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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1964 volume:

?tio n find Weldon, Warrenton Will ' ° ' JV e ke Favorites Battle Do Battle Here T • 11 ' ° Tonight V v A Weldon club which vlr-, showed Weldon as ■ well bal- quarter tualiy had it way against 1 attced club which appeared Warrenton scored the first outside competition last week equally strong on offense and time it got its hands on the will vlatt Warrenton ' tonight defense ball, moving SO yards in seven a both teams begin their ye know it won ' t be an carries with Al Blalock break- quest of Tar-Roanoke laurels ' etsy game . but I tbmk the mf loos tor a 17 yard jaunt The Tornadoes, rolling on boys can r j ae ( 0 ( j, P occasion,! Into paydirt Later in the the strength of a 12-0 victory aIK j ( f we w j n ( hi one, then same quarter halfback John over AA Scotland Neck. will we w jjj be well on our way Coleman returned a punt for be going after iheir second toward a good year. he said j7$ yards and a score win of the year tonight when Webb was pleased with the in the second quarter, the they engage Warrenton in defensive efforts of his Vel Jacket kept up their attack, duel being billed as a spec- low Jackets Friday night, but moving from their own 30 c® ® tstors dritgbt .� si ' disappointed with the yard line in nine plays before |. AA Both team surprised other paM , n g performance Actual Blalock raced over from seven , cO v ° oV e A . „ C A ! have two tap after •nor last season, will er conference lilts or •ay night In it only g. the Orphanage turned m a ii ' W f- - A cV. decision over Norlina _. _ 0 tc’ e Oxford Orphange was down £ %. ' - J • v‘. - in two scoring runs ■aide its nonHLr. Frankhnu n toluE a dfalr, and will be out I : v R Dav “ , ‘ •� � • non-con - r . ov .wo vv .v ffa ' Marlon Wise hit %• • , ,� for . Tivnado ,.l„ .-or - conference members last ly it wasn ' t much of a per yards out wuk Aka Vlr. rlronolh of Iheir . weqk on the strength of their f, )rm{mcP Quarterback Billy, After intermission. thei relatively easy wma over Denson never got time to get story was much the same w� competition ,he bail off and two attempts Warrenton began a drive Whi e Weldon was blanking ; , 08 , 2 2 jards Webb said the the Apex 42 and y Scotland Neck. V arrenton ; Jackets have been working on later broke � 1“ d« ut ' Shi Iheir pa«� patterns Ihls week hack mare tor Apex, which fell land are hopeful their passinc. ..a„„chAo,.„ h.r.|„ tack JtU —- under a five-touchdown bar¬ rage. 32 2 Against Apn, • We ' ve got a battle Friday were hai. night, Warrenton Coach porous 1i’ Jimmy Webb commented this was calif week. “It ' s going to be,tack wa ickets )s By Score Bot Pass Route irst quarter Spring Hope quart erbAdfc Iowa awakened a dor loss Warrenton paaatn al- Too i,ie r Sprin’ a,l Friday night and the Hope puntr.l and Blalock re a fackclr look lo the lMasi fhe ball lo the Jackets’ - lo collar! their non ■ n T � ,„ (r , ig h, down cnee foe, 14-12 ! mAved the bail into Sprin f s Roddy Drake and Ray, Hope territory and after Job _Qne, m hauled in scoring Coleman picked up thr i to give the Warrenton yards, Blalock uncorked ale i slender two-point ad- handed pass that Shea) |e and give tbe Jackets j gathered in in the endro second victory in three; Johnny Mack Coleman pur � ■ i ed over the extra point Warrenton player flg-,Si ve fk« visitors the n the scoring as Coach Neither club was f Webbs ' eleven was j mount a serious threat o its lowest point total; the second half when Benson and k each tossed a scoring j plays had tbe ball dthe } a ‘ ‘° n, «ht , c p °t ind Johnny Mack Cole Spring Hope 25. He fo five ft ur „ { md John Coleman each ! straight fumbles, althof ®� «r . their !? faking ■ point after touchdown, covered by Warrenton the ° n, Wrld™ . f t ng Hope pulled the the threat rets w,,l 26 u, ,ead,r K !rick on Warrenton that AJde 1 by a penalt yl r r nec ‘f ?JL ' 0 rk - ' when it scored on Hope moved to Wa fWi, turg the week before 134-y Sr j ttripe before oh ar „ fi°n«Jd . aiders scored on a � � � ton intercepted a Spr� f Wil, 1 1 march the first time Three plays l etebui’J J jot their hands on the ?on spottpd Blalock r ro n £ the Warrenton 40 (V nfon u ,,,” Cf ’ Iwck Charlie Quick, a pass which Blaloc nd OjtfL fc orse for the Spring in and carried to at crew, put the home Hope 20 as the th n front when he acamp j ended. ' ft yards after nine plays 1 With Johnny s ce t irried the Raiders from man carrying on lUa q. h, own 40 following the carries, WarrenU pea, e f •g kickoff. However, an j the Spring Hop over p 1 Lq jU ited kick for the extra ' before surrendei nteht hv Mnk,into ’ Tailed and the hosts had |The Raiders’ res Th- K a . 3 -0 t le for a 6-0 lead. . lived, however: h Cfc ‘ ta nlav fall-X O JJm- toi ir r. v,‘W ' VA ' o s 4r J J l ' V K ff ' „v JO ' ' 1 ' ”’, 10 ,tf ® e ' ° 40f� � yf h ' ' ' c co 4 Quarterback renton took tbe kickoffConr— I halfback Al ing Intermission and ii t � fa f-,,f renc othe • lOfti- . - e ence tf on H s = F °s ' e S | C ; Vh , � of� V « v � S ' - W ' ' .o f S - � V6 , ' • th V. _ A0 � , „jrrrnt pc ... 87y� r l h ' ti ' ' ' ' f „me Ay .... fit ' ' ' tit’ll 8r , l c r° t, Srti� ia - renton gave the impres ' Pl«y� failed te J ‘mmy hat U would get in the j necessary yard � rve s e It column during the Hop punted f i o Qi T ® not g stanaa as they moved ton 41. wbcrJ4 ® win Fr their own 25 to the the kick, out fill tn. 0v f Hope 28 is 11 plays Raiders and On {h Blalock wsa stopped Spring Hope ter m « J«n d , f - rir«« I nlav Rencnn e«f B j h rin. | ICG Yellow Jackets Swamp Nashville Team 34-6 Two Players Tu� rt 7 ! � � ,w4 11 John Col«m� n f ' ■«� d play, !� « ' � . yard, , ■ plunge Wartenl ,t.orl drive began u , ul ,burg own M and ' “I d ,va Blalock gave � a r ,o-fore Hnhe- . , brief lead � hen 1 d the go ! � •« ” ,H,ek C f tint . ' ban ha ' enable lo hW oil in a ' roan ing kickoff. � d moved „ «he hole wl‘h l Loui� l C 42 yard m nt .by Hoh- j ac k ' ... j on’ I 0r« Of” ,l| .vhieh ' d . Ve-frl. 1 Raiders began °oq died as Warrenton man aaut-o the r-, ry n ’the count t F tee linut f g In the f b ek ’’■•hn w 5 = m Ufi : e Halfback Al Blalock and fullback Johnny Mack Cole¬ man each scored twice last •okl Fri d«y night to carry once p a� o ■ Warrenton to a 3-16 Apex ” non-conference win over Nash Ik (ir-.l scored his hands on the quarter ‘‘Hi l Varrenton Spills In Lopsided Tilt, Waves 35-0 STATISTICS Nor. War. •cat downs 7 18 � rdi gain rush SO 350 iwes 4-13 1-4 Ja gain paa . 62 10 et yds. gam 112 300 iMt i ' m’cpt by 1 2 umbles lost 1 0 in(a 4 31 5 2 31 4s. penalised 15 70 Warrenton ' Yellow Jackets irew up a atiff defensive ill and used a three-prong inning attack here Friday ghr to swamp neighboring val Norlina. .35-0, in a Tar oanoke Conference cncoun- standing crew in front In the first minute of the contest. Drake broke through from his right end position to pick off a flat £ass and race 33 yards for the first Warrenton tally The play was the third of the game and put the vis¬ itors, who did not manage to lay a hand on Drake—War¬ ren ton ' s fastest runner—in the hole from the start Warrent on — • h . . . w r l.srrv Aveca oick-llf, ' Blalock i� w v - ■ 14,. Coleman on l| «e , the rKhkfiv,, vf( a 9 r.r r’««v ° c °% i touchdown run. The Jackets, who moved _ their season’s record to 5-11. Warrenton ' „ . cast aside Norlina hopes of a hlrwt the Warrenton gave Norlina a. second-half rally when they! chance with the ball, then look the kickoff following ' capitalized on a nine-yard halftime and unleased a 57 punt hy Buck Wiggins Putt | vard drive, capped by Bla ing the ball m play on the .luck’s 12 yar scoring sprint .Norlina 41. quarterback Billy j Two plays earlier Blalock (Benson mixed his plays be had put the Jackets within fore Blalock picked up a striking distance when he ... , , lf ri « «w� on ' he Norlina 24 broke loose on a 20-yard run A defensive unit led by From here it was the running to the Norlina 20 Roanoke Con r NOr ,,f Johnn M,ck ‘h V With tour minutes remain- Pl� � «rs will cod kept the suitors from picked up the Jackets’ second , n g in the contest Johnny ,tK l forward 35? ' ' iHtrard ' !to V f 0r i Cltr Co, ® rnan climaxed the) Mack Coleman fell on a Nor « feree ' a whin .■VS , a 1 f rtv ” b ' k “ n d Paydirl |l„a Iumb |, „ th . Wanerlvn •i g Sr J3Sli Al AlatoSlt ,� d PtoFa Bla 1 « d - � � arad a running gam , (hal 1 VoHlnl a,rf vd by l o|lvrlt got h.r -vnnd icnra t Vnrim. hu� gJi h F en ,,,w m o TW to when he dashed over from well over a pcn ,faU0B uf three yards out a ,„ reported ™ TS ?h. y fiiS ,?£ ' he nrst half following War ! Norlina looked a. If it incr HMft. when th - two i i rnl « hl P ' ck “0 «� «nrt touch ■� ««« tn.iffhf In � «ga .r«w IS. «ve$ moved to the | flown minute later Expected to see c Warrenton visits I-ou er t 2 ' n Up . nre, ‘® n O It ,, talna. Irtt lo rOS 5 ” back Billy Benson a fti « 6, ' ' ve-lean, --- r, xr 0 rd n btoi . H ' . ir szsxj i! s?sg St y. f � | . ? ' ts?-- lock took a Nashvll 1 , and moved to the fif 0n Six play, later Blalock got . ™ r ' first down on the Norlina seven-yard stripe Here the going got rough for the win ners, but on fourth down Benson pl.oh.d ow to John ij™, 5 “‘;„ a “7.n n? ■ lolcman who CM Warren Zor I m -n . a. .on-, righ. end lor a onefod. ... y m, te k p ' a.af oo Wor ' d “ m. extra point fc etorp — fift r f fot its 30 Johnny Mack , ' “r 6 ,. ovod th hall to r,, - torn, ' be Zi ' J W h -■ S 1 ' .SfJ ■ «“ ' 2 de During the fi«o n Z, c ° r � p7h ' r3 .rcnlnn ' c «• - . r � � Ce X- f fle r . Don - . ' Oct h ' ■ ' « - ' ZV ls , � d , v � ri , ' d ' o on | find irrenton, M 11,1 not hu. the, r •Uti h. v w I;r hold ,. r “ ' e� - 95 — 55 ' - � Pn‘ � to � Far. ' f,pp Dt. n- ' 1 r nt, torn - « ,p � hve . J ficke first practice rs of the c«n- quor- U iuads have until tonight to test their W worked patterns and summer softened muscles Both fig ure to be well tried by game’s end While all five members of the conference arc scheduled to get n taste of action to- nlght, each will step outside the conference for their open era Three of the five War renton. Weldon and Louis- hurt 1 will be stepping up « nTeets Ape Area Conto pnxt two ye thrown back f the Capital •e For the War rent o� ha inch James C amort the season on a winning note. I Hit the battles have tonight’s tussle n be another where a couple minor break could spell but f atn l ■ Pot Taylor, a . - acnlor, who rate- ax the best (uvser in the i apilal Arc lonference Alto back aie tegular Jack I 70 |ni kkI junior ' ■ r , to ’tor, T htovid, hsflr . ' to r� ,„ nt 4-XJS ' ' led as close. pretest jt’aek ‘iK inland, a 145 puu inltitf Ins la-a � rv tips the v«a lx The Ape ckets Wr VooV ' - Norlina Tonight In Unpredictable Bat predictability of tonight ' s at fair, four of the games have ended m ties. During the past five years, things have been evenly di vldesl between the two clubs. Norlina has won two games, Warrenton has won two and one ended in a deadlock Warrenton hast a point ad vantage built over the past ]5 seasons The Jackets have tolled up 229 points, while the Blue Waves have scored 182 But Norlina. by virtule •f a 396 win in 1959. won ic most one sided encounter I -ist season Warrenton dropped (he Norlina club 33 19 as the Blue Waves were -n route to a winless season Norlina has put together two wins after taking five on the chin this season, and has two of the boys who were thorn in the vide of Warrenton la t season back for another try Buck Wiggins, who quarter hacked the Norlina e leven last season, has been switched to end, but Andrew Hundley is tunning from his same half back spot The pair account ed for two Norlina touch downs lost year With half back Hymic Perkinson, they lead the Waves offensively Warrenton has a backLeld character lied by balance Bil¬ ly Benson directs the team from his quarterback post Al Blalock and John Coleman operate at halfback spots, and sophomore Johnny Mack Cole¬ man has developed into a strong runner at fullback Both teams have victories ever one common foe Nor lina downed Franklinton 32 0 Last week Warrenton detea eo the Franklinton dub 42 0 Conference leader Weldon has downed both dubs Norlina lost by a touchdown to Louis- burg. a team which lied War renton Weldon can take the Tar Hoanokc championship tonight with a victory against Louis burg The Tornadoes, beaten only by undefeated Mur frees boro this ea on. have mowed down all other conference op p aiiion in polling i 3-0 league mark Lnuisburg which will have a home field advantage to¬ night. will he at a disadvan¬ tage ifr almost every oiher phase of the game Two weeks ago the Bulldogs lost their starting quarterback Ij I Friday mght a ford Orphanage, sc back Boh llobgood and leading grou was pui out of actio remainder of the a knee injury Th age went on to v second conference g Weldon was defeatin 410. at the saro� t In the only other lap tonight involvir fen nee member 11 phangc will Miterta Hope of the Wak - ' combe Conference n L v i n C olemflN c o fl e !I t ® n l No jWarrentott Downs Rams, 42 n ' y n� 4 l UIIIM. . l TttZlrl 3 For Fourth Victory Of Seaso nly rival Littleton and tna will host once-beaten n tonight as the 19m eajion comes to an end M teams in this area Warrentoq and be on soos m o.o� ' « 0 l — V V ' , ' ' f JS P - -wnOV —tv - vri3 V j i� � «( A ’ , ,� � J« s ' First downs 22 e , Yds gained rush 329 - ,n. «� fU - ' a 1 Vd.v gained pass 170 |VW . sc ® 0 t he Jo ' ., hi N ,f • fi inrd -� � 9 Z « « S� c T “in i P n! • i ol f ' ? 8 J FumWw lost 1 ■ ' w m ;; . • • ' “S? J«‘.j tb the iVw 328 ««rn 25 to ' ' , .o � ' .Aiv- _ rnoa - r, ay NashvillS • •� «� , w. .... .... 1 1 v ' Css « • ' J sb B a’ SsSrr XlSgpsw ,don I Uuubim. T ? 9 ago a„H £!?, I . Ubf . •� Vbjh NashJ. ! ' ' � to top pl, . p « ■ � i.. n, , ° ' t-y v ' “ ' X . “V ' TBi.tert , m , sl ,hr ames this r boro ' 2 K last Friday ' Mow Jackets, victor S,.rine S |i hl ,n Uf F 6aii h, ' s «r. i da.h will f0UDrt Ihemselvej | M Spr ' g ,fo U 12 he wflf f H bb s « .. ? m ° n -� — zr r v ' s � °s ' «sd k n| Senior quarterback Benson passed for two touch- W4 , downs and ran for a third as . . Warrenton rolled to a 42-0 victory over Franklinton on s P rf 1 Friday night at Franklintoa , ‘U on End Roddy Drake was Ben- Warren. favorite target as he by Hilli a red two touchdown tosses ' House j the visitors collected their Franklin fourth win of the season ed to Drs Drake scored on a 39-yard, Halfback jpass in the first half and;the extra around left end 84 yard touchdown romp Ben¬ son passed to end Ray Shear:n for the point after touch- Bllly down. 35 the tables mg up a fumble on the Rams ' 40 yard 45 John Coleman climaxed a six-play drive scored pa . Reserves -fo io n , - r � � in the wm , ' y r ce v « m the M ’W� n u „„, io ,, oJ th„7 Jhc pack provided • t; l ong way : d.SDo P rov ldc-d cat defZiL r ar ' n 3 st od W8V ,n ' nn.ghr, ■ uprnd “i-JJ T «r M„ „mS? ‘ . • M lo “ ■-tVi. ' ” wlth J ,h S lr P « . iW%; h„ ‘ ■ rr. k Cn, n be ««, P ne.-dnl ‘ ” n lo P c k grf« , ,«? LouixburJ The Red Ram drove to the ' ,. ' , f m hom « and nlaving . n y The action h f -° m conf rtnJ! Warrenton 26 with the en far Z f ing ga’ MS kickoff before ih«t Ur „ one ai— ZL ' ■xceptioa of ,7 n,y f « now Jr.cket defense held for three a “ a s-r-—.—_ ®0 indei en.l« n ilmt-ns FrnnlrlintAn to ,eiut 0 ' . ph,n W- � h,, -lrtv� � , hf n ol S ' w ' � ‘S. V’ cn ference o am P ,irt coi� ard run Fullback Johnny |o a ,V 4p % good haV e a « n c n€ j las ' - ,.a e in 5.grss 4 ..m ‘ dependent. . , . £ —x-d-v i 4 . _c _ s C 2 i w ■ c w = c w ?. ' la 5 c ® c s i|f I i€ .-tr5 :a S ?5 s . iff . s -Tsr? ' --� Hrg£r r-� the 1 B S% downs, forcing Franklinton to punt to the Warrenton five- raefa. This Psn SJ( 11 ® ue to . W b or � ' Vivw— hc � d c o� e Vi� r ' ? 4 Vv duD ' 0 bo d tw 1 ' ” ■ !.� -■ ““ yard stripe Johnny Macky, w « the v0 vcr lW ' Vo t ® uet ,«. patke . ,.l. Ln.U.I lV.n..nh IK« . ' Oath... , ,mft C W , I ' hSt . id- . r� ' ' ' , ' Colimai) koltol thrown Ww ««� � “ .STu «� “ Fr.nklln.ot. .orond.ry lor 18 (hf (or « “ � yards before Benson unleased . orn %lx ■ .jd c®a r0 � cb ® V � and tf ,,4-fsW three quick passes that t x k ar))tl ,,b be wifh rf . ye® 4 . m « r v a rdo r ' s i waue b d cW |.hr visitor. .0 p.x� rt. , £� •� w X ’ A «� «,S WW.Ki —� � « .. I Benson found Drake open n ' Earlier 8P ° . 0 i ot —aista 1 , ■ c x lc erin -, squ d connector! with h.lfb.ck John ” Whocc fcj. we A„ CM ? � f iw 1� “ Coleman, who carried to the e bre� e nfj|f} i- 0 � ch cot� P ' — Wcb ' r, ut cs« nlc4 - ihe I franklinton 39, before tossing Tentop, u . • ' •’or grid Tb � y w Vi� e ' r „nf«r« ce r lD av- «r.al to Drake ' a q . Lo cord C ° MV - Vr„ ,h« r ! to Orpn, .,11 ' .� � � •’ � «« a ■ - i ib« : j,.. rer Grice ! « y° tor „ ' 0 g School f� 0 ' NO- w n cn 3f h ) r • ,c o,y ' y ' v ote a ‘■oh’rrn ' � 7 ' ' n ' ‘r 4 . ' ' � ' il. b “ - , rrrnf, AXj Wovrr, ‘•’“irhon, ” «.- � .wron, � h ' - ' n-fon ' 0 L --oo„n •« h.m ' ,f, ' ' tor • ' ' r 3l bacj, w f.Oi 25 ' iich yt ' - rrenr 3$ Nh , A ' “ ' t oh- sftsi-- X � - ttef QB HE LO C Lt rg L� RT L« UOT- M5 50 64) 60 64) 555 65 69 ; rr Pte- . fhe r ( . 1 1 ° r h M| ' • ' fed 2 1 . u ur ,, nfer- d ' ,lBM fh m ffd taZr? rI ' sZ ? of � ' SE? � � d, r ;° --ore „ tt.- ' jss sr ixv� � i F«� . ■ ' ««. S; ' • ■!. ; ' ' • • ? ' T - -. t‘ hn vg .’•« ■ « for t 29 If yards i an av . « leant :• � ' Sj.. - t� V« “ ss; JdUard E r«« Sto � f Y Hr «0, ' ■ B fhrr, f 4 nier h) . e ’inures ,, ... 12 eUo, “hot , Vo. ! ' Z 1 0 j«zr .x ' w nZ ii.Ml.JT of ' ■ - ' -n„rk . °ac k r, , f-nd 1 .... 32 yard Rflfv 22 30 ■-H 32 S 3® John Graham Players Expected To Start Against « wys- v� w “. ’ (jr.w 1f«« F� QB le rt R55 Lt rc� EB c 5XJ lR rR IXJ QB Rt A le rt re R55 RE -m i« ■vS ar-ni. v inn 1 hv . . � tn € u!r : I ' ii field l .ht vieik , lo P P liiilurv, little huM h er.wiua linn vre iMinc niven Hh- lli ' t . Imiuc. .alone with Umt hiirv‘ tu lake ronferrore honurs 1 iuii� l ' iru. Iryinp in find a Jorpb.vnagi ' . playing f.’jl tr itngitl 1 ' onti-i ftho scvoml year. w,.� s by gi aduation or faUh will have an oily lo we bo far •inhlinc has pr.-xies-.ed v h. n Nashville travels to Ox f.i i lenixhl imlhcr W .11 rrn « uunly Clulr I iMletmi will s ep out a s r- ■r Al. BiAl W ’ re STATISTICS an ° r fbe n bt - , °° t fhr Franklinton punted to .after touchdown kickoff and moved lo the the Jackets ' 5 Behind the Warrenton thr. War Frank 5arrenton 11 varil line m luunmg of Hilliard, Warren more duiing ibe seven plays before the drive ton moved to midfield before the Jacket reserv hogged down when the Ranis Franklinton recovered a fum driv beginning lost three yards in three ( ble But on the next play renton 14 and m 1 ‘ ploy Warrenton took over 8U K j vi,vn ‘ n � « M and on the fira play sent halfback Al Blalock Harmon turned Franklinton two the Rams, scoop Key play in the wo - | | NVoV G t o o ' —i ' v nl � viotl 10 cotreo ' - , r Bttr g� cV5- J lb 4 a s addi ? 0n . f,v on thr ' w k? n J nK ,hc •« i wbVm , it , v?‘f | ni ' ,OMi «h� suff mL J ? bn Co, ™ n. ,i added his second tally early 1 The Rat n b ei . or JoW ‘ u eVj ° n by U bui s - ' - 1 ' I ' Ouuburg be •flompDne m 3nd w,, l f mptlna r« t N . A hvi,,e - at ,„ ry r f ni ■ ankle « e third quarter Warrenton ball of � � .� o 1 ' . 0 o ' ° ' 1 l Place i� -- p,m “ Us lea r «| ' «£ ' ' «■ ZnJr ‘V ,n -� � Warrenton scored the first renton he, tfl gb ot d ' � °± , ran after , anlM Hae i� got its band on the £ X c o , ‘ d JT preUY c r an® hall, moving tn the Franklin y 0 A pla ' rr .nod hC —vi .� � ««nl In nine pl.yi. .,.hS V 1,« ?S25 ' i reserve quarterback l harle • VeU° � ca ' 1 rM o t� v - f F.dmonds capping the 65 yard F j n , fo O 0 tf tom?, ' ' 1 t cT C! ‘ . bisj 7 A - ' ll out -nh way 1 . tea coW T oupR‘ s , D e P� 5 ' do«f � , K.ri. -j ■JJ Webb E� ‘ o 5 ,lba WGT 170 1«5 180 Tt 56 ' 55 5« 64) 65 650 69 655 655 650 65 62 5 6� 6 6 5« 6 ? 34 17 - t 3 l- g 7 T 3 j ”-pC - if a 1 --i a - iJl; Vi. i “ 1 ' TSL sj? cowX owv -« - A-oLi tb cJUc JX U Woj JL. 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A, 3 ' - cT ti to Lx t- -oO � vjt -o. 9 ; , l 4 THE Published by the Senior Class of John Graham High School Warrenton, North Carolina John Graham High juo. -U, siU V O. n M C jujcfcLaj (XAAJ _ GK, v t oi JL j jo( HCj . uiL JU_c- J dU_ ' u .. 4 l tS“ V Ip £ „ju ci -• r 1 CX vOU- “ v) J , . JLk, 1 S JO V - . r ,. CJl hU t -®- ' s Gf tuj ' g G wl. 4 _S .2 ZXvo -r .s«i iiAcl .-0 t Foreword One by one the sands are flowing, One by one the moments fall; Some are coming; some are going . . . And we cannot grasp them all! However, We have only just a minute, Just sixty seconds in it; Forced upon us--can ' t refuse it, Didn’t seek it, didn ' t choose it. We must suffer if we lose it, Give account if we abuse it, Just a tiny little minute But eternity is in it. School Song Oh, John Graham High is just the school for me With all its students and its faculty. To keep her on top always is our aim And come back some day when we know we’ll win again. It is the best school in this world we know, And maybe that is why we love her so. And so we ' ll stand beside her day by day, Our dear old John Graham High. Seniors Table of Contents Highlights —- -• 1 u •- il Underclassmen Athletics Times We Same ol menu! Great minds relaxing This hat tastes good like a straw hat should! Smile! You ' re on Candid Camera! Wonder who ' s the center of attention? Remembe r Five... four... three... two... Where the lovers are... I didn’t do a thing to de¬ serve this! 3 : 15 ! Signing out... for good! In Dedication Her lasting devotion has won the respect and admi¬ ration of the class of ‘64, whom she has successfully guided through our sophomore, junior, and senior years. Whether she is coaching basketball or attending a French Club meeting, her mere presence and faithfulness brighten the day and make the occasion special. Just as our door is always open to her, so is hers open to us. Her sin¬ cere smile signifies a friend is there. In appreciation for the interest and consideration she has shown our class and the entire student body, we proudly dedicate the 1964 WA RRENT ONI A N TO Miss Janice Allen. Administration Superintendent and School Committee Superintendent MR. J. R. PEELER Assistant Superintendent MR. GRIFFIN SCHOOL COMMITTEE: W. R. Drake, A. C. Blalock, W. E. Perry, Mrs. J. P. Beckwith, Kenneth Brinson, (Selby Benton, not pictured). 4 p Principal Dear Seniors: Senior Class John Graham High School Warrenton, North Carolina I extend to you my sincere congratulations for a job well done. There is, no doubt, a feeling that an end has come to one phase of your life. Years of hard work, perseverance, and achievement are now culminated in your graduation exercises. Plans made many years ago are now fulfilled. Al¬ though you are leaving us, a part of John Graham will always be with you. Over the years teachers and fellow students have made indelible impres¬ sions upon you. You have gained skills, knowledge, friends, and fond memories that will stay with you throughout your life. Now is the time to continue to strive for those goals that you have set for yourself. Opportunities are before you that have no equal in the history of mankind. Be confident in the knowledge that you are well prepared to take advantage of these opportunities and to take an enviable place in our society. My hope for you in the years to come is that you will always know, as you do now, the satisfaction that comes from the successful attainment of your goals. Sincerely, Kenneth H. Brinson, Principal ELIZABETH ALLEN Duke University, A.B, Social Studies Attention, Class BETTIE BOTTOMS Librarian norman McArthur N. C. State College, B, S. Agriculture Identify these tools, boys. JANICE ALLEN Wake Forest College, A.B. French, Math Maintenant, turnez a la page ... KAY TEMPLE East Carolina College, B.S. Typing, Bookkeeping Eyes on your copy . . . feet flat ...” ELBA BANZET East Carolina College, A. B, English Is it not? CAROLYN TEACHEY Bob Jones Univ, , B. S English I don ' t rightly care. JON BURWELL Guilford College, A. B. Science, History What ' s it to you? ELEANOR DAVIS Dietitian EMILY PERSON East Carolina College, A.B. Home Economics To make a long story short ... JIMMIE WEBB Atlantic Christian College, B.S. Math Why? RACHEL FISHEL W.C. , U. N.C. , B.S. Guidance Counselor JOYCE JONES SECRETARY MARGARET WILLIAMS W.C. , U.N.C. . A. B. Science ”1 pledge you ... JIMMY WILSON Atlantic Christian College, B.S. Science, Math, Phys. Ed. TAPE! ! ! And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. MASCOTS Michelle Ayscue Ronald Rivers SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sue Robertson, Secretary Lacey Fleming, Vice-President Patricia Rivers, Reporter Bonnie Gupton, Treasurer Roddy Drake, President JOYCE ANN ALLEN I Joyce Quietly and calmly she goes on her way. tf HELEN ROSE ANDREWS Helen Those who bring sun¬ shine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. JOHN ALLEN AYSCUE Johnnie Is this a spot passage which I see before me? RAYMOND WINSTON BARTHOLOMEW Raymond Let the world slip; we will not be young again. WILLIAM ALEXANDER BENSON, III Billy A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market. ALVIN COLEMAN BLALOCK, III Al He who is firm in will, moulds the world to himself. JAMES HUDSON BURTON Hudson To err is human. ELLEN LANE CARROLL Ellen From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. LINDA ELAINE CARROLL Linda The reward of having anything well done is to have done it. MARY SUE CARROLL Mary Sue He is rich who does not desire more. 4 BRENDA CAROL CLARK Brenda I joked about every prominent man in my lifetime, but I never met one I didn ' t like. LINDA FAYE CLARK Faye Cheerfulness is the atmosphere under which all things thrive. 4 BETSY ARETTA COPLEY Betsy 1 One today is worth two tomorrows. SYLVIA LYNN DAVIS Sylvia To go steady or not to go steady, that is the question. WILTON ROD WELL DRAKE, JR. Roddy I will study and get ready, and perhaps my chance will come. CHARLES LACEY FLEMING Lacey A smile doesn ' t cost a cent but it ' s worth a million dollars. BETSY FAYE FRAZIER Betsy Marriage is the cure for love ' s intoxication. MARY ELIZABETH GRISSOM Mary Elizabeth Work is the net price all must pay to travel the highway of progress. BONNIE LOUISE GUPTON Bonnie Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. e PATRICIA ANN HAITHCOCK Patricia” Silence is better than truth spoken without charity. CARROLL ERSKINE HARRIS Carroll Cursed be he who moves my bones. MISS J. ALLEN’S HOMEROOM OFFICERS Lacey Fleming, President; Bonnie Gupton. Vice-President; Roddy Drake, Treasurer; Billy Benson, Secretary. LO IS CAROLYN HUNT Carolyn You can only make others better by being good yourself. ANN LOUISE KING Ann Those can conquer who think they can. 9 DALTON WAYNE KING Wayne” If at first you don ' t succeed, forget it! MR. WEBB ' S HOMEROOM OFFICERS Libba Massey Secretary Ricky Stoney President Sue Robertson Vice-President Patricia Rivers Treasurer Carolyn Miller Reporter MARGARET LORETTA LYNCH Loretta Be not simply good, but good for something. LUTHER EDWARD KING Luther All play and no work makes his graduating difficult. ft ELIZABETH ANNE MASSEY Libba Doing nothing is the most tiresome thing in the world, because you can ' t quit and rest. WANDA LEE McCOWAN Wanda A merry heart goes all the day. « CAROLYN JOAN MILLER Carolyn” Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society. ANN LESLIE OVERBY Ann My friends are little lamps to me; their radiance warms and cheers my way. 9 MACEY JACKSON PAYNTER Macey Life is a jest and all things show it; I thought so once and now 1 know it. 6 ANN CAROL PENDERGRASS Ann Silence is golden; let ' s all get rich. « JAN WARREN PITTMAN Jan The idle man does not know what it is to enjoy rest. ANNE KNOX POLK Knox The greatest thing in the world is not where we stand, but in what direction we are moving. ALLISON McCOY RIVERS Allison A car, a car, my king¬ dom for a car. PATRICIA ANN RIVERS Patricia Happiness is not per¬ fected until it is shared. SUE JONES ROBERTSON Sue Live as though life were earnest, and life will be so. V GEORGE HERBERT ROOKER JR. Herbert Put your heart into it and the sky will clear. BETTIE LOUISE RUDD Bettie Joy is not in things, it is in us. . SUE WARREN SATTERTHWAITE Sue Hitch your wagon to a star. NILES EDWARD SERLS, JR Eddy It’s a great world, but you can’t live in it for nothing. EDWARD NELSON SHEARIN Edward Nothing ' s so hard but search will find it out. WILLIAM JOSEPH SHEARIN Billy To kill time is, by definition, to murder it. JAMES RICHARD STONEY Rickey Manhood, not scholar¬ ship, is the first aim of education. 4 WILLIAM BRYANT THOMPSON Billy The true art of memory is the art of attention. HENRY CLEMENT THOMPSON, JR. Clement To act is easy; to think is hard. 4 MARGIE RUTH THOMPSON Margie Better too soon than too late. 4 PATRICIA LOUISE THOMPSON Patricia Goodness is the only investment that never fails. JOAN HOPE VAUGHAN Joan This above all, to thine ownself be true. LAWRENCE JOSEPH VAUGHAN Larry A man is a worker. If he is not that, he is nothing. WILLIAM CHARLES WHITE Charles It is never right to do wrong to get a chance to do right. BESSIE COURTNEY WILSON Courtney The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do. Spend yoJr ' time iji something that will live with you .forever, Outstanding Seniors BILLY and EDWARD SHEARIN Some good things come in doubles and that is the way it is in our class. Billy and Edward Shearin have qualities, actions, and looks all alike. From sports, wherfe they excel in football and basketball, to various clubs, these boys have climbed to the positions they hold today. Billy and Edward, in time, have proven themselves as individuals, and we have come to know two of the finest boys of our class. Their kindnesses to each of us, friendly attitude, manners, and cleverness have brought a double load of sunshine to our class. There is no end to their talents and scholastic achievements. Those Shearin Twins are certainly among the outstanding members of our class. AL BLALOCK When there is a job to be done, Ai Blalock is in there all the way. His desire to serve his fellow- men and his steadfast reliability has made him an outstanding leader at JGHS. His capabilities are manifested as he presides at chapel and leads the student council to greater heights. Al ' s pleasing personality has given him friend¬ ship and respect from all. A co-ordinator, he has a place for every deed. Al’s outstanding success in athletics - foot¬ ball, as he plunges over for scores, and basketball, as he leaps for points - have brought honor to him. He is truly a worthy student among our class. BONNIE GUPTON Enthusiasm and an imaginative ability are the bases of Bonnie Gupton ' s success. Bonnie is always on the go, whether leading a club or a rousing cheer. Bonnie ' s abilities to take on a heavy load of activities and do her best have not gone unnoticed by her classmates. Her genuine desire and effi¬ ciency are obvious characteristics. Bonnie, who is always ready with a friendly smile and good humor, has a distinct air of serious¬ ness. She has proven her capabilities by her out¬ standing achievements in various school activities. SUE ROBERTSON Sue ' s success is shown through her excellent records, and her active participation in each organ¬ ization of which she is a part. Her driving desire to succeed complements her high ideals. Never one to seek the limelight, her talents have been recog¬ nized on numerous occasions. A quiet, reserved manner typifies the sweet unassuming person that she is. Seriousness of pur¬ pose has brought her recognition from the students and will carry her onward to greater heights. BILLY BENSON A care-free personality, clever mind, and resourcefulness make Billy B. the outstanding per¬ son he is. Billy merits most in athletics. He is a leader in football where his cheerfulness gave him the honor of captain and also in basketball where he leads the squad down the court. In baseball, Billy is always depended on for his handy pitching. Billy, with his strong will of determination, has been a leader among his fellow students. He has assumed a heavy role in our class activities. PATRICIA RIVERS Patricia’s neatness, efficiency, kind manner and energetic personality are all component parts of her character. With a personal magnetism of her own, she attracts friends from every class. Patricia is a loyal supporter of everything worthwhile. From lending a hand to the Lady Jackets to turning a crank for the Seer Staff, she is an important spoke in the wheel of high school activities. Attractive - always ready with her friendly smile and cheery hello - Patricia Rivers is the type of per¬ son that is happiest when she is pleasing others. RODDY DRAKE An intellectual and sincere person is typical of Roddy Drake. His driving desire to reach his high ideals are expressed either as he sells pencils and paper, or as he adds points to the score in football and basketball. Roddy is a pillar of John Graham and his community. He is very active in church work and has accepted a major role in each club of which he is a part. Roddy is the type of individual that supports everything worthwhile and is always depended on for a job to be done. He has proven himself as a capable leader as president of our senior class. In Roddy we have a good sport always at his best. i RICKY STONEY Witty and fun-loving in his own quiet way describe Ricky Stoney. A generous helping hand and a kind nature, he shares with everyone at JG. His wholesome attitude, mild manner, and warm concern have been assets to each of us since he became a loyal member of our class during our sophomore year. Ricky has achieved much since his arrival. His scholastic honors have brought him many rewards. He also received recognition for his performance as James Dyke in The Valiant. ” Ricky is a very conscientious person. Willingness to do his best in whatever he is asked makes him a truly likeable person. KNOX POLK Knox Polk is always recognized by her well- rounded personality and happy disposition. Her clever and amusing way reflects constant good humor to all her classmates. Knox works wholeheartedly for the good of her school - on the basketball court and in club activ¬ ities. She is one of those rare individuals who gives more to a project than she takes from it. Versatile and vivacious, Knox is a favorite of all who know her. mwm ueen PATRICIA RIVERS TMi kii Ww «} I w . D.A.R. Good Citizen SUE ROBERTSON Representatives to Girls’ State HELEN ANDREWS SUE ROBERTSON Summer Bells will be ringing If you and your lover should ever discover Where it may rain or storm, For within that summer place And my heart is free from all care, There are no gloomy skies When two people share All their dreams, -’lace And birds will be singing that There’s A Summer Place yet I ' m safe and warm, your arms reach out to me for it knows When seen through the eyes of love, All their hopes, All their love. Marshals Roddy .rake tlief JpjjHi£ G uptou,- Sue ' Robertson, Edward Sh arifi, Rickey Stoney-, Billy-Shear iA- . •, p i 1 fes MB 1 , j i © §y||fe liip. • Underclass %. : Much may ' 1S§ 3otie in those.lij ie shreds and patches of timaas hieft e.very.day j Q-ciuces ' . ” JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Jimmy Harris Gail Fleming, Secretary Willie Norwood, Vice-President Jimmy Overby, Reporter Jim Davis, Treasurer Nancy Abbott Vivian Abbott Sandra Ayscue J. W. Beddingfield Juniors Patsy Coley Brenda Copley Jim Davis Bill Davis Lee Diamond Charles Drake Theresa Ferguson Gail Fleming Jean Haithcock Allen Harris Andy Harris Delane Harris Sylvia McDowell Carolyn Medlin Beverly Miles Oudia Moseley Juniors Carolyne Pulley Larry Reavis Emily Rideout Joyce Rivers MISS E. ALLEN’S HOMEROOM OFFICERS Charles Drake, President; Bill Davis, Vice-President; Kitty Burwell, Reporter, Vivian Abbott, Secretary; John Coleman, Treasurer. MRS. WILLIAMS ' HOMEROOM OFFICERS Carolyn Medlin, Vice-President; Jimmy Harris, President; Coy Lynch, Treasurer; Sybil Hight, Re¬ porter; Beverly Miles, Secretary. G. C. Robinson Wayne Robinson Juniors Ray Shearin Eleanor Thompson Faye Thompson Gail Tucker Randy Warlick Linda West Betsy Williams Nancy Wilson Not Pictured Jack Collins Spencer Cates Juniors At Last! MISS TEACHEY’S HOMEROOM OFFICERS Nancy Wilson, President; Randy Warlick, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Gail Tucker, Secretary; Nettie Pitchford, Treasurer; L inda West, Reporter. Chickens for sell! Travis Aycock Wayne Bartholomew Anne Blalock Pete Carroll Johnny Coleman Patsy Collins Betty Crowder Sandra Davis Douglas Dickerson Linda Dillard Sophomores Charles Edmonds Segrid Ellis Dianne Etheridge Cynthia Frazier Perry Gaston Dot Hamm Gayle Harmon Janet Harmon Wayne Harmon Nancy Harris Ronnie Hight Tommy Hight Elree Hilliard Richard Hunter Graham Morris MRS. BANZET ' S HOMEROOM OFFICERS Gayle Harmon, Secretary Segricl Ellis, President Sandra Davis, Reporter Charles Edmonds, Treasurer Travis Aycock, Vice-President Sophomores Bill Mustain Lewis Mustain Stewart Norwood Henry O’Neal Mary Overby Bennie Pendergrass Tom Perry Jack Pinnell Robert Pittard Sarah Reams Dudley Neal Linda Norwood Linda Reavis Iris Reid Joan Riggan Lois Riggan v Andy Shearin Tony Short Sophomores Pat Robinson Deborah Rooker Paulette Rooker Delores Rose Bernard Smiley Theodore Smiley MISS TEMPLE ' S HOMEROOM OFFICERS Linda Norwood, Secretary Dudley Neal, Vice-President Iris Reid, Treasurer Lewis Mustain, Reporter Jack Pinnell, President K l 1 i T 11 1 ft m Peggy Smith Alvin Stegall John Stegall Bobby Stegall Alan Stoney Ruby Thompson Max Watson Ronald Wells Sophomores MR. McARTHUR ' S HOMEROOM OFFICERS jg it 1 ' V V] W Angela Wilson Reporter Ruby Thompson Secretary John Stegall President Deborah Wilson Treasurer Richard West Vice-President Freshmen Shirley Adams John Allen Patricia Aycock Karen Ayscue Jim Beckwith Bill Bender Eugene Boswell Olivia Burton Lester Capps Stuart Clark Bettye Connell Randy Davis Patricia Dew Leon Dillard O. D. Ellis Janet Fair William Fuller John Gibson Joey Gilbert Brenda Hamm Jane Hamm Alton Harp James Harris Mel Hicks Judy Hight Faye Hilliard Jay House Beverly Johnson Betty Jones Deborah King Brenda May Jane Morris Wayne Moseley Yvonne Mustain Virginia Norwood Brenda Overby Wilbert Overby Carolyn Overton Pamela Parham Hazel Paschall Linda Pendergrass losie Peoples Freshmen Joyce Peoples R. G. Peoples Beth Pittman Ann Reid Earl Riggan David Rodwell Carolyn Shearin Margaret Rodwell Larry Shearin Linda Shearin Robert Shearin Grace Smith MR. BURWELL’S HOMEROOM OFFICERS Judy Hight Reporter Joey Gilbert Treasurer Rachael Long President Lester Capps Secretary Deborah King Vice-President Linda Wilson Sherry W ilson Sandra Wood Ann Young Phillip Smith Anne Thompson Louis Thompson Frances Tippett Boyd Twitty Bradly Vaughan MR. WILSON’S HOMEROOM OFFICERS Bobby Maxbauer, Vice-President Linda Shearin, Secretary Wayne Moseley, Reporter Robert Stewart, Treasurer Phillip Smith, President Who but freshmen study at lunchtime?? : : : ■ r ' i ■ WM§M .ip -, ' -. ' for that is,the stuff life is ' m ' ■ p ■ , ?■•■■■ •; ' ■ • - :• • ”Do not squander time made of. Preparation for a fashion show. Pencils, anyone Maybe it will be right this time! LIBBA ! ! Teaching a chemistry class? Without her we couldn’t have published IT Watch, children. Oops, il tombe! Hmm, I guess this is a whatchamacallit. ties Deadline sorta creeps up on you, doesn’t it, Seer Staff? Now someone else can have a happy Christmas. Staff Annua Knox Polk, Assistant Sports Editor Billy Shearin, Business Manager Sue Satterthwaite, Assistant Editor Helen Andrews, Highlights Editor Bonnie Gupton, Editor-in-Chief Ann Overby, Classes Editor Edward Shearin, Assistant Business Manager A1 Blalock, Sports Editor Sandra Lyles, Organizations Editor REPRESENTATIVES: Ricky Stoney, Joyce Seaman, Phillip Smith, Helen Andrews, Jimmy Beckwith, Sue Robertson, Ronnie Hight, Beverly Miles, Roddy Drake, Gail Fleming, Ray Shearin, Sarah Reams, Allen Stoney, Paulette Rooker, Robert Pittard, Janet Harmon, John Coleman, Beverly Johnson, Willie Norwood, Jimmy Harris, Randy Warlick, Bonnie Gupton, A1 Blalock. Student Council President, A1 Blalock Secretary, Randy Warlick Vice-President, Bonnie Gupton Treasurer, Jimmy Harris Read THE SEER for the latest news around J.G. H.S. 1 Written rHE SEER by Students of John Graham High School We ' re happy to announce . . . Our Price Is Now . . . 100 Volume VIII - No. I Warrenton, North Carolina October, 1964 Seer Staff Excels in 1964 Betsy Copley, Co-Editor; Miss Temple, Advisor; Ann King, Co-Editor. TWO GIRLS LEAD SEER STAFF Betsy Copley and Ann King, Co- Editors, led the Seer staff of 1964 in its complete coverage of school news for the benefit of the student body. With the aid of the other ten members of the staff, these two editors covered every phase of school life from club and home¬ room activities to all sports played by John Graham High School. These two editors carried much responsibility since they planned the paper, assigned articles, and saw that everything was done according to plan. In addition to their newspaper work, these two editors were outstanding in other outside activities. The advisor for a school newspaper must always be growing and ready for change. Miss Kay Temple, sponsor of the Seer is such an advisor. Though Miss Temple is always ready to give advice and make suggestions, she lets the students put together their own paper. The Seer staff and the students of John Graham High School appreciate the work Miss Temple has done in producing this year ' s paper. TELL-A-WOMAN These society editors have a hard job: hearing all, seeing all, and telling every bit of it. Telegraph, telephone and tell- a-woman are the three fastest ways of spreading news. It works every time ! Patricia Rivers, School Buzz; Brenda Clark, J.G. Hit Parade; Sylvia Davis, School Buzz; Betsy Frazier, Sr. Person¬ alities; Courtney Wilson, School News. John Ayscue, Literary Reviews; Rickey Stoney, Sports News; Patricia Thompson, Devotional; Libba Massey, Humor; Mary Grissom, Business Manager. ODDS and ENDS Libba Massey ' s jokes, Patri¬ cia Thompson’s devotional, Rickey Stoney’s on-the-spot sport ' s coverage, JohnAyscue ' s literary contributions and Mary Grissom ' s gathering of grammar grade news combine to produce a well-rounded school paper. What a fine staff! Beta Club Mrs. Banzet, Advisor Jim Davis Jimmy Harris Joyce Seaman Edward Shearin Billy Shearin President Roddy Drake Vice-President Rickey Stoney Secretary Sue Robertson Treasurer Linda West Bonnie Gupton OFFICERS Knox Polk Parliamentarian Gail Tucker Treasurer Bonnie G upton President Ellen Shearin Secretary Nancy Wilson Historian Gail Fleming Vice-President Future Teachers of America Vv ▼ ¥. j 0 1 fg • mJ J I OFFICERS President Billy Benson Vice-President Roddy Drake Secretary Knox Polk Treasurer A1 Blalock I Monogram Club C1 ’6r •‘’“An?;- A Wp IJ OFFICERS Ann King President Betsy Frazier Vice-President Emily Rideout Secretary Segrid Ellis Treasurer Carolyn Miller Reporter Helen Andrews Parliamentarian Betsy Copley Historian Sandra Davis Social Chairman F. H. A. MEMBERS F. H. A. BEAU Lacey Fleming Future Homemakers of America Future Farmers of America F. F. A. SWEETHEART Brenda Clark F. F. A. MEMBERS OFFICERS Mr. McArthur Advisor Billy Thompson Vice-President Lacey Fleming Reporter Jimmy Harris President Herbert Rooker Sentinel Allen Hobgood Secretary Macey Paynter Treasurer Hall Monitors Roddy Drake Billy Benson Lacey Fleming A1 Blalock College Day Guides Roddy Drake A1 Blalock Jimmy Harris Library Staff Segrid Ellis Carolyn Shearin Linda Norwood Linda Shearin Wayne Moseley Dot Hamm Janet Harmon Gail Fleming Betsy Frazier Bill Davis Bus Drivers Patricia Thompson Emily Rideout Sandra Lyles Tommy Peoples Allen Hobgood Henry O ' neal Allison Rivers Tommy Wagner Andy Shearin Alvin Stegall Wayne King John Newell OFFICERS jL ' 11 IL. 1 £ ' A □ 3 - - Knox Polk Secretary-Treasurer Sue Robertson President Roddy Drake Vice-President Libba Massey Reporter Les Parisians Ricky Stoney, Nancy Wilson, Allen Harris, Knox Polk, Miss Janice Allen. Ann Overby, Gail Fleming, Jim Davis, Roddy Drake, Bill Shearin, Bonnie Gupton, Charles Drake, Libba Massey, Brenda Copley, Ellen Shearin, Sue Robertson, Edward Shearin iMpIS , . ' t ' v V 7 ; v ' Tiirje. iS but playmate COACHES Jimmy Wilson, Assistant Coach Jimmie Webb, Head Coach Jon Burwell, Assistant Coach TRI-CAPTAINS Macey Paynter Roddy Drake Billy Benson BOOSTER’S CLUB PRESIDENT W. A. Benson r| PSlP %mmmk mmm i. i I • HHfI wm FIRST ROW: Billy Shearin, Macey Paynter, Roddy Drake, Billy Benson, A1 Blalock, Edward Shearin. SECOND ROW: Ray Shearin, Willie Norwood, Jimmy Harris, Bill Davis, Charles Loyd, John Coleman, Charles Drake. THIRD ROW: Wayne Harmon, Lewis Mustain, Charles Edmonds, Johnny Coleman, Alan Stoney, Dudley Neal, Jack Pinnell, Elree Hillard, Richard Hunter. FOURTH ROW: Randy Davis, Bobby Stewart, Robert Shearin, Lester Capps, Jay House, Bill Bender. Football J.G. 32 Apex 2 Coaches Jimmie Webb, Jimmy Wilson, and Jon Burwell guided the Yellow Jackets Jo G. 21 Weldon 33 to another successful season. Under their capable leadership, John Graham compiled J.G. 14 Spring Hope 12 a record of six wins, two losses, and one tie. J.G. 34 Nashville 6 Even though Warrenton did not win J.G. 13 Lou is burg 13 the conference title, their ability was rec¬ ognized and commended by the conference J.G. 42 Franklinton 0 selecting six of the team for All-Confer¬ ence honors. First team: Roddy Drake, End; J.G. 35 Norlina 0 A1 Blalock, Halfback; Edward Shearin, Guard; Willie Norwood, Tackle; Johnnie J.G. 6 Oxford Orphanage 7 Coleman, Fullback. Second team: Billy Benson, Quarterback. Also, honorable J.G. 34 Littleton 0 mention: Ray Shearin, End; John Coleman, Halfback; Billy Shearin, Center; Jimmy Harris, Guard. LEWIS MU STAIN Guard JOHNNY COLEMAN Fullback AL BLALOCK Halfback Battle weary Jackets grind out valuable yardage against Louisburg. JOHN COLEMAN Halfback CHARLES LOYD End ALAN STONEY Center ili!tk. a •« ' ,iw - v ' .i ' ' ■ ' ,v ’ ; i 1 JU ••• - i i JOHN GRAHAM’S FIRST TEAM IN FORMATION. WILLIE NORWOOD MACEY PAYNTER EDWARD SHEARIN Tackle Tackle Guard CHARLES EDMONDS Quarterback RAY SHEARIN End RODDY DRAKE End BILLY BENSON Quarterback BILLY SHEARIN Center J.G. Jackets on the move. JACK PINNELL JIMMY HARRIS Tackle Guard JIM OVERBY, Manager An everyday chore for Coach Wilson. . . . Moments before . . . Follow the Leaders RODDY DRAKE AL BLALOCK BILLY BENSON JOHN COLEMAN Guard Forward Forward Guard Boys’ Basketball The switch from Football to Basketball was made with little difficulty as the Yellow Jackets began the task of building a championship team under the direc¬ tion of Coach Webb. With the entire first team back this year, John Graham is seeking to improve on last year ' s 11-7 rec¬ ord. With an excellent defensive team as well as a balanced scoring attack, the Jackets are prepared to play an exciting brand of basketball. Coach Webb and the boys showed their potential by declaring themselves unofficial champions of the Nashville Holiday Tournament played during the Christ¬ mas Holidays. RAY SHEARIN Center , The start of a hard-fought battle with William R. Davie. TRI-CAPTAINS: Billy Benson, Roddy Drake, and A1 Blalock. Assistant Coach Jon Burwell, Coach Jimmie Webb. FIRST ROW: John Coleman, Charles Edmonds, A1 Blalock, Roddy Drake, Billy Benson, Allen Hobgood, Tony Short, Manager Richard Hunter. SECOND ROW: Coach Jimmie Webb, Rickey Stoney, J. W. Beddingfield, Lewis Mustian, Ray Shearin, Jack Pinnell, Willie Norwood, Charles Loyd, Lester Capps, Assistant Coach Jon Burwell. John Coleman drives for a layup against Norlina. Rebounding is essential for JGHS wins. WILLIE NORWOOD Center CHARLES LLOYD Forward ALLEN HOBGOOD Guard CHARLES EDMONDS Guard LESTER CAPPS Forward (gpn RICKEY STONEY Forward JACK PINNELL Center LEWIS MUSTIAN TONY SHORT Center Guard KNEELING: Co-Captain, Helen Andrews; Assistant Coach Jon Burwell; Coach Janice Allen; Co-Captain, Knox Polk. STANDING: Vivian Abbott, Wanda McCowan, Sarah Reams, Mary Overby, Joan Riggan, Gail Fleming, Brenda Clark, Ann Thompson, Segrid Ellis, Patricia Rivers, Janet Harmon, Ellen Carroll, Emily Rideout, Sandra Wood. Co-Captain, Knox Polk Assistant Coach, Jon Burwell Coach, Janice Allen Co-Captain, Helen Andrews. Girls’ Basketball Under the capable direction of coaches Janice Allen and Jon Burwell, the John Graham Lady Jack¬ ets began practice early by putting in many extra hours of hard work to make up for the loss of four starters who graduated last year; however, the team should be hard to stop with the well-balanced scor¬ ing of rovers Gail Fleming and Knox Polk and for¬ ward Vivian Abbott. Doing a fine job at the other forward position is Brenda Clark, Emily Rideout, and Sarah Reams. With a lot of emphasis being put on defense this year, Helen Andrews and Wanda McCowen hold down the guard positions very well. With a great deal of spirit and determination, the Lady Jackets should improve last year ' s rec¬ ord considerably. WANDA McCOWAN Guard GAIL FLEMING Forward HELEN ANDREWS Guard KNOX POLK Forward Knox Polk scores two points against Weldon as Vivian Abbott waits for the rebound. hich «• c ' ELLQW JACKETS VIVIAN ABBOTT Forward BRENDA CLARK ELLEN CARROLL Forward Guard ... change of strategy... EMILY RIDEOUT JANET HARMON Forward Forward MARY GRISSOM Manager Ellen Carroll jumps high against a Davie com¬ petitor. PATRICIA RIVERS SARAH REAMS Guard Forward SANDRA WOOD Forward Way to scrap, Gail! SEGRID ELLIS Forward ANN THOMPSON Guard JOAN RIGGAN Forward MARY OVERBY Guard Ray Shearin shoots an important foul shot. Willie Norwood grabs a rebound. Junior Varsity Baseball - : KNEELING: Alan Stoney, Dudley Neal, Rickey Stoney, Willie Norwood, Ray Shearin, Billy Benson, Lester Capps, Allen Hobgood, Bobby Stegall, Tony Short. STANDING: Bill Bender, Leon Dillard, Mel Hicks, Robert Shearin. Perry Gaston, Bernard Smiley, Pete Carroll, Bill Davis, Tommy Height, John Stegall, Wayne Bartholomew, Charles Loyd, Elree Hillard, Tom Perry, David Robertson, Tommy Satterwhite. Cheerleaders Bonnie Gupton, Chief, Gayle Harmon, Anne Blalock, Sandra Davis, Randy Warlick Beverly Miles, Sandra Lyles. be -. mg w ' f m hj ?Vt ?, ■ V RH H m k K ' f- Ism i 1 7 w u i CCLC ' . ; :;C ; 1 y ' 7 : CC7 ' 1 gj t a ■■’ ■ «■ iM raBBgl Sa A i3 T fcmRffl sKXhld • ' i:! ■c .1 A i frv: ; ' • “ ' ;. -c OB R S a. if - Wt’ ■ . . •� S §| c. |p ■ Sandra Davis Brenda Clark Bonnie Gupton Beverly Miles Randy Warlick Gayle Harmon Anne Blalock Sandra Lyles This Was John Graham — 1963-1964 It Was a Great Year — One of . . . Serenity . . . Disappointment . . . Excitement . . . MINUTES ;!Kfl HOME seconds! • , • • . • • ■ • • • • • • • • • i w ImltH IVI51T0R and Bliss We Had Our Own Fads Boys wore Gant shirts, link belts. Gold Cup socks, English Leather . . . . . . and Weejuns. Girls wore A skirts, Villager blouses, shifts, suede, knee socks, madras, charm bracelets . . . Everybody wore Fogs . . . But whatever we wore our main objective was to be called SHARP. Alma Mater 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. Not for a day! 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. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Hail 4aL y ‘(st- ' C ' l- SOLICITATIONS; d ifZAjJ- xxz-t ' y +--ju u r ' _ . C j i Uy Z y y, tV s-v - Z j ' 1aZ aa ZZ -v _y ■ ' i onc C —- .-rho-y j cyjiAy-- ZcM - vACc c -k U. du Amos L. Capps XX A Z ' xaa - iaZ. -zLu cz .c£ - Bab s Tastee Freeze tc r� v 6 alaZ , 7 ' yZc - ' Benton ' s Furniture Exchange(7 Jyc oU-d. W L Boyd ' s Warehouse nXA Zj ' -ZicX . ' Bullock Oil Company) y lLZy to! y 77 . .V Carolina Power Lighy ' CSnipari Carolina Sport swear — N — Zia c .kik � ■ .— ' ZLu. o ' L ' Iu.as aZ ' iLyi y x vfci j W. ,- Citizens Bank Citizens Insurance and Bonding Company £0 Diamond ' s Department StoreTy” JLz--c -A- u hc A l f ' l vt-Z- ct-sisuxJr-y Z A ifyu -iXcyi j Drake Insurance Agency bCu, LOZLaJ a ' 0 O Glover ' s a4su y - 3 - y ca vy Henderson Pepsi Cola Bottling Co llc e y v Ad:y Hunter Drug Company Johnson-Lambe Sporting Goods, IncAtu c ZZAA6Jii 4 cz U du ' -y ■ cU. ' Leggett ' s Department Store Leigh ' s Department Store y c - - Ac J ' A- — y-t, cL aXjLL _ x_y t J J Z ' ' Itvlv C C i lk Li — Long ' s Men ' s Shop , c . XUUy c cc Odom Motor Service . Peck Manufacturing Co • . Pinnell Bros. Store Radio-T.V. Center Sanitary Barber Shop Scott ' s Antiques Southern Ice Cream Company Lu W. A. Miles Hardware kA k 1-tC ' iyi nx. YZajl is Ofi, k-L r f y vW jlo- ty ( StU , .■viy xA - jZ . y -tw uxcl- Zc zc. 5 t yj Ji-w y 4 t tfW Us-uZ npany jLZi ' wZyV y cf ,1‘ tC ' tAiy AA Warrenton Department Store ki Ocml , Warrenton Furniture Exchange Warrenton Gulf Service Western Auto Associate Store White ' s Ginning t Milling Co. (La, The Class of 1964 acknowledges with appreciation the con¬ tributions to the 1964 WARRENTONIAN from the above sponsors and friends. Senior Directory JOYCE ALLEN FHA 1. HELEN ANDREWS WARRENTONIAN Staff, Basketball 1,2,3, 4, Co- Captain 4, Junior Play, FHA 1,2,3, 4, Historian 3, Parliamentarian 4, FTA 3, French Club 3, Library Staff 1,2, Student Council 4, Girl’s State. JOHN AYSCUE Junior Play, FFA 1,2,4, SEER Staff, 4-H 1. RAYMOND BARTHOLOMEW Baseball 1,2,3, Basketball 2,3, Junior Play, Football 1,2, Homeroom Reporter 2, FFA 1, 2,3,4, Monogram Club 1,2,3. BILLY BENSON Baseball 1,2, 3,4, Basketball 1,2,3, 4, Class A All-State Tournament Team, Football 1, 2,3,4, Tri-Captain 4, All-Conference, Junior Play, Student Council 1,3, Monogram Club 1,2, 3, 4, Band 1, Library Staff 2, 3, Freshman Award, Homeroom President 1, Reporter 2, Secretary 4, Outstanding Senior. AL BLALOCK WARRENTONIAN Staff, Baseball 1, French Club 3, Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, First Team All- Conference, Football 1,2, 3, 4, All-Conference, Junior Play, Class Officer: President 3, Home¬ room Officer Reporter 1, Secretary 2, Pres¬ ident 3, Monogram Club 2,3,4, Student Coun¬ cil President 4, State DAR Essay Award 3, Out¬ standing Senior. HUDSON BURTON ELLEN CARROLL Basketball 1,2,3,4, Junior Play, FHA 1,2,3, 4, School Choir 3, Songleader for Warren- Vance Bi-County FHA Rally 3. LINDA CARROLL Basketball 1, Junior Play, FHA 1,2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1. MARY SUE CARROLL FHA 1, Glee Club 2,3, Future Business Leaders of America 3. BRENDA CLARK Basketball 1, 3. 4, Junior Play, SEER Staff, FHA 1.3.4, Monogram Club 1,2, 3, 4, Bus Driver 3.4, Cheerleader 1,2,3, FFA Sweetheart. FAYE CLARK Junior Play, FHA 1,2, 3, 4, Freshman Year Superlative. BETSY COPLEY SEER Staff, Co-Editor, FHA 1,2, 3, 4, Histo¬ rian 4, Drill Team 1, Junior Play. SYLVIA DAVIS Junior Play, Student Council 1, 3, SEER Staff, FHA 2, FTA 1,2, 3,4, French Club 3, Mono¬ gram Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Cheerleader 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 1, Majorette 1. RODDY DRAKE Baseball 1, Basketball 1,2, 3,4, Hon. Mention All-Conference, Football 1,2, 3,4, All-Con¬ ference, All-East Football Squad, Tri-Cap¬ tain 4, Junior Play, Class Officer: President 4, Treasurer3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treas¬ urers, French Club 3,4, President 3, Vice- President 4, Chief Marshal, Monogram Club 1,2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer: Vice-President 1, President 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Governor ' s Youth Fitness, Outstanding Senior. LACEY FLEMING Baseball 4, Basketball 1, 3, Class Officer; Vice- President 4, Junior Play, FFA 1,2, 3, 4, Re¬ porter 4, Homeroom Officer: 1,2, President 4, FHA Beau, Student Council 1. BETSY FRAZIER Junior Play, FHA 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice- President 4, Library Staff 2,3,4, Homeroom Reporter 3. MARY GRISSOM Basketball 1, Manager 4, Junior Play, SEER Staff, FHA 1,2, 3, 4, French Club 3, FHA Treasurer 3, DAR Essay Award 3. BONNIE GUPTON WARRENTONIAN Staff, Basketball 1, Class Officer: Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Jun¬ ior Play, Student Council 1, Vice-President 4, Beta Club 2, 3,4, Treasurer 4, FTA 1,2,3, 4, Homeroom Officer: Vice-President 3,4, President 1, FTA Offices: Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, President 4, French Club 3,4, Monogram Club 1,2, 3, 4, Marshal 3, Cheer¬ leader 1,2, 3, 4, Chief 3,4, Outstanding Sen¬ ior. PATRICIA HAITHCOCK FHA 1. CARROLL HARRIS Football 1, FFA 1,2,4. CAROLYN HUNT Junior Play, FHA 1,2, 3, 4, French Club 3. ANN KING Basketball 1, Junior Play, SEER Staff, Co- Editor 4, Beta Club 3,4, FHA 1,2, 3,4, Re¬ porters, President 4, FTA 1,2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Library Staff 3, School Choir 1,2,3, Drill Team 1, Homeroom Reporter 1. WAYNE KING FFA 1,2, 3, 4, Bus Driver 4. SANDRA LYLES WARRENTONIAN Staff, Basketball 1, Junior Play, FHA 1,3,4, Monogram Club 1,2, 3, 4, Bus Driver 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4. LORETTA LYNCH FHA 1,2, 3, 4, LUTHER KING Baseball 1,3, FFA 1,2, 3, 4, ELIZABETH MASSEY Basketball 1, Class Secretary 3, Junior Play, Student Council 2, SEER Staff, FTA 3,4, French Club 3, 4, Reporter 4, Band 1, Home¬ room Secretary 1,2, 3, 4. WANDA McCOWAN Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, 4-H 1. CAROLYN MILLER Junior Play FHA 1,2,3,4, Historian 2, Re¬ porter 4, Homeroom Vice-President 1, Re¬ porter 4, FHA Chapter Degree. ANN OVERBY WARRENTONIAN Staff, Basketball 1,2, Jun¬ ior Play, FHA 1,2,3, FTA 1,2, 3, 4, French Club 3,4, Library Staff 3, Homeroom Reporter 2, Junior Homemakers Award 2, Prix d ' Honeure 3, Drill Team 1, School Choir 1,2,3. MACEY PAYNTER Baseball 1,2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Football 1,2, 3.4, Junior Play, Student Council 3, FFA 1, 2.3.4, Treasurer 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Ag¬ riculture Award 1, 3, Football Tri-Captain 4, 4-H 1. ANN PENDERGRASS FHA 1. JAN PITTMAN Basketball 1, Junior Play, Student Council 1, French Club 3, Homeroom Officer 1. KNOX POLK WARRENTONIAN Staff, Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, All-Conference 2,3, Co-Captain 4, Junior Play, Student Council 2, FTA 3,4, French Club 3,4, Secretary 4, Freshman Award, Home¬ room Secretary 2, President 3, Vice-President 3, Monogram Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Treas¬ urer 3, Outstanding Senior. ALLISON RIVERS Baseball 1,2, Basketball 1,2, Basketball 2, FFA 1,2,3, Bus Driver 3, 4, Junior Play. PATRICIA RIVERS Basketball 1,2, 3,4, Class Reporter 4, SEER Staff, FHA 1,2,4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Outstanding Senior. SUE ROBERTSON Class Secretary 4, Junior Class Play, Student Council 4, Beta Club 2, 3,4, Secretary 4, FHA 1, FTA 3, French Club 3, 4, President 4, Mar¬ shal 3, Homeroom Vice-President 4, DAR Good Citizen, Girl ' s State, Jefferson Davis Essay Award, Outstanding Senior. HERBERT ROOKER Basketball 1, Football 1,2, FFA 1,2, 3,4, Bus Driver 4, FFA Sentinel 4, Parliamentary Pro¬ cedure Team 4. BETTIE RUDD 4-H 1. SUE SATTERTHWAITE WARRENTONIAN Staff, Junior Class Play, Stu¬ dent Council 3, FTA 4, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, Officer 3,4. EDDY SERLS FFA 1,2,3. BILLY SHEARIN WARRENTONIAN Staff, Basketball 1, Football 3.4, All-Conference, Junior Play, Beta Club 2.3.4, FFA 1, French Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Bus Driver 3,4, Homeroom President 1, Vice-President 3, 4, Outstanding Senior, Mar¬ shal. EDWARD SHEARIN WARRENTONIAN STAFF, Basketball 1,2, Foot¬ ball 2,3,4, All-Conference, Junior Play, Beta Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 3.4, Bus Driver 3, 4, Marshal, Junior Science and Humanities Symposium, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist, Outstanding Senior. ball 1, Manager 3, Dramatics 1, 3, Student Council 4, SEER Staff 4, Beta Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, French Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 3,4, Marshal, American History Award 3, Homeroom Reporter 3, President 4, Outstanding Senior. BILLY THOMPSON Baseball Manager 1,2, Basketball Manager 1,2, 3, Football Manager 1,2,3, Junior Play, FFA 1,2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 1,2, 3, 4, FFA Vice- President 4, Ritual and Parliamentary Team 3,4. CLEMENT THOMPSON FFA 1,2,4. MARGIE THOMPSON Basketball 1, Junior Play, FHA 1,2,3, 4. PATRICIA THOMPSON Basketball 1, Junior Play, SEER Staff, FHA 1,4, Bus Driver 4. JOAN VAUGHAN 4-H 1. LARRY VAUGHAN FFA 1,2,3,4, Bus Driver. TOMMY WAGNER Baseball 1,4, FFA 1,2, 3, 4, Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. CHARLES WHITE Baseball 1, Football 1, Junior Play, FFA 1,2. VIRGINIA WALKER FHA 1, 4, Junior Play. COURTNEY WILSON Junior Play, Student Council 1, SEER Staff, FHA 1,2, 3,4, Songleader 3, French Club 3, Homeroom Reporter 1, Secretary 2,3, Drill Team 1, School Choir 2, 3. RICKEY STONEY Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Manager 3, Foot- Jte. t s - y yt diuz- ' Autographs U. 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' 2Q - Ji vU kX fi rrrJ- ' Ziu L y vJ J fur _ bi aZZcc . 0, -hU W 4 Zhe. — JA ' l ■QyJX x% _ -j.. - . -- (t- g jjt 5 0 0 X- A XLXr Y p . U rrtJl JUAS CO-w ZryjLs JX ' A+ -OXL ul, J J AJXL 1 gl yOx HaAto. QXiA - ■Nl lei •� � 87 jr� ro ° «( rapped � « the iw i (� • ' i uin«pw ' � « r ' � |el. .M I f «” � “ i John ) M rk Weldon, Warrenton Will uv o . ke Favorites Battle I r . . I II TT • I . Lk 0 „ .ill km • - — Do Battle Here Tonight A Weldon dub which vir showed Weldon u ■ well bal quarters lually had ita way against anted club which appeared Warrenton scored the first outside competition last week equally strong on offense and time it gut Its hands on the will visit Warrenton tonight defense hall, moving 60 yards in seven a� both teams begin their vt know it won t be an carries with Al Blalock break- quest of Tar Roanoke laurels fMy aiB , hu , | lh|nk mg loose for a 17 yard jaunt The Tornadoes rolling on | 0 (he occasion. ,n| ® paydirt Later in the the strength °t a 124) victory a(M j jf wv an n thig «,, , hr „ tame quarter halfback John over AA Scotland Neck, will wr -m □ on oor M y Coleman returned a punt lor be goutg after their second tow , r d a good year. 1 he said 7 yards and a score win of the year tonight when Webb was pleased with the In the second quarter, the they engage Warrenton in a dHtnaitt efforts of hit Yel Jackets kept up the.r attack, duel being billed as a spec jackets rrtday night but moving from their own 30 . . (Waa • disappointed with the yard line in nine plays before Both teams surprised other p, Min g performance Actual Blalock raced over from seven conference members last j y n v a nt much of a per yards out week on the strength of their formance Quarterback Billy After intermission. the relatively easy wins over Benann never got time to get story was much the same competition (he hall off and two attempts Warrenton began a dnv Whi a Weldon was blanking lait 22 yards Webb said the the Apes 42 and Scotland Neck. Aarrenton j . krU h, v been working on later broke waa making its debut a night j|, e , r p M patterns this week hack mare for Apes which fell 40d ar , hopeful their passm under a five touchdown bar 4(Ufk jeU 1 migh , - rage. 32 2 Against Apei W ' e ' ve got a battle Friday were h night. Warrenton Coach porous Jimmy Webb commented this was callr. week. If going to be tack was a v o s ickets )s By Score Bot Pass Route irst quarter Spring Hope quarterhafjt for a town awakened a dor losa. YVeirenlon Me.lim .t- T� o . ' (.toy. later Spon. « l™ 1 ” ' ,h « Hup. kWHuJ er.4 Blelock t Jeelrti took t� lh- - ereej the bull o ' he Juck.u . lo uuilM Ik.lr non « T.u Hf.lpbl lira dc.n foe 1 12 moved the bull Into Sprlo s Roddy Drake and Ray Hope territory and after Job in hauled In scoring Coleman picked up lbr« i tn give the Warrenton yards. Blalock uncorked a le s slender two point ad handed pass that Shea? � and give the Jackets gathered In in the end� second victory in three Jchnny Mack Coleman pur a. j cd over the extra point Warrenton players fig- fi‘ v ' he visitors the lead n the scoring as Coach I Neither dub waa abb 1 Webba’ eleven waa! mount a serious throat o its lowest point total the second half w hen ' Tar � -Quarterback renton took the kickoff Do,, fc 0 ' 0 ■ yu«ncii� «� renton iuok me xicuoillfof, —“«e on ._ Benson and halfback Al Ing intermission and li?fh v • ' � fa fa« rcnc ac k each tossed a scoring pUys bad the ball nlhr ijr. to °‘tht ' U P of md Johnny Mack Cole Spring Hope 23. Hrflo tn T 9 dub. f ° Ur «f •nd John Coleman each straight fumbles, sltbo ' •narkaV? ' ' ir r kfag point after touchdown covered by Wsrrcntors ' the ... ° n, VtV d . „ , rr rnce nt Hone nulled Ihr Ik throat 7«... . itli , -� _ . 1+adtr- Hope pulled the the threat. get, lh ' —«� a 2 t i ‘ ra n K rick c WerTenton lh.1 Aided 6y , pu M l,y lcn.„ w ' ni «l o„ m � . irficn il .cored ..n Hop . t ° W. tv,, • m «-� mm the w «k before !3«.y, rt s(rlp . b,for« eh, r ; n r,jj ulder. ueoeed on • u |„|„eept . Spral march the first time pas Three plays l •‘•tehiTJ ' ”’ W 1M their hand, m Ihe m .p„|iM Blalock n ro Lf ' ° ijj ihe Warrenton 40 i nton back Charlie Quick a pass which Blaloc orae for the .Spring in and earned to be t crew, put Ihe borne Hope 20 as the tb n front when he scamp ended. fith, n yards after nine plays With Johnny Feld%, , nc s icried the Raiders from man carrying on f Ha i 0nn l, f b. oam 40 following the carries WarrenU Pen P ! B f b at g kickoff However, an the Spring Hope ov r f. 1 -ouh •ted kirk for the extra before surrendernieht h ' Mnk ' ,r °’ W ' oc a. ' ov HP l-vC A- ' ' ,e job cohA .kcvol � HI Conference cfi on Hits Fa stest Cli ,• r v ‘ V « ' ... we , ' .. .b l ' r V, ' ■ - ■ , ' £ • - ,1 i oo ' -c. rr.- ' ” x ne T h- , - ..il °H.V(bich 1 ■‘• ’Sld.-l Jehn.J oP ’ ball i yard end, . . with the U . ' Z ' - elBhiydf failed and the hoati had The Balden’ re. Tha r 4 . 3+ 0 le for a 6-0 lead. i lived, he� ea«: hen7V «« . renton gave the impres pi faUad tc Jlntrny Sal II urniiM mi in ih� necessary yard erv� . ' Yellow Jackets Swamp Nashville Team 34-6 Vat it would get In the neeemary yard ‘erv , t column during the Hope punted rko ut n nt y nt k . learn .. .he, moeed ««- 41 ..her � . O | UJQ r OVefS their own 25 lo the lb kick, out MJ u, ® v -r I IU J Cl J Hope 26 in II plays Raiders and O n i « m • -— —— in Blalock was stopped Spring Hope � r R ,„ • ' • ' «! j Cd.a-.-aw. T.s.!nn e� � hy of ■ first down P� � y Benson M , „ n „ NfOTG IWIC6 spring Hone lh in the «d«y flu, r l n , lir VWI ® 1 � W,VV Spring Hope l� « U « � ‘nj IJr Raiders began a march , ra h added - or the � . nt.Wk .nd ;££ r is? c :s 5-y, aider ; Spring Ho . r «ia 0 • el |. eo [ ed ,w,c ,,,,, a =5 t 9 ? in a doeer rr lvZi , 5y � anku rrid y n ‘ hl to c,rr J r . f ? 5 i‘ ' � healer W.rrertor 10 Md f I ov non conference .In over N h, ville d i iM.V i Varrenton Spills In Lopsided Tilt, Waves 35-0 cst downs irds gain rush i ' «vding crew in (root in the six plays later Blalock got a first minute of the contest , fl, fl jown on the Norlina Drake broke through from seven yard stripe Here the 1 gain past rt jdt gam tsa infept by (L-nsIty nullified t� I ' f “ 1 ts _ stripe. John Coleman r lays later on � ’TT ' ynrda • � plunge W.rrenton a ort n drive began «« liOUlrf , ur g 56 end took ® ,v four « Blalock «ave • ' Ihofore Hobr • brief lead when •� «� yUltof , | the goal w“� � ,h « ck Mack fok Lint i ' ban •“J lisbura unable to ■® |off • � ’ to, arnwlng kickoff • ' moved . .| olt tin J Lmw M .nton H« the n h M MM u «• ' Ta • n i c slsa , nislock nut intrr [ k, knd| •► V 111 (he r-.M.SaN m® -- «c ' ie rtck-Cf ihe Hobgood. •i pet f- -• rss ?S v it n M. «ki A. Warrenton visits w«v i In-captains, left to r °op back Billy Benson a fa « , SM „ T - « !£ ' «e ' ’ TOrrl , If. fled over the extra fi , f on ' ee ' “. nln On the ensuin g MefaJJf ' he J ' ' •!, J® be lock took a Neahvtl ' , °“ ' iide «n wft going got rough for the wtn- . ners. but on fourth down , h 1,.“ to ( 4 ' r r . H £ Benson pitched out to John 1 ,h .. d . 4l to Wlll r e • ; r ' m a . but .„ ( olem.n who circled Warren „„ t „ m S ' o n J ,r fag ! ?!£ p - , ‘« h « nd for • one fool ., v RUIrtrh „ by r rri £ ,r � s y, rn fi r 2? • ' no; J ( • ' ' • ' 1, ’ ' bn v. • ' bd,., Nfr. extra point h fe� w who moved During the f «ony ( record to 5-1-t. 1 Warrenton ' see Warrenton Yellow Jackets ! rew up a stiff defensive 1 ■II snd uyd a three prong nmng attack here Friday; | ' “‘ ght to twamp r—u� «— val Norlina. 354i. oanoke ConfeTenc A drfen ive unit J) Shear in sod Wi r-oA kept the 18 bis right end position to pick 3301 off a flat £a � and race 33 1-4 yards for the first Warrenton 10 tally The play was the third 360 of the game and put the vis 2;.tor , who did not manage to touchdown run 0 le, .heed eo DreBe-We. Thc j„ k , u 231 ( renton fastest runner-m th 70, the hole from the Mart NofI|fU „ opM .t - Warrenton gave Norlina i second hslf rally when they ith the ball, then loo k the kickoff following rapilalned on a nine yard halftime and unleased a 37 punt by Buck Wiggins Putt v « r 1 jn r , PP ed by Bla ,h«r t n ,n,{ ,hc h,U In pUv ,bc lock ' s 12 ysr | .coring sprint . Tw| NorHn 41 quarterback Billy Two ptavs earltev Blalock Benwn mixed hi playa be had pul the Jackets within D1 ‘ picked up a striking distance when he the Norlina 24 m� ke loo on a 29 yard run winning to the Norlina 20 Roanoke Con ■e CV ;;7 ed ' -•tr-T, , ' •bur, Tar f ‘ orZ ' , ta « • ?% ' £1? ' £ ” vr, 1 [ • r o, . Hr ' r, ln a rv. . fa ' s m r � nm . ■ «• W deeT . - ' .-Jo , L e£j . V? � B� « fw fh :? wmi ' . a � « ' chd 4 - The for, 4 � 7 4 vaf (v Tar I for Bljio k ' first down or led by | From here It was I be irrenton. ■n, ty « Ikv. ,ft � � rhe Vj . iff „ � - c s J nn t to rht 44 � h J 4 ,r • JO d ‘ ' on ,,. 7 far pr ° ' 6 e i„ .. 6 ■ , rd Ar ' d , •hr . Nor-.of Jobony Mack Coleman that With four minute, remain pl� yrv UJ . _ . . [T Mn r,ckl up ,b4 ' , ckets second ,n B ,n the .oot-t Johnny fa rd •sing rlosw ihan the War wore Coleman climaxed the Mark Coleman fell on a Nor t,lr h ar ' ‘ h4B br ° u6d F F d,Tl ma fumble at the Warrenton ’ -n,n l lh St SSSa lT . f, ‘ fftur 4rd «« ' � and in .even plays Bla 1 .red a -- - ,w,,, d,d by two � k got his second score 1 e h j4ck penalties moved to.when h dashed over from - well over a tbeu rlrepest penetration of three yard out ■ � reported rrms .a- nrm half follow lag War Norl.na looked as if H f (r u praeliro until tonight to test their tv worked patterns and summer •wdtened in.. Mies Roth fig II tried by game ' s Apex of Ihe Capital wood Taylor Norlina buried touchdowns by intei It � � s the ftr t second kickoff The , might p.ck up tu firat avra moved to the ' ..wn i� t r ■ looeh- tteOOll :kets Norlina Tonight In Unpredictable Bat predictability of tonight ' s af¬ fair. four of ' he game have ended in tiea During the past five years, thing have been evenly di¬ vided between the two club Norlina hav won two games. Warrenton has ' won Iwn and one ended in a deadlock Warrenton ha a point ad milage built over the past 15 season The Jacket have rolled up 229 (mints, while the Blue Waves hove scored 182 But Norlina. by virlule •( a 39 ft win in 1959. won ii ' roo� t ' nir vidvd encounter Last season Warrentou dropped the Norhna club 33 19 a the Blue Waves were en route to a winless season Norlina has put together two win after taking five on the chin this season, and has two of the boys who were thorns in the side of Warrcuton last season back for another try Buck Wiggins, who quarter hacked the Norlina eleven last season. ha been switched to end, but Andrew Hundley is i tinning from his same half¬ back spot The pair account¬ ed for two Norlina touch down last year With half back Hymie Peikinaon. they lead the Waves offensively Warrenton has a back Held characterized by balance Bil¬ ly Benson directs the team from his quarterback post Al Blalock and John Coleman operate at halfback spots and sophomore Johnny Mack Cole man ha� developed into a sluing runner at fullback Both team have victories ever one common foe Nor lina downed Franklmton 32-0 last week Warrenton defeat e i (he Franklmton club 42-0 conference leader Weldon has downed both clubs Norlina lost by a touchdown to Louts- burg a team which tied War n nton We|dun ran lake the Tar Koanokc championship tonight with a victory agamit l.mas hUrg The Tornadoes, tv aten on)) by undefeated Murfrcc boro this season, have mowed down all i thrr conference np position in posting i 3-0 league mark l.ouisbiirv whu-h will have a home (old advantage to¬ night. will be al a disadvan¬ tage i� r almost every other phase of the game Two weeks ago the Bulldogs lost their starting quarterback last Frida) n.ght ford orphanage • Imck Boh Hob go- ate went mi to � v corut conference g Weldon wav defcatm 410. at the same t In the only other lap tonight luvolvii forme member, t) phang will enteris Hope of the Wake Varrenton,N° r| i| Warrenton For Fourth Warrenton will meet cross- nty rival Littleton and na will hoM once beaten n tonight as the 1963 eaaon comm to an end it teams In this area outings of dowr quire an Rebels b Warrenton and be on vsovtt ■ o«$ cod tec®’ W Downs Rams, 42 Victory Of Seaso i M� xhc c-- ,vd ’ 1 «nce of ihe night, took the after Frankllnlnn punted to, ulcer touchdown STATWTlfS kiekoff and moved to the ihe Jacket- 3 Behind ihe Waionton th War. Frank. Warrenton II yard line m tunning of Hilliard. Warren rnor« durn th« seven plays before the drive Ion moved to midfield before ihe Jacket reverv ' hogged down when the Ram Franklmton recovered u fum drive beginning ® lost three yard in three hie But on the neat play rrnton 14 and in plays Warrenton took over „ w � rd Wnyne Harmon � urn ' d Franklinlon two on it 14 and on the first thf on ; |, r Rsm� , vc .p Key play in the play sent halfliack AI Blalock |(||| U p ( f„, n |,| c the Rjm 4fi wnl p� 4 ' “““ l “ A “ “ 43 John Coleman climaxed First downs 22 Yds gamed rush 329 Passe 6 ft Yds gained pas 170 Net yds gained 499 Punts 0 Fumbles lust 1 25 se � qt r, ay Nashvill 7 n 53 197 around left end 2 84 yard touchdown mmp Ben „„ pUy drtVl 33 son pasved to end Ray She arm , cufc H i- % . for ihe point after touch 1 Th kl J Senior quarterback Billy down. a J Benson passed for I wo touch War k - -i downs and ran for a third a b | Warrenton rolled to a 42-0 ivictory over Frankltnton on ' P r 1 I Friday night at Franklmton , «■•! n End Roddy Drake was Ben Warren, son’s favorite target as he by Willi snared two touchdown tosses ' House | I a the visitora collected their Franklini fourth win of the season ed to Dri I Drake scored on a 39 yard Halfback paw In the first half «nd the extra John Coleman. added hl« second tally early The Rai Hop 1 In the third quarter Warrenton urn •• . V o A ' £■ ■ ' -o ' tv O Skf , 5S sf 1 gS55HS£ J - - •o top Dloci. � H ’mpting to even its 1 «. mpl K to regain the win ' I rw ivrd m the seam! Warrenton scored Ihe first renton .. P ' V • lM ' 1 after . defcl, Z ' £ a « a ‘ « Ape “I time ,t gut tU hands on the ■ ' « Q t on, winner . . vv «don. downed bv w 0,1Al Blalock suaral 1 ®”- moving to the Franklin ' k A , 4 p ' ”L t ong °°“t c th ’ Jf —............ - 3 - jfffe ' T ’ prourtM JJ, h - ' ,in • .land � • «l(btV ,n ' • � ' � ' U first rojvard ran Paltbddi � ’• V. , , � � vr • 1 ...d ' ,u o, Ctosrfi . hrnkra JL r V ”“ n, ; r ««•� J, m, Wrbb ' Z ' - ' 1 lr� CUm... ...mrd � � � ' ' � ‘ o l, « ih, 1 Wl rrralv 21 with - � « � � 7 h -”’ ln,n ‘ T « nra. . I an .•«� -, ,o l-uhbur.l The R.d Ram. drovn to Iha ' u«� P netted evrw.r.-� a... p kr,n a run f rom ,—, - • -- — ' 4 Gro oto 1 Kue mark Weldon, Resets eS ■ o ioVto 1 � .. ■nOy Uitt a «� tnl« l !• thrts- game this , rld rlakh will ' , ■P°«unity to •Kht. found � � d w themselves lo«. , r counting n c n give . tackle Vos lo� caft ®. yi tavl «’ the � us . knrv ' ' Soulde ' !� « n , W «tsk 1 games i ....... .«•� ' ‘nTSlr 0 ' - Pol . I „ n4 fe m ' ' °PPed n� Pre.. Ptn n . .. ‘-oijtsoun i no rvea suna rA . ■� ., fir,. A r 11 , a ' � � ranfnrrari Warrnni™ 20 with lb. . « ' £‘ lW •Clou by viajdn. ,„(� « ulrkoft bnMra lb- 1 «« ' ° vialtlny Franklin’ ' ln« Uckofl b.tora ' anoJi county foe now’Jwket defense held lor three pJflcr c k ream downs, forcing Franklinton to|racts punt to the Warrenton five , l r� l roll . ' to , W ' cl ® , head tuav v«‘ r n ,poU.“ JTW tJT yard stripe Johnny Mack tlal Coleman knifed through the SS in ' - r ' � w yards before Benson unleased i« Jo “ h« 4 A � � r ' d co«� “‘ ' three quick passes that took ao4 J «Jr � cJi yC (ord� ft 5 .r p, V the visitors to paydirt , an •! the S Hot , wW 1 . nt c°� l C ' . - || rTW ® , a u� A Benson found Drake Writer n °i • SUe ' . 1 lSt£ on the Warrenton 41. ,h ’•‘ ’bri-, 0 , ‘ JJebh J connected with halfback John ne,. n , hrn ’ iy. onA ’ . ol eA curoV _ t d th« Yf r jd sblV mP ' ’ had o’ iston . Coleman, who earned to the rt ntM,t u „ f Frnnkbnlon 3ft. before tossing cento,, ... t ' KlDji ,a nrakt ' ' a,lri - Won aerial -Vov lo Drake -E,. � d tl joach •Nor g, d Lo cord ot v«o w. -■« rya SpC s — lv toacb ° t an « • ' � « gtat 156, Oi� l ' � w ' P la . M,, ' OfbafJ nl 9,n !° ( ' r c tor lohn Shi ® 0 v bl v ‘ c ' 1 _• School FOS wH qB Voothah HOT vn 5-9 ,f nh do„ .Oflihl- rf y tv,|. th e c - rrenton I fed eond in ora6 r r� f he r w� ' ««lab4, ' r � H° - Point 3:1 5 20 5 2 ' hirh ... ' Jr Pha n ..,_ ,,a rri,.- Inn, e rp °ded wtn Ison I for red j 5 1 35 1 er ( a, 3 a ysrrt s;« - - ora «ii � y ' n r . lk , ' •� � , ll.brr, -7 � � lf for � f � -Ida ' “V- ‘r� — Ol n,, � � d 2� .ard, -or O ' - .7 � II ffbr Pr a� n ' ' a oo.nl • u -Idoii w� 13 7 � ■� or. f ' roW C0� ® “ ' . W” ' . , u e«t ' � n ‘ johnov t ll0 onA £ uoy Chtf Se � capo VST� n-- j 6 UuH ' a ® ° av oi u� r 1.0 C V.T BO u� ftT F® qB V Rt Rtt Vt RG 6-0 5-U 3-9 6« 6-5 MO 3-9 M ' 0 ict 10 00 K l! kferr ' rph. har; Pj Wnge Johi fir . Andr, ,f anr entrr n •I b.,, f ' ' ’ ‘H ' Bub ' r d.lv (hr. 72 i yi 19 ' 40 3 1 iton T t r « Ma� � --,„ m o� R , w .� « VR C S V.H RH IJO BVA MO B ' Bl 3 59 5� •y 5‘ 3 RH ' ps ' C Players Expected To Start Against � •� ’ prabr ft 3ft i 1 G V� w qB Rt VG tt Rf re Rl ' RE r mb- •. Wr Of! r ei ' _ 37 15l 34iH7 «3l- 87 It - et -?C - ry i i ■ A j Mm - aA .