Glendale High School - Glen Cedo Yearbook (Kenly, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1958 volume:

l 53 5 L fb' J' xruvfw' , yy, ., ,QW Q K Glendale High School, Alma Mater, So, stand up for dear old Glendale, Reigneth high with cheersg G Stand up for dear old Glendale With our Glendale High School standards, Stand up for Glendale, Rah! Rah! Rah! We need not have fears. X f -. .4 'ffxitti' ,,.:.,Y' x .- E? L51 1,,,,,..,,, Man, M , u .. ' Q: N R K f ' JW X- m A' Q. rl ...M Q f sf? E 4 EZ. 'Y G air: xg: ' W' UV, U-'W' ' ' -Q- E .. I U A v T' 150. lwief V .. 1 an 4.3 M -1 V+.. LL.. 4 'Q 4'w.a.,, sl-I I Il, 15147 al 4- Q, X f xi: ' 15- gg .qw X , ffzx if-5 ' EQ! gf? -'f f. 'irgifx f. -,-l , x ...J , 9 l .,., ..2 ra 1 1 .wi T.: , 1 When we hear of dear old Glendale, We will .Stand with cheers, For our dear old Alma Mater, Throughout the coming years. ' s Soastand up for dear old Glendale, Stand up for dear old Glendale, V Q Stand up for Glendale, Rah! Rah! Rah! Zxifix 1 F I i I I W 1 I I 1 5' N w w .. I Q gi E-'E 'LE'--5 n - lfiliill 413' L ,-, I 1- llll X V I SD ,J JJ x V ' 7 f OF OUR LIVES ,J vim f,: W 5.2! gl- vi A .--2 4 . . 5,1 gunz V ,g . ,. v Q f ' LIWW' , Q ' , 2 - t ,im A . ' . s f ff - , fl F Q y .Q M ' . A , 'IM ' rfvk V 'Qi A ,. f ' 'wi M Q K X F . ,ZW H R K X , ' a 2 Q , ' I . M , fin tm! 2 . -- A ' . '..4:1z i2ff1L:: , M Q ?:Vg31g1Lzg:::. , ,f - '11-11,52'.pi:..f'.kg:x': 5, 3,qi31i. ,IL -f iz JV: ' 'I'-'lg-.rj Aw .., Q , 1 -s ' J: ,gl . ,Q:2?fQf3i? ' 'P' 1 . f A ' ,R t 4 , . V , V2 Q 3 4 A fix ' s F 41-fl V, u O O FOREWORD Lest you forget the many hour s spent together these past happy years, the annual staff presents the Glen-Cedo of 1958. We hope that as you look through this b e love d yearbook and glance into the Mirrow of Our Lives , you will be reminded of the many events that have enriche d o ur lives and thus have made these years at Glendale worthwhile. May We never forger our teachers, par ents , and many friends. They have each very patiently s tood by us in all our undertakings. They have guided our foo t s te p s with love and understanding on the road to future goals. May this edition ever be a r e minde r to you of the things which have been our fondest memories. May you look deep into this mirrow and dream again the dreams of our youth. C O N T E N T S Introduction ' Seniorama Dedication Elementary Grades Administration Elementary Faculty High School Faculty Organizations Our Classes Advertisers EY 151 ., Q. ga in Qi. Ex 'U 5 2 f' f W , 443 Fifa' 353, if f 5 REMINDER CE THE OPPCJRTUNITIES THAT ARE GURS MA XV- ww., , ' . K .4 A ' 'nv V' .f 1 M . , . 125 x fi an nie an L in is lilg ni :iid lil in lil 11 ::'- ..- lil if pil nllllg 1:1-'1 L l 555 r AND I J f,.p 'MY Keys Q 00254 7 Once a month the seniors sponsored the most famous activity of all--the S o c k Hop. This was open to all school boys and girls from the youngest to the oldest. This picture r e fle cts one of the many well- rounded activities of our s choo l. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy . w- 1 wwf J ALL OF THESE WE SEE I 'fr IN THE MIRROR OF OUR LIVES 9 sv! ' '. am - Here is our favorite class--study hall--where we had a chance to catch up our back work and gossip! In the mir r o r we see everyone pushing and crowding around the most famous spot on the school ground-- the school store where we consumed gallons of milk and ice cream daily. WWFMQ4 ' We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and fifty-eight, wish to dedicate this beloved yearbook to our High School Faculty. We do this humbly and proudly as a token of our appreciation for their steadfast devotion and never failing interestin all our problems. We shall always remember their friendliness and unselfish assistance in all we attempted to do. Their e ffo r t s in our behalf were immeasurable. Thank you, Faculty. THE SENIORS in-X4 ,4.. nat? Wm ...Z 10 vftx 'tv' '-'yu -i.+3 Q Ili i 'Uh-Q W 2 www , 'S x. QR-df X-.M 11 1 , 1 ' 1 X, i el 1. iff '12 .-gr K? r-. .-A ,,. N, X, 2, W nff1f1,gx,.?Q'lw 3.-- 'wy,fy'b, . 1 va .a1..M.,' ip .4 ,,,,W . , QQ' w-11' 1 A A 'QW y- , ',h ACL.. f,- , ,V fini. Q. 4,,,jX -, U n A X 4 nr 1 4 M 1 ,ink-, . .. , x 'Nu' Q 1 X 1'-- ,gg -mf V f9fi5gz?? iff 1 '?T ' X rig , .. , . ,W -J . ,J Y -s .4 .Je .- .-v ji-' . A , - X Y- 5 . ,114 1 ,x'5fExYQ .V fQ '- . 7 f ' Q' ff' -- ' ' 'f T - , 1 'V' Q' lf' ', , Wi- '1 f Y ,, 3 ff ww 1 'fm 1 M, ,gn 5,42 -.H Q my 0 ., -f .M fu 11 ,lx .' ,.'5-'L -1... N-Z If 3- ,JR . QQWW ut fu, mai' 4 rw w.!nm.' X Q. rf. :- .:.4- v ' ' .:',..,... OUR FACULTY ii, 29 .-lei if ,Mx f ww. Mr. George B. Lester 1' 4uu-all Mr. Evander S. Simpson Superintendent Principal ADMINISTRATION r . Raymond Atkinson Chairman Mr. Willie Renfrow, School Board School Board Mr. Otha Batten School Board Q Mr. Raymond Radford School Board OW' no- 'MX 'L f , .ff , I L, ,WW KXJXXQ , Wx x gig. x xxx S X- ' U J, yj,fi, Vi s-.,, l , W , rf ,WNX .X X Q - E- xml in w sm... x 1 . P' If E11 hh' xtlsuw- ix ' ' '. Wi 1245! Mrs. Lois P. Bunn Mr. William J. Dixon Mrs. Ruby K. Ottimo Mrs. Doris S. Lester Science English C0II1TI1e1'Ci2-l Home Economics English Social Studies English OUR FACULTY Mr. J. Edgar Renfrew Mathematics , English Mr. William W. McClure Coach Agriculture ,, Mrs. Margie Watson Glee Club Mrs. E. C. Jernigan Piano Our Cafeteria is the place Where hungry appetities are satisfied and much socializing is carried on during the lunch period. CAFETERIA PERSONNEL BUS DRIVERS Z Mrs. Glennie Godwin, Manager Virgil Brown, Willard Bailey, M. A. Creech, Mrs. Lessie Atkinson Douglas Evans, Ann Renfrow, Kermit Stancil Mrs. Louise Woodard Glen Gardner. Q75 ' W -1 ' 14 W Wg'-1.1. Q-. THE SE IOR CLASS oil., ,241 5 -, H W ,Q A, wig x,- ft - KK! A tg? N 1 1 5 ' ,,fA t Vfifdlfif X. V H nf 5 5 OFFICERS Left to right, fir st row: Peggy Godwin, treasurer, Betty Jean Creech, assistant secretary, Phyllis Batten, president. Second row: Barbara Atkinson, secretaryg Vashti Phillips, news reporterg Alice Boykin, news reporter, Faye Pope, vice-president. MAS COTS Grover Godwin Paulette Godwin Nc .. 1' ::.,,.5,.ff, .. l F1 I FAREWELL GLEN DALE HIGH fTune: Danny Boy, Oh, Glendale High, the whole wide World is calling And now it's time to bid our friends adieug The years have passed and all the things befalling, Doth make us sadbecause we must leave youk But We'll come 'back in future thoughtsnand fond dreams, When summer-'s o'er and winter's white with snow, Because it's here' within our hearts your light seems To shine forever, Glendale High, we love you so! The days may pass, but golden ties nevser die. If we come back, as surely We will do, We'll come and find that our school will ev-er lie Close to our hearts in love so great and true. Dear Glendale High, softly we tread your dear halls, Our love for you will ever sweeter be, For you didst striveto teach us to meet Fate's calls, And we shall always sing our praises great to thee! CLASS MOTTO The second best is never good enough. CLASS COLORS Blue and White GRADE MOTHERS MIS- Otha Batten Mrs. Kermit Stancil Grade mother for nine years Grade mother for ten years Mrs. Marvin Atkinson Mrs. Worth Boyette Grade mother for nine years Grade mother for five years f N... MW Aff! 'TQ' W nn.af g' - 17 H W1 UD nu UU 'I D QT:- ' ,R+ l I 'Sf 'I 'Q f Nw A U I l . I 'I I . I K 1 ' - 0 r ' I I c, I MILDRED DIANNE BOYETTE .Rea-I The only way to havea friendis tobe one. Librarian 1,25 F.H.A. l,Z,3,4 - Officer 3,45 4-H l,2,3,45 F.T.A. 25 French Club 25 Glee Club 2,35 Basketball 2,3,45 Class Play 35 Superlative 45 Echo Staff 45 Glen-Cedo Staff 4. ALICE CAROL BOYKIN Carol Quietnees forms the veil of many lovable qualities. Glee Club l,Z,3,45 French Club 2,35 Glen- Cedo Staff 45 Echo Staff 4: Class Officer 45 Class Night Honor 4. I, , I Ly FPI4? A eff? fv N' , g A ,..,55,LW M4 'W 4, ,rt mx 'I',,-443' Dl4.'Q'S7Vi,g aw BARBARA NELL ATKINSON -'Bohn Neatly d re s s ed and full of fun5 gay and well-liked by everyone. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 - Officer 2,45 Basketball 1, 2,3,4 - Co-captain 3,45 4-H l.Z,3,4 - Offi- cer 3,45 Class Officer l,3,45 Science Club 2 - Officer5 French Club 2,35 Glee Club Z, 35 Glen-Cedo Staff Z,3,4 - Editor-in-chief 45 F.T.A. 2,4 - Officer 45 Marshall 35 Class Play 3,45 Echo Staff 3,45 Supe rlative 45 Class Night Honor 4. BETTY JEAN CREE CH uBetn Tt's easy to be nice. when you are natur- ally nice. 4-H 15 Citizenship Club 1,2,45 Class Night Usherette 25 S cie nc e Club, President 25 Office Clerk 2,35 Citizenship Award 23 Class Officer 2,3,45 School News Report- er 35 Chief Marshall 35 Class Play 39 Echo Staff 3,4 - Editor-in-chief 45 Class Night Honor 45 Glen-Cedo Staff 45 F.F.A. Sweet- heart 45 Superlative 4. ,1f U'W 18 PHYLLIS ANN BATTEN llphilll Great in sports, true in virtue5 friendly in every respect. Librarian 1,25 Citizenship Representative l,Z,4 - Officer 45 F.H.A. l,2,3,4 - Officer Z,3,45 Basketball l,Z,3,4 - Co-Captain 3,45 Class Officer l, 2,3,45 4 - I-I l,2,3,4 - Offi- cer l,2,3,45 F.T.A. 1,2,3,4 - Officer 2,3,45 Class Night Ushe,rette 25 Science Club 2,35 French Club 2,35 Glee Club Z,3,4 - Officer 3,45 Marshall 35 Echo Staff 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Superlative 45 Glen-Cedo Staff 45 Class Night Honor 45 Office Clerk 4. X955 JOYCE MARIE CROCKER uiroycen Friends are born, not made. 4-H l5 Glee Club 1.Z,3: Librarian Z,3. annie? F I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Il rretdiy 2:12131 Officer aa: 3.45 - Oil:- r 2.3.43 1,5 2.3: Wwe: as Play V, Class ,AS , sammy V A l 'i' 44 KENNETH RAY DAVIS ll Bunny The happy man is he who lives the life of love, not for honors but for life itself. 4-H15 F.F.A.1,Z,3p Class Play 3: Bus D rive r 3, Class Night Honor 4: Superla- tive 4. CBR VERNA GRAY FINCH H nGrayn 'gn Hear quiet ways only add to her charm. Sl ,.--in gs. -nnl W JANET ROCHELLE EDWARDS Chelle How sweet and fair she seems to be. Class Officer lp Glee Club 3,41 Glen- Cedo Staff 4: Office Clerk 41 Safety Patrol 4. 6144 JACKY RUFUS FOSTER nr-OSH A modest guy with a twinkle in his e y e . F . F. A. 1,2,3g Class Play 3,4, Glen-Cedo Staff 4: Echo Staff 45 Superlative 4. 411W fear.. 1 . 4 i i ...aaa we'- 'i z 2 f , E JAMES DOUGLAS EVANS nDougn JAMES HILTON EUBANKS Hilt A gentleman and always willing to oblige. F.F.A. l,Z,3g Bus Driver 35 Superlative 4, F.F.A. 1.2,3,4 - Officer 4: Basketball 1,2 Glen-Cedo Staff 4. Class Pla 4. 3.4: Baseball 3. Class Play 3,45 Glen-Cedo Good nature is stronger than steel. Y Staff 4: Superlative 4. PEGGY LYNN GODWIN mpeg.. Her charming quietness speaks volumes. Class Officer l,Z,4: Basketball 1,3, Class Night Usherette 2: Science Club 2: Citizen- ship Representative Z,3g French Club 2.3, Glee Club 2,3,4, Marshall 3: Echo Staff 3,49 4-H19 Bus Driver IL F.F.A. l,Z,3 Class Night Honor 4, Glen- Cedo Staff 4. Cer 45 Class Play 3,45 Supe rlative ROY SCOTT GODWIN npipn Big in stature: big in heart. ,4 4. Offi ,,....,.f i I W S 19 4. ...f ' f ' . JESSE VALTON HALES .1TOm.. Msn, 49!X r .IOSEPHINE HILL NJOH JEWEL YVONNE HOLLAND : 'hw BETTY JEWEL JOHNSON Von Bet Sometimes quiet, alway s friendly. ever SO S555 50 5PaFkling- 50 full Of life- The mildest manne r S and the gentlest True to he 1- W0 rd , he 1- work, and her ready to lend a hand. 4-I-11,23 Gle e Club Z,3g Librarian 3,4 - heart, friends, Basketball 25 pup-A. 25 C1355 Night Hgngr Officer 35 Echo Staff 3,4g Glen-Cedo Staff Science Club Zp Glee Club Z,3,4g F.T.A. 2, 4g Superlative 4. 49 Clafs Night HOn0r4: Superlative 4: Class 3,45 Class Play 35 Glen- Cedo Staff 4. Play . -,Q JQCQ MN 'l hr 'i 'lil . , 14 r - .iw ' X4 lr 2 MELVIN DOUGLAS JOHNSON MAGGIE EDITH LANGLEY BILLY HAf53Qfi? NARRON Meng BARBARA ANN LAMM Mas I Far may we search before we find a heart so manly and so kind. F,F.A. 1,Z,3,4g Bus Driver 3: Class Play 3,45 Superlative 4. u Mn .W .1 'Nu-..,', Barbara For she is justthe quiet kind whose we will never find. Class Officer 1,23 Class Play 3,4. equal ,Q -hu., MU? K l. 20 If you don't suceedg try again. F.H.A. lg Basketball lg Softball 1,23 Class Play 3,45 Cheerleader 45 Glen-Cedo Staff 45 Office Clerk 4. ww , 'ff' 'UV' His quietness does not make him portant. Basketball l,2,3g F.F.A. 1,2,3,4- 4: Class Play 3g Baseball 3. Less im- Officer ., -:wn..1.....w . .-. WIUN Grimes --eff' ,I W -a,,,.W.-. . 4 REBECCA ROCHELLE O'NEAL PATRICIA EVELYN PEACOCK SARAH VASHTI PHILLIPS Chelle Pat Vashti A cheerful heart, a cheerful smile, a charm Her simplicity and g e n tl e smile warms Politeness costs nothing and gains eve 1 y- of friendship all the while. the hearts of others. thing. Glee Club1,2,3,4g4-H 1,3 - Officer 3: F.H. 4-H13 Class Officer 1,25 Safety Patrol Z, 4-H1 Z .F H A 1 Z .B k 1 , A. 1,3,4 - officer 41 French Club 2,31 Fir 3, Giee Club 2.3.45 Basketball 2,3,4g Class C1aS5'I,ffgh', iJS'heQe',ig fsSffeb:Ci212,Qg'gf A. 2,3,4 - Officer 2,49 Cheerleader 2.3.4 - Chief 4: Class Play 3: Piano Certificate of Award 3: Class Night Honor 4g Superla- tive 4. ' O ARAY ANN RENFROW --Arayn She's a good sport whatever the score. Bus Driver 2,3,4g Basketball Manager 3,4. iiliw, ' i '- f' 5, Q... A 'G' L W' D Play 35 Bus Driver 3,45 Echo Staff 49 Class Glee Club ZA, French Club 2,31 Marshall Night Honor 4: Superlative 4. 3, Class Play 3,4, Class Officer 3,4g Assis- tant Bus Drive r 3,45 Echo Staff 41 Glen- Cedo Staff 4, Superlative 43 Class Night Honor 4. me ' W ,111 '-...,....uw MAMIE FAYE POPE Faye Her glowing personality enables us to long remember her. 4-I-l1,2,3 - Officer 35 Class Officer 1,2,3,4g Science Club Zi French Club Z: Class Night Usherette Zg Citizenship Club Representa- tive 2,3 - Officer 31 Glee Club Z,3g Basket- ball 2,3,4g F,H.A. 3 - Officer 3, Marshall 33 Class Play 3,41 Echo Staff 3,42 Glen-Cedo Staff 43 Class Night Honor 4g Superlative 4. 614.4 2 P' KERMIT STANCIL BARBARA NELL STANCIL nNeun One so good-natured is seldom found. ,wwe .sag . games., .t.. J- , Ad His friends are many: his foes-not any. 4-H 1,2 - Officer 1.2: Citizenship Club Re- presentative 1,2g Class Officer 1,23 Bas- ketball 1,Z,3p F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 - Officer 41 F.F.A. Awards l,Z,3,4: Science Club 2: Baseball 3: Echo Staff 3: Bus Driver 3,4g Bus Driver Awards 3,4p Class Play 3,45 Superlative 45 Glen- Cedo Stafi 4. PEGGY ANN WEAVER npegn Athletic, friendly, and kind, another like her y0u'll never find. Librarian 1,22 4-H 1,23 Basketball l,Z,3,4: F.H.A. l,2,4g Science Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Basketball Award 3: Class Play 3.4, Glen-Cedo Staff 4: Superlative 4. 403s Yuan.. Y ,wfxanicw 'A' 21 ,X J K f THE JUNIQR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Rose Brannan, secretaryg Marjorie Holland, treasurerg Joyce Creech, reporter, George Boyette, pre sidentg Doris Narron, reporter, and Allen Hodge, vice president. The world owes you a living, but you have to work hard to collect it. 1 Willard Bailey S S Delores Batten Sue Beasley - f ,mmf am ig, George Boyette Edith Boykin Rose Brannan 22 Virgil Brown Joyce Carter Earl Cockrell Jerry Cockrell Joan Crawford Earcell Creech Joyce Creech M. A. Creech Mack Creech Randal Crocker Weldon Crocker James Davis Kathleen Durham Pernell Edwards Lomie Eubanks Glen Gardner Eleanor Hales Douglas Hinnant Allen Hodge Marjorie Holland Felix Johnson Felton Johnson Eugene Langley Alton Ray Lee Faye Lee Donald Lewis Janet Mitchell Doris Narron Clinton Parker Jackie Pittman Janet Pope .Tavis Renfrow Marie Starling Virginia Starling Wallace Woodard ,, sigfm Q ff 1' 5 fin ii asf' A 3 A., gig M ,fy f as-as , ,ip S 'Q 4: mggwfe A ' ' ,... J .Z .gk W Nm-L 6 v ,W C. Ll WP' gf' WM14, 1? g Q HX 184-5 wx rf' if Z3 1 Y.f-...,,. nga: - qv . ,, , .. Y 'Jef YQLLL-TQ 4 if l Q fa 2- -- ., W . ' ,g H-4, with ' 4- N wg .-f 5. 1 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right, first row: Gail Atkinson, Citizenship Club representativeg Sandra Cockrell reporter: Phyllis Creech, secretary and treasurer. Second row: Roy Godwin, president Earl Narron, vice-presidentg and Johnny Brinchek, Citizenship Club representative. Today we follow, tomorrow we shall lead. H V ll . 'l ..-K f. Gail Atkinson 4' 5' 'N Oscar Atkinson ' Lou Javis Bailey levee ,T .V ,aku o , , y VV 1 Judy Batten , an M ' Catherine Bowen my 'N of 'vi 5. 73' I '- DeEtt Boyette A QM ' ' I Brenda Boykin X . i M msn- S W . A f r ., V, 2 .. , f ', F Z4 XNIN J' X Ronald Boykin Vernon Boykin Johnny Brinchek Sandra. Cockrell Peggy Creech Phyllis Creech Janey Edwards Judy Edwards Lynwood Finch Ruth Finch Peggy Foster Rose Godwin Roy Godwin Steve Hicks Billy I-Iocutt Roy Johnson Billy Jones Ray Jones Wayne Lamm Earl Narron Leslie Parrish Mack Pittman Betsy Pope Clarence Raper Johnny Raper Harold Renfrow Betty Strickland as New J .5- , nun, If ... :Q 1 .um Q! lfsf 473 it v if 1 -an . ei. K , .X has me i , mm ' , pf , , W X U 'din X5 91 E fee: , 4 v m 1 ' il ,VL A wwf' I Q . . O A f B 1 if J,-T jf , . ,Wx 'Sexy 1 'L' as 'Tr -...N 1 1 lk x' K 'x 'zz- 25 'X f 5, ,. , , V. nj be -qv -v N fair ,, , ,ff , xg ' - ,w - 'IW' E Ki sm.. THE FRESHMAN CLASS u x. A Sw is OFFICERS , 'f 1 ma 4 Q ff rw, f , Q A - 16 fs MQ P 1 q:'m . X Q 7, :N 1 , 2 me i. Qui ,K ,ffl ww .dai 4 , -wa 341, .- .Q Left to right, first row: Phil Parrish, secretaryg Helen Pittman,president, Sue Eubanks, song leaderg Eleanor O'Brian, secretary. Second row: Alice Parrish, reporterg Iris Godwin, treasurer, Bobby Renfrow, reporter. Third row: Johnny Weaver, vice-presi- dent, Cecil Stancil, president, and Jerry Creech, treasurer. God helps those who help themselves. ,?. 49? S' ' l Frances ii i? W. , Ann Bass 54, L if ' .. Peggy Batten S ffji Danny V A xl . glial Thomas Brannan A .Q Q A ,M mf Frankie Brewer' ' '- H ' ' Sherwood Brown xy. r, A y my I ' L r- sf ifgvf Johnnie cockreu 9 yxir , ' 0 ,5 axygygggfi fi 1 ,L .N f 'F' f' liz Allin' I 2 ', ' 5 fs. fill 26 Thel Cockrell Wayne Cockrell Jimmy Cooper Carol Creech David Creech Jerry Creech Betty Crocker Russell Crocker Brenda Edwards Mickey Edwards Sue Eubanks Billy Evans Stephen Finch Billy Gardner Iris Godwin Marietha Godwin Sandra Godwin Phillip Hill Billy Hinnant Pansy Hocutt Faye .Tones Benny Narron Kay Narron Eleanor O'Brian Alice Parrish Earl Parrish Phillip Parrish Helen Pittman Peggy Pittman Gai-lf Price Victor Radford Linda Raines Frank Reaves Bobby Renfrow La Verne Renfrow Marian Renfrdw Lucille Ricks Dorothy Ryals Pete Ryals Bobby Stancil Cecil Stancil Jimmy Stancil Deedie Sullivan Larry Wall Vernon Wall Johnny Weaver Faye Wellons :rj in J H N- -N? 'i 'Q A 'C K ' u Q ii il '5' N .fullllll i - . , Q if i .L 1 , x ' lr 'S' XXEE1fR5.' ' Aw'uT iw 1 Qi ' f 1 CZ WMW' , fer? ,- x ,mlm af' f 5 ' L' 5 'L vi. f ' g il P, imw wwf i1 ' ' if if - iirn W RRR 3 N, XXV 5 ..,-A p , - 'f P if 4 A -e E' 'N ,P ' vivo ' f 51 is em.. A .. ilaml I l R Kagl , V- M M I Ile:-.. aj A' ,N if wk 'J ,gg 5, V ,, ,f '4 f in A P N , Q ' 1 Q i f A - 52 V iiff. it P J G X K Q K X f 'X . .1 U , lx r W K X X ,, fl e if X ,V 111. i,.V P ' ' , ,. -' , X R: 'rs , far ,, lriz xx' X I 'L' . A Q 5' till , r,, , , r . , , Q G i 4 - K Ag 7' 'V -s rv 'lar sf. 4 ir W- e, G r PM 'i C f ea W if .., P lfeangf it mg i t 31 e 1 ' xiliihil s F ' w ,li ie-. W' l l , li Q fl P R W aj! L 2 .. lqggii la' Q, :Q I self ' YF M rf' 'f x . 3, iw iw ,if X- Ziff' N555 .. f K - Iii may fwfkx -W '- V 'ggi vniifv 157 if3'i'3Eer.1i:M F 27 DAY BY DAY...WE ROAM THE HALLS w.T. BOYETTES STOF-:E 2 ., 'xx WW. f ' b , 7716? .5 - I 'S V QW . f ,J -Q, ' ,' .1 ' A, ffm, on v . , 3 l lx in I , fs. fe 1 ,pf ,,,f ' - 11 7 , f ff f ' fi. 3f,?f52fQQ 'f ' f, ' i -, 5 ,f4v?'I. 1Vf7'ffifi:- If H f A ..f ,1 FM - f ' W fy. f 'Qi' .fe if Kr. , , , I. liwyf .Q 1 y mf f . ws 5 1 A A Q, he Q. OF THE SCHOOL WE LOVE What would Glendale High School students do af- ter school hours without Mr. Thurman Boyette's store ? Just a w e e bit of refreshment before play practice or annual staff meetings surely put the pep in those undertakings. One highlight of our junior yea r was the junior class play, A-Feudin' over Yonder. It was a hilarious comedy which the cast enjoyed giving as much as the audience enjoyed seeing it. The wonde rs of science were studied by the members of the science classes. Varied experi- ments brought the excitement of new worlds to the eager young scientists. We see pictured in the mirror a typical after- noon scene at Glendale High. It is the annual staff, hard at work, planning and working on the Glen- Cedo. It was work and it was fun! 43 lei QI li ll Ma A Q :Y EL., J: EI' X: bl il ,,..- 3 .- 1 N . 1 9 'V 35 .gl in AL f- xx :gr , .n-1:1512- 1115, r-1-. C-ff I WZ... ggy, ,. - .1 2ff?gff:,5Q Avy' .J ., LQ A v ,,.wg+3,v, , gf ,gy , ,, l M .rx Y l 1 ., I sf , r . I , 4 , fs . 'J A 1 f . ., ' V 5 5 ' f f 5 iff . 'A - 1 1 ' ' - 'ff kg ' If I of ' 4, ' h ' 5 , v f' 1 1 - 'Q' tai ,'a.xif67j,..j3g,g' V U I f H ' L ik,-- IQ, if-. J V Q, .- 'S 'mb' PA- 2 Y A -- . 'E , ' , , I ,W v Q 5, ' 1 g'f '1 ., .1 is ' ii' -1 ,,- ,- . tf?,'1 -. 5 BEST ALL ROUND Phyllis Batten - Jackie Stancil MOST TALENTED Evelyn Peacock - Rochelle O'Neal La ' , Wvfc MOST COURTEOUS Vashti Phillips - Roy Scott Godwin lLl A BEST DRESSED Barbara Atkinson - Jacky Foster SENIOR BEST LOOKING Josephine Hill - Kenneth Davis V .,.,. Xi. .Km '. ..I. -L 1 2 N-f only MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED -1 I Melvin Johnson - Betty Jean Creech MOST POPULAR Dianne Boyette - J. V. Hales FAVORITES 3 - Q V' -g ,x ' MOST sTUD1oUs . Yvonne Holland - Billy Narron W..-ns ti , -..,. , , X WITTIEST Faye Pope - Douglas Evans FRIEND!-'IEST Hilton Eubanks - Peggy Weaver X , '+. ' , ' R 1.1, w .WT 4 --, .,.. JW, .,., ., -.5 . A ' Q VV ., :...n,,,.. v , . -If '- ' 'L 'Q' ' --- -- - L. JNKK'!V'.l BYIILK REFLECTIONS As we, the Senior , y p high school, we paus e a moment to observe a few reflections of our lives since fate first united us as a class. Class of 1958 make read our de ai-ture from our beloved In September, 1954, we ente re d high school at Glendale and began the long journey towa r d our most important goal - high school graduation. Our year be gan with the election of the class officers, Peggy Godwin, Rochelle Edwards, Faye Pope, Dianne Boyette, Evelyn Peacock, and Barbara Lamm. They, with our home-room teachers, Mrs,Geraldine Carroll and Mr. George Silver, directed us along our new road of toil with great love, understanding, and leadership. We did a lot of work , but we always found time for parties when holiday time arrived. We had Christmas parties at the Club House and at Phil B3tt2h'l home. O ur g r a d e - mothers, M r s . Eddie Creech, Mrs. Kermit Stancil, Mrs. Marvin Atkinson, and Mrs. Walter Phillips honored our class with partie! and a welner roast at Sunset Park. Thus our freshmen activities ended. f As we began our second year and became sophomores, our lives and activities were greatly enlarged. We were certainly a group of eager students, desiring to learn all we could, The first item on hand was the election of our class officers, Phil Batten, Barbara Atkinson, Peggy Godwin, Barbara Lamm, Billy Narron, and Kermit Stancil. The y joined forces with our home-room teachers, Mrs. Doris Le ste r and Mr. William McClure, to guide us through the following months of trials and errors. Our time seemed to be filled with classes, assignments, tests, and outside work. There were every now and then welcomed lifts from these duties, especially in the form of gay parties, We had Christrnas parties given by our loyal grade- mothers, Mrs. Worth Boyette, Mr s . Marvin Atkinson., Mrs. Isham Phillips, and Mrs. Kermit Stancil. The s e took place in the home economics department and inthe agriculture building. Our class also enjoyed a trip to the Princeton skating rink . There were many other get-togethers. Many of Us who were members of the Science Club attended a Christrnas party in the lunchroom accompanied by Mrs. Lois Bunn, our science teacher, and her husband, Mr. James Bunn.. Five of our classmates were c hos en on the basis of scholarship and general attitude to be ushers for the Senior Class Night exercises. Those chosen were Betty J ean Creech, Phil Batten. Faye Pope, Vashti Phillips, and Peggy Godwin. Aswe marched onward toward our goal, we entered our Junior year with great enthusiasm and high hop e s . We started this eventful year with the election of these class officers: Phil Batten , Barbara Atkinson, Betty Jean Creech. Faye Pope, and VashtiPhlllips. They, assisted by the advice of our wonderful sponsor, Mr, William Dixon, led our class to success ln the many activities we attempted to accomplish. The most cherished reflection that we see of our Junior year activities is that ofthe Junior-Senior Banquet. We raised money forthe happy occasion by selling magazines, giving a class play, and sponsoring the Sauline Players, On May 3, 1957, at the Cherry Hotel, we entertained the seniors with the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. The dining hall was appropriately decorated to carry out the motif of our theme Ebbtide. Entertainxneat was furnished, by Miss Pat Corbett,Mrs. Faye Hare, Victor Radford, Dianne Bailey, Rochelle O'Nea1, Jacky F o s te r , a nd Kenneth Davis. These, along with many others, helped make our Junior-Senior an enchanted evening. Many remained after the banquet to enjoy the dance. ,, Our magazine selling campaignwas agreat success, We sold over one thousand dollars worth of magazines. As a reward Mx. Doak, the magazine-sales repre- sentative, gave us a party. Rochelle O'Nea1 was our highest salesman, and Phil Batten was second highest. As we plodded on, our days were filled with work and study and fun, including many pa rti e s . Our wonderful gradei-rnothers, Mrs. O. B. Batten, Mrs,'Ke'rmit Stancil, Mrs. Marvin Atkinson, and Mrs. Ray-mond Weaver, gave us a Halloween pa rty and a Christmas party in theflunchroom, and a Weiner roast later in the yea r at Sunset Park in Wilson. Manyof our classmates attended a' basketball banquet at Parker's after the ball games' Were completed. , A s the da y s swiftly passed we created many other activities for future, re- flections. On March 8, 1957, we gave our class play A Feudln' Over Yonder, which wa s a great success. Thosefwho worked so hard as members of the Cast to make it so were Barbara Stancil,' Barbara Lamrq, Faye Pope, Kenneth Dayis. Melvin Johnson, Phil Batten, Rochelle 0'Neal, Barbara Billy Narron, Roy Godwin, Roy Ray Parrish, Betty Jean Creech, 3acky,Fo'ster, Dianne Boyette, Peggy W e a ve r , Douglas EVBDS, and Harbld 101188, The Other members of but class aided greatly by performing the many duties that areesseatisl to the ,success of any play. , . X ' Ahl That day of f-.m :har reflects so vividly betorefia che slghznuffred andqsink roses! lt was difficult work last May collecttngfroies, but we made the most beautiful rose chain that Glendale High School has ever had for the Senior ,Class Night exercises. r f Six of our honor ed classmates were chosen as marshalls for the graduation exercises. They were Betty Jean Creech, chief: Phil Batteng Barbara Atkinsong P e gg y G o dw ing Faye Pope: and Vashti Phillips. Knowledge and wisdom with graciousness and endurance make a big impression upon our lives. As we glance ba ck into the mirror of our lives, there ls a fine picture of our classmates who have received other honors over the past three years. Rochelle O'Neal te c e lved a music award: Betty Jean Creech, a citizenship awardg Ann Renfrow, a safety award and basketball letter: Peggy Weaver, an athletic award and a basketball letter and starg Jackie Stancil, a safety award and a basketball lette r and star. Jackie was also school and county winner of the supervised fa rm ing prog ram in 1957 and he was vice-president of the Johnston County Federation of the Future Farmers of America in 1958. Phil Batten was a state winne r in Farmer Co-operative in 1956. She placed in the State Blue-Award Group in Health Imp r ovement in 1956-57. She was president of the Johnston County Council in 1957-58 and a winner in county and district projects for three 32 OF THE PA T years. She also r e c e ive d a basketball letter and star. Barbara Atkinson re- ceiveda basketball letter and starg Peggy Godwin, a basketball letter, Faye Pope, a basketball letter and starp Vashti Phillips, a basketball letter and starg Dianne Boyette, a basketballletter and starg Evelyn Peacock, a basketball letter and star, Douglas Evans, a basketball letterg and Rochelle O'Neal, a basketball letter and s ta r . Billy Narron, in addition to receiving a basketball letter and star, was school and county winner of the supervised farming program in 1958. We must pause a moment to give deserved credit to our bus drivers who made it possible for us to get to and from our beloved school s afely and promptly. Those who have driven buses during the past four years were Ann Renfrew, Jackie Stancil, Evelyn Peacock, Melvin Johnson, Douglas Evans, Billy Narron, Roy Scott Godwin, Kenneth Davis, and Hilton Eubanks. After three years ofunrelenting toil, we at last became awe -inspiring SENIORS, climbing ever upward toward our goal. Under the leadership and wise counciling of Mrs. Lois P. Bunn, our beloved senior advisor, and the ever-ready assistance given by our capable class officers, Phil Batten.. Faye Pope, Barbara Atkinson, Betty Jean Creech, Peggy Godwin, Vashti Phillips, axxe1',Al1ce,Boykin, we began our year of study and varied upper-classmen activities ivlthllight, but determined hearts. To c ompile the record of our lives astheyfare reflected in this volume, Barbara Atkinson was elected editor-in-chief pffbui' yearbook, the GLEN-CEDO. Other members of the annual staff were Peggyxfiodjvyin, Phil Batten, Be tty Jean Creech, Vashti Phillips , Faye Pope, Jacky Hilton Eubanks, Dianne Boyette, R 0 c h elle O ' Ne al, Peggy Weaver, Yvorxnqrff-Iolland, Josephine Hill, Rochelle Edwards , Maggie Langley, Douglas Evanbgi-Jackie Stancil, Alice Boykin, Rose Br ann on , junior representative, and Gail Atkinson, sophomore representative. These deserve muc h credit for their fai.th.fu1.'attendance and the hard work done at the many after-school annual meetings. Dilring these sessions we spent hours and hours planning o u r yearbook, garheififgg needed information and pictures, typ ing c opy and doing the other WOIRVQIQY contributed to the production of a successful annual. Truly it is one of which are very proud. Be tty I ean Creech was elected editoi' of the GLENDALE ECHO, our school pape r, during thtsbusy year, 1957-58. Other members of the staff were Rose Brannon, junior' representative, Dianne.Boyette, Vashti Phillips, Josephine Hill, Barbara Atkinson,Faye Po3:e,,Phi1 Batten, George Boyette, Peggy Godwin, Joyce Creech, Alice Boyklnwlswcky Foster, Evelyn Peacock, and J. V. Hales. The monthly issues of the paper were eagerly awaited by all the students inthe school. A very exciting day arrived for us, Oc tone r 8 , 1957, when we received our class rings. Qurpatient days of waiting for 'them came to a happy ending early in our senior year. W , V As our year advanced, we decidednpon many ways to raise money for our annual, current class expenses,andsen.iorftt l'p. ,Finch of us paid class dues, sold sweater guards, Christmas cards, light bulbs, arrgiidl ads, and annual subscriptions. With fthe duties of a salesman to perfevrrrx, it seerned many times as if our days needed to be p r olong e d in order 1208611 oz!! merchandise and successfully pass our studies t oo . All this was work, but we traveled on with a greater determination than ever to reach our desired goal. In order to help meet the needs of our Senior class expenses and to aid toward our trip, we sponsored several Hop dances in our gymnasium. Cake walks, pie walks, and doll walk 51413161 to the fun of the dances. The Sock Hops were greatly enjoyed by everyonei i ybtinfkfand old. Off we went to attend an evenigffperformance of the Ice Capades in Raleigh, October 29, l957. We enjoyed it ,ery much. Mr. and Mrs. Bunn chaperoned the group. We went to school the following day with half-closed eyes. Achievements of our four years filled the mirror of our lives with many re- flections. We won many one-dollar P.T.A. attendance awards, and also received the prize of two dollatjs in our Sefnlor year for selling the most barbecue tickets for the P.T.A. slipper lg: October, 11957. All work and no play make seniors dull students, therefore, we took time out for pa rtie s and Sock Hops. Our faithful and thoughtful grademothers, Mrs. Marvin Atkins on, Mrs. O.B. Batten, Mrs. Worth Boyette, and Mrs. Kermit Stancil, entertained us with many parties, all full of fun and frollc. On April 25, l958,'we gave our class play, The Cannibal Queen . The cast of characters were Barbara Atkinson, Phil Batten, Peggy Weaver, Jacky Foster, Roy G odwin , Douglas Evans, Kermit Stancil, Hilton Eubanks, Maggie Langley, Va shti Phillips, and Barbara Lamm. The others in the class worked hard as p r ompte r s , stage-managers, advertisers, and ticket sellers. This last group contributed as mach to the success of the play as the performers did. Thus all the seniors, working as one, produced a play enjoyed by all. fWe de c i.ded?gi,3Q5t21e beginning of school to have a barbecue supper, which is a great event lrffkge-,,spring. This helps greatly towards planning the senior trip. Other de c l sloggfwe made at this time concerned our graduation in May, 1958. Our class vogeQto have black caps and gowns in our commencement exercises. wBB1SOCh6lC Qhifclals motto, Second best is never good enough , class colors, blue and Whiiililsizzdolass flower, the American Beauty Rose. The s e bxleffiacts have only brought to your mind a few of the scenes in the mirror of ourilives, We could never write or express in words the many happy and eventful activities of our past four years. These activities will remain in our hearts as we go forth from our beloved school to meet the hardships as well as the successes of our future lives. Our many friends will continue to be very dear and close to us over the years to come. As we prepare to leave, we wish to extend our thanks to Mrs. Lois P. Bunn, our faithful and patient advisor, to our principal, Mr. George B. Lester, to the entire faculty, to our parents, and to the friends who stood by us and shared our accomplishments and our disappointments. The past four years have been the happiest and most outstanding years of our lives. Betty Jean Creech Peggy Lyn.n Godwin MARSHALLS I Left to right, seated: Betty Jean Creech, chief: Phyllis Batten. Standing: Peggy Godwin, Vashti Phillips, Faye Pope, and Barbara Atkinson. , l. of ' 7? ' .X 3:5 Mg X -sn X t,e 6' X 1, V XM W q gf xii 4 5073 'Q 2 f --W Illlflllf 1 33 ff' ia if X' ZW. ,JK ' f ,F A m,X,Fl'f:N,,!' M ' 1 'n , , 4. SENICR PLAY CAS Left to r ight, seated: Jacky Foste Barbara Atkinson, Josephine Hil 1 , Hi1t4 Eubanks, Peggy Weaver, Melvin Johnso Doug E van s , and Phil Batten. Standin Faye Pope, Jackie Stancil, Roy Scc Godwin, Vashti Phillips, Barbara Lamr and Maggie Langley. -vnu-1. 1 .-.u:.-f--f- .snap 5-1-1 uf :1I'Il, ' --w ..q..vzmx,1zmY'.vv'qmr LAST ILL A D TESTAMENT State of North Carolina County of Johnston Glendale High School We, the Senior Class of 1958 of Glendale High School, being of sound mind and body, and realizing our impending departure fr om the school, do here by declare and present our last will and testament. In doing so, we leave a sincere prayer for the blessings of God to be upon Glendale School, its faculty, and its students. ARTICLE I To the Faculty: To Mr. Lester, we leave our sincere gratitude for his help- fulness and understanding leadership in guiding us to our goal. To Mrs. Bunn, our senior sponsor, we leave our love and appreciation for the many hours she devoted unselfishly to our class and all its activities, and for the ideals she tried to in- still in our hearts and minds. To M r s . Ottimo, we give and bequeath our kindest regards and sincerest gratitude for the help she has given the Echo Staff and us. To Mrs. Lester, Mr. Dixon, Mr. Renfrow, and Mr. McClure, we leave our deepest thanks for the ways they have helped us through our high s chool years. We also leave them a sweet sense of peace after four years of struggling with us. ARTICLE ll To our parents, we bequeath our eternal love and gratitude for the i r praise and encouragement, for their love and faith in us, and for the many s a c r if i c e s fespecially rnoney-wisel they made in helping us to prepare for life's long journey. AR TIC LE Ill To the J unior Class, we leave our position as dignified seniors, our front seats in assembly, and our ability to get along with the faculty, To the Sophomore Class, we leave our reputation for being wizzards at salesmanship. To the Freshrnan Class we leave our valuable sense of humor, without wh i c h the teachers would find school life very dull indeed. ARTICLE IV Barbara Atkinson leaves her friendly ways and sweet smile to Jackie Pittman , hoping she will use them to the best ad- vantage. Phil Batten leaves he r title, Best-All-Around, to anyone who cares to earn it. Dianne Boyette bequeaths her popular ways and red hair to Rose Brannon. Betty J e a n C r e e c h leaves her ability to learn to Lornie E u bank s and hopes that he will become valedictorian of his class. Joyce Crocker wills her quiet ways and ready witticisms to Faye Lee. Rochelle Edwards leaves her ability to sit in class and absorb nothing to Kathleen Durham. Keep plodding, Kathleen, you might make it yet. Ve rna Gray Finch bequeaths her ability to love them and leave them to Doris Narron. Please, Doris, don't break too many hearts. Peggy Godwin leaves her ability to take care of other people 's money to some unfortunate junior, but don't try vacationing in Las Vegas--it won't pay. Josephine Hill leaves her long hair and ability to have fun anytime and anywhe r e to Joan Crawford. Be careful, Joan, not too much fun! Kenneth Davis leaves his handsonfie features and ability to study to Jerry Cockrell and Randall Crocker, whom he Wishes will make better use of them than he has. Hilton Eubanks leaves his way with Mrs. Bunn to anyone who can qualify for it. Yvonne Holland wills her ability to make friends and keep them to Marie Starling. Alice Carol Boykin bequeaths her artistic touch to Eleanor Hales. Maybe some of your work will become as famous as those of Rembrandt. Roy S. G odwin bequeaths his bookkeeping seat to Wallace Woodard and hopes he will learn more than he did. BettyJewelJohnson leavesher ability to get to class on time to Joyce Carter. She may not learn much, but at least she will be prompt. B a r ba r a Larnm bequeaths h e r pleasing personality to Marjorie Holland, hoping that she will follow in her footsteps and become a nurse. J.V. Hales leaves his ability to take six subjects to anyone who ha s to do it. To Donald Lewis and Earsell Creech he leaves his ambitious ways. Melvin Johnson leaves his desire to graduate to Mack Creech. Work hard Mack, you might succeed. Maggie Langley leaves her flirtatious ways and sa-twist- i-cated walk to Sue Beasley. Rochelle O'Neal leaves her geometry book to the school with many thanks for having had the opportunity of sitting up so many nights just to look at it. Douglas Evans leaves his dry wit and co-operative ways to Virgil Brown, whom he hopes will handle both wisely. Billy Narron wills his shy manner to Douglas Hinnant, hoping it will calrn his Wild Ways. Faye Pope leaves her friendliness and popularity to James Davis. Jacky Foster leaves his pleasing personality and unexcelled neatness to Javis Renfrow and George Boyette, who can very well use both to a great advantage. Vashti Phillips bequeaths her seat in English class to Allen Hodge. Maybe it will bring him good grades too. Evelyn Peacock leaves her advice on marriage to Joyce Creech, who is wearing a diamond now. Pe ggy Weaver bequeaths her way with the boys to Janet Carol Pope, because Janet certainly needs it. Ann Renfrow wills her ability to drive a school bus to M.A, Creech. Pretend it's a Cadillac, M.A., and you'll go places. Jackie Stancil leaves nothing. He is taking all he has with him because he can't bear to part with anything. Signed, published and declared as the last will and testament of the Senior Class of 1958, this sixteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight. Testators: J osephine Hill Vashti Phillips MIRROR OF LIFE Mirror of Life, in thee we see Wondrous things that used to beg Pictures of days that have long gone by, When we were students at Glendale High. First come our parents, friends, and all We left to answer Fate's clear call. We '11 never forget: we'1l e'er grateful be For all they gave us with their love so free Next are our teachers, so friendly and dear, Who raised our standards, year by year. They taught and helped us all they couldg We thank them sincerely, as we should. CLASS NIGHT HONORS Poetesses Faye Pope Alice Carol Boykin Song Writers Evelyn Peacock Rochelle O'Neal Historians Peggy Godwin Betty Jean Creech Testators Vashti Phillips Josephine Hill Prophets Phyllis Batten J. V. Hales Giftorians Bar bara Atkins on Kenneth Davis 5 vi iii x . n f l , - M will A gf ,1 . . . YM I 3' -- A 15 J, .11- 'fir ego J Ji' ,, l ,??1, . V' f :H f?f!'i ,' g ' i1 my -, . fy wrfx -i ff?-k'c'r- .Jim HM Q if feiliia. , I ,M - , iii? ,. 4. 'Um sfhv Q42- iXxx, A ' 1 J REFLECTIGNS l. Betty Johnson, Z. Jacky Foster, 3. Alice Boykin, 4. Ann Renfrew, 5. Yvonne Holland, 6. Nell Stancil, 7. Betty Jean Creech, 8. Hilton Eubanks, 9. Peggy Godwin, 10. Josephine Hill, 11. Rochelle O'Neal. 36 L 'Al ' .,...-,....W.Fm.j,v-,,,,,,,,,.,-.+-.1.-i,.---.-.----M ---- --- -Y - - .-Y - - - 4--- -..,. - -.- H- V - V .- , . . 95 ' 1 I '. - u X 5 ll : I K s 1 5 xg s ' 7 ' K 33 0 'N Y , . lm A K f .1 Q A H , h - 2 ,W Q 1 ll' , . y 1 , v 4. ' a- 4' , 4 ul ' -f 4- 1 , 1 . . .,. ff 1 X 1 4 ac VEQQQ4 by - .,,,. A 5, A A J .. ,, ff-fx J M., 34- 'J ',r'.,, ,, ,A , y 1 Af.ffNfH6sf'w 1 P .., f few. L1 ., gsfigwiky Van' , ' .4 4 fw-Q fi ' W ,:.:'f'Wf25Z N ,wth x P ,pu-,X 5 ggfqpx- J, if 1 f I 'H 2,3 f 2 'H . F 5, 3 mfg B A' '01-ff-J ' I ., I' ' . 5 , Us , I 7 Qiyfi, fide ,Q X .-yy? Q '41 wg f- QW-W'-T1 5' v Q 95 ew . fl' .ai 1 V egg lywwawwww , , , W ..,,A,,, ,Nag ,jay P A Y 1 Q. 5 r gfgfwz 1 ,gigfg fa ,- 1 ' ,V',nr4i:a 'Q ,. . Ag .V wK,-'ie N wii'? :7 5 , , 'Q s-1 ' A V V V X ,.v- P, sb, ,, pf H .f' I M ,fx , 'Q 1? 'V Wi. Y .I h fag. ff . 1 I ,W MH Elfskf :EW C' 'f' I, L JY, ' e ' N Q-1. 13 Y fa no 'B OF GUR YOUTH 1. Faye Pope, Z. Joyce Crocker, 3. Rochelle Edwards, 4. Gray Finch, 5. Doug Evans, 6. Phil Batten, 7. J.V. Hales, 8. Roy Scott Godwin, 9. Evelyn Peacock, 10. Billy Narron, ll. Dianne Boyette, 12. Maggie Langley, 13. Vashti Phillips, 14. Jackie Stancil, 15, Barbara Lamrn, 16, Barbara Atkinson. 37 THE IRROR OF OUR FUTURE LIVES Dear Mirror of Our Lives ,what does the future hold in store for us, the '58 graduate s of Glendale High? We are seeing the present and we have seen the past. Just what will the future bring to us ? Happiness '? Success 'P Good fortune '? Or maybe a striking combination of the three '? Dear Mirror , I am searching deeper and deeper into thy depths for the future. Gradually - gradually - now I see the future! Mirror ,dear Mirror , please let me r ema in the future long enough to carry the events of ten years hence back to my classmates. Why, there's another mirror, a smaller one. Gazing into it and admiring herself in he r beautiful white wedding gown is Josephine Hill. The minister who is joining Jo and her lucky one in holy rnatr imony is none other than our own Doug Evans. Still another mir r or is revealed to us. This one is in the dressing r o om of a new nightclub, ,flfl1e ,Bluelxerry Palette . Kenneth Davis is taking Tommy Sands' place in show business: and this is his opening night in the place he knows as his second home. ' - There are roads leading 'in' every direction. Which must we follow, dear Mirror '? ls it best to take the one at the time ? ' Traveling down the wide highway of life is Jacky Foster, the owner of a whole fleet of transfer trucks. Though very rich, he still dr ive s one of his trucks from Canada to Florida, stopping every trip in Richmond, Why is Richrnond so deeply fascinating, Fos ? ' Another classmate finds that this city holds something of interest for her also. There stands Dianne Boyette playing a banjo with the Salvation Army Band. The band is playing, Rusty Old Halo, Skinny White Cloud, i Found in a neighboring city on a second road in your shiny depths is Vashti Phillips modeling lingerie for the exclusive McClellan Stores. Toot! Toot! Look at that Henry J go! I recognize Rochelle O'Neal at the wheel. She is driving her own taxicab - a real lady cabbie . She flies by, oblivious of the sign-- Dangerl Cliff Ahead! I There's been an accident on the next highway. Look who's coming in her brand new red arnbulancel Ann Renfrow, of course, and she's driving it. The patients who ride in her ambulance never waste a breath of life. Other roads oflife lead to other cities of success. By follow- ing each different road, a different suceess is revealed. Over there, between two roads, I see a 'istream of life. Gray Finch and her husband are touring thisstrearn, which is none other than Little River, ina fine big rowbioat. They are famous explorers, risking their lives to probethe far reaches of this noted river. ' It's getting darker. Are we losing the future, Mirror.? . Oh no, it's night time and that un us ual looking scientist gazing s te a dfa s tly at the heavens is another classmate. Yes, it's Hilton Eubanks. He has just sent up a powerful Spu1:nik ,ithe-I1 :ij size ofapeanut with a live flea. inside, Irnagihe one' of our Own classmates being the first inthe United States to put a satellite carrying a live animal in orbit! ' And there's the fine new Melvin D, Johnson Hospital on that lane to the left. It was named for our own Melv because he is successfully experimenting on a new method for pre- serving brains. Wonder how many he will be able to preserve! Inside the ho spital are beautifully appointed rooms. A famous interior decorator, Yvonne Holland, really did a grand job of decorating the entire five hundred rooms. The patients go crazy over the lovely purple and red walls. Peggy Weaver's ambition always was hospital work. She finally made it, right into Dr. Johnson's hospital. There she goes now into the O.B. Department. fP.S. She's not a nurse. She's a Mrs. J Look out! Here comes a fast motorcycle swerving around a corner. Betty Johnsonis really enjoying her ride. Look at her go! She finally saved enough Tube Rose coupons to get that nice vehicle. Now she's a trick motorcyclist with the Barnum- Bailey Circus. . ,,,zg:ia,tes,, ,,bgyt,,p,Q.ty,.i,11 ,. Billy still hasn't found a Can you imagine '? Barbara Atkinson is the private secre- tary of our great Republican governor, Roy Scott Godwin. She. always was a strange one - buttering her bread on the winning side. I see now why she always stood up for Pip . l hear that he's resigning his governorship in order to become the State Prison Director. He claims that it is more fun direct- ing bad boys. Evelyn Peacock, now Mrs. Genell Hicks, is getting ready to start writing a new book entitled, Cheaper by the Dozens. Their ninth son has just arrived and they named the lad Daniel Bartholomew. Joyce Crocker has a part time job in I-Iouse's Bakery which is located on still anothe r road. It looks as if she is really rolling in the dough. Matrimony is a bright road in the lives of many of our class- girl who will sfupport him o fspends his spare time as a 559115103 Qvot of 5 - or a system to 'break the banlks at Mbritfe hrifgjgj . f . --,v . .-.MW--1, . Nffmgi. .. ,, TWO. Qle.s,smeP9s1-.Qat9li'Hi01?i1tstd Peggv Godwin are in big business., 'They'own,aLg,hiin.bf f1 sion stands in the schools ' fdfiilfohtfsafoif ' Co1ifit'jffi '1'1fheir pi y specialty is Pepsi-cola and a Pack of Nabs. ,,. 5 K f-KQQNIJ' One road le ads directly soil?-lthhiard. Will I see any class- mates in th i s d i r e ! onf fog: - there's Faye Pope, the successful owner of ajlaaboqnffflirrgli . Her animals are in de- mand everywhere. dei havef-a.Qvery good trainer! Living in a city ne Fa,yE,jgs:h'Bfarbara Lamm. Barbara is successful too. She lies justubifen acclaimed the Outstanding Nurse of the Yearnfori her wqpQlfi95yzg:hpatients of the opposite sex. She wows them withj lieqzggcharrning disposition! Ove r the r e is Qhie ro leads to the sunny land of California. A bright l5QghtQ in San Francisco for here the new Wrestling Champ i.4b'1'iffwc3 the World has just been acclaimed. The new Ehamp iswdni other than Jackie Stancil, who wrestles under tlige a1ameQ,!3-Big Mole. He has just won a three fall ma t c h by t'fis fitQst two falls from the other top contender, LittleyD, 1 1 fW.S-fplw. f Nearby in another famous 'tbilfdrnia city one of our class- mates can be s een? perforfiligg before the Motion picture cameras. Maggie Lagaglel 'aggxs fearned the leading role in 'Gentlemen Choose ff i ,,,J,t,-:ii ., . is 1 'r-.lt- It s e ems as if Befty Jeaniqggeegch has combined her many talents into be ing a gperfectfmiisgwife. I see her searching through piles of clothes ingawjgsggin basement of a big store in Kenly. ,Tagging aldhg are hejigctjte four-year old triplets - boys. ' vfzfwfis-5 Hmm - there's a nigtieglookxffiggtai slady. Rochelle Edwards is standing ona streetfcdrndr V, now large city of Moore's School selling a new pgogduct knljjlyqnigas Chelle's Pills. They are green inJo2oior'a'!id4f'sis: iticl3ce'3 i3n?,diameter. Her customers ,are-never ill again--after.ta!finQiHpQe pills. ' 'Portionsfoflheyfroalfs'ofwlfifeyf? in your depths have been 1:9 ugggindl V,,, N31 ething of the future of our Iielqdfedclajssrrxetgels. ,ykllziaryi -' Q happy lives. Now, dear ,',',M.i,r.r2r'',,r9Mse!PL2r 5vtu4:5..l,iy L 5 Sf the 1958 Class Prophet- esls arfdfprophetf , AI ' WM Down one happy road rides J.V. Hales in his fine new '68 Cadillac. This isn't Tom's business car, because he earns his living driving racers. lt took a long time for Torn to decide whe the r to become a Hell-Driver or a Stock Car Racer. He decided on racing and hasjust won the Indianapolis Speedway Race, in which he set a new record for speed. His top speed was a magnificient 210 miles per hour---or was he flying? Happiness is the main fa ctor in all successful lives. The 1958 Prophetess, Phil Batten, is certainly happy running a charm schoolfor quite an elite clientele in the nation's capital city. She says that she will always be happy as long as she has so many wonderful friends. The future is fading dear Mirror. Thank you for letting us gaze into thy depths in order to see the future lives of the 1958 Glendale High School graduates. Phyllis Batten .T ,V. Hales , , , ,ff if iaffliwf 1 vw' 54? ilk! vim Um img, fF215fEf va-u'S1'x '3' M-w,,,1 mm lim hliiwmffivlw 'Ex' if ii NEWS? ,172 fffw 2 'ww :FW JV' -SW A, as gmylgaymtffifg 9505 v Bilka if-an 554. f : 11 , 2 1 usb 'J' ' x ., W wif ' 4 4 gf ,E-x il - fipgw. X :-fav 92' ,, wiv -fl if we Qi , - VW 3356? aw? Z new 'W' A emma ,JW JM. vmeamwkf ., 'Y w ,N Q EW fi? r , -v ma , '7 x' 5 v --k . ' N ',,A . , ,Q A ,, A ., , A. V 4, f -ww A fs, .A ful, .. f'w,Vf-'-bv ' 1. M, A I., ,M A '..Q,. M- ff-0 fav? f Mfg-4 , fu 1,4 wr! ' , ' , ,., , - ,QM 4, ' x Wu . , :iw wmgrifz f V' , 4 A M V 1- ,- , , gym , 5: , .xh Q.. ., an ' . X I 5-2. ,ZF ' 'w ,Hy - I n, '- 1 M Q X, ,f . 1 , l ,, . 1 , V VR K V I' A fy .M Ing , A . A-X if -GW' . . . . A K f ff' ' Q x . bs, N f-gf' ' - W.-N. ,M A , 'UA wail - f X M ,, 5, pw. f A 4 1 of , x N x , . f , ,xr V 'ht ,V A, x ,, , ,., pw ,N 'V' uf ' X A 'vi t M fi wx.- '-, 7 ' W A 'Y , . V is L nz.. 'H , M - fl' 'Q ' J .,, f '-Q . af 4 ' X. uw, V X ' 31: MQ? f Y sv- 1, V ' - 1 W . , 5 ,Q , Ag, A, 6 M 4- 4 , N. xg , V ..,.. - , l , ,, J, -f urifiyififsyr' Q , W '- f 'h', '. ,. A ,, , M, , ' M' A 1 1. Q -- ff? - ' N Aw A 1 M'W,sv. 'vi .,'WK f I f Q -4 Urwf I Y ,X -5,1 w? ' I M' . 4, ,iw B , ,V W, Q -my f at - ' 7 Q A . f f Q, ix. b ! ' an 3,4 ,fam Q Az M ,, L M 1, wh ,mx , 6. wx,-,Q y ., 4 51 M. Wvx, M . X-,Y J n iv 5 'sw f I I Z I IN me , Ala I Mrs. Nona T. Boswell Mrs. Margie T. Turner Mrs. Doris T. Lucas 8th Grade 7th Grade ELEMENTARY FACULTY Mis S Christine Bell 4th Grade I 'MW Miss Jean Baggett Znd 8: 3rd Grades 6th Grade ML ww- -1--aff Mxss Eula Godwm lst 8: Znd Grades 1' -slum, as Mrs. Eula A. Boyette Sth Grade I I I I I I I I I I I I . 1 I I GRADE EIGHT Left to right, first row: George Stancil, Larry P op e , Calvin Godwin, Morris Beasley, Jerry Peacock, Ralph Hodge, Jesse Hales . Second row: Marie Worley, Portia Johnson, Janet Linville, Sue Garner, Hilda Strickland, Barbara Evans, Ray Weaver. Third row: Rose Ca rte r , Larry Hicks, Tony Parker, Margaret Hall, Carolyn Holland, Tommy Ballance, M r s . Boswell. Fourth row: Billy Hales, H.T. Pope, Jimmy Batten, Clifton Crawford, Wayne Dixon. Christine Weaver. GRADE SEVEN Left to right, first row: Carolyn Morris, Jenny Pittrnan, Tr udy Stancil, Russel Morgan, Billy Worley. Second row: Sandra Morgan, Brenda Boyette, Linda Pope , Bobby Jones, Frances Creech, Linda G a r dne r , Peggy Strickland. Third row: Betty Hall, Johnnie Mack Cockrell, Susie Barnes, Mitzie Edwards , Ann Finch, Carol Boykin. Fourth row: Sammy Weaver,Bi1ly Gene Lamm, Wayne Pope, Bobby Langley , Billy Bunn, Selby Proctor, Mrs. Turner. GRADE SIX Left to right, first row: Roger Edwards, Garry Johnson, Larry Johnson, W. N, Godwin, Jimmy Brinchek,Kenneth Edwards. Second row: Ronnie Elm re, Brenda Pope, Gail Ellis, Marfene Pope, France s Weaver, Pat Creech, Carolyn Rose, Sue Hall. Third row: Chip Boykin, Glenda Godwin, Eric Godwin, Harvey Evans, Jimmy Hales, Gay Batten, Sarah Lou Davis, Ed Boyette . Fourth row: Mrs. Lucas, Delmar Evans ,Annie Lou Phillips, Judy Daughtry, Ray Cooper, Faye Creech, Betty Godwin, Paulette Cooper. 'TT 'il OUR ELEMENTARY PUPILS... TQ 'hint vfzwrafefeeifs v. l-is 6 th GRADE FIVE Left to right, first row: Lois Johnson, Denny Godwin , Alonza Horne, Ronnie Ricks, Robert C r e e c h , J.P. Woodruff. Second row: Janice Worley,Becky B oyk in , Bonnie Rose, Judith Morris, Dianne Godwin, Danny Cockrell, Janie Godwin. Third row: Phyllis Cockrell, Daisy Mae Wells, Sandra Crocker, Roy Bass, Glen Foster, Josephine Weaver. Fourth row: Jerry Godwin, Mary Lamrn Boyette, Billy Pope, Vera Ann Johnson, Ray Raper, Marshall Turner, Mrs. Boyette. A GRADE FCDUR Left to right, first row: Betty Fay Ga rn e r , Jerry Hill, Carolyn Langley, Randy Edwards , Cynthia Caputo, France s Parrish, Elizabeth Bunn, Bonnie LouCreech. Second row: Lloyd Brown, June Hill, Linda Jo Nixon, Dianne Boykin , Phyllis Woodruff, Bonnie Sue Brown, Patricia Carter, Wayne Crocker. Third row: Larry Hodge, Bonnie Vick, Lewis Hall, Jr., Bonnie Jean Creech, R a c h e l Narron, Fa y e Evans, Sandra Renfrow, Wayne Stancil, Glennie Creech. Fourth row: Miss Bell, Ronnie Creech, Jo Ann Evans , Max Watson, Henry Wayne Holland, Leamon Dixon, Jerry Weaver, Linda Boswell, Jimmy Rose. GRADE THREE Left to right, first row: Wanda Boyette, Teddy Godwin, Wanda Batten. Second row: Louise Holland, Rose Bass, Kathy Barnes, Elaine Pope, Jerry Wall, Patsy Edwards, Margie Worley. Third row: Jean Wells, Marvin Ballance, Faye Rose , Marshall Carter, Ronnie Davis, Larry Elmore , Ray Johnson. Fourth row: Wayne Morris, Roger Cooper, Ronnie Pender, Douglas Woodard, Jimmy Renfrow, Michael Brinchek, Miss Baggett. Not pictured: Eunice Johnson. 42 . GRADE TWO Left to right, first row: Ronald Pate, Robert Caputo, Jerry Blackman, Ed Pope , Ray Cockrell, Gerald Boswell, Everette Johnson. Second row: Randy Moore, James Hill, Danny Godwin, Laura Turne r , S us an Brinchek, Deborah Johnson, Georgia Edwards, Beth Boykin. Third row: Janet Massey, Elaine Edwards, Vicky Ottimo, Donna Pender, Gail Godwin, Shelia Bunn, Sandra Nixon,.Fourth row: Miss Godwin, Hope Pittman, Patricia Lamm, Jasper Daughtry, Annie Davis, Judy Cockrell, Sandra Ballance, Miss Baggett. GRADE ONE Left to right,first row: Ralrner Evans, Shirley Ellis , Brenda Bunn, Danny Stephenson, Donnie Creech, Vickie Godwin . Second row: Ronnie Raper, Janie R o s e , Brenda Hill, Linda Hill, LaVe rne Johnson, Betty Jo Godwin, Vicky Crawford. Third row: Miss Godwin, Violet Weaver, Danny Ferrell, Ann Ba rne s , Timothy Phillips, Shelia Jones, Timothy Boykin, Beth Moore. JUNIOR 4-H CLUB Left ,to right, first row: Ray Weaver, Susie Barnes, J e r ry Peacock. Second row: Chip Boykin, Ed Boyette, Pat Creech, Marvene Pope, Jenny Pittman, Glenda Godwin, Sue Hall. Third row: R onnie Elmore, Gay Batten, Frances Weaver, Linda Pope, Brenda Boyette, Ca r olyn Morris. Fourth row: Calvin Godwin, Margaret Hall, Sue Garner, Mitzie Edwards, Tommy Ballance. 'x ,pw -wi X I in mm ik M, 7 af .f,, . fy, Q A . Iv s1,, N ,Ai YN., 4 FLW? XS? Y' 'vzz 521,45 . I L 4 'f ' f 545 1 A W, Qi ff , f jeg W 7 ,- ul ' , 'V W. 1 K 4 Q Q qw' X' A Q I 'I ' . ---W A A. X ,Q f M , A A A f 1 ,5 ' 7 Q15 k 0 ' Q ' 'Y ' ' X 7 ,, J ,A V w? 'd.x 1' 5 f , f ' X -- - Aw. 'E f 'nf A, v A -V A x' 'f .... A A ' ' A , . Q- '15 1, A ff fm ' ' 'Q 6 if f syfg' K un., 9 I 'J f K a , VT? Q 15 U sz. 4'-f '51, X N ' ' A , , Skgligff , , v. 4. X b I 'ii' gf A K 3 L x vt 1 yn M r A ' Sl. 1 if 1 ' sw' , A Mp fi , A' gs-0 I-ff rf ' A. A A U A6 D + ' b 4 + KA A Af 1 ' ag A 5 wx ' H 5 E 1 'Q ' a .if ,Q X ,- 'wx , 2,4 W Q ,, f X N A ,A 1 N. , 'X' ,Mx A f W 5 RA, A 1 K Q1 Sf H My . 'gli 56 24. 'L 5 ' , ' QA. 4' f, ,V , N m. , K EVA as W.-n ,dv .',,- 19y,g.g..-v- nv ..:, - ' 1 -2- .Ayn A ,gg ,A 'Mt' 0 V, , W' AA f WJ A if if ' 1 ' M Aw A M A- ' ' 'WM ' R WMV V -49 20+-Wag. H f- N3 if 453 V A L We J L H' 1 'M Y mx - f H ' , A: ,A3 i41?3g T A ' . , A , 'L 3' 1 AK A' - W 1 is . '1 Q x -Q ,- iw N A if Jw 1 A in J 4 fy Q ymzfajofz Left to right, first row: Mrs. Lois P. B un n , advi s o r 3 Barbara Atkinson, e dito r . Second row: Peggy Godwin, as sistant -editorg Kermit Stancil, photographer. THE GLEN-CEDO Staff members. Left to right, seated: Ali ce Boykin, Barbara Atkinson, Rose B1-annan, Vashti Phillips, Jackie Foster, Peggy Godwin . First row, Standing: Mrs. Bunn, Faye Pope, Yvonne Holland, Phyllis Batten, Gail At ki n s o n , Maggie Langley, Dianne Boyette, Betty Jean Creech. Second row: Kermit Stancil, Peggy Weaver,Josephine Hil1,Rochel1e O'Neal, Rochelle Edwards, Douglas Evans. ,Un .,1,...---df. 1' X '--4. ,- f V'-we-........,- 'Y 'L-,.., I E . l Left to right, seated: Dianne Boyetteg Phyllis Batteng Betty Jean Creechg Jacky Foster. Stand- ing: Rose Brannang Barbara Atkinsoing Josephine Hillg Peggy Godwing J. V. Halesg George Boyetteg Joyce Creechg Alice Boyking Mrs. Ottimo, advisorg Faye Popeg Vashti Phillips. THE GLENDALE ECHO Betty Jean Creech, editor-in-chiefg Mrs. Ruby Ottimo, advisor. 47 S FUTURE HCMEMAKERS OF AMERICA AND FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Mffffof R 05335 eff: Left to right, first row: Mr, Edgar Renfrow,coachg Steve Hicks: Ge or ge Boyette , co-captaing J ohnny Weaverg Felix Johnson, ma na g e r . Second row: Victor R a d f o r d g Douglas Evansg Allen I-Io dg e 3 J ohnny Cockrellg Phil Parrishg Jerry Creech. Not pictured: varsity: Harold Renfrow, co-captaing Roy Godwin. Others: Leslie Parrishg Douglas I-Iinnantg Earl Parrish. OUR BASKETBALL TEAMS Left to right, in circle: Dianne Boyetteg Peggy Creechg Alice Parrishg DeEtt Boyetteg Barbara Atkin s on co-captaing Vashti Phillipsg Betsy Popeg Peggy Weaverg Pansy Hocuttg Faye Popeg Joyce Creech: Carol Creechg Evelyn Peacockg Phyllis Batten, co-captaing Frances Bagley. In back Mr Edgar Renfrow, coachg Ann Renfrow, manager. CHEERLEADERS Left to right, first row: Rose Brannan, Rochelle O'Neal, Wanda Batten. Second row: Maggie Langley, Faye Jones, Sue Beasley, Joan Crawford. 'Ms 'Te WWW? Ulm Nm mmm 1 031 5, Wag CITIZENSHIP CLUB 1 'lf 'PN fy! 51 Robert Creech, Vera Johnson, Ed Boyette, Brenda Pope, Linda Pope, Jenny Pittman, Billy Hales, Janet Linville, Thomas Brannan, Billy Hinnant, Helen Pittman, Peggy Batten, John Br inc he k , Gail Atkinson, Doris Nar ron , Phyllis Batten, BettyJean Creech. Not p i c tur e d : Elaine Batten, Selby Proctor. Glendale High School Glee Club ,. . -. .......f.-... s an-pn Ll -- 9F xX:8'Q'- K' www' 'Z7Jg ','- ,' sTuDENT TEACHERS l Alfred Leach and Zack Ladd Agriculture, State College 1-J Y as M s1'l1f M., 1 ' ' , ,kk-N' 3 - Zvi? Q ,-' t 1. 7 J, A' ,mf K' , J., K, f ,Q ff V' 4 tbl.,- - I Bobby Davis Mathematics , Atlantic Christian College EB. E gi-. I ' 4 'K a S L V n it 1 WWF: R, . Vx ' . ' 'WF ,,,, ,W .. 'N-T Z., .- I ,mv W qg ff ' ' ' I, .V Qin I ,,, ,, an 4' -gg 3 4115. fn ' f Z.',1LIffIf'v A 'X :EX ,gg . 4 .' V WL rw-M Z 5,1 .,,YA.,.4- jiwv. . f ,f , ,:, ,..,,1w,..,', W' W . . MW 'Q ,H l s ' Q4 3 .1 re' I I' ,, fi gg 1 , ME TZ? XLA 1 fry f nf . F, m R Q gf Y , 1' 'Www X M -CASTSGPS Q SEZEQSYU X AG., Q' W. T. BOYETTE'S STORE General Merchandise Ga s and Oil Route 2 Kenly North Carolina H. M. GRIZZARD 81 CO. We serve you from the cradle to the grave, Kenly North Carolina NATIONAL BANK OF WILSON Member of the F, D, I, C. Wilson North Carolina BROWN OIL CO. Dial 7- 0126 Wilson North Carolina DR. E. C. POWELL Physician Telephone 2733 Office 2722 Home Middle sex North Carolina. Compliments of EDGERTON FEED MILL Micro North Carolina. TALTON DRUG CO. l .1 W Phone '272-Fl... Kenly North Carolina Hair Styling State 8: All-States Winner EVELYN'S BEAUTY SALON Personalized Services Merle Norman Cosmetics Route 3 Kenly North Carolina slLl.'s WATCH sl-lop A.G. LEE Oll COMPANY Guaranteed Watch Repair General Merchant Kenly North Carolina Oil Burners SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT WATSON HARDWARE Phone Route and OIL CO. 416-8 - 2 i ' 2 fc f Esso Distributors Hardware 81 Appliances QC I V Phone 222-1 I A Kenly North Carolina Kenly North Carolina SELL YOUR NEXT TOBACCO AT WATSON WAREHOSE Watson leads Wilson Wilson leads the world, Wilson North Carolina Eugrutulutinns to the Feed Market - Groceries class gf ' ? ' 'ss Middlesex North Carolina 4 IMI I r J L J mcK's ELECTRIC co. PARENT-TEACHERS Contracting Sales andService Ward Blvd, - Phone 7-0118 Wilson North Carolina Glendale High School W.B. 0lIVER 8. SON, INC. Cotton Ginners and Merchants Phone 3124 PINE LEVEL OIL MILL CO. Manufacture Cotton Seed Products Fertilizers Since 1902 Phone 2152 Pine Level North Carolina, SMITHFIELD SAW 8. PULPWOOD CO. I-Iomelite Chain Saws - Sales 8: Service Pulpwood Dealers Plant More Trees Cut Wisely 116 S. North Street Smithfield North Carolina. WATSON SHOE SHOP Compliments of LEWIS BROTHERS TIRE CO. Kenly North Carolina Wilson North Carolina VANN'S JEWELERS Faith and Loyalty Selma North Carolina PRlCE'S SUPER MARKET Buy Your Groceries Here! Fremont North Carolina LUCILLE'S BRIDALS AND FORMALS 2nd Floor 219 E. Nash Street Wilson North Carolina F. 8: P. AUTO PARTS CO. Whole sale and Retail Phone 2381 Selma North Carolina Compliments of GREGORY'S 555 TO S5 STORE Smithfield North Carolina Compliments of WILSON DRUG CO. Wilson North Carolina WILSON AUTO SALES, INC. DeSoto - Dodge - Plymouth J. Cr. BOYKIN TEXACO SERVICE STATION V Route 3 Wilson North Carolina Kenly North Carolina ZZ, BOYKIN UPHOLSTERY SERVICE FREMONT MOTOR SALES Phone 7-1463 Phone 2636 909 Wilson Street Wilson North Carolina Fremont North Carolina GoDw1N's SUPER1-:TTE C 'li 's of Selma's Pantry Where Ma M at W CAFE Saves Pa's Dough, Selma North Carolina Highway 42 BRITT 'S GROCERY We Appreciate Your Patronage, Meats, Groceries, 81 Vegetables Wendell North Carolina ROBBINS JEWELRY and MUSIC COMPANY Band and String Instruments Wilson North Carolina R. L. COOPER 81 CO. Compliments of MARY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 2301 Cotton Merchants Kenly North Carolina ANN ff'.:YH Mfr' A XVXX 'full ,zgiflv Compliments of ff it PAUL BALANCE'S GRO, K l N h 1' Clayton North Carolina en Y Ort Caro ma ' I FAST! I J. CARL NARRON l 15 i ,w , :J l j K NT xWcF7 Grocery - Cafe Sandwiches and Groceries of All Kinds Route 1 .1 I L., .-.--. .JH , , E tAddress It Pnone Here? I . A , J K . ....-:s..4.,..f,....-L.,-.afe-..,.. .. 1 1.1 AYCOCKH RULANE GAS SERVICE Middlesex North Carolina Smithfield North Carolina. KENLY THEATRE W. W. FURNITURE 81 APPLIANCE CO. P-eirfgliinglg Furniture - Bicycles G Outboard Motors - Boat Trailers ' I I Canfilr 'll' Phone 2789 MIM 230 S. Tarboro sr. Kenly North Carolina Wilson North Carolina Compliments of KENLY DRY CLEANERS KENLY DRUG CO. Kenly North Carolina The First Thought In KENLY FISH MARKET Drugs - Free Dressing Phone 458-6 - I Kenly North Carolina I I Kenly, North Carolina JOHNSTON COUNTY FURNITURE ASSOCIATION Barnes Furniture Co. Four Oaks, North Carolina Hub's Furniture Co. Selma, North Carolina Denning Furniture Co. Smithfield, North Carolina Home Furniture 81 Appliance Co. Smithfield, North Carolina Jones Brothers Furniture Co. Pine Level, North Carolina Miller Furniture Co. Benson, North Carolina Rose 8: Company Benson, North Carolina Selma Furniture Co. Selma, North Carolina Talton, Inc. Smithfield, North Carolina Holland Furniture Co. Benson, North Carolina G. S. Tucker 81 Company Smithfield, North Carolina JOHNSON COTTON CO. Complete Farm 81 Home Supplies QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT 305 DEERE 5 Smithfield North Carolina JUNIOR WOODARD'S Gas - Oil - Groceries Route 1 Middlesex North Carolina SIMMONS CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service -I 1 L.. fc H EV ROLET J I 'T ll Phone 2411 Kenly North Carolina DAVIS? oAK enove INN Fruit and Produce of All Kinds at Wholesale Prices NEW PLANTER WAREHOUSE The Best in Sales and Service on the World's Greatest Tobacco H' Market lf2 Mile from Micro North Carolina. Wilson North Carolina LANGLEY'S JEWELERS KENLY PRINTING CQ l ff!- See Our Diamonds First Printing Binding N Q ' - Complete Office Supplies ' X .Toe A, Whitley 8: Sons Selma. North Carolina Kenly North Carolina Compliments of Micro North Carolina. One to grow on... E Sxbli QM ntl more Good health is our business. We take a deep personal pride in watching the growth and development of youngsters raised on Pine State's good, health-giving milk and dairy loads. We feel great satisfaction in the knowledge that we contribute to the growth of the com- munity as we do to the growth of its citizens. We're proud ol the luct that we're grow- ing, too . . . that more and more lam- Gilil.!Ti! Wirtraccuffsf ilies are asking for Pine State's pure, delirious milk, ice cream and other fine dairy loads. North Carolina? Claozke Since 1919 SOUTHERN DAIRIES CLAYTON SUPPLY CO. Farm Supplies - Groceries SEALTEST Armour' s Fertilizers Dairy Products Phone 241-1 Wilson North Carolina Clayton North Carolina RAINS AUTO SUPPLY CO. HEAVNER-WALLACE IMPLEMENT CO. ESSO Products Auto Parts and Accessories Allis-Chalmers Farm Machinery Phone 2266 Smithfield North Carolina Kenly North Carolina PARKER'S BAR-B-Q THE CHERRY HOTEL A Bar-B-Q, Steak, Chicken, Oysters Free Parking Be st Food in Town 200 Fireproof Rooms Dial 7-0972 - Highway 301 Wilson North Carolina. Wilson North Carolina MOSER'S LUNCHEONETTE KERMIT RAPER'S GROCERY Hamburgers - Hot Dogs Sta.ncil's Chapel All Trimmings Route 2 Kenly North Carolina Clayton North Carolina International Trucks Farmall Tractors FLOYD C. PRICE AND SONS INTERNATIONAL H A R V E S 'I' E Il Everything for the Farm and Home Dial 2311 Selma North Carolina Compliments of SMITH WAREHOUSES A-B Wilson North Carolina 74M 01 ZW? 5 TO VISIT SIDEWALK fW'f 4ffW ' I 3 Pnonuct cmmz SMITHFIELD AUTO DEALERS Wilson Chevrolet Co. Buie Motors, Inc. Gardner Motor Co. Pippin Motors, Inc. B, 8: R. Wilson, Inc. Williams Motor Co. Little's Pontiac, Inc. Across from Municipal Parking Lot Fresh Fruits 8: Vegetables And Staple Groceries J. Manning Narron Arid Jimmie Pittman Owners 8: Proprietors Tarboro Street Wil son North Carolina FAMILY BARBER SHOP . x asm Wendell North Carolina BRANCH BANKING 81 TRUST COMPANY The Safety Executor Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wilson North Carolina POWELL SUPPLY CO., INC. Better Equipment for Better Farming Olive r and Allis -Chalme r s Farm Machinery Phone 4366 - Box 42 Wilson North Carolina Compliments of GRANTHAM'S Boys' Sz Young Men's Shop Smithfield North Carolina BATTEN AUTO PARTS, INC. Auto Parts, Supplies, and Equipment Malsbary Steam Cleaners Purple Magic Car Washers Phone 5183 or 5184 Wilson North Carolina HOOD'S DRUG STORE Extends Congratulations And Best Wishes for Success to all the Graduating Class Smithfield North Carolina DAVIS FEED MILL Purina Chows Custom Grinding at Mixing Phone 4236 Kenly North Carolina BAT JOHNSON'S f 6 Barbecue -- Pig and Chicken Smithfield North Carolina J. DOBBIN BAHIY General Merchant Frigidaire Appliances FA, 4- 9 .J , ,- Pl'- V 4 Zenith TV' s Kenly North Carolina PHIL-ETT Oll CO. Esso Dealer in Tires, Batteries, Gas, Motor Oil, Car Washing and Lubrication Diesel Fuel 81 Tractor Gas Kerosene 8: Fuel Oil For Home Heating and Tobacco Curing Ticket Printing on Delivery Trucks ZEBULON MOTOR CO. Dial AN 9-9172 or AN 9-9218 R1-:AD THE SMITHFIELD HERALD LUCAMA-KENLY BANK Branches In Twice Each Week Lucama Kenly for News and Opinion Affecting the People of and Johnston County Bailey JORDAN MOTOR CO. New and Used Cars Selma North Carolina CASH CORNER GROCERY Esso Products Groceries and Fish Red Ballance Kenly North Carolina C i 'm'5 0' ZEBULON suPPLY co. Wholesale Grocers 0 I l M E N Zebulon North Carolina GILL BUICK. INC se savage! X-JCE! 1 Sales and Service O U D 5 visit our Used car Lot IS OUR 2 y FIRST I Zebulon North Carolina THOUGHT FUSSELL CABINET SHOP We build ' We work together to serve to your specifications, you better, Pine Level North Carolina O. W. HEDRICK NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CO. All Kinds of Insurance Phone 5461 Wendell North Carolina Serving All Johnston County PINE LEVEL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE co. BEl,l,'S OPTICIANS Pine Level North Carolina Complete Optical Se rvice KENLY FISH MARKET I W. Market St. - Box 787 Free Dre ssmg phone 3940 Phone 4586 Kenlv Nvrth Carolina Smithfield North Carolina '1 CHURCHWELL'S, INC. RQSE pRY CLEANERS .SNMXZ f-J I X K SERVICE, Jewelers Phone 2356 Wilson North Carolina Kenly North Carolina KENLY LIVESTOCK MARKET JOSTEN'S Daily Buyers of Fine Class Rings Hogs, Cows, 8: Chickens Announcernents W, L, Kinsey, Owner R, V, Watson, Representative I Phone 3521 Box 833 Kenly North Carolina Clinton North Carolina. w. I.. sNlPEs 8. soN CASH CORNER Groceries - Seafoods Eats for a11 t i Selma North Carolina Kenly North Carolina. ,- En-lenlocz coAl. 8. on co. c'T'ZEN'5 BANK 49 it .15-1 M 42 D C 33 Q3 x ' 31 Kenly :' North Carolina. Micro North Carolina Sell Your Tobacco at WAINWRlGHT'S 1 - ' Wilson North Carolina Kenly North Carolina STARLlNG'S GODWlN'S BAR-B-QUE 236 S. Tarboro Street Merchandise of All Kinds Phone 6179 Wilson North Carolina Smithfield North Carolina GUS. SODA SHOP DENNY'S Jewsusns Where Friends Meet Phone 2732 107 W. Nash St. Middlesex North Carolina Wilson North Carolina R. S, Atkinson J- 5- Jolliff HUGH AUSTIN'S R. S. ATKINSON AGENCY Men's and Boys' Store Complete Insurance Coverage and A Trial ls All We Ask Real Estate Phone 3531 Smithfield North Carolina Kenly North Carolina FIRST CITIZENS BANK IMI? es? f Smithfield North Carolina Compliments of BLUE FLAME GAS CO. St0V2i,'aXQapiga1ii1tefS' LAssnER's rooucsmlsn Experienced Service Men Dial 239-1 - Night 4651 Kenly North Carolina Clayton North Carolina. WJ. MITCHINER W- fw k way ' ' GRADUATES Cotton and Fertilizers Hardware Phone 314-7 Micro North Carolina. FAMILY GROCERY R. L. PEELE 81 SON A ' 1 rg? X f QQ f Fertilizers - Insecticides TQ 'HX c-'L ' and Groceries U ' f. J if Highway 42 Kenly North Carolina Middlesex North Carolina KIRBY'S FLORIST Flowers for all Occasions CREECH'S SERVICE STATION and GARAGE Washing - Greasing - Repairs Simian! l g 6:71, 3 . Phone 2751 Phone 2797 Kenly North Carolina Middlesex North Carolina Neighborhood faq , 1 I ' . Custom j so figx JOHNSON'S COTTON GINNING ' Ii u 1 DRINK H5 W , W 0fu iif? ff -of. XX -- .f-- -- 4 ,Q f,' Weil's Fertilizers BARNES-HARRELL CO. Wilson North Carolina Phone 4581 Kenly North Carolina RAY'S GROCERY We supply you with all your grocery needs. Route 1 Middlesex North Carolina 9665. lil COLDSBOIIO SERVING EASTERN CAROLINA FOR 93 YEARS Goldsboro North Carolina GRACE'S BEAUTY SALON . , -g gf-on 'Eh' mf Q . Nw 1 f Phone 4 15 -O Micro North Carolina NOTARY JUSTICE OF PEACE D. O. WILDER Route l Zebulon ' North Carolina WOODARD 81 CREECH DRUG COMPANY Pre scription Druggists SELMA RADIO 81 MUSIC CO. Maytag and General Electric Appliances Joe Creech Grover Creech Complete Television Sales and Service Phone 2316 Phone 2291 Selma North Carolina Selma North Carolina HUDSON-BELK CO. The Whole Family's Needs Wendell North Carolina ADD'S FEED MILL Q 9 l :rx 'gi Grinding ' vunmh Mixing FCHOWS W 0 sl 'E N' Look for the Checkerboard Sign Highways 39 and 42 MIDDLESEX FURNITURE CO. Dial 273-l Middlesex North Carolina ini , SMITH'S LADIES SHOP There Is No Substitute for Quality Smithfield North Carolina In Wilson MOTHER 8: DAUGHTER FASHIONS 101 - 105 East Nash Street BELK-TYLER EM-JAY SPORTING GOODS STQRE, 106 S. Tarboro St. Wilson North Carolina Wilson North Carolina NARRON GIN CO. Late st Modern Equipment Installment for Most Efficient Ope ration Phone 2491 Route 2 Kenly North Carolina IN MEMORIAM To Mr. Adolphus O'Neal, beloved citizen of our community and a wise and inspiring member of the Glendale and Chapel School Board who died November 20, 1957, we offer this memoriam, Out Into Out Into Out Out Out of the strain of the Doingg the peace of the Done, in the thirst of the Pursuing, the rapture of Won, of grey mist into Brightness, of pale dusk into Dawn, of all wrong into Rightness, We from the se fields shall be gone. Nay, say the saints, Not gone bu Into eternity' s Harve st Home , t come 'inf fi! 'Ts 5 , , ,ffl M 'f s xx W. qi 7 img' H . 1 0 ff? : r f ,K , W- .E f I 5 'X 413' A' A ' was ,.,, , ,4 fa my K , , 592-'f'-.,4 Lf ' If , Q ' Mn M .....-,f ni ,L-.:-. I f I3 f?5'?2QiQlv?fw:,g if ' Azffflf' A 5 ,w'-Na . :- : -' . 5 if A Q Q xwx K 4 yt? 1 A . vm , t . ..,,. N. vw 'M M M- A I 4 1 H W ,3,.,,,.,M,,,,- a5fIMnp'm'a.w,,u,,HQ',,?g5prgqgs.mQ Z 21,-wa .,,fg.- agpa 9' ik V 1 , Q ,QQF T EYQ f Qlz. M : if : 554' f- y A 4? Q 0 fl aj V 1 n , uk , , f 591 skin 1 X 2 f H--. , L -Cf' 'J' . I 1 1' Il ! ,X . ' - 1, 4 1- 'f w lf W 1 fy A I I 5' x , , 3 I M'fs'- ,N ',.r, . l . mf , M U!! ff I C 7 ,,.X. 4 1. x . Q? 1 ,ff -2? gb by , . , 2 ', ' , ,,xf,.9f,, ,4 ,,4 :, S , x X 1 4 Ze X.. 'Q' I 'W r 6 1 ' Wg L WS W -, ,X X ,, , X . M.. ,ar 1 - , ,S ,f,1,:Q 4 -1 2 :,, H Q -e-,MW , f . Vid? ,M if ' nfl ' j ' . Y, ,' W ff , , N , ox y 0 44 f aff M, h a mf I ,X ,, ,.,,,,, .A W f D ' ,.,f,-x. Q L.. ., yi Mm z nf'-X V 5 f Q, H if f w ,Q 94' M M- N wx- W. 1 , :R ,, 1.5, Q mf ' ' wif ij. ,fl ' 51 5 .yn .xv ,,, ,. gf 1 .Q , ,vw A 23,2 Af , L fm QQQQ ' QQ x -: 'W ' A .sf Q AX f,- -W gg' f f f W gf' F , ig? 5 ,Q N WNW J HERE IS YOUR YEARBQCDK Gifgaa QM ly la And so-- The Mir ror of Our Lives has been revealed to you, the students and friends of Glendale I-Iigh School. lt has meant many long hours devoted to much hard work. It has seemed at times that we would never succeed in our purpose. We have succeeded though, and as we look back we realize that the fellowship of those hours of w o rk wa s well worth our utmost efforts. We had fun and the memory will long linger iniour minds. A word of thanks goes to our photographers, our publishers, our advertisers, our parents, and the patrons who helped make the book possible. Most of all we appreci- ate the help of our advisor, the cooperation of the staff, and the faculty to whom the book is dedicated. The 1958 Glen-Cedo is in your hands now, Consider it a reflection of our lives at Glendale in the year 1957-58. We hope that you enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed making it possible for you. We hope that you will treasure it as much as we shall treasure it. The Staff 75 AUTOGRAPHS Y -1 l Al V r w -. I V II: I If I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Glendale High School, Alma Mater, So, stand up for dear old Glendale, Reigneth high with cheers, S Stand up for dear old Glendale With our Glendale High School standards, Stand up for Glendale, Rah! Rah! Rah! We need not have fears. S AN . x,,..f . 1 q,1,rf1,gg:K Q Y ' ' X A X ., . hal. N. , ..,,, 4 , K 41 ' 1 .. Ill 'X 9 W- A . .,,., When we hear of dear old Glendale We will .Stand with cheers, For our dear old Alma Mater, Throughout the coming years.