Bragtown High School - Nugget Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Page 173 text:

lah ,vi --u RITA KENNEDY MM PAUL WHEELER ..f1lVCES RONNIE PEEIE - UH JIMMY -3- -. r'UPUlAR ,Q SONN Y KEARNE Y CAROIYN 'Y' ..,1rvL'ES NICHOLS THEMIS KIUNTIS ,dw .STEGAU 'IEMIS KOUNTIS

Page 172 text:

ST DRESSED M051 LLLCELY wo succeeo cmaovm swecam veexe BEST ALL-AROUND RONNLE Pam sx-mzxev GARRETT BE LOYD NNLNN CAROLYN swam RONNLE 41 - ,id ff'- MOST ATHLETLL, Lev ' buy.. MLS KOUNTLS OSA BELL PENDELMN LCEARNEY ALBERT BRTNK . . 0150. THE WPLYN HTPLTT R SONNY

Page 174 text:

THIS WE Cn September 5, l942, a group of rather frightened youngster entered the first grade at Hope Valley. This was the beginning of OL long education. For the first three years we studied simple reading writing, and arithmetac. Albert Brinkley transferred from another schoc to ours that year. As we entered the fourth grade we began to study history, whic we all dreaded, and also found ourselves writing such themes as Wl' I Must Not Chew Gum in School. This year is well remembered. As we entered the fifth grade, we began to feel as though we wer grown. Mrs. Rhyne taught us how to sing that year. Ann Riley ioine us. The sixth grade brought forth book reports and geography. TI boys who were eligible ioined the Safety Patrol. Ronnie Peele ioined oi class that year. Alas, the seventh grade and Mrs. Rhyne again. That year our cla practically split in half. Many of our classmates left us to enter ci schools. The eighth grade brought us two girls, Jane Davis and Jeannet Isaacs. That was the year we began to change classes like the hig school. The girls also began to wear lipstick and they thought it wi grand. WMM5