Johnston County High School - Hawk Yearbook (Smithfield, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1956 volume:

,X ,N 1 X M Q X LQM' .DHNSTON COUNTY HERITAGE CENTER SMTTHFIELD, N.C. X n -n-Q., Y f 1 I ISHSJISJ Donated by Carolyn Grantham Ennis -f JOHNSTON COUNTY HERITAGE CENTER SMITHFIELD, N.C. VOLU M6 III pU5UE 6563 639 S6.m3or C5355 jOfWmSfITJ0vCoZmT:9 Tr. SQ evo L im- E , .l I rtrmutcl We are producing the 1956 edition of the Hawk with this thought in mindg Our success in the future will depend on the foundation we built in schoolg and the memories which we possess of the school's efforts to help us make the foundation a solid one, will aid us in be- coming more successful. Before anyone can attempt to build successfully on any foundation, the foundation must be solid. Here is where our most cherished memories have been crystalized. This yearbook to us will be a memory book with a precious array of sparkling activities that we experienced during our high school years. In producing this yearbook, we have anticipated that you, the reader, will enjoy it as much as we, the producers have in assembling it. From this message and other jeweled features, you will undeniably agree that we are building a solid foundation with cherished memories. Editor in Chief Charlotte McLamb , ,J- Y - - mi Y - il - V ii 584 ' he 4 rf? -I .1 .7 oi 'p my hlfflfllflll JOHNSTON COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL Sm1thf1eld North Carolrna February2 1956 Dear Parents and Guardrahs We your sons and daughters dedreate thts yearbook to you t show our appreetatron for what you have done to m ike our better best We have worked hard for thrsday whreh you m ide posslble and we know you are as happy as we guardrans because you have worrted over us you have erred for us you have made sacrrftees for us and have strll shown a deep love for May our aehlevements tn ltfe be fulftllments of all your dreams for our future Devotedly yours Your sons and daughters 1 I , N 5 . H O I ' x 1 2 3 em , J . It will always be a joy to never forge-t you, Dear Parents and I l I I 1 X X I X D H ' I F , ' x I 'H A 3 us. , A 1 PRI CIPAL' MESSAGE On the eve of the publication of the Hawk for '56, the Principal takes the opportunity to express greetings to the class. This is the season in the year when the seniors are looking forward to graduation with great- est anticipation. Their hopes for the future have never been brighter, their enthusiasm and in- terest never keener, their outlook on life never more encouraging, and their cherished desires never more challenging. They will soon depart from the love of school, love of fellow students, and the love of teachers to either begin constructive, fruitful lives at home or pursue some educational course further for greater efficiency. Between these two choices should be found a larger percentage of the present class than from previous classes. l congratulate you on your achievements to date. I rejoice with the teachers over what we have been able to share with you, and as a group we shall always cherish the warm relationship which characterized our experiences with you. The heights of success are yours, and we are looking to the heights for you. aw 4 0:1 is Principal jcfuiulf f Xiskffm ff X K X X 4 f EEN My gffmii? FX N ix L2 LOU GLENDA ALLEN ..LOu.. To be conscious that you are ig- norant is a great step to knowledge . Photography lg Choral Club 3. BARBARA DELORES ARRINGTON If you want a friend be a friend. F. T. A. 2g 4-H Club 3g Choral Club lg Basketball 45 Honor Society 3g Dramatics 1. TV' hp..- LINA ALTMAN Lin What I am and hope to bel owe it to my Parents . Choral Club 4g 4-H Club 1. HUBERT AVERY Mule Yield not to temptation. Basketball 45 Baseball 25 group 1: Industrial Arts 1. ELLA ARCHIBALD Bonnie Let your watchword be dispatched and practice what you preach. Book Club 2: Crafts 4. JAMES EARL BARBOUR Boot Success waits for those who labor. Dance Basketba1l3g Band 4g Choral Club 2g Patrol 1 . BETTYE JEAN BARNES Penny I am the master of my fate. ChoralClub 4g 4-H Club lg Dramat- ics 2g Y-teen lg Student Council 1. RAY BELL Reading maketh a full man. Choral Club lg Band lg Photography Club 1. s v as MAE HALIE BARNES npig.. Success lies in the future and by faith in God I hope to find it. GEORGE BENTON ..Lee.. If you try and have not won never stop for crying. Choral Club lg Band lg Dramatics 3. .'V S B G ANNIE ROSE BELL N Annu A wise man never loses anything if he has himself. Basketball 3g Student Council l Library Club 2. JEAN ANN BENTON The opinion of the strongest is the best. Photography lg Choral Club lg Book Club lg F.T.A.g Student Council. L JC 'Y M- xx 1 N... if GEORGIA IRENE BLACKMON Ike This is not my stoping point suc- cess is my aim. Majorette 4g Drarnatics 3g Student Council lg Commercial Club l, LIZZIE CLARK Good things come to those who wait. -gl 'Italy My . vii' z , ,l , , ,,,.,,g,, v., if FLORENCE IULIA BRAD LEY Baby What I am is God's gift to me what I become is my gift to God. Basketball 3g Commercial Club l MINNIE MABLE DUBLIN Moot Good things come to those who wait. Basketball lg Arts 8a Crafts 25 Chor- al Club l . wa Vi in-nv' DELLA GREY CARROLL L0wb1ood I hope my troubles be like hen teeth, few and far apart. Basketball 3g Commercial Club lg Dancing lg Majorette 2, MARILYN ANN FRAZIER What I am and hope to be, I owe it to my parents. Choral Club 25 Band 3g Honor Society 33 Student Council 2. . . nav' i ,,. Q0 'Nr 'QD ALICE JEAN GALES HATTIE RUDENE HALEY Pig Meat Dean Hoping for the best, but preparing Victories that are easy are cheap, for the worst. those only are worth having which A.K.A. Club lg Handicrafts 2g Stu- come as a result of hard fighting. dent Council 1. JAMES EVERETTE I-HNES Jake Its not where a man comes from as REGINALD LEWIS HOLMES such, its where he's going that Buster counts. With faith, climb upward. Basketball 4gDraIT1atiCS 3. C. C. ELIZABETH ANN I-IILLIARD Beth Al1 I am and hope to be Iowe it to my parents. Majorette 23 Choral Club 2g Book Club 25 Y-teen lg Student Council 2. ELLIS LEE JONES Boone Forever Upward. Band 2g Chora1C1ub 25 Student Coun- cil 1. KF' SU JAMES EARL IUDKINS nj-igs n True friends are like diamonds, pre - cious and rare, false ones are like Autumn leaves floating everywhere Dramatics lg Basketball 3. JOSEPH MITCHNER ..JOe.. He who is afraid to ask is ashamed to learn. Student Council lg F.T.A. Club lg Choral Club 2g Dramatics 1. RICHARD SHIRRELL LOFTON We build tomorrow with blocks of today, Dramatics 4: C.C. Club 2. ANNIE MAE NICHOLS St Nick Honesty is the best policy. Music Appreciation lg Handicrafts lg Photography,Club l. DONNIE DAVID NIXON .. ,.Bug.. All I am and hope to be I owe it to my Parents. Band 2g Journalism 1. ALICE JEAN PEACOCK Privilege have gain to be wisdom. Handicrafts 2g Personality Club 2g 4-H Club lg Glee Club lg library Club l. 1,0 . 9 Eli' ,lk ,L I 'Q 2217 , 1' u'1'512,' L, -, 7. v, Y HARRY KELLY OBEY Pupu If study is the cause of death, I'll live forever. Band 45 Dramatics 3. SARAH PENNY Hbou.. Never pitch your ball where you can't see your goal. Book Club 2g Choral Club lg Per- sonality 1, EARL PARKER Sleepy Good things come to those who wait. Dramatics 25 Personality Club 25 Citizenship Club l. MELVIN POWELL The Cat Kill time and time will kill you. Science Club lg Basketball 2g Com- mercial Club l , IOANN ROYAL nsug.. It takes less time to do a thing right than to explain why you did it wrong. Y-teen Club lg Basketball l. EDDIE MORSE SANDERS Sai I have crossed the pond but the ocean lies ahead. Band 45 Dramatics 1. liner 4 Zn' , W .3 1 CARRIE VEE SANDERS Something began me and it had no beginning, something will end me and it will have no ending. Basketball lg Y-teen lg Book Club lg Choral Club l. ETTA JOYCE SAUNDERS Juice lt is better to light one candle than to curse the darkness. Majorette 45 Dancing 2g Choral Club lg Commercial Club. .ai fi? CHESTER SANDERS Check The world's greatest men are dead and I don't feel so well myself. Electronics Club lg Dramatics lg Band lg Personalityll. HUNTER SANDERS Sailing on the ship of success seek- ing for a better aim. Basketball lg Choral Club Crafts. sf? es.. JAMES SMITH Turning your back on one problem brings you face to face with another. Dramatics 23 Industrial Arts 2. ALEA VINSON To do my best at all times. Choral Club lg 4-H Club lg Book Club 3. ,1 MARY JEAN SMITH Sis Nothing pays like sacrifice. Basketball 4g Choral Club 1: Com- mercial Club lg Dramatics l. GRACE WALKER Duchess Find the right balance between work and pleasure and you will be happy. Dramatics 35 Basketball l. WILLIE LENWOOD SMITH Smitty What we are is God's gift to us, what we become is our gift to God. Choral Club lg Band lg Student Council lg Industrial Arts lg C. C. Club. EARLENE WATSON Bump You are the builder of your char- actcr, please construct it well. A. K. A. Club lg Handicrafts 2g Photography. also S it i ALICE FAYE WILLIAMS DOROTHY WILLIAMS Chick Dot Somebody loves me, how do I Learning todo and doing to learn. know, somebody's eyes have told Library C1ub3g Commercial Club 1, me so. Chora1Club2g Band lg Honor Society 3g Dancing 3g Student Council 2g Journalism lg Commercial Club 1. LINDSAY WILLIAMS Bay MATTIE B. WILLIAMS Where there's life there's hope. MY Ship has 151UHChCd. where Shall Citizenship Club 2g Photographer lg I anchor. Arts 34 Crafts 1, Choral Club 2: Book Club l. ,14 CLASS SONG fAuld Lang Synej Dear Training School, We leave you now, With memories of the past, We must go dear Training School, dear J.C.T.S. Four years we've studied very hard, And now our goal's complete, We love you so dear Training School, We hate to leave you now, Where'er we roam, what'er we dog We'll carry thoughts of you, We've learned, labored, hard and long, Now we must go dear School. To our friends, parents, teachers, toog We bid you all farewellg And to underclassmen, too We're saying our last adieu. Chorus Dear Training School, we love you so Dear Training School so fineg We hate to leave you now dear School Dear I.C.T.S. Ann Hilliard Barbara Arrington CLASS POEM We have learned a lot of lessons since, The year of fifty-two. We now feel so very sorry, To have to depart from you. But since we have faced the hardships, As so many more must do, We are leaving you ole I.C.T.S., But your memory we'll hold true. Tho' our high school days are ended, And it seems our race is won, We have not yet finished We have only just begun! In the years that we will labor, Trying to make our lives sublime, We all think of you, dear I.C.T.S. , And our feet will higher climb! As we climb the ladder higher, Reaching nearer to success, We will ask God in Heaven, To please I.C.T.S. bless. Jean Benton CLASS H!S'!'0!!Y So often do the spirit of great events stride on before the events, and in to-day already walks to-morrow, On August twenty-seventh, nineteen fifty-two we entered the high school with one hundred- one enrolled as freshmen. We soon overcame our fear of the upperclassmen and the hazing that was received from them, disappeared. Our advisors were Mrs. R. C. Dublin, Miss B. B. Jones and Miss W. C. Tyler. Our class was well represented in most of the activities, Barbara Arrington, Della Carroll, Mary Jean Smith, Florence Bradley, Annie Rose Bell, Hubert Avery, James Barbour, James J udkins and James Hines were members of the basketball team. Harry Obey, Eddie M. Sanders, James Barbour and Ellis Lee J ones played in the band. We even had an unusual honor, some of the officers of the Student Council were freshmen, namely-Etta Joyce Satmders, secretary, and Alice Williams, treasurer. The year seemed long and tiresome, but was indeed a very profitable and a happy one for usp So, with satisfied minds, we said, Goodbye to our freshman year. After what seemed like a very short vacation we began our sophomore year with seventy- five classmates. We enjoyed knowing we would no longer be called green freshmen, but wise soph- omores. Mrs. R. C. Dublin, Miss B. B. Jones and Mr. J. A. Long greeted us as homeroom teachers. We acted under the class leadership of James J udkins as president and Marilyn Frazier, secretary. Our class was still represented in all of the major activities, namely-Band, Basketball, Student Council and Choral Club. The year was soon over and we received our cards telling the good news-you are now Juniors! With sixty-eight Juniors enrolled we began the year with the most cherished event of the year in mind. I am sure you have guessed by now, yes that's right the J unior-Senior Prom, We knew of the expense attached, therefore, we started preparing for it early. Our minor events were the HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL and then the SWEETHEART'S BALL on St. Valen- tine's night. Mrs. D. S. Whitaker, and Miss E. L. Howell joined Mrs. R. C. Dublin as our class advisors! We were very sorryto loseMiss B. B. Jones and Mr. J. A. Long as homeroom teachers. The class officers were Ellis Jones, presidentg'Marilyn Frazier, secretaryg Joseph Mitchiner, treasurerg and George Benton, Business manager. After much thought and desire to give the departing seniors the type of prom they might always remember, we decorated the gym in the form of an ocean liner in keeping with our theme which was, Ebbtide. Our motto was, We Have Crossed the Pond but the Ocean Lies Ahead, As the guests boarded the J .C.T.S. Liner, we greeted them with pride and dignity. The prom was declared a complete success and everyone present boasted of a most enjoyable evening. Soon we were seniors, yes mature seniors, seniors in the fullest meaning of the word, Because we were mature seniors we enjoyed participating in the many and almost exhausting activities that are featured for the senior year. We had many class meetings to consider such important issues as class rings, invitations, gift to the school, the annual fThe Hawkj, Parent- Senior Banquet, trips and tours and graduation! Because of the untiring and our devoted advisors, Mrs. R. C. Dublin, Mrs. D. S. Whitaker and Miss E. L. Howell, we had all of the above activities under control. Our class officers were Joseph Mitchiner, president, Hattie Haley,.secretaryg Ellis Lee Jones, Business manager and George Benton, treasurer. Ending our years with fifty-five seniors. We can truly say, We have been endowed with much knowledge during our four short years. Experience and pleasures have been many, Yes, we have suffered a few sorrows too. Yet, we are indeed grateful to the Training school and its staff for the Training we received. Ann Hilliard 35 Historian . af ! We f hier- L ' f 5 xii i ll CLASS WILL We, the class of 1956 of Johnston Cotmty Training School, Town of Smithfield tne county of Johnston and the state of North Carolina, in sound mind and healthy bodies do make this our last will and testament on this the seventh day of February in the one thousand nine hundred and fifty six year. Each article here described is bequeathed severally to the below mentioned individuals according to the terms of this will and testament. We, hereby declare all wills or testaments made by this class as null and void. Article I -- The Faculty Item I. To the faculty our deepest appreciation for the knowledge we have gained. Article II -- Council Item I. To the Boys and Girls Council we leave our appreciation for your guidance, and the time you spent with us in making us become better Boys and Girls socially. Article III -- Juniors Item I. To the Juniors, we leave our ability to become dignified seniors, and hope that your sponsors have the patience that ours did in making our senior year a success, Sophomores Item II. To the Sophomores, our love, our ability to progress and our footsteps around the campus. Freshmen Item III. To the Freshmen, we leave the wheel of success and the ability to place spokes of knowledge in the Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. Article IV The following personal bequests are freely and fully given. May they be kept as a continual reminder of the overwhelming kindness of their benefactors. We trust that you will assume their responsibilties promptly and bring gratifying results. The following individuals leave there traits and abilities to underclassmen so that they may follow in the footsteps of their predecessors. James Hines, wills to the Freshman and Sophomore Boys the ability to keep going- It can be done. Ella Archibald wills her personality to Katie Archibald. Mattie Williams wills her attitude to Josephine Sanders. Jean Benton wills her ability to keep quiet in the Study Hall to Dell Holder, and to Bettye Smith her ability to sing in the Choral Club. Hattie Haley, wills her ability to master French to all French students in the Junior class, and her ability to keep quiet in the Study Hall to Annie Lois Merritt and Zola Graham. Ellis Jones wills his Bass tone of voioe to Charles Williams. Earlene Watson wills her ability to go straight to school and stay all day to Peggy Holmes and Charles Williams- George Benton, wills his ability to finish' High School to James Eldridge. Ann Hilliard, wills her ability to majorette to Barbara Reddick, her walk and hips to Ann Avery and Delois Williams, and leaves much success and happiness to Beulah Dublin. Alice Williams, wills her seat in the Senior class to Bernice Hamilton, her driving ability to Ruby Bryant, and to Earl George another girl like her. Sarah Penny, wills her ability to finish school to Earl Roy Patterson and her place in the Choral Club to Ruby George. James Barbour, wills to Charles Holder and Alonzo Watson his ability to play the drums, and his Basketball suit to Alexander Coit, Bettye Barnes, wills her twenty inch waist line to Shirley Joyce King and Lucy Holder. Joseph Mitchiner, wills his ability to get along with others to Harold Nixon and his school bus to Sandy Sanders. Carrie Sanders, wills her shape to Helen Thomas and her seat in the Senior class to Lola McNeil. Lina Altmon, wills her soprano voice to Roberta Williams. Irene Blackmon, wills her ability to majorette to Pathia Stewart, her ability to finish school to Nancy Bunch, and her twelve years of success to Edward Blackmon Jr. Barbara Arrington, wills her ability to play basketball to Katie Bell. Earl Parker, wills his bus to Jane Grantham, his ability to come to school to Levi Sanders, and his ability to think to Alonza Watson. Melvin Powell, wills his ability to play basketball to Roy Lee and Alonzo Williams. Lizzie Clark, wills her ability to finish school to Emma J . Mangum. Harry Obey, wills his ability to play the cymbals and his band suit to Charles Holder. Minnie Dublin, wills her tallness to Elaine Vinson and her senior seat to Hazel Hockaday. Lou Glenda Allen, wills her shortness to Theatrice Sanders. Charlotte McLamb, wills her ability to learn to all underclassmen. Annie Nichols, wills her height to Pathia Stewart and the second seat in her home room to Catherine Smith. Florence Bradley, wills her basketball suit to Atlane Williams and her slimness to Barbara ' Nichols. Grace Walker, wills her ability to type to Dell Holder and her ability in Dramatics to Harold Nixon and Emma Nixon. James J udkins, wills his ability to get to school on time to Clarence Terry, his ability to treat the ladies nice to Richard Avery and to all Juniors a successful and happy senior year. Etta Joyce Saunders, wills her low tone of voice to Elaine Vinson, her desire to meet new people to Bernice Hamilton and to all Junior girls a happy and exciting year. Chester Sanders, wills his ability to sing to Terry Williams and his drum major suit to Howard Arrington. Annie R. Belle, wills her basketball suit to Ruby George. Mary Smith, wills her ability to operate the mimeograph and ditto machines to Elaine Vinson, her basketball suit to Carlene Terry and much success and happiness in school to Delores Atkinson. Dorothy Williams, wills her ability to type to Pathia Stewart and a happy senior year to Lucy Vinson. W Alice Gales, wills her ability to finish school to Catherine Smith, her height to Pathia Stewart and her love to Horace Smith and much success to the Junior class. Joann Royal, wills her ability to gain friends to Ann Avery, her nice personality to Lola McNeill and her seat in the senior class to Ida Mae Powell. J Reginald Holmes, wills his height to Donzell Williams, and his will to finish high school to Harry Watson. Eddie Sanders, wills his ability to play a piano to James Eldridge, and his band suit to Sherill Wheeler. ' Marilyn Frazier, wills her position as student sales clerk to Mary Cozart and much success to Phyllis Dublin, Mildred Nixon and Katrina Vinson. She also wills her ability to master Short- hand to Elaine Vinson and much success to all fellow J tmiors. Marilyn Frazier, Testator Witnesses Dorothy Williams Alice Williams CLASS PIWPHECY One afternoon while I was sitting by a brook under the shade of a beautiful and wide-spread weeping willow tree, I contemplated the future of my classmates. As I looked into the dark brook, I saw these words. We have crossed the brook but the ocean lies ahead. I also saw these words. Gaze into this brook and what you want to know, will be revealed unto you. Before me I saw a modern hospital that had been constructed by none other than Reginald Holmes. Willie Smith, who is an architect, had designed the one hundred twenty-five-bed hospital. Reading the names of the medical staff was like reading from a Who's Who. Most of the names on the roster, belong to classmates of Dr. Ellis Lee Jones. Dr. Jones is a senior surgeon. Grace Walker, a heart specialist, James Smith, an eye-ear-nose and throat specialist, and Bettye Jean Barnes is an optometrist. His nurses? They too are classmates, Florence Bradley, head nurse on the chi1dren's wardg Minnie Dublin, Alice Jean Gales, Sarah Penny and Joann Royal are working on the maternity floorg Carrie Sanders, Hunter Sanders and Earlene Watson are comforting and treating the patients in the clinical section of this beautiful hospital! My time was very limited! I left the bank of this brook of revelations and the shade of the beautiful weeping willow tree to motor in my '66 Poniac through the well-remembered section of Belmont. Come to Mattie Lassiter and Lina Altman's Beauty Salon Alice Jean Peacock, manicuristj' These were the words on a sign to my right as I turned at the corner of Massey and Collier Streets. I didn't stop. I was too anxious to.go onl Further more, my attention was completely captured by the precious sight of my dear Alma Mater, the Johnston County Training School. As I parked in front of the school, the driver education students rode by in a 1966 Mercury! Later I learned hat the driving instructor was Lindsay Williams. As I visited the classes, I found that some of the teachers were Joseph Mitchener as science teacher, Hattie Haley as home economics, and Charlotte McClamb as mathematics and English teacher. The music teachers were Lizzie Clark and Marilyn Frazier. Ann Hilliard and Alea Vinson were librarians. James Hines had taken Mr. Randall's place in the brick masonry shop. Barbara Arrington, Ella Archibald and Eddie M. Sanders were the new elementary teachers. Melvin Powell was the director of girls' athletics and Hubert Avery was the director of boys' athletics. While sitting in the front hall near the receptionist's desk, I selected a newspaper from the magazine rack and was delighted to read that James J udkins is an X-Ray technician now, He has opened an office on the third floor of the Empire State Building. Donnie Nixon has at last be- come a dentist. Lou Glenda Allen has her own dress shop on Fifth Avenue. James Barbour, Earl Parker and George Benton had received their master's degree in engineering. Harry Obey has become a well known Presbyterian minister. Jean Benton is an assistant librarian at the Library of Congress. Della Carroll had recently opened Carroll's Business School in New Mexico. She took Etta Joyce Saunders, Alice Faye Williams, Mary Jean Smith, Dorothy M. Williams, Annie Rose Bell and Irene Blackmon with her as members of her faculty. So, as my mind was still being entertained by the wonderful thoughts and memories of my classmates, I returned to my Pontiac to drive back to the brook and the weeping willow. Once again I looked into the dark waters. As the shadows of the day lengthen into the darkness of the night these words appeared before my eyes. Go now. Return in 1976. Gaze into my waters in another ten years and the activities of your classmates shall be revealed unto you again, Who am I? I'm one of your classmates too. But since the cool, running waters of this brook have so clearly foretold so much about us, 1et's keep on thinking of our Class Prophecy, as coming from the All Knowing Brook NNUAL STAFF 34km-.M 'XY Q ZQ . Charlotte Mclsamb . . . George Benton Alice Faye Williams James Hines Etta J. Saunders Marilyn Frazier . James Judkins Joseph Mitchener , Willie Smith . James Barbour , . Ellis Jones CAFETERIA WORKER M- ffm ,W i W J? A M , 5 , . ,. gg If .Q Ygw.-K' l W -,,....W Q . ff A , ,., VW 4,4 PECIAL ED CATIO W Q - fix Q, yn -,M A I I 'YEIZJ J N sis 1 'ya ? I XM We , rg 1 T 9 wi' Q . ' , f' 955 XI' if 3 7 'raaffff' 1, f M fg' ' 1 f Q ,, , Q ' , asfil ,JU , ,,.,. JL N L12 A. f P- :xi A 1 8 ' -f 'A gk-X in ,neg 'Z VW , , , m.M.w....,g,-. Instructor-MRS. N. M. JONES ,ww , Q... M , , ' ,,.. n 'f' ,- r' r.-,, ,,-A ,vu- -,pr wr-F xl 11 ,- ' gl ll ll il I a V I i P r D S E , L is 2 E Q 2 i i s i K may n--..., www vw-uQ..,,,.....,. W, . 'van 'X iii I1 l run-w Most W1tt1est Most Athleuc P Most A ttrac tive x 1 Most Studious Most Business-Like K 'M I f L n X J X E MI' 1135511112 AK JUNl0RS QM, ' 4406 M., 6 ?,- sf, .. ,. , YW rl V12 fn : QM.,--P .Y ..-.H f :9f,.', f 35139 2 E OFFICERS Cole I' C 60 . G OO 1 v ice -President . V . Horace Smith President . . .Harold Nixon anager M Business 11a Bridges De Secretary , M w r 1 ADVISORS Carl J. W. MCL MI. cu E mi 1-4 CQ 'II ai E berth MI. E. G. Lam SS Mrs. L. M. Barn ww. wa-mv,-W 5 Secretary ----- Ruth Graham Mr. W. O. Vinson 7 , T Q -..- 1- Mf- 5-1-4 . x g, :nn 2 'NM'-n.. f-wrlw,3f' rv' 19 'A ',,a-nf' ...xy glo I, fl Q e ff'- ir s vvw,,. X 1 f 5 icers President ----- Howard Arrington Advisors EIIIS .L.R.W IS M den Bow R. M. S. MI Officers Vice-President ----- James Eldridge k ident ----- Glenda C lar CS PI 131238 -----Lois TY L3 C ssistant Secr A h Vinson UI ary ----- R CIS! Se Advisors IC A. M. For Mrs. is Enn Mr. R. Miss L. M. Blair I . Dublin Mr. T. 11 Wa r. Q. K. M Q 1: inlflfif 04 C. 0r'QL Boofifll-wb X ' L C Imdmsqiqa lub gglksilvess 4 6' '51 QS-,fe w Z mf f ' ' Hill 7 Y awnd' fgrlldemwf Councfl, tDrama1 C',S 'X .lUNl0R BA D E l0R BA D ,nu Harman Ili ill yxrnv, ,hV,,, W,,,,,,, ky ,,,,, ,W Vvny, 5 ' J t 2 ,J Q ' 47 ,, A I BQ ' Q Q ,Y N .ff 4-an Director, Mrs, L, R, Watts March Master, Mr, R, E, Avery 3 q, -in s., , Q54 CIWRAL CI. B .v.,,w,,,1 s. .ass PEnDhEeifV kKifTMTbLuB H10-nu ai-Nil' Advisors Mr. E. G. Lamberth Mrs. A. M. Forte 0.1 A gag-.mmwzxf ' ' rfxzfrf X451 Wffmr, J' Q! M . is X '41 -Q ef President Glenda Clark Secretary Mary Hockaday f, M +5 ,QW ! I KN f ,Wx N2 QE' f Y' 11113 1135 l -1 CHRL 'BA KETBALLTEAM Coach . . . .. Mrs. R. M. Bowden Captain ..... . . . Barbara Arrington CO-Captain .... ............ M ary Jean Smith Manager .......................... Mary Cozart BOY 'BA KETBALLTEAM Coach.. ...Mr.R.Ennis Capt-Hin . . . . . James Hines Co Captarn . . . . 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Df,f 7C-awfw , Lg ggqjkk Q W Q' 'Egg ilk? fb gyfm 65614 E if Af iwifww Q A 5 M Eb MQ Sm gjfw X95 gm , 7 QQ N2 MEP 4376 xg .Tfbwgg 1 XyM,y'Tl2ig' JHMCSGHKQQWL6 -:LoAf1l.mPcC ce, QOCISE if 1 PATRO Mr 8a Mrs C S Arrrngton Mr Arthur Baldwln Mr 85 Mrs Lonnre Barnes Mrs Georgra Anna Blackmon M1ss Lottre M Blarr Mrs Rosa M Bowden Mrs Nancy Bunch 8a Mrs Robert Bunch Mrs E M Canady Voyad E Davrs Rrchard Deroso Mrs Lethra Dublrn 8a Mrs Charles E Forte 8: Mrs Wrlla Frrnk 84 Mrs C W Furlonge Mrs Bennre Grrce 8a Mrs Arthenrus H1111ard 8a Mrs R L Holt Hood s Drug Store 84 Mrs Levr Jones 8L Mrs Emest Lamberth Wlule G Merrrtt Fred E Owens 8L Mrs M W Randall Mrs Dollre M Sanders Mrs A O Smrth R H Temple 85 Mrs Tomhnson cgc Mrs George Tomlrnson Mrs Ferdlnand Vrnson 86 Mrs Elmer Wellons Whrtley Grocery Co Mrs MaryE Wrllrams Mr Roosevelt Wrllrams Mrss Emma Wrllrams Mr Fletcher Sanders Mr Archre George Mrs Cleo P Bryant Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. ' Mr. . . Dr. . . . Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. Robert R. Johnson Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' Mr. ' . Congratulations' Graduates from FIR T- CITIZE BA Kand TR 'I' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Established 1898 Smithfield Compliments of AYCOCK GROCERY SL MARKET Mobilgas Sn Oil Phone 2602 Hi-Way-70 West Smithfield North Carolina Compliments ' of CLAY THEATRE Air Conditioned The Best in Movies Clayton North Carolina North Carolina F Rent A Band Instrument As Low as S4. 00 a Month I E. R. POOLE MUSIC COMPANY 17 E. Martin Street Raleigh North Carolina E. W. ELLISE gl CO. INC. General Merchants Frigidaire Appliances Clayton North Carolina Compliments - Compliments M I ' WALL SUPOITLY HOUSE A I Harris Street A Smithfield North Carolina Organized 1946 New Car I Smithfield, North Carohha Compliments of Officers JORDAN JEWELERS C. C. Pippin M. B. Wilson I President Vice-President Smithfield North Carolina N. P. Williams Secretary-Treasurer Compliments Compliments of of HUGH AUSTINS DELLA SNACK BAR SL SNOWBALL CENTER A Trial is all we ask Phone 3370 Market Street 128 North 5th, Street Smithfield North Carolina ' Smithfield North Carolina PITT MANS JEWE LE RS Congratulations . Diamonds-Watches vu . Seniors V Y Silverware AWA HOWELL'S GROCERY Glfts wg? I ' I - - -.nn ' ' 3390 si ' Smithfield, North Carolina Claytgn, Ngrth Carolina Compliments Compliments IRVING'S Market Street Smithfield North Carolina Compliments WHITLEY SPECIALTY COMPANY Smithfield North Carolina Your Home County Whole Saler School Supplies Jacks Cookies Henry H Whitley Owner CUZART PACKI G Handlers of Fine Food Products For more than 27 years Goldsboro North Carolina Phone Office 64 21 79 Compliments of SMITHFIELD MULE CO. Livestock, Minneapolis Moline and Oliver Tractors, Farm Machinery And Clean Used Cars Phone 2300 Smithfield, North Carolina 111 '71 Y Compliments REX SHOE SHOP AND SHOE STORE Expert shoe repairing complete line men dress shoes, work shoes and boots Market Street Smithfield North Carolina Compliments of FINNEY'S GROCERY Buy at Finney's Grocery We wish to serve you and thank you for your thoughtfulness Smithfield, North Carolina THE FAYETTE ILLE TATE TEACHER COLLEGE Fayetteville, North Carolina A Standard State-Accredited Four-Year Teachers College With Courses Leading to the Bache1or's Degree and to the Class A Teacher's Certificate For Further Information, Write Dr. J. W. Seabrook, President HEEAED STUDIO RALEIGH Your Hawk Photographer 125 E, Hargett Street lN.C. Teachers' Building! Shop CO1'1fIldGI1Ce Compliments of THE JEWEL BOX. LEDER BROTHERS i I k and - X Wear With Pride The Newest and Most Complete Dept Store Smithfield North Carolina Compliments Compliments GRANTHAIVVS JORDAN at HoLT'S HARDWARE BUYS gl Young Mef1'S Sh0P Plumbing and Heating , n Smithfield North Carolina I Smithfield North Carolina C0mP1i1'f1e1'1tS Compliments ' t FAY'S SANDWICH Co. '- 5,1 CREECHS l l I 1 H A fl A h x f ,'...k.? DRUGSTORE 4 Q.- M .Y'E'i1lI imcin . I I 1. , ' Smithfield, North Carouna Smithfield, North Carolina Dial 2131 CITY FOOD MARKET P Fancy - Groceries Frozen Food Cornplirnents Phone 2415 Prompt Delivery TAIDAIU' Smithfield North Carolina ' ss 21? l olgg Wi 24 Hours Service M' IL ' snxnons A l lr, 31.5 D 1 -.gi J, 'N , 4 t1 '1-.1' l-lxi? Eliffiibf 1' 'A ' wvv' 1 D ., - Smithfield, North Carolina ax P . p Compliments HAWU IVER ITY Raleigh North Carolina Founded 18 65 A Class A rated college offeringawell-rounded academic program stressing character and culture. Courses leading to the A. B., B. S. , and B. D. degrees. Courses in Business Administration. Training approved by the Veterans Administration. For Information and Bulletins, Write the Registrar. William R. Strassner, President Noted For Their Good Taste. . . S You'll love the farm-fresh goodness' and delicious flavor of all Pine I State Dairy Foods- - Compliments Seniors Pl E 'FATE JURDA 0PE AIR MARKET North Carolina's Choice Since 1919 - Smithfield North Carolina Smithfield North Carolina w X ' T N i I 5 s 4 1 S U L 51 31 I - i '1 1 INH 1 M, 1 1 .QV Q I gf INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers . Cover Munulncturery Book Binders FACTORY - HOME OFFICE Kunsus City .DUUYQCOUITY FERITAGE CENTER SMITHFIELD, N.C. mmgguggagg xm Rm 5QLlIk5f.uI1 ' ' The- hawg. Ei JQ11 l:.nJ,f .W I7 55 'I'J:'eie,ni.Il -.W,,,-. - V Q . I x 4 , 3 3 a 1 I 5 ? 5 5 Q 2 I V , iv. 5' if 5 gi, , .A A