Stokesdale High School - Memories Yearbook (Stokesdale, NC)

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MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Joy Ann Pegram-Roy Payne MOST ORIGINAL Sarah Middleton-Roger Wilson MOST TALENTED Bonnie Robertson-Wallace Wilson

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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT For twelve years we have dug for a hidden treasure at Stokesdale High School. Going from room to room with guiding instructors there have been some discouraging moments in searching for this treasure but we somehow let our enjoyable memories overcome our discouragements. Having in a measure accomplished our goal we feel we have acquir¬ ed sufficient wealth to leave some of our treasures to our underclass • men and teachers. So on this, the twenty ninth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and fifty six, we the senior class of 1956, consisting of twenty-four unselfish members, now draw up a last will and testament: To Mr. Wilson: We leave all our written excuses for being out of class. To Mrs. Richardson: We leave all our bad habits and next years seniors. To Miss Essa: We leave the banged up and broken typewriters. To Mr. Southard: We leave our many thanks for the help in stuff¬ ing our heads with mathematics and Geometry. To Mr. Joyce: Our best wishes in t r a i ni ng h i s ball clubs since losing so many senior players. To Mrs. Hamid: Our appreciation for helping our boys to learn to get along with girls. To our grammar grade teachers. Many thanks for pulling us through the grades. To the Junior Class: We leave our seats in chapeland our cherish¬ ed moments in seeking our treasure. Joy Ann Pegram leave s her ambitious ways and will power to the rising Juniors. To whoever you think should have it, Jean Ha 1 b r o o k leaves her position as Miss Stokesdale. Roger Wilson wills his ability to work algebra to Carey Fulp. Wallace Wilson wills his high temper to Lester Shelton. To Wiley Pegram, Roy Payne leaves all his Greensboro girl friends. Roger Pegram leaves his ability to get along with Northern girls to Fred Self. To David Malloy, P. D. Swain leaves his height and ability to play basketball. To the teachers, Larry Friddle leaves his smart remarks. To Priscilla Vernon, Cenobia Lawrence leaves her engagement ring. Eldridge Tysor wills his Hot Rod to Arnold Payne. Myrtle Matthews leaves her long blonde hair to Margie Sherron. To Jean Pearman, Orlanda Pope wills her popularity. Bonnie Robertson leaves her good Sportsmanship trophy to Bennie Pope. Barbara Vernon leaves her ability to talk to anyone who thinks they can manage it. To Gail Hudson, Evelyn Cook leaves her chewing gum. Sarah Middleton wills her abilityto play basketball to VickeyFriddle. Howard Perdue wills his quietness to Lang don Ammen. Phyllis Jones leaves some of her height to Rachel Rierson. David Middleton wills his good looks to Jack Williams. LeonMurphy wills part of his knowledge, keeping enough, ox course, for his own security, to Buddy Pegram. Patricia Clark wills her position as chief cheerleader to JoAnne Holland. Raymond Pegram leaves his ability to succeed in Geometry Class to Judy Wilson. Cenobia Lawrence Sarah Middleton

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MOST AMBITIOUS Jean Holland-Raymond Pegram MOST ATHLETIC Sarah Middleton-P. D. Swain BEST ALL-AROUND Orlanda Pope-Roger Wilson QUIETEST Phyllis Jones-Howard Perdue SUPERLATIVES