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Page 18 text:
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A Day In The Life of A Freshman It has been said that variety is the spice of life. The I-RESHMAN schedule is certainly different from Jr. High's. Each period of the day we have to find our way in three minutes to our next class or stay in for being late, keep track of new books, learn new teachers’ names, and generally keep up with the new pace. I First period, while some go slowly to library, office, or other places, I usually study. Come second period I wander slowly to the band building guided by the cigar smoke of Mr. Wood. Although some take physical ed. I’ll always prefer band. The trip back from the band building is a long one so I am usually late for my appointment in Miss Stanley's English class where we study such poems as The Lady of the Lake” and Julius Caesar” and learn verbs, nouns, pronouns and other parts of speech. I sharpen my pencil and my wits fourth period and try to be on the beam for Mrs. Odom in civics. This is one class I cannot get away with chewing gum so out it goes. In this class I study about being considerate of others, but when the lunch bell rings this is often forgotten as we try to beat Mr. Kirkpatrick’s class to lunch. Fifth period Mrs. Sprinkle, who came after Christmas to teach us Home Ec., sometimes has us prepare and eat our own lunches. While Mrs. Costello was substituting wc had fun with outdoor cooking. Now we are learning to sew. Mr. Padgett in 211 is teaching the boys general science. Among the things I saw them making were posters illustrating the different machines. Since this subject deals with motors and horse power, the boys can have it all to themselves. Algebra is my last but not least subject for the day. Algebra, taught by Miss McClendon, deals largely with the unknown and when I finish the course, it no doubt will still be unknown. Some take general math taught by Coach Whittington and Mr. Davis. Finally the bell rings and I am ready to go home. I return to my homeroom only to remember that I must remain seventh period for being late to one of my classes.
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Page 17 text:
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Front row: Greta Lamunyon, Marchcne Lanyon, Margaret Lepperd, Joyce Lewis, Shirley Lewis, Ardis Liddon, Annette Lynn, Iris Malone, Martha Marguardt, Betty Martin, Mary Frank McDonald, Jo Ann McCall, Nancy McMullen, Shirley Miller, Bermice Milton, Annette Mitchell, Patsy Ann Mitchell, Shirley Myers, Ludene Noblin. Second row: Betty Noles, Valerie Noll, Betty Norman, Carolyn Paul. Ann Peek. Janice Perham, Eunice Perry, Shelba Jean Pitts, Lora Ann Posey, Verda Mae Pratt, Betty Purvis, Voncille Register. Barbara Rickenbaker, Jo Ann Robinson, Mary Roubos, Jean Scott, Jean-nett Scott, Lila Jo Selman, Betty Shaw. Third row: Juanita Shaw, Shirley Smith, Peggy Snow, Elizabeth Stephenson, Lodel Stephenson, Billie Stokes, Nita Swinson, Beth Taylor, Margaret Templeton, Marjorie Thompson, Louise Tillery, Anne Tillman, Shirley Tummond, Birdie Wagman, Rosa Wagman. Ada Walker. Carolyn Watkins, Nan Williamson. Marie Winn. CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Whittington Mrs. Dillard Mr. Kirkpatrick Mr. Green Mr. Whitney Not Pictured: Mrs. Odom, Miss Stanley. Front row: Paul Martin, Kenneth McCutchcon, Neal McDaniel, Bobby McKown. Talmadge Mincey, Phil Moss, Walter Moore, Mike Nolen, Alva Norris, Elton O'Dell, Henry Obgorn, Ausby Owen, Jerry Pierce, Miles Plowden, Edwin Postell, James Prather, Clyde Price, Charles Rawlings. Second row: John Richardson, Rollins Rizer, Ernie Roubos, Jack Ryner-son, Bobby Schell, Scotty Scott, Alton Schuman, Cody Smith, Robert Smith, Edward Smith. Donnie Stepp, Artis Strickland, George Stringer, James Stallings, Jackie Sykes. Third row: James Thompson, Gene Thompson, James Thornhill. Dwight Towne, Charles Traybor, Bernard Tucholski, Fred Wages. Laron Waters, Maines Waters, Charles Weeks, Alan Whitehead, Tommy Whittle, Kenneth Wilkes, Frank Williams, Carson Wright. Jack Yawn. Pictured at right: Linda Cooper, Jerry Counter, Terrill Courson, Carl Jackson, Jack Knight, Jim Tate, Jim Traviss.
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