Pleasant Grove High School - Amo Ena Yearbook (Burlington, NC)

 - Class of 1953

Page 1 of 80

 

Pleasant Grove High School - Amo Ena Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1953 volume:

'ffm Q! r I 5 it x N xx T' s ff- Tell me not, in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty dream! -- For the soul is dead that slumbers, And things are not what they seem Trust no Future, howe'er pleasant! Let the dead Past bury its dead! Act, --act in the living Present! Heart within, and God o'erhead! Life is real! Life is earnest! And the grave is not its goalg Dust thou art, to dust returnest, Was not spoken of the soul. Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime And, departing, leave behind us ' Footprints on the sands of timeg gl 1 , A I flfffdf Z X I Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, Is our destined end or way, But to act, that each to-morrow Find us farther than to-day. Footprints, that perhaps another, Sailing o'er 1ife's solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother Seeing, shall take heart again. Art is long, and Time is fleeting, And our hearts, though stout and brave Still, like muffled drums, are beating Funeral marches to the grave. Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. HENRY WADS WORTH LONGFELLOW an 'rf-urn ' Ar 4. - V, 5 KW. .-2 S, , nw if 1. THE 1953 AMO-ENA VOLUME II !? ,DJ-.AKL in 5f'VL L' Q w QT Ai? I Q F fo I 0 A 4 A Q + XX W Mix W7wX H WA I zf'N Nw W, X Qnvaf-IALAJ W, XX VV V7 Z 5 V7 W W W ? 19.446446-.ll 12, THE STUDENT BODY OF PLEASANT GROVE HIGH SCHOOL Route 45 Burlingtbnf Norfh Caziolina Ya 0' an l 'Q Q ' joofprinfi On jAe i IP 3 'Q 'Q 4 '. few. X - , ., .. -f!- rv : -Fl. 'fl52-.5,2.ix Qll?:f.f?1I ','li,' H ,Qs-.' -, -'flu , d , u ,.- wf,',f-fry ag-YA'Qf,'f'f,Ql17Q.-,Z 2 . -- , 1- Q, 1 :vi 5 A A - - T 16- 54 - 3 '. L5 :: .. -. vf- f-1-37' 'f.-isp if C 'iff I+. .Uri eff?-'L'-4,il-'D'-'.f' ' . jg 'raft' 414, lr '1'Ji'.a-' A 9 - -er Q - .. --' ef- 1 '---1inf1f'3f,.i wi' f .vw - r me .1 . .V w gigs-,, - ? Arg ,ian X'--51, it 1.1.1 .j, 'I H1155 4114 -,ly I ' ' - - - -- :- - ' ': - --2 - f - - - -M a li... 'A ' ' 1 A x. - :4. 1.5.5, '- ' 'j' ,,A,,:,.:----Z ,nf gg: -.3 i..yi??-:...Ef. - . '?:1 i, 'ff-':.'- -:cf f.v,S.aHF!F31E2:s7:EESE55iEfi'Gle3vliE'lQ2l :.,twlfatfaa',WQFSEFEQ? ?EEE?aEEE'gEEs5fQ,2e 1 1 2.-fa.---P' 15-Tiff' 'K' 'ETF T- -'A 'Q ,I.. 'E - .EE al, 1 ..'- . . ' .-- .. 1f '!? '-!,!.1E5:lli dl1 '--'75 9' 5 I 4. Ag, ji , . ,, ,, K-.4-.A L.-g -.L 3.--. ., , , .,,,I-H -VA Y-','1'?.11.xg'rg,,p, q ,Lx , . - . -... -1 -- , , 1: -f s T tp?-i 1g-arm 4 i - -Jp - L i2g:2:f': - .V --1 - 1 5 7, 7 3 53,-1 if -:- - - 77- 'P' - ' ' - -- - iigugut - 1- chaol I-listary As we look over the past years, we see many footprints on the Sands of time. The first footprints were left by the men and wo- men who built the first one and two-teacher schools in the Pleasant Grove Township. These people may be justly proud of their footprints of knowledge imprinted on the sand, but in the hearts of these leaders was a dream of a large, consolidated, rural school. The second foot- prints were made in 1922 when five one and two-teacher rural schools, Mahan, Sidney, Squires, McCray, and King, joined together and became one school - Pleasant Grove. At the beginning of the school year only two rooms were completedghowever, the nextyear the ot- her two rooms anda wooden auditorium were finished. Due to a misunderstanding among the patrons, the high school students in 1924 were moved to the Haw River School, this change was only temporary because the high school students were returned to Pleasant Grove in 1925. The next few years added many impor- tant footprints in the history of the schoolg four more rooms were added to the building in 1928. The Parents Teachers' Association, organized in 1929, has truly left many foot- prints by performing many, beneficial ser- ' vices for us. In 1931 Union Ridge and Hick- Q ory Grove were joined to Pleasant Grove. In 1933 the school's first lunch room was oper- ':. 'T 0 0, ' .I 6' In Z UI ated, and in 1934 courses in home economics and agriculture were offered. A separate building was built for the' agricultural depart- ment in 1936. Literary footprints were made when the library was established in the main building in 1937. The next footprints were left by those who visualized future needs of the school and in 1942 bought three acres of land. ln 1946 the lunchroom and kitchen were enlarged and modern equipment purchased. Now, in 1953, our buildings are quite crowded and inadequate to serve our needs. Another educational footprint is being made- the erection of a new building,inc1uding a gym- nasium, home economics department, library, and cafeteria. When we look at this new, modern building, we think of the people who are responsible for it and know that truly they have left permanent footprints on the sands of time. We feel grateful for the educational heritage we have received not only for the land, buildings and equipment, but also for the know- ledge acquired, the standards of character de- veloped, andthe firendships made. As we take our places in the community, we shall consider it our privilege to maintain the edu- cational advantages provided for us because of others' efforts and to increase and to pre- sent more and better opportunities to the next generation so that we too may departing leave behind us footprints on the sands of time. fg .' .4 ,J .Q 0: J ' 'I I IP 1 Cl S 1111.4 jime Q 1: lan! gl f ff I' I, ID O. ' Q 0 Q K -l, MRS. GRACE B. ALLEY We, the seniors of nineteen hundred, fifty- three, gratefully dedicate the Amo-ena to our former teacher and friend, the late Mrs. Grace Brown Alley. Her high professional standards and years of experience made her an excellent teacher, but her deep understanding of the problems of youth, wise guidance, and will- O: ingness to help made her a beloved person- ality. Mrs. Alley was most versatile, and she cheerfully used her versatility for un- selfish service in her home, church, school, and community. Truly, Mrs. Alley left last- ing footprints on the sands of time at Pleasant Grove and earned for herself a permanent place in our hearts. O5 Ol 'J 4' I A I 0: Q 8' 'I .' WI 4. of 3' 5 3 F' ,Adminislralian lp MR. L. R. WOOTTON DR. M. E. YOUNT MR. E. F. ISELEY Supervisor Superintendent Principal ,Cami Knard l iw QWA9! MR, E.F. OAKLEY3 MRS. S.F. SCOTT, secretaryg MR. C.J'. CATES3 MR. RUSSELL TAYLOR: MR. L.L. GARRISON, Chairman Qinsetj. 4 ecfin ur joofdf 2,05 Mr. E, F, Iseley, A.B. Mrs. W.A, Graham, A.B. Mr.Ross L.Smith,A.B Principal English Mathematics gif, 59 5 'rv Mrs. Edward Iseley Mr.C1aude V.Comer,A,B, Mrs.F1ora B. Dick,B. A.B. , M.A. Science,Physica1 Education Home Economics English, French, Typing I Mrs.E1iz.abeth J.Russe11 Mr. J. D. Wall, B.S. Mrs. Helen Hickey Holt A. B. Agriculture B. S. Music 5 Piano Miss Kara Graham First Grade Mrs. Clara P. Whitted Second Grade Mrs. Florence D. Murphy Fourth Grade Mrs. Lucy Robins Lynch,A, Sixth Grade Miss Katherine Dixon, A. B. Eighth Grade guicling Jifffe jeef is 'Wu ,Ro I u ' I s , A ' -fi .:.: . . 'N 412 ' - .. ' . ' ,xy s 1 . WF'- ' rg , gf? i A ' f 'if 1 , if P A A+, '. 5... K- h 4--9 2, ff-,, v o .f ,. s :ug 'AA f i S Q ':':.N B sd nx,9,., .6 'ag 'na 1'If hv!a 5 ai. di4 '.lg:i 5 a 9 H , 9 4 . 0 :I ., gl an R h - .sa Ba 0 kt v. ' , . g .9 R m as 5 , I nr th B - .H a.. 0. mfr' -ws SQ is lily :Ha -'14, .its Mrs. Esper R. Miller Second and Third Grade Mrs. Ross Smith, B.S. Third Grade Miss Gertie Rudd, A. B. Fifth Grade Miss Ola Walker, A.B. Seventh Grade Mrs. J. D. Wall, A.B. Eighth Grade 5 nl 39 f X Xu XXX .-A . x S X ' -XXI f- -J- gl f Z' X I ZX fl d -' f CWM .AIIJ Eepartln Serious Seniors 1 ,q M f tm? 'mf' 'l , i,Ji...z Z, 4- 4. J gg X cf: DEAN HALL WAYNE PERRY MRS. GRAHAM Secretary J. C. NICKS President Vice-President Adviser JANET BOSWELL Treasurer MOTTO COLORS FLOWER Excelsior Blue and White Red Rose Making their last footprints at Pleasant Grove , the Seniors found their last year was filled with wonder - ful and exciting experiences, Early in the year the Seniors elected their mascots, super- latives, and Amo-ena Staff. ln November, the Seniors began work on their major literary project - this volume of the Amo-ena. As can- didates for Harvest Festival king and queen, the Seniors elected Dean Hall and Ann Ward and were quite proud of their work for them when Ann was elected queen of the entire high school. ln the amateur program, nine Senior girls formed a Seniorette chorus. The prac- tice on the Christmas program, the excitement of Senior Day at Elon College, the romance of the Junior-Senior banquet, ordering and mail- ing invitations, class parties, and final exam- inations brought the Seniors to their final step- graduation, the goal of these twelve years. O Q . leave gedin Us Dallas Malone Anderson llBublU I never let studying interfere with my education. F.F.A.l,2,3,45GleeClub1,2,3, 45 Amo-ena Staff5 Most Versatile. Edna Earl Bradsher HEdnaIl Better to be small and shine, Than to be large and ca st a shadow. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Monogram Club 45 Amo-ena Staff5 Cutest. Lewis Henry Boswell III-louse!! I'm not bound to win, but I'm bound to be true. F.F.A. 1,Z,3,45 Glee Club l,2, 35 4-H Club l,2,3,45 Baseball Manager 35 Basketball Manager 45 Amo-ena Staff. Iris Patricia Coleman llspudll Some talk seldomg some talk never5 But Spud like a brook goes on for ever. GleeClub 1, Z, 3,45 4-H Club 1,Z, 3,45 Library Asst. 45 Amo-ena Staff5 Biggest Baby. Leon McLendon Culberson Josie His aim is never to offend, And every person is his friend. F. F.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Amo-ena Typistg Best All Round. O I 4 SARAH Janet Boswell Janet Give me health, love, and money and time to use them, Glee Club 1, Z., 3, 45 French Club 3,45 4-HClub l,2, 3,45 Basketball l,2, 3,45 Monogram Club Z, 3,45 Class Treasurer 45 Library Asst. 45 Amo-ena Staff5 Best All Round. Raymond Wilson Baker Homey To play more, to study less ls my ideal of happiness. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Amo-ena Sports Editor5 Most Dependable. Juanita Martha Butler Termite When hearts are true, few words will do. Glee Club Z, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Amo-ena Staff5 Most Studious. Carlton Eugene Cates Charlie To make the best better. F.F.A. 1,Z,3,45 Glee Club 1, Z, 3,45 4-H Club l,Z,3,45 Baseball 1, Z, 3, 45 Basketball l, Z, 35 Mono- gram Club Z, 3,45 Class Pres. 1, 35 Amo-ena Staff5 Most Popular5 Most Athletic. Annie Kathryn Coleman llMonkll Take life as it comes and make the best of it. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 15 Per- fect Attendance Z, 35 Class Secre- tary 35 Library Asst. 45 Amo-ena Class Editor5 Most Versatile. Ural Dean Hall llDeanll A smile is worth a thousand arguments, F.F.A. 1,25 French Club 3,45 Marshal 35 Class Secretary 45 LibraryAsst. 45 Amo-ena Typist5 Most Likely to Succeed. Shirley Ann Forbis Fortune Life without love is death Gee Club l 2 3,45 4-H Club l 2 3' Basketballl 2 3' Softballl 514 We ' in ll .Il in 1 I Q l 25Clheerleader l5As,st1 Secretary , + 35 Amo-ena Staff5 Best Looking. Glenwood Thomas Ivey Glen Give me liberty or give me death, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Baseball 45 Cheerleader 35 Amo- ena Humor Editorg Most Original. Allie Mae Hopper Allie Mae A great heart is better than all the heads in the world. Glee Club l, 2, 3,45 Library Asst. 45Amo-ena Staff5 Quietest5 Pres. Library Assistants. John Calvin Nicks HJ C ll A lively heart lives long. F.F.A. 1,25 French Club 3,45 Marshal 35Basketba1l 3,45 Mono- gram Club 3,45 Class Secretary 25 Class Pres. 45 Amo-ena Cir- culation Manager5 Cutest5 Biggest Flirt. it ' 5 5 q 2 'V' sf l 0 O C joofprinfj On jAe Annie Marie Fitch Annie Ree Gay, outspoken, full of fun, Always happy and on the run. Glee Club l,2,3,45 4-H Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1,25 Softball 1,25 Cheerleader 45 Monogram Club 45 Amo-ena Staff5 Best Dressed. Ervin Foster Iseley Burr-head ldle, slow and unconcerned, I went to class and sometimes learned. F.F.A. 1,25 French 3, 45 4-H Club 1,2,3,45 Baseball 45 Arno- ena Staff5 Wittiest. Jo Ann Holsonback IIJOII Whatever sky's above me, Here's a heart for any fate. Glee Club l, Z, 3, 4 French 3, 45 Softball l5 Basketball l, 2, 3,45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Library Asst. 45 Perfect Attendance 25 Amo-ena Typist5 Biggest Flirt. Donald Barrett McCaskill Pearl Never too careless, never too sad, Never too studious , always glad. F. F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Amo-ena Staff5 Best Sport. Frances Carole Oakley HR-edll A care is an enemy of life, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 25 Class Historian 1. 2, 3143 Class Secretary 15 Chief Marshal 35 Amo-ena Editor -in -Chief: Most Popular. Sandi jime Donald Franklin Paylor llRustyll Roll on old World, and I'l1 roll with you. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Amo-ena Staff 45 Friendliest. Julia Marie Oliver Marie Talk to her about Jacob's ladder And she would ask the number of stepS. Glee Club l,2,3,45 4-H Club 1,25 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 45 Vice Pres. 35 Amo-ena Feature Editor5 Most Original. Herbert Franklin Roney Herbert He's a good worker, never a shirker, A friend true blue, loyal through and through. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Amo-ena Staff5 Quietest. Martha Elizabeth Walker vvMaggievv Three-fifths of her - genius5 The rest -- sheer bluff. Glee Club l,2, 3,45 Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 French Club 3,45 4-H Club 1, 25 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Mono- gramClub Sec. Treas. 45 Marshal 35 Library Asst. 45 Arno-ena Business Manager5 Best Sport, Patricia Elizabeth Brooks MASCOT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Brooks To the baccalaureate service and commencement, they will add that touch of innocenc e whichonly children possess. pw 5 vi 5-t E 'UQ ,,,,, Gi 5 5 A -it 5 ' 4 ,ffl A 5 , 'fr f' f FQ if i Q. 5. Q5 5 . . X , lip 1 T ' 5,9 I f Q C 5 I Jeanette Parker Oliver IlNettll A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market. Glee Club l,2,3,45 4-H Club 1, 2,35 Softball 1, Amo-ena Staff5 Wittiest. Wayne Braxton Perry Fish Who can enjoy being alone ? F.F.A. 1,25 French Club 3,45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Class- President 25 Vice-Pres. 45 Amo- ena Art Editorg Best Dressed5 Best Looking. Betty Florence Walker llBet1l Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness, And her paths are paths of peace. Crlee Club l,2, 3,45 Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Class Treasurer 35 Library Asst. 45 Amo-ena Staff5 Most Dependable. Ann Welker Ward Annie If at first you don't succeed, try another method. Glee Club l,2,3,45 Softball 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-captain 45 Monogram Club 3,45 Marshal 35 Amo-ena Advertising Manager5 Most Likely to Succeed5 Mos t Athletic. Richard Vaden Lee MASCOT son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Lee Because Patsy and Richard like to make footprints, they won the hearts of the seniors and were elected their mascots. 32 .+, ,V--4 vi-1,5 f H C Q s ff i 1 ' 17-f I .V Z '59 t W 1 W? -.L fi' Y 'W S ,. if ? CV Vw E 4 Z? E , , ,. ' 4 ' W ' Y 1 in... N fn.. . .. - - ,. 4 L'Q.'.'1i:i 4 1 'T 1 .J ' - ' - , . . - ,. , ... pf. ':':?-5-fx? --A 11.282 Q. ....x.,Hs. ' -,. . - .5 - .urs -' ., Q IO- I Kqruss .k - - ' ', . ' Dieu . 1 . nun, 1MWx s'H V ' ' f an , j ,,,,.,2,4Q , .. . - 'O I' --sn v . . -n.' -7.7 -5 51. J.. . K - . r . - K' vo-is - . .4111 '. '. ' ., ,T .r 4, 1 5 . 1 M. . . Y ,,,,,.. 45.3. w . 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' , 0-4 -ff f M. 4 -W . 1 ,, .M io.. ff 1' l .M .. ,, ' ',. .,,, H+. . ',-.- f gifs.. . .rg .4 ' 'f.:. .!ff::ig.5rt:7-fu -53:36 . , 55' I' 1 Advertising Blues. Z. Dressing Room Stene. 3. Dignified Seniors? 4. Studying? 5. Guess Who? 6i Preparing Christmas Treats. 7. Giving Christmas Cheer. 8. Preparing for Graduation. 9. Our Adviser, 10. Campaign Drive. 11. Typical Typing Room Scene. 12. What's the Movie, J.C. '? 13 Hard Workers. 12 .-f' jubilant juniors iii' MRS. ISELEY JO ALICE STANFIELD SHIRLEY COBB Adviser Secretary President SHIRLEY EUDY BENNIE HESTER Vice President Treasurer MOTTO After the storm, comes the rainbow. COLORS FLOWER Rainbow Colors Pink Rose The Junior footprints were larger this year as they stepped into places of more re- sponsibility. In the fall they elected Marie Staunton and Rigdon Dickey as their repre- sentatives in the Popularity Contest and were proud of their work for them when Rigdon was elected King of Pleasant Grove High School, Shirley Eudy and Robert Taylor were their Amo-ena representatives, and under their leadership the Juniors did their share of work on this book. At the end of their advertising campaign, they had a party at Nannie Mae Dickens'. Bobby King, Bennie Hester, and Paul Rainey were shepherds in the Christmas pageant, and other Juniors sang in the Christ- mas Chorus. In January they made their im- portant decision about their rings and will long remember the happy day they arrived. As a climax to the year, was the Junior-Senior ban- quet, the beauty and program of which they will never forget. o u 9 1 ' 13 Billy Bradley They can, because they think they can. F.F.A.1,2,3. Joan Berry Joanie Striving to fill each hour with happiness. Basketball 1,Z, 3, Glee Club 1,2, 33 Monogram Club 2, 33 4-H Club l,Z, 3, Library Assistant 3. Marian Boswell Benjie Ready for anything, be it work or play, An all around girl in every way. Glee Club 1, 2, 39 4-H Club 1,2, 3. Homer Clemmons Peanut A boy so fine, but never on time. F.F.A. l,Z. Nannie Mae Dickens Smart and shy and very neat, Just to know her is a treat. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3. Q!-v . goofprinfd ,7Aaf Carrie Elizabeth Baker llBettyll A witty blond with loads of fun, Always happy and on the run. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Stanley Otis Carey A whiz at the keys as everyone sees, But in French , that's another story. Glee Club l,2,3g Glee Club Ac- companist3g 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4-H Club Secretary Z, 35 French Club 2, 3, Band 3. Ella Rae Brooks Quiet, friendly, and nice to know. Glee Club l, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3g Softball team lg Monogram Club 3. Shirley Ann Cobb Shirley Modest and sweetg calm and sin- cere, Glee Club l,2, 3: 4-H Club 1, 25 Class President Z, 3. Rigdon Dickey What is a man if he is not a mystery? Glee Club l,Z,3g F.F.A, 1,2g Basketball 1, 2, 3g Monogram Club 2, 3g 4-H Club l,2, j9,,,A,,,,, ,4n0fAe,- i f A Tommy Joe Eanes HoW beautiful it is to do nothing all day and rest afterwards. Glee Club 1,25 F.F.A. l,2, , H2 Ya-'V ' ',-- ' ' fi Minnie Hopper 'fl ' u-Liza! 1, sb ' . er Let me live in a house by the side ' '-AV j . . i' ofthe road and be a friend to man. 5, 4-H Club 1, Z, 3, Softball team 1, ' 1 1 Xxf ,R Y 1 Betty Horner Short and cute and full of spice, Although she's naughty, she still is nice, Glee Club l,2,3g4-H1, Bennie Hester llsloell Each man must rely upon him- self, Glee Club l,2.,3g French Club 2. 35 Basketball 1, Z, 33 F.F. A. l Baseball 2, 35 Class Treasurer 2 Sarah Elizabeth Madren HI-Jizlu A smile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable, jolly way she has. Glee Club 1,2, 35 Basketball 2, 3. this H +1 s :Wea 15 if Shirley Eudy Kind and capable, those are her traits, They make any girl really rate. Glee Club 1,2, 33 French Club Z, 35 Class Vice-President 3, Jerry Hall The mildest manners and the gentlest spirit. Glee Club 1,2,3g F.F.A. l,2,3. Shirley Anne Hughes nlshil-111 That which we are, we are. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 4-H l,2, 3. Ella Rae Lowder llRaell Kind and sweet, nice and neat. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Bobby King llBobll If love is blind, it best agrees with night. Glee Club l,Z,33 F.F.A. l,2,3g Class President Z, Jimmy Alton Purgason A thing inconsistant and change- able is every woman. Glee Club 1,2,35 F.F.A. 1,2,3a Jane McCauley llRedYl She loves her many friends sin- cerely. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. Dixie Lee Page llpepsill Free from worry, free from care. Glee Club 1,Z,33 4-H Club 1,2,3g Softball team 15 Cheerleader 1, Paul Rainey llP.K.ll Seldom serious , always gay, truly a friend in every way, Glee Club 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3g F.F.A. 1,2,33 4-H Club 1. Jo Alice Standfield IYJOII The most precious things are more often done up in small pack- ages. Glee Club l,2,3g French Club Z, 3g Class Secretary 2,3g Cheer- leader Z, 3. ' ,Moi 'f -ta 'VA f, 5 . 3,113 1 ,, A W r gs at ' fgi 1' K S? 9 ,M Seeing SAC1!! Geraldine Manning Gerald Have I c a u g h t my heavenly jewel ? , Bobby Rackley Racket Things are going to happen - why worry ? Glee Club l,Z,3g F.F.A. 1,Z. Betty Jean Poe Shorty I would do anything to serve a friend. Glee Club 1,Z,3g Cheerleader 2, 3g Library Assistant. Bennie Joe Wilson IIOXII Seldom serious, always gay, When he's around he'11 brighten your day. Williams High School 1, 2. Wallis Smith He's not afraid of workg he can lay dovsm and go to sleep beside it any day. Glee Club l,Z,35 F.F.A. 1.2- LL. ,Nearl .Again Robert Taylor I sit and thinkpand sometimes, I just sit. Glee Club 25 F.F.A. l,Z,3g Bas- ketball 2, 33 Monogram 2,33 Arno- ena Staff 3. Juanita Talley Nita Thy pathway lies among the stars. Glee Club 1,Z,3. Jean Whitfield The way to have a friend is to be a friend. Glee Club l, Z, 3. '1 -'Voc Q9- P Marie Staunton Bri ht and cute th ll h .34 ' g , ey.ca ei- Red , Only good of her 1S said, Glee Club l,Z, 3, C-'.i'2f'5Qg li i ' Bobby Tingen Burglar A little nonsense now and then is ',.t lished b the best of men W re Y . F.F.A. l,Z,3. X 1. ffl , ...xi 5 Janie Wall Praise me or oppose me, But notice me, P1ease! Glee Club l,2, 3g 4-I-I Club l,Z, 3g French Club 2, 35 Class Vice- President lg 4-H Club President 3. if mm , 1. fv Za 'dw V 1. Our Pride. Z. Big Deal. 3. Disgusted. 4. Sharp Shooters. 5. Yes, We Agree. 6. Music??? 7. Gang's A11 Here. 8. Term Paper Blues. 9. Rah! Rah! Ol 18 H Szzucy Sophamares Q' -'fi - 'Q fx. JIMMY LEE NANCY DAMERON JOYCE HALL President Vice-President Secretary MARIE WRFNN MR. SMITH Treasurer Adviser MOTTO Conduct and courage lead to honor. FLOWER COLORS Carnation Purple and White With high hopes of achieving a success- ful year, the Sophomores entered into the classes and the activities of high school. Jean Saunders and Reid Oakley were elected to represent the class in the Fall Festival. Jean was also chosen Sophomore cheerleader. They elected as representatives to the Amo- ena staff Marie Wrenn and Joyce Hall, who did their part in preparation of this book. All was not work in this class, however, as they had a party in the fall at Luther Starnes' house. Many members had the parts of an- gels and citizens in the Christmas pageant, and others sang in the Christmas Chorus. The Sophomores continued throughout the year taking part in all school projectsg however, their main purpose in school was learning their lessons and acquiring knowledge and experience which would help them in the fu- ture. O O Q . 3 l'fl5'Q lui ,IIS il-hilil William Fitch Blanchard Fitch To have a friend, be a friend, Baseball 1, 29 Basketball 1, F.F. A. l,Zg Glee Club 1,25 Monogram Club Z. Martha Ann Chandler HAI-II-ll! Smile and the whole world smiles with you. Band 25 Glee Club 1,23 Basketball Z. John Herbert Coble Johnny Honor lies in honest toil. Glee Club 1,2g F.F.A. 1,2g Base- ball 1, 23 Monogram Club Z. Peggy Ann Corbett llpeggyll Why worry? Things are bound to happen. Crlee Club 1, 25 Basketball Z, Maxie Newman Dameron Mustard I nothing ever did, but 'twas pleasure in the doing. Basketball 1,23 Glee Club lj F. F.A,1,z. in Q- in 1 ,f ...Q 6 4-if 'arf ,V life J, leaf Shelby Jean Baker - Shelby Accept the worst, look for the best, Take what comes as happiness. Glee Club 1,2. Bobby FrankAByrd Buzzard The bigger they are the harder they fall. F. F. A. 1, 2. Carolyn Rae clapp llpertll Stand still if you want to, But l'd rather be moving on, Library Assistant 23 Glee Club lg Vice-President 15 Amo-ena Staff 2. Billy Andrew Corbett llBi11lI You're never a failure until you blame someone else. Glee Club 1, 25 F. F.A. 1, 2g Trea- surer of F.F.A. 2. Nancy Ann Darneron llFancylI Honest lab o r b e a r s a lovely pace. Band Z5 Vice-president Z, Basket- ball 1, 2. life .95 garneaf Sylvia Jo Anne Dickey llLucyll Friendly, cute, full of fun, She is liked by everyone. Glee Club 1, 25 Library Assistant 2. Joyce Marie Hall llJ'0YceYI Take it easy5 have your fun, Let the old world flicker on. Glee Club 1,25 Secretary 25 Amo- ena Staff 2, James Carl Lee ulfirnrnyll Endeavor to so live that when you die even the undertaker will be sorry. F.F.A. 1,25 Monogram Club 25 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Class President 2. Rachel Ann Kapp llRaChe1ll To know her is to love her. Glee Club 1,25 Band 2, John William Oliver Johnny , Why should life all labor be ? Glee Club 15 F.F.A. 1,2, Samuel Graham Harris Graham None but himself can be proud.' Basketball 25 F.F.A. 2. Shirley Ann Hall Shirley The world looks better behind a smile, Glee Club l,2, Josephine Ann Harris IIJOII Look forward and never back- ward, Glee Club 1,25 Basketball 2. Reid Nash Oakley llFrOstyuu To be rather than to seem. Glee Club 1, Z5 Glee Club Treasur- er 25F.F.A.1,Z5F.F.A. Presi- dent 25 Basketball 1, 25 Class President 1. Delois Ray Page Lois Sweet and lovely, nice and neat, Just to know her is a treat. Glee Club 15 Librarian 2, Bobby Lee Pa e - Bobby g '33 G Up the cedar, down the pine, good looking boys like me are 1' ...M hard to find. Baskerba111,2, Baseball l,2g G1ee Club 1,23 Monogram Club 25 F,F, A. 1,23 Cheerleader 1, 1 xl Sheroa Jean Saunders Jeanie Youth comes only once in a life time, Glee Club lg Cheerleader 23 Band 23 Treasurer 1. lf Edward Rudd Stanfield 1 llEdvl Life to me is a comedy. , , Glee Club 1,25 F.F.A. 1,25 Bas- g ketball 2. navy -bl I' - NL Luther Starnes I HI-Jukell X Happy go lucky. F,F,A, l,2gG1ee Club 1,z. 1 ' GL Shirley Blanche Walker Q Shirley Thy gentle mind by gentle deeds 1 is known. 1, ff? ,, ' Glee Club 1, 2, 6? 'Mfffl ,4 JJQM1 Bertha Dean Rimmer Bert Full of chatter, full of pep, Never quiet, that's her rep. Library Assistant 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Basketball 2, Carey Hughes Phillips llKayoIl Anything worth doing at all is worth doing well. Band 2, Glee Club 1, Z, Basketball 1, 2g Baseball 1, 2, Mary Alice Sumner IIMOHYII Ifat firstyou don't succeed, try, try again. Librarian 2, Glee Club 1,2. Gordon Brandon Sumner vlcurlyll Laughing, joking, always gay, Avery good friend in every way, Librarian 25 Glee Club l,2g F.F. A. l,2. Lawrence Calvin Walker Lawrence Ido the day's work. Librarian 23 Glee Club l,2g F.F. A, 1,2: Secretary of F.F.A. 2. jar Jang jafe Shirley Marie Wrenn lIR'eell Favors to none, to allshe smiles extends. Glee Club 1, Z5 Class Treasurer 2, Secretary 1, Amo-ena Staff Z. Larry Kelly Wilson :II-larry!! A1l great men are dying, and I don't feel so well myself. Glee Club 1, 23 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1. I -P -5 l 'xx v ' 2, a N 3 x. .z Sadie Belle Whitfield Sadie Belle I'll be merry, I'll be freeg I'll be sad for nobody. Glee Club 1, 2. Almeda Holley She is a true friend. What more need be said ? Drewry Mason lg Library Assist- ant 2. wi r -L .D eb .- 23 6 gi M gala? n n it 1. Having Fun. Z. Bulletin Board Special . 3. Studying? 4. Why So Glum? 5. Strong Man. 6. Alge- bra Problems. 7. Typical. 8. Not So Hard, Nancy. 9. Ready To Go. 10. Free Rides In '53? 11. Always Hopeful. 12. Diagraming. 24 5'rival0us hcshmcu LINDA COBB DEAN RAINEY MR. COMER Secretary Treasurer Adviser, GLORIA SAUNDERS JOHN FOX President Vice President MOTTO Not there yet, but climbing COLORS FLOWER Blue and White Red Rose On September 10, 1952, forty-six bewild- ered freshmen started their first year in high school. They soon began to move from class to class with ease and became accustomed to high school ways. They selected Linda Cobb and John Fox for the Amo-ena staffg many freshmen became library assistants, They then selected R. F. Councilmen and Edna Oli- ver for their king and queen for the annual harvest festival. On the amateur program O Betty Brooks and Linda Cobb blacked up and sang Negro spirituals. Nancy Allen, Bobby and Betty Allred, and Wilson Hall also sang. In the Christmas program, some took parts in the pageant while others sang in the glee club. As the year came to a close, the fresh- men had become an active part of high school and proved to be able and willing leaders - leaving their footprints on the sands of time at Pleasant Grove High School. O O I Q 25 Bobby Allred Allred Nothing is impossible to a will- ing heart. Glee Club, 4-H Club, F.F.A. Betty Allred IIB. J. Il Let us then be what we are and say what we think. Glee Club, 4-H Club. Harold Boggs Harold Great oaks from little acorns grow. Joyce Anderson IIJOII Valuable things come in small packages. Library Assistantg Glee Club, 4- H Club. Neal Bradsher Neal Ask me no questions And I'll tell you no fibs. F. F. A. guf jo .Aff Nancy Allen Blondie Life was made for love and cheer. Glee Club, Basketball. Dale Barnwell Butch Laugh and the whole world laughs with you. Library Assistant. Hazel Turner Hazel A hearty laugh, a mischievous smile, Make for her a life worth While. Glee Club. Ralph Bowman vvRa1-Phu AndIthe while will sit and smile To see you spend your time in vain. Barbara Baker Bobbie A willing worker, there is no better. Library Assistant, Glee Club. jdaf 66464 jomorrow Thomas Bradsher Little 'un He is worth his weight in gold, F. F. A. Lois Brooks III-loisll Never too careless, never sadg Never too studious, always glad. Basketball, Glee Club, 4-H Club. Darrell Davis IIDOCII The will of man is his happiness . F.F.A. , 4-H Club. Linda Cobb llcobbll Lots of wit and loads of fun Everything she does is well done . Glee Club, Class Secretary, 4-H Club, Basketball, Amo-ena Staff. Wilson Hall Willie A cheerful countenance turneth away gloom. Band, Glee Club, 4-H Club. .pai nf s k ,N F ,!, nw -195-, fx' N x x ' 1 P! l g Q! -.Eb 1. Betty Brooks IIBettyll I cannot diagnose me, if I try, Glee Club, 4-H Club, Basketball. R.F. Councilman Butch Ful1 of fun, joy, and cheer - A friend we all hold dear. Basketball. Jeanette Butler Jeanette A smile on her lips, and a cheer- ful word for each friend. Glee Club. John Fox Johnny That keystone upon which is built all loving and all liking-depend- ability. Glee Club, Library Assistant, Amo-ena Staff, Class Vice-Presi- dent. Nancy Forbis llNanll Not too grave, not too gay, But a jolly girl in every way, Glee Club, 4-H Club, Library Assistant, Basketball. Donald Horner Donald 'Tis the songs you sing, and the the smiles you wear that make the sunshine everywhere. F. F. A. Glenda Hall Ginnie Gay, outspoken, full of play, One to be liked in every way. Glee Club, Basketball. Gaynell Holmes Grass Hopper She's always full of fun and joy, A favorite with any girl or boy.' Amo-ena Staff. David McCaskil1 Butch As merry as the day is long.' F. F. A. I Betty McCauley Bet There will always be stars through the window bars, If you look to see them shine. Band, Basketball, 4-H Club, Glee Club. 'B inn- mgg., W' gf . gind M5 jarfder Margie Gaddy llsugarll She's true to her word and her friends. Glee Club, Library Assistant, 4-I-I Club, Basketball. Garland Massey Garland The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Joan Lewis DIJOII The best is good enough for me. Glee Club, Basketball, 4-H. Shirley Lineberry llMerly-ll Why hurry? The world will be here when I am gone, Glee Club, Library Assistant. Ronny Purgason Loverboy In him pleasantness and depend- ability are qualities well mixed. 4-H, F. F.A. , Glee Club. 34... Sa., T n l A Dean Rainey Yank A boy sofine but never on time. i Library Assistant, Class Treas- i urer, F. F.A. , 4-H, Cheerleader, Glee Club. 1 Rita Murray llRitaIl She scatters enjoyment where- ever she goes. Glee Club, 4-H Club. 1-'W T: Edna Olive r V Cute and sweet, she comes your way, Brightening your darkest day. A 4-H Club, Glee Club, Basketball. ff ' Donald Wilkins llDuCkll Work brings its ovsm relief, He who must idle be has rriost of grief, Janice Walters Jan A friend whose kind actions are many. Glee Club, 4-H Club,,L ib r a r y Assistant. 'unv- 2 -we .2 Ai Q5 f I all 'T-n ' Alice Murray Grub Happy I am, from care l'rn free, Why aren't they all contented like me 7 Glee Club, 4-H Club, Jimmy Smith Doc A friend is worth all the hazards we can run. F. F. A. Gloria Saunders llsparkyll She smiles and smiles and d0e5 not sigh. Glee Club, Class President, Bas- ketball, 4-H Club. Gail Taylor Gail Charm and dignity of manners are a pleasing combination. Glee Club. Harrel Swain Harrel A step atatimeg one goes a great way. 4-H Club, F.F.A. Floyd Warren David A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. 4-H Club, F. F.A. , Basketball, Phyllis West Pee Wee Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. f yn .742 pre5enf . M X... f' Alice West . Stupid Many things have I seen and known. Glee Club, Basketball, Library Assistant. Maurice Holley The world means something to the capable, F. F. A. Bl. XD fx. - n H- .I ll? 1, lbt If ' I H'iSL'B NNIWO' u 2181 Eillhflnlad -11s fp ss! 611153551352 ' LWBYH , ,,,, rig. i tb. 'll F313 V ! 'Ia 1 1 in 205-1 Z 4 vip 5 1 -r Smii. ' ' 2 yu' . Q 'rg' n S.-:L 1. Chow Time. 2. Happy Birthday, Tom. 3. Cleaning Up. 4. What's Cooking? 5. Making decorations 6. Most Freshmen Study. 7. Mrs. Dick Explains. 8. Good Cooks? 9. Original Students. 10. Washing Dishes. 11. Loafing at Lunch. 12. Going Home. . , ,..,-.-,-.-w., . ,, ' 3 - .,,, -'-W-1. .W - , gf ii Q Y ! ' . A X ' 'f7 L9 f S ' ' 'W Ae eaufifu autor X sl Q ' l I, EX 4 ,3 ,,.,. . L I 3.934 '11 , J if R 5 ' ' Y fn fill 7, 4 ' f is X t ff x Q 5 Q I , f 3 - F I, ,g I 1 J , I 1 f- ' fmqf, 1' wifi N 1 me l XJ. W' A Al N . ' y Am Q A l ' v .. Q -' If-N' , 1- ' s::fM,..f.,ff Nh V lm Ak, , . 4-. , .a,i .a.1 ,h x 1 Scene Three After three verses of the Christmas story were read by Juanita Butler and a Christmas hymn was sung by the Glee Club, under Mrs. Russell's direction, the curtains slowly parted to reveal the familiar , scenes of many years ago in the little town of Bethlehem. Effective costumes under Mrs. Dick's super- i vision helped to produce a most impressive pageant directed by Mrs. Graham. W Angels: Betty Jean Allred, Janice Walters, Jo Ann Lewis, Nancy Forbis. Shepherds: Paul Rainey, Ben- nie Hester, Bobby King. Angels: Janie Wall, Alice Murray, Sylvia Dickey, Shelby Baker, Barbara Anderson. 1 V 1 1 I L' V , N ta' 'hit i hlh wif? .N . HjAe geaufifuf agzauiorn Y ' - W Y 4. . ' . 5 4 r 'Z' i f? 3: V - l f . X ' 5 , Scene Six Angels: Bertha Dean Rimmer, Sadie Whitfield, Barbara Baker, Jean Saunders. Citizens: Fitch Blan- chard, Gordon Sumner, Johnny Oliver. Shepherds: Paul Rainey, Bennie Hester, Bobby King. Wise Men: Wayne Perry, Dean Hall, Glenn Ivey, Angels: Janie Wall, Nancy Forbis, Lois Brooks, Shirley Hall. Citizens: Jimmy Lee, Billy Corbett, Bobby Page. Mary: Edna Bradsher. Joseph: J.C. Nicks. I 0402? vim: l IJQ Ama-fun Staff tggt J, Jon, :br T' :fi 'M ,mQnuQt c 4... On this page are the people who have worked hard to make this 1953 Amo-ena possible, their work began in November with a few sheets of paper and a few ideas, their work ended on that happy dayin May when you received your yearbook. The Amo-ena was a project of the senior class with representatives from the other classes. Each class did its share of selling ads, taking pictures, writing copy, and drawing layouts. Our purpose has been to publish a yearbook of high scholastic and literary value and to present for you a true pic- ture of your school year 1952-53, which We hope will become one of your most cherished possessions. Seated: Wayne Perry, Art Editor, Kathryn Coleman, Class Editor, Frances Oakley, Editor, Ann Ward, Advertising Manager, Martha Walker, Business Manager. Standing: Mrs. Graham, Adviser, Marie Oliver, Feature Editor, J. C. Nicks, Circulation Manager, Shirley Eudy, Robert Taylor, Junior Class Representa- tives. , A X 1 gf: , .ti .1-,asian ' Seated: Glenn Ivey, Humor Editor, Dean Hall, -Jo Ann Holsonback, Leon Culberson, Typists, Raymond Baker, Sports Editor. Standing: Joyce Hall, Marie Wren, Sophomore Class Representatives, Linda Cobb, John Fox, Freshman Class Representatives. 34 JE ' 'l 'A U 'M' 3.-ms 51. Sara.-.., 5 library Assistants 1 I The high school boys and girls pictured above are the library assistants who perform the services of the library, cataloging and shellacking the books, keeping the shelves arranged in the Dewey Decimal order, - and circulating and collecting books. Also the assistants keep the library neat and attractive by the use of 1 posters, flowers, and displays of new books and magazines. Their purposes are to sponsor a greater inter- est among the students in the use of books and magazines, to understand and enjoy good books, to stimulate ,V reading interests, and to leave literary footprints in the sands of time. President, Allie Mae Hopper, Vice l President, Betty Walker, Secretary, John Fox, Treasurer, Janet Boswell, Adviser, Mrs. Graham. 1 i 1 l i Maaaarara 61116 1 This year the Monogram Club was re-organized, for the purpose of developing co-operation and leader- ship in athletics. It built a better school spirit and promoted good will among the students. The officers GICCU-Ed for 1952-53 were: Carlton Cates, President, Wayne Perry, Vice-Presidentg Martha Walker, Secre- tary-Treasurer. To finance the activities the members produced an Amateur Program and sold refresh- ments at games. Among the activities were buying sweaters for senior members and sponsoring a mother's night at which corsages were presented to the players' mothers, First RQWZ J, C, Nicks, Wayne Perry, Martha Walker, Carlton Cates, Betty Walker. Second Row: Jo Ann Holsonback, Ann Ward, Janet Boswell. Third Row: Ella Rae Brooks, Elizabeth Madren, Bobby Page, Robert Taylor, Rigdon Dickey, Jimmy Lee, John Coble, Joan Berry, P, K, Rainey. R5 J cniar Glen Klub W0,.4f,,, Ou, OW, -uf. . I J xp ' ' r ., 1 . f . 4 7 p 5 Q YQ , at ' 7 V la' : ' 3 I 1. 'L NU' . 5' I H 2 v , K 9 Y ' . ' If W' iv Tv-. Mrs. Russell, Director - Stanley Carey, Pianist First Row: Jo Ann Holsonback, Marie Fitch, Jean Whitfield, Betty Horner, Ella Rae Brooks, Nannie Mae Dickens, Juanita Talley, Betty Poe, Juanita Butler, Edna Bradsher. Second Row: Jo Alice Stanfield, Marie Oliver, Iris Coleman, Ella Rae Lowder, Jane McCauley, Ann Ward, Kathryn Coleman, Dixie Page, Shirley Eudy, Elizabeth Madren, Frances Oakley. Third Row: Janie Wall, Marie Staunton, Allie Mae Hopper, Shir- ley Hughes, Janet Boswell, Shirley Forbis, Betty Walker, Joan Berry, Jeanette Oliver, Marian Boswell. Fourth Row: Martha Walker, Carlton Cates, Wallis Smith, Rigdon Dickey, Jimmy Purgason, Jerry Hall, Bobby King, Paul Rainey, Shirley Cobb. Musical footprints were made at Pleasant Grove by the Junior and Senior Glee Clubs who practiced di- ligently and gave of their talents on many occasions. At Christmas the inspirational story of The Beauti- ful Savior, in the spring the classical songs of the P, T.A. program, and at commencement the beautiful message in song were enjoyed by the entire community Both Glee Clubs participated in the county musical festival. juniar Gln: 61116 r , Mrs. Russell, Director - Stanley Carey, Pianist First Row: Hazel Turner, Shirley Walker, Linda Cobb, Janice Walters, Joyce Anderson, Jeanette Butler, Bertha Dean Rimmer, Shelby Baker, Joyce Hall, Barbara Baker, Gail Taylor, Glenda Hall. Second Row: Nancy Jane Allen, Jean Saunders, Rachel Kapp, Nancy Forbis, Marie Wrenn, Shirley Hall, Joan Lewis Sadie Whitfield, Alice Murray, Lois Brooks, Margie Gaddy, Gloria Saunders. Third Row: Eddie Stanfield Betty Lee McCauley, Ann Chandler, Sylvia Dickey, Shirley Lineberry, Peggy Corbett, Edna Faye Oliver, Betty Allred, Betty Brooks, Alice West. Fourth Row: Ronny Purgason, Reid Oakley, Wilson Hall, Johnny FOX, B0bbY Page. John Coble, Bobby Allred, Larry Wilson, R.F. Councilman, Lawrence Walker, Dean Rainey, Billy Corbett. I r X I V 1 Jafm cliffs' 1574114 The precision marching and spirited music of the band was the result of many hours of practicing under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Porter. Majorettes: Patsy Wyatt, Janice Lewis, Jacqueline Lewis, Gena Squires, Second Row: Mrs. Porter, Jack Wall, Jerry Coleman, Neil Carey, Jane Chandler, Glenda Tate, Julia Walker, Sandra McKinney, Judy Bow- land. Third Row: Stanley Carey, Bobby Berry, Selma Mahan, Mac Bowman, Billy McCauley, Ann Chandler, Betty McCauley. ...J-F iii.. if U- A . .' Ji ,,wm...,z..f..mamuu........., , Our bus drivers are responsible for the safe transportation of our students, theirs is a difficult job, performed well in all kinds of weather over all types of roads. Their record of safe transportation is of the highest . Left to Right: Mr. Iseley, Principalg Carlton Cates, Malone Anderson, J.C. Nicks, Raymond Baker, Ervin Iseley, Dean Hall, Bennie Hester, Wayne Perry, Rigdon Dickey, Jerry Hall, Glenn Ivey. 37 --A 31 IFYI l gli lure Qarmcrs of ,4 merzca The Pleasant Grove Chapter of the Future Farmers of America, consisting of forty members, is one l of over 8,000 located in the United States, Hawaii, and Puerto Rica with a total membership of 352,9l6. 1 Members are students of vocational agriculture and are carrying out a supervised farm project on both coun- ty and district level, among these contests are: livestock judging, parliamentary procedure, public speaking, 5 and seed and shop contests. Officers of the local chapter are: President, Jimmy Leeg Vice-President, Ray- l mond Bakerg Secretary, Reid Oakley, Treasurer, Leon Culberson, Reporter, Bobby King, Adviser, Mr. Wall. l First Row: Lawrence Walker, Jerry Hall, Darrell Davis, Tom Bradsher, Ronnie Purgason, Luther Starnes, Raymond Baker, Donald Horner, Harold Swain. Second Row: Maurice Holley, Herbert Roney, Reid Oakley, Billy Corbett, Neal Bradsher, Bobby Page, Jimmy Smith. Third Row: Bobby Byrd, Eddie Stanfield, Jimmy 1 Lee, Dean Rainey, Leon Culberson, Robert Taylor, Johnny Oliver, Graham Harris, John Coble, Bill Brad- l ley, Floyd Warren. Fourth Row: Jimmy Purgason, Bobby Tingen, Carlton Cates, Mr. Wall, Malone Ander- son, Bobby King, Bobby Allred, Paul Rainey. fain.. A...,... :J awn a lvl.. Kufeteria The cafeteria personnel, under the direction of Miss Ruth Walker, serves attractive,nourishing meals . at the lowest possible cost. Left to right: Lillie Griffith, Lillian Burton, Lacala Hughes, Lewis Moore, Ida Winstead, Ruth Walker. MM Wy: J! 493 n funzar arsziy T' 0 A 1,2 1 Q f 1 ff' fl N- e - an .74 . Shia. Hays ' Basketball First Row: Rigdon Dickey, Jimmy Lee, J. C. Nicks and Wayne Perry fCo-Captainsj, Bennie Hester, Reid Oakley. Second Row: Coach Comer, Luke Starnes, Bobby Page, Robert Taylor, Bobby Byrd, Larry Wil- son, Eddie Stanfield, R. F. Councilman, Manager- Lewis Boswell. faaiar Varsity 'H-...ah Wx Q-. 5 2 First Row: Wilson Hall, Graham Harris, Coach Comer, Kayo Page, Floyd Warren. Second Row: R. F. Coun- cilman, David Huffman, John Coble. 4l Wap L, Ehcerlwders Anal Ama ff' av., 1 ff!! 1 ' M'4-...f Jean Saunders, Betty Poe, Edna Bradsher, Marie Oliver- Chief, Marie Fitch, Jo Alice Stanfield, Dean Rainey. 1 i W get 'fin M Q- S W nf 3 6 Un 4 , ,f,, 1 C C 1155 H were ,, ffllvwswwdflgk ' iswsfr? ,gjv n 3' la... WSH' f ,g Lywmwiamv ' Mama: -nw NX f 'TW imvgiflg I Rf DMG' W 3 E2 :yr . 233 no 7 ,,.. f. if 'N' 'rf 1 xxx jj!! xxxkxi ,X j v W Nr 1 ,, Xffr ' H CH if far N-so.,dPj' ' 5 'W ,yas ,qi tx 1 1 X X 1 1 'QF '-Q f J, First Row: Graham Harris, John Coble, Carlton Cates, Floyd Warren, Bennie Hester, Bobby Page. Sec- ond Row: Coach Comer, Jimmy Purgason, Paul Rainey, Wayne Perry, Jimmy Lee, Larry Wilson, Manager Lewis Boswell. Not Pictured: Erifin Iseley, Don Paylor. ,4cfmu Shots I 1 x , ,,,.ix!.?iQ I . fs jfwla ,f . L-W.?Qfi',,. K' f V if ' w .Wi-rf? 5 A ' ' ,J ff 5 it fix s ,, gli Q E E Marcfclous Memories 1. I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus. Z. Christmas Cheer. 3. What's Up, Doc? 4. Great Pianist 5. Don't take the biggest, Reid. 6. King and Queen. 7. Enjoying It? 8. Shoot it here. 9. Troubles Mr. Iseley? 10. Look Pretty. 44 1 , X WMJMVZ LSW ,br V x 'sf' N 'N Q I Q K ni:C'rAnoLr:s- - TRI A HGLC UCTAGUN giw' aria: ,. H E P 1 A GO , .. ., ,593 Hmmm. i xl-Q 1. Watching the inauguration. 2. Santa Claus is coming. 3. Is it interesting? 4. Arranging a snow scene. 5. T-Model Tommy. 6 Seventh Grade Activities. 7. Grammar grade royalty. 8. Halloween. 9. Lunch Line . ollifffe giraini Lgganrl Brodie Holt Allen James Allen William Allred Betty Frances Anderson David Bare Eddie Bowland Patricia Brooks Brenda Buckner Shirley Capps Wade Cobb Steve Dameron Dottie Evans Carol Faulkner Jamie T. Fonville Eddie Hester Joline Holley Ronald Johnson Gary King Richard Lee Betty Miller Franklin Morris Gordon Oliver Ronald Pierce Jean Powell Tony Pritchett James Roney, Jr. Joan Smith Hal Merritt Stewart Kay Sumner Carol Talley Delaino Walker Gladys Walker Linwood Walker Larry Warren Michael Warren Carl Welch Lonnie Allen Junior Allen Ernest Bare, Jr. Wayne Brooks Hassel Corbett Jr . Ann Clemmons Rebecca Capps Marshall Forbis Richard Hall Truman Harris Dick Lewis Bennie Madden Roy Perkins Ann Pope Larry Squires Carolyn Stewart Bonnie Smith Randall Stewart Walter Turner Tommy Walker Tommy Warren Phyllis Walters Marie We st Lorena West MISS GRAHAM - FIRST GRADE 2 5.1 ! V A t .sig if I , - Pf -v Q- i ' LQ ' In-gf st A.:.:..f' ' ir fi- fy ' . I ll ' A J i We i Q-1-Y g1,!X'gx, x f f ,, Q.,, my y lf A i ilxk! K ii fi xl 1 uf' v si is ww '- ' ' 'fi Q., Q gf A of v , '-, .. , I S 2. fl? L.: all , -it i .via Fl t.. at sf' A - W E 'L ', ' if' 54gvii Y M 175 :I ,r an R aj sl 1 01: f QL J-L.. if 4414. V wk,-1.7 . ff- if ' X W, ' ' f' an 1 Rt It A ef f' I - 4: 4 F mx 5? if 4. .pl 'XX :K ' 5 -V J Qi fi 'i'5 i.4Q 'IQ ' .f 1 f A 7 -rt w S , A ' - if 5 9: fymflllglfl -mil' A' 1 lk '-4' E I p lg., 'r -. v fi W 3 ri ,bm .- Q, , A 5' i 5 9 G' 1 '- Z iv Nw If V- -fl-L A gy, 1 QQ- tj, f R -V ' ' f 'fi Q . vii E 2 f v : x 2 ' - a Q - J K fu . 6' , tru' 'Q .xr X 5 1-0 is an fl if :ig f A-'B -s P s-A Y 'H it .f are it P v f X In X A ik A 1 X 41 W- ' R aww . f f- lt ' + J A ,E V++, V s lay MRS. WHITTED - SECOND GRADE Q74 is 'a if qi fit' 3 K, '-- I ha X 5 i N: lg' W 615 ffl ,Q 1' J S' ce G, t E ' gf ' 51212451 y t 1 tl, gb if 4 aa :J Y' Q' i , 'jj -V' QQ, LJ , Q, 'Sf-I W Z gy it -:L L q 1 gg? fqxx pi V X ,Ex it ii N i W if .1 l ' L 'li A if : 41., if iv 4 li ' Us 5 it ALC' ri 1r,, L Q Q sf . 34 , Q., 'S-fe' A 'tj l- RSV 'tv ' 'T --A 1 I .' V af qt .- I X gi -lin' J S I .ff all H i.ti an 13241 4 , Q, I Q qi, as-'Qt W i . L S A l Q ,fi J 4'6 mg .. NX, U, . V j - ' X, 4 XV, J fi f A 1' 1., 5 , A f, Q - GZ' fi A1 5 5- 'wl It l if 11 J 5 qi-in ,S-NAQW. ,A 6' Q, W K 'T If 'sf ef! ii i ? tf- 1 ' -ap, .A - J, if ,Q qs, I -M31 ,Q gg A ,Q :Z ii Lg, I li ' - : .A 4 -so 1 '33 iii 4-, 'wry M 5' 4 11 . x v , by iq M 5 it A A i it y y 1 L ,fur L. . ar I J , UI. . P 4 , 7 X Q K ,, -fa 177: F' ,,,,'x ls il Q5 l Q, ii' , Gi' X um' . ' , 'if , if ' J N is it , f' 95 'QQ Q Vrlvy I 5' ?x V V 'f t QA nu, X f J ,Mer ll PF. 'c ,Q 2 43 V Q: ,C A 31 'L' 1 Q .S 'W , ' ff ' V' Hia. Q? ff Pj ' 4 l . 1 sg.. 1 is QXX Eh I 1 -D 1 s. X. I X if J A. Q ,361 V1 J fsiu :Li g - f' .Wa L ls, ,7 6. TQ Qi, . to J , 5 3412 pafter O It MRS. MILLER - SECOND AND THIRD GRADE Carolyn Baker 5 Robert Buckner Edna Capps Angela Carey Janie Cobb Sylvia Coleman Dwight Dameron Mary Evans Larry Wayne Gilliam Wilson Howerton Ann Kapp John Lewis Bobbie Jean Masfield Vivian Mills L. C. Pierce Phyllis Register Susan Sadler Sandra Talley Judy Thompson Bo Wall James Wellons Junior Wyatt MRS. SMITH - THIRD GRADE Eugene Anderson Linda Anderson Doris Baker Charles Boswell Marvin Boswell Eugene Boland Brenda Chandler Mary Ann Cobb Jean Dickens Jo Ann Dickens Lindsey Garrison Sylvia Hall Marie Harris Hazel Holmes Bobby Horner Maurice Horner Arnold Jeffries Patricia Jeffries Joseph Kenyon Nina McKinney Jack Oliver Dewey Lee Rainey Carolyn Roney Jerry Rudd Harvey Shue Carolyn Smith Jerry Stokes Wallace Talley Deana Tate Jean Walker Frank Parrish .Izufe lei Wayne Allred Peggy Allred Ronald Allen Donald Allen Bill Anderson Carl Baker Bonnie Burton Katie Campbell Mary Ruth Capps Glenda Cobb Jimmy Cobb Wanda Cobb Judith Crutchfield Patsy Davis Judy Dickey William Dickens Patricia Faucette Wayne Horner Kay Jeffreys Lucille Jones Linda King Carolyn Lassiter Rachel Lee Frances Lineberry Jeanette Mansfield Alice Massey Nancy Perkins Janet Pritchett Martha Sellars Patricia Smith Cecil Shue Gena Squires Roy Stanley Jimmy Starnes Marvin Stinson Charlie Stewart Daniel Stewart Donald Stokes June Swain Elizabeth Talley Robert Talley Tommy Thompson Earl Walker Nancy Walker Brona Warren Paul Warren Dennis West , n dw 2 Y ' MRS. MURPHY - FOURTH GRADE W' 5' -H . V ' - A . ' J -. .35-, it ' 5 lr!-' it X - 1 C55 Q ffgik- -LL L A A 24 'ie ' .al 'A 155,55 55 , . X Te 6' Lt ir Q' q f: F f '-- Q- ' 'l 57 , Vs j ' A ,M ann K, A, ,mu .uh-as y -gf A + , ff . - ef ap, . N J 1 ii yi 'iii kv - , .. K iv A My .' X gf, 3.1 - A if ' X, , fel.. -ag R? gli! me i :A i ,Epi gt 5:1 GL. f it-, , V5 ,N ' 1 U ff, '- .' ' W ' . 1 w x -V K 'mn A w 1. f i , ' I W ' T , f ' at 1 . ' 1- 2 LJ- - uri: FL mf N I M v- ,mf vi-A 4 . ' 'R 5- A L v ,. Vs 'JI' C if-Nfl. X we '2- 5 lu 1 ls.: , kj J X A K . 1 I A ,I ,V V 'H 9 f-' 5 -X 61 Y ff if J ,311 4 r Q -... 3:75 Sr, V x 1 ,,h 4, - X.Ax- , W5 i t 4 l - Y .. iz I T J Y l I ,art Q, Q:-1, 1, L3 qv ,, ,,. , y F V' fl M V ' ,. 7 X 'N sr. .Q G: 'W if 'R -N M Q- 3. s, - ' ,, ., YT' if 1' 'TS ' ':- . s J T' -' , N V: ,J l X t 1. tw , .I A gf? V x V X N I - ,i 1,-,Q .li 4 X f L it l-'L'if ni f f A . w-A 1 DX, X fzff-Q -1- fe-'if J ,iv if - I! Y if 'ihvv-i V fs.. A 'i xx 1- f 1 X , , 4, ' f x 1' if f p RI I X I I . Q We ZW? rw Ti' Os -M asf? P A., ll. MISS RUDD - FIFTH GRADE if ,,,, ,7 iv: f , . A - Q 'M' 5. I S217 X wt.-' xl fb E! l: 'fY I fr t in Q. WX ff -, S . i, fu- K .V Y is wil' 5 - ,I gl ' . MK iff? QL. if i ' ii... . Y. N 1 A bugging . s ri' ei, 'Yr l 'Plc S-, 'tzf' r ' i . r ' , 1 f' in , ' ' ah A-.. W ? ' 4 va., 'PQ R f- : is 1' M' 03, . wif, ffgix fa Z ta I N2 Q N197 .'T 41 ,.,. .X T f. it -Q in -.ZW hr K had R 'O-vf yvr.. 1 1 In f 9' . Nl? il Li P 'ye Y E , s ' I W S Tm X! if ,xv 754 , .,.. yu, L.. 5 Q9 A if , EB MRS. LYNCH - 4 , N Q an qv, W bye' . W fr- .F- 4 YP. M ,l,AdQY!,u ' ,. E 4 9 1 r I X x 1, lA A X s f 'H' ivy V is V fe ' B fi V?-f fizl' . , .f Xa 9 g y '- QS, -Elf i , L L I -I-an S. Y -Tl ' 1 'nv-, 4 gg, 4 ' 8 XQQQ, V Q q, ,Q A . 5ni 1' all l 2 FS si. 9, 474' ml., ,:. .z 'Q if as C S -, 45 if I-Rc 353' mn 'G-I at It 2 SIXTH GRADE fy 1 ' 1 Al If ti W A kg U. 152524, , 0 v K ,kv 51:7 f. , m-XO, ' V 9 , ' 1 . - ' ff? ei ' fd ig 'lil ! -. H, ,, 3 il f :ff w I kwa , 'Q ci A Q ag ur A X' 1- ., 3 ' X P., A .f 'lljf' . G1 'A - of 1 'ti , i ,-'ay ,.,.,i-Q, ,,, A .4 ij iz- '- if .xdncl young voiced Mildred Allison Norman Anderson Mac Bownan ' Martha Bradsher Linda Brooks Pricilla Buckner Betty Clemmons Linda Cobb David Coble Nancy Davis Ronnie Gilliam Frank Hall Kay Hester Peggy Hudgins Jacqueline Lewis Janice Lewis Carol Long Garland Lynn Selma Mahan Mary Ann Massey Ann Oliver L. B, Parrish Kay Frances Squires Naomi Stewart Brenda Sumner Lawrence Talley Mae Nell Turner .Tack Wall Norman Ward Woody Warren Mary Wellons Patricia Wyatt Pa ul Aldridge J. W. Allen Ralph Baker Sherwood Baker J. M. Clemmons Freddie Cobb Ted Cobb Merita Dunevant Patricia Dunevant Glenda Faucette Jerry Fonville Walter Forbis Pauline Harris Bennie Hall Shirley Horner Clemmie Holmes Roy Holmes Nancy King Delois Lassiter Hulon Lassiter Allen Lewis Beverly McCauley Ea rl Moore Peggy Page Sch .An al Sweef Ralph Perkins Collins Pope Haywood Shue Mary Lou Sturdevant Billy Swain Kenneth Talley Melba Wade Becky Walker Ronald Walker Richard Walker Tommie Walker Donald Warren Gladys Warren Linda Whitfield Odis Warren Otis Warren Carolyn Anderson Judith Anderson Tyson Anderson Judy Bowland Ann Boling Vanda Kaye Bowman Phyllis Butner Christine Brooks Sally Coleman Howard Caudle David Cobb Bill Coleman Bobby Corbett Virginia Davis Larrel Forbis Charles Gilliam Donald Gilliam Katherine Hall Christine Harris P. J. Hopper 4 9' ' , if we 0 cg iv , . C ' xi 2 MRS. LYNCH - SIXTH GRADE 'W r -1 N 9 x QE 1 w.- ,nr- ,AW I IMI , 1 TWH, Z, 6 ' 'ly A s B 4. K W eff --.Q gh I fi I -f L dm A it Q. N A we an 'J J: , 'J Sf X5 1 Mi J f, W9 V , Q x I 2 X327 . T ll lu of .iii 'isa V. ,,'9 s1 l 'Sus J :V gl 0' ' 'i.1 GY, MISS WALKER SEVENTH GRADE 2, K qw, ,, 'I 1. xii all il '1 Q nfl A Y . , JZ, fl- s. l 1, , Ly L N, ski -:A 1-A at .sry 2 Jimmy Lewis i ' 9-5.1 Sandra McKinney Elizabeth McKinney Mary Frances Mills Naomi Morris Gene Oliver Flora Stokes Glenda Tate Julia Walker if f tk G Mx' 1 C X my A x xmkl 4 V A , 5 -x fi ,..,. A-. , i x Glenda Squires -'El E. Q ' . ix . I if E I 5 fi Hi Margaret Walker 1. 4 Y. joofprinfi jorward A f 'Vi' X Y 1 C f P7 Q7 I 1 ,rf - ,. x J -f-'12 ? Ml ,. ,A 4 I -- if .-2-1-T -. C E Q 4 ,Q S, k .gy U U -it ,gy 1 . uv' 1 ., i ,X P1 11 1 118 1 JH 2' f' l lf. X f ii Q ' Y J W A-9 -if 1 1 1 ' ,X . A , sy rr' , , 1 wg, J: J u - ,f A V 1 -L H 1,4 1 f i if . ily? ,. x N- gf A 1 1 .fi ref' 1 Q ,' ' 2 ' 1- 1 1 .. f es fi , ' X, 1 if'-2, vs-2 --, 1 '::'jf i 1 '4 we 1 A A 1 'X ' fr SDJ x , . 1 1 o' f 91 1 ' 313 it 1 M q f i' Mk L1 1 f 1. 1, K 'R' , 1 Q M .K ' vi ' i 'Qi 1 -' Q X A J 13. 1 X 4 1 1 g 1 11 q .ig-ma.. , gal . 4 , Q- 7 ' 1- . Qfliff 455,244 ' S A .1 .f , ' ', ' , V5 .. I :lik A ft i , Q ri .74 an ' K qi, , 17 if ' fh. v 1 :sl 1 t 47 . 4. 1 ' 5 1 A ' ' xi N. + A Hx.. H E 1 -X 1 1 iff: 1 5 4' ' 2 '41 .V A' N4 ivy , V fat, N ' W o - if ' l In. 1 0 , 1 2 f A I- il 7 l f X 1' 'W N ' . 4 I 9' N G! el LS-H I. , ' 1 Lg. ,- 5, V 1 .1 V :rg K NIF7 h K A .i I. 9 'li MISS DIXON - EIGHTH GRADE Franklin Barnes Mary Lou Bradsher Vernon Byrd Neil Carey Betty Jean Cobb Gaynell Cobb Jerry Coleman Joe Coleman Betty Compton Glendale Dickey David Huffman Larry Jones Ray Kirby Julia Long Laura Masnfield Iona Morris Donnie Page Kayo Page Jo Ann Perry Evelyn Stainback Doris Strickland Douglas Sturdevant Lucille Talley Mary Ellen Turner Marion Stinson Lila Walker Ann Walker Bobby Wade Bobby Berry Ersal Barts MRS. WALL - EIGHTH GRADE Joyce Anderson Wayne Baker Ruth Baker Rachel Boswell Maxine Blythe Jane Chandler Bobbie Cobb Priscilla Dickens Shelby Dunevant Nancy Lee Donald Lynn Billy McCauley David Massey Maudelen Payne Marie Rimmer Carol Reitzel Bill Smith Dottie Staunton Roger Swain Betty Sykes Juanita Thomas Opal Tilley Esther Walker Jimmy Walker Cleo Wrenn Clarence Welch Herman Whitfield Carole Dickerson 1 I 1 1 il ls 11 11 ll '1 1 1 F ll C X, 1 l 1 1 l 1 4 X WW Wi'iwzfffMf'4 'ff 6 Wm fifty f Q7 ,iZZ2'gfZZ'ZQWW4a5x 7 laiaabwigzwda 1 coed X Wm? M S Mm ' M 6 I Jimmy: What would you do if you had your life to live over? Eddie: I'd try to make the same old mistakes, but I'd start a little sooner 1258 South Church Street Burlington North Carolina Dean: Why are high school romances like Chesterfields? Jo Ann: I give up. Dean: Mild, but they satisfy. - '? h do you recommend this particular after-shave lotion ifl have girl friends Maxie: W y Clerk: It smells like money. GRAHAM HARDWARE CO., INC. Compliments of atisfies SUPREME DRY CLEANERS Service That S Since 1903 Fisher Street Phone 6-4409 Graham North Carolina Burlington North Carolina 11 Y T b THE DAILY TIMES-News Se Zjitho am Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday By The Times-News Publishing Co. , Inc. Alamance County's Jack McCauley, W. A. McCauley Only Daily Newspaper. Odell King, Props. Burlington North Carolina Burlington North Carolina For Quality Farm Tractors and Equipment BUY POOLE'S FROZEN FOODS JOHN DEERE CANNED FOODS 232 North Main Street Phone 3128 Burlington North Carolina Durham North Carolina Your Home Town Dairy' ROSES 5-I0-2592 STORE MELVILLE DAIRY Burlington North Carolina weak as when a pretty girl is telling him how strong he is A man is never so Pa: When I was a boy, I thought nothing of a ten-mile walk. Dean R: Well, I don't think so much of it myself. MAIN STREET SHELL STATION Opposite Alamance Hotel CENTRAL GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale 122. North Main Street Phone 6-3161 Burlington North Carolina Burlington North Carolina 17:38 . if 19.1 . ,I 139 I cocA-coLA 31 ' tif -1- I IT I 3 I - K- . U I W K 29 .i 4 knew , p II I I if 4 - J. K. BURTON PATTERSON oiosmoslie co. Concrete Work and Septic Tanks Phone 8485 Free Estimates Oldsmobile - Cadillac Sales - Service 301-303 North Church St. Telephone 7448 E. MAY RUG SERVICE Rugs Cleaned The Finest CITY RADIO Burlington 6-92.37 Graham 6-3307 D131 6'3496 Records, Radios, 303 West F1-Ont Street Televisions, Phonographs and Repair Service Burlington North Carolina Mr. Smith: Now, if I lay three eggs here and five eggs over there, how many eggs will I have? David: Well, to tell the truth, Idon't believe you can do it, sir. leep, I can't drink. Malone: Since I met youl can't eat, I can't s Marie: Why not? Malone: Broke. MASSEY BROS. CONTRACTORS JEFFREYS PAINT 8z PAPER CO. Known For Values . . In The Building Line. Dlsmbutors . Cor. Church Si Ruffin Streets Diiftjgol Dial 6-6246 Burlington North Carolina Burlington North Carolina MCCLURE FUNERAL senvlce BLAL0CK'S Smart Tailor Made Clothes 605 Webb Ave., Dial 7488 lina Burlington , North Caro 141 S. Main St., Dial 2711 Graham, North Carolina AMBULANCE SERVICE T uxedo Rental Burlington North Carolina AUTO PARTS fr ELECTRICAL CO. Standard Parts - 4288 South Church Street Phones 4287 Burlington North Carolina GRADUATE d Savings To Greater Foo At Your Friendly COLONIAL STORE North Center Street Mebane North Carolina Part Of All You Earn Save IS Yours To COMMUNITY FEDERAL SAVINGS 6' LOAN ASSOCIATION 445 South Spring Street MONTGOMERY-GREEN CO., INC. Food Service Equipment Greenmont Equipment Burlington North Carolina Raleigh North Carolina Paul: Are you a good boy, Bobby? ' I'm the kind of boy my ma doesn't want me running around with Bobby K. . Nope, Janie: I want a man who is good, handsome, intelligent and wealthy. Nannie Mae: You don't want a husband, you want a committee. Compliments of HOOD SYSTEM Compliments of INDUSTRIAL BANK SERVICE FURNITURE COMPANY Burlington North Carolina CAROLINA MUSIC SERVICE John W. Long 8: Sons For Service Call- Day 6-2545 SAND ef STONE EXCAVATION Night and Sundw 6-6181 New and Used Records Telephone 6-9205 For Sale At Our Store 333 Worth St. Burlington North Carolina Burlington North Carolina We Sell Service REGAL DRY CLEANERS THE TELEVISION COMPANY of BURLINGTON Pick Up 81 Delivery Service Dial 6-3742 526 Rauhut Street, Phone 2946 1603 South Church Street Burlington North Carolina Service Beyond the Sale HOME APPLIANCE STORE Better Products For Happier Living Phone 6-9074 West Elm Street Graham North Carolina Mrs' Perry' Mrs' Comer Peggy: Why did you quit baby- sitting for Mrs. Eanes ? Sadie: Because I had more trouble with Tommy Joe than I did with the baby Carlton: I'll bet you don't shoot that rabbit. Your gun isn't loaded Wayne: So what? The rabbit doesn't know it. PETER PAN FGOD MARKET Rauhut Street Extension John Long Building THE LOWEST PRICES IN ALAMANCE COUNTY XM 6 Y. Q 9544 Y . m PEPSI COLA f E TAMLZJ 2 Q HI GRADUATE 1-0 BETTER uvmc... 1423 North Church street the 6ZecDu1c Z0 S DUKE Burlington North Carolina Rigdon: Hello there, Wallis. How's your hawgs? W311iSZ Tl'16y'I'6 Okay, HOW'S your f01k5? Martha: How does one make love around here? J. C.: You don't. You just stand there and defend yourself. ZIMMERMAN LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials North Main 8: Trade Streets Telephone 62401 Burlington North Carolina PETE'S FROZEN CUSTARD No. 1 Corner Trade and Lindsey No. 2 South Church Serving You Frozen Custard Ice Cream ,Milk Shakes Sundaes, Banana Splits At Their Best PAYNE OIL COMPANY Graham - I-Iaw River Road At Underpass Phone 7435 DURHAM BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY Mebane Branch Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mebane North Carolina Mrs. Oakley: Why, Reid, how clean your hands are! Reid: Aren't they? But you ought to have seen 'em before I helped Frances stuff the turkey. CONGRATULATIONS FOSTER SHOE COMPANY, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL MOTOR TIRE COMPANY, MEBANE, NORTH CAROLINA TIRE SALES COMPANY, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA BELK-BECK COMPANY, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA BETTY'S SNACK SHOP, MEBANE, NORTH CAROLINA SOMERS PARDUE AGENCY, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA SMITH FEED COMPANY, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA THE EAGLE OIL COMPANY, MEBANE, NORTH CAROLINA ART KRAFT STUDIO, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA A. A. COAL COMPANY, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA WALKER FUNERAL HOME, MEBANE, NORTH CAROLINA CHARLES V. SHARPE, INC. , BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA TROLLINGER'S FLORIST, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA NEAL WRIGHT JEWELRY, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA GEORGE FOWLER, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA D. V, BRADLEY 81 SONS SERVICE, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA ROGERS ESSO, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA PHILLIPS MOTOR COMPANY, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA RIGG SHOE COMPANY, MEBANE, NORTH CAROLINA LEON'S FEED STORE, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA J. M. HAY, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA J. W. CATES, INC. , BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA PATE DAWSON, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA TYSON-MALONE HARDWARE COMPANY, MEBANE, NORTH CAROLINA THE NATIONAL BANK, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA ROY L. SMITH SERVICE, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA WILLIAM LYNCH STUDIO, MEBANE, NORTH CAROLINA MEBANE SINCLAIR SERVICE, MEBANE, NORTH CAROLINA MOON FASHION SHOP, GRAHAM, NORTH CAROLINA LONG'S CABINET SHOP, GRAHAM, NORTH CAROLINA GRAHAM TRACTOR COMPANY, INC. , GRAHAM, NORTH CAROLINA WOODY HARDWARE COMPANY, GRAHAM, NORTH CAROLINA W. J. NICKS GROCERY, GRAHAM, NORTH CAROLINA GOLDMAN'S SHOE STORE, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA MALPASS SUPER MARKET, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA FORD'S FLORIST, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA C. V. SELLARS' ART STORE, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA TEER'S FLOWERS, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA CHURCH STREET GROCERY, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA FRED O'BOUGH UPHOLSTERING CO. , BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA RICH 8: THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA BRADLEY'S JEWELRY STORE, MEBANE, NORTH CAROLINA FRED SHELL SERVICE STATION, BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA WOODY'S CAFE, GRAHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Boswell: Janet, what is the meaning of this 40 beside French on your report 9 card. Janet: Oh, that's the temperature in Mrs. 1seley's room, 4 gut 55 I L ,mv . 4 3 sw Q an any 'N 'fi .pf M. , A 1 , f r'l' , . i v , ,' -s 1 nk: yy: 1 ., ni, ,. . W vt ,' wv'ww 1,34 - - Q M1513 i 1. V .Ta'J.,f+f?f Q 1., ' L 'ff A ' is 13 4373 'y u .Rx T 1,41 I , ., .I ,-,.:, SELLARS Burlington's Finest A, A, WALKER Department Store SELLERS Reidsville North Carolina Fine Class Rings Announcements A Yearbooks A d HOMER ANDREWS War S JOSTEN'S Since 1897 -55.7, 4 l V-MA L lp ' 4'f7t4'f it ' ,Q ' Q p J A p rg-gs. QA 2-w e ff y 5.21 . U , .r Q.-we ,, 81 Mr. Comer: Fitch, what is the spinal cord? Fitch: It is a long, limber bone. Your head sets on one end and you set on the other. Xf 1. Mothers Honored. 2. Stanley At The Piano. 3. Team In A Huddle. 4. What's Up, Linda? 5. Fu- ture Scientists. 6. Mothers' Night. 7. Turkey For Lunch. 8. Being Framed, Girls? 9. Painting the Christmas Donkey. 10. Senior Line-Up. fuuivr Senior Hauquef r -qr:r LY U' A 'ff :hh , ,, . . M aft... P , sf- ur- '9 :J vi N- If 1 .L -'LN - V . -- w g , 1' . -a,..'.'-','3,, ' 'rf . A-2. - ,y'l :'f:-v3Lw'il . .,,. ,ij ,, 4.6 , . ,AI , . . , ., .452 -. , 4, al, ,av . ' ' L' vi ' ' ,'f-.1.,V'-'-' A . A . -' .:-r-':?1.1- 5-up f 9 ,.,,5.f'4vA f.'f'-1,154 . '- ,. . . 45- ,,..-ii. - -my Q Y- -.,i1wJ,,w.. .gp A 4 ,, W.. -. v , , ,.-.-.-Y. A , . ' ' U- ,., .l ,. . , 0.51. V. LH. -- V If A, Y 1 A , 4. -J, f5.Kp:4.y.- 5.4! . I, Y, , , , .II .Q f, , I , -5. mu: ,VI - ,fr ,Q , 4 , - ' U ,.-5 '-- 215' -ix - +.. P - ' 4 ' . ' , v 'J 'T,,-J z'3' . ' k -.W-1 1 My' , -I,--V 44 1 . 35,-'X ..4.,, um 3. .- -1 W- g V..-,uf H ,, .7 E ,, 31. .fxikmf -e ' A 'ed- B Q ' Ax . . , , ,iw- rw L , 1, , .na- :'!2'w'1-'32':4'Xi.?-.QJAJMLA aint-Gmllws-.':.ulltGk41A:nE.vsx.12 4' '1 1 '-'4- - ' 1-'T '- ' - Q ,x .J , ' I 4 . .I V Q '- I ,pf O 1, I v.v 5 N p , .1 1. - , gqgr , I-V-5' .LV 13, ., .J 1.5, ' 6 an , -' 'fn ' EN -' ,N '-4. , 1 ff? r s . '. '- w wr .!!, ' 1 ,,-nh, ,, ' il. ..'g. . r' '1 IJ.. rr' .- ,,.4., 'Lu Www: ,Al , . -YL ,J 1, ,V fy . U, 1 H J ,nr- V ' 1 L . ,wr J. fl' f -, . Lx.-..,-Y .'f '- . A! fl.. L V ..,.- , -A u, Y Nj ' . '-.w ' : v 1f'1 .2 -'V l-., 1 , W xjg 1 ' I' . 1 . -. ,. K V , -.1 .' 4 V A ,., , - H.: ,nn ,,.-. v. J, Q- ,.,. u'l .M 's' - . .- r f ? M ON , 4QSfif F47 X K SX 4 UWM! af org X ' Life is real! Life is earnest! And the grave is not its goalg Dust thou art, to dust returnest, Was not spoken of the soul, Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of timeg R A Q' 5 X Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, Is our destined end for way, But to act, that each to-morrow Find us farther than to-day. Footprints, that perhaps another, Sailing o'er life's solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother Seeing, shall take heart again. Art is long, and Time is fleeting, And our hearts, though stout and brave Still, like muffled drums, are beating Funeral marches to the grave. Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, 4 Learn to labor and to wait. HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFE LLOW


Suggestions in the Pleasant Grove High School - Amo Ena Yearbook (Burlington, NC) collection:

Pleasant Grove High School - Amo Ena Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Pleasant Grove High School - Amo Ena Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Pleasant Grove High School - Amo Ena Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 7

1953, pg 7

Pleasant Grove High School - Amo Ena Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 30

1953, pg 30

Pleasant Grove High School - Amo Ena Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 34

1953, pg 34

Pleasant Grove High School - Amo Ena Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 59

1953, pg 59


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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.