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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1965 volume:

Annual Staff of W i elon Higfi School Presents the 1964 - 65 - igfi - an m: ' r — 3ovewovd Time stands still for no one. However, the staff of the Wak-igh-ian attempts to swing the hands of Father Time ' s clock counterclockwise and literally recapture the 1964- ' 65 school year at Wakelon High. We have tried to present a well-rounded picture of this year, but we realize there are many intangible things that pen and camera cannot record. May the ' 65 Wak-igh-ian always be a true reminder of your everyday life here, academically and socially. This book will have a different meaning for each one of you as you fill the gaps in your own memories of things most dear to you. Consider the enormous amount of work and planning behind it, and don ' t be critical of the effort. When the future has become the past, take this volume from a dusty shelf and thumb its pages with a feeling of supreme joy as you reflect upon the happy times shared at dear ' ole Wakelon High. DERBY MASSEY EDITOR Dedicafion We, the Annual Staff of Wakelon High School, dedicate this annual to the Seniors of 1965. These students, who have just finished one chapter in their life story and prepare for another, deserve the recognition of this dedication. To them we wish the best of luck and success that life has to offer. To the Seniors! THE JUNIOR EDITOR Summer Summer—a long time ago—for sophomores, juniors and seniors. Senior girls during Christmas—1961 Spring The play was a very big success lyinler The future Seniors BRENDA THOMAS ARNOLD Science Club-1,2; Monogram Club-1,2,3,4; N. H. S. 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. - 1, 2; F. H. A.-3, 4; Journalism Club-1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Editor-3; Senior Editor-4; National Press Institute-2; Chorus- 1,2,3; Vice-President-3; Junior Play; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Head-4; Cotillion Club-1, 2, 3, 4; Nominee for Governor ' s School-3; Giftorian of Senior Class; Senior Play. SHIRLEY FAYE BAKER Science Club-2,3; Vice-President-3; F. T. A.-3,4; President-4; Journalism Club -4; Junior Play; Prompter; Waitress at Jr.-Sr. Banquet; Homecoming Representative-2, 3; Homecoming Queen-4; Class Prophet; Co¬ tillion Club-1; F. H. A.-4; Senior Play; Liberty High School-1. BOBBY GENE BARBOUR Science Club-1,2; Monogram Club 1,2,3, 4; Football-2, 3; Baseball-1, 2; J. V. Coach; Class Officer-1; Waiter at Jr.-Sr. Banquet. MARY SANDRA BISSETTE Science Club- 1,3; Library Club- 1,4; F.T. A. - 1; F. H. A.-4; Journalism Club-3, 4; Chorus -4; Junior Play; Cotillion Club- 1, 2; Science Fair Winner-1; Second Top Magazine Sales¬ lady-3; Senior Play. STEVEN JAMES BLACKLEY, JR. Science Club-2; F. F. A.-3; Band-1. UNDA SUE BLACKLEY Science Club-3; Library Club-1, 4; F. T. A. - 1; Journalism Club-3, 4; F. H. A. -4; Junior Play Usherette; Senior Play Usherette; Science Fair Winner-2; Top Magazine Sales¬ lady. JUDY WANDA BOYKIN Library Club- 1,2; Monogram Club- 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. - 1; F. H. A. - 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball-1, 2,3,4; Chorus-4; Co-Captain Girls Basket¬ ball. JUDY PEARCE BRANTLEY F.T.A.-l; F. H. A. - 1, 2, 3, 4; Waitress for Father-Son Banquet at Rolesville; Rolesville High School-2. PATRICIA JOYCE BRASWELL Band-1, 2, 3, 4; Science C 1 ub-1, 2; Library Club-4; Beta Club-2, 3, 4; Officer-4; N. H. S. -2, 3, 4; F. H. A. -4; Public Speaking- 1; Stu¬ dent Council-4; Marshal-3; Annual Staff-3, 4; Piano-1, 2, 3; Science Fair Winner-2; World Peace Speaking Contest-2; Cotillion Club- 1, 2. WALLACE WAYNE BUNN Monogram Club-2,3,4; F. F. A.-2, 3, 4; Football-2, 3, 4; Bus Driver-4. EUGENE THOMAS CARTER Science Club-1; Halloween King-4. RONALD FRANK CHAMBLEE Library Club-2,3,4; Beta Club-2,3, 4; Treas- urer-4; Library Club Reporter-4; N.H. S,-4; Vice-President-4; F. F. A.-l,4; Junior Play; Boys State Alternate; Student Council-3,4; World Peace Speaking Congest-2; Marshal- 3; Superlative; Senior Play. JAMES RANSOM CREECH, JR. Band- 1, 2; Monogram- 1, 2, 3, 4; President-3; Vice-President-4; National Honor Society- 2,3,4; Football- 1,2,3,4; Basketball- 1,2, 3, 4; Captain-3; Baseball- 1,3,4; Track- 1,2; Class Officer-2,4; Cotillion Club- 1,2,3,4; Waiter; Superlative. WILBUR THURSTON DEBNAM, JR. Monogram-1,2,3,4; National Honor Society- 2, 3, 4; Football-1, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain 3, 4; Basketball- 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball-1; Track- 1, 2; Student Council-1, 3, 4; Vice-President-3; Class President-2,4; Head Waiter; Boy State Alternate; W. H. S. Citizenship Award-3; Su¬ perlative. ANDREA LEE EDDINS Science-3; Library Club- 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter, Secretary; Vice-President; National Honor Society-2, 3, 4; F. T. A. - 1, 2; Treasurer-2; F.H.A..-4, Public Speaking Club- 1; Cotillion Club- 1; Chorus-3; Junior Play; Annual Staff- 3, 4; Jr. Business Manager-3; Business Man- ager-4. ORMAN BRENT ELLINGTON Monogram-1; Cotillion Club-1,2; Football 1; Chorus-4. LYNDA GAIL FA THERA Library Club- 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club-2,3,4; F. T.A.-3,4; Officer-4; Public Speaking-1; Chorus- 1, 2; F.H.A. -3, 4; Basketball-2, 3, 4; Junior Play Usherette; Class Officer-1, 2, 4; Cotillion Club- 1, 2, 3,4; Officer-2; Superla¬ tive; Joiunalism Club; Miss Journalism Club 4; Miss Library Club. CAROL DIANE FLOWLER Science Club-1,2; Monogram Club-1,2,3,4; F. H. A.-2, 3, 4; Officer-4; Junior Play; Cheerleader-1, 2, 3, 4; He ad-4; Cotillion Club; Halloween Queen-1; Superlative. TIMOTHY WILSON GAY Library Club-1; Monogram Club-2, 3, 4; Basketball-3,4; Basketball Manager-2; Junior Play; Class Officer-3; Waiter at Jr.-Sr. Banquet; Class Historian; Annual Staff-1,2. LINDA MARGERET GREEN Ba nd-1, 2, 3, 4; Officer-1, 2; Student Con¬ ductor-3; Science Club-1, 2; Monogram Club-1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club-2, 3, 4; Officer- 3,4; County Officer-4; N. H. S.-2, 3, 4; Officer-4; N. H. S. State Convention Dele¬ gate-3; Public Speaking- 1; Basketball-1,2,3; Junior Play; Class Officer-3; Student Coun¬ cil- 1; Officer- 1; Piano- 1, 2; Music Camp-3; Dance Band-2, 3, 4; Member of All-State- Band-3; Girls State Alternate; Cotillion Club - 1, 2; Candidate for Governor ' s School-2, 3; Class Historian; Bus Driver-4; Marshal-3; Superlative. JANET MARIE GRISWOLD Science Club- 1; F.H.A. -2, 3,4; President-4; F.T.A. - 1; Monogram Club- 1,2, 3, 4; Officer -3,4; Miss Monogram Club-4; Basketball- 1,3,4; Cheerleader-2,3; Class Officer-2; Superlative. DONALD WAYNE HOCUTT Library Club- 1; F. F. A. - 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus-4. WAYNE TIMOTHY HOLMES Library Club- 1,2,4; Jc urnalism Club-4; Class Officer-1; Cotillion C 1 u b-1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President-1; Cotillion Club Co unci 1-1, 2; Annual Staff- 1. PATSY EIAINE HALES Library Club-1; Monogram Club-1, 2, 3, 4; Officer-4; N. H. S.-2, 3, 4; F. H.A.-4; Of¬ ficer-4; Student Council 1-1,2; Cheer¬ leader-1,2,3,4; Chorus-2, 3; Officer-2; Head Waitress at Jr.-Sr. Banquet; Home¬ coming Court-2,4; Maid of Honor-4; Junior Play Usherette; Superlative. ANGELA ANNETTE HOOD Library Club-1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club-3, 4; Of- ficer-4; N. H. S. -3, 4; Journalism Club-3, 4 ; Public Speaking Club-1; Cotillion Club-1,2, 3, 4; Junior Play Lfsherette; Girls State Al¬ ternate; Annual Staff-4. ELLEN ELVIRA INGRAM Library Club-1,2, 3; Science Club-2; F. T. A. - 1, 4; F. H. A.-4; Chorus-2; Cotillion Club- 1, 2, 3, 4. WAYNE EDWARD JENKINS Library Club- 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 2, 3, 4; Beta Club-2, 3, 4; N. H. S. -2,3,4; Public Speaking Club- 1; Cotillion Club- 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Junior Play; Marshal 3; Superlative. PHYLLIS AVA LASPINO Science Club-2; Library Club-1, 2, 3; Jour¬ nalism Club-4; Public Speaking Club-1; Chorus-4; Piano-3. MARY ANN LAYFIELD Latin Club-2; Journalism Club- 1, 2; Student Council- 1,2; Basketball- 1; Marshal-2; Junior Play Prompter; Waitress; Homecoming Court-3; Cotillion Club-3, 4; Annual Staff -4. PHYLUS MARSHALL LILES Library Club-2, 3, 4; N, H. S. -3, 4; F, H. A. - 3,4. PEGGY ANNE MAIDEN Library Club-1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-4; Beta Club-2, 3, 4; National Honor Society-2,3, 4; F. T. A. - 1, 2; F. H. A. -4; Journalism Club 3, 4; Journalism Play Cast-3; Public Speaking Club- 1; Chorus-2, 3; President-3; Junior Play; Student Council-1, 2, 3; Secretary- Treatirer-3; Mars Hill Workshop-2; Student Council Convention-3; County-Secretary- Treasurer-3; DAR Citizenship Award-4; Cotillion Club-1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal; Senior Play;F. F. A. Sweetheart. DERBY JO MASSEY Science Club-2; Library Club-1,2, 3; Secre¬ tary-2; Vice-President-3; National Honor Society-2,3,4; F. H. A.-4; Public Speaking Club-1; Class Officer-1; Majorette-1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Head-3; Head-4; Waitress; Girls State Delegate-3; Music Camp- 1,2; Hallow¬ een Queen-1; Nominee for Governor ' s School; Cotillion Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-Presi¬ dent-3; President-4; Annual Staff-2,3,4; Junior Editor-3; Editor-4; Superlative. GUY BARRETT MASSEY Band- 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major-4; Science Club - 1, 2, 3; Library Club-4; Journalism Club-3, 4; Co-editor-4; Public Speaking Club-1; Junior Play; Class Of f i c e r-1, 3; Cotillion Club-1,2,3,4; Cotillion Council-3; Runner- up in Wo r 1 d Peace Speaking Contest-2; Superlative; Senior Play; Waiter. FRANCES DIANNE MAY Science Club-1; Library Club-1; Monogram Club-2, 3, 4; National Honor Society-2,3, 4; F.T.A.- 1,2; Secretary-2; F. H. A.-3; F. H. A. Belle; County Secretary-4; Journalism Club -4; Public Speaking Club-1; Junior Play; Waitress; Cotillion Club-1,2,3,4; Secretary- 4; Cheerleader-2, 3, 4; W. FL S. Citizenship Award; Senior Play. RODNEY CARMACK McNABB Band- 1,2; Monogram Club- 1,2, 3, 4; Beta Club-2, 3, 4; National Honor Society-2,3, 4; Officer-4; Football- 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Junior Play Cast; Class Officer-3;Cotil- lion Club- 1, 2, 3, 4; Coimcil- 1,2,3; Officer- 1,2; Student Council-3; Superlative; Nation¬ al Honor Society Convention-3; NCSCC Dis¬ trict Convention-3; Boys State Delegate; Senator at Boys State; Governor ' s School Nominee-3; Science Fair Winner- 1; District Science Fair; Woodwind Choir-1,2; Nom¬ inee for Morehead Scholarship-4. GERALD FRANKUN MITCHELL Band- 1,2,3,4; President-4; Monogram Club- 2, 3, 4; Football-2, 3, 4; Baseball-3. TOMMY BAXTER PATE Band- 1, 2; Monogram Club- 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball- 1, 2, 3, 4; Track- 1; Cotillion Club- 1, 2, 3; Science Club-2; Waiter; Superlative-4. CLYDE THOMAS PEARCE Band- 1; Monogram Club- 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball - 1; Track- 1, 2. DWIGHT PEARCE Library Club-2; Monogram Club-2,3,4; F. F. A. -1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus-4. CONNIE MACK PERRY Science Club-2; Treasurer-2; Library Club - 1; Monogram Club- 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Treasurer-3; National Honor Society-2, 3, 4; Secretary-4; N. H. S. State Convention Delegate-3; F. H. A.-3,4; County Reporter -4; Public Speaking Club- 1; Basketball- 1, 2,3,4; Co-captain-3, 4; Class Officer-4; Majorette-1, 2, 3, 4; Co-head-4; Waitress; Girls State Delegate-3; Student Council-2; Treasurer-2; S. C. State Convention Del¬ egate; Music Camp-2; Cotillion Club-1,2, 3,4; Officer-3; Testator; Superlative. HULON THOMAS PERRY Science Club-3; Library C 1 u b- 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club-4; Class Officer-4; Boys State Delegate; Junior Play; Senior Play. NANCY MARIE PERRY Monogram Club-3, 4; F. H. A. - 1, 2, 3, 4; Of¬ ficer-4; F. T. A. - 1; Basketball-2,3,4; Senior Play Usherette. WILLIAM AVON PRIVETTE, JR. Band- 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer- 1, 2; Dance Band-2, 3; Science Club- 1,2; President-2; Monogram Club-1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club-3, 4; National Honor Society-3,4; Journalism Club-1,2; Football-3,4; Track-1; Class Officer-3; Student Council-3,4; President-4; NCSCC District Convention; NCSCC State Conven¬ tion; Nominee for Governor ' s School-3; Science Project Winner-2; Halloween King -1; Cotillion Club-1, 2, 3, 4; Officer-4; Council-4; Superlative. CHARLES ALBERT PULLEY Band- 1, 3; Monogram Club-3, 4; Baseball-3, 4. JESSE RAY F. F. A. - 1, 2, 3. BRUCE RICHARDS F. F. A. - 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club- 1, 2. ELDRED VINCENT ROUNTREE, JR. Science Club- 1, 2; Monogram Club- 1, 2, 3, 4; Band-1, 2; Football-2, 3; Track-1,2; Chorus-4; Class Officer- 1; Cotillion Club- 1, 2, 3; Junior Play; Senior Play. SHANNON SCOTT Library C lub- 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer-4; Jour¬ nalism Club-1; Junior Play; Bus Driver; Senior Play. CAROLYN BUNN STALLINGS Library Club-1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A.-3,4; Jour¬ nalism Club-3, 4; Annual Staff-3,4; Senior Play Usherette. JIMMY STRICKLAND F. F. A. -1, 2, 3, 4; Officer-3,4; Football-1, 2; Track-1; Chorus-3, 4. RUTH STRICKLAND Ubrary Club- 1, 2, 3, 4; N. H. S. -2, 3, 4; F. H. A.-3, 4; Journalism Club-3; Annual Staff 4; Nominee for Governor ' s School-3; Senior Play Usherette. JEAN ELIZABETH SUTTON Science Club-1, 2, Officer-3; Library Club- 2, 3, 4; Miss Library Club-3; F. H. A.-4; Of¬ ficer-4; Journalism Club-2,4; Public Speak¬ ing Club-1; Chorus-4; Class Officer-1; Homecoming Court-1; Senior Play; Sweet¬ heart Representative-3; Cotillion Club-1,2, 3,4; Vice-President-1; President-2; Annual Staff-3j4; Superlative. WILLARD TANT F. F. A. - 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus-4. ANN THOMAS Library Club-2, 3, 4; F. H. A. - 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A.-l. PEGGY MAIDEN Miss F. F. A. CluS Sweetde rts JANET GRISWOLD Miss Monogram Club KAY ANYONE Miss F. T. A. LYNDA GAIL FATHERA Miss Journalism Club JANET DUKE Miss National Honor Society SANDRA PULLEY Miss Library Club Senior Class History On September 3, 1953, we, the Class of 1965, made our first appearance at Wakelon School. Although we we: very small and inexperienced, we felt quite big and proud of ourselves since we had finally started to school. We shall always be grateful to our first grade teachers, Mrs. Page, Mrs, Wall, and Mrs. Finch. We re alize wh; a time they must have had in trying to teach so many small boys and girls how to read and write, and how to do oi best in school. Although all twelve of our school years have meant a great deal to us, we are going to mention only a few of oi highlights. j In the third grade, we were bereaved when we lost one of our classmates, Richard Gay. In the seventh grade, our two classes took trips to Raleigh and Wilson. We had our first experience with TV classes when we had TV math in the eighth grade. We also had Orientatic- Day in May of this year. Then the year finally came when we became Freshmen! We entered high as a class of 70 members. Our homej room teachers were Mrs. Ann Strickland and Mrs. Louise Yert. i Before we knew it, our Freshmen year was over and we were Sophomores. Our class officers were Thurston Debi nam, president; Randy Creech, vice-president; Janet Griswold, treasurer; Lynda Gail Fathera, secretary; and Pats| Hales, reporter. Mrs. Carol Stanley and Miss Mary Lacy Palmer were our homeroom teachers. During this year some of us were very happy to be selected for the Beta Club and the National Honor Society. Five boys and five girll were also selected as waiters and waitresses at the Junior-Senior Prom. When we became Juniors in the fall of ' 63, we realized what a responsibility we had on our shoulders. Mrs Mar ' Seaqo and Mr. Roscoe Spellmen were our homeroom teachers. Our officers were Avon Pnvette, president; Rodne. McNabb, vice-president; Guy Massey, treasurer; Linda Green, secretary; and Tim Gay, reporter. We selected ou, class motto which is To the stars, through difficulties ; our colors, baby blue, navy blue, and white; and ourflowe ' the blue carnation. Our first big project was that of selling magazines. Ralph Ihrie and Sue Blackley were the to] salesmen. We had our first experience with acting when we presented our class play, So This is Bliss. Then cam the Junior-Senior Prom. Boy,did we work! The theme of the prom was The Starlight Club. It was held on May firs at the National Guard Armory. Also in May, our long-awaited class rings came. We really wore those rings witlj pride ! Our Junior year ended with our participation in Class Night, i Our final year began on September 8, 1964 with a class of 55. Our homeroom teachers were Mrs. Doris Privett. and Mrs Bessie Smith. Our officers were Thurston Debnam, president; Randy Creech, vice-president; Hulon Perry treasurer; Connie Perry, secretary; and Lynda Gail Fathera, reporter. We selected Linda Jean Ferrell and Andy Bran nan asour mascots. During the football season, we ran the concession stand. Our Senior play, Teenage Millionaire turned out to be a huge success after much hard work. Graduation was upon us before we knew it. This history will end when we receive our diplomas. Each individua will write his own future history through his deeds. LINDA GREEN TIM GAY Class Historians Witnesses: RANDY CREECH AVON PRIVETTE, JR. Class Poem Class of ' 65 To dear ole Wakelon we owe our deepest thanks, For letting us fish for knowledge from her banks. For without this we could never hope to see, Ourselves among those who, successful will be. As the stream moves on we will leave some friends behind. Still, treasured memories will remain in every mind. Those cluttered locker rooms in which we met. Are part of which we know we ' ll not forget. We hail our teache rs and our parents, so dear. As stars they guided us, to make the way clear. To meet the pitfalls, which today face man. And to o ' re leap them, the best that we can. For to really succeed and stay up with the rest, Is a matter of trying to do our own very best. Vive la Wakelon shall forever be our cry. As we leave your portals with a tender good-bye. AVON PRIVETTE SANDRA BISSETTE THURSTON DEBNAM HULON PERRY Navy blue, baby blue, and white It ' To the stars through difficulty Carnation Cast Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of 1965 of Wakelon High School, on this third day of June of the same year, do solemnly declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all other testamonial writings here¬ tofore made by us. Article I. To our beloved school, we leave everlasting loyalty and our devotion. Article II. To our parents, we give our devotion and appreciation for making graduation possible. We hereby promise to try to live up to the ideals they have helped us set. Article III. To the faculty, we leave our deepest and sincerest appreciation for their patience and guidance through the past years. Article IV. To the Freshmen, we will our dignified ways. Article V. To the Sophomores, we will the great honor of catering to the Seniors of 1966 in every way expec¬ ted of them. Article VI. To the Juniors, we will our honorable position as Seniors. We bequeath our intelligence, our ath¬ letic ability, good manners, and special privileges to them. Article VII. The Seniors bequeath individually the following things: Patsy Braswell leaves her love for horses to Susan Davis. Ronnie Chamblee wills his height to Preston Averette. Judy Boykin wills her ability in basketball to shoot at the wrong goal to Linda Pulley. Randy Creech and Thurston Debnam leave their stomping grounds in Raleigh to Frankie Kannon and Terry Hicks. Janet Griswold leaves her place as secretary of the Monogram Club to Pam Manning,hoping she has as much fun as she did. Eugene Carter wills his curly hair to Frankie Kannon and his sleeping ability in economics to anyone who might have a paper route .Judy Brantley leaves her seat in typing to Wayne Brantley and hopes he enjoys it as much as she did. Donald Hocutt leaves his good times with Coach Chapman to Thomas Pearce. Brenda Arnold wills her car. Big Bertha, to anyone who has the nerve to handle her. Rodney McNabb wills his football shoes to Thurston Price so maybe someday he can grow into them. Shirley Baker leaves her position as F.T.A. president to Kay Antone and leaves--headed for Carl Williams. Avon Privette wills his trumpet-playing a- bility to Jane Hinton, so then she can play like Louis Armstrong. Peggy Maiden wills everything but Leslie to her sis¬ ter Nancy. Jesse Ray wills his height to Junior Richardson. Jean Sutton wills her ability to have those little get-to¬ gethers to Donna Kimball. Orman Ellington wills his humorous ways and red hair to his favorite teacher Mrs. Stan¬ ley. Phyllis Laspino wills her nimble fingers to anyone who has trouble with typing. Vincent Rountree wills his love forthe outdoorsto Michael Tippett. Linda Green leaves her position in the band to Timmy Kemp. Tommy Pate wills his friendly ways to anyone who will use them. Diane Fowler leaves her good times and place on the cheer-leading squad to Pam Manning. Wallace Bunn leaves his tackle position on the football squad to Freddie Medlin. Ann Lay- field leaves without Johnny. Clyde Pearce leaves his daily cartons of milk to whomever is thirsty. Dianne May wills her ability to sleep through drive-in movies to those who like drive-ins. Shannon Scott wills his black hair to Susan Davis. Angela Hood leaves her quiet ways to her sister who needs them. Gerald Mitchell wills his tackle position on the football squad to Preston Averette. Ruth Strickland wills her hair color rinses, mischievous ways, and love for Middlesex boys to her sister Linda. Bruce Richards leaves Wakelon with hope of coming back someday, but no time soon. Andrea Eddins leaves her role as brat in the Junior play and in real life to Timmy Kemp. Tim Holmes wills his ability to do the dog to Jerry Brayboy. Phyllis Liles leaves her love for Chevrolets to a Junior girl. Larry Brown wills his extra weight to Donald Ray Tant so he can play football without getting broken bones. Patsy Hales leaves her title as best looking to Faye Finch. Wayne Jenkins leaves his brain to the whole Junior class in order to gradu¬ ate. Carolyn Stallings wills her ability to catch good-looking Corinth boys to her sister Cathy. Hulon Perry leaves his reputation to anyone who can use it. Ann Thomas leaves her sigh of relief-- whew -- to those who finish pain¬ ful tasks. Jimmy Blackley wills his ' 56 Chevy to all chevy lovers of Wakelon. Ellen Ingram wills her ability to have natural blonde hair to Linda Kimball. Tim Gay leaves his height to Freddie Hinton; and love for U.N.C. Tarheels to Johnny Clark. Nancy Perry wills her speech-making ability to all public speakers. Jimmy Strickland wills the Puckett to the coach. Sue Blackley wills her curly hair to those who have to get permanents. Dwight Pearce leaves a Sweetie Pie to the coach. Dwight says they are goo-ood and they will tickle your inards. Sandra Bissette wills her sewing ability to all Home Economics students. Guy Massey leaves his coveted position as Drum Major for the Wakelon Band to whomever wants it. Best of luck, fella. Bobby Barbour wills nothing, he just leaves the dear ole place. Willard Tant wills his bus to Mr. Hawkins. Lynda Fathera leaves her talkative ways and popularity to Ester Fathera. Debby Massey leaves her red hair and position as head majorette to Cheryl Gay. As for the class testators, Charles Pulley wills his athletic ability to jump ditches, that is, on his car to Helen Mitchell. Connie Perry leaves her love for Wakelon and athletics to all Wakelon students. CONNIE PERRY CHARLES PULLEY Class Testators DEBBY MASSEY Witness GERALD MITCHELL Witness Today while we stand on the threshold of life 5 We look to the future remembering our str ife. A million tomorrows shall all pass away, ' Ere we forget all the joy that is ours today. We ' ll ne ' er forget all our classmates so dear And all the memories of fun through the years. Always together where ' ere we may be, Dear Wakelon we ' ll ne ' er forget thee. Today while we stand on the threshold of life. We look to the future remembering our strife. We can ' t be contented with yesterday ' s glory. The past must acknowledge our future success. Today is our omen, tomorrow, our story. We ' ll laugh and we ' ll cry and we ' ll sing. Through all of our days together gone by. We ' ll think of the past and sing with a sigh; A million tomorrows shall all pass away ' Ere we forget all the joy that is ours today. 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. There ' s none to fear, the gangs all here. So, it ' s hail to dear old Wakelon, hail, rah, rah. c ass Propfiecy Now let us look into the stars to see what the future holds for the Class of ' 65! Goodness! Brenda Arnold now has her own dance studio. She hasn ' t been able to get Freddy in dance tights yet but she ' s working on it, Wayne Jenkins isn ' t working with computers as we all expected him to do. He now is one. He makes $1000 a month totaling SAT scores. Never underestimate the power of Avon Privette. He is now champion debator 1975. Jes se Ray has turned out to be a real loudmouth. He now blows into the speaker before Mr. Hawkins speaks. Jimmy Blackley is now timekeeper for the Piedmont dragstrip. Maybe someday he will get himself a car decent enough to race, Wallace Bunn now has his own service station and is also part time chauffeur for Shelton Bunn. Eugene Carter finally did it. He got mad enough to buy a new car, buy a ring and marry Joyce. Ronnie Chamblee is now devoting all his time to teaching his children to stand on their toes to reach the pencil trimmer. Sue Blackley is now head of the Perry household. We hear she ' s having quite a time keeping all those diapers clean. We find Debby Massey now has her own Majorette Corps consisting of little Drivers. Patsy Hales has finally learned how to sew. She is now seamstress for Gay ' s Highway Patrol. Looks like Madras patrol uniforms are now being used. We find that Dianne May ' s training in home economics has certainly paid off. She is now happily married and has 4 healthy youngsters. Tim Gay really did make his fortune off those stocks he bought from the telephone company. He is now co-owner of the Bell Telephone Company. As we all remember, Judy Brantley started her career as a housewife early. She has carried her career even further and now has two little baby girls. Orman Ellington has finally gotten on television as a comedian. There was never a dull moment at school as long as Orman was around. Say what ' s this? Buy your tickets for the baseball game tonight. Charles Pulley, formerly of Zebulon, N. C., is star player for the New York Mets. By the way they are still having losing seasons. Janet Griswold is now married to one of her ole flames. I hear she is a very efficient wife. Maybe her home economics did her some good after all. Jimmy Strickland and Dwight Pearce are two of the most successful farmers of our day. I ' ve heard they had to build larger barns this year because they are buying new machinery. What they learned in FFA must have been worth a lot. Listen, I hear music. It sounds like the voice of Peggy Maiden, who is now recording the nation ' s top tunes. Take a letter please. Miss Angela Hood. She is secretary to the President of a large bank in Greensboro. Say, who is thatsmiling nurse coming out of Room 211 in WattsHospital. Lynda Fathera, of course, I wonder if she ever found that intern she was always talking about. Donald Hocutt is the fellow to call when you need your sink unstopped. I understand he is a first-rate plumber. We see that Tim Holmes has followed in his mother ' s footsteps. He has now become the world ' s finest men ' s hairdresser. Rodney McNabb has finally succeeded in his career as a basketball player. He is now water boy for the Harlem Globe Trotters. Vincent Rountree now has his own TV show. The other day on the way to the studio he tripped and broke his leg. Same ole Vincent. Shannon Scott ' s piano training sure did come in handy. He is currently featured at the Mulon Rouge in Hollywood, California. Our quiet Judy Boykin attended college and decided to really make herself worth while. She was always good at basketball, but we never dreamed she would someday be coaching in a large city school. Patsy Braswell always has been good at sketching. She now has a job as a comic strip artist for one of the newspapers in Raleigh. Guess her good sense of humor paid off too. Goodness! What ' s this we see? Andrea Lee Eddins is now married and has ten little children. Oh well—we all told her didn ' t we? Nancy Perry is now secretary for her husband. She was always good in typing but no one ever guessed she would someday be a secretary and marry her boss. My, that new filling station that Bruce Richards is building is really swell! Some people wonder how he does so well, but I would like to know if his con¬ science hurts him when he sells quarts of gas for a gallon? The newspaper tellsthat oneof the top scientists otthedayis none otherthanHulon Perry. They say he is a wizard and can split an atom to the N-th de¬ gree . Ann Thomas won the most blue ribbons at the fair this year. She is a wonderful housekeeper. No wonder her husband is putting on weight. DianeFowler has just been elected Presidentof the N. C. Society of Cosmetologists. She specializes in permanent waves, facials, and getting rid of dou¬ ble skins. Ann Layfield has finished her training as a nurse. I ' ll bet men get sick just to have a chance to have her hold their hand. Ruth Strickland is now librarian in oneofthecity schools. She is very efficient and keeps every book straight, I wonder if she has as much trouble keep¬ ing it quiet as Mrs. Pippin had back in ' 65? Guy Massey is following in his fathers footsteps. He is now president of the world ' s largest bank, Massey Bank and Trust. We see that Jean Sutton has gotten rid of her little sports car. She married a millionaire and now drives a big Lincoln Continental. Thurston Debnam is doing quite well for himself in his recently inherited hardware store. He ' s not selling too much merchandise, but a lot of women come in to look. Same ole irresistable Thurston. Clyde Pearce now has a highly regarded occupation. H e is forest ranger in the Great Smoky Mountains. Tommy Pate is now manager of the Gill Buick-Pontiac Company. Now he can drive as many Pontiacs as he likes. Sandra Bissette ' s training in the Junior and Senior plays really paid off. She is now star in one of Broadways greatest hits. Linda Green ' s training in music has finally paid off. She can now sing her little Sidney ' s to sleep each night. Phyllis Laspina now has an exclusive article in the growing newspaper—The Zebulon Record. Carolyn Stallings has made history. She is the first person ever to receive a Doctor ' s degree from a secreterial school. April ' s issue of Vogue really disappeared from the newstand, but no wonder. Our own Ellen Ingram ' s face smiled prettily on the cover wearing a new Easter bonnet. She is really a lovely model. If any of you fellows and girls go sailing on the sea of matrimony, on your honeymoon, how about dropping in to see Phyllis Liles, I understand she has quite a fleet of yachts. Bobby Barbour is now the best X-Ray Technician at the Wendell-Zebulon Hospital. Randy Creech has finally become a doctor. He is now head surgeon at Finch Memorial Hospital. Connie Perry has returned to Wakelon High School. She is now the coach of the girls ' basketball team. I hear they have had 5 straight winning seasons. As for what the stars hold for us, it ' s very interesting, but as you see we are too busy with our classmates futures now. Class Prophets Shirley Baker Gerald Mitchell Witness CAROLYN STALLINGS Witness RUTH STRICKLAND o Summer We have some great swimmers in the Junior Class We prepared for Homecoming Winter Remember the snow before exams? Spring We participated as waiters and waitresses at the Junior- Senior banquet juniors CAROLYN ALFORD VIRGIE ALFORD KAY ANYONE SUZANNE BECK BARBARA BOYKIN BOBBY BOYKIN WAYNE BRANNON JERRY BRAYBOY JANICE BROWN LARRY BROWN CARL BUNN JEAN BUNN JANICE CARTER JOHNNY CLARK BRENDA CREECH PATSY CURRIN SUE DAVIS GRAYLYN DOYLE JANET DUKE PEGGY EASON SYLVIA EATMAN JERRY FLOOD GHERYL GAY DENNIS GRIFFIN PHYLLIS HAGWOOD DAVID HAWKINS JO ANNE HICKS PRISCILLA HICKS TERRY HICKS KELLY KING TIM KEMP JOYCE LAMBERT ROBERT LANIER DONN LILES HELEN MITCHELL WADDELL MITCHELL ADRIAN MURRAY VICKY MURRAY HELEN OAKLEY LINWOOD OAKLEY CAROL PARRISH HILARY PEARCE DAN PERRY DON PERRY CHARLES PHILLIPS TEDDY PRIVETTE ANGIE PULLEY FRANK PULLEY LINDA PULLEY ELLIS RHODES MARY LOU RHODES JAMES RICHARDSON TIM RICHARDSON FAYE SAWYER DONNA STALLINGS KENNY TEMPLE MARTHA WALL ROBERT WILLIAMS MARY ANN WINSTEAD Summer In the summer, we took Driver ' s Education under Mr. Chapman. World History was enjoyed by all. Spring We made a booklet of leaves for Mrs. Stanley. Winter Who will be chosen to serve at the Junior-Senior banquet? Sophomoves PRESTON AVERETTE JOAN BLACKLEY PHYLLIS BRANTLEY WAYNE BRANTLEY MARCIA BULLOCK BRENDA SUE BUNN EDDIE BUNN DREW CANNADY BETTY CHAMBLEE JOE CHAMBLEE JIMMY COLEMAN BETTY SUE CORBETT JOHNNY CURTIS ELIZABETH ANNE DAVIS RONNIE DEBNAM DANNY DENTON RUBY LEE DENTON JOE EDDINS VIRGINIA EDDINS HAROLD EDWARDS FAYE FINCH KATHY GAY JOHNY HENDRICKS FREDDIE HINTON JANE HINTON BILLY HOCUTT CRETTIE HOCUTT WILLIAM HOCUTT BOBBY JOHNSON JOSEPH JONES FRANKIE KANNON DONNA KIMBALL LINDA KIMBALL BERTIE SUE LEFFINGWELL SANDRA LIGGINS ILENE LOCKLEAIR TED LOWERY NANCY MAIDEN BILL MANGUM PAM MANNING PATSY MARTIN CAROLYN MASSEY CONNIE MAY BOBBY MITCHELL JOYCE MITCHELL FAYE MOSS DEBBIE OAKLEY MICHAEL PARRISH DIANA PEARCE THOMAS PEARCE RONNIE PENNY CAROLYN PERRY SANDRA PERRY JESSE PHILLIPS SUSAN PIPPIN THURSTON PRICE HILDA PRIVETTE LESLIE PRIVETTE PHILLIP PRIVETTE BETTY PUCKETT SANDRA PULLEY DANNY RAY RONNIE RICHARDSON PATSY SCOTT CURTIS STRICKLAND LINDA STRICKLAND MARTHA STRICKLAND TREVA TEMPLE MICHAEL TIPPETT DANNY WEST VICKI WOOD MA RIE WOODLIEF The New Band Building Summer In the summer we resumed hobbies we didn ' t have time for during school. Those midterm exams—ugh! We all enjoyed Physical Education. Those first days were hectic—not only for freshmen! Winter 3veshmen BETSY BAKER RHONDA BAKER BARRY BOBBITT CHERRIE BOWLING BRENDA BRANTLEY BARRY CARROLL DOUG CARTER SANDRA CHAMBLEE CATHY CLARK RUBY CREECH LINDA CUNNINGHAM SUSAN DAVIS CANDACE DEBNAM DWIGHT DENTON JEAN DENTON ESTER FATHERA BOBBY FAUST EDDIE FINCH DANNY GORDON RICHARD GREEN MARTIN HAG WOOD JERRY HICKS JAMES JOHNSON EUGENIA LINDSEY LINDA LOCKLEAIR JULIA McNABB FREDDY MEDLIN BILLY MOSS RONALD MURPHY MARY PADGETT MARIE PATTERSON LINDA PEARCE RONALD PEARCE GEORGE PERRY GLENN PERRY RONNIE PERRY JARVIS PHILLIPS BETTY SUE PRICE DONNA PRICE BERRY PRIVETTE GORDON PRIVETTE TONY PRIVETTE CONNIE ROBERTS JUDY SCARBOROUGH EDDIE SMITH if JEANETTE WHITLEY DONNA WILLIAMS MARK WILSON PATTY SMITH SANDRA SMITH CATHY STALLINGS STEVE STALLINGS BRENDA TANT DONALD TANT PHIL TANT ERIC TEMPLE VICKY TEMPLE DIANN WALL Sup Most Popular Lynda Gail Fathera and Thurston Debnam were chosen as the most popular seniors in our class. Popularity means getting along with the others, doing kind deeds, and being generally inter¬ ested in everyone. Thurston and Gail are truly deserving of this honor. Most talented Most talented goes to Avon Privette, Linda Green, and Guy Massey. Avon is a member of the band and also shows a talent on the dance floor. It has been said that Linda can play most anything-- here she is proving it, Guy plays two drums and is presently serving as that long, tall drum major in front of our band. lives Most ‘9nteUectu3iI This is probably something you will never see—Linda Green and Wayne Jenkins in the comer with dunce hats on their heads. If you ever have a problem in math, English, science, or French—just call on them and they ' ll find the answer like an electric computer. Dianne Fowler and Dwight Pearce were chosen as the wit¬ tiest. For a pick-me-up Dianne is the next best thing to Geritol, and don ' t be surprised at most any- thing you see her doing. Dwight has shown his witty personality in both the Junior and Senior plays. For laughs, he is the man to see. Most DependMe If there ' s a job to be done, a hard job that has to be done just right (like washing windows) then call on Linda Green and Ronny Chamblee for most dependable. They both hold offices in clubs and serve these clubs and their class to the best of their ability. 3ricndliesi Jean Sutton and Tommy Pate were chosen as the friendliest. Meeting one of these two as you walk down one of the dark halls on a rainy Monday morning gives you a brighter feeling. They go out of their way to flash a smile or a friendly hello to everyone they meet, Best Dressed B est dressed means not only whatyou wear but also how you wear your clothes. Janet Griswold and Thurston Debnam were chosen as the best dressed in our senior class. They have kept up with the styles t h r o u g h four years of high school. Janet has gone from bobby socks to black stockings and Thurston has gone from madras to stripes. Most Cicely to Sueeeed Would you believe that ten years ago, these two bums were voted Most Likely To Succeed in their Senior Class? ! Well—i t all depends on what you want out of life! Back then, Linda Green and Rodney McNabb were dependable, intelligent, and popular students. They were leaders in their class. 1 wonder what happened? Best All Round Here we have caught Debby Massey and Thurston Debnam slip¬ ping out of school. They didn ' t like w ' hat was being served for lunch so they decided to go to the Dairy Queen. Best all round means just a little bit of everything . Debby is head majorette and edi¬ tor of the annual. Thurston plays football and basketball and is ac¬ tive in several clubs. Most Athletic Randy Creech and Connie Perry were chosen as the most athletic. Connie has played basketball all fouryears of high school. Her spirit and skill made her co-captain her Junior and Senior years. Randy has played football, basketball, and baseball. But football is his glory — bringing his team to victory in many games. Best Booking Best looking goes to Patsy Hales and Thurston Debnam. Beauty and good looks must come from within as well as without. Each is friendly, popular, and well liked. They have proven that beauty is more than skin deep. MascoIs Linda Jean Ferrel and Andy Brannon were chosen as mascots of the Senior class. Here they are looking at a blueprint—the basic idea for their life which they await so anxiously. They are planning the foundation and development of the years to come. class 3vesfimen I - � -■ • e the SecretatY- 5 .vs v hVcTa officers Sophomores Tax tarv. Bobby y Bresid s ce f- _ H ' p k. . usurer- r. a iy °®gij7 ’ B)Dib ornT ' p. . -pose. tije ■spp c vve past. afc - ec- as p -esP en. class juniors Vice Sectc ’ ’ - addit g VJe ta rt7 ' “”TV oa9 ' ' ' ' ' ets cao , T ' teai Auxxiots, A.S 3 . -u tnai ® ts a-nc cate« Officers Seniors Lunch In auditorium Boy ' s Locker Room Girl ' s Locker Room The End of the Day Ssiculty I believe in boys and girls, the men and women of tomorrow; that whatsoever the boy soweth the man reapeth. Principal This Mighty Man, Mr, J. C. Hawkins, is our principal. He is admired, respected, andsome- times feared. He sometimes gives a tough impres¬ sion because of his size, strength, and facial ex¬ pression. But behind all this is a very understanding man who believes in young people and their future. Many students after a conference with him emerge with a much better feeling inside. He is a man of many moods, never trying to conceive these moods good or bad. His schedule from 8 ' til 4 is filled with signing admittance slips to toiling with daily problems. But does he have regular working hours? A princi¬ pal ' s life is not his own. He is on call through all hours, day or night, with no complaint. This pub¬ lic servant is a devoted man, he knows his work and loves it. There have been many good principals at Wakelonthrough theyears. There is a saying, You don ' t know a good thing till you lose it. We, the students at Wakelon, realize the capable leader¬ ship and many assets of this distinguished admini¬ strator. Let ' s not lose this good thing. The Big 3 Wakelon School, Mrs. Bowling speaking. These two smiling ladies are two that Wakelon School could abso¬ lutely not do without. They are the backbone of the students and the teachers. Mrs. Bowling, do you have any crayons? Mrs. Bowling, will you make this announcement for me? Mrs. Bowling, can you make this sentence sound right? How many of us are guilty of calling on our school secretary like this? And yet she always smiles and answers, Yes, I ' ll tr . She has probably helped every student at Wakelon and, as time goes by, she will continue to do so. If a student is uncertain about the future or just plain needs help, he turns to Miss Gay. She possesses certain characteristics which enable her to b the great guidance counselor she is. She is interested in all stu¬ dents. She never tells a student what to do but presents questions which help him figure out his problems for himself. To Miss Gay, a student says— Thank You. MRS. CAROL G. STANLEY MR. FRANK L. EAGLES Social Studies--English MRS. REBECCA CORBETT English MRS. DORIS H. PRIVETTE Commercial Arts MRS. CYNTHIA HOWARD Science—Math MR.C.V.TART Agriculture MISS MARY LACY PALMER Home Ecoiwnics MRS. MADYLINE PIPPIN Librarian MRS. FRANCES MASSEY Public Music MR. CLEVENGER Band Instructor Gigfiift PAM ALFORD WENDY ALLEN DEBORAH BAKER JAMES BAKER STEVE BLACKLEY MICHAEL BOYKIN FRANCES BRANTLEY LENA BRANTLEY JEAN BULLOCK KENNETH BUNN SHEILA COOKE DEBORAH CORBETT MARY ALICE CORBETT KATHY CUNNINGHAM MICHAEL DAVIS AMELIA DOYLE DEBORAH DUKE WILSON EDDINS CHARLENE ELLINGTON KENNETH FOWLER JACKIE GAY MARGIE GREEN BRADLEY GRIFFIN GERALDINE HARRIS BRUCE HAWKINS STEVE HAWKINS DAVID HENDRICKS BURT HICKS EDDIE HINTON CALEB HONEYCUTT HILDA LIGGENS RONNIE LILES DEBORAH LOCKLEAIR DENNIS LOCKLEAIR SANDRA LOCKLEAIR SOLAN LOCKLEAIR RAY MASSEY WILLIAM McNABB CATHY MOODY TERRY MOODY VICKI MORGAN SANDRA MOSS RICHARD MURRAY CAL PEARCE LA VERNE PEARCE PATRICIA PEARCE TRUDY PENNY BENNY PERRY STEVEN PERRY CALVIN PIPPIN DANNY PRICE LARRY RAY RICKY ROGERS PHYLLIS SHERRON DENNIS SMITH JAMES SMITH DEBBY STALLINGS JOE STRICKLAND CARL TART TRACY TEMPLE HENRY WHITAKER BUNNY WILLIAMS JEAN WOOD PHILIP WOOD EVELYN WOODLIEF JOSEPH WOODLIEF Seventfi JEANIE ALFORD MICHAEL ALLEN KAREN BARBOUR JOSE BARREAU GERALD BECK BRUCE BROWN LINDA BROWN EARL BUNN JERRY CARTER JODY CHAMBLEE GLENN CONE DAVID CORBETT DIXON CURTIS SANDRA CURTIS RONNIE DENTON ANDY DRAUGHON ALBERT EASON GARY EDWARDS MAC EDWARDS BARBARA FATHERA DON FERRELL ANDY GAY RANDY GAY MARTHA GILL VICKY GORDON DONNA GREEN PHIL HALES LARRY HICKS CRAIG HOPKINS MIKE HOPKINS MARTHA HORTON PAULA HUDSON FAYE JEFFORDS PAMELA JENKINS CATPTf JOHNSON DELORES JOHNSON DEBBIE JONES GARY JOYNER ZAHAYIA KANNON LARRY KING DONNA LIGGINS Qnde JACKIE LILES SUSAN LILES TIM LILES ANNE LINDSEY MARY DAN MARTIN TREY MARTIN FRANCES MASSEY TOMMY MASSEY JOHN ALEX MINCEY BILLY MITCHELL DONNIE MITCHELL RANDY MORRIS JOY CE MURRAY THOMAS MURRAY WILLIAM MURRAY RONALD OAKLEY MARY JANE OLIVE PAMELA PARRISH RONNIE PATTERSON DANNY PEARCE SANDRA PEARCE SANDRA DIANNE PEARCE BRAXTON PERRY JOHNNY PERRY i ft i i ZENDA PRINCE EARL PRIVETTE JERRY PRIVETTE DONALD PULLEY LINDA RICHARDSON BRENDA SMITH EDDY STRICKLAND MILDRED STRICKLAND NEIL THOMAS CARLA TURNAGE JIM WRENN RANDY PERRY RONNIE PERRY SONJA PERRY STEVE PERRY MARY LOU PIPPIN BRIAN POTTER Sixtfi JOE HINTON GARY HOPKINS DEBORAH HORTON ELLEN HUNTER J.A. JACKSON BRENDA JEFFORDS JIMMY JEFFORDS STAN ALFORD NANCY ARNOLD VICKIE BAKER JIMMY BENSON MARILYN BROWN LOU BUNN STANLEY BUNN KATHY CARLYLE WARREN CARROLL CHARLES CARTER RICKY CHAMBLEE CHERYL CHAPMAN MAURICE CHAPMAN DENISE CHRISTOPHER DANNY CONE CINDY CREECH SHERRIE DAVIS CAROL DENTON BOBBY DUKE TONI DUKE ANN FOWLER WAYNE FOWLER SYLVIA GRICE BILLY HINTON CHARLIE JOHNSON DWAIN JOHNSON LOU ELLEN JONES WILLIE BEN KING RICKY LAMBERT BETH LILES DOUGLAS LONG MIKKEY MARTIN BEN MASSEY BETTY SUE MAYES RHONDA MINCEY PHYLLIS MITCHELL PHILIP PATE JEAN PEARCE ROSE PENNY CANDACE PERRY DAVID PERRY JACKIE PERRY RONNIE PIERCE MILDRED PRINCE PATRICIA PRINCE BRENDA PRIVETTE SHIRLEY RAY LINDA RICHARDS FRANCES SAWYER ANNETTE SMITH STAN STALLINGS JOHNNY STRICKLAND SHARON TREVATHAN ALLEN TURNAGE BEVERLY WALL MARTHA WEST TERRY WOOD VALERIE WOOD BARBARA WOODLIEF ANDY ALLEN GLENN BAKER JO ANN BAKER EARL BARHAM ROSE BISSETTE MIKE BOWLING EDDIE BROWN STEVE BROWN BECKY BUNN GRAHAM BUNN NITA BUNN DIANNE CARROLL TONY CONE RONNIE CURRIN DEBORAH EDWARDS BARRY ELLINGTON WAYNE FERRELL PAM FINCH TONY HICKS SUE HOCUTT JAN HOPKINS BOBBY HORTON CHRIS JENKINS DEWEY JOHNSON FANNIE LOU JONES CONNIE KING BUZ LAYFIELD LINDA GAY WILLIAM GAY WILLIE GREEN NANCY HARRIS ROGER HICKS BRYANT LEWIS CAROL MANGUM HOLLY MASON RONNIE MORRIS CATHY MOSS NANCY OLIVE BONNIE PEARCE DONNIE PEARCE PEGGY PEARCE MELVIN PENNY DONNIE PERRY TIM PERRY KAY PHILLIPS JOY PRICE RANDY PRLVETTE TOMMY RAPER DENNIS RICHARDS KENNETH RICHARDS HORACE TANT EVELYN TAYLOR LEE TIPPETT NANCY TURLINGTON RICKY TRUNAGE SUE UPCHURCH NELSON VAUGHN ANGELA VINSON NANCY WALL ANDREW WEATHERS PAULA Yz-HITLEY PAMELA WILLIAMS DANNY WILKINS h DEBBY WINSTEAD ANDY WOODLIEF r i 3ouvtft EMMA JEAN AMOS DERBY BAILEY STUART BARBOUR SHIRLEY BARHAM BILL BARNES MELISSA BECK SHERRIE BLACKIEY SHERWOOD BRANTLEY AMELIA BRYANT MARK CHAMBLEE ELLEEN CHAPMAN JO ANN COOPER DURWOOD CREECH DIANNE CURTIS JOHN DAVIS JIMMY DEBNAM DANNY DUKE MARSHALL EATMON CHARLES ESTES MICHAEL FINLEY NED FOWLER RONALD FOWLER TED FOWLER JOANNE FULFORD BETTY GREEN BRENDA GRICE GARY HARRIS BILLY HICKS BONNIE HICKS BILL HINTON MACK HONEYCUTT PAULA HUYETT GUY JACKSON GREGORY JOYNER LICILLE KING VIVIAN LANGSTON BRENDA LILES DONNA LILES BETH LINDSEY THOMAS LOCKLEAIR WAYNE MAIDEN Qvme CASSIE MARTIN WAYNE MARTIN REGGY MASSEY BARRY MITCHELL SONJA MITCHELL TERESA MITCHELL HAROLD MOSS DEBORAH NISWONGER BETSY OLIVE DONALD PEARCE DOUGLAS PEARCE KATHRYN PEARCE EARL PENNY GINGER PERRY GREG PERRY MARION PERRY MARY ANN PERRY RONNIE PERRY EDDIE PIPPIN FREDERICA PIPPIN KATHERINE PITTMAN VICKIE POOLE DAVID POTTER JEFFREY PRICE MARY ANN PRICE DESIRE RHODES CATHERINE SAWYER CHARLES RICHARDS NORMA SCREWS CAREY STRICKLAND IVEY SUE STRICKLAND MICHELE THOMAS JANE TIPPETT NEIL VAUGHN CHERLY WALKER DONALD WEAVER HARRIET WILLIAMS LYNN WILIAMS SHARON WILSON SAMMY WINSTEAD BEVERLY WHEELER ! Hird WALTER BAKER JILL BISSETTE DENISE BLACKLEY TIM BROWN EDDIE BUNN RANDY BUNN BETTY CARROLL TRICIA CHAMPION ANDREW CREECH LARRY CURRIN GLORIA DANIELS MARK DAVIS TIM DRAUGHON SONNY DRIVER RANDY DUKE GILFORD EDWARDS PATSY FULFORD JILL FOWLER CLARA GAY VICKY GREEN BETTY HOCUTT ROBIN HOPKINS CHARLES KING CHRIS KING WILBUR KING KIM LEGGETT DONALD LILES TERESA LILES JOHNNIE LOCKLEAIR KIM MARTIN KAREN JO MASSEY DONNA SUE MEDLEN WARREN MITCHELL BOBBY MURRAY Qr ide BONNIE MURRAY WARREN PACE JOLLY PADGETT DONNIE PEARCE JANET PEARCE DEBRA PERRY LYNN PERRY PAM PERRY TIM PERRY DAVID PHILLIPS ROBBIE PIERCE TONY POOLE NELSON PRICE WILBUR PRINCE PAM PRIVETTE MICHAEL RAPER EDDIE SATTERFIELD MIKE SMITH REGINA SMITH SANDRA SMITH DIANE STALLINGS MARGARET STRICKLAND PATRICIA TANT DEBBIE TEMPLE CARMEL TURLINGTON CAROL TURLINGTON JAMES VAUSE WANDA JO WALL ROSE WEST RAYMOND WHITAKER MARK WHITLEY DOROTHY WILLIAMS CONNIE WILSON DEXTER WILSON Second TERESA AMOS DEBORAH BAILEY DANNY BISSETTE MARTHA BOBBITT DEBBIE BOYKIN BRENDA SUE BRANTLEY CARY CANNADY RITA CARLYLE LYNN CHAMBLEE CHRISTINE CHAMPION ERNESTINE CHAMPION KEITH CHAPMAN DEBORAH CLARK EARL CONE ERNEST DAVIS DEBORAH DEANS LYNNETTE DEBNAM SHEILA ELLINGTON CURTIS ESTES DEBRA FOEHL RIC GILL ANGELA HAMM ABBY HICKS DONNA JOY HICKS STUART HUDSON STANLEY JONES EDWARD JOYNER DANITA KING WANDA KING ROBERT LEE KENNETH LEGGETT DENISE LEWIS PAUL LEWIS WES LILES, JR. BRIAN MASSEY LYNN McNABB MIKE MONK LARRY MURRAY TED MURRAY CATHY JO OAKLEY DAVID PARRISH JAMES RAY PARRISH PATRICIA PATTERSON BRENDA PEARCE CHARLES PEARCE JIMMY PEARCE MARIE PEARCE TIM PEARCE TRENT PENNY JEFFREY PERRY CRYSTAL POTTER BARBARA PRINCE MARTY PULLEY TAMMY RHODES RHONDA RICHARDS MARTHA SCARBORO ROBIN SCARBORO WANDA SMITH SHERRY STRICKLAND CHERYL TAYLOR KENJI TAYLOR BONNIE TEMPLE ROXIE TEMPLE BOBBY TREVATHAN KIM TUCKER REBECCA TURNAGE PAM VINSON GARRY WALL CHARLES WEATHERSBY BRENDA JO WOOD 3irst DENNIS BENSON PHYLLIS BOYKIN LYNNE BRANTLEY PHILIP BUNN, JR. KATHY CARROLL DIANE CHRISTOPHER DENNIS CLARK MIKE CONE CHUCK CORBETT RICKY DAVIS RICKY DENTON BETSY ROSS EDDINS GARY FOWLER GINY FOWLER PAM FOWLER TOMMY FULFORD MARCIA KAY GROGAN ANITA HAMM DION HENDRICKS STEVE HICKS FREDDIE HINTON TONY HORTON MARK JOYNER SHERRILL KING MELANIE LIGGENS RANDY LIGGINS SHARON LILES ELISA LOWERY BRENT MASSEY KENT MASSEY DELIA McGEE Qride ODESSA MILLER MARK NISWONGER KENNETH NOWELL MARTHA OLIVE LINWOOD PEARCE TIMMY PEARCE WELTON PEARCE DEBBIE PERRY SHANE PERRY WENDY PERRY NANCY PIPPIN JANET PITTMAN JOE PRICE MARILYN PRICE ERNESTINE PRINCE JOYCE PRIVETTE BENNIE RAPER VICKIE RAY RANDY RENFROW TONY RHODES MIKE SCARBORO CRAIG STRICKLAND JO ANN STRICKLAND JEANETTE TANT TRACY TURLINGTON GAIL TURNAGE LORI VAUGHN ALLISON WATSON CARLOS WHEELER EDDIE WHITAKER DONNIE WILSON JACKIE WILSON V junior Band Beginners Band MRS. ARLENE HAWKINS MRS. EVA PAGE MRS. LOIS M. WALL MRS. SELMA ALFORD MRS. SADIE H. BRASWELL MISS JUDITH BOYD MRS. JEAN STEWART MRS. ELIZABETH W. ELLETT MRS. ELIZABETH TODD MRS. MARGARET STRICKLAND WILLIAMS MISS MARJORIE RICHARDSON MRS. HELEN GREGORY MRS. CORESSA E. CHAMBLEE MRS. LUCY W. CONE MRS. RUTH A. MOSS MRS. MILDRED MULLEN 3 cuhy MISS ALMA LOU PIERCE MRS. DOROTHY BLACKLEY MRS. EDYTHE TIPPETT A Kindergarten What is the kindergarten? It is an assembly of the far tomorrows ' doctors, nurses, lawyers, fathers, moth¬ ers, and citizens of all trades. It is the bottom rung of the ladder for today ' s assembly of eager, scrubbed faces and toothless smiles; the first step toward the future which so hopefully belongs to them. MRS. HOWARD BUNN LEE ANN BECK DAYLON TALMADGE BOBBITT MILTON MAY BRYANT CINDY DAVIS MARY ANN DAVIS WILTON WESLEY EDWARDS JAY ESTES JEAN HORTON GERALD WAYNE LANIER DEBORAH SUE MARTIN PERCY DALE PARRISH KATHY ANN PERRY RONALD LEE PERRY MICHAEL ASHLEY SEA WELL SUSAN TIPPETT VALERIE LYNN WATSON Summer Lazy, lazy, crazy days of summer. 4m Sometimes we almost thought it was hopeless! The June Taylor singers and dancers at Peter, work Before Paul, and Mary (in disguise) junior - Senior Prom Stairway to the Stars dfien If you think those formals stopped the W a k e 1 o n g i rl s--y o u ' r e wrong! I wonder what ' s going on over there After After what? People are funny The marshals were chosen in the Spring of the year to serve the senior class at Class Night, the Baccalau¬ reate Sermon, and at Graduation. These six were chosen on a scholastic basis from the Junior Class. The Chief for the 1964 g r a d u a t i on exercises was Wayne Jenkins. Linda Green, Ronnie Chamblee, Peggy Maiden, Avon Privette, and Patsy Braswell were also chosen as mar¬ shals. im ‘d vfieel Boijs md Qiils SMe Debby Massey, Connie Perry, Rodney McNabb, and Hulon Perry were chosen by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary as delegates to Tarheel Girls and Boys State. The schedule was busy and ev¬ ery minute filled. The delegates learned about their state g overnment through a miniature state of their own. There were also many good times as you can imagine with 300 girls or boys. finally Sfiaf tWfWlfRiniVp iM They were followed by many love ly girls and beautiful floats. teconimg 196 4 The parade proceeded up Main Streetat 6:001ead by the ma- iorettes and band. The Wakelon Cheerleaders lead our team onto victory. Everyone was a hero that night! Nigfit Cam Tonight the Senior Class pre¬ sented their mascots to the pub¬ lic . Homecoming 1964 was a great event in our school year which shall be remembered by all the participants. It be- gan with a parade featuring the majorettes, band, cheer¬ leaders, club floats and sweet¬ hearts, and several floats re¬ presenting the business enter¬ prises. The football team did their part in making home¬ coming a success with a 43 to IZvictory. At halftime, Shirley Baker, senior represen¬ tative, was crowned home¬ coming queen. Patsy Hales was chosen Maid of Honor. Remember those fire batons? The majorettes and band lead in the school song. Homecoming Queen How do you choose a Homecoming Queen? A queen must be beautiful, charming, and debonair. She must obtain certain qualities that make her outstanding in all that she does. Shirley Baker was chosen as the 1964 Homecoming Queen. She possesses all these qualities that made her outstanding to the students of Wakelon High School. oift ecoraittgp represenLatiVfi, WSS Wc5?OT Mairn3r HoHSf. AlthouglT only one girl could be, chosen homecoming queen, these girls are queens of the ,e ss they represent. . ' t ' ■, theseieight 1 o y e iy iad ie Sj.-were esc0Pted-f|. t. in e . parade, then on lihe ' iielil at halftiw. dmg tot) e - ' ' 01 ., grace ever possessed by any queen. Patsy Hales, Seiupr ' IIB ' ‘•• ■ I k‘ f -. fii r. s J The Cotillion Club is an organiza¬ tion for the young people of Zebulon, We hold gala events monthly, varying from a beatnik theme to the Top Hat Night Club. The officers for the 1964- 65 year are: Debby Massey, president; Wayne Jenkins, vice-president; Linda Kimball, secretary; Donna Kimball, corresponding secretary; and Kay An- tone, treasurer. Mrs. Frank Massey sponsors our club. Cotillion CluS Ocie’- ' uj ' i Thye -- Our Coicn Mr. Cnapman 7 - cj yc ' yy J ' rJSL sfi e.:iTt ' ) vh yeu, jyi Sl Our coach, Mr. Chapman, is in complete control of any situation. He is a familiar figure on campus with his friendly smile, one hand in his pocket, and the other holding his coffee cup. As a teacher, he freely expresses his views and shares his knowledge of history. Asa coach, he has lead the Wakelon football, basketball, and baseball teams to some of the best seasons ever re¬ membered. During the summer you will find him onthe right hand side of a driver training car teaching respect for the road. We are proud to have Mr. Chapman as our coach . Mr. Chapman and family The great play! The empty bleachers after a ballgame. 3oot The 1964WakelonHigh School football team had a great chance GERALD MITCHELL become the Wake-Nash Edgecombe conference champions. Although the team seemed always to play their hardest, a stroke of bad luck in two different games kept them from winning the pennant. The teamlost two conference games, one to Nashville High School and one to Oxford Orphanage. The score in each of these games was very close and they were heartbreaking losses for each player. In regular season play the team had a 6-4 record. RODNEY McNABB All East Class A - 1st Team RANDY CREECH All East Class A - 1st Team THURSTON DEBNAM All East Class A - 2nd Team 6a The spirit of the team was the greatest ever known at Wakelon. Although mistakes were made in every game, each player seemed to play as well as he could. Even the few times the members of the second team got to play they seemed to do a wonderful job. The team knew they had to play as a whole to win and they played as such skillfully. In a sense the team did win a conference because the people in and around Zebulon feel that the 1964 Wakelon football team was the best the school has ever pro¬ duced. Tommy Pate Avon Privette Row 1. C. Pearce, T. Debnam, G. Mitchell, W, Mitchell, R. McNabb, T. Pate, W. Bunn, H. Pearce, E. Bunn. Row 2. B. Johnson, A. Privette, G. Doyle, K. Temple, J. Bray boy, J. Clark, R. Creech, D, Gordon, T. Price. Row 3. D, Carter, D. Tant, J. Hicks, M. Wilson, J. Phillips, M, Hagwood, B. Faust, wmm Cheryl Gay Candace Debnam Vicki Wood Gne Majorettes Sherry Rhodes, Mascot Debby Massey, Head Connie Pe rry, Assistant Head «r5K� £;je r3B.urJFT3 rryrrm xn ' r Nr 5� ' rF h j-m S3 � J ' ’VF Wll P� TOTJ«S T!L I !■ Jiurni-iiiinnm-n- ygm t?anv vfr � .� iK s r-jryi r VWEEtjit riTt w«y y-tfrwJ r!CTya flr r r Band Small but mighty describes the 1964-65 Wakelon Band. The halftime shows performed during football season, lead by drum major Guy Massey, were accepted witli huge rounds of applause. The band participated in Cary Band Day and four Christmas parades including Raleigh and Zebulon. Leading our band were the high-stepping majorettes, with shoulders back, and heads held high. With new uniforms, they performed beautiful halftime shows with ribbons, flags, and fire. Highlighting their good season, they were named the most outstanding majorettes in the Raleigh Christmas parade. They were also first to march in a sno vy Christmas parade . Kay Antone Jean Bunn Rodney McNabb Janet Duke Kenny Temple The major projects of the Beta Club are service projects. Some of the services we do are babysitting at the P. T. A. meetings, posting tlie school menu weekly, and decorating a bulletin board for the high school. We also have special devotionals in each homeroom fnr the holidays such as Thanksgiving, Christmas, nd Easter. At Christmas, we fix a box for a needy family and also put up a Christmas tree in the school hall. Although we are not a money-making club, we have some money-making projects to maintain our existence. This year at the Halloween carnival we operated a game booth. Avon Privette Linda Green, president Ronnie Chamblee Angela Hood Peggy Maiden Patsy Braswell Hitlloween Royiity Halloween is a time for witches and goblins. But at Wakelon it is also a time for kings and queens. The Annual Halloween Carnival sponsored by the P. T. A. At this time a boy and girl from the primary, elemen¬ tary, and high school are chosen as king and queen. Ric Gill and Lori Vaughn Pam Finch and Gary Hopkins Faye Sawyer and Eugene Carter ANN LAYFIELD Art VICKY TEMPLE Freshman representative BILLY MOSS Frehsman representative Can you imagine the work that goes into planning an annual? Our job began in the summer when we start¬ ed getting advertisements and making the first prepartations. The staff, as a whole, has worked diligently since. We have planned every page, num¬ bered every picture, and typed all the copy. The rest is up to you—to enjoy our work and remember us for it. DEBBIE OAKLEY Art JEAN SUTTON Art CAROLYN STALUNGS Typist DONNA KIMBALL Sophomore representative FAYE SAWYER Junior Business Manager JOHNNY CURTIS Sophomore representative ANDREA EDDINS Business Manager PATSY BRASWELL Typist JEA N BUNN Junior Editor DEBBY JO MASSEY Editor ANGELA HOOD Typist RUTH STRICKLAND Typist WAYNE JENKINS President ANDREA LEE EDDINS Vice President PEGGY MAIDEN Secretary SPIANNON SCOTT Treasurer Objectives: 1. To increase pupil interest and participation in school library and audio¬ visual work. 2. To promote better understanding and cooperation between local and state high school library clubs. 3. To attract high-type pupil library and audio-visual assistants and to arouse interest in the study of librarianship and audio-visual coordination as a pro¬ fession. Projects: 1. Chocolate sale 2. bake sale 3. scrapbook 4. float in Homecoming pa r a d e 5. Panel discussion 6. Donating money to help buy books and magazines for the library. journalism CluS Distributing and collecting assignments, editing articles, typing articles, mimeographing stencils, gathering pages and finally selling the finished product are a few steps toward a monthly edition of Bulldog Barks . Other than a monthly publication the Journalism Club finds time to sponsor a car in the Homecoming Parade, sponsor a needy family at Christmas, visit the Zebulon Record Office, and entertain seniors at an annual tea in the spring. The club welcomes members from all classes. The requirements are not as simple. The club wants hard-working reporters and distributors who realize that the paper must go out. To be in the Journalism Club is to possess a respon¬ sibility to the readers, the student body and a sense of dedication to the paper, Bulldog Barks. GUY MASSEY BRENDA ARNOLD EDITOR Cfieevle devs 2-4-6-8-Who do we appreciate? Wakelon! Wakelon! We the cheerleaders have tried to promote school spirit this year. We provided a cheering section at both the football and basketball games for the cheering students to sit in. We sponsored a few pep rallies that were a big success due to the students who came out and supported us. The Monogram Club gave us new uniforms for basketball season. We have spent many hours practicing cheers to cheer our team on to victory. We have tried to be the backbone of our school spirit. We believe that no honor is any greater than being a Wakelon cheerleader. 2 bits- 4 bits- 6 bits- a dollar. All for Wakelon stand up and holler. BRENDA ARNOLD Football chief DIANE FOWLER Basketball chief Qirls ' Bas ei a J. Boykin, R. Baker, J. Griswold, C. Perry, N. Perry, L, Fathera, V. Temple, S. Perry, J. Bunn C. Bowling, J. Hicks, C. Clark, S. Chamblee, P. Smith, C. Perry JANET GRISWOLD LYNDA GAIL FATHERA BasRefoal! The outlook seemed bright for the Bulldogs of 1964-65. Not a single player was lost from last year ' s team via graduation. The whole team had grown for a year and now were ready to play ball. Coach Chapman pro¬ vided the best guidance available and the boys supplied the hard work and determination. As the season opened the team blossomed. Soon Coach Chapman found that he had seven or eight boys who could be in the starting line-up. What a difference a year had made, especially in the play of the underclassmen. One of the conference ' s strongest benches was at Wakelon. With even breaks and the top-notch basketballing expected of the team, the Bulldogs should be a real contender. Our 64-65 basketball season caught a lot of eyes this year. For the first time in many years our girl ' s team was viewed near and on top of the Wake-Nash-Edgecomb Conference. This was made possible by our Coach Mr. Pat Crobett and assistant Carlton Hardy, the cheering supporters, and each team member ' s determination. From the first game until the last there was that spirit, enthusiasm, love for basketball, and coaches advice that makes a team. Some major victories were Spring Hope and Rolesville. With regret, the 64-65 season classes with the loss of five senior girls. ! I Left to right: J. Brayboy, K. Temple, D. Cannady, J. Clark, R. Lanier, T. Gay, D. Gordon, R. McNabb, E. Bunn, i T. Price, T. Kemp, T. Debnam, R. Creech, Captain. Nafionaf Honor Society Oh, those happy faces! Look at my present! Accomplishment is born of ideas plus action. This seemingly simple formula has served as a motto in the activities of the N. H. S. The members voluntarily sold football programs with ads to students and about the town merchants in the Homecoming issue. Janet Duke represented our club as MissN. H, S. while her co¬ members outdid themselves on a float representative of the club ideas. A party has been planned to include the orphans ' Christmas. Induction ceremonies for new mem¬ bers has been scheduled, and plans for a club scrap-book have been discussed. The rest of the club ' s activities could be summarized as plans, plans, and more plans. Row 1. K. Antone, A. Privette, K. Temple, D. Privette, T, Debnam, R. Lanier, D. Gordon, D. Cannady, Row 2, V. Wood, L. Kimball, T. Hicks, V. Temple, J. Eddins, J. Bunn, R. Chamblee, L. Pearce, P. Braswell Kaye Antone and Avon Privette were representatives at Mars Hill. The student government organization of Wakelon School is one of the most active clubs. Our job is to represent the interest of the students in important activities and to help maintain law and order by setting a good example for our fellow students. In service, we render our most valuable service to our school. We run the ice cream store at break, a student supply store for school supplies, and take care of flag-raising and lowering at our school. The Student Council, during Homecoming, is in charge of seeing that all activities are complete. Our money-making project is the concession stand at home basketball games. Student Council Mrs. Doris Privette sponsors the Student Council. Science CluS N 3uture Qeacners Anytime during the school year, if you see a bright young student rushing from one building to the other, whether the weather be sunny or stormy, you know she is an F. T. A. girl. She belongs to an active club who sponsors a tea for the teachers, attends the Wake Coun¬ ty F. T. A. Banquet and sponsors a money making pro¬ ject which she works at diligently. Her main purpose is that of the club, to aid and assist any teacher from help¬ ing her grade papers to even teaching the students. So you can see, she is an active girl promoting a worth¬ while job. Bus Drivers The bus drivers have one of the most responsible jobs at our school. And yet, we give them no recognition. They rise and shine at the crack of dawn and wind, snow, rain, nor sleet can keep them from their duty. They must have patience and the ability to handle young children. Wakelon School is fortunate to have these eight capable bus drivers who will take the responsibility of bringing the students to and from school everyday. Cuncfiroom Sfa|| Custodims Spring Spring unlocks the flowers to paint the laughing soil. Juture 3armers of America The Wakelon Chapter of the F. F. A. has had a very busy schedule for the 1964-65 school year. The activities for the year in¬ cluded such p r o j e c t s as Fund Raising and Pub¬ licity Projects. We spon¬ sored co-operative pro¬ grams during the year which concluded with a special scholarship awards program. We took tours and trips during the year to familiarize ourselves with the real meaning of F. F. A. 3utuve Homemakers of America Newly Elected officers for the ' 64-65 term are: Janet Griswold, President, Diane Fowler, Vice President, Donna Kimball, Secretary-Treasurer. The year 1964-65 brought the membership of the F uture Homemakers of America to a total of 55. We started the year off right by winning a blue ribbon for a booth at the ZebulonFair. We were well represented at the County workshop in the fall and also at the Spring County Rally. At Christmas, we helped some needy families in the community with baskets of food and toys. The year and its activities will go down in lists of Things to Cherish about dear ole Wakelon. L Row 1. C. Perry, D. May, L. Fathera, B. Arnold, D. Fowler, J. Boykin, N. Perry, L. Green. Row 2. P. Smith, C. Clark, F. Finch, H. Privette, T. Temple, J. Hicks, N. Maiden, S. Perry, L. Pulley, V. Temple, C. Perry. Row 3. D. Pearce, T. Gay,T. Pate,T. Debnam, R. Creech, B. Barbour, G. Mitchell, R. McNabb, V. Rountree, W. Bunn, C. Pulley, L. Brown, A. Privette. Row 4. T. Kemp, H. Pearce, J. Clark, G. Doyle, T. Richardson, W. Mitchell, K. Temple, T. Hicks, R. Williams, T. Privette. Row 4. T. Price, E. Bunn, D. Cannady, B. Mangum, J. Eddins, B. Johnson, J. Hedricks, F. Hinton, B. Mitchell, B. Hocutt, J. Jones. Row 6. J. Hicks, D. Tant, D. Gordon, B. Faust, M. Hagwood, G. Perry, J. Phillips, M. Wilson, D. Carter. President, Jerry Brayboy; Vice-President, Robert Lanier; Sec.-Treas., Janet Griswold; Reporters, Patsy Hales and Pam Manning. The Monogram Club is made up of Wakelon ' s ath¬ letes and cheerleaders. We sponsor many projects such as car washes and selling ballpoint pens to raise funds to purchase cheerleader uniforms for our basketball sea¬ son. A Powder Puff Football game is held annually to re¬ lieve the tension of everyday school life. In this game the girls assume the boys positions on the field, while the boys lead them on to victory from the sidelines. A new type of variety entertainment was introduced at W. H. S. The highlight of the ' 64- ' 65 basketball season was a girls versus boys basketball game. Boy! Was that a lot of excitement. The Grand Finale of the sponsored activities of the Monogram Club was an ever popular Talent Show, dis¬ playing varied talents throughout the school. Let ' s keep Wakelon the finest in the land I Monognm CluS Baseball The great wind up Let ' s go—let ' s go ! Well—What are you waiting for? What a team! I I ' . ' 1 Piano Cnorus ' ■- 3 ' - ' Fourteen girls and seventeen boys are experiencing the joy of singing good choral literature under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Daniel Massey. The mixed chorus has become a valuable part of the total school program, performing for school activities and civic groups, giving seasonal concerts, and participating in the State High School Music Contest—Festival program. It is proving to be a challenging opportunity for fostering teamwork, a worthwfhile outlet for emotions and a release from boredom, a chance for developing a literacy for music reading, and an op¬ portunity for developing appreciations and understandings of all types of music. It is hard work at times but the satisfactions are tremendous! Row 1. D. Perry, J. Brayboy, J. Sutton, P. Laspina, P. Eason, F.Moss, B.Chamblee, D. Fowler, B. Barbour, W. Tant. Row 2. D. Hocutt, V. Rountree, P. Martin, J. Boykin, S. Bissette, S. Perry, J. Hicks, J. Brown, R. Denton, O. Ellington, J. Chamblee. Row 3. Mrs. Massey, D. Pearce, L. Privette, L. Brown, W. Bunn, J. Strickland, H. Pearce, T. Richardson, P. Privette, C. Strickland. 6nd of a Perfect year Advertisements PEOPLES BANK Compliments of AND TRUST COMPANY Robert D . Massey, Cashier Zebulon, North Carolina HENDERSON TOBACCO COMPANY Congratulations, Seniors of ' 65 Congratulations, Seniors of ' 65 From POPE’S, INC. At Your Service on Main Street Phone AN 9-4911 Zebulon, North Carolina the popular preference in Dairy Products since 1919 t ■ eoL ' f ■ ( j . i V. ' ■ - , ■ Congrafulotions to the Graduating Class of ' 65 BECK BROTHERS VENEER COMPANY, INC . V4. Y {r Zebulon, North Carolina (T ' ’ 0 c, ' L ' ■ ■ ' A , mpany ! ' I y i lrVcot?porated Tobacco D ife ' 7,. Wen ‘ll,,iNbrtn Catolii r A ' ebulon Fuel -Kerosen Motor as Atlas and Goodyear Tires andBcffterles ( ) ' Retreading andJ| ; T6anIzing PhoneyAN 9-9172 Zebuloiy North Carolina lb. ••••••• ‘ Pibmbing and Elecfrlcal Supplies % . ■ . If yf G;9lclsboro, North Carolina Zebul x J ' J’h Caroline ' k M- ' v= ' ‘Nr i rj-h Carol I V I ' fnKA V O V Sr V ! f ' • ' ‘ Paul V. Brantley Oil Co., Inc. T 7 V Your Kerosene - Gasoline - Fuel Oil Dealer We Make Warm Friends -A Zebu Ion Isx. mpljments to the Seniors of ' 65 Dr. Ben D. Thomas Zebulon, North Carolina CompIiments of , Zebulon Sheet Metal Worlcs ' , James W . Carrol, Owner Phone AN 9-5197 Zebulon, North Carolina Hudson-Belk Department Store North Carolina ' s Greatest Store Raleigh North Carolina Congratulations to Seniors of ' 65 Zebulon Drug Company AN 9-4771 Zebulon, North Carolina Perry’s Inc. General Merchants Farm Building Supplies Distributor ESSO Products Phone 365-2021 Wendell, North Carolina CompIiments of Theo Davis Sons Printing Main Street Zebu Ion Best Wishes to the Seniors of ' 65 Wakelon Grain Company We buy Corn, Oats, and Soy Beans Phone 269-9127 Wade Privette, Owner Vinson’s Pharmacy Across from Wendel I-Zebulon Hospital Zebulon ' s Newest and Most Modern Drug Store Prompt Complete Prescription Service Phone 269-9554 Hudson-Belk Department Store Shop for the Complete Family Needs Wendell, North Carolina Phone FO 5-4611 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Raleig 3705 Hillsboro Street TEmple 3-1071 FEDERAL SAVINGS AND COAN ASSOCIATION OF RALEIGH Zebulon, North Carolina Lahoya Stables Newly opened on U.S. 64, 12 miles East of Raleigh Riding instruction - Horses Boarded and Trained - Imported Arabian Tu I pan , at stud Rt. 1 Knightdale FO 5-7365 Barbara Sedwitz, Mgr. WETC Wendell Zebulon First on Your Radio Dial 540 Louisburg College Chartered In 1 787 A Co-Educa tional Junior College Offering Courses in Liberal Arts Pre-Professional Fields and Business High Academic Standards Christian Atmosphere Nominal Costs Write Director of Admissions Louisburg, North Carolina Compliments to Class Congratulations to of ' 65 Seniors of ' 65 GEORGE F. TUCKER TEMPLE ' S M. D. GROCERY AND MARKET AN 9-9144 Phone AN 9-4011 CompIIments of Good Luck, Seniors HEPLER ' S AUTO SUPPLY MAIDEN OIL COMPANY Thurman B. Hepler Zebulon, North Carolina DOLPHIN ' S RESTAURANT Steaks - Seafoods - Lunches Parties up to 50 People With Reservations Operated by Aaron and Helen Johnson FO 5-7313 Wendell, North Carolina ALLEN BARBEE Nearly Twenty-Five Years serving Schools P . O . Box 338 Spring Hope, North Carolina Phone 478-3146 CompI iments of DEBNAM HARDWARE Phone AN 9-2021 Zebulon, North Carolina Compliments of WHITLEY FURNITURE CO., INC. Zebulon, North Carolina AN 9-3541 Compliments to the Seniors of ' 65 DR. DURWOOD STALLINGS, JR. Zebulon, North Carolina Good Luck to the Class of ' 65 NORWICH MILLS, INC. Wendell Division Wendell, North Carolina WAKELON FERTILIZER COMPANY INCORPORATED Royster Fertilizer Insurance - Farm Supplies Zebu Ion North Carolina Compliments of DR. R. D. cox Wendell, North Carolina PARRISH SUPER MARKET Low Prices Plus F. S. Gold Stamps Plenty of Parking Space Zebulon, North Carolina SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT LIBERTY WAREHOUSE Wendell, North Carolina Sales Force Bubber Eddins Berdon Eddins CompI ImenI ' s of M. L. HAGWOOD Insurance Realty Agency Zebulon, North Carolina CompI Iments of NATHANIEL DOBB Your Wonder Bread Salesman ELITE BEAUTY SALON FARMER ' S DEPT. STORE Nellie Kemp, Owner Artists on hair shaping and styling We Clothe The Family Phone AN 9-4641 Arendal Avenue Zebulon, N. C. Zebulon, North Carolina CENTER FLOWER SHOP ANTONE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Max Williams, Owner Smart Apparel for Men, Women, and Children “ Phone AN 9-5021 AN 9-3381 Zebulon, North Carolina Zebulon, North Carolina CompI iments of Best Wishes, Seniors MASSEY DANCE STUDIO BILLY HINTON Builder Contractor Tap, Jazz, Ballroom Zebulon, North Carolina Mrs. Frank Massey, Instructor Phone 269-4792 AN 9-5121 Zebulon STALLINGS AUTO SERVICE AND GARAGE AND BODY SHOP AN 9-9190 Zebulon Best Wishes, Seniors ZEBULON BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Ruby Bartlett, Owner Phone AN 9-9133 ZEBULON PUROL SERVICE For Home Heating Oil Phone AN 9-9520 Zebulon, North Carolina BUNN ELECTRIC CO. Television and Radio Repair Phllco Appliances and Furniture William Bunn, Owner CompI Iments of DANIEL ' S RESTAURANT Open Monday Through Saturday Call AN 9-9317 64 By-Pass Zebulon Best Wishes From ZEBULON GIN CO., INC. Ginners and Cotton Buyers Zebu Ion North Carol Ina AN 9-2061 CompI Iments of LOWERY ' S INSURANCE AGENCY Zebulon, North Carolina CompI Iments of HILLIARD ' S ESSO Zebulon, North Carolina Best Wishes to Seniors of ' 65 CompI Iments of WAYNES TELEVISION RADIO SERVICE BOBBY McGEE 20 Years Experience Your Nationwide Insurance Agency Zebulon, North Carolina J. D. BRADSHAW PAINT Congratulations, Seniors AND BODY SHOP WENDELL TRACTOR Complete Radiator Repair IMPLEMENT CO. Back Wheel Alignment FO 5-2661 Brake Service Wendel 1 Auto Painting FO 5-3571 Wendell, North Carolina Best Wishes, Seniors TARPLEY ' S RIVERSIDE FEED MILL GORDON ' S BAR-B-QUE Corn Buying and Selling Barbecued Pig, Chicken Custom Grinding and Mixing Bruswick Stew FO 5-5386 Rolan and Vivian Gordon Highway 64 AN 9-9553 CompI Iments of Congratulations, Seniors TODD ELECTRIC CO., INC. General Electric Appliances BUCK ' S SERVICE STATION Wendel 1 Wendell, North Carolina Best Wishes to Seniors Compliments of of ' 65 CURTIS SEAFOOD THE McPHAIL DEPT. STORE Wendell, North Carolina Wendel 1 Best Wishes to Seniors CompI Iments of DUKE ' S AUTO PARTS JOHNSON-LAMBE COMPANY Bobby A . Duke, Owner 322 S. Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina Best Wishes To The Class of Harry Bissitte Upholstery Phone 269-4396 Zebu Ion, North Carolina CompIiments of Screws Hudson Funeral Home Zebu Ion North Carolina Compliments of ZEBULON JEWELERS Gifts for all Occasion See Buddy Hoi land Phone 269-4851 Compliments of DONNA ' S BEAUTY SHOP Hwy 64 Zebu Ion CompI iments of ZEBULON SUPPLY COMPANY Zebulon, North Carolina ANTONE ' S HOTPOINT DEALER Sales Service for Maytag Hotpoint Zenith Zebulon North Carolina Best Wishes, Seniors PAUL BROWN SON Your Family Grocery Store AN 9-2596 Zebulon, North Carolina ' ' 1 • r ' { ' ' Lompliment’s or V “ ' • ■ ' ' ■ MORGAN ' ■ FRANK M. KANNON DEPARTMENT STORE ' DRUG COMPANY Men ' s and Ladles ' Ready-To-Wear ( Zebu Ion Botany 500 Sults-London Fog Coats j North Carolina Zebulon, North Carolina DEE-ANN ' S CHILDREN SHOP HALES FARM SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Lines Smith-Douglas Fertilizer Children ' s Clothes Purina Feeds Infants Thru Teens Furniture and Appliances AN 9-9453 Zebulon, North Carolina Good Luck to the GRADUATING CLASS DAIRY QUEEN CompI iments of BRITTS GROCERY Wendel I CompI iments of IVEY ' S OF RALEIGH Raleigh, North Carolina CompI iments of WESTERN AUTO STORE Zebulon, North Carolina WENDELL DRUG COMPANY Wendell, North Carolina V, Aufo raphs, 1lLu-eU wvMi. fnu. 4 A PRODUCT OF 333 INDIANA AVENUE WINSTON SALEM. N C i i IS y Hf IT , fi ifin ' t - xW«r r ' . 1 _ ' 1 RlV -• hr ' %n - -H ► ' x Jsal vnlH yfQ0 ‘ , ■ ■ ! ' ■ ' r; ‘ ■ • ' •«« . ■ ' wm Im