Monticello High School - Mon Echo Yearbook (Browns Summit, NC)

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last Will And Ccsfamcut Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Section S I- H- III - IV - I .- H.. IH- IV-I V- VI- - VIII IX- X- XI- XII XIII XIV Article I We, the class of 1959, leave to our school our appreciation for many fond memories and our years of learning. To Mr. Sechrest we dedicate our annual. To Mrs. Streetman, our homeroom teacher, and the entire faculty, we bestow our thanks for their patience and gui- dance. To the Juniors we leave all the responsibilities of the title Seniors. Article II I, Alfred Kernodle, will my love for new cars to Kenneth Martin. ' iiiii Elizabeth Earley, leave my talkative ways to Betty Apple. I,,pDi1lard McGee, will my ability to play basketball to ,Fgankie Bishop. To Janice Swaney, I, Anne Tinsley will my flirty ways in hopes she gets lots of boys. I, Wendell Brande, leave my good grades to Linda Mabe. I, Buddy Gordon, will the sixth row at the North Drive-In 'to Marths Lewis. I, Jimmy Smith, leave the Summit Shopping Center to Kenneth Warren, happy hunting. To Ervine Brown, I, Charlotte Rumley leave my many study halls. I, Thomas McGee, will my ability to get along with girls to Kenneth O'Bryant. I, Jean Wray, will my friendly smile to Carole Hackett. I, Carolyn Hawkins, leave my ability to play basketball to Shirley Wyrick. I, Bobby Roberts, will my chevrolet to Rodney Smith hoping he will keep the cops busy. I, Luther Tucker, leave my quiet ways to Douglas Wagoner in hopes he will use them. I, Louise Andrews, will my height to Lois Andrews. ,y.3y,. I, Doris Crews, will my dancing shoes to Joyce Andrews. 1, V I3

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'W w,,...v--... 611155 Prophecy Aslwas rummaging through the laboratory of Monticello School, I opened a bottle of chloroform by mistake. I inhaled the fumes and Ifell into a dreamful sleep. I had a very mys- terious dream of the future. I dreamed of all my classmates and our school days to- gether. l could see them then as they carried on their lifg? work. T ...I ,A I I saw Elizabeth Earley sitting at a desk working very hard. Oh yes, nowlknow. She's working at Westernillectric and suddenly she looks up. Who is that handsome young man she is talking to. Of course, it's her boss man Buddy Gordon, who is doing very well at Western Electric. if There are also other girls in the office. I recognize them now. They are Jean Wray, Doris Crews, and Charlotte Rumley. They seem to be liking their work just fine. n. A yn And now the scene changes to a large school in Boone. Yes it's Anne Tinsley who has finally finishedhercollege and married that millionaire she always dreamed lg' She's carrying out her career of teaching. jg And now I'm in a large store and that girllfsiifelooks familiar. I know it's Carolyn Hawkins and hard at Sears and Roebuck to buy a white Cadillac. N1 , And who are those two farmers who just course, it's Alfred Kernodle and Luther Tucker talking to the head salesman, Bobby Joe Roberts. like 51. fa i . qwjiw., I blinked my eyes, and I was on a baseball fielgjgin Angeles watching the game. The stars, yes, they're?Q9.llard and Thomas McGee, and the manager is Jimmy And then the view changedlwas in a doctor's office.f !fThe doctor, that's Wendell Brande, who is doing quite wellas a psychiatrist. As for me, I am his nurse. I Prophet-Louise Andrews 12

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511155 History As I look back in the past, I can see us as first graders. That first day in school was a very exciting day. As we grew older, we began to take little trips and join in school activities. By and by, we lost some of our classmates, but there were new ones to take their places. Our grammar days went by too quickly. We turned a new page when we went into high school. In the ninth grade, our home- room teacher was Mr. Jack Phillips. The class officers were as follows: President, Jerry Smith, Vice-President, Charlotte Rumleyg secretary, Louise Andrews, treasurer, Wendell Brande, and reporter, Jean Wray. As we went from the ninth grade to the tenth, we were very proud of last year's work. For our homeroom teacher we had Mr. Howard Jones. Our officers in this grade were: president, Bubby Gordon, vice-president, Jerry Wilson, secretary, Charlotte Rumley, treasurer, Jimmy Smith, and reporter, Jean Wray. In the eleventh grade, we had to work hardto make money for a Junior-Senior Banquet. Our class sold scrap metal, papers, magazine subscriptions, and gave a play. For our homeroom teacher, we had Mrs. Dianne Hopkins up until Christmas, and then Mrs. Mary Ellen Mardis took over. Mrs. Mardis and Mr. Sechrest were our play directors for Girl Shy. Although we did work hard for our banquet, we had lots of fun. Our officers were: Thomas McGee, president, Elizabeth Earley, secretary, Buddy Gordon, vice-president, and Jean Wray, treasurer. For ourtwelfth grade officers they are: president, Thomas McGee, vice-president, Dillard McGee, secretary, Elizabeth Earleyg and treasurer, Alfred Kernodle. Mrs. Streetman is our homeroom teacher. The name of our play for this year is Aunt Susie Shoots the Works. By selling many things, we are trying to make up money to go to Washington, D. C. Very soon we will graduate, leaving all of our friends behind. As we walk down the isle on graduation night, we will have many memories to keep with us. We will thank Mr. Sechrest, the teachers and our parents for making these past twelve years the best years of our lives. Gloria Jean Wray Historian