Vaiden Whitley High School - Shield Yearbook (Wendell, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1970 volume:

Nineieen Hundred Seventy Vsiiden Wfiitley HigH Scfiool Vdi-ke County, Norffi Carolina Volume y Giro Sftield Beyond tfiese porfals re-ecdoes tde cdddlenges Sprawling-clutching the earth beneath a sentinel of tall green pines, she is not just brick, mortar, or glass but a structure of beauty providing a challenging, stimulating environment which seeks to envelop all who enter her portals. Within her walls willing hands stretch forth to inspire and to guide the exploration and development of the total potential of those “who hold in their hands all of our tomorrows and determine all of our destinies.” Encouraging and prodding, Vaiden Whitley opens doors so that her students may better shape their variant abihties and mold their diverse talents as well as develop cultural appreciations, achieve social graces, attain emotional maturity, and grow physically strong. Likewise, herein lies the daring privilege to aspire for moral and spiritual perfection. Finally, within the confines of this proud institution awaits that opportunity for becoming what one must become-being what one must be. 2 3 4 to gutfier knowledge, to f sHion skills, to nurture I 5 6 Contents Student Cije. . _ 8 Ovgmi itions, - _ 20 Athletics - . W Academics _ . 60 Classes . . 76 3e3ituves _ . 126 Advertisements . ..,. m Ondex _ _ _ 177 Conclusion _ . 178 7 8 Beyond these porfals fond memories were created and lasting friendships esiaSIished. Student £ife 9 lyfiifley’s first Svosfi receive diplomas. Parents and friends stand to salute Seniors who file past to take their places of honor for the Baccalaureate Service. The sixteen-voice Vocal Ensemble, directed by Mr. Charles Burt, stirs the hearts of all assembled with the traditional “Halls of Ivy.” 10 Inquiring of the Graduating Class, “Where are you going from here?” the Reverend Eugene Tisdale emphasizes the importance of a philosophy of life. On Sunday evening, June 1, 1969, the first stu¬ dents to complete four years at Whitley assembled to hear the Reverend W. Eugene Tisdale, pastor of the Glendale Heights United Methodist Church of Durham, deliver the Baccalaureate Sermon. Robert Jones, President of the Senior Class, opened the service with the invocation which was followed by the Ensemble’s rendition of “Grant Us Thy Mercy” and “The Halls of Ivy.” Mr. Stanley Dail, the prin¬ cipal, introduced the speaker. Dr. Leo Jenkins, President of East Carohna Uni¬ versity, addressed the Graduating Class at the Com¬ mencement Exercises on Monday evening, June 2. Special music was provided by the Whitley Band and the Mixed Chorus under the direction of Mr. Charles Burt. Highlighting the evening’s activities was the presentation of diplomas by Mr. J.T. Knott, Jr., Chairman of the Advisory Council, to the one hundred sixty-two Seniors. Challenging the Class of 1969 to “reach for the highest branches,” Dr. Leo Jenkins urges them to choose worthy goals. Pensive Seniors listen intently to sage advice and ponder tomorrow’s mysteries. 11 Explosive sounds and lively gyrations of the Fabulous Fingers electrify the spirit of a bewitching night. Prom guests revel in springtime world. On Saturday evening, April 19, 1969, Seniors, Juniors, and their guests stroUed along the path of a picturesque rock garden into a springtime setting of decorative blossoming trees, pastel-tinted flowers, and steadily flickering candle¬ light. All was artistically arranged by Wlritley Juniors-trans- forming the familiar decor of the cafeteria, lounge, and gym into a make-believe “Love Me-Love Me Not” world. For the first time, couples danced in the gym beneath crepe paper streamers of delicate shades to the pulsating rhythm of the Fabulous Fingers. The cheerful service rendered by twelve sprightly sophomore waiters and waitresses complemented the pleasurable evening. Friendship and romance flourish in a dreamy, candlelit at¬ mosphere. Prom couples “do their own thing” beneath a pastel-papered sky. Ruling Seniors commmd frosfi oSedience, Red Baroness Helen Glover adeptly manipulates senior lunch trays. Exhibiting brotherly love. Senior Robert Horton playfully prods Freshman Ronnie Horton as he laboriously nose-rolls crushed paper down Whitley corridor. Senior Week again provided these elect upperclassmen vGth special privileges while lowly Freshmen feU victims to their varied demands. Made-up faces, unorthodox dress, and tedious tasks identified participants during this May week, sponsored by the Student Council. While Freshmen polished shoes, ran errands, carried books, fetched lunch trays, and performed special feats, the Seniors strolled the corridors attired as sportsmen, Indians, cowboys, hippies, or in their Sunday best. It was a week of senior sovereignty—freshman obedience. In observance of Cowboy and Indian Day, Senior Sharon Johnson masquerades as comely Indian Maiden. 13 Preceding another talented performance, Emcee Landon Wilder amuses audience with a timely quip. White-cloaked bartender Robert Horton listens expectantly for Crazy Guggenheim Bill Hodge’s stammered greeting, “Hi ya, Joe.’’ To the vibrant strains of the guitar, Destiny’s “House of the Rising Sun.” Variety Show Awaiting the grand finale, Ruth Stalvey and Debbie Liner pause for a backstage snapshot. 14 I . .. M Children sober their public with the woeful tale, Attractive faculty members, Mrs. Gray and Miss Thomas, model colorful show costumes. Throngs of spectators packed the school auditorium in May, 1969, to enjoy the most spirited happening of the year, the popular Variety Show. The four-night run, one night more than last year, drew an estimated fourteen hundred people. In an Aquarius setting, intensified by abstract lighting, Landon Wilder emceed a masterful display of student and faculty talent. The audience was charmed by the Thirteenth Dimension’s vocal blends, the spriglitly dancers’ soft-shoe jazz, the bhthe comedians’ Crazy Guggenheim acts, the bubble gum and soul singers’ melodious trills, and the Marijuana Brass’ throbbing beats. The Music Depart¬ ment’s two-hour spectacular entertained young and old ahke. enifiralls audience for four evenings. Senior Andrew Broadie reveals his phenomenal talent a.s he soul fully sings “Poke Salad Annie.” Talented Linda O’Neal captivates audience with resonant sounds of “Baby, 1 Like What You’re Doing to Me.” 15 HOMECOMING COURT: Paulette Perscell, Barry Perry, Sally Freeman, Glenn Cousins, Vicki Chamblee, Wayne Hildebrand, Donna Hicks, Rhett Hunt, Jan Snipes, John Narron, Glenda Watkins, Otis Price, Jennifer Wellons, Harold Broadwell, Beth Todd, Roy Whitehead, Debra Privette, Steve Edwards, Bobbie Bennett, Warren Henderson, Connie Nowell, Randy Greene, Melba Strickland, David Henderson, Paulette Wilder, Jeff Harris. Crowning of queen Irignligms Homecoming. I 1 Marching Warriors stand erectly prior to their pre¬ sentation of memorable half time show. The float, a strikingly beautiful product of senior planning and effort, bears last year’s lovely Queen Pam Williams, flanked by adorable mascots. 16 Wavering between laughter and tears, 1969 Homecoming Queen Jan Snipes poses for her admiring public. Clutching a single red rose, Senior Beth Todd radiantly personifies the ideal Maid of Honor. A Miglity Warrior charges through the V.W. hoop to meet the threaten¬ ing Falcons. Neither the chilling winds nor the one-touchdown loss to Fuquay dampened the spirits of returning alumni or Wliitley students who gathered on Friday evening, October 31, for the fourth annual Home¬ coming festivities. Enveloped in an atmosphere of e.xpectancy, the half time activities featured the Marching Warriors, who deftly executed intricate drills to the tempo of popular tunes, while the Majorettes expertly twirled fiery batons and sparklmg convertibles which bore the attractive young ladies of the Homecoming Court and their escorts. Climaxing the memorable events was the crowning of radiant Jan Snipes, Miss Vaiden Whitley of 1969. With an armful of red roses, she regally departed on the artis¬ tically designed blue and white senior float. 17 3riends four scfiool on Meet JJour Soacfior Night. On November 20, Vaiden Whitley Principal Mr. Dail cordially welcomed parents and friends to the annual Meet Your Teacher Night. After a brief report on the 1969-70 school program, he introduced faculty members and invited guests to tour the build¬ ing. Special demonstrations were conducted by several departments to familiarize the visitors with new or unique school activities. Outstanding among these was an exhibition of wrestling tech¬ niques and a display of draf ting procedures. Student Body President Richard Watson affably endoreses Treasui directing parents to Whitley Science Department. Assisted by Instructor Mr. Nance, Drafting II students determine scale before demonstrating precision-drawing techniques. Agile Donald Funderburke approaches waiting Wayne Mullen as they depict initial wrestUng stance for visiting parents. 18 Jan Snipes’ method of Mrs. Wendorf responds to parents’ queries concerning projected summer venture abroad. Extending a jovial welcome to his guests, Mr. Murphy interprets mathematical configurations as illustrated on the bulletin boards. 19 20 ■ ■ - Beyond tnese porfals sound leidersdip ms fostered ana purposeful parficipafion encouraged. Orgmi 2itions 21 5 ie Sfiield tells ide Wditley story. The 1970 edition of The Shield continued to record Vaiden Whitley’s history-capturing through selected pictures and graphic language nostalgic, traditional, and exceptional happenings of the year. Laboring relent¬ lessly, concerned and willing writers, photographers, typists, and advisers essayed to coordinate paragraphs, headMnes, captions, and pictures to create an attractive revelation of life on the campus of Wliitley High. Editor Pam Faison rearranges materials as Adviser Mrs. Perry delightedly approves completed Introduction layout. YEARBOOK STAFF: First row: Susan Thomas, Emily Wade, Marty Parish, Pam Faison, Patricia Parish, Ruth Stalvey, Kay Boykin, Lisa Edwards. Second row: Barry Tharrington, Robin Knight, Marcia Pulley, Debbie Liner, Lou Ellen Jones, Betty Shearon, Nancy Woodard, Beth Lewter, Joyce Medlin. Third row: Leslie Todd, Wayne Harper, Hugh Terrill, Randy Strickland, Larry LUes, Will Perry, Charles Faison, Jasper Bridges. Shirley Bailey, Jan Snipes (not pictured). Working in small groups, the Jour¬ nalism Class formulates paragraphs, captions, and headlines for the various yearbook divisions. Busy in darkroom, Photographers Wayne Harper and Will Perry ready equipment as Larry Liles and Leslie Todd prepare a print for drying. Striving for accuracy. Typists Kay Boykin and Joyce Medlin trans¬ fer copy to publisher’s forms. Mrs. Stalvey advises senior staff members in their efforts to construct drafts of Senior Class pages. 23 • ' let I Befas updold record of superS service MEMBERS: First row: W. Harper, J. Todd, S. Thomas, L. Todd. Second row: S. Davis, R. Nowell, D. Boykin, H. BroadweU, J. Snipes, A. Anderson, P. Coley, M. Bradsher, J. McLean, J. Dudley. Third row: P. Faison, W. Perry, J. Davis, R. Stell, C. Nowell, J. Faison, E. Bailey, B. Baugh, D. Strickland, E. Witt, L. Jones. Fourth row: R. Stalvey, P. Tibbens, C. Faison, M. Johnson, P. Jones, B. Tharrington, R. Knight, S. Wall, P. Parish, N. Woodard, N. Freeman. Fifth Row: M. Johnson, K. Pearce, D. Harris, C. Green, B. Shearon. S. Tunstall, J. Wiggins, R. Greene, L. LUes, C. Montague. Sy marsfialling and by projects. Endeavoring to fulfill their goals of service and leadership, members of the Beta Club ushered for all school functions, marshalled for the commencement exercises, and delivered morning devotions for the student body. In addition, the Betas repaired the school sign and placed on the trophy case a plaque stating the club’s presentation of the case in 1969. Their monthly meetings were highlighted by programs featuring panel discussions, skits, and reports on a wide range of topics; such as, “Youth in the Space-age,” “Handel’s Messiah,” and “What Is Our Club Doing at Whitley?” Many members also attended the state and district conventions. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Seated: Secretary, Joe Anne Todd; President, Susan Thomas; Treasurer, Wayne Harper. Standing: Sponsor, Mrs. Stalvey; Vice-President, Leshe Todd; Sponsor, Miss Baldwin; Sponsor, Mr. Meacham. 24 Beta Marshal Carlton Montague distributes programs to guests attending annual Christmas Choral Concert. Surrounded by the Beta Executive Council, Chairman Leslie Todd adds a basketball trophy to the growing collection in the recently acquired case purchased by the 1969 Club. Former Council Chairman Jeff Heath presents Principal Stanley Bail with a gold brick symboUzing the brick and steel sign erected by the 1968 Betas. Heavily laden, Jan Snipes struggles with full box of Christmas orders as Beta President Susan Thomas attempts to lighten her load. 25 Council acfs as avenue of communication. MEMBERS: First row: R. Watson, P. Faison, J. Snipes, ’F. Newton. Second row: A. Driver, P. Parish, B. Chappell, C. Liles, L.Blackwood, P, Wilder, J. Wellons, B. Bennett, D. Hicks, C. Nowell. Third row: M. Moss, C. Holland, L. Spell, G. Woodleif, S. Jones, P. Barham, B. Watson, N. Freeman, J. Greene. Fourth row: P. Holden, R. Stell, B. Shearon, J. Harris, B. Lewis, T. Gray. Fifth row: C. Royster, J. Wiggins, B. Wagstaff, E. Robinson. I OFFICERS AND SPONSOR: Seated: Sponsor, Mr. Terrill; President, To subsidize its operational funds, the Student Council Richard Watson. Standing: Treasurer, Jan Snipes; Vice-President, Pam sells coffee and donuts to football fans. Faison; Secretary, Frances Newton. Though its prime function was to serve as an avenue of com¬ munication between students and faculty as well as the adminis¬ tration, the Student Council found time to sponsor several worth¬ while projects during the year. In the fall, members operated the concession stand at football games and honored the faculty at a festive holiday tea. More spirited projects, the Student-Faculty Basketball Game and the traditional Senior Week, added zest to the .spring semester. 26 OFFICERS AND SPONSOR: First row: Treasurer, Joyce Wagner; Sponsor, Mr. Nance; Secretary, June Tessinear . Second row: Vice- President, Victor May; Sentinel, Avery Watson; President, Phil Bissette. of Bus Drivers are manifold and exact. Keeping accurate records, maintaining clean buses, and pro¬ viding for the comfort of the passengers were among the many responsibilities assumed by the Whitley bus drivers. Under the supervision of Mr. Nance, they sought to perform their tasks effectively and efficiently. However, the major objective of each driver was that of transporting students to and from school safely. f .f: 1 mm _ Wi B I if Cl % REGULAR BUS DRIVERS: First row: N. Freeman, C. Mitchell, K. Righter, B. Thanington, M. Scarboro, J. Te ssinear , J. Sherian, R. Strickland, D. Raper. Second row: P. Jones, C. Henley, H. Tilton, A. Watson, P. Shearon, V. May, P. Bissette, R. Myrick, D. Jeffreys. Third row: R. Freeman, D. Harris, R. Perry, P. Perry, C. Keith, L. Harts- field, M. Alford, W. Watkins, D. Asycue. Fourth row: H. Moore, I. Goodson, H. Mc- Cullers, D. Curtis, C. Montague. MEMBERS: First row: C. Mitchell, K. Righter, M. Scarboro, J. Wagner, Tessinear . J. Sherian, G. Leonard, R. Strickland, D. Raper. Second row: P. Jones, C. Henley, H. Tilton, A. Wat¬ son, P. Shearon, V. May, P. Bissette, R. Myrick, L. Cockman, R. Marshburn. Third row: D. Harris, R. Perry, P. Perry, C. Keith, N. Hodge, D. Ayscue, D. Mills, D. Jet- freys, C. Alford. Fourth row: H. Moore, 1. Goodson, H. McCullers, D. Curtis, L. Harts- field, C. Montague, M. Gray, M. Alford. 27 dutuve Homemakers ply concern for others. A concern for others identified the year’s projects of the Future Home¬ makers of America. This concem evoked the collecting of fabric scraps for handi¬ crafts at the County Home, the sending of cards to the aged and infirm, and the baking of cookies for soldiers in Womack Army Hospital as well as the rendering of assistance at school and community banquets. To aid in their continued efforts to become good homemakers and future community leaders, members were intro¬ duced to the 1970’s by a preview of coming fashions and hair styles. Films and discussions revealed information on subjects concerning careers in home¬ making and understanding neighbors at home and abroad. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Seated: Reporter, Marty Parish; President, Phyllis Jones; Parliamentarian, Patricia Driver; Recreational Leader, Marian Faison; Secretary, Vickie Broadie. Standing: Sponsors, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Branch (not pictured); Historian, Sylvia Robertson; Vice-President, Harriette McCullers; Treasurer, Delphine Jones. MEMBERS: First row: D. Mooneyham, D. Thomas, J. Quick, G. Stephens, S. Wiggs, G. Tucker, K. Moody, D. Richards, C. Sasser, P. McCullers, J. Marshall. Second row: W. Watkins, J. Wainwright, L. West, M. Underhill, M. McNeill, M. Strickland, D.Privette, D. Pearce, D. Vaughan, B. Mosley, S. Tant, Third row: M. Perry, L. Montague, D. McCants, L. Robertson, P. Perscell, M. Murrell, D, Lee, V. Lee, S. McKnight, B. Smith, L. Robertson. Fourth row: N. Willoughby, T. Smith, V. Moss, E. Sanders, S. Vines, D. Price, P. Robertson, L. Rogers, S. Poole, B. Long. Fifth row: D. Smith, G. Vaughan, C. Woodard, D. Watkins, D. Norris, C. Stephenson, S. Robertson, P. Rogers, J. Wall, P. Whitehead. Sixth row: T. Robertson, B. Barbour, S. Miles, K. Robertson, C. Pritchard, L. Wall, D. Mitchell, K. Phipps, L. Lloyd. 28 marriage Future Homemakers package freshly baked cookies for shipment to American soldiers in Vietnam. A desire to brighten the long hours of disabled and elderly citizens motivates FHA members to address many get well cards. MEMBERS; First row: M. Frazier, A. Freeman, B. Carpenter, S. Fleming, M. Freeman, G. Harris, V. Broadie, H. McCullers, D. Jones, P. Jones, M. Parish, M. Faison, P. Driver, J. Johnson, M. Knuckley. Second row: G. Kinsland, S. Hinton, P. Cockman, B. Alford, A. Evans, E. Chalk, E. Hines, V. Daniels, P. Adams, H. Glover, J. Cooper, C. Baynes, S. Bradsher, D. Cooke, M. Barham, S. Freeman. Third row: V. Harris, C. King, D. Joumigan, D. Edwards, D. Blackley, D. Chalk, A. Jones, N. Bunn, D. Inscoe, J. Broadwell, J. Perry, G. Neal, L. Allen, P. Averette. Fourth row: D. Hinton, B. Hinton, V. Baxter, D. Carpenter, P. Holden, P. Cooley, P. Street, M. Cooper, L. Holden, D. Clark, M. Beane, D. Davis, M. Hines, L. Hill, S. Birdsong, R. Benton. Fifth row; F. Dorman, S. Hinton, A. Eason, J. Bullock, N. Creech, V. Forsyth, B. Barbouf, J. Grubbs, A. Creech, D. Barham, F. AUen, M. Hudson. MEMBERS: First Row: M. Williams, B. Pearce, A. Watson, A. Watkins, D. Marshall, B. Hicks, R. Perkinson, J. Richardson, L. Poole, P. Fuller, W. Johnson. Second row: C. Mitchell, D. ' Debnam, A. May, P. Bissette, J. Earp, W. HoUifield, B. Jones, T. Barham, R. Laymon, D. Forsyth, W. Hedrick. Third row: H. Terrill, P. Stines, W. O’Neal, J. Natron, L. Carter, S. White, R. Knox, M. Harris, T. Harris, D. Laxton, D. Lanier, S. Williams. Fourth row: R. Merritt, C. Perry, D. SeaweU, D. Pope, D. Wilder, D. Padgett, C. Smith, R. HaswelL Fifth row: M. Spencer, S. BeU, B. Finch, R. Williams, D. Honeycutt, G. Caudle, D. Mills. Sixth row: D. Perscell, O. Price, J. Stewart, J. Dolby. 3uture farmers develop eiti ensdip. Checking effects of greenhouse conditions, FFA Members Victor May and Danny Richardson note extent of plant growth. Whitley FFA President Avery Watson has also served for two years as Wake Federation Treasurer. The promotion of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizen¬ ship prompted the Future Farmers of America to conduct studies in such areas as pubhc speaking, parUamentary procedure, and conser¬ vation of wildUfe. Members culminated their efforts by participating in state and district contests. Special projects of the year included the supervision of the Children’s Barnyard at the North Carohna State Fair and parking at the home football games. The sale of nuts netted funds for financing the annual Parent-Student Banquet in the spring. 30 Coached by Adviser Mr. Horton, sophomore F.F.A. members call attention to fundamental rules of parlia¬ mentary procedure. 1 OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Seated: Sentinel, Steve Williams; President, Avery Watson; Vice-President, Ronnie Horton. Stand¬ ing: Sponsor, Mr. Liles; Reporter, David Harris; Sponsor, Mr. Mc¬ Arthur; Secretary, Phillip Bissette; Sponsor, Mr. Horton. MEMBERS: First row: T. Paris, D. Asycue, B. Weaver, M. Denton, D. Harris, P. Paris, L. Faison. Second row: L. Spell, R, Dorman, R. Horton, M. Gray, G. Medlin, M. Johnson, T. Perry. Third row: C. Keith, C. Honeycutt, B. Richardson, R. Marshburn, C. Alford, D. Jeffreys, P. Shearon. Fourth row: S. Keith, R. O’Neal, R. Nowell, T. Wall, C. Robertson, J. Ray, A. Dunn. Fifth row: A. Rice, H. Blackard, W. O’Neal, D. Johnson, J. Watkins, V. McConnell, D. Jones, R. Chalk. Sixth row: G. Puryear, R. Faison, J. Jones, D. Parrish, M. Denton, W. Watkins, J. Medlin, M. Alford. Seventh row: W. Johnson, D. Pulley, S. Jones, L, Fuller, J. Mizzelle, K. Marshburn, V. May, D. Richardson. 31 3uture Business Benders press club aim MEMBERS: First row: B. Weaver, D. Harris, M. Denton, J. Curtis, K. Broadwell, B. Clark, P. Jackson, D. Jones, A. Smith, G. Watkins, J. Blevins, G. Campbell, L. Watkins. Second row: B. Brown, B. Narron, S. Bailey, P. Perry, N. Hodge, R. Perry, A. Glover, L. Edwards, D. Jones, P. Pitt, F. Park, M. Bradsher. Third row: G. Poole, B. Lewter, L. Wall, D. Hicks, D. Hendricks, N. House, S. Murphy, M; Griffin, P. Pearce, E. Bailey, B. Alford, G. Barden. Fourth row: J. Medlin, D. Kirk, A. Moore, J. O’Neal, M. Scarboro, L, Lloyd, J. Plato, B. Pearce. Fifth row: J. Richardson, S. White, P. Bissettc, R. Myrick, L. Cockman, E. Wade, P. Royal, D. Davis, J. Knox, K. Wilkinson. Sixth row: J. Dolby, T. Perry. Activities of the Future Business Leaders of America were oriented toward the cultivation of business leadership. Club programs featured guest speakers, panel discussions, and films that revealed the requirements and opportunities of various business occupations. In addition, the members endeavored to develop certain skills essential to competent performance in the business world. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Seated: Vice-President, Gale Watkins; President, Angela Smith. Standing: Sponsor, Mrs. Adams; Reporter, Debra Privette; Historian, Kathryn Broadwell; Sergeant-at-Arms, Debra Jones; Parliamentarian, Judy Curtis; Secretary, Brenda Clark; Treasurer, Patsy Jackson; Sponsor, Mrs. Privette. 32 FBLA member Bruce Brown amiably approves Mary Griffin’s deft use of the businessman’s twenty-four hour convenience, the dictaphone. MEMBERS: First row: D. Lassiter, J. Sherian, J. Davis, S. Bailey, L. Watkins, J. Medlin. Second row: G. Barden, P. Perry, J. Raybon, D. Dunn, C. Liles, N. House. Third row: P. Pearce, J. Curtis, F. Park, G. Watkins, A. Smith. SecretariM interest yields new cluS. iwn isiUHiaii In an effort to stimulate interest in the secretarial profession; to develop a recognition of the importance of desirable work habits, attitudes, and responsibilities; to provide a better understanding of the business world; and to encourage a desire to grow through a continuing program of education after graduation, the Wlritley sec¬ retarial students organized this year, forming the ITiture Secretaries Association. At the club’s monthly meetings, members from the Raleigh Chapter of the national organization presented programs and assisted with projects which acquainted the club with the “Do’s and Don’ts for the Beginning Secretary,’’ “How to Apply for a Job,” “Office Procedures and Aids,” and “Secretary- ship-A Career of Individuality.” Mrs. Amy H. Hawkins, President of the Raleigh Chapter of National Secretaries Association, congratulates new members at the organizational meeting of the Whitley Chapter of F.S.A. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR; First row; Vice-President, Ginger Barden; Corresponding Secrctaiy, Nancy House; President, Joyce Medlin. Second row: Recording Sec¬ retary, Gale Watkins; Treasurer, Angela Smith; Sponsor, Mrs, Horton. Maffi CluS mingles fun and 1 earning. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR; Secretary, Dale Cousins; Sponsor, Mr. Murphy; Presi¬ dent, Hank Ferrell; Vice-President, Wayne Harper. The Math Club’s goal of the year was to acquire an increased awareness and additional knowledge of advanced mathematical concepts. Program topics selected to promote this aim were logical reasoning, computer operation, linear programming, residue classes, and the EucUdean Algorithm. Stu¬ dents found the follow-up discussions of these subjects enjoyable as well as stimulating. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR: Sponsor, Mr. Smith; President, Sherrie Davis; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Joe Anne Todd; Secretary, Earry Liles. MEMBERS: First row; B. Harrell, K. May, M. Wade, T. Conoley, S. Richardson, V. Champion. K. Blackard, D. Cousins, P. Berry, D. Jenkins, M. Moore, B. Johnson, G. Barden, B. Johnson. Second row: T. Cozart, A. Watkins, P. Gardner, B. Righter, S. Underhill, J. Greene, K. Baker, D. Vandiford, C. Evans, C. Knott, S. Tunstall, B. Potter, H. Ferrell, J. Todd, S. Davis. Third row: H. Mitchell, J. Dunn, A. Watkins, D. Davis, B. Allen, G. Knott, P. Perkinson, S. WaU, J. Mason. Fourth row; B. Hinton, J. Dunn, L. Benton, B. Holden, M. Johnson, W. Perry, L. Liles, W. Harper. 34 taxidermy intrigues Science CluSSers. MEMBERS: First row: E. Hines, B. Tharrington, M. Strickland, S. Freeman, T. Conoley, D. Cousins, K. Baker, W. Mullen, A. Watkins. Second row: J. Dunn, J. Cooper, C. Sasser, J. Scarboro, J. Perry, H. Shepard, S. Jones, K. Eddins, M. Beaber, K. Williford. Third row: C. Evans, M. Hines, L. Clark, E. Strother, D. Tharrington, M, Moss, M. Johnson, S. Wall, R. Knight, B. Shearon, A. Adcock. Fourth row: R. Harris, D. Yates, T. Cozart, D. Davis, A. Watkins, P. Gardner, C. Leonard, C. Estes, M. Alford, W. Richards. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Sponsors, Miss Flowe, Mrs. Shearin; President, Barry Tharrington; Reporter, Sally Freeman; Secretary-Treksurer, Melba Strick¬ land; Vice-President, Tim Conoley. Executing initial steps in the preparation of a rabbit for mounting, budding taxidermists, Jerry Dunn and Tommy Cozart, attempt a line of incision as indicated by their instructor, Miss Flowe. This year’s threefold objective of the Science Club was to stimulate a keener interest in science, to give a more realistic glimpse of science related fields, and to provide a broader understanding of the skill science is seeking today. Outstanding activities such as learning the art of taxidermy and developing science projects in areas ot special interest aided in the attainment of this goal. Climaxing the year’s work was the display of the projects on the second Science Emphasis Night. 35 MEMBERS: First row: J. Snipes, B. Bennett, P. Faison, F. Newton, C. Tongue. Second row: D. Arnold, M. Barham, B. Baugh, K. Blackard, L. Blackwood, K. Boykin, V. Broadie, H. Broadwell, S. Broadwell, P. Buchanan, V. Chamblee, C. Champion, V. Champion, B. Chappell, P. Coley. Third row: V. Connie, D. Cook, G. Cousins, J. Davis, S. Davis, S. Davis, D. Doyle, J. Dudley, B. Dunn, G. Dunn, A. Evans, M. Faison, D. Gill, G. Goodson, C. Green. Fourth row: J. Greene, J. Greene, R. Greene, B. Harrell, V. Harris, D. Hedrick, T. Horton, P. House, D. Jenkin.s, B. Johnson, B. Johnson, J. Johnson, L. Jones, M. Kirk, P. Kirk. Fifth row: C. Knott, M. Knuckley, G. Liles, J. Liles, D. Liner, J. Marshall, H, McCullers, J. McLean, C. Mills, M. Moore, J. Narron, C. NoweU, K. Nowell, L. Nowell, R. Nowell. Sixth row: M. Parish, P. Parish, D. Raper, S. Raper, J. Raybon, E. Richardson, S. Richardson, S. Robertson, E. Robinson, W. Robinson, K. Satterwhite, E. Scaroboro, R. Stalvey, D. SteU, R. Stell, W. Tant. Seventh rowj Trssin ' -- S. Thomas, P. Tibbens, B. Tongue, S. Tunstall, M. Underhill, S. Underhill, D. Vandiford, S. Vial, M. Wade, D. Wagstaff, G. Watkins, S. Watt, L. West, P. Whitehead, G. Wilder, P. Wilder, N. Woodard. during a Seacfier Appreciation Wee . Teaching practice lessons, which were analyzed and constructively criticized, afforded the Future Teachers of America experience and insight into the skills and problems of this intriguing profession. It was, likewise, the pleasure of this group to express appreciation to Whitley teachers during a designated week by presenting a red carnation to each teacher, placing flowers on their lunch tables, and sponsoring a tea. Throughout the year, members also participated in county meetings and attended the county banquet. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Seated: Sponsor, Mrs. Gray; President, Jar Snipes; Sponsor, Mrs. Gooden. Standing; Vice-President, Pam Faison; Sonj Leader, Frances Newton; Secretary, Bobbie Bennett; Reporter, Candac( T ongue. 36 OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Kneeling: Treasurer, Carlton Royster; Secretary, Beth Todd; President, Brinkley Wagstaff. Standing: Spon¬ sors, Miss Thomas, Mr. Knox, Mr. Simmerson; Vice-President, Glenn Medlin. Student athletes who had lettered in varsity sports at Vaiden Whitley composed the Monogram Club, which through the organization of pep rallies sought to promote school spirit. At their club meetings, members studied social problems of today’s youth and enjoyed athletic films. In the spring at a banquet, the club honored the year’s outstanding athletes by presenting them appropriate awards. Monogram CluS knowledges ainletie prowess. MEMBERS: First row: G. Medlin, H. Ferrell, B. Wagstaff, R. Watson, R. Driver, B. Todd, L. Carter, J. Wellons, B. Watson, W. Ramsey, R. Whitehead, D. Boykin, C. Royster. Second row: O. Price, C. LUes, H. Seavers, B. Woodlief, R. Hunt, M. Cousins, W. Adams, N. Freeman, D. Lassiter, F. Allen, C. Pritchard, D. Hagwood, W. Perry. Third row: G. Broadie, J. Pearce, M. Williams, D. Hammock, P. Berry, C. Robertson, R. Horton, P. Newton, J. Hudson, B. Potter, C. Thorpe, R. Merritt. Fourth row: J. Wiggins, H. Kennedy, V. McConnell, M. Mangum, B. Lewis, D. PersceU, C. Winston, C. Crews, L. McConnell. J. Pam ter, T. Davis. Qvowing cluS aids scfiool pfiofograpfiy. Increased interest swelled the ranks of the Photography Club enabling it to broaden its program of service to the school. Its members not only purchased much needed equipment for the dark¬ room but also produced photographs for bulletin board displays in the corridors and for use in the school yearbook. Attendance at Saturday instructional clinics generated considerable enthu¬ siasm as well as provided an opportunity for members to learn or to improve their developuig and printing techniques. Will Perry discovers that good photography demands agility and balance as well as exact focus and accurate shutter speed. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR; Vice-President, Wayne Harper; Reporter, Don Underhill;Sec¬ retary-Treasurer, Larry Liles; President, Leslie Todd; Reporter, Patricia Rogers; Sponsor, Mrs. Rogers (not pictured). MEMBERS: First row: L. Liles, B. Allen, W. Harper, S. Pair, T. Conoley, D. Cousins, K. Baker, P. Cockman, D. Hammock. Second row: W. Perry, E. Bowyer, B. Williams, D. Tart, G. Kinsland, E. Witt, P. Rogers, M. Whitley, S. Hinton, J. Dunn. Third row: W. Stancil, D. Oakley, J. Robertson, M. Williams, G. Harris, S. Shearon, D. Underhill, D. Baynes, T. Britt, L. Todd. VoaiiotiM CluS broadens pale of minisfry. Tlu ' ough programs on relevant topics and participation in statewide meetings and com¬ petition, the Whitley Chapter of the Vo¬ cational Industrial Clubs of America con¬ tinued to fulfill its purpose of preparing for leadership in the world of work. Its service projects included collecting food, clothing, and toys for an indigent family in the com¬ munity and small personal articles and food for American soldiers in Vietnam. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Seated: President, Glenn Medlin; ICT Vice-President, Kathy Carlyle; Drafting Vice-President, Eddie Robinson; Auto Mechanics Vice-President, Hampton Blackard; Reporter, Brinkley Wagstaff; Treasurer, Dwight Hagwood; Secretary, Steve Williams. Standing: Electronics Vice-President, Mike Horton; Sponsor, Mr. McCollum; Sergeant-at-Arms, Mike Johnson; Sponsor, Mr. Keller. MEMBERS: First row: G. Medlin, C. Mitchell, M. Mantych, E. Marconi, D. Debnam, M. Johnson, S. Williams. Second row: K. Carlyle, D. Hagwood, B. Godwin, M. Horton, L. Liles, B. Strickland, H. Blackard, P. Jones, M. Bussey. Third row: S. Edwards, C. Robertson, W. Ellis, i J. Robertson, S. White, P. Sutton, J. Willougliby, P. Penny. Fourth row: H. Seavers, T. Ferrell, B. Wagstaff, L. Hartsfield, W. O’Neal, L. i Spell, D. Eatmon, P. Whitley. Fifth row: E. Robhison, C. Price, J. Painter, J. King, G. Bass, H. Moore. Sixth row: L. Benton, V. I McConnell, W. Perry, M. Garner. 39 1 Qfiree Sand groups represent Wfiitley in regal fasnion. Kneeling; Head Majorette, Sherrie Davis; Librarian, Jamie Greene. Standing: Cliief Color Guard, Fran Allen; Director, Mr. Charles A. Burt; Drum Major, Paul Stines. CONCERT BAND: First row: M. Johnson, S. Bucko, K. Satter- white, F. AUen, D. Baynes, D. Jenkins. Second row: W. Harper, J. Hudson, S. Davis, G. Brown, R. Freeman, E. Robinson, L. Carter, L. Underhill, B. Tongue, G. Perry, G. Knott, C. Mitchell. Tliird row: D. Grubbs, T. Spain, P. Tibbens, S. Davis, C. Sanderlin, J. Boyette, R. Roberts, A. Vial, L. Sutton, J. Noble, L. Nowell, D. Stines, D. Arnold. Fourth row: J. Greene, C. Green, S. Hinton. Fifth row: L. Wootton, I. Goodson, H. Seavers, J. Dunn, W. { Adams. Sixth row: M. Haynes, P. Johnson, W. Green, D. Perry, M. WilUams. i Vaiden Whitley was expertly represented by the Marching War¬ riors on numerous occasions. They performed under the direction of Mr. Charles Burt during half time for football fans and in several area parades. Among these were the Miss Wendell Pageant Parade; the North Cai ' olina State Homecoming Parade; and Christ¬ mas Parades in Raleigh, Wake Forest, and Zebulon. A highhght of their year was participation in the University of North CaroUna Band Day. A second musical group, the Concert Band, joined the Marclring Warriors in Christmas and spring concerts. In April, they entered the Regional Band Contest in which last year’s group received a rating of excellent. Their final performance of the year was at the Whitley Graduation Exercises in June. The Dance Band, a smaller ;ind more select group that played popular music, provided entertamment for a number of dinners and similar events. A unique practice of this band was Mr. Burt’s dual role as director and accompanist at the piano. 11 I ' - ' 1 1 0 i m ' : B ' f M Em- ■ ■ .-«S� 0SS . , • ■ « HAW 1 ! ! PP K ' l ! ly- ' y,f -X-8 ' C7� MARCHING BAND: First row; D. Perry, P. Johnson, W. Green, M. Williams, M. Haynes, H. Seavers. Second row; L. Nowell, J. Noble, A. Vial, D, Arnold, L. Sutton. Third row: L. Carter, L. Wootton, I. Goodson, R. Free¬ man, G. Brown, G. Perry. Fourth row; W. Adams, J. Hudson, W. Harper, J. Boyette, L. Underhill. Fifth row: B. Tongue, E. Robinson, S. Bucko, C. Mitchell, R. Roberts, G. Knott. Sixth row: D. Baynes, M. Johnson, T. Spain, J. Dunn, C, Sanderlin, D. Grubbs. MAJORETTES: Patricia Tibbens, Sheryl Davis, Sherrie Davis, Darlene Jenkins, Kirvin Satterwhite, Carol Green. DANCE BAND: First row: 1. Goodson, L. Wootton, H. Seavers, E. Robinson, L. Carter. Second row: L. Underhill, G. Knott, R. Roberts, C. Mitchell. Third row: J. Noble, L. Nowell, D. Stines, D. Arnold. Fourth row: S. Bucko, M. WilUams, W. Stancil, C. Burt, J, Boyette. COLOR GUARD: Sue Hinton, Fran Allen, Jamie Greene. I 41 Quality fays cUoral groups. A major innovation in the choral program was the emergence of a new singing group, the Women’s Choms. This group performed with the Mixed Chorus during the holiday season for shoppers in the North Hills MaU, students at local elementary schools, and students and friends at Vaiden Whitley. In the fall, members attended the Choral Works hop in Durham; and in the spring, they rendered special selections at the Graduation Exercises. This year, the group will engage in district competition where they wUl seek to match the superior rating received by the 1969 Choms. The Vocal Ensemble, composed of sixteen talented singers, added zest to choral concerts at Christinas and springtime. This select group appeared before the Rotary and Lions’ Clubs, local elementary students, and audiences of the increasingly popular Variety Shows. An invitation to participate in Ensemble Day was its most coveted honor. ENSEMBLE: First row: Marcia Barham, Brenda Haynes, Debbie Liner. Second row: Ruth Stalvey, Frances Newton, Kim Seavers, Pam Faison. Third row: Steve Wall, Elise Witt. Henry Moore. Fourth row: Paul Newton, Robin Knight, Barry Tharrington, Steve Shearon. Fifth row: Karl Righter, Mike Cozart. MEMBERS: First row: K. Wilkinson, B. Righter, B. Baugh, C. Young, H. Tilton, S. Wall, P. Jackson, L. Edwards, C. Moore, A. Driver. Second row: B. Griffin, M. Knuckley, F. Newton, A. Watson, M. Cozart, R. Knight, B. Tharrington, K. Righter. B. Todd, J. Wellons, S. Vines. Third row: E. Gillespie, V. Chamblee, D. Hamerka, M. McNeiU, D. Underhill, T. Ferrell, W. Perry, H. Moore, M. Faison, S. Mills, D. Mitchell, R. Benton. Fourth row: P. Coley, D. Jones, K. Seavers, D. Cousins, S. Shearon, P. Newton, M. Mantych, W. Stancil, L. Price, J. Earp, H. McCullers, J. Wainwright, M. UnderhiU, F. Park. Fifth row: J. Knox, C. Strickland, D. Davis, T. Horton, K. Yeargin, G. Leonard, B. Haynes, L. Lloyd, J. Wall, P. Faison. 42 OFFICERS: First row: Accompanists, Robin Knight, Ruth Stalvey; Secretary-Treasurer, F’rances Newton. Second row: Mi.xed Chorus President, Pam Faison; Women’s Chorus President, Debbie Liner; Librarians, Mary Knuckley, Judy Greene. A new singing group, lyomen’s Cnorus, emerges. Intently rendering their melodic interpretation of “Masters in tliis Hall,” the Women’s Chorus captivates concert audience. L S n.1 n n 1 h 1 1 t A ' ' I 1 H J i A MEMBERS: First row: L. Wall, B. Williams, D. Thomas, D. Norris, G. Harris, F. Horton, D. Liner, P. Parish, B. Gillespie, B. Barbour. Second row: S. Miles, S. Anthony, D. Hendricks, M. Murrell, J. Plato, J. Greene, D. Jeffreys, V. Connie, B. Johnson, J. Johnson. Third ! row: M. Beane, S. Raper, M. Griffin, 11. Shepard, G. Kinsland, P. McCullers, A. Perry, V. Harris, P. Street, G. Liles, B. Clark. Fourth row: N. Bunn, P. Cooley, M. Barham, E. Witt, C. Champion, L. Jones, G. Lee, S. Hinton, S. Richardson, H. Glover, L. Blackwood, L. West. I Fifth row: C. Pritchard, D. Tart, S. Jones, C. Tongue, J. Perry, M. Anthony, C. Baynes, R. Stalvey, V. Champion, D, Jones, S. Robertson, iC. Knott, S. Underhill, S. Bradshaw. 43 mtfm 44 CS 3SE£y . v. r-v -v.: ' ,..� ' --V - ' ' ■ - - ■ ■ j- ' ' MNWMViMMa Beyond idese porfals good spodsmansfiip ivas practiced and competitive spirit evoded. Atfiletics lUarrior gridmen set scoring precedent COACHES; Mr. Richard McGhee; Mr. James Nolan; Head Coach, Mr. Lee Simmerson; Mr. Dick Knox. Seeking to plug gaps in the Warrior line, Coach Simmerson transmits new defensive strategy. TEAM; First row; Warren Perry, Richard Watson, Carlton Royster, Hank Ferrell, Mike Mangum, Warren Ramsey, Brinkley Wagstaff, Ronnie Driver, Curtis Winston. Second row; Tim Davis, Tommy Ferrell, Mike Cousins, Dennis Perscell, Paul Newton, Charles Thorpe, Glenn Medlrn, Danny Boykin. Third row; Lee Nowell, Bennie Woodlief, Eddie Robinson, Marshall Baker, Harold Seavers, Lorenza Dunn, Mark Williams. Fourth row; Manager, Dwight Hagwood; Scorekeeper, Brian Potter; Scorekeeper, Bryant Lewis; Manager, Johnny Painter. 46 Warriors 46 SCORES . . . .Wakelon 0 Warriors 0. . . . .Clayton 28 Warriors 14 . . . .South Granville 0 Warriors 48 . . . .Erwin 18 Warriors 8 . . . .Millbrook 35 Warriors 28 .South Johnston 6 Warriors 28 . . . .Wake Forest 32 Warriors 8 . . . .Smithfield-Selma 0 Warriors 14 . . . .Fuquay 22 Warriors 14 . .. JJorth Johnston 44 All-conference Fullback Carlton Royster is downed by onrushing Fuquay Falcons as he attempts end sweep. CO-CAPTAINS: Carlton Royster, Glenn Medlin. Retaining a tenacious defensive line and key offensive backs from the previous season’s squad, the 1969 varsity football edition dauntlessly battled-attaining a respectable season record of five wins, five losses. The War-riors, resolutely absorbing setbacks, set new scoring precedents in two early victories and won continued respect for Whitley’s gridiron might. I Veil behmd the line of play, Quarter- pack Warren Ramsey scans downfield re¬ ceivers for open man. 47 3rosfi and B-feams profit Sy merger. TEAM: First row: Billy Holder, Willie Moore, Steve Watt, Barry Baker, Paul Berry, Ronnie Horton, Rex Smith, Bob Mitchell. Second row: Glenn Cousins, David Potter, Blair HarreU, Tim MiUer, Dyke Yates, Dexter Stell, Ray Roberts. Third row: Brad Miller, Billy Gregory, Andy Wright, Steve Chappell, Tom Britt, Randy Laymon. Fourth row: Manager, Mark Beaber; Manager, Wayne Mullen. COACH: Mr. James Nolan. CO-CAPTAINS: Steve Watt, Ronnie Horton. COACH: Mr. Richard McGhee. Fending off pursuing tackier with free hand. Fullback Barry Baker bolts for the goal hne. J.V. SCORES Warriors 8 . . . . . .Millbrook 22 Warriors 6 . . . . . .North Johnston 32 Warriors 0 . . . . . .Millbrook 42 Warriors 6 . . . . . .Fuquay 16 Warriors 8 . . . . . .Nash Central 66 B-TEAM SCORES Warriors 8 . . . . . .Millbrook 8 Warriors 12 . . . . . .North Johnston 6 Warriors 0 . . . . . .Clayton 12 Warriors 30 . . . . . .Wake Academy 0 Warriors 8 . . . . . .Clayton 32 COMBINED-TEAM SCORES Warriors 28 . . . . . .Cary 16 Warriors 14 . . . 4 . . .North Johnston 8 48 .V. action molds varsity talent. TEAM: First row: David Hedrick, Ronnie Horton, Danny Oakley, Phil Perkinson, Larry Perry. Second row: Barry Baker, Blair Harrell, Jackie Williams, Dyke Yates, Tim Conoley. Third row: Willie Todd, Roosevelt Miller, Jerry Dunn, Ivan Goodson, Paul Berry. SCORES Warriors 49 . . . . . .Smithfield-Selma 64 Warriors 55 . . . . . .North Johnston 48 Warriors 66 . . . . . .Clayton 84 Warriors 34 . . . . . .South Johnston 45 Warriors 56 . . . . . .South Granville 53 Warriors 62 ... . . .Millbrook 58 Warriors 55 . . . . . .Wake Forest 76 Warriors 55 . . . . . .Erwin 54 Warriors 74 . . . . . .Fuquay 32 Warriors 71 . . . . . .Smithfield-Selma 66 Warriors 59 . . . . . .North Johnston 47 Warriors 60 . . . . . .Clayton 116 Warriors 71 . . . . . .South Johnston 69 Warriors 65 . . . . . .South Granville 71 Warriors 10 ... . . .Millbrook 56 Warriors 60 ... . . .Wake Forest 54 Warriors 65 .. . . .Erwin 51 Coach Jim Nolan signals players to “keep cool” while Dyke Yates shouts encouragement. Nimbly penetrating opponents’ defensive zone. Dyke Yates releases running lay-up. 49 Wirrioveiies iceentuAte teimwork. A resolute girls’ basketball team set out to better their 1968-69 record. Characterized by unquenchable zeal and daily hustle, the Warriorettes challenged difficult foes with close, well-fought matches. Assisting at practice and games. Managers Janice Wall and Janice Sherian eased the load while the capable hand of Coach Thomas perpetuated teamwork and sportsmanship. TEAM: First row: Patricia Debnam, Joan Knox, Carol Pritchard, Joyce Holden, Debra Jones. Third row: Manager, Janice Wall; June Dianne Lassiter, Carol Champion, Bonnie Jones. Second row: Fran Richardson; Sally Freeman; Chinita Mangum; Bonnie Watson; Allen, Magdalene SquireweU, Nell Freeman, Joshualyn Griffin, Jamie Greene; Joyce Daniel; Manager, Janice Sherian. SCORES Warriorettes 26 . . . . .Smithfield-Selma 33 Warriorettes 32 . . .. .Fuquay 34 Warriorettes 25 . . . . .North Johnston 20 Warriorettes 31 . . . . .Clayton 38 Warriorettes 12 . . . . .South Johnston 22 Warriorettes 37 . . . . .Millbrook 19 Warriorettes 25 . . . . .Wake Forest 38 Warriorettes 39 . . . . .Erwin 37 Warriorettes 25 . . ...Fuquay 48 Warriorettes 24 . . . . .Smithfield-Selma 37 Warriorettes 20 . . . . .North Johnston 33 Warriorettes 33 . . . . .Clayton 18 Warriorettes 44 . . . . .South Johnston 40 Warriorettes 40 . . . . .Millbrook 31 Warriorettes 26 . . . . .Wake Forest 49 Warriorettes 28 . . . . .Erwin 97 As Carol Pritchard shifts into rebounding position, Jamie Greene takes aim for a last second basket. 50 COACH: Miss Margaret Thomas. Vaulting toward the hoop, Bonnie Watson exhibits self-styled jump shot. Constantly on the alert for an unguarded teammate, Dianne Lassiter flips pass to open Warriorette. Nell Freeman and Carol Pritcliard battle ITiquay Falcons for loose ball. Resolution spurs SCORES Warriors 54 . . . . . . .Enloe 80 Warriors 66 . . . . . . .Smithfield-Selma 71 Warriors 66 . . . . . . .Fuquay 30 Warriors 66 . . . . . . .North Johnston 59 Warriors 64 . . . . . . .Clayton 57 Warriors 61 , . , . . . .South Johnston 62 Warriors 55 . . . . . . .Enloe 70 Warriors 72 . . . . . . .South Granville 67 Warriors 68 . . . . . . .Millbrook 52 Warriors 47 . . . . . . .Wake Forest 50 Warriors 67 . . . . . . .Erwin 70 Warriors 50 , . . . . . .Fuquay 57 Warriors 60 . . . . . . .Smithfield-Selma 61 Warriors 49 . . . . . . .North Johnston 52 Warriors 73 . . . . . . .Clayton 85 Warriors 66 . , . . . . .South Johnston 54 Warriors 52 . . . . . . .South Granville 55 Warriors 66 . . . . . . .Millbrook 83 Warriors 46 . . . . . , .Wake Forest 49 Warriors 53 . . . . . . .Erwin 58 dirdcourt activity. CO-CAPTAINS: Rudolph Merritt, Jimmy Wiggins. TEAM; Rudolph Merritt, Howard Kennedy, Otis Price, Randy Greene, James Pearce, Chuck Robertson, Johnnie King, Gerald Broadie, Brinkley Wagstaff, Nathan Hodge, Warren Ramsey, Jimmy Wiggins, Charlie Forte. Trimmed in height from last season, the 1969-70 Warriors rehed on speed and agility to down their opposition. In his initial season. Coach Knox successfully united Wliitley cagers, who though facing stiff competition in each contest, maintained unparalleled team spirit throughout the year. Contributing their time and talents. Manager David Hammock, Scorekeeper Brian Potter, and Statis¬ ticians Carlton Royster and Bryant Lewis facilitated play. 52 Guard Howard Kennedy fakes Viking defense before firing clutch pass to Forward Warren Ramsey. Bounding through the hoop. Chuck Robertson leads starting five’s introduction to fans. After successfully driving the baseline, Center Chuck COACHES: Assistant Coach, Mr. James Nolan; Head Coach, Mr. Dick Knox. Robertson leaps for short-range bucket while Gerald Broadie views the action. 53 Wrestling diversifies atfiletic program. Wrestling, Whitley’s first major addition to the athletic program, injected diversity as well as fresh com¬ petitive excitement into the Warriors’ sports line-up. Stressing individual desire and determination as primary prerequisites, the program offered tlrrough broad weight grouping a slot for participants of varying sizes. Coach McGhee, whose efforts made Warrior wrestling a reality, recruited and molded team members, who though initially stymied by relative inexperience, mastered tech¬ niques and sharpened skills to become powerful opponents. During daily workout. Coach Richard McGhee guides wrestlers through in¬ tricate steps of newly introduced escape. Circling for position. Warrior Bennie WoodUef cautiously seeks oppor¬ tunity to down Roxboro foe. SCORES Warriors 13 . . . . .Enloe 43 Warriors 9 . ....Roxboro 44 Warriors 13 . . . . .Governor Morehead 39 Warriors 5 . . . . .Garner 53 Warriors 5 . . . . .Sanderson 52 Warriors 23 . . . . .Roxboro 33 Warriors 26 . . . . .Governor Morehead 26 Warriors 18 . . . . .Enloe 34 Warriors 33 . . . . .Farmville 25 Warriors 13 . . . . .Smithfield -Selma 41 Warriors 13 . . . . .Sanderson 39 Warriors 33 . . . . .Farmville 21 Warriors 15 . . . . .Smithfield-Selma 37 Warriors 16 . . . . .Garner 38 TEAM: First row: Tim Miller, Donald Funderburke, James Bridges, Dennis Spivey, Leslie Green, Joseph Primous. Second row; Bennie Woodlief, Lawrence Hartsfield, Mike Mangum, Mike Johnson, Carlton Montague, Warren Perry. 54 Whitley U arriors merit All-Conf evence titi es. To close out the regular season of play in an athletic area, the Conference coaches named to All-Conference teams those who excelled in a particular sport. These outstanding athletes were lauded by local sports writers as well as recognized at the annual Whitley Athletic Banquet and on Award’s Day. Whitley boasted representatives on each team. ALL-CONFERENCE FOOTBALL: Offensive Guard, Defensive Line- ALL-CONFERENCE BASEBALL: Third Baseman, Scooter backer, Glenn Medlin; Defensive Linebacker, Fullback, Carlton Royster; Barham; Catcher, Robert Horton. Offensive Guard, Defensive End, Warren Perry. A ALL-CONFERENCE TRACK: Coach, Mr. Simmerson; Mile Relay Team, Warren Clark, Jim Hudson, Lynn McConnell, Warren Perry. 55 Srac men 6rea ape for Gosf season TEAM: First row; A1 Hodge, Mike Cozart, Steve Watt, Lewis Wootton, Wayne Barham, Curtis Winston, Lorenza Dunn, Lynn McConnell. Second row: Statistician, Bryant Lewis; Charles Thorpe; Mike Mangum; Henry Debnam; Steve Williams; Warren Clark; Mark Williams; Jim Hudson; Warren Perry; Don Under¬ hill; Manager, Johnny Painter. Third row: Man¬ ager, Dwight Hagwood; Paul Berry; Paul Newton; David Birch; Leslie Todd; Mike Murray; Andrew Broadie; BiUy Holder; Carl Crews; Hank FerreU; Brian Potter. 9 X -xar m -Xr ' ■ tm m s utm rn rn ' mm mm- mrnmmmm m - ' ■ 9 m mm r u -v wmt: m mm ' M Mfc tia a: i ■rnmmmm- jm -iS?Ig Curtis Winston fixes sights on a first pDce finish as Henry Debnam overtakes opponent during final seconds of the 100 yard dash. Swinging up and over the bar, Hank Ferrell exhibits fluid lorm char¬ acteristic of successful pole vaulters. 56 1969 SCORES Warriors 36 1 2 . .Millbrook 631 2 Warriors 63 1 6 . .Clayton 451 3 .Saratoga 171 2 Warriors 73 1 2 . .Franklin ton 261 2 Warriors 93 . . . . , .Wake Forest 7 Warriors 49 ... . .Millbrook 481 2 .Fuquay 281 2 Warriors 68 . . . . .Clayton 351 2 .Wake Forest 221 2 COACH; Mr. Lee Simmerson. Baseball augments spring sport action. Exhibiting perfect form, Warrior batter blasts line drive toward outfield. 1969 SCORES Warriors 6. .Apex 1 Warriors 5. 6 Warriors 7. .Smithfield 4 Warriors 5. 7 Warriors 4. 8 Warriors 2. 6 Warriors 2. 1 Warriors 1. 9 Warriors 4. .MUlbrook 3 Warriors 9 10 COACH: Mr. WLUiam Davis. TEAM: First row: PhilUp Haswell, Joe Knott, Ricky Tharrington, Mike Cousins, Richard Watson, Tommy Barham. Second row: Robert Horton, Ronnie Horton, Ronnie Driver, Glenn Cousins, Roy White- head. Scooter Barham, Ricky Blackwood, Wayne Ellis, Tommy Moody, Ronnie Liles. 57 Cfieerleidevs cafalyje scfiool spiri “Have you got that spirit?” was a familiar ehant of the seven vivacious young ladies comprising the 1969-70 varsity cheerleading squad. Drilling many hours, this dedicated group strived to perfect every movement and each cheer. Gametime always found them fervently soliciting fans to chant and cheer the Whitley Warriors on toward victory. To bolster school spirit and to instill loyalty, they distributed .spirit tags, decorated goal posts, and Haunted game banners. Sustaining their ceaseless efforts, enthusiastic J.V. cheerleaders emulated their big sister squad as they spurred J.V. teams to play their best. I VARSITY CHEERLEADERS; First row: Cheryl Perry, Jennifer Wellons, Harriette McCullers, Susan Thomas. Second row: Marcia Bradsher; Chief, Beth Todd; Robin Stell. 58 J.V. CHEERLEADERS: First row: Paulette Wilder; Chief, Margaret Underhill; Judy Johnson. Second row: Judy Greene, Sue Underhill, Patricia Holder, Vickie Champion. 59 60 Mr. Stanley Bail Principal I 1 i Departing from home, Mr. Bail looks toward another day at Removing correspondence from school mailbox, Mr. Bail engages in a Whitley. daily morning avocation. Administration labors for Sest sc frool. Supervising the complex life of Vaiden Whitley gave rise to varied and multitudinous activities which were effectively and pleasantly executed by its Principal Mr, Dail. Coun.seling, con- lerring, advising, coordinating, and planning constituted his day. His profound concern for each student and his steadfast belief that every student should receive an opportunity to develop his total sel 1--ph y sical ly , socially, intellectually, emotionally, and morally-continued to merit the admiration and respect of all Whitley students. Serving as avenues to the community, the Advisory Council joined the Superintendent and Administration in their efforts to enrich the total program and to provide an environment conducive to the complete development of the students. Mr, Aaron Fussell Superintendent of Wake County Schools ADVISORY COUNCIL: First row: Mrs. 0,R, Freeman; Mrs, Claude Robertson; Mrs, F,A. Todd, Second row: Mr, Welch Narron; Chairman, Mr, C. Sidney Williams; Mr, Marsh W, Knott; Mr, F,0, Debnam; Mr, Stanley Dail, 63 Staff urges development of total self. Whitley students await an opportunity to check excuses with Mrs. Tisdale, School Secretary. Mrs. Sara H. Raynor Librarian Mrs. Raynor demonstrates proper adjustment of magazine cover on latest issue of Harper’s Bazaar for Library Assistant Joe Anne Todd. 64 Mafnemafics stresses ar of reasoning. Mr. Linwood C. Murphy Advanced Math Geometry Mrs. Mary S. Vann Algebra 1 Algebra II Mr. Elliot D. Smith General Math Mrs. Virginia Bullock Algebra 1 Consumer Math In reviewing tlie Pytliagorean Theorem, Mri Murphy explains essential trends of I reasoning to engrossed geometry students. Efficiently contributing to the uniform oper¬ ation of the school, the secretary prepared daily bulletins, kept numerous records, and rendered invaluable assistance to botli faculty and students. Througli counseling, individual inventory, and informational services, tlie Guidance Department directed the student “into the ‘profound secret’ of his unique resources.” Maintaining a pleasant atmosphere for reading, exploring, and studying, the School Librarian made media acce.ssible to the students in each learning situation. The Mathematics program souglit to help stu¬ dents discover basic principles and develop mean¬ ingful skills which would be applicable in diverse life situations. 65 C ngu tge curriculum accents creativity STOny When writing their news articles, Mrs. Ellerbee en¬ courages freshmen English students to always include the who, what, when and why. Mrs. Martha R. Hicks Advanced Composition English IV Mrs. Lois F. Holifield English I Mrs. Frances S. Pulliam English II Enghsh III Mrs. Annie H. Ellerbee English I English II Mrs. LaRue W. Stalvey English IV Journahsm Speech and Dramatics Mrs. Krisan C. Gregson English II English III Pam Faison and Paul Newton ' s portrayal of the Senior English students and Mrs. Stalvey mount the most original and attractive Nun and the Cleric from The Canterbury Tales book reports, both pleases and amuses their teachers, Miss Bar¬ tholomew and Mrs. Hicks. anJ prescriSes correct linguistic Arts. Mrs. Mary T. Gooden English II Mr. Fred L. Meacham Spanish I Spanish II Mrs. Lynda T. Wendorf Spanish I French I French II Realizing that language is basic to all academic endeavor, the Enghsh Department trained students in the skills essential for reading, writing, speak¬ ing, listening, and studying. In addition, great literary works were introduced to stimulate creativity and to enrich students’ experiences. To convey the linguistic skills of French and Spanish, the Foreign Lan¬ guage Department prepared its students to communicate in various ways. Through a study of the people and their customs, students gained insight into the cultural life of these countries. Heightening the spirit of the festive holiday season, French Carolers, donned in wintry frocks, entertain the Chorus with a yuletide medley. Senior Warren Ramsey offers to his Speech and Dra¬ matics Class means of bridging the generation gap. 67 Social Studies instill an aiparcncss mr ' The Social Studies Department sou ght to pro¬ vide students not only with a working knowledge of the past but also with an awareness of the changing conditions of our modern society. Practical experience as well as competency and accuracy in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice characterized the program offered by the Business Department to Whitley students— preparing them for further study or office jobs. United States History students observe their class¬ mates enact early Mormon life in Utah. of pasl and present to project future. Miss Mary W. Baldwin World History Government Mr. James C. Nolan United States History Economics-Sociology Mrs. Frances B. Gray United States History Economics-Sociology Mr. William R. Davis United States History World History Mr. Stanley J. Terrill Geography 68 Mrs. Katherine E. Horton Shorthand 1, Shorthand II Typing II Mrs. Doris H. Privette Office Practice Bookkeeping Business Arithmetic Proficiency remains commercial qualify. As Mrs. Horton dictates, Shorthand II students attempt to record all words before the final second. Preparing for five-minute time writing, Mrs. Adams’ Typing I class insert papers luid align carriages. niiow 69 Using the oscilloscope, Electricity and Electronics’ students determine the frequency of a circuit. Assorted skills The Vocational Department supplied practical and tech¬ nical educational opportunities in several fields. Continuing to stress community participation and leader¬ ship development, the Agricultural Division again enrolled girls as well as boys in its courses. In Home Economics girls were afforded an additional channel of growth as they acquired skill and knowledge which prepared them for suc¬ cessful homemaking. The Trade and Industrial Division furnished two pro¬ grams: Industrial Cooperative Training and Trade Preparatory Training. In the first, students profited by on the job learning under the supervision of a qualified tradesman; whUe the second, with the aid of modem functional equipment, de¬ veloped skills in the areas of auto mechanics, drafting, and electronics. Mr. Gattis T. Horton Machinery - Equipment Agriculture Construction Science - Mechanics Mr. Luther C. Liles General Horticulture Science - Mechanics Forestry Crops Mr. Norman McArthur Auto Mechanics I Ornamental Horticulture Auto Mechanics class checks plugs and points in test vehicle. 70 Mr. Dalma B. Jones Electricity and Electronics With consummate skUl, Mrs. Jackson demonstrates infant care to future homemakers. are cultiv2ited in Uccafiona Department. Mr. Robert H. Nance Drafting Mrs. Lizzie S. Jackson Home Economics 11 Mr. John D. McCollum Auto Mechanics 11 Mrs. Eloise .1. Branch Home Economics 1 Mr. William H. Keller Industrial Cooperative Training Introduction to Vocations 71 Sxplorafion mar s science training. Mrs. Cleo G. Perry Biology, Chemistry Journalism Mrs. Louise M. Rogers Physical Science Physics Mrs. Lucia E. Shearin Biology Miss Paula L. Flowe Physical Science Biology Realizing the value of experimental effort, the Science Department encouraged learning through exploratory laboratory study. Students w ' ere acquainted with science as a way of thinking and working in a rapidly changing world. Physics students, Greg Wilder and Perry Laymon, Mrs. Perry corrects minor error m Don Underhill’s detailed reproduction of para- cautiously regulate freefall apparatus under Mrs. mecium conjugation. Rogers’ watchful eye. 72 Mr. Lee Sininierson Flealtli and Physical Education Advanced Physical Education Physical Science Miss Margaret Thomas Health and Physical Education Advanced Physical Education Mr. Richard Knox Assistant Principal Health and Physical Education Consumer Mathematics Advanced Physical Education Mr. Richard W. McGhee Health and Physical Education Physical Science Opportunities for developing physical coordination, practicing health niles, and learning group cooperation were objectives of the Health and .Physical Education Depart¬ ment’s two-three plan of instruction. These aims, likewise, were an asset in cultivating good mental health. Physical Gd fosters good fxealtfi finSits. Urged by Coaches Knox and McGhee, freshmen P.E. students struggle to reach their goal, twenty-five pushups. Employing OSCAR as a teaching aid. Miss Thomas traces the path of oxygen through a lung for her health class. 73 Special courses Sridge learning gap. An appreciation and knowledge of the technical and aesthetic elements of the fine art, music, were realized by students participating in its two areas-chorus and band. By the use of modern reading equipment and im¬ proved teaching techniques, a number of Whitley stu¬ dents received training programmed to fit their indi¬ vidual needs. Typing and mimeographing were only two of the many tasks performed by the Teachers’ Aide, which lightened the teachers’ load. Mr. Charles A. Burt Chorus, Band Mrs. Barbara L. Painter Special Education Mrs. Angela P. Faulk Reading Improvement Mr. Burt directs Ensemble to sustain final note of “Fum, Turn, Fum.” Mrs. Betty B. Horton Teachers’ Aide Shutting off tape deck, Mrs. Faulk challenges Kenny Bowser to answer work¬ book questions on tape content. 74 Coyal Staff dispafcfies expert service. CAFETERIA MANAGER Mrs. Mary D. Stallings Continuing to provide excellent lunches in a pleasant atmosphere, the Cafeteria Staff augmented its services through a volunteer assistance program in which students sei-ved as cashiers, operated the dishwasher, cleiuied the dining room, ajid kept the stockroom in order. A concern for the comfort of VVliitley folk prompted the Main¬ tenance Staff to work long hours keeping buildings clean and grounds attractive. MAINTENANCE STAFE Mrs. James Peele, Mrs. Elgin Kirk, Mr. James Peele, Mr. Elgin Kirk, Volunteer students willingly pass up study period to lend a helping hand with cafeteria duties. CAEETERIA STAFE Fonza Cox, Emma Baxter, Corene Brewington, Ethel Wiggins, Mary Holland, Zenora Whitley. 75 76 Beyond tfiese porhls individual potential u as realiyd and lofty ambition aroused. Chsses 77 Privil eges fulfill senior expect itions. Stuart Wesley Adams Michael Smith Alford Shirley Kay Bailey Glenn Darnell Bass Bobbie Reen Bennett Ehzabeth Bourke Bihsoly Walter Hampton Blackard, Jr. Juha Anne Blevins Danny Ray Boykin Evelyn Kay Boykin Auburn Gerald Broadie James Harold Broadwell, II 78 Ruby Kathryn Broadwell Gwendolyn Campbell William Ross Carroll, Jr. Donna Sue Carter SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President, Ronnie Driver; Vice- President, Harold Broad- well; Treasurer, Jan Snipes; Secretary, Marcia Pulley. Lawrence Gaston Carter Ray Charles Chalk Brenda Ann Clark .Michael Lynn Cousins 79 Resolute Seniors eonelude initial Louise Daniels Judy Anne Davis Kathryn Dell Davis Don Velester Debnam Dida Marie Denton Roy Elmer Dorman Ronald Earl Driver Marcia Eugenia Dunn prepar Hon for future endeavors. Connie Lee Edwards Lisa Rutli Edwards Steve Allen Edwards Joy AUen Faison Pamela Leigh Faison Henry Barrett Ferrell Etta Raynell Freeman Wanda Ann Gay Barbara Elaine Gillespie Elizabetli Anne Glover Billy Lancaster Godwin Isaiah Herman Goodson, Jr. Aided Sy csitejul planning, Seniors Before adding final touches to Homecoming Float, Seniors pause for impromptu portrait. Brenda Annette Haynes Warren Baker Henderson Dixie Jan Hendricks Robert Curtis Henley 82 unite to acfiieve major oSjectives. Deborah Champion Holden Donald Holder Michael Lee Horton Nancy Diane House James Everett Hudson, Jr, Robert Rhett Hunt Patsy Lynn Jackson Carlton Wayne Johnson Seniors affain educafional milestone David Michael Johnson Debra Faye Jones Delphine Jones Donald Houston Jones Harvey Lee Jones Gordon Von Mendelssohn Khcullen Johnnie Edward King Donna Dale Kirk Robert Norman Knight, Jr. Linda Diane Lassiter Perry Lee Laymon Deborah Grace Liner Linda Ann Lloyd Lynn Marcus McConneU Victor AUen McConneU Harriette McCullers Glenn Lanier Medlin Joseph Rudolph Medlin Joyce Ann Medlin Rudolph Griffin Merritt Christine Violet Mills Charles William Mitchell Lawrence Ricky Mitchell Carlton Cephas Montague Competent insfruclion Senefits Seniors. Henry Earl Moore Marie Anne Moore Ramon Wallace Murphey Susan Elaine Murphy John Welch Narron Claude Winford Newman, Jr. Paul Calvin Newton, III Jesse Thomas Noble, Jr. 86 SENIOR HOMEROOM ADVISERS: Seated: Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Wendorf, Mrs. Stalvey. Standing: Mr. Nolan, Mr. McGhee, Mr. Terrill. Rickey Lynn NoweU Judy Wainwright O’Neal Richard Alvin O’Neal Johnny McCoy Painter Patricia I’aye Paris Edna Pay Park Edward Taylor Patton Paula Marie Pearce 87 Ambitious Seniors eagerly anlieipafe Anita Perry India Rose Perry Therone Perry Timmie Robert Perry Warren Maurice Perry William Martin Perry Pamela Catherine Pitt Jane Rose Plato James Grady Poole James Brian Potter Otis Junior Price Debra Frances Privette 88 ifte fraining field or tfie joS world. David Wayne Pulley Elizabeth Susan Pulley Marcia Rose PuUey Leslie Warren Ramsey Danny Wilton Raper Joan Elaine Ray bon Clifford Roy Richardson Karl Dwight Righter John Claude Robertson Carlton Bland Royster Merle Justine Scarboro Janice Marie Sherian 89 Angela Shearon Smith Rae Dale Smith Seniors reiisfi class prestige. Elated Seniors admire and compare their pride and joy, 1970 class rings. Paul Dietrich Stines Jan Griffin Snipes Leo Warren Spell Joseph Aaron Staggers James Randolph Straughn Patricia Ann Sutton Martha Fowler Tatum Wilham Hugh Terrell 90 Alberta Todd Elizabeth Ann Todd Leslie Keeley Todd Sharon Grey Vial Alphea Joyce Wagner Derland Brinkley Wagstaff, Jr. Bobby Joe Wall Linnie Rose Wall 91 Anticipating graduation. Seniors carefully complete invitation order forms. Onvitations nenld impending graduation. Terry Brooks Wall Brenda Watkins Brenda Gale Watkins Glenda Watkins James Walter Watkins Linda Jean Watkins 92 Mark Stephen White Roy Crawley Wliitehead, Jr. Steven Paul Williams Judy Weaver Willoughby Philip Craig Whitley Gregory Hugh WOder Curtis Leon Winston Harold DonneU Young 93 Seniors parficipafe. STUART WESLEY ADAMS Marching Band l,2,3,4;Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; Monogram Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2. MICHAEL SMITH ALLORD F. F.A. 1,2,3,4; Chapter Farmer; Bus Drivers’ Club 2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4. SHIRLEY KAY BAILEY G. A.A. 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Council 3; F. B.L.A. 3,4;F.S.A. 4. GLENN DARNELL BASS Basketball 1,2; F.F .A. 3; V.l.C.A. 4. BOBBIE KEEN BENNETT Concert Band 1,2,3; Majorette l,2,3;Cla,ss Reporter 1; G. A.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2, Reporter 3, Secretary 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Homecoming Court 4. ELIZABETH BOURKE BILISOLY G.A.A. 2; Library Assistant 2,3; F ' .T.A. 2,3; Dramatics Club 3. WALTER HAMPTON BLACKARD, IR. F. F.A. 4; V.l.C.A. Vice-President 4. JULIA ANNE BLEVINS G. A.A. 1;F.H.A. 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3,4. DANNY RAY BOYKIN Science Club 1; F.F.A. 1,2; Chapter Farmer; Beta Club 3.4; Marshal 3; Football 3,4; Monogram Club 4. EVELYN KAY BOYKIN F.H.A. 1,3; Office Assistant 2,3.4; G.A.A. 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Dramatics Club 2. AUBURN GERALD BROADIE Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Science Club 1,2; ' F.F.A. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3; Monogram Club 4. JAMES HAROLD BROADWELL, H Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Track 2; Class Treasurer 2; Beta Club 3,4; Marshal 3; Class President 3; Student Council 3; Homecoming Court 4; F.T.A. 4; Class Vice-President 4; Nominee for More- head Scholarship; All-County Band 2,3. RUBY KATHRYN BROADWELL F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 2; Dramatics Club 3; F.B.L.A. 3, Historian 4i GWENDOLYN CAMPBELL Library Club 1; F.H.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 3. WILLIAM ROSS CARROLL, JR. A-VClub 1;F.F.A. 2,3,4; V.l.C.A. 3. DONNA SUE CARTER F.H.A. 1,2; Guidance Assistant 4. LAWRENCE GASTON CARTER F.T.A. 1,2; Basketball l;Track 1; Class Vice-President 1; F ' ootball 1,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 3; F.F .A. 4; Monogram Club 4; Baseball 2.4, Statistician 3. RAY CHARLES CHALK F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. BRENDA ANN CLARK Cheerleader 1; G.A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 2,3; F.B.L.A. 3, Secretary 4. MICHAEL LYNN COUSINS Football 1,3,4; Basketball Manager 1; Track 1; Base¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; National Merit Semi-Finalist, SHANNON RAY CREECH F.F.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 3. DARLENE FAYE CURTIS Student Council 1.2; F.H.A. 1,2; Dramat ics Club, Re¬ porter 1,2; Ensemble 1,2; Library Club 1,2; Cheer¬ leader 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Math Club 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Bus Drivers’ Club 4; Bus Driver 4. JUDY GWEN CURTIS F.H.A. 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3, Parliamentarian 4 ; F.S.A. 4. VICTORIA JEAN DANIEL F.H.A. 1,2. LOUISE DANIELS Library Club 1; Math Club 1; F.H.A. 1; Spanish Club I; Student Council 1,2; Class Secretary 1,2; Glee Club 1 , 2 . JUDY ANNE DAVIS F.H.A. 1 ; Beta Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4; F.S.A. 4. KATHRYN DELL DAVIS F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 3,4. DON VELESTER DF.BNAM F. F.A. 1,2,3.4; V.l.C.A. 3,4. DIDA MARIE DENTON G. A.A. 1;F ' .H.A. 1,2;F.F ' .A. 3,4;Bus Driver 3.4; Bus Drivers ' Club 4; F .B.L.A. 4. ROY ELMER DORMAN F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Chapter Farmer; Poultry Farming Award. RONALD FARL DRIVER Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Track 1; Foot¬ ball 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4; Spanish Club Vice-Presiden t 3; Monogram Club 3,4;Class President 4. MARCIA EUGENIA DUNN Library Club 1; Cheerleader 1,2; Class President 1,2; Dramatics Club 2; F.FI.A. 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Spanish Club 3. CONNIE LEE EDWARDS F. F.A. 1,2,3,4; Chapter Farmer; State Farmer Degree; Bus Drivers’ Club 4. LISA RUTH EDWARDS G. A.A. 2; F.T.A. 3; Dramatics Club 3; F.H.A. 2,3; F.B.L.A. 4; Yearbook Staff 4. STEVE ALLEN EDWARDS Science Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; F.B.L.A. 3; V.l.C.A. 4; Homecoming Court 4. JOY ALLEN FAISON F.T.A. 1,2; Beta Club 3,4. PAMELA LEIGH FAISON Student Council 1,2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; NCSCC Summer Workshop 3; F.T.A. 1,2, Songleader 3, Vice-President 4; Choral Ensemble 2,3,4; All-State Chorus 3; UNC Summer Choral Workshop 4; Mixed Chonis President 4; Class Secretary 2; Beta Club 3,4; Marshal 3; Executive Council 3,4; Yearbook Staff 2,3, Editor 4; DAR Reprc,scntativc 4. HENRY BARRETT FERRELL Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 2,3,4; Co-captain 1; Track 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Math Club 3.4, Vice-President 3, President 4. ETTA RAYNELL FREEMAN Library Assistant 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Science Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; Beta Club 3.4; Marshal 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Office Assis¬ tant 4; Student Council 4. WANDA ANN GAY F. H.A. 1. BARBARA ELAINE GILLESPIE Class Secretary 1; Class Reporter 2; Dramatics Club 1; G. A.A. 3. ELIZABETH ANNE GLOVER Student Council 1; Cheerleader 1; G.A.A. 1. Treasurer 2; Office Assistant 2; F.H.A. 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3,4. BILLY LANCASTER GODWIN F.F.A. 1,2,3; Ensemble 1; Ba.sketball 1,2; Baseball 1.2; Class President 1; Class Secretary 2; Student Council 2; Monogram Club 2; V.l.C.A. 3,4;Track 3,4. ISAIAH HERMAN GOODSON, JR. Library Club 1; Marching Band 2; Bus Driver 4; Bus Drivers’ Club 4, BETTY ELLISON GRIFFIN Library Club 1,2,4; Library As,sistant 1,2,4; F.F.A. 4. DWIGHT HARRIS HAGWOOD Track 1, Manager 3; Science Club 1; F.F.A. 2; V.l.C.A. 3, Treasurer 4; Football Manager 4; Monogram Club 4. WAYNE LEE HARPER Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3; A-V Club 2; Beta Club 3, Treasurer 4; Marshal 3; Math Club 2, Vice-President 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; All-County Band 3; NSF Summer Training Program at UNC 3. JEANNE DIANE HARRIS Beta Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2; F.F.A. 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Bus Drivers’ Club 4; Bus Driver 4. LAWRANCE HARTSFIELD F.F.A. l;Haseball 1; Basketball 1,2; Bps Driver 2,3.4; Bus Drivers’ Club 3,4; A-V Club 3. BRENDA ANNETTE HAYNES F. H.A. 1,2; Dramatics Club 2; Spanish Club 3;Choral Ensemble 4. WARREN BAKER HENDERSON Class Reporter 2; F.T.A. 2; Homecoming Court 2,4; Spanish Club Trea.surer 3. DIXIE JAN HENDRICKS G. A.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Math Club Secretary 2; Dra¬ matics Club 2,3. ROBERT CURTIS HENLEY Bus Driver 2,3,4; Bus Drivers’Club 2,3,4. DONNA ANNE HICKS F.H.A. 2; Basketball Manager 2; G.A.A. Secretary 2, President 3; Student Council 3,4; Office As.sistant 4; I- .B.L.A, 4 ; Homecoming Court 4. ROBERT MILTON HINTON Library Club I; V.l.C.A. 3,4. DAVID EARL HODGE Track 1.2; F.F.A. 1,2.3;Chapter Farmer. RUTH LAXTON HODGE F.S.A. 4. DEBORAH CHAMPION HOLDEN F.H.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 3. DONALD HOLDER Student Council 1,2; Bus Driver l,2,3;Library Club 2; Bus Drivers’ Club 3; F.F.A. 3,4. MICHAEL LEE HORTON Football 1; Spanish Club 2; V.l.C.A. 3, Vice-President 4. NANCY DIANE HOUSE F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1.2; F.B.L.A. 4; Guidance Asssistant 4; F.S.A. Secretary 4. JAMES EVERETT HUDSON, JR. Football 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; All-East Track 3; All-County Band 3; Dance Band 3; All-Conference Track 3; Mono¬ gram Club 1,2,3,4; Math Club 3; Wrestling 4. ROBERT RHETT HUNT Spanish Club 2; Monogram Club 3,4; Football 3;Golf 4; Homecoming Court 4. PATSY LYNN JACKSON F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; F ' .B.L.A. 3, Treasurer 4; Guidance Assistant 4. CARLTON WAYNE JOHNSON F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Chapter Farmer. DAVID MICHAEL JOHNSON Football 1; F.F.A. 2,3,4; V.l.C.A. 3, President 4; Wrestling 4. DEBRA FAYE JONES F. H.A. 1,2;G.A.A. 3, Vice-President 2; Basketball 3,4; Office Assistant 4; F.B.L.A. Sergeant-at-Arms 4. DELPHINE JONES G. A.A. 1,2,3;F,H.A. 2, Treasurer 3;F.B.L.A. 3,4. DONALD HOUSTON JONES F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. HARVEY LEE JONES Baseball 1,2. GORDON VON MENDELSSOHN KILCULLEN Track 1;Swimming Team l,2,3;Cinema Club 2,3. JOHNNIE EDWARD KING Basketball 1,2,4; Student Council 1; V.l.C.A. 3,4; F.F.A. 3. DONNA DALE KIRK F. H.A. 1,2;F.B.L.A. 3,4. ROBERT NORMAN KNIGHT, JR. Dramatics Club 2; Choral Ensemble 2,3.4; Choral Accompanist 2,3,4; All-State Chorus 2,3; Choral Award 3; French Award 3; Chemistry Award 3; Science Club 3,4; Science Emphasis Night First Place 3; Governor’s School 3; Beta Club 3,4; Marshal 3; Yearbook Staff 4. LINDA DIANE LASSITER Basketball 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4; G. A.A. 2, Secretary 3; F.S.A. 4;Coach A,ssistant 4. PERRY LEE LAYMON Football 1; Basketball Manager 3. DEBORAH GRACE LINER F.H.A. 1; Student Council 2; Dramatics Club 2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; Choral Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Women’s Chorus President 4. LINDA ANN LLOYD F.H.A. 1,4; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 2; Spanish Club 3; F.B.L.A. 3,4. LYNN MARCUS McCONNELL Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; All-Conference Track 3; V.l.C.A, 3. VICTOR ALLEN McCONNELL Science Club 1; A-V Club 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 4; V.l.C.A. 4. HARRIETTE McCULLERS Class Secretary 1; Cheerleader 1,4; Library Assistant 1,4; Library Club 1; Emsemble 1; G.A.A. 1; Science Club 1; Dramatics Club 1,2,3;F.H.A. 1, Vice-President 4; Student Council 1; F.B.L.A. 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Bus Driver 4; Bus Drivers’ Club 4. FANNIE DELORES McNEILL Student Council 1; Spanish Club 1. MICHAEL ANTHONY MANGUM F.F.A. 1; A-V Club 1; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4;Track l,2,3,4;Spanish Club 3; Wrestling 4. JAMES MICHAEL MANTYCH Student Council 1; A-V Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Science Club 2; Math Club Vice-President 2, V.l.C.A. 3,4. RICHARD EDDIE MARCOM A-V Club I; V.l.C.A. 3,4. GLENN LANIER MEDLIN F.F.A. 1,3,4, Sentinel 2; Baseball 1; Monogram Club 2, President 3, Vice-President 4; Football 1,2, Tri¬ captain 3, Co-captain 4; V.l.C.A. 3, President 4;Class Secretary 3; All-Conference F ' ootball 3. 94 JOSEPH RUDOLPH MEDLIN I M .A. 1.2,3,4;Chapter Farmer. JOYCE ANN MEDLIN Student Council 1; G.A.A. 1,2: I ' .H.A. 2; I ' .B.L.A. 3,4; Office Assistant 4; Yearbook Staff 4; E.S.A. Presi¬ dent 4; Typing 1 Award 3;Shorthand 1 Award 3. RUDOLPH GRIFFIN MERRITT A-V Club 1; Track 1,2,4; Football 2; Monogram Club 3,4; F.F.A. 4; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-captain 4. CHRISTINE VIOLET MILLS F.II.A. 1: Spanish Club 3;F.T.A. 3,4. CHARLES WILLIAM MITCHELL Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4;V.1.C.A. 4; F.F.A. 4. LAWRENCE RICKEY MITCHELL F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; V.I.C.A. 3: Bus Drivers’ Club 4. CARLTON CEPHUS MONTAGUE. F.F.A. 1: Spanish Club 3; Beta Club 3,4; Marshal 3; Bus Driver 4. HENRY EARL MOORE Cheerleader 1,2; Library Club 2, President I; Choral Ensemble 4; Student council 1,2; Men’s Chorus 3: F.F.A. 3,4: Bus Drivers’ Club 3,4; Bus Driver 4; Track 3. MARIE ANNE MOORE Dramatics Club 3: Science Club 3.4. RAMON WALLACE MURPHEY Football 1,2,3; Wresthng l,2,4;Spanish Club 3. SUSAN ELAINE MURPHY F.H.A. 1,2;G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 3,4. JOHN WELCH NARRON Football I; Basketball 1; A-V Club 1; F.F.A. 1,4: Spanish Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3,4: Homecoming Court 3,4. CLAUDE WINFORD NEWMAN, JR. Spanisli Club 2. PAUL CALVIN NEWTON, III Dramatics Club 2;F.T.A. 2;Track 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Choral En.semble 3,4; All-State Chorus 3; Monogram Club 4; Library Assistant 4. JESSE THOMAS NOBLE, JR. Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 2,4;F.B.L.A. 3. RICKEY LYNN NOWELL Spanish Club 2,3; F ' .F.A. 4. JUDY WAINWRIGHT O’NEAL Science Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3,4. RICHARD ALVIN O’NEAL F.F.A. 1,2,3; V.I.C.A. 4. JOHNNY McCOY PAINTER F.F.A. 1,2,3; Track Manager 1,2,3; Football Manager 2,3,4; V.I.C.A. 3,4; Wrestling Manager 4; Monogram Club 4. PATRICIA FAYE PARIS F.H.A. 1; F.F.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 4. EDNA FAY PARK Dramatics Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4; F.S.A. 4. EDWARD TAYLOR PATTON F.F.A. 2,3,4: V.I.C.A. 3. PAULA MARIE PEARCE Student Council 1; F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 4: 1 F.S.A.4. WILLIAM RAY PEARCE A-V Club 1; F.F.A. 1,4, Secretary 2; F.B.L.A. 4. PEGGY STEPHENSON PENNY F. H.A. I ;V.I.C.A. 3,4. ANITA PERRY G. A.A. 1; F.H.A. 2; Dramatics Club 3; F.T.A. 3. INDIA ROSE PERRY G.A.A. 1;F.H.A. 1,2; I ' .B.L.A. 3,4; Bus Drivcrs’Club 4 ; Bus Driver 4. THERONE PERRY Student Council 1,2; Library Club 1,2; Basketball 2; iClass President 2; Bus Drivers’Club 3; Bus Driver 3; Dramatics Club Treasurer 2; F.F.A. 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Wrestling 4. TIMMIE ROBERT PERRY |f.F ' .A. l,2,3,4;Chapter Farmer. I WARREN MAURICE PERRY Irack 1.2.3,4; Football 2,3,4; Monogram Chib 2,3,4; All-Conference Track 3; Beta Club 3. Wrestling 4. WILLIAM MARTIN PERRY Student Council 1,2; Library Club 1,2: Basketball 1,2; F.F.A. 3.4; V.I.C.A. 4. PAMELA CATHERINE PlTl ' F.H.A. 1.2,3;F.B.L.A.4. JANE ROSE PLATO I H.A. 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3,4. JAMES GRADY POOLE F ' .I ' .A. 3; V.I.C.A. 3. JAMES BRIAN POTTER Science Club 1 ;Track 1,2,3,4; Math Club 1,4, Program Chairman 3; Spanish Club 3; Football Statistician 3,4; Basketball Score-keeper 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Physical Science Award 1; Governor’s School 2; Andover Summer Session 3. OTIS JUNIOR PRICE F .F .A. 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 3: Monogram Club 4; Homecoming Court 4. DEBRA FRANCES PRIVETTE F.H.A. 1,4; Spanish Club 2,3; A-V Club 2; Office A,ssistant 3,4; F.B.L.A. Reporter 4. DAVID WAYNE PULLEY F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Chapter Farmer. ELIZABETH SUSAN PULLEY F.H.A. I; Dramatics Club 1; Science Club 1.2;Student Council 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3. MARCIA ROSE PULLEY Homecoming Court I; G.A.A. 1 ; Cheerleader l;Com- position Club 2; Class Secretary 4. LESLIE WARREN RAMSEY Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2; Football 2,3,4, Co-captain 1: Basketball 1,2.3.4; Track 2: Monogram Club 3,4. DANNY WILTON RAPER Spanish Club 3; F.B.L.A. 3: Bus Driver 3,4; Bus Drivers’ Club 4; Math Club 4. ANTHONY DELORANCE RAY F. F.A. 4. JOAN ELAINE RAYBON G. A.A. 2; Student Council 3; F.T.A. 4; F.S.A. 4: Office Assistant 4; F.H.A. 1. CLIFFORD ROY RICHARDSON F.F.A. 1,2,3,4: V.I.C.A. 3. KARL DW ' IGHT RIGllTER Science Club 3; V.I.C.A. 3; Photography Club 3: Choral Ensemble 3,4: Bus Drivers’ Club 4; Bus Driver 4; All-State Chorus 3. JOHN CLAUDE ROBERTSON Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Science Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Photography Club 3,4; V.I.C.A. 4. CARLTON BLAND ROYSTER Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; Track 1,2; F.F.A. 2: Football 1,2.3, Co-captain 4; All-Conference Foot¬ ball 3,4; Basketball 1,2, Statistician 4; Spanish Club 3; Monogram Club 3, Treasurer 4; Student Council 4. MERLE JUSTINE SCARBORO F. II.A. 1,2; Dramatics Club 1,2; Library Assistant 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3: Spanish Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4: Bus Drivers’ Club 4; Bus Driver 4. JANICE MARIE SHERIAN G. A.A. I ; F.H.A. 2.3; A-V Club 2,3; Bus Drivers’Club 4 ; Bus Driver 4; F.S.A. 4; Basketball Manager 4. ANGELA SHEARON SMITH F.H.A. 1 ; G.A.A. 2; F.B.L.A. Treasurer 3, President 4: F.S.A. Treasurer 4. RAE DALE SMITH F. F.A. l,2,4;Chapter Farmer; V.I.C.A. 3. JAN GRIFFIN SNIPES G. A.A. 1,2: F.T.A. 1, Reporter 2, Treasurer 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Class Secretary 1: Class Vice-President 2; Class Treasurer 4;Studcnt Council 2, Treasurer 4: Beta Club 4; Marshal 3; Yearbook Staff 2,3; Guidance Assistant 4; Dramatics Club 3; Homecoming Court 1,2,3, Queen 4; NCSCC Summer Workshop 4. LEO WARREN SPELL F.F.A. 2,3,4; V.I.C.A. 3,4. JOSEPH AARON STAGGERS Bus Drivers’ Club 3; Bus Driver 3,4; F.F.A. 3. PAUL DIETRICH STINES Marching Band 2,3,4 ; Concert Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Drum Major 4; Dramatics Club 2,3; F.F.A. 3,4. JAMES RANDOLPH STRALIGHN F. F.A. 1,2,3. PATRICIA ANN SUTTON G. A.A. I, Treasurer 2; F.H.A. 2.3; V.I.C.A. 4. MARTHA FOWLER TATUM F.H.A. 1: V.I.C.A. 3, Vice-President 4. WILLIAM HUGH TERRELL A-V Club 1; Football 1; Track 1; Spanish Club 2,3; F .F.A. 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. JUNE CAROL TESSINEAR F.H.A. 1; Oiftcc Assistant 1,2,3,4; F.F.A, 3:. ' -VClub 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Bus Drivers’ Club 3, Secretary 4; Bus Driver 3,4; F.S.A. 4. BARRY DAIN THARRINGTON Science Club 1,2,3, President 4; Spanish Club 2; Stu¬ dent Council 3; Photography Club 3; Beta Club 3,4; Marshal 3; Choral Ensemble 3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; All- State Chorus 3: Yearbook Staff 4; Boys’ Stale Repre¬ sentative 4. SUSAN THOMAS Homecoming Court 1; F.H.A. 1; Dramatics Club 1,2: F.T.A. 1,3,4; Student Council 3; Beta Club 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Marshal 3; Class Secretary 3; Coach Assistant 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Cheerleader 4. CHARLFIS LAW ' RFINCE THORPE F.F.A. 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2.3; Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4. ELIZABETH ANN TODD F. H.A. 1; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,3, Chief 4: G. A.A. 3; French Award 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Library Assistant 4; Monogram Club Secretary 4; Homecoming Maid-of-Honor 4. LESLIE KEELEY TODD Student Council 1; Football 1: Basketball Statistician 1; Biology Award 2; Beta Club 3. Vice-President 4; Marshal 3: Science Club 3; Photography Club Presi¬ dent 4; Track 3; Andover Summer Sessions 3; Year¬ book Staff 4. SHARON GREY VIAL F.H.A. 1,2;F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Spanish Club 3. ALPIIEA JOYCE WAGNER F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 2; Spanish Club 3; Bus Drivers’ Club Treasurer 4. DERLAND BRINKLEY WAGSTAFF, JR. Basketball 4, Co-captain 1,2; Football 1,3,4; Baseball 2; Spanish Club 2, President 3; Student Council 3,4; Golf 3,4; V.I.C.A. Reporter 4; Monogram Club Presi¬ dent 4. BOBBY JOE WALL F.F..4. 1,2,3, Treasurer 4;Chapter Farmer; V.I.C.A. 2. LINNIE ROSE WALL F.H.A. 1,2; Science Club 2: F.T.A. 3; Dramatics Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4. TERRY BROOKS WALL F.F.A. l,2,3,4;Chapter F ' armer. BRENDA WATKINS Student Council 1,2: F.H.A. 1,2; Library Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Choral Ensemble 2; Class Secretary 1,2; Spanish Club 3. BRENDA GALE WATKINS F.FL.A. 1, Parliamentarian 2; F,B,L.A. 3, Vice- President 4; F.S.A, Secretary 4. GLENDA WATKINS Cheerleader 1,2; Student Council 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2; Dra¬ matics Club 2; Library Club 2; Class Secretary 1; Spanish Club 3; Homecoming Court 4. JAMES WALTER WATKINS F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Chapter Farmer; State Fariiicr; Bus Driver 3,4; Bus Drivers’ Club 2. LINDA JEAN WATKINS F.H.A. 1,2;F.B.L.A. 3,4;F.S.A.4. HAYWOOD AVERY WATSON F.F.A. 1, Reporter 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Chapter Farmer; Star Chapter Greenhand 1; F.F.A. Federation Treasurer 3.4; Baseball 1: Bus Drivers’ Club 2.5, Parliamentarian 4; Bus Llriver 3,4. RICHARD CLAUDIUS WATSON A-V Club 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1; Class President 2; Class Vice-President 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3, President 4; NCSCC Summer Workshop 4; National Association of Student Councils Conference 4. BRENDA GALE WEAVER F.H.A. 1,3; F.F.A. 4; Math Club 4. JENNIFER WRIGHT WELLONS Cheerleader 1,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3: Library Assistant 2,3; Student Council 2,4; F.H.A. 3; Monogram Club 4; Homecoming Court 4. MARK STEPHEN WHITE A-V Club I; Track 2: F .F.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 4; V.I.C.A, 4. ROY CRAWLEY WHITEHEAD, JR. Homecoming Court 1,4; Student Council 1; Football 1,3; Basketball Manager 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Class Presi¬ dent 1; Monogram Club 3,4. PHILIP CRAIG WHITLEY F.F.A. l,2,3;A-VClub 1,2; V.I.C.A. 3,4. GREGORY HIGH WILDER Track 1; Math Club 1; Science Club 1; Dramatics Club 2;F.T.A.4;BctaClub3. STEVEN PAUL WILLIAMS V.I.C.A. 3, Secretary 4: F.F.A. 1,2,3, Sergeant-at- Arms 4; Chapter Farmer. JUDY WEAVER WILLOUGHBY F.H.A. 2,3; V.I.C.A. 4; Red Cross Club 1: Library Assistant I. CURTIS LEON WINSTON Track 1,2,3,4; Most Valuable Player: Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2: Football 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club 3. HAROLD DONNELL YOUNG F.F.A, 3. 95 juniors emerge as a cooperafive wHole Betsy Alford Betty Alford Curtis Alford Angela Anderson Ricky Andrews Elaine Bailey Pat Bailey Marshall Baker Linda Ballance Ginger Barden Donald Barnette Carolyn Batten Charles Baucom Beth Baugh Shirley Birdsong Phillip Bissette Dyane Bobbitt James Boyette Jo Boykin Marcia Bradsher Channie Bridges Jasper Bridges Sue BroadweU Faye Brown 96 L n’t] JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer, Sherrie Davis; Sec¬ retary, Sheryl Davis; President, Randy Greene; Vice-President, Vicki Chamblee. Mary Bussey Kathy Carlyle George Caudle Vicki Chamblee Carol Champion Michael Clemons Lori Cockman Pam Coley Mike Cozart Ann Creech Neddie Daniel William Dark Sheryl A. Davis Sheryl E. Davis Tim Davis Patricia Debnam 97 Making the past come alive, Lairy Liles renders his satirical interpretation of Nicholas Biddle’s historial contribution to the Ameri¬ can banking system. Johnie Dolby Jan Dudley Diane Dunn Jessie Dunn Lorenza Dunn Brenda Earp Donald Eatmon Ricky Eddins Wayne Ellis Charles Faison Durema Faison Linda Ferguson Tommy Ferrell Bill Finch James Flemming Alex Forte Ricky Freeman Larry Fuller Sue Fuller Moses Gamer 98 juniors discover learning cm Sc fun. Gail Gay Donna GUI Ellen Gillespie Dennis Gower Mike Gray Carol Green Randy Greene Becky Griffin Joshualyn Griffin Mary Griffin Deborah Hamerka Marsha Hamerka David Harris Deborah Harris Marvine Harris Nancy Harris Theodore Harris Wayne HUdebrand Ricky Hinnant Debra Hinton Nathan Hodge Nelda Hodge Joyce Holden James Holifield 99 junior efforts enfimce sc dool life Don Honeycutt David Howaid Danny Jeffreys Debbie Jeffreys Darlene Jenkins Andy Johnson Johnnie Johnson Kenneth Johnson Mary Johnson Michael Johnson Mike Johnson Wesley Johnson Bonnie Jones Lou Ellen Jones Paul Jones Peggy Jones Phyllis Jones Jerry Keith Steve Keith Howard Kennedy Millard Kirk Patsy Kirk Ihrie Knott Joan Knox 100 Marie Laxton Beth Lewter Kathy Liles Larry Liles The Junior-Senior Planning Committee en¬ deavors to formulate novel motif for the Prom. Jean McLean Patricia McNeill Cliinita Mangum Danny Marcom Robert Marshburn Suzzann May Victor May Renee Mitchell Sandra Mitchell Elliot Montague Diane Moody Cooky Moore Norman Morgan Robin Myrick Brenda Narron Frances Newton 101 Aptitude and acnievement testing Connie Nowell Ruth Ann Nowell Johnny Oakley Ruffin O’Neal Marty Parish Patricia Parish James Pearce Kirby Pearce Bemicine Perry Candance Perry Cheryl Perry Glenn Perry Mary Perry Michael Perry Paulette Perry Will Perry Kathy Pliipps A1 Price Lois Price Carol Pritchard Ronald Privette Dianne Raper Joyce Ray Danny Richardson gauges class of 1971’s potential June Richardson Betty Righter Chuck Robertson Clara Robertson Eddie Robinson Linda Rogers Lula Rogers Paula Royal Krivin Satterwhite Linda Satterwhite Harold Seavers Dale Seley Betty Shearon Paul Shearon JacqueUne Smith Magdaline Squirewell Ruth Stalvey Robin Stell Jerome Stewart Brad Stillwell Bert Strickland Diane Strickland Randy Strickland Patricia Tibbens ASle guidance encourages all juniors JUNIOR HOMEROOM AD¬ VISERS: Seated: Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Gregson, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Gray. Standing: Mr. Davis, Mr. Meacham. Joe Anne Todd Candace Tongue Susan Tunstall Emily Wade Debbie Wagstaff Steve Wall Jerry Watkins Susan Watkins Bonnie Watson Gail Weathers Nora Weathers Jimmy Wiggins Catherine Wilkinson Mark Williams Roy Williams Lynn WUhamson 104 Chemistry students, Lou Ellen Jones and Sherrie Davis, perfect their model of the molecular structure of calcium hydroxide. Nancy Woodard Bennie Woodlief Donna Wootton Karen Yeargin Clark Young Timrnie Young 105 Sopds gain poise, develop leadersnip. Patricia Adams Thomas Alexander Barry Allen Fran Allen Susan Anthony David Arnold Shirley Asbury Delbra Ayscue Hal Ayscue Sally Baines Barry Baker Cathy Baker Charles Barham Debra Barham Patricia Barham Tommy Barham Wayne Barham Larry Bames Benjamin Bass Jocelyn Bass Verna Baxter David Baynes Sammy BeU Larry Benton Rose Benton Paul Berry Deborah Blackley . Tony Blackley Walter Bowling Kenny Bowser Elizabeth Bowyer Jimmy Brantley Minnie Bridges Peggy Bridges Tom Britt 106 SOPHOMORE CLASS OF¬ FICERS: Secretary, Brenda Chappell; Treasurer, Mary Knuckley; Vice-President, Rex Smith; President, Steve Watt. Vickie Broadie Joan BroadweU Bruce Brown Gloria Brown Reginal Brown Janet Bullock Barbara Bunch Donald Cashwell Debra Chalk Linda Chalk Brenda Chappell Pat Clark Tim Conoley Mary Cooper Dale Cousins Glenn Cousins Thomas Cozart Nancy Creech Carl Crews Carolyn Crews 107 Qualified Advisers direct Sophomores Donna Davis Dwight Davis Deborah Doyle Patricia Driver Geroge Dublin Arnell Dunn Brenda Dunn Gloria Dunn Jerry Dunn Sherell Dunn Carl Dunston Jerry Earp Kay Eddins Doris Edwards Chris Evans Lindsey Faison Marian Faison Peggy Faison Ronnie Faison Shirley Fleming SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM ADVISERS: Seated: Mrs. Shearin, Miss Baldwin, Mrs. Pulliam, Mrs. Privette, Mrs. Ellerbee. Standing: Mrs. Gooden, Mr. Murphy, Miss Flowe. 108 foiyard rcan3afion of worifty goals. Charlie Forte Amie Freeman Sally Freeman Paul Gardner David Gillespie Helen Glover Grade Goodson Henry Goodson Gary Gower Leslie Green David Grubbs David Hammock Mildred Harrington Barbara Harris Shirley Harris Vonseal Harris Randy Haswell Dorothy Hayworth Walt Hedrick David Henderson Bertho Hicks Dennis Hicks Moses High Lynne Hill Jerry Hines Mary Hines Bonnie Hinton Charles Hinton Deborah Hinton Marsha Hinton Michael Hinton Sue Hinton A1 Hodge Linda Holden Ruby Holden 109 Exemplifying sophomore cooperative spirit, Brenda Chappell assists with bas¬ ketball concessions. Billy Holder Cecile Holland Caleb Honeycutt Ronnie Horton Terry Horton Chuck House Marsha Hudson Alvin Hunter Debra Inscoe A1 Johnson Donald Johnson Judy Johnson Larry Johnson Mary Johnson PliBip Johnson David E. Jones David G. Jones Sam Jones Sandra Jones Shiryl Jones Steve Jones Carolyn Knott Gray Knott Robert Knox Mary Knuckley no Active Sopns gain a sense of Selonging. Dexter Lanier Linda Lassiter Randy Laymon David Laxton Diane Lee Gwendolyn Lee Melvin Lee Gail Leonard Bryant Lewis Charles Liles Betsy Long Thomas McCoy Patricia McCullers Ehzabeth McNeill Martha McNeill Michael Manning Donald Marshall Jacqueline Marshall Kirby Marshbum Andy May Shirley Miles Roosevelt Miller Dale Mills Sharon Mills Bob Mitchell Denise Mitchell Howard MitcheO WUhehnina Mitchell Jack Mizzelle Karen Moody Carolyn Moore Willie Moore Benita Mosely Mike Murray Worth Narron 111 Norris Newman Lee Nowell Anthony O’Neal Larry O’Neal Steve Pair Tonja Paris Donald Parrish Donna Parrish Donna Pearce Pamela Pearce Phil Perkinson CUfton Perry Joy Perry Dennis Perscell Howze Perscell Alan Pitt Betty Poole Lin wood Poole Owen Poole Susan Poole David Pope Charles Price Lloyd Price Larry Privette George Puryear Bobby Radford Aaron Rice Bobby Richardson Johnny Richardson Gerald Richert Robert Righter Donald Robertson Kay Robertson Pamela Robertson Ronald Robertson Sopfi privileges imply responsiSilUies. 112 Sophomore Alton Watkins reminds a Driver’s Education student Paul Gardner of the limitless power of the auto accel¬ erator. Cecil Sanderlin Wilma Sanders Julie Scarboro Judy Scott Kim Seavers Darrell Seawell Harriet Shepard Charles Smith Christine Smith Rex Smith Teddy Spain Laura Spell McKinley Spencer Craig Stallings Eddie Staten Carolyn Stephenson Anthony Street Cynthia Strickland Melba Strickland Earl Taylor Charles Tilton Henry TUton Faith Titus Willie Todd Gwen Tucker 113 Applied logic widens sopfis’ scope. Donald Tumage Don Underhill Margaret Underhill Dwight Upchurch Diane Vandiford Donna Vaughan Gloria Vaughan Avery Vial Sadie Vines Jackie Wainwright Charles Wall David Wall Elizabeth Wall Alan Watkins Alton Watkins Alvin Watkins Donna Watkins Kenneth Watkins Wanda Watkins Steve Watt Properties of the circle baffle sophomore geometry scholars in their attempts to inscribe a hexagon within a circle. 114 Linda West Mitcli Whitley David Wilder Daniel Wilkins Barbara Williams Steve Williams Margaret Willoughby NelUe Willoughby Andy Winston Cynthia Woodard Jerry Woodard Gayle Woodlief Lewis Wootton Andy Wright Brenda Young 3X9 ' membering that sterilization of equipment is essential in preparation ot streaking plates, Biology students, Henry Goodson and Gloria jinn, meticulously flame needle. 1 115 3res(imen strive for recognition. Sherwood Adams A1 Adcock Mike Alford Lia Allen Johnnie Ammons Ricky Andrews Mary Beth Anthony Pam Averette Barry Bailey Clyde Bailey Gloria Bailey Casandra Baines Susan Baker Bonnie Barbour Gail Barden Doris Barham Marcia Barham Ricky Bartholomew Janice Bass Ozie Baxter Mark Beaber Marie Beane Kay Blackard Steve Blackard Lu Ann Blackwood Barry BUnson Douglas Bobbitt Bonnie Boykin Rachel Bowyer Sandra Bradsher James Bridges Robert Bridges George Brown David Bryant Mike Bryant 116 FRESHMEN CLASS OF¬ FICERS: Vice-President, Patricia Whitehead; Secretary, Betty Johnson; Treasurer, Sue Underhill; President, Steve Shearin. Pam Buchanan Steve Bucko Clyde Bunch Nancy Bunn Ruth Burnette Evelyn CampbeU Tim Campbell Brenda Carpenter Deborah Carpenter Mike Carroll Ricky CarroU Charlie Carter Phillip Cashwell Robert Cates Vickie Champion Steve Chappell Denise Clark Linda Clark Pam Cocknian Vickie Connie Deborah Cook Diane Cooley Phyllis Cooley Judy Cooper Patricia Cox 117 FRESHMEN HOMEROOM ADVISERS: Seated: Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. Vann, Miss Thomas, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Painter, Mrs. Holifield. Stand¬ ing: Mr. Simmerson, Mr. Knox, Mr. Smith. Annette Creech Ray Crews Brad Crocker Jimmy Daniel Joyce Daniel Vera Daniels James Davis Sam Davis Michael Denton Florence Dorman Billy Dove Amy Driver Jerry Dunn Alma Eason Donald Eddins Charles Estes Angelene Evans Kenny Faison Danny Flowers Donnie Forsythe Vickie Forsythe Danny Frazier Maria Frazier John Freeman Martha Freeman 118 Bewildered 3vosfi le rn to eonjovm. Mary Freeman Phil Fuller Donald Funderburke Earl Garner Tommy Gay Jimmy Gayhardt Ivan Goodson Phillip Gordon Tim Gray Wilfred Green Jamie Greene Judy Greene Bill Gregory Wanda Gregory Jackie Grubbs Blair Harrell Danny Harris Gary Harris Gloria Harris Jeff Harris Ray Harris Mickie Haynes David Hedrick Robert Henderson Evelyn Hines Billy Hinton Sonja Hinton Wilhe Hinton Steve Hodge Harvey Holden Wade Holden Patricia Holder Ricky Holder Kenny Holland Frankie Horton 119 Ardent 3vos(i huncfi four - year trek Willard Horton Phyllis House Robert Howard Donald Jiles Betsy Johnson Betty Johnson Tommy Johnson Arlette Jones Richard Jones Spence Jones Ricky Jordon Dorothy Journigan Charles Keith Alfonza King Commie King Glynda Kinsland Ricky Kirk Max Knoll Kathy Lairson Cathy Ledford In order to obtain correct data, Physical Science stu¬ dents, Decky Stell, Mike Alford, and Paulette Wilder, strive for precise measure¬ ments. 120 Ralph Ledford Karl Leonard Ivan Lewis Gail Liles Jane LUes David Lucas William Lucas Steve McBride Dianne McCant Joyce McKinnon Shelia McKnight Harry McNair Pam McNair Carl Manning John Mason Ted Massey Anne Mattox Kenny May Royland Miles Brad Miller Timmie Miller Donnell Montague Lindia Montague Cynthia Mooneyham Debra Mooneyham Engaged in regular warm-up routine, freshman P.E. students briskly circle gym court. 121 3resfiman Class swells student ranfo Mae Moore Dorothy Morgan Joyce Morgan Melanie Moss Vickie Moss Wayne Mullen Mary Murrell Crystal Neal Gloria Neal Robin Newman Debbie Norris Karen Nowell Danny Oakley Albert O’Neal Wayne O’Neal Duane Padgette Michael Park Kathy Pearce Rex Perkinson Barry Perry Dock Perry Greg Perry Joyce Perry Larry Perry Marian Perry Peratenia Perry Rob Perry Rudolph Perry Paulette Perscell David Potter Denece Price Donnell Priinous Pam Privette Rodney Privette Jackie Quick 122 even to the point oj dup icafion. Joe Rainey Allen Raper Jeff Raper Susan Raper Mark Rice Debbie Richards William Richards Ellen Richardson Lillie Richardson Ricky Richardson Sherry Richardson Ray Roberts Lillie Robertson Sylvia Robertson Teresa Robertson Wendy Robinson Gary Rodemeyer Patricia Rogers Danny Royal Connie Sasser A pair of Freshmen, differen¬ tiated only by long or short locks, the Greene twins smile for piiotographer. 123 V, iin Home Economics Instructor Mrs. Branch critically inspects seams of Debra Mooneyham’s garment. Buddy Scarboro Eddie Scarboro Harvey Scott Steve Shearon Walter Sherron Bertha Smith Claris Smith Deborah Smith Rosa Smith Teresa Smith Dennis Spivey Glenda Spivey Louise Stallings Willie Stallings Willis Stancil Dexter Stell Glenda Stevens Randy Straughn Patsy Street Elaine Strother Lester Sutton Shirley Tant Wanda Tant Debbie Tart Diane Tharrington 124 Debbie Thomas Ernest Thorb Bemiy Tongue Lynn Underhill Sue Underhill Doug Vaughn Rodney Vick Mark Wade Janice Wall Mike Wall Ricky Wall Steve Wall Larry Watkins Randy Watkins Butch Watson Patricia Whitehead Sandra Wiggs Paulette Wilder Tony Wilder Thomas Wilkes Fred Wilhams Keith WUhford Bobby WUloughby Alvin Wdson Dyke Yates Freshmen juggle books in crowded lockers. Manipulation of sc dool equipment Sejuddl es 3Tosn. 125 126 Beyond tdese porfa s exceptional talent iras recognised anJ outstanding aefiieuement reiuarded. 3eatures 127 Student iccomplisdments are rewirded. Wliitley students excelling in academics, athletics, music or rendering out¬ standing service to the school were recognized at an assembly of the student body on May 21, 1969. After the presentation of appropriate awards to these accomplished young people, the 1968-69 Basketball Team was com¬ mended for its successful season. DISTRICT 2-A BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: The Mighty Whitley Warriors. MUSIC AWARDS: First row: James Strickland, Jackie Thompson. Second row: Vickie Pulley, Landon Wilder, Robert Jones, Kay Perry. James Strick¬ land was first recipient of the National School Chorus Award presented in memory of Salhe Murphy by her narents. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS: Bo Todd, Ronnie Conoley, William Carr Roberts, Betsy Dark. CITIZENSHIP AWARDS: Senior Citizenship, Dianne Strickland; Senior Citizenship, Service to school, Out¬ standing Senior by Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, Ronnie Conoley. 128 SCHOLARSHIPS: First row: Peace College Academic, Laura Burgess; North Carolina Prospective Teachers Loan, Rose Jones: David¬ son College Academic, Ronnie Conoley; Campbell College Ath¬ letic, Andrew Broadie; Meredith College Academic, Jeanette Squire- well; N.C.A and T State University grant, Vivian Smith. Second row: Atlantic Christian Academic, Jan Whitley; WBT-WBTV-WBT Fm, Bill MedUn; North Carolina Prospective Teacher, Beverly Whitley; UNC-G Academic, Wake Memorial Auxiliary, Patricia Croom. ACADEMIC AWARDS: First row: Home Economics, Denise Mitchell; Typing 1, Shorthand 1, Joyce Medlin; Busine.ss, Shorthand II, Diane Strickland; Biology, Ruth Ann Nowell; Editor, Rose Jones; ICT, Gail Vaughan; ITench, Beth Todd; Typing H, Donna O’Neal; Spanish, Vivian Smith. Second row: Physical Science, Bryant Lewis; Chorus, Chemistry, French, Robin Knight; Band, De Kalb, Jackie Thompson; Bookkeeping, Scooter Barham; Agriculture, Robert Horton; Drafting, Sam Clark; Math, Physics, Ronald Conoley; English, Social Studies, Michael Watson. JUNIOR AWARDS: Andover Summer Session at Pliillips .Xcailemy, Brian Potter, Le.slie Todd; Governor’s School, French, Robin Knight; NSI Summer Science Program, Wayne Harper. iUTSTANDING FRESHMAN GIRL: Brenda Chappell. 129 Scdool accepts noted leaders’ portraits. On May 28, 1969, at an assembly of students, two men wlio have rendered untiring service to Vaiden Whitley High School were honored by the presentation of their portraits to the school. As an expression of appre¬ ciation for his “dedication to the establishment and oper¬ ation of this school,” Class President Robert Jones pre¬ sented, on belialf of the 1969 Seniors, a portrait of the schools’s first and present principal, Mr. Stanley Dail. Commemorating the contri¬ butions of the late Fred A. Smith, Who while serving as Superintendent of Wake County Schools was instru¬ mental in the construction of Vaiden Whitley, Mrs. Smith presented his portrait to the school. Concluding this im¬ pressive ceremony was the hanging of the portraits in the main lobby. In the front lobby are the portraits of three men who were dedicated to the establishment of Whitley-Mr. C. Vaiden Whitley, whose name the school bears, flanked by Mr. Fred Smtih on the right and Mr. Stanley Dail on the left. As Mrs. Smith stands by, Mr. Dail graciously accepts the portrait of Mr. Fred A. Smith from Senior Class President Robert Jones. Mr. Dail expresses sincere appreciation to President Robert Jones for the Class of 1969’s recognition of his contributions to Whitley by pre¬ senting his portrait as a gift to the school. 130 Dedicated service distinguisdes j LCulty. OUTSTANDING TEACHER-1968-69: Mrs. Cleo G. Perry. OUTSTANDING TEACHER-1967-68: Mr. Limvood C. Murphy. udent teachers from North Carolina State University and Meredith College analyze mutual obleins and relate rewarding experiences of teaching. Variant responsibility and pro¬ fessional achievement characterized Whitley faculty. Many members supervised student teachers from the neighboring colleges, North Carolina State University and Meredith. Through this cooperative program, they directed “in-the- cTassroom training” of future teachers. Whitley teachers were also recog¬ nized for their outstanding perfor¬ mance in the classroom by the Wendell Chamber of Commerce which presented awards to the tea¬ chers in the schools of the area who were nominated by their peers to receive this singular recognition. 131 Scfiool wide projects net needed funds. In the fall, selling magazines and chocolate aroused a com¬ petitive spirit among homerooms and students as they vied for ice cream and tempting prizes. The prime goal, however, was to raise funds needed to purchase desired materials and equipment for the school. A particular need was additional athletic equipment to launch Whitley’s newest sport, wrest¬ ling. The .concentrated efforts of the student salesmen netted approximately forty-four hundred dollars. Elated over his many sales, Tom Britt, high magazine salesman, care fully checks spelling of titles before filling in order blanks. Seniors reflect enthusiasm as tliey eagerly accept challenge of annual Working dihgently, Tim Gray, high chocolate salesman, candy sale. tallies daily sales. 132 Assistants perform wortliwfiile duties. « r m M wM mm Obligingly accommodating with a ready smile, the Stu¬ dent Assistants efficiently per¬ formed a variety of chores. They rendered invaluable ser¬ vices as they lent a helping hand in the school office, guidance office, and library. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Seated: Kay Boykin, Joyce Medlin, Donna Hicks. Stand¬ ing: Debra Privettc, Mrs. Tisdale, Joan Raybon, Marty Parish, June Tessinear, Paulette Perry. UIDANCE ASSISTANTS: Seated: Debbie agstaft. Standing: Patsy Jackson, Jan Snipes, ancy House. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Seated: Robin Myrick, Ann Creech, Durema Faison. Standing: Harrictte McCullers, Joe Anne Todd, Ihrie Knott, Brenda Chappell, June Richardson, Beth Todd, Deborah Blackley, Merle Scarboro, Doris Edwards, Marsha Hamerka, Donna Gill, Linda Rogers. 133 junior Betas marsfiai at graduation. Prior to arrival of graduation audience. Beta Marshals check supply of pro¬ grams for evening performance. Providing marshals for the Commencement Exercises was one of the most privileged services rendered by the Beta Club. Last May, the twelve Juniors having the highest scholastic averages were selected to usher at these exercises and at other spring events. CHIEF MARSHAL: Wayne Harper. MARSHALS: First row: Danny Boykin, Jan Snipes, Nell Freeman, Pam Faison, Ruth Stalvey, Susan Thomas. Second row: Robin Knight, Barry Tharrington, Harold BroadweO, Carlton Montague, Wayne Harper, Leslie Todd. 134 Special senior honors are Sestowed. Selected for her outstanding qualities of citizenship, Pam Faison, 1970 DAR Representative, proudly displays the Stars and Stripes.” Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, Home Economics Instructor, presents a silver charm to Susan Thomas for her proficiency on the Betty Crocker Homemaking Test. Serving as a senator at Boys’ State, Barry Tharrington earnestly addresses his fellow delegates. Exceptional qualities marked four Whitley Seniors for special recognition. These students ably represented their scliool at con¬ ventions, worksliops, and banquets. hosen for his excellence in the physical sciences, Robin Knight, Wake County’s representative to ell Labs, listens attentively to their electronics authority. 135 33iculty names outstmding Wfiitley Seniors. Carefully considering the qualities: service, leader- sliip, scholarship, and character, the faculty selected nine Seniors who had superlatively exhibited these traits as citizens of Vaiden Whitley High School and of their respective communities. The Shield provides an area of fuU time service to the school for these three outstanding senior staff members. ■I -.M Mi nan iat a ' 11 ; {• ' -. 1 !« l { ' • . Six outstanding seniors chat informally beneatlr the name of their Alma Mater, which they .so faithfully serve. 136 Pamela Leigh Faison Superior citizenship underscored Pam’s high school years aiid earned for her tire 1969-70 DAR award. An active mem¬ ber of the Student Council, she served it as treasurer and vice-president. Pam further contributed to her school by singing in the Mixed Chorus and Vocal Ensemble, marshalling at the Graduation Exercises, and working on the Executive Committee of the Beta Club. However, her most outstanding service was in the capacity of editor of The Shield. Her future plans are to study Enghsh in a liberal arts college. Richard Claudius Watson Richard served his school often as a class officer: treasurer of freshman class, president of sophomore class, and vice-president of junior class. However, his membership in the Student Council afforded him his most outstanding opportunities for service. After acting as homeroom representative for two years and attending the Mars Hill Workshop as weU as the State and National Conventions, he culminated his work as this year’s Council president. Richai ' d also lettered in bodi football and baseball. He proposes to study Mechanical Engineering at North Carolina State University next year. Leslie Keeley Todd Journalism tagged many of Leslie’s contiibutions to his school and prompted his selection as a Whitley representative to a Media Workshop in Andover, Massachu.settes. He rendered extensive service as a writer and photographer for The Shield. In addition, he was active in athletics, serving as sports correspondent, statistician, and member of the J.V. Football and Varsity Track Teams. During his senior year, Leslie was vice-president of the Beta Club and president of the Photography Club. Next year will find him studying Journahsm at the University of North Carohna. 137 Robert Norman Knight, Jr. Notable and skillful participation in the Whitley music program was typical of the service Robin rendered to his school. In this area, he served as accompanist for the Mixed Chorus, sang in the Vocal Ensemble, and attended the North Carohna State Choral Festival. His academic achievement netted membership in the Beta Club, service as a Marshal, and advanced study in French at tlie Governor’s School. Robin also was a Science Fair Winner and the Wake County representative to the Teacher-Student Program of Western Electric Company and BeU Labs. His future aspirations are in the field of medicine. Susan Thomas Expertly performing the many duties of president of Whitley’s leading service organization, the Beta Club, Susan rendered her greatest service to her school. Usher¬ ing at school programs, organizing club projects, and planning morning devotion schedules were only three of these special responsibilities. As junior class treasurer, she also ably handled the financial detail of the Prom. Cheerleading was one of Susan’s most enjoyable yet very demanding activities. She anticipates a major in English at North Carolina State University. Gxcellence - Royalty hSel cfiosen nine. Carlton Cephus Montague As activity bus driver, Carlton was a great asset to his school and particularly to the Athletic Department. He not only contributed in this way, but also displayed his athletic powers as a member of the Wrestling Team. Carlton’s membership in the Beta Club, likewise, en¬ abled him to serve as a marshal at the Graduation Exer¬ cises and to usher at many school events. In the fall, he plans to attend North Carolina A and T State University in Greensboro. 138 Wayne Lee Harper i Wayne’s services to his school have not only been many but ! varied. Among these were holding the offices-vice-president of S Math and Photography Clubs and treasurer of Beta Club. For four I years, he played the clarinet in the Concert Band and represented ; the school often as a Marching Warrior. In recognition of his aca- _ demic achievements, Wayne was selected to attend a 1969 National Science Foundation Summer Institute. He looks forward j to entering the School of Engmeering of North Carolina State University. Jan Griffin Snipes Assisting in the Guidance Office and holding both club and class offices were ways Jan served Vaiden Whitley. She capably filled tlie offices: president of Future Teachers, treasurer of Student Council, secretary of freshman class, vice-president of sophomore class, and treasurer of senior class. As an active Beta, she marshalled at Commencement. Jan’s classmates recognized her dedication to her school when they named her Miss Vaiden Whitley at the 1969 Homecoming. Upon graduation, she will further her education in the field of business at Peace College. I Etta Raynell Freeman I Devoting many hours of service to her school, Nell assisted in jthe office and hbrary as well as serving as cashier in the cafeteria. jShe demonstrated her versatility by participating in girls’ basket¬ ball all tour years in high school. An active member of the Beta Club, Nell marshalled at Commencement Exercises and otlier school attairs. After graduation, she will enter East Carolina Uni¬ versity to pursue a major in elementary education. I I I 139 140 Beyond tfiese portals patron support was appreciated and interested friends ederisded. Advertisements 141 Corner of Third and Pine Streets Graham Dean PERRY’S, INCORPORATED Esso Distributor Farm and Home Supplies Telephone; 365-2021 ‘‘Let One Call Do It All” Wendell North Carolina Compliments of NORTHSIDE WAREHOUSE For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco J.H. Sanders Wendell North Carolina With Best Wishes to Vaiden Whitley High School MONK ■ HENDERSON TOBACCO COMPANY elephone: 365-3441 Wendell, North Carolina Compliments of NORWICH MILLS, INCORPORATED Wendell Division Wendell North Carolina Hudson 144 j xcyp- tlx. (j L (10j ' ' X -{y 0 tS-X Xoy c£ QjX . IAq.u -i yrt (Lco ClxXy .M. f C x. fi... i ' Offcfoox ' ' ha.v ifcuVi K 0 JjJ;qJiv 8_0 ■A Compliments of f-J i axSLq fc«A r -f dics5cSc|- lo Qk jI , t) UO E.R SYKES COMPANY, INCORPORATED „ AO (LW ( Xt etL ' ct 4s- i4 tu,i.a a. ef (W d ' Cl1_| £ XuW XiiJiL Tobacco Dealers Octs2stA Ou U x xJlsu- ■ xP mSxUfX Xt M 5k( fiisdd: n ' - -|pyuXx|lLV, lirw iXJXf of. ■Cdxll ' J iJXj Qi (%) JpIXcXOc , Qa{j 2m: V ' i I tr- yddlu Q-hxx 0 WLr -pMjX ' ll d-c) A 7A(2 ) l%ry SL PuJ{ pL ' A ' JL rv v !a f ' uy yruj ( 55 1 “ pCLOo, o_y_ ±iwtxi 8 ■ ' -CJx C W IA$On_ dl • 145 Come Alive! I You’re in the Pepsi Generation! Compliments of Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Superior Stone Company OF RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, INCORPORATED Raleigh North Carolina 2838 Wake Forest Road Raleigh, North Carolina 27609 Compliments of Hydraulic Materials Handling Division OMARK Manufacturers of the PRENTICE Loader P.O. Box 946 Zebulon, North Carolina 27597 Brewer’s Supermarket Complete Line of Fresh Meats Frozen Foods, and Groceries We Give Family Stamps Corner of Third and Selma Road Telephone: 365-7386 Wendell North Carolina Barnes Motor and Parts Company of Wendell Distributor and Jobber of Automotive Parts, Supplies, and Equipment Telephone; 365-1241 416 Wilson Avenue Wendell North Carolina If you re planning to build a new are you sure it borne, will have all the value, comfort and convenience for modern living? It will if ifs a Total-Electric Home. Carolina Power Light Company 147 P rive Me Insurance Company “Your Protection Is Our Business’’ Telephone: 556-5466 Box 514 Rolesville North Carolina Compliments of Wendell Furniture Company, Incorporated Kannon’s Cochrane Frigidaires Maytag RCA Mohawk Simmons Samsonite Bassett Wendell Wendell North Carolina Jim and Bill Parish Telephone 365-7428 Telephone 365-7429 Men’s and Women’s Wearing Apparel Telephone: 365-7074 North Carolina Raleigh Venetian Blind and Drapery Company Manufacturer’s of Custom-Made Venetian Blinds, Draperies, Shades, and Drapery Hardware Venetian Blind Repairs and Cleaning. Telephone: 832-6719 6119 Poole Road Raleigh North Carolina 148 Compliments of Wenco Furniture Company, Incorporated Wendell North Carolina Shearon’s Grill Wiggins Monument Company Located Near Rolesville School on Highway 401 Monuments of Character Rolesville North Carolina Alvin Wiggins, Owner Telephone: 556-3231 Box 22 Rolesville North Carolina WETC Radio WENDELL-ZEBULON, North Carolina 919 269-9325 C FU 1MET ONLY ON 540 CAN 5000 WATTS COVER SO MUCH OF NORTH CAROLINA 149 BUCK’S OIL COMPANY AND SERVICE STATION, INCORPORATED Shell Products, Goodyear Tires Willard Batteries First Class Service for the Home and Farm Telephone: 365-3271 Wendell North Carolina Bridgers’ Coal Company Coal and Wood Rock and Sand Robertson Fertilizers Telephone: 365-3026 Wendell North Carolina Compliments of Zebulon Drug Company Incorporated “Dedicated to Your Health and Well-Being” Telephone: 269-4711 Zebulon North Carolina 150 Green Pines Texaco Texaco Products Firestone Tires Compliments of Spic ’N Span Cleaners Knightdale Raleigh North Carolina Washing-Polishing-Lubrication Engine Tune-Up and Minor Auto Repairs Official Safety Equipment Inspection Station Buck Sauls Owner and Operator Highway 64 East Hodge Road Compliments of HEDRICK INSURANCE AGENCY AND WIL-MAR GOLF CLUB O.W. Hedrick Knightdale, N.C. 151 Johnson’s Jewelers HENLEY’S STAR ELITE T A NOAH CAPPS Diamonds—Wholesale Gas, Oil, Tires, Tune-ups, Motor Repairs Telephone: 834-9226 Highway 64 East Raleigh North Carolina Watches: Bulova, Accutron, Caravelle, Hamilton, Timex LITTLE VILLAGE HAIR DRESSERS Janie Poole—Owner All Types of Jewelry Repair 469-9431 Complete Beauty Care Styling—Tinting—Cutting Permanents—Wigs Hair Pieces 136 E. Chatham North Carolina Cary 7 Mi. E 64 Hwy. 266-1249 North Carolina Knightdale “Plants With a Growing Reputation Wilder’s Greenhouse Compliments of CHAPPELL MOTORS, INCORPORATED Carlton E. Chappell Authorized Ford Sales and Service Telephone: 556-3241 Wake Forest North Carolina and Nursery Plants—Shrubs—Flowers—Landscaping W.A. Wilder, Jr.—Owner Telephone: 266-2835 Knightdale North Carolina SANDERFORD FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions Shop Telephone: 556-5914 Home Telephone: 556-3305 Wake Forest North Carolina 152 L.R. FRAZIER’S GROCERY For Better Groceries GJ. Robertson Farm Supplies Company, Incorporated Wake Forest North Carolina H.E. PERRY’S STORE General Store Fresh Meat, Groceries Telephone: 556-3745 General Merchandise Manager: Charles Williams Telephone; 556-3259 Rolesville North Carolina Rolesville North Carolina M.F. EDDINS Poole Brothers General Merchandise WELL DRILLING BORING CO. Telephone: 556-5361 ESTABLISHED 1950 Wake Forest North Carolina ROTARY AIR DRILLING 5” to 8 WELLS ROGER CHALK’S STORE OUR WORK COMPLIES WITH ALL COUNTY AND STATE SPECIFICATIONS Groceries—Gas BANK FINANCING ARRANGED Telephone Between Wake Forest and Rolesville 266-2185 Nights 266-1420 Wake Forest North Carolina Highway 64 East Knightdale Route No. 5 Raleigh North Carolina 153 Finch’s Electric Company Electrical Contractors Commercial and Industrial Electric Wiring Telephone: 832-8395 1810 Northern Boulevard Lewis Furniture Company Telephone: 365-1511 Lewis Funeral Home Raleigh Telephone: 365-5421 North Carolina Wendell North Carolina Compliments of Todd and Scarboro Insurance General Insurance JOHNSON BROTHERS Heavy and Fancy Groceries Route 2 Telephone: 365-7419 Wendell North Carolina Compliments of NAOMI KNITTING MILLS, INCORPORATED Double Knit Fabric Telephone: 365-7255 13 South Main Street Wendell North Carolina Zebulon North Carolina 154 Congratulations To The Seniors Hodge’s Trailer Park Telephone: 834-0138 Raleigh North Carolina Saunders Pharmacy Owners: Wyatt Painter John Saunders Registered Pharmacist Always on Duty Telephone: 365-7225 Night Emergency: 365-4741 Open 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. “We Fill Any Doctors RX Main Street Wendell North Carolina WENDELL KNIGHTDALE AIRPORT Supreme Brake and Alignment Service Maintenance and Instruction Telephone: 266-1589 “Specializing In Front-End Alignment” Knightdale North Carolina Compliments of BILLY HINTON UILDER5 UPPLY Office: 834-1257 419 Glenwood Avenue North Carolina Raleigh 155 Jordan and Wright Tree Service “Let Us Keep Your Trees in Shape’’ Telephone; 266-2597—Knightdale 556-3173—Wake Forest STEVE MYRICK General Contractor Better Homes for Better Living Telephone; 266-2286 State License POPE’S, INCORPORATED Zebulon’s Variety Department Store Zebulon North Carolina Knightdale North Carolina MAIDON’S BARBER SHOP ZEBULON FURNITURE COMPANY Wendell Curtis H. Maidon Owner Shop with Assurance of Quality and Prices to Please North Carolina Zebulon North Carolina Piggly Wiggly Your Complete Food Store Located in Zebulon at 5-Way Shopping Center Frank Wall, Owner Zebulon North Carolina 156 C.K. Brown Building Contractor Telephone; 556-3014 Box 14 Rolesville North Carolina M A Y-M A K PLANT FARM Grower of Bedding Plants Canned Shrubbery and Pansies Telephone: 266-2315 U.S. 64 East Compliments of BROAD WELL’S GROCERY Poole Road Knightdale North Carolina THE WAKE WEEKLY Your Hometown Newspaper For Advertising That Not Only Tells, But Sells Quality Printing For Every Purpose Telephone: 556-3182 Wake Forest North Carolina Compliments of B S DEPARTMENT STORE, INCORPORATED Wake Forest North Carolina Cal - tone Paints, Incorporated Paint Manufacturers The Very Best in Paints Plus Technical Service Telephone: 834-7721 310 South West Street Raleigh North Carolina Britt’s Grocery Meat—Vegetables—Groceries We Appreicate Your Patronage We Deliver Telephone: 365-7032 V endell North Carolina C. L. ROBERTSON AND SON Compliments of “All Your Needs for Farm Home” Telephone: 266-2181 Knightdale North. Carolina FINCH’S BARBER SHOP Knightdale North Carolina MONTY’S GAS U.S. 64 EAST PAIR LUMBER COMPANY, INCORPORATED Hubert J. Montague, Owner Telephone: 266-2351 Raleigh North Carolina Knightdale North Carolina Compliments of McPhail’s North Carolina 158 Compliments of Rolesville Garment Company Rolesville North Carolina Compliments of D. B. JONES STORE General Merchandise Route 4 A N 0 N E ’ S APPLIANCES Hotpoint, Zenith, and Maytag We Service What We Sell Zebulon North Carolina Zebulon North Carolina Congratulations Seniors ZEBULON DRY CLEANERS Zebulon North Carolina Compliments of S M ITU’S MILL Serving Wendell and Zebulon North Carolina Electronic Sound and Equipment Company, Incorporated Dukane Communication Systems Telephone; 266-2028 Raleigh North Carolina 159 PARRISH’S SUPERMARKET ELLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE “We specialize in electric heat.’’ Wendell North Carolina Telephone: 365-6267 Better Val-U Independent Grocery Stores, Inc. Choice Meats—Quality Merchandise Low Prices Every Day Zebulon North Carolina OLIVE SERVICE STORE Groceries—Shoes—Clothing Telephone: 269-9121 Zebulon North Carolina Congratulations Class of ’70 JOAN BAKER’S SCHOOL OF DANCE Compliments of American Plumbing Vinson’s Pharmacy “Your Prescription Center’’ and Electrical Supply Company, Incorporated Wholesale Distributors Serving Eastern Carolina for Over 20 Years Zebulon and Goldsboro North Carolina Zebulon North Carolina 160 JACKSON’S GULF SERVICE Compliments of C.N. ROBERTSON COMPANY Tires, Betteries, Greasing, Brakes Oil, and Motor Tune-Up Telephone: 266-9120 Knightdale North Carolina Wendell Telephone: 266-2118 North Carolina MASSEY and HOUSE I.G.A. SUPERMARKET Gas and Groceries Telephone: 266-2731 Knightdale North Carolina Community Station and Grill Gas—Diesel Fuel—Repairs—Short Orders Route 5 Raleigh North Carolina WALL’S TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT SERVICE Automotive and Tractor Repairs Portable Welding Service Telephone: Shop 266-2607 Home 266-2455 Knightdale North Carolina Compliments of W.B. Bunn and Company, Incorporated GROCERY STORES Zebulon North Carolina 161 BARBARA’S BEAUTY SALON Hair Styling, Cutting or Tinting Permanent Waving Manicures Barbara J. Whitley Elaine Turner Owner Operator Telephone; 365-7563 Wendell North Carolina Ward Foods, Incorporated Bakers of Tip-Top Bread TODD ELECTRIC COMPANY General Electric Appliances Sales and Service Telephone; 365-3671 Wendell North Carolina Caudle’s Open Air Market Gas, Oil, Groceries Used Cars Telephone; 834-8805 3314 Poole Road Raleigh North Carolina Highway 64 Raleigh East North Carolina ROLESVILLE DRUG COMPANY J.W. Thornton, Registered Pharmacist Telephone; Store—556-3304 Night-556-5472 Rolesville North Carolina PRICE’S GROCERY 5213 Poole Road Telephone; 833-6566 Raleigh North Carolina 162 MACK’S SERVICE STATION Gas—Wash ing—Polish ing Lubrication and Tune Ups Mack Hopkins Highway 64 East Owner Knightdale JACK T. POOLE Gas, Groceries, Garage Hodge Road Knightdale North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of Raleigh Paint Wallpaper Company Institutional Foods Company Raleigh North Carolin Raleigh North Carolina WAKE-UDRIVE-IT, INC. Truck Rental THE MONTGOMERY GREEN COMPANY, INCORPORATED Telephone: 832-2873 320 South Dawson St. Raleigh North Carolina Raleigh North Carolina 163 UNIVERSAL CHEVROLET COMPANY Telephone: 365-6351 Faison Construction Main Street Wendell North Carolina Company, Incorporated W. WILEY JOHNSON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GEORGIA All Types of Construction- Residential—Commercial—Industrial N.C. License No. 3573 Phone Life—Health—Accident Unlimited 833-6691 ‘‘He’s a Nice Fellow to Know” Telephone: 365-4121 Raleigh North Carolina Wendell North Carolina Compliments Theo. Davis Sons, Inc. of Printers—Lithographers BANNER WAREHOUSE Post Office Box 487 Wendell North Carolina Telephone: 269-4231 Compliments of STRICK’S JEWELRY Wendell North Carolina Zebulon North Carolina 164 Compliments of Paul’s Cash Grocery Compliments of WAKE MONUMENT COMPANY, INCORPORATED Telephone; 556-3422 f olesville North Carolina RICE’S SERVICE CENTER Poole Road Raleigh Rolesville North Carolina Route 2 North Carolina Telephone: 556-3275 Rolesville Market Supply Company GORDON’S BARBECUE Shorty and Billie Parker Homemade Pies Telephone; 269-9553 Highway 64 Better VAL-U Independent Grocery Stores Telephone; 556-5259 Wendell-Zebulon North Carolina North Carolina MARSHBOURN’S GROCERY Since 1933 Telephone; 365-3261 Wendell North Carolina 165 Compliments of Rolesville Oil Company Howard L. Brown, Owner Telephone: 556-3143 Rolesville North Carolina First Union National Bank Wendell Knightdale North Carolina ACRES OF SPACE Mobile Home Parks Mobile Home Sales J.T. Knott, Jr. Dexter Stell 266-2209 Knightdale, N.C. 266-1428 166 6U6E aptist CIljurcl| 8 The Difference Is Wor th The Distance There is a Difference Come and See Schedule of Services Sunday School Morning Worship Hour Evening Worship Wednesday Midweek Prayer Services 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Classes for every age. Youth activities for our Young People. World wide Missionary program. Preaching that will change the direction of life. Compliments of Congratulations! Wendell Car Wash Wendell Garment Co. Wendell North Carolina Corner of Fourth and Cypress Streets Open 24 Hours A Day Thomas Faison, Owner and Operator Wendell North Carolina 167 Compliments of WENDELL TIRE COMPANY Telephone: 365-9101 Wendell North Carolina Compliments of WATKINS’ BROTHERS North Carolina Hwy. 64 East Knightdale Havea sand¥fich for dessert. Pine State Ice Cream Sandwich ww ww itfw ww ww ww Your symbol of quality WATSON CHICKEN For guaranteed quality in poultry, just say Watson. We feature a large selection of fresh fryers: ice packed and frozen parts. Specialist in institutional packs: further processed items available are pre-cooked breaded chicken portions and fully cooked chicken rolls. After 20 years, it’s Watson’s to be sure. □ Contact: David Allsbrook and Alvin Moore Area Code 919, phone 832-5846-7-8-9. Seafood and Poultry Company, Inc. P.O. Box 1027, Raleigh, N.C. 27602 168 Compliments of PERSON ST. FOOD MARKET Groceries—Meats—Vegetables 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Six Days A Week Sundays 1 to 10 P.M. Telephone: 832-1428 10 N. Person St. Raleigh, North Carolina Community Ford, Incorporated Ford Mustang Falcon Fairlane Galaxie Thunderbird PLEASANT’S GROCERY Complete Line of Meats, Frozen Foods, and Groceries VJe Deliver! Telephone: 365-2719 Wendell North Carolina SALES SERVICE Compliments of LILES’ GROCERY Telephone: 365-6411 10 East Wilson Avenue Telephone: 365-1061 Main Street Wendell North Carolina Wendell North Carolina 169 Wake Hollowell’s Your Home Town Supermarket Where Your Food Dollar Gets You “More For Less” 223 Roosevelt Ave. Forest North Carolina E. NORRIS BAILEY AND SONS Groceries—Gas—Oil Telephone: 556-5913 Intersection of Highway 401 and 96 Wake Forest North Carolina PERRY’S WASHERETTE CAR WASH Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Perry, Owners Open 24 Hours Seven Days a Week In Front of Dolphin’s Restaurant Wendell North Carolina S W CHEVROLET “Where a Customer Meets a Friend” Telephone: 556-3137 Wake Forest North Carolina Compliments of W.W. HOLDING COMPANY Wake Forest North Carolina Rolesville QUARRY GROCERY Owner, J.R. Lairson Gas and Groceries North Carolina WILLIS FUNERAL SERVICE, INCORPORATED 24 Hour Oxygen-Equipped Ambulance Service Telephone 556-3460 or 556-3467 Wake Forest North Carolina 170 C. Proc Dean, Incorporated Telephone: 365-2811 Wendell North Carolina WENDELL BARBER SHOP Your Grow It—We Mow It Compliments of IDEAL CLEANERS Quality Dry Cleaning Wendell North Carolina HALES FARM SUPPLY Fertilizer Hardware Appliances Seeds “The Drive-In Store” Zebulon North Carolina HARRY’S UPHOLSTERY Furniture - Seat Covers Headlihings - Sport Tops Telephone: 269-4396 Zebulon North Carolina Wendell North Carolina Compliments of LOWERY’S INSURANCE COMPANY Zebulon North Carolina PHIL-ETT OIL COMPANY Distributor Gasoline—Fuel Oil—Motor Oil Atlas and Goodyear Tires and Batteries Telephone: 269-9172 Zebulon North Carolina 171 Knightdale Supply Company Fresh Meat—Groceries Gas—Ice—Coal Knightdale North Carolina Congratulations Seniors BAUGH’S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Wendell North Carolina Town and Country Tire Service, Incorporated Multimile Tires McCreary Tires Complete Recapping Service Complete Under Car Service 1245 New Bern Ave. Raleigh North Carolina Compliments of WEDGEWOOD HAIR STYLING Telephone; 269-9970 Open Thursday P.M. 6 Operators to Serve You Zebulon North On 64 By-Pass Carolina Bob’s Tastee - Freez TASTEE FOOD ITEMS “Service with a Smile” Bob and Lillie Barnes, Owners Wedgewood Terrace Telephone: 269-9561 64 By-Pass Zebulon North Carolina 172 Compliments of Gay’s Dry Cleaners Telephone: 269-4856 Zebulon North Carolina Congratulations Seniors PRESTIGE, Ltd. and DON’S DEN “House of Fashion” Wedgewood Shopping Center Zebulon North Carolina The Flower Shop For All Your Floral and Gift Needs Telephone: 365-3361 Corner Third and Main Wendell North Carolina Best Wishes MINCEY SHOE SHOP Wendell North Carolina Things go better with C ok e after Coke after Coke •OnUD UMCU AUIHOIUTY Of THI C0CA 6eU COMPANY 0 173 Wendell Tractor Implement Company Massey-Ferguson Telephone: 365-6461 Wendell North Carolina TODD MOTORS, INCORPORATED WENDELL DRUG COMPANY Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers W.F. Farmer, Jr. Telephone; 365-2926 Telephone: 365-3571 Night: 365-7660 Wendell North Carolina Wendell North Carolina DREAMLAND MOBILE CITY MURRAY’S BAR-B-Q Mobile Home Spaces For Rent “Best That ' s For Sure” Telephone: 833-9403 Poole Road 834-1698 Raleigh North Carolina Raleigh North Carolina The Thomas Agency All Lines of Insurance Auto, Fire, Life, Accident, Health Donald W. Thomas, C.P.C.U. Corner 3rd Main Street Wendell, North Carolina Compliments of WRNC Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Leo Horton Dr. J. Lee Sedwitz Dr. Clifford Horton Dr. N.P. Grogan Mr. J.B. Bilisoly Dr. H.W. Windley Allen Barbee Agency Class Rings—Caps Gowns—Diplomas Annuals—Commencement Announcements “Over 30 Years Serving Schools Representing Leading Manufacturers For These and Other Graduation Supplies Allen Barbee—Tommy May—Betsy Lamm—Frances Chamblee Spring Hope North Carolina 175 Little River Ice Fuel Company Dolphin’s Restaurant Sinclair Distributor Operated by Helen Aaron Johnson We Specialize in Zebulon North Carolina Steaks, Sea Foods, and Sandwiches Telephone; 365-7313 Highway 64 Wendell North Carolina WHITLEY FURNITURE COMPANY AND GALLERIES The Home of Beautiful Furniture” Serving Eastern North Carolina Since 1932 Telephone: 269-2541 Zebulon North Carolina Ondex Academics . Adminislralion. Advertisements. Acres of Space . Allen Barbee Agency. American Plumbing and Klectrical Supply Company Antonc’s Appliances. B and S Department Store . Banner Warehouse . Barbara ' s Beauty Salon . Barnes Motor and Parts Company . Baugh’s Flower and Gift Shop . Billy Hinton Builders Supply .. Bob’s Tastee-Freez .. Boosters. Brewer’s Supennarket. Bndgers’Coal Company. Britt’s Grocery . Broadweli’s Grocery. Buck’s Oil Company and Service Station . Cul-Tonc Paints. Carolina Power and Liglit Company. Caudle’s Open Air Market. Chapjwll Motors . C.K. Brown Building Con tractor. C.L, Robertson and Son. C.N. Robertson Company . .. Coca-Cola Bottling Company. Community Ford. Community Station and Grill. C. Proc Dean . D. B. Jones Store . Dolphin’s Restaurant . Don’s Den. Dreamland Mobile ( ' ity . Flcclronic Sound and Iu|uipmentCompany . . . . Ellis Flcctrie Service.. E. Norris Bailey and Sons... E.R. Sykes and Company.. Faison Construction Company.. ( inch’s Barber Shop. Fincii ' s Electric Company. First Union National Bank . Gay’s Dry Cleaners. G. J. Robertson Company. Gordon’s Barbeque.. Green Pines Texaco . Hales Farm Supply. Harry’s Upholstery. Hednek Insurance Agency . Henley’s Star Flitc. H. n. Perry’s Store . Hodge ' s Trailer Park. HollowcU ' s . Hud.son Bclk . Ideal Cleaners.. Institutional FoodsCompany. Jackson ' s Gulf Service. Jack T Poole. Joan Baker’s School of Dance . Johnson Brothers.. Johnson’s Jeweler ' s . Jordon and Wriglit Tree Service . Kannon’s . Knightdale Supply Company.. Lewis l uneral Home. Lewis f ' urniture Company . Liles’Grocery.. Little River lee and Fuel Company . Little Village Hair Dressers . Lowery ' s Insurance Company . L. R. Frazier ' s Grocery. MePhail’s .. Mack’s Service Station. Maiden’s Barber Shop. Marshboum’s Grocery. Massey and House I.G.A.. May-Mak Plant Farm.. M. F. Eddms. Mineey Shoe Shop. Monk-Henderson Tobacco Company . Monty’s Gas. Murray’s Bar-B-Q. Naomi Knitting Mills. Neuse Baptist Church . Northside Warehouse . Nonvich Mills. Olive Service Store. Omark Industries.. Pair l.iimbcrCompany. Parrish’.s Supermarket . Paul’s Cash Grocery . Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company. Perry’s. Perry ' s Washerettc and Car Wash. Person St. f ood Market. Piiil-ett Oil Company . Piggly-Wiggly . Pine State Creamery. Pleasant’s Grocery . Poole Brothers. Pope’s. Prestige, Ltd. Price’s Grocery. Pnvette Insurance Company . Ouurry Grocery. Raleigh Paint and Wallpaper Company . Raleigh Venetian Blind and Drapeiy Company . . . . Rice’s Service Center. Roger Chalk’s Store . Role.svillc Drug Company. Rolesville Garment Company. Rolesville Market and Supply Company. Rolesville Oil Company. S W Chevrolet . Sanderford Florist . Saunders Pharmacy . Shearon’s Grill . Smith’s Mill. . 60-75 . 62-63 140-176 . . 166 . . 175 . , 160 , , 159 . . 157 . . 164 . . 162 . . 147 . . 172 . . 155 , . 172 . . 175 . . 147 . . 150 . . 158 . . 157 . . 150 . . 157 . . 147 . . 162 . . 152 . . 157 . . 158 . . 161 . . 173 . . 169 . . 161 . . 171 . , 159 . . 176 , . 173 . . 174 . . 159 . . IbO . . 170 . . 145 . . 164 . . 158 . . 154 . . 166 . . 173 . . 153 . . 165 . . 151 . . 171 . . 171 . . 151 . . 152 . . 153 . . 155 . . 170 - . 144 . . 171 . . 163 . . 161 . . 163 . . 160 . . 154 . . 152 . . 156 . . 148 . . 172 . . 154 . . . 154 . . 169 . . 176 . . 152 . . 171 . . 153 . . 158 . . 163 . . 156 . . 165 . . 161 . . 157 . . 153 . . 173 . . 143 . . 158 . . 174 . . 154 . . 167 . . 142 . . 144 . . 160 . . 146 . . 158 . . 160 . . 165 . . 146 . . 142 . . 170 . . 169 . , 171 . . 156 . . 168 . . 169 . . 153 , . 156 173 . . 162 , . 148 . . 170 . . 163 . . 148 . . 165 . . 153 . . 162 . . 159 . . 165 . . 166 170 . . 152 . . 155 . . 149 . . 159 Spie ' n Span Cleaners . Steve Myrick . Strick ' s Jewclrj ' . Supenor Stove Company . Supreme Brake and Alignment Service . The Flower Shop. The Montgomery-Green Company. Theo Davis Sons . Tlic Thomas Agency. The Wake Weekly . Todd and Scarboro Insurance. Todd Electric Company. Todd Motors .. Town and Country Tire Service . Universal Chevrolet Company . Vinson ' s Pharmacy. Wake Monument Company. Wake-U-Dnvc-lt . Wall’s Tractor and Implement Service. Ward I ' oodb. Watkins’ Brotliers . Watson Seafood Poultry Co. W.B. Bunn and Company. Wedgewood Hair Stybng . Wenco F ' urniture Company. Wendell Barber Sliop. Wendell Car Wash . Wendell Drug Company. Wendell Furniture Company . Wendell Garment Company. Wcndcll-Knightdale Airport. Wendell Tire Compaiiy . Wendell Tractor and Implement Company . WFTC Radio . Wliitley Fumilua- and Galleries . Wiggins Monument Company. Wilder’s Greenhouse and Nursery . Willis Funeral Service . Wil-Mar Golf Club . WRNC. W.W. Holding and Company . W. Wiley Johnson l ife Insurance Company of Georgia Zebulon Drug Company. Zebulon Dry Cleaners. Zebulon Furniture Company. All-Conference players . Athletics . .Award’s Day . Band. Baseball.. Basketball. Girls’ .. Basketball, J unior Varsity .. Basketball. Varsity. Beta Club. Bus Drivers’Club . Cafetena Staff.. Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity. Cheerleaders. Varsity . Chorus. Mixed . Cliorus, Women’s . . Classes. Seniors . Juniors. Sophomores.. iTCshmen . Conclusion . Ensemble.. Faculty .. Business. English . Language . Math. Music .. Physical Education. Science .. Social Studies. Special courses . Vocational .. loaturcs. Football. Junior Varsity . Football. Varsity. Foreword. Fund Raising Projects. Future Business Leaders of America. Future I armers of Amenca. i uture Homemakers of Amenea. F uturc Secretaries of America . Future Teachers of Amcnca . Graduation. Homecoming. Index . Introduction . Junior-Senior Prom . Mainlenanec Staff.. Majorettes . Marshals.. Math Club . Meet YourTeaeher Night. Monogram Club. Organizations. Outstanding Faculty. Outstanding Seniors. Photography Club. Portrait Presentation . Science Club. . Senior Directory. . Senior Honors. Senior Week . . . Stair. Student Assistants. Student Council ..- Student Life. Teachers’ Aide . . Track ... - ... - - - Variety Show . Vocational Industrial Club of Amenca. Wrestling . Yearbook Staff.. . . . 151 . . . 156 . . . 164 . . . 146 . . . 155 . . . 173 , . . 163 , . 164 , . . 174 .. . 157 . . . 154 . . 162 . . . 174 . 172 164 . . . 16(1 . . , 165 . , . 163 .. . 161 . . . 162 . . . 168 . . . 168 . . . 161 , . . 172 , . . 149 . . . 171 . . . 167 . . . 174 . . . 148 . . . 167 . . . 155 - 168 . . . 174 . , 149 . , 176 . . 149 . . 152 . - 170 . . 151 . . 175 . . 170 . 164 , . 150 . . 159 . 156 . . 55 . 44-59 128-129 . 40-41 ... 57 . 50-51 ... 49 . 52-53 . 24-25 ... 27 ... 75 ... 59 ... 58 ... 42 .43 76-125 . 78-93 96-105 106-115 116-125 178-179 ... 42 . 65-74 ... 69 ... 66 ... 67 ... 6 5 ... 74 ... 73 ... 72 ... 68 ... 74 . 70-71 126-139 ... 48 . 46-47 .... 2 . . 132 ... 32 . 30-31 . 28-29 ... 33 ... 36 . KM I . 16-17 . . 177 . . 2-7 . . 12 . . 75 ... 41 . . 134 ... 34 . 18-19 ... 37 20-43 131 136 - 1.39 ... 38 . . 130 ... 35 . 94-95 . . 135 ... 13 ... 64 . . 133 . . 26 . . 8-19 . . 74 . . 56 . 14-15 ... 39 . . 54 22-23 5 iis was tne year, 1969 - 70 , Beyond iBese portals. Relinquishing a part of herself, acquiring new—molding abilities, instilling ideals, Vaiden Whitley will continue to challenge all who pass beyond her portals. buJ:. cAiXvmx vi pjiAS iri (xid yCU ' - y) 179 jj O-Wd -Aia ' +4 -tlicd ' i( ' ci ' jaixjp ‘Hud x vua ' ] aAjj[ u aA 73 u , IHa a ’fo. A aJdH omuct HJ Rvk- 4 tk. H 0 iHLP 4 uo i d ' dvdky d oSd VT V ' i iAjQ O ' Xj . ' X • Ia_X J Xl odSUy, Laj jJc ' ooofc . d CVNa ‘ ' ’ ■ ' tJx ' Kjij tkoj : ' 0 ' JUOC - y v vCX V Vj voL cjUiU-A A ' ' lO- J XA O o A jutoJL2u On - Jl AiUxJU (Suuvi U oLi Golil mJLoJjvJf- . Ck wCL O xJ- cC aWuJr h qJo (Wio -. ([ ' VvvCL H- L� il y5.SLAy OxW -ajla A0-a_a ' ' HA.CK •H, df Qxi-o-ici O- la)cu cj ' wcv d cj oXcd ' diiofcf dfoiH Uils v OAaj dlOkJzl-CLcY ‘i WA O ‘ALV5 CXn Ito ifAAUj X OCV- lyvA futxSi) ? ii aLA_A ' S iVniLSli,;SjoLly i ' V.%diiu_LAi vO ■ • “ X-, V A_Aiji_ -- - 0 slb A ■ ' ’ O od, ,o_ idjUJOAoi ' -tLo XJ ' Xsj .xX)XhiKj Xvvci- ___ ' XU xUl.O ' (Xc CKn cl (iIicJuUtW cLftji_, (w3r. 0 suX cid )(w; VjAi . -Jl i CKiLc Icoj XXA ha • ' Uwv2jw-| 44 HLs. _cswt ' c j f tVw ) X r I X(MX:Mxj o-Awd I‘r7d ' 0 JfvA Cyj xiXu. A( o i ci Jy JjA oiu. -fi h. J UaitV C , ' -( AD Q ii Vvl ' LkJUf t C ' OQ ' I ' () y ' O- yfc J 47 c Jy iyVxhi f ' vJ Y o Yl c o W yW o yY ? ' ) . xJ y jiCiJjly h0y) 4 Jcryq j ■ N )i(yt i ■L j_ uJ JJ( J Ao ' CTLy Y YyiOL Y yU-CrJl cXMf ' .J cl Ac Uuqp ' J .YdtjYi T cU Ci yc{ ■J A ; . . I _ V ! M ' 4 Oi J 4 Y O d Lk(r G. YY J Jj td C ii Jyy ioMcdjL J ) - iM tixA j 1 6b {p ox. At tY Y , ' Y ■ ' hodiK. XhJP Y _ . ro Jxtiln U L(j(j , y ' QjOdc JlO K ‘Aj r.JJ c (aj lM J ' yxQ Y Vvx c b CWIa Cl Icrt op y nq Lj d I UyC ' ' y - -y J wcij , tc(Y CcY?-cri vCi24 J c.- c JdxlMjidto , ' ‘r ' ' . ' V UA ' icb) , X Y b ki i y iy c YYd-tt Y yYa cYc cjUa tl 02 CUM ' i£ a-o . i) cidtl j ' Y A eY -y pCrdto o U dc i Ax }A.i ol cqJx y qujr OL coJi j J 7 Y; YY C i doyoj J cqcnJol 4 Ye A .OCty Yc YYu Paxoxi jl ido (U-L-k C At u T ' wk .y u ClA. J ,, kAlL-Y Ybil V) . Y C-Icrujol Codctl Y 6 ' « - 60 6 Kj ev 4 ,Y CCO-MjJL. biT ' iu Yvk£ 3 ' ' j .A ' OP ' Q ' ■yi : 6i_y (yul ( v_- ' hu-dx Y ( (yW( Q, i A . 1 1 ' I- ydXiA ' CLioP - yY- vY , ' t M y ' TU xd AO y ijZO ' C2£ ' c Mo.v Z A . A , A, , , , ' ■ u i oi (-(,■ n_yiy ' ' I ' V, ' ■ 6 TO D ‘-drop d yiLioi- r , ' A yY F i,Zp-c i -t l C i -6 ' A ijj- L, la 4 X -yJ ' fJ.A ' - J ‘ ' ■ • .o -o A y 7t(ou ib’ lO- 7 X7 j,Utud ■ J ‘bZj ' io yp- ( - iP •AfT-uy- cl - Ml c dw i- d . ( o- n c. O -■ ' w, .Vv n Y ' ” ' t J Vv)o - r CX Ci -- ( Cx_,4i3 ' ' - XX_X. • VNj — rA 3v_xo O r Siw . -9- ' ' ' Cr ' OO N - ' X5w 3 -XoeL_7 V_v 3 ' o rQj.-J C voJ!3 e o_ =3t 3V- CJX 0 % QJL i-C oIgt ' X-mjl xj Gr X AJ: cJx) i X-. Til Xl yj c.(o o - ' -njj tkcvy yd g(( V yWi ‘j ' t! ' ‘ (y JW XXajl, ( cri Jc(j - _y4 j U ' lJd cX ' jXodt (X vyX) . . nJ MotyyzJL tyb Ihttiju CnX ' . J l j!i_cu d ' ijL Cl uXxc CO d ' ciO X-S ' h XjUout CJUcxX tX- ' UM cJ CC 6- CiJ Zkjl y U , X id xj ' ' J) Jd JyQy y JoT cx g[ j l oy ' ' fk -d ' y d J L w ' yX U cuo GivubLJcj wt y ' j yo Ch ' (j H.( aC w. ' Ajis i ' - U J,A A l li 0. , i 0 T ' -. ' % tj ' Y T y ' vJ , . J , ■ . 16 ' Al 0 ' - J(J Xxo ' Ol. Mty i ty Uxy iii y ‘ ' - ( v y i ' o Oo A y IXD y J , Uzy ,Q . ko c - d-xh ic y nvO UJ X Ig ' ecjo cvJ £t X o ftf x(’ -A ii vj ' Q iffjb c iL. At ■ ’ A XA JcL(_ ‘o dy y ' yix yii. X ' V ' y J ' - ' -y .0 A CG XMyi i(i yj k y -O id ' GO . AjZ X crUX, c y ‘X ■ ' ,n ' iiii ti ■ : m - . i- ' -lf • ' w«. tf ' z .■ ' A ' ?nT5- - ' , , • 1 -TJf 1 i_ � . ;p4; ' ■ . • . . ? r. s ■ ' ■■ i« i ,‘ ' ' ' f‘ - 4 ■S s p 4i n - tl. r ♦“ « y - t ' - ' r- HZ •• •• V ■ • ' J - ' - � -.■ _ JT w • • . - •. •- . ' w-- . - r « • • .4 tv « • 4 1 lu f? « ' A • f A M « -t: • Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolino ALLEN BARBEE, SPRING HOPE, N. C. ■ f I I f m 1 -