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

Page 29 text:

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.

Page 28 text:

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

Page 30 text:

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