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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1963 volume:

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' A ' , 4 . x .' .--,.-f. 1 ' 3 Fwnfe' ,F -,p I SWK ,HHN D nm r I , the WHHH to Serve f 1 3 , X f ,-If - 3 Q Q f K , .?7f 7 4 -. , -. , -: if MP4 ww, l W as fi 9 1 3 , 2+ ,,,, gl V ,W Z w x0 '45 my 1 Y X 8 X ' ifw H Q 'f . gif , 2: :1 Q fgf' , , W7 X 3 J if 1 if y , , f, fi f 2 , Q f ' A , , ff W f , , X X X Q A B , 1 ,HX V ks' 5 x ' .fi ,mfg H ,451 1 f MPM JV 565. , 4 .wwf as V3- ig fe FM. RZ. W ffi- ,fy ' 1 , 3 75 XQ X w 'T if f Mlfffwb., ' ,QW4 ,' ' A. i, 2, - ,gfgwwb Tx, Q 1, w iii: '2 ?SE2g'ff1f1- x A 535- W F3 f 1q..3,j1'f. , ,L1miK :E:w ?5f. 53' 2 wi X ,, - -, 3 Q M x mm ,apr A wg,-Ms A . ,. xi V5 wi , I as-7, M? tn-2 'lv Y , xi! 2 -ff' ff' J it +A, 5 5 . .S ccmnnvcce con any ppcmriiunitices mW4957WW vmhnnqg, ,,.,-,ff ' fa ge' W 1 Z J 1 , , M fy, , fy!! ' W, , di Few high schools in the South are better equipped than Walter M. Williams High School. Our auditorium, among the largest in the state, has a seating capacity of approximately 2,700. Modern in all aspects, it houses a four manual organ with two large sound chambers to give a balanced system of sound. ,lust down the hall from the auditorium is our library, the real heart of any program of education. A glance at the card catalogue would convince anyone that we have a large collection of books. From the literature found on the shelves, one can learn of the greatest ideas of men from the beginning of written records. This attractive room invites study. Down two flights of stairs and to the left is the cafeteria. Stretching spaciously the length of first floor from wing to Wing is the area in which food for hundreds of students is cooked, served, and eaten. Each day W.H.S. students have the privilege of eating a well balanced lunch here at school. Two lunch counters serve simultaneously, each offering the stu- dents a choice of two plates. Because we operate under the school lunch program of the federal government, our students may purchase a plate of food and a half pint of milk for thirty cents. Down the hall from the cafeteria are the new biology labs. With those of the chemistry, physics, and home economics departments, this completes a well- equipped laboratory program. Because biology is a required course, all students in high school eventually have the opportunity to work with the fine equipment. Everyone tries his hand at dissecting small animals and adjusting the microscope. Down a short hallway from the biology lab wing is our gymnasium. Used almost continuously for classes, team practice, and various sports events, this is a most adequate facility. Approximately 3,000 people can be seated on the bleachers. When the bleachers are pushed back, there are many small practice courts. The gym houses classrooms and locker rooms for both boys and girls. These are some of the excellent facilities, and there Wt? are many more-fifty-three classrooms, language laboratories, a fine arts building, a guidance suite, and many offices. All of these contribute to the high quality of education available at Williams High School. 96.44 ,, Z., , ,y-fp:-'H ww , ., 6 ......... .w..-...M , N.. ' 4 V1 fb4Q4,y f ' 4, , -5, rf ,, ff W ff , 4, , . . 3 A, .-L - w e - 'W r. ,g W- ,C A :W A 1'-A ' my Q , ,.... M DE Although our senior year is ending, our search for life's treasures has just begung and we are standing on the threshold of new op- portunities. Soon our school days will be but a memory, yet the impact of W.H.S. upon our lives will be a part of us forever. The thrilling games, the enthusiastic school spirit, and the lasting influence of classmates and teachers will be a part of our golden memory. Among those who have instructed and guided us, we shall never forget one whose praise and dedication we cherish. We have enjoyed her friendship, were stimulated by her forthright discussions, and admired her philosophy of life. Her gen- uine joy of living can not help but be felt and loved by all who come in contact with her. Walking with us, she has helped us with many important school problems. It is with much pride and affection that we dedicate our 1963 Doe-Wah-lack to MISS NANCY LOUISE PENDER ft?fC lElWURsD VVe are living in an excinrqgznid challenging xvorld full of opportunities for all if one is willing to seek to uncover them. This year the DOE-WAH-JACK has presented this most es- sential aspect of high school life-OUR SEARCH. We hope that with this theme we shall present one of the greatest chal- lenges confrontnrg the yotuh of today. On the first sixteen pages of the 1963 DOE-WAH-JACK specific areas of OUR SEARCH are portrayed through full- page photographs.'fhe dividers are used to convey'pdnlosoph- ical ideas worth striving for and attaining. The senior pictures are larger due to the discontinuation of individual quotations. Appropriate selections have been used to enhance the concepts represented orlthe dividers UmiEM3lXHlWAHJACKlwsUkdtodqmmthzmmw Ways in which our Alma Mater has enriched our lives and has helped us to gain more fruitful ideals for continuing OUR SEARCH. Ki ADMHNHSTRATHUN I he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house o his wisdom but rather leads you to the threshold o your own mind Kahlll Glbran The highest function o the teacher consists not so much in imparting knowledge as in stimulating the pupil in its love and pursuit and success ully Tryon Edwards The teacher who walks in the shadow o the temple among his ol lowers gives not o his wisdom but rather o his azth and his loving ness Kahhl Glbran I cannot think but that the world would be better and brighter i our teachers would dwell on the Duty o H appzness as well as the Happiness o Duty J Lubbock f . . . I 0 f I 0 . I , f -- . In f Q o .I D Q . ' To waken interest and kindle enthusiasm is the sure way to teach easily If - . . . . f , , 0 f - 2 i I f f f ' ' . ' - f f .- . Y 'A I V A 2 I , ,lo 9 ew s LM f ,MQ lg N: aww f..+S'Cl , 'E awww' ev' DR. L With In Buflin Gere inte eff gtOn, D . reSt fo 1. orts to im r I' L, E. Spik Il education lfe will P Ovg all Cs 5 con . his m not be f0rg tphases of ou tmued any 0 ten. Th. r SCh has helped ither Colltributi IS year, amjsl arts d 0 Ievitaliz Ons' Dr S . g be re epaftment D e Completely l Plkes memb ' f- S ' our f' t0 the projged fOr his Will alwgni ss of elducatiojlnlc approaglh 9. 3- -062 1 Xqmgd 9' . 'f,e?, w -6265 ' 'F' ' a,,qe0 5 1 ., .ww VQBOQXG 100 OX 9-fxkd ,,.,,,. al rfb. Q, A KX' in 'A 4 Y W5 'MASQ ' aww 3,c,'00 51' - X129 ,L . xp Pi wwf. 'WO X9 K dx . l l VO? . ae- 'yn 'Unix vm Xp 6 o 601, 'C 5-Qi fm ,auf . -as W 1 3 , 5 A,w'Y'Xr5 of MQ eww .Aw- ciixoo' a'S'4-X2 Q35 all ggi Vx 'XJ 0 f YN 2,0 ,U 5519 . 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M305 O 9.43556 ,S 'V' xp, W' P 2+ 3 - 'ow' T939 n-Wg L YQQW 'Q ff f QP , X mai' Q09 ' .fan 0012 0 of Xpk, 0 . xexiefp fb. xo , KE . 4 -:ef?'5 ffm, 10 L as fxnlopul gin 1' 8.1 up , ol 43900 N., ol 3, ix Q ,. e 'wil Xml- amacb 9-X' Ov 306 1 MEX x ' 42 V J .mp 1 QQ, 1' v 1. XAOQKQ Yagi, . FO ao., r if ' v V 2 ' AA KST AIQXQ' o, 55 39 'Z 119 . 5 W h uwgoe ' gc X ELL Ui .ee-f 'xi ,ps Gm W . .5 X131 ' 5,03 00 X xo we -+53 . 501 ' 01:1 f xefg' . uf QXGQAC x 15, vw 'J so 'PP fvgslff 3 P V' 4 gy. ' 0 wp! - x, . rgpiwep 'Na me , 1-Us oivmajws fxmofe C, Mai. '50 Xe. Q98 I ,L Ie X 693, 4-, ,Zj:,,iv3 22 0 pax, Xa o fax. xy' 6-09 0 PNY lx G 'buxwl 'A 1 , ,f'-' r X20 L I, 5, EEQBSWQO 1 A S91 x . 'anQg,o0 GX wil ' ADM NllSTRATliVlE, STAlhlll4' Fro11tR0zv.' Mrs. Porter, Visiting Teacherg Mrs. Fiddler. Sup:-rxisor of S.L.l'.: Miss Nell Harviel, Bookkeeperg Miss Jett Harviel, Treasurerg Miss Wiseman, Director of Klusicg Hrs. Stone. Director of Elementary lnstructiong Mrs. Strickland. Director of Elementary Instruction. Back Row: Dr. Artley, Ort-lit-stra: Mr. Biggcrs, Director of Audio-Visual Educ. and Scienceg Mr. Newlin, Asst. Superintendent and Director of Instruction: Mr. Lentz, Business Manager and Supr. of Maintenanceg Mr. Taylor, Director of l.E.C.g Mr. Irvine. Director of Guidance. In the Burlington City School System are approximately 365 teachers. Erom the Administrative Staff these teachers seek materials. information. and assistance in planning programs. The capable members of the Administrative Staff work diligently to bring the best modern educational practices to the Burlington City Schools. SQHOO BUARD Front Row: Mr. Purdue, Mr. Isley. Chairman. Mrs. Glenn. Mr. Lackey. Bnclf Row: Mr. Austin, Mr. Horton, Dr. Kernodle. All programs and projects for the Burlington City Schools must be approved by the School Board. This group of citizens represent the community in making decisions that will affect the caliber 'of education made available to the youth of our city. Board members give many hours of their time to fulfill their responsibility. WOHQSQ ADMHNHSTRATORS MR. HARRINGTON The principal and assistant principal work together. One of their big prob- lems is setting up the calendar for the year so that there will be no conflict A new face can be seen in the principal's office and the halls this year-that of our principal, Mr. ,l. W. Harrington. Coming to us from New Hanover High in Wilmington, lVlr. Harrington has assumed his new responsibility with a minimum of confusion and a maximum of know-how. We are extremely fortunate to have such a well qualified leader with whom to Work. in the programs. MR. MILLER Williams High School has a new assistant principal this year in the person of Mr. Fred J. Miller. Assuming new responsibilities, he has shown a great deal of efficiency in this im- portant job as well as in all his other duties. K,-fl SCHUOL SECRETARY MRS. GERTRUDE TISDALE Never too busy to answer questions or to assist students or faculty, Mrs. Gertrude Tisdale capably fulfills her many duties with a smile. Her working hours are filled with answering the phone, typing transcripts and reports, and keeping endless records. GUTDANQE COUNSELURS Are my S.A.T. scores high enough? Should I go into service after gradua- tion? Am I eligible to take trig next year?3' These are familiar questions heard in the offices of our guidance counselors, Miss Kathryn Ray and Mr. Bob Warren. These two capable and dedicated people are always willing to help us with our curriculum, college, or vocational problems. We are all deeply indebted for their help and guidance. LHERARHANS Whether making catalogue cards for new books, revising the vertical files, or helping students learn about the many resources of the library, our librarians, Miss Mary Ellen Hobson and Miss Rachel Howard, are always ready to help us find information for term papers or special reports or material for parallel reading. Their efforts have contributed to our library's becoming one of the best in the state. CAEETERHA ,MANAGER Planning varied yet well-bal- ancecl menus presents a tremend- ous task to our cafeteria manager, Mrs. Mae Tomlinson. She is al- ways faced with the problem of preparing enough food to meet the daily demand of students. Capably she directs a large staff of workers and maintains a high standard of service. apalblle faculty tte-are Mirea ini, MISS THELMA C. EDWARDS A.B., Guilford Collegeg M.A., Duke University, English IV, French Ig Adviser ,Iunior Tri-Hi- Y, Adviser Masque and Gavel. MISS LUCY GLENN GILL AB., Meredith Collegeg M.A., Wake Forest Collegeg Latin, Eng- lish IV, Adv. Writing and Com- positiong Adviser Keyettes, Co- Adviser Student Store. MRS. MARY P. BOYLES AB., W.C.U.N.C.g M.A., Univer- sity of North Carolina, English II' and lVg Adviser Senior Tri- Hi-Y. M-'! W MISS NANCY LOUISE PENDER A.I3., Elon Collegeg M.R.Ed., Carver School of Missions and Social Workg M.Ed., University of North Carolinag English II and lllg Co-Adviser Junior Class. 26 MR. WILLIAM E. DRUMMOND B.A., Elon College, English II. me nomo ENGLISH Abraham Lincoln once said, We must think anewf, and indeed we must in this day of vast communications. This tremendous task falls on the English department. The first step in becoming able to think anew is gaining a basic knowledge of the fundamentals of grammar which comes only after much practice and drill. After these principles have been mastered, we then proceed to writing. Numerous hours of hard Work and study have to be put into themes and research papers. The reward finally comes when we can say and know that we have done the very best that we are capable of doing. Our newest course, Advanced Writing and Composition, offers us a good opportunity to advance and broaden 0 0 9 o 9 o 9 99 wimittiiin , atccitiun , an spea in ., EPARTMENT our writing ability. Oral recitation also plays a very important part in our learning to think anew. Through this medium We learn, not only to express our own thoughts, but also to accept the thoughts of others. From composition and oral recitation we proceed to literature, a study of the writings of others. We explore works-Chauceris '4The Nun's Priestis Tale, Shakespeare's Macbeth, or Keat's HOde on a Grecian Urn -and study the lives of great authors. The last step in our learning to think anew is the application of these principles of English to our own lives. If this step is not taken, then all the other steps-grammar, composition, oral recitation, and study of literature-have not been fruitful. MRS. RODNEY COLEMAN A.B., Salem College, English Ill, Adviser Speech-Debating Club. MRS. THOMAS H. DULA A.B., East Carolina College, M.E., Duke University, English II, Speech, Debating Team, Na- tional Forensic League, Sribblers' Club Adviser. MRS. KATHERINE M. ARTHUR A.B., W.C.U.N.C., English III, Assistant Adviser Student Coun- cil. W. VANCE ROUNTREE, JR. B.S., Davidson, B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, En lish II Dramatics THE g 1 Z BARKER, Dramatics Club Ad- viser. X .fhxijv I 1 ,,. .Q f , 5 . . ' ' fi x J . iff ' .Y-M 1 a n rf . 3 T , ,. Q 1 lj 1 wk, , y fffff ,jx Q f.. , Hg 1 1, I X ' i ax .i -' f wrt f I' -x 'S I gggf-.w-N Z7 , , ,.... ,. KY' A Q f' f, x 5 'UK M .QUKW fg-V Aiwa. sv , .11 25 , no !'qx.J3,., I Y ,Mr W TM! W 'ft ,iff . I' 15, 1 S-Mx, W g t 'abr I f W ,G em MRS. AILEEN L. MYERS A.B., Catawba College, English H, Adviser Scribblers' Club. corllctil unity is lfrurrttllirer at vaincce MISS EDITH ALLEN B.A., Wake Forest College, M.Ed., University of North Caro- linag French I and Ilg Co-Adviser Le Cercle Frangais, Co-Adviser .lunior Class. MRS. HELEN EVANS MISENHEPVIER AB., Elon College , French II and III, Adviser Le Cercle Francais. MRS. GERTRUDE BRADFORD B.A., Barnard College, Columbia University, M.A., University of North Carolina, French I, Eng- lish II and III. Bonjour, mademoiselle-adios, senor- salve, Lucia-these are some of the first phrases that beginning French, Spanish, and Latin students ponder over. For the first few weeks, students sit in a daze and wonder what is going on. The language laboratory adds more puzzlement, and pretty soon students are ready to give up for good. Through the conscientious efforts of the teachers, however, the dawn finally breaks, and students begin to respond to questions. ttllnrouglln the study oils llioireiign atnguatges. HG LANGUAGE DEPARTMEN As the year progresses, the French Hr becomes easier to pronounce, and the southern drawl begins to vanish. Latin stu- dents cease to tremble in class when called upon to translate, and Spanish vocabu- laries become less tedious to learn. Thus as the year draws to a close, we are sure that we know all the French, Spanish, and Latin there is to know. We hardly realize how very little we' do know until college knocks the props from under us, and we again sit in a daze of bewilder- ment. Quelle chance! MRS. JUNE STONE BYRD A,B., lVI.Ed., University of North Carolina: Spanish I and Ilg Adviser Spanish National Honor Society. MRS. DONNA E. BRADY AB., Meredith Collegeg Spanish I Adviser Spanish Club. The study coili mat eimatiiccs is ,-w'1.,sb'w 45 . NIIQQ NI -XRY TAYLOR A.B.. W.C.U.NC., Advanced Al- gebra and Trigonometry, Algebra IIQ Adviser Sophomore Class. MR. CLAUDE L. WALKER A.I3., Elon Collegeg Ceometryg Adviser Key Club. MRS. JOHN W. WILKINS A.B.. Elon Collegeg Mathematics. Mlarieriemiarrcs TTrZ,1fU,cLw+'-lab 4 bf -u -1, Q -tb 1 C, ? Q- -the complex language of mathematics. The importance of mathematics in our lives is undeniable: it is the basic tool of all the sciences: it is the backbone ofain- dustry and economicsg in fact, our culture could not exist without mathematics. From simple addition and subtraction of the lower grades, we have now advanced to the more complicated vernacular of formulas, theorems, and tangents. Williams arse upon ogiicc., I 2 , DEPARTM NT High students are fortunate to have such a complete and varied mathematics depart- ment. If we are planning a commercial course, we may supplement it with business arithmetic or general math. Prospective engineering students will be interested in the finer phases of plane and solid geome- try. To the science major, algebra and trigonometry are essential. Even those not going into one of these fields should realize y the importance of having a sound back- l ground in mathematics. , D MRS. .lAMEb H. ROCERb HA., Smrthwestern, llempllisg Algebra ll, General Math ll. MR. C,HARLEb E. t.IxICbBS BS., University of North Caro- lina' Algebra l. Physics. MRS. HATTIE H. ABERNETHY AB., Lenoir'Rl1yne Collegeg Al- gebra ll, Plane Geometry. History is ttlhe story co inniatiniis eliullioir MR. ISAAC WILLIAM BRAXTON A.B., Elon Collegeg M.Ed., Uni- versity of North Garolinag US. Historyg Adviser Jr. Exchange Club. SEM 'THR MR. GLENN G. WILSON RS., Appalachian State Teachers Gollegeg World Historyg ,I.V. Football Coach, Tennis Coach. MR. LEARY KNIGHT B.A., Wake Fore-stg U.S. History, General Math II. MRS. VANCE H. LATTA ILA., XV.C.Ll.N.C.: KLA., Cornellg Ifvononiivs, Sociology. ILS, His. tory: JxtlVl41'l' Senior Class. sociaitt From Rockefellefs report on education We find these words of wisdom: 'Lit is es- I sential that we enable young people to see themselves as participants in one of the most exciting eras in history, and to have a sense of purpose in :elation to itf, Unquestionably We are living in an ex- citing era, an era of amazing inventions, scientific progress, and space travel. But, we still have many questions to be an- swered. A look at the past can aid us in our search for solutions to our problems. I I 4 l l 1 it t II i I X a I i and iliaiillutres to lliiye wiittlh otlzlher' imteint., MRS. ROY EDWARD GARNER A.B., Guilford College, Univer- sity of North Carolinag World Historyg Adviser National Honor Society. MR. VERNON CLAY CULPEPPER Mars Hill College: A.B., Univer- sity of North Carolinag World History, World Geography and International Affairsg Adviser Jr. Civitan Club and Monogram Club MR. C. KERRY RICHARDS A.B., Elon Collegeg World His- toryg Varsity Football Coach, J.V. Basketball Coach, Head Track Coach. 'lli'UlDDlllES DEPARTME 'lf' In world history we discuss international affairs as reported in the daily newspaper. We also analyze past events to learn the errors and contributions in each. American history gives us an opportunity to look at our own countryis development. Economics is the study of the way people earn a living. In this course we gain much valuable in- formation concerning the importance of banking and credit and the stock market. In all we have gained valuable new in- sights. As we understand our democratic herit- age, We are thankful to be citizens of the United States and look forward to making some contribution to the American way of life. MR. L. G. GUTHRIE A.B., Elon Collegeg lVl.Ed., Duke Universityg World History, US. Historyg Adviser Speech-Debating Club, Adviser Key Club, MRS. KLICIX C' IONG B.A., W C U N C Economics Sociolo y Co Adu er DI'dITl'll1C The para oxiieat mysteries coli lliiilfe MR. .L ALLISON ABERNETHY AB., Lenoir Rhyme Collcgeg Chemistry. MRS. RACHEL B. McLEOD B.A., Atlantic Christian Col- legeg M.Ed., University of North Carolina g Biology. ln this period of civilization, when the importance of the space age and atomic reactors is paramount in the minds of many, we here at W.H.S. must advance to meet the challenge. We learn about the spermatophyta phylum, the hydronium ions, and force vectors in the phases of science taught at our school. ln the class- rooms We learn the fundamentals of biol- ogy, physics, and chemistryg and in the laboratory We actively employ this know- ledge. ln the new biology labs, students study SCHE CE unlliolldl with ltlhe study o science. the colorful euglena and the primitive amoeba. In the chemistry lab, young scien- tists study the finer aspects of such pro- cesses as glass bending. In the physics lab, We measure the specific heat of solids. Williams High School offers a general science course especially for girls-physical science. In it girls may obtain a general knowledge of all the sciences. To the youth of today all phases of sci- ence are extremely important, and we are fortunate in having such an excellent sci- ence department. DIEPARTMEN liek, . MISS PAULA GAIL FROHMAN AB., Duke Universityg Biology. MRS. MARYDELL LEWIS BRIGHT AB., Mount Holyoke Collegeg Physical Science. MRS. RENA MAUDE DANIELEY A.B., Elon Collegeg M.A., Ap- palachian State Collegeg Biologyg Adviser Future Teachers of America. MRS. FAYE MOODY B.S., Elong Biology. 5 - QW 4' ff E 'Wag . f G 1 5' . V. . , 5, ,gg if , -- Q -.W ,Q za . .. . , f Sf wa. f 112 4 . f .am K Q,,.a We , ,D I 4' :A ,fy .,g, .ff . eq I it , ,W W . . X' W 2 if W f , 4 1 , W . .y.. , gqkffwggy. I jf im' .,w,4 X x X iU1S1iCC is tiziiiice ard: coaiii tfiince pivcop cr-:tts Pin-lured ulvmc is a practice session as the Concert hand prepares forthe spring musicale. x Tha- owlmstimi undvr the direction of Dr. Mulvin Artlcy onli-rtuincd the student body with Christmas music at our imlirluv umcmnlmiv. Wlhuille painting is silent . HX ' 1 N-, .. Operating the potter's wheel requires much skill. poetry, DR. NIALVIN N. ARTLEY BSI., Shenandoah Conservatoryg NLM., Art, Cincinnati Conserva- toryg D.F.A., Chicago Music Col- lege of Roosevelt Universityg Or- chestra. MISS NANCY LEE GRAVES BS., East Carolina College: Art I and ll. Fl lil ARTS DEPARTMEN Musical training is a more potent instrument than any other, because rhythm and harmony find their way into the inward places of the soulfi- Plato Composed of orchestra, band, glee club, art, and drama groups, W.H.S. can boast of a superior fine arts department. The many activities carried on by the fine arts department are enjoyed by all, whether it is enjoy- ing an orchestra concert, or listening to the half- time program presented by the band, singing with the glee club at a Christmas assembly, viewing an art exhibit, or attending a Dramatics Club play. The fine arts program at W.H.S. has been a fast growing phase of the instructional program. With the organization of the orchestra in 1955 and the completion of the fine arts building in 1960, the music program was virtually fulfilled. Recently art and dramatics have been added to the fine arts department to complete a well-rounded program of arts for all interested students. DR. FRANCIS L. PFEIFER A.B., Panhandle A8zM College M.A., University of Wyoming Ph.D., Chicago Music Collegel Band, Chorusg Adviser Pep Band, Adviser Girls Sextet. 'Wm lfblhrysicca e rureattiion eye cops perseyeranee H 51? The girls' physical education classes always begin with exercises in order to limber up stiff joints. lp ll S QAL ED ll QA ll TUN DEPAR ll MEN These girls are making a centipede, one of the skills in tumblin 38 UOne and two and-one and two and-class halt one two. Thus the physical education classes begin with their daily exercises. Girls complain about sore joints while boys just smile and trot around the field for another lap. Physical education has become a Very important part of the school ciirricu- lum. Due to the growing belief in the importance of physical fitness, a one-year course in this subject is required. In addition to creating physical fitness, physical education also builds a strong feeling of good sportsmanship. Boys train their bodies which are fast growing into manhood by lifting weights, wrestling, and playing seasonal games such as football, soccer, an goo spointsmrnatints ip., Coach Avercrombie gives pointers during the weigh lifting program of the boys' physical education. and basketball. Girls enjoy such sports as tumbling, archery, and basketball. ln addition to building strong bodies, physical edu- cation also builds alert minds. Quick thinking and good judgment are needed in many skills, and these attributes carry over into later life. Physical education has its rewards too. Long hours of drill and practice pro- duce a well-learned skill. This knowledge of a skill in turn projects self-confi- dence. Education is the develop- ment of both mind and body. While academic sub- jects develop the mind, physical education helps- to build the body and produce a Well-rounded individual. Both phases of our educa- tion are vitally important. MRS. JEAN S. CUNN BS., Appalachian State Teachers Collegcg Physical Educationg Adviser Girls' Athletic Association. MRS. KERMENE C. YON B.S., Appalachian State Teachers Collegeg Biology, Physical Education, Ad- viser Cirls' Athletic Asso- ciation. , MR- W. GORDON ISLEY MR GENE ABERCROMBIE Pfeiffer Collegeg B.S., Appalachian AB Lemof Rhine U Ed Umlcf State Teachers College, World His, sity of North Catolma lhy icil Ed tory, Physical Educationg .l.V. Foot- gcatign H Aisixg lgootbgll lTrack ball, Ass't Basketball Coach. Cac ed IC tm 0361 iuisiinicess iiinivo es in cepeintdcemitf ll' MISS RENA M. BATEMAN A.B., M.A., East Carolina Col- Iegeg Shorthand I and II, Book- keeping Ig Co-Adviser Student Store. t MRS. MARY DEAN STEELE B.S., W.C.U.N.C.g Shorthand I, Typing I. f I N BUSH? Hebrew? Arabic? Hindu? To some students the above passage could be Written in an exotic languageg to others it would be just gibberishg but to busi- ness students it would be clearly recog- nizable as shorthand. Shorthand is just one of the many courses offered to students with an interest in office work. Some of these I students continue their training in col- I lege or business school. Others prefer ,M fr ' f' 5 t + ,QS to use their skills in taking dictation ffm A and typing by getting jobs after grad- uation from high school. MRS. SARA S. RICHARDS MRS. ARLENE MCINTYRE AB., Elon Collcgcg Business Typing A.B., Elon Collegeg Business Typing I, Business Arithmeticg Adviser Iand IIQ Adviser Civinettes. Clic-eric-uclcrs. 40 I tllininllfring and sttllxxiillll in practical experience., MR. RICHARD CASEY AB., Elon Collegeg Distributive Educationg Ad- viser D.E. Club. MRS. FRANCES DAWSON A.B., Western Reserve Universityg M.A., Woman's College of U.N.C.g Industrial'Cooperative Train- ing Classg I.C.T. Club. INESS DEPARTMENT In typing classes, students learn to handle one of the most important devices of our time. Dexterity, coordination, and speed are essential in this class. Bookkeeping teaches students the intricate steps involved with accounting and inventory as Well as the steps to good organization. Another phase of the business program is the Industrial Cooperative Training and Distributive Education programs. Here, students get practical experience in trades and selling by spending half of the day actually doing the things they learn about during their mornings in class. These facets of our school program enable Wil- liams High School students to compete more suc- cessfully in the business field. 'Al offers at vatirieftyto In our curriculum are electivesras well as required courses. These elective courses have much practical value. For example, instruction in driver training instruction not only offers students the opportunity to learn the safest techniques of driving, but also enables parents to purchase automobile insurance at a reduced rate. Those who wish a deeper understanding of the Bible will profit by studying the history and background of biblical times. Bible I, Bible II, and Bible Survey offer our students excellent instruction in this important subject. Rl ER EDUCATHO BIBLE 5-sv x rr:-.:f MR. C. A. FRYE MISS MILDRED KICHLINE A.B., Lenior Rhyneg M.Ed., Uni- A.B., Meredith, Bibleg Adviser Bible versity of North Carolina, Driver Club, Education, Adviser Safe Driving Councilg Head Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach. 42 olli ellecetliiiveso is WYE F5 ll i E , L. HU E ECUNUMHCS fm MRS. HELEN M. POPE A.B., East Carolinag Home Eco- nomics. The home economics wing includes a sewing lab, a foods lab, and a beautifully furnished suite of rooms that look like a lovely home. In Home Economics II and III our girls learn what every girl should know-the important skills of homemaking. Building on knowledge acquired in Home Economics I, the young ladies learn tailoring, advanced meal planning and preparation, and the art of concocting delightful party delicacies. The home economics girls also decorate for, prepare, and serve the annual Christmas party for the faculty. LASSES Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers Tennyson Genius is one per cent inspiration and ninety nine per cent perspiration Edlson Franklm He who has imagination without learning has wings but no feet Joubert The more we do, the more we can do the busier we are, the more leisure we have Hazhtt If a man empties his purse into his head, no one can take it from him. MM , V if , My ,V Q I 25 - A f my v' , S NHORS COLORS FLOWER Red and White Red Rose MOTTO Not for self, but for all With the arrival of graduation, seniors know the thrill of reaching one of life's valued goals. High school examina- tions, registration, and report cards become matters of the past, and seniors look forward to the exciting years of col- lege or employment which lie ahead. As the months of the final year of high school dwindle to days, the dreams of Class Day, Baccalaureate, and actually possessing a diploma are approaching reality. We wonder how it will seem to be doing something else next September. Suddenly we feel a hit lonesome, almost reluctant to give up our place in assembly, the long hallways, and the happy friendships that have become so dear. Too soon years of high school become cherished memories as we go on to meet new challenges. PRESIDENT .... .......... . - V--4.' George Lupton VICE PRESIDENT ....... ,--- C huck Stedman SECRETARY ,.,,VcAc,-- ...,,... K atrina Pyne TREASURER - ....... -. ----- Janet Wfelm Q2 Mrs. Vance Latta SENIOR CLASS ADVISER GLASS QPF l 2-Q65 ' , l l l l l Newman Sammy Allen .lr. Harold Wayne Amick John Douglas Amick Edlla Earle AY1dfCWS Q 1 4 ,- iv qllvv Vjry A j 5 : Q :V.-- 21 ' ' R , 'Af nn l Z ,A v-': 2 .v': 5 .. I .. ..n. qqvl V ,V 5 l Rita Nell Apple Olivia Deann Arton Kenneth Wilson Baldwin Vicki A1111 B21ldWiIl Lewis Clyde Ballard. Jr. Rodger Clarence Barhee Donald Stephen Barger Mary Joyce Barringer 'Yun-,Q Ronald Lee Barts Mabel Marcine Rasden Shirley Isley Beard James Robert Bell 48 i ir ? f X Qs, at Benfleld Earl Herman Biggers Linda Gail Blackwell Temesla Sharron Blalock Sara Mell Blaylock Harriet Viola Blue Sarah Leona .lohn Rodney Boland Carolyn Sue Boswell Harold Dean Bowlin MlChH6l Lynn BOWIUHI1 QNX L6 110 Elleen Bfddghdw Barbara Ann Bradshaw Kenneth Harvey Carol que PIOWNH CLASS CDF Kenneth Ronald Brywxi Thomas Watkins Burke James Melxin Butler Charles David Butcher Jimmy Lewis Byrd Patricia Ann Campbell Patricia jane Carson Alfred Sidney Cates Margaret Neil Cates Sallie Ann Caudill Elizabeth Audre Cazel Mary Ellen Chambers Pl:. je,j.l v - .1 . 5 '54f:: '- ' V ,. ' Mary Lynn Chanc-t Ellen Dawn Chappell Kenneth Lee Cheek 50 Kenneth Wayne Clanton 965 .ff - -. -9- 5 Q L ' f 0h..,j me iid' Eleanor .lane Clifton Benjamin Franklin Melinda Carole Collins Margaret Harriette Cor ke Coleman, lll Cary Wayne Cooper Barbara Ann Crane Roy Graham Danford Kenneth Lee Dingler James Mason Donnan, III Carolyn Hill Davis Junius Allen Crumpler, Jr. William Thomas Currin Donna Ray Dunn Linda Kay Davis Odessa lNadean Delp s-.. i -, Edgar Lee Dunn 4. QLASS OF 3 X ,lllllllhl Royal Durham George Reid William Burgan William Gaston Edwards Dmenherry. III if 4 Z ,.v , Ax V' , .... , if F . 'C' rj' L , 1 7, ' at Lora Glenn Elder give-wa . -Mm Edwards. .lr. i Catherine Anne Ellington Robert Way'ne Ellie Mary' Arthur EIJPCIQOII R,4,1,91-1 Vick Eygngg Ernie Lgu Farris Kenneth Wayne Ferrell Jeff Ingram Fitch an-.,, . Joseph Maclean Fletcher Walter Oliver Fonville, II 52 Vernon McLeod Forbes Vance Powers Forrester. Jr. . 94615 Z 559' .uflvx 998. Wg--v Henry Warren Foster Penny Carol lfustf-1' .lun Terry Fnwlf-r Alunu Lee Freed If M I! Ronald Deen Frffnfll lane Carol Frost James Cole-niun Fuqua .lillllvx Tlwma- lim- L E' qw'-wr '- n x-, William 'lllwinds Gentry Christine Eugenia Godfrey 3ILll'gL1l'l'I Sliuron Cnrdun Stefanie Craef Charles Edward Graham Myra Dawn Grunt ,f .fwf ' X ., .. ., ., ,, H am I ,I f 5' Tix? - 1,,. Dorothy Mae Green John llichuel Creesfrn CLASS OF f- A '- - R , -I 9 ' -wg W ' ,m,. gym' , Y Mary Gertrude Gwin Clyde Donald Hall Linda Louise Hall Alan James Hancock Orville Franklin Harless Mar garet Gail Harris Frankie Kathryn Harvey Barbara Carol Hawk Judy Ruth Hayes Wendy Jill Heffner Harvey Clay Hemric Robert Wayne Herndon L-s Linda Faye Higgs 54 Carol Ann Holt Elsie Bert Holt James Beatty Holt ill9f6i5 , x EVE 7 sy Mary Elizabeth Holt Mary Sue Jerry Lane Horne Lynda Cale Howell Margaret Constance Hunter i 1 J 1 t t l l l -ff' Holt Wanda Rea Holt Albert Joseph Hooper Eleanor Myra Hruslinski Richard Earl Hughes Glenda Faye Hurdle William Andrew Inge Rodney lcnmtt In le 2 Billy Martin Isley Lynda Louise Isley Mary Jill Isley John Lee Jackson i ASS OF Elizabeth Young James Clara Sue James William Roscoe Jarvis Thomas Franklin Joerg, III George Edward Jones Larry Wayne JOHCS Paul William Jones Sandra Lee Jones J V 'mv WW X 2 ty ff! ,Q in Z 9' ., .,-f: wk 1, fa J 1 ,f ef' 7 f - f., M27 ' 'i',721: ' 1 K 'Q V .-,,,, . -Xa ,f W X Alexandria Kandounas Margarete Suson Kaucher Charles Earl Kelly Elizabeth Ann Kilpatrick Sue Elizabeth Kimball Ernest Victor King, Jr. Joseph Robert King Martha Jo Knight 56 if we X I 1 965 NU' disab- Y, f me gn Carolyn Dianne Krisco Janet Delores Lamm Mary Lena Lancaster Harold Carson Larzclere William Reese Larzelere Tommy Cecil Laughan Edith Janette LEIYIOH DOUGH Ray Lee William Roger Lemmons Harry Coble Lewis Kenneth Ray Lineberry Brenda J0y Lon Dorothy Kay Loy Q1 N9 X3 John F. Loy George Paschal Lupton Lythiu Teressa Lutz sw x in, , ,Jil CLASS OF is 'Q '+x- James Douglas Anne Louise Marmorato Donald Carter Martin Melvin Larkin Martin Mackintosh. Jr. Raymond Thomas Martin Linda Jean McAdams Charles Leonard McCauley Gary Wayne Massey Janice Lee Matkins Cheryl Laverne McCormick Jackie Lee McCuiston Cecelia Catherine Matthews Marsha Paulette SUS-9111 Rebecca MCIHWFC Robert Presnell McLeod Sammy Everette McPhai1 McCullock 58 9465 Linda Marlene Medford Dale Mary Meehan fe f'V' , if MW X .ludy La Vonne Melton Mary Dorothy Miller Richard Haycock Minor Terry Wayne Mitchell Marshall Wilsoli Glynda Susan Moore Montgomery Thomas Arthur Morgan Max Steven Morris Donald Lucas Morrison Charles Laughon Myers Nancy Howard Neal Wancla Kay Murray - Q ,.:::,,,,pA . K .. ,A,. in vg1,1. . ,ij ,: ,' f . A' '- E If we 'IDL 1 Q' f . a .I 4 Z i ,DA , , . 1 ally, , Mi , I, ' f Q. Joyce Eileen Norris Betty jean Oakgg 59 CLASS OF ClYd'S -llflllwm Majoyce Gale Owen Victor Earl Pate Joyce Caynelle Peace O'Fer1'ell. .lr Kay Phi Linda .lean Pliares Hips Pennington Thomas Victor Perkins Mary ,lane Pym Perry Kay Frances Piqknrd William Marion Piper Gayle Louise Pollard Carlos Benjamin Pettigrew Marjorie Faye Pre 60 as Snell Jessie Katrina Pyne Charles Robert Ray Larry Eugene Ray 9455 mmm L-, YI' Michael Ashby Ray Phyllis Anne Register SD Sylvia Lee Robinson Bonnie Lynne Ross Terry Wayne Rushin Carolyn Anne .L af A: V, G L aqr f Carol Ann Self Rebecca Louise Sharpe J erry ll' get CIIHYIGS lvilliilm Rice Theresa Marjorie Rizzo i' ,n ---. 'ef J lll' .r,y,1 7 1 vu' A Jl 1 Glen Rudd June Elizabeth Rudd I Salmon Thomas Patterson Sharpe Dorinda Kay Sawyer Bren da Gail Scott Barbara Ann Sims 6I CLASS CDF Larry Kent Small Thomas Lynn Smith Robert Maurice Stark Randy Curtis Starling Richard Gresham Si0I1Cl7UI'Ilf'l' 62 Jack Curtis Smith Larry Curtis Smith Lynn Daniel Smith Dorothy Blarie Somers Kaaren Etrilia Sorrell Franklin Lee Spivey I Charles Norman Stedman Patsy Layne Stevenson Judith Ann Strauch Barney Willard Stutts Leon Hassell Stutts ll9t6i5 Robert Warren Sumner Larry William Surher James Luther Sutton Judith Anne Sutton Barbara Hall Swain Warren WiUf0fd Talley Donald Edwin Tapp Chester Harvey Tate, Jr. Billy Mack Taylor Virginia Ann Thomas Paulette Temple Tyrus Cordon Thacker, Jr. Dana Burns Thomas 7, W V 75:1 -I Eb A..,. xx l ll y , L y V I 1 I K , ,,,,, J fi Patricia Ivey Tripp Richard Eu ene Tyndall Cheryl Ann Todd 63 Q ASS OF Sung Jackie Anne Vaughn Sandra Kay Vaughn Thomas Alvin Wallace Frederick Donald Ward 3 L 'I Thomas Ray Ward Rodger Dale Way Robert Arthur Wells PhYlli5 LYUH Wheelel' Luna Rea White Patricia Sue Williams Sandra Lee Williams 64 Patricia Anne West Sarah Elizabeth White Cecil Noten Whitlow Grace Carol Williamson ia,- , Qi .W X Q5 X Gay Lea Willingham r I l9C615 Charlotte Louise Windham Janet Marie Wrenn Amy Sue Wood .lane Elaine Wright y JW' 1 Linda Ellen Woody Jack Clark Wray Sally ,lean Wyrick Linda Sue York HN MEMORHAM The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh awayf' yet the memory of a loved one lives on. ,loe Phillips shall live on in the hearts and minds of the members of the Class of l963. Although he was small in stature. his heart was big enough to encompass the genuine joy of living. The recollection of his friendly smile brightened the days for many of his class- mates. Our fondest memory of Joe is his love of fun and laughter, and We cherish the opportunity to have known him. JUN UR MARSHALS 6 i z 3 W. Kernodle, D. Cox, W. Hughes, iM. A. Smithers, W. Purdy, B. McClintock, J. Pitts, Chief. Seated: J. Mclver, B. Ippolito. From a class of -L50 juniors, only nine were chosen by the seniors. These nine Junior Marshals will usher at all commencement exercises. ln their formal attire our marshals lend dignity to baccalaureate and graduation. Our marshals also have the privilege of attending other events planned for members of the graduating class. MASCUTS Master Michael Greene Miss Sally Anderson Late in December during a Senior Class assembly, these two children charmed the entire audience and were elected mascots by the Senior Class. These youngsters attend all Senior activities including the Prom, for which they are part of the Queen's Court. SALUTATURHAN The Class of 1963 bestows its second highest scholastic honor upon its salutatorian, Miss Patsy Williams. Through conscientious effort, Patsy has maintained a scholastic average only slightly lower than that of the valedictorian. This second distinction could be given to no more Worthy individual than Patsy, who in her four years of high school has merited the re- spect and admiration of all. ' v , x i N' -uf'-'1 - 'i . w fr X rh.l-,.l.',lIll, l UIQ LXR The highest honor a senior can attain is that of being named valedictorian. Receiving this honor in the Class of 1963 is a girl who has the distinctive char- acteristics of a scholar and a leader. This young lady has proven her ability by maintaining a remarkably good aca- demic record, achieved only through diligent effort. The Class of 1963 is proud of its scholars and congratulates one who has Won the highest distinction of all, Miss Jill Isley. 67 BEST LOOKING Kay Loy and George Lupton Lights! Camera! Smile, 7Z01fU.P, SENIOR CUTEST Janette Layton M y and Q L Chuck Stedman Come on, Mr. Ed, talk to Chuckfw ua '44 MOST CONGENIAL Judy Sutton and Paul Jones '6Man's best friendf' SUPERLATHVES v' 4 lane, are BEST PERSONALITY Ann Kilpatrick HH Wayne Amick Til: um up! I'm, a tongue-tied towboyf' Y BEST DRESSED ,lane W1'ight and Doug Amick you SURE this is my style? BEST ALL-BOUND Billie James and Pete Jarvis c'Wlzeeling 'wheels'. HAPPIEST Sarah White and Alan Hancock C ' 7 ' ' 9 lust-a-travelm along, szngzn a song MOST TALENTED Janet Lamm and Melvin Butler 6THI S takes talent? Z MOST ORIGINAL Lora Elder and Raymond Martin 0bjets fart, non? SENHOR SUPERLATHVES MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Katrina Pyne and Steve Morris Anything for ole W.H.S..'H MOST POPULAR Janet Wrenn and J im Donnan Sure, I'll give you my autograph, janet. . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Patsy Williams and Reid Dusenberry Nothing tfentured, nothing gained! w SENMGDR MOST INTELLECTUAL .lill lsley and Terry Bushin 'Now if I ran the zoo . BIGGEST FLIRT Linda Blackwell and Freddie Ward Aw, do you really mean that?,' K Jw ll MOST ATHLETIC Lynn Chance and Bill Gentry You can do it, you can do it, you conf' QR SUPERLATJIVES HISTORIAN Marshall Montgomery According to this layer of rock, the Class of '63 was . . .U r PROPHET Steve Morris :Ze future ez very unpredictable .9-1 :fum f sparing QW XV TESTATOR Terry Rushin nflnd now-the last worclfn JUNE RS COLQRS FLOWER Old Rose and Silver Sweet P93 MOTTO Not on top but climbing 4'At last we've reached the status of upper classmenn is the foremost thought of juniors in September. However, the feeling of really belonging to the junior class is not actually acquired until the arrival of class rings. Being juniors also means assuming additional responsibilities. The paramount task is finding projects to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. This outstanding social event re- quires much work and time on the part of juniorsg but when they walk into the beautiful wonderland that they have created, all the work is compensated for. The next big occasion is in the final assembly when juniors move up to fill in the senior section. PRESIDENT .......s.,....., ,,r..o, B ill Hughes VICE PRESIDENT -. ,...,. r.i..,,., , Danny Cox SECRETARY .....ss.... s.... M ary Ann Garner TREASURER .........,.,..,,.s,,,s ..,. c ss,.........,,. Steve Hooper Miss Edith Allen Miss Louise Pender JUNIOR CLASS ADVISERS X I . 'X mf 1 Yr 7' 1 , .,...,..,. .lane Aaron David Agner Treva Agnew .Slim 'Q' 1-1 Curtis Allred Mike Allred Sue Allred Rrcky Anuck Susan Anderson Q 6 ss: Il 'H ' M Q , K ,::, , M Mew 15149 t AHA. I Q ' N R9 . :QF J 4 'Y - M. .,.,, , Q If Lulricia Andrews Eddie Apple Susan Apple Harold Arnette Margaret Arnette xi ' E' 5 sv- SMQA . fe' , If f , Kris Arthur .l esse Averette Julia Badgett Von Ball BCCkY Ballard 5 K Bud Bare Dwight Barnette fm' gl Q ,k W is xl Z 76 Sue Bayliff .lean Baysden Richard Bennett DODIII1 Barrett Peggy Barrmger Bobby Bason 'Yum s Faye Benson Rose Albrlght Charles Allred llf9Pf6n4 ' ' . . Q s 'WW X l Q K eff. A M Q Sandra Birchett Bo Bivens Ellen Bivens Harden Blackwell Jerry BlaCkwell S VVZA :Z :il C 5. f S Landy Blackwell Ronnie Blythe - Jeanette Boland 'Qi-ff .M .lackie Bradshaw Claudia Brammer It f ' 5 3.iK 'A a as M' 3, , 355 hiv. Sandra Brewer it I George Boring -K N wb I lx Billy Brande If ,. 6. XQJ, as , f f x 2 C Betty Lou Bowling C ne Q' I ISL.: .... X ,Wai . ,,,, is Merrie Braxton Gary Brown Judy Brown Diana Burke Charles Butler Herlyn Brevda ii Danny Bright Gloria Brooks Sandra Brooks Lynne Bryan Nancy Bryant Betty Bullard Margaret Bunton C. G. Byrd Rodney Carden David Carpenter Mary Carson 77 CLASS OF Ann Carutliers Anita Cates Ed Catherwood Steve Chappell Chris Christy Bill Coble Francene Coble Harold Clark Mary Frances Clements Jim Clendeliill in WH X , i f i f George Colclough Carol Cole Dick Cole Betty Lou Coleman Cathy COIHHS 4' 'sg K.. ffz , V- algae, V ., , Bob Copeland Dexter Covington Kay Cole Mickey Cole Mickey Combs Jim Conklin Eddie Cook Belly COX Danny Cox Linda Crumpton wad 5' Rpbgqgu Crutchfield Becky Cummings Jimmie Davis Jondeen Davis Larry Davis Linda Davis 78 lf9lC6A Wayne Davis Jerry Day Kaye Deese Raymond Dickens Q E ' ffl' Anna Gail Dixon Bobby Dixon Leslie Doggett Caynell Doss ,f 4 9 , .- . f H, V . ., 1 X Q uw 1 f .- .LZQL Cynthia Durham Marty Dunn Patty Easkold K X13 if ,, A 4::' i wt l ' Fred Edwards Rebecca Edwards .loc Ellington Peggy Elliott Beth Dickson Nancy Drake .Q ,... 4 'np Delila Edenfield Ann Edwards Jerry Enoch Barbara Eure .lerrie Farrell Paul Farris Mark Fear Nancy Fewell Barbara Fisher Elliott Fisher Johnny Flowers Pat Foster Anita Fox Doug Frazier 79 Zi ,1- , 44. N11-....,. Carol Freeman Carolyn Gescak ff V .' if , 7111- ja 1 R- . 3 1 I x '10 W , ,fr 'av ' im? I s 'f A a fa an Sv 4. wi 2 Wi' E ' . Y ,,.:, av f 3 M ,, K 1 W f f 0 Q,., 'x 3- I V Z CLASS UF John Fuqua Sultana Galantis Mary Ann Garner .lim Garrison ,, XV fa Pam Geanes Eddie Gerringer a P105 '72 Ak 549 X ff X Rafah , mai., .fam ff' . Eddie W. Gerringer 'S William Glosson Jimmy Godwin Diane Gaston Mary Gay gms fx ,QA ga 3 ' iz fd-.V 2 A A A Dan Gibson H. B. Glosgon ref. Q2 4 Marcia Gregory f , fl- Kenneth Guthrie 80 Dwane Goodman gf' ,f 482' 1 9? N... xg' 3 when f , M1 lk.-h 2,2 f f f 1' hx , w 'Q , , A Sally Greene Wanda Grant .limmy Graves Tim Green ,gk f .1 5 V sv , Wy-. K 4, ., f A, , ,. , 2: tri-B t if f Q A ff fi Neal Gregory Mary ,lane Griffin Ricky Gurganious G ' fa ' 'Q QW mi' Nancy Guthrie Cheryl Hackler .leff Hagood Ellen Gurkin J. B. Haizh Ann Hall ll9C614 Carolyn Hall Barbara Hancock Ben Hardie 2,3 51 -'yu 0 ' Aleta Harper '55 Phillip Hawn Kenneth Helm Lawrence Hicks r A .. r fi' ff ., , i 6 X 84 2 ,,..1 , , . , , W I , U5 ' - x is 3 4 f enee . i i x L 1 .l0hIlflY Hall Chrystie Halyburton Earl Hamby Carolyn Halyburton ,f A , M ,.,:.- M 7 - , ' X M :,. p yi .li 2 Wallace Hardwick Phillis Hargis Debby Hargrove f , W- S V 1 , 1 'PJ 'U Frank Harris Mike Harris ww- - .leanette Hilliard Lynn Hines 3 f , :,. 'F' Marie Hicks Sharon Hinshaw Charlene Hodge ,lohn Holland June Holmes iuiwx, Harrisgn Hart Ronnie Hatchel if . , 5 ,5 Billy Hooper Steve Hooper Em Mae Horton Mike Hgwle Al Hoyle Billy Huey Carol Isley as 4 Q T Bill Hughes Eddie Hughes 1: 18- X Q Bill Hutton Susan Hutton Dick Hyder w- .X x :: X, Chris Isley 'f JK 1 5 w 1 ,, f , gk I! ? f If 3 x 4. CLASS OF Jimmy Hurdle Christina Husenovic Barbara Ippolito f J? 2 , 5' K Terry Isley Darnell Jackson Janice Jackson Patsy Ireland x Q , m., my . J I ,I -2. is ,R ..- y W' W ' f 1 A Ann Johnson Carol Johnson Cathy Johnson Joe Johnson Patsy Johnson Charlie Jones Ellen JOIICS L .l gg 3' 51, ' .X L Jimmy Kasiah Craig Keck Terry Kelly Robert Kent 3 arry ones Susan Jones Larry Jordan ' QW-5 ,. ff' if f if x ii ' David Kepley Ann Kernodle l9c6,4 ,: f .f.-,. A L13-an i K x l,,: T ii A 5 if Billy Kernodle Judy King Tommy Kinney 1 1 ' Wei: .. ,.,, 2135? 4' 5 ' ,' .x ,:.-.:, , . , A 9 Delores Large Nancy Key Wesley Kimbro Carolyn Kukel kikx Bama King Janet King Donna Lacy Billy Landrum ,if Kathryn Lashley Steve Lassiter Keith Laws Kay Layman r --A .f 'f fzi v hi 1 N an h a yyyyyr Q A L Y k L, KVA, V AV E N one Susan Leath Etta Jane Lemmons Carl Lewis Carolyn Lewis Jane Lewis 55 - A 'W R is Judith Lewis Anne Linnemann Linda Little Jake Long in .,A' 'I TT Nancy Long Don Longest Leonard Lowe Peggy Loy Sammy Lynch Ray McAdams Linda McCalg 8 L r Boyd Mayo a S. Kay McCauley Babs McClintock K K Vickey McKinney Sharon McLendon m . f 4 -. , S. f as 5 ,f- Q 5 0 ,. at .. 9' if 4 , e 7 ,Ieppy McDowell CLASS UF Janie Mclver .lo Kathryn Marshall Douglas Martin f 3 Pl 0 5 if 1 if 4 f 0 A Betty Miller 'P' . Butch Moore H. C. Moore if - 'vp u Q Effie Meletiou Mary Meletiou Mickey Merritt l'VV -B 4- B i ii ' Marie Miller Linda Moon 4 he B 6 My e.,. Sam Morrison it Len Moss Bill Myers .lerome Naylor Ted N631 Ann Mullis Mickie Mundy .lane Neese W , Ann McKinney Johnnie Massey W N6 a gl: X Brenda Morris Sue Murray If Susan Newton Wi Joe Nichol l9fo4 W 'V if 'v--:- fig f ,V,':A:. , , 1 Q, R y ioo f i ,Q k r ,A 4 aff' It f Linda Norton Barbara Norville .loye Oakley Kenneth Owens Robby Pate 1 .,,. ' 1 5' il ' 'i -vw ' A, fx . - 'X ,i v ,,. - ' x,:,- JJ, 1 ' h. ry, t R Beverly Patterson Dickie Patton Diane Perry i-5 'wr Tommy Payne Jody Perdue Nickie Perrotta I' 4 ' ' 1 aw s ' 9511 Q, . ff Y 3 4 Linda Phillips Mark Price Richard Pickard Johnny Pitts Aleda Pope Joe Pope Marlys Presnell Aubrey Prince Bill Purdy Jimmy Qualls Linda Quinlin Denice Quinn Jim Racster Ricky Rascoe Num, K ' Brenda Reynolds Jackie Rhodes Mary Lela Ridenhour Sandra Riggs 1 ,9 f if X if S Myra Riggsbee Terry Rippy .lo Anne Roach Ronnie Rudd Hank Rudisill Linda Rudisill 7 Q? vw X yt , , M fl 7 ., k 1 .,V,, . , Molly Saunders Cookie Sawyer Mike Sawyer Robert Schoderbek my , flyri sy he My 4 I if ' f CLASS OF N ,i f X f1 - 2 ,,. f X 79 ,M x I Sharon Roberson Judy Roberts Becky Rogers Ellen Ross Mary Maud Sanders Tommy Self ft f ff .W , , wx Pat Senter Brenda Shanks Ricky Sharpe Mary Frances Shelton A :Sas 4 ,gf ga , , f c,. , ff V fa, ff f V Bobby Satterfield Linda Shepherd f f 1 A as ' 1 f' ..., .N M x in fx , K ff ' X ' lz' , ,,.- ' - I X WV' Q X 'wtf 0, fi J' M N f 1' in X -fy , . be W f W A x Richard Shields Margaret Shoaf Don Shoffner Rosalind Shgffner Ronnie Sink Egirley Sisk Bill Smart Baxter Smith, .lr. Bruce Smith Gary Smith Jane Smith ll9M 3' L tx, R for I as we .X ,M Janice Smith Patsy Smith PCFFY Smith Mary Ann SmiihCfS Richard SHOW M t t sas a Nancy Southard Tommy Sox Bill Spain Larry Stadler - ff is ,Q W 25 f S' 4 AV x .uf , xr ' if ff ! Gary Sumner Z Sf , X ff-HW C OAV , Lynn Swain 6. Harold Stanfield D011 SWVCHSOU .lean Stewart Judy Stork Herbert Stuckey Ronnie Sullivan Joe Sumner ' M M Sandra Sutphen H: Q, Q , 2 7, .mf .- f X ? C . Donna Sutton wr ale W f , .,,g:,!-.s ' , s n M7 ' X Joan Swaim 'Ms rw Georgia Sykes Sheridan Taylor Donnie Thomas v on Pam Thomas Ronnie Thomas Nancy Thomas Vickie Thomas Walter Thomas Lynwood Thornton Tommy Travis W if yr WV U MQW . rf ms'- Q! 4 up-I f ,f ,, 41? , 1. 4 , N ff f l 'a-mx' x 'wg' ' e ,Z ' V ' ' W ' , Z, -.3-1225, Sharon Trogdon Sandra Turner Vicki' Turner h Delaina Walker fa ak' Q ...If .X I L , ' x u Linda Ward Becky Warren 01,3 , Donna Way , z ., Q , 'M Jimmy Walker fe Kenneth Walker 1 Herman CLASS UF fr E ' 2 I Underwood David Wagoner Linda Walker W? si ,E at 6 :.,. , ..,f-: f 5:2 ', Peggy Waller Rickie Wechsler 3 -W ,y ' Jai 'QE r fy' -f-1:2 Q . .. I Wm, . .. f -5 ' 323- A S u , 'Q V Iris Watkin Ruth Watson Ted Watson S ,. 2 4 V .,,. ---'- , ..,. , , ' . gf - ' W Z 5 5 I Jerry Way Judy Weaver Carole Webster v - rf? :. , I I ,,,. , ,Z-3.3. ni V li 4 - ,f fi Q X W K f X 3 I 233 V as p, no -.93 i M Steve Weil Shgila Westbrook Frances Westbrooks Rebecca Whitaker Betty Jo Whitfb Whiz White Lola Gail Whitesell Billy Whitt 1', Q , M ' m t y 4 ,th ,,,. 'f i 88 Sandra Wicker Dottie Wilburn JOC Wiles Y I ,, l A 4 I I 01964 -5 fag? f X . X f -1 5 Q 72 , ,,2,f ft , X if Joyce Wilson Bob Williams Eddy Williams Alvis WUSOH Frank Wilson 1 A Roger Wilson I 5 u ll 1 Kathi Wrenn yt l Willene Wilson 5 Q ,. - 2 f f 23 Marie Womble Odell Wood it , , 'Z ogy s oo ? Vic Winburn Cynthia Wyrick Nelson Young fLarry Richard Winningham Penny Wood ill-1 Li... er , ,f Steve Zelobowski Paul J ones What do you mean- Your ring isn't here! Davis and Becky Edwardsl. annual staff. X f W 6 fi' it 1 f , Katherine Womack Linda Woods Linda Wootton is no longer a member of the 89 MCAUGHT I ' 2 Some of us have itg some of us don't. fCivitan Cheer- leadersj Let's get out of hereg the cops are coming! fDon Rushinj Our W.H.S. weatherman sniffs for snow. fMiss Gilll G 7 al People thin i L ,mn .. k' Uan ' ette Hey! Who todk the diving board? THE ACTIW i 2f k Ring around the I - 9 ,Z ham, Bm Hughes, osies. fcharlotte Wind- . lf, - ll irflm ll 8 av E on want 1053 aw X Y Hem ,. Gommy She put in her thumb and pulled out a plum. Boys' side of segregated lunchroom. If I had the wings of a turtle-dove. No, Mike! Not another flea! CAnn Kil- lCan't get my Slinky untangledl illichard Shields? patrick, Mike Ray? fLynn Smith? OPHO ORES COLORS FLOWER Green and White White Rose MOTTO Aim high but reach higher 306-308 - One can never know the torments of utter confusion until he enters the confines of an institution of learning the size of Williams High School after a carefree summer as a member of the' largest class ever to enter our Alma Mater, for already she is Hoursf, as we look to her numerous successes and accomplish- ments with pride never before felt for a school. The first few days there was little joy, as we the Sophomores felt the frustration of sheer impossibility while searching for the elevator to the fourth floor where, as advised by upper classmen, the sophomore cafeteria had always been located. Gradually we learned, tardi- ness became unusual rather than common. and we began to feel a part of W.I-I.S. As our minds turned to other things, we began to feel the excitement of exploring new fields and finding more knowledge than we had known to exist. We had new subjects for study, more personal responsibility, and more freedom than ever before experienced. Our minds awakened, opened up to search, and broadened with knowledge and experience. We came from different schools to mold into a single class, the molding begun by our feelings of pride at seeing our class fill almost half of the auditorium and looking at our own finished homecoming float. Yes, we made it. and we are proud of our achievements, both as individuals and as a group. However, most of all we are proud of being members of the Sophomore Class of Williams High School. PRESIDENT ........ ..... Jim Newlin VICE PRESIDENT ....,.. ....... B ill Higgins SECRETARY ....... .... D onnia Hackney TREASURER ,,,.,, ,..,, M ike Garrison Miss Mary Taylor SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISER 5 wa, A if LABS J 7 Carolyn Abbott Paul Adams Ricky Adkins Denise Ahladas Barbara Allen Noel Allen 104 Steve Allen David Allred Ronnie Allred Ev! v Wesley Allred David Amos Janice Anderson Mike Anderson 5 f, , ,f , ,.,. V. ,f I 7 Q Q' 47 HW ' 'sv' Wg Q Zi Malinda Anthony Anita Apple T ga, f 5, f an Y' ' W s. Charla Baer 5 X ..:4,'3t.: , . f ff , I -, y . , ! I iff! my - , .4 Janice Baldwin Wayne Baldwin , IW . ,, Sarah B355 Myra Bateman 94 .ludy Bailey jfrft-' , 'V O iff-2:4 lv ft y.,iii :j f ' ,, X ,f 7 Darryl Andrews Eddie Andrews Howard Andrews John Andrews Linda Andrews Z: Aa If Bill Apple JW or tg 3 6 ,X e,W ' 1,4 Linda Bailey 4 7 W W as ff ,f , 2 if ,N Jenny Lou Arnette 1, 9 4 f 3 ..,, 4, WV 1 .Jn X , K Z!! Billy Baker M j fp? ...r f . .. J: W 4 .1 v ff Q .wx ' 1 ., 2f 44' 1 A7 S f 1 X Susie Arton Barbara Atwater Bobby Baker fl , t fl Pat Bakken ,I v- I f ' , ' fi' I 1 ' 'i X if l 5 ff 2 , W Mike Balog Linda Lee Barbour Ricky Barham .lane Barker , I 5 , , I ' , 1 B fy i ,V ew raw' E X Dianne Baysden Mary Seth Beale ff 27 ff 442 f f W 0 Q- jf! gf 1 if Mike Beamon Kay Beard Eddie we ,,. .:.., f ffya 5 f A' Sy Beck Suzy Beck Don Bell Ed Bell Dave Bennett e J ww' Beth Best Bill Billings Anne Bird ..,, g K fa X W 4' ' V. W 'E V ,X W 1,5 ,Y , ' .N N iii? E Aubrey Blanchard Tracy Blanchard Kathy Bolan . ' Eff Y 1 qt .- Wi W ,fax 4 h B , X af 1' W ..A, 'gf' ,Mig u r f ,iff - Z1-M ZS f .Q f z 5 ,, df 5, It .f f 1 rt w f Sue Boswell Alice Bowes Dale Bgwland Marie Bowling 1 S A Steve Braddy Trudy Bradley Jackie Bradsher Bobby Brandenburg Cheryl Biszantz Ronnie Black y .,.. ,. V I ff ff' if Brenda Bolick A Rodney Benson Judy BBHIICY 1 5 X , el, , 1 .f A , W1 -53. Judy Blackwell , ' ,f 4? ' Z - ' X2 , ff., Georgia Boone Jimmy Bost ,iwfa f Z Cr, 4 w f Q 1 David Bowman Sherron Ann Brachett 'Y' 9 1 , 'H g 1' , f is ,N 5 '- n A Lynn Brooks Roger Brooks is J f -is-.. f X ff, in 'f 4 5 4' , s sg A Butch Brown Chuck Brown Janice Brown Jimmy Brown H Joe Brown Keith Brumble Brenda Bruner David Bryan Kathy Bryan Ben Bullock Tommy Burgess David Bllrwell Deloris Butcher 95 Sa lr 'Q . I 4 9 Dianne Calder Donna Calder m e 5 a- -1 X as f I if W an f sf' J 2 LASS OF 1 f- K 9 Barbara Campbell Ronnie Campbell Eddie Canada Ricky Capes Brenda Carswell Carol Carter Patsy Cates Chafl9S Ca'-lble Darlene Calllder vi xi E V aaeaaie 2 t ,yr,l W eii Pete C3261 Charles Chance Sandra Chandler Annette Chauncey Nita Cheek Sybil Cheek ., , ,!.-- I .lo Ann Clark June Clark Teresa Clark Wayne Clayton Joy Clpmmnn: C ss a ' W' Q .,,,i 2 ,..i i l A f 1 We 'wt X lf Butch Coble Paul Cgble Annette Coleman Pat Coleman 'Brenda C0llil1S W' ' 4 1 ,,.. o W es el i s L N lx i: ' Q vl i ' . W' 5 D0I1Y1iC C0I1k1iH Sandy Conklin .ludy Cook Wayne CO0k Carolyn Core 4 tyiy 'l ar- - .lll I 4, Z C K All , f - r David Comm Connie Crabtree 96 Peggy Craig Mary Crawford Blake Crawley Brenda Crotts Steve Caviness -'14 J , ' W 1 A I . -la Ng W - ' Knthv Cnhh 521 Jerry Combs , 1 4.1 I If ,xy V Paulette Cox David Crotts llf9lCo5 s .- y Qu j, .af l 1 David Culberggn Byron Dahl .lack Davis Sheron Davis Kenneth Day Sheryl Deal 04, Aw f -.,f P R. f fe wana ,nw QS QW 4 I N, , Thearessa Dean Ada Deese Macon Dew Janioe Dingler Helen Dixon Perry Dixon 3' 44 f S M Wy , , Q! DOH D00fHhCiI'I1 SHHHHY D055 Sandra Dowel Don Driver Mike Driver Glenn Dunn ..... V fy -' sf .' f r Mk x ADH Dllflflagan LHTTY Durham James Edgins Reoma Edmonds Jackie Edwards John Edwards 7 , if iQ? W Dee Elder Mary Ann Elder Carolyn Ellington Wayne Elliot Mike Ellis Mary Ed Epps W ' ff W .X of 9 N0 K ADH EVHIIS Billy Evans Larry Evans Wade Evans Ralph Everett Mary Ellen Fairchild ??av 1 ii has 4 1 ff . :111 1 .Sp x 1 1, -ff '14- Mike Farris linda Faucette Carol Faulkner Linda Faulkner Bill Fayle Dennis Fernudez Rtrljecca Fen-C11 97 CLASS U DHUHY Fields -limmY FiHCh Bralldie Filflh Rick Fitzwater David Flowers Harold Fogleman 4 X x X Charles Fondow Kenneth Fondow fj ' ' : L Pam Foushee Clyde Fowler Sam Fowler Herman Forbes Wayne Forbes Barbara Forrester iggii X? Diana Fredrick F F Steve Garmon Harold Garrett Eveline Garrison A A' ii- ,4 up- V ,,'i,::: .,,,..-. - ffm 3 'ig s F2 Lance Freed Sue Fulton -, f s, N , Y r if ' Jane G31-1-iggn Mike Garrison I w 4 jf A I '.. ' 4 4 4 4 , 4 1 w 3 J' ' 9 ex ff! 1 f f F ,J .s U M sert Nancy Forrester Johnny Gee ' . ,W f :Eff Phyllis Gee Sonny George Brenda Gibson Linda Gibson Arthur Gipple Brenda Goodman Y , ,. ..., I ' ,,'A g Q 'f 1' ..., : R - Z .. lv an , 1 as-R s , Q .74 ,,,, if H ,V 5115311 Gordon R0I1fliG Gffidb' .lulia Graef Billy Graham Bobby Graham Donna Grant x ' 9 ' E. Q., . fs a n . 5 Linda Grant Johnny Greene Parker Greene Johnny Greeson Jerry Grubb Steve Guthrie Peggy Guyer 98 ll965 , ul r 94 Que fiwynn D onna Hackney' Butch Halacheff Roger y all Diane Hamby Ruth Hamby 1 t Y .., Q ' 'li-ii. ,,..: . A if Q qur' Bonnie Hamm Eddie Hammond Linda Hargrove Ellen Harrell . :H 1 John Harris ir 22 Trudy Harris Ferril Harrison Robert Hawley Bain Heffner Doug Helms Tommy Hgmrick Faye Hester viii: Q '71 . . 7135 , :vs in Bill Higgins Melba Hill J Kathryn Hinshaw Linda Hinshaw 1 Clifton Harris Jimmy Harris Duncan Harviel lVIary Haynes Van Hester Ed Hicklin ca ' . -in A as W e N. B. Hill Tim Hill Lynn Hinshaw Ruth Hockaday Trudy Hill .ludy Hinshaw Jimmy Holland Larry Holland , itt 5 , la, 1 g A: V him t. Alex Holt Barbara Hood Lindon Hooper Suzanne Hooper Toby Hooper Georgia Horner Karen Horner 99 K GLASS UF I 5 L . J L 'V,Q , J J Q I I I g ai 11 if' 'L 'AX-' W X ,,,- . A Janeen Howard Sammy Huffstetler TCTTY HUUICY K My 7, i X V x ,fm : v, Q. , 5 gh .W M f 5 Geraldine Isley Sandra Isley ' . . sv . Q X 42. James Jeffreys Kaye Jernigan z . ,,,,. fo., k 5 We Gail Howell Hilda Hoyle Paula Huffines Pat Huffman -v J, L- 21 lg Ml., - Keith Hunter , Scott Isley Sue Isley Les Jessup we is I4 J ' z., 7 Tommy Huffman 5 ..f Z ., 6 '- , ,.:., of 'Q A F. fa. , , W Y. ff , . I , , ..,, ,, . of ' be r 'N K B QV ,, ' f 1 Pam Irvin Brookie Isley ,gy , gf X, , 1 , , 7 Patricia Inge K of Roger Ivey Nancy Jefferson .2 .V A3 I . -.A ng L,-9.5M . , f-' ' - , ': ' 1 1 1 ,V . 5 , Q - ' 5 , ,, , ,j Cecil Johnson Danny Johnson Wesley Johnson 3' Zonzi zi' if n i if 7 V- :E R. D. Johnson Rita Johnson Willard Johnson Larry Jones Lewis .IOIICS I 2 Louise J ones 'inf J d K u s Larry Kelly Mike Jones Rgnnig 101165 Nancy Jordan Linda Kandounas u y an pp David Kepley Brenda Kernodle Fred Kerr Lindy Kewatt Jerry Key Gary King Jimmy King I00 N65 . . Q 'f rl ,. I M :.. .Y K .yy n M Sheila King jill Kinney Harriet Kitsinger ,lohn Kittenger Earl Kivett .Lui v Robert f - 1, 6 .V as .. 9 42. W ,: ,V.7M uf X f M' CaI'0l Langley Danny Langley Bill Lashley Buck Lashley Dee Lashley .lo Lassiter g y yll iyg Walt Laundon Joyce Layton Philip Lee Ann Lentz James Lewis af ,. 4' -' -'f' m' . .. Mffwig 4, avmv 7 'E' 5 5 5 . In Q f Ml. semi. Lamar ' 2 fi ,YM 1Q, M' 'ul f Z M W X f X 4 fi, X Mary Ann Lewis f7 i'6fi 4.f Q , A, N i 4 f ' L Bobby Lilien Shirley Lindley Rickie Lindsay William Lineherry Linda Linnens Bonnie Linville Eddie Lipsky Denny Littell Ann Long Larry Long Walker Love Newman Lowder ' , VX 1 K Jimmy Lowe Richard Loy Linda Mabe Bruce Mann Nick Manning David Mansfield Randy Madden Linda Mahan Phil Maness Freddie Marley Katy Martin Sandra Massey Ray Matthews IOI Kenny May Timmy McDowell f :W , Q '57 . , ' ga..-5 , ' - X ' f ,. Q .lll 2 -' X ' W Q.: 'l t' I '15 .Q-1 V 'V 1 ifzw f- f s ,f we Q- me 4 fwfr , -1'4 '!4X,W . 4 SQ! 'F , Teresa Mays Jimmy McCaughey Judy McAdams X , fo -1 , .. -Aw f f 1 Tw, gf 2 X 2, .,., Q f ' 'ft , ,ty H ,,.,,, f fa f . lk veee Buster Miles Karen Meachem Margaret Merritt Judy Michael ,K ...- V, I ,Zh I Clyde Minor Sharon Moon 461W f 1 , 5 Selma Morris Don Minton Charles Moore f rl' W fy V if . , f ,V ZW' V 4 Vicki Morris Johnny McClain f f CLASS UF Walter McCuiston X f U z f f A f .viz 1 , X 7 N1 I X Z f Z f W X W f X X 7 , -A .f ,j K, ,f V7 af'-afwffw f 1 5 ,,,, Mac McLelland Judy McPhail Keith McPherson Gayle McCullouck Mike Meacham ' ' f f 1 f f Q, la fn, , f X if, f f I f X A , ,fl , f f f -M f , Q' ',,. ' ,f , Z? :x i W j:gA,o : :N Wg MM Wf 1 Linda Mlller Pat Miller ' 2 1-I Qi , 0 ff , V W 1 'S -f Doyle Minton Donald Mitchell Ronnie Mitchell V ,, V3 ,.,.,., A, X8 6 . , A X, V, .- ,, ,.-, 5 , , ' ,C ' f kt i' iff W , I ff f Pat Moore UM my Virginia Moore Michael Morgan ' HU: W , 3 , at Q f f f y K t f f y f 19,2 4, , , ,f W, Jan Mortgn Susan Moss Barbara Muktarian T0mmY Murray Darrel Myers Don Myers I02 Barry Myrick , V .,,:,-G, V X, I . f - :.vre,,,' . 'gi g V.: V: Vi ik, J! -QV: , Vial, , ,J 2 Jo Nash Becky Montgomery X , ,,,-v X X K f f I f , f , 'fm ,y yy I ff Af f V Ray Morgan f wzw 'i ,f , fy- , Q f l X 4, , 4, 'Z ' 1. ' : LL,-20' V1 X fs, 5 . f f ' 0 '-, 22 r.., T r '- Anne Murray Mickey Neese Jim Newlin i M4625 2 it l w w l l 1 J 1 l i L r I r l I V 1 I I it 1 i l Q L 4 D M J I, Sammy Newman Cathy Nicks Willard Nicks Sherri Nowka Dewey Oakes Doris Oakes Q ..:, 1 Il,, .iA, b zig 'i X ..', -fib V 4 J ' : . isa P ,N :':' P if Bgmiie Oakley Jane Oakley Wanda Ovei-hey David Overman Marshall Overman Carolyn Owens r ,,gr ii.- it M WA y M .,. i , iq J? I 7 -s f. , ,, ,,. A : f ,, , Martha Pace Jeanette Paradise David Pardue Anita Parrish Carol Parsons Kenneth Owens f Q6 if Pete Pate Ann Patterson Doris Payne ,lean Payne Randall Payne David Peele Marilyn Pierce ,a 9 . Lloyd Perry Ronald Perry .lim PhillipS Tim Phillips jack Pickett , N wifi wr' ff Z Z f 5 'f5K!E55 , e .i ,f ,YK f '-YA! QV, 4 Q 7 K ff 3 s- 4 fi gf. , ff Yi f . 'X -Q JCTFY POUCI' Roger Porter Dianne Porterfield Melinda P1'CSn61l Elaine Prevalte Janice Purgason f, .lim Pyne Jerry Queen Lynn Qurnell Jenna Ray Ronnie Ray Margaret Reavis David Reich I03 0 .4-cg nv., ysv -V Q . ..- Willis Rethaford Charles Riggsbee 'N ii ? , WWW! I 1 if, Q f f Q f X s i Linda Rice Roby Richardson 4, .,,.,. YV, f Vicki Riley Q, Dale Ritter GLASS UF W E W 9? , 'W W .. I gd, V ix QS., 47 .Q ,A ZZ E Pat Riddle Grace Rierson Linda Riggs 'W fe x fn Q 76' J . fm Tommy Roach Joe E. Robertson Joe S. Robertsgn 'Q 1 , ,W f 1, M .7 , ff . 'v 1:'r -an . is 'V' f ff Tony Robertson Vickie Robinette Rick Roensch Don Ross Wanda Ross Gloria Rudd if is ,gy , Vyi.. Sharon Rudder f N W, 4 - f f 6 7' f Don Rushin Linda Sampson Peggy Sams Libby Sanders Jimmy Sartin , s , ,, A l - 'I is 'SIQI' , ' if ,H 'W i W W' L V Q f V B0b 521111 Joanne Schoderbek Eddie Scott SUSHI1 Sessoms Linda Shambley Peggi' Shamb1CY fi , y 6- I Ronnie Shanklin Don Sharpe f'f , ' , ' ,if e Susan Shepherd Millie Shoffner l 04 ug: 4 f f VM fi 'L f Vickie Shoffner , V K ,QE Q ,q,:- pie' ,wx K ,lane Shaw if fx Wk L W SE Joe Shepanski Bobby Shephard Peggy Shepherd Dennis Shrum Gary Simpson Hallie Simpson Wayne Simpson f l946n5 l l w l 4 l i i 14 l l l L WN ri l I ,v J ll li li s 1 l l 1 l rl li l i l I l l i 5 l l 1 l Z , Q' -ur' L ff w 'eff ., . ws' ff A If In ,, ,VH i . , , W- .MV 'S' tr Elmo Sims Jimmy Sineath Ann Sinner Bobby Smith Claudia Smith Dennis Smith Gordon Smith Joey Smith , johnny Smith Susan Smith Dennis Snipes Preston Snuggs , z Jaw, 1 J. Q 2 i we W f X, Sudy Staley A L 're S Carol Soots Mike Spann Liz Spencer Leonard Sprinkle Kem Stainback Judy Staley Faye Stanley Larry Stewart Linda Stinson Bruce Strauch f I, ff L 5 3 sf f I Q ,fx f A Keith Stutts if - ...,. A, .1 . L, w ,lean Sykes Carol Talbott Nancy Talley , -af. . 53- Q j ,, V4 A ' Q Glenda Stanley i S., A .,,, , , , ,lane Stoneburne ,., ai f,... 1 .lo Styles f . i Lawrence Tate w 4 1 4' Ken Starnes r Sammy Story Carolyn Stovall 9 0 Qi XV4' . 5 Sw ,I Q Aft Kay Sumner i g SVAYVMW N N- Dale Stearns Dawn Stephenson t-+4 Sylvia Stovall X gg, ,ive , V '- v V George Sutphen Gail Swinson ' if V if ,lane Taylor Dianne Teal Susan Terrell l05 CLASS U ,N 1. ff A ga. 1 39 6' 1 s 1 f 1 x' 11s.1, Q 5 ,:.! 2 ,M X YQ 1 1, f , 1 . A s 1 C i -M. 4 gi Q1 1,1 ,1 'Q 'Y' ,jf Tony Terrell .IOC TCIIY Karen Testerman Charlotte Tew Amy Thomas Janice Thomas 'V .5 Q-1 a 1, W is , 1 f , f 1 4 , 1 1 :gf .W '17 -' va, 4 ,X V - W an X. .... 112- 1 3- N4 sg Q I X A 7 Q 34 2 12 Maxfli 41,5 11 ...W .QV 1, X -1,2 ,.., .....1r, 1 4 I 1 W . Cathy Thompson Cheryl Thompson John Thompson Keith Thompson Carol Tickell Carol Tillman ' 'sf' rsff, 4 :V s SV S7 f. ' in Q it T ft ' ' 1 so , -V , ff , ., .1 . -1 ,W gf' . qw, X f -I Q' . Jw,-1 JWVCW ' if ew s, 'f , V J Ceciliah Toney Lindsay Triplett Jack Troxler 8 .W Aiiwf ,gif A Ronnie Tyre Wilma Ulmer Linda Tucker Delores Turner ,lean Turner 1 1 1 1:2-sn-1 f , ,1.,Q-aww -+1 , W -Q .5-1,4 so , 2 .. S23 . X 1 155 1 'f ..-cp, XR up . , .1,,, 1 sg ,ry e , f I V, If f I , 4, 1, L, W ,, Q. , Q1 :osws-1, .1 fs, , Carol Sue Vaughn Doris Vaughn Linda Vaughn Sandra Vaughn . fi - 1 ,Q Billy Vogel Barry Ward David Warren PP f 42 1 4,6 X X f '65 1 ' iv 423 'Lev ,f v':f,-1+ ' fav' ,Y sandra Waddell Terry Wade 4 1 A 16 1 .r . We df iff .1 Cathy Walker Charma Walker Carolyn Walker 1 1 f 'vm-wx,-s1f1w:1 1- 2 of ?: . 7 Q 2. , , 14 ,f Q fr'w is ' 51 if ' Q ,1g,1,. -- 4 11s 11f1,y,,5-w.s. :' f six 1 'sk ,AQ 11 1 J 1 X f 11 f pp fi! f f ff' fl if 3 f-1 75 A Esther WV L sr .1111 - A 1, I f 2 W1 X 51 as y 5 y J ec' 'Q y , W1 .. Z fi A M 1 A 1 1 X 1 ll 3 f Wg 1 ' tf s S 1 1 1 M 9 Z1 1 X 1!1 1 A, 1 W 1 f 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 Q f X XX1 X! X 7 W Watson Howard Watson Sylvia Way Bobby Webster Dave Webster Lil Wechsler Julie Welch .loellen Wells Linda West Gary Westbrook Sandra Whetstine I06 -- lf9Pf6i5 C laa 1, s t W ,ig t f ... 1 1' f an 'if W fl' ,, , Q Sf. 6 S , , .,,, Q ., an ,X ., A L H K , X 9 . Karen White Skip Whitenack Evelyn Whitesell Sheriy Whitley Diane Whitt Sue Whitt , . - M ' ff QW 6 f fif ,M N wi. .,.I I' .Qia n 511. 4 Z 5 3 , I - N ,fk, q Diane Wiggins Cheryl Wilkie . Barbara Williams Dave Williams janet Williamg Jerry Williams 4 M? w l ,f f l 'ffl I ' Q53 Patricia Williams Rita Williams Barbara Williamson Don Williamson Gene Williamson Betty Wilson ,am ,,, - - I , for VZ I f ,. K A Q, 'fx ' X 06, , . U! A . W 4 , 'fm ,-f'i3,.5::: aa f 129 f 'M A ,j X Q lzb' I I A .,.,.,, 222 Za A , . , W fi , 1 Butch Wilson Dovie Wilson Gwen Wilson Ralph Wilson Mike Wilson Teresa Wilson f rf. 'f r f ,ff ll ': ', 'wg ff ,gf .- , ' s J f ,af ' I Z.. Don Wood Jo Anne Woodell Tommy Wrenn Carrington Wright Gary Wright, Gayle Wright LHITY Wright Sandra Wright Ruth Wynn Sandy WYfiCk Marshall Yarbrough IO7 ,ygfkfemj A Funny 'X wif . 1 -A- ,.. ,f 5' ' ' L ,, f fx an pf' ,nf V' 1 ., ,, , xf K W ' J , r f, ,. ,Q 5,,f.'f-', ., ,. if Q at Y-vfnray 5.-15 5 ,I-,., n -,,9f,:,4,5 , 'Wg 4 awry, 341. , .- , 5 1 'MVN GU 1-Q V' -,5 ?XffPr:r' Jvc: WX? TWV 52f!ifw'-33?-V. My W-7-fs -Q? 1 Hill - - ,-yfgw .654 A -iX.,sf-,o:f:,,, ,W , ,, - ,,,-f No ff f. f ',, .Z ,, fy . 'iff ur Jeff, Ihese napklns don't clmg-they rzhrwwle-afffvhaygeng?-1:12 r i f Q? . , . A ,. f iizzrm zfia - ,f -2. x 4 1 f 46- .f a '51 . f in .f'41.2fy,'fg an -1: V it f :Q V5 stlck to your lap . fKr1s Arthurl 5, ,x jg?g:5g55g ,aJW5,y1i . a s W, - ' My gums have been hurting all day! CTerry Rushinl S Well, fans, here we are! fDanny Cox, Mary Ann Smithersl r 2 r Next time I'll get a Mr. Walker says that I'11 crew-cut!! lEllen Ross? love geometry! l08 Oh, what a beautiful morning! fDoug Frazier? Annual photographers hard at work in the darkroom. Timing Q 0 8- U s Q Yi-i-i-il We made it! fLibby Sanders, Mary Ed Epps, and Donnia Hackney? Keep your hands off my baby doll. fRobert Ellisl Detective Jones captures national mob gang. CPaul Jones? Ponce de Morris has just dis- covered another Fountain of Youth. CSteve Morris? Oh, Good Grief! !! You play your drum, I'll play my bell. flerry McClain and Sammy Fowler? I09 STUDENT RECOGNTTTU t' A, , After auditioning for a committee, Terry Rushin and David Amos were chosen to represent W.H.S. in the All-State Band. IIO L After weeks of preparation and an audition before a com- mittee, these students were selected to represent W.H.S. in the All-State Orchestra. First Row: Ann Lentz, Melvin Butler, Julia Graef, Cathy El- lington. Second Row: Kris Arthur, Ann Kernodle, Jackie McCuiston, Harriet Blue. Third Row: Terry Rushin, Jody Pardue, Becky Rogers, Billy Landrum. The annual Elk's Club Leadership Contest in Alamance County was won this year by Reid Dusenberry and Janet Wrenn. This contest, based on school, community, and church activities as well as leadership ability and service to others, is nationwide, each county selecting two individuals to compete for state honors. State winners compete for national honors. Miss KATHRYN RAY Is this enough copy for this page? 6'How large should this picture be? Is this layout all right? So many questions and all directed toward one individual, our adviser, Miss Kathryn Ray. How she puts up with us, We'll never know. Always patient, always eager to help and answer our questions, always willing to give us the answer to our problems Whether they be large or small, she is a person of a million talents. She knows the time to be serious and when to give us the words of encouragement that we need, yet there are times for fun too when she is one of us, laughing and joking. She made our trip to New York one that we will never forget for she knew how to keep us in tow, yet let us have a good time in the process. She is our adviser, but more than that, she is our friend, always treating us as individuals 'and trying to keep our best interests at heart. With much respect and love, the DOE-WAI-I-JACK staff of 1963 pays tribute to Miss Kathryn Ray. BEAUTY I pray thee, 0 Coal, that I may be beautiful within.-Socrates The world is a looking glass and gives back to every man the reflection of his own face. Beauty is the mark Cod sets on virtue.-Emerson To cultivate the sense of the beautiful is one of the most effectual ways of cultivating an appreciation of the divine goodness.-Bovee Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person.-Virgil 4 s-1 ,, 41 . -ky ,Z b ,M if QM w 3 ,MN ,mf All! 2 ,I Z . ,f N. I I - QUEEN Miss Kay Loy 4 5 an I, i E I 2 K DUENVAHZJACK KING Mr. George Lupton S X 3,4 , , v 2 3 2 Z E QREHGNHNG QQURT rl v li U I1 il I if 1 3 ATTENDANTS AND ESCORTS Mr. Pete Jarvis and Miss Sue Holt Miss Janet Wrenn and Mr. DOH L60 Il5 fm .M QWMQ W V ' Eg - - -- M ' M 1--1 N- V 14 -f D Q ' BUURB 3 was Y' E . ,W 2-Fl' f,,,fw4---.of-.W 'Pa 2 , 1 Q l Miss Pat Dean, traditional Southern belle of old Bourbon Street, reigned majestically with Nat Harris as her Southern beau. STREET First Row: M. J. Grif- fin, M. A. Garner, B. Ippolito. Second Row: C. Collins, A. G. Dixon, M. A. Smithers, J. Mc- Iver, C. Wyrick. Third Row: A. Hall, B. Cum- mings, L. Wootton, B. .l. White, S. Westbrook, B. McClintock. During intermission prom servers' in French costumes entertained with their original choreography. BO RBON s . The spotlight threw a ribbon of light through the shadows, pointing the way for each stately member of the court. With each announcement a couple walked slowly toward the royal throne. Spectators amid the rusty old shops and hotels lined the sidewalks of quaint Bourbon Street to watch the festive street scene. 3 Prom servers, sophomores elected by the junior class, practice after school for many days in order to present an appropriate dance for the royal court and other spectators. .luniors and seniors in their formal attire applauded their ef- forts. P1 II7 'U 1 'l,f1 W N J,Q OMEQUMTNG 194612 Five happy semi-finalists stood before the applauding student body. Just a few minutes ago these girls had been among the fifteen contestants competing for the title of Homecoming Queen. Breathlessly the girls backstage awaited the decision as to who would be selected by audience applause as finalists, the second step to Hqueenshipf' A hush descended over the auditorium as each of the finalists was announced: Martha .lo Knight, .lanice Matkins, Sue Holt, Kay Loy, and Susie Boswell. Unrestrained applause then shattered the once quiet atmosphere. Now the decision as to who would be elected W.H.S. Home- coming Queen for 1963 was in the hands of the judges. Only one girl can win the title, but each of the fifteen contestants has many wonderful memories of the day she contended for the title of Homecoming Queen. Il8 The highlight of the evening came when our own loveliest Southern belle, Miss Kay Loy, escorted by George Lupton, was crowned queen of all Homecoming activities by Mrs. Brenda Oliver Carey, 1961 Homecoming queen. The atmosphere was electric with anticipation as the crown was placed on the lovely forehead, and then a loud cheer vibrated through the cold, crisp air with the announcement: Miss Kay Loy-W'.H.S. Homecoming queen for 1962 The crowd stood motionless as the band played the W.H.S. 'cAlma Materf, Their last Homecoming was a very impressive moment for Seniors. 4'All thy friends are by thy side-Linger and never fadef,-and Seniors realized as never before how dear the days had become. The court marched off the field, and many happy girls returned to their seats, their minds so filled with ecstatic memories that they did not feel the cold. oiwfl CRUW UF VTCTOR zglll X The winning float in , the 1962 Homecoming parade was created by the Keyettes and the Key Club. The twenty-five foot float was composed of five beautiful manne- quins dressed in long gowns made of various colored paper flowers. Six large bells were strung from the four ivy- covered poles making a court. The theme, Vic- tory Belles, was symbolic of the student body's anticipation of ringing the victory bell and of the Homecoming dance which would be attended by many W.H.S. South- ern belies. s ' i .' Q fx f no cf-a Z! if if - -, , 4 H, fflmllz-Q,y,-s?2fij,.. 'M 21 f ,ff From the opening kickoff our boys completely out- classed the Salisbury team, piling up six touchdowns and a 33-0 final score. A cold and rainy second half drove most of the 4,000 spectators from the stadium, but those who stayed watched .lim Donnan personally account for fifteen points before Kenny Walker took over and ran the Yellow Jacket defense ragged himself. Coach Frye had praise for the entire team, which never lacked spirit. Here we see Donnan on an end run. The Homecoming spon- sors, representing the many clubs, wore lovely corsages of yellow chrys- anthemums trimmed with black ribbons. Each girl excitedly waited for the half-time program when she would join the queen's court in forming a colorful crown of vic- tory. MISS SUSIE BOSWELL sponsored by Student Louncil MISS JUDY SUTTON sponsored by National Honor Society SIPCUDN SURS MISS MYRA GRANT sponsored by Inter-Club Council MISS BILLIE JAMES sponsored by DOE-WAH-JACK MISS SUSIE KIMBALL sponsored by Keyettes SIPNGDN MISS IANETTE LAYTON sponsored by Key Club SCGDRS MISS NANCY NEAL sponsored by Junior Civitan Club ,MN VW! I f MISS KATRINA PYNE sponsored by Civinettes MISS IANE WRIGHT sponsored by BARKER SIMON MISS IANICE MATKINS sponsored by Junior Exchange Club SURS MISS SUE HOLT sponsored by Future Teachers of America MISS MARTHA JO KNIGHT sponsored by Girls' Athletic Association MISS PHYLLIS REGISTER sponsored by Spanish Club MISS BECKY SHARPE sponsored by French Club SPQODNI5 SURS MISS LINDA HIGGS sponsored by Spanish National Honor Society MISS EDNA ANDREWS sponsored by Library Club ff MISS BARBARA BRADSHER sponsored by Band MISS SARAH WHITE sponsored by Monogram Club SIRUN SORS MISS JANET WRENN sponsored by Varsity Cheerleaders MISS ELLEN HARRELL sponsored Junior Varsity Cheerleaders MISS FAYE HURDLE sponsored by uill and Scroll SPON MISS MARY ARTHUR EPPERSON sponsored by Masque and Gavel SURS MISS LORA ELDER sponsored by Dramatics Club MISS BETH CAZEL sponsored by Speech-Debating Club MISS JANE NEESE sponsored by Junior Tri-Hi-Y MISS DALE MEEHAN sponsored by Senior Tri-Hi-Y SPUN SORS MISS CHARLOTTE WINDHAM sponsored by Scribblers' Club MISS JANET LAlVllVl sponsored QV Bible Club MISS HARRIET BLUE sponsored by Orchestra MISS JANE FROST sponsored by Glee Club SPUN SORS MISS SHIRLEY ISLEY sponsored by DE. Club MISS SARA BLAYLOCK sponsored by Industrial Cooperative Center URGANHZATHUNS He pro tts most who serves best Arthur F Sheldon The worth 0 a state zn the long run zs the worth 0 the zndwtduals composzng zt John Stuart M111 Man ts by nature a cwzc anzmal Arlstotle look up and not clown, look orwarcl and not back, look out and not zn, and lend a hand. Edward Everett Hale f' - I 7. ,. f . .. To To f ' To ' To wwf X Nm, 5 STUD NT GOVERNMEN First Row: M. Montgomery, B. Hughes, B. Hutton, C. Hemric, R. Stoneburner, J. Fitch, D. Bright, C. Allred, B. Smart, J. Mclver. Second Row: M. A. Smithers, J. Phillips, D. Benett, J. Newlin, P. Coble, B. Apple, M. Wilson, C. Harris, D. Bryan, P. Jarvis. Third Row: K. White, S. Deal, A. G. Dixon, M. Spann, S. White, S. Kimball, F. Spence, B. McClintock, B. Cummings, J. Pitts. Fourth Row: C. Myers, M. Garrison, L. Triplett, S. Marray, V. Turner, M. L. Querrell, B. Purdy, R. Lindsey. Fifth Row: L. Linnens, W. Johnson, P. Register, R. Dusenberry P. Jones, J. Donnan, L. Wootton, Beth Cazel, M. A. Garner. Our Student Government, an organization composed of homeroom representatives and the student body officers, has the task of keeping the student body informed of their responsibility for school morale and of encouraging all students to participate in school projects. STUDENT COUNCTL First Row: J. Mclver, D. Amick, S. Kimball, C. Lupton. Second Row: P. Jarvis, P. Jones, K. Pyne, J. Wrenn, J. Pitts. Third Row: J. Newlin, W. Amick, R. Dusenberry. The Student Council, composed of the student body officers, the three class presi- dents, the editors of the DOE-WAH-JACK and BARKER, the head cheerleader, the drum major, and the chairmen of the five student government committees, gives careful consideration to the many phases of school life. These students have the l38 responsibility of patterns of leadership and Working for school progress. 9 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS The greatest leadership responsibility of our high school is carried by our student body officers Pete Jarvis, presidentg Paul Jones, vice presidentg Janie lVlclver, secretary: and Johnny Pitts, treasurer These four capable students have given many long hours to the job of running our student government prooram effectively. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Front Row: Paul Jones, Katrina Pyne, Wayne Amick, Bobby Sumner, Roger Barbee Second Row: Myra Grant, Susie Kimball, Susie James, Janet Wrenn, Reid Dusenberry Back Row: Vickie Baldwin, Kaaren Sorrell, Stefanie Craef. When Paul Jones calls the lnter-Club Council to order, he is addressing the presidents of all the clubs at W.H.S. This group coordinates the activ- ities of all the clubs so that dances are properly spaced, ideas for floats are not duplicated, and money-making projects are cleared. The vice president of the student body serves as chairman for this group. STUDENT GOVERNM ELECTIONS COMMITTEE Student government officers are elected through a rather intricate process. The responsibility for organizing all phases of this process belongs to the Elections Committee. Before ballots are cast, there must be a publicity campaign following nominations. An assembly program which includes speeches by all candidates and their campaign managers is part of the activities. Left to Right: T. Burke, R. Dusenberry, S. White, E. Ross, B. Cummings. FINANCE COMMITTEE The Finance Committee sets up a budget which the W.H.S. Student Government is to follow throughout the year. The various expenses for operating the Student Government are determined in the monthly meeting of this committee. l40 Specialized committees play a vital part in the services of Student Gov- ernment. These Commit- tees are involved with such varied activities as lceeping our school at- tractive, organizing the school budget, and pub- HOUSE AND 1 The House and Grounds Committee to make the campus and school plant of W.H safer and more attractive. Throughout Seated: C. Windlam, C. Collins. Standing: M. Montgomery, W. Amick. COMMITTEES licizing W.H.S. activities. These committees include the Social and Recreation Committee, the Finance Committee, the Elections Committee, the House and Grounds Committee, and the Public Relations Committee. INDS COMMITTEE school year this committee supervises all fire drills and Civil Defense drills. Left to Right: S.VWright, B. McClinock, S. Boswell, J. Donnan, B. Purdy, B. Sharpe, J. Jeffries. i PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE The Public Relations Committee cheerfully goes about its task of acquainting new students to the moods and customs of W.H.S. Before the school year began, the committee conducted the new students through a tour of the school. The committee is also valuable for establishing better relations between W.I'I.S. and the community. Left lo Right: S. Hinshaw, J. Layton, D. Amick, S. Kimball, M. Knight, J. Newlin. SOCIAL AND RECREATION COMMITTEE Social experiences are an important part of every student,s life. The members of the Social and Recreation Committee plan all social activ- ities sponsored by the student government. This year they have organized recreation activities in the auditorium during lunch time. Front Row: J. Wright, J. Holt, W. I-Ieffner, B. Ippolito. Second Row: C. Harris, C. Kukel, D. Morrison. Back Row: B. Higgins, S. Hooper, B. Kernodle. I4I Wayne Amick, Advertis- ing Editor, is shown here consulting with junior as- sistants EmiVlae Horton and Charlie Jones as to the ar- rangement of a typical ad- vertisement. The financial success of the 1963 Doe- Wah-faclf depends heavily upon the selling of adver- tisements which comes under the jurisdiction of the Ad- vertising Editor. Without the combined efforts of the Typists, l9o5 DOE, Soon the feverish excitement of meeting the February 6th deadline will subside, and senior members of the annual staff will look forward to Patsy Williams and Faye Hurdle, the written portion of the annual could never go to press. These girls reproduce all the copy of the different departments. Billy Kernodle, one -of the junior assistants, is shown here cropping a snapshot, one of the many ways in which juniors on the staff gain valuable experience. I42 the arrival of the finished product for presentation to the student body. The beauty section, superlatives, and divider pages come under the juris- diction of Feature Editors Janette Layton and Judy Sutton. Each year brings a challenge to these girls of finding a unique way of presenting traditional features. Write, proofread, write again-this is the life of Copy Editors Melvin Butler and Janet Lamm. They must write the thousands of words of copy that describe a year's history of Williams High. Without the worn Thesaurus, these two could not work effectively. WAHEJAQK ' Photography E d i to r Susie Kimball and a junior assistant, Linda Wooton, consult with Art Editor Susie Boswell as to the layout of a class section. The photography depart- ment of the annual is in charge of all pictures- including individual stu- dent pieturesfand the or- ganization and layout of class sections. The Art Editor is responsible for designing the cover and divider pages, as well as any other art work that Front Row: Janette Layton, Susie Kimball, the Vanous Sefflfms need' Patsy Williams, Billie James, Faye Hurdle, .lanet Lamm. Back Row: Reid Dusenberry, Paul Jones, Melvin Butler, Susie Boswell, Judy Sutton, George Lupton, Wayne Amick. Thanks to the careful planning and organization of the C0-Editors, Billie James and Reid Dusenberry, the Doe-Wah-lack finally reaches the press. They are shown here consult- ing with Miss Ray, Adviser to the staff, who always finds the solution to any problem that arises and whose help and guidance are indis- pensible. Students receiving a finished copy of the annual find it difficult to realize the hard work and long hours that go into producing a year- book. Photographers Bill Landrum, Joe Robertson, and Eliott Fisher get their cameras ready so as not to miss a candid shot. These boys had to take, develop, and print hundreds of pictures. Meeting deadlines depends upon how rapidly these boys produce pictures. Business Mun- agvr flvorgitr Lup- ton and Sports Editor Paul Jones work faithfully on tht- Ilfll'-Wlllll-,lIII'l.i. Wise budgeting of funds is the duty of the Business Manage-r. The Sports Editor or u junior assistant ut- tends all sports events to provide full sports cover- age. ,,,ff ' ' ,, of W-a.,. l43 Jane Wright, editor of the society section of The Barker gives helpful advice as junior assistants Ann Mullis, Janie Mclver, and Mary Ann Smithers try their hand at organizing news of the W.H.S. social events for publica- tion. Covering all of the sports activities through the year from the Athlete of the Monthv to the formation of the G.A.A. falls to the writers of the sports section of The Barker. Sports Editor Marshall Montgomery, with the help of assistant Jim Garrison, plans coverage for the next issue. THE Left to Right: Charlotte Windham, Marllfele shall Montgomery, Janet Wrenn, Jane Wright The student body eagerly awaits each edition of The Barker. The greatest respon- sibility for its publication rests with the Much planning and organization must be done before each issue of The Barker goes to press. Editor Katrina Pyne and Managing Editor Pete Jarvis work with seni sets ard Bill visa llllt: IBARKER 1r3ete Jarvis, Katrina Pyne, Clay Hemric. h senior members on the staff. Their work sets the pace and leaves a hard-to-beat stand- ' ard for the 1964 staff. Hel Bill Coble, photographer, and the ad- te, viser, Mr. Vance Rountree, to set dead- md lines and publication dates. .ith 'vm xx Gathering and publishing all current news items concerning W.H.S. are two of the main duties of the co-editors of the news section, Charlotte Windham and Janet Wrenn. Here they are teach- ing Patty Easkold and Mary Lela Ridenhour page unity and balance and the elusive art of counting out head- lines. 4 'of The Editorial and Feature page is headed by Clay Hemric. Kris Arthur, Ann Kernodle, and Danny Cox assist Clay with the writing of his page. Here school controversies are debated, and contributions by non-staff members and feature articles of great interest to students are printed. EY CLU I Front Row: Mr. Guthrie, adviserg Danny Coxg Billy Kernodleg Melvin Butler, secretaryg Rogert Barbee, presidentg Clay Hemric, vice presidentg Dick Hughes, treasurer, Richard Stoneburnerg Mr. Walker, adviser. Bnclif Row: Bill Landrum, Roy Danford, Mickie Bowman, Bill Hughes, Bill Hutton, Larry Surber, George Lupton, jim Mackintosh, Jimmy Holt, Robert Schoderbek, Len Moss, George Colclough, Charlie Jones, Mark Price, Elliott Fisher. HWe build, the motto of the Key Club, exemplifies the goals for which this service club stands. Whether folding student-faculty di- rectories or selling peanut brittle to raise money for projects, the Key Club strives to develop initiative and leadership by serving the school and community. Activities of the Key Club include helping with the United Fund drive, presenting an assembly program, and com- piling the annual Key Club Student-Faculty Directory. in ,J f X. as V 1 W i ,L s. Q Q Q ' if lf' A .,..,,,fi , L X 9 M a A Y A Y gw fn-.40 3 ? ' .I A l C I A I x W.. fm n Union Ridge Church was the setting for the annual Key Club Parent-Son Banquet this year. George Lupton, master of ceremonies for the occasion, introduced the keynote speaker, Dr. Spikes. I46 EYETTES 5 Front Row: Susie Kimball, President, Janette Layton, Vice President, Susie Boswell, Secretary, Jane Wright, Treasurer, Miss Gill, Adviser. Second Row: Billie James, Linda Wootton, Em Mae Horton, Babs McClintock, Susan Leath, Jane Aaron, Martha Jo Knight, Ann Mullis. Third Row: Kris Arthur, Janie Mclver, Sue Holt, Ann Kilpatrick, Wendy Heffner, Barbara Ippolito, Mary Jane Griffin, Elsie Holt, Pat Foster, Ann Kemodle. Back Row: Ann Self, Kay Loy, Sue Brown, Carolyn Davis, Vickie Baldwin, Janet Lamm, Lynn Chance, Barbara Norville. Members of the Keyettes and the Key Club work diligently on their winning float. Wllhe highest of distinctions is service to othersl' is the motto of the sister club of the Key Club, the Keyettes. They strive to achieve this goal through their projects, such as keeping a bulletin board calendar of weekly activities in the main hall, buying a picture case for the lobby of the gymnasium, and taking care of the children from the Elon orphanage. ln all their activities Keyettes prove their willingness to serve and their de- termination to become good citizens. l47 JUNHOR CHVHTAN CLUB Seated: C. Stedman, R. Pate, T. Burke, S. Lassiter, S. Hooper, V. Forrester. Second Row: W. Amick, Pres., A. Hancock, V. Pres.g P. Jones, Sec.g R. Dusenberry, Treas.g J. Pitts, Sgt.-at-Armsg P. Jarvis, Parl.g B. Purdy, Chap. Third Row: J. Donnan, B. Hooper, T. Ward, W. Herndon, E. Dunn, D. Amick, C. Graham, Mr. Culpepper, Adviser. Fourth Row: T. Rushin, B. Gentry, F. Edwards, T. Sox, J. Wiles, F.. Jones, B. Coble. i 1 5 it 454:- ln :i very impressive ceremony during Homecoming assembly, the Junior Civitun Club paid tribute to their past adviser, Mr. Miller. I48 From the Civitan cheerleaders to the mus- cular dystrophy drive, the Junior Civitan Club stands for service. This club, affiliated with the Burlington Civitan Club, endeavors to pro- vide an opportunity for its members to serve the school and the community. This year the Junior Civitan Club presented a portrait, painted by Susie Boswell, to Mr. Fred Miller, the club's former adviser. Other activities of the Junior Civitan Club include the distribution of Heart Fund containers to Burlington merchants and of the Four-Way Test book marks to all students. CllVllNlETTlES 1 x Front Row: Katrina Pyne, presidentg Nancy Neal, vice president: Janet Wrenn. secretary: Myra Hruslinski, treasurerg Pat Westg Mrs Mclntyre, adviser. Second Row: Glenda Moore, Susie James, Shirley Sisk. Kay Murray. Gail Harris, Cynthia Wy'rick, Sharon Hinshaw Cathy Collins, Charlotte Windham, Janice Matkins. Back Row: Gayle Pollard. Judy Sutton. Willene Wilson, Marie Somers, Kay Cole Sheila Westbrook, Carolyn Kukel, Faye Hurdle, Donna Sutton, Sarah White, Patsy Williams. Mary Ann Smithers, Patsy Smith. Service means willing hands, Civinette hands, as these girls strive to boost school spirit and carry out various worthwhile projects in the community. Among their activities are keeping the gymnasium trophy cases clean, making and donating the canvas for our football goalposts, and giving a picnic for children at the Elon orphanage. Cooperation and enthusiasm give the Civ- inettes the force to achieve their worthwhile goals. l I1 1.1 , Q 'H The Civinettes served at convention. Q baby-sitters for parents attending a church I49 ISO tllUNllCDR EXCHANGE CLUB 1 l Q , 2 5 i Q J a Front Row: Bobby Sumner, President: Charles Myers, Vice Presidentg Carlos Pettigrew, Secretaryg Tommy Laughon, Treasurer Billy Inge: Clyde O'Ferrellg Harden Blackwellg Mr. Braxton, Adviser. Second Row: Johnny Creeson, Charles Allred, Joe Johnson Bill Smart, Jim Garrison. Back Row: Keith Laws, Ed Catherwood, Baxter Smith, Tommy Travis, Richard Hyder. fJ A ex? er ,. fl' 93' QV I -XX The motto of the Junior Exchange Club, '6Unity for Servicef, denotes the goals 'of this club: to provide service for both the school and the community and to create high standards for its members. Each year the Junior Exchange Club donates to the school library a number of books pertaining to many subjects. Every month the pocket bulletin, listing all W.l'l.S. activities, is distributed to the stu- dents. Another service of the Junior Ex- change Club is helping a needy family during the year. Junior Exchange Club boys sell doughnuts to raise money for the support of service projects. MCDNCODGRANT C UB First Row: J. Loy, President, C. Stedman, Vice President, W. Amick, Secretary, M. Montgomery, Treasurer, J. Durham, R. Wells, L. Surber, D. Hughes, J. Donnan. Second Row: V. Pate, W. Hardwick. P. Jones, J. Fletcher, C. Hemric, S. Hooper, T. Sox, B. Spain, B. Sumner. Third Row: R. Martin, T. Gee, D. Carpenter, C. Graham, V. Windburn, P. Jarvis, R. Schoderbek, W. Talley. Fourth Row: K. Ferrell, D. Patton, L. Smith, K. Dingler, J. Wiles, B. Gentry, D. Amick. Fifth Row: G. Sumner, L. Smith, S. Morris, M. Ray, B. McLeod. Winning a school letter entitles an athlete to membership in the Monogram Club. This club is comprised of the boys who have displayed superior qualities in athletic participation. Some of the projects of the Monogram Club are serving refreshments during basketball games and providing lunches for students who wish to remain at school during examinations. SCRTBBLERSJ C UB ,, First Rowq S. Birchett, E. Horton, B. Norville, K. Arthur, A. Linnemann, M. L. Ridenhour. Second Row: A. Kernodle, J. Mclver. M. Meletiou, D. Cox, J. Wrenn, President, S. Smith, M. A. Smithers. S. Graef, B. Dickson. Third Row: K. Day, B. Purdy, B. Kernodle, C. Hemric, A. Bernhart, J. Smith, J. Walker, L. Wootton, G. Lupton, 'A. Blanchard, F. Joerg, S. Beck, K. Bryan, D, L. Lacy, S. Green, A. Mullis, E. Meletiou, M. Shoaf, C. Cole. Aspiring young Writers at W.H.S. strive to get into the Scribblers' Club. The goal of this organization is to promote interest in creative writing. Among its projects are participation in the North Caroling English Teachers' creative writing contest and the periodic compilation and distribution of a comprehensive news- letter. I5 I SENTUR Tllilzlhllif Front Row: K. Sorrell, Pres., L. Higgs, V. Pres.g D. Meehan, Sec., K. Pickard, Treas.g P. Campbellg J. Hayes: B. Bradsher. Second Row: J. Vaughn, A. Kandounas, B. Hawk, S. Jones, W. Holt, P. Wheeley. Third Row: L. Woody, B. Ross, C. Todd, M. Grant, J. Strauch, E. Farris. The motto of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y, '4Pure words, pure thoughts, pure actions. clearly emphasizes the goal of this club: Christian character throughout the home, school, and community. As an important service club, it completes many projects during the year, the most familiar of which is selling doughnuts. .llUNllOR TRHDH :Y N-.........., 1 ix . .aaryf Front Row: C. Isley, Pres.: J. Oakley, V. Pres.g M. Shoaf, Sec., M. Gregory, Treas.g V. Thomas, A. Caruthersg A. Linnemanng I. Watkinsg J. McKinney, R. Whitaker. Second Row: B. Fisher, M. Ridenhour, M. Presnell, S. Trogden, B. Edwards, J. Ferrell, J. Neese, A. Fox, C. Hodge, E. Jones. Third Row: J. Boland, S. Jones, D. Burke, P. Geanes, V. Turner, M. Meletiou, A. Dixon, L. Swaim. Fourth Row: D. Walker, K. Marshall, N. Fewell, S. Hutton, C. Lashley, K. McCauley, E. Meletiou, J. Holmes. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y also has as its goal Christian character in the home, school, and community. Through many serxice projects-the tuberculosis seal campaign, Bangle Day, and Christmas cheer for the custodians-these girls prove their willingness to serve, NATllUlYl.eXl JNUR SLU f,Q'llEVfli'iY ' if li A L First Row: R. Dusenberry, Pres., J. Sutton, V. Pres.g S. Kimball, Sec., P. Jones, Treas., B. Sharpe, D. Chappell. Second Row: J. Mclver, J. Layton, B. Cazel, V. Turner, C. Cole, P. Easkold, P. Register, J. lsley, M. L. Ridenhour. Third Row: P. Williams, K. Pyne, F. Hurdle, M. Somers, B. Cummings, C. Freeman, K. Arthur, J. Perdue, J. Hayes. Fourth Row: J. Melton, J. Lamm, J. Hurdle, D. Cox, M. Butler, C. Pettigrew, W. Purdy, C. O'Ferrell, E. James, J. Strauch. Lights in the auditorium grew dim, the sound of a stately march filled the air, and the line of seniors carrying lighted candles began its dignified processional. Top scholars in the junior class watched with tense expectancy. Each wondered, almost afraid to hope, if he wou.ld know the thrill of being tapped for membership in this distinguished organization, the National Honor Society. He hoped desperately that his scholastic average and his personal qualifications in the areas of character, leadership, and desire to serve would prove adequate. Hours of study and efforts to develop unselfishly one's better characteristics are rewarded by this sort of recognition. HERNANDO de SOTO CHAPTER, SOCIEDAD HONORARIA HISPANIA First Row: L. White, M. Cates, J. Isley, P. Register, H. Blue, Mrs. Byrd and Mrs. Brady, Advisers. Second Row: E. Spencer, C. Baer, C. O'Ferrell, T. Murray, J., Donnan, E. Meletiou, L. Higgs. Walter Williams High School is very fortunate to have the second Hernando de Soto Chapter of Sociedad Honoraria Hispania in North Carolina. The members of this honorary society seek to devote themselves to the study of the Spanish language in order to master it and also to promote friendship and understanding between our land and other lands of the world. I53 J AJERCLB FRANCAJS Front Row: L. Wootton, C. Cole, M. Gregory, J. Strauch, P. Easkold, D. Cox, M. Meletiou, B. Dixon, A. Mullis, K. Marshall. Second Row: E. Horton, M. Knight, P. Williams, L. Elder, B. Cazel, V. Thomas, B. Edwards, N. Guthrie, L. Jones, J. Perdue, E. Jones. Third Row: Mrs. Allen, adviser, S. Deal, C. Talbott, D. Chappell, L. Mabe, L. Rice, .l. Payne, G. McCulloch, C. Wilkie, S. Cheek, R. Ferrell, S. Isley, Mrs. Misenheimer. Fourth Row: C. Core, J. Wells, P. Biddle, S. Vaughn, K. Jernigan, J. Hinshaw, B. Bruner, R. Edwards, N. Cheek, N. Jefferson, A. Lentz, B. Sharpe. Fifth Row: B. Graham, P. Coble, D. Bell, S. Caviness, S. Newman, L. Durham, K. Day, B. Moore, B. Lilien, M. Spann, T. Rushin, B. Purdy, L. Moss, K. May, L. Long. Complementing the classroom study of the French language, Le Cercle Francais is open to all French ll students who maintain a C average. Programs for monthly meetings include foreign exchange students and natives of France who give students an op- portunity to broaden their knowledge and appreciation of France. JEL CTRCULCD ESPANUL First Row: S. James, J. Isley, M. Kaucher, P. Register, B. Gentry, K. Martin, T. Hill, E. Harrell, T. Murray, Mrs. Brady. Second Row: J. Smith, G. Cooper, H. Blue, A. Freed, P. Campbell, M. Cates, S. Birchett, J. Fletcher, S. Webster, Mrs. Byrd. Third Row: B. Hooper, B. Brandenburg, T. Clark, J. Clark, J. F.. Nash, J. Benfield, L. Higgs, M. M. Sanders, T. Ward. Fourth Row: K. Testerman, L. White, P. Cates, E. Meletiou, .l. Oakley, L. Shepherd, J. Holmes, B. Cummings, C. Davis, C. Hemric. Fifth Row: D. Amick, C. O'Ferrell, J. Donnan, 1... Gibson, C. Bear, B. Montgomery, S. Chandler, D. Ritter, F.. Spencer, Alan Hancock. Open to all first and second year Spanish students who maintain a 'ACH average, El Circulo Espanol strives to achieve a better under- standing of the Spanish language and culture. This year this organization, along with the Spanish National Honor Society, invited a native of Puerto Bico to come to- our school to speak to all the Spanish classes in her native tongue. l54 BHBLE CLUB First Row: M. Grant, K. Sorrell, S. Trogden, C. Halyburton, G. Rierson, L. Kandounas, G. Stanley, A. Kandounas, H. Blue, Miss Kickline, Adviser. Second Row: G. Howell, C. Tillman, C. Isley, J. Lamm, E. Jones, J. Perdue, A. G. Dixon, B. Cazel, K. Ferrell. Third Row: S. Terrell, M. Merritt, O. Payne, J. Strauch, P. Register, P. Geanes, M. Beavis, P. Gee, M. E. Haynes, L. Isley, C. Talbott, D. Chappell, H. Forbes. Fourth Row: Susan Jones, P. Suttles, N. Guthrie, S. Taylor, B. Carswell, R. Edmonds. B. Hamm, J. Greeson, H. Fogleman, K. Day, J. Wray, N. Allen. The Bible Club of W.H.S. offers the opportunity to any qualified student to serve in a group whose activities are for furthering the development of young Christians. Eager to serve and willing to work, the members have as projects this year a 350 or 3375 scholarship for a senior going into full time religious service and a Christmas program and gifts for patients at the County Home. Truly, at W.H.S. the Bible Club follows its motto, '4Serving Others Loyallyf, Q llLL AND SCROLL First Row: P. Williams, J. Lamm, S. Boswell, S. Kimball, J. Sutton, B. James. Second Row: F. Hurdle, J. Wright, J. Wrenn, C. Windham, J. Layton. Third Row: M. Butler, P. Jarvis, G. Lupton, C. Hemric, P. Jones, R. Dusenberry. An honorary journalism society, the Quill and Scroll, is composed of the outstanding senior members of the two publications staffs. Those students on the Barker and the Doe-Wah-,lack who survive the ordeals of meeting deadlines and finding better ways of doing their work become members of this organization. I55 SPEECH CLUB i First Row: Mrs. Coleman, Adviser, A. Linnemann, S. Craef, A. Kernodle. Second Row: D. Chappell, P. Williams, N. Drake, S. Greene, S. Apple. Third Row: B. Cazel, L. Higgs, C. Johnson, K. Sorrell, A. Marmorato, L. Blackwell. Change for the sake of changing is not progress. Combining the Speech Club and the Debating Club, how- ever, promises progress. Since the membership of both clubs was so nearly the same, the one organization should prove doubly effective. The new organization, which meets once a month, provides its members expe- riences that will enable them to grow in the areas of public speaking and debating. MASQUE AND GAVEL , . f 2 2 f -,W i i l 2 First Row: M. A, Epperson, J. Smith, A. Freed. Second Row: L. Blackwell, B. Morris, P. Register, L. Higgs. Third Row: R. Bennett, F. Harvey, T. Rushin, K. Sorrell, E. Catherwood. As the name implies, the Masque and Gavel is a combined drama and speech society. Interested, capable participants in the Speech-Debating Club and Dramatics Club are selected by their faculty advisers to become members of this honorary group. DEBATHNG TEA First Row: C. Hemric, A. Blanchard, G. Lupton, T. Rushin, W. Purdy, A. Linnemann, S. Green, K. Bryan. Second Row: A. Hancock, K. Day, M. L. Qurnell. To be chosen one of the twelve best participants in the annual fall tryouts for the Debating Team is quite an honor. The members are divided into three teams, B. Purdy, T. Rushin, A. Blanchard, and G. Lupton composing the first team. These boys will compete in the Triangle Debates with high hopes of winning in the district and going on to the state finals in Chapel Hill. NATHONAL F RENSTQ Lili-ZAG G. Lupton, C. Hemric, K. Sorrell, W. Purdy. Not Pictured: T. Rushin. Public speaking is a chore for some, but for others it is a natural talent. Regardless ot which category one belongs to, his desire to gain skill in public speaking can be satisfied if he can meet the entrance requirements for the National Forensic League. To become a member, a student must obtain thirty points. These can be won by activities such as participating in assembly programs ,57 and giving devotionals. DRAMATHCS CLUB In order to become a member of the Dramatics Club, a student must earn a certain number of points which may be obtained by acting in plays or by being a member of one or more crews. This year the club presented 4'Chosts Co West which proved to be very successful. Each year the club participates in the State Contest held in Chapel Hill. Front Row: Nlr. Rountree, Adviser, Alana Freed, President, Brenda Morris, Vice President, Linda Blackwell, Secretary, Beth Cazel, Treasurer, Dawn Chappellg Mrs. Long, Co-Adviser. Second Row: Ed Catherwood, Frankie Harvey, Richard Bennett, Anne Marmorato, Linda Higgs, Lora Elder, Sue Brown. Third Row: Joe Ellington, Wayne Herndon, Brenda Reynolds, Trudy Gwin, Linda Wootton. The audience is pleased as the leading character, Caleb Jones, is carried into the room after being kidnapped. l58 Make-up is an important part of every dramatic production, and here, Sheridan Taylor is seen carefully applying grease paint on one of the characters from The Ghosts Co West. EUTURE TEACHERS OE AMEETQCA iff' First Row: V. Baldwin, Pres., S. Kimball, V. Pres., B. Sharpe, Sec., P. Williams, Treas., M. Shoaf, B. King, C. Freeman, E. Horton, S. Jones. Second Row: B. Norville, J. Holmes, L. Blackwell, J. Oakley, L. Wootton, A. Johnson. J. Rhodes, Georgia Sykes, G. Pollard. Third Row: C. Isley, L. Medford, H. Brevda, L. Chance, M. L. Ridenhour, C. Halyburton, N. Guthrie, B. Hawk, S. Holt. Fourth Row: N. Drake, J. lsley, M. L. Holt, C. Davis, J. Bowland, K. Marshall, S. Hutton, M. Meletiou, A. Linnemann. Fifth Row: N. Fewell, W. Holt, B. Fisher, J. Mclver, A. Mullis, M. Cates, D. L. Lacy, P. Campbell, L. Hines. One problem confronting each youth is that of making a vocationil choice. A few of our clubs offer students an opportunity to explore some career fields. Our Future Teachers of America, under the capable supervision of Mrs. Danieley, is an organization composed of students who are interested in the teaching profession. Members of this club have an opportunity to learn some of the aspects of the work and to cultivate qualities essential for a good teacher. Activities of the F.T.A. Club this year include assisting teachers, serving as guides during the District N.C.E.A. meeting in September, and serving refreshments to teachers on orientation day. LTERAR' 7' C U First Row: Miss Hobson, H. Cooke, J. Benfield, B. Crane, E. Andrews, Miss Howard. Second Row: S. Whetstine, L. Phares, T. Blanchard. Third Row: J. A. Roach, D. Baysden. Fourth Row: R. Bennett, L. Mahan. Back Row: S. Zelobowski. Mastering the Dewey decimal system is not easy, but members of the Library Club find such knowledge necessary in order to shelve books. This group of students assigned to library work during their study periods also assist Miss Hobson and Miss Howard by checking books in and out, keeping the shelves in order, and signing library permits. I59 iuisriateoriyie eiuocaario First Row: J. Sigmon, S. Beard, C. McCormick, P. Ray, Mr. Casey. Second Row: L. Stutts, J. Melton, J. Stewart, M. J. Perry, P. Senter. Third Row: P. McCullock, L, Phares, N. Key, B. Smith, P. Wheeley, S. Blalock, C. Cooper. Fourth Row: L. Isley. D. Burger, F. Spivey, L. Howell, C. Peace, K. Sawyer. S. Sutphen. Fifth Row: K. Lineberry, G. Tyndall, R. Boland, N. Gregory, L. Wrightenberry, B. Mayo, D. Butcher. Members of the Distributive Education Club are a group with serious intentions. Only D.E. students are eligible for membership. ln addition to working on projects for the community and school, this group enjoys social activities to compensate for those they miss by being away from school activities for part of a day. Many members of this club have won offices and awards at district and state conventions. TNDUSTRTAL COOPERATTVE TRATNTNG CLUB 5 . l if l 5 1 i 2 3' 2 1 5 . 5 , 5 . s . , 5 , 5 3 t , E 5 L 5 e Q S First Row: E. Williams, K. Clanton, C. Whitlow, K. Owens, B. Minor, S. Allen, L. Williams. Second Roux' H. Lewis, H. C. Moore, V. Ball, D. Shoffner, R. Sink, K. Laws, B. Coleman. Third Row: M. Martin, B. Tate, K. Baldwin, D. Hall, O. Wood, G. Rutledge. Fourth Row: B. Edwards, D. Lee, L. Small, J. Clendenin, R. Snow, D. Martin, L. Bullard. A group with a ubrand new name this year, the Industrial Cooperative Training Club has re- placed the Diversified Occupations Club. The group is composed of young men from the l.C.T. classes. Among their activities for the year are inviting outstanding citizens of the community to speak to the club, donating baskets of food to needy families, honoring one employer each year for outstand- ing service to the school, and taking part in the state organization of Vocational Industrial Clubs. Each year this I.C.T. Club has at least one state officer, and for the past two years the State I.C.T President has been chosen from this I.C.T. Club. HNDUSTRHAL EDUCATHUN CENTER JHIQFX. p?'1 Z ? Q i N xwff 1 1, , C, 1 on y y 9 -' V p nf? Our Industrial Education Center, l.E.C. for short, is one of the most modern and best equipped centers of its kind in the United States. Many of the full courses offered at the center have credits that are transferable to some colleges. Students taking these courses are trained in English and psychology, as well as math, the sciences, and various technologies. Citizens of Burlington and Alamance County should be extremely proud of having such a specialized institution. Ibl Spirit oils llieslfzivitfcy Front Row: T. Rushin, B. Norville, B. Best, P. Maness, A. Lentz, M. Merritt, T. Clarke, J. Clarke, M. Beale, M. Presnell, B. Eure, B. Miller. Second Row: D. Elder, P. Bakken, J. Oakley, M. Shoaf, B. Baker, W. Amick, B. Hooper, J. Flowers, C. Fondow, C. Johnson, E. Libsky, S. James, K. Testerman, S. Huffstetler. Third Row: L. Rudisill, B. Bradsher, P. Flowers, E. Hammon, L. Rice, M. Hunter, H. B. Glosson, D. Gibson, R. Richardson, J. Naylor, K. Brumhle, G. Wright, T. Wade, W. Hardwick, C. Langley, E. Beck, B. Brandenburg, R. Matthews. J 1 l l I f J l l c L i d A M ., ci PEP BAND :ez I is spatinlke by the hand. Fourth Row: J. Davis, D. Amos, M. Anderson, D. Pardue, J. Way, J. Shepanski, R. Loy, B. Moore, P. Jones, M. Greene, L. Evans, J. Fitch, P. Cates, A. Deese. Fifth Row: D. Fields, D. Harviel, L. White, J. McClain, S. Fowler, M. Wilson, R. Barts, M. Overman, R. Morgan, K. May, Dr. Pfeifer, Band Director. BAND Our W.H.S. band-that extra spark of enthusiasm-arouses the student body to the height of team support. In striking black and gold uniforms, the band entertains dur- ing halftime at all home football games. For the first time this year, the walls of our gym resound at basketball games with the lively tunes of a pep band. Parades cer- tainly would not be complete with- out that starting ump-pa-pa of the band. Through-out the school term, Christmas, Winter, and Spring concerts are presented. This organl ization represents W.H.S. yearly in the State Band Contest, and in- dividual members take part in the All-State Band and All-State Or- chestra activities. Left to Right: Anita Fox, Melinda Presnell, Theresa Clark, Phyllis Ford, Ann Lentz, Kaaren Testerman, Barbara Bradsher. I63 CCDVCB Of CClligUSSllCCiil IUIJIHILSILQC is Violin I: J. McCuiston, A. Kernodle, H. Blue, .l. Perdue, B. Landrum, S. Craef, B. Cazel, H. Garrett, S. Trodgen, L. Kandounas, B. Pen- nington, R. Johnson, D. Hall, G. Easley. Violin Il: K. Arthur, M. Kaucher, N. Young, B. Reynolds, P. Dixon, C. Hodge, P. Waller, D. .l Wiggens, BI. Haynes, C. Carter, ,l. Deese, S. Truitt, M. Holt, S. Riddle, S. Abernathy, K. Bradley. Viola: M. Butler, E. Williams, I. McAdams. Cello: C. Ellington, J. Creaf, W. Isley, B.'Skeels, E. Rascoe. Bass: B. Rodgers, A. Blanchard, B. Apple, T. Matthews. Flutes: A. Lentz, M. Merritt, J. Clark, T. Clark. e9.,5f ' I 'fsa ff! In order to achieve excellence, it is necessary to work constantly. Some work is so pleasant, however, that it does not seem tedious. Members of 'Teens Thirteen willingly concentrate on their music as they strive for even greater excellence. 164 ,L stttimnullattedl hy the orc estfpra. Oboes: S. Huffstetler, S. James. Clarinet: T. Rushin, B. Norville. Bassoons: A. Deesc. Horns: W. Amick, B. Hooper, J. Flower Trumpet H B. Closson, J. Naylor. Trombone: P. Jones. Tuba: D. Pardue. Percussion: J. Wray, R. Morgz1n.Tympany: L. White. ORQHESTRA The W.H.S. Senior Orchestra is one of the most important fine arts organizations at our school. It is made up of the most outstanding wind and percussion players from the band along with the strings. Each year the Senior Orchestra gives one concert at Christmas and one in the Spring, as Well as attending the State Music Festival in April. In the past few years it has been the tradition for the Senior Orchestra to perform one number at the Baccalaureate Service beflore graduation. 'Teens Thirteenw is a special group made up of thirteen outstanding string players from the Senior Orchestra who perform classical, semi-classical, and popular music for many Burlington civic clubs and other organizations throughout the year. A tympanist must have a 'igood ear,', for he must tune his drums constantly so that the pitch is exactly right. Without ar song lliille worm Chorus: Front Row: W. Holt, B. Bolick, V. Morris, B. Lashley, E. Catherwood, S. Riggs, J. Moorefield, L. York, R. Hamby. Second Row: P. Geanes, R. Madden, C. Talbott, D. Miller, N. Fewell, K. Marshall, S. Gwynn, J. Garrison, C. Isley. Third Row: M. Lewis, J. Vaughn, J. Badgett, S. Brackett, A. Patterson, S. Hutton, R. Crutchfield, N. Forrester. A new choral group has been organized this year-the Sextet. This group is composed of girls from the Chorus who sing for Burlington civic clubs and school assemblies. These girls are Wanda Holt, Sandra Riggs, Vicki Morris, ,lane Frost, Chris Isley, Susan Hutton, and Kathryn Marshall. I66 nuts rivers With safety as their top objective, the school bus drivers are faced with a demanding task, that of transporting students safely to and from the Burlington City Schools. Because of the many hours our bus drivers devote to their job and the responsibility they carry, we praise this group for their efforts. First Row: Mac Forbes, Cary Simpson, Joe Hooper. Second Row: Kenneth Helm, Phillip Hawn, Jeff Hagood, Vic Winburn, Sammy Lynch. STUDENT STORE REPRESENTATIVES The 'flu' season rolls around and everyone dashes to the student store for cough drops. In addition to the desired stock of cough drops, our student store has just about anything in the line of school supplies from erasers to notebooks. The two student stores, located at each end of the main hall, are capably run by Johnny Pitts, Sharon Hinshaw, Paul Jones, and Katrina Pyne with Miss Lucy Glenn Gill and Miss Rena Bate- man as advisers. ClUSTOlDllANS a x . v e y WA Q, 1 t A Q... ., 1 lb- 'VAIQI A .iifjx it i I' - Z, .Q . I I 8146. The responsibility of keeping our physical plant tidy and properly heated is a big task. Sweeping, scrubbing, stoking the furnace, answering calls from the office, our custodians perform the duties necessary to keep our school building and grounds in good condition. First Row: Louise Jeffries, Charlotte Wells, Cornelia Kent. Second Row: Thomas Pulliam, Howard Compton, John Stanfield. MR. GAMBLE With his Now hear thisli' Mr. Percy Gamble launches into one of his philosophical discourses. Many have been entertained by his accounts of days in the British Navy, told in his clipped accent. Mr. Gamble will always be remembered as a new and refreshing personality by the students of W.H.S. because of his cheerful character and delightful in- dividuality. C4SAM77 1 .sexe www Y fwsma WMM ui ,. www with ff if 2. ,,,, af WMS Mega ,ww A green panel truck + a ring of keys + a coil for wire + time to help + a friendly smile : Sam. His day is never too busy to take time to bleed a radiator, replace a light bulb, or stop for a chat. Master of the light panel in the auditorium, he is present for all performances there. W.H.S. just might corrode or fall apart at the partitions without the talents of Sam. VARSJTY HEERLEA ER First Row: Sherry Fogleman, Mascot, Nancy Neal, Janie Mclver, Sarah White, Janette Layton, Billie James. Second Row: Barbara Ippolito, Janet Wrenn, Head, Anna Gail Dixon. Third Row: Jane Wright, Assistant Head, Babs McClintock, Katrina Pyne, Judy Sutton. The Varsity Cheerleaders deserve recognition. When we see them leading cheers at athletic events, very few of us think of the efforts they have made for the W.H.S. student body. Not only do they have to accustom themselves to aching muscles, but they select their uniforms and arrange for their trans- portation to games. The responsibility for behavior of W.H.S. fans and the leadership in expression of school spirit during games is theirs. This is not a small task, and we owe the girls who have so faithfully met this challenge a vote of gratitude. Who can can? We can can can! l70 JUNHOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Ellen Harrell, Libby Sanders, Gwen Wilson, Faye Stanley, Mary Ed Epps, Head, Tommy Pickard, Mascot, Sheryl Deal, Sue Isley, Georgia Boone, Donnia Hackney. Attractive in their black and White uniforms, the J.V. cheerleaders lead the fans in cheers at all J.V. football and basketball games. These girls are gaining much valuable experience which will prove useful in their later years of high school. S.-Jliii:i-nu-1- CLUW S I . y t y I A Sounding the victory trumpet, leading cheers, Q ' or just giving everyone the exuberant desire ' 'Q D 1 S FT gg to win with their Game antics Steve Morris and Chuck Stedman as clowns stimulate enthusiasm in the W.H.S. cheerincf section .Ll W 42' I7I ATHLETICS N othzng great was ever achzeved wtthout enthuszasm Ralph Waldo Emerson Team play and harmony are responszble or success Wzthout rules there can be no game Success means znclwzdaal e ort and sacrz zce A team that worft be beat carft be beat. .nf S lk, 1 y - 6 J ix 5 if , 4 Z P 1 G . W 1,4 ., f f 3 fi s A f Q K X I f ,K 1 W QQ? , ' X L,-W 2 f Z GLEN WILSON, l.V. Football, Tennis. MR. GORDON ISLEY, Assistant Bas- ketball, ,l.V. Football, Golf. MR. GENE ABERCROMBIE, Head Wres- I74 tling, Line Coach, Asslt Track. CCDQERCC CBS gui-ur-1 8. 3 4 1 tg H ti 18 5 MR. C. A. FRYE, Head Football, Baseball. MR. KERRY RICHARDS, Head Track, End Coach, J.V. Basketball F5 mm xg M Qx new a t i WL ' 84's -4' Q O , 1 M ix ai Q SCHEDULE OPPONENT Durham . , R E,EE Wilmington .. .- EE E , L ,. Greensboro Page .r.r,rr rrrr,rrr Winston-Salem Gray rr,r r.r7, Greensboro Grimsley o......,,. Winston-Salem Reynolds . .. Northern Durham ooooo Lexington ooooo . ovoo 2 Salisbury .. , L High Point . 14 W.H.S. 7 21 28 14 0 7 27 13 33 22 Foot atllll team rolllls From the opening minutes of football season, with the Bulldogs driving the length of the field in only nine plays for a touchdown against Durham, to Jim Donnan's never-to-be-forgotten field goal which beat High Point 22-21 as the final gun closed a thrilling game and a successful season, our boys continually fielded a polished, hard-fighting outfit that conquered eight of the ten opponents. Their record marred only by losses to Greensboro Grimsley and undefeated Winston-Salem Reynolds, our single-wing Bulldogs rode the passing combination of Donnan to the end Bill Gentry, the power-packed running of fullback Doug Amick, and the tireless efforts of a strong forward wall led by Ken Dingler. Charles Graham, and lVlike Ray to a third-place finish in the Central 11--A Conference. Thirteen senior lettermen and a number of talented sophomores and juniors provided the punch that enabled the Bulldogs, under head coach C. A. Frye, to win four straight games and then to bounce back after their two losses to win four more in a row. Larry Smith, Vic Pate, Robert Wells, Pete Jarvis, and Jimmy Durham turned in fine performances throughout the season. Two valuable starters, guard Bob McLeod and wingback Robert Ellis. saw only limited action this year due to ankle injuries sustained in September, but both, though used sparingly, made important contributions. Bright prospects include juniors Robert Schoderbek, Kenny Walker, Wallace Hardwick, Bill Purdy, and versatile Bill Spain, and sophomores Mike Ellis, Ed Hicklin, Jim Newlin, and Sammy Storey. Spain, Schoderbek, and Ellis were often starters, while Hicklin on many occasions made brilliant runs for long gains. U Pre-season opinion rated the Bulldogs underdog to none and indicated that they might take the conference title hands down, but the two important losses under pressure erased hopes of the predicted glory. Undauntecl, the team played with the spirit that typifies W.H.S. and showed many of the signs of a champion. First Row: Head Coach C. A. Frye, L. Smith, V. Pate, J. Donnan, D. Amick, B. Gentry, P. Jarvis, R. Ellis, B. Ray, K. Dingler, C. Graham, J. Durham, Line Coach Gene Abercrombie, End Coach Kerry Richards. Second Row: L. Stewart, M. Ray, R. Wells, McLeod, K. Walker, R. Thomas, R. Schoderbek, B. Spain, C. Halyburton, B. Hughes, H. Blackwell, l7b tfzo lliiine recom ., ,J L-I A fy 1 , U -,-,- DEQ K l As co-captains for 1962, Pete Jarvis and Bill Gentry led the Bulldogs and set a high standard of performance for the other boys to follow. Al, I Jarvis, from his blockingback position, called signals and kept the team working smoothly. He , , I was often the unheralded man-behind-the-scenes who gave the team the boost they needed for 'VIL' I I victory. His all-around leadership is exemplified by his serving as President of the Student Body for '62-'63. Gentry, his great form never failing, powered his way for long yardage in every game and caught numerous touchdown passes. He received the Outstanding Lineman Award for the Central 4-A Conference and was named to All-Conference and All-State teams. G. Sutphen, Manager W. Talley, Manager M. Bowman. Third Row: V. Hester, G. Brown, W. Hardwick, B. Purdy, A. Hoyle, J. Johnson, W. Kimbro, P. Pate, M. Ellis, B. Wilson, S. Storey, E. Hicklin, L. Hicks, D. Thomas, J. Newlin, D. Patton, Manager R. Martin, Manager T. Ward. inning means lhanedl wort Doug Amick breaks away for a long gain in the homecoming contest with Salisbury. Donnan, Amick, and Kenny Walker led the Bulldogs to a 33-O rout in the rain. Amick, the workhorse full- back who could usually be counted on to pound out the yardage needed for a first down, was a formidable, hard-to- stop scoring threat against all opponents. I78 O Opposite page: Jim Donnan fights his way through two Wilmington defenders, following a block by Doug Amick. Donnan passed to end Mike Ray for one touchdown, ran for another, and booted three extra points as the Bull- dogs outscored the Wildcats 21 to 12, with Amick adding the other score. Bill Gentry prepares to lateral after snagging a short pass. Gentry scored twice on aerials from Donnan, the latter adding his ninth and tenth placements without a miss as Burlington rolled over Gray 14 to 0. Charles Graham drew praise for his linebacking in this game. QW , H1 M atstb action Left: Robert Ellis, speedy Wingback who was knocked out of action with an ankle injury, is seen leaving Salisbury's defense baffled as he breaks loose on a run around right end. Ellis, who was not content to sit and watch from the sidelines, was put into several games when speed was called for, and he high-stepped his way to some good gains. Below: Mike Ellis charges downfield against Winston- Salem Gray. Mike, a sophomore this year, stepped into his brother Robert's vacated starting role and showed great promise. Right: Amick is tripped up as Jarvis runs to the scene. Above: Gentry surprises a Gray runner with a ferocious tackle. 5 l ml lfiiine results In addition to the physical and mental training that athletes receive from arduous practice and demanding game situations, there is the recogni- tion of their fellow students to make their efforts worthwhile. A few seconds before the picture at right was taken, ,lim Donnan was readying himself to attempt a 30-yard field goal with two seconds left in 196275 last game. His kick was perfect, and an elated bunch of Bulldogs had beaten High Point 22 to 21 as the crowd surged onto the field. Each of the boys in the picture below did a superior job in some sport last year, and their recognition came in the form of the trophies they are holding, which were pre- sented in the last assembly program of the year. Left to Right: Jim Donnan, Pete Jarvis, Rodney Stewart, John Loy, Ronald Copland, Danny Grave Tommy Mitchell, Bill Gentry, Kenneth Benson, Gary Taylor. iv' as T11 hw iff' SENIOR Six OB MCLEOD Guard AH I82 CHARLES GRAHAM Center ROBERT ELLIS Wingback I W , 9 , . C f , fnryvf if 32 .f ., Y if r '- -f,4J:-yy . f, mn ' -'ef --4-4, V f , ,, .X 1 - ,Q M a., k.a+fse -, ji ix Y ,Q ,ff H- ,A , 'f ff' Y. - w-rf ., -.fz,,,- . 1..? A.-.V , uf Luv, '. qw-gg L .f 5, fl Q' Q9f','17 ' X: ..., , . , -, W malg' ,vp-, , WITK Y, V -Q, 599-wif' I- .,f. 1' -WT'-9l'4',fffsQi'if1Y71 5, A Q 3? 1- rf: 'gl-.Q4 my -5 H rv ' . , .aff .u.,.' 4' ,ff ' :' M - , f W' A .5 JL' f.-iq., :, f'ffQg-A-1'l?Q 'f ., f7 '9ff'wzQ H A B ' ' F ' '., ff I., , A -':.,' , H Q Q .,....fw'f v f 5: x 9 'LdieQ?Yf'zLf rj LARRY-SMITH, Tackle A ,gf J :Zi??29iiN5?f?B'Sl-3' Bf?AT5'.B3-Ce35n?f4'fi3g VIC PATE Guard ,gm n IU J ' - 1 W V R Y' 4 s 1 f I -, ,' xf' 'H PLAYER ' A f 1 I w f' w if 1 'af' fm ' ROBERT WELLS, Tackle K X - JIMMY DURHAM End 'l Y 'STM KEN DINGLER Tackle ASW' MIKE RAY End yu? BOBBY RAY Center 49 Y Ns ij f Q' A SENHGIII STANDUUTS PETE JARVIS Blockm back ig 'W A wwwmz ff 'L' JIM DONNAN, Tailback DOUG AMICK Fullback -af-'wx.mmais.w:' fi 5 SCCDplli1CCDlIIUlCUJlI 4BS S OW jpJlIl'CGD1IiIllllSlB0 Front Row: E. Lipsky, B. Higgins, S. Guthrie, M. Beamon, B. Crawley, K. Stutts, R. Lindsey, Coach Glen Wilson. Second Row: J. Greeson, K. McPherson, R. Atkins, M. Wilson, R. Love. Third Row: B. Miles, D. Crotts, J. Bost, J. Andrews, E. Sims. gourth Row: D. Bennett, S. Whitenack, D. Minton, J. Williams, B. Graham. Fifth Row: W. Rutherford, L. Triplet, B. Ward, S. owler, D. Flowers. This year's Junior Varsity football team was not very successful as far as their record goes, but Coaches Isley and Wilson can count plenty of success in advancement in high hopes for the varsity they will compose. Hampered by several one-point losses, the team won only one game, beating Winston-Salem Gray, but the in- experienced squad rose to be a team to be feared by the end of the season. . All games were team efforts, with few individual standouts. However, there are numerous fine prospects for next year's varsity, the top hopes riding on Bill Higgins, Skip Whitenack, Rick Lindsey, Mike Beamon, Buzzy Ward, Blake Crawley, and Sam Fowler. av gr?-f., Lindsey follows blockers for short gain. l85 asllset allll team s cows talleint, spirit, aint polliis 0 Front Row: Johnny Pitts, Joe Wiles, Billy Kernodle, Bill Spain, Doug Frazier. Second Row: Bob McLeod, Wayne Amick, Jim Donnan Larry Smith, Pete Jarvis. Third Row: Coach Fred Miller, Fred Marley, Mike Spann, Bill Gentry, Mike Ray, Charles Graham. Coach Miller sends Bay in with hurried instructions. Head Coach Fred lVliller's Bulldogs, showing the same speed, teamwork, and scoring punch that brought the 1961- 62 team the Central 4-A Conference Championship, are again the top team in the loop for 1963, with a 7-1 con- ference mark as the annual goes to press. The Bulldogs notched early season victories over Raleigh, Durham, Salisbury, Greensboro Grimsley, Winston-Salem Gray, High Point, Graham, Greensboro Page, and Winston- Salem Reynolds. The two defeats came at the hands of Raleigh and Lexington. Coach lVliller, assisted by Mr. Gordon Isley, again shaped his boys into a strong club, hoping to successfully defend the conference title and go on to bigger things in the form of the state tournament. W P r t Bull A big jump starts a big game at Greensboro. Ray lays it up. CiliCOJgS Cdifi-Bli?CE3lfl1SCB Oli? CCCOJlfllliuCGlIl'CElIllilXG mv VARSITY SCHEDULE H I Opponent W.H.S. I '- Graham , ,.o, oo,..,,,, 3 4 70 L ' Raleigh ....,.. - 51 44 Durham ........ 50 58 l Durham .,o..... 70 71 Raleigh ,....... 69 70 I Salisbury ......., 44 54 1 Grimsley .....o ..,..... 4 1 44 A 1 Lexington ...S ..,.,,,. 6 4 59 73 7 Gray ,e o,..... ........ 3 9 57 , Graham .... ,,,r. , 32 68 ' High Point ....o, ........ 5 6 57 Page oo,o,o, , ...,. ...,..., 5 6 70 I Reynolds -.... . .....,... . ...... 52 66 - Salisbury ,,,.o.. 4 .ooo.r........ 44 52 The basketball schedule is in- - complete as the annual goes to - .. pf? press. ' Halftime strategy. Donnan banks a shot after faking Salisbury defender. ttitllce will: stuicoccessllltuill lllirstfp rotunni O Center Bill Gentry and backcourt ace Jim Donnan, each averaging over 15 points, led individual scoring, while Gentry, Mike Ray, Pete Jarvis, and sophomore Mike Spann provided strength under the boards. Talented junior Johnny Pitts teamed with Charles Graham, Larry Smith, Bob lVIcLeod, Jarvis, and Eonnan to give the Bulldogs an effective fast break and good outside shooting. Sopho- more center Fred Marley is considered bright prospect at the pivot position. Gentry shoots a jumper against the Yellow Jackets. Donnan drives for two points avainst Reynolds. K--fa Gentry gets the top hand. Coach Miller lays his plans. Pitts leaps on a long jump shot. Co-captains Donnan and Ray sparked the Bulldogs with outstanding play and leadership throughout the season. I89 Fast running and s arp s ootiiintg Jarvis tries for a three-point play. Spann drives for layup under basket. Students stand for the singing of the Alma Mater. Gentry hauls down a rebound The Bulldogs, tactics may be summed up with the following: uget the ballw on defense and 'crunl' on offense. The fast break was frequently used and with good results, often turning what otherwise might have been a close game into a runaway. The 5'gut press also took its toll on opponents. With strong shooters and adequate size, the team was a hardy competitor, upholding the schoolis fine athletic record. l90 ayvees aye s ow start, improve rfapimlllly. The 362-'63 Junior Varsity basketball team started slowly, winning only one of its first five starts. Then after Christ- mas, Coach Kerry Richards hit upon a winning combination, and his quintet took seven of its next nine games. As the book goes to press, the record stands at six wins and two losses against conference opponents. Led by guard Mike Garrison, the five most responsible for the teamis winning record, all regarded as prime varsity prospects, are Mike Meacham, Pete Pate, Rick Lindsay, Bill Higgins, and Garrison. M fendeacham Shoots 0 I Y Hlgg1DS drives for a tW0 P0111 C ers, ver Salisbur Yde First Row D Overman Mana er R Hawley, M. Meacham, R. Lindsey, M. Beamon, M. Garrison, D. Sharpe. Second Row: D Nlyer B Lilien P Pate D L ngley T Hooper B Higgins, S. Huffstetler, Coach Richards. xperiencedl baseball team Despite the fact that they won only one game, the 1962 Williams High School baseball team remained confident and high-spirited. Throughout the season they practiced hard and played their best. Jimmy Hucks. the only senior on the '62 squad, hurled the lone victory over Salisbury. Other outstanding players included infielders Lynn Smith and Kenny Walker, catcher Pete Jarvis, and pitcher Tommy SOX. Hopes for this year's team run high. The large number of re- turning lettermeu should put the 763 team well into the running in the Central 4-A conference. S 2 3 Q 'Q 3 if T ' 52 W iw .anim Smith and Massey take care in , A choosing the right bat. L'Yer out! as Taylor traps a Salisbury runner. l92 expects improve seatscomr First Row: J. Massey, V. Winburn, J. Conklin, J. Walker, J. B. Haith, S. Lassiter, T. Watson, H. Blackwell, D. Frazier, T. Sox. Second Row: M. Combs, J. Hucks, L. Smith, S. Morris, J. Pitts, G. Taylor, K. Walker, P. Jarvis, M. Montgomery, J. Averette, E. Jones, V. Bare. Walker waits for the pitch. Pitcher's-e 'e view Y of Jarvis mnpp ers seeh third straight LARRY SURBER, 145. Front Row: L. Surber, B. Crawley, G. Sumner, E. Hamby, W. Rutherford, V. Pate. Second row: D. Carpenter, W. Hardwick, D. Hughes, L. Stewart, R. Shields, B. Ward, W. White, L. Hicks. Third Row: H. Watson, Mgr., B. Bare, T. Roach, B. CHUCK STEDMAN, 120. Left: Co-Captains JOHN LOY, 154-, and BILL PURDY, 133. :coin ereintcoe co ainnipioins ip Strauch, E. Kivette, B. Hardy, J. Holland, B. Purdy, T. Wrenn. Fourth Row: J. Brown, Mgr., D. Myers, C. Stedman, S. Allen, F. Wilson, D. McLelland, N. Perrotta, C. Jones, M. Driver, C. Wright, Coach Abercrombie. The 1961-62 wrestling team com- piled a record of seven wins against only one loss in the conference. winning the Central 4-A champion- ship and placing sixth in the state meet. The only regular season loss, to Greensboro Grimsley, was avenged when the Bulldogs defeated the Whirlies later in the season for the crown. While losing regulars Danny Graves, Jerry Rhodes, Jesse Swaim, and John lVlills by gradua- tion, the 1963 team has talented lettermen in John Loy, 145 poundsg Larry Surber, 133, and Dickie Hughes, 180. Loy fought his way to the ,62 state championship with- out a defeat. Surber finished third in his class in state competition. Other promising wrestlers are Gary Sumner, Chuck Stedman, Bill Purdy, Bud Bare, Vic Pate, David Carpenter, Charlie Jones, Steve Allen, and Wallace Hardwick. The lightweight classes are handled by Bruce Strauch and Don Myers. Coach Gene Abercrombie hopes these boys can bring home another loop title and keep Williams among the elite. The record is three wins and one loss as the hook goes to press. Bud Bare tries for take-down. l . 5 Gary Sumner wears out h1s opponent. I95 ruaucik team copes cor' I Baton goes from Schwartz to Schoderbek on 440 relay. Stick kicks. 'll ,f fp , J First Row: J. Mills, R. Schoderbek, D. Patton, B. Hooper, R. Barbee, A. Traynham, , R. Stewart, W. Hardwick, D. Carpenter, G. McCombs, M. Schwartz, B. Ray, C. Petti- grew, B. Sumner, J. Johnson, J. Shoaf, B. Kernodle. in cccointttimttute success. Q Kepley clears the bar. Second Row: A. Hoyle, J. Durham, R. Wells, J. Day, W. Fonville, C. Tapp, D. Kepley, R. Snow, C. Boring, B. Thornburg, L. Smith, R. Ellis, R. Sullivan, J. B. Joyce, M. Ray, J. Fletcher, G. Way. Wells speeds to a first place in the 440 run. Our track team, sporting new uniforms, wound up the 1962 season with a third place in the state meet after finishing third in both conference and sectional ac- tion. Rodney Stewart heaved the shot to new sectional and state records, eclipsing the marks set by Reggie Loy in 1961. Coach Richards looks to Jimmy Durham, Robert Wells. Robert Ellis, Dick Patton, and Robert Schoderbek to boost this year's team to another successful season. I97 Golf lhiopcs riunn lhiiglhi Z W, Left to Right: Steve Hooper, Robbie Pate, Ronnie Coodes, Billy Cohle, Lee Ryan, Tommy Finley, Joe Wiles, Chrystie Haly- burton, Charlie Jones. With only one veteran, the '62 W.H.S. golf team, which placed fifth in the conference, gained valuable experience. Returning prospects include Steve Hooper, Lee Ryan, Joe Wiles, Ronnie Goodes, and Billy Cohle. Several sophomores are expected to strengthen the ranks. NS ' :V Q A, f Wi? ' W sw, , s ' if . . t .,,ffa'Q.wgt4 ' -A Hooper performs war dance as ball refuses to drop. ' 7 Ryan blasts out of the trap. Wiles displays his form on a trap shot. ceinnntis oasis power' T111 veteran squat 0 1 5, The tennis team: Kneeling: Rick Mooneyham, Bill Edwards, Don Morrison, Terry Rushin, George Lupton. Standing: Paul Jones, Bill Ward, Jim Donnan, Tommy Mitchell, Dickie Smithers, Clay Hemric. This yearis team is sure to be a n strong title contender, boasting five returning lettermen and several prom- ising sophomores. Bolstering the squad are Wayne Amick, Paul Jones, Clay Hemric, Don Morrison, and Jim Donnan. Donnan has gone unbeaten through two season of play and last year advanced to the finals of the State Tournament. Amick shows his backhand form Donnan places a low volley. Hemric strokes a firm backhand. ADVERTISEMENTS As a pro esszon advertzszng ls young as a orce zt zs old as the z ozll Bruce Barton Advertzsmg ls the key to world prosperzty wztlzout zt today modern busmess would be paralyzed Juhus Klem Advertzszng zs the ll e o trade Calvm Coohdge Busmess today conszsts m persuadzng crowds Gerald Stanley Lee 4 I l t J . to 1 P ' I - ' J if , f ,- V74 .9 l , .I F 1 I. J ' I . . I, 'ul . 1 'I 'N : If . .. . 5 f . . H uf. Q . 5 . . .. . .f f 7- . .D T. N. BOONE TAILORS Qzjgifajg'-ggfljgs From iw as K T I-I 8. K BOOTERY, INC. 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Fine Diamonds - China - Silver CA 6-5956 BURLINGTON CURRIN 81 HAY Congra+ula+ions, Seniors Men's, Ladies', S+uden1 s, and Boys' Wear GOLDMANS Visii' Our New Varsi'I'y Shop 322 S' Main S+' BURLINGTON' N- C. Wl I6I'e 'l'l'1e T6eI'1S Meeil' Capezios - Weeiuns f f, FJ 'A Congraiulafions if X XX I From, I , I Y eRuFFlN's PHARMACY LADIES' A ff 445 Chapel Hill Road ' l K Firsi' in Prescripiions Three Regisfered Pharmacisis CA 8-8348 ' f J f 209 JEFFREY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT SI'orm Windows and Doors Drilled Wells Aluminum Siding I808 S. Church S+reeI' CA 6-6238 GILLIAM TIRE CO. INC. 647 SouI'h Church SI'ree'I' JEFFREY'S PAINT AND PAPER CO. Wholesale and ReI'aiI Full Line of Paper, Pain'ring Supplies ArIis+'s Supplies, and JENNINGS M. BRYAN AGENCY, INC. Insurance Thar ProI'ecI's Wallpaper 422 Sourh Spring Sfreei' Corner of Church and Ruffin BURLINGTON' N' C' PHONE CA 6-6246 BURLINGTON ALAMANCE RADIO AND TV SERVICE R.C.A. Television Sales and Service MR. ALLAN GRAHAM, Owner 422 N. Church S+. BURLINGTON. N. C. 2I0 SYKES FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO. INC. Founders - Engineers DIAL CA 7-428I Maple Avenue l BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Q5 if W yy QV Iwi? Qyiqiy lp IQ? . I grao ahons lis of I963 if I rom IIE PRINTING COMPANY mf' MN CIVITAN CLUB Commercial Prin'I'ing I Engraving I I f Plwofro g- Offsel' J ,f Q X I THE KEY CLUB ii C E I ,g N Congrafulafes Q1 - if , 'A Elionof CAEY6- Z L L1 The 4 'SoufliifiMain Slroafi C 71 , ,I -' ,Q'f H-,MAE Class of '963 - 'BURLING-TON, N. C. L-I , V f I, ,V-Y KC f V L3 -if, I groom YM 5,5 siw A WU? ,jggwy Arwffffgm M 49855525 GT 441-LVL -E JZ-JA THE DAILY TIMES NEWS Em, fjyiggfpnmenk of me CIVINETTE CLUB COMPLETE NEWS I Local and Associaled Press I O Compleie Spor+s Feaiures O Leading Comics U Ijjillllfffw' I M ' Mfifjlwl THE KEYETTES Congra+ula+e A M JQ +he Senior Class Mlfw, W MW' 2II I lUQw'LD ll? , ' Wffbi 'lvQQ.7L,4.v,u.fll I tc I If ills' MQWW WM Part of All You Earn i-Egfffelmlmefiwig I I we - Ie, I or own I - lfmyyglfff Willy Is Yours to Save I' mul WM If wi I fjwwe aw-Q1 W Nfl VJ' cf COMMUNITY FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION .f!,' 1' OFFICERS V I V108 S. Church SI. P.O. Box 730 KJ' jfs'l'A l'QBURLINGTON, N. C. ORDER OF DGMOLAY Congra'I'ulaI'es The Class of I963 Masler Counsellor I Tommy Burke Senior Counsellor l C I H9 ar os Pe i rew l Junior Counsellor I Roger Barbee 2I2 l ,I ' sv, ,I ,V I f Iw? '1r f I I I 1 Q- il ' 'K B! ' ..w ff !!! f '!OiTagw1MfI, M,,.,ffw,.- ,Kiki X ,Q 12 :Z 4 T 2 3 S : I W 1' -f' M: I f I ,I I I I l gl I 3, 3 ii ' ..,, W g:-'f ' he .Y 1 4 L . II .,.: . F r f I V f . V I ,X K ' I i I 2, 1 I I Ir I S I E L QICOPLAND FAB I , rf x QQCOPLAND-FOWLERK. i - OI I I S i I ' Incorporated , I nv P I I I I I Of COPLAND CONVERTING 8. FI P I M ., 4- In ,, fy H 'E 5 'x if N I COMPANY I I 53 I, 'J' 'il I I Qlim X I ILM . l Kg i IJILKAL :X ,LL aj aff. Z f U' L 1.-,LJ ffb 544 . I I UL' X 5 3.2 fl A L fw fb My Z V WML L- V, K !' 74 Und! ft 4: ,4!Q4Jf ll' ., A wf' J J I f I P I 7 fltijxu C Llbky I JL cj 'f HMI, m4 V1 i . I J I+C6n'9Iafulatlons to MMM' 1'-7 If 219' I ,LOW 1 gf' Af qj 'rw I J i ' - f ,LW I the ClasS WMV. J, M' ,-- ' J -f ,fw ,Wa I ,E fy ,I ' ff' J f f Y I I 'VKALI I-if 'bv I ,ff-Z0 ' I I J J I963 fff ' 'J V., MTV' 37.1 J ! J BURLINGTON CITY SCHOOLS ERNIE's CHICKEN VILLA ROSES 5' 'O' 256 STORE BurIing+on's Feafuring Col. Sanders MOST Popular S+ore KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Three Convenien+ Enfrances MAIN STREET - SPRING STREET DAVIS STREET JZ A NorI'h CaroIIna's HospITaIiTy ,bv defy MII I D. hll I N ,L I, VNJ' X 'S I ,GOD nw Ogg Q JVM k, NR I5 CNN, N' X41 I! my IUIIIVX XXJ 'gi fffyfjy-KK mf U8 Take OUT Orders xg WILCV ,XJ HVX KJVXIQ IQ ENR ? JL 'I X ' Uk X E Xe, Eye N O. RROWNI I375 Sou+h Church S+. A griwmpl-3UMBINg FHEATING Cb. IOpposi+e The Guilford DaIryI Lf' yy V V , xv V ,Q,PIUmbIhg - Heahng EOR PHONE ORDERS CALL 55 Air Condmoning 227-550' ScoH Boafs and Mofors , BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Ready for your pIcIc-up A Qms, aumfffwsy I HLDG Efau P499 gyfqzfg CULG- ffw f-?L5gggp, H63 TLs7'A MHCG cm mess Aw MMR ' 5,1 LCE' 06,3 A475 WILL 5'fp,,,,'p ,gffq 01,76 FHS -F Especially for You Lfffg A fcwrffegf,-z!1fpgMf1SL EMR? Wop bfgfipm-0 ,, - f All fS s .-sflfvl-WIT' Aff! Kiwi? Tigfjgfl, 7,621 fgplue. I -1 ' I , ,VD I I733 Nor+h Church S+. Ldvjwxfff Ufizgjj S SLIUPPOTIQQI A CA 6-02I5 YQUI' Vffjyfk BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA I, A I f 'b657a now wp6l2Mf4 f ' 'I Gif' H ,LL ,M om WMJCY STUDENT COUNCIL ff? 74764 QQ!!-ca 614 '4'J yeah , If ve fm-'f,mf.,A1 VQ5unoCo Produc'I's ygygfdukf I, Supported HUEEINES SUNOCO N YOU! Church and HOII' Sis. I I TI ji V: r ' 'RI ' fo y ,J' 4 ' ' 'OE R I Phone CA 8-9II3 -I ' 114 1 I ' ' . BURLINGTON, N. C. Q N, L, ll -ACP ,I xl:-,R NSR . , -V 'iw 7 +R 2I4 ' ' x 4 I x. ACME DRUG CO.. INC. Regisiered Pharmacisf SERVING YOU SINCE I920 MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE We Appreciafe Your Business I Phone CA 6-2404 0 1 D L x ! -4-1' 6:3 X ' -I rv I ' 4 4 . I . f.x ,451 ki I I, - Q a In 'N' y IA J ' I 1 . f'l0 'cf' I P fe 4:3 1 . - 0, , . I , 'C I CompIime'nI's of NEWLIN HARDWARE CO CompIeI'e Lme of Builders Hardware CA 65584 IIO N MAIN ST -J. .xv 1' P x ,. s ,, -' N , A . A 4, , X v . so X - L. ' Congrafulafions I 'f 'ro 'rhe Class of I963 Doe WAH JACK A STAFF mm lD4.oJl-U'-A '72Ig'fI MK Iwo.-v..kMt' uwwf You- 'IS-'oM4,u.AJn..'t ,1,ow6-Cf.. U.r1L-A!! Compllmenfs of QA GRIFFIN HOSIERY MILLS INC nwwwm ftfw MM iw fm MJ J? -ooo, W 751 look for the golden arches CENTRAL MOTOR 81 TIRE CO INC Alamance Coun'Iys Excluslve PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER Iop 'rwo for Ihe money from CHRYSLER CORP wlII'r 5 yrs or 50000 mule warranry Geo C Amck J W J mes Jr fuk Oywwg It god' Phone 2265538 9? I I JJ: , ' - ' . LA ' 0 7 ' f 1 fn , YN!! n' .Wm L- QQ - , , . I . . A Ci ' 4 . . i D . . a , AQALQ C. F. NEESE Jewelers Since I87O Regisfered Jeweler American Gem Sociefy BURLINGTON. N. C. Fine Food DWQCHE THE BEACCN ' ' ' ' - 31lz.:.24ia:FQ EIIVIC Drive-In Restaurant Inc. For All Groups ww- 1 9263 UGDUQU I55U,Ulii' MU P' K .-.,. , N Q. Qi N-'GJ wi if ', ' ' , fl: if' 5 + 2 ' . -5 1 -- 2 ji M ,fr H ge 5 ig ,. 1 51 1? lb, hi 412. M., - J , - R ,H Q f 1' .-1 1., 1 as fm 2 '5-jw , wyfjwq fm, , I-1 4,-,1, ,, 1:13 IILQJI Ni if .J,.,L,.+..f,1... , . 5 V N ,V-eww., , ,. ,,.-. S- V VX - - as ,A ., if . H44 HK . ,rj rg Ffa U A' J' f V -I - ,fi . L' .f NJ 3. fr' MU bf! 56 0 Q- ff' Qi. QV' wr' ffm vi J 6 , ,j I,mAxxv.'JJI 1 ww J' , , ' ,JESCIJUIRE VIYELLA INTERWOVEN , I :I I ,I -e.. -' I .ff ., , lv ,' X611 - 1-. ff' ,JT li ,P F' B A Q21-IELORS' FRIEND HOLEPROOF JIFFIES -A MOJUD KAYSER SCHIAPARELLI PHOENIX MERCURY SUPP-HOSE FOR MEN AND WGMEN Manufacturers and Distributors of I Hosiery and Casual Slippers KAYSER-ROTH HOSIERY CCMPANY, INC. , Mfr BURLINGTON u Q6 Sliygfjffgiufffgfiwffffu 51 IWI52 zia ' I 4 l l l l Burlmgton Burlington, largest and most dlverslflecl manufacturer of quality fabrics, hosiery, carpets and other textile products, offers career opportunities to qualified graduates in one of America's most essential industries. Visit the Burlington plant in your area, or write to BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, Personnel Department, Greensboro, North Carolina. ALAMANCE COUNTY U N ITS of . - BT17 Burlington INDUSTRIES. INC. Worm mio tb: Lf if Amman V 2l9 f NX I hear Cone Mills Corporation is a good place to work. You're right . . . they have ll Y' a fine career development program l'm applying for a job with Cone! CONE MILLS CORPORATION Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. Qlggggqb EXECUTIVE OFFICES FINISHING PLANTS ' ' Qvv 'Q' Greensboro, N. C. Carlisle Xi Greenville, S. C. ERN... G Greensboro 81 Haw River, N. C. MANUFACTURING PLANTS-Avondale Cliffside Greensboro For t C' , , , es ity, Salisbury, Pineville, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. CONE PLANTS IN YOUR AREA ARE GRANITE AN D TABARDREY ww 1 feat wioheo W iilfzcf X2 ww W WW ykuyfw 'lmwwip vvwffkifjw My - for ca wonderful future! ...IT' s vouns WITH Svufhc-Bflft I I tlv' e Portraits in This Yearbook I Were Mode by SMITH STUDIO Photographers 0 OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS I2 Easi' Hargefl' SI'reeI' RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA NEWMAN SAMMY ALLEN, JR. '4Sammy D.E. Club 3, I.C.T. 4, Bus Driver 2. HAROLD WAYNE AMICK aawaynesa Jr. Civitan Club 3, Pres. 4, Civitan Treasurer of N.C. District 3, Civitan Governor of N.C. District 4, Monogram Club 3, Sec. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, DOE-WAH-JACK 3, Advertising Editor 4, Sophomore Class Pres. 2, Treas. of Student Body 3, Student Gov't 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, House and Grounds Committee 2, Finance Committee 2, 4, Co-Chairman 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, Superlative 4, Chief Jr. Marshal 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, All State Band 2, All State Orchestra 3, All State Orchestra Workshop 2, Band Council 4, Prom Committee 3, Student Store Worker 3, Jr. Civitan Citizenship Award 2, Delegate to N.C.S.C.C. 3. JOHN DOUGLAS AMICK a4D0ug11 Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Student Gov't 3, 4, Homeroom Treas. 2, Homeroom Pres. 3, Superla- tive 4, Jr. Marshal 3, Public Relations Com. 3, Co-Chairman 4, Prom Committee 3. EDNA EARLE ANDREWS ,Raman Library Club 4, Treas. 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Library Assistant 4. RITA NELL APPLE t'Rita Transfer 3, G.A.A. 4. OLIVIA DEANN ARTON Libby Library Assistant 3, 4. KENNETH WILSON BALDWIN 4'Kenneth I.C.T. 3, 4. VICKI ANN BALDWIN Vicki Keyettes 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Pres. 4, G.A.A. 4, Sec. 4, Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y 2, Inter-Club Council 4, Homeroom Sec. 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Prom Committee 3. LEWIS CLYDE BALLARD, JR. i'Lewis', I.C.T. 4. RODGER CLARENCE BARBEE HRodger Key Club 3, Pres. 4, Track 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2. DONALD STEPHEN BARGER Don Spanish Club 2, Speech Club 4, Safe Driving Council 3, D.E. Club 4, Pres. of Central District of D.E. Clubs of N.C. 4. MARY JOYCE BARRINGER njoycesa RONALD LEE BARTS Ronnie,' MABEL MARCINE BASDEN . Marcine Transfer Student 3. SHIRLEY ISLEY BEARD Shirley Library Club 3, V. Pres. 3, Library Assistant 3, 4, State Library Club 3: D.E. Club 4, Associate Pres. 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Student Gov't 4, Homeroom Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Jr. Class Sponsor 3, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4. JAMES ROBERT BELL Jimmy IRIS JEANETTE BENFIELD u.leanette Spanish Club 3, 4, Library Club 4, V. Pres. 4, Library Assistant 4, G.A.A. 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. EARL HERMAN BIGGERS 4'Earl LINDA GAIL BLACKWELL 'tLinda Dramatics Club 4, Sec. 4, I .T.A. 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Speech-Debating Club 4, Superlative 4, Dramatics Club Play Cast and Crew 3, Contest Play Cast 3, Dramatics Club Play Cast and Advisory Committee 4. TEMESIA SHARRON BLALOCK Sharron Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4, D.E. Club 4. DONALD BOYD BLANCHARD uDon SARA lVIELL BLAYLOCK uSara G.A.A. 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4. HARRIET VIOLA BLUE Harriet Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Dev. Chm. 3, Spanish Nat'l Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Student Gov't 2, Homeroom Pres. 2, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Senior Orchestra 2, Sec. and Treas. 3, 4, Teens Thirteen 2, 3, 4, All State Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Piedmont Or- chestra 2, 4, Senior Orchestra Award 3. SARAH LEONA BLYTHE 'GSarah JOHN RODNEY BOLAND uRodney Glee Club 3, V. Pres. 3, D.E. Club 4, Homeroom Pres. 2. CAROLYN SUE BOSWELL Susie Keyettes 3, Sec. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Speech-Debating Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, DOE-WAH-JACK 2, Art Ed. 3, 4, Student Body Sec. 3, House and Grounds Com. Co-Chm. 4, Social and Recreation Com. 3, Homeroom V. Pres. 4, Annual Sponsor 2, 4, Jr. Marshal 3, Prom Sewer 2, Homecoming Court 4, C.S.P.A. 3. HAROLD DEAN BOWLING 6'Harold,' MICHAEL LYNN BOWMAN Micky Key Club 3, 4, Football Manager 4, Homeroom V. Pres. 2, 3, Red Cross Representative 4, Band 2, Prom Committee 3. LESLIE EILEEN BRADSHAW Leslie Tri-Hi-Y 2, G.A.A. 4, Treas. 4, Homeroom Treas. 2, Student Store Rep. 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Sec. 3, Social and Recreation Com. 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Prom Server 2, Prom Com- mittee 3. 223 BARBARA ANN BRADSHER 'iBarbara Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Sec. 33 Annual Sponsor 3, 4g Band 2, 3. 4g Majorette 3, 4. Head 43 Band Council 4. KENNETH HARVEY BRINCEFIELD 4'Kenneth CAROL SUE BROWN Sue Keyettes 4: Bible Club 43 Dramatics 43 Homeroom Sec. 43 Prom Committee 33 Dramatics Play Crew 3. KENNETH RONALD BRYSON Ronnie Library Assistant 2, 3, 43 Library Service Award 3. THOMAS WATKINS BURKE Tommy Jr. Civitan Club 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 3, Board oi Directors 3g IV. Football 33 ,l.V. Basketball 3: Student Govit 3, 43 Student Council 3: Homeroom Pres. 3, 43 Ass't Chief Jr. Marshal 33 Band 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Elections Com. 33 Prom Committee 33 ,Ir. Class Pres. 3. .IAMES MELVIN BUTLER Me-lvin'7 Key Club 3, 4. Sec. 43 Nat'l Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 43 DOE-WAH-JACK Copy Ed. 43 Homeroom V. Pres. 2. Sec. 3: Superlative 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 43 Teens Thirteen 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 3g All State Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Piedmont Orchestra 43 Ir. Class Citizenship Award 3. CHARLES DAVID BUTCHER NDavid Transfer 43 D.E. Club 4. JIMMY LEWIS BYRD 'ilimmyi' Jr. Exchange Club 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN CAMPBELL Pat Tri-Hi-Y 4, Program Clnn. 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 F.T.A. 43 Homeroom Dev. Clnn. 23 Homecoming Sponsor 43 Glee Club 2. PATRICIA JANE CARSON Pansy Transfer 4. ALFRED SIDNEY CATES Alfred MARGARET NEIL CATES HNIargaret Spanish Nat'l Honor Society 4, V. Pres. 4g Spanish Club 43 Bible Club 43 F.T.A. 43 Prom Committee 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3. SALLIE ANN CAUDILL 4'Sallie Bible Club 3, 43 Homeroom Student Store Rep. 3. ELIZABETH AUDRE CAZEL 4aBethv5 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Speech-Debating Club 4g Dramatics Club 4, Treas. 43 Bible Club 43 Nat'l Honor Society 43 French Club 43 Homeroom Sec. 3, Dev. Chm. 4g Homecoming Sponsor 33 Annual Sponsor 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 2, V. Pres. 4g Piedmont Orchestra 43 Teens Thirteen 3, 43 Workshop Or- chestra 23 Jr. Talent Show 33 Dramatics Club Play 43 Play Crews 3. MARY ELLEN CHAMBERS g'Mary Ellen Tri-Hi-Y 23 Prom Committee 3. 224 MARY LYNN CHANCE a4Lynnyw Keyettes 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 French Club 33 F.T.A. 43 G.A.A. 4, Pres. 43 Homeroom Sec. 2g Superlative 43 Prom Committee 3. ELLEN DAWN CHAPPELL MDawn Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, V. Pres. 33 Dramatics Club 4, Board of Directors 43 Bible Club 3, 43 Speech Club 43 French Club 43 Library Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 3g Nat'l Honor Society 43 Homeroom Dev. Chm., Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3g Library Ass't 2, 33 House Com. Dramatics Club Play 3g Cast Dramatics Club Play 43 Prom Committee 3. KENNETH LEE CI-IEEK Kenneth KENNETH WAYNE CLANTON '4Kenneth I.C.T. 4. ELEANOR .IANE CLIFTON 5CJanie7Y BENJAMIN FRANKLIN COLEMAN, III Benny MELINDA CAROLE COLLINS '4Carole Tri-Hi-Y 23 Homeroom Sec. 2. MARGARET HARRIETT E COOKE 6'Harriette,' Library Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Inter-Club Council 4. GARY WAYNE COOPER 'lGary', Spanish Club 3, 4g D.E. Club 43 Bible 3. BARBARA ANN CRANE uBarbara Library Club 3, 4, Sec. 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Play Crew Ass't 43 Guidance Dept. Ass't 43 Library Ass,t 3, 4. ,IUNIUS ALLEN CRUMPLER, JR. GLAV7 Transfer 3. WILLIAM THOMAS CURRIN 'sTommy', Homeroom V. Pres. 3. ROY GRAHAM DANFORD CLR0y77 Key Club 4. CAROLYN HILL DAVIS HCarolyn,' Tri-Hi-Y 23 Keyettes 3, 4g F.T.A. 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Home- room Sec. 2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 43 Homecoming Sponsor 43 Prom Committee 3g Play Crew 3. LINDA KAY DAVIS Linda ODESSA NADEAN DELP 6'Odessa Nat'l Honor Society 4. KENNETH LEE DINGLER Ken Monogram Club 4g French Club 4g .I.V. Football 23 Varsity Football 43 Homeroom V. Pres. 4. JAMES MASON DONNAN, III ujilnn Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Safe Driving Council 4, Spanish Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Program Co-Chm. 4, J.V. Football, Varsity Football 3, 4, All-Conference Football, All-State Honorable Mention Foot- ball, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Most Valuable Player 3, Student Gov't 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, Treas. 4, Superlative 4, Public Relations Com. 2, 3, Chm. House and Grounds Com. 4, Office Ass't 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. DONNA RAY DUNN HDonna EDGAR LEE DUNN Eddie Jr. Civitan Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Monogram Club 2, Homeroom V. Pres. 3. JAMES ROYAL DURHAM Jimmy J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. GEORGE REID DUSENBERRY, III Reid Nat'l Honor Society 4, Pres. 4, Jr. Civitan 3, Treas. 4, Board of Directors 4, J.V. Football 2, Track 2, Golf 3, 4, DOE- WAH-JACK Ass't Sports Ed. 3, Co-Editor 4, Student Gov't 2, 3, 4, House and Grounds Com. 2, Co-Chm. 3, Elections Com. Co-Chm. 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Student Council 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, 4, Superlative 4, C.S.P.A. 3, Prom Committee 3, Co-Chm. 3, Citizenship Award 2, Elks Leader- ship Award 4, Quill and Scroll 4, French Club 3. WILLIAM BURGAN EDWARDS, JR. Bill Spanish Club 2, 3, 'Tennis 3, DOE-WAH-JACK Photog. 3. WILLIAM GA STON EDWARDS Maur' D.O. Club 3, I.C.T. 4. LORA GLENN ELDER cnL0ra!: Dramatics Club 4, Speech-Debating Club 4, French Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Annual Sponsor 4, Superlative 4, Play Crew 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. CATHERINE ANNE ELLINGTON sccathysa Homeroom Dev. Chm. 3, All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Piedmont Orchestra 4, Play Crew 3, 4. ROBERT WAYNE ELLIS 'iRobert Jr. Civitan Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball Statistician 4. MARY ARTHUR EPPERSON Mary Arthur Transfer 4, Dramatics Club 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Home- room Dev. Chm. 4, Dramatics Club Play 4, Office Ass't 4. ROBERT VICK EVANS Bohn Play Crew 4. ERNIE LOU FARRIS i'Ernie Tri-Hi-Y 4. KENNETH WAYNE FERRELL- Kenneth Bible Club 4, Monogram Club 4, Wrestling 2, 3. JEFF INGRAM FITCH 4.-Ieffsa Jr. Exchange Club 2, 3, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 4. JOSEPH MacI.EAN FLETCHER 54.10699 Monogram Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, Track 2, 3, 4. WALTER OLIVER FONVILLE, II Wally Track 2, 3, 4. VERNON MCLEOD FORBES 'Wlacu Bus Driver 4. VANCE POWERS FORRESTER, JR. Vance Jr. Civitan Club 4, Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 2. HENRY WARREN FOSTER Henry PENNY CAROL FOSTER Penny Glee Club 2. JON TERRY FOWLER urrerryn ALANA LEE FREED Alana Transfer 3, Spanish Club 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Dramatics Club 4, Pres. 4, Homeroom Treas. 3, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Girls Chorus 3, Glee Club 3, Bus. Mgr. Dramatics Club Play 4, Contest Play 4, Dramatics Club Play 3, Dramatics Club Play Publicity Crew 4. RONALD DEEN FRENCH '4Ronnie Band 3. JANE CAROL FROST ulunesa Bible Club 3, 4, Dev. Chm. 4, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4: Annual Sponsor 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 2, Accompanist 4. JAMES COLEMAN FUQUA u,limmy JAMES THOMAS GEE Tommy', Monogram Club 4, Baseball 4, Library Ass't 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM THOMAS GENTRY Bill Jr. Civitan Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Track 4, Jr. Marshal 3, Superlative 4, Public Relations Com. 4, All-Con- ference Football 4, Most Outstanding Lineman Central 4-A 4, East-West All-Star Football Game 4, Most Improved Basket- ball Player 3, All 4-A Tournament Basketball 3. CHRISTINE EUGENIA GODFREY Christine Tri-Hi-Y 2, Homeroom Sec. 2, 3. MARGARET SHARON GORDON 'cSharon Transfer 3. STEFANIE GRAEF 'cStefanie Tri-Hi-Y 2, Scribblers' Club 4, Speech-Debating Club 3, Pres. 4, French Club 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 2, Sec. 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Teens Thirteen 2, 3, 4, Piedmont Orchestra 4, All-State Orchestra 2, 3, Honorable Mention Science Fair 2. 225 CHARLES EDWARD GRAHAM Zeke Jr. Civitan Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Monogram Club 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4. MYRA DAWN GRANT CGMYI-E175 Nat'l Honor Society 4, F.T.A. 4, Bible Club Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Homeroom Treas. 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Ass't School Organist 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Office Ass't 4. DOROTHY MAE GREEN Dot,' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN MICHAEL GREESON 5'John', Jr. Exchange Club 3, 4, Bible Club 4. MARY GERTRUDE GWIN avrrudysa Dramatics Club 4, Jr. Play Crew 2, Dramatics Play Crew 3, Contest Play Crew 3, Dramatics Play Crew Head 4, Prom Committee 3. CLYDE DONALD HALL 'LDon I.C.T. 3, 4, J.V. Football 2. LINDA LOUISE HALL 'GLinda Natll Honor Society 4. ALAN JAMES HANCOCK '6Alan Jr. Civitan Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Debating Team 4, Spanish Club 4, Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, Superlative 4, Glee Club 2. ORVILLE FRANKLIN HARLESS 4'Orville MARGARET GAIL HARRIS ,few Civinettes 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, F.T.A. 4, Student Store Rep. 2, Homeroom V. Pres. 4. FRANKIE KATHRYN HARVEY a'FrankieI' Dramatics Club 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Spanish Club 3, G.A.A. 4, Dramatics Club Play Crew 3, Contest Play 3, Dramatics Club Play 4. BARBARA CAROL HAWK uBarbara', Tri-Hi-Y 4, Bible Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Homeroom Sec. 2. JUDY RUTH HAYES SCJ'-ldyw Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. WENDY JILL HEFFNER cswendyvi Keyettes 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Social and Recreation Com. 4, Prom Committee 3, Jr. Talent Show Com. 3, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Homeroom V. Pres. 2. HARVEY CLAY HEMRIC csclayvi Key Club 3, V. Pres. 4, Scribblers' Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Spanish Club 4, Nat'l Forensic League 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 2, 4, Speech-Debating Club 3, 4, Varsity Football Mgr. 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, THE BARKER 3, 4, Feature Ed. 4, Student Gov't 4, Homeroom Pres. 4, Creative Writing Award 3, Science Fair Winner 2, C.S.P.A. 3. 226 ROBERT WAYNE HERNDON cawayness Jr. Civitan Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Dramatics Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Dramatics Club Play Crew 3. LINDA FAYE HIGGS Linda'7 Tri-Hi-Y 2, V. Pres. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanish Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Speech-Debating Club 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 3, Home- coming Sponsor 2, Annual Sponsor 4, Dramatics Club Play Crew 4, Dramatics Club Play Cast 3, Asslt Business Mgr. Dramatics Club Play 4, Language Lab Asslt 4. ELSIE BERT HOLT 'ASquirty,' Keyettes 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. JAMES BEATTY HOLT 'flimmyv Key Club 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Social and Recreation Com. 3, Co-Chin. 4, Prom Committee 3. MARY ELIZABETH HOLT Mary Libr Tri-Hi-Y' 2, V. Pres. 2, F.T.A. 4, Student Gov't 2, Homeroom Pres. 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Public Relations Com. 2, Prom Com- mittee 3. MARY SUE HOLT Sue,' Tri-Hi-Y2, Keyettes 3,4, F.T.A. 4, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Student Gov't 2, Public Relations Com. 2, Homeroom Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3, Student Store Rep. 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Homecoming Court 4, Annual Attendant 4, Prom Server 2, Prom Com- mittee 3. WANDA REA HOLT 4'Wanda Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Glee Club 4. ALBERT JOSEPH HOOPER Joe J.V. Football 2, Bus Driver 3, 4. JERRY LANE HORNE actlerryn D.O. Club 4, V. Pres. 4. LYNDA GALE HOWELL '4Lynda D.E. Club 4. ELEANOR MYRA HRUSLINSKI c'Myra Civinettes 3, 4, Treas. 4, F.T.A. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Office Ass't 4. RICHARD EARL HUGHES HDick Monogram Club 4, Key Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Varsity Football 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, J.V. Football 2, Sub. Bus Driver 3. MARGARET CONSTANCE HUNTER 'ilackieu Library Club 2, Treas. 2. GLEN DA FAYE HURDLE 44Faye99 Civinettes 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, DOE-WAH-JACK Typist 4, Homeroom Dev. Chin. 2, Treas. 3, Prom Committee 3, C.S.P.A. 3, Annual Sponsor 4. WILLIAM ANDREW INGE GCBHIYQ7 Jr. Exchange Club 43 Track 3, 43 Tennis 43 Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3. RODNEY BENNETT INGLE CCR-Od!! Homeroom Treas. 3. BILLY MARTIN ISLEY 4'Bill Band 2, 3. LYNDA LOUISE ISLEY acl-Jyndan Bible Club 3, 43 D.E. Club 43 Biology Lab Ass't 3. MARY JILL ISLEY 64Ji1191 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Sec. 33 Spanish Club 4, V. Pres. 43 Nat'l Honor Society 43 Spanish Nat'l Honor Society 4, Sec. 43 F.T.A. 43 Superlative 4. JOHN LEE JACKSON -'Johns French Club 3. ELIZABETH YOUNG JAMES Billie Keyettes 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sec. 23 Natil Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 43 French Club 43 THE BARKER 2, 3g DOE-WAH-JACK 3, Co-Ed. 43 C.S.P.A. 33 Student Council 43 Inter-Club Council 43 Homeroom V. Pres. 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Dev. Chm. 33 Jr. Marshal 33 Superlative 43 Annual Sponsor 43 W.O.W. History Award 33 Prom Committee Co-Chm. 33 Sophomore Class V. Pres. 23 Prom Server 23 Varsity Cheer- leader 4. CLARA SUE JAMES Susie Civinettes 43 Nat'l Honor Society 43 Spanish Club 3, Pres. 4g Inter-Club Council 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Homeroom Sec. 33 Band 2, 3, V. Pres. 43 Band Council 4. WILLIAM ROSCOE J ARVIS Pete Jr. Civitan Club 3, 4, Parliamentarian 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Scribblers' Club 3, 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 J.V. Football 23 J.V. Basketball 23 THE BARKER 3, 4, Managing Ed. 43 Student Body Pres. 43 House and Grounds Com. 23 Public Relations Com. 33 Homeroom Pres. 2, 33 Student Gov't 2, 33 Superlative 43 Jr. Marshal 33 Prom Committee 33 Lunch Room Committee 3. THOMAS FRANKLIN JOERG, III Frank Scribblers' Club 4. GEORGE EDWARD JONES Eddie Jr. Civitan Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Baseball 3g Spanish Nat'1 Honor Society 2, 3. LARRY WAYNE JONES GSI-Jarryff Tennis 2, 4g Track 3. PAUL VVILLIAM JONES Willie Nat'l Honor Society 4, Treas. 43 Jr. Civitan Club 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, 4, Sec. 43 Speech-Debating Club 43 Monogram Club 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Tennis 2, 3, 4g DOE-WAH-JACK 3, 4, Sports Ed. 43 Student Body V. -Pres. 43 Jr. Class V. Pres. 33 Student Gov't 3, 43 Student Council 43 Inter-Club Council 4, Pres. 43 House and Grounds Com. 33 Homeroom Pres. 33 Superlative 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 N.C.S.C.C. 3, 43 Student Store Worker 43 Prom Committee 33 C.S.P.A. 3. SANDRA LEE JONES a'Sandra Bible Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 F.T.A. 4. ALEXANDRIA KANDOUNAS uA1eX19 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Project Chm. 43 Bible Club 43 Project Com. 43 Library Ass't 43 G.A.A. 43 Orchestra 23 Workshop Orchestra 23 Senior Orchestra 2. MARGARETE SUSON KAUCHER 6GMargi99 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Spanish Club 3, 4, Sec. 43 Safe-Driving Council 2, 33 Homeroom V. Pres. 23 Homecoming Sponsor 43 Orches- tra 2, 3, 43 Teens Thirteen 2, 3, 4. CHARLES EARL KELLY Charles ELIZABETH ANN KILPATRICK LSAnn97 Keyettes 3, 43 Homeroom Sec. 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Sponsor 43 Superlative 43 Prom Committee 3. SUE ELIZABETH KIMBALL i'Susie Keyettes 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, 4, Pres. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Pres. 23 F.T.A. 4, V. Pres. 43 Nat'l Honor Society 4, Sec. 43 Quill and Scroll 43 DOE-WAH-JACK 3, 4, Photography Ed. 43 C.S.P.A. 33 Student Gov't 43 Inter-Club Council 2, 43 Public Relations Com. 3, 4, Co-Chm. 43 Homecoming Sponsor 43 Annual Sponsor 43 Prom Committee Co-Chm. 33 Homeroom V. Pres. 33 Dev. Chm. 43 Student Council 4. ERNEST VICTOR KING, JR. i'Ernie JOSEPH ROBERT KING '4Joe Transfer 4. MARTHA JO KNIGHT 2Martha Jo Keyettes 43 French Club 3, 43 F.T.A. 43 G.A.A. 4, Publicity Co-Chm. 43 Homeroom Treas. 43 Annual Sponsor 43 Home- coming Court 43 Prom Server 23 Public Relations Com. 43 Athletic Office Ass't 3, 43 Prom Committee Co-Chm. 3. CAROLYN DIANNE KRISCO Dianne JANET DELORES LAMM icilanetn Keyettes 3, 4, Board of Directors 4g Nat'l Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Bible Club 3, 4, Pianist 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 DOE-WAH-JACK 3, 4, Asst. Copy Ed. 43 C.S.P.A. 33 Home- room Pres. 2g Sophomore Class Sec. 23 Jr. Class Sec. 33 Annual Sponsor 43 Superlative 43 Glee Club 2, Pianist 2g School Organist 3, 43 Glee Club Award 23 Citizenship Award 2, 3g Prom Committee Co-Chm. 3. MARY LEN A LANCASTER Mary,' HAROLD CARSON LARZELERE i'Harold Glee Club 3. WILLIAM REESE LARZELERE Bill 227 TOMMY CECIL LAUGHAN 4'Tommy lr. Exchange Club 3, Treas. 45 Homeroom V. Pres. 4. EDITH IANETTE LAYTON Janette Keyettes 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, V. Pres. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 DOE-WAH-JACK 3, Feature Ed. 45 C.S.P.A. 35 Public Relations Com. 45 Homeroom Sec. 25 Annual Sponsor 45 Superlative 45 Prom Server 25 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Prom Committee 35 .Ir. Talent Show Com. 3. DONALD RAY LEE '6Don,' I.C.T. 45 Homecoming Escort 45 Annual Escort 4. WILLIAM ROGER LEMMONS caR0gervs Spanish Club 2, 3. HARRY COBLE LEWIS 6cHarry79 I.C.T. 4. KENNETH RAY LINEBERRY Ken D.E. Club 4. BRENDA JOY LONG Brenda D.E. Club 4. DOROTHY KAY LOY 54Kay7, Keyettes 3, 45 Bible Club 3, 45 Homeroom Dev. Chm. 25 Superlative 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Annual Queen 45 Prom Committee 3. JOHN F. LOY Truck Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Wrestling 3, 4, Captain 45 All-State Wrestling 35 J.V. Football .25 J.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Football 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Inter-Club Council 4. GEORGE PASCHAL LUPTON 'lGeorge Key Club 3, 4, Treas. 35 Scribblers' Club 3, 45 Speech-Debating Club 3, 45 Safe Driving Council 2, 3, 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 .I.V. Basketball 25 Tennis 3, 45 DOE-WAH-.IACK 3, 4, Business Mgr. 45 Senior Class Pres. 45 Homeroom Treas. 25 Superlative 45 Homecoming King 45 Annual King 4. LYTHIA TERESSA LUTZ Libby,' Transfer 4. JAMES DOUGLAS MACKINTOSH, IR. lim Key Club 3, 45 J.V. Football 25 Varsity Football 35 Track 25 Homeroom Treas. 35 Prom Committee 3. ANNE LOUISE MARMORATO 4cAnne99 French Club 35 Speech-Debating Club 45 Dramatics Club 45 G.A.A. 4, Sec. 45 Athletic Council 45 Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 35 Prom Committee 35 Dramatics Club Play Crew 3, Head 45 Contest Play Crew 35 Jr. Talent Show Crew 3. DONALD CARTER MARTIN Don J.V. Football 2. MELVIN LARKIN ' MARTIN '4Melvin D.O. Club 35 I.C.T. 4. 228 RAYMOND THOMAS MARTIN 'iRaymond Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 l.V. Football Mgr. 25 Varsity Foot- ball Mgr.-Trainer 3, 45 Varsity Basketball Mgr.-Trainer 3, 45 Track 45 Track Mgr. 25 Superlative 45 Prom Committee 35 Athletic Office Assit 45 Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. GARY WAYNE MASSEY uGary JANICE LEE RTATKINS 4'.Ianice Civinettes 3, 45 French Club 45 Homeroom Sec. 45 Home- coming Court 45 Prom Committee 4. CECELIA CATHERINE MATTHEWS n'Catherine G.A.A. 45 Student Store Rep. 35 Play Crew 35 Prom Com- mittee 3. LINDA JEAN MCADAMS l'I.inda CHARLES LEONARD McCAULEY '6Leonard Prom Committee 3. CHERYL LAVERNE MCCORMICK HCheryl D.E. Club 4. Sec. 45 Homeroom Dev. Chm. 2. JACKIE LEE MCCUISTON Hlackiev G.A.A. 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Teens Thirteen 2, 3, 45 Piedmont Orchestra 2, 3, 45 All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MARSHA PAULETTE MCCULLOCK ':Polly D.E. Club 45 Prom Committee 3. SUSAN REBECCA MCINTYRE 'iMac', ROBERT PRESNELL MCLEOD 5513019 Monogram Club 45 IV. Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 .l.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Track 45 Spanish Lab Ass't 3. SAMMY EVERETTE MCPH AIL Sam LINDA MARLENE MEDFORD Linda F.T.A. 45 C.A.A. 4. DALE MARY MEEHAN '4Dale,' F.T.A. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Sec. 45 Annual Sponsor 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. JUDY LA VONNE MELTON actludyv Bible Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 D.E. Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Homeroom Treas. 3. MARY DOROTHY MILLER Dot Glee Club 2, 4. RICHARD HAYCOCK MINOR 'iRichard I.C.T. 3, Treas. 45 N.C. Pres. of V.I.C. Club 45 Public Rela- tions Com. 25 Homeroom Pres. 25 Student Gov't 2. TERRY WAYNE MITCHELL 56Terry7, D.E. Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. MARSHALL WILSON MONTGOMERY Marshall', Monogram Club 3, Treas. 45 Key Club 3, 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 .I.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Bas- ketball 35 THE BARKER 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 3, Sports Ed. 4: Finance Com. 3, 45 Homeroom V. Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 4. GLYNDA SUSAN MOORE g'Glynda Civinettes 3, 4: Safe Driving Council 2, 35 I.V. Cheerleader 25 Homeroom Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Dev. Chm. 45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Float Com. Co-Chm. 35 Prom Committee Co-Chm. 35 Jr. Talent Show Co-Chm. 3. THOMAS ARTHUR MORGAN HTOIHT9 Jr. Exchange Club 3, 45 Homeroom V. Pres. 3, 4. MAX STEVEN MORRIS 'iSteve Monogram Club 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Superlative 45 Clown 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Prophet 4. DONALD LUCAS MORRISON aaDOn95 Monogram Club 45 Tennis 3, 45 Social and Recreational Com. 3, 45 Prom Com. 3. WANDA KAY MURRAY ..Kay,, Civinettes 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, Treas. 35 Bible Club 35 Homeroom Treas. 2. CHARLES LAUGHON MYERS 'iCharlie Jr. Exchange Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Board of Control 45 Homeroom Pres. 3, 45 ,Ir. Class Treas. 35 House and Grounds Committee 3. NANCY HOWARD NEAL r4NanCye9 Civinettes 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 G.A.A. 4, V. Pres. 45 Safe Driving Council 3, 45 .I.V. Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 Annual Sponsor 45 Prom Server 25 Prom Com. 3. IOYCE EILEEN NORRIS n.Ioyce BETTY JEAN OAKES '6Betty CLYDE .IOHNSON OTERRELL, IR. Clyde Jr. Exchange Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom V. Pres. 3, 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. MAYIOYCE GALE OWEN Mayjoyce,' VICTOR EARL PATE '4Vic Monogram Club 45 Track 25 Wrestling 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 4. JOYCE GAYN ELL PEACE Gaynell D.E. Club 45'Glee Club 2. KAY PHILLIPS PENNINGTON 6LKay3? Soph. Tri-Hi-Y 25 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 35 Bible Club 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Program Com. Bible Club 4. THOMAS VICTOR PERKINS '4Tommy MARY JANE PYM PERRY 2Mary Jane D.E. Club 45 Cleo Club 2. CARLOS BENJAMIN PETTIGREW iiCa1'los Jr. Exchange Club 3, 4, Sr-c. 4: Football 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. LINDA IEAN PHARES HLinda D.E. Club 45 Library Club 45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Library Ass't 4. KAY FRANCES PICKARD GsKay,7 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Treas. -15 Homeroom Sgt. at Arms 45 Library Ass't 4. WILLIAM MARION PIPER HBill GAYLE LOUISE POLLARD Chick Civinettes 3, 4, Board of Directors 35 F.T.A. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Homeroom V. Pres. 2, 45 Homecoming Sponsor5 Prom Com- mittee 3. MARIORIE FAYE PRESNELL iwFayC,, Glee Club 2. 3. 45 Dramatics Club 45 Debating Club 3, 45 Debating Team 3. IESSIE KATRINA PYNE Katrina Spanish Club 35 Civinettes 3, 4, Pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 THE BARKER 3, 4, Editor 45 Senior Class Sec. 45 Inter- Club Council 45 Homeroom Sec. 25 Superlative 45 .I.V. Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 Student Store Worker 4. CHARLES ROBERT RAY Bobby ,Ir. Engineers Club 35 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 4. LARRY EUGENE RAY Pete D.E. Club, Treas. 45 ,I.V. Basketball 2. IVIICIIAEL ASHBY RAY t'Mike Basketball 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Homeroom Pres. 25 Red Cross Rep. 35 Lab Assistant 2. PHYLLIS ANNE REGISTER Phyllis', Tri-Hi-Y 2, Pres. 45 Masque and Gavel 45 Spanish Club Treas. 3, 45 Spanish Honor Soc. Treas. 3, 45 Bible Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Soc. 45 Inter-Club Council 35 Student Gov't 45 Homeroom V. Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Annual Sponsor 45 Homecoming Sponsor 4. CHARLES WILLIAM RICE HCl1arles', Baseball 35 Lab Assistant 35 Red Cross Rep. 3. THERESA MARIORIE RIZZO g'Theresa Dramatics Club Play Crew 4. BONNIE LYNNE ROSS '6Bonnie', Tri-Hi-Y 45 Homeroom Treas. 2, Red Cross Rep. 35 Dramatics Club Play Crew 4. JERRY GLEN RUDD 'tGlen 229 JUNE ELIZABETH RUDD as-IUHCT7 Red Cross Rep. TERRY WAYNE RUSHIN .ulaerryu Jr. Civitan Club 4, Speech Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, French Club 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4, Masque and Gavel, Pres. 4, Natil Forensic League, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Superlative 4, Testator 4, Band 2, 3, 4, All State Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Debating Team 3, 4, All-State Orchestra Workshop 4, Home- room Treas. 4. CAROLYN ANNE SALMON HCarolyn Transfer 4, G.A.A. 4, Make-up and Publicity Crew Dramatics. DORINDA KAY SAWYER a:Kayss D.E. Club 4, G.A.A. 4. BRENDA GAIL SCOTT Gail Transfer 4. CAROL ANN SELF 'lAnn Keyettes 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Homeroom V. Pres. 2, Sec.-Treas. 2, Prom Committee 3, Dramatics Club Play Crew 3. REBECCA LOUISE SHARPE s4BeCkyss Tri-Hi-Y 2, French Club 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Sec. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4, House and Grounds Com. 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Prom Committee 3. THOMAS PATTERSON SHARPE 6'Tom,' BARBARA ANN SIMS Barbara LARRY KENT SMALL 4'Larry', I.T.C. Club 4, Baseball 4. JACK CURTIS SMITH hjacksv LARRY CURTIS SMITH ul-Iarryw Monogram Club 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Football, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track 4. LYNN DANIEL SMITH Lynn', Baseball 2, 3, 4. THOMAS LYNN SMITH HLynn Homeroom Sgt.-at-Arms 3. DOROTHY MARIE SOMERS Marie,' Civinettes 4, Chaplain 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 3, Nat'l Honor Society 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 4, Latin II Award 2. KAAREN ETRILIA SORRELL Kaaren Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, National Forensic League 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Speech-Debating Club 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Home- 'coming Sponsor 4, Play Crew 3. 230 FRANKLIN LEE SPIVEY Frank D.E. Club 4, V. Pres. 4, Student Store Rep. 3. ROBERT MAURICE STARK Bobby RANDY CURTIS STARLING LLRandy9, Bus Driver 3, 4. CHARLES NORMAN STEDMAN HChuck Jr. Civitan Club 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Monogram Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Safe Driving Council 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Social and Recreation Com. 2, 3, 4, Student Gov't 2, 3, Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Superlative 4, Clown 3, 4, Senior Class V. Pres. 4. PATSY LAYNE STEVENSON HPat RICHARD GRESHAM STONEBURNER Richard,, Key Club 3, 4, Student Govlt 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, 4. J UDITH ANN STRAUCH '4Judith Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Sec. 2, French Club 3, V. Pres. 4, Bible Club 4, Nat'1 Honor Society 4, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 4, Library Ass't 2. BARNEY WILLARD STUTTS Buddy LEON HASSELL STUTTS 4'Leon ROBERT WARREN SUMNER Bob Jr. Exchange Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Board of Control 4, Speech- Debating Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Jr. Engineers Club 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Student Gov't 3, Inter-Club Council 4, Homeroom Treas. 2, 4, Pres. 3, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Escort 4. LARRY WILLIAM SURBER LALarry99 Key Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Student Gov't 2, Homeroom Pres. 2, Third Place State Wrestling Tournament 3. JAMES LUTHER SUTTON 'cJames Science Fair Winner 2, Nat'l Science Foundation Advanced Course Participant 2, Jr. Science Symposium Participant 4, Lab Asslt 4. JUDITH ANNE SUTTON ciludyv Civinettes 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4, V. Pres. 4, French Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4, DOE-WAH- JACK 3, 4, Ass't Feature Ed. 4, C.S.P.A. 3, Homeroom V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Superlative 4, Prom Committee Co-Chm. 3. BARBARA HALL SWAIN Barbara', WARREN WINFORD TALLEY Warren', Library Club 2, Monogram Club 3, 4, J.V. Football Mgr. 2, Varsity Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football Mgr. 3, 4. DONALD EDWIN TAPP Don CHESTER HARVEY TATE, JR. Buddy D.O. Club 4. BILLY MACK TAYLOR Billy D.E. Club 4. PAULETTE TEMPLE PauletteH TYRUS GORDON THACKER, JR. '4Gordon DANA BURNS THOMAS Dana VIRGINIA ANN THOMAS Jeanne D.E. Club 4. CHERYL ANN TODD Cheryl Tri-Hi-Y 4, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 3. PATRICIA IVEY TRIPP '6Pat,' Tri-Hi-Y 4. RICHARD EUGENE TYNDALL '4Gene D.E. Club 4. JACKIE ANNE VAUGHN Jackie Tri-Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4. SANDRA KAY VAUGHN 4'Sandra', Homecoming Sponsor 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, District Contest 2, 3, Pep Band 4. THOMAS ALVIN WALLACE Tom FREDERICK DONALD WARD 4'Freddy Monogram Club 3, Varsity Football Trainer 2, 3, Varsity Basketball Trainer 2, Superlative 4, Dramatics Club Play 4. THOMAS RAY WARD scT0mmyas Jr. Civitan Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Homeroom Treas. 3. RODGER DALE WAY HRodger', ROBERT ARTHUR WELLS HRobert Prom Committee 3, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4. PATRICIA ANNE WEST Pat Tri-Hi-Y 2, Civinettes 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Homeroom Treas. 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. PHYLLIS LYNN WHEELEY '6Phyllis', Tri-Hi-Y 4, D.E. Club 4, Glee Club 2. LUNA REA WHITE uLuna A Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanish Nat'1 Honor Society 3, Pres. 4, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. SARAH ELIZABIQTH VVIIITE 'LSarabeth', Civinettes 3, 4, Tri-Ili-Y 22 51lfC'DfiViUil CUUUVJI 31 43 -IV- Cheerleader 2, Varsity Clieerleader 4, Student Gov't 3, 43 Homeroom Pres. 3, 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Superlative 4, D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 3, Elections Com. 3, Co-Chm. 4, Prom Committee Prom Server 2: Office Ass't 2, 3, 4. CECIL NOTEN WHITLOW Cecil D.O. Club 4, Sec. 4, Track 2, Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA SUE WILLIAMS f'Patsy Civinettes 3, 4, F.T.A. 4-, Treas. 4, Natil Honor Society 4, French Club 4, Speech-Debating Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, DOE- WAH-JACK Typist 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3, Home- room Treas. 2, Dev. Chm. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Superlative 4. SANDRA LEE WILLIAMS MSandra Library Ass't 4. GRACE CAROL WILLIAMSON '4Grace GAY LEA WILLINCHAM cacayvv Tri-Hi-Y 2, F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. 4, Homeroom Dev. Chm. 3, Prom Committee 3. CHARLOTTE LOUISE WINDHAM Charlotte Civinettes 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, G.A.A. 4, THE BARKER 3, 4, Ass't News Ed. 4, Budget Com. 3, Co-Chm. 4, Homeroom V. Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Glee Club 2, Athletic Office Ass't 4, Prom Committee 3. AMY SUE WOOD 46Arny99 LINDA ELLEN WOODY Linda Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JACK CLARK WRAY njackss Bible Club 2, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JANET MARIE WRENN Janet', Civinettes 3, 4, Sec. 4, Board of Directors 3, Nat'l Honor Society 4, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Head 4, Scribblers' Club 3, Pres. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Inter-Club Council 4, French Club 4, THE BARKER 2, 3, 4, News Ed. 4, Student Gov't 4, Student Council 4, Homeroom Sgt.-ab Arms 2, Sophomore Class Treas. 2, Senior Class Treas. 4, Jr. Marshal 3, Superlative 4, Homecoming Sponsor 2, Annual Sponsor 4, Prom Server 2, Elks Leadership Award 4, Annual Attendant 4, Prom Committee 3. JANE ELAINE WRIGHT uJane Keyettes 3, 4, Board of Directors 4, Treas. 4, Scribblers' Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, THE BARKER 3, 4, Society Ed. 4, Homeroom Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Annual Sponsor 4, Superlative 4, Jr. Marshal 3, Prom Server 2, Social and Recreation Com. Co-Chm. 4, Prom Committee 3, J.V. Cheer- leader 2, Head 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Ass't Head 4. SALLY JEAN WYRICK Sally Transfer 3, Homeroom V. Pres. 4. LINDA SUE YORK Sue 23l Administration-Faculty-Studies Advertisements . ....... , ......-. Band S is .. , BARKER Staff ,.., Baseball .... Basketball aara - Beauties ......... Bible Club ...., Bus Drivers -3 Cafeteria Manager Chorus ..i,.i... 7, Civinettes Clowns Coaches so Color Page Custodians .,,.. - Debating Team TNDEX so 20-43 200-223 162-163 144-145 192-193 186-191 112-135 155 169 166-167 149 171 174-175 8-9 168 157 D.E. Club . .i.., ,i.., ........ 1 6 0 Dedication sseessss 16-17 D.O. Club .s,s ee,sses 1....,1sess.. , A 160 DOE-WAH-JACK Attendants ,asaaasaaaa DOE-WAH-JACK King and Queen .,,.. DOE-WAH-JACK Staff .,.1ee 11a1 4 1 ..1. Dramatics Club ....1aaa1.a. El Circulo Espanol aass... Football -- ..1,1as .... . Foreword ..,t , F.T.A. t'Gamble,, 1, Golf Historian Homecoming sss1... .,,t.,. , Industrial Education Center 115 S. 114 142-143 158 154 176-185 18 159 168 198 73 118-119 161 Inter-Club Council , 1 139 Junior Civitan Club ...s,ss Junior Class .......asass..... Junior Class Advisers , ,,,s Junior Class Officers Junior Exchange Club sss..... Jr. Tri-Hi-Y ....,,t.,tA.. . 7 J.V. Cheerleaders 232 148 ,. 76-89 75 74-75 150 152 171 Key Club ...,s.. Keyettes ,.-...... Le Cercle Francais Library Club .,...,.. Majorettes ...ss Marshals ..... Mascots ss,.,a..,si S ..,,.1... Masque and Gavel ...... Monogram Club .......,.,...... 146 147 154 159 163 66 66 156 151 National Honor Society .ssr. ........ 153 National Forensic League Orchestra .,.. ........aa... . Prom .ssss,, Prophet ................. Quill and Scroll .,.,, ,, Sam ....... - Senior Class ...,........... Senior Class Adviser ,,.. Senior Class Officers Sr. Tri-Hi-Y ..,i.s..,,. Sophomore Class ......,,.,, Sophomore Class Adviser Sophomore Class Officers Spanish Honor Society ..., Speech-Debating Club ...... Sponsors ..........,.,,ss-,,ss, ,Student Body Officers -, Student Council ,,........ Student Government ..... , Student Recognition Student Store , s.i. Su-perlatives .ss..-.,....s Table of Contents ....... Tennis asa....aa asaaa...... Testator -. Theme .... , 157 164-165 116-117 73 155 168 48-65 -- ..,.S. 46 47 152 94-107 92 92-93 153 156 120-135 139 138 138 110 169 68-73 19 199 73 Track M--,-.,Nriiiri,M.. , ,-,--,-.c-,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, .,-,. 1 96-197 Valedictorian and Salutatorian ...... ------------ 6 7 Varsity Cheerleaders ....v. 1. f......1-..-.. ---------- 1 70 Wrestling ...4. 194-195 'N w' 10,1 ll N mm 2 MBuMcrHcogs99 Sccramtizcclnilngs X ,XM QHW ' I, 'mx 'lla X !'Sl,lllfL,l 9 Marlin, E. Q id ini Ivy 115:21 K Z 7 2, x 1 . W 1 2 wi nt --' N -- . 34.54 vv' 9 'hbzxx . 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