John Graham High School - Warrentonian Yearbook (Warrenton, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1954 volume:

m? WILLIAM HUNTER PEOPLES January 19, 1937 February 13, 1954 In memory of William Hunter Peoples whose loyalty and high ideals will always be an in¬ spiration to his classmates. VOLUME VIII MILDRED CRINKLEY Editor JOHN KERR--JULES BANZET Business Managers MRS. W. G. COLEMAN Faculty Advisor Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of JOHN GRAHAM HIGH SCHOOL f}o£ t (fatfAtUK ScAooC Warrenton, North Carolina s4C k4, “T Cate i We are here, dear John Graham High To laud our glories to the sky. Sons and daughters true, And we ' ll stand by you. We will wave our banners gay As we go marching on our way. So to you, our Mater dear. We’ll never fail, never fail. Hip! Hip! Hooray! Fill us with loyalty; Alma Mater is your name. Strong are we, brave and free. Though to a far land Our footsteps may wander. Take, take our fealty. So to you our names proclaim. Ever more, rich or poor, Your praises shall we acclaim. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Hail! ' Dedication To Miss Elizabeth Allen, we dedicate our WARRENTONIAN of 1954. It is but an humble ef¬ fort to show our appreciation for her many years of hard work and leadership. We only wish that there were something greater that we could do to express our heartfelt thanks for her guidance and understanding. EMMY LOU COLEMAN JENNIE MARTINDALE ELIZABETH ALLEN Commercial English Social Studies B. L. KING Eighth--Coach ELBA M. BANZET ERSIE B. STEWART CLYDE SWANN French--English Science Agriculture JOHN B. PALMER Latin PATRICIA LEETE Home Economics ANNIE B. BULLOCK Mathematics MARY R. PALMER Cafeteria Manager BARBARA BARLOW BILLY FLEMING President Vice President MILDRED CRINKLEY Secretary JOHN KERR Treasurer Setiiax COLORS Blue and White IjOHN HOLDEN STEGALL FLOWER Carnation MOTTO The reward of one duty done is the power to fulfill another. George Eliot Mascots RUBY ELIZABETH THOMPSON In the spring of 1951, John Graham High School lost one class but, in the fall of that same year, there was added a new class, the class of 54. It did not take us long to get accustomed to high school. We were completely settled when the time came for mid-term exams. At the end of that mental grind, we flung ourselves with charac¬ teristic abandonment into the job of having a good time doing just enough to get by in English and Latin. The next year found us slightly subdued and with our noses buried in biology books. That biology book surely ruled our lives; it even gave some of our group temporary nicknames. One of our members was an officer of the student council; nearly all of the girls were in the glee club; and fourteen members of our class were taken into the Beta Club. The Class of ’54 moved into position to take command of John Graham when its time came, but that time was still a year away. Bursting with importance and plans we took our places as Juniors. By the end of the year our class was well represented on the football, baseball, and both girls’ and boys ' basketball teams and did a wonderful job, too. It was during this year (’52-’53) that the band was formed and one of our boys became the Drum Major. As Juniors we produced a play, Mystery at Midnight, which helped finance the Junior-Senior. The high light of our Junior year was, of course, the Junior-Senior. In spite of headaches, crepe paper shortages, and other assorted difficulties, we produced a won¬ derful Hawaiian banquet. The food was prepared by our mothers and the banquet was followed by a dance that Zirkle and his band pepped up with the Bunny Hop and Mexican Hat Dance, two dances that were the rage at that time. And then in September of 1953, we moved into the position of command. We became Seniors. We have not had to worry about the source of the money for the Junior-Senior but we have had other worries. There was the practically tradi¬ tional Washington trip to plan, a play to present, commencement to plan and countless other preparations for leaving high school and going out into the world. But along with these worries came the thrills which always come to Seniors; the rings, choosing the cards and invitations and seeing pictures of ourselves in caps and gowns. During our Senior year the biggest thrill has been that of watching our friends and classmates excel in all the sports which our school offers. During the past four years, we have had many people who kept us moving forward. Together Miss Allen and Mrs. Martindale guided us through two wonderful years and helped us get accustomed to high school. Then, in our Junior year, Miss Allen and Miss Warren pushed us over many a rough little hill. This year we have had Miss Allen and Mrs. Martindale to show us how to keep straight as we walk down the aisle that leads to graduation. It has been a long climb. Part of it has been difficult; none of it very easy. We thank all of those who have helped us along the way as we say to them, and to all our friends at John Graham, Aloha. ACHEL JEANETTE ABBOTT .ass Reporter 1; FHA 4; Beta Club Seer Staff 4; Library Club 4; mual Staff 4; Glee Club 3, Sec¬ tary-Treasurer. VTRICIASOUTHERLAND ALSTON H Club 1-2-3-4, Song Leader 1; teerleader 4; Seer Staff 4; Glee ub 2-4; FTA 4, Librarian, Re- jrter; Monogram Club 4; Junior ay; Senior Superlative. ANGELA ANN AYCOCK FTA 4, Vice President 4; FHA 2-3-4, Reporter 2; 4-H Club 1; Glee Club 3-4, Reporter 3; Seer Staff 4; Basketball 1-4, Manager 4; Softball 4; Senior Superlative; Monogram Club 4. FRANCIS WILMOT AYCOCK, JR. 4-H Club 1; Junior Play; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Football 2-4; Bas¬ ketball 1-4; Baseball 4. JULIUS EDMOND BANZET, III Class Vice President 2; Student Council 1-2-3-4, President 4; Beta Club 3-4, Treasurer 3; Marshal 3; Junior Play; Drum Major 3-4; Senior Superlative; Annual Staff, Assistant Business Manager 3-4. BARBARA ANN BARLOW Class President 1-2-4, Secretary 3; Student Council 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3-4; 4-H Club 1-2-3, Secretary 3; Library Club 2-4, Treasurer of District 2; Service Club 2; Seer Staff 3-4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Beta Club 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Junior Play; Marshal 3; Senior Superlative. KENNETH ALAN BARLOW Monogram Club 3-4, Vice Presi¬ dent 4; Football 3-4; Co-captain 4; Basketball 3-4; Baseball 3-4; Seer Staff 2; Beta Club 3-4, Vice President 4; Student Council 2; Giftorian 4; Senior Superlative. JOSHUA BRANCH BOBBITT 4-H Club 1; Beta Club 3-4; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Basketball 3-4; Base¬ ball 2; Senior Superlative. MARY ELIZABETH CARROLL Monogram Club 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Softball 1-2-3-4; FHA 4; Seer Staff 4. MILDRED STEWART CRINKLEY Class President 1-3, Secretary 4; Student Council 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2-4, Vice President 3; Seer Staff 1-2-3-4; Beta Club 3-4; FTA 4, Parliamen¬ tarian 4; Annual Staff 3-4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Glee Club 2-3-4, Pianist 3-4; Chief Marshal 3; Senior Super¬ lative. CLARENCE BROOKS DAVIS FFA 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3; Foot¬ ball Manager 2-3; Basketball ger 2; Baseball Manager 2. DAMERON DAVIS Class Testator 4; Student Counci 3-4; 4 - H Club 1-2; Monogram Club 3-4; Football 1-3-4; Basket ball 3 - 4; Baseball 2; Senior Supe lative. LAWRENCE JONES EDMONDS Monogram Club 3-4; Football 2- 3- 4; Baseball 3-4; FFA 1-2-3; 4- H Club 1-2-3. ANNIE JOAN EGERTON 4-H Club 1; Seer Staff 4. WILLIAM HAWKINS FALKNER FFA 1-2-3-4. A WILLIAM LEWIS FLEMING, JR. Class Vice President 3-4; Mono¬ gram Club 2-3-4; Football 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Co-captain 4; Baseball 4; Beta Club 3-4, Treas¬ urer 4; 4-H Club 1; Marshal 3; Senior Superlative. HILLMAN BARNES FLOYD Monogram Club 3-4; Football 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Baseball 3-4; 4-H Club 1; Student Council 1; Senior Superlative. ESTHER MAE HARDY 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Service Club 2; Library Club 2-3-4, Secretary 2-3, Reporter 3; Student Council 3-4; Seer Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Junior Play. EDNA LOUISE HARRIS Class Vice President 1, Reporter 2; Service Club 2; FHA 1-2-3-4, Pia¬ nist 3-4; Library Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 3; Seer Staff 4; 4-H Club 1-2-3-4; Junior Play; Beta Club 4; Glee Club 4. RUBY ELIZABETH HARRIS Glee Club 2-3-4; Library Club 3-4; Seer Staff 4; 4-H Club 2-3; Annual Staff 4. MYRTLE JEAN HILLIARD 4-H Club 1; FHA 2-3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Softball 2-3-4; Basketball 1. ERNEST MACON JONES, JR. Monogram Club 3-4; Football 2-3-4, Co-captain 4; Basket¬ ball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Senior Superlative. HOWARD FEILD JONES Class Prophet 4; Monogram Club 3-4; Basketball Manager 3; Foot¬ ball 3-4; Junior Play; Senior Superlative; Boys ' State 3. JOHN HOSEA KERR, III Class Treasurer 1-2-3-4; Mono¬ gram Club 2-3-4, President 4; Football 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Co-Captain 4; Baseball 4; Beta Club 3-4; Annual Staff 3-4, Assist¬ ant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; 4-H Club 1; Marshal 3; Senior Superlative. ELIZABETH ANNE LEAGUE Class Historian 4; 4-H Club 1; FTA 4, Song Leader 4; Glee Club 2-4; Beta Club 3-4, Secretary 4; Seer Staff 1-2-3-4; Marshal 3; Senior Superlative. MARTHA ELLA LEE Glee Club 3, President; 4-H Club 1-2; FHA 3-4; Monogram Club 3- 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Softball 2- 3-4. WILLIAM HIGHT LIMER Band 2-3-4; FFA 2-3-4, Treasurer 4. ROBERT ERVIN MAYNARD Monogram Club 3-4; Football 3; 4-H Club 1; FFA 1-2-3-4. NORMA JEAN MERRILL 4-H Club 1; FHA 3-4; Glee Club 3- 4; Monogram Club 3-4; Basket¬ ball 1-2-3-4; Softball 2-3 4; Seer Staff 4; Senior Superlative. ALVIN DELBRIDGE MUSTIAN 4- H Club 1; Beta Club 3-4; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Monogram Club 2-3-4, Assistant Business Manager 4; Football Manager 2-3-4; Bas¬ ketball Manager 2-3-4; Baseball Manager 2-3-4; Marshal 3; Boys ' State 3. JAMES TAYLOR MUSTIAN, JR. 4-H Club 1-2-3; Monogram Club 3-4; Football 3-4; Basketball 4; Baseball 3-4, Manager 3. WILLIAM HUNTER PEOPLES Beta Club 3-4; 4-H Club 1; Band 2-3-4, President 4; FFA 1-2-3-4 Vice President 2, Secretary 3, President 4. JOYCE ANNE POPE Class Vice President 1; Library Club 1-2-3-4, Vice President 3, President 4; Seer Staff 4; Junior Play; Girls’ State 3. JAMES HINTON QUALLS Class Reporter 3; Monogram Club 3-4; Football 3-4; Bas¬ ketball 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3- 4; Senior Superlative. LAWRENCE OWEN ROBERTSON, JR. 4“HClub 1; Monogram Club 3-4; Football 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4, Manager 1-2; Baseball 2-3-4, Man¬ ager 2. ELIZABETH ROYCE SHEARIN 4-H Club 1-2-3; Beta Club 3-4, President 4; Student Council 2-3- 4; County and District Oratorical Contest Winner 3; DAR Good Citi¬ zen 4; FTA 4, President 4; Seer Staff 4; Marshal 3; Senior Super¬ lative. BONNIE GREEN STEVENSON, JR. Class Poet 4; Monogram Club 3- 4; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2-3-4; Senior Superlative. JANET LOUISE THROCKMORTON Seer Staff 4; Basketball 1-4; Soft- ball 3-4. CLYDE HUNTER WAGNER 4-H Club 1; FFA 1-2. WILLIE GRAY WALKER 4-H Club 1-2-3; Glee Club 4. CAREY FIELDING WILSON, JR. 4-H Club 1-2; Monogram Club 3- 4; Football 4; Baseball 3-4. LEOLA DORIS WILSON Senior Superlative. S«fierit ztive Wittiest JOE DA VIS--PATRICIA ALSTON Most Talented MILDRED CRINKLEY--BILLY FLEMING Prettiest--Most Handsome PATRICIA ALSTON--MACON JONES Most Athletic NORMA JEAN MERRILL KENNETH BARLOW (not shown) Most Popular JOHN KERR-- BARBARA BARLi Most Dignified ANN AYCOCK--HILLMAN FLOYD Most Dramatic ARD JONES- - ANNE LEAGUE Best Dressed Cutest MILDRED CRINKLEY BRANCH BOBBITT BRANCH BOBBITT PATRICIA ALSTON Most Studious Most Bashful ELIZABETH SHEARIN--JULES BANZET DORIS WILSON--BONNIE STEVENSON Friendliest Most Likely to Succeed JULES BANZET--MILDRED CRINKLEY JOE DAVIS —BARBARA BARLOW Best Personality JOHN KERR--BARBARA BARLOW Biggest Flirt Most Dependable ELIZABETH SHEARIN JULES BANZET Best All-Round BARBARA BARLOW KENNETH BARLOW (Not Shown) Most Original Here we are ladies and gentlemen, at the 1964 Olympic Games being held for the first and last time in the thriving metropolis of Areola, N. C. As usual I am covering the Games for my papers. As I look around I recognize many of my former classmates at John Graham High. While we are waiting for the game to begin, I would like to tell you what these fellow classmates of mine are doing. Rachel Abbott, whose talent I always recognized, is now living on her farm at Afton where she rais¬ es turnip salad for a large northern truck farm. Patricia Alston, who has lost none of her girlish beauty, still holds down the position as choir direc¬ tor at the Episcopal Church. Ann Aycock teaches chemistry at John Graham. The mysterious explosions heard recently are said to have come from there. Frankie Aycock now portrays the part of Kingfish on the Amos and Andy radio and television pro¬ gram. Jules Banzet, after a successful role in Mystery At Midnight, is now playing the part of Tonto on the Lone Ranger program. Barbara Barlow recently signed a contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in Hollywood. Kenneth Barlow, after a brilliant athletic career, is co-owner of Pittards Service Station. Branch Bobbitt is now assistant game warden of Warren Co. stationed at Ridgeway Pond. Mary Carroll is running the cafeteria at the Macon school. Mildred Crinkley is a teacher of education at Woman ' s College in Greensboro, N. C. Brooks Davis has just entered his old 1953 Ford in the annual Indianapolis 500 race. Joe Davis is Secretary of War at Washington, D. C. He is known as the number 1 enemy of the Kremlin. Lawrence Edmunds is with the Agricultural Department at Raleigh. Billy Fleming is enjoying another prosperous season as owner of Bill ' s Supermarket in Elberon. Hillman Floyd is associated with the C. J. Fleming Warehouse at Henderson. Louise Harris, who used to like to cut up at John Graham, is now a famous surgeon at Warren Gen¬ eral Hospital. Ruby Harris is now the chief engineer for the Warren Plains Railroad and has the distinction of being the first woman ever to hold this position. Myrtle Hilliard, who entered the Wacs, is on special guard duty at the tomb of the unknown soldier at Washington. Macon Jones, after ten years of hard work in the National Guard, has been promoted to the rank of Private First Class. John Kerr, who speaks French fluently, has just been appointed special Ambassador to France to work out difficulties over a dispute in the Marshall Plan. Anne League is teaching French at Davidson College where her husband is a retired professor. Martha Lee lives at the John Kerr dam where she sells fishing tackle for a living. Norma Merrill is teaching Sociology at John Graham and is following in the footsteps of Miss Allen who has retired. William Limer is now a farmer at Afton where he sells cattle. Bobby Maynard is working with the F. B. I. in Washington. A1 Mustian is the new owner of Norlina Stockyard. Jimmy Mustian, the All-American Guard from J. G. , is now playing professional football with the Ridgeway Teddy Bears. Esther Hardy is married and teaches Latin at Aurelian Springs High School. Joyce Pope is editor of the famous ladies magazine Ladies Home Journal. ” Jimmy Qualls, after being Mayor of Hollister for a number of years, has gone on a tour of the Arctic Ocean. Hunter Peoples is the newly appointed teacher of agriculture at Henderson, N. C. Owen Robertson disappeared a few days ago. Many fear his car was going faster than sound and disintegrated. Elizabeth Shearin is now a matron at Woman ' s Prison at Raleigh, N. C. Bonnie Stevenson moved to England a few years ago and is now poet laureate of that country. Janet Throckmorton is a model in New York. Carey Wilson is now police chief at South Hill. He is known now as Wee Willie Wilson. The Two Gun Terror. ” Doris Wilson is married and now operates the ferry across the Roanoke River. As for me. Iam still working on the WARREN RECORD, and several other daily papers such as the NORLINA DAILY NEWS and the MACON HERALD. HOWARD JONES Prophet TOtCC cutcC 7e tcuttatt We, the Senior Class of John Graham High School, of the state of North Carolina and the county of Warren, in this the year of Our Lord Nineteen hundred and fifty-four, do approach a new life as we de part from our beloved schoolmates. ARTICLE I To the Juniors who always envy the Seniors, we leave the responsibility of setting the example for the rest of the school. We seniors of nineteen hundred and fifty-four think we have been model students. You classes of tomorrow must try to fill our shoes. ARTICLE II To the Sophomores and Freshmen we leave the joy of knowing that the junior and the senior years are the best years of school days and we hope that you will enjoy yours as we have ours. ARTICLE III Individual Bequests: The following do hereby make this their last will and testament. John Kerr leaves his Beta Club pin and good grades to Tommy Peoples. Anne League leaves her voice and slim figure to Marie (Peanut) Atkinson. Branch Bobbitt leaves his willingness to skip a class anytime to Robert Shearin. Ann Aycock, leaves her Hollywood sweaters to Myrtice Gibson. Jules Banzet leaves his position on the student council to L. C. King. Joyce Pope leaves her pet squirrels to Jimmy Ayscue, Har¬ old Harris and Fenner Peoples and her love for Jules she takes with her. A1 Mustian leaves his career as Ath¬ letic Manager to Pee Wee Faulkner. Mildred Stewart Crinkley leaves her neatness and good grades to Bet¬ ty Overby. Hillman Floyd leaves for the Air Force, and his love for a certain junior girl he takes with him. Rachel Abbott leaves her blonde curly hair to Frances Falkner. Owen Robertson not having found anyone who can outdrive him takes his driving ability with him. Brooks Davis leaves to drive stock cars and his car he leaves to anyone who can drive it. Mary Carroll leaves her quiet ways to Annie Laurie Bugg. Annie Egerton leaves her artistic ability to Shirley Daniel. Hunter Wagner leaves his ways of seldom coming to school to Pete Stallings. Willie Gray Walker leaves to find a millionaire. Norma Jean Merrill leaves her athletic ability to Barbara Britton, Jimmy Qualls leaves his grades and his love for the teachers to Fenner Peoples. Martha Lee leaves with big hopes of getting married in the near future. Frankie Aycock leaves his fast growing beard and a pack of Gillette razor blades to Robert Williams. Lawrence Edmunds leaves his love of agriculture to Tommy Davis. Myrtle Jean Hilliard leaves her smile and personality to Anne Riggan. Doris Wilson leaves her height to Jimmy Ray Ayscue. Bobby Maynard leaves his freckles to Carlton Allgood. A few more won’t matter. Bonnie Stevenson leaves his poetic ability to Pete Stallings. Barbara Barlow leaves her flirty ways to Irene Hester. William Limer leaves for Henderson. Hunter Peoples leaves his school bus to Anton Reid. Elizabeth Shearin leaves her love for Latin and French to anyone but Sidney Smith. Janet Throckmorton leaves her quietness to Janet Whitford. Jimmy Mustian leaves his ability to run and his sleeping in class to Graham Overby. Carey Wilson leaves his love for all the girls to Merle Fleming. Billy Fleming leaves his blond hair and horn¬ rimmed glasses to Fred Bartholomew. Louise Harris leaves her typing ability to Audrey Loyd. Kenneth Barlow leaves his quarterback position to anyone who can fill it. Patricia Alston leaves her carefree and witty ways to Geraldine Coleman. William Falkner leaves still wondering whether or not cigarettes stunted his growth. Esther Hardy leaves her figure and her cheerleader skirt to Mary Helen Tucker. Ruby Harris leaves her black hair and ladylike ways to Joyce Cox. Howard Jones leaves his bright ideas on politics to Fred Hunter. Macon Jones leaves his height to anyone who can reach it. (I was fed on cornbread and buttermilk.) I, Joe Davis, do leave my optimistic outlook on life to John Graham teachers and students. In witness whereof, we the Senior Class of 1954, do set seal on this, the eighth day of June, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Four. JOE DAVIS Testator Often in the silent night Before sleep closes our eyes, Memory will come again And remind us of our youthful years. And we shall know that the days of our youth Are the days of our glory. Memory will bring the light Of these, our high school years; Of friends, of smiles, of striving To learn our lessons well. For these the days of our youth Will shape our hearts and minds to give Back to the world all we learn. Whatever we do and are Whatever of patience, hope And ambition we possess Whatever dreams are ours We owe to parents, friends and teachers Who taught us love, duty and work bring happiness. We can say farewell to the days of youth We believe we ' ve learned our lessons well. Now we pause at the end of our high school years To say thank you--everyone. We will choose the path that is right for us We will conquer our doubts and fears And know happiness in giving to others What we ' ve learned in our youth. BONNIE STEVENSON Class Poet BETTY HAITHCOCK Vice President FENNER PEOPLES President MARGARET DAVIS Secretary PATRICIA FLEMING Treasurer CARLTON ALLGOOD MARIE ATKINSON KATY AYCOCK JIMMY AYSCUE ANNIE LAURIE BUGG CAROLYN CARROLL HAMILTON CARROLL JOYCE ANN COX MARGARET DAVIS FRANCES DEAL SHIRLEY DICKERSON ANNIE EVANS ANN FRAZIER MYRTICE GIBSON ELTON GUPTON BETTY HAITHCOCK HAROLD HARRIS BETSY HAYES IRENE HESTER WARREN HILLIARD FRED HUNTER L. C. KING EARL LIMER PEGGY LYLES HUNTER MORRIS ALPHEUS OAKLEY BETTY JEAN OVERBY GRAHAM OVERBY ANNE RIGGAN ELLEN SCOTT SHEARIN ANDREW SMILEY ALVIN SPAIN EMMA JEAN STALLINGS VIRGINIA STEGALL JIMMY TUCKER MARY HELEN TUCKER BERNARD WILLIAMS WILLIAM WILSON 1 k! V um First row: Bobby Ayscue; Fred Bartholomew; Barbara Britton; Sylvia Capps; Juanita Clary; Geraldine Coleman; Fan Daniel; Shirley Daniel. Second row: Mary Davis; Tommy Davis; Virginia Edwards; Charles Faulkner; John Felts; Merle Fleming; Billy Frazier; Anne Harrie. Third row; Ella Dean Harris; Bobby Jones; Juanita King; Virginia King; Tommy Lee; Emma Jane Limer; Audrey Loyd; Clarence May. Fourth row: Charles Miller; Peggy Mustian; Bailey Neal; Jerry Norwood; Margaret Pegram; Shirley Jean Peoples; Norman Pinnell; Leroy Pittman. Fifth row: Anne Reavis; Anton Reid; Joanne Serls; Robert Shearin; Sidney Smith; Pete Stallings; Nell Stegall; Nancy Stevenson. Sixth row: W. C. St. Sing; Loney Walker; Rosa Wilkes; Janet Whitford; Arthur Wright. ' r AVAILABLE mam First row: Barbara Arrington; Vance Atkinson; Esther Ayscue; Jean Browning; Mary Cameron; Roy Cameron; Glenn Coleman; Myrtle Dickerson. Second row: Ruby Dickerson; Ann Dillard; Carol Dixon; Roy Edmunds; Carl Fleming; Billy Frazier; Harold Garrett; Betty Gupton. Third row; Marion Hamm; Patricia Hardy; Marvin Harris; Robert Harris; Willoughby Harris; Gilbert Hilliard; Jane King; Ronald King. Fourth row: Janet Loyd; Margie May; Patsy Maynard; Bettie Neal; Magdalene O’Neal; Lessie Patterson; Yvonne Patterson; Peggy Pendergrass. Fifth row: John Pitchford; Barbara Pittard; Margaret Rivers; Shirley Robertson; Joan Rooker; Randolph Rudd; Bobby Shearin; Edith Shearin. Sixth row: Malvin Shearin; Betty Short; Selma Stegall; Ola Mae Stevenson; Roy Stevenson; Shelby Stevenson; Martha Thompson; Frances Thompson. Seventh row: Alice Throckmorton; Lottie Wagner; Barbara Weaver; James Weaver. First row: T. V. Adams; Gwendolyn Allen; John Ayscue; Richard Campbell; Bruce Champion; James Champion; Sam Cheek; Charles Collier. Second row: James Collins; Peggy Collins; Joanne Crutchfield; Harriet Daniel; Howard Daniel; Harold Edmonds; Jimmy Edwards; Gary Fleming. Third row: Irma Fleming; Ralph Fleming; Jane Floyd; Tommy Frazier; Betty Garrett; Norman Haithcock; Jolly Mae Hamm; Lorraine Harris. Fourth row: Patsy Hicks; Betty Hunter; Betty Jean James; Sidney Jones; Deane Joyner; Harry King; Payton King; William Knight. Fifth row: Faye Lyles; Wayne Medlin; Edgar Neal; Frank Newell; Allen Norwood; Ray Odom; Samuel Overby; Etta Mae Patterson. Sixth row: Betty Peoples; Suzanne Porter; William Reid; Coleman Rooker; Gertrude Rooker; Johnny Rudd; Charles Shearin; Jane Smiley. Seventh row: Ernest Stegall; Judy Stevenson; Walter Tharrington; William Walker; Mary Wood; Charles Wright. MRS. W. G. COLEMAN Advisor First row; Ruby Harris, Typist; Mildred Crinkley; Mrs. W. G. Coleman; Rachel Abbott, Typist. Second row: Fenner Peoples, Assistant Business Manager; Ellen Shearin, Assistant Editor; John Kerr; Jules Banzet; L. C. King, Assistant Business Manager. JOHN KERR JULES BANZET tr ?cittoie r 7eac6 t s4nt uca warn? Jt i £ L j JSfa ini W JBIfl B? i fBL Seated: Mildred Crinkley; Janet Whitford; Anne League; Elizabeth Shearin, President; Ann Aycock; Barbara Pittard; Martha Thompson; Patricia Als¬ ton; Vance Atkinson; Gilbert Hilliard. Standing; Patricia Hardy; Lessie Patterson; Anne Harris; Anne Riggan; Mrs. Leete, Advisor. ©O0000 am©©© vVJf Mb , § r Jmjlseid t i la 1 lygiP Seen, Sta Seated: Janet Whitford; Louise Harris; Elizabeth Shearin; Joyce Pope; Mrs. Coleman, Advisor; Mildred Crinkley; Esther Hardy. First row: Billy Fleming; Patricia Alston; Patricia Fleming; Ellen Shearin; Barbara Barlow, Editor; Betty Haithcock; Shirley House; Norma Merrill; Ann Aycock; Annie Laurie Bugg. Second row: Anne League; Tommy Davis; Bonnie Stevenson; Fenner Peoples; Margaret Davis; Mary Davis; Rachel Abbott; Audrey Loyd. Seta, ttd First row: John Kerr; Jules Banzet; Billy Fleming, Treasurer; Branch Bobbitt; Hunter Peoples; A1 Mus- tian. Second row: Miss Allen, Advisor; Ellen Shearin; Betty Haithcock; Mildred Crinkley; Louise Harris; Anne League, Secretary; Elizabeth Shearin, President; Barbara Rarlow . Rachel Abbott. Student Council First row: Barbara Barlow, Treasurer; Barbara Weaver; Miss Allen, Advisor; Mrs. Banzet, Advisor. Second row: Anton Reid, Vice President; Anne Frazier; Audrey Loyd; Elizabeth Shearin; Juanita King. Third row: Mildred Crinkley, Secretary; Esther Hardy; Patricia Fleming; Barbara Pittard. Fourth row: Jules Banzet, President; Standing; L. C. King; Pete Stallings; Tommy Davis; Al Mustian; Pete Hilliard; Glenn Coleman; Gilbert Hilliard. Not shown: Kenneth Barlow, Vice President. cutuxr Setti i 7 - Sylvia Capps Vice President Shirley Daniel Secretary Ellen Scott Shearin President Audrey Loyd Treasurer Mrs. L. E. Leete Advisor Jimmy Ayscue Vice President Hunter Peoples President William Limer Treasurer Bernard Williams Reporter Carlton Allgood Secretary Jlt ' uixy (?lcc Seated: Vance Atkinson; Barbara Barlow; Rachel Abbott; Ann Riggan; Es¬ ther Hardy; Louise Harris; Ruby Harris; Peggy Mus- tian; Frances Deal. Standing: Geraldine Cole¬ man; Mrs. Martindale, Advisor; Pete Stallings; Joyce Ann Pope. v r _ JL..3 - ' . ,._VJ _ J , .L......A.i.. PTLu.a m ju;.j «fcTTT.... � r First row: Mrs. W. E. Kidd, Director; Anne League; Janet Whitford; Barbara Britton; Anne Reavis; Patricia Hardy; Joanne Serls; Geraldine Coleman; Patricia Alston; Anne Harris; Gray Walker; Loney Walker; Juanita Clary; Juanita King; Mildred Crinkiey, Pianist. Second row: Martha Thompson; Ruby Harris; Louise Harris; Yvonne Patterson; Ann Aycock; Frances Deal; Peggy Lyles; Emma Jean Stallings; Patsy Maynard; Joyce Cox; Barbara Weaver; Carolyn Carroll. Third row: Jane King; Carol Dixon; Barbara Pittard; Myrtle Hilliard; Norma Merrill; Peggy Mustian; Patricia Fleming; Esther Hardy; Peggy Pendergrass; Mary Cameron; Betty Gupton; Shelby Stevenson; Audrey Loyd. Seated: Mildred Crinkley, Chief. First row: Elizabeth Shearin; Anne League; Barbara Barlow. Second row: Jules Banzet; John Kerr; A1 Mustian; Billy Fleming. Lon Jones, not shown. (tyevtletuteM, First row-. Esther Hardy; Margaret Davis; Barbara Pittard; Martha Thompson. Second row: Anne Frazier; Sylvia Capps; Patricia Alston; Barbara Barlow. u | ? W -• - p. ; -m ' JR 11 First row: Barbara Barlow; Martha Thompson; Patricia Alston; Barbara Pittard; Sylvia Capps; Betty Haith- cock; Margaret Davis; Anne Frazier; Esther Hardy. Second row; Martha Lee; Norma Merrill; Ann Ay- cock; L. C. King; Fenner Peoples; Betsy Hayes; Billy Fleming; A1 Mustian; Annie Laurie Bugg; Harold Harris. Third row: Billy Frazier; Jimmy Qualls; Lawrence Edmonds; Bonnie Stevenson; Jimmy Mustian; Fred Bartholomew; Branch Bobbitt; Carlton Allgood. Fourth row: Pete Stallings; Carl Fleming; Anton Reid; Howard Jones; Macon Jones; W. C. St. Sing; Alpheus Oakley; Hillman Floyd. Fifth row: Mr. King, Coach; John Kerr; Jimmy Ayscue; Fred Hunter; Robert Shearin; Frankie Aycock; Bobby Maynard. lootfiaCl learn First row: Jimmy Mustian; Hillman Floyd; L. C. King; Carlton Allgood; Macon Jones; Fred Bartholomew; Billy Frazier; Carey Wilson; Owen Robertson. Second row: Alpheus Oakley, Manager; Robert Shearin; Jimmy Qualls; Jimmy Tucker; Leroy Pittman; Anton Reid; Howard Jones; Bonnie Stevenson; Pete Stallings; Harold Harris; Mr. King, Coach. Third row; Robert Williams; John Kerr; Joe Davis; Carl Fleming; Kenneth Barlow; W. C. St. Sing; Graham Overby; Glenn Coleman; Lawrence Edmonds; Fenner Peoples; Fred Hunter. ' Inset; Mr. King, Coach. Co-captains MACON JONES--KENNETH BARLOW First row: Norma Merrill; Martha Lee; Co-captains. Second row: Janet Throckmorton; Mary Carroll; Annie Laurie Bugg; Betty Haithcock; Margaret Davis; Carolyn Carroll; Betsy Hayes; Shirley House; Sylvia Capps; Juanita Clary; Juanita King; Nell Stegall; Peggy Lyles. Third row: Mr. King, Coach; Ann Aycock, Manager First row: Billy Fleming, Co-captain; Macon Jones; John Kerr, Co-captain; Jimmy Qualls; Owen Robertson. Second row: Fred Bartholomew; Robert Shearin; L. C. King; Billy Frazier; Pete Stall¬ ings; Merle Fleming; Hillman Floyd; Carl Fleming; Mr. King, Coach. First row: A1 Mustian; Owen Robertson; Lawrence Edmonds; Macon Jones; Hillman Floyd; Fred Bartholomew; Bonnie Stevenson; Mr. King, Coach. Second row: Jimmy Tucker; Anton Reid; Jimmy Mustian; Jimmy Ayscue; Leroy Pittman; Charles Faulkner; L. C. King; W. C. St. Sing. Third row: Frankie Aycock; Tommy Davis; Alpheus Oakley; Pete Stallings; Fenner Peoples; Jimmy Qualls; Carlton Allgood. I —_ - jm ri h W r ‘ First row: Janet Whitford, Shirley Daniel, Sara Ann Miles, Annie Laurie Bugg, Shirley House. Second row: Rosa Beckwith, Larry Limer, David Ratliff, Jimmy Cheeves, Bobby Blaylock, Jules Banzet, Linda Dore, Tommy Holt, Bill Clark, Inez Davis, Carolyn Dore, Nancy Harris. Third row: Sidney Jones, Frank Newell, Howard Daniel, Billy Overby, Judy Hudgins, Betsy Read, Carol Reams, Saralee Drake, Tasker Polk, Tommy Miles, Brenda Welborn, Carol Hardy. Fourth row: Martha Thompson, Barbara Pittard, Deane Joyner, Betty Hunter, Peggy Collins, Charles Shearin, Har¬ riet Daniel, T. V. Adams, Edward Raines, Billy Frazier, Peggy Mustian. Fifth row; Charles Miller, William Limer, Emma Jane Limer, Sam Cheek, Bill Henry Burwell, Bobby Carroll, Hunter Peoples, Sidney Smith. t6e ' tyea Ki z 3 9 ±3 ■ lo ±+ 1Z ±5 1. Owen Robertson. 2. Norma Merrill. 3. John Kerr. 4. Macon Jones. 5. Martha Lee. 6. Branch Bobbitt. 7. Carey Wilson. 8. Joe Davis. 9. Elizabeth Shearin. 10. Louise Harris. 11. Ruby Harris. 12. Ann Aycock. 13. Frankie Aycock. 14. Patricia Alston. 15. Esther Hardy. 16. Jules Banzet. - wm 1. Rachel Abbott. 2. Anne League. 3. Mildred Stewart Crinkley. 4. Joyce Pope. 5. Branch Bobbitt ' s Birthday Party. 6. Dance Recital. 7. Bobby, Barbara and Kenneth Barlow. 8 and 9. Surprise Birthday Dance for A1 Mustian. 1 and 2. Eighth Grade Trip to Raleigh. Andrew Johnson ' s House and Governor ' s Mansion. 3. Scene from the Junior Play. 4. Patricia Alston and Janet Whitford. 5. Party after the Junior Play. 6. Weekend at Nags Head. 7. Myrtle Hilliard. 8. Louise and Ruby Harris. 9. Iris Meadows, Esther Hardy and Geraldine Coleman. Outfitters For the Entire Family The Home of Better Values Warrenton ' s Shopping Center Warrenton, North Carolina WHERE ARE YOU GOING? In only a few years now you will be establishing your own home - some¬ where. Will you settle somewhere else or come back home? Before you decide, be sure to look around carefully at the advan¬ tages of the Carolinas - the oppor¬ tunities for a full and profitable life - the chance to live and work in a growing and progressive area and to help build an even Finer Carolina in the years ahead! POWER § LIGHT COMPANY Compliments of- WARREN COTTON AND FERTILIZER COMPANY International Harvester Farm Machinery Warrenton, North Carolina Warrenton, North Carolina Warrenton, North Carolina Built Upon Confidence Growing Through Service J. E. ROOKER, JR. Special Representative JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY C. M. BULLOCK Phone 3Z1-1 Warrenton, North Carolina Warrenton Louisburg Tarboro FOR SMOOTH DRIVING Fill It Up At EDWARD ' S ESSO SERVICE Warrenton, Compliments of WARRENTON INSURANCE AGENCY Fire, Automobile, Life Insurance Day Phone 540-6 Night Phone 337-1 S. M, GARDER, Owner W. MONROE GARDER, Mgr Compliments of THOMPSON % Wa rehouse Warrenton, North Carolina Highest Prices Best Service We Appreciate Your Patronage WARRENTON LIVESTOCK MARKET Motor Division Allis Chalmers Equipment and Compliments of NORLINA TOURIST COURT AND RESTAURANT GMC Trucks Phone 233-6 Warrenton, North Carolina Everything For the Automobile Norlina, North Carolina INDUSTRIAL FINANCE COMPANY Dial 342-1 Home Owned by MACK SLOAN Warrenton, North Carolina Warrenton, North Carolina Sell Your Tobacco at Ware house Warrenton, North Carolina F¥[ J Mobilgasl THE _ BOWERS $ Located in the Style Shop BURROWS Dial 436-1 Warrenton, North Carolina det T ' ib y¥elfe tyotc tyowi i¥ Mte BEAL ' S BUILDING SUPPLY Hough and Dressed Lumber Paints - Builder’s Hardware Compliments of DRUG COMPANY THE REXALL STORE Phone 383-1 Warrenton, North Carolina Compliments of Westinghouse Appliances PECK WARRENTON PLUMBING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY HEATING COMPANY Warrenton, North Carolina Phone 545-1 Warrenton, North Carolina Good Luck and Best Wishes VIRGINIA-CAROLINA LUMBER CORPORATION Hank Hardy George Comer Compliments of GIVE YOUR CAR W. R. Drake Representing FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES WILLIAMS MOTOR SALES Warrenton, North Carolina Dodge - Plymouth Dodge Trucks Compliments of Telephone 310-1 Warrenton, North Ca rolina Phone 548-6 r Warrenton, North Carolina Compliments of GROCERY F. M. DRAKE, JR. W. T. ROBERTS Warrenton, North Carolina Compliments of Warrenton, North Carolina cleaning a. CLEANERS F or Modern People W arrenton North Carolina Dial 393-1 steed ' s shop Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear and Shoes Phone 349-6 Warrenton, North Carolina W. A. MILES HARDWARE COMPANY If It ' s Hardware—We Have It WARREN COUNTY ' S LEADING HARDWARE STORE Warrenton, North Carolina - L ? o Cis ' jewelers MILLING CO? Watch and Jewelry Repairing Phone 221-1 Louisburg, North Carolina Warrenton, North Carolina WHITES BUILDING SUPPLIES, INC. McCARROLL MITCHELL INSURANCE ★ Warrenton, N.C. Citizens Bank Building Warrenton, North Carolina Telephone 505-1 WHITE GINNING AND MILLING COMPANY Cotton and Grain, Farm Supplies Custom Feed Grinding and Mixing Dial 272-1 Warrenton, North Carolina So Startlingly New. . . So Wonderfully Different SCOGGIN MOTOR COMPANY Warrenton, North Carolina Compliments of SUEE R OR. DRV CLEANERS Warrenton, North Carolina CAROLINA Compliments of LUMBER PRODUCTS, INC. YO 0 0 Specializing in Kiln-Dried Lumber OCc de ' 4 Dial 218-1 Warrenton, N.C. Warrenton, North Carolina Compliments of DEPARTMENT ueyt dJc OdmMin SUPPLY CO. Phone 309-1 STORE Warrenton, North Carolina Warrenton, North Carolina Pittard Motor Company Warrenton, North Carolina Sales STUDEBAKER Service FERGUSON TRACTORS and FARM IMPLEMENTS PHONE 256-1 WRECKER SERVICE AUTO CO. DQUG CO. Warrenton, North Carolina ★ Dial 350-1 Phone Phone Compliments of 226-1 225-1 Tl—l-EE WARRENTON, N.C. d ' acvam re Warrenton, N.C. CITIZENS INSURANCE BONDING COMPANY All Kinds of Insurance FUNERAL. DIAL 343-1 HOME Warrenton, North Carolina Phone s The Day Night Z03-1 Z69-1 or 480-Z Warren Record YOUR BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM Warrenton, North Carolina Nor I iria Ice Cor Ice Manufacturers - Coal Merchants Texaco Products Since 1920 Dial 241-1 Norlina, North Carolina MOTOR COURT Let Us Sell Your Property The Fastest Known Way At Auction Auction Means Action Contact Us for Details Norlina, North Carolina R. B. BUTLER AUCTION CO. Warrenton, North Carolina CITY ELECTRIC AND SERVICE CO. YOUR -C-ROSbEV- DEAEEE A Square Deal Every Time Phone 316-5 Elberon, North Carolina Telephone 473-6 Warrenton, North Carolina I W L. Flerai rvg roceries, Feeds, and Fertilizers Amoco Gas and Oil Phone: Henderson 6548 Compliments of C. G. FI emi r g Supply Co. Henderson, North Carolina Henderson, Route 2 North Carolina P ' T. ' y ; y I A. .Ay i L L. i - ' 4 fk There were times we thought we wouldn ' t But we finally got it done, It took a lot of effort, But we had a lot of fun. Here it is. .We hope you like it! ! ! }-rj-USO d ’ 2m ' TywQ . MrfiJ n jiTl J -AA pj-U h ' r AA •Ur 22 fjs£ ■ 7 c2£rL6Ag y R sz jZ4Z ' ' z ?y €szca - OArd UcXcK ' tfrtrt ij -- c ■Art-pA. y ' M (?Jr ' d S $■ st, . £o r - ' 6 ,u — 4y- Jk - - U “ ' sbi- ' ' - - - - - - ' ? - - ' Ur y +v 6 A+ «£ £ -C iL i0 v A w ( - 4x6 ' , _ 4A+ASVUr — cry c I d K ' JU rpCU ' f $M .. __ 5 y iJ xvod-, Jzoot ££ £ %gsirJZi jZ.W� M $ —houi. rJ-CJL JL A rr-£ ' -k CcX O- - ZrtK. oAjl tl c JA ■ _. CM. . %OjL Acus-4 ' -h- a. - v xX SApiA S7 +± A rJl j£L y i. - um« , % 4AtA II j Sut. j