E E Smith High School - Smithsonian Yearbook (Fayetteville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1959 volume:

51 E 5 s E . 5 2 Z E H 5 P 3 THE 1959 SMITHSONIAN Annual Publication of the Senior Class of E.E. SMITH SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Fayeifeville, North Carolina 1-- S '- FROM E. E. SMITH. . . ...M EMQRIES ARE FOREWORD It has soofttrn ht-ren stud that .ill guucl thingh mubt cumin' to an end: iixliilm- spa-nflinpg thi: last of our four years hu-re :it l-T. H. Smith in-,tlic -similar K'1L1h5,ilI't' hvginnnig tu rt-:iliac ther incan- ing more and more. To the satisfaction ul linving aimuiiiplislu-tl much is gidclccl ai fouling tintofl with sorrow because we now have tn lem-4-. Many things have liappt-ne-fl during our Your yi-arglay that will lung ht- iwriiiciiiborccl, but must of all, our Senior Yf'd.l' and thu- 1-vw-nits that 11cc'urcdiii it. This last ye-nr and thi-sv uve-nts have cstablishud an imprvssion that will lw famiiertliiiig nl' vnlui- tn us fin' thi' ri-st of our lives. This collffction of sonic- uf those im-iiim'i4-s is that rvsult nl' wurk ul' ii prvpzirucl puoplv, the' Scnior Class of E. PI. Smith S1-nior High Svliruil, will 1lllLLl'l' as xu- livr- :incl will 5t,'l'Y0 to remind us that . . . MEZMOll1l-IS ARE MADE Ol-' THIS. ' 'rm i:.m.,i- CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION FACE LTY SENIORS UNDPIRC LASSMEN ACTI VITIES ATH LETICS i ADVERTISING MADE GF THI - J . Q Q Ka, an 1 ' -Am RQQEHNUE if ' fl, ,,, g 1- 'mp Xlxln.4X.XK.nlk1l - I--htm' NK 111 an I Xlurpnx. -lr. - Hllrlllvwr Nlallnugw 1' 4 1515? rm- I ..OF PECIA L THINGS Q DEDICATIO 1f4 wigm A... ..g. l.g si l 0 O. gr 5 '. . i .4 Q For your uiuorgettableancl nu-ritous service, for your worthy contributions to this community, and for your well proven sineerityund loyalty, we, the class of 1959, dedicate the 1959 SMITHSONIAN to you. . .MR. BROOKS H. WALKER. ' We have gained from your honor alone, and we will always reimnnber you and your encouraging remarks that have inspired us so. CDF PECIAL PECDPLE DWIINISTRATIO . X Q at x vi H . we .. 2 N S' Q3 . Zi A, is OUR PRINCIPAL To Mr.E. E.Millerg wider your great leadership we,the class of 1959, have prospered. From your care and understanding we have learned to care and to understandg from your guidance we have learned to chose wiselyg and from your interest in us we have developed character traits that will :stay with us infinitely. In the beginning we anticipated graduation as a joyous occasion worth waiting for. Now that it is so near, we find it hard to be happy. We will forever be indebted to you. A D U FORGETT BLE LEADER HIP - swf-serie-,fat N-. -w:sa:.r- leg fgf .moz xi if 16 iifgi-lI Z-1' ' f iff llafixaf 1 .-'Wil-..i, I All gk OUR ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. W. T. Brown, we will always remember you and your interest in us. The knowledge and patience we accomplished from just lmowing youhave been very useful to us, and will be for years to come. We will forever be grateful for your contribution to our lives. OUR SECRETARY Mrs. M. H. Johnson has worked diligently to provide us with pleasant D memories andthe little things in life 9 0 that help to make it more enjoyable. For these we will ever be grateful. Q KQV, l...-l F THOSE WHO HA E CARED FCDR 7 Q Q08 0 Your service to us individually, and collectively will long be remem- beredg your wise guidance and price- less understanding will stay with us forever. OUR COUNSELOR To Miss C. L. Thompson who has given us treasured advice and help in encountering our dif- es as in important problems. For your helping ficulties. Your counsel has been as sincere in trifl us overcome our problems we will always be appreciative. . N-Q., .Niv- A D GUIDED US THU FAR IN OUR LIFE fi 151 - Vw ,N v gm. .w,.m 1 M- Ez ,, x f my V grim w-ji ' , V Q , fx, yi 4 N ,, X '1y, ,f xx - 4- My I M, 9, f. 1 3 4 FACULTY Mr. W. T. Brown Science, Mathematics Mr. D. T. Carter B. S., M. A. Physical Education QW 515' ' f ik 2 .1 N g.A, 0 .Sk N--... if .sis '10 I Mrs. D. E. Lane A. B., M. A. History Mr. V. Clark B. S. Biology Mrs. I. C. Fowler A. B. English TO YOU WHO XX QT x X ' .xx X A. B., M. A. . I History SHE HAVE Xxx .Vx .Ig A. McKoy Mrs. C. L. Holden B. S., M. A. Home Economics Mrs. C. L. Massey A. B., M. A. English, Speech Miss M. V. McLean A' Q , My w fxl uma! Mr. D. S. Kelly B. S., M. A. Science BEEN S0 PATIE T FACULTY B., B. S. Y, lg Librarian yx E ' Q5 FACU LTY vi Mrs. M. L. Spivey B. S., M. A. French, Latin P 1 S Mrs. B. R. Reeder Mathe matic s Mr. B. H. Walker B. A., M. A. Mathematics ,ff E 1 XR L ' Miss E. McAllister 1... B. s. ' Commercial Education .. .... igg S ' Mr. W. E. Currie fr .rii . . . A. .66 ,J 2 M Emi, M X T .. q Q 4... A D SO U DERSTA DI Miss M. Ward Physical Education Mr. F. L. Wheeler Diversified Occupation Driver' s Education , Mizz. J Mrs. L. S. Smalls English, Geography SUCCESS. MAKI G US INTO WHAT X Qfldv Z V Mrs. N. S. Williams English, Speech slff' Z 5 I ?,f'-:'wl- Wisdom and understanding combine Q' t ,uh 'A 1 . if-33: with character and hard work to make FACULTY SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS Q. . -A K ,,1. . ii i X ASL. .S ,A A A -: ' i , A I ,S I ' 1 BA, , , . A V' 5 14 5 if wx Q4 J NX-. , P1 ' J Mr. H. E. Walters B. A. Music Mr. C. H. Thigpen Mr. J. F. Drake B. S B. A., M. A. Industrial Art Art WE ARE TODAY SENIOR CLASS SPGNSCDRS Miss C. L. Thompson, we thank you for that helping hand always avail- able to assist us. We will always be grateful to you for your friendship and patience. Mrs. M. L. Spivey, who always had inspiring messages that spurred usforward, will long be remembered for her wise advice. We will remember Mrs. I. C. Fowler for her guidance, service and encour- agement. Her aid in the needed hour served as stepping stones to our pre- sent goal. WE ARE ETER ALLY GRATEFUL OUR ALMA MATER Smith High we love thy name, ' Be thou our guide. With deep affection and recollection, Our Alma Mater, thou. Under thy sheltering arms, We'll stand always And sing in the praises of our Smith High School. Rah, Rah, Rah, With hearty cheers Hip, Hip, Hip, We have no fears Smith High we love thy name, Be thou our guide. With deep affection and recollection, Our Alma Mater, thou. Under thy sheltering arms, We'll stand always And sing in the praises of our Smith High School. -- -aww.. .i.,,.m, , ,O , ft 1 V. , M , Q-. f ' A f.X,t,g+f+--rat, K wtf, .t H MASCOT SCHOOL COLORS Golden Bull Blue and Gold I6 Q 'i 'f '-In 'fl' Y W I 2 s 'NEW r v r Milf! inn A , ll . , k WHT all lil? all K S , ' ' H715 ll Piillfldhvw-A .wvvtendawcqafw . , flwilllhwwmia. lame , QT-if- -1 :.i:2.. w71.f 3 ,W jun?-' .A ml. My 111 Durbin deftly -f-.gf W .- ,, - . wld SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Alivn Walker, YEARBOOK EDITOR3 Shirley Walker, SECRETARYQ James Brewington, PRESI- DENTQ Lynwood Walker, VICE PRESIDENTQ William Murphy, BUSINESS MANAGER. r ' 't e S I k . 5 J I -,.. , ,.,,,, ' I .M SENIOR CLASS MASCOTS Bernard Council and Shelva Washington FROM THE SENIORS Dear old E. E. Smith, from you we must depart, But you will always linger deep down in our hearts. To you we will always be loyal and indebted, The things you have done will ne'er be regretted. You stood us up and we will never let you down, The characteristics you taught us will always be fotmd Departure from you Smith is a saddening hour. For the things we have inherited are like The destiny in the sweetness of a flower. You taught us to be grateful and do inspiring things. And that old Smith High spirit In our hearts will ever ring. During these years we learned to the greatest of our abilities ' For we had very patient instructors and good facilities Dear old Smith we could never be grateful enough, For the best services and good teachings you have rendered us. We will always think of you as a block of our founda- tion. We will represent you well in any community, town or nation. Margaret Cromedy 18 LEE BARTELL A quiet man, but quite a man JEAN BERRIEN A classmate everyone admires,for the wisdom she aspires SENIOR CLASS Wa, MOST STUDIOU Lynwood Walker and Hemi .ww . Q gy Robinson JAMES BREXVINGTON TOMMY BREWINGTON CARNELL BOBBITT Indeed a leader equipped with the He'11 find a way, or make a way He who is good is happy mind to conceive, the ability to ex- ceed I9 X 1 lm, fi GLADYS BROWN KATIE BROWN GRACE BRYANT Success treads on the heels of every He that serves well need not be a- A noble deed never dies right effort fraid to ask his wages SENIOR at Ass R 11' .Q Mosfr COURTEOUS Calvin P0 rter and Annie Lawrence JEROME BULLOCK MAYRENE BURGESS A quiet lad with a pleasant counten- 1 Continua1 cheerfulness is a sign of ance wisdom 20 'kkk HELEN BURCH ALVIN BURNEY A peppy little pinch of personality Blessed is the man that has found his work BEST A L LL R o1s McEachern andOAUND Ivln Walker sENloR C ASXS BETTY CAMPBELL WILLIAM CAMPBELL JAMES CAMPBELL Let nothing pass which will advant- Self-trustis the essence of heroism Still achieving, still pursuing age you 21 JOAN CARVER L N3 VERNESE CHINA BURNIS COPELAND Catch the opportunitym Kindness wins friends A great man is made so for others SENIOR C ASS Q . 4 1 ' STACY COUNCIL EFFIE COVINGTON A man's word is his honor A constant friend is a thing rare EST DRESSED and hard to find B Fisher d Finida Ezeue W00dS an 22 if U u- : K 'fl Qll 1 . in 1 a mm xy LEONA COVINGTON DONALD COX f - A good head and industrious hand Life is of little value un'1.ess it be are worth gold in any land consecrated by duty MOS Alvin B T CREATIVE urney and Hermine Jones SE IOR CLASS MARGARET CROMEDY ANNIE DANZY DAVIS DOUGLASS Gratitude is the fruit of great culti- A merry heart maketh a cheerful Handsome is as handsome doesg a vation countenance fairer lad there never was 23 ROBERT DRAKE BERTHA DUDLEY JOHN DUKES Whatever has been attained is at- Tis not what we have, but what we Be wiseg soar not too high to fall tainable. enjoy that makes us happy but stoop to rise SENICR CLASS GERALDINE EASTER CORA EVANS A man's worth is estimated in this There is no greater everyday Vir ADERS world according to his conduct ture than cheerful.ness LE BEST smrieywalkef J ames Brewington and 24 smgam lla LONNIE EWING FINIDA FISHER Great men are sincere There is greatness in being gener- ous Alvi w MOST POPULAR n alker and Barbara williams SENIQR CLASS CECARHO FULLER DOROTHY FULLER LILLIE GAINEY Happiness is not perfected until it No legacy is so rich as honesty Small service is true service while is shared it lasts 25 Sale 3 W. grammar 'f .f.a?M'E'i 'A BARBARA GILMORE JOHN GRAHAM HA ZE LENE GRANT No man is happy who does not think reward of one duty is the pow- If youwish to reach the highest, be- himself so er to fulfill another gin at the lowest , M wfvfy or ARTHUR HARRIS BISHOP HARRIS BEL1G1QUiACEachern Desire nothing thatwould bring dis- Of two heroes, he is the greatest Mfg T and 1,015 grace who esteems his rivals most dwa e Lvvwoo 26 GLORIA HILL TAFT HOLLAND THE WIT Greatness lies not in being strong, Arthur Harris a dTIEST U Li1Li Quiet, but aspiring but in the right using of strength e Ga. iney SENIOR CLASS COLON BESSIE JOHNSTON HERMINE JONES Better not be at all than not be noble What yomu' heart thinks great is Behavior is a mirror in which every- great one shows his image 27 JAMES JENKINS BAXTER JEFFEREY NIZA JACKSON E mploy thy time well if thou mean- All happiness is in the mind A little help does a great deal est to gain leisure SENIOR CLASS 7' I . J ohn S EST DANCER . Dfkes and Betty Simmons GERALDINE ISLEY BETTY KELLY To know how to wait is the great Workisoftenthefather of pleasure secret of success 28 JOSE PH KELLY JAMES KEMP Great works are performed not by Content thyself to live obscurely strength but by perseverance good A I MOST SC Llllie Gainey affgfgi-WSPIRIT K rence Oates SENIOR C ASS ANNIE LAWRENCE V' BETTYE LAWRENCE LEROY LEACH Men andthlngs are valuable as they Choose your course, pursue it grand- Whowould win, must learn to bear are serviceable ly, and achieve what you pursue 29 JOHN LOCKHART CAROLYN MACRAE GERALDINE MALLOY If you have great talents, industry The great secret of - happiness is Press on ! A better fate awaits will improve them to be at ease with yourself thee THE SENIGR CLASS HENRY MAYNOR J EANNETTE MELVIN TEST b-nson Dare to be brave in the cause of the Tis not what we have but what we Quia Herma R0 1 right enjoy that makes us happy Baader Jewry 30 1 Alexis.-E g1j1ffzyjg ,L A -fgfngffigfll . 1, -1L.-,, ,W XAA,,,L ,,M,, EVA LOU McALLISTER MARY JANE McCALLUM An oak is not felled at one b1ow Dare to speak kindly and ever be D true William gm IZA-TOR r Murphy, Jr. THE SENIOR CLASS ' 1 A 1 JOSEPHINE McDANIEL EDITH MATTHEWS GLENNORA MCDONALD Honesty can not withhold that which Sow good services 5 Sweet remem- Civilityis the result of good nature belongs to others brances will grow from them good sense 31 LOIS MCEACHERN JESSE McEACHERN ESTHER McGILDERY The highest graces of music flow The world knows nothing of it's Forgive thyself nothing but others from the feelings of the heart greatest men much SENIOR CLASS JMWFM CLARA BELL MCGILL MAYRENE MCKETHAN Good instructionis better than rich- Never be weary of well doing es!! CTW E lgA3E,lg.gT2E1gpE3eraldin9 Isley Davis 0 32 ,gg GRACE McKINNON CAROLYN McKOY Be friendly and you will never want What we frankly give, forever is MOS friends. our own. Arthur Harrfr TALENTED is and LOIS McEachern SENIOR CLASS MARGARET McKOY SAMUEL McKOY ELEANOR McLAUGHLIN Hasty climbers have sudden falls. In courtesy rather pay a penny too 'Honor the tree that gives you shel much than too little. ter. 33 rg Q an f' 5,15 3jf,,fv,g4 fe 'Qi ., 4 aww ' Wjagffl W A 4 -,Wm 'P A he Yur .' A M J! , , - jrftpf A N gk ---a:s'3x2fwW3 ' . W 4.l. 2 if 1 f W N- , , H f vf AQ' 'Xi' ROSCOE MCMILLAN ELMER MCMILLAN BOBBY MCMILLAN Set not thyself to attain much rest, Greatness lies not in being strong, Intoo much disputing, truth is 1ost. but much patience. but in the right using of strength. SENIOR CLASS J GERALDINE McNAIR TEXOLA McPHAUL NESS-LUG uv Po1iteness cost nothing and gains Write injuries in dust, But kindness MOST Busgnd Joseph Ke everything. in marble. ien eah Bert 34 ZORA McRAE WILBERT McPHERSON M Honesty is firm and upright, and Nuts are given, but they are not OST PLEA - SI Yields not cracked for us A111116 LawrencleK:5n1f:Ei4I:S0NALITY Vill Walker SENIOR C ASS PAULINE THOMAS ARLENE MONROE fDeceasedJ JOAN MONROE Happiness is where we find it, but Though she's gone, she'1l always be He who is afraid of doing too much rarely will we see it a cherished thought and memory always does too little 35 AM MONROE CAROLYN MOORE DOROTHY MOORE WILLI One loses all the time which he can It is hard to fail, but it is worse Search all things, hold fast that employ better. Ja never to have tried to succeed. which is true. SENIOR C ASS . -Ag K r ?? S Q 3 CHARLES MURCHISON WILLIAM MURPHY EUC Life has no blessings like a prudent The ropes of today ring the bells of ATHL diey friend. tomorrow. esngcxfellf- and Bertha Du fn .36 Honor SHIRLEY NEWKIRK GLORIS NEWTON lost, much lostg life lost, Kindness is virtue itself. more lostg soul lost, all 1ost. Carol MOST DRAMATIC YU MacRae and William Murphy SENIOR C ASS LAWRENCE OATES HARDY PARKER EDDIE PETERSON The only way to have a, friend is to A civilhabit oft covers a good man. Success is a fruit of slow growth. be one. 37 LEOLA PETERSON CALVIN PORTER WARNER PRICE I-Iumbleness is always gracegalways A great mind becomes a great for- To know how to wait is the secret of dignity. tune. success. SENIOR C ASS 'a JAMES QUICK MARY RAY No really great man ever tho ht Betrue to our word our work and D U8 Y Y T LJKELY TO SUCCEZEHY himself soy- your friend. ' 322: Berrien and J0SePh e 38 ESTHER REDD NATHANIEL RICHARDSON CHARLES ROBINSON Education is capital invested for the Youth is the time to learn Honestyin little things is not a little future SENICJR CLASS HERMA ROBINSON FRED SHAW BARBARA SIMMONS The wise make tools of whatever Hopeagainsthope andasktill ye re- Truth is always found when it is comes to hand ceive honestly sought 39 2' ,,, EU, - iii E BETTY SIMMONS EVANS SIMMONS LEWIS SMITH To erris human, to forgive, divine The hand of the diligent maketh A man of gladness seldom falls into rich madness SENIOR C ASS MARVIN SMITH ALEXANDER SPEARS Make friends of the wise Nothing is denied to well directed ABLE H MOST Dlgpliitsliriiarae BYOWU 'mor Lynwood Walker a 40 JAMES STROTHER MARGARET SUTTON RICHARD WALKER Fortune favors the brave What we frankly give, forever is our Do the head work before the hand OWU Work SENIOR C ASS ALVIN WALKER LOUINE WALKER LYNWOOD WALKER The best preparation for the future What is becoming is honest, and The greatest manis he who chooses is the present well seen to, the last whatever is honest must always be right with the most invincible reso- duty well done. becoming. lution 41 DONALD WILHITE BARBARA WILLIAMS CAROL WILLIAMS Have H0 f1'i6'HdS not equal to YOUF- It is more noble to make yourself Nothingis more reasonable and cheap self great than to be born so than good manners MARSHALL WILLIAMS RAYMOND WILSON EZELLE WOODS Ste-pbystepthe ladder is HSCGIIGGCV' With perseverance one surmounts To have the harvest, we must so all difficulties receive 42 ANNIE WRIGHT CHARLES SHERIDAN SOPHIE McNEILL Friendshipis love with understand- He that once is good is ever great Individuals may perish 5 but truth is ing eternal THE NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY NINE SENIOR CLASS NOT PICTURED PRESTON GREEN EMILY WILLIAMS DAVID MORRISON SHIRLEY WALKER Friendship, the older it grows the In a great soul everything is great stronger it is 43 KI ' -- 4 . nun '90 II' rw Jmm ali 1 1 :J 37 , on if M A,. 1W r , S YS.-M wvmw. CAN DID MEMORIES A glimpse of student life as seen through the lens of a camera. This record shows the Smithite through different roles still por- traying that Ole Smith Spirit . i H I fig 7 I O +3 IMI' 'uv dvi, . -44g -cv L in vm k Y I .g n ' A V 13, I 'H' I 5? .Q1 ' -LTU' 'Q . . 4 4 ., qv- THE JU IOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS O F F I C E R S: Willie Johnson, VICE PRESIDENTQ Thomas McLaurin, PRESI- DENTQ Eva McEachern, SECRETARY. I A ..,: I J ii gl . ' Q . of - Q ' .. 55 . . N Q ,,,. x I A N K x A I K- . NA- . Iiogx I I - ,, E .- . ,::.Q. . N , I , I . ' ' If X 2 ., . , 1 .-o f4 1' 1 ' - I - I 'I 55 hh. I -. I K - .,., x 5:23223 .' iff lfvifk' NA Q. hd A - A I 1 ,K Qi: i , , , -1. f' ' A ' ' 14 -if .' 'if I 1 4- , . I 1 1 ' , I R, ,N , i ,W I . -qv 8? , 15? ,E K J , . , ,,.k X V W. , kkz. Q ' , I .C If! x - ff i 2' 3 K N X ' X - 7-:Q I . . A . N , A , I . R s ,313 B i 2' if I4 vw In -Q if Nay an ,A CI. 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Qi. 5, 'T X, ii :Ugx: ff -fmm'z'f-aw,,f. f , 1 1 'Wt . g M '-, ., - .E Q . A 'H 1 . . f 'L ' f - -: .,, V' ' R- - -Y . fi In I 1 ' V W H Ez- M ,,, - 33-,5,gi.V,':- 5 ,pw ,ga -vw . W. -- . ,.,.,, kkyh K E.: K ,gg wi' WX ' wiwz www r ..- 1 ,Q Q V, A L 'A ' , f ,F 7-,-h i ' fk-'- f ' nw x N ,,.vf. xdb ,Q 1 , , if - 1 . ,, ,.. .muy 1 . . 'ah jb 4 I t 71- N., 1 Q. ' Q Aj, , X Z .-, - ' Ei - Q mn yi M Q W vs U , -,.... ,, AA V..., H ! ii i, nf. ww' ,S S 5 5 T yy 'S A 'ln Q ge:',wp+, -- ,ww - Q .fig Pi Q 2 1 S we f Q Q F Q sbs -W ' W mils 55 is :M Fl V ,,' . 2 I I' 1.4-V, , .Y I Y ' x 0 37 2 U, 1:5 --. TH E SGPHOMORE CLASS A, 'Pvt MN Ng K ii: +53Sb9l, ' ACTI ITIE ..: I A- i mv 53 ' ' . , ng: if I T :KV K V VV an sgm+.'.ff-. Mm by GEURZSE csmnwm as J? AFIAWZYIQWW if GEORGE GERSHWIN WGENEKELLYT ffwlesxzsmaow DEN S 2 S gf 5- if E L 12 .... .. -A , WW Ei li: 5 a,w,, OUR STUDENT COUNCIL President, James Brewington, Vice President, Thomas McLaurin, Secretary, Jacquelyn Thorne, Assis tant Secretary, Mary McNeil, Treasurer, William Bristow, Business Manager, William Murphy Cam paign Manager, Elmer McMillian. THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS The Student council is a functioning organization for the betterment of the school by promoting better relations between students, teachers, and their com- munities. As president of the Student Council, I am proud to say that this organization truly has worked toward that goal. A truly dedicated Student Council is an asset to any school. During the past year the members of the stu- dent body have co - operated who l e heartedly in the various activities carried on by the council. A word of thanks to all persons connected with the council. A special word of thanks to the guidance Coun- selor, Miss C. L. Thompson, who advised us throughout the year. ' In closing, I would like to Wish that the Student Councils of the future would attain even greater heights, and that the Student Council may continue to be the voice and inspiration of each student. 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY wx gf .Mb Q CHARACTER SERVICE A Li SCHOLARSHIP - LEADERSHIP William Murphy - President Betty Lawrence Alvin Walker - Vice President Annie Lawrence Jacquelyn Thorne - Recording Secretary Herma Robinson Laddie P. Bell - Corresponding Secretary Rita Newton Joseph Kelly - Treasurer Carolyn Singletary Jean Berrien - Dean of Probates Luetta Brown James Brewington - Dean of Probates Arthur Pindle Thomas McLaurin - Chaplain Barbara Alexander Lynwood Walker Robert Thomas Jeannette Melvin MYRTLE LENNON CHAPTER of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Myrtle Lennon Chapter of the National Honor Society, now in its sixth year, is proud to be a part of the E.E. Smith family. It is hoped that we have been and will continue to be the beacon light in this, our institution. That our banner shall not ever trail, we challenge you to always exem- plify and to uphold the ideals of high scholarship, unerring leadership, good character,faithful service and to encourage others to do so with honor and with dignity. Now, as we, the senior members, leave these hallowed grounds, we bid you, our comrades, a warm farewell and wish for you the best of luck and continued success. fx f l NEWS PAPER CLUB The Smithsonian the official newspaper of E.E. Smith Senior High School, has as its chief purpose to gl promote better relationships between the schools and ., 1 5 B to inform the community of the events occuring at our X H school. This year the newspaper has achieved its pur- sit pose. The first printed edition of the newspaper since .. coming to this school in 1954 was issued this year. J X N T Some of the articles covered in the newspaper were the Drama Festival Parent-Teacher Conferences Career Day, Christmas Musical Presented by Glee Club, New Teachers, and New Students. Other ar ticles of importance were printed ' K . 1 7 an 'I' 5 I I Due to the perseverance and cooperation of the staff members, the Smithsonian has been made a success. SMITHSCJNIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............ Laddie P. Bell, Jr. Associate Editor .............. Lynwood Walker News Editors ..... Westra Johnson, Patricia Regis, . . . Bertha Williams, Mary A. McNeil, Alvin Walker Feature Editors ...... J acquelyn Thorne, Patricia Jeralds, Laddie P. Bell, Jr., Rudolph Jones Sports Editors ..... William Murphy, Arthur Pindle Business Manager .......... James Brewington Circulation Managers. Sylvia Pindle, Effie Covington Typists ....... Laddie P. Bell, Jr., Erma Patterson Contributors . .Carolyn MacRae, Barbara Alexander, Jean Berrien, Resna Allen, Geraldine Malloy The E.E. Smith Thespians have been going strong this year. Two projectshave brought laurels to our Alma Mater. On February 13, we presented, as we do annually, three one-act plays. PINK AND PATCHES, laid its set- ting up in them thar hills. It was a delightful comedy, telling the story of a young girl's longing for a pink dress. THE LAMB IN THE WINDOW, our drama. was the story of a minister, who, thinking that he had failed his flock, prepared to resign at the time that his mem- bers were going to force him to resign. GOOD-BYE TO THE CLOWN was concerned with a little girlwho adopted an imaginary clown as a playmate when her father died. A fantasy, it ended the evening on a light note. On February 26 and 27, the district Dramatics Fes- tival was held here at E.E. Smith. Participating were 553110015 frgm all over the Southeastern district. Our entry, DAWN WILL COME, received an A-1 rating. Three members of the cast received awards--William Murphy received a certificate of Honorable Mention, Arthur Harris received one for Best Supporting Actor, and Joseph Kelly was proclaimed Best Actor of the 1959 Festival. With the A-1 rating came an invitation to participate in the State Festival in Raleigh. Under the capable direction of our faculty advisors, Mrs. N.S. Williams, Mrs. I.C. Fowler and Mrs. C. L. Massey, we have experienced a full and happy year in dramatics. BX'-if :Q r' 1 E X! 'U QFFICERS President ........ Alvin Walker Vice President . . . James Douglass Secretary ....... Jeannette Melvin Treasurer ......... Joseph Kelly Business Manager . William Murphy E.E. SMITH THESPIANS YEARBOQK STAFF Editor ...... Assistant Editor . Business Manager Feature Editors . Sports Editor . . . Head Proof Reader Historian ..... Secretary . . Executrix, . . Photography Editor Art Editor . . . Layout 'Manager . . Typists . . . Sponsor . . . . Alvin A. Walker . . . . Jean L. Berrien . . . . . William E. Murphy, Jr. Lynwood Walker Sz Shirley Walker .. . . . . . . . . ArthurHarris . . Carolyn MacRae . . Barbara Williams . . Geraldine Isley . . Texola McPhaul Shirley Walker Geraldine Isley . . . . . James D. Douglass, Jr. . . . .Alvin Burney . . Wilbert McPherson . . Katie M. Brown Jeannette Melvin Hazel Grant Carolyn Moore William Monroe Mary McCallum . . Mr. E. E. Miller T Ivy' NORTH CAROLINA STUDENT INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATION Lawrence Byrd .... President Annie Lawrence . . V. President Katie Brown ...... Secretary Mary J. McCallum . .Treasurer STUDENT GUIDANCE COMMITTEE Lynwood Walker . . . ..... President Jean Berrien ........ Vice President Mary Jane McCallum ....... Secretary Ellen Brinkley .... Assistant Secretary CHARM CLUB The Charm Club originated to provide the feminine composition of this school with a better social background. They are in- formed in etiquette, tactfullness, and all things to make them more lady-like. Miss C. L. Holden, Sponsor LIBRARY CLUB Shirley Walker ..... President Margaret Cromedy. V. President . . Secretary . Treasurer Niza Jackson .... Rosa Monroe .... Miss M. V. McLean . . .Sponsor Q,0bv-J-AJ PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB William H. Montague ....... President Marion Esterling. . . . . Vice President Judith Marshall . . .... Secretary James McKoy. . . . . .Treasurer t.e,Q rigs-, 1,5 i-Qigmh +, - iii Via, OUR BAND Senior Band Members: Arthur Harris, Presidentg Carolyn MacRae, Secretaryg Calvin Porter, Parade Marshalg Jean Berrien, Verne-ase China, Samuel McKoy, Dorothy Fuller, Lonnie Ewing, William Murphy, Drum Major. M AJ O R E T T E S May Lula Ray, Co-Captaing Verna Miller, Luetta Brown, Elnita Cogdell, Zora McRae, Co- Captaing Flora Nesbitt, Judith Marshall, Virginia Nesbitt. 3 as s fawi ieis 1 - , ! 1 in , a.. K i 2 F' ' 1 1. V 3 t 5 7 ir. . t 5' is l Mtsmws-W' uMH:WWE,,a,,i-Mawr-.f-1114 4... if ..,, 14, L. , Nh, ,, ., .., ..,, ,gi Lois McEachern, Eleanor McLaughlin, Zora McRae, Lillie Gainey, Barbara Williams, Gloris Newton Annie, Wright, Effie Covington, Jeannette Melvin, Betty Kelly, Glynora McDonald,Bettye Simmons, Texola McPhau1, Dorothy Moore, Hazeline Grant, Margaret Sutton, Bertha Dudley, David Morrison, Lynwood Walker, Marshall Williams, John Graham, Alvin Burney, Jesse McEachern, Caldwell Pitt- man, Jerome Bullock, Fred Shaw, Donald Cox, Wilbert McPherson, Elmer McMillan. fl . , BOYS' GLEE CLUB 1 ZETALITE BALL 3 . .W ..a.,..,,,,. aff:-av-, my la , . K , .Eg 3 aww- E if 5? 3 Five senior girls from E. E. Smith were among those presented at the Sixth Annual Zetalite Ball sponsored by the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. This affair was very beautiful and provided the starry-eyed debutants with many fond memories. . ,J .jf COTTILLICN. Ati nv Q Y K 2.4 fs. , A , , 'A Q ' I 3 1 . 3 2 , ., fi , N a . ' I is V Among the girls presented to society by the Zeta Phi Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Sorority were fourteen from E. E. Smith. The Queen of the Ball was Jean Berrien of E. E. Smith. This beautiful and momentous occasion was one that will long be re- membered in each girls' heart. ww MISS E.E. SMITH and COURT ,l 1 -uf , K f ' Left to right Miss Dorothy Kemp is a member of Mrs. C. L. Massey's home- room. She placed fourth in the Homecoming Drive. Miss Elnita Cogdell placed third in the Homecoming Drive. She is a member of Mrs. D. E. Lane's 11-1 homeroom. Miss BarbaraWilliams was crowned Miss E. E. Smith in the Home- coming Drive. She is in Miss C. L. Thompson's 12-2 homeroom. Miss Geraldine Isley, a member of Mrs. I. C. Fowler's 12-1 home- room, was runner-up in the Homecoming Drive. Miss Zora McRae, a member of Mrs. M. L. Spivey's homeroom, placed second in the Homecoming Drive. no 3' 'lft 45- 'Q S h ' S., ' Qi A ' :QQ I, L f OUR I959 SPORTING BULLS FooTBALL The rampaging Golden Bulls of E. E. Smith turned in another very impressive season while in the Pastures for the '58-59 season with a 5-3-1 overall record and a 5-2-1 record in conference. The Bulls fleet backfield was under the direction of head coach, D. T. Carter and the unyielding forward was tutored by coach D. S. Kelly. Seniors that contributed whole-heartedly to the Bulls' success were co-capts. Alvin Walker, Q. B., and Bishop Harris, H. B.. Others were James Quick, T., Robert Drake, F. B., Burnis Copeland, H. B., Lewis Smith, H. B., Charlie Sheridan, H. B., William Campbell, E. Special congratulations go to Elmer McMillan, G., and James Strother, G., who were elected to play in the Shrine Bowl Game. Elmer Tank McMillan was also elected All-State Guard. BASKETBALL The Varsity Bulls found it rough going on the hardwood for the 1958-59 season. The Bulls showed game spirit in each of their outings although in most cases they were outclassed. Coach D. S. Kelly worked very hard in producing his first five but they succeeded in presenting him victories in only four cases. Seniors of the team were Raymond Wilson, Robert Drake, James Quick, William Campbell, Burnis Copeland, Bishop Harris and Lawrence Oates. BASEBALL The Powerful Bulls, State runner-up for 1958, were off to another good start this year. With a record of four victories and two defeats, and a young strong team, the Bulls are making their bid for another try at the State Crown. Among the Seniors are Capt. Bishop Harris, C., Burnis Copeland, P., James Strother, P., Charlie Sheridan, C.F., James Douglass, S. S., Carnell Bobbitt, L. F., Lewis Smith, S. B. 6'1 . K If 9 GOLDE BULLS xr Bleak Johnson sf: 4 xg if fi kkkk M K A Y H F T B L L ii- qz, K: O0 A M W Sf' i 1 M SENIORS James Quick Colon Johnson p,, 'LSL ' Burnis Copeland ' James Strother x Elmer McMillan 4,11 Lawrence Oates gh 3 is Lewis Smith f' H , H .- ii' ,oii F , l A if Bishop Harris sz Qulcko ' fl Robert Drake f , Charlie Sheridan ' X Alvin Walker Al Walker William Campbell iw NKDI 3 1: Tommy Brewington Vg , it I ti, X if Ss QE Bish Harris ' kk ml A S 'E 1 Slack Strother Y ries I Z W X,,A ' 1 i',f 13? Q Tommy Brewington p .3 :J e A Tank McMil1an CORCI1 Carter 3, I C N , fi ,,., A K ' xv- f' X V ggff-:fi ' Tix.-ir' Q- 2' ' ' 'fi wwf? N 'S -1?--,Sg? A. .. Vkw- qe ,fr l e l 1 yi 1 , ,,,,1 . .. S ,., a C . M C - l W Q Q is? if mga! 1 , 3 I gil? 12 : ' i HEERI G SQUAD V wx , 'Rx , Q X X Y i ye 11' U' W lm Y Y' X JJ, I R Q . .NK 3 K., I W 1 1:-W Q ,. 4- f K 1 . W I ' V' Qlfifrl E 5 i 'iw SENIORS lb Charles Sheridan p James Quick Q ' Raymond Wilson Glynnora McDonald, co-captaing Joan Carverg Lillie Gaineyg Resna Allen, co-captaing Betty Kellyg Lonnie McAllister and Gwendolyn Gainey. BASK ET B LL William Campbell Burnis Copeland Bishop Harris Lawrence Oates xxx Coach - D. S. Kelly ,nf ,, ,. avr' 6 Eze' 5 ss? irmzfi' 'il 3 ,-.., a A ,, . ,. 545 x K.. 'Bu if 5 I TRAMURAL STEEKI G COMMITTEES GIRLS Texola McPhaul, Leola Peterson, Dorothy Moore and Gladys Brown - chairman BOYS Lewis Smith, Alvin Walker, Robert'Drake chairman, Bishop Harris and James Quick SENIORS Carnell Bobbitt Lewis Smith Burnis Copeland Bishop Harris James Douglass Lawrence Oates James Strother Charlie Sheridan in ' -V .fr 1. h Aykk A ' X' L - r ,psf P was wer! ' to L: X lx I 'I me W.. Q Captain - Bishop Harris S' is Coach - D. T. Carter .if- 'Nts ,kms ,X F-ws! .2 CLASS PO EM As the years roll on in the march of time, We'l1 cherish our school, so dear and sublimeg Her ideals we'ss foster and cling to with pride, Her precepts and tenets we'll take as our guide. Each thought, each act and each victory won Commingled with dreams, with work and fun Present in retrospect and cloudless view, The deeds we deigned and proposed to do. Now, as we pause at future's door, We recall with gratitude those who bore Encumbrances of care--those with concren About skills and values we should strive to learn. To our parents and teachers, to all who've befriended It's hard to repay for this milestone just endedg Yet to all thus endeared, our tributes we sing, We dedicate our future and all it may bring. Dorothy Fuller Hermine Jones Joan Monroe C ASS SONG Tune fMy Best to Youl Dear Smith High School, our four years with you, Were so filled with hope and our faith tis true. We came through the years with our heads held high, Growing more mature, as this parting day drew nigh. We know it's true, though we love you so, Our work here is through and it's time to go. So farewell to you, we bid you adieug We must now depart: you'll always be in our heart. Our teachers our guides, led our steps this way, Walking by our side, thus we see this day. So here's to you, may we ere be true To your standards--that's our best to you Biff, 1 H , , !41,.' I I- 'YW ,Lvl D ' '. 4,1 Lois McEachern LL ' ., N , , 4' if:-iw' N X if 5 . , QNX -Q new , In W j,.f.f N 6 We X IW' 'V 1' ei-S in nf' Q , ,y ,-, , ,,,. A . 1:12 X V? A +55 a .. ful , fl .f t-'eff fi I 471 '2 -1:141 7 L' if Ae' at Y S .. - ' 7- 1 5 -53 'PF.f.f' Q -v -Ax t ggfki- ' , i M ff-WQ , . fLf'a? s X ,f rif f . Q ' 112555. I Y ',,Ig,,,Z:.:,. ,, -, Iggy, f -,ffm 4 , i' , ,ff -, Q ., Jyfvff, f ,, 4 . .f i7',,,!j,.-',5,f5, iff, ,fn . V, s. h. e , k ri Y Q , f-1..,f+fx+v,? ,ml p ffe , s...,,,., . f -r fgzff p , I ' 'ml .f . ' '?i,,,, I ,X V, 9 In September, 1955, like a swarm of bees we lit on E. E. Smith High School. On Orientation Day of the previous May, we had been assigned our respective hives so that from the start, we begana never to be ceased buzz of activity. We started off by buzzing to the forefront in scholarship. Many of our names appeared on the first six weeks' honor roll and stayed there. At the Honor Society Tea in May of that year, we turned out in large numbers. We were represented in school activities: on the gridiron, on the hardwood, on the diamond and in the band. With the addition of twelve mighty virtuosos, the band made a good enough rating in the District Band Festival to qualify for participation in the State Festival, something that the band had not done in a good many years. ln the contest for Miss Homecoming, we had an attendant, Edith Matthews, who placed fourth. In the contest for May Queen, Barbara Williams represented our class as second attendant. We wound up that year and flew into our second year after a refreshing Summer and we were now ready to begin where we left off. We started by placing, again, large numbers in the glee club, football team, basketball team, baseball team and band. May Lula Ray and Zora McRae were made majorettes and Gladys Brown was placed on the cheering squad and elected captain. Several students maintained such high averages that they were allowed to be placed unpro- bation of the National Honor Society. They were William Murphy, Annie Lawrence, Betty Lawrence, Herma Robinson, Jam-es Brewington, Joseph Kelly, Lynwood Walker, Hermine Jones, and Alvin Walker. We buzzed through this year, eager to confront the next year, for we felt that we certainly had a lot to look forward to--the Junior-Senior Prom, the trip to Washington, the title Upperclassman . We experienced something in our Junior year that we had not counted on. We were fortunate in being one of the first classes to take television courses. A half-hour lesson broadcast from Chapel Hill supplemented our regular classroom instruction. Because of this, our trip to Washington was postponed. Tapped for National Honor Society this year were Jeannette Melvin, Arthur Harris and Jean Berrien. Geraldine Isley and Mayrene Burgess were our Homecoming attendants. Highlight of this year was the Junior-Senior Prom. Our theme was Aboard a Flying Comet , in keeping with the International Geophysical Year. Girls in bouffant gowns and tight shoes and boys in tight collars gave the seniors a bang-up Prom and had the time of their lives. We left in June and after getting rested up for the hard grind that we knew was ahead of us, we carrie back for our last year. We did not swarm in as we had done three years ago, but rather, we went dignified and stately, aware that we were to set an example for those whom we would inspire. We seemed to walk with our shoulders squared and our heads a little higher, Barbara Williams was named Miss Homecoming and also Miss E. E. Smith . We had outstanding representatives on all athletic squads. James Brewington stood out in leadership when he was elected president of the Student Council and of the Senior class. William Murphy was elected president of the National Honor Society, Lynwood Walker was elected president of the Student Guidance Committee. Athletic leaders were, Alvin Walker and Bishop Harris, football co-captains, Robert Drake, captain of the basketball team, Bishop Harris, captain of the baseball team. On April 10, the Juniors gave us a wonderful Prom and truly made it An Enchanted Evening . In the national competition for Howard University scholarships, E. E. Smith had five people eligible for scholarships: Jeannette Melvin, Alvin Walker, James Brewington, Joseph Kelly and Jean Berrien. Our plans for the future are to really be like bees. They get all the nectar that they can out of flowers and use it to make honey. By getting all we can out of our school days, we plan to take it elsewhere and make the most of it. Barbara Ann Williams Historian LAST WILL A D TESTAMENT We, the senior class of E. E. Smith Senior High School, in memory of our senior year, do hereby establish this to be our last will and testament. To Mr. Miller, our principal, and to our faculty, whose patience we have taxed these many years, we leave our deepest gratitude. To Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Spivey, and Miss Thompson, who have brought us through many trials, who have helped us to become better people, and who have exposed us to knowledge and guidance throughout the years, we leave our most sincere thanks and appreciation. To the underclassmen, we leave the following: To the Juniors we leave the trials and tribulations, and the joys and sorrows of being a senior. To the Sophmores we leave our tenacity and fortitude in hopes that they too may graduate from E. E. Smith. As our last wishes we shall add the following personal requests: . wills his charm and his playboy spirit to William McAllister. Alvin wills his ability to get along in school work and with people to Joseph Walker. James ' n wills his leadership ability to Thomas McLaurin. Gladys Brown wills her ability to get along with people to Velma Brown. Barbara Williams wills her ability to talk no matter what, to Martha Rowe. Mary Jane McCallum wills her dramatic ability to Rita Newton. Jeannette Melvin wills her typing ability to Eva McEachern. William Murphy wills his baton to Thomas Berrien, and his dramatic ability to John Mebane. Arthur Harris Wills his height to Charles Patterson. Shirley D. Walker wills her oratorical ability to Grace Hill. Alvin Burney wills his artistic ability to Arlenia Rogers. es wills her creative ability to Elnita Cogdell. e wills her majorette suit to Betty McKeithan. Jean Berrien wills her ability to play solo clarinet with little, or in most cases, no practice to Del Tricia Currie. Elm-er McMillian wills his poundage to Arthur Pindle. -,,.--- is wills his athletic ability to M.irlyn Walker. Geraldine Isley wills her ability to keep an A average in Latin to Ruth Penny, not that she needs it. Burnis Copeland wills his pitching arm to Burnis Wa . The Ca1a,1i.ens leave their space on local talent shows to the Echoes. Lynwood Walker wills his business-like ability to Kenneth Smith. Katie Brown wills her job to Carolyn Gilbert. Carolyn MacRae wills her talkativeness to anybody who wants it. Geraldine and Effie will their ability to be friends to Grace Covington and Catherine Walker. Calvin Porter wills his drumming ability to Robert Jones. . wills his dance steps to Connie Boykins. Joseph Kelly wills his ability to get girlfriends to Thomas McBride. Lawrence Oates wills his school spirit to Earnest McNiel. Shirley Walker Executrix ---- - Geraldine Isley Texola McPhaul fffffffalf, . Q l F 1 , 4,- 1 . -Y ug, Nf5 A - '-u.,,'- -4. --fr S 'K , ,A, , A 1. . . M'-. .H B. 'A in -, 'N Ligg, -.gt ,,k. T.'T-'S1'- 'N '- 0'-Q, mx cg .-L5-,,:':g,: M Xxx -..- Q , . N-'--. '.'1':.'1w. X . .-,ww NE ,T WMS DVERTI I fl A S r : 'Mi A 3 E f PATRONIZE N X X + rms MERCHA '- , N 2 xmu p M noml 'X 1 V W ' 9 ADV ERU5 TU ,Q 0 'N-.9 hm lj , . . A 1 lm, PED TO MA 05548 'W ,sf I I ,., .1 A -A ,T . 1' r QF ' 1' ... -. .,,a ,QI- f,f,f-- ' ,,, i ,vm I REFRESHING REMEMBRANCE Autographs F7 Q J 1 V ', f ff , , ' -o-4' ii 'Qf'C4'J1.f7L4',:J9 lr X x 6 U , j 'Q - S r- ' VK 4 fp! Ixxpff-v.!i,4,-.-,V--1 I, '5Vg-i u -A uzgclr lily gf II. V L21 ,fi .bu Lqrwf-Cx If X Wi - I '- -J'-.gi en '13 J' .2 21:5 e +' ,,,,J, 1 - -f - I 4 xg? ' e E EE '- E f J ' Pg CUBA-EULA BUTTLING CU. 1225 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, N. C. Compliments of JOHNSON COTTON COMPANY Everything for the Farm and Home Cash if you have it - Credit if you need it 121 Franklin Street Fayetteville, N. C. POINT SUPER MARKET Meats - Produce Frozen Foods Vegetables Dial HEmlock 3-0119 500 Murchison Road Congratulations Graduates from A.T. WATSON TRANSIT-COMPANY --- Chartered Busses Available --- Ride the Bus - No Parking Fuss HEmlock 2-3127 Fayetteville, North Carolina ED. FLEISHMAN 8. BROS. THE BEST IN MENS WEAR VISIT OUR NEW TOWN AND CAMPUS SHOP ON THE MEZZANINE Hay Street, Fay., N. C. C . l'fPf Mblf fum IU DEPENDABLE FURNITURE 120-220 Person Street Fayetteville, N. C. WORTH PRINTING CO. IF IT'S WORTH PRINTING WORTH SHOULD PRINT IT HE 2-8101 121 Gillespie Street Fayetteville, N. C. COLLEGE CLEANERS Dry Cleaning and Alteration One Day Service on Request Pick-Up Sz Delivery Prop., J. McMillan 831 Murchison Road BANK AT COMMERCIAL 8: INDUSTRIAL BANK Your Friendly Home Bank 3 Convenient Locations Main Office : 327 Hay Street Drive Up Branch : Corner Ray Avenue And Maiden Lane Eutaw Branch : Eutaw Shopping Center Fayetteville, N. C. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HOWARD'S SAFETY TAXI Fine Clothing for the Family Dial HE 2-5131 240 Hay St- On the Market Square Fayetteville, N. C. Compliments of D. K. TAYLOR OIL CO CROSS-ROADS DRIVE-IN Distributor 202 Cumberland Street 408 Murchison Road Fayetteville, North Carolina CURRIE CGAL CO. the home of ---Blue Blazes Gas--- HE 25121 Hillsboro St. Fayetteville, North Carolina v Compliments of ECONOMY FOOD CENTER 454 E. Russell St. Fayetteville, N. C. Quality Fashions at Popular Prices For the Young and The Young at Heart MISS VOGUE 112 Hay Street Fayetteville, N. C. PHILLIPS LOAN OFFICE Money to Loan On Anything Of Value Market Square Fayetteville, N. C. School Aids for Every Grade HATCH ER'S OFFICE SUPPLY 224 Hay Street Fay., N. C. Compliments of FAYETTEVILLE DRUG CO. Open 8 A.M. until Midnight We Deliver Hemlock 2-8181 114 Gillespie Street Compliments of QUINN AND MILLER FURNITURE CO. 151 Gillespie Street Quality Furniture J. C. PENNY, CO. Always first in Quality 433 Hay Street Fayetteville, N. C. DIANA SHOPS Women's 81 Children's Apparel ---- Cash, Lay Away, Charge 123 HayStreet Fayetteville, N. C. Compliments of LAFAYETTE MOTOR SALES Your Friendly Ford Dealer 142 Pittman Street Dial HE 27121 DR. WATSON FOWLER Dentist Hours 9:00 - 2:00 4:00 - 7:00 By Appointment 108 1X2 Person Street Phone HE 2-5059 Fayetteville, North Carolina GO MODERN ! GO GAS ! Compliments of 11 WM. L. AYCOCK D. c. GRIFFIN GROCERY DEALER 233 Franklin Street 503 Hillsboro St. FAST! Fayetteville, N. C. PL-ME ROSENFIELD'S QUALITY SHOP Custom Men' s Apparel Donald Cox 230 Hay Street BRYAN PONTIAC-CADILLAC Telephone He 2-6185 410-412 W. Russel St. Fayetteville, North Carolina LEON SUGAR'S MEN'S SHOP Cloth' fo ' the Universilllif Ygnmgu S 120 Hay Street Fayetteville, N. C. Your Friendly Rexall Druggist Compliments of SERVICE DRUG STORE Q! 201 Hay Street '! Fayetteville, N. C. HE 3-2652 113 Gillespie St. Engrutulutinus to the ' -Q class of 1959 at GOOD FASHION COSTS NO MORE 5 .- J! FLEISHMAN'S BIG STORE 106-108 Hay Street Fayetteville, N. C. BERNARD'S MEN'S SHOP Shop at Bernard's and Save Complete Outfitters for Men and Young Men We rent Tuxedos 220 Hay Street HE 3-2944 BRANCH BANKING 8. TRUST COMPANY The Safe Executor Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 121 Hay Street HEm1ock 2-3118 Compliments of THOMAS and HOWARD CO. Wholesale Grocers 315 Robeson St. HE 2-6161 MACK'S BARBER SHOP Where the promise is performed ii 47 A-ze? wi an rm,-lv:-.A .m.n..., Free Parking HE 3-9604 334 Gillespie St. MELVlN'S CLEANERS Dependable Dry Cleaning Service and Free Delivery 1827 Murchison Rd. HE 3-1340 Congratulations Graduates BellQHe1iSdale SJL KRESS 8 CO. 5C--109--259 A Full Line of School Supplies 229 Hay Street Fayetteville, N. C. Best Wishes To E.E. Smith Sr. High School SEARS ROEBUCK 8 CO. 420 Hay St. Fayetteville, N. C. EBONY BILLIARDS Billiards of Distinction DRINKS SMGKES Friendly Courteous Service' Dial HE 3-9711 107 Hillsboro Street C. H. COGDELL C. W. BROADFOOT, JR. President Secy . -Treas. BRUAIJELL HUMES INC. Better Homes for Better Living SE ABROOK ROAD AREA Near E. E. Smith Senior High School f ax JS - HOMES NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION PHONE OFFICE HE 2-8580 Seabrook Rd. at Albany St. , ow , 1. Compliments of CUMBERLAND FURNITUR Headquarters for E CO. BLACK'S MEN'S STORE Varsity - Town Clothes Pacernakers for Fine Furniture Smart America HE 3-3815 HE 2-4305 210 Person St. 415 Hay St. 311019 at FAREWELL SMITHITES! from THE GI-OBE James i win on David Morrison Clothes of ' ll Universal Value Fred Shaw HE 2-7052 m 106 Person St. W.i.11.i-am MU1'2hX CUMBERLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS Quality Dairy Products Grade A Milk Pasteurized ---- ----- H omogenized Vitamin D Added Dial He 3-2107 436 W. Russell Street PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Troy Berrien Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brewington Mrs. Edell Brown Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown Mr. Ben Campbell Mrs. Lucille Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clark CWO and Mrs. W. L. Clement Mrs. Mary Bell Copeland Mr Dr. Mr Sfc. Mr Mr J. W. DeBerry and Mrs. J. D. Douglass J. Franklin Drake and Mrs. Robert H. Flocker Leon Fowler and Mrs. James E. Fuller Mrs. Mamie B. Gere Mrs. M. B. Harris Mrs. Louise Hill Miss C. L. Holden Sfc. and Mrs. Thurl A. Isley Mrs. M. H. Johnson Mr and Mrs. Willie J. Jones Mr. D. S. Kelly Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly Mr. W. E. Lane Mr and Mrs. Maiso Malloy Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Massey Miss E. McAlister Mr. and Mrs. John W. McCallum Mrs. Daisey McCollum Mr. J. A. McCoy LIST Mrs. Juanita McDaniel Mrs. Beatrice McDean Mrs. Nettie McDonald Mr. Alex McGill Mrs. Foda Bell McKoy Mrs. Annie McKoy Mr. Manuel Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Moore Mrs. Mary Moore Mr. Charles Murphy Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murphy Mr. S. L. Reeder Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Sawyer Mrs. Annie Sidbury Mrs. Corrie Simmons Mr. Howard Smith Mrs. Janie Smith Mr. R.B. Smith Mrs. Lugenia Spears Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Spivey Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teasley Miss C. L. Thompson Mr. Charles H. Thigpen Mr. Nathaniel Walker Mrs. M. W. Warren Mr. F. L. Wheeler Mr. Elijah Williams Mr. and Mrs. James A. Williams Spf 4 William C. Williams BURKHEAD-DEVANE PUBLISHING CO. J. A. KELLY 8x SON PARKER HOUSE of MUSIC TYLER NEWS Sz CAMERA SHOP MATTHEWS DRUGS GREENWAY MOTORCYCLE CO. ii? si ,N- . f, X 'I 1 dlfbivlzfufwfn W . W W Lf! Qffddwvk w6fMf' M W JW ,fu 2: Jplmwl GUM E f So 5 f vi CEA J! WJ I' if' X W W3 23Qig cf IAA' 'D 'DWUZW' WW QE Q'k'J4!'Qf6fW11ff'w40f'- X gf is ba. flax 2 2 Q 2? 3 2146, f' ! ' XX5 ,J l w2fW,W?Q x fy? f ,ly M v I , 11Mf 5f 'ag TCWZ MCL ' 0 uk 01261 if A W 5 f Lf' ' My MVA M 1 ' 'bu ,fyfi iii xii jig' wwf if 552 w ' qt'fg9 .X- .xQ2X35jf7L'y 1'LXC, XP! w sv M X850-kwguv -r' NCQ x 1' 1, v -' C y, NNN cyfyigosbi Al Mk Kfgfz CZW kgs? . 05 QUTVLQJ MAJMWVJAD 5 1 Q Muff, , if f Vo' ff I EI' X f M W-J Way! 4-31 CMM WY! Qfcfbfffuf, 576 ff 6 I 'I i W1 Wm TDWQ DW ubkff fuhffv qw Mwwlgl J Wx, xg' L34 ' i giuife cjfggff' Q5 P CB wg 5535? 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