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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1964 volume:

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Spring Street Burlington, NC 27215 -J The Senior Class a GH SC of H00 . . . C Walter M. Wrlhams H1gh School 5 6 K . Burlington, North Carolina r S' an 55 Presents 2,7 Q The V ' S i gy 3 W Q df Ov 0176, G YS fl 0 S' DOE-W H-J CK Co-Editors: Barbara Norville Linda Wootton I 77 Doe-Wah-lack 1964 is not just a record of our year together here, but it is also an interpretation of what Williams High School has been and what its spirit has meant to each of us. As students. we realize that education is the strongest foundation of a forceful per- sonality. For three years, under the guidance of the faculty. we have tried to attain knowledge to build that foundation. We have aspired to grow, not only in scientific knowledge and physical strength, but also in strength of character, in wisdom. and in a deeper understanding of ourselves and our fellow students. We have begun our struggle for maturity. Throughout the pages that follow. we have tried to include all phases of school life that have been a part of the period of development for each of us. Although the pattern of our progress has been as individual as each of us is unique, each one has had the opportunities and has known some of the experiences depicted here. We hope that the color of the divider pages will be as vivid as your happy memories, and that the dark pages will reemphasize the fact that the serious moments have an important place in our lives. In our attempt to make the book a complete record of all activities, we have added pages to include groups that have not been pictured in other years. We, the 196-L Doe-Wah-lack staff, hope that with this volume you will relive the year at Williams High School in the full realization that this time of your life is but a prelude. Administration and Studies. . . 16 Classes . ................... 40 Beauty ....... .... 1 20 Grganizations .... .... 1 36 Athletics ....... .... 1 84 Advertisements .... .... 2 16 I in Q 1 B Q 5' 2 X 5 2 D 3 22 as V w i i r. 1 V 1. L, 5 U lf 1 317' I 9 i ' 1 5 Jaw .,,,,.,,,,,, I 'av ,, 'QQ ix' V M-K , 1. , f 214 ff ' V, f Q f w'aMx,,,'m f f f f,f. f 4 9 'kfiifwwif awww: 7 f ,V 'fwfv f' If ? T ,. Oni , EMC vw -54 I f wfzff 'zmiwgx 5 f, QWJW, umm img! wi W2 ,, sv 8 M 42 M .v i I GH CJYO X X5 1474? I R' , 5 0 C ' . . . f 'S' A 'IN on K3 xxx If td ix. B jf' H! x X 0 JZ, ' DY!! X-1 K . f 7 Xzf-'QNM O Tiff 4 3 Q lf' 1 fx 344. Q Q Q, ,, sv f I ..,4vS' y J 14 E .by We ff 'is ,,, gg X553 2 af -' 11 9- WW, nl' 6' 1 HW W QM-.ff af f9wf.am, W. . . -ff ,f:,.mv'Lm .1 VLNM-aW,r.fw4 fam ,L - , fow4m'ww.MwwwsnwMiWmwm. f K ,KA- w..a.f4,Mww-.vwa M-WA . V: ,.- 4 f W, ,, , ,,fff.,.,, u N. J, .N f .M ...M mm: 1 .91 .fr Dedication The door has been opened! For us, the seniors, all the years of our public schooling is ending. We look back with nostalgia on the trying and the deliriously happy times, since both were a part of it all, as we built in our minds, day by day, our future plans. We must now focus our eyes on new horizons and search out the paths that will direct us toward our goal. We shall not follow our paths alone, for the lasting guidance and influence of dedicated teachers will al- ways be our companions. One stands out in our memory holding open the door to the future. Not only has she given fully in her field of instruction far beyond academic requirements, but she has shared her rich life and love of culture with us, always beckoning us to and through the uopen door. Her courage, integrity, and ujoie de Vivre have sustained and strengthened us for the path ahead. We affectionately dedicate this 1964- DOE-WAH- JACK to our teacher and friend MRS. CERTRUDE BRADFORD. . ...1..,4... . ,T ..,. . im-.- -. 1 S Sk! M ff, , K ' x 44 . . f iff, y yi A in , 'A wa , 'Q 5 f . f 0 -Wg Qi7k7y5 I W.-iffy 'mf .EI l 3 Q ,is M 1 1 '-'Q 91' Y' s. Q . xv -A in - . 4-we 'N y Z .Y y Wm ., , : ,, .lynx ' H35 1 '- 'J M, ' ' We-1 E 1- o : .'? - 1 X X .1 I., , .1 ,. . 'i - ', ,-f. 11-,V if 4' X N u 'vi -I ft 1 5 , 41. 12 h ', 'ww Q : ,f ' 0, A' '- , .- .. , X yy, fl . , -1, 1- 4:2313-' .tx -' 24.4 . :'f 0 T' IWW iii lwfllfawt' ,, ' w,s,- Wg1gwkC,'ggg,, . ,wx ,Jp'?f9:S31,:.' H W' , f5,g,'11-'-fxaw--.W fx ff,p,,p,fq1,,-+ TRATIO Carry forth thy guiding light Williams High, oh beacon bright. Facts avquired and assimilated . . . hours of research . . . answers to questions . . problems solved . . . understanding deep- ened . . . modern curriculum . . . guid- ance and direction . . . preparation for the future . . . a beginning. DR. BRANK PROFF ITT, SUPERINTENDENT OF THE BURLINGTON CITY SCHOOLS We welcome Dr. Proffitt and congratulate him for his many contributions to the school system and to the city of Burlington during his first year here. Highly qualified because of his varied educational experiences as teacher, principal, superintendent, college professor, and director of the Merit Pay Study, this congenial gentle- man accepts his role as leader of the Burlington City Schools with an earnestness that challenges others. We look forward to continued progress under such capable leadership. Superintendenfs Greetings It is a genuine pleasure for me to take advantage of the opportunity offered me by the Annual Staff to say a word of greeting to students and faculty of Walter Williams High School. Your school is one of the truly important institutions in Burlington, influencing intimately the lives of thousands of young people over the years. The quality of teaching is the largest factor in determin- ing the level of educational opportunity in your school. Ultimately, however, the quality of learning is the test of whether teaching has been productive. It has become apparent to me, as I have observed your teachers and students working together during this school year, that teaching and learning are setting a high standard. Burlington can take pride in Williams High School. Dr. Proffitt and Mrs. Strickland, elementary supervisor, look over schedules. I8 I School Board First row: Mr. Earl Pardue, Mr. Carlysle Isley fchairmanl, Mrs. A. T. Glenn. Second row. Mr. A. A. Alston, Mr. B. Tate Horton, Mr. George Long, Dr. W. C. Shanks. Responsible for making many decisions affecting the welfare of the students of Burlington City Schools, the school board insures that each student will receive the best possible education. dministrativc Staff First row: Mrs. Stone, Director of Elementary Instructiong Miss Wiseman, Director of Music: Miss Houser, Supervisor of Arty Mrs. Strickland, Supervisor of Elementary Instruction, Mrs. Porter, Attendance Counselorg Mrs. Fidler, Supervisor of School Lunch Program. Second row: Mr. Biggers, Director of Audio-Visual and NDEA Go-ordinatorg Dr. Irvine, Director of Guidanceg Mr. Newlin, Assistant Superintendent and Director of Instructiong, Dr. Artley, Supervisor of Instrumental Music. Not pictured: Mr. Lentz, Supervisor of Build- ings and Grounds. Serving as a liaison between the office of the Superintendent and the schools, the administrative staff is responsible for coordinating the activities and programs of all schools in the Burlington City School system. I9 - 7 - W.. - . -..-4i.j.gi.31-. . gl-. A , f Principal MR. JESSE W. HARRINGTON -M-f-mwww, mwah. , Assistant Principal rm -,WM ,.ng,. MR. FRED J. MILLER As the principal and highest authority at Williams High School, Mr. Harrington must be both friendly and firm in his associa- tions with faculty and students. Running a high school as large as Williams is an immense task, and since his arrival here from Wil- mington two years ago, Mr. Har- rington has lent himself whole- heartedly and successfully to his duties. ln his dual role as assistant prin- cipal and athletic director, Mr. Miller is extremely busy. In fact, it almost seems as if he were twins, for in a typical day, he can be seen distributing books, counseling students, conferring with other staff members, or getting ready for some program. Mr. Miller is Wide- ly known and admired for his ef- ficient administration of the duties entrusted to him. - e' Guidance Counselor Miss Kathryn Ray, one of our two guidance counselors, is always present to listen to our problems and to answer our questions about careers and colleges. She is also the capable adviser for our school's yearbook, the DOE-WAH- JACK. Librarian 4- ...W,.....,., ,.v,, ,,, ., M.,..,.......,... ,,,. .MM - , A .Quia we 1' ,Qzy V ,, Though her duties are many, Miss Mary Ellen Hobson is never too busy to help a student locate books or magazines or explain the great variety of resource material found in our library. M Guidance Counselor Mr. Bob Warren's friendly grin is well-known to Williams High students. A true friend to students in every respect, Mr. Warren not only advises students but also helps in administering such vital tests as the Scholastic Aptitude Test. School Secretary Hello, Walter M. Williams High School. Mrs. Gertrude Tisdale speaks these words in a friendly, pleasant manner many times each day. Always ready to aid parents, students, and faculty, Mrs. Tisdale efficiently handles the most difficult of problems. Librarian Cataloguing the many new books obtained this year is only one of the many duties fulfilled by Miss Rachel Howard. 2' , A., W , .,. W- ..,- -- -.-... . ,. .,,.,.. ..Q4.s....4......, .,. 1-TU , K , VVV, ev, .,, f 7 av V K X 7 : rf 7 , - x s s MRS. JAMES HARRISON ARTHUR AB., University of North Caro- lina at Greensborog English Ill, Assistant Adviser, Stu- dent Council. s..,,,W,, MISS THELMA C. EDWARDS AB., Guilford College: M.A., Duke Universityg English III and English IVg Adviser, Tri- Hi-Y3 Masque and Gavel. r-ww., 'tThe language of MRS. MARY P. BOYLES A.B., University of North Carolina at Greensboro, M.A., University of North Carolinag English II, III, and IV. , y i' f TV MR. WILLIAM E. DRUMMOND B.A., Elon Collegeg University of North Carolina, United States Naval Academy, Eng- lish II and III. MRS. FLORENCE R. MRS. JANET B. KNIGHT GRAHAM B.A., Wake Forest College, A.B., University of North English II and III, Carolina at Greensboro, Eng- lish IV, Co-Adviser Nat'l Honor Society. English Department t.r vas Awww. Mamw wwe, . W.H.S. teachers use English as a key to unlock the minds of their students. This process must continue, not only through high school, but also through life. 22 -v- -Tags, - --: 1 MRS. LUCILE N. DULA A.B., East Carolina Collegeg M.Ed., Duke Universityg Eng- lish II and Speechg Adviser, Scribblers' Club, National Forensic League, Debating Team. MRS. ELLEN P. MUIRE B.A., Radford Collegeg Uni- versity of Virginia, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, English III 3 ,Ioumalismg Adviser, BARKER. , ..,5..'. - ,-J.:-wh...-....:-... my own country -GEORGE POPE MORRIS From the first year of school until graduation, every student struggles through an obstacle course of nouns, verbs, and adjectives. Although this repetition of the fundamentals of English grammar sometimes seems unnecessary, the importance of English can be fully appreciated only when its role in our daily lives is recognized. A basic knowledge of grammar is required for even the simplest of conversations. Only by facility in speaking can we make our ideas and desires known. Furthermore, if we want to spread our ideas or make them more lasting, we must have the ability to express them clearly and fully in writing. Once we have made ourselves masters of the mysteries of composition and oral presentation, our study of English leads us into the realm of literature where we may get inspiration from the great works of the past and present. Here, also, we learn of the great authors who have shaped our literary world. Our English Department, which now offers courses in world literature and advanced composition along with the traditional English courses, is staffed by competent personnel. Pride in our language and the acquisition of skill in it are very important to the survival of the American way of life. was MRS. AILEEN LIPE MISS NANCY LOUISE MR. W. VANCE MR. WM. LEONARD MYERS PENDER ROUNTREE, JR. THOMAS B.A., Greensboro Colfege, A.B., Elon Collegeg M.R.Ed., B.S., Davidson Collegeg B.D., A.B., Davidson Collegeg Eng- Catawba College: EHg1iSh H3 Carver School of Missions and Southern Baptist Theological Iish II and III. C-o-Adviser Scribblers' Club Social ,Workg M.Ed., Univer- Seminaryg English II and and Bible Club. sity of North Carolinag Eng- Dramaticsg Adviser, Dramatics lish IVg Co-Adviser, .Iunior Club. Class. 23 MRS. .l. A. ABERNETHY A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College, Algebra II, Plane Geometryg Adviser Junior- Senior Prom. MR. LARRY BRADY B.S., North Carolina State Collegeg Al- gebra I and II, General Math II. 6'The great ef From business math to ad- vanced algebra, our math de- partment directs us toward en- lightenment from the darkness of the numerals system. The first simple courses in mathe- matics teach the fundamentals 24 Math Dep at which are used later in the advanced, complicated prob- lems requiring diligent thought and concentrated effort but sup-plying intense satisfaction for a job well done. Geometry, which is at first a confusing mass of lines, soon takes shape with the ac- quisition of the elementary theorems that are later used to prove abstruse problems in- volving polygons, parallele- grams, and other figures. Solid geometry offers the interested student visions into the realm of three-dimensional figures and the natural rules concern- ing them. The algebra courses taught in our school are, as the ge- ometries are, primarily in- tended as a preparation for college. Algebra instructs us in high mathematics such as cal- culus, while also teaching clear thinking and accurate, step-by-step work. The algebra student must concentrate upon his Work in order to acquire the necessary knowledge for solving the complicated prob- lems. est art -BERTRAND ARTHUR WILLIAM RUSSELL partmcnt Business arithmetic is aimed toward the commercial stu- dent as a preparation for an occupation in the business world. Providing knowledge of the basic computations in- volved in day-to-day transac- tion, this math is particularly useful to the high school graduate who works in areas such as accounting or clerking. The student who studies ex- tensively in our excellent math department with our capable instructors will find himself thoroughly p-repared for what- ever course he chooses to fol- low after high school. g , ,Q v .p f Z, MRS. JOHN W. WILKINS MR. CLAUDE L. WALKER A.B., Elon Collegeg Plane Geometry A.B., Elon Collegeg Geometry. and Algebra Ilg Adviser Sophomore Class. 461.1- MR. CHARLES E. GRIGSBY B.S., University of North Carolinag Al- gebra I and Ilg Adviser Junior Engi- neers' Club. MISS JANE SIDBURY B.S., Pfeiffer Collegeg Algebra II, Bus- iness Arithmetic. MISS MARY R. TAYLOR A.B., University of North Carolina at Greensborog Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry. 25 7. ---.......-.-.. ,, - -5. , Science is a MR. l. ALLISON MRS. MARYDELL LEWIS ABERNETHY BRIGHT A.B., Lenoir Rhyne Collegeg A.B., Mount Holyoke Collegeg Chemistry, General Math II. Elon Collegeg University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Physical Scienceg Adviser Civinettes. In the course of civilization, man's knowledge of science has continually grown broader. This has made it necessary for him to subdivide his store of scientific wisdom into general categories. We at WHS are in- deed fortunate to have facilities with which to learn the basic fundamentals of all of man's scientific knowl- edge. In the chemistry labs and classrooms, we may learn the essentials of the structure of the universe. Physics teaches us the elemental forces and laws which rule the cosmos. Biology fulfills our knowledge of our world by instructing us in the principles of life. By Lab work gives us an opportunity to see and study first hand some of the many things we talk about in class. 26 X f gf N' W , QQ, 2 X ,tys y ,tfs t , X . I a Q MRS. RENA MAUDE DANIELEY A.B., Flon Collegeg M.A., Ap- palachian State Teachers Col- lege: Biologyg Adviser Future Teachers of America. MR. CLIFF FOSTER, JR. B.C.h.E., M.Ch.E., North Caro- lina State Collegeg Physical Science, Chemistry. taking any one of these specialized courses, a student may get a sound background for further study in that field. ln addition to these courses, WHS offers a physical science course designed to develop a general acquaintance with all fields of science. This is considered essential in the face of the growing complexity of today's world. In the world of today, you meet science in every side. Rockets are launched to the moon, and yeast makes bread rise. We at WHS are truly privileged to have a fine science department to equip us for future life. Under the direction of capable teachers, biology teaches us to understand the complexities of living organisms. absolute truth. -TOLSTOI Science Department nigga if f , J Z 1' is We We ' rx xx Q MISS PAULA CAIL MRS. RACHEL B. MCLEOD MRS, FAYE MOODY MR, J, ALVIS WEBSTER FRGHMAN B.A., AIl2iI1IiC ChfiSti3Y1 C01' BS., Elong Biologyg Adviser B.A., Elon Collegeg Physics A-B-, Duke Uf1iV'3TSitY5 Bi- lege? M-Ed-, UniVel'5itY Of Health Careers Club. Algebra Ilg Adviser Jr. Engi ology. North Carolinag Biology. neers Club. 27 aLanguage is the most astonishin , J. MISS EDITH ALLEN B.A., Wake Forest Collegeg M.Ed., University of North Carolinag French I and IIg Co-Adviser Le Cercle Francais. MRS. JUNE STONE BYRD B.A., M.Ed.. University of North Caro- 'linag Adviser Spanish National Honor Society. .ie MISS MARSHA L. COOK B.A., University of North Carolinag Spanish I and IIQ Adviser Spanish Clubg Adviser Cheerleaders. 28 Language In a student's first contact with foreign language, he is rudely awakened to the fact that Bonjour! Comment va-tu? Buenos dias! 5C6mo estd usted? Salve! are quite different from the sounds to which he is accustomed. Many days are spent drilling fundamentals and building a vocabulary from the very begin- ning. Gradually through repetition of sounds, dictations, and those dreaded tests, the strange became more meaningful. The foreign language department of Williams High School now offers four years of French, three years of Spanish, and two years of Latin. More advanced classes will be offered as the number of students registering for them warrants it. In addition to the fact that foreign language study enables a person TMS- xr-1-.i. ' ' ' ...':L.'.. . 9-'W'- W -Mini I-- . ' E1KLLi3q'hv1 ' ix 'lWl9HYiv9liriM'i'. -. 'fW'?iwfg4 f man's creations. -STRACHEY Department to understand better what is going on in the world and to become acquainted with the literature of a country, he also prepares himself for college entrance and placement tests and for the wonderful opportunities of travel. Students who plan to go on with graduate study in any field, even engineering, will need a background in one or more foreign languages. Through our course opportunities and the excellence of the instruction, W.H.S. students can build a good foundation for future study. Practice with tapes in the language lahs, novels, poetry, and short stories to read, and discussion of the colorful cultures of foreign countries make the .-study of languages not only enlightening hut challenging and interesting. vqxy' MR. WILLIAM M. EVANS B.A., M.Ed., University of North Caro- linag French I and Ilg Co-Adviser Le Cercle Francais. MISS LUCY GLENN CILL A.B., Peace Junior College, Meredith Collegeg M.A., Wake Forest Collegeg English IV, World Literature and Ad- vanced Composition, Latin I and IIg Adviser Keyettes, Co-Adviser Student Store. MRS. PAULINE S. MILLER A.B., Greensboro Collegeg English IIIg French II. R . W' v ef: :' MRS. GERTRUDE BRADFORD B.A., Barnard College, M.A., University of North Carolinag Economics and Sociology. My , MRS. ROY EDWARD GARNER University of North Carolina at Greensborog B.A., Guilford Collegeg World Historyg Ad- viser, National Honor Society, Co-Adviser, Boot Girls. JVM fwf MR. ISAAC BRAXTON AB., Elon Collegeg M.Ed., University of North Carolina, United States History: Ad- viser, Jr. Exchange Club. History is the memor o MR. VERNON CULPEPPER Mars Hill Collegeg B.A., Uni- versity of North Carolina, American History, World Ge- ography and International Af- fairsg Adviser, Mono-gram Club. l MR. WILLIAM L. DAMERON, J R. B.A., Lenoir Rhyne Collegeg World History. MR. SAL M. GERO MR. L. G. GUTHRIE MR. GORDON ISLEY A.B., Elon Collegeg M.Ed., AB., Elon College, M.Ed., B.S., Appalachian State University of North Carolinag Duke University: United Teachers' College, Physical World History. States Historyg Adviser, Jun- Education and World Historyg ior Class, Key Club, Bus Driv- Adviser, Monogram Club. ers g Co-Adviser, Debating Team. Teachers have learned through the years that in order to make students interested in a subject, they must make them want to learn. Mr. Culpepper demonstrates his ability to hold the attention of every student ln the classroom with his dynamic approach to teaching. 30 'Quai . . -1 ' ,wwf we things said or donef, CARL BECKER In this day of nuclear weapons and international crisis, the social sciences have become increasingly important to everyone. Americans have been shocked in the past few months into a realization that history does repeat itself as our President was assassinated under conditions quite similar to an assassination almost a century ago. Here at WHS we students delve into the different aspects of the social sciences each year. Our sophomores find themselves thrust into an exhausting study of world history from the earliest zinganthropus man to the present day cold war. By the end of the year, they are quite authoritatively displaying their newly gained knowledge about such w I N l N l A and achievements, in hope of gaining a better understanding 4 things as the Holy Roman Empire or the Ming dynasty. Thus, with a solid background in the known history of this planet, our juniors are prepared for United States history. Beginning with the early European explorers of the new world, the juniors extensively study our country, its problems of the government today. Having completed these two years of history, our seniors embark upon a new area of study-economics and soci- i ology. In the course of the year, no one is surprised to see the seniors poring over the stock prices in the newspaper to see if their investments have risen or dropped in value. Later they learn about the evolution of man and other subjects related to sociology. We are proud of our fine social science department, which helps our graduates to be well prepared for the challenge of life today. in--4,4 MR. LEARY KNIGHT f B.A., Wake Forest College: United States History. MRS. MARY P. LATTA B.A., University of North Carolina at Greensborog M.A.. Cornell Universityg Economics and Sociologyg Adviser, Sen- ior Class. 'N .aa-am! iw: 'Siva' is .Wk- MRS. ALICIA C. LONG MR. C. KERRY RICHARDS B-A-, UUiV01'SitY Of N0TIh A.B., Elon College: World Carolina at Creensborog Ad- History, viser, Exchangettesg Co-Ad viser, Dramatics Club. 3l Health is the vital principle of MRS. JEAN S. GUNN BS., Appalachian State Teachers Collegeg Physical Educationg Co-Adviser Girls' Ath- letic Association. Coach 6'Twig Wiggins shows the boys how with an expert's touch. Basketball is only one 'of the many sports played during the Phys. Ed. course. 32 Physical Educli Many consider it a national responsibility to main- tain physical strength and skill. Through our program of exercise and training in various sports, boys at WHS have an excellent opportunity to accomplish this. The girls' activities by no means take second place to those of the boys. Through such sports as archery, tumbling, and basketball, the girls improve coordina- tion and sportsmanship. There is no greater feeling than the experience of meeting a physical challenge and being satisfied with a job well done. The P.E. Department gives the students an opportunity to accomplish these basic needs. V i 4 V ,. I .xgyseh :of blissg and exercise, of health tion Department JJAMES THOMSON 99 MR. WINSTON WIGGINS B.S., Wake Forest Collegeg Physical Educa tiong Basketball Coach. .... X, - .... -,Eb 'r .. 4 JK V, . Q.Q,j Qi'-if . 4 .,v.. , Z. V ,V,, ' Q, ,Wf f , . ' Wir' ' . 1.5. i.. x I' 1? ' 'WZ 1 fsmw V , f , Wfo ,f ,V f ,rf 'f f , l,. MRS. KERMENE C. YON B.S., Appalachian State Teachers' College Physical Education and Biologyg Co-Adviser Girls' Athletic Association. Come on, keep those knees bent! These are familiar words to Phys. Ed. girls as they struggle to do figure slimming, and often weird, exercises. ,, .N ., 5 . .Q 9- V' I L w- . 3 1 ,,4f4b, A A, .'f:.-4-L. 1 fx W ix MISS RENA M. BATEMAN A.B., M.A., East Carolina Collegeg Shorthand I and ll, Bookkeeping lg Co- Adviser Student Store. MISS ANNE HINNANT B.S.S.A., University of North Carolina at Creensborog Bookkeeping, Business Typing l. MRS. FRANCES DAWSON AB., Western Reserve Universityq M.A., Woman's College of Univ. N. C.g In- dustrial Cooperative Training Classg l.C.T. Club. fax E t'Talents equal Business Ever aware of automation and increased competi- tion. the business department gives students a solid background in the methods and forms of the busi- ness world. Perhaps the motto of the business de- partment could best be stated as follows: There is no substitute for experience. The incessant clicking of typewriters goes on and on as flying fingers practice to achieve perfec- tion in this fundamental course of business educa- tion. Shorthand students labor faithfully to decipher many pages of seemingly meaningless scribbles. The debits and credits of finance become familiar to AY . La,-4 -- L.ms..4 .a...1.. jigs. . YY I to business -TACITUS 7v,9n..,- ss MRS. SHIRLEY L. HUFFMAN B.S., East Carolina Collegeg Shorthand I, Business Typing II, Personal Typing. 'fav ' 1 'ip . ff' U' 1 We ax . , xi ,- ' --ca.,.W'f'4 ' 5025 , ff i f I 2 Department bookkeeping pupils. And, commercial skills are acquired. Skills are put to use by the Industrial Coopera- tive Training and Distributive Education Students, who, after regular morning classes, go out to jobs with various businesses and industry during the afternoon. Through the modern commercial department the value of speed, efficiency, and accuracy becomes real to each far-sighted pupil as he prepares for the not-too-distant future. , wh o . 1 MRS. SARA S. RICHARDS A.B., Elon Collegeg Business Typing I and II. 'Nf f'f 1' MR. RICHARD CASEY A.B., Elon Collegeg Distributive Educa tiong Adviser, D.E. Club. 35 'cThe Word of ambition at 'Nm DR. MALVIN N. ARTLEY B.M., Shenandoah Conservatoryg M.M., Cin- cinnati Conservatoryg D.F.A., Chicago Music College of Roosevelt Universityg Orchestra. -guns-f1 W MISS NANCY LEE GRAVES B.S., East Carolina College, Art I and II. JWM MR. ERVING L. COVERT B.M.E., Richmond Professional Institute and William and Maryg Choral Music, Adviser After School Chorus. Fine Arts Because the subjects included in Fine Arts are strictly elective, only those students who are sincerely interested participate in them. Williams can be duly proud of its Fine Arts Department, composed of the orchestra, band, glee club, art and drama groups. Witll the organization of the orchestra in 1955 and the 1960 completion of our beautiful Fine Arts Building, Williams High School students have a pleasant environment in which to develop their talents. This department presents a thorough and well- rounded program. Whether listening to an orchestra concert, hearing the band, getting the Christmas spirit during a glee club concert, looking at an art exhibit, or viewing an entertaining play by the Dra- matics Club, we should be deeply appreciative of t.he perform- ances rendered by our Fine Arts Department. '- 1-'.1- f.....g1.. ' 'ni-1 . Lfilf -film-, 'un-1' 'J-v ..sv.tq,,,-4' ,.,. ' ,szgwgi I e present day is culture. -RALPH WALDO EMERSON DR. FRANCIS L. PFEIFER A.B., Panhandle A 81 M Collegeg M.A., University of Wyomingg Ph.D., Chicago Music Collegeg Bandg Adviser Pep Band. epartment Q Dr. Artley demonstrates to the violin section the technique used to Mr. Covert helps Mickey Combs with Maria from West achieve the desired effect from the music. Side Story as Julia Badgett observes. 37 MR. C. A. FRYE A.B., Lenoir Rhyneg M.Ed., University of North Carolinag Driver Education. f , ,M 1 , ,Xl MISS MILDRED B. KICHLINE A.B., Meredith Collegeg Bible I and II, Bible Surveyg Adviser, Bible Club. Few things are impossible Electives are essential to a well-rounded curricu- lum. They offer much that is valuable and practical. Driver Education has been offered at Williams for the past few years, but now that the state laws re- quire a person to have some type of driveris training before obtaining a license, this course is even more necessary to the students. Both a study and driv- ing course are included. Under capable guidance, students are taught the safest possible techniques of driving. This course also enables parents to purchase automobile insurance at a reduced rate. The Bible is a profound and involved book. For those students who wish to find a deep-er under- standing of this volume and who wish to learn of its historical background, Bible I, Bible Il, and Bible Survey are offered. Excellent non-denomina- tional instruction is given in all three of these courses. Driver Educ MRS. HELEN M. POPE A.B., East Carolina College, Home Econom- ics. 38 ..-rf.-1..Q... ...Km . , MMM JOHNSON Mk Bible Home Economics Every girl should know the skills of homemaking. Williams presents the opportunity to learn these through Home Economics ll, and III. The junior high Home Economics I course equips the girls with the funda- mental knowledge of homemaking. ln senior high school, building on this aquired knowledge, Home Economics II and III instruct the young ladies in the more ad- vanced skills of tailoring, meal planning and preparation, and the art of concocting wonderful party delicacies. During the Christmas season, the home economics stu- dents prepare a party for the faculty. E V n e E s L i '-- V i All thy friends stand by thy side Whisper we're home once more. As Sophomores-eager to learn . crowded halls . . . challenging studies . . . new friends . . . as Juniors-increased ac- tivities . . . class rings . . , prom plans . . . as Seniors-the leaders of tomorrow . . increasing studies . . . looking toward graduation . . . college oremployment ahead . . . for under-classmen, returning Septemberg for Seniors-good-bye. Q 'H .y Uh 5 a President JOHNNY PITTS f hy , X In 'E f, ,M K ,, 9 ,' 3 zz Class of 1964 K COLORS: L' 'X - Old Rose X ' f and Silver 419 A, 33515 vrfs, ,iii-gfaw , ,, , ,, . XKA. , . it, f, 1, , . t, -I Vice-President A it N' got 01? tgp BILL HUTTON f uf 0 lm mg 5 'Q FLOWER: 2 ' X X Sweet Pea SCCICIHFY Treasurer ANNA GAIL DIXON MARY ANN GARNER X 257 ' ff' 'iff-iifff, Today, a student . . . tomorrow, a citizen Today, an adolescent . . . tomorrow, an adultg 42 -. :..4f-.-1--.Y, . . Q., wwf? ..V,'.b' if , znln A 1 ,,,1 :,, , my ' H H 2, il'-. Makin 9- fu :1:':v'::::,'::1::.,,,-,uhm -1. 'g:::.f:'- -3 we g ' vu... , nm illln 11, N ' .,,, f .-. W'! 9 L wfyl ff M cQ:rrf6'..,s,2.3s ,N Today, dependent . . . tomorrow, self-reliantg Today, graduation . . . tomorrow, responsibility. Adviser, Class of 1964- MRS. MARY LATTA The senior year opened for us, the class of 1964, with a rosy glow of pride-pride in our- selves and pride in our school. We were proud that we had worked long enough to become seniors. We were proud that we were seniors at a school like Williams. During the year, we felt curiosity about what awaited us after graduation, and we began to answer this ques- tion in our own ways. Some of us applied to colleges. Some applied for jobs. But, all of us began to find a direction in life. As the day of graduation approaches, we ex- perience many emotions. Most of us begin to feel the nostalgia of leaving Williams and the Wonderful years we have known here. We looked back on the changes we faced as sopho- mores and the things we did as juniors and the recent events of our senior year. So, at graduation, we of the class of 1964 leave Wil- liams as students for the last time and enter the world of maturity. . , vwwv-muy., .W V E S0 . 43 Seniors ' . Doris Jane Aaron David Cromer Agner Treva Estelle Agnew Charles Lacy Allred John Curtis Allred Michael Donald Allred Ramona Sue Allred Thomas Richard Amick Susan Carol Anderson Lutrecia Frances Andrews Eddie Garrel Apple Susan Mez Apple Lora Margaret Arnette Kay Kristin Arthur Jesse David Averette Julia Ellen Badgett Vontana Ball Rebecca Loretta Ballard William Vernell Bare Dwight Eugene Barnette . fwfr. Peggy Ann Barringer Robert Lance Bason Hazel Sue Bayliff .lean Etta Baysden Richard Lee Befnnett Brenda Faye Benson Benny .lay Benton Edna Ann Bernhardt Nancy Rose Biggers Sandra Marie Birchette Ellen Cay Bivens Kenneth Alton Bivens Gary Landy Blackwell Jerry Doss Blackwell Walter Harden Blackwell Ronald Francis Blythe Katherine Jeanette Boland Sonya Ferrin Boone George Wagoner Boring Jackie Doyle Bradshaw Seniors - if . f V h J f yu i i. .l,,,.l H .1... f 9 W i, 1 f W f f f IM X 4 w ' 2 W ' f w, B 1 ffj, , 7 4 ' if . ' H' 7 ff! W, Mis- ch- Qhthw kc. I ' , 1 Z 4? fa 0 Z 3 K 44 Y Z A W Wx X if K H: ,if s, 1,:,f?+,,,R 4 Q if fa ? 4 Q SM- ',,.,..,9 -1 - ' .asia ' A .,,.. A.. nf., ,. 42 fi 31 - 1 M 'ae' m f , I X B . . . 'Clive .zfa-W' Q , 4a ai :Miyf X 1 0 5, f t , f M f f. f t' M ' 11?-1':':,- - f Q iffy-325 , ' , -vw, is ' 1 ' 3 .' 7 V -,,, ' ' , ' if ' -X ' f i f -, .j, i A vu ,Ja 1524 0 3' f if, ' , it f -gsm? is . 4 7 .. 4 iw, V-M f .1 ay, f f ., Q F' 5 1.1 A V ,A X '-.X I. fix Y ,I - ,. f' ?f ff ' 5 WW ' X' .I , l Z! f , 41, Seniors V 1 l Claudia Ann Brammer William Hubert Brande Meredith Paige l Braxton Herlyn Lea Brevda Sandra Faye Brewer Danny Lee Bright Gloria Louise Brooks Sandra Kay Brooks Gary Bernard Brown Judith Elaine Brown Vema Lynne Bryan Nancy Elizabeth Bryant Adding to the festive spirit of the holiday season, Miss Gill and Mr. Miller assist with the decoration of our tradi- tional school Christmas tree. Miss Gill is wearing her Christmas skirt trimmed with bells and tinsel and tiny dolls. 46 ,L LJ v-1:1 , e .Y .A.r. Mary Elizabeth Bullard Diana Cale Burke Charles Timothy Butler Clarence Granville Byrd, Jr. Rodney Matthews Carden James David Carpenter Elizabeth Ann Caruthers Anita Marie Cates Edward Charles Catherwood Carolyn Elizabeth Chambers Steven Ray Chappell Chris Charles Christy Even in a man's world, women come in for their share of attent1on in rather ingenious UD ways Mr Webster grves careful attention to knitting instruction given by Beth Dickson and Ann Mulhs seems to have command of her Seniors mum R VID' I an-we of ,Af Wa--.. W9 Seniors ,., me 9 QMWOK-I my , ll!v Www i f 'fvz YV: , t.f,7Y, Q J :- A 44. ,. , ,5 X fs f it 1 K W 1 el ,ff I ww 'f .Lt ' Harold Wayne Clark Mary Frances Clements ,lim Mitchell Clendenin Francene Ann Cohle William Lee Coble George Watts Colclough Margaret Kay Cole Michael Alan Cole Susan Carol Cole Betty Lou Coleman Cathy Lynn Collins Michael Edward Combs James Elbre' Conklin William Edwin Cook, J r. Betty Ruth Cox Daniel Thomas Cox Jane Mclver Crumpler Linda Mae Crumpton Rebecca Ann Crutchfield Jimmy Wayne Davis ' ,londeen Kay Davis Linda Carole Davis Linda Kay Davis ' Robert Wayne Davis William Jerry Day Margaret Kaye Deese l Raymond Elmer Dickens Elizabeth Alyse Dickson Anna Gail Dixon Robert Elliott Dixon Carl Leslie Doggett Caynell Doss Nancy ,lo Drake Cynthia Ann Durham Patricia Lynn Easkold Delila Louise Edenfield Delores Ann Edwards Rebecca White Edwards .loe Frederick Ellington Peggy Annette Elliott 4, 'Se . A . A. ..,.. n w ., , A 4 . wi gi 5 . W W w. ,Mimi .V iz ,D ff NGK' M ,4 3? A ff W, f, 'V Fw i, . E , vm-W A 't r awww ' fn' .4 0 3 xv A L . ' 4. fix., f-ugh NZB' n xgmwaf ,M ,W ,tw Seniors Wag, ra., 'TT N M ,, , A- ' v 15 C., g 515- f -Q, Q 7 'Wi as MV M441 1 fi aer a t , -- eww , 4 'Nz 5 ' If Yi A Y s f 2 1 M ' X x X f W .Q W ' if 4 K A ::4. -- L vs F Atomic weights, nuxnbcrs, and valences are all a vital part Chemistry students are given an opportunity to perfomx interesting of the basic knowledge of chemistry. experiments in our up-to-date chemistry lab. ., 4,,.. Sen' ' 1ors , 4 4 W A if 1 fd f e 2 3 . Jerry Wayne 'Wg gh Enoch tt va ,- 3 1 Barbara Ann Eure ,E I , m,,, .:,. SU' .lerrie Sue Farrell MW Paul Grady Farris William Mark Fear 'gf' , V 23 Nancy Elizabeth f W f 7 1 '72, yr YN ' ,I 5 f X' B , Q 4 6 W4 xg X , V f it if f X ,. ' Fewcll Barbara Ann fig , t Y Fisher 242 4-W A Paul Elliott . Fish Cr, .l I'. , John Travis 'K Flowers Patricia Gayle W Foster -'W' Anita Kay Fox June Douglas Frazier 7'1 L' Y .., wff gf' fy. ' A ffl' i 152 . J . x -Lf? 4'-'-N. My wwf.-,A, -, ,bil .,. Carol Jo Freeman James Coleman Fuqua John Marshall Fuqua Steve Frederick Carmon Marilyn Earle Garner Mary Ann Garner James Roy Garrison Patricia Diane Gaston Mary Elizabeth Gay Pamela Mae Geanes Edward Wayne Cerringer Carolyn Ann Cescak '!Y rw N 4,43 if 'V 3'9 'R if fi 021 wma., ff f W? 1 ' ', A 0, ..., . Z. ' , , ff A aw a t 'Y fy . ' 4, Q f V e- . 4 ' i 47 , ? W, Senior Yym M, S Eel, lil, EEL l5l i L2 --the nasal sounds in French must be just so. Before the taxdy bell, it's good to have a few minutes to relax and watch the almost late students hurry to class. 5I i ix- N -?.,:i,.v 'R' ff. AA,.,, - '1' :,. r , mad t f, A fe, , ,f Mi .,', f i A84 Q U , , E, 1 f 41 4-wwrwu V, Awww ,jf YIM? , . ,lame- fk A frm V . wife X V' IWW ' i fm 2-if , ., ,,,- -rf 'w t fm aw 3 Q, ' Seniors . w ,Si -A, W. ., ,B ww? 3 1 f 1 M 4 , fi. ! I ,,. 2 2? W f Dan Howard Gibson Henry Bright Glosson III William Dale Glosson James Harold Graves Timothy Dean Green Sally Anne Greene Marcia Christine Gregory Neal Tyrone Gregory Mary Jane Griffin Ricky Wiley Gurganious Ellen Lee Gurkin Janice Smith Guthrie Kenneth Monroe Guthrie Nancy Gayle Guthrie Cheryl Jeanette Hackler John Bruce Haith Carolyn Lee Hall Elizabeth Ann Hall Carolyn Kay Halyburton Chrystie Donald Halyburton fi -- 1 3.-14. . James Earl Hamby Barbara Allen Hancock Ben Abbott Hardie Wallace Edward Hardwick Orville Franklin Harless John Franklin Harris Joseph Michael Harris Otis Harrison Hart Ronnie James Hatchel Phillip Neal Hawn, Jr. Ethel Marie Hicks Lawrence Hicks Camilla Lynn Hines Sharon Kay Hinshaw Charlene Dare Hodge Johnny David Holland June Carol Holmes Steven Eugene Hooper William Robert Hooper EmMae Tate Horton 'Qi an 'Wu tJv Seniors mv- 'Q we W-, Hltzrgf' www... wife ,Qi , mlm A ' yy K iff M,m.g, ' ff , ,,,,,f V 2' ' as f'- i-dm --.ax fi 2 Qs. w e r 1'x 'QW' W 'w Seniors Michael McKenzie Howle William Ira Huey Ed Stanley Hughes William Thomas Hughes Michael Taborn Hunter James Allen Hurdle Christina Edna Husenovic Susan Carol Hutton William Eugene Hutton Richard Bruce Hyder Barbara Natalie Ippolito Patricia Ann Ireland Each day carrying books and notebooks on their way to class or going on errands, W. H. S. students climb hundreds of steps. Walkin from place to place on campus gives students and faculty considerable exercise. A 1 Vvsfmmy Constant additions to our library give students a recent and wide variety of reading material. This year we have acquired more than a thousand new volumes. Ada Chris Isley Carol Diane Isley Terry Alexander Isley Janice Deanne Jackson Lois Darnell Jackson Ann Jeanette Johnson Grace Catherine Johnson Jean Carol Johnson Joseph William Johnson Patsy Marie Johnson Charles Francis Jones Dorothy Raye Jones Senior T in ,f ,,,. , , , a V, wr' Q5 we A f 43 ,, eww... .niwi f X V4 .t 1 1 , fi 2 W f J 1, , Q 75 - '--si' Q JM fm .Q 4 W f' X W M, ' ,if ,. ., v.b,..- f . , as J M-, as it A ':2 - wvffmw if sz Mu 1QY v' 3.-14 'QS 17 M ' A .. l J W 97 I J NP 1 . P' ECT Q -v , , , , 'Q f M ky . K , 'K ft rs. W X iiimw 45 W'kb'K WDP eff up-we' Seniors ,.,W MMM, Q4 Www 5 5 WN, it ,, ,. 9 19, . gqg gf 'E,'f?,f2ww, 5 , if .. Q . 2: X A 7 , ,, X, 4 4, ' were . ty 'if 'L' , - V as iw vga? , 5 1 ,53 4, f0Z J 'Q Ce , 1 ,ii 'K 1 y f If f, 4, 55.3, ,G , ' I Edith Ellen Jones ' Larry Gene Jones Susan Diane .lones Larry Wayne .lordan James Allen I Kasiali Craig Garrett Keck William Dumont Keck Terry Ree Kelly Robert Alton Kent Ann Cole Kernodle William Dwight I Kernodle Wesley Wilson I Kimbro Bama .lune King .lanet Elaine King Tommy Lee Kinney Carolyn Elizabeth Kukel Donna Lee Lacy ,lohn Will Landrum III Delores Ann Large Kathryn Oakley Lashley ' --.1-nz: ,-. , a... .lohn Stephen Lassiter Susan Marie Leath Rebecca Cummings Lee Barbara ,lane Lewis ,lulia Carolyn Lewis .lake Willard Long Donald Ray Longest Dottie Wilburn Lowe Peggy .lean Loy Samuel Kirkpatric Lynch Willa Kay McCauley ,leptha Joseph McDowell Timothy Hill McDowell .lo Ann McKinney Vicki Susan McKinney Sharon Sue McLendon Marlys Presnell Macomson Ina Kathryn Marshall Alb-ert .lohnnie Massey Cary Wayne Massey Senior 4,- ff ,. , ,5 f f ,f f y 4 1 7 f SWG' Wa 51.215 tp, ozyy, , ,fdflm 'W' 5-4 ,, 1 f- , If W ,f f f Qi W 2 jlfl , 14W S W f ff ff 'fy I , ff my W g,.f,w ,ff . If - X f W f f Q mf 1 W A -qmfc Hands, minds, knowledge, and cooperation are necessary to make these inanimate objects create the sounds of music. Years . . . . .. . . . . . f. d of working with an instrument teach a sense of responsibility for IIS care and improve skill ln creating me soun s. - mi ,A awp, V515 , Mrk , , Z 1 ,.,, ff - t. www, .W , f . t ' 'H ,I .t.. A-.. wr If f 'fr 1 it A R,,s13,sV4,, vw! X 24 ,f f ,Q-,, - 4, rf + gzffff i, , , kg' .Q gf, iq We 'W umm. I J VPQ, fis- Seniors ,ga ,.., , E, t i, QW z,:' ,. -, ,, Q, ' if I f 3' f , ae W sr S, 5 , ff 4 x S J 1 X 1 f E w 'IWW' W . I , Unllnn- 'f: 's:-'E ir'-' , ., 'diff f' .f ills, I -' ,gg ,137 K 4, b ias VM f f f f Effie Anna Meletiou Mary Paul Meletiou Judy King Merritt Michael Fitzgerald Merritt Betty Ann Miller Charlie Smith Miller Ruth Marie Miller Linda Ann Moon Anne Linneman Moore Bryce George Moore Henry Chris Moore Brenda Ann Morris H Dolan Leonard Moss, Jr. Barbara Ann Mullis Carolyn Sue Murray William Lawrence Myers .lcrome Newton Naylor Robert Stedman Neal ,lane Marie Neese Susan Elizabeth Newton .loseph Lea Nichols Linda Faye Norton Barbara Freeman Norville Linda Joye Oakley Q' me use A I in ' W ' r X., t 'f ,sn Ia, z - ' 'W r it fi:-S it Seniors sa :lingua E Excited Homecoming contestants find out the order in which they will appear before the students in assembly. W, .Www- ,,,, I .5 I i z. ' wi, f x ' , ew I W bww- ' ' z Hours of work and fun go struction of a Homecoming a secret until parade time into the design and con float. Keeping the theme is really important ff. ,, . VV : Q- Jeehw W , kg l' ' , ., , A 7 fl -I , , 1 Q, rm, X QL 'JH an-, V K? M, Haw Wire aw, 2 ,QW 'QQ 4 V 1 ef-15:1 - . 1, 4 ai..-3 .3 Q els, f - y . QW ' fi ' if-W6 P wyfx f Mp Seniors MV' ........................,,r Y,,,,A,,h 1--l,M I M A V Robert Lee Pate Beverly Latrella Patterson Richard Meredith Patterson Clarence Richard Patton Cheryl Ann Payne Thomas Hawood Payne Josephine Hoffman Perdue Nickic Charles Perrotta Diane Campbell Perry Linda Gayle Phillips George Richard Pickard John William Pitts Aleda Lea Pope Joseph Sykes Pope William Richard Purdy Linda Lee Quinlin Denice Anne Quinn James Barrett Racster William Ricky Rascoe Brenda .lane Reynolds Jackie Lou Rhodes Charles William Rice Sandra Kay Riggs Myra Lois Rigsbee Terry Lee Rippy ,lo Anne Roach Judy Carol Roberts Rebecca Louise Rogers Elizabeth Ellen Ross Gloria .lean Rudd Ronald Earl Rudd Linda .lane Rudisill Martin Henry Rudisill Mary Maud Sanders Bobby Earl Satterfield Molly Elizabeth Saunders Martha Ann Sawyer Michael Raymond Sawyer Robert .lohn Schoderbek Tommy Cleveland Self ,ik K-'Mix lf'f ' -x f 'f-5 -fee-we Seniors f SM, f .. f f 'WUSN' Q6 .,,, .E V N , f rf' ,g f cf f Z4 , I U, 4 W f. K tKF ' Seniors Patricia Ann Senter Brenda ,lane Shanks Fredrick Page Sharpe Mary Frances Shelton Linda Kaye Shepherd Richard Foster Shields Margaret Ann Shoaf Rosalinda Elaine Shoffner Jerry Lee Sigmon Ronnie Eugene Sink Shirley Elizabeth Sisk Larry Kent Small Z ', L ,f - , An event the seniors really enjoy is the selection of the mascots. The behavior of these youngsters delighted the class of '64, and seniors often recall the incidents that pleased them most. 62 Using the same enthusiasm and hard work that make their concerts so effective, members of the chorus, garbed as mourners loudly moaned and hewailed the fate of the W.H.S. homecoming opponents during the parade and later at the game al.. 4 1 al J -.--f . N' 1 K-5 -T7 1 f I f gb Lilil if Jyfi 'JL fgjfy ,, -55 f doa? W V r Luz William Clay Smart Amelia Jane Smith Baxter Henry Smith Bruce Edward Smith Gary Glenn Smith Patsy Gayle Smith Mary Ann Smithers Linda Kay Sommers Nancy Eloise Southard Thomas Richard Sox William Joseph Spain Donald Lee Stevenson mmm Lbwvfh wmwaafm A ft -::1' ,,, ,Q .,,. M-W . ., 'WWW 'S+ Senioi s 'PE - ' L 'fJ',i'Wfs ' 5 a pn . -1 la gi p sf 59, .. -2 1,3 X ,,v-TX VZ, , 7 QQ, W .r 31,1 I WN '-ntwm.-.,, 4 -Q9 ,,: :gg 55:1 L . :sf 5 ' 2.532 is 5 , 5, 1: X p ,, -ak par ', sggyfg ,.u.,a.aa. , 2 fi? 5 ,- tv 'ffm . 'fi 'tif '-'- ,. 1' La.-'gig A , , .1 QQ 4' - Maw K 45 6 7 i 9' W 2 Wm .. ,W 't .W W 4SfF 'm :Y w,gfy.M,Q fi fx- V HN' 1 45 ' 155:4 2 ' 1 1 J f f If 49 ' f' g . 41 .i QW x T2 Www, f Y .lean Ellen Stewart Ronnie Clayton Sullivan Charles Gray Sumner Donna .lo Sutton ,loan Carolyn Swaim Mary Lynn Swaim Georgia Ellen Sykes Sheridan .lean Taylor V:,, W Linda Florence A Terrell 'X V Donald Thomas .5 I '?7'f4:fNf - Q Nancy Louise Thomas i Pamela Elizabeth Thomas Ronald Thomas L ? Vickie Sue if ThThomai ,S wh omae arry ,am Travis ' Sharon Delores ' ' I Trogdon ,,f j Sandra Kay f Gm Q3 Turner Vicky Faye ' :ZA of ' 6' Il' : if 4 y W Turner ' Pkg ' E ,..,w-Q Herman James V 5 . ' ,,1,,, ' Q' Underwood V' Irvin David Wagoner i Delaina Fay Walker James Flynn Walker Kenneth Lynn Walker Linda Carol Walker Peggy Lee Waller Linda Carol Ward Iris Cray Watkins Roger Ted Watson Ruth Jeanette Watson Donna Faye Way Evelyn Carole Webster Fredericka Holt Wechsler Sheila Eileen Westbrook Rebecca Moore Whitaker Betty ,Io White James lra White Ill Nancy Long Whitt William Kearn Whitt William Thomas Whitt Sandra Gail Wicker I ,gn-an V 9 gk, 'fa Y f ' I FY I 0 , ,Y ti , -'I' W 4 f' M 'Q f f X 7 Z ,fwl Q5 wg? gy ,, 7 A bfi , .X , W, X2 ,FV 4-swf? Senior X 4,,.,,,.: W- 3 .f'f'f2f ' 1 .1 Ng ff Q 7 f , 1 as ff W ' ff f ' 3 1 o f 9 s 'WW' 7 , 1-3-, -A WX ,X 1,4 A f r I SW, Q, 5:1 f f Q 7,6 V Q ,' 4X' kg. 1 ' li 5:2 , P ,f :Ht C, . ., f 1 Z , 4 fu X b 'FEZYIVZ1 4 an v I Av ,QW - -.ak f- QMSVZ 9 0 Q gim 3 . Q fx Q X , Swv gs ,, V127 W4 With Seniors rising and leaving first, the assembly is dismissed. The top class vacates its position of prestige before other students begin to leave. Seniors ?'Q Mk ,Q,.,,,,.,t,,, 1 at at . 'fit' K vi' T, wg, , .' ' gm' .. ,QV Y. - ,...4 , M ., l l William Walter Wiles Robert Keith Williams Thomas Edward Williams ,loyce Miles Wilson Willene Hope Wilson Victor Gene Winburn Richard Cole Winningham Katherine Ann Womack Ruth Marie Womble Penny Sue Wood Linda Lambeth Wootton IQ' Kathi Anne Wrenn .sw X ' at WN., 5--s Lashley Madison A Wrightenberry 'W Cynthia Ann 1 Mm Wyrick 49 ' Nelson Dennis -fd--' 'ilygyw-fx Young Steve Karl Zelohlowski . . . and in a few days we'll don our caps and gowns and say good- bye to our years at Williams. BEST LOOKING Carolyn Kukel and Doug Frazier 1 BEST DRESSED Mary Ann Smithers and Bill Hutton BEST PERSONALITY Linda Wootton and Steve Hooper Super MOST POPULAR Barbara Ippolito and Johnny Pitts '-:::...:::,W-.. . -'nw WL-1- ii f aa 'ml' .J S MOST CONGENIAL Mary Ann Garner B111 Hughes I MOST TALENTFD Chris Isley and Herman Underwood 4 Q 'Af fx 5 XX X BEST ALL-AROUND I l u S 1 I , 'ffl -,-A: ,-,- X , - 3:14 J ,f::'i44?-'g?g:+'y . 1--,W J. -f'. ., fly, -, A I A 5 R ,',L,f5i,L5-fum Qfgi'-if -A - .Q-2144224141-A igezzimzy-zk1gnvf.h: mv vlcf. -4' -,. , ff- W-. .1-Sf'-1u',,f'-fn' 'wwiw ,.fam'.iw-P rfffe'-' 1. vs rm 'fx-Q 4 -' .mv-- ' -- 'Y-wp wil 4' .- - ff W f ,--'MF - f' : -J'v1,+-'f A v-vAp'4i+7'-1. 7 , 1,4 s, f, .W :A ..,f1:f3LQ?g,fg EF4Nc-,rf :Wei iff-52,k5vk.,,' 'wrt-,gf-fl, 55 1 :f,.4r - ,fm 'Lien ' - f-.e.f,Am!St .Af1,1::'fs1f.fvffrf-aff,?:1e?4'. .,1v1+?w7Hv'Fm MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ann Kernodle and Danny Cox ,,,9.,,,,g fu Kay Cole and I Bill Purdy Super --N-v-v--f..-vvwm-, , I a I V I I l l M r I 1 ilatives V l H I x. ln 2 l T 3 I HAPPIEST Kathryn Marshall and Chrystie Halyburton MOST INTELLECTUAL Kris Arthur and Len Moss l l 1 l l x MOST ATHLETIC Patsy Smith and T Bill Spain National Merit Finalists Kris Arthur and Carol Cole. the two National lVlerit Scholarship finalists at Williams. are seen here receiving packets of information about the scholarship from Mr. Harrington. These girls. named semi- finalists as a result of their scores on the qualifying test taken during their junior year, have now advanced to finalists. This means that. as the annual goes to press, they are still in competition for two of the more than 1000 scholarships offered through this program. These girls repre- sent a fine combination of ability and accomplishment. and We at W.H.S. are glad that they have taken our name into this uarenaf, 72 Senior Morehead Finalist To he nominated for a Morehead Award is indeed an honor, but to advance to the finals is a personal accomplishment. Bill Purdy has achieved this status. We are truly proud that the district scholar- ship committee recognized in Bill the qualities of a winner. These qualities, as established by the Morehead Foundation, are scholastic ability and attainments, moral character, and physical vigor. We are proud that Bill has reached this phase of the competition, and We rest assured that he will participate in such a way that we can say, 4'He represents Williams High School at its best. ..4L:T:' ':: i 'raw -.' . Recognition Scholastic Art Award Winner We at Williariis can be justly proud of such an outstanding artist as Herman Underwood. Although many students are aware of his art work. few realize the many art awards he has won. This fall his Scholastic Art Awards included a first place Cold Key Award and a first place Merit Award. At our annual Junior Talent Show in February, Herman took second place with his act HArt with a Parisian ln- fluencen in which he displayed his win- ning paintings and drew a chalk sketch. ln recent years he has also won many other awards and in January 1963, even had his own one-man art exhibit. --may-,.,, Betty Crocker Homemaker The Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow winner in a school is automatical- ly entered in state competition for scholar- ships. Basis for selection is the score made on a multiple choice test and an essay concerning knowledge important for good homemakers of the future. The school win- ner then receives a pin designed especially for this award. Because of her accomplish- ment in this competition, we proudly recognize Mary lVleletiou, our Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. 73 Junior Marshals aa! kgf E. Harrell, M. Spann, chief, M. Garrison, G. Wilson, C. Thompson, C. Harris, J. Newlin, S. Deal, E. Hicklin. These nine, elected from the junior class, will serve as Marshals for the Class of 1964. Among their duties will be ushering at graduation and baccalaureate exercises which will be enhanced by their presence in formal dress. As Junior Marshals, they will also be permitted to attend all festivities planned for the Class of 1964. Mascots Here are the seniors' own little prince and princess selected in the December senior class meeting. Steva Hensley and Sandy Fewell are given the privilege of attending all senior commencement activities. The members of the Class of 1964- will long re- member the charm of these two youngsters. Miss Steva Hensley and Master Sandy Fewell. 74 Honor Students Valedictorian To the senior with the high- est scholastic average in his class goes the honor of being valedictorian. This honor, the highest a senior can attain, is given to a boy who has dis- played superior ability in scholarship and leadership. For his admirable character traits and for his outstanding scholarship, the Class of 196-1 proud congratulates its ver- satile valedictorian, Mr. Bill Purdy. Salutatorian lvpon the senior whose aver- age is second only to that of the valedictorian is bestowed the honor of being salutator- ian. Although it is important, scholastic achievement is only a portion of the integrated per- sonality required to attain this honor. For her outstanding scholarship and leadership in many areas of school life, the Class of 196-1 honors Miss Kris Arthur. Ai Class of 1965 President MIKE SPANN COLORS: Blue and Gold HS Morro: 4 ' J V ' Hitch your Vice-President wagon to a ELLEN HARRELL zll: star ,,,, I r 'A9 ,,,,, eeee. q,e FLOWER: ' A- Violet Secretary Treasurer DONNA HACKNEY SAMMY HUFFSTETLER l A spinning class ring, which finally stops, symbolizes the sense of direction the junior class seeks as the year goes on. 76 Adviser, Class of 1965 MR. L. C. CUTHRIE When we came back to Williams as juniors after the summer of 1963, it was with the feeling that we were returning home after a long absence. We knew the ropes at W.H.S., and we were ready for another year of work and fun. The fun was much like it had been when We were sophomores. We Went to ball games and dances. and enjoyed just seeing our friends each day. We juniors had our own special brand of fun, though, on the day we got our rings. That was the best fun of the Whole year. Nor did the work change much when we became juniors. For some of us, it got harder and for the others it got easier. Our main work of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom. First. we had to put on a talent show to raise money. Then came the work We did to prepare the gym. ln all this work, however, there was fun. We were working together with our classmates for a common goal, and we knew that someone else would do it next year for us. As the year closes, we look for- ward to being seniors after a year in which we become better suited in all ways to assume the role of the graduating class. 77 ang? Q Z -1 X X . ' I '.,, 7. 0 me ff' W 4,14 ML Juniors Am f kr, , X W f W EM M' 'fgfo 1 55' ff f A-1 I if fm 6 if ' J f f f ,V y A 4 ef , VW fi ya . ,rf ' Q: B f I it ' X ra 5, '5 me :ZZV ,235 I L , 4' .l t v 1' V hw- wr .I W, ur, ..,., ,, ,W I 5' ' 39' W. 1 f Carolyn Abbott Gay Adams Ricky Adkins Dede Ahladas Barbara Allen Neel Allen Steve Allen David Allred David Amos Janice Anderson Barryl Andrews Howard Andrews .lohnny Andrews Kenneth Andrews Linda Andrews Melinda Anthony Anita Apple Bill Apple Jennifer Arnette Barbara Atwater Charla Baer Judy Bailey Linda Bailey Billy Baker Bobby Baker Pat Bakken .lanice Baldwin Wayne Baldwin Mike Balog Mickey Barber Linda Barbour Carolyn Barker Jane Barker Larry Barnwell Sarah Bass Y .mag-. Myra Bateman Dianne Baysden Mary Seth Beale Mike Beamon Kay Beard Eddie Beck Susy Beck Dave Bennett Rodney Benson Judy Bentley Beth Best Bill Billings Ann Bird Cheryl Biszantz .ludy Blackwell Aubrey Blanchard Tracy Blanchard Kathy Bolan Brenda Bolick Beorgia Boone .lames Bost Sue Boswell Alice Bowes Dale Bowland David Bowman Sherron Brackett Steve Braddy Trudy Bradley .lackie Bradsher Bob Brandenburg Lynn Brooks Butch Brown Janice Brown .limmy Brown .loseph Brown .1 .,., ...5 .. Y 4 mga a i ,ww . 2 fd Q J I if ,,, I - 0. ? J W, W Z, .,f f , , if 1 ..... K X y X Z' H57 ,M , ff ,7 in ,Zi y M. Ill: ilt f V, feng! Z f aw W 6 M 54 Q! I ' is 5323? X Af ? go-vw y 'M X ,Z . .,., . X X .ws V , ot. L :M L 57 ' M f X 1 1 f f jg K 4 1 Q M' , n i ty I fl, M aa , the 1. ---- N ,.,, x N X a 112 B A , , ,u f .-fp K . A , , 1 X S55 Wf..xg K V' QP , .mf- 1 We l 0 wks 61 v ? .ZA M at 'fi 4,445 Ah ? we 'D 7 192 iw' 4 X .xx -s.. f 3 - .z 1: 4-Q ms QQ is if D' Tr it ' 1.4 '- 2 f 'V -' X .A--,v Q fs. 1, KW, t 1 C ' P Qi , ,, V . rf as or D B - I Xi X us, , 2. Mr -.,. xi ti: Juniors is 92 Car registration is one of the main projects of the House and Grounds Com- mittee. Stickers on the Windshields of students' cars indicate that the vehicles are registered. Ally: H -Frat. Keith Brumhle Brenda Brunner David Bryan Kathy Bryan Jayne Bryant Ben Bullock Tommy Burgess Carol Burwell David Burwell Deloris Butcher Diane Calder Donna Calder Barbara Campbell Bonnie Campbell Richard Capes Terry Lee Carden Marie Cai-swell Carol Carter Patsy Cates Charles Cauble Darlene Caulder Steve Caviness Pete Cazel Charles Chance Sandra Chandler The job of the WHS team managers is a never-ending task. Hundreds of books must be distributed at the beginning of each semester. Under the direction of the assistant principal, students lend a helping hand. F' I 1 Annette Chauncey Nita Cheek Sybil Cheek Linda Church ,lo Ann Clark June Carol Clark Teresa Clark Wayne Clayton Joy Clemmons Kathy Cobb Larry Coble Paul Coble Annette Coleman Patricia Coleman Sandra Conklin Judy Cook Carolyn Core Dexter Covington Paulette Cox David 'Wayne Cozart Connie Crabtree Peggy Craig Mary Crawford Blake Crawley Brenda Crotts W i W6 nv is 41 V, 5 V 14 Q I Nr 7 In 7 I X Qtiziff. 4- A 1 L77 sw Q 5 9K NA 3 f 'L fy f s , X Q X W ,as iz s L Juniors A new convf-tri:-tive this year is the bookshelves outside the cafeteria. Students don't have to be bothered with books during lunch hour. I tw N42 gm , A' A' .,, 4 W ,X X ng . '4!r -,- . 3y,.,Tv C. a I 2 ' - cinsy ,l Yiwhfsc as-, , af . - . 'f 5 ' ,, I 5 we-4 W .ov a me f 1, t : was 'ff e- s M-L' - 2 , c ' ' X , V C r ' llc i ., f f gm i ,. ,, K f x 'QW F'-QT 1 ,N me A , -fn, rw l ! ie ! .1 WK 1 W 1, w ,,:- ,aw 1 , 4,..- - I ,,,,- s V' Q ' gk , f 1 Q r W fi A '. ' I! ,, - if 1 Mx f H fn ,. H.f'i:',.. 'R .nh xl sa A , W ,L v - fwm 1 Z '-- L I 1 'G , X if L W ,I Juniors 82 L mi 7,2 'f 'H' f 1 , I fl 4, f 1 if y if ' A f f 7 Nic? , fa I f ,-14, '- 4 , r my? ' f f, R nfs ii 9 0' ff 9 1 P' Z' N Q T 4 3 ,, ,'1.-P 1 i , ,. 5 ,, , fi 9,4 ..,,. L A David Crotts David Culberson Byron Dahl Larry Davis Mike Davis Ronnie Davis Sheron Davis Kenneth Day Sherry Deal Thearessa Dean Macon Dew Perry Dixon Don Doornheim Sandra Dowd Mike Driver Marsha Dryden Marshall Dunn Ann Dunnagan Larry Durham Larry Durham James Edgins Reoma Edmonds Fred Edwards Delos Elder Mary Ann Elder Carolyn Ellington Wayne Elliott Mike Ellis Mary Ed Epps Bill Evans Larry Evans Wade Evans Mary Ellen Fairchild Mike Farris Linda Faucette 'vm ' Carol Faulkner Linda Faulkner Rebecca Ferrell Danny Fields Jimmy Finch Braudie Fitch David Flowers Phillip Flowers Harold Fogleman Charles Fondow Herman Forbes Wayne Forbes Barbara Forrester Nancy Forrester Clyde Fowler J oe Fowler Sammy Fowler Diana Fredrick Sue Fulton Harold Garrett Eveline Garrison ,lane Garrison Mike Garrison .lohn Gee Phyllis Gee Frank George Brenda Gibson Linda Gibson Art Cipple Elaine Gourley .lulia Graef Billy Graham Bobby Graham Donna Grant Linda Grant -g J, K, G Q at gg if we-yi' 9' Juniors in N 1' Q, 1 . ZW 1 X: pw f f nw 1 ' 1,f'-rf, f qiq , J Y X by I yew' at 5 fm , mr , 5 W x X J vi' i, Mb J px , J sf W is JK, 3 V ,.. f V, yy W 5 'ff 2? i A 22354 ' WK, ,,,W,wfi 'iz Q In K 3? ..:, , Af J W , , ' Q V 1 f X 2 of X WN W X .,,. 2 5 ,, 79 55 XXV f f f 'W' f Y f f 4 , ,sl ynww I, , s , 4 gsm... is-X5 'C ?- . 3 f 3 as t o 5 83 After a semester of hard work and a night of cram- ming, our storehouse of knowledge is finally put to the test. S'-F3 wo - S' f uf s 'H X Z 4, M., ,Mm J -...Wa ' The fatal aftermath of exams comes as we read that little white card. if li ww. tru Juniors We Q 9 s os y , 3, 317 .1 . N , jc, fi: , A Vg., ., L' ,,,'.-any ,Q J V . . 5 , s. . , ,A 'serif .... I ,, . ,,., f f Q , . ' -,Isis ,ggi w W y I me f' Wm 6- is, . ,yu , , ff , 7' , fi 1 . ,re, Q .,,, , A ,q,, 1' aa f as sw 9 X 4 .. f ,791 ' f f -- Y, fn- , If J 84 Johnny Greene Parker Greene ,lohn Greeson Gerald Grubb Steve Guthrie Peggy Guyer Sue Gwynn Donna Hackney Clyde Hall Roger Hall Dianne Hamby Ruth Hamby Bonnie Hamm Eddie Hammond Linda Hargrove Carol Harless Ellen Harrell Clifton Harris .limmy Harris John Harris Trudy Harris Ferrell Harrison Dunca.n Hawiel Robin Hawley Phyllis Hayes ,..,,,. . ..., WA.- ,. Y V-,. -va-1 1.m..l Y i I Al Mary Haynes ' Bain Heffner Q ,V ,A 'g 1' Kenneth Helm ' Douglas Helms Tommy Hemric ' ,N , N- ix' a J ' 'W . 'Q--ew' si ,wa W N 4 f is ,. . Q X. X 3 li Brenda Hester Van Hester Eddie Hicklin Bill Higgins Tim Hill fs. Judith Ann Hinshaw Kathryn Hinshaw Linda Hinshaw Lynn Hinshaw James Holland ?mWf . , ww-, f M. ' Sw ' -P ' ,, , -Is-as - , ,, Alec Holt Barbara Hood Toby Hooper Georgia Homer .. Karen Homer ' V' W zi' J a 1 up 1 W .0-.N VV In ,Jifoa . M: xv x g Janeen Howard A yy H 'V in Gail Howell gg, F ' N X B .':',.,' A X M, Hilda Hoyle , au 'ke lv W n w as i ' Paula Huffines we Q ,,s,,,,w v sais? is 5 QM . Pat Huffman ff ' if J Juniors From College Day representatives, W.H.S. students gain valuable information about college and are given help in choosing one Even our guidance counselor obtains new information from a representative. 85 l aa h' h wr? 'fb 3. 1 ' f Q f 5 'if JY Zig. A fy N .1 p 2' X lf' '4 if 'W on 4 f 4 , 'wa . Wq ,lffff f 543597 ?v:0iaf Y Q 'Q 1, f rm 1 Y df, 5 J 7 . it J W V 3 W f -WN A aM 'f A J y J! I . My YZ f ? W ,.,. I, 'Wir 1 if ' 'ZZ , vi W QV 154' W. fam se I ,, . - v Z, A E ff-as-M' I as -,Q-QM' ' I :J A4 1 41 ...44'ssA. . . wg, ' ,. f 7 7 , , y W f qw' Q U, 4 J if 2 5, T . W 'lM-'45 my ' ,, A .AMM JJJ , s 'lb f f A ' X If V I fs., f ' f Juniors f' ia.. , a.. , ? Q of--.... annum 'Zami ,ki Sammy Huffstetler Terry Hunley Keith Hunter Patricia Inge Pamela Irvin Brookie Isley Geraldine Isley Sandra Isley Scott Isley Sue Isley Nancy Jefferson Jim Jeffreys Kaye Jernigan Cecil Johnson Dwight Johnson Harold Johnson Rita Johnson Susan Johnson Willard Johnson Larry Jones Louise Jones Mike Jones Ronnie Jones Nancy Jordan Chris Kakavas Linda Kandounas Judy Kanupps Larry Kelly Fred Kerr James King Jill Kinney Harriet Kitsinger Johnny Kittenger Earl Kivett Robert Lamar -......, .rm - -urg- Carol Langley Danny Langley Bill Lashley Dee Lashley George Lashley Jo Lassiter Ward Latta Joyce Layton Phillip Lee Ann Lentz James Lewis Bobby Lilien Shirley Lindley Rick Lindsey Billy Lineberry Linda Linnens Beverly Linville Eddie Lipsky Dennie Littell Timothy Little Ann Long Larry Long Rusty Love .limmy Lowe Richard Loy Judy McAdams Larry McAdams Raymond McAdams Larry McCall Jerry McClain Gayle McCul1ock Jimmy lNlCG3l1gllCY David McLel1and Randy Madden Linda Mahan - f ii, y ..V..V 'P' 1 E f f f 1 v -fins' .Wt - ,f 52 ..Z' Q., xi 1 z Q K f f Juniors at 5 g 'tte te L, as- ..-L I gn 5 3 my we 7 W s 44 V KRW' 7 H s Nm- sf aim-- as 1 x k 'pta 5 Y Q, Y t 'S 4. Q-W.. l ' in. ' Sl .S lm V:-K G . A, ii 'X J-'. A-no. Qtr ff . 3 rx Ulr- Juniors 9 - . x ..., D .. Phil Maness David Mansfield Katy Martin Sandra Massey Raymond Matthews Kenny May Teresa Mays Karen Meachem Mike Meachem Margaret Merritt Judy Michael Mary Ellen Michels Ann Miles Harold Miles Linda Miller Patsy Miller Doyle Minton Donald Mitchell Ronald Mitchell Bobby Moffett Harvey Montgomery Rebecca Montgomery Charles Moore Faye Moore Patricia Moore That'1l be 50 cents. How're you gonna carry five drinks? Tommy Sox and Skip Whitenack help with the Monogram Club project of operating the concession stand at ball games. hi Coach Wiggin nes Cipple a helpful tip before he enters the game. The Bulldogs 4-nine from behind to defeat Page in a crucial basketball contest. C: Qs.. A Juniors Michael Morgan Ray Morgan Vikki Morris 3' A ,lan Morton Susan Moss Tommy Murray Donald Myers 3. - 'Q- Q Barry Myrick g 2 Q 4' C ,lo Ellen Nash ,' S' aa- Q 'Q .lim Newlin '7' 'F ' f Sammy Newman Cathy Nicks N 'X A Willard Nicks 5: u 'ig v 'A P t - Sharon Nowka -- L- , - X to- ' Doris oakes N fri, 1- ff' X. - A ' Jane Cray Oakley David Overman Marshall Overman Carolyn Owens Martha Pace Clenton Paradise David Pardue Anita Parrish Pete Pate Ann Patterson .. - ,Q , Q V' 2 an 1 Q v- 5- CIT ' Q' 11 l fl .KY ia-Q' -f L ag- ' 1. - T 89 :::: f I , f 4-.Q . is fi? 2 W , ig , , ,tgi l y 2 W, s '- -m y -Z Ist ., fag , X 'J' X s V . . f fx Q ,.,, 2 rl fx' ' Q . . M, T, vi f I X 5? az W .5 M 5 9 4, ' , ,, Q .Q ..... 5 f J V 02 I S ., -f fa ff! Juniors y , 4 z fy. Pat Patterson Doris Payne .lean Payne Randall Payne Lloyd Perry Jim Phillips Tim Phillips Jack Pickett Jerry Porter Dianne Porterfield Melinda Presnell Patricia Prevatte Janice Purgason Lynn Qurnell Jenna Ray Ronald Ray Margaret Reavis Dale Rethaford Linda Rice Roby Richardson Pat Riddle Grace Rierson Linda Riggs Vicki Riley Dale Ritter Joe E. Robertson Joe S. Robertson Tony Robertson Rick Roensch Wanda Ross Sharon Rudder Linda Sampson Peggy Sams Libby Sanders Jimmy Sartin ' 1 1 A A kAY'E7-D376 Bobby Saul Jo Anne Schoderbek Eddie Scott Richard Sedwick Susan Sessoms Linda Shambley Peggy Ann Shambley Ronald Shanklin Don Sharpe Jane Shaw Joe Shepanski Bobby Shephard Peggy Shephard Susan Shepherd Vickie Shoffner Dennis Shrum Cary Simpson Hallie Simpson Elmo Sims Jimmy Sineath Ann Sinner Bobby Smith Claudia Smith Dennis Smith Gordon Smith .loey Smith Susie Smith Denny Snipes Preston Snuggs Mike Spann Elizabeth Spencer Kenneth Stainback Faye Stanley Glenda Stanley Ken Starnes 'v ' , f 4 Juniors if in ' , , if, aa W , .f J , , ,Nt .1 3 ..,,. ,, K! 1, I f S 4 X' Q ,4 f A-,. 49 4.. .495 I., i 3' Ay .7 1, 7 f ' f 49 em f Q X5 f V5.3 ., N , EQ, S y 4 . f fi ' f. fy' 9I b, ...., Q wg , 5 W B M ,1.. A , M3 f it W 711 1 - gt- , 'ft wf W W -an-mf , if , f tf t ,fi f 35' X f I f , X X W v 33 4 f Q X , , M ' V ' f , ,, f X, ip ff , f 9 f 5X 4 f 1 X 7 ,I JV, , .,f. , Y it, X W W f fra W X f 7 fn - -a i : .I sf , ff : -:rw - L: f a -, .V 4 Q .521 . 'gy wwf I fwf 1 Z li FT , Az Q22 Junior Dale Stearns Dawn Stephenson Larry Stewart Linda Stinson ,lane Stoneburner Sam Story Carolyn Stovall Sylvia Stovall Bruce Strauch Keith Stutts Bessie .lo Styles J oe Sumner Kay Sumner George Sutphen Paula Gail Swinson Jean Sykes Carol Talhott Nancy Talley ,lane Taylor Diane Teal Susan Terrell Joe Terry Karen Testerman Charlotte Tew Amy Thomas I Items'-ERE:-i,.,,, ...H-, 'QT f fe W.H.S. students eagerly anticipate a forthcoming hootenanny- Students often use the teacher's park lot as a short as one of the many activities sponsored by the Student Govern- cut to avoid congested halls and stairs. YIIEHT. f A solid background in the funda- mentals of math is necessary for fur- ther advancement- Advanced algebra students learn to graph the trigonometric functions. Cathy Thompson Cheryl Thompson .lo Anne Thompson Carol Tillman Ceciliah Toney Lindsay Triplett Teresa Trojan Linda Tucker .lean Turner Ronnie Ty're Carol Sue Vaughn Sandra Vaughn William Vogel Sandra Waddell Glenn Wade Carolyn Walker Charrna Walker George Walker Buzzy Ward David Warren Esther Watson Howard Watson Sylvia Way Bobb Webster Steve Webster Juniors yi, , .. J f or 1 f f Q f Q R S wg ,. 'ri ag.. ,,, x N :V das .M v.,f ai? jg, f i W fc 4 if 4 I f , -f tm, rf ff, V as .I -rs, ' ,,.g:Ei Q Ze we sir 'cf f,ot ff 4 f 0... 'CW l a W' A Z lf, p Ste Q if se N- it 'ff s-.,, 93 The deep sorrow that swept our nation when President Kennedy was struck down pervaded our school. Groups of students were gathered around TV sets throughout the buildingg we did not have the heart for classes that day. We could only pay small tributes, but we were sincere. E i ., fp 5. 1:-'H X ya .. I ffm, . ., 5 4, '11 X ' 7, , 271 ' Q 'f 94 P f J X f 5 1' I Q r 2 ..3?,. , my Mfr, f ' aj 56 aw .LW Ji' W Ji z ,lf fl A . A , 1 ,,,. ,.,,, ,WW is 'I' f at f ax ig, as, 5 Sf Juniors Y., Z7 4,i'tf b Ai , is , sf e Nj 44 Kyla. , 1? Qgffifii f , 2? 5 A in fa is Jai vm, f vw if f W f ': 1,-sql? 7 2 X ,, 4 ' 4 lm f f , ge NX. f if 45 I Id Y 6 A -he -2 3232? ' N M ..,: 1 'xt LE' W VL y .e ., ,. . 3 V Janet Williams Jerry Williams .loan Williams Elizabeth Wechsler Jo Ellen Wells Linda West Gary Westbrook Frances Westbrooks Don Wheeler Karen White Skip Whitenack Evelyn Whitesell Sherry Whitley Jana Sue Whitt Virginia Whitt Diane Wiggins Cheryl Wilkie David Williams Elizabeth Williams Pat Williams Charles Williamson Carolyn Willis Betty Wilson Butch Wilson Dovie Wilson Gwen Wilson Mike Wilson Teresa Wilson Donald Wood Estelle Wood Tommy Wrenn Carrington Wright Gary Wright 66' 17 diff X ur 1. V' N A 'lf'f,' fi' .-M.. Q.-v K im' frm- Q H 1112:- 2 47 XY, use ' Sandra Wright Sandy Wyrick Marshall Yarbrough iz milf i X rx N ' if-fm. X fv- W if ,,,, t is ..,.. ,-mf 4 X X if .gea- zei as We 3 A Q. Q x he-Q. -, TT QQ! Juniors A Stomp Crimsleyv streamer carries the familiar phrase heard before each game with our rival from Greensboro. i The packed gymnasium is an excellent example of the reat school spirit found at WHS. Class of 1966 President JOHN NAPIER COLORS: MOTTO: Vice-President CONNIE WHITE FLOWER: Secretary Treasurer JO ANN ESKRIDGE VICKY SUMNER Each sophomore first meets WHS in the pages of the Student Handbook but this first meeting is only a sketch of the full school life before the class of 1966. 96 Green and White Aim high but Reach higher White Rose Adviser, Class of 1966 MRS. EDNA WILKINS ,,,e:gn. V 'Fill swan - When we came to Williams, it was with a sense of apprehension. We had heard quite a few tales about what would happen to us as sophomores at W.H.S. The seniors weren't as had as they said, though, and we managed to get over the confusion of the first few days. We began to feel at home in the halls of Wil- liams. As sophomores, many things happened to us. We made new friends from other parts of Burlington. We studied new subjects, and we matured as we took on greater personal freedom and its accompanying responsibility. The most important thing of all that happened to us did not happen quickly but took all year. As the year wore on, we all came to realize that we were not the Broad Street Street-Turrentine Alumni Association, but the Sophomore Class, the Class of 1966 of Walter M. Williams High School. It was our float that was entered in the Homecoming parade, not the float of any other class or of any group within our class. We came to realize that we are the largest class at W.H.S. and that we have the potential to do great things. So, at the end of the year, we look for- ward to the junior year at Williams. The sophomore year has been a year of growing in ability, in person- ality, and in spirit. 4...- Y? r it 3 s Q at 97 at ,, W A t, f 2 F 9 M '5' 1 We .,.... .Q K feet . w , ' 1 Sw ww .. l W-xv' A , -9 1- wr 4 1 W: K Nqfn.-er l I 4 4 770-f X .2-if Xp, '73 qw, 3, ,Q x' A 1 ,ii , '-gM,f 98 sihfyfgh 5 v . ,wi K Y 7 53,1 Yi' af .. 1. ,f EX , MW am. Nl 'X 1- V w, -Q . ,., f agar, ' , l i ' l 21,.w. lf W . V-, M 1 f 2 15-v ,, , y , 4 Hs..-' ' 'E ' iv, M 4 X. Wy ay ww.: 3 ..,,, 1 , :El , Y, ,V 1' : Q. 4' . 3 ' , -ml Wea 77' ib- Ah, gr.. X W , . , . f ,, ,. fg f f x rx Sophomores , W, D Q A ' il 4 3 by is HAS WA ff yet E Z f :hifi we Susan Abernethy Jo Adams John Adams Betty Allen Greg Allen Mary Allen Mary Ann Allen Pat Allen Daile Allison Mary Anderson Philip Anderson Elaine Andrew Keith Andrews David Arthur Donna Ashley Becky Austin Eddy Badgett Doug Baker Mike Baker Bobby Baldwin Lee Banther Rick Barham .lanet Barker Charles Barnwell Brenda Bauldinv Becky Bayliff Peter Bell Gregg Bennett U Jerry Benton Norma .lean Befrry Mary Carole Bertino Ruth Best Mickey Black Tommy Blackman Tommy Blackwell ,lane Blanchard Vickie Bland Bill Blanton Ann Bobo Pat Bolan Rusty Boleman Emery Bolick Donnie Boone .lerry Bost David Bowes Jimmy Braddy Kathy Bradley Ricky Bradshaw Ann Bradsher Bill Brady Sandra Brantley Barbara Bray Betsy Brewer .lean Brewer Steve Bright Roger Brooks Kathy Brown Marlow Brown Cissie Bryan Brenda Bryant Sharon Burch Jerry Burleson Anita Butler Richard Campbell Joe Canada Dennis Carter Ruby Carter Marilyn Carver Ricky Casey Phil Cates Roger Cates Ronnie Cates Becky Cauthren Susan Cazel David Cheek Pat Chesnut Pam Clapp Annette Clark Bill Clark Donnie Clark Brenda Clements Joey Cohle Nancy Coble .limmy Coley Charles Collier Amelia Collins Jerry Combs Wayne Compton Wayne Cook Betty Cox Claire Cox Dickie Cox Marie Cox Dicky Crawford Kathy Crenshaw Cheryl Cross Jerry Cross .limmy Cross Vicky Crowson Frances Crumpler Dale Crutchfield Nancy Culberson .ludy Dameron Beulah Kay Danieley Linda Daniels Brantwood Daughtry Connie Davis .lad Davis Ronnie Davis Sandra Davis .lane Deese Marcia Dempster I, W, 1 . 'ssc' A w. .:1v, E V Q- L X .X sa, .ey , ,ggi i 2 C, 'G ei X it K , S., -. uw, A, C4211 Q ,Q Sophomores '4!'f 1 1 X X X s if 1 in ,mi 3 ,y 1 ,ang ,.,,' 0 ws- , X Q..'..f A .' if X I fi ' Q25 , C 'Wi' 'ui K' M-w,, a ,if 6, x K 3 4 W 1 52- ff 1 W - . -. , if 74 ,M ., 1 T 1-ff ., 'M' M X ' 5 -M' - mf. A iv , Q n H ,C . 9 ' 3 ' QVVZV V, 1355: 'asf K 1 NN: ' 3. 5 4, JM ff? R5 W. 3 :, ' 1 ,X A fa . v .X . t We t 4 , IV sd? Sf Q f .. H w, , , ,s if , C 7 5 M af N fanpages-v fa, ., V ' efs szzz. 1 i C' 1 Q at X. 3 fag- v--s wi' - k ' at 1 , so as I 1 ii ' f 1 I N if 1 M39 ft ii , ag an , mi Wave 1 ,wiv-. Yi Wi 1 X 5 xxx 99 4 f ??2?'i' 3 4fff ',:, 'w Qi LQ , . Q 1 'W t - -af AZ? g f e ., I ,. 'Wu -A 2 . 1 y , v, iw rf 'W X W Q w 'iii ,5 V S f ,s if t W I Sir W -wr' V me Z' f' f . ,V II A 'V x. 0 , ,:. , .ya X 'I-, ' 2 'V sw , 2 1 ,X ? 4 ia ef ff: rf: Vw f a ' V 1 X I Y 1 A ,r at ,, , fa X ,aw W 6' is Q Q 3 1 , A W.v f,.f,1.,1 ,, . 6 '. ,V 1,3 W T' ,wr , ,it ,I fy E, 5 is dv' Ea my t-,M Qi F ZWWX f , Y, half f 1 3 ,vi in as f 5? ,Q . . X' + 1 57 uf A if fi' ff.-, ,wr ff Q Y ,f f fm X , ,iff Q 'K 'W ' f f As 4 , s f Sophomores -' -1 gf.: Many activities surround the actual presentation of an athletic event. The arena must be set up to accommodate ' ' ' ' d h ' ' ved. the contest and 1ts spectators. Action must be photographed so that errors can be ellmmated an tec nlques lmpro I00 .lane Denson Brenda Dickerson Johnny Dixon Roy Dixon Cynthia Donnell Sammy Doss Amanda Dougherty Harold Dowdy Charles Draemetr Doug Durham .lane Durham Nancy Dusenberry .lackie Edwards Sharon Elgin Glenda Ellington Linda Ellington Phyllis Ellington Ronnie Epperly Arlene Erickson .lo Eskridge Mary Ethridge Ann Euliss Julie Euliss Alan Evans Ralph Everett Sandra Fagge Robert Fahnrich Johnny Faucette Mike Faucette Glenda Felts Tommy Felts Heyward Ferrell Beverly Finley Charlotte Fitch Gwen Fitch Students have a hard time deciding between the two meals offered at lunch time. 4 Q f 11 9 fb .lody Fitch Tommy Foley Kenneth Fondow Gay Foster Patsy Foster Pam Foushee Robert Fowler Sylvia Fowler Lawrence Fox Dorothy Francis Eddie Franks Margo Frazier Ronnie Freeman Betty Fuqua Linda Fuquay Roger Garner Ellen Garrett Steve Garrison Sandra Gaston Linda Gates Ted Geddis Bill Gee Gina Gentry Libby George Anna Gerow Beverly Gescak Mike Gibbs Fred Gilliam Donna Glosson Emily Gloss-on Vickye Glosson Carol Goodes Andy Gordon Ronnie Grady Bobby Graef A , , ,W .W ,usa-v l.. KW .. -1 Sophomores . 5 V Yi I .Q t . at . W 45. W' ., A fa' mm it eb X Q 2 ' ' I 2 X ' 29U 'f nh h f I 5 V X f 4. ' 32 X x M x W' 9512 .K if MS 45'iw-' x . Ni? 'WW . ,W .. .. in at ee 'Q A ,. 1 X Z Z We 2 .f 1' x 3 za. ie 1 X sg g s s lf - . Q, , ggi., A, J? . . , N 7, X f gi Z. Z , 'M x i 3 H ' 2 .Q .1 if ze' 1 y W ws-f . 1 ' he ,... , G ge' S X ' lx W lx , W. 6- 'SZ'- IOI .X 4 Q ,i . wav Z X wh, M i , , A-ff 4? ....... K A-'24, V im- i, 7 , w,.i 4 1, 7'1 , ,if .W Q, au- f 5255 ' al. - fm , N ,, A. ,lg , 5 at X f, ..:. . ill x X Q, 3-P. in .L in f HS 5 M QT? f X win'--1 f I age BM Dan Graham Beverly Grant Tommy Green Vickie Greeson Bill Gregory Robert Gribble Wilbert Grubbs Ralph Halacheff Annie Hall David Hall Harvey Hall .lanice Hall Keith Hall Linda Hall Lois Hall Ronnie Hall Tommie Hall William Hall Allan Hancock Stan Harcourt Brenda Harden Sue Hardie Suzy Hargrove Clarence Harris Linda Harris Diane Hartman Brenda Harvey Ronnie Haste Karen Harley Gary Hemric ,limmy Henry Sharlyn Hester Barbara Hill Vernon Hilliard Jimmy Hinshaw Kathy Hinshaw Charlotte Hobby .loan Hodge Pat Hogan Roslyn Holmes Merrill Holt Steve Holt Janet Hooper John Hooper Ronald Hornaday Charles Horne Marty Horner' Phillip Hudgins Larry Huffines Linda Huffines ,lanice Hughes Mike Hughes Ann Hunt Sue Hurdle John Hutton Sharon Ingle r1p. zL1l Donna lsley Roger lvey Betty Jackson Don Jackson Robert James Tommy Jefferson Les Jessup Benny Johnson Cliff Johnson James Johnson Janice Johnson Mary Johnson Rebecca Johnson Richie Johnson Robbie Johnson Annelle Johnston Frances Jones Ouida Jones Tommy Jones Tommy Jordon Jimmy Joyce Jennie Keck Pat Keck Blaine Kelly Harry Kent Brenda Kernodle Jimmy Kernodle Zody Kernodle Teresa Keyser Linda Kilfoil Kitty Kincaid Cary King Kay King Frieda Kiser Steve Lackey James Lairson Woody Lamm Jerry Langley Joyce Langley Billie Laster Danny Laughon Tommy Layne Jim Lee Sarah Lee Virginia Leonard Connie Leonetti Hilda Lewis Lonnette Lewis Mike Lewis Jerry Light Hal Liles Tim Lindsay Patricia Ann Lloy Bobby Long James Long Judy Long Q d 2 'Ww- J X sr ' to gh- its .wx X f. f, . ,Q W 'X , si L i.,, My , , ,,-.: , i V z J , , A fri' ff gf ' t J x .W . .., 1 M f W A 1 ' 1- 0 ii., , WW f A SQ an ff' 11 f ay 2 1 .. tg af' ' M ,g 'VI , , - i f 4 ' 2 if f his '7 .sc , w W .41 i f . ,.. , n Q. , I ,,,, , J: ,fkf ,. , ,- C ' 'Q Aff-QM, , ff X fc' f ' f ef- 'lzk 1 QW , f Qofflzy ,gms I ln, WE f aww WM, f Sophomores at ' , S J. 3? H 6 .. A ,y,, if 1 4 f J f 2 sg X t. Q57 sk' H 1 , 'S A Q '7 1 Q- is Q v 7 'K' if ' ,f W- C NVZJ 'Q' W, ' W w., I f :Swift ff : M 5 -1 w t .,. 7 4.11 .- I03 Various types of materials are used to express artistic emotion. As soon as Dr. Artley Studies the Score Carefully Wayne Medford puts the finishing touches on this painting, it will he ready before giving the Orchestra the downbeat for the Scholastic Art Awards Competition. during rehearsal. ,X as Tg ,,5t iw ,f 1 I04 Sophomores 3 'Mfr g 1 Zi 527 Q lin if' at, f 5 Wx 7 Z 31 fha N ' V, 6' ,Mp xy :I aw -vs -ek fs Q Rosemary Long Paul Love Billy Lovette Newman Lowder Bill Lowry Linda Loy Carolyn Lynch .lim McAdams Beverly McClintock Steve McGuire Steve McHone Sharon Mclver Allen McKinney Linda McKinney Linda McLean Andy Mclselland David McPherson Linda Mahe Tubby Madden Kathy Malone Bill Maness Charlie Maness Bruce Mann Buddy Mann Linda Manning Nick Manning Edgar Mansfield Becky Martin Harry Mashburne Tommy Matthews Lenore Mays Wayne Medford Cathy Melton Jayne Mewborn Cornelia Miles Richard Miles Linda Mitchell Sherry Mitchell Virginia Mitchell Eric Mize Martha Mobley Mary Montgomery John Moody Janice Moon Aaron Moore Michael Moore Donna Morris Janice Morris Mary Morris Selma Morris Jack Morton Glenda Moss Johnny Muktarian Ann Murray Don Murray Lane Murray Darrell Myers Jimmy Myrick Linda Nance John Napier Mickey Neese Don Nelson Charles Newcolne Becky Newlin Jerry Newsome Sandy Newton Boyd Nicks Mary Ann Norcom Jackie Norris Alvis Oakes an-s gs., Y 2 8 , fn- f sy 'fa ix, e 2 1 f it 51 W, Sw' ag wwe r ' ' A M45 9 x . , 1 ,nl , ' 'S QW 'x V J 1- rt :af ' 'J -. N ,g M ,fgfg J , yi' w vs Q . V' . W1 Jig. g,,,,gn,,rr,,,kw.A V V M M v 4. J my In f , 4, Jaya o f ,,,, V V A ,LZ K f QQ X , U gk V .. W f f 'N -X ,, 'lf' JBC' ' 3, ,py- aga, Wwe Q , , ' f. - ,. f 21' , W , .5 f' , as ,Q 47'-+ ' ' ' ,sf ez WW' f we H We bm area Y M aaa , v-I 1 sv' ' H 'M' W f , Q ,., , ' ' ,- W nnwQ, l..1 at as A Q ee Y V 13' .,. 'Tr' , if-M , .. Yxyw J Q SWF Z: . ' W ., Y - X if 5 f, ' 3?,,W4 J ,V Leaf 2 . ' W , Sophomores t T Q 4 I W u ws A 'rw nlgywg 5 1 1 ' ,gd if QM V . fn, 0, 'f . .il - team-v.'fWPN ,s fx 5 0, 2,19 -,fr , , F 4r,,sg,.4 ff ' .sggg X f' aw m?h!l'Q2s4MDffS1 al .N A-UM.. mfa.,.msm . s ,.., msmmmmwmuurmau. mnsmi.se.sz:srummms3sisenmm9iS Strong student support is one of the many valuable assets of our The glory and excitement of the game is just too much for some avid fans, even the coach's son. winning athletic teams. l 05 of f 4 1 fs! 2? so ' 3 f ,M , 2 if , kmn ff Z G fm , ,wwf Rx . f Q2 We :WS 91 as 116- ' rl! 'KN -me , f 4' J, ly Z' ww ,.,.,,, f 5 X Q-1 W 1' 4 Z2 Rf?-aM..m Av ,J M 1 an in A X a JJ, 1 W 'Uk W fu f QW f Judy Odgers Wanda Overby Ann Overrnan Bobby Padgett Bobby Palsha Carlyle Pate Pam Patton Brenda Payne David Payne Russell Payne Thelma Payne John Pendergrass Rick Perkins Frances Perry Melvin Perry Sandy Pettit James Phillips Butch Pickett Tom Piper Dom Pittman Cynthia Pleasant Harold Pollard Fos Presnell Ronnie Pyrtle Kenny Qualls Jim Ragland Steve Raper Eddie Rascoe Ann Ray Carol Ray Donna Reeves Johnny Register Barbara Rhodes Judy Rhodes Ray Ridenhour Larry Riggs Debbie Riley Patty Roberts Sam Robertson Barbara Rogers Sammy Roser Calvin Royall Butch Rudd Kathy Rumley Carl Salter Peggy Sams Randy Sartin Ricky Saunders Sandra Scoggins Sandra Scott Wayne Shambley Dover Sharpe Bobby Shell Ann Shelton Eddie Shepanski .lim Shields .lane Shoaf Camilla Shoffner Sandy Shomaker Barbara Shrum J oe Shull Bill Simmons Sandy Simmons Roger Sims Deloris Sloan Bobby Smart Billy Smith Carol Smith Della Smith Greg Smith Johnny Smith Judy Smith Larry Smith Linda Smith Michael Smith Richard Smith Sherry Smith Donnie Snow Diane Sorrell Pat Southard Martha Spicer Linda Spittel Bobby Squires Ann Stainback ,lim Staley David Stanfield Rose Steward Pat Stewart Sue Sugg Vickie Sumner Carolyn Surratt Toni Suttenfield Patsy Suttles Billy Sutton Craig Swaim Cathy Swain Hal Swangin Raymond Swinney Clarence Sykes Ervin Sykes .lonnie Sykes Linda Sykes Mike Sykes Tommy Sykes Carolyn Tate Lawrence Tate .lim Tatum Martha Taylor Ann Teague Keith Teague Cynthia Terry Carolyn Thomas 1 f W - ,ff V s w. 'W 7 ,B W? L 'QW 431 1 fm Ne- , --fa, ,M EV N! Q1 ' iw , . , , i' Mx 'v' W1 Q opl IOIIIOTC., ' , , f, Y'i,..Q., ,Q fa , ,H w ., 4. fy KW . , V 54 1 q g ,qi if-a+s:.f' Qs 12 , t'f H '45 Zi' ,Q -no A so 4- , , M -A , ,W f . W M ,... X if Alll if wan! wa., fag 0 f f 1 ' X .S i 1, ww I b, 1 R si f K. -. x , j X 4 , , X Q. H. is X, f im, . M 5 mv sm. ,F 6? fix if Rx 4 ' , , SZ' M- Q. , .,.N.,f 5 Izi M -1. l07 fl A til W I.-Hwxliw.. .. ' .-: ,.., P V A if V' , f , ,,,,,,,2u.mM5,fy K V .,, A z.. an L' .. M. W ,Haan H Y M , we t Q Z 'W Q -7' W :V-1 5 1 -'V , ,,Mx X M W , 5 x ef.: - afar af- it , wt ,-ff - we -Q rp , fi N Y ' vs 4 TZ ? ,, 1 ta. ,f . ,fax . yy ,, W. sf, y - A .5 ,Q X ': it t V M ,Q W 25 r i ,vo ' , t if :Vg VI' ,fare , 1, ,. hs .V c.. Z, , .I ,,.,, ii ,,h, - '25 f b . Q, -on z e . ' Q 4:TW7T' - IAA? A .f-U., ' ' W' ,. , I V Q Zigi ,Y ' A ll V 'yy :M dm X ' 1 l u Margie Weeks John Wellons Evelyn Wells .1 fl gg' f wa-5 :,w:g,eK' l , if A Z V ,vi , 5,5- 1 1 1 fif 1 ' 4 f, V wuggx f l Mg 15: . Q1 il J Sophomores -4.11 Y' 'WJ .11 5 Q? , was as 'fir p is 'Xi fr' 'V' 5 my ,, R W J Z 2 , Q , in .X 'IWW' wa. 'visu- Sue Sykes Cheryl Thomas Janice Thomas Jeanette Thomas Mary Thomas Lana Thompson Phil Thornton Donna Tillery Pat Tomb Hank Traynham Rita Trojan Mike Troup Janet Tucker Teresa Tudor J 0 Tunstall Delores Turner Karen Tumer Janice Vaughn Nancy Vaughn Pam Vaughn Benny Vickrey Suzanne Wade Jerry Wagoner Beth Walker Charlotte Walker Johnny Walker Connie Waller Charles Walters John Walton Lynda Ward Richard Watkins Diana Watson Barbara Way Donnie Way Freddie Webster The announcers, timekeeper and scorekeeper perform an invaluable The cheerleaders along with the help of Miss service at all home basketball games. Junior help keep the fans in a victory mood. IOS t Janice Wells Ellen Wheeler Linda Wheeler Connie White Cam Whitenack Dickie Wilburn Linda Wilkinson Barbara Williams Becky Williams Bruce Williams Charlotte William Floyd Williams George Williams Linda Williams Richard Williams Glenn Willingham Susan Willis Don Wilson Joyce Wilson Ken Wilson Linda Wilson Mike Wilson Robert Windham Lee Winstead Trent Wojtacha Karen Wolfe Ricky Wolfe David Womble Margie Wood Sue Ann Wood Wallace Wood Janice Woody Judy Worst Annette Wright .lane Yarbrough iii' 09 , KW , l 1 X Mr. Guthrie, our yoga expert, lends his attention from the floor of the gym as Mr. Miller quietly contemplates the game. These two men have contributed much to our sch001's atmosphere. Sophomores 'wi M. , N 4 wa.. ' M' te I-At ' ' ,N V vw W X X ,M 'HI' ,... I IN. 'W' - V 'V' W . ff ,N .r ,i. 1 ii- i it W Y W ,bk ' X 1 5 if-JW I E Q ' if 'f- K - A , te. - ' mia nga' 1. QQXYV , W' f iw' . ' fi 2' A, ,,?,.. -J 451 -Q., 5 Qs - . . t is '- We FZ ' - --.M i tm1,g i'v if at WN f wi it , A 9 5, . 2: -,'--- i i X x SHA? Zig if, 4 ff Randy York Linda Young Mary Lou Zelobowski I09 . . . Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans-born in this century, tem- pered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of their ancient heritage-and unwilling to Witness or permit the slow undoing of those human rights to which this nation has always been committed . . . 4'Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and the success of liberty. Mliet both sides unite to heed in all corners of the earth the command of Isaiah-Lto undo the heavy burdens . . . and let the oppressed go freef HAH this will not be finished in the first hundred days, nor will it be finished in the first thousand days, nor in the life of this administration, nor even, perhaps, in our lifetime on this planet. ' HBut let us begin . . . John F. Kennedy, Inaugural Address January 20, 1961 JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY E 1917- 1963 All-State Orchestra Student First row: B. Landrum, K. Arthur, J. Perdue, A. Lentz, M. Merritt, K. Bradley, S. Harper, D. Hall. Second row: A. Kernodle, J. Graef, H. B. Closson, B. Rogers. After auditioning before a committee of judges, these thirteen WHS students were selected to perform in the All-State Orchestra. Ability, determination and weeks of hard practice made possible their selection. All-State Band First row: B. Norville, K. Tester- man, A. Lentz, D. Amos, P. Maness. Second row: T. Burgess, D. Harviel, D. Elder, S. Huffstetler. Absent when picture was taken: D. Pardue. Each year a group of stu- dents are selected by audition to be members of the All-State Band. This year Williams was fortunate enough to have ten of their seventeen auditioners chosen. Williams was also honored by being chosen to hold All-State Band here this year. lI2 , Recognition Of the 180,000 high school students in the state, 350 were chosen to assemble at Salem Col- lege, Winston-Salem, N.C., to study at the Covernor's School of North Carolina, 1963. Chosen on the basis of their scholastic ability and interest in the subject matter, eleven W.H.S. students elected to make themselves a part of the initial year of the project. The school, a summer program for academically and artistically gifted children, offered each stu- dent eight weeks of concentrated study in a specified subject area, with less intense study in philos- ophy and the fine arts. The p-ro- gram was completed by recrea- tional activities, and all who at- tended said the summer at Cov- emor's School was a rewarding experience. Governor's School Seated: J. Perdue, S. Sheppard, N. Cheek, E. Garrison, K. Arthur. Standing: K. Day, A Kernodle, M. Balog, P. Coble. Not pictured: B. Hancock, B. Landrum. Athletic Awards These students of W.l'l.S. have distin- guished themselves by making outstanding con- tributions to their repre- sentative teams. These boys have been awarded various trophies and plaques for their achieve- ments, as an example of 1007, effort on the part of Williams Students. Left to Right: First row: John Loy, Lynn Smith, Pete Jarvis, Ray Martin, .lim Donnan. Second row: .limmy Durham, Mike Spann, Bill Gentry, Mike Ray. II3 Gur future begins earl Tenth graders begin all over again-at least from the standpoint of prestige. Sitting to the left of the seniors in the auditorium. we learn about what We should do this year and some of our responsibilities for the future. From the general orientation for the entire group, we began attending Classes. Almost immedi- ately we become aware not only of having more freedom during the school day but also of having more responsibility for our be- havior as an individual and as a member of groups. P -24Qr.f.'s-s . W'-vb if X '- S..- v. f ,M YJ, in our school years Classes go on and we discover that there are diverse opportunities for us-special classes and special ways of enhanc- ing the regular classes. It becomes necessary to make choices, and we find that in order to do this we must begin to make some tentative plans. As time passes, we can see that wrong decisions can seriously affect the future for us. We become aware, also, of thenecessity for per- sonal motivation and for being flexible enough to cultivate ourselves in a variety of ways at the same time. We explore our varied opp ol ....Wpx...... 3 Through learning and experience and progress we develop toward becoming individuals. We find that we can stand up in front of groups and speak and that we have potential in art and music which can be developed and appreciated by others. We come to know what it means to keep our studies going yet give time and talent to activities-clubs, publication staffs, teams, music groups. For our efforts we find that we are evaluated. ' tw' '-wr' ,. ortunities and make plans. -'Q , ' 1. .-f The process of growing up requires us to look real- istically at ourselves and the world in which we live. This is our challenge. No one else can do this for us, but many can help us. The learning of the ages is avail- able to one who reads extensively. Volumes have been written about vocational op-portunities. Wllen we are f 'V M i,f.SlZ'74 5.7 , Kai 1 ?' . .A .ma fi I 1 ,, .lil F ' .1 informed, we can accept ourselves, our talents and limitationsg we are ,more ,ready to appreciate the assistance to be gotten from college and vocational representatives and from our own teachers and coun- selors. II7 We continue toward our goals We have built close friendships and enjoyed a broad field of acquaintances. Now we see ourselves as we really are: each is unique in his own ac- complishmentsg each has learned to meet chal- lenges in his own wayg each has potential yet to develop. Now we leave high school to build the future upon the foundation of the past. In these years of sen- ior high school, we have come to he aware of the full meaning of alma mater. From the institution named Wal- ter M. Williams High School, we have re- ceived many gifts of knowledge and encour- agement. Through our efforts for the school, we have learned the great satisfaction of working for and with others. Our devotion is reflected in the en- thusiasm we express for our school. 1 .- ll M fx st :xi x s S ,. . ,Nw x 5. 'Q QEQ' 3' sauna A A . W-vt 'ff fm- rw- ' 5 ' ' ff M1 NE -, Q- ' fl -W' M1411 'T- wil' F-Z 'f Ff'W'-1 w?'- 11-1 'wir 4 ,,- :' Par c: 'v-Jw , f :,1-.v,f-.wwf - . ww . ,, ,Q r 4-.H M 1 X f X ' 'wsfrw QFMTL MW? H LWWZ ' gw iili' THYWYYQ-MQ'wzfw Y- 13 , 53 fq'gm+-flyb' - :pw ww ,jx W, wg, N11 W vw.-'af-' v V Ea ! jL1,V,,'abw,5n,y! 'mx'-,g'1, ,-f ':':211,w 5' 51'R - W,-' m n- ' 'M L , -. , j'4'x.a,,'K+f .34 yr: 21- :wQ1ffw, f.5:,-' f' f ' ' X ' ', '5 'fm '5 5' wf,ife1ygL'?'ffq Q M 3 .G A M 2 s ,,nf '5l '+' ?1 f Q1 an w FE- u:, 7, ', xy5' A ' 'ifxifwr-p, , 'X , a ., 1g'n,fly:w'4- ' '- N N '- Q . l S 1' .Q 1 5' 'e , .: x Q4 , 5 1 x, 32 3 w 1.- .g ,' , I , f 5 1 ez, ' 5- ? W 5 fy ' . NH' 5 X, vs ' .4 , ,Q ,I . Q . 'V 5: f Y' 'f ' ' 1 F sf 131 -51,15 , i Tk r i ,f -I Ji 1 Q I ' rv . .gf g z -V 5 H ' X-Jia is Am :- '- 1 ,. v, A H . P Q . 'v ,' 5 ,. . -,gf -J : -V L. 1 ' if - K . pl x- ,- -' 5 1 I Y' I , -. ., A 5 3 1' f , f' 1 ri :X T3 3 iff ' UL 'Q I 'Hr . I 'S , ' '-, K . ,- eg ' ar, . X u .: K' I ' an s V' ' A ir V : ' I, A 1 ' f' ww mx BE I I20 Li ' ' :'1'.4 ' ,, .- 'f1 5i,'?'If ' a it .I- 'QP' 2-. Noble, kind, and true are you - With her looks so sweet and her eyes so fair and her graceful step and her angel air . . . Nothing but beauty and wisdom deserve immortality . . .U A thing of beauty is a joy forever . . . Beauty is truth, truth heauty . . . As pure in thought as angels are: To know her is to love her . . . She must he lovely, constant, and kind. mm Q X Cy-5. ,-fy y,,,....M..,,,..m, . ,af K ,Mx M J I-',g,.,1,,z , 5-. ' MW? X ' QQC -..,Wk,,,,, 1 ,,. W -,Q ,f 1' M figs? f V V , . i ' A f' 11 , 'W x Q 'f , M. QUEEN Carolyn Kukel KING Johnny Pitts I 1 1 go mg, o? ffm 91' T3 ., . 's if E Q , fi Linda Wootton and Doug Frazler Mary Ann Smlthers and Bill Purdy , ATTENDANTS AND ESCORTS Prom 1963: Polync NNW r lfmtla A Q V 7 X il' D The king and queen if if Z ii 5 K 1 look on with pleasure as the festivities of the prom begin. In formal attire student leaders have made the figure and now dance before the royalty. This soene is indeed the beginning of the pomp and cir- cumstance that culmi- nates with the award- ing of diplomas. i if As queen and king of a Polynesian paradise, Kay Loy and George Lupton witnessed a portion of a festive day in the South Seas. Early in the evening. the prom servers had a traditional island greeting for every passenger arriving on the island from the S. S. Polynesian Queen. As the evening wore on, the visitors were entertained with a dance by the prom servers and refreshments with an island flavor. The high point of the evening came when Miss Kay Loy and Mr. George Lupton were presented to reign over the festivities. The visitors to the island danced the night away under a Polynesian moon and then boarded their ship for the sad journey home from our Polynesian Paradise. Bill Hughes, junior Class preeidfnt, DIGSGHIS The mascots are delightful assets to the prom. Sally :Anderson and Michael Greene our lovely queen Miss Kay Loy with an orchid enjoy themselves dancing to the music of the Fabulous Five. lei, symbolic of the Customs of the islands. I24 Homecoming 1963: Re 4 melt -,. MA., A ft! W4 if i X Wx , X ' 65 V, as Xi Qs 5 i ff .ai WWW Mrs. C. V. May, Jr., the former Kay Loy, crowns Miss Carolyn Kukel, Queen. John Pitts, Homecoming King, observes. is 4 -.ae t 'e?'J- eTwaf:,.a f -Ca., A 47 . Our enthusiastic cheerleaders and our Homecoming beauties receive much attention as they ride in the Homecoming parade. I26 1963 Homecoming Beginning with the election of the Homecoming Queen, an air of joy and pride is woven about WHS as the- prep- arations begin for the festivities of Home- coming. First comes the fun of working on the floats for the parade. Many stu- dents work into the night to create many clever floats that will add to the excite- ment of the traditional Homecoming fes- tivities. The Homecoming assembly in- troduces the final day of the last Home- coming in which the seniors will par- ticipate before they are graduated. This assembly, with its pep rally and the Civi- tan cheerleaders, arouses student enthusi- asm for the Homecoming game, which climaxes the celebration. In a glorious half-time spectacle, the Homecoming Queen and her court are presented to the student body. After the game, Homecom- ing draws to a close with a dance, but many fond memories remain of the fes- tivities of Homecoming. ,F ,1' 345' L 1 'N -straws . ,fa L.. 'KT-Jw if It The two beauties are our own queen, Carolyn, and Miss Jeanne Flynn Swanner of Graham, Miss North Carolina. Miss Swanner pre- sented the traditional bonquet of red roses to Carolyn. W, ..J, nember when '41 Homecoming sponsors and their escorts, who so recently waxed at the cheering crowds watching our parade along Nlain Street, now line up for their final appearance of the day-the half'time formation Finalists for Homecoming queen face the students who have just uvoted for them. Now the judges select one of these beauties to reign over festivities at Homecoming. Mary Ann Garner shows her happiness as do the other four finalists, Carolyn Kukel, Linda Wootton, Ann Hall, and Treva Agnew. for the 1964- Homecoming events. After many praetices for perfection of the figure, these club representatives eagerly await the moment always remembered by all studentsfthe crowning of the Home- coming queen. All the color and pageantry, planning and efforts of many days and nights of preparation become a reality on this day. As the group of students move onto the playing field at half-time, the student body sees the eagerly awaited design take form. Then with pride everyone stands at the sound of the first note of our Alma Mater. '27 MISS PAT FOSTER sponsored by Key Club MISS EM MAE HORTON MISS MARY ANN SMITHERS sponsored by Junior Civitan Club sponsored by Keyettes i OI ! 4 , MISS CAROLYN KUKEL sponsored by Junior Civinettes BOYS MISS MARY ANN GARNER sponsored by Junior Exchange Club MISS CHRIS ISLEY sponsored by Junior Exchangettes MISS LINDA WOOTTON sponsored by DOE-WAH-JACK MISS ANN KERNODLE sponsored by BARKER MISS BARBARA NORVILLE sponsored by DOE-WAH-JACK I MISS CATHY COLLINS sponsored by Student Government 1SO1'S MISS BARBARA 1PPoL1To sponsored by Varsity Cheerleaders MISS ANN BERNHARDT sponsored by National Honor Society MISS BETTY MILLER sponsored by Band MISS PAM GEANES sponsored by Dramatics Club MISS BRENDA REYNOLDS SPOIIS S sponsored by Orchestra ul... l F SOI'S MISS EFF IE MELETIOU sponsored by Spanish Club MISS SALLY GREENE sponsored by Spanish National Honor Society MISS PATTY EASKOLD sponsored by French Club MISS MARY MELETIOU sponsored by Scribblers' Club MRS. ANNE MOORE sponsored by Speech and Debating Club MISS CAROL FREEMAN OIIE S1 sponsored by Future Teachers of America SOI' S MISS BRENDA SHANKS sponsored by Tri-Hi-Y MISS BECKY ROGERS sponsored by Girls' Athletic Association MISS SHARON TROGDON sponsored by Bible Club MISS .IANE NEESE sponsored by Industrial Cooperative Training Club UAH rf X, 1 Q. 'Q ff JK ' , fx 1 .1 . ff ' 1 ??'?? ,-,,M.1 , will t ., in df' , N 1 hwy, 1 1- 'fy ',,W Q, I 5544... , N. 71 ' ., 1 ,yy '. lk .fy 13,119 31:51 ' 'y Wi? +1 1 Xu 'Ti 'G 4 1 I V ww , 1, ,, 1 ' N y 42 . SL, FW 1 , , .. QA.. . ' ,-'CJ ,, ., 'Q ., , ' . M ni 1 f .: 1 :L . ,f w.. -. A- Y, 1' V , -Vu'-'-N 1 Vx- ',, .. . . --f 1 11 'V 1, M, f1 .14 ,,1'+V 1, : -. 4 + M. ' px . 1 'mf' - .upw ,VT-.,1 1,-. .,f,1-y,vl:- ,. :.1!, 'Qs-'n,..,4,. 1 M., ' ,E .,.y.,JfFxl' 'k'My1-171. 1,W11?3g1m 'Q' ,lu -V , qfb. 6 1 . ff '+ H . .qw ,,,,f,1..1 iv, 1b ,Q 1 .11 Aw 1. , , rw Y ,, V l All I L, -:-' 3 4. 1 , I 1. , 1 Q , , . . . f' F79--'H 1 . 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Q1 .1 ff., ww .,'i13f.7,' -1116-1' fl 'gf 4.1-Hg xl-nf w1'fw':f,f 0'. ., L-CT -A , ',1.r:,'y .- ,1 f'-ig 'Q11-i1:'Y1 '1 .w1,f2. f4545?1ff'1 11g24m-zivffw lg' wiv f F313-'11.1171l.f -.j-f' 1:21 'Vf' 1 ,. - 1 . ,g.g: 11 1 -1-,.1, 1- ,H-,1,f, -L-1:1J,..1: 2:1 ,J'.'w-1,11, ., fr ' uf 5 'y,,,f,.,.', 7.q,?,1wgMf1 1 tfljkvy. fff..,wn3,ff1',,b14n,lgm1.g4i!-: TF, fl gf-1ph?f4..:c,',,ffxag,y xg L' .iv-,fl ,f,f'1,'v,g'l-15.1. -qw-1 5,41 Ng H'-1'.f.11'1fm jf- , H'M57,,, ' '21 - 1' 1 . '1fffz1 f'f kQA2,f'!2'Y 7L,L', 1. 1 : 's:111y'- Q-if L V. 4'ffe:1421r .:3 1,111 2.'r-nfs' -- ,. .Q 5 .1 1- 4213? fw?gwg.'fz.1ff1-,,. 5 131.11451-1-faf--1,1f,1 . 1,1 . 1.5, 1' 51 .1 1' F1 1. .Zz Iffzvw 4,:7z.11I:J-QE .1'i1 . i1u? 11,135 '51 .W31-' 'gJfffW1'i.'5'f1 JMD' J'1, M 'IQ' 1 'Q Q ' ifif 'I 'z !. Uvwyw' . ' 9 H f' L'3'Jl gffi 5' A i Q'fTl11f5.-'fi' -R' ff. V V. -.J-rf 'N'gf Luv, 1 nl. L1,Q'4 Y, : .'f1vf '. , fl iw .'-1-,-H-1,-1 '4 17-ff'f'E'V . '.',' 1, Y W I 3 ,X X1 . 3.14--f-,' ' 1 . 12 .' A 'ff 1 .-.fb 1- 13,1-H W1 .,Q,1Y,'f15 ,Mt -1N1'1h'-.Ht -gf. 1 -Q' , 5,'- -A :I-.url ,I .M -V5.1 X1 'Nm-.Q , ,N L., 1 VX, gym' , A ' .x,.1'1'-'fA'v'1 '1,1'f ' 'Vw 33 '-' 1 ' ..,,,s'-'- 'f:, F d,11K.'A1'-.4 .14 V, 1,111 1 '- if , 1, 11 , 1 .fr:1,'1W' 1 .. 1' K, ,.. '141 ff gg ml 'WX 1 11 MfL1','w,t ,'l1 7 :' ,- 1' 'I' A '11 X , Tk 1 1 S' x f y, - I 5,111-,..1',.. V 1 X, L-y Q.: X - H., - .. V if - Qu. Lg-'kg .V Hy ww 1 1 , ,4 ' 'xl:j'l.f1, V4 Aja, 5-I . 4 1, A 1' 'Q 1 11 ,, ',,Bi,. , Q. 1 1 ,. . 'ws ',,'l'1 1 ' ' . 7l.' , .1 'JW' 'A 'f-. 1 1 1 4 1 ,. ,.1- V V, . ,Q GRGA I I ZATIO an QN- Old friends that have passed your way New friends to be made. - Service for community and school . . hard work . . . community clean-up . . social events beyond compare . . . dances . . Homecoming floats . . . memories . . . assembly programs . . . lasting friend- ships. f Student Body Officers f .tnaamt M4 541i Q S. Deal, Sec., B. Purdy, Pres., B. Kernodle, V.-Pres., J. Newlin, Treas. Much of the responsibility for good school morale rests upon the shoulders of the four student body officers. After staging a vigorous campaign in the spring of the year, these dedicated students give many hours of their time to insure the best possible conditions for the students of W.H.S. Student Council B. Kernodle, L. Wootton, B. Norville, P. Easkold, B. Purdy, J. Napier, M. Spann, B. lppolito, .l. Pitts, S. Deal, .l. Newlin. The Student Council, composed of the student body officers, the class presidents, the editors of the Doe-Wah-Jack and Barker, the head cheerleader, and the drum major, coordinates the extracurricular activities and hands down decisions on the major problems affecting W.H.S. student activities. I38 Student Government First row: M. Garrison, S. Whitenack, J. Jeffreys, B. Apple, W. Johnson, J. Phillips, R. Sharpe, C. Harris, J. Pitts, L. Riggs, B. Purdy. Second row: C. Chance, A. Blanchard, J. Johnson, S. Hooper, S. Isley, J. Napier, R. Sims, A. Cordon, K. Teague, C. Kukel, Mrs. K Arthur, Adviser. Third row: G. Swinson, P. Cates, D. Whitt, J. Rhodes, R. Best, G. Fitch, B. Rhodes, J. Yarbourough, C. Maness Fourth row: M. Spann, S. Deal, B. Ippolito, S. Moss, H. Liles, E. Harrell, C. White, C. Brown, M. Weeks, M. Holt. Fifth row: C. Haly- burton, E. Hicklin, B. Hutton, B. Hughes, B. Lilien, D. COX, J. Racster, J. Smith, M. A. Smithers. Sixth row: J. Newlin, B. Kernodle, J. Neese, K. Beard, B. Wilson, C. Collins. A well informed student body is the key to a successful school year. Homeroom president-s and student body officers meet each Wednesday afternoon to discuss and act up-on the problems facing the student body. These representatives contribute many hours of their time toward raising the standards of WHS. Interclub Council First row: E. Horton, B. Morris, B. Shanks, S. Beck, S. Shepherd, M. Meletiou. Second row: L. Moss, P. Easkold, B. Reynolds, D. Cox, J. Roach, E. Meletiou, B. lppolito. Third row: B. Norville, C. Kukel, S. Hooper, R. Sharpe, B. Kernodle, B. Smart, E. Fisher. Upon the members of the Interclub Council falls the responsibility of coordinating the activities of the twenty- six clubs at W.H.S. The membership is made up of the presidents of these twenty-six clubs who serve as represen- tatives, with the vice-president of the student body as chairman. This group functions as a recommending body. I39 HOUSE AND GROUNDS 2 , Z Student Gover if M. A. Smithers, D. Cox, E. Gourley, S. Wright, B. McClintock, B. J. White, A. Bobo. FINANCE B. Hughes, C. Collins, C. Core, K. Cole, B. Liiien. I40 44' , 432' ig 37? ifiifif fififffsf fig .24 Q, vii CAFETERIA First row: A. Kernodle, J. Perdue, K. Arthur. Second row: L. Moss, B. Spain. nent Committees An important part of Williams High School is its program of 'social activities and recreation. In addition to organizing the recreation activities during lunch periods, the Social and Recreation Committee plans social functions sponsored by the student government. The Elec- tions Committee supervises the election of student body officers, and the Publicity Committee makes posters to advertise student government projects. Keeping the school neat is one of the responsibilities of the House and Grounds Committee. The Cafeteria Committee Works to encourage students to take care of cafeteria facilities. Tentative plans for student government ex- penditures is the responsibility of the Finance Committee. All of these groups as they function reflect the willing- ness of our students to assume leadership. ELECTIONS 4.1 .s:.a:.-mmgg, ...- First row: E: Ross, M. Garrison. Second row: J. Pitts, S. Whitenack RECREATION girstlrow: B. Squires, C. White, M. E. Epps, C. Kukel, S. Hooper, B. Ippolito. Second row: T. Madden, B. Higgins, C. arrls. 3 . . 1 I I . 1 l I I E V 1 5 I I PUBLICITY B. Hutton, C. Freeman, S. Isley, V. Riley, C. Thompson, B. Atwater, A. Cordon. I4I . nr. V... ai K ...,..,,.a'1w, Sports editor .lim Racster, with the aid of assistant sports editors Mike Spann and .lim Newlin, has had the responsibility of keeping up with and reporting on all sports activities over the past year. Xsibk Em Mae Horton and Mary Ann Garner worked out the details for feature sections such as the beauties, homecoming, and superlatives. Junior assistants Carolyn Walker and Sue Isley fill in wherever needed. Anna Gail Dixon with Carol Freeman have drawn up all the portrait pages and collected quantities of snapshots. .lunior assistant Sue Fulton helps out with this and also many other tasks. I42 The DOET Typists Nancy Thomas and Denice Quinn can be relied upon to type the necessary copy with speed and precision and, also, u to be good proof readers. The 1964 DOE-WAH-JACK was planned as a work that would sum up one year of WHS activities. A willing and hardworking staff tackled the task of presenting the traditions, events, and places-all the memories of W.H.S. in this one edition. DOE- WAH-JACK 196411 is the culmination of many months of work, sweat, aggravation and frustration. The underlying goal of each staff member has been to present, not just an annual, but your annual. Bill Hutton and Kathryn Marshall, with the aid of junior as- sistants, write most of the copy for the annual. Kathy Bryan takes care of all art work. H-J AC THE STAFF Co-Editors ......-........... . Advertising Editors ..-.-.....-.. Art Editor .....-. ,,,. ,...-,M-1,-A Business Mana er Barbara Norville Linda Wootton ..- Charlie Jones Billy Kernodle Kathy Bryan Jimmy Hurdle g -1-....-.- Copy Editor -....-,.--........,.,. Bill Hutton Assistant Copy Editor -..- ...... -.-mu Feature Editor ,,,,,,,-,,l,,,,, Assistant Feature Editor ...----. Kathryn Marshall Em Mae Horton Mary Ann Gamer Photographers -....- ...,... u..--....-......,. Elliott Fisher Photography E d itar ....-...-..... Assistant Photography Editor -e .... - Sports Editor -i,..,..,,. Assistant Sports Editors -.. ..., .-.. Typist.: ,.,-,-,,--- ,,,,,,,,, -,,,,-.-,-M... Junior Assistants ,.--.-......-.- .... .. Bill Landrum Joe Robertson Anna Gail Dixon Carol Freeman Jim Racster .lim Newlin Mike Spann Denice Quinn Nancy Thomas Mike Balog Sue Fulton Sue Isley Carolyn Walker Advertising editors Charlie Jones and Billy Kemodle confer with business manager Jimmy Hurdle about the financial status of the annual. The major portion of finances for the annual is obtained through yearbook and ad sales. .loe Robertson, Billy Landrum, and Elliott Fisher are responsible for taking and developing most of the pictures seen in the DOE-WAH-JACK. These boys take many hours of their own time to perform this necessary task. as 5 E i, z . lg! f Hmm, u,-fu --Q.,-3 The editors of the 1964 DOE-WAH-JACK-Barbara Norville and Linda Wootton, under the guidance of Miss Ray, have the tremendous responsibility of organizing and directing the preparation of the annual. i I43 The Editor-in-Chief Patty Easkold, along with Managing Editor Ann Kernodle and adviser Mrs. Muire, ponders the results of another edition of the BARKER. Photographer Bill Cohle instructs assistants ,lim Kernodle and Kenny Newton in the operation of Barker photography equipment. I44 Ediior-in-Chief .llumzgirzg Editor .Yezfs Edimr ........,,. Feature Eflilars SOLit'I'! Ezlitw' ., Sports Editor ...... Junior Assistants Photograph ers fidtixer ,,,,, THE STAFF Patty Easkold Ann Kernodle -.--.. Ann Mullis Kris Arthur Danny Cox Mary Ann Smithers Jim Garris0r1 Mary Ann Elder David Bowman Steve Caviness Larry Long Nita Cheek Sybil Cheek Beth Best Sheryl Deal Susie Beck Bill Coble Jim Kernodle Kenneth Newton Mrs. Ellen Muire Feature Editors Kris Arthur and Danny Cox assist Juniors Steve Caviness and Nita Cheek in the planning of features which will offer interest and news value to the student body. m 'B RKER 1 l t Senior News Editor Ann Mullis instructs fledgling junior assistants David Bowman, Sybil Cheek, and Mary Ann Elder in the art of presenting an accurate account of WHS news. Examination of any high school publication should reveal one obvious fact-that it is directed to, and by, the students. Since the BARKER staff publishes eight issues per year, they are primarily concerned with re- cording events of interest and importance. Scholarship, conduct, and above all, creativity are the qualifications for becoming a staff member. Pleasing the students is no easy job, but the BARKER staff handles it expertly. Their ultimate aim is not acceptance, but an accurate and unbiased report of the news. , K? A9 Q' lf' x Ilylfi :typ ,Q, In Junior Assistants Nita Cheek, Beth Best, Susie Beck and Senior Mary Society editor Mary Ann Smithers and assistants Sheryl Ann Smithers give the BARKER a fresh-off-the-press critical analysis. Deal and Beth Best are a familiar sight in WHS corridors on BARKER day as they efficiently deliver our much-awaited papers. l45 Junior Civitan Club First four: J. Pitts, S. Hooper, R. Pate, B. Hooper, S. Lassiter, M. Howle, T. Sox, B. Warren, Adviser. Second row: J. Newlin, R. Lindsay E. H1Ck11H, E. Lipsky, S. Story, S. Whitenack, B. Spain, D. Burwell, 5. lsley, V. Winburn, L. Long. Thzrd row: F. Edwards, B. Lilien C. Harris, M. Spann, W. Latta, D. Bryan, R. Sharpe, L. Stewart, J. Hurdle. B. Coble, B. Moore. Absent when picture was taken, B. Purdy 5 5 3 l ff l 5 5 6 if n 2 iw . 7' J la , . M , We '-X. .emo 'Q ,, . V 'W 3. 6 ' .lohnny Pitts and Mike Howle carefully fold the flag at the end of the school day. I46 The motto of the Junior Civitan Club, VVhatsoever you would that men should do to you, do you even so to themf' is a true indication of the fellowship and the desire to render service of the club. Serv- ices to the school and community are per- formed by the members of the club. Junior Civitans strive to become better citizens, thus building a community and school which is better for all. With the close as- sociation of the sister club, the Civinettes, they jointly go to church once each month and, also, have dinner meetings. The club is responsible for the raising of the flag each day. Civitans participated in the annual Heart Fund Drive, built a float for the Homecoming Parade, and pre- sented a fine assembly program. Civinettes Kneeling: C. Kukel, President, S. Hinshaw, Vice-President, C. Collins, Secretary, D. Sutton, Treasurer, L. Sanders, D. Ahladas, M. E. Epps, P. Thomas, P. Smith, M. A. Garner. Seated: F. Stanley. .l. Garrison, E. Gourley, S. Deal, M. A. Smithers, K. White, C. Wyrick, C. Cobb, J. Barker. Standing: Mrs. Bright, Adviser, C. Wilson, C. Core, S. Wright, S. Westbrook, S. Moss, K. Cole, B. J. White, C. Halyburton, W. Wilson, S. Sisk. To become HBuildings of good citizenshipf, high school students must realize the importance of being a functioning part of a smooth-running organiza- tion. As a Civinette, a girl has an opportunity to fulfill this realization by bettering her school and community. Carolyn Kukel, Civinettes, capable presi- dent, works with Mrs. Bright, the new adviser, to live up to the high ideals set forth by the members themselves. Entertaining children at the Elon Or- phanage and providing a deserving child with cloth- ing and school lunches are some of the worth while services the Civinettes offer to their community. The Civinettes create another appropriate display for the cases in the main hall. I47 4.4. . ., .., Y.,, ,, Key Club First row: D. Cox, Pres.g C. Jones, V.-Pres., B. Kemodle, Sec.g B. Hughes, Treas.g B. Hutton, C. Halyburton, R. Schoderbek, Mr. Guthrie adviser. Second row: C. Wright, M. Beamon, M. Garrison, B. Heffner, D. Sharpe, D. Elder, H. Underwood, L. Moss, K. Walker, K. Day E. Fisher, G. Colclough. Third row: D. Allred, B. Higgins, J. Phillips, B. Ward, C. Fowler, A. Blanchard, M. Balog, M. Wilson C Chance, B. Landrum. l A 4, ,ff f A few hundred paper flowers for the float. The Key Club, made up of the 'akeyi' members of the student body, has endeavored in the past year to help the school and community in as many ways as possible. Its major scholastic service project has been the compilation and presentation to the school of the Key Club Directory, a listing of the addresses and telephone numbers of all members of the student body and faculty. Other projects for the school have been a Homecoming float with the Keyettes, Teacher Appreciation Day, and sponsoring the Science Fair. No less important than its projects for the school have been the Key Club's service projects for the community. Their Get-Out-and-Vote campaign and gift of Christmas cheer to a needy family indicate the interest the Key Club has in every phase of the life of its community. Z A 1 5 E ? a 1 S f e i 4 4 3 I 1 , .1 Q I, Qywruapnqqauaq-a if V. 'Q ' jc. 0 .,. gf .7Sw.g,,. , 5 A scene from the Key Club Assembly. More Key Club satire-from the Assembly. I48 Keyettes First row: E. Horton, President, P. Foster, Vice-Presidentg B. lppolito, Secretary, J. Aaron, Treasurer, A. Dunnegan, D. Hackney, E. Harrell. Second row: S. Fulton, K. Meachem, E. Ross, M. A. Griffin, L. Hines, A. Bird, M. Presnell, T. Clark, L. Wootton. Third. row: C. Walker, K. Arthur, C. Thompson, B. Norville, A. Hall, C. Freeman, B. Allen, A. Kernodle, S. Isley. - Keyettes strive continually to serve their school and their community through worthwhile service projects which include such community services as assisting the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation, assembling newsletter for the Alamance Arts As- sociation, and helping a needy family at Christmas. Also im- portant are the Keyettes' projects for the school-keeping a calendar of student activities in the main hall, making a banner for the scoreris table in the gym, giving an announcement hoard in the shape of a Bulldog to the school, and presenting 19611- calendars to all teachers. As these young ladies work for others, they prove the value of their organization. In case the students of other scho-ols forget what team they have met at W.H.S., they need only look in the direction of the scorer's table, where a banner proclaims that WHS is the home of the Bulldogs. fS. Isley, L. Wootton, B. Norville, E. M. Horton, C. Freeman, A. Mullisj IM. , 'S-uf'-.fs is 3. B. Zlft e X-fwy K- wi. ..J..0-- f fx' Notices of games and assemblies will appear on the school's pet Bulldog, which has been placed at the main entrance to the scho-ol. KS. Murray, Miss Gill, advisenl I49 Junior Exchange Club First row: B. Smart, Pres., J. Johnson, V-Pres., J. Racster, Sec., B. Smith, J. Garrison, W. Davis. Second row: E. Scott, P. Dixon, G. Smith, J. Williams, P. Flowers, N. Allen, Members distribute pocket bulletins. P. Snuggs. T '6Unity for service, the motto of the boys of the student body who are truly interested in rendering serv- ice to the school and the community, the members of the Junior Exchange Club. This year the club members participated in a city-wide clean-up campaign, gave Christmas cheer to a needy family in the community, built a float for the Homecom- ing parade, sold paper napkins and paper towels for the Senior Exchange Club, put out the monthly pocket bulletin which contains all the activities for the coming month. Also each month, the club selects an outstanding senior athlete to be the Junior Exchange Club Athlete of the Month. The latest project the club has under- taken is the Washing and waxing of all the desks and the washing of the boards in all the homerooms of the school. Members washing and waxing the desks in Miss Cill's room. I50 Exchangcttcs First row: P. Easkold, president, C. Isley, vice-president, M. Meletiou, secretary, B. Bolick, treasurer, J. Oakley, C. Baer, A. Bernhardt. Second row: L. Quernell, B. Morris, L. Linnens, A. Fox, B. Edwards, J. Sykes, J. E. Wells, A. Johnson, Miss Long, adviser. Third row: N. Forrester, B. Eure, A. Apple, B. Reynolds, P. Inge, J. Neese, M. Macomson, J. Morton, N. Fewell, A. Sinner, E. Meletiou. Although the Junior Exchangettes is in its first year of service to the school, its members have undertaken several projects. They have adopted an overseas child, sponsored a book drive, given Christmas cheer to a needy family, and sold paper napkins with the Senior Exchange Club. HUnity for Servicev-the creed of the Junior Ex- changettes-has been realized this year as the girls have worked together on these numerous projects. With the formation of this new club, more students are able to enjoy the fellowship and excitement of working on a homecoming float. ISI ' Q' .. ., if ' f- - -ff--ffz-T.----w' Y f . . V. .Q 2 -g . Junior Engineers Left to right: Mr. Nahser, Perry Dixon, Bobby Baker, Joe Johnson, Richard Smith, Mike Gibbs, Jimmy Walker, Jim Racster, Mike Anderson, Beth Dickson, Charles Allred, Mary Hayes, Mr. Webster, Ricky Sharpe, Mr. Barnes. The Junior Engineers Club is composed of stu- dents who are thinking of engineering as a career or who are really interested in science. This year the club has two faculty advisers, Mr. Grigsby and Mr. Webster, and two advisers who are en- gineers at Western Electric, Mr. Barnes and Mr. Nahser. The club goes on guided tours and conducts labora- tory experiments, primarily in the electronics field. I52 J W ff? Members of the club watch Mr. Nahser conduct a demonstration. Members watching are left to right: Perry Dixon, Richard Smith, .lim Racster, Charles Allred, Ricky Sharpe, Mary Hayes, and Mr. Nahser. Monogram Club First row: V. Winburn, president, D. Patton, secretary, J. Walker, B. Spain, J. B. Huith, B. Purdy, C. Halyburton, Sumner. Second row: R. Pate, J. Massey, R. Sullivan, D. Frazier, J. Avorette. L. Blackwell. R. Schrodcrbek, H. Blackwell. Third row! D. Pardue, C. Chance, P. Pate, F. Marley, S. Storey, S. Whitenack, E. Hicklin, J. Pitts. S. Hooper. Fourth row: K. May, M. Garrison, J. Newlin, S. Allen, B. Crawley, B. Lilien, C. Wright. Fifth row: D. Myers, B. Hughes, S. lsley, M. Spann, H. Watson. The Monogram Club plays a key role in the smooth working athletic program at WHS. By left- tering in a varsity sport and retaining this letter throughout high school, membership may be secured in the club. The purpose of the club is to provide a common bond of fellowship between athletes at Williams and to offer their services at any athletic function. Some of the main services of the club are selling programs at football games, concessions at basketball games, helping to keep the gym in a top- notch condition, and awarding letter-jackets to senior members. Steve Hooper helps to keep over anxious fans off the playing court. I53 Tri-Hi-Y First row: B. Hamm, S. Jones, C. Tillman, J. Bentley, B. Carswell. Second row: B. Shanks, L. Kandounas, S. Whitley, S. Apple, D. Edenfield, L. Rice. Third row: P. Gee, K. Beard. J. Paradise, H. Kitsinger, D. Whitt, E. Whitesell. Fourth row: C. Nicks, D. Burke, W. Ulmer, B. Forrester, .l. Cook, P. Sams. Having as its goal the development of Christian character in the home. school, and community, the Tri-Hi-Y helps promote these ideals through the attitudes its members display in their daily lives. Health Careers Club J. Smith, T. Travis, E. Williams, Mrs. Fay Moody, Adviser, N. Allen, T. Wojtacha, J. Payne, C. Wilkie. Many decisions should be made before graduation. One of these is the choice of a vocation. By exploring careers in the health field. the Health Careers Club will perform an important vocational guidance job for its l54me1nhers. This group is laying the foundation of a Health Careers Club here at W.H.S. W 1 Masque and Gavel First row: M. Balog, President, B. Morris, Vice-President, K. Day. Secretary-Treasurer, E. Garrison, B. Purdy, P. West. Second row: N. Allen, J. Robertson. D. Bennett. Members of this honorary group are selected from the Speech-Debating Club. National Forensic League, and the Dramatics Club by their faculty advisers. The members meet the necessary requirements by participation in assemblies and other extracurricular activities. National Forensic League mi WNW 'Qc' ,Ji 4 if i Zi , A f ,Q 'Q E. Fisher, A. Blanchard, N. Allen, M. Balog, A. Bernhardt. The National Forensic League, a national speech society, is devoted to the promotion of 'speech activities in the school and to helping its members become more proficient in the art of public speak- ing. To become a member, one must earn 25 points by participation in various speech activities. High recognition may be attained by active members in the society who continue to earn points. l5b 1 -ur' H 15 Debating Team I 'I 5 z 1, , 3 i i K x i i ll 11 11 i 1 I 1 I 1 l l i 1 i K. Day, N. Allen, A. Blanchard, M. Balog, D. Pardue. The members of our debating team are chosen to represent W.H.S. in debating contests with other schools. Each year Williams debaters participate in the triangular debate competi- tion and have often progressed to the state finals in Chapel Hill. 1 1 1 Speech and Debating Club I 1 1 1 I I l l L 1 ISSYE' First row: A. Kernodle, S. Smith, A. Blanchard. Second row: J. Smith, L. West, C. Cole, L. Quernell, L. Wootton, S. Il Greene. Third row: A. Bernhardt, N. Allen, S. Beck, B. Apple, S. Deal, B. Hooper. Cl l . . . E The Speech and Debating Club is made up of students who are interested in public speaking. ln their 1 monthly meetings, members are given a chance to practice and progress in the various areas of public t speaking through mutual constructive criticism. 'fzqngzfav H -e-- i. , ,W .. W 4 Le Cercle Francais First roztt: M. Spann, B. Lilien, M. Meletiou, P. Easkold, C. Thomas, A. Bobo, C. Coodes, S. Deal, J. Hooper, L. Winstead, A. Lee. Second row: E. Horton. D. Edenfield, L. Rice, J. Denson, M. Ethridge, I.. Young, J. Wells, C. Talbott, J. Eskridge, L. Samuels, B. Brack, R. Best, C. Walker, Miss Allen. adviser. Third row: A. Dixon, K. Day, S. Caviness, D. Smith, J. Canada, A. Cordon, L. Sykes, C. Fitch, V. Creeson, B. Brewer, C. Wilkie, J. Payne, C. Cole, B. Dickerson, L. Wootton, Mr. Evans, adviser. Fourth row: T. Foley, D. Payne, C. Hobby, C. Wliitenack. K. Marshall, J. Tunstall, J. Odgers, D. Riley, B. Lowry, J. Smith, S. Whitley, B. Newlin, C. Donnell. Fifth row: S. Garrison, J. Cross, C. Hemric. J. Nichols. The French Club. made up of those students with a B average or above in their French work, seeks to further the study of the French language. augmenting the classroom teaching with programs and readings. At the club meetings members learn facts of the customs and language of the French people which cannot be gained in class. A major project this year is the holding of a Mardi Gras in the best French tradition. El Circulo Espanol First row: K. Testcrman, A. Sinner, S. Birchett, D. Glosson, E. Harrell, B. Murray, J. Smith, W. Ross, D. Ritter, K. Martin, J. Nash, M. Braxton, I-. Hines, J. Lewis. Second row: S. Jones, D. Boland, G. Sykes, J. Rhodes, J. Perkins, P. Bakken, C. Baer, S. Cr-eene, B. Cescak, T. Clark, J. Roach, J. Roberts, L. Wootton, Mrs. Byrd, adviser. Third row: J. Pyne, D. Harville, B. Montgomery, J. Kinney, C. Freeman. V. Riley, S. Beck, M. Elder, L. Beavers, B. White. Fourth row: S. Webster, D. Crotts, B. Brandenburg. N. Allen, D. Sharpe, Huffstetler, B. Apple, T. Murray, T. Hooper, C. Abbott, Miss Cook, adviser, W. Latta. Fil Circulo Espanol. as the Spanish Club is known in the language which it strives to promote, attempts to further the study of the Spanish language at W.H.S. Meeting on the third Thursday of each month, this club has aided its members in the study of the Spanish language by adding a new dimension to the class work. I58 -, .-A, - Quill and Scroll First row: A. Mullis, B. Norville, L. Wootton, P. Easkold, A. Kernodle, C. Freeman. Second row: K.rArthur, E. M. Horton, A. Dixon, N. Thomas, M. A. Garner, M. A. Smithers, D. Quinn. Third row: J. Hurdle, J. Bacster, B. lxernodle, B. Hutton, D. Cox, E. Fisher, C. Jones. Membership in the Quill and Scroll is one means of recognizing the senior members of the publication staffs of WHS. Spanish National Honor Society ,wtf ii ii Hernando de Soto Chapter, Sociedad Honoraria Hispania-First row: K. Martin, J. Nash, D. Ritter, Mrs. Byrd, Adviser, Miss Cook, Adviser. Second row: S. Birchett, President, C. Freeman, Vice-President, S. Greene, Treasurer, E. Harrell, Secretary. Third row' P. Bakken, C. Baer, J. Rhodes, S. Jones, K. Testerman. Fourth row: C. Sykes, lf. Spencer, M. Elder, B. White, T. Murray. Members of the Spanish Honor Society have shown themselves very adept and interested in Spanish. Their goal is not only to master the language, but to promote friendship and understanding between our country and other nations of the world. 159 +A- t .4 ,W . .4 Y -.-. W- -.wvly-.1 , Future Teachers of America 6 M. Shoaf, D. Lacy, treasurer, M. Meletiou, secretary, B. Norville, president, L. Wootton, vice-president, S. Isley, C. Freeman, E. Horton. Under the leadership of Mrs. Danieley, students interested in the teaching profession are given an opportunity to develop the qualities necessary for a good teacher. They receive instruction in child training and preparing attendance reports and view films about the different aspects of the teaching profession. Bible Club First row: l-. West. J. Payne, B. Smith, L. Young, V. Greeson, S. Trogden, C. Isley-secretary, S. Greene, R. Ferrell, L. Loy, L. Spittel R. Holmes. Seconrz' row: Miss Kichline-adviser, C. Isley-president, P. Gee-treasurer, J. Perdue, N. Guthrie, C. Talbott, S. Terrell, C. Hackler, S. Cheek, M. Merritt, S. Moon, Mrs. Myers-adviser. Third row: J. Shaw, C. Walker, C. Wilkie, C. Freeman, T. Blanchard, J. Abbott, K. Day, S. Fulton, K. Bryan, B. King, M. J. Griffin, B. Hamn, B. Carswell, B. Dickson, G. Sykes, J. Rhodes, L. Rudisill, T. Jones N. Allen, E. Whitesell, J. Rhodes. Eager to serve, willing to work, the Bible Club members have been actively engaged in numerous projects. Included in these projects is a scholarship for a senior going into full time Christian service. I60 , , . Library Club L3 GW Q---7 Q57 4-7 qv 'D 2 . J, N5 asa Qa- ei 6 f lQwlllK Miss Hobson, Miss Howard, ,lo Anne Roach, Ellen Harrell, Jane Lewis, Diane Baysden, Margaret Merritt, John Adams, Tracy Blanchard, Linda Mahan. Promoting interest in library work, rendering service to the school, and maintaining close unity among the assistants is the aim of the library club. This dedicated group, besides keeping the library in order, finds time to sponsor a needy family at Christmas and sell paperbound books to the library. ln their efforts to give students every convenience in finding books, the library staff constantly employs new and improved methods for the shelving and recording of books. Librarian and assistants catalogue a wide variety of new books added to meet the in creased requirements for library accredition. lei l -?sl----Av -- --- iw . - . - .-..-..4-.-.i,.r,f:T- - - -sw-P, - . - - . -Y ,, Scribbler's Club --- -M , .C -rt C-A-r First row: A. Blanchard, J. Walker, S. Caviness, L. Long, K. Day. Second row: D. Lacey, M. Meletiou, A. Bernhardt, B. Norville, K Arthur, .l. Eskridge. Third row: D. Baysden, R. Best, S. Greene, E. Garrison, S. Smith, M. A. Elder, J. A. Roach, P. Easkold, P. Hogan Fourth row: M. A. Garner, S. Beck, N. Cheek, K. White, L. Wootton, S. Deal, M. Shoaf, K. Bryan, B. Best, M. Meritt, C. Cole, S Cheek. Students interested in writing seek the help of the adviser of the Scribblefs Club, Mrs. Dula. I 62 Facility in creative writing is ac- quired through continuous effort. With this in mind, those responsible for the Scribbler's Club have sought to offer W.H.S. students an opportunity to im- prove their writing skills. Effective Writ- ten expression, important in many of life's endeavors, is developed through competition of club members in the N.C. English Teacher's creative writing contest and a newsletter sent out to all club members now in college. ,- ,, r, Dramatics Club Points earned acting or serving on crews make a student eligible for admission to the Dra- matics Club. The purpose of this group is two- fold. Its primary function is the development of dramatic talent among students at Williams through the production of plays. Another signi- ficant activity is their project to further stimu- late interest in dramatics through the purchase of play books for the library. This year the club presented two plays, Ask Any Girl and The Unsuspeeted. 'Y-HY The students at WHS demonstrated their dra- matic ability in their fall presentation of the play Ask Any Girl. The play was a comedy about a small-town girl who falls in love with her boss and the many trying experi- ences that developed. The show was a hit with both students and adults. First row: Carol Cole, Susan Moss, Sally Greene, Linda West, Secretary, Ann Moore, Patty Easkold, Treasurer, Linda Wootton, Vice-President, Brenda Morris, President. Second row: Tommy Murray, Joe Robertson, Nita Cheek, Tracy Blanchard, Cheryl Wilkie, Carol Talbott, Roseline Shoffner, Richard Bennett, Odell Wood, Mr. Rountree, adviser. I63 fl , Front Office: C. Thompson, B. Carswell, C. Halyburton, C. White-nack, K. White, S. Leath, L. Tucker. t Q 2 Q. ,ff Guidance Office: P. Barringer, M. Meletiou, V. Riley, M. Bateman, B. Norville. I64 Student There is a tremendous amount of work involved in running a school or taking care of the equip- ment in a lab. Since all this work cannot be done by the staff alone, a few outstanding students have been chosen to help carry out this task. Always will- ing to help in any Way, our student assistants do much unsung Work to keep W.H.S. running smoothly. -,V W-, .- '.x' ' 1. -- Mr. Millefs Offices: D. Dickson, C. Kukel, I.. Walker, M. M. Sanders, D. Sutton. Assistants Biology Lab: R. Curganious, L. Quernell, H. Underwood, N. Talley, D. Helms, C. Wilkie. .l. B. Haith, T. Clark In their spare time musicians find time to work up routines for outside competition. Boys let the music flow at an audition for the Junior Talent Show. Good entertainment is the resultlc ... .s...v...4bl Constant practice is the key to mastering an instrument. Band members are taught not only to play individually but with a group. The Williams Band has many varied functions which contribute to the spirit and interest of the scho-ol. They provide that last spark of team spirit at the games. Their programs in spring and winter and at Christmas entertain 1 l ' l l Clarinets: B. Norville, B. Best, L. Rudisill, P. Maness, J. Oakley, M. Shoaf, B. Baker, E. Hammond, L. Rice, P. Flowers, B. C-ox, D. Way. Flutes: M. Merritt, B. Miller, J. Clark, J. Turnstall, M. Seale, C. Bay, B. Eure. Saxophones: D. Arthur, M. Cox, C. Fondow, E. Lipsky. Tenor Saxophones: K. Teague, T. Burgess, L. Evans. French Horns: J, Flowers, B. Finley, J. Worst, F.. Beck. Drummers. S. Fowler, M. Overman, D. Fields, K. May, M. Wilson, D. Laughon, Moore. I66 B. Watkins. Basses: M. Anderson, D. Amos, B. Hibbard. Trombones: T. Jones, B. '1' -- - ' ' of inspiration and effort. Dr. Pfeifer gives the down beat as the band rehearses a I number in prepara- tion for the State Band Contest. ta, l it l the student body. The Homecoming parade would cer- of representing the school in the State Band Contest, i tainly not be complete Without the music provided by and selected members participate in the All-State Band the band. With this organization rests the responsibility and All-State Orchestra activities. if f Baritones: 0. Jones, J. Register. Contra Alto Clarinet: D. Elder. Bassoon: Patsy Cates. Bass Clarinet: M. Horner. Comets: R. Matthews M. Moore, T. Wade, K. Brumble, D. Gibson, H. B. Glosson, B. Brandenburg, E. Shepanski. Majoreztes: K. Testerman, S. Gaston, A. Lentz D.-Sorrell, T. Clark, M. Presnell, A. Fox. Drum Major: S. Huffstetler. Director: Dr. Francis L. Pfeifer. I67 -WM -.sf- 7 - -- - AVfA . - zsiip ur orchestra gives us a pleasisa 2 Violins: A. Kernodle, Concertmistressg J. Perdue, B. Landrum, M. Garrett, K. Arthur, S. Abernethy, D. Hall, S. Trogdon, N. Young, B. Reynolds, R. Johnson, L. Kandounas, C. Hodge, P. Waller, P. Doxon, L. Fox, D. Wiggins, M. Holt, M. Haynes, C. Cress, K. Bradley, E. Reese. Violas: J. McAdams, E. Williams. Basses: T. Matthews, B. Rogers, A. Blanchard, B. Apple. Cello: J. Graef, W. Isley, B. Skeels, 3 i rehesm -W! y f ,Xl f ni Diligent, daily practice is required if perfection is to be obtained. Rehearsals may seem tedious, but these musicians will all agree that excellence is its own reward. I68 ,t. ' ,ant introduction to the classics. p E. Rascoe. Oboes: S. Huffstetler, K. Testerman. Clarinets: B. Norville, P. Maness. Comets: H. B. Closson, C. Langley. Tuba: D. Amos. Trombone: T. Jones. Horns: J. Flowers, B. Finley, E. Beck, J. Worst. Flutes: A. Lentz, M. Merritt, T. Clark, J. Clark. Bassoon: P. Cates. Contra Alto: D. Elder. Percussion: R. Morgan, S. Fowler, D. Harviel. sfa 1 , 1 The W.H.S. orchestra is an out- standing facet of our fine arts de- partment. It is composed of the string students plus the outstanding wind, percussion, and brass play- ers from the band. Each April, the orchestra participates in the State Musical Festival. Also, many of its members are active each year in the All-State Orchestra. For our own listening pleasure, the or- chestra presents a Christmas Con- cert and a Spring Concert. Usually they perform during the pre-gradu- ation baccalaureate service. Teens Thirteen, a special en- semble composed of thirteen out- standing string players, performs regularly for various community civic clubs and organizations. ff I - 117' ' .nie-ww: V. , .4 ., I J s f. 'iff ' v 5 ' Q, 12106, L' . ss WMM , wff .... f 5 f fs? I t sf , The director, as well as the players, must feel and interpret the music correctly. Upon his shoulders rests the responsibility for success or failure. I69 4 1, fill the halls. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 i 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 At Williams there are many op- portunities for a student to fulfill his various talents, and one, great- ly appreciated by his fellow stu- dents, is in the field of music. Not only do the audiences derive pleas- ure from listening to this aggrega- tion of talented high school stu- dents, but the singers also profit immeasurably from the privilege of skilled instruction and the ex- perience of public performance. The eighty-five member choir, di- rected by Mr. Irvine Covert and accompanied by Pat Huffman, pre- sented an impressive Christmas Program. The spring concert, 'Tmest of Broadway, was exactly what the title implied, skits from num- erous Broadway musicals. , -1 2, -. V, -ft 1-'wi '13 ff f -. ' A Q7 'ggi .Y. war' I lb- , 5 if 1 First row: S. Riggs, V. Morris, M. A. Noroom, C. Isley. Second row: N. Fewell P. Huffman, S. Hutton, K. Marshall. 1 First.row: A. Euliss, A. Wright, J. A. Williams, C. Donnell, M. Weeks, J. Bryant, M. Gay, S. Riggs, N. Jordan, C. Barker, S. Tenell B 3 Morrison. Second row: J. Hall, J. Rhodes, M. A. Norcom, T. Clark, C. Cox, E. Jones, V. Morris, E. Watson, B. Bolick. Third row J K Ilghodes, C. Nicks, C. Isley, R. Ferrell, A. Lentz, C. Talbott, N. J. Berry, E. Andrew, E. Catherwood, H. B. Glosson. Fourth row: P Cox 1 B. Fewell, M. Pace, P. Huffman, K. Marshall, D. Littell, G. Dunn, R. Horne, E. Bolick. Fifth row: J. G. Oakley J, Badqett C, Walker . Hancock, R. Ray, R. Martin, J. Flowers. , D ' 1 1 171 1 Hard Workers at W.H.S. MAINTENANCECHIEF CUSTODIAN S Cleanliness is next to godlinessf' Our custodians provide us with good working con- ditions. By sweeping, scrubbing, stoking the furnace, and answering calls, they make our school a better place in which to work. A valuable asset to WiHiams High, Smiling Sam is always ready, willing, and able to do the job well. Mr. Yarbrough is never too busy to be of help to us and has become a friend to all. CAFETERIA MANAGER The job of the manager of the school cafeteria is almost overwhelming. Serving nourishing meals and coordinating the duties of a staff make her days very busy. We salute Mrs. Mae Tomlinson for her conscientious efforts. I72 W I l l x l l A V l gt t l I i Student Store sv, Q ,lane Garrison, .lim Newlin, Billy Kernodle, Ann Mullis. Our two student stores carry a complete stock of school supplies as a convenience for WHS students. Keeping up with stock and counting money each day are two responsibilities of the student store workers. The Vice-President of Student Government and the Student Govern- ment Treasurer are in charge of the two stores, ably assisted by two helpers. Bus Drivers First row: Clyde Hall, Frank Harris, Larry Evans, Charles Moore. Second row: Marshall Overman, Alice Bowes, Kenneth Fondow. Third row: Tommy Burgess, Johnny Greene, Don Nelson. The safety of the students transported to and from school by state school buses each day depends upon this capable group of WHS students. This group gives us responsible service. 'Q -P-4 '4H-- - A - ' i 1 . Q Distributive Education Club 15' 4' Xxxl ,fb N. f,,,.fo' gg if fyiffgg V! Fzrst row R1chard M Casey D E Coordmator B Satterfleld ASSOCIHIC Pres1dent B Bullard V1cePres1dent, J Farrell, Secretary B Kent Treasurer N Whltt N Bryant C Chambers Second row L Bryan C Owens P Shepherd C Johnson C Elllngton K Womack J Smlth D Lowe V McK1nney M Saunders L Woods Thzrd row E K1vett B Shephard T Travls G Doss R Rasooe S Lynch B Cox K Deere F Coble J Baysden ff' fwv fa V134 'Vac Maj' WAY I74 .lerrie Sue Farrell checks with Mr. Casey. Members of the D1str1but1ve Educatlon Club are lnterested ln learmng the flne polnts of sales manshlp DE alds students 1n decldlng the all unportant ques lon, after blgh school, what In add1t1on to allowlng students to partlclpate actlvely 1n then' chosen vocatlon, the D E Club has under taken many projects for the com munlty and school Many mem bers have been elected to Off1C6S at state and dlstrlct conventlons 977 ndustrial Cooperative Training Club The I.C.T. Club is composed of boys interested in furthering their education, but working dur- ing the school day. Among the yearly activities are inviting out- standing community citizens to speak at club meetings, donating food baskets to needy families, honoring one employer each year for outstanding service to the school, and participating in the state organization of Vocational Industrial Clubs. a f Q if vii 'f ' as tw , , 6. 5' if ff , 1 ff Larry McAdams and Roger Wilson take care of their studies before going to work. First row: E. Williams, D. Barnett, S. Morrison, D. Wheeler, M. Allred, M. Harris, M. Hunter, L. Phillips, P. Loy, S. Chappel, L Jordon L McCall, C. Lashley, M. Fear. Second raw: J. Day, V. Ball, L. McAdams, H. Forbes, D. Stephenson, R. Wilson, J. Fuqua, L Small C Chu ty H. Hart, D. Driver, P. Hawn, O. Harless, C. King, E. Gerringer, K. Laws, J. Sumner, B. Mann, B. Fitch. Third row. D Agner B Evans J. Robertson, G. Massey, C. Rice, R. Sink, M. Cole, K. Guthrie, C. Horn, R. Payne, J. Davis. ...-....-....., 'r Hifi, ,nil WJ I ga 'KM Industrial The Industrial Education Center which has been a real asset to the Burlington-Alamance County com- munity in the short time since it was founded, promises to be of even greater service with its es- tablishment as a technical courses, it will now offer some technical courses transferrable for credit at technical colleges. Since IEC was founded, high school students have been able to take advantage of its courses by attending classes at the high school half a day and taking courses at the Center for the other half of the day. Many students have gotten an early start in their post high school training pro- grams through this cooperative ar- rangement. Training and practical experience are gained through courses at IEC. 'x iii 3 if Education Center After acquiring facts and theory from textbooks, stu- dents apply their learning in labora- tory experiences. This is true for both trade and technical courses. Some of the finest equipment available has been installed in this fine Center. Included are dental laboratories and a computer as well as art and in- dustrial machinery laboratories. W -'-'buf' lv-vu.Q : 4- -.1-- fgfail Mike Farris, Ricky Adkins, John Fuquay, .lee Shepanski, Tim Hall, and Paul Farris learn the intricacies of a physics lab. Carl Lewis and Willis Rethaford are shown working in the auto mechanics shop. I77 Girls Athleti First row: Mrs. K. Yon, co-adviser, P. Smith, president, S. Dowd, vice-president, N. Forrester, secretary, P. Craig, treasurer, D. Teal, sports leader, J. Layton, sports leader, S. Davis, S. Gaston, D. Watson, J. Smith, J. Durham. Second row: P. Ireland, C. Webster, K. Wrenn, J. Farrell, C. Clements, S. McLendon, C. Sawyer, J. Euliss, T. Blanchard, C. Walker, J. Shaw, P. Williams, S. Anderson, B. Clements. Third row: E. Wells, K. Hinshaw, F. Kiser, B. A. Rogers, J. Vaughn, S. Terrell, K. Martin, L. Spittel, V. Glosson, S. Wade, L. Kandounas. Fourth row: S. Burch, D. Wiggins, N. Dusenberry, A. Teague, P. Allen, S. Vaughn, J. Clark, B. Rogers, J. Styles, J. Barker, R. Ferrell, S. Boswell, J. Sykes. Fifth row: S. Sugg, D. Sorrell, P. Foster, J. Anderson, L. Mahan, N. Jefferson, J. Ray, J. A. Williams, D. Ahladas, G. Swinson. Sixth row: L. Gibson, B. Campbell, L. Andrews, I.. Terrell, B. Martin, B. Grant, S. Newton, C. White, S. Newton, L. Kewatt. Carole Webster, Kathi Wrenn, Jane Shaw, Jo Styles, and Nancy Dusen- berry are members of one of the GAA bowling teams. Participation in this phase of the program will give the girls skills that they can use throughout their lives. I78 Association Physical as well as mental stimula- tion is a vital part of the activities of the Girls' Athletic Association. Through student participation and management the girls learn leadership and character which will aid them in the future. The girls not only compete among themselves but also plan a number of sportsdays which will match them against other schools in the spring. Girls struggle for possession of the basketball. Lynn B r 0 0 k s heavily guarded manages to take a shot. I79 ggi.-.-,,,.,. -- ,,,.-.-......,- .in ' -A-'ff- 'S --in 1-f as f -.H-H-ff - --few --f,g....., , -- -.-- -, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders K. Browne, M. Montgomery, J. Eskridgeg B. Bray, M. Weeks, head, J. Odgersg B. McClintock, C. White, C. Goodes. Showing their enthusiasm for W.H.S. by leading the students in cheers at the ,l.V. football and basketball games, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are gaining valuable experience, as well as promoting school spirit. They can be found selling programs at home football games Boot Girls First row: S. Terrell, L. Harris, B. Long, S. Shephard, S. Beck, L. West, S. Smith, A. Bobo. Second row: C. Swain, A. Cerow, E. Garrison, C. Thompson, .l. Sykes, J. Mewborn, L. Swaim, J. Smith, V. Sumner, C. Talbott, K. Kincaid. Third row: S. Ingle, P. Hogan, A. Hunt, S. Newton, B. Atwater, N. Cheek, C. Whitenack, L. Ward, D. Tillery, M. Bertino. l80 A newly organized but popular group at Williams is the Boot Girls. With their precision dancing rou- tines, they provide half-time entertainment at home bas- ketball games, in addition to participating in assem- blies and parades. The girls work many long hours, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Atwater, to create synchronized movement in their dances. ln their perky black and white costumes they always receive enthusi- astic applause at each per- formance. Majorettes L , .,.A ...: , A 6 l . .. 3 f. 1 ,Q , ! 2 ' Q: 2 'X f 2 NAM 1 X .-,. 4 X uf i ' X JH! y f ,. f, ,V ,aj M at , .5 Q, 'fm ,,,, 2 I 3 ' 1 g sg, buf , as , 4 tmS,x.,... First row: A. Fox-head majorette. Second row: M. Presnell, T. Clark, D. Sorrell, A. Lentz, D. Gaston, K. Testerman. Our majorettes add beauty and color to the W.H.S. Marching Band. Much time and effort was put forth by the girls in order to provide entertaining routines which 'supplement the band formations and musical arrangements, as they delight the crowd with talent and charm. These girls are chosen by the senior majorettes and band in- structor after auditioning. The Chief majorette leads a catchy routine to the accompaniment of thi giland ' i-a' ' ' ' 'S 4 ' ' H, if 4 4 4 Clowns The Clowns, Joe Pope and J. B. Haith, selected by the cheerleaders entertain with their un redictable P antics and heighten school spirit. On August, while most Williams High School students are still vaca- tioning, the cheerleaders are limping around from the strenuous exercise necessary to get in trim for the ap- proaching athletic events. Not only do these girls work hard to learn the routines and cheers, but they must assume responsibility for providing their own uniforms and arranging transportation to and from games. Our ambassadors of good will, the cheerleaders are representative of the attitudes and spirit of the Williams High School student body. At home or traveling, these girls meet students from other schools and convey to them the general spirit of our school. They spark enthusiasm and good sportsmanship at our games. Win or lose, they are behind the Bulldogs all the way. Cheerleaders perform to the WHS fight song, ONWARD BULLDOGS Keeping the fans' spirit high during the game is a very important part of the cheer- leaders' job. Many new and catchy cheers have been added this year to spur the Bulldogs to victory. I83 N. Qi., u ' 1 ENT , K Q' M if . Aw at af, Y 'V z :U if ' K A .M 2 A . A Af' viii 115+ -- We I lq ATHL l , ..-il ET CS Golden were our days w1th you Moments to recall Hald wolk and expenenced guldance xeap 3.WN31dq dCtCI'II11l'l3t1OI1 and de sue a1e plomlnent p1e game tenslons mount pude 1S felt fol players, VIC torlous 01 not contest HIOUSCS exclte ment and suppo1t the true sp1r1t of W H S PICVBIIS f 95,2 vguxf. 'Y i, mN- '- lf 'mf' R Q Vx , vi YH- -- - ,., W- Y H Y A, 5-L, -- V -.--V- V 7-7, ,.-5 ,, Football A Builder of Men Co-Captains Walker and Spain Front center: Mascot Frye. First row Coach Frye, Patton, Hardwick, Haly burton, Walker, Spain, Schoderbek, Hughes, Coach Richards. Second row: Coach Dameron, Coach Gero, Blackwell, Johnson, Bivens, Hicks, D. Thomas, R Thomas Allred Coach Isle Third row 7 , y' : Hemrick, Newlin, Guthrie, Ellis, Sims, Lindsey, Story, Wilburn, Lashley, Shep- herd, McPherson, Wilson. Fourth row: Shepherd, Salter, Stewart, McLain Crawley, Bennett, Whitenack, Crotts 7 Halacheff, Beamon, Hunley, Pate, Bow- man. Fifth row: Coble, Gee, Higgins, Hicklin, Hester, Ward, Baker, Wilson Triple-tt, Hemric, Pate, Sutphen, Haw: ley, Burwell. -f 4 ,.., . f ,QQ-g,3+13,f S-Hwx, ,tw Durham , High Point ..eeie , SCHEDULE - - :strip Opponent WHS -aa.aa,,27 0 Wilmington aaa,.. ,--,, 7 26 Greensboro Page .a,,aa,,. ,.... 6 12 Winston-Salem Gray ...,.. ....,... 7 20 Greensboro Grimsley .,..... i,a.a.,. 2 7 20 Winston-Salem Reynolds ........,,ee 20 0 Northern Durham ..,..,a,,.. ,....... 1 3 31 Lexington ,..,....,..,. ...-. 0 8 Salisbury ......, A 7 25 -------,2l 6 :J 'N if -rt The 1963 football team demonstrated the true WHS spirit. Underdog in almost every contest, the Bulldogs through supreme effort posted 'six victories over four hard- fought defeats. The goal of each member of the squad was to perform for either the offensive Bow-Wows or the defensive Watchdogs. Under the leadership of Junior Eddie Hicklin and the Bow-Wows and captain Bill Spain of the Watchdogs. this combination became an organization feared by all opponents. With the graduation of the entire 1962 first unit, development of leadership was of prime importance. Through the inspiration of Captain Bill Spain, the fourteen returning lettermen fulfilled this desired requirement. Pre-season opinions rated the Bulldogs to be poor. The tireless efforts of head coach C. A. Frye and his nucleus of lettermen were not in vain. Until the very last game, the Bulldogs were in the thick of the fight for championship laurels. With smashing victories over Salisbury, Wilmington, Winston-Salem Cray, Northern Durham, Greensboro Page, and Lexington, the WHS eleven were outplayed only twice while being handed defeats by Grimsley, Winston-Salem Reynolds, High Point, and Durham. This is a fine credit to a team supposedly in a rebuilding year. With the entire backfield and many key linemen returning plus several promising J. Vfs, the future looks bright for Bulldog football fortunes. Qs. Mgr' 1-Eff' ' 'i 2' ' 1-- '--nn4kuBgL,,., AV' f T lKi. Co-Captains KENNY WALKER Bill Spain possessed the true qualities of a co-cap-tain. He led the Bulldog line play, which at times this season was ferocious. His inspira- tional leadership was a determining factor in the success of the 1963 football season. Spain always gave that extra margin and produced the added incentive to rank him among great WHS football players. Though hampered by a severe first-game knee injury, he received hon- ors for his outstanding play. Kenny Walker, who showed great potential as a sophomore, had to forego football for the 1963 season due to a kidney ailment. Because Walker was a vital cog in WHS hopes for the 1963 campaign, this was a severe blow to Coach Fryeis pre-season planning. Walker had the necessary equipment for the single wing offense. He could run or throw the ball with equal ef- fectiveness. The selection of Walker as co-captain was based on these abilities. BILL SPAIN and seniors ROBERT SCHODERBEK 5'-11',, 180-pound guard . . . was outstanding defense and many times p-layed both offense and defense . . . was strong . . . played aggressive foot- I ball . . . threwfwould-be runners for losses on several occasions. DICKIE PATTON 6 feet, 180-pound end . . . was a terrific punter . . . led the team on pass receptions . . . outran the secondary for several touchdowns. r ' Q, A nf? '-5 Q-sv .,. , ,yvyf 1' , . f' W' M2 -in-0, ily, g. . '43 .. alfa ., - 5 - Y, Q , ,, .I 1 'K ,459 41 'hi V n CHRYS HALYBURTON Tackle . . . 210 pounds . . . played on watchdog unit i hard was tough competitor could lead good pursuit for a big man ...ht mls of . .4.....g..-.. , , A A provide leadership 'Y' - -v U...-Wy... 3-P HAR DEN BLACKWELL 5'1l,', 200 lb. tackle . . . led reserve corps . . . could provide clutch play when needed. BILL HUGHES Tackle, 6 feet, 200 lbs .... was on watchdog unit . . . gave good effort . . . was known for scrap and hustle. 12 I CURTIS ALIRED 5'10'7, 165 lb. wingback . . . was very fast WALLACE HARDWICK and shifty . . . was out for the season after Tackle, 6'lw, 200 lbs .... hit hard . . . was hampered most of the year by a hand injury. l90 an injury ln the Page game. and Valuable experience. BO BIVENS 5'7,7, 162 lb. guard . . . gave valuable lift to 1963 WHS team . . . was on Bow-Wow unit. J OE JOHNSTON End, 6 feet, 175 lbs .... was top-flight reserve . . . put forth hard work and had plenty of determination. 'l RON THOMAS DON THOMAS Guard, 5'7,', 140 lbs .... twin and he , N , , played on desire . . . provided leadership Guard, 5 7 , lbs. . I. . gaye the supreme effort . . . typifred and much of the Spark that constituted Suc- the true WHS spirit and fight. cess of this season's football team. I9l --H-' 'tifwif-H 'f ' Q ' -..ni...1.:.a.n-.,-. f.- ....-- Q - x Q. gl 0 0' y 7 f Z 2 'Q ,mp J. j Q X W 44 WWW' KE gf 1 1 n 4 1 'D f , - ,. 3 Q fi' J 'W f Af? n ' x -W. . , . W ',,, Zi 'z v '4 -,gk X QM ? f, 1 s. 454 F f X 2 I s 1 fi 5 Q 'N l I' X 1 My -7' Z2 if 5 M... ,W Q-W. ....v..,, ,f , 'Q - MGM M , N His 9 fo, -.Z f , 5 V . aw YQ ?' V... 5? 1 r- X X 6 A I if ' 1 t- L la., -2 .---- or 1 Drive, determination Preparing for an end run led by t h e valuable blocking of .lim Newlin, Eddie Hicklin goes against the High Point opposition. Hicklin from his tailback position carried the ball a majority of the time to be the real workhorse of the team. , 1 ,4 .,,.Mv,v-R , , , . f N.f.:fs1i?ffiSfs ' fr H-ni' A r , ' ' sw'- ,, f. During the annual Black-White game, Butch Wilson attempts an end run, with Curtis Allred pre- paring to offer resistance. This game has become a highlight of the beginning of each season. One of the big thrills of the season was the sensational punting of Dick Patton. He averaged over forty yards a punt. Many times his punting forced opponents into poor field position, which aided the final outcome of the game. and teamwork Many exciting moments of the season were attributed to the sensational punt returning of Eddie Hicklin. He de- veloped inio one of the best broken field runners in the state, returning twelve punts for touchdowns. Against Page, Dave Bennett prepares to lead interference on a Hicklin return. As an example of the determination and desire of the Watchdog defensive unit, many times they gang-tackled opposing runners. Without the supreme efforts of these boys, the success of the season could not have been what it was. 1 .4,,.,.,,. , - YA,---A A - . J To add variety to the Bulldog offensive punch, wingback Mike Ellis runs a reverse against Northern Durham. .lim Newlin laid a ferocious block on a defender to spring Ellis loose for the gain. The spirit of the student body was tremendous during the homecoming affair. - -....-,s....'..., ,'. 1 -Z .L4.4..g4.4u equals victory i 'I The height of the week's practice and sacrifice and the coaches' hard work is reached during the thrill of victory after a game. Coach Frye is given a shoulder ride by the players after the team's big win over Lexington. This picture typifies the spirit and cohesion of the players and coaches at WHS. It is the desire of every coach to experience the thrill of such an occasion. I96 5:1-if The key to victory in many games is the half-time strategy em- ployed by the coaches after seeing the of- fensive attack and de- fensive formations of the opposing teams. Coach Frye is review- ing his team's mis- takes and giving them corrections to avoid these mistakes. Dis- cussing flaws in op- ponent's strategy and giving helpful tips should he of value during the second half. This period also l affords the players E the opportunity to I rest. 1 l 2 4 l SCHEDULE 1 Opponent WHS , High Point ....,. .,.......... 0 6 ll Winston-Salem 6 6 l Smith .....6...... ,,..., 2 7 7 Grimsley ..,.. ..,.v. 1 9 13 Page ........ .6..6. 0 33 1 Gray ........ ...,,. 6 19 l Lexington . ...... 7 13 l Salisbury ,.... - 7 19 I l J. V. Football won. Y V ' I V V , '- ,, .., in . V. Q Mi.. - V, 1 - ,,,,, i ?M7l'51iiV VM . i o to . - . , . 7 1 7 3 e no owoo o . .V . est 7 V . 17' . o 77 f if Q.. n11 7 Q.. S .,7o - ,, u, .. -1' ,, VH ' ' ' ' ' 'WY' V . -A' W W, V , ,V T' ' UV ' 2- mal 1 f J' ' 1 if ? U Q A' ., ig! ,,,,, V qw, A n ' -' V ' ' J I A J ' ' Wifi A 1 XX 5 . D U 'K X 5 f V' i -..n.. '-ia' , , . , ' , V , . , gf V. ' D . .- - . V 'V 3 4 'X 4 ,. - :V of I AV' .La ' f g 72,1 .,, .f . . ,fff.,. , , . . ! . - .QW -' i I fx., .M t 't . . f- ' V c ' . . ,sf V0 -, vw- fnffwfff r .- . f1 '? ., . . 2 1-5 We M - ' . . . . if t .Vf f f V 32: f 'fe' '-M?-11-sf 'V 2 ...W V, W -f V 5 . ' Wx ,Qt 3 T' 7 I ff? A . A. : V ide, , x .:g ,ff 6' I ' A ful 'f iff: V., f 'A ia. 1 ,,,. ns- ,- su- 4-4.1-efaswmu-m.3..aww' V -V First row: Windham, Canada, Jones, Maness, Burleson, Lindsay, Lamb, Swangin, Greene. Second row: Hancock, Balog, Stanfield, Roser, Rudd, McLelland, Dixon, Saunders, Baker, Hooper. Third row: Presnell, Williams, Napier, Graves, Pollard, Pendergrass, Blackwell, Sharpe, Enoch, Carter, Smart. fN0t pictured: Gee, Baker, Hemric, Pagura, Ullleyer, managerj n I , .lim Tatum attempts an end-sweep against Salisbury. Jeff Graves is providing interference. l l The Junior Varsity had a slow start this season but rapidly gained momentum to finish with a successful season. In posting four Wins, three losses, and one tie, players such as Tommy Jones, Butch Rudd, ,lim Tatum, Charlie Maness, Sammy Roser, Jeff Graves, Bill Gee, and Doug Baker demonstrated great promise. Due to the teamwork and the efforts displayed by its members, the potential of the Junior Varsity deserves respect. I97 QT Q: 'Vf.. . f--:IQ X .mul 1: V' W1 X , yy H!! X Q yi- ' f f 1 I! ,fe , Nw, X, ,ff , ff M , .1 my www ff f -s X? 1 it-1 . h , w QIQEKURX 65' 'ger-., ., , 4 L , z f lv , 6 Y , 7 iw -2 423, - 1 ,,,:fJgy2Q2fZwf ,,.,7.,i, tv 1 1 - V 5 X 3 Y , 1 , 54 .ryr Q Z I . rg 1, V W ' f 4 L Z' . Q wiv , M rv? fy 'W.. Ali . n 9 , V. V 2 Q 1 1 ,J 33 5 cagers fight for conference Wins. Spann goes up with shot against Gray. Junior Mike Spann has emerged as the outstanding individual of this yearis five. He leads the team in scor- ing and rebounding and has done an outstanding job under extreme pres- sure, scoring twenty points on several occasions. C0-captains Pitts and Spain have provided the team with a bal- anced scoring attack and added re- bounding power. Guard Mike Garri- son is a standout as floor general, and his speed and defensive ability are tops, while Mike Meacham is a fine shot and a good defensive play- er. Art Cipple's shooting eye and David Bowe's rebounding strength are expected to help the Bulldogs in the stretch drive. Gipple shoots over Yellowjacket. r l 1 I l l l l Pitts hits iumn shot. X..'-,J l Coach Twig plans mid-game strategy. ' 20I ...-A., -... V. . L.4.-.-.,-, .., . Y.. ...- V . Sacrifice brings Victory Pitts lays it in against Raleigh. Marley shoots versus Boyden, Gipple puts in jumper. Pate and Marley fight for rebound in Gray game. The Bulldogs have alternated their man-to-man and zone defenses with a zone press on several occasions. Their slow, deliberate offense has been supplemented by a fast break the second half of the season. 202 l ' ' l l l 4 l ? ' 1 1 l 9 J ayvees show promise ln a -short time, Coach Kerry Richards has welded his sophomore quint into a fine team, which features a well-groomed offense. Led by the scoring of center Jimmy Lee, the team has put together a fine 8-6 record, with the other four starters alternating or sharing scor- ing honors. Black, Traynham, Joyce, Wilson, and Blackwell have all performed well. The ad- dition of this fine team to this year's junior- dominated varsity leaves WHS followers with a hopeful future next year, as all members of this jayvee team are considered prime varsity prospects. Coach Richards has done a good job in building a winning team with players from the two junior high schools. Lee passes in. Traynham shoots against Page. First row: Walton, Wellons, Blackwell, Traynham, Black, Joyce. Second row: Tatum, Lamb, Hemric, Lee, Cross, Pendergrass, Shell. T? .+L mn ..-., L. T M... . ,A 203 After last year's effort, which netted the wrestling squad a second place in the regional meet and also in the state meet, where they had three state champions, John Loy, Larry Surher and Chuck Stedman, this year,s team is expecting to duplicate or exceed this record. Coach Dameron is looking to Co-captains Bill Purdy and Wallace Hardwick and junior Steve Allen to carry the 764 WHS team into the state meet. Grapplers seeking a il E Wt gl Co-captains, Bill Purdy and Wallace Hardwick with Coach Dameron. Bud.Bae11 collects five points for our team by pinning his man. another championship First row: B. Smith, Mgr., R. Ridenhour, R. Sykes, S. Allen, B. Lo Long, D. Allen, J. Hinshaw. Second row: H. Watson, Mgr., B. Strauch, E. Sims, B. Bare, D. Yarbourough, B. Purdy, B. Manness, B. Crawley, D. Myers. Third row: Coach Bill Dameron, L. Triplett, W. Hard- wick, M. Sykes, D. Baker, L. Stewart, B. Ward, D. Harviel, J. Holland. Fourth row: D. Fields, R. Boleman, T. Wrenn, M. Driver, S. Bright. K. Wilson, R. Morgan, L. Long, D. Helms, K. Brumble. Wallace Hardwick pins his man. Buzzy Ward goes for a pin. T A 205 111' Mw- L, 1 f I fav MR. FRED MILLER, Our Athletic Director Our coaches will always try to uphold the tradition of having an outstanding sports program here at Williams. They render an invaluable service to the school and to the boys they teach in the classrooms and coach on the field by helping to create a Worthwhile diversion in student life and making young men into athletes and gentlemen. --H :W gp ---ml-Wwx A: Qwr 3 4 1 f l 5 N ri l l l l 1 f I 1 tl l ll I a ti 3 COACH KERRY RICHARDS COACH C. A. FRYE COACH GORDON ISLEY Head Track, End Coach, Head Football, Baseball Assistant Basketball, JV Basketball JV Football, Golf 206 t Coaches A 'it Rf. Our coaches are left to right: First row: Richards, Isley, Frye, Dameron. Second row: Miller, Gero, Wiggins. 1--'- COACH BILL DAMERON COACH TWICE WIGGINS COACH SAL GERO - Offensive Line Coach, Head Basketball, Tennis Defensive Line Coach i Wrestling, JV Baseball Assistant Truck . yr-.e Y , , .....-,, ..,, .. ...., ,, i.......- , --.-s,n..-v... .- . . '1 ..l...4f..4 Williams High School REGIONALS, CONFERENCE, AND STATE Williams' best athletes participated in many tournaments last year. Among them were the Basketball State 4--A Tournament, the Regional Wrestling Tournament held here at Williams, the State Wrestling Tournament, the Regional Track Tournament, the Conference Track Tournament, the State Track Tournament, the Conference Tennis Tournament, the State Ten- nis Tournament, the Conference Golf Tourna- ment, and the State Golf Tournament. During these tourneys W.H.S. had many individual standouts. Scoring 68 points in three games, Bill Gentry was named to the All-Conference Basketball team. We had three state wrestling champions-John Loy, Chuck Stedman, and Larry Surber. Jim Donnan took singles champ- ionship in the State Tennis Tournament, and Mike Spann placed second in the Conference Golf Tournament. Gentry demonstrates how he made AllTournament Johnny Pitts adds a big two points against Myers Park in the consolation game. in the tournament 'im gf ruining A n 141 lv 2,4 -it 'ff y I , ,W way ag, gf 4 ,. 5' ,,Wf2,M, of jf m r2 1f , ' I 'YLWWYWQK 1 , A A , :wr 'W-,, 1 In 2. - f , Af 'fffW,,,,,,, it-3:,gm,.:Q,,.-ll ' ,W 'f we ,Mai JA le, it ,,,r fur 1 Wgbykv Q. , if ww W 2 71 A a-J,w,,, ,, W., , I iffy MW, :6 fi-571fg'3'3'lSkN5 ' .1 x M Wy wa' V 1 - . t V 1-. -M ' 2- , ,Q-flow: Y ww mmf , N , . . M, r' ga,g,f5fL .kfqw f 1 , 2 , ,, , A , f , f , . W, ,..,t,.Vf,ftQS2N,,?44 f-ff , , ,ff '26 w rr ' . S W who we , . Mffwfwfbf' -4 Q ww -- , ' ' 1 A it t' , -M' f' t A f-f?Ww,,.wf3Z'g Q I y,.,.g,'!f 'fi '! 9f Z, WW. my !f A- . -L - ,, ' 'S,? W ' 'fm gy 7-vw V ' Q 'l e ' t' , 't , X f-M4'W'f X . . V -'Wvfz A qt 75, -v ,Va V3 A W ' . l ft K ft msn iff, WW ww 4, John Loy drives his man into the mat during Regional Wrestling Tournament. Kenny Hay shows his form at the Conference Track Tourna- ment in Greensboro. Also in the Regionals, Bill Purdy pins his opponent from Elkin. 209 Coach Frye fiel ww mm S 'MF 'WB an Nl' Lynn Smith making a close play at third base. Doug Frazier goes down swinging. 6 experienced team First row: Pete Jarvis, Landy Blackwell, Steve Chappell, Steve Lassiter, Johnny Massey, Fred Marley, Tommy Sox, Jesse Averette, Mickey Combs, J. B. Haith, Jim Conklin, Coach Frye. Second row: Kenny Ferrell, Steve Morris, Lynn Smith, Marshall Montgomery, Doug Frazier, Kenny Walker, Vic Winburn, Billy Shephard, Coach Sharp. BASEBALL Even though last year's team achieved only a 7-ll Won-lost record, they showed great im- provement over the previous yearls effort, and Coach Frye is looking to this yearls team to improve on last year's record. The baseball team's effort will be led by seniors Doug Frazier, Vic Winburn, Steve Las- siter, Tommy Sox, Steve Chappell, Johnny Mas- sey, Mickey Combs, Landy Blackwell, J. B. Haith, and Jim Conklin. Jesse Averette makes his delivery. Track team off Our '63 track team placed third in conference standings, third in the conference meet in Greensboro, and third in the sectional meet in Winston-Salem at Wake Forest College. Both the 880 relay team and the mile relay team went all the way to the state meet. Bob McLeod was the all-around standout in field events. Leading in 100 and 200 yard dash, Mike Ray in the 880, and Jimmy Durham in the mile, and Dick Patton in the 120 yard high hurdles and the 180 yard low hurdles. Returning this year to boost the team will be Dick Patton, Robert Schoderhek, Philip Flowers, George Sutphen, Skip Whitenack, lVlike Ellis, Jim New- lin, Mike Garrison, Kenny May, and Eddie Hicklin. .4117 1 Fzrst row Jimmy Boer Skip Whitenack Mike Ellis Jimmy Durham Jlm Newhn. Second row: Tommy Hemric, Joe Fletcher, Robert Ellis Eddie Hicklm Bobby Sumner Mike Garrison Robert bchoderbelx Don Minton, Coach Kerry Richards. Third row: Ronnie Sullivan, Philip Flowers Mike Ray Robert Wells Kenny May Dick Patton Willy Fonville .l0hnIly FlOWers, G60rge Slltphell- AA- - A, A :Qu- 51... nk, . A --.LL , ' and running h 1 w I 'T 1 Robert Schoderbek clears the bar with ease. ,rx-L . iff-16 U h .M 'A' 'f' 4' ,gong Larry Stewart heaves the shot put i Jimmy Durham in the broad jump. L- A,-fii ff- iff Q-,,t1,,.,...: 'v -if-f ana, -3-Q - V D- AY A .gig Tennis team has hard Work cut out. The above are the senior and junior members of the '64 W.H.S. Tennis Team. First row: Dee Lashley, Charles Chance, Bobby Web- ster. Second row: Jim Jeffries, David Pardue, Jimmy Walker. .. i31 X , U- L Chance reaches for a high lob. 2l4 David Pardue follows the old maxim, Keep your eye on the ball. This year's tennis team will be striving to match last year's record of 10 wins and 2 losses, which earned them second place in the conference and second place in the state playoffs, where Jim Don- nan won the State lndividual Championship. Lead- ing the team this year will be senior Jimmy Walker and juniors Charles Chance, David Pardue, Dee Lashley, Jim Jeffreys. and Bobby Webster. -yin au.. ., ---.-.---. -- - - --av A- -V - s O O 5 w l l t 1 l l l l l w I l l 5 H Golf team a1m1ng for no. 1 Larry Long, Steve Hooper, Robbie Pate, Scott Isley, Mike Spann, and Steve Webster. The '63 WHS Golf Team placed third in the Conference and fourth in the State Golf Tournament. Mike Spann won second place in the conference championships. This year's team is setting its sights on number one honors. All the members are experienced and their hopes are running high. MSM .wwe-1.1 .., -1 ' ' . if -, , 1 A , y A 4-f4,..,,. . M- e s +A ' f ., v 4549, ,... f' ' i tw i f S+. :f...,,.gf 3, r f V ' K i n dm 1 . ...-Us , 7 . , , , V '- x ' 4, f A .. Y 42 ,, ff. S ,.., M' , M, '.,,...Q , .M f jf g. . , .r,- ., , ' -ff LM 4, ,, , N - ' 2' ' ff . f ., , -.'.,-21, ,g. M R , .gg ts- , QQ. ,., , f, V . f 1 4 f nffwfw' arf Af a 4 ' .2 'gif' , A f 'YAL Xt! ,' ZM,.,y,.. '-w'2.h1w 'f' ' , v A I ' ,zws iiikizsii f 'E W ' W 'Quiet V., ff . 2' ' fm- f f tg 1 V ,, - , ,li ,r 4 , . , . ,ff -, 1 . L ., YZ,-fp.. 'f M' A ' ve- ' L ' ' 75 ,-'hx , A. , Y ,,gf,,,,: p df J ',,- 9r.fQ,Lk- , -. cf 6 t ' ' ' W ' w 'i f'f?5m5fw't f aff 'VL ge A f U 41, .,gi,3:.- V , , 7 It kj,?Q:w 'zggggk-. N I' qv .izgqgfff ,A,f , QS.,,,gK,ggl,. f f ,'-Www., ..m,s,- rf- with gil .dll -' -1,12 W QW ZW .f A' , 1: 1. gf 5 7: N 6.5. , ' ,, Jw., rm, ., mmf we -M My-5 4 t M- f sy -3,2 . , M, - .,f.4fw,.y f L. , ,A f, x wytmwm , , A -- .- 1 J' - wwe, - we. Q ' ' ' 'fe ff lsam'tf'eQ'f..2: f' ,- Mike 59211111 dfiV0S . - - Larry Long chips . . . and Robbie Pate puns. I .ill L E E r I I F 1, 1 5 1 F V I, 2 5 f k 1. ,. V 5 I E S ii i E '57 sf P1 ' rg! , WN gift' . W. V, I EME TS .. Attractive displays of merchandise . colorful neon lights . . . products to meet the needs of our citizens . . . job oppor- tunities for ambitious W.H.S. students . . . hacking of school projects . . . provisions for scholarships . . . the best in services and materials. .,..,.-. me.- 41- -AA A A 02:4-1. . v- A- , ...ie AJ- 1 -E .+.-.aa.,4- T. N. BOONE TAILORS I E CongraI'uIa'rions - From MEBANE SHOE CO. The Reliable Shoe STore BURLINGTON. N. C. 34I SOUTH MAIN ST. CA 6-32I I i l T A l Ti ,i T l l C. C. BROWN PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. Plumbing - HeaI'ing . Air Condi+ioning I I 0 Sco++ Boa+s and Mo+ors Fmmal Rem' Semce BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA 1 BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA l T ' T Congra'rulaI'ions To +he . Class of '64 I SOX SINCLAIR SERVICE T sos Scum church S+. ' Phone CA 8-9I97 I BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA I Congra+uIa+ions, Class of I964 I A From H. 81 K. BOOTERY, INC. I BURLINGTQN iii WEST DAVIS STREET Specializing in Fashion Shoes Tor All Ages I 2I8 QHIKQ. ACME DRUG CO., INC. Regisferecl PI1armacisI' SERVING YOU SINCE I920 MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE We Apprecia+e Your Business PHONE CA 6-2404 CompIimenI's of GLAMOR SHOP Smari' Apparel a'I' Budgei' Prices 335 S. MAIN ST. BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE RADIO AND TV SERVICE i i R.C.A. Television Sales and Service MR. ALLAN GRAHAM, Owner 422 N. CHURCH ST. BURLINGTON, N. C. .Ii-I. CongraI'uIaI'ions 'ro I'I1e Flowers for AII Occasions FREE DELIVERY I38 EAST FRONT STREET Class of '64 McCLU RE FUNERAL SERVICE Burlingfon Dial CA 7-7488 Graham Dial CA 7-27II CENTRAL GROCERY CO., INC. Wholesale Groceries. Nofions, ancI Confecfioneries I22 NORTH MAIN STREET BURLINGTON, N. C. 2I9 TTT' PLAZA PONTIAC, INC. 527 N. Church SI'reeI' Burlinglon, Nor'rh Carolina BUS. PHONE 227-4266 MANUFACTURERS OF CONCRETE PRODUCTS Underwrilers' Laborafories Cerlified KING BRICK 8: PIPE COMPANY I637 W. Webb Avenue Burlinglon, Nor'rh Carolina ROY W- KING OFFICE CA 7-7446 Manager Rss. CA 6-4I46 Complimenls HOLT MFG. CO. l325 NorI'h Church S+. Burlingfon, Nor'I'h Carolina 220 JEFFREY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT S'rorm Windows and Doors Drilled Wells Aluminum Siding I808 S. CHURCH STREET CA 6-6238 - .vm I I I I I JENNINGS M. BRYAN .I I AGENCY, INC. I Insurance Thal Pro+ec+s I 422 SOUTH SPRING STREET BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA I I I THE DAILY TIMES-NEWS I COMPLETE NEWS I Local and Associaled Press C Comple+e Sporls Fea+ures 0 Leading Comics -XL BURLINGTON SPORTING GOODS CO. 425 S. Spring S+. BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA DIAL CA 6-6634 NEESE-SHOFFN ER FURNITURE CO. ein shop DIAL CA 6-4273 BURLINGTON, N. C. SYKES FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO. INC. Founders - Engineers I I I I I DIAL CA 7-428i Maple Avenue I BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA I I I .I' I CURRIN 81 HAY Men's, Ladies', SI'uden'rs', and Boys' Wear VisiI Our New VarsiIy Shop BURLINGTON, N. C. SHERARD PHARMACY I253 Eas'r Webb Avenue Air Condi+ioned Three Regis+ered Pharmacisfs FREE DELIVERY PHONE CA 7-2079 FOSTER SHOE CO. I32 Easf Davis SIree+ BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA 22I - JL.- -- .-W... , W CY, .iw , lg 1 -sew-- A LLL was-z C-Q4-in Congra+uIaIions 'ro Ihe Class of I964 I ' a I 3 O. G. THOMPSON 81 SONS General Con+rac+ors II ' + We look Iorwarcl Io serving he Fulure Business Men of Alamance CounIy LAMM'S CLOTH I NG CO. fs .IF FORD'S FLORIST X . x . . X I, Flowers for All Occasions 4 C. L. RED FORD 222 3 I 5 Spring SIreeI' NEAL WRIGHT f JEWELER Fine Diamonds - China - Silver I CA 6-5956 BURLINGTON I I- I I I O suPPuEs FL I Ii? - L..- .v 4 -J-B ALAMANCE BOOK I 81 f - STATIONERY C . Ili' ' o CONGRATULATIONS I TO TI IE CLASS OF I964 i I . I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I, I BURLINGTON TEENAGE CLUB COUNCIL I k I I E ig ng , .--AA- K0 U RY'S l Congra+ula+ions, Seniors I GOLDMANS f 322 s. Main S+. gee22gff2e22'aff+fr 9 .IWhere ine Teens lv1ee+ 4 CAPEZIO - WEEJUNS . - l QU EJ' 252 Q W. H. DUNCAN lk Q Esso Service if DEALER Where Smarl' Women Shop Celebraiing 30141 Anniversary B I. 443 S' Main Srflreel C I. DAVIS AND CHURCH sr. 9lo on a'0 'a 4 n-un Congra+ula+es 'flue Class 9 . G f I964 9 . I 0 1 4 l Hn' In--1-.y'jfj,',',V' , U .1 I-A I D. C. BRYAN GROCERY l ALAMANCE I PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Prinling, Engraving Come in and See Our Complele Pl10+O - 0ffSe+ I Sec+ion of Formal Wear Phone CA 6-l88l if Easi' Fl'On'l SlTee'l' Soufh Main Sfree-I' BURLINGTON NORTH CAROLINA Burlgngfonl N. C. ,I 223 QLUBHHI Sfore Phone 228-I364 fr ,,,- 'QQ E yk X l I THE KEY CLUB and KEYETTES Congra+uIa+e 'rI'1e Class of I964 CompIimen+s of 'I'I'1e CIVINETTE CLUB Suppor+ Your STUDENT COUNCIL TI1ey've Supporlred YOU! 224 I ELMO MCCORKLE Nigm Phone 226-0024 I azoo AM. - s:oo PM. I I T CEDAR CLIFF PHARMACY I ULTIMATELY YOUR FAVORITE PHARMACY I623 Vaughn Road BurIing+on, N. C. Main S+ree+ Cum-Park Plaza ELL R OF BURLINGTON Alamance Coun+y's OIdes+ Depar+menI' S'rore CompIimen+s of +I1e I I I I JR. EXCHANGE CLUB f S The CIUIJ TI1a+ Truly Serves I s-.L COLEMAN HOLIDAY INN COLEMAN ROYAL of BU RLI NGTON C. ALFRED BRIGGS - Innkeeper Men's Dep+. S+agg Shop Village Room I I H' I4 Ti I I I I I I 'I II I The Villager London Fog Tg'YS'+WegL'f : PIANOS - RECORDS oun ry ir Sem Shim and Selmer Musical Ins+rume-n'rs C nl' bur B II' haihila. hofhig HATLEY Music CO. E'gQQQnyS g'gQ loo w. HoI+ S+. CA a-azz: I'IarI', Shaffner 8: Marx Pl'T9ne 227'368l Knox Hais 1 Arrow SI1irI's I- - - .. Complimems of Your Friendly Cl'1evrOIeT Dealer Since I925 I I38 Maple Ave. T1 ALAMANCE MOTORS M-i-- .. - .. SALES and SERVICE T1 CompIimen'Is of 1 CENTRAL MOTOR 3' TIRE CQ- TNC- sos Soufh Church s+. 6+ Third s+. I PLYMOUTH - VALIANT Phone CA 6468. CA 6-5538 OR CA 6-5539 - 3I9 N. MAIN ST BURLINOTON N.c. .I I 225 - 'iw' H- V- ,.g, BLANCHARD'S CHURCH ST. ESSO I380 S. CHURCH ST. NEAR CITY PARK I FASHION LOFT Q 4os-4:0 s. SPRING STREET Dial fs 228-9398 Meel' Your Friends and Browse DEALER Amid +he Newesl Fashions! Road Service Open 6:30- I0:O0 I Mechanic on Du'Iy 7 Days a Week I I' STREET CLEANERS 232 w. Fsf+h s+. Maple Ave. Barber Shop Phone CA 6-4922 H RHIFONVILLE ll Pays lo Look Well R. H. FOaNlNlIILLE, JR. Zol Maple Ave' -I L- I I' Alamance County New and Used Car Dealers Assn. W T GDM TROLLINGER'S FLoRusr, INC. 5 . I 9 fp' I Flowers for All Occasions 35I-353 SOUTH MAIN STREET I if BURLINGTON, N. c. 4 BY Win .sas E 5 R . V fx ,. 2 V 6 5 I 2 If E I o Q' I Z fb 93' Q l0HlsrsT1't I PHONES: DAY - CA 6-I668 . NIGHT - CA 6-9057 I I- GLEN RAVEN FABRIC SHOP Dress ancl Decoralive Fabrics I DRAPERY HARDWARE McCall, Simplicily, and BuH'erick PaHerns I P.o. sox I44 I GLEN RAVEN. N. c. ,- - --.Jm - - V- ---V 1-l I ww wi LADIES SMART SHOP T226-34661 Downfownl 3l6 S. Main S+. SMART SHOP I227-4224I Cum-Park Plaza Shopping Cen'Ier Complimenfs of S OMERS P ARDUE ervice erfecfion Real Es'ra+e - Insurance BURLINGTON, N. C. Congra+uIa+ions To 'rhe CIass of I964 From BURLINGTON. ALAMANCE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE and BURLINGTON MERCHANTS ASS'N. Complimenis of Q CAROLINA E BARBER SHOP ' , 240 E. FRONT STREET M nuluw DIAL CA B-T243 'k7'TfTf 7'TTT' I - SEVEN BARBERS TO SERVE YOU I, GRIFFIN'S PHARMACY 445 CHAPEL HILL ROAD Firs'r in Prescrip+ions Three Regis+erecI PI1armacis+s CA 8-8348 ROSE'S VALUE-VARIETY STORE BurIing+On's MOST Popular STOre MAIN STREET SPRING STREET DAVIS STREET DOWNTOWN BURLINGTON THE NORTHWESTERN BANK 330 S. Spring S+. 226-6323 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES JEFFREY'S PAINT AND PAPER CO FULL LINE OF PAPER, PAINTING SUPPLIES ARTIST'S SUPPLIES, AND WALLPAPER CORNER OF CHURCH AND RUFFIN PHONE CA 6-6246 BURLINGTON 227 BurIingI'on's Pioneer TV Service THE TELEVISION CO. OF BURLINGTON Sales and Service I76I Wesi' Webb Avenue Phone CA 7-2946 HOME OF BURLINGTON'S MOST BEAUTIFUL TV SETS Congra'ruIaIions, Seniors CompIimenI's of FAUCETTE COAL SALES CO A. D. PATE 81 CO. CECIL M. YARBROUGH, Owner ReIiaIoIe PrinIers Since I 906 Dial 226-249l Burlingfon, N. C. CompIimenIs of STATE THEATER ALAMANCE REXALL DRUG CO. Your Drive-in Rexall S+ore Bailey-Coble Building Opposiie Pos'I' Office MEDICAL VILLAGE APOTHECARY I6I0 Vaughn Road SHARPE 81 JONES, INC Insurance BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA PATE-DAWSON DISTRIBUTORS Fresh FruiI' and Vege+abIes I52 NORTH MAIN STREET BURLINGTON NORTH CAROLINA 228 GILLIAM TIRE CO. INC. 647 Sourh Church S'rreeI' - W -A...J- - BIGGERSTAFF 81 BEAMON G. MARVIN HOLT, INC. Real Es+a+e - Insurance BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA SaI'isIac+ion Guaranieed Your Frigidaire De-aIer 25I WEST FRONT STREET BURLINGTON CompIimenI's of C. B. ELLIS MUSIC CO. I23 Easi' Froni S'I'ree'I BurIingI'on, N. C. THE TREASURE HOUSE, INC. China, Glass, Silver Lamps, and Decoraiive Accessories TELEPHONE 227-4208 I20 EAST FRONT STREET BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Especially 'For F You ROXIE'S FLORIST I733 Nor'rh Church S'Iree'r CA 6-02I5 BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA BURLINGTON GLIDDEN PAINT 8: GLASS CENTER 427 NORTH CHURCH STREET AND CUM-PARK PLAZA BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA - CongraI'uIaI'ions From BELK-BECK 81 COMPANY BU RLINGTON and GRAHAM TAKE OUT TAKE our ORDERS oizosns Ernie's Chicken Villa FEATURING coL. sANneRs Kentucky Fried Chicken Norih Americas Hospiialiiy Dish I345 SOUTH CHURCH STREET FOR PHONE ORDERS 227-550I Ready for Your Pick-up 229 f r -lei--f Part of All You Earn ls Yours to Save IFN! COMMUNITY FEDERAL SAVINGS S5 LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone 227-3631 708 S. Church St. P. O. BOX 730 BURLINGTON, -N. C. Save for a Purpose Save With a Plan A FirsI Federal Savings AccounI Will Provide Ihe Funds Ior Your College Educefrion FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Easl' Davis al' Lexingion BURLINGTON, N. C. Your Bank of Opportunity 011111 CAROLINA NATIONA BANK FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSLRANCE CORPORATION TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 358 Sou+h Main S+ree+ 6I2 S. Church IDrive-In and Time PaymenII MEMBER Q3 C. F. NEESE Jewelers Since I87O Regisfered Jeweler American Gem S 'ry BU RLINGTON, N. C. LMI: - SouIh's Largesf and Leading Beaufy Sys'I em -V CLAPP BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY. INC. I S N. S .E r , f ff :ei S , I BEAUTY SALONS CompIeI'e Home Furnishers ' ' CUM 'ARK LAZA P.o. Box :oe 5-Tiff S5'ri'L:'gfOff':IEg. use E. DAVIS STREET TELEPHONE CA 6 zu is PHONE 226-9232 ' I Zi, The i f ' REMNANT SHOP 52 f A of X45 HAW RIVER, INC. I llfz Miles Up Hwy. 70-A Toward Burlingion Cum-Park Plaza Shopping Cenfer of BURLINGTON, N. c. HP . B k' H FOQFGSSIVG an IFIQ BURLINGTON. N. c. I .1 ,.....li.,..... I ,f X -I X 1r,, if. I A 1 ' g Q I' ,. iggs' F d,yf,,f'. Q ,f.f' Y X l -s, 1 f .C 5 I RS .Hx A VI' -K X liwyfff fJr'f,,, 1 R X: - Q i xi 2 3 A I I AJ ' Ji v ar' itat - . I . 5 I ' E 'I I I ' I f g 3 ffl 1 ix X I u I 1 , v ,QL A I X .N I fx 2 I L IIGQPLAND FA PIE I Ag f I I 42 IQCQPLAND-EowLEIR3'Nb IES iff fi an Incorporcitetk in , ' g- , I 2 -. ' f Ks If QI I W ,-F coPLANn CONVERTING a. FINI I , f E, X, R 3 232 ' A' we-X. it I I Complimen1's of I Congraiulaiions, Seniors I From 'rhe GRIFFIN HOSIERY MlLL S, INC. Doe-WAH-JACK STAFF I ,, ,H f ,..., A,.. , .wf AMR , . ,- - .WJ 0 STALEY'S 'lus- -Q 54? ,J mums 233 P-E.--, , ,VA Y g --4 255 Q z Ml Q M' K Wm f 5 2,,,,.g,,.,,-M, 1 I A , ' f ' ' wit Af, V , , 2 T 5 A 2 A 5 Q 9 EE KAY-DAY TILE AND CARPET COMPANY Home means more wilrh a Kay-Day Carpef on The floor 300 TROLLINGER STREET TELEPHONE CA 6-0257 W, ,, ,XW,,,WM. ,QT IV, '+ 35 Sw I 1 .4- ROCTAB BARBER SHOP CUM-PARK PLAZA Congralulalions RAINBOW ASSEMBLY OFFICERS Junior Counsellor Sammy Huffslefler lvlasler Counsellor Bill Hughes Senior Counsellor Cliff Harris n l l Number 55 OFFICERS Clwarily Evelyn Garrison Hope Teresa Clark Worlliy Adviser Ann lvlullis Faillw Melinda Presnell ORDER OF DeMOLAY CongraIula+ions THE CLASS OF I964 'J 1 I '-l -.-,-- :. MA.: - --- I ROSE'S CUM-PARK PLAZA Alamance Coun+y's Largesf SI'ore COMPLETE SELF-SERVICE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY I0 AM-9 PM Radio W B A G BURLINGTON II50 AM 93.9 FM GRAHAM BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA The Happiest Sound In Dixie Complefe News and Spor'rs Coverage JACK STARNES PHIL EAKIN GENERAL MANAGER COMMERCIAL MANAeER 236 I I I i I I + 3 Rena. 4 e M-1 . V' iBeot l X 7, wioheo ...lT' or cc wonderful future! s vouRs wl1'H SOLLfltC-3-flfl ,,,,A,' , .HV 4 8 ,f AJ' U 1 if xt MM 9263 X , , vnu 'J-v. . -'N U Ci, O ll? l ee5uuz??4nL,Lmg51 s M--.,'...,..,, ,sw t,,,,,, A .R ' 3 K I 4 4 , ' , S .. b + -f-':..':..m, . 1 , ,nk ' . xl 'At v y 1 1 J -sf -TQ' ,S 1 L . in ,J yx.l5.gf 2 if I , V 'Ji . 'Q ' A ' ' , ' s 3 I Q 1 .4 zu .. nw' ' ., ,Y5,.-iiwfl, . , L32 ' A f 1. . f. L 'if-Na, f in f 4 3 , .1q vffg-f'. .14ji1 '3-JWQQ ,, '.-Q 3. yu, -,-f.,4g,,f,.- v. A ,f - g s-f::'fg -I r ' -, -Lf, ., fi12,,-gQMf, .- - ,:?ybTiif'?f'i' ' V .5 ffi1Q'+5:sfffff.v1'.,fzf.gg. r-E :V:5jf:4if' 1 '- fx, f f-1? 5 if L fm f A ff A A fe g fd! ggi' 55:4 ww QA ff 1 4' L , ,W,f2,,g,2,gff 44231, ,W ,r - 1 W ' J' K ff' -w.:fJf,:.1b.ffm, if,-V 1,2 f W. 1. , ,. i 'V ' L:,Q'n.u,jJ1,'1,,Lfu,3,Qt'.h F 2' . 22:3 ,Silk 'iff . - hav 'PA ,'1fufxfJ: 'vf'f'-1z'f2 4. :f- - -f'1!f'Iw limi' f 5 1 ,.,: ,,,,,,,.ii4-.,f . 4,.,+,-4-'id - .-.. , ., fl. H . 1 45:13,-f.f,gix :l'ggffs?-f' - zi.g,..:,,,., fzyyn- wg, - , f . : ' L,-.fda 7-,'17,'.,gf1 'Mi-7: ,, iqdhgqg ' --muy. -'-Q, f .ff-fam, 4116-X' . 1. . W1-'-gif-z F :V-. -Lzm, ,. t.,,3,a.3,X:-4, y,.,,gh,ff,.3g, 1' rl I . , M , A. ,Y X J., I -Q,--,wr 4-,,,-lglfmwvf V 1,4 -,f ,, ,, ,, , f Vw- ' ,-mMfgv'e' ,1 : W , , 'th' gp 1 Y, ,ff 'lm-fzfqlfkg 1-WMD,-ri f ,Q ,W XJ ,.: ww ,aw XA . am' , 'ff K-H' gQ'?QXfW5',' ' 42' 'A ' 'V , f ,Q iq ff,.'m?J.f:3k,lf?f.'92F 5fB1uxi45YHLf!34,..,..vfrzfa,..f . nam fp -4 UU l hear Cone Mills Corporation U is a good place to workyy You re right . . . they have a fine career development program I fr-s..s i!'Li:1a,4,,,2 l'm applying for a job ,.. with Cone! l I I '! f I .1 my 'T' CONE MILLS CORPORATION Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. IQQQQQ4., EXECUTIVE OFFICES FINISHING PLANTS Greensboro, N. C. Carlisle 81 Greenville, S. C. N... G Greensboro 81 Haw River, N. C. MANUFACTURING PLANTS-Avondale Cliffside Greensboro Forest City Salisbur P' 'll , r 1 I Y. IUEVI 9, Reldsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. 'CONE PLANTS IN YOUR AREA ARE GRANITE AND TABARDREY he ,Y I I Burlington oUALl7'y Burlington, largest and most diversified 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 UN ITS of INDUSTRIES, INCP II Wozm mio tb: bp J Ammra I 4 KAYSER-ROTH HOSIERY COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of ESQUIRE , VIYELLA INTERWOVEN FFIES BACHELORS' FRIEND HOLEPROOF JI OJUD KAYSER SCHIAPARELLI M PHOENIX SAPPHIRE MERCURY SUPP-HOSE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Manufadurers and Disfribufors of Hosiery and Casual Slippers SQA Hoslfky fb S- ff HR gg HOSIERY 5 S WUFACKWS I BURLINGTQN, NORTH CAROLINA Congra+ula1'ions From Hwe BURGER CHEF I6LO SOUTH CHURCH STREET e Portraits in This Yearbook Were Mode by SMITH STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS I2 Eas'r HargeH' S+reeI' RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA l-in Administration-Faculty-Studies 00 Advertisements ,,,., ,,.....,...,,,-,,-- All-State Band . ....... ... All-State Orchestra ....... Athletics Awards .... Band ,ss..ssssss,...s.,s. BARKER Staff ,,s.sss Baseball sss...,..ss Basketball Beauties ...e,,, Bible Club ....... Bus Drivers ..... Cafeteria Manager 00 Chorus ..... Civinettes tteeis Clowns ...... Coaches Custodians ...,, Debating Team ..... D. E. Club ....,ee Dedlcatlon ............................... DOE-WAH-JACK Attendants ............ DOE-WAH-JACK King and Queen DOE-WAH-JACK Staff ...,......,.......... .,..... Dramatics Club .,............... El Circulo Espanol .,..., Exchangettes ...s... Football 0 ..............,.,....,,......,.. 00 Future Teachers of America ....... Girls Athletic Association ,,...,. Golf .....su..s...s,,.ssu............... Governor's School ...... Homecoming ...... ICT .s..,ss,....uss,.uuuu........,,,suuu........ Industrial Education Center ...... Inter-Club Council ...i............ Junior Civitan Club ...., Junior Class .uu,.......... Junior Class Adviser 00 Junior Class Officers .s... Junior Exchange Club ..,., 244 000016-39 216-243 0000000116 16 0000000117 166-167 144-145 210-211 198-202 120-135 0000000160 0000000173 00000000000172 170-171 0000000147 0000000183 206-207 1-v 12 0000000157 0000000174 14-15 0000000123 142-143 0000000163 0000000158 00000000000151 186-196 178-179 0000000215 0000000117 126-127 175 176-177 0000000139 0000000146 0000000076-95 0000000150 Junior Junior Junior .Junior Marshals 00000000000000000,,0, 7 Varsity Cheerleaders 0 Varsity Football 000000 Varsity Basketball 0000000 Kennedy Memorial 000000000000000 --,-,,. Key Club 00000 0000000 Keyettes 0000000000000 0 Le Cercle Francais 00 Library Club 000000 Librarians 00000000000000 Library Assistants Mascots 00000000000000 Ma J orettes 00000000000000 Masque and Gavel 00000 Monogram Club 0000000000000000 0000000180 00000000197 00000000203 0110-111 00000000148 00000000149 00000000158 00000000161 1 00000000181 00000000156 00000000153 National Honor Society 00000000 00000000 1 55 National Forensic League 00000000000156 Office Assistants 0000000000000000000 00000000 1 64-165 Orchestra 00000000 oPrologue 00 Prom Quill and Scroll 000000 Salutatorian 66Sam77 Senior Class 0000000000000 Senior Senior Class Adviser Class Officers 0 Sophomore Class 0000000000000 Sophomore Class Adviser Sophomore Class Officers Student Recognition 000000 Student Store 00000 0 0000 Superlatives .0000000000 Table of Contents 00000 Tennis Track Trl-H1-Y 00000000000 Valedictorian .0.......... Varsity Cheerleaders 0000 Wrestling ................... 00000000168-169 00000000124-125 00000000159 00000000172 - 0000000 42-67 000000000096-109 00 0000000000000 96 116-117 00000000173 68-71 0000000214 212-213 0000000154 75 182-183 204-205 DORIS JANE AARON 56 Y! ,lane Keyettes, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Board of Directors, 4, French Club, 3. DAVID CROMER AGNER 'tDavid N.C.V.I.C. 4, I.C.T. 4. TREVA ESTELLE AGNEW Treva Homeroom Devotional Chairman, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Homecoming Court 4, G.A.A. 4. CHARLES LACY ALLRED Charles Student Gov't. 3, Homeroom President 3, Jr. Exchange Club 3, 4, Jr. Engineers' Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. JOHN CURTIS ALLRED Curtis Homeroom Officer 4. MICHAEL DONALD ALLRED scMikesa N.C.V.I.C. 4, I.C.T. 4. RAMONA SUE ALLRED CCS uev Homeroom Vice-President 4. THOMAS RICHARD AMICK ssRickyv Band 2. SUSAN CAROL ANDERSON 'LSusan National Honor Society 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4. EDDIE GARREL APPLE Eddie Wrestling 2. SUSAN MEZ APPLE 'LSusan National Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Speech Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club Play Crew 2. LORA MARGARET ARNETTE Margaret KAY KRISTIN ARTHUR Kris Student Gov't. Cafeteria Committee 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, BARKER Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Super- lative 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Keyettes 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 2, 3, Teens Thirteen 2, 3, 4, Scribblers' Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Award 2. JESSE DAVID AVERETTE SCJ 77 MonograriiiSSClub 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football, Jr. Varsity 2. JULIA ELLEN BADGETT Julia Glee Club 2, 3, 4. VONTANA BALL CGVOHH N.C.V.I.C. 3, 4, I.C.T. 3, 4. REBECCA LORETTA BALLARD Becky Library Club 3, Glee Club 2. WILLIAM VERNELL BARE 6iBud9! ' DWIGHT EUGENE BABNETTE SGD 'gh 77 N.C.V.I.Clv4, I.C.T. 4, Secretary 4. PEGGY ANN BARRINGER Sipeggym ROBERT LANCE BASON 'iBofbby HAZEL SUE BAYLIFF Sue Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, Glee Club 4, G.A.A. 4. JEAN ETTA BAYSDEN cajeyann D.E. 4. BRENDA FAYE BENSON Faye BENNY JAY BENTON L'Benny Homeroom Officer 2. EDNA ANN BERNHARDT Ann Exchangettes 4, Board of Control 4, Speech Club 3, 4, Na- tional Forensic League 3, 4, Scribblers' Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Transfer 3, N.C. Science Symposium Representative 3. NANCY ROSE BIGGERS SGRO 9, Homeroonlstlfice-President 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Transfer 2 SANDRA MARIE BIRCHETT Sandra National Honor Society 3, 4, Exchangettes 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Scribblers' Club 3, 4, Junior Engineers' Club 4. ELLEN GAY BIVENS Ellen KENNETH ALTON BIVENS HBO.. Student Gov't. 2, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Red Cross Representative 2, 3, Monogram Club 4, Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2, Varsity Football 4, Track 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2. GARY LANDY BLACKWELL GGLandy9! Monogram Club 3, 4. JERRY D. BLACKWELL SiJen'yH WALTER HARDEN BLACKWELL SGH d 5? HomerooneirT?Feasurer 2, Junior Exchange Club 3, Monogram Club 4, Varsity Baseball 2, Junior Varsity Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4. RONALD FRANCIS BLYTHE Ronnie Band 2. KATHRINE JEANETTE BOLAND Jeanette Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 4. SONY A F ERRIN BOONE Sonya D.E. 4. JACKIE DOYLE BRADSHAW .Iackie,' CLAUDIA ANN BRAMMER Claudia WILLIAM HUBERT BRANDE Billy 245 - -'rn ....zn-.111-Y-1 .en 4,- L...-L fs. , Ai MEREDITH PAIGE BRAXTON Merrie Homeroom Treasurer 3, French Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Speech and Debating Club 3, 4. HERLYN LEA BREVDA Herlyn Homeroom Secretary 2, Homeroom Vice-President 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. SANDRA FAYE BREWER Sandra DANNY LEE BRIGHT GiDanny77 Student Gov't. 3, Homeroom President 3, Spanish Club 3. GLORIA LOUISE BROOKS 'LGloria SANDRA KAY BROOKS Sandy GARY B. BROWN CCGar-yf, Military School 1, 2. .IUDITH ELAINE BROWN 5BJudy79 Glee Club 2. VERNA LYNNE BRYAN C5Lynn,7 D.E. 4. NANCY ELIZABETH BRYANT GEN 99 HonieroorilnSci'lrgeant at Arms 4, D.E. 4. MARY ELIZABETH BULLARD nBettyn Homeroom Vice-President 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Bible Club 4, D.E. 4, Vice-President 4, French Club 2. DIANA GALE BURKE Diana Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Bible Club 4. CHARLES TIMOTHY BUTLER Tim Junior Varsity Football 2. CLARENCE GRANVILLE BYRD GBC G 79 N.C.V.I.Cl 4., I.C.T. 4, Homeroom Secretary 4. RODNEY MATTHEWS CARDEN Rodney Prom Committee Chairman 3, Red Cross Representative 3, Homeroom Vice-President 2. JAMES DAVID CARPENTER Dave Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, Track 2, Homeroom Vice-President 4. ELIZABETH ANN CARUTHERS Ann Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, National Honor Societty 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, Glee Club 2, Red Cross Representative 2, 3. ANITA MARIE CATES Anita EDWARD CHARLES CATHERWOOD Ed Homeroom Student Store Representative 2, 3, Junior Exchange Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Play Crew 2, 3, 4, Play Cast 2, 3, 4, Junior Engineers' Club 4, All-State Chorus 2, 3. 246 - CAROLYN ELIZABETH CHAMBERS 'iCarolyn D.E. 4. STEPHEN RAY CHAPPELL g'Steve Homeroom Vice-President 2, N.C.V.I.C. 4, I.C.T. 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3. CHRIS CHARLES CHRISTY Greek N.C.V.I.C. 4, I.C.T. 4, Junior Varsity Football 2, Junior Varsity Basketball 2. HAROLD WAYNE CLARK Harold Wayne Junior Varsity Football 2. MARY FRANCES CLEMENTS Mary Francesn Homeroom Devotional Chairman 3, Glee Club 4, G.A.A. 4. JAMES MITCHELL CLENDENIN Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4, Bible Club 2, 3, N.C.V.I.C. 3, 4, I.C.T. 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Red Cross Representative 3, Scrooge Track 2, Wrestling 2, 3. FRANCENE ANN COBLE Francene D.E. 4, Cvlee Club 2. WILLIAM LEE COBLE Bill Homeroom Vice-President 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Junior Civitan 3, 4, BARKER 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3, Dramatics Club Play Cast 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Junior Engineers' Club 4. GEORGE WATTS COLCLOUGH '4George Key Club 3, 4. MARGARET KAY COLE 6GKay77 Student Gov't. 2, Student Gov't. Finance Committee 4, Home- room President 2, Secretary 3, Superlative 4, Civinettes 3, 4, Cheerleaders 2, 4, G.A.A. 3. MICHAEL ALAN COLE Mickey N.C.V.I.C. 4, I.C.T. 4, Junior Varsity Football 2, Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 2. SUSAN CAROL COLE Carol National Honor Society 4, Glee Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Speech Club 4, Scribblers' Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, Play Crew 3, 4, Semi-Finalist, National Merit Scholarship Program. BETTY LOU COLEMAN Betty Lou Glee Club 2. CATHY LYNN COLLINS Cathy: Student Gov't. 4, Student Gov't. Finance Committee 3, 4, Co- Chairman 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Prom Server 2, Civinettes 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, Secretary 4, Bible Club 2. MICHAEL EDWARD COIVIBS Mickey Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. JAMES ELBIE CONKLIN 6GJiI-nf? Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Football 2. WILLIAM EDWIN COOK, JR. Eddie I1-.Hi-...,. . ...ms A ALI- - BETTY RUTH COX S6Betty79 D.E. 4. DANIEL THOMAS COX GGDanny97 Inter-Club Council 4, Student Gov't. 2, 4, Student Gov't. House and Grounds Committee 4, Co-Chairman 4, Junior Class Vice- President 3, Homeroom President 2, 4, BARKER 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, Key Club 3, 4, President 4, French Club 3, President 3, Scribblers' Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Junior Varsity Football 2. LINDA MAE CRUMPTON GGLinda,, Homeroom Treasurer 4. JIMMIE WAYNE DAVIS Jimmie N.C.V.I.C'. 4, I.C.T. 4. J ONDEEN KAY DAVIS 'LJO-ndeen Prom Committee Chairman 3. LINDA CAROL DAVIS Linda Homeroom Treasurer 2, Glee Club 4. LINDA KAY DAVIS lCLulu,, ROBERT WAYNE DAVIS CGWayne,, Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Junior Exchange Club 3, 4. WILLIAM JERRY DAY 5CJeTry77 N.C.V.I.C. 4, I.C.T. 4, Treasurer 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Junior Varsity Football 2, Track 2. MARGARET KAYE DEESE Kaye D.E. 4. RAYMOND ELMER DICKENS Raymond Library Club 2, Track 3, 4. ELIZABETH ALYSE DICKSON 5GBeth77 Homeroom Secretary 3, Bible Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Speech 3, 4, Scribblers' Club 3, 4, Junior Engineers' Club 4. ANNA GAIL DIXON Anna Gaill' Student Gov't. 3, Class Secretary 4, Red Cross Representative 2, Homeroom President 3, DOE-WAH-JACK Staff, Photog- raphy Editor, National Honor Society 3, 4, Superlative 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Prom Server 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, French Club 3, 4, C.S.P.A. 3, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Assistant Head 4, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, Junior Class Citizenship Award 3, Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT ELLIOTT DIXON GGB0b9, Student Gov't. Publicity Committee 4, Spanish Club 3. CARL LESLIE DOGGETT Leslie I.C.T. 3, Junior Varsity Football 2. GAYNELL DOSS Gaynell Homeroom Treasurer 4, D.E. 4. NANCY JO DRAKE s4NanCy11 Student Gov't. 2, Homeroom President 2, Secretary 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Speech and Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Repre- sentative 2. ' CYNTHIA ANN DURHAM Cindy PATRICIA LYNN EASKOLD 'LPatty Student Council 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Student Gov't. 2, Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3, Homecoming Sponsor 4, BARKER Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Exchangettes 3, 4, President 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4, Speech and Debating Club 3, 4, Scribblers' Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3, Dramatics Club 4, Treasurer 4, Crew 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4. DELILA LOUISE EDENFIELD g'Delila Tri-Hi-Y 4, Treasurer 4, French Club 4, Transfer 3, National Honor Society, 4. DELORES ANN EDWARDS 'tAnn,' REBECCA WHITE EDWARDS iGBeCky57 National Honor Society 3, 4, Exchangettes 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, French Club 2, 3. JOE FREDERICK ELLINGTON GG-I 3, DramaticsJeClub 3, 4, Play Cast 3. PEGGY ANNETTE ELLIOTT SGP g 79 Tri-Hi-Y e4,gyF.T.A. 4, Bible Club 4, Speech 4, Transfer 3. JERRY WAYNE ENOCH GCJerry77 Bus Driver 3. BARBARA ANN EURE Barbara Exchangettes 4, Band 2, 3, 4. J ERRIE SUE FARRELL 'iJerrie Homeroom Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, D.E. 4, Secretary 4, G.A.A. 4, Red Cross Representative 4. PAUL GRADY FARRIS Paul WILLIAM MARK FEAR Little Willie John N.C.V.I.C. 4, I.C.T. 4, Dramatics Club Play Crew 3, Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 4, Junior Varsity Football 2. NANCY ELIZABETH FEWELL Nancy National Honor Society 3, 4, Excliangettes 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Carrolettes 3 ,4. BARBARA ANN FISHER Barbara Homeroom Devotional Chairman 2, Treasurer 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, F.T.A. 3, 4. PAUL ELLIOTT FISHER, JR. Elliott Inter-Club Council 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, DOE-WAH- JACK Staff 3, 4, Photographer 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Debating Team 2, National Forensic League 4, President 4, Scribblers' Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3, Junior Engineers' Club 3, 4, Football Announcer 3, 4, Basketball Announcer 2, 4, Creative Writing Award 2, Science Fair, Second Place 2, Chemistry Lab Ass't. 4. 247 ..- -sg, -.-115: -f . .gear -. ..-M - --.,,- , TRAVIS JOHN FLOWERS aa-Iohnsa Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Track 3, Most Improved Person in Band 3. PATRICIA GAYLE FOSTER 4'Pat Student Gov't. 2, 4, Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 4, Homeroom Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Board of Directors 4. ANITA KAY FOX L'Anita Student Gov't. 2, Homeroom President 2, Secretary 3, Ex- changettes 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Band Council 3, 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Head 4. JUNE DOUGLAS FRAZIER '4Doug Homecoming Court 4, Superlative 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Junior Varsity Football 2, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, Homeroom Vice-President 3. CAROL JO FREEMAN Carol Student Gov,t. Publicity Committee 4, Co-Chairman 4, Home- room Secretary 2, DOE-WAH-JACK Staff 4, Assistant Photog- raphy Editor, National Honor Society 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Keyettes 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Bible Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4, Vice-President 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3, Dramatics Club Play Crew 2, Red Cross Representative 2, N.C.S.P.I. 4. JAMES COLEMAN FUQUA utlirnrnyna N.C.V.I.C. 3, 4, I.C.T. 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 2. JOHN MARSHALL FUQUA John STEPHEN FREDRICK GARMON Steve MARILYN EARLE GARNER 'IMarilyn MARY ANN GARNER '6Mary Annv Student Gov't. 2, 3, Class Secretary 2, 3 ,Treasurer 4, Home- room President 2, 3, Secretary 4, DOE-WAH-JACK Staff 4, Assistant Feature Editor, Homecoming Court 3, 4, Junior Class Sponsor 3, Annual Sponsor 4, Superlative 4, Prom Server 2, Civinettes 4, Board of Directors 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2. JAMES ROY GARRISON, JR. SCJ' 77 Homeroo:1nSergeant-at-Arms 2, BARKER Staff 3, 4, Junior Exchange Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3, Junior Engineers' 4. PATRICIA DIANE GASTON Diane F,T.A. 3, G.A.A. 3, 4 MARY ELIZABETH GAY Mary Glee Club 4, G.A.A. 3. PAMELA MAE GEANES 'IPani Homeroom Treasurer 2, Homecoming Spon.sor 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Prom Committee 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Bible Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Play Crew 2, 3, 4, Crew Head 4, Cast 3. EDDIE WAYNE GERRINGER 'tEddie Homeroom Treasurer 3, Jlinior Varsity Football 2. 248 P- 1- w r---fm: FQ-'F' ' vial-I CAROLYN ANN GESCAK Carolyn DAN HOWARD GIBSON Dan Band 2, 3, 4. HENRY BRIGHT GLOSSON III GSH. BIS, Homeroom Student Store Representative 3, Prom Committee Chairman 3, After School Chorus 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Librarian 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Play Cast 2, 3. WILLIAM DALE GLOSSON 4'Bill JAMES HAROLD GRAVES 'iJimmy TIMOTHY DEAN GREEN 46Tim97 Homeroom Vice-President 3, Junior Exchange Club 3, Bible Club 3. SALLY ANNE GREENE Sally Annual Sponsor 4, Bible Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4, Speech Club 3, 4, Debating Team 3, National Forensic League 3, 4, Scribblers' Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Play Crew 3, 4, Cast 3, Red Cross Repre- sentative 3. MARCIA CHRISTINE GREGORY Marcia,' Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Sergeant at Arms 3, French Club 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 2. NEAL TYRON E GREGORY 5SNea177 D.E. 3. MARY JANE GRIFFIN '4Mary Jane Homecoming Sponsor 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Prom Server 2, Keyettes 3, 4, Bible Club 4, Red Cross Representative 2. RICHARD WILEY GURGANIOUS Ricky ELLEN LEE GURKIN Ellen J ANICE SMITH GUTHRIE SCJ ' 97 Student Grbliffl. 2, Homeroom President 2, Bible Club 4. KENNETH MONROE GUTHRIE Kenneth N.C.V.I.C. 4, I.C.T. 4. NANCY GAYLE GUTHRIE ccNanCyss Homeroom Secretary 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Bible Club 2, 3, 4, De- votional Chairman 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Repre- sentative 2, G.A.A. 3. CHERYL J EANETTE HACKLER Cheryl Student Gov't. 3, Homeroom President 3, National Honor Society 4, Bible Club 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3. JOHN BRUCE HAITH HJ B 57 Student Council 2, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, Student Store Representative 4, Spanish Club 2, Clown 4, Monogram Club 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4. iL CAROLYN LEE HALL Carol ELIZABETH ANN HALL 5'Ann Class Officer 2, Homecoming Court 4, Prom Server 2, Key- etles 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3. CAROLYN KAYE HALYBURTON FSC l 97 Civinettesall-ii yTlri-Hi-Y 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Library Club 2, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. 3, 4. CHRYSTIE DONALD HALYBURTON Chris Student Council 4, Student Gov't. 4, Homeroo-m President 4, Superlative 4, Key Club 4, Golf 2, Track 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4. JAMES EARL HAMBY Earl Wrestling 3. BARBARA ALLAN HANCOCK Barbara Homeroom Devotional Chairman 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Stu- dent Store Representative 2, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Glee Club 2, 4, Librarian 4, After School Chorus 2, 4, G.A.A. 3, Red Cross Representative 2. BEN ABBOTT HARDIE Ham Wrestling 3, 4. WALLACE EDWARD HARDWICK sswallyss Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Monogram Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4. ORVILLE FRANKLIN HARLESS Droop N.C.V.I.C. 4, I.C.T. 4. JOHN FRANKLIN HARRIS Chinch Bus Driver 3, 4. JOSEPH MICHAEL HARRIS GCMike,7 N.C.V.I.C. 2, I.C.T. 2, Junior Varsity Football 2. OTIS HARRISON HART Harrison N.C.V.I.C. 4, I.C.T. 4, Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 4. RONN IE JAMES HATCHEL Ronnie Student Gov't. 2, Homeroom President 2, Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2. PHILLIP NEAL HAWN, JR. C6JinXY, N.C.V.I.C. 4, I.C.T. 4, Track 2, Bus Driver 3, Winnecr, School Bus Safety Award 3. ETHEL MARIE HICKS Pete CAMILLA LYNN HINES iSLynn7 Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, Keyettes 4, F.T.A. 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 4. SHARON KAY HINSHAW Sharon Student Gov't. Public Relations Committee 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4, Homeroom Student Store Representative 2, Prom Com- mittee Chairman 3, Civinettes 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Red Cross Representative 2, Student Store'Worker 3. ' e , .-ef-' CHARLENE DARE HODGE Babs Tri-Hi-Y 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JUNE CAROL HOLMES scjunen Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Band 2, Orchestra 2, Spanish Club 2, 3. STEVEN EUGENE HOOPER Steve Student Gov't. 2, 4, Student Gov't. Social and Recreation Com- mittee 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4, Class Treasurer 3, Homeroom President 2, 4, Treasurer 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Superlative 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ROBERT HOOPER Bill Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 2, 4, Junior Civitan 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Band 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Speech 3, 4, Track 2. EM MAE TATE HORTON SGEJn Mad, Inter-Club Council 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, DOE-WAH-JACK Staff Junior Assistant 3, Feature Editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Keyettes 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, President 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Bible Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Scribblers' Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3, Red Cross Representative 2, French Award 3, N.C.S.P.I. 4. MICHAEL MCKENZIE HOWLE Mike Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Vice-President 4, ,Junior Civitan Club 3, 4, Junior Varsity Football 2. WILLIAM IRA HUEY Bill Transfer 2. EDGAR STANLEY HUGHES Eddie Transfer 3. WILLIAM THOMAS HUGHES iGBill79 Student Council 2 ,3, 4, Student Gov't. 2, 3, Student Gov't. Financial Committee Co-Chairman 4, Junior Class President, Homeroom President 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Superlative 4, Junior Marshal 3, Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Monogram Club 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL LABORN HUNTER Gomer Junior Exchange Club 3, 4, N.C.V.I.C. 4, I.C.T. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Red Cross Representative 2, 3. JAMES ALLEN HURDLE ss.Iimmy1s Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 3, DOE-WAH-JACK Business Manager 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Civitan Club 4, Speech Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3. EDNA CHRISTINA HUSENOVIC '5Cl1ristina Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 3. CAROL SUSAN HUTTON Susan Excllangettes 4, F.T.A. 4, Glee Club 4, President 4. EUGENE WILLIAM HUTTON Bill Student Gov't. 3, 4, Student Gov't. Publicity Committee Co- Chairman 4, Senior Class Vice-President, Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3, 4, DOE-WAH-JACK Staff 4, Copy Co-Editor 4, National Honor Society 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Super- lative 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Key Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3, Junior Varsity Football 2. 249 ' 'rg -12371 piniwug-Y-ev-an : -. RICHARD BRUCE HYDER Dick Junior Exchange Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA NATALIE IPPOLITO Barbara', Student Council 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Student Gov't. Rec- reation Committee 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Superlative 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Prom Server 2, Junor Marshal 3, Keyettes 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, Head 2, Varsity Cheer- leader 3. 4, Head 4. ADA CHRIS ISLEY Chris Inter-Club Council 3, 4, Homeroom Devotional Chairman 2, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Superlative 4, Exchangettes 4, Vice-President 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Bible Club 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4, Chorus Award 2, Car- rollettes 3, 4. CAROL DIANE ISLEY s'Carol Bible Club 4. TERRY ALEXANDER ISLEY 4sTerry7! JANICE DEANNE JACKSON 6'Janice Bible Club 4. ANN JEANETTE JOHNSON Ann Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 4, Exchangettes 4, F.T.A. 3, 4. GRACE CATHERINE JOHNSON Cathy National Honor Society 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Speech 3, 4, Dramatics Club Play Crew 2, 3, Red Cross Representative 2. JEAN CAROL JOHNSON Carol Bible Club 4, D.E. 4. JOSEPH WILLIAM JOHNSON Joe Student Gov't. 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, President 4, Junior Exchange Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, National Honor Society 4, Dramatics Club Play Cast 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Junior Engineers' Club 4. PATSY MARIE JOHNSON 'gPatsy CHARLES FRANCIS JONES Charlie Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, DOE-WAH-JACK Staff 3, 4, Advertising Co-Editor 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3, Golf 2, Wres- tling 2, 3, Junior Varsity Football 2. EDITH ELLEN JONES 4'Ellen Tri-Hi-Y 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Bible Club 2, 3, Glee Club 4, French Club 2, 3, Red Cross Representative 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Biology Lab Ass't. 3. SUSAN DIANE JONES Susan National Honor Society 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Engineers' Club 4, Homeroom. 250 . . --,- -.---u- Uvuullv- LARRY WAYNE JORDAN uLarry N.C.V.I.C. 4, I.C.T. 4. JAMES ALLEN KASIAH UJames CRAIG GARRETT KECK MCraig WILLIAM DUMONT KECK Dumont Transfer 3. TERRY REE KELLY g'Terry Bible Club 4, Library Club 4, Secretary 4, Dramatics Club Play Crew 4, G.A.A. 4. ROBERT ALTON KENT Bobby Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Library Club 2, 3, 4, D.E. 4, Treasurer 4. ANN COLE KERNODLE Ann Student Gov't. 2, 4, Student Gov't. Cafeteria Committee 4, Co- Chairman 4, Homeroom President 2, Devotional Chairman 3, BARKER Staff 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Concert Mistress 4, Speech 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 4, Scribblers' Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 4. WILLIAM DWIGHT KERNODLE Billy Student Bo-dy Vice-President 4, Student Council 4, Inter- Club Council 4, Student Gov't. 2, 4, Student Gov't. Public Relations Committee 3, Student Store Worker 4, Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3, DOE-WAH-JACK Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, Key Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Scribblers' Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4. WESLEY WILSON KIMBRO Kimbro Varsity Football 3. BAMA JUNE KING Bama', F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Bible Club 4. JANET ELAINE KING Janet JUDY CAROL KING 65-Iudyf! Homeroom Treasurer 2, National Honor Society 4, Spanish Club 3, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2. TOMMY LEE KINNEY Tommy I.E.C. 3, 4. CAROLYN ELIZABETH KUKEL Carolyn Inter-Club Council 4, Student Gov't. 4, Student Gov't. Social and Recreation Committee 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Presi- dent 4, National Honor Society 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Superlative 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Civinettes 3, 4, President 4. DONNA LEE LACY 'LDonna Homeroom Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Scribblers' Club 3, 4, Transfer 2. DOLORES ANN LARGE Punch Library Club 2. KATHRYN OAKLEY LASHLEY g'Kathy . Homeroom Secretafy-Treasurer 2, Treasurer 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Bible Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Play Crew 4. JOHN STEPHEN LASSITER GLLaS 9, Homeroom SVice-President 2, 3, Junior Civitan Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3. ROBERT KEITH LAWS Keith N.C.V.I.C. 2, 3, I.C.T. 2, 3, Junior Varsity Baseball 2. SUSAN MARIE LEATH '4Susan Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Keyettes 3, 4. REBECCA CUMMINGS LEE Becky Student Gov't. 3, Student Gov't. Elections Committee 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Prom Server 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4, Scribblers' Club 3, 4. BARBARA JANE LEWIS G4Jane1, Spanish Club 4, Dramatics Crew 4, Library Assistant 4. JULIA CAROLYN LEWIS Carolyn JAKE WILLARD LONG GGJake77 Bible Club 3, 4. DOROTHY VVILBURN LOWE Dottie D.E. 4. PEGGY JEAN LOY i6Pegg,y79 Prom Committee Chairman 3, I.C.T. 4, G.A.A. 3. SAMUEL KIRKPATRIC LYNCH casammysa D.E. 4, D.E. Club 4, Bus Driver 3. WILLA KAY MCCAULEY i6Kay99 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. JEPTHA JOSEPH MCDOWELL 56Jepp77 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, I.E.C. 4. TIMOTHY HILL McDOWELL Chuck Glee Club 4. JO ANN MQKINNEY Jo Ann Tri-Hi-Y 3. VICKEY SUSAN MCKINNEY Vickey D.E. 4. SHARON SUE MCLENDON Sharon Homeroom Secretary 3, G.A.A. 4. MARLYS PRESNELL MACOMSON Marlys Homeroom Student Store Representative 4, Exchangettes 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Bible Club 3, 4. ' .:-- 4' .1.-'avr'-' - -rr INA KATHRYN MARSHALL Kathryn Homeroom Secretary 4, DOE-WAH-JACK Staff 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Superlative 4, TrifHi-Y 3, I'l.T.A. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3: Carrolcttf-s 3, 4. ALBERT JOHNNIE MASSEY Johnnie Key Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Transfer 2. GARY WAYNE IVIASSEY iicaryw Homeroom Treasurer 2, N.C.V.I.C. 4: I.C.T. 4, Track 2. BOYD NICHOLAS MAYO Boyd D.E. 3, 4. EFFIE LUCIAN MELETIOU Effie Annual Sponsor 4, Exchangettes 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4, Scribblers' Club 2, 3, 4. MARY PAUL MELETIOU 6LMary9, Inter-Club Council 4, National Honor Society 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Exchangettes 4, Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Speech Club 4, Scribblers, Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4. BETTY ANN MILLER Betty Homeroom Treasurer 3, Annual Sponsor 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2. CHARLES SMITH MILLER, JR. Charlie I.E.C. 4. RUTH MARIE MILLER Marie LINDA ANN MOON 'linda' ANNE DOROUGH MOORE Anne Homeroom Secretary 2, DOE-WAH-JACK Staff 4, Copy Editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, F.T.A. 3, Bible Club 3, French Club 2, Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Debating Team 2, 3, Scribblers' Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3, Dramatics Club 4, Play Crew 2, 3, Play Cast 3, 4. BRYCE GEORGE MOORE, JR. GSB I-IV, Junior Cxfiiian Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. HENRY CHRIS MOORE cf, N.C.V.I.C. 3, 4, rcfr. 3, 4. BRENDA ANN MORRIS Brenda Inter-Club Council 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Exchangettes 4, Speech Club 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Play Cast 2, 3, 4, Boot Girls 4. DOLAN LEONARD MOSS Len Inter-Club Council 4, Student Gov't. Cafeteria Committee 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Key Club 3, 4, French Club 3. 25I BARBARA ANN MULLIS Annu Student Store Worker 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, BARKER Staff 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Keyettes 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Scribblers' Club 3, 4, Reporter 3, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3, Dra- matics Club Play Crew 2, 3, Red Cross Representative 2. CAROLYN SUE MURRAY '6Sue Student Gov't. 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3, Key- ettes 4. JEROME NEWTON NAYLOR 6'Jerome Band 2, 3, Orchestra 3. ROBERT STEDMAN NEAL Ted JANE MARIE NEESE Jane Student Gov't. 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 3, Exchangettes 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, French Club 2, Red Cross Representative 2. SUSAN ELIZABETH NEWTON uSusan JOSEPH REA NICHOLS 6510677 Homeroom Devotional Chairman 4, French Club 4. LINDA FAYE NORTON Linda Tri-Hi-Y 4. BARBARA FREEMAN NORVILLE Barbara Student Council 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Student Gov't. 4, DOE-WAH-JACK Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Keyettes 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, President 4, Band 2, 3, 4, President 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Scribblcrs' Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, C.S.P.A. 3, Quill and Scroll 4, N.C.S.P.A. 4, Outstanding Band Member Award 3. LINDA JOYE OAKLEY GGJOye77 Homecoming Sponsor 4, Exchangettes 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 2, Spanish Club 3. ROBERT LEE PATE Robbie Student Gov't. Public Relations Committee 4, Junior Civitan Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY LATRELLA PATTERSON 'LBeverly,' RICHARD MERDITH PATTERSON Dickie I.E.C. 4. CLARENCE RICHARD PATTON Dick Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 2. CHERYL ANN PAYNE cccheryln Homeroom Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Glee Club 3. 252 ew- -iv--v t3- '- THOMAS HAYWOOD PAYNE, JR. Tommy JOSEPHINE HOFFMAN PERDUE Jodie National Honor Society 3, 4, Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Co-Devotional Chairman 4, Teens-Thirteen 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Assistant Librarian 2, Librarian 3, All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Representative at Duke University Science Sym- posium 2. NICKIE CHARLES PERROTTA Nickie Wrestling 3, 4. LINDA GAYLE PHILLIPS Linda I.C.T. 4. GEORGE RICHARD PICKARD Richard Junior Exchange Club 4, Band 2, Junior Engineers' Club 4. JOHN WILLIAM PITTS sctlohnnyss Student Body Treasurer 3, Student Council 3, 4, Student Gov't. 2, 3, 4, Student Gov't. Finance Committee 3, Elections Committee 4, Student Store Worker 3, Class Vice-President 2, President 4, Homeroom President 2, 4, Homecoming King 4, Superlative 4, Junior Marshal 3, Chief 3, Junior Civitan Club 3, 4, President 4, Inter-Club Council 4, National Forensic League 4, Monogram Club 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4. ALEDA LEA POPE Aleda WILLIAM RICHARD PURDY '4Bill Student Body President 4, Student Council 2, 4, Student Gov't. 2, 3, 4, Student Gov't. House and Grounds Committee 2, 3, Class President 2, Homeroom President 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 2, 4, Superlative 4, Junior Marshal 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Speech and Debating Club 4, Debating Team 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Scribblers' Club 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4, Junior Varsity Football 2, Co-Captain 2, Varsity Football 3, American History Award 3, Sophomore 'gCitizen of the Year Award 2 3 Junior Rotarian 4, Delegate to Youth Fitness Conference 4, Delegate to Central District Student Council Congress 3, Delegate to North Carolina Student Council Congress 4, Junior Civitan Club 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Vice-President 4, Valedictorian 4. LINDA LEE QUINLIN ClQuig,! Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3, Student Gov't. 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2. DENICE ANNE QUINN Denice DOE-WAH-JACK Staff 4, Typist 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3. JAMES BARRETT RACSTER SGJim9, Student Gov't. 4, DOE-WAH-JACK Staff 4, Sports Co-Editor 4, Junior Exchange Club 4, Secretary 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3, Varsity Basketball 3, Junior Engineers' Club 4, Vice-President 4, Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4, Transfer 2. WILLIAM RICKY RASCOE Ricky D.E. 4, Bus Driver 3. LARRY EUGENE RAY tcpetess I D.E. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Junior Varsity Basketball 2. BRENDA JANE REYNOLDS Brenda Inter-Club Council 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Exchangettes 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Speech and Debating Club 3, 4, Debating Team 3, National Forensic League 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Play Crew 2, 3, 4, Play Cast 3, Boot Girls 4, Orchestra Award 3, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Devotional Chairman 3. JACKIE LOU RHODES Jackie Student Gov't.' 4, Homeroom President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanish National Honor So-ciety 3, 4, Dramatics Club Play Crew 3. CHARLES WILLIAM RICE Buzzard N'.C.V.I.C. 4, I.C.T. 4, Red Cross Representative 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 3. SANDRA KAY RIGGS Sandra Bible Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 2, 3, Afternoon Cho-rus 2, 3, 4, Carolettes 3, 4, Chapel Song Di- rector 4. MYRA LOIS RIGGSBEE Myra TERRY LEE RIPPY GiTen.y99 I.E.C. 3, 4. JO ANNE ROACH Jo Anne Inter-Club Council 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, President 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4, Scribblers' Club 4. JUDY CAROL ROBERTS 5GJudy!7 Homeroom Secretary 2, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. REBECCA LOUISE ROGERS Becky Orchestra 2, 3, 4. WAYNE ROGERS Wayne Transfer 4. ELLEN ELIZABETH ROSS Ellen Student Gov't. 4, Student Gov't. Elections Co-mmittee 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Keye-ttes 4, Bible Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Dramatics Club Play Crew 2. RONALD EARL RUDD Ronnie LINDA JANE RUDISILL Linda Homeroom Vice-President 3, Devotional Chairman 4, Bible Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4. MARTIN HENRY RUDISILL C5Hank9l Dramatics Club Play Crew 4, Play Cast 3. MARY MAUD SANDERS Mary Maud Prom Committee Chairman 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club Play Crew 2, 3, 4. ' Y -.,',v E. BOBBY EARL SATTERFIELD Newby D.E. 4. MOLLY ELIZABETH SAUNDERS -Molly Homecoming Sponsor 4, D.E. 4. MARTHA ANN SAWYER HCookie G.A.A. 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Bible Club 4, Varsity Cheerleaders 4. ROBERT JOHN SCHODERBEK Ro-bert Key Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 2. 3. 4, Basketball 2, 4. TOMMY CLEVELAND SELF 'LTommy PATRICIA ANN SENTER ALP, 19 D.E. 3, 4.dt BRENDA JANE SHANKS Brenda Inter-Club Council 4, National Honor Society 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Transfer 3. FREDRICK PAGE SHARPE ccljiickyas Student Cov't. 4, Homeroom Student Store Representative 3, President 4, National Honor Society 4, Prom Committee Chair- man 3, Junior Civitan 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Band 2, Spanish Club 3, Junior Engineers' Club 4, President 4, Junior Class Citizenship Award 3. MARY FRANCES SHELTON Mary Frances Homeroom Devotional Chairman 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. LINDA KAYE SHEPHERD Linda Homeroom Secretary 4, Bible Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. RICHARD FOSTER SHIELDS Richard Wrestling 3. MARGARET ANN SHOAF Margaret Homeroom Secretary 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Scribblers' Club 3, 4. ROSALIND ELAINE SHOFFNER Rosalind Homeiro-om Vice-President 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Dramatics Club 4. JERRY LEE SIGMON aatlerryss D.E. 3, 4, President 3, 4. RONNIE EUGENE SINK Ro-nniev N.C.V.I.C. 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, I.C.T. 3, 4. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH SISK Shirley Homeroom Vice-President 3, Civinettes 3, 4. LARRY KENT SMALL lCLarry91 Homeroom Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Bible Club 3, 4, N.C.V.I.C. 3, 4, I.C.T. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Speech and Debat- ing Club 4, Red Cross Representative 3, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4. WILLIAM CLAY SMART Bill Inter-Club Council 4, Student Gov't. 3, Homeroom Vice- President 2, President 3, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Junior Exchange Club 3, 4, President 4, Board of Control 4, Orchestra 2, French Club 4, Junior Engineers' Club 3, 4. 253 -'12 3 -'fn - -l AIVIELIA JANE SMITH -Janeu D.E. 4, National Forensic League 3, 4, Scribblers' Club 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 4. BAXTER HENRY SMITH Baxter Junior Exchange Club 3, 4, Homeroom BRUCE EDWARD SMITH Bruce GARY GLENN SMITH Curly D.E. 4. PATSY GAYLE SMITH i'Patsy Homeroom Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Homecoming Spon- sor 4, Superlative 4: Civinettes 3, 4, Dramatics Club Play Crew 2. 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, President 4. MARY ANN SMITHERS Mary Ann Student Gov't. 2, 3, 4, Student G0v't. House and Grounds Committee 4. C0-Chairman 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 3, BARKER Staff 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Homecoming Court 2, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Annual Sponsor 4, Prom Server 2, Junior Marshal 3, Civinettes 3, 4, French Club 3, Scribblers' Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Cheer- leaders 4. LINDA KAY SOMMERS Linda Transfer 3. DAVID WILLIAM SOUTHERN '4David Glee Club 2, Scribblers' Club Club 3, 4, Scribblers' Club Award 3, Homeroom President 3. THOMAS RICHARD SOX 6'Tommy Homeroom President 3, Homecoming Escort 4, ,Iunior Civitan Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, ,Iunior Varsity Football 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH SPAIN, III Bill Junior Civitan Club 4: Monogram Club 3, 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. DONALD LEE STEVENSON GSD 97 Homeroorin Treasurer 2, N.C.V.I.C. 4, I.C.T. 4. JEAN ELLEN STEWART Jean D.E. 3. RONNIE CLAYTON SULLIVAN Sully , Monogram Club 3, 4, Junior Varsity Football 2, .Iunior Var- sity Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. CHARLES GARY SUMNER ALC 'vs MonogranPirClub 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. DONNA .IO SUTTON Donna Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Civinettes 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Varsity Cheerleaders 4. .IOAN CAROLYN SWAIM Ioan MARY LYNN SWAIM t'Lynn Homeroom Devotional Chairman 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Boot Girls 4. 254 vw- -. --gr --13517, f- l GEORGIA ELLEN SYKES Georgia Homeroom Secretary 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, gpanish National Honor Society 3, 4, Dramatics Club Play rew 3. SHERIDAN JEAN TAYLOR Sheridan Bible Club 3, 4, Boot Girls 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Play Crew 2, 3, 4. LINDA FLORENCE TERRELL Linda G.A.A. 3, 4, Shield Award 3. DONALD THOMAS s'Donnie Monogram Club 4, Junior Varsity Football 2, Varsity Foot. ball 3, 4. NANCY LOUISE THOMAS Nancy Homeroom Treasurer 2, DOE-WAH-JACK Staff 4, Typist 4, Glee Club 2, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3, Afternoon Chorus 2, All-State Chorus 2, School Organist 4. PAMELA ELIZABETH THOMAS GGParn97 National Honor Society 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Civi- nettes 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, F.T.A. 3. RONALD THOMAS Ronnie Student Gov't. 2, Speech and Debating Club 3, Red Cross Representative 2, Monogram Club 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 4, .Iunior Varsity Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 3. VICKIE SUE THOMAS Vickie Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 3, French Club 3. THOMAS LARRY TRAVIS Tommy Homeroom President 4, ,Iunior Exchange Club 3, 4, D.E. 4, Dramatics Club Play Cast 3, Bus Drivers 3. SHARON DELORES TROGDON '4Sharon Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Secretary 4, Homecoming Sponsor 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Bible Club 3,'4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 3. SANDRA KAY TURNER Sandra VICKY FAYE TURNER '6Vickie Student Gov't. 3, Homeroom President 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, French Club 4, Speech and Debating Club 4. HERMAN JAMES UNDERWOOD '6Herman Prom Committee Chairman 3, Key Club 4, Science Fair. DAVID IRVIN WAGONER, JR. Dave .Iunior Varsity Football 2. DELAINA FAY WALKER Delaina Tri-Hi-Y 3, Bible Club 3. JAMES FLYNN WALKER g'Jiinmy Scribblers' Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Varsity Baseball 2, Junior Varsity Football 2, Tennis 3, 4, Junior Engineers' Club 4. KENNETH LYNN WALKER Kenn Y Homeroom Vice-President 3, Key Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 4. PEGGY LEE WALLER CSPeggy37 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. LINDA CAROL WARD Linda IRIS GRAY WATKINS Iris Tri-Hi-Y 3. ROGER TED WATSON Ted,' DONNA FAYE WAY Donna EVELYN CAROLE WEBSTER '4Carole G.A.A. 3, 4. SHEILA EILEEN WESTBROOK '6Sheila Student Gov't. 2, 3, Homero-om President 2, Vice-President 3, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Prom Server 2, Civinettes 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. REBECCA MOORE WHITAKER Becky', Tri-Hi-Y 3, Glee Club 4. BETTY JO WHITE 'iBetty J 0 Student Gov't. House and Grounds Committee 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Prom Server 2, Civinettes 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanish Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2. JAMES IRA WHITE III Whiz Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. NANCY LONG WHITT LsNancy91 Student Gov't. 2, Homeroom President 2, Homeroom Sponsor 4, Library Club 2, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 4, D.E. 4. WILLIAM KEARN WHITT 'fBi11y,' WILLIAM THOMAS WHI'IvIl '6Squirrel SANDRA GAIL WICKER Sandra WILLIAM WALTER WILES, JR. 66.10699 Homeroom Treasure 2, 3, Junior Civitan Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, Golf 2, 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, Junior Engineers Club 3, 4. THOMAS EDWARD WILLIAMS Edd 7' N.C.V.I.C. 31, 4, I.C.T. 3, 4, President 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Junior Varsity Fo-otball 2, Track 2, Bus Driver 2. WILLENE HOPE WILSON '4Willie Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Spanish National Honor Society 2. - ... -f..w...g..- I f' .,.L, 5,5-,Ear A aw.--gr-.Y ,1- VICTOR GENE WINBLRN Vic Homeroom Vice-President 2. 4, Junior Civitan Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club Play Cast 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bus Driver 3, 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Head Trainer 4. RICHARD COLE WINNINGHAM Richard KATHERINE ANN WOMACK Katherine D.E. 4. RUTH MARIE WOMBLE Marie Glee Club 4. ODELL ONZA WOOD 'iOdell I.C.T. 3, Dramatics Club 4, Play Crew 4. PENNY SUE WOOD 'LPenny Library Club 4, G.A.A. 3. LINDA FAYE WOODS Linda Bible Club 3, D.E. 4. LINDA LAMBETH WOOTTON Linda Student Council 4, Student Gov't. 2, 3, Student Gov't. House and Grounds Committee 2, Homeroom President 2, 3, Secre- tary 4, DOE-WAH-JACK 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Assistant 2, As- sistant Photography Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, Homecoming Court Finalist 4, DOE-WAH-JACK Attendant 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Superlative 4, Prom Server 2, Keyettes 2. 3, 4, Board of Directors 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Speech and Debating Club 3, 4, Scribblers' Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Play Crew 2, 3, Cast 2, North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Delegate to North Carolina Student Council Congress 2, Con- test Play Cast, 3. KATHLEEN ANNE WRENN Kathi G.A.A. 3, 4. LASHLEY MADISON WRIGHTENBERRY Lashley D.E. 3, 4, I.C.T. 4. CYNTHIA ANN WYRICK Cynthia Homeroom Secretary 2, Student Store Representative 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3: Prom Server 2, Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 4, French Club 2, 3. ROBERT DALE YARBER GLDale59 Wrestling 4, Transfer 4. NELSON DENNIS YOUNG Nelson Orchestra 2, 3, 4. STEVE KARL ZELOBOWSKI Steve Library Club 2, 3, Dramatics Play Cast 3, 4, I.E.C. 4. 255 2 if 'Er Qifis. - ' -'7 '.- ..A.. .. ' ia -A 52? ff iqjf 3J-J,QiExk,J.P, 5 li '- Jr' .., 'K I U. . , V- H, ,JIU x :Hifi i :ff V :gif-QD ,295 256 , 4 vn- Q Yylfl 1- 1 ,.. ,gi 2,53 .53 '31 ,ni i1 X y. A ,w ,. - 1--rf -f --,w-1-- For that special someone 1 l. . , ENV: Just between fnends Lg ij K QM .6 ef ' K A f I N ' f '7' QP- F fa? N 1 4 -f' 'di-gg-gf-'Pg 258 Speedwriting 1- im-. I F Pen a few words K m vA AW -ix I ' 5 ' '44 S -T I ,A ' L ji 6 4, v I-- 'Q sf - 2 '- J l ,..1 260 ZEscriba usted! , 35. 113 'L 6 4 7 f 'H' - v ' ,-V K Y Q,pa, A '1 . . 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