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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1961 volume:

Q?e'sfMfe'D 7' 0 MF? Y fWEMau?M7.4 f1f91?A7f?V B Y THF 1401 Doe-If-ff4H-Iver: Jrfzff ILLIAMS Ik L- For Reference Not to be taken from this library MAY MEMORIAL LIBRARY 342 S. Spring Street Burlington, NC 27215 Z' Dee- Wah jack 7967 Presented by e e e the Seuier 611155 gf 1 I e , , X f QX X in ...JJ Y. E 1 Lwlliame Selma! Hurliugfen, ,Nerth Cfezreheez e Cayler Pubishing 60. Ie 1 P If th t t 1 b 06- Wah jack I 96 I Prfscnfs ,4 Zrilfufa in C9021 Walter Mlliams Senior J-hgh Sclzrwl I 96 I what W1ll13mS H1gh PP h Hlfl years 4 mw , i x i ' 1-1 A Q t . .Q um 2 , 4 t A-if 4 6 Q ' ' V -,Tp Q as.-ax f ' s 1 , , 1 N ff., My 4 ' I ' ,gpg L W Q I , ' 2 4 I W W Waltvr Mllifzms High Schwl I 951 f Q JS U ' fi? ,.-fi: VDOE-WAH t JACK 5 E . and Burlington High School, rich in tradi- tions, was the site of our secondary educa- tion prior to 1951. Q ester -' iwlbfg tw . ,wat U A 4 xi Vw-YWYKH X ! r Q f' an Y ' R3 5 , . 'e .,, .1 V Famdt' 1? W.H.S. was constructed through the concerted efforts of the people of Burlington who con- tributed not only money but time and effort. Through passage of a bond election in 1949 and the contributions of educators, citizens, and archi- tects, blueprints were made for the creation of the best possible school plant. The new school was to include a building of sixty classrooms, an auditorium with a capacity of 2,500, a gym- nasium to include both classrooms and a basket- ball court with bleachers to seat 2,400, and a fine arts building for the music and art groups. All of this was not to be accomplished over- night, for the planners of this school were men of vision who knew that the school would have to be expanded as the needs of its students grew. Brick by brick, building by building, the plans became reality. We were proud to observe that the structure growing was one of the most beautiful anywhere. Equally strong was our pride in the curriculum that was evolving. Beginning with the basic fun- damentals of English, French, and Latin, the language department has now been expanded to include Spanish and a language laboratory. ln the field of mathematics, the college preparatory courses of advanced algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry have been introduced. Sparked by the increased interest in scientific experimenf tation, the laboratory facilities at our school have been enlarged to cope with the greater need for scientists in today's World. iDc0e7!DcLfZ if S 'tae 4 ci yj 'N A--.- -x ici' ..,, 4..a,. . .. .,. A ,me . .a.,. ,.f-. X, The first day of Williams High School as an in- stitution of learning found most of its new pupils thrilled with the anticipation of being the first to enter its halls. ...Lgm W V ,f W. Planting trees and shrubs in the school triangle made 1966 yfilfblf k No record is complete with emphasis upon just what mgkfillxxllslxmls exists in the present. To appreciate fully what we have, we must be aware of the progress upon which the present is founded. We must not neglect to recognize the direction and enthusiasm given to our school by the thousands of students who have walked these halls as well as those who planned it. ,fi , ' . 6, wg, 'US -vs: Orlginally an open field, our student parklng lot was paved in 1955 to cope with the increased number of automobiles. lt one of the most beautiful places on the campus. f V if ,, ' Vw t wfw- ' , g ,za ,, , , 5, X If ,as K . k harris' sh-.saws-was Miha? ' This picture taken from our 1958 yearbook reflects one of the Fads of the Fifties, the theme used throughout the book. 3 5 -mul 1961 - and of fl1eHr I faafm vwlszafm ..., , . ,A, . , M, or .gf A -.1 ,Q L X If fs? Q' 3 'T' f ' ff fl' v to ' Xl EW ll ,lm 'lessen Fl ' ' X Ry mfffu' Vqt, S, x f. Qt ai? tif H Us aft' 3 fl is Q l 'if:-Ji' 'I 'i Y u n -ff' umm. 1 W s t sr- ip Believing that a high school class ring is a lasting symbol of the high school, the present senior class decided almost unanimously to adopt a newly designed ring which they considered more representative of their school. nge! 6 On the cover of the 1961 Doe-Wah-Jack, we have attempted to give Williams High School the tribute it deserves. The design is an impression of our school which we hope emphasizes progress. White letter- ing on a red background should recall the spirit typical of this school we proudly call our own. As we entered Williams High School on the first day of school last autumn, there was an atmos- phere of anticipationg for we were entering a senior high school for the first time. We lost an entire class of freshmen, but gained the prestige of being senior high students. dcadwflflf Witli the construction of a modern and well equipped fine arts building, the physical structure of our school is completed. This fine addition provides much needed space for all the music groups and for art classes. Here the stu- dents will find both the op- portunity and inspiration for learning which especially de- serves recognition in this age of scientific emphasis, that of the fine arts. N. I 2 N, , . -W I -Q.-.., ,,v.J.... . . ., . --..,,sh-Q-A Y! mm imma' W -'tim , ., ,. 4 V it 1 ,www 1 I 1 111 -4 r lm l lf 5 , ll Ill 1 ,Q 000000 SOOO 000000 HUGO! LWIHHWI High building, , Q I, P Aa , ' , ., , 1 ' V V ii M nn P1 P MM . -if ', ':'w W W X CX , , . if A fm -miie if , gi 4 -f mb Y 'Uh , Q 5- ri ' , ' . ll ,wg . in . , ., ' 'Q '4 4 K 1 2 Q- V ' ' A - 4,6 4 4 F ii 5 i .i W. 4 fN.e,,,,W,.'ifawfiw-fV.5,+Ev,Q-2 1433 .. vi . A 19frff,g'ASW: ' 4 QQUW4 fi - Jw--A-4: 1, . - . ' 1. 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'- 1 M ' i f M ,.,,f m iie A z , --,J Y' i:.1.iq,f 4 -3, 'w .,,mf1.,,,'+.i c-,ff-ig, f' 3 , H f ' .' aid. 'E?i3'fLf7,'4 . 5 li 77?- ' , f -, 4 , U -wifi I V - W1ggv3f,:,f'4i',' Q '444.-'- Li' rfb , ri I' 'a i 'i ,114-Lv: ' 1 ' 'qui' if ig, Ai X' l A 2 8 .. N. A' wnmffx, . F ' , '. Q -1- ffm r, ig. ,uv 4 af, .14 aff' .K 4- 'ffls A ff . 5 . u X On these pages are some of the sigzgnificant moments we shared to- gether cluring our years at Wil- liams-moments of exaltation, achievement. and retrospeetion which we hope you will recall with nostalgia. We shared a time for fervicl en- thusiasm when our cheerleaflers lla-d our victorious Bulldogs into uideath valleyng a time for cele- I l 1 I ! Sch al - spirih enthusiasm is -'. ' . QQ' s.,.,g, judo lmrn hy. g Qin' 'i i . WA. 1 - s -gli A Q. l K. ,Q X , . W mlb if 'M , lil l f l 5542 2 laik Elf -r ,J , , -. .1. '-vw. 1- .4,, -.-... .. 5-. f ' . JflIT'. ',': --7-V...-A... N -I V' .. 1, . , .--. , W. ' T ' V .i.'i'f1L 2 4' V x 1:- QZ757 3' N . 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' .wi AW' -1 K' i l JA:-Q ,. '- 'fi . ' 121,51 E ' 1- 9 ' ' 11-5-o ' 1 , ,fig V- ,s f, 1 - . ' 'I + uh 5 W Y MW .9 lmralion when we watclieci the r-oronalion of our homecoming queen: a time for fellowship ancl meflitation in our Stuflent lvocly assemblies: a time for Concentra- tion in our vlassroomsg and fin- ally' a time for reflection as we D l'6'lNPI11l7f'I' the year of avvolnplisli- ment nionumenlerl in the Strurlure we fonflly vallefl uour ,schcml. ,llelleeiezisfreziiele . . . I 6 Elesses . . . 30 l6'eezufies . . . 120 Ureezzeizefiezes . . . 742 ,4 flllefes . . . I 76 Advertisements . . . 202 I0 Cable ef Qfiwiffffmfg . 1 f W w. -A A.. F 5' f g QW , 7 A w gg 'Hgwgyf k ,f i ' V 2, -f1:Q ,,. ., Q. R wmv fs Q Q ' K ' Y H 1 0 l Dada' 41' ,IJF Q- 3 ' ,ff yi - vw W X mx. X. .-' N.. . ., . , A - Q - x , 'lam A ,W , F24 - , mv: I Q ccffcd 440' wp: W' 421 ' Q I xuwf -,X , , ,.4 'W -..M 4 at 2714 MW ,af It is fitting that we pause hriefly on this page to pay tribute to a Woman we respect, admire, and appreciate. In her is blended the fervor of youth with a perceptible Wisdom of the ages. A true teacher, she is learned, yet tolerant and patient with the learner. lnhued with an equity for all, she is constant in her devotion to her calling. With her infinite supply of energy, she will- ingly gave of her time and efforts yesterdayg she continues her interest and help today and Will, We are sure, he ready to render us any service tomorrow. To a friend who with her cheerful smile and a clever Wit has made our days more en- joyable and to a scholar who has made Latin come to life for her students, We dedicate the 1961 Doe-Wah-Jack to MISS LUCY GLENN CILL. I 1 ' In Af, ln tl1is, the 1961 Doe-Wah-lack, We have attempted to portray the first decade of the I history of Williams High School. During these , I I ' years a school of which We can be justifiably I t proud has evolved. We are convinced that Wil- fi liams, in plant and program, is second to l f In order to picture the physical progress of f '4 L 0u the school, it has been necessary to make pho- tographs of pictures included in old yearbooks. Also, we have pictured the covers of the preceed- ing ten annuals. ln looking back, however, We have tried to avoid placing too much emphasis on the past, as it is merely a background for our present. In our attempts to bring you a better yearbook, we have reduced the number of snapshot pages to provide space for activity shots in the class sections, and have used color in a variety of ways to give a more vivid reflection of our school and its colorful activities. To give the seniors their deserved prominence, we have enlarged senior pictures and changed the page layouts. It has been necessary to compile a Senior Directory at the end of the book to include all activities of the three years of a senior high school. We, the compilers of the 1961 edition of your annual, hope that our endeavors have brought you something that will indelibly stamp upon your mind cherished memories-memories that might fade with time were there no reminder. This book we humbly yet proudly give to you as that reminder so that you shall not forget the most vital phase of your lives. We have further attempted to register some of the great progress at W.H.S. in the past ten years and to capture a little of that enduring progressive spirit into a permanent record for you. We, the staff, hope you will cherish this reminder as long as you live. I 0 From its initial publication in 1924, our yearbook has borne a title derived from an Indian Word meaning Hthe first. The editor of that early edition sought a name that would carry a distinct meaning through the years. Starting a contest, he asked all students of Burl- ington High School to submit a name for the annual. A junior, Graves Holt, saw the name Doe-Wah-lack on a pot-bellied stove in his father's hardware store. After Writing the manu- facturer of the stove and discovering it meant 'fthe first or the best, he turned the entry over to the editor. That name won the contest. Thus our book became the namesake of the little iron stove. I ' Y' L.-, ,-1 -,r-.Q - u , s , ' vfmzm www w ws mf W WVKW4 N 'RBr5?'iv? 'fm 93999193 -Q24-vw ' f 1W'f?Wav W ! w'zf1'w.p,'af, y ,,, y N Q zwqm ,, .www W 3 WMS' 4-1 masse WWW ' 4 ,. umm wmwq mam 3, Hz 'mf X. yyfmq 4 .1 ,f .1 ,nf ,,, A..X .,... ,M fswfffwv ' M-N., -.. N ' A, Q 1 ' w.,,A.,M, .... W.. ,,,, ffm, f 41W W 1-.., ........m.f.... ...N -..--...... ,.,,,Q Jaw v NJ, , W .V . 1 T..,-,.,.-- - -f-. 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ME 711:16 X -- Y' 1: '- -' - - fr- '-Y - --- -- 1--' 5 ' - -- - f--- Q- -'f--' ---- - Q ' '- L. ,nJ:,,., .X,,.,.,,,, NP ' ., -.,,:..,- ..,.T XML. - -' f1 .muwvwwbi wwgL'wL wf W Y-f's+1 wi U?4i5'1.fuuuLs5: Ewiwl 'EQMU EMG' T, A K. ,,H,,, A F fx, ' ,I .-. in ff., - .. ,-.,1? .. .' -, . J.. M Y Z-, fri' T- J1',w!5FU'? :mf ally? U1g2g:ygJ1g-XU uw rghvg- :5M4w,rUfr1QMMU QPU CQIUIIIW 51UU'l9l the creative activities M the mind amfmg his students. Again each rrxember of the faculty has been selected tn teach at because he is A person with a great Heart, n pvrsmn who believes in the joy and worth nf life. and 41 perswn who loves youth, Du L! , - 61 K Kleefufovd Mfr M -M., -vm. During his first year as principal here, Dr. C. C. Cleetwood has proved himself to be a competent administrator. Under his direction Williams will progress to meet the challenges of an ever growing emphasis on education. ln reviewing the first ten years of Williams High School, we should not fail to recognize the contributions of the admin- istrators who have served us during this decade. The pres- ent principal of our school is Dr. C. C. Cleetwood. Preced- ing him was Mr. L. R. Riden- hour, who succeeded Mr. C. C. Linneman. Each man has given freely of his talents for our school and its progress. Service and lmdershzkf are the wnfribufians af priuczivalv at uifHdWl5 flzyh As the first principal at Williams High School, Mr. Calvin Lillfle- Under the able guidance of Mr. Lester Ridenhour, Williams High man proved himself more than capable of assuming new respon- School continued to advance, sibilities and duties. 41199 an sigh-sk X ' nf . X A -ffl xi Mn 61 6 Lfimfcmanu ,Mn .Caster IZ. Kidmhaur I8 r 7knV 'K N sf I r P 2 4 my v an 1 Waiter N. Wtiitamz 'High rhnni F' 1 . jgnritrtginxt Gltig irhnni-Z1 fgixriixtgicrrl, forth Olaroiirta Through the portais oi Waiter Ni. Wiiiiams High Schooi have passed ior a decade students seeking the quantitv and quaiitv oi education necessarv ior mature and responsible citizenship. A sinceritv oi purpose on the part oi stu- dents. and a dedication to dutv on the part oi the proiessionai staii have de- veioped a proud tradition and a state-wide reputation ior iocus upon the de' veiopment oi schoiarship. ieadership. char acter, and service. This vearbooh is a visibie svmboi oi a schooi vear that abounds with hopes iuiiiiied. iovs reaiized, and ambitions ciariiied. This pubiication is a tribute to a iovai, understanding. and devoted senior ciass. it wiii make possibie manv happv hours oi iond recoiiection. Education is the ioundation oi democr acvg itis iiie and growthg and it means happiness and securitv. Through the vears Wiliiams High Schooi has weicomed students into an atmosphere oi schoiarship that has been within the ir ameworis oi civic and morai purpose. The academic emphasis has been tempered with a baianced program oi co-curricular activities conducive to weii-rounded citizenship. Having arrived so recentiv upon this educationai scene, T ieei somewhat presumptuous and deepiv humbie to reiiect upon the accompiishments oi the past. As we turn these pages, we shouid recognize and revere the peopie and events that represent progress oi vears past. We can point with pride to those peopie and events that have shared the stage during the present vearg vet, we must iooh to the future. Those who are departing are chaiienged that we mav sav proudiv, Thev are our aiumnil' Those oi us who remain vet awhile are chaiienged that thev mav sav with equai pride, That is mv aima mater. in the iace oi progress and accompiishments, iet us resoive that Wiliiams High Schooi shaii not become mired in the compiacencv that can come from ' iactiong iet us resoive that our schooi shaii attain goais vet unreached ' et unleaiized . seii-satis and iuiiiii potentiai v 4 M, .Mraz Usdalc Answering the telephone that rings incessantly, explaining where the failure sheets are kept, balancing the books, answering dozens of questions, typing reports and letters are but a few of the duties Mrs. Tisdale capably fulfills. a cheerful smile with a willingness to be of Combining service to the students, Mrs. Tisdale has earned the affec- tion of the student body. W .Z - 1. X .Wifi fm 'Nl we--av 4 e ...-Q -L. ,Mn Handurant Mr. Bondurant ably fills the position of assistant principal in addition to teaching three classes of general mathemat- ics. As adviser to all the organizations of Student Govern- ment, he is always willing to assist us with our problems and projects. i ,f ,Miss kay and Mrs. lfates Whether aiding us in the choice of a profession, a college on our courses, our guidance counselors, Miss Ray and Mrs Yates, have willingly given of their time to hear every l V problem, large or small. i . 'W ' J '1:,7 , ,Mn Miller Serving as Dean of Boys as well as history teacher, Ath- letic Director, and coach, Mr. Miller has become an in- dispensable member of our faculty. His activities are var- ied and complex, but he handles each with calm efficiency mixed with humor. Administrative Staff Composed of the heads of the specialized educational departments, the Administra- tive Staff of the Burlington City Schools has the task of co-ordinating the activities of the different departments throughout the system. First Row: Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Hous- er, Mrs. Fidler, Mrs. Strick- land. Second Row: Mr. Fes- ta, Mr. Lentz, Mr. Valentine, Mr. Newlin, Mr. Hight. School Hoard Because of their genuine interest in offering the best ed- ucational advantages to Burlington students, the school board members give freely of their time and support dur- ing their six year terms. Front Row: Mr. Traynham, Mr. Isley, and Mr. Pardue. Second Row: Dr. Kernodle, Mr. Horton, and Mr. Lackey. 1, Dm Spikes Striving to keep our school standards high and possessing a progressive spirit, Dr. T. E, Spikes has constantly worked to improve our curricula and to expand our school facili- ties. In both he has achieved much success. His efforts are sincerely appreciated by all of us who have reaped the benefits. 2I H -. , f -vw-L . Our gll6'llff,lfWppp -..f.w.wxr4MSref1fs,f F - i MRS. PAULINE C. COLEMAN A.B., Salem Collegeg Co-Ad- viser Debating Team, Adviser Debating Clubg English 'Q-'P' MRS. THOMAS H. DULA A.B., E.C.C.g M.Ed., Duke Uni- versity, Adviser N.F.L., Scrib blers Club, C0-Adviser Debat ing Teamg English, Speech xx..-' x, , 22 LU LCG.b11C1D U1 1411511511 C EDITH ALLEN B.A., Wake Forestg M.Ed., Univ. of N. C.g Dir. Jr. Play, Jr. Talent Show, English, French omes the difficult but often rewarding task of instructing in the fields of literature, grammar, and composition. Some days are spent drilling fundamentals, some are spent developing philosophy through literature, and always much time is devoted to improving written and oral expression. THELMA C. EDWARDS A.B., Guilfordg M.A., Duke Universityg Adviser Jr. Tri-Hi- Y, Masque and Gavel, English .y ,Q gt fs. Q MRS. OSA M. GALLOWAY B.S., Western Carolina, Eng- lish, Bookkeeping V Dybydaylhcy... ' ,Qv 405 -fix 'Qumran QV MRS. LUTHER N. BYRD LUCY GLENN GILL A.B., M.E., Univ. of N. C.g A.B., Meredith, M.A., Wake Adviser Spanish Nat'l Honor Forest, Adviser Keyettes, Stu- Society, Co-Adviser El Circulo dent Storeg Latin, English Espanolg Spanish Teachers of foreign languages cover the same gen- eral areas, but they face the task of helping students build a Vocabulary from the very beginning. After this it is easy to understand why a teacher enjoys a few min- utes relaxation to take her shoes off and enjoy a cup of coffee. MRS. HOYT T. NANCY LOUISE PENDER HAMBRIGHT A.B., Elon Collegeg M.R.E., A.B., Newberry Collegeg Ad- Carver School of Missions and Social Workg M.Ed., Univ. of N. C.: Co-Sponsor Jr. Classg English viser Natil Honor Society, Sr. Class: English MRS. NANCY ISELEY JAMES A. WILLIAMS A.B., Queens College, M.A., B.S., M.A., East Carolina: Ad Univ. of N. C., Adviser Le viser El Circulo Espanol Span Cercle Francaisg French ish, English W. VANCE ROUNTREE, JR. B.S., Davidson Collegeg B.D., So. Baptist Theological Semi- nary, Adviser Barker, Dramat- ics Clubg English, Dramatics Q---Q H3 M.. 23 HOWARD E. AMAN A.B., M.A., East Carolina legeg Physics, Biology devote time to 0 r MRS. RENA MAUDE ol- DANIELEY A.B., Elon Collegeg M.A., Ap- palachian State T.C.g Adviser F.T.A.g Biology C W. EUGENE BONDURANT l AB., M.Ed., Duke University, Adviser Student Council, Inter- Club Council, Gen. Math i Whether the science be phy- sical or natural, domestic, or l mathematical, each teacher in these areas is recognized by the excellence of his or her work. We are often proud of the records our students make in mathematics after leaving Williams. GEORGE E. FARLEY B.A., Gettysburg College 3 M.A., Duke University, Head .l.V. Football, Tennis Coach, Adviser Jr. Engineersg Chem- istry, Algebra I l l J MRS. ALL11-:NE H. 1 JOHNSON 4 B.S., Wake Forestg Biology l l l x ' l eiftrarurricular zz fizfifie . A 'I' . A' ? S l Q X. g 4 ,f.'M., 1' wifi... 1,5 L ' fz, ,,,A ff Q .gf ix ? .: I 3 A ki , I Hgh 1 ii t Q Q MRS. W. A. POOVEY MARY TAYLOR CLAUDE L. WALKER MRS. JOHN W. WILKINS A,B,, Lenoir Rhyne: Algebra, A.B., Woman's College, U. of N. A.B., Elon College: Adviser A.B., Elon Collegeg Algebra, Plane Gegmetyy C.: Adviser Soph. Classg Al- Key Cluhg Geometry Business Arithmetic gebra, Trigonometry Science teachers find their rewards for the extra hours spent setting up labs in the growing interest and accom- plishments of their students. The fine instruction in home economics follows our girls throughout their lives. MRS. HELEN M. POPE A.B., East Carolinag Home Ec- onomics 25 u 5 the mo I effective W:- . . .a-11' t ,, K Z In Mitzi? A' , ,. Y' as MRS. GERTRUDE BRADFORD B.A., Barnard College, Colum bia Universit ' MA ' y, . ., Univ. of No. Car.g Economics, Soci- ology sv! -er! 26 www 5 WR! lx N-W... -t.,,,.,f,.f ISAAC WILLIAM BRAXTON A.B., Elon Collegeg Adviser lr. Exchange Clubg U.S. His- tory w0,,..,.,,.-.fs ,,..-vw V-f-ff' ,,p ' , w'2'1 M Those who teach social studies inject much of their own personalities to make the various courses colorful and interesting. They convey to their students more than the facts of great wars, buying and selling stocks, or understanding other cultures. VERNON C. CULPEPPER Mars Hill Collegeg A.B., Univ. of N. C.g Adviser Monogram Clubg World History, Econom- ics, Sociology L. G. GUTHRIE A.B., Elon Collegeg Adviser Speech Clubg U.S. History W1 fluids nf teaching, xxx- tins, if 1 IW .Cary 195 K J RENA M. BATEMAN RICHARD M. CASEY MRS- SHIRLEY L- MRS- ARLENE S- A.B., M.A., East Carolina Col- A.B., Elon Collegeg Adviser HUFFMAN MCINTYRE legeg C0-Adviser Student Storeg D.E. Clubg Distributive Educa- B.S., EEISI CHFOIIHH College: A-B-, Elon College: AdVlSCf Shorthand, Bookkeeping tion Adviser Soph. Tri-Hi-Yg Typ- Civinettesig Personal 81 Busl Approaching a specific vocational field, the com- mercial teachers not only give valuable information to their students, but often take a personal hand in helping them to find jobs. This is especially true of those who instruct in the Distributive Education and Diversified Occupations programs. At least half of each day, they observe students at jobs in town. All of these share a common interest, preparing youth for the challenges of life. MRS. VANCE H. LATTA B.A., Woman's College of Univ. of No. Car.g M.A., Cor- nell Univ.g Adviser Sr. Tri- Hi-Y, Senior Classg Econom- ics, Sociology nf' 5 f ing, Shorthand ness Typing FRED JAMES MILLER A.B., M.A., Duke Univ.g Dean of Boys, Athletic Dir., Head Basketball Coach, Co-Adviser. Jr. Class Adviserg Jr. Civitan Clubg U. S. History Qin tory KERRY RICHARDS f , ' A.B., Elon Collegeg World His- ,gg-Q-1- I ' fm with understand kg 'Syww HHN, '-+:ze ' f.. , .,,. if -WV Many very capable persons contribute enriching activities to the basic program of Hreadini. Writini. and irithmeticf' Our students have a rare opportunity to study art and music under the splendid direction of our staff. In the library our students are privileged to enjoy a collection of books and maga- zines that have been placed there only after careful study of the best materials avail- able. MILDR ED B. KICHLINE A.B., Meredith College: Ad- viser Bible Clubg Bible: Bible Survey C. A. FRYE A.B., Lenoir Rhyne: M.A., Univ. of N.C.g Head Football, Baseball Coachg Driver Train ing HAROLD E. MRS. JEAN GUNN ABERCROMBIE B.S., Appalachian State T.C A.B., Lenoir Rhyneg M.Ed.. Physical Ed-ucation Univ. of N. C.g Audio-Visual Coordinator, Ass't football, track coach, Head wrestling coachg Physical Education ffm' . 3-F ig, A -M' xx 1 'V if 'ty' qp.y..,..., . N- i 28 p to fudc14ts',vrvblem . -L. vm If Q. ,fu f V35 I I 'f1'f. I- ' 54 I' flip ,gl 1 I ,. ' ' I 1-an ,...4 Q. E ' ll If ith- .... -- , DR. MALVIN L. ARTLEY SHEILA J. ENGLISH HAROLD W. GRANT WILLIAM ALTON TEW, JR. p B.M., Shenandoah Conserva- B.A:, Woman's College of Univ. B.S., East Carolina Collegeg A.B., Duke University, Choral I toryg M.M., Art Cincinnati of N. C.: Art M.S., Univ. of Illinoisg Band Music, Mixed Chorus, Boys Conservatoryg D.F.A., Chicago Music College of Roosevelt 3 Univ. 3 Orchestra I I I I I I I I I opportunity to develop skills that will prove helpful to them I in their recreational activities in the future. The carry- I. The classes in physical education give our students an over of driver instruction is also invaluable, as are the new insights gained through the fine teaching of Bible here at W.H.S. , We art justly proud of all who teach at Williams. I JUNE D. BLEAKLEY MARY ELLEN HOBSON B.S., Appalachian State T.C.g B-S-, APPHIHCMHH State T-C-.3 Co-Sponsor Library Club, Li- C0'SP0Y1501' Libfafi' Club! Ll' 1 hr-al-ian brarian 'QW' Chorus, Girls Chorus I xx In NI i qi, 51 I I I Ig I I I I 1 I I ei I' . If I I 29 li A 'K ' s i t I t i P 1 r 1, is I 8 : if I1-ss haw 1-hanged thruugh the years. just as mndt-st 1 1 .. , su haue' nu-thirds nf study. The transitiun from mvrv lIll'llllbl'iZilii1lll and rwilatimi uf rt-adin,. writini. and 'rith- nu-tiu ln 1-1miprm-lic-nsimi nf the must cmnplcx pruhlvins emistry is representative in lrigmnmu-try. phisic-s. and eh 30 ' .WA W 'ww.m,,M '01 1 i . i 1 1 i - F 1 i I n made Along with nf the lDl'Ugl't'SS whit-li has we . l 1-hanging nu-thirds uf individual study. the teaching tech niques haw in-en imprm cd. The viassrnmn teacher today marks with many more facilities than she did a few years Llgu. r . If S x 4 1 1 5 1 E r E g , 4 ? 1 I 1 15 it . W '- if 4 f 2 5 1 s --...., Ent 4: ,- 4 S W ' .NQE-M 5 'W i 1 Although the ways of studying haveqchanged, feelings Students today still tdmut tus . 'w ' . s ' ' t ment in grades, cxpcrienve the dread of tests. dnsappom n ' ' ' -ll. after IIHVIIIQI done a job ua. I' Inu ICIll1liIlt'd the szunv. and satisfactiml I 1' .nu-nur---N 4---A U,,,- 'W--fwmsmw-K.,.s W. , NAM ' f 'X--1-A-I .., ,M S ,f -In W vrqf .lm M L: M - sg, ... , f 1 23 S .t T. E f l ? 1 5 4 1 x t f tv 5 , A Q 4? X WCM, V, , Z 1 it it ' V , 5 1 3 4. 'sl if . zlfk 5 F I lliti z f . L' -Q lf' I x il 35 611155 197 One of the more pleasant duties of our Senior class officers is to enjoy our high school's tenth an- niversary birthday cake. Pictured are Don Tisdale, Carlton Prickett, Peggy Carroll, Johnny Sim- mons. COLORS FLOWER President Carlton Prickett Blue and Gold Violet Vzce Preszdent Don Tisdale Secretary Peggy Carroll lVlOTTO Treasurer Johnny Simmons Hitch your wabon to a star l LG ' U 3, A777774-,CPAP -A-A---rr WVHPYYYYYYY-777777777777 J I is Q l lr g 32 Li -' - n,....V. , ., rf .YV. ,.,t,--.,.,.. .., ,. ,YV .Y ,, . , . The last look at your high school years will bring to mind many sweet memories. Per- haps you're thinking about that warm Septem- ber morning when you first entered the halls of Williams High-a morning which has grown hazy in your memoryg for since that morning many wonderful things have hap- pened to you and have replaced that first memory. Clearer to you will be this last view of your school-a View not hazy from years of forgetfulness, but hazy from the moist tears in your eyes. lhtrf Q -Q xx 'S ,. Z l ' I l l -is if 1 f, f ,, X751 xfq' , f . V, V Z , As the high school doors close behind you on a spring day in 1961, you will find that you are closing the doors on a significant chapter of your life. Just as these doors can be reopened for a visit, you can reflect upon your memories: but the times of high school can never be recaptured. They have become a foundation upon which you will build your future. 33 . -,f5affigi.gWi.,k.Oi't, j g. 4 Lflass af I MARGARET ANN JANE ELIZABETH JACKIE CALVIN CAROLYN LOUISE JOHN WILLIAMS AARON ADAMS AGNER ALLEN ALLEN Always smiling, always 6'Quiet, steadfast, and A good man is better Be true to your word, 'GA doer, not a dream- sweet, always pretty, and faithful. than anything else. your work, and your er, always neat. friends. ,Z VAP' A V ,... :LM l C., ,Z , Z x BILLY GORDON ALLRED He's jolly true and good sport, too. LINDA FAYE ALLRED 1'Her smiles show her happinessg her friends, her personality. I ' , , I ,, w g : xi: ' It 1 I - at Y ' I I f y g ,, ., , 3 pmt ,y g I .Ig .ft n ,, 'Ii ' 5'-' Q -It A fs ' . Q -Qu'-an at Lf' 'Rf A... ,. f' s I 'E . 'AII , RANDALL FRANK JAMES FRANK .IAMES WILLIAM WILLIAM RONALD CAROLYN ANN ANDREWS BAILEY BAILEY BAKER BALDWIN A pal to all who know 'IMy honor is my life. Both Honest labor wears a 6'Energy will do anything She has that gift of him and a friend to all grow in one. worthy face. that can be done in this gifts-the art of mak- who don't. world. ing friends. 34 Gtr'-1 7967 3, W .IANICE MARIE PATRICIA EARLEVEIVE ALLISON ALLISON It's good to live and The world looks better learn. from behind a smile. 'Uv' X- ., .gyms-er Q '--x- fi '43 ,961 LARRY DOUGLAS OTIS MARSHALL ALLRED ALLRED A grand character is A friend may be well reckoned the masterpiece - of nature. long to be remember- ed 7, ails WU? RONNIE BALLARD SUSAN JANE BARNWELL The best are not al- Here's to the girl with a ways the happiest, but heart and a smile, That the happiest are usual- makes the bubble of life ly the best. worth while. is , 5 x -.f 'Glmv' ' K' ' l Q- , 2 y R THOMAS LARRY CARL DEAN JUDY GARLAND AMICK ANDREWS ANDREWS He succeeded by his UA kind heart is a foun- 'LBehold, and when she merit and not by favor. 18111 of gladnessf' sings, even the birds do cease their melody. The extracurricular activities of our school year were ushered in by the opening whistle of our first X32 football game. From this whistle to the closing one ' if of each game, our boys played their hearts out and never let down the thousands of home fans who packed the stadium for each home game. ln winning all of the home games, our boys made Memorial Stadium a death valley for each visiting team. , Close on the heels of our opening football game ' ll was the taking of annual pictures. The senior girls who reluctantly draped themselves in sheets were A quite pleased when they received vignetted pictures. Senior boys never looked more handsome than in the white dinner jackets and black ties. . ... s ...WA z., 4 'W DAVID FREEMAN BAULDING Calm, whatsoever storms may shake the earth. 35 I 'Sf .. - .1 - N, , Ls ,... , . ........M.....,-.,,xm,.........+4L........... V -,, M....... Y, v s KWAA ' i f . A, Vfv, ,lil A ,. L ,px - is-M J . ,gl L' .4v ag QQ A :sg swf f lis W E W Ivi, 2 ,,. JERRY MAC RALPH BELCH .IEANNE ELAINE WILLIAM MATTHEW BEARD He's quite ambitious BELL BELL To worry little, to study and very sincere, no thing Ability is a pers0n's The world would be mine less-this is the secret of at all does he fear, wealth. if I just had time to care my happinessf' gif gi,:,.-gs:-, M, , My - 'Mi ' octal' GARY JAMES LINDA LOU BOLAND BOLDEN Why should life all labor A great quality is will- be? ingness and ability to do hard work. 36 for it. 'UB 3 , LANNY RAY BENTON Never saw so much energy stored up in such a short person. W , av if - E 4' RA! 'ms W 5, JOHN EDWARD JOHN RICHARD BONDS BOSWELL One who never refuses A hearty laugh, a mis- when called upon to do a chievous smile. duty. Glass af , K .tx 1 ..-h i . 4 N R i ,sc ,ms Z a I Eg f MARILYN FRANCES BENDER Her voice was ever soft, gentle, a.nd low- an excellent thing in a woman. .M CAROLYN JANE BIGGERSTAFF Forward and frolic glee was there, the will to do, the soul to dare. V- Qu, LINDA ARMSTRONG BOWMAN Smiling, she lives and calls life a pleasure. 7967 KATHY ELIZABETH BENNETT Happiness seems made to be shared. Q-no-ways 'Sv 7' - ' 'C has LINDA KAY BENSON Patience and gentleness are power. ,,-f- uw X , . M, My .-A,,w-.-ew-W fe- , . - , . sl E J 1,..,, ., ,X V ,, JOSEPH JENKINS TOMMYE VIRGINIA JOHN PAUL BLACK ALMA FRANKIE WILL f l BIRD BIVENS 'LSeriousness is a stranger BI-'ACKWELDER BLAIR One thing is forever Good taste is the flower to his emotions. Give to the world the 'SI laugh for hQPC hath 3 good, That one thing of good sense. best you have, and the best haPPY Plaffe With me-H is Success, will come back to you. September heralds the beginning of classes and the return to routine. Bathing suits and bermudas are ., E exchanged for skirts, sweaters, and bobby sox. Once I E , again the quest for learning begins, slowly gaining Q the momentum necessary for achievement. After a i -P few agonizing squeals, we came to accept the necessity if N! of writing themes without grammatical errors, learn- . I n Q ' 'tt ing pages of new words, delving into the profundities 'i -e , of advanced algebra, buying and selling imaginary A :., izl 2 stocks, experimenting with liquids and solids, taking ' if dictation at eighty words, and always striving to keep A ii ' I 21' I 'f': tt .-.,, , the grades as good as possible. V I For all of us, these were challenging moments. ,Z 'V 1-. I Some of us were preparing for further educationg 'L G H others were trying to make the most of this year's li ' ' f educational opportunities as a preparation for en- ' 1 tering the world of work. All of us valued this final year of our high school education. PATRICIA LEIGH JAMES LEMUEL FREDERICK WESLEY BRADLEY BRANNOCK BRIGHT Better to be small and One who never turned his HC WRS made Of haPPY shine than to be large back but always walked thought, Hrldvfllll of Wil and cast a shadow. straight forward. and laughter- 37 N f ,..'. f .. . ,-..':. .. Em-,,,L.U,,... f -..,,, I lf sw I Q. IUN ,V Q, 4 611155 af --fee R 'iff 'Sat' 'W' A MARY ELIZABETH JAMES CLAY MARGARET HOLT MELDA KAY BROWN BONNIE KAYE BRISTOW BROWN BROWN HHOHOI. Comes by. dili, BURTON She Wears a smile that Always willing, always A very sweet girl, quiet gencef' Elegant as simplicity WOl'l,I COHIC Offf' able. and demure, 0116 of those and WEIITII HS CCSt3Sy.', friends of whom you'll be sure. .1 , V A , A ,.:.A A , ilk 0 '.,' T if -i f 'Um 1 if I A 75 is I 9 CAROLYN ELAINE CHRISTOPHER Contentment is a pearl of price. 38 I JIMMY WAYNE CAPES An ounce of wit is worth a million in gold. I ffmm . IH Q - 'ie GLORIA DAWN CLAIRE THERESA JAMES PERMAN CHRISTOPHER CLAPP CLARK A gay laughing face, a Content is more than a Take it easy, have your friendly heart. kingdom. fung Let the old world flicker on. BARBARA ANNA CAMPBELL It is much better to have your goal in heart than in your hand. ROBERT LEE CLARK He can who thinks he can. 1967 qi'-n RICHARD HUGHES CLYDE WAYNE BURWELL CABLE, JH. I A good heart is better NA valiant spirit surely has than all the heads in its reward. , the world. 'F ', ilu iid, is - WA -he-,k 'fllpmaf'- ' JUDY ANN PEGGY LOUISE JANICE DAWN CONNIE MAKIL ELSIE HOWARD CARROLL CARROLL CASH CATES CHEEK Good deeds and ear- Her abundance of good '4And she was e'er a merry Good humor only teaches MI take life as it comes, nest endeavors are humor is ever welcome. lass. charms to last. and enjoy it. richly rewarded. ' , e learn of such important school happenings as a Junior ' ,I gg' 'KLV - Engineers' supper meeting at Huey's 'at 6:45, a ' ' , A ' Senior Tri-Hi-Y meeting in Mrs. Latta's room after ' school, or the taking of Key Club project pictures at I Y at Harold Kernodle's home. tg- F X, -' At these meetings ideas are exchanged on such -r,' ,g . ' A matters as the election of an annual sponsor, prepara- : 'i , , tion for the pending trip to Western Electric, or the Y ' ,env construction of a homecoming float. M' The homecoming float reflects the creativeness, imagination, and energy of the club it represents. f , Making a float is not all hard work, however, and its rewards are many. When the finishing touches are completed, the club members can proudly say, as , their float moves down Main Street, I helped build l that. WILLIAM FRANCIS JOHN THOMAS REBECCA ELIZABETH Q CLARK CLEMENTS CLIFTON F HF01' th9Y cfm Con' 'LY0u'd' haw? kf10WH him Her smile is a wondrous ' fluef, who think they' by the merriment that thing. can. sparkled in his eyes. 39 4 l 1 In home room the P.A. system Olicks On and we g V,:--A41 W 1 sf ' A 2 i JAMES DAVID COBLE '6His ready wit, his cheer- ful smile, makes him wel come all the while. 'H-of Hw,,- LINDA SUE COE '4Her air, her manners, who saw, admired. ,M ,I I ,Q ,, nn.. ,... W.. .,,, W. ,,,... ,gm -i',g y ' PM is 'V - wsu its ' f . kat: + , 4 SM, we-' ' ' 6 jifb ' YN EUGENNA GAIL ,IO ELLA all COFFEY COLE '6Quiet dignity fosters deep A smile for all, a greet- thoughtf' ing glad, an amiable jolly way she had. THOMAS GRADY Hlass af ,f I wi ' ya- 1 1 , X I , , w vg fl M 'rx' I Q 1 gg, I as-w. ' M I 5 LINDA DORA COLE A jolly unselfish per- sonality is the greatest gift of all. Fic NELLIE GRAY CONALLY CONKLIN A light heart lives long. A face with gladness overspreadg soft smiles by human kindness bred. zf- lat I , I . y X .,..,, , i i i ye y e A t . ,. r W , , Q vw . S 1 ,f rd, ,. WMWM I 5 r f I-X M g' g 1. N iq , H-,TW g,,,,,,, I 'M -we--, , ' M' H15' .:f,.11 1 ALICE CAROLYN CLARA LYNN MICHAEL HALL GENE THOMAS DENNIS ARTHUR CRUMPLER CRUMPLER CURLEE DABBS DARLING '4Peuce's loss is our gain '6Possessing great vitality HI am sure care is an True worth is in being Strong and content, I -a sweet, friendly girl. and sheer enjoyment of enemy of lifef' -not seeming. travel the open road. life. 40 i,, 7961 TOM DEXTER JOHNNY STEVENS COLLINS COMPTON The truest approach is Let us then be what we just being a friend. are and what we think. I 1' Lt' 'N n , A 5,gqs V.b: A y I . - f , ' ' t M l V I M-.L y 1 1 M 1 if-'aa f I , ' qg-M' f i , , A ' 'Q BRENDA JOYCE JAMES RUSSELL NANCY DEAN NELL JENNINGS BETTY LOUISE CONNOR COOPER COVINGTON COX COZART A well-liked student Not too grave, not too Her face is fair, her heart Laughing and cheerful- Success is won by patient with a serious pur- gay, but a jolly good fel- is true, ness throws sunbeams on endeavorf' pose. low. all the paths of life. ' ' wqM,,,,,,r' 'Wt w- wi IRMA LEE RICHARD LEE BARBARA JEAN DAVIS DAVIS DELP To be rather than to Smiling5 he lives, and Never idle a momentg seem. calls life a pleasure. thrifty and thoughtful of others. Work should be seasoned with fun. The enthu- siasm and exuberance of youth add the necessary zest to each day's activities. Certainly, the dignity of being seniors doesn't prevent the members of this illustrious group from enjoying some shennani- gans. Clowning with a mannequin or trying to eat the properties for a float are just two expressions of humor. Certainly we shall always remember the funny comments at ball games, the strange answers to questions in class, and pranks of all parts. To laugh is to relax, to pause in the constant stream of activities. Caiety without malicious intent are a vital aspect of growth toward well-adjusted maturity. 4I .. - 'Q .. L -f A f 1 'f t 'l-- ' - fx' W' . - ' Y ,, . .. ,- A..- . ,-,. - , , , . 2 ASW.-,Y-A.-of-.ne,,.. .... s. ...,.......Mv,..,....N.,,, Us-n.,.,.f,,.sL...,,m,.,,.,,,. Wy, 45' ', , Nm d, r 4 . fw- x Mu ' - , E7 'fm ' 'Z' A ,,,1. , c f- f JUDITH SHARON DENNIS 'f'W r A RICHARD HENRY BRENDA DIANE DICKERSON DIXON The only way to have a A friend to all who know A great quallty is willing frlend IS to be one im ness and ablllly to serve 'STS 'Ut 'Hr if-n-Q, 'Psa l9 '-is DORIS ANN CLIFTON ROBERT GERALDINE FARMER FAUCETTE ELIZABETH A loving heart is the be- As fun loving as a jester FAUCETTE ginning of all knowledge. in a courtf, A light heart lives long. 42 ,,.-www--,W W x Q55 , I ... 9 f x 5 , i Q WILLIAM HALE DUNCAN Fun mixed with knowl ed e makes a well rounded o ROBERT LEE DURHAM His strength is reat cause hls heart IS pure Wing -Q WSW VIRGIL MILES FEAR 611155 of v BILLY LEWIS DURHAM The hand that follows intellect can achieve BARBARA EASKOLD The business of li e to go forward PAUL F FELSBURG My heart is whole my The secret of success fancy free. is constancy of pur- pose. 7961 QW- 1' imap. -K mr, a if-'fi-' Q., 1 f f .1 1 l EVA LYNN KAYE FRANCES J-P DURHAM DURHAM Always a friend, al- The mildest manners and ways a lady. the gentlest heart. me f Mm . .a,.....,f . fi A 5 ma iii .. 7 f V, .5 We wif' f I DQ 'L MICHAEL HOWARD PAUL HAROLD GUY BERNARD CLAUDE THOMAS JOYCE FALEY EDMONDSON ELLIS EPHLAND ESKRIDGE -'She is alike to all and Life was made for love A good athlete, a good His mind is his king- Happy as the day is liked by all. and cheer. sport, a gentleman-'nuff domg And his will, his long. said. law. is fs as y nd Y K in nj: 5' E 1-5 i X A ' Q. f My x Q- s. L 3 A,- Q Z f 1 ? X ff 1 in iss' ROSCOE FELTS, JR. PETER WHITMAN MARY LOU There is nothing lack- FIELDS FLETCHER ingg he is true and A magnetic personality Her heart is open as the sound. of long duIati0n.', dayg Her feelings all are true. Homecoming! The mere word casts a spell of magic upon all at Williams who have ever partic- ipated in its gala celebrations. Creating floats, elect- ing sponsors, and borrowing convertibles fill the busi- ness agendas of clubs before the big day arrives. One of the highlights of homecoming is the election of a homecoming queen. The fifteen semi- finalists are chosen through home room nominations to appear in evening dresses before an appreciative student body. Behind stage that morning each girl carefully prepares for her regal entrance. Earrings must be adjustedg flowers, choseng gloves, straight- enedg curls, arranged and re-arranged. Tension mounts as the moment comes to announce the names of the five finalists. For these five the week of waiting before the name of the queen is announced will be the longest of their lives. 43 gf 53: i ' is 3 f ww L, Q n'r:1'f- DONALD RAGSDALE FONVILLE The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. , Y ,..,.,.. ,......,...--.:.,.... .,., ,,.,,!..-..,,,A,L,.4,m , Q, ,ffm , 4, so 2 I, ,. V '25 tg .13 ., 4 a -M 2 5 ' Glass of 'GY WW DAPHNE ELIZABEIIH WILLARD ANN SARAH ANN CAROL HOPE FORD FOSTER FOWLER FOX Whenever there is noise To be valued by others I shall light a candle of Silence accomplishes and fun, I'll be there. means to belong. understanding in thy heart much' that noise can- which shall not be put not. out. ,Q 'fu A in - K 1 , 'NQQ-w DAVID HERBERT DOROTHY MARIE GEROW GERRINGER Let us enjoy pleasure Take life as you find while we can. it, but don't leave it 77 SO. - 1 ' -. Q .my ,W S I Q1 E' , le ' A f' sv, ' ,W X ' 1-.ff cyy, M DONALD LEE JO ANN CAROLYN JOYCE NANCY CARRA .IAMES WILSON GODFREY GOODSON GOODWIN GORDON GRAHAM '6DCffdS, 110i W0TdS-H A quiet tongue shows a Cute and sweet, she What's life without some My honor is my lifeg wise head. comes your way to bright- fun? both grew in one. 44 en even your darkest day. 1961 A X, Q. A-tlwpvk -Hn., F.. I ,X 5 AGNES LENORA WILLIAM EDWIN GAMMON GARRISON Sweet and gracious Makes every day a cheer- and loving toog always ful day. doing things for you. FRANCIS ANN GIBBS Those about her, from V, ffm' ,mask . Mk . i,-X I , . . f ,Wi rg? .651 ., ,www K 8 4 2 ew N We ' 434 ww ..',, Q' . A 2 5' as gkwx ' ' i ' AM, 5 . 'Nw 4 r , W- , 'ix M jr H b Zi Q 1 f u JOYCE ANN JAMES WOODROW JAMES ROBERT JANE GRAY GIBSON GILLESPIE GILMORE GLENN her shall read the per- and chatter. fect ways of honor. tn ,hw Merrily she can laugh An honest boy who takes Be merry, if you are 'This ffienqlt' girl, with it on the chin, a good wise, golden hair, possesses sport .and a warm heart within. C.. ' xg RACHEL ANN PATSY LOU ROGER HERMAN GRAHAM GRAVES GRAVES Honest labor wears a A good example is the The good you do is not worthy face. best sermon. lost though you forget it. traits that are very rare. Report card day at Williams High is anticipated with mixed emotions-the learned few experience eagerness and enthusiasmg the rest of us, dread and fear. The faces of the students as each cautiously opens his report reflect a wide variety of expressions -the horror of failing, the amazement of passing, the indifference of receiving an expected grade, and sometimes a long sigh of thankfulness and grati- tude. Grading papers, explaining new information, av- eraging grades, making out reports cause teachers to be appreciative of their own lounge and an oc- casional break. The teachers' lounge provides a haven of comfort where school room tensions subside as small talk and professional ideas are exchanged. 45 ,,i,.. ,VI X X P W .r .s I, Q' U' 1' 1 1 W I x. '73 6. ' NW., if My 7 V! ,X 2 BINGHAM GUY NANCY ESTELLE FREDDIE LAWRENCE JOSEPH GLENN GREESON GRISSOM GUTHRIE GUYER uLittle men build great A sweeter girl cannot be How noble his thoughts, The more a man knows, found. how pure their dwelling placef, the more he forgives. ones. S I Mlm f? +1,, 1 w A GEORGE BOBBY HARDIE 'GI'Ie finds joy in every- l thing he does. G sw Qzta i qu-W, --pf 4 LEWIS WAYNE DANNY CHARLES JERRY BRYAN FAYE LYNN HORNER HITT HODGE HOLMES Life is real, life is ear- In his duty prompt at Happy am Ig from care 'tHe is firm, strong, bold, nest. every call. I'm free! Why aren't they and Steadyg when there is all content like me? work to do, he's always ready. 46 611155 af, - .f ,. gi f? Y, 1 A f Qv'lSi,,iip as X f 1 ys,, BRENDA GAYLE HACKNEY Seldom serious, often gay, a grand sport in every way. VIRGINIA MAY HARDIE L'She's swellg she's sweetg she's the grand- est person you could meetf' .Q A-fa. I 4..- L. BREWER TATE HORTON Actions, looks, words, -steps from the alpha- bet by which you spell character. 797 ,na- SUE HARRISON HAGOOD A vivacious girl with- out a care, like mid- night is her coal black hair. JOHN PATRICK HARMAN One who attempted and never stood in doubt, nothing so hard but what he found it out. QW, . D i HUBERT GEORGE HAITH Every man is the archi- tect of his own future. N---rx CAROL INA HARVEY 'LGraceful in all her ways, skilled in business, supe- rior in mind. J A i , I .. 5 I i 2' HUGHES McCOY JOHN DAVID HUFF MAN, IR. HUGHES The laborer is worthy Thou art a fellow of of his reward. good respect. Ai 1? 'sm fkfvls wg-. ly ' 4 I Q Q ti:-NA 'THEY' A, f eit as , i l HARRY HAYNES SUSAN ELIZABETH JOHN WAYNE '4Don't worry work, and it HIBBARD HINSHAW won't worry you. Full of fun, joy and cheer, As full of spirit as the a friend whom all hold month of May,,, dear. For all athletic events the enthusiasm of the cheerleaders encourages the student body to support their team. These young ladies are more than decora- tions, for they faithfully perform essential duties. Boosting team spirit is a big responsibility which re- quires them, not only to attend all athletic events, but to work out new routines and cheers. Without good student attendance at all games, the work of the cheerleaders would be futile. The ,, sight of the Monogram Club bus loaded with stu- dents makes a team know that the stadium for an out-of-town game will hear the voices of Burlington rooters who . . . couldn't be prouderf' SHIRLEY KAY HURLOCKER She is happy who know- eth not herself to be other- wise. 47 W f TOMMY LYNN HUTSON A friend to all whd, know Wit and humor belong him. We fl. . tht S J kg- sm.. .....,f' ROBERT DAVID KIMBALL uNothing is too high to reached or too good to truef, 48 dass tif 11 . 'fs 'z ' 1 I X- :gif f.:i,,, 4- , . -. ,. . Yi f 4 1 4' ?, Q ? Q K V J .L ,--- .,, 5 . Q Q if ' Q X 5 ll Y QQ ' 4 y R V K .l y . 4004, K A W L7 f X JEFFREY LEE ROBERT LEE JEANE ESTELLE HYN ES INMAN ISLEY nity, speech is shallow as to the genius alone. Time. '98 Shaw .M--s GERALDINE JOHNSON Silence is a friend who never betrays. . 4 -It J A ,, 5 ' 1 Z Viis SALLY VIOLA BRENDA CAROLYN ELEANOR JOYCE KIMREY KING KING be A happy disposition, like A disposition that is If eyes were made for seeing, then beauty has be dollars, will often times sweet, a smile that knocks its own excuse for being. pay your way. you off your feet. Exit RANDOLPH INGLE ISLEY, JR. Silence is deep as Eter- HA loving heart, intelli- Give me a hundred gent m1n.d, and never so beautiful girls, but one true a friend you'll find. at a time, 'Sf 3 .V if 1' 2 I ' i 7' . if , ' ww HERBIE FLETCHER JOHNSON Year after year he would repeat, the pre- ceding years athletic feat. ' sf' . 7 Z V ' Tir. f YM? , ,, , T3 , a 1 i'q1t-.--. 'B 4-'il X? ? 'F sm? ' c.. Swv 1 LINDA FAYE KING Patience and gentle- ness are power. 191 - if . W:-:T 'bdl 6 ,, ,f my SALLY GAYLE JUNE MARIE ISLEY JAMES There was something very real and individ- ual about her. --A XX ,,. ., 4: ll r i Y x s- sa xt 5 15511-it If X HERBERT ERVIN JOHNSON Live while you live, I would say, and seize the pleasures of the present day. JOHN FLETCHER KINNEY 'fBe sure you're rightg then go ahead. The world's not bet- ter if we worry, life's no longer if we hurry. l -3 is Q 1 SHERMAN TAYLOR JOHNSON O, sleep, it is a bles- ed thing. Wharf 'fffui-' DIANA JAMES LASSITER The lgiver makes the gift precious. BRENDA JONES JORDAN Three lights-the sun, the moon, and she. 41 , MARY ANN LATTA Common sense is not so common. .. .-Q, ,f 7 N , ,- f C1 ig 2 1 ,,.. 1 'f v . . . . I Q V ss -. 9 t 11 . if . at We , .,.. . if H t i 6 wt-Mg , an HELEN ELAINE HAROLD BARKER KENT KERNODLE '6The richest minds One thing better than need not large librar- success is to be worthy ies. of success. An annual service of the Key Club is the presen- tation of a Student Directory. This directory con- tains both student and faculty names, addresses, and telephone numbers. This yearis edition was dedi- cated to Mrs. Poovey. a mathematics teacher. Byrd Lee, vice-president of the Key Club and chairman of the directory committee presented the first copy to Mrs. Poovey in a program over the public ad- dress system. A new practice being initiated this year by the Junior Civitan Club is the distribution of study sheets. Under the direction of Mr. Miller, a list of good study habits has been compiled and distributed to the students. The development of the correct study habits will be of the greatest assistance to students both today and in college. 49 gr me v K ' MARGUERITE ARNOLD ALLEN LAUGHAN LAWS Helpful is she in ev- ery way, any time or any day. ways. I .f Genius wins some- times: hard work, al- i Y sq-df' N JO ANN LAYTON They who are pleas- ing themselves must al ways please others. QM? as . ,V Q 4 ' JOSEPH BYRD LEE Full of mischief, frol- ic, and funf' ,- Q,.QM,,i X . mf MARTHA ANN LIPSKY Happy is she who is content. GL Qu-6' 611155 of BRENDA JOYCE LESTER A quitter never Wins, and a winner never quits. ,wt rf, . RICHARD THOMAS LINNEMANN The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, the hand to ex- ecutef' L .1 6 Y , -.A N 15, 'ww-r-Q 4dim..- QQM JERRY LEON JAMES TERRY HERBERT LOY JANE CAROL LOY REGINALD Y LOVETTE LOWDER Happy in books, or Life was made for FREEMANP0 A quiet, hut really Knowledge comes,and work, or healthful love and cheer. When the going gets thoughtful and re- wisdom follows. play. f0lfgh,,, the tough get 't going. sourceful fellow. 50 7967 CAIL LEWIS No matter what oth- ers may be, she will always be herself. JUDY GAIL LITTLEJOHN Her charming ways, her friendly smile make her friendship well worth while. LINDA LU MACKINTOSH A perfect woman, nobly planned to warn, to comfort and com- mand. '51-r-v' .sv LYDIA KAY LEWIS Life is not life at all without delight. , f ' lv WL . ' ', wr 2 r i AARON LEWIS LOCKAMY 'LThe truest approach is just being a friend. ee,W . A,-! ,,,.- 'X I BETTY SUE MANN Honest labor wears a worthy face. 0. - Y -L, 'A Q l a.. K W e gfzl.. WMV ,- HANNAH ELIZABETH LONG She sits high in all the pe0ple's hearts. ,g '15 ANN RUSSELL MARTIN 'We imitate and be- lieve only what we ad- mire. 6 . lx-'nj SQA .md son! lovcd lug us 9 Sou .: . -Lil .M .1 ' riiii .KIM U iwfweffw vijgmfil its 295 was A as Q PATRICIA ANN MAX BICKFORD LONG LONG Take the world as it Ambitious, Stl1CliOllS is, not as it ought to with a good sense of be. humor. The Christmas spirit is contagious. It brightens our sedate halls in the form of a glittering Christ- mas tree, donated by the Junior Civitan and Key Clubs and decorated by the Civinettes and the Key- ettes. This shining green triangle gives us pleasure whenever we look at it. Christmas is not forgotten in the Home Economics rooms where colorful dec- orations abound. Because the girls have made these decorations, they acquire an extra measure of value. 5l 611155 of ' ii is I I My I , , ,i jg I i , ' 'K 4 I, ' , , ,,,, H I 95 we f 'Qi my gl 8, -fee Es , ,. Q, ,-l H ',- ,, X R , . x y wb., :lim-A W g lb A f Y i ,.i .,v , Z if DONALD REID CARL VITUS JOHN SHARPE ZEBULON WARD ALFRED WILSON MASSEY MAY MAY MAY MAYO The wisest man is gen- A grand character is long Free from worry, free It is a friendly heart that 'LHiS ready' wit. his erally he who thinks him- to be remembered. from care. has'plenty of friends. cheerful smile, make self the least sof' , Y , 1 I' - ff-ff: tw, ffm' , In if fffi- 1.1-,rw-:'fef ,wa 3' j rff i We . V 'fx ffm' V X - , f f' I !F ' , f - -ju 'gf .. L.. fff--- 'i fl:-I-5--I ig ' , Ii I M5 23 I Ze-4 I I ,U Lu 1 Bm W, Q , 'g.3 zI--., j-qg - , , .,,. 512. . Z rn! 7 5 Ezszyyfzarieiiiefsgfxiiii ,A I ,WM W N EIN' - 11- ,A ' -L:-.-gfL:I ' I V I him welcome all the while. ,, 4,5 'S ef I J 'bars' 5 .xi I 'S BONNIE RAE JAMES HOWARD McEVOY McINTYRE Ever well dressed, well He scatters enjoyment mannered and friendly. who can enjoy much. If' ,es M- ' W fy 1-is It yi 'V ' I ,i.i f -'M R' CAROLYN FAY .IERRIE SUE RUTH LEA PATRICIA ANN LYNN LOUELLA MITCHELL MITCHELL MITCHELL MIZE MOOREFIELD Time wasted is existenceg This friendly girl with I like to praise and re- Be merry if you are A merry heart goes all used is life. golden hair possesses traits ward loudly, to blame wise, the Wai'- that are very rare. quietly. 52 1967 lt, - Fifa I fi but ,-, i s f 1 l JERRY LEE McADAMS '25 SUE MORTON McATEER Ambition and self- A thing of beauty is a confidence! They sig- joy forever. nify success. lllll IIII ! Mi I I I I I flag.. . W f N. . .e r . K L . ..., it 4-,G ,, ,LQV ,-V-it A ag V , . , f Zeq X J J J J 4-fa I ,.,, f in J , Vlllk 9 I MARK DOUGLAS JANE HARRIETT VIRGINIA FAYE BRENDA JEAN HUGH CRAIG H McINTYRE MCLOUD MCMILLAN MELTON MILES For they conqlrer who Another girl was never '4Never frivolous, never HI-like 3 Circle CU'-'ling HCV- HA fellow with such a believe they can. found, So dear and sweet slowg Just a girl y0u'd er, Does my mirth go on heart sincere is bound to EGR JAMES DAVID MORGAN 17 . 79 as she. like to know. f0f6V6r- have a noble career. 2. .- qt.,-vr wi . MITTIE JANE PATRICIA ANN ,MOSER MOYLAN Be always as merry Friendship offers the best The price of wisdom is as ever you can for no in life. above rubiesf' one delights in a sor- rowful man. At long last the moment we had waited for- snow was falling! Whether during exams or on an ordinary day, the snowfall brought joy in the form of a few days vacation from school. Much to ,our despair this did not happen often enough. From the beginning of school, we dreamed of having a white Christmas. Soon after the holidays last year, we learned to anticipate white Wednesday. For three Wednesdays in a row, snow fell and school closed. With freedom came fun. We enjoyed the rare pleasures of sledding, having snowball fights, and building snowmen. Here in the South, where snow falls too seldom, the mere sight of a snowfall digs beneath the teenager's new sophistication and un- earths the child in us all. 53 f-w ' -F T M i Q? f fs H ' WW' f MARIAM SYLVIA JANICE PARKER MUELLER MURRAY Honor lies in honest The quiet and observ- toil. ant always go far. 9 I 3 x. in - s' MM-if 4- PM , iv: , ' ,I 2 'qv' C 'I ' LYDIA MAURICE PARKER Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. 54 ie 2 il i iw' THOMAS EUGENE NEWSOME He is not forward but modest and patient in disposition. I I a. mm. ,,- fax- MICHAEL LASHLEY PARKS If you wish to please people you must be- gin by understanding them. il I 4 1 pl ' uv-fu 'i , I - m , lx xii, 534, ANN BRYAN PENNINGTON Quietness and sweet- ness are prize posses- sions. -it -Q fs: if ' iw.- 'kfs X MIKE CLARK NEWTON This world belongs to the energetic. R' FA ag 2' .Q lx X E CURTIS GLENN OAKES We doubt not that for one so true, there must be noble work to do. 'ITN SANDRA FAYE PERKINS Joy comes with kind- ness. 611155 of ! pl 2' , A MILTON GRAY NEWTON A man's ways are the only ways of life. K 'ka 1 1 if I ' is , ,,, - ., , , , ALICE FAYE OAKLEY They who are pleas- ing themselves must always please. SG X. z , V xx x g ADRIAN HAYWOOD PERRY Let us then be what we are and what we think we are. 7961 'Nt-of 'mv' i A SAMUEL CARROLL PHOEBE NORVILLE NEWTON Her ready wit her cheer abor e9 welcome Aqqm Wi-...A DAVID WOODROW OAKLEY True worth being not seeming ful and wlse GLORIA DAWN OAKLEY Active and friendly help ' DAVID LADD ELLA MARGARET , PERRY PERRY A Those who can com- uiet i steadfast and A mand themselves corn- faithfulf I mand others. W3 af its X... JAMES KEISTER OAKLEY His stren th is great be- cause his heart 15 pure. 12 TOMMY McKEEL PETERSON happy-go-lucky nature, and a stron dependabili- ffwhybshould life all ful smile, mais her ever 1 ri ,V X 1 kv R Lit wi: . I 'N im vs, is ' cc - i 44 . - - U . U . .ftm3l'Pi'Q . H, A Am V -N i b 1 WV n f ,A x U t ' A ' It g ,t,, f eee. iq VY , A asaal at t at X V ,, L cc HQ , , , ccA l 1 g i 77 79 yy, Wow.-fr PAMILA FAYE BRENDA GAIL 0'NEAL OSBORNE If ever she had an It is good to live and evil thought, she spoke learn. no evil word. The approach of exams brings, for many, the prospect of endless cramming, sleepless nights, and moments of panic. At this point one discovers if his long nights of study have paid off, if he will be swimming or studying this summer, or, most im- portant of all, if he will graduate with his class. Until the moment grades are posted on the teachers' doors, hopes and fears are intermingled. Whether grades are good or bad, there is a long moment of indecision before one can summon his courage to gaze at that list. As the grades are ex- amined, there is a feeling of intense disappointment or perhaps a sigh of relief. 55 'Mm Wim HB'-' of EDNA MORRIE JUDY CAROL DENNIS RAY SYLVIA DAWN PETTICREW PETTY PHILLIPS PICKETT The quiet mind is richer NTHU, SIHTCIY, and demllfe, I take life as it comes Her heart is open as the than a crown. 11051423 Steadfast, and and enjoy it. dayg her feelings all are pure. true. ga, f ' ww CARLTON SYLVESTER PRICKETT 'Make even your enemies your friends, for friends are the greatest treasure. C Cflass af w i 1 il in il Qin-v--'si 2 I PENNY PATRICIA POTTS As life and fame un- fold, she strives to reach her goal. 4 --:- ix ,, it ' ' 1, R. 4, 8 JANICE NOEL PRUITT Kind and sweet, nice and neat. QM-as 4 ..'.i Q i s 5 WVR, 1 W A V ,ex sig, -'-5 at ,list 5 D ZW' . L M i 12 PIRENDA GAIL PAUL GORDON JOANNE MARIE GILMER EVANS WALTER EDWARD REDDING RENIGAR REVELS REYNOLDS RHEW Nor know we anything Silence accomplishes Friendships multiply joys A good heart is worth The cautious seldom so fair, as the smile up- much that noise cannot. and divide griefsf' gold. err. on her face. 56 1961 in E ' OTIS DRED POWELL SHELLY JEAN PRICE His worth is warrant An ounce of wit is worth for his welcome. I I . JAMES RICHARD PUCKETT His smile is not more sunny than his hair. I a pound of sorrow. 1 ' 4 Ry X 5 , 5 ti i at as 1 A as is ROBERT WILLIAM CAROLYN JANET DONALD LEE JACKIE ANN QUALLS, JR. RAY RAY REAVIS They are never alone who She has a gentle smile iiC0Y1tCI1UI'lCI1t is better 'gVery gentle and of good are accompanied with and a word to say. than wisdom. conscience. noble thoughts. Whether participating in a talent show or attend- fffvmt N R ing dances and parties, the senior class has dis- tinguished itself for its diversified interests. Taking A A an active part in talent shows, seniors could be Q' -U: t- found in band' combos and quartets, or in giving my ' an interpretive dance to the haunting strains of an g l 'I'i' di ' Q old ballad. , 2 ., NJ' The opportunities to develop as an individual ' - X J along social lines were many, and the seniors took X ..5l 52:5 I' , 7 advantage of each. Our social program got off with A , D, a bang with the September Swing. Our spring 1 ' -f dances included the Key Club-Keyette dance after mid-term exams, the Civitan-Civinette dance in Feb- ruary, and the Jr. Exchange Club Twirp Twirl. The social zenith of our year was reached in April dur- ing the Junior-Senior Prom. DAVID GORDON EMMIT BURTON .IOHNNIE MAE RICH Q RIGGS RIMMER 'LWe live in deed, not The best hearts are ever Charm strikes the sight, yllearsil in thoughts, not the bravest. and merit wins the soul. reat s. 57 I l 1 1 4 l ap 1 I r i . l i I sd Q., 1 wi V RONALD LYNN RIMMER A work of real merit finds favor at last. 61455 af If 5 . ' , , ' -mg? , A 39 ,X V HN, ' K X A K ,tfgyini-w'f'y ay BRENDA FAYE CRESSY EUGENE REBECCA MICHELLE ARNOLD FLEMING RITCHIE ROBBINS ROBERSON ROBERTSON The acts of this life are A live heart lives long. Roll on old world and He doesn't worry, he the destiny of the next. Ya ii - A' I K Lf' 55 'ri 'mms' ,, I X b , FT of e ,I ' 5 as A my V - 1 X V g 1 1 wb.. 'n L J PRISCILLA ANN JOHNNY MELVIN MARGARET MARIE SHEPHERD SIMMONS SIMPSON A smile is the whisper As crazy as Dopey, as '6Whoever loves much does of a laugh. 58 cute as Doc, as mean as much. Grumpy, but a good old sockf' I'll roll with you. doesn't fretg he's cer- tainly a boy we won,t forgetf' , ff BONNIE CHRISTINE SAUNDRA LEE RUTLEDGE SANDERS Goodness doesnlt consist Ambition is the gem from which the growth of nobleness proceeds. in greatnessg but great- ness, in goodness. , 62, , 9' fi? -,rf f:,z?,- l f 4 .. I y X - 'W ., 5, f 5 V, Q NORMAN LARRY SIMPSON In nothing do men ap- proach so nearly to the AUDREY .IANIE SLAUGHTER Helpful is she in every way, any time for any gods as in doing good to day. men. ,l96l gr, 2 's 'gg X 5' f RONALD EZEKIEL ROBERTSON What greater capital can one possess than health and good na- ture. JAMES LEE SELF Knowledge is the treasureg but judgment, the treasurer of a wise man. Vw, vibkvv' 7 it 5- 77 il 2 fa r' , ah ' 'I :fir Q kg. X soes JAMES HENRY ROSS A friendly lad, with golden hair, possesses traits that are very rare. fv J W f tt Ga i X JUDY ANN JUDITH BENNEWE MARY GERALDINE THOMAS WARREN SHAMBLY SHARPE SHARPE SHARPE 'iSiUCeflfY and Ulltll HIS Patience and gentleness '4She that is slow to anger The hearty grasp, the the 133515 Of CVCFY Vlftlle- are power. is better than the mighty. honest gaze, the voice that 7 W x fn. ' 'im,'445uL! ff f RONALD HUGH ERNEST DIANNE RONALD EARL I SMALL - SMITH SMITH Doing good is the only Virtue, modesty, and Never too careless, nor certainly, happy action truth are the guardian an- too sad, never too stud- of 3. mall S llfi-Ln gels of WOmCI'l.', iousg always glad, means the things he says.' Seniors wholeheartedly participate in all activities from fire drills to foolishness. A bit of humor and a good laugh add the zest that helps us get back to work with new vigor. As an extra precaution in case of fire, senior boys test all approved fire exits to make certain they could escape without injury. They now feel the two minute evacuation record will be broken at the first threat of danger. A few minutes for clowning, whether posed or real, offer a brief relaxation before one settles down to the important task of study and classroom work. 59 - -- - -- -- -3--. ..,. ,. Y Y YQQTJ.-.3-be-w--vim--H-Q ---.www use-,....' ...V .vw - ..:n.,..........-.,.,, , ..,:', 1- ,aug , 611155 of , , , CT , CAROLYN MAXINE HENRY WALTER MARIAN VIRGINIA LINDA KAY NINA FRANCES SOLOMON SOMERS SPENCER STANLEY STANFIELD We cannot be just unless '6One thing better than Whose nature is so far She has hitched her wag- She moves like a god- we are kindheartedf' success is to be worthy of from doing harms that she on to a star. dess, and she looks like success. suspects none. a queen. ' f N, l All I ' 1 JERRY ALLEN RONALD WAYNE STARLING STEELE ii, He looks the world in Our deeds determine the face and fears not us, as much as we de- - any man. termine our deeds. J ' I. N 45 V, J . ,,,, S, J 3 , ' If JOAN SHERRILL JOHN ROSS STRATTON STUBBLEFIELD She has a voice of glad- Life is reall Life is ear- ness and a smile of joy. nest! 60 ff f ian- . :A if A A Q 'Qt 1 i EARLE BUCKLEY STEPHEN BARRY JANET CAROL SUTPHEN SUTTLES SWAIM A fun-loving boy with 'LI am always content with Chatter, chatter, all a gay heartf' what happens. the while, but every- body loves it. 7967 Q'-Z? . X 4 1 xg. ,I vw rf ,VJ E: 5-r ' T' ' t Mi Y L RONALD WOODROW STANLEY 'LA good disposition is more valuable than gold. ELIZABETH LOUISE STARK Full of good works. gui' 'fe' av 'Hnzrrw' 'ff'-f f-. t E1 Qvigfipv . ' 1 1 .. ' 2: ' 1 r A ,. ig, f t 53,1111 1,54 ' N tx, ' --z A X. we-2, 'V . ,I y . i 1 l HARRELL HUGH .IULIAN EDWARD SUSA RUTH MARY KATHERINE ROBERT CARLTON STEVENS STEWART STEWART STOREY STORK Ability, not luck, con- 6' 'Tis good will that makes Life is as beautiful as Cay, outspoken, full of 'SAlways a friend, always quersf' f intelligence. you make it. fun, always happy and a gentleman. 'wb W cw- efVx 'vs A X mf I, EDITH JANE FRANCES CAROL LARRY THOMAS TALLEY - TALLEY TEAGUE Loyal hearted, strong A smile for all she The keystone upon which of mind, a truer friend meets. is built all loving and lik- you'll never find. ing-dependability. on the run. Election week comes to W.H.S. in different ways to different people. For the candidates it is a week of long nights spent preparing campaign slogans and gimmicks. To most of the students, who leave a neat, well-arranged school Friday afternoon, it is a surprise to return on Monday morning to a maze of campaign posters and banners. The culmination of this hectic week comes at our Friday assembly program when each candidate presents his qualifi- cations for office. Induction into the W.H.S. Honor Society is the compensation for diligent study during high school. Only students maintaining a 90 or better average are candidates for the impressive candlelight cere- mony. 6I V- - V-V ----V-ff----:BTW ---- -L1 1- 1. V--W Q-, V.. -........ ,,... ...- an ag,-we-Q ix ' s ka vlffi X RICHARD DAVID EDGAR EUGENE TERRELL THOMAS THOMAS Do your duty and NA pleasant boy with A man of few words leave the rest to prov- a pleasant naturef' is the best man. idencef' Q Q 1 X x , lb 3' -. '4 'X 5 ii, XA. f. ff'Qffw 4. f . , 'L 'lfffi L3 ' . .H ,. RX . A W ' Ng as 1 1 if -v 4 ' f s, vi'-1' A 'li'-'5 ' 1 -....,,. iv! an V M 1? R - t A ar .lANlCE LOVERA LARRY WINFRED SARA JANE VAUGHN VAUGHN e VAUGHN Her eyes are like stars: her hair is like 57 gold. 62 uHe is happy who knoweth not himself tn be otherwise. A cheerful counten- ance turneth away gloom. . ...E . ,--. f- , 1..............- Y- fs, N W 4' 4 U Q. F' , wr' JERRY NOLAN THOMAS 'CA man must stand erect, not be kept erect by others. fi? ,. SANDRA KAY TICKELL Those who have the largest hearts have the soundest understand- ing. ,.. ,- .pawn TOMA KAY WADDELL 60155 af 1 1 'V ivy 'nl I XE 1 i MILLARD HOUSTON THOMAS '6Some believe this world is made for fun and frolic, and so do IQ, 0 9 , X DONALD KENNETH TISDALE Responsibility walks hand in hand with ca- pacity and power. 52 , 'A VV i V 1 NORMAN WAGONER Small in stature, but Being what you are large in everything that comes natural as life. makes a friendf, 'Y 7961 2639'- YQ-1 ww BARBARA ANN THOMPSON Silence is one great art of conversation. ' , .H f ff H A 1 'f , . -'Q V f X QA Q fs A qpn-as Q ROLAND AUSTIN TRIPP Remember, face the world with a smile. BETTY JOYCE WALKER Humbleness is always grace, always dignity. 'fb ,VM A W JULIA ARLENE THOMPSON Intellect and grace doth join together to make a perfect wom- an 17 wg. . I 'g ,ffatffap a gr ,E 'tits I st- Yisr- .IANE CAROLYN TROCDON The girl who wins is the girl who works. to PATRICIA ANN WALKER Small, modest lovable, sweet, a nicer girl you'll never meet. Q . : Q Q I DONALD RAY TURBYFILL 'AThe art of learning is to understand a little at a time. is, U MARY ELEAN OR WALL Pleasantness and de pendability are quali- ties well mixed. 21935 'ww 17 RITA LOUISE RUSSELL GRADY TUNSTALL VANCE A merry heart and '6The true mark of be- true. ing born with great qualities, is being born without envy. In spring a young man's fancy turns to what the young lady has been thinking of all year. Whether the pursuit of baseball or the pursuit of young love, both are equally absorbing. The return of warm afternoons and sunny skies makes base- ball seem even more appealing. The opportunity to watch one's favorite team in action and to acquire a Florida tan at the same time is hard to resist. Another attraction of spring is that of boys for girls and vice versa, an important part of grow- ing up. School work, sports, and clubs fill the hours during the weekg but the week-end dates are eagerly anticipated. 63 8 gint, far . 4, 1 ini 9 'Q Mtiawf :lily-,W I I CARL GRADFORD WARD His poised manner makes him the master of any situation. I' 'AAG I ' ,f s we - RUTH WARD A good heart is worth gold. M -.,. I . iw' V NANCY DARELENE WATKINS Her character is al- ways kept bright as well as clear. ,AVM vfsfmf mv! ,,,,- 'a sf-. .0 ' S--...,,.g ELLIE DANNY WATSON His depth of thought and conviction will carry him to great heightsf' WILLIAM GLENN WHITE L'Serious minded with a slow, shy grin. is m f, 1-3 f My an W it 1 SUSAN REBECCA JUNE FAYE ALTON THOMAS CONRAD LYNN WILLIAMS WILLIAMSON WILSON WILSON L'ShAe has a voice of A love of life therelll Lively, vivacious-al- Easy-going, fun-lov- gladness and a smile always beg for in her ways has something ing: a keen apprecia- Of j0Y- heart's a melody- witty to say. tion of lighter side of 64 life. Glass of qw 1 MICHAEL LAFAYS 1 WATSON Every man is valued I in this world as he J shows by his conduct. he wishes to be val-. uedf' I VALERA DWIGHT WHITESELL Steady, earnest, and full of good works. 'f' '7ZI'j t i LINDA KAY WILSON As we are now living in an etemity, the time to be happy is today. A7967 'Wifi SHELBY JEAN WEATHERFORD A cheerful compan- ion is worth gold. .sr ' ' f A V 40 A . fv- ,,,.,.., 1-Q ELIZABETH MAY WHITTAKER Sweet attractive kind of grace. S, rx SANDRA FAYE WILSON Nothing is rarer than real goodness. W5 BETSY DIANNE WEBSTER Love to one, friend- ship to many, and good will to all. JERRY WALKIN S WHITTEN Likable, fun loving lad who really enjoys life. I , . tg . xv 4 X K bf? I V V .gif , ..,: V149 , .A FW- SANDRA KAY W OOD Tis good nature that wins the heart. is X W ' gs ,K Q .. ' , 'W I bv... . W' BETTY RUTH WILBU RN Ready for anything be it work or play, an all-round girl in every way. f 1 V .Nt J' . . 3 . ' - -fs' I W . SANDRA LEA WOODELL Sandy is a redhead who is quite sweet, her looks and her man- ners can't be beat. K RICHARD DAVIS WILKINS A hearty mischievous smile makes for him a life worthwhile. 'bv Q., A If SUSAN MARLENE WRAPE Divinely tall and full of grace, Surely you know this lovelfy face. ' ' i l .,,, W., ,' , 1 V .,, Q0-f -..,.. fix X -vf JOHN HAYES WILLIAMS NA woman's looks my only books, any folly all they taught men. It's a big week for seniors-the senior pic- nic, baccalaureate ser- mon and, Class Day, cli- maxed by our graduation ceremony. The haunting strains of Pomp and Circumstances are only faintly audible as we slowly walk down the aisle, for we are think- ing about the joys and tears of our school years which will end tonight. The most painful part of graduation is the thought of leaving our class mates. We'll make new friends at work and at college, but we know they'll never re-- place these with whom we shared our years at W.H.S. 65 Hufesf Sue McAteer and Bo Duncan The shortest distance between two floors is the htandrailf' 66 CC Kes! looking Nina Stanfield and Milton Newton There's really no comparison Senior fa Su erlafizfes , 1 2 1 -1 . gw N. sw Mos! fikcq tv Surcced Linda Mackintosh and Harold Kernodle X M The quickest way of getting up in the world. f lf Best ,411-13011144 Judy Thompson and Paul Ellis Talents unlimited In --...-r....,.r,,, 'ies in 67 Most Personadty Betty Ford and Jimmy Mclntyre HWe,re just bubbling overf' Swim' Kes! Dressed Bonnie McEvoy and Fred Bright 24nd still buying more? Supvrlafivvs Kzggesf Mr! Faye W1ll1HmSOH an Johnny Wllhams Blackboard romance ,Most ,4 thlvfzc Marbaret Slmpson an Herble Johnson To the vzctor belong the spozls ' O d . . sc ra . - U . d . cc - ' . 'W Mas! Popular Faye Allred and Carlton Prickett Salaam, you commoners Senior .Most Kvagcnial Peggy Carroll and Ward May Whose books arenlt you carrying?,, uperlafives ,Most Intellectual Phoebe Norville and Pat Harman Studying what? Mast 5Wcicr1f Mary Eleaamor Wall Don Tisdale Une more tardy and youfll lose your ping pong privileges. 4 Most Culkaiiafe Janet Swaim and Bill Garrison Observe, Bill! This is the price you must payln Mas! Zfizlmfcd Judy Andrews and Bill Durham Back from an engagement in Greenwich Village. euirfr Superlativcs Gyfzfriaus Willard Ann Foster and Bernie Ephland Generosity-the key to every senior's transportation problems. Quictcs! Edna Pettigrew and Bobby Durham 'Conversation the noise less, easy way. 6-'gffir'-re Mas! Scimol Spirit Jo Ella Cole and Skippy Hinshaw Long may it wave! jy Most Original Lea Mitchell and Hugh Stevens eizivr Preparations for kindergarten commencementf' Supcrlafiws 1 I prophet Jimmy Self Gzsfafpr i Johnny Simmons flisfpriap Tate Horton A look at the past and today M ' V' -if helps us to predict the future? Q -5, .tif S i I 3 1 6 J-lappiesi Linda Wilson and Danny Hodge cfumping for joy ! juuzar Marshals These juniors were chosen by the senior class to participate in all graduation ac- t1v1t1es Of all honors a Junior can receive serving as marshal is one of the greatest. They serve as ushers at commencement exercises the lVl1ss Burlington Contest, and many other functions Fzrst Row Pat Dean Edwlna Jessup, Gayle Brown, Ann Dahl. Second Row Nat Harris, D1cky Smlthers Pat Spain Chief, Steve Lupton, Rodney Mascots During one day of the school year, many tiny people can he seen in the halls and classes at Williams. From these youngsters who appear before the senior class in the auditorium, a little hoy and a little girl are chosen to serve as class mascots. Their appearance in the court is one of the highlights of the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Those chos- en are Susan Bolick and Wayne Cole. o sit' 5 , Salumicfrian Wzoebe ,Nvrvillc In addition to being excellent stu- dents, both girls have won recogni- tion in other areas. Their many in- terests include church activities, a variety of clubs and school organi zations, art, music, and the dance. Each has been an asset to our school, and we look forward to their con-s tinued success. A , 'NW Valedicfarian lm jlflzlcllell Honors such as being named Valedic- torian or Salutatorian are not awarded carelessly or arbitrarily. These distinctions come only after years of conscientious ef- fort. Good study habits begun in elemen- tary school and improved in high school have brought to Lea Mitchell and Phoebe Norville the highest academic rewards Williams High School can offer. All of us are proud of their accomplishments. 6.1 uno t'ouo,o,o s.-nungw.,-.,,,.-. f'4z'z'z'z'z5 4 I 0 0 O O Y O Q 0 O O 4 4!vYv?1Q3f!e?s2,,gL, I A0 ERFIUUHTIUH It's the last meeting of the senior class, and it seems as if you are freshmen again, except you know more people and feel as if the past four years were something that happened in a few days. Baccalaureate Sunday starts and then is over, and you try vainly to remember what the speaker said. You listen to the glee club and wonder how so much could have happened since you came to W.H.S. Parents shake hands, and you feel almost embarrassed to share this with them. Now you take one last look at many thingsethe final test, the hooks you've called yours all year. those sitting beside you in class, a favorite teacher. the mass of students moving down the broad hallways. the sound of the organ in the auditorium. None of these will ever again exist for you in just the same Way. Graduation is over and there's a whole new world outside. You wonder where you7ll be next June. M V ff .M r F X.-1 -1 If M. --1,1 N f I 3,f pi X L , , ,A Q N The sale of junior plays tickets, the disbursement of funds necessary for the production of the Junior-Senior Prom-all are the responsibility of the Junior Class officers. Pictured are Eddie Jessup, Steve Lupton, Gayle Brown, Pat Dean. COLORS FLOWER President ,r...,, Steve Lupton Green and White White Rose ViCe,PreSident U Gayle Brown Secretary .,... Pat Dean MOTTO Treasurer ..... Edwma Jessup Aim high but reach higher 80 The class ring is a compact little object which not only serves as a marker of history, but also as a symbol of accomplishment and maturity. Each student who reaches this goal proudly Wears this symbol of his attainment. wllhe most wonderful night of the yearn- this is an apt description of the way we feel about our Junior-Senior Prom. For the Jun- iors it is not gaiety and glitter, howeverg for much work and time is spent turning our gym into a Wonderland. To the juniors, walk- ing into the gym that Friday night and see- ing the beauty they have created compensates for all the bruises and sleepless nights. 8I I 4 l i i , w I i l ll l ,y. l , Daryl Albright Joseph Allen Mary Frances Allen Shiela Allen Iris Allison Carolyn Allred Elaine Apple Loretta Baker Betty Ball .lerry Barnette Thelma Barts Cornelia Bateman Hass af ' ' p yy J All in li y :is is S su, az' A A in , nl X' bla v y e X 0 . VV W' I Y ' X. N' to tx ,-f For once waiting in line is a pleasure when at the end awaits your class ring. Though all the rings are similar, upon the finger of its owner each one is completely individual and is a tie that binds its wearer to his school forever. Victor Chisholm Barbara Clarke Tommy Clark Kenneth Clendenin Richard Cobb Mickie Coble Allen Crumpler Ralph Crumpton Ann Dahl Roland Dameron Carolyn Davis Carolyn Sue Davis Kenneth Benson Elizabeth Best Howard Blanchard Brenda Bridges Carol Brooks Dennis Brooks Don Bullis Barbara Campbell Willa Campbell ' ,- ' vi-QQ. W if 0 ff 1 -:if D, A , . W5 W 7? ' 1 mf K 'Sr 1 cf--a...,. , -r ' .x I .vi I l Z . A. 'S Tv as 1 n . aa rv B it l'1 -al, . at ,ix . , ,za :li bn g .GY A gb' S. ff: is 6. . W, V: 1 Myrtis Anderson Patricia Andrews Jeanette Anthony Donald Bateman Jerry Bayliff Eddie Beeker This year's junior play Design for Murder, a mystery which kept the audience spellbound until its dramatic climax, was an outstanding success. Not only is the play itself important, but the money made ' ' f on it is necessary to meet the financial demands of T A the Junior-Senior Prom. Q . V kk W! f Elizabeth Blinson n .K U, ' W My Tommy Bobo Wx -wi Q- f' 1 ' Bonnie Boggs A Q- . V-3, X J ,N Harold Bowling ft' i ' ,N y A55 'i v 4 ' . Buddy Bowman Nr Qi E ' kv h ' Michael Braxton ' . iz A ' I A an T Y' I V A ' K' , Greta Brooks A A V s Alfred Brown Aa ci' 5 1: :Q Jai R' Gayle Brown fl, ,A fs V Gu- 3 - , Wy, Larry Brown 'P' f ,, Q N Q J' Charles Bryant M ditty' wi: Linda Bryant A -'lb 0 M Vf -.,:,:?gV - , J ff' Carrie Cates ' ia , ' p Adele Catherwood ,M W 'si Va 'K' 1 ig 3... William Cauthren tt by Q A-fa., as Mary Chafin '-1:11 ag 33 Q QQ Darrell Chambers J D' Y Joseph Childress ' or A A Q U1 ' 4 A QC Benny Coleman Q gs r Qs ph I . --5' 1 Dorothy Coleman 'ff 4. s N .? 5' Nubby Coleman ' 'tV2, gg' x Patsy Collins ' J ' ,..f 1 W iff it Ronald Copland Q M 1 X it f i A M. ,lt Q? ie ' S John Davis Patricia Anne Davis Patricia May Davis John Day Pat Dean Henry Descheemaeker Larry Dodson Johnny Doss Robert Drake David Durham Bobby Evans Phyllis Fitch Jon Fogleman Teeny Fogleman Ronald Forrester Bobby Foster Don Foster An important requisite for college entrance, the College Entrance Examination Board Tests measure both aptitude and achievement. Becky Hensley Nancy Hicks Nancy Jo Higgins Lesonia Hill Larry Hinshaw Roger Hodge Allan Holland Hazel Holmes Harriet Holt Mary .lane Hooker Elaine Hooper Peggy lo Hooper 84 at-A--at qw-we fa.. ,+ 45- .2 ft Wu W -1 as s w- N- 4 Janice Gamer Richard Garner Ronnie Garrison Glenda Grant Danny Graves Michael Griffin Joseph Hammock Mildred Hammond Q y Carol Handy W QW 'I' 1 im 'r 'A f Q? S' ki ef xv ff 'ii 1,1 ,..,.. 'S G, 1.5 Lflasofv gf? 419, ng-vs Q ti G q,-. Q 'Stl . I Heh tgirl. CQ if 1 , ., fi a r ,, 4 . ' ' 5' ai f is I D iv- 754. or aw g 2 .IG V fl I ., Q-,F If-6 2 :MAA v X ' is 7' XY ff' 'fl W ' Y 2 V 196 ,gt iw- -: fa- A GN- r ,n Ax f 6 . l .5 3 A any i J IE? 4. n as ' 13,1 V Qs.. .Wt 'M 1 if Cr - fy- 2 'H ur 1 Q 1' 1,, W- H Mains 1 -. 13 ine A HV, aww, an-, , G7 X .Q saw I 'fi 'W 71, 5 A- K, ' A I4 5' I W in s if H. li figs ' ii lima. -n. - y 91- W IW , I X if ,ew Q 6 A ' Hal Farlow Barbara Ferrell Tommy Finley Jimmy Foster Mary Foushee Frank Frederick ,s fit X gs ww. 5 wwe 'Q' V J fx,- J, Mm-A '- lbs ,114 A J N fi' v,, . X' X Em if as ln anticipating their college years, juniors find it a pleasant experience to peruse the pages of favorite college catalogues, making notes on the entrance re- quirements, the admission fees, and its personal appeal. M A w . i fiiigfz , Z? Q 'asf ., QF 4 X, x in L aa- W 1 7SZ ' ri! few Q ss' 2 Qin ff f nr ia David Hodges Robert Hogan Maria Huffman Elizabeth Haggard Ann Holliday Thomas Hooper James Home Wayne Howard Ellen Huffines Steve Hurley Sharon Ceddis Jimmy Gee John Glenn lacquelyn Goins Patricia Goins J. W. Gordon Sammy Griffin Amanda Guyton Wesley Hair James Hall Troy Hall Dorothy Hamm Nat Harris Martha Harris Richard Harris R. T. Harris Wallace Harrison James Hawkins 85 Garth Wallace Hutson Lola Isaacs 'Gs Jane lseley W 611155 nf 1 ,' f Q -, 1 . 1 f f at A . , , f f ,f ,gf . ,y , ,, -1. X Z, Q33 gy Ann Jaffw as ' Harold Jarvis , 1 l ' Q J Edwina Jessup A V0, Edward Jones James Jones f ' . f Mary Sue Jones f ' , 'xi' j 456 ,,Q 1 .ZZ P11 10165 if as 'tt 'Z Sandra Jones Mike Jordon ' I , 3 - 'rfamtwf-g 2 Stanley Kerr me 1 Anne King A ' Y ,P at Bonnie King E ,L Christie Lashley Q' W I Andrea Lease ' lf? Linda Lindsey 1' L 1 J J Jo1h11iLs3?g 'Q W' 5 1 'Q' if P ' '11 Lo 11,5 ' As in the past, the Junior class has distinguished Hsu a Y 74 359' itself as being school spirited and determined to if ' f boost the Bulldogs whether in victory or in de- W 3 ftr feat. One method of arousing interest and school g ft. + spirit in athletics was the purchase of the Bull- dog ribbons, carrying catchy slogans such as Whirl the Whirliesln from the members of the Civinettes Club. - Tommy McLean f I Cathy McLendon ' , t f A , ' 1. , p N Frances McPherson 5 ,435 53? I W my Q 'tag W Qi ai Larraine McPherson ' f , f p 1' 7 fl, -,..,,,U' Worth Madry ff -the 3, J V ' ,ff ditty' jf Rachel Manning 5 X .Y J John Milam ., , f Ji 3 John Mills V Q 5 1 ,fm J it J i V ,J g John Mitchell '63 1 A Jai 1 J J 'S 6' Tommy Mitchell , Q., Q 'Q' 1 Xia- . xx . Sally Moffet ' 'f L ' V 1 Doris Moore it g 'J 86 I 962 , gg? l . i nt: ' Q. ' wwf' 5 uv J lf-qrdf I .- 4 ,av .,.,. QM so w at 'I .--3: I W, at a is rl . 4? . 4' in 'EW . lt 17 fmif x Sv Q J G.: . ae- ' is - f--r Wi ,ii Q. ' 1 fl i 2 35 ,,,.v , Q ,,. ,Z J ti 99' Us M X Q, Yu 'nv' kg': J W ,, , QW Q are gwf ww - .-.v.,, ' ' 3 if' 'TQ I Q? c an Roger Johnson Carolyn .Johnson John Johnson Tommy Jordan J. B. Joyce John Robert Kernodle cies BLLLDOG5 E 62 , ff? members of the junior Enthusiastic team supporters, class could always be found on the charter buses going to the out-of-town football and basketball games. It -51 me, I 1 . 1p 'T1?i we ,J .95 A Lf '23 6-Y I f - . A at K Cynthia Matthews J J 45 Melba May 5 ' ' wig William Merritt '- 'W' Joan Michael J ' J f .V Mabel Michaels H.: A E Jimmy Moore ' few f ' 5,4 Rosalie Montague ' W lg ' W Eva Moran 3 H fi' Arden Nelson ' -. . R 6 John Webber New 1 Judy Gail King Larry King Vernon King Louise Kiser Jack Lambeth Dwight Langley Frances Anne Lineberry Glenda Lineberry Mona Linville Sara Lipsky Caulder Long Clara Long Tommy Loy Steve Lupton Robert Lynch Pattie McAbee Gordon McCombs Pam McLaughlin lin 87 Clyde Morris Carolyn Mosel , rw Fred Moser '. ' x Th 'W we Emmaline Newman - X sv ldalee Nicholson W' if Hiram Norton , .. i C Y Winfield Overman ,Z 55 f'i1'fi,?f' k Janie Parker j i i A ' Q , Billy Paschal W' -Q My Sherrie Pate Q QV A gl if ig! Q Mary Patterson f ia -1- , i S Carolyn Payne 1 ' 9155 V1 2 Two of the newest additions to our school are the language laboratory and the fine arts building. Al- though trying on earphones and feeling like switch- board operators momentarily, soon students will en- joy enthusiastic work and practice in speaking French and Spanish like a native. Bobby Self Rufus Self , I wg ,- sv x' eg , f' f 1 i pQ Mary Perry Martha Pickard Rosa Pierce Sarah Reid .lerry Rhodes Laura Rice Connie Roney Ralph Roney Marie Rudd ,. - ,pa James Setzer Y 34, W- , ig . V g ,N ' Harold Sharpe M, Q p M 13 Q Kennan Sharpe -is f Ed Shell ,W L 'ti X A Geraldine Smith V if .foe Smith Marvin Smith Mike Smith Q Shirley Smith 'W' William Smith 88 'QV iii- ,Z-gf , in fun' Q7 'H A A f in A42 Mx '7 ' I V' 3- 75 fan .- Vw s-..f' Tar Q, aaa-. Q. Sw N we 'Q new , 611155 af J i, N --t w l ,..t 533, wt M y fo- i l N 1 la, if at , 6 a, me y- , -x 1 I t 1- , ' 'lt 1' L x 196 R he my Sf . fy sri, fp.. 'f-4-: - ,, .i -. ' . .ii . . 2' X N ,,-0-Y V 4-i'...w. M 'NF Q13- Eff? Q. fl. me We N, u QQ? Q.. sf I Q' 'Z fw VI W , , gy fs, , If , YM , has staff? ma IQ G 6 U A Uh-ug., , 'Vg 'A'y,r 5' use A Q L 7 .1 AA . i Dottee Oakley .lane Odom Brenda Oliver .lud Peele Y Larry Pegram Brenda Perkin rm 'ik fu... e., X E if if ,, ., wa..- Developing the artistic abilities in students at Wil- liams is the function of our newly established art classes. Sharing the facilities and extra space of this new building, the various music groups find a place of their own a real luxury. -- -. Connie Pittman : ' .- Faye Presnel Lloyd Prince Geraldine Pulley .ludy Quinlin it we X b y J David Raper . f I A .ludy Richardson 4 D , , y Tyra Hippy X ' W lg-A ez. qi Donna Sue Roberson y g 'N jf. he-5 Alvis Robertson ' ,lg it g, Kenneth Robertson 'M , x 4 .limmie Rogers .l its 1 ii , If V ia Vickie Rush ' 1 , at f' X Gary Rutledge tm is PM ti 7 Joyce Samuels get ' Qi? . W V, 'N if Deanne Schmidt Q e 9' ' Billy Scott A Richard Scott 9 as as S 4?-P .ludy Sherton , Bill Shields E ' f Q .limmy Shoaf ' S Mix, ' Melinda Shoaf VA , 2' I David Smith X . - Dickie Smithers , 4- , g , V f Carol Snipes N ' 'V .:.'-., Wi' 4 , Mike, Spain to W- fi Pat Spain f Beverly Starliper Cx 89 'A wax Carroll Stearns , Rodney Stewart Ann Stone P Ann Stultz ,S ,, N f .,..f. W'lb S gg' 3 - K W .lahe lgulllivari M . ,E ' :il fp. ' fi Y Blair Swain Glenda Swaringer Marty Swartz Elizabeth Tate David Thatcher .loan Thomas J S sa, 4 45: in sf ,, ,- There's something good about measuring off your own footsteps to keep time with some- body else's. Maybe if he's big and you're small, you have to learn how to walk all over again. To those couples come the joy of being together. Tessie Wiggington V Molly Wilkins ' tfzqzl fha .5 4-. ha 'QT fe :, '. -,s 5 EM V yai' a,. Xi:-rx Sf' Nancy Thompson William Thompson Johnny Thornton Eleanor Vicks Dolly Walker James Walker George Way .loe Way Bud Wellons All i 14 if iran..- ga.. Snr we, fa 4' g 1 if ,ER .Z'.,' , 13' 5, sf-r f' we :r , Q. IL Q Barbara Williams A 5- G: gl H Donald Williams A - ,E-5, win--' ' . Larry Williams 2:0 N? gf ' ' t? Linda Williams V i 611155 of sau, ta we ii- 'in Q' H. 24- if gmt? ML. 'Qfw x sh 'VW Q T' Gs if.- sul 4:2-41' 4 Q-qv, 'uv LL Y ,gg A , in Q- H A ah A ,at if -. gg I .54 ' S V - z I 6. to Earl Worley if-1 ai? s Y dsl 90 l I 962 'v A llo. f.. , f , f X' W T ' Q, Q- Janet Surratt ' ' Grant Swaim Jesse Swaim 'ns mf , 3 Lv. J Patricia Thomas ' y 'f Terry Thomas ,TY :L it Jimmy Thompson ' 1 A iz y ooooo . if-M. f Y un- 9- 1 . i..,- , gs. M y W J 'Qi Tv , g , li - ram 55 , WH Nm -vww X, Qs, ,, ' x 1 V Try 4 -5' ,ia 4, Tv' .-P 1' Q 'IK' Q: , N Q 5, ke. , 6: :fn , X ,W ,M , ,D I f,,mV! 'f l J , if sem' . i A a... Q, sf ,LA A ' L9 1 'vm' ' f I fx T ff? U Wax , V. 5' iw Ll W 4 Wm uw 5 ,J f T , ah. N t, tl li l A 5 .gg Mary Wright iv' fr Q. Janet Wynne T iw 5 1 'S ,'.x,CA ix - A During Twirp Week, the girls ask the boys for dates to the square dance and to the Twirp Twirl. Besides asking for dates, the girl must open doors, assist with coats, and pay for all entertainment. Albert Traynham Dianne Turner il ' Nancy Turner V Cleen Dora Tyndall ,V Robert Vaughn R James Vickery f A . f Judy Walker 'L Wayne Walker Q 5 ' Steven Walton 1 .Wh William Ward X We' Jimmy Waters its Sheila Watkins . ...V 2 ft'i Dorothy Wells 'f '4. Carolyn Whittaker ' 25. Walter Whittaker if Gary Whittle In i Jerry Whittle f Vickie Wiggins Carol Wilson - Charles Wilson fi 'ZX f-r. Gary Wilson t Q V Gloria Wilson Helen Wilson Wayne Wilson 9I .ug juuivr Play pv- x.,x-h.'.-- Playing the Dr. Jeckyl-Mr. Hyde personality of the police inspector who turns murderer, Don Fonville questions the alibi of the maid, Laura Rice. l If U Design far Murder -' J., gx Q I ,ff W 7 7' .f , ,r l X ji, 2,7 t??yf5i2 ' A x 92 Following the performance, the main stars get together for congratulations after the ap- plause has subsided. Portraying the mysterious maid, Brenda Oliverls performance added an extra touch of realism to the production. This year's Junior Play, '4Design for Murder, was a three-act mystery thriller concerning Celia Granger and her futile efforts to maintain the gra- cious tradition attached to her family and home by the Hudson River. A t Re-touching the make-up, straightening costumes, and taking a last glance at the lines fill the last few mo- ments before final curtain call is made. Smivr Play X The role of the make-up crew for a play should not be underestimated. Only through proper costumes and make-up can a realistic effect be achieved. The Last Leafn is a three-act comedy which centers around a Mississippi society leader who Wants to plan her funeral ahead of time so her dear friends will be able to attend! 1. Who can forget when Janie Kivett brought the house down with her loud tears? Cha fast Leaf This year's play was assured of success through the tireless efforts of the play di- rector, Mrs. Nancy Garner. An old hand in hshow biz, Chris Fayle puts the final touch on her make-up before mak- ing an appearance on stage in the leading role. The stage and props crew were responsible for having the sofas, lamps, etc. in the right place at the right time. 93 MMU 'Q fx? 'Z VU'S29?5s s if 5255? mm Q Led by their progressive-minded officers, members of the Sophomore class have exhibited their desire and willingness to he a part of our high school life by wholeheartedly engaging in all ac- tivities. Pictured are Billie James, Wayne Amick, Janet Lamm, COLORS FLOWER Red and White Red Rose MOTTO UNO! for self, but for alla, 94 Janet Wrenn. President ...,. V ice-P resident Secretary .... .... Treasurer .- 611155 fff 1 965' Wayne Amick e ..... Billie James Janet Lamm Janet Wrenn As sophomores we become aware of the value of study. For the first time we realize that much work is necessary to get good grades. We begin to see how important grades in high school areg Membership in clubs, en- trance into college, and scholarships are all determined by the marks we have made. Because we understand this, we settle down to the processes of formed education. 5: 1 X tr. , The Sophomore year is not only a time for arduous study. but also a time for talk- ing things over with your friends. Discussions between boys and girls, whether about the Latin homework or about the movie playing at the Paramount, are an essential phase of maturity. Casual friendships made during the early years of high school often blossom into the serious friendships of later years. 95 Treva Agnew Harold Alexander Sammy Allen Doug Amick Mike Amick Linda Anderson Kenneth Baldwin Vickie Baldwin Roger Barbee Ronnie Barber Donald Barger .loyce Barringer -l 611155 of Si giktaf 'EEp,'awan..,,. is 3 fi Q A i 'ewei .-..- Nh T50 ,lm at 'WW I - ,f 1 f'f h ' l ' X ,tx -if ' -fi f , Jeanette Benfield X 3 'OI f Linda Blackwelder W V . , 2 , Sharon Blalock W , ,, g No doubt there are many reasons for the sopho- more's arriving late for school. However, no matter what her excuse, she dreads being tardy, for she knows a trip to the office will be necessary. Beth Cazel May Ellen Chambers Lynn Chance Dawn Chappell Kenneth Cheek Kenneth Clanton Bob Copeland Jerry Covington Barbara Crane Tommy Currin Roy Danford Carolyn Davis 96 x Betty Lou Boulding A , A A Linda Bowling 'Nl A' ' Q1 Mickey Bowman - B 1 , p it Dana Burns ,E Melvin Butler Jimmy Byrd ,QM V ' ,I 4.-' 2453 K AZAAV , J V , ' Vg n K' as 2 E ,.,. f if sw xy wif' fi' ii 5,3 .-We I ti. I I, h iyi i 'E '4 QM ' x 'R 35:41 Ai IV W 5 1963 l R55 NH t vu. 'el A .. HR QU mg' .ow vw 'Wiz hm..-ff 0' WHY 'EI' I K m Q , ' 'Ti X if 6. 1 K kj if A its Q ff . -'WX F1 . V J IX ba' T' Qu if Xa xl , 21 N. av al ' 5 Il i, if A' L' A , I, iw 4' is 5- M i fall' ' rv i ,, .,,,. f 4 . - in is ,E 1 I ,. I 23. , Q ' x I i . ' -V . q 733 55 -gif' 1 7 4 ' x 4, .l' K Edna Andrews ,limmy Apple Harold Arnette Ronny Barts Connie Bauldin ,E' If you arrive at school on time, you will find your homeroom president conducting the business of the J im Donan Patsy Dover :M -li1'flmY Bell day. This officer performs an important function by in- ' X forming us of such things as assemblies, guidance tests, and announcements of club meetings. Q' ' A Donny Blanchard it Sara Blaylock W iw ' Harriet Blue A A Sandra Blythe 93' ' vw Susie Boswell W? C, Q- p Elizabeth Bowles WZ Q A if J. C. Bradshaw 4 , A 4, Leslie Bradshaw ' X ' Barbara Bradsher Y K Sue Brown x Q , ,, , 'Z-I . ' 'fi '-f' Ronnie Bryson w, ' . Tommy Burke I f .. Pat Campbell , A ,K ' . , 'M A, wa V Edward Canoy W' ' xi 4' .- G Diane Carnes ' . 'V 3'i 'Z -:gl-f Cary Carter -CTV' 'Qllnm-W X . ff W Alfred Cates ' A ' Sally Caudill .gi I , i P .lane Clifton '3 sa G gi K Carole Collins ,.,. KS . Wayne Cook - 'gf 5 Harriett Cooke L ll an A C' Gary Cooper B' B ' ' Y Q Linda Davis Q, ,fn :,'f .Si ii -- Ig Odessa Delp 1 ' an ' 5 M W 1 :Q Kenneth Dingler iv ' I H. beg Z 4 .f--I 41 fir. . Donna Dunn Eddie Dunn Jimmy Durham Reid Dusenberry Bill Edwards Laura Elder Jeff Fitch ,Ioe Fletcher Linda Florence Sam Florence Wally Fonville Vance Forresters x:.k :iii Q 5 Ng .sf nw fn , ef? xiii Al 5 i ' 5 fi Q S . 4 J Q , 1 S 5 5 2 5 1 Q Q Y x 5 'ti A . 1 4 , t , ,hs-reams at ? F ',f wig, . in, .is ' vi ':::..,m 191. bf' ,AF s.. W8 the ml M74 x ,' ' ,XI wx PN ws--.f , V at ve.-we I a 'kl' f'?54f 'fiiiiir 3- . 1, f '.g.5 , , kxwe,-,f' Zf1,5'f,iMi 5 E. 2 5 ,v- fx Each time a young home economist tries out a recipe, she gets a new taste, sometimes pleasing and sometimes bitter. But, no matter what the results, the knowledge gained makes them much wiser. Evelyn Hogan Elsie Holt Mary Lib Holt Sue Holt Wanda Holt .Ioe Hooper Jackie Hunter Faye Hurdle Billy Inge Rodney Ingle Billy Isley Linda Isley ff Q Q r. ig, v ,-.,, Ak A E 553 -fe 1:4 ff an fi- gf K V! f X' 1 , , ,, S.- ez ir 611155 af N 1 1 I Q its 'W tive ,iss g .JK I I' I F 'X it f Ronny French Jane Frost .Iimmy Fuqua Myra Grant Hubert Gray Dorothy Greene Orville Harless Gayle Harris Frankie Harvey at f we g It rl. E aa 1 uv - 'Q ,I 'S- in '1- sw- 1. .1 Ge as ., X LN I W-, xx s iq R 1- R Y . O ' .-e 'IW r if 'W i ff x in Qtr, ' , l N. Q he L -gl I 4 . i ' ' s new P W J N' fri 'ti x N N A is ii I Ati 4.2 im :ZX 3 i te, s K A at ares S f .3 I all L' I Y. X iiiii by N r I 1 a - V I N Ni M We ' X W ,I I 963 5- 421' Er N vb s N l ' .v ,' M? . gr J? X 1 E t KY 22 ,..f . It align l -.. 'Z' li'- F if Cathy Ellington Ernie Lou Farris Kenneth Ferrell Henry Foster Penny Foster Terry Fowler t i 'i fs, . A 1 f. V. , k'f,mAfxQ I 5 .- S Here sophomores, freshmen from junior high school, really receive the benefits which higher education offers. In these laboratories they are completely able to let their eagerness and curiosity pursue subjects which manifest rewards in the form of new discoveries, both exciting and strange. W f Wayne Herndon Linda Higgs tl f 11-- ' V.'-'t' ' Tommy Gee ,M W f .,,, l 7 Bill Gentry if- 192 -K 2 'Y-1'-'f-Q 1 '12 fr W 5 feff,-Q53 Billy Glosson 4, K Q, I w- ,IL in JM ' Christine Godfrey 'T' yy Stephanie Graef A U Charles Graham X- 1 W e A I - V! an Dave Greeson ,, , 3 ,V A a n Neal Gregory 'af r V rg ff Barbara Guinn ,.,. Mk' ' if ' M G.. Trudy Gwin 'A' .Z - i f'?,-J -'i' 'tv' Linda Hall R 'v . Q Allen Hancock , J I Barbara Hawk ' a 'Q ' ,, Judy Hayes ,ga -1' ,Ar bk ' W' Windy Hefufner I Ng Clay Hemric 26 . '-,eV if In tv O0 e f i , W 'I As l Y 1'- f . 'G-2 ,, w,x . ff' fish 'Qu- 'isa ' 'St , 'K CHL, if-WJ .f Jerry Horne Lynda Howell 1 Q 2 Myra Hruslinsky slr, -R' Dickie Hughes Linda Hughes ' M 1 352 if 9 'Mn , Nw ef New K, mf' Mary Isley Shirley Isley Johnny Jackson Billie James Susie James E. l l t l l w l l l w .4 Pete Jarvis Frank Joerg Eddie Jones Larry Jones Paul Jones Sandra Jones Marguerite Kaucher Charles Kelly Candiss Ketchum Ann Kilpatrick Susie Kimball Martha .lo Knight ,I . et, , Q 1 ,, , 611155 nf w wk 'rf T si 5 ,A 4- 'MQ 5: 'Q 4 S. . 3. fix'-Z, 1 kv? . ' Q' fbi' L I T Q r 1 f . I lg wks? 1:-W N mjgi -'L I 'ev 'v 'Wu . xt 5 -r ll il to .l. The boyish desire to test the slideability of our ban- nisters is present in all of us, and whether we suc- cumb to it usually depends on what we think we can get away with. Sammy Mcphail Linda Medford Dale Meeham Judy Melton Dorothy Miller John Miller Tommy Morgan Steve Morris Don Morrison Sam Morrison Micky Munday Ray Murray IOO 1 Janet Layton J ack Lemmons Bill Lewis George Lupton Donald Lynch Jim Mackintosh Catherine Matthews Linda McAdams Frank McAlister by Q -.. ' 2 6 El- Wv' live. Q Q- i 1 we , R T dwg Q- s- ' ., 1..- B- Q'-Q ,.f t V P wax, iv, sf.. , 'WS'-X1 'ln 5 '- 'VT ad. -ll I bf' 'A is 'Q 'rs :s ,.. . Q 1- n4', L, ' ff if A f 'AT' 4. V 4 gf A .Tff xx s X I 36. 3:6 ,N X1 Ibq me S' X95 4 t A-5,3 4 'e -si S f Us 117 I I 963 'GY' 'PII' 12 u Sw E+- 4 Y? X' Sgr is .... 1 . we ge . I f l':Q1l l i : uv 2 ' 'S' x,-as qrmiwl e 2' . A At 5 I J 3 , W qv is-:' ' . 'P ' t ' 17' , '52 gs Z' . 'Wir R sf-5 M .- R . .1 1, . mf, -,t ,W 1.1, ' Q A. . 4 .,, . 77-R 4 sf Y R -A ,W J ,Q at . rw-- w3?k-wh Th ' ...ltif ,mx 'Q ! WA' H. Nick Jordon Milton Joyner Alex Kandounas Janet Lamn Halsy Lane Tommy Laugham 52 ,G 345' Many fads have come and gone at Williams. Although complying with the fad may be frowned upon hy some, it gives one that feeling of belonging to the group. Harry Lewis Kenneth Lineberry g ,W Margaret Long w r . 'iff John Loy '27 , be 'Q Kay Loy x Vivian Loy sup:- Willard Mann Anne Marmorato Douglas Martin Raymond Martin Raymond Massey Janice Matkins 'ww lb Cheryl McCormick Jackie McCuiston Paulette McCullock J. P. McDowell Susan Mclntyre Bob McLoud 'N Richard Minor Ronny Mitchell M ' ' 4? Terry Mitchell 4 ZW - Marshall Montgomery ,Www-ef ',.g:ag,..f . Glenda Moore fi Charles Myers Nancy Neal Clyde 0'Ferrell Victor Pate Dickie Patterson IOI if Peggy Payne W , :QQ 4 Gaynelle Peace S 1' Kay Pennington W' fr Tommy Perkins Ae fk we Carlus Pettigrew Linda Phares Wilma Porter V Mary Jane Pym ,mx Katrina Pyne ' H Bobby Ray A v mg, Mike Ray I f Pete RRY VX ,,,4 R as 17 i! Lunch at W.H.S. is both a time to relax and a time to finish up the homework for that aftemoon class. Boys, algebra problems, and the date last night are discussed with equal fervor. Marie Somers ,. ' Linda Sorrell ' Frankie Spivey Judy Staley y ,I , f M uv' James Stanback Bobby Stark Leon Stutts Bobby Sumner Lacy Surber .limmy Sutton Judy Sutton Mary Frances Sutton V -if we fm' I 02 ,Z Q ,W , M' .W v - 3 L WSF' iw- Mary Francis Rice Terrica Rizzo Jimmy Robertson Donald Sartin Kay Sawyer Mike Sawyer Gayle Skinner Janet Skipper Larry Small rt. P 4 it 2 611155 of is 3 K 2 E 1 L 1 in 4 UW W' ra: -X' 'e ills g at , , . R 'W I Mfgvw K? .711 i fa ,,,..f I 963 fe' 5- is-X V' ,-. T W N X s 61 ,Q IL inev- W 5. X gf A X v , iv if ' n 'T . A t A E QS xhw ts. , t 26 Q, fav p., 1 'rS1X:,, bw.. ,-... fin f V A K L I L i m s k a te L 33? , S .. ,,...,, v-., Q fe it 2 it 1' d e-.,,'h 3 .Z la. tx N Kay Pickard Billy Piper Gayle Pollard Evey Reece Phylis Register Charles Rice a I A-My School has its lighter moments, and the sophomore class has had its share. It may be eavesdropping, but its always fun to hear the sweet nothings whispered over the telephone between a couple. Sylvia Robinson Bonnie Ross ' M Glen Rudd V Y im June Rudd ef' ' Terry Rushin r f Lee Ryan s . I '- 9 Q Amy Schmidt I. M . V. Deanne Schmidt KL 4 f p :,. 5 - 4 Ann Self ' ,V ' ,ig-A Q... g Donna Shambley 1 - I 2 Q Becky Sharpe f, if' ' A Tom Sharpe tk v 0 f Brenda Smith M Gayle Smith A i as t rs , Jack Smith . Cp ,sk ' Larry Smith fr ' X ..... ' Lynn Smith A .v,.x A in W 1 ,exft Thomas Smith I ft f rit' L. at f ' f -f g '- ,A - Randy Starling as ,Q A N Q Chuck Stedman Ang' Richard Stoneburner ' p T - QV Judy Strauch ' ,,V ' L f Buddy Stutts T! VZ Warren Talley Donald Tapp Paulette Temple Janice Terrells Carol Thacker I03 Cordon Thacker lean Thomas Brenda Tidwell 735 9- , ago Cheryl Todd if L-M ' 4, Pat Tripp 3 i ' A fa'-M Thomas Turner in Tom Wallace , .n Freddie Ward Y Mm , Tommy Ward 'x l .a 45 Q '33 Steve Weil W WY A wr Albert Wells A-J, 1,1 Pat West '1 L X Z 1 C 2 e xi CW w 611155 of 3. is-A! Sara White I Cecil Whitlow Billy Whitt 'W' Amy Wood F Linda Woody 'W x .lack Wray It's a big moment: the agonies and glories of your sophomore year lying behind you, and the prospect of the junior and senior years before you as your class president leads you to the auditorium seats of the junior class. Ah-hah! Caught you red-handed, Coach Frye! Charles Atlas Madry in preparation for the Mr. America finals. You know the school policy against pounding students' heads. I04 I 963 ,R 76, I 2 Eg 'Q X z K gs 1 st.- L f 'Ee J V th '42, - fs 'Nil' Mex' 9-.. C' I K4 X6-Q E f Kr: 'Gain Q -it We fate-iff 1, V A 5' Jackie Vaughn ig Sandra Vaughn sb 1 , n ,N .,,, Q Gene Tyndall Phyllis Wheeley Luna White sv Martin White . 'f9s 5,, , N 'Bm M 44 im 'ir ,trees A -12 1,, i y 1 vm g,vm,. If '-az. V LM imi- hifi' 18 Vw, 54 Anticipating their traditional honor of providing a prom for the seniors next spring, the present sophomore class has found that the best ways to gain ideas for a theme is to review themes used in other years. ig 3 t Janet Wrenn Carl Wright Jane Wright Lashley Wrightenberry Charles Wynne Linda Williams Patsy Williams Grace Williamson Gay Willingham Charlotte Windham Sandra Womack N-u,..,.r' WHS s mad scientists David Raper and his assistants Cathy Bennett and Jane Miss Ray Ive got a persecution complex fB1ll Dur Vaughn have just made another scientific discovery a serum for the prevention ham? of foolishness IO5 16' causf I kzwuf . . . vat in Class fCeraldine Smith, Bo Duncan. Bill Garrison, Betty Fordl . . . pull fire alarms ilanie Parker? . . . keep a messy locker 1Ma1y Wright? . . . daydream in class fSylvia Robinson? . . . take bottles into the gym fMr. Miller, Charlie Wilsonj . . . copy my neighlmor's work fSammy Newton, Randall Andrews? 106 . . . plays cards in class fMr. Farley, Betty Mann, Estelle Isley, ,lane Vaughn, David Raper, John Kernodlel better: ,7 uf 71 mf! . . . . . . be a litterbug lDoug Amickl . . . take bread from the lunch counter Q Jimmy Brown? WW W' fm' ' ,HW ,W x ., , W ww wfffwm+,1fL 'igr mv,,'fpw'w W ww . . . steal my best friend's girl 1 f fSue McAteer, Mike Newton, Jimmy Coblel . . . take books from the li 3 brary . . . listen to rock'n roll in class Games Grahaml U0 Ella Cole, Mike Parksl -1 Z . . . write pupil tickets for my friends . . . be unkind to teachers fCarolyn Allen, Bob Vaughn? fMiss Kichline, Fred Bright? I07 - 1 -A,, WW- , Q Q , - :fs ,143 mfaffiviaf-121 lei? v' .A L eb I , , V 4 , , 'f , W, 4 ss Q3 Q x ??1 ,f '55 f , , , wx., . h , 24 Vffrx 'K X, by .5 Q , MS ,Q we 'A yffyixfg 0 I in tl 3 Z-rig .0 v -www in Although much has changed since Ahe Lincoln's time. studying lay an open fire is not completely passe. Regard- less of the way one studies. the need for study will never change. The classroom lecture and discussion are vital to the learning process: however research and individual study I08 f Q X IQ M.-byrkvffir Y ,N NM - N. Ax .wM,,bxt' Af ...,,Nv .xl are necessary complements to this process. The value derived from learning is dependent upon the time and energy expended. not only in actual classroom activity, but also in the hours of outside study. A procedure, the necessity of which is often neglected and underrated, diligent study can never be replacedg for it is the key- 'H-if 511-'QM l.l..ii..il stone of learning. The value of study cannot be determined entirely by the amount of time spent. The individual's motivation or desire to understand and learn are the central factors. This determination can seem to bridge the times when the rewards of studying seem to be few. Uzemes Uzemes, Uzemest HHUWHM Uzemas Wefe Wrgiuiez Wee? - these are ez ,vert ef what we learn in Slegish Conversation is a strange phenomenon in that it is the most important of the two ways we have to convey our thoughts and feelings to others. Beginning with mere grunts of ap- proval or dislike, these strange utterances have become words-words which eventually took on different and more complex mean- ings, requiring conjugation and punctuation for clarity. Education is most apparent in the way we express ourselves. Precision and perfection in grammar usage during our high school years will be rewarded in our adult years when correct expression is mandatory. It would be impossible to count the infinite number of words written in the English lan- guage. Every day we are called upon to use our writing skills, whether jotting down the grocery list or composing a profound dis- sertation. Proficiency may be gained only through practice-practice which begins in our public school education. Our English department bears this responsibility, one of incalculable importance. r '., w as fs -.Q,g,le+ .Q 325' 4 -L ' Each day the need fm' wlffzmuuicufian in afhvr languages iuvrmsast Every day we are reminded of the need to knoWiFrench or Spanish or even German or Italian. On this continent alone millions of people speak Spanish and French. They are so near to us that we could actually be among them within a few hours travel. Just turning the knob of a radio will bring the voices of Spanish-speaking and French-speak ing people into our homes. The local movies frequently show foreign films. So conscious are we of the closeness of the peoples of the world and the necessity of under- standing and conveying ideas in each other's language that elementary school students are now studying foreign languages. Soon these students will enter our foreign language classes eager to learn. With a good background of fundamentals, they will be able to speak their second language as easily as their first. With this advancement in the art of com- munications, relationships among people should improve. ' 5 ,Zxwf 44 ff 1 x 1 . X Q my 6 llnimc, .76l3Jlfl, push buffm Warfare are derived mafhcmafically. ill. L24-1.-1. America's dire need for capable mathe- maticians has increased tremendously since the announcement of the first of the Soviet Unionis space achievements. Acknowledging the fact that progress in the field of science can only be made when a foundation in ad- vanced mathematics has been laid, many mathematics courses in our high school have been accelerated in an attempt to meet this need. Numerous practical applications of mathe- matics are present in our day-to-day experi- ences. Figuring change at the drug store, de- bating whether to buy one giant size, or two family size boxes of cereal, deciding what size refrigerator to buy for the family-all involve the fundamentals of mathematics. In school we have found the influence of math- ematics present in our studies from physics to home economics. Mathematics offers the key, not only to the computation of actual problems, but also to the development of powers of reasoning. Used correctly, this key can open many doors to advanced learning. Accuracy and truth czrc rzcccssczry far scicufwc prcgrcss. When the first atomic bombs were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the world moved into a new era, the Atomic Age. People became conscious of forces about which few had ever heard. Then the Soviet Union launched the first Sputnik, and again the civ- ilized world felt a new impact. Almost fe- verishly we began to improve science and mathematics programs. Curriculum changes, long needed, were effected. The government began to subsidize these activities through the National Defense Education Act. Our school, too, has been affected by this trend toward emphasis on scientific studies. Already we have taken steps toward improve- ment, and many other plans for progress are being carefully considered. 5 f 2' s I. 6 f 2 S f x fha 1 we I-rl Wilt fs M- 6 4 ic. if aid! 7f 7 if . 0, A f H, ' vi' in . 1 V 1 A -X f, rats Q - 4. M ,. ft' L lvgilvfais 'fha za' '75-. if, i f Smal Sfudzes 15 zz rcwrd af the ,vrablems and aecvmplzslzmvnfs af men flzmugh the ages. As the name implies, social studies deals with people-how they act and why they act-yesterday, today, and tomorrow. History has justly been called 4'lVIan's guide to action in the present and futuref, for through learning of the experiences of in- dividuals and nations of the past, We can alter our actions to compensate for their successes and failures. Through our economic classes, We are taught the economic principles and common business practices that are essential for the efficient management of one's personal busi- ness affairs and the pursuit of one's occupa- tion or profession. In sociology we study about man's social relationships with other people-at work, at play, and at home. All these courses have fundamentally one aim and purpose-to give the student an un- derstanding of himself in his proper relation to his world, its institutions, and its pro- blems. Kcaufy and enrichment fhrvuglmut lzfc stem frm: this training. 4 mn..A , . ' ' .ws , 4' 5 f .i .. ' I In 1' l Our fine arts department at W.H.S., com- posed of the band, the orchestra, the glee club, and art classes has been given a new lease on life through the completion of our modern fine arts building. Hindered by a shortage of space in recent years, the fine arts department has been able to expand its facilities, and, in doing so, has achieved its deserved recognition. The senior high school music program is both a continuation and a culmination of training that began in elementary school. Be- cause of the excellent opportunities offered them, many of our students become accom- plished musicians and choose careers in the field of music. Instituted this year, the art courses at Wil- liams High have attracted many pupils. A course of varied subjects, the art curriculum includes not only painting, but also art ap- preciation, sculpturing, and a study of color shades and their combinations. A service to the school is provided by the art students who paint colorful posters to advertise school events. 'rs . , l6'1t1ls study rscufuls busu truths uscsssuzy To studs the Bible for a lifetime does not fullv reveal all the truths to be found there Historv poetrv psvcholo V the basic patterns men should live by are all in- corporated 1n its chapters The instruction received in Bible classes helps us to know U16 urt uf sfufuss ksspzug should lu' leurusd surly. Darts and seams, muffins and soup-all these are a part of home economics. The pun- gent odor of cooking food that drifts through upstairs hall is evidence of what girls learn. In this course such practical experience will enable them to be more capable homemakers. Learning to cook and sew, as well as the study of careers, marriage and child care pre- pare our girls for the ultimate goal of every girl--marriage. The knowledge and skills gained in home economics will help the girls to keep that man after he is snared. Ffair play, gm! sparfsmanshzp and an apprmafzwz for wmpcfifivu arc learned llfl ,vhyszml Mens sana in corpore sano-A sound mind in a sound bodya' could very well be the mot- to of our physical education program. Ac- knowledging the fact that high schools must strive for an individualis physical as Well as mental maturity, our senior high school phy- sical education program is now geared for sophomores and juniors. Teaching health and hygiene as Well as the fundamentals of basketball, wrestling, vol- leyball, track, and softball, the physical ed- ucation instructors seek to develop a friendly competitive spirit in inter-class games. Under the direction of Coach Abercrombie, the boys develop muscular skills through team and individual sports, while the girls under Mrs. Gunn develop feminine graces through dancing and gymnastics. Practical afpericdce ,nays Hdddcidl dividends n l r l 1 2 l lI8 The foundation of our economic society, business is nevertheless a harsh world in which only the in- dustrious, ambitious, and well-trained can hope to be successful. Through our cooperative programs, first hand experience in business is available to our students. Attending school for half of the day and then working at their respective jobs for the re- mainder, our participants in the Diversified Oc- cupations and Distributive Education programs play an important part in the commercial activities of our community. Learning while they earn, our D.O. and DE. students gain training which will prove in- valuable to them in later years. in Kvvkkaeping, typing, and shvrfhand are used daily in an afhca ,,,,,,,,... -'antiquity The rhythmical chant of instruc- tion in our first year typing class- es signifies the initiation of a process that will lead to peerless efficiency in office work. Profic- iency in shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping is mandatory for every aspiring secretary and is useful for the young man plan- ning a business career. , Without the necessary secretar- ial army, the wheels of business would cease to move. Business transactions would be impossible Without stenographers to take the orders, typists to type the orders, and accountants to record the or- ders. M., 0000000001210 000005301396-in EOOGOOOTBSG' 'fi Ns-s., , , in if ,igifftfi . . 'f I 2 4 f A K f 11-A W nl! 1 V a V f f rl x nA fA f fx n WE 51 f W f J D73 ,www J Z psi V cl Ms ix ' If I 1 52 I A , lf, Q... s., Jn. 'fu ' B gk' W 'du 'll , 5 4 Y f, .M A 9 ' 'Y . ,Aww R Q sg- ..-My x , -V ,N , ', X '1 a . .51 'Q QQ' , ,A 'I' ' - f , , ' 'f 'A 'L .1 L 4 , '. 2 'J I 1 ' .' ' . , A., ,,.. ,,.? '-4 ,- -:'.,.,- --2 A' 'E:',-..f.-. 2- .-.?,,,.,.' ,... 7: ,. f. 3 ,.,' ,-- :H ' ' ' ' -V fx ' ,- A ' VL Y M C New Gaudi: L33-fawujl' Us VlULVlIU2?Uf?TsT5Sc T EDUUCS fspwimg WIJLQFJ Q HEL'mfEEgf56l:Gh53G LMSQEG37' QU QEUEFUS1: . W. ...,.. 2...., LAD, , FN, ',-, f-3,. ' .-F-, A T .-.:. , -v-- -- .. . 5 . 1 '- , -.7 fw'u'jw Q iliililag 6.'b'UXTT'? 'QUUUGMQLE HBE? E'3CScE11mwZgv lim? imfifilfiy' C9srsEDLfC?Q-ilwifiimi Q5 Qgilumg 553 vhliffbifm A ..-A ., ..,A :Nm f-.-Q,,., .W A,-. NMA 1 r, fn f .. f ', -,- -.' r . Q 2-0. ' ' -- -- , 1 Q LQ f .f-Q wlzffiwmuga fMLfUwg,g guf ?slu1gw:sm6Jwg3Q 9 ilu U6 fffwiwi U13 uuuiw' bf? 56131155961 U51 Q SMH 9 EEQNUCSQ EWG xfwyf Filnlia Em as A 1 ffmemEiDvHfs fm S5i'iiU1U i9ijF xmigfm, mm MM wicca as ULEJQJG lasik f!U!fUfl'ii'yE at night, in her eyes as she hmks at you fvriih unfwenlauufiizmg and meaning. and in merely the Min-ughft nf her, as you think about AN the little things which nmke her the must beauiilul girl in the world in yawn. Cflzezrezeter and charm Attendants ,Molly Wmpe eseerted by jehnny Simmeles Nina Sttznfield eseerteel by ,Mike Neufterz 5 3 5 rezyrz at WH .Si .Queen King Hezye Allred ,Milfeu euffen f ' . e e x in Z Q v 4 11 N.,- i- V I23 lgfllflfl and 0 aufn gave zz . . . B . bryslly aft 1 , an - chaiiiyea Sue 215' foliage 3 6 , Evening ,, Fdye exlxllilfld the D it the 815255 xgfch lay b Ich 1Juj1tegEjth the TEH. mil! A was eff' The task of decorating for the Prom was handled by the Juniors. One of the decorations was a swing by the throne, and Don is shown assembling it after someone has tested its strength. fs, l, We gg' V m fi . 2 ig? wifi . 3. . . .ff , 1 xx. S , Ger0W f ' i Q 'ALMA K 1 Y 01' 3 plan tkliilloylglicouragxi- ' . :.. t.-.- .- ,'-v ' awe' . . ' a W0 - 00 S 4 , A Whenever 3 prgjbienlixiter recelvlng aliigre afld Davld ig: the Q , . -W My: ..hV Soluugn. haron Mc esident , . found Ehem Mrs, Gerow, ale junior Class Pr ment T0 town to 5 the C Presentec nation- - ng oro These twelve Sophomores, elected by the Junior Class to be the Prom Quee Servers, presented an interpretive dance, '6The Dance of the Midnight Fairies. They are J. Odom, J. Parker, P. Dean, C. Chandler, J. Peele, A. Dahl, R. Manning, M. Wright, E. Jessup, A. Nelson, B. King, and C. Wilson. IQ4 Xp Q9 of -1 ' l I i -I iii 1 f It I - - X,-u255 .Y Q W V ,pw lx k an f l its sf ii sid ., if 11' ii i Qld at Miss Betty James and Mr. Jerry Odom, our prom ,N royalty, chosen by the stu- 'lf dent body for their person- ality, regal bearing, and p popularity, reign over the I, ' festivities during this most ' wonderful evening of even- ings. m,k y,. ,, rm if 'gff it ff li Iliff f MQVQQ Ji? ,f ,Miss Hefty james Wir. jerry Odzfm The Junior-Senior Prom is the culmination of many dreams and hopes. Providing an escape from the world of reality into a de- lightful world of fantasy, the prom enables us to become Cinderellas and Prince Charmings. To enhance the spell appropriate dance music was provided by the Duke Ambassadors. The spell, lasting only a few hours, is broken at midnight, and the Cinderellas and Prince Charmings fade away into the early morning mists. '34-1, ..,,. . .,-:il1 - , N . A 2 - . f. 6 Q. h 2, . , - 'E if vb vw X 1 f 2 f f .-by if F4 s tie ma ca is ma e or teir resen a ion on s ave, urrie are ara ions Alf'1ll dftlptt tghdypt occupy the contestants' last few minutes. Too busy to be nervous, their tensions subside, if only temporarily, as 'fgood lurk's and 'Gdon't you look pretty,s are exchanged. Each contestant in her own way possesses an in- dividual beauty trait-poise, femininity, or an engaging smile-which made her a qualified competitor. -AQQA Kar PM .'t ara.,-'Q - ag, s y yoy .X N 1 After displaying majestic poise du the student body, the contestants' roring the horrors of stage fright turn to the haven of the dressing l26 ring their debut before facial expressions mir- are evident as they re- rooms. Out of the fifteen semi-finalists for homecoming queen, Faye Allred, Molly Wrape, Nina Stanfield, ,ludy Thompson, and Harriett McLoud were chosen as finalists in tribute to their loveliness and poise. To these chosen few a never-to-be-forgotten moment has been added to the memoirs of their Sen- ior year. Beauty, graciousness, and personality are only a few of the quali- ties which have given these deserving girls the reward of being representa- tives of the beauty at W.H.S. Homecoming comes to Williams High students and alumni in many var- ied ways. To the students it is a long awaited break in the autumn school rou- tine and a time to be working on organization floats in preparation for the colorful homecoming parade. To the queen and her attendants it is an occasion for joy-the fairy tale fantasy of reign- ing over the homecoming festivities. To the alumni it is an occasion for the renewal of acquaintances and friendships back at ,..,.,, the old Alma Mater. .Qs The Hearts and Flow- ers theme was chosen to remind us that the hearts of the alumni as well as the flowers of our beau- ties were necessary to make our Homecoming 1960 a reality. Apprehension and exultation are two emotions vividly mirrored in the radiant countenance of our 1960 Homecoming Queen, Nina Stan- field, as she watches the Bulldogs battle the Salisbury line. Escorted by Homecoming King Mike Newton, Nina reigned over Homecom- ing festivities which included the parade, the game and half-time program and the dance. flrfmcwmirzg I 960 The highlight of our Homecoming Parade was the flower- garlanded float carrying our Homecoming Court. Climax- ing the parade, the float typifies the 'iHearts and Flowers 953 theme used throughout the festivities. 14. ,W ' f ' N ., W f ' 2 s Determined to avenge previous Homecoming defeats, our Q fx, ig it Q' ga, Bulldogs, paced by the running of Herbie Johnson, trounc- ,R - ff fit ed Salisbury by a score of 27-7. i 'i Ns- , j Q Q 145' Juzzj sponsored by National H onor Society Qfdlffdgjf-ijc960-ZW!! sponsored by Student Council 'K' K... vs., 'S A4 it wx N, 4 Q. gy s g1......HP'-' ai C sponsored by Inter-Club Council wif sponsored by The Barker N 5' --i ,Wa 'X X r 6 sponsored by Key Club sponsored by Keyettes 'l7 .lsr S in wgwwub 77?g607!0f- sponsored by Jr. Civitan 342212, N70-4.46 sponsored by Civinettes vu., .., f f'JJ 'x WW sponsored by Jr. Engineers, Club , N A I' ' T 2 g ' -3 4 f- .......f 2 J- -affa' 1' 4 gg ,Ivan - if - FQ, . I X 2 4 in - ., 5 58,1 ,: Wu Tiki., R -E T., afsaz, , - ' L1-6 :gr 's -.ff A Y- f '41 ' A ,,Qx-es-,ff I ' yfvzs,-gt ' if W 'Biff v I .. Y .,h ,f1,fX Q J 'A ' ai' '13 ' , f na...,. .- ..Q 4 4-' ' 'u . -'A -v.'lJ l X , ,. .,'N- ' ' . .. - - ,S -s -...M IE 33 'X Q ,, 3 v 'VS . ff NU M- - .- in , A f 5 E1 -aq- -:. 1912 sponsored by Jr. Exchange Club wel: , mv i fm 1' IW? b sponsored by French Club 7V?w5f Cf' 50466, sponsored by Spanish Club M7779 sponsored by Monogram Club Ngilw 6464, sponsored by Cheerleaders 'QZFZ' A I X of ii Z iv .JN 211 ,,-f. Ai, sponsored by Speech Club 'VM s M 2 'F ' X X K ,Ala sponsored by Dramatics Club 'ru lpafub sponsored by Junior Tri-Hi-Y IA .Xx ww sam X ' I If '39 sponsored by Senior Tri-Hi-Y A ' dd-604' sponsored by Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y sponsored by Future Teachers of America I 1 A X Cf Qi I T x S, QKUR sponsored by Scribblers' Club Idwwlm, 2 xx sponsored by Library Club vd 7Df 94-Ml. sponsored by Bible Club ww Wm sponsored by Glee Club wb ,, ' EXQSMQQ sponsored by D.E. Club sponsored by D.O. Club cwlkfeff Km, 49 sponsored by Band Magid sponsored by Orchestra i l4I NHL Wy K 29Qf-:fs-rw K vs .U Whilfm. w xyl wffi ' vig.: I . 'Z f , 4, fill -Q 'Y 4 - Vehicles that transport stuclents from the formal aca- for they ereate opportunities to use talents and, at the clcmie situation to other learning experiences necessary Same time. to learn to work with others. for maturity are not always tangible. The organizations Thl'UllQIl1 organized cheering, the emotions of the stu that exist outside the classroom are an integral part of dent llocly may he channeled into an effective force cap s cl development of each individual, alilc of iI1Spi1'iIlg Ulll' illllletes. the personal growth an l42 SQ at 15 other warmus school urgamzemons whzch act as manfformexs renhannelmg the thoughts plans and energm of the mdmclual membems and cumlnmng them into effentue actxun Mike Parks and Jimmy Mclntyre have the task of com- piling the sports section of your annual. Among their many chores is sifting through stacks of sports pictures to choose the most expressive ones. A-Q Seeking the skill of Lea Mitchell in solving a page layout problem, Linda Mackintosh and Clara Crumpler share the responsibility of arranging the superlatives, beauties, faculty, and divider sections of your yearbook. Sarah Fowler Don Tisdale C Harold Kernodle C. Linda Mackintosh Clara Crumpler C CCTate Horton Phoebe Norville Mike Parks Jimmy Mclntyre Co-Editors C Business Manager C Feature Editors Copy Editors C Sports Editors Art Editor C C CC Advertising Editors Photography Editors Typists Photographers Adviser I44 Lea Mitchell Bernie Ephland Tommy Peterson Holt Brown Peggy Carroll Brenda King Bonnie Burton Ed Shell Albert Traynham CCCCC Miss Ray Capably directing the staff in its undertakings are Don Tisdale and Sarah Fowler. They are responsible for the organization and completion ll 3 Our junior assistants, Rodney Stewart, Susie Boswell, Dickie Smith- ers, Dickie Smithers, Rachel Manning, Ronald Copland, and .lanet Surratt gain valuable experience while being of assistance to the senior staff members. 'T' Wea , r , ,.,A, ,: , of every section in your year- oook. True leaders, they have home this responsibility with the efficiency and maturity of professionals. VV t s N c ali 'veg f -, v X: t. Wi Confronted with necessity of arranging approximately one thous- and pictures on fifty-two pages and also of collecting numerous informal shots, Holt Brown and Peggy Carroll have fulfilled their duties with the cooperation of staff photographers Ed Shell and Albert Traynham, who have devoted many hours of their own time to taking, developing, and enlarging some five hundred photographs. The lay-outs for the advertising section are the responsi- bility of future ad men Tommy Peterson and Bernie Eph- land. Working with Harold Kernodle, who also organizes the campaign for sale of annuals to the student body, they must keep up with the money collected from advertising space sold to the merchants of Alamance County. 'ff Busy at seeing that the correct captions accompany the right picture, Tate Horton and Phoebe Norville have found that Bonnie Burton and Brenda King can be relied upon to type their articles with speed and precision. This is your yearbook. It is the culmination of many months of work, sweat, aggravation, and frustration. Each page rep- resents a night of sleep lost. a drowsy day in class. lf you look closely you might find a drop of the editor's sweat on each page. The staff was new, very new. But in the end they were all battle weary veterans. Deadlines created the greatest pres- sures. As time of publication grew near, the days seemed to grow shorter, the nights longer. Nerves began to crack. But the staff was saved from the fate of a psychiatrist,s couch. The Doe-Wah-lack became a reality. And the job was finally done. l45 Problem 0r131S an Ie jame IQ you have to Pgllsd Whici, ea this . an t Editor-in-Chief 7 Associate Editor News Editor Feature Editor 7 Society Editor Sports Editors The Execut1ve Branch of he BARKER manages to do a httle constructlve work now and then 4'F1ash Lambeth and Busmess Manager Stanley Kerr come through with pertinent inforrna- tion for Judy and Ronnie. funior Assistanls , aa,. ,. is Ann Dahl Stene Lupton John Kernoclle Sophomore Assistants taat Billie James ,lanet Wrenn Business Manager S it Stanley Kerr Adviser so lVlr. Vance Roundtree complains ties. Ellen h adlinC5 85 P nat Span new5:tage1Y,BAR1iiR 3:1 Compose e 1 ca - orl tic especiaxw im? proofread at write Stones' neaief- 1' ww Wi'ffQf'e.T -Q-New ll Is this W.H.S.'s own bookie staff? It seems John Robert Kernodle, Jimmy Self, and Steve Lupton are famous for the sports forecastsg but please, no betting during BARKER period. MR' Sl, ate le Yhfee e W as she kung mfhlilugll Sfevetifalxalwws Ann Dam Huffinff an ubllcauon xl XX fi. Slectims During election week, the halls of Williams High blossom forth with colorful posters, banners, and May Poles which seek to sway the votes of the masses. Effectively used, campaigns have often turned defeats into victories. Student 6'0u14cil ggi, K W The C-tudent Council the student overning -s , - s through its five committees: the house and First Row: S. Luptong R. Stewart, treas.g durant, adviser. Second Row: W. Amickg D. tudvnf Eddy 0fHccrs Given the privilege of electing its own officers, our student body wisely chose Ann Dahl as Secretary, Harold Kernodle as Vice-President, C. V. May as President, and Rodney Stewart as Treasurer for the school year 1960-61. Combining leadership with an unselfish desire to serve school in their endeavors, our student body officers have led Williams High in its finest year. gan uf --A -,fs-'f' LETS W ITM! ht x body of the school, handles all of the business of the student body grounds, public relations. elections, social and recreation, and finance. A. Dahl, sec.g H. Kernodle, vice-pres.g C. V. May, pres.: Mr. Bon- Tisdaleg S. Fowlerg .l. Cole. 7' All students have a voice in the ac- tions of student government through their representativeftheir homeroom president. This group handles all stu- dent body office elections, promotes the best interests of school and student, and sponsors an annual back to school dance. The representatives are: First row: Mclntyre, Stanley, Stewart, May, Mr. Bondurant, adviser, Kernodle, Dahl, Duncan. Second Row: Baulding, Huf- fines, Blue, Lamm, Long, M. Holt, S. Holt. Third Row: Fredericks, Trayn- ham, Davis, McLean, Lambeth, Har- man, Brown, Spain. Fourth Row: Sted- Minor, Amick, Lupton, Cole, Kim- man, ball,'Grant, Fowler. Fifth Row: Bird, Roney, Shoaf, Jessup, Smith, Simmons, and Peterson. Student Gmferrzmeut Inter-Glub Zourzvil The Inter-Club Council is composed of the presidents of our twenty-six clubs. These people decide on the policies all clubs will follow and give their approval to club projects. Top Row: Allred, Stewart, Kexnodle Dahl Mr Bondurant ad xi-iser. Second Row: Stanley, Ford, Vance, Peterson, Stevens, Linnemann. Third Row: Fowler Mann May M0361 Kimball arvey. National Honor Society F I Q . , '5 ew ' an M3 G Q 'Q Q VL. 9 cw D ffZt - .. - W I ' . . .wwf 333 .az-'f?1'-L.zo-fx-p-i-W-vi'ff''-,fv:ofKx9a-'WSW 2'Y '7E7' 1' f.,gy,,j ,, tg., --.............,.........-.,. l Select students who have been outstanding throughout their high school years are recognized for their achievement by being named as members of the National Honor Society. During the impressive candle-light program, old members tap the new inductees. Their main project is the sponsoring of College Day. The members are: First Row: B. King, M. Lipsky, M. Brown, R. Isley, R. Stanley, J. Mclntyre, B. Ford, D. Tisdale, T. Peterson, M. Spencer, C. Fox. B. Vance, P. Moylan, L. Mackintosh, V. Dirks, P.- Norville, P. Harman, B. Easkold, P. Carroll. Middle Row: Mrs. Hambright, adviser, B. Burton, L. Mitchell, T. Horton, B. Ephland, C. Harvey, C. Biggerstaff, D. Farmer, D. Dixon, C. Allen, M. Bender, V. Hardie, J. Petty, M. Wall, H. Kent, A. Blackwelder, E. Isley, B. Coz- art. Third Row: H. Duncan, J. Simmons, D. Kimball, J. Allen, C. Prickett, M. Parks, J. Bird, E. Stewart, T. Lowder, C. V. May, J. Self, H. Kernodle, H. Somers, J. King, B. Delp, E. Pettigrew, J. Sharpe, V. Whitesell. Spanish ofioozol Honor Sooiofy 1 IS' S L... ll. The Hernando de Soto Chapter of the Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica is part of a national organization of honor students in Spanish. Members who were inducted in the spring of l960, pictured above, are as follows: First Row: A. Catlett, L. Benfield, L. Hodgin and E. Tate. Second Row: J. Rudisill, T. Rice, B. Ward and L. Guthrie. I50 ,-5 4-. , 4 1. ff '- s I I .Quill and Scroll uv- 4' , iyf 'N ' XJ, I C' 9151 1 A Q7 H An honorary organization composed of seniors on the DOE-WAH-JACK and BARKER staffs. This years society includes Fzrst Row: Linda Mackintosh, Lea Mitchell, Clara Crumpler, Holt Brown, Brenda King, Sarah Fowler, Pat Moylan Second Row Beaty Horton, Jimmy Self, Bernie Ephland, Mike Parks, Don Tisdale, Hugh Stevens, and Ronnie Stanley. Masque and gave! The Masque and Gavel is a national hon- or society to encourage speech and dramat- ics of the highest quality. The Masque and Gavel founders believe that recognition should be given to students who develop and demonstrate speaking ability in school and community activities. This year's members are: Richard Linne- ' mann, Carol Harvey, and Hughes Huffman. vi I I 1 3 . so G72 4 2 v K.. i E X. ...-......,.......,...,..-....... --'A ?, Q. 5 X! . i x .. l X 5 x r 1 i , I' 'X 9, Kcy glllb An organization dedicated to helping its school and community, the name Key Clubihas become synonymous with the word '4Serv- ice. Their main project is the annual Key Club Student-Faculty Directory, which has proved an invaluable aid. The members are First Row: H. Kernodle, Pres., B. Lee, Vice-Pres., C. Walker, Adviser, H. Stevens, Sec., D. Kimball, Treas.g Second Row: J. Davis, S. Hinshaw, T. Hooper, R. Copeland, N. Copeland, N. Coleman, T. Sharpe, Third Row: C. Prickett, F. Bright, H. Somers, T. Lowder, B. Ephland, T. Bobo, Fourth Row: T. Horton, S. Lupton, J. Hall, A. Trayham, M. Parks, R. Cooper. 'QQ YQ One of the Key Club's projects this year was the acquisition of a fifty-star flag which had flown over the Capitol. The flag, proudly displayed by Steve, Bernie, Nubby, and Fred, was donated by Sen- ator B. Everett Jordan. I52 e xx l I 44, F 3 I J 'X Q K 0 5 K s . N by X Xx 6 Seeking to develop a variety of interests, this year's Key Club meetings included such programs as movies of Japan and India and an interesting talk on the Cuban Problem by the noted news commentator, Mr. E. Z. Jones. ' ...gaun- --.111 up-gn-an anguish Asa., nu ,.-.....-..- ,,..,-..--..- Keycttcs Serving their school and community has always been the aim of the Keyettes. They have attained this goal through several projects-do- nating a Welcome Visitors banner to the school, placing Christmas cookies in the teachers' dining room, and giving a 'dance 'Something Wonderful to dispel post- exam worries. ii cf' lx,-.L First Row: Treas. H. Brown, v.-pres. J. Thompson. adv. Miss Cill, pres. F. Allred, sec. N. Cov- ington. Second Row: C. Brown. A. Aaron, E. Jessup, L. Mackintosh, A. Nelson, N. Cordon. -Third Row: B. McEvoy, S. Hagood, P. Dean, J, Peele, A. Dahl. Fourth Row: L. Mitchell, S. Fowler, L. Wilson, E. Huffines, G. Isley, C. Davis. Fifth Row: J. lsley, H. MoLoud, P. Norville, P. Davis, C. Crump- ler. nf Waiting for a meeting to begin is one of the few idle mo- ments on Monday nights. ur. I I I lllllhlflf ' F 2 f ' fun W 1 l t'4 A 1 6' ' Y A6 1 it r ffbmym Dolly, Ann, and .lane have found that selling doughnuts is one of the most effective means of raising money for the many needs of the Keyettes. l53 ii C-...Q Hicfifurz The will to serve W.H.S. typi- fies members of the Junior Civ- itan Club. During the years the boys carry out many projects. Some of these are selling fruit cakes, wax paper, sweat shirts, distributing study sheets, spon- soring dance, and giving an an- nual Christmas party for the mentally retarded children. The members are: First Row: R. Stanley. Pres., J. Mclntyre, Vice-Pres.g Mr. Miller, Adviser: W. May, Sec., B. Duncan, Treas.g Second Row: T. Finley, B. Greeson. J. Williams, H. Jarvis, D. Smithers, R. Isley, T. Peterson. Third Razr: P. Harman, B. Wellons, H. Johnson, L. Teague, D. Hodges, B. Blair. Fourth Row: H. Sharpe, N. Harris, R. Vance, D. Wilkins, R. Smith, L. Amick. Returning from an evening of successful selling, these Jr. Civitans are proof that 'ico-operation is the key word of service clubs. I54 IV! Atv Selling wax paper is only one of the many projects these junior salesmen undertake. The money raised in this way supports many Jr. Civitan activities. Uivineffes Paving the way to good citizen- ship are the Civinettes. Following in the steps of the Senior Civitan Club, their aim is to be Builders of Good Citizenship both for today and the future. L4 ...J 6 . The members are First Row: J. Andrewsg B. Ford, Pres.g M. Wrape, V.-Pres.g Mrs. Mclntyre, Ad- viserg P. Carroll. Sec.g B. Long, Treas.: J. Surratt. Second Row: B. Hensleyg R. Manning! J. Parkerg M. Wrightg J. Odomg C. Smith. Third Row: W. Fosterg J. Coleg M. Storeyg C. Bennettg B. Kingg J. Kingg S. Muellerg C. Bay. Fourth Row: C. Wilsong N. Higginsg J. Loyg B. Easkoldg J. Long. - 'u iw dd! 6-'scarf' Members of the Civinettes make shakers to be sold to students at football games. This is another of their activities designed to promote school spirit. l il , s x 1 if .. .f 5 ! 2 ' 21 . -, - L 4. V 'vii , Y Q fe ... fi. .1 'NX F One of the more interesting projects of the Civinettes is to provide a Sports Scrapbook for the school, in which articles, pictures, and clippings about our teams are kept for posterity. l l l l I55 First Row: B. Swain, S. Kerr, L. Allred, D. Raper, J. Newlin. Second Row: J. Bird, J. Self, Mr. Braxton, adviser, J. Brannock, J. Simmons. Third Row: J. Fogleman, J. Lambeth, P. Ellis L. Perry, J. Allen, C. Rich, B. Foster. Fourth Row: R. Steele, S. Griffin, J. Ross, J. Bonds, R Loy, R. Cobb. -4 me jr. Afcharzgc Sponsored by the International Ex- change Club, the Jr. Exchange Club has become well-known at Williams High through its numerous school serv- ice projects. Their willingness to serve is evident in the enthusiastic ma.nner in which they engage in any of their many activities. 'Z-7' .mf ' es: . '!1.1Ilit-gb H V The agenda of a typical Jr. Exchange Club meeting, presided over by their president, Jimmy Self, may include many items-plans for the Square Dance, the distribution of activity cards, or plans for the tuberculosis or Easter Seal drive. -P secretary. I 56 Efficiently leading their club this year have been their officers, Jimmy Self, president, Johnny Simmons, vice resident, Joe Bird, treasurerg and Jim Brannock, , junior Sugimfers OF? -ei N 5 we Members of the Jr. Engineers Club are young men who aspire to careers in the field of engineering. Their activities in- clude tours of Western Electric and trips to the science exhibitions at North Carolina State College. First Row: R. Vance, pres.g J. Self, v.-pres., T. Lowder, sec.g D. Kimball, treas. Second Row: B. Selfg D. Smithersg O. D. Powell, T. Peterson, B. Shields. Third Row: J. Lovette, J. Bird, D. Morgan, T. Horton, B. Ephland, D. Wilkins, L. Teague, D. Fonville, B. Blair, H. Kernodle. Dramafics 611111 ' 1 O Leaming lines and working hard on scenery a.nd costumes are back of a successful year for the Dramatics Club. These preparations were put to good use in the short play given for the Elon Orphanage youngsters at Christmas. Also, during the Christmas holidays, the club went caroling at the local hospitals. First Row: R. Linnemann, pres., C. Harvey, v.-pres., B, Lester, sec., H. Brown, treas. Second Row: B. Durham, D. Fonville, L. Teague, L. Amick, .l. Isley, C. Biggerstaff, K. Bennett, C. Crumpler, B. Swain, N. Cox, E. Apple, A. Nelson, B. Self. 5 157 Monogram 61116 An organization for the leading high school athletes, this year's Monogram Club has been actively engaged in several projects, such as the sale of football and basketball programs and the operation of a concession stand during basketball games. The members are First Row: T. Sharpeg M. Parks, H. Johnsong V. Fearg H. Duncang T. Horton. v.-pres., H. Stevensg M. Newtong D. Gerowg J. Guyer, sec. Second Row: H. Somersg J. Tllomasg B. Durhamg R. L0yg C. Prickettg D. Darling J. Coblez T- NCWSOIIIC, PICS.: J. GCIIITYQ L. Wilsong M. Watson. Third Row: J. Millsg J. Thorntong H. Laneg D. Bauldingg T. Collinsg O. D. Powell, E. Dunn, G, Bolandg B. Clark, R. Graves. Fourth Row: R. Steeleg J. Lambeth, M. Newton, D. Tisdaleg H. Hanes, T. Mitchellg J. Kernodleg J. Williamsg R. Stanley. Fifth Row: C. V. Mayg H. Jarvisg R. Agamemnong T. Loyg J. Clarkg J. Donnang D. Graves, R. Copland, B. Ephland. Z If Hherrleadfrs Whether leading cheers at Junior Varsity football and basketball games or selling football programs, our J.V. Cheerleaders are gaining first-hand ex- perience which will be useful in their later years of high school. First Row: L. Bradshaw, J. Wrenn, J. Wright, head, S. Holt. Second Row: W. Heff- ner, N. Neal, S. White, G. Moore. l58 Varsity Uheerlmdars ww? if X . 41.1.4 ilv' Representative of the attitudes and spirit of the Williams High student body, our varsity cheerleaders have the responsibility of making a commendable impression as well as creating en- thusiasm in our cheering section. Our l960-61 cheerleaders are First Row: B. Mclfvoyg P. Deang C. Crumplerg J. Andrewsg N. Covingtong P. Carrollg J. Odom. Second Row: L. Mackintosh, Assistant Headg J. Cole, Headg E. .lessupg G. Brown. cflzfwns The unpredictable antics of your clowns, Fred Bright and Ward May, are not mere youthful exuberance, but are designed to add humor to the games and to encourage the students to cheer. io enivr Zfri-HP lf 1 W.5,Su-v' 1- An important service club, the Senior Tri-Hi-Y, completes many projects during the year. Offering many opportunities of helping others in need, the Seniors set the pace for other Tri-Hi-Y groups to follow. First Row: M. Lattag E. Pettigrew, D. Dixon, B. Easkold, C. Allen, A. Blackwelder, vice-pres., E. Isley, J. Moser, pres., K. Bennet, treas., V. Hardie, sec., C. Fox, J. Vaughn, J. Murray, and M. Storey. Second Row: Mrs. Latta, adv., K. Brown, S. Fowler, B. Mann, D. Lassiter, S. Pick- ett, A. Pennington, C. Harvey, J. Petty, F. Oakley, B. Williams, P. Shepherd, N. Cox, B. Long, J. Rimmer, J. James, M. Fletcher, C. Ray, and D. Farmer. juniar Z'ri-f!i- If G00 . an '1 Caring for the sick room and dressing dolls for needy families are among the projects of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y. They also helped compile, seal, and sort T.B. information for distribution in Burlington and surrounding areas. First Row: L. Rice, P. Hooper, B. Reid, S. Smith, G. Grant, A. Stultz, S. Geddis, J. Garner, S. Pate, E. Best and M. May. Second Row: Miss Edwards, adv., G. Brooks, C. McClenden, V. Rust, M. Hammond, C. Snipes, B. Starliper, E. Apple, and M. Hooker. l60 O 0 Sophomore Z'r1-f!1- If l Q t lift' ' 2 0 - T., . Girls become members of the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y because of their desire to help their school and community. This year they have been active in all Tri-Hi-Y proiects. The members are First Row: Pyne, West, Lamb, Mrs. Huffman, Adviser, Collins. Second Row: Bradsher, Holt, Wright, Holt, James, White, Pollard, Chappel, Sutton. Third Row: Graef, Kaucher, Blue, Chambers, Kazel, Straught, Higgs, Sorrell, Crane, Winham, Elden, Sharpe, Chance. Fourth Row: Hayes, Davis, Godfrey, Grant, Self, Willingham, Hruslinski, Woody, Register, lsley, Penningten, James, Boswell, Baldwin Barringer, Som- ers, Kimball. ,ff W 7 rl . 5, fl m 91 Q, Lx 6 'za f ez.-,,-J' The three W.H.S. Tri-Hi-Y groups totaling 30 mem- bers were host for the 20th Annual Convention of the Tri-Hi-Y Clubs of North and South Carolina which was held October 28-29, 1960. The convention opened with dinner in our cafeteria Friday evening. Officers' workshops and discussion groups were held Saturday. That night the 225 delegates enjoyed a banquet in our school cafeteria followed by a ,dance at the Y. The week-end of activities concluded with a church service at the Y on Sunday morning. We are proud that our school was chosen for this colorful event. u .: -as-..,. ' 'I -..M..,,.,..................,- M. mv' Y '- ez' Q aim. ' --- ni. I 'Q Registration-the first activity of a wonderful weekend. At this time the delegates found out at whose house they would spend the weekend and the schedule for I the weekend. Si I 6 I Lie Kcrclc' .7ram'ais' . 2.5 Members of the French Club are those students who maintain a BH average in French. The chief objective is to encourage the speaking of French. First Row: H. Holt: N. Conklin: J. Moser: M. Fletcher: S. Hagoodf Mrs. Isley, adviser: J. Littlejohn: R. Manning: P. Carroll, vice-pres.: P. Moylan: A. Dahl, treas. Second Row: G. Isley: V. Whitesell: H. Brown: C. Crumpler: N. Cox: E. lsley: J. Loy: E. Pettigrew: S. Moffit: V. Hardie. Third Row: L. Mitchell: F. Allred, sec.: A. Nelson: C, Harvey: A. Holladay: H. McLoud: J. Thomas: L. Mackintosh: S. Woodell: M. Latta: J. Peele. Fourth Row: D. Fonville: L. Allred: J. Kernodle: E. Stewart: B. Ephland: J. Mclntyre: C. Prickett: D. Tisdale: T. Peterson, pres. 51 Kirculzf Sspamfl f-.m.m ,,-fffwnf 5 fi F5 9 O f :r Spanish Club members gain understanding of Spanish-speaking peoples by studying their customs and way of life. The money from all projects is used to finance the Spanish National Honor Society: First Row: B. Reid: M. Michaels: P. McLaurin: M. Patterson: M. Wall. pres.: C. Fox, v.-pres.: M. Lipsky, sec.: P. Shepherd, treas.: L. McAdams: L. Shoaf. Second Row: K. Durham: B. Ritchie: L. Bender: P. Dean: K. Crumpton: S. Jones: S. Geddis: M. Hooker: V. Rush: F. McPherson: D. Moore: J. Quin- lin: Mrs. B 'rd. adviser. Third' Row: H. Blanchard: A. Blackwelder: B. Ford: B. Williams: G. Swaringer: L. Bryant: B. Eas- Y kold: C. Brooks: J. Allison: J. Richardson: A. Mueller: S. Smith: Mr. Williams, adviser. Fourth Row: R. Johnson: C. Long: N. Harris: B. Edwards: D. Barger: F. Moser: J. Barnette: E. Dunn: C. Graham: C. McCombs: J. Holmes: T. Bobo. l62 Zufzzrc' Teachers af America mia, p W.H.S. Future Teachers learn something about the teaching profession by assisting teachers with routine tasks. Their knowledge of the vocational field is also increased through their reading and their club programs. First Row: J. James, L. Bender, P. Moylan, J. Andrews, E. Isley, M. E. Wall, Mrs. Daniely, adviser. Second Row: Gayle Isley, Nancy Cordon, .lane Loy, B. Camp- bell, H. McLoud, M. Wrape, C. Allen, N. Conklin, and S. Hagood. 167616 Klub The spirit of the Bible Club is recognized and valued in our school. One of the largest clubs at Williams, its many projects include a scholarship for a senior going into full time Christian service, devotions over the P.A. system before Thanksgiving, Easter, and Christmas, and gift baskets of food for the needy at Christmas. First Row: S. Sanders, C. Goodwin, S. Hilmbard, J. Vaughn, M. Fletcher, B. Mann, Miss Kichline. adviserg C. Allen, F. Williams, A. Blackwelder, C. Biggerstaff, J. Richardson. Second Row: R. Tunstall, B. Braddy, R. T. Harris, D. Wilkins, L. Amick, C. Oakes, l.,Holmes, A. Lockemy, E. Apple, A. Pennington. Third Row: B, Easkold, J. Trogden, H. Kent, S. Pate, S. Pickett. E. Isley, K. Bennett, L. Stark, C. Payne, M. Allen, V. Hardie, D. Farmer. I6 sf'f 1 Debating 61116 The Debating Club is made up of students who are interested in public speaking, Those who excel-Tommy Sharpe, Richard Linnemann, Hugh Stevens, and a fourth to be chosen, comprise the Debating Team. Each year the team participates in several debating tournaments and has been successful in claiming hon- ors for themselves and their school. First Row: Hugh Stevens, Tom- my Sharpe, and Bobby Self. Second Row: Richard Linne- mann, ,lo Ella Cole, C. V. May, and Stanley Kerr. Speech Club members are chosen because of their lnterest and participation in speech act1v1t1es durmg the year. The club is ln char e of an assembly pro ram for which a noted speaker IS obtalned The mem bers are: First Row C Crumpler P Moylan R Llnnemann C Harvey L Mackintosh Second Row ,l Long, M. Coble, T Hooper B Durham H Stevens Thzrd Row B Swain D Raper J Kernodle .l Sam uels, A. Nelson. I 64 Scriblrlers' 61110 The Scribblers Club is an organization for students who wish to use their writing talents. Periodically, a .newsletter is compiled by the members and is distributed to the school alumni. First Row: Jimmy Self, treas., L, Mitchell, sec.g Hugh Stevens, pres. Second Row: Bernie Ephland, v-pres..g Tate Horton, sgt.-at-armsg C. Prickett, chaplamg C. V. May. Nafivmzl Zfrcnsic League The purpose of the National Forensic League is to give recognition to stu- dents who have become outstanding in the field of oratory. Thirty points, gained through speeches or talks giv- en, are necessary for membership. First Row: Hugh Stevens, Tommy Sharpe, Bobby Self. Second Row: Rich- ard Linnemann, .lo Ella Cole, C. V. May, Stanley Kerr. I65 Disfrilwfivc 5duca!i1f14 ffm! .....-..-..---1 .1 l Through active participation at work, Distributive Education aids students in choosing their vocations. This year's members are S. Tickle. B. Thompson, F. McMillan. Second Row: H. Holmes, S. Weatherford, L. King, G. Goodman, B. Campbell. Third Row. N. Watkins, M. Huffman, D. Watson, W. Bell, L. Macomson. Fourth Row: J. Capes, S. Mitchell, T. Wyrick, D. Williams. Fifth Row W. Hitt, D. Ray, B. Lee, J. Clements, Mr. Casey, Teacher and adviser. Dicferszhcd Occupaiivus ..,. .Adm N L' kwin fy Q- ' , .W By receiving actual training in trades, the participants in the Diversified Occupations program know that experience is the best tear-lierf' First Row: J. Blackg B. Baker: R. Rimmer: R. Isley, R. Terrell, M. Mclntyreg J. Boswellg M. Thomas. Second Row: Mrs. Dawson, teacher and adviserg J. Agnerg D. Oakleyg T. Wilson: D. Johnsong R. Allison, B. Drakeg D. Millerg E. Thomas: A. Hollandg D. Bullis. Third Row: N. Wagner, L. Simpson, R. Inmang J. Mitchellg J. Kinney, J. Waters, R. Pollardg E. Rhewg M. Holtg L. Smith. I66 -1' ' Organized to stress safe drlvlng the safe driving council ha several annual projects The Chlef HCIIHI th choosing the Safe Driver of the Month who receives various gtfts from interest d Vance, S. Hinshaw, F. Bright. Second Row B D Bennett. library glllb Our library club has a tremen- dous responsibility in our school -that of helping the librarians keep hundreds of books. The in- tellectual heart of our school d se e- rves the best of care, and re- ceives it under the able attention of the library club. First Row: M. Sutton, J. Moser, A. Brooks. Second Row: W. Tal- ley, P. MacLauchen, L. Bender, A. Cuyton. Third Row: Miss Hobson, adv., S. Smith, D. Chappel, S. Watkins, D. Garinger, Mrs. Bleak- ley, adv. ,4 Wzrisffrfzrzs 6'0m'eri WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sunday, December 18, 1960-4:00 P.M. MIXED CHORUS Fanfare for Christmas Day aaaaaa ,aaa.I.,a. G L Martin Shaw SENIOR ORCHESTRA Overture to Lucile'7 G L rrrrr or L or as Gretry Finlandia so as or or D rrrrrr as so I Sibelius Christmas Festival I G r444.rtrtrtttt so trtr L Anderson GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Sing Gloria so L G or G sssrs ,.sss.rr.s L , Katherine Davis Christmas Dance of the Shepherds .sss.,ss Zoltan Kodaly Valera Whitesell G L, ,ees s,r, L eers., G G Flute Judy Sharpe G G O, L . Piccolo MEN'S GLEE CLUB The First Noel or I .rrr,rri rrrr.rrrrsrrrsrr. T raditional O Come. O Come Emmanuel sssss ssss G Gregorian Hymn MIXED CHORUS Patapan Y 7 ,G G so ssssss so French Traditional In the Bleak Midwinter ssssssssss...s,sa as GllSt3V H0lSi Two Chorales from The Christman Oratorio J. S. Bach Jerry Whitten, Garth Hutson ,s,,s L s.rs ., Trumpets Eddie Stewart, Larry Amick I ,sisss A Trombones Minnie play softer at 5 keep Q P dliwgf ' I ' and the orchestra respomtv - ,ff -Q . 1 I it M ' , l .gel f 4 if l I ' f U, , ,,,,.,,,,,W: ,,,,, fl I 15 1 This year,s orchestra has not only ll provided us with beautiful Christmas li and spring concerts, but has also l The influence of the violin on our formal and I concert music can not be overlooked. Acknowledg- ing this fact, proper emphasis has been placed on this instrument at Williams High. I flmse fee! quick ww I cu to zz daufubazt if Y - Q vi 4 brought fame to our school by winning high honors in the All-State Orchestra GIRLS, CLEE CLUB IJRAMATICS DEPAR'I'MENT 4 Twas the Night before Christmas lVloore and Darby , arr. Simeone David Thatcher C Father Carol Harvey t.tt Mother Larry Teague CC C C C Santa Claus Organ Interlude C C C C Pat lVloylan, Organist ' THE CONCERT BAND y Symphonic Suite tttttt C Clifton Williams l lntrada C Herald of the Season Chorale C Christmas Eve ' March CC CC rttt C Christmas Morning Jesu, Joy of lVlan's Desiring rttr J, S. Bach 1 Suite of Carols Composed for Brass and i Coventry Carol tttt CC tttt,t, Woodwind Choir Woodwind Choirs C ttttt ttttt tttt a rr. Anderson Lo How a Bose eaer Blooming tt,,tttt Brass Choir 7 C E Angels in Our Fields CC CC CCCCCC CC.Wo0dWind Choir While by my sheep C CC CCCCCC Brass Choir Farandole, from 'LL'Arlesienne Suite No. 27' CCCCC CCCC C George Bizet Contest. Ki Success in any endeavor can only be achieved through correct instruction and diligent practice. Orchestra musicians receive this as well as individual help from their conductor, Dr. Malvin Artley. I r I l EC l Seleetien ef music seeiieiz ,1 work are the eempeleenfs ef lt l Keys' Cfizerus First Row: R. Johnson, J. Waters, M. Jordan, A. Hancock. Second Row: W. Howard, R. Lynch, A Newman, D. Frizell, J. Fogleman. Third Row: D. Brooks, S. Brown, D. Harper. Fourth Row: D Scott, J. Gee, C. Jones, B. Bowman, C. Morris, B. Scott, J. Gordon. A combination of the natural talent of the students plus the teaching ability of Mr. Tew is the basis of our many choral groups. Selection of songs for a program is just the beginning. Tedious hours of practice must follow before the satisfaction of accomplishment is realized. Then the groups are ready to perform for the pub- lic and enjoy the reward of their approval. Each year the glee club presents two concerts for the public and also performs for special assembly programs. Members of these groups profit not only by becom- ing better singers, but also by developing an appreciation for good music. ,Mixed r First Row: N. Higgins, C. Wilson, E. Bowles, F. Presnell, J. Gibson, N. Conklin, P. Fitch, D. Turbyfill, B. Clark, W. Robinson, J. Smith, D. Greene, C. Handy, B. Beckom. Second Row: B. Blinson, V. Post, B. Ball, J. Frost, P. Allison, R. Harris, R. Braddy, M. Simpson, A. Robertson, w l A rehearsals, and eerrseielefieus group A ez gene! eelreerf by sur Qlee glllb. Girls ' Hherus sqm' , J 5 3 N First Row: M. Patterson, C. Long, C. Lashley, C. Cates, D. Coleman, K. G. Pulley, B. Conner, D. Roberson, E. Haggard, L. Miller, B. Hensley, M. Cobie, H. Holmes, A. Thomas. Second Row: Mr. Tew, adviser: P. Davis, S. Pate, M. Pym, J. Frank- lin, E. Vicks, P. Hooper, O. Martin, D. Walker, J. Surratt, J. Sullivan, C. Wilson, M. Turner, W. Campbell. Third Row: D. Fitch, G. Peace, S. Roberts, I.. Rice, E. Pierce, B. Bridges, M. May, J. Garner, S. Lipsky, N. Hicks, J. Richardson, P. Mc- Laughlin, J. Jones, H. Kent, C. Windham, L. Bradshaw. Fourth Row: G. Williamson, P. Campbell, P. Whelley, B. Oliver, J. Coins, J. Rich, R. West, D. Oakley, J. Michaels, A. Pickard, D. Anderson, B. Perkins, S. Watkins, B. Starlipper, V. Wig- gins, J. Long, G. Smith. Cfherus ,, .LQ if 1 Working OV J J lm eff' opular fIOatS the glee Club UI' hgmec CTG-at oming ed One f pafade O the mo ' st A J. Gilmore, B. Campbell, A. Stone, J. Lamm. W. Tew, director. Third Row: C. McLendon, C. Solomon, K. Kaiser, D. Langley, R. Dameron, T. Gee, J. Doss, B. Ward, T. Johnson, B. Ferrell, M. Hammond, C. Snipes, J. . Stanley, M. Wilkins. i I ffjfi' ' f, Dram .Major .fiddle ,4 ,araefree a the brass ' f a drill aa flre Held - flrese are , . , . . E S 2 . W 2 e 1 2 5 S l 5 r V I 3 is First Row: V. Whitesell, J. Sharpe, L. Parker, J. Thomas, L. Cole, G. Christopher, G Skinner, M. Griffin, K. Bennett, T. Burke. Second Row: W. Amick, J. Flowers, L. Dod son, J. Foster, J. Newlin, J. Johnson, E. White, S. Griffin, T. Hooper, E. Hooper, B. Swain, B. Bradsher, M. Michaels, J. Jones, M. Lipsky. Third Row: J. Whitten, G. Hud- Stewart , ? ri 3' .J 22' L7 ist Q, ' x it . l72 All through the year our hard-working band has been one of the best of the upublic relations agencies for the school. From the majorettes in .1 i -:gi X are . Tall i Ytixi High stepping majorettes L. Parker, E. Hooper, J. Thomas, G. Christopher, C. Bennett, and L. Cole led the band through numerous performances. The long hours of practice during the summer were rewarded by the beauty of pre- cision and gracefulness. sectian Chursday warning at 8, I 5 just zz par! nf the Hand 19 preparaiivu. M. Bowman, D. Thatcher, T. Rushln, M. Curlee, on . H. Hairh. 7 front to the last line of march- ers, the band worked as a pol- 4 ished unit to boost our morale at football games and parades. l 4 1 W l 1 1 l l 1 son, B. Isley, J. Jones, B. Inge, E. Stewart, L. Amick, P. Jones, D. Kimball, J. Kernodle, ' P. L g, C. Johnston, M. Brown, x 'i.. Serving as Band Director, Mr. Grants duties include the selection of musical programs and marching patterns as well as capably instructing students in the field of music. HHS Drivers The responsibility of safely provid- ing transportation to and from school for many students is borne by our state school bus drivers. Although the hours are long and the pay is small, the rewards are many. This year's drivers are: Front Row: Lockarny, Cobb, Cauthren. Second Row: Way, Blanchard, Beard, Bateman. Third Row: Stewart, Hughes. I74 Student Store Two boxes of lemon cough drops, a pack of graph paper, three pencils and a ruler-this could be the typical order of student store representative during home- room period. Our two student stores carry a complete stock of school supplies as a convenience for W.H.S. students. Keeping up with stock and counting the money each day are two responsibilities of the student store workers. The Vice-President of Student Government and the Student Government Treasurer are in charge of the two stores, ably assisted by two helpers. Funds from the Student Store finance Student Council projects. Pictured are Bonnie McEvoy, Harold Kernodle, Rodney Stewart and Becky Hensley. 1. Z4 y , -X has A va- -., X of I v ' . x. KA - N . .:5 t.2 ll dmv Friend and helper in our troubles with lockers, doors, and lights, Sam Yarbrough has become an important face at Williams. Hurrying from one part of the school to an- other, he has the responsibility of keeping all the machines and equipment at W.H.S. in working order. ,Mn Gamble With his British accent and his words of wisdom, Mr. Percy Gamble contributes more than his job demands. Many have apprecia- ted his interest and his conscientious efforts for Williams High. Kusfodiaus Whether pushing a huge mop down the long halls, keeping equipment scrubbed, or firing the fumace, the custodians are indispensable to our school. They have the responsibility of keeping our school tidy regardless of campaign work, basketball games, dances, programs in the auditorium plus all the usual activities. We appreciate their efforts. Pictured are: Louise Jeffreys, Louise Enoch, Char- lotte Wells, Thomas Pulliam, John Stanfield. Not pictured: Walter Jones. . WEN? - Ffa-fi , 1 S ,N . .4 -.3 Q was K Mrs. l5'vlf Our cafeteria manager, Mrs. .l. A. Bolt, plans menus and works with her staff for the most efficient serving of meals to our student body of more than one thousand students. ln addition she willingly helps students planning for dances and conven- tions held here. We recognize her efforts and are grateful for her contributions. lil 3 :dna ,..,.,f-v,...,,,-f-,,,,.,.ff-f U- li 3 , 1 3:1 ,fig 4 .1,x6x in-xx if v -fwr fl i g , 11.31, Q, .5 3 ' 0,3 E? 5 K .3 f s 'Za .CSL ,'-ssl. ' ,K t 1 ? 6 1 as I f , QQ 1' A 'Z r ,gdvgxfafqg gr 'J gf 4 1 g K Z' 1 in , W ml N mf L r ww 1 1 ,, ,,,,.,, , 5 , T FQ e ' Q ' Q Q W 'A v2f '4hi'x , -' fi- ,f v' , S + f I N . Q x A gf we J 2031 5'c: f fl. f si V, 'fkxd 'Q x Q. Q E sic 4. rg . W. ..,I,--. , . -,. ?,.-..I --.QF ' ' miglnzl WZ? 3339 jYjIjLs,l?j-I-uijQ- Ffcfnw . lfqwafvcff, agp, W. W H 1 ww 'wx '1 X , fffv mu ,...1 . .H fl- mmm T W w w .. Q 4 1 ' X y A w , V 1 lu wx 111 V!R'k1lf: ':wg4,1u1:,u-,gi HO15-LU:'g-fuwmxgxfjgxvf 1 ' nr , 1 .,-. .. ..- . ,.,,.,.,... ,X ,. W 's ww ww 1 mu 11 W mr wwf V N H11 mmm film? i5DR1'iQ:MUQ5Umy WU gil U1 , R mungr mans php Qual pnmvss as WH as employ s anemia? ahnhlus Wu. Lhallenxyngz task of Ihr madnngz ami! as m mmm! the mfnmss nf xuulh min the hsnfhwss and Fvfwhf nw of manlmud K my MR. FRED MILLER Athletic Director, Head Basketball Coach, Golf Coach Cfapablc our coaches render' From the time of the ancient Greek civilizations up to the present period, there have always been leaders who mold boys into men. So it is in our institution: we feel that here at Williams High School we have the best coaching staff in the state. Although their value cannot be measured in the hours devoted to practice per day or by the trophies their teams bring home, it would be impossible to evaluate their total contribution without consid- ering their schedule. The coachls day may end with a practice session, but each one also has teaching or administrative responsibilities along with the 1 MR. KERRY RICHARDS Head Track Coach, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach, Junior Varsity Football Coach MR. GENE ABERCROMBIE Varsity Football Line Coach, Head Wrestling Coach, Assistant Track Coach we 5 , .g.l sauaa lfuilaarsz iuualuaala saraua many extras of coaching. Before each practice, a plan is made so the team can get the most work done in the shortest time. Each coach also spends much time studying scouting reports on and films of opposing teams in order to make preparations for future games. The true worth of these men, however, can be measured only by those who have experienced the guiding force which creates the sportsmanlike spirit in their boys. A leader, an instructor, a coun- selor, a friend-our coaches are all these things and much more. ii. 'if Ja 1 ..--. K -env' .-. P ' NZ we .ft-lvw wif-. MR. C. A. FRYE Head Football Coach. Head Baseball Coach MR. ALVIN HOOKS Varsity Football End Coach x r 'E l l 4 l il MR. GEORGE E. FARLEY Assistant Junior Varsity Football Coach, Head Tennis Coach lgllffdlfg grid ufarrizfrs haw 60-Hapfaius t ,Ain V E 4. ' i. 1 -fx riff -QL at -V' 2 R x. t , T, Q 1 l X i , v l rag, ' l 1 K , S ' A L 'W X4 Q . V . ' I , aww ss .: -f J 1 ,WW f ff' ,saga W V, ,, , , f, V. ,Was f. ff' 1 .. ' -f jr ,ZRFQ .f+ ' '- f et gmt ' 'f 1 ' E ' ' ,tack led ,,nv'6r', 'f - af., 'x',gm1'f . u. 3e.gg, valve' 1 --aff:-'iss ' - if -.Y gk Q, A 12 ,rv 1.7 , -' ' - za' 2 Russell Cooper and Tommy Newsome A l A l First Row: Coach C. A. Frye, Herbie Johnson, Ronnie Stanley, Bill Merrit, Carlton i l Prickett, Marty Swartz, Mike Watson, Milton Newton, Dennis Darling, Coach Gene l Abercrombie. Second Row: Paul Ellis, Keister Oakley, Mike Parks, Jimmy Coble, 1 l Tommy Mitchell, Reggie Loy, Frank Bailey, Freddie Guthrie, Lynn Wilson, Ken- N neth Benson, Bill Clark. Third Row: Manager Hugh Stevens, Manager lVIike Newton, ' 3 As the Bulldogs entered each game, they were prepared spiritually, through the efforts of Dr. Carlton Prickett. The 1960 Williams football team proved to be one of the finest in this area for the past several years. Finish- ing the year with eight wins and two losses, the Bulldogs tied for the Central 4A Conference championship, and ranked as the number two high school team in the state. The Bulldogs, often outweighed, but never outplayed, lost to Winston-Salem by two points, and to Raleigh by one. They captured victories over Durham, Rocky t Mount, Greensboro Senior, Bessemer, Page, Lexington, W ' Salisbury, and High Point. After tying for the conference championship with Win- ston-Salem and Greensboro, the Bulldogs were eliminated for the play-off by the ambiguous 'apoint systemf' lzzylzly szzcvessful .smswz .4f'F .Ji X :,. . m Jimmy Shoaf, Mike Spain, Nat Harris, Bill Gentry, Rod Stewart, Johnny Williams, Bobby Durham, Pat Spain, Manager John Kernodle, Manager Freddie Ward. Fourth Row: Donnie Phillips, Jimmy Clark, Tommy Finley, Gary Boland, Tommy Clark, Sammy Newton, Ronnie Steele, Russell Cooper, Jimmy Brown, C. V. May, Harold Jarvis, Tommy Newsome. The high spot of the Bulldog's season was its 14-13 victory over Greensboro, who went on to win the state championship. Although there was only a one point differ- ence in the score, the Bulldogs handily outplayed the Whirlies in every department. This was admitted even by the Greensboro coach. The Bulldogs of 1960 will be remembered for a long while by sports fans in Burlington. They were a group who fought as a single unit with a great desire to play. They were the type of boys who never quit, whether the going was easy or hard, and who, with one break, would have been state champions. lsl Burlington E Won Eight Los! Two Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington t at tit . . Durham Rocky Mount .... 1 1 Page Bessemer . Greensboro . J. Reynolds Raleigh . Lexington Salisbury . High Point Coaches Frye and Abercrombie study the action as Bulldogs roll. V WA ,ga I QQ? 1 12 E iw , gi, 4? 5' '5- f ' 5 , 4 jezyeees are undefeated 4 I 'A , l fi f!'?f5-I 5 gift gf? ff -1' at FT' ktzofffte ef. 'ei14't7e17W F ,f . ,.S.iowl3n'? Siigiaailloefrlr-p..... .512 l V-,.,-. , -fu -Y - , . .,-. ,s, . 2, 5 . U. --ca. . . , ,,,. First Row: Morrison, Durham, Burke, Smith, Jones. Fowler, Surber, Anderson, Farris, Mackintosh. Second Row: Coach Farley, Talley, lor dan, Ray Graham. McLeod, Perkins, Jarvis, Hart, Wells, Hooper, Dusenberry, Hood, Donnan, Ryan, Hughes, Ward, Amick, Dingler, Ellis Loy, Martin, and Coach Richards. The Junior Varsity, operating from their new single- UNDEFEATED wing, had a perfect season. Under the direction of Coaches Kerry Richards and George Farley, the Jay- vee eleven won nine games and lost none. The best varsity prospects include ,lim Donnan, Bob McLeod, Charles Graham, Robert Ellis, Dickie Hughes, and John Loy. These boys are expected to be among the best on the varsity next year. The Bullpups rolled to one-sided victories in most of their games. Their only close game was a 14--13 vic- tory over Greensboro. More often their fine single- wing attack rolled up large scores. Greensboro -B ....,,......... 7 Burlington ....... .- High Point .... ....... 0 Burlington ......... Reynolds .... 0 Burlington ..... Page ,,.,.,,,,.. ,..,. 7 Burlington .....,... High Point .... 7 Burlington ..... Durham .,,,,. ..., . 2 Burlington ...t.... Greensboro .... 13 Burlington st... Durham ........ Winston-Salem Burlington ,......,. ........20 ---.,t..26 ---.--..40 -----t.t19 --..-t..l.4- ---.tt..19 ---.t---14- -...-...12 Burlington ......... ........ 3 8 -.- -.7 Junior Varsity cheerleaders boost the Bullpups to victory. Coach Richards and Farley give pre-game instructions X. to boys. l85 Grid team had Newsome cracks through High Point line to lead Bulldogs' final victory. X15 .lohnson goes for yardage against Greensboro. Bulldog line holds out Bessemer as Prickett prepares to pass. 4 i flusfhzg Z . 19 aus! Winning rewrd Graham ,7,,, ,, , 17 WHS 59 Rocky Mount ,..,, , 28 WHS 51 Southern Alamance 26 WIIS 50 39 Durham ,,Y,,, Y,,,. . . WHS 4-6 Durham . , Y,,,, 45 WHS 48 Rocky Mount . 25 WHS 59 Southern Alamunce 42 WHS 52 Page ,77.,77,,,7, 7,,7 ,,.., . , 34- WHS 48 Greensboro Senior ,,,7 50 WHS 47 Graham ,77,, 1 ,,,,,.,,, 22 WHS 67 Lexington . , ,, 41 WHS 54 i:The basketball schedule is 1n- complete as the book goes to press. First Row: R. Ellis, J. Loy, M. Montgomery, K. Clanton. Second Row: P. Jarvis, T. Burke, J. Donnan, L. Smith, B. McLeod. Third Row: J. Sutton, G. Lupton, M. Ray, L. Ryan, T. Perkins, W. Amick, and C. Graham. Displaying plenty of hustle and talent, this yearls Junior Varsity fought their way to a successful season of basketball. Seldom if ever has a finer sophomore ball club been seen. Outstanding members of the team were Jim Donnan, Charles Graham, Bob McLeod, and Lee Ryan. Don- nan has provided much of the Bullpupss scoring punch, While Graham has been tops on defense. McLeod and Ryan have performed consistently both offensively and defensively. With this potential, Williams High School may ex- pect a fine varsity team in the future. Donnan aims for two as Bullpups romp over Southern Alamance. I9l 1 Center Baulding jumps and shoots against Graham. Z Steel breaks loose under the basket in the Greensboro game. Kulwg qu ht Guard Prickett fires a shot over Page defender as Bulldogs roll to a victory. Southern Alarnance attempts to stop Bulldogs with no success as Mitchell scores two. K t ahowvd hu Ile Smithers fires for two as Burlington claims victory in their opening game against Graham. i Sharpe drives in for lay-up in victory over Rocky x ily Sf 4 Ward aims for two, but to no avail as Burlington falls to Durham. Mitchell takes aim for field goal against Southern Alamance as the Mount. Bulldogs defeat them on their own court. 541 rienced 41211110 dm' lo k fx 'vw ,, , 'W ,f M ' A . ' . .gale , 2, Lv 3. 1 V Fig ,W Ga. A N I N ,vi V., . , baavgwfgfae f-f f, 1 as New ,a of 1 ,gk 5 eau f Q' The members of the 1960 team are as follows: First Row: H. Johnson, R. Matthews, B. Bray, C. Prickett, B. Maness, F. Neal. Second Row: T. Newsome, R. Stanley, J. Swain, T. Sharpe, J. Gentry, T. Finley. Third Row: N. Sessoms, J. Cuyer, J. Clark, L. Ryan, M. Montgomery, P. Ellis. On deck, Sharpe chooses h1s '-V'lA' V de hlde the spherold '. , 1: T ,,,fE5W'M' fxvi 4'- J , V .1aH ' l 5WwNW4 K ,..'f,,. -- , fl 'M L Stanley covers first as a Rey A I I N nolds batsman vamly displays , z if-'ff f 5- ' . . 'wh 5 nf , ,,ljfv,- ,Qf'2n,,f- .-4, Y H his running ability. F.,- . f xii 1.54, g..'w231 ' V' ' . tt in be 'fa . Q V 9 far-fe wg ff Q- - 'i5itqgSQfh'fQwefi t ffasi Z f , M - Pr- 3 .-' -' -if ,Q ' ' f '31, , ' ,. Je-KW, ,L ifaWW.L.if-fag-gm' . I-,iczyvrf f .1 X e f . it M . . , X ,,. . 3 ' 2- lumber, and HWHIIS hls turn to J- , , we e 1 a . . y . . i , 1 M X . .. . , -. k ' - 5 I Q' 4- ,Q 13 fs-X -- 4 : .1 , l .4 gt. f - ' A-.,. 1- V 4, Q , : W 4 U 'A .yew-wi 'mmf d ' ' . l ..- 1 .. JA .. w 4' K, 5 ' X A . . Q I A , ,.. ! . - we x , 4 7 , , 'H' , . . , .53 , Mine. f H. ' :L 'N - ,. wats?-A 0 ,,,.-me A , f ,lr 54 Iain' . 1' .fa Y- i 'Q ' fn Jw' ' H L . 'K M I... ' pf' . , f , -1 1,5 . ...rag W ,V ,, ' -' , - ' . 1K1'fi': fi'f ,ig .13-fu. A :fl 1: s , ' 3' ' - Af- xl: - If 'UQ 53 A'-'ff 4' J ,Q f f ,',.'f-J., ,' I L-,,,,,,.. . , . Q 'fe' ' f?,uwy.5. . 1 in ' 4 nf' AK.:-f . A an . ' ts - N 1 , ' ev:',jQ'fr.,, . . W H M ,A .-, fi...-, .4 f... - . n f -f ' ' Ti-' 1 ' 3 m- , vw I 1 ,wx 1' ' ,, , '., 3 pl H X' .55 P , L' U5 ..- , f' .Q 'J A' - . , . -1, ,, 1, , A 5 .. I 'f A I ' ff'-1 1' in . .. I ff ' ' ft f f X X M if 1 . .. 3 ef a , -. , ' 1 , YH .1 B g Q? 0 A ' Mifiw 5 'fi 1 we M 2, , 'cf , 4 ,N . f Q M1 .rt--N af, L y .- ' ' v 4 f 2 5 rv 1 0.1, W ' '. 1 ' 2 yr a 4 pw S J 1 i Y V-S G in f 1' 'A' .di 4 1 'Q 1 4 J . . asf , ro k',11,..uum. -, an in black p fsrufard to successful ssassn . . . While you and l travel blissfully homeward during the hot dusty days of early spring, a handful of boys take great pride in putting to- gether a baseball team that really excels. The whole gang goes through a daily routine that gradually becomes automatic. On other days, we observe the fruits of their labors as they wade through the opposition. Our 1960 baseball team experienced a highly successful season with a respectable 10-3 overall record, and a 7-3 mark for second place in the conference. Williams Reynolds ttt.. .,..,. Williams , ,-,,,,,,ee, Salisbury Williams Lexington Williams High Point Williams Greensboro Williams Reynolds Williams ...,........ High Point Williams Salisbury Williams Lexington Williams ...,.,..,... Greensboro Williams Page .,,t.,r... .Y... Williams Fort Bragg Williams Page ee,.,,,, 1- - f- ' 4 , -- avr- . 5r,9,g,. ts p 1 nf eilrw-72,'f'. l ' E V V . v I ' vm' 4- nf ,lf fr , . atchinv ability as the In . his C D d1SI-MVS NewS0me big Shins- g -is The senior members of the team who distinguished themselves through their untiring efforts are: First Row: J. Clark, P. Ellis, T. Sharpe, R. Stanley. Second Row: J. Guyer, C. Prickett, H. John- son, J. Gentry. M .1 ga -.-v. 1 tects l9s , Cfindermvn how desire: First Row: G. Rutledge, F. Bailey, J. Coble, D. Amick, R. Stewart, J. Lambeth, M. Schwartz. Second Row: J. Mills, D. Darling, T. Burke, B. Merrit, D. Tisdale, H. Somers, E. Jones. Third Row: J. Kernodle, R. Loy, C. V. May. Xxx A 'M-fl -V v ', ' .'ihL'14f ' rv- M - A 'L-hm f f '3 I 3251-fling 21.51 f- , I rfteesgfifgffgw . .- f.., 'r', . -Jmzgim .. -- .--7 . 1' -11-52.1. , 2 .Lv -if Q .... p, -f ,e ,,,-xg, 1-,ps bg! . M t4f.,3..m,.Z5cf jikri ', I .., May. , ' ,.,w,a-,,,' 3. , W-e. smart-.5 .-airtight? Q- V i a ii f, ,-.,.- R.. , -,. ,7 1 up L .tg .tg-.. , -, -. pl . -A - -Q' h O N La '3 ' v-.3 5 Q r-vi, 'Lb b gg.: 5 Y.. sir.. yy. -'f ' 'ag W .mf-'f4..g,Effl:iH:ff's if , . ' X buf, 1 ,A . .I pm.. rx 1.',r7,!-, '.v,j,r-Us gtg Y, f.. . .y ,.iv::g1r t . . , ,Q W. ,f3f'3'iv',.+.,..,,-wages, , . -4 , .. ,ft ,Ar-ug Q , .p M154 . . , .ff-af..-.,,, pg-,.,. . .-,Q m e . ,. .S -ing.-. . Q . 'ru 1- f- ff' 1. - , .f ? Henry Somers crosses the high hurdle. I96 After a rather disappointing season last spring, Coach Richards looks forward to a winning season this year. Lack of experience as well as lack of man power hurt the 1960 team. Boys who excelled in track last year were Jimmy Coble, Johnny Mills, Don Tisdale, and Dennis Darling. These boys are expected to form the core of the 1961 team. clfpeci ga d y an Y 5 1 , 5 2 L M., - - WM, 'W' Q, .. 'Q ... , KM..- 4- i X ,E M W 4 Q -. M. ...,, I 4 +1 - j 1 s ng' . l ' ' ' 4 . . W ,K -K T an it 39 xi at i W' ' ,.. , 1 ., V 'VK' A N. Q M '55, '59, ,W W Mills clears the ten-foot mark in pole vault com- petition. Swartz passes the baton to Mills in mile relay. ,Q . X V I hm mr f.. 'ff 5v Cable shows the form which won him conference honors last year in the broad jump. ' 1? r 5.i?,. fix? as 1 ., 1 ,. Tisdale prepares for start in 440 yard run. WTI1 Wins awr Page l5'ulldvg grapplers First Row: H. Lane, C. Stedman, D. Graves, J. Swain, J. Rhodes, J. Thornton, J. Mills. Second Row: L. Pegram, G. Way, J. John- son, J. Day, T. Newsome, H. Jarvis, B. Perry, G. Milam. Third Row: R. Cobb, R. Andrews, J. Coble, T. Clark, D. Hughes, R. Graves, M. Newton, D. Albright, J. Cuyer. 60-Zapfaius N. f i m f e J sf-f sf. R W f :E , f, I ,My . A2-ev' J 4 ' JOE CUYER 438 MILTON NEWTON-165 I98 and Greensboro Senien begin sueeeeeful eeezeen. MATMEN MATCHES F eb. 1-Page, here Feb. 2-Greensboro, there Feb. 7-Asheboro, there Feb. 9-High Point, here Feb. 14-Winston-Salem, here Feb. 22-Page, there Feb. 23-Lexington, there March 2-Greensboro, here March 7-Asheboro, here March 9-High Point, there Several letterrnen returned to the mats for the '60-'61 sea- son. Coach Gene Abercrombie is optimistic about the team,s . . TOMMY NEWSOME-145 chances, for several of the boys pictured here are showing great potential. The team is off to a strong start and has hopes for compiling a great record. Members of the starting team are 95-Lane, 103-Stedman, 112-D. Graves, 120-Swain, 127- Rhodes, 133-Thornton, 1541-Guyer, 145-Newsome, 154-Perry, 165-Newton, 180-R. Graves, and heavyweight-Coble. , A .I gp Wifi? W fjyy, 2' 7 .1 f 3 fe- . EQ . - g M .. , We ef ROGER GRAVES-180 DANNY GRAVES-112 JOHN THORNTONM133 Kvunectiug the link The members of the 1961 golf team are: R. Copland, B. Duncan, J. Thomas, P. Harmon, L. Teague, D. Gerow. t 1.3, I . The linksters after a good season in 1960 are back to contend for conference and state honors. Expe- rience and desire should provide sev- eral victories for the team. 1' 1 s 'i , 1 71. 4 V T- ' af . ' 3 'wif Z' . 11: 4. ' f'-le Q harp V ,r ZH- ,-, ' 4 f.....a-I? , 3 :ai 5'.g - -' ,Q ,Nag-1f'wgr ., , . 4 , ,. , M.'15f5Lf'ff'31'Q,.. . . . : ,J ,,j'v--f...5 . rfSwv?.n Duncan, wishing the fairway , u f 1 A j were shorter, prepares to hit a m,v,x'y..JQ,q.mg,,,-,.r,g,Q'f2v:,g ,m ,4 gal1tfff'.Q long-iron 'A -' ' 5. . ' ' in w.zy A A - P? l K ,Wa Cerow lines up a long put after .ww his approach shot ran past the hole. 5 ,QW , A Q., 'T if . ,, 1 T f fi Tux .q ,i .i,VJ 55 1+-:cam f 200 f ,g3','5,Q YW 49 .Irv 4 W-.,,,An K- Q- 4 gg , ' 3101101 Harmon uses a wood to split the mid- dle of the fairway, during one of the many practice rounds. X I 1 Rani team cauliuue Hue em at The increased interest in tennis on the international scene has been par- alleled by a growing interest in high school tennis. A balmy. spring after- noon provides the setting for this fast, highly competitive game. Our 1961 team supported by seasoned vet- erans Beaty Horton. Bernie Ephland. Ronnie Steele. and Reggie Loy has the appearance of a real champion- ship team. During the course of the 1960 season our netmen faced several of the states powerhouses and e- merged with a creditable 4-2 mark. Y , The members of the team are: B. Horton, R. Loy, J. Donnan, B. Ephland, and R Steele H- ' 4 I S721 .569 ,. vast fvnv---nw-A J' if Q Horton displays his form 1 'ULN' Ephland completes his serve during a prac- tice match. while serving. 1 I rw, , 4.5 .24 M..-.. Q't N , il Steele at the base line returns an opponent's volley. 7 J, f f X nl ' 1 , -rg , , x ,.-. .un . ,,--5 ,A , r , 1, ,U-,:,-,, , , -- ,, . W U-. X -1, , fi ' - 2 f f. rf 1 Vp,w'.1gm-.wllgzf wx gwgfvayzmf, vjfwff Hwpqlw-rqpm-:ve UM Qld!-X5fF?1-rugQgixhmg U-Gbmifrijg ing WDW ggu.r6NM1.ngRJMC WBQQ 131,516 UYQCSUGQ jgffg CQEQ fa. . . , .. , LJ' ...., X - ..'fE,, ,T ... -' - .. ' rf A.. 'W .., ' - ' . -- -.. -- w lu MYvqV, '- 'rm nw Um! rwr1wr1fmnnx,l1-:D QEUQ2 HWyjU1rf,IxjrJ'- QJJDGDLIQQ ALjffffQ5gCEQf.I QQEJUUDCS, LFCUJU QED Ujlillgj' Q H1lLrCfDdljJJCC2ffQ H w w!: w1fii Home FWMIEQHWU Rim WIQFUGHSGGDW mania Hamm? QJDDMR PSCSQHEQEM md Gm A' Ng... , - ,M ,.5. ...,,- fb .. 'M ... - -XXW . , ,, ,. 1 ' .. -Q .' '. .. w Ai wV,w!:'- w:,,:U:wf,i: aw New-j-'xmww 5:3rgf:sffwpVN1,'w-xfff N331-V ,w,Egf1gQ IIGPHDUEQU'-625111 HCNPUDEQQGI-rY5 mli Qf1MU,Q5y' fQCrDLn3ExfljU1Vn,V5fTjT5 '-mx ' ' ' 5? 'T' C' 'T W r ra 5- V-M YS- X ' 1.4: .:'f 'v'z11.'1 I ,W :'f 'f::j,n:,.1fE hh 5-:L ' -,IV .34 '.f'.ifwJ'b!' --.- :VITY .. '. -! -Init.. N ' 2 '- 1 r r 'r fvlnf -ZW ,.-Y-M. F . 1 , . 1' Q. 51- 4 K . 5,4 -' : ',, '.fyv':'.1 ' .aff ', ' 1- I s ' af' I 41 . ' 9 'iff Y psf,-. 4. , j 'ji.4 r 1 ., f nf ?--j , X r .Q 2315 , .Qi ' ' 'S ' 'A 1 .. . ,. ---HH A :J ,Qi ssmen inform these young people about tomorrow, busine 1 YY where they know it will be noted. and what volume is more thoroughly read by teen- affers than their own yearbook. ' products by aavertrsmz, .w 4. of -1, '15, A931 :W -1 V xmgfn t 1-'wr-3515 ' -115 1-1 ,fi 'L' xillfi ' .X S b D 1 .14 - .3351-' 134 if , ' '- , ' 2 .P .' 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Congra+uIa+ions Io +he Class of I96I From Auto Parts and Electric Co. 655 SOUTH CHURCH mm , I mms, SHLESI -h UNITED MUTUFIS SYSTEM- gl GRQQE 14 Pl e .41 9 W ir NN QK IX I ' 0:1 4 riir 'A D. C. BRYAN GROCERY GENERAL TIRE SUPPLY INC. DisI'ribuI'ors General Tires and BaI'Ieries Krall Syslem of Tire Repairing TELEPHONES CA 6-695I CA 6-70I9 VITA-GLO HEALTH STUDIO, INC. Phone CA 8-7725 623 SouI'h Worih Sfreei' BURLINGTON, N. C. SOX SINCLAIR SERVICE 805 Soufh Church S+. PHONE CA 8-9I97 BurIing+on, Norlh Carolina STREET CLEANERS R. H. FONVILLE. Manager Phone 6-4922 232 W. Fi'H'h SI'ree+ .- +, i Complimenfs of CAROLINA 9 I BARBER SHOP 240 Easi' Fron+ Sfreei' A ty Dial CA 6-1243 W ,-2S22A SEVEN BARBERS TO SERVE YOU I. suNoco PRODUCTS HUFFINES 81 RUMBLEY SUNOCO Church and Holi Sis. PHONE CA 8-9I I3 Burlingion, N. C. CongraI'uIa'I'ions, Class of I96I From H 84 K BOOTERY, INC. III WEST DAVIS,STREET Shoes Io Please Ihe Enlire Family FORD'S FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions C. L. Red FORD 3I5 Spring Sireei Cgngrafulafions Complimenfs of 'I'he THE BOWLARENA JEWEL I403 W. Webb Ave. BOX Bring Your Friends BURLINGTON. N. C. Bowling TODAY! WALLY MACK-HARRY GARDNER GRIFFIN'S PHARMACY In Grove Park Firsi' in Prescripfions TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Dial CA 8-8348 BASON 84 BASON I36 Easi' Davis S1'ree1' NEESE-SHOFFNER FURNITURE CO. em shop DIAL CA 6-4273 Burlingfon, N. C. ' ,f N X. ' 1 f AX! .7 ff ' Congra+uIa+ions BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA -7 From Ladies' Ready-+o-Wear LADIES Millinery and Accessories g SHQP FAUCETTE W GIVES I COAL SALES 1 327 cl'ff+T.sMai'2pf+fl+ COMPANY BurIing+on, Nor+h Carolina Kerosene, I:ueI Oil i DW- CA 7-7465 DIAL CA 6-0373 COBB SIGN CD. RICHIE'S sz: sae Webb Ave. 'S DRlVE-lN Neon ancI Plasfic Signs CA 6-668I Gold Leaf Le'Hering French LeH'ering W sb Iqf The BEST and ONLY Charcoal Hamburgers in Alamance Coun+y Loca'l'ed 70-A Wesi' INVESTIGATE SAVIN S... J-ia THE HOOD SYSTEM INDUSTRIAL BANK BURLINGTON. N. C. Part of All You Earn ll is Yours to Save. COMMUNITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 'foe SOUTH CHURCH STREET PHONE CA 7-363I P.O. BOX 730 Burlingfon, N. C. KOU RY'S Where Smar+ Women Shop 443 S. MAIN STREET Burlingion, N. C. Complimenis of THE BEACON DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT i ii .- J so fl i ng , fy xgjjs L 1 I ff? rgiifg ff sa CIE ' I T , , KH :gig 1: ii 1' V -A I agp R 4, .xffg Ipf' b el , Try Our Deilclous - JJ ' K - 4? .... .I Barbecue-All r--.M N ' if' ,, P51-Q, 'il - . V, D, .. I 1 3 2 frljq' Food and Beverages N I A Uglwjdk Meai' Hamburgers- 5s::i':i wf71 -e -1 'E i if' Fried Chicken 'N I 'Zif f- W fm ' , H X 5 xiii -1 LI W, ?i fg'. .5-:+.1,QfQ:Lf ' .T AE-T .ps ' f'M'.'ff.i ' hw-Tiff' 1 i-Q, +ff:,,,,,m 726 N. Church Sfreei' Phone CA 8-7325 Your Bank of Opportunity ORTH CAROLINA NATIONA ANK FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER TWO CONVENIENT 358 Soufh Main Sheer LOCATIONS: 6I2 S. Church iDrive In and Time Paymenii Dress Like a Queen m 6+ ASHER-MCADAMS k DRUG co. Q ' 9 A 7 Jus+ Whai The Docior Ordered ' Free Delivery-Parking in Rear 305 TROLLINGER STREET J fl I I 3 6 of Burlingfon MEREDITH-WEBB DIAL CA 6-0363 VisiI' Our New PIanI' a'r II6 Easi' HoII' SI'ree'r CongraI'uIa'I'ions From c. C. BROWN PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO Plumbing-Hea'I'ing Air Condifioning BoaI's and MoI'ors BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA JENNINGS M. BRYAN AGENCY, INC. Insurance Thai ProIecIs 422 Sou+I1 Spring SIreeI' BURLINGTON. N. C. CompIimen'Is of CENTRAL GROCERY CO., INC. M 81 K Whoilesele Groceries ohons, and 300 W. FRONT STREET BurIing'I'on, Nor+I1 Carolina Confedioneries I22 NorI'I1 Main SIreeI' BURLINGTON, N. C. .2 -aka EEE' se.-:ff 31 Q' I 1, I Il e 1 A I . 'J' 5 QI l rl--fI'flf'ff p0kQ , I eww Congralulalions lo Ihe Class of 'bl MCC LU RE FUNERAL SERVICE BURLINGTON DIAL CA 7-7488 GRAHAM DIAL CA 7-27II Two-Way Radio Equipped Ambulances Complimenls of -- -vm .fx X, 1- ,Y . ,t A 1 ,iff H Mwu h K, 'I I -'Q,,..p ',E A H7.,,,.I L. , ,,. ,,,:,M Im ,I , .5 T may ,1 'g,. '. ,5gd3-i,2',.:'2-,...-2- fv',. Ig5i i ffl -- ff' f :'fg 9 nP'M vf f 'Y--Iv ff .fzfikfwi as-We f 24: 5 'I H L'-:: g55 ,, ,A W 1:-:a..1saf2:2-3::'- .15 I I . ' -I ,.-Q is r , ... gE:1::2:-I-,aw-ff ,,,':J'.:f- ' , 'Q r M' 'r 'T 'v '4 .r' M f 'e n 5 , Q 5 I 0 .4 4- ,..-gdm ,ao ,uf ,nf 1 L I I . ilmxlngn A5 I I , 1 . ,,. gg., ,,n A 7 I fl' ' amor i'2 q'5 e:?:'A:b ' 1 ,UI Ulik Ill L'--I 4-1? ,rw so ,LW Wal--. - ..---f. M- :Q WEST-END FURNITURE CO., INC. 308 Trollinger S'lreeI' CA 6-9406 Complele Line of Home Furnishings SYKES FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO. INC. Founders-Engineers DIAL CA 7-428l Maple Avenue Burlinglon, NorI'h Carolina SH ERARD PHARMACY I245 Webb Avenue AIR CONDITIONED Three Regislered Pharmacisls Free Delivery PHONE CA 7-2079 JEFFREYS HOME IMPROVEMENT Slormwindows and Doors Drilled Wells l808 S. Church Slreel' CA 6-6238 ,I I If HOBBY'S R dMU5lE-AND PI E ' FASHION SHOP ecor 2 ujs .Fu ayers -, E Where Fashion Is Iereo an O I 'II- I 3 our Hobby-I IVIBID Ave. PHONE CA 6-2545 BurIing+on, Nor+I1 Carolina DIAL CA 6-2450 : , L IF!! , , E THE FOUR F's FIRST FEDERAL FUTURE FUND, +I1e Syslemafic Savings Plan, Will Pro- vicle 'Ihe Fund for Your College Educa+ion. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Easl' Davis al' Lexingfon Burlingfon NoI'II'I Carolina GILLlAM'S RADIO AND TV SERVICE DAY PHONE CA 6-2220 306 Trail-I Grove Park BurIing+on, Nor+I1 Carolina Complimenfs of EDGEWOOD 66 HERMAN E. DENNY CA 8-2964 A. D. PATE 81 CO. KIRK HOLT CO' K. CECIL M. YARBROUGH. Owner ' Reliable Prinlers Gifl' Shop QQ SINCE moe Znd Hoo' WA' Q Dial CA 6-zoaz DIAL CA 6-5348 o Q Burlinglon, N. C. C. F. NEESE JEWELERS BURLINGTON GLIDDEN ROSE'S 5, IO, 25C STORE PAINT AND GLASS HB I. 1- I ur Ing on S CENTER lvlosl Popular S+ore We Deliver painfegs Supplies Three Convenieni' Enhances ,hiv Brushes MAIN STREET-SPRING STREET Q ,427 N. Church S'rree'l' DAVIS STREET PHONE CA 7-3054 5 I ANDREWS DRUG I38 Maple Avenue CA 6-I663 ALAMANCE RADIO AND TV SERVICE R.C.A. Television Sales and Service MR. ALLAN GRAHAM .Owner 422 N. Church SI'reeI' BURLINGTON NORTH CAROLINA BesI' Wishes I COLEMAN'S MEN SHOP +0 +416 Arrow ShirI's-French Shriner and Urner Shoes-Knox HaIs Spor'rswear by Bo+any and Holbrook-Lady ManhaI'Ian STUDENT DEPT. Rober'I Bruce and Tom Sawyer Senior Class .,,. To A From MOOREFIELD FLORIST Support TROLLINGER'S FLORIST, INC. Flowers for All Occasions I, ,, I Xxx Your XCISX X ' - , 3 V ' ,JA P5 .f V f STUDENT COUNCIL S- - I I f we 5 :, , I f Q Q, S V55 They've .- ' Supporfed YOU 35l-353 Sou+l1 Main S+ree+ Congralulaiions 'I'o The Class of I96I i BURLINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE BURLINGTON, N. C. Phones Day-CA 6-l668 Nighi'-CA 6-9057 ALAMANCE PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Prinfing Engraving Pho'ro-Offsel' PHONE CA 6-I88l 729 Sou+l1 Main S+ree+ Burlingion, Nor+l1 Carolina CURRIN R 81 HAY IvIen's and Boy's Wear BURLINGTON, N. C. BIGGERSTAFF 81 BEAMON Real Es'raI'e-Insurance BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA CompIimen+s of GILLIAM TIRE CO INC. 647 SouI'h Church SI'reeI' R. o. BROWNING Ageni- PILOT LIFE 73 Years of Service PHONE CA 6-8548 6I3 SecuriI'y Bank Building BurIing+on, NorI'h Carolina CompIimen+s of FOSTER SHOE CO- BURLINGTON DRUG co I32 EAST DAVIS ST. BurIing'Ion, Nor+h Carolind II3 E. FRONT STREET BurIing+on, N. C. ALAMANCE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Sani'rone Cleaners Save a Day The Laundry Way Since I9I8 DIAL CA 6-638I it Eb ACME DRUG CO., INC. REGISTERED PHARMACIST WhiI'man's Candies Revlon-Eas+man Kodaks We Appreciare Your Business PHONE CA 6-2404 A'-AMANCE ELITE BEAUTY SALON N surnls gajwoc 5+ 81 22 Easf Fronf Sfreef 1 PHONE CA 8-I634 jf' ' Juanifa Websfer, Eclifh Cooper Mariorie Liles, Berfha Lore, Lib Amick Congrafulafions, Seniors GOLDMANS 322 S. MAIN STREET Home of CAPEZIOS The Dancer's Cobbler SINCE I887 R. E. BOONE Laundry-'I'-Cleaners Corner of Ruffin and Main Sfreefs DIAL CA 6-6226 Burlingfon, N. C. SHARPE 81 JONES, IN Insurance 559 Soufh Main Sfreef BURLINGTON. N. C. C. T . N. BOONE TAILORS Formal RenfaI Service BURLINGTON, N. C. ALAMANCE REXALL DRUG YOUR Drive-In RexaII Sfore BAILEY-COBLE BUILDING Opposife Posf Office MEDICAL VILLAGE APOTHECARY :aio vAuel-IN ROAD CO. W. H. DUNCAN ESSO SERVICE DEALER Ceiebrafing 26fI1 Anniversary DAVIS AND CHURCH STREETS Congralulalions The KEY Club +0 Congra+ula+es lhe Class of I96l 9 From l'l1e Class of '96' Jr. CIVITAN Club Orcler of Delvlolay Congralulales OFFICERS: -I-he Class Jr. Councilor of B. EPHLAND Masfer Councilor '96' J. McINTYRE Sr. Councilor J. BRANNOCK Complimenls of The The Congralulale l'l1e Senior Class GLEN RAVEN FABRIC SHOP Comflmenls STATE THEATER Nor'l'h Carolina THE TEEN-AGE CLUB COUNCIL Congrafulales +he Class of l96I Firsl' row: Madry. Fogleman, and Morrison. Second row: While, Allred, Oakley, King. Mcfxbee, Morris, Boggs. Macdowell, and McAdams. Third row: Blalock. McEvoy, Talley. Lassiler, Heffner. and Kilpafriclc. HUEY'S BAR-B-Q The Sliced or Chopped Bar-B-Q Seafood Offers Hs Highways I00 and 87 Wesl' Congrafuldions CA 6-4427 E ,fo ,he Chesfer Huey, Manager Class of wb' KAYSER-ROTH HOSIERY CCDMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Esquire Socks Holeproof Hosiery Frui'r-of-I'I1e-Loom Socks Bachelors' Friend Moiud Hosiery Kayser Hosiery ScI1iapareIIi Sfockings Phoenix Hosiery for Men and Women Supp-hose for Men and Women ig Q I Q 6 2,5 V Q7 Qi '0FAc1XW3 BURLINGTON NORTH CAROLINA fr ,A4 ,:, ' f fashlon every I o oL 5 f - ' --b-- I ,P ,. .fy I A . I ' if I ff . ,- .- ,..4 v , e, 1 ,.,.-:E1Q:347 , , ., ,-:::S:f:5:i:712:T .ow eff- s. f ,- I ,3:5:5:3y ' - ,-' V .. .,:g5:f:Q:f:f:2:f:: .. ,fm-Ili., , If , , 6 . .f :fzisisiaaaisif L.-.l'1'.,-s V f . gziifif? ' ,' If ,gl-2.2115 wwf T ' Z A , iff' lf A, W' A - - lg- 555. fp, VI, lv-V. Z4-'xH'--' .- .3555 ,W .-1 ,-fy, ,- I - , 4 l. . .I ,- 515:15 f -. : .- .1 : ' If :5f'T:5:3 fri-ff f X ' ,1,1Y,'f 'I ' f N . . .WH-I1 Ihe NEW and EXCITING TM Poodle Soc ks A Modern Fashion for A Modern Miss. POODLE SOCKS . . . CreaI'ecI Jusi' for You. You'II Wear and Love These FasI1ionabIy SI'yIed Socks of Smari' Bulky-Knii ConsI'ruc+ion. ORIGINATED B BROWN'S HOSIERY MILLS INC. BURLINGTON NORTH CAROLINA .- gl- I I.. 0, then, to every man his chance- , To every man, regardless of his birth, His shining, golden opportunity- I To every man the right to live, To worlc, to be himself I And to become I Whatever things his manhood and his vision Can combine to make him- This seeker, Is the promise of America. Thomas Wolfe I E -a1 1.4 1 1... 7 Burlingtgn ,ms TRIES. INC, EXECUTIVE OFFICES, GREENSBORO N C R . ewardmg careers are available in textiles and w.th B , 1 urlington, woddrs 1 , 6251113 textile OI - - Sanitation, Alamance Couniy Uniq-S of BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, INC ' I x N' PM 'L ir YW gent wioheo for cc wonderful future! rrs vouns VVITH Southern IIII NWN III fl nuf turers of,f!!!!,6 , W X VVAK U ..,X. I, ,A I in I 'I 'I ff ?'gII FI I1 Q Qiffg' II f N II I If ,NI I I if if D W J EA 'fa A .' Q' , f. 'df' ' I f J? f if I T f f , 6 3 ' 1 7 v 'A TL X ' I 'Q fs: V ' .I 1' , 5 4 'V , I, 1 nf xl, X. Q, Q, ,. jig' A t ' Vx , I h 1: X' I-I Ice I- Qs, 5 it N- I ' N -lvb l I fl A I If I I I I V Q, i f b I' f f .4,. . - ..--, fi. H N ' I ,If f , , I- . if , 4 ' X, , gb 'W' if A' I ,fy ,, ' ff 5 I ,I 0 ' AA ' f sf . I 1 4 V If sf' 3 'X I Q '4 a ,a X f S A I J .-,.-I .. -5 I I I .X f , If ' f . Q , I. 1 ' V - I 1 .J I .rl , , J V r 1 f , f ' 1 - - , . 41 . N., f , f f , ' Y ' , . , ,I .X V 5 I 1 ?j I 5 if f If f if , . 'At 5 f r M X xy J x nk ff f ff' I feta! F, f J S f x if xkm- 1 F K If .1 , y. II I I. I X, I I fg Q , 5, 4, N ,I 1 , ,, ' l Q , , fy f 'ff gg' X I . M 1 QR. N N V+ b in 7235, fl V ff! f 'jyffff ., li z i E' '- H515 ,' i lf I, ' In if I- ,.'-r-, ' Va, 1 I: Is'Il?I ffp I I f5II ,fI I ff Qf f- IIN IW ,If I I I .f 5 I . H A Jff fm 'A - 3 , Z gh 5 5535? I I I . in .,., A X, ,X Q v a R Q ,I A, I in I E i i J ' .- . Q I ,ff f ff' A A- I A 4 1 I A , , ' ,,.MQ, 1f7Mf ,ff N '1'- I f If I I I I f fu 'W' I NI 2 Ii I I II II I I Q5 I I I ' ' v N NN , ' f' , IW I- I JWG Q ' ' X .f If . I 7 I I I I I x I 251 is I I W I1 ff' ' I f 5 I 1 If I , I I 3 3' 'E ? I I I 1 I II I Q I f I Il 3 SI I ii I 1 I I I? 4 I W 5 'I 5 5 I I I 3 3 I? I ,..A b L E 5 X 5 1 . I? li, f I I INI IXf7g1IU Ig E i 3 Q i I I f I I I I I,-I ' i r I F I I IL . Y 5 I X QM Xi I f , Q I Lai I! 3 ig In I I ' Q I- I I 12.14 N 'I ,X - I , f I I gf? N .,., I .4 i if n fx . I' ., Al I I S I . A ' '55 I ffl' pfZI2fi3I? q YI 1r'ig? i If fly I . I 'A '. Q I I I5 f ' 2 COPLAND FABRICS Incor oratedfxf I I ! 2 ZQ- I ' X1 , I I YL III COPLAND-FOWLER INDUSTRIES Incorporated COPLAND coNvEIzTING 8. FINISHING J' COMPANY QQ Q RURWU GRQx VX N 'Q' ,I McD0 '3f4f,, IXYIXY mill: the drive-in with the arches ' I344 Norfh Church Sfreef QQ Elfllllllll 'ri' Corner of Church and Ruffin Sfreefs Burlingfon, Norfh Carolina PHONE CA 6-6246 JEFFREY'S PAINT AND PAPER COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Full Line of Paper, Painfing Supplies Arfisfs' Supplies, ancl Wallpaper TROUBLE-FREE No burners to clog, no fuel to store No tanks or pipes to check Fewer parts to wear out ECONOMICAL Duke's all-electric heating rate provides savings Individual room thermostats provide economy of zoned heat SAFE as an ELECTRIC LIGHT No flame-hot surfaces to scorch or burn No flames or fumes CUTS CLEANING COSTS No smoke, soot or other combustion products Furnishings, walls and woodwork stay clean Duke Power neither sells nor installs Electric Comfort Heating, but will orovide full information and the name of aualified heat dealers. DUK POWER COMPANY Burlingfon's Pioneer TV Service THE TELEVISION CO. OF BURLINGTON Sales and Service I76l Wesf Webb Avenue PHONE CA 7-2946 Home of Burlingfon's Mosf Beaufiful TV Sefs Administration Advertisements Band .tt,t,......,..... BARKER Staff Baseball ,.ss,ss,..s Basketball .,si Bible Club .... Bus Drivers .e.,.. Cafeteria Manager -1 Civinettes ........, Clowns .,.., Coaches ..., ....... .... 7714451 18-21 202 172, 173 146,147 194-197 188-193 163 174 175 154, 155 159 178-179 111 8,9 Color Page ........,......s... Commencement Speakers Custodians .,......... ,..,,., Debating Club Debating Team D.E. Club .,,,.... Dedication .... D.O. Club ...1,.......,...,.....1..,......, DOE-WAH-JACK Attendants .11..11. DOE-WAH-JACK King 81 Queen .,11.11 1.....,.... 1 22 DOE-WAH-JACK Staff Dramatics Club El Circulo Espanol ...... Faculty ..11.,,1..1.,..1.,, Football 111. Forward F.T.A. Gamble ...,. Glee Club ..... Graduation ..... Historian .,....... Homecoming .....,...,.,....,,... 1..g,. Homecoming Attendants Homecoming King Sz Queen .111.1 Inter-Club Council ,..... Introduction ......,.... Jr. Civitan .,,..,. Junior Class .1.,.11c.1 Junior Class Officers Junior Engineers Jr. Exchange ....., Junior Play ..... 77 175 164 164 166 111112,13 166 123 144, 145 157 162 22-29 180-187 14 163 175 170,171 1 78,79 75 126, 127 126 127 149 2, 3 154 80-91 11a0,81 157 156 92 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y J.V. Cheerleaders Key Club ...cccc Keyettes 1,..1,,1 Le Cercle Francais Library Club ,,,,11, 1 1,,,,,,,-,,, 1 Majorettes and Drum Major Marshals 11.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,1, Mascots .,,,..,.11c,1,,,,,111 Masque and Gavel 11,111 Monogram Club 1 ,,,,11c1,,,,, 1 National Honor Society ,1,.1... 1 1 160 1 1. 158 152 11 1 153 1 162 1111 167 11 1172 1,76 176 1 1151 1 158 111111 150 National Forensic League 1111 ,q---,,,,,g 1 65 Orchestra 1 11111 11 Origin 111111111111111111111111 Parade of Yearbooks 1 1111 11 Principal's Message 1111 Prom 1111..11111111111111111111 Prophet 1111111111111111111 Quill and Scroll 11.1111111111 Safe Driving Council 11111 Sam 1111111111111111111 Senior Class 11111111111111111 Senior Class Officers 111111 Senior Play 1111111111111111 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 1111 Snapshots 11111111111111111 Sophomore Class 1111111111111 Sophomore Class Officers 11111 Spanish Honor Society 11111 Speech Club 11111111111111111 Sponsors 111111111111111 Student Body Officers Student Government 1. Student Store 1111 1111111111 Studies 1.111111 Superlatives 11111111111 Table of Contents 1111 Tennis 1111111111111111111 Testator Track 111111111111 1 11111111111111111 1 11111111111 11 Valedictorian and Salutatorian Varsity Cheerleaders 1111111111111111 Wrestling 111.11111111 168, 169 15 11112,3 19 124,125 75 151 167 175 1111 3265 111,32,33 93 160 106, 107 94-105 94 150 128-141 148 149 174 108-119 66-75 1110,11 201 75 198 77 159 199 229 Scuivr Avtivifics MARGARET ANN AARON 4LAnn19 Keyettes 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, Homeroom Sec. 3, Homeroom Treas. 2, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. JANE ELIZABETH ADAMS Glee Club 2, Boosters' Club 3. D.O. Club 3, 4, Bible Club 2. cctlaneas JACKIE CALVIN AGNER Jackie CAROLYN LOUISE ALLEN Carolyn Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Bible Club 3, 4, Dev. Chm. 4, FTA 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Red Cross Rep. 2, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 3. JOHN WILLIAM ALLEN ullohnn Boosters' Club 2, 3, Jr. Exchange Club 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Homeroom Treas. 2, Homeroom V.-Pres. 3. JANICE MARIE ALLISON Janice Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3. PATRICIA EARLENE ALLISON Hpatf, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3. BILLY GORDON ALLRED G6Bi11y77 LARRY DOUGLAS ALLRED GGLa 77 TTY Jr. Exchange Club 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, Homeroom Treas. 3, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 4, Homeroom Sgt.-at-arms 3. LINDA PAYE ALLRED 6lFaye,, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Le Cercle Francais, Sec. 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Prom Server 2: Jr. Marshal 3, Homecoming Attend- ant 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, Homeroom V.-Pres. 4, Student Gov't 2, Class Sec. 2, 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Superlative 4, Annual Sponsor 4, DOE-WAH-JACK Queen 4. OTIS MARSHALL ALLRED Curly Jr. Play 3, Sr. Play 3, Dramatics Club Play 3, Contest Play 3, Dramatics Club 4, Wrestling 2, Track 2. THOMAS LARRY AMICK Larry Jr. Civitan Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Speech Club 4, Bible Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, Pres. 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, Homeroom Treas. 4, Student Gov't 3, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Jr. Play Cast 3, All-State Orchestra 3, 4, All-State Band 4. CARL DEAN ANDREWS G5Car179 JUDY GARLAND ANDREWS 6GJudy97 Civinettes 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, FTAD4, V.-Pres. 4, Safe Driving Council 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Prom Committee 3, Superlative 4, Annual Sponsor 4. RANDALL FRANK ANDREWS Randall Boosters' Club 2, 3, Wrestling 3, 4, Track 3, 4. JAMES WILLIAM BAILEY Jimmy Jr. Engineers' Club 2. WILLIAM RONALD BAKER Brew D.O. Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3. CAROLYN ANN BALDWIN Carolyn Boosters' Club 2, 3. 230 SUSAN JANE BARNWELL 66Jane99 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Bible Club 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3: Homeroom V.-Pres. 2: Homeroom Treas. 3, Prom Committee 3. DAVID FREEMAN BAULDING David Monogram Club 4, Boosters' Club 3, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Homeroom Pres. 4, Homeroom Sgt.-at-arms 3, RALPH E. BELCH GGBUI-P99 JEANNE ELAINE BELL Jeannie Contest Play 2, Jr. and Sr. Play Crew 2, Jr. Play Cast Member 3, Sr. Play Crew 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 4. WILLIAM MATTHEW BELL CCBiH77 D.E. Club 4, Treas. 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3. MARILYN FRANCES BENDER GGLynn,9 Nat'I Honor Society 4, Tri-Hi-Y. Treas. 2, Dev. Chm. 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Jr. Play Crew 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4. KATHY ELIZABETH BENNETT G6Kathy79 Civinettes 3, Lt. Gov. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 4, Band 2, 3, V.-Pres., Majorette 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Jr. Play Crew 2, 3, Sr. Play Crew 2, 3, Speech Club 4, Bible Club 4, Safe Driving Council 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Homeroom Sgt.- at-arms 4, Annual Sponsor 4. LINDA KAY BENSON CCKa,y,9 Transfer 3. LANNY RAY BENTON Looney Boosters' Club 2, 3. CAROLYN JANE BIGGERSTAFF Carolyn Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, Teens-Thirteen 2, 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 2, 3, Speech Club 3, 4, Board of Dir. 4, Scribblers' Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 4, Bible Club 3, Committee Chairman 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Jr. Play Publicity Chief 3, 4, Jr. Play Make-Up Crew 3, Sr. Play Make-Up Crew 3, Sr. Play Publicity Crew 3, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4. JOSEPH JENKINS BIRD GGJOCH Jr. Exchange Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, French Club 4, Jr. Engin- eers' Club 3, 4, Homeroom V.-Pres. 3, Homeroom Pres. 4, Boost- ers' Club 2, 3, J.V. Basketball 2 TOMMYE VIRGINIA BIVENS ullennyss Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, Homeroom Pres. 3, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Prom Committee 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3. JOHN PAUL BLACK Pete D.O. Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3. ALMA FRANKIE BLACKWELDER Alma Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Bible Club 3, 4, Program Chm. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. WILLIAM FULKERSON BLAIR, JR. 6LBi1ly77 Jr. Civitan Club 4, Jr. Engineers' Club 4, Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3. LINDA LOU BOLDEN ',Lu1u', JOHN EDWARD BONDS 6EJ0hn79 Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Engineers Club 2, Jr. Exchange Club 4. JOHN RICHARD BOSWELL HJ-27, Boosters' Club 2, 3, D.O. Club 3, 4. LINDA ARMSTRONG BOWMAN Linda Glee Club 2, 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3. PATRICIA LEIGH BRADLEY Pitsy Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3. JAMES LEMUEL BRANNOCK GGJirn7, Band 2, 3, Jr. Exchange Club 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, Student Gov't 2, Jr. Engineers 3, Boosters 2, 3, Le Cercle Francais 4, Prom Committee 3. FREDERICK WESLEY BRIGHT HF edw Key Club 2, V.-Pres. 3, 4, Monggram Club 2, 3, 4, Safe Driving Council 3, 4, Speech Club 2, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Football Train- er and Head Manager 2, Track Manager 2, Superlative 4. MARY ELIZABETH BRISTOW Little Bit Boosters' Club 2, 3. JAMES CLAY BROWN, II CGJim79 Boosters' Club 2, 3, Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 2, Wrestling 2, 4, Football 3, 4. MARGARET HOLT BROWN Holt Jr. Ass't DOE-WAH-JACK 3, Photo Ed. 4, Keyettes 3, Treas. 4, Dramatics Club, Treas. 3, Sec. 4, Speech Club 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sgt.-at-arms 3, Homeroom Sec. 2, Treas. 4, Library Club 2, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Prom Committee 3, Contest Play Cast 2, Jr. Play Crew 2, 3, Sr. Play Crew 2, 3: CSPA 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Annual Spon- sor 4. MELDA KAY BROWN GGKay77 Band 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Library Club 3, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Sec. 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Homeroom Pres. 4, Student Gov't 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Safe Driving Council 4. BONNIE KAYE BURTON Bonnie Typist DOE-WAH-JACK 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Quill and Scroll 4. RICHARD HUGHES BURWELL Richard Jr. Engineers' Club 2, 3. CLYDE WAYNE CABIE, JR. f4Eag1e,, Glee Club 2, 3, Jr. Engineers' Club 2, 3, Jr. Play Crew 2, 3, Sr. Play Crew 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. BARBARA ANN CAMPBELL Toots Homeroom Dev. Chm. 2, Red Cross Rep. 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, D.E. Club 4, F.T.T. 4, Bible Club 4. JIMMY WAYNE CAPES CGNOSDQ Boosters' Club 2, 3, D.E. Club 4. JUDY ANN CARROLL 64Judy97 Boosters' Club 2, 3, Homeroom Sgt.-at-arms 3. PEGGY LOUISE CARROLL Gbpeggyn Civinettes 2, Board of Directors 3, Sec. 4, Le Cercle Francais, V.-Pres. 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Jr. Marshal 3, Ass't Photog- raphy Ed. DOE-WAH-JACK 4, CSPA 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, Student Gov't 2, 3, Homeroom V.-Pres. 4, Sec. Sr. Class 4, Superlative 4, Prom Server 2. CONNIE MARIE CATES Bavsock Boosters' Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. ELSIE HOWARD CHEEK CCEI ' 5, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Homeroom SZ: 3. CAROLYN ELAINE CHRISTOPHER Carolyn Le Cercle Francais 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Boosters' Club 2, 3. GLORIA DAWN CHRISTOPHER Chris Majorette 2, 3, 4, Head 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Band Council 3, Home- room Dev. Chm. 2, 3, Homeroom Tre-as. 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. CLAIRE THERESA CLAPP Claire JAMES PERMAR CLARK aaJimn1ya1 Homeroom Sgt.-at-arms 3, Monogram Club 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Football 4, Baseball 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3. WILLIAM FRANCIS CLARK Wild-Bill' Boosters' Club 2. 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Jr. Varsity Football 2, Track 2, Wrestling 2, 4, Baseball 2, 4. JOHN THOMAS CLEMENTS 6SJaCk39 D.E. Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 4, D.E. Club Officer 4. REBECCA ELIZABETH CLIFTON CCB 'k' 9, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Boosters' CFi'b 13, Transfer Student 3, Home- room Sec. 4. JAMES DONALD COBIE nLJirnrny9s Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, LINDA SUE COE 45Sue7! Track 2, 3, 4. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y 2, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, Homeroom Sec. 2, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 3. JO ELLA COLE 66.1079 Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 2, J.V. Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Head 4, Jr. Play Crew 2, 3, Inter-Club Coun- cil 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Homecoming Chairman 4, Homeroom Sec. 2, Homeroom Chm. 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, LINDA DARE COLE ascolev Boosters' Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, Head 4, Home- room Red Cross Rep. 3, Prom Committee 3. TOM DEXTER COLLINS SlT0m77 Superlative 4. Key Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treas. 4. JOHNNIE STEVEN COMPTON Stevereno Football, Track. THOMAS GRADY CONALLY hGTOrnIny,, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Jr. Play Crew Chief 3, Sr. Play Crew 2, 3, Jr. Play Crew 2, Band 3. NELLIE GRAY CONKLIN Nellie Le Cercle Francais 4, Speech Club 4: FTA 4, Girls Chorus 2. Sec., A Cappella Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Pres., Boosters' Club 2, 3, Jr. Play Crew 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4. BRENDA JOYCE CONNER Brenda Transfer 3, Boosters' Club 3. JAMES RUSSELL COOPER ccpeonv Key Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, All-Conference 1960, 1959, Shrine Bowl 1960, All-State 1960, All Southern 1960, All-American 1960. NANCY DEAN COVINGTON Nancy Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, 3: Student Gov't 2, 3, Homeroom Sec. 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Prom Server 2, French Club 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. 23l NELL JENNINGS COX GLNell97 Transfer 3: Le Cercle Francais 43 Dramatics Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Boosters' Club 33 Jr. Play Crew 33 Prom Committee 3g Homeroom Sec. 3: Mixed Chorus V.-Pres. 3. BETTY LOUISE COZART 4sBetty9s Nat'l Honor Society 4. ALICE CAROLYN CRUMPLER Carol Boosters' Club 33 Contest Play 3. CLARA LYNN CRUMPLER Clara Boosters' Club 2. 3g Library Club 2, Asst. Recorder 3: J.V. Cheerleader 23 Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 23 Annual Sponsor 2, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Homeroom V.-Pres. 3: Jr. Play Cast 33 Sr. Play Crew 3: Speech Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Prom Committee 33 Keyettes 43 Varsity Cheerlead- er 43 Asst. Feature Ed. DOE-WAH-JACK 4g Homecoming Spon- sor 43 Quill and Scroll 43 CSPA 4. GENE THOMAS DABBS Cfcenen D.O. Club, Treas.3 Boosters' Club 2, 33 Homeroom Treas. 2. DENNIS ARTHUR DARLINC Lightning Boosters' Club 2, 33 Monogram Club 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 3. IRMA LEE DAVIS Irma Boosters' Club 2. 3. RICHARD LEE DAVIS Richard Boosters' Club 2, 3g Football 2, 3: Track 3g Baseball 2g Wrestling 2, 3. BARBARA JEAN DELP Bobbi Nat'l Honor Society 43 Boosters' Club 2, 3. JUDITH SHARON DENNIS Sam Boosters' Club 2, 33 Prom Committee 3. RICHARD HENRY DICKERSON Bid-Head D.E. Club 3, 43 Boosters' Club 2, 3. BRENDA DIANNE DIXON Dixie Tri-Hi-Y 2, 43 Boosters' Club 2, 3g Nat'l Honor Society 4. WILLIAM HALE DUNCAN ELBOW Jr. Civitan Club 2, 3, 43 Chaplain 3, Treas. 43 Safe Driving Council 3, 4, Pres. 43 Nat'l Honor Society 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Jr. Engineers' Club 43 Boosters' Club 2, 33 Homeroom Pres. 43 Golf 3, 43 Superlative 4. BILLY LEWIS DURHAM 6CBill,7 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Speech Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Sr. Play Cast 23 Jr. Play Crew 2, 3, 43 Jr. Play Cast 43 Sr. Play Crew 2, 33 Contest Play Cast 3g Boosters' Club 2, 3g Superlative. EVA LYNN DURHAM GCLynn!! Clee Club 2, 33 Boosters' Club 33 Homeroom Sec. 4. KAYE FRANCES DURHAM GSKaye,9 Tri-Hi-Y 2g Boosters' Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 3, 4g Library Asst. 33 Library Club 33 Homeroom Red Cross Rep 33 Jr. Play Crew 3, 43 Sr. Play Crew 3, 43 Dramatics Club 4g FTA 4. ROBERT LEE DURHAM Bobby Monogram Club 4g Football 2, 3, 4g Superlative 4. BARBARA HOPE EASKOLD Barbara Civinettes 43 Spanish Club 4g Nat'l Honor Society 4: Boosters Club 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 33 Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 23 Homeroom Sec. 3g Speech Club 4g Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 43 Jr. Play Crew 3, 43 Sr. Play Crew 3g Homecom- ing Sponsor 43 Prom Committee Chm. 33 Jr. Citizenship Award 3. MICHAEL HOWARD EDMONDSON GGMike77 232 PAUL HAROLD ELLIS Paul Jr. Exchange Club 2, 3, 43 Boosters' Club 2, 33 French Club 43 Track 23 Baseball 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Treas. of Student Body 33 Student Cov't 2, 33 Inter-Club Council Treas. 3: Student Council 33 Chief Jr. Marshal 33 Superlative 4. GUY BERNARD EPHLAND, JR. Bernie Jr. Ass't DOE-WAH-JACK 3, Advertising Mgr. 43 Key Club 2, 3. 43 Speech Club 2, 3g Debating Club 4, Alt. Debater 4g Jr. Engineers' 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Boosters' Club 2. 3: CSPA 33 Monogram Club 3, 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 J.V. Football 23 Track 23 Wrestling 23 Varsity Foot- ball 33 Tennis 3, 43 Jr. Marshal 3: Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, 3, 43 Superlative 43 Nat'l Honor Society 43 Delegate Science Sympo- sium 23 Scribblers' Club 4. JOYCE NORMA FALEY utloycen Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, V.-Pres, 2, Pres. 33 Inter-Club Council 33 Jr. Play Crew 33 Homeroom Dev. Chm. 2, 33 Boosters' Club 2, 33 Library Club 3, V.-Pres. 43 Prom Committee 3. DORIS ANN FARMER Snoz Boosters' Club 2, 33 Bible Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Honor Society 4g Prom Committee 33 Jr. Play Crew 3. CLIFTON ROBERT FAUCETTE CET ' 5, Wrestling 4. up GERALDINE ELIZABETH FAUCETTE Jerrie Boosters' Club 2, 33 Prom Committee 3. VIRCIL MILES FEAR Virgil Monogram Club 43 Boosters' Club 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. PAUL F. FELSBERG Paul Spanish Club 3, 4: Prom Committee Head 33 Boosters' Club 3. ROSCOE FELTS, JR. HR. Jr' MARY LOU FLETCHER Mary Lou Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 43 Bible Club 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Boosters' Club 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Jr. Play Crew 3. DONALD RACSDALE FONVILLE Don Jr. Engineers' Club 3, 43 French Club 4g Jr. Play Cast 3, 43 Clee Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 33 Boosters' Club DAPHNE ELIZABETH FORD Betty Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Board of Directors 3, 43 Homeroom V.-Pres 2g Homeroom Pres. 33 Homeroom Sec. 43 Student Cov't 33 Prom Server 23 Boosters' Club 2, 3g Spanish Club 3, 43 Band 2, 3, Majorette 33 Cheerleader 43 Superlative 43 Inter-Club Council 4g Nat'l Honor Society 4. WILLARD ANN FOSTER Willard Civinettes 43 Spanish Club 3g Boosters' Club 2, 3g Homeroom Sec. 23 Homeroom Sec. 43 Homeroom Treas. 33 Band 2g Prom Committee 33 Superlative 4. SARAH ANN FOWLER Sarah Keyettes 43 Jr. Ass't DOE-WAH-JACK 3, Co-Editor 43 Student Gov't 43 Student Council 43 Inter-Club Council 2, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 23 Quill and Scroll 43 Co-Chairman Elections Com- mittee 43 Prom Committee 3g Boosters' 2, 3g Homeroom V.-Pres. 23 Junior Play Committee 33 Senior Play Committee 33 CSPA 43 CAROL HOPE FOX Carol Nat'l Honor Society 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Homeroom V.-Pres. 43 Homeroom Dev. Chm. 2g Boosters' Club 2, 3. 2, 3. Annual Sponsor 4. AGNES ISLEY GAMMON scAggies9 Boosters' Club 2, 3. WILLIAM EDWIN GARRISON ffsilr' Boosters' Club 2, 3: Band 2, Property Manager 3: Homeroom Officer 33 Jr. Engineers' Club 23 Spanish Club 23 Tennis 3, JOE ROGER GENTRY l4J0e19 43 Superlative 4. Baseball 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 4. DAVID HERBERT GEROW Gino Key Club 2, 33 Monogram Club 3, 43 Boosters' Club 2, 33 Foot- ball 2, 33 Golf 2. 3, 4. FRANCES ANN GIBBS Frances Prom Committee 33 Boosters' Club 2, 3. JOYCE ANN GIBSON CCJ0e,, Glee Club 3, 4. JAMES WOODROW GILLESPIE. JR. LcJimInyss Boosters' Club 2, 3. JAMES ROBERT GILMORE scjimmyso Boosters' Club 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JANE GREY GLENN C5Jane,, Boosters' Club 2, 33 Prom Committee 3. GENE MATTHEW GOODMAN Sticky Fingures Bible Club 33 Boosters' Club 2, 3g D.E. Club 43 Track 2. JO ANNE GOODSON GGJO77 Red Cross Rep. 33 Boosters' Club 2, 33 D.E. Club 3, 4. CAROLYN JOYCE GOODWIN Carolyn Bible Club 43 Dramatics Club 43 Boosters' 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Jr. Play Crew 3, 43 Sr. Play Crew 3. ' NANCY CARRA GORDON ssNanCy11 Keyettes 3, 43 Homeroom Pres. 23 V.-Pres 33 Boosters' Club 33 F.T.A. 43 Homeroom Dev. Chm. 43 Student Gov't 23 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Prom Committee 3. PATSY LOU GRAVES V Hpatsyv Boosters' Club 2, 3. ROGER HERMAN GRAVES KGROger,7 Monogram Club 3, 43 Varsity Football 43 Wrestling 3, 43 Home- room V.-Pres. 23 Key Club 3. BINGHAM GUY GREESON GCBing7, Boosters' Club 2, 33 Jr. Civitan Club 3, 4. NANCY ESTELLE GRISSOM 3 i6NanCy,7 Jfransfer 3. , FREDDIE LAWRENCE GUTHRIE ' Freeloader Boosters' Club 2, 3g J.V. Football 33 Varsity Football 4. JOSEPH GLENN GUYER Gouber Monogram Club 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4. BRENDA GAYLE HACKNEY Hackney Homeroom Sec. 3, Dev. Chm. 23 Dramatics Club 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Boosters' Club 2, 33 Jr. Play Crew 43 Homecoming Sponsor 4. SUE HARRISON HAGOOD CGS'-le!! Keyettes 43 F.T.T. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 French Club 43 Boosters' Club 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Sponsor 43 Home- room Pres. 33 Student Gov't 3. HUBERT GEORGE HAITH HB. ox' Band 2, 3, 43 Boosters' Club 2, 33 Wrestling 3, 4. GEORGE BOBBY HARDIE CCB bl, Boosters' Club 2, 33 Track. 0 VIRGINIA MAY HARDIE Virginia Nat'l Honor Society 43 Boosters' Club 2. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2. Sec. 3, 43 Jr. Play Crew 3, 43 Bible Club 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Library Club 23 Prom Committee 3. JOHN PATRICK HARMAN 64Pat93 Homeroom V.-Pres. 2: Nat'l Honor Society 43 Jr. Civitan Club 3, 43 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 43 Student Gov't 43 Boosters' Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 2: Golf 2, Co-Captain 3, 4: CAROL INA HARVEY Harve Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Boosters' Club 2, 33 Nat'l Honor Society 43 Dramatics Club, V.-Pres. 3. Pres. 43 Speech Club 3, V.-Pres. 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 Homeroom Treas. 33 Inter-Club Council 43 Homecoming Sponsor 43 Contest Play Cast 23 Jr. Play Crew 33 Sr. Play Crew 33 Jr. Play Cast 43 Prom Committee 33 Sr. HARRY HAYNES Harry Boosters' Club 2, 33 Monogram Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Inter-Club Council 33 Homeroom Pres. 2, Treas. 33 Football 3. SUSAN ELIZABETH HIBBARD Susan Bible Club 3, 43 Glee Club V.-Pres. 33 French Club 43 Boosters' Club 33 Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 3, Treas. 43 Homecoming Sponsor. Superlative 4. Play Crew 2. JOHN WAYNE HINSHAW GGSkippy7, Key Club 3, 43 Homeroom V.-Pres. 33 Safe Driving Council 43 Varsity Clown 33 Boosters' Club 2, 33 Superlative. LOUIS WAYNE HITT cewayness Boosters' Club 2, 33 D.E. Club 43 Track 2, 3. MICHAEL WAYNE HITT 'fMike D.O. Club 4. DANNY CHARLES HODGE GGDanny,7 Boosters' Club 33 Exchange Club3 Homeroom V.-Pres. 3: Super- JERRY BRYAN HOLMES GCJ 97 Spanish Club 43 Bible Club 4. erry FAYE LYNN HORNER SLFaye77 Boosters' Club 2, 33 Homeroom Dev. Chm. 23 Prom Committee 3. BREWER TATE DHORTON, JR. CGBeaty!5 Jr. Ass't DOE-WAH-JACK 3, Copy Ed. 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, V.-Pres. 43 Jr. Engineers' Club 2, 3, 43 Scribblers' Club 3, 43 Boosters' Club 2, 33 Homeroom Pres. 3, Treas. 43 Student Gov't 33 Jr. Play Crew 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Nat'l Honor Society 43 CSPA 33 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Citizenship Award 33 Sr. Class Historian 43 Homecoming HUGHES MCCOY HUFFMAN Mackey Glee Club 2, 3, Nat'l Forensic League 43 Boosters' Club 2, 3, 43 D.E. Club 4. lative. Court 4. JOHN DAVID HUGHES J ohm School Bus Driver 3, 4. SHIRLEY KAY HURLOCKER ..Kay,, TOMMY LYNN HUTSON Tommy JEFFREY LEE HYNES Dutchman Speech Club 2, 3g Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Mask and Gavel 3, 4: Debating Team 2, 33 Debating Club 2, 3, 43 Jr. Play 2, 33 Sr. Play Cast 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. 233 ROBERT LEE INMAN ECB hw D.O. Club 4. 0 JEANNE ESTELLE ISLEY Estelle Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 2, Homecoming Sponsor 3, 4, F.T.A., Treas 4, Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Debating Club, Prom Committee 3: Jr. Play Crew 3, Sr. Play Crew 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Red Cross Rep. 4, French Club 4, Nat'l Honor So- RANDOLPH INGLE ISLEY 4cRandy91 Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4, D.O. Club 4. Pres., Spanish Club 3, Jr. En- gineers' Club 3, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4. SALLY GAYLE ISLEY Ga le Y Homeroom Sec. 2, Prom Committee 3: F.T.A. 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, French Club 4, Jr. Play Crew 2, 3, Keyettes 3, 4. JUNE MARIE JAMES ciety 4. CCJLI-ne,7 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Jr. Play Crew 3, Sr. Play Crew 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3. GERALDINE CAROLYN JOHNSON Geraldine Boosters' Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. HERBERT FLETCHER JOHNSON Herbie Jr. Civitan Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Safe Driving Council 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2. 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Superlative. HUBERT ERVIN JOHNSON h5Bud53 D.O. Club 3, Co-ordinator 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Baseball 2, 3, Track 3. SHERMAN TAYLOR JOHNSON Slick Mixed Chorus 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3. HELEN ELAINE KENT Helen Tri-Hi-Y 2, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Red Cross Rep. 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3. HAROLD BARKER KERNODLE Harold Key Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Bus. Mgr. DOE-WAH-JACK 4, Jr. En- gineers' Club 3, 4, Scribblers' Club 3. 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, Jr. Class V.-Pres. 3, Student Body V.-Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Pres. Inter'Club Council 4, Jr. Mar- shal 3, Jr. Science Symposium 2, Superlative, Homecoming Court 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DAVID KIMBALL David Key Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Jr. Engineers' Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Boosters' Club 3, Marching Band 3, 4, V.-Pres. Band 3, Pub- licity Chm. 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Student Gov't 3, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Homeroom President 4, Jr. Play 3. SALLY VIOLA KIMREY BCSauy!! Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. BRENDA CAROLYN KING Brenda Civinettes 4, Typist DOE-WAH-JACK 4, Homeroom Treas. 2, Homeroom Sec. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, CSPA 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Prom ELEANOR JOYCE KING utloycees Civinettes 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Home- coming Sponsor 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. LINDA FAYE KING Linda Boosters' Club 2, 3, D.E. Club 4. JOHN FLETCHER KINNEY Popcorn Bus Driver 2, 3, D.O. Club 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Baseball 2. Committee 3. 234 DIANA JAMES LASSITER Diana Tri-Hi-Y 4, Sec. Homeroom 2, Dramatics Club 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Jr. Play Crew 4, Boosters' Club 3. MARY ANNE LATTA Mary Anne Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. MARGUERITE CARROLL LAUGHON Mar o French Club 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Bgosters' Club 2, 3. ARNOLD ALLEN IJAWS Arnold D.O. Club 3, Boosters' Club 3. JO ANN LAYTON actlinxyn Boosters' Club 2, 3. JOSEPH BYRD LEE CCByrd,9 Key Club 2, Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 4, Board of Directors 3, 4: D.E. Club V.-Pres, Jr. Ass't DOE-WAH-JACK 3, Sec.-Treas. Home- room 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Inter-Club Council 4, French Club 4. BRENDA JOYCE LESTER Brenda Dramatics' Club 2, 3, 4, Chm. of Board 3, V.-Pres. 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Sr. Play Crew 2, 3, 4, Head 3, Jr. Play Cast 3, Contest Play Cast 2, 3, Contest Play Crew 2, 3, 4, Bible Club 3, 4. GAIL LEWIS Bird Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Sr. Play Crew 4. LYDIA KAY LEWIS 6LKay97 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, Homeroom Treas. 2, Homeroom Sec. 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Bible Club 4. RICHARD THOMAS LINNEMANN Richard Nat'l Forensic League 3, 4, Jr. Play Cast 3, Speech Club 3, 4 Pres. 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Debating Team 2, 3, 4. MARTHA ANN LIPSKY ccMartyn Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Dramatics Club 4, Jr. Play Cast 3, Jr. Play Crew 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Crew 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Con- cert and Marching Band 2, 3, 4, District Band Contest Sec. 2, 3, Homeroom Sec. 3. JUDY GAIL LITTLEJOHN cctludyv Boosters' Club 2, 3, French Club 4, Prom Committee 3. AARON LEWIS LOCKAMY Homer Jr. Engineers' Club 2, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Bible Club 4, Bus Driver 3, 4. HANNAH ELIZABETH LONG uBettyn Band 2, Boosters' Club, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, Student Gov't 2, Homeroom V.-Pres. 3, Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Treas. 4, Board of Directors, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Sponsor 4. MAX BICKFORD LONG 6GBick7, Transfer 4. PATRICIA ANN LONG HPat,7 Band 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. JERRY LEON LOVETTE GG-Ie!-ry,5 Boosters' Club 2, 3, Jr. Engineers' Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Exchange 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3. JAMES TERRY LOWDER 5GTerry,, Key Club 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Jr. Engineers' Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3. JANE CAROLE LOY utlanev Civinettes 3, 4, FTA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, French Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 2, Homecoming Spon- sor 4, Homeroom Treas. 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3. LMS- -Ml REGINALD FREEMAN LOY Reggie Boosters' Club 2, 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Exchange Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Tennis 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Homeroom V.-Pres. 4. WILLIAM HERBERT LOY Mouse SUE MORTON MCATEER Subie Keyettes 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Safety Club Council 2, 3, 4, Prom- Server 2, Superlative 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4. BONNIE RAE MCEVOY Bonnie Varsity Cheerleader 4, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 2, 4, Sec. 3, Junior Marshal 3, Prom Server 2, Homecoming Sponsor 2, 3, Student Store Worker, Homeroom Sec. 2, Dev. Chr. 3, F.T.A. 4, Jr. Play Crew, Sr. Play Crew, Prom Com- mittee, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Student Gov't 4, Dramatics Club, Superlative, Annual Sponsor. JAMES HOWARD MCINTYRE GGMaC59 Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4, N.C. District Governor Pro-Tem 3, Governor 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, 4, Student Gov't 2, 4, Social and Rec. Committee 3, Quill and Scroll 4, CSPA 4, DOE-WAH-JACK 4, Asst. Sports Editor, Superlative 4, Dev. Chr. Homeroom 3, Le Cercle Francais 4, Safe Driving Council 3, 4, National Honor Society 4: Citizenship Award 2. MARK DOUGLAS MCINTYRE Wilbur Boosters' Club 2, 3, D.O. Club 3. 4. JANE HARRIET MCLOUD Harriet Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Crew 3, Homeroom Sec. 3, Homeroom V.-Pres. 4, F.T.A. 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Homecoming Attend- ant 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Annual Sponsor. VIRGINIA FAYE MCMILLAN CGFaye,, Glee Club 2, Boosters' Club 3, D.E. Club 4. LINDA LU MACKINTOSH Linda DOE-WAH-JACK Feature Ed. 4, Jr. Ass't 3, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Speech Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Nat'1 Honor Society 4, CSPA 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Ass't Head 4, Quill and Scroll 4, French Club 4, Prom Comm. Chmn. 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Annual Sponsor 3, 4, Sr. Play Comm. 2, 33 Jr. Play Comm. 3, Student Store Worker 3, Prom Server 2, Jr. Marshal 3, Superlative 4. BETTY SUE MANN Betty Sue Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Library Club 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Jr. Play Crew 2, 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Dev. Chm. P.T.S.A. 4. ANN RUSSELL MARTIN c6RuSs99 Keyettes 3, 4: Homecoming Sponsor 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 4, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Prom Committee 3. CARL VITUS MAY, JR. SGC V!! Jr. Exchange 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Scribblers 3, 4, Student Body Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Jr. Engineers 3, 4, Soph. Class Treas. 2, Student Gov't 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, Football 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Nat'l Forensic League 4, Marshal 3, Delegate NCSCC. JOHN SHARPE MAY John ZEBULON WARD MAY Gizehv Transfer 4. Secretary Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, Band 2, Boosters Club 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3. ALFRED WIIJSON IVIAYO Speedy D.E. Club 4, Boosters Club 2, 3, Wrestling 4. BRENDA JEAN MELTON Brenda Tri-Hi-Y 2, Boosters' Club 2, 3, El Circulo Espanol 3, 4. HUGH CRAIGE MILES Craige CAROLYN FAYE lVIITCI'IELL Faye' Transfer 3, Boosters' Club 3: .lunior Play Cast 4. .IERRIE SUE MITCHELL Sue D.E. Club, Sec. 4, Prom Committee 3, Jr. Play Crew: Homc- coming Sponsor 4, Boosters' Club 3, Homeroom Treas. 4: Rf-d Cross Rep. 3, Homeroom Sec. 3, Annual Sponsor 4. RUTH LEA MITCHELL Glllpaff Nat'l Honor Society 4, Keyettes, Historian 2, 3, 4, Junior Ass't DOE-YVAH-JACK 3, Art Editor 4, CSPA 3, Scrihblers' Club 3, Sec. 4: Quill and Scroll 4, Superlative 4, Homecoming Spon- sor 4, Prom Server 2, Prom Committee Chm. 3, Le Cercle Francais 4, Boosters' Club 2, '3, Red Cross Rep. 2, Jr. Play Crew 2, Sr. Play Crew 2, Annual Sponsor 4: DAR Good Cit- izen 3, District Winner 4, Woodman of the World American History Award 3, WHS Betty Crocker American Homemaker PATRICIA ANN MIZE GLPat99 of Tomorrow 4. Boosters' Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. LINDSAY LOUELLA MOOREFIELD Lynn Boosters' Club 2, 3. JAMES DAVID MORGAN David Boosters' Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Jr. Engineers' Club 4, J.V. Football 2, Track 2, Wrestling 2. MITTIE JANE MOSER 46Janie,, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4, Homeroom Sec. 2, 4, Red Cross Rep. 3: Library Club, Sec. 2, Pres. 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Homecoming Sponsor 4. PATRICIA ANN MOYLAN Pat Jr. Ass't THE BARKER 3, News Editor 4, CSPA 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Speech Club 3, Sec. 4, Le Cer- cle Francais 4, School Organist 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 2, Boosters' Club 2, 3. MARION SYLVIA MUELLER Sylvia Civinettes 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3. JANICE PARKER MURRAY Janice Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3. THOMAS EUGENE NEWSOME CGT0rnmy9, Monogram Club, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Stu- dent Council 2, Student Body Treas. 2: Key Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Co- MIKE CLARK NEWTON Heckle Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Homecoming King 4, Annual Attendant 4. SAMUEL CARROLL NEWTON Big Sam Boosters' Club 2, 3, Football 4, Track 2, Baseball 3, Phy. Ed. PHOEBE NORVILLE Phoebe Asst. Copy Ed. DOE-WAH-JACK 4, Keyettes 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Homeroom Treas. 3: Library Club 2, 3, V.-Pres. 3: Boosters' Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Quill and Scroll 4: Jr. Play Crew 3, CSPA 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Superlative 4. CURTIS GLENN OAKES Quaker Boosters' Club 2, 3, Bible Club 3, Jr. Play Crew 3, Sr. Play ALICE FAYE OAKLEY CGFaye1, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4, Homeroom Sec. 4. DAVID WOODROW OAKLEY David D.O. Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. Captain 3, 4. Helper 2. Crew 3. 235 GLORIA DAWN OAKLEY Gloria Homeroom Treas. 2: Jr. Play Crew 2: Glee Club 2: Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 3: Boosters' Club 2, 3: Homeroom Sec. 3: Prom Committee Chm. 3: Homeroom Dev. Chm. 4: French JAMES KEISTER OAKLEY Keister Boosters' Club 2, 3: Football 2. 4: Wrestling 2, 3. PAMELA FAYE O'N EAL Club 4. Pam Boosters' Club 2, 3. BRENDA GAIL OSBORNE Ozzie Boosters' Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Sgt.-at-arms 4. LYDIA MAURICE PARKER Lydi-Bit Boosters' Club 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette 4: Concert Band 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Homeroom Pres. 2. MICHAEL LASHLEY PARKS lCMike5, Key Club 2, 3, 4: Safe Driving Council 2, Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 4: Boosters' Club 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Homeroom Pres. 2, 3: Sports Ed. DOE-WAH-JACK 4: Student Gov't 2, 3: Monogram Club 3, 4: CSPA 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Jr. Varsity Football 2: Track 2, 3: Wrestling 2: Nat'l Honor Society 4: Quill and ANN BRYAN PENNINGTON GCA-null!! Scroll 4. Boosters' Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Jr. and Sr. Play Crews 3, 4: Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Committee Chm. 4: Prom Committee 3: SANDRA FAYE PERKINS Sandra BUTCH PERRY Butch Boosters' Club 2, 3: Band 2, 3: J.V. Football 3: Wrestling 3, 4. DAVID LADD PERRY Ladd Jr. Exchange Club 3, 4: Jr. Engineers' Club 3: Boosters' Club 2, 3: Homeroom Treas. 2: Homeroom Sec. 3. ELLA MARGARET PERRY GGE1-la!! FTA 4. Boosters' Club 3. Boosters' Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2. TOMMY MCKEEL PETERSON Petie Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4, Board of Dir. 4: Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, 3: Homeroom Pres. 4: Student Gov't 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4: Le Cercle Francais Pres. 4: Inter-Club Council 4: Jr. Marshal 3: DOE-WAH-JACK Staff 4: Boosters' Club 2, 3: .I.V. Basket- ball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4. EDNA MARIE PETTIGREW 5lEdna,7 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: Homeroom Dev. Chm. 3: Boosters' Club 2, 3: Nat'l Honor Society 4: Le Cercle Francais 4: Super- lative 4. JUDY CAROL PETTY ujudyn Tri-Hi-Y 4: Bible Club 3: FTA 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4: Boosters' Club 2, 3: Homeroom Sgt.-at-Arms 4. DONNIE RAY PHILLIPS Donnie Boosters' Club 2, 3: Wrestling 3: Track 3: Football 4. SYLVIA DAWN PICKETT Sylvia Tri-Hi-Y 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 4: Bible Club 3, 4: Boosters' Club 2, 3: Prom Committee Chm. 33 Jr. Play Crew 3: Sr. Play Crew 4, Head 4: Homeroom Sec. 2, 4: Homecoming Sponsor 4. PENNY PATRICIA POTTS Cfpennyff Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Bible Club 4: Boosters' Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2. OTIS DREAD POWELL, JR. HO D99 Monogram Club 4: Jr. Engineers Club 4: Boosters' Club 2, 3: J.V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Track 3. 236 SHELBY JEAN PRICE Shelby Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2: Boosters' Club 2, 3. CARLTON SYLVESTER PRICKETT Carlton Monogram Club 2. 3, 4: Key Club 2. 3, 4, Board of Directors 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Scribblers' Club 4: Boosters' Club 2, 3: Nat'l Honor Society 4: Prom Committee Chm. 3: J.V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: J.V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Varsity Baseball 2, 3. 4: Class Pres. 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Pres. 2: Student Gov't 2, 3. 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Jr. Marshal 3: Superlative 4. IANICE NOEL PRUITT Janice Boosters' Club 2, 3: Homeroom Sgt.-at-Arms 2, 3. JAMES RICHARD PUCKETT ccllirnlnyu D.E. Club 3, 4: Boosters' Club 2, 3. KEN ARTHUR RAUTIOLA GSK ,Y Transfer 4: D.E. Club 4. en CAROLYN JANET RAY Carolyn Civinettes 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: French Club 4: Boosters' Club 2, 3: Homeroom Sec. 2: Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 3: Homeroom Treas. 4: Prom Committee 3: Jr. Play Crew 3. D.E. Club 4: Boosters' Club 3. DON RAY Don JACKIE ANN REAVIS Jackie Boosters' Club 2, 3: Prom Committee 3. BRENDA GAIL REDDING c6Can199 Boosters' Club 2, 3: Homeroom Red Cross Representative 2: Prom Committee 3. PAUL GORDON RENIGAR Paul JOANNE MARIE REVELS MJD!! Boosters' Club 2, 3: Prom Committee 3. GILMER EVANS REYNOLDS sccorkyss WALTER EDWARD RHEW Leech Boosters' Club 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: D.O. Club 4. DAVID GORDON RICH Gordon Jr. Exchange Club 4: Boosters' Club 2, 3. JOHNNIE MAE RIMMER Squeky Bible Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Homeroom Sec. 2: Boosters' Club 2, 3. RONALD LYNN RIMMER George D.O. Club 3, Sec. 4: Boosters' Club 2, 3. BRENDA FAYE RITCHIE Usa-In!! Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Boosters' Club 2, 3: Dramatics Club 2: Jr. Play Crew 2. CRESSY EUGENE ROBBINS Gene Transfer 3. REBECCA MICHELE ROBERSON ccBeckys9 Civinettes 3: Homeroom Sgt.-at-Arms 2, 3: Homeroom Sec. 4: Prom Committee 3: Boosters' Club 2, 3: Jr. Play Crew 3. ARNOLD FLEMIN ROBERTSON HKingl, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Boosters' Club 2, 3: Baseball 2: Track 2: Wrestling 3, 4. RONALD EZEKIEL ROBERTSON Flash Homeroom Dev. Chm. 2: Boosters' Club 3: Baseball 2: Track 2, 3. JAMES HENRY ROSS, JR. tajimmyss Jr. Exchange Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Orchestra 2: Boosters' Club 2, 3: Football 3: Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, Treas. 4. BONNIE CHRISTINE RUTLEDGE HB ' 7, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Bible CltiIIm2I'4, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 2. SAUNDRA LEE SANDERS Saundra Boosters' Club 2, 3, Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Jr. JAMES LEE SELF ccJimmy9s Jr. Exchange Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Jr. Engineers' Club 2, 3, 4, V.- Pres. 4, French Club 4, BARKER Staff 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4: Scribblers' Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Homeroom V.-Pres. 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, DAR History Award, Testator. JUDY ANN SHAMBLEY GGJudy95 Sr. Play Crew 3. D.E. Club 4. JUDITH BENNETTE SHARPE 44-Iudyii Band 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2. MARY GERALDINE SHARPE Geraldine Boosters' Club 2, 3. THOMAS WARREN SHARPE 4fTOHlIny,, Key Club 4, Monogram Club 4, Nat'l Forensic League 4, Pres. 4, Debating Team 2. 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, Homeroom V.- Pres. 4, Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 2, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Debating Medal 3, Voice of De- mocracy Contest Winner 4. PRISCILLA ANN SHEPHERD Priscilla Homeroom Sec. 2, FTA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Sr. Play Crew 3, Jr. Play Crew 4, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 3, Red Cross Rep. 4. JOHNNY MELVIN SIMMONS utlohnnyn Ir. Exchange Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Jr. Engineers' Club 2, Student Gov't 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, 4, Homeroom Sec. 2, Nat'l Hon- or Society 4, V.-Pres. 4, House and Grounds Committee 4, Super- lative 4, Sr. Class Treas. 4. MARGARET MARIE SIMPSON Margaret Boosters' Club 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Superlative '4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Dramatics Club 4, Annual Sponsor. MORMAN LARRY SIMPSON cal'-'arryss D.E. Club 4. RONALD HUGH SMALL Ronnie D.E. Club 3, Assoc. Pres. 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Homeroom V.- Pres. 4, Homeroom Sgt.-at-Arms 2, 3. ERNEST DIAN N E SMITH Dianne Boosters' Club 2, 3. RONALD EARL SMITH Ronnie Jr. Civitan Club 3, 4. CAROLYN MAXINE SOLOMAN Butch Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Librarian. HENRY WALTER SOMERS, IR. .CHenry,, Key Club 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Monogram Club 4, Ir. Engineers' Club 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Homeroom Sec. 3, Homeroom Pres. 4. IVIARIAN VIRGINIA SPENCER Marian Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Library Club 3, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Ir. Play Crew 2, Sr. Play Crew 2, Contest Play Cast 2, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 2, Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 4. LINDA KAY STALEY Clllindail Boosters' Club 2, 3. NINA FRANCES STANFIELD 4LNina9! Boosters' Club 2, 3, Jr. Play Crew 2, 3, Prom Server 2, Home- room V.-Pres. 4, Prom Committee Chm. 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Superlative 4, Annual Attendant 4. RONALD WOODROW STANLEY Ronnie Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3. Pres. 4, Barker Staff 2, 3, 4, Co- Sports Editor 3, As. Ed. Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Scribblers' Club 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4, CSPA 4: Monogram Club 3. 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, ELIZABETH LOUISE STARK Louise Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Bible Club 2, 3, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 4, V.- Pres. 2: Jr. Play Crew 3, 4, Sr. Play Crew 3, 4. JERRY ALLEN STARLING 4CJ'erI-YN RONALD WAYNE STEELE Ronnie Jr. Exchange Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. HARRELL HUGH STEVENS CGI-Iughfi Key Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, BARKER staff 3, 4, Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Scribblers' Club 3, Pres. 4, Quill and Scroll 4: N.F.L. 2, 3. Sec. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Debating Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Ir. Engineers' Club 2, 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Debating Team 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Gov't 2, Varsity Football Head Manager 3, 4: Superlative, Oratory Award 3, Prom Committee 3, Homeroom Pres. 2, V.- .IULIAN EDWARD STEWART Eddie Ir. Civitan Club 4, Board of Directors 4, Honor Society 4, Pres. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Bus Driver 3, 4, Le Cercle Fra.ncais 4. , SUSA RUTH STEWART Co-captain 4. Pres. 3. fGRuth,, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. MARY KATHERINE STOREY CGMary95 Civinettes 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Bible Club 2, Red Cross Rep. 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Annual Sponsor 4. JOAN SHERRILL STRATTON Sherrill Boosters' Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Sr. Play Stage Crew 4. EARLE BUCKLEY SUTPHEN Earle Monogram Club 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN BARRY SUTTLES Barry JANET CAROL SWAIM Prexie Boosters' Club 2, 3, Jr. Play Crew 3, Contest Play 3, Superla- tive. EDITH JANE TALLEY Edith Boosters' Club 2, 3. FRANCES CAROL TALLEY Carol Boosters' Club 2, 3, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Prom Committee 3. LARRY THOMAS TEACUE 44Larry77 Jr. Civitan Club 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, Con- test Play 2, Ir. Engineers' Club 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3. RICHARD EARL TERRELL Rich D.O. Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, V.-Pres. D.O. Club 3, 4. EDGAR EUGENE THOMAS D.O. Club 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3. JERRY NOLAN THOMAS c4Ace77 Monogram Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3, Homeroom Sec. 2, Golf 2, 3, 4. 237 JULIA ARLENE THOMPSON G5Judy!5 Keyettes 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4, Student Council 3, 4, Sec. 3, Student Gov't 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 3, 4, Scrihblers' Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3. 4, Sec. Student Body 2, Jr. Marshal 3, BARKER 2, 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Attendant 4: Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, Sec. 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Annual Sponsor 4. MILLARD HOUSTON THOMAS 6cT0m9! Boosters' Club 2, 3, D.O. Club 3, 4. BARBARA ANN THOMPSON Bobbie D.E. Club 4. SANDRA KAY TICKWELL Hsandyfi D.E. Club 4. DONALD KENNETH TISDALE HDOHY, CSPA 4, Jr. Exchange Club 2, 3, Board of Controls 4, Jr. Ass't DOE-WAH-JACK 3, Co-Editor 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Home- room Pres. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Class V.-Pres. 4, Class Treas. 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3, Le Cercle Fran- cais 4, Student Council 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Student Gov't 4, Bible Club 4, Speech Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, J.V. Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Superlative. JANE CAROLYN TROGDON cciraniess Red Cross Rep. 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3, Bible Club 4, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 4. RITA LOUISE TUNSTALL iCR't 19 Glee Club 2, 3, Prom Committelea3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Home- room Dev. Chm. 2, Bible Club 4. DONALD RAY TURBYFILL 66Don,, A Cappella Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3. JANICE LORENA VAUGHN Janice D.E. Club 4, Pres. 4, District V.-Pres. 4, Jr. Play Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Prom Server 2, Home- room V.-Pres. 3. LARRY WINFRED VAUGHN Flash Boosters' Club 2, 3. RUSSELL GRADY VANCE Russell Civitan Club 3, 4, Jr. Engineers' Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Safety Council 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Inter-Club Council 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, Homeroom V.-Pres. 3, Homeroom Sec. 4. SARAH JANE VAUGHAN HJ ev! an Transfer 3, Boosters' Club 3, Bible Club 4,4 FTA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Prom Committee 3. TOMA KAY WADDELL GSK-at-yff Boosters' Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Prom Committee 3. NORMAN RAY WAGONER Norman Boosters' Club 2, 3, D.O. Club 3, 4. BETTY JOYCE WALKER ccBetty19 Boosters' Club 3. PATRICIA ANN WALKER lipatsyff Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, Homeroom Sec. 3, Boosters' Club 2. MARY ELEANOR WALL Mary Eleanor Homeroom Sec. 2, Homeroom Treas. 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Pres. 4, FTA 3, Pres. 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Superlative 4, Annual Spon- sor 4. LAVENIA RUTH WARD Litt1ebit Boosters' Club 2, 3. 238 MICHAEL LAFAYE WATSON Mike Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3, Baseball 4. NANCY DARELENE WATKINS Nancy Boosters' Club 2, 3, D.E. Club 4. ELLIE DANNY WATSON CCL f ,Y D.E. Club 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3?T'iack 3. SHELBY JEAN WEATHERFORD Sh lb Glee Club 2, Boosters' Club 2, 3,eDJE. Club 4. BETSY DIANNE WEBSTER CiDi,7 Boosters' Club 2, 3, Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, Glee Club 2. ELIZABETH MAY WHITTAKER GSM 75 Transfer Student. ay VALERA DWIGHT WHITESELL Valera Nat'l Honor Society 4, Homeroom Sec. 3, Le Cercle Francais 4, Igogstirs' Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Band Librarian 2, Orches- tra , , . JERRY WATKINS WHITTEN Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Boosters' Club 2, 3. fiwhitn BETTY RUTH WILBURN GGBetty7, RICHARD DAVIS WILKINS Dickie Jr. Civitan Club 4, Jr. Engineers' Club 4, Bible Club 4, Boost- ers' Club 2, 3, Jr. and Sr. Play Crews. JOHN HAYES WILLIAMS uxlohnnyss Jr. Civitan Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Superlative 4. SUSAN REBECCA WILLIAMS CfBeCky7, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Prom Committee 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 2. JUNE FAYE WILLIAMSON 5CFaye,, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Dev. Chm. 3, Program Chm. 2, Sec. 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Jr. Play 3, Contest Play 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 3, 4, Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 4, Homeroom Sec. 3, Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 2: Superlative 4, Boosters Club 2, 3, Contest Play Crew 2, 3, Jr. Play Crew 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. ALTON THOMAS WILSON asT0mmy99 D.O. Club 3, 4. CONRAD LYNN WILSON CCL 91 Monogram Club 3, 4, Football 3,Y4'? Track 3, 4. LINDA KAY WILSON Linda Keyettes 4, Board of Dir. 4, FTA 4, Sec. 4, El Circula Espanol 3, Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 4, Superlative 4. SANDRA FAYE WILSON Sandra SANDRA KAY WOOD Clsandyf, Glee Club 2, 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Bible Club 3. SANDRA LEA WOODELL Sandy Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Historian 3, Bible Club 2, Jr. and Sr. Play Crews 3, Boosters' Club 2, 3. SUSAN MARLENE WRAPE CCMOI-ly!! Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, V.-Pres. 4, Board of Dir. 3, 4, El Circulo Espanol 3, Prom Server 2, Prom Committee 3, Safe Driving Council 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, FTA 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, 4, Student Gov't 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Jr. Civitan State Corresponding Sec. 4. 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