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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1957 volume:

,G f, F 1, jr 1 ' f ,,f,,Mf 46' y, A , . v X' J L!f?f7 'L0 fo ,a x ,XV 9 . fs 2 L. -,Ms 'f m Z y 4 K 1 Jr M l'v ,. 45 ,r g. S I 2 in vi -A w F254 If ., :Z 1 W3 wa M: F 1 K ,. X 1 x J Z 2 i If J 1' - A ,1 1. ,B-, A A' I . 1 I N t. C. -ri L ? ,N A-f.' H? , fl . e Y e 4 M. if . ,M 4 9' . ,V v V v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Z: I ' f ' W fir: -' -'ff -,, ---E..-, V-A--.Y W 3,13 4 v In-ns: HANK VOLUME T l3usn..isa-aE:o BY CLASS oF '.-57' don-msToN CouNTYTR.Scu-noel. I u cmntd We, the class of 1957, are now embarking on the sea of life, and have the respons- ibility to continue the high ideals that have been instilled in us during our four years at ,T,C.T.S. We have been placed at the wheel to guide those who would follow. The task that has been set is a challenge, not only to us but to our motto - The Door of Success ls Labeled - Push. We must push hard to meet that challenge in every respect, in order to succeed. May the lessons learned here serve as a burning inspiration to those who follow, Leaving Johnston County Training School is not an easy task. lt is a moment of conflicting emotions. Emotions of happiness and sadness of which we are proud. So we present THE HAWK to keep before you the pages of tuiforgettable memories of our faces and names which, over the years, would have been forgotten, and to keep our cherished days around J.C,T,S, forever alive. ' Harold Nixon, Editor fri? DEDICATIO Dr. C. W. Furlonsge We the senior class of 1957 dedicate this year- book to you in appreciation for the outstanding service you have rendered our school and community. We acknowledge and admire your leadership in the field of medicine and in the building of a better Smithfield in which to live. We bid you Gods speed and wish for you many years of continued service, Class of l95'7 PRI CIPAL' MESSAGE 1:42. f ,Q4, Q' , i if ' 5 W' Y Q ..,,: N f . M .ijt a It is interesting to know that the seniors of '57 are making a parting expression to the school and their friends through the publication of the 1957 edition of the Hawk. The senior's message in this respect will be significant, because it will represent one of the last productions of the class prior to graduation in May, The work on the Yearbook gives a splendid opportunity for cooperative group action, thus conditioning the members of the class for the bigger task to be faced in their respective com- munities, The spirit of sharing in this endeavor will certainly have future implications, and as such will prove to be of educational value to each senior. As you enter this last phase of your secondary school experiences be sure to develop a clear, definite, educational objective, or goal for yourself, and if you are sufficiently determined you will find a way. In order to achieve in this respect the initiative must be supplied by you, because it is not what others may hope or desire for you that is important, but it is what you earn- estly desire for yourself. You will be expected to be a success, whether you continue your educational activities or whether, because of circumstances, you decide that you will not be able to go on to school, and must work out a livelihood in your own community. Either of these choices will require the best in you, and it will not be what you receive in the world that will count most, but what you give: not what you say, but what you do. Be an example of giving your best and it will always pay the greatest dividends.--- W. R. Collins, Principal N 0 a KU 5 c.L QS S Os. O N. f ww V X r . fa ftwafy ELOISE M. CANADY Grade 6 JOHN W. MC LEAN Mus. B Music RUTH C. DUBLIN B. 5. MJ themdtics ff 'wi' DORIS S. WHITAKER , Mathematics MATTHEW W. HEARTLEY A.B. Grade7 EDNA R. DAVIS B.S. 4 X . FRANCES K. MC NEILL A.B. ,M.A. Grade 1 JOHN W. GREEN B. S. Chemistry Sc Physics A ve C i . w Q . - ., f Q1 , N 1 , ' im,-ffa . N 2 ' 3' '14, M' . ,. . ,g I. .M J' QUINTON K. WALL B. S. Social Studies FRANCES GIBBS B. 5. Grade 4 ELSIE L. HOWELL B. S. ,M. A. Home Economics THOMAS E. WHITE B.S. Grade 7 K MAGGIE I. BRYANT A.B.,M.A. Grade 3 THOMAS J. DUBLIN B. S. Chemistry SL Biology , fi RUBIE S. SMITH A. B. ,M.A. Grade 6 4-Q4 ADA O. SMITH B.S. Grade 5 ERNEST G. LAMBERTI-I A.B. . Social Studies HAZEL MALLETTE B. S. Grade 2 l - i A ww! 55 : Q , t t 1 ,, X ,, r -5-ff K , +A v -I 3 yy!! X f af ,, w s J, KQM 'N r X X QQ? nf' ' 1' vt-' ' ' A .dv- 7 w wf- 2 ' ..g,r, , -Mvmm, .r NAOMI L. SMITH B. S. Grade 1 VENCE E. MC BROOM B. S. Bldg. Construction ALBERTA M. FORTE B.S. Home Economics 1 , N C X :ft f- 'Aq it .. Y ,- ,--A:A,-vV:' U f IX lxxv i --. 7. 1 Y X ff l .., A ,,.f A45 X :V ! --1' ,.:x . ' 7' If 'iff' Brissna L. WILSON 'Q A ' r 5 fr A. B., B. s. B MORRIS W. RANDALL ' A ' W Grade 3 B S Industrial Arts WINNIE BBQ JOYNER Grade 1 -ay' QW A RUTH C. DUBLIN LOTTIE M. BLAIR B.S. A.B.,M.L.5. Mathematics Library Science ROMIE E. AVERY NINA A. WILSON B.S., M.A. B. S. , M-Ed. Grade 8 Grade 5-6 SENIURS ELMO ARCHIBALD Lover Boy All that I am or everhope to be, I owe to God, my parents and instruction. Dramatics 4. Ambition: Carpenter. Y.. . .., 4 2:1 ,i . ,, f ' , ttnn ' if , RICHARD EARL AVERY Pimp Conceit brings defeat. Band 4: C.C. Club I:Dan- cing 1: 4-H 1. Ambition: X-Ray Techni- cian. JONATHAN BARFIELD Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- asm. Citizenship Ig Industrial ANS 1: Choral Club lg Commercial Club I: 4-H 2. ALMETA BERRY WhatIam, and hope to be , I owe it to my mother. Personality Club 1: Choral Club 3. Ambition: Nurse. ANN AVERY Shortie IfI can't do great things, I will do small things in a great way. Basketball 2: Handicraft 3: N.H.A. I: Personality 2: Arts SL Craft I. Ambition: Fashion Designer HENRY BARFIELD , Ir. Honor is my standard, success is my goal. Choral Club 3: Citizenship Club I. LENA M AE BENNETT Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- asm. Handicraft2gHonor Society 3: Dramatics I: Hospitality Club 2: Choral Club I. Ambition: Teacher DELLA M. BRIDGES With faith, hope, courage and love, success can be easily reached. Handicraft 2: Choral Club Ig N.H.A. I: Honor Society 45 Hospitality Club 2. Ambition: Nurse. BERNICE HAMILTON Bern I'm not at the top, but still climbing. Dramatics lg Basketball 3g Band 3g Choral Club lg Dancing 2g 4-H 2g Recep- tionist 2. - Ambition: Nurse. EVELYN HOBBS Baby WhatIam and hope to be, I owe it to my father. 4-H lg Dancing lg Person- ality Club l. Ambition: Secretary. GRACE VELERIA INGRAM Wondrous is the strength of cheerfulness and it is the power of endurance. Honor Society 3g Band l. Ambition: Teacher. GRADY LANGSTON You can't change the past by worrying. EDDIE EDWARDS HARLEY Through hard work, love, kindness, and understanding has been achieved, only now I look forward for a vocation. Baseball 4g 4-H Club 2g In- dustrial Arts 1. Ambition: Minister. DELL HOLDER IR. Pudding If you try and it's not suc- cessful try again. Choral Club 4g Dramatics 4g Band l. Ambition: Banker HENRY C. JOHNSON Hen Give out, but never give up. C.C. Club lg Crafts 2. Ambition: Mechanic. JAMES HUBE RT LEE Agood heart is better than all the heads in the world. Choral Clubs lg Baseball lg Industrial Arts 2g 4-H Club 3g Basketball l. Ambition: Air Force. THADDEUS LE N DODD Mic What ever. will be, will be, the future is not mine to see. IndustrialArts2gPersonality Club lg Basketball 3. Ambition: Mechanic. GERLENE DOWDY Geri Laugh and the world laughs with you cry and you cry alone. Personality Club 2: Choral Club 1. Ambition: Nurse. WA DDELL ELLIOTT A winner never quits and a quitter never wins. Dramatics 2: C.C. Club 1. Ambition: Barber. ORELIA GULLEY Rea If you have faith, put forth effort, and you will succeed. Dramatics 4. Ambition: Nurse. E M. BERLENE DOWDY Berl WhatI am to be I am now becoming. Basketball 1g Personality Club 2g Choral Clvb 1. Ambition: Nurse. YVONNE EA SON Evon All that I have and will ever getl owe it to my mother. Basketball 2: Choral Club 2g Dancing 3: 4-H 45 Band 3: N.H.A. 2. Ambition: Nurse. BRONNIE F. EVANS ufranu Keep fighting for success never give up. Crafts 25 C.C. Club 15 Photography Club 1. Ambition: X-Ray Techni- cian. GEORGE I-I ALL A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Basketball 25 Dramatics 1. Ambition: Secretary. WILLIAM PENNY , IR. Bill God made poets to keep alive traditions of the pure, the holy and the beautiful. Personality Club lg Dramat- ics lg Photography Club l. Ambition: Carpenter. NORA M. SANDERS Polodo It's better to be, than to seem. Dramatics 2. Ambition: Nurse. IOSEPHINE SANDERS Fine as a student, but even better as a friend. Science Club lg Personality Club lg N.H.A. 3g 4-H 'Zg Hospitality Club l. Ambition: Beautician. BETTY JEAN SMITH All that I will become in the future I owe it to my mother. ComrnercialClub lg Handi- craft Qg Personality Club lg Choral Club 1. Ambition: Secretary. GARLAND D . RODGERS Success is happiness. Handicraft 2g Commercial Club lg Student Council lg Ambition: Typist. HAROLD KENT SANDERS Make what you want out of what you have and never be satisfied. Choral Club 2gDrarr1atics 4g 4-H lg Student Council 2g Honor Society 1. Ambition: Doctor. TI-IELBERT SANDERS The cost of things are the amount of what is required to my parents immediately or in the long run. Ambition: Carpenter. CATHERINE SMITH Cat All that I am and hope to be, Iowe it to my mother. Handicraft 2g Choral Club 2. Ambition: Nurse. GEARLDINE LILES Dennie Winnie What I am to be I owe it to my mother. Choral Club 1: Dramatics 1: Personality Club 1. Ambition: Stenographer. WARREN M. MC CULLERS With out- stretched arms I am reaching for success. C.C. Club I: Crafts 2. Ambition: Barber. LOLA J. MC NIEL Npiglf The best is yet to come. Basketball lg Dancing lg 4-H4g Dramatics 4: Choral Club 1. Ambition: Surgical Doctor SHELTON MERRITT Shelt A moral, sensible and well-bred man will not af- front me, and no other man. Band 3: Dramatics 2: Stu- dent Council 2: Dancing 1: Patrol 1. Ambition: Pharmacist. M . X f t .,,. it X W 55 ' 1 L -2 S. CARL LOFTON Where there is life, there is hope. My N xi V C , E X X . I It 0 f. x v , '. , Qtr' Q..-47 ff A , if ' are 7. Eg . V , ' W ,Patrol 1, Choral Club 1 Ambition. Farmer. DELOIS MC NEILL A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Band 1gBookClub Ig Dram- atics lg Basketball lg Choral Club 1. Ambition: Typist. JOHN MC PHAUL LT, Doubt whom you will, but never yourself. Dramatics 3: Band lg 4-H Club 2: Science Club I. Ambition: Surgeon. ROGER MILLER Pee Wee The road to success never runs smoothly, so facc your hardship with a smile. Industrial Arts lg Citizen- ship2:ChoralClub Ig Com- mercial Club I. Ambition: Lawyer. CLAUDINE P. MOORE Yipatll Que Sera Sera. Dramatics 2: 4-H 2: Choral Club 1: Band 1. Ambition: Nurse. IDA MURCHISON Nothing succeeds like suc- cess. Choral Club 3: Band 1. Ambition: Nurse. DOROTHY NICHOLAS Life is beautiful when one sees beyond it. Personality Club 3: Dramat- ics 1. Ambition: Nurse. ALICE JEAN PEACOCK What I am I owe it to my parents. ChoralClub 1: Handicraft 25 Library Club 1. Ambition: Nurse. DOROTHY ANN MOORE Be silent and be safe. Handicrafts 1: Dramatics lg Personality Club 2. Ambition: Nurse. BARBARA I. NICHOLAS uBuggyu All that I am and now be- coming, I owe it to my mother. N. H. A. 2: Commercial Club 1: Handicraft 2: Hospi- tality Club 1, Ambition: Barber, HAROLD NIXON Nick He who set a spark to .others must glow himself. Choral Club 4: Dramatics 3: Student Council 1: Honor Society 1: 4-H 1. Ambition: Dentist. CLEMENTINE POPE Patience isa necessary in- gredient. Dramatics 3: Basketball 1. Ambition: Nurse. RUBY BRYANT Tootsie The past is gone, forget it. The future is here, let's use it. 4-H 2: Basketball 3g Student Council 2: Dancing lg N. H. A. 2gHospitality Club 2g Ambition: Nurse. PA TR IC IA CHISHOLM I shall study and prepare myself, for someday my time will come. Band lg Basketball lg Photography lg ChoralClub lg Hospitality Club lg Honor Society 1. Ambition: Nurse. IAMES COLE UITOmmyll All that Ihave and hope to get I owe it to my parents. C. C. Club lg Band lg Dram- atics 2g 4-H 2. Ambition: Doctor. BEULAH DUBLIN ll It is nice to be important and just as important to be nice. Handicraft 2g Choral Club 2g 4-H lg Personality Club l. Ambition: X-Ray Techni- cian. .ai I If GEORGE COLE IR. Many smalls make a great. Dramatics 4g Choral Club 2g Science Club lg 4-H 2g Patrol l. Ambition: Surgeon. MARY EDITH COZART Maddie Ask for what I won't and take what I can't get. Basketball 3g StudentCoun- cil 2g 4-H 4g Choral Club 4. Ambition: Barber. LEON DUBLIN Flea What I am now is God's gift to me and what Ibe- come is my gift to God. Citizenship Club lg Choral Club lg Basketball l. Ambition: X-Ray Techni- cian. THOMAS L. BRYANT Blessed is the child who has someone to whom he can carry his problems un- afraid. Band 35 4-I-I lg ChoralClub 2: Industrial Arts lg C.C. Club l. Ambition: Doctor. HORACE SMITH Hawk Small things come in large packages, since I am small I am striving to do my best. Basketball 4g Baseball 3g Choral Club 45 Dramatics 25 Student Council l. Ambition: Industrial Art. OZZIE SMITH Success comes to those that labor. Dramatics 3g Personality lg Student Council 3. Ambition: Fashion Design- er. HELEN MARIE THOMAS WhatIam and hope to be, I owe it to my parents. 4-H Club 2g Personality lg Dramatics lg Commercial Club lg Choral Club 1. Ambition: Secretary. LAWRENCE VINSON npeteu Onward and forever up- ward, Band 23 Science Club lg CommercialClub lg Dance Group 1. Ambition: Matheniatician. JANET SMITH He who findeth knowledge, findeth life. Handicrafts 2g Commercial Club 1. Ambition: Accountant. BARBA RA STEVENS What I am now is God's gift to me, what I am be- coming is my gift to God. Choral Club 2g Personality Club lg Honor Society 4g Handicraft lg 4-H Club 2. Ambition: Teacher. ELAINE VINSON With outstretched armsl am reaching for success. Choral Club lg Crafts 2g Ambition: Commercial Ed- ucation. ' I AUGUSTUS WILLIAMS I believe in work, but I'm not in favor of it. C. C. Club lg Dramatics 3g Baseball 3. Ambition: Professional Baseball Player. I 1 m YVONNE VINSON Bonn ie Confidence is the com- panion of success. Choral Club 43 4-H 2. Ambition: Telephone Op- erator. ' ROBERT D. WATSON VlROCkll What I am now is God's gift to me, what I am be- coming is my gift to God. Industrial Arts lg Citizen- ship Club lg Basketball 3g Baseball 2. Ambition: Sportsman. THELMA D. WATSON I have crossed the ocean, the river lies ahead. 4-H lg Choral Club 2g Per- sonality Club 1. Ambition: Teacher THOMAS WHITLEY Where there islife there is hope. Choral Club 4. Ambition: Doctor. .,. V f, ,V Wai-' ...nf ous 1'- 1 I -ur' ADA WATSON Not at the top, but I'm still climbing. Personality Club 2g Photog- raphy lg Handicraft lg 4-H 4. Ambition: Teacher. ROSA NELL WATSON Speedy All that I am and hope to be I owe it to my mother. 4-H lg N.H.A. 2g Com- mercial Club lg Dramatics l. Ambition: Nurse. Y THELMA GRAYE WATSON Bump All thatl am and hope to be I owe it to my aunt. Choral Club 43 N.H. A. lg 4-H 4. Ambition: Vocalist. LENER COLE, WILLIAMS Baby Girl Confidence is the com- panion of success. Dramatics lg Arts 86 Craft 33 4-H 3. Ambition: Barber. CLASS HI 'l'0RY We strive, and we strive, and that is life. We are together, and we will part, and that is death. Between living and dying various things will happen. There will be joy and sorrowg health and illnessg understanding and misunderstanding, but if there is a star in view, there is a need to travel upon its rays. That is what we, the class of 1957, had to face when we enrolled at J.C,T,S. in the Fall of 1953. We, as a large family, enrolled with approximately 160 students. We organized our class which was divided into five sections, With our advisors Mrs. Brame, Mrs. Perry, Mr. Cofield, Mr, Dublin, Those who were chosen to lead the class were: President, Harold Nixong Vice- President, Ozzie M, Smithg Secretary, Dorothy Nixong Assistant Secretary, Lola J, McNeillg Treasurer, Horace Smith. We were well represented in all activities: Basketball: Choral Clubg Band Dramaticsg Danc- ingg Student Councilg etc. lntheStudent Cotmcil, Barbara J. Stevens represented us as secretaryg Dorothy Nixon, Assistant Secretary and Horace Smith Treasurer. We were proud to know that Dorothy Nixon represented fis as Miss J,C,'l',S., because of her scholastic achievements. Having begun a new year as sophomores, we felt we were full members of the J.C.T.S. family. We organized with the following as officers: President, George Coleg Vice-President, Ozzie M, Smithg Secretary, Lola J, McNeillg Assistant Secretary, Barbara Stevens, Treasurer, Richard Avery. Our advisors were: Mr. Lamberth, Mrs. Perry, Mr. McLean, and Mrs. Brame. During this year our greatest aim was to work a little harder in order that we might rest our senior days. The most important event of this year was our Bunny Hop. That was the start- ing of our class treasury. Now, we were going some place. Our class was considered an all round class, Several students belonged to the Honor Societyg some still held offices in the Student Council, some were basketball players and others were members of various activities and clubs. Finally, this school year ended with the class well ad- justed to our teachers and studies, and we just couldn't wait until the following year, knowing that we would be J' Lmiors, Returning the year of 1955, we felt that we had only come half way. During our first class meeting, it was noticed that the family had divided, not in mind, but in groups. A few of us were still climbingg others were gone to see what their future would be out of school. Our officers were: President, Horace Smith, Vice-President,GeorgeColeg Secretary, Della Bridgesg Assistant Secretary, Lola McNeillg Treasurer, Harold Nixon. One of our advisors, returned with a new name. Mrs. Perry changed to Mrs. Barnes. 'I'he other advisors were still Mr. Lamberth, and Mr. McLean. The biggest affair for this year, as you canfimagine, was our Prom. lt was fabulous. Probably some on lookers felt that they were on their way to the stars, because of our theme Stairway to The Stars. We made History that unforgettable night, April 27, 1956. Our class song, It's Almost Tomorrow, was sung so beautifully and so sincerely, that tears were flowing from the eyes of Juniors and Seniors. Our two highest ranking students, Lena Bennett and Della Bridges, served as Junior Mar- shells in the 1956, Graduation Exercises. The job was well done. At last we are Seniors. We have much work to do in order to reach the goal we have set for 1956-57. We retained our previous officers and advisors except Mrs, Brame whom we lost to the freshmen. First, we began lightening our load by presenting our senior play: Little Miss Somebody, which was a great success. Our next step was to get our rings so that we would feel more like seniors. We breathed a sigh of relief! Someone mentioned the Annual. Oh! how could we have forgotten the Annual! We started late, but it will be a success. During the hard work of pre- paring our annual, 'we had one of the worst accidents one could have. Our dear school caught on fire, and much of our annual material was distroyed. This slowed our progress until we could order more materials. During this waiting period, we, the class, thought of something to do. As ever, we needed money, so we sponsored a Sweetheart Ball, the l5th of February, which was a great success. The highlights of the year to which everyone largely looks forward with much excitement, are now at hand, namelyg the Parents Banquet, Class Day, Class Night and then ........ GRADUATION! I ! Our four years have been crowded with so many events that it has been hard to select the most important one's. Truly, these have been our historical years which will forever remain in our memories of Dear Ole .T.C.T.S. Historians: Patricia Chisholm Harold Sanders We, the Senior Class of 1957, being indisputably of sound mind and memory and about to depart from the school where we have studied and learned, played and had fun, do declare this to be our last will and testament. For we realize we cannot remain at Johnston Cotuity Training School always. Realizing the finality of this, we do hereby declare the following: ARTICLE I To the principal we leave our treasured memories, loyalty and ardent affections. ARTICLE II To the faculty we leave our regrets for the many headaches we have caused them and our thanks for the helpful guidance they have given us. ARTICLE I I I To our beloved advisors, Mrs. Barnes, Mr. McLean, and Mr. Lamberth, we leave our love and gratitude and hope their nextclass be almost as good as we were. ARTICLE IV To our parents we leave our love and our sincere thanks for putting us through school. ARTICLE V To the J tmiors we leave all our love and success and a happy senior year. ARTICLE VI To the Sophomores we leave the ability to keep going and as a guide we leave our foot prints around the campus, ARTICLE V I I To the Freshmen we leave our luck and the ability to have patience during the next four years. ARTICLE VIII We bequeath our most valuable assets of our lives to the following: Yvonne Eason wills her love to James Eldridge and her majorette suit to Ruth Johnson. Ada M. Watson wills her ability to graduate to Peggy Holmes and Lula Williams. Thelma G, Watson leaves her seat in the choral club to Charolotte Watson. Beulah Dublin wills her ability to graduate to Roy and Troy Dublin and her success and happiness to Pearlie Terryg and to Clara P. Peacock a successful senior year. Bernice Hamilton wills her majorette suit to Eutine Cogdell, her seat in the senior class to Jean Hamilton. Claudine Moore wills her seat in the senior class to Phyllis Dublin and her talkative ability to John Mitchell. Ann Avery wills her ability to dance to David Avery and Delma Barns her ability to finish school to Barbara Riddick. Barbara Stevens wills her pleasing personality to Bettie Smith, and her scholastic ability to Clementine Watson, Lola J , McNeill wills her ability to graduate to Bettie Jean Utley, and to Nancy Jane Bunch the ability to get to school on time. Barbara Nichols wills her success to Mattie Farmer, her height to Lois Thomas, and all her love to Lumus Johnston. Harold Sanders wills his dramatic ability to Willie Mitchel and his nice disposition to Phyllis Dublin. Catherine Smith wills the ability to sell papers to Patha Stewart and to Alexander Coit the ability to get to school on time, Ozzie Smith wills her pleasing personality to BettyJean Utley, her lady like ways to Belendo Carroll Thelbert Sanders wills his school bus to Winnie Sanders and his friendship to Lois Bell. Warren McCullers leaves his seat in the senior class to Ella Mae Trip. Grady Langston wills his seat in the senior class to Lou Ella Lofton. Henry Johnson wills his quietness to Harvey Oates. Elmo Archibald wills his carpentry ability to Ben Smith. Clementine Pope wills her ability to finish school and her quietness to Rosa Lean Sanders. Nora M, Sanders wills her ability to drive to Peggy Moore so she can whwl her Ford. George Cole wills his job at the hospital to Lumus Johnson, his ability to drive to James Spences, and his dramatic ability to Charles Cole. Leon Dublin wills his seat in the senior class to Phyllis Dublin, his height to Larry Cogdell. Josephine Sanders wills Rosa Lean Sanders her ability as a receptionist, her ability to finish school to Mary Hockaday and Barbara Riddick, Gerelene Dowdy wills her dimples to Margie Cole. Ida Murchison wills her quietness and friendship to Mary McLamb. Berlene Dowdy wills her quietness and friendship to Annie M. Brown. Augustus Williams wills his baseball suit to Jarvis Rodgers, and bus 43 to Mildred Nixon. Dorothy Ann Moore, wills her quietness to Clara Delois Williams. Mary Cozart wills her heavy voice, to Larry Cogdell and her ability to graduate to Wade Cozart and McCoy Richardson. Elaine Vinson wills Fannie Vinson, her ability to graduate and all her love and success to Shawfell McKay. George Hall wills his gentlemanly manners to Fulton Vinson and his quietness to Isaac Hall. Yvonne Eason wills her height to Phebia Whitley and her love to Wade Cozart. Lena Cole Williams wills her pleasing personality to Vernola Bryant, and her bus to Ella M. Tripp. Delois Watson wills her smiles to Elsie Holder and her friendliness to Curtis Williams Helen M Thomas wills her shormess to Vernice Ann Allen Evelyn Hobbs wills her ability to master shorthand to Willie M Smith Dell Holder wills his ability to get along with girls to Lumus Johnson and his school bus to Charles Holder Veleria Ingram wills her ability to act dignified when her rivals are around to Katrina Vinson and her ability to master History to all history students Almeta Berry wills her ability to finish High School to Swazette Dublin and Charles Graham Rosa N Watson wills her lady like ways to Ruth Vinson and the ability to graduate to Patrick Williams Dorothy Nichols wills her qtuetness to Katie Archibald Shelton Merritt wills his ability to drive and dance to Ernest Peacock and his bus to George Barfield Richard Avery wills to Clarence Terry tus ability to come to school his seat to Addison Smith and all his love to Agnes Merritt Deloris McNeill wills her Job as paper carrier to Deloris Williams her neamess to Doris Ann Rick, Harold Nixon wills his ability to dance to Carl Nixon and his abihty to walk to Willie Kent and his ability to laugh to Frank Nixon, 4 , s 0 I a , . , . . . . . 1 . 7 s I u 1 Ruby Bryant wills her position in the cheerleader squad to Agnes Merritte and her neatness to Delois Williams, Horace Smith wills his ability to get along with others to Joseph Smith and his basketball suit to Edward Watson. Thaddeus Dodd wills his seat in the senior class to Adison Smith. Janet Smith wills her ability to master bookkeeping to the up and coming class, Patricia Chisholm wills her neatness to Louise Dixon. Garland Rogers wills her ability to master shorthand to all shorthand students. Geraldine Liles wills her seat in the senior class to Vernola Bryant. Lena Bennett wills her ability to acknowledge her lessons to Charles Frazier. Carl Lofton wills his position in brickmasonry to Columbus Womack. John McPhall wills his bus to Harold Williams. Bettie Smith wills her typewriter to Willie Mae Smith, William Penny wills his line of jive to Luby Davis. Lawerence Vinson wills his ability to dance to Ben Smith. SENl0R CLASS PROPHECY During my vacation period, I was just sitting around the house with no place to go and nothing to do. Then all of a sudden, Ihad a bright ideal Idecided to return to my old home- town and look up all of my classmates. Of course I had been receiving mail from all my friends, but to see them would tell a different story. So, on a bright and stmny day in the year 1967, I left the city, driving my 1967 gold and blue Pontiac. As I was nearing my hometown one of my tires appeared to be losing a little air I was wondering how far I was from a garage, when I saw a sign that said, 5 mile to your left, is the FIX IT WHEN YOU COME GARAGE, Partnership of Dodd and Johnson in my class of 5'7. When I pulled up at the garage, to my amazement, it was Thaddus Dodd and Henry J ohnson. These fellows really had their work in hand. In two minutes flat, they had checked everything on my car, whew! What service! They didn't charge me one penny, plus they gave me three gallons of gas to celebrate our reunion. I thanked them and went on my way after learning that there was a dance scheduled for two nights later and that Iwould see them there. When I drove into town I couldn't help but remark to myself at the many changes that had been made. Even at that instant there was a new building being constructed and later to my suprise, I learned that none other than Horace Smith and Carl Loften who are brickmasons, and William Penny, with Elmo Archibald who are carpenters were on the job. What friends and class- mates Ihavel By this time, I was practically starving and suffering with a minor headache, so Idecided to stop at a Pharmacy to get a soda and a box of aspirins. I walked right in without noticing the name of the Pharmacy, and was completely amazed, for there looking at me from across the counter was the pharmacist, Shelton Merritt, Shelton really had a nice setup. Icouldn't help envying him. We talked and relived memories for a couple of minutes when Yvonne Vinson who is a telephone operator came in. I guess people probably wondered what was wrong because each was trying to talk at the same time, Yvonne stated that she liked her career very much, We then departed, each promising to see the other at the dance, Ithen went to my place of refuge, there seeing some of my old neighbors and new ones also. I decided to take a short nap, but after finding that I was just too happy to go to sleep, Idecided to take a sightseeing cruise around the town, I stopped in at the local hospital and much to my surprise and also happiness, I learned that the entire staff were members of the class of 5'7. There I found the head nurse to be Rosa Watson. Others assisting her were Orelia Gulley, Claudine Moore, Dorothy Moore, Ida Murchinson, Dorothy Nichols, Alice Peacock, Clementine Marshall, Almeta Berry, Ruby Bryant, Patricia Chisholm, Nora Sanders, Catherine Smith, Bernice Hamilton, Gerelene Dowdy, Berelene Dowdy and Yvonne Eason. The head doctor was Thomas Bryant who was noted for a very important discovery in the field of medical science. His assistants were James Cole, Harold Sanders, Grady Langston and Thomas Whitley. The most experienced surgeons classified as the three top ones in their field were Lola McNeill, John McPhaul and George Cole. Not wanting to take up much of their valuable time Icongratulated all of them, made a quick ob- servation and then left, knowing I would see them again. I decided to visit the courthouse learning that there was an imD01'I31'1T C886 SCh6dul6d. Ide - cided to spend some time there listening to the case. My view was not very clear from where I was sitting, so I didn't recognize the lawyer who was handling the case so beautifully. Thai he turned and there stood, Roger D. Miller, the famed lawyer throughout the towns and counties. I left before the court was adjourned and before Icould congratulate Roger, but I made a quick not to remember to do so at my next opportunity. Since time was not in my favor I decided to call it a day by returning home. There Ihad dinner and decided to visit a couple of relatives, returning very early in order to rest. I awoke the next morning to a very beautiful world. It looked as though the Creator had dipped a paintbrush into many different colors and had just painted everything in sight. After breakfast I decided that I had better shop for something to wear to the dance on the following night I went into one of the finest dress shops thaIyOL1 CHU GVCI IIUHQIDC After looking at the different creations I chose two which Iconsidered the best As Iobserved the name brand I saw that one was designed by Ozzie Srruth and the other by Ann Avery These yotmg ladies were very outstanding in their creations I learned that they were not in town at the present time having to attend a meeting in Paris but that they would soon arrive As I left the dress shop I was wondering what place could Imost likely visit when it all came to me. My old Alma Mater As Idrove up I noticed that this building was Just as visiting with him I went to the different classrooms and was I surprised to find Lena Bennett Veleria Ingram, Ada Watson Barbara Stevens Thelma D Watson and Lawrence Vinson had secured Jobs there A happy day' We knew no and could find no desire to leave each other but knew that there would be a time for reliving memories together From the school Iwent home and parked the car I decided that Iwould walk to stretch my legs a little As I passed a dentist office I overheard his conversation. Gw, Mommy Dr Nixon is very nice, isn t he, I didn t even feel him pulling my tooth Remembering that Harold Nixon was a dentist Iknew the little boy was talking about him. Knowing too, that he would be very busy, Idecided to see him at another convenient time. to n ' ' ' ' ' impressive as ever. I parked my car, went up the steps and into the principal's office. After . 1 I I ' . . I . . 5. 4' . . . . . , 9 l I . , . . . . . I 1 I walked on and stopped to reminisce old memories with Barbara- Nichols who had become established in the field of babbering. She told me about our other classmates who were in this particular field and where I could find them. 'I'hey were Warren McCullers, Mary Cozart, Waddell Elliot, Jonathan Barfield, Henry Barfield and Lena Williams. I knew no one would dare go around without a haircut with these many barbers in town. Desiring for something to eat, I decided to return home to have lunch and watch television for awhile. Turning to channel W K V D, I learned of a game that was scheduled in the next five minutes. After a quick sandwich and a glass of milk, it was time for the game to start. Looking closer, I recognized two of the players to be my former classmatesg Robert Watson and Augustus Williams. Those young men really played that afternoon. As I turned to another channel, W R A C, I heard a very familiar voice, This was concert hour. Ithought this young lady looked familiar and finally recognized her to be Thelma G,Watson whose voice was very beautiful, Congratulations, Thelma! I received a call from Elaine McKay, a classmate, who was the former Elaine Vinson. Elaine has established herself very nicely in the commercial education field, She told me of our other classmates who are in this field also. They were Janet Smith, Delois McNeill, Garland Rodgers and Geraldine Liles. I was hoping that Iwould see them at the dance. During our oonversation, she also told me that these four people were doing a very good job in their secretarial career. They were George Hall, Bettie Smith, Helen Thomas a.nd Evelyn Hobbs. We ended our conversation by saying we would see each other at the dance, I decided to get a retouch on my hair for the dance, and I stopped at Sanders' Beauty Salon. You' re right! Josephine Sanders was the proprietor. I can say she really did a nice job on my hair. She also told me some of the things that I had not yet heard, She stated that Leon Dublin, Beulah Dublin, Bronnie Evans, and Richard Avery were some of the most outstanding X-Ray Technicians in that field. I also learned that Iwould hear and enjoy a sermon by the Reverend Eddie Harley, who was a former classmate of ours. I knew that I simply had to go to church the following Sunday. Then too, I learned that Thelbert Sanders had his own business of Carpentry and was really becoming a success with it. I learned that my old dear friend and former class- mate, Dell Holder was an excellent laboratory technician and that, James Lee had decided to make the Air Force his career. What a joyous reunion it was at thedancel I can assure you that the dance was a magnificent affair. Now is the time for me to close, but bear this in mind, that wherever you may roam, there is still no place like home. I-bme Sweet Home UPERLATIVE yr t t I .. ,Q NEATEST 'U 93 1-f P-1 ,-. X O . H. 93 ,Q O CV' ,... U: D' O I-I 3 .-1 'JU O UQ F0 I U 5 rd v-- fb I .4 4 rw ' :tm-'U' .1 4 , 4 I ikgnwnuiilllvl 1 'mt ,, MOST ATTRACTIVE Etta B. Hamilton Thomas Bryant -W . nw V-f -', . ', 65525 dig 1 1 4' up 4 ,.,5. ,P ..-.N ... .4- ii- -. --9-W sus-at 3-Q,-h -,QW W... - N un-...,. Drink M 'e i.....,,,,.,,- Y, ,,,h E 'w ' 1--.....,,,, r,,,,,m ii---. Y-,,, '1 ' it-1-1 r..... fn- ii-----. , 3i i--Q-... I N- iv--l--- . wwe. M i-.-li. - ,,,,f...wff--- V ff A 1--li 'P ,1 ' ' i1i'-- 7-V 'g , V , 71 - r ' 'I f' f .Q . i , f cy- 1..,, , M I, ,, J... - lv--+-- f A-- 1 ep A Q' fi, 4 r--M an , 7 .1 -- V M ,7-1-' Y. ,jf . a a , , fa.---2 ff pa,..,',ff1,,...... .W ' vc f ' ' ,,,,...----f- ren , V8 I ' 1 l' . . 1.50107 ,J Va If I 'ff-, .43 fx . .. X , -..'- rf' , '77 alllB ' BEST DANCERS Ann Avery Lawrence Vinson e 1 ' ,, .fir 1f1'ljfQ5 h ' yi A I rg 4 w A f ,, efgi V M e .- X be E,5.iaR sim.. x 5 N L ,. 1 ,mix 1.3 ., . R f i 5 U 5 M ig ' ' , 1 MOST D hw,-2' RAMATIC Ada M. Watson Harold Sanders X Q ,, W Q 1 2 , , Y, K 1 ii . AA g . 'W 2- X v 'E 'M 1 , -1 Q Siva Q Ox MOST LADY LIKE MOST GENTLEMAN LIKE Ozzie Smith Thaddeus Dodd 4 S MOST POPULAR Etta B. Hamilton Harold Nixon MOST BUSINESS LIKE George Cole Della Bridges, Xe. ffm -11 ' ' 1 MOST PLEASING PERSONALITY Barbara J. Stevens William Penny Elie! F 3 P435 w f X X Y' ' V , f , , -1 x if Q5 Y 4 x ff X I i , I A Elaine Vinson MOST TALKATIVE Jonathan Barfield 'T Q' 'asf-vi-f- X Q . 'VNU ' . J! N v. r ' '- K f - W . 1 ku 0 A' ' L? .511 l- T 3 Wk4,.5f2312, l MOST ATHLETIC .u,'2 1 ' 1' S '16 Qi X .q.',g Robert Watson Horace Smith F 2 5 T , y? ,qv-4 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Della Bridges Elmo Archibald z Q 5 sig 2 ls El Y 35 nw 22 'fi 562 My 1 Z -sq, MOST STUDIOUS Lena M. Bennett John McPhaul UNDERCLASSME 1 .. 1 ' 0x fn '91 I N.-J' ,, I ,, 1 I 1 Rfzfflffz ' I .4 ,,, s,, ,,4 aif' I ff I 1 1 ,1 4 1, ffl ,I ,i 7, 1 ' ' ' 111 7 1 fl Q' , 4 I ,, I I ','l I, I .l' 1 I I - ' 1 I ' I ' , 1 7 ., r 1 4 z, I, I I 1 I 1, , ,f If fl I 1 ,11 1 Ib, fx. F, f , s,x .1- HMM W ,,,f,...........1 OFFICERS l-4 CL esident . . . . Howard Arrington Vice-President . . . . Richard Kornegay Cretary . . . . . Vernola Bryant Treasurer . . .. . . . . . . James Spence Se ADVISORS 9.IlS rs. L. R. W M den rs. R. M. Bow M TISS Jo ss B. B. Mi .,f- .f'1wg.L.,-Lek-W -- 0PHOMORE C? Vxg. OFFICERS President . . . . . Glenda Clark Secretary . . . . Mildred Watson Vice-President . . . . Marjorie Cole Treasurer . . - . Debra George ADVISORS Miss L. Blair Mr. J. W. Green Mr. Q. K. Wall K ,fi-iff , W ph it xi. W: ,,r., . I f. -ixigfei tx y I 'M--N. s.,.fl,Qss,,i rf. W Ii-2 A f yfggsml mum TRAINING scnooi A y 'Wigs .i , ls I fr .4 i 1 S C THE ROVING HAWK Driver . . Mr. R. E. Avery ,,,gggzgl'fS9'EWF'v ...-.ih- --1. X U, 'gl ff ff ff , wx: , ,-A 12124. 3- ' Q. . , 3 n ' 1 4 N Lf .. :A-w , if ' e . -rs Q if f,4Q 'f- fn Z' ,K v V ff, ff! l 9 Q f . S v l a 11 . -f .1 5 1 nyE.' if s OFFICERS OU Emma Nix Secretary IISOH Wa ristabelle Ch I. Presiden ll Carro nda le Ba cretary Se Asst. CIS DO 'U O DS cu -o c: I3 cu 2 esident Pr e- Vic A DVISORS Mrs. R. C. Dublin Mrs. B. H. Brame Miss E. Howell itaker Mrs. D. S. is Enn nald Regi E . -.,..., v ACTI ITIE ,gint P' This collection of trophies and banners in some way expresses the smgular achievements of the Training school outside of regular curricular activities. The student groups responsible for this form of participation for the school, in a large way will represent the boys and girls most likely to succeed in later life. The competitive nature of the work required here will greatly influence the proper cooperative endeavor of the students as they strive to make life adjustments in their respective communities, thus justifying the time spent on these projects. Mr, W, R, Collins Principal Johnston County Training School s,' CHO0L BA D u A Q- wulq . ,. an ww - nf -'g.2 'Mz?i f , V' 4- ug may -pri mM Y qw- ffd2,,.+q.f- N 51' 4 ' ' 1, , : Eur- .xg Q-f 4 'M , . , A 4,-in f Zmew '4W7fN, , mf. 'M f 'lwff wx? 4 f . , 1 Q5 fr.- r ' gh,-w n , 'x ',5-yw J V7 Q: f ' ' 'E .27 1,6 'M' .. has 43,1-mf . , H. , -v,, Was, Lg - X z. -MY A ,-'44 , 1 M, kr, , ,W V ,. ,V . , wi , 'U' I , A w N ,, 3 , 6 WZ! . mg 1 ,,,W,M r , ff W . ry, gi K 5 447 ff , ar m -, f- .V f - W ,ui-kia rf ,, ,, www ,110 'f M ' - ' :M M45 W Q, fy g f ' 4 'WX f- , ff-Q , S-+-,,J r f 7 , W ,, LW? If .. if f W. ' M' VV I I xr for . , , , Q N 1 1 .f. I K' f, , . Z ,V my AY' P-1 QA ,AM 1 vu.. .NX L, 1 L ff H I ,ft -2- fi, ff fs 1 XY, W 'ufkzbwh i f -' W 'Q ' :A' sr ,f mf 4 W5 Xa .A 5 V 1. -N X Mr' FQ W-1 Q 5 Q' iv' 4 .,,, Director, Mrs. L. R. WHIIS March Master, Mr. R. E. Avery iiff temp CHORALlH B Director, Mr. I. W. McLean Accompanist, Miss B. B. Jones AFETY PATROL if OFFICERS President ...... . Richard Kornegy Secretary . Katie Bell Vice-President . . . Bobby Williams Treasurer . John Mitchell L ADVISOR Mr. T. I. Dublin - '---' 5 41 SZ f 4 ff WEETHEART BALL S 1 ATTENDANTS QUEEN Rosa N. Watson Ruby Bryant Lois M. Bell ESCORT Dell Holder MT HCLB A 2, f ,Q X Nr M. .,.r,,i.,,,,..f.....,. x 'I ESCORTS Rudolph Sanders Shelton Merritt OFFICERS Z ' 'll-f.. 4 21 r ' i President ,... Carolyn Everette Secretary. . . . Myrtle Bell Lee Treasurer . . Paul Clark CLUB IC D Mmm nl - 1 'K ra. -- -. 4 an I .. I' IPD -I as s ,ru ,wr u us ... ' f . A s OFFICERS Robert Watson Vice-Pres dent A--1 le eorge Co . G A4 I: CU 'U --4 VJ CD l-1 D.. Sanders Harold I' fe HSL! I6 T hel Bryant Et cretary . SC ADVISORS me Mrs. B. H. Bra CS IH Ba rs. L. M. M 0Ull PLAY Nr X .X ,fe uf! N 1 A ' sf. Ki? . Z' MW 'af 4' H lf su Ms.: Z2 K i J f f , or K X U HER 4' . 5 f' XXVXQ. Mi , ' 'fm Ruby Bryant . . Ada M. Watson George Cole . . Harold Sanders . Ann Avery . . . Harold Nixon. . Horace Smirh . Bemice Hamilton. . . . Thaddeus Dodd Rosa N. Watson 7X CAT . . . . . Laurie Mrs. Ashley Mr. Ashley . . . . Richie . . Susanne . . . Tony . . Owen . . Claire . Old Mike . . Duffy NSW 58 If Xxx, -rr J' I U i , - L. IANYX is . ' ...rf , Y F? ,mkf Q, 5 My , Pilnq . '9im, W XX 35 . mf PW .N in an N95 10 0MEBODY K , , 1 -'ui 24 x 1'f3:'1'- I W' ' aa f 3 ng, -if .MW if 2 f X X ' ! Finally got an expression on Ruby's face n Pre tty neat outfit, huh Misqgg. W-. . ,W 'sw' 35 W be-at She is wild I will say it I just love Richie 'VJ .H K 'f ,f if-at 46 6 Glamor Boy s L1fe Seventeen Look Good Housekeeplng Charm True Confess1on Wee W1sdom Screen Star Movles T V Guide Ca1J1ng all G1r1s Saturday Everung Post Esqture Photography Arthur Murray Dancers Our World Denms the Menace Sports Chatter Box Hollday Fashlon Dlgest Teacher s Gtnde The Coronet L1 e Madernolselle Readers Drgest FM! Bern1ce Hamllton George Cole Beulah Dubhn The Slop Lena Cole Wtlltams OZZIC Srruth Ruby Bryant 8a Harold NIXOH Leon Dubhn Ada Watson 'WFIITGH on the Wmd Nat Kmg Cole Eddle Harley Tee Pee Inn Thomas Bryant Rrchard Avery Ann Avery EQ Lawrence Vmson Dell Holder Rrchard Avery Horace Srnlth E1a1ne Vlnson Chr1st1'nas Ruby Bryant Barbara Steven Robert Watson Rosa Watson Lena Bennett Della Brldges Arts SL Crafts Thaddeus Dodd 8a Elmo Archlbald Woman s Home Companton Yvonne Eason The Progresslve Farmer Augustus W11l1ams Hlpped to the ,T 1ve Harold Sanders an Lola McN1e11 T1me Exanunatlon CI Roger Mlller Color Garland Roger .Tuehead . . . . . ..... .. ........ .TonathanBa1-field 'f ....... f T ........ . . . U ' .T .. .... ..... . . ..... ' N -WXN , . , 5- , X -S. r , .5 1 4 'u.- ' -.,, ,fb X , NS ' .,. ... , x K., - . X ,.. -N A , , V-,- ga 'X fx ,J M -.f X 1 A 'Q , . , . ,AN A 1 4 5, x f W R 1 L , 1 , a 1 df fy iw XX E X Xxx -'J fn If .1 K NFB? ,,A,,,-..,: x .... -53. ,. .. 1 K.. , . CY .K . f bw. G, , N 15'-. -ij ' A Mf?'3if5 K ,A,L Wyg 5 - X M , Y D X CDL f , 'QI A X ' wx fy - Y x 1 , 'L' . fW'ET'y' Q . . Y ,f J , , Wax ,S 'ang ,, , N ,gy 4 if f f , - ax W ' ' . , f ff '2:Ni Q' ' et- 'L' -' .x at , 5 . ,M f A X W D A V 1 f' 4 , - X S sh W- , .: is lf' We M , Z f . ,, , x 5 . ,X . A fx 5 . . Q 2 WK , A . ' . Q . ,,,, 1,11 U, KV . V! .-11+ fg I f f f f' If ,,. jf. 'V -' - x . ,019 Q' ag. .yy fu M W ' ff - l ' M. , 7 , i- ly ' J ' g! 1 1 Z J W - ,K f L - , , S f Q. x .7 W mfg f, ,,. ,,.. .mv ff Y? 'ZLL' 'V ,, Mr, . It Y.. ,V '72 X 1 , , Z sf' ' f if M-'m..,, ffff! ,W rf , ,ff , .f .f K.. 1 --W.-. ' , f R .., 31 in ,a If V A , yr, wk ,W I wp. 5 f X '- . 2 ' A X 4 X f if Q VY! xi ' W rib 1 x 1 J 'g X , 1 2 gl K. f . ax R 'S--. ' Wi W f. -f ' f V. ., --f , ,,,, . jglva if fw 4 2 ,, X w I X ,J ,f Y- J A! an ,, f' J. A. - wr N V1 . K J K A ff Af 4 k AF-' ff, ,WF M x f x '4 '-v-.,' mx If '1 ,. f, f fa ff 1 I 1 w J, f ,ff f H72 Rx ,. V, N.. .4 ff' M fa V 1 ' X f, 'f 'ki-XA., . ck -K' 1 2 HN ' ,J ff f ,ja 1-W. S . .Wa ,N K, - V.,., K I, R , X ,J M., fm 3 6? f 1 A., qu.. CW B. 4, By Rh- x QQ, ,J My 5 ,F X ' ,MR xx V, s E ' , x ' xi. XM AXA 1' I SX .N . 2 it ff - -1 - If. M f' , 1 if-M -iff? M xx 'NX C, ..,-. if , ' ff x if., Nqkk V ax X, ,lf Al A J A- M +vZr,lf 2 5 uw g iii we V mf' bk' Rig ff .f ,, A x 5-.A J , A X , 'f--...M xiii 1 ,W , Q Nawgffwlglgjg ' 14 S353 W W fwwv Q RMESQMQQZQ J Q ' Q GJ fwyfniwkfixiii qgxx ww Mfffffw QW !wmf7iaQgx,gg- S g GQMWW fqqfigq?-ag gf E ff7?4lZw23V PKfZ?L9 UMFQJ45' 93421 V S QM MQWVKWTM C7 '49 W 'WM EJ LW ijxc - gffffbzgiwww EJGWW Qi Lpfgfmhy ws PATRO Mr. 85 Mrs. Henry Johnson Miss Louella Watson Miss Marjorie Dublin Mr, C26 Mrs, Archie George Mrs. Dollie Sanders Mr. 8LMrs. J. H. Bryant Mrs. Dora Sanders Dr, 85 Mrs, C. W, Furolongue Mr, 85 Mrs. L. A. Johnson Mrs, Julia Johnson Mr. Homer Marshall Mr. 8 Mrs. Carl Avery Mr. 85 Mrs. Dell Holder Rev, D. S. Suber Mrs. Sadie Sanders Caro1yn's Beauty Shop Mr, Elbert Avery Mrs. Clyde Avery Mrs. Rosa Avery Mr, 86 Mrs. Thomas Dublin Mrs, James Avery Mr. 86 Mrs. Elbert Sanders Mr. gl Mrs. Percy Nicholas Mrs, Bertha Rowe Mrs. Della Toole Mr, Hubert Moore Miss Mithner Miss Josephine Saunders Mrs, Overa Armstrong Rev. P. A. Mc Coy Mr. Andrew Sims Mrs, Dixie P. Gordon R. H. Temple D. H. Sanders Hardware Willie Hockaday Mr. Huey Haynes Rev. N. N. Mc Keithan Mr. George Lassiter Mr, Roger Wilson Mr, John Cole Mr. 84 Mrs. Hinton Johnson Miss Hazel Parrish Mr, 8s Mrs. J. W. McLean Miss Betty J. Hartsfield Mr. 85 Mrs. E. G. Lamberth ,D .. 1' 1' J!! X , XX 5 XY! g f' ,-40-' B 'f f 'il I-ff 55--K4 X ---'::....--X ff? 5 71 N D tx I YovrA1S k Are Here l I Compliments of Compliments WHITLEY SPECIALTY COMPANY Smithfield, North Carolina Your Home County Wholesaler School Supplies Jacks Cookies Qgnun-Insult? Telepheee 3647 w1GGs LAUNDRY af CLEANERS Owner Henry H. Whitley Smithfield North Cereline Smithfield North Carolina - 'E55x - N Compliments A , 5 X N ' uccnsto S 6? OR A - 'WX - K ,f f Q . I X ! O SACK I cL:Aucn Compliments f JOHNSONS LAUNDRY G DRY CLEANERS O FAY'S SANDWICH SHOP pSmithfield North Carolina Smithfield North Carolina HER RD STUDIO ll ll Your Hawk Photographer l25 E. Hargett Street CN. C. Teachers Buildingj Congratulatlons ' T Graduates From BANK OF FOUR OAKES 45 Years Dependable Banklng Four Oaks North Carollna 3695 PRESCRIPTIONS Compllments of CREECH'S PHARMACY D1al 2lJl Smlthfleld North Carollna Compllments of FLEMING PHARMACY Complete Prescrlptlon Servlce Telephone 2025 203 Market St Free Dellvery Smlthfleld North Carollna Q Ss Compllments X X HUGH AUSTINS A Trlal 13 All We Ask Market Street Smlthfleld North Carollna Complrments SAINT AUGUSTINE S COLLEGE Mus1c and Art Health and Phys1cal Educauon Teacher Tramrng Elementary and Secondary Dr James Rale1gh Busmess re Medxcal re Theologlcal re Legal re Soc1al Work A Boyer Presrdent North Carolma Shop wlth Confldence at LEADER BROTHERS and Wear wlth Prlde The Newest and Most Complete Dept Store Smlthfleld North Carollna Compllments of FINNEY'S GROCERY Buy at Flnney s Grocery We wlsh to serve you and thank you for your thoughtfulness Smlthfleld North Carollna 'WN 45 45 Compllments GRANTHAM YOUNG MEN bHOP Smlthfleld North Carollna I - - 0 4' s T ... ..Q G l xvwwg 3 'QQ - . 2 0 f lg A of . . . ggi ,ll of p . . - . ' P- ' ' P- ' . . .. - P Q P n , - --a- I QTL, . k'1 . l N-X. - xh of X -. . .- .J I I I Congratulations Compliments of I d SMITHFIELD AUTO ' Gra uates DEALERS From ASSOCIATION Smithfield North Carolina FIRST - CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST Compliments of Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JORDAN 6: HOT.-T'S HARDWARE Established 1898 I Plumbing and Heating Smithfield North Carolina Smithfield North Carolina .. I Compliments of The Kleeners That Clean THE JEWEL BOX DAY'S kk Q X .Sffff 0, if DRY CLEANERS '72 W fWff! N NN Cash and Carry Only S. 4th Street Smithfield North Carolina I Smithfield North Carolina Compliments COITIPI-iTI1e1'1'CS of 5,3 24 Hours Service JONES' BODY --,w,,,,,.. A Esso an N74 snnons REPAIR SHCP I I I Smithfield North Carolina Smithfield North Carolina Compliments ree -I I Congratulations gf C Graduates From SHAW UN'VER5'TY THE RHYTHAM Kms Raleigh North Carolina ORCHESTRA Members Of The Local 560 A Class A rated College 0ffeF'5Musicians Protective Association ing a well-rounded academic program stressing character Founded l865 s n Raleigh, North Carolina and Culture' Orchestra may be engaged for: Courses leading to the A.B., - public Dances and B.D. degrees. Clubs Courses in Business Adminis- Proms tration. I Banquets Training approved by the Vet-- erans Administration. . CONTACT For information and bulletins, write the ResiStrar- - E. G. Lamberth... .... .Manager ' . Post Office Box 931 Wllleam R- Stfassnef Smithfield North Carolina President I Ee l We the class of u57H feel that a book could be written if we attempted to express our individual thanks and appreciation to our parents, advisors, patrons and friends for their love, patience and financial support, as we labored to publish this edition of the HHAWK.H THA K YCDLI I 5 il a J I 1 N 4 t I x 1 i V r E I 5 1 J I I i 1 E A f 1 1 i , 1 1 0 , K, w 1 x J I I 9 lb 4 L I i X 1 , ,W I 4 fr i S i i i J V N . I 1 M i if ,a v i IN 4 l ' '-fJE':f gy INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS , FACTORY -HOME OFFICE Kunsus City A,-H I : 1 I 94 i l ii I i X , . J. x. l, V 1 X Q - N 1 ! AP - i + i 1, x Wk, Q ff' ll X5 li! 1 x X' KW 1 ? xv fl iv v 3 xx L 9 1 Ni 1 , 3 wi 1 c ' 1