentally, morally, and spiritually. We .feaan Eg lain? Wildlife Club The Wildlife Club has as its purposes to increase the knowledge and keep alive an interest in wildlife and to promote activities which will lead to the development of Kneeling: Edgar Perry, Charles Holder, treasurer, Douglas Wyatt, Ronald Tilley, Standing: Mr. Williams, sponsor, Douglas Roberts, better citizens of tomorrow. Mr. Williams has guided the club in reaching these goals. Terry Ward, J. G. Wesley, Johnny Walker, Donald Morris, Donald Barbee. . 2 I an MMM in' 'lil 'VM 1 up ,alll ?SiiH'..9'f -Pl' fl9 2s3afi1' .f Mr. Allen and Larry Poole practice for the Homecoming game. Band is an elective course which meets daily for instruction and practice. This course gives students The band has improved our school spirit this year an opportunity to play musical instruments and to through its contribution in athletics. Create On IVWTGVGST In YTYUSIC- . . . rqncflfaegancfplaqeclan Band The band shows an increase in membership this year. Seated: Jackie Jackson, Wayne Carlton, Bertita Ray, Ruth Long, Ronald Hargis, Mr. Allen, sponsorg Ronald Parrish, Ann Jordon, Sammy Rigsbee, Henry Poole. Standing: Mary Helen Barbee, Larry Yates. U l mi .. , 5 1 'VA M Catching that long pass, sinking the ball into the bas- ket, or hitting a homerun . . . each of these events meant much to the Fighting Rebels of Southern High School. Our student body, guided by the cheerleaders, has attemped to support the Rebels during all athletic events. Our cheerleaders are shown in preparation for the traditional Northern-Southern game, hoping to stimulate the spirit that will lead Southern's gallant Rebels to victory. W 86 fy 1 X l f v 1 K ,pu rail? 45481 r M . 1.5: Q15 VW? L Q L, 'tr .5 ' , ' f S l W 7 19 Varsity Football Team First Row: Coach Blake, Charles Collins, Ronnie Strickland, Jim Web- King, Kenneth Sarvis, Graham Atkins Fourth Row: Ricky Cheel ster, Edward Sims, Coach Smith. Second Row: Tommy Goodwin, Charles manager, Pat O'Brien, Mack Vickers, Don Mitchell, Ronnie Nichol Leonard, Michael King, Billy Crosby, Ray Johnson, Jimmette O'Briant. Billy Sanford, James Franklin, Third Row: Johnny Tillman, Marcus King, Willie McDuffie, Jimmy Scoreboard 'Southern l2 Hillsboro 27 Southern O Henderson 3 'Southern O Oxford Orphange 27 'Southern 7 Northern 1 'Southern l Cary 0 Southern I4 Graham l Southern 6 Chapel Hill l9 'Southern 0 . Oxford l Southern 0 Roxboro 35 Southern 7 . , Garner I ' Home Games 88 WILLIE MCDUFFIE JIM WEBSTER MARCUS KING Tackle Guard Quarterback 'fr RAY JOHNSON TOMMY GOODWIN JIMMETTE O'BRIANT Fullback Center Halfback RONALD NICHOLS CHARLES LEONARD BILLY CROSBY Cn unrr-I 'I f-.1-I, lf. E.- J Lonnie Slrlcklorld WGS elected by his team' MV- Fred Smlfll Cmlched the Fighting Rebels' Cheerleaders helped to encourage school spi mates co-captain along with Charles Collins. The i957 Rebel football team finished the season with one win and nine losses. Although this is not a very impres- sive record, the Rebels fought hard, never giving up. Southern opened the season at Northern playing Hills- boro. Even though the score showed Southern the loser, the Rebels looked promising, With the passing combination of Marcus King and the running of Ronnie Strickland supported by the hard-punch- ing, skillful line play, the team continued to look good and Charles Collins tackles an Oxford Orphange player while Jimrnette O'Briant, William Johnson, Charles Leonard clear the way for him. Ronnie Nichols, Jim Webster, Tgnlmy Goodwin reach out to stop an Oxford Orphange player. gave the fans many exciting moments. The most outstanding event of the football season was the annual Homecoming Game. This was the first game played in the Southern Stadium. Special half-time activities included dedication of the stadium followed by the crown- ing of the Homecoming Queen, Carolyn Haith. As the season closed, Ronnie Strickland, the leading scorer, was chosen as a member ofthe All-Conference team. Cheerleaders lead in whooping it up at the Homecoming game, c sisted by our mascot, The Rebel. Ronnie Nichols and Ray Johnson show the fighting spirit of the Rebe as they move in to tackle a Northern player. 5W QK W? 'e'i 'iK33iQ.? ' . Q Rice coached the Freshman football team. Robert Vaughn was elected as a co-captain of Doc Hamm was elected as the other co-cap the team. We fqae Jfealecf S Freshma muthern O , E. K. Powe 8 muthern 6 .. .. Northern 7 Juthern O , East Durham 27 ir!! Row. George Barker, assistant, Bill Downey, James Thompson, Jhnny Walton, Robert Vaughn, Roger Hayes, Mr. Rice, coach. Second ow: Troy Perry, Charles Gibbs, Thomas Johnson, Bernice Leonard, 7 1 ruin. n Scoreboard Southern 31 , . Chapel Hill 6 Southern l9 .. Carr O Southern O Chapel Hill 12 Butch Hursey, Lester Furr, Ronnie McCoy, Third Row: Ricky Cheek manager, Clyde Sorrell, John Wheeler, J. L. Glenn, Jimmy Tew, Roy Watkins, Bobby Pender, Jirnmy Franklin, manager. Mr. Jim Blake coached the 1957-58 team. 'k Southern 34 Southern 45 Southern 53 'Southern 28 Southern 60 Southern 38 Southern 51 Southern 47 Southern 45 Southern 67 Southern 58 Southern 59 Southern 43 Southern 39 Southern 53 Southern 42 Southern 66 Southern 59 Southern 31 Tournament Games Southern 51 Southern 43 Basketball Scoreboard .. DurhamHigh . . . Roxboro . . Northern . . , Durham High . . . Northern . . Henderson , . Chapel Hill . , . Hillsboro . . , Oxford . . . Cary . . . Graham , . 1 Roxboro A . Northern . . Oxford Orphanage ,,. Chapel Hill . . . Hillsboro A . . Fuquay . , Garner . 1 . . Graham . Cary Henderson Non-conference games Wewmga... Varsity Basketball Squad Kneeling: Billy Joe Creech, Tommie Smith, Larry W. Ferrell, Donald words, Karl Andrews, Bill Abernathy, Bobby Sneed, Ricky Cheelf Tice, Thurston Yates, George Fletcher, Charles Collins, John Harris. manager, Coach Blake. Standing: Don Mitchell, manager, Ronnie Strickland, Thomas Ed- 3 ,gf 'AJ -33 1 5 uns., gg i it WW Y by C M F my ., ya- - s Q, if i ' P ' 3 I , K V Vglr kL,, : ,. 3' I' 1 L 2 Iggaeg 2i3 A 'Wg . ak is My 23 use 5. 1 mn A Qing? . :Y SKK Ig -vu xx L X Y ' WEN M. if ? l1 f ,,f ' ' V1 '55-5' x . ii Q - 3 Q! VA ' , l ,U fi' . hl' , h I. 5 55 5 1, if 5 V- , E ' 'uw ,551 Wir ,rf ii Q ,S 4 fe is ' L 'LK -- uv- .1 Mf: ?i2:?m. ,,gH:.,g4L,-..'a.f- .I 4 T-mn: EQ: 541531 'R 5 552 ?2's .Vi W 3 ,,., 4 A ', :,' ',.: - M '1 f . , ,. A i Qiz. iq' 24 A V , , 4, K V,Vk 'nk -5 is, A 5 Q 3 i' Q , K , , .N .,,, I 7 is 'ki Z ,, - 2 5 v vl J N Q, : ' ' ,. 3. 5 kk Vi Sw Q f . ' A f ' g X' W? ' 32 ,Q f f Q gi S 5 i 2 4 - A ,A , 4 4' Q 1 qu S 5 Sophomore Scoreboard Southern Northern . , Southern Durham High Southern Northern . , Southern Roxboro . . . Southern Northern . . Southern Durham High Southern Northern . . Southern Henderson . Southern Oxford . . Southern Cary ..., Southern Graham . , . Southern Roxboro . . . Southern Northern . . Southern Gorman Baptist Church Southern Fuquay .... Southern Garner .,,. Southern Graham . . , Freshman Scoreboard Southern E. K. Powe . Southern Northern .. Southern Northern .. Southern Carr ,,... Southern Chapel Hill Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern Southern, Southern Southern Southern East Durham Hillsboro ., E. K. Powe . Carr . .. . Northern Oxford Orphanage . Chapel Hill .. . East Durham Hillsboro . Kneeling: Chuck Zinger, Kenneth Stalling Marcus King, Bobby Hardister. Standing Douglas Moore, manager, Tommy Fletche L. M, Draper, Kenneth Sarvis, Dan Wimbe ley, Jerry Goodwin, Coach Blake. 95 ON 3 if:-ff Q 'Cie .S Y 2 t - , . , as J,, J K 2 .b Y if J , , 1 . N .WQQ N gg S' if it First Row: Reid Barbee, Bobby Maynard, Ray Glenn, Roy Watkins.. Second Row: Tommy Lilly, Robert Vaughn, Bernice Leonard, J. L. Glenn. Third Row: Jackie Jackson, manager, Larry Willis, Donald Haith, Eddie Tice, John Wheeler, Coach Smith. Varsity Cheerleaders Kneeling: Sandra Strickland, chief. Standing: Linda Wright, Elizabeth Raynor, Ellen Mize, Sarah Auman, Fredericka Moore, Alice Shipp, Charlotte High. Cheerleaders are a big part of e sports life at Southern. Besides ding the fans in organized eers during basketball and foot- lseasons, the peppy girls sell bans, buttons, and other souve- s for special games. From the :ning dance of the football sea- n the cheerleaders are always vnsoring some school activity to ghten the school spirit. Varsity eerleaders were chosen from the ee upper classes by a faculty- dent committee last spring for l957-58 year. Junior varsity ierleaders were chosen from the shman class in the fall, Each must compete for her position h year. '41U7Uef25ie Freshman C heerleaders Kneeling: Carolyn Woods, Carolyn Randall, Frances Arnold, Brenda Downey. Standing. Jane Max well, Jo Carolyn Mann and Linda Harris, co-chiefs, Carolyn Lowe. i tiff l l , ,... L f We rv- gfiiggififli r l r f ..., ....... Y 5' .... ji' 7' ....... V 1 M 1 Mr. Fred Smith coached the baseball team. Brilliant pitching, outstanding hitting, and fancy fielding delivered the i956-57 team to third place in the conference. Coach Fred Smith and the boys on the team worked until late in the afternoon to perfect the skills of the game, which Baseball Scoreboard Southern 5 ,,,.. ..,,, , . . Oxford Orphanage , Southern 4 . . Bethel Hill i Southern 2 . . Northern Southern 2 . . Roxboro Southern 4 A , . . Chapel Hill Southern 3 . . . , Hillsboro Southern 2 . . , . Graham Southern I6 . . , Northern Southern 5 . , . Roxboro Southern 3 , , . . Chapel Hill Southern 4 . . , . . Hillsboro Southern l . . . Graham 1 made them into a winning team. Many of last year's letter men returned and the l957-58 team was built around thes returning lettermen. Rah! Rah! Rah! First Row: Ted Garrett, Billy Barbour, John Harris. Second Row: Coach Smith, 'Willie McDuffie, Ron- nie Cartner. l Q ..- ! nf' 3' 1 Egg? fi' Our Southern days have held many momentous and glorious occasions. Having a part in homecoming . . . hearing Dixie played at the Southern Ball . . . travel- ing Around the World ln Eighty Minutes . . . debat- ing with fervor . . . sharing in the long-awaited Grad- uation Day. Throughout the year, we have been enabled to walk through days of grandeur similar to those of the Old South. Bobby Sneed, Ted Garrett, and Larry Lumley share in these moments. 98 Homecoming Queen The homecoming queen is a membe of the Senior Class who is chosen by her fel low classmates. The runner - up serves a the maid of honor. Carolyn Haith had the honor of being elected homecoming queen for l957-l 955 This was a special occasion since it was thi first game in the Southern High Stadium After brief dedication exercises, our Rebel Ronnie Strickland, crowned Carolyn queer M - fi Homecoming Court Each class was represented in the Homecoming Court. The girls com- tive, Doc Hamm and Edna Parrish, Sophomore Class, George Barkf posing the court had the privilege of choosing their escorts. Pictured and Carolyn Haith, queen, Donald Tice and Linda Hutson, Junic are Billy Joe Creech and Faye Shepherd, Freshman Class representa- Class, Eddie Berry and Elizabeth Raynor, Senior Class maid of honor. I . I 'Q Southern Belle , ,4., i f, The Southern Belle was chosen at the - alentine dance which was held on Febru- ' 'W ' 'y 8, l958. The couples, dressed in cos- imes of the old South, were judged, and inda Hutsan was selected as the Southern elle because of her authentic costume. Valentine Dance me Valentine Dance was sponsored by the Student Council. The lobby thern days. Pictured in the foreground are: Linda Wright and Ronnie Js decorated as the portico and garden of an old Southern mansion. Strickland, Sue Terry and Leroy Ruble. - any guests were dressed in costumes characteristic of former Soul 101 FAYE BRANTLEY CARL SCOTT FREDRICKA MOORE .. .A SANDRA HURSEY 102 p . ERROL SCH EER These ten seniors were selected by popu lar vote of the faculty for special recogni tion. Competition was high but those rnos nearly personifying the attributes of true democratic citizenship were elected to be honored here in The Southerner. The faculty considered the student's scholarship, hi: leadership and co-operation in educationa and extra-curricular activities, his genera citizenship, and his promise of future use fulness. Each of these qualities was given c definite point value and the ten seniors hav- ing the largest number of points are pic- tured on these pages. Ze si? if li A 5: 3 as is LAVERNE MI NCEY 5 ii sis 31 5 SAUNDRA STEPHENS it ff' In 35 3 . X MARY SCOTT 5 is believed that these prominent person- S lities are true builders. ot gold, but only men can make A people, great and strong- ien, who for truth and honor's sake, Stand fast and suffer long. 'ave men, who work while others sleep, Who dare while others fly- 1ey build a nation's pillors deep And lift them to the sky. -Ralph Waldo Emerson JACKIE STANLEY 103 RIDDICK O'CONNELL AWARD WINNERS As a part of extra-curricular activi- ties, many of our students have par- ticipated in various contests. We are very proud of Bettie Wrenn, winner of the Betty Crocker Award, Fred Scheer, winner of the American Leg- ion Oratorical Contest, and Faye Brantley, winner of the D, A. R. Award. 70 PRODUCE 35 NOT ERGUQFR Students of the Month Students of the Month are nominated by their respective homerooms. The nominations are then given to a com- mittee composed ot faculty members and the executive council who select one student for each month on the basis of outstanding service to the school. The students of the month pictured are: Errol Scheer, November, Sandra Hursey, January, and Saun- dra Stephens, December. Future Farmers of America I The Future Farmers of America con- structed a booth which pointed out the importance of balanced farming practices for the Durham County Fair in October. The exhibit won first prize in the contest. New York Trip After a semester of hard and con- tinuous work on the Southerner and the Southern Script, plans were made to attend the National Press Insti- tute in New York City. Thirteen members from the two staffs with Miss Clay and Mrs, Hassell enjoyed a most profitable week. American Education Week To begin the observance of American Education Week at Southern, the Fu- ture Teachers of America designed a bulletin board in the lobby. Each faculty member was presented a big red apple as a token of appreciation by the Student Council. To climax the observance of National Education Week, a skit was presented in as- sembly. Pictured are officers of the Future Teachers of America: Mary Ann Nichols, vice-president, Julia King, treasurer, Saundra Stephens, president, and Sandra Hursey, secre- College Day College Day was held at Southern High School on November 20, l957. Representatives from many colleges and universities were present to dis- cuss their schools with students and their parents. Mr. Gene Hooks is shown discussing various aspects of Wake Forest College to a group of students and parents in the library. ta ry. ll 105 I---l Marshals The thirteen marsnals were chosen from the Junior Class on the basis Crissman, Norma Watson, Sue Wright, chief, Rebecca Petrea, Carolyr of their scholastic standings for their entire-high school career. They Weisner, Julia King, Sue Terry, Shirley McDuffie, Nancy Tillman served at all commencement functions, and the student with the Carolyn Green, Phyllis Warren, Fred Scheer. highest average is chief marshal. Pictured are: Dan Riddle, Jo Ann Student Teachers During the first semester, there were several college students from Duke anc the University of North Carolina who dic their practice teaching under the supervi- sion of various faculty members. Picturec are: Mr. William Baldwin, Miss Claudia Milham, Mr, William Aldred, and Mr Irving Dobson. Inspection of Auditorium The auditorium, which was part of the original plans of the school, was finaili completed early in the school year, Mr Chewning, County Superintendent, ani Mr. Archie Davis, architect ot the entiri building, are shown inspecting the nex auditorium prior to its acceptance. Playcrafters fith the completion of the auditorium, the curtains opened for The Larry L. Ferrell, Bettie Wrenn, Fred Scheer, Linwood Ross, Belton lan Who Came To Dinner which was presented by the Playcrafters Atkinson, LaVerne Pittman, Sue Wright, Jane Harris, C. W. Moss w the evening of December l3, l957, Pictured is the cast: Riddick Eleanor Foster, and Jon Janes, Mrs. Feimster directed the performance 'Connell, Eddie High, Dan Riddle, Wayne Alford, Carolyn Cheek, P. T. S. A. 'he P.T,S.A, is a co-operative organization 1 which students, parents, and faculty fork together. This year the programs en- eavored to inform the members about the arious departments at Southern High chool. Pictured are: Mrs, J. C. Petrea, resident, Mr. M. C, Stallings, treasurer, nd Mrs. C. G, Kirkman, secretary. So-Hi Club he So-Hi Club began its second year en- eavoring to sponsor those projects and :tivities that would better Southern High :hool, During the summer, they under- :ok selling ads to obtain funds for the adium lights. They have worked faith- Jlly all year to finance this proiect. epresenting the club are: Mr. Poe, Mr. lake, Mr. Smith, Mr. Stallings, Mr. Good- in, Mr. Petrea, Mr, Cherry, and Mr. igsbee. Pictured at left is Jane Perry who has kept W readers of the Durham Morning Herald well-informed this year of the events of Southern through her weekly column Covering the County. Shown are Ross Tingen, Carolyn Sawyer, and Marion Choplin at the cashier's table paying Mrs. King for their lunch. Early in the year one lunch line was designated tor boys and one for girls. This practice helped to prevent students from breaking line and has provided more rapid, orderly service. Pictured at the left are the office helpers, Jane Cooke, Jackie Stanley, and Alice King. These students were recommended by the commercial department to assist the secretary at various periods during the day. A part of the Talent Show Committee were Carolyn Green, Errol Scheer, and Rebeccc Petrea. The annual event proved to be c success because of careful planning by the Student Council. ,MQW ui, ,, .. as ... ., V ..,fvnl!!'lv-wmv--N J. , ,. , , , , The Bus Drivers are to be commended on their safety record. Pictured ston Chappell, Janet Raynor, Bill Abernathy, Patricia Leathers, Doug are: Eddie Berry, Edwin Page, Randall Little, Larry Dail, Eugene Vin- las Wyatt, and William Ray. cent, Dan Riddle, Harold Hall, Ronnie Strickland, Larry Ennis, Wine Bath faculty and students enjoy a warm, iourishing lunch each day prepared by nur Cafeteria Staff, which includes Mrsx Klligood, manager, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Sor- ell, Mrs. Little, Mrs. High, Mrs. Broach, ind Mrs. King, cashier. 'he office is kept efficiently under the Jpervision of Mrs. Nell D. Hester, our ecretary. Her duties include serving as a ostess, making reports, typing, and keep- ig up with school funds. She always has pleasant smile and a kind word for all. X. 3' it K ,M ,QW P.. it vie' t an Ei we of the most longeawaited events was receiving the Certificate of Because of much time and service rendered by our Custodian, Mr embership into the Southern Association of Secondary Colleges Fred Bane, our school is kept clean, warm, and pleasant. Assisting id Schools. Mr. Smith shows the certificate to Miss Clay in De- Mr. Bane in his endless jobs are Annie Laura McNeil and William mber after returning from the association meeting in Richmond. Turrentine. ai1wfwmMt,'ei, I f ,..,, 4. -,..W.,,, x ,,,. . g :., ,X -W A ,Lf , A M , A .. . A ,-,k M K, -1- wg, . V, My -igfixgwnlsx 5' xy Q- 34 1 W' :lf 'Z ' ' :M L ., , ,1 -'-. ,- -1 - Ea 4k,k . A-ggi 2, ,Q ., 3 I, , .1151 gut: :K 55:41 -5-Q, K www , :fi i L f 1 .-V ,Q- W.,-Q WM Mmm I-251 wwf W :W 'mb 'm55WQmE ,J- ,M L-fr-1, A wi ,MW W,,,,,-M WMM Mmwww. wW,,LW .,..-'MH' V-4 ' ,,..fw- ' M ,M-A' .K- ,ww ,Wm ,W-w-' ,M . W,-'W' MW' ,,,,.,,f ,J- .,.'-A- W O O ,ff-f ' 5E?si?iZ5H?1Y6?iif7m,j 8522, :?iMLa'?tf:w9a4rzm4m:S2L. WW IYMYTSM ,graph 1 fd- an-BH 2 V Qi waalgiy aura Q2 2 and 4+ F9435 1 Qwggg 'navy i 1 ww W ZZ 110 .-S' fm:f:s5p,p5f5it,Efv mXFfg?? M QQ 12 E 3 wt Q me wt N .L KM 5 UV? 572 , ..,. W-13, if ,,..,f ,W .,r.,.t,f-Q - -V ,9 I 1 , I 1 .-fr' O C O L I In years to come, we shall remember those wonderful cmd eventful Southern days. 0 0 o 111 Advertising is the major source of revenue needed for publishing a volume of this type. The Business Staff has charge of soliciting the ads and of managing the circulation of the Southerner. We believe our patrons in Durham and in our local communities have contributed in many ways to the well-being of our students. Because of these contri- butions we are bappy to take this opportunity of letting our subscribers meet these Friends of Southern High School. Mrs. Newton, advisor to the Business Staff, is shown working out the advertising campaign with members of her staff. 112 ::::.-::::,-:::::::::::::::::::::::'::: :::::: .-::::::: ::: :::: :-:: HERE, at last... 645 ewcwez to gem dazzlg ,ewdleml c'i CLIQUOT QW yi fc?-N DON'T BUTHER WITH EMPTIES IUST THROW BUTTLES AWAY! LOTTA COLA CLIQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE 506 Romseur Street Phone 5-7561 Durham, North Corolinc 114 ::::v-'---- ::::: --A- , I I 1 ' I 0.6 U., .Ugg Ur SFDVIII DURHAM'S LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS Since 1904 III3 West Main Street Telephone 5-I47 Ruth's Beauty Shop Ruth Granville II09 W. Main St. Durham, N. C. 'CEZFZJIZIEQA'iiS'UEE:5i'im We Pick UP 81 Deliver J. L. CANOVA at your SERVICE IZOO E. Main St. Durham, N C. Phone 2-4897 GULF som HEAT 4 . ..the worl:I's - W finest souuzii nr healing on CALL M. M. FOWLER INC. 6-747 , , -.-:.-::.-:::::::::-::::v-:: : ---- :--, I I I 'I I I I I I I 'I I I 1 I I I I I I I 'I I I I 4I I 'I 'I I I I IDEA YOUR OWN SPARK Q PLUG - AND PROUD OF IT! x I ,I Q. e V T 5 ' u W' You are the world's luckiest seniors, be- cause what you do, how much you earn, how well you live depends largely on your- self. You don't mind starting at the bottom because you know most of the top jobs in North Carolina are held by men who started right there. Willingness to work and venture is the vital spark of our free opportunity! DURHAM DAIRY PRODUCTS 5lO Memorial St. ---- ----JI 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I - - - - ----I l---- BARTON Electric CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Electrical Contractors 309 McMarmen St. Durham, N. C. TRIANGLE ELECTRIC MOTOR CO., INC. 947-53 East Main St. Durham, N. C. 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I J vv--JI HARVEY'S CAFETERIA and BANQUET SERVICE IO3-5 East Main St. CUPBOARD CAFETERIA OPEN ON SUNDAYS Q ii WOMBLE'S PHARMACY II Q' 6oI EQSI M6In sf. :I P6666 9-3066 ti Durham, N. C. i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 'I 5. BALDWIN PIANOS 666 ORGAIXIS I' MAUS-HUTTO PIANO COMPANY, INC. li II6 North Church St. If Durham, N. C. ::::::::::::::::::: 4,-::: -::::::::::::::::f:f::::: xx g x f -xmx..:'A:xilA'!: D: 'mm::m:' D' CRIIFT 00. A.:-- 5-7371 4.-4i 7' 451-53 South Driver Avenue , A ,.,,A6,,,,,AA,,6 U, 6AA,,.6A.A E AST EEJ3H WL 'ifeu - Y- Wfifffiiffff-75555555555555355 ' 'A.7v-f, I DURHAM, N. C. l , Q 107-109 w. MAIN ST. 0. C. MITCHELL, JR. 'I I It phone 6-8538 II House Cleaning and Venetian If Blind Service :I 838 Glencoe Rd. IL .,...A. ,--Pyf'3Qfru-ff16-Q- .6A. U--- DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLI NG messes TIRE SALES, INC COMPANY IO8 Lakewood Ave. P. o. B6X 651 Durhom, N. C. , Phone 5141 I, Durham, N.. C. Airfffiffiiiii 2' ffiffffifffffiii I I seasrxqq Look for the L. E' Q BRIENT S L 5 Mark of Quomy Music Store 5 IF' 5 I, Give More Thought to ' 'P If Bette M s'c Q IAEZIIIS 'Es' 1: Phone 2-2626 r Dluiham, N. C. -:::::,-vA:::,--:,A:::::::::::::::: J- --:,-::,-:::.-:::.-::::::::::::::::- C I' f McMILLAN FURNITURE ' O'?P'me fS O , POOLES FROZEN 81 COMPANY CANNED Foons Lower Overhead - Lower Prices I Home of Fine Furniture II Butner, N. C. Rocky Mt. N. C, Phone 2- I 772 I, Durham, N. C. I-:::-::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: 116 ,-,.'::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::.-:: P :::::::::::::::::::: :::::T:::: 'Cl T PRITCHARD PAINT 8. L. A. DOWNEY 81 SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS ALL TYPES CONSTRUCTION Phone 5-9447 or 5-9442 GLENN-CRABTREE HARDWARE CO. Hardware - Paints - Varnishes 2104 Angier Avenue Durham, N. C. 4,-:fee - - -:::::::::::::::::::::- I GLASS CO. :I 307-09 W. Pettigrew :E Phone 6929 Durham, N. C. hff::::::::f::::::::f::f::::::f:::: QE owEN GRILL 8. GROCERY jf 3010 Wake Forest Highway If Durham, N. C. Phone 3-2022 I ' ::::::::::::::::::::::: ' oNEAL's SERVICE AMOCO 1: Phone 4-4371 Durham, N. C. 1: BARNES GULF SERVICE ': GAS-oiL-wAsi-IING I LUBRICATION jf Phone 2-4076 :I Highway 55 Durham, N. C. IL A --A------------ ------ A e:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- ADCOCK'S RESTAURANT 107 North Church St. Phone 2-3143 Durham, N. C. TYNDALL'S MENS SHOP 208 North Mangum Phone 4-3682 Durham, N. C. 47- -A--- +A---- A A----- -A-- - - - r -:::::::::::::::::::::::: I I DAVIS FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FIowers Wired Everywhere 2720 Chapel Hill Road Phone 7-4201 Durham, N. C. p::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I WALKER'S GARAGE AII Types Body Work Phone 4-6889 Durham, N. C. G::::::::::::::--A:::::::::::::: Ii , PURCELL'S FOOD , CENTER , 2921 Angier Avenue 1 Durham, N. C. I v-::::::::::,::,,,:::,,:, DAVIS BAKING CO. I 2022 Chapel Hill Road :I QUALITY BAKING FROM :I SANITARY KITCHENS iA::: AIJJJJIJJIIJJIIJJJJJJJ -5 fi ' ::::: ::::::::::::::'::::::::'Cf I' MATTHEWS BODY SHOP Wake Forest Road II Durham, N. C. Phone 2-7097 I Il:,,:::.-:,,::,,,,,::::::::.-:,:::: Ig The BOOK EXCHANGE 107 West Chapel Hill Street Durham, N. C. All Kinds of Books I KENNEDY'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL SECRETARIAL-ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Nationally Accredited A.A.C.C. 1105 West Main St. Durham, N. C. ' ':7E'Ei1FE2IfECEE?AEiE CRABTREE PHARMACY I Angier and Driver E: 309 South Alston Ave. Reliable Drugs :I Phone 9-7809 Durham, N. C. Phone 3-8461 Durham, N. C. 4I:::::::::::::::::::-:::.- f:-v-:.-f: - -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I1 GANN HOSIERY MILL DAIRY 3095 Qmlston Ave. ones ', 1602 soufh Miami Blvd. offiCe-2-197i 1: Phone 3-5399 Durham, N. C. Shipping Room-9-1172 , AA,, ,A,, , ,P9fb9f31.'i'--S2-------,. I,::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: I COMFORT ENGINEERS, INC. I ti PACKAGED AIR CONDITIONERS SALES 8. SERVICE DEALERS I 1, Durham, North Carolina I: 1550 New Chapel Hill Road Phone 7-1131 ii 1,:,:v .......--.A----------- .--:.- -- ::::- :::::J- if:::::::'A::::::::: :::::::::::::::' ::::: :::::::::::::::::::7 11 R 1 wEAvERs ig PUBLIC HARDWARE, INC. JEWELERS, INC, 11 Visit Us for Your Jewelry Needs :I HARDWARE-PAINTS-VARNISH 308 West Mom St. 1: O -5-GLASS I ..... --..l?3l'liE34,'l'gE'..,-,,,-- 1 FARMING IMPLEMENTS :I LYN E1'1'E's CAFE 1, East PQl'l'lS1'1 HFINE :I P11009 9-1937 DU 1'1C'm, N- C- 304 South Driver Ave. Durham N. C. , ::::::::::::::-Y::::::::::::::::7 FACTOR-GREENSTEIN 5 INC. I 11 225 West 34th St. ii New York 1, N. Y, Lx, ,,,,...-:.-.-,::::::::::: BOOSTERS ATKINS OIL COMPANY ROCKWOOD BARBER SHOP DANIEL'S ESSO SERVICE STATION NEW METHOD LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS SALLIE McDONALD'S BEAUTY SHOP SHAMBLEY 81 SHAW UPHOLSTERY M. SYSTEM STORE W. H. OLIVE PAINT COMPANY ROGERS REXALL DRUG COMPANY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE COOK'S GROCERY TOWN 81 COUNTRY FURNITURE CARPENTER'S DANIEL 8. ELLIOT ESSO SERVICE STATION ROWLAND F. WILLIAMS WELL COMPANY MURRAY'S MUSIC COMPANY WEE SHOP SUMNER'S AUTO PARTS THE FORKS HAYES JEWELRY COMPANY EDNA'S BEAUTY SHOP DURHAM SEWING MACHINE COMPANY DURHAM ENGRAVING DURHAM INSTITUTE OF BARBERING ROBBINS SHARYN LYNN SHOPPE RED 81 WHITE SUPER MARKET COOK'S GROCERY HUDSON FUNERAL HOME, INC. 119 A R 1 4 4.06 Ld pfwff4MfW7fWM' E2,.0-fr,-5.24 VJ. 7A,wguf,Z,W Qbdgwu-Q.-,QL-W H f,C5ifH,.wq,iff'9r M ,5M W:?3iJ3?jQ21 f53 J Q 0 W M9 , M ,W ,,,,ey 4, M, A7 ala! W M77 qw- EJ! . fflffwgzifvfffh A my awe! . qijwfffilffw 'QAM ry fd'-'Q 'Q 7'0?Q ! fiygfm Lag 14- yy' Mm Mm , M Q jf . 120 ' n Wh' pf , LJ,-aw, ,d5 b-fu WM 3f,f:f',:'2:T.2 ,, ?.i Lffff WWW. g 'MWw ' ,,,,,,,,a-M---7'f'-s ,ff f?j11WM? 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L mfr-gfffm f QV! + di M A' ,dw ,MU ,4 Z W 0230 M 5 MN Qpgkfwn 93 MN an ,043 524, M, A ,, qQf fQwA4M5Q4 UVM ,.,V fcvyvvkg 0:...P- 1 ' WMMQ WWW QJM WC, , ' WVU 000 ' X ff 742' WM ' may K ,244 WKWWW M ' Q jf Quik' qmw KRW? ,XWWEVX AamQiEg??Qm' P C rf . ,,,,,,.x,.j A A mwuww LM , Aw QV my X , q, fr Q4 wrvluct of if If If n'l'er 333 INDIANA AVENUE VIINSTON-SALEM, N.C. X5 N. f . rg .' ,,g:1f4. 441, .-W. I A I Q 19 M Llc' . QA V , ,I ,.v,. 1 1 1 r 1 M 4 fu ini ' sim 4 . ,. W' ,gy 'Jimi-42 1 , ,,,v , .. gi1?..iX.dI1ll!lilifMelv'hP9'. 'l'f1E!?.LN. WF ??.' 5' nliiflil.-u'P1Bf5 '