Four Oaks High School - Acorn Yearbook (Four Oaks, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1948 volume:

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Af-iw 1?- Vfiff 'ff2:f2Vs:j'V ,-'VAVVLNDR-1 :V17' , V' Vy1f,.,ffA',,J:. V- -A l ', ,J - -+r1:+VaV..V A A A V54 A.. 'Yf'w'..l.BV .V V.- . I' X 'A :il - - V V :VNV Il, u A M1 '-Vef.ff. ' .Need I 4 'JI 5.51.51 -5, W '. 455. V, n ,-A:+?V,va: ' N ' ,:..vxg'-,Ve . .GW-'V'fV V V126 .AAJMY VIV- V .3 V, V-, V. -V' V 'v 1 V A V. . V I A V wigs: V ' 4. 1- g 'V . iff? L-. 'n,.,V-,L Ag , 1. 'f' -41 4' y .. , ., 4.w.wV P V,-ww '1,,- -fly- f V f 'J .V QIV' . ,A Wd- 'NW' . The Hcmfm ,SAS VOLUME I Is PRESENT TO TH15 STUDENT BODY Of FOUR OAKS HIGH SCHOOL by THE SENIOR CLASS FOUR OAKS HIGH SCHOOL FOUR OAKS, NORTH CAROLINA IHHIEHHHN Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Hatcher have become an integral part of Four Oaks School. When the lirst building of the school plant was only two years old, Mr. Hatcher became principal of the school. Under his administration, the student body has in- creased from 575 to L960, and the school plant has grown from one building with 16 classrooms to three buildings with 50 classrooms. ' More important than the growth of the physical plant of the school has been the influence which Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher have exerted upon a generation of students. For twenty-four years, they have been the wise counselors and understanding friends of the boys and girls of Four Oaks School District. We who are leaving Four Oaks School this year shall miss their guidance, but we hope that we shall always reilect their high ideals. In This, the Year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred Forty-Eight, The Senior Class of Four Oaks High School Deflicates THE ACORN to MB. AND MRS. 1. T. HATCHER -f- ,u THE ACORN STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... ....... M ARY HELEN BLACKINION Business Manager ....... ........................ lk lAv1s ALLEN Assistant Editor .......................... ........ I ULIA PARRISH Assistant Business Manager ........ ........ F AY LANGDON In order to preserve happy memories and revive school day raptures, We commit to you the first volume of THE ACORN. As you turn its pages, may you live again the eventful days of 1947-1948. THE EDITOR SCHOOL SONG You're the queen of our hearts, Four Oaks High Schoolg You hold the place which none other can Hll. The years in passing have hound us, and bind us closer still. Like the sun in the east when 'tis rising, A new day is dawning for thee, And through sunshine and tears, Of our clear high school years, You're the queen of our hearts, Four Oaks High School! SCHOOL COLORS: Red and White -455 4 align- MR. 1. T. HATOHER Principal Geometry MRS. CYNTHIA DE FORD ADAINIS Eighth Grade, Glee Club MRS. E. M. ALLEN Eighth Grade. Algebra MRS. IARVIS BRYANT Piano MRS. j. T. HATCHER Arithmetic, Algebra Mrss IEAN KOONCE English Miss MARGARET lXlClX'lILLAN Science Miss LENORA PATTERSON Mathematics, Librarian MR. JOHN THEL SLIITH Social Science Miss RIARCARET TABOR English, Geography, Latin MISS ELIZABETH 'TOLBERT Home Economics MRS. ED. WARD Eighth Grade MRS. E. V. WILKINS English, Speech ADMINISTRATION xl. ' -in 'ff E 5, 1 x 3 I Q. li Q.. Y v ami ll SENIORS Morro Give to the world the best that you have, and the best will Come back to youf, COLORS Red and XVl1ite FLOWER Red Carnation MASCOTS I . SANDRA WACNON LANDIS STEVENSON CLASS SONG We are the proud seniors of Four Oaks High. Welre going to Work, Work, Work, ,til We have made And now We are leaving high school To seek our many fortunes in the Wide World. Weyre going to work, Work, work, ,til we have made The kind of boys and girls to be proud ofg Then We will shout your praises far and Wide, far and Wide Our dear old Four Oaks High. 'ali 6 fis- SENIOR d 'K 9 . 'HT ,.-Q 1 N N Xigw N, Y I I ,. - 4 G T . s L ff-' ,ff 3 1. xx '+i+3?3. ' f X- I -, K Lrxkfr r , fjff LS i NZ' K x ,gp-, -egg - 1 f 5 f 'lj 'Z .,, 75 f T 5,1 .'?u:-f':'- W. W Q - A 1 ..c Nw IU 6 Lk 1 kv. sa ,W qw AS? M it . M . is , ,Eg -, '1 yy REL A -- If' - ..,. 2 ?550.:SLiv,.I K SENIOR X E W I ,- lv-N. 'ir' TALIXIADGE BIZZELL NIARY HELEN BLACKINION N IARCARET COATS I'IOY7lCI'O017l Secretary HAZEL Cox ANNE CREECZH CLARA BELLE CREECH C1ll.S'.S' Secretary NIARY ELIZABETH CREECH OLAN DUNN ELLEN HAYES RACHEL INCRABI DVHCHT JOHNSON DWIGHT H. JOHNSON EIWOCENE JOHNSON JEAN JOHNSON JX1ILDHED JOHNSON Class Vice-President CLARA BELLE JONES E IOR . iv- , S- -2:4 Q QP 'QF' Q Wx Af 'le' SENIORS fx 'br aaa:--Z 'Emir' ,A I T ELGIE JONES RAY LASSITER DOROTHY JEAN LEE EDWIN LEE C lasa President JUNTUS LEE JAINIES ROBERT KIASSENGILL N IAVIS NIASSENGILL KIYRTLE NIASSENGILL ORA MAE BIOORE EARL RAY PARKER IULAS PARKER Lois RAYNOB Homeroom Clzairmzm FLETCHER SANDERS Clam Treasurer BEss1E STANLEY MARY STEWART SENIOR 'DO mu., wwf- V 64 IV'- BEST ALL-ROUND M AVIS ALLEN JULAS PARKER MOST INTELLECTUAL ANNE CREECH DWIGHT H. JOHNSON FHIENDLIEST CLARA BELLE JONES TALMADCE BIZZELL MOS T TALEN TED M ILDRED JOHNSON CLAWSON BARROUR SUPERLATIVES -A24 12 saw- CUTEST HAZEL COX JALIES R. EIASSENCILL BEST ATHLETE AIARIAN ADAINIS EARL RAY PARKER MOST POPULAR ELIZABETH ADAMS EDWIN LEE WITTIEST EINIOGENE JOHNSON RAY LASSITEB SUPERLATIVES BEST DRESSED MARGARET COATS FLETCHER SANDERS BEST LOOKING GERALDINE PARKER OLAN IDUNN BIGGEST FLIHT BESSIE STANLEY - ROBERT E. LEE LAZIEST DOROTHY JEAN LEE HOOVER BAREFOOT -0935 13 5530- BEST SPORT JEAN JOHNSON JUNIUS LEE BIGGEST BABY CLARA BELLE CREECH YVILLIE BATTEN MOST COURTEOUS LOTS RAYNOR DWIGHT JOHNSON BIGGEST CIIATTERBOX NIARY ELIZABETH CREECH EARL ALLEN CLASS HISTORY In September of the year 1944, ninety-one freshmen entered Four Oaks High. We had waited a long time for that day, and since it was our first noticeable promotion in nine years of school, we felt very important. At our first class meeting we elected as president Anne Creech, who proved to be an excellent leader. We soon became acquainted with our ninth grade teachers, Miss Holt, Miss Sorrell, Miss Bullock, and Miss Gillam. Algebra furnished us some very pleasant moments as we tried, often in vain, to solve the problems which Miss Bullock gave. As for Latin, it was really a killer. Whether our attempts to become educated were successful or not is left en- tirely to the decision of the faculty. At any rate, we left school that year happy to think that we would soon be sophomores. ' VVhen we returned to school in the fall, we found that being sophomores wasnit too exciting. We were upper classmen to the freshmen only. The sopho- more class had dwindled to only sixty-two. Several had married, and others had just quit. Alas, what fate can do! At the first class meeting we elected NVE ENTERED FOUR OAKS HIGH SCHOOL Blanche johnson as president for the year. Miss Patterson, Miss Holt, Miss Caraway, and Miss Cillam were our teachers. The girls worked even harder than the year before, sewing and making their own clothes. Another summer vacation passed, and we returned for our junior year. Forty-three entered the junior class, and a proud class we were. Cooperation played a big part in the activities of the year. Anne Creech was elected presi- dent, and Clara Belle Creech, vice-president. Miss Holt was our homeroom teacher. Mr. McLamb was our history teacher. We never grew tired of hearing him talk, and weill never forget him. Our memories of our junior year are most pleasant. How well we remember the class picnic at Holt,s Lake and the fun we had swimming and boating! The banquet in honor of the seniors was held at the Country Club. What socialites we were on that gala occa- sion! The year ended as even good things must do, and we went to our homes happy in the thought that we should return as seniors the following year. -- 14 ji? '- CLASS HISTORY C C ontinuedl In the fall of 1947, we were a class of forty-three seniors. Long had we looked forward to our senior year. We had seen many hours of trials-exams- in our pathway, as well as many days filled with joy and happiness. Now, as the year draws to a close and we look back over the past, we realize that we have had both trials and joys. In after days, one of our happiest memories will be that of the hours we spent in our own classroom. At our first class meeting Edwin Lee was elected President, Mildred johnson, Vice-President, Clara Belle Creech, Secretary, and Fletcher Sanders, Treasurer. These ofiicers have steered us successfully through the senior year. Eventful days followed the class election. Never shall we forget the day our rings came. Everyone was excited, and there was a chorus of Obs, and Ah,s.', Then came the Halloweien carnival. It was really fun going through the faculty graveyard and other spooky places. The money collected that OUR CLASSROOINI night helped to pay for the gymnasium, which we hope will soon be Hnished. One of the highlights of the year was the beautiful Valentine banquet which the juniors gave us at the Country Club. Senior life, however, was not exciting enough to hold all the forty-three. A civil service position enticed Arthur Barefoot awayg The army took Felton john- son and Robert E. Lee, and Dan Cupid captured Geraldine Parker. VVhen we review the year's activities, we find that we have a few achievements to our credit. We have contributed the major officers to th Student Council, sponsored the school paper, The Oak Leafg produced a class play, participated in the triangular debate, and issued THE ACORN, Four Oaks School's first yearbook. We have reached the last milestone in our high school career, but the real journey lies ahead. As we continue our course, may we remain true to the ideals of our Alma Mater and ever prove worthy of being graduates of Four Oaks High School. JOHNSIQN coumrv Room PUBLIC LIBRARY DF IO 'I 3TD'I FOJNTY AND SMITHFIELD -SMITHFIELD N C CLASS PRCPHECY Three months ago when I boarded the U. S. North Carolina on my return trip from japan, where I had been sight-seeing, I had a pleasant surprise. The cap- tain of the boat was Clawson Barbour, and the stewardess was Mary Elizabeth Creech. Before we reached San Francisco, I found many opportunities to talk with these two classmates, and the topic of our conversation was always our high school days and the changes which ten years had brought. After I left the boat at San Francisco, I called a cab to take me to the railway station. The cab came and with it another pleasant surprise. The driver of the cab was Talmadge Bizzel. He said he liked California and was enjoying his work. At the ticket window, where I went to buy a railway ticket to Hollywood, a very familiar face smiled at me. VVhy, of course, I recognized the smiling agent. She was Ellen Hayes. In the course of our brief conversation she told me that the train which I was going to take was the fastest train in the United States. But you need have no uneasiness about traveling on this trainf' she added, for the engineer is Dwight johnson and the conductor is Pray Lassiterf' Wliile I was waiting in the station, I saw Margaret Barbour, who had just come up from Hollywood and was on her way to Reno to get her third divorce. In Hollywood I visited Elizabeth Adams. At that time she, with Olan Dunn, was starring in the picture Is-nit Love Wonderful? While I was a guest in Eliza- beth's modest Beverly Hills home, I had an opportunity to see Edwin Lee, a suc- cessful movie producer, Anne Creech, Edwinps efficient secretary, and Mildred johnson, who at that time was substituting for Betty Crable. I left the stars and caught a plane for New York, where again I found old friends. The pilot of the plane was Fletcher Sanders and the hostess was Hazel Cox. In the metropolis, I made some surprising discoveries. That blond bomb- shell, Emogene johnson, was leading lady in the latest Broadway hit. Marian Adams was a well-known physical education director. Earl Parker, Iunius Lee, and julas Parker were playing basketball in Madison Square Carden. For the fourth time in our history, a Tar Heel is in the White House. On my way South, I stopped in Washington to call upon the newly elected President, Dwight H. johnson. In the capital city, I met Bessie Stanley also. She had just returned from a trip around the world and was going to make some kind of a report to Congress. After a short visit in Washington, I continued my journey homeward. The announcement, 'iFour Oaksf gave me a genuine thrill as we pulled into the familiar station. Four Oaks was no longer a small town, but I recognized many well-knokn spots. I walked down main street, looking for familiar faces. The first person I recognized was Dorothy jean Lee. She was, I learned, still single, but was interested in a good-looking bachelor. I wished her luck and went on. Over the entrance to an up-to-date beauty parlor, I saw the names of Mavis Mas- sengill and Rachel Ingram. A fashionable hat shop was owned by Elgie jones and Mary Stewart. I visited the girls at both these business places and learned sev- eral things of interest. I learned from the girls that Hoover Barefoot and Willie Batten were married and living on near-by farms. Mrs. Bay Price, the former Margaret Coats, Was busy training her twin boys. Myrtle Massengill was a secretary in the Bank of 16 '- PROPI-IECY CCOntinuedJ Four Oaks, which had become a very large establishment. Ora Mae Moore was working at the drug store. Lois Raynor and Clara Belle Jones were head nurses in the new Four Oaks Hospital, where they were doing efficient work. Of course I visited the school building. James Robert Massengill was princi- pal of the large consolidated school. Mavis Allen, Clara Belle Creech, and Mary Helen Blackmon were high school teachers. In the library I found a copy of the town s new daily paper, the Four Oaks N ews. One article in the paper interested me greatly. It told of the election of a new sheriff in Johnston County, and the new sheriff was none other than Earl Allen. In the course of a few weeks I have seen all the seniors of the class of 1948. They seem to be doing well in 1958. and I wish them the best of luck in the years to come. JEAN JOHNSON CLASS POEM Our high school days will soon be in the pastg Our work be doneg our goal be reached at last. Together we have worked and had our fung Together struggled 'til our work was done. We're proud to call F. O. H. S. our home. Weill think of her wherever we may roam. t To her, at parting, grateful thanks we giveg Her memory in our hearts will ever live. lXlARIAN ADARIS B2 17 ggi..- LAST WILL and TESTAME T W'e, the Class of 1948, do hereby make this our last will and testament, with the provision that the persons receiving a portion of our Wealth shall improve it and develop it to the highest extent. 1. Myrtle Massengill leaves her size to Vivian Hansley. 2. Elgie Jones leaves her quietness to Opal Allen. Mary Elizabeth Creech leaves her reputation as a chatterbox to Margaret Overman. 4. Rachel Ingram leaves her ability to get a man to Josephine Lassiter. 5. Mary Stewart leaves her height to Julia Parrish. 6. Ora Mae Moore leaves her glasses to Rebecca Mayes. 7. Clara Belle Jones leaves to anyone who needs it her ability to learn history. . 8. Emogene Johnson leaves her uit and her ability to shoot long shots to Juanita Register. 9. Jean Johnson leaves her sportsmanship to Marveline Blackmon. 10. Margaret Coats thinks she may need her good taste in dress later in life, so she leaves her ability to get a diamond to Merle Allen. 11. Elizabeth Adams leaves her popularity to Lea Upchurch. 12. Marian Adams leaves her love for athletics and her ability to play basketball to Marveline Blackmon. 13. Mavis Allen leaves her reputation as the best-all-round girl in the Senior Class to Boyer Lee. 14. Earl Ray Parker leaves his curly hair to Lemay Blackmon. 15. Hoover Barefoot leaves his laziness to Atlee Barbour. 16. Ray Lassiter leaves his size to B. C. Barefoot. 17. Dwight H. Johnson leaves his intellectual ability to Harvey Cobb. 18. XVillie Batten leaves his ability to make wise cracks to Layton Johnson. 19. Dwight Johnson leaves his ability to be quiet to Bert Lassiter. 20. Julas Parker leaves his position as president of the Student Council to anyone who can handle the job. 21. Junius Lee leaves his fine sportsmanship to Maurice Canady. Hazel Cox leaves all her cute ways to Virginia George. 23. Clara Belle Creech leaves all her height to June Langdon. 24. Mildred Johnson leaves her school bus to the ground committee, to be donated to the next scrap drive. 25. Mavis Massengill leaves her giggles to Marveline Blackmon. 26. Earl Allen leaves his ability as a bus driver to Frank Barbour. 21. Dorothy Jean Lee leaves her love for school work to Retha Cobb. 28. Clavvson Barbour leaves his love of English literature to anyone who craves the Bner things of life. 29. Olan Dunn leaves his good grooming to George Johnson. 30. James Robert Massengill leaves his height to Billy Adams. 31. Bessie Stanley leaves her curly red hair to Doris Snead. 32. Lois Raynor leaves her beautiful blond hair to Repsie Thompson. Anne Creech leaves her friendly disposition to Rebecca Mayes. 34. Talmadge Bizzell leaves his friendliness to Hampton Johnson. 25. Fletcher Sanders leaves his position as class treasurer to anyone who has a love for making easy money. 36. Margaret Barbour leaves her ability to get a man to anyone who wants one. 37. Mary Helen Blackmon leaves her ability as an oral English speaker to Charles Parker. 38. Ellen Hayes leaves her quiet ways to Modest Blackmon. 39. Edwin Lee leaves his studious habits to Ben Hines. In Witness, whereof, we, the Class of 1948, do hereunto affix our seal. EDWIN LEE, Attorney. -aa is R- oe 3' -, 5. g Q . K JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS President .......... ....................................... .... ..... .... . . B O YER LEE Secretary .......... ........ V IRGINIA GEORGE Treasurer ......... ........ L EA UPCHURCH CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Blue and White Red Rose CLASS Morro Our aim, success, our hope, to win. CLASS SPONSORS Miss Jean Koonce Miss Lenora Patterson CLASS SONG We have come through the years, Our wish to seek the best. We Want our accomplishments to remain forever, So We will try to make our motto always hold true: Our aim, success, our hope, to Win. Junior Class! EVENT OF THE YEAR-THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Invocation ..... Welcome .......... Toast to Seniors Response ........... Class Song ......... Class Song ....... Toast to Faculty Banquet Programme .......Fay Langdon Boyer Lee Evelyn Lassister jean Iohnson Juniors Seniors Max Lassiter Response ................................................................... ...... M rs. Wilkins Song-'gLet Me Call You Sweetheart ...........,.......................... Iuniors Postman and Assistant .................. Harold Mahler and Lea Upchurch Song- AIway.s', .............. ............ lX liriarn Lassiter, Boyer Lee, jerry Moore, Harvey Cobb Toast to Our Valentines ...... ............................. H arvey Cobb Response ...........,............................... ....... A nne Creech Song- Loves Old Sweet Song ...... ........ W aitresses Grand March-Square Dance ..... ....... E verybody -G25 20 22+- JU 1oRs GRACE ALFORD BUBBLE ALLEN OPAL ALLEN ATLEE BARBOUR FRANK BARBOUR EUSTACE BEASLEY LEINIAY BLACKINION NIARVELINE BLACKBION IX1ODEST BLACKINION N1ARIORIE CLIFTON HARVEY COBB RETHA COBB OWEN EVANS VIRGINIA GEORGE BEN HINES 21 E26 it-x ,pv- 'Yi i' JUNIORS GEORGE JOHNSON H.A3IPTON JOHNSON JABIES JOHNSON LAYTON JOHNSON RAINIOXA JOHNSON RLWH JOHNSON F AY LANODON JUNE LANODON XVETA LANGDON EVELYN LASSITER GLENN LASSITER BI.-xx LASSITER NIIRIABI LASSITER BOYER LEE H.-KROLD BIAHLER JUNIORS ETHEL MASSENGILL REBECCA NIAYES VIRGINIA MCLAMB JERRY MOORE CHARLES PARKER WILLIS PARKER JULIA PARRISH EARL PATE MARY SINIITH LILLIE SNEAD LENA ROSE STEWART EUGENE TART BOBBIE LOU TEMPLE REPSIE THOMPSON LEA UPCHIIRCH -if 23 EER S- SOPI-IOMORES CLASS OFFICERS President ........... ...............................,....... ......... C A THERINE LEE Vice-President ............ ......... S HIELEY LASSITEP. Secretary-Treasurer ..,. ...... ....... IX 4 ARGARET OVERMAN HOMEROOM OFFICERS MRS. WILKINS' ROOM Chairman ....................... .. ............. ........ E UNICE DUNN Secretary-Treasurer .......... ....... M ARGARET LEE Mus. HATCHER,S ROOM Chairman ........................................................................ BILLY HOCKADAY Secretary-Treasurer .......... ....... B ETTIE PEARL ALLEN 24 SGPHOMORES THE SOPHUMORES Geraldine Adams, Betty A. Allen. Betty P. Allen, Elgie Allen, Marie Allen. Maverine Allen, Rachel Allen, Mary A. Baker, Ruhy Baker, Esemond Barbour, Marjorie Barbour, B. C. Barefoot, Sherrill Barefoot, Valton Batten, Christell Beasley, Deane Blackinon, Rudolph Blackinon, Fred Byrd, Ruby Capps, Lucille Creech, Jean Dodd. Eunice Dunn, Pauline Dunn, VVil- liam Dunn, Acquilla Evans, Katie Evans, Joyce Fields, Laverne Hargis, Hilda Hayes, Mildred Hayes, Billy Hockaday, Clifton Johnson, Edna Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Mary L. John- son, Joanne Lassiter, Lloyd Lassiter, Matilda Lassiter, Shirley Lassiter, ei. fi 25 'E Catherine Lee, Margaret Lee, Mary C. Lee. Neta Lee, vvillllll Lee, Betty Massengill, Bohhy Massengill, XVade Massengill, XVilnia Masengill, Sarah Mitchell, Daisy Moore, Shirley J. Morris, Doris Munden, Margaret Overnian, Edith C. Parker, Evelyn Parker, Hilda Parker, Myrtle Philips, Mary E. Powell, Cassie Rose, Billy XV. Sanders, Doris Snead, YVaylon Snead. Seth Rose, Billy XV. Sanders, Doris Snead, XVaylon Snead. James E. Stanley, Ruhy Strickland, Willis Strickland. Bowden Thornton, Maude Thrower, Lucille Toole, Kathleen Up- church, Carland Wlest. F RESI-IIVIAN CLASS OFFICERS President ........... .............................................. N IAURICE CAXADAY Vice-Presidenf ............ ........ E DYV.-XRD L.-XSSITEB Secretary-Treasure: '......... ...... K AY RAY L.-XSSITER Oak Leaf Reporter '....., ....... X YILSEY LASSITER Chairman S ecrefary ........ Chairman ....... Secretary ........ Chairman ....... Secretary ........ Treasurer HOKIEROOBI OFFICERS R Iiss NIILLI.-KX' Room NIR. SBIITH-S Room Miss TOLBERTHS ROOM -if 26 Ei?- RI.-LRGARET H.-XSKET .......XI.-KRJORIE ALLEN .........THO3IAS BAKER .CHARLES REGISTER EDITH BI.-XSSI-INGILL .......DOROTHX' :XLLEX ........PAL'L1NE :XLLEN FRESHIVIAN FBESHMAN Billy Adams, Elwood Adams, YVay- lon Adams, Dorothy Allen, Earl Al- len, Ila F. Allen, Marjorie Allen, Muriel Allen, Pauline Allen, Thelma Allen, Thomas Baker, Sarah Barber, Linwood Barbour, Louise Barbour, Goldie Barefoot, Norwood Bizzel, Alma J. Blackmon, Billy Blackmon, Bruce Brown. Maurice Canaday, Charles Capps, Eva Cole, Billy Creech, Brookie Creech, Lillian Creech, J. L. Edwards, Vivian Hansley, Margaret Hasket, Cray Hayes, Florine Hill, Edna Holmes, Hilda Holley, Edna Ivey, Retha Jernigan, Bobby Jolmson, Den- nis Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Thomas Johnson, XVilla M. Johnson. A. B. Jones, Billy B. Lassister, Ed- ward Lassiter, Josephine Lassiter, Kay Bay Lassiter, XViley Lassiter. Haywood Lee, Louetta Lee, Margie Lee, Randolph Lee, Ruth Lowery, Cecil McCabe, Doris Mc-Lamb, Lu- cille McLamb, Edith Massengill, Jean Massengill, Barbara Mayes, Lois M. Moore, Mearl Norris, Joseph Parrish, Bobby Powell. Louise Powell, Peggy Anne Powell, Elizabeth Price, Samuel Price, Char- les Register, Leroy Register, Bettie Stanley, Evelyn Stanley, Brookie Strickland, Jean Temple, Thomas Underwood, Katie Lee XVilliford. -as 27 -ize- THE LITTLE ACORNS MRS. ADAMS' ROOM Cllflffillllll-RUTH Lfxssrrizn V ice-C llflfffllllll-JEYVELL LAss1'rE11 Secrctary-Treasurer-NoP.MA BLACKBION MRS. ALLEN,S ROOM Cll0il'l71!Ill1GLADX'S HATCPiElR Vice-Chairman-GERALDINE BEASLEY Secretary-Trea.s'urer-J. G. BIEDLIN, JR. MRS. YVARDJS ROOM Cl1flffI72ll7l-FAY BROWN Vice-Clzairman-DOROTHY SHERRILL Secretary-Treasurer-SALLY MAE HOLLY David Allen. Doris Jean Allen, Harrison Allen, Jerlene Allen. Mavis Allen, Ray Allen, Betty Baker, Airlee Barbour, Horace Barbour, Joe M. Barbour, Reece Barbour, Shelton Barbour, Marjorie Barefoot, Joseph Batten, Louise Beasley, Thomas Beasley, Ted Beasley, Hilton Byrd, P. L. Clifton, Shirley Coats, Billy R. Cobb, Katherine Cox. Emily De Santis, J. B. Dunn, Loleta Eeason, Rosa L. En- nis, Peggy Ferrell, Joyce Grantham, Johnnie Guinn, Evelyn llansley, Geraldine Hargis, Lowell Harris, Clawson Hines, Leroy Holley, Edna Howell, Mabel Jackson, Ralph James, Beatrice Johnson, Edsel Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Geraldine Johnson, Lorene Johnson, XValtron Jolmson, Mlaylon Johnson. XValter Jones, Horace Keen, Shirley Langdon, Jean Las- siter, Geraldine Lee, Jo Ann Lee, Leroy Lee, Margaret Lee, Mildred Lee, Talmadge Lee, Orville Love, Edward Martin, Betty L. Masengill, Inez Massengill, James Massengill, Louettie Massengill, Margaret Massengill. Stephen Morris, James Nordan, Dorothy Norris, Ovida Norris, Joseph Parker, Lindsey Parker, Lois Parker, Doris Parrish, Margie Parrish, Edith Price, Thomas Price, Willa Mae Price, James Raines, Iris Rose, Kathleen Rose, Nettie Slaughter. A X QXEQEZRV O X O. 1.1. ! 14610111 I6 ' -ug 4-1 ..,- Q- N 9 Q 0 -1 ?2':! -S--1 - Q57 ffl7lllIIlllIIlyl A W- -f- f-f- 'QF , .,,-5, -fi G'-i... L -.1 ---' ..--Q 1.14- 6-9 E531 'I 7+ ..,..-Q Q iil--7 .gl- flifqn-1 ,I 4' - -4 I A THE STUDENT COUNCIL W' i25?1.ChS:Q THE COUNCIL DELIBERATINC The Student Organization affords the high school students at Four Oaks an opportunity to learn some of the practices and responsibilities of citizenship. The organization functions through the Student Council, which is composed of the four class presidents, two representatives from each hoinerooin. and five officers elected by the student body. The Council works to proinote co-operation in the school and to develop high standards of citizenship ainong the high school students. 1948 COUNCIL MEMBERS OFFICERS President ........ ,.,,..... ..............................ii....,................. I L IL.-XS PARKER Vice-President ........ ........ I ARIES ROBERT MASSENGILI- Secretary .............. ..................,....... . ANNE CREECII Treasurer .................... ............ I I'xIUs LEE Sergeant-At-Arms .,...... . ....... HARVEY COBB CLASS PRESIDENTS Maurice Canaday Catherine Lee Boyer Lee Edwin Lee SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Marian Adams Olan Dunn JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Marveline Blackinon Harold Mahler Virginia McLaInb C-Ienn Lassiter, Ir. -eg so 5:6- SOPI-IOAIORE REPRESENTATIVES Mary Lou Johnson Seth Rose Neta Lee XYade Massengill FRESHBIEN REPRESENTATIVES Brookie Strickland Bruce Brown Vivian Hansley Norwood Bizzel Dorothy Allen THE ACORN CLUB 52.141 wr,- . ma The Acorn Club is a local honor society which aims to encourage scholastic at- tainment and character building. The specific requirement for membership is that the student acquire in one school year 250 plus points. The Student Council gives plus points for excellence in class work, participation in extra-curricular ac- tivities, and cooperation in all school projects. OFFICERS President .............. ....................... ............ lk I AX LASSITER Vice-President ........ ........ 1 HEPSIE THOINIPSON Treasurer ................... ....... F AY LANGDON Oak Leaf Reporter ....... ........ I EAN DODD MEMBERS Geraldine Adams, Rachel Allen, Marveline Blackmon, Mary H. Blackmon, Anne Creech, jean Dodd, Virginia George, Ellen R. Hayes, Rachel Ingram, George Johnson, Fay Langdon, Evelyn Lassiter, Lloyd Lassiter, Max Lassiter, Miriam Lassiter, Ray Lassiter, Shirley Lassiter, Boyer Lee, Catherine Lee, Margaret Lee, Neta Lee, VVilma J. Lee, Bobby Massengill, Wade Massen- gill, Shirley J. Morris, Doris Munden, Julia Parrish, Lois Raynor, Billy VV. Sanders, Doris Snead, James E. Stanley, Repsie Thompson, Lea Upchurch. -' if 31 256'- .sm F. I-I. A. CLUB Prcsicleizt .............. ........... E UNICE DUNN Vice-President ..... ...,... S HIHLEY LASSITER Secretary ......... ............ D ORIS SNEAD Treasurer ...................................................................................... NIARGARET LEE Merle Allen, Modest Blackmon, Jean Dodd, Virginia George, Florene Hill, Edna Ivey, Ra- mona Johnson, Evelyn Lassiter, Joanne Lassiter, Kay R. Lassiter, Miriam Lassiter, Wilsey Lassiter, Boyer Lee, Catherine Lee, Dorothy J. Lee, VVilma L. Massengill, Lois Moore, Lillie Snead, Lea Upchurch. QSM VW Aariiiziiiig 4-I-I CLUB OFFICERS Pre.s-irlcnf ...................................... ..... ...... . . . ...... JABIES ROBERT LAASSENGILL Vice-President ............ ........... YN 4ARVELINE BLACKINION Secretfzry-Treasuref ...... ............................................. J EAN JOHNSON Song Leaders .......... ...... IX f1AR1AN ADABIS AND HAIKOLD MAHLER 1 n 15' 'eff 02 JF' Tl-IE LIBRARY STAFF OFFICERS President .......... . . . ...,................... ...... D WIGHT H. JOHNSON Secretary .................... ............. L EA UPCHURCH Oak Leaf Reporter ...................................................................... CATHERINE LEE Marjorie Allen, Alma J. Blackmon, Talmadge Bizzel, Jean Dodd, Margaret Haskett, Weta Langdon, Miriam Lassiter, Virginia Mt-Lamb, Brookie Strickland. X 1 1 3 K X Tl-IE OAK LEAF STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....................... ........ D WIGHT H. JOHNSON Art Editor ............... ....... lk JARIAN ADAINIS Business Manager ................... .......... E LIZABETH ADABIS Feature Editor ......... ............ J EAN JOHNSON Assistant Business Manager ................ lNlARGARET BARBOUR News Editor .......... ...... TALNIADGE BIZZEL Circulation Manager ................. ...... C LARA BELLE JONES Social Editor ...................................................... HAZEL COX Literary Editor ......... ....CLARA BELLE CREECH Sports Edif0fS....ElN'IOC-ENE JOHNSON AND EARL B. PARKER REPORTERS: Evelyn Lassiter, Geraldine Adams, Wilsey Lassiter, Catherine Lee LECATI VETERIS ROIVIAE Presidents ............ ........... N ETA LEE AND ALMA J. BLACKINION Vice-Presidents ........ ......... E LGIE ALLEN AND lVl'ARGARET HASKETT Treasurers ............. ................................ IN 'IARGARET LEE AND J. L. EDWARDS Geraldine Adams, Marian Adams, Rachel Allen, Deane Blackmon, Jean Dodd, Jerry Johnson, Joanne Lassiter, Matilda Lassiter, Max Lassiter, Catherine Lee, Ethel Massengill, Mavis Massengill, VVade Mas- sengill, VVilma Masseugill, Billy Adams, Waylon Adams, Ila F. Allen, Marjorie Allen, Muriel Allen, Bruce Brown. Maurice Canady, Charles Capps, Brookie Creech, Cray Hayes, Edna Ivey, Betha Jernigan, Thomas Johnson, Wfilla M. Johnson, Billy Lassiter, Wilsey Lassiter, Haywood Lee, Jean Massengill, Lois Mae Moore, Evelyn Parker, Peggy Powell, Leroy Register, Brookie Strickland. CHEER LEADERS JAINIES R. lVlASSENCILL, LEA UPCHURCH, Lois RAYNOR, HAROLD lNlAHLER Locomotive, locomotive, steam, .5-team, steam! Pull together! Pull together! Team! Team! Team! Yea ------ - Four Oaks! THE IVIARSHALS To be a marshal is a distinct honor, since the Junior having the highest scholastic average for the first two years of high school becomeschief marshal, and the three girls and the three boys having the next highest averages become assistant marshals. MIHIALI LASSITEII, Chief Marshal HARVEY COBB, JULIA PARI-IISH, FAI' LANGDON, MAIIVELINE BLACKIAON, LEZXIAY BLACKBION, LEA UPCIIUBCII THE COACHES THE DEBATERS Mlss NIRGARET lXlClXlILLAN lDWIGHT H. JOHNSON lXlR. JOHN THEL SBIITH KIIHIAIXI IJASSITIQH EDWIN LEE HARVEY COBB --'eil 35 52?- HEP - CATS FIRST Row: Emogene johnson, Mary Lou Johnson, Juanita Re ister Mfuvellne Blackmon Margaret Barbour. SECOND Row: Ramona johnson, Marian Adams, jean Johnson, Margaret Lee THIRD Bow: Julia Parrish, Elizabeth Adams, Rachel Allen. Four Oaks .................. Four Oaks .................. Four Oaks ........,......... Four Oaks .................. Four Oaks Four Oaks Four Oaks Four Oaks Four Oaks Four Oaks Four Oaks Four Oaks Four Oaks Four Oaks 1947-1948 GAMES Benson ..... Clayton ..... Benson ..... Meadow ...... Princeton .... Clayton ....... Wilson Mills Selma ........... Wilson Mills Princeton .... Meadow ...... Cleveland .... Cleveland Smithfield Q.. lean johnson was chosen guard on the All-County Team lf- - MF' RED TERRORS FIRST Row: Max Lassiter, Julas Parker, Earl Bay Parker, Btn Ilincs llnnpton Johnson Dwight H. Iolmson. SECOND Bow: Billy Hockaclay, Charles Register, Charles Parker Lerox Hr istn unius Let Fletcher Sanders. THIRD Row: Maurice Canaclay, XVaylon Snracl, jerry johnson. Four Four Four Four Four Four Four Four Four Four Four Four Four Four Four 1947- Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks Oaks ...... ......... Oaks Oaks Oaks ...... ......... 1948 BASKETBALL CAM1 S Clayton .... Benson ,....... Sinitlifield Benson ..... Meadow ...... Princeton .... Wilson Mills Selina .......... Micro ........... Wilson Mills Princeton .... Meadow ..,... Cleveland .... Cleveland .... Sinithfield .... -..if 37 THE C-LEE CLUB President ..................................................................... Lors RAYNOR Vice-President. ............ ......... W ADE MASSENGILL Secretary-Treasurer ....... ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, E UNICE DUNN Geraldine Adams, Elgie Allen, Deane Blackmon, Charles Capps, Anne Creech, Lillian Creech, Aquilla Evans, Virginia George, Hilda Holley, Rachel Ingram, Thomas Johnson, Evelyn Lassiter, Miriam Lassiter. XVilsey Lassiter, Boyer Lee, Catherine Lee, Neta Lee, Edith Massengill, Jean Massengill, Mavis Massengill, Barbara Mayes, Sarah Mitchell, Daisy Moore, Lois Moore, Mary E. Powell, Lillie Snead, Lea Upchurch, Katie XVilliford. THE PIANO CLASS Margie Allen, Margorie Allen, Sandra Austin, Betty L. Baker, Airlee Barbour, Faye Barbour, Kay Barbour, Doris Barefoot, Anne Beasley, Modest Blackmon, Faye Brown, Retha Cobb, Shirley Coats. Katherine Cox, Anne Creech, Brookie Creech, Clara Belle Creech. Joseph Creech, Margaret Creech, Rebecca Critcher, Eunice Dunn, Hilda G. Durham, Anne Grady, Camilla Grady, Mar- garet Haskett, Annette Ingram, Jane Ingram, Jean Johnson, Margie L. Johnson, Mary Keen. Evelyn Lassiter, Joanne Lassiter, Kay Ray Lassiter, Miriam Lassiter, Shirley Lassiter, Wilsey Lassiter, Boyer Lee, Jo Ann Lee, Mary Lou Lee, Rebecca Lee, Wilma J. ee, Peggy Mahler, Carolyn J. Masengill, Charles Massengill. Jo Ann Massengill, Wade Massengill, Anne Moore, Mary E. Powell, Peggy A. Powell, Dorothy Sanders, Laura B. Sanders, Carolyn Stanley, Dorothy Stanley, Thelma G. Stanley, Larue Stephenson, Dorothy J. Temple, Peggy Thomas, Mary J. Up- church, Hilda NVagnon, Janice WVilson. HHVHHISEMENIS W THE ACORN Stay? expresses sincere appreciation to the Advertisers. They have been an important factor in making possible the publication of Four Oaks H igb Sohoolisf first Yearbook. -nazi 39 C OIM PLI M EN TS OF EEIRUS DEPARTMENT STORE SMITHFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA EVERYTHTIVG TO WEAR from the INFANT TO THE GROWN-UP SEE US FIRST -414 40 234- Uafu lflzlllinq Gampanq 1 . Wv 44 r- X fbn-N, . 1 WMEQJ , Vg , Llmlyt. U 1 ESTABLISHED IN 1941 BRANDS OF FLOUR and FEEDS NIANUFACTURERS OF lfhite Beauty - Supreme Dixie Priafe - Oaks Best and Leader Flour-Red Hezzrt Corn flleal OMICO FEEDS PHONE 2905 Four Oaks ----- North Carolina 'if 41 ...l-n..- .. T.. -. Q. ,.... . Congratulations To THE SENIOR CLASS and FOUR OAKS SCHOOL WE SINCERELY WISH FOR Your Suooess and Your Patronage ' B. and R. Wilson, Inc. SALES SERVICE PHONE 174-175 SMITHFIELD - - NORTH CAROLINA Williams Motor Company 116 MARKET STREET - PHONE 384-I Repzzirs To All Mafzey of Cars BETTER BUY BUICK NEWITT P .WILLIAMS SMITHFIELD - - NORTH CAROLINA ...4 Un- BANK OF FOUR OAKS Capnal and Surplus C570 000 OO I 011 will zna' 0 SAFETY FOR YOUR MONEY 0 SERVICE WITH EACH ACCOUNT 0 QATISFACTIONI N LEAVINF YOUR BIONEX THE BANK OF FOUR OAKS Member of Federal Deposlt Iusur mee COIPOI 1tl011 Four Oaks North Carohnfz I Onzplzmr nts CAIHILI A PACKEH I C. U- 1 - 1 - Q , l 7 . R 1 L T w I 7 AT T ' 'z 'z ' - - - - - C , . J 7 Of 43 - LEWIS HATCHERY Johnston Counlyfv Largest ana' Best Hatelzery N. C. - U. S. Approved PULLORUM PASSED CHICKS PHONE I57 SMITHFIELD NORTH CARQLINA Four Oaks Drug Co. PHONE 3502 0 C012 gratulfzlions SENIORS! Two Registered Pharmacists for Your Drug Needs Q Four Oaks ---- North Carolina 7fze jewel 804: Johnston Countyh' Leading Jewelry Store Smithiield - North Carolina -if 44 EEG'- Compliments of Compliments J. B. Creech 81 Sons Of Stanley Sz Adams To The Grocery Compfmy SENIORS OF 1948 Groceries - Feeds - Fertilizers Dry G01jd5 Meats Our Specialty N0fjO,,5 Four Oaks - - North Carolina i l Four Oaks - - North Carolina . . 1 Smlthlle ll Stanley Motors Auto Sales, Inc. Sales - STUDEBAKER - sei-me CHRYSLER ' PLYMOUTH General Repair Service Sales Service 0 0 PHONE 298 Smithfield - - North Carolina Smithfield - - North Carolina -6:4 45 1-.-Q. .. .,....,... .., L- . Compliments of STANLEY SUPPLY CO. HARDWARE AND PLUMBING S UPPLI ES Four Oaks - - North Carolina Compliments of C. M. JORDAN IEWELEH Smithfield - - North Carolina Compliments of HUDSON - BELK CO. Smithfield - - North Carolina Congratulations, SENIORS! From IRVING'S DEPT. STORE SMITHFIELDCS NEWEST Corne In to See Us Smithfield - - North Carolina LIMERICKS I know a nice man named Hatcher, F O R XVho didn't much care to ubatcherf' So, to tell the truth, Since he loved Ruth, He changed her name to Hatcher. Mr. Smith teaches us ball And chases us out of the hall. He likes to teach, ' XVe think hels a peach, The dear old man of Montreal. SENIOR CINQUAINS A boy Has strange ideas. He thinks he is by far I The hrighter sex. hut girls contend He isnlt. The game Is going fine. The crowd is large and loud. VVe stand, and shout, and cheer for our Hep-Cats. MEN'S NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Shoes and Clothing AT LOWEST PRICES Patronize LEWIS' IN Four Oaks - - North Carolina -if 46 lie - MISS MAGGIE TART'S A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Dry Goods - Notions - Groceries Four Oaks - - North Carolina You can tell the ideals of a nation by its advertising.-George Norman Douglas. It is far easier to write ten passably effec- tive sonnets, good enough to take in the not too inquiring critic, than one effective advertisement.-Aldous Huxley. THE LADIES' SHOP First to Show the Latestv Smithfield - - - North Carolina RIVERSIDE BRICK AND TILE COMPANY Build With Brick for Permanencyi' Smithfield - - - North Carolina FOUR OAKS CASH GROCERY 1. D. UPCHUHCH, Proprietor Complete Food Store Phone 2311 Four Oaks ---- North Carolina LITTLE'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Sales - PONTIAC - Service . Smithfield - - - North Carolina Compliments of H. M. JoHNsoN si oo. Farm and Home Supplies Four Oaks - - North Carolina HO-KAYU CLEANERS Service - Quality - Satisfaction PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE C. D. NIASSENGILL - PHONE 2902 Four Oaks ---- North Carolina MEDLIN PRINTING COMPANY PHONE 146 Smithfield - - - North Carolina JOHNSON,S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS P. 267 Smithfield - - - North Carolina THORNTON CAFE The Place IVhere You Get SERVICE AND COURTESY Four Oaks ---- North Carolina LASSITER MARKET AND GROCERY Quality Meats and Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetable. Four Oaks ---- North Carolina STARLING'S Family Ready-to-IVear S H O E S Walk Half Block - Save Half Dollar Smithfield - - - North Carolina Pl ..,,bt 47 its-N AROUND the CAMPUS JL,--f lf , J7'Q -fwziffulffu, 1 v I 1 .ff 1 .wi- 4 H M--: , . ' 'VI N., 'N 'wc J .,, 6 N . , 'wif' ,Wav ,, I w .X . .L 1' YJ? ' 'X .vw . 'lx . , fx 11' . A 1 ,w- .-wa rf, W- .k,,u2'3, v . ,ug - .5- N' ' X.:-'fp .Hy vc, .- s 1 ' ' 1 fl +4f w xx 3 1 r, -1 V, , ,Y mr' ' '- v .T . m - 1 ., Mp, a , , ,-1, 7,124 1 4 . 4 . 4, . r, I ' I Q -u p70 ., A ' 1- , A ,., ,. J H 1' xl 1, -l , u 4,4 - ' IJI. .y, 41, .v. .,v N 1 .1, r , f,, .. f, .,. w. to N . ,,, P:-, 'va - X, Aff, . w. 1 .,.,!, x g ' 4, . . 'L,. . 1., , , 1 '1.,,, i 1 ' 'Jai , mini. ff' . ,,',w ,.V 44, ' A ,rw- f '79, .x q , K 'Y A f, V ,' 4 1 sw: .- nu L'. .v ,,1F,,. ., W' - A, ,' . , Nl 5 F 3 f 2 2 S P : 5 K 5 E 1 .iifif'lK,N9TIU..71'Jih,'i'f'.l - Mi 2571556 Zil1k!E1KM' ' WI-VWIU. .