Graham High School - Wag Yearbook (Graham, NC)

Page 17 text:

wig i mir gl ii Li M, ii Donning a cap and striking a pose, Dwight J ,,, .. Wade really thinks he's cool, and it certainly ' 'wi looks that way to bystanders, Anticip-a-a-tion! causes Annette Dill to jump the gun as she prematurely samples the beef stew her Family Life class prepared, It didn't rain on our parade! The cheer- Carrying on the tradition, Chap leaders ride in the Homecoming Parade preced- McQueen and Jodi Dunn exchange vows in ed our big victory over Bartlett-Yancey. the Family Life mock wedding. . . . GNLY DIFFERENT

Page 16 text:

An Evening With King Henry the 8th I , ui , I it 5 1 gy .. gli-i . +4- a 'Q 'L ' -Hass. - ,E . . E fl.. 12 2 2 Where could you find King Henry VIII, Louis XIV, Anne of Cleaves, Mary Queen of Scots, serfs, wizards, and jesters in 1982? . . .at An Evening With King Henry VIII of course! Under the direction of Amy Jackson, the choral department sponsored an authentic fifteenth century Madrigal Dinner at the Graham United Method- ist Church. On December 18, nearly 185 Alamance County folks witnessed this journey through time. Dur- ing the four-course dinner guests enjoyed entertain- ment from the Royal Court qsmall ensemblel, the jester, wizard, and sophomore and senior G. T. English classes. People seemed not to mind the 38.50 ticket for a two-hour evening of wassail and song in fifteenth cen- tury merry olde England. Woolsey, King Henry VIII, and James V, fplayed by Russel Miller, Glenn Patterson, and Rich Roherj discuss Henry's latest con- quest of the evening. Behold the Savior Cometh sings the Royal Court as the magical evening in medieval England comes to a close. Sing, sing a songg Lisa Miles and Daniel Kleeburg sing Silent Night as they process into the candlelit fellowship hall. Lords and ladies one and all, join us in the banquet hall! pro- claims the court jester qKeIly Cummingsl and wizard iWendy Sykesj.

Page 18 text:

DREAMS GF Tl-IE FUTURE . . . Years ago we left our homes. ready to face the irorlrt. armed only with a teddy bear A- and dreams ofthe future. That future It be came reality when we finally entered high school. Freshmen, but nevertheless, we were in high school. Our nert few years would be a whirlwind of time. License, classrings, our first prom. and your senior year. But now we must part, going our separate ways. You, as seniors, to your new destiny. We, as Juniors, to take your place - as Seniors. So ure give you a gift. But, through this gift - your prom - we cannot give you a remnant for your lifetime. Nor can we furnish you with treasures, to keep you secure. We, only as friends, can offer you our memories. appreciation, and wishes of good fortune. We hope you keep in mind your years here at Graham, And remember. . . that as we go our separate ways. Our tomorrows, were our yesterdays, Dreams - of the Future The 1982-83 JuniorlSenior Prom ranked as perhaps one of the best ever given by the Juniors. Prom attendants entered into a world of fantasy and dreams . . . metalic streamers, fog, purpleand silver curtains, stars and even a lucite pyramid, en- hanced the effect. The Seniors chose the theme earlier in the year, along with the class colors purple and silver which the prom was decorated in. Everyone left im- pressed with the hard work and intricate details applied by the Juniors to make people, at least for a night, experience Dreams of the Future. 14 The 1983 Prom waiters 81 waitresses pre- pare to do their futuristic dance to entertain the crovvd. Taking a rest from dancing, Daniel Kledwig and his date Tracy Hogan watch the festivities. Hang those streamers. Brian Coutierie at- tempts to climb to the top of the gym to meet the decorating deadline. ., 5 .fc-' l 4 . 'Pt' T2 'f.'..',' 1' ,AF Q..-,.. .. ,-- . - 7.' 5 , 1,-N f .'-. Qwe- Q9 ...t 1 I T' ?,, T I isii iir A 8 .y :Q ' ,.., Q 1 ,Qi i 1