B F Grady High School - Overflow Yearbook (Seven Springs, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1959 volume:

£ l y $T THE 1959 OVERFLOW an annual publication of THE SENIOR CLASS B.F. GRADY HIGH SCHOOL I ARY- ' AR1TY. LfSfe ZaBCTH BC-iRET ' AYS ' -1-J mim Albertson, North Carolina This year marks the thirtieth anni versary of B.F. Grady High School. It has been the goal of the staff of THE OVERFLOW throughout the compilation of this book to remind its readers that education comes through a gradual process of enlightment. We have chosen as our theme for this annual Progress through Light , and we have tried to repre- sent this progress by comparing it to the miraculous changes which have evolved in our method of lighting during the past thirty years. The freshmen are beginners in high school and find their way with a candle; the sophomores have advanced to the use of a lantern in seeking the light of knowledge; the juniors use an oil lamp showing their progress in reaching the wonderful age of electricity; the seniors have used the electric lamp to represent their achievement of that goal of enlightment through knowledge. This objective has been attained in the four years they have labored at B.F. Grady. As our homes have progressed from candles to modern electric lighting so our school has taken the leadership in increasing the light of knowledge in this community. By the encouragement of its princi- pal, board members, faculty, and parents its students have achieved greater goals in life. DEDICATION Outstanding among the many teachers who have succeeded in adding something con- crete to the building of our better characters are Miss Grady and Mr. Wells, who are fine examples of both efficient teachers and understanding friends. Always willing to be of service to their students, they have been inspirations through their untiring efforts 4 DEDICATION to help us learn. We are sure others will benefit from the leadership of these fine teachers. Therefore, we, the Class of 1959, with our sincere thoughts dedicate our annual to Miss Mary Anna Grady and Mr. Edgar Wells, Jr. Blessed are the leaders who know no discouragement, who present no alibi. 5 ADMINISTRATION O. P. Johnson Superintendent of Duplin County Schools H. M. Wells, Principal School Board Members Taft Herring, Grover Rhodes, John D. Grady, Chairman; John Goodson, and Alvin Kornegay. 6 A Tr H I G H Mrs. Alice G. Davis Columbia University, S. C. math, librarian SCHOOL FACULTY SOMETHING i Miss Thelma Dilday East Carolina College home economics 7 SCHOOL FACULTY HIGH Mrs. Edna Ward Western Maryland College English, typing Mr. Alton Warren N.C. State College agriculture 1 Mr. Edgar Wells, Jr. University of N.C. English Mr. H.M. Wells Davidson College United States History HIGH SCHOOL FAC Mr. Alton Whaley East Carolina College math, civics, history Mr, Coy Wallace Whitson East Tennessee State College English Mrs. Nannette Whitson A.S.T.C., Boone, N.C. music 9 MASCOTS MARSHALS Mike Goodson Joyce Harper, Patricia Harper, Glenda Scott Barwick, Chief; Carolyn Waller, and Margie Lee. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: President Mike Goodson Devotional Chairman Nell Garner Secretary . Margie Lee Standing: Vice President Joyce Harper Co-Treasurer Glenda Barwick Reporter Betty Lou Waters Co-Treasurer June Ann Smith SENIORS EVELYN MARIE ARNETTE There is a sure reward for silence. Superlative, Quietest, 1958. JOE STEVEN ARNETTE Haste makes waste. Baseball 1; 4-H Club 1,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4. CAROLYN JEAN BARNETTE The way to gain a friend is to be one. F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Paper Staff Typist 4; Ath. Assn. 2; Monogram Club 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Class Queen 3; Junior Play Publicity Chairman 3; Class Historian 4. JANICE ALENE BARWICK Thou who has the fatal gift of beauty. 4-H Club 1,2,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Bus Driver 4; Harvest Festival Queen 1; Asst. Lib. 4; Rep- resentative at A r m i s t i c e Day parade and dance 4. JUDITH ROSE BELL I think the world is made for fun and frolic. F.H.A. 1; Beta Club 2,3,4; Class Pres. 1; Junior Play 3; Annual Staff Circulation; Paper Staff 4; Class Queen 1; Ath. Assn. 2; Superla- tives, Best Sport, Best Personality. DOROTHY ELLEN BLIZZARD Never grieve over spilt milk. 4-H Club 1,2,4; F.H.A. 1; Ath. Assn. 2; Junior Play Usher 3; Sub. Bus Driver 3; Bus Driver 4; Asst. Lib. 4. 12 SENIORS GLORIA FAYE BLIZZARD Honesty is the best policy. 4-H Club 1,2,4; F.H.A. 1,2, Junior Degree 1; Sub. Bus Driver 2,3,4. NELL DIXON GARNER It is enough to have perished once.” F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 2, Sec. 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Paper Staff Mimeographist 4; F.T. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Music Club 1,2,4; Library Asst. 1,2,4; Junior Play 3; State Degree 3. FRANK GREWER GAUTIER Speak low if you speak love. Basketball Manager 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Ath. Assn. 1; Bus Driver 3,4; Junior Play Usher 3; Tool Judging Contest 1; Superlative, Neatest. JAMES MICHAEL GOODSON Ambition has no rest. Class Pres. 4, Treas. 2; Beta Club 2 ,3,4, Pres. 4; Marshal 3; Junior Play 3; Bus Driver 3,4; F. F. A. 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4, Reporter 4; Ath. Assn. 1,2; Sports Ed. Newspaper 4; Business Mgr. Annual Staff 4; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Dist. Livestock Champion 2,3,4, State Champion 4, County 4-H Council 2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Freshman Cap- tain, Co-Captain 4; Superlatives, Most Likely To Succeed, Most Studious, and Most In- tellectual. ELAINE GRADY Neat, not gaudy. Class Pres. 1,2; Treas. 3; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Treas. 2; Historian 4-Projects Chm. 3, Chapter Degree 2; Beta Club 2,3,4; Treas. 4; F.T. A. 3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Paper Staff 4; Basketball 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2; Ath. 1,2; Ann- ual Staff Typist 4; Junior Play MC 3; Bus Driver 4; Superlative, Neatest. JARRY LOWELL HARGROVE Handsome is that handsome does. F.F.A. 4; Basketball Manager 3,4; 4-H Club 4; Class King 2; Baseball Manager 3; Activity Bus Driver 3,4. 1 3 SENIORS CLIFTON HERALD HERRING I was born to do other things. F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H Club. LAWRENCE EVERETTE HERRING A little nonsense now and then. F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1,2; Class Secre- tary 2. MARIAN JOYCE HARPER Child of Calamity Marshal 3; Beta Club 2,3,4, Devotional Chm. 4, Co-Editor Newspaper 4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Dist. II Pres. 4, State Parliamentarian 4, State Degree 3; Ath. Assn. 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4, Reporter 4; Cheer- leader 1,2, 3, 4, Chief 2,3, Asst. Chief 4; F.T. A. l,Treas. 1; Bus Driver 3,4; Library Asst. 1; Junior Play 3; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Re- porter 1; Superlative, Most Likely To Succeed. PATRICIA AMANDA HARPER She wishes not to seem, but to be the best. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1 ,2,3,4, Historian 3, Pianist 4; Ath. Assn. 1,2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Music Club 1,2,3; Beta Club 2,3,4; Paper Staff Typist 4; Annual Staff Typist 4; Sub. Bus Driver 3; Bus Driver 4; Junior Play 3; Mar- shal 3; Harvest Festival Queen 4; Superlative, Most Talented. WILLIAM HERMAN HINES It is a world to see. F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 2,3; Athletic Asso- ciation 3. ROBERT LAURINS HOLT Ask me no questions, and I’ll tell you no fibs. F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3; Monogram Club 3; Ath. Assn. 1,2; Junior Play 3. 14 SENIORS EDITH JEAN HOWARD Actions speak louder than words. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Ath. Assn. 2; 4-H Club 1; Monogram 1,3,4; Class Queen 2. JAMES HUSSY He hath eaten me out of house and home. F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4. COMMIE NEWMAN JONES Those who do not complain are never pitied. Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H Clubl, 2; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4. FANNIE LEIGH JONES All things come to him who waits. 4-H Club 1,2,4; Ath. Assn. 1,2; F.H.A. 1. MILTON WESLEY KENNEDY It ' s in the books; why bother it? F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; 4-H Club 1,2,3, 4; Ath. Assn. 2; Tool Judging Contest 1. BEULAH FAYE KORNEGAY Live to love and you will love to live. Ath. Assn. 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Chapter Degree 3; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4; Class Queen 2; Junior Play Usher 3; Music Recital Usher 3; P.T.A. Program 1,3; Testatrix 4. 15 SENIORS LINWOOD EARL KORNEGAY Easy come, easy go. F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4. MARGIE FAYE LEE Smile with an intent to do mischief. F.H.A. 1; Class Vice-Pres. 1, Sec. 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Reporter 4; Marshal 3; Junior Play 3; Annual Staff Advertisements 4; Paper Staff Typist 4; Library Asst. 4; Superlative, Cutest. VERNON ALBERT MALPASS Big words seldom go with good deed s. F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1 , 2 , 3 ,4; Library Assistant 4. FREEMAN WALLACE MURPHY Throw fear to the wind. F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 2,3; Ath. Assn. 1,2, 3; Monogram Club 4; Superlative, Most Attrac- tive, 1958. CAROLYN JEANETTE OUTLAW Every cloud has a silver lining. 4-H Club 1,2; Ath. Assn. 1,2; Cheerleader 1; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3; Junior Play 3; Class Reporter 2, Sec. 3; Beta Club 2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; Annual Staff Advertisements 4; Paper Staff Typist 4. JOHN WESLY PARKER, JR. The self-educated are marked by stubborn peculiarities. F.F.A. 1,2; Beta Club 2,3,4. 16 SENIORS ENNIS RAY PROCTOR Better late than never. F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Tool Judging Contest 2. LINDA CAROLYN ROUSE Be sure you ' re right, then go ahead. F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Ath. Assn. 2; Beta Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; Winner in Magazine Sales 3; Junior Play Usher; Class Reporter 1. GLENDA ALENE SCOTT BAR WICK To know her well is to like her better. F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Beta Club 2,3,4, Reporter 3; 4-H Club 1,3; Ath. Assn. 1,2; Class Sec. 1, Treas. 2,3,4; Chief Marshal 3; Junior Play Prompter 3; Annual Co-Editor; Superlatives, MostStudious, Most Intellectual, Most Co-Operative, Best All Around. HUGH JERRETT SMITH, JR. Then did she lift her hands unto his chin, and praised the pretty dimpling of his skin. Class Pres. 2,3, Treas. 1; Beta Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Basketball 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2; Annual Staff Typist 4; Ath. Assn. 1,2; Mono- gram Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Cheerleader 2; Sub. Bus Driver 3,4; Tool Judging Contest 2; Junior Play 3; Class King 1; Superlatives, Most Co-Operative, Best All Around. JUNE ANN SMITH Does absence make the heart grow fonder? F.H.A. 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Quad- County Historian 4, State Degree 3; Ath. Assn. 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4, Reporter 3, Sec. 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3; Treas. 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; 4-H Club 3; Paper Staff 4; Junior Play 3; Editor of Annual 4; Superla- tives, Prettiest, Best All Around. KENNETH ALBERT SMITH Jack of all trades and master of none. Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Junior Play Usher 3; Class King 2; Superlative, Best Looking. 1 7 SENIORS FRANKLIN LEIGH STAFFORD Can we ever have too much of a good thing ? , Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,4; F.F.A. l 2f pN Ath. Assn. 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Class King 3; Annual Staff Sports Editor 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Junior Play 3; 4-H Club 2,4; Superlatives, Best Sport, Best Personal- ity, Most Athletic. MARGARET ANN STROUD We learn to do by doing. La Grange 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2, Class Reporter 1; Marshal 1; Junior Play Usher 3; Asst. Librarian 2. RALPH DAVIS STROUD Paddle your own canoe. Basketball 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2,4; Ath. Assn. 1,2; Junior Play Usher 3; Tool Judging Contest 1. SALLY RUTH SUMMERLIN Good things come in small packages. Ath. Assn. 1; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Degree 1; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4; P.T.A. Programs 1,3; Class Reporter 1. DOUGLAS HILBURN SUTTON Chatter, chatter as I go, and I go on for- ever. Baseball 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3; Horseshoe Team 1; Volley Ball Team 1; Tool Judging Contest 2; Highest Magazine Sales 3. RICHARD TAYLOR Men of few words are best. F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4. 18 SENIORS CAROLYN RUTH WALLER Love conquers all. F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Chapter Degree 2, Historian Pianist 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Project Winner 3; F.T.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Lib. 2,3, Pres. 4; Beta Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4, Newspaper Editor 4; Class Sec. 1, Vice-Pres. 3; Music Club 1,3,4; Ath. Assn. 1,2; Asst. Lib. 1; Junior Play 3; Marshal 3; 4-H Club 3; Hymn Contest Winner 3; Annual Staff Advertising Manager. BETTY LOU WATERS Chuck full of vim, vigor, and vitality F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, State Degree 3; Beta Club 2,3, 4, Newspaper Staff 4; Music Club 1,2, 3, 4; Ath. Assn. 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Basketball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , Co-Capt. 4; Sub. Bus Driver 3,4; Junior Play 3; AnnualStaff 4; Class Treas. 1, Reporter 4; Superlative, Most Athletic. DOUGLAS LYNDELL WIGGINS It is grievous to be caught. Thomas Jefferson High School 1,2,3; Track Team 3; Football 1,3; Glee Club 2,3; Special Art 1,2; Pep Club 3; Monogram Club 4; Class King 4; Annual Staff Asst. Art Editor 4; Su- perlative, Most Talented. JOEL LAWSON WILLIAMS Work fascinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours. Tool Judging Contest 2; Ath. Assn. 1,2; Junior Play3; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1,3; Bus Driver 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Class Prophet. BOB MAXWELL WILLIAMSON Saying is one thing and doing is another. F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Tool Judging Contest 1; Ath. Assn. 1,2; Monogram Club 3; AnnualStaff Circulation 4; Junior Play Usher 3; Class King 2; Superlative, Cutest. 19 SENIOR ACTIVITIES JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . Brenda Grady Benjamin Turner . .Thomas Stroud Melvin Williams . Bobbie Herring Reporter . . . Vice President President . . . Treasurer . . Secretary . . Rhoda Booth Rose Brock Clara Dail Clarissa Dail Lewis Daniels Brenda Grady Clarence Harper Jo Ann Gresham Melvin Harper Douglas Hardison Bobbie Herring Yvonne Herring JUNIORS Douglas Hill Hubert Hill Billy Honeycutt Trula Howard Billy Joe Ivey Phil Jernigan Carolyn Jones Marie Jones 22 Virgil Malpass Betty Manning Jean Outlaw Bobby Mercer J° • Jin Outlaw Hugh Grady Outlaw Larry Page Linda Outlaw Jimmy Quinn Robert Outlaw Kenneth Reardon Martha Rogers JUNIORS Judy Rouse Kathleen Rouse D.L. Scott, Jr. Bertha Sheppard W. G. Simmons Alicia Smith Donald Ray Smith Keith Smith 23 Linda Lou Smith Barbara Stroud Carol Stroud Thomas Stroud Herman Sutton Nancy Carol Tyndall Lynn Sutton Joan Walker Douglas Turner Benjamin Scott Turner J UNIORS Sherwood Waters Melvin Williams Paul Williams Joyce Williamson 24 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Mr. Stewart ' s Section No. 1 Mrs. Ward ' s Section No. 2 First row: Vice President Sandra Herring 2 Secretary Lu Jean Harper 1 Reporter Peggy Williams 1 Parliamentarian .... Betty Lou Sanderson 1 Second row: Treasurer Hope Welch 1 Vice President Billy Jones 1 Presidents Nell Howard 2 David Grigg 1 Reporter Phil Outlaw 1 Third row: Treasurer Alice Dail 2 Reporter Jackie Miller 2 Parliamentarian Carolyn Grady 2 Secretary Judy Kornegay 2 Not Pictured - Reporter .... Linda Jones 1 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Mrs. Davis’ Section No. 1 Mr. Whaley ' s Section No. 2 First row: Presidents. . . Blythe Bell 2, Donald Grady 1 Second row: Secretary Carol Malpass 2 Vice President Nellie Waters 1 Third row: Vice President Shirley Rouse 2 Secretary Lynda Raye Westbrook 1 Fourth row: Reporters Helen Herring 2 Jo Ann Barnette 2 Not Pictured: Treasurer . . . Jewell Adams 1 Carolyn Bell Seth Blizzard Gail Grady David Grigg Wanda Byrd Clayton Creel Alice Dail Robert Dail Katherine Dunn Ellis Daniels Carolyn Grady Mary Davenport SOPHOMORES Betty Hardy Faye Harper Loujean Harper Melda Harper Theodore Heath Eleanor Herring Irene Herring Sandra Herring 26 Janice Holt Ronnie Holt Leroy Howard Nell Howard Billy Jones Carolyn Jones Linda Jones Judy Kornegay SOPHOMORES Joyce Lee Donnie Ray Mercer Jackie MiUer Elsie Jean Outlaw Phil Outlaw Kenny Page Judy Patterson Willie Rouse Randolph Kornegay Betty Faye Lee Betty Lou Sanderson Lynwood Sandlin 27 Alice Smith Lewis Smith Robert Smith Dennis Stroud Doris Rose Stroud Dorothy Stroud Linda Stroud Clarissa Sutton Deloris Taylor Marlene Taylor SOPHOMORES Hope Welch Everette Westbrook Peggy Williams Mary Evelyn Whaley Tiffine Williams 28 Jewel Adams Judy Alphin Jo Ann Barnette Joseph Barnette Blythe Bell Patricia Bell Gwen Bishop Preston Bryant FRESHMEN Larry Davis Needham Gainus Allen Grady Donald Grady Patricia Grigg Linda Hardison Vivian Harper Dinah Harrell Vernell Carter Billy Dail Joe Harrell Betty Herring 29 Helen Herring Lou Ellen Herring Patsy Herring Donald Hill Joe Hill Scarlett Hill Sherwood Holt Laurie Jackson d . Elwood Jones Henry Jones FRESHMEN Eva Jordan Carol Malpass Johnny Rankin Jane Carol Reardon Hubert Jones Murial Jones Bobby Outlaw L. J. Quinn Ruth Ann Rhodes Shirley Rouse 30 Tommy Scott Dwight Sheppard Aaron Smith Barbara Smith Carol Faye Smith Dill Smith Joan Smith Tommy Smith Sandra Southerland Carolyn Stafford FRESHMEN Virginia Walker Gaynelle Waters Joan Westbrook Lynda Westbrook Burma Stroud Ada Bell Sullivan Nellie Waters Nelson Waters Geraldine Wiggins 31 ( CLASS HISTORY In August 1955, the doors of B.F. Grady High School were thrown open to 64 bright eyed youngsters, and we made our green appearance into high school. Before beginning the tour through high school, we elected class officers. They were: Judith Bell and Elaine Grady, presidents; Margie Lee and June Ann Smith, vice-presidents; Carolyn Waller and Glenda Scott, s e c r e t a r i e s ; Joyce Harper and Linda Rouse, reporters; and Betty Lou Waters and Hugh Smith, treas- urers. Mrs. Alice Davis and Mrs. Madeline Smith were homeroom teachers. Many of us, having joined the F.H.A. and F.F.A., experienced our first ban- quets. Upon entering school the sophomore year, we found Miss Mary Anna Grady and Mrs. Edna Ward as our homeroom teachers. Hugh Smith and Elaine Grady were class presidents with Kenneth Smith and Franklin Stafford, vice-presidents; June Ann Smith and Lawrence Herring, secretaries; Glenda Scott and Mike Goodson, treasurers; Carolyn Outlaw and Herbert Deaver, reporters ; and Nell Garner, devotional chairman. Seventeen sophomores joined the Beta Club. They were: Elaine Grady, Joyce Harper, P at r i c i a Harper, Margie Lee, Hugh Smith, Joel Williams, Carolyn Barnette, Linda Rouse, Betty Lou Waters, Glenda Scott, C arolyn Outlaw, Carolyn Waller, June Ann Smith, Jackie Parker, Nell Gahner, Judith B e 1 1 , and Mike Goodson. After a three months ' vacation from books, we came back to school, this time, to begin work as juniors. We elected as our officers Hugh Smith, president; Carolyn Waller, vice-president; Carolyn Outlaw, secretary; Elaine Grady and Glenda Scott, treasurers; and Nell Garner, reporter. Mrs. Myra Hughes was our homeroom teacher. One of the big highlights of the year was selecting our class rings. After much de- bating, we chose purple sets. Our next task was selling magazines. The class was divided into two teams. The losing side gave the winning side a party at Griffin ' s. We sold $2,179.30 worth of magazine subscriptions. Linda Rouse, Douglas Sutton, Mike Goodson, Glenda Scott, June Ann Smith, and Hugh Smith won prizes for their great work. Soon Mrs. Hughes had to leave us, but Mrs. John Kelly came to our rescue and with her guidance we accomplished our goals through the remainder of the year. Another one of our important jobs was presenting our play, It ' s Great To Be Crazy . Characters in the play were: Betty Lou Waters, Margie Lee, Joyce Harper, Nell Garner, Hugh Smith, Mike Goodson, Judith Bell, Franklin Stafford, Patricia Harper, Carolyn Waller, Carolyn Outlaw, Bobby Holt, Jarry Hargrove, June Ann Smith, and Joel Williams. Glenda Scott and Elaine Grady were prompters and Miss Mary Anna Grady was the di- rector. Another unf or getful experience and thrill was that of our Junior-Senior Ban- quet, which was held in the Terrace Room, Hotel Goldsboro, in April. Rendezvous of Stars was the theme of the beautiful occasion. After another thrill -packed summer, the school doors began to swing open and we gladly passed through them once more. We were finally seniors ! We found to our joy and surprise that Miss Mary Anna Grady and Mr. Edgar Wells were our sponsors. Realizing the tasks that lay ahead, we plunged right in and elected our class officers. They were: Mike Goodson, president; Joyce Harper, vice-president; Margie Lee, secretary; Glenda Scott and June Ann Smith, treasurers; Betty Lou Waters, reporter; and Nell Garner, de- votional chairman. Our money-making projects included: selling candy, sponsoring dances, and bake-sales. Calling cards have already been received and exchanged. Many things that are important to a senior are yet to come: our senior play, the Junior -Senior Banquet, baccalaureate sermon, andfinally, our graduation, topped with our trip to Washington and New York. It is sad to think that it is our last year as students at dear ole B.F. Grady High, but we must be brave and face the future with smiling faces. Historian - Carolyn Barnette 32 CLASS PROPHECY On Wednesday, May 15, 1970, as I was speeding out to my oil well at Sarecta, I was stopped by State Patrolman Robert Holt. While he was writing the ticket, I saw the former Janice Barwick, now Mrs. Sylvester Tew, and her five children pass. She waved and said she was on her way to see Gloria Blizzard who has her own beauty shop in Raleigh. Driving on to the oil well, I stopped at Hugh Smith, Jr ' s, Drive-in - Grill. His waitress, Evelyn Arnette, fixed a delicious hamburger for me. While watching the World Series on T.V., I saw Commie Jones pitching for the Braves and Vernon Malpass batting for the Yankees. Vernon struck out; Manager James Hussey, fuss- ing and stomping, then walked out. At that moment the T.V. set went on the blink. Hugh Jr., dialed the operator, and who do you think answered him? — Fannie Lee Jones. Hugh asked her to place a call to Bobby Williamson, radio and T.V. re- pairman, to come repair his set. Well, since the T.V. was torn up, I went around to the new consolidated school to see my friend, R.D. Stroud, who was the principal. Walking into the office, I was stopped by Joyce Harper and Nell Garner, elementary teachers. As we were talking, Patricia Harper, the home ec. teacher, in- terrupted our conversation and asked us to go over to the hospital to see Faye Kornegay, now Mrs. D.V. Grady, and her new baby. After seeing the baby, we went down to the cafeteria and had lunch with June Ann Smith, Elaine Grady, Judy Bell, and Dorothy Blizzard who are nurses at the hospital. After lunch I had my prescription filled at Ennis Ray Proctor ' s drugstore. The pharmacist, Jackie Parker, told me that Dr. Kenneth Smith had made a mistake in writing the prescription. I told him to correct it and forget it because I’d never know the difference a hundred years from now. Milton Kennedy, a lab technician, was fixing his special brew--a mixture of sugar, water, and lemon juice called H2C202U2, which he sells to people who think they are sick. In walked Carolyn Waller, Dr. Smith ' s secretary. She bought a bottle of Kennedy ' s Mixture for her patient back at the office. Leaving the drugstore I decided to go over to Douglas Sutton and Joe Arnett ' s Recreation Hall to play a game of Ping Pong . The juke box was bellowing with Lindy Wiggins ' top tune, Satelite De- light . I went over and played the Carolyn Sisters ' (Linda Carolyn Rouse, Carolyn Jean Barnette, and Carolyn Outlaw) hit record, Jupiter Love Affair , While walking to my office on Mars Street, I saw Freeman Murphy and Herman Hines, city cops, walking their beats. Margaret Ann Stroud, Mike Goodson ' s secretary, stopped the policemen to see how long she could park for a penny. They told her five minutes. She went into the bank to ask the cashier, Frank Gautier, to give her bills for a sack of change. When she came back out there was a ticket on her windshield. This made her angry. She threatened telling her boss, Mike Goodson, who was an attorney. I did not want to be caught in the argument, so I departed. I stopped at the newsstand to buy a paper. As I turned to the sports section I saw that Jean Howard was high scorer of Girls’ Professional Basketball Rating. Franklin Stafford, now playing for the Boston Editors, had scored 20 points last night against the House of David. Linwood Kornegay, owner of the newsstand, said that he went to the game and enjoyed it thoroughly. Richard Taylor, his assistant, thought that the House of David was the best team even though they had lost. I agreed and left. Before going home I went by and had a talk with Sallie Summerlin, who was teach- ing orphans. When I arrived at my office, I gave my secretary, Betty Lou Waters the rest of the day off. Engineers Lawrence Herring and Jar ry Hargrove brought in the reports for the day. My chauffeur, Clifton Herring, came around with the Augnaut. Arriving at my home, I saw Glenda Scott Barwick leaving. She had been trying to buy stock mto the oil wells. After such a hard day ' s work, I felt I needed to relax for the remainder of the afternoon. I went into the house and took an escalator up to my bedroom. There, with the help of my valet, I tried to decide who was the greatest success of the class of 1959. Prophet -Joel Lawson Williams 33 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1959, of B. F. Grady High School, County of Duplin, and State of North Carolina, being of sound mind, body, and memory, do hereby make this, our Last Will and Testament. Article 1 To B. F. Grady, our dear school, we leave our many hours spent at study here and our gratitude for all the things we have learned. We take with us many happy memories. Article II To Mr. H. M. Wells, our principal, we leave our sincere gratitude for his help and patience with us during our school years. Article III To Miss Mary Anna Grady and Mr. Edgar Wells, Jr., we leave our loving devotion for helping us to achieve our goal and for making this the happiest year of all. Article IV To the teachers, and parents, we wish to say, Thank you for your understanding and co-operation during our school years. Article V To the Junior Class, we leave all the senior privileges as well as the work. To the Sophomores and Freshmen, we leave the wish that they might keep working until they reach the happy moment of graduation, too. Article VI Individual bequests: During our high school years we have gained quite a few abilities and possessions that we would like to leave the underclassmen. They are as follows: Dorothy Blizzard bequeaths her ability to become a senior to Marlene Taylor and her school bus No. 10 to Kenansville junk yard, but refuses to bequeath George to anyone. Lawrence Herring bequeaths himself to all pretty girls. Margie Lee bequeaths her disability in math class to Ruth Ann Rhodes. Linwood Kornegay bequeaths his ability to type to Hugh Grady Outlaw so he will not have to take it two years. Elaine Grady bequeaths her school bus to anyone who likes to shake, rattle, and creep. Jackie Parker bequeaths his good times on a Pontiac to Larry Page. Pat Harper bequeaths her position on the basketball team to Faye Harper in hopes that she will make fame. Douglas Sutton and Joe Arnette bequeath their love for La Grange to anyone who likes to have a good time. Sallie Summerlin bequeaths her long hair to Yvonne Herring. Franklin Stafford bequeaths his ability to be a great basketball player to Jack Hill. Evelyn Arnette bequeaths her extra units to anyone who might need them. R. D. Stroud bequeaths his math book to Tom Stroud. Ann Stroud bequeaths her achievements and skill in physics to Ben Scott Turner. Herman Hines bequeaths his part of the school house to Clifton Herring until he starts drawing Social Security. Carolyn Waller bequeaths her music ability to Judy Rouse. Mike Goodson bequeaths his ability to get away with fouls, dirty play, and sharp elbows in basketball to David Grigg. Milton Kennedy bequeaths his English book to anyone who thinks they can muster up power to make it sour. Vernon Malpass bequeaths his friendliness to Jack Hill and D.L. Scott. Fannie Lee Jones bequeaths all her unwanted assets to Jean Outlaw, along with Swindell. Bobby Holt and Bobby Williamson bequeath their ability to duck hunt to Kenny Page and Lynn Sutton. ' James Hussey bequeaths his muscular body to Jack Hill. Glenda Scott Barwick bequeaths her love for Mount Olive to Gaynelle Waters. June Ann Smith bequeaths her position on the basketball team to Barbara Dean Smith but she bequeaths Jimmy to no one. Jarry Hargrove bequeaths his curls to Jack Hill and his height to D. L. Scott, Jr. Gloria Blizzard and Janice Barwick bequeath their ability to write the states and alphabet to Mr. Edgar Wells, and their ability to talk to Yvonne Herring. Ennis Ray Proctor bequeaths his love for North Duplin girls to no one. Jean Howard bequeaths her ability to play basketball to Trula Howard. Lindy Wiggins bequeaths his haircut to Melvin Harper whose style is really for a bopper. Judith Bell bequeaths her warm seat in study hall to Blythe Bell. Richard Taylor bequeaths his false teeth to W.G. Simmons so he can laugh at him. Carolyn Outlaw bequeaths her bus, No. 9 and her ability to forget her glasses to Carolyn Grady. Kenneth Smith bequeaths his ability to cure girls ' headaches to Everette Westbrook. Faye Kornegay bequeaths her ability to do Miss Dilday ' s typing to anyone who thinks they can catch up and her long hair to Nancy Tyndall. Frank Gautier bequeaths his love for riding to Carolyn Grady, and his school bus, No. 40, to whoever wants it. Betty Lou Waters bequeaths her ability to play basket- ball to Nellie Waters. Nell Garner bequeaths her position as F.H.A. secretary to anyone willing to do plenty of writing. Joyce Harper bequeaths her French book to anyone who feels brave. Commie Jones bequeaths his happiness in the 13th grade to Hugh Grady Outlaw who he thinks he ' ll fade. Clifton Herring bequeaths his good luck to Larry Page. Carolyn Jean Barnette bequeaths her good times around Mount Olive and North Duplin to Lu Jean Harper, but be- queaths her soldier to no one. Hugh Smith, Jr., bequeaths his cute dimples to Miss Mary Anna Grady in hopes she will really smile at her own jokes. Linda Rouse bequeaths her place on the cheerleading team to Jewel Adams in hopes that she can cheer her teams on to victory. Freeman Murphy bequeaths his extra pounds to Melvin Harper so he can get all the rebounds. Testatrix-Faye Kornegay 34 June Ann Smith Editor Glenda Barwick Co-Editor mtH Bobby Williamson Judith Bell Circulation Managers Mike Goodson Business Manager ANNUAL STAFF Advisors Mr. Edgar J. Wells, Jr. - Mrs. Edna Ward 35 ANNUAL STAFF Carolyn Jean Barnette Joel Williams Faye Kornegay Historian Prophet Testatrix Typists Chief, Pat Harper, Nell Garner, Joyce Harper, Elaine Grady, and Hugh Smith (standing). (Reading from left to right, both rows.) Carolyn Outlaw, Margie Lee, Carolyn Waller, Advertisements. Franklin Stafford, Betty Lou Waters, Sports Editors. Lindy Wiggins, Linda Rouse, Art Editors. Elaine Judith Margie SENIOR BABY Fannie Kenneth 4 j m. , j SNAPSHOTS fa SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Best All Around June Ann Smith, Hugh Smith, Jr., Glenda Scott Barwick SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Cutest Margie Lee - Bobby Williamson % SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Best Looking June Ann Smith - Kenneth Smith Most Likely to Succeed Joyce Harper - Mike Goodson SUPERLATIVES Neatest Elaine Grady - Frank Gautier SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Studious Glenda Scott Barwick - Mike Goodson ■ § SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Talented Patricia Harper - Lindy Wiggins SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Judith Bell - Franklin Stafford SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Intellectual Glenda Scott Barwick - Mike Goodson SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Co-operative Glenda Scott Barwick - Hugh Smith, Jr. j SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Attiietic Betty Lou Waters - Franklin Stafford SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Best Personality Judith Bell - Franklin Stafford THE NATIONAL BETA CLUB B.F. Grady Chapter MIKE GOODSON PRESIDENT HUGH SMITH VICE-PRESIDENT CAROLYN WALLER . .n SECRETARY ELAINE GRADY TREASURER MARGIE LEE REPORTER Carolyn Barnette Glenda Barwick Judith Bell Rhoda Booth Clarissa Dail Nell Garner Clarence Harper Joyce Harper Patricia Harper Bobbie Jock Herring Carolyn Outlaw Jackie Parker Kenneth Reardon Linda Rouse W. G. Simmons Alicia Smith June Ann Smith Benjamin Turner Betty Lou Waters Joel Williams Melvin Williams Edgar Wells, Sponsor i FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS Seated: Lu Jean Harper, Membership Chm.; Sandra Herring, Parliamentarian; Faye Kornegay, Re- porter; Nell Garner, Sec.; June Ann Smith, Pres.; Elaine Grady, Historian. Standing: Brenda Grady, Hospitality Chm.; Linda Lou Smith, Degrees of Achievement Chm.; Miss Thelma Dilday, Advisor; Judy Kornegay, Song Leader; Katherine Dunn, Projects Chm.; Alice Faye Smith, Recreation Chm.; Carolyn Waller, V.-Pres.; Glenda Scott Barwick, Treas.; Patricia Harper, Pianist. Joyce Harper, State Parliamentarian and District n Pres. MEMBERS FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Officers Phil Outlaw, Sentinel; Kenneth Reardon, Reporter; Mr. Richard Whitley, Advisor; Everette Westbrook, Treasurer; Frank Gautier, President; Douglas Turner, Vice-President; and Clarence Harper, Secretary. Mr. K. C. Lanier came to B.F. Grady the second semester to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Warren as agriculture teach- er and F.F.A. advisor. MEMBERS FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS: Bobbie Herring, Reporter; Alice Faye Smith, Treas- urer; Janice Holt, Librarian; Mrs. Alice Davis, Ad- visor; Carolyn Waller, President; Elaine Grady, Vice- President; and Nell Garner, Secretary. 54 m mmm M I CLUBS HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARIANS ELEMENTARY MUSIC CLUB PAPER STAFF 57 MAID Mrs. Fannie Kelly JANITOR and JANITORESS Mr. Mrs. Willie Stafford BUS DRIVERS Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Spell, Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Smith, Manager; and Mrs. Herring. CAFETERIA STAFF Students eating Crowning Winners Senior Candidates Baby Contest Winner Candidates High School Winners 61 ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Mr. William Bryson Western Carolina Teachers College, Eighth Grade Miss Bessie Kornegay East Carolina College, Seventh Grade Mrs. Lorena B. Vestal N.C. State College, Seventh Grade Mrs. Ida B. Sanderson East Carolina College, Sixth Grade Mrs. Hazel A. Kornegay Guilford College, Sixth Grade Mrs. Louise H. Wells W.C.U.N.C., Fifth Grade Mrs. Mamie R. Fordham East Carolina College, Fourth Grade Mrs. Henrietta S. Grady East Carolina College, Fourth Grade Mrs. Varner Garner East Carolina College, Third Grade Mrs. Lucy O. Smith Appalachian State College, Third Grade Mrs. Mary W. Stroud East Carolina College, Second Grade Mrs. Auline L. Smith East Carolina College, First Grade Mrs. Herman Outlaw Appalachian State College, First Grade Miss Sally Outlaw Appalachian State College, First Grade ELEMENTARY TEACHERS NOT PICTURED Mrs. William Bryson Western Carolina Teachers College, Eighth Grade Miss Ruth Faulkner East Carolina College Fifth Grade Mrs. Katie Rowell East Carolina College, Second Grade EIGHTH GRADE David Arnette Sandra Atkinson William Bryant Betty Dawson Elizabeth Dunn Larry Dunn Gene Eubanks Linda Grady Gary Harper Leroy Harper Harry Herring Dwight Hill Ralph Holland Faye Howard Lyndon Hussey James King Clark Lane Eugene Lee Artie Miller Kenneth Murphy Phyllis Outlaw Zennie Quinn Fletcher Rouse John Rouse Shelby Rouse Ruth Sanderson Braxton Smith Mary Stafford Douglas Stroud Edna Stroud Janice Sutton Catherine Taylor Linda Taylor Jerry Tillman Harold Turner Linda Whaley Donald Williams Glenn Williams Guy Williams Kaye Williams Murphy Williams Linda Williamson Not Pictured: Bobby Bell Shelton Dawson Louise Maready Shirley Moore Bonnie Murphy Virginia Sutton 63 Hilda Alphin Janice Alphin Sammy Alphin Harvey Arnette Billy Bell Dennis Blizzard Edna Carter Annette Chesnutt Ann Dail Billy Daniels Elton Davis Linda Foss Beverly Grady Phillip Grady Mary Gresham Christine Harper Phillip Harper Faith Harrell Carol Heath Violet Hill Ray Holmes Ruth Howard David Ingram Connie Jo Jackson Dorothy Jernigan James Johnson Brenda Jones Carolyn Jones Nellie Jones Robert Jones Mary Jo Kelly Jean Knowles Dennis Miller Larry Outlaw Billy Patterson Craig Potter Douglas Powell Sandra Sheppard Hugh C. Smith Judy Smith Tennelia Smith Daphney Stroud Ellis Warren Stroud Glendale Stroud Dollie Tillman Jimmie Turner Peggy Tyndall Maureen Wallace Bobby Wallace Judy Waller Larry Welch Janet Westbrook Jacob Whaley Louis Whitfield Not Pictured: Milton Brinson William Foss Dennis Harper Ola Mae Holloway SEVENTH GRADE A Dermis Alphin Melvin Alphin James Bell Janice Bell Patricia Bradley Glenda Brinson Patricia Carter Angela Dail Ruth Dail Elizabeth Dawson Tempie Deaver Bobby Duncan, Jr. Robert Goodson Joel Hardy Mary Harper Danny Harrel Carolyn Sue Herring Charles Herring Janet Herring Kenneth Hill Frances Holmes Jimmy Holmes Paul Holmes Lake Howard Larry Howard Carolyn Jones Jerry Jones Jimmy Lee Kenneth Lee Rebecca Page Jean Patterson Joe Curtis Pike Melvin Potter Earl Pope Kiner Powell Wesley Rouse Patsy Sandlin Ambrose Smith, Jr. Ann Smith Micheal Smith Winfred Southerland Willie Stafford Bobby Stroud Elaine Stroud Herbert Stroud Judy Stroud Ola Jean Stroud Robert Stroud Joyce Sutton Thomas Sutton Elwood Taylor James Thigpen Annette Turner Laut Turner Jane Walker Glenda Whaley Margie Whitfield Elwood Wiggins James Williamson Not Pictured: Stewart Deaver Janice Gainus Larry Herring Phylis Holt Martha Starner F I David Alphin Remona Alphin • Suzanne Alphin Alfred Arnette John Bell Wanda Bell Donald Blizzard Annie Brinson Dowling Byrd Patsy Dail Terry Dail Janice Davenport Brenda Deaver Geraldine Duff Joyce Garner Barbara Grady Patricia Grady James Gresham Darry Hargrove Ray Harper Jo Ann Heath Judy Henderson Betty Sue Herring Linda Hill Betty Fay Holmes Joan Howard Lou Ann Howard Dianne Jackson Linda Johnson Bruce Jones Judy Dianne Jones Woodley Jones Lewis Keathly Carl Kornegay Claudine Kornegay Denise Kornegay Eugene Kornegay Forest Lee Leamon Lee Mary Addie Mewborn Leslie Murphy Winston Murphy Henry Nobles Shirley Picket Ralph Price Sarah Rhodes Gail Rouse Martha Sheppard Betty Smith Boyce Smith Devon Smith Gary Smith Linda Smith Margie Smith Racheal Smith Rose Stafford Billy Stroud Bryson Stroud Darrel Stroud Gerald Stroud Kay Stroud Marshal Stroud Thomas Sullivan Carolyn Sutton Joyce Taylor Marie Taylor Linda Tillman Linda Tyndall Elizabeth Walker Phyllis Waller Milford Waters Anthony Westbrook Earl Whaley Glenda Williams Jenny Williams Willie Worrell Not Pictured: Joseph Bell Danny Eubanks Lois Annette Garner Daniel Doone Moore Sylvia Jane Taylor i. Helen Alphin Joyce Alphin Sandra Bell Brenda Blizzard Charlie Dail Kenneth Dail Tex Davenport Elizabeth Deaver Samuel Faires W.T. Gufford Shelton Hardy Fred Harper Jerry Harper Marlene Harper Rodney Harper Susie Harrell Emily Herring Prentice Herring James Earl Hill Larry Holt Sharon Howard Freddy Hudson Edna Ivey Betty Jean Jones Gary Jones Janice Jones Peggy Jones Donald Jordan Billy Kelly Harold Kennedy Harry Knowles Nancy Kornegay Glen Lanier Emily Marshburn Larry Mercer Linda Mercer Forest Miller Joe Noble Edward Norris A.J. Outlaw Dennis Outlaw Dwight Pate Jerry Pickett Jessie Pike Johnnie Pike Wanda Potter James Earl Quinn Catherine Rouse Judy Rouse Sandra Rouse Thomas Rouse Glenwood Sanderson Janice Smith Linda Smith Thomas Smith Linda Strickland Billy Stroud Danelle Stroud Julia Sutton Linda Sutton J.D. Thigpen Harold Turner Keith Turner Hal Walker Audrey Wallace Gloria Wallace Max Waters Gaston Westbrook Andy Whitfield Cindy Williams Not Pictured: Andrew Keathley Milton Singleton Keith Alphin Roger Alphin Adrian Arnette Danny Arnette Pamela Atkinson Douglas Brinson Randolph Brinson Nadine Byrd Deverley Dail Sue Dail Dianne Daniels Brenda Davenport Linda Dawson Ruth Deaver Freddie Faulkner Marie Foss Larry Futrelle Gerald Garner Betty Goodson Glenn Gufford Clarry Hargrove Michael Harper Eula Mae Herring Lucille Herring Marlene Herring Ronnie Holland Johnnie Howard Robert Jackson, Jr. Sherwood Jackson Alford Jones Davey Jones Gary Jones Brenda Koonce Danny Kornegay Betty Mewborn Gail Morris Faye Outlaw Gail Outlaw Milton Page Ronald Pate LaDonna Patterson Linda Potter Annell Powell Charlie Price Bryan Rouse Kay Rouse Paulette Sackette Norma Sandlin Joe Scott Cecil Sheppard, Jr. Phyllis Singleton Craig Smith Dennis Smith John Smith June Smith Linda Smith Franklin Southerland Wayland Southerland Dwight Stroud James Stroud Vivian Stroud Clark Sullivan Maurice Taylor Travis Tillman Ronald Turner Thomas Turnei Kevin Wallace Robert Waller Eva Whaley Martha Whaley Mary Worrell Rose Alphin Linwood Arnell Adrian Bell Mary Bell Ramona Blizzard Kay Britt Yvonne Carter Joyce Craft Laurice Dail Dorothy Davenport Hilda Foss Linda Futrelle Leland Garner Leonard Garner Betty Carol Grady Phillip Grady Donald Harper Glenda Harper Patricia Harper Devada Herring Dwain Herring Danny Hill Stoney Hinson Cheryl Houston Janice Jackson Kirby Jernigan Annie Jones Catherine Jones Cheryl Jones Dennis Jones Mack Jones Pam Jones Morris Kennedy Linda Knowles Dianne Lee Dorothy Lee Lawrence Maready Billy Marshburn Wesley Murphy James Noble Allen Outlaw Ivey Outlaw Lester Outlaw Phyllis Outlaw Jimmy Parker Joyce Pate Curtis Patterson Glenda Price Emmett Rogers Bruce Rouse Elton Rouse Judith Smith Pamla Smith Terry Smith Sandra Southerland Alice Spell Michael Stallings Charlotte Stroud Mary Stroud Patricia Stroud Rodney Sutton Patricia Tillman Elaine Turner Jerry Turner Richard Waller Henry Westbrook Kenneth Whaley Steve Wiggins ozonww FIRST GRADE Danny Alphin Tommy Alphin Martha Kay Bishop Marshall Britt Judy Byrd Barbara Cherry Nancy Coker Bobby Craft Paula Crosland Devis Dail Ray Davenport Peggy Deaver Tommy Deaver Brenda Foss Johnny Ganius Ricky Gardner Rose Grady Diane Harper Vickie Harper Carrie Heath June Herring Kenneth Herring Alan Hill Michael Hinson Gloria Holmes Kay Holmes Randy Jernigan Barbara Jones Connie Jones Daniel Jones Melver Jones Carolyn Kennedy Greg Kornegay Marilyn Kornegay Dwight Nethercutt Joyce Outlaw Mary Outlaw Rebecca Outlaw Ronda Kaye Outlaw David Padgett Rebecca Potter Jeannie Price Hugh Daniel Rogers Derrick Rouse Janice Rouse Richard Rouse Catherine Sheppard Lisa Simmons Delmus Singleton Donna Smith Harold Smith Mary Smith Frederick Southerland Leslie Stanley Bobby Stroud Rita Stroud Wilda Stroud Judy Sutton John Swinson Betty Thigpen Wayne Tillman Stephen Wallace Terry Wallace Tommy Wallace Bruce Waters Brenda Whaley Betsy Williams Carey Williams, Jr. Kathy Williams Keith Worrel CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders -Left to right, Carolyn Jean Barnette, Janice Holt, Geraldine Wiggins, Lu Jean Harper, Joyce Harper, Linda Rouse, and Linda Jones. 71 June Ann Smith Guard GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Betty Lou Waters, Betty Lou Sanderson, Joan Westbrook, Alice Dail, Jean Howard, Dinah Harrell, June Ann Smith, Alice Faye Smith, Judy Patterson, Carolyn Grady, Faye Harper, Gail Grady, Jackie Miller, Pat Harper, and Katherine Dunn. 72 STARS BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Mr. Larry Stewart Coach Tom Stroud, Melvin Harper, Melvin Williams, Hugh Smith, David Grigg, Robert Smith, Jack Hill, Franklin Stafford, D.L. Scott, Everette Westbrook, and Lewis Smith. (Not pictured-Mike Goodson). 73 BASKETBALL MANAGERS BASEBALL TEAM MONOGRAM CLUB A Native of Duplin County Star Warehouses 1 and 2 Kinston North Carolina Charlie Herring STAR WAREHOUSES NO. 1 2 Kinston ' s Leaders Known throughout Eastern Carolina as the High Price Warehouses Sell your tobacco with the leaders and see for yourself that the Star Warehouses are the high price warehouses. Charlie Herring and Sons Owner and Operator HORACE ERVIN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Industrial, Commercial, and Residential Wiring FIXTURES and APPLIANCES Phone - Day - JA 3-3497 - Night - JA 3-5915 or 3-6994 531 S. Queen Street Kinston North Carolina KENANSVILLE DRUG STORE Phone 2276 Kenansville, North Carolina MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Mt. Olive, North Carolina DUMAS-GIDDENS OIL COMPANY Pure Petroleum Products Be Sure With PURE Goldsboro, North Carolina J.O. STOKES Offices Kenansville, North Carolina Phone 234-6 rUr Warehouse Plant Warsaw, North Carolina Phone 600 Nitrogen Solutions Are Recommended By N. C. State College For Pastures, Small Grain, Corn, And Other Crops. Kenansville North Carolina VN . V W ' 1 V s A V U V, a jv hr r A Pr .7 I a _o •f ' t - h 7 . 0 v r 7ft SYf T ' { y y ' y % C f ' y 4 f lM; u- Congratulations VO SENIOR CLASS of B. F. GRADY SCHOOL MAOLA MILK AND ICE CREAM • COMPANY r kV 0 n r NJ (f)J N If ly )• ® ‘ a , vl jf : ' NEW BERN, NORTH CAROUNA a V - •• •y •• . Jtt 0 a;Vf iP V- WELLS LIVESTOCK M ARKET INCORPORATED ELMORE SANDLIN COMPANY Your GOODYEAR Dealer Wallace, North Carolina Beulaville, North Carolina Of REAVES ESSO SERVICE £ssol Center Street Phone 2607 i Mount Olive North Carolina O VyC V Tn f 0 A £c , 2 Jl@ u 4 d w ' -j ju SL _ o t-n_ gylu 0 ,,_ ; SOUTHERN PRODUCE DISTRIBUTORS Faison, North Carolina ' y ' i — 2 • - A £- -t i_, £-7, £ T ? - tA - S C--vt -£ ' J Z f d ji 0 A n _ JL Uu. xy ( 2 X. THE MODERN OLD FASHIONED COUNTRY STORE Ray McMillan Teachy, North Carolina tiA £X u es (7 1 f h G. H. WELLS SERVICE STATION ' P - Bear Wheel Alignment Balancing Service n fl ' fl Tin City, North Carolina j w 0. 7 ! 4 u M BANK OF MOUNT OLIVE M Mount Olive, North Carolina KRAMER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Your Complete Shopping Center Wallace, North Carolina — RHODES MOTORS t The One Fine Car in its Field Phone 3401 Rose Hill, North Carolina a y f y J J v 6 A V COASTAL PLAIN MILLING COMPANY, INC. Poultry and Livestock Feeds Made With SWIFT’S Concentrates P. O. Box 158 Phone 2721 eS ) Rose Hill j • , H, . Yj w b t iv • a s J- ' ■ fist ' - North Carolina . oA XV . A . SN ' ly tf 0 B W MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER— PLYMOUTH Phone OL 8-2554 Mount Olive, North Carolina LAGRANGE PHARMACY Phone 3781 LaGrange, North Carolina II U STt 1 ft ft ) v ■ l 9 %- 1 f A ,[■ A x if hf J A A V ■ n Mcf Aitili - y ' ,Mj_sj, jb JONES CHEVROLET CO. Lfr ' rv ., ' xy St Hi -yvLUi ia ■ - J ' W EVROLET! i ; £7 tV UlaX j iV Pink Hill, North Carolina h - i-v V . Uf ' 7 t fc 0 . E Z - v C 4 £ vtirSU Mt. Olive, North Carolina hj Ji . 1 tob cea wlWre.it • • - JW4 ! , 1 Se. ‘7 sells for th High Dollar ' { ' 2 n t JAj l±Jz y 7 H 4 . ) BLANCHARD Snd FaSrIOR - . K ; Tl ace ’ Norl Car a (7 ” p%-25b, - 7 7 a. ua« - r � h BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST CO. ' y ' -3fc jjii !Y A. WILLIAM ' S ,,.. , . s .. ) Xa L, I -- I ; ru | CAREY „. ...u . T . BODY SHOP 4 ! 24 hour Wrecker Sei Warsaw, North Carolina o 7 -by (5Y Compliments of 71, Service Call Collect CY 3-3692 -VfertJXsk Kenansville, North Carolina MEWBORN CLEANERS One Day Service RODOLPH ADAMS OIL CO. L ™ x - general Merchandise Seven Springs, North Carolina ' V LaGrange, North Carolina W o A. V C c ;7 7 •• . in.=5cv gjid T3 r ' y 9 a u tj{