Southern Nash High School - Unitat Yearbook (Bailey, NC)

Page 101 text:

Joseph Richardson, Mildred Richardson, Sylvia Richardson, Carlester Riley, Donnell Riley, Deith Riley, Rex Robbin Bonnie Rose, Charles Sanders, Charlotte Sanders, Lucretia Sanders, Diane Schulte, Lynn Shearan, Pam Shearer Catherine Smith, Charlie Smith, Diane Smith, Irma Smith, Robert Smith, Samuel Smith, Clarance Silver Lorraine Silver, Margorie Singletary, Gregory Stallings, Shirley Stokes, Mike Stone, Susan Stone, Bonnie Strickland Connie Strickland, Johnny Strickland, Vera Strickland, Sherry Sullivan, Faye Summerlin, Cynthia Sykes, David Taybron Diane Taybron, John Taybron, Angela Taylor, Joel Tedford, James Tharrington, Debbie Thomas, Terry Thomas Annie Thompson, David Tyson, Kay Vaughn, Carolyn Vick, Curtis Vick, Ethel Vick, Charles Warren Thelma Warren, Ann Webb, Arthur Wheless, Mary Wheless, Denice Whitley, Evelyne Whitley, Glenn Whitley Martin Whitley, Renee Whitley, Rex Whitley, Sondra Whitley, Arthor Wiggins, Barbara Wiggins, Brenda Wiggins Miley Wiggins, Joan Wilder, Danny Wilkihs, Linda Wilkins, Michael Wilkins, Barbara Williams, Cecil Williams Geneve Williams, Gloria Williams, Linwood Williams, Mary Ruth Wil- liams, Ed Wilson, Michael Wilson, Bill Winstead Charles Winstead, Deborah Winstead, Glenn Wood, Faye Wood, Linda Wood, Ronnie Wood, Joyce Woodard Ricky Woodard, Mabel Wright, David, Young, Craig Young 97

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Doris Joyner, Darothy Joyner, Dwight Joyner, Elaine Joyner, Freddy Joyner, Gary Joyner, Henry Joyner Janet Joyner, Niles Joyner, Ricky Joyner, Shirley Joyner, Sherri Knoles Gail Lamm, Stanley Lancaster Phyllis Lane, Allen Langley, Arthur Langley, Steve Langley, Brenda Leo- nard, Gary Leppla, Billy Little Carvin Lucas, Herman Lucas, Luther Lucas, Secil Lucas, Shirley Lucas, Josephine Macon, Marsha Manning Paul Manning, Eugena Massenburg , Willie Massenburg, Joe Massey, Randy Massey, Freeman Matthews, Joel Matthews Randy Matthews, Stella Matthews, Billy Medlin, Robert Medlin, Tillet Mills, Paulette Minga, McNora Mitchell Willie Montague, Betty Moore, Connie Moore, Wayne Moore, Brenda Morgan, Brian Morris, Linda Morris Reggie Morris, Linda Morrison, Tony Mullen, Roger Murray, Joan Narron, Stanley Narron, Donald Newby Patricia Newman, Billy Parker, Toni Parker, Chuck Patterson, Dwight Perry Glendoria Perry, James Perry Janese Perry, Jimmy Perry, Johnny Perry, Joyce Perry, Wayne Perry, Mary Phillips, Vivian Phillips Jo Ann Pittman, Elaine Poland, Steuart Polland, Cora Pope, Earl Pope, Bobby Poytress, James Price Dianne Pridgen, Ann Privette, Betty Privette, Pam Privette, Ray Proctor, Terry Proctor, Marchell Pulley Terry Purkerson, Deborah Rackley, Barrette Ray, Deborah Reamey, Deborah Rhodes, Sandy Rich, Bobby Richardson | Carol Richardson, Carolyn Richardson, Charles Richardson, Connie Richardson, Dale Richardson, Ella Richardson, Jerome Richardson

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1972 Dear Juniors, Hey you! Yeah you, with your nose in the air! So you have completed a couple of years in high school, so you aren't a lower classman any longer, so what! You still aren't an almighty SENIOR. You haven't advanced to that level as of yet. You haven't learned to manipulate your teachers as well, cut your classes as easily, and skip your tests as readily. Your pictures remain the same size in the yearbook, and you don't have our privileges as of yet, so please remove your nose from the sky before it gets . tained in. You. may have gotten your class rings earlier, and just because you get the spirit stick all the time doesn't mean you are anything but BIG MOUTHS ! : Juniors, we salute you though. You have shown great wisdom during our pep rallies as you yelled, 2, 4,6,8, who do we appreciate? SENIORS! SENIORS ! SENIORS ! ' You always were obedient lads; you Sat very straight and proud in your seats as we entered or left the gym and never complained when the sophomores scurried out along with the seniors. The envy was evident throughout your proud mien, but although you were too shy to show it, we hold no grudge. You saw our omnipotence and we thank you. ‘The job you did on our Junior-Senior was outstandingly good. The few doubts we had of your potential were removed and we came to respect you more. Thanks for a Junior-Senior that will always remain in our memory. You have accomplished much this year and were rewarded too favorable, because much was accom- plished more for your position as Juniors than for the good of the school. Yes, you, Merle Hendricks, did get us a spot on the radio; Angela Skinner, you gave us some competition, recognition and cover- age in the paper; and yes for the Lord's sake above, Moose, we knew you took pictures at our football and basketball games, dinners, meetings, debates, discussions, etc. and even though they were guess who pictures at times, we are thankful that you told us who they were and closed your ears with i another stride ahead. You had your nose in a little bit of everything including the fight for the com- munity building in Spring Hope, and that all-fired idea o f ZPG (Zero Population Growth) chapter to be started at Southern, but died. And we must admit , you helped us to zero in the communication gap between Juniors and Seniors, but so what? Juniors are Juniors and although you will not always be Juniors, you are now. You should savor your dignified mien for later usage and bow down to your almighty superiors. After all, what are Juniors for but to give Seniors senority ? Until Seniors , Love, Socialite Seniors