Graham High School - Wag Yearbook (Graham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1960 volume:

’rV. II of OUR. YEAR... 3 ore word From 1959 to 1960, we at Graham High School have accumulated memo¬ ries which will be a part of us for the rest of our lives. This was a year spent in diligent study; a year that passed like a brief hour in comparison with our life span; a year filled with joy and sorrow, earnest¬ ness and fun, hopes and fears. We will recall the festivities of the Homecoming celebration and the Ju¬ nior-Senior. . .Friday ' s big football game. . .those blue Mondays. . .the tenseness surrounding exam time. . .all the other events that radiate the pass¬ ing of our year. We will treasure the silver of new friendships, the gold of old friendships; and always we will remember with tears and smiles the wonder¬ ful years spent at Graham High School. vflL ' j ill- I J I flnLu - .W lU ■ ' HnraHitt! da a f Contents Foreword.2 Administration.9 Classes.13 Activities.41 Sports.61 Features.71 Advertisements.79 2 Dedication For her faithfulness and kindness to us during our intellectual growth thus far. . for giving of her time and energy so willing¬ ly to each of us. . .for the unselfish way in which she has helped guide us with the Fu¬ ture Homemakers of America, enabling us girls to better adjust ourselves to the needs of our future home. . .for these and all the innumerable things she does for us, we, the Annual Staff, dedicate the 1960 WAG to our Home Economics teacher, companion, and friend, Mrs. M. H. Montgomery. Her ideals, character, captivating spi¬ rit, and inspiration are implanted on the lives of the ones she has worked with. She has not only spent much time in class teach¬ ing and guiding us in our studies, but she has taken interest in the individual student, his general welfare, character, and deve¬ lopment. To pay her the tribute she so richly deserves, we, the Annual Staff, de¬ dicate the 1960 WAG to one who is deserv¬ ing of all our fondest admiration, Mrs. W. Carl Longest. yi vurji a. Ot’s 9nf orma joxm s a Ot’s Work Play 9t s 9t’s 3viendly 9t’s traditional 4 a ..-® wm «.• •• • ' • -- - v. - 4 ' . ' . - v--.. • .-• v;-.- « « ■ t‘ . ' ;r ;; • ‘ .. - “ ' H i v ' • -v, ' ; ■ s. •■•■.-.• •• . ' • ’ • ‘- Administration Administration We owe a great debt of gratitude to the members of the Graham School Board, who direct the many functions of our school. Board Mem¬ bers are (left to right) Mr. James Swanner, Mr. Peter Harden, Mr. James Albright, Dr. Grady Wheeler, and Mr. Garland King (Inset picture). Mr. N. G. Bryan Principal Mr. C. C. Linneman County Superintendent ' - ■ ' . Mr. J. M. Buck Social Studies and Mathematics Mr. J. W. Busick Biology Miss Gena Church Diversified Occupation Mrs. F. A. Compton Mathematics Mrs. W. L. DeWeese English, Health, and Physical Education Mrs. I. H. Henderson Librarian Mr. George Heckman Civics, Health, and Physical Education Mr. R. L. Hill Science Mrs. Guy Lambert English, Health, and Physical Education Mrs. M. H. Montgomery Home Economics Mrs. P. A. Price Commercial Studies Mr. L. F. Roshelli Social Studies It 3 acu Mr. G. T. Nall History and Mathematics Mr. Gene Rhodes Spelling and Reading Mrs. P. O. Burch Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Hazel Montgomery Secretary Mrs. W. C. Longest Science and Health Mrs. M. D. Smith French, Latin, and English Mr. Richard Uzzell Mathematics Mrs. H. C. Walker English Mrs. J. G. Currin English and Library Classes Senior Class off icers George Wightman.President Ellen Burke.Secretary Joyce Creasy.Treasurer Billy Stockard..Vice-President We Seniors polished our last golden year at G. H. S. with many spe¬ cial events of our own. These include our Washington trip, Senior Play, and the final accomplishment of our twelve years--Triumphant Gradua¬ tion. 14 Seniors 2960 SARAH ASENATH ANDREW Sarah Lots of wit and loads of fun, everything she does is well done. Student Council 1,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; J. V. Cheer¬ leader 1; Class Treasurer 1; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-captain 4; Dancing 1; Glee Club 1,2; Motion Picture Projection 1; Honor Student 2; Library Assistant 2; Dramatics 3,4; Arts and Crafts 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Chief Marshal 3; Cracker 3, Editor 4; Superlative 4; Monogram Club 3,4. JOHN RICHARD ANDREWS Ricky To get to the top we must go to the bottom of things. Science Club 1; Jr. Engineers 2; Boys Games 4; Motion Pic¬ ture Projection 4; Dramatics 4. ETTA ANN ALLISON Etta I hate nobody; I am in charity with the world. Arts and Crafts 1,4; Glee Club 3; Cracker Staff 4. WILLIAM EVERETTE AYDT Bill world and I ' ll roll with you. 1,2,3; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Reading Club l;Boys ,4. HENRY LEE FOY BAYLIFF Foy e worth living, it ' s worth enjoying. 1,2,3,4; Arts and Crafts 1; Science Club 1; Jr. En- 1; Motion Picture Projection 2; Boys Games 3,4; Staff 4; Key Club 4; Dramatics 4; Monogram Club GRADY DAVID BOSWELL Grady Never in a million years could there be another you. Science Club 1; Motion Picture Projection 1; Boys Games 4; Cracker Staff 4; Superlative 4. JOANNE BRAXTON Joanne ’’Thought is the labor of the intellect, reverie is its pleasure. Glee Club 1; Debating 1,2; Arts and Crafts 2,3; Marshal 3; Honor Society 4; Superlative 4. ROBERT KEITH BULLA Keith The world would be mine if I just have time to take care of it. Science Club 1,2,3,4; Jr. Engineers 1,2,3; Motion Picture Projection 1,4; Dancing 1; Glee Club 2,3; Boys Games 2,3; Dramatics 3,4; Office Receptionist 4; Superlative 4. Roll on Baseball Games 3 If life b Football gineers Cracker 4. JOANNE H JOAN CORNELL Joan” Blushing is the color of virtue. Dancing 1; Arts and Crafts 1; Motion Picture Projection 1; Library Club 1,2; Marshal 3; N.H.S. 4; Superlative 4. CAROLYNE LEE CORRELL Suzie Sincere in friendship and talented in art, quiet in disposition, with a happy heart. Arts and Crafts 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,4; Mono¬ gram Club 3,4; Library Club 3; The Cracker 4; Dramatics 4; Superlative 4. BENJAMIN MAY CRABTREE Bennie What are we here for if not to lighten the loads of others,,” Motion Picture Projection 1,2; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Jr. En¬ gineers 1,2,3; Dancing 1; Library Club 3; Boys Games 3,4; The Cracker 3; Football Trainer 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; The WAG 4; Dramatics 4; Key Club 4; Superlative 4. Seniors ELLEN LEE BURKE Boo-Boo Boys who have no weakness are terrible; there is noway to take advantage of them. Glee Club 1,3; F.H.A. 1,2, Song Leader 3,4; J. V. Cheerlea¬ der 1; Motion Picture Projection 1; Arts and Crafts 2,3,4; Class Secretary 4; Dramatics 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; The WAG 4; Superlative 4. BETSY CORNELL Betsy For we that live to please, must please to live. Arts and Crafts 1,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Dramatics 4. ROBERT WAYNE CATES Bobby Bless the man who first invented sleep. Football 1; Jr. Engineers 1; Office receptionist 1; Motion Pic¬ ture Projection 1; Boys Games 3,4. THOMAS WESLEY CLARK Pookie I am here; I shall remain here. Science Club 1,2; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Library Assis¬ tant 4; Dramatics 4; Monogram Club 4. SANDRA ELAINE CORDER Sandra Nothing succeeds like success. Arts and Crafts 1,4; Student Council 2; Glee Club 2,3; The Cracker 4. 2960 JOYCE LEE CREASY Joyce What an arm--what a waist for an arml F.H.A. 1,2,3; Dancing 1; Arts and Crafts 1; Library Club 1,2; Motion Picture Projection 1; The WAG 3; N.H.S. 4; Drama¬ tics 4; Class Treasurer 4; Superlative 4. MARVIN HAROLD CROUSE Marvin Men of few words are the best ones. Jr. Engineers 1; Motion Picture Projection 2; Science Club 2; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics 4. NANCY CAROL DUNN Hot Rod I am as sober as a judge. Transferred Junior Year from Alexander Wilson; Library Club 3; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics 4. PHYLISS DIANE EVANS Phyl A good mind possesses a kingdom. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Motion Picture Projection 1; Glee Club 3,4; Library Club Treasurei 3; Dramatics 4. DOLPHUS CLEVELAND FORBIS Doc Memory is the best thing I forget with. Science Club 1; Boys Games 3,4. JOSEPH EDWARD FRAZIER Eddie Silence is the greatest part of the conversation. Science Club 1,2; Motion Picture Projection 1,4; Jr.Engineers 3,4; Boys Games 3. BARBARA ANN GATES Barbara That is as well said, as if I had said it myself. Arts and Crafts 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Motion Picture Projec¬ tion 2; Glee Club 3,4. CAROLYN FAYE GUTHRIE Carolyn Though she is little, she is sweet. Motion Picture Projection 2; Glee Club 3,4. Seniors EUGENIA BABER HADLEY Jean To know is nothing at all; to imagine is everything. Dancing 1; Girls Games 1; Arts and Crafts 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Motion Picture Projection 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Office Receptionist 4; Dramatics 4. DONALD LEE HARDIE Don He speaketh not; and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. Arts and Crafts 3; Key Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Dra¬ matics 4; Motion Picture Projection 4; Superlative 4. JANET ANN HAZELWOOD Janet A perfect woman, nobly planned to warn, to comfort, and command. Dancing 1; Girls Games 1; J. V. Cheerleader 1; F.H.A. 1, Se¬ cretary 2; Arts and Crafts 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,3,4; The Cra¬ cker 4; Superlative 4. NANCY LEE HOLLIMAN Nancy The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved. Girls Games 1; Dramatics 1,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Dancing 2; Glee Club 3; Arts and Crafts 3,4; The Cracker 4; Superlative 4. HELEN JANE HOLT Janie Friendly, cute, full of fun, she is liked by everyone. Student Council 1; Dancing 1; Arts and Crafts 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Student Council Secretary 3;N.H.S.3,4; Dramatics 3,4; The WAG 3, Editor 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Queen 4; D.A.R. Good Citizen 4; Superlative 4. REBECCA MAE HUNTER Becky Good words are worth much, and cost little. Dancing 1; Girls Games 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Arts and Crafts 1, 2,4; Motion Picture Projection 3; Dramatics 3,4; The Cracker 4. LARRY CHEEK HUNTER Larry Take it easy, have your fun, let the old world flicker on. Science Club 1; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Jr. Engineers 3; Boys Games 3,4. MARIEA ELANA JOHNSON Mariea She is little, she is wise, she ' s a corker for her size. F.H.A. 1,2, Reporter 3,4; Girls Games 1; Glee Club 1,2,3; Dancing 1; Arts and Crafts 3,4; The Cracker 4; Office Recep¬ tionist 4; Dramatics 4; Superlative 4. CORA RACHEL JONES Rachel Is not life a hundred times too short for us to bore our¬ selves? Dancing 1; Glee Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Motion Picture Projection 2; Arts and Crafts 3; Dramatics 4. JACK NORMAN KING Jackie He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. Science Club 1,2; Jr. Engineers 1,2,3; Motion Picture Pro¬ jection 2; Arts and Crafts 3; Entomology Club 3; Glee Club 4; Dramatics 4; Superlative 4. RUTH ISABELLE KIRKMAN Issie Little and cute and fun to boot. Reading Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Motion Picture Projec¬ tion 3; Dramatics 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. WALTER HOLT KIRKPATRICK Kirk Whatever the situation is, he ' s never found speechless. Motion Picture Projection 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Boys Games 3,4; Office Receptionist 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Dramatics 4; Student Council Vice President 4; Superla¬ tive 4. ROBERT VERNON LOVETTE Bobby Who does not love wine, women, and song, remains a fool his whole life long. Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Library Club 2,3; Monogram 2,3,4; Boys Games 3,4; Motion Picture Pro¬ jection 4; Dramatics 4; Superlative 4. DOROTHY LEA MADDEN Dorothy Whatever you do, do wisely and think of the consequences. Dancing 1; Glee Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3, 4; Dramatics 4. LINDA BROOKS MURPHY Linda Speech is silver; silence is golden. Arts and Crafts 1,2; Glee Club 3,4. JIMMY CARROLL MABRY Jimmy Full of life, full of fun; born to be happy like everyone. Boys Games 1; Dancing 1; Dramatics 1,3; Motion Picture Projection 3; Superlative 4. Gramps One hour to study, one hour to eat, two hours to think how tired I am, and twenty hours to sleep. Football 1,2,3, Co-captain 4; Science Club 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Boys Games 3,4; Dramatics 4; Superlative 4. LINDA KAY OVERMAN Linda ) To live and let live, without clamor for distinction or recog¬ nition. JOHN GRAHAM OWENS Johnny Let the world go its way and I ' ll go mine. Science Club 1,2,3; Jr. Engineers 2,3; Boys Games 2,3; Key Club 2,3, Vice-President 4; The Cracker 4; N.H.S. 4; Dra¬ matics 4; Superlative 4. GRADY LEE PHILLIPS, JR. Lee I never worry about tomorrow; nor yesterday. Boys Games 2; Jr. Engineers 2,3; Science Club 3; Dramatics 4. LINDA FAYE PORTERFIELD Linda The two noblest things are sweetness and light. Dancing 1; Motion Picture Projection 2; Dramatics 3,4; Arts and Crafts 3,4; The WAG 4; Superlative 4. JOAN CAROL PULLIAM Joan A sweet attractive kind of grace shines continually from her face. Glee Cl ub 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-captain 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Majorette 2; Library Assistant 2; Homecoming atten¬ dant 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Dramatics 4; Varsity Cheerlea¬ der 4; The WAG 4; Superlative 4. EVA RUSSELL QUALLS Eva All human wisdom is summed up in two words,--wait and hope. F.H.A. 1,2,3, Parliamentarian 4; Dancing 1; Arts and Crafts 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 3; Dramatics 3,4; Honor Student 3; The WAG 4; Superlative 4; N.H.S. 4. LARRY CLYDELL RAYFIELD Larry Laziness travels so slowly that poverty soon overtakes him. Transferred Sophomore year from Leaksville High School; Boys Games 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; MotionPic- ture Projection 4. DOROTHY WINIFRED RODDY Dottie Either I will find a way or I will make one. Dancing 1; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Glee Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Eibrary Assistant 2; Homecoming Attendant 2; Arts and Crafts 2,3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3, Alternate Co¬ captain 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Dramatics 4; The WAG 4; Of¬ fice Receptionist 4. WILLIAM TERRY RUMPLE Terry Short in stature, but long in all that makes a likeable fellow. Dancing 1; Arts and Crafts 1; Science Club 1,2; Motion Pic¬ ture Projection 2; Boys Games 2,3,4; Dramatics 4. MARY LYNN SEAY Mary Let the world slide by, I ' ll not budge an inch. Dancing 1; Motion Picture Projection 4; Dramatics 4. HULDA JOSEPHINE SHARPE Jo Life has a value only when it has something valuable as its object.” J. V. Cheerleader, Head 1; Glee Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 2; Class Secretary 1; Historian 1; Dancing 1; Honor Student 3; Student Council 3; Marshal 3; Arts and Crafts 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; The WAG 4; Dramatics 4; Superlative 4. NANCY DEANNA SHOFFNER Deanna Always smiling, always sweet, always pretty, and always neat. Student Council 1; Motion Picture Projection 1; Dancing 1; Debating Club 1; Homecoming Attendant 1; F.H.A. 1,2, Vice President 3,President 4; Class Secretary 2; Arts and Crafts 2,3,4; Honor Student 3; Dramatics 3,4; N.H.S. Secretary 3,4; The WAG 3,4; Office Receptionist 3,4; Superlative 4. i960 ARLENE ANNE RHODES Arlene Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail. F.H.A. 1; Band 1,2; Dancing 1; Motion Picture Projection 2; Glee Club 3; Arts and Crafts 4; Dramatics 4; The Cracker 4. RICHARD HARRIS ROBERTSON Dickie Sincerity gives wings to powers. Motion Picture Projection 1; Dramatics 1; Dancing l;Jr. En¬ gineers 1; Band 2; Science Club 3. LARRY DOUGLAS ROBINSON Larry Take everybody ' s advice, then do as you please. Dancing 1; Motion Picture Projection 1; Jr. Engineers 1,2 Dramatics 1,4; Class Vice President 2; J. V. Football 2 Science Club 2,3; Homecoming Escort 2,4; Boys Games 2,3 Key Club 2,3,4; Class President 3; President of Student Body 4; The WAG 4; Superlative 4. Seniors 1 PAUL WAYNE SMITH Wayne Success begins with a fellow ' s will. Motion Picture Projection 1; Science Club 1,2,3; Jr. Engi¬ neers 2; Boys Games 3. CAROLYN FAYE STARNES Carolyn The hand that rocks the cradle, is the hand that rules the world. J. V. Cheerleader 1; Dancing 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Motion Pic¬ ture Projection 2; Arts and Crafts 2,3,4; Marshal 3; Drama¬ tics 3; The WAG 4; Superlative 4. WILLIAM MORGAN STOCKARD Bill In his originality and talents, he is outstanding. Motion Picture Projection 1; Class Presi dent 1; Homecoming Escort 1,4; Dramatics 1,3,4; Student Council 2; Honor Student 2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Marshal 3; N.H.S. Trea¬ surer 3, President 4; The Cracker 4; Class Vice President 4; Superlative 4. CHARLIE HARVEY STRIGO Tiger Minds are like parachutes, they function only when open. Motion Picture Projection 1; Baseball Manager 1; Science Club Treasurer 1,2; Jr. Engineers 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Basketball Mana¬ ger 3; Boys Games 3,4; Dramatics 4; Superlative 4. KENNETH LEE SUTTON Ken Greater men have lived, but I doubt it. Arts and Crafts 1; Motion Picture Projection 1; J. V. Basket¬ ball 1,2; Jr. Engineers 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,3; Mo¬ nogram Club 1,2,3,4; Dancing 2; Science Club 2,3; Boys Games 3; Dramatics 4; Superlative 4. JERRY ALLEN THOMPSON Jerry Teachers and classes are my only objection to education. J. V. Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Jr. Engineers 1; Science Club 1,2; Motion Picture Projection 1,2; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Boys Games 3; Library Assistant 4. JAMES ERNEST THOMPSON Jimmy I agree with no man ' s opinions, I have some of my own. Science Club 1,2; Jr. Engineers 1,3,4; Motion Picture Pro¬ jection 3; Boys Games 3; Library Assistant 3,4; The W AG 4. JOSEPH KENT WALKER Hal Slow down and live. Dramatics 1; J. V. Football 2; Boys Games 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3; Motion Picture Projection 4. BETTIE PATRICIA WILSON Pat Through sense and nonsense, never out nor in. Dancing 1; F.H.A. 1,2; Motion Picture Projection 3; Arts and Crafts 4. BRENDA KAY WOOD Brenda All for one, one for all, that is my motto. Dancing 1; F.H.A. 1,2; Arts and Crafts 1,2,3; Dramatics LINDA FAYE WOOD Linda I must share everything; I was born a twin. Dancing 1; Arts and Crafts 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,4; Dramatics 4. ELDEAN CARR WATKINS Eldean As merry as the day is long. Dancing 1; Glee Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Arts and Crafts 4; Dramatics 4. VICTOR WAYNE WHITTED Wayne He is not one who commands success; He ' ll do more--He ' ll deserve it. Motion Picture Projection 1; Baseball 1,2; Jr. Engineers 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3; Marshal 3; Class Vice-President 3; N.H.S. 3, Vice-President 4; The WAG 3,4; Student Council 4; Superlative 4. GEORGE EDWARD WIGHTMAN, JR. Cooter Can one desire too much of a good thing? Class Vice-President 1; Science Club 1; Motion Picture Pro¬ jection 1; Jr. Engineers 1,2; Key Club 1,2,3; Class President 2,4; Baseball 2; Boys Games 2,3; Student Council 2,3, Treasurer 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Varsity Football 2,3, Co-Captain 4, Class Treasurer 3; The Cracker 3; Dramatics 4; Superlative 4. NANCY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Nancy Who well lives; lives long. Dancing 1; Glee Club 3; Arts and Crafts 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Dramatics 4. 4. ODA MARIE WARD Marie You can tell the character of every woman when you see how she receives praise. Transferred Sophomore year from Walter Williams High School. Arts and Crafts 3,4; Dramatics ' 4. Ma scots Joseph Grier, Jr. - Jo Anne Austin Class Slower Orchid Class Colors Orchid and white Class Motto He who binds his soul in know¬ ledge, steals the key to Heaven. 24 f V_ I � f Sweetest Donald Hardie - Nancy Holliman Most Co-operative Linda Porterfield - Bennie Crabtree Superlatives Most Studious Johnny Owens - Joanne Braxton Friendliest Mariea Johnson - Grady Boswell Most Valuable to School Hulda Sharpe - Larry Robinson Best -All -Around Janie Holt - Billy Stockard 1 Superlatives : ■ ■- 11 ' Hit-: ®p?� s ■ . .... ■ jiRy C v. . T—v . Most Athletic Joan Pulliam - Cleon Myers Most Courteous Joan Cornell - Jackie King ' Wittiest Eva Qualls - Jimmy Mabry Most Likely To Succeed Wayne Whitted - Sarah Andrew Superlatives Most Popular Janet Hazelwood - Bobby Lovette Best Personality Charlie Strigo - Ellen Burke Best Dressed Carolyn Starnes - Kenneth Sutton Cutest Joyce Creasy - George Wightman ives Most School Spirit Keith Bulla - Susie Correll Best Looking Walter Kirkpatrick - Deanna Shoffner junior Class Off icers President...Don Guthrie Vice President.Billy Graves Secretary.Betty Pugh Treasurer ... . Mary Moser Thinking back over our successful year of magazine sales, the ordering of class rings, and the Junior-Senior Prom, we look for¬ ward to becoming Seniors, following the good example of our good friends of ' 60 and their future as graduates of Graham High School. 29 Albright, Vera Jo Allen, Lacy Allison, William Andrews, Judy Ashley, Douglas Barnes, Sammy Beal, Larry Bennett, Anna Bowers, Johnny Carroll, Linda Carter, Martha Cheek, Bobby Cheek, Jerry Clark, Betty Jean Clark, Jerry Clemmens, Pat Cody, Gloria Combs, Howard Comp ton, Sally Copeland, Don Corder, Olivia Davis, Steve DeBruler, Jerry Drawdy, Charlene Edmonds, Walter Ellington, Carroll Euliss, Victor Evans, Kenneth Fesperman, Jerrie Fogleman, Ray Graham, Walter Graves, Billy Guthrie, Don Guy, Betsy Hadley, Johnnie Hall, Pat Ham, Sylvia Handy, Currie Hardie, Faye Harris, Betty Henderson, Jerry Herbert, Letty Hudson, Scottie Janey, Larry Jarecki, Mike umors Jeffreys, Mary Johnson, Clayton Johnson, Joe Johnson, Kenneth King, Ann Lamberth, Jackie Lee, Bunn Lee, Nancy Linens, Jimmy Lomax, Mike Marshall, Brenda Martin Melvin Massengill, Vicki McAdams, Dickie McPherson, Dianne Meacham, Jane Miller, Bu tch Mitchell, Johnny Moser, Mary Moss, Ann Moss, Janice Myers, Faydean Neal, Katherine Newcomer, Careth Okey, Joe Pittman, Jerry Poe, Frances Pugh, Betty Riggan, Jimmy Roper, Carol Russell, Sammy Seamon, Curtis Sineath, BronnS ' Stanfield, Judi Stephens, Johnnie Stewart, David Swanner, Jeanne Sykes, Linda Thompson, Bill Watkins, Scherry Watson, James Waugh, Nancy Wooten, Wiley Wright, Linda Sopdomore Class Officers President.’’Bugs Clapp Vice President.Sidney Hensley Secretary.Mike Bason Treasurer..Randy Bivens The newness has now worn off and we have begun to mingle with the upper classmen. We find them to be friendly and willing to help in making our second year at G. H. S. a more pleasant ex¬ perience. 32 Sophomores Adams, Jimmy Aydt, Jo Ann Barnes, Jimmy Bason, Michael Bivins, Randy Boswell, Barbara Bristow, Eddie Carter, Carolyn Carter, Jimmy Caskey, Myra Caudle, Aurelia Chilton, Howard Clapp, Bugs” Clark, John Clark, Keith Crawford, Judy Curtis, Ronnie Davis, Kenneth DeBruler, Judy Dunlap, Ray Euliss, Danny Evans, Mary Pat Flynt, Bobby Flythe, Colon Fogleman, Laura Fowler, Sally Garner, Richard Green, Carolyn Griffin, Marlene Guthrie, Charles Hensley, Sidney Holliman, Hugh Holt, Earlene Howard, Bruce Jarrett, Jackie Jarrett, Susan Johnson, Bobby Lamberth, Jane Littiken, Homer Loy, Harriet 33 Sophomores Lyon, Bobby Mann, Willard Mansfield, Carol Marshall, Linda Martin, Blake Martin, Frances Meredith, Pam Moore, Pam O ' Baugh, Joyce Painter, Joan Patten, Judy Ray, Naomi Rich, Janice Ritter, Shirley Rivers, Kenneth Satterfield, Tommy Schmieskors, Douglas Seamon, Diane Seay, Joey Shoffner, John Sims, Andrew Smith, Linwood. Smith, Pete Smithey, Linda Stackhouse, Baker Stackhouse, Gayle Stacey, Betty Stainback, Joan Stanley, Mickie Strigo, Duffy Sykes, Skippy Terry, James Turner, Billie Utley, Ginny Vaughn, Eugene Williams, Amanda Willis, Richard Wilson, James W ; ood, Larry Yount, Eddie 34 I J President.Elaine Parrish Vice President.Dennis Vincent Secretary.Steve Williamson Treasurer.Millicent Basden Our Freshman life at G. H. S. will certainly not be forgotten. It was this year that we started making important decisions of our own. We chose the clubs and sports in which we wished to parti¬ cipate, and the curriculum we wished to follow. This year was a challenge to prove ourselves and we went far in reaching this goal. 3veshman Class off icers 35 Allen, Cathy Barnes, Diane Basden, Millicent Bennett, Marilyn Bowers, Douglas Braxton, A1 Browning, Johnny Bueschel, Sandra Burke, Sandy Campbell, Jerry Carter, Geraldine Carter, Billy Cates, Jo Ann Cates, Judy Cole, Alma Cook, Vicki Crutchfield, Joan Dollar, Barry Ellington, Jimmy Estlow, Charles Evans, Anne Fesperman, James Fogleman, Harriette Foster, Jean Fowler, June Freeman, Carolyn Gatwood, Millard Godfrey, Donna Grubb, Shirley Hadley, Delbert Harden, Janet Harmon, Ricky Heckman, George, Jr Henderson, Sue Hewitt, Rodney Heyworth, Shirley Holt, David Hunter, Molly Jarrett, Candy Johnson, Cameron Johnson, Joe, Jr. Kernodle, Mike Lackey, Pam Lee, Gene Lemons, Janice Lindley, Teddy Long, Anna Blair Logest, Johnny Lyon, Janice Magrini, Rita Marion, Carolyn Martin, Richard McClure, Jimmy McPherson, Ellen McPherson, Sue Minor, Glenda Mitchell, Dickie Mitchell, Sue Moon, Johnny Monneyham, Sandra Moss, John Moss, Kay Nash, Susie Painter, Joyce Parrish, Elaine Pegg, Linda Phillips, Jo Ann Poplin, Vicki Pulley, Billy Ray, Larry Rayfield, Dwight Roark, Mary Jane Roark, Ralph Rogers, Samuel Roper, Gene Rumple, Brenda Russell, Gail Satterfield, Carlic Sue Scott, Eugene Semiklose, Carolyn Smith, Cathy Smith, Donald Smith, Ellen Snead, Johnny Stacey, Dennis Staniewicz, Cheryl Starnes, Jane Terry, Margaret Tinnin, Jerry Vincent, Dennis Waddell, Eugene Watkins, Jerry Way, Larry Williams, Nancy Williamson, Steve Wilson, Douglas W ingfield, Johnny Adams, Richard Adcock, Bobby Albright, Anne Alderman, Jimmy Allen, Sharlene Allison, Harold Boswell, Delores Bradshaw, Keith Bridges, Becky Brown, Larry Brown, Marie Bulla, Linda Burke, Dennis Capps, Edna Caskey, Jerri Cates, Linda Caudle, Otto Charlton, Keith Cheek, Bobby Cheek, Judy Cole, Jackie Coleman, Ronald Conklin, Gordon Cornell, Glenn Cornell, Tommy Davis, Jane Dawkins, Larrie Dunn, Martha Draemer, Mickey Ellington, Becky Engle, Betty Engle, Johnny Estes, Joe Foster, Dean Garner, Marilyn Gatwood, Darlene Gaydon, Betty Gilbert, Elaine Gilchrist, Linda Guthrie, Jimmy Hadley, Ann Hadley, Laura Hall, Mike Handy, Vivian Harden, Becky Hayes, Faye Hayes, Eugene Herbert, Bill Hill, Edward Hilliard, Nancy Howard, Pherne Hughes, Dickey Hughes, Mickey Isley, Freddy Jarecki, Jay Jarrett, Martha Jeffreys, Ronnie Johnson, Charlotte Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, J. C. Johnson, Laurel Jones, Clarence Jones, Kay Jones, Susan Kendall, Gary King, Wilson Lambert, Ronald Linens, Jerry Lindsey, Joyce Lockhart, Paulette Longest, William Love, Eddie Lovette, Lee Lyon, Betty Jo Madden, Marvin Mansfield, Tommy Martin, Merle Martindale, Kenneth May, Janie May, Jo Ellen McAdams, William Miller, Gale Mintz, Gary Moore, Carole Moore, Donna Munn, Sandra Neese, Linda Newman, Willard Norwood, Wayne O ' Baugh, Jean Parsons, Bobby Joe Patrum, Bonnie Ritchie, Claudia Robinson, Betty Rudd, Mary Sue Rudd, Niniver Russell, Sheila Seay, Charles Simmons, Rebecca Smith, Jeanette Stewart, Sylvia Stuart, Kenneth Turner, Diane Tuttle, Ronnie Ward, Mike Watkins, Renee Watts, Rosemary Way, Dianne Welcher, Nellie Whittemore, Gail Williams, Jack Williams, Johnny Wilson, Linda Wrenn, Steve Wright, Jimmy Yates, Eugene Mrs. Currin goes over adjectives and adverbs, for the test tomorrow. Galaxies, planets, the moon, and stars are all stu¬ died in the astronomy unit in Mrs. Longest ' s science class. SigHtH (grade At Work A math session is in progress, as Mr. Nall ex¬ plains a problem concerning square root. Mr. Rhodes stresses the importance of good re£ ing comprehension and correct spelling. Activities JU m a Larry Robinson. . .A strong, capable President. Secretary Jeanne Swanner, Treasurer Mary Pat Evans, (standing) and Vice Presi¬ dent Walter Kirkpatrick work along with Miss Gena Church, advisor, to see that the council functions properly in all its duties. The Student Council gives us a representative part in the functions of our school. Members are from left to right: Joan Pulliam, Aurelia Caudle, Earlene Holt, Kay Moss, Johnnie Stephens, Anna Bennett, Wayne Whitted, Ellen Burke, Edward Hill, Millicent Basden, Cathy Smith, Joan Stainback, Jo Ellen May, and Janet Harden. i St Cou u nci Earlene Holt, Jo Ellen May, Joan Stain- back, Millicent Basden, Mike Ward, and Ricky Adams are lending a hand at the ice cream box--a student council project. Kay Moss, Janet Harden, Edward Hill, Cathy Smith, and Jeanne Swanner re-arrange the material on the glassed-in bulletin board. Ellen Burke, Wayne Whitted, Aurelia Cau¬ dle, and Anna Bennett are working on a big project of this year, the handbook. Larry Robinson, Johnnie Stephens, Wal¬ ter Kirkpatrick, Mary Pat Evans, Bunn Lee, and Joan Pulliam get to school early to open the school store, a service offered by the coun¬ cil. Wag Staff The Annual Staff has worked hard toward making the 1960 WAG the best one ever. Pains have been taken in the overall planning as well as the smallest details. We hope this edition will preserve for you your fondest memories of your ' 59 - ' 60 year at G. H. S. Editor Janie Holt, Mr. James Buck, Advisor, and Associate Editor, Betty Pugh, look over other yearbooks to get new ideas for the WAG. L Art Editor Linda Porterfield, Photographer James Thompson Activities Editor Joan Pulliam, and Sports Editor Bennie Crab¬ tree are selecting the best pictures for layouts. Typists Hulda Sharpe, Dottie Roddy, Eva Qualls, and Ellen Burke speed through page after page of copy. Seated are: Assistant Business Manager Vicki Massengill, As¬ sistant Circulation Manager Katherine Neal, and Advertising Manager Wayne Whitted. Standing: Business Manager Deanna Shoffner, Assistant Advertising Manager Billy Graves, and Cir¬ culation Manager Larry Robinson are looking over annuals for new copy hints. meographing, proofreading, assembling the paper, and finally distributing it. The Cracker is edited every six weeks free of charge and provides many moments of enjoyable reading. Cracker Staff Advisors Mrs. Percy Price and Mrs.William DeWeese,and Editor Sarah Andrew, have the responsibility of placing assignments to staff members and proofreading. Typists for the Cracker are: Etta Allison, Becky Hunter, Sandra Corder, Janet Hazelwood, Nancy Holli¬ man and Nancy Lee. Reporters who gather the news are Skippy Sykes. Mariea Johnson, Jane Starnes, Foy Bayliff, Bronna Si- neath, Arlene Rhodes, Billy Stockard, and Johnny Owens. Grady Boswell, Joe Okey, and Jeanne Swanner, as¬ sistant editor, help Carolyn Correll in the preparation oi a stencil. The qualities of a National Honor Society member are fourfold -- Scholarship, Leader¬ ship, Character, and Service. White Christ¬ mas is one of the N. H. S. service projects. Dianne McPherson Treasurer Miss Gena Church Advisor National Honor Society Billy Stockard President Wayne Whitted Vice-President Members of the National Honor Society are as follows: Front row, Pat Hall, Ka¬ therine Neal.- Deanna Shoffner, Hulda Sharpe, Joyce Creasy, Joan Cornell; Se¬ cond row, Joanne Braxton, Eva Qualls, Sarah Andrew, Janie Holt, Janice Moss, Scotty Hudson; Third row, Vicki Massengill, Martha Carter, Johnny Owens, Wayne Whitted, Billy Stockard, James Watson, Billy Graves, Dianne McPherson. Wayne Whitted President Donald Hardie Secretary-Treasurer Johnny Owens Vice President At Graham High School many boys were more active about school through the Key Club. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, the group was composed of boys interested in serving their school and community. Several social events during the year highlighted the scene for the service organi¬ zation. The UOjGlee Club members pictured above are presentingtheir annual Christmas program under tAe direction of Mrs. Guy Lambert. Much work and preparation goesintothis prograan.as well as their Spring Program and participation in the graduation exercises. Mrs. Guy Lambert, Director Nancy Lee and Glenda Minor, Ac companists. Members of the Douzettes and three Glee Club of¬ ficers (seated in front) work on a selection for the Spring Festival. The Quartet takes an tivities 1 k ! flP re M m .putting kitchen in order Suture Homemakers Of America The Future Homemakers of America is an organization with the motto Toward New Horizons.” They share in many worthwhile and enjoyable experiences such as district rallies, F. H. A. Camp at White Lake, and the presentation of a scholarship to some deserving senior member. Group viewing film The Library Assistants have a difficult task of being well informed about the library and its ma¬ terials. The staff tries in every way to please the students in the selection of books, research mate¬ rials, and many other services. Their work is always helpful and very much appreciated. The assis¬ tants are guided by Mrs. Holt Henderson, our librarian. Motion Picture Projection Club Library Assistants Club Under the direction of Mr. J. W. Busick, the Motion Picture Projection Club enables students to operate audio-visual equipment and in turn, be of great service to the teachers. Monogram CluS The Monogram Club consists of the students who have earned letters in any sport. This club has a three-fold purpose: To promote school spirit; To encourage good sportsmanship; and To grant a scholarship to a deserving Senior Member. Boys Qames To encourage the participation of sports is the purpose of this activity. The boys who are not tak¬ ing physical education may take part in this activity which is underthe leadershipof Mr. George Heck¬ man. Science CluS To learn more about the growing knowledge of our present day, enthusiastic students probe dee¬ per into the sciences of our Space Age under the guidance of Mr. R. L. Hill. Driver (draining The Driver Training under the leadership of Mrs. M. D. Smith, is a required program for Sopho¬ mores who have not yet received their drivers ' license. This program is setup to promote safe driv¬ ing habits and courtesy on the road. Arts And Crafts The Arts and Crafts Club is designed to teach its members how to create many original, decorative projects by using few materials and much imagination. Miss Gena Church directs the senior division; Mrs. M. H. Montgomery, the freshman and sophomore division. junior —Dram The Junior Dramatics worked hard on their pre¬ sentation of the Thanksgiving Play, Don ' t Call Me Ju ¬ nior . This hilarious comedy was the result of tedious effort and planning on the part of all the members and especially their advisor, Mrs. Ann Walker. The play cast for Don ' t Call Me Junior was as fol¬ lows: Judy Stanfield, Joe Okey, Billy Thompson, Betty Pugh, Johnnie Stephens, Martha Carter, Johnny Mit¬ chell, Jerry DeBruler, Jimmy Riggan, and Bronna Si- neath. a tics —Senior The Senior division of the Dramatics Club pre¬ sented an outstanding play this year. The Perfect Idiot . The play was a success due to the co-operation of the group under the direction of Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Ann Walker, Director of the Dramatics Club. Preparing to serve us our daily meal is the Cafeteria Staff, who we all appreciate beyond words They are as follows: Mrs. Robena Crumpton, Mr. Sam Morrow, Mrs. Jean Collins, Mrs. Harold LO ' vette, Mrs. Rylma Reavis, Mrs. P. O. Burch, and Mrs. Wayne Dawkins. ev vice The Service Staff is of great value to students and faculty of G. H. S. Their work is always appreciated. Mrs. Annie Jane Thompson and Mrs. Cherrie Wade are our most devoted maintenance helpers. We are forever grateful for their many services. Mr. Ben Hinshaw performs many duties each day to make G. H. S. a more pleasant school to attend. Office R eceptionists Fertorming many useiul duties are the office receptionists. Assisting Mrs. Hazel Montgomery are: Keith Bulla, Dottie Roddy, Jean Hadley, CarethNewcomer, Deanna Shoffner, Mariea Johnson, and Walter Kirkpatrick. Marshals One of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon a Junior is to be chosen a Marshal. The Mar¬ shals are Janice Moss, Katherine Neal, Jerrie Fesperman, Pat Hall, Dianne McPherson; (standing) Nancy B. Lee, Chief Marshal and MarthaT Carter. Co-captains Cleon Myers and George Wightman led the Red Devils to victory. Junior Varsity Coach George Nall and Varsity Coaches George Heckman and Lou Roshelli explain blocking and running assignments. Our fighting eleven for this year were linemen Joe Okey, Charlie Strigo, Wiley Wooten, Johnny Mit¬ chell, Kenneth Miller, Jerry Clark, and Jerry DeBruler; backfield, Clayton Johnson, Cleon Myers, Carroll Ellington, and George Wightman. Records are sometimes made to measure a team ' s success, but they can never show the teamwork that made this past season a success. At the close of the season Charlie Strigo and George Wightman were chosen to the all-conference team and honorable mention went to Clayton Johnson and Jerry Clark. Qridi iron Graham 26 Haw River 0 Graham 12 Henderson 19 Graham 14 Hillsboro 13 Graham 0 Oxford 19 Graham 13 Chapel Hill 14 Graham 0 Northern Durham 39 Graham 12 Roxboro 27 Graham 19 Southern Durham 7 Graham 16 Oxford Orphanage 0 Graham 14 Mebane 6 S ca son Senior letter men ending their high school gridiron ca¬ reer are Foy Bayliff, Charlie Strigo, Bobby Lovette, Bobby Cheek, George Wightman, Cleon Myers, and Thomas Clark. Managers Lacy Allen and Johnny Bowers issuing equipment. . . Trainer Doc Crabtree taping an ankle. . . Front row: J. Mitchell, J. DeBruler, J. Riggan C. Myers, Co-Capt.; G. Wightman, Co-Capt.; K. Miller, B. Lovette, A. Sims, F. Bayliff. Second row: B. Graves, C. Johnson, W. Wooten, C. Ellington, T. Satterfield, L. Beal, M. Lomax, B. Cheek, K. Evans. Third row: W. Gra¬ ham, L. Smith, D. Euliss, J. Okey, D. Stewart, S. Barnes, C. Strigo, J. Clark, M. Martin, Fourth row: T. Clark, R. Willis, B. Lee, V. Euliss, J. Linnens, S. Sykes, J. Clark, P. Smith. 64 Janet Harden headed the Junior-Varisty cheerleading staff composed of the following: Donna Moore, Jo Ellen May, Renee Watkins, Rosemary Watts, Susie Nash, Pam Lackey, Cathy Smith, and Millicent Basden. CM eerleaders One of the best assets of the athletic department was the school spi¬ rit created by the cheerleaders. Win or lose, they kept spirit high. They are as follows: Betty Jean Clark, Mary Pat Evans, Joan Pulliam, Janie Holt, Jeanne Swanner, head; Ellen Burke, Dottie Roddy, Mary Moser, As¬ sistant head; and Betty Pugh. The Varsity Red Devil Team this year was composed of the following boys: AndrewSims, Tommy Satterfield, Joe Okey , Jerry DeBruler, Larry Rayfield, Mike Bason, Bobby Cheek, Carroll Elling¬ ton, Mike Jarecki, Larry Hunter, Ray Fogleman, Bobby Johnson, Jerry Clark, Clayion Johnson, and Coach Roshelli. Basketball Coach Lou Roshelli Co-Captains Larry Rayfield and Ray Fogleman get pre-game instruc¬ tion from the referees. ■ M Seam Spirit And Qood Plays lUon Many Qames Hunter gets set for a tap Hunter taps one in Rayfield takes aim. Fogleman tries for two. The Graham Red Devilette squad was as follows: Dottie Roddy, Joan Pulliam, Sarah Andrew, Jeanne Swanner, Suzie Cornell, Scottie Hudson; Second row: Manager Charlene Drawdy, Isabelle Kirkman, Su- zie Nash, Mary Pat Evans, Judy DeBruler, Betsy Guy, Joyce Painter, Gloria Cody, Dorothy Madden, Coach Nall, Judy Stanfield, Sue Mitchell, Diane Seamon, Carlie Satterfield, Millicent Basden, Diane Barnes, Manager Katherine Neal. Co-captains Joan Pulliam and Sarah Andrew with Coach Nall. Swanner drops one in . . . Rebounds are a very important job. . . Andrew tries a long set shot. . Vevilettes Prove fjhat 5dey Can Win Swanner on the line for one. . . On ‘ode Diamond The diamond basking under the sun. . .The spring earth crunching under new spikes. . .The daring squeeze play. . .Coach Heckman sitting on the edge of the bench. . .All of these were but glimpses of an exciting season. features 1mm Homecoming spectators watch anxiously as Graham topples Southern Durham. Homecoming Homecoming, sponsored by the Student Council, dawned bright and sunny. The parade moved from the school down main street where everyone turned out to see the line of conver¬ tibles carrying the pretty girls representing all the clubs of G. H. S.,the coaches, the mighty Red Devil ' s, the Queen, her attendants, and their escorts. Joe Linens, President of the Class of ' 50, crowned Miss Janie Holt Homecoming Queen at the half-time festivities, with attendants from grades 8 through 12 receiving honor also. The Red Devils added to the gaiety of the occassion by coming through with a 19 to 7 vic¬ tory over the Southern Durham Rebels. After the game, a reception was held in the main lobby to welcome the Alumni. Pam Meredith Sophomore Attendant Joyce Lindsey Eighth Grade Attendant Homecoming Queen, Janie Holt and her escort, Larry Robinson. Anna Bennett Junior Attendant Millicent Basden Freshman Attendant Joyce Creasy Maid of Honor ZZZe jfanion Sj t Si ■Oju f i . n o . requests tt e non or J iqcttr ireSence , w junior - S enior banquet -l fiyi de Seventeen d at Seven- oclocZ in Jie evening (j e nrntayn . cZoot a eteria 0t. ! ! if ?A„,„ « tie dfyA Vtioot Fall and Winter pass, and finally, Spring comes bringing with her the big formal occassion of the year--our Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Everyone is at his best for the festivities. Formality is the key. Boys are dashing in their tuxedoes, while the girls, in their dresses of rainbow colors, are prettier than ever. ■1911 ill! Miss me Holt Homecoming Oueen D.A.R. Qood Citizen 76 Miss $udy Patten Miss Qvadam H igfi Scbool - . Receiving scholastic letters for an average of 90 or above are left to right, front row, Pat Hall, Dianne McPherson, Joyce Creasy, Pamela Meredith, and Joan Stainback; second row, same order, Jerrie Fesperman, Mickey Stanley, Joan Cornell, Hulda Sharpe, Nancy B. Lee. andJoAnne Braxton; third row, Kathe ri ne Neal.M arv Pat Evans. Joe Johnson,Douglas Schmies- kors, Eva Qualls, and Sylvia Ham; fourth row, Olivia Corder, Vicki Massengill, Billy Stock- ard, Mike Bason, Sarah Andrew, and Janie Holt; fifth row, Virginia Utley, Myra Caskey, Ja¬ nice Moss, Johnny Owens, Wayne Whitted, James Watson, and Martha Carter. In back left to right, are Sandy Harris, President of Graham Kiwanis Club and N. G. Bryan, Principal of G. H. S. For the first time this year this honor has been given through the sponsorship of the Ki¬ wanis Club, in recognition for scholastic achievement. A student may receive this letter for the first time after the mid-term of his Sophomore year. Scdohstic Cettev Awards 79 A v hZ?2S, 7jfS¥ 3. (Ma. a jLjLtA siZSL hXVt u ' (y CrEZ- c McCLURE FUNERAL SERVICE X ' Dial CA 7-2711 Graham, North Carolina Dial CA 7-7488 Burlington, North Carolina CA ¥ o JACK’S C CLE MARINE SUPPLY v r ' 0 X „ f it’s made for boats,)Lwe self it. ' Phone: CA 3016 709 West Elm Street 2 Graham, Iforth Carolina °0 rA a ih _ c _ V yjr rv J ¥ -ri MEATS GROCERIES f Frozen Foods-Fresh Meats Produce Fancy Groceries s y 22 Court Square Graham, North Carolina V JA ¥ sy. 27 1 y , - q ¥- Compfiments of (y y HAL ' S MEN ' S SHOP H. L. McADAMS, Prop. ' Things to Wear For Men Who Care’ Telephone CAnal 6-1133 Graham, North Carolina z I . ,j , r - % - n Or QUALLS REPAIR SHOP Lawnmower Sales Service CA 6-8717 412 S. Main Street Graham, North Carolina n Compliments of ¥ ' J s ALAMANCE DRUG CO. , v t ij¥ 1 . j ■ r , Ja Burlington, North Carolina _ JH 1 Ji- ■j laI z ' J ' 6 ' YA-AA-y-vrt.- joU f l j frA JL.oaua. X sOi j t.xj x. X v ' J A znu ;tMaU ■ ,.}■ J Zt jL. (t zniXXz ' 7 ' ■f ' L ' 74X-0SI.-L -cuAAs ' lA fa Compliments of (jxryy ' . Z L ztL 7 ac- ' ) . V r , . r ; ' ' Zts ' ) ’- 7 X 1 - POPE ' S 5$ TO $5 We Are Never Undersold ' 114 W. Harden Street Graham, North Carolina J I 1 Compliments of GRAHAM UNDERWRITERS ■ Dial CAnal 6-0017 Graham, North Carolina “4 v GRAHAM GIFT SHOPPE Haviland, Salem Nortitake China Franconian Bavarian China Gorham Silver Tiffin and Fostoria Crystal Hallmark Cards Bridge Tallies, Cards Prizes Miscellaneous Gifts For All Occasions 112 W. Harden Street Graham, North Carolina FIRESTONE Home and Auto Supply Phone CAnal 6-6977 Graham, North Carolina HERFF-JONES CO. Manufacturing Jewelers Allen Barbee District Representative 14C7 - 1419 N. Capitol Avenue Indianapolis 7, Indiana CZ- ' l yL- 7 . HOLT’S CONSTRUCTION COMPANY C i 1 yt pc Phone: CAnal 6-3718 West Harden Street Graham, North Carolina r ' i i r- ' I 2 J I I A ill fir i ' a ' I AJ I J i kjy I . j n , C ' si sr 1 AJr • fy u ' I V r Lfrf j U r.r v y J- LA (V 1 i ' fit , h .p r r p Ur i f A l ifir v , lfi Jy y yi aJL r fiy ' , ■o ' A n (r a ■- jEs A7 h y ) n (r a n nr A n, A uA n kfiA V J [fir ' A ft .b u Bi GRAHAM BEAUTY SHOP v [A r J- nr A A suj n I a a f iu- u a i n r.fir ' GRAHAM BEAUTY SHOP [ Air Conditioner ' v j CAnal 6-3251 | Gj fiam, T orth Carolina £ PL V SHV Compliments of l_ GRAHAM TRACTOR CO. Ford Tractors Graham, North Carolina BURKE ' S ESSO SERVICE Joe C. Burke, Prop. Tires, Tubes Accessories Phone CAnal 8-9185 807 Webb Avenue Burlington, North Carolina SILVER COACH DRIVE-IN Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, French Fries Graham, North Carolina MOON’S FASHION SHOP For The Latest ui Styles CAnal 6-8219 - ISO N. Main Street Graham,, North Caroling! 1 lisou o. vuiurui oueei Burlington, North Carolina [E’S TYPEWRITER SEf ' bWaL EDDIE ' . Typewriters Sales-Service-Rentals-Suppli CAnal 7-2465 PUGH ' S RADIO TELEVISION SHOP CAnal 6-2366 105 Main Street Graham, North Carolina les 127 North Main Stre Burlington, North Carolina ROXIE ' S FLORIST Near Western Electric 1733 N. Churdh Street Burlington, North Carolina FORD FLORIST C. L. Red Ford Store Phone CA 6-1053 315 S. Spring Street Burlington, North Carolina Congratulations Seniors! GOLDMAN ' S Home of Capezios Burlington, North Carolina NEWLIN HARDWARE CO. Phone CAnal 6-5584 447 S. Main Street Burlington, North Carolina LONGEST SHOE STORE Velvet Step - City Club Weather Bird-Diamond Brand 126 N. Main Street Graham, North Carolina Compliments of MARIE DRESS SHOP Phone CA 6-6358 125 E. Front Street Burlington, North Carolina Compliments of LONG ' S CABINET SHOP Compliments of STARNES AUTO SUPPLY HOME APPLIANCE STORE Service Beyond The Sale Better Products For Happier Living Cecil E. Moser West Elm Street Phone: CAnal 6-9074 Graham, North Carolina ROGER MOORE BLALOCK ' S TUXEDO Ready-Mix Concrete Sales-Rental Certified by Pittsburgh Service Testing Lab Burlington, North Carolina Phone CAnal 8-8223 WOODSON MUSIC STORE Records At Special Prices All Year Long RICH THOMPSON FUNERAL SERVICE Kimball Pianos Ambulance Service Band Instruments Dial CA 6-1622 See Us On W. Harden Street-Near Byrds For Both Locations Graham, North Carolina Burlington — Graham 4 1 V £ BYRD’S FOOD CENTERS • JU ■p— V vV V Af yf v j- i ' ire your food dollars buy Stores in Burlington Graham North Carolina more GENERAL TIRE SUPPLY, INC. Distributors General Tires and Batteries nd Kraft SystemX ' l Tire Recapping TelephonecC 6-6951 - 6-7019 C301 N. Main Street ' Burlington, NortlfCarolina Passenger Tire Re-capping ' RUSSEILTHOMPSON’S 3 TIRE SERVICt U. S. Royal Tires Phone C ndT 6- 37 80 West Harden Street Graham, North Carolina Cyr sh ? S S. HOSIERY MILL ; ' Manufacturers of Ladies ' Seamless Hosiery Phone CA 8-8210 P. O. Box 231 Graham, North Carolina cr- c : Ik) HOME FURNITURE STORE, INC. ' Every Year Growing More Famous For Money-Saving Values! ' No Carrying Charges - Free Parking Phone CAnal 8-8207 513 S. Main Street Burlington, North Carolina THE HOOD SYSTEM INDUSTRIAL BANK Time Payments Loans — 3% Paid On Savings- 330 South Spring Street Burlington, North Carolina Compliments of C. H. SELF SERVI CE Groceries, Meats, Produce, and Frozen Foods 210 East Me Aden Street Graham, North Carolina Compliments of GRAHAM SAYINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Dividend Rate-3-1 2% Per Annum 118 West Harden Street Graham, North Carolina WRIKE DRUG COMPANY Sodas - Cokes Medicine-Stationery-Cosmetics Dial CAnal 7-7401 Graham, North Carolina BARNWELL REALTY COMPANY Residential, Farm and Commercial Brokerage Rentals Mortgage Loans Member Burlington Board of Realtors, Inc. Member Multiple Listing Service Richard B. Barnwell Clyde A. Morris Friendly Service Dependable JL Pf dV ..a) P ' 1 y A V T r ji d :l d W v i Jn a!j v V ' 1 (r DOYLE ' S RESTAURANT ) Ji ) I ]Xlf Ch|||floalst k . r ' b lir ' Clr w ( outhefR ried C icjj IP -A-i- 1 1 ■T M V V c BEN FRANKLIN Graham North Carolina R- ■ a r V] NICKS CO. General Merchandise Groceries- Feeds- Fertilizers Plants and Bulbs Graham, North Carolina Compliments of il AS js GRAHAM BARBER SHOP Kenneth t ood Harold pox -st (T Geprge Stafford Graham, Ndpfk Parol O (0 A f V l CRAWFORD ' S 3ra- tf Car Gra Nor ha: U V fC 7 At f jA (hA fit SERVICE 4r sd- yjf fC STATIO „(f XI ; C Gas - Lubrication - Oil ' X f Phone fcA 6-4.337 West Harden Street Graham, North Carolina D n A ' A (r nC Jfl yf 4 r 1 (V M U LAUNDRY 4 It CLEANERS Graham forth Caroli vx A r _ jL 2 r eft V r JEFFREY ' S PAIN PAPER QW - la F Dutch Bo r V ,f r Burli ton, N ?h n ' ?frt A nfO y Compliments 0 BOSWELL’S TEXACO SERVICE Graham Bill Boswell p2 F Wf Corner of Maple Harden North Carolina PAYNE OIL COMPANY Quality Products Friendly Service Box 812 Phone CAnal 7-7435 Burlington North Carolina GRAHAM HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Graham P.O. Box 209 North Carolina SID ' S PARKING SERVICE, INC. 7 Different Locations To Serve You Parking By The Hour Day, Week, or Month Dial CAnal 7-3481 Office 122 S. Main St. Burlington, North Carolina S S Beauty Salon Phone CAnal 6-7496 201 Williamson St. Burlington, North Carolina PAYNE ' S FABRIC SHOP A Complete Line Of Notions Phone CAnal 6-9446 1811 N. Church St. Burlington, North Carolina HOLT MILLING INC Wayne Feed Bag Bulk Peppy Dog Food Phone CA 8-8862 Route 6 Burlington, North Carolina ALAMANCE PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Printing Engraving and Photo-Offset Phone CAnal 6-1881 729 S. Main Street Burlington, North Carolina ’’AMERICA’S FAVORITE” DAIRY PRODUCTS Distributors: ATKINSON DAIRY COMPANY, INC. GET THE BEST, GET SEALTEST Fresh Milk Daily from Alamance County Farms Phone CAnal 7-3636 Bellemont Road ■- Compliments of Q 4L SHARPE HOSIERY Ml ■dv SpC Graham, north Carolina Compliments 0 GREEN S FUEL GAS CO Graham, North Carolina U£ tUS iy GRAHAM MOTOR i JU • GsU ' AL. uytiu. OJUMa CHEVROLET Dial CAnal 6-3692 West Harden Street Graham, North Carolina fUiA 44 MELVILLE CHEVROLET CO. INC. Sale 7 CHEVROLET4 _ Service Phone LO, 3-9851 Mebane; North Carolina V K ISLEY HOSIERY MILL, INC. Manufacturers of Full Fashioned Sweaters, Tights and Hosiery Graham. North Carolina ■ ' u -sy H..X 2 ,Mj 2 j 2 - cLyt) yy oA McADAMS DEPARTMENT STORE , Men, Ladies, Children Ready To Wear Shoes and Furnishings Phone: CA 6-4051 Graham, North Carolina (S ' GRAHAM HARDWARE ,NC „ ; Phone CAnal 6-4409 Graham, North Carolina C.C. OWENS GROCERY Everything Good to Eat We Deliver 316 River Street Graham, North Carolina ( )-V t -S c IQ ±L -tJc f VyUTtUKjr C ycb l-c 0Jul AciyXJL i) (X L. WILBERT NASH yuA. 6 z LXV s Q3JJ1 QluCZj c XVAV , c • VjX Vl.rX 1 _ v : X _ ! A JdX U ' M 0 X TOU yy jVtQX J S BEAUTY SA10N a y f Mrs. ' r V Ruth Andrew, Prop. V A Specialists in Permanents Revlon Co ' sinetics, Waving, Distinctive Hair Shaping 1 , Periodic New York Training Peri A Established 1939 CAnal 6-9145 106 W. Harden Street Graham, North Carolina LX Vi XAJ XvXmA.. X ©_-cX VyXc XXXmk . BELK’S.DF GRAHAM a l YA ( i¥.m O- J XnwXi ' bP ' Save Time - Sa ' v® Money T VTil 1 C Shop Belk ' s of Graham Firjst Am BELK BECK CO. Graham — - -Burlington North Carolina jy y sT y ' y y , , . p- AX Xr ft ALT J J y y i ( y ' aX y a 5 a jT i NEWTON .fURNITURE COMPANY r . ' C N: -fX. 0 - - OPPORTUNITIES v ( c H r tunities. Let the world-famed Burlington triangle of quality be your guide- post to the future. Young men and women of im¬ agination, initiative and ability will find rewarding careers in textiles, and with Burlington, World ' s leading textile organization. ALAMANCE COUNTY UNITS of Burlington Amm ’ Burlington INDUSTRIES, INC. Executive Offices: Greensboro, N. C. Ip njv rV v (y v 4 v (y A if I La r t rw y ii’ o 16 T .y fV r V JLA ry VT y y , ■i aL 1 F nV J Wp THE SENIOR CLASS, DEI fcATE THIS PAGE , _Jy (J . yjJ A J t y ' $6 SMALL TANGIBLE PROOF Op OUR GRATITUDE, A MRATIOy, AND LOVE J6 OUR PARENT ' S FOR TREIR MANY SACRIFICES AND V) y. ' 0 U Jr „ Mr. : Mrs. Sidney Allen Mr ( . Mrs. J. 6. Allison Mr. Mrs. J. E. AndhewV Mr. Jjfrs. W.lATAydt Mr. Mrs. J. A. Bajliff . Mr. M s LG. D. Boswell J Mr. Mrs. A. E. Braxton Mr. Mrs. W. O. Bullja, Jr Wtif Si Mr Og. C. Burke Mrs. L. B. Clarkjv Mri Mrs. J. N. Cord r Mf Mrs. (J. H. Cornell Mrs. T. W. Cornell Mr. Si ' farS ' jyF. Correll Mi Si MrswCarl Crabtree , TANT DEVOTION. cr V J OF y __EijL ' . Creasy Mr. , Mrs. C. H. Crouse Mr. Mrs. J. J. Dunn Mr JSi Mrs. L. E. Evans Mr. Mrs. D. C. Forbis R£rs. Nettie Harden Frazier Mr. Si Mrs. W. F. Hadley Mr. Mrs. M. C. Hardie Mr. Mrs. H. C. Hazelwood Mr. Si Mrs. I. H. Holliman Mr. Si Mrs. Heenan Holt Mr. Si Mrs. C. C. Hunter Mrs. C. W. Hunter Mr . . Mrs, -Nick Johnson Mr. Si Mrs. J. F. Jones Mr. Si Mrs. Garland King Mr. Si Mrs. C. W. Kirkman Mr. Si Mrs. J. W. Kirkpatrick Mr Mr. Si Mrs. W. R. Madden Mr. ' ' ,MrsT T. J. McGuire V_Jp$r. Mr’S. Robert Murphy Mr. Mrs. Floyd Myers Mr. Si Mrs. Cleo Owens Mr. Si Mrs. G. L. Phillips, Sr. Mr. Si Mrs. C. D. Porterfield Mr. Si Mrs. J. L. Pulliam Mr. Si Mrs. Arnold Qualls Mr. Si Mrs. Clyde Rayfield Mr. Si Mrs. Harold Rhodes Mr. Si Mrs. W. C. Robertson Mr. Si Mrs. C. R. Robinson Mr. Si Mrs. C. M. Roddy Mr. Si Mrs. G. C. Rumple Mr. Mrs. E. J. Seay Mrs. Evelyn P. Sharpe Mr. Si Mrs. Dean Shoffner Mr. Mrs. F. P. Smith Mr. Si Mrs. Carl Starnes Mr. Si Mrs. L. R. Stockard Mr. Mrs. T. V. Strigo Mr. Si Mrs. L. J. Sutton Mr ' . Si Mrs. C. A. Thompson Mr. Si Mrs. W. A. Thompson Mr. Si Mrs. W. W. Waddleton Mr. Si Mrs. J. E. Walker Mr. Si Mrs. Howard Ward Mr. Mrs. J. D. Watkins Mr. Si Mrs. G. E. Wightman Mr. Si Mrs. J. P. Williams Mr. Si Mrs. Homer Wilson Mr. Mrs. L. R. Whitted Si Mrs. R. L. 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