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MACE’S LANE
HICH SCHOOL
CAMBRIDCE , MARYLAND
1158
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B DEDICATION
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B FOREWORD With the realization that
B we were very young in heart
B " T i g e r T a le s ’ ’ is our and experience, and that we
B m e m o r y ’ s re c o r d of school succeeded only because of your
B life, teach ers, fellow stu expert guidance and help, we
B dents, fellow c l a s s m e n , dedicate " T ig e r T a le s ” to you;
B which will always help us our P a r e n t s , T ea ch ers, and ’tic,MMmm:m: m::m:;/a:;m::m:mi: mm:riC:<a::m: :/a'.* » « • •« « : w
B re ca ll the fun of our years g u a r d i a n s . You helped us
B together. through the five m ost important
B years of school life, the m e m
B o ry of which is illustrated by
B our yearbook to make the happy
B ending of our high school ca re e r.
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YEARBOOK STAFF
*
C o -E d ito r s -in -C h ie f, C arolyn N ichols, Vance Bolden; Assistant C o -E d i-
to r s -in -C h ie f, Thelm a Stanley, H ershal Johnson; C o-B u sin ess M anagers,
Lauretta M urray, L e slie Pinkett; Y earbook C om m ittee, Melvin Young,
Randall P e r ry , M aizie Hopkins, Owens Jackson, J r . , W illiam Batson.
PERSONAL
PRONOUNS
TE L L THE
STORY
WE each
played a part
Group I - Solicitors and R eporters.
so
it was
OUR work
Group II - spe c iai E ditors, A rtists, Ad Copy W riters, and
m ore R eporters. and
MWy
G roup III T ypists, P r o o f R eaders, Salesmen, P ublicists,
Patron R e co rd e rs and still m ore R ep orters.
Th e Faculti a n S ta ff M e mbers
MISS EDYTHH M. JOLLEY MR. J. WARREN BALDWIN
Principal Assistant Principal
As you who are graduates of 1958 enter into adult life, may you aLways realize that
you have been prepared to serv e. In view of this fact resolve to give the best service p o s
sible aLways. “ Those who serve m ost and serve best live noblest and m ost abundantly. ”
Principal
MR. C. JONES MR. L. BROWN
Mathematics Social Studies
MISS I. LARKINS MR. D. TOWNSEND MRS. E. A. PERRY MR. H. RICHARDSON
Social Studies and Science Counselor Seventh Grade and
Social Education
Vocal Work
MR. H. B. ALFORD, JR. • MISS S. PERKINS MR. C. W. POWELL MRS. M. JORDAN
Social Studies English and General Music and Librarian
Social Studies Band
M rs. A. Purnell Mr. R. Purnell Mrs. C. F. Sample Mr. R. Brown
Home E con om ics Industrial Arts Social Studies Science and
E conom ic Geography
Mr. M. Cornish M rs. B. A. Horton Mr. G. R. Kent M iss I. Brown
Industrial Arts English French and Business Education
Social Studies
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M rs. N orm a Green Mr. A. C. Jordan, Jr. M iss A. Pritchett Mr. A. L. Braxton
Home E con om ics P hysical and English Mathematics
Health Education
Mr. S. J. DeVane M iss G. Hardy Mr. A. N. W ise Mrs. A. B. Clark
Science P hysical and Agriculture English and
Health Education Social Studies
Mr. M. Riley M rs. D. Ross M rs. R. Braxton Mrs. C. Cornish Mr. J. Riley
Custodian Cafeteria W orker School Secretary C afeteria W ork er Assistant Custodian
ROBIN ASKINS RICHARD BANKS RUDOLPH BANKS CARL BARHAM
(Batman) (Firebanks) (Rudy) (Bubble)
A m bition-A rm ed F orces A m bition-Elem entary A m bition-A rm y A m bition-E lectrical
T eacher Technician
3 Conquers */? 77ew ll//orid
7*JS*n On"
In 1492 Christopher Columbus with h i s
three v e ssels, the Nina, Pinta and Santa Maria
set out to find a short route to India and in so
doing d iscov ered A m erica. So reads the history
books, but-turn now from that famous account
to these pages that tell of another expedition
made in like m anner and spirit. In 1953, three
ships set out on a new expedition to explore and
conquer a new continent. These ships were the
GERALDINE BATSON 8A, 8B, 8C and on board were 137 shipmates PHILLIP CAREY
(Jerri) and four adm irals. The adm irals w ere Mrs. T. (Chico)
Am bition-Seam stress Phillips, M iss H. Johnson, M rs. F. Gaines and Am bition-Artist
Mr. C. Pow ell. The continent which we w ere to
explore and conquer was M a ce's Lane High School.
The 137 starry eyed and frightened shipmates
w ere from various areas in D orch ester County.
While on this expedition we stopped at various
islands, so as to increase our knowledge in
Social Education, S c i e n c e , Home E con om ics,
Vocational Shop, Mathematics and Physical E d
ucation. The work which many did on these i s
lands m ade it possible fo r them to make the
ship's honor roll and to participate in clubs and
other ex tra-cu rricu la activities. In May of 1954,
the C ore cla sses took leave from the regular e x
pedition to tour the Naval Academ y, to visit the
tomb of John Paul Jones, the State House and
many other interesting sites in h istorical Anna
VICTORIA BATSON polis. As the expedition ended its first year at SYLVIA BROOKS
(Vicky) sea, we asked our brave adm irals to speak and (Topsy)
Am bition-Beautician tell us what to do. They said these glorious A m bition-C lerk Typist
w ords, "Sail on! Sail on!
WILLIAM BATSON RICHARD BECK ETT VANCE BOLDEN WEBSTER BUTLER
(Billy) (Shu Bo) (Jimmy) (Pop)
A m bition-T echnician Am bition-Athlete Am bition-Phy. Ed. Am bition-Auto
T eacher Mechanic
Wb.
CHARLOTTE CEPHAS ESTELLE CEPHAS JEANNETTE CEPHAS JESSIE CHASE
(Charrie) (Gigi) (Jeney)
A m bition-Fashion A m bition-Secretary Ambition-English A m bition-Secretary
Artist Teacher
HISTORY CON’ T
So it was in September of 1954 that 128
serious and eager shipmates continued their e x
pedition. One of our brave adm irals, Mrs. F.
Gainfes was replaced by M iss J. O. Gibbs. A m
bition and enthusiasm were the stars that guided
us, our natural com pass. Since this was the
second year of our expedition, life at sea was
custom ary to us. Our knowledge was broadened
at the islands of English, E conom ic Geography,
P hysical Education, Home E con om ics, M u s i c
and Vocational Shop as well. Many supported
the clubs and activity program of the ship. In
the spring we sailed off cou rse in o rd er to visit
BARBARA CHESTER Morgan State College, Fort McHenry, the Afro RICHARD CORNISH
newspaper plant and many other scenes in B al (Dickie)
A m bition-Secretary tim ore City. This trip went down in our chest Am bition- Cabinet
of treasured m em ories. At the end of the year, Maker
the expedition was not over, so again eyes turn
ed to the brave adm irals, who said, "Sail on,
sail on and on. "
One hundred and thirty of the original ship
m ates w ere still seeking to conquer new worlds
on the third y ea r of the expedition. Mr. Jones,
a new adm iral fo r the IOC ship, cam e aboard.
We found itn e ce s s a ry to group ou rselves a c c o r d
ing to the cou rses we had chosen. All of the
A cadem ic shipmates boarded one ship, the V o
cational and C om m ercial shipmates traveled the
other two. The General crew intermingled with
those on any of the vessels. In various groups,
stops were m ade at these islands, English, Bi-
ology, H o m e E con om ics, P hysical Education,
Sociology, Agriculture, Typing, General B usi
HELEN CHESTER ness and Business Mathematics. Of course, as in PEGGY CORNISH
(Speedo) fo rm e r years, we halted our expedition long e-
Am bition-H istory nough to visit the Franklin Institute, A rt Museum, Am bition-H istory
T eacher B etsy R o s s ’s House and the International A irport at T eacher
JAMES CHESTER DOROTHY CONWAY GLORIA CONWAY MARIE CONWAY
(Norman) (Dotty) (Sugar Baby) (Dusty)
A m bition -E lec. Engineer Am bition-N urse Am bition-Social W orker Am bition-N urse
WILLIAM CORNISH CLARENCE CROM W ELL ESTHER CROMW ELL LOUIS CROMWELL
(Tracy) (Tonnie) (Essie) (Louie)
Am bition-M echanic Am bition-Engineer Am bition-Beautician A m bition -E lem ' -ary
HISTORY CON’ T
Philadelphia. The year ended with eyes turned
to the adm irals and the unspoken question. The
rep ly? Of cou rse, "Sail on. "
At the beginning of the fourth year of our
voyage violent storm s and sickness caused our
number to dwindle down to 98. A new admiral
received his com m ission during this year. He
was Mr. Leon Brown, com m an d er-in -ch ief of
11B ship. He took the position left vacant by
M iss J. Olga Gibbs. Tragedy struck the fleet
during this portion of our voyage. Mr. H. G o r
don Bennett, one of our beloved junior high ad
ROBERT E L L IO T T m irals, passed away. The year included som e of ROMMIE HOOPER
(Jitty Boy) our m ost important stops at outstanding islands in (Chin)
Am bition-M echanic the sea of knowledge. This knowledge would be A m bition -P hy. Ed.
beneficial to us in our conquest of the new con Teacher
tinent and included French I, English, Chem istry,
G eom etry, Industrial Arts, H o m e E con om ics,
A griculture, Physical Education and Am erican
History. On May 24, 1957 we paused in our
voyage fo r one of the m ost m em orable events of
the school year. This was the Junior-Senior
P rom . It was a beautiful night that gave the
setting fo r our .theme "A Night Under the Sea. "
Everything around the deck of the ship produced
a deep sea feeling, from the soft m usic rendered
by the Maryland State College orch estra to the
top of the rigging decorated to appear as the top
of a large blue ocean with rolling waves. E v e r y
one did have a wonderful time. The last stop of
WILLIAM ELLIS our charted expedition this year was at W ash ELD RIDGE HOOPER
(Mouse) ington, D. C. where we saw on the horizon many (L over Boy)
A m bition-M arines illustrations of A m erican History to enrich the Am bition- Arm y
O'DONALD GREEN FLORENCE HAGAN SUSANNE HARRIS (Sue) LEON HENRY
(Duck) (Baby Cak,es) A m bition-H om e Ec. (Windy)
A m bition-M usician A m bition-M ed. Lab. Asst. T eacher A m bition -A ir F orce
MAIZIE HOPKINS OWENS JACKSON RUSSELL JACKSON WILLIAM JACKSON
(Penny) (J unior) (Mouth Almighty) (Tot)
Am bition-Business Am bition-Artist Am bition-Elem entary A m bition-A ir F orce
Ed. T eacher Teacher
HISTORY CON’ T
knowledge that we had conquered at the island of
A m erican H istory. At the end of the fourth year
of our voyage we again turned to our admiraLs
and said, “ Where to now, brave a d m ir a ls ? ’ ’
They replied, “ Sail on! sail on! and o n !’ ’
The fifth and final year of our expedition
showed that violent storm s had decreased our
number to 86 and one ship, 12A and admiral M rs,
T. Phillips were lost; however, those of us left
continued the m ost important leg of our voyage.
We are now well past the point of no return. A c
ROSETTA JAMES cording to our crude calculations we should reach JEROME JOLLEY
(Rosy) land by June of 1958; however, on the horizon we
A m bition-P sychiatrist see several stops before we reach the new conti A m bition-F arm er
nent. To the East we see the yearbook and senior
class play. To the North we see the Junior-Sen
ior P rom and the custom ary senior class trip, and
in the West we see graduation and com m encem ent
e x e r cise s . Our studies are intensified in our
classes of English, French II, World History,
Physical Education, Agriculture, Shop, Physics,
Business Education and T rigonom etry. Although
the voyage fo r this year contains several stops,
we will always have time for clubs and e x tr a -c u r
ricu lar activities. If we are successful in our
voyage, we will have truly gained a world through
the w orld ’ s grandest lesson: “ Sail on! sail on!
and o n ! ’ ’
RUBY JOHNS WESLEY JOHNSON
(Mr. Boh)
A m bition-N urse Ambition-M athematician
EDWARD JOHNSON ELEANORA JOHNSON SHIRLEY JOHNSON HERSHAL JOHNSON
(Nubby) (Nor) (Sweet Pea)
A m bition -B arber Am bition- Laboratory Am bition- Beautician Am bition-Optom etrist
Technician
A L B E R T JONES DELOISE JONES LYCURTIS JONES JULIA KILLETTE
(Mighty) (Sis) (Goose) (Peaches)
A m bition-E lectronic Ambition-Seam stress Am bition-M echanic A m bition-Seam stress
Engineer
We, the "C lass of '58, " being about to pass
out of this realm of education in full p ossession
of cram m ed minds and well trained m em ories
set our goods aside in 86 individual and distinct
parts as we make and publish this our last will
and testament, hereby revoking and making void
all fo rm e r wills of p rom ises by us at any time
heretofore made. As it has pleased the fates and
our own strong hands and brains to win fo r us
this aforesaid goods, we do dispose of the same
as follows,
Item 1. We give and bequeath to M ace's Lane
BEULAH MONTGOMERY High School our 86 p arcels o f sincere GARDY PAYTON
(Chicken) thanks fo r allowing us to study within its (Will)
A m bition-O ffice Nurse walls. Am bition-Phy. Ed.
Item 2. We give and bequeath to the junior Teacher
class our 86 bundles of senior dignity and
our 86 seating positions in the auditorium
hopingthey m ay be able to fill each of them.
Item 3. We leave to the tenth grade our c o l
lective su ccess in putting on a m em orable
prom so that they may' give a prom as
lovely as the "P rom of 57" with its t e r
rific waves and undersea fishes.
Item 4. We give and bequeath to the ninth
grade our school spirit, which often r e
veals itself very loudly, and our manner
of su ccess in getting along with our teach
ers by fair means and never pulling the
wool over their eyes.
Item 5. We give and bequeath the eighth grade
RUDOLPH MOLOCK any stubs of pencils, e ra se rs, o r scraps TINDLEY PARKER
(Sonny) (Tinsley)
A m bition -F arm er of paper that we may leave behind us in the A m bition -F arm er
excitem ent and haste of gathering up ch e r
ished treasures fo r the last time thereby
LAU RETTA MURRAY CAROLYN NICHOLS NOVELLA OPHER REBECCA OPHER
(Dimples) (Red Top) (Beckie)
A m bition -P sy ch olog ist A m bition-E lem entary Am bition- Registered Ambition-Health Ed.
T eacher Nurse T eacher
OMAR PERRY RANDALL PERRY FELTON PINDER LESLIE PINKETT
(Squibey) (Randy) Am bition -F arm er (Pick)
A m bition-Seam stress Am bition - M ath em atic s Am bition-E lectronic
Teacher Engineer
WILL CON’ T
they will always be equipped fo r classw ork.
Item 6. We give and bequeath the seventh
grade our energy and our best wishes that
their stay in "dear ole M ace's Lane" may
be just as happy and profitable as ours has
been.
Item 7. To the faculty, we leavfe a sweet and
unbroken su ccession of restful nights and
peaceful dream s fo r we know they need and
deserve it.
Item 8. We give and bequeath the rem ainder
of property that we p o ssess to our " B e
loved P rin cipal" fo r her use and benefit to
be disposed of as she m ay see fit. Having
made this great legacy to her without any ETHEL STANLEY
SULLA P O T T E R riders or restraints such as we now know
(Sullie) were im posed on us fo r our own benefit, (El)
Am bition-N urse Am bition-Nurse
we do hereby appoint her sole executor of
this, our last will and testament. In wit
ness whereof, we the "C lass of ' 58, " the
testators have signed and sealed this d o c
ument on this fourteenth day of January in
the year of our Lord, one thousand nineteen-
hundred fifty-eight.
BENJAMIN SAMPSON RUDOLPH STANLEY
(Hop) (Rudy)
A m bition-A rtist Am bition-M echanic
JAMES SHARP ODESSA SPRY ARLINGTON STANLEY JOSEPH STANLEY
(D octor) (Suggie) A m bition-E lectrician, (Joe)
A m bition -A ir F o rce Am bition-Secretary P lum ber Am bition- Arm y
SHELTON STANLEY THELM A STANLEY VINCENT THOMAS HAMILTON THOMPSON
(Slim) (Slim) (Vince) (Ham)
A m bition-Radio & TV Am bition-Phy. Ed. A m bition-U pholsterer A m bition-E lectronic
Technician Teacher Technician
DORETHA TRAVERS GLORIA WOOLFORD GERALD WONGUS
(Rita) A m bition-Secretary (Crab)
A m bition-N urse A m bition-E lectrician
OLIVER TRAVERS MELVIN YOUNG JOYCE WHITTINGTON
(Chubby) (Reds) (Bo Diddley)
A m bition-A rtist Am bition-Phy. Ed. A m bition-Secretary
T eacher
CASSANDRA VODERY A L B E R T WATERS CELESTINE WATKINS JOHNNY WEEKS
(Sandy) (Beanne) (Cel) (Elvis)
A m bition-E lem entary A m bition -E lectrical A m bition-E lem entary Ambition-Navy
T each er Engineer T eacher
______ _
SO ODD SENIORS' UNDER THE SEA
As the principal of the local high school Pinder. Nurses Marie Conway, Ruby Johns,
was showing the fam ous artists, O liver T rav ers, Ehtel Stanley, Dorothy Conway, Sulla Potter,
Owens Jackson, Benjamin Sampson and Phillip Dortha T rav ers, and Novella Opher w ere always
C arey through the school, where Carolyn Nichols there to m assage, treat or give a needed pill.
and Cassandra V odery are two of the best Court furnishings w ere very well constructed of
teachers, they stopped in on the cla ss of history driftwood fro m down by the sea, the hands of
where another prominent teacher Peggy C o r Richard Cornish and upholstered in seaweed by
nish was telling her cla ss the mythical story Vincent Thom as. Lighting and electrical appli
of “ King Neptune’ s C ou rt.” (Shadows from our ances w ere installed by Gerald Wongus. Carl
P ro m scene - “ 57” ) She told these things. Barham, William Batson, Albert Waters and
King Neptune was a v ery rich and powerful Clarence Crom w ell were electrical technicians
man, having one of the largest standing arm ies and of cou rse, laid cables under the sea. Once
of his time. His com m anders were Joseph Stan two of the King’ s prominent bookkeepers, Joyce
ley, Robin Askins, Eldridge Hooper, Rudolph Whittington and Gloria W oolford realized that
Banks, James Sharp, Johnny W eeks, William there was a deficit in the King’ s incom e, so
E llis, and Leon Henry. He was a man of great not wanting to tax the people, they suggested
wealth, with keen eyes always kept in best that he have a con cert to raise the money. The
shape by the optom etrist Hershal Johnson, with King followed through with this idea and had
F loren ce Hagan as his assistant and Beulah the great Muscian, O ’Donald Green, who had
M ontgom ery his office nurse. Rosetta James appeared on a w orld-w ide television broadcast
and Lauretta M urray on his psychiatric staff over a a special network set up by the radio
w ere always on hand if their s e rv ice s were and televeision technicians, Arlington and Shel
needed in his court. Charlotte Cephas the w orld ’ s ton Stanley. Some of the distinguished guests
fam ous fashion artist, keeps the ladies of his at the concert were Sylvia B rooks, a Clerk
court in the m ost fashionable clothes of the time, Typist; Esther C rom w ell, V ictoria Batson, and
while Julia Killette, Geraldine Batson, D eloise Shirley Johnson, , Beauticians; Susanne Haris,
Jones and Om ar P e r ry are busy se a m stresses Home E con om ics Teacher; Thelma Stanley,
who keep the w om en well supplied. The three Physical Education Teacher; Richard Beckett,
private se cre ta rie s of the king, Jessie Chase, Athletic Coach; Gloria Conway, Social W orker;
Barbara Chester, and Odessa Spry are always Edward Johnson, B arber; W esley Johnson, Math
busy keeping the king’ s re co rd s , dates and ematician; Hamilton Thompson, E lectron ics
files in ord er. King Neptune was highly edu Teachnicians; Albert Jones and L eslie Pinkett,
cated in many subjects. He re ca lls som e of E lectron ics E ngineers; Eleanora Johnson, L ab
his prominent teachers were Helen Chester, oratory Technician and Estelle Cephas, Typist.
History; Randall P e rry , Mathematics; Richard The guests w ere escorted around the concert
Banks, Celestine Watkins and Louis C rom w ell, arena in the special made cars of the p ro m i
Elem entary Education; Gardy Payton, Vance B o l nent auto m echanics, William Jackson, W ebster
den, Melvin Young and R om m ie Hooper, P h y si Butler, Rudolph Stanley, William Cornish, L y cu r-
cal Education, Health and Greek respectively; tis Jones and R obert Elliott. When the extended
Russell Jackson, Chem istry; Jeannette Cephas, guest line, was seated and the recital was inter
English; R ebecca Opher, Health Education and rupted fo r a few minutes, but the capable e le c
M aizie Hopkins, Business Education. Thus we trician, James Chester was around and serv ice
see King Neptune’ s court is well supplied with was easily restored. After the recital there
teachers who had launched their v e s s e ls in the was a reception and as I stood in the receiving
sea of knowledge. King Neptune and all others line, to my great surprise, I found that all
in his court w ere kept strong and healthy on the people present w ere m em bers of the class
the food produced by his fa rm e rs Jerom e Jolley, of “ 58” at M a ce ’ s Lane High School and the
Rudolph M olock, Tindley P arker .and Felton P rincipal was, of cou rse, M iss Edythe M. Jolley.
******************%*#**********************************************************************
A POEM DEDICATED TO THE ELEVENTH GRADE OF M A C E ’ S LANE HIGH SCHOOL
I IV
Onward, O scholar, onward! Sail your ship through the seas of knowledge
Let this be your battle cry A s straight as the sailors of yore
Onward fo rev er, onward Land your ships at the docks of college
Each day to learn or die ! And with confidence go ashore.
II V
M a ce’ s Lane is your battle station While studying your lessons mindful
Can ignorance be o v e r c o m e ? Of the thing that I have mentioned
Can the fight fo r learning be taken? Let not the meanings and trivial
Will the final v ictory be won? Deprive you of your attention.
III VI
Lift up your souls, O sch olars ! Again, I urge you, O scholars
And, like w a rrio rs be brave and true Work hard! Burn the midnight oil!
Some are leaders, som e are follow ers Success is the victory that follow s
But each has a job to do. And fam e the rew ard fo r toil.
- M rs. L. Ridout
D ecem ber ’ 56 - M arch ’ 57
THIS ROSTER WILL KEEP YOU UP TO DATE
AND SAY WHO’ S WHO IN ’ 58
1. MOST STUDIOUS 23. MOST ATTRACTIVE
Leslie Pinkett, Lauretta Murray Maizie Hopkins
2. MOST TALKATIVE 24. HANDSOMEST
Rebecca Opher, Rommie Hooper Robin Askins
3. MOST POPULAR 25. MOST CRITICAL
Thelma Stanley, Melvin Young Novella Opher, Carl Barham
4. NITE OWLS Esther Cromwell
Felton Pindet, Estelle Cephas 26. MOST LADY-LIKE
5. MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Cassandra Vodery
Joyce Whittington, Leon Henry 27. MOST CHIVALROUS AND COURTEOUS
6. MOST ARTISTIC Wesley Johnson, Jerome Jolley
Owens Jackson, Charlotte Cephas Shelton Stanley
Phillip Carey 28. DISPLAYS BEST STUDY HABITS
7. BEST MIXERS Rosetta James, Randall Perry
Celestine Watkins, Vance Bolden 29. MOST ORIGINAL
8. HAPPY GO LUCKY Gloria Conway, Florence Hagan
Vincent Thomas, William Ellis Gardy Payton
9. BEST DRESSED 30. QUIETEST
Richard Banks, Odessa Spry Rudolph M olock, Sulla Potter
10. BEST SINGERS Rudolph Banks
O'Donald Green, Beulah Montgomery 31. LAZIEST
Richard Cornish Eldridge Hooper
11. HEARTBREAKERS 32. MOST COOPERATIVE
Russell Jackson, Carolyn Nichols Gloria Woolford, Edward Johnson
Webster Butler 33. MOST COURTEOUS
12. CALAMITY JANE Ethel Stanley, Albert Jones
Omar Perry William Jackson
12. MOST BUSINESS LIKE 34. MOST AMBITIOUS
Clarence Cromwell, Sylvia Brooks Jeannette Cephas
14. MOST SINCERE 35. CLASS WITS AND PREVARICATORS
Jessie Chase, William Batson Susanne Harris, Marie Conway
Julia Killette William Cornish
15. TALLEST 36. MOST EVASIVE
Hamilton Thomas Barbara Chester, Joseph Stanley
SHORTEST Doretha Travers
Z Edward Johnson, Geraldine Batson 37. MOST CASUAL
16. BEST ATHLETES Lewis Cromwell, Peggy Cornish
Thelma Stanley, Melvin Young 38. LATE BIRDS
17. BIGGEST EATERS Eleanora Johnson, Johnny Weeks
Richard Beckett, Shirley Johnson Albert Waters
18. CONSTANT SLEEPERS 39. MOST THOUGHTFUL
Felton Pinder, Ruby Johns, Dorothy Conway Lycurtis Jones, Rudolph Stanley
19. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 40. MOST HUMOROUS
Lauretta Murray, Leslie Pinkett Robert Elliott, Deloise Jones
20. BEST DANCERS 41. MOST DEPENDABLE
Carolyn Nichols, Richard Beckett Arlington Stanley, Gerald Wongus
21. BEST SPEAKERS 42. ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITIES
Helen Chester, Hershal Johnson James Chester
22. CLASS POLITICIANS Tindley Parker
Lauretta Murray, Leslie Pinkett
** ***** #****#******#* *********************>!<*** ^sk**#.***1**#*****#***:'!:*:'!'*:):**
SENIOR CLASS SONG
I II
M a ce ’ s Lane our alm a mater M a ce’ s Lane our alma mater
We give thanks and praise to thee. We give thanks and praise to thee.
F o r thou giveth inspiration to each weak F o r the courage, love and honor
and feeble soul. Thou hast taught us tenderly.
Thou hast strengthened, loved and guided May thy standard never falter,
all the children nobly. As we onward strive each day
D earest of all alma m aters A s we wander from thy threshold,
May we ever call on thee. May we ever think of thee.
L e 9fcovers
DONOR RECIPIENT LEFTOVERS
* *
Helen Chester Ethel Seymore Speaking Ability
W esley Johnson Sylvia Stanley Acting Ability
Joseph Stanley F red rick Dennis Cooperativeness
Randall P e r ry A lfred Jarmon Ability to ca rry books home
Shelton Stanley Charles Bailey Drum sticks
Hershal Johnson F red erick Jones Acting Ability
William Batson Joseph Adams Study habits
Gardy Payton R odger Stewart Football Suit
Thelma Stanley Myra Young Tennis Racket
F loren ce Hagan Janet P erry Soft V oice
Vincent Thom as Randall Anderson Football Position
Melvin Young W illiam Henry Basketball Position
Carl Carham Elizabeth Pinder Trom bone
Vance Bolden Orlando Spry M usical Appreciation
Cassandra V odery Charlotte Mills M iss M .L .H . Title
Arlington Stanley V ictor Jones Good sense of humor
R om m ie H ooper Ronald Sampson P reserv eran ce to Success
L eslie Pinkett W ilfred Elliott Ability to make the Honor Roll
Owens Jackson B erm ard Jackson Drawing Ability
Ruby Johns Jam es Elliott Personality
Richard Banks William Henry Friendliness
Jeannette Cephas Jam es Pinder Neat Notebook
Shirley Johnson Clementine M cCready Pleasantness
Eleanora Johnson R ebecca Sydnor F ootsteps
D elores Jones G loria Rideout Walk
Lauretta M urray Iris M cC ready Pleasing Disposition
A lbert Jones James Opher Sense of Humor
R ebecca Opher Dorothy Thompson Photographic Ability
Phillip C arey Willard Keene A few pounds
R ossetta James Corrinna Cornish Study habits
William Cornish R obert Bolden Personality
O liver T ra v e rs David Cradle Ability to understand
Gerald Wongus Allen Cephas Ability to follow inst.
Odessa Spry Shirley Carter Typing Ability
Charlotte Cephas P eggy W oolford Editorial Ability
G loria Conway Iris Jolley Shape
Feiton Pinder Jam es Elliott Gratitude toward A gr. dept.
Johnny Weeks F red rick Dennis Sportsmanship
Julia Killette Dorothy Adams Sewing Ability
Hamilton Thom pson Nobody Nothing
Mazie Hopkins Edna Ennels Glam our
Novella Opher Geraldine M ajor P oetic Ability
Dorothy Conway Delphine Bolden Shape
C arolyn Nichols M ildred Wilson Dancing Ability
Beaulah M ontogom ery Peggy W oolford Cooking Ability
Estella Cephas Allen Cephas Dancing Ability
G loria W oolford E lvir Burkett Shorthand Ability
Jessie Chase Janet P e rry Walk
Barbara C hester B arbara Chester Quietness
Joyce Whittington D oris Pinder Ability to talk
Sylvia B rooks Gevendville Young Smile
R ussell Jackson Joseph Mitchell Dependability
Sulla Potter Dorothy Adams Hair Style
V ictoria Batson G loria W oolford English Book
Geraldine Batson D oris Blake Neatness
Rudolph Stanley Authur Elliott Humor
Rudolph Banks Floyd Jackson P ersonality
Tindley P arker Roland Jones Good Manners
Jam es C hester Jam es M urray Ability to walk the halls
A lbert W aters Jam es Thom pson Farm ing Ability
William E llis Waddell Stanley C rea ses in pants
DONOR RECIPIENT LEFTOVERS
Robin Askins William Lake Trackmanship
Benjam in Sampson Magaline Dixon Height
Louis C rom w ell Thurman Bryan Singing Ability
EtheL Stanley Ethel Seym ore Initials
Celestine Watkins Martina R oss Quietness
William Jackson Allen Spicer Shop Ability
Susanne H arris Thom as -Harris Homework
Marie Conway Barbara Ross Hair Styles
Robert Elliott Fonda Jackson Dancing Ability
Esther C rom w ell Mary Ann Dunnock Ability to do
own homework
Peggy Cornish C arolyn Thompson H istory Book
Lycurtis Jones Clevon Jones Ability to
cooperate
MORE PATRONS
M r. & M rs. Leonard Jackson M rs. Geneva Davis
M r. Albanus H ooper, Jr. M r. C larence Davis
M r. & M rs. Greenbrough Ennals M r. & M rs. William Conaway
M r. & M rs. A lfred Burroughs, Sr. M r. & M rs. Jam es Anderson
M r. & M rs. C larence Meekins M rs. Bertha G osley
M r. & M rs. M e rrick W olford M r. Roosevelt P alm ore
‘ ‘ To p r o m o t e
m usic training
and to apply it
in o u r d a i l y
liv e s . ’ ’
BAND 1
*
P resident . . . . Orlanc^a Spry
V ice -P re s id e n t . William Batson
S ecretary . . . . Carl Barham
Librarians . . . Lula Jones &
Vance Bolden
R e p o r t e r ................ Shelton Stanley
Finance Chairman Jestine Pinder
A SENIOR ONCE SAID IT
Jessie Chase - “ Work until the end. ’ ’
Lauretta M urray - “ Oh D e a r !”
W illiam Cornish - “ If a fish kept its mouth shut,
it wouldn’ t get caught. ”
Gardy Payton - “ Be ye also ready. ’ ’
R ebecca Opher - “ Youth is not a time of life --It is a
state of mind. ’ ’
Albert Jones - “ A funny person cannot laugh without
opening his mouth. ’ ’
Julia Killette - “ Don’ t put off until tom orrow what youi
can do to d a y .’ ’
Novella Opher - ‘ You can always learn--E ducation is
f o r e v e r .’ ’
MeLvin Young - ‘ M an ! ’ ’
Rosetta Jam es - “ So I see. ’ ’
Celestine Watkins - “ I do k n o w --A in ’t that g r a n d ?’ ’
William Batson - “ It makes no difference to m e . ’ ’
G loria Conway - “ Gew that wat again. ’ ’
Hamiltpn Thom pson - “ Ah Shucks! This feeling is killing
me. ’ ’
Russell Jackson - “ My tim es. ’ ’
Carl Barham - “ Woe is m e . ’ ’
O liver T rav ers - “ What you don’t know, won’ t hurt you. ’ ’
Charlotte Cephas - “ ’ Tis T r u e .’ ’
Helen Chester - “ You can make it if you try. ’ ’
Ruby Johns - “ P ractice makes p e r fe c t .’ ’
Joseph Stanley - “ Tops. ’ ’
Peggy Cornish - “ G osh! --B e e n so lo n g .’ ’
Arlington Stanley - “ Make haste while the sun shines. ’ ’
Thelma Stanley - “ Could this be m a g ic ? ’ ’
Vance Bolden - “ Oh! M a n .’ *
Hershal Johnson - “ You k n ow .’ ’
Carolyn Nichols - “ I guess so. ’ ’
W esley Johnson - ‘ 'It’ s just a m ess. ’ ’
Owens Jackson - “ It looks so good. ’ ’
L eslie Pinkett - “ I’ m not k idding.’ ’
R om m ie H ooper - “ Go, man, g o . ’ ’
Vincent Thomas - “ Look m a n !’ ’
William Jackson - “ Oh! M a n .’ ’
Rudolph Stanley - “ What’ s the w o r d ? ’ ’
Marie Conway - “ Great balls of fire, ’ ’
D elorse Jones - “ Scuse m e . ’ ’
Shirley Johnson - “ Oh! What a night. ’ ’
L ycurtis Jones - “ Oh! M a n .’ ’
C larence C rom w ell - “ Oh! What a d a y .’ ’
Richard Cornish - “ Oh! B o y . ’ ’
Richard Banks - “ Oh! O h ! ’ ’
Beulah M ontgom ery - “ Real c o o l . ’ ’
Gerald Wongus - “ Get it while the getting is good. ’ ’
G loria W oolford - “ D on’t w orry about it. ’ ’
Odessa Spry - “ Better late than never. ’ ’
Cassandra V odery - “ What happened?’ ’
Sylvia B rooks - “ You don’t know, do y o u ? ’ ’
Joyce Whittington - Make you want to say something.
E stelle Cephas - “ S a y G i s . ’ ’
Geraldine Batson - “ Scuse p le a s e .’ ’
Robert Elliott - “ Hey m a n ! ’ ’
Leon Henry - “ I must say. ’ ’
O ’ Donald G reen - “ Hey babe. ’ ’
Barbara C hester - “ Dig that cra z y chick. ’ ’
Susanne H arris - “ Keep cool. ’ ’
Eldridge H ooper - “ Oh stop!’ ’
More Candid Sho^s
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' r ™
PATRONS
Mrs. Jennie Travers Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Henry Mrs. Julia Lee
Mr. Alexander Travers Mr. & Mrs. Orville Chase Mr. & Mrs. James Crommwell
Mr. Allen Wheatley Miss Virginia Henry Mr. & Mrs. James Crommwell, Jr.
Mrs. Hilda Wheatley Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Albert Mr. Herbert St. Clair
Mr. Lawton Banks, Jr. Mrs. Marie M. Bowens Mr. & Mrs. James C. Fletcher
Mrs. Elvira Batson Miss Viola Pinkett Mr. & Mrs. James R. Young
Mr. Oscar Batson Mrs. Marie Molock Mrs. Viola Hollis
Mrs. Oleanor Evans Mr. Alphus H. Johns Mr. & Mrs. Robert Chase, Sr.
Mr. Asbury Evans Mrs. Bernice Crawford Mrs. Sarah Jolley
Mrs. Ruth Palmer Mrs. Margaret Johns Mrs. Lula J. Hill
Miss Gloria Batson Mr. Samuel Johns Miss Jessie Chase
Mr. George Cephas Mr. William Payne Mr. & Mrs. Howard Robinson
Miss Theresa Batson Mr. Gilbert Waters Miss Mildred Chester
Mr. William Faunltroy Mrs. Ruth Demby Mrs. Allie Jackson
Mr. Oliver Cephas Mr. Hilton Cephas Mr. Althonder Thompson
Mrs. Mable Nedah Mr. William Cephas Miss Thelma Opher
Mrs. Berience Young Mrs. Evelyn Killette Mr. Lewis Opher, Jr.
Mrs. Mary Woolford Mrs. Eva Stewart Rev. Mrs. Hester Opher
Mr. & Mrs. Winfield Brooks Mr. George Stewart Mr. Lewis Opher, Sr.
Mrs. Enna Butler Mr. Levin Molock Mr. Milton Montgomery
Mr. William Butler Mrs. Hazel M olock Mr. & Mrs. John George
Mr. Wilbur Butler Mrs. Amy Thompson Miss Betty E. Bowens
Mr. Lenin Butler Mr. Gardy Wilbert Payton Mrs. Dorena Powers
Mr. William Butler, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Gardy Paton Mrs. Mary E. Woolford
Mrs. Melvina Young Mr. & Mrs. Winifield Payton Mrs. Ethel Pinkett
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Cephas Mrs. Omar Perry Mr. Gary Pinkett
Mr. & Mrs. David Milligan Mr. Emerson Perry Mr. & Mrs. John W. Sampson, Sr.
Mrs. Aline Cephas Miss Marion Perry Mr. William Slacum
Mr. Donald Cephas Mr. & Mrs. George Cornish, Jr. Miss Ella Mae Sampson
Mr. William Cephas Mr. & Mrs. Robert Perry Miss Elaine Sampson
Mr. Carroll Hall Mr. & Mrs. Howard Pinder Mr. & Mrs. Albanus Hooper, Sr.
Mrs. Name Pinder Miss Betty Perry Mr. & Mrs. Donald Gibson
Mr. Junior Cephas Mr. & Mrs. Mediord ! ikett, Sr. Miss Romana Hooper
Mr. Medford Pinkett, . . Mrs. Sarah Young
Mrs. Florinda Cephas
Miss Julaine Cephas Miss Barbara Cornish Mrs. Bisses Banks
Mrs. Doris Lawson Mr. & Mrs. Norris Potte' Mrs. Sarah Johnson
Mr. Early Lawson Mr. & Mrs. Tena Young Mrs. Mary Brown
Mr. & Mrs. John Symonette, Sr. Mrs. Valarie Halcombe Mr. Joe Roberts
Mr. John Symonette, Jr. Mrs. Grace Stanley Mrs. Thresen Stanley
Mrs. Hazel Foster Mr. John Major, Jr. Mrs. Flossie Johnson
Miss Carolyn Stanley Mrs. Bee Clash
Mr. John Chester
Mr. Carlton Stanley Mrs. James Johnson
Mrs. Arvell Chester
Mrs. Hester Stanley Mr. Marshall Jones
Mrs. Regina Chester
Mrs. Jennette Chester Mrs. Manie Lee Mrs. Odessa Farrare
Mrs. Manie Chester Mrs. Loretta Yuman Mr. Leonard Jones
Mrs. Francis Chester Mrs. Sarah Lewis Mr. William Robinson
Mrs. Ella Conway Mrs. Lolu Blake Mr. Albert Pinkett
Mr. Franklin Conway Mr. & Mrs. Charles Thomas Miss Thelma Sampson
Mr. & Mrs. Winifred Aldridge Miss Shirlee Whittington
Mrs. Mary Cephas
Mr. Herman Conway Mrs. Vietta Allen Mr. Edward Whittington
Mrs. Lillie Mae Moore Miss Paulette Todd Miss Beulah Cook
Miss Eleanora Hall Mrs. Jeanette Wilier
Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson Mr. Phillip Stanley
Mr. Arthur Conway, Jr. Miss Luludia Travers
Mr. Kermit Travers Mrs. Beatrice Stanley
Mrs. Alma Elezy
Mrs. Monemia Johnson Mr. William Raye
Mrs. Susie Conway
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Duncan Mrs. Dorothy Raye
Mrs. Mildred Thompson
Mr. & Mrs. William Giles Mr. Julius Alston
Miss Marie Odessa Conway
Mrs. Mary Maddox Mr. & Mrs. Edmong Wilson
Mr. Alonzo Maurice Simms
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Watkins, Sr. Miss Eunice L. Bowens
Mrs. Hattie Elizabeth Conway
Mr. & Mrs. Monroe Smith, Jr. Mrs. Patience L. Bowens
Mr. Calvin Linwood Coleman
Miss Myra Mae Young Mr. Alphonzo Hopkins
Miss Pauline Mae Ross Mr. & Mrs. William Phillips
Miss Peggy Woolford Miss Gladys Banks
Miss Marva A. Banks Mr. Marcellus Dockins
Miss Olivia Cornish
Miss Ruby O. Banks Mr. & Mrs. Moses Purnell
Miss Janet Perry
Mrs. Sarah J. Banks Miss Marie Cephas
Miss Katherine Perry
Mrs. Vermont Dean Miss Dorothy Potter
Miss Marva Jackson
Mr. Lawrence Bolden Miss Jacqueline Potter
Mr. & Mrs. Sylvester Camper
Mrs. Geneva Cephas Miss Wanda Young
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Elliott
Mr. & Mrs. Monroe Johnson Miss Gwendiville Young
Miss Dekota Camper
Mr. Sherman Robinson
Mr. & Mrs. John Emory Harris
Mr. & Mrs. Carroll Cooper
Mr. & Mrs. Russell Harris
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Brannock
Mrs. Martha Jones
MORE PATRONS
Mrs. Velma Barham Mrs. Clifford Hudson Mr. Melvin Jones, Jr.
Mr. James W. Jones Mrs. Mildred Page
Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Payton
Mr. Henry Barham Mr. Lonnie Fizgerald Miss Irene Wilson
Mrs. Grace Waters Mrs. Freeman Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Lurenzo Molock
Mrs. Sadie Jones Mr. Norman Jones Miss Vera Hagan
Miss Antoinette Coleman Mr. Emerson Farrare Mrs. Viola L. Travers
Mrs. Ethel Coleman Mrs. Eunice P. Jones Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Foster
Mr. William Coleman Miss Ella Sampson Mr. Martinne C. Banks
Mr. Brice Coleman Miss Emma Pinkett Mr. Walter Jones
Mrs. Arena Coleman Mr. & Mrs. Brice Montgomery Mr. Alvin Young
Mr. & Mrs. Booker Evans Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Murray Mr. Charles Powell, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Batson Mrs. Edith Murray Miss Esther M. Cromwell
Mrs. Doris Cannon Mrs. Minnie Lake Mr. Robert Camper
Miss Madgeline Jackson Mrs. Isidore Murray Miss Delema Young
Miss Lillie Dockins Mrs. Pauline Nichols Mr. & Mrs. Issac McCray
Mrs. Ollie Mae Thompson Miss Satoria Nichols Miss Barbara Cephas
Mr. & Mrs. James Cornish, Sr. Mrs. Lois Johnson Mr. Ralph Cephas
Mr. & Mrs. William J. Cornish Mr. & Mrs. O'Donald Chester Miss Daisy Cephas
Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. Cornish Mr. John Morgan Mrs. Gladys Waters
Miss Aretta M. Cornish Mrs. Helen Opher Mr. Samuel Waters
Mrs. Brownie Cromwell Mr. Carl Opher Mrs. Rachel Young
Mrs. Bernice Cooper Mr. Roosevelt Sylvester Palmore Mrs. Wilsie Sampson
Mrs. Gladys Murray Miss Novella L. Opher Mrs. Catherine Campbell
Miss Nadine Cromwell Mr. & Mrs. Charles Parker, Jr. Mrs. Walter Whittington
Miss Lestine Cromwell Mr. & Mrs. Charles Parker, Sr. Mr. Robert Chase, Jr.
Mr. Otis Johnson Mr. Thorton Parker Mr. Thurman Thomas
Mrs. Louise Johnson Mrs. Carvalla Pinder Mr. & Mrs. Earl Stanley
Miss Lillian Cooper Mr. Woodland Pinder Miss Lucinda Jones
Mr. Carvell Perry Mrs. Marie Pinder Mr. Frank Jones
Mr. Otis Cooper Mr. Tindley Pinder Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Camper
Mrs. Grace Bishop Miss Alberta Pinder Miss Velma Thomas
Mrs. Evelyn Green Mr. Fred Sharp Mrs. Emma Stanley
Mr. joe Kane Mr. Frederick Sharps Mrs. Minnie Lake
Mrs. Bertha Pinder Mrs. Matena Jackson Miss Geneviene Hardy
Mrs. Clara Sampson Mrs. Lunuda Jackson Mrs. Norma Farrare
Mrs. Amie Jackson Mrs. Helen Young Mrs. Cleota Kemp
Mr. Owens R. Jackson, Sr. Mrs. Venetia Dotson Mr. William Dotson
Miss Oneda Jackson Miss Reba Spry Miss Lillian Dockins
Mr. Russell Jones Mr. Weldon Spry Mr. Curtis Holland
Mr. Bernard G. Jackson Mr. Ira Spry Mr. Branson Dixon
Mr. Russell Jackson Mr. Reginald Spry Mr. Phillip Holliday
Miss Shirley S. Jackson Mr. Hilton Cornish Mrs. Aretta Green
Mr. Charles C. Jackson Mrs. Martina Cornish Mrs. Bemiece Howard
,Miss Elsie M. Jackson Miss Helen Logan Mrs. Mary E. Lewis
Mr. Gaither Jackson, Jr. Miss A lice Monakey Mrs. Roberta Hopkins
Mr. William Jackson Miss Delorse Wheatley Mrs. Enola Parker
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Louise Jones Mr. Thomas Stanley
Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Jackson Mrs. Mable Young Mrs. Ella Mae Dawns
Mr. Edward Jolley Miss Arjorie Stanley Mrs. Elsie Tawson
Mrs. Willie Addison Mr. Carlton Stanley Mr. James Crosby
Mrs. Florence Williams Rev. & Mrs. George L. Stanley Mrs. Myrtle Welch
Mr. John Addison Mr. & Mrs. James Stanley Mrs. Hilda Whitaker
Mist Josie Mae Addison Mrs. Evelyn Sampson Miss Leatrice Laws
Mr. Winfield Johnson Mr. William Ross Mrs. Dorothy Hudson
Mrs. Annie Mae Johnson Mr. Phillip Ross Dr. N. C. Prier
Miss Margarrett Johnson Miss Wilmalee Travers Mrs. Hattie Dorsey
Miss Bernice Johnson Mrs. Fora Travers Mr. Herman Dorsey
Miss Auonderine Johnson Mr. James Johnson Mrs. Sarah Jenkins
Mr. & Mrs. James Woolford Mrs. Ada Demby
Mrs. Pensacola Johnson
Mr. Perkins Demby Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Woolford Mrs. Mildred Watkins
Mr. Leory Camper Mr. Albert Woolford Miss Susanne Harris
Mrs. Lillian Camper Mrs. Virginia Young Mr. & Mrs. David Stephens
Mr. Hershal Johnson Mr. Henry Young Miss Floretta Dockins
Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Johnson Mrs. Lorretta Young Mrs. Blanche Bailey
Miss Madaline Young Mrs. Nathaniel Young Mrs. Myrtle Matthews
Mr. George Young Mr. Henry Thomas Miss Barbara Cornish
Mrs. Monzella Woolford Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Ward Mr. Willie Sampson
Mr. Marvel Jolley Miss Ida A. Bowens Mrs. Ada Demby
Miss Annie Jolley Miss Delores Camper Mr. & Mrs. James Winn
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Jolley Mr. & Mrs. William A. Kiah Miss Inez Jackson
Mr. O'Donald Jolley Mr. Edward Watkins, Jr. Mrs. Eva Dixon
Mr. Omar Ward Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Henry
Mrs. Rosella Hudson
Mr. & Mrs. Ledogie Palmer Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Seymour
"Tiger Tales" reminds us that
we need understanding of how
to improve our classwork and
play procedures.
11-A & C GIRLS
Sponsor - M rs. A. Purnell P resident - Barbara Ross
Secretary - Janet P e r r y T re a su re r - B arbara P elson
E nrolled - 24
Sponsor - M r. M. C ornish President - Thurman Bryan
Secretary - Charles B ailey T rea su rer - Rudell Potter
Sponsor - M r. R. Brown P resident - Sylvia Matthews
S ecretary - B arbara M yster T re a su re r - Rhett Ennels
E nrolled - 29
"Tiger Tales" informs us
that--a good teacher-pu
pil r e l a t i o n s h i p in the
homeroom contributes to
a wholesome and friendly
atmosphere throughout the
whole school in terms of
responsibilities, discipline,
and democratic behavior.
11-Y Sponsor - Mr. G. R. Kent President - Roger Stewart
Secretary - Carolyn Thompson Treasurer - Dorothy Thompson
Enrolled - 32
10-B
"Tiger Tales "urges us to make our
good work better and our better best.
e
Sponsor - Mr. A. L. Braxton
President - Gloria Sharps
Secretary - Sylvia Conaway
Treasurer - Ronald Conway
Enrolled - 39
10-C Boys
Sponsor - Mr. H. Richardson President - Dorothea Fletcher
Secretary - Wanda Wise Enrolled _ 35
10-C Girls
Sponsor - Miss A . Pritchett President - Joyce Wheatley
Secretary - Thelma Sampson Treasurer - Mildred Hopkins
Enrolled - 16
"Tiger Tales" counsels us to fight on
for the educational victory.
*
Sponsor - Mr. H. B. Alford
President - Harry Vodery
Secretary - Evelyn Hopkins
Treasurer - Mary Fletcher
Enrolled - 30
Sponsor - Mrs. N Green President - Rulene Molock
Secretary - Diane Dennis Treasurer - Betty Sharps
Enrolled - 34
Sponsor - Mrs. B. Horton President - Annie Mae Thompson
Secretary - Doretha Chester Treasurer - Verbena Marioe
Enrolled - 41
"Tiger Tales" suggests that we de
velop a desirable personality and
character that will make us stand
out in our community.
Sponsor - Mr. R. Purnell President - Thomas Pinder
Enrolled - 32
"Tiger Tales" teaches us to always
strive to do better scholastically, for
one who knows and knows he knows
is wise.
Sponsor - Miss I. Larkins
President - Edna Lee
Secretary - Barbara Johnson
Treasurer - Ethel Henry
Enrolled - 34
8-Y
"Tiger Tales" trains us to take advantage of
our opportunity for gaining success in life.
•
Sponsor - Mrs. A. B. Clark
President - Linwood Elliott
Secretary - Betty Carr
Treasurer - Samuel Cephas
Enrolled - 38
7-A
'Tiger Tales" warns us of
the long and studious trail
we must tread in order to
reach the top.
*
Sponsor - Mrs. C. Sample
President - Maude Hatton
Secretary -
Marilyn Thompson
Treasurer - Barbara Cephas
Enrolled - 40
Tiger Tales" reminds us
to take advantage of our
opportunities and strive for
success in all our work.
Sponsor - Miss S. M. Perkins President - Gladys Stewart
Secretary - Mary Thomas Treasurer - Alfreda Pinder
Secretary - Katrina Batson Treasurer - Janice Stanley
Enrolled - 34
Tiger Tales" insists that we
change our course now for we
must meet the standards.
Sponsor - Mr. S. J. DeVane
President - Geraldine Stanley
Secretary - Charlotte Hughes
Treasurer - Celestine Hudson
Enrolled - 28
STUDENT COUNCIL
SPONSOR:
Mrs. A. B. Clark
PRESIDENT
Lauretta Murray
VICE-PRESIDENT
William Batson
SECRETARY
Helen Chester
To develop leadership ability and to promote good citizenship"
NEWSPAPER STAFF
SPONSOR:
Mrs. A. B. Clark
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Peggy Woolford
Aseneth Tubman
Ardenia Tubman
Charlotte Mills
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
Carolyn Nichols
Peggy Cornish
Joyce Whittington
CIRCULATION MANAGERS
Carroll Matthews
Joyce Whittington
BUSINESS MANAGER
Joyce Whittington
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Helen Chester
"To provide the opportunity for literary expression and for the development of the skills pro
vided by the press"
OUR LIBRARY
ASSISTANTS
"To teach the essential rou
tines and operations of the
library and to give pupils an
opportunity to meet together
with others who have an in
terest in books"
SPONSOR:
Mrs. M. Jordan
PRESIDENT
Gwendiville Young
SECRETARY
Celestine Hudson
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
Helen Chester
TREASURER
Jestine Pinder
REPORTER
Russell Jackson
PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB
SPONSOR:
Mr. J. Warren Baldwin
PRESIDENT
Hershal Johnson
VICE-PRESIDENT
Thomas Pinder
SECRETARY
Geraldine Stanley
FINANCIAL SECRETARY
Gwendiville Young
CHAPLAIN
Ethel Seymour
REPORTER
Helen Chester
"To promote interest in formal speech and to develop better speakers
DRAMATIC CLUB
SPONSOR:
Mr. D. G. Townsend
PRESIDENT
Dorothea Fletcher
VICE-PRESIDENT
Alice Keene
SECRETARY
Janet Perry
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
Floyd Jackson
FINANCIAL SECRETARY
Gloria Rideout
CHAPLAIN
Linwood Hopkins
PARLIAMENTARIAN
Carolyn Thompson
"To develop an appreciation and understanding of the fine arts, and to gain confidence for
public appearance"
SCIENCE CLUB
"To learn to perfect one’s
skills in science and to un
derstand the importance of
science in one's life"
stand tne imnnKaws
SPONSOR:
Mr. R. Brown
PRESIDENT
Oliver Travers
VICE-PRESIDENT
Arlington Stanley
SECRETARY
Rochelle Young
TREASURER
Hamilton Thompson
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN
Leslie Pinkett
SERGEANT AT ARMS
Gerald Wongus
NEW HOMEMAKERS
OF AMERICA
SPONSOR:
Mrs. A. Purnell
PRESIDENT
Carolyn Thompson
VICE-PRESIDENT
Barbara Myster
SECRETARY
Virginia Nichols
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
Gloria Sharp
TREASURER - Wanda Wise
CHAPLAIN - Elvir Burkett
REPORTER - Thelma Sampson
SERGEANT AT ARMS
Wanda Young
PARLIAMENTARIAN
Shirley Ferguson
HISTORIAN
Dorothy Thompson
To provide wholesome recreational activities and to act as a unit for giving service to
school, community, state, and nation”
NEW FARMERS
OF AMERICA
SPONSOR:
Mr. A. N. Wise
PRESIDENT
Ronald Molock
VICE-PRESIDENT
Rudolph Molock
SECRETARY
William Cornish
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
Robin Askins
TREASURER
Gardy Payton
SERGEANT AT ARMS
Johnny Weeks
"To practice brotherhood, to honor rural opportunities and responsibilities, and to develop
those qualities of leadership which a New Farmer of America should possess"
VETERANS' DAY
PROGRAM
JUNIOR RED
CROSS
"To develop a desirable at
titude of service to our fel-
lowm an "
SPONSOR:
Miss H. Johnson
CHAIRMAN
Lorraine Smith
SECRETARY
Mary Spicer
MAJORETTES
LEADER;
Maizie Hopkins
MEMBERS:
Martina Rose
Celestine Watkins
Peggy Cornish
Carolyn Nichols
Cassandra Vodery
Ruth Pinder
Sylvia Brooks
Mildred Hopkins
"To provide entertainment for our school and community"
GLEE CLUB
DIRECTRESS:
Miss Iva Larkins
"To leant to express one's self through music and to cultivate interests in good music"
PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB
"To learn the art of photo
graphy for careers and foi
enjoyable leisure tim e."
SPONSOR:
Mr. S. J. Devane
PRESIDENT - Mae Wilson
VICE-PRESIDENT
Julia Killette
SECRETARY
Beulah Montgomery
TREASURER
Rebecca Opher
BUSINESS MANAGER
William Jackson
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Richard Cornish
REPORTER - Deloise Jones
SEQUEL TO THE FO O TB A LL STORY
It was a threatening night, in fact it did rain on November 5, 1957,
when M a ce ’ s Lane played and defeated Salisbury at their Homecoming
G am es, 13-6, Cassandra V odery, cLass of ’ 58, rode in P rocession to
the R ecreation Park, and was crowned M iss M a ce’ s Lane in fitting c e r e
mony. Just as seniors dominated the team so our Sandy was the Leading
lady of the event.
L ovely in the rain
llj
<
Future T each ers of A m erica , M a ce’ s Lane High School >_
Chapter, are entertained during A m erican Education Week, o
N ovem ber 1957. r
Lauretta M urray, Helen C hester, WiLliam Batson, William
Jackson, Phillip C arey, and A lbert Jones for the last time
are in limelight of the high school sem ester prom .
But beyond the bright searchlights of science,
Out of sight of the windows of sense,
Old riddles still bid us defiance,
Old questions of Why and of Whence.
W. C. D. Whetham - Recent Development
of Physical Science
L eslie uses the scales in P hysics class.
A block of ice weighs 90 gram s. When entirely submerged
in water, it displaces 100 gram s of water. What is the sp e
cific gravity of the ice ?
New w orld -w id e interest in scien ce is reflected at M a ce’ s
Lane High School. Witness - Vance and Hershal set up an
experim ent in scien ce.
DRIVERS EDUCATION — THE CAR,THE CLASS
The P ra ctica l Approach to Safety Education
(-58 E dsel presented to D riv ers Education CLass, F ebru ary 3,
Skillful use of tools is desirable
in all shop work.
We listen as an instructor speaks
during an assem bly program .
What p re-h oliday preparations are
being made here by Home E con om ics cla s s e s ?
We realize Business Education
In the L ib ra ry knowledge is * com es through business practice.
our objective.
Candid shote of activities taken at
M a ce ’ s Lane High School seem to show
L that variety is the spice of Life.
s
Dancing a F avorite R ecreational Activity 1
Dancing is valuable recreationally and culturally. Recreationalty it is a form
of relaxation, and a means of letting out stored up energy as well as a deviation
from w ork. Culturally dancing is not done fo r show or in vulgar manner, but to d e
rive pleasure and develop appreciation.for its background and graceful expression.
We at M a ce ’ s Lane High School try to practice the co r re c t art of dancing.
P ro p e r dancing arts are taught in our physical education cla sse s. As a result of
this we learn the c o r r e c t skills in dance usage and the desirable m ovem ents. We
p ra ctice these in social dancing, folk dancing and interpretative dancing.
J
SENIOR VARSITY
BASKETBALL
COACH - Mr. A. C. Jordan
CO-CAPTAINS
M. Young, C. Matthews
MANAGERS
Edward Johnson
Russell Jackson
Rochelle Young
STANDING, Left to right:
V. Thomas, L. Jones
C. Young, W. Cornish
C. Matthews
L. Pinkett, R. Chase
D. Stafford
KNEELING
R. Banks, C. Wilson
R. Hooper, W. Henry
M. Young, R. Perry
"There is no substitute for good sportsmanship and fair play. ”
JUNIOR VARSITY
Basketball
COACH - Mr. Leon Brown
CO-CAPTAINS
Leroy Brooks
Algie Wheatley
MANAGER
Arthur Rhodes
for he who plays the game straight and hard wins even when
"Honor the game thou playest,
he loses. ”
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