Williams High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC)

 - Class of 1957

Page 1 of 188

 

Williams High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collection, 1957 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1957 Edition, Williams High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collectionPage 7, 1957 Edition, Williams High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1957 Edition, Williams High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collectionPage 11, 1957 Edition, Williams High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collection
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Page 14, 1957 Edition, Williams High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collectionPage 15, 1957 Edition, Williams High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collection
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Page 8, 1957 Edition, Williams High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collectionPage 9, 1957 Edition, Williams High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collection
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Page 12, 1957 Edition, Williams High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collectionPage 13, 1957 Edition, Williams High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collection
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Page 16, 1957 Edition, Williams High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collectionPage 17, 1957 Edition, Williams High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1957 volume:

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X H LV .T , Q3 . ,..,. , A. . ,, .. . , Gr n ' 1 ., A 1 Mfzflk .im-J.1.,f75, , f Q V Mn -if ' 4 ' J ggi ' ' ' 13:51 ' X' 1 The 1957 D05-WA!!-Jv46K 31 .. presented by THE SfNl0R 6'lv4.S'.S'A of Whhoms hf4Lgh School Burhhgfoh, North Corohho lplllnlnlwn i ,luv I ' Xxx f K 1 4 mu Aim 531455 'gt f13'Tff1 ln.!iFf' '- f 'Q' 5545-A-it , A -vw' w .. if i X,-- V ,. 1 ,1 X1 Ei fi 5, .iff ,,,?,,,,.-ww -f w 1,4-f .1 H -:ffif Nw ' 5 ffggi?-,Yxw V.,- ' ir.: , 1 J: Lwuy:,,-,,y 1 ,, . -f' 7ZfW1wgwfE gy.: 2U,f,,,9'y12' .- ' ' ...- 51:15 pw, ,:4e':,f,w .- 5,15 ' -g,gg,f:- ,,?gswg2vf21yQ:':z,w irfm - ' 1 ff Lf.,'af,i-4 ' . ,1 M5f5,522Jw E 1 Sf. ,, 'wiv-1-gI1iifQQ1eq . , 1 ,Lv 1 'agvqy 4 f 5? 5425: J 5' cf r M ?i5rUfff91'.212Tf,f?z',f,'ii'-WSVN'if? f ' '-gQ'fQg1fS5p-13151i2f,i2iqf?2lW7?S3i'4MfEP f 7 f W,ill 1:f, fQ-531481?if'i'5iw - , ' 32:25 .. , .. V' 1 'fggigfifk - - v 4 - V ' '..,,.M-ww'f'? ' . Q ,. ,F 25 . W I- 53 m .. 1 , .51 2543 , 4. -, , , fm-iii , v . - :pw ',',z. .:'.'.- L -,phi f g21', ' ffi H. gk-4.1 ,Ay gli. , Hgfxfagh . ' ,, Y.'1,.,.,'w-.f X ' ,wi '31, Q ,--ag.. f' 1 'naw 2 -' 1 .mf-Qf1'Y'gf,'gLX 'jig Z., , ' -if , 11235 312 -'tug .4 V 2351522 ' rf 53? A . .age -3.s1'4'1' Q .Av tl, ' 1, .' 4 4 - ,N - Lv 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 Y 1 . w A V 1 Y 4 45,1 -wmmw ff. V . 4 '-2 f' E l 1 y F, i , '.. .glqxkb r ': '. 'X ,X wx 45:5 5 x 1 f' W- '5 Lg! i .'4 . .iff Agifiggfir x.-f ,. S m 4.-Q, . Ex .. 'ru NL r M4 fl. .S'. Presents 14 Masferplk e 177 Mystery and Defecflbn H,+MfsAQzQ, Foreword In the infinite passing of time, each of usfinds that knowledge plays an eternal and significant part in the engulfing complexities of life. Williams High School has been for its students a basic part in the attainment of such knowledge upon which will depend the future of its young people. Our high school also supplements the educa- tional program with spiritual, athletic, and extracurricular activities, making its general program one of intellectual and character-building content. As we recall our high school days we may center our thoughts on one year-1957 -and wonder: What do I remember most vividly? What were the highlights and important events? In seeking the solution to these elusive questions, we have delved into the myste- rious realms of W.H.S. and attempted through pictures and copy to uncover the essence and undercurrents of the year. As each clue is assembled and takes its place in the evolving of the final solution of our mysterious questions, we hope that there will emerge a unified panoramic view of W.H.S.-1957-our hopes, our aims, our search for knowledge, and our sorrows, con- veying once again what our school was like in that particular year. In planning our book we decided to break with the past yearbooks at W.H.S. and use our own ideas of what a yearbook should be. In this we have not always succeeded, for sometimes we had to sacrifice for the sake of economy or practicality. We hope that you agree with us in thinking that we have found, if not the best, a better way to present our annual. Most certainly you will notice changes in copy, cover design, layouts, and photography. If nothing else may we have laid the way for even greater changes in the future. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Because of their help in preparing this yearbook, the staff thanks Miss Emma Lou Garner for her indispensable advice and gracious manner, Mr. Wilbur Robert- son of Westbrook Studios for special effects on the division pages, Mr. Harry Thomas and George Best for miscellaneous photography, Mr. Joseph F. Phelps and Major William Oliver Smith of Edwards 8: Broughton Company for their assistance in the general planning of the 1957 DOE- WAH-JACK, Mr. Mansfield of Smith Studio for his genial personality and patience in taking our group pictures, Franklin Biggerstaff for help in publicity printing, and Mr. C. C. Linnemann for his invaluable aid and advice. x. --w xf g ' .. l v . t .1 . H, ,I ,'f'i, , K Y 'l-1-,l3'R.:? -ifgb 1 t ff' se 9 f Ts if ,, 1 ' 11' if ' ' is wfc ga-A.,4 14.15-t.Ef?5?i. -I tht' w w, - ' v J gi? n t ,. Q. I .V-I, -, --Q? ' H'-I ltiig-1-?,,-,,3i'g, I aqgwl -A - A 4 .A D ' E: J 6- ,V I 4 H .-Egg? , ' 24 4, L ggi.. gg y .ff ' -F3 A , .1. ,i 5--wife , ' r V -' , A V ff: f f' . 'rEi'x-5 wk' X' r v' -E -e' sfZi1,f'l 'I W V. , V in B -is 4 .. -fri 5 W of ss- l :fp 1 s P -1 v -1 , .44 I 1 - f-.. . - is ,. V' I '. 'bfi -k,..- .M : :, , .- u i. , 5 mr- .V- . - . -- -. , ., V' .,:- fs .-iffy' ,, '?:1'i .. , - it .1 'K' , ' 2 ,-ff' N - A ' 1 ' 'v '-. -4 , -, 1 .wr , .a . .,-, W. N- 1 :- '- ' 1 in , ' . ' . - An' i ' ' ' 'M'-f f gf if-was V' i Ai: ,effwf 4 df a sf' 1 ff-Ffffif q.. ,-7 an ' ,- . 'xg.J,-1 .L ,- f. 1 4-,f -I 4- 5,4-' ,QM L 4 gf. .. ' ,, :,., ,V Q,-11' A ' , 1 , iff - X , 9 Ln 'wig' ' 1 -N '- ji: , f?1QQ- I 654 jg- ilfgfl ' C: 'P' 5 fill 53' ' . 'fi ' 9-, il.Y5 - of ' e '- I ' . ' C lv .,,-,My-2, , '.:'Nf--X-,1 .p,xi'fE2'i1 i 4 . - -LL -i 'TN Iva,-Q 5' f' ' 1 fi' -it :iii 1 TQ '- l -if fable of fonfenfs Admfh Lvfrarfbn ' flasses Classrooms Beaaflk Ogfamlzaffbn flffzleflks W HW 2- MRS. TOM DULA A lgfzf 177 file Darkness As we walked down the hall there ap- peared before us a familiar figure, stand- ing as if in deep thought with her arms folded across her breast. Becoming aware of our presence, she conveyed her usual warm Welcome, inviting us to stop and talk. Because she has shown a genuine interest in our school affairs and personal problems, we told her openly of our hopes and ambitions, our trials and tribulations, or just about the day's events, knowing that with her sincere concern and true wisdom she would give us encouraging advice. This great and noble lady has given her time, talent, and a heart of gladness to W. H. S. We, the students, love her because she is our friend-one of us. For these and many other reasons, easily recalled but too numerous to mention, we dedicate this, our 1957 DOE-WAH-JACK, to Mrs. Tom Dula. flu.- As we peer Through the keyhole O O O e S ll' F Cl ' ' fldmfhlfffdffvn 'i'smJ:J:sfE2i gmlellmg Us our lcueully hes lol- lowed his line example. Mr. C. C. Linnemann Through the understanding guidance of our adviser any student may receive wise counselling at. all time Mr. Seelinger, Miss Murrell. Me Key 'Year after year we find it necessary to increase our praise for our principal, Mr. Linnemann, because of his worth and ability. Not only does he work to make the school a better one, but he also considers it his responsibility to strengthen the character of each indi- vidual student. His main objective is to secure the advantages of education for each student and to manage and plan the school's curriculum in the best possible manner. We express, with profound gratitude and appreciation, our thanks to Mr. Linnemann for his devotion in helping us to be good citi- zens of Burlington and Well-educated people. s, Our efficient secretaries have many responsibilities s. which they perform with promptness and accuracy: Miss Bateman, Mrs. Coe. 12 Men We congratulate Dr. Spikes for his progressive program of planning for the Burlington City Schools. Under his guiding hand, our schools have flourished and now include modern buildings and a high standard of in- struction. Because the school system runs so smoothly, it is hard for us to comprehend the time and effort that is spent to reach these objectives. Dr. Spikes, with his capable guidance, ceaseless understanding, and profound devotion, has made the Burlington City School System one of the finest in the state. Students of Williams High are greatly indebted to the Board of Education. These citizens spend many hours of study and planning in directing the construc- tion of our schools. Deserving a big round of applause are: Left to right, first row seated: Mr. Walter M. Wil- liams, Mrs. A. T. Glenn, Dr. H. V. Murray. Second row standing: Mr. W. L. Shoffner, Mr. T. H. Traynham, Dr. L. E. Spikes, Mr. C. M. Euliss, Mr. J. D. Strader. Dr. L. E. Spikes Burlington may boast of a smooth-running school system, thanks to the worth-while efforts of the Ad- ministrative Staff. Left to right, seated: Mrs. Frances Dawson. Vocational Supervisor: Mrs. Lee Barham, Supervisor of Cafeteriasg Miss Eva Wiseman, Super- visor of Music: Mrs. Margaret Porter, Visiting Teacher: Mrs. Hazel Strickland, Supervisor of Instruction. Standing: Mr. Sal Festa, Audio-Visual Supervisorg Mr. Paul Lentz, Business Manager: Dr. L. E. Spikes, Supt. of Schoolsg Mr. Harvey Newlin, Assistant to the Super- intendent. Tfzey Ju f Want PEGGY ANDREWS B.S., W.C.U.N.C. Mathematics MALVIN N. ARTLEY BM., Shenandoah Consv.: Cin- cinnati Consv.g D.F.A., Chicago Music College of Roosevelt Univ. Orchestra RENA M. BATEMAN A.B., M.A., E.C.C, Business Education, Co-Sponsor Student Store MARY E. BLAIR B.S., Radford College Science JOE BLANKS, JR. A.B., Elon Collegeg M.A., U.N.C. History W. EUGENE BONDURANT A.B., Duke Univ. Mathematics BEN BOWLES E.C.C. Driver Education Instructor MRS. CLIFTON BRADFORD A.B.. Columbia Univ.g M.A., U.N.C. Social Science EDITH BRANNOCK A.B., Elon College Home Economics WALLACE BURKE A.B.. Elon College Diversified Occupations MRS. LUTHER BYRD A.B., U.N.C. Spanish, English, Adviser El Circulo Espanol RICHARD M. CASEY A.B., Elon College Distributive Education ELLA MAE CASHWELL A.B., E.C.C.g M.Ed., U.N.C. English, Journalism, Adviser Barker JAMES M. COLE B.S., M.Ed,, Univ. of Cincinnatig Consv. of Cincinnati Band Director PAULINE C. COLEMAN A.B., Salem College English MRS. J. J. DANIELEY A.B., Elon College: M.A., A.S.T.C. Science, Adviser F.T.A. MRS. THOMAS H. DULA A.B.,E.C.C.1 M.Ed., Duke Univ. English, Speech, Scribbler's Club, National Forensic League, Co-Sponsor Debating THELMA C. EDWARDS A.B., Guilford, M:A., Duke English, Adviser Junior Tri-Hi-Y WILLIAM E. FITZGERALD A.B., U.N.C. Choral Music C. A. FRYE A.B., Lenoir-Rhyne Collegeg M.A., U.N.C. Physical Ed., Asst. Football Coach, Head Basketball Coach MARTHA FURCHES B.S., A.S.T.C. Health, Physical Ed. EMMA LOU GARNER A.B., W.C.U.N.C.3 M.Ed., U.N.C. French, Le Cercle Francais, Adviser Doi:-WAI-I-JACK MRS. JAMES A. GEROW A.B., Meredith Collegeg M.A., U.N.C. English, Latin, Adviser Keyettes, Co-Sponsor Debating Club LUCY GLENN GILL A.B., Meredith College: M.A., Wake Forest College Latin, Co-Sponsor Student Store MRS. RAYMOND K. GORMAN A.B., Univ. of Maryland History Me I-'acts MRS. HOYT T. HAMB1RIGHT A.B., Newberry College English, Adviser National Honor Society MARY DEAN HEDRICK B.S.S.A., W.C.U.N.C. Business Education, Adviser Civinettes MARY ELLEN HOBSON B.S., A.S.T.C. Ass't. Librarian, Counselor Jr. Red Cross MILDRED KICHLINE A.B., Meredith College Bible, Adviser Bible Club CAROL JEAN KING Campbell College' B.S.. U.N.C. Science, Adviser Dramatics Club SHIRLEY LASSITER B.S., E.C.C. Typing, Mathematics, Adviser Sr. Tri-Hi-Y MRS. VANCE LATTA A.B., W.C.U.N.C.: M.A., Cornell Univ. History, English Adviser Soph. Tri-Hi-Y MRS. G. H. MARLETTE A.B., High Point College English, Dramatics JANICE MELLINGER A.B., Western Michigang M.A., Duke Univ. English FRED J . MILLER A.B., M.A., Duke Univ. fHistory, Head Baseball Coach, Ass,t. Football Coach, Basketball Coach, Athletic Director JOHN M. MILLER, JR. B.S., U.N.C. Science MILDRED MURRELL A.B., Duke Univ.g M.A., U.N.C. English, Girls' Counsel-or, Adviser Senior Class RICHARD G. PHILLIPS B.S,, Wake Forest. College: M.A., George Peabody College World History, Civics, Head Football Coach MRS. W. A. POOVEY A.B., Lenoir-Rhyne College Mathematics W. A. POOVEY A.B., Lenoir-Rhyne College: M.Ed., U.N.C. Science, Mathematics, Adviser Monogram Club MRS. HELEN POPE A.B., E.C.C. Home Economics MRS. BRINSON ROUSE A.B., Elon College Home Economics DEARL R. SEELINGER A.B., M.A., Marshall College Social Science, Boys, Counselor, Adviser Student Council, Ass't. Principal MRS. WILLIAM H. SKEELS B.S.. Limestone College Science, History, Mathematics RUTH STONE A.B., W.C.U.N.C., M.S,L., U.N.C. Librarian, Adviser Library Club MARY TAYLOR A.B., W.C.U.N.C. Mathematics, Adviser Soph. Class HARRY H. THOMAS B.S., College of the Ozarksg M.A., E.C.C. Science, Photography Club, Adviser Jr. Exchange Club KATHRYN THOMASSON A.B,, Duke Univ. English, Adviser Speech Club CLAUDE WALKER A.B., Elon College Adviser Key Club, Mathematics, Adviser Junior Class MRS. JOHN W. WILKINS A.B., Elon College Mathematics -1 vvihsfv 40' L',. K Four years bawhg passeaj Me Sembrs anxfbashf approacfz a Causeway fo the Future Smith Grant Dickens Hood President .............................. DAVID SMITH Secretary ...................... BEVERLY DICKENS Vice-President ...................... ERIC GRANT Treasurer ,........... ................ K AY Hoon Colors Blue and gold Hitch Flower Violet Morro Your Wagon To A Star. KX r RUBY J UANITA ADAMS Nita An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace. Glee Club 33 Young Life Chris- tian Club 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 D.O. Club 4, Sec. 4. JAMES LEE ALLISON James Expect the worst, hope for the best, and take what comes. Homeroom Treas. 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Bus Driver 33 D.O. Club 3, 43 Intramural Sports 3. JAMES S1-IUBLE ANDERSON ..Andy,, What greater capital can a man possess than health and good nature. Glee Club 3, 4: Track 3, 43 Mono- gram Club 3, 43 Intramural Sports 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Red Cross Rep. 3. SANDRA DIONNE ANDREWS Sandra Modest and sweet, calm and sincere. Homeroom Sec, 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Corres. Sec. 43 Bible Club 43 Young Life Christian Club 3, Sec. 3. WAYNE ARNETTE Hairnett Follow pleasure, and then will pleasure flee, Flee pleasure, and pleasure will follow thee. D.O. Club 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, Homeroom Rep. 4. LARRY EUGENE AGNER Larry Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. El Circulo Espanol 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Superlative. CARMOLENE MAE ANDERSON ..Sam,, Charm and dignity of manner are a pleasing combination. Mixed Chorus 33 Homecoming Sponsor 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 D.E. Club 3, 43 F,T.A. 4. GARY NEAL ANDREWS Butch His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Boosters' Club 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 E1 Cir- culo Espanol 43 Glee Club 3. JANET REBECCA ARNETTE Janet That, though on pleasure she was bent, She had a frugal mind. Boosters' Club 3, 43 D.E. Club 43 F.T.A. 3. BECKY JEAN ATKISSON Becky Her 'voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in a woman. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 E1 Circulo Espanol 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 4. 19 W ROBERT LAYTON BARBOUR ..B0b.. He is firm, strong, bold and steady, When there's work to do he's always ready. Key Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Jr. Ass't. DOE-WAH-JACK 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Jr. Marshal 33 Student Gov't. 33 Inter-Club Council 4. MARVIN LovE BART5, JR. Marvin Quiet and modest, thoughtful and meek- Knowing much more than he'd let himself speak? D.E. Club 3, 4. FRANKLIN LEE BIGGERSTAFF Frank He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one, Exceeding wise. fair-spoken, and persuading, Barker Reporter 3, Bus. Mgr. 43 C.S.P.A. 33 National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Homeroom Pres. 43 Jr. Civitan Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, V.-Pres. 43 Student Govyt. 43 Student Coun- cil Committee Chr. 43 Quill and Scroll3 Commencement Speaker. GEORGE THOMAS BLANCHARD, III Bwanchard My only books are women's looks, and folly's all they taught me. School Bus Dr. 33 Clown 33 D.O. Club 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Intramural Sports 33 Superlative. ROBERT EDWARD BOONE ..Bob.. I'll be merry-I'll be free, I'll be sad for nobody. Football 43 Boosters' Club 3, 4, Homeroom Rep, 33 Speech Club 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, 43 Basketball Mgr. 33 Safety Council 43 Sr. Play. 20 Q.- vu.. qi, 995 Calf eway o CURTIS VERNON BARE Curt A great sport, A great miridg And a great fellow too. Jr. Civitan 3, 4: El Circulo Espafnol 33 Football 3, 43 Mono- gram Club 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Barker Reporter 33 Intra- mural Sports 3, 43 Homeroom V.-Pres. 4, PEGGY ANN BELCHER npeggyu A face with gladness over- spread! Soft smiles, by human kindness bred! Boosters' Club 3. 43 Glee Club 31 Bible Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Young Life Christian Club 33 Softball 3, ROBERT CARROLL BLACKWELL Bobby Roll on old world and I'll roll with you. Le Cercle Francais 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Homeroom V.-Pres. 3: Intramural Sports 33 Boys' Chorus 4. ARTHUR RAY Bocas Corky f'The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. Boosters' Club 3, 43 Red Cross Rep. 3. JUNE CAROLL BQWLAND June Bug She's true to her word, her work, and her friends. D.E. Club 3, 4, Treas. 43 Boost- ers' Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Proofreader Barker 43 El Circulo Espanol 33 Home- room Trea's. 4. the Fufu e WILLIAM RUSSELL BOWMAN Russell Happy am I3 from care Fm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Dramatics Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Clown 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, 43 El Circulo Espanol 33 Jr. Play Cast 33 Homecoming Committee 43 Jr. Play Student Director 43 Safety Council 4. Presiding Chr. 43 Superlativeg Sr, Play. DAVID ALLEN BROOKS David Born for success, he seemed With grace to win with hearts to hold, With shining gifts that took all eyes. Student Body Pres. 4, Sec. 3: Jr. Ass't. Barker 3, Sports Editor 43 Jr. Civitan Club 3, 43 Chief Marshal 33 National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 C.S.P.A. 33 Student Council 3, 43 Delegate N.C.S.C.C. 33 Student Gov't.. 3, 43 Masque and Gavel 3, 43 Band 33 Jr. Play 33 Scribblers' Club 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Superlative3 Sr. P1ay3 Com- mencement Speaker. JAMES KENNETH BRYANT 'tKenneth Men of few words are the best men. Boosters' Club 3, 43 D.O. Club 43 Homeroom Treas. 4. CAROLYN SUE BURKE Carolyn A cheerful temper joined with innocence will make beauty attractive, knowledge delight- ful, and wit good-naturedf' Glee Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Bible Club 33 Homeroom Treas. 4. DONALD ADRIAN BUTCHI-:R Butch 1 have a heart with room for every joy. D.O. Club 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3. Kin' sw.. ,RL uw- -'ig Wu- w, A . .L,i 1.'t , 'Yu ,Yau me luv' H, q,,,,..,, was 191 up-uv' lx -Q. Quo' PATRICIA ANN BRAND ..Pat,. The truest approach is-just being a friend. Boosters' Club 3, 43 Glee Club 3. MILTON GATTIS BROWN Brown If you are content, you have enough to live comfortably. Bus Driver 33 D.O. Club 4. SHIRLEY JEAN BURGESS Shirley She was made of happy thought, And full of wit and laughter. Typist. DoE-WAH-JACK 43 Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society 3. 43 Boosters' Club 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 33 Bible Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4. HOWARD EDWIN BURKE Eddie First in sports. First in the game, He has made for himself A remembered name. Boosters' Club 3, 43 Band 3, 4, Drum Major 43 Basketball 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 43 El Circulo Es- pafiol 3, 43 Homeroom V.-Pres. 3. NORMA LEE CAMPBELL Norma Women of talent are women for occasions. F.T.A. 3, 43 Homecoming Spon- sor 43 El Circulo Espanol 3, 43 ge? Cross Rep. 33 Boosters' Club 21 PEGGY ANN CAMPBELL npeggyn Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 F.T.A. 4. JAN CLEVENGER CATES ..Jan,, To believe your own thought, to believe that what is true for you in your private heart is true for all men-that is genius. Jr. Play Cast 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Debating Club 33 Mono- gram Club 3, 43 Jr. Exchange Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Sr. Play. lWILLIAM JAMES CATHERWOOD Bill Music is soothing to his earsg It was his delight these past years, In it he'll find a life and a future. Mixed Chorus 3, Student Direc- tor 33 Orchestra 3, 4, Student Director 3, 43 Photography Ed. Barker 43 C.S.P.A. 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Le Cercle Francais 4, Pres. 43 El Circulo Espanol 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Superlative. BARBARA JEAN CREEK Barbara Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Boosters' Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Glee Club 3. RONALD WILLIAM Cons Ronnie I expect to pass through this world but once. Boosters' Club 3, 43 Football 33 Track 33 D.O. Club 43 Speech Club 3. 22 fauseway fo DOROTHY MAE CARROLL ..Dot,. Pleasantness and dependability are qualities well mixed. Boosters' Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. MARTHA LEA CAT ES Martha Small in stature, but large in everything that makes a friend. Boosters' Club 3, 43 Red Cross Rep. 4. JOSEPH BENJAMIN CAULDER, JR. HJ. BK, A thankful heart is not only the greatest virtue, but the W parent of all other virtues. 3 D.E. Club 3, 43 Boosters' Club 43 Red Cross Rep. 4. l REBECCA ELAINE Conn 1 Becky 1 A cheerful heart, a cheerful smile, 1 A chain of friendship all the Y while. Civinettes 3, 4, Charter Member, State Sec. 3, 4: Boosters' Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Cheerleader 3, 4, Sec. 3, Ass't.. Head 43 Homeroom Sec. 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Prom Commit- tee 33 Glee Club 3, V.-Pres. 33 Homecoming Committee Chr. 43 Bible Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Student Council Com- mittee Chr. 43 Inter-Club Coun- c1l 43 Cheerleader Sponsor Dos-WAI-1-JACK 43 Safety Coun- czl 43 Superlative. ROBERT STEVEN COLEY Steve w I love workg it fascinates meg W 1 could sit and look at it for l hours. ' D.O. Club 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3. fire Fam e JA1v1Es RICHARD CRUMPTON ..GuS., 'tThe milrlest manners. The bravest mind. El Circulo Espanol 3, 4. EDGAR RAY DEAN Dean I have laid aside business, and gone a-fishing? Glee Club 43 Track 4. BARBARA ANN DEESE Deesie She was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. F.T.A. 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 43 Bibfe Club 43 Glee Club 3, Treas, 43 Boosters' Club 3. 4. FRANCES CHERRY DICKSON 'tCherry Grace was in all her steps. heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love. Ass't. Feature Ed. DOE-WAH- JACK 4, Jr. Ass't. 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Bible Club 3. 43 Dra- matics Club 3, 43 F.T.A. 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Homeroom Sec, 43 Keyettes 3, 43 C.S.P.A. 33 Cheerleader 43 Jr. Play Com- mittee 33 Quill and Scroll 4. MEl.BA JEANETTE DODSON Jeanette The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Dramatics Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 El Circulo Espanol 3, 43 Homecoming Sponsor 43 Jr. Play 33 Softball 33 Dramatics Club Sponsor DOE-WAH-JACK 4. 'Nr' ,,,,.., .,, HURT' A- . iiii M ' 2 33 . fa., 43 l is ,l . I E 'N IK CHARLES SHARPE DAVIS Charles His words-like so many nim- ble and airy servitors trip about him at command? Sports Ed. DOE-WAH-JACK 4, Jr. Ass't. 33 Boosters' Club 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 43 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Com- mittee Chr. 3, 43 Key Club 3, 43 Jr. Marshal 33 C.S.P.A. 33 Cheer- leader 33 Speech Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Jr. Play Publicity Chr. 33 Student Coun- cil Committee Chr. 43 Super- lative. FORREST ERIC DEATON Eric Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. Feature Ed. Barker 43 C.S.P.A. 33 N.C.S.P.I. 43 Key Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Debating Club 4: Red Cross Rep. 33 Homeroom V.-Pres. 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Golf Team 3, 43 Scribblers' Club 43 Prophet 43 Sr. Play. BEVERLY JOAN DICKENS Beverly A bright little girl with prim little ways, When she's your friend, your friend she stays. Ass't. Adv. Mgr. DOE-WAH-JACK 43 Keyettes 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, 43 Jr. Play Cast 33 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 33 Homeroom Pres. 33 Student Goxft. 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 43 Sr. Class Sec. 43 C.S.P.A. 3: Quill and Scroll 43 Home- coming Attendant 43 National Honor Society Sponsor DOE- WAH-JACK 43 Superlative. CARLYN EMU, DINKLER Carolyn Knowledge is proud that he has learned so muchg Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. Jr. Exchange 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Treas. 43 Boosters' Club 4. CAROLYN FAYE DMRHAM Carol True worth is being, not seem- ing. Bible Club 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Glee Club 3g Mixed Chorus 4. 23 ELLA GENE EAST Ella A smile is the trademark of a happy soul. Boosters' Club 3, 4. NORFLEET Wooimow ESKRIDGE ..DOug,. He will hew the line of right, let the chips fly where they maylss Boosters' Club 3, 43 Baseball 3, 434170000811 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, . CHARLES DELEON FAMBROUGH Charles 'fWhy take life so seriously? You can't come out of it alive. Dramatics Club 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Track 43 Football 33 Jr. Play Cast 33 Glee Club 43 Hi-Y 4. PATRICIA ANN FAYLE Pattie A jolly, unselfish personality is the greatest gift of all? Boosters' Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, V.-Pres. 43 E1 Circulo Espanol 3, 4, Sec. 43 Mixed Chorus 3. CAROL JEAN FOSTER Carol Quietness is an indication of ability to think, Dignity of intellect. F.T.A. 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Superlative3 Commencement Speaker. 24 6411 eway fo WILLIAM LARRY ELLIOTT Larry Knowledge is, indeed, that which, next to virtue, truly and essentially raises one man above another. Homeroom Pres. 3, 43 Student Gov't. 3, 43 Jr. Civitan Club 43 News Ed, Barker 43 C.S.P.A. 33 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Treas. 43 Debating Club 33 N.C.S.P.I. 43 Jr. Play Cast 3, Ass't. Director 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 4, V,-Pres. 43 Safety Council 43 Superlativeg Sr. Playg Valedictorian. VIRGINIA SUE EVERETT Susie Those graceful acts, Those thousand decencies that daily flow From all her words and ac- tions. Transfer 43 D.E. Club 43 Sr, Play. MARY LORENE FARKUS Mary Not much talk-a great, swzet silence. Boosters' Club 3, 4. DON FOGLEMAN Flash A happy-go-lucky nature, and a strong dependability? Band 3, 43 Jr. Exchange Club 43 Debating Club 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Sr. Play. DONALD MAURICE Fousr Whitey A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, and confident tomorrowsf' Glee Club 43 Track 3, 43 Mono- gram Club 3, 43 Le Cercle Fran- cais 4, V.-Pres. 43 Speech Club Z5 the Para e LARRY WARREN FUQUA Fuquay Eat, drink. and be merry. For tomorrow you may die. Bus Driver 43 Jr. Play Cast 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3. 43 D.O. Club 33 Dramatics Club 3. EDWIN BRICPI GARRISON Eddie A good athlete, A good sport, A gentleman--'nuff said. Ass't. Sports Ed. DoE-WAI-I-JACK 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Key Club 3. 4. Treas. 33 C.S.P.A. 33 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 33 Football 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports 33 Jr. Class Treas. 33 Homeroom Treas. 33 Le Cercle Francais 4: Quill and Scroll 43 Superlative. CIlARl.ES DANIEL GEE Danny Who mix'd reason with pleas- ure, and wisdom with mirthg If he had any faults, he has left us in doubt. Jr. Play 33 Debating Team Alt. 33 Debating Club 33 Boosters' Club 3. 43 Scribblers' C'ub 3, Pres. 43 Track Mgr. 3, 43 Mono- gram Club 3. 43 National Honor Loclety 3. 43 Band 3.41 Jr. Civi- tan Club 3, 4, Treas. 33 Home- room V.-Pres. 43 Sr, Play. JEANETTE MILDRED GILLIAM Jeanette Pretty, witty, full of fun, A brainy girl all in one. Associate Ed. DOE-WAH-JACK 4, Jr. Ass't. 33 Keyettes 3, 4, Sec. 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Cheerleader 43 Dramatics Club 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Jr. Marshal 3: C.S.P.A. 33 Quill and Scroll 43 D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 3: Jr. Play Make-up Crew 33 Keyette Sponsor DoE-WAH-JACK 43 Superlative. WII.1.IA1vl HOMER GORDON '-Blu How good is man's life, the mere lining! how lit to em- ploy All the heart and the soul and the senses forever in joy. ' Football 3, 43 Track 3. 43 Mono- gram Club 43 Boosters' Club 3, 4. REBECCA ANNE GARNER Becky Those about her From her shall read the per- fect ways of honorf' F.T.A. 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Sec. 43 Glee Club 4, Sec. 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Red Cross Rep. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Commence- ment Speaker. JACKIE KATRINI-: GARRISON Katrine Fond, outspoken, carefree ways those about her to amaze. Photography Ed. DOE-VVAH-JACK 43 Keyettes 3, 4, Treas. 33 Cheer- leader 3, 43 Homecoming Com- mittee 3, 43 Jr. Play Make-up Crew 33 C.S,P.A. 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Safety Council 43 F,T.A. 43 Monogram Club Sponsor DOE- WAI-:-JACK 4. DAVID DALIAN GILLIAM David Attempt the end, and never stand in doubt, Nothing's so hard but search will find it out. National Honor Society 3, 4. JAMES COOPER GILLIAM Jimmy He is complete in feature, and in mind, With all good grace to grace a gentleman. Key Club 3, 4, Lt. Gov. 33 Boost- ers' Club 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 33 Dramatics Club 43 Jr. Play Cast 33 Hi-Y 43 Sr. Play. ERIC BRYSON GRANT Grunt A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Football 33 Student Gov't. 33 Sr. Class V.-Pres. 43 Homeroom Pres, 3, V.-Pres. 43 Homecoming Escort 43 Jr. Exchange Club 3. 43 D.E. Club 43 Boosters' Club 3. 43 Safety Council 4. 25 SYLVIA FAYE GRUBBS Syvie t'And in their motions harmony divine So smoothes her charming tone, that God's own ear listens delighted. Circulation Mgr. Barker 43 School Organist 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 C.S.P.A. 3: National Honor Society 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 33 Homeroom V.- Pres. 33 F.T.A. 3, 4, V.-Pres. 43 Bible Club 43 Homecoming Sponsor 43 Le Cercle Francais 4, Pres, 43 Mixed Chorus 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Superlative. LYDIA ANN HAITI-:COCK ..Lyddy.. The pursuit of the perfect, then is the pursuit of sweet- ness and light. Club 3, 43 Boosters' Club V1v1AN PAULINE HALL Vivian A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. Boosters' Club 3, 43 D.E. Club ' 3, 4. BARBARA BoURNE HARDEN Barbara The reasons for her popularity are not hard to deflnej She's sincere and friendly with an excellent mind. Editor-in-Chief Barker 4, Jr. Ass't. 33 Student Council 43 Stu- dent Gov't. 43 Civinettes 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 33 Scribblers' Club 43 C.S.P.A. 33 N.C,S.P.I. 43 Jr.- Sr. Prom Committee 33 Home- coming Sponsor 43 Jr, Marshal 33 Jr. Play 33 El Circulo Espanol 3, V.-Pres. 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Homeroom Treas. 43 Debating Club 43 Student Council Sponsor DoE-WAI-I-JACK 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Superlative. REBECCA ANN HARTls Becky A girl who is loved, A girl with grace With fairness of figure And fairness of face. Editor-in-Chief DOE-WAH-JACK 4, Jr. Ass't. 33 Civinett.es 3, 4, Treas. 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Scribblers' Club 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 C.S.P.A. 33 Jr. Marshal 33 Homecoming Attendant 43 Student Council 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Homecoming Com- mittee 43 Homeroom Sec. 33 DOE-WAH-JACK Queen 43 Stu- dent Gov't. 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 33 Superlative3 Salu- tatorlan. 26 Caa eway ro MARGARET BELLE HAITH Margaret Merrily she can laugh and chatter. D.O. Club 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 D.O. Club Sponsor DOE-WAH- JACK 4. JAMES LONNIE HALL ..Bud,. I eat well, and I drink well, and I sleep well-but that's all. CLIFFORD MONROE HANFORD Tick Good humor teaches fun to last, Makes new friends and keeps those of the past. Boosters' Club 3, 43 D.O. Club 4, V.-Pres, 43 Jr. Exchange Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Inter-Club Council 43 Red Cross Rep. 43 Homeroom V.-Pres. 3, 43 Safety Council 4. HARRIET DUVAL HARPER Harriet Cute and attractiveg bright and gay, Just the kind of girl to brighten the way. Society Ed. Barker 4, Jr. Ass't. 33 Keyettes 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 43 Homecoming Sponsor 33 Home- coming Committee 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Bible Club 43 Le Cercle Francais 4, Treas. 43 C.S.P.A. 33 N.C.S.P.I, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Cheerleader 43 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 33 Superlative. NANCY CAROL HAWKINS Nancy Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Bible Club 43 Young Life Chris- tian Club 33 Boosters' Club 3, 4. the Para e nsue.. A little body wherein is lodged a heart of purest gold. B rs' Club 3 4 Ke ettes 4 ooste . 3 Y 1 F.T.A. 3, 4, Treas. 43 Homecom- ing Sponsor 43 Le Cercle Fran- cais 4, Treas. 4: Jr. Exchange Club Sponsor DoE-WAH-JACK 4. BETTY FAYE HICKS ..Bet.. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Glee Club 3, 43 Bible Club 4. PIUGH MILTON HOLT Milton Rare compound of quality, noble and true, With plenty of sense and good humor too. Ass't. Adv. Mgr. Barker 43 Band 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Jr. Civitan Club 3, 43 Homeroom V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Bus Driver 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 43 Jr. Marshal 33 Home- coming Escort 43 Quill and Scroll 43 C.S.P.A. 3. KAY PENN Hoon ..Kay., What can be found equal to modesty, uncorrupt faith, the sister of justice, and undis- guised truth? Ass't. Bus Mgr. DOE-WAI-I-JACK 43 Keyettes 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Red Cross Rep. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Homeroom Sec. 43 C.S.P.A. 33 Bible Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 43 Sr. Class Treas. 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Homecoming Sponsor 43 Stu- dent Gov't. 4. MICHAEL VERNON HORNER Mike What should a man be but merry. National Honor Society 3, 43 Homeroom Pres. 43 Student Gov't. 43 Football 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 D.E. Club 4, Associate Pres. 4. 3 M A BARBARA ANN HEYWORTH 5153, f Barbara X R 'Q 'h V ' Life has no pleasure -nobler 1 .. . P.. . fi Sf' if We eb' x-fam, us... W. In-4 K. WNW K if 'X ,Q-an N'-M .f in-, than that of friendship. Bible Club 33 Boosters' Club 3, 4. JUNE CAROL HINSHAW Junie There's a woman like a dew- drop, she's so purer than the purest. Glee Club 3, 43 Bible Club 43 Boosters' Club 3. 4. SHIRLEY JEAN HOLT Shirley Her heart is open as the day, Her feelings all are true, Art Ed. Barker 43 C.S.P.A. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Bible Club 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Homecom- ing Sponsor 43 Homeroom Sec. 33 Quill and Scroll 43 F,T.A. 4. MARIEL ELIZABETH HORN:-:R ..Mig,, She liveth so merry and maketh such sport. Glee Club 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 D.E. Club 43 Scribblers' Club 4, Treas. 43 Homecoming Sponsor 4. WILLIAM KING HowLE Wild Bil1 -For he's a jolly good fellow, which nobody can deny. Wrestling 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Football 3, 43 Jr. Exchange Club 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 4, V.-Pres. 4. 27 DAVID GLENN HUEEMAN ..HuHy., His aim is never to offend, And every person is his jriendf' Jr. Exchange Club 3, 43 Basket- ball 3, 43 '1'rack 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Monogram Club 3. 43 El Circulo Espanol 43 Hi-Y 4. BARBARA MELINDA InoL Barbara Whenever it comes to playing, you'll find her ready for fun, But also ready when there's work to be done. El Circulo Espanol 33 Glee Club 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Dramatics Club 33 F.T,A. 4. REBECCIA IMOGENE JARvIs Becky An intellect of purest worth, A heart of purest gold? Typist Barker 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 33 C.S,P.A. 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Debating Team 4. VIRGINIA SNIPES JONES ..Dumpy,. Ulloly, fair, and wise is she: The heaven such grace did lend her. Bible Club 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Red Cross Rep. 33 National Honor Society 3, 4. LARRY SELDEN JORDAN Jordan-Sellars I find the earth not gray, but rosyf' Boosters' Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 4. 28 Can away JAM!-:S RONALD HUNLEY ..ROn,. A hearty, a mischievous smile, make for him a life worth whilef' Football 3. 43 Monogram Club 3. 43 Track 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 D.O. Club 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN JACKSON Patsy A happy soul, that all the way To heaven hath a summer's day... D.E. Club 4. BARBARA SUE JONES usuen The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. Transfer 43 Boosters' Club 4. THOMAS RAY JORDAN HTOITI., 'Alf work and play clash, Let work go smash. Transfer 43 Football 4. CHARLES CRAVEN KERNS Wink He never has a worry, He never has a care. Boosters' Club 3, 43 D.O. Club 4 ffze Fam e Joi-IN MACK KI-:RNS Mack 1 am sure care is an enemy to life, Boosters' Club 3, 43 D.O. Club 4, LYNDA JEAN KING Lynda Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike. And, like the sun, they shine on all alike, Boosters' Club 3, 43 Bible Club 4. ROBERTA MARY KNor'r Roberta Possessing of great vitality and sheer enjoyment of life. Bible Club 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 43 Glee Club 33 Boost- ers' Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. DONALD HORACE LANGLEY Brown How my achievements mock me! I will go meet them. Key Club 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 4. V.-Pres. 33 Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Basketball 33 Le Cercle Francais 4: Student Store 33 Monogram Club 3, 4. TED MANN LEA Ted The hearty grasp. the honest gaze. The voice that means the things it says. Key Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, V.-Pres. 43 Homeroom Pres. 3, 41 Boost- ers' Club 33 Le Cercle Francais 43 Homecoming Committee 4, JERRY BRANSON KlMBAl4L Lefty Don't worry agork, and it won't worry you. Baseball 33 Monogram Club 3. RICHARD SMITH KLEEEERG Dick There was a little Man, and he had a little Soul. And he said, 'Little soul, let as try. try, try'. Jr. Exchange Club 3, 41 El Cir- culo Espanol 3, 43 Boosters' Club 4. WILLIAM DEXTER LANCASTER Deck HMingle a little folly with your workg A little nonsense now and then is pleasant. Transfer 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 El Circulo Espanol 33 Hi-Y 4. PATRICIA DAWN LANGLEY Langley A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Boosters' Club 3, 43 Glee Club 4. ELSIE KAY LI-:E Elsie Love. sweetness, goodness, in her person shined. Civinettes 3, 43 Homeroom Sec. 33 Boosters' Club 3, 4, Home- room Rep. 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Treas. 33 Homecoming Attendant 43 Student Council Act. Chr. 43 Homecoming Sponsor 33 Jr. Civitan Club Sponsor DoE-WAI-I- JACK 43 F.T.A. 43 Superlative. 29 LOREN GRAY LEWIS Loren If there's another world, he lives in bliss, If there is none, he made the best of this. Boosters' Club 4. DAVID LOPEZ David Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, And therefore let us be merry. Jr. Exchange Club 3, 43 Red Cross Rep. 35 Boys' Chorus 3. WILBUR DENNIS MADRY Dennis An ajjfable and courteous gen- tl-emanf' Adv. Mgr. Barker 4, Jr. Ass't. 33 Jr. Civitan Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Science Club 33 Boosters' Club 3, 4. Homeroom Rep. 43 C.S.P.A. 3: Quill and Scroll 4: El Circulo Espanol 33 Inter-Club Council 4. JUNE CAROLYN MANN June If she ever had an evil thought, she spoke no evil word, Boosters' Club 3, 43 Scribblers' Club 43 F.T.A. 43 Bible Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Homeroom V.-Pres. 33 Civinettes 3, 4. RICHARD ALBRIGI-IT MAY Dickie When hearts are true, Few words will do. Glee Club 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 4. 30 -C. vnu, we 'Ni a-i ? if.'V' 'HGH- Caa eway fo RUSSELL VANCE LITTEN Butch Let us enjoy pleasure while we cang pleasure is never long enough. Boosters' Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4, V.-Pres. 43 Wrestling 33 Football 3, Mgr. 43 Basketball Mgr. 43 Intramural Mgr. 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 4, Hi-Y 4. PATRICIA ANN LU'r'rERI.oI-I APM.. Chatter, chatter all the while, But everybody loves it. Boosters' Club 3, 4: Young Life Christian Club 33 Glee Club 3, 4g D.E. Club 3, 4. JERRY REID MANER Jerry The world's no better if we worry, life's no longer if we hurry. Transfer 4. DORIS MARIE MASON Marie A sweet attractive kind of grace, a full assurance given by looks, continual comfort in her face. Cheerleader 4, Sec. 43 Civinettes 3, 4. V.-Pres. 43 Dramatics Club 3: Le Cercle Francais 43 Home- room Sec. 3, Treas. 43 Boosters' Club 3, 4. BETTY CARLENE MAYNOR Betty Good natureland good sense 'must ever goin. Chief Typist DOE-WAI-I-JACK 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 C.S.P.A. 3: Red Cross Rep. 3, 43 Bible Club 43 Library Club 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 43 Inter-Club Council 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 F.T.A. 4. Me Fufa e JOHN HERBERT MCCOMBS John My heart is whole, my fancy free? Band 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Jr. Exchange Club 3, 42 Monogram Club 3, 43 El Circulo Espanol 3, 43 Football 43 Basketball Mgr. 3. MARGARET JENELL MCGOWAN Little Bit Small as a bird, light as a feather, Sweeter, far than the scent of heather. Boosters' Club 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Bible Club 3. ROBERT LARRY MILES Smiley Now let it worlcq Mischief, thou art aloof, Take thou what course thou wilt. D.O. Club 3, 4. GLENDA MAE MITCHELL Glen A good, true friend. Young Life Christian Club 33 Boosters' Club 3, 4. KENNETH RAY MITCHELL ..Ray., A sincere friend-a good ath- letef' Basketball 3, 43 Track 3. 43 Monogram Club 3. 4: Boosters Club 3, 43 D.O. Club 4. gy ? ' ir-ki. K Ex vim- X- 'Buffs ELDRED RAY MCDANIEL Razor Things are going to happen- why worry? Everything comes to him who waits-why hurry? Boosters' Club 3, 43 Baseball 3, 41 Monogram Club 3, 43 DO. Club 4. MARY CAROLYN McLoUn Carolyn Always smiling-always sweet, Always pretty and always neat? Ass't. Photography Ed. DoE- WAH-.TACK 43 Keyettes 3, 4. Pres. 4: El Circulo Espanol 3. 43 Home- coming Attendant 43 C.Q.P.A. 3: Quill and Scroll 43 Boosters' Club 3. 43 F.T.A. 3, 43 Home- room Treas. 3. V.-Pres. 43 Inter- Club Council 43 Attendant DOE-WAH-JACK 43 Jr. Play Make- up Crew 3. LARRY CLYDE MINTON Larry Attractive, athletic, a true boy in every way, Likinq all that life gives and living only in today. Football 3, 43 Baseball 43 Boost- ersi Club 3. 4, Homeroom Rep. 33 Glee Club 4, Sec. 43 Mono- gram Club 3, 43 Intramural Sports 3, Capt. 33 Student Store Ass't. 43 Hi-Y 43 Superlative. MALINDA BLANCH MITCHELL Linda She smiled and smiled- There was no hurt of sadness in her face. Bible Club 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 4. WILLIAM ERNEST MOORE Billy t'No Wisdom like silence. D.O. Club 3, 4, Treas. 4. 31 GEORGE WILLIAM Momus George The true, strong, and sound mind is the 'mind that can embrace enually great things and small. Jr. Civitan Club 3, 43 Student Store Ass't. 4: Homeroom V,- Pres. 3: Boosters' Club 3, 43 Homecoming Escort 43 Home- coming Committee 43 Hi-Y 4. THOMAS MONTFORD MULLIS Tommy Take it easy, have your fun, let the old world flicker on. Baseball 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Speech Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Super- lative. PEGGY Jo NEAL Peggy Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness and all her 'paths are peace. National Honor Society 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Boosters' Club 3, 43 El Circulo Espanol 4. JUDY LARUE NEWTON ..Judy., Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Young Life Christian Club 33 Boosters' Club 33 D.E. Club 4, Reporter 4. JANICE MARIE NICHOLS Janice Where lies my work, there also lies my heart, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 4, 32 fda eway to MARY LOUISE MORRIS ..Lou,, Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Boosters' Club 3, 4. JOANNE PATRICIA NALL UJOH 'Tis the songs you sing and the smiles you wear That makes the sun shine everywhere. Glee Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 43 Bible Club 43 Homeroom Sec. 43 Young Life Christian Club 33 Debating Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Boosters' Club 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 33 Homecoming Sponsor 3, 43 Srib- blers' Club 43 Speech Club 43 Glee Club Sponsor DOE-WAH- JACK 4. JANE ELIZABETH NEELY ..-Tame., Full of pep, and charm, and style, You can count her well worth- while. Keyettes 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Glee Club 33 F.T.A. 3, 43 Homeroom Treas. 43 El Circulo Espanol 3, 4: Homecoming Spon- sor 43 Jr. Play Make-up Crew 33 Superlative. ANDREW LoNc: NICHOLS ..P0Op,, His worth is warrant for his welcome. Homeroom V.-Pres. 3, Sec. 43 Dramatics Club 33 Jr. Exchange Club 33 El Circulo Espanol 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 D.O. Club 4. MAMIE LOUISE NICHOLSON Louise Tho' among a thousand you should try, Her place you never can sup- plyf, National Honor Society 3. 43 Sec. Jr. Class 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Student Gov't. 33 Homeroom Pres. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, V.-Pres. 33 Homecoming At- tendant 33 V.-Pres. Student Body 43 Student Store Mgr. 43 C.S,P.A. 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Student Council 43 Inter-Club :Council 4, Pres. 43 Barker Typist the future NORA LEE NIC:-IoLsoN Norie A good friend to all who know her. D.E. Club 4. SHELBY JANICE OLIVER Shortie She is little, she is wiseg she's a corker for her size. Boosters' Club 3, 43 Homeroom Sec. 33 Red Cross Rep. 4. RAYMOND KENNETH PACK Pack To have a. friend, you must be one. Boosters' Club 3, 4. CHARLIE WRIGHT PARKER, JR. Parkie Junior Who can live in heart so glad, As the merry country lad. Monogram Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3, Football Mgr. 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY KAY PARRoTT ..Kay,. One who is always dependable is as rare as a valuable gem. Adv. Mgr. DOE-WAI-I-JACK 43 Quill and Scroll 43 C.S.P.A. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 43 Boost- ers' Club 3, 4, Library Club 33 National Honor Society 3, 4. xg, and .gr , is?-f R , . New SANDRA JOEASE OAKLEY Asandyn Loyal hearted, strong of mind, A truer friend nowhere you'll find. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3. 43 Glee Club 3. PAUL LEONARD OWENS Leonard Speech is greatg but silence is greater? BARBARA HELEN PAGE Little Bit The most precious things are more often done up in small packages. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Homeroom Treas. 33 Dra- matics Club 43 Jr. Play Cast 3, Library Club 3: Le Cercle Fran- cais 4. DELIA ANN PARRIS ..Dee,, To varnish nonsense with the charms of soundf' Boosters' Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Bible Club 4. WILLIAM CLAUDE PATTON Bill Jokes and pranks you ever play, But never throw your time away. Boosters' Club 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 3: El Clrculo Espanol 3, 45 Monogram Club 4, Hi-Y 4. 33 JAMES FRANKLIN PAYNE Payne Life to me is a comedy. Band 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 El Circulo Espanol 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Safety Council 4. PATRICIA ANTONIA PERRY ..Pat,, Hea'rts' lightness from the mer- riment of May. Boosters' Club 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Young Life Christian Club 33 Bible Club 3. Bonsv LOUIE PHILLIPS ..Bob,, What's life without some fun? El Circulo Espanol 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 D.O. Club 3, 43 Glee Club 3. BIARBARA Plc KARD .Ticks And violets, transformed to eyes, Inshined. a soul within their blue. D.E. Club 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Homeroom Sec. 4. MARY CATHERINE PIKE ..Cat,, If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forget 'em all. D.E. Club 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Young Life Christian Club 33 Glee Club 3. 34 fda eway fo ROBERT GENE PEELE Bobby You can go as far as your con- fidence in yourself lasts. Boosters' Club 3, 43 D.O. Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Homeroom Pres. 4. LINDA EARL PETTY ..Lyrm., Friendship offers the best in life. Transfer 33 Library Club 33 Bible Club 33 Boosters' Club 3, 4. LEE UNA GRAvEs PHILLIPS ..Lee,, Those true eyes Too pure and too honest in aught to disguise The sweet soul shining through them. National Honor Society 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Homecoming Sponsor 43 Barker Reporter 33 F.T.A. 4: Le Cercle Francais 43 Band Sponsor DOE-WAH-JACK 4. GENEVIEVE LOUISE PIERCY Germie Lou A form more fair, a face more sweet, Never has it been my lot to meet. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Corr. Sec. 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Bible Club 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Home- room Treas. 33 Red Cross Rep. 43 Z-Iomecoming Sponsor 43 F.T.A. GEORGE WILLIAMS POOVEY George A pal to all who know him and a friend to all who don't. Jr. Exchange Club 3, 4, Sec. 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 El Circulo Espanol 3, 4. Me fafa e FRANK KERR PURDY, JR. Old Fox As merry as the day is long. Key Club 45 Football 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Track 35 Boost- ers' Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 45 Hi-Y 4, Pres. 45 Speech Club 35 Inter-Club Council 4. DON ALAN RAY HDOH.. The game of life looks cheerful when one carries a treasure safe in his heart. El Circulo Espanol 3, 4. MARGARET ANNE ROACH npeggy.. Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. Boosters' Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4, V,-Pres. 45 Speech Club 3. 4, Pres. 45 Civinettes 3, 45 El Circulo Espanol 3, 45 N.F.L. 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Jr. Play Cast 35 F.T.A. 3, 41 De- bating Club 3, 45 Debating Team 45 Scribblers' Club 45 Speech lub Sponsor DOE-WAH-JACK 45 Sr. Play. 3. C BARBARA ANN RONEY Bobbie A smile for all, a greeting glad, 3 A lovable, jolly way she had. 4 Boosters' Club 3, 4, Bible Club 3. EMMA JEAN RORER Jean I make the most of all that comes, The least of all that goes. Glee Club 45 Boosters' Club 4. I 1-'6'N'h .ye 3 V... .. 'C' A ,pw-f EUGENE NEAL QUALLS Sziua1ls The world looks better from behind a smile. D.O. Club 3, 45 Boosters' Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN RAYNOR ..Ann,, A daughter of the gods, di- vinely tall and most divinely fair. Civinettes 3, 4, Pres. 45 Home- coming Queen 45 Inter-Club Council 45 Boosters' Club 3, 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 4, See. 35 Dramatics Club 35 Glee Club 35 Jr. Play Cast 35 Girls' Chorus 4, Treas. 45 Attendant DOE-WAH- JACK Queen 45 Superlative5 Civinette Sponsor DOE-WAH- JACK 4. TRUDY BROADWELL ROGERS ..R0g,, She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Homeroom Pres. 3, Treas. 45 Keyettes 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Li- brary Club 35 Le Cercle Francais 45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Boosters' Club 3, 45 Student Gov't. 35 Jr.-Sr. Prom Commit- tee Chr. 35 Giftorian5 Key Club Sponsor DoE-WA1-1-JACK 4. SHELBY JEAN RONEY Shel Small, modest, lovable, sweet- A nicer girl you'll never meet. Bible Club 35 Boosters' Club 3. VIRGINIA EARLENE RUDD Earlene Her hair is like the shining sun. Boosters' Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Bible Club 3. 35 OLIVIA GAIL RUSH Gail Her brush, her pencil, and her Pen, Will make this world a better place, 1 know. Art Ed. Doi:-WAI-I-JACK 43 Boost- ers' Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 El Circulo Espanol 3, 43 C.S.P.A. 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Super- lative3 National Honor Society 3, 4. SALLY ANNE SANDERS Sally This merry, fun-loving bru- nette has a way about her you can't forget. Bible Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 El Circulo Espanol 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3. RAYMOND P. SHATTERLY Dink Pleasure is ever in his hands or eyes. D.O. Club 43 Boosters' Club 43 El Circulo Espanol 3. RICHARD LEE SHOE Richard Ready for anything be it work or play, An all round fellow in every way. Homeroom Pres. 43 V.-Pres. Jr. Class 33 Baseball 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4, Co- Captain 43 Jr. Civitan Club 3, 43 Homecoming King 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Superlative. RICHARD VINCENT SMITH Smitty Not too serious, not too gay, But a rare good fellow when it comes to play. Bus. Mgr. Do -WAI-I-JACK 43 Monogram Club 4, V.-Pres. 43 Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 C.S.P.A. 33 Le Cercle Francais 43 Jr. Civitan Club 3, 43 Jr. Marshal 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Hi-Y 43 DOE-WAH- JACK King 43 Superlatdve. 36 its 1-W' was if 3, ff'- 4-sys.. Can eway o JUDITH FERREE SAMUELS ..Judy., Charm strikes the sight, and merit wins the soul. Mgr. Ed. Barker 4, Jr, Ass't. 33 Civinettes 3, 4, Sec. 3: Red Cross Rep. 33 C.S.P.A. 33 Jr. Marshal 3: National Honor Society 3, 4, V.-Pres. 43 Homecoming Spon- sor 43 Alt. Cheerleader 43 El Circulo Espanol 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 El Circulo Espanol Club Sponsor DOE-WAH-JACK 43 Superlative. CAROL ANN SELF Carol Act well your partg there all the honor lies. National Honor Society 3, 43 El Circulo Espanol 3, 4. V.-Pres. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Boosters' Club 33 Homeroom Sec. 43 Homecoming Sponsor 4. NANCY ARLENE SHEPHERD Arlene A merry heart goes all the way, A sad one tires in a mile. National Honor Society 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 D.E. Club 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 El Circulo Espanol 4. DAVID WERSON SMITH Smitty His mind, his kingdomg and his will, his law. Pres. Sr. Class 43 Student Coun- cil 43 Student Gov't. 43 Dra- matics Club 3, 43 Debating Team 33 Debating Club 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Bible Club 33 Speech Club 3, 43 Masque and Gavel 43 Track 33 Le Cercle Francais 43 Jr. Play Cast 33 Hi-Y 43 Home- coming M.C. 4. WILLARD RONALD Sox Wild Bear It is better to wear out in mischief than to rust out in being solemn. Boosters' Club 3, 43 D.O. Club 43 Safety Council 4. file Fam e ANGELA GAYLE SPOON Angela The noblest mind the best con- tentment has. Glee Club 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 El Circulo Espanol 3, 4. CHARLES THOMAS STEELE Old Wolf Man is his own star, and the soul that can be honest is the only perfect man. Homeroom Pres. 4, V.-Pres. 33 Football 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Wrestling 43 Jr. Civitan Club 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 43 Intramural Sports 33 Bus Driver 43 Student Gov't. 43 Boosters' Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 43 Superlative. BONNIE DELoREs STICKLES Bonnie Let us then be what we are and what we think. Bible Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Homeroom Sec. 43 Homecoming Sponsor 3, VERA ETTIE STRICKLAND Vera NDGQP vengeance is the daughter of deep silence. Young Life Christian Club 3. BERTI-IA OLIVIA SUMNER Bert Speef-it silver, silence is go en. D.E. Club 43 Young Life Chris- tian Club 3. LARRY WILLIAM STAINBACK Larry A gentleman is often seen, but seldom heard to laugh. D.E. Club 43 Boosters' Club 4. RUTH GERALDINE STEWART Jerri Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. Boosters' Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Superlative. ROGER DEAN STRATTON Rickey Modesty becomes a young man. Band 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 4. RICHARD GAILES STUCKEY Gai1es Like a circle ending never, Does my mirth go on forever. Boosters' Club 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Super- lative. HERBERT WEATHERSBEE SUMNER Herbie He is happy who knoweth not himself to be otherwise. Baseball 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 D. E. Club 4. 37 FRANCES ARLENE SURRATT Frances For whoever knows how to 're- turn a kindness she has received must be a friend above all price, F.T.A. 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. MYRA ALLINE SWINNEY ..Myra,, Sweeter far than all things heard, Is the sound of laughter. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Young Life Christian Club 3. WILLIAM ADALPHUS TALLEY Billy His very faults smack of the racingess of his good quali- ties! Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Monogram Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Baseball 3, 4. CORA SUE TAYLOR Susie Full of ginger, and full of pep, She's done her part in giving us our rep'. Feature Ed. Doi:-WAH-JACK 43 Keyettes 3, 4, V.-Pres. 43 Cheer- leader 3, 4, Head 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Jr. Marshal 33 Home- room Sec. 3, V.-Pres. 43 Student Council 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Glee Club 33 El Circulo Espanol 3, Sec. 33 C.S.P.A. 33 Homecom- ing Committee 3, 43 Student Gov't. 43 Superlative3 Booster Club Sponsor DOE-WAH-JACK. THOMAS KIRK THAXTON ..T0m,, Silence and thought are com- bined to the best advan- tagesf' El Circulo Espanol 3. 38 fan eway to T1-1oMAs ANDRE Swxci-:soon Swice I am, out of ladies company, like a fish out of the water. Football 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Homeroom Pres. 43 Key Club 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 El Circulo Espanol 33 Hi-Y 43 Band 3, 43 Track 43 Safety Council 4. KAssEl.L EUGENE SYKES HKU Let them call it mischief. Football 33 D.O. Club 4. JANICE MARIE TAYLOR ...Tang Forrn'cl by the converse, hap- pily to steer From grave to gay, from lively to severe. Boosters' Club 3, 43 Library Club 33 Glee Club 43 F.T.A. 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Superlative. YVONNE EDNA TERRELL Bonnie What sweet delight a quiet life afordsf' PEGGIE ANN THIGPEN Peggie Ever loyal, ever true, To whatever task she found to do. Dramatics Club 3, 43 Bible Club 3, 43 Homeroom Treas. 43 F.T.A. 3, 4, Pres. 43 Homecoming Spon- sor 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Boost- ers' Club 3, 43 Jr. Play Cast 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 41 Le Cercle Francais 4, Sec. 43 Bible Club Sponsor Dom-WAH-JACK 4. file Fam e SYLVIA JEAN THOMAS Sylvia Her smiles show here happi- N ness. D.E. Club 4. LAURA JEANETTE THOMPSON Laura A very sweet girl, quiet and demuref' CELIA ANN TYSON Celia A friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Bible Club 35 El Circulo Espanol 3.4, Treas. 45 Red Cross Rep. 45 Homeroom Sec. 35 Boosters' Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. JEAN CAv1NEss WALKER Jean They are only truly great who are truly good. Boosters' Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Bible Club 3, 45 Red Cross Rep. 3. WANDA LOU WARD Wanda The quiet mind is richer than a crown. D.O. Club 45 El Circulo Espanol 3. in 'ide' CHARLES DUDLEY THOMPSON Charlie Goodness does not more cer- tainly make men happy than happiness makes them good. Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Boost- ers' Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 4. ROBERT JAMES TROY Space He can who thinks he can. Scribblers' Club 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4. SHIRLEY ANN WADDELL Shirley Better to be small and shine, Than to be large and cast a shadow. Glee Club 45 Boosters' Club 4. GEORGE BONNER WALTON Porgie As round as a barrel and just as full of fun. Boosters' Club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 D.O. Club 45 Monogram Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN WAY Shirley My gentle friend thou woulds't find the good in everything. Boosters' Club 3, 45 Bible Club 3. 39 LM DANIELLE FRANCES WEBSTER Chichi We gazed and gazed and still the wonder grew Atdthe many things she could on Exchange Ed. Barker 4, Jr. Ass't. 33 Homeroom Pres. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 3, National Honor Society 3, 43 Scribblers' Club 3, 43 Jr. Play Cast 33 Dele- gate N.C,S.C.C. 43 Civineties 3, 43 Inter-Club Council 33 Student Gov't. 3, 43 St.udent Council Committee Head 43 Bible Club 3, 4, V.-Pres. 43 Boosters' Club 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 43 Home- coming Sponsor 43 C.S.P.A. 33 F.T.A. 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Dramatics Club 43 Superlative3 Sr. Play. THOMAS WILSON WHITE ..TOm,. Good humor teaches jun to last. D.O. Club 43 Boosters' Club 3. 43 Safety Council 4. MACK RAY WILLIAMS Razor Strong and content I travel the open road. Wrestling 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 43 Football 43 Jr. Civitan Club 3, 43 El Circulo Espanol 3, 4g Mono- gram Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Boost- ers' Club 3, 4. DAVID LEE Worronn David Reason's whole pleasure, all the joys of sense, Lie in three words-ahealth, peace, and competence. Boosters' Club 4. JUDITI-I ANN WOODARD Judy Bug Give me true friends, And life will be a pleasure. Homeroom V.-Pres. 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Tri- Hi-Y 4. 40 ,QM av' 'S 33 ,gs-4 Calf away to JAMES CLINTON WEBSTER ...Timo None but such as are good men can give good things. D.O. Club 4. ELIZABETH MAE WILLIAMS Libby Willing, efficient, courteous, too, With a great mind, And good through and through. Proofreader Barker 4, Reporter 33 C.S.P.A. 33 Bible Club 3, 43 El Circulo Espanol 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 43 National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 F.T.A, 3, 4, Sec. 43 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Library Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Home- room Treas. 33 Historian 43 Com- mencement Speaker. JOHN KENT WILSON John Thou art a fellow of a good respect, Dramatics Club 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 4. LALAIHI MARLENE Woon Marlene A light heart lives long. Glee Club 3, 4, V.-Pres. 43 Boosters' Club 3, 4. JERRY OLIVER WRIGHTENBERRY Jerry A heart without fear, A face full of cheer. Boosters' Club 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 33 Hi-Y 43 El Circulo Es- panol 3, 4. Me fum e Books . . . pencils . . . paper . . . a lamp burning into the wee hours . . . all component parts of four long years of study that bring to these commencement speakers their honorable rewards. Left to right: Franklin Biggerstaff. Carol Foster, Becky Garner, Becky Hartis, Elizabeth Williams, David Brooks. Not pictured: Larry Elliot. Congratulations to Larry Elliot, who with a 97 aver- age is the valedictorian of the class of '57, and to Becky Hartis, who with a 96.7 average, is the salutatorian. Marlyn Smith and Gary Schaap, our 1956-57 mascots. were elected by the Senior Class. They will truly high- light the various Senior activities. The Junior-Senior Prom, Senior Class Day and picnic will find them on hand to add a touch of charm to these occasions. Can eway to the Fam e Amid the glitter and traditional pageantry of graduation, these outstanding juniors serve as marshals. Their duties consist of attending and ushering for all commencement exercises, First row, left to right: Carlyle, Lindley, Messer. Second row: Holt, Joan, Rich A., Chiefg Weeks, Rich F., Harriss, Holt, Janice. Not pictured: J. Barnwell, D. Newlin. The senior class presented a tense, moving drama, 'The Desperate Hours, to raise money for the senior gift. It was a highly successful production, bringing praise and complimentary reviews. 42 A Matter of Taste BEST LOOKING MOST PERSONALITY Ann Raynor Larry Minton Jane Neely Eddie Garrison X22 .ii.k ii i f . .fK5Qt','i.xc' fe r J 4 Yi. F1 tvs VAN his CUTEST MOST POPULAR Clifford Hanford Beverly Dickens Richard Shoe Louise Nicholson A Mailer BEST-ALL-ROUND BIGGEST FLIRT George Morris Judy Samuels Tommy Blanchard Harriet Harper BEST DRESSED HPXPPIEST Becky Harris Tommy Mullis Elsie Lee Gailes Stuckey of fasfe MOST ATI-ILETIC BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Sue Taylor Eddie Burke Russell Bowman Beckie Cobb MOST MUSICAL MOST COIXIOEIXIIAL Bill Catherwood Sylvia Grubbs Danielle Webster Tommy Steele A Matter MUST TALKATIVE MUST INTELLECTUAL Janice Taylor Richard Smith Larry Elliot Carol Foster QUIETEST MOST GRIGINAL Larry Agner Geraldine Stewart Jeanette Gilliam Charles Davis of Taste MOST EFFICIENT GIFTORIANS Gail Rush Franklin Biggerstaff Trudy Rogers Ted Lea aaa lull ilk: MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED IDROPHET David Brooks Eric Deaton Barbara Hafdaa rilaioalf-im TESTATQR Elizabeth Williams Danny Gee Q Vs fygmyy 3 ,V .,,,, '5f',,f?i'gF' ' z :vfsyiiff H V . 72-vglfxvli EN. . 1 .k,, i Qg1fg?g:4Y fy ,1 wif., f 21 92 out 9 Sm ,.. ,s ' V i i rflggrui Z A af ,,Lv, iw,i,3,9,43,,.iw fi' ,U Aj, ., hw' M gk , I ,-,Wg . R M 5 - 4 w 'QS 7.5, Wxh 'IH A good game, hon! In the Spring, a young man's fancy . . . Now boys, that's Monogram money, Nothing in his life became him like the leaving it. Jr. Civitan comes through again, Linda, you're very distracting. ! : ? F ' 1 ' ' 48 WM great plans for ffze fafare, Me Jarubrs are beeomrhg aware ffzaf . . . Me frm' IIS' Known Lindley Holt Newlin Thomas President ............. ....... D ON NEWLIN Secretary ................ BILLIE GRAY THOMAS Vice-President ...... ........ J OAN HOLT Treasurer ....... ................ P EGGY LINDLEY '-.. f. 9. 52513-3 '5Rv,:X - Green and White .325 ,..3j1,Jjsf1, - flower White Rose Morro Aim High But Reach Higher. J mum 1' mfg' Xlv 6 :W kv M XM www Nga? Qxxx-i: X xwfb? -R .. :I-'-fr Q -, W N, 1 , I ,. Q . N. K ., - A JL. .. . Y-, 5.-9 9,5 . -Rv '. u. f.. h - v - e 'K+ - f - .' 1 ' ,gn - -YN M fm wf f- A - 4-4 'f - '. f- - 1. 1 ., -1-., xyg , .-' r .f - 11 ., -O 5 x - 5 - . 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Z- Me fn Allen, Gladys Anderson, Wanda Andrews, Woody Armstrong, Joannie Avent, Mike Badgett, Joyce Baker, Edith Bane, William Barbee, Dexter Barnwell, Caroline Barnwell, Jimmy Baulding, Frances Beeker, Lois Beeker, Marvin Benton, Jean Blackmon, Mary Ann Bowes, Benny Brackett, Gail Brande, Judy Bridges, Wanda Brooks, Larry Brown, Thelma Burgess, Robert Bush, Harold Butler, Brenda Butler, Max' Cannon, Gail Carlyle, Becky Carr, Nancy Carrow, Ann Cassidy, Edward Caudle, Howard Chestnut, Artie Clark, Kathy Coble, Larry Coleman, Dean Collier, Carolyn Conklin, Bruce Copeland, Jimmy Cox, Alan Cox, Shirley Cozart, Barbara Crawford, Eugene Creech, Sandra Crenshaw, Lynn Croom, Jesse Cross, Patricia Crowder, Virginia ls Known Davis, Brenda Davis, Madge Davis, Peggy Descheemacher, Ju Duffer, Barbara Dunlap, Johnny Dunn, Ann Durham, Gordon Everette, Larry Faucette, Tryon Fayne, Jackie Finley, Betty Foster, Nancy Fawlkes, Arnette Frazier, Larry Gann, Neal Gant, Rosanna Garrett, Nancy Garrett, Ronny Garrison, Mac Gentry, Hilda Gentry, Robert Gerow, Jimmy Gilliam, Linda Glass, Milton Glenn, Elva Glosson, Loretta Goodman, Adelaide Graves, Glenda Greeson, Faye Guyer, David Hadley, Miles Hager, Nancy Hair, Jim Harden, Johnny Harris, Iris Harriss, Bill Hart, Eric Harvey, Dennie Haskins, Nancy Hawkins, Ray Hay, Brenda Hayes, Doyle Heath, Linda Hilliard, Fitch Hodge, Roland Haggard, Franklin Holland, Margaret anita JL,-Lv nr Z, rm, au... 3' x vv 1 ,pw- l:'Qll, 1 G i' W fi? 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V - 552 - ' - . -: rf Q - .- gwegm 'W 1. 1.-.,,K: -X513-,V-M y -- - 131 KK. f-, 52 Me End Hollifield, Jerry Holmes, Jackie Holt, Carolyn Holt, Charles Holt, Janice Holt, Joan Holt, Michael Hopkins, Dwight Howell, Luther Jackson, Penny Jenkins, Don Jennings, R. B. Johnson, Doris Johnson, Reggie Jones, Becky Jones, DeWitt Joyce, Clay Kakavas, Libby Keim, Tommy Kepley, Hazel Kimrey, Catherine Kimrey, David King, Pal Kittenger, Robert Kizziah, Brenda Lassiter, Mike Layton, Marie Lee, Gerald Lemmons, Ruth Lewis, Carolyn Lillv, Susan Lindley, Peggy Linnemann, Calvin Linville, Delores Lifflejohn, Mike Long, Frank Long, James Long, Jimmy Long, Peggy Loy, Bill Loy, Elizabeth Loy, Jerry Mansfield, Frankie Marshall, Jimmy Massey, Fred Murray, Joanne Mueller, Sybille Moss, Douglas ls Known Matthews, David May, Emanuel Mclntyre, Linda McKee, Pat McLaurine, Dottie Meacham, Butch Merritt, Margaret Messer, Melinda N.innis, Jennie Faye Mitchell, Jimmy Moff, Joanne Montgomery, Ralph Moore, Billie Faye Moorefield, Patricia Morton, Brenda Neal, Tommy Neese, Linda Nelson, Linda Newlin, Don Newman, Jack Newsome, Billy Oakes, Thomas Oakley, George Parrott, Ann Parsons, Billy Peace, Nancy Pegram, J. D. Perkins, Harold Perry, Linda Pickard, Sammy Pickett, Patsy Piper, Jimmy Poovey, Billy Porter, Barbara Presnell, Wanda Rackley, Sandra Ray, Manly Reiber, Fred Rice, Sylvia Richardson, Pam Rich, Alvis Rich, Frankie Robertson, Jimmie Roberson, Judy Rogers, Bobbie Jean Rushin, Ben Rutledge, Fayth Sawyer, Irma we 735 .. ir ilkirf , im? ... ,lg - 1: we ' N r .,l, H, ,:, 2 .msn ' .wif i ax? 12521 ' 5533, ' , A f Q ee B L in The flld E l i L Schiffley, Sandra Shout, Betty Shull, Fred Sisk, Charles Skidmore, Jimmy Smith, Barbara Smith, Larry Smith, William Sox, Sandra Spicer, Betty Stanley, Don Steele, Bill Stewart, Barbara Stewart, Billy Stogner, Billy Suggs, Jimmy Summerell, Howard Suttenfield, Jimmy Sutton, Jan Sykes, Robert Taylor, Marie Terrell, Jule Terrell, Patsy Thomas, Billie Gray Thomas, Guy Thompson, Billy Thompson, Mary Tickle, Jimmy Troxler, Helen Truitt, Tommy Trull, Ethelyn Wagoner, J. L. Waldroup, Judy Walker, Ella Rae Walker, Linda Walters, Eve Ward, Bucky Ward, Gene Ware, Wanda Watkins, Peggy Webster, Jerry Weddle, Owen Weeks, Johnny Whealton, Bruce White, Par Whitted, Dale Wilkie, Ted Williams, Margie ls Known Williford, Lonnie Wilson, Brenda Wimbish, Wayne Windham, Frances Wingo, Irma Wofford, Judy Woody, Warren Wray, Hope Wright, Jerry Wright, Judy Wright, Sally The Juniors presented a highly successful and entertaining com- edy in their effort to raise funds for the Junior-Senior Prom. Star- ring in The Man Who Came to Dinner, Ben Rushin, Rosanna Gant, and Joyce Badgett turned in brilliant performances. Oh Weeks----what za lover you are! He's all shook up. You tell 'em Cherry. Trudy because . . . The glamour oi' homecoming. Presenting Catherocchi , . . W.H,S.'s master musician Caught fb Me Act flfrer one year af W. ff. 5. Me Sopfzomores are 5177! In dues! of af Solafzbn Gordon Rogers Deaton President ,e,e,e.,...,,e.e e,e...e,ee P HIL DEATON Secretary e,....,e. Vice-President ........,,.....,ee CLYDE GORDON T'Y'9CLS'l,L'l'87', eee, E, folors Red and White tv X Tv , ix Xi X flower XX E Red Rose J ffl! Morro Not For Self, But For Allf' vi Brown DEE BROWN REID ROGERS '-5+ A' 'if' ', L,-',..'f '- v' .. .'L'V v v 'P' 5' '.- v I-, - - - JI, ,341 .. 7 .4-'-L - 9. .,, uv. 1 4-H ,'1.'.1- ,, ., G51 ,V vu- --i .'1',- New- --5 z -11:41 'XLR 15, 14 . ls. 1 .Q U-fp 'f Yfy' --.f S 1' - -T' . -N .-I fx L-, .f- fe:-. - - .. .1 2-'D O ' N v . 1' ,. ' . X . .. ' f' , -Q.-: , X -W 'f gl ., - , --l' 3 P.g1TiXTW,f-hsvv ' -Va. ' Ni i-9121311 114' ,QPR 3 '.,. ' Xigigf H51 U , ., Av I -5 .. 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N... ,.,'.,., 58 Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Baker, Su Janice Luther Richard e Ballard, Betty Lou Barbee, Betty Barbour, Frank Barham, James Bateman, Linda Batton, Dixie Bayliff, Ted Berrey, Brent Best, George Biggerstaff, Franklin Bishop, Harold Blair, Mary Bland, Ward Bolick, Ronald Boone, Kathryn Boone, Tommy Bradshaw, Wanda Braxton, Graves Bright, Peggy Brown, Dee Browning, Linda Bryan, John Bulla, Sandra Butler, Wayne Byrd, Glenda Campbell, Elizabeth Canada, Larry Capes, Kenny Carroll, Barbara Carroll, Earlene Carter, Bobby Catherwood, George Cheek, Herman Cheek, Jack Christopher, Linda Clark, Linda Cobb, Paul Brenda Larry Marvin Ruth Coe, Janeen Coe, Peggy Coble, Coble, Coble, Coble, Coggins, Judith Cole, Barbara Ann Coleman, Richard Compton, Patricia Costner, Joseph Couch, Johnny af olahbn Coveney, Toby Cox, Jo Ellen Crawford, Libby Dameron, Glenda Davis, Kenneth Dean, Warren Deaton, Phil Dellinger, Linda Dickson, Anne Dodson, Susan Dodson, Jeffrey Dodson, Richard Dollar, Barbara Doss, Patricia Dunnagan, Brenda Durham, Linda Edwards, Ellen Edwards, Ida Edwards, William Elder, Benny Elkins, Terry Ellington, Ray Ellis, Robert Eskridge, Patsy Everett, Helen Ezzell, Sandra Faucette, Gary Finley, Bobby Florance, Virginia Fogleman, Robert Fogleman, Wayne Forbes, Hettie Forbis, June Foster, Frances Foust, Adrian Frazier, Ronnie Fuller, Tommy Gentry, Donna George, Dorothy Gibson, Barbara Gibson, Buddy . Godwin, Ellen Goodson, Richard Gordon, Bill Grant, James Gray, Dottie Gregory, Marianne Griffin, Nina Grubbs, William Gwin, Gretchen Hagood, Virginia Hall, Emma Hall, William Hardie, Linda Harris, Beverly Harris, John Harris, June Hart, Jimmy Hartis, Susan Hayes, Boyce if 'YQ' QE In Guest of Henderson, Mike Herron, Judy Heyworth, Bill Hicks, Wesley Hodge, Barry Holloway, Harry Hooper, Bette Jo Horner, Linda Howard, Steve Hruslinski, Eugenia Hudgins, Patricia Hudgins, Sherry Hunt, Sammy Isley, John Isley, Kay Ellen lsley, Norma Kay Jenkins, Don Johnson, Dale Johnson, Henry Johnson, Jack Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jordon Jordan, Jordan, Jordan, Faye Glenda Julia Patricia Peggy Richard Bobby Judith Kay Rodney Kandounas, Maria Keenan, Robert Keyser, Donna Kilpatrick, Malcolm King, Nancy Carol King, Vicky Kinney, John Kiser, Hazel Lambeth, Gala Large, Becky Lee, Linda Leonard, Nancy Linnens, G. A. Loman, Mary Long, Alan Long, Ella Roe Lorimer, Nancy Lowder, William Loy, Charles Loy, Patricia Luck, Johnny Lupton, Ruth Lynch, Thomas Malone, Brenda Mangrum, Geraldine Mann, Linda Mansfield, Nancy Marion, Janice Martin, Carolyn Martin, Faye n' Solarfbn Martin, Larry McAdams, Gwen McCorkIe, David McCuiston, George McCuiston, Johnny McDowell, Perry McGowan, Lois McLendon, Darryl Milam, Kenneth Minor, Billie Mitchell, Becky Mitchell, Edwin Moore, Keith Moran, Nolan Morton, Jimmy Nance, Marie Neely, Doug Neely, Jackie Neese, Charles Newton, Pat Nicks, Glenda Norris, Billy Pace, Kaye Parrish, Lewis Parris, Betty Patterson, Patricia Pearson, Marce Pegram, Patsy Pennington, Bobby Petree, June Phelps, Larry Phillips, Gara Van Pierce, Katherine Pitts, Nancy Porterfield, Ann Presnell, Ann Price, Edward Puckett, Charles Puckett, Christine Pulley, Lee Ray, Ted Reavis, James Richards, Lorena Riddle, Roy Riggsbee, Shirley Roberson, Jane Rogers, Helen Rogers, Reid Roney, Nancy Ross, Betty Royster, Becky Rudd, Linwood Rudder, John Salter, John Scott, Wilson Sellars, Billy Sharpe, Ann Shaw, Barry Shepherd, Donald Sims, Patricia N.: vw +4 - 'Af' iii' K ,, ,, it , ' .3 6 t Q if: 414 X.- ,Ky l K I Z l L , my-my . -w-we .spy ve . Tf..n 6- ,- , vane-3 --if---Y,f,q. V L In dues! of a Solaffbn 62 Smith, Betsy Smith, Carolyn Smith, Clifford Smith, Eleanor Smith, Jerry Smith Noel 1 Smith, Sylvia Stainback, Linda Stephens, Mary Stevenson, Jean Stinson, Doris Strange, Shelby Strickland, James Stutts, James Summers, Leon Sumpter, Nancy Swinney, Rebecca Sykes, Pat Talley, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Robert Billy Dorothy Steve Teal, Fran Terrell, Terrell, Carlton Paul Thaxton, Ellen Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Becky Hazel Norman Wallace Thomas, Wanda Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson Connie Eva Gray Pal' Rebecca Thornton, Thomas Tickle, Bettie Tisdale, Tom Turner, John Underwood, Brenda Underwood, Carmen Wagner, Judy Waisner, Diane Walker, Clay Ward, Rebecca Warren, Sandra Way, Frieda White, Pollyanna Wicker, Jerry Wicker, June Williams, Kenneth Williams, Linda Williams, Wallace Williamson, Dan Wilson, Brenda Wilson, Judy Wilson, Winky Wooten, Clyde Wrape, Judy Wright, Donald Yarborough, Craig Yarborough, John As the bell rings for lunch period, there is a rush of students toward the cafeteria where de- licious and nourishing meals are served. Mrs. Howerton and her staff carefully plan each meal in an effort to please each student. Whether it's chewing gum, cough drops or notebook paper, our efficient student store clerks are always happy to oblige. Managed by the Student Body Vice-Presi- dent and her assistants, the two Student Stores are stocked with everything neces- sary for schoolwork. The Student Body has become very dependent on the Stu- dent Stores, which have definitely proved their usefulness. Left to Tight: Minton, Morris, Nicholson, Grubbs. Rain or shine, the W. H. S. bus drivers are always at work supplying transporta- tion for students to and from school. With a high record for safety these boys may be depended on for their loyal serv- ice. Left to right, kneeling: Ward, Steele, Suggs. Second row: Piper, Jordan, Hart, Massey, Ray, Fuqua, Holt, Harden. Now, Frankie, you should know that girls don't Second lunch gab fest. wrestle! Oops-somebody told on Don! Our J. V. cheerleaders-but why such expressions? Is this some new kind of transportation? Must be Muscle men? kinda raunchy. w n A Case of ldenfhjv fnfenhg a new world of experiences and fan, ffze Fresfzmen drelil r Strangers Bur Unafrafb' McAteer Long Pope W d President , Y,,,A,,,,,,.,,,,,V , EDDIE MCATEER Secretary , ,.. ee DELORES LONG Vice-President eeeeeeeeee eeee .. B o BBY WARD Treasurer rr.r DWIGHT POPE Colors Old Rose and Silver Flower Sweet Pea Morro Not On Top But Climbing? Z, , gf djnigf' f ,.z .,8a sk .xj A nf ...x P AR . lx.. lyk. v N W . , -. if f Ti ' - ma . al Q: W -wsu yy! In f. tgpwrximwl ,Q 1, . -, 5 MNXNx3I'yy5f,47 , ,6 w , , Xwprfwffrrf - F' Lv E-1 ' 1 ' . X -fs-Q 4,- 1 '. --,1j,:C. Strangers Adams, Jane Allen, Allen, Claudine Danny Allgood, Larry Amick, Gordon Amick, Mike Arnette, Gerald Avant, Brenda Barbee, Shirley Boker, Glenda Boker, Walter Baldwin, Carolyn Baldwin, Gene Barbour, Carolyn Barnhart, Martha Barnwell, Mary Bell, Ray Bennett, Linda Birdsey, Kathy Blackwell, Edith Blackwell, Johnny Blanchard, Barbara Blanchard, Sandro Blanchard, Vicky Blue, Robert Blythe, Aaron Boggs, Betty Bolt, Jimmy Booth, Carol Bray, William Breedlove, Jo Anne Bright, Jerry Brooks, Cathy Brooks, Donald Brooks, Patricia Brown, Jacqueline Bryan, Barbara Bryan, Richard Bryan, Richard C. Bryant, Sylvia Callahan, Linda Campbell, Marshall Campbell, Roy Carden, Faye Carpenter, Joanna Carter, Dewey Carter, Wayne Cates, Brenda Cates, Carolyn Cates, Clifton Catlett, Arthur Chambers, David Chappell, Gerald Chauncey, Judy Coble, Charles Cobb, Larry Coble, Herman Coleman, Larry Combs, Brenda Copeland, Patricia but Ulldffdlbi Copeland, Randal Costner, Priscilla Cox, Billy Craig, Pauletta Crawford, Ronnie Crenshaw, Judy Crumpler, Sally Crutchfield, Mary Crutchfield, Sandra Dabbs, Bruce Davis, Albert Davis, Joyce Davis, Kendell Davis, Peggy Ann Dellinger, Melvin Dickerson, Richard Dixon, James Douglas, Donna Dover, Brenda Dowdy, Ann Dowdy, Bud Drake, Charles Duffer, Ray Dunn, Carolyn Dunn, James Durham, Kay Edwards, Joyce Edwards, Judy Elder, Cliftie Elder, James Elkins, Linda Elliott, Patricia Epps, Robert Evans, David Evans, Jimmy Fabiani, Vickie Farrell, Larry Fayle, Mary Fields, Tommy Fowler, Keith Fox, Laura Fuller, Jackie Gunn, Taylor Gattis, Richard Gaydon, Clarence Gentry, Selma Gerringer, David Gilliam, Arnold Godfrey, Donald Gordon, Ann Gray, Betty Gutherie, Lyndon Hall, Jerry Harden, Dawes Harper, Larry Hart, Franklin Hay, Patsy Heath, Billie Hellman, Mark Hensley, Barbara Strangers Heritage, Frankie Hicks, Ellen Hill, Keith Hilliard, Melvin Hodgin, Lynda Holladay, Glenina Holmes, Jackie Sue Hopkins, Helen Huffines, Gary Hyatt, Betty Isley, Linda James, Betty Jarrett, Mary Johnson, Carole Johnson, Judy Johnson, Robert Johnson, Vicky Jones, Betty Jones, Judith Jones, Judy Jones, Tom Keck, Billie Jean Kelly, Larry Kennedy, Betty Kepley, Denny Kester, Dan Kidd, Betsy Kimrey, Lurene King, Joseph King, Mac Kiser, Patricia Kivett, Jane Knowles, Ann Kraycirik, Milan Lackey, June Lackey, Sarah Lamar, Nancy Larzelere, James Lashley, Carole Lashley, Jimmy Lee, Harriet Lewis, Edward Lindley, James Long, Delores Long, Faye Long, Ronald Lowe, Lucille Loy, Henry Loy, Kirk Loy, Zelma Lyerly, Melie Mabrey, Rosita Maness, Betty Maness, Billy Markham, John Marley, Ken May, Brenda Gail May, Sandra Maynor, Janet McAdams, Carol but Unafravb' McAteer, Eddie McBane, Minnie McDaniel, Pamela McKinney, Jerilyn McLoud, Bob Michael, Linda Minton, Linda Moore, Fonda Kay Moore, Linda Moran, Mary Lou Morgan, Kenneth Morris, Loretta Moseley, Jimmy Mull, Queenie Murphy, Linda Nash, Laura Neely, Marion Neese, David Newton, Brenda Newton, Glenda Norton, Nancy Oakley, Leon Oakley, Sarah Odom, Jerry Orander, William Page, Audrey Page, Jeanne Parker, David Parker, Kenneth Parrott, Carole Patterson, Bobby Pattishall, Frances Pattishall, Michele Paul, Larry Pease, Robert Pennington, Dale Perry, Gwen Perry, Linda Phillips, Holland Phillips, Kathryn Phillips, Patricia Pitts, Jimmy Pope, Dwight Porter, Leonard Presnell, Gayle Purgason, Jimmy Pynn, Robert Qualls, Nancy Roper, Bobby Raper, Donna Rascoe, Dennis Ray, Bobby Joe Ray, Carolyn Rector, J. D. Rhew, Gail Rice, Ronald Rice, Thomas Rich, Joe Richardson, Judy Rimmer, Wanda Strangers Robinson, Paul Rogers, Art Roney, Delores Rudd, Smythie Rudisill, Jimmy Russell, Sandra Satterfield, David Saunders, Tommy Scott, Douglas Sessoms, James Shambley, David Sharpe, Glenda Shoffner, Bob Sinclair, Carolyn Sink, Gary Smith, Barry Smith, Billie Smith, Vickie Speakman, Jeanette Stanley, Sarah Stewart, Ruth Stogner, Robert Strange, Judy Styles, Tommy Sullivan, Tommy Surratt, Gary Surratt, Jeneane Sutton, Glenda Swain, Tyson Skyes, Glenda Tate, Elaine Tate, Jean Tate, Richard Thomas, Carolyn Thomas, Edward Thomas, Sally Thompson, Bryant Thompson, Larry Tickle, Arliss Tickle, Carole Tillmon, Sally Toney, Iris Travis, Betty Troynham, Janice Tysor, Lynda Tyre, Harriet. Umberger, Ranny Vernon, John Walker, Gail Walker, Nancy Walker, Sylvia Walters, Gary Ward, Bobby Ward, J. W. Ward, Larry Ward, Marie Warren, Gail Warren, Timothy Watkins, Elva Kay Waynick, Jerrie ' L . but Unafrafb' Webster, Bill Webster, Katherine Webster, Mary Whedbee, Ella Ray Wheeley, Linda Carol White, Kim Whitten, .lerry Wilkie, Robert Wilkinson, Dottie Williams, Ann Williams, Frances Wilson, Peggy Wilson, Vickie Wilburn, William Wimbish, Nancy Winfrey, Lynda Womack, Kay Wood, Sandra Woods, Linda Wrenn, Gene Wrenn, Martha Wright, Carolyn Yoder, Dean Yoder, Phyllis A hearty thanks to our maids and janitors for keeping W.H.S. so clean and beautiful. They do an excellent job in the maintenance of our school plant facilities. Left to right: Daisy Walker, John Lawston, James Walker, Louise Jefferson. Robert Pennix, Cornelia Kemp, J 1 Q I Sam Yarbrough is always at hand when there's something to be fixed. His skillfulness, friendliness, and willingness to help make him an asset to W.H.S. and a friend to every student. The Strange twins. Well, I carft seem to find it. I think you're gonna like this picture! Christmas brings the joy of giving. Did he make it? or Did he make it? Nope, he made it. 'Tm the new student teacher, Who are you? 5 , V . 3 . 0 - , C O I , 0 I I '72 If M QQ Q WWW, , Nigga ff 4 . X X f YN N . x . X is S NX Y fl, NZ L' 5 I A 4 Nw V.-4 W X X r iff? I 9 f 7 FXX I Web of Knowledge Top: Economicsj English. Middlel Study Hallg Glee Club. Bottom: Historyg Girls' Physical Education. Bedaffbs As our mysterious Ioeouty is coo- tiired in one tleeting glonceh we teei ner exotic groee, To ooss oe- tore Lis will be o continuing oorode ot beouties, sonne derniire, some elegont, sorne soonistieoted, some Wnolesorne, but ol! together tney present o review ot our beootitoi domsels wno contribute so muon to tne scene ot XXXHS. Attendants JMZM Carofyn fwcygomll The traditional Southern belle is reflected in the good looks ot Carolyn McLoud, a girl with a most enchanting smile. Carolyn, who hails from Elon, is serving as President ot the Keyettes this year. ,Mi44 alan Jlgaynor A quick smile sets oft the fresh-faced natural- ness ot this poised beauty. Ann's friendliness won her the presidency ot the Civinettes and many other laurels. is Q Q 151 'M .15 5312 , ' '4 5 . ' if I 957 Doe ,XZ 7111 A 547 VJ-:Za 11111 e z Subile sopriimieoriori is mirrored iii the worm orfrocriveriess of our 1957 DOE- WAH-JACK QUEEN-fMi5S Becky Horiis. Our brown-hoirod, green-eyed regoi beoufy who embodies o rore Corribiootiori of iri- felligeoce orid looks, hos mode moriy friends with her cosuol grin. Wah-Jock Queen Richard Smith, King I i 2 , A i 79 . 7 rf' ' A w' t f f 'wwf ry- + 1956 Homecoming Queen and Court MTendofw1s Mu55 HSIC Lee, Mass Bewerfx Puckm M15 Cgygfyn IXAQLOW1 NANSK bgfkx Hmm md RICPIGVO Shoe, King. Femmes I-'afales 244 gazgwcu, Aazjen Sponsored by Srudent Council 14.4 gevezfy 3icAen.4 Sponsored by Notionol Honor Society w,f.1,.h .X,.:...., .Jun ,,,,3g,,:-z. 'M ,f ' 4p,s.-, ,,- .Q M1-3,,,g - wi-wf 7 femme: 41,4 jmnelfe qzffzm Sponsored by Keye-Hes M144 jenny? jgogew U. Sponsored by Key Club .L..Slu...L.1,1 ..,1,, .az fatale: JM E44 nn llgaynoa: Sponsored by Civinettes 24.4 Zfde fee Sponsored by Junior Civifon femmes 1.44 yeaneffe Jamaica Sponsored by Dromotics Club 2.4.1 fiafrfne Cyazzigcon Sponsored by Monogram Club Fatale: .XMIM M6Zd 5-riff? Sponsored by Librory Club M244 AQZYKIE awww Sponsored by Bible Club Femmes 24.4 gamuefaf Sponsored by Sponish Club .XMIM !20dC Sponsored by Speech Club A p Fafales JWZZAA ujanne J-lefgnez Sponsored by Junior Excjhonge .f Z4i4.4 J 0-mm Crzmfgeff Sponsored by Future Teocnem of Arnerico X ,f wff.rfmv,:: ..-. ,J .,1, , V 2 Femmes Miha gel? ywcvigx Sponsored b Y S T H M244 Kali? Cfarl Sponsored by J T H Fatale: J! fff fini jvdnlfze Aff!!! Sponsored by Glee Club JZXZZAA fee Zffiyafs Sponsored by Bond M 4 ,JMZJA :btw ' Sponsored by Booster Club fMi4.4 geclie Cf Sponsored by Cheerleaders Femmes jviyfot f4 QM dfales JMU. 6l'Cl4fl0lfl XZPIZ 5'!lflDZ6'C.40lfl Sponsored by Distributive Educoiion 24.4 fnazywcel Aalfd Sponsored by Diversified Occuoofions 'F' fi '5 - EF ' fi 1 ,, ,,f,m l JJ 2' X V i, , Soc bl Homecoming week began with the chapel program to choose the Homecoming Queen. Twenty girls brought their dresses to school, and amid the bustle and scurry of getting ready, the nervous jitters, the big smiles, and the soft music, t.here emerged five happy, but tired, finalists. Friday came and left a memory of bands playing and sponsors waving, a glorious crowning of the queen and fire works at halftime, and a thrilling homecoming defeat. Then came soft dance music to end our week with just the right touch of sentimental gaiety. 92 nfrgfue Y-'fy 1 , 'I - ' Wikyfgi' 1 , i i 2 - fx it l ' ' 'Six W A golden gate opened into My Blue Heaven, a fairyland with glittering streams of light interspersed among the happy couples. Thus we were introduced To the 1956 Junior-Senior Prom reigned over by Miss Lucy Davis and Mr. Toots Fowler. Bill Langley and his Star Dreamers furnished music for the gala occasion. 93 Another gala occasion! The sweetest music this side of heaven Celebrities of W.H.S.-the famed Starlight Trio. Cou1dn't be that bad, Deaton. Oh, no, Harriet-not another one! What! Candles for dessert? faugfzf 171 Me Act has ye if , .fx A Q ggailagzw ' 'f!1Qf1fL', '91ii5:Qg2?i -12: ,!?fi',:sfgZJ,gv vu' -4-jfgaw Z,-K W. A K . g 1 L,?i' f F E , gf 3: lx JP K ,X XX E f 5 I 5 Q, ...N 5 2 f ,X Me Inward fye BECKY I'IARTIS ..,,,,.. JEANETTE GILLIA1VI,I ,,,,, , RICHARD SMITH ,,,. KAY Hoon .,,.,..., KAY PARROT1' ,,,,,,, , BEVERLY DICKENS,.. ,,,,,,,Editor-in-Chief ,.Associate Editor ,, ,, ,Business Manager Ass't. Business Manager . ,, ,,,, Advertising Manager Ass't. Advertising Manager SUE TAYLOR ,,,,....,,,, ,, ,.....,,,,..,. Feature Editor CHERRY DICKSON ..,,, ,Ass't, Feature Editor GAIL RUSH ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,.A.,,,,,,,,,,,,, A rt Editor KATRINE GARRIsoN,.. .. , . ,,,, ,Photography Editor CAROLYN MCLOUD ,, Ass't. Photography Editor CHARLES DAvIs ,,.,, , ,, ,,,.,..,... Sports Editor EDDIE GARRISON ....,. Assit. Sports Editor BETTY MAYNOR ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,, Chief Typist SHIRLEY BURGESS ,,,, ,,,,,..., A ss't. Typist lla 'ff Miss EMMA LOU GARNER .. ,,,,, Faculty Adviser Smith, Hartis, Gilliam, Parrott ldentification of pictures has been the main job of the DOE-WAH-JACK assistants this year. Repre- sentmg the freshman. sophomore and junior classes, they have done a big job in helping to prepare the annual for publication. First row, left to right: Holt, Finley, Brown, Carr, Elder, Second row: Lirmemann, Deaton, McLoud. 97 They fell No Tales BARBARA HARDENW, Editor-in-Chief JUDY SAMUELS .....,,, ,,,, . ,Managing Editor LARRY ELLIOTT ..,..... ., .,,,.. News Editor DAVID BROOKS ,,..... ,,...., S ports Editor HARRIET HARPER ,..... ,,,,.. S ociety Editor ERIC DEATON ,,....,,.,,, ..,,.,,, F eature Editor DANIELLE WEBSTER ,,...,. .....,,, E xchange Editor SHIRLEY HOLT ,,...,,,,..,. ....,.,,,,,..,... S tajf Artist BILL CATHERWOOD ,...,,, FRANKLIN BIGGERSTAI-'F ,..... ,Staff Photographer ...Business Manager DENNIS MADRY ..,,,,.,...,,, .......,,,,,,,,, A dvertising .Manager MILTON HOLT ..... , Ass't. Advertising Manager SYLVIA GRURBS .,.,.....,,,,,,,,,.....,,,.,,,,,,.. Circulation Manager BECKY JARVIS, LOUISE NICHOLSON ...,.,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,.,,,,, T ypists JUNE BOWLAND, ELIZABETH WILLIAMS ,,,,,.. Proof Readers MISS ELLA CAsl-IWELL ..,,,,,........ ,,,...,, F acuity Adviser Samuels, Madry, Harden, Biggerstaff scurrying to and fro these reporters and assistants aid the Barker staff by bringing in the latest news. Meeting the final deadline keeps them on the run. First rownleft to right: Weeks. Carlyle, Ware, Rich, F.: Gray, Rich, A. Second row: Richardson, Wright, Lupton, Kllpatrick, Lemmons, White, Best. 99 Duty si. - ' Z 5 Student body oFHcers for the school year 1956-'57 are: Left to right: Bill Grubbs, Treas.3 Alvis Rich, Sec., David Brooks, Pres.: Louise Nicholson, V.-Pres. STUDENT COUNCIL. This year saw a new student council come into ofiice. With them came a desire to accomplish great things. Under the leadership of David Brooks, the council has been restored to its rightful place as a vital part of our school life. This year in order to obtain the services of students especially suited to particular Helds. the council appointed five permanent committee chairmen-Danielle Webster, Entertainmentg Franklin Biggerstaff, Publicity: Charles Davis, Co-ordination, Elsie Lee, Activities, and Beckie Cobb, School Spirit. Among the council's many projects were sponsoring the dance, Picnic Under Moonglowf' Homecoming, motorcades and busses to out- of-town ball games, Social Standards Day, a supper and Parent's Night for the football team, initiation of the Safety Campaign, Twirp Season, Operation Spirit Week, and working throughout the year to keep up school spirit and pride in W.H.S. First row, left to right: Hartis, Taylor, Smith, Nicholson, Seelinger, Adviser. Second row: McAteer, Ncwlin, Brooks, Rich. Third row: Grubbs, Deaton. 100 Before Dy 71 X , NA'fIONAL HONOR Soeu-Try, The speeches are over, and with candles burning, the members solemnly come down the stage steps. Circling the junior section, they gaze sternly at the group. Those who have the grades wonder if they have met the other standards. When it seems as il' everyone has been tapped, a form approaches and then you see a smiling face, As the robe slips on, you walk to the stage feeling proud and realizing that it was worth the effort. Now the duties are to maintain your high standards. First row, left to right: Rush, Self, Shepherd, Burgess, Gilliam, J., Dickson, Hartis. Harper. Webster. Samuels. V.-Pres.: Phillips, Stewart, Maynor, Parrott, Second Tow: Hood, Car- roll, Jones, Bowland, Rogers. Garner, Nicholson, Dickens, Sec.g Neal, Williams, Grubbs, Foster, Nichols, Miss Mur- rell, Adviser. Third row: Horner, Brooks. Davis. Mann. Dinkler, Treas.3 Gee. Deaton, Gilliam, D.3 Elliott. Agner, Biggerstaff, Holt. Pres.: Jordan. i NATIDNAL HDNUJR nn ye A WN-WM' M . 51' ggaggafwetis.tfgiirttesasiwgsga-1g.w -ff, 5,-Si ! .1 . . , f .3 V . gay: - . -. ., .. .. ff . - - A f Q Lf D. . . ,, .. .. ,g r - .. .. -- ' D 7' Y ,Q 2 STUUENT GQ!'ER4NMENT. Composed ol' the Student Council and homeroom presidents, our W,H.S. student govern- ment. has a voice in the representation ol' student affairs and problems. With a bigger and better school as their 81171, thefollowing members have contributed their time and effort toward the achievement of that goal: First row, left to 'rzghtr Hood, Dickens. Harden, Nicholson, Brooks. Biggerstaft, Swicegoocl, Steele, Elliott, Smith. Lea, Holt, M. Second row: Rich. A.: Thomas, Lindley, Baker, Holt, J., Newlin, Rich, F.: Copland, Garrison, Weeks, Harriss, Long, Deaton. Third TOIDJ Pope, Tickle, Wilburn, Browning, Isley, Brown, D.: Piercy, Lynch, Best. Gordon. Kilpatrick, Grubbs, Newton. Fourth Tow: Hartis. Taylor, Markham. lVlcAtecr, Johnson, Allen, Long, Harden, Craig. Brown, J., Ward. Carter, Odom. 101 L70 e KEY CLUB. Under the leadership of Bob Barbour, the Key Club has again given the students of Williams High the Student Directory-and, how often it. is needed when phone calls must be made! Buy a shaker f Get a ticket 4these are familiar cries associated with the club. Without the Key Club such service projects as the direc- tory, teacher appreciation day, chapel programs, and gifts to the school for needed improvements would not be possible. First row, left to right: Barbour, Pres. Second row: Lee, V.-Pres.g Neal, Treas.g Rich, Sec., Mr. Walker, Adviser. Third row: Best, Purdy, Newlin, Gerow, Deaton, Pg Gordon. Fourth row: Coble, Tickle, Puckett, Davis, Copland, Gilliam, Fifth row: Langley, Swicegood, Garrison, Barnwell, Neely, Linnemann, Lassiter, Pegram. . ...frai l .bf .. . .E K -ff-.zlwzll f QM.m.1-,W .. , . KEYETTES. Worthy of high praise for their participation in civic and school affairs, the Keyettes have high- lighted the school year in numerous ways. A delightful Christmas dance, the Frozen Fantasy, was one of many suc- cessful projects carried out by the hard-working, conscientious members. Other activities include additions t.o the All-State players' picture case in the lobby of the gymnasium, helping needy families at Christmas and Thanksgiving, and beautifying the Memorial Stadium Triangle Park. First row, left to right: Dickson, A.g Porterfield, Smit.h, White, Thomas, Finley. Second row: Hood, Rogers, Neely, Dickson, C.3 Carr, Isley. Third row: Harper, Wilson, Heffner. Lindley, Wright. Fourth row: Carlyle, Sec.g Gilliam, Dickens, Garrison. Fifth row: Taylor, V.-Pres., Messer, Treas. Sixth row: Mrs. Gerow, Adviserg McLoud, Pres. 102 L'ompef171bn Jumon CIVITAN. This year the Junior Civitan Club has taken part in a number of projects to benefit the school. Under the leadership of their president, Dennis Madry, the industrious, hard-working members have done a tre- mendous job. Selling fruit cakes, working on an excellent homecoming Hoat, helping under-privileged children. getting their quota of new members, and participat.ing in civic projects, interspersed with hay rides and shouts of Civitan cheerleaders, all brought a good year for the Civitan boys. First row. left to right: Madry, Pres.: Mr. Fred Miller, Adviser. Second row: Gee. Biggerstaff, Weeks, Harden. Third row: Williams, Elliott, Brooks, Smith, Shoe. Morris. Fourth row: Holt, Barham, Long, F4 Kilpatrick, Avent, Rogers, Long, A. Fifth row: Rushin, May. Steele. Bare, Rich, Grubbs. if warm hr. g I as . 5-,...si..f. .. . . W-.is-gsm., .tm VHP sm-mf 0959? l -K... C1v1NE'rT1-:s. Brirnming over with ideas to improve our school and community in the way of civic projects as well as extracurricular activities to benefit the pleasureable aspects of school life, the Civinettes, led by Ann Raynor, have done a magnificent job. A few of their projects include a Valentine dance, Cupid's Capers, the presentation of an I.B,M. Time Stamping Machine to be used in the ofiice, and the distribution of a basketball pamphlet, con- taining cheers, the roster of players, and schedule, to the student body. The Civinettes also brought cheer to others outside the school by helping needy families both at Thanksgiving and Christmas. First row, left to right: Lilly, Samuels, Clark, Teal, Lupton, Wright, Gant. Second row: Windham, Motif. Hartis, S4 Jones, Holt, Joan: Merritt. Third row: Hartis, B.: Holt, M.: Harden, Cobb, Webster. Fourth. row: Lee, Mann, Roach. Fifth row: Holt, Janice, Treasg Mason, V.-Pres.3 Hay, Sec. Sixth row: Miss Hedrick, Adviser: Raynor, Pres, l03 V -- ---W Y H Q wo Clue FUTURE TEACHERS or AMERICA. The Future Teachers of America emphasizes character and leadership. It is for the social and informative growth ol' all interested students who plan to teach, The main duty of the F.T.A. is to help the faculty in various activities, First row, left to right: Thigpen, Grubbs. Williams, Helfner, Garrison. Neely, McLoud, Second row: Rogers, Surratt. Foster. Piercy, Garner. Deese, Campbell. N.: Idol. Lee. Third row: Roach, Dickson. Holt, Maynor. Campbell, P.. Taylor, Catherwood, Mann. Webster. Q3 dim-A Aff . ' a.a-mn JUNIOR ExrHANGE CLUB. Buy your cowhells right here was a familiar cry heard during football season this year. One of many projects sponsored by thc Exchange Club boys, the sale ol' the cowbells was an effort to improve school spirit.. This venture proved quite successful as did the distribution of T.B. cans in the way of a service project.. Frist row, left to right: Mr. Thomas, Adviser, Hanford. Press Newman, V.-Pres, Matthews, Secg Truitt, Treas.g Andrews. Second row: Oakley. Hadley, Harriss. Garrison. Dinklcr. Third row: Yarborough, Ward, Terrell. Long, Gordan. Kittenger. Fourth row: Cates. McCuiston. Howle, Huffman, Williamson, Kleeburg. l04 ffzredd of life INTER-CLUB COUNCIL. Composed of the presidents of all the service clubs, the Inter-Club Council strove to better the relationship among those particular organizations. Headed by Louise Nicholson, Vice-President of the Student Body, the Inter-Club Council has done an impressionable job. First row. left to right: Barbour, lVIcLoud, Raynor, Madry, Nicholson, Pres., Lemmons, Smith, Maynor, Cobb. Second row: Grubbs, Treas.1 Brooks, Rich, Sec. BIBLE CLUB. Always one of the largest clubs, the Bible Club this year gave food to a family at Thanksgiving and presented an engraved plaque for the Administration entrance. The members also worked toward promoting Christian fellowship among students by sponsoring devotions in chapel each Friday morning. First row, left to right: Hood, Pres.: Grubbs. Williams. Ware, Mann. Webster. V.-Pres., Thigpen, Maynor, B., Brown, Hicks, Dickson, C.3 Dickson, A., Miss Kickline, Adviser. Second row: Andrews, Mitchell, Piercy, Blanchard, Taylor, Walker, Hey- worth, Tillman, Dodson, Fox, Knowles. Third row: Raper, Kivett, Sutton, Tate, Traynham, Webster, Maynor, J., Skyes, Jones. Durham, Hay, Callahan, Johnson, Costner. Fourth row: Mansfield, Bain, Hawkins, Pressnell, Lashley, Qualls, Harvey. King. Holmes, Edwards. Fifth row: Crawford. Morton, Rackley, Glosson, Edwards, Johnson, Lackey. 105 Q fnfw Samoa Hi-Y, Working toward Christian fellowship and service, the Senior Hi-Y boys have contributed to the World Service project in Korea, taken part in the Inter-State Hi-Y conference in High Point, and supported the Hi-Y scholarship campaign for some member of the Inter-State Hi-Y. In the way of sports, the athletic members had an undefeated team in the Y.M,C,A. basketball league. First row. left to right: Patton, Mullis, Purdy, Pres.: Howle, V.-Presg Steele, Swicegood, Cates, Second row: Burke, Smith, Wrightenberry, Payne. Williams, Parker, Gilliam. Third row: Fambrough, Litten. Lancaster, Minton, Huffman, Stuckey, Morris, sau s...44 SENIOR TRI-HI-Y. To create, maintain and extend, throughout the school, home, and community, high stand- ards of Christian character, is the motto of the Tri-Hi-Y's. The Senior Tri-Hi-Y has undertaken many service projects including a contribution to the statewide Y.M,C.A. campaign for Korean families, These girls also took food to a family at Thanksgiving, dressed dolls in December, and helped with a Christmas cheer case. First frow, left to right: Miss Lassiter, Adviser, Maynor, Pres., Fayle, V.-Pres., Burgess, Treasg Andrews, Corr.-Sec., Webster, Grubbs. Williams, Thigpen, Deese. Second row: Jarvis, Rush, Taylor, Swinney, Belcher, Walker, Spoon, Dodson, Piercy. Third row: Page, Mann, Oakley, Nichols, Mitchell, Durham, Parris, Woodard, Knott, Garner. Fourth row: Burke, Neal, Campbell, Carroll, Holt, Cheek, Stickles, Cobb, Tyson, Sanders. 106 hed 0 De Irby JUNIOR TRI-H1-Y. Active in school affairs and service projects these Junior Tri-Hi-Y girls have taken care ot' the school sickroom, dressed dolls tor under-privileged children at Christmas, stuffed T.B. envelopes. and donated a minimum ot' S20 to the aid ot' Korean children. First row. left to right: Smith. Foster. Heath. Gentry. Wray, Pres- ncll. Shoal. Whitted. Walker. Secmzd row: Greeson. Perry Brown. Rackley. Trcas.: Dunn. V.-Pres.: Lemmons. Pres., Ware. Rec.-Soc.: Clark. Corr.-Seeg Walter. SchifTley. Nelson. s .,,,,-...-- fn. .,:'.a:-me . -. , ., . .qi 'Y 9-n 9 . 4 . Q . Sovnotvmmz TRI-H1-Y. The Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y members contributed their share of service to the Tri-Hi-Y organization. Included in their projects were dressing Christmas dolls and distributing TB. posters. First row. left 1.0 right: Smith, Pres., Wrape. V.-Presg Elkins. Corr.-Sec.: Hruslinski. Rec,-Sec.: Blair, Treasg Mitchell, Lee. Second row: Porteriield, Pegram, Patterson, Pace, Wicker, Teal. Harris. Third frow: Barbee. Presnell, Gregory, Way, ghistophcr, Lambeth, Browning. Fourth row: Edwards. Coble, Newton, Hudgins, Eskridge, Rodgers, McAdams, os cr. l07 3 A Study 171 Black dna' Wfwe SCRIBBLERSV CLUB. Interested in creative writing, the members of the Scribblers' Club entered posters in the New Orleans Poetry Exhibit and sponsored an original Oratory Contest for W.H.S. students. Ably instructed in the art of writing by their talented adviser, Mrs, Tom Dula, the members published an anthology of the club's activi- ties three times during the year. First row, left to right: Roach, Gee, Troy, Rich, A., Nall. Second row: Rich, F.g Brooks, Harden, Weddle. Third row: Jones, Mann, Finley, Webster. mafia? if W wp- my LIBRARY CLUB. The industrious Library Club is composed of students who work in the library during their study periods. Meetings are held once a month to plan school service projects. Among these was a book tea for the faculty on February 4, 1957. Representatives from the club took an active part in the Northwestern District Conference in Winston-Salem in November. First row, left to right: Cole, Whitley, Wood, Batton, Hudgins, Durham, Barnwell, Moran, Second row: Bateman, Bridges, Dickson, Windham, Mitchell, Teal, Hagood. Standing: Miss Hob- son, Miss Stone, Advisers: Coble, Edwards. 108 B I Honor Remo 71 d t who shine in both the fields of dramatics and speech comes MAsQUE AND Gfxvi-:L. Only to those few stu en s ' . V the honor of being chosen for the Masque and Gavel. Mernorizing speeches. learning lines. developing good delivery, and just working hard go into the making of a Masque and Gavel member. The new members chosen since the picture was taken are: Danny Gee, Russell Bowman, Ben Rushin, Calvin Linnemann, Owen Weddle, Jo Ann Moff. In the spring this honorary organization sponsors a declamation contcst which attracts considerable ' f R -h and David Brooks. interest. Members at present are Peggy oac UH 'lf FV4. Hu 439 an ., . f. QUILL AND Scaom.. The DOE-WAH-JACK and Barker members hope to be chosen as members of the Quill and Scroll. Only seniors who do outstanding work on their school publications are accepted into this national-honor society for journalists. First row, left to right: Miss Garner, Miss Cashwell, Advisers. Second row: Brooks, Dickens. Hood, Grubbs, Williams, Taylor, Samuels. Nicholson. Garrison. K.: Parrott. Catherwood. Third row: Webster, May- nor. Gilliam, Hartis, McLoud. Deaton. Dickson. Davis. Rush. Garrison. E.: Smith. 109 P o ecahhg Af omeys DEBATING TEAM. The debating team members were chosen early in the year from a large number of candidates. Many hours of thought went into preparing the speeches on the national debate topic: Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Sustain for Major Agricultural Products a Price of Not Less Than 90 per cent of Parity. These declamations brought to Peggy Roach. Calvin Linnemann, Betty Finley, and Jim Copland coveted positions on the Hrst. team. Traveling far and wide to triangular debates, they stoutly defended their position on the issue. Left to right: McCorkle, Jarvis, Linnemann, Roach, Weddle, Finley, Rushin. DEBATING CLUB. The Debating Club is formed by those people who show interest in debating by coming out for the debating team. These members help the debaters Find information and prepare speeches. First row, left to right: Roach, Smith, Robinson, McCorkle, Nall, Linnemann, Mrs. Gerow, Adviser. Second row: Urnberger, Shaw, Copland, Finley, Fogleman, Rich, Minnis, Weddle. Third row: Turbyiill, Salter, Rudder, Edwards, Henderson, Har- den, Badgett, Rushin. 110 Magmhkenr Decepfzbn SPEECH CLUB. With a new adviser. Miss Thomasson, the Speech Club participated in National Forensic' League and other speech activities. Under their sponsorship were a chapel program and a declamation contest. First row, left to right: Roach, Pres. Second row: Boone, Linnemann, V.-Pres., Copland, Carr. Badgett, Umberger, Nall. Wrape, Shull, Sec,-Treas. Third row: Lassiter, Davis, Moff, Smith, Miss Thomasson, Adviser, Finley, McCorkle, Jennings. .44 DRAMATICS Cum. Lights, curtain, action-the play has begun. Whether it is Muggsy's Merry Christmas or The Man who Came to Dinner, there exists the same tense atmosphere, the same last-minute stage fright and reviewing of lines that you think will most certainly be forgotten. Almost too soon it's time for the last curtain call. Then everyone is on stage showering praises and congratulations to the cast, thereby amply rewarding the members for their long hours of hard work. First row, left to right: Mason. Dodson. Mansfield, Clark, Raynor, Dickson. Fambrough. Second row: Roach. V.-Pres., Dickens. Secg Elliott, Treas.1 Bane, Whitted, Gilliam, Nelson. Fuqua, gnfith. Miss King, Adviser. Third row: Bowman, Pres, Gentry, Marshall, Webster, Thigpen, McCorkle, Wilson, i iam. 111 Foregyn lnfrgfae LE CERCLE FRANCAIS. Connaissez-vous Paris? Do you know Paris? These are familiar words to French Club members who meet once a month to see films, to learn songs, and to play games in French, Seniors learning more about the French people, language, and customs are: First row, left to right: Stratton, Surratt, Page, Nichols, Har- per, Treas.g Gilliam, Dickson, Rogers, Piercy, Phillips, Jarvis, Berrey. Second row: Blackwell, Foust, V.-Pres., Mason, Elliot, V.-Pres.g Catherwood, Pres.: Grubbs, Pres.g Garner, Sec., Thigpen, Sec., Hood, Heffner, Treas. Third row: Stuckey, Garrison, Lea, Deaton, May, Shoe, Smith, R., Litten, Smith, D., Jordan, Miss Garner, Adviser. SPANISH CLUB. A Spanish proverb says, He who would understand his neighbors must put his head into their house. Thus, the Spanish Club, a comparatively new club at W.H.S., opens a tiny keyhole through which the members may glimpse their neighbor as he is. First row, Left to right: Dodson, Spoon, Atkisson, Mann, Rush, Wil- liams, L., Pres.: Self, V.-Pres.: Tyson, Treas.g Fayle, Sec., Roach. Campbell. Second row: Poovey, Kleeberg, Wright- enberry, Payne, Ray, D., Crumpton, Williams, R., McCombs, Patton, Loy, Samuels, Neely, McLoud. Third row: Catherwood, Wilson, Benton, Carrow, Lemmons, Lindley, Harvey, Neal, Stewart, Moif, Robertson, Walker. Fourth row: Bateman, Ray, M.: Wagoner, Pickard, Hadley, Hollifield, Wimbish. Boswell, Moss, Jones, Flynn, Jordan, R., Mitchell, Mrs. Byrd, Adviser. Fifth row: Terrell, Rich, F., Bowes, Jordan, B.3 Hopkins, Kimry, Newsome, Hayes, Meacham, Conklin, Butler, Rich, A. 112 A Chbm' 1 fancelled DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION. By teaching the distribution of goods and services Distributive Education aids stu- dents in choosing their vocation. Acting jointly with the D.O, Club, this department was organized for the purpose ol' keeping employer informed as to the students' abilities and activities. Both clubs attempt to make whatever contributions they can in the way of school service projects. First row. left to right: Smith, Nicholson, Bowland, Horner, Anderson, Stainback, Everette, Davis, Cozart, Shepherd. Second row: Sumner, Haithcock, Treasq Woody, Caudle. Holmes. Pres.: Newton. Pickard, Hall, Arnette, Johnson, Third row: Loy, Barts, Peach, Moore. Sumner, Caulder, Horner, Grant. Lutterloh, Sec., Keim, V.-Pres.g Pike, Descheemaker, Jackson, Mr. Casey, Adviser. Divmisrrrizn OCCUPATIONS. Diversified Occupations furnishes training in an apprenticeable trade and oflice work. Our future secretaries and businessmen are: First row, left to right: Adams, Sec.: Watkins, Jackson, Marr. Haith, Hanford. V.-Pres.: Blanchard, Oakley, Sox, Kerns. C.g Kerns, M.: Mr. Burke, Adviser. Second, row: Arnette. G.: Hornaday. Moore. Peele. Pres.g Owens, Allison. McDaniels, White, Phillips, Patton. Beeker. Third row: Miles, Tim- merman. Sykes. Bush. Mitchell. Chestnut, Brown, Arnette, W, Fourth row: Howell, Black, Butler, Cassidy, Trees., Lindley, Haggard. Thomas, Andrews. Fifth row: Everette, Butcher, Barbee, Walton, Long, Webster, Cobb, Gann, Qualls, Nichols, Colcy, Huntley. 113 .ffhg a Song of 5'1Lrpence,' GLEE CLUB. Sheet music rustles, the pianist strikes a cord, and voices rise in a rather imperfect combination. Stop . . . Let's try again, As the session wears on, there is a marked improvement in the chorus. The Glee Clubs are preparing for a concert-the culmination of their many hours of practice. Under the direction of Mr. William E. Fitzgerald, the Glee Clubs had a highly successful Christmas concert and participated in the State Music contest. The members are: Anderson, J., Anderson, W.: Baker, Barnwell, Blackwell, Blanchard, B., Blanchard, S., Boone, B.g Boone, K.g Brackett, Brande, Brooks, Brown, D., Brown, T.: Bulla, Burke, Butler, Carpenter, Cobb, Coble, Coggins, Coleman, Collier, Conklin, Craig, Creech. Crowder, Crumpler. Crutchfield, Davis, Deese, Dodson, Dollar, Dowdy, Durham, Edwards, Fambrough, Farrell, Finley, Florence, Fogleman, B., Fogleman, D,g Fogleman, 114 A Sc eecfz of Pa e Delfflf N - , .ai . ' ,............ R., Foust, Fowlkes, Fox, Fuller, Fuqua, Gant, Garner. Gilliam. Glass, Glosson, Gordon, Graves. Hadley. Harvey. Hayden, Hensby, Hicks, Hinshaw, Hodge, Holland, Holmes, Holt. Hopkins, Idol, Jennings. Johnson, D., Johnson, H., Jones, Kennan, Kennedy. Kent, Keyser, Kid, King. N., King. P., Kivett, Lackey, J.: Lackey, S., Lambeth, Langley D., Langley, P., Lashley, Lassiter, Lee, Leonard. Lewis, Lilly, Litten, Long. Loy, Maner, Merritt, McBane, McDowell McGowan, McLaurine, Minton, Moore, Morris, Murphy. Nall. Nash, Neal. Newlin, Newton, Parris, Patton, Pearson Perry, Pressnell, Pym. Qualls. Rackley. Ray. Raynor, Reiher, Rhew, Rich. Richardson. Roberson. Rorer, Rudd, Rut- ledge, Sinclair. Skinner, Spoon, Staley, Stevenson, Stewart. Surratt. Taylor. Terrell. J., Terrell, P., Thigpen, Thomas C.: Thomas, W., Thompson. B., Thompson. C., Toney, Traynham, Waddell, Waldroup, Walker, G.: Walker, N. Ward, Ware. Webster, Wheeley. Wilson, B., Wilson, V., Womack, Wood, Woodard, Wrenn, Yodcr, 115 No orxbu Af Noi y CHEERLEADI-ins. Amid the color and pageantry of every game. the cheerleaders stood behind the Bulldogs cheer- ign for a Victory that never seemed to come during football season. But as basketball came and with it victories. the shouts of Go Bulldogs rocked the gym, Led by Sue Taylor. the WHS. cheering squad kept our spirit high. New and different ideas were brought out this year-pre-game pep rallies. bigger inotorcades. and ll public address System at the ball games. First row. left to right: Carlyle, Harper. Taylor, Head, Mason, Thomas, Bowman, Clown. Second row: Garrison, Gilliam, Dickson, Cobb, Ass't. Head: Holt, Messer. . , . .. gg1 3iik..s.1fffMMH-W- ',, . A I 5 AT' in .fr in 1'-3 t 1 ' ' ni A t is iwfvwswst' .J Milt, ,4--my Boos'ri-:Rs' CLUB. Black and gold, ain't we bold -- Let's really hear it this timenfall were familiar sounds from the Boosters' Club meetings held before our ball games. President Beckie Cobb and the cheerleaders led cheers bringing the spirit to a high pitch for the nightfs g2ll11C. Aside from getting everyone excited about the game, the Boosters encouraged attendance at the ball games, sponsored the sale ot' student activity tickets. and chartered busses to some out-ot'-town games to get as many Bulldog supporters as possible in the stands. Omcers are: Presi- dent, Beckie Cobb: V.-Pres., Sally Wright: Sec.-Treas., Clyde Gordon. 116 Varfbfy of Weapon MAJom:'rTEs. One, two, three, kick! are familiar words to our seven majorettes who certainly add beauty and color to the W.H.S. Marching Band. Clad in snowy white uniforms trimmed with gold braid, they prance down the field, twirling their batons. Original routines by these high steppers supplement the formations and musical arrangements, as they delight the crowd with talent and charm. Left to right: Hooper, Lorimer, Strange, Waisner, Lindley, Clark, Harris, K ' 23 2' . ...AKR ' l ' BAND. Proudly arrayed in new uniforms, our revamped band met approval from all sides and went all out to please. As the lights dimmed, the loudspeaker boomed: And now, ladies and gentlemen, the W.H.S. Marching Band under the Leadership of Mr. James C. Cole -Flashlights glowing, the band began the melody of a familiar song and went. into one of many intricate formations. The crowd strained to figure this one out. Catching its significance, they burst into applause. This spectacle was the result of many hours of practice and drill every sixth period. But their hard work brought rewards in better school spirit and a trip to Asheville where a good time was had by all. The members are as follows: Burke, Drum Major, Gee, Holt, Payne, Phillips, Fogleman, Avent, Bolden, Jones, Dunlap, Gerow, Harriss, Hodge, Johnson, Kent, Long, Pickard, Poovey, Roberson, Smith, Sykes, Webster, Weeks, Wilkie, Williford, Gentry, Ammons, Andrews, Barham, Biggerstaff, Canada, Christopher, Clark, Cobb, Davis, Edwards, Gordon, Henderson, Howard, Lynch, Mann, Moran, Neely, Smith, Williamson, Yarborough, Taylor, Martin, Elder, Gentry, Harden, Holiday, Amick, G.g Amich, M.: Blue, Blyth, Bryan, Coble, Cox, Elder, Fields, Heilman, Oakley, Markham, Strange, Parker, Polk, Rice, Sanders, Styles, Surratt, Tickle, Tysor, Williamson, Swain, Tyson, Whitten, Mewborn, Blanchard, James, Jones. 117 fold falculaflbn CAMERA CLUB. Strike a pose . . . move your head to the right just a little . . . ahh-h that's perfect. About that time the camera clicks and the W.H.S. shutter bugs are at work. Mr. Thomas, their adviser, helps these bud- ding amateurs learn the tricks of the trade. A comparatively new club at W.H.S., we can certainly expect to hear greater things of them in the future. Left to right, seated: Mr. Thomas, Adviserg Shaw, Lemmons, Foster, Mc- Cuiston, Weddle. Standing: Holloway, Oakes, Gann, Yarbrough, Best. .Wa-V Z .f W. LM, . .f,Mf.. ,Qw- H.-4. .Jw G? .. , -,,, . , - J 7 , Q . , , 1 ,..w, 1. . ,. - ' ' n ' 'iw . ,wi rw'-,, V-' , . N ..,. ' 'A A -W - 'viz ' i' A 03+ if ree'-, ' ' . . I .. , . . .. ,, . M- -i -ft. - ' . 4. ' q , -,,p,,5, .yea A' N U W, A , , , I , M A I .,, M. .W H A . E . if Ak if if .. L, KW A K fi ,,,,,jVfz.' 'V Nr ' , . X ,f-L., A i . -' ,Ah J , - I d H ' I ,Q ity- . if,,,.., W, , . MONOGRAM CLUB. Letters and sweaters-these rewards for each athlete are made possible by the Monogram Club. The big day is the awarding in chapel of the sweaters with the gold B. All this is financed by selling but- tons, ribbons, and programs. First row, left to right: McDaniels, Talley, Pres., Bowes, Shoe, Mitchell, Lassiter. Swicegood, Litten, Burke. Sec.-Treas.g Howle, Foust, Thompson, Harden. Second row: Steele, Montgomery, Huff- man, McCombs, Newsome, Eskridge, Purdy, Williams, Langley, Minton, Anderson, May, Andrews. Third row Garrison, Jennings, Pegram, Walton, Copland, Stuckey, Gee, Cates, Hayes, Hadley, Ward, Hunley. 118 P ofecfors of file Innocent SAFE DRIN'ING CouNcII.. Newly organized this year, the Safe Driving Council left a great impression on W.H.S. students. Its ambitious members, striving to promote better driving among teenagers, set. to work on many worth- while projects. These include printing the newspaper, Skidmarks, choosing the safe driver of the month, and giving safety car checks. Being the first safe driving council of its kind in the United States, this organization has already won praise and recognition from all around. First row, left to right, seated: Bowman, Garrison, Grant, Elliott. Second row, seated: Messer, Cobb. Third row, standing: Mr. Bowles, Adviser, Rushin, White, Hodge, Han- ford, Boone, Payne. W me rj W ia' f RED Caoss REPRESENTATIVES. The expression Give is the earnest plea of the Red Cross Representatives com- posed of one person from each homeroom. Aiding this nation-wide organization in every way possible, these members may be depended on for their faithful service. First row, left to right: Walker, Pease, Mewborn, Long, Hardie, Barbee, Cates, Oliver. Miles. Second row: Miss Hobson. Adviser: Garner, Loy, Page, Nicks, Hay, Costner. Caulder. Bush, Coble. Third row: Glosson. Foster. Tyson, Piercy. Blanchard, Sutton, King, Maynor, Keck, Coble. Fourth row: Whitted, Shoaf. McCorkle, Campbell, Lee, Bowes, Thomas, Norris, Walker, Hart. 119 EW ,K s. - ' . 3' 3 J af, X - Well, if it iSl14L Adonis! And thc best, mam won. What's Juno running for? Don't hit rx bump. you'11 bruise your lov. Calm, cool, cullcclcd, and ever so aloof, All righi--Break it up boys. A Ca e of la'enf17y lik , i Q Me Harder Nineteen fifty-seven football was disappoint- ing for the Burlington squad, with a record of 1 win and 9 losses. For the second year in suc- cession the Williams High football team failed to win a Western AAA conference game: how- ever, the Bulldogs were improving towards the end of the season. Coach Bud Phillips' eleven opened the season with a thrilling 6-0 victory over traditional foes, Graham High, as fullback Tommy Steele gal- loped 49 yards for a touchdown. That was Burlington's only victory, although the Bulldogs lost games to both Reynolds and Gastonia by one point margins. In many games our Bulldogs appeared to be ready to snap their losing streak, but the breaks never seemed to come. In the second game Williams lost to Asheville 12-03 then Winston-Salem won 13-12 after mak- ing a second half comeback. Burlington led 12-0 with about a minute left to play in the half, but Reynolds scored before the half ended and again in the second half to eke out a victory over the Bulldogs. High Point won a 6-0 victory as our offensive machinery failed to get moving. In their worst showing of the season, the Bulldogs dropped a game to Myers Park, 19-G. Talley intercepted a pass and put Burlington into a 6-0 lead early in the game, but. from then on out it was all Myers Park. Before an excited homecoming crowd the Bulldogs came within ten seconds of winning their first ball game. Making a fine showing, Burlington led by a 12-6 score until the final 10 seconds, when the Green Waves marched Top to Bottom: Bulldogs begin practice before school begins with nearly 80 boys out. Eskridge downs Gastonia's Campbell, but the Green Waves down the Bulldogs in the '56 Homecoming tilt. Garrison stops High Point's halfback, Otis Hines, as Lassiter makes an assist. May Fa!! sixty-five yards in three plays--including a dis- puted l5 yard pass-interference penalty- to score the winning touchdown. The Raleigh Caps proved a little too much as they topped the Bulldogs 18-7. The Bulldogs outplayed the Caps in the second hall' and drove to their only touchdown in the fourth quarter. Co-Captain Don Langley made thc touchdown otl' a quarterback sneak and split the uprights for the extra point, Burlington's Hrst ol' the season. Heavily favored Charlotte Central found itself trailing 12-7 at half time, but the Wildcats came back to win by a 27-12 margin. An expected close battle failed to develop. as the Greensboro Whirlies trounced the Bull- dogs by a 26-0 score thus winning the Western AAA Championship. The Bulldogs closed out their season with a 6-0 defeat at. the hands of Salisbury. One bright spot in the season was that nearly 80 boys came out for practice and there were plenty of players for good scrimmage sessions. Perhaps the biggest thing leading to the poor season was the lack of a varied offense. After the first few games, opposing teams seemed to know that the Bulldogs passed little and ran most of their plays on straight handolifs between the tackles. Also the blocking was not always up to par, but our defense was good enough as proved by the fact. that only four teams scored more than two touchdowns against us. Congratulations to center Bill Talley and full- back Tommy Steele for making the Greensboro Daily News All-Conference Team and to Doug Eskridge and George Walton for receiving honor- able mention. Top to Bottom: Who's who in this mad scramble between Burlington and the Bison from High Point? Hollifield attempts to twist away but is downed as High Point wins 6-0. Hollifield is stopped, as Bulldogs lose to Myers Park l9-6. 'diff 'U' 40 lf '37 -X x -'Q If I 3 V wb r M'44 Lcng!ey-QB, Co-copt. McCombs-G Eskdidge-E Gordon-HB Howle-G Steele-FB Hunley-HB i ,pus '19 can W f 'g9'i iii? Q X - KC. w5i5gg,n 5 -A 'NO -QHQ' 'Gad - 1 -551 ip, 1552131 Q, 3 'mt ,K ,, V,., . , L4 ' L ft I 'nik 'K N KF I' A vw 4--1. 3594 pneum- 3 Q fl' v,,,,....-v gm Talley-C, Co-Capt. Garrison-HB Williams-T Purdy-G Swicegood-E Thompson-G Minton-FB Walton-G Bare-T The fa k x X If X 5 .1 V .A - ,f x.' n ,, ml fb X, F X , x .,,-, .-- ,. : ., It - 4 --1:41 f 'N Q -Q .Q ,Wm V: X , 1 Q , ' JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. First row, left 1:0 right: McDowell, Pegram, Hunt, Harris, Rogers, McCuiston, x Talley, Marley, Shull, Hicks, Ellington, Kent. Second row: Dowdy, Grubbs, Wilson, Garrison, Kimball, . Terrell, Montgomery, Pearson, Phelps, Gann, Mgr. Third row: McLendon, Coleman, Thompson, Taylor, Butler, Burgess, Frazier, Finley. Coach Frye led the junior varsity squad to a 3-2 season. The J.V. team defeated the Altamahaw- Ossipee varsity onee and High Point twice. Losses came at the hands of Greensboro twice. Jayvee stand- outs in the backfield were John Harris, Bobby Talley, Sammy Hunt, and Perry McDowell. Line standouts included Darrell McLendon, Ralph Montgomery, Bud Dowdy, Steve Taylor, and Ray Ellington, The hopes of fifty-seven varsity bulldogs lie with boys coming up from the junior varsity team. Coach Frye believes that several boys will step into the varsity lineup. .. ,N H sf 9 ' M X . 'E' ,'W':V f:,.:,-5. L ff., . L- 1514 , V n r' , , F ' T AE Q' , 2 f 'Q - 5 I K ' '52 fl ' V - V. M V V- A V . 4 -, W .Q V V - - A Vg.: eff VV 1 w Q . F A -Vw . ' V. ' ,,.f,-,blQ,..3:-,--5:7.,:M-LZif':g'3,-5.-VE' My ,V - pr: ...ia ggi warg, MV' wage, , VA, H-V,,Vg,l Akk, I V, Vi ' 5 7--nl ,..,V ,Vg fr Af I V HV , LJ.,-,K 1.4 iw, ' K, V., gg , .... . . '-,' e L, V ,- f Wigs-. V . F VV J m li , V- ,- -7 - - fc ' QV e r--, ' lr - , -7 V ,.V E K .f VL K Q5 -- Yff,,,ff:fww.sss,s- q Q ,, ,V 1 , ,aw f , 'F -- VV ,,.,,V gVVfqi,Kh 1 MV, ., sw W ...V - f .rer T - V . V 4 'T V ' 1 V N , Q 7 J, 1 , . 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Mi of 'QW ' 'J ,.v-rg, .LV ' -. r:,54 i ' - Qu 1 f YT--V W-fwfr-GT-YT 'eA .MIL N-'Vf2a,y5f elf V, 5 Vf'Rfr'e,.iN .-'-, V gwE fi: VV 2 K Zsefsifl gf A ,gg V, Q - --fV-K 2 f 2: - V .ar -- Q, .5 ' 6'f'?,'f'vfVVVz-,PV sl V 1 wr- V , , 35- r',. , V e, r .V V' r, A ff W5 'M K 'f -rr , , :Z , .. W M 'h!'if'iM f k , l LW 19? Q iz A V ix Haw f Vweilif' afar fn 4-4, V- Vi,V 5 'f , ' V- fflf' isfQZk,.f-Vi-Exim WV we ,V VM- 1? ' f+ 4 s 1. .vi ,V an-V..'Af 'L - ge :'m 'N: 1-f i. 1. ' ' 1 V16-f' V - 1, -V fff'? f VN - A V 1.53 ffm V Af -liz V..m1? VM-'ag '4fs'2Qf:fC2?r V'. 3, 41. xiii' iw y - 1- . i a--fs. 1 1-, -Wie 5 A Vlwz- V 1 Q Q VV 'll 13 . V '4i'?5'Z-42t:'ir'5:r:n?'4ffTff? V. ,.V9,.w.z?E2:fV ', Ji'-?ff'Q55'.,Q5 13,5 -722 r fff' , ' ,eV-'ff - 1- if F e fi 1 ,T VV V Ve VARs1'rY FOOTBALL, First row. left to right: Hollilleld-QB, Pegram-G, Brame-l-IB, Gordon-HB, Talley-C-C0- Capt., Lassiter-QB, Fambrough-HB, Harden-FB, Suggs-C. Second row: Neely-E, Littlejohn-C, Purdy-G, Foust-HB, Bowes-C, Newsome-G, Swicegood-E, Hunley-HB. Bare-T, Walton-G, Marley-G. Third row: Rid- rle-T, Deaton-HB, Massey-T. Skidmore-T, Howle-G, Williams-T, Long-T, Steele-FB, Frazier-E, Talley-QB, Phillips-Head Coach. Fourth row: Garrison-HB, Barnwell-E, Guyer-E. Eskridge-E, McCombs-G, Mont- gomery-IIB, Thompson-G, Rcihcr-G, Perkins-E, Newman-G, Hunt-QB, Jordan-FB. force JR. ViiRSlTY BAsKr:'r:sALL. First row, left to right: Grubhs, Talley, Rogers, Neely, Allred, Ray, Luck. Second row lludgc, Mitchell, Kilpatrick, Shepherd, Goble, Sellars, Neal, Smith, Co-Captg Shoe, Co-Capt.: Huffman. Second 'row The JV's had a very good season with a 10-6 record. VARSITY BASKETUALI.. First row, left to right: Stewart, Vl'a.rd. Smith. C0-fill!!-Z 51109. V0-VHP!-S Huffman- S9C077d 7'0U'5 llarriss, Mitchell, Bowes, Burke, Oakley, Frazivr, Truitl. 127 The Bulldog cage men, after a slow start before Christmas, improved to become a respected and dangerous team in the conference. By trial and error the Bulldogs finally reached their stride and posted a 7-7 conference record. In non-conference games before the regular season the Bulldogs posted a 1-4 record. They won over Thomasville 69-55, Losses came at the hands of Durham twice with Zgotrgs of 59-38 and 69-86. Raleigh topped the Bulldogs twice by scores of 64-52 and W-H-5. 71 Gastonia 6l After traveling to Gastonia, the Bulldogs topped the Green Waves by a 71-61 margin. Guard Richard Smith, using outside shots to great advantage, pitched in 32 points. Burke paced the team on rebounds and scored 26 points. W.:-rs. 49 sqnsbury 55 The Yellow Jackets remained undefeated by using the foul line to advantage in gain- ing a victory over the Bulldogs. Using a 3-2 zone defense, Salisbury held center Eddie Burke to 12 points, while guard Richard Smith led the team with 15, and Truitt came off the bench to score 10. Burlington out-scored the Jackets from the floor, but re- bounds and foul shots made the difference. W.H.S. 55 Asheville 50 Burlington sank five free throws in a nerve-racking over-time period to edge Ashe- ville 55-50. Trailing throughout most of the game, Coach Frye's Bulldogs overcame a 42-47 deficit with just over four minutes left in the game. Smith paced the team at the net.s with 21 points while Burke was close behind with 20. W.H.S. so High Point 7l Inside, away from the icy roads and freezing rain, High Point rolled over Burlington 71-60. The Bulldogs kept pace with the favored Bison throughout the first. half, but Coach Tony Simeon's club began to pull away early in the third period. The fact that High Point controlled rebounds throughout most of the game was a decisive factor in their victory. W. H. S. 53 Charlotte 54 Charlotte rallied in the second half to overcome a big Williams High halftime lead and then used an overtime period to hand the Bulldogs a 54-53 upset defeat. Burling- ton started out in hot fashion against the Wild Cats using a fast break offense. At the final buzzer the score stood 50-50. In the overtirne Charlotte hit on two free throws and a shot from the fioor to win. W.H.S. 73 Reynolds 50 Long-legged Eddie Burke, working from his pivot. post and almost beautifully sweep- ing the backboards clean on rebounds, paced the Bulldogs to a 73-50 victory. Burke out-scored the entire Winston quint in the first half by hitting for 23 points. He scored for a total of 27, while Smith poured in 15, and Bowes managed 13, as the Bulldogs thoroughly trounced Winston. W.H.S. 62 Greensboro 69 A fourth quarter rally by the Bulldogs failed to bring victory as Greensboro's Whirlies held on to win their sixth Western AAA victory. After a lack-luster start in the first period the Fryemen played the Whirlies on even terms during the next two quarters and in the final period gave Greensboro a fight for its life, In the scoring breakdown, Burke had 183 Smith, 153 and Oakley, 13. W.H.S. 60 Gastonia 5l Burlington emerged a 60-51 victor in an important contest with the Green Waves of Gastonia. Guard David Huffman, playing his best game of the season, rang up 10 points while Burke and Smith hit for 21 and 14 respectively. Gastonia came out with a press in the third quarter, and for a while the Bulldogs had trouble getting the ball up court. W. H. S. won this crucial battle on the free throw line sinking 24 to Gas- tonia's 15. W.H.S. 54 Salusbury 59 The Bulldogs, as predicted, lost to the conference-leading Salisbury Yellow Jackets. Salisbury could have joined the ranks of the defeated except for a few costly mistakes by Burlington. The Jackets won the game at. the foul line as they had 19 to the Bull- dogs' 14. In the final quarter Burlington rallied to pull within three points of Boyden. W.H.S. 56 Asheville 48 For the first time in seven years the Bulldogs beat Asheville on the Maroon's home court. Withstanding a second half rally by the Asheville quint, Burlington grabbed a 56-48 victory. Burke, Smith, and Bowes paced the Bulldogs at the nets and Fine defensive work stalled the Asheville offense. Burke led with 18 pointsg Smith and Bowes collected 16 each. W.H.S, 67 High Point 86 The Black Bison, running from start to finish, defeated the Bulldogs by an 86 to 67 margin. Bowes poured in 23 points and shared rebounding honors with Burke, who scored 22. W.H.S. 66 Charlotte 64 A jump shot 10 feet out by Benny Bowes gave Burlington a 66-64 victory over Charlotte in the sudden death-second overtime period of one of the closest battles of the year. Bowes and Smith both hit for 20 points each and Burke got 14. W.H.S. 60 Reynolds 45 Burlington breezed back into fourth place with an easy 60 to 45 victory over Winston. Burke scored 21 points and captured 26 rebounds. This combined a stiff defense, which Reynolds could not penetrate to any great extent throughout the game, enabling Coach Frye to clear the bench in the latter part of the third and fourth periods. W.H.S. 43 Greensboro 52 The Bulldogs were defeated 52-43 in this, the last conference gameg but made the state tournament because Gastonia lost their game with Salisbury. The Bulldogs stopped Greensboro's fast break and began to gain until the Bulldogs were only two points behind. But, the Whirlies used the foul line to pull away. Benny Bowes and Richard Smith racked up 12 points each to lead the offense. Top to bottom: Smith, Shoe, Huffman, Burke. The Bulldogs made a Gne showing. plar-ing third in the 15157 State Class AAA Basketball Tournament at Senior High Gym in Greensboro. Burlington scored wins over both Raleigh and Salisbury. the Eastern and Western Conference champs ro- spectively, and received their only defeat at the hands of the state champions, Wilmington, In first-round competition the Bulldogs downed Raleigh 59-58 as Smith scored the winning basket with two seconds remain- 5 Y Smith scores two points as Burlington wins over Asheville in a thrilling overtime battle. Burke got-s up ir,r a shot as the Bulldogs top Gastonia 60-51. iw its K I Shoe gets a rebound while Burke looks on. ing in the game. Bowes was high scorer with 18 points. Smith hit for 16, and Burke, for 15, Friday night the state champion Wildcats won over Burling- ton 69-48. The Bulldogs found the spark again to heat Salisbury Satur- day night. Using Coach Frye's umbrella zone defense, thc Bulldogs trailed by only two points at halftime, but in the second half they came back to win 59-53 and won third plaro in the State. Smith led the scoring with 23 points. First row, left to right: Sessoms, Shoe, Eldridge, Eskridge, Brame, Kimball, Sellars, Sisk, Stewart, Oaklev. Second row: Hollifield, Bowes, Kimball, Truitt, Talley, Mitchell, Mgr., Cox, Minton, Coach Miller. follows: ,. .,A,, . , , , 20 Mar. We in Q Q1 Mar. 23 - Mar. 27 BASEBALL-Improving throughout the sea son. last year's team posted a 4-8 Western AAA Conference record. The 1957 schedule Bessemer, away Bessemer, here Charlotte Central, away Mar. 29 Greensboro, here Apr. 3 Reynolds, away Apr. 6 Salisbury, here Apr. 10 High Point, away Apr. 13 Gastonia, here Apr. 20 Charlotte Central, here Apr. 24 Greensboro, away Apr. 27 Reynolds, here May 1 Salisbury, away May 4 High Point, here May 8 Gastonia, away WRESTLING TOURNAMENT For two days, February 21 and 22, our school was turned into a wrestling arena as mafmen from throughout the state were at Williams for the North Carolina State Wrestling Tournament. Study halls and lunch periods brought. students to the gym to watch the matches. Jerry Holliheld de- cisioned Greensboro's Bill Ward in an over- time match in the 145-pound class to take one of the championship trophies. Bill Patton and Ray Williams both went to the Consolation Finals but lost. In earlier matches Patton, Campbell, and May won, 'is X S f ff! Q..,rV,, ,..,v Final team standings and points were as A W follows: afar, gg 1' Appalachian High 92 Y 1 ' fi is Greensboro 82 W it e ' if 2 V , Asheboro 58 H: ..,, . ,i V+ . High Point 55 ,, 'Z Tie' Goldsboro 49 . , Q. HQQE ' N. C. School for Deaf 28 ,Q Burlington 25 J ' yxkkg . i V ,, . .V', Southwestern of Forsyth County 18 ig- . '- I 5' Greenville 12 I 2 Cramerton 6 , . ii xt' , 1 Myers Park 5 -I :if , .I Salisbury 1 Me Better fo far You First row, left to right: Pegram, Hayes, Hollitield, Lassiter, Williams, co-Capt., May, Purdy. Second row: Gann, mgr.j Dean, Howle, co-capt., Patton, Hicks, Newsome. WRESTLING If interest and turnout are good yardsticks, wrestling is fast becoming one of the important sports at. W. H. S. Although the year's record could have been better, there have been a number of good individual performances. Much credit must go to Mr. Ted Brothers who gives freely of his time to coarh the W, H. S. matmen. The team has won matches over High Point. and Goldsboro and lost to Greensboro, High Point. Goldsboro, and Asheboro. Las- siter, Hollifield, Patton, and Newsome all finished with good records. 0ne Desperate Sw bg TENNIS. Last year's captain, Ray Bender, helped the '56 squad compile an excellent record. The tennis team hopes to have another 7-3 season, Miles Hadley, Bob Andrews, and Bill Harriss are back from last year's team. With new talent, the boys have high expectations of a good season. GOLF TEAM. During 1956, the Williams High Golf team had a relatively poor season with two wins and eight losses even though they had State Cham- pion Ronnie Thomas on the team. Thomas failed in his defense of the state crown in Chapel Hill last year, but still managed to place fifth, This year's team will have five returning lettermen and is ex- pected to have a better all-round season due to experience obtained during the previous season. Jimmy Copland shows promise of taking first posi- tion for the coming season. Matches for the '57 season are to be played with Durham, High Point. Winston-Salem. Greensboro, Raleigh, Asheboro, and Henderson. First row, left to right: Thompson, Barham. Second row: Coble Williamson, Andrews, Hadley. Third row: Biggerstolf, Hdrriss. . ew Left to right: Smith, McLoud, Jennings, Copland, Deaton, McCombs, Gerow, Neal. Rufrfor Your life Left to right, seated: Davis, Boone, Huffman, Lassiter, Gordon, Littlejohn, Terrell. Kneeling: Neely, Fogleman, Kilpatrick Steele, McDowell, Hart, Anderson, Poovey. Standing: Talley, Avent, Foust, Newman, Rogers, Swrcegood, Deaton Burke, McCuiston, Suggs, Fambrough, Gee, Allen, Litten, Smith, Harden. TRACK. Coach Phillips and his track team are hoping for a good season. Ex- cellent performances are expected ol' Eddie Burke in the high jump and hur- dles. Johnny Harden in the broad jump, Don Foust in many of the short sprints, and Tommy Steele in the discus and shot put. The team has meets with Henderson. High Point, Reynolds, and Greensboro. They go to the Queen City Relays in Charlotte on April 28, the Western AAA Meet on May 5, the Sectional Meet on May l 1, and the State track meet at Chapel Hill on May 18, Terrell clears the bar in the pole vault. W, M. -- 4' Thompson hands off the baton to Foust in a relay race y 132 Resume As you, the students of W.H.S., turn this final page of the 1957 Dox-:-WAI-1-JACK, we, the staff, sincerely hope that you have detected the solution to our mystery. But lest you forget, the following resume will recall t.he events and happy occasions of the school year 1956-'57 relating in a colorful, descriptive way its momentous meaning. The hot September sun, already trying to burn the maple leaves to shades of red and gold, poured out extra degrees of heat as the students of Walter M. Williams High School treked back to its corridors for another year of work. For days the white and yellow schedule cards, in the hands of scurrying boys and girls, were displayed in the halls and at the doors of classrooms until all the necessary schedule changes had been made and both new and returning students had learned the devious routes that led to new class- rooms. Finally as September poured out its last heat ray, October entered the scene with its bright blue skies and frosty-fingered touch, and with the passing of the weeks, every Friday night brought the thud of a heavy toe meeting a thick brown pigskin with savage force. lt was then that the brightly colored autumn leaves and the moon, like a hoop of Edam cheese, poured out color, and the black and gold uniforms of the athletes and the swirling skirts of the cheerleaders added to the harvest parade. The crisp-biting freshness of frost nipped the faces of the spectators in the stadium, and the cold air became sharper with each succeeding kick-off. As the season moved on-the days falling from the calendar with almost the rapidity of the falling autumn leaves-the spell of Homecoming seemed to lend a glow to the high school building-a glow that seemed to match that of the late autumn sun and the bronze chrysanthemums that always seemed to grow their brightest during the gridiron season. Homecoming came in late October, and during a chapel program we watched the parade of girls as they passed in revue-girls in bright colors who drifted by to the music of Autumn Leaves, and who were our Fifteen finalists for Homecoming Queen. Then, on October 21, the Queen and her attendants reigned over the festivities, and the theme Lucky Star -accentuated by a glittering array of floats- made the queen and her court the brightest constel- lation in the heavens. Thanksgiving came-with it steaming brown tur- keys, sharply edged weather, and happy students treking home for a well-earned holiday. Soon after our return to school the Keyettes and Civinettes decorated the tall silver Christmas tree that decked our main hall. Frenzied shoppers and excited students began to purchase gifts and sing carols in the halls and at their homes. During the holidays the Keyette Dance, Frozen Fantasy, added to the merriment of the joy- ful season. For a little while at least. the Star of Bethlehem outshone all other stars, and mankind was content to pause and consider again the child of Bethlehem. January came with the New Year and a hard sleet iced our highways with a shiny veneer that covered the asphalt and postponed exams for the Williams Student Body for one blissful day. Other sport stars began to join the parade of ath- letes and Williams High School. Long before tourna- ment time, some of our basketeers were getting notoriety by the accuracy with which they could send basketballs Hying through the hoops in the gym- nasium. Others became skillful in the art of wrestling, pinning their opponents to the mat with regularity. As the basketball season rolled into its final weeks, the Civinettes held their valentine dance, Cupid's Capers, with the King and Queen of hearts occupying their heart-shaped thrones. March brought a blistering wind and the buzzing that always accompanies the selections of new staffs for the Barker and DOE-WAH-JACK, and the trip to New York found the happy selectees taking Man- hattan as MacArthur took the Philippines. Spring also brought Twirp season with boys wearing on their coat lapels a pledge slip. Also March brought the return of putters and drivers, and small white balls rolling across the green. Track stars began pacing themselves as they circled the track. The spring likewise brought student elections when those with the gift of persuasion stood on the stage of the auditorium and addressed the student body in search of votes. Placards hung, from the balcony, horns blared out to be answered by rival horns, and students cheered excitedly for their preferences. Early May came and with it the strains of music that echoed through the spacious gymnasium, while boys in tuxedos or white dinner jackets danced with girls whose dresses like the colors in a prism accentu- ated and reaccentuated all the shades of the rainbow. The Juniors did themselves proud with a delightful prom, and as the last note faded and the tired orchestra members began to pack their percussion instruments. happy students began to leave Burlington headed for Myrtle Beach. May is now whirling itself away, and around the corner lie annual day, commencement, graduation, and the exodus of seniors. This year has been unique be- cause never again will all the same people roam these halls, nor events be dominated by the same people. As you read and re-read this volume, may the hustling in the halls to reach class on time, the brightly colored books arrayed neatly on the library shelves, the voice of your favorite teacher, the glamour of homecoming and the prom, the thrill of a kickoff, the tie-breaking basketball goal, and all of t.he other oft-remembered things that make high school a unique world, become a part of your memory and live anew in your hearts forever. 9 1 Q E V e s i Administration ...,.. Advertisements ....... Advisers ..,,.......... .... Attendants ...... Band ........,......................eA........VeA Barker Staff ..,...........................V....... Barker Typists and Assistants ......,e Baseball Team ........,.....e........... Basketball Team ..... Bible Club .............. Boosters' Club ...,.,.. Bus Drivers ......... Cafeteria ..,.......... Camera Club ...,... Cheerleaders .......,.. Civinettes ........,.................. Classroom Scenes ......vi......,... Commencement Speakers ....,o, Debating Club ,.....,i... Debating Team ................ Dedication .,.......,................. Distributive Education ........ Diversified Occupations ........ DOE-WAH-JACK Staff ............... DOE-WAH-JACK Assistants .,..,.. Dramatics Club .............'i....... Faculty ....e........... Feature ..,.................. Football Action ,......,. Football Feature ....... Football Team ........ Foreword ....,...............,a.....V. Freshman Class .....,....e......e...... Freshman Class Officers .i...,.s., Future Teachers of America.. Glee Club ..,.,.........V.,.........Va........ Giftorians ....... Golf Team ....... Historian .c....,.. Homecoming ..........c.. Inter-Club Council ..,....... Junior Civitan Club .i.,...i Junior Class ................,A,....eA Junior Class Officers .l....... Junior Exchange Club ...,... Junior Play .I ...i......----.V-,-- Junior Tri-H1-Y ...........V Index 12-13 135 12 78 117 98 99 130 127-128 105 116 63 63 118 116 103 74-76 41 110 110 10 113 113 96 97 111 14-15 2-7 122-123 124-125 126 8 66-71 65 104 114-115 48 131 48 80, 92 105 103 50-55 49 104 55 107 Junior Varsity Basketball .,......... . 127 Junior Varsity Football Team ........ 126 Key Club .v,c.ccic,,.. 102 Keyettes ................,c. 102 King and Queen ..,iii.. 79 Le Cercle Francais .,..... 112 Library Club .,,..,.....,.. 108 Maids and Janitors ....... 71 Majorettes ....,i...,.,...s.. 117 Marshals .w....,,..,...,.,..... 42 Mascots ......,..,...........,,,.,, 41 Masque and Gavel ....... 109 Mr. Yarborough ...,,..... 71 Monogram Club ,,,,......,,,,, 118 National Honor Society ,.,,..,., 101 Prom .,.,....,,..,.,....,....,,,,,,,,,,, 93 Prophet .c.,..,,.....,.. 48 Quill and Scroll ..................... 109 Red Cross Representatives ......... . 119 Safety Council .....i.,..,...........c,. 119 Scribblers' Club ..,.,... 108 Secretaries .............,.,.. 12 Senior Class .,........,....,... 19-40 Senior Class Officers ....,c 18 Senior Hi-Y ....,,...,...,..c...........Vc,...,..,,. 106 Senior Play .,..........,.............,....,.,...... 42 Senior Tri-Hi-Y ....,......,vc..,...........,.,... 106 Snapshots .....,,. 16, 48, 56, 64, 4, 120 Sophomore Class .,.........V..,c.............. 58-62 Sophomore Class Oiiicers ...,......,,..,, 57 Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y .......,.... 107 Spanish Club ,........c.,..... 112 Speech Club .........,....... 111 Sponsors ..,.......,.......,,...c... 81-91 Student Body Ofiicers .....,,, 100 Student Council ..,,........,. 100 Student Government .,..... 101 Student Store ......,........ 63 Superlatives .....,.,...,.c 43-46 Table of Contents ....Y,... 9 Tennis Team ...........,., 131 Testator ...........,....... 48 Track Team ,,..c1,..........................,...... 132 Valedictorian and Salutatorian ...... 41 Wrestling Team ................c.c.,...... . 130 ADVERTISEMENTS From . . . Our Loyal Friends To . . . The Publications of Walter M. Williams High School Burlington North Carolina q -- Q 5ia,,lYif'Qi'J7.f 953' i5'W7n . 13.2.- f'.V,e if I, ghheels, according to Peggy Roach, were invented by a woman who had , swf L, sr J' W b n kissed on the forehead. ELO COLLEGE Is Anxious to Serve the GRADUATES OF WALTER WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL Elon olfers courses in art, Bible, biology, botany, business, chemistry, coaching of major sports, commerce, dramatics, education, English, French, geology, German, Greek, history, home economics, hygiene, journalism, mathematics, music, philosophy, physics, physical education, psychology, religion, sociology, and Spanish. For information write or call L. E. Smith, President Elon College, Elon College, N. C. Z - wil MW 9 WW l K . L. E. SPIKES Superintendent of BURLIN TON CITY SCHOOLS K, 'itxgfgxi K-5 at R K Mr. F. Miller: I'm a man of few words. X . Mr. Poovey: I know. I'm married too. . K X Progressing With the Piedmont RADIO WFNS AM-FM BURLINGTON-GRAHAM BROADCASTING C0 Burlington, North Carolina 1150 AM 93.9 FM Music - News -- Sports -- Special Events of IR TR FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS JOSTEN'S Since 1897 Representative: L. C. CHILES 611 Colonial Drive HIGH POINT, N. C. ,ue Pug' 'JYCUQJ WW uxwxcimcg ay-QQ u,.,xo,.k airs.. of e lit if Qi my Wifi, :J ielle W.: If Shakespeare were alive today, would he be considered a re kable man? C it E iss Murrellz Indeed he would! He'd be 557 years old! . 0, -X Here in Our City of BURLINGTON Let us all Work together to make our Community' A good place in which to liveg A place where honest work brings an honest livingg A place where initiative and progressive ideas bring forth returnsg A place where the City Government serves all its peoplesg A place where we worship and live our religious principlesg A place where we can work and play and enjoy the goodness of livingg A place where our boys and girls will want to establish their homesg A place worthy of being called HOUR HOME. The City Council and Oflieials Who Are Dedicated to Making i B U R L I N G T O N A Better Place to Work and Live BURLINGTON MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION First Baptist Church Rev. Carlton S. Prickett Hocutt Memorial Baptist Church Rev. Tom M. Freeman Grove Park Baptist Church Rev. Travis Styles Kinnett Memorial Baptist Church Rev. J. H. Waugh, Jr. Glenhope Baptist Church Rev. G. W. Swinney Mt. Zion Baptist Association Rev. E. C. Wilkie, Missionary Calvary Baptist Church Rev. L. A. Nall Central Baptist Church Rev. Elmer Cates First Congregational Christian Church Rev. Henry E. Robinson Beverly Hills Congregational Christian Rev. W. W. Snyder Cameron Street Tabernacle Church Rev. L. H. Marshall First Evangelical and Reformed Rev. Lonnie A. Carpenter St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Rev. J. Wayne Fouts Church of the Holy Comforter tEpiscopaIl Rev. Robert F. Thomas First Church of Christ CDisciplesJ Rev. R. V. Hope Pentecostal Holiness Church Rev. Harry B. Correll Pilgrim Holiness Church Rev. O. L. Ruth Macedonia Lutheran Church Rev. J. L. Norris Front Street Methodist Church Rev. Edgar B. Fisher Davis Street Methodist Church Rev. Dermont J. Reid West Burlington Methodist Church Rev. W. A. Tew Trinity Methodist Church Rev. Norwood L. Jones Grace Methodist Church Rev. Harmon L. Smith, Jr. St. Paul's Methodist Church Rev. Frank Wier Glen Raven Methodist Church Rev. Christian White Webb Avenue Methodist Church Rev. M. W. Maness First Church of Nazarene Rev. W. L. Gann First Presbyterian Church Rev. Chester Alexander Park Avenue Presbyterian Church Rev. C. Linwood Cheshire, lr. Shiloh Presbyterian Church Rev. Hardin A. King Piedmont Presbyterian Church Rev. Carl H. Stark, Jr. The Community Y. M. C. A. Mr. William Flowe The Salvation Army I . . My a AK , X x I . er: w ma he first cotton gin? X gg pbe . ens! they making it fro that, too? Y ' M , , Q4 Y Co, 1 on FLORIST f I C L RED FORD T e Home of al es fe 1 , I -' 315 Spring Street I ff I , ,f , I I fn V I ,N 75! , N Flowers j n Wrlzn n's Mos Modern JI 1 1 CE Qc CERY Co., INC. WHOLESALE GROCERIES, NOTIONS ! For All Occasions epartment AND CONFECTIONERIES BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA J! Dial 6-3161 122 North Main Street CONGRATULATIONS from G. MARVIN HOLT, INC. Your FRIGIDAIRE DEALER ALAMANCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS CONGRATULATIONS Save a Day the frvm PICKETT Sm 1918 HOSIERY MILLS, INC. DIAL 6 6381 Laundry Way 1 , 1 ' . . 5 . lxffzb f ,.,.Y H Eddle G lson: I can ce my rel ves beck fgmlly tree., I gy, txQ .Charles i th are only o km mgs thiglveg L -. blrds and s-and y ure don't y fea s on yo X 5 f A I ff, Q15 te E 1 ' N urlingon- X53 TAY'-OR 5 W CiLLiSeF6ols of-zamas be , fr USED CAIQSL IS L LN fit . AXlWays Serv' the Best Q ' 1357 South Church Street Egg the lst to 2th N .9 DIAL 6-3300 EQ' E., N- N' Q A 5 E or we -.QA GK Northwestern Mutual Life Intinqnce Co 've-2 QM I 26. J. WILLIAM nAvI , ' I Agent - . fi CHARTERED LIFE UNDER ' R Cz -f . y X62 Moore-Jones Building 'Te 6-0380 X Ei, EE t utt tt tttt L I ELQESEE in Q f Q' ACME DRUG coiffff, ri f Prescription Druggists WHlTMAN'S CANDIES EASTMAN KOEH. C. E We Appreciate Your Businessi' N PHONE 6-2404 , ' Television, Radio ana' Appliances -Leading Makes Only THE TELEVISION CO ' Congratulations Of Bu li'lgt0n THE JEWEL BOX I, ' ervice , I I S AAAA SALES Sz SERVICE Burlinftons Pioneer TV S BURLINGTON N C I42I South Park Avenue PHONE 2946 L, will Q0 pf . WV . Bla s:. s the W d unfi or H , S nor. c 1H1e5t9JN addy sa 1t's oked. JM My My My BEST WISHES X to the , I V SENIOR CLASS en I so , 2 n from . P MQOREFIE LORIST Men's I thing ik . Q1 . GH . 138 ' Front SI' . all J ay D y Tile 85 Carpet Co. ' list in Floor Coverings i leum - Broadloom Carpet Tile Dial 6-2003 600 S. Church Street BURLINGTON, NoRTH CAROLINA C SCLAND RDs ALL SPEEDS Pop - Classical - Hill Billy Hi Fi Players 62 Tape Recorders Ai Corner of Main and Andrews Egifis sEvEN POINT H o s I E R Y , Q a lj INCORPORATED iw I Men's. Womenis and Q Q Q Children's Hosiery Cx l N , The Somers-Purdue Agency, Inc. Serving in Real Estate - Mortgage Loans Fire, Automobile, Casualty and Title Insurance BONDS and RENTALS Members EARL PARDUE GLENN MILLER C. G. SoIvIERs Roy MOORE Office 431 South Spring Street DIAL 6-2436 Opposite Post Office Ei 1 ii YFQR as? is?QfEfQi2 5135922 1449501 A fag, Jeff' Waking f 9 1 pace'-' ne Mann Q hegl suppose, is aaty one of th ? Zrd?i ut Mis 1 rot. - Y- ? an gif? . .5 W A T R O N W vuEW5 W7 J . Local and A res.v e, E N 43 0 ' Sports F ures 1 ' Leadmg Comics ZW f Q 74-fog' 9 06 00W Your CONGRATULATIONS from DAILY TIMES PAUUS RESTAURANT NEWS and BANQUET HALL I DIAL 6-4417 BURLINGTON, N. C. L W V L -L A R AVIS coAL and SEED , y COMPANY, N . ff J'- Mink I FUEL OIL 1 KE ENE ' ' 1535 South Park enue elvlll 1, , DI 0 'Uh I UITLING , RT OLINA v V. l X Q, T t's o E ' ly I W al habit ONGRA LA NS f A '-.gif SENIORS Ii l'9 77'm Phone 6-6391 it Q Ibm. MJ . . GOLDIVIAN S I 107 E. Front Street KJ? W, Aww' Wfjhf W M J XWIMLME WWW Zim! , WMV W , ,,wK ' T , 6 12 avi Huffman: Where'd you buy the new suitcases? M Qmf Burke: They're not suitcasesg they are my new pair of shoes. v T S onev A '6Snow Whitey ww W ,CL ANING LAUNDRY UD - ff!! Mr. Fifth sneer ' 02 232 WEST FIFTH STREET Phone 6-4922 Bob Fonville A THE I GUN H HADLEY6 , 1131 b Ave I Estab. 1898 A, 'V BUR GTON, . C. W 6 LY The Jewelers d Ji' 11 A , Navy nvili yfpplies ,f Pl s a o 'ne , GRAHAM, N. C. My GEITIPESQALQIK9 H I E W HE HQME TH B6 DIAL 6-6026 M RGA S BU1 2 I I W' H I A T' T, ET on M'A'f W ST- F UR IT RE CO. jw I Compl .e Line of Furnishings . 8 1' g S eet ' A NE - 6 ' EsE and . Af SHO ff J 69 .I Q Rtigiii SSE Ei ii iv , YZ? . Q T N SSSISERTIIIOSSR A Qixixivrfgintw RSS A I if DIAB'S DRESS SH RSE 53, SPECIALIZES IN YOUTHFUL STYLES Q I mx FOR MOTHER AND DAUGHTER- A A in 31 BQ P x ,f 1-t. V A MODERATELY RICED gy- T! SCJQT, 306 Main Street BU L G , N. C - Ei- xv if Q , if Q? I - C. B. ELLIS GH-I-'AM MUSIC TIRE CC., INCSQDXQAEQ 647 South Church Street ' Q. ARMSTRONG N X T' PIANOS 1Rhin0-Elexm W BAND INSTRUMENTS TIRES if TELEVISION SHEET MUSIC and K and RECORDS AUTO-LIFE BATTERIES 123 F I S1 I BURLINGTON N C DIAL 6 0203 GRACE HOSIERY MILLS Nik WWII' VW If d eep ery well we are told IX- ' ' I J ' 1 Q, ix l 1 Thdjgskimo. leeps in his little bear skin, . 'I r I . . ' . . J t 1 W V 4 X T, s g slept In my little bare skin, I e And c t a helluva cold! R I NI yy CITY LAUNDRY Gnd ASHER-MCADAMS L of QP CLEANERS, INC. DRUG C00 if R ,I , , T' 'One Can?UClfa'1S AU PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS J Webb Ave R and Flanner Street i B NG 7 NQRTH CAROLINA Phone 6-9226 Trollinger Street my P , I IAL 6-4439 BURLINGTON, N. C. f .1 9 Ci Tv OTT'TT'T NEESE-SHOFFNER ROGERS JEWELRY ff FURNITURE CO. DIAMQNDS -J Devoted I0 Making BRIGHTER : BETTER : HOMES Dial 6-4273 BURLINGTON, N. C. WATCHES - JEWELRY Before You MARRY See Harry 124 W. Front Street BURLINGTON, N. C. CARROLL 8: PICKARD ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW 801-2-3 Security Bank Building BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA THE STATE THEATRE Your Friendly Independent Theatre BURLINGTON, NORTI-I CAROLINA QXJA S 'R FITCH BROTHERS MEN'S FURNISHINGS R. BANKS FITCH BOBBY F. JOHNSON l22 E. Davis Phone 6-9472 LINGTON, N. C. USE FAT BOY NOTEBOOK PAPER Manufactured by Carolina Pad SI Paper Co. ,G S322 iw H5 0,6 I , S , z irgzluu t?:l'1:hyQ liEn ive t k g muchte eadway. -I KPJWJAX JIM STUDIOS ajoyf' diff jd ,M 123 S. Stree A O O DIAL 6-6474 'SR If ,Sweet HOBBY'S EA HOSIERY FASHION SHOP MILL, INC. Where Fashion Is Our Hobby I30 Maple Avenue BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Manufacturers of Ladies' Full Fashioned Hosiery Dial 6-2450 GRAHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CONGRATULATIONS - from Edwards C1 Williams Arch'tectural D i ers . u .l. BURLIIN, T 132 East Davis Street BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Ir AQ sf, MB LI O Six S e i lize rbers Sy jmlgf er AL6 C. C OHNSTON OIL I PANY 1611 South Park Avenue U BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE: 3912 Day 6-3469 Night Esso Kerosene - Essoheat M SU V FAN' wt X.Jf.iQj fff Uxijgjj W lx IAF! . .ix . ' ' Rl-J Y. , Ibn wif in auto . 1 el: Would here I was v t d ' . 'A X ,JJ Ji T..c ctant 1 Yes, inde dz N ,,-, jf ea ett : kee our eyeg ope e'l1 there soon. A 4 I ,V A art of QU Ol earn is yours to save I MW 445SSprgStet. OpptPtOfH PHONE 3631 N EWLIN HARDWARE COMPANY QUALITY HARDWARE ,-.--- ---' f lor Home and Farm 2'2 xx . g' B U 1 M A TQE n 1 A-LS.,-AXK XXX Your Business Is A ppreciaterl h 5 . PQ? DIAL 6-5534 W A 'fe-A ff-QM bf OMMUNITY FEDERAL gf? RFQ if img- diff 'xx R xx H Jmmy M.: Isn't it g tt b p d g 1 g like this aga ? ' gla y re alive? 8 B verly D.: Glad r rn d f r 1 azed! X if . Q - ,, I v filr O v , S- 7 'QQ' Best Wishes to All Graduates of 1957 xxx BIIKEII-GAMMAGK IIIISIEIIY I A MILLS, IIIO. Manufacturers of Men's Hosiery BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA BIIR-GRA MIITURS. CHRYSLER PLYMO INC. UTH PHONE 5-8378 1420 South Church Street BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA QQ YQVWQ Q QWQQWRIUI L . .1 ' W , Q -It ' I. U, A ' . - B111 I-Iafriss: Wnen i1wL'vI1asn't looking, I kissed her- - ' Kg. Wh d'd d ? . :gIII1I1-I1zf1irr22ItShe'-reifiseii 430952-'at me the rest of the evening. I ,K I ' , P' il ' I I, if P , lr X L 5 , ' FMEIQUISTON HOSIERY KQURYS 1 ' MILLS Where Smart Women Shop HAW RIVER, NORTH CAROLINA 443 S- Main Street Phone 3393 BURLINGTON, N. C. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SPONSORS OF THRIFT SAVINGS AND HOME OWNERSHIP Since 1914 Save - Have - Finance - Own The First Federal Way EACH ACCOUNT INSURED TO 510,000 Davis at Lexington DIAL 6-2418 BURLINGTON, N. C. MOORE-JONES, INC. BURLINGTON, N. C. G.E.T.V. HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Motorola T.V. GOODYEAR TIRES 260 W. Davis Street I 1 4 'T iff 14 . . 'V I C ALAMANCE ELECTRIC IJQIU A I RICH 5 THOMPSON SUPPLY CO., INC. I If Ia Q 3 FUNERAL SERVICE ' . wb I1 jx I AMBULANCE Contract Wiring and ff ' f If Retail Electric Supplies Lx' IAL 6-1622 ww Fu ly? ml D Sv' 9 J Ph n 6-2429 QV VN QXEFRLUIGTON' N' C' BURLFNEBTON, N. C. IC 'I If ., .XE 0 5-S fy k.b . I I U J we V C NQO J If o U ppb W WM : Ja S, 714- r . O Jam ayn talli mf' WU' ypu think ' 45? M . yr . do ' t , kg Z, h f STATIONERY CO. B el' K Across from Post Ofiice ' if E KS ou h d . UNTAIN PENS I A SCHOOL SUPPLIES D a e ..Idon4t kI eit er PP . I I A Q 4' I I 'I ALAMANCE BOOK 8 'LW' fi O ij 0 ' P 6 o MJ of t e 1 LIN TON, A OU PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS COLEMANQS NIEN7S SHOP Arrow Shirts - French Shriner 6? Urner Shoes Knox Hats Sportswear by Revere, Botany 62 Holbrook BOYS' DEPT. ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS AND REWINDING SMITH ELECTRIC REPAIR MOTORS BOUGHT AND SOLD Phone: Day 2074 - Night 6-6879, 6-4779 129 East Ruffin St. : E. M. PENDERGRAPH, Manager : Burlington, N. C. H U R-B-Q Conggtagulations m SLICED or CHOPPED MEBANE S OE CO. 100 Izillihvgyswest Poll-Parrot oes I r BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Oy d GH' 6-4427 CHESTER HUEY, Mgr. ON, I . WW I ,J My I WMRW S 7 it 0 Miss Murrell: Suzan e, of a niche. As, for example, a mche i c ch. 0 n a SL H.: zWhy, ' st the sa an ' where else, only you re u osed to it t ereg, 0 Qfpff life 1, 2, and 3 COLOR HOSIERY TRANSFERS FRANK S. HOLT Phone 4224 BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 5 Co atulations enior Class WALKEIPS FASIIION FAIR 517 S. Main Street Phone 3247 SOUTHERN GRILL Food at its Best 111 South Main Street BURLINGTON, N. C. W. H. DUNCAN ESSO SERVICE Your Happy Motoring Corner Davis and Church Streets Visit Us for Your Needs in China, Gifts, Glass, Silver - All Nationally Advertised Lines THE EASURE HOUSE ' jbloflj astFn te J C URLINGTON, T ROLINA ' AA! ' THE REMN ANT SHOP Sew and Saven HAW RIVER, N. C. WM we Q W WJ Bonnie Stickles: What's the difference between life and love? Shirley Burgess: I don't know. What is the difference? Bonnie Sticklesz Life is just one crazy thing after another, and love two crazy things after each other. is ju st LORIIVIER HOSIERY MILLS, INC. MANUFACTURERS Of MEN'S NOVELTY HOSIERY Get a Liberal Education in Thrift by Shopping at BELIQBECK Co. Burlington Shopping Center MAYTON Ev SONS HEATING Phone 6-0078 626 Providence Street GRAHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A. D. PATE AND CO. CECIL M. YARBROUGH, Owner Reliable Printers Since 1906 DIAL 6-2082 BURLINGTON, N. C. CHAS. J. DURHAM, JR. AGENCY INSURANCE SERVICES FIRE AUTO LIFE Dial 6-7943 or 6-0488 303 Trollinger Street BURLINGTON, N. C. FAUCETTE COAL SALES COMPANY Kerosene Fuel Oil Dial 6-0373 f' ' 'W Q. fftwmw ,tw 0 n ' O A , - WI A WO-IU X JA- we W .. . . S S 21:5 QU 1 W1111am Harrlssz It It true that you can produce any camera plcture to 11fe S1 V ' I George Best: Yes. QQ , f Will Harriss: Herevs a picture of the Grand Canyon. See what you can d gg REACH FOR C XF? un eam read X Q42 The Bread YOU NEED for Energy! BAMBY BAKERS BURLINGTON, N. C. Americaas H W Favoritg L T H In R N ffftk VP MUSIC I A ' S HO P M W BurIingt0n'.s' Music Center Mfg DAIRY PRODUCTS BAND INSTRUMENTS Get the Best - PIANOS fx? Get Sealtesf' SHEET MUSIC Mt ATKnNsoN DAIRY, INC. f souTl-:ERN DAIRIES pf Phone 6-8916 702 West Davis Street PHONE 6-7875 I' Best Wishes TIRE SALES, INC. 123 N. Main Street BURLINGTON, N- C- Beverly Dickens: But when you went to him and asked for the money for the ad, weren't you nervous and excited? Kay Parrott: No, I was calm and collected. Burazilireh Zansierp Mills ftlumpanp Manufacturers of MEN'S FANCY HALF HOSE BURLINGTON, N. C. LAN E's we Esso SERVICE vxaw Phone 3710 S. Church St. W PRINTING Co. Waller M. Wllllams Dial 6-0363 High School GAS, OIL, TIRES, BATTERIES WASH and GREASE Call For and Deliver KSHORTYI LANE PUBLICATIONS - COLOR WORK - BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS . . . at Reasonable Prices 417 N. Church Street CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1957 BURLINGTON MOOSE LODGE NO. 649 The Family Fraternity 1 Z It INN 5 XXI WI Miss Murrellz Why did you write in your English composition that George Rf Y N Washington was a spendthrift? xg Q Betty Maynor: What else would you call a man who went around throwlng , X dollars across rivers? x 'V' S N I . WSI K x EQ fix ALAMANCE HOT ZIMMERMAN Q L SWVEINER LUNCH LUMBER C0- 5 R' S x. 200 West Front Street North Main Street , -h X 1 xx x ' Q Ii X 9 DIAL 64746 BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA xi gr A -v -- N X' Q, X5 N I L I I I X E S? Sir TROLLINGERS CHILDRENS N555 FLORISTS FASHION CORNER X Q T Flowers for All Occasions Featuring Everything for Boys ' if and Girls Through Age 14 Q B i mm X 4 X N 351-353 South Main Street 'Xl 5 N BURLINGTON, N- C- Corner Front and Spring Streets IN, 55 3 Phone: Day 6-1668 Night 6-9057 BURLINGTON, N. C. I at Q MQ 'SI ,, N N ALAMANCE BURLINGTON S Xi I F CX SERVICF R 5 N if BUSINESS XQNQ X . LAWNSEED SS N QQ 5 COLLEGE X vt N N FERTILIZER vt . 5 N E N , X iw 'SQ 3 I 'I B X B w' h h C1 f ,57 PETE 5 A S bl est IS es to t e ass O gx it THACKER'S SINCLAIR NO, l-Trade and msc, Streets tg' A No. 2-S. Street near I-hgh Q S Corner of Front 81 Trollinger THICK MILKSHAKE5 Q X, , ' PACKAGED ICE CREAM B X 3 I S 6-0240 S , M I X N undaes and Banana Splzts Ml. S I N I NX I qs , X V 52, 5 VR 4' I Q . NS 3 XS Ex 'N A .I L 'xx A xx 'Sk ' N1 . Kg, I N I .,, BJ , Q Qs I ,I NN 'x. ff Patty Faylez I'm positive there's a Becky Atkisson: What'11 we do? Patty Faylez Let's match for him! man fol lowing us. KIVETT J Cm, . y Isley G' Sons 1216 Maple Avenue NASH Groceries, Meats, Fruits PACKARD Vegetables Delivery Service Sales -- Service 1307 Webb Ave. Phone 6-2103 BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLIN HOSIERY MILLS TWO RE TE'1iD PHARMA HARDWlCK'5 BEST WISHES FURNITURE SHOP from Repairs - Refinishing - and - STO ' HOP Building Reproductions of SUPE ' -' BKET Antiques BOB ME I 115 Fisher Street PHONE 2953 il , SHERARD PHA fig ACY Congratulations 1245 Web AV e 0 from Air C ,i fx MONARCH Graham, North Carolina Free Delivery Phone 2079 C REGAL I 3 DRY CLEANERS W- is 1603 south Church street Always Ready to Serve You W- From 85 Church S ts Opposite New City Park Lot DIAL 6' Open Every Night Unti :00 THE SIGN OF THE ERA K Milla fofmfl WMM C . ETS WMM , 49 QW' J QL M0 x X 9,ljW92,MW gf Eddie, don't drive so fast. f . d .. Why t? W 3 3 M.: The cdman on the motorCy H't get by. ov 4, f e 05 . WM BJIDQVISITLLS, INC W 1620 soufh Park Avenue 45, QVWX M FINE TRICOT FABRICS F Xb Xfixgeigbqjk g, if Q Q.. Xi f ,d 652 Ai, QE f l J' I A A.! , wg .,.f:1b J i ow ,X LKMV xx K 4 .K V .V i , ,fa Qkxi If X lx .Xfx f J 'fl N ,QM2 -QQ Cp l K- X J 1. Po1lyanna's father: Young man, we tuqgi tho lights oh' J nf nd horevxat XlOfl,30. iv Q, David Smith: That's okay, sir. We W6' 'ufbe regdingf XMQUX Qlm ini - 1 L ZQYJW 'r' K I U ' 'Q North Carolina s Largest, , M1 , U . ,.4ilr,X rw- x L National Bank wt, Q, ff- x,,J 42 T bm J BURLINGTON Greensboro - High Point - Raleigh - Tarboro - Wilmington Member l mir'ml Rv.s'm'i'v SVVHCIPI o Fmlvrul Ilvpmit 1IlXIH'!IIIf'F C'nrpnratinn Jewelry Since 1870 C. F. fc' CORNER MAIN AND DAVIS r A.35b2r1SQPs le fb 931: 2if:-'Seb aka. gkfgxfe new r Cfe an wk , gb QSM ' ff 5 T ali? T 6 ddi ez Y Man the teacher t Q u your singing was heavenly Rolan ell pract cally H t was unearthly. QW X NX ' l U 5 BEST WISHES K CONGRATULATIONS y 9 N D C BRYAN Y dg I , .A l . 9 - lex X Q-C r' T Q TO THE els. from x F ' DO fffilgo Inc, ERUCERY ' 1 X. k ..-W FRISS 1, ABRlCS,I . i Manufacturers 0 N D APERY, SLIP COVER AN LSTER ABRXCS ll g Agents Y b ON ILLS,QlNC. U L G N. C. Q7 X THE 'OOWY :Nou R B NK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 57 CONGRA TULA TIONS The 7-UP Bottling co. U 'ted DeP me t BURLINGTON, N. C. BURLIN ON, N. C. Stores x ' ' W ' Wil? : Rememi ev man 1d know himself. Mi H ybe , but i oing so, W Stes a lot of valuable time that m'g S nt m ilfbnore irabl qnces. M I I 4 B t Wishe From n I upp yi nc- W Mr' of ' tributors i I Center . hca . General Tires and Batteries m .ff ar acy Kraft System Of Tire Recapping 274 Gf am Hopedale Rd' Telephone 6-6951 - 6-7019 ' SPORTSWEAR ' Agia, DRESSES, COATS :, 4 K L . Q For x cg ' Q Twix TEENS, JUNIORS .4 7 - WOMEN dl Q0 of BURLINGTON, N. C. SYKES FOUNDRY AND MACHINE co., INC. FOUNDERS -:- ENGINEERS Dial 4281 Maple Avenue BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA R. Congratulations to Th Cl '57 LAUNDRY -1- CLEANERS 6 ass of Corner Of Rufiiii and MCCLURE Mm S eeIS FUNERAL SERVICE DIAL 66226 BURLINGTON Phone 7488 BURLINGTON, N. GRAHAM Ph0I1C 2711 ii ritfrfymu T SUPER MARKET DIAL 6-6387 VQMPJMW MW WW! cWI gt 3tri2Idaf3ihiZ'. a story. i R Ni E M lf! ,A D EA? RIFFIN HGSIERY W W M r .. ' MILLS, INC. e P I F . A '- 'L I , - ,, l - ri anu acturers 0 9 fylifb jj C-QM FINE S!iEAIXltILESS HCISIERY W 1 QM , R Future Lsliejlcitcileiship Is Congratulations Entrusted to You Of WMP ' HUMPTY-DUMPTY 508 N. Church Street BURLINGTON, N. C. BURLINGTON, N. C. M fy Alomance Printing Company Commercial Printing Engraving and Photo-Offset DIAL 6-1881 729 South Main Street Burlington, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS From Fashionette Dress Shop Burlingt0n's Only Upstairs Store Cor. Church and Ruffin Streets Dial 6-6246 Jeffrey's Paint 81 Paper Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Full Line of Paper, Painting Supplies, Artists' Supplies and Wall Paper BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA . h,g.yR r X. diam 1 ii, not? a girI's best frie ut it's certainly a ste 'ng S ii E 9V ry glr S C. A if 50 . ' N - it WW CI AI? I GAN-r NR 2 My M' 4 I UI DISTRIBUTING I 6.31 I S M COMPANY, Inc. ' I I ry I I I 1 9' Ji Your Appliance, Furniture WP ' 'M 'I ' and WL I 5 S NI AIR coNomoNlNG DEALER ' WJ EBWIM s st Pogjhr Store Phone 60278 VA TM' VENIENT ENTRANC 1827 W. Davis Street f JL Wrinifgijeet BURLINGTON, N. . D SI I W avis ree V Alw First With the Latest If Headquarters for STYLISH CLOTHES for High School Students Since 1914 FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE T. N. BOONE X in E-gk Tailors 1, RLINGTON, N. C. J AKE'S BAR-B-CUE If It's Barbecue You Want, See Us All Kinds of SANDWICHES CURB SERVICE Phone 9407 ACME ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. ELECTRICAL WIRING-DESIGN MAINTENANCE-SALES COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL 1223 Webb Avenue BURLINGTON, N. C. .N 53.35 .. I - n f' 5 I 1 avr IF. A' I EN . E . I 1.5 ,I 1359 Xxisegi. I ei' 6 A Y QZEQWZJQMQK M76 5 e ' r. And e , Ee a 1001 4 . lWhy the ly look? What ar you thinking of? WZQ LMC? L 9 sv s H T M,ig55m5lTERxE-elww WN 00,5 ,fjfli Q MOTOR INC. EMG' ,'IN8T Mlm Ply uth , Z6 De d e s JZWJWMV MCE Ladies, ullfailio ed I mth Gin she A790- P suRElINGT? I s A VQEAQP LANCE caan? X 346 aple Aven e P 3 Mm 0 ILCO Dealer . G A ANTEED SERVICE! See Us for the Best Deals! F wx 7 Ann R.: What did he say whelf yOu asked him for a ring? Judy S.: He was stone deaf. X I ELOISE GLASS DANCE STUDIO. 1909 8: 2002 Woodland Avenue ' R BURLINGTON, N. C. - M I R .- Q Xl EATW SFER MOTOR . I C MPANY R xx Authorized N S Corner Fifth and Main Streets BURLINGTON, N. C. ANDREWS DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Where C ourteous Service Counts Phone 6-1663 .XX L. TUXEDOS I SALES AND RENTAL SERVICE B L A L O C K S - BURLINGTON, N. C. XDHN U Ore F Wguld yo tsh me for something I didn't do? III! 3 orgeayVI7,'r'1, I on Onrchf homework. J - 'I . .J 5 r o per Market SUMNEWS 5 SO. hurch St. ti W .......,..,., N. C. AUTO SUPPLY R H VEGETABLES Front 8: Church Streets . QUALITY MEATS I I GROCERIES Phone 7363 I I Fresh Fruits 85 Vegetables For Health CAB C0. PATE- S ' CO Y ' 24 HOUR SERVICE Y R A .H WI W 1 ... I' I In Street B RL TON N C Same Prices At All Times Dependable - Safe Drivers 24 N. Mebane . . . 6-I624 I R. O. BROWNING, General Agent PILOT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 6-8548 613 Security Bank Building BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA I T , r I Ly TO , . - H Q -If i, L .' I ' II I' I ., ST HI I ' M I I I I , . GJ III CO. QW 20 - . E. INGLE GENERAL CONTRACTOR C ommercial-I nd ustrial-Residential Phones 6-8179 - 7023 BURLINGTON, N. C. CURRIN 81 HAY Men's and Boys, Wear BURLINGTON, N. C. If Il 7 I emi ' 'teatlogj a er C g up the mo e Pard me, miss, but this includes nothing for e te 5 I? ' D Q BEST WIS S K' ' A ills O. K. RUBBER WELDERS S. Main and Church Streets Womerfs Apparel 327 South Main Street BURLINGTON, NORTI-I CAROLINA Dial 7465 B. C1 L. HOSIERY CO., INC. Full Fashioned Hosiery P. O. Box 589 : Phone 6-7148 BURLINGTON, N. C. HUFFMAN DIL COMPANY, INC. TEXACO DISTRIBUTOR 01' Gasoline, Motor Oil Kerosene and Heating Oils 1021 S. Queen Ann Street Phone 2011 MODERN VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY Manufacturers of QUALITY VENETIAN BLINDS MODERNFOLD DOORS DRAPERY RODS 1905 Webb Avenue Phone 6-5443 ESSO SERVICE Complete Automotive Service COBB MOTOR CO. Corner Church and Davis Streets BURLINGTON, NORTI-I CAROLINA ROYAL JEWELEB THE SOUTH'S LARGEST JEWELERS BURLINGTON, N. C. ALAMANCE DRUG CO Your Drive-in Store Bailey-Coble Building Opposite Post Oflice MV, R QIMAWWG tr WY W Wfferzfffr t VJ y gh it again. W R JUHNIN W. DAVIS Manufacturers' Representative WW Q19 VMWW' N Box ZH vp 319 B INGTQN, N. cg W N ty w s ran e, Bcwds, Rents and Real Estate CH WLRPE THOMAS O. JONES .S M SHARPE EDWIN J. HEILMAN K, Nj OHN A. MCCRARY, JR. NWLWARPE 5 JONES, INC. and I HAS. v. SHARPE, INC. 559 S h Main Street Burling N C jj if ii 7 ,ff MW ala x ' xox Q X 'X--, b rgoralr: Dad, y V-p-rg a lucky-nialn. G 1 Q - H7 S yeSl3gf1fJO? g25:,EQ'35fz X ok ' 1, x V N PAYNEMG1 . c rye? r Phone 7 - WESJ Wg! fx, . . 4 f X63 'Phil 2- GASOLINE KER NE jj ff . 212 F U E L o I L G h -Haw River at Underpa, f W J fgfgfxfi f ?7lc7ZL9 ' Manufacturers . of ESQUIRE SOCKS iQ f and Z 7 SCHIAPARELLI sTocKlNGs WW? n Vi Mew J -4 Burlington, N. C. Mfgognfdd WW' CHESTER H. ROTH co., INGZM 5429-ff ' - K N M xy-jjjb , f other ryiz I'11 teach ss my daughter! Q9 ' WW im y rnwellz Yo I too ateg I've already learned. I . I fx 'Il I QW ii Agia Q Qt I ll K 1 5 lik? 5 .Si is Iii Tiki W .W My AL ANCE W , MOT RS INC. Your CHEVROLET Dealer Church Street at Third DI L 6-1681 BURLI TON, N. C. BASON 81 BASON 136 East Davis Street BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Ladies' Ready To Wear Millinery and Accessories UIIIIIENTA ' 6 IN UUA'-tl Comsnnv :Annan NOIIN cAl0 IAUIINKI I ll rllit ' E ,,jffHES J. C. HARRIS BUR NGTON, N. C. . STRANGE G 0CEBY 702 st Davis Street O A OCO GAS AND OIL Kilby Street Extension Highway 54 Complete Line of LUMBER, HARDWARE and BUILDING SUPPLIES Your One-Stop Building Supplier 704 S. Spring Street BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA DIAL 6-9321 fjgwd fgmej If V I'm going o buy one a hargye all VIISIT, CTTSQPQQSZQTEEAI :R si2r1T0If?I,' ng Z6 1 11ar. ,IM ' I ' M0540 I3 s WI U' I 4f0'6L' 5 x df r0m J 1,6 ,Qi g ye DA R Q KIRK OLT MJVI-AQ' lffgfc I Zfyvofqfjegff' I7 1' is Street WXRE . . . PAINTS I 'U DIAL 68369 if BUILDERS' SUPPLIES I ITT MILL SUPPLIES BURLINGTON SPORTING GOODS CO. GIFT SHOP 2nd Floor 349 Worth Street BURLINGTON, N. C. DIAL 6-6634 W , SELLERS BARN HARDT S HOSIERY MILLS, INC I Manufacturers of EGG SALAD FULII-153231-1g3NED CHICKEN SALAD BURLINGTON, N. C. HAM SALAD POTATO SALAD PIMENTO CHEESE CHILI BRUNSWICK STEW KITCHEN FRESH SALADS Phone 7269 FOR SCHOOL PROJECTS lfs Ronnie's Hobby Shop SHIPS 8: PLANES RADIOS Sc PAINT +P' . W l f v . J P1 A ' 1 ' A , ' . Br rd: Exgghn the ldlfferegxee between capital and labor. L an1e ziggy f yo.u'fend mo ey7,it's capital-and when you try to get -i s 1 , f s ' M J 'gghuziy ufynsfft yfS'fi5fiL V,.f eff' V of . , lyingfon BEARINGS. ,AH ,ai PARTS coMPtANY , t ' 1 . A L i f X obhers of SLLlI1df1l'd Brands r W .Of Replacement Parts 14-,I ,, 252 W. 5th Street M 'PHONE 6-7311 t eeee ee ,Q F S to W to Y wt Q 4 L QQ Q R-L, Q 'TR Q 3' , R 9 Rx - ga 3 EP,-I. all E J hx? RE Q5 Q CCS A Congratulations Q NJ from 3 if 9 l7Yill0Nt'0fJIlllllfIll CIIHMIMS BURLINGTON, N. C. R. L. MANN Wholesale Company N otions, Drugs School S upplies PHONE 6-8326 132 North Main Street COLE MOTORS, Inc. Your PONTIAC Dealer GOODWILL USED CARS North Church Street DIAL 4266 J. M. Bryan Agency, Inc. Insurance That Protects 422 S. Spring Street BURLINGTON, N. C. I ff. f you v ey: I'm a self-made man. E i beth Loy: Th t's what comes of hi g cheap labor. Q! jj' BEST WISHES Quality Foods - Low Priced from W I L E S O R GI 7 I s E L F ,X Sh Xf ist Ction SERVICE I AL 6-2 06 C NTQII h d C Nuff h V 1 E35 n treet orner ore ea orner urc J B INGT , TH CAROLINA amgtlgak Cfiugcglgt y Qi Congratulations HANFORD BRICK CO., INC. BUILD with BRlCK The Product of Lasting Qualities Let Us Serve Your Needs! DIAL 6-3688 P. O. Box IZIS BURLINGTON, N. C. Reddy Kilowatt will be your partner for a satisfying and useful life. DUKE P WER COMPANY N ' aI.f.4.,.r6'L,5....fQ RUSSELL CANT S 5 ,W fx We I I X he M BURLINGTCIN CQMPANY I DRUG CU- CARDED COMBED E MERCERIZED YARNS . ' x R gs fe 3 I X ,Q . S Ni 0 MBWCW My QW M X ij XXI g?g'11I3yVS?1t1Ef EOS? g ovXanynat e tPara ? V V J X I' I A S A 7 i , f LLIAM' ADTLZAZ6 J J 1 EL 0 A and . Rvlcf , 'ij 4 ,X I K, My TV ESM Front 4 ,Pi.lONE 6-2220 A W B INGTON, C. 37 South Worth Street S M AW J U LINGTOWQFRTH CA X A W X i V i X A 'U A n?m ct ii WH 0 NY l i N T H CA o L i A W 0 R KR f f Burlington PIQTTXJXXF A. ,' X xnv. X X Barker's Tire Service , XZ GUY BARKER SKID S DRIVE-IN U.s. ROYAL TIRES eglgsi' 'E 635 Q , ' W S I D I an inZ Ah ij E NB Vulcanizin d R Tires . i - C., ' Highvigy 70g E1 R v I 274 Davis s Ph CA 6-8901 , N A Via V V i Q - Qi J AQ X3 A J at A A Y- X- QA X 5? Air F ESQ? OMJ UT, ! I vb K , J 1 know grworrfwho is a big dame xhumer. Iv F I I II I GENERAL TIRE 4' SUPPLY, INC. DISTRIBUTORS General T ires and Batteries Kraft System of Tire Recnppinp 66951 - 6-7019 1 an Telephone - ' I 301 N. Mam Stree BURLINGTON, N. C. ' 'II FOREST COLLEGE J ICNWAKE ' CONGRATULATES I 4 K - R WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL J 5 - I WALTE I 'I for its ENT STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY and CULTY, AND TOWNSPEOPLE I EXCELL Lf INVITES STUDENTS, FA to OREST CAMPUS AT WINSTON-SALEM VISIT WAKE F 4, d b the Alamance County This Advertisement is Pai y ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WAKE FOREST ALAMANCE RADIO CONGRATULATIONS and T.V. SERVICE to the I GRADL3T:TT3?7 CLASS RCA TELEVISION from I 7 MR. ALLEN GR , S I' 422 North Church Street BURLINGTON. N. C. Highway 70-A East Sales and Service AHAM Owncfr T Imdsgi 'IQKOIAQQLII f 1 ,., 2 2 X . . if 2 lj .A,iMfU f n ' lqmfffmww 7.7 A ' .Lbfgg 1' Q ,, .., p T A LV ' J X4 ff 1 Frank Purdy: Why dobyioukmazgfcgfikklich 1? bgghfqsg over gi-xg Donj,f'igfZ4fJfvQ'xQj ' ' '-. 1r. f fl 3 . ka H?9IFi5?ag6,ash:l?S,H3ntyavdaggjlapsy jungfcgalerh X QQNV f 9gf!+f!f5wfK El . ,,-A in - 32.43 L ,,, .L,,.f 2 fABest l cl X f fc X' f C- U ' X Clafjof 1,957 Plumbing 6' Heating Co. . , o V g.,QQf 2 fl Plumbing : Heating J. i 0 Air Conditioning f 'Y fl' 2492 of 'QG6M!PAN 2 f 5,2 1804 s. church sffgef 'RUNG ON, N- C- DIAL CA 6-2920' ' ' I f I7 Hi ---A 'XA ,III f TRulTT's STORE SUPPORT MEATS and YOUR GROCERIES STUDENT CGUNCIL Phone JU 4-7271 GLEN RAVEN, N. C. THEY'VE Congratulations SUPPORTED ffom LADIES' SMART Y O U SHOPPE CUxLXCLj ciffcfiib pL,..f.ejw,Q,z,z-'0,ZLDQ,5yd5f-.f'c1fLAg 1cfcp,,54,G,.fu'vQcwv,Lf,h-M 7f'f 'V -.fi amjibawjucabug. 7fKl7L7 J4?42a,'Q 41 ' 7 t 'ff 5 E bf RQ it T ' O ff? fig QQ, . an 3513 M .Th Z If, ' ' Cl th' ' 1' , I ' Of t A W d, . ,. luxe ,sylizndmafagazxzrQ222C0,:sS2nC,1n ee nk me Margaret Merritt: You'1 centipe Y, r Q ' xq v I A Qi E . ' X X Blggerstaff G Beamon RD S 'Sq QQ, R EAL ESTATE 2 RENTS INSURANCE BURLINGTON, N. C. WARREN 'S TEXACO SERVICE 541 Trollinger Street CAnal 6-8836 kc? X . J' K fy 55 NE-2. if n a ,gm tri K 2 viii FOOD CENT M451 Y or RQ Q15 A FLEETWOOD MOTEL Lug Gao, Cox-Smith I Next to home it's besf' qXXff5jj Machine Company Highway 70 and 49 SR PHONE 2003 A. H. PATTERSON, Proprietor t YW Y Y 777777 7471 - . -N-A, Congratulations 'V Seniors UX 155 North Worth Street C A QQ? BURLINGTON, N. C. FINANCE F ' COMPANY 2 EQ t .5 L , 5 rig 3 CQ ' T 5 .srszmr M L,,,t,W WOW my 35 9 C K T .K T- I Vg T N wr-rl OA 9 fb Wt - ,Wi 'x N i 'Q I MAGIC SHOE REBUILDERS 7 E. Front Street BURLINGTON, N. C. Phone CAnal 6-3302 We Specialize in BEAUTIFUL SHOES for the TEENAGE GIRLS AND BOYS at 1 ' ' i Popular Prices , Our Shoes Are All Correctly Fitted F FISH H G K BOOTERY 5 W I 111 West Davis Street fi f' G ' eda Road Just 40 Feet From If NJHJ y I1 6 397 Main Street .. I If V it f I ' II LEMLY PLUMBING cf f HEATING CO. Congratulations Seniors Elizabeth-Meade Hosiery Mills, Inc. BURLINGTON, N. C. 1522 N. Church Street CAnal 6-9461 If No Answer Call CAna1 6-4400 OUR THANKS to the Merchants who have helped to make possible the 'SBARKERH and this 1957 DOE-WAH-JACK The Publications Staff rjfiaqafo , , ffdwz, 240024 -Zgqbfla Cnilf Q! Mud L X31 QQ U if4ift000Qfi 1 N g ' J Mrs Hambrightz You should write your themes so that even the most ignorant person could read them. . David Huffman: Which one of my themes didn't you understand? tttii E N efs.4Aee,u 1:7 pevgromevr HORIZONS UNLIMITED Opportunities today in the textile industry are truly unlimited. New man-made and natural fibers, with their almost limitless uses, are con- tinually opening newer and broader fields for manufacturing, research and development, design and merchandising. Burlington Industries, which had its beginnings in Alamance County 34 years ago, is today the world's leading textile concern. Because of its broad diversification, Burlington offers to the young man or woman seeking a career in textiles truly unlimited opportunities in every phase of the textile field. - 6, ,J M, ming' QINDUSTRIES, INC. Executive Offices GREENSBORO, N. C. N., W Xb -ysy fn9sQffX my ji Qswg 'MQ M? QSXN3 'f MLUUUUUUL mwumcraewa Mgeemwwwe 5 WE Ui B X WI! V I i e X 4 l N QW? I 66410 ,ZAM 2Wff7ZM if vi? JMMQ50 ZZMMV -aucggi M,,,b,JMj.wcP 5776 CkXQ46,ft7AQu,?iL ,ZQV4 WZ? 23,4 Gafnaf mud f W WVWM dffddvoob Eyhkf 540 CQ4QZ .fywunffwbdfzd ggub fjjafci ww 6254157 24456QQE so N RAPH c , X fx 'sr xxx XX x is Ki si 53 N 5 'X immy T.: On what grounds does your father object to me? 1 eanette G.: On the grounds about the house ix. A Q Q Xfhe Photographs in X XXL ' X Xi is Annual Were Made , r x E QNX . x -' X s B N A BY XX 'R Ki S XITQHXSTUDIO 6, --a 1 . T3 3 X J 'fini X xv , 3, Q PHOTQC APH if QT X K N Q Official Photographers f N K s fl THE 1957 DOE- X3 - Any ype picture ay be f X fr m our udi r , Ei j Ne Ztives th ' r ti ff '7 ' e he in. ,. u dx I ,, xii, R . H R T fl R 451 , N. C. . r, V , A s' 4 . uf f 4247 fy is iff? Zkdf, X Vf9'b'!7 949 QV! of szJfbypferW2ffMfVfYo7UW?D ffyswwf 77 4?7Af2fWfLZ of-wwf , if , f L 'f ' I7 3 'Xf Ja jQf1A.pf ' 71479 15' 11 'J' '?fN4f'vf1f2'f JVNTIM' L Lf if l ' , I , gjzff, '77 X f1,7',,fC?-- F 4, LKL9, 1, iff, ,,,,' J. .. I -. f an Q ' is 1 J J- - u x L, , - xy Eb H. Q, ussoa P gf, N '5 v' A is Q, gf 1 fx 2 N Q on F, X , X Q KX X .. N. ' x TQ 5 KF, fy- 5 is C55 'S 'E fx f . X rx F.N 5 X f O, . 7 x X UN M. ' P, F1 Xgx v qx fs 9 C u Tv QF- s 6? X-.2 pf X I s A J N, 2 K F Xxx A r Q J gg NN' W 'FN xx AA? -as K' Xxx T 5 S5543 x7 x X Ago gf N Q VX X 'N u - . ,. 1 vs! f ' x X,,2 K 'fa E . A, 6 ' w f AQ K Q 9 QPU QWQLWEZQ Q Q Q Qi N , 4 55335 F i S 54 ST M1 Eb A l is Q M f 50 M49 g i N V KZQXCUQZ x CHARLO E ENGRAVING cogbg Q ,Lhwf Jmyaaf Ofgezzffvwmvo . Cl1arlottc,Norll'1Cc:r6u 6 Q35 QQ X' q D 1, ffffff' Q'GQ '2'Q1'W1a '!7'O '4DJ fn-Q32-1 mx 'ffm ovwrwwl fwfzfw MW I v


Suggestions in the Williams High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC) collection:

Williams High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

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Williams High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

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Williams High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

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Williams High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

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Williams High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

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Williams High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

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