Millbrook High School - Laurel Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1963 volume:

Millbrook High School Millbrook , N. C. Vol XIV School Life Teaches Co-operation With Others Each day as we, the students of Mill- brook High, enter the campus and face the task of getting an education, we meet the challenge of co-operating, not only with our teachers, but also with our fellow stu- dents. In associating with others as we reap knowledge, we prepare ourselves for the world ahead. 3 We, the Students, Work Foreword As we prepare to take the big step in our lives that will remove us forever from our carefree high school days, we hesitate - to look back on the generous years behind us. Through these years, we have gained treas- ured knowledge from our work with those who willingly relinquished their learnings to us; we have acquired the ability to com- plete duties well - alone, as well as with others; and we have come to understand and share the true value of friendship. With this in mind, we leave as our final product of these wonderful years; the ' 63 LAUREL. . . . the Editors 4 Toward Common Goals . . . through various organized groups ORGANIZATIONS ... 55 . . . to radiate the spirit of competitive recreation SPORTS ... 69 FEATURES ... 79 ADVERTISEMENTS ... 87 5 Dedication With respect and admiration, we, the Senior Class, honor the woman who has played such a tre- mendous part in maintaining co- operation and spirit throughout the school. As an able secretary, a willing helper, an ever-present in- former, and most important, a good friend to every student, she is well known, well liked, and greatly ad- mired by each of us. Not only is she important to us, the students, but she is also Mr. Williams ' right hand man and a vital mainstay of the Faculty. With deep gratitude toward this most deserving person, we proudly dedicate the ' 63 LAUREL to: MRS. MARGARET WHEELER. MRS. MARGARET WHEELER important documents. Mrs. Wheeler works diligently to keep the stu- dents supplied with the necessities for school work. 6 Discipline . . . education . . . report cards . . . PTA meetings . . . blue sheets . . . authority . . . guidance . . . ADMINISTRATION 7 Leaders of Our School System Principal of MillbrooK School, F. B. Williams. Secretary of Millbrook School, Mrs. Margaret Wheeler. Mr. Fred Smith, Su- perintendent of Wake County Schools. Millbrook School Board: Back - Frank A. Billings, W. C. Dishman, C. D. Bradley; Front - J. F. Collins, F. B. Williams, and Sam N. Mann. 8 MR. E. M. SILLS Science MRS. ANNE BERRY Distributive Education MR. L. E. BRADY Mathematics The Faculty Guides Our Paths . . . 9 MR. J. P. HARRELL Science MR. D. A. FARTHING Mathematics MISS BETTY HATCHER Science . . . and Brightens These pages show but few scenes in the busy life of our devoted faculty. This group of hard -working men and women come to school each day to give knowledge to students, both eager and reluctant to accept their efforts. Each student, as he leaves Millbrook, will take with him a part of every teacher. MRS. NETA B. HAYWOOD Latin, French MISS DONNA IRVING English MRS. MARY JOHNSTON Counselor MR. R. F. WILLIAMS Coach, Civics Our Horizons MR. J. A. McRAE Mathematics MR. W. T. WINBORNE Agriculture MRS. MARGARET THOMAS English, Social Science MRS. MARY POLLARD English I I ic . I Our mailman, Danny Danieley, returns from the Post Office with his bag of goodies. The faithful bus drivers are: Danny Danieley, David Nichols, Dorothy Porter, Hugh Bass, Alan Jackson, Carl Turner, Dale Lord, Clyde Perry, Robert Davis, Larry Dorman, Harry Barnes, and Butch Madenspacker. Not shown: Scott Booth, Ward Bell, Jim Byrum, Linda Norwood, Elizabeth Stimpson, Monsour Ali, Lee Pucher, Margaret Smith, and David Parmelee. Service to Others Is a Worthy Goal We owe our clean buildings and well-kept campus to our maids and janitors: Henry Webster, Gus Williams, Buelah Meeks, George Griffin, and Zella Walker. Waiting to serve the hungry students are: Ora Lee Haithcock, Mildred Averette, Georgia Kirkman, Ruby Allen, Elma Haithcock. 12 Senior Class Officers Jim Byrum, Vice President; Swanee Maddox, President; Sharon Chappell, Reporter; Larry Dorman, Sergeant-at- Arms; Barbara Bailey, Secretary; Beverly Carroll, Historian; and Dale Lord, Treasurer. 14 MONSOUR ALI Will this ever end? This thought fills the minds of Vicki Creech, Monsour Ali, Margaret Smith, Charles Motley, Jerry Walker, and Jim Byrum as they diligently work on their term papers. Monsour Pursuing Knowledge v RICHARD LEE ALLEN BARBARA ANN BAILEY JUDITH ANNE BARKER Rick Barbara ' ' Judy Seniors Receive Long Great day in the morning! And it was wnen Charlie Walton, Kent Hodgens, Frances Doak, and Lee Pucher received their senior class rings. HARRY DEWIGHT BARNES Harry J WALTER SCOTT BOOTH JATHER MELVIN BYRD JAMES CHARLES BYRUM Scott J. M. Jim iwaited Class Rings BEVERLY JEAN CARROLL CATHERINE BRIDGES CASEY SHARON ANN CHAPPELL Beverly Catherine” Sharon JOSEPH SAMUEL CONNELL Bubba A break between classes is a welcomed one for Scott Hunt, Ken Cottrell, Eddie Evans, Nancy Jackson, and Barbara Jackson. 17 KENNETH DAVIS COTTRELL VICKI ANN CREECH RICHARD WILLIAM CRUZE Ken Vicki Rick Enthusiastic Seniors ■E - Spirited seniors cheer the wildcats to an- CAROL LORRAINE DAGUE other victory. J Carol 8 JAMES LOREN DALTON Jimmie Catherine Casey and Connie Gatliff prove to be super salesmen as Bev- erly Carroll, Barbara Bailey, Erme- linda Siano, and Judy Barker buy their corsages for the homecoming game. Boost School Spirit ROY FRANKLIN DAVIS FRANCES CHRISTINE DOAK LARKY WAYNE DORMAN Larry Franklin Frances Mascots Chosen You call these things logarithms? Vicky Bellows asks studious Jack Allen - ' 63 mascots. PAYTON EDWARD DUNN, JR. Payton LUTHER DONALD EDWARDS EDWARD DENSMORE EVANS JoANNE FERRELL Donald Eddie 1 Jo ' Senior Class WARREN PETER GEORGE FREAS III Pete RICHARD PROVO HASKINS Rick ML 4 ft CONSTANCE ELIZABETH SANDRA MARIE GLOVER GATLIFF Sandy Connie Lucreatia Jones, Larry Dorman, Scott Booth and JoAnne Ferrell publicize the news for the student body. 21 KENNETH LAWERENCE HODGENS WILLIAM SCOTT HUNT f ALAN NORWOOD JACKSON Kent Scott Alan Seniors Anticipate Dale Lord and Sharon Chappell help Payton Dunn and Jimmie Dalton study figures in trig class. BARBARA ANN JACKSON Barbara 22 NANCY ELIZABETH JACKSON Nancy Miss Irving, senior English teacher, instructs Sammie Ray, Harry Barnes, Linda Jones, Rick Cruze, Pete Freas, Jerry Tilley, and Wayne Ward in the art of theme writing. College Boards KENNETH LINDSEY JARVIS Kenneth CLARICE ELLEN JESSEE Cassie DARLENE CARROLLTON JONES Darlene 23 Seniors Measured for As graduation draws near, a dress rehearsal is a must for seniors Elizabeth Link, Frances Smith, Eddie Wilkinson, Rick Allen, Alan Jackson, Lloyd Reese, and Wilbur Sessoms. DWIGHT HILLARD JONES Dwight LINDA CLAIR JONES LUCREATIA ANN JONES CRAIG ROY KELLERHOUSE Linda Creatia” Craig 24 Caps and Gowns CHARLES LIONEL KING Charles SWANEE RAE MADDOX Swanee ELIZABETH ANNE LINK DALE SUSAN LORD Elizabeth Dale Guy Saunders and Nancy Watson carefully measure Cecil Wilkes, Larry Strickland, Sandra Glover, Cassie lessee, and J. M. Byrd for caps and gowns. 25 CHARLES WILLIAM MOTLEY DOROTHY CAMA PORTER LEE ROBERT PUCHER Charles Dossie Lee 50 Per Cent of Senior Swanee Maddox, senior class president, has the at- tention of Kenneth Jarvis, Bubba Connell, Rick Haskins, Darelene Jones, and Charles King as she presides at an important class meeting. TONY SAMMIE RAY Sammie LLOYD FITCH REESE Lloyd” Dorothy Porter, Craig Kellerhouse, Frank- lin Davis, and Carol Dague have an in- formative talk with Mrs. Johnston, coun- selor, regarding their future plans. Class College Bound GUY S. SAUNDERS WILBUR NORMAN SESSOMS ERMELINDA GLORIA SIANO Guy Wilbur Ermelinda 27 College Day MARGARET BRITT SMITH MARY FRANCES SMITH LARRY RONALD STRICKLAND Peepsie Frances Larry JERRY EVANS TILLEY JERRY DANIEL WALKER CHARLES FRIEND WALTON, JR. Jerry Jerry” Charlie ens New Doors TRAVIS WAYNE WARD NANCY EUGENIA WATSON WILLIAM CECIL WILKES Wayne Nancy Cecil KEITH EDWARD LEONARD WARREN WOOD, JR. WILKINSON, JR. Lanny Eddie With Pride We Acknowledge ll ' fx; - Mii Swanee Maddox was our delegate to Girls ' State held at Woman ' s College in Greensboro last summer, and received the DAR Citizenship Award this year. Jimmie Dalton and Rick Allen participated in Boys ' State held in Chapel Hill last summer, in order to learn more about the workings of government. Harry Barnes was nominated as a candidate for the Air Force Academy and was also a candi- date for the NROTC Scholar- ship . Alan Jackson made a perfect score on the Air Force Aptitude Test. ' heir Achievements Lloyd Reese received the Raleigh Junior Music Club Scholarship to East Carolina Summer Music Camp in 1960. In the summer of 1961 he was awarded the Raleigh Junior Mu- sic Club Scholarship for sum- mer studies. Linda Jones represented Millbrook and Wake County as a delegate to the National FHA Convention in Salt Lake City, Utah, last summer. To accomplish those things which are worthwhile, one must possess initiative, confidence, the will to work, and a determination to succeed. The seniors whom we have hon- ored have all been endowed with these qualities and have proven themselves worthy of this recognition. They have set their goals high and have tried to meet these goals to the best of their abilities. An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. Pete Freas received a letter of com- mendation for his high scoring on the National Merit Scholarship Test. Miss Irving explains an English as- signment to Monsour Ali, a native of Palestine, who came to Mill- brook in his sophomore year. Last summer he participated in a dra- matic arts course at UNC . 31 C ?SS Hisfo ty The class of ' 63 entered high school as green Freshmen in 1959. We organized our class by electing Alan Jackson, President, who was assisted by Nancy Jackson, Don- na Hodgkins, Frances Smith, Jerry Joyner, and Frances Doak. The Homecoming of that year was honored to have JoAnne Ferrell and Donna Hodgkins as the Freshman rep- resentatives. Our class was guided that year by our homeroom teachers, Mrs. Horton, Mr. Edinger, and Mrs. Thomas. Returning to high school in the fall of ' 60, wa found ourselves Silly Sophomores. Our Homecoming attendants for that year were Swanee Maddox and Frances Doa k. Our first project was the Sweetheart Dance - the highlight was our own Parisian Kickline. Our executive branch that year was Alan Jackson, Jerry Joyner, Swanee Maddox, Kent Hodgens, Frances Doak, Nancy Jackson, and Charlie Walton. Juniors! With high spirits, we returned to school ready for a bright new year. With the able guidance of our homeroom teachers, Mrs. Berry, Mr. Stephenson, and Miss Stainback, we were able to reach our highest goals. Our first battle cry was, Maga- zines, anyone? With the money from our sales, we were able to start preparing for our Junior-Senior Prom. As the date of the Prom approached, the last minute plans were completed as we hurried to get ready for that big night. Our theme was Ebb Tide and Woody Hayes along with his band made us feel like we were really standing on the sandy shore. We were truly proud of our greatest goal. Our hard working Presi- dent was Charlie Walton, who was backed by Harry Barnes, Cassie Jessee, Sharon Chap- pell, and Monsour Ali. Homecoming was a big event, for Nancy Jackson and Beverly Carroll were our sparkling representatives. At graduation that year, the Class was very proud to have Alan Jackson, Swanee Maddox, Pete Freas, Dorothy Porter, Wayne Ward, and Guy Saunders as Marshals for the graduation ceremonies. We made it! After all our hard work and all the good times, we found that we were really Seniors at last - the Class of ' 63. In the fall, we received our class rings and felt even more like Seniors, as we walked down the aisle in our first assembly. Mrs. Haywood and Miss Irving, our homeroom teachers, were always there to extend a helping hand. Swanee Maddox was elected President and her aids were, Jim Byrum, Barabara Bailey, Dale Lord, Sharon Chappell, Beverly Carroll, and Larry Dorman. Beverly Carroll reigned as Queen of the Homecoming with Senior attendants Swanee Maddox and Frances Doak. We were proud that members of our class were tri-captains of the football team and co-captains of the basketball, baseball and track teams. As Seniors our goal has been naturally - graduation! All of our hard work and co-opera- tion with Faculty and students, has been our preparation for that, our last goal at Mill- brook High School. 32 CLASS OFFICERS: Sandra Wentzel, Reporter; Ken Sheldon, Treasurer; Patsy Wheeler, Secretary; Tommy Bruce, President; Pat Averette, Historian; Fred Richardson, Vice President; Tommy Jones, Sergeant -at -Arms (not shown). Juniors Boast Magazine Phil Allen Brenda Allred Pat Averette James Ayscue Larry Barlow Douglas Bass Stan Beaty Ward Bell Jerryln Bolling Linda Broadwell David Brown Tommy Bruce Becky Burchette Thomas Burnett Mike Burns Bruce Butler Walter Chambers ■lr f w- Davis Bradley Linda Brantley 35 Steve Coats Danny Connell Tommy Connell Tommy Cox Willie Cox We Attend Robert Dalton Robert Davis Luther Dishman Sandra Dixon Beth Douglas Jean Dupree 36 Betty Edwards Jay Ellington Woody Giles Emerson Gower Ann Hagwood ’ areer Day Donald Hess Emily Hilliard Ellen Honeycutt Hal Hopkins K. C. House Helen Jessup 37 wt Anna Jones Janice Jones Tommy Jones Glenn Joyner Sandra Kelly Juniors Order Louis Mann Page McKellar Connie Morris Judy Morris David Nichols Theodore Nine 38 Pat Norris Linda Norwood David Parmalee lass Rings Brenda Sue Perry Jane Proctor Fred Richardson Ken Sheldon Harriett Spencer Elizabeth Stimpson Nancy Taylor Sandra Wentzel Joseph Bowen Judy Bridges Bob Dunn Sherry Green Plans for ’ 63 Prom Begun Obie Perry Danny Siano Patsy Wheeler 40 Juniors Strive for Recognition Each year at the end of the first semester, members of the Junior Class with outstanding scholastic averages are chosen to be marshals at graduation. This year the honor goes to Stan Beaty, Yvonne Majure, Jean Dupree, Jane Proctor, and Linda Brantley. Sandra Kelly well represented our school by writing a teen column in the RALEIGH TIMES. Ward Bell demonstrated his salesmanship qualities by selling $147 worth of maga- zines, making him the high salesman for the an- nual junior class magazine sale. As a U. S. History project, Tommy Jones, Sandra Wentzel, and Hal Hopkins helped to set up a Civil War display, con- sisting of the flag, historical notebooks, and old relics. 41 CLASS OFFICERS: Sue Jones, Treasurer; Dan Funderburk, President; Wanda Hardin, Reporter; Clem Williams, Sergeant -at -Arms; David Pattishall, Vice- President; Kathy Holden, Secretary; Bucky Howard, Sergeant -at -Arms (not shown). Sophomores Lend Joharah Ali Katherine Allers Richard Antel Alice Ashton William Bailey Lacy Batchelor Tommy Berry Mary Ann Bissette Stan Bobbitt Phil Bordeaux Frank Bridges Betty Brinkley Donna Brooks Henry Bunn A1 Burner 42 Beverly Byrum Ijar Carter Pat Clappse Randy Clarke Alma Clifton Ann Cobb Mary Craig Brenda Current Wayne Currie Danny Danieley I Helping Hand Judy Davis Gail Digh Vaneda Dobbins Jackie Evans Tommy Farrow Mike Fisher Lorrayne Franks Janie Frazier Craig Freas Dan Funderburk Beth Gower Wanda Hardin Vicki Harper Nancy Harmon Donnie Harrell 43 Glenna Harvey Gloria Henderson Jimmy Herring Linda Hilliard Kathy Holden Wayne Holliday Glen Honeycutt W. D. Honeycutt E. O. Horton Bucky Howard Jackie Jeffreys Sue Jones Linda Kunsman Larry Lapkovitch Bobby Lee Those Familiar Lines Charles Link Tisa Loizou Connie Lunsford Faye Lyon Butch Madenspacher Virginia Madenspacher Gene Mangum Brenda Mason Karen McDaniel Tommy Mitchell 1 44 Wilson Montague Antho Moody Dana Morton Wayne Murray Wanda Muster Gene Myrick Janet Myrick Jimmy O’Briant David Pattishall Carolyn Penny Betty Perry Clyde Perry Sharon Phelps Dicky Poole Jimmy Powell Et Tu, Brute!” Paul Roberson Linda Sessoms John Shaw Judy Shepherd Shirley Sledge Sonny Sloan Jimmie Smith Judith Smith Richard Smith Mary Ann Stephens 45 Cheryl Stephenson Sandra Strickland Carolyn Stuckie David Taylor Dicky Taylor Joyce Terry Brenda Thacker Faye Tharrington Phyllis Thomas Charles Thompson David Tilley Carl Turner Billy Wahleen Billy Walton Crystal Ward Sophomores Explon Cody Watkins Clem Williams Tommy Williams Kenneth Woodard Joyce Wrape Terry Young Tony Young George Bowie Robert Boyette Billy Dunn 46 Toni Ketner Bonnie Mangum Ted Nipper Kenneth Ricks Dusty Truslow Activity period proves to be just what Mr. Harrell ' s homeroom class needs after a busy morning of study. orld of Science As a phase of their sophomore English course, students made replicas of Elizabethan theaters which Joharah Ali, Craig Freas, and Betty Brink- ley display. Sue Jones helpfully explains the chart to Bobby Lee, Bucky Howard, and Virginia Madenspacher before their biology class. 47 CLASS OFFICERS: Teena Loizou, Reporter; Colon Terrell, President; Alice Greene, Treasurer; Ricky Barbour, Vice President; Coleen Holden, Secretary (not shown). Freshmen Introduce Luana Alcorn Lynwood Andrews Becky Anthony Paul Averette Wayne Averette Donna Bailey Ricky Barbour Linda Barlow Judy Batchelor David Berry Larry Booth Lois Brantley Mike Broadwell Tom Brooks Elaine Brown Harold Burnett Robert Butler G. W. Byrd Ann Carroll Sandra Carter Shirley Casper Billy Chappell Monya Connell Dwayne Creech 48 Terry Creech Tommy Creech Wayne Creech Stephen Currie ' Patricia Currin Malcolm Davis Tony Descaro Danny Dixon Kim Duckworth Dickie Ellington Joe Fly the Sylvia Foster Sheila Franks Gloria Fulcher David Girton Howard Glover Larry Grainger Jack Green First Class Officers Valarie Green Alice Greene Dennis Griffin Ben Hagwood Evelyn Hall Pat Hanley Edward Hansen Catherine Harb Gregg Harper Jay Harward Jerry Harwell Brian Hatch Lee Heckman Patricia Hedrick Linda Hendricks Larry Hicks Johnny Hill Coleen Holden Carolyn Honeycutt Sue Honeycutt Liesel Horney Eddie Howard Jimmy Hunt Deborah Hux 49 Rose Jacobs Nancy Jessee Andrew Johnson Lolly Johnson Rita Johnson Alan Jones Lamar Jones Ricky Jones Tommy Jones Ted Keith Brenda Kennedy John Kornegay Marshall Lambert Sherril Lapkovitch Ricky Latta Teena Loizou Patti Lord Chuck Majure Marsha Massey Glenn Mills Pete Mills Peggy Morris Doug Motley Sue Moulthrop Freshmen Adapt Glenn Musser Robert Myrick Johnny Nelms Rita Nichols Doug Norris Virginia Oswald Buck Pace Teddie Parrish Rita Paynter Betty Jo Perry Cliff Phillips Dana Prokos Georgia Reed Michael Reynolds Becky Richardson Dorothy Ritter Linda Sanders Eric Schwall Hugh Bass Lawerence Brown Joyce Dixon Cheryl Hall Bobby Hearn Becky House David Lane Larry Morton Tony Sears Sammy Shaw Donna Skoien Rhina Sloan Charles Smith Charles Sparenburg Greg Stott John Sullivan Larry Sweat Ann Sykes Athalene Taylor Colon Terrell Linwood Terry Josh Tharrington Clifford Thigpen Phil Thomas lew School Life a 4 fa Aik ft 1 t a ft f ft Steve Womble Barbara Young Lynn Younger Robert Van Brunt Bobby Walkup Kay Wall Francis Walters Ronnie Warfield Lacy Jo Womble Donald Adams Husam Ali Carol Allers Leland Bailey Jerry Barbour Gail Bartholomew Linda Barham Barbara Bass Faye Bender Helen Bloodworth Mark Bowie Johnny Boyette Susan Bradsher Barbara Brown Lorraine Brown Stanley Brown Frankie Bunn Scott Burner Janis Byrd Tommy Byrum Walter Calhoun Harold Carey Billy Carr Mickey Carver Johnny Cashwell Gray Clarke Gail Clements Margaret Cleveland Jayne Cornatzer Ted Creech Sue Dalton Henritta Daniel Jane Danieley David Dement Joan Digh Mary Dogget 52 Curt Duke Wayne Ferebee Bobby Fincher Davee Franz Diane Fulcher Russell Futch Charles Gower Victor Gulley Frances Gupton Sharon Guyer Margaret Haithcock Tommy Hall Artie Hansen Joe Hardee Pamela Harris Phil Harris Mac Harward Larry Hawkins Donna Henderson Nancy Holt Griselda Horton Jo Ann House Lee Hunt Parks Icenhour Barbara Jacobs Mike James Roy Jarvis Charlene Johnson Diane Johnson Glenn Johnson Kenneth Johnson Melvin Johnson Bonnie Jones Gary Jones Sandra Keeler Marcia Kelley Phillip King Carolyn Kunsman Susan Lane Timothy Laughlin Lynda Layton Becky Liles Jimmy Link Phyllis Lowery Thomas Lynn Cathy Mangum Terry Mason Sarah McKellar Betsy Mills Robert Misenheimer Barbara Morris Michael Moulthrop Tim Mullen Mike Murray 53 John Muster Roland Myrick Steve Naylor Mary Alice Nine Dwight Nipper Freda Noble Georgia Norwood Cynthia Perdue Donald Perry Rachel Quinn Dianne Radford Florence Ray Ronnie Ricks Julian Riddle Darlene S allin Dianne Sanderford Nancy Shaw Martha Smith Sharon Somers Linda Spivey Earl Stimpson Randy Stowe Sandra Strickland Barbara Taylor Larry Terry Jeanie Thigpen Steve Thomas Linda Tilley Brenda Tucker Patricia Wall Bobby Ward Linda Ward Donald Weaver Judy Weaver Roy Wethington Barbara White Teresa Wilkins Diane Wright NOT SHOWN Jerry Dunn Lois Raper As they increase their knowledge and assurance in the business world, the mem- bers of the F.B.L.A. manage to have fun with different projects and meetings. These students find by having guest speakers they obtain much in- formation to help them later in life. Officers of the F.B.L.A.: President, FRANCES SMITH; Vice President, NANCY JACKSON; Secretary, BARBARA BAILEY; Treasurer, LINDA JONES; Parliamentarian, JERRY WALKER; Historian, JEAN DUPREE; Reporter, CONNIE GATLIFF. Our Goal: Building a Officers of the F. H. A. : President, LINDA JONES; Vice President, FRANCES SMITH; Secretary, CONNIE GATLIFF; Treasurer, JACKIE JEFFREYS; Parlia- mentarian, JACKIE EVANS; Historian, SANDRA STRICKLAND; Reporter, BETTY JEAN EDWARDS; Recreation Leader, PHYLLIS THOMAS. One of the very busy clubs at Millbrook, the F.H.A. always seems to be carrying on a project or to be attending a rally in the district or state. The girls meet each month at night to hear different guest speakers who increase their appreciation of home- making. They are all bound by one objective - homemaking, in that they have taken or are taking a Home Economics course. 56 Advisor to the group, Mrs. Mary L. Johnston, teaches the qualities that make a good teacher, the history of teaching in the state and nation, and the innumerable opportunities available in this outstand- ing profession. Officers of the F.T.A.: President, HELEN PURSER; Vice President, DANA MORTON; Secretary, JANIE FRAZIER; Historian, BONNIE MANGUM; Parlia- mentarian, SANDRA STRICKLAND; Treasurer, DUSTY TRUSLOW. Better Tomorrow . . . While learning of mod- ern agricultural advance- ments, theF.F.A. has placed high in many dis- trict contests and has re- ceived the parliamentary procedure award for the past eleven years. Officers of the F.F.A.: President, LUTHER DISHMAN; Vice President, DAVID NICHOLS; Secretary, JIMMY HERRING; Treasurer, BILLY WAHLEEN; Reporter, OBIE PERRY; Sentinel, TOMMY JONES. 57 Thru Communication With Others Officers of the Latin Club: President, DAN FUNDERBURK; Vice President, LINDA HILLIARD; Secretary, PATSY CLAPPSE; Treasurer, CLEM WILLIAMS; Sergeant-at-Arms, LARRY LAPKOVITCH. Members of the Junior Classical League find much in- terest in exploring the daily customs of the ancient Romans and in learning more about the cultural heritage left us by the vast empire they created. Judy Batchelor works diligently on a Latin display for the holiday season. Officers of Le Cercle Francais: President, JIM BYRUM; Vice Pres- ident, JANE PROCTOR; Secretary, SWANEE MADDOX; Treasurer, PAT AVERETTE. Sponsored by Mrs. Haywood, the club has one yearly money-making project to buy new materials for the lan- guage department. Last spring it gave a Mardi Gras dance that was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Students learn French carols under the direction of Mrs. Marley. 58 in Student Government ALAN JACKSON, President The Student Council, under the direction of Mrs. Berry, helps to iron out many prob- lems and keeps the school running smoothly. The Council has had numerous projects this year among which were an orientation program for freshmen, Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, a Christmas dance, in- tramurals, and a student -faculty game. The big project this year is the printing of a school handbook which we hope to have completed and available to all students at the beginning of the next school year. Homeroom representatives discuss various problems with the club president. Officers of the Student Council: President, ALAN JACKSON; Vice President, EMERSON GOWER; Secretary, DOROTHY PORTER; Treasurer, SHARON CHAPPELL; Reporter, BEVERLY CARROLL. Dorothy Porter is also secretary of the Wake County Student Council. Student Council com- mittee plans for future handbook. and the Business World RICK ALLEN, County D.E.C. A. President The D.E.C. A. is open to all who take a Distributive Education course. Under the direction of Mrs. Anne Berry, it has been very successful in contests at the county and state conventions and meetings. Judy Barker works on a display during D.E. class. Officers of the D.E.C. A.: President, WILBUR SESSOMS; Associate President, DONALD HESS; Vice President, J. M BYRD; Secretary, JUDY BARKER; Treasurer, CATHERINE CASEY; Editor of D. E. C. A. news, RICK ALLEN. Mrs. Berry explains work problems to Harriet Spenser, Eddie Wilkin- son, and Wilbur Sessoms. We Report Our Activities Production Manager Linda Jones prepares to duplicate. The Blue Notes Staff, under the leadership of Mrs. Pollard, publishes a monthly paper reporting various hap- penings at and around the school. Members are selected by the staff and sponsor. Cassie Jessee, Head Typist, prepares a stencil for a Blue Notes page. Editor Stan Beaty discusses a copy problem with Beverly Byrum and Linda Norwood. Editor, STAN BEATY; Division Editors: Feature, ANNA JONES; Sports, FRED RICHARDSON; Class, JERRYLN BOLLING; Club, SANDRA WENTZEL; News, PAT CLAPPSE; Assistant Production Manager, LINDA NORWOOD. 61 As We Record Familiar Members of the editorial staff work to meet the final deadline. SWANEE MADDOX Feature Editor r t. CHARLIE WALTON Sports Co-Editor KENT HODGENS Sports Co -Editor 62 Faces and Happy Memories LUCREATIA JONES, Head Typist, completes a copy sheet. The LAUREL Staff, under the di- rection of Mrs. Haywood and co- editors, Carol Dague and Dorothy Porter, has worked hard in prepar- ing an annual representative of a year of many activities and accom- plishments on the part of the stu- dent body and faculty. While the ad department was busy selling and laying out ads in the early summer, the editorial staff was working just as hard in choosing themes and ar- ranging pages. After school began, DOROTHY PORTER, Co-Editor the entire staff worked furiously getting pictures taken and complet- ing all the necessary tasks to meet the three big deadlines. Their product - the 1963 LAUREL. The 1963 LAUREL Staff EMERSON GOWER Advertising Manager VICKI CREECH Class Co-Editor SHARON CHAPPELL Class Co-Editor 63 While Giving Aid The Jr. Civitan Club is a service club which serves the community in many ca- pacities. Members must maintain an 85 average and are selected by the vote of the club . Officers of the Junior Civitan: President, FRAN- CES SMITH; Vice President, FRED RICHARDSON; Secretary, SHARON CHAPPELL; Treasurer, LIN- DA NORWOOD; Reporter, STAN BEATY; Chap- lain, PAT AVERETTE. Frances Smith and Eric Lortz prepare to sell candy for their project. Officers of the Beta Club; President, PETE FREAS; Vice President, STAN BEATY; Secre- tary, JEAN DUPREE; Treasurer, LINDA BRANTLEY Officers meet to discuss serious business at hand. The Beta Club is an honorary society for stu- dents with an average of 90 and with good citi- zenship in school. New members are inducted after the first semester of each year in a cere- mony before the student body. and Service to Others All science students with an 80 average find the Science Club an interesting and in- formative source of scientific information. Members present programs which increase their k nowledge of science. Officers of the Science Club: President, JIMMY DALTON: Vice President, LEE PUCHER; Secretary, PHYLLIS THOMAS; Treasurer, SCOTT BOOTH; Ser- geant- at-Arms, LARRY DORMAN. Robert Dalton and Walter Chambers do an experiment in the laboratory. Millbrook ' s Gavel Club meets once a week to hear speeches given by different members. Its pur- pose is to improve the speaking ability of students and to make them feel more at ease in speaking be- fore groups. Members listen intently as Dana Prokos ad libs on a table topic. Officers of the Gavel Club: President, FRANKLIN DAVIS; Vice President, PAT CLAPPSE; Secretary-Treasurer, BEVERLY BYRUM. . . . We Take Time Out for . . . performing during assembly. MR. JOHN OLVERA, Director TOMMY COX, Drum Major Under the leadership of Mr. John Olvera, director, the band adds a spirited touch to our football games and helps greatly to whip up school spirit. During the Christmas sea- son they presented a program of holiday mu- sic enjoyed by all. After school rehearsals add a polishing touch to the music. Officers of the High School Band; President, JIM BYRUM; Vice President, TOMMY COX; Librarian, YVONNE MAJURE. 66 Enjoyment Thru Music . . . MRS. FRANCES MARLEY, Director The club meets weekly for practice sessions. The Ensemble, performing more difficult music, adds a special touch to a program. GUY SAUNDERS, Senior Accompanist The High School Glee Club, composed of 125 students, co-operate fully with Mrs. Frances Marley, director, in presenting sev- eral choral programs to the student body and P.T.A. during the year. A unit ' s credit is received for four years of membership in the club. Officers of the Glee Club: President, BEVERLY CARROLL; Vice President, SANDRA WENTZEL; Secretary -Treas- urer, CONNIE GATLIFF; Reporter, BRENDA PERRY; Sergeant-at-Arms, DONNA SKOIEN. 67 and Helping Fellow Students . . . Under the direction of Mrs. Thomas, the Red Cross achieves the noble goal of serving others. The members assemble first-aid boxes for the school, and help the National Red Cross by sending a hope chest overseas. Volunteers do small but important jobs at the Raleigh Chapter house. Officers of the Red Cross: President, .SANDRA GLOVER; Vice President, TOMMY COX; Secretary, RHINA SLOAN; Treas- urer, LINDA NORWOOD. Sandy Kelley and Linda Norwood help Pres- ident Sandra Glover in checking first-aid supplies. Library assistants aid Mrs. Dalton, High School Librarian, in the many tasks needed to keep the library running smoothly and efficiently. Library Assistants; NANCY JACKSON, JIMMY DALTON, BETH DOUGLASS, and SHARON CHAPPELL. Beth Douglass works diligently in filing cards. t?9i Scott Booth Halfback Wayne Ward Halfback Kent Hodgens Fullback Charlie Walton Guard Ken Jarvis Guard JGJ! Wildcats Have Winning Season With a new coaching staff and a lot of bruises the Millbrook football team produced a winning season, defeating Garner for the first time in history. The team had its ups and downs, but thanks to such an efficient coaching staff, the boys usually came out on top. Coaches Davis and Williams watch intensely from side- lines. 70 Tri-captains Wayne Ward, Kent Hodgens, and Charlie Walton with able coaching as- sistance from Head Coach Fred Williams led Wildcats to Victory. Beat Gamer for First Time Bucky Howard had fine first year at tackle. Kent Hodgens goes for three tough yards. Emerson Gower led Mill- brook backs with his block- ing. A close game keeps bench on edge. Mike Burns used his speed on many touch- down runs . 71 Varsity Boys ' Basketball Team with Coach Williams and manager, Mike Bums. The Boys’ team has started off with a record of eight wins and three losses. They are in a tie for third place in the confer- ence. With any luck, being the great team that they are, they could win the conference tournament. Basketball Teams Eddie Evans guards his man in a tight game with Cary. Instructions from the Coach on playing the last quarter. Coach Williams gives pointers to Co-captains, Wayne Ward and Eddie Evans. 72 Varsity Girls ' Basketball Team with Coach Harrell. Managers (not shown): Dorothy Porter and Lu- creatia Jones. trive for Victories Success is not always meas- ured in the number of games you win. This is the case with the girls. Although they have not always won, they have made a great effort at all times and it is a tribute to see them play. Girls talk over situation before game . Co-captains, Margaret Smith and Darlene Jones, meet opponents . 73 Eric Lortz snags a fly ball Fred Richardson prepares Eddie Evans scoops up a in outfield. to hit. grounder at second. The Millbrook Baseball team won the conference cham- pionship for the second consecutive year by losing only one game. The team hopes that championships come in threes. Spring Teams Bring BASEBALL TEAM: Honeycutt, Link, Dunn, Williams, Bailey, Herring, Murray, Harb, Sloan, Howard, Dail, Evans, Lortz, Richardson, Brown. 74 Jim Byrum - 1st in the Eddie Evans - 1st in the Wayne Ward - 2nd in the conference in the 440. state broad jump. state broad jump. After a good season in duel meets, the track team took second place in the conference and fifth place in the state. Eddie Evans and Wayne Ward put Millbrook ' s Track Team near the top by placing first and second in the broad jumps. Here ' s hoping for a state title this year! COACH PAT HARRELL hampionships to MHS TRACK TEAM: Giles, Freas, Dishman, Burns, Booth, Williams, Howard, Montague, Burner, Joyner, Gower, Shelden, Evans, Ward, Byrum, Walton, Funderburk. Cheerleaders Keep Up Spirit Brenda Perry, Faye Tharrington, Gail Digh, Carol Dague, Kathy Holden, Sandra Wentzel, Frances Doak, Swanee Maddox, JoAnne Ferrell, Beverly Carroll. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS: Carol Dague, Frances Doak, Swanee Maddox, JoAnne Ferrell, and Beverly Carroll. Cheerleaders are the school spirit at a game. With the sparkling cheers along with the smiling faces they are able to uphold the team ' s spirit and fight as well as the students ' enthusiasm. 76 Junior Varsity Football Team . V. Experience Builds . . . COACH DAVIS Co-captains, Gregg Stott and Bobby Walkup Offensive Lineup Defensive Lineup Junior Varsity Basketball Team . . . Varsity Success Junior Varsity is the building ground for the future varsity players. These teams are com- posed of ninth, eighth, and seventh grade stu- dents. Although they did not win all their games, they showed that Millbrook has ma many exciting players to watch in the future. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 78 School life.. . . Homecoming . . . pep rallies . . . assembly programs . . . school dances . . help for needy families . . . par- ticipation FEATURES 79 Presentation of Coui QUEEN BEVERLY CARROLL Our beautiful Homecoming Queen began her reign under the dazzling lights of the football field on the night of October 26, 1962, when Charlie Walton, Kent Hodges, and Wayne Ward placed the crown on her head, pre- sented her with a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums, and congratulated her with a kiss. it the Homecoming Game From the three candidates for the title and honor of Homecoming Queen chosen by the football players from the sen- ior class, two attend- ants, SWANEE MAD- DOX and FRANCES DOAK, remained to grace the court. Freshman Attendants CAROLYN HONEYCUTT and ANN CARROLL Two girls from the other classes are chosen by the football players to be attend- ants to their Queen. According to tradition, only senior girls can be the Queen, but these girls will have a chance to claim the honor when they become seniors. Students View a Successful Homecoming The Homecoming festivities began with an enthusiastic pep rally on the football field. Homecoming at Millbrook this year was an exciting day full of activities. These ac- tivities included a Pep Rally at the close of school, a victorious homecoming game with Clayton, the crowning of a lovely queen and the presenting of the queen ' s court. The memorable day was brought to a climax with an unforgettable Homecoming Dance honor- ing the football team, queen, and her court. Cheerleaders Joanne Ferrell, Gail Digh, and Brenda Perry are seen on the float which the cheerleaders made for Home- coming. The lively J. V. Cheerleaders took over on Homecoming night because the Varsity Cheerleaders were busy with last minute Homecoming preparation. The crowd cheers violently at our victorious Home- coming game on October 26 , 1962 . 82 Dancing at a sock hop after a game always seems to be a wonderful way to end a day. te arn ’■gin 8 “C 2 en- the Pep Rallies and Sock Hops Raise School Spirit No high school year is complete without having pep rallies before the games and sock hops after- wards. Although students yell vigorously at the pep rallies and during the games, they always have enough energy to twist at the sock hops sponsored by the Student Council. The Varsity Cheerleaders held many pep rallies to raise school spirit and to cheer the boys to victories. Assembly Programs Make School Interesting All assemblies begin with the pledge of allegiance to our flag. Alan Jackson, Student Council President, makes an announcement. Connie Gatliff fills out an application form in the F.B.L.A. assembly program. Millbrook assemblies are gatherings of the students in which they hear interesting speakers, watch films, hear the latest school news and watch programs put on by various school clubs. In assembly, Rev. A. Douglas Aid- rich was one of our many interest- ing speakers. 84 Students Help With Useful Projects MILLBROOK DAY This year instead of a Halloween Carnival, Millbrook held its first Millbrook Day. The purpose of it was to meet the P.T.A. budget for the year 1962-1963. Millbrook Day was a great success. THANKSGIVING BASKET Each year the classes at Mill- brook bring food and money for a Thanksgiving basket to present to a needy family. Shown here are Swanee Maddox and Scott Booth with food collected for the Senior basket. At Christmas time, besides col- lecting food baskets for janitors, the student body gave gifts for the needy which were presented at the Student Council Christmas Dance. As one can see, the students re- sponded with many lovely gifts. Today — The Memories of Tomorrow The time has come and we are about to take the big step that will remove us forever from our care- free high school days. The friend- ships that we have made will al- ways be remembered and cherished as we each go our own way, as will the learning that we have acquired through study and experience. We, the annual staff of 1963, sincerely hope you will cherish the memories of this year at M.H.S. which we have so earnestly endeavored to preserve for you in this, your token of remembrance - the ' 63 LAUREL. 86 ADVERTISEMENTS Selling . , . requisitions ... ad layouts . . . donations . . . bills . , . pictures . . . spot designs . . . support for the ' 63 LAUREL , . . 87 ' ■ ' ■ — ' V -� L, 4� THE SCOTTISH BANK j Compliments of i � . ? ✓ Better Banking’ - -Not ' - , . _ « jAf f ■ - Just a Slogan--It ' s W. H. DAIL PLUMBING � _ , „ „ Our Business HEATING CO. y .� , ' ■ -? f - - . . 1 2 S. Salisbury St. ,r ■ - i . ' ■• rX f , ✓ � P, O. Box 8084 Fairview and Oberlin Roads ■� ' 4 ' � « - 3208 Glenridge Dr. Member Federal Deposit - U « i ' ■- V ' Y 7 + _ -y Z. Insurance Corporation • ■ ' , - 7 • ( • ■ ■ V- _ , ■ , J. H. THOMPSON CO. R. L. DRESSER 7 % Commercial and Industrial Where to Buy It Building Only Distributor Bids Submitted Estimates Given Wake Forest Rd. 828-8258 TE 4-7371 655 W. Lenoir PATE DERBY PRODUCE CO. WHITAKER PARK (Wholesale Producer) 1,2, and 3 Bedroom Apartments Bananas and Lettuce RALEIGH FARMERS MARKET MRS. J. A. SARD W. B. HERRING - Manager Resident Manager HARMON BAILY WHITAKER PARK, INC. Renault, Peugeot, M.G. Austin-Healey, Triumph TE 3-5540 Sales - Service Raleigh, North Carolina 429 S. Wilmington Raleigh, N. C. McLEOD, WATSON LANIER Complete Line of Student ' s Clothing and Furnishings Raleigh, N. C. MANN’S AUTO AUCTION SALES Auction Every Wed. at 1 1 P. M. Wake Forest Rd. TE 2-5167 Raleigh, N 0 C. TE 3-1564 0jjtchsd Hair Styling Academy 132 S. Salisbury Street. Raleigh i.E.vnx PRECISION HAIR STYLING B. R. M:t:r. c :i CLASSES BEGIN EACH MONDAY MITCHELL ' S HAIR STYLING ACADEMY 132 S. Salisbury Street, Raleigh Telephone 828-0264 PIERCE MUSIC CO. Dial TE 2-5509 415 East Martin Street Raleigh, North Carolina P. E. PIERCE, Owner BIGGS SHOE SHOP 124 South Salisbury TE 2-5636 JAMES D. BIGGS, Owner HARMON-BAILEY 429 South Wilmington TROUTMAN’S CAROLINA BEAUTY COLLEGE Hair Styling Is Taught BY THE BEST 202 1 2 S. Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina HILKERS CLEANERS Tailors - Furriers - Fur Storage 5 11 Hills boro St. 105 East Martin St. Dial TE 2-3367 TE 2-8836 HERBERT E. GOWER -Agent- PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF RALEIGH, N. C., INC. 3705-07 Hillsboro St. Raleigh, N. C. TE 3-1071 JACKSON’S PURE STATION Service Since 1922 Wake Forest Road TE 2-9209 Raleigh, N. C. CAPITOL AUTO PARTS CO. U. S. Hwy. No. 1 (5 Miles North) Raleigh, N. C. Phone VA 8-5660 ---Rebuilt Motors - Transmissions Differentials NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANIES WORTH H. JACKSON - Agent Auto, Fire, Life, Hospitalization Phone TE 4-5292 Raleigh North Carolina DURHAM MUSIC CO. RCA Victor RCA Whirlpool Sales and Serv. 233 W. Forest Rd. Phone TE 2-8381 Compliments of SOUTHERN REFRIGERATION COMPANY Compliments of KING OF THE SEA SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 3524 North Boulevard Raleigh, North Carolina CHESTNUT HILLS BARBER SHOP Hair today--gone tomorrow Chestnut Hills Shopping Center Phone VA 8-4529 Raleigh, North Carolina BURRAGE MUSIC COMPANY School Music Specialists 112 West Martin Street Phone TE 3-1976 Raleigh, North Carolina GORDON’S Open Air Market Complete Grocery- Fresh Fish Choice Meats Complete Produce Six Forks Road CROSS POULTRY CO. Wholesalers WATKIN’S GRILL 1625 Wake Forest Road Curb Service TE 2-9364 Raleigh, North Carolina POWELL’S ESSO SERVICE Gas, Oil, Tires Drygoods and Gravel More for Less at Powell ' s HILLCREST ESSO 6 Miles North U. S. 1 Proprietor, GEORGE WRIGHT FANTASY HAIR STYLING 320 S. Salisbury Raleigh Phone TE 2-1713 MAC’S PRODUCE Farmer ' s Market Raleigh, North Carolina THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Inc. WACO HEIGHT ' S OPEN AIR MARKET Raleigh, North Carolina BROGDEN PRODUCE CO., INC. Raleigh, N. C. Wholesale Fruits and Produce Institutional Size Canned Goods Established 1905 DENNING’S TEXACO MONTGOMERY GREEN CO. SERVICE Cafeteria and Food Service Equipment Route 1 Falls Rd. 424 S. McDowell Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Phone TE 2-6617 Also Located at Kinston, N. C. LEON BYRUM WAKESTONE GARDENS OPTICIANS Complete Florist Garden One-Day Service Center Contact Lenses Nursery TE 2-0538 Phone TE 3-3149 Compliments of MITCHELL WACO HEIGHTS PRINTING COMPANY BEAUTY SALON Engraved Weddings Gold Stamping on Leather Goods Phone TE 4-6850 Visiting Cards Wake Forest Rd. 116 West Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Congratulations From LITCHFORD FOREST BASHFORD, INC. P. O. Box 6385, Raleigh, North Carolina FAIRFAX HILLS c. m. McDaniel Owner - Developer One of Raleigh ' s Nicer Sub-Divisions W AYNE’S ROLLERCADE — 2010 Old Garner Road 834-6662 We Specialize in -- Birthday Parties Parties for Civic, Church, and School Fund-Raising Projects Classes for All Age Groups Monday - Friday Afternoons Saturday Afternoons Sunday Afternoons Monday Through Saturday Night 12-6 12-5 2-5 7:30-10:30 MORGAN’S CABINET SHOP Shop Address: Blue Ridge Road Mail Address: 3121 Nathan Road JEFFREY’S STORE New Bern Avenue Raleigh HAITHCOCK’S STORE GARNER’S Louisburg Road ESSO SERVICE Meats Groceries 701 North Person Raleigh, North Carolina Raleigh, North Carolina E. R. POOLE MUSIC COMPANY REBECCA ANN’S 1 16 S. Salisbury BEAUTY SALON Rent and Instrument Your Beauty Is Our Profession $4. 00 Per Month Phone VA 8-5766 Raleigh, N. C. Chestnut Hills Shopping Center Six Forks Road Compliments of McGEE PRODUCE MELVIN’S PHARMACY Drugs - Sodas Glenwood Village TE 2-5839 TE 4-6236 Raleigh Farmers Market Raleigh, North Carolina 1217 Hills boro Raleigh, North Carolina WALTON’S, INC. It Pays to Shop at PENNEY ' S in Raleigh ' s Cameron Village, Shop Monday and Friday ' til Food - Fountain - Sundries Best Homecooked Food at Any Price 9 p. m. TE 2-6440 Raleigh, N. C. DEL’S PHARMACY Phone VA 4-1631 CHARLIE’S GULF SERVICE Z000 Wake Forest Road Raleigh, N. C. Your After School Meeting Place Phone 828-7681 Night 834-2401 6 Complete Fountain Service 2Ad ft) � O y. Free Delivery on Prescriptions - r k yC y y « « • VP o ° : ♦v � i j j ' . -© 0 ' 1 M +r W.O A-lOJkVtT J BYRD’S DRIVE IN J. S. STRICKLAND vliJLi 2j § a «s ' aS A, V - GROCERY 0 -•A ■ COfAE . . «� j • . 0 . J and get iti fm f) .� . W o 1 v v a ri? 1 Falls of Neuse Highway 15-A South TE 3-8461 • A ' V v- N. C. PAPER CO. Noted for Quality Blount Street Raleigh, N. C. INSTITUTIONAL FOODS CO. 1010 Green Street Hotel, Restaurant, and School Supplies Enter into a Total Electric MEDALLION HOME — inhere Electricity does e verylh ing! • FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT I ' ' FULL HOUSEPOWER WIRING • TOTAL- ELECTRIC KITCHEN ' ft: : ' . ' • DRAMATIC LIGHT FOR LIVING CAROLINA POWER A LIGHT COMPANY An investor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company NATIONAL SCHOOL AND INDUSTRIAL CORP. 14 Glenwood Avenue Raleigh, North Carolina SHONEY’S HUNICHEN STAMP AND COIN CO. Famous for Its BIG BOY 1629 N. Boulevard Raleigh, North Carolina 132 W. Martin Street Raleigh, North Carolina MULLEN TV SERVICE WYATT QUARLES Louisburg Highway Seeds With a Growing Raleigh, North Carolina Reputation 833-2209 327 S. Wilmington Street ALL WORK GUARANTEED Raleigh, North Carolina Swimming Pool Compliments of TV BEACHAM MAYFLOWER CONSULTANT CO. MOTOR COURT Route 7 TE 3-9514 1304 Fairfax Dr. U. S. 1 J. JOHNSON, Mgr. TE 3-9391 PERSON STREET VARIETY STORE Congratulations to the Seniors SECURITY BANK BLDG. BARBER SHOP 233 1 2 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. PINE LAKE TEXACO SERVICE J. FRANK WILSON teAco (Wj ( J CHARLES JACKSON, Prop. P. O. Box 774 Phone 832-8252 TE 4-9810 Rent a Band Instrument for $4. 00 Per Month BLOWE’S ATLANTIC SERVICE E. R. POOLE MUSIC CO. Morgan and Dawson Sts. 1 16 S. Salisbury Raleigh, N. C. JOHN ASKEW PENNINGTON-SMITH PAINT STORE AMBULANCE SERVICE 110 Glenwood Avenue TE 4-4497 ! 104 Dawson Street TE 2-7743 T. K. TAYLOR, Owner I - KING’S AUTO SERVICE Specialists in Brake and Motor Tune-Up Automobile Repair LINWOOD KING Proprietor N 517 Downtown Blvd, V t 4 Raleigh N. C, Phone TE 3-3627 i, «. ' N SHARPE’S SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP Formal Wear for Men Rentals - Sales Complete Accessories 503 Dial Flowers for All Occasions Hillsboro St. TE 4-8804 Millbrook Road TE 3-9059 - Vo d(Asl v - « - 4 u «. ON THE GROW HUDSON-BELK CO. EFIRD ' S Raleigh, North Carolina PERSON STREET PHARMACY, INC. OVERNITE IJour S% TRANSPORTATION, INC. .... 2714 E. Trawick Rd. DEPENDABLE — Phone TE 4-6755 DRUGGIST K L AUTO SERVICE We Buy Scrap Iron, Batteries, Radiators and All Kinds of Metals. We Pay High Cash Prices for Burned and W recked Cars . Dial VA 8-54Z7 Garner Road R. M. MOORE FLOORING CO. 108 Snow Avenue Raleigh, North Carolina 834-0871 MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME Phone Prop. TE 3-9617 T. T. WARD WARD’S GARAGE Automobile , Tractor and Truck Repairs Acetylene and Electric Welding Buffaloe Rd. Raleigh Rt. 5 N. C. TE 3-2895 Raleigh,- N. C. ROY L. WATSON INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance YOUR K ?i(hpt tide tit Insurance AGENT ' SERVES YOU FIRST ' 7 Wash-O-Matic NORTHSIDE CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS ROY L. WATSON 1904 Bernard St. Dial TE Z -27 03 Raleigh, N. C. Enterprise Building 204 N. Person Street P ry f ks- ' V I • V If It W Gold Fo y u- , Wt ; 7 , FINCH S ' y ■ 1 | ' ©pen 1( ) A.M. ’til hfe ' V- ' y w” V Compliments of STEVE’S STOR Falls Road Raleigh, N. C. McLEOD JORDAN, INC. Contractors TE 4-9693 Louisburg Rd. SIX FORKS COMMUNITY STORE WORTH LATTIMORE, Proprietor Rt. 1 Six Forks Rd. Raleigh, North Carolina WAKE FOREST FORD MOTOR CO. SALES SERVICE COL, LIS LEWIS, Owner VILLAGE BOOK STATIONERY STORE Cameron Village TE 4-6234 DONALD G. JOYNER Reinforcing STEEL CONTRACTOR Rt. 6, Raleigh TE 4-1519 ft, (Wpto, iw«. o . DAIRY FOODS MILK AND ICE CREAM ★ At your nearby store MILK AND DAIRY FOODS ★ By convenient home delivery PINE STATE RALEIGH OXFORD HENDERSON DUNN GOLDSBORO SANFORD • ROANOKE RAPIDS North Carolina ' i Choice Since 1919 J. B. LONG, INC. Work and Dress Shoes Hos iery Mayo Spruce Underwear Wholesale Distributor Ou) F urniture Convenien tly Located on Western Boulevard at Pullen Park Raleigh, North Carolina DAVIS AND MILAM • POWELL’S CABINET SHOP GARAGE Cabinet Tops ' i i ii t U Formica Specialist Best Wishe in the Future 4 Tables Covered 1611 N. Blvd. TE 3-9729 TE 4-4844 Falls Road BYRUM LUMBER CO. Lumber and Building Material Office and Yard 737 W. Hargett St. P. O. Box 3038 Raleigh, N. C. Phone s TE 2-7825 TE 3-0519 JAMES H. ANDERSON CO., INC. Floor Maintenance Materials and Sanitary Supplies Phone s TE 3-2750 418 W. Peace St. TE 4-3861 P. O. Box 342 BRENTWOOD ESTATES ' Jk VL (jlLQbj taJkju jmi -ruUt Box 1 1Z34 fax ' , J -a— . T A Q I Q77 v -7 SI A a I si fr A VK J Raleigh, North Carolina BROOKSIDE PHARMACY BROOKSIDE BARBER SHOP Brookside and Glascock St. Raleigh, North Carolina Prescriptions Priced W ith Uniform Economy 1030 Brookside Drive TE 2 - 945 3 We Specialize in Flat-tops BROOKSIDE SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY Wash 15$ and 25$ Dry 5 Minutes for 5$ Family Wash 1 1 2 Hours for $1.50 YtO £a__ j ZCA. ( UZZZZ s C7j J_ jpLuj tf] z zl aJCUz, y z l Qz 6 J % y?z uzzJ ( 0 ' Ut. ■ AZ. - ' ' Scyt a. Z@J 2 @-Z UiL u t£ v Ze e oUyZ Zu u jftu L a«_ t. -— % ZZ j a£XZ; “- a yA ? V = - zlczcza. Surest; d ouo- df£J uL ' fiMt Jt, Urrc . y J y . 3 40 uLs(cjz_j ZO, d ' z 6 AzzzZty AzlcZ A Zj cty tfcz z kKZfrZtf zZ, Zfaj tytesc OZJ fZZ-rzzZz czrzz2 CAzwzzz ty. kJ bcaZZtz zA rz Z fizt ' AZ a, £ a£ “ Z ttZ CO rz, ' c i v ‘ ' JAzcz j, 7 ?za t zAd’ yznzzzZ zz?zZb ZZzi 3v ' Azs zzs, kZ Cfta t yUZ-Az rV C ' AjC ( rzz Jt AUZZ Z uzrf tftzb AzOsrnA 2b f2 d r A fX - ' %tft ffikz ' gr rsJL , ) yjjzj 4 A £ eatf ' VtC ity- ZZ?7ti, .Ztu 6. 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