Southern High School - Southerner Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1959 volume:

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EVELYN NEWTON Advisor ll1nu- L x ......l...- ,... kN..... w hroc fi f ii 11 QP ,gi a ' 'Z 2 lf A K v R z x si? ,N if f 4? ,Ei , ,, s if rw 324 ,,'? ,ug ,. uw , 1 ja, fr .Q --- wwf. ,fs ,4 A , ,, J x ,L , . Y .g,1iQ: 'f 3 f- 95, wwf , Q gvfyff Q Ay f Q 3, .pf A Q, r am f, A ' ' V 'Yr wt fn. -is ML, S ig, .v Aifw--Fffdw dw w 'ti' ' 5 . f LFHWA K , '4 Q, tk ' , K, ,L 'iiwiiilt Q , V . f X M f n . N ,Q-Jag. . 2, I, W W f . ggnlva, VA fn If 0 A ar .V ia ,4 E ,-gi' 1.4 ', As. , , , , ' - 'X mv .A -- K' -- Sk . ff 1 , w ,, V, - H f k L Vg wk ,ff -, ' Q-, ' M w . VLA! , Q -4' J 1. -is vu W . M v Q .. ,? A :K X1 :wg kg t- ik., J A quam, My 'X' ' A K' M V W WZ' wal-.V vu J 2+ A M. ' ' k'QW W Vw' M . 'PJ E uf 11 SN!! ' A K 4,4 W - 6 v w qw! , av . Y an fq. ww fry' -LM A W: w , Wi' .s' A g, - , 1 , ,W PM ' W f '- , T W ' ' , mi - WM: ' - ' ' Page Five -J lf W mf Sue Terry, Rebecca Petrea, Becky Bullock, and jimmy King evidently missed 'iMadame Butterfly Speech, but with the aid of the audio-visual department they find it quite easy to make up this as- signment. Page Six A fountain Mr. Evans enlarges a picture as jimmy Collins learns this fun- damental part of photography. of knowledge . Tommy Parrish, characteristic of scores of students, finds the card catalogue to be quite valuable. A Freshman Home Economics of making aprons. , , . 29? 4 L s Grant Allen, Tommy Lilly, jane Maxwell, and Barham McCoy take turns exploring the wonders of the microscopic world. class begins their first sewing project-that , M'-F, Pagr Sr'rr'n mf J L,.. ,,,,L , ,VH :M 3 ,. , , ' 3 in 9 Rf! X .. ill 'H w 4 Y, Y .5 ' if afz X, , 6 . . V if X Q 2 P by , ' gf ' 2 W. W 4.2 Ei i 5 ,j ., VL 3' Q 5,.. N y rf My , 3+ , 5 Y 14? J f sf sq 'ink 2 my fait 4 Jw few, 'V 'EP' ggf? wkgigggtxg it Q OI' SUCCCSS Benny Elliot and Kay Breeze seek Miss Clay's help in making vocational plans. I I acquaintances. The center of our world is the lobby. joyous l moments are spent here making new friends and 0 1 9 Z 4? l fl., Page N ine lug li4'E: ., OI! if 'El A lov Even during lunch period, Sou- themers find time for fellowship. Probably there wasn't a gayer moment during the year than this one. Ray Pickett is a good super- visor for painting the Victory Bell which we captured at Northem the night before. Foreword Every year our world grows larger: Our building grows Our student population grows Our minds grow. q We have new experiences to remember and new friendships to develop. We, the staff of the 1959 SOUTHERNER present this annual in the hope that it may serve as a reminder of a stage in our growth in a world that is ever widening and developing. ' Administration . . . pages 16-23 Classes . . . pages 14-61 Curriculum . . . pages 70-83 Activities pages 84--99 1 pages 100-1 13 Features . pages 114-133 P' o Ciln emnrtam 1 And when the stream Whzch overflowed the soul was passed away A consczousness remazned that rt had left Of memory zmages and preczous thoughts That shall not dze and cannot be destroyed Selected Deposited upon the silent shore , Page Fourteen Guiding our footsteps in the right zl? direction . . . assisting in every possible W way . . . making this year at Southern the best we,ve ever had . . . molding our lives . . . preparing us to be loyal citi- zens of an even Wider world . . . our A faculty. Page Sixteen HUMINNE l RHI IUN T' ,E ..+.,.,-,- Q , .g.....,.W TION is WN In X 'X ibm xx w Nj Nik x . Administrativi MR. CHARLES H. CHEWNING A man Whom all Durham County holds in high esteem is Mr. Charles H. Chewning who has served as Superintendent of Durham County Schools during the past six years. For his personal integrity and unceasing concern for the growth of Southern High School the entire student body Wishes to express their appreciation for all that he has done in making our school the fine institution that it is. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Composing the County Board of Education are intendentg Mrs. john T. Lanning, Chairmang Dr. E C ahle and efficient husinessmen and Women. Mrs. Brown, and Mr. Kenneth C. Royal, Ir. Williard M. Marley, Mr. Charles H. Chewning, Super- Page Eighteen staff MR. .IOHN T. SMITH Because of the competent, alert leadership of our principal, Mr. Iohn T. Smith, Southern High School has become a great institution of learning. Only three years ago we were four separate schools. Today, because of his untiring efforts, we have achieved unity. Not only do we have a beautiful and spacious building but a living spirit of loyalty and awareness of the traditions already established. Regardless of his numerous duties, Mr. Smith always has time to give to the individual stu- dent. As a result, he is highly respected by the entire student body. LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD 1 f Composing the Local School Board are Mr. Chairman, Mr. L. C. Strickland, and Mrs. W. Marvin jones, Mr. Hubert Green, Mr. Q. Shaw, Warren. l Page Nineteen Staff Assistants ' DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE AND CURRICULUM L Another important personality in our World is Mrs. H. L. Hassell, Director of Guidance and Curriculum for Durham County. She renders her time and services to the faculty, the individual student, and the school as a whole. She is never too busy to accept referrals from the school counselor in an effort to help any individual who has a special problem. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL SECRETARY In addition to his classroom activities, Mr. Thomas Serving efficiently as the school secretary is Mrs. VV. Teer assumed extra responsibility this year as Nellie D. Hester. Her tasks are numerous. However, assistant principal. His chief duty in this capacity is she is never too busy to say a kind word and give a keeping attendance records. pleasant smile to both faculty members and students alike. Page Twenty The Facult -Si lt 'X z li if . , f , : The guides to new places and experiences are our faculty members. These thirty-three respected teachers are an essential part of our school. Probably they have the most responsible position of all-that of mold- ! is ing the lives of seven hundred and fifty students into fine citizens of tomorrow. They are pictured here having a brief social get-together prior to the regular VVednesday afternoon meeting. Miss Elizabeth Clay, Counselor, is an example of many good qualities combined. Students look to her for help, since it is she who works with problems and also assists Seniors in preparing college entrance ap- plications and transcripts. With a pleasant smile and a gracious manner, she always welcomes an oppor- tunity to render her services to any individual de- siring them. I Mrs. Willie C. Boone, Librarian, is representative of the guides in our world. She is always available to help both students and faculty in special ways such as locating materials for special units. In addition to her duties as Librarian, she finds time to work with the Student Council and various other student ac- tivities. Page Twenty-One MR. HAROLD M. MRS. BETTY T. ALLEN, IR., A.B. BARNETT, A.B., M.A. Band French, Latin, English our guides Zlfl l MR. JAMES H. MRS. WILLIE G. ' MISS FANNIE E. MRS. GERTRUDE MISS ELIZABETH C. BLAKE, B.S. BOONE, A.B., M.Ed. BROGDEN, A.B. CHEVVNING, A.B. CLAY, A.B., M.Ed. English, Basketball Librarian, Student Algebra, General Math Spanish, English Counselor Human Coach Council, Library Club Relations, Co-Advisor of SOUTHERNER MISS CAROLYN I. MR. ZANE E. f MR. IOHNNIE W. MRS. ROSE M. DAVIS, B.S. EARCLE, A.B. EVANS, B.S. FEIMSTER, A.B. Home Economics, Human Relations, Agriculture, F .F .A., Speech, English, F.H.A. United States History, Photography Club Senior Class Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor MRS. BETTY L. GILLIAM, B.S. Health and Physical Education, English, G,A.A., Freshman Class Sponsor MRSXZENNA W. MRXJOE C. HIPPS ' MRS. OLGA S.' MRS. LINDA B. DR. SHERWOOD HARRIS, B.S. B.S. HUMM, A.B. HUNT, A.B. CITHENS, IR., Ph.D. Algebra, Plane Industrial Arts, Physical English, Biology English, Advisor for Physics Geometry, National Education, Football Southern Script Honor Society Sponsor Coach 0 new places :Xpcrienccs MR. ARTHUR N. MRS. RACHEL B. MCKNEELY, B.S. MCLEOD, A.B., M.Ed. Industrial Arts, Biology, Senior Science, Mechanical Drawing, Photography Club Shop Club MISS LYDIA MRS. KATIE G. MRS. ANN P. MOODY, A.B., M.Ed. MORGAN, A.B. MULLEN, B.S. World History, Senior Math, Typing Chemistry, General Human Relations Science MRS. EVELYN S. MR. WILLIAM E. NEYVTON, B.S.S.A. RICE, A.B., M.Ed. Office Practice, Government, United Bookkeeping, Shorthand, States History, World Typing, Co-Advisor for Geography SOUTHERNER MRS. IOCELYN B. MRS. MARGARET MR. FRED C. MR. JOHN T. SMITH MRS. CLEO H. ROSEMOND. A.B. M. ROGERS, A.B. SMITH, A.B. A.B,, M.Ed. STIGKNEY, A.B. Glee Club General Math, Algebra, Business Arithmetic, Principal Home Economics, Trigonometry, Solid Health and Physical F .H.A. Geometry Education, S Club MR. SAMUEL A. MR. THOMAS W. MRS. IOYCE F. SYME, IR., A.B. TEER, A.B., M.A. WASDELL, A.B. Human Relations, Assistant Principal, English, Human General Math English Relations 'W MR. ALVA E. WILLIAMS, B.S. Agriculture, F .F .A. ---: 1 . fi , iin - X MRS. JANE YOUNG, B.S.S.A. General Business, Bookkeeping, Typing h Page Twenty-T ree T The steady grind of the pencil sharpener . . . an unexpected pop test . . . finally understanding that hard Algebra problem . . . fun and hard Work mingled together . . . Freshman . . . Sophomore . . . junior . . . Senior Class . . . each year another step up the ladder into the future and the wide World. Cl! Wil! wenty-F our Q U il :www I, . -'.. gi 1 7' QQ 1 sf f? ,Q K-2 dim' sa Q r -,V 1? 1, .A . ., -L Q ALC .- K 1 N Q . gy A , ' . -ur-fe -' f . .5 .SK A UN -,......-- PM MY, N A.. ...as .- 'S Mw,,,... ,,,,....--,-'-- Q , W...-f M ......f,.- A , .,,.n. -..-5:-ja' .., .,......-- ,L 4-par! M, .,.....v-.- ..,........-- ,,...--N ,, , ,,,.,M..,,........---v W' K ,,....W,,.....------A ...Q- yAwmne was - 1, ,..,., -ff ' fav- , A,,........f-'-- MQ'--1-'W' i f 'Q ..,.,... ..-- ' ' if -., M-Q - f, ' TITQIQ...fi.1Q I'f'f.Lf.f-Y- -1.- ,.. ,xX. ,.mMm-M--- W.....,,. ,.,.-...M-X f t ,m,n,.k ...,,.m.wM.W,.M- M' ' . M ' MN., WN, .... .. ., Wg.--. :.-1. ' 1'1- W .,,...-W K .. gpg-W , M., MM. ww Page Twffng -Five ..:X s l I 27 A The Senior Class A The officers of the Senior Class are Edwin Couch, Reporter, Norma Watson, Secretary, Tommy Smith, President, Shirley McDuffie, Vice-President, and Ray Pickett, Treasurer. Adding much to the success of our Senior year is our Sponsor, Mrs. Rose Marie Feimster, The entire class appreciates all the many hours she has spent in our behalf. Page Twenty-Six Approaching the final step up the ladder into a wider world is the Senior Class of 1959. Many memorable occasions have added notes of gaiety to our school world. Southern, opening its door to us for the first time as Sophomores, challenged each one of us to make plans to become useful citizens of a democratic world. As juniors, the excitement and thrills of the Iunior-Senior Banquet and Prom remain foremost in our memories. Ever mindful that the following year would bring added respon- sibilities, we waved farewell to the Seniors and knew that we would soon follow in their footsteps. ' However, this, our Senior year, was the most important year of all-this was the year we received our class rings, ordered our caps, gowns, and invitations, and produced Room for One More, our Senior play. All of us enjoyed the warm hospitality and the congenial atmosphere provided by the Iunior Class, our host at the Iunior-Senior Banquet and Prom. With these years behind us and the future before us, we, as citizens of tomorrow, will strive to uphold the high ideals which have been instilled in us. Regardless of our des- tination, Southern will always hold a cherished position in our hearts. JANET MARIE ALLEN Student Council 45 Clee Club 1,3g Annual Staff, Business Manager 4, Debate 3,45 Senior Play, G.A.A. 2, F.B.L.A. 39 F.T.A. 3. ROBERT KENNETH BIGHAM Newspager Staff 35 Wildlife 3, Bus Driver . ROBERT SILLS BOONE, JR. Glee Club li Annual Staff 1' Photog- raphy 1,2g Wildlife 1g Football 1, Bas- ketball 1,2,4, Art Club 1,2, S Club 3a P.E. Club 3. JAMES KENNETH BASS F.F.A. 1,25 Art Club 2. GURNEY ROGER BLANCHARD III Annual Staff 4g Senior Play, Basket- ball lg Art Club 24 Dramatics Club 3. KAY CAROLYN BREEZE Student Council 11 G.A.A. 23 F.H.A., Secretary 3,4. IRMA FAYE BAUCOM Art Club 1,2. HENRY DOUGLAS BLEDSOE F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4g Wildlife 3. REBECCA ANN BULLOCK F.H.A. 1,2,4g Glee Club 1,2g Annual Staff 3,45 Library, President 43 Senior Play, Baseball 1, F.B.L.A. 3, Re- porter 4. Page Twenty-Seven Seniors Nancy Tillman and I. Q. Shaw are shown using the library facilities to study for their College Entrance Examination. PEGGY ANN CASH Durham High 25 F.H.A. 2g Glen Club lg Newspaper Staff lg Annual Staff 45 Softball lg G.A.A. 2g F.B.L.A. 4. GEORGE LEAMON CLAYTON, JR. Vice-President of Sophomore Classg Student Council 1,25 Glee Club 14 Annual Staff 35 News a er Staff 4g Basketball 14 Advancecl, Slliop Club 4, Page Twenty-Eight HERBERT NORRIS CAMPBELL Glee Club 1,2,-3,45 Baseball 1. GEORGE HENRY CATES Wildlife 1- Baseball lg Science Club 19 shop Club 1. w VIOLA HELEN CLIFTON Treasurer of Freshman Classg Annual Staff 45 Softball 1- Bible Club lg G.A.A. 35 Driver 'raining club 34 F.B.L.A. 44 Office Assistant 4. JAMES WESLEY CARPENTER Photography 34 Dance Club 23 Bus Driver 3,4. CLARENCE EDWARD CLAYTON F.F.A. 1,2,3. IEANETTE ROSS COOK F.B.L.A. 44 Glee Club 14 Annual Staff 44 Art Club 15 G.A.A. 2,3. 5 F4 i .4 a. JOHN EDWIN COUCH JOHN GROVER COUNCIL ROBERT WESLEY COUNCIL Reporter 45 Student Council 45 Library F.F.A. 1, Secretary 2,8g Shop Club 1, F.F.A. 1,2. 3 4 Wildlife 2 F tb ll 1 2' B k t- 2,35 Bus Driver 4. , 5 g oo a , , as e ball lg Audio-Visual Club 25 Physical Education Club 35 Bus Driver 4. BILLY JOE CREECH CLYDE WOODROW JO ANN CRISSMAN F.F.A. lg Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Photo - CRIBB, JR. Marshal ag F.T.A. 25 Glee Club 1,3g raphy 2,3g Senior Playg Football S5 Basketball 1,2,3g Track 3,4g Bus Driver 3,4. Durham High 2- I,-?E1Iila1kBt3g.4g Senior Playg C.A.A. 23 FLORENCE BURTON CLAYBORN ROSS ELLIS HENRY EDWARD CURRIER F.F.A. 1,24 Dance Club 2g shop Club FERGUSON P.H.A. 14 Glee Club 1,45 Newspaper 2: Advanced P-E- Club 3- F.F,A. 1,2,3'4. 3tafg12iJL:ibrary 4g C.A.A. 35 Dramat- CS U . Page Twenty-Nine LARRY LAVERN FERRELL F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. LARRY WAYNE FERRELL Student Council 1,25 F.F.A. 15 Senio I' Playg Wildlife 35 Basketball 1,2,3, Co- Ca,ptain 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Football 4 S , Club 2,3,45 P.E. Club 3,4 F.B.L.A. 35 Valentine King. JUDITH CAROL FREDERICK Clifton, New Jersey 35 Glee Club 4. BEVERLY LEWIS CUNTER Glee Club 15 Wildlife 25 Senior Playg 4-H Clubg Science Club 25 Bus Driver 3,45 Dramatics Club 3. Pane Thirty CAROLYN BARBEE GREEN Student Council 2, Scrapbook Com- mittee Chairman 3, Calendar Chair- man 45 Marshal 35 Student of the Month 45 National Honor Society 3. Treasurer 45 F.T.A. 15 F.H.A. 15 Glee Elub 35 Annual Staff 3, Editor 45 De- ate . PATRICIA EDNA GWALTNEY F.H.A. 1,2,35 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Li- brary 35 Debate 1. 3 S GEORGE EDWARD FLETCHER Photography 25 Wildlife 35 Football 15 Basketbal 1,2,3, Co-Captain 45 Track 35 P.E. Club 25 Art Club 25 Shop Club 2. MASON SPENCE GREEN F.H.A. Ig Glee Club 1,2,a,4. MARY JANE HARRIS Sophomore Class Reporter5 F.H.A. 1 25 Glee Club 15 Newspaper Staff 1 2,45 Library Club 45 Senior Play. WAYNE MORRIS HEMPHILL F.F.A. lg Debate lg Dance Club 2, Sholp Club 2,35 Laboratory Assistant 4: and 4. JANET BEATRICE HUDSON F.F.A. lg F.H.A. lg Glee Club 15 An- nual Staff 2,34 G.A.A. 4. JAMES RAY JOHNSON F.F.A. lg Football 1,2,3,4, Track 3, Dance Club 23 S Club 3,45 Bus Driver 4. HAYWOOD JUDSON HILL Glee Club lg Wildlife 3, Art Club lg Treasurer of Freshman Classg Treas- urer of Sophomore Class. EDWIN HUGHES HUDSON, JR. Durham High 3, Photography 2g Band 1,2, Sergeant at Arms 3,4. LINDA JANE HUTSON Secretary of Freshman Classg F.H.A. 1, Re orter 2,3, Vice-President 4, Glee Cllub 1,25 Annual Staff 35 Valen- tine Queen 2g Homecoming Queen 4. LARRY REID JOHNSON Glee Club Ig Annual Staff 35 Wildlife 2,34 4-H Cluh 1,2g Science Club 2, Dramatics 3, Bus Driver 3. WILLIAM HOWARD JEFF REYS Checking out a research book in preparation for a term paper en- titled Modern British Drama is Eleanor Vaughn. Seniors Page Thirty-One FORREST WAYNE KENNEDY Photography 24 Basketball 1- Art Club ig Dramatics 3g Advanced Shop Club JULIA FRANCES KING Student Council 4g Marshal 35 F.T.A. l,2, Treasurer 3, Song Leader 45 F.H.A. lg Glee Club 1,2g Annual Staff 2,3,4g Library Club lg Senior Playg National Honor Society 4. Shirley McDuffie, a representative of Mr. Teeris fourth period egg-head classf, is presenting him an auto- graphed egg as a remembrance of his tavorite class. , y Seniors Pave lbzrtv-Two JOHNNY RICHARD KENNEDY Photography 35 Basketball 1,29 Bus Driver 2,34 Dramatics 3. ELEANOR ANNETTE KIRKMAN Treasurer of the Freshman Classg F.H.A. 1,2,3g Glee Club lg Annual Staff 35 Library Assistant 45 Creative Writing 2, CHARLES THOMAS LEONARD Senior Pla,yg Football 253,43 Basket- ball lg S' Club 2,3. VVILLIAM THOMAS KERR Glee Club lg Annual Staff 2g Basket- ball lg Art Club 1,2g Dance Club 25 Bus Driver 3,4. BEN LEE KNOWLES F.F.A. 1,45 Football 25 Art Club 1,23 P.E. Club 1. CLARENCE RANDALL LITTLE F.F.A. 1g Art Club 15 Shop Club 3. GEORGIE ETHEL LITTLE RUBY LEE MARTIN Student Council 35 Ioumalism Club 25 Student COUHCH 35 Sflffball 19 Aff Dance Club 35 F.H.A. lg Library 4. Club 15 G-A-A. 2,3. President 4- f X SHIRLEY GRAY MCDUFFIE Vice-President of the Sophomore Class5 Student Council 1, Scrapbook Com- mittee Chairman 45 Marshal 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3, Secretary 45 F.T.A. 1,2,3, Secretary 45 F.H.A. 15 Glee Club 15 Annual Staff 3,45 De- bate 15 Dance Club 25 Creative Writ- mg 25 Science Symposium 3. WILLIE WEBSTER LEONARD MEEKS, IR. MCDUFFIE Student Council 15 Dramatics 1,85 Vice-President of the Freshman Class5 Student Council 15 F.F.A. 15 Base- ball 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 45 Basketball 1,25 S Club 2,3, President 4. Dance Club 2. ROBERT CHARLES MIDDOUR, JR. Atlanta, Murphy Hi h 25 F.F.A. 35 glee Club l5 Shop Club 15 Bus Driver DON NEWTON MITCHELL Student Council, Vice-President 45 Boys' State 35 Glee Club 1,25 Annual Staff l,2,3, Circulation Manager 45 Senior Play5 Baseball Manager l,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketbal Manager 2.3,45 S Club 1,2,3,4. JACK RAE MITCHELL Annual Staff 85 Newspaper Staff 1,2, Business Mana er 3 Librar Ph g Q ' Y 49 - tography 4. 0 ELLEN ELIZABETH MIZE Treasurer of Freshman Class5 Treas- urer of Sophomore Classg Secretary of junior Clnss5 Cheerleader 1,253,445 F.H.A. 15 Glee Club 15 Halloween Queen 15 Dance Club 25 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Maid of Honor, Homecoming Court 4: Valentine Qucen 4. Page Thirty-Three PATRICIA ANN MORING F.H.A. 1,2,3, President 45 Glee Club 55 Annual Staff 3,45 Creative Writing CLARENCE WASHINGTON MOSS Student Council 15 National Honor Society 45 Boys' State 35 Outstanding Boy 15 F.F.A. 3,45 F.T.A. 15 Glee Club 15 Annual Staff 2,35 Newspaper Staff 2, Business Manager 45 Debate i,2,3,4g Dramatics Club 35 Bus Driver IAMES EDWARD NEAL Student Council 15 Photography 15 Football 15 Science Club 1,25 Dra- matics Club 35 Lab Assistant 4. STEPHEN PATRICK O'BRIEN Student Council 25 F.F.A. 15 Photo - raphy 25 Football 153,45 Basketball I5 griack 3,45 Shop Club 2,35 S Club Page Thirty-F our PHILIP EUGENE NEWTON F.F.A. 3,45 Wildlife 35 Shop Club 35 Bus Driver 4. IO ANN MURPHY Glee Club 1,25 Senior Play 45 Art Club 25 Dance Club 25 Dramatics Club 3. RONALD GRAY NICHOLS Baseball 3,45 Football 1z2,3,45 Basket- ball 1,25 Golf 3,45 S' Club 2,3,45 Dance Club 25 Bus Driver 4. EDWIN PERRY PAGE F.F.A. 15 Dramatics 15 4-I-I Club 1, 2,35 Dance Club 25 Shop Club 25 Bus Driver 3,4. EDWARD THOMAS PARRISH, IR. CHARMAYNE ANNE PERRY F.H.A., National Convention 1, Sec- retary of Bi-County 3, Scrapbook Chairman 45 Glee Club 3, F.T.A. 2, 3,44 F.H.A. 1,2,-3,45 Ioumalism 1, 4-H Club 1,2,3. JANET SUE PERRY c.A.A. 2,3. JANE ELLEN PERRY Dramatics, Secretary 1,35 F.H.A. 2,3, Vice-President of Bi-County 4, Glee Club 1,25 Annual Staff 3, Assistant Business Manager 43 Senior Play, gchool Reporter 3,45 F.B.L.A., Presi- ent . Seniors Annette Kirkman and Becky Bul- lock are busy exchanging their call- ing cards to put in their memento book. REBECCA ANN PETREA President of Junior Classg Secretary of Sophomore Class, Student Council 1,2, Publicity Chairman 3, Calendar Chair- man 4g Marshal 3, Student-of-thu Month 41 National Honor Society 3,4g Cheerleader 1, Girls' State 3, F.H.A 2, Annual Staff 2,35 Newspaper Staff 1, Editor 4, Debate 4, Senior Play. GEORGIA FAYE POPE WILLIAM DAVID RAY F.H.A. 1, Glee Club l,2,3g Debate 1, F-F-A- 1.2: Newspaper Staff 3: Bus Dramatics Club 2. Driver, Safe Driver Award 3,4. RAY TERRY PICKETT Treasurer of Senior Classg Wildlife, Clerk 3, Baseball l,2,3,4g Football 1, 2: Audio-Visual Club 2, Advanced P.E. Club 35 S Club 4. jk Q DANIEL L1NDo RIDDLE Scholarship Medal lg Marshal 33 Na- tional Honor Socivty, Vicv-President 3, President 4, Boys' State 3, F.T.A. 3, President 43 F.F.A. lg Dvlmtc' l, 3,44 Senior Play, Drzunntics Club 3, Bus Driver 4. Page Thirty-Five Seniors High Man on the Totem Pole il- lustrates the value of a college educa- tion. Becky Bullock works with the lettering. NANCY CAROL RICSBEE glee Club lg Bible Club lg Art Club CLYDE WILLIAM ROBINSON, IR. Football I,2,3g Science Club 2g Dra- mntics Club 3g Bus Driver 44 De- butc 3. Page Thirty-Six IUDITH SYLVIA RICSBEE F.H.A. 1,2, Parliament:-xrian 3, Treas- urer 4g Library Club 4. MARY PATRICIA ROBERSON Glee Club Ig Annual Staff 3,45 News- paper Staff 2g Senior Playg Art Club Ig 4-H Club Ig G.A.A. 23 Dramatics Club 3. BILLY LINWOOD ROSS, IR. Reporter of Freshman Classg Student Council 34 F.F.A. lg Glee Club Ig Debate 33 Science Club 25 Dramatics Club 34 Bus Driver 4. REBECCA JANE RICSBEE 1-'.H.A. I,2,3,4g Cie? Club I,2- An- nual Staff 44 Jmimaiism Ig d.A.A. 2,35 4-H ciub lg F.B.L.A. 4. KAY HOLT ROBERTS F.H.A., Parliamentarian 45 G.A.A. 2,3. ROBERT HOUSER SELF Dance Club 24 Shop Club 2g Audio- Visual 3. JOHN QUINCY SHAW, JR. F.F.A. 1, Secretary 45 Audio-Visual Club 25 Shop Club 35 4-H Club 3,45 Science Symposium 3. DONALD RAY SMITH Clee Club 1, shop Club 2. ROY SORRELL F.F.A. 1,25 Wildlife 25 Bus Driver 3. DOUGLAS RAY SIKES F.F.A., Vice-President 1,2,3,45 Bus Driver 4. TOMMY EDWARD SMITH President of Freshman Class' President of Senior Class5 Student Council 45 Glee Club 1,25 Library Assistant 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 45 S Club 3,45 Student-of-the-Month 4. JOHN F REDRICK STUBBLEFIELD Hymera, Indiana 3: Basketball Mana- ger 1,2. SANDRA FAY SLOAN F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Clee Club 1,25 Annual Staff 3, Newspaper Staff 25 Senior Play, Softball 15 4-H Club 15 Dance Club 15 Dmmatics Club 35 F.B.L.A. 4. RAY SORRELL President of Freshman Class5 Student Council 35 Bus Driver 35 F.F.A. 1. BEI IY SUE TERRY President of Sophomore Classg Student Council 1, Secretary 3, President 45 Secretary of N.C.C.D.S.C.C.5 Marshal 35 Student-of-the-Month l,3,45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Cheerleader 1,25 Girls' State 35 D.A.R. Good Citi- zen Award 45 Citizenship Medal 1,2, 35 F.T.A. 1' F.H.A. 15 Clee Club 15 Annual Stafyf 25 Newspaper Staff 15 Debate 15 Senior Play. GEORGE DONALD TICE F.F.A. 14 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Shop Club 24 Dance Club 25 S Club 4. ELEANOR RAY VAUGHN Secretary of Freshman Classg F.T.A. 2,3, Treasurer 4g F.H.A., Vice-Presi- dent 13 Glee Club 29 Library Club 1, Secretary 4g Debate 15 G.A.A. 2. PHYLLIS ANN WARREN Student Council, Assembly Chairman 4g Marshal 3' National Honor So- ciety 3, vice-President 4g F.H.A. 1, 23 Glee Club 1,25 Annual Staff 2,3,4g Debate lg Senior Play. Page Thirty-Eight NANCY ANN TILLMAN Treasurer of junior Classg Student Council 3g Marshal 33 National Honor Society, Secretary 3,43 Glee Club I,3. Lab Assistant 4. EUGENE FRANKLIN VINCENT Glee Club 1,2g Wildlife 34 Football lg Basketball Manager 13 Shop Club 1, 2,34 Bus Driver 2,3. JOSEPH HAROLD TURNER F.F.A. lg Advanced P.E. Club 35 4-H Club lg Dance Club 2. VIOLA SUE WALKER F.H.A. 1,2,3g Basketball Ig 4-H Club lg Softball 1. NORMA IEAN WATSON Secretary of Freshman Classg Secre- tary of Senior Classg Marshal 35 Na- tional Honor Society 4g F.H.A., Parl- iamentarian l,2,3, Chairman of De- grees Committee 45 Annual Staff 3,43 ibrary Assistant 4g Student Rep- resentative of P.T.S.A. CAROLYN MARIE WEISNER Secretary of Freshman Classg Vice- President of Junior Classg Student Council, Publicity Chairman 45 Mar- shal 3g National Honor Society 4- Glee Club 1,3g senior Playg Public Speak- ing lg Creative Writing 2. ALTON EUGENE WILLIAMS WADE HARPER WINSTEAD WILLIE LOU WOMBLE F,F,A, 15 Dance Club 25 Wildlife Club Annual Staff 3,45 Newspaper Staff 15 Library Club 1,4. 25 Shop Club 34 Bus Driver 2,3,4. Ehop Club lg Dance Club 24 F.B.L.A. MICHAEL BARROW WOOD MICHAEL BARRY WOOD Debate 24 Senior Playg Art Club lg 4-H Club lg Science Club 25 Band 35 Bus Driver 3,4. MARGUERITE SUE WRIGHT Monroe, Georgia 25 Marshal 3g Na- tional Honor Society 4g Scholarship Medal 2.3: Science Symposium Sq Cleo Club Ig Drum and Bugle Corps Ig Annual Stuff 44 Debate 2,45 Science Cluh 2g Dramatics, Secretary 35 Latin Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 1. Don Mitchell, as Poppy in Room for One Moref, comes home after a day at the office to find Miss Winston, the social Worker, played by jane Perry, pestering his wife, Rebecca Petrea. After learning of the unexpected death of Poppy, the Rose family decides to continue as at family unit. Pictured in this scene arc joey, Charles Lconurdg Mrs. VVinst0n, -lane Perryg Teensie, JoAnn Murphyg Mrs. Bittle, -lane Harrisg Trot, janet Allcn, and Mrs. Rosc, Rebecca Petrea. Page Thirty-Nina A The Junior Class A The officers of the junior Class are Gayle Perry, Vice-President, Linda Wright, Secretary, Tommy Fletcher, President, Alice Shipp, Treasurer, and LaVerne Pittman, Reporter. Responsible for a most successful junior Class year is Mr. Zane Eargle, our advisor. Without his able assistance and capable leadership, our class would not have had such a successful year. Page Forty Short have been the days since We entered our wonderful world, Southern High School. As juniors we found this year the most interesting because of the many new places visited and experiences shared. With Mr. Smith, Mrs. Hassell and Miss Clay helping us chart our courses, we had no trouble in booking passage to and from the different ports. Through our language classes, many of us visited France or the South American countries for the first time. With the help of our African Nairobi guide, we entered the Homecoming display contest and walked off with top honors. We learned mud of the history of the forty-nine from our contacts with Ameri- can history. With the help of our sponsor, Mr. Zane Eargle, we had a great time meeting many new people as we rambled. The high point of our experience was the junior-Senior Prom given in the lobby, our main concourse. We paid for this affair with money raised from the junior Play, the magazine sales, and class dues. New experiences shared, exciting courses charted, in- teresting places visited, friendships formed and strengthened- all were part of 1958-59 for the members of the junior Class. ,.i' I A5 Q 'Q' X va? Nw WAYNE ALFORD BETSY ANDREVVS EUGENE BAILEY MARY HELEN BARBEE 'RANK BORDEAUX RUCE CARPENTER JOANN BOWLING BEN CATES CRAI-IAM ATKINS GLORIA BASS NANCY BREXVER CAROLYN CHEEK BELTON ATKINSON SARAII AUMAN XVILEY BENNETT DORIS BLALOCK BETTY CAPAAN SANDRA CAPPS NEVA CHEEK HAYWOOD CLAYTON Page Forty-One STEPHEN CLAYTON RUTH COUCH Juniors XVAYNE DAVIS MACK EDDINS JIMMY COLLINS DONALD COUNCIL RUBY DEMENT LINDA EDMONDSON ROSE COLLINS NVALLACE DANIEL FLOYD DENNIS THOMAS EDNVARDS Page F orty-Two RUBY COLLINS XVESLEY DANIEL L. M. DRAPER BENNIE ELLIOTT BILLY COOLEY RUTH DAUCHTI BUCK DUKE DICK FENTON l 'PQ LARFNCR FERGUSON RUBY FINCH IIAI,l,lIC IVAYIC DIANE GARRETT CARRARD TOMMY CIOOCH k'I'H ICRINIS HAIRR JERRY COODXVIN BOBBY HARDISTER TOMMY FLETCHER ROSALYN GARRETT TOMMY COODXYIN CHARLES HARRIS CARI, FOX AIIMMY FIIANKLIN LARRY CLICNN SAUNIJRA COOCH MARIE CREEN PAUL IIALL FAYE HARRIS JUDY HARRIS Page F orty-Three KAYE HARRIS MARY LOU HARRIS CHARLES HEMPHILL LINDA HENLEY J un1OrS JOYCE HOBBY BILL HODNETT JACKIE JACKSON LUTHER JACKSON PATRICIA HARRIS VIVIAN HICKS PATRICIA HOLDER VVILLIAM JOHNSON ANITA HARRISON BUDDY HELM! CHARLOTTE HIGH JIMMY HINTO RUFUS HOLDER LARRY HURS1 EDDIE JONES JON JONES Page F arty-F our F' 1 ELAINE KEITH MIKE KING RUTH LONG HILLIP MATTHEWS ,IEVVELL KEITH FRANKIE KELLY IIMMY KING MARCUS KING MIKE KIRKMAN VIRGINIA LANCASTER CAROLYN LEWELLYN RAY LLOYD J umors XVAYNE LOXVE PAT ML-LEAN CAROLYN MAIJDRY LUCILLE MATTIIEXVS WILLIAM MATTHENVS BOB MARTIN CLARENCE MEDLIN NVAYNE MIMS X Page Forty-Five hx 3 PHYLLIS MITCHELL EUGENE MORGAN PEGGY NICHOLS IIMMETTE O'BRIANT ROSS OSBORNE RANDY PAGE LINDA PARRISH RONALD PARTIN BOBBY PENDERGRAFT CAROL PENDERGRA JEANETTE GAYLE PERRY LINDA PERRY RALPH PERRY TOMMY PIPKI PENDERGRAPH HENRY POOLE CALVIN PORTERFIELD BOBBIE JEAN RAY BILLY RIGSBI LaVERNE PITTMAN 'ER I Pane Fnrtu-Six IJIICLIAS ROIIITRTS LINDA ROIIERTS LI',NNIQ'I'II SARVIS ALICE SHIIJP SRYANT SMITII LENNA STELL JOYCE SMITH MELBA STINNETTE CAIIOLYN ROSS MARSHALL SHIPP RECIL SMITH RONNIE STRICKLAND ,IACKY SANDICIIIVOIID LICNNA SANDERS JANE SILVER REBECCA SIMS GEORGE STANLEY KIiNNE'I'II STALLINGS SANDRA STRICKLAND BONNIE SWANSON Page Forty-Seven CLAIBORNE SYKES FAYE THOMPSON RONALD TILLEY JOHNNY TILLMAN LARRY UPCHURC TANYA UPCHURCH RUTH VOVVELL CAROLYN VVARREN NORMAN XVARREN CONNIE VVATSO TOMMY NYATSON CAROLYN XVEAVER CAROLYN XVHEELER EDXVARD XVHEELER DONNA XVILLIAT LARRY XVILLIAMS CAROLYN VVILLIFORD PAUL NVOMBLE C. D. XVOODS EARL VVOODS Page F orty-Eight -' 3 3 ? E i 5 LARRY WRIGHT LINDA WRIGHT CHUCK ZINGER Juniors Mr. Eargle looks on as Tommy Fletcher, the high salesman, tums in his greenbacks from the magazine sales to Alice Shipp, class treasurer. The monkey, a symbol of high salesmanship, was awarded to the class having the largest receipts for the day. As the annual goes to press, the junior-Senior Banquet and Prom committee has just begun mak- ing plans for this annual event. Ruth Couch, jon jones, lane Silver, Mr. Eargle, Linda Perry, Tommy Fletcher, LaVerne Pittman, and Benny Elliot are shown in the midst of a big planning session. Pictured above trying out for the junior play, Characteristic of Iunior classroom activities is You Can't Take It With Youv are Tommy Fletcher, typing. Carolyn Maddry places her day's work in Alice Shipp, Carolyn Cheek, and Benny Elliot. This her folder assisted by Mrs. .lane Young. This keeps was the first step in preparation for the play, the work of the entire class organized into one unit. directed by Mr. Eargle and Mrs. Feimster. Page F orty-Nme A 44 The Sophomore Class 1 i i E rl-. , E 3 -A Pictured above are the officers of the Sophomore Class. Seated: Iudy Appelt, Vice-President, Louise XVilliams, Presiclentg Brenda McGhee, Secretary. Standing: Doris Petrea, Reporter, and Donald Haith, Treasurer. Our sponsor, Mrs. Ioyce Wasdell, has helped us in all our plans and activities. We are grateful to her for all that she has done to make our Sophomore year such a suc- CGSS, Page Fifty We, the Sophomore Class of ,59 feel that this has been a truly successful year. We began the year by choosing our officers. We participated in the magazine sale and came out in second place. In English We have studied many great Works including Iulius Caesar, Silas Marner, and The Idylls of the King. Biology has given us many interesting hours which helped us to see and to understand plants and animals better. Typing has also been a popular subject. Sophomores have served our school and community well this year and through service have often brought recognition to themselves as well. Patricia Scott was a representative to the State Student Council Congress in November, Willie Lou Lynn won the American Legion Oratorical Contest, Louise Williams, as president, planned and carried out the class dis- play for Homecoming, Gayle Hackett and Freddie Pshyk represented the class as Valentine Queen and King at the dance February 14. Our sponsor, Mrs. Ioyce Wasdell, has helped in all our plans and activities for the year. The Sopho- mores feel our world has truly become larger this year. Sophomores Bobby Allen Crant Allen Rudolph Allen Kaye Appel Judy Appclt Mary Frances Arnold Eddie Atkins Sherrill Bailey LaVerne Barbee Reid Barbee Ioan Barnette Sonny Batts Linda Baucom Ronald Benson Donald Berry Lacy Black Larry Brooks Barbara Carden Frances Carden Wayne Carlton Claiborne Carpenter Earl Carpenter Faye Carpenter Cray Carpenter Douglas Carver K' I 0? PIUII' Fifty-Om' fu-Tv Sophomore Ricky Cheek Marion Cherry Io Ann Chisenhall Marian Choplin Gloria Churchill Carolyn Clayton David Clayton Vivian Clayton Clayton Collins lean Cook Carolyn Cooley Sandra Cooley Gerald Copeland Carolyn Couch Fred Cress David Crichton Pat Currie Barbara Daniel Roy Daniels jerry Day VVilliam Deese Linwood Dennis Bill Downey Brenda Downey Phillip Edwards :ophomores Tommy Edwards Lib Elliot Douglas Evans Dona Fagg Imogene Ferrell jean Finch Shirley Fletcher Rosalie Fogleman Eleanor Foster Betty Fowler Lester Furr Joyce Garrett Charles Gibbs Donna Jo Glenn I. L. Glenn Ray Glenn Earl Glover Carolyn Gullie Rachel Gunter Gayle Hackett Anna Hagy Donald Haith Clyde Hall ' George Hall Doc Hamm Page Fifty-Three my A Page Fifiy-Four Sophomore Ronald Hargis Carolyn Harris Leonard Harris Linda Harris Sandra Hatley Roger Hayes Brenda Herndon Edna Herndon Margaret Hicks Betsy High jerry Howerton jimmy Howerton Terry Hunt Butch Hursey Tonya Hutchins Linda Kelly Richard Hyde Thomas johnson Bobby Jones Kitty jones Ann jordan Shelby Kelly Larry King Eric Kyles Linda Latta aophomores Billy Liles Tommy Lilly Gerald Little Carolyn Lowe Sandra Lynn XVillie Lou Lynn Barbara McCoy Ronnie McCoy Frances McDuffie Brenda McGee jo Carolyn Mann jane Maxwell Mary Maynard Donald Moore Glenn Morgan Shelby Morgan Mike Morris Linda Mae Murphy Linda Sue Murphy Kenneth Nichols Kenneth Oakley Linda O,Briant Kaye O'Brien LeRoy O,Briant Bonnie O,Neal Page Fifty-Six Sophomore Donald Owen Eloise Owens Alice Parrish Doris Parrish Ronald Parrish Floyd Pearce Bobby Pender joan Pendergraft Adele Penny Floyd Perkins Edgar Perry Ivan Perry Doris Petrea Pat Pickett Butch Pollard Larry Poole joe Powers Freddy Pshyk Carolyn Randall Bertita Ray Butch Ribet jean Riggs Sammy Rigsbee Theresa Riley Howard Ripley Sophomores Charles Ritch Donna Roberson Judy Roberts Billie Rogers jerry Russell Bill Sanford Carolyn Sawyer Patricia Scott NVinston Searcy Bobby Shepherd Faye Shepherd Sallie Sikes Ruby Smith Phyllis Snipes Clyde Sorrell Polly Sorrell Sandra Stallings Patricia Swain Virginia Tapp james Taylor Phyllis Thomas james Thompson Eddie Tice Philip Tucker Roger Tucker Page Fifty-Seven Sophomore: Tommy Tutor Larry Underwood Robert Vaughn johnny Walton J. G. Wesley Nancy Westbrooks john Wheeler George Wheelous jean Whitley Eddie Wilkins Linda Willette Louise Williams Patty Wilson Shirley Wilson Carolyn Wood Larry Yates Martha Yates Here we see part of our triumphant cheer- leading squad during the Northern-Southern bas- ketball game. Brenda Downey, Charlotte High, and Carolyn Randall are happily posed around the coveted Victory Bell which we won from Northern earlier in the season. Sophomorcs --oo r SET NO. UNIT NF! Of much help to students in Biology as well as ln other sciences has been the High School Traveling Library. We were fortunate in being one of the two schools in this area of the state which participated in ihis program sponsored by the National Science ?oundation. Around Southern much emphasis is placed on the basketball season and our number one team. Iohn Council, Iames Taylor, and I. Q. Shaw are adding to :he spirit by working in the concession stands thus zupplying the crowds with refreshments. 1 The library plays an important part in our educa- tion. Reports are prepared here, new literature is dis- covered, and all important term papers are prepared. Students find that the library fumishes a suitable at- mosphere for studying. Y annum--H Some of nature's foremost puzzles are opened to us in Biology, a required Sophomore subject. Experi- ments, microscopic studies, and dissection add in making Biology an interesting course. Pictured above is Mrs. Humm's third period class. Attractive bulletin boards are seen frequently around our world such as this one displaying college information. These also helps to keep us up-to-date on current events. A 4 The Freshman Class A Officers of the Freshman class are Sally Wright, Treasurer, Floyd Couch, Vice-President, Crawford Williams, Presidentg Faye King, Secretary, and joy Ross, Reporter. Mrs. Betty Gilliam, Freshman class sponsor, teaches Health and Physical Edu- cation. She also works with G.A.A. each afternoon. All of us appreciate her help in the activities of our class. Page Sixty Entering a new school, meeting new people, and being taught by more than one teacher frightened many of us the first day we entered Southem. Having to walk what seemed like a mile from one class to the other, getting a shower and getting dressed within two minutes after a gym class, and eating our food in fifteen minutes all seemed impossible at first, now all these things are accepted as a part of the routine. Our various activities for the year have included choosing our own cheerleaders, electing our class officers, preparing our Homecoming display, taking part in social functions, and par- ticipating in sports events. As our first year comes to a close, we realize that we have been offered many experiences though there are still oppor- tunities available to us in this great world of ours. The ex- cursions of this first year have served to challenge us to further and more meaningful endeavors as each of us seeks to find his place in the sun. Freshmen Judy Addison Carl Alderman Bctt Alexander Barbara Ayers Linda Bagwell Leroy Bailey Valinda Barker Rnsscllcne Barbec 'lim Barlnec Sm- Barlmonr Frances Bass Lynda Bass Anita Beard I4-an Beasley Be-tty jo Bennett Leo Blackman Sh-vc Blackwood Dianne Bland Dc-liorali Boone Peggy Boone -loycv Bowling -Indy Bowling -lilnlny Boyrllvr Claire Brailvanti Carol Braun' XYilli:nn Brantley lla Breedlove .linnny Broacli Nicky Biirton llolwrt Butler UI' Q law K':..A.. T... Freshmen Arccll Campbell XVallace Carden Patricia Carroll Norma joan Cash Tod Cash Stove Chandler David Chapman Betty Chisonhall jean Choplin Mildred Churchill Ianice Clayton Linda Clayton VVayne Clayton Ann Clements Larry Clements Rebecca Cochrane Madora Coltrane Dawn Coble Carolyn Cooley Linda Cooley Marc Copelan Floyd Couch Judith Council jimmy Crabtree Dwain Crissman Virginia Currie XVillie Currin Allen Daniels Tommy Denton Ann Deese Freshmen john Dowdee Melvin Durham Barbara Dyar Gary Edgerton Doris Ellis Patricia Ellis Steve Emmons Roy Ennis Amber Ferguson Johnny Ferguson Butch Ferrell Hal Ferrell Ann Fields Kitty Fisher j. W. Fletcher Michael Fletcher Kirk Fletcher Sandra F orehand Jimmy Frederick Sylvia Freeman Tommy Friddle Joyce Fullerton Nellie F underburke Buddy George Marvin Gentry Linda Gibbs Janice Gibson Troy Gooch Douglas Green Bobbie Gregory We df Page Sfffll- Three Civhhrnur R' 7 Freshmen Peggy Gregory john Griffis Lynn Curtner Sandy Hackney Chic Hall Louise Harris Nancy Harris Barbara Hendley Ray Hester Carolyn Hicks Nell Hicks Alice Hill Carol Hill Dan Hill, III Phyllis Hinton jeff Ho son Garwoog House Rodney Hudson Benny Husketh Larry Inscoe joe jackson johnny jefferys Lynda jones Sylvia Jones Betsy Keen VVayne Keen Brenda Kelly Faye King Jimmy King Ollen Lane Freshmen Boluliy Latin Bernice' Le-mmrcl l,nnnic lmrlmclivr Kay Lncais Willard Linnlvy jinnny Mcfllicc Tyrcc Mcfilwc XVo0clrow Mc'Cl1QC l,inclz1 MCLmnlm XYillirnn Mnclclry junio Mann Carol Mzlrtin Ray Martin Sandra Mason D1-lnrvs Mnsscy ffnrolv Mnttlwws llonnic Mzlttox Bolmlmy Maynard BI'1'lKl2l Mvcllin ,loan Mi-cllin Dc-lorvs Melvin Crzxftnn Mitclwll Louise Mitclu-ll Frank Moori- Sylvia Mnring Pntxy Morris Plwllis Moss Iinlmlwy Ni15ll .Inlin Nichols Patsy Nichols in 'Y 'P- Pagc Sixty-Five Page Sixty-Six Q., 5 is , I Freshmen Phyllis Nichols Sybil Nichols Bonnie Oakley Rebecca Oakley Sandra O,Neal Oscar Parker janice Parrish john Parrish Kay Parrott Peggy Partin Linda Paschall Frances Pender Brenda Penclcrgrass Lynda Pcnclcrgrass jerry Percy Cindy Perry Brenda Phelps Carol Pipkin Billy Poole Vicki Pope Dewey Poplin Carl Porterfielcl Martha Powell Aloc Powers Caynettc Price Linda Ray Anita Randall Tommy Richey jerry Riggs Dorothy Rigsbee Freshmen l,incla1 Rigslucc Mario Rigshm- Ronnie- Rigslu-0 Nlkiync- Riclrllc jimmy Rimmcr Rohhy Rolwrson Kvnt Rohcrson ,loam Rohorts Myrna Rohr-rts Nathan Rogers .loycv Ross loy Ross Nlolvin Rnflcl Iill Szilingor Ruth Srimlvis Svottic Szittvrfivlcl Billie 14-an Scarborough Kathy Scott Ct-rnltl Swirls Tommy Swirls Dvzinvr Smith Clvrtrnclc Smith ,lorry Smith Mairgiirct Smith Shirley Spivvy llc-lwcul Stanley I ,xirry Stiirnvs Mzwiuttzi Stn-vcnson Larry Striiyliorn Larry Suggs ,lr 1 Pugv Sixty-Sc'v4'n Page S ixty-Eight Freshmen Robert Taylor Bobby Thompson Jean Thompson Gloria Tilley Linda Tilley Rebecca Tucker Millard Upchurch Steve Utley Marilyn Van Hook Edsel Venable Norfleet Vincent Danny Walker Phyllis Ward Lester Ward Mildred Watson Tim VVatson Margaret Weatherly Benny Weaver Marie West Nancy YVhicker Iudy Whitaker Agnes Wiggins Larry Wilkins Crawford Williams Dollie VVilliams Linda Williams Ken VVomble johnny Wood Heddie Woodlief Virginia Woods Freshmen judy YVrenn XValter XVrenn Millie Wright Sally XVright Linda W'ynne NVilliam XVynn 6 The Freshman Class elects tempo- rary officers at the beginning of the year. Those serv- ing through first semester are Larry Clements, Vice- Presidentg Sally NVrigl1t, Treasurer, Sylvia Moring, Rc- porterg Caynettc Among the many pleasant experien- ces that Freshmen had during the year were attend- ing athletic events and supporting the team. Some Fresh- men are pictured here attending the Homecoming game. In prepara- tion for this oc- casion, the class prepared a display. Price, Secretaryg and Crafton Mit- chell, President. Prum Sh-h Selecting one,s course of study . . . General . . . Secretarial . . . College Pre- paratory . . . an essential part of plans for the coming year . . . some choose academic and some practical courses too . . . others choose those of a more vo- cational nature . . . many opportunities offered in our Wonderful world to help us develop academically . . . socially . . . physically. EURRXEULUM eo Q I tlll 'X . A. i. Pane Annette Kirkman, Eleanor Vaughn, Iulia King, and Shirley McDuffie ex- press their version of parlez-vous francaisv as Mr. Briggs operates the tape recorder. As a part of the yearis work, Span- ish II students have spent some time studying Cuba-its land and its people. The Language Department includes three foreign lan- guages: French, Latin, and Spanish. Each is taught in a two-year sequence. Besides the vocabularies, declensions, and conjugations included in everyday lessons, the lan- guage students study the history and geography of the country and the customs and characteristics of its people. The Latin students have prepared projects on different as- pects of Roman life. Supplementary reading material in- cluding magazine articles, slides, films, and comic strips are enjoyed by the French and Spanish students. A subject that is quite popular with seniors is Speech. The course is taken for one semester. It includes the techniques of speaking, appreciation of opera, and a study of drama. Regardless of what the Word was, Mr Teer was always successful in finding z picture to illustrate its meaning. And the class learned many new words! Tommy Smith, Roger Blanchard, lane Harris, ant Doris Blalock are shown explaining mean ings of certain words. Languag The operas that were heard included Madame Butter- fly and Rigolctfo. XVhile studying drama, the music from My Fair Lady was heard along with the story. This part of the course was highlighted hy a melodrama given in as- sembly hy the first semester classes. English seems to he the most popular course at Sou- thern since everyone takes it for four years. No matter how long one takes this course, there is always a million new things to learn. As the course progresses, grammar becomes more complicated, and literature varies in quality and quantity. Great Expectations, Silar Marner, Iulius Caesar, The Canlebury Tales, and Macbeth were selections read hy various classes during this year. A fundamental English skill is the hility to diagram sentences. Tex Barbee, irenda Pendergrass, Ianice Parrish, and lay Jhnson from Mrs. Iluntis English I class re shown trying to get the right word on 10 right line. Department Speech in the form of a Barher Shop Quartet in the key of turns out to he Daisy. Billy Aloe Creech, Norris Camphell, George Clayton, and Ben Knowles are shown practic- ing for their part in the Speech Class Assemhly. The culmination of the first semes- teris work in Latin was in the form of various reports and projects. Ar- ranging a model of a Roman home and typically dressed Romans are Marietta Stevenson, Tommy Richey and ,Iill Salinger. a The first semester Covernment classes are shown as they listen to a lecture by Mr. VVatts Hill, Ir. concerning the state constitution. A question-and-answer period followed the lec- ture. Among the most modern teaching materials anywhere is television in the classroom. Our world is up-t0- date, too, as Mr. Eargle's United States History class hears their daily lecture from Chapel Hill. Personal analysis is definitely a part of the Human Relations course of study. Miss Clay is pictured assisting Stewart Pickett in selecting materials for his study of mental health. Page Seventu-F our Socia Through the study of Social Studies, the student learns to analyze himself and the world around him. In Human Relations, required of all sophomores and freshmen, the stu- dent finds out about the school. Tests are given to help the student discover his abilities and interests which may be used in present and future plan- ning. The class is highlighted by a term paper entitled My Chosen Vo- cationf' Since human relations, usually a Sophomore course, is this year a part of the Freshman curriculum, there have been a large number of classes. atudics 5 nonr O y Paar O World History an elective course for Freshmen and Sophomores, helps to acquaint one with earlier history as it effects our world today. Many projects and miscellaneous activities were completed during the year. United States History is required of all junior students. The interest of this course has been increased through the use of the television this year. Mr. Eargleis first period class used the television lectures from W-UNC. Government, a senior requirement, is taken for one semester only. During this time, the structure and proceed- ings of the United States government are discussed. VVorld History seems to have caught Miss Moodyis students doing research in a phase of their course. Shown above are: Roger Tucker, Freddy Pshylc, Eric Kyles, Tommy Tutor, and Phillip Edwards. One aim of all Human Relations classes is to encourage future plau- ning. To call attention to this objec- tive, Mrs. XVasdell,s class prepared an attractive bulletin board. With the help of reference materials, charts and maps, the world Geography class learned much about various peoples and things. Eugene Bailey is shown pointing out various places on the map to illustrate his report. Page S eventy-F ive We at Southern are very proud of our mathe- matics department. Southern offers such varied and adequate mathematics courses that any stu- dent can develop the skill with numbers that he or she will need in the future. For general applications of mathematics needed in any well-rounded person's life General Math, Algebra I, and Algebra II are offered. Business students usually elect to take Business Math. Plane Geometry always presents problems of angles. Tommy Fletcher is measuring the angles of a parallelo- gram within a triangle, assisted by jerry Goodwin. Mathematic Displaying a formula on the bulletin board for Algebra III are jimmy Neal and Carolyn Weisner. The results give a Mathematics Valen- tine. One year of mathe- matics is required of all students. In addi- tion, Seniors who have need of more general mathematics take Business Math. Ann Gash is shown explaining a problem to William Iohnson i and 1. W. Fletcher. College preparatory students are offered such electives as Algebra III which is in part a review of Algebra I and Algebra II, as well as an introduction into college algebra. Plane Geome- try, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry are the most advanced courses offered to mathematics students. All students take at least one mathematics course, and some take as many as five courses during their four years. For those of us who like mathematics, our capable teachers make it a treat rather than a task. Department I Freshmen who do not take Algebra I select General Mathematics. Valinda Barker is shown here giving a special report on insurance to Mr. Fred Smithis General Math class. l w l Solid Geometry can be fun-especially when you make games out of it as Clyde Robinson and Linwood Ross are doing here. Let x : selling price l It sounds sim- ple but often is quite challenging. Floyd Couch is pictured ex- plaining the value of x to jill Salinger. E Pane Stvcnlli-Sauna Bookkeeping classes have enjoyed the abundance Mrs. Newton is shown explaining exercises to her h 'ded. Bookkeeping I class. of spaciousness that our new quarters ave provi l Students in Office Practice develop additional skills in shorthand, as well as learn how to operate various office machines. lane Perry and Io Ann Crissman are shown operating the mimeograph. Preparing those students who desire a job after higl school is another important phase of our curriculum. Sucl preparation is offered by the Commercial Department. We especially want to recognize this department whicl has this year occupied the new wing built particularly fo: business work. The department consists of three large typ ing rooms, a bookkeeping classroom, a shorthand classroom and an office practice room. Many students have found that business subjects hav: practical value in addition to vocational value. For thi reason, many students choose typing since they find it bene ficial in typing term papers, book reports, and miscellan eous papers. Some further their typing skills by continuing into Typing II. Bookkeeping I and II are offered in the junior an' Senior years. Transcribing shorthand notes is no easy trick as thes4 three girls will tell you. Pat McLean, Nancy Tillman, an' Becky Bullock soberly and confidentally eye their notes a they prepare the finished product of Mrs. Newtonis dictz tion. Commcrei: Pounding away diligently at the keys, Typing I neighbor. In addition to acquiring speed and ic students strive to achieve that GO words per minuten curacy, they also learn how to type letters, themes ind or perhaps simply to score higher than their next door outlines. CPZLIFHIGHI Bookkeeping can bring frowns and headaches to its learners, but here Ellen Mize and Tommy Smith seem to be enjoying all those figures ind balances. Bookkeeping involves journalizing and posting the dif- ferent transactions that occur in a business. It also makes the student more business-minded and more aware of his own business transactions, Shorthand is a necessary skill, for being able to take notes quickly and to transcribe them gives the future busi- ness leaders of our world a greater opportunity. Such skill may be acquired in the shorthand and office practice classes. Office Practice acquaints the students with the general procedures followed in an office. This course continues Typing, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping at a higher level and ntroduces the students to office machines. The Commercial Department also helps cut stencils ind mimeograph copies of programs for assemblies, exami- iations, and many other papers. This department is cer- ainly an asset to our Southern world. juniors selecting the general course select General lusiness. Interest is one topic of study. Tommy Goodwin nd Mike King are shown here explaining an interest prob- emi' to the class. .Sfevenly-Nine Sciene 1 Dr. Cithens, a noted physicist, is shown at the Word because this was the day that Dr. Cithens ex- board explaining the powers of ten rotation of num- plained the operation of the slide rule and its won- bers to his experimental class at Southern. drous speed of calculating. The students seem to be listening to his every XVoody Cribb and Tommy Parrish are pic- tured explaining and demonstrating the distilla- tion of alcohol before the other members of the Senior Science Class. The Biological Brood of Sciences are pic tured here as they appeared in one of the dis- play windows in the Science Department. 'DA no Because the science courses at Southern are all electives except Biology, the science department is probably the most enjoyable of our school. Many Freshmen elect General Science and receive a well- rounded picture of our broad scientific world. All Sophomores take Biology for a more- detailed picture of the worlds of plants and ani- mals. Chemistry has become a very popular subject for Iuniors at Southern. The challenge of compli- cated experiments lures many students into the study of the elements. Armed with flasks, test tubes, and graduated cylinders, they venture into an ex- periment hoping for results rather than an ex- plosion. One further step up the ladder is Physics. Department ! Oh,what fun is a chemistry experiment! Those little powders and solutions certainly seem to wake up and react when mixed in just the right proportions! This year we are especially fortunate in having Dr. Sherwood Cithens, nationally and internation- ally known, of Duke University and the Army Ord- nance, teach an experimental class of Physics com- posed of juniors and Seniors. Physics students go into their experiments and exercises armed with equations and slide rules as their tools and often come up with surprising results. L Many Seniors take Senior Science, an advanced general science course. They enjoy reading scien- tific articles and preparing reports on subjects closely related to their text hook material. All students must have two units of science for graduation. After all, our world is very science- minded! Floyd Dennis, Hallie Faye Carrard, Recil Smith, and Tommy Fletcher express different feelings as they watch for results of their experimenting. Frequent experiments highlight the General Science course. Ilcre XVaync Riddle, Butch Fer- rell, Crawford XVilliams, and Crafton Mitchell are displaying an experiment of the electrolysis of water. Charles Cihbs, Adele Penny, and Mrs. llumm are examining a specimen of water, taken from a pond, to determine its living content. Page Eighty-One zaxff --ure e....-.,W,, F-F.-m m-fa.. ,. e r ,,.L A -M. , Skill comes slowly but surely to Mechanical Drawing students. Mr. Mc- Kneeley is shown explaining a drawing instrument to Eugene Vincent while Ben Cates, Wlesley Daniel, Buck Duke, and XVayne Kennedy concentrate on their work. Four Senior girls, Norma VVatson, Linda Ilutson, Ellen Mize, and Florence Currier, taking Ilome Economics III, are shown in one of the spacious and modern kitchens of the Home Eco- nomics Department. The Vocational Department of Southem has proved to be practical and interesting. For girls, Home Economics I and Home Eco- nomics II are required courses funless Latin is electedj. During the Freshman and Sophomore years the girls' talents for cooking and sewing are developed. Other arts of homemaking, child care, budgeting, and etiquette are acquired dur- ing these years. Home Economics III, an elective in the Iunior and Senior years, offers further op- portunities in various phases of more advanced homemaking. The students in the commercial wing certainly suffer when the delicious odors of fried chicken or freshly baked cookies filter into their classrooms from the Home Economics kitchens. Vocational courses for the boys at Southern are Shop I, Shop II, Mechanical Drawing, and four years of Agriculture. XVith the help ol modern machinery, various articles of furniture and many lovely gifts of metal and plastic are made by the skillful hands of shop students. 5 --.--.-................. ,, , Page Wallace Carden, Doug- las Green, Robert Tay- lor, Marvin Gentry, and Tex Barbee are shown as they learn how to use tools and simple appli- ances in Industrial Arts I. Vocation: Education S Dirge An angel-food cake pan is the center of interest in this Home Economics I class discussion led by Miss Carolyn Davis, teacher. These girls have since then learned to make good use of their pots and pans as anyone lucky enough to taste cooking can testify. The main project of the shop classes was a model of the school library, furnished and ex- hibited at the State Fair in Raleigh. While the boys in Agriculture are studying the arts of modern farming, others in Mechanical Drawing, with T -squares, compasses, and French curves, are drawing, their lessons on Southernls new draftsmen,s tables installed this year. Some of these ambitious boys go further and draw house plans and make scale drawings of their future homes. Vocational courses help to ready our stu- dents for a useful life whether they get further training or not and have proved to be many students, most valuable courses in high school. V.. I 8 . x Agriculture combines a study of farming with the work in the agricultural shop. Mr. Evans is working with Edgar Perry, james Taylor, and Ben Knowles. Wlliugggt The transmission and use of electricity is an important part of mo- dern day agriculture. With the help of Shaw, Mr. Ioe Howard of Duke Power Com- pany is shown demon- strating an ampere meter to the Agriculture III class. Page Eishtu-Three Time for relaxation . . . for making friends . . . developing character and in- gr terests . . . sharing in rewarding experiences . . . being of service to the school and the community . . . a variety of activities . . . Band . . . photography . . . X , X M xx .xi , .X 4 , f A iww,xwff4s . shop work . . . newspaper . . . athletics . . . these and many more out of class experiences strengthen and enrich our Southern World. UUWIEE P1 Y Pace Eiuhtu-F our u-at ERR mr. U 1 Editorial Staff EDITORIAL STAFF The SOUTIIERNER contains a pictorial record of Southern High. The hook furnishes an over-all view of the accomplishments of our school and a glimpse into the lives of our stu- dents, faculty, and administration. The staff lahors quite faithfully and earnestly in spite of late work sessions, lack of sleep, neglect of studies, and last minute rush to meet dead- lines. NVith the willing assistance of our Ad- visor, Miss Elizaheth Clay, we managed to complete the painstaking task and in the end -it was well-worth it alll Carolyn Green, Editor, suggests a pos- sihle lay-out to lay-out editors Phyllis YVarren and Sue XVright as Linda Perry, copy eidtor, looks on. Trying to get pictures identified are the class editors Ion Tones, Indy Appelt, Pat Scott, and julia King. Miss Clay assists Pat Scott in identifying some Sophomores. Seated: Iulia King, Miss Clay, Advisor, Carolyn Creen Editor L lX7CI'I1C Pittman Mary Frances Arnold Iudy Appelt Norma linda Perry Phyllis XVarren, and Sue XVright. Stanclzng XX itson Rogcr Blmchard line Silvcr Shirley McDuff1e and lgiildied NVatson,'NVadc NVinstead, Pat Scott, XVayne Davis jon Jones Page 'EiahtulSix A Business Staff BUSINESS STAFF XVithout the financial backing of the Business Staff, the yearbook could not go to press. The business dealings of the SOUTH- ERNEB are transacted under the capable hands of janet Allen, Business Manager, Don Mitchell, Circulation Manager, and Mrs. Evelyn S. Newton, Advisor. To these people go the task of acquiring ads, paying the bills encountered by the publication, and collect- ing payments. The entire staff is due a debt of thanks for their indispensible service. Business Manager, janet Allen, checks with plane Perry on the number of ads sold at the present. Mrs. Newton is interested in the results. Don Mitchell, Circulation Manager, lias had a successful day selling annuals so he is turning in his greenbacks to Betsy Andrews, Assistant Circulation Manager. planet Allen, Becky Bullock, Ann Cash, and Viola Clifton also worked with circulation. Srnlfzl Don Mitrliell Cirtulition 'Vim iger jmft Alltn Busi Pit Roberson, Diana Garrett, XVade XVinstead, Ieanette Cook, ntss Muiuccr jim Perry oAnn CWTISSIHIII Ann Cash and Slrlh Auman, Viola Clifton, Rebecca Bigsbee, Pat Moring, Hlllie Frye C lrrlrd Stzmdmg Betsy Andrews Becky Bullock md Linda NVright. F . ffgzf 5 . ,Tj 5 .......mS Page Eighty-Seven S The The clearing house for all student activities is the Student Council. Serving in this capacity gives our students an oppor- tunity to participate in self-government thus preparing them for responsible positions in the world of tomorrow. The Coun- cil meets every other Thursday to consider ways of cooperating with the administration and contributing to the progress and general welfare of Southern High School. Various projects have been undertaken in order to ac- complish its goals. Among these are publications such as the STUDENT DIRECTORY and the STUDENT HANDBOOK, promoting special emphases such as Howdy XVeek and Cour- tesy YVeekg and sponsoring activities such as Homecoming and the Valentine Dance. The Talent Show in April was the chief money-making project of the year. Our Council was represented at the State Student Coun- cil Congress held in Chapel Hill in October. At this meeting our delegation extended an invitation to the State Congress to hold its meeting at Southern High School in October, 17959. Sue Terry, President, is pictured at the left calling an as- sembly to order. ' The officers of the Student Council were elected by the stu- dent body last April. Each of- ficer was required to have an eighty-six average as well as outstanding qualities of citizen- ship, service, and leadership. Pictured at left are the Student Council officers for this year: Mr. T. NV. Teer, Co-Sponsor, Don Mitchell, Vice-Presidentg Linda Perry, Secretary, Sue Terry, Presidentg jon jones, Treasurerg Marcus King, Ser- geant-at-Armsg and Mrs. VVillie C. Boone, Co-Sponsor. All of these officers have served well in their capacities. Gayle Hackett and VVayne Davis seem to be real The lobby was the center of the student govern- pros-at least when it comes to painting. They are ment campaign last April. Many gaily colored posters shown here working on decorations for the Valentine and billboards decorated the walls. Some students are Dance, one ofthe Student Councilis chief projects of shown here registering so that they will be able to the year. vote on that all important election day. Page Eighty-Eighth ' T T Student Council COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Playing an important role in tlic work of tlic Stiiclcnt Council irc tlic Committ Cl ' . A - z 1 X , ee iiairmcn. Smit:-fl: jon kloncs, Financcg Tanya Upclmrcli, Stiiclcnt XXX-lfarcg Marc-uw King, llousc anal Croiinclsg Rcliccca Pctrca, Calenclarg Clirolxn Xlkixnzr P ll' 't 9 1 ' ' ' ' ,i 1' - , ii i ici y. . tam ing: Lintla lcrrv, loiiit Svwtcm' llivlliw XY' - l C' l v 1. , I . illltll, Asstmlilyg Sue lcrry, llrcsl- ccntg laro yn Crm-cn, Calentlarg Tommv Smitli Social' Don Nlitclicll l'rogr'mi' Qliirl M D ff'- S - ' '- I , , i , . ,. cy c ii ic, -lane Silvcr, Social. REPRESENTATIVES Eacli liomcroom at SOlltll0I'Il is rcprcwntctl liy one mcmlicr in tlic Council 9 t cl l . . H 1 , - . . ea e are tie officers and acl- visors. First row: Carolyn Lowe, Patricia Scott, Barliara McCoy, Sally Xllriglit, Pliyllis Moss, Boliliie Ann Greg- ory, Marietta Stevenson, Claire Brailianti, Ollcn Lane, Virginia llaiicastcr. SKTOIIII row: Pliyllis Mitclicll, Billy lligslycc, julia King, Norman YVarrcn, Eddie Tice, Dan llicldlc, Dona Fagg, Mary Franccs Arnolcl, Rutli Coiicli, Linda Ray, janet Allen, Tommy Fletcher, Louise Wlilliams. c raplioolt, and l l Puma Elnhh1-Nlfm a tional Honor Society Officers of the National Honor Society are Dan Riddle, President: Shirley Mclluffie, Secrctaryg Mrs. Zenna Harris, Sponsorg Carolyn Creen, Treasurerg and Phyllis XVarren, Vice-President. First rout' Kenneth Stallings, Phyllis Mitchell, Tanya Upchurch, Alon Tones, Julia King, Suc XVright, and XVallace Daniel. Second row: Sarah Auman, Norma NVatson, Ruth Couch, C. XV. Moss, Jane Silver, Linda Perry, and Carolyn XVeisner. Third row: Phyllis NVarren, Nancy Tillman, Shirley McDuffie, Dan Riddle, Carolyn Crecn, Sue Terry, and Rebecca Petrea. q-v v' L1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Honor of the highest calihre is bestowed on those students who achieve outstanding character, scholarship, leadership, and service -the four cornerstones of National Honor So- ciety. This year the Southern Chapter held its first induction ceremony in Fehruary and added nine -Iuniors and five Seniors to its membership. National Honor Society mem- hers, who are selected hy the faculty, must have a minimum scholastic average of ninety. lXlcmhership in the society never exceeds five per cent of the Junior Class and ten per cent of the Senior Class. Trying to get the National Honor Society emhlem ready for the induction ceremony is Nancy Tillman. This involved many hours of tedious work. Mrs. Harris and Dan Riddle are shown admiring this authentic emhlem. n,.,.,. x1:....4.. n.. Vocationa FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America strive to develop their homes and communities. Promoting character and worthy leadership are also major aims of the or- ganization. One of their projects for the year was sell- ing ice cream at recess. The club won honors at both Countv and State Fairs. First row: Billy Cooley, Doug- las Bledsoe, Vice-President, Donald Council, Presi- dent, Shaw, Secretary, C. D, VVoods, Reporter, and Ricky Cheek, Sentinel. Second row: Iames Taylor, Marshall Shipp, Phillip Newton, Clyde Hall, Bobby Maynard, and Oscar Parker. Third row: Mr. XVilliams, Co-Sponsor, Douglas Sikes, Kenneth Oakley, Howard Ripley, Bobby Shepherd, and Troy Perry. Fourth row: Cray Carpenter, Melvin Durham, Frank Bordeaux, Bruce Carpenter, Ronald Benson, W. Fletcher, Douglas Sikes, Phillip Morris, and Gerald Searls. Fifth row: Rudolph Allen, C. XVesley, Iohnny Walton, Thomas lolmson, lerry Smith, Ben Knowles, and Mr, Evans, Co-Sponsor. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Growing in appreciation of homemaking and furthering interest in home economics are two pur- poses of the Future Homemakers of America. Aside from routine activities, the members provided clothes and food for a needy family at Christmas and held a Mother-Daughter Banquet in the spring. ln Septem- ber the club won first place on their County Fair ex- hibit. Seated: jane Perry, Becky Bullock, Charmayne Perry, Faye Shepherd, Norma NVatson, Pat Moring, President, Kay Breeze, Secretary, Sandra Sloan, and Kay Roberts. Standing: Mrs. Cleo Stickney, Co- Sponsor, Linda Cibbs, Sylvia Moring, Rebecca Rigs- bee, Linda Hutson, Vice-President, Judy Rigsbee, Treasurer, and Miss Carolyn Davis, Co-Sponsor. Drganizations l FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Acquainting young people with the inspiring story of education and the profession of teaching is a major aim of the Future Teachers of America. This club also strives to instill in its members qualities of personality and character which are the foundation for teaching. An assembly program during American Education Week highlighted their activities for the year. Representatives were sent to the State Conven- tion held at VVake Forest College. Seated: Mrs. joyce XVasdell, Sponsor, Shirley McDuffie, Secretary, Dan Riddle, President, and LaVcrne Pittman, Vice-Presi- dent. First row: Tanya Upchurch, Charmayne Perry, Eleanor Foster, Dona Fagg, jane Maxwell, Carolyn Randall, Ioyce Garrett, and Sanndra Gooch. Second row: Doris Petrea, XVayne Riddle, Phyllis Snipes, C. NV. Moss, julia King, Carolyn Ross, Sarah Auman, and Patricia Holder. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA To supplement the goals of husincss education, ette Cook, Vice-Presidentg lane Perry, Presidentg Viola many commercial students helong to the Future Busi- Clifton, Secretaryg and Ann Cash, Treasurer. Sfllllllfllgf ness Leaders of America. Their outstanding event of Ellen Mize, LaVerne Pittman, Sue Terry, Sandra the year was the State Convention held at the YVash- Sloan, Rehecca Rigshee, Becky Bullock, -IoAnn Criss- ington Duke Hotel for which the local chapter was man, and lVade YVinstead. hostess. Seated: Mrs. Evelyn Newton, Sponsor, lean- Glee Club and Band ...,..... ..-,. .., . . .1 m in CLEE CLUB Music for every occasion-Thanksgiving, Christ- and have grown in appreciation of this fine art. They mas, and Easter- was rendered by the Clee Club un- meet four days each week in the music room which is der the direction of Mrs. Rosemond, Sponsor. The especially equipped with risers to accommodate the students in this club have studied all types of music large membership. BAND Contributing a major part to our musical world is our Band under the directorship of Mr. Harold Allen. Sex eral new members joined the Band this year. The entire student body felt that the Band added much school spirit to the Homecoming event. First row: Mr. Allen, Director, Carolyn VV arren, Edwin Hudson, Bill Wynne, Ann Iordan, Bertita Ray, Ray Martin, and Agnes Wiggins. Second row: Sammy Rigsbee, Steve Blackwood, Iunie Mann, Roddy Hudson, james Tay lor, Ruth Long, Ronald Parrish, and Dick Hyde. Thin row: Clyde Edgerton, Charles Ritch, Ronald Hargis Larry Yates, Larry Inscoe, XVayne Hemphill, ant Mary Helen Barbee. . . . .,. ....... -..gm--1 Audio-Visual Aids itnuiq--, i 15 AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS CLUB A familiar sight along the hallways is one of these Pictured are the iuemhers and their sponsor: Paul hoys pushing a cart containing audio-visual materials. Hall, Ceorge Clayton, Edwin Couch, Mrs. Boom Members of this cluh learn the hows and whys of all Sponsor, Tommy Smith, NVayne Davis, .lack Mitchell our audio-visual equipment and as a result prove to and Phillip Matthews. be of beneficial service to both faculty and students. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB An indispensihle part of our school is the Photog- raphy Cluh. In addition to learning the parts of the camera, they also learned to take, print, and develop pictures. Under the ahle assistance of their Sponsors, Mr. ,lohnnie XV. Evans and Mrs. Rachel B. McLeod, they have had a most successful year. Wlithout their aid, the puhlieation of the 1959 SOUTIIERNER would have heen impossible. Pictured are: Bill Dow- ney, Mr. Evans, Sponsor, lack Xlitchell, -Iiunny Collins, President, .lewell Keith, Secretary-Treasurer, Linda Kelly, l.uther -laclqson, Vice-l'residentg Crant Allen, and Tommy Edwards. ,Rage Ngmdv-EgJe 4-H Club and Shop 4-H CLUB Members of the 4-ll Club learn how to better serve their school, their community, and their country. Meetings are held each month sponsored by the Dur- ham County Assistant Farm and Home Agents. First row: Pattie XVilson, Song Leader, Sandra Stallings, Chaplain, Rachel Gunter, President, VVillie Lou Lynn, Secretary, and Paul Hall, Vice-President. Second row: Bertita Ray, Donna Io Glenn, Patsy Currie, Carol Brame, Linda VVillette, Phyllis Snipes, and Carolyn Gullie. Third row: Mr. Sparrow, Leader, George NVheelous, Carl Fox, Frank Bordeaux, Iames Taylor, Dona Fagg, and Miss Ozzle, Leader. ADVANCED SHOP To acquire further skills in Industrial Arts, some students elected Advanced Shop during sixth period. The group planned, selected, and built a scale model of a house. Some of these boys also assisted Mrs. Boone in the construction of the library exhibit at the State Fair. Pictured are as follows: Wlayne Kennedy, .aw Page Ninety-Six Larry Glenn, Edgar Perry, Iames Thompson, Kennetl Oakley, Connie XVatson, Gerald Little, Billy Liles Eugene Vincent, jackie Sanderford, G. XVesley George Clayton, Paul Hall, and Mr, McKneely, Spon SOI. is Q I ve if I 1 1 Library and Debate LIBRARY CLUB Composing this club are the library assistants each of whom work in the library one period during each day. These students render a distinct service to their school, and with the assistance of Mrs. Boone, librarian, they acquire a thorough understanding of library fundamentals. Kneeling: -Iudy Rigsbee, Flor- ence Currier, Ceorgie Little, and Becky Bullock, Presi- dent. Sfanrling: XVillie Lou NVomble, -lane Ilarris, Ioyce Harrell, Mrs. Boone, Sponsor, Norma YVatson, Hallie Faye Carrard, Vice-Presideiitg Ruth Long, and Annette Kirkman. DEBATE CLUB Looking over information for the triangular de- Sue YVright. The query for the debate was, Resolved: bates are Rebecca Petrea, Dona F agg, Dan Riddle, K'That the United States should adopt the essential Mrs. Rose Marie F eimster, Sponsor, C. W. Moss, and features of the British system of education. .41 Athletic Organizations .- .. .. -Q .x SSH CLUB A familiar sight around Southern is the red jacket monogrammed with the brilliant ST This serves as a trademark for those boys who have lettered in one or more sports. A real challenge is presented by this or- ganization to athletes. Giving recognition to lettermen and encouraging participation in sports activities are two primary objectives of the club. Nineteen new members were initiated into the club this year. First row: Don Mitchell, Larry Ferrell, Secretary-Treasurer, Tommy Goodwin, Sergeant at Arms, Ronnie Strick- land, Vice-President, Willie McDuffie, President, and Charles Leonard, Historian. Second row: Kenneth Sarvis, Ray Iohnson, jimmy Franklin, Marcus King, and Ronnie Nichols. Third row: Coach Fred Smith, Sponsor, Iimmette O'Briant, Ray Pickett, Ricky Cheek, and Thomas Edwards. GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The purpose of the G. A. A. is to offer girls an op- portunity to participate in a variety of sports among which are volleyball, ping pong, badminton, basket- ball, and softball. During the year the members work- ed hard for the trophy which is awarded to the most outstanding player of the year. If a member accumu- lates two hundred points, an emblem is awarded to her. First row: Pat Swain, Shirley Wilson, Shelby Morgan, Kaye Harris, Treasurer, Faye Shepherd, IoAnne Bowling, Vice-President, Ruby Martin, Pres dent, Gloria Churchill, Brenda McGhee, and Willi Lou Lynn, Second row: Rebecca Stanley, Sally Sike Linda Edmondson, Bonnie Swanson, Betsy Higl Linda Iones, Faye Harris, janet Hudson, and Louis Williams. Third row: Martha Yates, Donna Gleni Doris Blalock, Ianice Parrish, Betty Io Bennett, Bett Chisenhall, Bobbie Gregory, and Arcell Campbell. l W Typing and Lab Assistants PERSONAL TYPINC Typing is an activity offered at interest period to themes, and other necessary items which will be re those students who desire to take it for personal use. quired of students in college as well as high school Emphasis is placed on the ability to type term papers, Pictured is Mrs. lane Young,s personal typing class. LAB ASSISTANTS For those students who are especially interested in up experiments, keeping equipment organized and in ie scientific world, an opportunity is given to develop good condition. Nancy Tillman and Iimmy Neal set nese interests through their participation in lab work. up an experiment on linear expansion to be used in hese students assist the science department by setting the Physics class. Making a touchdown . . . sinking that basket . . . hitting a homerun . . . clang- ing the Victory Bell . . . being number onev for a glorious change . . . The excitement of Winning . . disappointment of losing . . . but always the faithful school spirit and good sportsmanship which keeps us on top. r'llHLEllE5 D a Hundred i at 5, Vw, Q ,W-w ,,...-ff c .,.,..w-v 'W w'M rw , ,..wf 'M 1 M ez V . gfl' Q MN. af Q o , 8 pa- Q Q nmqzynsv Nwgi lwfiif Hx f . . Q i my O Football sl 1' J A L FOOTBALL Making his first appearance at Southern as the new football coach, Mr. Ioe Hipps, brought much light to our football world. The fighting Rebels encountered Chapel Hill on the home field in the seasonis first opener. The de- fensive Wildcats of Chapel Hill nipped the Rebels in a 6-0 victory. Excitement rang through the crowd as the Knights of Northern played host to the Southem Rebels in the second game of the season. The Rebels emerged victorious with the long wanted Victory Bell and a 19-7 victory. Alumni were especially invited to the Homecom- ing game, October 10, when we played Graham. Though many hearts were broken at the outcome of SCOREBOARD Southern 0 ,....,...... Chapel Hill Southern 19 . . . Northern Southern 6 . , , Oxford Orphanage Southern 7 . . . Henderson Southern O . . . Roxboro Southern 6 . , . Graham Southern 0 . . . Roanoke Southern 0 . . . Hillsboro Southern 7 , , . Oxford Southern 6 ...., Fuquay Page One Hundred Two the game, everyone had fun seeing the class exhibits and renewing old acquaintances. The great running of the backfield and the fine blocking of the line composed a team that made all the games of the season interesting and exciting-even the losses. Co-Captains Willie McDuffie and Ronnie Strick- land won All-Conference honors. First row: Doc Hamm, Pat O'Brien, William Iohnson, Ronnie Nichols, Roger Hayes, and Charles Gibbs. Second row: Don Mitchell, Ray Iohnson, Fred Cress, Lester Furr, Ken- neth Sarvis, Dick Fenton, and Iohn VVheeler. Third row: Willie McDuffie, Marcus King, Ronnie Strick- laiid, Tommy Goodwin, Charles Leonard, and Graham At ins. Coach Ioe Hipps led the gallant Rebels through a successful year. He has been an asset to our school serving in this capacity. .75 s' ' 5 1 ' . .1 ,fm ... qu . QNN .X lv . A + 'wi ' ff, W9 iff 39 x . ik puff' Aw :K .w,v .ww wk nk. rw , V,? S nnnliiv sd -M,,,.Q,.,, Nh 11,4 ' ,, 'L .. 2 A I Q .:,,. V Q. NR Y -...r AA . Ha ff Q me W Wh way- I 4..w.fm, i ki X K wie lf '59 Q if -J nf K' --35 if fri . df., il Q H: at ids X Wu ,K ia . 1, SQ Y I 1 ' .Q-f1,, x O 4 if 5 1, f Q 1 A W ,Q v fl- H ' . ,,,x: Q h W. Ek wg W gy L gl fu., W 5 ' A ' 'maui , .. N . '-:,J.,..5, .S , Effi- z 5 .xx J ! 'X ' X jdw w ' 1 Q I Q 5 ,W if M .. ' Q? A 6 if ' ' VQ., bs ' K A, 4 0 zzz 3. x A N f 4 ' A Q f ,'-- -:-. iff: LV f ? 'v . 5 , V A ' ' '::'i if -bf l f ' .. 5' Freshman Football 'LQ Kneeling: Danny Walker, Steve Utley, Steve Black- wood, Mike Wirt, Ray Martin, Crafton Mitchell, and Tommy Richey. Standing: Robert Taylor, Dan Hill, Bobby Roberson, Terry Suggs, Sandy Hackney, jimmy Boycher, Kent Roberson, and Mike Fletcher. l ., .W lui 3?,gQ3fr 53 31' fa 8 at We . 3 on , il SCOREBOARD Southern 0 ,,,...,.....,..... Northern 19 Southern 0 ,......,.......... E. K. Powe 26 Southem 20 . . . , . . Chapel Hill 6 Southern 7 . . . . . . East Durham 14 This year the Freshmen did a much better job than a glance at the record might indicate. The Baby Rebels encountered Northern in the first game of the season. Their schedule also included E. K. Powe, Chapel Hill, and East Durham. Basi- cally the aim of the Freshman team was to acquire the fundamentals of the sport in order that they may fitmore easily into varsity competition. Although thc record may not be as impressive as those of other schools, let us remember that the Baby Rebels are not out only to win the game, but to learn the tricks of the trade. Serving as Coach of the Freshman team is Mr. ,Iames Blake. He began Working out with the boys during the latter part of August and spent many hours trying to help the team develop fundamental skills. Page One Hundred Fwe Basketball Coach jim Blake, after building up Rebel basket- ball for two years, hit the jackpot during the 1959 season. This year,s team was led by Co-Captains George Fletcher and Larry Ferrell, who filled the forward positions. In addition to the co-captains who were regular season starters last year, the starting lineup consisted of Don Tice, center, with Tommy Smith and Ierry Goodwin filling the positions of guards. The starting squad was dominated by Seniors, but one junior, jerry Goodwin, capably filled his place on the starting five. In addition to his season regulars, Coach Blake had three boys who almost always broke into the line- up. These were Kenneth Stallings, Ronnie Strickland, and Bobby Hardister. First row: Ierry Goodwin, Tommy Smith, Chuck Zinger, and Calvin Porterfield. Second row Don Mit- chell, Manager, Ronnie Strickland, Bobby Boone, Marcus King, Kenneth Sarvis, and Bobby Hardister. Third row: Coach Blake, Larry W. Ferrell, Don Tice, George Fletcher, George Stanley, Kenneth Stallings, and George Hall, Manager. Coach Iim Blake guided the Rebels successfully to spot number one in our conference. I 1rr XV Ferrell and George Fletcher were co-captains of iz y . , thc 1959 varsity squad. Page One Hundred Six Z2 31 i I Xi ,ff N-.....f-1' XJ YJ ! , .2 2-if 1-nv 'agu' nc II ccl Sctcn ff? J EXT 4 3 Sophomore Basketball This year the Sophomores had a fine working de- fensive as well as offensive team. Their Winning record does not tell the complete story of their accomplishments this season, The training program, set up by Coach Hipps, was most successful and through his efforts many of the Sophomore players will be seen on the 1959-1960 Varsity Squad. The high scorer for the team was Robert Vaughn. SOPHOMORE SCOREBOARD Southern . , , . , . .,.l., Northern 32 Southern , , . Hillsboro 33 Southern .. Creedmoor 10 Southern ., Graham 26 Southern . . . , Northern 26 Southern . . . . Roxboro 39 Southern , . . Henderson 19 Southern . , . . Hillsboro 44 Coach Hipps gives Robert Vaughn and Eddie Tice the last word before the tip-off. Composing the Sophomore Squad are john Wheeler, Eddie Tice, and Donald Haith. Standing are Coach joe Hipps, Robert Vaughn, and Tommy Lilly. Page One Hundred Nine Freshman Basketball SCOREBOARD 1 Southern 31 .... ,....,.. E . K. Powe 21 Southern 30 .,.. . . . East Durham 26 Southern 23 ,r.. . . . Northem 22 Southern 47 .,.. . . . E. K. Powe 35 Southern 47 . . . . . . Oxford Orphanage 34 Southern 41 . . . . , . Oxford 32 Southern 36 . . . . . . Carr 41 Southem 35 . . . . . . Chapel Hill 21 Southern 40 . , . . . . East Durham 34 Southern 30 . . . . . . Hillsboro 20 Mr. joe Hipps, Coach, is shown giving last minute instructions to the starting five. These are Crawford Williams, Ronnie Rigsbee, Floyd Couch, Dan Hill, and Steve Utley. We have every right to be proud of our Freshman Utley, Dan Hill, Danny Walker, and johnny Griffith. Basketball team. They lost only two games during the Second row: Coach Hipps, Crawford Williams, Ronnie season. Apparently these boys are excellent prospects Rigsbee, Tyree McGhee, and Floyd Couch. for varsity players. First row: Robert Taylor, Steve Baseball SCOREBOARD Southem 21 .,,. .A.. O xford Orphanage 2 Southern 11 ..., .... O xford Orphanage 7 Southern Northern Southem Roxboro Southern Hillsboro Southem Chapel Hill Southem Northern Southem Roxboro Southem Chapel Hill Southem Graham Southem Graham l Under the skillful direction of Coach Fred Smith, all but two of the teams encountered during the base- ball season lay mangled in the tracks of the invading Rebels. BASEBALL Though the season started with a hitting slump, the Southern baseball team won nine out of eleven games. This placed Southern second in the District III Conference. Coach Fred Smith's Sophomore-studded 1958 var- sity baseball squad including only two Seniors defi- nitely constituted a threat for the 1959 conference crown. First row: Fay Pickett, johnny Tillman, jerry Good- win, and Kenneth Sarvis. Second row: Charles Harris, Ted Garrett, Ronnie Strickland, Larry W. Ferrell, and L. M. Draper, Manager. Third row: Ronnie Nichols, Willie McDuffie, Kenneth Stallings, Ronnie Cartner, and Eddie Tice. Fourth row: Coach Smith, Don Mitch- ell, Manager, Bruce Carpenter, Arthur Sorrell, and George Hall. First row: Douglas Carver, Billy Rigsbee, and Benny Elliot. Second row: Randy Page, Chuck Zinger, and Wallace Daniel. Golf and Track 1958 GOLF This year the sports area of our Southem world boosted a newcomer-golf. The 1958 team consisted mainly of Sophomores who made a fine showing by winning two out of six con- ference games. Mr. john Smith coached both the 1958 and the 1959 teams. SCOREBOARD Southern 4 . . Oxford 8 Southern 8 . . Roxboro 8 Southem 4 . . Oxford 4 Southem 4 . . Roxboro 10 Southern 8 . Henderson 2 First row: Ray johnson, jimmy Howerton, Billy joe Creech, Doc Hamm, Ronnie Nich ' - ' ' S cl : C ach Blake, Charles Collins lv Charles Gibbs, and Iimmy Franklin, manager. econ row o 0 ' cus King, Graham Atkins, Ronnie Strickland, Tommy Goodwin, and Iimmy King. TRACK Track was an added at- traction to the sports world at Southern in 1958. In a triangular match with Ox- ford and Oxford Orphan- age, Southern came in sec- ond, in another triangular meet with Roxboro and Halifax, the Rebels tied for second place. In a third meet with Northern and Oxford Orphanage the Rebels capped second place honors again. The Rebels lost to Northern and Oxford, making for fifth place in the District. Consistent point winners during the season were Charles Collins with a score of 48 1!2 for the sea- son and Ronnie Strickland who scored 44 3f4. vm, nm Hundred Twelve .L b Y it s Am 5 f I fi X I-R 5 J q s g 4 s , , Eg . , A I m ' . N51 M x 'f' --1 lm5 MEL 'Y N X iNN 1b 1 Q 1 , W, W 4 .W X ff gy .,.V hh . h Qk,Q NN K 1 ' . ,, xfv- -:-fkwf. Q Q- , QA MQ.. ...M - Pye One Ilm I I Th 1 The Crowning of the Homecoming Queen . . . sharing in College Night . . . the Valentine Dance . . . suspense of waiting to see who was chosen Mx: and Miss Southerner' ,... hearing Showboat played . . . All were colorful notes adding to the routine of our wonderful world. HM HRE5 Q. Page One Hundred Fourteen A ' .H ' 1, A I EL 5 Chosen to reign as Mr. and Miss Southerner were Charles Leonard and Janet Hudson. This selection was based on beauty, poise, and personality. Nominating ten semi-finalists was the duty of the junior Class, the next step was the selection of two finalists by Miss Elaine Herndon, former Miss North Carolina, and Mr. Don Furtado, President of the student body of the University of North Carolina. The semi-finalists are pictured on the page following Mr. and Miss Southerner. Ma. HND M155 EUUTHERNER MISS IANETA HUDSON an MR. CHARLES LEONARD Page One Hundred Sixteen Page One Hundred Seventeen 'WW' + Ma? Hundred Eighteen M ,6 W gg mg ,5 hi y 1, f M if 1 R f 'S IN? . xg 4 1 I 6 i1 X A A bz el m af E agfg lfifi -LQ-5 ' :': X -ifwsmf 34- ang ' ' 4- K ff .:,'- ,Q-x -k 5 2 'Q F II . is Q f. 5YSifF.31 Q'-i q ii yff 1 . is Y T 5 1 K' gi. k x . j L--.- We we -Q ff' A f ' Q f k xx f , ' L ,,,, , - H wi? '-Y: . . - Q k Q? 1-as ' .. Q 1 . i f f 'A is A nam, .nf , sg 5.5 E5 9 L 4' f Ax .4- .xx.x:M.Q,m.s. Q, x Q 1. w. fm, 4 X' K . '. , 3 Ka., , A ,Q is ii I E Q 1 1 -Q U ,9S,mw!'i fa -I in ' V fx wi L 5' my 9 ,f ,Qi --1 1 it fr 5 Ai? Nr- ,QE Q- mwq-Xqmmff A 1, - 1 .2 sf ' iw f 'f j i , . W .Myft,.g-mmww-w-m.w-My v,,V W., Fnb X :A h S ini fi' S 'V ,:, + fQ 74 ,. . .,A,: :-5 I J ' 1mT a'5Lff AVA' A,A-A, V A 5 4131 M M M 4 ., 'F' J' . , 1 :.. in DAN RIDDLE ELLEN MIZE Top Personalities Ideals are like stars, you will not succeed in touch- ing them with your hands. But like the seafaring man on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides, and following them you will reach your destiny. -Selected i 3 Y? NANCY TILLMAN CAROLYN WEISNER CAROLYN GREEN Pane One Hundred Twenty-Two of our World The Seniors pictured on these pages have ideals, like stars, which have served them as guides in our Southem world. In the minds of the faculty, these students have most nearly exemplified those qualities of leadership, scholarship, service, and character which will continue to point them to a worthy destination. C. W. MOSS PHYLLIS WARREN SUE TERRY SUE WRIGHT REBECCA PETREA Page One Hundred Twenty-Three l Willie Lou Lynn, a Sophomore, las the school winner of the ,merican Legion Oratorical Con- est on the Constitution. She also fon the County contest and ad- 'anced to the District. Awards and Winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaking Award, Carolyn Weisner, is shown receiving her pin from Mrs. Cleo H. Stickney, Home Economics teacher. Sue Terry, winner of the Daughters of the American Revolution Cood Citizenship Award, is pictured here at her desk. She is also President of the Student Body. The Students-of-tlieMonth for the first semester were Sarolyn Creen, Sue Terry, Rebecca Petrea, and Tommy Smith. -...S Learning from Miss Clay that she was a semi- finalist in the National Merit Scholarship compe- tition is Sue VVright. She also was a semi-finalist for the Angier B. Duke Scholarship. All conference winners in the District III football competition are Willie Mc- Duffie and Ronnie Strickland. Assemblies The place where all of our assemblies are held is the auditorium. We are all proud of this beautiful addition to our school. I Admiring the hard-fought-for District III championship basket ball trophy are the starting lineur and Coach Blake. This trophy i: cherished also by the entire studem body. Rev. Robert W. Dorr, Pastor of Lowes Crove Baptist Church, gave a most inspiring chalk talk :or the Thanksgiving assembly program. This was in appropriate way to begin the Thanksgiving season. In the middle of a dramatic scene rom a melodrama presented by the peech classes is Ray Johnson, Linda Iutson, and Sandra Sloan. Sue Terry is pictured presiding at the Howdy XVeek assembly. This assembly climaxed orientation week for Freshmen. Students have questions-libraries have answers was the idea behind the prize-winning library exhibit at the State Fair, later placed in a local fumiture store for observation. M .... CAREER DAY An outstanding event of the spring was Career newspaper work. Mr. E. T. Rollins of the Heralc Day, sponsored by the Guidance Department as- Sun Papers is shown discussing various aspects c sisted by the Human Relations classes. Characteris- journalism. tic of the various conferences held was the one on Career Day and College Night COLLEGE NIGHT On November eighteenth, College Night was Middour are shown with their parents going over held at Southern. Representatives from various col- the program offered by State College with Mr. leges and universities discussed their respective K. D. Raab, Director of Admissions. programs with students. I. Q. Shaw and Robert E . n '1 9 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET For our .Iunior-Senior Banquet we spent a most a delicious meal of various continental dishes, Alice enjoyable evening in Gay Pareef' We were all Shipp sang for us in French. Rebecca Petrea, Presi- dressed in our best', for this special occasion. After dent of the Junior Class, was toastmistress. Junior-Senior Banquet and Talent Show TALENT SHOW One of the places we visited at the Talent Swanson, Alice Shipp, and Linda Wright. On an Show last spring was France. This Parisian can- appropriately decorated stage, we traveled Around can was danced by Linda Perry, Carolyn Cheek, the World in Eighty Minutes with Mr. Fred Smith Carolyn Ross, jane Silver, Sarah Auman, Bonnie as our host. l ,, ....i -u5u vnu llilflllfl, Iililiihxlni- P arcn t-Teacher-Studcn t Association Officers of the P.T.S.A. are Mrs. Rachel Kirkman, Presidentg Mr. Maynard Stallings, Treasurerg Dr. A. C. Iordan, Vice-Presidentg and Mrs. Margaret Downey, Secretary. The P.T.S.A. helps to develop a resourceful com- munity and responsible citizens. It helps parents and teachers to understand the student and to know and understand each other. It helps parents to know the school environment of their children and enables teachers to know the students outside the school en- vironment. It encourages parents to become ac- quainted with their chidren's associates since it is an organization of parents, teachers, and students. Best of all, it enables parents and teachers to find a way to work together to provide better schools. The programs for this school year were all re- lated to the high school curriculum and were de- signed to better acquaint parents and students with the courses offered at Southem. P.T.S.A. meetings are held the first Monday night in each month. Dr. Sherwood Cithens is shownllgiving a leciture concerning his experimental physics class. .... n.... LL... ..., 'T'..mnm-F'ia f se-High Ciub The So-High Club was organized during the spring of 1956, even before school opened. This group if school patrons supports various activities and proj- ects of the school. This year its main efforts have been lirected towards fulfilling the remaining payments on 'he athletic field and lights. Suppers, and concession :tands at atheltic events, were the main money- naking projects sponsored by the group. They hope o finish the stadium project during the fall of 1959. Dther projects will be started as soon as this one is -ompleted. Proposed projects in the future are an ac- ivity bus and band uniforms. Making plans for an auction sale are these So- High Club members: Mr. Marvin jones, Mrs. Helen Downey, Mr. Desmond Downey, Mr. R. L. Rigsbee, Mr. james Blake, Mr. Marvin Ward, Mr. Fred Smith, Mr. Chester Poe, and Mr. john Smith. The second Barbecue Supper of the year, held in February in the school cafeteria, was sponsored by the So-High Club. Norwood Young and Charlie Woods are shown serving drinks to guests. Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine OFFICE ASSISTANTS Some girls from the office practice class acquire addi- tional skills and experiences by serving as office assistants. These irls are eanette Cook, ane Perry, Viola Clifton, ,- g I l Kay Breeze, and IoAnn Crissman. VALENTINE CHAIRMEN x Marcus King, Chairman of the Valentine Dance spon- 4 sored by the Student Council, and Gayle Hackett, Chair- man of Decorations, pose in front of the gate to the Carden of Dreams. BUS DRIVERS XVithout these school bus drivers, we wouldn't have in Southern Durham County. Mr. W. E. Allen, Director ol a chance to participate in the activities of our World. They Transportation for the entire county, is picture at left. have responsible positions in providing safe transportation ' x l b pl I' I- mnazno ran 4 rv 1 4 ag .w I , I Q K . , . - ., s ,-. . ...V 4 I .. , K f M. ' Y- ' .. , - Page One 'Hundred Thirty JNIKX MMU!!! wanna: Wil w.. -1-nr-- 3 3 ki 'Q isli-Q' A 33 ----q l , B 'W Q ,1- Men W E MM wry Nami- -f 'XXYAANM i f '-' -llinuuuqh W ax I N 'Q K .... .S , fe X vw . mei 1 33359 K -A we . WN.. Iyllilt' Ur . A Ilumf'-Al Ifx1r'f'.i'm,' hifi ,if fm' 1 ig Q :Tx if We I V Q-ff Nj f Ti if X .9 Ls' X6 1' Y? , 5 gi M, M g' Q L txt. E. f s H Fil R jlgqfgrifi 1 M xr' U ' k if If Bmw- , ',,,.. Jai, gr- 244 1 ,fi ' pr' Q QAX S. L mi Acknowledgments They,re all past now-the days and nights spent taking pictures, planning layouts, drawing up dummy sheets, writing copy, typing, proofreading, and numbers of other things-all of which were part of the task of presenting our Southern world. As these final words are written, we want them to be words of gratitude to those of you who worked unceasingly to help us produce the 1959 SOUTHERNER. A special Thank Youv goes to each member of the editorial staff for giving hours of your valuable time preparing materials for this book, To janet Allen, Don Mitchell, and each member of the business staff for your ex- cellent handling of advertisement and circulation, To Miss Elizabeth Clay and Mrs. Evelyn Newton, our faculty advisors, for your con- stant and capable guidance which was invaluable to us, To Mrs. Rachel McLeod, Mr. Johnnie Evans, Mr. O. B. Bass, Mr. C. R. Blanchard, and Mr. Harold Strawbridge for your assistance in photography, To LeRoy Buble for your help in the art department, To Hunter Publishing Company for your careful handling of our problems, To the faculty for tolerating the interruptions necessary for picture-making. To all of you who co-operated with us and to those of you who showed a special in- terest in our publication, we wish to express our sincere appreciation. And to the student body, we hope that this 1959 SOUTHERNER will be to YOU a happy and lasting re- minder of a part of your life which you spent in our wonderful worldf, Carolyn Green, Editor Page One Hundred Thirty-Three Adding to the enjoyment of our lives . . . and to our well-being . . . these advertisers have become a welcome part of our world . . . we gratefully thank them for their assistance in making this book possible . . . We hope that our students will support them as these-advertisers have supported us. lilUVER -'E'-is One Hundred Thirty-Four Ross wooozcom. cg, IEEMENTE Y 1 if 19 in ' .wt li: E 9 . ,fix . PO' r q . mi o r i 'l 9 ' . 53 5 Q if s' Kp Q 8 .if --Av 0 ..-'xl-v , .wr f f X ng nf M- My ka -1 ,Nw iikx 5. K+: Q. X. ., 5 ::L,.:. , ,XA gg 41 . f f A P1 wigiu 1uQ.,gs4 A mn W Zvi.. AQ 5 x JQ,.xffx' .W .. QM Q A NQWSNSSS QS X x .S umln fl Tfrirlx i Rebels Patronize These Durham Firms ACCOUNTING 8- OFFICE MACHINES Rowe Typewriter Company Typewriter Exchange AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING UNITS A. C. Daughtry Comfort Engineers, Inc. M. M. Fowler Montgomery 81 Aldridge ALTERATIONS William 81 Scott Tailors AMBULANCE SERVICE Hall-Wynne Hudson Funeral Home AUTOMOBILE AGENCIES 81 DEALERS Johnson Motor Company Stephenson-Wilson AUTOMOTIVE BODIES, REPAIRS, 8r ACCESSORIES Central Electric Motor Company Higgs Garage Hutchins Auto Parts Ray's Auto Service 8- Body Work Rigsbee Tire Sales BAKERIES Davis Baking Company Rolling Pin Bakery BARBER SHOPS Fogleman 8- Eakes Barber Shop Rockwood Barber Shop BEAUTY SHOPS Edna's Beauty Shop Irene Mann's Beauty Shop Rena's Beauty Shop BOTTLING COMPANIES Coca-Cola Pepsi-Cola BUILDING AND BUILDING MATERIALS A. W. Pickett Boyce Supply Garland Woodcraft H. Br O. Block Company CLEANERS Johnson-Forrester, Inc. Sanitary Dry Cleaners CONTRACTORS R. E. Daughtry H. D. Henderson DEPARTMENT 8- SPECIALTY STORES Addison's Marketerio Baldwin's Book Exchange The Fabric Center Mac's Television Service D. C. May Paint 8- Wallpaper People's Store Robbins of Durham Thomas 8- Howard Wee Shop DRUGGISTS Crabtree Pharmacy North Durham Drug Store Prescription Shop West Side Pharmacy FLORISTS Ideal 'Flower Shop FURNITURE Mack's Furniture GARBAGE COLLECTION Russell T. Jones GROCERIES - Cooke's Grocery M System Model Food Store PurceII's Food Center HARDWARE M. E. H. Hardware Myers-Glenn, Inc. Public Hardware HAULING 81 DELIVERY SERVICE Standard Trucking Company JEWELERS Goss Jewelry Store Weldon's Jewelers PIANOS Maus-I'lutto PRODUCE 8- MEAT PRODUCTS lnscoe Brothers PooIe's Frozen Foods PooIe's Produce Company PUBLIC UTILITIES Duke Power Company RECREATION Center Bowling Alley RESTAURANTS 8: SNACK BARS Blue Light Restaurant Country Kitchen Dairy Prince Durham Dairy Joe's Place Lynette's Cafe Royal Ice Cream Co. SERVICE STATIONS Abernathy's Service Station Robert Chandler's East Main Pure Oil Fowler's Amoco O'Neal's Amoco Oneals Esso WendeII's Gulf Service Wrenn Service Station Wynne's Service Station SUPPLY COMPANIES Dillon Supply Company Valentine Supply Company WOOD 81 COAL COMPANIES Ross Wood Br Coal Page Two Hundred Thirty-Six l A -W l l gf A722 ua Ili' ig I- I - Q, .,- V' 'B f t e -9 i P4 Q 'm l l 1 ' uf :71'3V'fTl'T' ' iifi? -il Q--if-4 Jgg. S wu- fi Q z Ax-P ,ST 3 ,, nf , 1 . 'mi' gi, flaun t: 4 eu , 1,- r . Q,fi:,f,,,,,,-l NEWIQ5-9 F000 fpEEZER e 15 cu. ft. capacity. Keeps a supermarket of 525 lbs of food at your frngertlps. 0 4 shelves, 3 refrigerated for fast freezing. G Luft-out shelf to make room for bulky foods. o Brg Slrdrng Basket Drawer 0 Five lrft-off door shell fronts. 0 Adyustable Cold Control. 0 Safety-Seal Door with 2-Way Safety Latch. 0 In Snowcrest White exterior of Durable Dulux Enamel wrth new lacework touch! 'IL Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven R055 WOOD 8g CGAL CO Alston Avenue Phone 3-4196 Pg O H d dThrtyEght DAUGHTRY'S OIL BURNER SERVICE Britania Avenue FREE ESTIMATES looking tor economy 8. operating efficiency? -g. SPECIFI A llIl0I.T Whisper I ' Quiet 9 SIS Q msn WIITEII Illl I I CUIIIIIIUIEI IT IS FULLY AUTOMATIC Noiseless and trouble free, in- cludes an effective clean-glo nlter system covered by a ten year warranty. Two tone momlng pink and sunset ma- genta decor. ONLY WITH RYBOL1' Can you sit back in the com- fort of your home confident that your modem heating plant is quietly working for you day and night circulating clean tlltered slr throughout your home for your health and comlort. -x See your Heating Specialirt. am! Call 2-8580 IIIIIEI-IIUIIIPIIIII WINTER AIR CONDITIONER Versatility and ease of instal- lation makes this Rybolt Whisper Quiet Oil Fired Winter Air Conditioner the ideal heating unit for those outof the way installations. Savings on duct work and in- stallation costs plus Rybolt famous engineering makes for modern heating. See us for details. lT'S'WHlSPER own' Page One Hundred Thirty Nine COMFORT ENGINEERS, INC. PACKACED AIR CONDITIONERS Sales if Service Dealers I DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 1550 New Chapel Hill Road Phone 7-1131 H S81 O CONCRETE BLOCK 8. PIPE COMPANY Colm-y Street DURHAM, C, For Holter Huilrlimus TOIIIUVVUIL'-ll.S'l? Snlilrf Blocks Today I-IRR san - -1 --1-D XIILATIIER TICIIT O j'g'f5' I STORXI sin ' ' Lou COST 'rf ' ' IRSULATED - PN- ,. NO UPKEEP X EVERLASTINC I 'm 'r' vERx11x PROOF H MAGS TELEVISION Where Television Service Is A Profession . . . Not A Mystery We Repair All Makes Of TV's, Radios and Record Players Right The First Time 520 East Main Street Phone 9-3333 COUNTRY KITCHEN 2108 Angier Ave. Phone 6-2224 POOLE'S 'FROZEN AND CANNED FOODS Butner, N. C. Rocky Mt., N. C. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 1605 Erwin Road DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Page One Hundred Forty THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP 314 S. Gregson at W. Chapel Hill St. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Quick Delivery for Quick Recovery Complete Service on Prescriptions and Medical Supplies Phone 4-1201 J. K. McCoy, Mgr. THE BOOK EXCHANGE 107 West Chapel Hill Street DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ALL KINDS OF BOOKS Phone 2-4662 DURHAM DAIRY PRODUCTS, Inc. 510 Memorial St. lair 145 A mal gS. ...e - - ..... , W: .n : -'a a :v.':C .:-.':.1 E .2 -7 A44.A.- ROYAL ICE CREAM COMPANY A Royal Delight In Every Bite 1000 Roxboro Street Phone 2-3876 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. M-E-H HARDWARE CO. Hardware and Building Supplies Paints and Vamishes Black and Decker Power Tools 204 Rigsbee Avenue DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA cocA-col.A if ' ' if if LEX all I M Eniov DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY Mill and Industrial Supplies Myers Home Water Systems Repairs and Prompt Service to all makes of pumps Estimates cheerfully given for your requirements at no cost. 112 S. Duke St. Telephone 9-1063 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA RENA'S BEAUTY SALON WHERE HIDDEN BEAUTY IS BROUGHT TO LIFE. Free Customer Parking at the Uptown Parking Lot 107 E. Chapel Hill St. PHONE 5-7101 Page One Hundred Forty-One .','.-,jwpf . I I 1 - an Q 'Z HUTCHIN'S AUTO SUPPLY CO. 310 Rigsbee Avenue Wholesale Automotive Parts Phone 4971, Iames C. Hutchins Durham, North Carolina WRENN'S GULF SERVICE 1912 Alston Ave. Phone 2-4272 Durham, North Carolina MAUS-HUTTO PIANO COMPANY, INC. Baldwin Pianos and Organs A 116 N. Church St. Durham, North Carolina THOMAS AND HOWARD COMPANY 301 S. Duke St. Phone 4985 Jbgi, Phone 5-7371 451-53 South Driver Avenue IUUUD CRFIFT CO. Nr Cn MACK'S FU RN ITU RE COMPANY, Inc. 101 West Chapel Hill Street PHONE 4-4961 ,M-'M-9 DURHAM'S LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS Since 1904 1113 West Moin Street Telephone 5-147 ONEAL'S SERVICE AMOCO Phone 4-4371 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA EAST MAIN' PURE OIL We pick up and deliver I. L. CANOVA at your service 1200 E. Main St. Phone 2-4897 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA P 0 H nfl:-url Fnrtu-Tum DAVIS BAKING CO. QUALITY BAKI N G FROM SANITARY KITCHENS 2022 Chapel Hill Road DAIRY PRINCE 1602 South Miami Blvd. Phone 3-5399 Durham, North Carolina CENTRAL ELECTRIC MOTOR CO. 309 South Alston Avenue Phone 9-7809 Durham, North Carolina GULF som nm ...the worId's JUL, finest SUUIR H IIT healing on CALL M. M. FOWLER INC. 6-747 X I 1054 f 5' ei I 5... . YOUR OWN SPARK 0 PLUG - AND 5 Y' 5 Pnouo or IT! 9 W' You are the worId'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! STANDARD TRUCKING COMPANY ANDREW'S PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Bethesda Drive Phone 2-8416 BALDWINS D. C. MAY CO. Painting and Papering 316 Morgan St. Durham, North Carolina HUDSON FUNERAL HOME, Inc. SERVICE SINCE 1919 1800 Angier Avenue DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CHANDLER'S CASH SERVICE Wake Forest Highway LYNETTE'S CAFE FINE FOODS 304 S. Drive Ave. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA BOYCE SUPPLY CO. Fireproof Building Materials 704 Ramseur Street PHONE 2-2195 PURCELL'S FOOD CENTER 2921 Angier Avenue DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC HARDWARE HARDWARE-PAINTS-VARNISH OIL-GLASS FARMING IMPLEMENTS 111 East Parrish Street Phone 9-1937 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CRABTREE PHARMACY RELIABLE DRUGS Phone 3-8461 Corner Angier and Driver Avenues 2100 Angier Avenue DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Epslum qi ' ' 4 ln WILLIAM AND SCOTT TAILORS A Satisfied Customer Is Our First Consideration' 221 Foster Street Durham, North Carolina CENTER BOWLING ALLEY 212 Rigsbee Avenue Phone 6-6271 RAY'S AUTO SERVICE 8 R, E, DAUGHTRY BODYWORKS Builder of Better Homes 'All Work Guaranteed Phone 2-8009 Phone 2-4273 1912 Alston Ave. Durham, North Carolina PEOPLE'S FOWLER'S AMOCO SERVICE Distinctive Clothing and Sportswear Cas-Oil-Washing-Lubrications Phone 5-3921 211 Mangum St. Phone 3-7941 701 Mangum St. RUSSELL T. JONES Durham County Garbage Collector Rt. 6, Box 50B Fish Dam Road ROLLING PIN BAKERY Bakery and Pastry Shop' 502-503 Morgan Street Phone 4-6031 INSCOE BROTHERS Wholesale Meat Products Alston Avenue Road JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY The Car ..... BUICK '59 Phone 2-3073 326-327 East Main Street WENDELLS GULF SERVICE ROBBINS Phone 53916 201 E. Main sf. Phone 9-1991 Durham, North Carolina A. W. PICKETT, BUILDER Residential-Commercial Also Remodeling Phone 7-7629 Pickett Road ROWE TYPEWRITER COMPANY Sales and Service Mangum and Parrish Street Durham, North Carolina ADDISON'S MARKETERIA Fumiture-Hobbies-Dolls-Nursery Toys-Bicycles 117 East Chapel Hill Street RIGSBEE TIRE SALES, Inc. 108 Lakewood Park Phone 5141 Durham, North Carolina Page One Hundred Forty Fwe Southerner Boosters wELDoN's JEwELERs THoMERsoN ELECTRIC COMPANY GOSS JEWELRY COMPANY A FRIEND VALENTINE SUPPLY COMPANY RoCKwooD BARBER SHOP SANITARY DRY CLEANERS NORTH DURHAM DRUG STORE IDEAL FLOWER SHOP POOLES PRODUCE COMPANY HlGGs GARAGE EDGLEMAN AND EAREs BARBER SHOP THE FABRIC CENTER EDNA's BEAUTY SHOP Coows GRDCERY JOE'S PLACE wATsoN's CITIES SERVICE STATION MYERs-GLENN, Inc. WEST SIDE PHARMACY TUXEDO JUNCTION JOHNSON-FORRESTER CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS ABERNATHY SERVICE STATION WEE SHOP sTEPHENsoN-wlLsoN WYNNE'S SERVICE STATION TYPEwRuTER EXCHANGE IRENE MANN's BEAUTY SHOP oNEAL's ESSO MODEL FOOD STORE M SYSTEM STORE CLEMENTS FUNERAL SERVICE Inc. FORMERLY CLYDE KELLEY . . AMBULANCE SERVICE DIAL 8-1224 Presenting our staff: LINWOOD TEW ROBERT WICKER TRAVIS CLEMENTS EDWIN CLEMENTS MOSE COODWYN Mrs. Harold Noell, Soloist Mrs. G. W. Gilliam, Orgamlst CARDEN'S AMOCO SERVICE Minor Repairs Road Service Washing-Greasing-Tires-Tubes Batteries dr Accessories SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY IOE A. CARDEN Proprietor Phone 8-0276 1615 Erwin Road DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ROBBINS 201 East Main Phone 9-1991 SEXTON Quality Foods 75th Anniversary DEALER SUPPLY 2313 Hillsboro Rd. Phone 8-2291 CARVER REALTY CO. 3515 Roxboro Rd. Phone 9-7784 Page One Hundred Forty-Seven CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM THE HOUSE OF BRAND NAMES BACKED BY QUALITY SERVICE. 0 Television 0 U. S. Royal 0 Frigidaire 0 Recapping 0 Admiral O Auto-Lite I Maytag I Gillette 0 R. C. A. 0 Pennsylvania 'l- Ce v70W. MORGAN 85 RONEY STREETS - PHONE 6183 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Page One Hundred Forty-Eight THE WACHOVIA BANK 8g TRUST CO. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Downtown Main and Corcoran Street. There is a Wachovia Bank near everyone in Durham County. HUNT CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS We also serve every school with the school savings plan. ,,XEf3E?fElS?5!l:?:W 3503 Roxboro Road P. O. Box 8008 Phone 9-1985 OH-BOY DRIVE-IN Avondale Drive DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Page One Hundred Forty Nine BROAD STREET DRUG COMPANY 1135 Broad Street DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 8-1267 COOLEY'S PURE OIL SERVICE 2500 Erwin Road Phone 8-1471 TURNAGE'S BARBECUE PLACE 825 Morreene Road Phone 8-3117 Bicycles-Hobbies-Dolls-Toys Ir. Sporting Goods Playground Equipment Nursery Furniture-Rental Service ADDISON'S MARKETERIA 117 E. Chapel Hill st. Phone 6141-Night 2-3557 WE TRADE, BUY AND REPAIR ALL WHEEL GOODS PILOT FREIGHT Hillsboro Road Phone 8-2239 E-Z LOAN 104 Morris Street Phone 6-5144 CARDEN PRINTING CO. 3025 Roxboro Rd. Phone 2-4291 KING'S RED 8. WHITE 2300 Roxboro Rd. Phone 3-9383 SOUTHERN DRY CLEANERS 756 Ninth Street Phone 8-1122 HOME SECURITY LIFE Ins. Co. SANDER'S FLORIST Say It With Flowers 1102 Broad Street Phone 8-1289 OWL RECORD SHOP Phone 8-3857 1113 Broad Street Durham, North Carolina Pops-Jazz-Classics Dance dr Dinner Music Page One Hundred Fifty NELLO L. TEER CO Crushed Stone meeting all specifications and gradations Rip Rap and fetty stone-concrete and Mortar Sand Stone green Phone: 9-4488 Asphalt for all purposes Particularly for driveways, parking lots, and highways. Call 9-4168 for free estimate Ward Road off Roxboro Road Page One Hundred Fifty-One UZZLE MOTOR CO. Foster and Geer Street Service Call '2-2941 Parts Department 2-1513 BERRY'S GROCETERIA Roxboro Road DAIRY MART Roxboro Road DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA BARNHlLL'S GULF STATION 2211 Roxboro Road Telephone 2-4646 KENAN OIL COMPANY Hillsboro Road Telephone 8-1217 P g One Hundred Fifty-Two MAUS-HUTTO PIANO CO. Baldwin Pianos and Electronic Organs FERREL'S WATCH HOSPITAL 108 Parrish Street 116 N. Church St. Phone 2-2997 T I - Durham, North Carolina eephone 9 6186 I NORTHGATE PHARMACY DURHAM SPORTING GOODS Prescriptions , 2911 Roxboro Road Phone 5-3601 201 East Chapel H111 Street Durham, North Carolina WHALEY DRY CLEANERS LITTLE ACRON RESTAURANT 210 Third Avenue 706 Rigsbee Avenue Durham, North Carolina Telephone 2-4567 RICHARDSON THOMAS 8- HOWARD CO. rg PAINT G HARDWARE CO. Wholesale Grocers Distributors For Avolite 301 S D k S 2910 Roxbom Road' Durham Norl1heCal'o1ina Phone 2-2782 1 YOUR No. 1 FAMILY OF FINE DAIRY FOODSI H snomocmrzro. h JH-'EUIHL -5-1:- , nuunmnlzfn A una: , , A-2-wt a.:-u-pd S ,H MG UDW Milfllly NG ' A 7 ' RAM llll P25008 ' Fumnmuc Lowe MEADOW mums . QA , lone unoow . .,.. C0 ,,,,, , ,M ,r-, ' ' ' of-mf if ut--pp CIEA 554 - :im t I. SMEIIET -UTTEK xxx LONG MEADOW MILK M I I is 100 CZ: Locally Q Produced on Finest N Nearby Farms I. Koawuf 74446 131,51-3 Dawg Pudacu Page One Hundred Fifty-Three PRITCHARD GLASS CO. 307-309 W. Pettigrew Phone 6929 Be Sociable PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY COLVARD FARM EQUIPMENT Have A Pe si F armall Tractors EP slzom P Durham, North Carolina STANDARD ENGINEERING 81 SALES Compliments Comer Avondale 6: Trinity D C E Phone-2-2991 E. H. MICHAEL Your Home Improvement Contractor CABLE AUTO ELECTRIC GARAGE DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Motor Tune Up-Carburetors-Generators Gr Starters Brakes-Speedometers Front End 6: Wheel Alignment 3100 Roxboro Road Telephone 5-5411 M. G. BOBBITT RAY-BROWNING ELLIS STONE MURRAY MUSIC COMPANY ROLLINS-BLOODWORTH McDONALD'S DRUG COMPANY DAILEY'S HARDWARE, Inc. HI-LITE DRIVE INN ROADWAY EXPRESS, Inc. DURHAM SAW COMPANY ADAMS CONCRETE PRODUCTS ROYAL CROWN COLA POOLE'S FROZEN FOODS COUCH FURNITURE CO. W. C. LYON HARDWARE CO. OLSON MUSIC COMPANY STEVENSON AND WILSON CO. REBEL RESTAURANT Page One Hundred Fifty-Four DURHAM DAIRY 510 Memorial Phone 9-1956 CONSTRUCTOR'S SUPPLY Camden Avenue Phone 5115 McKAY's ssnvlce CENTER DURHAM SANDWICH , COMPANY , . 3 2711 Hxllsboro Rd. ' Sandwiches Cakes-Pies Phone 8-9656 4951 -Phones- 4-8182 Radio- Television Service UNITED RADIO SERVICE Home Of Better Service 3026 Roxboro Rd. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA -Phones- 121 Orange St. Durham, N. 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