Wakelon High School - Wak Igh An Yearbook (Zebulon, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1949 volume:

) ! ) t Editor-In-Chief Betty Joyner Business Manager Robert Lee Privette PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS of t WAKELON HIGH SCHOOL | ZEBULON, NORTH CAROLINA mi J Although she has bean with us one year only, we have learned Co love and to have the deepest respect for her. Under her guidance we have accomplished much: the annual was made possible; the Dramatics Class under her sponsorship presented two very fine plays; the Beta Club,a new organization to her as well as Wakelon, has completed many projects. All this was extra; her regular duties were teaching four classes of English and a Dramatics class. In recognition of her work in the guidance of the students o f Wakelon High School, we, the class of ' 49, as a mark of our respect and thankfulness dedicate this, THE 1949 WAK-IGH-AN to MRS. A. T. GADDY. Mr. Fred A. Smith, Principal of Wakelon School He attended Elon College and attended summer sessions at Duke University, University of North Carolina, and Wake Forest. He was principal at Ros e Hill for three years and has taught at Perquimans County High School, Ahoskie High School, Littleton High School, and State College. In addition to his many duties as principal, he also led the Wakelon girls’ basketball team to many victories. We, the Senior Class, will remember his words of guidance that he gave us during the years that he was our leader. WnKcl ON p cu ty First Row-L-R: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Mi i ' .ir . iVj 1 Mr Mr Mr Mi Mr Mi ss s . ss s . s • s. ss Mrs Mis Mrs Mis Yelverton; Miss Rogers; Privette; Mrs. Rail; Alderman; miss Husketh; Thomas; Mrs. uLuniblee, Jurrin; Miss Martin. Bunn; Mrs. Gregory; Miss Thackston; Mrs. Knott; Miss . F. Smith; Mrs. Page; Mr. Ell ss Jennins; Miss Talbert; Mr. . Gaudy; s Ba ner; . Smith; s Lewis; Walker; Palmer; ington; J. Srai th, Hicjh School Fa culi.y First row: MRS. A. T. GADDY-Woman ' s College of University of North Carolina, English, and Dramatics; MISS FRANCES THACKSTON Duke University, English, and History; MR. ED ELLINGTON- Staoe College, Agriculture; MISS GLADYS BAKER- Woman ' s College Qf University of North Carolina, History and Mathematicso Second row: MR. FRED A. SMITH- Elon - Duke University -University of North Carolina - Wake Forest, Principal and Physics; MISS MARILYN ALDERMAN- Greensboro College and Shenan¬ doah Conservatory in Virginia, Piano and Glee Club; MISS MARY LACY PALMER- Peace Junior College- Woman ' s College of University of North Carolina, Home Economics; MISS IRMA WALKER - Eastern Carolina Teacher ' s College Western Carolina Teacher ' s College - University of North Carolina, Science and Chemistry; MRS. FLOSSIE KNOTT-Ox¬ ford College-University of North Carolina-Duke, Eighth Grade; MRS. EUGENE PRIVETTE-Woman ' s College of University of North Carolina-Columbia College, Commerce and Latin; MR. JAKE SMITH-Wofford College of Spartanburg, South Car¬ olina, Boy ' s Coach, Math, and Physical Education. (SoMMCif Seated center front: Bill Brantley-President Left to right: Margaret Honeycutt, ninth grade representative; Lady Talton, delegate at large; Sue Long, eleventh grade representative;, Jean Richardson, secretary; Joellen Gill, treasurer; Barbara Oakley, eleventh grade re¬ presentative; Ruth 3rown, vice-president, and Miss Irma Walker, advisor. Standing: Elton Chamblee, ninth grade representative; Collins Pippin, tenth grade representative; Fred Mangum, delegate at large, and Robert Lee Privette, twelfth grade representative. 9Vmiwa£ 5 a ff Editor-in-chief.... Associate Editor... Business Manager... Business Staff Arrangement Editor. Arrangement Committee Senior Class Editor. Associate Senior Editor Treasurer. Circulation Manager. Pictures. Assistant. Features Editor. Sports Editors.. Sponsor. .Betty Joyner ..Bill Brantley Robert Lee Privette ....Stella Phillips Jo Ann Williams Ralph Lewis ...Lady Talton ....Robert Blackley Stella Bunn Becky Clark .o....oLinda Massey .Martha Pearce .Elsie Tippett .Laura James Sexton .Fred Mangum .....Annie Braswell .Sue Richards .Betsy Driver Bobby Bridgers .Mrs. Gaddy t ' President- Vice President Secretary- Treasurer- —Fred Mangum -Bill Brantley —Betsy Driver ■Elsie Tippett Maylon Cloice Baker Forward by my own achiev- ments. F. F. A. (1.2,3,4); visual (1,2). Audio- Julius Lawrence Blackley Hawk Strives to finish a task. F.F.A (1,2,3,4). Robert Blackley Bob Climb by your own ladder. F.F.A (1,2,3,4). William Parks Brantley Sam It can be done. Glee Club (1,2,4); Junior Play; Journalism (2,4); Beta Club (4); Student Council (3, 4); Vice-president (4); Foot¬ ball (2,3,4); Associate Edi - tor Annual Staff; Basketball (2,3,4); Baseball (1,2,3,4); Dramatics Play (4)� Annie Braswell Make the beat better.” F.H.l. (2,3,4); Audio-visual (2); Glee Club (1); Annual Staff; Journalism (l); Dramatics Club (1). Robert Hoyle Bridgera, Jr. Bobby” A little goes a long way.” Glee Club (1,2); Journalism (2); Beta Club (4); Junior Play; Dramatics Play (4); F. F. A. (1,2,3,4); Sports Editor of Annual; Football (1,2,3,4); Basketball (1,2,3, 4); Baseball (1,2,3,4). Stella Bunn Runt” Work, wait, win. Glee Club (1); Journalism (1); F.H.A. (1); Waitress at Jr.-Sr. Banquet (2); Beta Club (4); Annual Staff. Walter B. Bunn Play your hand out. F. F. A. (1,2,3,4); Audio¬ visual (1,2). Rebecca Fey Clark Becky Consider the future. Beta Club (4); F.H.A. (2,3, 4); Glee Club (1,2); Chief Marshall (3); Waitress Jr.- Sr. Banquet; Annual Staff. Betsy Jean Driver Thus great things from small. Beta Club ( 4 ); F.H.A. (2,3,4) Glee Club (1,2); Marshall (3); Waitress Jr.-Sr. Banquet Sec. of Class ( 4 ); Sports Editor of Annual; Basketball (1,2,3); Dramatic Play ( 4 ). Carl Durant Finch Jenny ' s Pudding. Drive faster and live longer. F.F.A.(1,2,3,4); Football (4) Journalism (1,2); Audio - visual (1,2). Avon Fuller Frankenstine Stand fast. F. F. A. (1,2,3,4); Audio¬ visual (1,2); Dramatics Play (4) ♦ Johnny Grafton Gay Little-un Ready for everything. Journalism (1,2); Audio - visual (1,2); Glee Club (1,2, 4); Junior Play; Dramatics Play; ( 4 ); F.F.A. (1,2,3,4); Football (2,3,4); Basketball (2,3,4); Baseball (2,3,4). Doris Johnson Chirpy Onward and upward. Hugh Morson (1,2); Basketball (1,2); F. H. A. (l,2); Glee Club (1,2); Dramatics Play Betty Baker Joyner A thing speaks for itself. Journalism (1,2,4); F.H.A. ( 2 , 4 ); Dramatics ( 2 ); Beta Club (4); Editor of Annual; Waitress Jr.-Sr. Banquet; Student Council ( 3 ). Ralph Guy Lewis, Jr. Choo-Choo Where there ' s a will there ' s a way. Glee Club (1,2,4); F.F.A. (l, 2,3,4); Dramatics Play ( 4 ); Audio-visual (2); Journalism (1,2); Football (1,2,3,4); Basketball (12,3,4); Base¬ ball ( 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ). J. C. Liles Jessie Always ready.” Baseball (2,3,4); Football (2,3,4); F. F. A. (2,3,4) Doris Lockleair Bones” We build the ladder by which we climb. Journalism (1,2); Audio¬ visual (2); Marshall (3)j Junior Play; F.H.A. (2). Fred A. Mangura, Jr. Puddle” Make haste slowly. F. F. A. (1,2,4); Journalism (1.2.4) ; President of Class (1.2.3.4) ; Audio-visual (2); Junior Play; Dramatics Play (4); Baseball (3,4); Basket¬ ball (1,2,3,4); Football (1. 2,3,4); Student Council (4). Linda Weob Massey Charlie Who knows most, forgives most. Basketball (2,3,4); Beta Club (4); F.H.A. (2,4); Dramatics (2); Journalism (l, 2); Marshall (3); Junior Play; Waitress Jr.-Sr. Banquet; Glee Club (1,2,4); Annual Staff; Secretary of Class (3). msm Ola Margaret Pace Prove all things; hold fast to that which is good.” Glee Club (1,2,3); Journaliss (2,4); F.H.A. (2,3,4). Martha Jones Pearce Chicken” Stronger because united. Journalism (2); Marshall (3) Class Poet (4); Annual Staff Dramatics Play (4). Bobby Phillips Phil” Great things are never achieved without exertion. Baseball (1,2,3,4); Footbal] (2 3,4); Glee Club (1,2,3,4); Journalism (1.2); Junior Play: F.F.A. (1,2,4); Class Testa¬ tor. Stella Phillips Live and learn. Beta Club (4); Audio-visual (2); F.H.A. (2,3); Journalism (1,2,4); Marshall (3); Annual Ste ff; Dramatics (l). Deloras Pittman Toots We live and learn. Audio-visual (1,2); F.H.A. (2,4); Journalism ( 1 , 2 ); Dramatics Play ( 4 ). Thomas Price Tom I will. Corinth Holder (1); F.F.A. (2,3,4). Joseph Dan Privette Tiny Live today for tomorrow may never come. Football (l,2,3,4); Baseball (1,2,3,4); F.F.A. (2,4); Jour¬ nalism (1,2); Audio-visual ( 1 , 2 ). Robert Lq© Privette Little One. Brains over brawn F.F.A. (2,4); Football Manage] (4); Vice President ( 3 ); Business Manager Annual Staff Ella Susan Richards Sue Lady Lynn Talton Lacy Do not say go; go thyself. Basketball (1,2,3,4); Glee Club (1); F.H.A. (2,4)} Journalism (1,2); Audio¬ visual (2); Dramatics (1); Beta Club (4); Student Council (4); Cheerleader (2); Junior Play; Waitress Jr.-Sr. Banquet; Annual Staff; Class Phophet. Louise Bowling Sherron Bug Today, not tomorrow. Glee Club (1,2); F.H.A. (2, 3,4); Journalism (1,4). Laura James Sexton Laura, the horrow Work wins everything. Glee Club (1,2,4); Beta Club ( 4 ); F.H.A. (2,4); Junior Play; Piano (1,2,3,4); Wait¬ ress Jr.-Sr. Banquet; Manager Basketball team (2); Circu¬ lation Manager Annual. Do not do as I do; do as I say do. Glee Club (1,2,4); Basketball (1,2); Journalism (1,2,4); Junior Play; F.H.A. (2,3,4); Waitress Jr.-Sr. Banquet; Vice President (3); Cheer¬ leader (3,4); Annual Staff. Elsie Lorrine Tippett Rea” Do and hope Dramatics (l); Journalism (2,4); Audio-visual (l); Glee Club (2); F. H. A. (2,3,4); Annual Staff Treasure; Marshal ( 3 ); Waitress Jr.-Sr Banquet; Treasure of Class ( 4 ); Vice President (2); Dramatics Play ( 4 ); Class Historian ( 4 ). Jo Ann Williams Jo Deeds, not words. Journalism (2,4); Glee Club (1,2,4); Audio-visual (1,2); Cheerleader (2); Chief Cheer leader (3,4); Dramatics Play (4); F.H.A. (2,3); Waitress Jr.-Sr. Banquet; Annual Staff M 3S Cot: GEORGIA HINTON daughter of Mr. Mrs. Worth Hinton JIMMY MOKTSLEON son of Mr. Mrs. C. J. Monteleon ' Poem We Face Ahead For many years we’ve worked and played, and struggled toward a far-off goal; Still through life ' s hardships we will wade Until its joys to us unfold. That long awaited day ' s arrived, and with up-lifted hearts we go, To reach the goal for which we ' ve strived Through hardships that delayed us so. And as we journey on life ' s way, We ' ll ne ' er forget the guiding hands That helped us on in every way. To mold our future as we planned. There ' ll always be within our hearts A treasured love for those we knew, For friends and classmates, though we part, and face ahead, a gallant crew. Martha Pearce Class Poet CtdU One bright and sunny morning in September of 1937, a starry- eyed group of young children, known as beginners, decided to venture to a new land. Little did we realize what life offered, so we needed the aid and encouragement of our advanced teachers and parents. Sometimes discouraged but nevertheless determined, we entered our scholastic life. We were taught the fundamentals of school and began to unfold many astounding mysteries such as reading and writing. Finally, after four long years of struggling, we were promoted to Grammar School. With a more advanced mind, we set out to support the things for which our sisters and brothers had worke d so hard. So far, most of us had overcome the hardships and discouragement—for which we were thankful. In the meantime two new subjects, history and geography, were added to our course of study. Realizing more and more the need for wisdom, we worked harder than ever before to make our class the best. We began to strive for a distinguished reputation. This goal was reached when Mrs. Bunn said we were the best behaved class she had ever instructed. She based this on the fact that she could go to Raleigh and leave us alone, trusting us to carry on our duties eagerly. We were not fortunate enough to have a graduation exercise when we graduated from the Elementary building, but we were proud to re¬ ceive our pins and certificates for good penmanship. After abundant worry for seven years, which seemed like centuries to us, we were promoted to Junior High. Although we were not considered part of the enhanced Senior High, such close acquaintance caused us to become accustomed to a lot of their methods. Then in the year of 1945, this group of youhg students attained the position we could say we were in high school. We regret that some of our band did not see the need to venture farther and dropped out along the way, leaving us to strive alone. We, realizing the need for organization, elected Fred Mangum as the president of our class that year. We entered the following school term as Sophmores. During this year, ten of our girls were greatly honored and thrilled because we were chosen to be waitresses at the Junior-Senior Banquet. We eagerly started our third year in high school as Juniors. We had many thrills during that year. Our greatest was probably the purchasing of our class rings. We sponsored the Junior-Senior Banquet and presented a very good Junior Play. Another great event was the class night exercises in which we performed. We held anchors, decorated with roses while the seniors marched under them. It was during that year that seven of us had the grand opportunity of being marshalls. Alas ' . That long awaited title-Seniors-had been won. Senior year, the year destined to be the leading year of our class history now made us the leading characters in school, those for whom the remainder of the student body stands when we enter chapel. The number of senior enrolled in our class at the first of the year was thirty-four—this number including Stella Bunn from the present Junior Class. During this year, we have completed many tasks, one of them, the annual. Eleven of the members of our class have performed in two Dramatics plays. Some of us participated in the Senior play. Last but not least, most of us made a very enjoyable trip to Wash¬ ington, D. C. Now we must venture into the wild world. Some of us will go to college and take up deeper study, while the rest of us will start immediately with our careers. In fact, two of our girls, Louise Sherron and Martha Pearce have already begun their careers as house¬ wives. But as we go into this life, we will always remember the enjoy¬ able years we have spent at Wakelon. We will always feel much gratitude toward our teachers and parents, who helped us, and we will show our appreciation by living a worthy life that will make them proud of us. Elsie Tippett Class Historian WELL, GUESS THAT A80ur us our r °W (( an Ce$famenf We the Glass of ' 49 some slightly erratic, but the majority sound in mind, on this 27th day of May, in the year of 1949 do de¬ clare this writing to be our last will and testament, hereby revok¬ ing and making void all other testimonial writings heretofore made by us. Do hereby will and bequeath, all property, real and personal, of which we the testators are at this time possessed, to be bestowed as follows: Article I: To our school we leave our everlasting loyalty. Article II: To our parents we give all our appreciation and devotion for making our graduation possible We hereby promise to do as much as we can to make their lives joyful. Article III:To the faculty we will our deepest appreciation for their guidance throughout the past years Article IV: To the Freshmen we leave our dignified atti¬ tudes. Article V: To the Sophmores we will the honor of enter¬ taining the Senior Class of 1950. Article VI: To the Juniors we leave our honorable position as Seniors. We hope they enjoy Physics and the front seats in the auditorium. Article VII:The Seniors as individuals leave the following: Bill Brantley leaves ' his long legs to Edward Ihrie. Maybe they will keen him out of trouble. Durant Finch leaves his well groomed hair to Clyde Morris. Jo Ann Williams leaves her position as chief cheerleader to Betty Williams. Johnny Gay leaves his talent at taking tail-spins to Yvonne Arnold. Deloras Pittman ' s square dancing ability to Blonnie Jones. Martha Pearce ' s ability to get a fellow and keep him to Betty Jo Pearce. Betty Joyner ' s ' 49 Ford to Sue Long. She probably will need it for Rat ' s convertible is looking pretty weak. Avon Fuller wills No. 7 to B. B. Barham. We hope B. B. can at least get to Physics class on time. Sue Richards ' figure to Becky Honnycutt. Margaret Pace ' s slim figure to Thelma Phillips. Doris Lockleair ' s English grades to Jack Terry. Laura James Sexton ' s ability to play the piano to Ruth Brown. Louise Sherron ' s ability to get married before she graduates to Gwen Kitchings. Elsie Tippett ' s beauty to all Junior girls. Robert Lee Privette ' s short legs to Peter Combs. J. C. Liles ' ability to play football to Willie Brannon. Dan Privette ' s slim figure to Betty Jean Gay. Bobby Bridgers tactice for out running cops to Ruric Gill. Stella Bunn ' s quiet manners to Velva Pearce. Bobby Phillips ' boxing ability uo olyde Morris, we hope he is able to find steaks for those black eyes. Lawrence Blackley ' s nickname Hawk to Howard Doyle. Thoms Price ' s ability to pick at some one to Cooper Moss. Fred Mangum ' s ability to handle Rolesville girls to Roscoe Perry. Lady Talton ' s ability to stand up on the basket¬ ball court to Velve Pearce. Linda Massey ' s ability to make first string on the basketball team to Gene Jones. Doris Johnson wills her typing grades to Cleo 3aker in hnn r that she voi- ' t i. ' - l.l, m: Rob ert Blackly ' s xove.lj ninth grade girls to Worth Groom; Ralph Lewis ' s ability to act like a negro to Bill Bunn; Annie Braswell ' s ability to pronounce words to Ddna Earl Pearce. Betsy Driver ' s ability to keep up with her belongings to Jean Perry; Becky Clark ' s musical talent to Annie Pearce: Maylon Baker ' s ability to finish school to Lester Deans; Stella Phillips ' unfound talent to Brooks Pearce. Valter Bunn’s quiet ways to Barbara Oakley. Class Tester Bothy Phillips Down through the ages men have attempted to pierce the veil that separate today from tomorrow. When thunder frightened the hairy cave man into his tree he wondered what the morrow would bring. And Kublis Khan in ancient Cathay dreamed of the future. As the pyramids rose half finished in the sands of Egypt, wise men in ivory towers studied the movements of the stars to cross the centuries and to foretell the Pharroah ' s future. Alexandra, Caesar, and Napoleon paused in their marches of conquest and pondered the future of their legions, and the soldiers sat and thought, and wondered of tomorrow and the guns of the enemy. The centuries have passed and the armies of the conquerors have gone away and the futures that Napoleon, Alexandra, and the builders of the Pyramids tried vainly to see have become the past. But in the minds of a few there has blazed the power to trans¬ cend the years and rip apart the curtain of the future. Nostradamous sat remote from the world, and solved the riddles of the years. Un¬ known sages have written obscure annals of the thieves that were yet to be. These chosen few-—men who dream things that others will do- have heard the crash of falling nations and the clamor of new ones rising in their ruins. They see the glory of daye and things yet to come. They are the soothsayer, the men of strange wisdom—the con¬ querors of the future. And now from the sublime to the ridiculous, which is the fool ' s road to paradise, we might find a certain local yokel reading his daily, twenty years hence. He might read such items as: Laura James Sexton is presented in concert tonight at the Metropolitian. Her uncle, Paderwiski, is sponsoring her. Becky Clark and Bobby Phillips have returned from their Europeon tour, singing before the crowned heads of Europe. Ralph Choo-Choo Lewis is working on the B. 0. Railroad. Still carrying the ball. Dr. William Parks Brantley is now an officail, working on a method of termite exterminator by atomic combustion, derived from the spontaneous fusion of gamothyts and the new bacterial growth commonly know as Brantley ' s phonographmeedlemonothaxyzilol, or publically called Brantley ' s Bug Tonic. Walter Bunn and Lawrence Blackley of Bunn Blackley ' s Inc. have just caused a mass migration from Johnston County, due to the growth of an enormous tobacco plant which has completly covered the countryside, because of an ounce of Maylon Baker ' s New Round Deal Fertilizer. Maylon is now being sued by the Square Deal Fertilizer Co. Fred Mangum ' s son. Mangled Jr., is enrolled in Wakelon University, majoring in fertilizer and football, following in his father ' s footsteps. Stella Bunn is now head professor and Doctor of Philosophy at Meatball Tech in Hamburg, Germany. Bernard ' s Warehouse of Wendell has just announced the election of Jo Ann Williams as Miss Tobacco Leaf of 1969. Linda Massey is currently starring the J. C. Liles ' newest movie production, Shore Bound Sailor. Since Linda ' s smash hit, Here Comes Charlie , she has been on the road to fame. Betsy Driver is playing center forward for the Antone Amblers-she is known to be the most forward girl in the league. Bobby Bridgers has been promoted to a Buck Private Patrol¬ man for having run over the governor (a Republican) while chasing a good looking red head. Fuller ' s Transfer Corporation has just had a big jump in stock value when Avon Fuller, owner, manager, president, first vice president, secretary, and janitor bought eleven million dollars and 73 cents of common stock—very common stock. Johnny Fred Smith Gay has just become principal of Lizard Lick High School by qualifying for the position by being able to drink more Lizard Licquor than anyone else. Margaret Pace has been appointed to the position of sec¬ retary to the secretary to the secretary of the Zebulon Chamber of Commerce. Durant Finch, noted Hell Driver of Wake and Johnston Counties, has been awarded a certificate for greatest safety mea¬ sures while driving—which are: never drive while sober, always drive on the wrong side of the road, and never obey traffic laws. Robert Blackley, famed Chef of the French Cusine, has released a new receipe for frying hog chitlings with whipped cream and watermelon juice. Annie Braswell, founder and supporter of the School of Clear and Distinct Speech, known as Braswell ' s Training School, has just written a book on Tongue Twisters. Robert Lee Privette is manager of the Chicago Giants, which is a secondary division of the Zebulon Dwarfs. The Zebulon Dwarfs motto is: Little or Nothing. Deloras Pittman has recently been elected to position of Wake County Sheriff due to the fact that she saved Antone ' s De¬ partment Store, The Shopping Center of the Carolina ' s, from complete destruction by the Pool Room Thugs. Betty Joyner has just returned from Ten Pan Alley where her latest song hit, Zippers and Ribbon , a new version of Buttons and Bows , has just been published. Doris Johnson is still searching for one of her patrons, Martha Pearce, who was lost in a hair dryer while Doris was administering one of her famous Johnson ' s Wax Waves. Martha won the permanent by answering the question, Who wrote Brham ' s Lullaby? Doris Lockleair is an old maid because she told her his¬ tory teacher that G. W. stood for George Washington; A. L. for Abraham Lincoln; J. K. P. for James K. Polk;! H. S. T. for Harry S. Truman; and F. D. R. for Rural Free Delivery. Lady Talton was asked to speak at the joint session of the 102 Congress. She didn ' t know whether to sit and be thought a fool or to stand and remove all doubts. Elsie Tippett is the chief housekeeper at the Governor ' s Mansion. She has quite a lot of work, because since the Demo¬ crats have gone out of office there is a lot of dust lying around. Stella Phillips has been appointed as secretary to the Secretary of the Navy, because she seems to be so interested in the Navy. General Thomas Price has just been successor to General MacArthur who is haading the occupational forces in the Soviet Russia which we captured ten years ago. Sue Richards is now residing at Dix Hill. In training? We wonder. Dan Privette is now head professor of Electricial Engineer- . ing at State College. Louise Sherron has just opened an exquisite dress shop in San Francisco. This gives Bobby time to do the cooking. Lady Talton Class Prophet Ovard Doyle Edward Ihrie Virginia Creech Betty Jean Gay Virginia Ihrie Helen Liles Willie Brannon Worth Croo« Ruric Gill Blonnie Jones Sue Long Ruth Brown Lester Deans i Gene Jones Shelby Martin ■ J essie Pearce Cooper Moss Betty Jo Pearce Thelma Phillips elva Pearce Roscoe Perry Erdine Perry Betty Lou williams Barbara Oakley Edna Earle Pearce Jean Perry Jack Terry Peter Combs Annie Pearce Brooks Pearce Joyc ' e Tippett ■ ■ II ss H a! tea ' s 0 ta G idc First row: L-R-Wilbur Boykin, Annie Laura Pearoe, Fay Gill, Frances Raybon, Alice Lockleair, Aileen Baker, Phoebe Williams, Darlene Trevathan, Janis Pittman. Second row: L-R-Aleigh Perry, Justine Hicks, Shirley Chamblee, Ruth Pace, Kellie Medlin, Jo Ellen Gill, Peggy White, Laura Jean Massey, Miss Walker. Third row: L-R-Tommy Temple, Charles Weathersby, Collins Pippin, Mavis Bunn, Becky Honneycutt, George Massey, Herbet Privette, Wayne Bobbitt. L-R-Charles Wells, Robert Earl Pearce, Warren Green, Bobby Kitchings, Raymon Harris, Charles Braswell, Jimmy Green, K. D. Lloyd. Fourth row: iiiil 77 SS T iacKsTon’s 7 GkaJ z First row: L-R-Gloria Dean Pearce, Margaret Oakley, Eva Pulley, Fay Privette, Jean Phillips, Bobby Murray, Bobby Perry. Second row: L-R-Virginia Jackson, Mary Spivey, R.ena Mae Moody, Grace Pearce, Geraldine Hood, Inez Pearce, Henry Kitchings, Miss Thackston. Third row: L-R-Bobby McGee, Rose Pace, Margaret Honneycutt, Joyce Liles, Ben Allen Rhodes, Jean Richardson, J«yce Young, Patty Pearce, Jean Robertson. Fourth row: L-R-Ronald Richards, Ned Moss, Dwight Horton, Van New¬ ton, Jimmy Medlin, Wayne Massey, Lawrence Liles. ) .. Ja Cc S y ;fA’$ 7 r 0 A tide. First row: L-R-Magaline Brown, Shirley Faulkner, Betty Lou Bunn, Katherine Baker, Virginia Pearce, Pauline Baker, Melba Jean Baker, Mr. Jake Smith. Second row: L-R-George Crowder, Phyliss Ellington, Ruth Edwards, Norma Fay Bridgsrs, Betty Frances Edwards, Bobby Gill, Linda Bridgers. I hi: row: L-R-Artelia Bailey, Edwards, Doris Willa Bolton, Ann Allman, Rose Duke, Barbara- Denton, Patsy Brantley. Fourth row: L — R—Billy Bunn, Elton ohamblee, Carlton Blackley, Donald Fowler, Ronald Fowler, J. C. Carter, H, H. Byrant. I J I k i � � � J n ji 1 : w� JKM S’f 1 rM rj • I k j 2HHA (r my ' v • - mH ,� 5P ' y f ' SHR ' s Miss Baker ' s Eight Graae Mrs. Knott 1 s Eight Gra4e Miss Martin ' s seventh Grade ' Mrs. Bunn ' s seventh Grade « m im IA Mrs. Chamblee ' s oixth Grade Krs. Currin ' s bixth Grade . Miss Jenkins ' Fifth Grade Mrs. Gregory ' s Fifth Grade r ' ykH ' r jA 4 ■ i • v. MMmm sSSm ' Miss Lewis 1 Fourth Grade Mrs. Tnamas ' Fourth Grade Third Grade tipp M0 ' %4 i vk I m ' r h r J ( i 11 l •:: | Jgf i JM ft J .f f O fi s ‘If «1E ’ JL ? Hhhk Pj M � |p ™ j m yi f . - lilljBr $ll §S8$ ISraSl X,i P Lj ■ 1 r i | fej P ' IW J3|3E P yi ' :m| m !t ' f| k i Hy mg I W m mm % J||j J| -� W, I W yWy| JHr Miss lelverton ' s Tnird Grade Mrs. Smith ' s Second Grade Miss Huskett ' s oecond Grade Mrs. Wall ' s First Grade mm. ■WR ■}. ' . s . i. S ' . JaBb vriw ’ •v ra 1 ■f • , v� I - 1 ■k • i r% l P||W|j itW, ‘ h 5� W A 4 - r W • : m fW mf fl|fw Hrs. Page ' s First Grade mms Barbara Oakley Jackie Mitchell, mascot Betty Lou Williams Sue Richards Jo Ann Williams, chief Laura Jean Massey Squad First row: L-R- Mr. Jake Smith, coach, Jimmy Green, Reuben McSwain, Bobby Phillips, Jack Terry, Worth Croom, Bobby Bridgers, George Massey. Second row: L-R-Durant Finch, Johnny Gay, Fred Mangum, Ralph Lewis, Warren Green, Bobby Kitchings, Lawrence Liles. Third row: L-R- Robert Lee Privette, manager, Dan Privette, Billy Joe Bailey, J. C. Liles, Bill Brantley, Henry Kitchings, Jimmy Medlin, K. D. Lloyd, Jr. fynfo ' ScudetfaM learn u-R- Inez Pearce, Phyliss Ellington, Linda Massey, Rose Pace Joellen Gill, Ruth Brown, Lady Talton, Velva Pearce, Gwendolyn ditchings Betsy Driver, Shirley Chamblee, Ruth Pace, Phoebe Williams Kat- erhine Baker, Barbara Denton. Behind Girls z Coach Fred Smith ' SatAethzll 7earn First row: L-R- Maylon Baker, manager, Mr. Jake Smith, coach, Donald Fowler, Fred Mangum, captain, Jimmy Green, Bill Brantley, Ned Moss, Robert Earl Pearce, manager. Second row: L-R- Bobby Bridgers, Bobby McGee, Lawrence Liles, Reuben McSwain, George Massey, Warren Green, Ben Allen Rhodes, Bobby Kitchings, Bobby Murray, Henry Kitch- ings. Seated: L-R- Laura James Sexton, Lady Talton, Linda Massey, presi¬ dent, Elsie Tippett, Louise Sherron, Margaret Pace, Deloras Pittman, Becky Clark, Sue Richards, Betty Joyner, vice-president. Standing: L-R- Miss Palmer, sponsor, Annie Braswell, Betsy Driver, secretary-treasurer, Ruth Brown, Yvonne Arnold, Jo Ellen Gill, Gwendolyn Kitchings. ?• s4- President. Vice-president Secretary...., Treasurer...„. CLUB OFFICERS . Fred Mangum . Edward Ihrie .....Billy Bunn ...Cooper Moss . Roscoe Perry Reporter. Watch Dog Dan Privette 3 eta Clul First table: L-R- Bill Brantley, Sue Long, Betty Joyner, Linda Massey, Jean Robertson, Becky Clark, Mrs. Gaddy, sponsor. Middle table: L-R-Lady Talton, secretary, Ruth Brown, president, Laura James Sexton, vice-president, Betsy Driver, treasurer. Third table: L-ft- Jo Ellen Gill, Stella Bunn, Linda Bridgers, Jean Richardson, Stella Phillips, Bobby Bridgers, Yvonne Arnold. I; irn a. I i s m Clw b First table: L-R- Bill Brantley, Jo Ann Williams, Linda Massey, Sue Richards, Annie Braswell, Willie Brannon, Jack Terry. Middle table: L-R- Margaret Pace, Miss Thackston, sponsor, Stella Phillips, co-editor, Fred Mangum, co-editor, Betty Joyner, Louise Sherron, Elsie Tippett. Third table: L-R- Gwendolyn Kitchings, Becky Clark, Betsy Driver, Ruth Brown, Jo Ellen Gill, Yvonne Arnold. First row: L-fi-Sue Richards, Norma Fay Bridgers, Jean Robertson, Frances Raybon, Betty Frances Edwards, Betty Lou Williams, Jo Ann Williams, Linda Bridgers, Shirley Faulkner, Melba Jean Baker, Pauline Baker, Virginia Jackson, Virginia Ihrie, Brooks Pearce. Second row: L-R-Bobby McGee, Charles Weathersby, Collins Pippin, War¬ ren Green, Ben Allen Rhodes, Peter Combs, Willie Brannon, Bill Brantley, Bobby Phillips, Worth Croom George Massey, B 0 bby Kitchings, Jimmy Green. Third row: L-R-Artelia Bailey, Jean Richardson, Patsy Brantley Mary Spivey, Fay Privette, Willa Bolton, Betty Jean Phillips, Ann Allman, Aleigh Perry, Betty Jo Pearce Barbara Oakley, Velva Pearce, Gwen Kitchings. Fourth row: L-R-Laura Sexton, Betty Lou Bunn, Gene Jones, Laura Jean Massey, Tommy Temple, Billy Bunn, Dwight Horton, Wayne Massey, B 0 bby Perry, Johnny Gay, Jack Terry, ’ Jimmy Medlin, Bobby Gill, Doris Duke, Katerine Baker Prettiest Most Handsome Most-Likely to Succeed Martha Pearce Bill Brantley Most Dependable Martha Pearce Dan Privette V Most Athletic Betsy Driver Fred Mangum Best Dressed Sherron Maylon Baker Quietest Doris Johnson Walter Burm Most Mischieviou? Annie Braswell. Bobby Bridgers Cutest Linda Massey Robert Lee Privette Most Talented Laura Sexton Bobby Phillips Most Studious Stella Bunn Robert Blackley Elsie Tippett Dan Privette Wittiest Annie Braswell Ralph Lewis Friendliest ■tt ■ COM PL I MEN TS OF ZEBULOA , N. C. MOVIES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT ENJOY THEM AT COMPLIMENTS OF CAROLINA POWER, 6 LIGHT COMPANY L.v rr . VfLII Furniture. 1 om ps rv v jl we. Tel cplnoNe. 3S l F u nerd Directors and Z 4 J o V E m a i m e, r s ■ A G? r 9 ?a on rdt u I 3 .f 1 1 on 5 f zniors p ro m TT eo . X)a v 1 s Son 3 and TU 2 d d bu 1 on ' zCsOrd Fend FOavis 2 d rr e o We YZ 3 ) aih S Cree,l ofnpii men L s of XVo ri h hi i N ton d V J T U bulorv Dr, dl ea n e rs 6 b o o nJ f)foAh C 3 yol Dh one JZJ, o 2 Com p l i m e ro IT s of X olpb N CCrive. X XCaV c e II fhorK Cdro I rv a owe. ) i m cnTs o(- ' Vcoples CBanK 4 Trust Co. Zct ulon n.c. Member SDlC M. J. S on S)uilde.rs Supply C omp an j ' t. £. ' Dam l O nt-t 4 J 5urdrice S L U lorJ f N.C. ' dBu i lcLnf AAalc,r d. s Or ? Ki s. Spnn 1-1 ope. ' VLne, A C. f uljet lBroi.he.r5 G o Oi j) J i merits 5er Yic-e. station 4-Gara e oF G?e pa r WorF ' parts FServite CFevYolei Compaq We. -5pe.c a iaie. n C-reasin YVa G Rorest CB u n n ftortF Car. N. C W W. W. ' nsieaJ CBe dci i rv Field idl ' d r are. 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