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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

V jti ' , £“ y L S f l£ r o -t, (k $ ?S 7 T ' •: ,S ' t r ' v - K r- , y?-. ' m £V? , ¥W ■ % t ! - f: . ;• •- .- A X . ' V - a. -.V • • • • ... . •-•«-;•.•■, ' . • ' V OV. ' ■■• : ' v w.£i -■• ' i-.r.:- s • ' . •■•� ■.. ' «. r•, .... Ml 5 Hi, Folks! Since you all know me. I ' ll only explain my presence here at this time. The ' 57 WAK-IGH-AN staff has given me the great pleasure of guiding you thru the links in their chain of memories. As you go thru this an¬ nual, I ' ll be right there on the pages with you, and participating in all your activities with you. We all love dear old Wake Ion with all our heart, so let ' s all join in and sing: . . . :• • , . i S I . ' -yr-. •}• ... y. It ' s dear old Wakelon, It’s dear old Wakelon, We have the best school in the land. Come on, Wakelonians, Join in, Wakelonians, We ' ll show the whole world where we stand. Now is the time, boys, To make a big noise No matter what the people say. For there is none to fear The gang ' s all here. So it ' s hail to dear old Wakelon, Hail! Rah! Rah! a : ' 4 $ £ mi . Vrfi • 1 J� ‘ ' • ' ' ■Wr.-t.KrL -V � . V ,: r yr £ ' ' •-% V , tv yyy+ir :-A - ;.Vs - 1 ' T ■ ; y ■ The seniors of ' 57 will never have their chain of memories complete, for one of us has not been here to share our last year at Wakelon. We lost one of our friendliest and most loyal members, Eddie Bullock, in an an accident last summer. This year as we occupy our places as seniors, and finally, as we come to gradua¬ tion, we are acutely conscious of the empty seat and deeply saddened that Eddie is not here with us. We pub¬ lish this ' 57 WAK-IGH-AN in memory of Eddie and hope that somehow he may know how much we miss him. H. H. EDDINS RANDOLPH HENDRICKS Secretary Sc Aoo jjocircf GARLAND RICHARDSON Chairman HAYWARD JONES BILLIE HOPKINS Idefcfed 0 MISS ELIZABETH BOLES MR. LOUIS CASTILLE MR. PAUL DEW, MISS MARY L. PALMER V AMISS BLANCHE GAY a x y r r 4 -• MRS. MADYLINE PIPPIN MRS. DORIS PRIVETTE MISS IRMA WALKER Advisor MRS. PRIVETTE Seniors WILLIAM CHARLES BLACKLEY Charles FFA 1,2,3,4; 4-H Club 1,2; Library Club 4. « HENRY STUART BOBBITT Bro” FFA 2,3,4; Monogram Club 1,2, 3,4, Officer 4; Football 1,2, 3,4, Captain 4; Junior Play Cast; Bus Driver 4; Waiter Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Superlative. FFA 1, 2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4. BETSY FAYE BRANTLEY Betsy FTA 1,2,3,4, Officer 2,4; FHA 2,3; Jour¬ nalism 1,2,3; Library 2,3; Monogram 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Junior Play Cast; Waitress Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Stu¬ dent Teacher; Teenage Council Officer; Annual Staff; Superlative. CLARENCE GLENN BRANTLEY Glenn Glee Club 1,2; FFA 1,2,3.4; 4-H 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Camera Club 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2. DIANE ELIZABETH BROUGHTON Diane Basketball 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Officer 3,4; FT A 2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Journalism Club 2,3; Library Club 2,3, Officer 3; Stu¬ dent Council 1, Officer 1; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3,4; Waitress Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Junior Play; Student Teacher; Girls ' State Alternated; Representative of Alumni Asso¬ ciation 4; Annual Staff 4. BARBARA ANN BUNN Barbara ” Journalism 4; Basketball 1; FHA 4; FT A 1; Monogram 2,3,4; 4 H Club 1; Library Club 2 . JANET KAY CHAMBLEE Katy FHA 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Journalism 4, Officer 4; Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 2,3; Li¬ brary Worker 2; Bus Driver 4; Annual Staff. Rev Basketball 2,3,4; Football 3; Baseball 3,4; 4-H 1, 2,3, Officer 3; FFA 1, 2,3,4, Officer 4; Junior Play; Monogram 2,3,4; Annual Staff; Student Council 4; Bus Driver 4; Superlative, ROBERT TAYLOR DRAUGHON Tay FFA 1,2,3; Baseball 3,4; Waiter Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Mono¬ gram 4; Superlative. HELEN FA.YE FULLER Helen FHA 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2,3,4; Jour¬ nalism Club 2,3,4; Junior Play. Band 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Science Club 3, Officer 3; Superlative 4; Basketball 3; FFA 2; 4-H Club 1. ELIZABETH EDWARDS GOODWIN Betsy” Basketball 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Officer 3; FTA 2,3,4, Officer 3; Beta Club 3,4, Officer 4;i Journalism Club 2,3; Library Club 2,3, Officer 3; Student Council 2; Mono¬ gram Club 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3; Waitress Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Marshal 3; Student Teacher; Annual Staff; Superla¬ tive. ZELMA LARUE GREENE Zelma” Class Officer 1,2; FTA 1,2,3,4, Officer 2, 3; FHA 2,3; Beta Club 3,4, Officer 4; Li¬ brary Club 2,3; Monogram Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Journalism Club 1,2,3; Head Waitress Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Cheer¬ leader 3,4; Junior Play; Girls ' State 3; Student Teacher; Annual Staff; Class Prophet; Superlative. PEGGY NELL GREENE Peggie Glee Club 1, 2,4; Bus Driver 4; Junior Play; Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; FHA 2,3; FTA 1, 2,3,4; Monogram 1, 2,3,4, Officer 4; Library Club 2,3; Waitress Junior- Senior Banquet 2; Student Teacher; Journalism Club 1,2, 3; Class Poet; Annual Staff; Superlative. wpP 1 CAROLYN JANE HINTON Carolyn Glee Club 1,2,4, Pianist 4; FTA 1,2,3, Of¬ ficer 3; Student Council 3; Beta Club 3,4, Officer 4; Monogram 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Journalism 2,3; Student Librarian 1; Junior Play; Library Club 1,2; Student Teacher; Waitress Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Marshal 3; Annual Staff; Superlative. CHARLES LESTER HOCUTT Lester FFA 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3,4; 4-H 1,2. V.. A -V HENDERSON ALISON HODGE, IH Jimmy FFA 1,3; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Junior Play; Language Club 2; Class Officer 4; Superlative. OLA MAE HONEYCUTT Ola FHA 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Journalism Club 4; 4-H Club 4; Sci¬ ence Club 2. ROBERT HOBGOOD JENKINS Hobby BETTY JEAN KIMBALL Betty Class Officer 1,4; FTA 1,2,3,4, Officer 2,3; Student Teacher; FHA 1, 2,3,4, Officer 3; Student Council 3; Journalism 2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Library Club 1,2; Library Worker 1; Waitress Junior- Senior Banquet 2; Chief Marshal 3; Student Director Junior Play; Representative of Alumni Associa¬ tion 4; Class Testator; Annual Staff; Superlative. JEAN HELEN JOYNER Jean Class Officer 1,2,3; FTA 1,2,3, Officer 1; Student Teacher; FHA 1,2,3,4, State Proj¬ ect Winner 3; Student Council 1,2, Officer 2; Beta Club 3,4; Forensics 1,2,3, District Participant 1,3; Girls ' State 3; Waitress Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Marshal 3; Repre¬ sentative Alumni Association 4; Superlative; Annual Staff; Debate Medal 3. DELLA MAE KING Della 4-H Club 3; FHA 2. Baseball 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Junior Play Cast; FFA 1,2; Language Club 3; Annual Staff; Superlative. 1 WS LINWOOD KIRT LILES Lily Library Club 2,4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Science Club 3; Journalism 4; FHA 4, Officer 4; Su¬ perlative; Annual Staff; Smithfield 3. NANCY LOU MARTIN Nancy DONNA GWEN MITCHELL Short Stuff” Glee Club 1,3,4; Library Club 2, 3,4; Library Worker 3,4; Mono¬ gram Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; Annual Staff; Superlative. Class Officer 1,2,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Monogram Club 3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Journalism Club 4, Officer 4; FTA 3; Superlative; Bas¬ ketball 1,2. NED THORPE MITCHELL Ned FFA 1, 2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4. MARILYN KAY PATE Kay Forensics 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4, Officer 4, County Officer 4; Journalism 3,4, Officer 4; Library Club 2,3,4, Officer 3; Li¬ brary Worker 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Lan¬ guage Club 2, Officer 2; Glee Club 1,4. ROGER LAN DON PEARCE Snapper FFA 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2. — LIN WOOD ALLEN PERRY Linwood FFA 2,3,4, Officer 4; Library Club 4. i j i CONNIE SUE PIERCE Connie Glee Club 1,2,3,4; 4-H Club 1,2,4; Library Club 2,3,4; Library Worker 3,4; FHA 3,4, Officer 4; Journalism Club 4; Science Club 2; Waitress Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Annual Staff; Superlative. JOHN EDWIN RICHARDSON Johnny Class Officer 1,2,3; Monogram Club 3,4; Student Manager 3,4; Boys ' State 3; Head Waiter Junior- Senior Banquet 2; Stage Commit¬ tee Junior Play; Superlative. EDGAR BARBEE PULLEY E. B. FFA 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3; Junior Play; Foot¬ ball 4; Band 3,4; Glee Club 4; Monogram 4. PEGGY ANN RICHARDSON Peg- Class Officer 1,2,3; FT A 1,2,3,4, Officer 4; Student Teacher; FHA 3; Student Coun¬ cil 3,4, Officer 3; Beta Club 3,4; Waitress Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Library Club 1,2; Journalism Club 1,2; Monogram Club 1,2, 3,4, Officer 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Marshal 3; Girls ' State Alternate 3; Annual Staff; Superlative. BESSIE JEAN RIGGAN Jean FHA 3,4; Student Council 4; Journalism 4, Officer 4; Beta 4; Superlative; Hampton, Virginia 1,2. HELEN MARIE SHEARIN Marie Glee Club 1,2,3; Journalism Club 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2,4, Officer 4; Library Club 2,3,4; Library Worker 3; FHA 2,4; Language Club 2, Officer 2; Science Club 2; Usher Junior Play. CHRISTOPHER WARD SHEARIN Chris” Library Club 3,4; Student Li¬ brarian 1; FHA 3,4; Journalism Club 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Jun¬ ior Play Usher. DOROTHY CRAIG SMITH Smith Beta Club 3,4; FTA 1,2,3,4; Student Teach¬ er; Glee Club 1,2; Science Club 3,4, Offi¬ cer 3; District Science Fair 2,3; State Sci¬ ence Fair 3; Journalism Club 3, Officer 3; Library Club 2,3; Student Librarian 1; Public Speaking Club 1,2; Junior Play Prompter; Annual Staff. STEPHEN ARCHIE STALLINGS Fat Boy” Glee Club 1,2,3; Football 2,4; Language 3, Officer 3; Mono¬ gram 4; Superlative. HAZEL JEANETTE TANT Hazel 4-H 1,2; Journalism 4; Library Club 1,2,3, 4; Science Club 2; FHA 1, 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,4. JOSEPH WOOD TEMPLE Temp Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base¬ ball 4; Manager 2; FFA 2,3,4, Officer 4; 4- H 1,2,3, Officer 3; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Li- 1 brary 1,2; Junior Play; Band 2,3,4; Class Of¬ ficer 1; Annual Staff; Superlative. JANET MAE UPCHURCH Red Monogram Club 1,2,3,4, Officer 4; Waitress Junior-Senior Banquet 2; FHA 2,3,4, Officer 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Journalism 3,4, Offi¬ cer 3; Glee Club 1; Halloween Queen 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Annual Staff; Super¬ lative. JOE WAYNE TIPPETT Anser Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Class Officer 4; Boys’ State 3; Band 2,3,4; Band Medal 3; Dis¬ trict Science Fair 3; State Science Fair 3; FFA 2; Bus Driver 3; An¬ nual Staff; Superlative. .J BOBBY ROYAL WEATHERS Bobby Waiter Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Baseball 4; Glee Club 1,3,4; Class Officer 2; Junior Play; 4-H 1,2,3; FFA 1,3,4; Public Speaking 1; Library Club 3; School Projectionist 1,2,3,4. DONALD WAYNE WILLIAMS Don Library Club 1; Class Officer 1,2; Science Club 2; 4-H Club 2, Officer 2; FFA 2,4, Officer 2; Waiter Junior-Senior Banquet. TONY MARSHALL WILSON Chatty Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 3; Baseball 4; FFA 1,2,3,4, Officer 4; 4-H Club 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Superlative. ' BjM ' Oar treasure L m£s SONG Sometimes we wish that we need ne ' er be parted. And then our happiness would be complete, We know that you our dear Old Alma Mater Will always be a lamp unto our feet. We hope that we may ' ere be true to your ideals, To you we pledge our love forever more We know to us you ' ll always true and faithful be And up to you our hearts will always soar. MOTTO We build the ladder by which we climb. COLORS FLOWER Blue and White American Beauty Rose POEM The time for our departure is very near at hand, Our happy and thankful voices ring out through all the land. Forever we leave its teachings, all of this is true. But our hearts belong to Wakelon, whatever we may do. We’ll all remember our teachers, parents, students, and friends, Who held the torch that led us through days without an end. But most of all we ' ll remember our God in the heavens above Sending to us His Blessing, Encouragement, and Love. And now as we go our separate ways we bid our last farewell, But we know the class of ' 57 will never never fail. Peggy Greene Class Poet Our Ofiain Si recu We, the Seniors of 1957, have almost reached the last link in our chain of school day memories. It was in September of 1945 that we made the first link in our chain that was to continue for twelve years. This was the eventful day that we went to school for the first of many times to come. Little did we know of the great amount of work that would have to be behind the years that forged our chain. To help us begin this task, Mrs. Lois Wall and Mrs. Eva Page taught us toread and print. Then, after we had learned our A-B-C’s and were able to count to a hundred, we were ready for the second grade. That year we were very glad to have Mrs. Mary Lowry, the principal ' s wife, and Miss Lucille Husketh as our teachers. This was the year we began to write and work with figures. Thus another link was forged in our chain. Miss Lucille Yelverton and Miss ' Mozelle Rogers were our teachers in the third grade. Miss Yelverton ' s class always looked forward to the bubble gum parties on Friday. Betty Jean and Jean Helen will long remember the very funny picture they created that year. They agree that they haven ' t seen a tree just like that one since! So, our third link was added - pictures, bubble gum, and all. Our fourth year we were very proud to be on the second floor in the elementary building. To us, that was indeed a mark of distinction. WE thought it a grand thing! It seems our teachers, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas and Miss Alma Lewis, had quite a few headaches! Trying to keep us in line up and down the stairways, and especially at lunch periods, proved a frustrating task! (Our cafeteria was on the ground floor atthe time.) Remember the time Miss Lewis asked Bro whathe had had for breakfast. His prompt answer of Eggs! ” only brought another question: Was it singular or plural? And Bro replied, Neither, scrambled!” For our fifth year, we were promoted across the hall. That year we had Mrs. Helen Gregory and Miss Margaret Chappell as our teachers. We took another big step that year when we were introduced to a total stranger - North Carolina history. I am sure that all will agree that it was entirely different from any subject we had ever had, but we all profited as we learned how to appreciate our Old North State. With a better appreciation of our Tar Heel State, we forged the fifth link of our growing chain. Our sixth year Miss Jo Anne Stuart and Mrs. Coressa Chamblee were our teachers. Mrs. Chamblee taught many of us the fundamentals of fine art. Many enjoyable hours were spent working on our ancient history projects that year. And I am sure that Marie and E. B. will never forget Miss Stuart. Adding another link, we reached the seventh grade. Now we really thought we were dignified since we were the seniors of the elementary building. Mrs. Margaret Hawthorne and Mrs. F. E. Bunn were our teachers. Being the basketball coach, Mrs. Hawthorne encouraged many of us to play basketball. We enjoyed this very much. Mrs. Bunn was the librarian and those of us in her room really worked to keep the library in shipshape order. It was in the seventh grade, too, that Robert Jenkins nearly lost his position as president of the class because of chewing gum. Then, after eight long years of waiting, we finally moved to the high school building. Having such a large class, we were divided into three sections that year. Mrs. Alease Compton, Miss Gladys Baker, and Mr. Howard Thomas were our teachers. Miss Baker ' s room will long remember chasing butterflies and gazing at the stars. Mrs. Compton ' s room experienced quite a thrill when they composed an annual of their very own - under Mrs. Compton’s supervision, of course. One of the most memorable things for Mr. Thomas ' s room is the surprise birthday party we gave him. Now that our primary and elementary links were complete, we came to another link almost as memorable as the first link - our first day in high school. We were so thrilled over the new experience of finally being a part of the high school that it resulted in most of us getting lost and never getting to our classes the first few days. But, Mr. Herbert Holt and Mrs. James Foxx, our teachers, were always there to help us out of those jams in which we were so constantly becoming involved. That year, Mr. Holt, having just become a proud father himself, was very disappointed when his Algebra 1 class couldn’t seem to find a way of getting Li’l Abner’s little son. Honest Abe, out of the drain pipe. Mr. Foxx will never be forgotten either - for quite a few reasons!! Even though we were the lowest of the underclassmen, we were very proud to have had a hand in the surprise farewell party for Mr. Whittenton, our principal, and his wife that spring. As the Sophomore class of ' 55, we were well versed in the ways of high school life, and we snobbishly looked down our noses at the poor little confused Freshmen who were rushing around. However, we were quite dismayed to be the class to which Sophomore Physical Education was introduced as a required subject. But, somehow. Miss Irma Walker and Mrs. Lillie Antonakos managed to pull us through the year without any major mishaps. The main highlight of our year was the fact that we were waitresses and waiters at the 1955 Junior-Senior Banquet. It would really be hard to describe all the events of our Junior year. We were so proud to be Juniors, and we really took advantage of any privilege that came our way. Everyone worked very hard to make our magazine sale a big success that year. Remember how thrilled we were when we received our class rings on November 21, 1955! As March of that year rolled around, it found us working very hard on our Junior Play, which was titled If Mother Only Knew. Peggy and Robert made quite an attractive married couple, don ' t you think? And we mustn’t forgethow much those dear children, Zelma, Diane, And Bro , loved their parents; they would sacrifice anything. And, don ' t you think Joseph looked very feminine when he dressed up in his rag mop? Then came the Junior-Senior Banquet! Everything about it - the plans, decorating for it, and finally the banquet itself - brings back unforgettable moments in our lives. We thought the cafeteria was quite lovely - even if the sky did fall! And, last but certainly not least, is our part in the Class Night exercises. It was quite an ordeal to fix all those arches with flowers. Our work proved worthwhile, however, in order to wish the Class of 56 a proper farewell. And guiding us through all activities were our Junior sponsors, Miss Blanche Gay and Miss Frances Walser. So, our eleventh link was forged to the chain. Then in the fall of ' 56 began that long awaited moment when we would begin forging our twelfth, and last, link to the chain of our school memories. At last we were Seniors and the underclassmen would have to stand up for us to walk down the aisle. We began the year under the supervision of a new principal, Mr. John J. Hicks. To steer us through all our Senior activities were Mrs. Doris Privette and Miss Elizabeth Boles. First on our program was our Senior Bar-B-Q Supper, which we all enjoyed. In November and December, we sold candy. Then we began work on our play, Cupid In Pigtails. We weren t shocked at how well Carolyn played the part of Susie, the main character, but we were shocked at how natural it seemed for her to get into all those scrapes. Peggy G. really must have a maternal instinct as she was mother in this play, also. We won’t forgethe many laughs wereceived from this play for quite a while. Next, we began preparations for our Senior trip. How we had looked forward to this and how we enjoyed Washington! After this trip, all our attention was focused on our graduation excercises. It will be quite a long time before we forget our classmates and what they have each meant to us. Entwined in the twelve links of our chain are the things which are dearest to us. Nancy Martin ClassHistorian U£e 3ast JoinJz We, the members of the Senior Class of ' 57, being of reasonably sound mind and body, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, making all the writings heretofore null and void. We hereby bequeath our most prized possessions, both real and personal, to be bestowed as follows: Article I - To Wakelon, our beloved school, we bequeath our everlasting personal loyalty and devotion, promising that we will never forget her patience for enduring us for twelve years. Article II - To our beloved parents, we give our sincere appreciation for making our graduation possible. We hereby promise them that we shall always try to live by the ideals they have helped us set and we shall strive to make their lives more pleasant. Article III - To the faculty, we leave a sense of accomplishment and our deepest and sincerest appreciation for their patience and guidance throughout the past twelve years. Article IV - To the Freshmen, we leave our intelligence and dignity to aid them throughout their remaining high school days. Article V - To the Sophomores, we leave the honor and privilege of entertaining the Seniors of 1958. Article VI - To the Juniors, we bequeath our most honorable position as Seniors. We leave them the thrill of being looked upon as upperclassmen and all the privileges that we have enjoyed. Article VII - The Seniors individually bequeath the following: Charles Blackley leaves his curls to Donald Horton because we are afraid his expenses for Tonies are high. Henry Bobbitt leaves his ability to crown homecoming queens to Kenneth Moore. Good luck, Tiger! Derwood Brannan leaves his bus driver position to brother Barry. Derwood said that he wanted to keep that bus in the family. Betsy Brantley leaves everything except Tony to sister, Patricia. Diane Broughton leaves her ability to primp in class to Judy Overman. Glen Brantley leaves his Presley sideburns to Wakelon ' s Elvis, Robert Pulley. Barbara Bunn leaves heT love for typing stencils for the school paper to Hilda Brannan. Maybe Frankie will help you! Kay Chamblee leaves her honorable position as Mr. Hicks ' private secretary to Julia Pace. Don ' t work too hard!! James Cunningham and Charles Hocutt leave their mischievous waystojake Phillips and Wilson Stallings. Carlton Debnam leaves his long legs to Bobby Alford. Now, Bobby, you can stay up with your classmates without having to run so fast. Robert Draughon leaves his quiet mannerly ways to Gardner Temple. Charles Driver leaves his bashful ways to Franklin Eddins. Did we say bashful? Helen Fuller leaves her acting ability (Dr. Gooch) to Anne Hopkins. Ed Gill leaves his ability to pass subjects to Tommy Kimball. Jay Godwin leaves his ability to charm eighth grade girls to Johnny Bullock. Betsy Goodwin leaves her bottles of peroxide to Loretta Cawthorne. Peggie Greene leaves her position on the cheering squad to anyone who has good lungs and nerves! Zelma Greene leaves all the fun she has had this year to Pat Murray. Here ' s hoping that Pat won ' t be too lonely without Robert next year. Carolyn Hinton leaves her ponytail to Betsy Roundtree. Now, Betsy, you won ' t have to grow your own. Jimmy Hodge leaves his way with the girls to Mickey Phillips. Ola Honeycutt leaves - if Ned Mitchell does. Judith Hood leaves her ability to straighten books and to keep silence in the library to Jean Gay. Robert Jenkins leaves his basketball suit to Freddy Beck. Jean Joyner leaves her straight hair to Hazel Brannan. Hazel, Jean also said that she h ad a few extra curlers for you. Linwood Liles leaves his position on the annual staff to Vaughn Wade. Charles Long leaves his typing rate to Benny Bunn. Judith Manning leaves her friendly ways to Martha Driver. Nancy Martin leaves her love for the Brannan boys to Pat Phillips. Donna Mitchell leaves her phone number to anyone interested (boys only)!! Daphine Morris leaves her height to Bonnie Brooks. Charles Murphy leaves his knowledge of physics to Thurston Perry. Frank Murray leaves his seat in Miss Boles ' homeroom to Z. W. Chamblee. We hope Zeke will make it. Kay Pate leaves her talking habit to Delorie Parker. Maynard Pearce leaves his politeness to James Gainey. Roger Pearce leaves his tall, dark, and handsome characteristics to Bruce Johnson. Linda Penny leaves her silly giggles to Ann Bobbitt. Linwood Perry leaves his ability to date eighth grade girls to Sidney Richardson. Connie Pierce leaves her ability to sell ads and to buy apple cider to some unknown Junior on next year’s business staff. E. B. Pulley leaves hispesty ways to the entire Junior Class. It will take the entire class to compete with E. B. Johnny Richardson leaves his dancing ability to Thomas Strickland. Peggy Richardson leaves her position on the basketball team to some future player. Also, she offers to give her a pair of used knee guards. Jean Riggan leaves her dignified ways to Faye Temple. Chris Shearin leaves her sublime silence to Jean Murray. Marie Shearin leaves her ability to attract Corinth Holder boys to Ann Curtis. Dorothy Smith leaves her cats, rats, other miscellaneous items, andher love for thelabto JackieMitchell. Watch out, lab!!! Steve Stallings tells me that he has nothing he can do without so therefore he wills nothing; he begs - no hard feelings, please. Hazel Tant leaves her studying habits to Judy Perry. Joseph Temple leaves his driving techniques which won him the reputation as Wakelon ' s safest driver to W. G. Griswold. Joe Wayne Tippett leaves his science fair honors to anyone who can achieve them. Janet Upchurch leaves her boy-catching techniques to Edith Lewis. Bobby Weathers leaves his ability to miss classes to do anything at any time to Leslie Strickland. Donald Williams leaves his good looks to Larry Page. Girls, watch out for this lover boy!! Tony Wilson leaves his horse laugh to Johnny Broughton. As for myself, I will leave in order to make room for some Junior in the senior homerooms. Betty Kimball, Testator Witnesses Jean Joyner Carolyn Hinton Witnesses Betsy Goodwin Peggy Richardson Our Chains Cxtended Onto the Outline February 4, 1967 Dear Mrs. Privette, Here it is ten years since our Senior year at Wakelon. Time really flies, doesn ' t it? I have kept in contact with our classmates and their activities during these years, and they have been many and varied. You remember the theme in our annual was a chain - I thought you might like to know just what things that our chain has formed in the lives of the Seniors of 1957. Janet Upchurch made such a hit in the Senior play that she is now operating a finishing school for no less than Southern Drawl. Bobby Weathers, because of his long hours of practice, is now the chief projectionist in the city of Zebulon ' s one and only. Kay Pate has really gone places since our high school days. She is now competing for the title of Miss Dill Pickle of ' 67. Betty Kimball is naturally a success in her nursing career (in more ways than one). We hear that she met a very handsome doctor on the way to surgery one day and she ' s been in stiches over him ever since. Linwood Liles has really made good in Movieland. He took the place of our old Movie King - Rock Hudson. It seems the teenagers have really flipped over him. Joseph Temple is living up to his nickname of Tex because he is now in the Lone Star State on his cattle ranch where he decided to settle down. Carolyn Hinton was such an outstanding student at East Carolina that they just wouldn ' t let her go, so she is now on the faculty of her Alma Mater. We were mighty proud to see the names of two of our classmates in the headlines the other day - none less than Charles Driver and Jay Godwin. After years of hard work they finally made the first trip to the moon and upon being asked what it was like all they would say was Real Gone! Peggy Richardson now coaches her own basketball team at Speedy High School, Snail City, N.C. She says her playing experience at Wakelon helped her more than anything else. Because of her friendly ways Judy Manning is now a touring guide at the United Nations Building in New York. When she can ' t understand the language a person speaks, she just flashes them that Ipana smile and keeps walking. Charles Long has opened his own group of dime stores, naturally named Whites. He says, Ifwe don ' t have it, it isn ' t to be bought anywhere! Connie Pierce is chief cosmetologist in New York’s fabulous La Belle Femme. Remember how her pocketbook used to look? Little Donna Mitchell is still having troubles because of her height. She is forever placing want ads for someone to protect her while going through large crowds! Diane Broughton has joined the WAC ' s and has recently been promoted to a 1st Lt. Shesaysshe followed the old proverb, which works pretty well with the Air Force - If you can ' t beat ' em join ' em! Jean Riggan is now in the detective business and she seems to be very prosperous. We hear that she specializes in looking for lost men. Daphine Morris now holds a position as head salesman at the Copper Kettle Candy Kitchen in Charlotte. There ' s nothing to selling the candy she says - only they don ' t give prizes. Tony Wilson, Carlton Debnam, and Robert Jenkins have become well known basketball players in the last ten years. We read about them as the stars of the World Runners team - The Globe Trotters’ stiffest competition. Another athlete in our class has gone up the ladder - Henry Bobbitt. He is now with the Redskins. Turn on your TV sets and watch closely and you ' ll see him carrying the water pail among the players. Judy Hood has taken a hand in the florist business. Judy ' s Geraniums are known internationally for the extraordinary colors which they have. (What ' s she up to now?) Joe Wayne Tippett has finally succeeded as a veternarian. Heaven only knows the number of poor helpless animals who have unwillingly given their life to make him a success. The Shearin sisters now have their own dress shop in New York - Chris is the head model and Marie does the buying direct from Paris. Johnny Richardson, besides being a teacher, has other interests. He is the owner of Herman’s Butcher Shop; It seems that he just couldn’t resist the call of the butcher tools since the Senior Play. Jean Joyner now dabbles in oil paints. Just the other day we read where she and Ex-President Eisenhower got together to compare notes on their paintings. Frank Murray now has his own 50-acre farm. At present he is trying to develop a new kind of tobacco that requires no work between planting and selling. Steven Stallings has become famous at the Metropolitan Opera House. He is nowsingingin Happy Old Maid,” a revision of Merry Widow.” Hazel Tant has just had a promotion - she is now selling tickets at the exclusive Palace Theatre in New York. Roger Pearce is head usher there, too. Linda Penny now has her degree - a MRS., of course. She says she is very happy in the vocation she decided to pursue. Helen Fuller is now working behind the scenes with some of the shows on Broadway. She ' s afraid to go on stage since the mix-up her name. Dr. Gooch, caused in the Junior Play. Maynard Pearce is now a typewriter repairman. He got his inspiration the day you so kindly took a group of students to Raleigh to see the new business machines. Charles Murphy is now acting as Einstein II in this section of the country. It is believed that his ability is much like the famous man named above. Charles Blackley and Linwood Perry are developing their own race track - only one rule - no slower than 95! Glen Brantley decided to be a barber and he now has his own shop. So many people have requested those long sideburns that he ' s really been kept busy. Barbara Bunn is now chief typist at the News and Observer in Raleigh. They heard of her good work on Bulldog Barks and naturally hired her. Betsy Brantley ' s dreams came true - she is Minister of Music at a very large church. Occasionally she gives recitals and choir concerts on radio and television. Derwood Brannan now holds a prosperous position with Carolina Trailways. No use letting all that bus training go to waste! His wife, the former Nancy Martin, sometimes rides along just to keep him company. Kay Chamblee, who made such a good start in Mr. Hicks’ office is now star of the TV program Private Secretary. Of course, Ed Gill is owner and operator of Gill Buick Company. By the way, they had the showroom extended because the 1967 Buicks were so-o-o long. Betsy Goodwin, now Mrs. Billy Hugh Bunn, has recently published her first book entitled The Value and Care of Your Diamond. ” She hopes it will reach the best seller list in ' 68. Robert Draughon has become a famous dancer, bop of course, and right now he is making his first movie, Don ' t Stop the Bop. Zebulon is anxiously awaiting the premiere in May. Dorothy Smith is working on Formula PQZ. Even though it is secret information, it ' s leaking out that the use is to exterminate snoopy people who peek in the windows of her lab. As we all expected Ned Mitchell and Ola Honeycutt are now Mr. and Mrs. and they ' re living very happily with their three little Mitchells in a new home near Zebulon. E. B. Pulley now runs his own men ' s store. He really got his know-how back inhis high school days. He has hired James Cunningham as head clerk. Peggy Greene has become a famous dress designer - quite a change from physical ed. She designs for the Hollywood stars. She began on this road by scribbling on desk tops. Jimmy Hodge is an up and rising lawyer and has just completed the greatly publicized case of After Banquet Escapades. ” He seemed extremely well informed on the subject. Don Williams has been captured by the Russians and they are trying to pry some very special secrets out of him. As ever, Don knows when to keep his mouth shut. As for me, i finauy decided to go into primary education and I am now teaching in a school very much like my old Alma Mater. Sometimes I wonder if I will lose my patience and finally end up in Womens’ Prison. So you see, Mrs. Privette, those hours you spent with us were not all wasted, even though I ' m sure that you had your doubts at times. I hope that in this year 1967, you can still be proud of us - our ideals and achievements, for which you were largely responsible. Sincerely yours. MARY DAN MARTIN RAY MASSEY i ! ; l ■ i t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Martin son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Massey BETTY KIMBALL - JOE WAYNE TIPPETT Most 7n {effectual JEAN JOYNER - STEVE STALLINGS Most loifefy to Succeecf 7iesi Spor s NANCY MARTIN - TONY WILSON JKosi U ifetic PEGGY RICHARDSON HENRY BOBBITT - JOSEPH TEMPLE J CONNIE PIERCE - JIMMY HODGE LBest ' JSooJting 73esl Dressecf ZELMA GREENE - LINWOOD LILES JANET UPCHURCH - CARLTON DEBNAM 1) Hies l DONNA MITCHELL - CHARLES DRIVER Cutest PEGGIE GREENE - ROBERT DRAUGHON uni ors !«4 � v ; i yl G GflS ' ' : 0 8« jCt ' ?0W ' S0 ' ' 5 GV® 10 ,S0 G vii Not pictured: HARVEY MANGUM, HERMAN OAKLEY c )op o n or v v Earl Baker Charles Barham Sandra Bobbitt Barry Brannon Harold Brannon Johnny Bullock Benny Bunn Brenda Bunn Billy Chamblee Z. W. Chamblee Ann Creech Judy Cunningham Leary Davis Maude Denton Martha Driver Kaye Eddins Balina Fowler Marjorie Fowler Olivia Hicks Louise Hood Donald Jackson Judy Jackson Tommy Kimball Edith Lewis Kaye Martin Betsy Massey Jackie Mitchell Carol Mullen Pat Murray Larry Page Delorie Parker Michael Pate Linwood Pearce Elmer Perry Joyce Perry Melanie Perry Pat Phillips Margaret Privette Floria Puckett Robert Pulley Sidney Richardson Judy Rogers Wyatt Sherron Andrea Temple Ida Walters Brenda Wheless Marie Wilkes Larry Woodard Not Pictured: Lee Blackley, Don Brown, Harold Edwards, James Edwards, Eldred Hood, Johnny Long, Kenneth Moore, Floyd Price, Justin Thigpen, Johnny Tippett, Cecil Wall. Bobby Alford, Alice Bailey, Carolyn Beck, Wilbur Blackley. William Blackley, Vernon Boykin, Alice Brantley, Phyllis Braswell, Bonnie Brooks, Johnny Broughton. Paul Brown, Jr., Joel Bullock, Carolyn Bunn, Larry Bunn, Grady Creech, Lawerence Creech. Sandra Cunningham, Willard Currin, Ann Curtis, Betty Lou Driver. Bobby Edwards, Wayne Fuller, James Gainey, Brenda Gay. Wilma Gay, Fay Hood, J. W. Johnson, Terry Kemp, Jerry Lee, Maxine Leonard. Randy Long, Steve Martin, Tony Martin, Richard Mason, Dan Massey, Faye Moody. Ann Patterson, Roy Pearce, Dan Perry, Dean Perry. Earl Perry, James Perry, Judy Perry, Melba Perry. Norman Perry, Oscar Perry, Wayne Perry, Joe Phillips, Hortense Pulley, Bobby Riggan, R. B. Scarboro, Emily Stallings, Nancy Strickland, Rod Strickland, Norma Tant, Mar¬ garet Walters. Ann Dora Whitley. 1956 Grammar 9 a ram mar S - P ® JTch !-W S - l ‘ hGi e se veutn U1SS E s . v. Gia e Ei@ -YvtYv picul ' iw V� up ' ( 141 seven G,a le , n Q EEEE f hG ' tDS URS ed a° U PouxtWGta ARS. , Pou and piftWGiades ted-. WR s. fifth a 4 ® was. ' t° DD , e ftf G,ad ! „ cp1E ° S Eigh G,a,i6 hj p c re ab e Ciy it i Linda Alford Bill Allman Curtis Arnold Jewel Bailey Sandra Beasley Betty L. Blackwell Alice Bissette Lucie Boone Tommy Bunn Betty M. Carlyle Harry Chamblee Ronnie Clark Carolyn Collins Mary Cooke Judith Creech Rodger Currin Lafayette Denton Grady Doyle Jimmy Eddins Patsy Etheridge Davis Fowler Charles Fowler Janie Green Faye Griswold Patsy Hagwood Connie Hepler Sidney Holmes, Jr. Ellis King Betty L. Leonard S ' racfe Phil Liles Charles Long Molly Lucas Peggy Mangum Mary E. Martin Thomas Mayes Charles Mitchell Betty L. Oakley Harriett Page Gerald Pate Edward Pearce Jimmy Pearce Linda Pearce Carole Perry Harold Perry Sonny Perry Tommy Phillips Carolyn Pippin Billie F. Privette Allen Pulley Carolyn Rogers Betsy Rountree Martha Scarboro Dianne Strickland Elton Tant Nellie J. Thigpen Mary A. Wheless Kenneth Wilson Seueni i «“� A jimmy ' Ju 4 V M ‘ 0, i Joan Alien „ iU PdscUU � « f n d,cY Q 1 Lucy UW� Boyette Ba ' P B ° “ Bince Btamley Hugh Bunn StyCM lee c rr fielM ie Cl� k Connie Cooke Thomas Cooper Barbara Croom Ellen Curtis Dennis Debnam Elaine Doyle Eddie Driver Gwendolyn Edwards Jimmy Ellington Melba Fowler Barbara Fowler Douglas Fowler Sue Gainey Carol Gay Waddell Gay Joe Greene Tim Harwood Carolyn Hicks Brenda Hinnant Mickey Hinton Evelyn Honeycutt r S racfe Walter Perry Kay Pippin Barbara Price Donald Price Ronnie Puckett Thomas Pulley Marvin Puryear Calvin Richardson Connie Rogers Dwight Sanders Carolyn l vvye Ronald Saktric Linda Sm: a ylo Phillip Wi lp ie Pat Walte 1D le oen Wayne WatkLi ns Tommy Whith s Tommy Wood Wiley Tant j StxiA Henry Andrews Joseph Bailey Kay Baker Faye Barham Eugene Blackley Sammy Blackwell Charlotte Bobbitt Sara Boone Jimmy Boykin Joan Brantley Betty Bunn Jo Ann Bunn Linda Bunn Barbara Carlyle Janice Carter Bennie Cawthorne Durwood Chamblee Vaton Denton Violet Denton Sandra Duke Margaret Dunn Fredrick Ellington Carolyn Finch John Flood Fred Flowers Calvin Fowler Graham Fowler Melvin Fowler Richard Godwin Lucy Hocutt Charles Hood Jesse Horton Jane Ihrie Linda Johnson ( Jracfe Hilda Jones Richard Joyner Millard King Kenny Kline Anthony Laspina Betty Jean Liles Kay Liles Vera Mangum Marilyn Martin Gloria Mason Judith Moss Milton Murphy Donnie Nolan Barbara Pace Preston Pace Jimmy Parrish Betty Perry Donald Perry Douglas Perry Sandra Perry Theresa Perry Ray Pittman Diane Poole Alton Price Phillip Privette Carolyn Ray Ronald Sanders Linda Smith Phillip Wallace Pat Walters Wayne Watkins Tommy Whitley Tommy Wood Wiley Tant I T ry- 7 Top row: Sandra Alford, Sonnie Alford, Sue Arnold, James Averette, J. B. Bailey, Brenda Baker, Eddie Baker. Second row: Joan Baker, Peggy Baker, Serena Baker, Mary Blackley, Charles Boone, Brooks Boykin, Charlotte Brannon. Third row: Annette Brantley, Gloria Bullock, Billy Carlye, Roderick Carlye, M. C. Carter, Charles Collins, Johnny Currin. Fourth row: Curtis Churchill, Ann Davis, Cheryl Duke, Jerry Edwards, Warren Edwards, Tonda Ellington, Floyd Farrington. Fifth row: Alice Fowler, Philip Fowler, Charles Hagwood, Celia Hales, Veronica Hinnant, Georgia Hinton, Doris Honneycut. Sixth row: Pou Ihrie, Francess Kimball, Mary King. 2M Top row: Jan Lee, Judy Lee, Alice Leonard, Lewis Liles, Linda Liles, Alma Lockleair, Betsy Long. Second row: Delores Long, Kay Long, Eugene Mangum, Wayne Martin, Mike McKagen, Dorothy Moss, Jean Moss. Third row: Ginger Newton, Ivan Noland, Robert Noland, Beulah Oakley, Shirley Oakley, Dwight Pearce, Gale Pearce. Fourth row; Brenda Perry, Kay Perry, Janice Perry, Ronnie Perry, Sidney Perry, Peggy Phillips, Donald Phillips. Fifth row: Jack Phillips, Patricia Privette, Charlotte Scarboro, Pansy Strickland, Ben Stallings, Jimmy Tant, Robert Tant. Sixth row: Cody Watkins, Carl Williams, Glen Wilson. ( Jracfe Top row: Connie Alford, Shirley Baker, Mary Ann Bissette, Sandra Bissette, Linda Blackley, Jimmy Black¬ ley, Agnes Boone. Second row: Judy Boykin, Patricia Braswell, Larry Brown, Wiley Broughton, Douglas Bunn, Elizabeth Ann Bunn, Glenda Bunn. Third row; Wallace Bunn, Wyatt Carroll, Eugene Carter, Jim¬ my Collins, Raymond Cooper, Randy Creech, Shelton Creech. Fourth row: Thurston Debnam, Betty Jean Denton, Sylvia Eatmon, Andrea Eddins, Orman Ellington, Linda Gail Fathera, Diane Fowler. Fifth row: Timothy Gay, Linda Green, Janet Griswold, Thomas Hagwood, Timothy Holmes, Angela Hood, Bobby Joe Horton. Sixth row: Ralph Ihrie, Ellen Ingram, Phyllis Laspina. fourth Top row: Luna Leonard, Phyllis Liles, Pauline Long, Peggy Maiden, Deborah Massey, Guy Massey, Diane May. Second row: Rodney McNabb, Norlene Minor, Gerald Mitchell, Waddell Mitchell, J. T. Mullen, Tommy Pate, Leslie Patterson. Third row: Hilary Pearce, Judy Pearce, Franklin Peoples, Connie Perry, Hulon Perry, Nancy Perry, Preston Perry. Fourth row: Judy Price, Avon Privette, Angie Pulley, Charles Pulley, Bruce Richardson, Tim Richardson, Wayne Rogers. Fifth row: Vincent Rountree, Shannon Scott, Carolyn Stallings, Bill Strickland, James Strickland, Ruth Strickland, Jean Sutton. Sixth row: Lula Mae Taylor, Rose Lee Thorne. S racfe t a !Pi rimary FIRST GRADE Mrs. Eva Page Mrs. Lois Wall Mrs. William Self SECOND GRADE Mrs. Patricia Rogers Miss Betty Trott SECOND-THIRD GRADES Mrs. Sadie Braswell THIRD GRADE Mrs. Marguerette Jones Mrs. Janet Pratt J J r m ary J ' acu fit Top row: Carolyn Alford, Virgie Alford, Jimmy Arnold, Kay Antone, James Baker, Edward Barham, Frank Blackley. Second row: Barbara Boykin, Bobby Boykin, Wayne Brannan, Billy Bunn, Carl Bunn, Jean Bunn, Barry Carter. Third row: Bet Chamblee, Joe Chamblee, Johnny Clark, Linda Corbett, Brenda Creech, Dennis Croom, Patsy Currin. Fourth row: Herbert Daniel, Charles Denton, Donald Denton, Graylyn Doyle, Janet Duke, Jerry Flood, Cheryl Gay. Fifth row: Richard Gay, Martha Good¬ win, Bonnie Hall, David Hawkins, Jo Ann Hicks, Priscilla Hicks, Elizabeth Hinnant. Sixth row: Donald Hunter, Frankie Kannon, Timmy Kemp, Kelly King. 3.Ynrcf Top row: Joyce Lambert, Robert Lanier, Donn Liles, Ernestine Liles, Johnny Liles, Ted Lowery, Patsy Martin. Second row: Dennis Massey, Helen Mitchell, Adrain Murray, Lilly Nolan, Billie Oakley, Helen Oakley, Linwood Oakley. Third row: Carol Parrish, David Pearce, Dan Perry, Dan Hicks Perry, Charles Phillips, Betty Price, Leslie Privette. Fourth row: Phil Privette, Teddy Privette, Betty Mae Puckett, Frank Pulley, Linda Pulley, Sylvia Puryear, James Richardson. Fifth row; Ellis Rhodes, Mary Louise Rhodes, Faye Sawyer, Donna Faye Stallings, Curtis Strickland, Geraldine Taylor, Henry Temple. Sixth row: Kenneth Temple, Martha Wall, Shelbie Whitley, Robert Williams, Jo Ann Wilson. drade Top row: Jackie Alford, Preston Averette, Billy Wayne Bailey, Joan Blackley, Barrie Bobbitt, Mary Boone, Wayne Brantley. Second row: Arthur Bunn, Eddie Bunn, Sue Bunn, Drew Cannady, Evelyn Chamblee, Jim¬ my Coleman, Ruth Ann Groom. Third row: Linda Cunningham, Ronnie Debnam, Dwight Denton, Larry Denton, Ruby Denton, Joe Eddins, Virginia Eddins. Fourth row: Harold Edwards, Gayle Ellington, Cornell Ferrell, Faye Finch, Jerry Fowler, Cathy Gay, Susan Gay. Fifth row: Tommy Hawkins, Johnny Hendricks, Burt Hicks, James Hinnant, Freddie Hinton, Jane Hinton, Billy Hocutt. Sixth row: Phyllis Honeycutt, Mar¬ shall Horton, James Johnson, Donna Faye Kimball, Linda Kaye Kimball, Ilene Locklear, Rudy Locklear. Seconcf Top row: Nancy Maiden, Bill Mangum, Rayford Martin, Carolyn Jo Massey, Connie May, Bobby Mitchell, Joyce Mitchell. Second row: Faye Moss, Ronald Murphy, Richard Murray, Debby Oakley, Diane Oakley, Billy Pace, Betty Sue Parrish. Third row: Michael Parrish, Marie Patterson, Thomas Pearce, Ronnie Penny, Carolyn Perry, Ronnie Perry, Sandra Perry. Fourth row: Jesse Phillips, Susan Pippin, Barry Privette, Gordon Privette, Hilda Privette, Sandra Pulley, Danny Ray. Fifth row: Terry Richards, Paulette Richardson, Ronnie Richardson, Patsy Scott, Jimmy Smith, Linda Strickland, Martha Strickland. Sixth row: Donald Tant, Treva Temple, Michael Tippett, Vickie Walters, Carolyn Williams, Vickie Wood. Z S } racfe Top row: Mike Allen, Betsy Baker, Rhonda Gale Baker, Michael Barham, Bernard Brantley, Brenda Sue Brantley, Jean Brown. Second row: Danny Bunn, Earl Bunn, Donald Bunn, Charles Carter, Sandra Cham- blee, Cathy Clark, Charles Cooper. Third row: Ruby Lee Creech, Dixon Curtis, Susan Davis, Mary Can¬ dace Debnam, Mernar Jean Denton, Charles Dudley, Connie Edwards. Fourth row: Jimmy Ellington, Esther Fathera, Edward Finch, Danny Gordon, Rickey Green, Jerry Hicks, Joan Honeycutt. Fifth row: Deloria Ann Johnson, Irene Lee, Carole Faye Liles, Cathy Liles, Timmy Liles, Linda Lou Locklear, Julia McNabb. Sixth row: Fredrick Medlin. Top row: Donnie Mitchell, Terry Moody, Billy Wayne Moss, Patsy Mullen, Joyce Murray, Linda Murray, Tommy Murray. Second row: Ronnie Oakley, Mary Ruth Pearce, Ronald Franklin Pearce, Willard Pearce, Benny Perry, Danny Perry, Dianna Perry. Third row: George Perry, Johnny Perry, Jarvis Phillips, Donna Kaye Price, Cathy Richards, Harold Richardson, Johnny Richardson. Fourth row: Kenneth Richardson, 1 Ricky Rogers, Phyllis Ann Sherron, Catherine Stallings, Stephen Stallings, Brenda Ann Tant, Phillip Tant, Fifth row: John Taylor, Eric Temple, Vicky Temple, Diane Wall, Connie Watkins, Jeanette Whitley, Jimmy Whitley. Sixth row: Donna Kay Williams, Mark Wilson. ' -- President Diane Broughton Vice President Mary Jo Pace IHp Sponsor Miss Palmer Juture JfomemaJti ers President- Vice President Reporter- S ' m r e Joseph Temple - Tony Wilson Linwood Perry Sponsor - Mr. Dew Secretary ------------ Don Williams Treasurer - -- -- -- - - Carlton Debnam Sentinel - - --Lawrence Creech Sponsor Miss Gay Senior Student Teachers Zelma Greene Peggy Greene Dorothy Smith Senior Student Teachers Diane Broughton Betty Kimball Betsy Goodwin Secretary Peggy Richardson Treasurer Patricia Brantley President Betsy Brantley Vice President Margaret Privette Juture Jeachers class meeting on inth in our room, o We elected the we hi October . .coond 19563 We uilWPn Am —Douglas Perry —Sabda Perry arolyn Finch Edit° r meeting on Kay Pate a Halloween Vine -13 rimicflr!.cs We have enjoyed t’ far. We worked ha’ our queen. They war and Connie Cook as The class elec this s year one T President—-- Vice Secr Associate Editor Jean Riggan srciK . s Cook -Barba. 1 Groom ■ vf umxossLmssL ... ,Nqa—2.. de News 7-2 Grade 7Ae Jo urna ism GU Connie Rose Martin 11 we do tonight?” Sophomore: ' ’We’ll toss a coin. If It’s heads we’ll get dates. If it stalls ■re ' ll cro to the movies alone. If it stands A man was sittin reading a newspaper and sat down on his was scared to deat and sat on the man ' then ate theman. Th is don ' t read betwe We care very much interested in this project and hope to learn much more about it during the year. Patsy Etheridge quiet? Mr. Spirito withblon cn edge, “’ll studj. Sponsor - Mrs. Privette President - -- -- -- - - - - Julia Pace Secretary - -- -- -- -- -- - Jean Gay Vice President ------- Glenda Wilson Treasurer - -- -- -- -- - Judy Overman Sponsor - Mrs. Pippin President — - - --- Charles Murphy Secretary---Wilma Gay Vice President-- — - - - Joe Phillips Treasurer-Thurston Perry Sponsor - - --Miss Walker 1 I £ President - --Kay Martin Secretary-Robert Pulley Sponsor Mr. Castille Vice President Delorie Parker President Marie Shearin Treasurer Rose Baker Secretary Sue Wallace m m ' . ,1P ] . w . v.a Boys’ Junior 4-H Girls’ Junior 4-H unior 4 J{ u s r i u e r s JKt on o a ram President Henry Bobbitt Vice President Janet Upchurch Secretary Peggy Greene Treasurer Vaughon Wade Sponsor Mr. Hester Harold Brown Assistant Teacher School MAJORETTES: Betsy Massey, Patricia Phillips, Jackie Mitchell, Faye Griswold Mr. Newman DRUM MAJOR: Claude Lee Dunn Director Beginners’ Band Dance Band Left to right: Mrs. Massey, Manager; Mrs. Pulley; Mrs. Griswold; Mrs. Bolton; Mrs. Pearce. encs Managers Z. W. CHAMBLEE CLAUDE DUNN Joot Coach MR. HESTER White Assistant Coach MR. SPIRTOS l 1 m, Diane Managers: Faye Griswold 5 ' irfs Betsy Loretta Cawthorne y j )a.sl?etba ggwgraga MR. SPIRTOS Coach ._ CBaslieibaff Ueam KENNETH MOORE Joe Wayne Jimmy Charlie Carlton Coach Robert Senior at 33ase Jimmy Manager: Sidney Richardson Charlie Left to right: Donna Mitchell, Carolyn Hinton, Edith Lewis, Betsy Brantley, Peggy Z ' Greene, Zelma Greene, Ann Walters, Judy Perry, Betsy Massey, Patricia Brantley. Senior (. heerfeacfers: Donna, Betsy, Peggy, Zelma, Carolyn Hustle! Granma ' s bustle, Come on team. Granpa ' s hat. f, f f t 0 5 v i - ;! f. o unuuL ' RTH RALl Ch ‘is. h 4, r 4‘ s f 2S £« € A «. ' . 4 4 ' 4f Kia •RSvIEWV SE; v ‘e 2 bedro payme BOBBITT ' S ELECTRIC SERVICE All Kinds of Electrical Wiring and Installation N. C. ELECTRICIAN’S LICENSE 1321 one AN 9-3332, Royte 4, «£“ • c T ' s r £ « Wo . rV b ' ypeT r- 4231 1J y 9 o npU 2% - ■ I $t4 We would like tc S«� =: 2 w ?. co5 V 2 $ n N e sv ce to express our thanks to Fob Us to ei 6 . Wr ' le % to our friends of Zebulon %, o cbt ' i I, CAVATINC ’ AND GRADING sttnaf aUvfc _ .er-ENTS asb. g r r “Si of a| ; «K waUa ce ’t Rl toW 5 B° 2 itr S] tS and e Bike To the surrounding communities who have helped to HOOL I | t Sales 1 make this annual in yitb tbe «� • ■ t v, e coaa; V ,aV car ' as ' 4j v 9. AP 42? s possible. • THE WAK-IGH-AN STAFF V O ° 0 ' ,c« PaX kL?Np ' - A_. 5P_. , j j ■ The Zebulon Record Published Tuesday and Friday of each week - Subscription rate: $ 2.00 a year. jw ? w 5 MoneV Service | It’s time to ?5 get your | Bicycles I ready for School I rime. „ ' Oj ■rCy. Xlfo Of, :, o It fo ' it vw ' sC nt % V cv Sr £ HILLS. Inc. I Complete Repair Serv ! ' imlngtcn St. Dr i . c?L ? A ‘444% 4?V ' - O ' t 4£ , %°o 4s- 4 s c-Vl §v° U es t V 4 ..v. cv c e O 3 NT i O V ' . o % ' i Fully equipped brakes and seat, r is extra clean. 23,000 Sold new for $5130.00. jARK Gs • tOT . vns ' T t C 10 ' ; $229 WHOLESALE MOTORS w cV 1 jdn o lLi VcX V C .She was only a moonshiner ' s daughter, but I loved her still! - ML ' ■ ... • --- • MONK ' : ' -‘•HENDERSON COM PANY Seniors of ' 57 I Miss Walker; This gas contains deadly poison. What steps would you take if it escaped? Peggie G.; Long ones, Ma’am! PHONE 4-2557 PHONE 2514 PERSHING ROAD RALEIGH OLJVE STREET KINSTON Sailor: You aren ' t seasick, are you, Buddy? Jimmy H. : Not exactly, but I ' d sure hate to yawn. akH £ ’ K Bro: ‘. ' I dreamed I tyaW married to the most beautiful girl in the world. Peggy R.: Were we happy? ILLIARD ' S ) y X) RIVE-IN (, -JT ■ V 1 J We Try to Serve the Best A Dirie With Us ) . v7 Zebulon, N.C. CHILDREN SHOP Wendell, N.C. FO 5-5Z51 WHITLEY FURNITURE CO., INC, Furniture Funeral Directors Embalmers Zebulon, N.C. Latest Fashions Compliments of CORNELIA SMITH Zebulon, N.C. Betsy B.: , ? z. PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY, ' T , l - Wholesale Distributors Betsy B.: I can’t understand why my watch won’t run. Zelma: Maybe it needs cleaning. ' Oh, no it couldn ' t. I had it in the bathtub with me this morning _ r MOTNDR CO. ■ Tire Retreading and Vulcanizing ° V v Phnns: AN-Q-Q 1 72 tr-Hz i“ merican Ls Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Goldsboro, N.C. Zebulon, N.C. WENDELL MOTOR CO. N ' d Matter What the Deal We Will Cap Them All Telephone: FO-5-2391 Wendell, N SALES .C. SERVICE Buy DEVI I—-DOG DUNGAREES DEVIL-DOG MFG. CO., INC. Highway 264 Zebulon, N.C. Diane; If buttercups are yellow, what color are hiccups? Betty K. : Burple! ■iiiSSSSSS!!!!! Compliments of . V v A AND TRUST COMPANY { A V tf Zebulon North Carolina Ytr .� p j y° Jean J.: Yes, I wrote a confession story once. Carolyn H.: Did they publish it? Jean J.: No, but the editor came all the way from New York to see me,’ F ft A X V Janets].: Where did you learn to kiss like that? Her Date; I used to hjow up footballs. LITTLE RIVER; P? ICE COM PAN V 1 v .. C aq 1 T rn Pi f ai i Hi rvc Ah Coal and Ice Dealers for Phillips 66 LITTLE RIVER ICE PLANT Zebulon, North Carolina Phone No, AN-9-3081 HORACE A. SMITH, Manager The human brain is a wonderful thing - It starts working the moment you in the morning and doesn ' t stop until you are called on in class. Life is a taxi; the meter keeps on going whether you are getting somewhere or just sitting still. Compliments of BROTHERS VENEER COMPANY riH J CAROLINA ' -A ' -. to . A 0 0 .- K POWER AND LIGHT 2T _ jy COMPANY L A J • - ' ey. CJLx cc jl Oj - ' • ■ kJL £ £ Best Wishes to Seniors 57 ■« xl. was examining of omission t the class on moral law, and asked for a definition of Betsy G. was quick with the answer: Sins we should have commited and didn ' t. And then there’s the one about the doorbell that married the electric razor and they had a humdinger,, ‘ Congratulations to the Seniors of ' 57 4 AcUst, ULCL Just „ kJ jbve (fU- Juu i L- j zA 2 — - H AxJz Z yzA - QjUL ilpi Upigiass j FARM SUPPLY. COMl| NY fY 4 Ik “ 7 T v v m) nAV. v (pjr J v W- J X? ri-iTT A ' fccv rn ' n rd A mv A •. ' - ■i- %« - ; T A- 1 V U1CSK COMPANY jv y y - o X lKW ces k ? j Y y j p St 251 ) v I 2 Y Zebuion Ncfrth Caro v k W ' xSly hilMJa Car ■ COMPANY Electrical Appliances Telephone AN-9-5091 Zebulon, North Carolina 4 We’ll have to rehearse that, said the undertaker as the coffin fell out of the car. - - %T S RE _ , V U Milk - Ice Cr n W qJ The Natural Choice Since 1 4 Pine State Creamery - Raleigh, N. C. 2 - x V. V % v N X - - V - 7 Compliments of X H BRYAN- a i) iv f f A . OIL COMPANY, INC. • Raleigh, N. C. w 1601 Wake Forest Road if ,P , PH?SI-COLA BOf 3705 Hillsboro St. v v) fry CO. of Raleigh Telephone TE 3-1071 Things to remember — When pointing your finger at someone else, remember three are pointing at yourself. and Dressed Lumber and Building Materials ) r K y P L Telephone AN-9-2541 t A-y Compliments of LONG MEADOW 11 ! V FARMS, INC. ' ’Country Fresh Dairy Products JJi f v •L i ' f J wr. General Offices: Durham, North Carolina =fC . 3 7 r Y IrW J v DUMBER COMPANY WAKELON SUPERETTE THURMAN AND FRANK ' (j Zebulon, North Carolina Congratulate the Seniors of 1957 k 7 0 rf) .RAemciCOTO� W. INS. Cotton Ginners „ ■ ; 235 Fayetteville Str , Raleigh, Nort � (Carolina ’ L_ h Fertilizers l Zebulon, Nk rth Caj-olina L .ELECTRIC COMPANY Sales and Service Phil ccx end rca d ' . Main Street Zebulon, North Carolina ASSOCIATE STORE Home Owned and Operated i n - Th .be wa ’w, 42 V j£L Zebulon, Nor{;j( Carolina ■ Auto, Hov b iold and Electrical Appliances, ' r ggy i t6 ticklLisJ W ' 2 Donna: ' 1 just thf few thisi’ Vess on-in , hurry. Charles D.: Darn n Hr missed, - cKUin ' t yoii? ' td. Q r 7 f- if- . ' F I--- - -L.O -1 Best Wishes to the Senior Class ZEBULON DRUG CO. , INC. Zebulon, N.C. u d. Jl X •Congratulations. Seniors! jzAAxl LQl M £ DIME STORE S -c sv ... - —. , an 9-4911 Jk u vu v M 4X. 3 Zebulon, N.Cj 7T , ■ V . iiff ’ | j w f A c to O ' .s ,u :foX’M ) rinks rJ7 -x? DRIVE-IN Highways 95 and Z64 Zebulon, N.C. Where Friends Meet and Eat Club Service Pure pleasure! The All-Family Drink! ZEBULON DRY CLEANERS Zebulon, N.C. WORTH HINTON, Owner We Extend to You an Invitation to Discover for Yourself the Difference in Our Cleaning P.S. And There Is No Order Cong r atulations to Seniors of ' 57 hood ' s FLOWER SHOP Zebulon, N.C. flie, bows and sashes, o the flames and ashes. Winter nights are cold and chilly. No one wants to poke up Willie. J ft ' covejya high school play, came up with this masterpiece; The audience thers, eagerly awaiting the appearance of their children. Compliments ' of rf) BONITA S B AUTY BC Ctampjtimen4s of y) ' ir ft odemmorors vcjpf 4llone: ]|o 5- 92b A o i ' l 1 | DA SHOP qRILL , I -4 ’ jr Spying ' Ho e N|C , j: (jA Cop-gfatulatio Seniors DR. L. M. MASSEY DENTIST Penney’s ZEBULON BEAUTY SHOP Improved Methods in Cold Waving MRS. RUBY MANNING, Owner Compliments to Class of 57 GEORGE F. TUCKER, M. D. Phone AN 9 9144 Zebulon, N.C. Tr- ELERS CO. , INC 7 Of i d.aY Railroad Watch Inspector jjf j (Sea pard, Soutjaeyrn, and 1 ; Norfolk-SqUthern 137-S. Salisbury - Raleigh J- --- 1 r-fM- - j Corrypliments C.L f pDUNN GROCE Phone: Ak 9-35 1 Zebi|flon, N j. C. Com p 1 inQ nt s of BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Zebulon, N.C. n f- -i7 r I JEFFEREY ' S FOOD STORE Raleigh, N.C. Seafood Where Your Food Dollar Buys More WENDELL FURNITURE CO.,INC. Frigidaire - Maytag - Globe RCA Victor - Drexel - Mohawk Simmons Phone: FO 5-3091 Wendell, N.C. Compliments of DR. ALEXANDER, OPT. Wendell, N.C. Compliments of STRICKS JEWELERS Wendell, N.C. Coniiie,P.: My family is very exclusive. I go back to William the Conqueror. Judith My; I suppose you’ll soon tell me your ancestors were on the Ark with Noah? ' Tonrne P.; Certainly not! My people had a boat of their own. J ■ fee PubTi d JJgfida ?_ ?. - u.-jO ' 2-L Fmdaf of Th gry W jek t}y THEO. DAVIS ONS, Printers Zebulon, North Carolina Compliments of Miss Gay wrote on the blackboard: I ain ' t had no fun all summer. Then she asked a youngster in the front row: Charles White, what should I do to correct that? Maybe--get a boy-friend? he suggested helpfully. r . ' j- L .• 9 BROGDEN • INC - fegfef - £i ' w . c v, Rafeigh pNorth Carolina LODI V o Serving Food Dealers and Institutions 2-0 his Area for 50 Years. c? 2? C - P 1C, fe CAPITAL- CqCA-COLA BOX LirM COMPANY, INC.S aleigh, Noi th Carolina w Pi afrd‘-D livef?srS § r _ W Z e b ul 6 ny NSrth WAKELON THEATER Zebulon N.C. VANISH 5EEN COMPANY , North Carolina Army Doctor to Joseph T.: Weak eyes, eh? How many lines can you read on that chart? Joseph T.: What chart, doctor? m y y 7 I ' p ComplirpVhits of WErtDgL ' L DRUG COMPANY jp ,Phone FO-5-3511 Wendell, North Caroling, a - - : -,, l r V- Y H A y r f ' ‘ j ; ' ■ A IbtRouble in the world is caused by combining a narrow mind with a T TEMPL I ' ' gratulafidns -f 7 £ S, MARKET qK J V yompkrjients of. i ipK lt v,“ i . I f y aV It r LOWE 4 7J [ 7 X 7 ] IU ir L v ' i . Congratulations, ipeniors IVY ' LUMI 0 jT MASSEY LUMBER COMPANY Zebulon, North Carolina NG SERVICE s to Seniors -Pi iicik rb.M ' s shoe shop y v ' Zebulon, North Carolina Compliments of C MORGAN ' S DRUGS X V Zebuloh; _ North Carolina fTE BEAUTY SHOP Improved Methods in , Cold Waving I-Phone AN-9-4641 NELLI5 .KEMP, Owner — otPa-1 ;nt DEBNAM HA lRDW‘ARE rth Caroline Zebulon, North ( Bank With BANK OF WENDELLjv Wendell-Knightdale Member F. D. I. C. kV u. For Fine Food Eat at RUSSELL ' S -J; GABCAND GODWIN INSURANCE AGENCY Phone AN-9-2041 Ho.spitalization Auto - Fird - Hail - Life DAIRY QUEEN % Enjoy Good Food Phone AN-9-6150 • N. ' S« w Zebulon, North Carolina E.P. PRIVETTE ' S GRADE A CAFE AND DINING ROOM Modern Tourist Cabins U.S. .Highway 64 Dial AN9-3169 - Zebulon, N.C RICHARDSON ' S JEWELRY SHOP Diamonds - Watches - Clocks Costume Jewelry - Silverware Wendell, North Carolina 9 Compliments of JOHNSON-LAMBE Raleigh, North Carolina Chris: I ' ll jjeryoti ar (foliar I can tell you the score even before the game starts. 3feMarie: You’re on. What ' ll it be? ' _. ' Chris; Nothing to nothing. NTER ' S WAREHOUSE y i, v A Aren ' t my kisses like something el st? f Ned: Yes, a frigidaire. 11 EBULON GIN CO. J. R.,oALFO R D, Mgr, Better Sah les - Better Turn Outs Every Time TODD ELECTRIC COMPA General Electric Ap Wendell, N. C. Phone FO 5-3671 ABBOTT SERVICE ilf ioro Street r Come Call If _ ofnplimentAof C L STAGINGS PUJ OIL V’ V si W¥T ON Z etml omv N. G. i si . 7’n S e Cdmplimertlts haf HUDSON-B LK ' jpOi S3 EDDINS ' FLOWER Flowers for All Occasions ' MRS. BRAXTON EDptNS FI ED CLARK Phone AN-9-5146 E. R. PO Rent a BsrmPfTlStr As Low as $4.0 17 E. Martin--Rale If Y ou Can Y ou Cdrjapliments of C.H. ROBERTSON CO. Compliments of PERCY-pARRISH GROCERY Zebulon, N. C. Compliments of Cf- FRIENDS Compliments of RALEIGH LOAN OFFICE Raleigh, N.C. Congratulations to Seniors of ' 57 LEE BARRETT CLOTHING STORE Fayetteville St, Raleigh, in. The meanest man in the world is the warden who put a tA electric chair. , V W 5U never $ U M ' S It’s always good to keep your words soft and sweet becausAs o know when you’ll have to eat them. , s v ] i iR ' R , i !Oj «y$ A Yrj | v1 I 4 $V .3 ■5 1 N Vl v V -1 N V ' s v : K Y Y V N - •| l i 1 A Y K A V, o K Y J i A |i V V - A J c Compliments • W Offices: Huntington, A V •? u % J A ■ j - y ORT. PATSY CG £x ;i PATSY Is Sbld Exclusive LITTLE RIVER IC ■7 cZ4ZS - ' . ? ' Z C4K Jl Cx cl Temple 2-3081 c y. (• ' x ■P. O Box 6059 Ltive Mr; WAY E PU tatioii Equif mbr Installation a ' Specialt O.W. EATMON Sales Representative Raleigh, N.C. Compliments of CAROL INI A J V OIL EQUIPMENT Office and Warehouse - Game Telephone - TE . - VI com ny, y ryv a •ner. North Carolina -4-8454 - ' , , Si Service Department - Wake Forest Road , If we could see ourselves as others see tis, the chance ia _ would deny it. f i ' ' Did you see that charming girl smile at me? asked the conceited Senior. Yes, replied his current girlfriend. The first time I saw you, I, too had to smile. CHAMBLEE ESSO Phone-An-9”9213 Washing and Lubrication Zebulon, North Carolina Esso DEALER OLIVES SERVICE STQ Fancy Groceries -I M International Refj Tappan Elt ctj KF, , C. PlUn4-An-9r92y y JOHN G. TERRY Representative SOUTHLAND LIFE INSURANCE CO. See or Call Me - Phone-AN-9-2001 Zebulon, North Carolina Compliments of FRIENDS Phone ANji ’hone AN-9 - jf ' BBAYfTTLEY lNY Inspected armer Department Stoire f , y Bashfoifd, Inc. , j L ) Zebulon, No,rth d. Likeyto Sho Outf Appreciation to the following s tha,i Helped Make Our Annual a Success. V J.M. Fox Jewelry Company D 7 Wood ' s Texaco R. H. Peebles J. P. Robertson Store Whaf y Furniture Company a ' a- cCto 1 U aJ .V( - Wise Tip: Try to save money if you can, because some day it may be valuable again. t £ S£IIC? BOOK fl|SSi g r ■iJr t y % ft ' V sT CAuiographs ss A A c- Kl jg . 1 ( ■ A (Ahj AxJ- -d u AjUUL (■‘ SL £ ' uJ- f 0 C’ X_ t f_.-l ' i __} -Zc ,-i ,(£ . -__-v - t 7( £ i ' - s ' A X-suc J iido XO aaJlJJL , -X ' X, - CU A.- . -X -U3 «, oC ,, , -- - j - X CcAo Q CcJ— A A ' XhX « x-t-eO £-COX X;A_ -At c- OU X uUix. J-p-JL. ' iAj, 7 ! (Ji Act JUJJL «LU- XuAc (I , A . |Aam A 7 - Aa lA- Jcajl jL C 0 rk_AA 1 -c L. cA V ■ OZt .-Ox - ' -X. a_, 6O ' ' _. A(__£0__ C- - ' tO ; -v UJL ’ ' AJUXsu CtLylJi .A- Ao a, Ci-pJ A jKjCj- u , A . ' -, ' , , — • iA - 1 Lovscj jtLcuxjyJ- aU,l x4 xOC-O ' OVjLO Tax x. ? X 7 I n f T J ’ r- y j ■ - ,)XOc X _ OX x-cc TK_Xv go CU 7 U ' 0 J L - - A ' 1 x ' x .m -A -X.L -C. a o 7 ' TvX. 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