Bethel High School - Key Yearbook (Bethel, NC)

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 62

 

Bethel High School - Key Yearbook (Bethel, NC) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1951 volume:

Dedication We, the members of the Senior Class of 1951, dedicate this edition of our school annual, The Hickory Stick, to Miss Mary E lizabeth Mills, our Senior Class Advisor. It is our purpose to show deep appreciation to her for the many ways she has helped us on this our last mile of the journey through school. In all things she has proved to be “a friend in deed and a friend in need”. FACULTY Seated (Left to right): Mrs. Sam Dewar, Commerce; Miss Mary Mills, English and F rench; Mrs. Walter Latham, Social Studies; Miss Nora Lee Hinnant, Home Economics; Mrs. Ralph Highsmith, Eighth Grade. Standing: Mr. Sam Dewar, Agriculture; Mr. Alton Gray, Natural Sciences; Mr. Walter Latham, Mathematics. School Scale) - t v J ft . If $1 Hfe Mr. C. W. Everett Mr. J. V. Taylor, Sr. Mr. L. N. James, Chairman Mr. W. C. Latham, Principal Mr. W. C. House Dr. C. G. Garrenton, Secretary (yeniol (31 ass O icels Seated (Left to right): Inez Manning, Secretary; Beth Briley, President; Fred Keel, Vice President; Doris Whichard, Treasurer. Standing: Toddy Smith, Program Chairman. MOTTO “TOWARD NEW HORIZONS” COLORS FLOWER NAVY BLUE AND WHITE RED ROSE FRED KEEL Best All-Around TODDY SMITH Most Likely to Succeed Best All-Around Prettiest CARROLL ALEXANDER Most Likely to Succeed Most Dependable DORIS WHICHARD Most Dependable SUE BLAND Most Studious BILLY ROLLINS Best Looking F riendliest GENE ANDERSON Most Popular BETH BRILEY Most Popular F riendliest JOHN NELSON Most Athletic J. H. WHITEHURST Most Studious DALTON WHITEHURST Best Dressed KATHERINE MOBLEY Most Praiseworthy JOE WHITEHURST Scholastic Improvement ANGELIN HYMAN Best Dressed Most Athletic Is ■ h: ■ CARROLL ALEXANDER F.F.A. 1; Beta Club 2,3,4, Vice- President 3, President 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Student Council President 4; Alpha Theta 1; Business Manager of Annual Staff 4. ENE ANDERSON F.F.A. 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Snak Tuimel 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4. SUE BLAND Alpha Theta 1; Cheerleader 1,2; Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Snak Tunnel 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Bee Hive 3; Student Council 4; Vice-President 1,3; Annual As¬ sistant Editor. BETH BRILEY Basketball 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Snak Tunnel 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Treasurer 4; Bee Hive 3,4; Editor 4; Student Council 3; Secretary Treasurer 2; Pres¬ ident of Senior Class. BERTIE LEE CHAPMAN F.B.L.A. 4; Snak Tunnel 4; Assistant Business Manager of Annual Staff 4; Underclass Editor of Annual 4. MARGARET BRILEY Snak Tunnel 4; F.B.L.A. 4. KATHERINE MOBLEY Glee Club 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Class Reporter 2; 4-H Club 1,2; Snak Tun¬ nel 4; Sr. Class Editor for Annual 4. FRED KEEL F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Asst. Annual Circula¬ tion Mgr. 4; Basketball 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Snak Tunnel 4; Alpha Theta 1. ANGELINE HYMAN Tarbara: Dramatics Club 1; Glee Club 1; 4-H Club 1; Band Majorette 2. Bethel: F.H.A. Song Leader 2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Bee Hive Staff Bus. Mgr 3,4, Sports Ed. 3,4; Annual Staff Club Ed. 4, Photographer Ed. 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Snak Tunnel 3,4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Teacher’s Aid 3,4; Sec. Treas. of Junior Class 3. i INEZ MANNING 4-H Club 1; Glee Club 1; Snak Tunnel 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Class Secretary 4. JOHN NELSON F F.A. 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Sports Editor of Annual 4. TODDY SMITH Basketball 1,2,3,4; Capt. 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Chief 1,3; Snak Tunnel 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; President 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Bee Hive Staff 3,4; Student Council 2; Pres. Junior Class; Pres. Freshman Class; Program Chair¬ man Senior Class; Alpha Theta 1; Glee Club 1; Annual Editor-in-Chief 4; F.H.A. Local; Song- leader, President; County: Vice-Pres., Pres.; District: Pres.; State: Historian, N. C. Rep¬ resentative at Florida State Fair, National Pub¬ lic Relations Committee member; Librarian 4. BILLY ROLLINS F.F.A. 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 3,4. DORIS ANN WHICHARD Glee Club 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Sec.-Treas. 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Treas. 4; Bee Hive 3,4; Librarian 4; Snak Tunnel 3,4; Program Chairman 3; 4-H Club 3,4; Pres. 4; Teacher’s Aid 3,4; Annual Circulation Manager 4; Class Treasurer 4. DALTON WHITEHURST F.F.A. 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Bee Hive Adver¬ tisement Manager 3. J. H. WHITEHURST Beta Club 2; Student Council 2; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3; Alpha Theta 1. JOE WHITEHURST F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4. In the fall of 1939, 22 eager children started up the stairway of education. Standing on the first step to welcome us was Miss Matt Exum who is now Mrs. L. N. James. She was an excellent one to introduce us to the educational field because she was patient and very understanding. On the second step we were guided by two teachers. During the first half of this year Mrs. Burroughs was our teacher. However, at Christmas we were greeted by a new teacher Miss Byrd. We were gradually advancing the stairway of learning. Miss Margaret Elliot was the helper we found on the 3rd step. Miss Mayo, who is now Mrs. William Andrews, waited on the 4th step for us, and this year proved to be very profitable for us. On the 5th step we found Mrs. Cary Hammond standing. Mrs. Hammond seemed to be very eager to help us to find our way to the 6th step. We found Miss Bass, who is now Mrs. Ronald Riddick, there. She was willing to help us in any way she possibly could. As we planned to leave the Grammar School Building, we looked down the stairway we had climbed and thought of the numerous happenings and the many enriching ex¬ periences we had had. Going to the High School Building was quite an experience for us. The 7th step was the starting of our sojourn at the High School Building. Mrs. Connie Whitehurst was to be our 7th grade guide. She was anxious to help us in learn¬ ing the new routine of the High School life. On the eighth step we had two helpers. During the first half of the year we had Mrs. James Foster. At Christmas she left us to join her husband in California. Taking her place was Mr. Malcolm McWhor ter. He was our final guide in grammar school. Starting us in the 9th grade and the very important first step of high school was Mrs. Tommy Tucker. We were an eager group for we had actually started to grow up; although for a long time we had already had the impression that we were almost grown. We were lucky to have Miss Nora Lee Hinnant on the 10th step as home room teacher. On the 11th step things really began to happen. We learned very vividly what extra-curricular activities meant. Having Mrs. W. C. Latham as our homeroom teacher we had a very exciting year. We worked hard and long to give a Junior-Senior banquet which we shall never forget. To us it was the best ever given. The year was filled with many busy projects; giving a junior play was hard work but it proved to be fun and great experience. Selling Christmas cards was also exciting. I think our year’s work was worth the trouble. Here we are on the 12th and final step of High School. Standing by to guide us and help us climb upward is Miss Mary E. Mills. The two big events of this year are the annual and graduation. Having such a wonderful book to bring back our old and wonder¬ ful memories is something to be proud of. Miss Mills is helping us with all the touching-up jobs. Our school history would not have been complete without Miss Mills. She is as understanding as one could be. Other helping hands along our way have been our principal, Mr. Walter Latham and the following teachers: Mrs. Sam DeWar, Mr. Sam DeWar, Mr. Alton Gray, and Mrs. Jesse Lamm. All of the above mentioned have given us good instruction and much valuable advice. Our stairway seems to be endless. We plan to continue going up the stairway of education. In various occupations and services, we hope to move upward and onward until life’s end. nc)ec) Cl ' ie Out School Da Ended are our school days. Now the time has come For us to depart, dear friends, Even though we feel we’ve just begun. Our goal in high school has been reached For which twelve years we have striven. We smile, yet we hate to leave behind Our many friends and teachers so kind. May we each have learned a lesson That through life we’ll never forget. That in order for life to be worth-while, We must give our best each and every mile. To our teachers who have so patiently helped us Through the many conquests we’ve had to face, We owe a debt of deepest gratitude For no one else could have taken your place. To you who are now rising up in our places, Take care and do not tarnish the name, Of our dear Bethel High School But be sure to add to its lasting fame. Farewell, dear school and faculty. The time is nearing for us to go. The name of Bethel High School We’ll always cherish Because we’ll always love you so. Class Poet Inez Manning Class Pic In the five years that I have been married, I have made it my hobby to keep up with my classmates back in the class of 1951. My scrapbook of clippings about them is big and fat now, for that was quite a class and full of people who have become famous in the ten years since our graduation. Beth Briley, now married and living here in the same town as I, dropped by to see me the other day and was telling me about how well Dalton Whitehurst is doing since he has taken over his father’s business. Beth said she had just seen Doris Whichard down at the bus station. She was on her way back to Washington, D. C. Doris is now the supervisor of the largest Kindergarten School in Washington. Every evening I look forward to receiving The Daily Reflector, which is now edited by Gene Anderson. He often supplies me with the articles about my former classmates to add to my ever-growing collection. In last week’s paper I saw where Sue Bland, now a laboratory technician in a big hospital in Chicago, will be home on her vacation next week. Also there was an article in the paper about Joe Whitehurst, who is a Lieutenant in our armed forces, coming home for a couple of we eks. Now, in the bridal section there was a large write-up and a picture of our former Inez Manning. Inez was married last week in the chapel of the First Baptist Church in Charlotte. Rev. Carroll Alexander presided over the wed¬ ding. He is now pastor of that church. The next page in my scrapbook is full of magazine clippings from the State Magazine. Yes, we have quite a few who have made the headlines in the State. Working in our capital building is Bertie Lee Chapman, secretary to Governor John Nelson. And down the hall a ways is the office of Senator J. H. Whitehurst. Also in Raleigh are Margaret Briley and Katherine Mobley, nurses at Rex Hospital. I received a letter from Katherine the other day and she said that Toddy Smith was there for a rest before she has her next piano concert at Carnegie Hall. She also told me that Billy Rollins was an interne there and that he would get his degree in a couple of months. We all thought, back in High School, that Billy would be our only farmer, but it looks as if we were all fooled. I have one page in my book devoted to Fred Keel, who is now playing on the All American Basketball team, and the victories his team has won. That was a grand group of boys and girls in the class of 1951 . I feel sure that as the years go by my scrapbook will become much, much larger than it already is. Class Prophetess Angelin Hyman (U an d ' Testament State of North Carolina County of Pitt Township of Bethel Know ye by these presents that we, t he class of 1 951 of Bethel High School, of Bethel, North Carolina, do hereby make this our last will and testament. Article I 1 . To our parents, we leave our deepest appreciation and gratitude for making our education possible. 2. To the faculty we wish to express our deepest appreciation for everything they have done for us,to guide us through our school years, and also for the many pleasures they gave to us while doing this. 3. We the Senior Class leave to the Freshmen our ability to keep quiet. 4. We the Senior Class leave to the Sophomores our excess knowledge, if there is any. 5. We the Senior Class leave to the Juniors the Senior privileges we didn’t have. Article II 1. I, Doris Whichard, leave my love and affection for small children, espec¬ ially for the first grade, to Lexine Rollins or Grace Whitehurst. 2. I, Anglin Hyman, leave my sports column in the Bee-Hive to Jean Cullifer and my devotion to my man to Joyce Beverly. 3. I, Joe Whitehurst, leave my quietness to Cecil Whitehurst and Eugene McLawhon. 4. I, Beth Briley, leave my editor-ship to Mavis W. 5. I, Gene Anderson, leave my place on the senior class roll to Jack Rollins and to Vance Earl White I leave my black curly hair. 6. I, John Nelson, leave my height to Bobby Gene Manning and to Lindsay Whitehurst I leave my ability to play basketball. 7. I, Carroll Alexander, leave my superlatives to Earl Johnson and to Jimmy Staton I leave my presidency of the Student Council. 8. I, Bertie Lee Chapman, leave my love for commercial studies to Dolly Whitfield and to Ruby Scott my place on the Annual Staff. 9. I, Dalton Whitehurst, leave my senior privileges to J. W. Smith. 10. I, Katherine Mobley, leave my place on the Annual Staff to Thelma Mobley and to Louise Davenport my ability to learn. 11. I, Margaret Briley, leave my ability to finish high school to Joyce Weatherby and Betty Scott. 12. I, Sue Bland, leave my love for studying to C larie Wilson and to Lecky McWhorter my history award. 13. I, Toddy Smith, leave my superlatives to Ruth Whitley and my argyle socks to Bob Bowers. 14. I, Billy Rollins, leave my friendly ways to Wyatt Earl Meeks. 15. I, Inez Manning, leave my job as secretary of the senior class to Nancy Whitehurst and to Geraldine White my love for Belvior. 16. I, J. H. Whitehurst, leave my ability to make good grades after staying out late every night to Cleve Burton, Jr. 17. I, Fred Keel, leave my way with women to Billy Barnhill. Doris Whichard T e stator hlascots Harry Latham, Patsy Jo Gurganus jumoRS BILLY BARNHILL MARCIA BULLUCK LOUISE DEVENPORT lecky McWhorter JOYCE BEVERLY BOB BOWERS BETTY S. BRILEY CLEVE BURTON ALICE COBURN JEANE CULLIFER AUDREY GRIFFIN EARL JOHNSON BOBBY GENE MANNING THELMA MOBLEY JANE MORRIS EUGENE McLAWHON DAPHNE WEATHERSBY JOYCE WEATHERSBY MAVIS WEATHERSBY Sec. JIMMY STATON GERALDINE WHITE T reas. LINDSAY WHITEHURST JOYCE WILSON SOPtiOmORES Ik. J BUDDY BENTON DALTON COUNCIL BETTY JEAN JAMES GEORGE MULLEN ANGUS BOWERS Vice-Pres. V W BOBBY EDMONDSON VIRGINIA JOHNSON JULE POLLARD EDWARD EARL BRILEY BRUTON EDMONDSON ARLENE MANNING CECIL RIDDICK HERMAN RAY BRILEY JANIE RUTH EDMONDSON LEWIS MANNING LULA BELLE BRILEY BOBBY LEWIS DORIS MEEKS MIRIAM CHERRY DAVID JACOBS WYATT EARL MEEKS MARY RUGGLES TETTERTON BOBBY JIMMY SMITH ROLLINS Pres. JACK ERNELL NORMA WYNNE WILSON WILLIAMSON, Treas. rmmin .? Betty Marie Andrews Carrie Ayers Sec.-Treas. Corine Briley J ame s B riley Peggy Bullock Edith Daughtie Bill Edmonson Dolores F ord B. F. Lois Betty Jean Marie Michael Betsy Goodall Griffin Harrell Hux House James Lois James 1 1 Barbara Morris Newbie Jame s Fred Pollard Vice Pres. William J one s John Pritchard Betty Jean Keel Billy Roberson Bi 11 Latham . I J Billy Strickland Sherre Latham % Doris Smith Ann Marquette B. B. Tetterton Larry Tetterton Isabel President Taylor R. I. Taylor Sybil Weathersby Barbara Ann Billy James Earl Whitehurst Whitehurst Whitley Janelle Whitley GfiflDtS £ijhtli Cjlac)e Top Row (Left to right): Lee Alfred, Dan Andrews, Dalton Briley, Earl Butler, J. B. Briley, Herbert Lee Briley, Marcus Briley, Rebecca Briley, Sammy T. Carson, Lawrence Cobb, Peggy Crisp, James Davenport. Second Row: Marion Eakes, Christian Flanican, James Gurganus, Shirley Ann Hardy, Sherwood Harrell, Frank Harris, Janice Hux, Mary Lois Ivy, Ralph Jacobs, Janie Johnson, Sec., Carlton Keel, Ruth Keel. Third Row: Lee Anna Knox, Ilin Lewis, Pres., L. H. Lewis, Hattie Jean Manning, Mary Ann Manning, Treas., Margaret Rose Powell, Ann Riddick, Billy Station, Marshall Tetterton, Ann Weathersby, V. Pres., Annette Weathersby, David Weathersby. Fourth Row: Barbara Whichard, Anna White, Sherwood White, Bobby Whitehurst, Mary France Whitehurst, Patricia Whitehurst, Shirley Jean Whitehurst, Mary Whitley, Shirley Wilson, Mary Jo Wynne. Not Pictured: Rebecca Keel. eOentlt CjlacJe Top Row (Left to right): Larry Anderson, Gladys Bland, Charlie Briley, Alton Bryant, Frances Bryant, Marvin Butler, Shelby Carson, Tom Carson, Jacqueline Davenport, Patricia Davenport, Shirley Griffin, Wilson Hatchel. Middle Row: Bobby James, Ann Keel, Dorothy Keel, Geraldine Keel, Shirley Keel, Bryan Latham, Barbara Leggett, Gail Lewis, Joyce Manning, Horace Menhenhall, Jesse Mobley, Leroy Mobley. Bottom Row: Reba Padgett, Peggy Roberson, Jimmy Simmons, Butch Smith, Jerry Strickland, Wadie Ward (Secretary), Durwood White, Jenny Lee Whitehurst (President), Peggy Whitehurst, Ronald Whitehurst, Lois Williams. Not Pictured: Mrs. McWhorter, Teacher; Jean Briley. $(T (ft s3 ' A-_ ■ d i r r ' fi’ist Cjlacle Top Row (Left to right): Bobby Bell, Edith Briley, Mavis Butler, Bert Carson, Jr., Gene Carson, Rufus Carson, Janet Cobb, Artie Davidson, Don Dewar, Joan Garrenten, Grace James, Linda Jones. Bottom Row: Janelle Keel, Jimmy Keel, Jimmy Lewis, R andy Marshall, Emma Padget, Alma Respess, Janice Scott, Bobby Smith, Jo Ann Whitehurst, Sammie Whitehurst, Brenda Williams. Not Pictured: Mrs. Adams, Teacher. Second Cjlade CJ feter I Top Row (Left to right): James Earl Ayres, Clayton Briley, Joseph Clark, Jane Crandall, Carl Cullifer, Margaret Edmonson, Cliff Everett, Sylvia Garner, Peggy High- smith, Donna Keel, Linda Keel, Dorothy Lewis. Bottom Row: Harvey Rae Lewis, Tommy Malloy, Carolyn Manning, Billy Martin, Edgar Mobley, Margaret Nelson, Danny Rollins, Jimmy Scott, Faye Smith, John Smith, Peggy Strickland, Ann Taylor, Ray Warren, Marshall Whitehurst. Not Pictured: Mrs. Vann, Teacher. ' Tkilc) Cjlade Top Row (Left to right): Gertie Beachman, Walter Bland, Linda Briley, George Brown, Faye Griffin, David Hatchel, Peggy Ivery, Jackie James, Gene Jones, Gene Keel, Ray Keel, Troy Knox. Bottom Row: Richard Lewis, Malese Mozingo, Marcene Respass, Carol Roberson, Beverly Staton, Bobby Strickland, Buddy Whitehurst, Carrie Lee Whitehurst, Shirley Whitehurst, Dalton Williams, Jerry Williams. Not Pictured: Mrs. Thomas, Teacher. Top Row (Left to right): Jean Aman, Dorothy Bell, Robert Briley, Elizabeth Butler, Josephine Butler, Patricia Carson, Ellis Cullifer, Judy Cullifer, Kenneth Glory, Jimmy Hardy, Donald Hatchel, James L. Ivery. Bottom Row: Ann Mozingo, Mavis Padgett, C. B. Robinson, Kay Rogerson, Horace Scott, Jean Simmons, Charles Strickland, Buddy Taylor, Laurel Thigpen, Jack Whichard, Franklin Whitehurst, Jr., Olivia Whitehurst. Not Pict ured: Mrs . Thomas. Teac her Top Row (Left to right): Kenneth Alexander, Billy Andrews, Lonnie Ayers, Helen Bell, Ann Briley, Roland Cullifer, William Daniel, Ruby Dail Eakes, Bobbie Barrenton, Bobby Jones, Mamie Ruth Keel, Louise Lewis. Bottom Row: Gerald Malloy, Charlie Padgett, Faye Rose, Bobby Scott, Janet Taylor, John Edward Whitehurst, Judy Whitehurst, Tommy Whitehurst, Lee Williams. Not Pictured: Mrs. Warren, Teacher Top Row (Left to right): Manley Bedenbaugh, Ray Bell, Garland Briley,Ray Alton Briley, Helen Brown, Loretta Bullock, Norman Butler, Barbara Dail, Shirley Dail, Maurice Davis, Connie Barren ton, Patsy Harris. Middle Row: Dennis Knox, Joseph Lassiter, Ann Manning, Carl Manning, Edward Manning, Lona Manning, Danny Martin, Rose Padgett, Dalton Respass, Janie Rollins, Roy Scott, Vance Taylor. Bottom Row: Charles Ward, Nancy Whichard, Aldine White, Willard White, Benny Whitehurst, Kenneth Whitehurst, Ruel Whitehurst, Kenneth Williams. Not Pictured: Mrs. Jackson, Teacher Onnual 4t Seated: Sue Bland, Assistant Editor; Toddy Smith, Editor in Chief; Carroll Alexander, Business Manager; Bertie L. Chapman, Assistant Busi¬ ness Manager. Standing: John Nelson, Sports Editor; Angelin Hyman, Club Editor; Katherine Mobley, Class Editor; Beth Briley, Literary Editor; Doris Whichard and Fred Keel, Circulation Managers. AtitiUSill StaL f ACTIVITIES $eta duly Seated: Toddy Smith, Vice-President; Carroll Alexander, President; Jean Cullife: Sec.-Treas. First Row: Arlene Manning, Ernell Wilson, Virginia Johnson, Norma Williamsoi Geraldine White, Jane Morris, Mavis Weathersby, Janie R. Edmondson, Jimmy Smitl Angelin Hyman. Second Row: Claire Wilson, Lecky McWhorter, Sue Bland, Bruton Edmondson, Be Bowers, Angus Bowers, Beth Briley. First Row ( Left to right): Angelin Hyman, Sports Editor; Beth Briley, Editor-in- Chief; Mavis Weathersby, Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Toddy Smith, Gene Anderson. Second Row: Daphne Weathersby, Leckv McWhorter, Art Editor; Joyce Beverly, Jeane Cullifer, Geraldine White, Marcia Bullock. Third Row: Ruth Whitley, Art Editor; Audrey Griffin, Club Editor; Doris Whichard, Dolly Whitfield, Alice Coburn. ttioe Lecky McWhorter, Toddy Smith, Jeane Cullifer, Chief; Joyce Beverly, J anie Ruth Edmondson. a eedeadels Sitting, left to right; Virginia Johnson, Carroll Alexander, Mr. Latham, Advisor; Sue Bland, Audrey Griffin. Standing: B. F. Goodall, Jule Pollard, Ruth Lois Griffin, Earl Johnson, Janie Johnson, Marshall Tetterton. Student Council ' f.ft.H.G. Ojjfyce ' i Left to Right: Geraldine White, Vice-President; Toddy Smith, President; Doris Whichard, Secretary, Treasurer. te.£.a Seated: Doris Whichard, Toddy Smith, Geraldine White. First Row: Cecil Whitehurst, Lexine Rollins, Joyce Wilson, Angelin Hyman, Katherine Mobley, Thelma Mobley, Ruby Scott, Alice Coburn, Bi Rollins. Second Row: Mavis Weathersby, Jane Morris, Sue Bland, Beth Briley, Audrey Griffin, Marcia Bullock, Claire Wilson. Third Row: Nancy Whitehurst, Ruth Whitley, Lecky McWhorter, Dollie Whitfield, Margaret Briley, Inez Manning, Bertie Lee Chapman. Fourth Row: Lindsay Whitehurst, Eugene McLawhom, Cleve Burton, Jr., Joe Whitehurst, Louise Davenport, Daphne Weathersby, Joyce Weathersby, Joyce Beverly, Jeane Cullifer. Fifth Row: Bobby G. Manning, Billy Barnhill, Lewis Mullen, J. W. Smith, Carroll Alexander, Fred Keel, Gene Anderson. Sixth Row: Jimmy Staton, Mrs. S. D. Dewar, Advisor. First Row (Left to right): Miss Hinnant, Advisor; Doris Whichard, T reas- urer; Mavis Weathersby, Historian; Arlene Manning, Secretary; Lecky McWhorter, President; Norma Williamson, Vice-President; Beth Briley Reporter; Angelin Hyman, Song Leader; Toddy Smith, State Historian, National Committee from N. C., N. C. Representative at Florida State Fair. Second Row: Sherre Latham, Ernell Wilson, Janie Ruth Edmondson, Isabel Taylor, Alice Coburn, Janelle Whitley, Bettie Marie Andrews, Doris Smith. Third Row: Marcia Bullock, Edith Doughtie, Joyce Wilson, Dean Lewis, Dolores Ford, Lois James, Corrine Briley. Fourth Row: Ann Marquette, Barbara Ann Whitehurst, Barbara Ray Morris, Betsy James, Claire Wilson, Betty James, Doris Meeks. Fifth Row: Sybil Weathersby, Carrie Ayres, Betty Jean Keel, Jane Morris, Joyce Beverly, Jean Cullifer. First Row: Billy Latham, Vice-President; Doris Whichard, President; Janelle Whitley, Reporter; Billy Whitehurst, Treasurer, Secretary. Second Row: Janie Johnson, Mary Ann Manning, Bobby Rollins, Sherwood Harrell, Dan Anderson, Dalton Briley, Sammy Carson. Third Row; Carlton Keel, Mary Jo Wynne, Shirley Wilson, Annette Weath- )rsby, Ann Weathersby, Betty Jean Keel, Betsy James. Fourth Row: Becky Keel, Billy Staton, Allene Lewis, Margaret Rose Powell, Shirley Ann Hardy, David Jacobs. Fifth Row: Marine Eakes, Albert Whichard, Walter Latham, Principal. l H duly First Row (Left to right): Mr. Dewar, Billy Whitehurst, Bradley Gray, R. I. Taylor, Jimmy Smith, John Pritchard, Bill Edmondson, James Earl Whitley. Second Row: Buddy Benton, Michael House, Bill Latham, B. F.Goodall, Ray Briley, Billy Roberson. Third Row: James Briley, William Jones, Billy Rollins, Edward Earl Briley, Billy Strickland, B. B. Tetterton, Dalton Council. Fourth Row: Fred Pollard, J. W. Smith, Wyatt E. Meeks, Bobbie Lewis, Cecil Riddick, J. H. Whitehurst. Fifth Row: Bruton Edmondson, Angus Bowers, William Whitehurst, Joe Whitehurst, Bobby Edmondson, Vance E. White. Sixth Row: Lewis Manning, David Jacobs, Fred Keel, John Nelson, Larry Tetterton, Albert Whichard, Lewis Mullen. SPOfiTS I 9 Top Row (Left to right): Barbara Morris, Jane Morris, Claire Wilson Geraldine White, Angelin Hyman. Middle Row: Joyce Wilson, Isabel Taylor, Beth Briley, Lecky McWhorter. ' Bottom Row: Sybil Weathersby, Carrie Ayres, Joyce Beverly, Toddy Smith, Jeane Cullifer. Coach, Alton Grey; Captain, Toddy Smith. Front Row (Left to right): Eugene McLawhorn, Earl Johnson, Lindsay Whitehurst, Bobby Gene Manning, Vance White. Back Row: Coach Latham, Jule Pollard, Fred Keel, John Nelson, David Jacobs, Gene Anderson, Assistant Coach Dewar. Soys’ Vateit j Well, we’re off again. Nine straight victories without any losses this season. The wise guys say that the Bethel boys are already a “shoo-in” for the county tournament and should go far in the state eliminations. What do I think? It is too early in the season to know. We have not met any of our mortal enemies thus far. Judging from the games played we seem to have as good or better team this year than ever before. It is true we do not have the height we had in 1948 and 1949 but the first five boys can outshoot any high school teams I have seen. We do not have as much reserve strength as a team needs to have a really great season but as long as the boys have the determination to hustle and play winning ball we shall try to live up to the name that Bethel has acquired in Basketball throughout North Carolina. There are three seniors on the basketball team; John Nelson, our high scoring center, called a “natural” by former college basketball players. His work under the basket with his twist and fakes followed by a high percentage of “hits” is outstanding. (2) Fred Keel the other tall boy who plays regular left forward is a “honey”. His speed is very deceptive. He never appears fast, doesn’t look like he can jump, but the great part is that he always gets there, taps the ball on the jumps, and does his part of the accurate shooting on the side and close in. Fred is a good rebound man. The other senior is Gene Autry Anderson. He is not quite as accurate as the movie cowboy Autry when shooting, but he gets hot streaks and looked like a flash in the Stokes game. We are depending on Gene to bolster the first line of the forward wall when he is needed. W e have five juniors on the first ten men on the varsity. They are Bobby Gene Manning, Earl Johnson, Vance White, Lindsay Whitehurst, and Eugene McLawhon. Of course everyone knows Bobby Gene will pour them in if you leave him open. He has been handicapped by height but is taller this year. He is a ball hawk both on defense and offense and the right forward position doesn’t go lacking when he is around. His best maneuver is his fast drive and “stop on a dime’’ shot. He’s very accurate on four shooting. Earl Johnson has provided us with more real defensive help than anyone since the time of the original “Red Head” Earl. Earl Johnson really fights for the ball at all times and he usually comes out with it no matter if he has to pay with some of the skin off his knees. He has learned there are two ends to the court and has started “popping” them from most anywhere. Vance White is a “comer”. He is up from the Jr. Varsity of last year andifhe can keep from making personals, he will do us a great deal of good this year. He is also a scrapperand takes his games seriously. Vance has the determination that it takes to make a great ball player. Lindsay is not a bad ball player. He is still not grown and can move. He is a good guard but does not capitalize on his scoring op¬ portunities. He is good insurance to have around on the defensive end. Eugene McLawhon is the English finger artist who can knock the piano or put the right on the basketball. He and Lindsay will both see plenty of action this year as well as the year coming up. Both have ex¬ cellent competitive dispositions and are not mean about waiting for their time. It is a pleasure to have such nice fellows around. Jule Pollard and David Jacobs are the sophomores on the team and round out the squad of ten men. Jule is a graduate of the Mishemowka Camp for ambitious basketball players. While there, he was under the watchful eye of the famous Bubas. Jacobs came to us this year and has never competed in basketball before. As one observer says, he will make a player if we can oil his joints. He showed promise in the Eliz. City Jr. Varsity games and has since been pro¬ moted to the varsity. Our Junior V arsity deserves some mention;they are working hard to be able to fill the vacancies which will come up next year. They are: Forwards, Robert Nelson, Dalton Council, Edward Briley, Bradley Gray. Cente rs , W illiam Whitehurst, Larry Tetterton, and Guards, Fred Pollard, B. B. Tetterton, Albert Whichard, and Bill Latham. s unici flDVtfSTlS i n G Fte eOe W ' V J Biggest Little Dealer In North Texas G ° od Shoes Hotel ' R e sta , .0+ ra t rt ° ,o‘ V F r en ' W- 10 % ® A Gto. Motor Co. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 Bethel Manufacturing Co. § i COM PLIMENTS OF BETHEL THEATRE BETHEL. N. C. Wanted: Com in shuck, truck load lots, at farm, anywhere L. N. JAMES CORN HOUSE BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA Writ or call L. N. JAMES Office 1601 i Com Houic 2041 i R ldence 2311 GARDNER ELECTRIC SERVICE PLUMBING—WIRING —REPAIRING PHONE 3336 BETHEL. N. C. MARPOW-PITT HARDWARE COMPANY TAR BORO. N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF CARSON ' S 5 10 CENT STORE BETHEL, N. C. MANNING ELECTRIC SERVICE TELEVISION-RADIOS SALES - SERVICE EAST VIEW SERVICE STATION ' where THE GANG GATHERS AFTER THE GAME 11 BETHEL. N. C. ALEXANDER ' S ESSO SERVICE STATION GROCER I ES-MEATS—GENERAL SUPPLIES PHONE 312—5 BETHEL. N. C. W. E. ANDREWS SON PHONE 267-1 ANDREWS AND WHITEHURST SERVICE STATION GROCER I ES-M EATS HV-WAY NO. I I BETHEL, N. C. BOOSTERS MR. S. D. DEWAR MISS NORA LEE HINNANT MR. W. C. LATHAM MRS. W. C. LATHAM MISS MARY MILLS MR. R. A. GRAY DR. H. L. RIVES MR. J. R. CULLIFER MISS FRANCES WARREN MR. C. W. EVERETT COMPLIMENTS COM PLI MENTS OF OF ANDREW ' S HARDWARE COMPANY ALEXANDER JEWELRY CO. SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS PHONE 3651 ELGIN BULOVA WATCHES AND ALL TYPES OF COSTUME JEWELRY BETHEL N. C. BETHEL. N. C. WHITEHURST DRY CLEANERS AYRES FUNERAL HOME AND LAUNDRY SERVICE 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 2341 BETHEL. N. C. BETHEL, N. C. COM PLI MENTS OF IN TARBORO IT ' S THOMAS STORE BELK TYLERS FROZEN FOODS-MEATS GROCER 1ES YOUR SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 363-1 BETHEL. N. C. A GOOD DRUG STORE HANNER MOTOR COMPANY H. L. RIVES DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS DODGE COM PLI MENTS OF ROBERT’S JEWELRY CO. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DIAMONDS. WATCHES. SILVERWARE, CRYSTAL. CHINA. RADIOS. TARBORO. N. C. COM PLI MENTS OF WYNNE’S, INCORPORATED ON THE CORNER, ON THE SQUARE” USED CAR LOT PHONE 286—1 PHONE 345-1 - BETHEL, N. C. § § COM PL I MENTS OF MANNING SUPPLY COMPANY GROCER I ES-FAR M SUPPLIES PHONE 3501 BETHEL, N. C. G. T. WHITEHURST SON FEEDS-SEEDS-GROCERIES MEATS PHONE 2631 BETHEL, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF CLARA W. ROBERSON REPRESENTING FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COM PANI ES COMPLIMENTS OF ABEYOUNIS SHOE SHOP BETHEL, N. C. A QUALITY FARM IMPLEMENTS SUPPLIES PHONE 3701 FRIGIDAIRE AND CROSLEY APPLIANCES AYRES SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE PHONE 2531 BETHEL. N. C. L.J. WHITEHURST COMPLIMENTS OF THE SNAK TUNNEL PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! f jUv , i - u - ... ft J . tk . ap u UjcuO t£j_C _ -S CsLa s $ ' Cc_ Am — . i rSL. y ' )i. LSU lM FC ' -c f- ' i- jJ £ I S 4K a ' a ' j y 2 - a- s -oc -- — • Va i . ; : ;v ' T — _ J u rj- r 4 V : - ' .■ • -- — 2-1 -Cc . c) ' ’ C ,i C-a£— eu,v- - . ■ - c. • 4 . - ,z - O ' 5 . 17 StAx, J ++UU AALaSf c L ' lA ' -At _. 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Suggestions in the Bethel High School - Key Yearbook (Bethel, NC) collection:

Bethel High School - Key Yearbook (Bethel, NC) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Bethel High School - Key Yearbook (Bethel, NC) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Bethel High School - Key Yearbook (Bethel, NC) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Bethel High School - Key Yearbook (Bethel, NC) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Bethel High School - Key Yearbook (Bethel, NC) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Bethel High School - Key Yearbook (Bethel, NC) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955


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