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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:

We, the students of Fuquay Springs High School, Fuquay Springs, North Carolina begin and complete our school year puzzle with the . . . 0 1 9 6 0 JO ANN PAYNE Editor 3 JERRY JOHNSON Assistant Editor JO ANN PAYNE Editor-in-Chief H In this nineteen hundred and sixty edition of the Greenbriar, the staff and I endeavor to show that just as each piece is essen¬ tial to complete a picture puzzle, so each of you is a necessary part of our school. Without you, the students, there would be no puzzle; for the most important part would be missing. It is the sincere desire of myself as editor and the staff that you will let this issue of the Greenbriar be a guide to you as you review your activities, your achievements, and as you find your place in the huge puzzle of Fuquay Springs High School. £ 4 5 To you . . . MISS ANNA PRIVOTT It is with deep appreciation and gratitude that we, the senior class, dedicate this nine¬ teen hundred and sixty edition of the Green- briar to one who has been to us and to everyone who has come to know her as an inspiring teacher of principles and knowledge. To one who has taught not by word alone, but by example, may we say thank-you for your freely given time, advice, and impartial friend¬ ship. To you Miss Anna Privott, we dedi¬ cate our annual. 6 See where you fit in! 7 8 Classroom Activities The first piece to a puzzle is always the most important, for it is the beginning of the forma¬ tion of all other pieces. So is instruction. Acquiring knowledge is the very basic reason for any school; the foundation upon which it is- built and the broad horizon to which it expands. Fuquay students come here to search for knowledge, enhanced by a common yet diverse education, and an ever-broadening program. To formulate this ideal, students are offered a wide variety of subjects, from physics to agri¬ culture. In all, approximately thirty-three sub¬ jects are offered for the Fuquay student’s choice. Here at Fuquay High School the students are offered two types of courses, college prepara¬ tory and general; thus meeting the needs of each boy and girl. As each student participates in classroom ac¬ tivities, his ideas and character are developed. The student is an actual part of Fuquay High, an actual part of a working organization devoted primarily to unfolding all the potential abilities of her students. 9 English aids development in self expression . . . Seniors listen as Dick Ellis speaks on the subject, “Religion.” Sophomores Lynda Beckwith, David Pope, and Ken Moore review the work ahead for them in Julius Caesar. In the junior class, diagraming comes easy to Faye Honeycutt. Ever since someone said, “Do you say 2 and 2 is 5 or 2 and 2 are 5?” students have been studying English. Beginning with English I and continuing through Eng¬ lish IV, Fuquay students explore English grammar, practice creative writing, read the works of literary mas¬ ters from all over the world, and gain a good speaking vocabulary in their home language. 10 while Social Studies encourage citizenship. Gil Crumpler asks a question about Alexander the Great in World history. Seniors Norwood Pritchett, Bette Bulloch, and Pat Walls, study our economic problems and human relations by reading. Frantic first period in American history . . Who was Maximilian? Where is Madagaskar? What are the aims of the United Nations? These questions might be discussed in a social studies class. Every graduate of Fuquay is required to complete four social study courses-one each of United States History, North Carolina History, Economics and Sociol¬ ogy, World History and or Civics and Geography and Government. Through these courses the students are exposed to the past, present, and future. Students become closer to other countries by studying their geo¬ graphical location. 11 Students study Facts and Figures . . . Jimmy Parker solves his physics problem by using a slide rule. X=a broadening field of concentration and Y= approximately 400 Fuquay High students. X+Y=Fu- quay’s Math Department. Math is studied- in its various forms all four years of high school ranging from General Math to Trigonometry. Students havp an opportunity to become acquainted with math in its simplicity and complexity. John David Talley, a freshman, asks Sarah Adams, a jun¬ ior, to explain an algebraic equation. Jo Ellen McLean, a senior, explains the proof of a solid geometry problem. While Billy Adams constructs a geometric figure, Linda Prince measures the degrees in the angles. 12 . . . as a foundation for the world around us. Lewis Love discovers that friction cannot be overcome. Ray Stephenson, Kay Lee, Judy Payne, and Mike Owens ana¬ lyze the contents of this mixture. Students at Fuquay High are being challenged in the world of science in laboratory classrooms such as General Science, biology, chemistry, and physics. They disect insects, work with electricity and peek in test tubes—all building on previous knowledge to explore the fascinating unknown. Students receive an introduction to the Atomic Age through general science. Mr. Ellen discusses the flat worm with interested students. 13 Students gain practical experience . . . Every girl needs a course in homemaking —just in case. At Fuquay High girls take part in this program where potential home¬ makers gather skills that will help them in years to come. These girls study essential skills—sewing, cooking, interior decorating, child care, fabrics, and fashions. Julie Aiken, Pat Wood, Brenda Revels, and Jo Ann Cotton bake cakes for the cake sale. Lynda Sanders and Beverly Allen leam about foods through vocational Home Economics. Frances Powell and Grace Connor give the Home Econom¬ ics cottage an over all cleaning. Jackie Yarborough waits patiently, while Brenda Revels measures her hem. ficr.p I HEALTHY ' LOOK ATTRACTIVE I 14 . . in Vocational Courses. Every boy who is interested in farming or agriculture may elect Vocational Agriculture as a part of his high school curriculum. In this course of study are included such phases as classroom activities, supervised farming programs of students, farm mechanics in¬ struction, and Future Farmers of America activities. The teaching method of active participation or “learning by doing” is em¬ ployed in all instruction. Boys learn shop by practical application. Work in the propagating beds provides valuable knowl¬ edge. Classroom instruction is important in vocational Agriculture. Skipper Phelps, Jimmy Parker, Ken Moore, and Thomas Stephenson are sure to cover their eyes while welding. 15 Understanding others through Foreign Languages By studying the language of other coun- tiies, we not only learn how to communi¬ cate with the people, but we also learn much about them. We learn about their cus¬ toms, their laws and government, their dress, and their religious beliefs. Here at Fuquay’ a student may take either two years of Latin or French. This year for the first time the students have a new language lab in which they learn new techniques. Kathy Ann Talley conjugates correctly a word in French Dickie Powell disucsses locations of cities on a French map Forest Council portrays the true dress of a Roman cntzen. The language lab aids students in the study of foreign language. 16 Preparing for the Field of Business. Have you every thought that you might like to be a typist, a clerk, or a private secre¬ tary. Because these three are essential in the world of business, good jobs can always be found but in order to get a good job you must be not only good but an expert. Here at Fuquay High, courses in Typing I and II, Shorthand, bookkeeping, business arithmetic, and practice in operating business machines are offered to students entering the field of business. Mary Lou Olive and Mildred McLaurin prepare for the field of business by learning how to use all types of business machines. Carolyn Cook effieently operates the mimeograph machine in the busi¬ ness machines room. Mrs. Ellington advises her students how to keep a neat and acurate account in bookkeeping. Students learn the basic guide for typing business letters early in the year. 17 IS Administration In the co-operative hands of our administra¬ tors, the puzzle is molded. In them rests the responsibility of supervising the many operations necessary ror the smooth, efficient functioning of our school. During his years at Fuquay, a student benefits from an association with teach¬ ers who are interested and concerned with help¬ ing him. Under the able leadership of our principal, Mr. E. N. Farnell, Fuquay Springs High School has grown in size and prestige. For his untiring efforts to improve our school, Mr. Farnell merits a wave of applause from both the faculty and student body. He is efficiently assisted by Miss Carroll, Mrs. Ashworth, and Mrs. [ones. The members of the Fuquay faculty truly de¬ light in aiding the students, not only through in¬ struction, but also by sponsoring our clubs, coaching our teams, and contributing to our growth as individuals. We feel fortunate in hav¬ ing such an outstanding school to attend and such an able staff to guide us. 19 Aiding each student . . MR. ROBERT COTTON Chairman of School Board Mr. Rex Powell, Mr. I. J. Stephens, Mr. Robert Cotton, Mr. Craig Bullock, and Mr. Julian Pearce talk about matters concerning the welfare of our school. 20 . . . by lending administrative guidance. Mrs. Betty Ashworth, secretary; Miss Ruth Carroll, treasurer; and Mrs. Peggy Jones, office clerk, take a break from their duties. Faculty contributes . . . MR. MARION BALLARD N. C. State College, B.S. Mr. LEONIDAS BETTS University of North Carolina, A.B. MISS MARY BRITT Salem College Woman’s College, A.B. i | . MISS BARBARA BURKETT N. C. State College, B.S. MISS RUTH CARROLL East Carolina, A.B. 22 to each student. MR. FRED W. MANLEY N. C. State College, B.S. c LAAXZaJL (- A MRS. SAVONNE MEDLIN East Carolina, B.A. MISS PATSY MOORE St. Mary’s Junior College Woman’s College, A.B. MISS ANNA PRIVOTT East Carolina, A.B. MR. TOMMIE JONES Guilford College N. C. State, B.A. MISS ELEANOR SOUTHERLAND Flora McDonald, A.B. MRS. EVANGELINE JOYNER MRS. FRANCES East Carolina, B.S. SNIPES Meredith College, A.B. MRS. GLORIA LINDER Queens College, A.B. 23 MRS. MARGUERITTE AKINS MRS. MABEL COUNCIL MRS. PATSY ELLEN MRS. MARY G. FISH MRS. HELEN BRITTON MRS. AUDREY CAYTON MR. HOWARD CAYTON MRS. MARGARET GALLUP MRS. LUCILLE HADDOCK MRS. MONTEEN COX MRS. HELLEN HOLLAND 24 MRS. MYRTLE HOPSON MRS. FRED L. HUNT MRS. JANE C. JONES mrs. willa McCauley MRS. JO ANNA PROCTOR MRS. KATIE RAGAN MRS. MARGARET SHARP MISS ANITA COPELAND MRS. ANETTE MYERS MRS. JEANNE SHAW MRS. MARTHA WEAVER 25 ,� ttt 26 1|1 liluiy HIM « m Em 8 4 n 71 ’ If Activities As a puzzle must fit together, so must indi¬ viduals live and work together. Fuquay’s extra¬ curricular activities are organized in order to achieve this goal. What is the importance of a school? To de¬ velop the minds of the students? Yes, but it is just as important for a school to provide a pro¬ gram to develop character, leadership and the ability of each individual. There are many different organizations and clubs in which every student has the opportunity to present his ideas, carry out projects, share his common interests and in general develop a magnetic personality to get along with his fellow students. The different activities at Fuquay offer op¬ portunities—unlimited. The band is provided for those students who are musically inclined. Stu¬ dents that participate in sports and letter, be¬ come members of the Monogram Club. The Student Council is known as the club governing the student body. Other students who are in¬ terested in their scholastic standings and main¬ tain the required average, join the Beta Club. The Greenhriar Staff works together to publish a yearbook that will please the students and show the different functions of the school. These various organizations help to develop the boys and girls of today into the leaders of tomorrow. They learn that in overcoming ob- stalces they fit themselves for maturity and happiness. in striving to do their work well, to win games or to bring credit to themselves, their school, and their families, the students build the heritage that will become the Fuquay Springs High School tradition. 27 JO ANN PAYNE Editor-in-Chief JO ANN PAYNE. Editor JERRY JOHNSON. .. .Assistant Editor RETSY ROGERS.... Business Manager KATHY ANN TALLEY Co-Advertising Manager JIMMY PARKER Co-Advertising Manager JUDY WAGSTAFF. Club Editor DOLORES TUDOR. . . .Feature Editor RILL ROGERS.S ports Editor MIRANDA WILLIAMS. Typist LINDA SMITH. Typist DONNA DICKENS. Typist MILDRED McLAURIN. Typist CAROLYN COOK. Typist JO ELLEN McLEAN. . . .Senior Editor SARAH ADAMS. Junior Editor GINGER PRINCE. . .Sophomore Editor RORBY ROBERTSON. Freshman Editor JUDY PAYNE. Photographer GEORGE BULLOCK. . . .Photographer MRS. DORIS ELLINGTON. . .Advisor 28 Greenbriar Staff „v, Y 5 V •QO MRS. DORIS S. ELLINGTON Advisor 29 Richard Engle, Nancy Buffaloe, Bill Rogers, Nancy Holland, Richard Breedlove, Alice Walters, Eugene Truelove, Janie Judd, Robby Robertson, Judy Stephens, Don McCauley, Jen¬ nifer Ashworth, Dick Ellis, Linda Saunders. tudent ouncil 30 RICHARD ENGLE President MISS MARY BRITT Advisor RICHARD ENGLE. BILL ROGERS. ALICE WALTERS. . DICK ELLIS. NANCY HOLLAND . President . .Vice-President . Secretary .T reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms BILL ROGERS V ice-President 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 student, one seventh grade student, and one repre¬ sentative from each of the following clubs: Future Farmers of America, Future Homemakers of Amer¬ ica, 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. Each year the Student Council sponsors the elections, Orientation Day, Twirp Season, Chapel programs, parties, pep rallies, and a major money¬ making project. The officers of the Student Council are members of the Administrative Committee. The Student Council tries to promote (1) Better relationships among students, faculty, and parents; (2) A healthy student-attitude; (3) Higher school spirit; (4) High scholastic ratings. The Student Council is an organization for serv¬ ice and through it, the entire student body may gain a greater understanding of citizenship, leadership, and those essential items which will enable each one to live a more successful, well-informed life. 31 Looking into the future . . . The National Beta Club is a non-secret, achievement-service organization for students of sen¬ ior high schools. It was char¬ tered as an eleemosynary- educational organization, under the laws of South Carolina on August 31, 1936. It was insti¬ tuted and is operated to reward merit, encourage effort, and ele¬ vate the moral welfare of high school students. Our local organization is sub¬ ject to regulation and supervi¬ sion by our high school. It is composed of Juniors and Seniors who have maintained a scholas¬ tic average or 3.3 quality points. Each member pays a member¬ ship fee of four dollars and fifty cents when he comes into the club, and that is all he pays dur¬ ing his high school career. This year our local organiza¬ tion has had several service pro¬ jects. We have conducted morn¬ ing devotions over the intercom¬ munication system for the entire school. One day of each week, two Beta Club members helped the special education students. We were responsible for placing flowers on the stage each Mon¬ day for chapel. Every member participated in these projects, because we know that we can lead by serving others. BETSY ROGERS President First Row: Judy Godwin, Sara Adams, Jo Ellen McLean, Pa¬ tricia Pruitt. Second Row: Judy Wagstaff, Dolores Tudor, Mar¬ tha Hunt, Betsy, Rogers. Fourth Row: Jo Ann Payne, Jerry Johnson, Reid Robertson, Miranda Williams, Nancy Holland Fifth Row: Ella Wayne Russum, Mrs. Evangeline Joyner— advisor, Linda Asyscue, Nancy Phelps. Sixth Row: Jommy Par¬ ker, Richard Engle, Bob Stephens. Seventh Row: Bill Rogers Mike Owens, Robert Brooks, George Bullock. 32 . . by seeking knowledge. Being marshals makes us veiy proud. The selection of mar¬ shals is based on academic achievement. Each year nine students are selected to assist in the baccalaureate and gradua¬ tion exercises. BETSY ROGERS ' Chief Marshal First Row: Betsy Rogers, Jo Ann Payne, Richard Engle. Second Row: Jo Ellen McLean, George Bullock. Third Row: Judy Godwin, Jimmy Parker. Fourth row: Dolores Tudor, A1 Johnson. 33 Teachers of tomorrow - Busy today MILDRED McLAURIN President First Row: Mary Lou Olive, Linda Smith, Alice Walters, Daisy Spivey, Sara Capps. Second Row: Mrs. Jo Anna Proctor, Advisor, Sandra Taylor, Bette Bulloch, Carolyn Cook. Third Row: Lillie Ruth Dupree, Linda Welch, Da¬ vid Henry Senter, Pat Adams. Fourth Row: Judy Pleas¬ ants, Nancy Phelps, Judy Currin, Pat Walls. Fifth Row: Robert Dale, Melinda Powell, Margaret Hinson, Delores Ogbum, Mildred McLaurin. Sixth Row: Judy Godwin, Jo Carole Hobgood, Sylvia Wagner, Linda Rogers. The Future Teachers of America is a club or¬ ganized on a national basis with state, county ' , and local clubs. Its purpose is to stimulate the interest of qualified students into becoming teachers. The qualifications for becoming a member of our local club are as follows: (1) the student must be in the Junior or Senior class; (2) the student must have a strong interest in exploring the possi¬ bilities of a teaching profession; (3) the student must have an 85 average or better in all the sub¬ jects taken in high school; (4) the student must have high moral standards and good potentials as a leader. The Future Teachers have many projects. Among these are actual classroom observation, as¬ sisting teachers, participation in American Educa¬ tion Week and Career Day, and sponsoring a Teacher Appreciation Day to honor teachers in the school. There are also many activities in which a Future Teacher may participate. Some of these are a state wide convention, county meetings, and the county banquet at the end of the year. The Future Teachers Club of 1959-1960 have worked under the theme “Quest for Quality.” It has tried to stimulate student interest in the profes¬ sion of teaching through publicity and programs. 34 Athletics foster school spirit. First Row: Judy Currin, Judy Smith, Lucinda Williams, Alice Walters. Second Row: Miranda Williams, Lynwood Daniels, Richard Breedlove, Reginald Shaw. Third R u : •t. Judy WagstafL Jimmy Williams, Larry Williams, (h-orge Bullock. Fourth Row: Bill Rogers. Dickie Powell, Kenneth .-s ' Earnhardt, Curtis Holleman. Fifth Rows Terry Overby, Ronnie Spivey, Robert Brooks. Sixth Row: Henry Bowl¬ ing, Bobby Dickens, Richard Dye, Eugene Truelove. Sev¬ enth Row: Richard Engle, Larry Coats, George Francis, Sherill Dean. Eighth Row: Advisors: Mr. Harold Ellen, Mrs. Savonne Medlin, Mr. Tommy Jones. The purpose of the Monogram Club is to main¬ tain and promote good sportsmanship within the school and between our teams and competing teams. This purp ose can be attained only by play¬ ing fairly and by the rules, extending courtesy to visitors, encouraging cheerleaders and spectators to supress unsportsmanlike conduct, playing as a team and not as individuals, and by upholding good academic records. Any male student who is awarded a varsity let¬ ter in any major sport (football, basketball, track, baseball, and cheerleading) is eligible for mem¬ bership in the club. Any female student who is awarded a varsity letter in either basketball or cheerleading is eligible for membership. Any stu¬ dent whether male or female lettering as manager is eligible also. We are proud of the exisiting club which has, through the years, worked its way to the top of the list as a club of leadership at Fuquay High. Only by hard and sincere work can this club exist as such in future years. CURTIS HOLLEMAN President 35 i Left to Right — seated: Jerry Johnson, Lynn Step¬ henson, Tilley Adams. Standing: Al Johnson, Miss Barbara Burkett, Advisor; Kenneth Earnhardt, Patsy Sherman, Glenn Weaver, David Henry Sen- ter, Sarah Adams, Sandra Taylor, Sara Capps, Jimmy Parker, Robert Dale. Bus Drivers First Row: George Francis, Dick Ellis, Halca Banks, Richard Engle. Second Row: Judy Smith, Patsy Sherman, Miranda Williams, Carolyn Cook. Third Row: Ronnie Barbour, Skipper Phelps, Thomas Stephens. Fourth Row: Ronnie Spivey, Lewis Love, Lynwood Daniel, Phil Powell Scve° ce 36 i? rcr ch First Row: Robert Dale. Jimmy Betts, Philip Utley, Dickie Powell, Bill Rogers ' , Ray Stephen¬ son. Second Roiv: Patricia Pruitt, Donna Dick¬ ens, June Smith, Alice Walters, Linda Rogers, Lucinda Williams, Sylvia Wagner, Judy Smith,’ Sandra Taylor. Third Row: Cynthia Stephenson, Kathy Ann Talley, Linda Asycue, Ella Wayne Russum, Reid Robertson, Halca Banks, Dick El¬ lis, Mrs. Evangeline Joyner, Advisor; Donald Da¬ vis, Johnnie Poe, Larry Holleman, Jerry Johnson, Brenda Sutton, Willa Holleman, Linda Welch. Library Club First Row: Jo Carole Hobgood, Becky Capps, Phyllis Langdon, Faye Walker, Sally Payne, Judy Pleasants, Janie Judd, Kay Howard, Margaret Hinson. Second Row: Jackie Dale, Phylis Con¬ nor, Nancy Buffaloe, Lynn Stephenson, Sara Adams, Miss Eleanor Southerland, Advisor, Tilley Adams, Pat Wall, Sylvia Barbour, Louise Lovette. Third Row: Betsy Thomas, Barbara Pruitt, Bette Bullock, Lucille Ragan, Jean Vuncannon, Sandra Taylor, Barbara Goodwin, Faye Honeycutt. 37 The F. H. A. and F. F. A. spirit . . First How: Mary Ann Spivey, historian; Sally Payne, secretary; Jane Alpliine, parliamentarian; Jerry Johnson, reporter. Second Row: Lynn Stephenson, treasurer; June Smith, song leader; Charlotte Holland, president; Nancy Mudge, vice-president; Mrs. Gladys Farnell, advisor; Linda Saunders, student council repre¬ sentative. 38 . reaches out into the community. Skipper Phelps, sentinel; Wayne Vaughn, reporter; Jimmy Wil- lims, vice-president; Fletcher Woolard, president; Charles Camp¬ bell, secretary; Ken Moore, treasurer; -Mr. Hunt, advisor; Mr. Manley, advisor. Mixed Chorus Sherill Dean, Judy Walls, Gloria Saunders, L. D. Jackson, Cheryl Adcock, Jerri Darroch, Donnie Mangum, Mary Ann Spivey, Judy Smith, Jimmie Tutor, Linda Lucas, Gloria Jean Myatt, Eugene Truelove, Mildred McLaurin, Mary Ann Watkins, Joe David Stephens, Patsy Yarborough, Jean Rear¬ don, O. B. Pope. MR. JAMES PAGE Director F. H. S. Band contributes . . Our school is very fortunate in having such a fine Falcon Band. The Falcon Band, as in the past, par¬ ticipates in all community activities as well as in surrounding areas. In all the previous year, as well as this year, the band has been noted for its neatness and superiority. This year the band is composed of appriximately seventy musicians, which is a very large increase from last year’s roll. There are many new projects and requirements of the Falcon Band, which are to further its quality. Although it is well- noted, its members are always striving to maintain and keep higher honors. New members are obtained from the Junior Band, when their ability shows them capable of fulfilling the necessary requirements. One of the new policies is the Band Step System, which is laid out in thirty-four steps. Each step has been worked out to obtain best results in instrument technique, sight reading, key signatures, and gen¬ eral knowledge of musical terms. Another of the new policies is the Point System. This System im¬ proves and maintains musical interest on the part of each. Also, it is the means used to determine let¬ ter grades for each six weeks grading period. The policy of the band list the band officers, their duties, several ndes relating to behavior, and wearing of uniforms. 42 to school spirit 43 44 Athletics As our puzzle begins to take its form, we add our fourth piece—sports. Sports exemplifies the Fuquay spirit; it is her spirit in action. A sound athletic program has its place m every well-balanced school system. Athletics help students develop many traits and abilities that cannot be taught in the classroom alone. Through competitive sports they learn the value of tea mwork. No matter how skilled an individ¬ ual is he soon learns that he cannot succeed with¬ out the full co-operation of his teammates. Lead¬ ership is another trait which students develop through participation in competitive sports. The importance of good sportsmanship and fair play is still another good quality which is stressed through athletics. These are only a few of the many good qualities that students can develop by participating in their school’s athletic pro¬ gram. Fuquay Fligh takes great pride in its well- organized athletic program. This program in¬ cludes football, basketball, baseball, and track. Track is a very recent addition to Fuquay’s ath¬ letic program; however, it should become a very popular sport here in the near future. The athletes and coaches of Fuquay High take great pride in their teams. They are willing to work and train very hard in order to improve them. They realize the significance of physical fitness and good sportsmanship in building a successful and winning team. Therefore they continually strive to possess these qualities. 45 Cheerleaders instill spirit and confidence. G X ?cv3KmN SALLY PAYNE LUCINDA WILLIAMS — Head Cheerleader JUDY SMITH S}LVIa Wagner 10 CAfio « hobgoo D -iWWi ' Cs; 46 Track proves a versatile sport. Dickie Powell, Richard Engle, and Kenneth Earnhardt display athletic ability in track. First Row: Bill Rogers, Wesley Cotten, Kenneth Earnhardt, Richard Breedlove, Mr. Howard Cayton, Couch. Second Row: Billy Adams, Fred Lee Hunt, Bob Stephens, Dickie Powell. Third Row: W. E. Medlin, Curtis Holleman, Richard Engle, Eugene Truelove, George Bullock. 47 Touchdown bound . . SCORES We They ANGIER . 27 - 0 STEDMAN . 6-13 WAKE FOREST. 6-26 SELMA . 14 - 7 CARY . 18-12 APEX . 0 - 6 MILLRROOK . 21 - 0 SMITHFIELD. 12-26 GARNER . 14-18 CARY . 14-19 First Row: Howard Brooks, Johnnie Adams, Billy Adams, Curtis Holleman, Fichard Breedlove, Richard Dye, Robert Brooks, George Bullock. Second Row: Bill Rogers, Donnie Keith, Fred Lee Hunt, Jimmy Williams, Lynwood Daniel, Wesley Cotton, Steve Smith, Mr. Harold Ellen, assistant coach. Third Row: Mr. Tommy Jones, Coach, Larry Coats, W. E. Medlin, Larry Williams, Dickie Powell, Eugene True- love, Charles Campbell, Bobby Dickens, Bob Stephens. 48 our Falcons CURTIS HOLLEMAN RICHARD BREEDLOVE EUGENE TRUELOVE GEORGE BULLOCK LYNWOOD DANIEL 49 J. V.’s mold varsity stars. VARSITY COACHES MR. HAROLD ELLEN MRS. SAVONNE MEDLIN MR. TOMMY JONES First Row: David Vance, Dickie Johnson, James Payne, Boe Mills, Michael Cotton, Forest Council, Tony Painter, Andy Jones, Terry Bradley. Second Row: Mr. Howard Cayton, Coach; Billy Mangum, Wesley Smith, Jimmy Stephens, Paul Cox, Ricky Stuart, Jimmy Ashely, Billy McLean, John David JUNIOR VARSITY COACH MR. HOWARD CAYTON Talley. 50 BOBBY DICKENS MR. TOMMY JONES Coach PHIL POWELL LARRY COATS HENRY BOWLING LARRY WILLIAMS KENNETH BOWLING RONNIE SPIVEY LYNWOOD STEPHENS TERRY OVERBY JIMMY STEPHENSON JIMMY WILLIAMS TOMMY CLOER REGINALD SHAW 51 ■ ' This has been a successful basketball season for the boys’ team of Fuquay Springs High School through efforts in teamwork and sportsmanship. The boys lost some close games which could have gone either way. Much effort and guidance from the coaching staff were determining factors in the boys’ first division standing. Sometimes the breaks went to the other team, but our team held their confidence and school spirit which are two necessary requisites for a successful team. 52 RICHARD ENGLE CURTIS HOLLEMAN HENRY BOWLING First Row: David Holleman, Wesley Cotten, Jimmy Williams, Richard Engle, George Bullock, Wesley Smith. Second Row: David Pope, Donnie Keith, Johnnie Poe, Bobby Dickens, Sherril Dean, Mr. Harold Ellen, Coach; Donald Davis, Eugene Truelove, Henry Bowling, Curtis Holleman, Larry Williams. 53 Teamwork, sportsmanship, and attitude have led our team to a most successful season. We have tried to play each game as if it were the most important event in our lives. There have been times when we have felt despondent and depressed, but that was to be expected. The team has tried to set a good example for the teams that will follow us. At times, when the game seemed unfair, we have tried to smile and keep our hopes high. We met many friendly and affable people on trips away from home, which added interest to the game. Everything con¬ sidered, the girls’ team has reached the expecta¬ tions of a good, all-round team this year, never giving up until the last whistle has been blown. 54 JUDY WACSTAFF NANCY BUFFALOE JUDY CURRIN ALICE WALTERS , K AY LEE First Row: Jean Farabow, Alice Walters, Miranda Williams, Judy Currin, Judy Stephens, Kay Lee. Second Row: Jo Ann Cotten, Nancy Buffaloe, Anne Tingen, Ella Wayne Russum, Judy Wagstaff, Beverly Allen, Sylvia Barbour, Gloria Myatt, Patricia McLean. 1 r— 1, m) ml m ■ ZllI 1 i -id ' - M Ik, L 55 56 Classes The final piece in our puzzle is the piece which expresses a spirit of unity and belonging to a group. This may take the form of players on a team, students in the classroom, or mem¬ bers of a well-organized student government. It encourages a loyalty and a feeling of warmth for every member of the group and the group as a whole. This year over 1400 students have entered Fuquay Springs High School. All have individ¬ ualities and personalities. But they enjoy their memberships in each class and working together in the various class activities. From first graders to seniors, they have belonged to each consecu¬ tive class, working as a team in each, giving of themselves, contributing all they can to the school, and taking advantage of every available opportunity. 57 We the Seniors of 1960 join in GEORGE BULLOCK, president; NORWOOD PRITCHETT, vice-president; MIRANDA WILLIAMS, secretary; WILLIAM WRENN, treasurer. 58 . . . saluting our Alma Mater. CHERYL ANN ADCOCK “Boots, baton, and a smiling face.” Freshman President 1; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3 PATSY ROSE ADAMS “Give me life, give me liberty, and above all, give me the right to be mischievous.” F. T. A. 4; F. H. A. 1, 2 PRISCILLA JEAN ARNOLD “Oh, May 30th, hurry and come, so I can chew my bubble gum.” F. T. A. 2, 3; F. T. A. Secre¬ tary 3 ELLEN ROWLAND BARBEE “A sense of humor is the oil in life ' s wo rk.” F. H. A. 1, 2 HALCA STAIN BANKS this man will go far; he, be¬ lieves everything he says.” RONNIE JOSEPH BARBOUR “Stop the world; I want to get off I F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN RICHARD BREEDLOVE “The ivord ‘ impossible’ is not in my vocabulary.” Oxford High School 1, 2; Stu¬ dent Council 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4 Come and Join . . . HENRY GARLAND BOWLING “I like my life spiced; it adds more flavor to it.” Monogram Club 4 WILLIAM DAVID BOWDIN “A smile for all, a greet¬ ing glad, a lovable, jolly way he had.” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 BETTE JANE BULLOCH “She packs hgr troubles in a box, sits on the lid, and smiles.” F. H. A. 1; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3 CAROLYN FRANCIS COOK “She is one of those that you can trust to do a job, and do it welt.” F. T. A. 4 GEORGE MONROE BULLOCK “ Versatility, dependability, and leadership — such a personality foretells success.” Senior Class President 4; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; F. T. A. 1 60 . . . In Song Together, DONNA YVONNE DICKENS ‘The most precious goods often come ■wrapped in the smallest packages.” F. H. A. 1, 2 LNYWOOD CRAIG DANIEL “A good athlete who understands the true meaning of sportsman¬ ship .’” Freshman Class Vice-President 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club Vice-President 4 TUDY MARIE CURRIN “To make the world a friendly place, she shows the world a friendly face.” F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; F. ' T. A. 4; Monogram Club 4 CHARLES KENNETH EARNHARDT “He has a way of seeing things that others miss” F. T. A. 1, 2; Monogram Club 4 CHARLES RICHARD ENGLE ‘ R cspons i h ilit y cdu cates a man to any task.” Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Pres¬ ident 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4 RICHARD WHITLOWE ELLIS “To heck with books; experience is the best teacher ” Sophomore Class Vice-President 2; Student Council 4; F. T. A. 2 61 Shout with GEORGE ROBERT FRANCIS “Happy I am, from care I am free! Why aren’t they all con¬ tented like me?” Monogram Club 3, 4; F. T. A. 1; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 JUDITH ANN GODWIN “Nobody makes up my mind but me.” F. H. A. 1, F. T. A. 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Beta Club Treasurer 4 CURTIS EDWIN HOLLEMAN “Go straight ahead; you can’t dodge destiny.” F. T. A. 1; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3; Monogram Club President 4 NANCY HELLEN HOLLAND “Sincerity and truth are the basis for every virtue” F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; F. T. A. 1; Student Council 1, 4 SANDRA JO FISH “Leave silence to the saints; I am but human” JIMMY FLOYD EARP “I love my own philoso¬ phy of life: make it; I live it; and I change it when I please.” F. F. A. 1, 2 62 MARTHA ELIZABETH HUNT “They say I dream a lot. That is just because I have a lot to dream about.” F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. Sec¬ retary 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Beta Club Secretary 4 . . . Might and Main. LEE DUNCAN JACKSON “When time has passed, success will have crowned his efforts F. F. A. 1 LENA ANN JOHNSON “Silent is more eloquent than words.” F. H. A. 4 ALFRED MARION JOHNSON, JR. “Rare compound of quality, no¬ ble and true, with plenty of sense and flood humor, too. WILL A MAE HOLLEMAN Quiet, hut friendly-always ready to help.” F. H. A. 1, 2; F. T. A. 3 LARRY FREDERICK HOLLEMAN “The victory of success is half won when one gains the habit of work.” 63 LEXIE LEWIS LOVE “All the world loves a lover.” Student Council 2, 3; Beta Club 3 Our Beloved Alma Mater . . . JACKIE LEE LEWTER “My youth may wear and waste , but it shall never rust in my pos¬ session.” FLOYD KEITH, JR. “Must I study? What a waste of time!” KATIE DELORES OGBURN “As she thinketh in her heart, so is she.” F. T. A. 1; Monogram 1; 2; F. T. A. 4 JO ELLEN McLEAN “A good mind possesses a king¬ dom.” F. T. A. 1; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 4 MILDRED RUTH McLAURIN “Efficiency, her pass word, accu¬ racy her trademark; her executive ability, quiet charm, and poise make her the envy of every class¬ mate.” F. T. A. 3, 4; President 4; Coun¬ ty Reporter 4; Beta Club 3 64 HUGH TERRY OVERBY “A quiet gentleman who has his share of humor and does his share of work.” F. F. A. 1, 2 . . . Sounds Her Praise Again. CALVIN CECIL OLIVER, JR. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all wit.” MARY LOU OLIVE “A sweeter disposition the gods could not have be¬ stowed on anyone.” F. H. A. 1, Treasurer 2, Parliamentarian 3; F. T. A. 3. 4 JAMES JUDD PARKER “Full of great aims and bent on bold enterprise.” Beta Club 3, 4; F. F. A. 1; Re¬ porter 2, 3, 4 JO ANN PAYNE “The difficult I do immediately; the impossible takes a little longer.” F. T. A. 1; Beta Club 3, 4; Mon¬ ogram Club 2, 3; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; County Historian 2; Song- leader 3 JERRY FRANKLIN PORE “Worry never made man great; therefore, why should I worry?” Class President 2 65 LEWIS NORWOOD PRITCHETT “To be or not to be . . . Junior Class Vice-President 3; Senior Class Vice-President 4 to Sing Fuquay . . . PATRICIA ANN PRUITT “Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil 3; Secretary 4; Beta Club 3, 4 PHILIP KESSLER POWELL “Blessings on him that first in¬ vented sleep.” Monogram Club 3; F. F. A. 1, 2 MELINDA ANN POWELL “Look for good and you will surely find it.” F. H. A. 1; F. T. A. Re¬ porter 3, 4 ETTA REID ROBINSON “A daughter of the gods, divine¬ ly tall, and most divinely fair.” Beta Club 3, 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; F. T. A. 1, 3; F. H. A. Reporter and Historian BETSY ALLEN ROGERS “Manner, not gold, is woman’s best adornment.” F. T. A. 1; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Presi¬ dent 4 66 DAVID HENRY SENTER “I’ve seen the past, I love the present, and I’m eager for the future.” F. T. A. 4 . . . Fuquay High, PATSY GREY SHERMAN “She’ll find a way to do, it, no matter what it is.” F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3 RUTH ANN ROWLAND “S he’s little, she’s spry, there’s mischief in her eye.” F. H. A. 1, 2 JUDY ANN SMITH “Realize in her we must, that she has personality plus.” F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Song Leader 1; Monogram Club 3, 4; Reporter 4 LINDA LEE ROGERS “Quiet and reserved—nev¬ er speaks unless she has something worthwhile to say.” F. H. A. 1, 2; F. T. A. 3, 4; F. T. A. Vice-President 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; F. T. A. Vice-President 3; Treas¬ urer 4 LINDA FAYE SMITH “She’s little, hut she ' s wise; there’s friendship in her eyes.” 67 THOMAS CRAYTON STEPHENSON “Success begins with a fellow ' s will. PERRY EUGENE TRUELOVE “An unusual spirit and ability in all forms of athletics.” Student Council 4 Ere to Her be True. JIMMY AARON ' STEPHENSON “All the world loves a modest person.” F. F. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 DAISY ETHEL SPIVEY “Cute, witty, and full of fun; a friendly girl she’s all in one.” F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 4 DOLORES ANN TUDOR “As changeable as the April showers, and quite as refresh¬ ing.” F. T. A. 1; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4 JIMMIE ELTON TUTOR “Every man has his gift; he is exceptionally blessed with music.” Sophomore Class Treasur¬ er 2 68 SYLVIA REBECCA WAGNER “Some think the world is made for fun and frolic and so do I F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; F. T. A. 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary 3 She’s the Pride . . . ANNIE DORRIS UNDERWOOD “Her quiet charm enchants us F. H. A. 3 ODIS BRYANT TYNDALL ‘An eager enthusiast — nimming with zest; the ife of the group at any JUDITH ANN WALLS “Happiness is a habit with her.” F. H. A. 1, 2 PEGGY HARVELL WAGSTAFF “Look, she’s winding the watch of her wit. By and by it will strike.” F . H. A. 1, 2 PATRICIA ANN WALLS “She possesses one or the most precious of all in- gredients—namely friend¬ liness.” F. H. A. 1. F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, President 3; County Parliamentarian 69 LINDA GAY WELCH “With a face to the sunshine, and a heart in helping others.” F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 4 . . . of all who Love Her, MARY ANN WATKINS “The gladness of her gladness and sadness of her sadness are nothing to the badness of her badness when she’s bad.” F. H. A. 2; F. T. A. 3; Junior Class President 3 ALICE FAYE WALTERS Although she’s not so tall, remember the atom is very small.” Freshman Class Treasur¬ er; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, Par¬ liamentarian 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 1, 2, 4; Student Council 4; Secretary 4 BERTHA MIRANDA WILLIAMS “Jovial and energetic — an all - round good girl.” Beta Club 3, 4; Monogram 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1, 2, 4 JAMES REGINALD WOODWARD, JR. “7 you reality want to get things done, then do them yourself.” LUCINDA CATHERINE WILLIAMS We won ' t worry.” F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4 70 Hail to Fuquay High WILLIAM PARKER WRENN “If worry were the only cause for death, I would live forever.” Class Treasurer 4; Monogram Club 3 WAYNE MARSHALL WORTHAM “Everything comes to him who waits—why hurry?” PATSY ANN Y ARBOROUGH “She came, she saw, she con¬ quered.” F. H. A. 3 71 Our Mascots BONNIE WATKINS BILLY BAY POWELL CLASS COLORS RED AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER RED CARNATION CLASS MOTTO Together we stand; divided we fall.” 72 Cl ass History Another year is past, for us the last one to be spent in Fuquay Springs High School. We depart in sadness but with happy reminiscence of the events in the lift of our class. Let us review the last four years of this life. Travel back into time with me. The year is 1956. We are entering high school as freshmen feeling very inferior at first but also proud to at last be in senior high school. Soon we become accusotmed to changing classes and to the new freedoms and responsibilities. We elect our class officers this fall: Cheryl Adcock, president; Linwood Daniel, vice-president; Miranda Williams, secretary; and Alice Walters, treasurer. Richard Engle and Nancy Holland are our Student Council repre¬ sentatives. There are a number of organizations which we are allowed to join according to our various interests: the Future Teachers, Future Farmers, and Future Homemakers of America. In sports we are represented by Eugene Truelove and Lynwood Daniel in football, and Miranda Williams and Dolores Ogburn in basketball. Many of our number join the band and glee club. Jo Ann Payne is our freshman editor of the Greenbriar. Donna Dickens and Cheryl Adcock are majorettes. Let us progress a little farther in time. The year is 1957. We are no longer lowly fresh¬ men, but sophomores. We have been tried and have passed the test. We are one step higher on our high school ladder. This year our officers are Jerry Pore, president; Dick Ellis, vice- president; Miranda Williams, secretary; and Jimmy Tutor, treasurer. Richard Engle and Lewis Love are our Student Council representatives. There are some additional clubs open to us: the Science Club, the Monogram Club and the Latin Club. The number of our member in sports has also grown. Jo Ann Payne and Lucinda Williams are cheerleaders. Our football players are Curtis Holleman, Linwood Daniel, Eugene Truelove, George Bullock and Jackie Lewter. On the baseball team are Jackie Lewter, Richard Engle and George Bullock. In girls’ bas¬ ketball we have Miranda Williams, Judy Currin, Mary Ann Watkins, and Alice Walters. In boys’ basketball are George Bul¬ lock, Henry Bowling, Eugene Truelove, Dick Ellis and Richard Engle. The Junior-Senior Prom is an exciting experience for twenty-four Hawaiians chosen from the sophomire class to serve. The girls especially enjoyed doing the hula. Now we have progressed anotirer year—1958. This year is bu sier than any we have experienced. We are juniors and have one step to go. Our officers are Mary Ann Watkins, president; Norwood Pritchett, vice-president; Sylvia Wagner, secre¬ tary; and George Bullock, treasurer. Our Student Council representatives are Richard Engle and Lewis Love. Jo Ann Payne is assistant editor of the Greenbriar; Curtis Holleman, junior editor; George Bullock and Richard Engle, snapshot photographers and several others, on the advertising staff. Several of our class hold important offices this year in clubs and organizations. Richard Engle, vice-president of the Stu¬ dent Council; Pat Walls, president of the F. T. A.; and Nancy Holland, president of the F. H. A. Members of the Beta Club are Betsy Rogers, Patsy Sherman, Nancy Holland, Jo Ann Payne, Martha Hunt, Dolores Tudor, Patricia Pruitt, Judy Godwin, Al Johnson, Jimmy Parker, Richard Engle, Lewis Love, Georfie Bullock, Mildred McLaurin, Miranda Williams, and Jo Ellen Mc¬ Lean. Betsy Rogers is vice-preside nt. Cheerleaders, Jo Ann Payne, Judy Smith, and Lucinda Williams cheer football players Richard Breedlove, George Bullock, Eugene Truelove, Curtis Holleman, Linwood Daniel, and William Wrenn. Playing basketball this year are George Bullock, Dick Ellis, Richard Engle, Eugene Truelove, Judy Currin, Miranda Williams, and Alice Walters. Majorettes are Ruth Ann Rowland, Cheryl Adcock, and Donna Dickens. We have a special task this year—to give our seniors a prom. To finance this we sell candy and give a play, The play, “No Boys Allowed,” directed by Mrs. Nancy Powers is a success. Now we are in Williamsburg walking down the cobbled streets among the old colonial buildings. The highlight of the year is the Junior-Senior Prom. After much work, planning and decorating we are in tire garden of our southern plantation, and we realize that this was well worth our effort, it is a fitting way to say good-bye to our seniors. . The marshals chosen to help with the Baccalaureate Sermon and Graduation exercises are Betsy Rogers, chief; Jimmy Parker, Judy Godwin, George Bullock, Jo Ann Payne, Al Johnson, Dolores Tudor, Richard Engle, and Jo Ellen McLean. We have come to the last year—’59-’60. We are on the top round of our ladder. We are seniors at last! Class officers are George Bullock, president; Norwood Pritchett, vice-president; Williams Wrenn, treasurer and Miranda Williams, secretary. Dick Ellis and Richard Engle are representatives in the Student Council. Many seniors hold important offices in clubs and organizations. In the Beta Club Betsy Rogers is president; Martha Hunt, secretary; Judy Godwin, treasurer; and Nancy Hol¬ land, Student Council representative. In the Student Council Richard Engle is president; Dick Ellis, treasurer; Alice Walters, secretary; and Nancy Holland, sergeant-at-arms. In the Monogram Club, Curtis Holleman is president and Richard Breedlove, Student Council representative. In the F. F. A., Eugene Truelove is Student Council representative. In the F. T. A., Mildred McLaurin is president and Linda Rogers, vice-president. We are well represented in sports this year. In football, Curtis Holleman and Richard Breedlove helped to win four games. In girls’ basketball we have Miranda Williams, Alice Walters, Judy Currin; and in boys’ basketball, George Bullock, Eugene Truelove, Richard Engle, Curtis Holleman, and Henry Bowling are players. Our cheerleaders are Lucinda Williams, Judy Smith, and Sylvia Wagner. Majorettes this year are Cheryl Adcock, Donna Dickens, Ruth Ann Rowland, and Sandra Fish. It is the homecoming game and there is Betsy ogers, queen; and Judy Currin, senior attendants. The band is playing “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.” We will never firget this night or the dance after the game. And now comes the thrilling day when we got our class rings. How we admired and rubbed and squeezed them! American Education week is a busy time for everyone, students, and teachers. We have worked on floats all week, and this is the day of the parade. Soon the parade has completed its course, and it’s all over. We have been fitted for gowns and all that is left is the Junior-Senior Prom and Graduation. Then we will have completed the final step in our ladder. But actually we find that we have just begun. There are many steps ahead of us. This has only been a beginning—a preparation for what is to come. What is to come? JO ELLEN McLEAN Historian 73 Cl ass Poem DAWN TO SUNSET Dim it was, as the peeping of dawn, Within that entering year. The seed was sown, and sprout it did, To grow a high school career. The year in the second was doubtful, but trying, And desire the conquerer of fear. With strife incurable, we pearced the horizon, In order our goals to near. The third was the year of the seize of clearness, Distinctly could all the world see. The constant, deliberate movement of gradual rising. Of power the future to be. Risen at last, with youth, glow, and strength, Comparable to the morning-day sun Holding are we the potentials of success. With limitations granted to none. Cloudy shall some lie in their day of life. Others exert their best. And reach the zenith of the mighty noon Shining brightly until the West. LEWIS LOVE Poet 74 Cl ass Prophecy Each of you, the seniors, are a very important piece of the puzzle of the Class of 1960. Each of you fit into a certain place to make a complete puzzle. Journey with me to the year of 1970, and I will show each of you in which piece you belong in this very important puzzle. The years swiftly fly by and the first piece of your puzzle slips into place. I see Jo Ellen McLean and A1 Johnson bending over an experiment table hard at work on a new synthetic material. George Bullock and his assistant, Sylvia Wagner enter the room. They must learn of the facts discovered, for their science students will be interested in the results. This new synthetic is of great interest to Martha Hunt and Nancy Holland also, as heads of the Home Eco¬ nomics Department. Looking out the window, we see Judy Goodwin, Dean of Women, and her secretary, Linda Smith as they enter the building across cam¬ pus. They are going to visit Lynwood Daniel, President of the college. For the next piece of the puzzle, we must go to New York City. We see Kenneth Earnhardt, world-known engineer, taking time off from his job to read the local paper. Over his shoulder we see that Dick Ellis is the enditor and owner of the paper, with Calvin Oliver as the assistant editor. We also see in the headlines that million¬ aire Jimmy Parker, has brought five city blocks, and plans to build the world’s largest furniture store. Nor¬ wood Pritchett has been selected as manager of the new store with Jerry Pore, Phil Powell, Jackie Lewter, and David Bowden as department managers. Priscilla Arnold, Carolyn Cook, Daisy Spivey, and Lena Johnson are their private secretaries. Turning the page, we see models Mary Ann Watkins, Pat Adams, Judy Currin, Patsy Yarborough, and Mary Lou Olive pictured in the latest Paris fashions. Some of these have been designed by world-famous designers Larry Holleman and Eugene Truelove. Willa Holleman fits in as another piece of your puzzle. We find Willa in Europe as a foreign missionary. For another piece of your puzzle we must go to the Research Triangle of North Carolina. First we see Dr. Melinda Powell in conference with Dr. David Henry Senter. They are discussing a new fungus discovered by laboratory technicians Miranda Williams and Dolores Tudor. Across the hall William Wrenn is looking at a new form of marine life brought to him by Jimmie Earp. For the last piece of your class puzzle, we return to Fuquay. We see Jimmy Stephenson as mayor, and L. D. Jackson as Judge of the Recorder’s Court. In the Town Hall we see Patsy Sherman as the town secretary and Floyd Keith as Chief-of-Police. Walking down the street together we see Richard Breedlove, owner of Breedlove’s Gulf Service, and Roger Wagstaff, manager of McLean’s Grocery, talking with Thomas Stephenson, owner of WFGV, about the new clothing store being opened by Wayne Wortha m and George Francis. Lewis Love, persident of the Chamber of Comeree, joins them to remind them of the meeting the next night. Across the street are Delores Ogburn, Ellen Barbee, Patricia Pruitt, Judy Wall, Bette Bullock, Doris Underwood, and Peggy Wagstaff entering the new dress shop just ' opened by Sandra Fish. We find Johnny Bailey, Terry Overby, Ronnie Barbour, and J. R. Woodward discussing the new bus company owned by Halca Banks, while enjoying a soda in the modern drugstore owned by Henry Bowling. In the second booth are Richard Engle and Curtis Holleman, dentists. If we glanced into the office of each quickly, we would see Cheryl Adcock and Linda Rogers, their assistants, busy at work. To complete the last piece of the puzzle, we must return to the Alma Mater, Fuquay High. Ten years have caused many changes. We see Bryant Tyndall, Principal, talking to his secretary, Mildred McLaurin, while Pat Walls and Linda Welch, bookkeepers for the school are figuring the books for the week. Com¬ ing down the hall are Alice Walters, girls’ basketball coach; Lucinda Williams, biology teacher; and Jimmie Tutor, band director. They are on their way to attend a teacher’s meeting in the library. At the door they are met by Betsy Rogers, Senior English teacher; Reid Robertson, history teacher; Jo Ann Payne, third grade teacher; and Donna Dickens, head of the business department. The clock of time turns back and each of you are still Seniors of the Class of 1960. You have had just a brief look at the future, and how each of you will fit into the puzzle of your class. Each of you have a different life to live and path to follow, as you wait to become once again a complete puzzle in the future. Dolores Tudor Class Prophetess DOLORES TUDOR Prophetess 75 BEST ALL AROUND MARY ANN WATKINS PHIL POWELL Senior MOST ORIGINAL LUCINDA WILLIAMS BRYANT TYNDALL 76 Superlatives MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED JUDY SMITH DICK ELLIS MOST POPULAR JUDY CURRIN RICHARD BREEDOYE 7 MOST ATTRACTIVE BETSY ROGERS GEORGE BULLOCK MOST ATHLETIC ALICE WALTERS EUGENE TRUELOVE Senior 78 MOST INTELLECTUAL II DY GODWIN JIMMY PARKER Superlatives MOST DEPENDABLE LINDA WELCH NORWOOD PRITCHETT 79 HOMECOMING QUEEN BETSY ROGERS A , , -,, _ , _ - , _ A 80 JUDY CURRIN NANCY BUFFALOE Our Court GINGER PRINCE DIANE PRINCE The Past is a Prelude 82 The Junior Cl ass . . . Right to left: President, Sherill Dean; Vice-President, Judy Rowland; Secretary, Barbara Allen; Treasurer, Sandra Taylor. Sarah Adams Theron Adams Tilley Adams Barbara Allen Jane Alphine Linda Ayscue Johnny Bailey Joe Baker Paul Barbour Sylvia Barbour 83 Jimmy Betts Wayne Black Rebecca Blackburn Kenneth Bowling Wayne Brett Robert Brooks Nancy Buffaloe Jim Bulloch Sara Capps Calvin Carden Charlie Carden Donald Clayton Tommy Cloer Bruce Currin Robert Dale Jerri Mills Darroch Donald Davis Sherill Dean Barbara Dickens Lillie Ruth Dupree George Francis Richard Dye Barbara Goodwin Joyce Harper Margaret Hinson Colon Hobby Jo Carol Hobgood Charlotte Holland Patsy Holland Christine Holleman 84 Faye Honeycutt Sylvia Howell Jerry Johnson Brenda Jones Phyllis Langdon Kay Lee Linda Lucas Bobby McGee Carol McLean Jerry McLean Nancy Mudge Gloria Myatt Mike Owens Judy Payne Sally Payne Nancy Phelps Skipper Phelps Judy Pleasant Johnnie Poe O. B. Pope Cassie Powell Dickie Powell Jean Reardon Bill Rogers Frances Rogers Judy Rowland Ella Wayne Russum Franky Sandy Gloria Saunders Linda Sherman 85 Judy Sherron Cathy Smith June Smith Richard Smith Mary Ann Spivey Ronnie Spivey Bob Stephens Joe David Stephens Patricia Stephens Cynthia Stephens Larry Stephens Lenwood Stephenson Lynn Stephenson Ray Stephenson Brenda Sutton Kathy Ann Talley Sandra Taylor Betsy Thomas Nancy Turner Phillip Utley Dorothy Vaughn Judy Wagstaff Roger Wagstaff Faye Walker Raymond Wall Jimmy Wilkins Phil Wiliford Fletcher Woolard Not Pictured: Kenneth Powell 86 Junior Jubilee 87 The Sophomore Class . . . Left to right: President, Emily McCauley; Vice-President, Tom Buffaloe; Secre¬ tary, Kaye Howard; Treasurer, Reginald Shaw. Billy Adams Johnny Adams Beverly Allen Loy Allen Melvin Arnold Francis Ashley Shirley Baker Tony Barnes Lynda Beckwith Mickey Betts Billy Britt Howard Brooks 88 Phillip Brown Tom Buffaloe Charles Campbell Robert Carden Jerry Cates Freddie Cloer Larry Coats James Coley Grace Connor Phyllis Connor Jo Anne Cotton Wesley Cotton Dottie Sue Currin Glenn Currin Larry Dennis Bobby Dickens Tim Dickens Howard Dickens Judy Dudley Jean Farabow Judy Gardner Pansy Hargis W. L. Hargis Herbert Hilliard Eddie Holland Mary Ann Holleman Kaye Howard Fred Lee Hunt Linda Jones Phil Jones Janie Judd Donnie Keith Kaye Keith Bill Kelly Whitt Lawhom Brent Love 89 Louise Lovette Donnie Mangum Kent Mangum W. E. Medlin Emily McCauley Judy McLean Patricia McLean Roland McLean Ken Moore Paulette Newton Jeff Nutt Sybil Ogbum Olivia Oglesby Janice Parrish Jimmy Pollard David Pope Frances Powell Robert Powell Ginger Prince Linda Prince Barbara Pruitt Lucille Ragan Jimmy Rector Nell Brenda Revels Jimmy Rowland Molley Seagroves Reginald Shaw Jerry Smith Ralph Smith Steve Smith Mack Spainhour Nell Spivey Alfred Stephen Ellas Stephens Jimmy Stephens Judy Stephens 90 Shirley Strickland Ann Tingen Graham Tunstall Thomas Turner Wayne Vaughn Jean Vuncannon Nancy Wade Glenn Weaver Jimmy Williams Larry Williams Kathryn Williford Joan Wilson Not pictured: Carolyn Thompson Michael Rowland Watt Rose Alice Partin Ann Newton Luke Holleman Eva Holleman 91 Sophomore Snaps . . . 02 The Freshman Cl ass . . Forest Council, president; Larry Adams, vice-president; Diane Prince, secretary; Mary Barbara Fleming, treasurer. Larry Adams Nancy Elizabeth Allen Julia Aikens Becky Arrington Emma Bailey Erma Bailey Jarvis Barbour Bobby Beckwith Tommy Bennett Rachel Betts William Black Raeford Blalock Jewell Blanchard Ronald Blanchard Jerry Bradley Harold Brown Jan Callis Susan Callis Becky Capps Betty Champion Barbara Coats 93 ?, j hSu ' V ) Larry Coats Ronnie Coats Michael Cotton Forest Council Paul Cox Gil Crumpler Jackie Dale Jennell Davis Donald Dean Ann Dickens Elizabeth Engle Mary Fleming Larry Francis James Gray Jerry Griffin Judson Guy Candace Harris Bobby Holland Linda Hilland Jayne Holleman Rosalyn Holleman Jackie Honeycutt Judy Honeycutt Barbara Inscore Ellen Dale Inscore Dorsey Jackson, Jr. Dickie Johnson Pearl Johnson Phyllis Johnson Andy Jones Hubert Jones Judy Jones Larry Jones Roger Jones Sarah Jones Ann Judd Earl Langdon Douglas Langdon Billy Manshack Betty Matthews Mary Alice McCraw Mabel McGee Margaret McGee James McCraw Larry McLaurin Annie Belle McLean Phil McLean Fred McLeod Pricilla Mizet Tohnny Myatt W. T. Nash Dewey Ogbum Jerrel Olive Sunny Owens Tony Painter John Parrish Boyd Payne Annette Powell Charles Price Dianne Prince John Pruitt Bobby Roberts Robby Robertson 94 Milton Rogers Linda Saunders Paul Saunders Marilyn Seagroves Jack Searcy Barbara Smith Jane Smith Shirley Smith Toney Spainhour Sandra Stephens Betty Sue. Stephenson Jimmy Stephenson Lenton Stephenson Patricia Stephenson Ricky Stuart John David Talley Ann Truelove Doris Truelove David Vance Larry Vaughn Jerry Vuneannon Gloria Welch Betty Ann Wells Chris Williams Brenda Williford Barbara Woolard Larry Wortham Lethco Wrenn William Wright 95 Freshman Frolics . . . 96 ■ I Well Always Remember 9 ' Those Who Render Service LUNCHROOM PERSONNEL Mrs. Lee Mrs. Walker Mrs. Oliver Mrs. Guthrie Mrs. Bowling Mrs. Beckwith Mrs. Smith Mrs. Williams CUSTODIANS Virginia Jones Tom Lawrence Hazel Jones Wilson Dewer Leora Kimbile Elvin Kimbile 98 1909 1959 OUR FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Tuesday, August 11, 1959 we began another half century of service. For your faith in the past we are grateful. We enter a new era with happy hearts, for this faith has given us strength and made us strong. BANK OF FUQUAY Home of savers for half a century Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 100 Tvl PRINCE, MUDGE POWELL, INC. Phone MU 7-4244 FUQUAY SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE SELECT AND CONSULT AN INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT AS YOU WOULD YOUR DOCTOR OR LAWYER REX G. POWELL P. K. HONEYCUTT 101 Mitchell Chevrolet Company CHEVROLET Your Chevrolet Dealer Since 1934 Compliments to Class of 1960 Bank Of Varina A Home For Home People Member Federal Deposit Ins urance Corporation VARINA, NORTH CAROLINA 102 Ballentine Farms Dairy Products Supreme Lactic Acid — Homogenized — Pasteurized Chocolate — Buttermilk PHONE MU 7-2662 Elliott’s Pharmacy WHITMAN ' S CHOCOLATES-FOUNTAIN SERVICE COSMETICS - MAGAZINES Drug Service Since 1914 Phone MU 7-2277 Fuquay Springs, North Carolina 103 Where the Red Bird Flies You are Always Welcome at Byrd ' s Fuquay Springs ' Most Complete Department Store Hudson-Belk Belks ' for better selections, better buys Belks ' for Certified better Values 104 COMPLIMENTS TO FUQUAY SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL from Cornell-Dubilier Company FUQUAY SPRINGS DIVISION Wrenn Insurance Agency WILLIAM PARKER WRENN Public Accountant 117 East Broad Street Telephone MUrray 7-4727 Fuquay-Varina, N. C. STATE AND FEDERAL TAX SERVICE Member of North Carolina Society of Accountants and National Society of Public Accountants 105 Modern Living Sign for ’59 — The all-electric Medallion Home! Whether you plan to buy, build or remodel, look to The Medallion as your new hallmark of excellence in modern living. Your CP L representative can give you full details. CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY Compliments of Standard Homes Company Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina 106 Compliments of MACKS 5-10 25c STORE Your Friendly Self-Service Store Fuquay Springs, North Carolina Compliments of BUICK- RAMBLER DEALER You Have Tried the Rest Now Get the Best Compliments of VARNIA FARMER ' S EXCHANGE ASHWORTH ' S, INC. CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS Van Heusen Shirts—Buster Brown Shoes—Florsheim Shoes Puritan Sportswear—Dobbs Hats—Griffon Suits FULLY AIRCONDITIONED Phone MU 7-5201 Fuquay Springs, North Carolina_ 107 Compliments of T. R. ASHWORTH, INC., DIST. GULF OIL PRODUCTS TIRES TIRE RECAPPING Fuquay Springs, North Carolina Compliments of THE INDEPENDENT Todd H. Caldwell, Publisher A Growing Newspaper In A Growing Town Subscription Price: $2.00 Per Year Compliments of KINGS DRIVE-IN HOT DOGS - HAMBURGERS CURB SERVICE U. S. 401 Compliments of G. W. ADCOCK, JR. 108 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE E. NASH SHAW Fuquay Springs Phone MU 7-4441 WFVG 460 ON YOUR DIAL Central North Carolina ' s Favorite Music and News Station NEWS AND WEATHER EVERY HOUR MUSIC THROUGHOUT THE DAY . . . TOPS CLEANERS Drive-In Service — Night Deposit Strong Vault PHONE MU 7-4504 Fuquay-Varina Compliments of STROUD PONTIAC “Dollar for dollar you can ' t beat a Pontiac. 109 Compliments of Gilbert-Sugg Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Fuquay-Varina Phone MU 7-2211 The Elmo Company” CLOTHING FOR MEN BOYS . . . SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Since 1923 Over Va of a Century 110 Sell Your Tobacco at New Deal Warehouse with TALLEY BROS. - BILL, ROY AND ARTHUR WE GET HIGH PRICES-WE KNOW HOW Fuquay Varina, North Carolina Phone MU 7-5255 Sell Your Tobacco at Big Top Warehouse EVERETT E. CLAYTON AND TALLEY BROS. Telephone MU 7-4550 Fuquay Springs, North Carolina Sell Your Tobacco at Liberty Warehouse Telephone MU 7-5402 TOP PRICES AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Fuquay Springs, North Carolina 111 PARKER ' S FURNITURE STORES Fine Furniture Reasonably Priced Fuquay Springs, N. C. Varina, N. C. Prompt Delivery Metered Service RAGLAND OIL COMPANY ASSOCIATED SINCLAIR DISTRIBUTORS Fuel Oil—Kerosene—Gasoline—Motor Oils—Lubricants Goodyear Tires—Guaranteed Recaps FUQUAY SPRINGS, N. C. Phone MUrray 7-4204 Phone MUrray 7-5254 (Day or Night) (Night Only) THOMAS PHARMACY W. G. Thomas, Proprietor Registered Pharmacist We Specialize in Prescription Work Phone MU 7-2271 Varina, N. C. BAKER OIL COMPANY W. L. BAKER, Proprietor Wholesale Dealer ESSO PRODUCTS Gasoline—Kerosene—Fuel Oil—Motor Oils—Greases FUGUAY SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA 112 BOTTLING COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C. Compliments of JOHNSON ' S CLOTHES Ladies and Children ' s Ready-to-Wear Fuquay Springs, North Carolina WOODWARD-ADAMS COMPANY Dealers in FERTILIZERS NITRATE OF SODA Phone MU 7-2711 Willow Springs, Kl. C. J. R. WOODWARD General Merchandise Groceries—Esso Products—Hardware JAMES F. COLEY, Manager Phone MU 7-2611 Willow Springs, N. C. WILLOW SPRINGS INSURANCE COMPANY Fire—Automobile—Casualty Hospitalization—Bonds and Hail Insurance Phone MU 7-271 1 Willow Springs, N. C. 113 Compliments of GOLD LEAF WAREHOUSE For Sale of Leaf Tobacco Compliments of EDNA ' S INCORPORATED Phone MU 7-2702 FUQUAY SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of VARINA SUPPLY CO. MU 7-2771 Varina, N. C. Compliments of VARINA WHOLESALE BUILDERS SUPPLY Varina, N. C. Compliments of WILLIAM B. OLIVER Attorney Compliments of R. A. COTTEN TASTEE-FREEZE CONES-SHAKES-SUNDAES of all Flavors HOT DOGS-HAMBURGERS Fuquay Springs Compliments of GLENN B. JUDD, M.D. 114 CLARK ' S ESSO FUEL CO. ESSO PRODUCTS-QUALITY COAL Phone MU 7-4040 Fuquay Springs, North Carolina RALEIGH NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY RALEIGH NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY MOBLEY ' S 113 South Salisbury St. Raleigh, North Carolina Compliments of EVERYTHING FOR THE ART REAVES SHOE SHOP STUDENT AND TEACHER Phone TE 2-4775 Fuquay Springs, North Carolina Compliments of JOHNSON ' S TIRE SERVICE QUALITY RECAPPING Phone MU 7-5225 Fuquay Springs, North Carolina Compliments of DR. J. E. WRIGHT, M.D. Compliments of BRADLEY LUMBER CO. Kipling, N. C. Compliments of KEITH TRACTOR IMPLEMENT COMPANY Massey-Ferguson Dealers and KEITH IRRIGATION SERVICE 115 ROGERS ' ESSO SERVICE Compliments of Goodyear and Atlas Tires L. B. GUNTER Phone MU 7-2235 Fuquay Springs Attorney at Law Compliments of HOUSE OF GIFTS CITY BARBER SHOP The newest and most modern shop in town J. D. HARRISON - H. C. McGEE J. C. WAGSTAFF, Prop. 108 South Main St., Fuquay We Satisfy DICKENS ' INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Personal Service —Phones— Bus. MU 7-401 1 Res. MU 7-4595 112 W. Depot Street Fuquay Springs, North Carolina Compliments of NORTH STATE TOBACCO CO., INC. Fuquay Springs, North Carolina ASHWORTH ' S Compliments of GULF SERVICE Washing—Polishing—Greasing THE STYLE SHOP Complete Car Road Service LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR Phone MU 7-5421 Style Without Extravagance Fuquay Springs Fuquay Springs, N. C. 116 Stephens Supply Co. Myers Fairbank Morris Water Systems — Frigidaire Appliances Hardware — Building Supplies — Du Pont Paints SALES SERVICE Hardware Dept. Phone MU 7-2261 Building Supply Dept. Phone MU 7-4335 FUQUAY-VARINA Compliments of KESLER ' S On Main Street Fuquay Springs, N. C. Compliments of BROWN TOBACCO CO., INC. and BROWN-COFFEY STORAGES, INC. Fuquay Springs, N. C. TWIN CITY RADIO AND Compliments of APPLIANCE COMPANY CAROLINA FEED COMPANY We Sell — We Service! RUSSELL GROSS, Prop. Phone MU 7-471 1 Varina, North Carolina Fuquay Springs, N. C. 117 JOHNSON ' S DRUG STORE The Store of Personal Service Fuquay Springs, North Carolina Woodrow Johnson, Proprietor Phone MU 7-4666 Compliments of FUQUAY FURNITURE COMPANY The Home of Fine Furniture Phone MU 7-542A p q Box 188 Fuquay Springs, North Carolina A COMPLETE LINE OF HOME FURNISHINGS Your Patronage Appreciated - Open Nights by Appointment MACK ' S VILLAGE We extend to all a special invitation to visit Mack ' s Supermarket When shopping for fine foods. MACK ' S RESTAURANT Spero Series, owner and operator The Home of Good Foods For Reservations MU 7-4430 THE COUNTRY STORE E. B. Thomas, Prop. Groceries — Produce Phone MU 7-4831, Varina Compliments of THE GROCERTERIA Phone MU 7-4300, Fuquay Compliments of JACK SENTER Attorney at Law ns ' Fuquay Motor Co., Inc. Your Friendly Ford-Mercury Dealer FUQUAY-VARINA y f IS V I — n Phone MU 7-2228 j f. 7 I jy| 1 1 ) A yjt 1 jf7 ' ■ w JF r 14 V On SERVICE BARBER SHOP B. W. Adams, Prop. I The Shop of Personal Service 103 Raleigh Street FUQUAY SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of CURL ' S BEAUTY SHOP Dark Avenue Phone MU 7-5200 R. H. MONDAY ' S GROCERY General Merchandise Gas and Oil - Phone MU 7-4301 Willow Springs, North Carolina EDWARD ' S PHARMACY Gail Edwards, Prop. Wake Forest, North Carolina Compliments of THE PLEASANT SHOP Angier, N. C. PEG ' S BEAUTY SHOP 605 E. Vance St. Fuquay Springs, N. C. Phone MU 7-2214 Compliments of WILKINS JEWELERS Fuquay Springs, North Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF THE 1960 GREENBRIAR STAFF 119 i3 Farriors Bookkeeping And Tax Service Compliments of Accountants — Auditors Tax Consultants Dr. J. R. Edwards, Jr. P.O. Box 383 Phone MU 7-4991 DENTIST Fuquay Springs, North Carolina 120 FRIENDS OF THE 1960 GREENBRIAR JOHNSON LAMB COMPANY ADVERTISING STAFF MANAGER Compliments of DR. A. N. JOHNSON OPTOMETRIST J. P. THOMAS SON GENERAL MERCHANDISE Your Business Appreciated Phone MU 7-4341 Route 1 Varina, N. C. Compliments of McLEAN GROCERY RANSDELL BROTHERS Quality Merchandise Reasonably Priced Shoes and Clothing for Men and Boys Fuquay Springs, N. C. Compliments of COTTON FURNITURE Compliments of COMPANY POE ' S RED WHITE Complete Home Furnishings Varina, N. C. Fuquay and Varina Compliments of Compliments of Coopers Food Stores,. Inc. WAKE FUQUAY SPRINGS, N. C. MANUFACTURING The Store Where You Save COMPANY We Give S H GREEN STAMPS Fuquay Springs, N. C. 121 ck Jh jr C ✓ (yxMJvr fru Z jM ■ ' ' v ° - -iV 7 A- ) mJ J l Al L � ,w iy i -V y J � , s n� ' X i .il 1 r ! ■ L ' v _ v K ' A jiy ' y SA.. L r c r , ft ii r i ■o- ' -Jht U V ■fr.nA 1 ' sa ;i ? A. 4 4 W ' Arj ' C rJUxiO. 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