SMITHFIELD HIGH TUVES
Iv*d say more if you weren’t standing
there," Later he said, "I don’t even want
to talk about it I"
Jack Taylor "I’ve been seeing too
many Carolina games I"
Jerry Langdon "I didn’t think a ?_ 2,
of it’"
Jerry Highsmith •— "We just had tough
lucki"
Joe Glenn Lee — "I didn’t think, - I
knew —"
Jack Broadhurst — "We should have wonl"
The words of one spectator were: "It
Wasn’t worth sitting out there and freez
ing since we 1-o-s-tl"
You can use your own judgment there.
It was a good game, (that is everything
except Selma’s extra point I)
Clyda Lynn Boyette
THE CLOTHESLINE
Extral Extral Read all about it I
S.H.S.B.I.F. states 1956 teenagers revo
lutionary in the fashion department.
Have you been to any of the foot
ball games lately? If you have and your
parents happened to be along (Heaven
forbid), why not ask them to compare our
handsome (?) males with those of the 30's
and 40’s. The sloppy, baggy sweaters have
changed to the sharp Ivy League style,
Darby Wood and Tony Lee rate close inspect
ion when they wear their sv/eaters in
’iiingled colorse They are really right I
Keizer Morgan, Joe Glenn Lee, Jack Uptop,
^’s-yne Williams, Jerry Langdon, and Freddy
Darrish also rate in theirs. The girls
^Pen’t to be outdone in this department,
Sally Wood and Je^n Parker have snitched
^ couple of fellows' sweaters and they did
fhem justice, I hear.
Our fathers, in their slouchy trou
sers, would look "antiquish" beside our
henfolk in their neat outfits. George
Daddison has been seen in stupid trousers
hhat made all the girls look twice,
Betty McGowan, Judy Goats, Ruthie
’Mellons, and Mary ann Honeycutt agree that
^heir heavy knit sweaters are fancy eye-
^3-tchers, while Jackie Bridges has caught
^ few glances in a new aqua cashmere
Sweater set.
Car coats have been seen in nearly
the S, H. S. student wardrobes. Howard
Mallard represents the men along this
line. Julie Hooks, Ann Stallings, and
Knn MaL lard are among the feminine wear
ers.
The Freshman dance drew loads of
handsomely dressed Freshmen, Betty Abell
wore a cream dress set off by an orange
cunsaerbund and shoes, Kay Pippin also
sported a cream outfit with aqua muff and
shoes. Among the other dancers were Clyda
Lynn Boyette in a beautiful black and
pink full dress.
Homecoming brought many of our old
grads home again. At the open house after
the game, Jane Twisdale and Liz Turner
looked like "College Carols" in matching
outfits of green and red, respectively,
Dior himself would have been envious
of the glamorous-fashions at the Homecom
ing Dance.
Sheath dressed with varied accessor
ies seemed to lead the parade, Beth Boy
ette wore a white one with a blousy top,
Norma Kistler' s'was also white with a
wide cummerbund effect at the waist line.
Both girls wore medium heeled, golden
slippers,
Nancy Poole Moore and Winnie Under
wood were stunning in straight dresses,
Ruthie Wellons stepped out in a black and
wine creation, with a fashionable
flounced tail.
Our Homecoming Wueen was a lovely s
sight in a blue sheath accompanied by
blue bow and drape across the hips.
Nancy Lassiter danced in a moss
green cocktail dress decorated with green
rose impressions.
Red was a popular color, Ann Mallard
made everyone notice this in a red velvet
outfit, Janet wTall, and ex-student, also
was a star in red.
The boys always look handsome to us
gals and a few who were especially so
were Billy Ray Stallings, Preston Edwards,
and Frank Huntley.
Well, I hope my report is complete
now and that you will keep me informed
about the latest fashions,
Katherine Lee
BETTER SCHOOLS
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