Graham High School - Wag Yearbook (Graham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1952 volume:

4 M R it i 2 os SS = a Z ae Ze Saisie er ) WN i a MS AN ny SOON NEE SA NE EN eh PSS: Serer tt AA ANY NIN} AT LY iN SY 4 YY Whos 3 SE AlN isy oD ee wos ee iC x BSS oH i) Mn S f Hh ays ng Dalits gat aul i ‘| 5 na : re : NVQ Y ee e-) - (Py G4 F At! A 2 dB ty f THE = 1952 WAG YEARBOOK oA OE GRAHAM HIGH SCHOOL GRAHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Dedication To one who has given service to our school, who has consistently been a friend and advisor to each student and who has worked toward the improvement of THE WAG, we, with sincere appreciation, dedicate this yearbook to Mrs. Vance ie wattar Principals MR. N. G. BRYAN Mr. N. G. Bryan until recently was principal of the Graham High School, but he now is principal of the Graham School District. The students have benefited from the many clubs and activities which he has helped organize. In the last few years Mr, Bryan has been deeply interested in seeing that our new high school was planned and completed. The student body is appreciative of his genuine interest and able guidance. School MR. C, R. BENSON Since we have entered our new Graham High School, Mr. C. R. Benson has served as our principal. His leadership and guidance have helped us in many ways. Even though he has many responsibilities as administrator, he also finds time to serve as a twelfth grade English teacher, advisor for the school paper, and basket- ball coach. The students of Graham High appre- ciate his help and interest in them. Roard Graham High School is greatly indebted to the members of the school board, who have taken such a great interest in helping to provide a new school for the students. The members are Rev. Eugene Hancock, Mr. Hal Farrell, Dr. W. C. Goley, Mr. Myron Rhyne, and Mr. Griffin McClure. aN Faculty .MRS. MARY BAILEY A.B., Sweet Briar College, Virginia , MISS GENA CHURCH A.B., Salem College M.A., George Peabody College MRS. BOB H. COLLINS B.S., Woman's College, U.N.C MRS, VANCE LATTA MR. WILTON HAWKINS A.B., University of North Carolina MR. GEORGE HECKMAN A.B., Catawba College MRR ee Hie A.B., High Point College aj ae ABO, Woman's College1UNIC Me M.A., Cornell University We: ip Faculty a Kine ' MR. IRVIN LAWRENCE A MRS. M. D. SMITH A.B., University of North Carolina A o . B. S., Peabody College for Teachers VY I we M.A., Duke University MRS. ROBERT B, MOFFETT {mM fw A.B., Converse College 2Aw . MISS CLARE THOMAS : A.B., Elon College MRS. ELIZABETH PRICE A.B., Elon College MISS LORENA WAGONER B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College B.L. S., University of North Carolina Che Wag Staff The Wag Staff is composed of sixteen members and an advisor. Pictured above are the Seniors who served as assistants last year. The experience they had has been a great aid in preparing the annual this year. Pat Flanigan, Advertising Manager; Barbara Moore, Editor-in-Chief; Mrs. Vance H. Latta, Advisor; George Guthrie, Business Manager; George Phillips, Circulation Manager. The Staff elected by the Seniors at the beginning of the year are Howard Hodgin, Boys’ Sports Editor; Billy Harden, Art Editor; Glenda James, Girls’ Sports Editor; Jack Brewer, Activities Editor; Lloyd Michels, Photography Editor. The Assistants who will step into the head positions next year are shown above. Frankie Black- welder, Assistant Business Manager; Virginia Moore, Assistant Editor-in-Chief; Dot Bayliff, Assis- tant Circulation Manager; Jane Wrike, Assistant Advertising Manager. Typing for THE WAG is an important job and requires much time and effort on the part of the typists. They are chosen at the beginning of the year by the Senior class. Mary E. McClure, Fran- ces Ray and Gerelda Shepherd. et ell oll ool WHF ODODOANAUAHWD Summer afternoon Catch anything ? Ladies first. Going somewhere ? ‘The Mayor: he agbame, Dance a jig. Open wide, please! Country Picnic. Easter Sunday. Get to work, girls! ‘ Four Aces’’ ‘Ink Spots’’. LETTIE LOU DORA ALLISON ‘ Hinkie ’ Here's a smile for those who love me, here's a heart for any fate. F.H.A. Club 2,4; Photography 4; Art Club 2. HAROLD DEAN BLACK ‘‘Dean’’ ‘‘An honest man’s the noblest work of God.’”’ Glee Club 1; Motion Picture Projection 2, 3, 4; Radio) 2.133) lWibranyeAsis tsale NINA LEE BOSWELL Emily ? ‘‘Full of fun and fancy free. Checkers 4; Glee Club 1; Photography 3,4; Super- lative 4. ) JAMES THOMAS BRADSHAW .- Boj mbstaee Nothing is little to him that feels it with great sensibility. ' Boys’ Athletic Club 3,4; Glee Club 4; Golf 4; Radio 2; GRAHAM CRACKER, Sports’ Editor 4; Photo- graphy 2,4; Arts and Crafts 2; Motion Picture Projection 2; Archery 3; Receptionist 4, : JACK CLARK BREWER ee Al ‘‘Rooster ’ y ‘Whose armour is his honest thought, 4 14 and simple truth his utmost skill. ' Boys’ Athletic Club 2,4; Checkers 4; Key Club 3,4; __ Radio 2, 3; Student Council 1; THE WAG 4; Class 4A Vice-Pres. 4. po on cata | BETTE BURGESS VO. SoBe ttm : ‘ God made a heart of gold, Shining and sweet and true, Gave it a home of fairest mold, Blessed it and called it you.’ Dramatics Club 2, 3; F.H.A. Club 3; Glee Club l, 2,4; Photography 3,4; Arts and Crafts 4; Library Asst. l. ROBERT CARL CHANDLER ‘‘Big Chandler’’ ‘ That’s what I like about the South. ’’ Boys’ Athletic Club 2, 3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Glee Club 4; Golf 4; Monogram Club 4; Cheerleader Sa: Superlative 4. WILLIAM HASSEL CHANDLER Se Balen ‘He is only fantastical that is not in fashion. Boys’ Athletic Club 2; Golf 4; Photography 2; Archery 2; Radio 3; Motion Picture Projection 4; Superlative 4. v9 MARTHA ANN CLAPP vinfaie?: Good nature is agreeable and gives a certain air which is more amiable than beauty, ' IP Jelo IN, (Glktis, 4, uke Nsnie Chips, 2. ALICE CROW PCO ESUS To love and to be loved is the greatest happiness of existence., ! Debating 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3; F.H.A. Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 4; GRAHAM CRACKER, Edi- tor 4; Archery 3; Student Council4; Class Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Monitor 4; Scholastic Press In- stitute 4; North Carolina Student Council Congress 4; Historian 4. FREDERICK J SON CUMMING, JR. Lips”’ 7 ‘He t a friend indeed, gt He w}]l help thee in thy need. ’ . g s’ At 1c Club 2, 3; Football Manager 3, 4; adio 3; AHAM CRACKER, Editoral Editor 4; eo Mono m Club 4; Motion Picture Projection 3, 4; Phptography fae of of ARY JOSEPHINE DAVIS SS JOSstem ae In soul sincere, in action faithful, in honor clever. ¥ py Debating 3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Girls’ Athletic Club 2; Glee Club 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; -Art Club 2; Arts and Crafts 4; Receptionist 3, 4; Marshal 3; Delegate to N.H.S. Convention 3; Winner Fine Art Essay Contest 3; Superlative 4. WILLIAM EDGAR DRUMMOND ‘ Kosmatog”’ We can make majors and officers every year, but not scholars, Glee Club 172, 33 4;,GRAHAM CRAGKER, Bus. Mer. 4; Key Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Motion Picture Projection 4; Photography 4; Band 1,2; Cheerleader 4; Library Asst. 3,4; Marshal 3; Superlative 4. PATRICIA FAYE FLANIGAN cil) baa ‘‘Of manners gentle, of affections mild. ’’ Dramatics Club 3; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; National Hon- Ornoocglety 45° THE WAG, Asst. Advi Nl oree os, Adv. Mgr. 4; Majorette 1,2. HENRY FRANKLIN FLYTHE, JR. Sen a: 'For a great manhood, there is no such work as fail, ' Boys‘ Athletic Club 2; Golf 4; GRAHAM CRACKER, Bus, Mgr. 4; Key Club 4; Home Room Sec. -Treas, 4; Class Pres. 2; Radio 3; Motion Picture Projec- tion 4, CAROL RITCHIE FOX ““GaroltAnn ’ Beauty is pleasure regarded as the quality of a thing, ' Gheckers 4) FHA. Glube2, Treas... 53.Giris: Athletic Club 2,4; Glee Club 1; Golf 4; GRAHAM CRACKER 4; Home Room Pres. 3; Motion Picture Projection 4; Archery 3;Class Vice-Pres. 2; State — F.H.A. Convention 3; Superlative 4. MARGARET ELLEN GATES “Meee F.H.A. Club 2,4; Photography 4; Art Club’ 2; Li- braryeNssty cae SHIRLEY GILLESPIE Sia Wie vam ‘‘Light of spirit and happy of heart. F.H.A. Club 2, 3,4; Girls’ Athletic Club 3, 4; Mabrarmy eAsisibe 2, 3, WILLIAM FRANKLIN GILLISPIE “Emily” pe As imerrycaSmtneudayeds ong es Boys’ Athleti lub 2, 3,4; Baseball 3, ay all ckers 4: Golf 4; Archery, Tad p A wah j - §,JIMMY LEE GLENN Mp “Tames izee.: sath ay ; f yal hearted, strong of mind, lb h nobler fellow you'll never find. Boys Club 2,3, 4 Motion Picture Projection 2, 3,5 45 Radiol a) 2 ry Te i) Uren Lif nV iy y } j ie } } v7 V A osha , | ALY Wy V fy ‘| . A ay | i Mf i ; i 1 h fl he Or CAROL GOWENS HY | i ! wee ‘ Boosie’ Ik ih ye at load becomes light | | ch is cheerfully borne. Checker Li 44; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Girls ’ Athletic Club 4; GRAHAM CRACKER, Typist 4; Majorette 1,2, 3; Glee Club 1. MARGARET LEE GRIFFITH pees um She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on, Girls’ Athletic Club 2,4; Glee Club 3,4; Golf 4; Library Asst. 3; May Day Attendant 2; Drama- tics Club 3. GEORGE WALKER GUTHRIE eGuthaiem: If it be a gentleman and a scholar ye seek, ye have found him, Debating 3; Glee Club 4; Key Club 3,4; Student Council 3, Pres. 4; THE WAG, Asst. Bug. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Motion Picture Projection 2, 3,4; Radio 2; Class Treas. 1; Marshal, Chief 3; Mon- itor 3,4; Central District Student Council Congress 3; State Student Council Congress 4; Alamance Country Student Council Congress 4. GLENDA JEAN HANCOCK a @rlLenint Cie Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace, Debating 4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Glee Club 1; Home Room Pres, 2; Photography, Pres. 3,4; Arts and Crafts 4; Library Club 2,4; Superlative 4. “She is true to her word, work, and her friends. ’’ Althleyic Club 1,2; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Key” JOHN WILLIAM HARDEN, JR. raiey SHighcry ‘‘He will answer all things faithfully. ”’ Boys’ Athletic Club 3,4; Football Manager 2; Glee Club 2, 3,4; Key Club 2, Treas. 3, 4; THE WAG, Art Editor 4; Band 1,2; Class Sec. 2; Superlative 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH HELM i Zane ‘‘Politeness is real kindness, kindly expressed.’ Dramatics Club 33 His Aw OGlubls Girls) sAthletic Club 4, eh iy 2 ed eS Vv x i I ry Od be Jah LV 5 , ru i 4 nat: } fw ¢- A el 22 Ri Note Oo Em Pa b ih. J Ne ty y , . L? ae b Lp ‘MELBA'DARE 1 HINSHAW yy ae ph, ‘Meta é ah” x OX” cheérful heart) a'cheerful smile pA cHarm of friendship all the while. Se checage 4; Girls’ Athletic Club 4; Golf 4: LT ELVIN HOWARD HODGIN te Howard | ‘It is good to be,merry and wise. Boys’ Athletic Club 4; ‘Baseball 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; GRAHAM CRAGKER 4; THE WAG! 4; Motion Picé ture oe) i 1,2, 3; Photography 4. wy v ; Checkers 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3,4; Glee Club 1; res. 4; Cheerleader 4; Arts ‘ ANN JACQUELINE HUNTER ‘ Jackie’’ ‘ Wit and humor are virtuous elements. F.H.A. Club 3; Girls’ Athletic Club 4; Glee Club 3,4. ” COANNE ISLEY Coote ‘ Good humor is the clear blue sky of the soul. Dramatics Club 3; Girls’ Athletic Club 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Golf 4; Class Treas. 4; Superla- tive 4. JEAN CAROL IVEY Jean: 'A smile for all she meets, a charm to make each memory sweet, Checkers 4; Girls’ Athletic Club 3, 4; Golf 4; Mo- tion Picture Projection 4; Superlative 4. GLENDA FAYE JAMES ’ “Tessier. ‘‘A cheerful soul lightens the hearts about her. Basketball 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Checkers 4; Girls’ Athletic Club 3,4; Glee Club 1; Golf 4; Monogram Club 4; THE WAG 4; Motion Picture Projection 4; Superlative 4. a) JERRY PARIS JEFFREYS eet fee I agree with no man's opinion, I have some of my own, ' Boys’ Athletic Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2; Basketball 1; Checkers, Treas. 4; Football 12,43 Glee Club 1,2, Sec. 3,4; Golf 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Home Room Sec. 1; Photography, Vice- Pres. 2; Class Pres. 3; Superlative 4. PATRICIA GWENDOLYNE JONES Maa!� One good friend is better than all the jewels of the earth. Girls’ Athletic Club 4; Glee Club 1, 3,4; Recep- tionist 3, 4. ROBERT WELDON JONES eS Obie Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others, cannot keep it from themselves. ' Boys’ Athletic Club 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1, 2, 3,4; Football 2, 3,4; Glee Club 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Archery 3; Photography 3; Library Asst. 4; Super- lative 4. GENA KING ‘““Bunchy ’ The maid who modestly conceals her beauties, while she hides, reveals. ' F.H.A. Club 2, 3,4; Photography 2,4; Art Club 3; Homecoming Queen 4. LUCINDA ADELAIDE LANNING Cindy”’ ‘ True worth is in being, not seeming. ’’ Dramatics Club 1,2,4; Debating 3; F.H.A. Club 2; Arts and Crafts 4; French Club, Historian 3; Transferred Senior year from Rockingham. an kv av Od {) ly PA SK JY JOHN KENNETH LASSITER owe Tiaas ‘‘Not too serious, not too gay, buta rare fellow when it comes to play. ”’ Checkers 4; Motion Picture Projection 2, 3,4; Pho- tography 2; Radio 2, 3. JUDITH CAROL LONGEST Sect vase Hers are the charms that bewitch, ' Dramatics Club 3; F.H.A. Club 2; Girls’ Athletic Club 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; GRAHAM CRACKER 4; Home Room Pres. 1; Superlative 4. MARY ELIZABETH McCLURE VIMIED A Die 7 ‘“‘What she does, she does the best. ’ Basketball 3; Dramatics Club 3; F.H.A. Club 2; Girls’ Athletic Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4; GRA- HAM CRACKER 1; Student Council 2, Vice-Pres. 3; National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; THE WAG, Typist 4; Majorette 1,2; State Student Council Convention 3; Receptionist 3; May Day Attendant 2; Marshal 3; Superlative 4. i, ROBERT BRUCE McQUEEN “Red” itemn eed smno eulogy;-he speaks for himself,’’ Boys’ Athletic Club 1,2, 3,4; Debating 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 2, 3,4; Golf 4; Key Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Monogram Club 2, 3,4; Home Room Pres. 4; Class Pres, 4; Monitor 2, 3; Superlative 4. LLOYD ROBERT MICHELS, JR. ‘“‘Lord Baltimore’’ ‘“‘A man of hope and forward looking mind, ’’ Debating 3; Key Club 3,4; THE WAG 4; Motion Picture Projection 2, 3; Photography 2,3, Pres. 4; Archery 2; Arts and Crafts 1; Monitor 3. GEORGIA LEE MILLER ‘“ Buck’’ : ‘‘Merit is worthier than fame, ’’ Checkers 4; F.H.A. Club 2, 3; Girls’ Athletic Club 3; Photography 2, 4. L. BASCOM MOORE SeIgibelepois te mim Good nature is the sign of a large and generous soul, Boys’ Athletic Club 2, 3,4; Baseballl; Basketball 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. i MARY BARBARA MOORE ° ‘ Bobbie”’ ‘‘Capable of hand and generous of heart.’ Heath eG Libs eres as GleeiGluby2,es 14560 Cemc. Accompanist 3; Student Council 1, Sec. 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Home Room Treas. 1; THE WAG, Asst, Editor-in-Chief 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Receptionist 3,4; Marshal 3; Scholastic Press Institute 4; Central District Student Council Con- gress 1,2; State Student Council Congress 2; Test- atrix 4; Superlative 4. BARBARA ANN MOSER ‘ Moe”’ The hearty grasp, the honest gaze, a voice that means the things it says, Dramatics Club 3;F.H.A. Club 3,4; Girls’ Ath- letic Club 1,2, 3,4; GRAHAM CRACKER 4; Library ASST. 1,3. CYRUS ALEXANDER O'BAUGH, JR. ed Gp ts 4 i) ‘ A man is better than a book, ’ Boys’ Athletic Club 2,4; Photography 4; Radio 2; DFO. 1Pressi4; RAYMOND FRANKLIN PERDUE 7 ‘“ Chunk’”’ A jolly, unselfish personality is the greatest gift of all. Boys Athletic Club 1,2, 3,4; Football Ay So es Monogram Club 3,4; Motion Picture Projection 3; Archery 2,3. GEORGE RANDOLPH PHILLIPS SSP biyey? ‘‘Determination is the key to success. Boys’ Athietic Club 3,4; Glee Club 2, 3,4; GRA- HAM CRACKER, Editor 4; Key Club 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Monogram Club 4; Student Council, : Treas. 1,4; THE WAG 3,4; Motion Picture Pro- ; : jection 1; Band 1,2; Class Treas. 3; Monitor 2,43 Football Manager 2, 3; Superlative 4. ” ANNIE LOU PUGH “Ann” “High erected thoughts, seated in the heart of courtesy. ' Bas ketball 3; F.H.A. Club 3; Girls’ Athletic Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4; Student Council 3; National Honor Society, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Recep- tionist 3,4; Good Citizen 4; Marshal 3. RUTH JOY RATLIFF ‘ Ruthie’’ ‘‘How sweet and fair she seems to be.”’ Dramatics Club 2; Girls’ Athletic Club 4; Glee Club 1; Home Room Vice-Pres. 3; Archery 3. BETTIE JANE RAY oT eiticans ‘‘Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Checkers 4; F.H.A. Club 2, 3; Photography 2, 3, 4; Arts and Crafts 4; D.O. Sec. 4. FRANCES ANNE RAY Y e ‘Sally’ “ Herppers li andvhum will make r miany |ffiends y ie Gili 1, 2; Girls’ Athletic Cl NW AR ES Glee Club Pisl AG 4. MARGARET MAE RUSSELL ‘“‘Margo ’ ‘tA smile as contagious as the measles. F.H.A. Club 2, 3; Girls’ Athletic Club 3,4; Glee Club 2, 3,4; Home Room Sec. -Treas. Le at ; hh 1 � if DAVID LEE SIF | A “Dink 4 WT yA wd oy ‘ A ‘‘A quiet fellow but afriend to all. | Boys’ Athletic Club 2, 3; Motion Picture Projec- tion 4; Photography 2; Radio 2, 3. GERELDA IMOGENE SHEPHERD Shep A cute little girl with prim little ways, When she's your friend, a friend she stays, Checkers 4; Girls’ Athletic Club 2,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3; Golf 45 GRAHAM CRACKER 4; Home Room Sec. 3, Sec. 4; THE WAG 4; Motion Picture Pro- jection 4; Class Sec. 4; Receptionist 4; Superlative 4. THOMAS DOUGLAS SMITH ‘‘Smaitty ” ‘“‘He himself seemed made for merriment. ”’ Motion Picture Projection 2, 3; Photography 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Archery 24 ff BERKLEY ARLIN STUTTS As happy a man as any in the world, for the whole world seems to smile upon him, world seems to smile upon him. ”’ Boys’ Athletic Club 1; Football 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Golf 1; Monogram Club 1,2, Vice- Encs e514 potudent@ouncilel Glass Pressel: Library Asst., Pres. 4; Superlative 4. CARLYNE THOMAS ‘ Monk’”’ She is just fhe quiet kind, whose nature never varies, 19) TEI IN (Gj) Aull) 2, Treas. 3; Photography 2, 3, 4; Arts and Crafts 4; Ds O% Treas. 4; Checkers 4. qv A mater VA w « ‘ tN 4 or { =. M 4 f { y } 1 JO Jf TE_DY LEE THOMPSON , | p | Oca Nf. ” |.) Wit and wisdom are born with a man. ’ ) Boys’ ‘Athletic Club 2, 3;;Checkers 4; Motion Pic- Y ae ture Projection 4; Photography 2; Radio 3, 7 AX ¥ . ae aah ps JAMES LEO TUTTEROW . ( ‘ ‘ Slutty Pr ns | , $ The combined qualities VY fat of.a man and a great athlete. yj yh ees pAthleticeG@luby lit2, 3.45 Baseballs 2.1364 Basketball 2, 3; Checkers, Vice-Pres, 4; Football 25,45 Goll 4; MonogrameGlub) 2, 35 Pres. 4; Archery 1,2; Class Sec. 3; Library Asst., Sec. 4; Superlative 4, ANNIE JUANITA WEBSTER ‘‘Dumpy’’ ‘ They’re only truly great who are truly good.’’ Heda) GlubyS 74; Glee Club); Photographyes- RAY GOODMAN WELCH ‘“ ‘Doobie”’ ‘ Men of few words are the best men, Boys’ Athletic Club 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Monogram Club 4; Motion Picture Projection 3; Radio 3; Library Asst. 4. ’ ” te 4 i 7 ) e 4 : ( ¥ 4 ‘ ‘ e we R . ‘ | 4 % % a q } MD ¥ e ' 3] Fed ' t y y @ Ss q aN BH N We CLAS$ GOLORS by Lavender arid White |) 7h, | J ad CLASS FLOWER Iris q ‘ . ) , : y eb J 8 @ % ‘ J | ¥ - 7 % y | y . 1} al | Y cd . f } rR } A | � Mascots. a] Y : | ) : t | , i :Y A | ) ‘ } , e ‘ ' % 7 ° fF eee rans Pripy AN® E. P. FYYTHE y . j } TaN ¥ P . é ’ ) : § . %, GRADE PARENTS K � Y � Nesat. wNgardey © Me PAL. Cinaich o } 207 Ne : P NES ly G. ey WS mer. w. M. Griffith ee YK @e@ia y ; ) v) | Mrs. Comannrts ley WY Vv . Y : ra , P ¥ Wy Mrg. an Mrs. Floyd Philips ) Vv e) Qo | IN ‘ ‘ R® y 4 j Me. and Mrs.pPayl Longest I ’ ) 4 ‘ ‘ ® Mr. and Mrs% NR. B. Meppacen, .) | 4 4 . } ’ } ( A , 7 % | ae : ‘ : . : A FeO Cen hee) | dg a M Y T SENIOR CLASSOBFICERS } a | ) y WPREGIDENT .....m%.. WN bv} RA ercrahe: 4 . Bebby McQue'ent � ¢ } © WiICEVPRESIDENYN. Y..M.NQ....9... Mack Pee ee SECHRETABRY: cigs es eee | oa. ees Gerélfia Shépherd , ® FRREASURBR.. Seas a Isle IX | S 4 Gi ¥ { r ] ™ 4 ‘e oN | é ( j J ‘ : 4 ‘ V XD | Rainy Xe ay S Cit | ¥ w A] a { 8 | y ¢ ec aed i ‘. ‘ 4 : | J Ne a� ‘ : elve years-of s¢hool. = ° ssed 3 a8 that it as if we had always h otherj child ; ‘ - Class History Sb: ) really cited catowd of children gathered for their first day of school inSeptember 1940. Here we met the students that would be our class- : the things upon which er would be built, ing became something we than something we had to have done tor us, s much in our lat r struggles with algebra cL eed ae 5 s ; cm £4 OO Stew Zicmad pbc fac AA 9 nae ‘4 Le} len One Sy [e) ' oe REELS oe By ish oq oF 30 2 § 2 LEB : tO ovrao SIPs! Amy St Oo ry) ons oR ogi = 2 IS A @ sArticacky 4 oO ot %) o: e = 4 SES igs ay n 03) o ca) ° =] 4 n oO pe o n 0Q pes : ° q ° 7] 1?) nH 5 ° ie] a} o 0 ie¥) [= ct H Lal (ej ee oO oO 3 = i=} 0Q grades we really knew what excited about going to school, _to admit it. 9egan to enjoy learning about and customs of those handy escended. we began to grow up and look for- re even up stairs with high school Smee Meio pes ur ei h grade party we ime ‘since our bir y parties began. This we all enjoyed and mm of u eight Bea highschool. a d to put on our party dresses for AtNlast we were high sghool! One of the biggest moments of our began to look forward to big parties. sGhool years! ometimes the upperclassmen provoked us by kidding us ut being ‘'green freshmen) ' but that was all right; we were at last (fa : . ore year wé) had gotten used to high school and all its r hardest years, but we managed to get 8y- found out we were ‘‘salesmen’’. Those o we could give our seniors a big Junior ed to be a tremendous success. We put one of the grandest events of our year. ur white dinner jackets, we are a and we feel very pleased with ourselves en everyone Stan up in apel for us to march in, It certainly is derfuljto thimk we will be thé first graduating class from the new school. ne uilda i we co desire as a happy ending for our school Te till have m things to look forward to as this is written. In ill t our Washington trip. We are expecting to enjoy seeing of o nation’s capital. After we return, there will be the nticipate where we will be honored guests. Then comes a ter then our high school days will be over, t the Hh ea school days at ‘‘Dear Old Graham Alice Crow Historian et bP oay a i Fay oe fs wu Atv Coaccny LS aro! ieee Cutest Jean Ivey-Berkley Stutts ‘ Best School Spirit’’ Carolyn Holt-Bobby Chandler ‘‘Most Studious’”’ Josephine Davis-George Guthrie ‘ ‘Most Talkative’’ Nina Boswell-Bobby Jones ‘‘Most Valuable To School’”’ Barbara Moore-George Guthrie ‘““Most Attractive”’ Judy Longest-Billy Gillespie ‘“ Best All Around”’ Mary E. McClure-Bobby McQueen ‘““Best Personality’”’ Gerelda Shepherd-Jerry Jeffreys a § WiWAgisy | Josephine Davis-Bill Drummond Gerelda Shepherd-George Phillips ‘ ‘Most Athletic’’ Glenda James- Jimmy Tutterow ‘““Most Talented’’ Barbara Moore-Billy Harden S U P E R T V E S Coanne Isley-Bobby Jones Carol R. Fox-Jimmy Tutterow ‘‘Most Popular’’ Coanne Isley-Bobby McQueen ‘ Best Dressed’ ’ Glenda Hancock-Billy Chandler mivattiest: ( ‘‘Prettiest-Best Looking’’ Last Will And Cestament e, the graduating class of Graham High School, in the year of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-two, being in a peaceful and undis- turbed state of mind, do hereby give and bequeath all our worldly goods and treasured possessions as seemeth wise and fitting to the best of our judge- ment in this our Last Will and Testament. To our Alma Mater, Graham High School, we leave our sincere appre- ciation for the knowledge we have acquired and for all the pleasure we will remember for years to come. To the High School Faculty, we extend our gratitude for the hours spent in preparing us for our foundation of life. To the Student Body, we leave our best wishes for the future and the sincere hope of happiness which we have found here. Jerry Jeffreys wills his dancing ability to James Michels. Josephine Davis leaves her ‘‘Most Studious’’ superlative to Enola Harden. Bobby Chandler bestows his southern drawl to Thomas James. Nina Boswell entrusts her talking ability to Pat Hogan. Jimmy Tutterow bestows his athletic ability to Tyson Johnson. Barbara Moser entrusts her diamond ring to Catherine Moore. Chunk’’ Perdue wills 50 pounds of his weight to Reid Hill. Glenda Hancock bequeaths her red hair to Jean Goins. Lloyd Michels entrusts his camera to Bud Lineberry. Teddy Thompson leaves his masculine physique to Joe Holt. Coanne Isley wills her originality to Agatha Russell, Jimmy Bradshaw leaves his ‘‘Chevrolet’’ to anybody who needs a ride to town, Annie Lou Pugh wills her alto voice to Clara Hughes Jones. Bascom Moore leaves his vocal ability to John Wooten. Mary E. McClure leaves her scholastic ability to Charles Belcher. Bobby McQueen wills his football uniform to Allen Jarmon. Pat Jones leaves her geometry book to Joe Browning. Bill Drummond wills his ‘'new song’’ to Becky Stuckey. Ray Welch leaves his love for football to Martha McClure. Barbara Moore Testatrix Class Prophecy Lettie Allison and Annie Webster have just become confirmed old maids. Harold Black, owner of Peter Pan, is putting up stiff competition for C. A, O’- Baugh, the A P Store tycoon. Alice Crow is helping her husband run the Boxcar Railroad Company. Congressman Bill Drummond has just passed the Zuzall-Tillibonee tax bill, which relieves Jospehine Davis of paying income tax. She didn't know how to fill out a report. Mary E. McClure is not married yet, but she is waiting for bashful George Phillips to pop that vital question. Portrait artist, Billy Harden has his Own version of ‘‘Whistler's Mother'’, with Pat Jones posing. Wealthy Peggy Griffith will soon wed Berkley Stutts, former 5th Avenue pauper. Margaret Russell and Jackie Hunter are in the Wacs, while Glenda Hancock is in the Waves. They want to be with their husbands, Working for the Emptier Brush Company are Bascom Moore and his sell-mates, Bob- by Chandler, Howard Hodgin and Douglas Smith, James Bradshaw, governor of North Carolina, has been vacationing in Florida for the past two years (very characteristic of his administration). It is believed that Judy Longest is in an orchestra. The other day someone re- marked that she was playing second fiddle. Nina Boswell, world-known commedi- enne is entertaining soldiers the world over. Gena King, Annie Lou Pugh, Ruth Ratliff, Patsy Flanigan and Jean Ivey were given tickets for ‘‘wreckless’’ driving. They must have taken lessons from Jimmy Glenn, dare-devil driver. Betty Burgess, Teddy Thompson, and David Self, welfare workers, are selling Christmas cards the year round to make more money. Carol G, Seamon is now a Powers “model in New York. Lucinda Lanning is a fashion designer for M.G.M. Picture Producers. Bobby Jones, Bobby McQueen, Jerry Jeffreys, and Jimmy Tutterow were offered scholarships to Duke, but they turned them down because they wanted to go to college. Glenda James, Coanne Isley, and Melba Hinshaw are working puppets now. Each girl has her boy friend on a string. Freddie Cumming and Billy Gillispie are attending night school, but how can anybody see in the dark? Georgia Miller is director of the nurses at St. Leo’s Hospital. Speaking of directors, Billy Chandler directs his own band, while Ray Welch directs the water boy for a foot- ball team, The other day Shirley Gillespie, Eliza- beth Helm, and Barbara Moore were fighting in front of a door to see which one would enter first. Upon investigation I read the following on the door: Dr. Lloyd R. Michels, --Beauty Specialist. Carlyne Thomas and her blushing hair are seen every day at Graham High School, where she has replaced Miss Church as D.O. teacher. Tightwad Henry Flythe is trying to sell his Oldsmobile for $1800. Sheriff Raymond Perdue, and deputies George Guthrie, Jack Brewer, and Kenneth Lassiter went out on a call last night. Their wives called. Bettie Jane Ray is making a fine house- wife for her second husband. Carol Ann Fox has become a member of society. Gerelda S. Holt and her sister-in-law Carolyn Holt meet at their backyard fences every day to gossip. Martha Clapp is now proprietor of the town’s most popular business establishment - reducing salon. Opera Singer, Barbara Moser, has just been voted the greatest singer of our time. House-wife, Margaret Gates, runs a nursery. Frances Ray is a famous hunter. She is still shooting the bull. Bill Drummond, Prophet RAP. . oo EE? oo eee Beauty and the beast. What's up, girls? What s so funny? Oh! You slay me. Prunes for lunch? Book Report Day. . Off to the beach! . 8. Piggy-back. 9. Pretty-eyed babies. 10. Why study ? . Interesting, boys? 1Ze NomRides today. lia a juniors FRANC rene HT JOHN ANDRE ’) ‘No JAMES’ AUSTIN J Ad RRROTHP BAYEIFE ' Ba ee i fh p Y | C } N ; . ae gee wv a é me Sod) : ra s ) pt ching ted ne eh Sa Es BELCHER | ie ce BLACKWELDER as URCH CAIN = HAROLD CAMPBELL PETE CORE JOYCE CREEF acu DAVIS WINSTON DRUMMOND TOMMY FOGLEMAN BILL FINCHER WALTER GURKIN MARTHA SUE GUTHRIE JOE HOLT PATSY ISLEY RICHARD JAMES THOMAS JAMES ALLEN JARMON GRETA JONES POLLY KIDD BETTY KIMREY PATSY KING BETSY KIRKMAN (i “Uy, mS 4 Ye _ JERRY KIVETT ‘JOHN LAYTON BILLY LASHLEY ALTON LINEBERRY CLIFFORD McCAULEY BETSY McVEY DAVID MICHAEL JAMES MICHELS BOBBY MOORE CATHERINE MOORE VIRGINIA MOORE CECIL MOSER MARY LOU OKEY SHIRLEY PATTON BILL RAY TOMMY RAY A Ce! h ¥ 1h ae | BETZX RUDD I | AGATHA RUSSELL °� PATRICIA SEAMON BETTY JEAN SHARPE © { j JERRY SHOUSE MARIE SIDES BECKY STUCKEY GLENN THOMAS BILLIE FAYE WELCH JOHN WOOTEN JANE WRIKE Not Pictured: C.L.: SMITH Sophomores BETTY ALLEN DEAN ALLISON Ae JAMES ANDREWS ; JERRY BAUMGARNER MARVIN BLACK Me OW ei Nip tt Sy bt , . % 4, A 4 a % OL 4 Sod if « aan fn _re mee “A oA i ‘ BILLY BOY ne | MARJORIE BREWER , : JOE BROWNING “@ “« ROBERT BULLIS . oe3 | 5 Mets hed ithe,” Ag Ap Ps Ih BE i“ y SYBY C Af “PAN OINE CO by wl - y A bts IB A y J fyb Ale ( a ¢ ORDER N AWFORD E RUTCHFIELD WRESNCE EDWARD Shc eae =| JAKE FOUST (SUZANNE FRET “ FAYE ERICK BOBBY GAYDON % PPORIAN GOINS MARIE HELM bed REID HII p74 jh PATRICIA HOGAN 4 JACK JENKINS ig Px SARAH JOHNSTON f 0) (ro: SopTemonee., CLARA JONES JEANETTE JON te DON KIMREY MARY KING YA byt WILLARD PERRY DORIS PHILLIPS G. L. PRITCHARD THOMAS PULLIAM JANICE RA i ho IB dobby ae BARBARA RITCHIE 4 ee go ; NANCY ROBINSON , () y pA Be ay JIMMY SCHRONC es MAXINE SMITH (2 py yl ay) ire rie RUTH SMITH BETTY SMIT COY THOMPSON VIRGINIA VAUGHN BETTIE NeeeN JAMES pcr ROGER W eX; ve ae Freshmen LAWREN MELVIN BE ye A a ag OA TE BRADSHAW WILLARD BRANTLEY BECKY BROWNING LINDA BRYAN JOAN BULLINGTON LOUISE BURKE SHIRLEY BURNETTE TOMMY CAIN SYLVIA CHEEK JAMES CLARK CAROLYN CONKLIN WILLIE CURRIN BILL DENNIS EDDIE GILLIAM JANET GRAY KENNETH GROGAN BARBARA GUTHRIE WILLIAM GUTHRIE MELVIN HARRIS GARY HOLT HOLT HUGHES | MARGARET INGLE JAMES IVEY ® KAYE JARRETT GY JOHNSON TYSON JOHNSON DAPHNE KIDD ADA KIMREY JERYLL KIMREY EDNA MAE KING ah Ao PATRICIA KING CAROLYN KIRKMAN | RONALD LASHLEY PAT LEWIS DAVID LONG + Freshmen Zo 7d but f GRADY LYNCH MARGIE MANN tha, f GO ctceedl MARGO MANN bake Ae GAYLE MARTIN ot £7 | Ath AA —olyle- MARTHA McCLURE HARRY McGUIRE JO ANN MITCHELL KAY MORRIS KIRK MOSER HUGHIE LONGEST log REX MOSER WILMA PERRY SHIRLEY PHILLIPS MARY PICKARD BERNICE PRUITT JEAN PUGH JERRY RAY EDNA RITTER RACHEL RITTER DICKIE ROACH JERRY ROBINSON EARL SEAMON CURTIS SMALL ROGER STOUT BOBBY STRIGO Best st fuc K Sa STRIGO JERRY TAYLOR BILLY THACKER PATSY THOMPSON is 18% VAUGHN DAVID WEBSTER DOROTHY WHITSON CARLENE WICKER CAROL WILLIAMS KAY WILLIAMS SHIRLEY WILLIAMS DELANA WILSON PEGGY WILSON THOMAS WILSON DEWAINE YOUNG SALLY ZACKARY Subject and the verb? What cha’ say? ‘ Lazy Day ‘ Who ever thought I'd be here! Six years in high school. WOW!!! ineslinesup: Blasé. Between classes. Off to the beach! Christmas in Graham. Anxiety... plus. 13 14 [Nok Oy ae 18; BOR 20. ale Dee ois 24, ‘“Weinie Roast”’ N-4,2=6.9 Looks edible, doesn't it? A thrilling moment! ! Charleston? Rehearsing the Play. Wishful Waiting. Guess who? You ought’a be in pictures! Push Shot. ‘‘Star of Tomorrow”’ B20 os H eareae . uf SS ATHLETICS | 4 r t , - � Be in 4 ’ ‘ of i? - Football Co-Captain - Tutterow Coach Heckman Co-Captain - Welch ne Ste Ope s and rae a) . Back - Berkley Stutts fe a i = Linemen: McQueen, Welch, Jeffreys, Perdue, Jones. ax 2 mnt in e = iv LA 2 4 Se i BAHN He Hae cu SE HE Hy Football he 5 Hh meted delle tetsiettettal Se 458 yt rh i! an 4 nities y a ? éld, 1 Afo sler , Crutc h¥ =f McGuire, Linebefrry, Reavis, Geéins eMac hae pm iemicin st Left to Right First Row Holtz S Andrewse 7 Pull atts, Moser, Tuttérow, Perdue, Aust +, u Ray, Belcher, Core, McQueen, Jeffreys, Jones, Waugh Second Row Andrews, Terrell. iam. in, Welch, Third Row Lee. 4 Austin scores a touchdown in the Homecoming game when Graham beat Durham County 20-6. = fe) x, 3 S a = EH SMAYANV S°QAPHHEZ . -LINBERRY Front Row, Left to Right: John Wooten, Marvin Terrell, Jerry Robinson, David Michael, Bud Lin- berry, Joe Holt, Huey Moser. Back Row: Mr. Benson, Coach; Bill Lashley, Charles Belcher, Tommy Fogleman, Jerry Kivett, James Waugh, Jack Jenkins, Manager. Left to Right: David Michael, Jerry Kivett, Charles Belcher, Jerry Jeffreys, Tommy Fogleman, Joe Holt. Basketball Left to Right: Jane Wrike, Frances Blackwelder, Agatha Russell, Glenda James, Co-Captain; Billie Faye Welch, Mary Lou Okey, Catherine Moore. Front Row, left to Right: Jane Wrike, Billie Faye Welch, Catherine Moore, Glenda Faye James, Agatha Russell, Mary Lou Okey, Mary Curtis Wrike, Barbara Ritchie, Patricia King, Sara Graham Johnston, Frances Blackwelder, Linda Bryan. Second Row: Miss Thomas, Coach; Sally Zachary, Louise Burke, Holt Hughes, Martha McClure, Mary Hugh Longest, Gene Goley, Clara Hughes Jones, Becky Browning, Jeanette Bradshaw, Scorekeeper. SN SF NSS PSS = StS siaeete MU, Yi i y John Andrews Bobby Jones Graham Graham Graham Graham James Austin Bud Lineberry Cecil Moser Huey Moser lone enon BASEBALL 1951 Burlington 9 Graham Alexander Wilson 9 Graham Mebane iG Graham Elon 0 Graham (No-Hit-No-Run) Graham “Coach - George Heckman Charles Belcher Clifford McCauley a AWW pp Haw River Sylvan Burlington Siler City Siler Jimmy Glenn David Michael Jimmy Tutterow NANONWN FF iguai a CTV aS Ca rol Fox Fred Cumming Henry Flythe Judy Longest Barbara Moser Alice Crow Carol Gowens George Phillips Bill Drummond Geralda Shepherd James Bradshaw Howard Hodgin Cracker Staff Our school paper, THE GRAHAM CRACKER, is pub- lished bimonthly. It contains interesting articles about the school activities. The mem- bers on the staff are elected from the two senior English classes, The Editors-in-Chief are George Phillips and Alice Crow; the Editorial Editors are Judy Longest and Freddie Cumming, AP VOSNEMES) Geralda Shepherd Barbara Moser Carol Gowens Carol Fox ADVISORS Mrs. Elizabeth Price Mr. C. R. Benson Student Council In order that the administration and the students may work together, the student body elects a Student Coun- cil to represent student opinion on every subject of importance to our school, This council consists of a President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, two representatives from each class, the faculty advisor, and the principal, Douglas Bayliff David Michael Virginia Moore George Phillips Alice Crow Bobby Gaydon Lo Ann Burch Holt Hughes Bill Guthrie Holt Hughes Alice Crow Virginia Moore Charles Reavis George Guthrie Lo Ann Burch Miss Gena Church George Phillips David Michael Douglas Bayliff Allen Jarmon Bobby Gaydon National Honor Society One of the National Honor Society's most worthwhile projects is sponsoring the annual White Christ- mas program, The members are shown here loading a car with packages to be given to needy fami- lies in our community. The members are: Mary E. McClure, President; Annie Lou Pugh, Vice- President; Virginia Moore, Secretary; Phillip Davis, Treasurer; Jane Wrike, Barbara Moore, Josephine Davis, Pat Flanigan, Bill Drummond, and Allen Jarmon. Miss Gena Church is the Spon- i Monogram Club First Row, Left to Right: Glenda Faye James, Agatha Russell, Billie Faye Welch, Frances Black- welder, Catherine Moore, Mary Lou Okey, Jane Wrike, Loanne Burch, Miss Thomas. Second Row: James Crutchfield, John Layton, Reid Hill, Bobby Chandler, Charles Belcher, Bill Ray, David Michael, Freddie Cumming, Bud Lineberry, George Phillips, Ray Welch, James Austin, Marvin Terrell, James Waugh, Cecil Moser, James Andrews, Adrian Goins. Third Row: Charles Reavis, John Andrews, PeteCore, Joe Holt, Raymond Perdue, Bobby Jones, Bobby McQueen, Jim- my Tutterow, Berkley Stutts, Jerry Jeffreys, Jerry Kivett, Huey Moser. Miss Thomas and Mr. Heckman are the sponsors. Arts And Crafts In the Arts and Craft Club people who are interested in art learn the techniques of China painting as in demonstrated in the above picture by the sponsor, Miss Gena Church. Some other techniques that are learned are those of making jewelry, making paper mache articles, textile painting, working with leather and rafia materials. Student Store The Student Store is a project sponsored by the Student Council. It supplies the student body with notebook paper, typing paper, pencils, and other important articles used daily in school work. Pat Jones is shown here buying paper from William Guthrie, manager of the Student Store. Pat Jones Annie Lou Pugh Allen Jarmon James Bradshaw These students help the principal by running errands and doing numerous other jobs, They are very efficient through out the year in their work, Gerelda Shepherd Barbara Moore Josephine Davis Elizabeth Helm Monitors William Guthrie George Phillips Charles Reavis David Michael Bobby Joe Gaydon Allen Jarmon Alice Crow Holt Hughes Loanne Burch Virginia Moore George Guthrie The Monitors are students selected to keep order in our school, Some of their duties are to prevent running and yelling in the halls, and pushing in the lunch line, Virginia Moore Marshals Betsy Kirkman, Chief Betty Kimrey Allen Jarmon Jane Wrike Joyce Creef James Michels These students were selected on a basis of scholarship to serve as Marshals, They did an excellent job serving as ushers at May Day and Graduation, Library Club First Row, left to right: Ruth Smith, Berkley Stutts, Nancy Robinson, Jimmy Tutterow, Maxine Smith, Second Row: Margaret Gates, Georgia Lambeth, Barbara Guthrie, Miss Wagoner, Glenda Hancock, Dean Allison, Marie Helm, Third Row: Bobby Janes, Ray Welch, Jerry Jeffreys, Joe Holt, Bill Drummond, Tommy Fogleman, Athletics The Boys' Athletic Club play basketball, touch football, badminton and softball, Efforts are made to teach them new techniques of various games, Mr. Heckman is sponsor for this activity. First Row, left to right: John Wooten, James Michels, Lloyd Michels, George Guthrie, James Crutchfield, Jimmy Lee Glenn, Charles Reavis, Joe Holt, Bascom Moore, Adrian Goins, Bobby McQueen, Back Row: Allen Jarmon, Jack Brewer, David Michael, Henry Fiythe, Bill Drummond, Joe Browning, George Phillips, Bobby Jo Gaydon, Billy Harden, Jerry Kivett. C lub Our goal is to explore the potenti- alities for black and white photography. We plan to accomplish this through developing an understanding of the ordinary camera, the art of taking pictures, the technique of developing negatives, and the process of printing and enlarging, Club ' Let no man despise thy youth: but be thou an example of the believers, in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity.'' 1 Timothy 4:12, Motion Picture Projection Each week this club meets to see an interesting and educational film, Members of the club operate the pro- jecting machine under the direction of Mr, Hill, Anyone in the club who is interested is taught to run the pro- jector, Games An activity in which many students participate is Games, They enjoy playing canasta, checkers, bridge and other games, Mrs, Mary Bailey and Mr. Wilton Hawkins are advisors for this activity, The F’H. A. Club meets every second and fourth Thursdays, Itisa National of ganization affiliated with the Stat¢ Future-Homemakers of Ametiée, Its puFpose is to train the members to be good homemakers. Girls’ Athletics Graham's girls’ athletic associat- ion has been organized to instill in the girls here the true spirit of friendly competition, This club aids its mem- bers in gaining physical efficiency and good health, shows them how to work with their fellow classmates, and trains them to be good leaders. Extra curricular activities in athletics are planned and carried out by this organi- zation under the guidance of Miss Clare Thomas, faculty advisor, Dramatic Club Scene from ‘‘Turkey Turns the Table’’, Thanksgiving production of the Junior Dramatic Club. Play- ers: Virginia Vaughan, Betty Thompson, Toby King, Faye Frick. Sponsor, Mrs. Eleanor W. Mof- fett. Scene from ‘‘Elmer’’ by B. H. McNeil, Spring production. Players: Linda Bryan, Nancy Robinson, Mary Hugh Longest, Peggy Wilson, Jeanette Bradshaw, Jiggs, Martha McClure, Ruth Smith. atazyyny ‘Aq -ysey] ‘irayojeg ‘dutumorg ‘meyspeag ‘s33njg ‘io ‘usen® -OW ‘iteTpueyy ‘uepirey ‘sdittiyq ‘ato0w ‘1ajsqam ‘yIeITO ‘uosdwoyy, ‘uted ‘urspoy fai105 ‘yoTam ‘souor ‘yaatTy ‘sKaaz -jJef sMOY pAtyL “[aeyotpw ‘uourrer Saying ‘jysasuo0qT ‘moryg mee we IND ‘Ilassny ‘ssazing ‘ar1oow ‘3utumoag ‘eying ‘syttAeg ‘souor ‘AayO ‘preyotg ‘HoT ‘spoom ‘tjessny ‘Bury ‘ysng ‘aytaM ‘Kayonys ‘puourumiqg ‘MOY puodssg ‘stryyny ‘suroyHy ‘ueumog “sauor fain[TOoW ‘sauor ‘u0yjeg ‘septs ‘yoaing ‘uesiue, 47 ‘ha AoW ‘uapaey ‘aroow ‘fedieusg ‘meyspeag ‘a1o0w ‘Aaton ‘ywgssIIH ‘AaTs] ‘jaarD ‘xajuny :3y8ty 07 aaT ‘Moy ysatg ae cei PT Rae neers 99 Say 2° ai e SS = = Homecom A owe — May Queen And Attendants MAY DAY Last year our May Day Program centered around the United Nations. The Queen was Josephine Okey, who was escorted by Bobby Lee Moser. The Maid of Honor was Betty Lou Ivey, es- corted by Bud Mullins. The other atten- dants were: Senior Class, Carol Ann Slaughter and Pat Griffith; Junior Class, Gena King and Billy Gillispie; Sophomore Class, Betty Burch and Don Holt; and Freshmen Class, Barbara Ritchie and Marvin Terrell. : The mascots were Becky Harden ’ t ns and David Holt, aa eee wf lion at The lower scene shows a group . a ; Mois of grade girls doing a South American , Ge pie fy a gal dance. a Homecoming Parade These are the Cheerleaders as they led the Homecoming Parade before the game with Durham County, In this parade floats were decorated by the various homerooms, The prize was won by Mrs, Elizabeth Price's Junior homeroom, Bill Drummond, Catherine Moore, Lo Ann Burch, Bobby Chandler, Mary Lou Okey, Mary Hugh Longest, Carolyn Holt, and Joe Browning. The minstrel show was a part af the Halloween Carnival sponsored by the P.T. A, to raise money for the activities of the P.T,A, This was one of the highlights of the evening. The center picture is a panel com- posed of Mrs, Myrtle Wilson, Mrs. Dick Mitchell, Dr. Talbert King, and Miss Doris Nichols who discussed emotional needs of children at the first P.T,A. meeting held in the fall. eee ADVERTISEMENTS Judy Longest: ‘‘How is Frances Ray getting along with her driving lessons?’ Peggy Griffith: : “‘Fine. The road is beginning to turn when she doese 7) ELGIN HAMILTON BULOVA WATCHES Established 1898 THE JEWELERS HADLEYS Graham North Carolina DELUXE CLEANERS ‘Home of Exquisite Cleaning’’ Plantaw Hardensstreet Dial 6-2933 Branch Office and Gift Dept. 201 North Main Street Dial 3770 Visit Our Gift Department For Fine Gifts North Carolina Mr. Hawkins: (Explaining geometry problem) ‘‘Now we find that x is equal to Zier Oat Lloyd Michels: ‘‘All that work for nothing. ’ oy aid : eA a anufacturers of LADIES’ FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY Graham North Carolina GRAHAM 5 10 West Harden St. CRAWFORD’'S DEPARTMENT STORE LONG’S CABINET SHOP Dial 6-4189 INortheGarno lina Graham North Carolina Compliments of ESHA Selah GRAHAM AND ALCO EG lOthes 10 -Wearit or Men Who Care’”’ THEATERS Graham North Carolina vy Nina Boswell: ‘‘I’m positive there’s a man following us. Melba Hinshaw: ‘‘What’ll we do?’’ Nina Wetisemateh torshing! a: GRAHAM SILVER HAVILAND CHINA Tif EIN AND SHARP CRYSTAL HADLEY’S GIFT SHOP ¢ ¢ Sm dfanam North Carolina Ue INCORPORATED Graham North Carolina Bobby McQueen: ‘‘Remember, darling? Last night yom Said there was something about me you could love?’’ Cwenemstey:) Yeah, Hut you spent it all. Compliments of GRAHAM | EXCHANGE CLUB BRER RABBIT SUPER MARKET West Harden Graham North Carolina | E iW f a PUGH’S RADIO é AND TELEVISION SHOP § Pe ESO NR “HOME apriiawee STORE Graham North Carolina | py, Ww A) foo ww Elm Sereg. jp Pre 6- joni V lf CRACK AND JOE 48 Years of Service” O he : VA }e ? } | North Carolina Graham (fr ‘ North Carolina Father: ‘‘I never kissed a girl until I met your mother. Will you be able to say the same to your son when you are married? ’”’ Jerry Jeffreys: ‘‘Not with such a straight face as you can. 9 LONGEST SHOE STORE FINEST IN SHOES HOR ALL THE BAMIL Y Phone 6-1138 Compliments of RICH AND THOMPSON FURNITURE AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Dial 6-4020 ; North Carolina Graham North Carolina R. A. MOORE GROCERY wligituse good toveat, we have it.’ Dial 6-1516 WRIKE DRUG COMPANY SODAS - COKES MEDICINE - COSMETICS STATIONERY Dial 7401 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Frances M. Jesnak eat kA) 4-4 J LX Y Sa Holmes and Lee We, 3 , : | OLS yf . iz — — : Graham North Carolina Graham North Carolina Jimmy T.: My kisses have the same effect as lightning. Nina B.: Then stop thundering and strike some place. } ba j at ' MAA PATRONIZE STUDENT STORE Ag ‘Sponsored by the Student Council . } 7 ’ j if [oth es 4 Pencils - Paper - Notebooks Graham North Carolina Compliments of KIVETT MOTOR SALES NASH Dial 6-5736 Burlington North Carolina Josephine Davis (in an automobile): ‘‘Would you like to see where I was vaccinated?’’ Bill Drummond (expectantly): ‘‘Yes, indeed!!!’ Josephine D.: ‘‘Well, keep your eyes open, we'll drive by there soon. McCLURE FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE DialyZ( it South Main Street GRAHAM HARDWARE Co., INC. General Hardware Builders Supplies Service That Satisfies Since 1903 Phone 6-4409 North Carolina ISELY’S MEATS AND GROCERIES Cy Derandehiw brrlsl ey 22 Court Square Graham North Carolina GRAHAM SHOE SHOP Je PAs Dollar Court Square Graham 989) GRAHAM SODA SHOP ‘ Where Friends Meet”’ DRINKS SANDWICHES SUNDAES Zeb and Hallie Hearn Dial 6-4311 GRAHAM LUMBER COMPANY Ee AL BRAXTON AND SON West Harden Street Dial 6-7611 Graham North Carolina To our brides in the Senior Class, Carol Ann Fox, Carlyn Thomas, Ruth Jarmon and Barbara McLendon: Husbands are like furnaces-You have to watch them or they go out, HOLT’S TOT’S AND LADIES’ SHOP N. Main Street GRAHAM BARBER SHOP Graham North Carolina LONGEST BROTHERS for Your Paper Supplies Graham North Carolina Compliments of BUS STATION GRILL ‘‘For good things to eat. ”’ 129 W. Elm Street Graham North Carolina GRAHAM MOTOR SALES Your Chevrolet Dealer West Harden Street Compliments of MEBANE SHOE CoO. Dial 6-3211 Burlington North Carolina Dial 6-3692 BOSWELL ESSO SERVICE STATION North Carolina GRAHAM DRY CLEANERS Happy-Snappy-Service If It’s Service You Want GalleUs% Graham SARA LEE FABRICS Phone 6-3606 ‘“‘Sew and Save’”’ Dial 3753 IIL) 1B ses) She. Graham Graham North Carolina e ‘ Pat Flanigan to salesgirl? ar! fu Ke a refund . s perfume. IAgh’t care for the al AtMiracted.”’ ‘ a JACK’S SODA SHOP Dial 6-5118 : ( ; yp WY A : WO tno tts 1 017 Y . opie | nanaw pt¢ goons STORE : y, “ThHé’store that appreciates %°9 your trade. JIMMIE’S BEAUTY SALON Mrs. Ruth Andrews, Prop. North Carolina Dial 6-9145 Graham North Carolina Compliments of FRANK’S JEWELRY Dial 6-4553 For Viffin Crystal Main Street Graham North Carolina J. W. NICK’S CO. S. Main Street Dial 6-6576 Graham North Carolina ‘“ ‘Where Sportsmen Meet’’ MASSEY’S SPORTSHOP HUGHES MOTOR COMPANY. Authorized Sales Telephone 6-3220 snd Service and Dial 4237 - West Harden St. Graham North Carolina - Billy Ghandler; ae the name of the book you’re rE adding wee Bobby Cha digr: ‘It’s called ‘‘What 20 Million Women Want. ”’ Billy Gy et’ssee if they spelled my name right. ’’ A Aye ia NATIONAL BANK OF ALAMANCE, Ve Beco 5°78 = PRES'IDEAT Serving this Community since 1899 Compliments of SELLARS Burlington’s Finest DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of CLAPP FURNITURE CO. 139 Davis Street Phone 6-2113 Burlington North Carolina Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WOODY’S HARDWARE CoO. Court Square Dial 6-3754 Graham North Carolina North Carolina CAROLINA MUSIC CO. Burlington's Newest Most FOSTER SHOE STORE 132 E. Davis Street Complete Record Store 333 Worth Street Burlington North Carolina Burlington North Carolina BOTTLED UMOER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Mr. McClure (angry);” “Ill teach you to: Riss: mysdaughter« Géorge Phillips: @3yYou rettoo latesleveralreadvyeleatnedaam KIRK’ Hp HX SPW ARE CO), Ww [air OWNER fe ‘ot Mandar Wealers ? � a em _ParowkRe ae BUILDING MATERIALS, CONTRACTORS DBD MIES SU PPEIES 4 eed J 7 - un p ae ON SECOND FLOOR r% woe GTON, N. C. Compliments of Fe - S Va SHARP CLOTHING CO. Ladies’ and Mens’ Ready-to-Wear Clothing 122 West Front Street MOORE FIELD FLORIST Burlington North Carolina BUCK’S CLEANERS Burlington North Carolina HOT those who care. Dial 6-1516 7) Compliments of CENTRAL GROCERY CoO. , INC. Wholesale Groceries and Confectioneries Burlington North Carolina GRAHAM GROCERY CO. Meats and Groceries TROLLINGER’S FLORISTS Flowers for all Occasions Phones Day 6-1668 - Night 6-9057 Main Street Burlington North Carolina Dial 6-3057 BURLINGTON SPORTING GOODS HoOeelus fOr sports se quipments: Dial 6-6634 423 Worth Street Burlington North Carolina Mr. Hill: ‘ You are the laziest boy we have ever had. Aren't you quick at anything ?”’ perxley otutts: ‘‘Yes) sir. Nobody can get tired as quickly as I can.”’ SOUTHERN DAIRIES, INC. SEALTEST ICE CREAM Worth R. Blackmon, Manager , Phone 6-8916 Burlingt pf Jy North Carolina | } 4 | yp ‘4 y p : ldamMRments of y ; i j ye’ p NW yy wo . ) “ vy f° 4 4 - } } : ; , v4 { } J Lv j vw ) ) FOSTER FARM� ’ . ” . MACHINERY”) ) 0 ae a Ca ll alld } J WANs Py, 215 Ww. Harden St. a fis } ie L ; : : . North Carolina A od ¢ y ae | pe f) Ay 4 Jj l; VA A f ) |) BURLINGTON ENGINEERING CO., INC. ] Ayes hk 4 y) ar ' “Textile Dyeing Equipment | | Uv’ Phone | 64478 � | ii : ; North Carolina NEWLIN HARDWARE COo., INC. Builders Hardware CITY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Roofi One call cleans all ae ate S. Main Street Phone 6-4439 Dial 6-5584 Burlington North Carolina Burlington North Carolina Henry Flythe: ‘‘I understand kisses speak the language of love. ”’ Pat Jonesra vies. ATSCO HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Manufacturers of Full Fashioned Hosiery North Carolina ais Phone 6-6391 For Home Delivery BAYLIFF’S RADIATOR SERVICE 4ll W. Harden St. Phone 6-4106 North Carolina Henryl ee Viellonetes: tal ki thing soviet a. Congratulations to Class api iS isy2 M. M. YATES 105 Park Street Darlington South Carolina They re supers. hey Make em with MELVILLE MILK. Whether you buy milk shakes at your favorite fountain or make themvat; hom eaters ts they taste better when made with cream- rich MELVILLE MILK. Enjoy MELVILLE MILK SHAKES fora special treat. MELVILLE DAIRY MURPHY’S Magazines - Fountain Service Toys and Dolls Electric Trains 404 Spring Street Telephone 3132 Burlington North Carolina BOTTLING COMPANY 1423 Church Street DialiG-P2ii3 Burlington North Carolina Doctor (examining school children): ‘‘You don’t drink milk?”’ Billy Harden: ‘‘Nope.”’ Doctor: ‘‘Live on a farm and don’t drink milk?”’ Billy Harden: ‘‘Nope, we ain't hardly got enough for the ho - GENERAL TIRE SUPPLY, INC. General Tires and Batteries Kraft System Tire Recapping 301 N. Main St, Phone 6-7019 BURLINGTON AWNING Burlington North Carolina COMPANY CANVAS ALUMINUM AWNINGS VENETIAN BLINDS IRON RAILINGS 1901 Webb Ave. JAROSZ HOSIERY MILL North Carolina ALAMANCE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS “ We do it better’’ KERN‘S A Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service monherbesm@in bread. Gall 6-628 Burlington North Carolina bh) Jimmy Lee Glenn: ‘‘The girls run after my kisses. Douglas Smith: ‘‘So what!:)Atter mine’ they limpi Tuxedos MOON’S FASHION SHOP For Rent Smart Ladies’ Apparel BLALOCK’S Dial 6-8219 Graham North Carolina PET ICE CREAM Without the loyal support and cooperation of our advertisers, the publication of THE WAG could not be possible. We take this means of conveying to them our sincere thanks for their generous assistance. With pride we present them to our readers as unsurpassed in the merchandising and industrial fields they represent, and bespeak for them in full measure the patronage of the citizens of our community. Mo A ae a sor as iis A, Le, Z MEE z es at . = ited WE Lyi ‘YY