Thomasville High School - Growler Yearbook (Thomasville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1958 volume:

,+-v-ar- 3 Our Alma Mater ff 11 I 1. v -, ..:.1'. . 1,.+,M, . -QQ NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT GRQWLER PUBLISHED BY THE veARsooK STAFF OF THOMASVILLE HIGH SCHOOL THOMASVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA T0 ONE WHO LEADS US BY STANDARDS JUST AND RIGHT As a teacher, he has taught us to study on our own accord, Without need of prodding and pleading, not for the glory of the report card grade, but for the glory of knowledge and the joy of learning. In his classroom he teaches, besides biology, the arts of thinking Without prejudice, of understanding others, and of Working for the deed, not the praise. As a man who looks beneath the sur- face of the human mind and of life itself, he has developed rare qualities of service and thought. With these attri- butes, an original sense of humor, and a love for people, he is a friend and an inspiration to all past and present soph- omores. With joy We gratefully dedicate . . . this, our 1958 Growler, to . . . MR. LEE MILLER TABLE OF CONTENTS LHWIATCHHRALMA MATER ........ . . 6 THOSE WHO LEAD US ON THE UPWARD WAY . . . . . 22 Board of Education ......... . 24 Parent-Teacher Association . . 25 Superhmendent .... . 26 Principal . . . . 27 Faculty ............ . 28 Personnel ............ . 33 THE HEARTS THAT SWELL WITH PRIDE . . . . . 34 Senior Class ........ . . . 36 Junior Class. . . . 50 Sophonune CHass . . . 60 Freshman Class . . . 70 Ehghth Grade ....... . . 80 FEATURING OUR GLEAMING STARS . . . . . 90 Senior Superlatives ..... . . 92 hdarshals ....... . . 96 Ilonors ..... . 98 Social Highlights .......... . Y. 102 Beauty Queens ........... . . 103 THE RAYS OF OUR ACTIVITIES SHINE AFAR . .... 108 Student Counch ...... .... . . 110 Honor Organizations . . . . 114 CHubs ...... . . 117 hIusic ...... . . 141 Pubhcadons .... . . 148 fEighth Grade Clubs ............ . . 152 KIND THOUGHTS AROUND ATHLETICS WILL CLING . .... 156 FootbaH ......... ....... . . 158 Coaching Staff .............. . . 167 BasketbaH . . . . . 168 Spring Sports ....... . . . 178 A Cheedeaders ......... . . 182 IN GRATITUDE TO OUR ADVERTISERS . . . . 184 SENIOR DIRECTORY ........ . . 208 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. . .. 2M INDEX ..212 , FOREWURD Are We having an English test Q77 today . I still don't have all of my home- Work! Coming to the game tonight? What did you say the combination to your locker is? Memories are made of this! In the 1958 Growler We have tried to preserve through story and picture some of the scenes, people, and experi- ences of our Alma Mater which will al- ways be fondly remembered as my high school days. Eighth grade orientation was one of the high- lights of the first day for T. H. S.'s newest students. Principal W. S. Horton, the Student Council presi- dent, editors of the publications, and the cheerlead- ers welcomed the class of over two hundred. 2. 'SWT l ' Z2w.5xWlenWaiisl K'Wkw xii 37.5.1.'ff..p,3g53ag3ggi.mnzz.1si in-xl wx.. .fr P K ,M ,N 2 w Q N gem. s'faes::'5 ' -'HI li' t P 1' l. .sr i Q f f . ..-- 3 Q . . - .f ff, 4 Y OUR ALMA FRU Our student body is singing the Thomasville High School Alma Mater, which was written in 1913 by Mrs. T. J. Covington and Miss Elizabeth Yow. MATERS PRAI E WE SING HEARTS THAT SWELL ITH PRIDEgi 7 3 1. ' ! Q i E Formal dances highlight our social activities. KIND THOUGHTS ARUUND HER NAMI 8 1 Bingo in French combines Fun with studies. . U ,Q 5 ldv J GUM ,L Magic gym' V' VY Vyhn, zii, 5 ea- ,QD ii' - With the 3 :33 bell We leave school, going home, to work, to practice ball, or to par ticipate in some after-school activity. ILL CLI G Wll 'lL'EVlill MAY BETIDIC. .T HE LEADS US O THE PWARD WAY an 8 , f fm, A gy., F, ,yy FV , , K X ,KA di, iff y l 6 rm-52 y M 'aw ,.., Daily morning devotions are an integral part Teachers are always willing and ready of life at Thomasville High. counsel students or just chat with them order to know them better. 53.215-fd'-2' if , i E 3 5 Z E an Physics teacher, Robert Teat, explains the mechanical advantage of the compound pulley system. In its second year at T. H. S., physics is increasing in student interest due to its prac- tical applications to everyday living. 1'w as 1 M. G. Eargle is answering the demand of colleges by teaching graphs to his sen iors taking review algebra and trigonometry. ,I n A f in 74 Q 3, - A - , if e '. N- ' .' 5 i 9 I - vw :I , -'f 1 1 . 'K ig - , '- , r s , -1 Q - W - ,X ,A , 1 . 1 e, , llsiifilllrvi Qi Q is gi wg :yr N 6,1 .1 N . K- L, ,',g1Vm A. V5 L is 5513 519 5 ak 1 'n-at Wlffsus was Nearly all juniors take typing, and many sign up for a second year as a senior. Shorthand and bookkeeping also attract many students who are preparing them- selves for business or secretarial Work. fifl, Practicing for one of many Cgristmas Plllmwlms f ey Pfe- Sewlig the Girls' Chorus runs through a stanza of Silver Bells. I 4 MUSIC NL. ' 4 it if' R E53 N- Hsu 'Rv NSW? ...way 4 fit., -. 1 Q-1. f- A ,W mf , ,M ,xgi.,,,,,,, K Vim fw- ?swff,fLAi. 'MQ Ric 1 ' L,,1,fwf1Az f .QM , , , K, s JIS Q u ,svfmf 3 fa 1 Y 3, ,K , , yy, Wfwn , E I' A3 23 'VIE Halftime shows de mand practiced preci Sion from our band. W5 We lm, ! '! pg N214 Qin, ' V F ,ww f.k, K Y 'A K All for Thomasville stand up and holler! is the lusty closing of many of our pep rallies. TE LIFT ll ER PR AISES TO THE SKIE r a xfil I is ef . X X --.ws Basketball co-captains and the coaches, J. C. McLain and Darr Shealy, look over trophies Thomasville High has won by basketball prowess. mfiawgls s Sowing seeds of knowledge, The Sower is symbolic of the atmosphere at Thomasville High. E ' HER RAYS WILL EVFR SHINF APAR FOREWORD As you autograph each other's an- nuals, these memories will become per- sonal. Always there was someone to share with you your struggle with Latin declensions, your pride in your shop projects, the feeling of achieve- ment when you made your first dress in home ec. the unsolvable equations, fun on biology field trips, your first lab work in chemistry, hours spent on term papers, the stoplight you ran through in the driver's ed. car, the time you first typed without looking at the keys, and the excellent you made on your his- tory report. Even sweeter to remember are the extras which life at Thomasville High offers-clubs, your first time on stage, contests between the homerooms, pep rallies, the big ball game, mock court, and the dances in the gym. Friends, studies, the extracurriculars -everything from the sublime to the ridiculous-will come into focus with these MEMORIES OF . . . ...OU HK ff lHC,M fl W9'Hl THEM SMH: 3, YL wsmgg, ig 52 IP' xp. A115-LJWQQ .Y 'KM w '- we , Q, ,L XJ, 'ff ,, 4 ya, s T, L mg if - m Q ,W A H Q 25, 'kt gif V , , N, xv .vm . - , , A, W . WKX4 ik W. K+ XL ,sy f,,3,,-'av .-Q QQ-U' sf. Kimi' ' aawmm V, wffmfww, 2 5 E .Mm -1 ,'1, . Q T 0 Board Of Education Sets School Policies Thomasville should be proud of its five- member Board of Education. They are com- munity servants who work without financial remuneration to improve our schools. Upon the shoulders of these men rests the respon- sibility of formulating and adopting school policies. They must select our teachers and all school personnel and promote the best possible school program in relation to the community's ability to support it. We expect them to be ever mindful of our needs-present and future-and to evaluate the work and leadership of the school ad- ministrator and the school program. A good board member must have patience, be able to act wisely, exercise good judge- ment, have broad knowledge of the local school system, have faith in education, and be a man of moral character. To few men in a community comes this opportunity for fine and enduring service. Thomasville's Board of Education is comprised of Harry Brown Finch-chairman, Harvey Carpenter, Van Richardson, Robert Holladay-vice-chairman, Walter Rapp, and Superinten- dent G. H. Arnold-ex-officio member. E A 1 ta ty as U1 rx .agp f a fi ss, xii 9 .1 24 Alhnl A .2 PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT Harold Harrison Mrs. C. L. White, Jr. P.T.A. Gives Of Recognizing Our High School Program is the theme which the Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation selected for the school year 1957- 1958. Their purpose was to acquaint parents with all phases of school life at Thomasville High. Achievements of the year include a 100 per cent representation of homes in the 'K . f if ure-- . g SECRETARY TREASURER Mrs. Paul Burton G. E. Whitten Time To School P. T. A. Membershipg a Halloween Festival, successful both financially and fun-Wiseg a Visitation Month for parents and friendsg and numerous other services to the school. Co-operation among teachers, parents, and students is responsible for these accomplish- ments. One of the key attractions at the Halloween Festival Was the White Elephant booth, Which was operated by Kenneth Pritchett and Miss Bain Johnson. 25 Administrators Handle School Problems Through the administration building flows a constant stream of business. This ranges from ordering school supplies to meetings about the prospective high school. Superintendent George H. Arnold handles all public relations including dispatches to the radio stations and newspapers as to Whether school will operate on an inclement day. He is responsible for supervision of the schools and their personnel. Wesley Gaynor, business manager of the MISS IMOGENE WALKER Secretary to Mr. Arnold city schools, purchases and distributes sup- plies, school equipment, visual aid materials and textbooks. Staying Within the school bud- get is his problem. Secretary to the superintendent is Miss Imogene Walker. In addition to normal sec- retarial duties, she handles the principals' reports and bookkeeping, and orders instruc- tional supplies. Also a clearing house for school needs, a smoothly running administrative office is essential to good schools. GEORGE H. ARNOLD Superintendent of City Schools WESLEY GAYNOR Business Manager ,,, ,,, School Leadership ls Supervision and leadership of Thomas- ville High is in the hands of Principal W. S. Horton. He realizes that high school students are at an impressionable age and provides supervision limited enough to allow the stu- dents to grow, to think for themselves, and to assume the responsibilities of young adults. At the same time he is exacting enough to maintain excellent disciplineg to demand respect and receive it. A believer in W. S. HORTON, Principal I n Hands Of Principal a clean, Well-kept school, he sets an example which the faculty and student body follow. Dealing with the numerous secretarial duties involved in maintaining a school of our size is Mrs. Joyce Gordon. In addition to checking mail, filing, and corresponding, she deposits all money for the school. Help- ing her with reports and typing is the office committee headed by Martha Sue Coggins, chairman. Joyce Gordon, school secretary checks the teachers' reports with office chairman, Martha Sue Coggins. Members of the office committee -Ann Armsworthy, Barbara Lane, Frances Murray, and Pat Lackey-examine morning reports ww-n-w....,.,., an Thirty-One Teachers Instruct More Tha Mrs, M. G. Allmond, a history major from ' ' Woman's College of U.N.C., teaches world . history, English, and social science. Her hobby is reading. Q . Mrs. Priscilla Brinkley, a biology major - f g . . . from Woman's College of U. N. C., is an 1 . ' I . j , - eighth grade science instructor. She enjoys 1 , ', , ' P 'S - A needlework and gardening outside of school. g X is f . . L-'U l' ', , . , i . Q I A A 0 ' i 1 K Q 9 K I s v' . 1 Miss Ida Rose Bruton, a graduate of Con- verse College, has a major in voice and is directing high school music. K.-wx' ff Miss Eloise Buie, director of the homemak- ing department, received her degree from Flora MacDonald College. Her hobbies are reading and gardening. Relaxing in the lounge after lunch are, standing: Mrs. Ann Rappg seated, cllnckwisc: Miss Kathleen Euliss, Mrs. E. C. Burrus, Mrs. M. G. Allmond, and Mrs. Trevaleah Jacobs. X234 28 BOO Students In Wide Range Of Subjects in-.N A -zg',,,A'L , . . . 3,4 Lv-Ffh ,,,,,V . fm , '-rfgzvf. if iff'-V' 1' 2 , lf: 111, ..g3w'sj ,-E-:gm-..5g -f Nh Mrs. E. C. Burrus, junior English instruc- tor, has a major in English and French from Guilford College. Reading and con- versing are her favorite pastimes. William S. Collette, who teaches physical education, general science, and biology, received his degree from High Point Col- lege. As his subject matter would suggest, he likes to hunt and fish. G. M. Eargle, a mathematics major from Newberry College, teaches trigonometry, algebra, and general mathematics. He, too, enjoys outdoor sports. Miss Kathleen Euliss, who has classes in typing and bookkeeping, graduated from Elon College. Meeting new people and watching sports are her chief diversions. On duty is Mrs. M. H. Fritts, Jr. Cashiering at lunchtime is Mrs. Lydia Stonach. K fl ...Q 29 .- KJV . -C ht V5 , FAC LTY Mrs. M. H. Fritts, Jr., girls' physical edu- cation instructor, received her major from Milligan College. In her spare time she enjoys sports and television. Mrs. Ann Gaither, a graduate of Queens College, teaches eighth graders literature and spelling. A housewife, she sews in her spare time. James Graham, shop and mechanical draw- ing teacher, attended Western Carolina College. He likes to fish, in his out-of-school hours. ' .A ,f f If J 1 4 .X ' l I ' L Z . I. , AA, 1' ' It ', i f .JL t ,..f . ..,' f r l Af H. C. Hudgins, United States history in- structor, spends most of his extra time working with the Student Council. He re- ceived his A. B. from High Point College. Clinton Ingram, with a degree from Guil- ford College, teaches health and physical education on the eighth grade level. As a coach, he naturally lists his avocation as sports. Mrs. Trevaleah Jacobs, Thomasville High's only red-headed teacher, graduated from Woman's College of U. N. C. and teaches Spanish, English, and journalism. Reading is her favorite pastime. Miss Bain Johnson, the 'high school libra- rian, is current secretary' of the Chi Chap- ter of the Delta Kappa Gamma. She is also adviser to the Library Assistants. Mrs. Joretta Johnson, who received her degree from Lander College, is teaching eighth grade English. She is a member of fijhle Gamma Xi Chapter of the Beta Sigma 1. 30 FACULTY Edward B. Jones, Jr., teaches social science and mathematics. Raising flowers, reading biographies, and traveling are his favorite diversions. He attended High Point and Appalachian State Teachers Colleges. Chester Litwin, band director, attended the Chicago Music College and Northwestern University. His vocation and avocation is music. J. C. McLain, teaching civics, physical edu- cation, and driver's education, still finds time to coach T. H. S.'s athletic teams. He is a graduate of Catawba College. Lee Miller divides his time between teach- ing biology and snapping the camera shut- ter. He majored in science and mathematics at Western Carolina Teachers College. Miss Leta Miller, Bible instructor at Thom- asville High and the county schools, is a graduate of Montreat College. When she has time, she likes to dabble in art. Mrs. Harold Modlin taught senior English for the first time this year. She is also speech and dramatics instructor. Sports, painting, and reading fill her extra hours. Mrs. Frances Murphy, who has a Business of Administration degree from High Point College, teaches typing, civics, shorthand, and business mathematics. A housewife, she lists her three girls as her hobby. Miss Laura Neece, a graduate of Woman's College of U. N. C., teaches French and English. Cooking is one of .her favorite tasks at home. 31 FAC LTY Claude Parker, who teaches science, history, and arithmetic on the eighth grade level, attended Catawba College. Fishing is his chief recreation. Mrs. Ann R. Rapp, who has her A. B. from the University of North Carolina, teaches English. Sewing is her favorite hobby. Darr Shealy, mathematics instructor, at- tended Newberry College. As athletic di- rector, most of his spare time is filled with coaching T. H. S. boys. Mrs. Lydia Stonach, who teaches Latin, lists her out-of-school amusement as jazz. She attended Meredith and Salem Colleges. Robert Teat, who has classes in general science, chemistry, and physics, is a grad- uate of Bob Jones University. In his out-of- school hours, he is studying radio. Miss Betty Marie Welch, who teaches alge- bra and plane geometry, pursues nuismat- ics, reading, and sports in her spare time. She holds an A. B. from High Point College. Mrs. C. L. White, Jr. teaches eighth grade history and English. Interior decorating, flower arranging, and playing the piano and organ' are her favorite pastimes. Jennings Withers, eighth grade teacher of physical education, health, and mathemat- ics, attended Elon and Guilford Colleges. He enjoys all sports. 32 W.. Q ...i g . C .-s.s.. c Lf at 'i..iei iett 2 . . . .... +fs. S is f --.- - . . Mt ,C rrl. if-.m,... ,,,..J.i, 341. I - ,fi My -f . , . L . . , 44- vs' I A ii'.5j',,gq 4-Ig, 1-. . K aj?-Q4'K.Xf b l wti'fft?-'i'i?i'?d :ming ,R p 1-53:-251.12 4-wogxs, . , 5 1, ' V 1 ', ' f r p l xiii W W i., eiifta wsvm .W 5 - .... , 35? ' 'lla-r-91IW'i?11. I+.. , wifi:- if 'S 2794. f ' 'Qi . iii? l ..,x ,. 1. '-if ,. r Y , ,, , . . r. it ,. .. ,Q , . 2 1 Z Zi at ala . J ' J K V .4. . , ' , - W wfswdevi :fm-ur.. :mn .ff f .5gw3gq5.f.w.:kv-:.,...:.g.. f .. ,5.,5,f3igK?q-EgE3i.QE:.,- ,!f13q.5,J , 54 ,Q 2, 4, is iw-:g,j. f .gif ' , S Q '. :gf V, 51.2. f 1 0 M f me , med 2 tx ta f 4 5,4 1 -51 -N:-'gn-: w '!'- -124.59-as Hz:-:'. f 4 f fs .1459 Afwvsfeiifd ?:2'1?Sf zf2 ?:f2fsf:. 1 'r E954 wi fwiriizi Pwgaigwf It's cherry pie day, and cooks-Catherine Aughtry and Juanita Perkins-are cutting it to serve. Planning: menus for the week are Mrs. Qdell PERSONNEL Blair, Thomasville High cafeteria supervisor, and Miss Mary Jane Larabee, dietitian for ff I NZM f the city schools. I ,ff jf! .fnafl f If . . . u . ' Resting for a moment from his J3.1'lltO1'lZ1l 'Y 'MQ .l K 3 ev S in X X i s, duties is Fred Winston. Having the responsibility of keeping the school in good repair are Aster Gallimore and Earl Snyder. 'Fife i, . i i asf .i 3' 3 , A ,Q-qc., L,,,a, il,i y ' fi - .. -, f ,-A x li' I I 1 w 'Q 4 1 1 Z x N .1 w 3 pm fjfw 'rj + 211, if ff 1 JM 1 1' , ' if ,f Q 'H fffnyg 'H ,, ff-Jager' I V I qdhffi A , ' 559 K M. A D I Q, S + E S , Q ,M Q g L .Q W . .Ps ,lf 'Q --r---1 if f 'C' f-1 Q-NV' X1 , gf Q 3' MS, R' x. s- Q H 1 A A Y vein nr 1 5 :QQ is-Sw' Q: 3 . . , i f 6 Q Y www 'N .....,,, . Q Kg, fiff-f W ,H SWELL WITH PRIDE YOUTH GREETS THE FUTURE These years, our high-school days, Have been our morning, spring-time years, When every dream Was March-wind strong, High-sailing, lusty, without fears, And every thought a flowing stream, And every joy a song. Our goals, like torches, blaze Along the future's up-hill route, And searching youth Sends up a plea To make their brightness not go out, That love, devotion, honor, truth May glow eternally. D P We'll go a hundred ways, To reach the hilltops if we can, And touch our goals. ' With choices free, As housewife, scientist, business man, A We'll find a work that lifts our souls To fill a destiny. -E, l ', '1 4 -L .-,Mg-4 ns: I if-.. ,fy .... sg i 135913, W 1353 si. 34? S if .A ef W we sfr z M Vice-President ........... Jimmie Caldwell Secretary ....... ...... M ary Sue Bray President ...... ..... T ommy Bowers Treasurer- ..... Jimmy Bell SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CLASS HISTORY On a September morning in 1953, over a hundred-thirty excited sub-teens of assorted sizes, shapes, and personalities trooped into the West Wing of the T.H.S. building. We had little voice in high school activities, but jun- ior high glee club, physical education classes, and three different teachers a day helped to bridge the gap between grammar school and high school. Dale Everhart Was elected class president. It would seem that a year of junior high would have eliminated the beWildered'con- fusion of the freshman year, but entrance to the larger World of high school activities, classrooms, and subjects was still a big step. To guide us, We elected Hilda Maness class president. mf ix 'l'T'+'.' David Amberson Ann Armsworthy Gene Barrett Martha Barton THE SENIGR CLASS Jimmy Bell Vi Blanchard Tommy Bowers Jane Boyd ,M K 'WG ine.. - ' N-gr. . - ' mc., w- ' 'N ,,2. Ax l Q Wm 2 or D' . -v I kk gr, . ,'.iHflz?H5f, .131-:,5,1s'f:.,.. Joan Boyd Judy Bray Mary Sue Bray Peggy Brown Judith Buckner Marie Buffalo Brenda Burkhart Barbara Burton Surveying available scholarships are senior advisers-H. C. Hudgins, Jr., Mrs. Harold Modlin, and Miss Betty Marie Senior class mascots are Mike Ingram and Welch. Pam Rickard. W . .Q 4 fr' If 1' WM wp:-f 3 , E, ,, - s A wa. N X 1 5 i wu..,..W K 1- K . X. ififli, V L12 , 2. K, .f ., C 'N 'L Q Recording voices in the speech and draniatics Class are David Jackson, Martha Barton, Nancy Carpenter, Vi Blanchard, Pat Tysingrer, and Martha Harrison. Rusty Cagle Jimmy Caldwell Daren Campbell Charles Carroll Evelyn Carter Roy Catlett Www- '1' X' 57'--Y Martha Sue Cogrgrins, Nancy Carpenter Gilbert Cecil f aff 1 an Q if: .ivy a,l, E . ggi, Q 1'i1i1j'v5 ' 39' - . yi C i ii 4 Q21 gf' l A ,i 'Y' . 5 Q X Y 321:19 1 -yes. , , ff ,X 2 C Pat Clark al 9 David Coggins Martha Sue Cogglns THE CLASS OF 19 8 Frank Davidson Craig Davis up-shawn-- .uv CLASS HISTORY Bugs and flowers, dates and dances, Julius Caesar, and Silas Mamer made us, as sophomores, feel a real kinship with our school. We were gradually recognized as a group of students with talents and ideas of our own, and our classmates began to make headlines in sports, journalism, Student Council, scholarship, and many other fields. A sense of really belonging to high school life enveloped us. We elected Leroy Hill-Class President. Our junior year brought the gratifying feeling of finally being in the privileged half of the school population - we were upper-classmen at last! This was perhaps the gayest and most carefree year of all, We could enter into any school activities we chose. CLASS HISTORY The school spirit which had been grow- ing for three years was now a binding force. The second term brought one exciting event after another. In February class rings arrivedg and, soon after, a dozen jun- iors Were inducted into the National Honor Society. Junior-Senior preparations came next, and no one could decide which was more fun, planning and decorating, or the prom itself. Student Council and publica- tions elections, naming of marshals, and various other events kept us busy until the end of the year. As the seniors before us graduated, we were confronted with the realization that we would take their place in September. Our junior year held precious memories, but destiny advanced us onward into the coveted ranks of the senior class. 'T'- 'Ui Don Deese Kenneth Draughn Judy Durham Peggy Foust Jeannette Gandy Pansy Gantt Becky Garner Alvin Gordon f...., ' x w-WA NK I,.., :3l- K' , gr l 'Q' ar Q 1 5 'T 5 QL ina--s QQ., Je' 51 .1. MHFIOH Grove Jlmmy Hamrlck Pat Harrelson Lynn Harrxs Martha Harrlson Hugh Hayes Leroy Hill Thelma Hmson C Hudgxns homeroom has come across the hall to challenge Mrs. Harold Modhns class IH a yell 9 if f Watching' a film on economics are Jane Boyd, Wesley Patterson, Joan Boyd, Charles Carroll, Joe Leonard, and Judy Durham, Dorothy Hoffman Shelby Honeycutt Ernestine Hunt Georgia Ivey David Jackson Bobby Jones Josephine Hunt Susie Jones 5 ilQ?g,,. - ,gi e '?m,,., - -- in . wgixiif - uf. 'e f-eiikfiz ,Qu wwf 'Wir' v' ji me M i ' wr- --- 2 Q F R Hilda Kinney Glenda Kennedy Brenda Kimmer Glenda Kimmer Spurgeon Lambeth Ruby Lee THE CLASS OF 19 8 Barbara Lane Joe Leonard -In 2, , CLASS HISTORY We chose Tommy Bowers, who had been our junior class president, to lead us in our last year also. With our new dignity and pride of posi- tion, however, came a new sense of respon- sibility. We were looked upon as the lead- ers of the school. Our classmates were chosen for top honors: David McColl, Stu- dent Council president-Barbara Burton, chief marshal - Martha Harrison, DAR good citizen - Nancy Carpenter, Miss Thomasville High. Each of us was setting an example for over six hundred under- classmen. In September we were caught in a whirl of activities, centering around sports, clubs, publications, dances, college preparations, and-not to be forgotten-regular studies. 45 'Q- xt' L. R., M.. ,pw-Q.. mf H ., ,.A.,, , 'ii-rx ,-,V ,N J ... . I .494 Q 'Ni Admiring class attendance mascot Saucer-head' Hilda Maness, secretary, and Betty Wells, treasurer Kent Lopp Bill Love Bob McDonald Betty Maley d lr J are H. C. Hudgins' homeroom officers-Bob McDon- ald, president, David Workman, vice-presidentg W If 'S M 4 ' .Q ,, ,Q SH fg X 5 i 5 4, E' 1 X' '-rl ,Wi fu' a s fee ,g l V. 'W le '11 'L X Q X - l..9f'lQjAf like S! if JU ' . ' 7 2 1 ax. it Ya , - - - -.ea ' Washing the homeroom blackboard for Mrs. Mildre1 Modlin are President Jimmy Caldwell, Vice-Presi dent Jimmy Bell, Secretary Mary Sue Bray, ani Treasurer Brenda Burkhart. Dean Lunsford Hilda Maness uk, ,f 1? David McColl Judith Morris wif' ulwfvf Measuring Miss Welch's homeroom President Leroy Hill for a long graduation gown are-Judy Durham, vice-presidentg Ruby Lee, secretaryg and Martha Harrison, treasurer. Bobby Motley Frances Murray Harold Owens Melvin Patterson THE SE IOR CLASS Joyce Myers Wesley Patterson Molly Myers Brenda Prevost 3 CLASS HISTCRY Football, Christmas Dance, Basketball, Senior play, another Junior-Senior, caps and gowns, and now we count the few re- maining days until graduation. Our senior year, even more than those before it, has been filled with events never to be forgotten. Now we must go our sep- arate ways into business, industry, or col- legeg but we shall never forget our school, our teachers and classmates, and our won- derful times together. Although our paths will seldom cross, our friendships cannot die, nor can the truths we have learned in schoolg and it will always be with fondness and pride that we remember Thomasville High School-OUR ALMA MATER. THE CLASS OF 19 8 Jerry Strider Linda Sullivan Anne Stone Pat Tyslnger .Y ,, V l I 3, K 'HS' -v . N f 4- v 'F If ,L ,ie .. -,. 4. . -N8 ,, w 4 V, . 'HN , ,KH . . Q . A . ' ,,+wMlu.g., vi f.,- ,qw X ,wx A,-5 in iii l a fi f 3 if ,R ,. in Roy Tysingor John WVarner Betty VVQ-lls Rosemary XVil50n D1lVid WV0l'kmi1l1 Vicki VVOrkman Bonnie- Young b -'K X '1 f ' 4, Q W -A ., ,P W Q if X54 if 49 Planning 'the Junior Magazine Drive are class officers-Secretary Pat Harris, Treasurer Barbara Stallings, Vice-President Stanley Elliot, and President Douglas Freedle. THE JUNIOR CLASS Quibbling over the mascot which is awarded the Junior homeroom with the best sales record in the magazine drive are the class advisers-W. S. Collette, Mrs. Trev- aleah Jacobs, Mrs. Frances Murphy, Mrs. E. C. Burrus, and Miss Kathleen Euliss. f SO Life as an upperclassmen actually begins with the Magazine Subscription Drive. It is the goal of each junior to sell at least one subscription. The class topped its goal by making nine hundred dollars, some of which will be used to pay the expenses of the Junior-Senior Prom. Miss Kathleen Euliss's homeroom had the highest sales record. Never to be forgotten are the inside of the library and the pages of reference books, for these became a very familiar sight as juniors Worked earnestly on their term papers. Another highlight of the year was the ordering of class rings. Everyone waited eagerly for their return and the time when they could Wear their school rings with pride. Star athletes, along with many leaders in the Student Council, come from the junior class. Many were inducted into the National Honor Society and the Quill and Scroll. Others were active in clubs. To all juniors, the past year stands out as a year full of hard Work, good times, and many special and Wonderful memories. 'GN ww, - -vu.. .K , . a.. X wiv cub X Min -H. Hum Y- HA , Bobby Allen Delb rt Beck e Irene Bentley Linda Brinkley x X A K m xi it 5? f 9 If 51 Kathryn Allmond Frances Beck Randle Blair Gary Bruton l U'vv g Lk 4, jam' , ' 1, . Y n .gl lg e H K3 'NM i 55 if-1 , ' qi, in A Harris Badget Sue Beck Sandra Brewer Ronnie Callicutt .. , M 1 x Carole Barnes Bobby Benner Clayton Brinkley Dallas Carper K an if I f 'fsmk UN ' 7 f ' '---A 'x W.. af 'lNn......,. My -ni'W:.v.- . -Auf' , xy. X Hz, ,Si , K sg l 4 I U w 1 ::!.zi ' ' ll .ga X ,1 ' gg, W.. 'V wg ,yn .mi S WM, M .2 v- ,, Wfiiliillfs y M W . w .' f: ?' f:'.i eifi - - xhg31f1?:i5EM.,zi f ' A22 ' -5-F5 13-f 31 K iii!! ai iv y. H N ' L' WH ! ' Ha: Q 4'ffuf',a 4: lf .. eg H 9, ' i lm! . .W 1 4 J' -1 as 77 ,QW V , I-'5fY'3x ggi xy,,511,g -K ,FW l'l3.f-ff' 'V 'x7?9:L, wi 5255? Linda Carter Benny Childress Glover Coggins Nolan Coggins Evelyn Dagenhart Ellis Davis Jewell Eddinger Stanley Elliott 1 we 'X fl War . ,L d is w W A 2 ww A , 3 A 'i' an ' .K .X , ,', , -X ..,. ef ' - .lf x..-ruff., , fi. 'fi xg. u.y:a'35ia2 :. an 1424. X ff' . V , 5' 1 : -. Q Q, -fm 'EE' f STQEQI - ' Q-iii. Q Q f' I Pat Freeman Max Gordon Doug Freedle Harold Goins Jerry Fouts Alex Gibbs THEJUNHHI Measuring for class rings is a highlight of the junior's year. A rep- resentative from the Herff-Jones Company and Mrs. E. C. Burrus are measuring Kathryn Allmond for her ring while Linda Carter, Ronnie Callicut, Alex Gibbs, and Donald Cranford await their turn. ax .5 gk is -5 X- 'YH N if 1, QA A 51 E01- Carol Gallimore Patsy Green CLASS- Lynda Grubb 'L M5045 1 'H an 2 A Q47 fe '55 1 if 8' in f-vs, 'N 11' 'Na+'- Carol Hampton Harry Hamrick Annabelle Hanes Pat Harris Tommy Harris Betram Heathcote Barbara Hoffman Joan Hollifield Bobby Johnson Gary Kanoy Delores Hicks Jimmy Jarrett ,pin X an gas f J N ,B W , , 'T I fi m - va if 1' , wx 7 ve A. J A f as 5 if 2. fl 3 ' V . k X' 7 ' 'W gf lf: of sh x Q ' Jil .MV e,,ig3,., w -.Ex Nh--bw .: E X tw QL 'fm . 4 fl Denny Harris Benny Heglel Don Holmes Ronnie Kenned J 5, 2 Q W 'ins' 1' fi r mv-rx 1 vip ff me - . V li?-1755 5is7?f'Q'S231Q'. ..,w J ,-v 1 ,.,,.l. ,H 1, 1 Nigga. ,wr li, , ' 3 Ar . X z::f:zM'5f.9,., H lla ax FH may YM' f E .HW da, dt: .f K. 'uv- Qoretta Kinney Betty Leonard Bobby Little Earl Mills af. ' fx- 1' I HW Q.. H :.. ,, gg fig' 4 , H 1 F , X X it 'Tv gs ai wi ,- .1 526 '2 hz wif' fff 'fffifliiidli New Qlfzirggiaw, '- .af rsh ta ' fr? 5v. N I ik .,.. y , Q 5 in L 6 ' i t M AX ,I fe 'mfwltf ,A tm E. ,,,.M,. 2 ,,k., - 'fi , ii K WF' 5-.i ,. Q3 N Pat Lackey Martha Lambeth Darryl Leonard Edward Leonard THE JUNIOR CLASS Adelita Ludwick Patty Murphy Joy Maley Victor Murphy i g A Q, i N8 it L... RQ., A , at Q. ,Q--. IUX P... Tiff' , ,rr 'FAQ .Vw man. 11 Jerry Ledwell Patsy Leonard Janis Medlin Sylvia Myers Wlu,...v' me A5 is v , ,uifaa ' 7 f' , Q it ' ' '. 1 ,. ,:a rw, A . , 7 ,ww fi-. 'y A 2 2 : Pf. , S f as 197 I aw, ,A - M ul, me as lf .. ai 5, if Q, X wi? 1: rra L 3 f is: -4 'A V H .,.,, , x 1 A 5 lei? 1 gy - .,,,, - ww w ' V , ww? gVL,,. S V x A ll Q- Q, 1k,'. rg 1 ' I Vkk. BX Q -V'. km! E, ., . V 1 K mm. 1 f'.' -5':l5f?'ii 5 zvfcsfw' .-5. 1 , Es.: S be x snfexgww :wmv Pat McCarn Evelyn McMillan Jerry Parrish Eugene Pattoi Betty Peace Susan Pennington Barbara Phillips Lee Pollock Lorene Poole Richard Raper Sammy Reddick Joe Regan Taking notes for their term papers are tl officers of Miss Kathryn Euliss' homerooi -Patsy Leonard, secretaryg Don Holme vice-presidentg Bobby Little, presidentg ar Martha Lambeth, treasurer. l a. Q' ef 1 'R'- saw -r Us i J Z - , .gfcgi 1 . ,ibsfe , Tulia Richardson Barbara Russell Aurelia Shoffner Dan Shaw THE JUN Making' our school beautiful is stressed daily at Thomasville High. Washing Windows are the officers of W. S. Collette's homeroom: Rock Teague, treasurer, Ruby Sluder, presi- dentg Gayle Sutton, secretaryg and Richard 'Wilson, vice-president. X 5 1- T .Q ws. , ii ., y ,T X.4. Woody Shields Ruby Sluder Larry Russell Jimmy Sink IOR CLASS - Mrs. Trevaleah Jacobs' homeroom officers are Lee Pollock, president, Joe Regan, vice-presi- dentg Lorene Poole, secretaryg and Julia Rich- ardson, treasurer. ' ag QQ v wi- se 4 gg' gif if W .,,. K fggyvlx 'Q iw rag: .' 5 N- 21 I ',,1 it 5 ,4,3kk gsi,,7 if 4,j5,,gm 5. Ig. M it 4234.22 ., , , We. w 3' f E152 , ni: W ' Ui' sf' .lf ,Q we -W. , , - 1, is ,W V r 2' ': ?s'5f:i5'f:f: 5? gn.: Y E 11 ,,, 4 , . ? ' 55 ifx 5? 2 5 at ' 2 , , 'K' 1 Q l l 292' 5 2 'QQ Betty Jean Smith Ronald Smith David Sowers Barbara Stalling Herbert Starney Ann Steed Norma Stewart Rosemary Stoke Bruce Stroud Gayle Sutton Shelva Taylor Rock Teague ' Jessie Walser Charles Tysinger Peggy Truelove Loretta Troxlel iyifltg. my NOW is 4 .f Officers of Mrs. E. C. Burrus' homeroom- Harris Badget, vice-presidentg Kathryn Allmond, presidentg Sue Beck, treasurerg and Linda Carter, secretary- present Z1 panel discussion of the Civil War in United States History class. OR CLASS- Carol Wilder Betty Williams Brenda Wood Joyce Yates Q' kv, Sw in , - 53 l' , E it gsl .N ' s 1 ixvsg- w- Hz. W5 it X if 5 K Qian vi V- 'ff s . , -,Qi Xl vwqg ,ag Exhibiting their Silas Marner projects are sophomore class officers-Sam Harris, treasurerg Connie Wood, secretaryg Donald Jones, vice-presldentg and Larry Leonard, president. -THE UPHO ORE CL SS'- Exchanging grade sheets are sophomore advisers- 1 fseatedb Mrs. M. G. Allmond, lstandingj J. C. Mc- Lain, James Graham, Lee Miller, and Mrs. Helen Ann Rapp. And Brutus is an honorable man. Most sophomores grow to love this phrase from Julius Caesar. There are some, how- ever that hate it. These are the poor unfor- tunates that translate Caesar's Gaelic Wars and read Shakespeare's immortal play. Seniors were made for big things Juniors were made for small But no one can see Why sophomores were made at all. Q4 Sophomores were made for studying bugs, flowers, Julius Caesar, Silas Mawiier, and Idylls of the Kiug. The Wise Fools, not quite as lowly as freshmen, note quite ascended to the high plain of upperclassman. They have a lowly status until election time when their vote counts the same as seniors. 60 GY ,l i L, ,1f i'.p. an M5513 113' 4 'W' li Abernathy Glenda Alexander Delores Batten Virginia Berry K ,fy 4? Y, ,R KK D' 'X A 'i 5. es. '12 W 1 Q2 George Arnold Joyce Barnes Edward Bowles Orpha Bowman Kaye Calhoun Patricia Canady Jerry Bray Nancy Byrd IBeverly Carroll James Carter Lindsay Cecil Richard Chapman W. K f 'P if ll. 'QW IJ 3? W Y YH e Wa 35 Q fy ' ,li sl Q Ji 1 +25 W X Q A 3' .4 in y, ni 4 fvyligeigziivf -Q - 954318-Qi, , , W ' A-,..4 F. as 52 ,, W, W a K .K K KK - : - ---, . my K. ,K . , if any . 1 f V ffl f : . K f . M, l . , ima we 1315 -Www nw Hotspur N asa NY:-his' V f fain. - . a ' , f 4 + i Q KKK -, - un... 1 , . ' . '- pgs -' cg, - lx Qi' , if 111: ,L ' 'aiu i ' , .gzv 2. Ni' ' , nf 3 . , , 1 - Wwzizwis - ,Q ,L 'em , Mm M. M, .5 ww.. vm' '1-T I V- YaVzSQ1:7ss?waP.'h Ygaaf, - as N ,B a. 1 3 ,. .. Q, ,yy ik -19 K if m 5,25 JY' we Q ,W w s? 'Q' Ik-'35 V 4 Q.. ygygav I V. 1 5 K xxx Q 5, aw 1 5 ,W , 'B W , ,f21,f7.- 1 , A' xx , S 2 ff 5, '1l QM ,x XP. ,Q . ,W Q P Q Q XM, ,5 ,g., ,,,2 , pn Q 'Sh 0 Y gy 7 Yi ag 4 8 P eq.. ' -up Q N, fri Sigma? 4' Pat Coe Susan Creech Kelly Eanes Linda Foley 5 f r me J -bw Q. .. I , me ARE fe 1' Q L., E if k.i fi 9 f - :. nik. ': W 4 . Q? Q pw K 1 4 y 3 Q2 Q ,ff 'fffduli' K, , '52 ' R ,Q v SEQ 'la - 1 - ' Vw, :SW A 1 Jerry Coker? Brenda Crewe Glenn Finch David Francks 1352 --wr k ....,,,,,..,. W, MW i K wx: 'vis H- , 'I ',:-Hg, l 1i lbn,,,..m, JIQWXQ., Waymon Free Roena Gallimore dward Harrelson Ann Harris 1 . N. K 'Q Susan Gallimore Jerry Grubb David Harris Hayes Hauls THE GPHOMURE CLASS- Studying algae under a microscope are biology students-Jimmy Carter, Norma XVII liams, Myra Smith, and Pat Canady. ,, . H -' elif ,V A k k 'T' in A 1' ' 1 me wk 4 ' .. s ,:a if . , 2 w - .AW ,K an-H uf Chip Harrison Carolyn Henson Jimmy Hightower Barbara Johnson , . f. ,M -ai - Q 8,1 ,Qi 'E Q if A 2 HATE ggmdii I X K 4 1 ff-H ma, M , ,KKV In ,V ,Y -Mk Q P - Q . v gf 433 i 1 , 3 xx' .fr f 5, if , R in li, . J ,.f:w2 re zrui, f. Joanne Harrison John Herring John Holton Donald Jones 4 23' ' 'M ui ff. - f ' f '.'f. ii ,,A A. ,, , Y ii ' , -M, as, E .t . q . Y 2' I - f is jg' V 2 ' rf' J Sis? . 5 i -r -14 Delia Hawkin Vicki Hiatt Carolyn Honeycl Bonnie Lambet a n , 511 Q , QQ YH 5 TK ml 'ms X 4 -.-gl, X .gmfxk ,K 5' 'QR' , , zgifs , ,, slip M ie di LQ I Q X Tony Lambeth Susan Leach Larry Leonard Joe Little Judy Little Stanley Loftin Evelyn Long Peggy Lovell THE OPHOMORE CLASS lrenda Lowman Ken Morris nf' ' E Keith Lucas Brenda Myers UN r . Q- Clemensia Martinez Jerry Myers AE .A gg N i . 1312 I Zi fm xr, ,M ir? ' S, Yu, lg? 'if e ind m , ,Qw- wgidf. . in 'if-14 L37551?ff?fl2f L L , ,ff QM, X Donnell Moody Jimmy Myers r,u, QF 'F . .I ze g ' qs gl, , 1 +1 , -. f e I L, M, as in me 'W-1 'iw --Q We .J F' JH 5 Q - + . .. -1f-v A ffgfi A 'l , YV, , X , , s .. -K f -vw x Helen McGee Terry Parrish Wanda Raxter Dare Sechrest .. .. Ak V. , ff em va 1 ' K M 'W , 6.3 , , .. 1 Fw fm A is iii 35-J 16 1 X 'US -ci.Z ' I L Pete McDonald Davie Piercy Frances Richardson Robert Sherrill sit 5, .. -mi s. . . r s ff' A 4, my-.:. .reiyjllw - gk we 'Q f. , f - . ,IH shi 7' Q ,ITP 'X W. ' ' ' 3 X A 352 M, in 1? ,Q if 5' .F 4 it in 'S .S ,W ,N F Rf ff? mf' N 6 if sm it 1 K .-fy ,L ii L, W - F if Am- 1 .Q ' Q 3 'mf' 5. Jimmy Norton Dugan Parusl Kenneth Pritchett Bryant Ragan Carolyn Royal Faye Shuler P W ,. y 5 1 ,Q na-32 an wh Q 0' new--' ft, ,f V -THE , .'. L . V 'Tl x y . V V 55? .V I - , K .t V -'-, l K in gay . V W if .gg - if-i, . 5 ,Q , S 5. Q. ,Q WY f'-' W ' L ' ' 21 32:77 , ,. ' - - 3 . M, . Mak. QW A A V . -A ' , rf . 1 f' r.. V A wig. X Q, s ,no 71 A A1145 fi. mfs ww. . .L. Ronnie Sink Bill Smith Linda Smith Myra Smith Reviewing world history are Mrs. M. G. Allmond's homeroom officers: Milford Cox, treasurerg Doug Cloniger, vice-presi- dentg James Carter, presidentg and Orpha Bowman, secretary. 'Fw.. ' 'AW WA . W3 Clayton Smith Jean Smith Ruth Snyder OPHO ORECLASS- Stopping for the pause that refreshes are Mrs. Ann Rapp's homeroom officers: Mary Lib Wilson, vice-presidentg Connie Wood, presidentg Charles White, treasurerg and Martha Ann Westmoreland, secretary. L , ,,, Bonnie Stillwell Rebecca Swaim Tommy Swaim Ruth Ann Snyder Pat Truelove Josephine Walker , .fl-2,'.J'0 if:x If-xl , .. Qi' ksm fiv ' ,Qin ig, K rm., , iqi,w,.,. 5g'5fig. ..,,, it ., fl x Lydia Tysinger Brenda Warner ww , Nag. y vw K V! S Sl 5 ,, Driving off in the driver's education car ij Tony Lambeth, treasurer of J. C. McLain'. homeroom. Tommy Holladay, vice-presi dentg Donald Jones, presidentg and Evelyr Long, secretary, look on. Troy Tysinger Margaret Waddel Marlene Warren Martha Westmorela 1 rfe' L. X V., www 'X 5 my , ,E s ff. Examining snakes are Lee Miller's home- room officers - Ann Harris, treasurer' Chip Harrison, presidentg Carolyn Henson, secretaryg and Sam Harris, vice-president. 1 Jumping from the activity bus is Myra Smith, secretary of James Graham's home- room, while Robert Sherrill, presidentg Billy Smith, vice-presidentg and Jimmy Norton, treasurer, help her. THE OPHO ORE CLASS- aren Whitley Charles White Hazel Williams Norma Williams ary Lib Wilson Gennie Wright Connie Wood Freddie Wood li .,vG? laN, 59' Gw- WT: , '. giii l. Q '5.-t Q . P- 1. fl 'CIN ,Q im, E. or 'L' , . irt' ii AWN re, -sw, IX FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS X is becoming the known to the Freshman Class Officers-Secretary Richard Hooker, Vice-President Steve Whitten, Treasurer Ronnie Craver, and President Jimmy Churchill. Comparing grades are Freshman Class Advisers- G. M. Eargleg Edward B. Jones, Jr.g Miss Laura Neeceg Mrs. Jean Frittsg Robert Teatg and Mrs. Lydia Stonach. l+ 7O O sleep! It is a gentle thing. This line from The Rime of the Ancient Mariner sums up the choice given this year's freshmen, who were on the threshold of high school life. Freshmen soon found their lives filled with three pursuitsg study, fun, and sleep. They learned' that making good grades and taking part in extra-curricular activities often meant sacrificing sleep. Many played junior varsity sports, were members of clubs, served as officers, and still made the honor roll. Their freshman year is one they'll never forget. The green, confused, and bewildered student gained knowledge and experience which he looks back on with amusement and nostalgia. .-1.3 vs is R' ,ral N, ,.,. V. A 4 f. W' A sly, M-.M M , ,f, in B ., ,jg-D is ' B X-wa m if gfgwgi 2'-ffiif lf k z A -Viaxine Allred Ronald Beck avid Buckner onny Calhoun J 'K z' x Q S. 95 1 5 ' 'li fl evil ve A ' L! 1 X1 Im l l , an fs.. 14 f ,Q , 5- v i ,Y ...mf Xa J W X l x 2 1 5. J J l ,C ax , V E L, , l, ,ME S: K v 'R lg K. X, ,, n -X V. ,,'Vx as '.,, X U Q SN in .5 Q .V l M if 54255 BJBJ1 J J K ,la Wu 3' 3 ,i in if-1 , M Leslie Atchison George Anne Batton James Beard Dianne Beck John Binkley Jake Bowman Jerry Bowman Dianne Brinkley THE FRESHMAN CLASS- Bonnie Burrow Barbara Callahan ' un' ' X, B I el- 'ue 'X l 1- 'w , w wp .vit 1, ls' A Judith Burt Carl Campbell Dawn Cagle Geraldine Canady Johnny Caldwell Bennie Canine . V 5. ff Q 'ft . X gtk gg: Us A 'A g',, ,srrl ...J , ' W' J e , is k.l V gem .l I jf: ax ., im as 2 g . r v .. f ,,, K, , gl. 4. W X , , an-1' 1 Av- 9. - if ... W fvxf' . i 'M SQ Lcnom Cecil Shirluy Crux 'THE Barbara Easter Don Ferguson . - I il, M iw Jimmy Churchill B rc-mla Cranford FRE Ruger Ecldingel' Wayne Ferguson 'Gs P ,, 2 Q ',,., f 'QW gl. will A ,ag . .A H 0- ing '17, W, ' s fi 'SPH K in sz ...N Q . xi ex- 5' .. K N si' Bcity Jenn Cloclfelter Kinncy Crziver Linwnml l'In1m'y Nancy l c-well g,,.. X.. V. Q-.. - E - fv-f . W , V i , Q 'f Q Vtigw' A5 1. 7 ., ., L f w , A .W , , :ful f Li -- F. ., I 9 1 - . ' 2 'W Eg 'X a 4 - PV lf ' l Gary Clmlfolter Larry Conrad Ronnie Crzwoi' Willie Mac Dagenh CL SS Joyce Eve1'h:x1't Dixie lfinczxnnnn Q, fir 413 . ,,pw-3 vw Tl in W ' J' G1 K1 if Helen Felts Lucy T. Fincl 1, 'wi 1 - xi Ms? 1. , '., . t - i . 'Ag V -V ,S fur W ' J ' . x, 1 . s...!' .vw fi f QA i C Mwst vw L sta, we Neeemm - I ' K' ' M ,kf,, -f 1 VV. : f , se. x l , Ziff, gil: , JM- Q, I e- V re Q, fiiijir ' jg., . .SEQ . ir a at F f,.: , lie .- Betty Frye Judy Greene onald Freeman Sherrill Free James Goad Cloyd Godfrey Looking over poetry notebooks are Miss Laura Neece's homeroom officers-Vice President Johnny Caldwell, Treasurer Betty Xi ill, and Secretary George Ann Batton. MLJHU USED eearaeswvf ogre J W are we --ff 52 iN 33 gt 1 YQ aw .- uk 7 V? W 1 1 A . ,-,.' 'rv , r . Q if Y fi I t ' ' 1. ' ' ' ' 2- ' M ' ' V1 fr 115' :af . ... n I Q1 f lf' , i 0-'QQM R: ' .52 . 12 5 . f , 4,1l,,,f1 , , , F J -3622? s g M f F ffgvzgyi gg -f, W X ,. - G 3 1 21 rf v , .LQ x 3 ' gm + W 1? M ,AY ,I Elsie Gallimore Maxine Greene , me gg irrr J siiliii T .' im 'fha ,V is We ,ls Lexx, , his ff Yr 1 isimg ,X A if 2 Q f ,.. fe,wWs4.--:qw L f ,Q 1 Nav 5,1 , .f f mt G. , 9. B 2 421 3 1' 32 rea was 'f e e Larry Garrett Roger Gregory Examining shop projects are Judy Greene, vice-presidentg Ronnie Craver, presidentg Lucy T. Finch, secretaryg and Willie Mae Jean Clodfelter, President Jimmy Church- -X Dagenhart, treasurer - G. M. Eargle's homeroom officers. My Q ' 2?fl 1 L, rms, , ' A L , . Q . ne 'rw 'Y a M- wlaea Y 2 '35 , . . -an 1 f as alli if 5 .fag fr ae Wi' . .Q , X,,, , 5 Beilky Jo Harris Bel Harris Keith Harris Barbara Carol Harrison B21Tbara Hawk Marie Hayes Michael Hege Vara Henson Richard Hicks B9CkY Hill Tracing Caesar's campaigns are Mrs. Lydia Mrs. Jean Fritts' homeroom officers are Stronach's homeroom officers - Richard Hooker, presidentg Nell Hoyle, secretaryg Kirk Hinshaw, vice-presidentg and Becky Harris, treasurer. Treasurer Pam Kanoy, Secretary Linda Jones, Sergeant-at-Arms Geraldine Ken- nedy, Chaplain Lutricia Jones, President Chester Myers, and Vice-President Bill Myers. L D 5 1-:.E:.q:'5-,:x,,. ' M, W! M123 521' . . , ' f ess: wi f' eg: 15 J 2111, az., . .AM ,rf V iii' 1, an A -H 33321, iff' . , iggfgfc if . . NE , 4 ,,. wg, ., M41 -, , Y f mx? 5 ? a if it Q E '35 5.14553 ., Q.. f at A xg if., L - 3 Q38 iw we 1fi..N.. Linda Hill Richard Hooker ' E A: - U.. 4. Sue Carol Hill Marie Horne nv-. -cv-. 5' 34' Qi 1 new Y .,--51 . ,,,, f W 'V K Q A t -an M J We 'Z-I-R, 4' ,.,l, , ,W J, 4, fl I X 11 we L as - Q , ' -.N -gmt Kirk Hinshaw Marie Hinson Herman Honeycutt Nell Hoyle Kenneth Hudson Bobby Hunt THE FRE HMAN CLASS' Gary Jarrett Linda Jones Hazel Jarrett Lutricia Jones g. .. 'S Q ,Q , , J. . 1 1' A X Y ' I rgn- 5?'S iv- - -ww-5 'A'::::::::. '2:?f:555: 5 -,xr . 'X J' vn- K ,, t, 'Q' 1 L K . Bobby Johnson Walter Jolley Bobby Jordan Pam Kanoy Judy Jarrett Tommy Jones , , f Jw-- ... ,L ...Q-:,, 4,-. f MQ ei. A if? X ' f may .W l J .. 'f ?f2Q H I fzqii' ff 'V 45,4 Q2 1' QSQNFJ1 WTS! ptsfllf lg gag? fi f?'ff ff.-ly, .l,l,v.,l A, 4 -6- ni 5 Q his QP' ' 'IT y WIN f i y .9-w54fa1 EY'-Q, vm fm g K . , 4 ' kv, sm. in mule' if Geraldine Kennedy Judy Klass Jonnye Koon Gail Leonard Melvin Lohr Jeanette Lucas new ' , KZ. 1, R.. Z - ' M e ll - f htrr? has if rise- , N .:,- M Q l l l S K Erwin Lassite Eddie McCorm Mac Lambeth Judith Luther -THE FRESHMAN CLASS u Studying mathematical figures are Joe Peace, secretaryg Michael Rachael, treas- urerg Jimmy Snyder, vice-presidentg and Charles Anna Parrish, president - homeroom officers of E. B. Jones, Jr. the ,.-1 I Q Inspecting a vacuum pump are Robert Teat's homeroom officers-President Steve Whitten, Secretary Terry Yates, Vice- President Ferol Ann Welborn, and Treas- urer Gary Westmoreland. MN-, -Qu is , r 7,-nw gi: K so , V 'C 5' M 74 X 3 in '- .4- ? Sn T i an 4 - 2 is W qi K, f .M L . ex 3 fr Delores Matthews Chester Myers Gail Maley Bill Myers chael Peacock Jim Pennington ,chael Rachael Shirley Ragan fe 2 7. Q 1.6 N ,., is , . . G. , , .edu Wi Q. f n ,e 5 M all l i i 'H ,ini Y Gi 'Nw vw S 3 M it ,Aw X c g , , .. .-f7mq,g ,,. :vii Us ' A ai, . e ccs e f M rre r X' V iff, ' sf wx X if s.-W-, 'E M. M A. Sonny Medlin Martha Ann Myers Virginia Pennington Ben Rapp 'K ,sg if ll. . A it f e em fi r- - if-K - vs K., 1, '41-er , M ,-,. ix f ie W Xe kL., , na, Johnny Mills Charles Anna Parrish Shirley Pierce Bobbie Rierson Q' ary fi A YW? A im, up Ln U QQ X 'Y X25 W iw A' ' is l , A X N' .rfaf fi 'A iii 1 i 2 ' gy fi Q-rm w..i,faf.j .Q 155 P ,, i ., we Q, We , Ji, i N 1 Q 5 we 'Quai is rt , -' L: V: im, i 4- ,, s .KY Dan Moorefield Joe Pence Evelyn Procter Melinda Rogers 4 e ar 'P ' Tia ' .,., A f Y X L eniy P , ,I x Lip' he rm, , ,. 1, W 5 , s nik A 4 M l' 1, i K 1 . ,, ak l .vi , -mi 'N , :BU f. v new Winnie S110 Rfvyill Duyll- Russell Charles Sccrest ,Xrt Shgyv Jn Ann Sparks Jimmy Surrzxti F ,w ' ' ff 'Yi A 1,5 0 -aw 4 ' ' 8 C H if L l V ,- ' 'n. .vn- gf-sl John SN-url Curtis Truxlci' , Y bi ing , 'fn X. E , in YK if ' ,Q !E?m XS. i in, K 5 44 mg 'VK A W.. , 'fr ' 1 ik, 3 ,af 'si l Q 57.4, avg. ' A 5 M Mandy Russell Ju Ann Smith Jimmy Stein Jumly Tucker' 'QQ .wc ':' ,fffff ti. in 'l My , if ll ,,-x 'gm Pat Russell Charles Snyder Carolyn Stephens Earl Tysinger wp RP' I 'N gf' A. :Hi I, Ak H ., 'Kb in 1 va R15 1 .Q iv' f ' 'was --WH' ,L ,Q x X ' ,Z -i -.- ' SY 'K QW 3 i N. Ronnie Rus: Jimmy Snyl Jimmy Sto Elaine Tysir . 'E W wg ,. 2 4 1 l I' '55 ' I ' 2 M if Q vi ,J , W-+R -' ,, 'Ds 'V' vu ' x rrell Voyles Ewestmorelund Bill Wilson Chris Young ,6 W 'Na -2 fm.. c 'VX 'mill ,fgiaf7ir , U r ,W ' 5?rae.,i A 2 A ' ' is i V Y. l,. . Johnny Walton Steve Whitten z riff N 5 , L 5 ig? Y I 2 X X , i M .V 'N , F ' Qt, ' X 5 J' 1993 'V' 3 'om 4' X as fr Ql n 'iv n fs. mf B k . v . as - - gm K A ' ,Q L. Viv ' - af . g N .YA is,'E'i!1' JNM Gary VVarner Shirley W'ilder vs f 2 :Q fa-g,:-.I X fl - fm iiii . 4' -Fi l Betty XVZH-yen Ferol Ann Wiclborn Bobby Williams R0y Williams THE FRESHMA CLASS Virginia Yarbrough Jane Young ,ffm Trena Yates Terry Yates Troy York Freshmen learn the keys to the library under the instruction of Miss Bain Johnson. fan ll iii?-1 z wx. , yi, ' M K X ei :H is W 1 ,A ,N ix i N' ,qw EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS Lockers come as a new experience to eighth grade class officers-Jerry Hill, treasurer, Kirby Primm, vice president, Larry Warner, presidentg and Doris Holton, secretary. Each hoping their homeroom will win the attendance mascot are eighth grade advisers-Mrs. Priscilla Brinkley, Claude Parkerg Jennings Withers, Clin- ton Ingram, Mrs. C. L. White, Jr., and Mrs. Ann Gaither. Performing a lab experiment in general 'science are Mrs. Priscilla Brinkley's homeroom officers-Sara Harrison, secretary, Sharon Finch, vice-presldentg and Tommy Harris, president. Willard Gordon, treasurer, was absent. 80 zkywwg A ' ar - 1 ,B 0 1 Q A v Ed? , 1 a C4 I .1 5-r ' .A 2. We fig K e Exul Abernathy Jack Allen ommy Arnold Alice Barbee THE Bertha Beard Donnie Beck arbara Bennick Mary Lou Berry 'X va . N r f fl. I ' ei 6 flu-nhl, W in i 0 xx' ,drunk UN x l 'Cv Q.-.,.. ku fax, ,ss sv 8 N.. X. '.'. . '-vt-: ac if Y ff. ' 1 A95 ww M ,:. ,, iv nr 4 Q gn. x 4-in 3' ,N Q Nuff ff x in 1 'Y fi K . ., 1 , , . 1, . .1 'Vx '.-K if Q .' ,e , N. . X x K M f QW W Q i h i WT in Q E gy, K A? R 'X if . 4 aw. David Allison Kenny Amberson David Barnes Bobby Batten EIGHTH GR Judy Beck Pamela Bingham , we ,W 4231, , if eiwih mia Q, Tommy Beck Joyce Blackmon , D- ZWQQ f -me A ,. ig x '-' . v - P A1 'Bw V' 'll .ae nf 9 ,,v,g1. , .Y w . .f A N, .N ,w .W 9-1 -. iimc- V as' N ' -'. . ',5!f'fs7f ,J T.. ' , Nm. ww. Qu . M, 'U' we Virgil Amberson David Batton DE Helen Bell Larry Bledsoe ,U eff ' ,. 1 a s J 2 img .1 Hiffii. , Q , . 'ikff an J ,f in W ' Y AQ l 'Q , 1 Jimmy Bovender Eddie Britt Judy Brown Carol Bylar Patsy Callicut Al Carpenter uh.. Lynda Bryant Detra Carter -'THE EIGHTH GR DE Joy Chapman William Cole haw . , inii 'fwlnlwfif V- :Mi-v'5? ,-i: f 131- V W ' g i 82 Betty Chisholm Shirley Combs L.. 2 Lg 1 -1. Bennie Christman Brenda Cranford My an A.. F' J, HIP' vw Austin Clodfelter Charles Cranford Q, .4 HT, WA wr X I , . . ,J V K xp , ln Jew 4:8 ,fifgg 1 vw. I '1- Mary Ellen Bur Anne Cecil Michael Coggh Betty Crump g tg 'iql il km , 7-Lk if , 'J M I ' L.. 'ir' Q . affix , Q . i wiv 'Is .it 1 , W -:ne p 9'-1 A , N , X5 J' 1- f Q Q ' , we M 1 ,f ' rf I gf A ra -gs ,gtk an 1 ,A aww 5 1-. 6 an 9 f., 2 in . A, ' 4 1 V Nb, -'. - . 'V 2 X , ,' , i' Y W' Q ' Q sc N, A fs gpg, Aka xiii J ,sa kr l .A yancis Culp David Curtis Barbara Dzxzenhart Ronnie Dark' Brenda Durham lilarles Dunning: Bud Ezines Janice Enrgle Livy Easley Steve Filler Standing in front of a prize-winning bulletin board, displaying the importance of books to the students, are the officers of J. W. Withers' homeroomfliynda Bryant, trcasurerg Pamela Bingham, vice-presidentg Alice Barbee, secre- taryg and Eddie Britt, president. Many a pencil is sharpened during a day of school by the officers of Mrs. Joretta John- son's homeroom. They are President Sandra Patterson, Treasurer Jeannette Lambeth, Sec- retary Jean Norton, and Vice-President Rich- ard Lloyd. -- '- Q F ' x Sa Q M 'J -ff' 'X PL A if 1 if-'fb X A , fy my C I , lj,?n.. ,M I4 F, I, kg, xx qw .M Y X if 9 r 3 1 I ,K , f 5' 'W V' Q 1 ' ig Y - W, , K , K K' Q5 3, ge 5: uw , We I , s Y, .Q ' ' in af ' 3133? - ,, Y L 'v 'X' 'V 'z ' J in ' A gl. Z w V' 1 A fr: ' 'A L at - fl we if 0 .F 5 Jeanne Farris Sharon Finch Trudy Fitzgerald Judy Franklin Patricia Gilmn Judy Godfrey Eddie Grimes Jeff Hackman Leo Hampton Pat Harris Examining old bones, used in science classes, are the officers of Mr. Clinton Ingram's horneroorn-Presi- dent Butch Wolfe, Vice-President Carol Van Land- ingham, Treasurer Larry Warner, and Secretary Jean Ann Werner. f'Xl ,g--N X g-i X A North Carolina map is studied by the officers of Mrs. C. L. White, Jr.'s homeroom-Secretary Anne Cecil, Vice-President Joy Chapman, Treasurer Charles Cranford, and President Carol Bylar. , J, ry i'Lf',. 'Q' - W? I . f ,qw tj 'F 1 Y ag ,rs If 'e f Qgrffi A 1, 5 W ' Jigs -V 1 X., T r , I I, ? X : A wa UQ uw ,yin an -i : fag, 4, -: . 1, fan, .1 I., -f,.:,,,, L 3. ' Q 'lil-1 ,. is-.-as-rs . .. .- s fins 'eggy Harris lalph Hayes Ethel Hinsnn rwood Howard 519: A fr l so 1 A g 'U' lg V' LA, ' x Tommy Harris Joan Henley THE Billy Hoffman Fay Hunt it-- our aw Ek :rd Linville Harrison Sara Harrison Doug Hedrick Jerry Hill EIGHTH GR Russell Hoffman Steve Jarrett H f. T f wma Lk lil YZI1 I A. rl .Q , J is--as Q J M if X xx tw.- Jimmie Holmes Phil Johnson w s J .,, If Til - ' - fx Sify, ,fkfzgy 'Fw m 'rl ffl' if in -v ' .. , ' .lisp w, ,5 , Finals:-Q l 4 Prre.iw,+ i f--1'i? , f A, --Zi' i, f Martha Lou Hartman Rodney Hill DE Doris Holton Sally Kennedy K 'Y -. gm- v , 5 1. aa. Q S5190 gi Q ill M Hs VFX 1 ' lil Q' a faq +' vi' Q 1 'G Va mmm ,SL ig-i .J ,, aa- -1, X Ss V x' F ff ,lima V' 5' ,, . ik. : -E ,,f. ,gg an 3 if A' gk f.. gn .. N 3 ur R ga 1 mn 4' S Q Sa, Z ui agar... 2. 1 we X121 ,. Q , Q ,ww . - L. f. -, ,,:, ,--,ma ,N .gg L X Y i Q if 5 Martha King Richard Lloyd tw K K frat 'R 'N' is vs 1 si Ma? , , f ,fx R me Q me-. 'Q ii 'Q 1 4 l Q 1 'W 1 Jeannette Lambeth Kay Lambeth Eddie Lee Clayton Lnftin Brenda Lomax Romonia Lomax THE EIGHTH GR DE Emily McDonald Corie McRae Nicolas Martinez Thersa Martinez 5 Q ,531 , 7' ni. qlffii 1 K ,kky .gun- ' ' -, we M , ,,l . te,tAh S, .v . , , , 35i,5T, X, y .. LALL ,Y iw Q ,A . . .fi ':.,:eg:ig.-QQ 311: :,:',., i ' Patsy Maness Teddy Mills Billy Marlowe Faye Meredith Janice Lewi Rebbeca Lop Martha Maria Patricia Mury , , 'll-1 Ti V 'ix fx. W gh I Q .- . ,snr :iw ' 4 fn .' P' it' ' - if, iw'- a -vs Mv., Wt?-I Q f 5, f r M. or :'if'j1.i,g.f I 4 A45 xi ' fl J. r Vw 'VY ww- . ,HM N g fig.. I X, Patsy Peace Jean Norton Larry Overcash Sandra Patterson Judy Payne John Pharris Henry Poe Kirby Primm NIUICY Pruitt The importance of good school spirit is stressed by the homeroom officers of Mr. Claude Parker. They are Judy Kennon, treas- urerg Doris Holton, presidentg Norwood How- ard, vice-presidentg and Sally Kennedy, sec- retary. 'Vu I if ,Ary,dr ...L-Q' ,I yi Homeroom officers of Mrs. Ann R. Gaither's room take first glances at new text books. They are Karen Sullivan, secretaryg Kirby Primm, presidentg Henry Poe, treasurerg and Priscilla Rutherford, vice-president. 51 1851 if . H A .-11 if V, if .mr as sv- ii f. A ' my . ,W ,v Ferris in , -.. Q . . , , ' A, . ,, .- . .- , Q .1 Barbara Raper 'Dv ,ir , rr, 4, fs-.M gn Rita Richard Priscilla Rutherford Johnny Saunders Cecile Skarren Paul Smith Priscilla Smith Tony Smith Bonnie Snider THE EIGHTH GR DE Rose Anne Spencer Brenda Strickland Jimmy David Stallings Evelyn Starett Barbara Staton Sullivan Karen Sullivan Judeen Talbert Mu my , ' Q R ff fi f-' . ,W iir 3 f fa K, . -f Eg? ' Arnold Ray Smi Roger Sparks Eugene Stepp Brenda Taylor 452 2 .7 K f 5-wx. 21 3 ,1 1 Q K ' ew' i or k,. 4 ,M , in ff A .EL L53 . ,,,. 532. 42 QW 1 l H ,JS 3 V, l..,,, V or , ,K Q L-:, Q W loaoror ,,-2 fma,, llo MSN? f'r m KVLL A 2 K ,,.fb,,,, W. 1 KVAV - , A . ,. BM f' i' r yygg ,-'.' - 3 M ,g ' 5 A , QQ , aa H mi Q' an se 'W fm eorge Terrell Betty Terry ike Tysinger Carol VanLandingham arry Warner Butch Wolfe W olrr ex in L K f'g?Q r-143 W -4 Emily Werner Brenda Wood 3553-'R,',i 5, 'fi ' Tudy Trent Pam Wagner Jean Ann Werner Patricia Wood ,, emu B wx., , t , K Yr., af Q ,rf 23' E' M VN i 4 f 15 Q K N. Q x .1- ' 0-.Wk Johnny Triplette Nathaniel Walker Marcel Turn er Ann Warner Kaye Yow Mike Withers Bobby Yarbough Brenda Westmoreland Dewyna Workman .115 -d ': ' Us r5ee 4-N I A P-sw' 15 My 1 v.f'X, if., m e .A va t W ll aifiwgr , .M vi W 'G' ogg W B 1 .-,- K - no fn . W: . N 27 K K WT-vw L' rllr W , f- . 2 '1 1 W A alal . I 1, W or 2 AMAAK.- - 1- B X' B A V n l :f In I , .1 K V r 6 Q 3 FEAT RI GO I GLEAM N L Q .,,,. f?'?' 'aw' 3 Q 2,451 , 3 ig f is gf ww : sr SW SQ ' Wy Q N W as r g. JSI ' , W Z we gg. ,- .A 4 ,yin ' , - . 5: .. m g, , ,X K - H - -yn 'H+' W g' 5 xi W r Seniors Select 21 Classmates As Tops When twenty-one persons are selected as most outstanding in a class of one hundred, it is interesting to note Why. Brenda Burkhart and Roy Tysinger were chosen Most Popular. Both are active in sports and have Winning personalities. Title of Best Dancers Went to Brenda Pre- vost and Melvin Patterson, who excel on the dance floor Whether the music is waltz or bop. Without a doubt Pansy Gantt and Craig Davis are the Wittiestg seldom is either seen when not laughing or telling a joke. Selected as Best All-Around were Hilda Maness and Tommy Bovversg this pair seems to possess endless energy which they put into every activity. Most Bashful, or at least the quietest, are Joan Boyd and Jimmy Hamrick. Because Martha Harrison and Jimmy Bell remem- ber the little things, seniors named them Most Courteous. A look at their picture ex- plains easily Why Nancy Carpenter and John Warner were chosen Best Looking. BEST DANCERS Brenda Prevost - Melvin Patterson MOST POPULAR Brenda Burkhart - Roy Tysinger 1958 SENIOR WITTIEST Craig Davis - Pansy Gantt m.lWvmWwmYmtAMf: --fh 7 7-Wmmfmfzlawumaiwfvlefffwffsw-wwe-1lfm ff-wewsfsnm 1. 1 ' -H BEST ALL-ROUND Tommy Bowers - Hilda Maness SUPERLATIVES MOST COURTEOUS Martha Harrison - Jimmy Bell MOST BASHFUL Jimmy Hamrick - Joan Boyd BEST LOOKING John Warner - Nancy Carpenter fav Fi 'Em MOST DEPENDABLE Martha Harrison - Jimmy Caldwell MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jimmy Bell - Susie Jones BEST SPORTS Roy Tysinger - Anne Stone A fke. an-1 94 MOST ATHLETIC Spurgeon Lambeth - Brenda Burkhart 4 -MQ: . . M .2-at 4'-T .,..., .gg MOST INTELLECTUAL Tommy Bowers - Barbara Burton BEST DRESSED Mary Sue Bray - David Jackson -W - w 1. FRIENDLIEST Hilda Maness - Jimmy Caldwell SENIOR SUPERLATIVES As editor and business manager of the Facts and Fun, Martha Harrison and Jimmy Caldwell once more demonstrated why they were selected Most Dependable. Game for anything that's fun, Anne Stone and Roy Tysinger were the logical choice for Best Sports. Personality and ambition indicate to their classmates that Susie Jones and Jimmy Bell are the Most Likely To Suc- ceed. Most Athletic are Brenda Burkhart, who plays basketball and is an excellent swimmer, and Spurgeon Lambeth, who is a letterman in football and basketball. Excel- lent scholastic averages and zeal for learn- ing prompted classmates to choose Barbara Burton and Tommy Bowers as Most Intel- lectual. Neat grooming and good taste won the title of Best Dressed for Mary Sue Bray and David Jackson. Because of their warm smiles and cheerful hello, Hilda Maness and Jimmy Caldwell were chosen Friendliest. MARSHALS Selected because they have the highest scholastic ratings in the senior class, the marshals serve as ushers at all school func- tions, beginning with the graduation exer- cises at the end of their junior year. This year marshals aided students on first day of school by directing them to their assigned homerooms, and some were located in the office to run errands. Mar- shals for 1957-1958 are Martha Harrison, Judy Bray, Mary Sue Bray, Barbara Bur- ton-chief, Hilda Maness, Tommy Bowers, Susie Jones, and Judith Morris. CHIEF MARSHAL Barbara Burton Mn.. . ,vga 3 WM E Y RF' R in egg i i A 5 , we ',,6,.,,,.,,,,,x,.,.ff'- ' One-Fourth of Seniors Try for Scholarships With the increase in available scholar- ships, the competition became stiffer also. More than one-fourth of Thomasville High's 1957-1958 senior class entered scholarship competition. Most seniors took the College Board Entrance Examination also, as it is required by many colleges as a criterion for determining admission. Seniors competed for many scholarships including the National Merit, Morehead, Angier B. Duke, Betty Crocker, General Mo- tors, Hankins, and others offered by colleges, nursing schools, and secretarial schools. Opportunity's knock was answered. Scholarship Candidates Pouring over college catalogs are first row-Ruby Lee, Barbara Lane, Brenda Kimmer, Jeanette Gandy, Esther Smithg second row-Melvin Patter- son, David Workman, Hilda Maness, Bob McDonald, Rosemary Wilson, Pat Tysinger, and Betty Wells. Wins V.O.D. Contest Winning the Thomasville High and com- munity Voice of Democracy contest this year was a senior, Barbara Burton, who has par- ticipated in numerous speaking contests. This was the third time she had Won the school contest, and the second time she had taken the community prize. The Voice of De- mocracy Contest is sponsored by the local Jaycees. I l w - 1. f W. HZ'-R' X Maness And Morris Are In Semi-Finals Going into the National Merit semi-finals in 1957-1958 were Judith Morris and Hilda Maness. The girls placed exceptionally high with Hilda scoring 51 on the verbal section and 32 on the quantitative portion. Judith racked up grades of 47 and 30. These ratings are especially outstanding when it is con- sidered that the national averages were 27.1 and 30. Both girls are marshals and members of the National Honor Society and the Quill and Scroll. Their senior adviser commented that their success was due to having applied them- selves in school for the past twelve years. Scholarship Candidates Exploring the advantages of the various colleges are first row-Pat Clark, Mary Sue Bray, Jimmy Bell, Molly Myers, Judy Brayg second 'row-Jimmie Caldwell, Martha Harrison, Thelma Hinson, Barbara Burton, Susie Jones, Anne Stone, Charles Carroll, Gene Barrett, and Judith Morris. X, fvsxix Martha Harrison ls Named D.A.R. Girl Dependability, high scholastic average, poise, and a winning personality account for Martha Harrison's selection by the faculty as 1957-1958 Thomasville D.A.R. Girl. In competing for the title of North Carolina D.A.R. Girl, Martha took an examination in United States History and attended a meet- ing in Raleigh December 7, 1957, where she was judged on her poise and personality. The local chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution praised Martha for doing so well in the state competition. Judith Morris Is T.H.S. Contestant Judith Morris, because of her attractive- ness, poise, and talent, was selected by the faculty to be Thomasville High's entry in the Miss Queen Piedmont Contest. In the contest Judith modeled an evening dress and sang a medley of songs. Although she did not Win first place, Judith's clear soprano voice and wholesome personality won her many com- pliments. Judith commented that the friend- liness of the townspeople was a prize in its self. Ks, it 117' 'E 1 cw if -f 1 'fx ,, I gif ,My c ' , . tml if ly, X Vw. GIRL STATERS Susie Jones and Anne Stone were selected by the faculty and local American Legion Auxiliary to attend North Carolina Girls' State in 1957. The girls returned enthusias- tic about the new friends they had made, the places they had seen, and all they had learned about government and parliamentary pro- cedure. BOY STATERS Dean Lunsford, David McColl, Charles Carroll, and Tommy Bowers were Thomas- ville High's delegate to Boys' State. These boys collectively excel in sports, are out- standing in school activities, and rate good scholastically. The boys reported eagerly to the student body about their week at the University of North Carolina. l Cheerleaders man- age both tickets and mascot on Friday before the game that night. lOl SADIE HAWKINS DANCE ln the foreground at the Twirp Se: son Dance are Evelyn Long ar Bobby Benner, who are dressed i the finest Dogpatch fashion. HALLOWEEN FESTIVAI Challenging merrymakers to ventui their guess at the Halloween Festive is Julia Richardson. 1 i 2 K Q K s I X S s 1 5 5 5 X 5 1, ,Ji 'In -' 1 im Y W' Bowers Bonnie Football 10 4 'mkllnf SENIOR CLASS CANDIDATE FRESHMAN CLASS CANDIDATE Nancy Carpenter Bonnie Orman Second runner-up First runner-up ff E,- ' JUNIOR CLASS CANDIDATE SOPHOMORE CLASS CANDIDATE Ruby Sllldel' Brenda Myers - HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS E! Q 3, H '3- Aiig W SSQQ 1'l7'?'w First Runner-Up Hilda Maness Second Runner-Up Judith Morris Mr. Horton Crowns Miss Thomasville High To be Miss Thomasville High is one of the highest honors a senior girl can Win. The lucky girl for 1957-1958 was Nancy Carpenter, who was crowned at the annual Christmas Dance. Through an aisle formed by Growlecr Staff Members, holding lighted candles, the runners-up, then Miss Thomasville High, moved to the foot of the throne. There Miss Thomasville High was crowned by Principal W. S. Horton and handed a bouquet of red roses by Jim Bell, business manager of the Growlcr. Single roses were then presented to Hilda Maness and Judith Morris, and the new queen ascended to her throne. The next dance was reserved for those participating in the crowning. 'mm -Q QT? 5' W, ., A 1 X MISS THOMASVILLE HIGH R, Qt Nancy Carpexj er 7 IE 9. X f ',4,, f,451.6-Infwfmgl- . , ,, V, . v .W n f . . .N ,,- ,4.i,,: J THE R UF QUE ACTIVITIES SHINE AFAR STUDENT COUNCIL UNITES STUDENTS AND The quality of leadership has made the Student Council this year a dynamic factor in the progress of our school. This high praise, given by Student Council adviser, H. C. Hudgins, was directed toward David McColl, Tommy Harris, Kathryn Allmond, and Susie Jones-the Student Council offi- cers. As the governing body of our students, and the link between faculty and pupils, the council has carried on many beneficial projects. Carrying on a constant campaign for good school spirit, editing and managing the school publications, and leading the classes in their activities are the duties of the ex-officio officers. As chief cheerleader, ,Ag Growler staff and Facts and Fun leaders, F and presidents of the classes, these mem- v bers serve their fellow students well, ex- X cluding the other Work they do on the . Conferring with Student Council adviser, H. C. Councll- Hudgins, are Student Council officers-David Mc- Coll, president, Tommy Harris, vice-president, Kathryn Allmond, secretary, and Susie Jones, treas- urer. Looking over records are ex-officio members-Tommy Bowers, senior class president, Barbara Burton, Growler editor, Larry Leonard, sophomore class president, Jimmy Bell, Growler business manager, Martha Harrison, Facts and Fzmeditor, Anne Stone, chief cheerleader, Jimmy Caldwell, Facts and Fun business manager, Doug Freedle, Junior class president, and Jimmy Churchill, freshman class president. ACULTY TO ADVANCE SCHOOL SPIRIT Patrol Boys Promote School Safety From 8:15 in the morning until 3:45 in the afternoon, the Patrol Boys are stationed at all points around our school to direct traf- fic and protect students from the ever-pres- ent danger of cars. These boys Weather all the elements to give this service to their school. The duties of these boys do not end at school, but we are less familiar with the oth- ers. During football games they are stationed around the fence to prevent persons slipping in and are on duty at basketball games to enforce the no-smoking rules. Discussing safety precautions are patrol cap- tain, David Coggins, and Officer Hicks. Promoting safety in crossing the street are, first 'row-Mike Hege, Johnny Triplette, Johnny Webb, David Sullivan, Curtis Troxler, Johnny Williamson, Gary Wright, second row-Jimmy Jarrett, Michael Peacock, Jake Bowman, Bobby Allen, Butch Hussey, Bobby Johnson, Jim Batten, third row-David Coggins-captain, Carl Campbell, Jimmy Goad, Neal Fayne, Kenneth Pritchett, Jerry Bray, Joe Little, Darr Shealy-adviser, fourth row-Herman Honeycutt, Jerry Craven, Bill Wilson, and John Steed. Wiitill ,MA Attendance Co-Chairmen Auditorium Co-Chairmen Clubs Co-Chairmen Susan Pennington Susan Leach - Loc Pollock Sue Bock - Patty Murphy Rock Teague Recreation Cu-Chairmen P1'0g1'am Chairman Devotions Chairman Marihu I,g1mbr-1h Denny Harris Hilda Mancss Chip Harrison Public Relations Co-Chairmen Kay Calhoun Roller! Sl16I'1'ill Music' Chairman Mary Lib Wlilson tudent Council Chairmen Serve ln an Ways Filling the Coke machine are David Jackson, student store managerg and Darryl Leonard and John Hol- Publicity chairman Grounds Chairm ton, assistant managers- Lorene Poole Brenda Burkhai Indoor Traffic Co-Chairmen Bob McDonald - John Warner Lost and Found C0-Chairmen KL ' Brenda Prevost - Alex Gibbs X NX Nik .,--'XXXL Sanitation Co-Chairmen Judy Bray - Ronnie Callicut Elections Chairman Butch Heathecote fv l i Most of the Work of the Student Council -f1- f is done by its committees. Their activities Q y v- X are those which make our school run all F, smoothly and make it one to be proud of. N Planning our chapel programs, keeping 5 school neat, putting flowers in the office, caring for those who become sick, conduct- ing elections, selling snacks and school items, directing clubs, greeting visitors, and providing music and devotions are exam- ples of the Work of these committees. School Beautiful Chairman Pat Tysinger Pffice Chairman Points Chairman rtha Sue Coggins Richard Wilson Meeting the popcorn demand of T. Health Room Chairmen are Gene H, S. students are popcorn room Barrett, Beverly Carroll, and Betty chairmen-David Kennerley, Bobby Williams. Little, and Mike Rachael. TW ff-'is-ag?3i!Q'. , I Q f wil ' ' . S 'J , i s ' e 1 ' N X 1 fe ' iw ni' '- 1 i. B PRESIDENT Yl1'l'1-l'RIiSIlJliN'l' , , 4 f ff fl! I if V f-J ff ,I Q Facts and iiei Fun andfiiiowler sitsfefsg be- sides having a great sense of accom- plishment, are also rewarded in another way. Those who excel in their work as staff members are Viifiiited to join the Quill andiiSi5roIl, an honorary journalis- tic organization. i i i ff, 'Z' in ' ' X W gms I Those who Spend soxmuch time on the 1 1 , f 'f . X , 1' ' iff! M f vw tee 4 -f-W SICVR ETA R Y V iii 'l'RIi.XSl'lilCl! X Officers are, President, Jimmy Bellg Vice- President, Martha Harrisong Secretary, Anne Stoneg and Treasurer, Jimmie Cald- Af 'Quill and Scwil members are, first row--Anne Stone, Mrs. Trevaleah Jacobs-adviser to Facts and Fung second row-Miss Bain Johnson, Mary Sue Bray, Barbara Burton, Miss Laura Neeee--adviser to Growler, Susie Jones, Martha I-Iarrisong third rowef-Jimmie Caldwell, Hilda Manessg 'Judith Morris, and .Timmy Bell. Well. V . 'xr 115. ,au-m-un.-...,-A NATIQNAL HQNQR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY S O C I E T Y 0 is 'N Tapping of National Honor Society o , it inductees in February was one of the M H1051 thrilling and iI1SI1i1'iI1g programs PRESIDENT 'ICE-PRESIDENT during the year. National Honor Society members average a ninety. along with i s maintaining high standards of charac- f ter, leadership, and service. Publishing W f i and selling student, directories and rec- :S aw, 3, ognizing underclassmen for good work qi, Tfmg highlighted the year for honor society 131' inembers R is Preparing to deliver student directories are Tommy Bowers, Mary Sue Bray, Barbara Burton Martha Harrison Hilda Maness, Susie Jones Gene Barrett Judith Morris Linda Sul- livan Anne Stone and adviser, Miss Betty Marie Welch. QECRETARY TREASURER Officers are Presi ent, Tommy Bowers' Vice-President Susie Jonesg Secretary Martha Harrison and Treasurer Hilda Maness. time -1- ' 1 X Vw .v arf' 'ul 'Z.2fN'L.1'.El3TI.l Proud of their monograms earned tnrough athletic participation are first row--Judy Durham, second row-Linda Sullivan, Jimmy Caldwell, Ruby Sluderg third row-Anne Steed, Anne Stone, Martha Rose Lambethg fourtlz, row-Brenda Prevost, Carol Hamp- ton, Brenda Burkhart, fifth, 'row-Patsy Leonard, Milford Cox, Kathryn Allmondg sixth 'row-Ronnie Callieut, Tommy Bowers, Alex Gibbs, seventh, row- Tommy Swaim, Roy Tysinger, Troy Tysingerg eighth row-Paul Finch, Craig Davis, Donnie Jonesg ninth 'row-Dean Lunsford, Jerry Coker, David Kenerleyg temtlt row--Frank Davidson, Don Deese, Johnny Briles, David McColl, Gene Barrett, David Workman, David Cogginsg elczwnflz row - Larry Cook, Don Holmes, Jerry Grubb, Billy Cook, Larry Leonard, Doug Streetman, Stanley Elliot. Tufelftlz row-Spurgeon Lambeth, Herb Stamey, Doug Cloni- ger, Leroy Hill, Bob McDonald, Kenneth Draughn, and Harold Owens. G.A.A. Promotes Love Of Sports Urging attendance to more athletic func- tions and encouraging good sportsmanship Within the club Were only part of the ac- tivities of the Girls' Athletic Association. This club is excellent background for physical education majors, for their pro- grams consist of learning various games, from 'basketball to soccer. Their activities extend beyond sports. During the Thanksgiving and Christmas PJ G dvip 3 i seasons, they cheered families with food and yssri iiir ,i,, . iiii R319 isi A gifts for each member. G. A. A. officers are Bonnie Young, presidentg Faye Shuler, treasurer, Brenda Warner, vice-presidentg Hazel Williams, secretary, and Martha Westmore- land, program chairman. Sfports-minded girls are, first row-Bonnie Young, Jo Ann Sparks, Martha Ann Myers, Gail Leonard, Me- linda Rodgers, Pat Russell, Jo Ann Smith, Bobbie Riersong second row-Pauline Talbert, Faye Shuler, Dawn Cagle, Evelyn Proctor, Rebecca Hill, Vera Henson, Linda Dorsett, Dixie Fincannon, Aretta Leonard, Geral- dine Kennedy, Marie Horne, Brenda Warner, Lenora Cecil. Martha Westmoreland, Hazel Williams, and Mrs. M. H. Fritts-adviser. 'T saws-I Holding a bi-monthly meeting are at first table-Betty Jean Smith, Dianne Beck, Brenda Wood, Ann Harris, Beverly Carroll, Evelyn Long, Rose Mary Wilson, Shelva Taylor, Barbara Burton, Bonnie Lambeth, Jo Rita Spell, Lynda Grubb, Aurelia Shoffner, Judith Morris, at second table - Evelyn MacMillian, Martha Rose Lambeth, Patty Rose Murphy, Lorene Poole, Joan Boyd, Judy Bray, Vicki Hiatt, Martha Harrison, Dare Se- chrest, Ruth Ann Snyder, Annabelle Hanes, Carole Wilder, Kathryn Allmond, Eva Ann Fergerson, and standing' is Julia Richardson-president. , Preparing students working on magazines for term papers are Judith Morris, chaplain, Martha Harri- son, secretary, Julia Richardson, president, Lorene , , Poole, vice-president, and Kathryn Allmond, treas- A S S 1 S t a n t S A 1 d In urer. Maintaining Library She stamps your book, dusts the shelves, helps find material for term pa- pers, as well as numerous other things during her hours in the library. The club's main purpose is to be of assistance to librarian, Miss Bain John- son, but it also sponsors several projects during the year. This year members sold Christmas cards, provided a basket of toys for handicapped children at Christmas. Two of their members are state officers- Martha Harrison is NCHSLA vice-presi- dent, and Barbara Burton is editor of the NCHSLA handbook. L W'-bl 118 i ,.. ' i il li UU! li il if i U1 , My ,,W,,,,, W, 3 in -. ' .. f -.aff gps -3 -0- ty an fi , usa we ' ' -9 l . .,,,,,., .. V -v fi.,-H Ill ,I fb' 'vvmq , In ,Q p ,al , ,J lugs S Fox NWO' j :gg HHH .K -1- - Bl -af A- ii il C1 il 1 :wk nm 434. ll gg, Members of the Hobby Club include, first row-Sonny Medlin, Joe Peace, Roger Clodfelter, Mont Menden- hall, Kenneth Hudson, Chester Myers, second 'row-Jerry Parrish, Mickey Childers, Donnel Moody, Sherrill Free, Herman Honeycuttg third row-Delbert Beck, Kirby Kanoy, Troy Tysinger, Franklin Davidson, Rich- ard Hicks, fourth row-Bill Myers, Lynn Harris, Benny Childress, Ralph Patton, Terry Parrish, David Workman, Ervin Lassiter, Jerry Bray, Allan Parker, fifth row-Jerry Bledsoe, Robert Sherrill, Harold Owens, Butch Lanier, and Doug Dunning. Hobby Discussions Prove Interesting If you've seen a boy carrying his fish- 'N ' fbi 2' ing gear or guns to school some Wednes- day, you shouldn't have been too sur- prised. He probably belonged to the Hobby Club and was in charge of the program for that day. Each meeting a member of the club has the program and explains his hobby and perhaps demonstrates the use of some of his equipment. The hobbies take in such things as cars, flslllng, l'1uHtiHg', etc. Under the guidance Checking over an old Ford are Benny Childress, sec- retary, Chester Myers, treasurer, and Harold Owens, vice-president. Absent was Gene Barrett, of G. M. Eargle, adviser, the members widen their interests. president. H9 U- -- .nw wg, 1 , L, 'xg .,, tw -3 Q I.. X, ,.... W ,, ' gh s 1 5 gy X V f, v 1. . 5 i .V t - Q ss.,-- J ,ff , g A . ., r .. 4 i r 'ef .5 '9 c lf-2 1 , , ., ,gf ti . A I ' sm Y ' , e Q 1 e - , 'ff-Q s aab X ,- ,,, fm, 5 , y li,vQi3i .I t QQ A 'zu 4, 5- if , B g ' 'iw-, ' if as - rw Z 'Wing' Y Ei it-1 fx ' 1 Sharing a common interest in radios are first row-Johnny Waltong second 'row-Bobby Williams, Joe Calla- hang flzird row-Ben Rapp, Jerry Ledwell, Jerry Parrishg fourth rowiJimmy Stone Jimmy Snider Gary Warner, Darryl Leonard, Richard Raper, Kent Loppg fifth row-Robert Teat-adviseir, J. D. Wright ilimmv Hamrick, Melvin Lohr, Gary Bruton, and Bobby Bennerg sixth row-Steve Whitten, Bruce Stroudi, David Jackson, Ronald Smith. i S.. ft 5 M ES ,. . ,.,.., fi ' AQ.. ,.r , l..,.t is , 3, Y In the lab are officers-Kent Lopp, treasurerg Gary Bruton, presidentg and David Jackson, secretary. Electronics, Radio Intrigue Boys Great interest in the communication systems of today finds its outlet in the Radio Club. During the year the boys studied and attempted building radios and short wave sets. With every day bringing new develop- ments in the field of electronics, the boys are never Without new and interesting material for discussions. The beep, beepi' sounds of sputnik proved to be one of the liveliest discussion topics. Radio Fascinates And Delights Boys Transistors, bi-fi, and radio repair are only a few study activities of the Thurs- day Radio Club. Involved discussions on subjects ranging from radio points to sputniks', are common, as they seek to learn more about the communication mar- vels of our modern World. Here, too, they can enjoy every boy's delight-tinkering with machines, in this case radios. There are also numerous manuals on radio re- pair and operation available. av dia sf ,..,,..v l Examining radio parts are Thursday's Radio officers: Spurgeon Lambeth, presidentg Tommy Harris, secretary-treasurer, and David Jackson, vice-president. Studying radio techniques are: First row: Robert Teat, adviser, Tommy Harris, Terry YMGS, Jimmy Stone, Bobby Williams, Spurgeon Lambeth. Second frow: Curtis Troxler, David Jackson, Jim Pennington, Jimmy Surratt, Jerry Ledwell, Donald Cranford. Third row: Earl Tysinger, Roger Gregory, Mike Pea- cock, Mickey Childress, Jerry Parrish. Fourth row: Mitchell McGuire, John Steed, Butch Heathecote, Gary Bruton, and Larry Cook. 5 , .A Q f .:. ' Www- ' Qf K '13 ' M ,. am g 7' 1. 9 f PRESIDENT Eugene Patton if fi , f f 41 'ls .JS 4,-N 45 -r'-mv f '7 ,ws ,gif QQ Sharing interests in other nations are, first raw-Barbara Harrison, Susan Creech, Judy Jarrett, Linda Jones, Gary Jarrett: scrowl rml'-Sue Beck, Ruth Ann Snyder, Charles White, Rubin Russell, Wayne Furgesnn: third ro1z'fRene Hill. Pam Kanoy, Marie Hayes, Barbara Hawks, Sue Carol Hill: fourth T014--Delores Batten, Bonnie Burrow, Delores Matthews, Diane Beck, Judy Greene, Mrs. Lydia Stonach-adviser, Stanley Loftin: fifth, 'row--Dare Sechrest, Bonnie Stilwell, Elaine Hughes, Sammy Rerldick, Betty Williams. Joyce Yates: sixth 'rowffVicki Hiatt, Eugene Patton, Ronnie Craven, Dan Shaw, and Sandra Brewer. SECRETARY VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER CHAPLAIN Susan Creech Stanley Loftin Sammy Reddick Sue Beck 1 1 9 if 'x A x -'i' WN. 'V' my r 'lf WM 'rr ' ' 4 H4 'I s , J za , ws, vs H1 i ,h 5 ,V gm I t .al , ' N.. w--V 4 4, im +4 Highway Safety Boy's Aim At Car Safety From carburetor to exhaust pipe, the members of the Highway Safety Club have found that for maximum safety each part of a car must be Working properly. The boys have studied the demonstration car thoroughly in order to have a complete knowledge of the functions of a car and how to care for one properly. A different safety device of a car and their importance in saving lives each day were considered. XXXX' XXX' XXN is Highway Safety officers are Roy Tysinger, vice- presidentg Doug Streetman, secretary, Stanley El- liot, treasurer, and Don Deese, president. Members of the Highway Safety Club are first 'row-Benny Hegler, Jesse Walser, Melvin Patterson, Cecil Rutherford, Ronnie Callicutt, Tommy Swaim, Stanley Elliot, Roy Tysingerg second row-Burlin Fayne, Rich- ard Craven, Doug Dunning, David Workman, Jimmy Sink, George Arnold, Bruce Stroud, Gary Trotter, Jerry Strider, third row-Bobby Little, Robert Warner, Herb Stamey, Gary Kanoy, Ronnie Kennedy, Doug Freedle Benny Childress, fourth row-Don Deese, Johnny Briles, Ellis Davis, Don Holmes, Larry Russell, Earl Mills Mark Whisnantg fifth row-SJ. C. McLain'-adviser, Ronald Smith, David McColl, Spurgeon Lambeth, Leroy Hill, Kenneth Draughn, Glover Coggins, and Lynn Harris. .ant Q 'T A f. J if QM: 4-F'-is ' ,vi 'Rf' Being installed are, first row-Sue Beck, Frances Abernathy, Melinda Rogers, Bonnie Lambeth, George Ann Batten, Chris Young, Bonnie Orman, Vicki Hiatt, Dolores Batten, Renie Hill, Brenda Crews, Peggy Lovell, Annabelle Hanes, Betty Hollifield, Dare Sechrestg second row - Virginia Yarborough, Pat Fowler, Joyce Everhart, Vara Henson, Lucy Finch, Charles Anna Parrish, Glenda Alexander, Mandy Russell, Adelita Lud- wick, Joyce Barnes, Ruby Childress, Helen Felts, Sandra Brewer, Mary Sue Bray, and Marie Hayes. Future Teachers Receive National Charter Highlighting the year for Future Teach- ers was their installation, at which they received their national charter. As part of their club Work, they are as- signed to different teachers, whom they help in various ways. Students also act as substitute teachers in the high school as well as in the elementary schools in town. Under the guidance of Mrs. Harold Mod- lin, they are learning many tips of suc- cessful teaching. Receiving papers to grade from Mrs. Harold Modlin, their adviser, are F. T. A. officers-Bon- nie Orman, secretary, Vicki Hiatt, president, Renie Hill, treasurerg and Delores Batten, vice- president. Future Homemakers Seek New Methods Whether pricking their fingers With needles or burning them with hot pie plates, the Future Homemakers are always striving to learn the fundamentals of being good Wives and mothers. In doing this they will become better members of the com- munity, which is their objective for this year. Participation in F.H.A. Week and other national projects such as the World Christ- mas Festival took up much of the club's time. Members attended rallies of the county, district, and state organizations. The club was proud to have Loretta Trox- ler represent them as a county officer. F.H.A. officers are Linda Brinkley, vice-president, Joyce Barnes, parliamentariang Betty Whichard, historiang Virginia Yarbough, secretaryg Marlene Warren, reporter, Ferol Ann Welborn, treasurerg Geraldine Hamilton, song leaderg Loretta Troxler, county song leader, and Frances Beck, president. Learning to become better homemakers are first row-Miss Eloise Buie-adviser, Hazel Jarrett, Geraldine Hamilton, Judy Foust, Peggy Lovell, Frances Abernathy, Elaine Tysinger, Carolyn Stevens, Loretta Trox- lerg second row-Joyce Barnes, Jeanette Lucas, Nancy Byrd, Barbara Phillips, Judy Klast, Dora Mae Brad- shaw, Frances Richardson, Silver T. Smith, Diana Brinkley, Trena Yatesg third row-Brenda Lowman, Gail Stein, Sylvia Gilmore, Ruby Childress, Carolyn Honeycutt, Pat Hunt, Johnny Koon, Linda Smithg fourth row -Betty Williams, Becky Swaim, Nancy Ferrell, Shelby Honeycutt, Susan Gallimore, Elsa Gallimore, Pat Coe, fifth row-Marlene Warren, Virginia Yarbough, Linda Brinkley, Ferol Ann Welborn, Betty Which ard, and Frances Beck. 'OV asmrpf' Q 3 W 125 I Ss' M J W' K QI .-up F 36 49: We Wednesday Photography Club members are, first row-Michael H Butch Hussy, Cecil Rutherford, Nancy Carpenter, Vi Blanchard, Jolf Caldwell, Charles Tysinger, James Surrattg sccovzd row-Bobby Wil David Kenerley, Roy Catlett, Jerry Strider, Randle Blair, John Steed D PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Practically every American family owns a camera and experiments with different photographical techniques. The Wednesday Photography Club's purpose is to teach the proper use and care of a camera to students, so that they might achieve better pictures. Photographs for some of the organizations are done by members of this club, giving them a chance to put into practice what they've learned. Quite often members de- cide to go into commercial photography. l26 Campbell, Rusty Cagleg fhirfl wmv--Earl Tysinger, David Harris, Richard Wi Doug Streetman, Wesley Patterson, Keith Harris, Lee Miller-adviser. Studying the parts of a camera are Wednesday Photography Club officers-Nancy Carpenter, treas- urerg Vi Blanchard, secretaryg Jerry Strider, vice- presidentg and Doug Streetman, president. irnnnaxmuf-snag ma Mwwfgn. f Q.-WMQQ MM gi, A, A ., , P , ' ww ' ' A Mfi Haifa my i 3155 11 Nw, my N, SK Irena Q. L., ,,q,,, W A , WY, ,A wi-sun ' f ,tg we aware fa- W' 'ff H? will .N E :L VLL. A I M 'H I el V 5, 5: 24 ' A V31 q , Gm 3' K -aa. , V . J l, 'Wx ,,,r .. y was If I Y 'Q .316 yi 'F 3,5 X...-,,z,uiLAi Fught together by their interest in photography are first row- imie Caldwell, VVaymon Free, Bonnie Lambeth, Jimmy Norton, vid Franks, Judy Durham, Bennie Canipe, Jane Boyd, second row- risy Gantt, Bill Smith, John Shuler, Joe Little, Brenda Burkhart, Brenda evost, Brenda Crews, Jo Ann Harrison, third 'row-Barbara Johnson, David her, Harris Badgett, Alex Gibbs, Jerry Myers, Sam Harris, Richard Raperg wth row-Brenda Myers, Gary Warner, Anne Harris, Carolyn Hinsong fifth row- rry Leonard, Keith Lucas, Johnny Walton, Hayes Harris, Wesley Patterson and 2 Miller-adviser. Developing pictures are Larry Leonard, secretary, Judy Durham, vice-president, Pansy Gantt, presi- dent, and Jimmie Caldwell, treasurer. P H O T 0 G R A P H Y C L U B E e L L ln making good pictures, knowledge of the camera plays a large part. The Thurs- , day Photography Club aims at getting good pictures through this channel. By learning the parts of cameras, what makes a well- balanced and interesting picture, and how to develop these successfully, they hope to become capable photographers. With the darkroom for experimental developments, the club is able to learn much through their own trials. Studying the different types of cameras, makes to them aware of the best buys in cameras and photographic equipments. 127 Commercial Club Visits Businesses At the beginning of this year, each club member was assigned to a teacher and each individual member was responsible for her teacher's secretarial work. Members not only enjoyed this Work, but learned more about the businesses of today and commercial work. The program committee has presented programs on secretarial procedure in busi- ness offices. Guests speaking on secretarial topics and visits to different businesses in the community also made their year inter- Staying in practice for future work are, seated- Pansy Gantt, chaplain, Judy Durham, presidentg standing-Betty Wells, treasurerg Hilda Kinney, vice-presidentg and Barbara Lane, secretary. esting. Ready to type are members of the Wednesday Commercial Club--first row-Esther Smith, Martha Barton, Becky Garner, Glover Cogginsg second row-Judy Durham, Pansy Gantt, Thelma Hinson, Brenda Kimmer, Miss Kathleen Eulisswadviserg third row-Jeanette Gandy, Hilda Kinney, Betty Wells, Loretta Kinneyg fourtlz, row-Jo Rita Spell, Evelyn Carter, Glenda Kennedy, Joy Maley, Barbara Laneg fifth 'row-Ernestine Hunt, Josephine Hunt, Betty Maley, Frances Murray, Shelby Honeycutt, Glenda Kimmer, and Dorothy Hoffman. L if qv Thursday Commercial Club members are, first row-Linda Sullivan, acanette Gandyg second row-Rosemary Wilson, Dot Hoffman, Shelva Taylorg third row-Joyce Myers, Norma Doss, Peggy Trueloveg fourth row- Ann Armsworthy, and Mrs. Frances Murphyiadviser. Commercial Club Hears On-.lob Tips Are bright colors proper for Wear as a receptionist in a business concern? The Thursday Commercial Club discusses such questions frequently. During the meetings, Mrs. Frances Murphy, their adviser, gives the club tips on the details of secretarial work, applications for jobs, proper clothes and make-up to Wear, and relationships with the employer. As these members seek jobs after gradua- tion, they will find these lessons in secre- tarial know-how to be of vital importance. Officers of the Thursday Commercial Club working with the mimeograph are President, Linda Sulli- vang Vice-President, Dorothy Hoffmang Secretary, Peggy Trueloveg Treasurer, Adelita Ludwickg and Chaplain, Ann Armsworthy. 129 VARSITY TEAM T , 1st Aff. .... .... C harles Carroll s VQQE qiwy ' if I if 2nd Aff. .... ..... B arbara Burton A . XVVA lst Negx--- ..... Jimmy Bell lxkil fi if 2nd Neg. ..... ..... S usie Jones V ' 1ll xx lili A.A.U.W. Sponsors Senior Debate Club With citizens of Thomasville providing the financial backing and moral support, varsity debaters and their adviser flew to Houston, Texas, for the Southern Speech Association Tournament, March 29-April 3. Despite keen competition, they made a 3-3 record and won excellent ratings as speakers. The invitation to Houston was extended by Professor Franklin Shirley, of Wake For- est College, after T. H. S. debaters won the sweepstakes award in a tournament there February 22 and 23. With United States for- as best speakers and best teams at the Pfeif- fer College tourney March 8. In the triangu- lar competition, March 14, the affirmative won the right to enter the district competi- tion. Alternates, Donald Jones and Hilda Maness, who substituted for the varsity team which was in Houston, went into the second round. Debaters presented programs for civic clubs including the American Association of University Women, which sponsors the local club. eign aid as the topic, they received awards With a successful debate season behind them are seated-Jimmy Bell-vice-president, Barbara Burton, Susie Jones, Hilda Maness-secretary, standing-Linda Carter, Denny Harris, Mrs. M. G. Allmond-adviser, Norma Stewart, Patsy Green, Charles Carroll-president, Pat Harris+treasurer, Barbara Russell, Jerry Fouts, and Shelva Taylor. V 1. Q i 130 JUNIOR OFFICERS 5 i ,... . -,J K . mf A V President ,...... .... D onald Jones 5 Q , 5 ' Vice-President ......... James Carter we f - W it YM' Secretary ..... .... E velyn Long it Zm' ' my L Treasurer .... .... J ean Smith fail' wifi s f i A H A AL. Junior Debaters Learn Techniques Capital Punishment, a much discussed question, was a subject for debate in the Junior Debating Club. Other subjects - Compulsory military training for eighteen year olds, and Should Tvvirp Season rules be continued ? -have been a means of train- ing these members for the positions which they will fill on the debating teams in later years. Much enthusiasm was shown as the mem- bers discussed the terms and techniques of debating which helped a great deal in the short debates which were held. After becom- ing acquainted thoroughly with the tech- niques, teams were formed and a number of debates were held between the club members. With the largest membership ever, Mrs. M. G. Allmond was excited about Thomas- ville High's future in debate, for the poten- tial within the club is sufficient to make the goal of the Aycock Cup seem Within reason. Doing reference work for debates are first row-George Anne Batton, Myra Smith, Chip Harrison, Donald Jones-president, Willie Mae Dagenhart, Clayton Smith, Evelyn Long-secretaryg second row-Ken Morris, Jean Smith-treasurer, Mrs. M. G. Allmond-adviser. Ronnie Sink, Nell Hoyle, Larry Conradg third 'row- Doug Cloniger, Jimmy Carterwvice-president, John Herring, Edward Bowles, Paul Finch, and Richard Hicks. I iw . 1 .g sexi' A ai 131 SENIOR TRI-HI-Y A film on Europe and an accompanying talk was given to the Senior Tri-Hi-Y as one of their programs this year. The club's other ff' programs have consisted of out-of-school , 4 themselves. In carrving out their purpose-to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character is each action-the club gave needed food to a family during Thanks- giving and continued to aid them during the S, 'vw spring. Planning activities for the year are first row-Ban bara Stallings, presidentg Linda Sullivan, sergeant- at-arms, Lorene Poole, secretary, Martha Sue Cog- gins, chaplaing second row-Ruby Sluder, vice-presi- dentg and Anne Stone, treasurer. 3 ,f ix Senior Tri-Hi-Y members are first row-Barbara Stallings, Anne Stone, Jane Boyd, Martha Rose Lambeth Aurelia Shoffnerg second row-Janis Medlin, Carol Gallimore, Betty Jean Smith, Jean Legans, Betty Leon- ard, Patty Murphy, Lorene Poole, Pat Tysinger, Elaine Crotts, Gayle Suttong third row-Martha Harrison Sammy Reddick, Lynda Grubb, Brenda Burkhart, Martha Sue Coggins, Susan Pennington, Carol Hampton Patsy Leonard, Kathryn Allmond, Brenda Prevost, Pat Lackey, and Mrs. E. C. Burrus-adviser. T52 speakers and those given by the members f Vx Preparing to order pens are Junior Tri-Hi-Y offi- cers-Brenda Cranford, vice-presidentg Bonnie Still- well, reporter, Geraldine Kennedy, secretaryg Ferol Ann Welborn, treasurerg Shirley Cox, presidentg and Barbara Harrison, chaplain. JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y Junior Tri-Hi-Y, composed of freshman and sophomores aided themselves and others this year through good programs and worthy projects. A number of the group's programs were with the senior club, but their members also gave programs including a quiz game based on the Bible. The club also prepared Thanksgiving bas- kets which they gave to two families. To ex- tend their Work across the ocean, they made a donation to CARE from club funds. They also sought to improve themselves by refin- ing their thoughts and actions. JS Girls in the Junior Tri-Hi-Y are first row-Shirley Cox, Judy Burt, Diane Brinkley, Judy Luther, Dottie Bowles, Jane Young, Elaine Tysingerg second 'row-Brenda Cranford, Barbara Harrison, Bonnie Stilwell, Ferol Ann Welborn, Bonnie Burrow, Trina Yates, Shirley Wilder, Geraldine Kennedyg third row-Miss Betty Welch-adviser, Marlene Warren, Gail Maley, Lenora Cecil, and Elaine Hughes. l33 7- ' i ,ff , V f f. W 4 . - . i A . . ,. .x ., -xv. A . X , , an ,lf 'K' Jin, 3. X ' Members of the Senior Hi-Y include, first 1'owMJoe Regan, Pete McDonald, Dwight Hall, Alex Gibbs, Woody Shields, Edward Leonard, second row-Darr Shealy-adviser, Jimmy Jarrett, Benny Hegler, Doug Freedle Tommy Harris, Jerry Parrish, Richard Craven, third 'row-Bobby Little, Harris Badgett, Nolan Coggins, Ronnie Kennedy, Larry Russell, Lynn Harris, Hugh Hayes, and Lee Pollock. Senior Hi-Y Program Features Speakers Gathered around the Sower are Hi-Y officers-first row--Harris Badgett, presidentg Lynn Harris, ser- geant-at-armsg Lee Pollock, secretary, Bobby Little, vice-presidentg Alex Gibbs, chaplaing Joe Regan, program chairman, second row - Doug Freedle, treasurer, and Nolan Coggins, reporter. As a brother organization to the YMCA, the Senior Hi-Y strives to pro- mote and demonstrate Christ-like ac- tions in each activity. Their programs featured guest speakers who gave in- spirational and practical advice. At Christmas the club prepared bas- kets of food to brighten the season for some families. With a View to improving them- selves, the boys also studied parliamen- tary procedure. Junior Hi-Y Aids County Home, CARE Each month brings a magazine to the Davidson County Home for the Aged which reminds them of the members of the Junior Hi-Y. In addition to this gift, members vis- ited them and took a basket. As sponsor of Clean-Speech Week, do- nator of funds to CARE, and benefactor of a family at Christmas, these underclassmen are doing a great deal to spread Christ's spirit. +V! i Filling a basket for a needy family are Junior Hi-Y officers-Sam Harris, president, Jim Myers, treas- urer, Jimmy Carter, chaplain, Pete McDonald, ser- geant-at-armsg Larry Leonard, vice-president, John Holton, secretary. Active Junior Hi-Y boys are first 1'owfJerry Myers, Jimmy Myers, Johnny Mills, Sam Harris, Robin Russell, David Franks, Jimmy Norton, Stanley Loftin, Joe Littleg second row - George Arnold, Pete McDonald, Danny Moorefield, John Holton, Bobby Jordon, Bill Smith, Greg Prevost, Jerry Coker, third 'row-David Fisher, Larry Leonard, Tommy Holladay, Glenn Finch, Kenneth Pritchett, John Binkley, Jerry Grubb, fourth rowvBryant Ragan, Doug Cloniger, Jimmy Carter, and E. B. Jones, Jr.-adviser. timer'-, v-15.4 QQ 135 -:ji ,v Studying table etiquette are, sccztcfl-Pat Tysinger, Glenda Kimmer, Evelyn Carter, Becky Garner, Glenda Kennedy, Hilda Kinney, first 'row-Anne Stone, Ruby Lee, Bonnie Orman, Shirley Cox, Mandy Russell, Joan Boyd, Brenda Kimmerg second row-Mrs. Anne Rapp, adviser-Ernestine Hunt, Josephine Hunt, Betty Maley, Jean Ledgins, Annabelle Hanes, Glenda Alexander, Linda Hill, Judy Burt, Charles Anna Parrish, Thelma Hinsong third row-Brenda Cranford, Susie Jones, Shirley Wilder, Martha Harrison, Martha Bar- ton, and Barbara Lane. Etiquette Club Attracts Wide Interest Newly organized this year, the Etiquette Club, under the direction of Mrs. Jerome Rapp, has attracted students from all classes. As the name implies, proper rules of behav- ior in polite society are studied, along with how to carry out these rules in a Way which -var 1?-. E 40' befits a gracious Southern lady. As every southern belle knows, improve- ment must begin with herself. During the year, the girls strived to improve their homes, their school, and their community by first improving themselves. Poised Etiquette Club of- ficers are Ruby Lee, sec- retary, Susie Jones, pres- identg Martha Harrison, program chairman, Hilda Kinney, devotion chair- man, Pat Tysinger, pro- gram chairman, and Thelma Hinson, program chairman. Officers of the Bible Club are Anne Stone, vice-pres- identg Martha Sue Gog- gins, pianist, Barbara Stallings, reporter, Miss Leta Miller, adviserg Lo- rene Poole, secretaryg Jud- ith Morris, song leader, Linda Sullivan, chaplain, Jimmy Bell, treasurer, and Pat Tysinger, presi- dent. Bible Club Strives To Put Christ First In playing Santa Claus, members of the strived to make others happier. They did Bible Club found the true spirit of Christ- this by visiting the blind and the Home for mas, through caroling they were able to tell the Aged, by Writing Bible verses on the others about Christ. board, and by supporting a Japanese orphan, Throughout the year however members Hisaka Oda, HS Wen as many other things' Seeking to make Christ shine through them are, first 'I'07l7fP2t Clark, Jean Smith, Diane Brinkley, Barbara Stallings, second row-Martha Sue Coggins, Susan Pennington, Ruby Sluder, Linda Sullivan, Kent Loppg flzirrl 1-0141-Gennie Wright, Becky Swaim, Susan Creech, Beverly Carroll, Pat Lackey, Judith Morris, Denny Harris, Mary Lib Wilson, fourth row-Kathryn Allmond, Gail Sutton, Patty Murphy, Rosemary Stoker, Betty Leonard, Dottie Bowles, Bonnie Jo Burrow, Judy Burt, Richard Wilson: fifth row-Martha Harrison, Dianne Beck, Virginia Pennington, Lorene Poole, Gail Maley, Gene Barrett, Carol Wilder, Annabelle Hanes, Linda Brinkley, Janice Medlin, sixth rozcr-Julia Richardson, Betty Jean Smith, Myra Smith, Larry Conrad, Richard Hicks, Nolan Coggins, Jimmy Bell, Miss Leta Miller 5 adviser, Pat Tysinger, Barbara Burton, Bobby Benner, and Anne Stone. ieV-. , ,.! '5- , Y Freshmen Present Two One-Act Plays Laughter pealed as the student body watched the Freshman Dramatics Club's presentation of It's All in My Nerves and Billyfs First Date. Presented in the spring these one-act plays were the culmination of previous studies. Programs during the year featured such things as dramatic skits and a make-up demonstration. Planning the club program are officersiseatecl, Judy Greene, presidentg Nell Hoyle, secretary, stmzding, Richard Hooker, vice-presidentg and Kirk Hinshaw, treasurer. Gathered for rehearsal are first row Miss Laura Neece adviser Bennie Cani e Li d H'll M ' - ,C 3 p, na 1, arie Horne, Gary Westmoreland, Evelyn Proctor, Pat Russell, second rnwsSue Carol Hill, Larry Hodges Rebecca Hill P K D C' am anoy, awn Jagle, Geraldine Canady, Jim Pennington, third 0'ow-Winnie Sue Royals, Martha Ann Myers, Bobbie Pierson, Barbara Hawkes, Terry Yates, Joel Fuller, Larry Conradg fourth row-Nell Hoyle, Judy Greene, Kirk Hinshaw, Richard Hooker, Doyle Russell, Kenny Craverg fifth, row-Michael Rachael, Bar- bara Easter, Linda Jones, Judy Jarrett, Carolyn Stephens, Larry Garrett, sixth row-Don Ferguson. Sophomore Dramatics members are first row - Pat Truelove, Lydia Tysinger, Barbara Johnson, Charles White, Evelyn Long, Martha Westmoreland, Tommy Swaim, Susan Creech, Beverly Carroll, Hazel Williams, Brenda Myers, Gennie Wright, second row-Jo Ann Harrison, Brenda Lomax, Gail Stein, Myra Smith, Jean Smith, Rebecca Swain, Susan Leach, Kaye Calhoun, Waymon Free, Donald Jones, Clayton Smith, W. S. Col- lette, adviser, third row 7 Susan Gallimore, Ruth Ann Snyder, Betty Whichard, Carolyn Henson, Paul Finch, Carolyn Honeycutt, Margaret Waddell, Brenda Warner, Norma Williams, fourth row-Chip Har- rison, John Herring, Roger Younts, Ed Bowles, Freddie Wood, Royce Fuller, Ronnie Sink, and Jimmy Hightower. Sophomore Dramatics Studies Gestures Sophomore Dramatics is based on the be- lief that dramatics gives confidence and poise to all who participate, not just those who are stage-struck. During the year their programs were varied, ranging from the study of pure drama to learning correct mannerisms in speaking. These proved of great value when their club presented a play for assemblv. 'HF' N ' A Y Sophomore Dramatic officers are first 1'ow-Eve- ' g,,XsiW,,.' lyn Long, treasurer, Carolyn Henson, secretary second rowgJean Smith, vice-president, and Don ald Jones, president. 139 fr 45 We---., ...Q X ,ji ,X 'M 'dsx if . , f' ,i 5, ,,AW,e,aJ,t'e.- -w we ,, f ' 'T 5,53-' -fi' 7 g 44 R L'.V Q , Q -,.,,:,:-H ... i m, I, Ap , et ' 9 ' ,fy r - 1-K in-v..,--'fy ,iff an Planning their club program is Gayle Sutton, treas- urer, Norma Stewart, president, Carol Hampton, secretary, and Lorene Poole, vice-president. Junior Dramatics Performance Is Hit Proper gestures, correct expressions, lifelike make-up, and effective lighting were program topics for the Junior Dra- matics Club during the first semester. These were put into use in their January production of Junior Prom. Starring in the performance were Doug Freedle, Jo Rita Spell, Nolan Coggins, Delores Hicks, Benny Childress, Linda Carter, Aurelia Shoffner, and Bobby Benner. Hours of decorating, planning, and practicing paid off in a performance which made the stu- dent body look forward to the time when members of the club would participate in the Senior Class play. Making up the Junior Dramatics Club are, first '7'U7llfB21I'b21I'21 Stallings, Betty Jean Smith, Jerry Fouts, Ann Steed, Carol Gallimore, Delores Hicks, sccofml row-eEva Ann Ferguson, Aurelia Shoffner, Linda Carter, Carol Clodfelter, Pat McCarn, Mrs. Trevaleah Jacobs-adviser, third row-Joe Kegan, Brenda Wood, Pat Harris, Gayle Sutton, Patsy Leonard, Kathryn Allmond, Norma Stewart, Bobby Johnson, Ruby Sluderg fmwflz roivslioretta Kinney, Barbara Russell, Betty Peace, Elaine Crotts, Evelyn McMillan, Doug Freedle, Carol Hampton, Jimmy Jarrett, Benny Childressg fifth, row' -Patty Murphy, Patsy Green, Denny Harris, Lorene Poole, Linda Grubb, Bobby Benner, and Nolan Coggins. JL HP? 3' 39 26 KISS? Amit Q -QQ' z---:N EV 140 '3 ,,, CHORUS OFFICERS Singing is fun as the officers of the Senior High Chorus will testify. They are Mary Lib Wilsonm-accompanist, Becky Jo Harris, Pat Canady, Jerry Curtic, and Clem Martinez. MISS IDA ROSE BRUTON Head Choral Instructor fp, T.H.S. Adds Music Appreciation Class One of the newest classes at Thomasville High School this year is the music apprecia- tion class. It is held sixth period under Miss Ida Rose Bruton, music instructor. Studying opera, its origin, and great composers is a key activity of this class. Students also learn to appreciate the different instruments and many other things pertaining to the art of music. Each of them takes much time and pa- tience in preparing, not only their classwork, but special reports that prove interesting to everyone. Miss Bruton is discussing the various instruments with her music appreciation class-Jerry Curtis, Pat Canady, Roena Gallimore, Mary Lib Wilson-, Virginia Berry, and Bobby Jones. ...il- ..f Xx .s f. i 4 SENIOR HIGH CHORUS A Christmas program, in co-operation with the Bible Club, and several members of the band, was given at the December P.T.A. meeting by the senior and junior choruses. Appearances were made by the Senior Chorus at civic clubs and churches giving Christmas pro- grams. Concerts, winter and spring, were given with the concert band. In evening attire for a concert are first row-Pat Clark, Marie Hinson, Virginia Pen- nington. Judith Morris, Shirley Pierce, Sylvia Myers, Karen VVhitley, Carolyn Cranfordg second frow- Miss Ida Rose Bruton, Mary Lib Wilson, Pat Can- ady, Betty Jo Warren, Julia Richardson, Helen McGee, Orpha Bowman, Roena Gallirnoreg third row-Clem Martinez, Becky Jo Harris, Molly Myers, Evelyn Dagenhart, Georgia Ivey, Vivian Berry, Joan Hollifieldg fovwflz, row - Charles Sechrest, James Seroggs, Bobby Johnson, Jerry Bowman, Bobby Jones, fifflz, row-Carl Campbell, Larry Burke, Kent Lopp, Calvin Turner, Linwood Emory, and Jerry Curtis. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS ' gin i fn 512 :slag ww I I W J Irving proof that singing is fun are accompanist-Mary Lib Wilson, director-Miss Ida Rose Bruton fzisf 1owiTrudy Fitzgerald, Helen Bell, Janice Lewis, Benny Chrisman, Fay Meredith second vow Barbara Bennett, Joyce Blackman, Carol Van Landinggham, Barbara Raper, Judy Becky Hind voir Shirley Combs Joy Chapman, Emily Werner, Sara Harrison, Judy Frankling fourflz row - Detra Carter Betty Crump Peggy Harris, Ann Warner, Jean Henley, Brenda Cranford, Sharon Finch, Kay Lambeth Jean Ann Werner fifth row-Judy Trent, Dewyna Workman, Faye Blackman, Mary Lou Berry, Connie Atwood and Barbara Dagenhart. qs f A gy 1 ww X Y e Q, ,if-NN -F W . A. Q ,,,. ae' is JUNHHIHHHIBAND Players in the Junior High band are first row-Norwood Howard, Douglas Hedrick, Henry Poe, P1'iscilla Rutherford, Billy Marlow, Jeannie Farris, Bobby Battcn, Pat Murphy, Jeanette Lambeth, Janice Eargle, Sally Kenncdyg second row---David Lohr, Doris Holton, Johnny Triplet, Mike Tysinger, Jerry Hill, Austin Clodfelter, Don Beck, Eddic Grimes, Frances Culp, Al Carpenter, Sandra Patterson, Kirby Primm, third row-Leo Hampton, Johnny Saunders, Tommy Arnold, Livy Easly, Charles Cranford, and Paul Abernathy. few, ,, fri I r . 54 3 f f .fda if E - Z'?T .QP Q, L3 , E 0 E .. I + -0 W 8 if 1? A up . ml if C 0 Q 5 'S ,ss if Qssfff was-wig rf, 7 ,L ,, X , 2 rg 5 5 T r 5 W A l i t ' , ,V iffgfiwgsfisft' ,, ,. 1 yfgwy S x 'V Q Nay: ff. - Q I Q? , if g 4 1 UQ Q F ll ffl fp- -. . . .Q A . ' ,FQQI 'MST .ia vi ,A J' K' . 2 s ffl. 1 LM, F L T.H.S. MARCHING BAND Adding support to school spirit and color to each of our football games, the band puts on a half-time show to be proud of at each game. They also marched in the Christmas parade in Thomasville and other cities. Members of the marching band are first row-Ben Rapp, Joe Callahan, Jimmy Surratt, Ronald Russell, Bobby Jordon, second 'row-Kelly Eanes, Susan Leach, Steve Whitten, Clayton Smith, Richard Hicks, Chip Harrison, third row- Edward Bowles, Mac Lambeth, Jerry Myers, Gregg Prevost, Betty Peace, Gary Bruton, fourth row-Paul Finch, John Herring, Butch Heathecote, John Shuler, George Arnold, Jerry Fouts, fifth row-Robert Sherrill, Tommy Harris, Larry Garrett, Eddie McCormick, Leo Hampton, Bill Smith, sixth row-Deith Lucas, Betty Jean Clodfelter, Lucy T. Finch, Gennie Wright, Buddy Shew, Mickey Childress, seventh row-Victor Murphy, Glenda Kennedy, Chris Young, Edward Leonard, Delores Matthews, and Bobby Benner. MAJORETTES Adding beauty and precision to the band shows are Connie Wood, Carolyn Royal, Brenda Prevost, Brenda Burkhart- chief, Jane Boyd, Susan Creech, and Josephine Walker. 'B N.,K,,-N,,,,l ie 'U-'Q' N.. ,ui THoMAsv1LLE HIGI Changing moods from marches to suites, the concert band adds much to our commun- ity, whether giving programs to the civic clubs or combining with the glee club for winter and spring concerts. In preparing these concerts, they also readied selections for competition in the district and state band contests held in High Point and Greensboro. BAND DIRECTOR Chester Litwin Directing the bands through concerts, half- time shows, dances, and parades, Chester Litwin shows originality and pa- tience in his work with his pupils. FLAG BEARERS These boys-Bobby Ben- ner, Victor Murphy, and Edward Bowles - play an important role in our marching band, .fx u,,fi DCHCCL CONCERT BAND Making up the concert band are first row-Susan Creech, Glenda Kennedy, Victor Murphy, Carolyn Royals, Betty Leonard, Jerry Myers, Betty Jean Clodfelter, Delores Matthews, Chris Young, Connie Wood, Josephine Walker, second 'row-Mac Lam- beth, Edward Leonard, Eddie McCormick, Lucy T. Finch, Bobby Benner, Clayton Smith, Edward Bowles, Bill Smith, Gennie Wright, Buddy Shew, Steve Whitten, Gary Bruton, Betty Peace, Susan 1 Leach, third 'row-John Shuler, Gregg Prevost, George Arnold, John Herring, Butch Heathecote, Paul Finch, Jerry Fouts, Chip Harrison, Richard Hicks, Kelly Eanes, Charles White, Ronnie Russell, Jimmy Surratt, Joe Callahan, Ben Rapp, Bobby Jordan, fourth row-Robert Sherrill, Larry Gar- rett, Mickey Childress, Keith Lucas, Mr. Litwin, and Tommy Harris. DANCE BAND Composing the dance band are first row-Gennie Wright, Buddy Shew, Gary Bruton, Betty Peace, Steve Whitten, second row-Bobby Benner, Jerry Fouts, Paul Finch, John Herring, Tommy Holladay, Larry Leon- ard, Charles White, on drums-Tommy Harris. x i facts In-an EDITOR Martha Harrison Y! EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT is composed of Rosemary Stoker, Linda Carter, Martha Harrison-head, and Loretta BUSINESS MANAGER Kinney fat typewriterj. Staff adviser is Miss Trevaleah J b . Jimmie Caldwell 300 S FEATURE DEPARTMENT includes Elaine Hughes, Karen Whitley, Joan Boyd, Pat Tysinger-head, Sandra Brewer, Judy Brayqcollege editor, Eva Ferguson, and Sue Beck. I w'k-Q, 54, 4 8 L S Q!! ff. NEWS DEPARTMENT has Barbara Russell Barbara Johnson Carole Clodfelter, Denny Harris, Betty Jean Smith Bobby Johnson Thelma HIHSOH and Barbara Stallings head, as reporters. A new nameplate, which ap- pears above, altered the appear- ance of the Facts and Fun. This is the first major change in the face of the paper since it was established in 1929. This year's staff of twenty- three is the largest in the paper's history. Departmentalization as it ap- pears this year is also new. Pub- lished monthly by the journa- lism class of Thomasville High, the Facts and Fun is an educa- tional project as well as a news- paper. Highlights for the year for the staff were interviewing Miss America, Marilyn Van Derbur, and the Christmas tal- ent show which they sponsored. 149 Y . l958 CROWLER Presents Several Firsts 2, , 4 av A. x 5, .lax - L Adviser Miss Laura Neece, investigates progress on selling 1958 Growler with Barbara Burton, editor, and Jimmy Bell, business manager. The 1958 Grozvler contains several firsts -the first full color photograph, the first introductory section, the first two-page divi- sion pages, plus many other smaller firsts which make it the largest yearbook in Thom- asville High's history fa more than fifty page increase over last yearj with the great- est support from advertisers of any Grozvlm' to date. Any Growlefr staff member can tell you that preparing the 1958 Grozvlcr required much more work than they ever anticipated, but that it is worth all the work and worry. The annual is a full year's work, beginning with drawing the dummy through planning and taking pictures and securing ads to as- sembling the book to go to press in January. Even then Work does not end, for there are numerous business details to settle. In addition to publishing the Grozrlcr, the staff sponsored the annual Christmas Dance, held December 14, 1957 and directed the sale of school pictures and stationery Picture taking was one of the biggest tasks as Identifying pictures in a school of over eight hun- Tommy Bowers, Martha Sue Coggins, and Mary dred can be maddening. Just ask Beverely Carroll, Sue Bray can tell you. Susan Pennington, and Hilda Maness. .-umm..-.M-.....a... -....-.1 I -.,A it , v W.:-uuuxw sv-fm., --- --rg Y7 Preparing the 1958 Growler for publication Was the task of fseatedj Martha Sue Coggins, sec- retary, Susan Pennington, junior class editor, Barbara Burton, editor-in-chief, Beverley Carroll, eighth grade editor, Miss Laura Neecc, adviserg fstandingb Judy Little, sophomore class editor, Kaye Calhoun, music editor, Tommy Bowers, sports co-editor, Pat Clark and Judith Morris, club editors, Richard Wilson, sports co-editorg Hilda Maness, senior class edi- tor, Roy Catlett, staff photographer, Mary Sue Bray, freshman class editor, and Jimmy Bell, business manager. Rounding up decorations for the Growler sponsored Christmas Dance are Kaye Calhoun, Roy Catlette, Taking supscriptions for the 1958 Growler are and Judy Little. Richard Wilson, Pat Clark, and Judith Morris. Eighth Grade Organizes Clubs For First Time For the first time eighth grades are get- ting a taste of what high school life will be like next year. Shortly before Christmas, clubs, patterned after their high school coun- terparts, were organized. Although the clubs are not chartered by the Student Council. they are doing a great deal for Junior High Schoolers. With the same purpose as the senior high club, the Future Homemakers of America discuss during their meetings different phases of homemaking. Before Christmas Mrs. Ann Gaither, their adviser, demon- strated how they should Wrap Christmas packages. One of the smallest clubs, the Tri-Hi-Y, carried on a program of service and inspi- ration. This organization is connected with the Young Women's Christian Association. The brother club of the Tri-Hi-Y, the Hi-Y, has attracted a number of the young men of the eighth grade, who Will have proj- ects such as the high school Hi-Y. Future Homemakers Learn Latest Techniques TomorroW's homemakers are first row-Rita Rickard, Priscilla Smith, Patsy Maness, Louise Gillamore, Bon- nie Kay Snider, Brenda VVestmoreland-secretaryg Pat Wood, Patricia Murphy, svcond row - Mrs. Ann Gaither-adviser, Pam Bingham, Marcel Turner, Patricia Davis, Judy Brown, Brenda Alfred, president, Brenda Taylor, Judy Walserg flzirrl -row-Martha Lou Hartman, Neonda Leonard, Edna Motley, Rose Mary Spencer, Brenda Strickland, Pam Wagner, treasurerg Judy Kennang fourtli. nm'-Be1'tha Beard, Brenda Wood, Judy Paine, Karen Sullivan, Barbara Bailey, and Martha King. Absent was Rose Ann Stoker, vice-president. Y ' Q E M L4 ,..: F 5 2 if if w y Tri-Hi-Y Seeks To Follow Christian Ideals l In the eighth grade edition of Tri-Hi-Y are first 'row-Martha Mirtirary, Thersa Martinez, Patsy Peace, Ethel Hinson, Mrs. Pricialla Brinkley-adviser, second row-Betty Chisholm, Barbara Staton, Judeen Tal- , bert, and Jean Norton. l Eighth Grade Boys Form Hi-Y Club Making up Thomasville High's newest Hi-Y club are first row-David Sullivan, Bud Eanes, Bobby Yarbor- ough, Teddy Mills, Roger Sparks, Eddie Lee, Paul Myers, second row-Larry Overcash, Mike Withers, Lin- ville Harrison, Billy Hoffman, Thomas Beck, Steve Jarrett, third row-Wayne Grove, Richard Lloyd, Tony Smith, Steve Sink, Adviser Jennings Withersg fourth frow-Steve Eller, Michael Hill, Jeff Hackman, treas- urerg Larry Warner, president, Arnold Smith, secretary, and Tommy Harris, vice-president. .,,-dag ,bg ga. 9 3 6- C JL 'fa' Eighth Grade Dramatics Club Develops Talent In a dramatic group for the first time are first 'row-Nancy Pruitt, Betty Jean Terry, Brenda Lomax, Larry Klass, Ray Lucas, second 'rowASylvia Williams, Jimmy Holmes, Darrell Goins, Rebecca Lopp, Evelyn Mc- Donald, Cecilia Skaneng third row-Tony Hunt, Mrs. Joretta Johnson - adviser, Jimmy Stallings, Butch Wolfe, Eddie Britt, and Charles Denning. Etiquette Club Learns Social Amenities Learning rules of proper behavior are f't7'St'7'01U-AHH9 Cecil, Carol Bylar, Patsy Callicut, Alice Barbee, Jack Allen, Michael Cogginsg second row-Ramonia Lomax, Lynda Bryant, Mary Ellen Burton, Ralph Hayes, W'illard Gordon, third row-Mrs. C. L. White, Jr.-adviser, Corie McRae, Neil Fay, and Clayton Loflin. 5- --vm-..,,,jQL4, Mm, ,Q cf Clubs Give School Zest For Eighth Graders Having clubs of their own made the eighth grades feel more a part of Thomas- ville High. Studying Ways of producing plays, facial expression, make-up, and light- ing kept the eighth grade Speech and Dra- matics Club busy. This was a new experience for most of them. One of the most active groups, the Eti- quette Club, visited the W0man's Club build- ing, had guest speakers, held discussions on dating and the manners involved, and at the end of the year made a trip to Winston-Sa- lem for dinner, where they put into practice what they had learned. Demonstrations by members of the Hobby Club composed the programs. The boys brought their equipment and discussed phases of their pastimes. Boys Find Sharing Hobby Ideas ls Fun Composing the large Hobby Club are first row-David Batton, William Cole, Johnny Webb, Paul Jackson David Barnes, Raymond Cornelison, Kenny Amberson, Grady Childress, Russell Hoffman, Bobby Gibson second row-Nick Martinez, Mack Beck, Freddie Jarrett, Kermit Boone, Virgil Amberson, Ronnie Darr, Johnny Stroud, Phil Johnson, and Kemp Ferguson, third row-Carlton Loflin, Billy Ray Nail, Gerald Gar- rett, James Ingram, Rodney Hill, Charles Murphy, Eugene Stepp, Gary Younts, Adviser Claude Parker, fourth row-Reece Poke, Paul Smith, Charles Bobo, and Roger Myers. v , L 'as 4 Jfiiiffls 'i 'r'-w-,.,X.tMNw N 1 'iw . V fx ua + ,MQW WA, fin, The 1957 Big Red Squad is first row-Jimmy Caldwell, David Sowers, Don Holmes, Roy Tysinger, Bobby Little, second row-Dean Lunsford, Jimmy Batten, Craig Davis, Calvin Tur- ner, John Brilesg third 'row-Sam Harris, Bobby Jones, Tommy Bowers, Wesley Patterson, Larry Leonardg fourth row-qAleX Gibbs, Richard Craver, David VVorkman, Eugene Patton, Randle Blair, fifth row-Ellis Davis, Spurgeon Lambeth, Doug Cloniger, Bob McDonald, Herb Stameyg sixth row-David McColl, Doug Streetman, Stanley Elliott, Jerry Grubb. 'gig' K , x,V. , . -, 4 f guts.. 1 wif, - . ... in-J. ,' .Vw 45 ,:' MT T qi ' x in f ' ' 'S ,, 4 4, f x .. eaders of the 1957 Thomasville Bulldogs re co-captains, Roy Tysinger and Tommy owers. Spring practice began with three good days of exercise for the 1957 edition of the Thomasville Bulldogs. The Bulldogs spent two weeks at their first football camp. The fellowship, plus excellent coaching received at the Buck Club, sent the T.H.S. squad into the 1957 campaign polished to perfection. Although the Bulldogs suffered some rough breaks, under the guidance of coaches J. C. McLain and Clinton Ingram they proved their potential time and time again. Well-known for its school spirit, the stu- dent body never failed to give the Bulldogs the spirit, determination, and pride in their school that was needed to play good football. THE 1957 FOOTBALL SQUAD Skull practice before a long scrimmage is being given to Craig' Davis, Tommy Bow- ers, and Roy Tysinger by head coach, J. C. McLain. N K 9 A as- David McColl, T. H. S. Bulldog, dives for the all important fumble. THOMASVILLE 27, FAIRGROVE 7 The fired up Bulldogs tore the Fairgrove Tigers to shreds by unleashing its mighty offense to score on several different plays. Fullback Don Deese dashed over from the 1 yard line for the first score. Quarterback Alex Gibbs hit Don Deese for 26 yards and another T.D. Dean Lunsford raced 17 yards for another score. Tom Bowers climaxed the scoring by returning a Fair Grove punt 75 yards to paydirt. THOMASVILLE 26, DAVIE COUNTY 6 T.H.S. wasted no time against Davie County, jumping into a quick lead on a 10 yard sprint by Tommy Bowers. Alex Gibbs then passed to Don Holmes, who carried 59 yards for a score. Next, Don hit Spurgeon Lambeth for 10 yards and another T.D. Fol- lowing a recovered fumble by Craig Davis, Alex Gibbs sneaked over from the 1 yard line to end the night's scoring. Alex Gibbs carries two Davie County defensive men towards the red flag. 60 FOOTBALI THOMASVILLE 7, SPENCER 7 More rain and more rain was the story of the T.H.S. football squad after the Spen- cer game. With neither team playing their best under the extreme weather conditions. T.H.S. was held to a 7-7 tie by the Spencer Railroaders. The Bulldogs lone tally came in the second quarter on a two yard smash by Alex Gibbs. Tommy Bowers carried for the extra point. THOMASVILLE 7, KANNAPOLIS 27 Switching to the single-wing, the Little Wonders of Kannapolis surprised the Bull- dogs enough to gain a 27-7 upset. Beginning the second quarter with a bang, Richard Craven blocked a Little Wonder passg and, after a quick succession of plays, Alex Gibbs sneaked over for the lone Bulldog T.D. Dean Lunsford added the extra point. 4. N REVIEW THOMASVILLE 6, CHILDREN'S HOME 7 The first half proved to be a defensive battle as the ball teams went scoreless. The third quarter brought a Methodist T.D. and the game-winning extra point. The Bulldogs roared back driving 65 yards, and climaxing the show by sending Don Deese over for the score. Tommy Bower's extra point attempt was blocked by the charging opponents. THOMASVILLE 6, STATESVILLE 7 Playing with numerous injuries, the Bull- dogs dropped a heartbreaker to the States- ville Greyhounds 7-6. Recovering a fumble in the third period, Troy Tysinger drove for the T.D. in just four plays. With seconds left the Greyhounds connected for a 67 yard pass and a touchdown. Once again an eXtra point was the deciding factor as Statesville split the up-rights. Spurgeon Lambeth, right end, charges for a Bull dog touchdown against Davie County. THOMASVILLE 0, ALBEMARLE 60 South Piedmont Conference champion Al- bemarle put their machine to workg and when the job was over, they published a 60-O record. T.H.S. never gave up, and showed great team spirit until the final whistle was sounded. Thoroughly outclassed, the Bull- dogs were never in the game, but played with great determination despite their deficit. Tommy Bowers, Bulldog right half-back, moves for yardage as T.H.S. marches. THOMASVILLE 13, ASHEBOR0 19 Asheboro scored in the first quarter but was soon tied in the second period when Tommy Bowers went over from the one yard line. Asheboro scored again in the third period, but once more the determined Bull- dogs drove with Alex Gibbs going over for the touchdown. Tommy Bowers hit the right side for the extra point. Capitalizing on an intercepted pass Asheboro went on to win 19-13. 161 QV. .4 , wr an A f 49, , QW' 3 E 134 , I 'V' ff' lm? X, 4 ' Stl Ell'tt - Jr., 353555 115 '1bs. Dean Lunsford . U D0ll,H0lm9S Fullback I Sr., 5'9 , 155 lbs. JI'-,Lift llg?ldlbS- Left Halfback ' 'Z 0' I V' V fl 2 . g.,:',,x e A , Bob,McDonald Roy Tysinger David McColl Sr., 6'1 , 200 lbs. ' 1 Sr., 5-'8 , 220 lbs. Sr., 5'l0 , 155 lbs. Lgft Tackle Q ' ' Right Tackle ' Center ,, ff its ' we ., , J' we e V if ' ' V ,, ' if J A V , f . W ,gk 1 1 iiigisayg K fx, I I - 4 Nw- 'K ' s ff' Alex Gibbs Jr., 5'8 , 165 lbs. Quarterback Doug Streetma-n Sr., 6', 155 lbs. Linebacker S pulrgeon Lambeth Sr., 6'2 , 175 lbs. Right End Craig Davis Tommy Bowers Sr., 5'8 , 195 lbs. Left Guard Sr., 5'9 , 185 lbs. Right Guard ' , Right Halfback Johnny Briles Sr., 5'9 , 155 lbs. A Thomasville football team was honored THOMASVILLE 26, BARIUM SPRINGS 7 Barium Springs was hit early as Calvin Turner drove the final few yards for the first Bulldog touchdown. Seconds later Tommy Bowers pulled down a Barium Springs pass and went 35 yards for the score. Once again in the third quarter Tommy Bow- ers dashed 17 yards for another Bulldog tally. The final T.D. climaxed a 50-yard push as Troy Tysinger went over from 3 yards out. THOMASVILLE 7, LEXINGTON 27 Driving from single-wing, the Bulldogs came within a few yards of a score on the opening kick off but lost the ball to the Yel- low J ackets. Lexington then took charge of the game. Thomasville's lone T.D. came when Alex Gibbs cut loose on a brilliant 65-yard jaunt from tailback. 64 Admiring each others trophies are Dean Lunsford winner of Most Versatile' Ro T sin r ' Tommy Bowers, winner of Sportsmanship and All- , y y ge , winner o Most Valuable and All-Conference trophiesg an Conference trophies. Bulldogs Honored At '57 Grhhron Banquet by a banquet sponsored by the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce, December 6, 1957. The after-dinner speakers included Mayor Kermit Cloniger and J aycee President, Frank Picklesemir, with the principal speak- ers Crowell Little and Charlie Choo-Choo Justice. After several comments from Justice, the monograms and trophies were presented to the 1957 T.H.S. Football Squad. Dean Luns- ford received the Coaches' Award. Tommy Bowers and Roy Tysinger received the Sportsmanship and Most Valuable player awards, respectively. Football managers - Ronnie Callicut, Kenneth Draughn, and Tommy Swaim-are the football play- ers' best friends. I il li Dali li ffl ' 2 .3 f . ll.. Members of the 1957 J. V. football team are first row-Jerry Meyers, Chip Harrison, Robin Russell, Jimmy Norton, Stanley Lofting second row-Gary Kanoy, Jimmy Batten, Pete McDonald, Jerry Parrishg third 'row- Tony Lambeth, Kenneth Pritchett, Jimmy Carter, David Fisher, Russell Draughng fourth row-Ronnie Sink, Ronald Smith, Tommy Holliday, Freddy Wood. With the end in sight, the score was Thomasville 26, Davie County 6. .l.V. UNDEFEATED ff' 9 J. V. Bulldogs were kings of the gridiron in the 1957 season. They were undefeated: and with a 4-0 record the team held victories over Davie County, Southwest, and Fair- grove. All the coaches were quite interested in their outstanding group of stars who never gave the opposing team a chance. Out- standing players Were numerous, and varsity coaches saw many potentials for the coming 1958 season. 1' .7 , Q- 9 8 .f 1 Q ar A I Q' 4 ' A I - ' Q ,'Q,, ' F A b s' f f NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM: The 1957 edition of the ninth grade football team includes first row,-Jimmy Surratt, Jimmy Snyder, Jerry Bowman, Joe Peaceg second row-Kirby Kanoy, Kirk Hinshaw, Richard Hooker, third row-Chester Myers, Jimmy Goad, Don Ferguson, Bobby Williamsg fourth row-Terry Yates, Ronnie Craver, Bill Myers, James Beard, Jake Bowman, Cloyd Godfrey, Gary Westmoreland, Bobby Johnsong fifth row-Johnny Shields, Mike Rachael, Johnny Caldwell, John Steed, and Larry Garrett. Ui r A . 3 6 A . 1, 1. Q R 5 ' , , 7 , i .- f f . fi t I :9j,f,f . ,g EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM: Members of the eighth grade football team are first row-Al Carpenter, Tommy Harris, Cory McCraeg second row-Paul Woodard, Jimmy Holmes, Mike Whithers, Steve Ellerg third row-Linville Harrison, Charles Cran ford, Tommy Arnold, Paul Abernathy, fourth row-Leo Hampton, Kirby Primm, Jeff Hackman, Gary Clod- felter, Steve Jarrett, fifth row-Henry Poe, Butch Wolfe, Doug Hedrick, Rodney Hill, and Eddie Britt. NINTH GRADE SCHEDULE October October October October October November November 3 l0 l7 24 31 7 l2 Thomasville Thomasville Thomasville Thomasville Thomasville Thomasville Thomasville High Point Lexington Asheboro High Point Lexington Asheboro High Point EIGHTH GRADE SCHEDULE October October October October Novcmb Novcmb 01' CI' 9 16 22 30 6 13 Thomasville Thomasville Thomasville Thomasville Thomasville Thomasville vs High Point vs Asheboro vs Lexington vs High Point vs Asheboro vs Lexington wx ,E I THCIVIASVILLE HIGH COACHING STAFF Directing the athletic program in 1957-1958 are coaches Clinton Ingram, J. C. McLain, Mrs. M. H. Fritts G. M. Eargle, and Darr Shealy. Absent was W. S. Collette. Thomasville High School coaches are famous for the crop of Winning teams and outstanding sportsmanship they produce. This year was no different, all due credit should go to the mentors who with hard work, patience, and guidance brought forth a most successful season. Every Bulldog can always depend on his coach for the bestg be- cause Thomasville High's coaches, Whether gridiron, hardwood, or the old spring favor- ite, baseball, are as their players put it, The Greatest. Managers Are Backbone Of Basketball Team Varsity basketball managers for 1957-1958 are Jerry Coker, Patsy Green, and Kenneth Draughn. l Q: li lm E? rl' ,ILLLI I A fi . f ii 7? to it l . T - E S Q . i n T H'f 3 I in gm fi fait' . A ga. 1958 Bulldogs are, first row-Jimmie Caldwell, Alex Gibbs, Rock Teague, Sam Harris, second 'row-Clifford Motley, Gene Barrett, Harold Owens, Don Holmes, third row-Leroy Hill, Glover Coggins, Spurgeon Lam- beth, and Larry Cook. BOYS'VARSHW7BASKETBALL With a seasoned mixture of experienced players and greenhorns, the T. H. S. cagers managed to set a good season record. C0- captains Harold Owens and Spurgeon Lam- beth set a good scoring pace for the rest of the team to follow. T. H. S. forward, Spurgeon Lambeth, fights his way down court in the Children's Home game. Ready to offer his assistance is varsity center, Glover Coggins Grimly hanging on to the ball is varsity center, Glover Coggins. J.V. SCHEDULE :iHome Games December 33-Trinity 6-Trinity 10-Allen Jay 13-Allen Jay 16fHigh Point 17-Ledford January 4-High Point 8-Churchland 10-Allen Jay 14gDavidson Central 4121-Asheboro if24vJamestown ii28vLedford 31wAsheboro February 4-Allen Jay 7-Allen Jay 318-Davidson Central 21-Jamestown Junior Varsity Has Promising Material Playing junior varsity basketball are, first 'row- Stanley Loftin, Tommy Swaim, Donald Jones, Gary Kanoy, Jimmy Batten, Milford Cox, second row- Ronnie Sink, manager, Donell Moody, Tony Lam- beth, Russell Draughn, Ken Morris, Edward Bowlesg third row-Larry Leonard, Robert Sherrill, Jimmy Hightower, Jimmy Carter, and Doug Cloniger. E WA .Q r gn y 2, 4 ,, N., it . xr X A of ,E 51 ff' Jim Caldwell ff Guard 5'6 3 ii Q A . gr, Q S , , Sam HHPYISL 2 L,fS 5 V, X - , Guard, 5'8 A A S A Sli .i.h X5 fi? T K ' E sf Rock Teague Glover Coggins Guard, 5'9 Center, 6 3 ' ' A ff ' .l g ., , ?gK w,-fqw V -A 'fu I C' A X Q. Don Holmes Guard, 6' Clifford Motley Forward, 6'1 ln, l Q ,nKvNsw2+,, ij Agr- Q, 1 l jx' . f A f 1 , , l 7 ' - 'Q' 5 EL 5 o -ii k ' I xt f K' 7 A Alf' ' rf: 4 NJ BOYS, BASKETBALL TEAM SHOWS SPIRIT 3. nz WXWQQQF U ,. I ' - ' af iii, i 5 V i eepyq , ' ,.,,A - 3 , i ? X! if L 5 A ' 4 L An-X Gibbs M M ll lr l .Q ' ., -g ,i I, K . E if . ' it ' Y l' i 5 Larry Cook - 5 ' 4 Forward, 6'1 ' 'rlv 2 L K 4 ' 5 Harold Owens 1 Forward, 6' K Leroy Hill x Spurgeon Lambeth Center, 6'3 Forward, 6'2 wil? Leading the T. H. S. cagers are co- 2 's captains, Harold Owens and Spurg- ' eon Lambeth. .ff . A r '2 355 QL.. 4 is 5? H 3 KID FIGHT DURING SEASON my Bulldogette this year are, fwst row Sue Beck Ann Steed, Martha Rose Lambeth, Brenda Burkhart, Pat Clark Barbara Stallinbs second row Peggy Truelove Josephine Walker, Judy Little, Patsy Leonard, Caro lyn Hinson thzrd vow Pat Lackey Carol Hampton Linda Grubb, Ann Harris, and Frances Beck. 1958 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Bulldogs Varsity Basketball Schedule :kHome Games 4:17-Spencer December 21-Statesville 3-Trinity 24-Pilot 6-Trinity 28-Asheboro 10-Allen Jay :i:31-Barium Springs 13-Barium Springs , 217--Children's Home Febluary 4-Children's Home January 4:7-Davie County t3-Allen Jay 27:11-Lexington 7-Davie County 18-Spencer 10-Lexington :321-Statesville 1 4iPilot 55:28-Asheboro ,i Q I ' f if 1 .. ,, qt - 1 i i f I if ' if 1 U ,...i. y 2 3 .,, gf' i 1 ' ' C9 ' ii ,Q l ' r 8 T 3 . r 1- .V -. .M t N, K n as N M '21 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL VVith a varsity suit as their goal are these J.V.'s: first min'-Pat Truelove, Shirley Cox, Shirley VVilder, Geraldine Kennedy, and Dottie Bolesg second ron'-Judy Burt, Melinda Rogers, Dawn Cagle, Pat Russell, and Martha VVestmorelandg flzird rozvw Brenda Cranford, Joetta Smith, Susan Leach, Gail Leonard, and Myra Smithg fourth row-Virginia Yarbrough, Becky Swain, Betty Whichard, Marlene VVarren, and Charles Anna Parrish. Junior Varsity GIFTS Basketball Schedule Thomasville Lexington Thomasville Trinity Thomasville Fairggrove Thomasville Mills Home Thomasville Allen Jay Thomasville Jamestown Jumping' to keep possession of the ball during' the Children's Home game is varsity forward, Lynda Grubb. 173 1 . Pat Clark Guard, 5'1V2 - YS 'fm1 a11, -5 ! 1' x jd, f A X -v,' ji. 3' Q ' a s af' 'gary 1 nu, aww-ff' :Qs-W g25g5K'Q'l'k . kg Q 4 - .ff - M .rv 4' ,g s YY:l Z' .' - 4' W My . ' 5. wa -,.. lszgsggwp F :A w . ,,.I1L. - '5 Ai .9 F2 5 5 il fin Wg in 1' il Q35 55, L,L,,, Lil A - 'f P - 2 QU J Brenda Burkhart Forward, 5'5 Carol Hampton Guard, 5'7 2- 3 I Y ,. r X 1 . N 4 3 41 N lg Eg, ,, E -Wffglf ,ii ,., I gr f 7'-' 7 . 1 - 1 . Yk.. ' . A K L V A f yah. f -fl - , A if Ann Harris Guard, 5'9 ' ff-f-gag... ,Ny Af 9' 'Q,i Carolyn Henson Guard 5 6 -1. ,U ,Q .P, Jw 1 22 ax + ' W ,, , X f. xi I ,,,f? Lynda Grubb Forward, 5'8V2 J ak? 'atsy Leonard forward, 5'5 WZQMM W e ff h is V ., i Martha Lambeth A 4 Forward, 5'4 I-2 ! l -r ,, Ann Steed p Guard, 5'3 Bulldogettes Set Good Season Tally Fighting all the way, the Bulldogettes racked up a good season record. Leading the scoring were Lynda Grubb, Brenda Burk- hart, and Patsy Leonard. By the end of the season, the girls had developed into a smooth ball-playing machine, which played with practiced precision. Girls gave the credit to their mentor, J. C. McLain. Up against Children's Home are Bulldogettcs, Lynda Grubb and Patsy Leonard. Mills Home 1958 Baslietball team consists of first 'row-Cecil Frye, Dean Lunsford-co-captain, Charles Car- roll-co-captam, David Amberson, second row-Wilson Sechrest, Danny Moorefield, Jimmy Churchill, Eu- gene Patton, Darreld Corder-coach, George Fore, Bill Byerly, Woodrow Shields, Wayne Young, and Butch Lanier. Mills Home Cagers Set Good Conference Record MILLS HOME CAGE SCHEDULE tHome Games December December i'January 'l'January January January Uanuary January 'January February February February tFebruary 'tFebruary February 176 13 17 3 10 14 17 21 24 28 4 7 11 18 21 28 Lexington Fair Grove Pilot Spencer Colfax Asheboro Barium Springs Children's Home Davie Pilot Spencer Statesville Asheboro Barium Springs Davie In more than one Way the 1957-1958 bas- ketball season could be called successful for the Mills Home basketball teams. Though lacking in some respects, the Bears, by their play, proved that spirit, hustle, and determi- nation are vital assets to a ball club. Coach Darrel Corder's boys' team was a comparatively young squad. Co-captains, Charles Carroll and Dean Lunsford, formed the nucleus of the club, with the rest being formed by freshmen and sophomores. Girls, under C. A. Kearns, developed into a Winning unit during 1958. At the end of the season the lassies had secured a high berth in the North Piedmont Conference standings. Leading cheers for Mills Home are Barbara Hoff- man, Bonnie Young, Peggy Brown-chief, Thelma Hinson, Charles Sechrest, Betty Jean Frye, and Peggy Foust. INA I l....l..E3 if W Q fx ffff ,N V W-wg .1 , XXXL , i11f 'RAP- Ninth graders who got a taste of basketball competi- tion are first row-Troy York, Larry Conrad, Bobby Johnson, Joe Peace, second 'row-Johnny Caldwell, Bobby Williams, Jimmy Snider, Kirby Kanoyg third row-Richard Hicks, Chester Myers, Ben Rapp, Mike Rachael, fourth row - Richard Hooker, Larry Hodges, Terry Yates, Herman Honey- cuttg fifth row-James Beard, Bill Myers, Bobby Jordon, Jim Pennington, and John Steed. NINTH GRADE CAGE SCHEDULE i:Home Games January 10-Asheboro 14-High Point 17-Lexington 21-Asheboro x23-High Point i331 -Lexington I 78 February 4-Asheboro 7-High Point 11-Lexington 14-Asheboro 2217-High Point 214-Lexington V25-Asheboro 28fHigh Point VETERANS PEP UP SPRING SPORTS Spring sports were boosted in 1958 by the return of many veterans. Tennis had a string of seasoned netters, baseball had the largest number ever of experienced diamond players, and last year's golfers formed the nucleus of the team for the game which is in its second year at T. H. S. 1958 TENNIS AND GOLF SCHEDULE i:Home Games April May 5-Statesville '36-Landis 8-Lexington 13-Landis l 5-Asheboro 2318-Lexington fi21vStatesVille 22-Asheboro file Mui In a familiar setting are Edward Bowles, Chip Harrison, Sam Harris, Pete McDonald, Paul Finch, Rock Teague, Craig Davis, Charles White, and S... Jerry Fouts. Demonstrating proper technique of teeing-off is Gary Bruton in foreground. Looking on are Bobby Benner, Clayton Smith, Tommy Harris, John Holton, Jimmy Myers, and Jimmy Jarrett. H ,GO E 1 ir S. its j , X I 5, , n5:iM::,5?5g - I 1 at , . A. jk .K My Y r 'VZ ul V in . up L . ,gi - 1 7 t - ir, v up W Q- - lf ,- Alt ., gl 1. , V4.2 ,. I --Vw . 4 , W l, K -pi, -1 1 . Q w fl wan. , - . 2 J! 1 .ah ,fl R ' ,Ht 4' 3- V, 2 . 'M' ,vwwy L jf' 7, s W ' 'x'w3'Ml,n,Y3 'L' ,i,,:,- WH i'.:-'KQJ 'a -. ' H vim-4'-,r 1 t f - Y -,. - 'llpvxrf Q es. . -v-Y fm. :ug ' ,Q ii.. ' fx-,w3'5f . arg ,fl L. 1 Y' Nl 'X ' M113 -,Vx X W, 'Y ' iii? ' IE 4 lf +-t. 'ff'W!'SutY , p .iw QQ. if ,W-fl' ff? A W- - gs- af' f. -was -,Lg fl t-,L at W 'Tw 5 'L , V l 5 ' on 4 5 ' Q 'K . 1!'GP1,f5H ll ,lfii '. - Y, Q I me , . my ,I , X W U, X, L 1 kr iw, ug,-,f7?f. --ul lg 5 , B .' W- -as f -Q 1 ,- , ,1rY.?'r ,gb k 7l'ffi2fv1'Q'57?4ffN ,xp y- one as . f- X Milford Cox Smcond Iiasm 5'5 , 135 lbs. Y . nd. I Li 1.3. Doug Strom-tman 4' Alex Gibbs Out field Centerfield 6', 155 lbs. 5'8 , 165 lbs David McColl Catcher 5'10 , 165 lbs. Stanley Elliot Outfield 5'1l , 185 lbs. LA'-... Larry Cook Pitcher 6'l , 175 lbs. VL, ga f A u f 3 ' g ' 'R . vu.. . ,mr b Q iff 'i Frank Davidson Pitcher 5'llM , 186 lbs. , Bonnie Heglvr Bill Cook ' Sfj0ffSl0D First Base 511 , 150 lbs. 6'l , 230 lbs. fi Eighth Grade Cheerleader Adviser 545 Mrs. C. li. 'White, .lr P gr , Q ia A t as ' i.,. Eighth Grade Chief Cheerleader Jean Ann VVerner 'Y!? ' 'X Q '1-.V s f Varsity Squad Organizef This year's varsity cheerleaders made history by organizing an eighth grade cheer- ing squad. After participating in practice sessions under the direction of the high school squad, eighth grade girls tried out for a position on the junior squad. The junior cheerleaders lead yells at all eighth grade athletic competitions, While the varsity team performed its role of pep leaders of Thomas- ville High as a whole. Both squads developed new yells which they taught the student body at pep rallies and games. Before the big games, the var- sity squad could always be seen decorating the gym for the pep rally. The enthusiasm of the cheerleaders infused itself into the student body to make 1957-1958 a year noted for its school spirit. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders are Kay Lambeth, Karen Sullivan, Alice Barbee, Jean Ann Werner, chiefg Lynda Kay Bryant, and Brenda Westmoreland. 182 Eighth Grade Cheer Team Varsity Cheerleader Adviser X Mrs. Harold Modlin Chief Cheerleader Anne Stone Decorating for the pep rally before the big Lexington game are the Bulldog Cheerleaders-Kathryn Allmond, Ruby Sluder, Anne Stone, Judy Durham, Julia Richardson, Brenda Myers, and Linda Sullivan. 4- ,- nm. fx.. l83 sb-S 'AQ' ',,f-H 1f 3+ e-ii' 1 six 5' i 1V,. ' . qf'N 11v1e+f a .a g ., .1 ' J ,1.,,: arf P, ,.'V Q :ji tv af N my .,, W 5 K, 742 5 G 41 31 ml -f KL ,gal V4 2 'V 4- ri ,V fa ,, 3 5 'Q 13'u 4,.f 7 W + 5'f'W ,f 1 , ,F W ff-f -af YV 2 ' J ' ,ie ,g2fa1. :aM.. H2 - . V A V V 4 Q. , ,. . ' ' my if Vg Z,,,,i,f ' :L mf? ' 1 Q ,,:., .gf . . ' 2 f 5- V f fi ' Q '. 2 w PW Qi 'A? J' V , AV 5. -:M Y, : '1 , ' t I -' if Wg D M Q Q 5 f .. F 9 ww ,. w ini. 'A 'u I V W' A Nunn! J if sf , f , ,, .A,. Q .F , .... . M...-M.. 1 Q Q, sf , 1. HFQ1 .J f , V ' .5i?Km.usih- ' ? 4 an .Q .. ikx ' My wg 'pu K ss if J? Y . vga ,g Q ,Q ,253 yn ww. ' 1 R , ' 3gf Q AM I - Wg! F- gr I K S ' .... WW vxwvxwg W- S Ay wh f . mx L ' ' 4.1 'M' ff' L . 9. , W Q AQVW ' 'T' Mi ' fi SS :EM T M if A,,,,.,,,-..m w..W..... .MW ,X t ge nl ze :ll S! B ff' If 1 2 4 21, ,?-W gf f en! I . ' ' ' ' , 5 r oaekig fu-Lu! ...B- 'Quai as ,Q F i It 2 3 ., g ..... Y: 1 wwf I ,, J: ,gi V ma, M ' 49, A Vnnnnm. Q R M MM' , W ' A ,,m, . , is M J? V.. . 4' N--A 'Raw 1' 3 'l Q? , ' Y 4 L ? ' L' mm ,' 3k W Eva 3 WM 4 Ji ' ,Q W . Q as-3'm ,,. M Q4 , , .-A ,L .2 , .. WH-mf-f' .1-sr H- Q .. bmw S -' aw-' , fm? . '-Sntw' a M' .vv , was bk K an F ' W A- . 1, r 'dr ,is up A W' I N aff, mf-I W 'TW we w ,: L 5 iw W1 9 -wang Q ,. A 4 3 .W g,, 1 1 , M i Em X .a ,Q ' K 's . f ', I f, W -wmv? . A 'QM ' Q 1 . ,, , Vw- f.N5WviP,x',, N K ff' wi y xx JPZN L my if tnzz ??aw, ..,, Ev 1 4 Q . . W 44x,LL mm , E ,1 Z, .. X gm 1 ,Q -5'E?+'H-W A 2 W 'W' 'EQ Q ' -fm, H. + . 1 as Q eww fy X .f f Q -f M 1 WA S , 0 if . P 5 ,Wf.f ' AA N NW 'N , -...N + 3 Q 12f, 5 2 ' :ia f g,, Q .my ' . f X.1, LL V Q 1 2. 2 M 1-me!! N vp' -Q ' qw 'I -.R , .- ,g ., V K HLVW' X L A 9 . 'Pf- K. - , ' ' ' X km' .... 4 ,. t V'A M L . Q! ,,. A M ,W A , . . LW X 1 Q5 x ,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,.. .. ,Q L' , l ' K Q - ' ,,X. ,X ui' 19 3 , iw El! ,W 4 iv ig M.n.,.F.sas-n.:5'.iE, 'f,yA H MW . 3 u.wtl .,.. sk K 1. W cgifwh - Q 3 A it!!! H vi H -- 5.4. sm M' .. 1.,,L,.,,-x A g Tum kk , 3 .1 W., 43 5 w we F 'f.w. 'Q ' ,-, W V V ' is A at 5 . , ,. QL , , ' - QQ ,L , L- , V 3 My 4 K, K V. : 73 1, if ir W S Sf aww we if AZ4gQ qQ7jwi My ffbzqjjjf M W WW bmw iMjjgf'Q1,6,HmZ M MW A2275 W4 WWJ Af 'ffg figs. Wjlgfw MZQMMMZK My Mimi awww fA4mMMI 8 M ,ML Emmy ' M , ju Zwwzdagffmj CRANFORD'S FIRESTONE DEALER STORE 47 Salem Street Thomasville, N. C. LOWDER SUPPLY CO. Building Supplies Phone 2895 High Point Road CAROLINA UNDERWEAR Underwear 8i Nightwear Manufacturers Thomasville, N. C. REX OIL COMPANY Crown Distributors Phone 2764 Thomasville, N. C. HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A Safe and Conservative CAROLINA TIRE CO. Investment Your Goodyear Dealer 24 W. Main St. Phone 3218 Chas. F. Phillips, Sec.-Treas. T'0P'ff W' Hoi.ToN FURNITURE Aquarium Supplies I S Complete Home Furnishers 6 E S Stes Heel 6-8 Salem St. Telephone 2-2270 Thomasville, N. C. Phone 3488 RAGAN KNITTING COMPANY, INC Manufacturers of Men's Staple and Fancy Half Hose ' Th II N hC I HUDSON-BELK COMPANY Thomasville's L gest D p S II THOMASON CHEVROLET, INC. THOMASVILLE CCDCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Drink Cokes Delicious and Refreshing DAIRY QUEEN Home of The Cone With the Curl on Top 409 National Highway Thomasville, N. C. CITY DRY CLEANERS Thomasville's Leading Cleaners 300 East Main BOAT HOUSE 301 National Highway fm EVINRUDE SALES Jr ll , LL K L Qi ' l.. ..:S, u..t.,,,,.' Ann TW! 11, Qi ka-. I :in F :L ag f, SERVICE ElF'!'ii'kmWll CITY ICE Cr FUEL CO. Gulf Kerosene 8. Fuel Oil Dial 3445 or 3407 Wi' S I 1 RV Anza? 5 ffflfbff M!! Au- ima lo a4 '?'ffu 4 , 6' -15 vh' 'f 6 fflfyxffii f fffid 71111 91f'4f4I Allin! Airy 171. I yyfjfz' A I j . ,fjvffl ,AJ r, I 0 I Liv! If fl A lj val ,I,W,,f J I ff, S . A ' I X, - 1 -If ni I I 'fn Ifffiyxlffi 9 'en N4 flfhff, I!! 14,1 fin., I f 4 af, ,f'7' fi' A' A' . alfa jffy ff? if If ,.73f4j3 'fpflflffw-GV3479 'J f-L .441 4 ' 1 ,f2.1,i I ,ff 1,354 GQ f 5 f' 'fo I 'CC Fjipmvmasville, North Carolina lffflof C ff-!f3 ' fwtiff ff JH, ff 1 Q. ,J pn' ff'-f 'mfg If Q- ,EQ 7 1 f gd 74 , ,J J f I. I, 5 I 4. f ', , ' 'VI sf ffl .f9,,f,,', fi' 'ff 1- Ui f, 1,.4 lux' ,gr Q 4. ag 1 .. ' Z ,R I t K . l74V,'f4. O ff WV!!! ,M ,f! ,A-0 1 f,jZl,,A, n A, g, ' I f', J 1. on REED suPPLY COMPANY17' '2 f : 2 W ' ' ' 1 .E,1'f ' ly Nl., 4- , 'K 9 If A' f' 'f' ,fl-ff ffmfff ia ff ' tif If I Everything xfcg the Stiller 1 J ll, NMI L: Afmw 'I'f?aJ ,f ffl ff 'YJ f7f777'J4' +59 4 f. M4 7174 6' . Thonfhsville, North Carolina W 111504 2,14 'et' ffftkfj. ,Ao on O ,fy 7 A ,ff 1'r 'f ' M 7' , ' V fp!! ,I 1 J ,Mi 1511 ,-, Q, 1 if hfijw, bij,-f1,. . A f:f:!f s f y I. X 1 V. A 17341111 TT . X '-11 ff H Anff ff! flf fu .5 'if ! Y, R, , , , GUILFORD DAIRY ,Af 14 lf ' , f MILK AND ICE CREAM iff If J Thomasville's Hometown Dairy 619 National Highway PECPLES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. 50 Salem Street Phone 536 PIEDMONT CLEANERS Thomasville's Leading Cleaners I0-I2 Winston Street PERKINS PONTIAC, INC 408 National Highway Thomasville, N. C. Phone 885 THOMASVII-I-E JACKSON-WILLIAMS THEATRES INCORPORATED PALACE Welborne Street DAVIDSON ThomusviIIe, N. C. JOE T. SCROGGS AGENCY Generalulnsurance JABLIN'S CLOTHING Quality clothing for 4 Cgmmerce sheet the entire family. Thomasville N. c. 44 East Main Street Phone 943 Thomoeville, N. C. HEALTH-WAYS CROWELL-NEWBY BARBER SHQP GIFT SHUI' 5 West Guilford Street II Trade Street 2334 Phone 2334 INext to City Halll Service is Our Aim E. L. Proctor, Mgr. Dalas Shore Eututthe MILKY WAY National Highway T H 0 M A S V I L L E Th NC DRY GO0DS C 0 M P A N Y HINKLE MII-LING CQ. Thomasville's Oldest-Newest Thomasville, N. C. All Y MII g N d D p f fSf Doe! ment, aww an Nets? V F1 Z' 'fl Nd, bu-ff' rf Jugs Sygw gf ,ffl ,ffiivlf RQfnL l Af!! fn a. 'Hnvivfna J ,4w..,,1g1 Q3 1 A Y X ,hh C'Mm '.'.l P' 5 3 7 fnfere 'I' 5 5,51 014-OIJBJ Igrn ,Q 7 0 1 I Flbttn DIPGN7' psgyzxgg DAVIDSON LAUNDRY Cr TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP DRY CLEANING CO. . . . High Point Highway Phone 400 Lexington Ave. Thomasville, N- C- Thomasville, N. C. Phone 2888 Furniture - Gifts - Drapery CRUTCHFIELD ELLIOTT'S FLORIST Phone 959 Flowers for Every Occasio HARDWARE CORP. Hardware 81 Building Supplies THOMASVILLE'S MOST MODERN Distinctive Auto Styling tor tne Young in I-Ieort by Dodge WELBCRN MOTCRS, INC. Your DODGE ond PLYMOUTH Deoler THOMPSON AUTO COMPANY v , DAVIDSON FARM EQUIPMENT TASTY BAKERY 40 East Main Street Phone 285 T'VILLE TELEVISION CENTER YOUR DuMONT and R. C. A. Victor Phone 874 103 National Highway Thomasville, N. C. WITTY'S FLORIST Old Lexington Rd. We Specialize: In Weddings, Funerals, Etc. Phone 2378 Free Delivery COMMUNITY HARDWARE CO. 34 Salem Street Phone 385 Thomasville, N. C. P 6 .iniffiff a t ASH :Moms BUSINESS COLLEGE SM East Main Street WARNER'S TRANSFER G' STORAGE CO. Household Moving Our Specialty All Cargo Insured I35 West High St. High Point, N. C. Julius A. Green, General Agent SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY Thomasville's Leading Life Insurance Agency SINK DRY CLEANERS Thomasville's Oldest and Most Reliable Phone 3263 we EOJEOI1 Sf0l'e Appealing Apparel for Ladies and Men 970 Phones 3451 East Main Street Thomasville, N. C. GRAY CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Concrete Pipe, Cinder Blocks, and Ready Mix Concrete Phone 2731 LEACH'S CURB MARKET AND SODA BAR 5 I N K Randolph Extension E L E C T R I C Thomasville, North Carolina PAUL Moron COMPANY BOTANY co'rToNs, mc. 716 Em Main Street Jewel Mill Div. Phone 3410 609 E. Main Street Studebaker and Packard Cars and Trucks 1 907 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1907 -OUR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY- 1957 FIFTY YEARS OF SOUND BANKING THOMASVILLE, N. C. 1957 The FIRST in FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF THOMASVILLE is more than part of its name. In Thomasville and Davidson County it was the . . . FIRST FIRST -commercial bank to record fifty years of continuous banking service. 1907 April 1957. -to erect a modern office and bank building. FIRST-bank to reopen after the government declared banking holiday in 1933. FIRST-bank to build a capital and surplus account of S1,000,000.00 or more - truly a FIRST in sound banking. FIRST-to make installment loans available to borrowers. FIRST-to make G. I. Loans available to veterans for purchasing homes on convenient terms. FIRST-to make FHA Title I home improvement loans FIRST available to home owners. -to insure deposits under the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. FIRST-to offer Christmas CIub services to those desiring to accumulate spending money for Christmas. FIRST-to install a Night Depositary for the convenience of merchants and business men. FIRST-and only National Bank in the County. WE INVITE YOUR BANKING BUSINESS, WE OFFER COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES, THE SECURITY OF FIFTY YEARS OF SOUND BANKING THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF THOMASVILLE 10 Salem Street Thomasville, North Carolina We plough the field together in mutual interest ural nglisb new concept In tradxtaonal furnature... I I THOMASVILLE CHAIR COMPANY FINCH FURNITURE COMPANY Thomasville, North CaroIina BEDROOM - DINING ROOM - LIVING ROOM AXXRIIIIMQ I I Q :l:a?5A II if f 1 Thomosvi I Ie, North Co roI inc MAURICE MILLS COMPANY -if TOBIAS MISS THOMASVILLE HIGH IS WEARING A TOBIAS GOWN HIGH POINT NORTH CAROLINA COMMERCIAL CARVING COMPANY Post Office,.Box 506 Ph 802 ERWIN LAMBETH Thomosvi I Ie, North Co rol ino MANUFACTURERS' SERVICE, INC Thomosville, North Corolino I ELITE CAFE VVI-'-I 2 L E S 9 I. E Phone 3486 -1- CO' l'- THOMASVILLE, N. C. 1 Thomas Street D i Davidson County's Oldest Thomasville North Carolina Independent Wholesale Distributors of Fine Foods DOGWOOD HOSIERY MILL, INC. Phone 2318 Box 766 Thomasville, N. C. TERRELL BROS. SINCLAIR Trinity 84 E. Blair Sts. Phone 3210 Road Service Superior Lubrication Wax Washing CITIZEN'S INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance 24 Salem Street Thomasville, N. C. Lank Harris, Manager WESTERN AUTO STORE The Family Store Thomasville North Carolina DEATON'S FOOD STORE Phone 554 701 Lexington Avenue Thomasville North Carolina TH E FAI R LADY Ladies' Ready-to-Wear And Accessories 54 Salem - Professional Bldg. Phone 2897 Wm cLYDE's TEXACO SERVICE THOMASVILLE sky chief - Fire Chief Gas NORTH Gillette Tires and Tubes 60 West Main Street CAROLINA Phone 2309 CHAIRTOWN MOTORS - Your MERCURY Dealer -- Sell it cheap and sell a heap JOHNSONTOWN SUPER MARKET Visit Shop and Save At I JAKE T. BRuToN THE NEW EHRD 5 Everyday Jeweler ThomasvilIe's Friendly Store for Keepsake Diamond Rings Phone 541 SINK, INCORPORATED Electrical Contracting Motor Rewinding and Electrical Repairs Thomasville, N. C. Phone 916 WOLVERINE FINISHES CORP. THOMASVILLE, N. C. STEVENSON'S GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats and Produce FREE DELIVERY Phone 2370 Thomasville North Carolina VARIETY KNITTING CO. l05 Julian Ave. Thomasville, North Carolina Sport and Athletic Socks LINDALE DAIRY CORP. Telephone 2814 Locally Owned and Operated THOMASVILLE DRUG COMPANY 20 Salem Street Prescription Service 52 Salem Street PIT BAR-B-Q J E S T E R ' S LADIES' Mews THE CAMERA G' HOBBY SHOP Everything to Fill Your Hobby 8- Photographic Needs Phone 2823 26 Salem St. NORTH STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY CHAIRTOWN FINANCE AND INSURANCE CO. R 0 5 A I N E Alito '-? S Children's 8. Ladies Fmancmg Refinancing High Point 656 National Highway Phone 2654 WRENN HOSI ERY CO. Liberty Drive Thomasville, N. C. B. Cr S. MOTORS New 81 Used Cars National Highway Thomasville, N. Office Phone 2329 - Res. 2-6413 License No. I365 C 0 Proud of You... Proud to Serve You! Duke Power Company Serving the Piedmont Carolinas FIELDS, INC. Q5 9 SECOND .100 185 7 arm V511 R is Q Borden Co. BORDEN'S Fresh Milk Tastes Better THE BORDEN CO. High Point, N. C. WORKMAN SHEET METAL SHOP 304 Randolph St. Telephone 2825 Thomasville, N. C. SHERATON MOTOR INN Thomasville, North Carolina Nonce's Florist Murphy's Cleoners Record Shop Retrigerotion Soles ond Service F. L. Everhort Jeweler Eones Electric ond Supply Compony Stor Furniture Compony Thomosville Store Compony Quolity Bcikery, High Point, N. C. BOOSTERS Thomcisville Fomily Lciundry D. R. Connell Store Fred C. Murphy Reol Estote Porornount Printers J. C. Green C1 Sons Reid Street Grocery Notionol Borber Shop Siler Funerol l-lome Konoy Floor Covering BOOSTE RS ARNOLD BUSINESS COLLEGE Latest Office Machines and Devices for Training Enroll in a modern school which offers training to meet the demands of present- day business efficiency -- training thai brings results. Telephone, Write, Visit Phone 3255 Private Parking Provided INGRAM PLYWOODS INC. Thomasville GRIMES ROOFING 8' SIDING CO. Phone 537 Thomasville, N. C. HIGH POINT THOMASVILLE AND DENTON RAILROAD Nothing but Service to Sell AMAZON COTTON MILLS Thomasville, North Carolina SENIOR DIRECTORY ARMSWORTHY, ANN-Glee Club 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Girls' First Aid and Safety Club 25 Dra- matics 35 Dance Club 35 Student Council Committee 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2. BARRETT, GENE-Transferred from Burling- ton, N. C. 25 Bible Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Hobby Club, President 45 Dramatics 2, 35 Jun- ior Varsity Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 35 Stu- dent Council 3, 45 Monogram Club 45 Dance Club 35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee. BARTON, MARTHA-Glee Club 1, 25 Student Council Committee 25 Dramatics 35 Dance Club 35 Commercial Club 45 Etiquette Club 4. BELL, JIMMY-Freshman Dramatics 15 Debat- ing 1, 4, Vice-President 45 Dramatics 2, 35 Dance Club 2, 35 Student Council Committee 2, 35 Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Facts and Fun 35 Junior- Senior Prom Committee Co-Chairman5 Quill and Scroll 45 Class Treasurer 45 Vice-President Home- room 45 Business Manager Growler 4 5 Superlatives 4. BOWERS, TOMMY-Class President 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, State Convention 3, Presi- dent 45 Treasurer Homeroom 1, 35 Vice-President Homeroom 25 Highway Safety Club, Secretary 25 Hi-Y Club, Treasurer 35 Dramatics, Vice-President 35 Co-Chairman Junior-Senior Prom5 Hobby Club 15 Varsity Track Team 2, 35 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, All-Conference 45 Sportsmanship Award 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Dele- gate to Boys' Stateg Growler Staff 45 Student Coun- cil 3, 45 Superlatives 45 Junior Civitan 45 Junior Rotarian 45 Marshal. BOYD, JANE-Glee Club 15 Flag Twirler 15 Maj- orette 2, 3, 4, Assistant Chief 45 Dance Club 25 Dra- matics 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Council Committee 35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee5 Photography Club 4. JOAN BOYD-Dramatics 1, 2, 35 Library Assist- ants' Club 3, 45 Future Teachers of America Club 45 Facts and Fun 45 Etiquette Club 45 Student Council Committee 45 Superlative 4. JUDY BRAY-Glee Club 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Li- brary Assistants' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Dance Club 25 Student Council Committee 3, 45 Jun- ior-Senior Prom Committee5 Student Council 45 Facts and Fan 45 Marshal. MARY SUE BRAY-Glee Club 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 45 Dramatics, Vice- President 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Student Council Com- mittee 25 Class Secretary 3, 45 Growler 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Co-Chairman Junior-Sen- ior Prom5 Quill and Scroll 45 Future Teachers of America 45 Marshalg Superlative 4. PEGGY BROWN-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary ZLMEIIS Home Band 15 Mills Home Cheerleader 3, 4, ie 4. JUDITH BUCKNER-Glee Club 1, 25 Dance Club 3, Treasurer 35 Secretarial Club, Treasurer 35 Mills Home Band 15 Mills Home Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Mills Home Basketball, Junior Varsity 15 Varsity 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. MARIE BUFFALO-Glee Club 15 Mills Home Band 1. BRENDA BURKHART-Vice-President of Class 15 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Bible Club 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Officials Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 25 Student Council Committee 25 Student Council 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Junior- Senior Prom Committee5 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Photography Club 45 Superlatives 4. 208 BARBARA BURTON-Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Secretary 35 Library Assistants' Club 2, 3, 4, State Convention 2, 3, State Reporter 3, State Handbook Editor 45 Glee Club 15 Facts and Fun Staff 25 Growler Staff 3, 4, Editor 45 Student Council 3, 45 Chief Marshal 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Tribune Journalism Trophy 25 Community Voice of Democracy Winner 3, 45 Dramatics 25 Superlative 45 BPW Girl 45 American History Award 35 District American Legion Oratorical Contest Winner 35 Jun- ior-Senior Prom Committee Co-Chairmang Bible Club 4. RUSTY CAGLE-First Aid and Safety Club 15 Highway Safety Club 2, 35 Photography Club 2, 45 Dance Club 3. JIMMY CALDWELL-Secretary of Homeroom 15 Highway Safety Club 1, 25 Hobby Club 15 Junior Varsity Football 1, 25 Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 25 Homeroom President 2, 45 Dance Club 25 Class Vice-President 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President5 Quill and Scroll 45 Dramatics 35 Hi-Y Club5 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee5 Business Manager of Facts and Fun 45 Student Council 45 Photography Club, Treas- urer 45 Monogram Club 45 Junior Rotarian 45 Junior Civitan 45 Superlatives. DAREN CAMPBELL - Photography Club 35 Highway Safety Club 25 Hobby Club 1. NANCY CARPENTER - Dramatics 15 Dance Club 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Photography Club, Treas- urer 45 Superlative 45 Miss Thomasville High 4. CHARLES CARROLL-Homeroom President 1, 35 Hobby Club 15 Dance Club 15 Mills Home Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 25 Dramatics 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 35 Class Treasurer 25 Junior Varsity Football 25 Facts and Fun Staff 35 Homeroom President 35 Debating Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, President 45 Varsity Football 35 Boys' Stateg Mills Home Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports Writer for Football 45 Junior-Senior Committee Co-Chairman5 Junior Rotarian 4. EVELYN CARTER-Girls' First Aid and Safety Club 15 Student Council Committee 35 Dance Club 35 Etiquette Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Junior-Senior Committee. ROY CATLETT-Boys' First Aid and Safety Club 1, 25 Junior Varsity Football 1, 25 Highway Safety Club 35 Student Council Committee 35 Pho- tography Club 45 Growlcr 4. GILBERT CECIL-Hobby Club 15 Boys' First Aid and Safety Club 15 Junior Varsity Football 1, 25 Arts and Crafts Club 25 Baseball 2, 4. MICKEY CHILDERS--Student Council Commit- tee 45 Hobby Club 2, 45 Hi-Y Club 35 Photography Club 25 Dance Club 15 Arts and Crafts Club 35 Radio Club 45 Highway Safety Club 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 State Contest 1,2,35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee. PAT CLARK-Lenoir High School 1, 2, 35 Stu- dent Council 15 Monogram Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Delegate to National Convention 25 FHA Club 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 1, 35 Marshal 2, 35 Annual Staff 35 Spanish Club 35 Science Club, Treasurer 35 Junior-Senior Committee Chairman 35 Transferred to Thomasville High School 35 Senior Tri-Hi-Y 35 Dramatics 35 Junior-Senior Committee 35 Bible Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Growlffi' 4. GARY CLODFELTER--Hobby Club 1, 25 Dra- matics Club 2. SENIOR DIRECTORY MARTHA SUE COGGINS-Homeroom President 1, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, President 1, Secretary 2, 3, Dance Club 1, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Growler 4, BPW Girl 4. BILLY COOK-Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, Junior Varsity Basketball 1, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Baseball Sportsmanship Award 2. JERRY CURTIS-Mills Home Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Mills Home Basketball 1, Glee Club 3, 4, President 4. FRANKLIN DAVIDSON-Arts and Crafts Club 1, Art Club 1, 3, Hobby Club 4, Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 1, Dramatics Club 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Patrol Boy 1. ARNOLD DAVIS-Hobby Club 4. CRAIG DAVIS-Junior Varsity Basketball 1, Junior Varsity Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Homeroom 2, President Homeroom 3, Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee. DON DEESE-Junior Varsity Football 1, Var- sity Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Boys' First Aid and Safety Club 1, 2, Highway Safety Club 3, 4, President 4, Radio Club, Vice-President 4, Dance Club 3, Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Arts and Crafts Club 1, 2. KENNETH DRAUGHN-Junior Varsity Foot- ball 1, Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Boys' First Aid and Safety Club 1, Homeroom President 2, Homeroom Vice-President, Arts and Crafts Club 2, Varsity Football Manager 3, 4, Junior-Senior Com- mittee, Student Council Committee, Varsity Basket- ball Manager. JUDY DURHAM-Girls' Athletic Association 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, Varsity Basketball 2, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Photography Club, Vice-President 3, 4, Facts and Fun Staff 3, Monogram Club 4, Commer- cial Club, President 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4, Student Council Committee 4. PEGGY FOUST-Dramatics Club 1, 2, Secretary 1, Dance Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, Future Teachers of America Club 3, Etiquette Club, Vice- President 4, Mills Home Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Mills Home Band 1, Mills Home Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief 3. JEANNETTE GANDY-F.H.A. 1, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. PANSY GANTT-Dramatics, Treasurer 1, Girls' First Aid and Safety 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,N Junior Var- sity Basketball 3, Student Council Committee 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Commercial Club 4, Superlative 4. BECKY GARNER-F.H.A. 2, Dramatics Club 1, 3, Dance Club 1, 2, Student Council Committee 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Commercial Club 4, Etiquette Club 4. MARION GROVE-Girls' First Aid and Safety Club 2, Etiquette Club 4, Dramatics 2, International Relations Club 3. JIMMY HAMRICK-Radio Club 4, Superlative 4. PATSY HARRELSON - Glee Club 1, Dance Club 2. MARTHA HARRISON-Glee Club 1, Girls' Cho- rus 1, Student Council Committee 2, Library Assistants 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, State Convention 2, 3, State Vice-Presi- dent 4, Homeroom President 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, State Congress 4, Facts and Fun Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society, Sec- retary 3, 4, State Convention 3, Etiquette Club 4, BPW Girl 4, Superlatives 4, DAR Good Citizen 4, Marshal, Co-Chairman Junior-Senior Committee, Homeroom Treasurer 4. HUGH HAYES-Art Club 1, Boys' First Aid and Safety Club 1, Highway Safety Club 2, 3, Pho- tography Club 3, Baseball 3, Student Council Com- mittee 4, Hi-Y Club 4. LEROY HILL-Class Treasurer 1, Hobby Club 1, Boys' First Aid and Safety Club 1, Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Class President 2, Student Council 2, Highway Safety Club 2, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Chairman of Junior Magazine Drive 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Junior- Senior Prom Committee, Homeroom President 4, Junior Civitan 4. THELMA HINSON-Girls' First Aid and Safety Club 1, Dance Club 1, Dramatics 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, Etiquette Club 4, Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee, Student Council Committee 3, Facts and Frm Staff 4, Mills Home Band 1, Junior Varsity Basket- ball 1, Mills Home Girls' Softball 1, 2, 3, Mills Home Cheerleader 4. DOROTHY HOFFMAN -- Girls' First Aid and Safety Club 1, 2, Mills Home Band 1, Dance Club 1, Future Teachers of America 3, Commercial Club, Vice-President 4. SHELBY JEAN HONEYCUTT - F.H.A. 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, Commercial Club 4. ERNESTINE HUNT - Dance Club 3, Commer- cial Club 4, Etiquette Club 4. JOSEPHINE HUNT-Dance Club 3, Commercial Club 4, Etiquette Club 4. GEORGIA IVEY-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Bible Club 2, 3. DAVID JACKSON-Glee Club 1, Student Store Assistant 2, 3, Manager 4, Dramatics 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, Secretary 4, Superlative 4, Lion Cub-of-the-Month 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee. BOBBY JONES-Art Club 1, Dance Club 1, 2, Homeroom Treasurer 1, Photography Club 2, Glee Club 3, 4. ' SUSIE JONES-Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, President 3, 4, Team 3, 4, First Aid and Safety Club 1, International Relations, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Junior Dramatics, Treasurer 3, Etiquette Club, President 4, Debate Trophy, N. C. High School Speech and.Debate Tournament 2, Facts and Fun Staff 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety, Vice-President 3, 4, Student Council, Treas- urer 4, World Peace Medal 3, Marshal, Girls' State Delegate, BPW Girl 4, Homeroom Secretary 1, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Superlative 4. GLENDA KENNEDY-Commercial Club 4, Eti- quette Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Dance Club 3, Band 1,2,3, 4, State Contest 2, 3, District Contest 2, 3, F.H.A. 2. BRENDA KIMMER-Girls' First Aid and Safety 2, Junior Dramatics, Commercial Club 4, Etiquette Club 4, Bible Club 4. GLENDA KIMMER-Girls' First Aid and Safety 1, Dramatics 2, Girls' Athletic Association 2, Com- mercial Club 4, Etiquette Club 4. KYLE KIMSEY-Boys' First Aid and Safety Club 1, 2, Highway Safety 3, 4. HILDA KINNEY-Junior Dramatics 3, Dance Club 1, 3, Commercial Club, Vice-President 4, Eti- quette Club 4. 209 SENIOR DIRECTORY SPURGEON LAMBETH - Transferred from Pilot High School 25 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Junior Varsity Football 25 Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Varsity Football Manager 25 Homeroom Treas- urer 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Highway Safety Club 35 Mon- ogram Club 3, 45 Radio Club, President 45 Superla- tives 4. BARBARA LANE-Homeroom Secretary 1, 25 Girls' First Aid and Safety Club 1,. 2, Vice-Presi- dent 1, Treasurer 25 Mills Home Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Mills Home Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Eti- quette Club 45 Commercial Club, Secretary 4. RUBY LEE-Girls' First Aid and Safety 1, 25 Dance Club 15 Mills Home Band 15 Etiquette Club, Secretary 45 Homeroom Secretary 4. JOE LEONARD-Band 1, 2, 35 Safety Patrol 1, 2, 35 Lieutenant 2, 35 Boys' First Aid and Safety 1, 25 Photography Club 1, 25 Junior Varsity Football 1, 25 Radio Club 4. KENT LOPP-Glee Club 1, 45 Homeroom Presi- dent 1, 2, 35 Student Council Sergeant-at-Arms 25 Photography Club 2, 45 Junior Varsity Football 25 Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Varsity Football 35 Track Team 35 Highway Safety Club 35 Photography Club, Treasurer 45 Bible Club 3, 4. DEAN LUNSFORD - Homeroom Secretary 35 Highway Safety Club, Secretary 35 Dance Club 35 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Mills Home Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Mills Home Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Mills Home Soft- ball 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 4. DAVID McCOLL-Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Varsity Football 1, 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Class Treasurer 25 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent 35 Highway Safety Club 3, 45 President of Stu- dent Council 4. BOB McDONALD--Homeroom President 45 Glee Club, District Contest 15 Photography Club 25 Hi-Y Club 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, District Contest 1, 2, 3, State Contest 1, 3, State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 3, High Point Clinic 2, 3, All State Clinic 1, 35 Tennis 35 Junior Varsity Basketball 15 Junior Varsity Foot- ball 1, 25 Varsity Football 3, 4. BETTY MALEY-Glee Club 25 Junior Dramatics 35 Dance Club 35 Commercial Club 45 Etiquette Club 4. HILDA MANESS-Bible Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Girls' Chorus 15 Class President 15 Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, State Congress 25 Dramatics 35 Junior-Senior Prom Committee5 Facts and Fun Staff 35 Growler Staff 45 National Honor Society, Treas- urer 3, 4, State Convention 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Marshal5 Homeroom Secretary 45 School Columnist for High Point Enterprise 45 BPW Girl 45 Superla- tives 45 First Attendant to Miss Thomasville High 4. JUDITH MORRIS-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 35 Girls' Chorus 15 Representative to Vocal En- semble Contest 15 Civitan Youth Conference 25 Band 15 Library Assistants' Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Facts and Fun Staff 35 Growler Staff 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Student Council Committee 45 T.H.S. Representative in Miss Piedmont Contest 45 Second Attendant to Miss Thomasville High 4. BOBBY MOTLEY-Hobby Club 1, 25 Boys' First Aid and Safety Club 15 Safety Patrol 15 Photogra- phy Club 25 Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Junior Var- sity Football 25 Varsity Baseball 3. JOYCE MYERS-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Commercial Club 4. 210 HAROLD OWENS-Glee Club 15 Junior Varsity Football 1, 25 Hobby Club 2, 4, Vice-President 45 Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Hi-Y Club 35 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Varsity Baseball 4. MELVIN PATTERSON-Junior Varsity Football 1, 25 Hi-Y Club 15 Dance Club 1, 2, 35 President 35 Safety Patrol 1, 25 Photography Club 25 Dramatics 35 Highway Safety Club 45 Varsity Baseball 45 Su- perlative 4. WESLEY PATTERSON-Boys' First Aid and Safety 15 Junior Varsity Football 15 Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 2, Captain 35 Photography Club 2, 3, 45 Instructor 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Var- sity Baseball. BRENDA PREVOST-Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, As- sistant Chief 2, 35 Manager Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 35 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Bible Club 1, 25 Glee Club 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Dramatics 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Pho- tography Club 45 Student Council 3, 45 Superlative 45 Officials Club 2. RICHARD SEGERS - Art Club 15 Highway Safety Club 25 Dramatics 2, 35 Hi-Y Club 4. BUDDY SHEW-Junior Varsity Football 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Photography 2, 3. ESTHER SMITH-Glee Club 15 Dramatics Club 35 Commercial Club 35 Junior Varsity Basketball 2. ANNE STONE-Glee Club 1, 25 Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Cheerleader 3, 4, Chief 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and. Scroll 45 Facts and Fun Staff 35 Student Council 3, 45 Delegate to Girls' State5 Assistant Columnist for Tribune 35 Columnist for Tribune 45 Student Council Committee 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Dramat- ics 35 Etiquette Club 45 Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee Chairman5 BPW Girl 45 Superlative 45 Mon- ogram Club 4. JERRY STRIDER-Junior Varsity Football 15 Boys' First Aid and Safety 15 Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Arts and Crafts Club 25 Art Club 2, 35 Highway Safety Club 3, 4. LINDA SULLIVAN-Homeroom Vice-President 15 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 1, President 25 Student Council Committee Memberg Dance Club5 Homeroom Secretary 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y5 Bible Club 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 4, President 45 Monogram Club 4. PAT TYSINGER-Glee Club 1, 25 Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Tri-Hi-1 3, 45 Dramatics 35 Etiquette Club 45 Student Council 3, 45 Facts and Fun Staff. ROY TYSINGER-Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Highway Safety Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Varsity Basketball Manager 1, 2, 35 Track Team 25 Superlatives 45 Homeroom President 1, 25 All-Conference 3, 45 Most Valuable Football Player 4. JOHN WARNER-First Aid and Safety Club 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Student Council Committee5 Superlative5 Student Council 4. ROSEMARY WILSON-Library Club 15 Dra- matics Club 25 Library Assistants' Club 45 Commer- cial Club 4. VICKI WORKMAN-Library Club 15 First Aid and Safety Club 15 Photography Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 4. BONNIE YOUNG-Dance Club 1,2,3, Secretary 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Mills Home Band 15 Mills Home Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 25 Mills Home Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Miss Football 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 4, President 4. 6 ACKNOWLEDGE WITH THANKS the many Students who helped take pictures, Who distributed school pictures, who typed g the Teachers Who Went out of their Way to assist usg those who helped us with the Christmas Danceg the Photographers g the Office Committeeg the National Honor Society for its Student Directoryg our Advertisers g Mrs. Gwen Comer, T. H. S. alumna, for her hours of typingg Mr. W. S. Horton, our principal, for his understandingg All of you Who through your co-operation and support have made this annual possible. 1958 GROWLER STAFF 2ll Acknowledgments --- Advertisements -- Alma Mater --- Bands ......... Dance ...... Junior High -- Marching .... Concert --- Baseball ............... Basketball .............. Boys' junior varsity --- Boys' ninth grade .... Boys' varsity ......... Girls' junior varsity --- Girls' varsity ........ Mills Home boys --- Mills Home girls --- Bible club ........... Biology class ......... - Board of Education --- --- Cheerleaders ........ Eighth grade --- - Mills Home ...... T. H. S. varsity ,... Choruses ................. Junior high ........... Senior high ........... Classes, intermission between Class ring .................. Coaching staff ............ Commercial club, Thursday Commercial club, Wednesday Dances .................. --- Christmas Dance ...... Sadie Hawkins Dance - D. A. R. Girl .............. Debate club, junior --- Debate club, senior --- Dedication .............. Devotions ............ .... Dramatics club, freshman .... Dramatics club, junior .... Dramatics club, sophomore Economics class ........... Eighth grade .............. Advisers ........, Class officers ...... Clubs ............... Homeroom officers --- Etiquette club ......... Facts and Fun staff --- Faculty .............. Flagbearers ....... Football ............ Eighth grade --- Junior varsity --- Ninth grade .... Varsity ....... Foreword .......... French, bingo in .... Freshman class .... Advisers ......... Class officers ............ Homeroom officers ......... ----156, INDEX ------211 ----186-207 -----------6-21 ----15, 143-147 ----------147 ----------143 ----15,144,145 -----146, 147 ----180,181 ----168-178 --1111111ESi 169 178 171 173 ---172, 174, 175 176 177 137 63 fffiffffffiifijfff 24 157,177, 182,183 182 ------------------177 ----156, 157, 183 143 -- 14, 142, -----------142 143 -- 14, 142, -------34,35 ---,,--2, 53 -----167 -----------129 -- ............. 128 ---8,90,91,102 ------8, 90, 91 102 ------100 -----131 -----13O --- 4 --- 10 -----138 -----140 -----139 ----- 44 -----80-89 ---------- 80 ----------- 80 ---------152-153 ----80, 83, 84, 87 -------------136 --------148, 149 10, 22, 23, 28-32 ---------------146 ------17, 158-166 ----------166 --------165 --------1-166 ----17, 158-164 ------6, 20 ------ 9 -----70-79 ------ 70 -------- 70 ---73, 74, 76 125 Future Homemakers of America --- .... ---- Future Teachers of America -----124 Girls' Athletic Association .... ............, 1 17 Golf ..................... ---------------179 Growler staff ............ ..... 9 O, 91, 150, 151 2 Hallowe'en Festival --- Highway Safety club --- Hi-Y club, junior ..... Hi-Y club, senior .......... Hobby club ................. International Relations club .... Junior class ............... Advisers .......... Class officers ...... Homeroom officers --- Library Assistants club --- Library course ......... Majorettes ........... Marshals ............... Mascots for senior class --- Mathematics-graphs --- Memoriam ............. Monogram club .......... Music appreciation class --- ----25, 102 ----123 ----135 ----134 ----119 ----122 ----50-59 -------- 50 --------- 50 -----56, 57, 59 --------118 --------- 79 ----144, 145 -----96, 97 ------ 39 --- 12 ---- 49 ---------116 ----------141 National Honor Society ........ .... 1 08, 109, 115 Parent-Teachers Association --- Patrol boys ................. Pep rally .... -. ............- Personnel ................. -- Photography club, Thursday --- Photography club, Wednesday --- Physics class ................. .... Poem: Youth Greets the Future by Hilda Maness ........... Principal ..................... ---------- 25 ---------111 ----16,43 ---- 33 ----121 ----120 --- 11 --------- 36 ---------- 27 Queens ................ - .... - .... 100, 103-107 Homecoming attendants .... Homecoming queen ........ Miss Football ............-. Miss Queen Piedmont entry --- Miss Thomasville High ..... Miss T. H. S. attendants --- Quill and Scroll ............. Radio club, Thursday ...... Radio club, Wednesday --- Scholarship candidates .... School ............... - - Senior class .......... --- Advisers ...... Class history ........ .... 3 8 Class officers ................. Directory of activities .... --- Homeroom officers ..... Sophomore class ......... Advisers .......... Class officers ...... Homeroom officers ..... Sower, The ................. Speech and Dramatics class --- Student Council ............. Chairmen ............. Ex-officio members --- Officers and advisers -- Superintendent ........... Superlatives ....... - Table of Contents ......... Tennis ..................... Thomasville, aerial view of --- Tri-Hi-Y club, junior ...... Tri-Hi-Y club, senior --- Trophies .................. Typing class ................ Voice of Democracy contest .... ----------104 ---------105 ----103 ----100 ----107 ----106 ----114 ----121 --------120 -------98, 99 ----1,9,20,21 ----------36-49 -----------39 41, 42, 45, 48 -----------37 --------208-210 ---46- 47 ----60-69 ------ 60 -------- 60 ----67,68,69 -------- 19 -------- 40 ----110-113 ----112-113 ------110 ----110 ---- 26 ----92-95 ---- 5 ------179 ----184-185 ----133 ----132 --- 18 --- 13 --- 99 Vipyflrvo mWWwvmE47 . . QV,4 V W 5 U . MQW ff! M WWWW' y J, W qfJ'f,3gQ3fIf 'Mpfff9'y'6? tif ,vyjw-pgvfwd Qwififfflfmfg Ni N-,E ,M W W fi, WWW ks X, E? WM - Qiifw 5 3 SQ if S QM L5 E Qivgiggiigiii S SSE? gli iq QSM' M14 iw Wifi? 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