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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1968 volume:

T . ’ r ’ 2968 WARRENTON MALE ACADEMY Stood here. Chartered 1787 named Warrenton High School, 1898. Since 1923 a public school. lyarrenfonian ofin (Jrafiam Higfi School lUarrenfon, North Carolina Valerie Miles Paul Whitley Co-Editors Alma Mater is your name . . . 2 o 3ovewovd: An element of school spirit is basic to all our en¬ deavors at John Graham High School. In the 1968 Warrentonian we present a retrospective view of the manifestation of this spirit in the personalities and events which have made the past year one which will live in our memories. This year at John Graham will be the last for tire Class of 1968. We look back on the past years with the realization that the John Graham Spirit has become more than an influential factor in our success. It has be¬ come an integral part of our very being. No doubt this Spirit will serve as an impetus and guide in the coming years. The initiative, the ambition, the desire to succeed - all parts of the John Graham Spirit - shall be all-important in the realization of our higher goals. Realizing that the John Graham Spirit is a part of our very personal fiber, we commit the 1968 Warren¬ tonian to the praise of John Graham High School - our Alma Mater. 3 Contents: Administration ... 12 Classes 24 deatuves . . 50 4 Organizations ... 70 Athletics 84 Advertisements ... 12 7 5 1 Ve are Here 7 5o laud 8 you r glories . 9 Go Ono 1 Vfio 9s Dedicated . . m % ikz tm : ■ ■ ■ $3b It is seldom indeed that a teacher is also a friend of the students she teaches. Dedication to the teaching profession is expected of all teachers, but a dedication to the students is a truly rare quality. We have chosen for our dedication a faculty member who is in¬ deed a friend of the students here at John Graham. Both in and out of school, she has shown a vigorous and untiring interest in her students’ wellbeing. No one realizes the dedication of this teacher more than the 1968 Warrentonian Staff does. Her assistance and criticism have been invaluable in bringing you this edition of the Warrentonian . She has proved herself not only an invaluable guide to the Staff, but a friend to the individual members of the Staff and the stu¬ dent body as well. In appreciative recognition of your service and dedication to our Alma Mater, we proudly dedicate the 1968 Warrentonian to you, Mrs. Mary Shields 11 e . And we’ll stand Sy you 12 r WINTER IS Administration The administration is the essence of our daily activi¬ ties at John Graham. Their contributions transcend the ordinary duties of the teaching profession. They sponsor clubs and organizations, chaperone dances and conven¬ tion trips, act as personal guides, and are always willing to lend an attentive ear to their students’ problems. These men and women are the ones to whom we look for inspiration. They are constantly correcting, criticiz¬ ing, listening, helping-continuously sharing their know¬ ledge with us. It is difficult to attempt to express the appreciation which is most definitely due the members of our faculty. The appreciation we feel is deeply implanted in us, and will not easily lend itself to an honorable inter pretation here and now. Perhaps it is even true that we do not fully realize the debt we owe to our faculty and admin- istration-yct. Hardworking and devoted. . .sometimes criticized, sometimes lauded. . .policymakers. . .enforcers of rules. . .counselors to the troubled and the trouble¬ makers. . .always busy, but never too busy to help a student.. .FACULTY ’68. 13 ' 6fiose Responsible The county officials, although remaining behind the scenes a great deal of the time, are vital to the success of the local school system. They have shown an undying interest in the welfare of the students of John Graham High School and Warren County. For these people, we as students are deeply grateful. Warren County School Board Mrs. W. S. Peoples, Mr. P. B. Boyd, Mrs. Scott Gardner, Mr. Jim Kerr Mr. J. R. Peeler, Superintendent of Warren County Schools Mr. Coy Lewis, Assistant Superintendent 14 r Mr. Bartholomew enjoys an athletic event with his wife Dee and his daughters, Betsy and Nancy. A Man lUifft a Purpose Mr. Stephens consults Mr. Bartholomew. THOLOMEIV The principalship is not an easy job. But Mr. Bartholomew has executed his duties with wisdom and conviction. He has repeatedly taken a stand on behalf of the students and has advised them in matters of varying degrees of importance. His guidance and advice have made him a man of considerable stature to both his students and his faculty. Mr. Bartholomew has, indeed, shown himself to be a man with a purpose. Fred L. Bartholomew, Principal 15 The school’s office is the hub of school life. At any time during the day, one may observe the activities necessary to the planning of an ordinary school day. ' 16 3or vital services Mrs. Rachel Fishel, Guidance Counselor Mr. King, Internal Combustion Engines Instructor Librarian, Mrs. Frank Banzet and Aide, Mrs. William Thompson These members of the administration perform vital services to the students of John Graham High School. Mr. Robert M. Davis, Chorus Director 17 sharing fhrn ' r Mr. Arthur Smoot, Chemistry, Math Memories of the Hill. Mrs. Mary Shields, Business . .is about to drive me crazy!” Mr. Jimmie Webb, Math “Subtract two, add one.” knowledgi Mr. Jon Burwell, Biology and Government “I’ll bet my grocery money. ..” Devoted . . Miss Edwina Rooker, English That rare ability to excite interest! Miss Emily B. Person, Home Economics “Let me give you an example.” Gnforcers of rules Mrs. Nancy Williams, Science That lab coat!!! Mr. Robert Stephens, English “Any questions you wish to pose?” 21 ■ s}.. a c ' ■ . . . correcting , criticising . . . Miss Jo Ellen McLean, English What does the future hold? Miss Martha Wilson, History Europe with Tootie. Mrs. Eleanor Davis, Dietician, and her lunchroom staff. Lunchtime provides an opportunity for conversation. 23 Pf ' 11 ww 1 i feaStt k J JBfc 1 Sons md daugdters 24 Classes John Graham High School has 300 students, and each one is basically a typical teenager. Teenagers will have their problems, crises, ups, and downs; but they, more than any other generation, have their fun. But they are aware of their responsibilities, too. They strive to elect only the most capable officers, and their representatives are to be accomplished young men and women. The students of a high school like to think for themselves, yet they respect those who train their minds. Some have decided on their future vocation and are now preparing for it. One of the most valuable things a pupil learns is his right to individuality, so students con¬ sistently endeavor to be original. These are the classes of John Graham High School. 25 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .Paul Whitley Vice-President. . .Jimmy Rivers Secretary.Ann Duncan Treasurer . . . Debbie Roberts Reporter.Valerie Miles We look to our officers for character, leadership, and ability.. . President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Reporter . . . MR. STEPHEN’S HOMEROOM . Paul Whitley .Debbie Roberts .Lib Nicholson . David Choplin . Suzanne Rudd MRS. PIERCE’S HOMEROOM President.Jimmy Rivers Vice-President . Marty Allen Secretary. Nancy Ayscue Treasurer. Ella Rodwell MISS ROOKER’S HOMEROOM President.Valerie Miles Vice-President. . . Bob Rodwell Secretary.Ann Duncan Treasurer .... Helen Diamond 27 ALLAN LADD ADCOCK .. .Smoking Shed. . .Friendly.. . IRVIN MARION ALLEN . . .Marty. . .Athletic. . .“In Luv”. . . LINDA CAROL AYSCUE . . .Petite.. .98-pound Quarterback. . . NANCY BOWEN AYSCUE . . .Beauty Queen. . .Soft-spoken. . . SIDNEY RAY BOONE .. . Good-natured. . . LOUISE MADGALENE BOYD . . .Are you Lucy or Louise?”. . . LUCY MAGDALENE BOYD . . .Personality Plus. . .Double Shot. . . Boogaloo. .. CLAUDE BRANDT, JR. . . .Laughing Boy. . .Moody. . . THOMAS JACKSON CALLAHAN . . .Speed Demon. . .Mysterious. . . 28 BONNIE LOU CARTER . . .Happy-go-lucky. . .Luv-bird. . . DAVID ALEXANDER CHOPLIN . . .Tall, dark, and handsome. . . Dignified. . . LEONARD PHILIP DANIEL .. .“Little Arnie”.. .Jokester. . . “Philco”. . . Seniors SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS Mrs. Pierce Miss Rooker Mr. Stephens CLARENCE ASHLEY DAVIS . . .“Buzzard”.. .Spats. . .“Sugar Bear”. . . 29 Seniors The Senior Girls’ Football Team in the Huddle MARY ANN DAVIS . . .Louisburg. . .Hot temper. . . HELEN JOAN DIAMOND . . .Flirt. . .Fun-loving. . . ANNIE GRAHAM DUNCAN . . .Cynical. . .“Annie May”. . . ALFRED JERMAN ELLINGTON 111 . . .Basketball. . .Easy-going. . . FRED ALLEN EVANS . . .Nonchalant. . .Studier. . . DAVID SCOTT GARDNER . . .“Boogar”. . .Corn-bread. . . 30 FRANKIE WAYNE HAITIICOCK . .“Miss Powder Puff’. . .“Gotta clean out the smoking shed!”.. . FLORENCE JEANETTE HARRIS . . .Bus Driver. . .Congenial. . . JAMES WESLEY HARRIS . . .Golfer. . .Helpful. . . ELTON WAYNE LYLES . . .Football Player. . .Girls!!. DEBORAH KAY JOYNER . . .Vivacious. . .Poised. . . RALPH PATTERSON HARP .. .“Ralphie”. . .Deep thinker. . . MARGARET ELLEN MUSTIAN . . .Feminine. . .Babysitter. . . CAROLYN DELORSE JORDAN . . .Enthusiastic. . .Smart VALERIE ANN MILES . . .“Snorkel”. . .Hard Worker. . . 31 ALLEN LANE MYRICK . . .“Peck”.. .Miser. . .Gold Shoes!!. . . ROBERT BLAIR NEAL . . .“Jeep-a-go-go”. . .Laughing. . . ELIZABETH GRAYSON NICHOLSON . . .Lib. . .“St. Louis Blues”. . .Secretary JOANIE ANN O’NEAL . . .Sweet. . .Industrious. . . NLTTIE ELIZABETH OVERBY . . .Short, blonde personality. . .English Class. . .Mischievous. . . MELVIN GLENN PASCHALL. . . .“Wayne”. . .Griper. . . LINDA GRAY PENDERGRASS . .A smile for everyone. . .Quiet. . . JAMES HUNTER RIVERS . . .“Dimmy, honey”. . .“Are you ready??”. . . JAMES ROBERT RODWELL . . .“Yours truly”. . .Hardee’s. . . DANNY RAY PEOPLES . . .“Beef’. . .Fireman. . . PAULEAN RICHARDSON . . .Friendly. . .Generous. . . DEBORAH ELIZABETH ROBERTS ELLA GRANT RODWELL . .Cool it!!. . .“Debbie Do-Good”. . . . . .“Greta”. . .Ice-eater. . .Rum Cake Temper. . . ROBERT ALLEN RODWELL .. .Responsible???!. . .No-mind. . . 1492!!. . . SUSANNE LYNETTE RUDD . . .Volkswagen. . .Dimples. . . 33 RAYMOND JOHN SEAMAN . . .ICT. . .Lurking smile. . . BETSY GAYLE SERLS . . .5’ 12”?. . .Comedienne. . .Lively. . . BRENDA ELAINE SHEARIN . . .Neat. . .Dependable. . . ARTHUR RAY SILVER . . .Quiet Strength. . .Agreeable. . . SAUNDRA KAY SPRUILL .. .Polite. . .Friendly Brown Eyes Seniors Mr. Stephens’ English Classes are never dull!! PANDORA SILVER . . .Laughing. . .Energetic. . . JUSTINE DELOIS STEVENSON . . .Coquettish. . .Willing Worker. . . 34 ELIZABETH G1ANNELLI TUNSTALL . . .Song-bird. . .“G”. . .Reliable. .. MARVIN ASHLEY THARRINGTON . . .“Little Spud”. . . ROBERT EARL STEVERSON . . .Witty. . .Smiling. . . FRANKLIN PAUL WHITLEY III .Studious. . .“Gotta lime the field Duke. . . LESLIE POWELL WELLS . .“You tell ’im, coach!”. . LAURA WILSON TURNER . . .Folk-singer. . .Artistic. . . JULIAN ANN WILLIAMS . .Intelligent. . .New Jersey. ANGIE BROOKS WILSON . . .Talkative.. .Sincere. . . GLENDA DARNELLA WRIGHT .. .“Sassy”. . .Musical... 35 Robert Ashlock Charles Ayscue Dwight Ayscue Janice Ayscue Barbara Benson Harriet Benton Linda Bryant Jocelyn Bullock Kathy Bullock Fannie Buckner Marshall Carroll Karen Cates Larry Collier Cam Comer Jane Connell Leonard Cooper Randy Currin Maranda Dale Donald Davis Joan Dickerson 36 juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICLRS President .... Clarence Young Vice-President . Edward Shearin Secretary.Karen Cates Treasurer . . . . Charlotte Wood Evelyn Dillard Nettie Lou Elam Preston Ephraim Jacqueline Evans Sidney Fleming Ernest Boyd Harris Ronald Harvey Cathy Hazlett 37 juniors MR. SOUFAS’ HOMEROOM OFFICERS President. Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Reporter. . . . Karen Cates Nettie Lou Elam . Dianne Pennell Jennie Hunter MISS WILSON’S HOMEROOM OFFICERS President. Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Reporter. . Randy Currin Charlotte Wood . Jane Connell Isabel Williams Carol Hobgood Jennie Hunter Robert Jordan Linda King Lou Ellen King Wilhemina King Phyllis Loyd Sandra Munn 38 Terry Mustian Henry O’Neal Linda Overton Wayne Paschall Dianne Pennell Raeford Pernell Colleen Richardson Vera Jane Richardson Bob Rideout Larry Rivers Robert Rivers Margaret Robertson Brenda Shearin Edward Shearin George Shearin Randy Shearin Nancy Short Wayne Short Steve Smith Charles Sommervillc 39 Billy Spruill June Stegall Melba Thompson Betty Tucker Alvin Turner Billy Twitty Joel Walker Sarah West MRS. WILLIAMS’ HOMEROOM OFFICERS President.Edward Shearin Vice-President .Dwight Ayscue Secretary-Treasurer.Melba Thompson Reporter.Larry Rivers Nat White Isabel Williams Clifton Wilson Charlotte Wood Durwood Wright Clarence Young Ricky Young 40 MR. SMOOT’S HOMEROOM OFFICERS I %r ' j l Linda Brantley McCoin Brown Rex Cameron Bonnie Clayton Sophom ores President. Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Reporter. Lisa Coleman Linda Cooper Kermit Copley John Hugh Davis Laura B. Davis Shirley Debnam Jean Drake Leon Edmonds William Ray Abbott Susan Ashlock ■ Irene Bowen . Jennifer Taylor . . . Myra Johnson , . . Amy Kilgore Elizabeth Williams 41 Gaila Evans Mildred Evans Linda Fleming Janet Gardner Linda Harp Billy Harris Ricky Harris Dave Hazlett Janet Hicks Jewel Hicks Benny Hilliard Marlene Hunt Myra Johnson Patsy Jones Scoggin Jones Amy Kilgore Philip Lynch Gloria Munn Len Ormsby Carl Peoples 42 Judy Peoples Remona Perry Franklin Renn Terry Rivers William Robertson Ann Rooker Mike Roope Dora Russell mores MRS. DILL’S HOMEROOM OFFICERS President. Leon Edmonds Vice-President .Clarence Thompson Secretary. Dianne Tharrington Treasurer.Linda Fleming Reporter.Lisa Coleman Pedro Silver Betty Simmons 43 Duke Stainback James Stegall Jennifer Taylor Dianne Tharrington Clarence Thompson Kay Thompson Robert Thompson Verliene Thompson Gloria Tunstull Lafayette Turner Ellen Twitty Mike Vaughan Steve White Elizabeth Williams Nancy Williams Len Wilson Wilbur Woods Bill Young 44 There comes a time in every girl’s life.. . Sopfiomores MRS. SHIELDS’ HOME President. Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer. Reporter. ROOM OFFICERS .Benny Hilliard . Janet Gardner .Len Wilson .Dave Hazlett 45 April Andrews Gloria Ashlock Mike Ayscue Arlene Bender Richard Bedegrew Debbie Blackwell Frankie Blaylock Wesley Brandt Immigene Bullock Meredith Bullock Angela Burgess Mike Callahan Betty Lou Carroll Deborah Carroll Trula Carter Virgenelle Carter Rosemary Choplin Rusty Cole A1 Cooper Kay Currin Dewey Dale Briant Dickerson Iris Dillard Donald Durham Jim Elam Elizabeth Ellington Annette Evans Valerie Fleming Clarence Greene Johnny Haithcock 46 ..J MR. BURWELL’S HOMEROOM OFFICERS President . . . Debbie Blackwell Vice President Alice Marie Mustian Treasurer . . . Briant Dickerson Secretary.Carl Lynch Reporter .... Vivian Williams ‘Jresftmen MR. OUTLAND’S HOMEROOM OFFICERS President.Larry Short Vice-President Dickie Bedegrew Secretary .... Valerie Fleming Treasurer . . . Meredith Bullock Reporter.Jim Elam Velma Harris William Harris Denise Harvey Maxine Hewlin Marlene Hight Warren Hilton Richard Jordon Elizabeth King Tommy King Carl Lynch Dale Medlin Bobby Miles Alice Marie Mustian Vonnete Neal Kitty Norwood Dale Overby Faye Paschall Joyce Paschall Kenneth Pendergrass Steve Renn Artis Ray Richardson Carl Richardson Deborah Richardson Gene Richardson Gerald Richardson Jimmy Richardson Loretta Richardson Steve Richardson Veronica Richardson William Maurice Richardson MISS MCLEAN’S HOMEROOM OFFICERS President.Ann Hardy Vice-President . Noel Robertson Secretary.Steve Renn Treasurer . . . Randell Williams Reporter . . . Betty Lou Carroll 3v esfimen MR. PLASTER’S HOMEROOM OFFICERS President .... Bill Stainback Vice-President . Kitty Norwood Secretary.Marlene Hight Treasurer .... Charles Seaman Reporter.FayeShearin 48 Magalean Rudd Charles Seaman Faye Shearin Kaye Shearin Robert Shearin Stella Sue Shearin Larry Short C. S. Sipes demon Smith Harry St. Sing Pat St. Sing Bill Stainback Carson Stevenson Richard Tunstall Judy Vaughan James Vaughan Jimmy Whitley Emily Whittemore Earl Williams Randell Williams 49 50 our luay . . . 3eatures I cannot remember such things were, that were most precious to me.. .from Macbeth 51 AshlCy Davis ' ■ ..- He. ■ ' ¥•_ X$aiy.� ■ ..n- ' f. Ellen Mustian ■iff 1 M ’ v ' BmE r - Oi P ' m DAR Qood Citizen Marshals Chiet, Paul Whitley, Ann Duncan, Debbie Roberts, Sandra Copley, Laura Turner, Bob Rodwell, Ellen Mustian 54 Outstanding Seniors The Outstanding Seniors of John Graham High School are chosen by the faculty on the basis of their initiative and perserverence. Senior class, Paul has shown great leader¬ ship abilities. He has also proven himself intellectually outstanding in that he was chosen as a representative to Governor’s School, as Chief Marshall, and is a National Merit semi-finalist. 56 Valerie Miles. . .Valerie Miles has taken many steps, to make the Warrentonian a yearbook to remember. Without her perserverance it would not have been a success. She has been a true leader in many activities of our school and is worthy of the title “outstanding. 57 Outstanding Seniors Debbie Roberts. . .Debbie has cheered us on to victory on many occasions. Her respect for our school and her position in it is a quality few can claim. She is the backbone of many of the organizations at John Graham. Her desire and determination have given her the ability to succeed. 58 Laura Turner. . .“Intellectual quietness” can best describe Laura. Yet, we cannot exclude the terms “poised,” “talented,” and “original.” These abilities qualify her as a willing and able worker. With all these characteristics Laura has truly been an outstanding senior. 59 Outstanding Seniors Ellen Mustian. . .Her ability to accomplish a task has put Ellen high on the list of out¬ standing seniors. Her quiet, studious manner has carried her far in her academic endeavors. 60 Helen Diamond. . .As an active participant in athletics and in the numerous clubs of John Graham, Helen has paid tribute to her school. We in turn pay tribute to her by pro¬ claiming her a truly outstanding senior. 61 Outstanding Seniors Ashley Davis. . .School life cannot be limited to the campus alone. Ashley is one of John Graham’s most well-rounded students. He participates in ath¬ letics, organizations, classroom discussions, and a list of other outstanding activities too numerous to mention. How can a student who possesses all these qualities not be a superior member and a credit to his school? 62 Ann Duncan. . .One cannot limit the talents of such a vivacious and attractive girl as Ann. She has brought her school much recognition in her oratory and in¬ tellectual abilities. She is active in many of our organizations here at John Graham and has made numerous contributions toward the advancement of her class and the entire student body. Outstanding Seniors Jimmy Rivers. . . Certainly the President of the Student Council is a prominent figure around the school. As a participant in our three major sports, Jimmy can certainly be credited with the ability to demonstrate all the commendable characteristics that a true athletic must possess to succeed. 64 Marty Allen. . .As an outstanding sportsman and a diligent worker, Marty has added much to the credit of his school. His ability to co-operate with the team, not only in sports, but in all aspects of his school life, has won him the distinction of a con¬ scientious and capable participant. 66 Karen Cates Junior Class Representative Barbara Benson Junior Class Representative Homecoming April Andrews Freshman Class Representative Jennifer Taylor Sophomore Class Representative 67 Lisa Coleman Sophomore Class Representative Court Kay Currin Freshman Class Representative i “Days of limine and Roses” Like a child at play 68 Just a passing breeze filled with memories Toward a closing door-a door marked nevermore 69 .1 . . . UVl! never fail . not for a 70 Organisations ' wmi Through organizations, we, the students of John Graham High School, learn by experience how to work together as one, to co-operate with each other, to accept the opinions of others, and to get along with our fellow ' ' ■ , : .-V 71 HALL MONITORS Student Council The Student Council is representative of the student body in its entirety. On its shoulders rests the responsibility of encouraging co-operation between the students and the faculty towards the betterment of our school. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . OFFICERS .Jimmy Rivers .Marty Allen . Ann Duncan .Joel Walker Jimmy Rivers Bob Rodwell David Gardner Paul Whitley Marty Allen Ashley Davis Pictured are the officers of the Student Council, who are elected by the student body, and two representatives from each homerocn 72 One may only accomplish membership by making the honor roll for two consecutive six-weeks and an average of ninety for all previous years in high school. OFFICERS The Beta Club s P onsored the Powderpuff Game in an eftort to President.Ann Duncan arouse school spirit. Vice-President . P ald Whitley Secretary.Laura Turner Treasurer.Ellen Mustian g j The National Beta Club is a non-secret, leadership-achievement- service organization tor high-school students. Its purpose is the promotion of honesty, service, and leadership. 3rench Club The French Club, or Les Chevaliers, is composed of those students who include French in their curriculum. A foreign language is important to the well-round- edness of a high school student and is a requirement for acceptance to most in¬ stitutions of higher learning. Parlez - vous francais? OFFICERS President - Edward Shearin Secretary - Debbie Roberts Vice-President - Jennie Flunter Treasurer - Helen Diamond Reporter - Joel Walker FR ATE RNITE M ' T jsp§ff rr b mm The French Club Dinner was a tremendous success. Guests wore Habilles francais, and the meal was a delectable assortment of foods pre¬ pared in the French style. 74 Cnorus A high school chorus proves that school spirit and school pride may be shown in other ways besides on a tootball field or on a basketball court. Our chorus is one in which all of us may show pride. 75 3uture 5eacncrs of America This is an organization for those who hope to someday become the educators of the future years. Through the conduction of tutoring sessions and teaching classes for a week each year, the members gain experience that may be of value in the future. President - Paul Whitley Vice-President - Bob Rodwell Secretary - Charlotte Wood OFFICERS Treasurer - Nettie Overby Reporter - Jane Connell Parliamentarian - Ashley Davis FTA President, Paul Whitley, prepares to face another school day of hard work. The prospective teachers of the years to come 76 See r S a)) Whether it’s homeroom news, facts about new teachers, gossip, or athletic reports, you’ll find it in the Seer, thanks to: Ann Duncan Jeanette Harris Charlotte Wood Jimmy Rivers Co-editors Ashley Davis Brenda Shearin Bonnie Carter Jennie Hunter Sponsor - Jimmy Soufas 77 3utuve Homemakers oj America “We are the Future Homemakers of America; we face the future with warm courage and high hope. . FHA Creed Fl A ■ Mr . msm ..r S ' ' - A OFFICHRS President - Debbie Roberts Vice-President - Valerie Miles Secretary - Sandra Copley Treasurer - Helen Diamond The motto of FHA, “Toward New Horizons”, is a challenge to the home¬ makers of the future. They realize that what they contribute now will prove of Reporter - Bonnie Clayton Historian - Diane Pennell Parliamentarian - Jean Drake Recreation Leader - Jane Connell utmost importance, not only to the home of tomorrow, but also to the community and the world. FHA BEAU Wayne Lyles 78 3uture 3 armers of America The agricultural leaders of tomorrow FFA SWEETHEART Nancy Ayscue OFFICERS President Jimmy Rivers Vice-President Earnest Boyd Harris Secretary - Wayne Lyles Treasurer - Rickie Young Reporter - Clarence Thompson Mr. Stegall - Sponsor Sentinel - Jerry Bolton “I believe in the future of farming, with a faith born not of words but of deeds. . .1 believe that rural America can and will hold true to the best traditions of our national life and that I can exert an in¬ fluence in my home and community which will stand solid for my part in that inspir¬ ing task.” FFA Creed 79 OFFICERS C i6rary CluS Here rests the responsibility of check¬ ing out and redeeming the books belong¬ ing to our library. Were it not for these students forfeiting their study halls each day, our library would lack its smooth running order and organization. Wesley Harris Bennie Hilliard Linda Ayscue Jennie Hunter _ , - -— NOV R EM President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . The Library Staff 80 Out bus drivers-regulars and substitutes . . Jr . « � I - ftp . mm : ,,.v. ... — 4 ’ im | Bus Club The Bus Club consists of those who have the responsibility of seeing that the students have transportation to school and that these students arrive at their destination safely. Surely these members perform one of the most important tasks of any school. Would YOU accept such a great responsibility? The buses await their noisy passengers, as well as their skillful operators. 81 The members of Mr. Williams’ industrial training class. OFFICERS President. Vice-President . Secretary . Jack Callahan Lane Myrick Sandra Munn industrial Co-Operative Graining These students not only receive valu¬ able instruction from Mr. Williams, but also have the opportunity to go out and work in their fields of interest. This pro¬ vides the experience through which much knowledge may be acquired. Mr. Arthur Williams INSTRUCTOR 82 Pictured are the Members of the Monogram Club President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . OFFICERS . . Marty Allen . Ashley Davis Debbie Roberts . . Paul Whitley Monogram cluS The Monogram Club is exclusively for those who participate in athletics. Team members, cheerleaders, managers-all these are included . These are the students in which their school shows its pride. These are the students who show their pride in the school. 83 . . . Jill us witd loyalty So we sdall your 84 name AtHleties Athletics takes on a broader aspect than merely win¬ ning games or cheering the team. It has a deeper and more significant importance to the spirit and life of a school. Qualities of sportsmanship, determination, loy¬ alty, and initiative evolve from athletics that are building factors of strong character and sound conviction. In¬ dividuals with these qualities become stars not only among their friends, but also stars in society, in America, and in the world. They are the stars to which posterity can look for guidance. Included in the many branches of the athletic depart¬ ment are football, basketball, baseball, and goll. Boosting these teams into the winner’s circle are the cheer¬ leaders. John Graham High School is proud of its fine sports department, proud of its victories and proud of the star athletes it produces. 85 On Memoriam im - 2964 Gordon Haithcock was loved and respected by all who knew him. He gained recognition as a superior athlete and sportsman. But Gordon was indeed much more than an athlete. He was a true gentleman, a fine friend, and he earned the highest respect of his friends and community. Gordon Haithcock was the ideal of youth, the young man every boy strives to become. He represented John Graham High School well, not only on the athletic field but in everyday life as well. And it is only fitting that Gordon’s Alma Mater should pay tribute to him as he so honored it. In our own small but sincere way, we wish to honor the memory of Malvin Gordon Haithcock, Jr. by dedicating the Athletics Section of the 1968 Warrentonian to a fine friend, a loyal alumnus of John Graham High School, and to the young man who was the very ideal of all that is fine and good in youth. Malvin Cjordon Haithcock, $r. 3oof6al! - 2967 John Graham Yellow Jackets Top row: Coach Jimmy Webb, Ralph Harp, Lane Myrick, Billy Spruill, Ashley Davis, Leon Edmonds, McCoin Brown, Rex Cameron, Danny Peoples, Steve Smith, Edward Shearin. Middle row: Clarence Thompson, Marty Allen, Bill Young, Lafayette Turner, Johnny Hugh Davis, Jimmy Rodwell, Wayne Lyles, Buck Young, David Gardner, Wayne Short. Bottom row: Larry Short, Bobby Miles, Terry Rivers, Carl Peoples, Mike Ayscue, Steve White, Benny Hilliard, Jimmy Rivers, Julian Robertson, Clifton Wilson; Not shown, Dwight Ayscue. Schedule Warrenton 27, Warrenton 20, Warrenton 7 , Warrenton 14 Warrenton 14, Warrenton 21 Warrenton 28. Warrenton 7 Warrenton 39 1967 .Louisburg 6 .. Weldon 13 .William R. Davie 24 . Enfield 13 . Norlina 18 .Spring Hope 14 . Gaston 6 .Murfreesboro 20 .Littleton 12 Gang tackling was a great asset in the Norlina game. 87 I Head Coach, Jimmy Webb Wayne Plaster Bobby Blaylock The coaching staff has not only played sportsmanship which was instilled into an important part in the development of an each boy has built characters of formid- outstanding record, but the qualities of able strength and undying conviction. Coacn es 88 3oof6all The Backfield contributed 100% of their efforts in achieving a winning season. ■gf ' M r . Jp f, iH 1 | i I fsw i a ,Ja3r tf® m s ml m Captains Lane Myrick,Jimmy Rivers, Marty Allen and Wayne Lyles led their teammates over the obstacles which faced the team during the season. Their leadership and spirit served as a guiding light to victory. 89 3oot6all John Graham adds the finishing touch for a 20-13 victory over Weldon. Clifton Wilson makes a successful tackle against arch-rival Norlina. Although the glory of football is not often bestowed upon the Line, the struggle to achieve victory is shared equally by them. 90 Clifton Wilson’s second effort was needed in the game against the Blue Waves. Marty Allen, Guard Wayne Lyles, Fullback Lane Myrick, End Jimmy Rivers, Halfback Ashley Davis, Quarterback Jimmy Rodwell, Tackle Danny Peoples, Tackle David Gardner, Guard Ralph Harp, Guard 92 mm Buck Young, Center Wayne Short, Strarcf Clifton Wilson, Halfback Bill Young, Guard Benny Hilliard, Halfback Steve White, Quarterback Steve Smith, End Leon Edmonds, Fullback Larry Short, Fullback 93 13 Enfield. Manager Paul Whitley and his assistant Frank Hunter Although they do not excel on the playing field, their efforts off the field are something to be appreciated. Without their vigilance and appropriate humor, the team would be at a great loss. The Yellow Jacket’s rush is always effective. 94 JooiSall All-Conference Marty Allen, Lane Myrick, Jimmy Rivers, Buck Young, Wayne Lyles. A combination of spirit and ability won these boys tire distinction of All-Conference. 95 homecoming 196 7 Benny Hilliard breaks away for a substantial gain while Lane Myrick prepares to throw a block. As the game begins, the ex¬ citement rises-from the breaking of the traditional hoop, to the crowning of the Queen, to the tension of the game itself. All this went into making an enjoy¬ able Homecoming for the players, cheerleaders, and spectators alike. Being the last home game of the season for the Seniors, this was a memorable experience although the Yellow Jackets were de¬ feated by Murfreesboro 20-7. 96 The Homecoming Queen at John Graham is elected by the Football Team for her beauty and personality. This year’s Queen, Miss Nancy Ayscue, pos¬ sesses both of these qualities plus many more befitting the title she holds. Surely this will be an honor that she will cherish always. The game was grueling and the defeat was taken to heart, but the Yellow Jackets lost only in score-not in desire 97 Cheerleaders Debbie Roberts, Chief; Barbara Benson, Linda Fleming, Janet Gardner, Nettie Lou Elam, Elizabeth Williams, Helen Diamond ' • . • • m Cheerleading is a combination of talents. To be good, it requires a strong desire, steady practice, and discipline. A cheerleader’s main purpose is to promote and uphold school spirit, to develop a sense of good sportsmanship among the students, and to better relationships between schools during athletic events. We feel that the cheer¬ leader squad at John Graham has well fulfilled its purpose. Debbie Roberts, Chief 98 Tradition requires that the cheerleaders lead the spectators in singing the School Song at half time. 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, day by day, Our Dear Ole John Graham High, Rah, Rah! Hey, we’ll fight! we’ll fight! With all our strength and might! Hey, we’ll win! we can! And so we give a hand! Hey, Rah! Rah! RahJ Rah! Rah! J.G.H.S. Rah! £ady fackets Charlotte Wood, Phyllis Loyd, Margaret Robertson, Melba Thomp- Ann Rooker, Valerie Fleming, Scoggin Jones, Alice Marie Mustian, son, Jane Connell, Jennifer Taylor, Jean Drake, Betty Lou Carroll, Lisa Coleman, Verliene Thompson, and Coach Plaster. Facing the 1967-68 season with uncertainty, Coach Wayne Plaster transformed an inexperienced group of girls into a well-drilled team representative of the John Graham Spirit. Throughout the season, the Lady Jackets strove to attain victory for their Alma Mater. Functioning smoothly under the capable direction of their coach, the Lady Jackets brought pride and distinction to themselves, their coach, and their school. Coach Wayne Plaster 100 Phyllis Loyd jumps high against Norlina player. The Lady Jackets were victorious over the Blue Waves in an exciting match between arch rivals. JACKETS Scorekeeper, Arlene Bender COACH WAYNE PLASTER AND TRI¬ CAPTAINS MELBA THOMPSON, JANE CONNELL, CHARLOTTE WOOD. £ady jackets Betty Lou Carroll Freshman Betty Lou Carroll outjumps Peggy Lynch in the tense Norlina game. £ Wm[ $. (r 11 Charlotte Wood Jane Connell Melba Thompson 102 Having suffered a bitter defeat at Norlina earlier in the season, the Lady Jackets took advantage of the return match to avenge the loss. 103 Margaret Robertson Jennifer Taylor Lisa Coleman Kay Currin Kay Thompson 104 Alice Marie Mustian Valerie Fleming Verliene Thompson MANAGER BRENDA SHEARIN Brenda has proved herself indispensible to the Lady Jackets in many ways. Her vital services and her enthusiastic support are integral parts of the team. 105 George Shearin, Bobby Miles, Sidney Fleming, Buck Young, Randy Currin, Preston Ephraim, Leon Edmunds, Jerry Ellington, Edward Shearin, Billy Spruill, Robert Rivers, McCoin Brown, Steve White, Jimmy Rivers, and Coach Jon Burwell. Coach Jon Burwell Coach Jon Burwell, mentor of the Yellow Jackets, possesses all the qualities of a truly efficient coach. In his position, he is capable in every sense of the word. But in addition, Coach Burwell possesses the driving en¬ thusiasm so typical of the John Graham Spirit. Stirring the loyalty of his athletes and of the student body, he has directed his teams to victory for John Graham High School. Boys’ Bas(?et6all Coach Burwell and Co-captains Jerry El¬ lington and Jimmy Rivers. The Yellow Jackets took advan¬ tage of the Blue Waves as the two teams met for the second time of the season. 107 „, , . Edward Shearin takes an outside shot to Edward Shearin Leon Edmunds 108 raise the score during the John Graham-Norlina Game. Randy Currin 109 Sidney Fleming Jerry Ellington blocks Hicks’ shot. This was one of the out¬ standing actions performed by the Jackets in the battle against Norlina. Jimmy Rivers jumps high in the exciting game between the Jackets and Waves. no Buck Young McCoin Brown Preston Ephraim George Shearin Boys’ Bas£d6a!l Bobby Miles Coach Burwell observes his strategy in action. Coach Wayne Plaster Pitcher, Wayne Lyles BascSa U Inspired by a great coach, the players developed a will to improve and the determina¬ tion to win. These characteristics united the players into a team that had pride in the school and displayed it in every game in which they played. This year’s team will strive in every way possible to better the mark of Division Champions and Runner-up in the Conference while carrying out the Yellow Jacket tradition of fine sportsmanship. Marty Allen’s speed helped him to make it to third base safely. Leslie Wells’s long stride has carried him to third base many times. 112 Pitcher, Jimmy Rivers 113 Baseball Jimmy Rivers crosses first base--but not soon enough. Marty Allen finally crosses the plate on First Baseman, Ashley Davis 114 a hit from a teammate. Outfielder, George Shearin Second Baseman, Bob Rideout Second Baseman, Steve White Outfielder, Durwood Wright 115 Standing: Coach Jon Burwell, Randy Currin, Phil Daniel, Billy Spruill. Kneeling: Wesley Harris, Frankie Blaylock, Len Wilson, Benny Hilliard. Randy Currin Billy Spruill Benny Hilliard Although golf is a relatively new member of the JG athletic family, the teams have, in their first two seasons, established high stan¬ dards of performance in competition. The golf team is one in which John Graham can and should show pride. Phil Daniel Wesley Harris 117 mSm, r! r«. lUarrenfonian Staff With our school days coming to their close, we pause to look back upon the friends and the happiness we have had. Our last year has been one filled with many experiences which we shall never forget. The joys, the sorrows, the fun, and the hard work- these are all parts of our memories. In the 1968 Warrentonian , we have tried to preserve for you through pictures these wonderful memories of John Graham High School. The 1968 Warrentonian Staff 118 ' ’ ' . ' ft?} Miss McLean and Mrs. Shields No words can express the gratitude we feel toward these two people. Their advice and criticism have guided the Staff through any and all difficulties we have encountered. They have placed th emselves at the disposal of the Staff, and have cooperated with our whims and fancies. We indeed owe them a very great deal, and we hope they will realize what we are try¬ ing to express when we give them a sincere but simple “Thank you!” Nothing serves to create a sense of unity better than the experience of working together. Although we had our differences in opinion, the ’68 Warrentonian Staff has worked as an organized unit in bringing you what we consider a well-rounded representation of the things we know and love at John Graham. We would like to express our sincerest thanks to ten of the finest workers anyone could wish to be associated with. Valerie and Paul igi smgg fc Senior Directory IRVIN MARION ALLEN Warrentonian Staff: Sports 4; Student Council Vice-President 4; Class Officer: President 2,3; Homeroom Officer: President 3, Vice- President 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Captain 4, All-Conference 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; President 4; French Club 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; High School Chorus 4; Hall Monitor 4; College Day Guide 3,4; Outstanding Senior LINDA CAROL AYSCUE Student Council 4; FHA 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Library Club 3,4; Secretary 4 NANCY BOWEN AYSCUE Homeroom Officer: Secretary 1,4; Homecoming Candidate 1,2,3, 4: Queen 4; Student Council 1; FHA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Library Club 3; Officer Staff 2 LOUISE MADGALENE BOYD John R. Hawkins High School 1,2; Dramatics Club 1,2; FHA 1,2; Library Club 2; Pep Club 3; French Club 4; High School Chorus 4 LUCY MAGDALENE BOYD John R. Hawkins High School 1; French Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; High School Chorus 4 CLAUDE BRANDT, JR. John R. Hawkins High School 1; Baseball 2,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; High School Chorus 4 THOMAS JACKSON CALLAHAN Class Officer: President 1; Homeroom Officer: President 1,2; Foot¬ ball 1,2; FFA 1,2,3,4; VICA 3,4; Vice-President 3, President 4 BONNIE LOU CARTER Student Council 3; SEER Staff 4; FHA 2,3,4; Library Club 3.4; Pep Club 2,3; Bus Club 3,4 DAVID ALEXANDER CHOPL1N Homeroom Officer: Treasurer 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Bus Club 2,3,4 SANDRA FAYE COPLEY FHA 1,2,3,4; Historian 3, Secretary 4; Beta Club 3,4; French Club 4; Pep Club 2,3; Marshal LEONARD PHILIP DANIEL Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Junior-Senior Prom Host 2 CLARENCE ASHLEY DAVIS Homeroom Officer: Reporter 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1; SEER Staff Co-Editor 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; FTA 1,2,3,4: Parliamentarian 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4: Vice-President 4; Student Council 3; Library Club Reporter 3; Officer Staff 2; Pep Club 2,3; Outstanding Senior: Boys’ State Representative 3 MARY ANN DAVIS Basketball 1,2,3; Student Council 2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Bus Club 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Library Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3 HELEN JOAN DIAMOND Homeroom Officer: Vice-President 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2,3, Treasurer 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Homecoming Candidate 3; Girls’ Basketball Manager 2; Monogram Club 4; FHA 1,2,3,4: Treasurer 4; French Club 4: Treasurer 4; Pep Club 2,3; Outstanding Senior ANNIE GRAHAM DUNCAN Student Council Secretary 4; Class Officer: Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Homeroom Officer: Vice-President 2, Secretary 3,4; Cheer¬ leader 3; SEER Staff Co-Editor 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; President 4; FTA 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4: President 3; Pep Club 2,3; FHA 4; Graduation Chorus 2; High School Chorus 4; Junior-Senior Prom Hostess 2; Marshal; College Day Guide 4; Outstanding Senior 121 ALFRED JERMAN ELLINGTON III VALERIE ANN MILES Basketball 1,2,3,4: Captain 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Bus Club 4 Warrentonian Staff: Sports 3, Co-Editor 4; Class Officer: Vice- President 2, Reporter 4; Homeroom Officer: Vice-President 1,3; President 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Homecoming Candidate 2,4: 2nd runner-up 1, 1st runner-up 4; Student Council 2; FHA 1,2,3,4: Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4: DAVID SCOTT GARDNER Secretary 3; Pep Club 2,3: Vice-President 3; French Club 4; Junior- Senior Prom Waitress 2; Outstanding Senior Football 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Library Club Vice-President 3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Graduation Chorus 2; Hall Monitor 4 MARGARET ELLEN MUSTIAN FRANKIE WAYNE HAITHCOCK Warrentonian Staff: Underclassmen 4; Homeroom Officer: Secre- tary 1,3; Treasurer 2; Beta Club 3,4: Treasurer 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; High School Chorus 4; Marshal 3; Girls’ State Representative; Outstanding Senior Football 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Bus Club 3 ALLEN LANE MYRICK FLORENCE JEANETTE HARRIS Football 1,2,3,4: Captain 4; Baseball 1,2; Student Council 3; FFA 1,2,3,4: Reporter 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; VICA 4: Vice- President 4; Pep Club 2,3; Bus Club 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1; SEER Staff 4 J 7 HA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Library Club 2,3,4; Bus Club 3,4 ROBERT BLAIR NEAL Homeroom Officer: Parliamentarian 2; Football 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; VICA 3,4 JAMES WESLEY HARRIS Homeroom Officer: Reporter 1,2; Golf 2,3: Student Council 4; Library Club 3,4: President 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3 ELIZABETH GRAYSON NICHOLSON Warrentonian Staff: Organizations 4; Class Officer: Reporter 3; Homeroom Officer: Treasurer 1, Secretary 2,4; French Club 1,2,3, 4; FTA 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Pep Club 2,3; Graduation Chorus 2 RALPH PATTERSON HARP JOANNIL ANN O’NEAL Basketball 1; Football 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Pep Club 2,3; Library Club 2,3; Bus Club 4 FHA 4 CAROLYN DLLORSE JORDAN NETTIE ELIZABETH OVERBY Warrentonian Staft: Features 4; Class Officer: Secretary 2; Home¬ room Officer: President 1,2; Vice-President 3; Basketball 2; French John R. Hawkins High School 1; FHA 1; Dramatic Club 1; Cheer¬ leader 1; Pep Club 2,3; French Club 4; High School Chorus 4 Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; FTA 1,2,3,4: Treasurer 4; FHA 4; Bus Club 3,4: Vice-President 3; Graduation Chorus 2; High School Chorus 3,4 DEBORAH KAY JOYNER MELVIN GLENN PASCHALL Baseball Manager 1; FFA 1,2,3,4 Ralph L. l ike High School 2,3; Homecoming Candidate 1; Modern Dance Club 2; Annual Staff: Business Manager 3; FHA 4 LINDA GRAY PENDERGRASS ELTON WAYNE LYLES Pep Club 2 New Bern High School 1; Football 1,2,3,4: Captain 4, All- Conference 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; FFA 2,3,4; Sentinel 3, Secretary 4; Pep Club 2,3; Bus Club 4; Officer Staff 2; FHA Beau 4 DANNY RAY PEOPLES Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Bus Club 2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3 122 PAULEAN RICHARDSON JUSTINE DELORIS STEVENSON Haliwa High School 1,2 JAMES HUNTER RIVERS Student Council President 4; Class Officer: Vice-President 3,4; Homeroom Officer: Vice-President 1,3; President 2,4; football 1, 3,4: Captain 4, All-Conference 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4: Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; SEER Staff 4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4: Treasurer 3; FFA 1,2,3,4: President 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Hall Monitor 4; College Day Guide 3,4; Outstanding Senior DEBORAH ELIZABETH ROBERTS Warrentonian Staff: Sports 4; Class Officer: Secretary 4; Home¬ room Officer: Reporter 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 4; Cheer¬ leader 2,3,4: Chief 3,4; Student Council 4; FHA 1,2,3,4: Historian 2, Recreation Leader 3, President 4; Pep Club 2,3; French Club 4: Secretary 4; Monogram Club 3,4: Reporter 3, Secretary 4; Gradua¬ tion Chorus 2; Junior-Senior Prom Waitress 2; Marshal 3; Out¬ standing Senior ELLA GRANT RODWELL Southview Junior High School 1; GAA 1; Homeroom Otticer: Re¬ porter 2,4; Secretary 3; Basketball 2; FHA 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; High School Chorus 2,3,4 JAMES ROBERT RODWELL Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Monogram Club 2,3,4; French Club 1; Pep Club 2,3 ROBERT ALLEN RODWELL Southview Junior High School 1; Warrentonian Staff: Business Manager 4; Student Council 2,3; Treasurer 3; Wrestling 1; Baseball l;Beta Club 3,4; FTA 2,3,4: Vice-Pres ident 4, State Vice-President 4; French Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Marshal 3; Hall Monitor 4; College Day Guide 3; National Merit Semifinalist 4 SUZANNE LYNETTE RUDD Homeroom Officer: Secretary 1, Reporter 4; Student Council 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; French Club 4; Graduation Chorus 2 BETSY GAYLE SERLS Warrentonian Staff: Business Manager 4; Class Officer: Treasurer 2; Basketball 3: All-Conference 3; Student Council 1,3; FHA 2,3, 4; Pep Club 2,3; Monogram Club 4; French Club 4 SAUNDRA KAY SPRUILL John R. Hawkins High School 1; Dramatic Club 1; Pep Club 3; French Club 4 John R. Hawkins High School 1; Homeroom Officer: Secretary 1; Student Council 1; Pep Club 2,3; High School Chorus 4 ROBERT EARL STEVERSON John R. Hawkins High School 1; Student Council 1; FFA 1: President 1 ELIZABETH GIANNELLI TUNSTALL John R. Hawkins High School 1; FHA 1; Choral Club 1; Cheer¬ leader 1; High School Chorus 3,4 LAURA WILSON TURNER Warrentonian Staff: Seniors 4; Homeroom Officer: Treasurer 1,3; Student Council 2,4; Beta Club 3,4: Secretary 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; French Club 4; Library Club 3; Graduation Chorus 1,2; High School Chorus 3,4: Vice-President 4; Junior-Senior Prom Hostess 2; Marshal 3; DAR Good Citizen: Outstanding Senior LESLIE POWELL WELLS Baseball 1,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Bus Club 4 FRANKLIN PAUL WHITLEY III Warrentonian Staff: Business Manager 3, Co-Editor 4; Class Officer: Treasurer 3, President 4; Homeroom Officer: President 2, 3,4; Student Council 1; Beta Club 2,3,4: Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; FTA 1,2,3,4: Vice-President 3, President 4; Football Manager 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4: Treasurer 4; French Club 1,2,3,4: Vice-President 3; Pep Club 2,3; Library Club President 3; Gradua¬ tion Chorus 2; High School Chorus 3,4: President 4; Chief Marshal 3; Hall Monitor 4; College Day Guide 4; Governor’s School 3; National Merit Semifinalist; Outstanding Senior JULIA ANN WILLIAMS Camden High School 1,2,3; FTA; FNA; Xinos; Pep Club; Dramatics Club ANGIE BROOKS WILSON John R. Hawkins High School 1; Homeroom Officer: Treasurer 1; Band 1; Pep Club 2,3; French Club 3,4; High School Chorus 3,4 GLENDA DARNELLA WRIGHT John R. Hawkins High School 1; Homeroom Officer: Secretary 1; FHA 1; Pep Club 2,3; High School Chorus 3,4 123 ALLEN AUTOMOTIVE CHEMICALS TRUCK PARTS Aaron M . Al len Warrenton, N. C. BUS: 257-3750 HOME: 257-3309 124 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CITIZENS BANK WARRENTON, NORTH CAROLINA TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MAIN STREET NORLINA ROAD MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. ALL DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $15,000 125 FOWLER BARHAM FORD, INC Norlina Road Phone 257-3372 Warrenton, N. C. 27589 126 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES FROM THE Employees and Management of PECK MANUFACTURING COMPANY Westinghouse Appl ' rances - TV R. C. Comer, Jr. General Plumbing Heating R. B. Butler Auction Co., Inc. Septic Tanks Installed, Land Personal Property Cleaned, and Repaired At Auction Phones: Day - 257-4996 Box 641 Night - 257-4071 Warrenton, N.C. Col. Bob Butler 127 P.O. BOX 632 PHONE 257-3186 Esso. BULLOCK OIL COMPANY ESSO GASOLINE-ESSO KEROSENE-ESSO FUEL OIL-ESSOTANE LP GAS WARRENTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27589 COMPLIMENTS OF White’s Building Supply WARRENTON, N.C. Leigh’s QUALITY CLOTHING FOR THE FAMILY NORLINA, NORTH CAROLINA 128 City Electric and Citizens Insurance The Fabric Shop and You can be sure if it ' s Westinghouse Bonding Company (w) All Kinds of Insurance V5 Warrenton, North Carolina Littleton, North Carolina W. A. Miles Hardware Co. House ft Electric Company Electrical Contracting ifg i S Phone: 257-3793 Warrenton, N.C. jr Warrenton, North Carolina Phone 257-3439 YOUR QUALITY SPORTING GOODS HFADQUARTFRS FISH ' NG - HUNTING - TRAPPING LICENSES SOLD HERE 129 Compliments of Th ompson’s Warehouses, 1 2 Warrenton, North Carolina C. E. Buck Thompson Prop. Compliments of Currin’s Warehouse Warrenton, North Carolina Amos L. Capps Pulpwood Co., Inc. We Buy on stump or on cars Pine or Hardwood Associates W. C. Capps R.M. Shearin Warrenton Areola 257-3789 257-4371 Areola Warrenton, N. C. Compl i ments of Warrenton Supply Company Electrical Appliances and Farm Machinery Phone: 257-3158 Warrenton, North Carolina 130 COMPLIMENTS OF FARMER’S WAREHOUSE ROSES STORE INCORPORATED WARRENTON, N . C. SHOPPING CENTER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY INCLUDING RECORD DEPARTMENT Henderson, N . C. featuring Famous Name Apparel for - Men . Ladies . Boy ' s College Shop University Shop for Girls for Boys Visit our new SPORTING GOODS DEPT. PEPSICOLA HENDERSON NORTH CAROLINA 131 DEPARTMENT STORE HOME OF BETTER VALUES THREE WAYS TO BUY: CHARGE, LAY-A-WAY, CASH COMPLIMENTS OF Sanitary Barber Shop OWNED AND OPERATED BY W. A. BENSON W. L. TURNER Warrenton Box Lumber Company WARRENTON, N. C. PHONE 257-3264 WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR LOGS DELIVERED TO OUR PLANT 132 fvo u R dependent Insurance agent J SERVES YOU For Complete Insurance Coverage CONTACT Warrenton Insurance Agency W. Monroe Gardner, Owner Gardner Building 131 S. Main St. COMPLIMENTS of Bowers Burrows, Inc. Distributor of PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS Phone 257-3181 Warrenton, N.C. COMPLIMENTS of COMPLIMENTS Lou ghlin-Goodwin of Jewelers Blaylock’s A. C. Fair Funeral Home EXCITING GIFTS! 133 Benton Furniture Company Benton Real Estate WARRENTON COMPLIMENTS OF Marguerite’s Style Shop COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND COMPLIMENTS OF Warrenton Furniture Exchange PHONE 257-3693-WARREN TON, N . C. ZENITH COLOR T.V. AND STEREO COMPLIMENTS OF WARREN GULF SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF CLUB ALHAMBRA WARRENTON, N.C. 110 E. FRANKLIN STREET G.M. BROWN-MANAGER 134 COMPLIMENTS OF Warren Auto Parts EDWARD ' S DEPARTMENT Donkenny STORE Charm Suits and Step Sportswear Shoes Dial 257-3738 Warrenton, N.C. SAVINGS STORE The budget store of Warrenton Dial 257-3460 Warrenton, N.C. COMPLIMENTS SEAMAN ELECTRIC SERVICE OF HOT POINT ZENITH SALES SERVICE ROSES 5 10 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ELECTRIC HEAT HOME INSULATION Littleton, N.C. S. Garnett St. 438-8298 853-2719 COMPLIMENTS OF HENDERSON MUSIC COMPANY 135 J R SUPERMARKET Where friendly people serve you better. WARRENTON BEAUTY SHOP Josephine Ayscue Owners: Ruby Owen COMPLIMENTS WALKER ' S WHOLESALE AUTO of AND TRACTOR PARTS WOOD ' S CASH GROCERY Littleton, N.C. COMPLIMENTS OF TANT ' S SHOE SHOP WARRENTON SHOES SHOE SERVICE DEPARTMENT STORE Littleton, N.C. Frigidaire RCA Victor Appliances Television COMPLIMENTS RADIO TV CENTER OF Sales and Service LITTLETON SALES Warrenton, N.C. J. Allen Tucker, Owner COMPANY Phone 257-366 136 Compli merits of Bryson’s Chevrolet Warrenton, North Carolina Compliments of ODOM ' S FLOWER SHOP Compliments of JOHNSTON ' S DRUG STORE Littleton, North Carolina Compliments of LANIER ' S HARDWARE Warrenton, North Carolina l4i ® � V N P«0 George W. Shearin Compliments of Repre sentative AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, LIFE, INSURANCE B D Motors Office at: Warren FCX Ea t Macon Street Warrenton, N. C. 27589 Phone: 257-3481 Residence: 257-3963 Warrenton, North Carolina 137 COMPLIMENTS OF WARREN THEATRE COMPLIMENTS OF BEAUTY BOX Warrenton, N. C. HUNTER DRUG COMPANY Service First Satisfaction Always Dial 257-3131 Warrenton, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF QUALITY GROCERY estern uto .associate store SI the Qomilif Stogie, Home owned by: Milton J. Ayscue Warrenton, N.C. If you ' re planning to build a new home, are you sure it will have all the value, r and conven- comfort ience for truly modern living? It will if it ' s a Gold Medallion Home. CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY Anirwttfor-ewned, taxpaying public utility company v ' u r lx , r j L d i ! ' l . •is rt J y ,y ' J f D P v w Act ' - O ' y o dr A, y 0 ' f X p j A , P L p ■ «• J X lX A .x 1 xf D .x xA 0 1 f l ] 0 A j u A . pf- c nC 0 IP A y P ' J ' L 3 irC A (y l , J J (y c fp ICC M Jj r p % x ,y , C V p pr -tp (Ta u i j . c fit Jxf r k v ft 6 6 (k.t x :asip.