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It is with mixed emotions that we, the graduating seniors, leave our beloved
Fuquay High School. For it is the friendships and experiences shared here, that will
be held dear to our hearts in later years. With this in mind, the 1958 GREENBRIAR
was designed for you, as a reflection of our year, both in picture and in story.
We have been the first grateful occupants of the beautiful new high school build¬
ing. The athletic functions, the music department, and the organizations of our school,
in which we have participated, have achieved much during the school year. Proudly
we can say that this year has truly been a great success.
Appreciatively, we, the staff, "Hold High a Torch” for: our teachers, to whom
we give our thanks, for their patience, loyalty, and understanding; our seniors of '58,
to whom you soon will bid farewell; our underclassmen, to whom we leave all of our
experiences; our numerous activities, to which we gave our time; our athletics, to
which we gave our spirit; our class features to which we give our recognition; and
our advertisers, to whom we owe our gratitude, for making the 1958 GREENBRIAR
possible. We hope that the challenge for success will not stop with the ending of this
school year, but that Fuquay High may ever "Hold High the Torch” for even greater
accomplishments.
y
Page l our
Principal’s Message
FUQUAY SPRINGS 5CHOOL5
FUOUAY SPRINGS N C.
May lb,
Jcar Stuccnts:
As you go forth from the pr tecti n o: . m. an., como- nit . agencies t which you .nave become 3 accustomed and enter
f thoughts with you for consideration,
rs a v . upon us; Man's lives hang in the balance; Men' p tl us to say what we will do. Shall w<-- live up to the
dares fail t t r ■ t"
.
must be tnat we qualify as worthy instruments o.f Ct r 1 st ianity. Recognition of the dignity and freedom .f the indi riuual as a spiritual being as been the foundation upon w:,ic‘ jut ci ili- zation has been built. We must recognize that dei ocratlc
ope of mankind, and that the real answer to the call whim comes to us from rest . i t ■- woric, U ccri . s
>e . st i . . ■
can ultimately turn back the tide
1 c today. Th I s i s way we can answer tne great call . . .. insanity.
Let n. the wisdom of Confucius t verse when ;;e said mat a person was worthy of being called a nan w: en he c ild 'Vruet wit-, triump: and disaster and treat those two imposters just the same". Will we be this kind of men/
Table of Contents
V Dedication. .8
Faculty. V 1/
.9
f Classes. .19
f Activities. ...55
t Athletics. .71
V Features. .81 ^1/
f Advertisements. .93
Page Six
o e ore l a th
ALMA MATER
Come and join in song together.
Shout with might and main.
Our beloved Alma Mater,
Sounds her praise again.
Honor to the green and white.
Banner that we love.
It will lead us in the conflict,
And our triumphs prove.
Chorus'.
Sing to Fuquay, Fuquay High,
E’re to her be true.
She’s the pride of all who love her,
Hail to Fuquay High.
With sincere appreciation and deepest gratitude, we the senior class, dedicate the 1958 GREEN-
BRIAR to M. A. B. UPCHURCH.
You have been more than a teacher, Mr. Upchurch. You have taught us not only from textbooks
but by precept and example. Your inspiration has influenced the students of Fuquay High School to as¬
pire to high walks of life and greater service.
And so, for your personal interest in the students and for your patient guidance as a teacher and
true friend, we dedicate our annual to you.
*1*1*1' Eight
h tvvtanintrn i n /.rr/t rn i vm nrnrnr
yjge Ten
High School Faculty
MRS. MABEL BAIRD
Wake Forest, B.S.
MISS RUTH CARROLL
East Carolina, A.B.
MRS. GLADYS FARNELL
East Carolina, A.B. University of Tennessee
Woman’s College, U.N.C.
MRS. BETTY BATTS
Atlantic Christian, A.B.
MR. EDWARD BENSON
East Carolina, B.S. Columbia University, M.A.
MRS. MABEL COUNCIL
East Carolina, A.B.
MRS. DORIS ELLINGTON
East Carolina, A.B.
MRS. LUCILLE HADDOCK
Duke University, A.B.
MR. FRED HUNT
N. C. State College, A.B.
Page Eleieii
High School Faculty
MRS. MARION KARAM
East Carolina, B.S.
MISS ANNA PRIVOTT
East Carolina, A.B.
MR. AARON UPCHURCH
N. C. State College, B.S.
MR. ROLAND PITTS
N. C. State College, B.S.
MRS. EVANGELINE JOYNER
East Carolina, B.S.
MISS ELEANOR SOUTHERLAND
Flora MacDonald, A.B.
MR. TOMMIE JONES
Guilford College N. C. State College, B.A.
MRS. SAVONNE MEDLIN
East Carolina, A.B.
MRS. ANNETTE SPARKS
Woman’s College, U.N.C., A.B.
Page Tirzlre
Grammar Grade Faculty
f irst Row: Miss Mae Adams, Mrs. Margueritte Akins, Mr. Howard Cayton, Mrs. Monteen Cox. Second Row: Mrs. Peggy Cranford, Mrs. Mary G. Fish, Mrs. Peggy Gray, Mrs. Myrtle Hopson. Third Row: Mrs. Helen Holland, Mrs. Peggy G. Keith, Mrs. \X ilia McCauley, Mrs. Katie Ragan, f ourth Row: Mrs. Azzie Sexton, Miss Ernestine Tay¬ lor, Mrs. Catherine Tutor, Mrs. W. A. Weston.
TTTC^l
I’jllt- Thirteen
Primary Faculty
First Row: Mrs. Katherine Brigman, Mrs. Audrey Cayton, Miss Joyce Daughtry. Second Row: Mrs. Fred L. Hunt, Mrs. Jane C. Jones, Miss Mary McDill, Mrs. Kate J. Russum. Third Row: Mrs. Jonnie Street, Miss Lola Watson, Mrs. Grace Yancey.
Page Fourteen
P*gr
Left to Right: Rev. Galen Elliott, Mrs. W. R. Ogburn, Mr. R. A. Cotten, Chairman; Mr. Rex Powell, Mr. I. J. Stephens.
School Board
I iflccn
Staff
POLLY WOODWARD
MARY HELEN STEPHENS
BERTA TUNSTALL
MARIE THOMAS .
JIMMY ASHWORTH
GLORIA SHERRON
CELESTE BULLOCK
JERRY HONEYCUTT
PATRICIA JONES
KITTY LANE JOHNSON
JEAN SEARS
JERRY JOHNSON
LARRY BENNETT
DONALD BULLOCK
MRS. DORIS ELLINGTON
POLLY WOODWARD
Editor-in-Chief
Editor
Assistant Editor
Business Manager
Co-Advertising Manager
Co-Advertising Manager
Club Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Senior Editor
Junior Editor
Sophomore Editor
Freshman Editor
Snapshot Photographer
Snapshot Photographer
Advisor
MARY HELEN STEPHENS
Assistant Editor
P<jge Sixteen
Seated: Marie Thomas, Berta Tunstall, Polly Woodward, Mary Helen Stephens, Mrs. Elling¬ ton. Standing-. Celeste Bullock, Gloria Sherron, Jerry Johnson, Donald Bullock, Jerry Honey¬ cutt, Larry Bennett, Kitty Lane Johnson, Jimmy Asheworth, Patricia Jones, Jean Sears.
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■
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Advertising Staff
First Row: Faye Dennis, Sarah Cannady, Shirley Jones, Jean Capps, Martha Atkins, Rose Moore, Judy Holloway, Bonnie Cur- rin, Bobby Gilmore, Jayne Stephenson. Second Row: Freddie Engle, J. R. Woodward, Martha Gilbert, Peggy Baker, Myrtle Ragland, Phyllis Sherman, Nelia Adams, Faye Tunstall, Lucy Riley, Bob Fleming, Thomas Stephenson. Third Row: Ellis Powell,
Tom Tyndall, Phillip Kannan, Warren Jones, Eddie Ragan, Lawrence Stephenson, Henry Shaw.
Rage Sei-enteei
Lunchroom Workers Left to Right: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Beckwith, Mrs.
Bowling, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Lee.
Page Eighteen
Senior Class Officers MAYNARD KEITH ELLIS POWELL WARREN JONES LARRY BENNETT
President V ice-President
Secretary Treasurer
'fk&fF '/■ j’ HgEjSC sW#' HB ifC./
. • BUBitv.-; •'&/‘.k- ^
Seniors
NELIA MAE ADAMS
"Willingly she does each task, never letting idle moments pass.”
H A. 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4, Historian 3; French Club 3,4, Vice- resident 3; Dramatics Club 2, Secretary; Beta Club 3,4, State Convention 3, Secretary 4; Junior Play; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Chief larshal 3; School Science Fair Winner 2; Advertising Staff, GREEN- (R1AR 4; School Pianist 4; World Peace Contest Winner 3; Band ,2,3,4; Senior Play; Superlative (Most Intellectual).
JAMES BUCHANAN ASHWORTH
"If pleasure interferes with work, quit work.”
land 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball : ,2; Student Council 2; French Club 3; Advertising Staff, GREF.N- •RIAR, Co-Advertising Manager 4; School Store 3; Monogram Club 2.
MILDRED JEAN AYSCUE
"A loyal heart, a peaceful mind, a better friend, you'll never find.”
r.H.A. 1; Library Club 1, Librarian 1,2; Glee Club 1,3; Latin Club 2^3, Secretary 2; School Store 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Beta Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Junior Play; Class Historian.
PEGGY FAYE BAKER
"A happy heart that simplifies life by sprinkling wit.”
J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 1,3; Monogram Club 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Student Council 1; Dramatics Club 2; Office Clerk 4; French Club 3,4; Advertising Staff, GREF.NBRIAR 3,4; Piano 1; Senior Play Usher.
FANNIE JEAN BARBOUR
"She is innocence personified, truly an actress, greatly admired.
Dramatics Club 2, Librarian; F.H.A. 1,2,3, Historian 3; F.T.A. 2, 4; Latin Club 2,3; Beta Club 3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Ad¬ vertising Staff, GREENBRIAR.
LARRY WILSON BARBOUR
"The quiet and observant always go far.”
Latin 1; Baseball 3; F.F.A. 3,4; F.F.A. Land Judging Team 3.
Page Twenty-One
> >
Seniors
DAVID WALLACE BARBOUR
"Knowledge is a treasure, but patience is the key to it."
F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 4; Bus Driver 4.
LAURICE WHITE BENNETT, JR.
"Life? Show me a short cut to success."
Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Junior Play Crew; Dance Band 1,2. 3,4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Advertising Staff, GRFFNBRIAR « Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Senior Play; Dramatics Club 2.
BARBARA JEANETTE BLACK
"The world looks to one who can express herself in art."
ictoria High School; Walstonburg School; Cary School; Granite- lie School; Glee Club 1,3; Cheerleader 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3, Sec¬
retary 1; Library Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; School Newspaper Reporter 3; Art Editor, Annual 3; Dramatics Club 1; Science Club 2
REX KENNETH BRADLEY, JR.
"The boy who wins is the boy who works, the boy who toils while the next one shirks."
Football 1,2,4; J.V. Basketball 1; Latin Club 2; French Club 3,4; Superlative (Most Attractive).
BILLY JUDSON BROWN
"A contented fellow always in good humor."
F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 2,3,4.
DELORIS BROWN
"Kindness is a treasure rare."
F.H.A. 1,2, Songleader 2; Librarian 1; Office Clerk 1,2; School Store 2; Dramatics Club 2; Junior Play Crew; Senior Play Crew; Glee Club 4.
Page I weuty-'T u o
Seniors
PEGGY JEANETTE BROWN
"Those who accomplish most make the least noise.”
F.H.A. 1; Office Clerk 1.
CELESTE ALBERTA BULLOCK
"How far that little candle throws her beam! So sh.'nes a good deed in a naughty world."
F H A. 1,2,3,4, State Convention 1,2; F.T.A. 2,3, Historian 3; Dra¬ matics Club 2, President; French Club 3,4, President 3; Marshal 3: Homecoming Attendant 3; Junior Play; Beta Club 3,4; Editorial Staff, GREENBRIAR 4; Office Clerk 4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Class Testatrix 4; Senior Play; Girls' State Alternate.
DONALD EDWARD BULLOCK
"Success is the reward of work."
Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 2; Junior Play; Senior Play; World Peace Speaking Contest 3; Mar¬ shal 3; Student Council 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Vice- President, Wake County Student Council; Monogram Club 2,3.4; Football 2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Sophomore Class President; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; F.T.A. 3; Advertising Staff, GREENBRIAR 3,4; Super¬ lative (Most Likely To Succeed).
NINA LOU CALLIS
"Brimming full of personal ty, a gal that’s hard to beat."
F.H.A. 1,2,3; French Club 3; Talent Show 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Glee Club 4.
SARAH FRANCES CANNADY
"If there’s trouble, get in it; If there’s none, make some."
Junior Class Vice-President; F.H.A. 1,2, Parliamentarian 2; Junior Play; Advertising Staff; Glee Club 1,2,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Study Hall Clerk 3.
DELLA JEAN CAPPS
"A hearty laugh, a mischievous smile, makes for her a life worthwhile."
Dramatics Club 2; French Club 3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4, State Convention 2; Office Clerk 3; School Store 2,4; World Peace Speaking Contest 3; Librarian 1; Junior Play; Advertising Staff, GREENBRIAR; F.H.A. 1,2, State Convention 1; Senior Play; Superlative (Most Original).
Page Twenty-Three
Seniors
BETSY ANNE CARDEN
"Though her hair is sunny, it cannot outshine her heart."
F.T.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; F.H.A. 1; Office Clerk 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 2; School Store 3; Senior Play.
CARVIELE BANKS CLARK
"A good sport, faithful and true, life needs more players like you."
Band 1; Glee Club 2; Latin Club 2,3.
LEONARD DOYLE CLAYTON III
"Casanova should be his name, at least we hear he deserves that fame.”
Bus Driver 4; Substitute Bus Driver 3; Activity Bus 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4.
PHILIP LEE CLOER
"Sometimes foolish, sometimes wise—often brilliant for his size.”
Latin Club 2.
WILLIAM JACKSON COATS
”1 am here, my mind is elseu'here.”
Football 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Monogram Club 2,3,4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; F.F.A. T, Band 1,2,3; Sub¬ stitute Bus Driver 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2.
BONNIE LEE CURRIN
"A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone.”
F.H.A. 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,4; Office Clerk 4; School Store 3; Ad¬ vertising Staff, GREENBRIAR 4; Senior Plav Usher 4; Book Club 1; Homecoming Attendant 3; Superlative (Most Attractive).
Page Twenty-Pour
Seniors
WILLARD RAY CURRIN
I” All things come to him who will but wait.**
Baseball 2,3; Basketball 3; Latin Club 2,3; J.V. Basketball 2.
JOHN DAVID DEAN
"l came, I saw, I conquered.”
I lightdale School 1; Monogram Club 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3, Vice-Presi- | nt 1; Beta Club 3; Marshal 3; Senior Play.
CHARLOTTE FAYE DENNIS
/uways laughing, never sad, sometimes naughty, but never bad.”
GIArIh ' 1H;'Sl°l'3[' 2; Bo/’|k Clcb *’ Secrerary: Dramatics Club 2; t 1 K • ,24'4, Ji1"'or class Secretary; Librarian 4; Bus Driver fiRFFNRBIAIJ8^15 cDr'VeiDi3; School st°re 4; Advertising Staff, Y"£*NBRIAR 4; Senior Play Crew; Basketball 3; Monogram Club 3,4, F.T.A. 3,4, Parliamentarian 4; J.V. Basketball 2.
JIMMY REX DICKENS
"Never too careless, never too sad,
Football 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, President 4; Band
never too studious, always glad.”
^ L2* Monogram Club 1,2,3,4;
ELLA MARIE DUPREE
i’Sweet, gracious, and loving too, always doing things for you.”
jr.H.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Book Club 1,3; Dramatics ! lub 2; Latin Club 2,3; Senior Play; Office Clerk 4; School Store 3.
FREDERICK LEON ENGLE
; In every deed of m]schief, he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute."
Ij reshman Class President; J.V. Basketball 1; Dramatics Club 2; I'daskerball 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 4; Mono- (tram Club 2,3.4; Beta Club 3,4, President 4; School Store Presi¬ dent 4; Student Council 4; Class Prophet 4; Sophomore Editor, ( iREENBRlAR, Advertising Staff 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Marshal 3; jsenior Play.
Page Twenty-live t
Seniors
ROBERT WESLEY FARABOW
”Roll on, world and I’ll roll with you”
Band 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2.
MARTHA HERCELIA FUQUAY
"Her character is simply a hah it long continued.’’
Glee Club 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 2; F.H.A. 1,2; French Club 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; School Store 2,3; F.T.A. 3.4; Junior Play; Beta Club 3,4; Study Hall Clerk 2; Piano 1; Violin 3,4; Senior Play.
MARTHA HELEN GILBERT
"Meet her, know her, and you will never forget her.”
Basketball 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 3; Monogram Club 2,3; French Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress; Glee Club 1,2; Advertising Staff, GRF.EN- BRIAR 3,4; Junior Play 3; School Store 2,4; Girls’ State 3.
BOBBY JOE GILMORE
"First in sports, first in the game, he has made for himself a remembered name.”
Latin Club 2,3, President 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4, Co- Captain 4; Advertising Staff, GREENBRIAR 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Beta Club 3; Senior Play Crew; Jr.-Sr. Waiter; Superlative (Best All Around).
DAVID EDWARDS HOLLAND
"Often comical and mischievous: but ever good-natured.”
F.F.A. 2,3,4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Glee Club 2; Base¬ ball 1,2,4; Football 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Office Clerk School Store 3.
ROBERT RICHARD HADDOCK
"A man of few words, fair and square.”
Band 1; F.F.A.; J.V. Football 1.
Page Twenty-Six
Seniors
DORA GRACE HONEYCUTT
"Industrious and gay, though her work be difficult.”
Office Clerk 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 2; F.H.A. 1.
JERRY THOMAS HONEYCUTT
"A tall and stately aspect, never failing to be courteous.”
Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3, Vice-President 3; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Junior Play; Dramatics Club 2; Editorial Staff, GREENBRIAR 4; Superlative (Most Athletic).
KENNETH EARL JOE HUMPHRIES
"Above all we love a steadfast friend.”
Band 1,2,3; F.F.A. 1,2,4; Substitute Bus Driver 4; Summer School 3-
ELLA SUE IVEY
"Poised and demure, she faces life's problems."
French Club 3,4; F.H.A. 1; Study Hall Clerk 1.
EMILY GALE JONES
I "Quiet and modest, thoughtful and meek, knowing much more, than she lets herself speak.”
F.T.A. 1; F.H.A. 1; Office Clerk 3.
JAMES NEWTON JONES
"How he gets by is a mystery that should be recorded in history."
Glee Club 1,2; Latin Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; Junior Play; Senior Play.
Page Twenty-Seven
Seniors
JESSE WARREN JONES, JR.
"As crazy as Dopey, as cute as Doc, as mean as Grumpy, but a good ole sock."
Football 2,3*4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1,2.3,4; J.V. Basketball 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 3; Latin Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 2; F.F.A. 1,2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Senior Class Secretary; School Store 2; Advertising Staff, GREENBRIAR 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Superlative (Most Popular).
OSCAR GENE JONES
'77/ study if 1 feel like it, and I won’t if I don’t; I'll pass if I can. and if I can’t I won’t.’’
Baseball 2; Glee Club 1,2; French Club 3.
PATRICIA ANN JONES
"You're teasing! Won’t you kindly hush, when you see how easily l blush."
Beta Club 3, State Convention; Latin Club 2,3, Vice-President 2; Library Club 2; F.H.A. 1; Dramatics Club 2; Glee Club 1,2.3' F.T.A. 3,4, Secretary 4; Senior Play Usher; Junior Play; Editorial Staff, GREENBRIAR 4; School Song Leader 4; Homecoming At¬ tendant 4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Class Poetess 4.
ROSE MARIE JONES
"Energy and vitality all bubbling in one; Crazy and dopey but loaded with fun. ’’
Latin Club 2; School Store 4; F.H.A. 1; Book Club 1,3.
SHIRLEY FAYE JONES
"Co-operattve and business-like; a gem to any class.”
F.H.A. 1,2,3; Beta Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Junior Play; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; C.B.M. Camp 1; Girls’ State 3; Office Clerk 3,4; Advertising Staff, GREENBRIAR 4; F.T.A. 3,4, Song Leader 4; Senior Play Usher; Book Club 1, Secretary.
PHILLIP MORRIS KANNAN
"Smart, in his odd sort of way.”
J.V. Basketball 1; Dramatics Club 2; F.T.A. 2,3, County Parlia¬ mentarian 3; Latin Club 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 1; Mono-. fram Club 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Advertising taff, GREENBRIAR 3,4; Marshal 3; Senior Play; Superlative
(Most Intellectual).
Page Tiventy-Eight
Seniors
HESTER MAYNARD KEITH, JR.
Thinking is the hardest work there is, and that is the reason 1 never engage in it
p A. 1,2,3,4, Camp 1,2; Monogram Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3: j'rench Club 3; Senior Class President.
JOE DUNCAN LAWHORN
"Depth on thought brings forth worth while work."
[Mewton Grove School 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2; Glee Club 1; F.F.A ,2,3,4; Bus Driver 2,3,4.
GEORGE HENRY LYNAM
"He lives at ease who freely lives.”
F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Substitute Bus Driver 3; Bus Driver 4; Activity Bus 4.
PARTHENIA LYNAM
"Dependable, ambitious, and faithful in her wrath.”
Library 1,2; French Club 3; Office Clerk 3,4; Substitute Bus Driver 3; Bus Driver 4; School Store 4; Senior Play 4.
BARBARA ANN McCULLOCK
"Politeness casts nothing but gains everything.”
Office Clerk 1; Glee Club 1.
JANIE MAE MOORE
"Nothing is impossible for a 'willing heart.” F.H.A. 1,3.
Page Twenty-Nine
Seniors
MARTIN LUTHER OLIVER
"Sometimes I sit and think; sometimes l just sit.”
Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2.3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Superlative (Most Original).
ELLIS COOKE POWELL
"Take everybody’s advice, then do as you please.”
Dance Band 2.3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2.3; Monogram Cl* S 2; Dramatics Club 2; Junior Play; Latin Club 2,3, Treasurer 3 Senior Class Vice-President; Advertising Staff. GREENBRIAR 3 . School Store 4.
ROBERT EDWIN RAGAN
"Rules are made to be broken
Football 2,3,4. Co-Captain 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Senior Play Crew; Advertising Staff, GREENBRIAR 4.
MYRTLE LEE RAGLAND
"She looks like an angel, laughs like one too; But you never can tell tv hat an angel will do.”
F.H.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; Librarian 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Chief 4, Assistant Chief 3; Senior Play Crew; School Store 3; Advertising Staff, GREENBRIAR; Monogram Club 2,3,4, Secretary and Treas¬ urer 4; Glee Club 4.
LUCY ANN RILEY
”Actions speaks louder than words.”
Basketball 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; Latin Club 2,3; Junior Play Usher; School Store 2; F.T.A. 4; Glee Club 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Ad¬ vertising Staff, GREENBRIAR 4; Senior Play Crew.
MARTHA LEE RILEY
"Reserved, dependable, and a true friend.”
F.H.A. 1,2.
Page thirty
Seniors
KENNETH GORDON ROWLAND
n his quiet dignity, there it an understanding smile that brings us contentment."
and 1,2,3; F.F A. 1.2,3.4; Glee Club 4; Bus Driver 4; Basketball 1
BETTY JEAN SANDY
"The best things always come in small packages.’
F.H.A. 1; French Club 3.
ANNIE JEANETTE SENTER
"Patience is a sure guide to success.’
F.H.A. 1.
PHYLLIS ANN SHERMAN
"She’s lull of pep. she's lull of glee: Where there’s a smite, she’ll always be.”
Glee Club 1.2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Librarian 4; Senior Play Crew; Dra¬ matics Club 2; School Store 4; Advertising Staff, GREENBRIAR.
GLORIA PATRICIA SHERRON
\X’hat she thinks, heaven knows: It piay be hooks, styles, clothes, or beaux.”
basketball 1.2,3,4; F.H.A. 1.2; Glee Club 1,2,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Re¬ nner -4; Monogram Club 2,3.4: Editorial Staff. GREENBRIAR umor Editor; Junior Play; School Store Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Book Club 1, President; Monogram Club 3, Secretary; enior Play; Superlative (Most Athletic).
LINDA RAE SMITH
"Ability and efficiency are life's essentials.”
I HA 1; History Club 1; Glee Club 4; Beta Club 3,4; Latin Club I ; Senior Play.
1 II VM
Page Thirty-One
Seniors
GLADYS MARIE SMITH
you'll always be sure."
F H A, 1.2; Senior Play; Freshman Class President; Librarian 4.
PATSY WADE SPIVEY
"the only way to hate a friend is to be one.”
F.H.A. 2; Office Clerk 1.
ALTON WADE STANCIL, JR.
"Get out.”
F.F.A. 1,2.3,4.
WILLIAM BYRD STINSON, JR.
"All great men are dying: I don't feel very well myself.”
Football 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3.4; Glee Club 4; Substitute Bus Driver 3,4.
EDGAR MARSHALL STEPHENSON
"Sever trouble trouble, 'til! trouble troubles you.”
Football 3.4; Baseball 2,3,4; Latin Club 2.3; F.F.A. 4; Monograi Club 3,4.
PAUL LAWRENCE STEPHENSON, JR.
"AH tb ngs come to him who waits, therefore, why hurry?”
Band 1,2,3.4; Latin C lub 2,3; F.F.A. 1.2; Monogram C lub A; Bus ketball Manager 1.2; Advertising Staff. GRI I NBRIAR i. school Store 3; Senior Play Crew 4; Librarian 4.
Page ihirty-Tu o
Seniors
BOBBY. LEWIS THOMAS
Yoti ll know it's him by the noise he makes."
Band 1.2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3; J.V. Basketball 1,2.
GEORGIA MARIE THOMAS
She's little, she's wise, she's a corker for her size."
'.H A. 1,2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Freshman Class Treasurer; Glee Club 1 Larin Club 2; Beta Club 3,4; Junior Play; Junior Class Treas-
irer; Dramatics Club 2, Treasurer; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Cheer- eader 2,3,4; Advertising Staff, GREENBRIAR 3, Co-Advertising vlanager 4; Library Club 1; Office Clerk 4; Librarian 1,2; Senior lay; Student Council 4, Treasurer; School Store 4; Superlative Most Popular).
PATSY ANN THOMAS
"Pretty as a picture, busy as a bee, sweetest little thing you ever did see."
F.H.A. 1,2; Librarian 1; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; School Srore 2; Student Council Secretary 3,4; Essay Contest 3; French Club 3,4, Secretary 3; Junior Play Usher; Advertising Staff, GREFN- BRIAR 3, Annual Staff 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Superlative (Most Likely To Succeed).
ROBERT WAYNE TINGEN
"Why worry about life? You'll never get out of it alive."
Band 1,2,3, Drum Major; Glee Club 1; Office Clerk 1,2.
BERTA SUE TUNSTALL
"Sweet and lovely, nice and neat, just to know her is a treat."
'reshman Class Vice-President; F.H.A. 1,2,3, State Convention 1 |3and 1,2,3; Piano 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Dramatics Club 2; Jr.-Sr (Waitress 2; Junior Class President; French Club 3,4; Beta Club 3 1 \nnual Staff 3; Business Manager, GREENBRIAR 4; Basketbali 3 Junior Play Usher; Marshal 3; Senior Play; F.T.A. 4.
FAYE DAWN TUNSTALL
"Strong enough not to fear failure, but to continue to success."
•'.H.A. 1,2,3, State Convention 1,2, Secretary 2; Beta Club 3 * -at in Club 2,3; Library Club 1,2; Librarian 1; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; unior Play; F.T.A. 3; Dramatics Club 2; Advertising Staff, GREEN- 3RIAR 4; Marshal 3; "I Speak for Democracy” Contest; School Science Fair Winner 2; Senior Play.
izr/rtA
Page Tbirty-Tbree
Seniors
MARVIN THOMAS TYNDALL
"If worry were the cause of death, he'd live forever."
F.F.A. 1; Latin Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; Football 3; Junior Flay Senior Play; Talent Contest 3; F.T.A. 4; Advertising Staff, GREEN BRIAR 4; Glee Club 4; School Store 2; Office Clerk 1.
MARGARET HAZEL VUNCANNON
"To her the deed is everything; the fame nothing."
Lillington School 1; F.H.A. 1; Office Clerk.
MAMIE BARBOUR WOOLARD
"A jolly word, pleasant smile; she has them ready all the while."
Garner School 1; Glee Club 1.
POLLYANNA WOODWARD
"So earnest in work and fun—We don't know half the work she's done."
F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, State Convention 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Freshman Class Secretary; Piano 1; Sophomore Class Secretary; Dramatics Club 2; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Beta Club 3,4, State Convention 3; Assistant Editor, GREENBRIAR 3; Marshal 3; F.T.A. 3; French Club 3,4: Junior Play Usher; Senior Play; Editor, GREENBRIAR; Girls’ State Alternate; Superlative (Best All Around).
Page Tbirty-Pour
Your Attention Please . .
Mascots
VICKI CAPPS
TONY ROWLAND
Page Thirty-Five_
Class H istory
I, recorder of all deeds, do hereby command the
Sands of Time to sift from the Books of Records
so that the great pages might be disclosed to the
Class of ’58.
The pages for the years ’54-’55 are first revealed.
The officers presiding over these years are Freddie
Engle, Berta Tunstall, Polly Woodward, and Marie
Thomas, with Peggy Baker as Student Council Rep¬
resentative. The great book tells of many freshmen
in the glee club, band, F.H.A., F.F.A., and F.T.A.
On the champion football team were Kenneth Brad¬
ley, Bill Stinson, and Phillip Kannan. Basketball
was popular also. Gloria Sherron, Peggy Baker and
Martha Gilbert helped turn in an outstanding rec¬
ord; many boys played on the J.V. team.
The freshmen year is over and the sophomore
year is eagerly awaited.
As the pages unfold, we see the activities of the
sophomore year. The class has elected Donald Bul¬
lock, president; Warren Jones, vice-president; Polly
Woodward, secretary; and Jackie Coats, treasurer.
Jimmy Ashworth and Martha Gilbert received
creditable praise as Student Council Representa¬
tives. The Dramatics Club presented many fine
plays under the capable direction of Miss Vivian
Burton.
Once again the pages fly, now to the years ’56-
’57. From examining the many pages of recordings,
one is able to see that the tempo of activity has in¬
creased considerably. Guiding the juniors in many
projects were Berta Tunstall, Sarah Cannady, Faye
Dennis, and Marie Thomas. As a result of much
hard work, seventeen of the class were initiated in¬
to the Beta Club. In order to uphold its reputation
of being most unpredictable, the juniors decided
to have a prom instead of a banquet and prom. To
finance this long-desired event, the class gladly
undertook the selling of candy, the sponsoring of
a barebcue supper, and the producing of a play en¬
titled "Hobgoblin House,” a mystery, with a tal¬
ented cast and skillful director, Mr. Rowland Pitts.
During this year, Donald Bullock was elected vice-
president of the Student Council, and assistant edi¬
tor of the GREENBRIAR was Polly Woodward.
The months of October and November of this
year will be remembered for one thing—the trip
to Williamsburg, complete with lamb chops and a
bus which had a regular rendezvous with fate.
The week of the prom was marked by frenzied
activity and under creative hands, an Arch de
Triompbe, sidewalk cafes, and a quaint hat shop
made their appearances. The delightful setting and
charming garcons et mademoiselles made prom
night a truly wonderful "Evening in Paris.” The
juniors closed this most active year by holding a
candle arch for the graduating seniors at Class
Night. Marshals for this occasion were Nelia
Adams, Chief; Faye Tunstall, Polly Woodward,
Freddie Engle, Celeste Bullock, J. D. Dean, Berta
Tunstall, Donald Bullock, and Phillip Kannan.
Now the air is filled with excitement and the
promise of things to come.
The next pages have been written in great haste,
for the hand of the Historian is kept busy record¬
ing the varied activities of her chosen ones—the
seniors—the Class of ’58! Leading the class were
Maynard Keith, president; ably assisted by Ellis
Powell, Warren Jones, and Larry Bennett. The
Senior High Building, heretofore only a dream on
the drawing board, has suddenly become a reality.
The Class of ’58 are the first seniors to occupy this
beautiful addition to the campus.
Many seniors headed important clubs: Jerry
Honeycutt, President of the Monogram Club; Jean
Capps, President of the F.T.A.; Freddie Engle,
President of the Beta Club; and Jimmy Dickens,
President of the F.F.A. The arrival of the gold and
red class rings only adds to the growing prestige
of the seniors. At the homecoming game, Lucy
Riley was crowned Queen and had as her senior
attendants Patricia Jones and Patsy Thomas.
Now the class is preparing for the final and
most important part of its school career—gradua¬
tion.
So the Book of Records ends with this, the senior
year, but the Sands of Time lie waiting on the
diverse pathways of life, ready to receive the foot¬
prints of the Class of ’58, who forever carry in their
hearts precious memories of years recorded here by
the hand of the Historian.
MILDRED AYSCUE
Historian
Can St Be?
1. Sarah, 2. David, 3. Celeste, 4. George, 5. Lucy, 6. Patsy, 7. Oscar, 8. Patricia, 9. Bonnie, 10. Larry, 11. Bar¬ bara, 12. William, 13. Betsy, 14. Faye, 15. Ellis, 16. Jean, 17. Faye, IS. Jimmy, 19. Polly, 20. Freddie, 21. Sue, 22. Deloris, 23. Jerry, 24. Myrtle, 25. Jeanette, 26. Eddie, 27. Berta, 28. Parthenia, 29. Dick, 30. Luther, 31. Martha, 32. Phyllis, 33. Tom, 34. Marie, 35. Linda, 36. Maynard, 37. Peggy, 38. Lawrence, 39. Shirley, 40. Fannie.
Page Thirty-Seven
Cl ass Poem "MEMORIES”
Our years seem to have drifted away, like the falling snow on a wintry day;
But even though they are passed, our hearts are filled with many cherished memories.
Perhaps there’s the reminder of the last football game or the day we received our rings,
And then there’s the memory of our Evening in Paris at the Junior-Senior Prom.
We know these are happy thoughts of the past, but we are now faced with those of the future:
Maybe there will be days of fear and sorrow or days of defeat and victory.
Yet, even this does not halt us in our wake, for with brave hearts and hopeful minds we shall forever strive on.
And then some day when we have finally reached the top and the Judgment is before us,
We’ll know deep within our souls that it was the green and white that gave us the courage to go on.
When after many years have passed and we again hear that Alma Mater,
The beat of our hearts will never cease to be great,
Whenever we recall, our class of ’58!
PATRICIA JONES
Class Poetess
ass Flowe
Blue and White White Carnation
Class Motto
"Strive to put new ideas into action,
Learn to master old ones.”
ever orqe
our rings
. . . that Phillip was pushed around
. . . that cramming for exams often caused insomnia
Class Prophecy
Hark! Tis the year of '68. Let's have a look at the Senior
Class of '58 and see what they have been doing.
I've just invented the most powerful telescope ever, to
use for our journey into outer space and around the world.
First, I will look into that great ocean of air. Ah, there is
the moon which is now inhabited. I see William Stinson,
famous scientist, and his assistant, A. W. Stancil making a
study of the ground. Not far away is the newly erected
city, designed by Joe Lawhorn and Robert Haddock,
famous architects. I see Wayne Tingen, famous pilot, and
his co-pilot, George Lynam preparing their rocket ship for
the trip back home.
Let's return to the good ole earth. First, my sights land
on the only under-developed town in the world. Dog-
patch. We're just in time for the Sadie Hawkins Day race.
Here come some of the eligible bachelors. My, there’s
Philip Cloer, Wallace Barbour, and Larry Barbour. Here
are some of the girls entering this race. Here comes Jean¬
ette Senter, Martha Riley, Sue Ivey, Emily Jones and Janie
Moore. Good luck, girls.
Now for a view around the world.
PARIS—I see Berta Tunstall, Ambassador to France, talk¬
ing to wealthy Banks Clark, who manufactures Lan¬
vin perfume.
TOKYO—There’s Jackie Coats, toy manufacturer, talking
to his secretary, Sarah Cannady.
RUSSIA—Here I see chief party leader Phillip Kannan
talking to Secretary of State, Ellis Powell.
CHINA—Mildred Ayscue and Betsy Carden are doing a
wonderful job as missionaries.
Swiftly we return to the United States. First, on list,
will be Hollywood. There’s Marie Thomas, movie director,
talking to Academy Award winner Fannie Barbour. Ap¬
proaching them is that fabulous model, Peggy Baker and
right behind her is Larry Bennett, photographer.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA—Coach Jimmy Rex Dickens
ends another successful year as his football team re¬
mained undefeated for the third straight year.
INDIANAPOLIS—It’s time for the big race and I see a
woman is driving for the first time in history and
she’s favored to win. Good luck to Lucy Riley.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—In my view I see the President
of the United States, Maynard Keith, talking to Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court, Luther Oliver. There
are Senators Gloria Sherron and Martha Gilbert,
along with their Secretaries, Shirley Jones and Myrtle
Ragland.
NEW YORK—First, 1 see the Metropolitan Opera House.
Performing before a full house is pianist Polly Wood¬
ward and soprano Patricia Jones. Ah, there’s the New
York Times building. Standing outside is the editor,
Kenneth Bradley talking to columnist Martha Fuquay.
Now my sights fall on dear ole Fuquay. Many have re¬
turned to their homeland. There's the drugstore, I see the
owner, Donald Bullock, talking to the Mayor, Jerry
Honeycutt. The Mayor is pleased at the worjs of Doctors
Oscar Jones and Nelia Adams. Their nurses, Linda and
Marie Smith also deserve a lot of credit. The next stop is
the barber shop operated by Billy Brown, who is trying
to figure out a way to cut balding Jimmy Ashworth’s
hair. Next to the barber shop is Clayton's Jewelry Shop,
operated by Dick Clayton. He’s showing Betty Sandy,
Patsy Spivey, and Barbara McCulIock some beautiful dia¬
monds. There is the television station under the direction
of Willard Currin. Tonight Bobby Gilmore is having a
host of guests on his show. Toast of the Town. Appearing
on it will be Nobel Prize Winner Patsy Thomas, who has
invented a cure for cancer. Also appearing will be the
dancing team of Jimmy Jones and Nina Callis along with
commedian Edgar Stephenson and Bobby Thomas and his
Crazy Kats. The Baptist Church is under the direction of
the Reverend Eddie Ragan. Talking things over with him
is Celeste Bullock, Director of Religious Education. The
scene swiftly changes and I see the new high school. There
is the principal, Warren Jones, talking to his secretary,
Faye Dennis. The school boasts a good faculty. There’s
Jean Capps, Bonnie Currin, Marie Dupree, Bob Farabow,
Jeanette Black, and Marie Jones. There's the bank and its
president, Kenneth Humphries, talking to the cashiers,
Delores Brown, Grace Honeycutt, and Lawrence Stephen¬
son. In walks David Holland, manager of Cornell-Dubi-
lier and Kenneth Rowland, manager of Wake Manufac¬
turing Company. Mr. Holland is telling everyone the
good work Peggy Brown, Margaret Vuncannon, and Par-
thenia Lynam are doing. There’s Phyllis Sherman’s Beauty
Shop. Inside is Mamie Woolard, housewife, and Faye
Tunstall, author of the best seller, "What Happened to
Kruschev.”
The scene changes to the courtroom and these Judge
J. D. Dean is talking to Chief of Police, Tom Tyndall.
Suddenly the sights are closed over the future. It is
time to put away my telescope and return to the present.
The time has arrived for us to don our caps and gowns
and await our day of achievement, the day of graduation.
FREDDIE ENGLE
Prophet
Page Forty
om
WHS ~ '• -• 1 Hr
,'3Mvi
Junior
WINNIE COLEY JIM BAKER JO ANN WALKER MARTHA ATKINS
Class Officers
President Vice-President
Secretary Treasurer
rv
■< .-a* % >*. a
' W'
k£l
J uniors
MARTHA ATKINS
LOUISE BAILEY
CHARLES BAKER
NANCY BAKER
MARTHA BARBEE
PATSY BECKWITH
PEGGY BECKWITH
JANET BLALOCK
JACKIE BLANCHARD
HORACE BOWLING
CAROL BROADWELL
HUGH BUCHANAN
JIMMY BUFFALOE
HENRY BUNN
JUDY CANNADY
BETTY JANE CARDEN
PEGGY CHAMPION
KITTY LOU CHESTNUT
BOBBIE CHISENHALL
BOBBY CLAYTON
JOE COLEY
WINNIE COLEY
ROBERT CONNOR
VIOLET COOK
VERA JEAN CORBETT
BOBBY CRABTREE
TONY CURRIN
DIANA DALE
MAJORIE DAVIS
HELEN DICKENS
Page /■orty-Three
J umors CLAUD DUPREE
FRED EARP
DICKIE FISH
JEAN FISH
MONTEEN FISH
BOB FLEMING
DONALD GRAY
EVERETT HACKNEY
CHET HAIR
A G. HARE
SUE HILLARD
JACKIE HOLLAND
JUDY HOLLOWAY
GLENN HORTON
DOUGLAS JOHNSON
KITTY LANE JOHNSON
LARRY JOHNSON
MICKEY JONES
NANCY JONES
SUSAN JUDD
EDWARD KEITH
LINDA LATHAM
BRUCE LYLES
FRANCES LYLES
JIMMY McCOTTER
MARIE McLAURIN
DEVON McLEAN
RUBY McLEOD
ROSE MOORE
RUDY MORRISON
Page l orly-Pour
Juniors JERRY MY ATT
BOBBY O’NEAL
BUSTER PEARCE
VIRGINIA PEARCE
NEWTON PRINCE, JR.
GLENN PUGH
REBECCA REVELS
JACKIE RHODES
CELIA ROWLAND
ELLEN ROWLAND
HENRY SHAW
HAYWOOD SHERRON
HELEN STEPHENS
CONNIE STEPHENSON
JAYNE STEPHENSON
PATSY STEPHENSON
THOMAS STEPHENSON
JERRY TALLEY
BARBARA UPCHURCH
JOYCE VAUGHAN
WADE VUNCANNON
JO ANN WALKER
MAURICE WEAVER
FAYE WILLIFORD
PRISCILLA WILSON
DAVID WOODLIEF
J. R. WOODWARD, JR.
BOBBY WORTHAM
EMMA YATES
BETTY SUE YOUNG
Page l orty-Fire
Sophomore Class Officers JERRY PORE DICK ELLIS MIRANDA WILLIAMS JIMMY TUTOR
President V ice-President
Secretary T reasurer
1
Sophomores PAT ADAMS CHERYL ADCOCK DOROTHY ALLEN NANCY ALLEN PRISCILLA ARNOLD
JOHNNY BAILEY LEWIS BARBOUR
JUDSON BETTS RONNIE BARBOUR DAVID BOWDEN
HENRY BOWLING BETTE BULLOCH
GEORGE BULLOCK MIKE BURY CAROLYN COOK
CALVIN CARDEN CHARLIE CARDEN BRUCE CURRIN FRANCES CURRIN
JUDY CURRIN
C. Y. DAVIS LINWOOD DANIEL
DONNA DICKENS
WILLIAM DICKENS JIMMY EARP
KENNETH EARNHARDT
DICK ELLIS RICHARD ENGLE GEORGE FRANCIS SANDRA FISH
JUDY GODWIN PEGGY HARVEL NANCY HOLLAND
Page Forty-Seven
Sophomores
R. W. HOLLAND CURTIS HOLLF.MAN LARRY HOLLKMAN CHARLOTTE HUMPHRIES
MARTHA HUNT
L. D. JACKSON EDWARD JAMES AL JOHNSON LENA JOHNSON ANNETTE JONES
BARBARA JONES GERALD LAWRENCE
JACKIE LEWTER
LEWIS LOVE MILDRED McLAURIN
CAROL McLEAN
JO ELLEN McLEAN BARBARA MORRISON MARY ANN NORTON DELORIS OGBURN
HUGH OGBURN MARY LOU OLIVE CALVIN OLIVER
TERRY OVERBY JIMMY PARKER
JERRY PORE
PHIL POWELL MELINDA POWELL
BETTY RUTH PRINCE MARVIN PRINCE
NORWOOD PRITCHETT PATRICIA PRUITT
REID ROBERTSON
Page Forty-Eight
i
Sophomores
BETSY ROGERS LINDA ROGERS RUTH ANN ROWLAND JEAN SEARS
PATSY SHERMAN
LINDA SMITH
JUDY SMITH RALPH SMITH
DAISY SPIVEY GAYLE STANCIL
JIMMY STEPHENSON LARRY STEPHENSON EUGENE TRUELOVE DELORES TUTOR JIMMY TUTOR
BRYANT TYNDALL DORIS UNDERWOOD CALVIN VUNCANNON SYLVIA WAGNER ROGER WAGSTAFF
PATRICIA WALL RAYMOND WALL JUDITH WALLS
ALICE WALTERS MARY ANN WATKINS
LINDA WELCH
MIRANDA WILLIAMS BRENDA WILLIAMS LUCINDA WILLIAMS ISABELL WILLIFORD
Freshman Class Officers SKIPPER PHELPS NANCY BUFFALOE NANCY PHELPS TILLEY ADAMS
President Vice-President
Secretary Treasnrer
f
Freshmen
SARAH ADAMS THERON ADAMS T1LLIE ADAMS
BARBARA ALLEN JANE ALPHINE
FRANCES ASHLEY LINDA AYSCUE JOE BAKER ROY BAKER SYLVIA BARBOUR
HELEN BETTS MARIE BETTS PAUL BLACK
REBECCA BLACKBURN WAYNE BRETT
KENNETH BOWLING ROBERT BROOKS NANCY BUFFALOE JIM BULLOCH SARA CAPPS
CAROLYN CHAMPION
KATHRYN CHAMPION DONALD CLAYTON FREDDIE CLOER TOMMY CLOER PHYLLIS CONNOR ROBERT DALE
MARY ANN DAWKITMS SHERRIL DEAN BARBARA DICKENS BETTY SUE DICKENS HOWARD DICKENS RICKY DUNLAP
LILLIE RUTH DUPREE RICHARD DYE SUE EARP CHRISTINE EVANS
BARBARA GOODWIN JOYCE HARPER
Page Fifty-One Tv
Freshmen
MARGARET HINSON
COLON HOBBY JO CAROL HOBGOOD CHARLOTTE HOLLAND
PATSY HOLLAND
FAYE HONEYCUTT
JERRY JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSON
BRENDA JONES
PHIL JONES
PHYLLIS LANGDON MARCIA LATHAM WHITT LAWHORN
JOHN LAWRENCE
KAY LEE
LINDA LUCAS DONNIE MANGUM
BARBARA MeGEE
BOBBY MeGEE JERRY McLEAN JERRIE MILLS
DOUGLAS MOORE
NANCY MUDGE GLORIA JEAN MYATT FAYE NORRIS GRAY NORRIS DORIS OLIVER
MIKE OWENS ANNE PARRISH JUDY PAYNE
SALLY PAYNE NANCY PHELPS SKIPPER PHELPS
JUDY PLEASANT
JOHNNIE POE O. B. POPE CASS IE POWELL
. \ Page Pifty-Two
Fresh men
DICKIE POWELL
KENNETH POWELL ROSA PRICE
VERNON PRUITT JEAN REARDON
MARY FRANCES RILEY FRANCES ROGERS WATT ROSE JUDY ROWLAND
MAURICE ROWLAND
ELLA WAYNE RUSSUM FRANK SANDY
GLORIA SAUNDERS DAVID SENTER
LINDA SHERMAN
JUDY SHERRON CATHIE SMITH RICHARD SMITH
MARY ANN SPIVEY RONNIE SPIVEY
JOE STEPHENS
PATRICIA STEPHENS CYNTHIA STEPHENSON LF.NWOOD STEPHENSON LYNN STEPHENSON BRENDA SUTTON
KATHY ANN TALLEY
SANDRA TAYLOR
BETSY THOMAS NANCY TURNER BETTY UPCHURCH PHILLIP UTLEY
JUDY WAGSTAFF
FAYE WALKER PHIL WILLIFORD FLETCHER WOOLARD LINDA YARBOROUGH
Page I ifly-Tbree
OFFICERS
DONALD BULLOCK President
DONALD BULLOCK DIANA DALE PATSY THOMAS . MARIE THOMAS MARTHA GILBERT MRS. ANNETTE SPARKS
President
Vice-President
Secretary
T reasurer
Sergeant-at-A rrns
Advisor
MRS. ANNETTE SPARKS Advisor
DIANA DALE Vice-President
Council
Seated: Patsy Thomas, Marie Thomas, Donald Bullock, Mrs. Sparks, Advisor; Martha Gilbert, Diana Dale. Stand¬
ing-. Jayne Stephenson, Lewis Love, Richard Engle, Phillip Kannan, Freddie Engle, Bobby Crabtree, Gloria Sherron.
The Student Council was set up to give to stu¬
dents some responsibilities in activities under school
supervision. These responsibilities consist of plan¬
ning, carrying out, and in some cases, supervising
certain school functions.
The Student Council is set up in such a way
that it is not under direct supervision of the princi¬
pal, although the principal has the privilege of
vetoing any action planned by the council.
The Student Council consists of a sponsor, two
Seniors, two Juniors, two Sophomores, one Fresh¬
man, one eighth grade student, one seventh grade
student, and one representative from each of the
following clubs: F.F.A., F.H.A., F.T.A., Monogram
Club, and the Beta Club. The Student Council also
has two people selected by the president, who are
in charge of the school store.
Every year the Student Council sponsors the elec¬
tions, Orientation Day, Twirp Season, a magazine
sale, and the chapel programs. Along with these
responsibilities, the Student Council sets up goals
and projects which they hope to carry out during
the year.
Several years ago the Student Council set up a
school store. The store sells ice cream and school
supplies.
The Student Council promotes a better relation¬
ship among students, parents, and the faculty. The
Student Council also takes pride in promoting
school spirit, which is important in having a well
co-ordinated school. Through the Student Council,
Fuquay Springs High School has impressed upon
its students the importance of citizenship and
leadership.
Page Fifty-Seven
Beta Club
The Beta Club is a leadership service organization composed of Juniors and Seniors who have main¬ tained a scholastic average of 90 during their first two years in high school, however, anyone who reaches a 90 average during his Junior or Senior year is eligible to become a member of the Club. The members of the club are voted upon indivi- dully by the old members on the basis of their character, good mentality, leadership, and achieve¬ ment.
There is an induction ceremony for all new mem¬ bers at which time they repeat the Beta pledge, re¬ ceive their certificate and a Beta Club pin. Each member pays $3.50 dues at the time of entrance and this is the extent of the fees charged.
The motto of the Beta Club is "Let us Lead by Serving Others." The colors are black and gold.
The Beta is a non-profit organization. It has money-making projects each year to raise money to pay the fee charged by the County Club each year. It has been the decision of the Club in the years past to leave something to the school. If any profit is shown, this goes to the County Beta Club to promote further education after high school graduation.
It is truly a great honor to be in the Beta Club because it proves to others and to yourself that you have excelled in school work, you have been a leader, your character habits are well developed, and that someday you will achieve your most de¬ sired goal in life: so Betas, "Let us Lead on by Serving Others.”
First Row: Faye Tunstall, Martha Fuquay, Susan Judd, Shirley Jones, Freddie Engle, Nelia Adams, Fannie Bar¬ bour, Marie Thomas. Second Row: Linda Smith, Celeste Bullock, Marie Dupree, Berta Tunstall, Glen Pugh, Jimmy
Buffaloe, Judy Holloway, Martha Gilbert, Carol Broad-
well, Polly Woodward, Mrs. Joyner, Advisor. Third Rote:
Winnie Coley, Kitty Lane Johnson, Mildred Ayscue, Phil¬ lip Kannan, David Woodlief, Donald Bullock, Bob Flem¬
ing, Jim Baker.
Page Fifty-Eight
\ Future Teachers of America
The Future Teachers of America is a club con¬ sisting of students who have a desire to become teachers. Being a member of the Future Teachers during high school enables students to consider the possibilities of a teaching career and helps them to choose a particular vocation.
The Future Teachers Club is organized on a national basis with chapters in the local schools. Each local chapter has its own officers and carries out its own business affairs.
Our local chapter is the William E. Fleming chapter of the Future Teachers of America. Any student in the Sophomore, Junior, or Senior class is entitled to club membership if he has the proper qualifications and meets the standards of our local club. The qualifications and standards are as fol¬ lows: 1. the student must have a desire to become a teacher, or a desire to investigate that particular
field, 2. the student must have an average of 85 on all subjects taken during high school, 3. the student must have good leadership qualities and high moral standards, 4. the student must be ap¬ proved by the local club president and sponsor and also the high school principal.
The Future Teachers have many projects, but perhaps the major one is practice teaching. Through practice teaching the members are able to work in a classroom directly with students; therefore, they are better prepared to decide whe¬ ther or not teaching is the right career for them.
Other projects of the Future Teachers are baby¬ sitting for P.T.A. meetings, decorating a float for the American Education Week parade, and serving as guides for Open House in the Senior High School building.
First Row: Patricia Jones, Shirley Jones, Betsy Carden, Gloria Sherron, Jean Capps. Second Row: Bette Bulloch,
Patricia Pruitt, Sarah Cannady, Myrtle Ragland, Martha Fuquay, Peggy Baker, Lucy Riley, Marie Thomas, Patsy
Thomas, Fannie Barbour. Third Row: Pat Walls, Faye Evans, Berta Tunstall, Phyllis Sherman, Kenneth Earn¬ hardt, Dick Ellis, Mildred Ayscue, Nelia Adams, Marie Dupree, Mrs. Batts, Advisor.
Page Fifty-Nine
Marshals
First Rote: Polly Woodward, Berta Tunstall, Nelia Adams, Kannan, Donald Bullock, J. D. Dean, Freddie Engle. Chief; Celeste Bullock, Faye Tunstall. Second Row. Phillip
Librarians
First Row. Faye Tunstall, Carol McLean, Parthenia Ly-
nam, Faye Dennis, Marie Thomas, Linda Latham, Marie Smith, Sarah Capps. Second Row. Rickie Dunlap, Judy
Smith, Barbara Upchurch, Annette Jones, David Senter,
Page Sixty
Faye Walker. Lucy Senter, Miss Southerland, Advisor. Third Rote: Betty Upchurch, Melinda Powell, Margaret Hinson, Jerry Johnson, Lawrence Stephenson, Judy Plea¬ sant.
Mixed Chorus
First Row: Diana Dale, Kay Lee, Cathie Smith, Cassie Powell, Tillie Adams, Bernda Sutton, Shirley Jones, Sarah Cannady, Betty Jane Carden, Nancy Turner, Barbara Allen, Judy Payne, Betty Upchurch, Barbara Dickens. Second Row: Gloria Sherron, Mary Ann Dawkins, Mar¬ garet Hinson, Carolyn Champion, Ellen Rowland, Me¬
linda Powell, Judy Smith, Annette Jones, Louise Bailey, Martha Barbee, Jackie Blanchard, Jayne Stephenson, Mar¬ tha Atkins, Barbara McCuIlock, Lucy Riley, Faye Dennis, Nina Callis, Linda Smith, Charlotte Humphries, Myrtle
Ragland, Phyllis Sherman, Bonnie Currin, Deloris Brown. Third Row: Mr. Benson, Director; Kenneth Rowland, Dick Clayton, Luther Oliver, Roger Wagstaff, Raymond Wall, Donnie Mangum, Joe Stephens, Sherril Dean, Cal¬ vin Oliver, O. B. Pope, Jr., Kenneth Powell. Fourth Row: Jerry Upchurch, Robert Connor, Tom Tyndall, Johnny Bailey, William Dickens, David Bowden, Eddie Keith, Wallace Barbour, Floyd Keith, Jr., Bryant Tyndall, Wil¬ liam Stinson.
Fuquay Springs Music Department
The musical organizations of the school have, as
in the past, participated in all student community
activities both here and in surrounding areas. The
school and community is justly proud of the recog¬
nition and reputation these groups have won for
themselves here and throughout a large section of
the state. The Falcon Band, well-known for its
appearance and neatness, is also known for the fine
showings musically in the district clinics and dis¬
trict contests. Members of this band have gone on
to further their musical experience with college
bands of their choice. Replacements are taken from
the Junior Band which is comprised of students in
grades six through eight and are admitted to the
Falcon Band as their progress warrants.
The High School Chorus, noted for their fine
blend of voices and varied programs, have per¬
formed on many occasions for various civic groups.
Although the Chorus does not have another group
from which to draw replacements, it is able to
maintain its musical quality through hard work
and determination.
The last notable group of the Music Department
is the dance band, "The Carolinians,” formed as a
school group for the training and entertainment
of the group and those who have heard them play.
The "Carolinians” stress dance rhythms with the
best possible musical quality and are called upon
to perform at many school, community and county
functions. Page Sixty-One L
MR. ED BENSON Director
DONNA DICKENS
High School
FREDDIE ENGLE Drum Major
PRISCILLA WILSON Head Majorette
ANN TALLEY
JUDY HOLLOWAY
KATHY
*
Dance Band
First Row: Warren Jones, Jimmy Ashworth, Richard En¬ isle, George Bullock. Second Row: Maurice Weaver, Don- tld Bullock, Bobby Thomas, Larry Bennett, Bob Fleming, Ellis Powell.
3and
First Row: Ann Tingen, Larry Dennis, Ella Wayne Russum, Nelia Adams, Kitty Johnson. Second Row: Polly
Woodward, Richard Engle, William Wrenn, Linwood Daniel, Curtis Holleman, Butch Pleasant, Freddie Engle, Warren Jones, George Bullock, Freddie Hunt, Bob Stephens, Jimmy Ashworth. Third Row: Helen Stephens, Nancy Phelps, Larry Holleman, Bob Farabow, Ken Moore, Wesley Cotten, Linda Ayscue, Howard Brooks, Jimmy Williams, Jimmy Rector, Frances Powell, Larry Johnson, Thomas Stephenson, Phil Jones, Bobby Dickens, Max Spainhour, Bill Rogers, Kent Mangum, Robert Powell, Jerry McLean, Phillip Utley. Fourth Row: Robert Dale, Henry Bowling, Theron Adams, Reginald Shaw, Phil Powell, Bobby Thomas, Donald Bullock, Maurice Weaver,
Larry Bennett, A1 Johnson, Jr., Lewis Love, Douglas Johnson, Newton Prince, Jr., Steve Smith, Johnnie Poe, Dickie Powell, Bob Brooks, J. R. Woodward, Jr., Ellis Powell, Bob Fleming. Fifth Row: Ruth Rowland, Donna Dickens, Nancy Thomas, Priscilla Wilson, Judy Holloway, Cheryl Adcock, Kathy Ann Talley, Judy Wagstaff,
Skipper Phelps, Lawrence Stephenson, Mr. Benson, Director.
French Club
Ruby McLeod, Emma Yates. Third Row: Nelia Adams, Betty Sue Young, Linda Latham, Susan Judd, Betty Jane Carden, Rebecca Revels, Winnie Coley, Sue Ivey, Carol Broadwell, Joyce Vaughan. Barbara Up¬ church, Peggy Champion, Judy Holloway, Mrs. Joyner, Advisor.
First Row: Martha Gilbert, Patsy Thomas, Peggy Baker, Rose Moore, Diana Dale, Berta Tunstall, Jean Capps, Jayne Stephenson, Martha Atkins, Polly Woodward, Celeste Bullock. Second Row: Claude Dupree, Glenn Pugh, Henry Shaw Hugh Buchanan, Henry Bunn, Jim Baker, Kenneth Bradley, Mildrea Ayscue, Helen Stephens, Martha Fuquay,
Latin Club
First Row: Sarah Capps, Silvia Barbour, Jo Ellen McLean, Charlotte Holland, Cathie Smith, Brenda Sutton, Sandra Taylor, Judy Pleasant, Phyllis Langdon, Patsy Stephens, Linda Smith, Sue Hillard, Jo Carol Hobgood, Jo Ann Payne, Betsy Thomas, Marcia Latham. Second Row: Lynn Stephenson, Rebecca Blackburn, Nancy Buffaloe, Martha Hunt, Nancy Holland, Betsy Rogers, Linda Ayscue, Margaret Hinson, Tillie Adams, Melinda Powell, Jerry Johnson, Nancy Mudge, Judy Godwin, Frances Currin, Delores Ogburn, Miranda Williams, Delores Tutor, Jane
Page Sixty-Pour
Alphine, Sarah Adams. Third Row: Edward James, Mrs. Haddock, Ad¬ visor; Jackie Holland, Bob Stephens, Calvin Oliver, Henry Bowling, A1 Johnson, Kenneth Earnhardt, Bobby O’Neal, Devon McLean, Richard Smith, William Wrenn. Dick Ellis, Norwood Pritchett Tony Currin, Richard Engle, Jimmy Tutor, Curtis Holleman, Lewis Love, George Bullock, Jerry Pore, Bob Brooks, Theron Adams, Jimmy Bulloch, David Senter, Tommy Cloer.
Office Clerks
Hr-st R°u’: tionnie Currin, Shirley Jones, Marie Thomas, Helen Betts, Bobbie Chisenhall, Margaret Vuncannon, Barbara Upchurch. Second
Rou : Betsy Carden, Virginia Pearce, Marie Dupree, Celeste Bullock Peggy Baker, Carolyn Cook, Rebecca Revels, Louise Bailey.
Bus Drivers
Fim/ Row: Horace Bowling, Kenneth Rowland, Parthenia Lynam, Faye Dennis, George Lynam, William Stinson. Second Rou: Billy
Brown, Fverett Hackney, Connie Stephenson, Wallace Barbour, Jackie Holland, Kenneth Humphries, Jerry Honeycutt, Jackie Coats.
Page Sixty-Fire
Future Homemakers of America
First Row. Alice* Walters. Jerry Johnson, Kathy Ann Talley. Second Ron Mrs. Farnell, Advisor. Mary Lou Olive. Betty Sue Young. Nancy Holland, Carol Broadwell, Charlotte Holland, Judy Smith.
TOWARD NEW HORIZONS
First Row. Mary Ann Spivey, Silvia Barbour, Frances Rogers, Char¬ lotte Holland, Judy Pleasant. Nancy Mudge, Jane Alphine. Jo Carol Hobgood, Donna Dickens, Sandra Fish, Ruth Rowland. Patsy Stephens. Judy Rowland, Jui/y Wagstaff, Lynn Stephenson. Second Row. Gloria Sanders, Marie Betts, Mary Ann Dawkins, Sally Payne. Lillie Ruth Dupree, Kay Lee, Nancy Phelps, Barbara Goodwin, Faye Honeycutt, Sarah Capps, Cassie Powell, Cheryl Adcock, Linda Smith, Pat Adams,
Nancy Thomas, Sarah Adams. Third Row. Linda Lucus, Betsy Thomas. Cynthia Stephenson, Rebecca Blackburn, Frances Ashley. Joyce Harper. Nancy Bufraloe, Judy Sherron, Delores Tutor, Barbara Dickens. Betty Upchurch, Nancy Turner, Martha Hunt, Betsy Rogers, Jo Ann Payne, Jean Sears, Lucinda Williams. Patsy Sherman. Peggy Harvell, Jo Ellen McLean, Judy Payne, Marv Ann Watkins, Silvia Wagner, Linda Rogers, Barbara Allen, Barbara McGee, Reid Robertson, Linda Welch.
Future Farmers of America
Learning to do, doing to learn.
Earning to live, living to serve.
OFFICERS
Seated-. Jimmy Parker, Wade Vuncannon, Dickie Fish, Wallace Barbour. Standing: Mr. Hunt, Advisor; Jimmy Dickens, Mr. Up¬ church, Advisor.
First Row: Donald Gray, Maurice Rowland, Lenwood Stephenson, Bobby Clayton, Frankie Sandy, Paul Barbour, Joe Coley, Jim Bulloch, Douglas Moore, Whitt I.awhorn, Ronnie Spivey, Kenneth Bowling, James Stancil, Joe Baker, Fletcher Woolard, Phil Williford. Second Row. Jimmy Stephenson, R. W. Holland, Bobby Clayton, O’Neal Stephenson, Bobby McGee, William Dickens, Wayne Wortham, George
Francis, Phil Powell, Calvin Vuncannon, Mike Bury, Fred Farn, A. G. Hare. Lewis Barbour, Rickie Dunlap, Jimmy Buffaloe, Bobby Wortham. Third Row: David Bowden, Jerry Upchurch, Hugh Ogburn, Watt Rose, Colon Hobby, Billy Brown, Bobby Crabtree, Robert Connor, Bruce Lyles, Bruce Currin, Hu gene Truelove, Mickey Jones, Raymond Wall, Chet Hair, Haywood Sherron, Tony Currin, Ralph Smith, Jackie Rhodes.
^Ad ivtties at School.
. . . in the library
. . . in vocational home economics
. . . in the school store
Pafi; Sixty-Eight
. . . in vocational agriculture
the j^u ta re. Page Sixty-Nine
.prep a tu dents j^or
First Row: Mary Ann Watkins, Kenneth Earnhardt, A1 Johnson, Jr., Curtis Holleman, Jimmy Parker. Second Row: Jean Sears, Patsy Sher¬ man. Linda Welch, Delores Tutor, Linda Latham, Jo Ellen McLean,
Lucinda William, Mrs. Baird, Advisor. Third Row: Bryant Tyndall, Dick Ellis, Warren Jones, Eddie Keith, Richard Engle, Donald Bullock, Lewis Love.
Monogram Club
First Row: Jerry Honeycutt, Jayne Stephenson, Myrtle Ragland. Jackie Coats. Second Row: Marie Thomas, Martha Barbee, Jackie Blanchard, Faye Dennis, Priscilla Wilson, Jo Ann Walker, Betty Sue Y'oung, Carol Broadwell, Miranda Williams, Delores Ogburn. Third Row: Mr. Cayton, Advisor; Jim Baker, Bobby Gilmore, Luther Oliver, Devon McLean,
Newton Prince, Jr., William Stinson, Jimmy Dickens. Fourth Row: Henry Bunn, Gloria Sherron, Donald Bullock, David Holland, Edgar Stephenson, Lin wood Daniel, George Bullock. Fifth Row: Mr. Jones, Advisor; Warren Jones, Eddie Ragan, Freddie Engle, Mickie Jones, Phillip Kannan, Curtis Holleman, Richard Engle.
Rage Seventy
r i i 1 f 1 f 1
flliKI P*fi£gli >stS
Foreword to Athletics
A sound athletic program is definitely a great part of every school curricu¬
lum. Every student is equally proud of his school’s achievements in the field of
athletics. The faculty and alumni are also interested in their school’s athletics.
An athlete is one who gives his time and effort to the sport that he loves. He
is representing his school and helping the athletic program whether he wins or
not. The physical strain an athlete endures is well rewarded when he comes off
the field with a victory. To be a good athlete you must be in top physical con¬
dition. This is a good reason for having a good athletic program. It also teaches
you self-control. If a person loses his temper he is liable to be thrown out of the
game. Athletics teach you the true meaning of sportsmanship, co-operation, team¬
work and helps give you confidence in yourself. Athletics help us to be prepared
to meet any obligation which might come our way. An athlete has experienced
the thrills and enjoyment in athletics that he will always remember in life.
JERRY HONEYCUTT
Ch eerleaders
BETTY SUE YOUNG
/ f
MARIE THOMAS
MARTHA BARBEE
MYRTLE RAGLAND Chief
JACKIE BLANCHARD
■
JO ANN PAYNE CAROL BROADWELL
LUCINDA WILLIAMS
tv, Page Seventy-Three
Football JERRY HONEYCUTT
WARREN JONES
LUTHER OLIVER
EDGAR STEPHENSON
First Row: Curtis Holleman, Bobby Gilmore, Eddie Rag¬ an, Linwood Daniel, Donald Bullock, Eugene Truelove, William Stinson, Bruce Lyles, Watt Rose. Second Row: George Bullock, Jimmy Dickens, Edgar Stephenson, Jackie Lewter, Luther Oliver, Chet Hair, Warren Jones, Mickey
DONALD BULLOCK
KENNETH BRADLEY
fie#
EDDIE RAGAN
Jones, Robert Brooks. Third Row: Jackie Coats, Kenneth Bradley, Jerry Honeycutt, Henry Shaw, Bobby Clayton, David Holland, Newton' Prince, Devon McLean, Bill Rogers, Mr. Jones, Coach.
Team
Champions
Page Seventy-five
DAVID HOLLAND
JIMMY DICKENS
§i§
Junior Varsity Football
First Rote: Vernon Pruitt, Robert Powell, Phil Williford, Glenn Currin, Skipper Phelps, Rickie Dunlap, Freddie Hunt, Phillip Utley, Dickie Powell, Kenneth Powell, Howard Brooks. Second Row: Mr. Clayton, Coach; Jimmy Wil¬ liams, Joe Stephens, Lenwood Stephenson, Larry Coats, I.arry Senter, Bobby Dickens, Larry Williams, Bobby Clayton, Bob Stephens, Billy McLean, Jimmy Bulloch.
MR. CAYTON
MR. JONES
Coaches
Page Seventy-Six
Page Seventy-Seven
JO ANN WALKER
Boys’ Basketball Team
HUGH BUCHANAN RICHARD ENGLE
FREDDIE ENGLE
JERRY HONEY
First Row: Nancy Phel Nancy Bu"
>: Judy Currin, Gayle Stancil, Judy Wagstaff, Gloria Sherron, Jo Ann Walker, Miranda Williams, Mary Ann Watkins, ielps. Second Row: Kay Lee, Priscilla Wilson, Virginia Pearce, Jayne Stephenson, Mrs. Medlin, Coach; Annette Jones,
iffaloe, Alice Waters.
Boys’ Basketball
■ ^
• '■ m®.. iftjw.
pal 1
Page Eighty
First Row: Jerry Honeycutt, Phillip Kannan, Eugene Truelove, Freddie F.ngle, Dick Ellis. Richard Engle. Second Row: Dickie Fish, Hugh Buchanan, Henry Bunn, Mr. Jones, Coach; George Bullock, Henry Bowling, Jerry Talley.
LUCY RILEY
Homecoming Queen
Homecoming
Queen
and
Attendants
Left to Right: Betsy Rogers, Barbara Morrison, Winnie Coley, Patricia Jones, Kathy Ann Talley, Patsy
Page Eigbty-Two
Most Attractive
BONNIE CURRIN
KENNETH BRADLEY
Popular Most
MARIE THOMAS
WARREN JONES
Best All Around
POLLY WOODWARD
BOBBY GILMORE
. - *■’■■■■
Most Original
JEAN CAPPS
LUTHER OLIVER
mo*
*
GLORIA SHERRON
JERRY HONEYCUTT
Most Athletic
X.
Most Likely to Succeed
PATSY THOMAS
DONALD BULLOCK
Most Intellectual
NELIA ADAMS
PHILLIP KANNAN
mm
i
„
i! ^ n Mm** i
ONE IS ALREADY POVERTY STRICKEN
WHOSE HABITS ARE NOT THRIFTY
Let Us Help You Solve
Your Thrift Problems
Bank of fuquay "Home of Savers"
We always pay the highest rate
of interest paid by any bank.
Insured by the
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
FUQUAY SPRINGS CARY
Page Ninety-Four
BAKER OIL COMPANY W. L. BAKER, Prop.
Wholesale Dealer
ESSO PRODUCTS
Gasoline - Kerosene - Fuel Oil - Motor Oils - Greases
Fuquay Springs, North Carolina
YOUR FRIENDLY
FORD-MERCURY DEALER
You cannot beat a Ford or Mercury in
PRICE, COMFORT, STYLING AND BEAUTY
WAKE FARMERS COOPERATIVE, INC
SEEDS — FEEDS — BABY CHICKS
FUQUAY SPRINGS' MOST COMPLETE
DEPARTMENT STORE
"Remember, You Always Save At Belk's"
HUDSON - BELK
Page Ninety-Five
WHERE ARE YOU GOING?
In only o few years now you will be establishing your own home—
somewhere.
Will you settle somewhere else or come back home?
Before you decide, be sure to look around carefully at the advan¬
tages for a full and profitable life—the chance to live and work
in a growing and porgressive area and to help build an even finer
Carolina in the years ahead!
GTiner Card*"**
CAROLINA POWER AND LIGHT CO.
CURB SERVICE FOUNTAIN SERVICE
BYRD'S DRIVE-IN "Where the Red Bird Flies"
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT BYRD'S
Page Ninety-Six
\ ''
) 1
Compliments of
! THE
INDEPENDENT * 1 L _
1
1 !
APEX JOBBING CO.
Wholesalers of Variety and
Department Store Merchandise
Manufacturer's Representative
Fuquay-Varina, N. C. Phone 348
Compliments of
THE STYLE SHOP
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
"Style Without Extravagance"
Fuquay Springs, N. C.
r- - -—---
WILLOW SPRINGS INSURANCE AGENCY
Fire - Automobile - Casulty
Hospitalization - Bonds and
Hail Insurance
Phone 660-W ;
Willow Springs, N. C.
WOODWARD-ADAMS TASTEE-FREEZE COMPANY
CONES - SHAKES - SUNDAES Dealers In
of all flavors FERTILIZERS
HOT DOGS — HAMBURGERS NITRATE OF SODA
Fuquay Springs Phone 754 Phone 660-W
Willow Springs, N. C.
RAGLAND OIL CO. CURLS GROCERY SINCLAIR PRODUCTS AND MARKET
Fuel Oil - Kerosene - Gasoline Choice Quality of
Fuquay Springs, N. C. MEATS and GROCERIES
Phone 534 We Deliver Phone 186 !
Prompt Delivery Metered Service Varina, N. C.
, _
Page Ninety-Seven
Compliments of
BRADLEY LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of
AIR DRIED LUMBER — ROUGH AND DRESSED
J. P. Bradley Phone 44
Compliments of
FUQUAY FURNITURE COMPANY The Home of Fine Furniture
Phone 251 P. 0. Box 188 FUQUAY SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA
A Complete Line of Home Furnishings
Your Patronage Appreciated Open Nights by Appointments
LYNWOOD T. STEPHENSON Wholesale Confections
505 North Ennis St. Fuquay-Varina, N. C.
Compliments of
GILBERT - SUGG FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE
Day and Night
Fuquay-Varina Phone 14
Page Ninety-Eight
Congratulations and Best Wishes
To the Class of '58
mi hi i% %
FOOD CENTER "For the finest in foods"
Lockers - Cold Storage - Processing - Meat Curing
_____________—j
--7
BALLENTINE FARMS "Dairy Products Supreme"
Lactic Acid - Homogenized - Pasteurized Chocolate - Buttermilk - Raw
PHONE 72
Page Ninety-Nine
t
s
Compliments of
BIG TOP WAREHOUSE
King Roberts Everette Clayton
GOLD LEAF WAREHOUSE
R. H. (Bob) Barbour Sherrill Akins
SOUTH SIDE WAREHOUSE
Joe W. Stephenson J. C. Adams
LIBERTY WAREHOUSE
P. L. (Buddy) Campbell
NEW DEAL WAREHOUSE
Wm. (Bill) Talley R. B. Talley A. R. Talley
L. H. BECK, Sales Supervisor
Page One Hundred
JOHN C. ADCOCKS'
GROCERY
Phone 470M1
Compliments of
JACK SENTER
Attorney at Law
Compliments of
JOHNSON'S RECAPPING SERVICE
CITY LIMIT SERVICE STATION
| Ira Williford, Prop.
Phone 526
Fuquay, North Carolina
-----—-— -1
Compliments of
THE GROCERTERIA
Phone 416 Fuquay Springs
Compliments of
ELMO COMPANY
Fuquay Springs, North Carolina
—
Compliments of
ROBERT A. COTTEN
Attorney at Low
—-—-
Compliments of
TILLEY BROS. BODY SHOP
Phnne 600 P. 0. Box 7
Compliments of
WRENN'S INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 330-W ;
1173 Broad St. Varina -----
Compliments of
ELECTRIC SALES & SERVICE
Angier, North Carolina
Phone 3601 ---
Compliments of
HONEYCUTT MILLING CO.
Phone 298
Fuquay, North Carolina
Compliments of
ROGER'S ESSO SERVICE
Compliments of
DR. STUART S. FRIEDMAN
STEWART-MATTOX DEPARTMENT STORE
Angier, North Carolina
Phone 4801
-----
Compliments of Compliments of
MACKS' 5 & 10 WEEKS FISH MARKET Friendly Self-Service Angier, North Carolina
Page One Hundred One
\
i HORSE & BUGGY
; DRIVE-IN
! Curb Service Fountain Service
l Sandwiches
J Your Service Appreciated
ASHWORTH'S GULF SERVICE
Washing - Polishing - Greasing
Complete Car & Road Service
Fuquoy Springs Phone 64
Compliments of Compliments of
DR. A. N. JOHNSON DR. J. R. EDWARDS, JR.
OPTOMETRIST DENTIST
— -—————-—■
Compliments of
PROCTOR-BARBOUR
COMPANY
BYRD'S
FLOWER
SHOP
Flowers for all Occasions
Compliments of
Compliments of BROWN TOBACCO
GLENN B. JUDD, M.D. COMPANY, Inc.
Fuquay, North Carolina
Page One Hundred Two
HUDSON-BELK
RALEIGH FUQUAY SPRINGS :
WENDELL SMITHFIELD
-— ——_____—------—I
J. R. WOODWARD General Merchandise
Groceries - Esso Products - Hardware
JAMES E. COLEY, Manager
j
Phor/e 660-J Willow Springs
Page One Hundred Three
—
TWIN CITY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. "We service what we sell"
Sylvania and Zenith TV
Phone 1 89-W
Fuquay, North Carolina
Royal Crown COLA
Compliments of PANTHER BRANCH
WILLIAM B. OLIVER MILLING COMPANY
Attorney at Law Willow Springs, North Carolina
. ~ j
Compliments of Compliments of
FUQUAY THEATER THOMAS J. BRIDGES
Good Movies for Everyone Plumbing - Heating
—--—- 1 ------—------
Compliments of
SAUL'S BAR-B-Q
Hwy. 401
Best Wishes From
THE PLEASANT SHOP
Angier, North Carolina
Phone 4261 ---
WATKIN'S SERVICE
Crown Gas and Oil
Phone 363 Duncan Hwy.
FUQUAY GROCERY
Feeds - Atlantic Gas & Oil
Panther Lake Road
WAKE-HARNETT
COUNTY LINE SERVICE STATION
Hwy 401 South Fuquay
KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP
Kaye Broadwell, Proprietor
Phone 662-J
Compliments of
VARINA WHOLESALE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
Varina, North Carolina
Page One Hundred Four
You are always welcome at the
H & H GRILL STEAKS - CHICKEN - SANDWICHES
HOT DOGS - HAMBURGERS - BARBECUE
Curb Service
One and a half miles north of
Fuquay-Varina, U. S. 401
J. P. HONEYCUTT
Compliments of
KING'S DRIVE-IN
HOT DOGS — HAMBURGERS
Curb Service
U. S. 401
Compliments of
WAKE
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
Compliments of
RANSDELL BROS.
Men's and Boy's Furnishings EDNA'S
INCORPORATED Shoes for the Entire Family
Fuquay Springs, North Carolina
<
Fuquay Springs, North Carolina
Phone 514
Page One Hundred Five
Compliments of
SMITH-BUICK
COMPANY
“When better cars are built,
BUICK builds them."
PEPSI-COLA
BOTTLING
COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C.
PARKER
FURNITURE
STORES Raleigh, North Carolina
Complete Home Furnishings
KELVINATOR and MAYTAG
Electrical Appliances
G. E. Radios
Fuquay Springs Varina
i_
THE CAPITAL
COCA COLA
BOTTLING
COMPANY
Page One Hundred Six
i m mEPtr '-i (. jteTar :•:• s
%p.‘_-s |j
JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE
REXALL DRUGS
"The Store of Personal Service"
Fuquay Springs, North Carolina
Woodrow Johnson, Proprietor Phone 109
Compliments to Class of 1958
BANK OF VARINA A HOME FOR HOME PEOPLE
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
VARINA, NORTH CAROLINA
Page One Hundred Seven
AGNES BEAUTY SHOP Distinctive Styling
AGNES CRABTREE
PAULINE HOCKADAY
Phone 511
Fuquay, North Carolina
>
Compliments of
ADAMS CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.
Fuquay-Varina & Durham \
DUROSTONE HOMES
READY MIX CONCRETE ;
H. J. STEPHENS
Groceries - Farm Supplies
1 Feeds - Fertilizers
Hardware & Esso Products
Phone 414-J Willow Springs
MACK'S RITE-WAY
Super Market
Quality Groceries and
Western Meat
Fresh Vegetables — Frozen Foods
Fuquay Springs Phone 166
Mack Stephens, Prop.
'i ----
■ Compliments of
A. T. STEPHENSON
' Willow Springs, North Carolino
YOUNG'S INSURANCE
AGENCY
Angier, North Carolina
i hone 4391 Res. 4314
ROY W. YOUNG, Owner
Compliments of
COTTENS FURNITURE
COMPANY
Complete Home Furnishings
| Fuquay and Varina
DICKENS' INSURANCE AGENCY
Personal Service
—PHONES— ;
Bus. 635 Res. 196-R
112 W. Depot Street !
Fuquay Springs, North Carolina
Page One Hundred Eight
•V mt'tirj-t t/ur t >4 i \'1UU\\\V ■ -j£L
R. E. PRINCE L. A. MUDGE
Insurance For Every Need
PRINCE, MUDGE & POWELL
Phone 122
Fuquay Springs, North Carolina
REX G. POWELL P. K. HONEYCUTT
MITCHELL CHEVROLET ! *
COMPANY Your CHEVROLET Dealer
for twenty-five years
Page One Hundred Nine
Music — News — Sports — Drama
WFVG
Fuquay-Varina — Angier
Featuring the Top 40 & 10
1460 On Your Dial 1000 Watts
Compliments of
TOM ASHWORTH Distributor of
GULF OIL PRODUCTS
Quality Recapping of Tires
Fuquay Springs, N. C. Phone 626
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE
E. NASH SHAW
Fuquay Springs Phone 436
BEST WISHES
CLASS OF '58
GOLDLIEF RESTAURANT
Page One Hundred Ten
Compliments of
STANDARD HOMES
COMPANY Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina
ELLIOTTS PHARMACY “Since 1914“
WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES — PENSLAR REMEDIES
YARDLEY TOILETRIES
Phone 24
Fuquay Springs, North Carolina
A G Elliott, Sr, A G Elliott, Jr.
Page One Hundred Eleven
Miles East of NEW BERN.N wd fc kki fllipelt ? Mm ipur Cha
PARKING
S
Compliments to
FUQUAY SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL
From
CORNELL-DUBIUER
COMPANY
FUQUAY SPRINGS DIVISION
1 _Wm . * ’■*?'" a
Compliments of
POPE’S 5C - $5.00
STORES
'We Always Have Good Values'
Page One Hundred Thirteen
ASHWORTH’S INC CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
Van Heusen Shirts - Buster Brown Shoes - Florshein Shoes
Puritan Sportswear - Dobbs Hats - Griffon Suits
Fully Air Conditioned
PHONE 293 FUQUAY SPRINGS, N. C.
TWIN CITY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
G. W. SCOTT — O. S. McCAULEY
Fuquay Varina
----—,-
Compliments of
PINE STATE CREAMERY
Raleigh, North Carolina
THOMAS’ PHARMACY W. G. THOMAS, Proprietor
Prescription Specialists
Phone 48 Varina
Page One Hundred Fourteen
Compliments *of
SLAUGHTER BROS. CHIP COMPANY
Convert Your Waste
Into Cash
Fuquay Springs, North Caroline*
Phone 755
^^^^^rrrpliments of
PAYNE'S DINER on Highway 401
Fuquay, North Carolina
BESSIE PAYNE, Proprietor
-----^--—---
Compliments of MATTHEW'S MOTOR HOWARD COMPANY
INSURANCE AGENCY DODGE — PLYMOUTH BRUCE R. HOWARD
< J. E. HOWARD, JR Dodge Job-Rated Trucks
Automobile - Casualty - Fire Fuquay Springs, North Carolina
Liability - and Hail Insurance Phone 77
Phone 481-W C. M. MATTHEWS
Fuquay, North Carolina
----------- ,
Proprietor
--J
Compliments of
NORTH STATE
TOBACCO CO., Inc.
Fuquay Springs, North Carolina
CONGRATULATIONS TO
THE CLASS OF 1958
from
GREENBRIAR
STAFF
J
Page One Hundred Fifteen
AUTOGRAPHS
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Page One Hundred Sixteen
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AUTOGRAPHS
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Page One Hundred Eighteen
AUTOGRAPHS J
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Page One Hundred Nineteen
333 INDIANA AVENUE WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
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