Fuquay Springs High School - Greenbriar Yearbook (Fuquay Springs, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

' y i r v ' A er 11 ' ■ ' ' A V ' AS r «■ ' ’ 1 y . U b Y ; C ' ' +iv y - , _p- ' ' ■ ' , J ' ' P ' • c A..r $• 90 4 f A e ft t£) ? ' ■ y V .Tf YpyS • A Review of JJesterdays . . . af 3uqmy Springs 9 try to live each day in sued a way . . . Page Two •V ' makes today a yesterday . . . Page Three 9 will (live woven into tde fabric of my life . . Page Four some gay design, some pa ted of color, ovigdt to please trie eye . . . Page Five T So ffiaf in tde graying years to come , xufien all tfie quick responsive senses dull . . . Page Six 9 may look 6aelt across tfie patterns of my life . . . Page Seven And in my memory live tde joys and pains of a 11 my yesiexdi Page Eight Nineteen Hundred Fifty-Nine fi Htl Bfi I flfi FUQUAY SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL Fuquay Springs, North Carolina MARY HELEN STEPHENS Editor JO ANN PAYNE Assistant Editor Page Nine Dedicated to . . . MRS. EVANGELINE JOYNER We dedicate our GREENBRIAR to one who lias not only given tirelessly of her time and talents, but has also set by her everyday living, standards of character and moral integrity seldom surpassed. For your enthusiasm in our activities, for your unparalleled spirit of leadership and guidance, for your love for us and our school, we the 1959 Senior Class, dedicate the 1959 GREENBRIAR to Mrs. Evangeline Joyner. Page Ten Table of Contents FACULTY .’. SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT . CLASSES .. ACTIVITIES . ATHLETICS . ADVERTISEMENTS . Page Eleven Foreword HELEN STEPHENS Editor In the GREENBRIAR is contained your memories for the school year 1958-59; your friends, your work, in short—your school. The memories of life at Fuquay High School will live as long as the student himself lives. The Staff, therefore, is happy to present the 1959 Edition of GREENBRIAR in the hope that it will bring pleasure and happiness as it is read in years to come. Page Twelve Principal’s Message MR. E. N. FARNELL Principal FUQUAY springs schools jjj? FUQUAY £ January 2 ' , 1 r EDWARD N. FARNELL Gear Students: classes of P °P‘ a £$ potrer- la f«- wor 1 ' : • 4 ;- —- tt - ; Tlve to Si-— tv; and tnos_e- useful and perlty. tri5 world happl® a 0 j Goo as The cal, Utf � £ rlourca’of fP £J of Ufe. •• — ::: l Your ieaeraU 1 s as ; - r ; • ft evlUces of God and ls .our generation ® 0 generation in the P a f f r ° falt n in God and been Known oy a f will nea- service. - a foundation o f l It world p- . «y� ?rr«i%R� SS?K P elsi r J ; others To snare but by render 1 suc „ a way that a rig t to m return, them than they 8 . James Russel t deep and says, forth from the gr. life; God bends forth qrea t gift ot H gave t|� 1 ' m many wa y 5 ; str lfe? Wast thou not call- aqd Hea ven at Are not my t o sow, 1 9aV 3rought°thou - a hundredfold. o� G ° ld - Sincerely ypnrs, . cootNfiS SCHOOLS J 1 P Page Thirteen School Board Seated: Mr. Robert Cotten, Chairman; Mrs. Ray Ogburn. Standing: Mr. Rex Powell, Mr. I. J. Stephens, Mr. Craig Bullock. Page Fourteen . N. FARNE Principal MRS. JACKIE POWELL Secretary MISS RUTH CARROLL T reasurer MRS. PEGGY JONES Office Clerk Page Sixteen High School Faculty MR. MARION RALLARD N. C. State College, B.S. MR. EDWARD BENSON East Carolina, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. MISS RUTH CARROLL East Carolina, A.B. MR. GERALD ELLEN Campbell College Louisburg College Wake Forest College East Carolina College, B.S. MRS. GLADYS FARNELL East Carolina, A.B. University of Tennessee Woman’s College, U. N. C. MR. HAROLD ELLEN Campbell College Elon College, A.B. 4 ' MRS. LUCILLE HADDOCK Duke University, A.B. MRS. DORIS ELLINGTON East Carolina, A.B. MR. FRED HUNT N. C. State College, A.B. Page Seventeen High School Faculty MR. TOMMIE JONES Guilford College N. C. State, B.A. MRS. EVANGELINE JOYNER East Carolina, B.S. MRS. MITCHELL LAWRENCE Meredith College, A.B. N. C. State, Graduate Work Vassar College, Graduate Work MISS JUANNA MITCHELL Wake Forest, B.A. MR. ROGER NEEDHAM N. C. State, B.S. MRS. SAVONNE MEDLIN East Carolina, B.A. MRS. NANCY POWERS MISS ANNA PRIVOTT U. N. C., A.B. East Carolina, A.B. University of Texas, M.A. MRS. ELEANOR MRS. ANNETTE SPARKS SOUTHERLAND Woman’s College, U.N.C., Flora MacDonald, A.B. A.B. Elementary Faculty MRS. MAE ADAMS MRS. MARGUERITTE AKINS MRS. KATHERINE BRIGMAN MISS PATTY CARR MRS. AUDREY CAYTON MR. HOWARD CAYTON MRS. MABEL COUNCIL MRS. PEGGY CRANFORD MRS. MONTEEN COX MISS JOYCE DAUGHTRY MRS. BETTY DUPREE MRS. MARY C. FISH MRS. PEGGY GRAY MRS. GAIL HOKE MRS. HELEN HOLLAND Elementary Faculty MRS. MYRTLE HOPSON MRS. FRED L. HUNT MRS. JANE C. JONES MRS. ANNETTE MOSS mrs. willa McCauley MRS. KATIE RAGAN MRS. KATIE RUSSUM MRS. BLANCHE SCOTT MRS. AZZIE SEXTON MRS. CATHERINE TUTOR MRS. LOLA WATSON MRS. GRACE YANCEY MRS. W. A. WESTON (Not Pictured) Page Twenty Cafeteria Personnel f==p r £ l G jitee I wg r-iNl, 1 1 H| f, 1 i Left to Right: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Beckwith, Mrs. Bowling, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Lee. Page Twenty-One — hqol Most Attractive Page Twenty-Four MARTHA ATKINS DICKIE FISH Most Intellectual 1 1 ■■ ■ SUSAN JUDD BOB FLEMING DAVID WOODLIEF Page Twenty-Five Most Popular JO ANNA PAINTER NEYVTIE PRINCE Page Twenty-Six Most Athletic i i JAYNE STEPHENSON MICKEY JONES Page Twenty-Seven “TT Most Original MONTEEN FISH Page Twenty-Eight Most Likely to Succeed CAROL BROADWELL MAURICE WEAVER Page Twenty-Nine Homecoming i | ; : Queen JO ANNA PAINTER I — ■■ - Attention Classes CHRisrm P-flfty 3)tt mortam BOBBY GLENN O’NEAL Born—September 9, 1940 Died—March 15, 1958 Page Thirty-Four Seniors CLASS OFFICERS BOB FLEMING BETTY SUE YOUNG SUE HILLIARD JUDY HOLLOWAY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page Thirty-Five Seniors MARTHA ELLEN ATKINS ‘Lovely to look at, delightful to know.” F.H.A. 1; Band 1; Secretary of Sophomore Class; F.T.A. 2,3; School Store 2,3; Junior Class Treasurer; French Club 3; Advertising Staff of GREENBRIAR 3, Co-Ad¬ vertising Manager 4; Librarian 2; Glee Club 3,4; Home¬ coming Attendant 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Superlative (Most Attractive). CHARLES LEE BAKER “To know him is to like him.” F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. james McDonald baker “A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the best of men.” Baseball 2,3; Monogram Club 3; Latin Club 1,2; French Club 3; Beta Club 3,4; Junior Class Vice-President; Student Council Representative 4, Secretary 4; F.T.A. 2; Junior-Senior Waiter 2; Marshal 3. NANCY JO BAKER “Modest, but friendly, shy but sincere. Library Club 2; Dramatics Club 2. MARTHA KAY BARBEE “Reserved, sincere, and a true friend.” Piano 1; F.T.A. 1; F.H.A. 1,2; F.H.A. Secretary 2 Cheerleader 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Librarian 4 Advertising Staff of GREENBRIAR 4; Glee Club 3 Library Club 4. LOUIS CLIFTON BARBOUR It ' s better to wear out than to rust out.” F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity 2. Page Thirty-Six Seniors PATSY JANE BECKWITH A friendly, nice girl to know; her personality makes her so. F.H.A. 1; Library Club 2,4. PEGGY JEAN BECKWITH “Conversation is the laboratory and workshop of a student. Librarian 1; Office Clerk 2; F.H.A. 1; Library Club 4; Drivers Training 1. JACQUEWYN MARIE BLANCHARD “A hearty laugh, a mischievous smile makes for her a life worthwhile.” Piano 4; School Store 1; Office Clerk 1; Cheerleader 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Librarian 4; Adver¬ tising Staff of GREENBRIAR 4; Glee Club 3; Library Club 4. HORACE ALLEN BOWLING 1 take life as it comes and enjoy it.” Bus Driver 3,4; Bus Driver ' s Club 3,4. NANCY CAROL BROADWELL | “Like a truly good book, she has something of | value to offer; the more one studies her the more one loves her.” I F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, President 3; F.T.A. 2,4, Secretary 2, I Parliamentarian 4, Librarian 2; Glee Club 1; Dramatics 1 Club 2; J.V. Basketball 1; Senior Editor of GREENBRIAR I 4; Junior-Senior Waitress 2; Cheerleader 3,4; Beta Club I 3,4; French Club 3,4; Marshal 3; Senior Superlative I (Most Likely to Succeed). HUGH SMITH BUCHANNAN, JR. “Never a dull moment where he is found.” || Band 1,2; French Club 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Monogram |j Club 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Co-Captain Varsity Basketball Page Thirty-Seven Seniors WILLIAM HENRY BUNN “Life is short, but there is still time for food. Monogram Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1; Football 4; School Store 3; Office Clerk 2; French Club 3; Glee Club 1; Basketball 3,4, Co-Captain 4. JAMES JACKSON BUFFALOE “Ambition and self-confidence; they signify success.” F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Beta Club 3,4; J.V. Football 1,2. JUDY CLYDE CANNADY “Fair, dainty, and petite. F.H.A. 1,2; Glee Club 1,4. BETTY JANE CARDEN “A winning way, a pleasant smile.” ' Dramatics Club 2; French Club 3; Glee Club 3,4; Librarian 3,4; Library Club 4; F.T.A. 4. PEGGY SUE CHAMPION “Quiet, never speaks unless the words spoken are worthwhile.” French Club 3,4. KITTY LOU CHESTNUTT “Wherever there is noise and fun, I’ll be there. Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 2; Library Club 4; Librarian 4; Office Clerk 2; School Store 2. Page Thirty-Eight Seniors BOBBY BAY CLAYTON “His good humor is a fountain never dry.” F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Sentinel of F.F.A. 4. JOSEPH EDVVITH COLEY “So much to do, so little done.” F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. MARTHA WINNIFRED COLEY “Sober, quiet, patient, and demure; a friend of whom you are always sure.” Glee Club 1,2; Freshman Class Vice-President; F.H.A. 1; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Dramatics Club 2, Secretary; Librarian 2; Junior Class President; Beta Club 3,4, Secretary 4; -Marshal 3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Junior Play Usher; French Club 3,4; Feature Editor of GREENBRIAR 4; Dramatics Play 2; Class Poetess 4. JAMES ROBERT CONNOR “He who is good is happy.” F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. VIOLET FAY COOK “A friend to all she meets. Latin Club 1; Office Clerk 3; Glee Club 4. BOBBY HOWARD CRABTREE “Everything comes to him who waits, why hurry?” F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Bus Driver 4; Substitute 3. Page Thirty-Nine Seniors TONY ALLEN CURRIN “ God’s gift to all women.” F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 4. DIANA CLARICE DALE ‘‘Music is her study, her playing is devine, and some day in the hall of fame, her name and eyes may shine.” Glee Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 2; Student Council Congress 3; Student Council 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Presi¬ dent 4; French Club 3; Advertising Staff of GREENBRIAR 2,4; School Store 1,2,3; Girls’ State 3; School Pianist 2,3,4; Piano 1,2; Junior Play Staff; Talent Show 2. MAJORIE ANN DAVIS “Quiet dignity fosters deep thoughts.” LaFayctte High School 1,2; Hillsborough High School 3; F.H.A. 4. CLAUDE TELPHER DUPREE “Quietness is an indication of ability to think.” F.F.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2; Glee Club 2; Librarian 4. DORSEY HERBERT FISH III “Seldom serious, loving fun; lookout world, here I come.” F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2; Basketball 2,3; Secretary of F.F.A. 3; Band 1,2; Superlative (Most Attractive). MONTEEN ANN FISH “Silence is golden, which is never found when she’s around.” F.H.A. 1,2; J.V. Basketball 1; Library Club 4; Office Clerk 3; Superlative (Most Original). Page Forty Seniors ROBERT JAMES FLEMING, JR. He should make a success of his chosen profession.’’ Beta Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Freshman Class President; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Marshal 3; Advertising Staff of GREENBRIAR 3; Senior Class President; Superlative (Most Intellectual). DONALD EUGENE GRAY As full of spirit as the month of May.” F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, F.F.A. Camp 2; Substitute Bus Driver 3,4; Bus Driver’s Club 4. WILLIAM EVERETT HACKNEY “Speech is silver, silence is golden.’’ J.V. Basketball 1; Junior-Senior Waiter 2; Bus Driver 3,4; Bus Driver’s Club 3,4. CHET CLIFTON HAIR To worry little, to study less.” Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, President 4. A. G. HARE The mildest manner with the bravest mind.” Band 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. SUE FRANCES HILLIARD “An attractive girl , with a heart of joy” F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 4; Latin Club 3; Library Club 4; Librarian 4; Junior-Senior Waitress 2; Junior Play Usher; School Store 1; Office Clerk 1; Senior Class Secretary; Dramatics Club 1; GREENBRIAR Typist 4. Page Forty-One Seniors JACKIE ODELL HOLLAND “If it be a handsome gentleman and a true friend ye seek, ye have found him. F.F.A. 1,2; J.V. Basketball 2; Bus Driver 3,4; Bus Driver’s Club 3,4; Latin Club 3,4, President 3; Junior Play. JUDITH LYNN HOLLOWAY “If talking will do it, she’ll win.” Glee Club 1,2; Majorette 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2; School Store 2; Student Council 2, Treasurer 2; French Club 3,4; Junior-Senior Waitress 2; Marshal 3; Beta Club 3,4; Junior Play Staff; Senior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Prophetess; Advertising Staff of GREENBBIAR 3, Business Manager 4. WILLIAM GLENN HORTON “I see no need of worrying; It’ll happen anyway.” F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 3, F.F.A. Camp 1,2,3; J.V. Football 1,2; J.V. Basketball 1. JOHN DOUGLAS JOHNSON, JR. “Make haste—slowly.” Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; J.V. Football 1; Junior-Senior Waiter 2. KATHERINE LANE JOHNSON “Work is work and must be done; Nevertheless, I have my fun.” F.H.A. 1; Band 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2, Historian 2; Dramatics Club 2; Dramatics Play 2; Junior-Senior Waitress 2; French Club 3,4; Junior Editor of GREENBRIAR; Junior Play; Marshal 3; Beta Club 3,4; Student Council Representative of Beta Club 4; Advertising Staff of GREENBRIAR 4; Student Council Parliamentarian 4. LARRY PHILLIP JOHNSON “A pupil, prankster, fokester, wit, whatever you comment on, Larry is it.” F.F.A. 2; French Club 3; Junior Play; Band 1,2,3,4; Junior-Senior Waiter 2. Page Forty-Two Seniors i WILLIAM KENNETH JONES He follows good sportsmanship in athletics and in life.” J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4; F.F.A. Secretary 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Superlative (Most Athletic). NANCY LOUISE JONES A willing heart and a helping hand. F.H.A. 1,2; Office Clerk 3; Glee Club 4; School Store 3. SUSAN ELLIOTT JUDD Industriousness leads to success.” Glee Club 1,2; Freshman Class Secretary 1; Latin Club 1,2; French Club 3,4; Beta Club 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Historian 4; Superlative (Most Intellectual). EDWARD STEELE KEITH “Take life as it comes, always aiming at the best.” Glee Club 1,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Junior Play; Adver¬ tising Staff of GREENBRIAR 4. THERMAN BRUCE LYLES “The active man is the happy man.” Glee Club 1; Band 1 , 2 ; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4. FRANCES LOU LYLES “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” F.H.A. 1,2; Library Club 4. Page Forty-Three Seniors JIMMY KNIGHT McCOTTER Satisfy a few, to please many is bad. HAZEL MARIE McLAURIN Ready to smile, and has a kind good heart: always ready to do her part. Library Club 4. Librarian 4; F.T.A. 4; Office Clerk 3; GREEXBRIAR Typist 4. DEVON WALLACE McLEAN “Happy I am, from care I am free! Why aren’t they all contented like me? F.F.A. 1,2,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 3; Bus Driver’s Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Superlative (Best All Around). RUBY FAYE McLEOD Here ' s to the girl with a heart and a smile ” School Store 3; French Club 3; Library Club 4. HELEN ROSE MOORE ‘7 will find a way or make one. F.H.A. 1,2,4; F.H.A. Treasurer 2; F.T.A. 2; French Club 3; Glee Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; Junior-Senior Waitress 2; Advertising Staff of GREENBRIAR 3. BARBARA JEAN MORRISON Sweet and lovely, kind and good, no one hates her; no one could. J.V. Basketball 1; F.H.A. 1,2; Homecoming Attendant 1; Library Club 2,3; Campbell College 3; F.T.A. 4. Page Forty-Four Seniors RUBY LEE MORRISON “Don’t let his silence fool you, he has his share of fun.” Latin Club 1. JERRY LEE MYATT “ It’s nice to be natural; if you’re naturally nice. Library Club 4; Librarian 4. JO ANNA ELIZABETH PAINTER “None knew her but to love her; Nor named her but to praise her.” F.H.A. 1, Treasurer 1; Halloween Queen 1; Sophomore Class President; Dramatics Club 2; Junior Play Usher; Harvest Queen 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Class Testatrix 4 ; Advertising Staff of GREENBR1AR 4, Co-Advertising Manager 4; F.T.A. 4; Superlative (Most Popular). JAMES WILLIAM PEARCE “A likeable person, with a joy for living.” Apex High School 1,2; F.F.A. 1, President 2; Band 2; Dramatics Club 2; Substitute Bus Driver 3; Bus Driver 4; Bus Driver’s Club 3,4, President 4. VIRGINIA FAY PEARCE 1 “A heart of joy and a deep consideration for others.” I H.A. 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Dramatics Club 2; Office I erk 3. NEWTON VINCENT PRINCE, JR. ' “He plays the game; knows the limit; yet he gets all there is in it.” iinogram Club 1,2,3,4 President 4; Band 1,2,3; Dra- Jlitics Club 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Junior Play; Superlative jllost Popular). Page Forty-Five Seniors GLENN THOMAS PUGH Plenty of sense mixed with good humor and wit. Latin Club 1,2; French Club 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Junior- Senior Waiter 2; Baseball 2. REBECCA JANE REVELS “A soul of joy. F.H.A. 1; French Club 3; Librarian 3,4; Library Club 4; Office Clerk 3. JACK RYAN RHODES He is gentle, he’s shy, but he has mischief in his eyes. F.F.A. 1.2.3.4, Treasurer of F.F.A. 4; Bus Driver 4, Bus Driver’s Club 4. CELIA RUTH ROWLAND With a smile that glows. F.H.A. 1,2. DAVID HENRY SHAW “l agree with one man’s opinion, but, I have some of my own. Latin Club 1,2; French Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Junior Plav; Junior-Senior Waiter 2; Advertising Staff of GBEENBBIAB 3. HAYWOOD BYRD SHERRON “ Don’t let it worry you. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Page Forty-Six Seniors MARY HELEN STEPHENS Fine, friendly—in short, the best. Freshman Class Treasurer; J.V. Basketball 1; F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Waitress 2; Dra¬ matics Club 2, Treasurer 2; Dramatics Class Play 2; French Club 3,4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Assistant Editor GREENBRIAR 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Librarian 1; School Store 1. CONNIE GLENN STEPHENSON He is quiet quality in itself Bus Driver 3,4; Bus Driver’s Club 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. O’NEAL STEPHENSON Full of life, sense and wit, lots of fun and plenty of grit. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1. JAYNE GRACE STEPHENSON In a good humor she always appears, as if she had no time for tears.” Student Council 1,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2; Mono¬ gram Club 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co- Captain 3,4; Freshman Editor GREENBRIAR, Adver¬ tising Staff 3, Club Editor 4; School Store 1,2,3; French Club 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Play; Dramatics Club 2; Superlative (Most Athletic). PATSY JO STEPHENSON The sweetest noise on earth is a woman’s tongue.” | Library Club 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Glee Club 2; Librarian 4. GERALD HENRY TALLEY “A wise man loses nothing; If he saves himself. I J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3; French Club | 3; Glee Club 4 ' , Band 1,2. Page Forty-Seven Seniors JOYCE MAE VAUGHAN “A smile for all, a greeting glad, an amiable way she has.” F.H.A. 1; French Club 3. WILLIAM WADE VUNCANNON “Where hearts are true, few words will do.” F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Reporter 3; F.F.A. Camp 3. JO ANN WALKER “A girl on whose capabilities you can depend.” F.H.A. 1; Glee Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Junior Class Secretary; GREENBRIAR Typist 4; Office Clerk 4. MAURICE ALLEN WEAVER “If his heart was not light he would die.” Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Waiter 2; Advertising Staff GREENBRIAR 4; Superlative (Most Likely To Succeed). MARTHA LOUISE WILKES “Seriousness of mind is sought by the best. Dramatics Club 2; Glee Club 3; Library Club 4; Office Clerk 3. PRISCILLA ANN WILSON “Easy going, fun loving, a keen appreciation of the lighter side of life.” F.H.A. 1,2; Majorette 1,2,3,4, Head Majorette 3,4; Bas¬ ketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Treasurer 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Junior Play; Sports Editor GREENBRIAR 4. Page Forty-Eight Seniors LINDA DARNELL WOOD “A friend to all she meets. Glee Club 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2. DAVID GLENN WOODLIEF And to think one small head could hold so much.” Marshal 3; Beta Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Superlative (Most Intellectual). BOBBY SHERRILL WORTHAM “A man of few words, fair and square.” F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Reporter 1, Treasurer 2, F.F.A. Camp 1,2. ELIZABETH JANE YARBOROUGH “Always smiling—gracious and friendly.” Apex High School 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 1,2; F.T.A. 3; Bible Club 1,2; Library Club 3; Buzz Staff 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Substitute Bus Driver 3,4; Bus Driver’s Club 4; Flag Bearer 2; Superlative 3; Home¬ coming Attendant; Miss Apex Attendant. EMMA LEE YATES Quiet and modest, thoughtful and meek; knowing much more than she lets herself speak.” Glee Club 1; Library Club 2; French Club 3. BETTY SUE YOUNG “S he’s full of pep, she’s full of glee; where there is noise, she’ll always be.” F.H.A. 1,2,3, Historian 3, Parliamentarian 2; Glee Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; Cheerleader 3,4, Chief 4; Junior Play; GREENBRIAR Typist 4; Senior Class Vice-Presi¬ dent; French Club 3. Page Forty-Nine Mascots MOLLY SUE ROBERTS TIM SLAUGHTER CLASS COLORS RED AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER RED ROSE CLASS MOTTO Were always striving for the best and stopping at nothing less. Always trying to make the best of life, if some things we have to sacrifice! ' Page Fifty Class History SUSAN JUDD, Historian Dear Diary, How long it has been since we’ve written in you. We have been very lazy to let four years elapse. So, now we must catch up, and tell you all that has happened. Do you remember when we first entered high school, how scared we were? It was a very lost feeling to be on the bottom, having to look up to everyone. Will we ever forget being told to ALWAYS walk on the right side of the hall? How many little, everyday things there were to learn. Finally we became accustomed to almost everything. Then we realized that high school was going to be an exciting and challenging experience. That year, after a vigorous campaign, we elected Bob Fleming, president; Winnie Coley, vice-president; Susan Judd, secretary; and Mary Helen Stephens, treasurer. There were so many organipations which we were able to join. Almost everyone became a member of the Future Farmers, Future Homemakers, or Future Teachers of America. There were so many organizations which we were able to join. Glenn Horton, Mickey Jones, Devon McLean, and Newton Prince were our football players. Mickey Jones and Henry Bunn represented us on the baseball field. The freshman year was pleasant. But, you know, Diary, I think we were all glad to be sophomores; so we could know everyone, and look down on at least a few. This year was much busier. We participated in almost all of the school organizations. Our class officers were Jo Painter, president; Winnie Coley, vice-president; Martha Atkins, secretary; and Mary Helen Stephens, treasurer. Judy Holloway and Diana Dale were the two representatives of the sophomore class in the Student Council. We didn’t lack players in any sport either. Three sophomore girls—Jayne Stephenson, Jo Ann Walker, and Priscilla Wilson—went out for basketball and have remained on the team for three years. The Junior-Senior Prom was served by twenty of the sophomore boys and girls who will never forget being French maids, chefs, and artists. But time passed and we moved into our junior year. Perhaps this was the best year; at least, it was the fullest—so many, many things to do. First there was the Junior-Senior Prom. We decorated and decorated and decorated, making palm trees, orchids, and stars until we began making them in our sleep. But when we walked in that night, and the soft light was reflected by hundreds of glittering stars onto the scene of an almost real Hawaii, not one of us was sorry for the effort. Our class officers this year were Winnie Coley, president; Jim Baker, vice-president; Jo Ann Walker, secretary; and Martha Atkins, treasurer. This year the officers had a tremendous job taking care of all the money that we other juniors made by selling candy, putting on play and a chicken supper. Many of the juniors helped behind the scenes of the Junior Play. The ones we saw, however, were the actors and actresses: Jackie Holland, Kitty Lane Johnson, Larry Johnson, Jayne Stephenson, Jo Ann Walker, Maurice Weaver, and Priscilla Wilson. Four girls from the Junior class were chosen as cheerleaders: Martha Barbee, Carol Broadwell, Jackie Blanchard, and Betty Sue Young. They did an excellent job in boosting the morale of the players and the spectators. This year the football players were Bobby Clayton, Chet Hair, Mickey Jones, Bruce Lyles, Newton Prince, and Henry Shaw. Hugh Buchanan, Henry Bunn, Jerry Talley, and Dickie Fish were the basketball players. Nine marshals were chosen to help with the Class Night, Baccalaureate Sermon, and Graduation exercises. They were Jim Baker, Jim Buffaloe, Bob Fleming, David Woodlief, Carol Broadwell, Winnie Coley, Judy Holloway, .Kitty Lane Johnson, and Susan Judd. The thing which we will longest remember, however, was taking American History on television. We actually didn’t know what to expect, and we were quite unprepared. Can we ever forget the sore fingers acquired in taking mountains of notes; or the shock of the first . . . last, and every quiz which Miss Edinger, our television teacher, sent to us. We finally made it; we are SENIORS. It was an exciting feeling at first—being on top and looking down, getting class rings, and college entrance papers. It still is exciting, this feeling, but, now we are beginning to see the multitude of things that we must leave behind, and be sorry that we have not made better use of those many opportunities. That is past though, .and we must look toward the future. This is a busy year, especially for our officers—Bob Fleming, president; Betty Sue Young, vice-president; Sue Hilliard, secretary; and Judy Holloway, treasurer. They are always leading class meet¬ ings, collecting money, or something else to take care of our many demands. The Student Council representatives from the senior class— Diana Dale, president; Jim Baker, secretary; and Kitty Lane Johnson, parliamentarian, have done well a tremendous job. This organization has grown into an essential part of our student government. The Future Farmers of America have chosen from this class their president, Chet Hair; Mickey Jones, secretary; and sentinel, Dickie Fish. Sports play, as usual, an important part in every high school week. The Monogram Club officers are Newton Prince, president; Jo Ann Walker, vice-president; Priscilla Wilson, secretary and treasurer; and Jayne Stephenson, reporter. The homecoming queen and two of her attendants were from the Senior class. They were Jo Painter, queen; and Martha Atkins and Priscilla Wilson, attendants. The annual is a most important feature of everyone’s high school days. Mary Helen Stephens and her staff have done an excellent job in order to present the school with an annual which will be long remembered. We’ve told you so many things, Dear Diary. Some of them are sad, some exciting, and some just ordinary events, but all experiences that the Senior class has had over four long, yet much too short and truly happy years. Our diary comes to a close at the end of this year; but a diary is to be opened, to be reread, and to present treasured memories. So in you we always have access to these wonderful years. Page Fifty-One Class Poem WINNIE COLEY Class Poetess “What Has Been? What Will Be?” Look back, into the past, See? In your heart you remember. Memories are lingering there, Lingering as the days dwindle. From the green freshmen days To the dignity held as seniors, These were the never-to-be-forgotten days, Days of happiness filled with gay times and knowledge gained. Things to he locked away in secret. To be pondered when alone. Look forward to the future, What unknown lies ahead for us? Is there to be grief, laughter, sickness, or sorrow? Our paths shall depart from one another, What fields will be chosen? We know not the answers to all of these. We think but do not say, For fear of coming tears, Of the class of ’59 With its joys and sorrows binding. One glorious day, we shall know The consequence of striving forward, Into the unknown depths of life. Page Fifty-Two Class Prophecy JUDY HOLLOWAY, Prophetess It ' s September, 1969, in Fuquay Springs. The crowd is gathering in the Fleming Field Stadium to view the Homecoming Game between Cary and Fuquay. As I enter the gate, I am greeted by Carol Broadwell, Head of the Science Department at the school, and Sue Hilliard, Head of the Home Economics Department. Before going to my seat, I see Hugh Buchannan, the principal, Jimmy McCotter, his assistant, and Bob Fleming, County Superintendent, chatting to Coach Henry Bunn, his assistant, Jim Baker, and the Cary coach Mickey Jones and his assistant, Henry Shaw, talking over pre-game activities. I see referees Connie Stephenson and O’Neal Stephenson getting ready for the kick-off. As I near my seat, I hear the booming drums of the Fuquay Band under the direction of Kitty Lane Johnson, coming on the field to play the National Anthem led by assistant director, A. G. Hare. As I start to take my seat I observe that new bleachers have been constructed by contractors Bruce Lyles and Louis Barbour. As I look at my program, I see that Jerry Talley is now the owner of the Talley Printing Company with Patsy Stephenson and Jerry Myatt as secretaries, Wade Vuncannon and Robert Conner as linotype operators, and Violet Cook and Judy Cannady as copy readers. I also note that artists Larry Johnson and Jackie Blanchard are featured in the art work. As I thumb through the program, I see that welders Tony Currin and Rudy Morrison, Pharmacist Jackie Holland, and Hudson-Belk Manager, Marie McLaurin, are running ads in the program. A few minutes later a cheerful voice from behind calls me. I turn around and see that housewives Louise Wilkes, Emma Yates, Barbara Upchurch, and Barbara Morrison are talking to air hostess Rose Moore who is home for the week-end. She tells me that Navy Admiral Edward Keith is returning to Fuquay for a short visit. Rose also said that Private Glenn Horton, Corporal Bobby Wortham, and Army Captain Bobby Clayton were on her last flight. Rose also informed us that Doug Johnson was her pilot. Louise told me that last week was American Education Week and she visited the school. There she saw Jayne Stephenson, Physical Education teacher, Helen Stephens, Primary teacher, and Jo Ann Walker, basketball coach. In the office was Winnie Coley, private secretary of the principal, Martha Barbee, school bookkeeper, and Maurice Weaver, Certified Public Accountant auditing the school books. While Louise was in the office she saw truck driver Horace Bowling bring in some school supplies. Soon 1 realize that half-time is near. During the half-time electrician Chet Hair cuts off the lights for the half-time activities. Master of Ceremonies, D onald Cray, and his secretary Monteen Fish, announce the half-time activities while Everett Hackney and Claude Dupree work at the controls. On my way to the concession stand, I meet Dr. Susan Judd and her nurses, Priscilla Wilson and Betty Jane Carden, who now operate an office in Fuquay. They are talking to Gentleman Farmer Jimmy Buffaloe, Engineer David Woodlief, President of the local Lions Club, Con¬ gressman Glenn Pugh, and Grocer Joe Coley. Upon returning to my seat my old friend Betty Sue Young, society editor of the N O, and Buster Pearce, sports editor, invite me to return to Raleigh with them for a “nightcap” at the “Chez Painter” a night club owned by Jo Painter. To avoid the heavy football traffic we leave at the end of the third quarter. On our way to Raleigh, Highway Patrolmen Dickie Fish and Jackie Rhodes stop us for a routine check. Dickie tells us that the “Grill” operator Haywood Sherron has just gone by on his way to get more after-game foods from wholesaler Charles Baker in Willow Springs. When we enter the “Chez Painter” we are greeted by Jo, the owner and Frances Lyles, the head cashier. I notice that Ruby McLeod and Marjorie Davis are hostesses for the evening. Jo soons joins us saying that her assistants. Elizabeth Yarborough and Kitty Chestnutt are going to run the club for the evening. As I sit at my table, Martha Atkins, a Powers model, comes over for a chat. She says that she has just returned from the beauty salon owned by Patsy Beckwith and Nancy Jones. Celia told Martha that Joyce Vaughan and Peggy Champion were operating a beauty salon in New York City. Celia also said that Religious Education Director Virginia Pearce was at the Grace Church in Washington, D. C. where Reverend Bobby Crabtree was pastor. As I listen to the beautiful music of concert pianist Diana Dale, I see the murals on the walls were painted by Newton Prince, Jr. and Peggy Beckwith. Soon I realize that I should be going home so that I might be able to go to work in the morning. Before we leave, I am pleased at the splendid performance of Maggie, a maid in a noted Broadway play, given by Rebecca Revels, a member of the Broadway cast. When I go to work as Secretary of the Automobile Association in the morning, I shall tell Chief Engineer Devon McLean of my experience. I shall never forget this Homecoming Came because it seems just like a dream in which I saw all of my Senior classmates of 1959. Page Fifty-Three Juniors CLASS OFFICERS MARY ANN WATKINS President NORWOOD PRITCHETT Vice-President SYLVIA WAGNER Secretary GEORGE RULLOCK Treasurer Page Fifty-Four ——— || First Row: Patsy Adams, Cheryl Adcock, Dorothy Allen, Priscilla Arnold, Johnny Baily, Halea Banks. |! Second Row: Bonnie Barbour, David Bowden, Henry Bowling, Richard Breedlove, Elizabeth Bullock, George Bullock. J| Third Row: Mike Bury, Charlie Carden, Carolyn Cook, Frances Currin, Judy Currin, Linwood Daniel. || Fourth Roiv: Donna Dickens, Kenneth Earnhardt, Jimmie Earp, Dick Ellis, Richard Engle, George Francis, Jr. || Fifth Row: Sandra Fish, Judith Godwin, Peggy Harvell, Nancy Holland, R. W. Holland, Curtis Holleman. Page Fifty-Five ——i 11 —i—i ' inn——w esfas ——« Juniors — First Row: Larry Holleman, Mary Ann Holleman, Willa Holleman, Martha Hunt, L. D. Jackson, A1 Johnson. Second Row: Lena Johnson, Annette Jones, Barbara Ann Jones, Floyd Keith, Lewis Love, Mildred McLaurin. Third Row: Jo Ellen McLean, Delores Ogburn, Hugh Ogburn, Mary Lou Olive, Calvin Oliver, Terry Overby. Fourth Row: Jimmie Parker, Jo Anne Payne, Jerry Pore, Melinda Powell, Phil Powell, Norwood Pritchett. Fifth Row: Patricia Pruitt, Reid Robertson, Betsy Rogers, Linda Rogers, Ellen Rowland, Lucy Senter. Page Fifty-Six I ■— Juniors ———■— First Row: Patsy Sherman, Judy Smith, Linda Smith, Daisy Spivey, Gayle Stancil, Jimmy Stephenson. Second Row: Thomas Stephenson, Nancy Thomas, Eugene Truelove, Delores Tutor, Jimmie Tutor, Bryant Tyndall. Third Row: Doris Underwood, Sylvia Wagner, Roger Wagstaff, Judith Walls, Pat Walls, Alice Walters. Fourth Row: Mary Ann Watkins, Linda Welch, Brenda Williams, Lucinda Williams, Miranda Williams, J. R. Woodward. I 1 Fifth Row: Wayne Wortham, William Wrenn, Patsy Yarborough, Lynda Yarborough. ■..■r-rwvvR: ass .. s :.. - •riM.i,?.-,-, Page Fifty-Seven Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS KAY LEE. President ROBERT DALE Vice-President JO CAROL HOBGOOD Secretary BETSY THOMAS Treasurer Page Fifty-Eight Sophomores ■ ■ .- First Row: Sarah Adams, Theron Adams, Tilley Adams, Barbara Allen, Jane Alphine, Febbie Ashworth, Linda Asyscue. Second Row: Joe Baker, Paul Barbour, Sylvia Barbour, Wayne Black, Rebecca Blackburn, Kenneth Bowling, Wayne Brett. Third Row: Robert Brooks, Nancy Buffaloe, Jim Bullock, Sara Capps, Calvin Carden, Marie Champion, Donald Clayton. Fourth Row ' : Tommy Cloer, Jerry Coats, Larry Coats, Phyllis Connor, Bruce Currin, Robert Dale, Donald Davis. Fifth Row: Mary Ann Dawkins, Sherill Dean, Barbara Dickens, Howard Dickens, Lillie Ruth Dupree, Richard Dye, Christine Evans. Page Fifty-Nine ' Sophomores - . . — ■ ■ First Row: Barbara Godwin, Joyce Harper, Colon Hobby, Jo Carol Hobgood, Charlotte Holland, Patsy Holland, Christine Holleman. Second Row: Faye Honeycutt, Jerry Johnson, Brenda Jones, Phil Jones, Phyllis Langdon, Whitt Lawhorn, Kay Lee. Third Row: Linda Lucas, Donnie Mangum, Bobby McGee, Jerry McLean, Jerri Mills, Nancy Mudge, Gloria Myatt. Fourth Row: Jeff Nutt, Michael Owens, Judy Payne, Sally Payne, Nancy Phelps, Judy Pleasant, Johnnie Poe. Fifth Row: O. B. Pope, Cassie Powell, Dickie Powell, Kenneth Powell, Vernon Pruitt, Jean Reardon, Rill Rogers. Page Sixty ' Sophomores — First Row: Frances Rogers, Watt Rose, Judy Rowland, Ella Wayne Russum, Frank Sandy, Gloria Saunders, David Senter. Second Row: Linda Sherman, Judy Sherron, Cathie Smith, Ralph Smith, Richard Smith, Mary Ann Spivey, Ronnie Spivey. Third Row: Bob Stephens, Jo David Stephens, Patricia Stephens, Cynthia Stephenson, Lenwood Stephenson, Lynn Stephenson, Brenda Sutton. Fourth Row: Kathy Ann Talley, Sandra Taylor, Betsy Thomas, Nancy Turner, Betty Louise Upchurch, Philip Utley, Dorothy Vaughan. Fifth Row: Calvin Vuncannon, Judy Wagstaff, Faye Walker, Raymond Wall, Jimmy Wilkins, Phil Williford, Fletcher Woolard. Page Sixty-One t : i Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS JIMMY WILLIAMS President HOWARD BROOKS . Vice-President KAY HOWARD . Secretary BEVERLY ALLEN. Treasurer Page Sixty-Two ---. Freshmen « First Row: Billy Adams, John Adams, Beverly Allen, Nancy Allen, Melvin Arnold, Phyllis Baird, Shirley Baker, Faye Barbour. Second Row: Tony Barns, Linda Beckwith, Ronald Blanchard, Leonard Bond, Billy Britt, Howard Brooks, Phillin Brown, William Buffaloe. Third Row: Charles Cambell, Glenn Carden, Jerry Cates, Freddie Cloer, James Coley, Grace Connor, Jo Anne Cotton, Wesley Cotton. Fourth Row: Dottie Currin, Judy Currin, Glenn Currin, Larry Dennis, Bobby Dickens, Tim Dickens, Bob Dowling, Judy Dudley. Fifth Row: Thomas Ellis, Jeanne Farabow, Judy Garner, Glenn Griffin, Pansy Hargis, W. L. Hargis, Herbert Hillard, Eddie Holland. ms B WSHBM mimssiigmxBa Page Sixty-Three ■■ ■ Freshmen — First Row: Lynda Holland, Eva Holleman, Luke Holleman, Kaye Howard, Daisy Hudson, Fred Lee Hunt, Ellen Inscore, Robert James. Second Row: James Johnson, Janie Judd, Kaye Keith, Bill Kelly, John Lawrence, Brent Love, Louise Lovette, Kent Mangum. Third Row: Emily McCauley, W. E. Medlin, Billy McLean, Belle Annie McLean, Judy McLean, Patricia McLean, Ronald McLean, Douglas Moore. Fourth Row: Ken Moore, Ann Newton, Sybil Ogburn, Olivia Oglesby, Anne Parrish, Janice Parrish, Butch Pleasants, Jimmie Pollard. Fifth Row: David Pope, Frances Powell, Robert Powell, Linda Prince, Rachael Prince, Ginger Prince, Barbara Pruitt, Lucille Ragan. Page Sixty-Four jl Freshmen First Row: Sherald Ragan, Jimmie Rector, Brenda Nell Revels, Jimmy Rowland, Michael Rowland, Paul Saunders, Hazel Searcey, Reginald Shaw. Second Row: Jerry Smith, Shirley Smith, Steve Smith, Mack Spainhour, Nell Spivey, Ellas Stephens, Judy Stephens, Lenton Stephens. Third Row: Alfred Stephens, Jimmy Stephens, Shirley Strickland, Carolyn Thompson, Anne Tingen, Graham Tunstall, Thomas Turner, Jean Vuncannon. Fourth Row: Wayne Vaughan, Nancy Wade, Glenn Weaver, Jimmie Williams, Larry Williams, Kathryn Willifred. Fifth Row: Joan Wilson, Jerry Wood, Patricia Wood, Jackie Yarborough. IN Y JAIL . Keys to the 1959 Greenbriar Staff MARY HELEN STEPHENS . Editor JO ANN PAYNE . Assistant Editor JUDY HOLLOWAY . Business Manager MARTHA ATKINS Co-Advertising Manager JO ANNA PAINTER Co-Advertising Manager JAYNE GRACE STEPHENSON . Club Editor WINNIE COLEY. Feature Editor PRISCILLA WILSON. Sports Editor BETTY SUE YOUNG . Typist SUE HILLIARD . Typist IO ANN WALKER. Typist MARIE McLAURIN . Typist CAROL BROADWELL Senior Editor CURTIS HOLLEMAN Junior Editor DAVID SENTER Sophomore Editor EMILY 7 McCAULEY. Freshman Editor GEORGE BULLOCK Snapshot Photographer RICHARD ENGLE Snapshot Photographer MRS. DORIS ELLINGTON Advisor MRS. DORIS ELLINGTON Advisor MARY HELEN STEPHENS Editor-in-Chief Page Sixty-Eight Editorial Staff Seated: Jayne Stephenson, Judy Holloway, Mary Helen Stephens, Jo Ann Payne, Mrs. Doris Ellington. Standing: Emily McCauley, Carol Broadwell, Marie McLaurin, David Senter, Sue Hillard, Winnie Coley, Richard Engle, Betty Sue Young, George Bullock, Martha Atkins, Jo Anna Painter, Priscilla Wilson. Seated: Mrs. Doris Ellington, Martha Barbee, Jackie Blanchard, Maurice Weaver, Diana Dale, Rose Moore, Kitty Lane Johnson, Eddie Keith, Newtie Prince, Martha Atkins, Jo Anna Painter. Standing: Richard Breedlove, William Wrenn, Richard Engle, Lewis Love, Norwood Pritchett, Thomas Stejihenson, Delores Tutor, Martha Hunt, Betsy Rogers, Nancy Holland. Advertising Staff Student DIANA DALE President DIANA DALE RICHARD ENGLE JIM BAKER JUDY WAGSTAFF KITTY JOHNSON BOBBY CRABTREE President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Sergeant at Arms RICHARD ENGLE Vice-President MRS. ANNETTE SPARKS Advisor Page Seventy Council The Student Council is the student-representative organization which closely resembles a form of stu¬ dent government. It consists of a sponsor, two seniors, two juniors, two sophomores, one freshman, one eighth grade stu¬ dent, one seventh grade student, and one representa¬ tive from each of the following clubs: Future Farmers of America, Future Homemakers of America, Future Teachers of America, Monogram Club, and the Beta Club. These members have many responsibilities, which consist of the planning, carrying out and supervision of certain school functions. The Student Council has its own constitution, and while it is not under the direct supervision of the principal, he may veto any action planned. The Council takes an active part in the state-wide pro¬ gram of Student Councils, and this year sent dele¬ gates to the State Student Council Congress which was held at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Ea ch year the Student Council sponsors the elections, Orientation Day, Twirp Season, a magazine sale and chapel programs. The appointment of moni¬ tors is a part of the work of the Council, and its officers are members of the Administrative Com¬ mittee. The Student Council tries to promote (1) Better relationships among students, faculty, and parents; (2) A healthy student-attitude; (3) Higher school spirit; (4) Higher scholastic ratings. The Student Council is an organization for service and through it, the entire student body may gain a greater understanding of citizenship, leader¬ ship, and those essential items which will enable each one to live a more successful, well-informed life. Seated: Kitty Lane Johnson, Judy VVagstaff, Jim Baker, Diana Dale, Richard Engle, Mrs. Sparks, Advisor. Standing: Judy Stephens, Ginger Prince, Patricia Pruitt, Bobby Crabtree, Lewis Love, Richard Breedlove, Bill Rogers, Elizabeth Engle. Not Pictured: Don McCauley. Beta Club SUSAN JUDD President “Let us lead by serving others,” this is the motto of the National Beta Club, and the purpose in the heart of every Beta member. The Beta Club is a leadership-service organization. The first local chapters were established in Spartanburg County, South Carolina in 1936. Later, on August 31, 1936, the articles of the National Constitution were drawn up and adopted under South Carolina’s state laws. State Beta Club Conventions have been field every year since, with¬ out interruption except for the War. The Constitution of e-Jj fcjfeo ngL Beta Club does not limit Beta membership, jollier than the fact that a member must possess outstanding leadership, character, and achieve¬ ment. The specific qualifications for“tnembership are left to the individual chapters. Or ir iopfflB eta Club Constitu¬ tion requires that a person have, arid, maintain, a 3.3 quality point average. And that if he-gBf ta fall below this during a semester, he would have two six-week grading periods to bring his average back to the required. We are proud of being selected to become Beta mem¬ bers, but we would not let that sense of pride eclipse what we know to be the real purpose of our organization, and therefore of each member . . . “Let us lead by serving others.” Seated: Judy Holloway, Kitty Lane Johnson, Carol Broadwell, Mrs. Joyner, Advisor; Nancy Holland, Patsy Sherman, Jim Baker, Jimmy Buffaloe, David Woodlief, Winnie Colev, Betsy Rogers, Susan Judd. Standing: Jo Ann Payne, Martha Hunt, Delores Tutor, Patricia Pruitt, Judy Godwin, Bob Fleming, A1 Johnson, Jimmy Parker, Richard Engle, Lewis Love, George Bullock, Glenn Pugh, Mildred McLaurin, Miranda Williams, Jo Ellen McLean. Marshals Susan Judd, Chief. First Row: Judy Holloway, Winnie Coley, Kitty Johnson, Carol Broadwell. Second Row: Bob Fleming, Jim Baker, David Woodlief, Jimmy Buffaloe. Page Seventy-Three Future Teachers of America PAT WALLS President The Future Teachers of America was established in 1937 as an organization to help students explore teaching as a career. This is done by planning a program of service through which the members may measure their own abilities and interests in relation to the responsibilities and in teaching. There are activities in which the F.T.A. may participate. These are only a few: substitute for teachers; act as supervisor of small children; help direct a school project; or make plans for American Education Week. Today the opportunities in teaching are tremendous. Only top quality persons are wanted, however, the F.T.A. will guide these prospective individuals into the teaching profession. It will help them develop their own talents and assist them in finding their fields of interest. Any student in the junior or Senior class who meets the required standards may become a member of our local chapter. First Row: Mrs. Mitchell, Advisor; Carol Broadwell, Reid Robertson, Betty Bullock, Pat Walls, Patricia Pruitt, Linda Smith, Melinda Powell, Priscilla Arnold, Alice Walters. Second Row: Jo Anna Painter, Sue Hilliard, Marie McLaurin, Linda Rogers, Willa Holleman, Mildred McLaurin, Barbara Jones, Betty Jane Carden, Mary Ann Watkins, Mary Lou Olive, Sylvia Wagner, Patsy Sherman. Librarians Seated: David Senter, Rebecca Blackburn, Judy Payne, Lynn Patsy Stephens, Sara Adams, Rebecca Revels, Ruby McLeod, Stephenson, Phyllis Langdon, Sandra Taylor, Tillie Adams, Judy Pleasant, Barbara Goodwin, Louise Wilkes, Patsy Martha Kay Barbee, Jackie Blanchard, Miss Eleanor Beckwith, Faye Honeycutt, Marie McLaurin, Sue Hilliard. Southerland, Advisor. Standing: Sara Capps, Nancy Jones, French Club First Row: Kitty Lane Johnson, Donna Dickens, Henry Shaw, Lucinda Williams, Mary Helen Stephens, Cheryl Adcock. Second Row: Judy Holloway, Winnie Coley, Carol Broadwell, Linda Welch, Halca Banks, Larry Holleman. Third Row: Linwood Daniel, Phil Powell, Willa Holleman, Glenn Pugh, Hugh Buchannan. Fourth Row: Alice Walters, Sylvia Wagner, Patricia Pruitt, Linda Rogers, Priscilla Arnold, Susan Judd, Richard Breedlove. Bus Drivers First Row: Halca Banks, Thomas Stephenson, Jackie Holland, Crabtree, Buster Pearce, Horace Bowling, Dick Ellis, Richard Carolyn Cook, Elizabeth Yarborough, Jackie Rhodes, Lewis Engle, Donald Gray, Raymond Walls, Ronnie Barbour, Connie Love, Phil Powell. Second Row: Everette Hackney, Bobby Stephenson. Science Club r ' ■� A g ♦ j o A apBj |� 1 - SBr Seated: Patsy Sherman, Delores Tutor, Mary Ann Watkins. Keith, Jimmy Parker, Linda Welch, Mr. Marion Ballard, Standing: Phillip Utley, Richard Engle, Kenneth Earnhardt, Advisor. Dick Ellis, Curtis Holleman, A1 Johnson, David Senter, Ed Monogram Club MR. TOMMIE JONES Advisor I V 1 1 p ffc $ ! T n i - ! MMi i« M «If 4 i . 1 4 n ■ i: i Ti ■ jS 1 €L 5 t L fj ' .N - iji ■ 11 IK !f its i ■ i i First Row: Curtis Holleman, Jayne Stephenson, Jo Ann Walker, Priscilla Wilson, Newtie Prince. Second Row: Jackie Blanchard, Martha Barbee, Kay Lee, Alice Walters, Lucinda Williams, Betty Sue Young. Third Row: Bobby Dickens, Jo Ann Payne, Judy Wagstaff, Carol Broadwell, Miranda Williams, Nancy Buffaloe, Chet Hair. Fourth Row: George Bullock, Richard Breedlove, DeVon McLean, Phil Powell, Linwood Daniel, Mickey Jones. Fifth Row: Henry Bunn, Hugh Buchannan, Dickie Fish, Henry Shaw, Eugene Truelove, Mrs. Medlin, Advisor. Sixth Row: Mr. Jones, Advisor; Ronnie Spivey, Connie Stephenson, Richard Engle, William Wrenn. Future Homemakers of America MRS. GLADYS FARNELL Advisor First Row: Pansy Harggis, Judy McLean, Lilly Ruth Dupree, Jo Carol Hobgood, Linda Sherman, Carol Broadwell, Rose Moore, Virginia Pearce, Linda Holland, Frances Rogers, Emily McCauley, Paulette Newton, Anna Belle McLean, Mrs. Farnell, Advisor. Second Row: Lynn Stephenson, Judy Wagstaff, Lucinda Williams, Cheryl Adcock, Sylvia Wagner, Jayne Stephenson, Nancy Phelps, Miranda Williams, Judy Rowland, Mary Ann Spivey, Sylvia Barbara, Jeanne Farabow, Shirley Strickland, Mary Lou Olive, Priscilla Arnold, Phyllis Baird, Shirley Smith, Patricia Wood. Third Row: Sarah Adams, Delores Tutor, Linda Welch, Daisy Spivey, Betsy Rogers, Jo Ellen McLean, Judy Currin, Frances Powell, Kay Lee, Barbara Jean Goodwin, Judy Dudley, Sally Payne, Rebecca Blackburn, Cynthia Stephenson, Linda Smith, Charlotte Holland, Judy Stephens. Fourth Row: Nancy Turner, Jo Ann Payne, Brenda Jones, Dottie Currin, Sybil Ogbum, Beverly Allen, Kay Keith, Ginger Prince, Jo Ann Cotton, Ann Tingin, Faye Honeycutt, Patricia McLean, Joan Wilson, Ella Wayne Russum, Nell Brenda Revels, Kathryn Williford, Lynda Beckwith, Janice Parrish, Patsy Stephens, Grace Connor, Judy Pleasant, Doris Underwood, Nancy Holland, Barbara Allen, Reid Robertson, Barbara Dickens, Nancy Mudge, Jane Alphine, Kathy Ann Talley, Sue Earp. Fifth Row: Patsy Holland, Jackie Yarborough, Lucille Ragan, Jerry Johnson, Judy Payne, Betty Upchurch, Nancy Allen, Judy Garner, Sue Messer, Olivea Oglesby, Ellen Inscore, Geraldine Tart, Shirley Baker, Aim Newton, Nancy Wade, Nell Spivey, Betsy Thomas, Ann Parrish, Betty Ashworth. Future Farmers of America CHET HAIR President First Rule: Mac Spainhour, Michael Howland, Brent Love, Steve Smith, Tim Dickens, Tom Buffaloe, Herbert Hilliard, j W. L. Harggis, Leonard Smith, Leonard Bond, Loy Allen, L. T. Ellis, Butch Pleasant, Jimmy Pollard, Jimmy Stephenson, [ Ronald McLean. Second Row: Ken Moore, Robert James, Phil I Williford, W. E. Medlin, Robert Powell, Charles Campbell, ; Oneal Stephenson, A. G. Hair, Jerry Cates, Frankie Sandy, Donald Clayton, Bobby Dickens, Wayne Vaughn, Jerry Wood. Third Row: Ronnie Barbour, Melvin Owen, Kenneth Bowling, j Paul Barbour, Jim Bullock, Bobby Wortham, Mike Bury, Wade ) Vuncannon, Jimmy Earp, Lynwood Stephenson, Howard ' Dickens, Robert Carden, Douglas Moore, Howard Brooks, ! Lenwood Stephenson, Paul Sanders. Fourth Row: Donald Davis, Wayne Black, George Francis, Dickie Fish, Larry Williams, Calvin Vuncannon, Louis Barbour, Joe Coley, Richard Dye, Fletcher Williford, Jerry Smith, Jimmy Johnson, Larry Dennis, Billy Britt, Billy McLean, Bill Kelly. Fifth Row: Bohby McGee, Floyd Keith, R. W. Holland, Bobby Crabtree, Robert Conner, Haywood Sherron, DeVon McLean, Jackie Rhodes, Glenn Horton, Graham Tunstall, Thomas Turner, Johnny Adams, Jimmy Buffaloe, Tony Barnes, Sherrill Ragan. Sixth Row: Chet Hair, Fred Hunt, Advisor; Larry Coats, Charlie Carden, Bobby Clayton, Tony Currin, Donald Gray, Jerry Coats, Billy Brown, Bruce Currin, Colon Hobby, Watt Rose, Wayne Wortham, Calvin Carden, Hugh Ogburn, Roger Needham, Advisor. Fuquay Springs Music Department The musical organizations of the school have, as in the past, participated in all student and community activities both here and in surround¬ ing areas. The school and community is justly proud of the recognition and reputation these groups have won for themselves here and through¬ out a large section of the state. The Falcon Band, well known for its appearance and neatness, is also known for the fine showings musically in the district clinics and district contests. Members of this band have gone on to further their musical experience with college bands of their choice. Replacements are taken from the Junior Band which is comprised of students in grades six through eight and are admitted to the Falcon Band as their progress warrants. The High School Chorus, noted for their fine blend of voices and varied programs, have per¬ formed on many occasions for various civic groups. Although the Chorus does not have an¬ other group from which to draw replacements, it is able to maintain its musical quality through hard work and determination. MIXED CHORUS First Row: Cathy Smith, Diana Dale, Betty Jane Carden, Judy Smith, Peggy Harvell, Jerri Mills, Martha Atkins, Pat Adams, Ruth Rowland. Second Row: Mr. Ed Benson, Director; Mary Dawkins, Violet Cook, Sandra Fish, Jayne Stephenson, Linda Lucas, Betty Louise Upchurch, Mildred McLaurin, Judy Canady. Third Row: Maurice Weaver, Jerry Talley, O. B. Pope, Sherril Dean. Fourth Row: Bob Fleming, Ed Keith, Jimmy Tutor, Eugene Truelove. Majorettes Left to Right: Ruth Ann Rowland, Cheryl Adcock, Judy Holloway, Priscilla Wilson, Judy Wagstaff, Kathy Talley, Donna Dickens, Nancy Thomas. BAND DIRECTOR HEAD MAJORETTE MR. EDWARD BENSON PRISCILLA WILSON Page Eighty-One Fuquay Springs High School Band First Row: Larry Dennis, Ann Tingen, Ella Wayne Russum, Johnson, Phil Jones. Fourth Row: Halca Banks, George Francis, Kitty Lane Johnson. Second Row: Wesley Cotton, Linwood Henry Bowling, Theron Adams, Reginald Shaw, Tony Daniels, Curtis Holloman, Nancy Phelps, Linda Asycue, Tommy Spainhour, Maurice Weaver, A1 Johnson, Phillip Utley, Jerry Bennett, Robby Robertson, David Pope, George Bullock, Tony McLean, Richard Breedlove, Bill Rogers, Bobby Dickens, Painter, Cill Crumpler, Bob Stephens. Third Row: Larry Eddie Holland, Steve Smith, Tim Dickens, J. R. Woodward, Holloman, Ken Moore, Jimmy Rector, Jerry Bradley, Jimmy Michael Cotton, Johnny Poe, Robert Brooks, Dickie Powell. Williams, Boyd Payne, Howard Brooks, Frances Powell, Billy Fifth Row: Jimmy Tutor, Drum Major; Lewis Love, Bob Adams, Gerald Olive, Larry Johnson, Kent Mangum, Larry Fleming, Skipper Phelps. Not Pictured: Fred Lee Hunt, Thomas Adams, Brent Love, Mac Spainhour, Robert Powell, Douglas Stephenson. Page Eighty-Two Foreword to Athletics PRISCILLA WILSON Sports Editor Catching that long pass, sinking that ball into the basket or hitting a home- run . . . each of these events meant much to those of us who fought to win. These activities held a world of meaning to those of us who watched breathlessly on a cold October night, or rooted for the team in the familiar gym, or shook the players hand as he crossed h ome plate. All of this we did for the Falcons of Fuquay Springs High. Fuquay High is very proud of its coaches, players, and other people concerned with its Athletic Program. They stick together whether they win or lose. When they win, it gives them the incentive to win more and when they lose it makes they play harder so that they will win the next one. With a certain amount of luck, much skill and team work, the outcome will be well worth our hard work. “Bow your necks, men!” Page Eighty-Four Cheerleaders CAROL BROADWELL JACKIE BLANCHARD BETTY SUE YOUNG Chief JUDY SMITH ANN PAYNE MARTHA BARBEE LUCINDA WILLIAMS Football HENRY BUNN t irst now: Chet Hair, Henry Bum Henry Shaw, Richard Breedlovi Timmy Williams, George Bullocl wton Prince, Eugene Truelovi d Davis, Manager. Secon Curtis Holleman, Linwoo ill Rogers. Robert Brook St HENRY SHAW Team phens, Bobby Dickens._ i Dye, William Wrenn. Third Row: it Mr. Tommy Jones, Coach; Billy Adams, Dickie Powell, Mickey Jones, Sherril Dean, Skipper Phelps, Larry Williams, Vernon i Pruitt, Bruce Lyles, Harold Ellen, : Assistant Coach. MICKEY JONES BRUCE LYLES CHET HAIR Page Eighty-Seven Junior Varsity Football m 1 til u 1 First Row: Billy McLean, Jimmy Stephens, John Talley, Phil Brown, Wesley Cotton, Ronald McLean, Ricky Stuart. Second Row: Jerry Bradley, Billy Rowland, Howard Brooks, W. E. Medlin, Bob Dowling, Larry Dennis, Glenn Currin. Third Row: Tony Painter, David Vance, Forrest Council, Billy Adams, Bobby Dickens, Larry Williams, Johnny Adams, Jimmy Stephenson, Gerald Ellen, Coach. HIGH SCHOOL COACHES J. V. COACHES Page Eighty-Eight MRS. SAVONNE MEDLIN MR. HAROLD ELLEN MR. TOMMY JONES MR. GERALD ELLEN MR. HOWARD CAYTON Baseball Team First Row: Glenn Pugh, Jimmy Williams, Henry Bunn, Phil Powell, Tommy Cloer, Lynwood Stephenson. Second Row: Mickey Jones, Ronnie Spivey, A. G. Hare, Connie Stephenson, Mr. Tommy Jones, Coach. Page Eighty-Nine Girls’ Basketball JUDY WAGSTAFF MIRANDA WILLIAMS JO ANN WALKER JAYNE STEPHENSON m mm G • k PRISCILLA WILSON mm Page Ninety HENRY BUNN mimmm mmrnm ■ mgk Boys’ Basketball HUGH BUCHANNAN GEORGE BULLOCK RICHARD ENGLE Page Ninety-One Varsity Basketball Teams Sitting: George Bullock, Ronnie Spivey, Hugh Buchannan, Johnny Poe, Jimmy Williams, Whitt Lawhorn. Standing: Harold Ellen, Coach; Dick Ellis, Eugene Truelove, Richard Engle, Henry Bunn. Sitting: Kay Lee, Jo Ann Walker, Priscilla Wilson, Jayne Grace Stephenson, Alice Walters. Standing: Nancy Buffaloe, Judy Currin, Miranda Williams, Ella Wayne Russum, Mrs. Page Ninety-Tu o Savonne Medlin, Coach; Mary Ann Dawkins, Judy Wagstaff, Nancy Phelps, Judy Rowland. We will Have these moments to remember . . . Page Ninety-Three And in my memory live tde joys and pains oj a U my yesterdays. Page ’Ninety-Four One Is Already Poverty Stricken Whose Habits Are Not Thrifty Let Us Help You Solve Your Thrift Problems m of f ‘Home of Savers’ We Always Pay The Highest Rate of Interest Paid By Any Bank Insured by the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FUQUAY SPRINGS CARY Page Ninety-Six JOHNSON S DRUG STORE The Store of Personal Service Fuquay Springs, North Carolina Woodrow Johnson, Proprietor Phone MU 7-4666 CLARK’S ESSO FUEL COMPANY ESSO PRODUCTS—QUALITY COAL Fuquay Springs, North Carolina Phone MU 7-4040 ASHWORTH’S , INC CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS Van Heusen Shirts—Buster Brown Shoes—Florshein Shoes Puritan Sportswear—Dobbs Hats—Griffon Suits FULLY AIR CONDITIONED Phone MU 7-5201 Fuquay Springs, North Carolina HONEYCUTT FRUIT PRODUCE CO. Box 2424—Raleigh, North Carolina J. Ray Atkins Office TE 2-5817 Salesman Home TE 4-0974 Page Ninety-Seven rr. GOLD LEAF RESTAURANT Wishing the Class of 1959 success in years to come. COMPLIMENTS OF FUQUAY FURNITURE COMPANY The Home of Fine Furniture Phone MU 7-5424 P.O.Box 188 Fuquay Springs, North Carolina A Complete Line of Home Furnishings Your Patronage Appreciated Open Nights by Appointments THOMAS’ PHARMACY W. G. THOMAS, Proprietor Prescription Specialists Phone MU 7-2271 Varina BAKER OIL COMPANY W. L. BAKER, Proprietor Wholesale Dealer ESSO PRODUCTS Gasoline—Kerosene—Fuel Oil—Motor Oils—Greases Fuquay Springs, North Carolina Page Ninety-Eight TASTEE-FREEZE Compliments of CONES - SHAKES - SUNDAES CAROLINA FEED of all flavors COMPANY HOT DOGS - HAMBURGERS Varina, North Carolina Fuquay Springs RUSSELL GOSS, Prop. FARRIORS BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE Accountants - Auditors Tax Consultants P. 0. Box 383 Phone MU 7-4991 Fuquay Springs, North Carolina Compliments of REAVES SHOE SHOP Compliments of J. E. WRIGHT, M.D. Compliments of FUQUAY FLORIST Compliments of EDNA ' S INCORPORATED Fuquay Springs, North Carolina Phone MU 7-2702 Compliments of BUICK-RAMBLER DEALER Page Ninety-Nine J. R. WOODWARD General Merchandise Groceries - Esso Products - Hardware JAMES E. COLEY, Manager Phone MU 7-261 1 Willow Springs BYRNE AND FISH, INC. CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY P. 0. Box 306 125 E. Depot Street PHONE 3711 ANGIER, N. C. Page One Hundred K. B. JOHNSON SONS Distributors ATLANTIC PRODUCTS Gasoline, Kerosene, Motor Oils—Greases Fuel Oil Serving the Community for thirty-seven years Phone MU 7-5474 Fuquay Springs, N. C. WRENN INSURANCE AGENCY WE WRITE POLICIES WITH (P. S.) PERSONAL SERVICE ALSO STATE AND FEDERAL TAX SERVICE 117 EAST BROAD STREET FUQUAY-VARINA, N. C. Personal Insurance Protection Since 1945 For All Your Insurance Needs INCLUDING THE BLUE CROSS PLAN —Telephones— OFFICE: MU 7-4727 RES: MU 7-2692 Page One Hundred One AGNES BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of Distinctive Styling THOMAS J. BRIDGES Agnes Crabtree Bell Holt Phone MU 7-5221 Plumbing - Heating HAYES UPHOLSTERY SHOP AND CITY LIMIT SERVICE GROCERY Compliments of R. C. Hayes, Prop. KEITH IRRIGATION SERVICE Phone MU 7-5112 Fuquay Compliments of Compliments of CITY BARBER SHOP KEITH TRACTOR IMPLEMENT J. D. Harrison M. C. McGee COMPANY J. C. Wagstaff, Prop. Massey-Ferguson Dealers We Satisfy EDWARD ' S PHARMACY Compliments of Gail Edwards, Prop. THE GROCERTERIA Wake Forest, North Carolina Phone MU 7-4300 Fuquay SERVICE BARBER SHOP B. W. Adams, Prop. The Shop of Personal Service 103 Raleiah Street Fuquay Springs, North Carolina THE COUNTRY STORE E. B. Thomas, Prop. Groceries — Produce Phone MU 7-4831 Varina TOPS CLEANERS DRIVE-IN SERVICE Night Deposit Phone MU 7-4504 Varina LANIER ' S CROWN SERVICE Washing — Polishing — Greasing Phone MU 7-5455 Fuquay Compliments of JOHNSON ' S CLOTHES CURL ' S GROCERY AND MARKET LADIES and CHILDRENS Ready-to-Wear Choice Quality of MEATS AND GROCERIES Fuquay Springs, North Carolina We Deliver Phone MU 7-9597 Varina, North Carolina Page One Hundred Two Compliments of STANDARD HOMES COMPANY FUQUAY-VARINA, NORTH CAROLINA Page One Hundred Three RALEIGH, N. C. BALLENTINE FARMS Dairy Products Supreme Lactic Acid - Homogenized - Pasteurized Chocolate - Buttermilk - Raw PHONE MU 7-2662 Page One Hundred Four TWIN CITY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS g. w. scott — o. s. McCauley Fuquay Varina YOUR FRIENDLY FORD-MERCURY DEALER You cannot beat a Ford or Mercury in PRICE, COMFORT, STYLING AND BEAUTY Compliments of GILBERT - SUGG FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Day and Night Fuquay-Varina Phone MU 7-221 1 Page One Hundred Five •J Compliments of BIG TOP WAREHOUSE Talley Bros. Everette Clayton GOLD LEAF WAREHOUSE R. H. (Bob) Barbour Sherrill Akins SOUTH SIDE WAREHOUSE Joe W. Stephenson J. C. Adams LIBERTY WAREHOUSE P. L. (Buddy) Campbell NEW DEAL WAREHOUSE Wm. (Bill) Talley R. B. Talley A. R. Talley L. H. BECK, Sales Supervisor Page One Hundred Six Compliments of NORTH STATE TOBACCO CO., Inc. Fuquay Springs, North Carolina HORSE BUGGY DRIVE-IN Curb Service Fountain Service Sandwiches Your Service Appreciated Compliments of BROWN TOBACCO COMPANY, Inc. Fuquay, North Carolina Compliments of THE STYLE SHOP LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR “Style Without Extravagance Fuquay Springs, N. C. Compliments of GLENN B. JUDD, M.D. Compliments of DR. J. R. EDWARDS, JR. DENTIST ASHWORTH ' S GULF SERVICE Washing - Polishing - Greasing Complete Car Road Service Fuquay Springs Phone MU 7-5421 TWIN CITY RADIO APPLIANCE CO. “We service what we sell Sylvania and Zenith TV Phone MU 7-471 1 Fuquay, North Carolina Page One Hundred Seven MIIIIIHUNMU CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 59 For The Finest In Foods THf fOOD cm Lockers — Cold Storage — Processing — Meat Curing FUQUAY SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA MITCHELL CHEVROLET COMPANY YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER SINCE 1934 Page One Hundred Eight CURB SERVICE FOUNTAIN SERVICE BYRD ' S DRIVE-IN Where the Red Bird Flies YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT BYRD ' S COMPLIMENTS TO FUQUAY SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL from CORNELL-DUBILIER COMPANY FUQUAY SPRINGS DIVISION Page One Hundred Nine HnunMan ■fcMKM w«w.i«. ■iwm—— nmm — w� r r -r Krvm - -11 -■ mi iniw� ji FUQUAY SPRINGS ' MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Remember, You Always Save At Belk ' s HUDSOn - B£LH ELLIOTTS PHARMACY Since 1914 WHITMAN ' S CHOCOLATES — PENSLAR REMEDIES YARDLEY TOILETRIES Phone MU 7-2277 Fuquay Springs, North Carolina A G Elliott, Sr A G. Elliott, Jr. Page One Hundred Ten Compliments to Class of 1959 BANK OF VARINA A HOME FOR HOME PEOPLE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation VARINA, NORTH CAROLINA R. E. PRINCE L. A. MUDGE Insurance For Every Need PRINCE, MUDGE POWELL Phone MU 7-4244 Fuquay Springs, North Carolina REX G. POWELL P. K. HONEYCUTT Page One Hundred Eleven SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT PLANTERS WAREHOUSE —Owners— King Roberts Everette Clayton Dunn, North Carolina Compliments of G. W. ADCOCK, JR. Page One Hundred Twelve DICKENS ' INSURANCE AGENCY Personol Service —PHONES— Bus. 635 Res. 196-R 112 W Depot Street Fuquoy Springs, North Carolina Compliments of COTTENS FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings Fuquay and Varina Compliments of H. H. GRILL Compliments of PARKER FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of DR. A. N. JOHNSON OPTOMETRIST Compliments of VARINA WHOLESALE BUILDERS SUPPLY Varina, North Carolina SANFORD PRODUCE Owned and Operated by FOUSHEE BROS. Compliments of HOUSE OF GIFTS Page One Hundred Thirteen LYNWOOD T. STEPHENSON Wholesale Confections 505 North Ennis St. Fuquay-Varina, N. C. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE E. NASH SHAW Fuquay Springs Phone MU 7-4441 Compliments of KINGS DRIVE-IN HOT DOGS—HAMBURGERS Curb Service U. S. 401 Compliments of VARINA FARMER’S EXCHANGE Page One Hundred Fourteen MACK’S VILLAGE Del ' s Barbecue Mack ' s Restaurant None Better owner and operator— Wholesale delivery Spero Series anywhere The Home of Good Foods Fo r Reservations MU 7-4430 STEPHENS GROCERY FARM SUPPLIES Willow Springs Phone MU 7-5444 Robertson Proven Fertilizer Compliments of STROUD PONTIAC Dollar for dollar you can ' t beat a Pontiac. Compliments of FARMER’S TOBACCO WAREHOUSE BOB DALE SAM MANGUM MAYNARD TALLEY On Old Oxford Highway Durham, N. C. Page One Hundred Fifteen Compliments of ADAMS CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. Compliments of A. T. STEPHENSON Fuquay-Vorina Durham DUROSTONE HOMES Willow Springs, North Carolina READY MIX CONCRETE WILLOW SPRINGS WOODWARD-ADAMS INSURANCE AGENCY COMPANY Fire - Automobile - Casuity Dealers In Hospitalization - Bonds and FERTILIZERS Hail Insurance NITRATE OF SODA Phone MU 7-2711 Phone MU 7-2711 Willow Springs, N. C. Willow Springs, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of WILLIAMS SUPER MARKET R. A. COTTEN Compliments of CURL ' S BEAUTY SHOP Dark Avenue Phone MU 7-5200 Compliments of FISH CLOTHING CO. Compliments of TWIN CITY BEAUTY NOOK Phone MU 7-5306 Page One Hundred Sixteen INSURANCE SERVICE R. H. MONDAY ' S GROCERY Phone 4361 P. 0. Box 395 General Merchandise Angier, North Carolina Gas and Oil Phone MU 7-4301 J M. Currin D. W. Denning, Jr. Willow Springs, North Carolina PANTHER BRANCH MILLING COMPANY Compliments of Willow Springs, North Carolina TILLEY BROS. BODY SHOP WFVG 460 ON YOUR DIAL CENTRAL NORTH CAROLINA ' S FAVORITE MUSIC AND NEWS STATION NEWS AND WEATHER EVERY HOUR MUSIC THROUGHOUT THE DAY . . . Compliments of WEEK ' S FISH MARKET Compliments of THE PLEASANT SHOP Compliments of ANGIER GULF SERVICE WILKINS JEWELERS Phone 4466 Hwy. 210 55 Fuquay Springs, North Carolina STEWART DEPARTMENT STORE Angier, North Carolina Phone 4801 Compliments of ANGIER FARMERS SUPPLY Page One Hundred Seventeen 3 o 0 State of North Carolina County of Wake, Fuquay Springs High School We, the Senior Class of 1959, of the afore¬ said state, county, and school, being of sound mind and good character, realizing that the time is drawing near when we must depart from the realm of this great institution, do hereby declare and make this our last will and testament. The following persons we do declare to be the lawful and rightful heirs, to have and to hold these properties which we have to dis¬ pose of. ARTICLE I Sec. 1—For all the aid, guidance and under stand¬ ing shown us, we give our deepest appreciation to Mr. Farnell. ARTICLE II Sec. 1—To the Junior Class we give the grand privilege of being Seniors, with all the run and hard work which goes with it. Sec. 2—To the Sophomores we leave the patience to endure all the problems and activities be¬ fore them. Sec. 3—To the Freshmen we bequeath our ability to obtain higher goals—both morally and educationally. ARTICLE III Sec. 1—To all the high school teachers, we will and bequeath the esteem, good will and deepest heartfelt thanks of all the class for the encouragement, friendship, understand¬ ing, aid and guidance they have shown us in the past. ARTICLE IV Kitty Lane Johnson wills her ability to drive a La Salle to anyone who is capable of it. Carol Broadwell wills her bad grades on French to anyone who will have them. They sure didn’t help her. Henry Bunn wills his baseball uniform to L. D. Jackson. Jackie Holland wills his ability to learn Latin to Sara Capps. Ed Keith leaves his ability to do his math lessons in Physics and not get caught to Richard Breedlove. Jackie Blanchard wills her height to Jennie Blanchard, who needs it. Buster Pearce wills his long, curly hair to Lewis Love. Virginia Pearce wills her love for chemistry to R. IV. Holland, Jr. Last Judy Holloway wills her ability to talk, to any¬ one who can beat her record. Jimmy Buffaloe wills his ability to work math to Lynwood Daniels. Patsy Beckwith wills her height to Alice Walters. Betty Jane Carden wills her talkativeness to Mary Ann Watkins. Joyce Vaughan wills her bashfulness to Sandra Fish. Bob Fleming wills his athletic ability to Johnnie Poe. Jim Baker wills his Beta Club pin to one of the many girls who wear it. DeVon McLean wills nothing because he needs everything he’s got where he’s going. Bruce Lyles wills his position on the football team to any big boy who wants it. Hugh Buchannan wills his locker to anyone who can pay the locker rent. Judy Cannady wills her ability to “Hoola-Hoop” to Jo Ellen McLean. Martha Atkins wills her ability to attract boys to Annette Jones. Mickey Jones is sorry he can’t will anything to anybody, but he needs all he’s got. Jo Ann Walker wills her ability to “go steady” to Daisy Spivey and Bruce Currin. O’Neal Stephenson wills his ability to skip school and not get caught to Mary Ann Holleman. Maurice Weaver wills his after school taxi service to any sucker who will take it. Rose Moore wills her flirty ways to Tilley Adams. Douglas Johnson wills his ability to get to school on time to Jo Ann Payne. Chet Hair wills his ability to work Plane Geometry to Skipper Phelps. Connie Stephenson wills his ability to write his excuses to go uptown without getting caught to Jerry Upchurch. Ruby McLeod wills her seat in the Shorthand class to Betty Louise Upchurch. Patsy Stephenson wills her brown eyes to anyone who can use them like she did. Jerry Myatt wills her long curly hair to Lucinda Williams. Nancy Jones leaves her ability to flirt with the boys to Pat Adams. Becky Revels wills her ability to get along with the teachers to Linda Beckwith. Jimmy McCotter wills his ability to learn Alge¬ bra to Colon Hobby. JfeD oj JpvJs Page One Hundred Eighteen ‘-■LrrUsW ‘VyfrsU and Testament U £U _ ( J th J LyWri a? WAA £L il ' Vvt! - ' V ' Tony Currin wills his long legs to Robert Dale. Dickie Fish leaves his knack for getting caught for speeding to Delores Tutor. Priscilla Wilson wills her ability to blush when Coach Jones speaks to her to anyone who can put up with it. Rudy Morrison wills his ability to sleep during class to Jimmy Stephenson. Donald Gray wills his height to Tommie Cloer. Bobby Wortham wills his curly hair and ability to get along with teachers to Eugene Truelove. Diana Dale leaves her red hair to George Francis. A. G. Hare wills nothing since he has used all of his capabilities trying to graduate. Horace Bowling wills his ability to be quiet in class to Richard Dye. Larry Johnson wills his long blonde hair to Lynwood Daniels. Elizabeth Yarborough wills her pleasant smile to Martha Hunt. Bobby Crabtree wills his job of being a bus driver to anyone who’ll take it. Louis Barbour wills to everyone who’ll have to study it, his love for economics. Glenn Pugh wills his sideburns to Jimmy Parker and A1 Johnson. Joe Coley wills his charming way with girls to Charlie Carden. Jayne Grace Stephenson wills her handkerchief to anyone who can give it the aroma. Margie Davis wills her pretty hair to anyone who’ll pin it up every night. Louise Wilkes wills her determination to finish school to Thomas Stephenson. Charles Baker wills his gentle and quiet manner to William Wrenn. Martha Kay Barbee wills her schoolgirl figure to Patricia Pruitt. Nancv Jo Baker wills her loud mouth to all the quiet Juniors. Peggy Beckwith wills five inches of her height to Phillip Utley. Peggv Champion leaves her shyness and quiet ways to Donnie Mangum. Kitty Lou Chestnutt wills her good shorthand grades to whoever will have them. Bobby Clayton wills his wit and originality to Phil Jones. Violet Cook wills her studious manner to all the Freshmen. Robert Conner wills his knowledge of English to Ralph Smith. Claud Dupree leaves his Romeo Characteristics to Bryant Tyndall. Monteen Fish leaves her ability to make noise to next year’s cheerleaders. Everett Hackney wills his ability to get along with teachers to all students. Sue Hilliard wills her ability to drive carefully to Larry Stephenson. Glenn Horton is not willing anything because he just will get out. Susan Judd wills her ability to get along well with everybody to all the students. Frances Lyles leaves her flirty ways to all the girls. Marie McLaurin wills her charming smile to Melinda Powell. Newton Prince leaves his football uniform to anyone who is capable of being switched around. Jackie Rhodes wills his ability to drive a bus to anyone who’ll try it. Henry Shaw leaves his job of entertaining 2nd period economics to anyone who’ll risk it. Haywood Sherron wills his love of the H H Grill to Howard Dickens. Mary Helen Stephens wills her love of pajama parties to anyone who can stay awake until 7 o’clock. Jo Painter wills her brainpower to her brother, Tony Painter. Barbara Upchurch wills her sweet personality to Judy Smith. Wade Vuneannon wills his love of Pontiacs to Calvin Vuneannon. David Woodlief wills his flirtatious ways to Jerry Pore. Emma Yates leaves her ability to be engaged and finish school to all engaged girls. Betty Sue Young leaves her talent for digging up news to Judy Currin. Celia Rowland wills her silly giggles to Brenda Williams. Jerry Talley wills his ability to get along with Coach Jones to Watt Rose. Linda Wood leaves her locker to any Junior who’ll be able to open it. Signed, sealed, and declared by the said members of the Senior Class as their last will and testament. Jo Anna Painter, Testatrix Page One Hundred Nineteen F a XT ' D . , , -3 z y. � ' - IP C r j -d4 P j£gy«- v } v xi f i 7 TUa e I ; f - Lii 7 • ' ' ■ ; fuvJo 1 ; ' -C , 7- i _fi ' n j w ' i c$ P t Y c,r f ' Product o$ iin+er fluhlislwui S COMPANY V X 333 INDIANA AVENUE WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. l- to U n ' OS4 J Jv . • L (J , vvY Jc t ?.n, ?(- —■ , AzA j2 A , ' Lx £. - fck. f jr X J J ft ,V Js � 3 . .5 ‘C ' ir o- V - , [AyA , , ' j op r j ! K -J ■ r j ' J v- tf? JbtM ' jA , Q C , ' i ° ) ' ‘,( )f J , ft a r - aF mr - Air Tm %. ,t ) !r JJ Ai h r i V fi k i i (t ’ y 1 . I- WyiA • V o • I i ) • f y KL. ik i. U , (K V. A l 4 y l - 6 H •) 1 a v h K r H f-F ; IS I � W C K - -. o y- z L ' - W - ' Y Jf? 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