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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1962 volume:

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M 1 f Contents Administration Classes Beauties Organizations Athletics Advertisements .. 13: if 9-I f -414- '-vtna aa 1,40 --,-a 4 1: 4440 4'0 -Q TOR Q W off Hail to OUI' A ,Ina Mater ,Q 'l W gf fgff 4 ,QB 15 Q, .ff ! Z ' tkffy 91- an Q' 'lever l I '30 The IQ62 Doe-Wah-Jack presents the Seal, OUI' Symbohzrng the desire for an educa- orch f ' ff. 0 learmnn pon these t based the way to the us will able to or true and tion is a torch, the t U h our FCC seal the each e ys bring l2I'l1C idea of this who love School to their feet, their allegience in this School is more than structure. It is a the Song, and the Spirit of W.H.S. body of student pose, to obtain have a keen sense of to this school. Such school spirit which is ye r forceful that th entire student witness the 3 OUI' ,Q A606 400 4 60X 9 wco of GEN f W 4, , ff' av, 1x1 Ur hearts Bulldogs Because of pride in and its organiza- COIHC to CXtI'3 tions, Christmas concert, Work Frida dead- Y and to s the stan home. school. and the student fill W for that ' r C 010,-S ,-J' beat for of 8 lack wifi, ,Ove yOU 'Q Qqdc ofa, U is f W . , - 5 ' if if .. , ,..,: 4 s s. -f 'la' it . ,..j f . lvzz ji ? Iff as A school cannot possess the spirit that Williams High School proudly does except through the concerted ef- forts of the administration, the faculty, and the students. A good teacher-student relationship is part of the foundation on which our spirit is formed. It is fitting that one who has gone beyond her call of duty in guiding and encouraging students should be recognized. Known affectionately to her students as '4lVlrs. North Carolina, she has devoted her whole effort to instilling in W.H.S. students an admiration and love for American literature. She is always enthusiastic about and proud of the successes of youth. Although her teaching duties and her position as adviser of the Debating Club con- sume much of her time, she is always a willing listener when students need help in coping with problems. To one whom we love and respect greatly and who has contributed much to the spirit of which we are so proud, we fondly dedicate this, the 1962 Doe-Wah-Jack to Mrs. Rodney C. Coleman 6 Dedication ,fl 1 . --we K A - '40l' Mrs. Coleman discusses an important point in En lish g grammar with her classes. An enthusiastic patron of the library, Mrs. Coleman recommends a book by Thomas Wolfe, one of the favorite North Carolina authors. has During the busy hours of the day, Mrs. Coleman pauses for a few moments of reflection. 7 44 ma- NG O Ur Wham are we gonna tonkghx? B-E-A-'Y It LexKxxgtoxxX . . . C'xixoxx boysX lust one more t Heres Yatdxf' . . . Thais me second pass bds missemf' io See, the re . . . Go-o-o, BuXXdogsX And WHS. Spim ex- 5 high gn' - DO presentat- pXodes into the nightx. 0ugh?'v you tgxinklii I want . - . SHOW ri' avera ugh Wai Q W alter H Q if 3 , X K Nl 5' pm. 1' ' '.4- ,mn 5 -Wi 2 1 w.,,, 1 ,W W ,,A, Q , my 3. E:laYs with You ' 0 iiwill Sl , ' of college cost? our Yam r 1- 1 'P HP h- ' ' ' , oh, 305 to have mg' jmve if-I erfect Homecomin . . . Look at 'til M. 4 if v 4 if g weather for a changel' that snappy band! . . . I worked three o'cIoc1c on that Heat! . . . Where did they get that convertib1e?', Long hours of work culminate in this joyous occasionxffolnecoming. Hi h schvo' Williams g I - 5? W . ,i 1, ' k ff ,W M' 'A' ii , ,4 , ,, WV, E 'und i i m N W 5 'I , '-Na During the fall of the year . . . . . . we were a part of the spirited moment on the gridiron, the many plays that gained little yardage, and the long ones which gave us victory. . . . we look forward to the social gatherings, both in our physical educa- tion program and in the recreation room during lunch. Hcre, W.H.S. students have successfully met the challenge of learning the twist. IO if . . . we watched intently as the Dramatics Club pre- sented their annual play, and some recalled the good old days when they too were on stage. Marty Swartz and Richard Bennett appear in a tense scene from nBooks and Crooks. U 'W-nf D P Q . . . members of the junior class could hardly wait until their rings arrived so they could wear them proudly or present them to that special someone. Bill Centry's face re- flects the happiness of the moment as he selects and orders his ring. . we ln-canie some of the many who enjoyed th Homecoming Parade, the exciting vit-tory ow-r Le-xinf ton, and the wonderful dance which followed. . . . as we slowly left the sta- dium, a sturdy squad of young men celebrated amid the shouts and praises of their fellow teammates. '4Down-ready-set, Jarvis receives a milk bath from jubilant teammates. During the winter . . . . . . the excitement of the holiday season glowed in the eyes of students as Christmas approached. One of the highlights of this season was the holiday assembly presented by the orchestra, band, and chorus soon after their Christmas concert for the public. The final number performed by the band and chorus was the W.H.S. Alma Mater, a thrilling finale. '49'l9Lp- ..-.1-f, Y-V I - -. , . . , . - -, ., ..,,,.,....,.4-.---. , ...V -,.,.....-.,- .. -.-. . ,, h. ' ' SHOW A TIUS soft ' a Sflldem - ' h' ' s b . tion for W He coverinff est fnend from Schocifudents in 2lf?dfliloi1V1ded mang, 513012: to W.H.S fo giving the S of IG-crea: m 3 hohday I2 uumuuuuunu . . . the tall tree decorated and lighted by the clubs added to the spirit of the holiday season. Standing at the end of the long corridor, it was a lovely greeting to each student who passed. . . . the dreaded mid-term exams arrived, and outside activity ceased for a week as W.H.S. students began the famous last-minute cram before exams. When grades were posted, students nervously flocked to classroom doors to learn their fate. The expressions on the faces of Alice Pickard, Earl Sutphen, Ronald Rob indic t ' ertson, and Laura Rice a e the excitement of the moment .- WHS. tl dominant SPON 'lb 6 Y BullCl0g5 basketbgllt bifx2m:y1nfxasiuH1,f10 lalies 21 Shot u ' ' O E student? Hollis 0PPOnentS- Here, xdl 'f necess21TY- play Q1 er to feboun 1 Ray p1'epE1I6S as Mike . . . students relieved classroom tensions through many social ac- tivities, notably the club-sponsored dances. The high points of the so- cial season, these dances were ea- gerly awaited by th e students, as was the DeMola y formal enjoyed during the Christmas holidays. ks , . 1 iffy I3 ith the coming of sprin j . . . the 1961 Doe-Wah-Jack editors Sarah Fowler and Don Tisdale gladly and confidently turned the wonderful chore of producing a yearbook over to the 62 Doe Wah Jack staff and its 19 - ' - - editors, Rodney Stewart and Al- bert Traynham as Miss Ray, adviser, looks on. the W .gf ga. O O O I . . . W.H.S. students exchanged their casual school clothes for . . . U formal attire. Exquisite evening U ns and trim dinner jackets gow transformed lovely ladies and ' l handsome gentlemen into bel es and heaux for the most unforget- table night of the year. l 1 M.. 4 ' W., W.: iv. -W., ., , 'ln., '- v Www .2 t - ?9.1 1w 3 3119454 F V 1 vga yr 4 J 7 is 52 x ff k 1 f ,HJ Aww 1, ,Wt r ,,,n,, V '1 ? ' ' Czfgffwlvx-fy :lv Zia' ' t fl fr q I4 . . ff If 51 M... g f 1 - ...M ' ' - W- W.. ' 4 ,Q --1- ,L' 'D'-ww.,... 1 H V Q N 1:2 VS' f I M. Y 1 Y - m..,,,,',, , i ,..f.,'.n,:,wf.,. M. .,,, . g 1 'Y 'fm '-' . v. f- LL... ... . i COITIIIICHCCIIICIII 3I'I'1V6S. The seriousness of graduation IS mentarily forgotten in the joy mo of Class Day. In the friendly spirit of fun, the movie, the swim- ming party, and the picnic are en- ' ' I one Joyed by all the seniors. n of the unforgettable moments of the day, Bernie Ephlad, with the help of willing assistants, pre pares to give ming lesson. Fred Bright a swim: . . . politics came to W.H.S. in grand fashion as a gala week-long cam- paign-posters, speeches, gimmicks of all sorts- produced the 1962 student body officers. if .A . . . tryouts for 1961-62 head cheerleader were held before the entire student body in the audito- rium. From four well-qualified can- didates, one was chosen as head cheerleader by a vote of the stu- dents. Trying for that position were Pat Dean, Gayle Brown, Eddie Jessup, and .lane Odom. . . . induction ceremonies were held for the National Honor Society and the Spanish Na- tional Honor Society. W.H.S. students who had distinguished themselves scholastically through- out high school were brought into the National Honor Society, and those who had a high aver- age in Spanish were inducted into the Spanish Honor Society. Ruth Lemmons returned to pre- side at this special occasion and assisted Martha Lipsky, president of the Spanish National Honor Society, in inducting the new members. s H I l I E i I I I l 1 1 l a i xi 1 ww' ,.1,.m-:mavf g , ,,-,h -,ffl-4 Navi'-W ' -f .wi O , ug: , ,dy 'l- w 4- , , . - ,I 4' ,,w'?w 4 K U 1-4 . f 4 0 WA M if lj., J ,, . , QA ww W ,, 3 J f X 1 W- , , ,f f ,. 3273 WW, f f 5 ff' i f . Q f ,f wr ,aw .fu , :,.., s::,:,,Q 'V f ,f V 1 QW, y f My ., 'Vf . . me ! , ':,,-egfikshgsk 5 ' agzf,z'f-Qjffsmfk, gm,-.,6 A ,Q 1 sy, ' - , , ,, Z ,V . - ., ferf,l'?f ' , : , i ,piwvb , !g,.,7W:,,.,5 ,f ,,,,Z,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4. 1- LL ' 1.23 ,-, lf ' gf' X 5, ' 2 ,mf - - , A in KM Eve . .f,,,,,, 94- ,M , 4 Q ' +f2jjf..gfj,,j,T . , QW: 12.1 i V , HW. ,, Y, W A J of my ' ., ,Mg Z, ' f ? DUQM-Wf-fwn-w -V x M. 'f QM, X W, 5 ,Wy :K -X ,r 'V 7, l tw A Wf ' , JS ,, 1 .p 1 'ff V Q.. Q- ,ff Q1 4' tv 2 .F Ss. , K - .- I , px ,X I ofjlf f ff ..,,fvQS4+akan,A54,sm5,ggg, . . , fx, 7 X hw W Vex ny? -jg-:1, 4,4v.,, N fy , 'HM , vf K ,wr ,- 'r 4 5 ,W 1 4 1' ' 1 5. .F , . ,C M V 'Y 4 ' ,, ,,f WW. 'A 'X W mwfw' Q 4 f X ww G lk 4 ,., , ww qw? 4 2 'H A These dedicate their services to educational progress DR. L. E. SPIKES Genuinely interested in both students and administration, Dr. L. E. Spikes, City School Superintendent, constantly endeavors to improve our school system -revising the curriculum, enlarging school facilities, and continually seeking progressive methods. Through his efforts the Burlington City Schools have made great advancements. C ,,.W ' ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Through practical experience and years of service, the heads of the various specialized departments efficiently assist the teachers in collecting materials and effectively plan for continued progress in the Burlington City Schools. Through the organized efforts of the Administrative Staff, new facilities and departments have been added to our well-run school system. First Row: Miss Harviel, Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Fiddler, Mrs. Porter, Miss Wiseman. Second Row: Mr. Festa, Mr. Newlin, Mr. I-light, Mr. Lentz, Mr. Valentine, Mr. Irvine. I8 UH. lu. LA. LJIALLIWUUU We cannot fail to recognize the contributions of our prin- cipal, Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, who has proved himself more than capable of executing the diffi- cult, even formidable responsi- bilities of his position. From years of experience, he guides the faculty and students, and under his direction Williams High has reached a new height of educational achievement. His unfailing interest in the progress of our school has endeared him to us, and we are sure that under his able supervision Wil- liams High School will continue to advance. --1 Q . SCHOOL BOARD The school board is com- prised of citizens actively interested in the progress of education in this area. During a six year term, they unselfishly give- their time and talents so that the greatest educational advan- tages will always be en- joyed by the youth of Burlington. f f, V, ,,.. MR. W. E. BONDURANT Advising the student government, teaching General Math ll and Alge- bra ll, and serving as assistant prin- cipal, Mr. Bondurant dedicates his time to assuring us educational ad- vances. With characteristic good nat- ure he is always ready to work with us. ,.-,i First Row: Mr. Pardue, Mrs. Glenn, Mr. Isley, Chairman. Second Row: Dr. Kernodle, Mr. Horton, Mr. Lackey, Mr. Austin. E r MRS. JUNE BLEAKLEY Our staff, through tireless effortsl HNext to acquiring good friends, the best acquisi- tion is that of good booksf,-Colton. 1101 Directing activities in this important storehouse of knowledge are our librarians, Miss Hobson and Mrs. Bleakley. These capable ladies are always will- ing to assist the students in locating materials. They have helped to make our library one of the finest high school libraries in North Carolina. The library is one of the busiest areas at W.H.S. Before school in the morning, after school in the afternoon, and all during the day, diligent students are at work, taking advantage of the large and varied collection of books, magazines, and other publications which are available. From the numer- out reference materials, students may locate the necessary information for term papers, themes, and other reports. The fiction section contains a wide selection of novels and short stories for our reading pleasure. '5- MR. LACY HALL ...H 'x .... , ' 1 f':d.'?siisW'T' H 'Y They willingly advise us when we are faced with decisions concerning the selection of our courses,'part-time employment, scholarships, or the important choice of a profession or a college after graduation, as well as our personal prob- lems. 20 ff! ,-ff' Serving as guidance counselors are Miss Ray and Mr. Hall. They are always ready to listen to our problems and help us in our efforts to solve them. MISS KATHRYN RAY MISS MARY ELLEN HOBSON AFM..-Q--+--- 4 ' build effective programs MR. FRED MILLER With a friendly 'lHello'7 and a happy smile our office secretary, Mrs. Copeland, fulfills the duties of one of the busiest posi- tions at Williams. Unceasing in her efforts to assist the faculty and students, she answers the phone, types college transcripts, reports, and letters, answers endless ques- tions, and keeps the records. MRS. MAE TOMLINSON Mr. Miller is a beloved and familiar figure in the halls of W.H.S. Serving as Dean of Boys, Athletic Director, and coach are just a few of the responsibilities of this capable teacher. Al- though his various activities keep him busy, he is never too hurried to think of others and help them in any way possible. MRS. EDNA COPELAND A Our cafeteria manager, Mrs. Tomlinson, spends many hours planning menus and efficiently supervising her staff. She capa- bly fulfills her responsibilities and is al- ways willing to help students with their plans for school activities, parties and other programs in the cafeteria. She is in- deed deserving of our appreciation. 2l l .K M yi , '- q -I x , .,.....-- 3 's-6. . i f :JA ff A Q rr, , 8 'Y' 4? fra 1. MRS. KATHERINE M. ARTHUR A.B., Woman's College of the Univ. of N. C.g English III. 22 MISS NANCY LOUISE PENDER A.B., Elon Collegeg M.Ed., Univ. of N. C.g M.R.E., Carver School of Social Work and Missionsg English IVg Adviser Junior Class. MISS THELMA C. EDWARDS A.B., Guilford Collegeg M.S., Duke Universityg English IVg Junior Tri- Hi-Yg Masque and Gavel. Under capable guidance, we MRS. RODNEY COLEMAN A.B., Salem Collegeg English Illg W P Debating Club. The light burns late and frustration deepens. Ideas for that first theme are elusive. Frantically one searches the recesses of his mind for a topic with teacher appeal. With the glimmer of an idea, he snatches his pen, writes and revises. Frequent consultations with the dictionary and the thesaurus yield necessary information. With a sigh of relief one put down the last punctua- tion mark and wearily drops the pen. Creative composition is only part of the work done in English. Research papers require hours of note taking. Long lines of Ibid. and op. cit. march through our dreams as we spend our waking hours besieging librarians with requests for books. While our efforts to dramatize Julius Caesar and Macbeth surely caused Shakespeare to turn in his grave, we feel that we are well acquainted with those and many other literary masterpieces. To perfect the skill of transferring knowledge gained from drills to every- day practice is necessary for proficiency in written and oral expression. All aspects of the study of English present challenges and rewards. Our desire to learn determines effectiveness. earn interpretation of literature and expression of ideas. 5352 Nw A .,l X gif ' A ,S if fi, it MRS. THOMAS H. DULA MRS. OSA M. GALLOWAY A.B., East Carolina College, B.S., Western Carolina, Book- M.Ed., Duke University, Eng- keeping, English II. lish II, Speech 3 Debating Team, National Forensic League, Scribblers Club. MR. W. VANCE ROUNTREE, JR. B.S., Davidson, B.D., South- ern Baptist Theol. Sem.g Eng- lish II, Dramatics BARKER Adviser, Dram. Club. 1 , ? 'ig , Q if MR. WILLIAM E. DRUMMOND B.A., Elong Univ English II. N 23 ' , m,. -3-A :' . M-qmu.:.,,,I r :g i,f..:a.,' ,. , 5 MISS LUCY GLENN CILL AB.. Meredith Collegeg M.A., Wake Forest, English, Lating Student store. K:-yettes co-udx iscr 415.- MR. .IAMES A. WILLIAMS B.S., KLA., East Carolina Collegeg Spanish, English, Spanish Club ups-. , - , Y fiiv ,WV ' 9 4 ' I MRS. JUNE STONE BYRD AB., lVI.Ed., University of North Caro- linag Spanish l and IIg Spanish Na- tional Honor Society 24 The complexities of other Iangua aldll ill Foreign Blithely we go from the comfort of our mother tongue to the intricacies of a foreign language. Innocent and unsus- pecting we trudge into the language lab, adjust our earphones and various other mechanisms only to find ourselves sub- jected to a barrage of puzzling sounds. Could this possibly mean something?,' we wonder. And so begins our study of a foreign language. The year progresses and the mystery of these puzzling sounds unfolds through the grammar, pronunciation and other ESI dissolve with alert instruction. S? Q, v WK nnfnwuwa..,..mww..,,,,,,,,,,,,,wW, ,Jain ww 'VFW Languages peculiarities of our newly acquired tongues. Impossible translations in Latin become easier, the nasal sounds of the French pronunciation become familiar, and the tedious assignments in Spanish begin to shrink. Proudly we ask the time ini Spanish and make casual comments in French to those who share this facility. Our pride in linquistic accomplishment lends enthusiasm to our study. ewmmwy Y MISS EDITH ALLEN B.A., Wake Forest, M.Ed., University of North Carolinag French, Englishg .lunior Class Co-Sponsor. ii 1 ,J i MRS. NANCY ISELEY A.B., Queens College, BLA., University of North Carolinag Frenchg Adviser Le Cercle Francais 25 2 E 5 Enlightened youth will insure the P MR. CLAUDE L. WALKER MRS. JAMES H. ROGERS A.B., Elon Collegeg Geometryg Key B.A., Southwestern, Mempliisg Gen- Club Adviser. eral Math, Business Arithmetic. The study of mathematics is like climb- ing up a steep and craggy mountaing when once you reach the top, it fully recom- penses your trouble, by opening a fine, clear, and extensive prospectf,-Tryon Edwards. All math students will certainly agree with that! From elementary school through junior high. we lay thefoundation, step by step, for our study of higher mathematics. ln our first classes in algebra, We learn with amazement that letters and numerical figures can be treated much in the same manner. Gradually the doors to the myste- rious realm of algebra are opened to us. Oddly shaped figures in geometry courses acquire names, and We learn the Marti, of organizing proofs for geometrical theorems and problems based on these theorems. We become familiar with the Math 1 2 ,,.Xy . progress of a highly technical society tools of geometry-a compass, geometry ruler, plenty of erasers, and lots of paper. Students of advanced algebra and trig- onometry become familiar with linear equations, rectangular coordinates and graphs, and advanced topics in quadratic equations. The hard work of these ad- vanced students is rewarded when all the separate ideas which are incorporated in math courses seem finally to merge into one continuous pattern. The long hours of study fade and difficult problems are easily solved. For those not interested in theoretical mathematics, Math II, and Business Arith- metic provide study of practical mathe- matics. Every day, in almost every occupa- tion, the principles of practical mathemat- ics are in frequent use-sales personnel, accountants, secretaries, and many others find these principles essential in their Work. ematics W MR. W. EUGENE BONDURANT A.B., M.Ed,, Duke Univ., Al- gebra Il, General Math ll, Ad- viser Student Government, Inter- Club Council. ax, MISS MARY R. TAYLOR A.B., W.C.U.N.C.g Algebra, Trig- onometry, Adviser Soph. Class. aw, 4 ix MR. BILL L. HUSTON 'mis B.A., Tarkio College, M.A.T., . V Duke Univ., Physics, Algebra ll, General Math Il, Adviser .lunior Engineers. if ifir ,.,,, we MRS. JOHN W. WILKINS '- A.B., Elon Collegeg Mathe- -'ff matics. L 'Q fi A ii' A--, V .E lm .ir r Q x ' is Lv i. 1 .Af f NX .hx s A . - , xg- sb . -'lx 0 Z x 4 - A ' ' fifizfe- I his A Our modern age is founded upon l S ' l MR- VERNUN C- MR. C. KERRY RICHARDS MR. L. C. GUTHRIE MR, ISAAC WILLIAM CUWEPFER , AR., Elon College, World His- AB., Eton Cuiege, M.Ed., BRAXTON Mars Hlll Lollffgei B-A-I Unlv' tory, ,I.V. Football Coach, ,I.V. Duke Universityg U. S. History, A.B., Elon College, M.Ed., of North Carolmag World HIS- Basketball Couch Economics, Sociologyg Adviser University of North Carolinag tory- World beogfaphy anddn' Speech Club American History, Adviser ternutional Affairs, Adviser Junior Exchanffe Club Monogram Club U .,- ' J y , W It , MA :U W , Q 4 'R In ,- sv, , .H sr... , 5 MRS. ROY EDWARD MR. FRED JAMES MILLER GARNER A.B., M.A., Duke Univ.g .U. S. A.B., Guilford College: World Historyg Dean of Boys, Athletic History, Adviser National Dir., Head Basketball Coach, Honor Society Head Golf Coach, Jr. Civitan Club adviser fir? fvxfvu 9-Aff MRS. VANCE H. LATTA MRS. GERTRUDE B.A.. W.C.U.N.C.g M.A., Cor- BRADFORD ne-llg Economics, Sociologyg B.A., Barnard College, Colum- Adviser Senior Class biu Universityg M.A., Univ. Of N. C., Economics, Sociology 28 ff , 54 . achievements of the past. Excitedly we discuss the headlines of the morning paper. We interrupt each other in haste to present our views on the subject of the heated debate. We weigh the pros and cons of the question at hand. keeping in mind what we have learned previously about similar situations. and finally. seemingly with the 'iweight of the world on our shoulders, we draw our conclusions. Then we turn to other topics. In world history we take notes on the War of the Roses in England, or the military strategy of the allies in World War ll. In United States History, we trace the growth of our nation from the time of its discovery to the present day. We have animated discussions on questions dealing with political parties. the activities of the Communist Party in our country, or the freedoms that are our privilege. One phase of American life frequently debated is the American educational system. uWhat is one quality that money should possess?'7 This is one of the first questions in an economics class. ln- vesting fictitious dollars, seniors experience the thrill of gains and the disappointment of losses. From the background of many courses in social studies. seniors may elect to pool all their learning through our newest course, World Geography and International Affairs. The rudiments of informed and enthusiastic citizenship are established through these studies. Social Studies ! I I O iff' : eteti . ' A 15 :W A g ,,,.. V bfwyme 'ggi nun DESPON in noussoui. V . ' o yi , ' A 5 is ii 'N A an 4 ' 5 1 Q... ! 2.:f - 3 4 5 ,fm 1. : J , ' 5 V ' ,. I J :V ef -gg! ,mmefffrw-W . . va- r ' QL Lv. 'rf -A . f... iii?-'l?g5fJ.Mf1 V ,. i ff.:-z.:.. I -. uf.: . , , -, , WW. -1,-T .-9 , i ' - ', ' 4-Q-aw ' ' -vu.. ' x ,X M, , Iain' ' . iv I '- i :vin N 5 . 1 .4 , .L .-,- , , aw, as Q.. A H4 ffmfmx'-4115? V,- -as W... as, 'final' ,.-aw, , -fn 'v--s-h-.M as -' s s ' f ztw!W' ll ' 1?4i'iJIfJ , v 1 5- ' s ' s t A I 5 V V . Y A V I . , ,. Q LR: -if . : ' 5 - .. '- fm.f+ i ' , ', - 4 . Q . w, , 1 ' i ' , , wr. ' A 1, .1 .. - --M ' , Q , l ' fm! -. ' 5- ' 2' ' u4.,,Y,, ,n ' 0 'W 'yi H E I mpgs' , 1 U I g 4,7 , '-nr' 4 L 4 5. I. f. 'fi ui 'Q wg v' s-4,5 .LN .. , 1' 'N' 'v ':' ii V ' ,lzq C. J? , if Y is 12 3' , , yy' 34 f . i. H ...L M - f , if ihifk' 5. , vii as ,cf V 4 hp..- H i gg- 2 f ' Q 'aww 1 ll Q iff,-gr . 2 5,7'N35d' . . J, 5 dv!- if 12291 ,., , ' .' wf,.' ' f' Und MRS. ALLIENE H. JOHNSON B.A., Wake Forest Collegeg Bi ology MRS. RENA MAUDE I. DANIELEY B.A., Elon Collegeg M.A., Ap- palachian State Teachers Col- legeg Biologyg Adviser F.T.A. MRS. RACHEL B. McLEOD B.A., Atlantic Christian Col- legeg M.Ed., Univ. of North Carolinag Biology MR. JOHN ALLISON ABERNETHY AB., Lenoir Rhyneg Univ. of North Carolinag Chemistry, Al- gebrag Adviser Junior Engi- neers EI' conscientious instruction, MRS. JANICE P. JAMES Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S.g W.C.U.N.C.g Physical Science 'isa L we explore mysteries of nature. Science The girls squeal, the boys grin, and the work of dissecting frogs is initiated. As the careful probing con- tinues, the mysteries of the complex structures unfold before wondering eyes. These biology students begin to realize that the process of living, so often taken too much for granted, is really a miracle. Itis always obvious when the chemistry students have been assigned a test. Furrowed brows and worried expressions become the trademark of these students who mumble formulas lmeaningless to all except fellow chemistry studentsj, recite valences to other students, frantically search for the answers to questions they donit understand, and try desperately to interpret jumbled notes. Mix fun, danger,', and serious experiments, shake well, and a typical chemistry lab class is the result. Students of physics soon learn that ergs and newtons are not fantastic concoctions but belong to the inter- national vocabulary of measurement. Most students, however, do not fully understand Eir1stein's theory of relativity. Physical science is a combination of simple chemistry, physics, astronomy, and geology-to name a few. The practical application of general 'science is one of the main purposes of this course. Cost of fuel in the Burling- ton area becomes common knowledge, and the know how of wiring a lamp is no longer strange to the girls in physical science. Students of the various phases of science may not be concerned with the same field, but they all have one thingiin common-the desire to know why and how and the determination to search for the answers to their questions. Knowledge of music and arty lv'- Fine Arts With a snappy cadence our band marches in a parade. With a beautiful rendition of the '6Hallelujah Chorus from the HMessiah, the combined orchestra and chorus close a successful Christmas Concert. Often at W.H.S. the effect of our music program is felt. From the first football game when the band colorfully performs the difficult maneuvers perfected during hours of practice until the final spring concerts of the various music organizations, stu- dent musicians at W.H.S. lend a festive air to all occasions in which they participate. Diligence and self-sacrifice are required on the part of both the directors and the students. Frequently a music student has to give up a long-awaited activity in order to attend a rehearsal. The band, orchestra, and chorus join with the art classes in forming our fine arts department. Students who plan to continue the study of art and those who simply enjoy art receive invaluable training which includes sculpture, painting, art history, commercial art, lettering, and crafts. 32 . -H nhances one's cultural background l Unquestionahly, the Fine Arts Department is a vital part of our school. Both as a center of school activities and as a center of school spirit, the Fine Arts De- partment serves the school and its members. MR. LOU S. MIZE B.M., Westminster Choir Collegeg Choral Music. s E5 Pu.. . 3 . V un... .M ., 5' 4,-. .-fv5',.Z'ff Q 7 . MR. HAROLD W. GRANT l HS., East Carolina Collegeg ILS.. l Univ. of Illinoisg Band. , ,lil ' fb A ww' L 2,43 l ' DR. MALVIN L. ARTLEY HM., Shenandoah Conservatoryg M.M., Art Cincinnati Conservatory: D.F.A., Chicago Music College of Roosevelt Universityg Orchestra. if MISS NANCY LEE GRAVES B.S., East Carolina Collegeg Art. 33 ' N W -s . if A wx, 4 -as , 'iii MRS. JEAN S. GUNN B.S., Appalachian State Teachers Collegeg Physical Education MISS JANE KECK A.B., Elon Collegeg Biology, Physi- cal Education 34 Understanding and appreciation for athletics Physica With a lap around the track and a few dozen push-ups, the physical education class loegins. For nearly an hour, this rig- orous physical workout continues. Although We may become exhausted by the many strenuous activities of physical educa- tion classes, we certainly recognize the value of this program. This year has brought many new facets to the physical edu- cation program at W.H.S. One in which most students are interested is the study of the history and the rules of our major sports. For the first time at W.H.S., a unique physical quotient test was administered to the boys in physical educa- tion classes. is gained through our physical education program. f . if M 23 5 5 . 1. N ' ls i z 1 v vi I Education By no means is physical education all work and no play. At least once a Week, the boys' and girls' classes combine for a general recreation session which includes dancing, badminton, and many other activities. Perhaps the most enjoyable moment in physical education is the time when one attains the wonderful feeling which follows the completion of a challenging physical task, such as heaving the shot-put forty feet or completing seventy-five sit-ups. Whatever the agenda and no matter how strenuous it may be, one can be certain that a full physical education class will bring variety and a welcome relief in the daily schedule of academic subjects. e..w, r 1 4 eff f tying, ,g,..,,' 9 ws sf r if-A5595 ' ? fa f if .ff 11 , 5: .7 .. 4 1 .fy-',..:A-b! A l Q ,- ' wr. , M f' JJ ,fY.'fQ ,',ff ' 'V' 7- AJ' X . sig? if 1: i j ' Z fn fgffff z . gg! .rff-4 41' I I wtf? 2121 v ,S . ,, it 1 1 r, lf iffy: N13 f 'Ex 1 ' if ,J nav f f4ie,, af 2 1 fa 1 .Jia I 1. 4 0 ' Wh I 'S ef? M Y ' 134. ii , 4 Sf L ny 3, ,VF iff fr gr 4 4 'f ,I J' .- 4' A ,V ,V Vs.,-,, f ' x , . 9279 Q' s.,'f '5f1'G'3v'Z ,,. ,,...9,,.. ., , if c. 1, - . I-,- ?' K-,.:'-'!1l C , ' A' t, , . U if ,.:v, MR. HAROLD E. ABERCROMBIE AB., Lenoir-Rhyneg M.Ed., Univ. of North Carolinag Physical Educa- tiong Ass't football, track coach, Head wrestling coach I M. 15,5 LY? f fu-3 QW I X X -QMQPC Ji'?, ' 8233 5? V ., M LZ, f Q M ft A , ,,,,, AX-T, 7556: fiflrtivf'-21 1 1 i'z?f'f,ls hifi. two , MR. WILLARD GORDON ISLEY Pfeiffer College, B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College: World His- tory, Physical football Education 3 Ass't Skills to meet the demands of the l l '4Forty words per minute! That's impos . . . 4'Begin, studentsf' The clatter of thirty typewriters operating simultaneously is heard. No one is allowed time for a deep breathg but, even so, no one would give up the indescribable thrill of beating the clock. Speed is also of the essence in shorthand, practically a requisite for all future secretaries. Although one may not have to beat the clock in bookkeeping, this subject certainly presents perplexing problems. The greatest of these prob- lems is, possibly, learning how to squeeze numbers into incredibly tiny spaces. Usually, however, the book- keeping student survives these enigmas. Together with the Diversified Occupations and Distributive Education programs, bookkeeping, business-and personal typing, and shorthand are the courses geared to train students for vocations. Diversified Occupa- tions and Distributive Education programs enable students to gain practical experience by being employed for iff MISS RENA M. BATEMAN A.B., M.A., East Carolina College Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Co-Advis- er Student Store, Cheerleader Ad viser. 'GS MR. RICHARD M. CASEY A.B., Elon Collegeg Distributive Education, Adviser D.E. Club. MRS. CARL H. DAWSON A.B., Western Reserve Universityg M.A., Woman's College, U.N.C.g Diversified Occupations, Adviser D.O. Club. business world are effectively presented half of the school day. These programs are carefully supervised so that the stu- dents maintain a high level of perform- ance. Through these various programs our school strives to give the business world capahly trained accountants, secretaries, sales personnel, and technicians. Business MRS. SHIRLEY L. HUFFMAN BS., East Carolina Collegeg Typ- ing I and IIg Adviser Senior Tri- Hi-Y. ,av 1-. 5 ff The principles so effectively presented in these courses improve our day-to-day living 'clf youire going to hit something, make sure it's smaller than a cement truckli' Such are the oft' spoken words of Mr. C. A. Frye, our driving instructor. His aim, which is to give North Carolina trained and capable young drivers, is accomplished through classroom instruction and actual driving experience. Williams High School is one of the few high schools in North Carolina which offers a course based on the Bible. Through the study of the Bible, students not only increase their knowledge of this great Book, but also gain valuable information concerning the literature and the history of biblical times. uMix at low speed for two minutes and drop by teaspoonfuls on a greased cookie sheet. Bake at 3750 for 10 to 12 minutes. ln the aroma of freshly baked cookies fills the air. ln one home economics class, another class, the hum of sewing machines is a background for endless questions. Always willing to comfort tears over spilt milk and to praise accomplish- ments is the home economics teacher-moulder of future homemakers. MR. C. A. FRYE A.B., Lenoir Rhyneg MA., Univ. of N. C., Driver Trainingg Head Foot- ball, Baseball Coach 'Qs Wlileef-N MRS. HELEN M. POPE A.B., East Carolina, Home Econom- ics 38 Q 'Y MISS MILDRED B. KICHLINE A.B., Meredith Collegeg Bible Sur veyg Adviser Bible Club ,Q NQQGQQ4 -1-vf.,-4ve,nrwf , S.. w- J' Q 4 QW fsiwi? V Q X Xff -1 1 L e X 4- 5 Q Y s U 1 H 5 .JW i xx, N ,N ,xi My , R W! if '14 qu . 1 1 x x I1 I 1 . n is T? V a Q , 1 W 'In Q . 'G- v . x .l 1 I in 5 , . . .QW . Q A 1 U H I I I l I I v M ff , ,-,WY K n Q Q Q 1 -..., I ,fff . ,V ,I f 1 r ,. f 1 ff ' if ,Z I' 5 ' ff - - 1 lluiffn 5 J' f ' . '. jg J , . . . - 'Q ,,, .. 'o ', U . 3 w I - Q M' , mm V - I p ig! M. - 3 2, A H, 7' 0 il I Q 'afg- fwf . 4 2 x , , , ,E , 4 . Aff ff I . f' ,I 1 . , 1 I '- U I I I I I ff When as Freshmen they first entered W.H.S., members of the class of 1962 could not compre- hend the fact that someday they would be walking through the halls and down the aisles of the auditorium a final time. Then almost surprisingly the time ar- rived. The final year is a time in which answers must be found for many important questions: To Which colleges should I apply? Will I be accepted? What will I do after gradu- ation? and even Will I gradu- ate? Serving as leaders of the seniors in their important year of decision are Pat Dean, sec- retaryg Tommy Bobo, vice-presi- dentg Albert Traynham, treas- urerg Rodney Stewart, presi- dentg and Mrs. Vance H. Latta, adviser. During the year they must plan Class Day, Baccalau- reate Service, senior class proj- ects, and the senior class gift. 42 Senior Class Adviser Mrs. Vance H Latta I LASS IQGQ Rodney, Tommy, Pat and Albert were selected to head the class of '62, W Rodney Stewart L . r- V ' A Presldent e t J .,:r ttrrr R F f in ,Lrr Q1-fl . 1 aa W f Tommy Bobo edt, Q r1 r i 1 V -'L' Vice-President Pat Dean Secretary Albert Traynham Treasurer CCLORS ...... Green and White MCTTO ...... Aim high but reach higher FLOWER ...... White Rose a an 'Uv- Q vf if N' N . . ., tt. ,y 5 ,, L ft 5 Q - v ,4 , ,XZ ,,. V f L If X .. .V i s .gu- 'lk 19'-vs, ' af 'nv-X 'WS 'Uv-' X WH'-wr yank 44 Truman Darrell Albright A good character is long to be remem- bered. Joseph Dickson Allen A merry heart goes all the way. Mary Frances Allen She is happy and filled with the joy of living. Shiela Marie Allen A friend worth hav- ing with ever a help- ing handf' lris Gertrude Allison Good nature and good sense must ever join. Carolyn Mae Allred '5Quiet and gentle - and we're sure Life holds for her some- thing fine. Myrtle Dianne Anderson Individuality is every- where to be respected as the root of every- thing good. Patricia Ann Andrews Her heart is open as the dayg Her feelings all are true. Agnes Jeanette Anthony A jolly, unselfish per- sonality is the greatest gift of all. Elaine lVlarquerite Apple Age cannot wither her, nor customs stale her infinite variety. 339 seniors begin hr Ready for the callenges of another school day, seniors greet their classmates as they enter the halls of Williams High. as 4' fy -t - MN X ' 7 my K ' 51 ,JW V , X'-am tf ,gg-my 'Di Katherine Miller Arthur Sincere in friendship and talented in art, A quiet disposition, with a happy heart. Loretta Christine Baker Neatness, simplicity, kindness combinedg with a gentle heart and an open mind. Rita Clarine Baldwin Loyal-hearted, strong of mind, a nobler girl you'l1 never find. final school year Sue Marie Baldwin 5 A very sweet girl, quiet Aft ' V i Q, and demure, one of those friends of whom you'll al- P ways be suref' 5 4 1' Betty ,lane Ball A fun-loving girl with a gay heart. Jerry Lynn Barnette He is happy who know- eth not himself to be oth- erwise. .am xii' ff' W1-wg.. Students rush to their lockers after a hard day at the books. Donald Ray Bateman What greater capital can one possess, than good natured happi- ness. Jerry Green Bayliff L'Happy as a lark, sub- lime in his artg smiling from the start, he wins every heart. Ralph E. Belch Good humor may be said to be one of the best articles of dress one can wear. Eddie Burl Beeker The hearty grasp, the honest gaze, the voice that means the things he says. Charles Kenneth Benson Contentment is better than riches. Larry Ray Benton Small in stature, but large in everything that makes a friend. Elizabeth Andrew Best She openeth her mouth with wisdom, and in her tongue is the law of kindness. Howard Edgar Blanchard Seldom serious, often gay, a great sport in every way. Elizabeth Irene Blinson Always studious, al- ways kind, another like her is hard to find. Harold Thomas Bobo Not too serious, not too gay, but a rare good fellow when it comes to play. . ,,N..' ,f ' iq A . Q Q ii.: i gi my 'Ph-p E tv 'sw 5 'Wx . 'L'Wa,,i f 'E 2 . E93 'W f f X ...Q-.,.,sw ly l , l i s I I i ! 45 ' 1 l i -rw- ,pm 'Pi GLN 'llgjf , ...'-- iv., .. F '. , . 'lf-. ,.,:,. 3 gb 4 Q l of , ..,. 3 f Cn...- ln. 32 ,,4,,X Sv-.., , .A .0 - - is-Q4 Q-,...: , -,L-a..., mfr - --I Bonnie Mae Boggs A beautiful smile is to the female counte- nance what the sun- beam is to the land- scapef, John William Bowman '6An intelligent man never snubs anyone. Robert Ammon Braddy Rare compound of quality, noble and true, with plenty of sense and a good hu- mor too. Thomas Michael Braxton A hearty, mischie- vous smile makes for him a life worth- whilef' Brenda Sue Bridges Great thoughts come from the heartf' Carol Ann Brooks Life was made for love and cheer. Dennis Darrell Brooks A good man is better than anything else. Gretta Suzanne Brooks Ever ready and will- ing to do.', Alfred Jerome Brown An honest boy who takes it on the chin, A good sport and a warm heart within. Sylvia Gayle Brown As pure in thought as angels areg To know her is to love her. Being a senior Even after eleven years the pursuit of knowledge is the most important part of a student's life. ,, X Charles Benny Bryant The best and noblest lives are those which are 65' set toward high ideals' 4 ix K En' .. , t M , . g 5,3 Linda Lynette Bryant ,, A A pretty girl is like a 1 . pretty melody. 'l 'W x t. t Don Ray Bullis , 'ri' V ' oi ' Silence is one of the is virtues of the wise. becomes so routine Richard Hughes Burwell All the great men are dyingg I don't feel so well myself. Linda Dianne Caddell The voice so sweet, the word so fair, as some soft chime had stroked the air. Barbara Ann Campbell A friendly, cheerful, ac- tive girl makes good at all she tries. During half-time, students rush to the recreation room to relieve parched throats with cold drinks sold by members of the Monogram Club. Willa Raye Campbell Cute, sweet, she comes your way to brighten even your darkest day. Currie Sue Cates No matter what oth- ers may be, she will always be herself. Adele Ruth Catherwood MA smile on her lips and a word for each friend. William Glen Cauthren A gentle mind by gentle deeds is knownf' Mary Elizabeth Chafin A smile for all she meets, a charm to make each memory sweet. Darrell Gray Chambers '6Men of few words are the best men. t Joseph Edward Childress He who thinks for himself and rarely im- itates is a free man. Victor Thomas Chisholm Good nature is stronger than toma- hawks. Cynthia Matthews Clark Her ready wit, her cheerful smile, make her welcome all the while. Thomas Mason Clark Thou art a fellow of good respect. Q ' ,iv W . l' ,- hQ A at 4 .7,, '5 -'vw ff X iaW Qq. i were 'J as Us: iv. its-' 'fs :X 4 WK ha. QC... s - - 5-,E -Y---v .,'.Q---- -. ,UW ,JZL . Kenneth Thomas Clendenin 4'Quiet but Industri- ous. Richard Rogers Cobb The boy who loves to laugh should surely do well. Mildred Eleze Coble The best and noblest lives are those which are set toward high ideals. Richard Homer Cockman 'Gif he will, he will, and you can depend on it, and if he won't, he wonit, and there's the end of it. Ben amin Franklin Coleman III His worth is warrant for his welcome. Dorothy Gray Coleman Shels true to her word, her work, and her friends. James Donald Coleman The world would be mine, if I cared for ir. Patricia Anne Collins She's little, but don't be misled. She'll win your heart with a twist of her head. Brenda Joyce Conner 'LA big heart always wishing to be friends with everyone. Ronald Gheen Copland Full of fun and fancy freeg If you want a good time, come along with me. Senior privileges 1 , .qv fx,c,,..q..,- -Q + I 'l af' K lip I n it on, ed. ay, i 'avr' .. 5- '42 ' lf- . fag wi' at i . . X 3' '6We is gwina have a picanica! as David Raper would sayg and the privileged seniors did just that at this annual event held at the City Park on Class Day. .21l'V gf ' - , , fl' :if iii 4. g a' ,,, NK i. .,:..,, 1 Z: l:,. -. M 5 ,':1,My 43 Ralph Douglas Crumpton Happy is he who is content. Martha Victora Crutchfield The world looks better from behind a smile. Ann Louise Dahl Versatile, good and true -sincere and dependable, too. are cherished Ronald Criag Dameron A cheerful countenance turneth away gloom. Carolyn Le Grand Davis Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul. John William Davis A good sport, gay, kind, and neat. He's a friend who's hard to beat. tiff' X .f x 'ix 4 N P i W R- hum., This year the senior class voted on a policy change regarding the selection of junior marshals, which is one of the treasured honors at W.H.S. Here students re- ceive the ballots from Janet Surratt, a senior homeroom president. ' Patricia Anne Davis 'LHer joys are as deep as the ocean. Patricia May Davis Kind and sweet, Nice and neat. ,lohn Perry Day uFar may we search before we find a heart so manly or so kind. Patricia Lorraine Dean A girl who is loved, a girl with grace, With fairness of figure and fairness of face. Henrie Kyle Decheemaeker His smile shows his happiness, his friends, his personality. Larry Morris Dodson The best are not al- ways the happiest, But the happiest are usu- ally the best. Mary Wright Donnan Her charming ways, her friendly smile, make her friendship well worth while. Johnnie Witt Doss The quiet and observ- ant always go far. Robert Lewis Drake It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. David Michael Durham You'll always find him true and just, A boy whom all will love and trust. -aff., 's T is t 1 muh- 'Q'- ,kwt r- Z97 ' -..., I' QV. , F 212 wa, S4 -'sw vw 'Vw 'FB'- tw.. h yy QQ, 'Wm 4. mi pf S., 'xii-r : L A. I 'X 3' ,'.s ,Zami K. 'F' Q 5 .T n -. A utr, vdtvv' wp, X 'Q' 50 v tx, . William Gaston Edwards Accept the worst, Hope for the best, and take what comes. Hal Horner Farlow There's nothing so becomes a man as modesty, stillness and humility. Virgil Miles Fear '4His abundance of good humor is ever welcome. Roscoe Felts, .l r. He is sincere and friendly with an excel- lent mindf' Thomas Alton Finley A man who never whines or talks of fate or luck, but ever works and fights and smiles and wins through pluckf' Phyllis Le Rue Fitch A pleasant nature shines through her happinessf, Alfred Doyle Fogleman He was made of hap- py thoughts, And full of wit and laughter. J on Rich Fogleman Pleasantness and de- pendability are quali- ties well mixed. Pauline Elizabeth Forbes HA cheerful heart, a cheerful smile, A chain of friendship all the whilef' Charles Ronald Forrester We doubt not for one so true, there must be noble work to do. Homecoming . . .l 1 me ' ss 1 The homecoming parade initiates the activities of a hectic yet memorable afternoon. vlllwm ,.,,, Bobby Lee Foster Take it easy, have your fun, Let the old world 'gf' 'K flicker on. I Don Calvin Foster Nothing is too high to A 9' be reached or too good ww to be true. Xfire' Y - .r Q James Paisley Foster Ever loyal, ever true, - Y To whatever task he finds to do. Q' N ' David Lynn Frizell the last is the best Mary Elizabeth Foushee She has a voice of glad- ness and a smile of joy.', ,mv ff' 'X 'V' Frank Lashley Frederick His ready wit, his cheer- ful smile, make him wel- come all the while. 'Hu Q-'-w --r 'x To be glad of life, be- cause it gives you a chance to love, work, and play. 'ho f. 41, I f viz Over the oohs and ahs reign the beautiful girls on the queen's float in our spectacular Homecoming parade. Janice Gay Garner 'gl-ler cheery smiles, her sunny ways, Re- place the cares of old school days. James Lindsey Garrison I have a heart that has room for every ' 7, JOY Ronnie Young Garrison All the world loves a loverg therefore, I am loved. Sharon Geddis Wllhe truest approach is-just being a friend. Jimmy Brooks Gee The keystone upon which is built all lov- ing and liking-de- pendabilityf' John Morton Glenn You'll know him by the merriment that sparkles in his eyes. Jacquelyn Delois Goins Merrily she can laugh and chatter. Patricia Ann Goins This girl is little, not tall at all, But if good- ness were height, She'd be ten feet tallf' John Wesley Gordon His armour is his honest thought, and simple truth his ut- most skillf, Glenda Rae Grant '6Modest and sweet, Calm and sincere. 'QM pb- e 3 is W 'R ,f 12 5 J , fan. N Y f F -'ff v s, -Q . ...aa . fa... In ytrr 4, if W J 'S ef , I 4' , - V I, 'fr .4 ag... ,M 'I I' ll 1 f .yxh , V rf ,' I J MT 432 fiat. ,Y t J .V H, R 4 --ft Q. - i -:.. I SM fi 1 I i 1 v 1 5' li A Slum-nu' aw! w...,,,, 'fu-1 .aa A491 nw 1 f 'rs'-, QVC 3 2 52 I Seniority I term papers Danny Lee Graves Far may we search before we find a heart so manly or so kind. Sandra Lee Greene She has that gift of gifts-the art of mak- ing friends. Michael Davis Griffin nNice and neat, tall and slimg If anyone succeeds, it'll surely be him. Sammy Kaye Griffin MHC is firm, Strong, '5While visions of footnotes dance thru their heads . . . Bold, and 5teadY3 students haunt the library looking for research material When there's work to do, He's always ready. Amanda Guyton 'Vfhoroughness is the key to success. Wesley Henry Hair Jokes and pranks you ever play, But never throw your time away. ' James Bryant Hall As welcome as sun- shine in every place, for he leaves a mem- ory that time cannot erase. few. Robert Allen Hall What is becoming in behavior is honorable, and what is honorable is becoming. mg vw . aku Troy Jackson Hall iii yn - i. ' When the going gets 4 -2 ,V tough, the tough get J 'fs-vi: goingf' - sk W Dorothy Louise ' q J f' Hamm . ' f g'The secret of success f' EV' is constancy of pur- ar, , pose. Joseph Leonard Hammack A good heart is worth pure goldf' Mildred Anne Hammond The happiest life is that which constantly exercises and educates what is best in usf' Carol Helentense Handy She is cheerful, she is sweet, She's the kind you like to meet. , and book reports Betty Ann Harcourt She faces the world with a smile. Donald Edward Harper I never think of the fu- ture--it comes soon enough. -Q...-' I l l 3 ' ,rr, I Martin Ladd Harris p gqfg UNO matter what others VA e may be, he will always be t gg, L happy- T W-rf l V,., u Not another book report is a phrase heard frequently among seniors. But Wesley Hair, Cynthia Wyrick, and Steve Lupton don't seem too unhappy as they check out library books from Libby Arton. Nathaniel Thomas Harris A pharaoh in the night, A pillar in the dawn, By his inspiring light May we fare onf, Raymond Thornton Harris, Jr. 'ifieady for anything- be it work or play, An all round good fellow in every way. Richard Linwoodn Harris 4'Cive me a hundred beautiful girls-but give me one at a time. Wallace Leroy Harris A likeable fellow in a sort of quiet way, a kind that is difficult to find today. Rebecca Deane Hensley Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person. Nancy Carol Hicks 'LQuietness and sweet- ness are prize posses- sions. Nancy Jo Higgins Pretty and gracious and loving, too, Al- ways doing things for you. Larry Lewis Hinshaw The acts of this life are the destiny of the next. Roger Denzial Hodge A happy disposition like dollars, will often pay your way. David Lee Hodges He never has a worry, He never has a care: But when anything is happening, You're sure to find him there. an , 'VSN- :- l S7 K .- 1 'Aki A +5 ,xx ,X ' Q39 f ' z 1 '49 Jkt 4 ., my ff M -1 . . -Jw. t 53 C'-TW e UQ-4 qw--.., 'HQ-1 f ee . 12 ., ia. 'W as QW an 'UN 'I-R 54 ,np 'ff' Civ ,,., V ff., In 7 . we-. .ffw 1 vp fx 5 m f x , f ft 7 b ' Bobby Lee Hogan 'iljatience and gentle- ness are power. Elizabeth Ellen Hoggard g'Tliere is something soothing in quietness. Eugenia Ann Holladay And still they looked, And still their wonder grew-How one brown head Could carry all she knewfl Lee Alan Holland HCalm whatsoever storms may shake the World. Frances McPherson Holland Generous, big-hearted, and kind, A better friend would be hard to find. Harriet Wharton Holt HAlways happy, always gay, For her there is no gloomy day. Mary ,lane Hooker Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in a woman. Faye Elaine Hooper '4Her joys are as deep as the ocean, Her trou- bles as light as its foam. Peggy ,lo Hooper In her tongue is the law of kindness. Thomas Eugene Hooper One who is always dependable is as rare as a valuable gem. The Prom . Gd . r M John Robert Kernodle surveys the situation as other juniors busily prepare for the prom. I W ..,. - -.fe , James Dewey Horne Never idle a moment, . but thrifty and thought- ful of others. np...- if Wayne Douglas Howard A little body doth often harbor a great soul. 1 'Mag Egfr! dn-uf, James Ray Hucks 'What is admired by the fn whole human race, ls the beaming smile on this man's face. 4 I a night to remember Patricia Ellen Huffines' Those about her, from ,fat her shall learn the perfect ways of honor. 4.7 , egg, . John David Hughes I take life as it comes, and enjoy it. 'S 7m' a s in QM 1, 4 I0 v Steve L. Hurley , , HA well-liked student with V a serious purpose. 5 an has fn... The crowning of the queen is the high point of the festivities as all wait in breathless anticipation. Garth Wallace Hutson Wise is the boy who, having nothing to say, keeps still.', Lola Gean Isaacs Calm, whatsoever storms may shake the earth. Nancy Jane lseley If eyes were made for seeing, then beauty has its own excuse for be- ing. Carol Ann Jarrett Good taste is the flower of good sense. Elbert Harold Jarvis uit is not enough to have great qualities. Avon Edwina Jessup Pretty, sweet, gay, and kindg A treasure rare and hard to find. Roberta Gayle Johnson She scaters enjoyment who can enjoy much. Roger Earl Johnson A doer, not a dream- er. Sherman Taylor Johnson Free from worry, free from care. Carolyn Elizabeth Johnston She was born with a gift called abilityf' f.s,1 U, 1 .ie 44 A' J it me A 'vb 'in' 'Q' 1. '16 'r hu' -er, 4 f AQQWA f iff 'W 5 11+ 4 I f, I f in Kei? ,mx vegas! if is- ,ww 'ws- Nw-I ss 1' f 4 fzfmw' W'C 'V 11' 'rr f' RQ' 56 lid John Albert Johnston Take it easy, have your fung Let the old world flicker on. James Clayborn Jones A quiet tongue shows a wise hand. Eddie Z. Jones A smile is the whis- per of a laugh. Patricia Holt Jones HA merry girl with a happy smile, admired and liked by allf' Sandra Kay Jones She wears the smile that wonlt come off. Mary Sue Jones Wherever there's a will, there's a way. James Mike Jordan Oh, why should life all labor be. Thomas Keith Jordan Friend of all, Enemy of none. Joseph Benton Joyce A man diligent in business shall stand be- fore kingsf' John Robert Kernodle A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance. College Day held to A LL?-. - iv ,, ya he Juniors and seniors gain valuable information, from col- lege representatives assembled in the library. Stanley Roy Kerr In every deed he has a heart to resolve, a head to understand, and a hand to gnu.. execute. X... Pricilla Anne King Manner, not gold, is fa woman's best adornmentf' Bonnie Gale King '6When beauty speaks, the world must stop and lis- ten. N5-1--V Mi.-.W E aid undecided students Judy Gail King 1 Grace is to the body 'ba what good sense is to the soul. f ... nj h Larry Arnold King Strong and content, I travel the open road. Vg Vernon Cecil King, J r. The best hearts are ever the bravest. iv. IQ. -'wx u In the guidance department, students find college bulle- tins, brochures about vocations, and many kinds of tests to help them find answers to many questions. Johnnie Louise Kiser Happiness is the su- preme object of exist- encef, ,lack Wesley Lambeth High aims form high characters, and great objects bring out great minds. Dwight Nicholas Langley Some believe this world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I 77 Christie Lee Lashley The odor is the rose: the smile, the woman. Linda Fay Lindsey Sweet and gracious and loving too, always doing things for you. Mona Ray Linville Smile for all, a help- ing hand, a loving friend to our loyal clan. Sara Lea Lipsky g'Always honest, kind, and trueg a better friend have none of you. Calder Womble Long As crazy as Dopey, as cute as Doc, as mean as Grumpy, but a good old sock. Clara Rea Long 'glt is a tranquil per- son who accomplishes much. Julia Margaret Long She's quiet and hon- est all the while, She's always hidden behind a smile. in 1't7'M'T V ,wmv V mv ff '-we uni' Ds 5- 'imma --f- - , ,J w gs in 4 ' is s ...s iv? 'Wi 'ws ,Qt X, .11 ,, K- N., . 'J 4 I , A 1- 4 fi 1. A ., . ., 1 s, , .1 -A tm- - Q. are if l i i P , I, 4 Ns,- s If L... - t fa, I Sw- 57 I: , . '2'3',v,-. V y gqq ,M Q is at , 1 jj?-V, fi 5 fr 8 3' 5 l at .f. -.QV ,,,. 7 . Ai V f 1 new A O Sify Wax f Wm 3, Y 'SW f 'Un i in-s gg, Q f, N f w...,., K' V. ug . 'ws- 'X w 35554 .. .R rw I ,fe 1-w W ' l f' nw, Judy Shelton Lowery Cheerful looks make every dish a feastg and it is that which crowns a welcomef, John Howard Loy Never trouble trouble, till t r 0 u b l e troubles you. Priscilla Diane Loy '4Better to be small and shine, than to be large and cast a shadow. Tommy Lee Loy Nothing is more sim- ple than greatnessg in- deed to be simple is to be great. Emmett Stevenson Lupton, Jr. Great is it to say that none can take his place, for he leaves a memory that time can- not erase. Robert Carlton Lynch Earnestness com- mands the respect of mankind. Larry Wayne Macomson Regret no yesterdaysg make good use of your t o d a y s, and don't worry about your to- morrowsf' Norman Worth lVladry He is carefreeg he is gayg he is cute in everywayf' Rachel Ann Manning ln radiant smiles and knowledge rare, None surpass and few com- pare. Ohna Ray Martin She is alike to all, and liked by all. We can't afford Q Maybe we can't afford spring fever, but it surely is tempting. Somehow the grass on the other side- in this case, the outside-of the school windows always looks better and more exciting. I I A '-,. ,sig ai -if ff .gc ' lVlelba Page May I L If 5.1 A cheerful disposition L' '0 A is a fund of great capi- I 1 -M tain, 4 I Patricia Dale lVlcAbee Her eyes e x p r e s s the sweetest kind of bashful- Q-...M ness. Wh., ii 1 James Edward lVlcCall The days of our youth are the days of our gloryf' spring fever Edgar Gordon 13 McCombs 1 ' 1 With his brown eyes and .5 little smiles, success will lv l carry him miles and --f miles. . W Guinevere Brock Mcluamb Us If ever she had an evil N thought, she spoke no 1 evil word. . 2 , , ft Q. s Pam Elizabeth W J if 5 McLauchlin -:-- .gn 5 If cheerfulness be count- ' im 5 ed the measure of success, li ' then she is a millionaire. ' I A fic? .... , Not many students are immune to spring fever, and Bill Ward and Leslie Bradshaw are no exceptions. It's doubtful if the doctors will ever find a vaccine for the prevention of spring fever -and we're hopin' they won'tl Thomas Irvin Mclnean '4Cive to the world the best that you have, and the best will come back to you. Cathy Antoinette Mcliendon She does her task from day to day, And meets whatever comes her way. Lorraine Gayle McPherson Joy comes with kind- nessf, William Carlyle Merritt He has the gift of gifts-The art of mak- ing friends. Joan Carol Michael Her beauty lies with- in her smilef' Mable Ruth Michaels She liveth so merry and maketh such sport. John Garreth Milam He alone has energy who cannot be de- prived of it. John Bay Mills Every man is the architect of his own future. Joe Thomas Mitchell Ill First in sports, first in the game. He has made for himself a remembered name. John Everette Mitchell Work is the keynote of success. ,, 1. f Q35 WN is s-.,,,-- H.. lf g,::g A ix ,V ,J dim: is 'f 'fissu- , A ik- ,rs S' 1 f ?-M. 'kwfim ss... af: .MN 'M , 29 ' A-m2g1!iI'. we c l It l ,J , E u I 'EIS- xag W ie QM .ffm 4 - :gif fi ,. Y A wi. it 4, W J i ,pwj it f as 'ff-ll f gif 2 'W e vvgisx 2 ,,, V J ,, ,, it . Q- .9 Q 'fl . pwugy ...f if M W. f f 14!'- a.. X I t K ,Jaffray I sf vi xg, 5 - . 60 Q?-'er' 'Wh -, .uw wc- ' Alice Rodd Moffett She's true to her word, her work, and her friendsf, Doris Rae Moore Full of fun, joy, and cheer, A friend whom all hold very dearf' James Donald Moore '4Why should life all labor be?', Eva Ann Moran A girl who is gay and sweet and cleverf' Fletcher Franklin Morton A friend may be well reckoned the master- piece of nature. Fred W. Moser Silence is golden. Arden Jennifer Nelson A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. John Wilbur Newlin III One thing better than success is to be worthy of it. Emmaline Rawls Newman '4Her sunny smile, her radiant ways Help to brighten all our days. Dottee Fern Oakley Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. College Boards . . , A Miss Kathryn Ray, a guidance counselor at Williams High School, gives valuable information to nervous stu- dents preparing to take the College Entrance Examination Board test. V F I l , Myrtle Jane Odom i . , '4Neatness, modesty, kind- ness combined with a gen- tle heart and an open f N i ff' f . f ,- f K f . f fv.. 2 1 fy mind. Aga., Winfred Lane Overman A man's ways are the q-M, only ways of life.', nr- x Brenda Kay Oliver A thing of beauty is a joy forever. W,.,-. 4 a must forcollege Janie Lee Parker When beauty speaks, the world stops to listen. Shyrlynn Anderson Pate , Small in stature but If large in intellect. 12 l i Mary Elizabeth Patterson I M' 2 Make even your enemies l your friends, for friends - are the greatest treasuref, -g. y fi Q, -. , sit . gs, ,ff S Dwight Langley and Ronald Robertson studiously fill Out applications for the CEEB test. Carolyn Willard Payne Life is not life at all, without delight. Judith Ray Peele 'LA smile for all, a greeting glad, An ami- able jolly way she had. Larry Weldon Pegram The hearty grasp, the honest gaze, The voice that means the things he says. Brenda Kay Perkins The world's not bet- ter if we worryg life's no better if we hurry. Adrian Haywood Perry, Jr. Roll on, old world, and I'll roll with you. Mary Elizabeth Perry Nothing is rarer than real sweetness? Martha Alice Pickard The fountain of beau- ty is the heart, and every generous thought illustrates the walls of your abode. Rose Eileen Pierce She has a gentle smile and a kindly word to sayf' Constance Hughes Pittman Possessing great vital- ity and sheer enjoy- ment of life. Wilma Lee Porter Quiet, steadfast, and faithful. 'W :X f, Q1 4 ef- 'UB-f 4m--. 3 yi .. it sy ff -I J f 1 A f A f ff 1 My 'ii'-wa ua .wa- ,, fl WS' , Q A A l -at l P ,'i' i like W' V ., ra. f J' '- K Y Q - Q Q , gf I ig' is we - sg, Wx f 4' ,,., ,,, X . , f,,K,ilfI as if V A , f f . M A 45, - .., v . 1 7 V 5 D .A,,:, , , J g all fb-x 'Du 2-fix 'X v ms , 62 , as 5 ,alum W Q as - 1 lb-0 ' f :'1' c ,, Mfg ' , 4 f f 1' isa f l V vfg.,? ?f is ' .QM y Q1 rx . 1. J My Z 2, A 'WX -ov.. .,,, Marjorie Faye Presnell I have a heart with room for every joy. Lloyd Paul Prince 'LIt's good to live and learn. Geraldine Pulley 'LHow far that little candle throws its beams. Judy E. Quinlin A smile on her lips and a word for each friend. Howard David Raper A friendly boy with a brilliant smile, who makes the bubble of life worthwhilef, Sarah Rebecca Reid One good friend is not to be weighed against the jewels of the earth. Jerry Franklin Rhodes 'Tor they can conquer who think they can. Laura Ann Rice A face with gladness overspread, soft smiles by human kindness bred. Judy Ada Richardson Silence is a friend who never betrays. Mike James Richey The keystone upon which is built all lov- ing and liking-de- pendabilityf' Seniors look forward lm Anyone for a swim? No, it seems that everyone is out just to get a good sunburn at the swim party for seniors. ,grae-Q pu., Linda Johnson Rimmer Patience and gentleness are power. Tyra Deann Rippy The most precious things are more often done up in small packages. Alvis Lee Robertson ' To be rather than to WH seem. to class day Donna Sue Roberson The wearer of a smile that spells friendship. Wayne Kenneth Robinson An honest man is the 77 noblest work of God. Jimmy Garland Rogers He that is slow to anger is better than the might- 77 Y. K5 .v 3'- ,dl ,4.vf' A . , ,?:4J+ 1 as , ,, 4, . V . I , H This is fun! But, there must be less nerve-racking ao tivities in this park today for celebrating seniors. Connie Elizabeth Roney Likeable, fun loving girl who really enjoys life. Ralph Nathaniel Roney UA smile for all he meets. Susan Gertrude Roschy 4'This friendly girl with golden hair pos- sesses traits that are very rare. Edna Marie Rudd A smile for all she meets. A charm to make each memory sweet. Vicki Lynn Rush '5She's swellg she's sweetg she's the grand- est person you could meetf' Gary Wilker Rutledge Let us, then, be what we are, and speak what we think. Joyce Ferree Samuels A dark-eyed beauty who's perky and spry, One who is always willing to tryf' Richard Scott A merry heart doth good like a medicine. William Lee Scott '4Handsome, talented, and neat, This com- bination is hard I0 beat. Robert Lee Self, III Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. fv, Wa as of gg ,M QV'-'-.K -'V ,ni 1 L 4 x flgg' ., P' za E W fa .WJ- if 'fit 'I I 5 1 x K f 4 4 1 l l I 'Q'-. ,I 's ae-xg ' W , K , 6 . 'Y 5' xx Q, fo .J .-4' 'Q l sq 'i as ' iv Qi ,mask 'Qjjww H-...,f Zfqxi' -sm W. wr--f 'QV Wx at. W.. ,PH-wt L1-v ,ig frm 63. - 45 1- 'Wx muy M. 'Yip fx Rufus Allen Self Silence, when noth- ing needs to be said, is the eloquence of dis- cretionf' James Arnold Setzer Speech is great, but silence is greater. Lawrence Harold Sharpe 6'Always happy, never sad, Sometimes naughty, never bad. James Kennon Sharpe Who loves not women, wine and song remains a fool his whole life long. Edward Cleveland Shell Ill 'LHe who scatters en- joyment can e n j o y much. William Benjamin Shields Too low they build who build beneath the stars. James Franklin Shoaf To work and play in the absorbing world of sportsf, Melinda Grae Shoaf Small and short as she may be, She sure is full of vitality. David Elwood Smith A good man is better than anything else. Geraldine Elizabeth Smith The only jewel which you can carry beyond the grave is wisdom. 4 Tears and laughter in Mrs. Gunn checks Tommy Finley's vital statistics fhead size? as Ken Benson, Tommy Mitchell, Dickie Smithers and J. B. Joyce view the scene with amusement. Getting measured for caps and gowns is an essential and sometimes hilarious preparation for graduation. as-33 'J Joseph Marvin Smith Smile and the world ' smiles with youg Cry and you cry alone. 45 Shirley Ritchie Smith She is so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a dis- position. 1 ' Walter Michael Smith I love workg it fascinates me, I could sit and watch it for hours. I r come with graduation Richard Carlton Smithers He looks the world in the face and fears not HQ! s.,, any man. ' - K. , .fK,.-tr-sng f 'Q R f 5 Carol Susanne Snipes --qq ,Q To live is not to live for i' W' -4. , xr, 1 fd, .,,, 1 ones self aloneg let us , , help one another. 4, , James Michael Spain A good true friend and a jolly pal. hugs Even the most dignified senior can't be dignified all the time. Graduation is a serious event in a senior's life, but moments of play and relaxation also play their part. Pat Richard Spain MA pal to all who know him and a friend to all who don't. Joseph David Stacy 'iLife is too short to worry. Beverly Ann Starliper Charm strikes the sight, and merit wins the soul. Carroll Adam Stearns Knowledge is the treasureg but judge- ment, the treasure of a wise man. Rodney Owen Stewart A jolly good sport, an all-round guy, Such a pal no money can buy. Anne Rives Stone Small, m 0 d e s t, lov- able and sweetg a nicer girl you'll never meetf, Samme Ann Stultz Hlt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Wilbur Suggs Hang sorrow! C a r e will kill a cat, and therefore let's be merry. Janie Marie Sullivan Chatter, chatter, all the while, but every- body loves it. Janet Louise Surratt Her air, her manner, and neat attireg She's a girl whom we all admire. l pr: WI--..., ang., Yr s ., Q2 Y ... q',u-.rw ,7 , Sb-. 'Ejf .Q ' L ' W 5' 3-ls 3 , W . l , l .. . Gt, K TX, R 'M ' s ' 'Qt fx ,, . 4:-my. 73' QQ-F. , , up 'Ze We' ave 5-.. 'WS V-wa. ,QA , gm ADT' l.,J'lfQai'. , wg, 'rr-.vv-f Q k -wk xi s ,ggi X C ,,,, .. v fa 1 fa' 66 A tr'-- , by 'K 'Writ ' Earle Buckley Sutphen If worry were the cause of death,I would live forever. Jesse James Swaim '4Enjoy yourself, it's later than you think. Wilson Grant Swaim 'Tor what is life? Merely a time to laugh and talk. Blair Wesley Swain It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Glenda Faye Swaringen Good humor teaches fun to lastf, Martin Malcolm Swartz 4'As rare as a valuable gem. George Rudy Sykes, Jr. Good humor is the health of the soul. Elizabeth Ann Tate HA love of life there'll always beg for in her l1eart's a melody. Janice Lee Terrell 'cl dream of the future with stars in my eyes. Patricia Ann Thomas A merry heart and true. We make plan .Prospective college students listen intently to a discus- sion of the merits of Dartmouth College. Effie 'ww 'Tiff Terry Lee Thomas Be always as merry as 'W me ever you can, For no one delights in a sorrowful ws' manf' Jimmy Lee Thompson mfs my Always wear a smile, people will wonder what you're thinking. ,mv W- fs -:t1..f.,'1xQ5 . 4, jg . .f ' - Nancy Mar1e Q1 ,, 5. Thompson ' lf 3 R 'gl . . . ff L Life IS as beautiful as at A you make it. -'ffl' l s for our future William Henry Thompson I am always content with what happens. Johnny Matthews Thornton The truest wisdom in ' general, is a resolute de- ! termination. Albert Reuben Traynham lr A rare compound of i quality, noble and true, with plenty of sense, and good humor too. Nt, . ga.. . M, ,A 1 'fab' E ' fqgpfw. . M... . . ' W 1 ',45 K mf Q' 3 rf: 5 'nw aff we v-M f,' Nancy Jane Turner Good humor teaches fun to last, makes new friends and keeps those of the past. Thomas Allen Turner 'Tull of fun, joy, and cheer. A friend whom all hold dear. Gleen Dora Tyndall f'Craceful manner, ar- dent charm, make her a welcome lady. Robert Dale Vaughn Thy modesty's a can- dle to thy merit. James Franklin Vickrey One thing is forever goodg That one thing is success. Eleanor May Vicks What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Gene Frances Walker The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. James Linwood Walker Why not go out on a limb, isn't that where the fruit is? Walker if This world belongs to the energetic Wayne Frederick N14 S 'Up lp. . fo ,WV wg, Q ffl ' fm. -fa. , s S 'Q s... , ff . -r ' sri? ' i , W K2 ai' 5 5 we YQ M 2 if iq. X 'ASQ ,. 'io- f we W 'QPU- +f F35 .-yr 51 .Judy Patricia i l iwig 1, ,. ,, tii A' 4: ' gf Walker Be sure you're right, Seniors faced with important decisions frequently seek then go ahead' guidance from our counselors. gb . ,,,f..,, 3 67 ij V' 4113 , 3 Q 3, f M f , Wx 'E ia f' s 7 ua, M Qs. 4 68 -H--.. 'DN 'Ox ,J 1 S ' John Joseph Walsh '5He's jolly, true and a good sport, too. Steven Hanes Walton Quiet and shy, not much to say, But he'll try in every way. William Franklin Ward, Ill A sincere friend-a good athlete. Jimmie Lee Waters The future is pur- chased by the pres- ent. Sheila Ann Watkins Silence is a true friend who never be- traysf' George Winfred Way Men of few words are the best men. Ralph Herbert Wellons 'ilrlappy as a lark, sub- lime in his artg smiling from the start, he wins every heart. Carolyn Mae Whitaker 'gPleasantness and de- pendability are quali- ties well mixed. Gary Lynn Whittle A grand boy of per- sonality rare, a better musician could not be found anywhere. Jerry Martin ' Whittle Thou art a fellow of good respect. The end of a fm fo, Political posters clutter the halls during the frantic Vickie Darlyne Wiggins One thing is forever goodg that one thing 15 success. Molly Jane Wilkins She deserves Paradise who makes her compan ions laugh. Don Phillip Williams 4' The laborer is worthy of his reward. wonderful year Larry Ronald , : Opportunity may knock, but temptation more often rings the bellf' ' il, 1'- all lux . . 1 Williams - , S Linda Jean Williams A big heart always wish- ,gn ing to do right and to be , A j nh a friend with everybody. 4 Q. QM' l Charlie Neal Wilson What is admired by the whole human race, is the beaming smile on this man's face. Elizabeth Carol Wilson A charming girl with intelligence rare, like midnight is her coal- black hair. Gary Lee Wilson As full of spirit as the month of May. Gloria Carol Wilson Pretty and gracious and loving too, always doing things for you. Earl Gene Worley Excited seniors crowd the theater lobby anticipating the ? .. 5 Q ff i l w Q movie which begins the activities of Class Day. Nothing is rarer than real goodnessf' Floyd Thomas Wyrick Oh, why should life all labor be? Senior'f5 Best All-Round Ann Dahl Rodney Stewart Best Dressed Dolly Walker John Davis ' xy I f , ff' 2 . f ug ' lv if if 'gh 'vor' A 'if 91-VQGBQOV 4tx6Yll'C,.,anl Character Analysis l Best Personality Rachel Manning Henrie Deeschmaker - Superlatives Most School Spirit Judy Peele Bud Wellons Happiest Molly Wilkins Harold Sharpe 7 Most Original 'Q Arden Nelson 'if' David Raper V ff' X se r Y gg 3 alll 1 ' ' X J' , ,-, .I ,Al',fk! flgix 2 ,TW ' X Q 2,3 A r, ' L , , if fi l V 1 :gk X ' . , 1' ff lj 251 lfxygf lf' J 7 I I Senior E Biggest Flirt Patsy Collins Teeny Fogleman sw y . -.- x- ,Y a-,.. Most Athletic Jane Isley Tommy Mitchell -sv Most Congenial E Suzy Roschy ll Frank Frederick Superlatives Cutest Pat Dean Worth Madry Most Likely Succeed Ellen Huffines Best Looking Edwina Jessup Steve Lupton W' 'HP 1370 460 'fig 4 Y' 43' 4304 arf? ii 3 ' A ff ka W A I Af f , 23 f '71 as 0 H 9- f af , of , yi X 1 W , 4,7 ,Q W 1 A W , l fix' l Q 4 s f -.mwAZ:44ff' :.. a f:?z1j4:,h.:,gf ev-Q, - 'fy 2 4 -If we 5 ,N 4 as . ,, ff' 4' sp Af? l , , 'il X X ' Q , ,, , a Q? f 'i V. -'1 - wtf fl ,, gm, ' i EQ! if Jxf Q 4 9 4. . - Q 5- 3? 4155-if '55 ., ,nn :- LW'-A Albert Traynham as , Q ,N Egg 3516-I ,,u 73 Most Popular Gayle Brown Nat Harris Most Intellectual Ann Holladay Stanley Kerr Billy Scott Senior U? Most Talented Nancy .lo Higgins g Superlatives Prophet Stanley Kerr , gJ5,,,,-,Z 'X . Historian Albert Traynham Testator David Rader 4 1 Junior Marshals 2' 'D J 4. ,,,, 3,11 s J iA '::::J':N -1 6 2' A BN' - l Y? MM ln... Having received the distinction of being selected by the seniors to serve as junior marshals, these juniors usher at the Baccalaureate Service and Graduation, and attend the various events held specifically for seniors. First Row: B. James, S Boswell. Second Row: J. Wrenn, W. Amick, chief, J. Wright. Third Row: D. Amick, P. Jarvis, B. Gentry, T. Burke. ff 76 Mascots Before a senior class assembly in February, two children charmed the audience and, for their ef- forts, were elected mascots of the senior class. In addition to being present at all activities honor- ing the Class of 1962, these mascots will join the W.H.S. cheerleaders in leading the exuberant voices of W.H.S. students at all home football and basketball games in 1962-63. Serving as mascots of the senior class are Master David Braddy and little Miss Melanie Walker. Salutatorian If being named valedictorian of one's class is the greatest honor that one can receive in high school, then being named salutatorian is certainly the second highest honor. The dis- tinction of being salutatorian of the class of 1962 belongs to Mickie Coble, who in her high school career has attained a scholastic average only slightly below that of the vale- dictorian. Certainly, congratulations are in order for W.H.S.'s two lead- ing scholars. XV Valedictorian Of all the honors which can be bestowed upon a person by his high school, that of being named vale- dictorian of his class is the greatest. Receiving this high honor in the class of 1962 is Ann Holladay, a girl who in her high school career has proved that she excels in all if we f vc-ei fllllflkl forms of scholastic activities. This wonderful distinction could be given to no more worthy person than Ann, who in four years of high school has attained a scholastic average which will always command respect. 77 Graduation - A goal attained 'C-has satisfactorily completed the course of study prescribed by the Board of Education for the High School Department and is therefore entitled to this Diploma-7, Senior year-two small Words which encompass such a great part of every studentis life. A senioris feelings are often contradictory during this year of years. Memories of the past and hopes and ambitions for the future are prevalent thoughts of most seniors-uRemember when--3' and ul wonder if-'i are frequently heard phrases. Senior year is serious and hilarious, filled with tears and laughter, Hups and downsf, Baccalaureate service is the finale of twelve years which are called by many the greatest years of a personls life. These years form a stepping-stone on which one climbs to success. The future plans of students are as varied as the studentsg but the spirit which has been so alive during the high school years will remain with them. Although each senior goes his separate way-some to college, some into the armed forces, others to various occupations-W.H.S. and the friends made through the years cannot be forgotten. The Spirit of W.H.S. is always a part of the students. Miss Edith Allen and Miss Nancy Louise Pender Junior Class Co-Advisers WWW Assuming the responsibility of up- perclassmen, the juniors immediately acquire the burden of sponsoring var- ious events in order to raise money to present the seniors with the greatest social event of the season, the Junior- Senior Prom. Serving as the leaders of the Junior Class in 1961-1962 are P. Jones, vice-president: C. Myers, treasurer, J. Lamm, secretary, Miss Edith Allen, co-adviser, T. Burke, president, and Miss Nancy Louise Pender, co-adviser. CA QF ' Class offices filled by Tommy, Paul, Ja net, and Charles Tommy Burke President Paul Jones i ? Vice-President -Q ll I Janet Lamm Secretary COLORS ...... Red and White MOTTO ...... Not for self, but for alll' FLOWER ...... Red Rose Charles Myers Treasurer 963 F A Af v-, , VV , ' . xi , V f ,. IW' 1- 1 N. 'X Q 'ir E t-i v 41 A 'Fr -- ' 4 ff iff: ,L fx is ' 4 X LMT, Q ,V Q F ' . .A us 2- ' . ,, es -e -fo K f e is- ,gq, 5- ' 4. SA 35,3-,xx L, diem fi zz . Ya, W .s2,-X',, +.-1,5 f it I' 6 - A: Q 3? 1351 fi l , i i lx 7, ip ag.: 1.4: 4. N , ' ff, :ab gi , V IA 'B' I- 'EW 5 .M 2, 4, f f A-'lx 1 gl Q vb ,Q ,. L+ 2 - , rn :N I ' I K W V xv . x Q Tal Abernathy Sammy Allen Doug Amick Wayne Amick Edna Andrews Libby Arton Kenneth Baldwin Vicki Ann Baldwin Lewis Ballard Roger Barbee Ronald E. Barber Donald Barger Harrell Barnwell Joyce Barringer Ronnie Barts Connie Baulding Jimmy Bell Jeanette Benfield Earl Biggers Linda Blackwell Sharron Blalock Donald Blanchard Sara Blaylock Harriet Blue Energetic Fun-loving girls jump high for the ball in gym class as they enter into friendly competition. f -1 are 55N five , fm' ,FW 5 rf . .,, ,. ' '.-l' ' We if V wi ,. ' , -A QN 1 :L . I , 'I it I' S. 1 - a lj , ,Y R 1,9 C' . N .7-., 1:--Q ,J ox 'B Sarah Blythe Susie Boswell Elizabeth Bowles Betty Lou Bowling Harold Dean Bowling Mickey Bowman Leslie Bradshaw Barbara Bradsher Kenneth Brincefield Larry Brown Juniors Sue Brown Ronnie Bryson Tommy Burke Dana Burns Melvin Butler Jimmy Byrd Pat Campbell Alfred Cates Margaret Cates Sally Caudill KL' i G +A K' , an ,V il K 'hr- ir? he-..,, X , vi 8' N' .A .. , Preliminary planning, screening, and staging are re- quired for a successful Junior Talent Show. From those participating, both hard work and special ability are recognized in the selection of the finalists. Beth Cazel Mary Ellen Chambers Lynn Chance Dawn Chappell Kenneth Cheek Kenneth Clanton Jane Clifton Carol Collins Harriette Cooke Gary Cooper Bob Copeland Barbara Crane Al Crumpler Tommy Currin Roy Danford Carolyn Davis Linda Davis Odessa Delp Dickie Dixon Jim Donnan Pat Dover Donna Dunn Eddie Dunn Jimmy Durham ' an Q 4 ' r at v l rc ' ,Eau v s' ' X, -n f ' ff v A wg., +, ' f 4 fm N . are . an 1 f , -32 l f' La . i W 'WNW EW 3' li 'B' gr. , by 'tie if hit ,I if I , 'M , we 99 '7'7 5' in P ' ff f ,N , 'wwf at s 'Q ta - ' t 'V , ,,Vv Z il, Q .ru I 1- 3 24.- 4 1 Q -4 ,ck -5- X , fx ,, i bv 4- A y - it ' it uf, I bu. lr -n-:kr .gn-is in 9 ,R X Hu- VV- , F4 M '-- W' 1-- . Q , fs' - 'A has ff ,QM ef' ' A fl... 15 , Y . av! K rm i at 1 ' ix 1,5 sa- :Nl ' mf-M. give If .X sh V , , 4 , .X fy W, a t 1, bv ' fi V N, 4 Q4 3 vw- - 8' , 'Vw 1 , a-4. if V7 X aaffggizi- 4 1 , I fu- , 7 I ' ,N GX' .i 'mmm if X. ' ' ' sw- ! , aj I V .. f his , N , 'W fr , , 4 ' , , ,, ,,, A V gl N Q ' .. X W 5 i an i f i - ' H 1 , b -f - Mr: - V - M .f vs. . A Q am- , - I M ' 'F 3 we e I aw --V , Mi 'E Q 4, sf 5 W W ,Fr-321 -fi sc n- f Q '. NNW' Q Ok- ' '-sw I ,r Q: ,.i --.ew , , I X . X, f, 'N ' if . M' f 1 V N W. W4 . Ur 4 V ,...-. 1 F4 1 4 I I sail' W. h , , -. , it ' ' we , Q X, it 1 135 16, . 4- - Reid Dusenberry Bill Edwards Lora Elder Cathy Ellington Robert Ellis Ernie Farris Kenneth Ferrell Jeff Fitch .l oe Fletcher Linda Florence Sam Florence Wally Fonville Vance Forrester Henry Foster Penny Foster Terry Fowler Alana Freed Ronnie French Jane Frost Jimmy Fuqua Tommy Gee Bill Gentry Christine Godfrey Sharon Gordon Receive Being measured for his class ring, Roh Wells mentally begins counting the days! Stefanie Graef , Charles Graham ' 'I M E223 ' Q Dot Greene tz' if -i John Greeson 3 y , gn- .-Q,,. y 9 'V V 5 '. 'i ' bmi, V Trudy Gwin an .V . W Barbara Hall is ,, Don Hall :Z Linda Hall ww' , vx. av 3 455 ' 'N , F by ,Q W aw V-' H -'34 4 iff?-Q Alan Hancock Orville Harless I ,. class rings Gail Harris Frankie Harvey Barbara Hawk Judy Hayes Wendy Heffner Clay Hemric Wayne Herndon Linda Higgs Carol Holt Jimmy Holt W' fa, -Z2 f as 5 'V , N in 5 'x ' F125 REI dw.. .vi 'Q , is ,XX J. N .R The day arrived at last, and Sarah joyfully exchanged hard-earned money for her class ring. Mary Lib Holt Sue Holt Wanda Holt .loe Hooper Lynda Howell Myra Hruslinski Dickie Hughes Jackie Hunter Faye Hurdle William Inge Rodney Ingle Bill Isley .I ill Isley Lynda Isley Shirley Isley Johnny Jackson Billie James Susie James William Jarvis Frank Joerg Eddie Jones Larry Jones Paul Jones Sandra Lee Jone S 'nr 3- X T Q. Lx . Q ,A 7 , we .-X Q 'Q' Y' 'l I F fl 'F' J 45, N i 1433-' 5 M in m pr r,,, f ? ' if V f b 77N X . 1 A' ' I T I 4 . -vi 4 ' f 'x , 9 V 1.4 : ' 1 5 N e 1 A . E -, ,ff ! i f. irz - 1' X ,V:.b 35 I W 5 L J A M ,TJ f L. f Y K 2 y W' - Q: ,AD . 1---- 4 ss, a f. -3. fkflge ,N ll Qi w - A 65' .- ' if-Q ' 5 1 N.. ,. R-' npr' l 1 ' 14 . 'vs an , fv Zia J, 1 . ,2g.J,,, ' I 3 1 num 3 A K 91 if 5. gs- F- I 1 I I 3 Q. it si- TC' ss J ai- 1 I staa gy- ' 1 N , WL di it M22 ' fe A fi . hiv 9 -fs -SW' x V. L1 K Q Q. V M Miyagi qw f .L 1. I 1 2 5-I K , I 3 V A ,5 . Il 8 I .... . 1': sal, I A , in , ---- ,, . A ne w , Q 'z s A-,ar Agp ,, , , , ' ' J:-'. .' ., 745 Z W, 2' - ' Y . J J e an i Q.. '74 it i: 'ii' 552 1 - f i 451, ' 'P' 5' Q3 T ' are X .. .. f ,.-v- V AQQAVV V I l. Q 1 I . 63 GS., 'Cir Il 1'Ge ' ' ,, A x x.A. :, ., , . i r X W K iz. 4,3 We g AL Nick Jordon Milton Joyner Alex Kandounas Margarete Kaucher Kandy Ketchum Ann Kilpatrick Susie Kimball Martha Jo Knight Dianne Krisco Janet Lamm Mary Lancaster Tommy Laughon Janette Layton Roger Lemmons Margaret Leonard Harry Lewis Ken Lineberry John Loy Kay Loy George Lupton Jim Mackintosh Anne Marmorato David Martin Donald Martin Make plans Happily anticipating the night of the prom, these juniors diligently work choosing a theme. me A I at 'e r-s 'il v-Q.- J.,' G. If U Y W , if !'a.M-N 'Miz 5 11 Q, 1 .,---'Q yn ji, Nl. Raymond Martin Gary Massey Janice Matkins Catherine Matthews Linda McAdams Charles McCauley Cheryl McCormick Jackie McCuist0n R 1 'M ii' S ,K Paulette McCu1lock Q A Jeppy McDowell 4 ffi-, 1 ,f ..,, v Y f for the prom p ,, Susan McIntyre A 9, , I Bob McLeod 14. of 'N' Q 51 N' 3,1 Sam McPhail Vg, ii .,2 Linda Medford gy 5 P 92 'B j ,.1A, me 5- ,..A E I H Dale Meehan Judy Melton yi li at y w i 5 Dorothy Miller V l Richard Minor ' J 5' W Ke ,.... K u Q . - , fp 2 F V ' ' f I 3 1 f , t 4 I 'a , X Terry Mitchell 5 Marshall E Montgomery l r 4 Juniors must plan early the thousand details necessary for the biggest night of the year. Clynda Moore Tom Morgan Steve Morris Don Morrison Sam Morrison Mickie Mundy Kay Murray Charles Myers Nancy Neal Betty Oakes Clyde O'Ferrell Majoyce Owen Vic Pate Peggy Payne Gaynelle Peace Kay Pennington Tommy Perkins Carlos Pettigrew Linda Phares Kay Pickard Bill Piper Gayle Pollard Mary Jane Pym 'Katrina Pyne it 3 7 we--a 11521 Ln- xr pf ' an- ? 3 :il ,nf mf r A gg.,- 1'.1'v ' f f E 'A 'YK-'47 X af 'ir xg -R, 4 wi mv, 'N .W PGA 'FR 4 1- Yr-mfv R. ax E AQYMW P .if '34-. 5 . 'iff his QL tw 4' in, . lg' 0' iz, fn 'L :gs R. A . 1 P Cm if . I R Q f::g, I ip. I 1 'it t 2 -Qs 3 1? cv- J vs' '73 .t 'Sql pm x 0. f sg, f a f if -'lj 5:4 1 ld mb, A-1t, ,, -,r, t' P' ' Z i r .4- F X, v H- ar La QA , Fiji ig t 'I' . . ' ' aff . f..' M. . N '-Ji 4pv-- , Y I . X if s., ,x K -r. Z If - , fi- . its ' . vi, 9 - . . , 4 i was as Q 1 ,Q . Xi f I - --i ' Qf, r 'Q We M 2 kv., mf W 3' iv -a ' 1 . .., . ff. , fs.. 1 5 fl W. f Y nl S' . 5, .nv-.,. X 'aw mx Q' 'Q - ...W 'Sky ' W- , . . f , ..,. . ' li ,4-0. ' s....,, -. J 15, . f Y A AV:'XV,' :Tiff -f hz ' 7 E K 'T - :ef I Q 1 finite ax' A, !-is 1 s. is 'da A I ,A Q. 1 W L- li LL., HQZZW C33 G' I .. .SL .I I-Z. VVIZ: ws. . S x , Ways V, fi' M am. .GN -fc, ks. '-Q.. :L 'va 11 f 'S V A 9 ,ox , r',x N vm 45 4-s Bobby Ray Mike Ray Pete Ray Evie Reece Phyllis Register Charles Rice Mary Rice Theresa Rizzo James Robertson Sylvia Robinson Bonnie Ross Glenn Rudd June Rudd Terry Rushin Lee Ryan Kay Sawyer Ann Self Becky Sharpe Tom Sharpe Larry Small Brenda Smith Gayle Smith Jack Smith .l oe Smith Busy themselves , M S xs .. 1,.,.l:h. W., . ' .,,,... . , A , 4 3522 .5 Learning to unravel the mysteries of geometry is a problem faced by many juniors. t if' 4 f f -,., au. ., Q f 1 vw, s W I fk Q' 1 s ,f ... ,X E - f-:fe so K D x no 1 QL, Wav 'Ly is S M. , , g x. X E .,. ...r RW, . . df? QT' A fi 5 L Larry Smith Lynn D. Smith T. Lynn Smith Marie Somers Karen Sorrell Frank Spivey Doug Stacy Bobby Stark Randy Starling Chuck Stedman with studies Richard Stoneburner Judith Strauch Buddy Stutts Leon Stutts Bobby Sumner Doug Sumpter Larry Surber James Sutton Judy Sutton Warren Talley ,. fv- 'ih- an , ' . i fe:-ef 1 5- ' J A L .pl ,Ml 5 4 twins, , Jil i -Q .A , Sf 'cw , , is X X ' ,ug 5 ,.-. lr. X vr-' 6:2- QL 'L- -gx N. .L J 'D- . t 4. ive .f 12 it .Q In 'Lf' A .sq ll . 4. I . N -,,,'-- Doug Amick seems convinced that studying in the lunchroom beats cramming at home. .....4n. Billy Taylor Cordon Thacker Brenda Tidwell Cheryl Todd Pat Tripp Gene Tyndall Jackie Vaughn Sandra Vaughn Thomas Wallace Freddy Ward Tommy Ward Steve Weil Robert Wells Pat West Reada West Phyllis Wheeley Luna White Sarah White Cecil Whitlow Billy Whitt Patsy Williams Sandra Williams Grace Williamson Gay Willingham . 3 f Q 5 h' f I' T Q T l ya. Avis.. -lm' , V M ei- .. f ' 35 I7 L, - yy . 4- w , V l. , f ' j g Nu 'ls-v y l' rx 3 -X M fi ..i- gb fy if 'i yyi fy Q A If 57 'fx 2 'STA' ff 4 ,i Q.. if., Q., ti , I W ' it J 1 .K I M 1 4 3 f 'T at gk 1 E I Llsten my chxldren and you shall hear Mr Walker's Tales of Solld Geometry CB1lly Merr1tt Mr Walker, Tommy Fmley Mabel Mlchaels and Tommy Clarkj Sandra Womack Amy Wood Linda Woody J ack Wray Janet Wrenn Jane Wright L Y k Mr Guthrxe enllghtens hlS econom1cs class 'W Cglziittgrwlndham about the bear and bull markets Oh Boy' Its tlme for geometry Eagerly M1ke Chuck and Steve dash to class Excltedly .lanet Lamm repeats Me on Clay Hemrlc g1V6S hxs cross the table OplIl1OI1 on the 9Othe annual staff? world sltuatlon today . . . Harold Sharpe forgot to destroy his incriminating evidence and was caught for Jay-walking. 40 gf 'H 5' wk. K L 3, We 4 l' 'mwz ,, . . . the 'Lyo-yo bug bit Williams? ,lohn Davis is in the early stages of the disease. . . . Put Your Head on My Shoulder could have been the theme song of our basketball boys Tommy Mitch- ell and Gary Taylor on the homebound buses? Remember when O 6 O . . . everyone was doing the twist which is demonstrated here by Theresa Rizzo and Johnny Williams. , yg,,?.iQf1Zqf:Zgw1 . . . concentration on economics was . . , interrupted momentarily by Pat Deans quick snooze ? X . . . Judy Sutton was left speechless news that she was now a mem- by the ber of the Doe-Wah-Jack staff? 9l September and the opening of school bring W.H.S. students back to their alma mater to pursue the quest for knowledge. To one group of these students, entering the halls of Williams High to attend classes is a new experience. This group, the largest in school, is confronted with the challenge of becoming part of a new way of life. Soon they become accustomed to the size of W.H.S. and to the greater responsibility bestowed upon them in their new educa- tional environment. Guiding the sophomores through their year of adjust- ment were J. Pitts, vice-presi- dcntg B. lVlCLintock, secretaryg B. Purdy, presidentg Miss Mary Taylor, adviserg and M. A. Gar- ner, treasurer. 92 1 B. J SS or y W Chosen to lead the class of '64 were Bill, Johnny, 4 Mary Ann, and Babs. Bill Purdy l President Johnny Pitts Vice-President Q., 'KN ,. fm COLORS ...... Old Rose and Silver MOTTO ...... Not on top but climbingw FLOWER ...... Sweet Pea Mary Ann Garner Secretary Ba bs McClintock Treasurer 93 2 5 an 4, Q , I ik 'Q - .. W if ,S XV -Q C 51, Sw QM X K 'i wi, 'Q 5- , in 'bt h xmif Q M E 4 LJL Y ..: ' as' wi .1,. 5'0- Hilfe? Q 5? rsfpgi ,lj f'ib 5 , I gp, I... ':-. 1 i', .Q is KK- M 1:5 gi? A I ., f,-0-.. 1 +R 1 K M 'N i : AW ' Q- f uf QL -W ..,,1 L N. 'K N ft . ti.: K ?'a 5'-My , 42k x , Q'- 'Q ' ri'-1 vt'-A1 :yi -2' Q.. .9 Tzfii-If free if X : vi:-S A gk I , .V s hmm, Q, 'S-.. ... 'ft N , si F i243 Q ,, 5.41:-x 1: y. 5 4,r 1 .lane Aaron David Agner Treva Agnew Carolyn Albright Charles Allred Curtis Allred Michael Allred Sue Allred Richard Amick Susan Anderson Lutrecia Andrews Eddie Apple Susan Apple Margaret Arnette Kris Arthur Jesse Averette Julia Badgett Von Ball Becky Ballard Vernell Bare Carolyn Barker Dwight Barnette Peggy Barringer Bobby Bason Sophisticated ' Shyness fades as 'these sophomore girls chatter gaily about their experiences in their new school. fBecky Cum mings, Barbara Hancock, Beth Dickson, and Babs Mc Clintock.J is 3, 6? w 'ff is ex W v Q. Q., Nw. .- rx Q L. ,W ,F Q , ' St X ls 3 Buddy Bateman Sue Bayliff .lean Baysden Richard Bennett Faye Benson Benny Benton Dick Best Rose Biggers Sandra Birchett Bo Bivens A Sophomores Ellen Bivens M x Harden Blackwell q- V- 'W I Q41 Jerry Blackwell Landy Blackwell Ronnie Blythe Jeanette Boland ,vs as w Q George Boring 1 Jackie Bradshaw ' V -9 X rl f ' x V J Claudia Brammer Billy Brande wg-V. s f Suv- 1,21 - , 1',g1,. azz. R.- Though worldly, the sophomores also have moments of playfulness. A-1 Meredith Braxton Herlyn Brevda Sandra Brewer Charlie Bright Danny Bright Gloria Brooks Sandra Brooks Brenda Lou Brown Judy Brown Lynda Brown Lynne Bryan Nancy Bryant Betty Bullard Diana Burke Tim Butler C. G. Byrd, Jr. Eddie Canada Rodney Carden David Carpenter Mary Carson Ann Caruthers Anita Cates Ed Catherwood Carolyn Chambers 1. 'V 454 , fa- , , l I 1 ks, ,JZ ' ' W, S x' .g,,- X , TQ Q K to Q ti Q- . 4 , ' , .f r L ' if ln A Q?-2 ,, J We i x KM' ,N vw ii ' QL at ,L 2 Wig, N ,,,, Q es . ...fu ,--,N I 1 -79.1. t 'K N Q o- , me M 'vw '27- f hohi ,. N 'mg' in l '. .. 'K' ' , . 5' -1 W, 3 I , mix ' L K X. 6 J. J i-l '.., .V Ss 5 ,Q ,,, uf - A ' .5 I ' ' -- - ' s Styx E x . E l 'v,i'9: JN Vs JR 5 Ns-. ,,.-., li.. .... fr ii 5 , 'Q' w 'E -Hwy! yn gt. 1' is in 'gt at WA 4 fa vm,.,,' 7 am' if vim, 'lg' -K-, '11 1 N ,,..f. A42 is -23 '4 wi Q- 'Yi- , . ,ful as 4 - S LN E at X ' ,.b ' - 1 ' l JG ,, , a 3 i lfg 1 wsu V' t V' 2 57' g' a if I -,. ff, fun 'Qui 5- v .-.Y I air LQW, I , .xy X A K Mft - lf hu 5, Via. Q... ,- X MOQQ tr rf, 'M ' 1 WS?-is is nf ..f M. X iv 'N fs in ' Ru! KS., L w Y 5 , 'Hi QA , 1 1 'f 'o K ,W f 4 jfri ,ft ,N T B X ' 4 A ,M 'Ag' 5 FQ K. b, , -eq, ,nv MH' Q. --f -f--My AND-, ... -Ti-1 3 Steve Chappell Chris Christy Harold Clark Mary Clements Ann Clemmons .limmy Clendenin Ann Coble Bill Coble George Colclough Carol Cole Kay Cole Mickey Cole Betty Lou Coleman Cathy Collins Mickey Combs Jimmy Conklin Eddie Cook Dexter Covington Betty Cox Daniel Cox Robert Crocker Linda Crumpton Rebecca Crutchfield Becky Cummings Break all 1 As they score their Kuder Preference Tests, the sopho- mores fill a large portion of the auditorium. Q If 'gm' .1 .. Qx-gi ,gy I V A 4. ' , i. 'V' I Ik 5 5lr't Q' ,K -i, 'f'T?',f Q 'CZ , 637K 'ft ' 4.-4 Qs, 5- - in 4 ,gm Q at v in gr' ...W ff-Q' .limmie Davis Jondeen Davis Larry Davis Linda Davis Wayne Davis Jerry Day Kaye Deese Raymond Dickens Beth Dickson Anna Gail Dixon enrollment records Bobby Dixon Leslie Doggett Gaynell Doss Nancy Drake Cynthis Durham Patty Easkold Ann Edwards Fred Edwards Rebecca Edwards I 6 Q. i X o A. g it N , . I ,G ' fs. AL A Il - L QE'. ' ,aa-:ian A- ., ..g. 'W 'V' .,.,: W F-ae 4 '23, 2, f I L Roy Elgin , 4 fm- . , 'I Zi- L 9 l 11 '1 , 5 With the arrival of the large sophomore class, the halls seem to become increasingly smaller. .loe Ellington Jerry Enoch Barbara Eure Ann Evans Billy Evans ,Ierrie Sue Farrell Mark Fear Nancy Fewell Barbara Fisher Elliott Fisher Dan Fogleman Phyllis Ford Pat Foster Jerry Fowler Anita Fox Doug Frazier Virginia Frazier Carol Freeman John Fuqua Charles Galantis Sultana Galantis Steve Garmon Mary Ann Garner .lim Garrison Vial, ,g A., 1 59' . s . Q' 4- - I ia A I x 1' g, , R i 'Fa I ' fi- sr . M ' 5- , . Q,-A 'tm ' ' w fl iq, fr 1 f X X i - I 'DN f 1 - .A f-P f- 5 11 4 ya- X 1 R vw tat , g. g ,W A 1 - f ' L' ' F ., l -Q ' ggsf-1 ,Q 1- ' 'Q ,, , It lk . .,,., i u'.-2? , iffy.. . . 2 .M A: 'Dv I ' War. A i, .Y -.W I 1 va is :,f i f 9 I . ,ff as 'Vi E, . .., , ,- K 'fi S- naar' ar .L v , I af., ka. Z 7 -rf ' 4. 1' W v ., 'ss' in ay A , ,, ,, Q fr W a by ef 'Q- I wif if ,MRA 1,1 4 K . .,. -.... In - Fw- if Q-Q Q an 1- i -nv A Us 4 W ... 5 C-lg :H es f- wn or J, it - vu--f H----hi' - . 74 if f 1- -21 ., il he : REM Q11 ,f , M. ,-.. , ... Q vu, , M v 1, , uf, A- aa gm QL ,,,.,- i ii. Q14 at .Q , ,ff-gf , W an ,Q 'UN '- Q45 -..,, ai , fr- ' -rm- ww, .qs Hs. 3 Hu. ' QTJN C 1 , i - ggwa A I S I Diane Gaston Mary Gay Pamela May Geanes C. Eddie Gerringer Eddie W. Gerringer Carolyn Gescak Dan Gibson H. B. Glosson Jimmy Godwin Ronald Goodes Wanda Grant Jimmy Graves Sally Ann Green Tim Green Anne Greeson Marcia Gregory Mary ,lane Griffin Ricky Curganious Ellen Gurkin Kenneth Guthrie Nancy Guthrie Cheryl Hackler Jeff Hagood ,lohn Haith Enterin Uncertain about directions, these sophomore girls soon find a willing adviser in Mr. Culpepper. M-.,. . 'Ov i if i IVY , , ,N Q-Q1 , 5-.H ia-yi' - '-f' '3fl ' ' Yr! Gm ,A is r X A ES its Q :.. 5 A 3 x All i M851 znsgifa x Ann Hall Carolyn Hall Johnny Hall Carolyn Halyburton Chrystie Halyburton Earl Hamby Barbara Hancock Ben Hardie Wallace Hardwick Debbie Hargrove bewilderment 4-' li, Harrison Hart ip f :-VZ' Q u i W Q Y' 4 I Aleta Harper K N Y Frank Harris I ,I R D 'til is if Mike Harris l V Ronnie Hatchel it l Donna Hawk mn Phillip Hawn 1 Kenneth Helm , if L' Af .1 a. , t Y' 'N-v A Kenny Hepler Lawrence Hicks Y Q :gg l ..- 'QQ 2 QV' .L fs Slowly but surely, the sophomores are learning the customs of the school as they find their way to the cafeteria. fA1 Hoyle, Mary Maud Sanders? Marie Hicks Jeannette Hillard Lynn Hines Sharon Hinshaw Charlene Hodge .I une Holmes Billy Hooper Steve Hooper Jerry Horne Wesley Horne Emma Horton Mike Howle Al Hoyle Bill Hughes Mike Hunter Jimmy Hurdle Christina Husenovic Bill Hutton Susan Hutton Richard Hyder Barbara lppolito Jerry Ireland Patsy Ireland Carol Isley W W K ' ' f ,, I.,- ' W: Q , UI ti ,I y , S . I ef I N , if -GI W' i ' W 2 ,qu f I V x . If Q V 5 , J What f '11 i I in ll Af f... iw fi 5 fy X ,I S V ' 1 44- I QT' . 1 I I W ,, ' I Y., I' Y 4 3 fi me Qv if I . n , .Q W- ff' . 1, .. gy- A li l y Q 1-- If- xi ' V I ' W 2 g 9' 2, I Q x 4,- 52 5 rn. 50- 15 -1 N. X 7,15 ,E -Zfffi.. ,, M 4. 3, 4 iw M ll is fa as A' ST ,..' it es- I fy GJ 0 K is -... 'Z ' - 'im J Z I Q l Us fa, ... X Aim?- .. I ' ' x . I lx I ' i hi , ' i K 3 ' K 1 Q . Q 1 H15 cf. vxl, .. fr .I LQ ...- F I u I I J, 4 , ,N is Wx. bt Qt! in Y 3 x N .ff J 1 7 A L t K K x gi X, J . 6 bij at is Tqyflfir t'u'?:':lb 1 -5-9 'ff ,, 4- - Qs '1 nk V , J' A tr J 1, Q- ' . Nv- V. ...L Y, J t 1 . as J. 1 xiii. 4. J, at :y 1: : .9 J 'il' H- , 5, f ,K ,r .. A J 3- :ie sl li N .qv . 4, , n N i I gl I i ft- EL' .A lk- , - F 1 -eq.-in V 5 ' X, Jw, ' l T J 4 . C5 .. 6- Chris Isley Terry Isley Darnell Jackson Janice Jackson Ann Johnson Carol Johnson Cathy Johnson Joe Johnson Patsy Johnson Charles Jones Edith Jones Larry G. Jones Lewis Jones Scotty Jones Larry Jordan James A. Kasiah Craig Keck Terry Kelly Robert Kent David Kepley Ann Kernodle Billy Kernodle Nancy Key Wesley Kimbro Adapt Steps wavering, the sophomores day of a new lunch line schedule. sv J '--P 'B gp --, Q. 14 BJ ' Y-'J La. ' 51' ' 15' 1 y, Y -.... ' Q. 6 .I f L- , t..- . 'Q 5 11- - l, . 49- - . 5. EXA-'X ii . A -vs fr- plunge into the first Bama King Janet E. King Judy King Nancy King Tommy Kinney Carolyn Kukel Billy Landrum Delores Large Kathryn Lashley Steve Lassiter I themselves Keith Laws Kay Layman Susan Leath Etta Lemons Barbara Lewis Carl Lewis Carolyn Lewis Judith Lewis Anne Linnemann Linda Little i .. pn-. Uh . 0 N , X 4 'S Qt 33:1 - A Q if . ,gs 55 M 5 54 NX-Q S 1: fi V ,,.:, 1 K Y w 'lin-as M my s . ix 'ik Joining into the activities of the school are sophomore oys who eagerly participate in team activities and ride the team bus to ball games Jake Long Nancy Long Don Longest Leonard Lowe Peggy Loy Samuel Lynch James Maris Kathryn Marshall Boyd Mayo Ray McAdams Linda McCall Kay McCauley Babs McClintock Timothy McDowell Janie Mclver Don McKee .lo Ann McKinney Vicki McKinney Sharon McLendon Effie Meletiou Mary Meletiou Michael Merritt Gary Michaels Betty Mlller 1 K 1 Si is 1 :Mn X W y A i A 'tc' if ' I A D ' fm. uw' f . - an 4 1 :L W LM K V Ext: r 32 E' in T V - X I 'Q ,, A E R I 4-A-it :J4 I H f 5, ,W 1 f ' we ff J: . 4 X jf f V , JL' ,V 5, 2:21 Ag. Q ,, A m y v ' 5 ' i .A KV wg Nh ' W x x has XT A Ai. T' 'rf A M Q 'ls- . X, tw X, ...lg-L.: ,M z. , , :K Q as .0 Wa' , Q, Q ii. 4, 'Gm N.. wen ff ff xl if TT f sy , I A -'nt -. gg- -x ' Q-Y t 1 ' Zh' ,, ga GN 4- ,.., '.1 2 1 kfgg' his f , fy, ,cm ww- s... ' N - A 1 ,,Yrf ,, M, v JW' , ' ,Li t o l 1 Q L- ' il 5 2 tx K Wi- kv, we of ff i I , ,Nm 4 'Y' . ,y 5- KV, mf A Ha. Q 'fl 's?j., , fa , 'mv V I .Q 'YL ' P y lf, X ? 4+ 1 .ff , f , t f lange o L? K 3 M .. at. M, - , 'ft W ft 'iw efjxwa . my V X N we A W W Q s ' u X wa M , f y vs:- 6.- A gina' K Y, Vi-A f 1. ,gQ .4 rw: -s ' iss v Z. 1 if 1 4 vw. f ag- 1 X V LJ? Q' W 7 I .,- fx if i 'W' :Kid +l!x , Ulf , ,5 5 l 9 3 H vibes Mx Q, 'fs Q. ' ln - f '94 . x,. tg ,fa ZW- '.,gi', X L , K:-, , Charlie Miller Marie Miller Linda Moon Ricky Mooneyham Bobby Moore Bryce Moore H. C. Moore Brenda Morris Sheila Morton Len Moss Ann Mullis Sue Murray Billy Myers Jerome Naylor Robert Neal .lane N eese Susan Newton ,l oe Nichols Willard Nicks Marie Norton Barbara Norville ,loye Oakley Robbie Pate Beverly Patterson Enjoy new to the ping-pong 'Os iv-sv A necessary part of a sophomore boy's day is a trip room for a friendly game. L .. 'f. .,. 1. , , I I im, Ta? 4+- ,:,. '5' F' 'U' 1 ' , ...J J VZ x YK A ' ,,,,, .fl 'V agige ' i ft. 1 ' x, ,. V, 1 1 gd , i f az te Q - ai e ' 5. , y Sgt f I V' Z , 9 .W E x ,. .. J 4-,V .t.l',Z Q K ..?,.5l V . I y gl' ' .1 xzxyxth ,A L Dickie Patterson Dickie Patton Tommy Payne Jodie Perdue Nickie Perrotta Diane Perry James Perry Kathy Perry Sandra Perry Virginia Perry privileges Linda Phillips Richard Pickard Barbara Pike Johnny Pitts , we ,sm lb ,,., Z.-. Q? X' a- Q' ,mx 's wg -A - A - . ,, ,LA QF P hi.. -4, f I Sandra Poole I A ' i Aleda Pope . if 712 5, Wg, ,QQ ff ' if, Joe Pope Marlys Presnell wx M, A1 is ' Y Wim.. Mark Price HVDIAAZ i . hV.., M Aubrey Prince f 'X Qs. - ' n ff I l Dancing in the RecZ' Room offers the sophomores a chance to get to know the upperclassmen. Bill Purdy Jimmy Qualls Shirley Qualls Linda Quinlin Denice Quinn Vickie Ramey Marilyn Raper Ricky Rascoe Brenda Reynolds Jackie Rhodes Mary Lela Ridenhour Sandra Riggs Terry Rippy Jo Anne Roach Sharon Roberson Judy Roberts Becky Rogers Vickie Roney Ellen Ross Gloria Rudd Ronnie Rudd Linda Rudisill Martin Henry Rudisill Kenneth Salley ff- 1 '55, .71-fm' .Tv :L Q7 'W 4 , sap , if , 1,-v. 0- ti fl x F Q .A., ' V fiery : A :shui we - px vs is U' U .1 A Q.. 4' I' -, 55,3 X , 1 .E-A, K '. ' snr- 1. - -..7- . fl ,'-'X 9 5 Y W fs. .45 , i My 1210 4-new rf , Ax .. , 'No .3 I -495 I - f X , Y ' x 'SX ' ' 9 M , WY- W' Ss . 'Ei 0 222 f 1 xl P19 , 4 i .. f 0' A . v Na .- 1 I T M Q 5451. . or if H 1, VW! 9 ,fy , C ' .N I' , 5 2, . . si Q-.. .... i ' me P f- ' -F - . Q' s. 15- X f' ,Zi ,.,., , 'H' 5 ' we Q l 5' me 3 fo- H2 -wx, KWH 'Q' v F Q . , .. f wlfi .... 195 'be X Q 7-'waz g, XY? 'Y' r Yes- .-Q.. ss ,. 1 'M If . if f-was - ' I an ,. Ja: , 5 an .ar Q 4' In 'M li 3 2. W.-f 1+ Ex we as I it ,y , iw' 'K fr W sr X t :M fa i lf f l ,,, A, i S 'f 12 , M S 'fl 1 ' ' Ja- X 'ff is I ,K fx. .2 5' , X ...tv A.. ' K 'R' if E , I I l I 1 l I 'SSS vw' 9 ii, W' 3' Ne...- if I F. J- ug 'Y' in uk gg . ' .. Y I K , x nu. 25, 'vm 1 , .,,. f K 3 s 'P' 'X .i . .- ,H ,, 4 A yfifgff f ' 'f?Sige.:iLtzfSiQ2j4 K X . S l.. .t lx- R, 4 'i A , 5, iv, kai if x. . I -.... ,V -M .V A 1 , i jg, 'R gg im- 41-il ff' - 4. -- fc- 'N , ity? Y' , l 'dv ' ff' 'iff -. , AY Y' 'Y ,, .7 4, Mary Maud Sanders Don Sartin Bobby Satterfield Molly Saunders Martha Ann Sawyer Mike Sawyer Robert Schoderbek Tommy Self Pat Senter Donna Shambley Ricky Sharpe Mary Shelton Linda Shepherd Richard Shields Margaret Shoaf Donald Shoffner Rosalind Shoffner Jerry Sigmon Ronnie Sink Shirley Sisk Bill Smart Baxter Smith Bruce Smith Gary Smith See their Tenth raders work to ac uire a ood foundation of fl knowledge: and proper study habits V--.,. STL' N K' 'ffl ,lane Smith Janice Smith Norman Smith Patsy Smith Mary Ann Smithers Richard Snow Patricia Solomon Nancy Southard David Southern Tommy Sox i J ,, i f lift task Bill Spain A - Larry Stadler ', K - I 'Mx . Z 4, Harold Stanfield fx X cr..-A H if .lean Stewart ' J My I Av- I 1. X in Judy Stork Herbert Stuckey Ronnie Sullivan Donna Sutton .loan Swaim Georgia Sykes XXX in A i aa? 3 'TS' . 1 6. S x Wh 3' 2. x v Af , k Long established school traditions such as the raising of the flag will soon be appreciated by eager sophomores. fPaul Jones, Reid Dusenberry.J Sheridon Taylor Don Tew Harry Thomas Nancy Thomas Pam Thomas Sue Thomas Vickie Thomas Walter Thomas Lynnwood Thornton Tommy Travis Sharon Trogdon Havoline Troxler Rookie Troxler Sandra Turner Vicky Turner Herman Underwood Irvin Wagoner, Jr. Delaina Walker Jimmy Walker Kenneth Walker Linda Carole Walker Forrestine Wall Peggy Waller Linda Ward ,n K ,K at '. 5. , ' 'L ca .1 M -b , rica, 4? y r' 4 4' ,jr , w. 'A , nn- A, -' V ,, ax . - 'aw -5 L , , I , E 1 ,A A . ,, 4 .EQ A . ,. .. N iw Y V a W J A 5 ggi? I f .,,, :F rf, 5-31: 22, 1 if' t ..:,. A3 Ag Aj 7 7'V .c,. y a r eoi it in 3 -4: U lcv -me 4 L ' I K W4 , 1 1, .x A lt WN- ,. v ,... 4 41' xv W X , T 1 , fiv , f, ,iii 11, 'ST as f 1 A a, N-'w , ,V I I ' 5- HN' I - ' vi. V-Q., A A I I ::' : , x g A' , l 55 ,Wt ,W E ' 1, , .. ,tl A 5 t sam aff L Nw age., sf M Q .71 .31 1 ,,, 'Q Q. ,, i f W 3 14, W X .ix :K 3? f-fa fy gg. X t 'C ew N me '..,1 x r :v:,-. , f tl Q If Vv,, V ,A a ,lvrl P If 'I U ' ' 3' - - 5? JM 1' tl if 'Q 51- W 4' ifflfk 4 ffw 'fu .2 Mini!! af-zz. as can 6, Me t f I ,L ' A XA . - 1 ve - ,bjt V 4, , if in . Ii H at 't fe uf, ,., I 1 we ffl 1 f:- -:si it ff ' X, gg 'S mi ,. if , --4X Y lift r 3 4 ,7,, ,, Becky Warren .lerry Warren Iris Watkins Ruth Watson Ted Watson Donna Way Jerry Way Roger Waye Carole Webster Rickie Wechsler Sheila Westbrook Frances Westbrooks Betty Joe Whealton Cecilia Whisenant Rebecca Whitaker Betty Jo White James White Gail Whitesell Dub Whitt Sandra Wicker Dottie Wilburn J oe Wiles Eddie Williams Robert Williams Plan for 1 1 Fascinated by the new lab, Phyllis Ford and Carolyn Cooper attempt to understand the world of microorganisms. 1 Q, Alvis Wilson 'G' g ,N Becky Wilson 4, . ,tt y x T? , Q, ape' fx T ,fl Y ,,i t ' F k W1 fl: an 'if 4' H Jigfewiisiin Q' Q 's - .i., ' Q: at at .Z i 6 T . Linda Wilson ,N Roger Wilson .e Af -at Willene Wilson - . Victor Winburn R Richard , V - Winningham ' l f,' S- f ' A C' Katherine Womack M, I W the future 5,1 me , 5' 5', 0-f' QQ -N - D-N' K i -er 'P of 'sf 40 w, 'Y lx ... ...K ix I ' T5-7 ' X ix' . - E, ha y, A 1' lx as I is l 'ZR :L W ,ls- . if f-QQ' N. 'C' 1' . Sl to Se W 3 ,Q ' 3 . ,- V fx ,Q ,Eg ' -' .1 A M! , . .i 'V 'D Steve Zelobowski Ruth Womble Odell Wood Sue Wood Faye Woods Linda Wootton Anne Wrenn Lashley Wrightenberry Cynthia Wyrick Dennis Young -..f,f Life for a school teacher can he ve1'y hard. 1 n I 2 f-,. l . 1 Q l l V 1 t N fi Everyone has a twisting good time at the Keyette-Key Club Dance. .ii ' 3 I y SF Wishing she had bought lunch, Nancy Neal eyes the food hungrily. I r I lo7 Q Le an . S tiv CrumplerL pitiraiiie gfaniimoiiigfi 'Lena Rivers' a es v - g e . gfenda . ' S in Characterization W.H.S. students accomph .4419 wh 3 6011165 to t faIHilYv a H' wh0 sH00 Y e the he 'fcountvl mouzoung Son Oi na Rivera t d Bill Durham' Although the high school student spends many hours in classes and in preparing homework, he still finds time to partici- pate in extra-curricu- lar activities. T h e s e activities are an im- portant part of every student's school life. Through these activ- ities a student may de- velop a variety of in- terests and abilities. A leaning toward a stage career can be exer- - h citY live with her railed in- fix The chance to observe fellow students Mon stage comes on the night Heralding the advent of the Christmas season is ff the junior Talent Show. Janie Moser was one of approximately fifteen orchestra, and chorus. performers participating in this enjoyable program. tllshments are varied cised in any one of several plays presented during the year. Scientific - minded students may utilize th e i r 'ascientific en- ergy constructing science projects. Future entertainers begin their careers in the J un i o r Talent Show. The only problem is choosing a m o n g the activities and not he- coming involved in too many projects. Mart - Y my can gwartzv D0rtrayjn the th. , e costly, C - gl the prim . . lefsaccomplice. Ostarrmg with iipal In uBooks a 3 Kr art nd Y were Brenda Aggggsfftgearns that a ' C Secretar Case of mist k . Y, a - a CH 1d nd R1Cll3rd Ben en. ner, 5' the annual Christmas concert featuring the band, This exhibit was one of many entered by W.H.S. students in the 1961 Science Fair. John Robert Kernodle received rr first place for his entry concerning Crystalline Solids. IO9 Williams Hi h students win I 4l s 4 E z I I iii , - . election committee cnusc I From the Williams Hlgh School Band m 1961 1962 a S to participate in the All-State Band- Representing WHS in the All-State Orchestra were these students who were selected, like the members of the All-State Band, after auditioning for a committee. First Row: S. Kerr, H. Blue, M. Butler. Second Row: K. Arthur, J. Purdue, J. Wray. Third Row: C. Ellington, A. Kernodle, J. i McCuiston, W. Amick. I I I I no Sometimes W.H.S. stu- dents receive state or na- tional recognition for out- standing work done in some particular f i el d. Perhaps pride in their school and their school spirit, as Well as their own personal ambi- tion, leads these students to goals. Certainly, spirit and personal ambition must pre- vail at W.H.S. as it has al- most become a tradition for some of our students each year to receive high awards in various fields. All-State Band members, All-State Or- chestra members, national recognition W.H.S.'s own All-American is all-around athlete Tommy Mitchell, a dangerous com- petitor on the football field and the bas- ketball court. Besides his football All- American award, Tommy also was selected as an All-Conference, All-State, and All- Southern performer in this sport. One of his highest distinctions was that of being selected as the Outstanding Liner ' Central 4--A Conference. .4 Q Ewa? gg.,-a-HJ scholarship semi-finalists, an All-American football player -these are 1961-l9627s gift to the growing list of out- standing W.H.S. students. Such recognition as this comes only as a result of many years hard work, and those who acquire it cer- tainly merit any praise which may be bestowed upon them. Thus, for the first time in a Doe-Wah- lack, recorded on these pages are some of the hon- f 1 1. A vb . ar, W t . M I . no . . 0 H0memalxLr Uh Ouf Betliinrgrilllllhicluy- W Sclfigridwsillloilgp morwwnls tfst at W'H'b.'l. A1 ontest Wllh a standard RIOUI In IIN. state C 1' St' resent ou the Same name. ors given to WHS students in the past year. Chosen from the results of a test administered in their junior year, these Merit Scholarship semi-finalists have a good chance of eventually obtaining one of the most valuable scholarships offered to high school seniors. Our Merit Scholars in 1961-1962 are Tommy Clark, John Kernodle, Roger Johnson, Mickie Coble, and Stanley Kerr. I I I 1 1 BEAL hB.K if f-ff an 9' Z 4' qv? J., K - AM 'N ii' 10,9 52 .J I '29 X 1 4. ' ' , rf, 531-X 'wfqyf 4. 'A W 'Wav Wmmmwm 1 X N gh W' , , .44- x 2,2 - - 22193 753: a,,ff,Y ua King Queen Nat Harris Pat Dean 'Kr ,Cf ,. - f. G-.QQQQ '- vf '?-.a 'fi .Q ,cj if 43 'N' . f gfuu E's?f?2'SS . 'Hs W U 45' mi s Q -' As I ' 0 ..,g o , V apt--9 61' N - - IB 'S ,U '35 Q , -. ' 'Q' .'Q ' gin A.. . - o fe. 'Q M ip' fb B izcgxrga ,gm 52.5. , Q-I.-3' s gt 5'v . . 1, 5:95 'fu I? gg Cayle Brown escorted bv H1 nrlf Duqczhf-maekvr A , Q 4,1 ff-,f . y u p . iffflf ,, b -55 4' 4' f...'- 'fp ' -f Q Carol WIISOH esfortfld bv Du kw Smithcrs A. A - - . 'Q' . V 4 lit' rv-' ' 1 0 ,vigil Q2 ,' .Q 'v 1 9 Lrg 1 ' 'C I I 3 i 'g 'gf' 4 ihw , ' I4 on' , .f 3 JT: Ui' 5 aiu ff 3. Beginning a glorious reign, our king, Mr. Milton Newton, and queen, Miss Faye Allred, entered the splendor of an oriental world. As they passed through the bamboo archway, a picture of untold beauty unfolded-tinkling wind chimes, a shimmering waterfall amid a rock garden, Japanese cherry trees, and multicolored lanterns shedding a soft glow over the scene of Sayonara. The throne represented a Japanese pagoda, and the crowning of the queen by the junior class president, Steve Lupton, was one of the highlights of this unforgettable evening. H6 During the short but wonderful visit to the land of Sayonara, the prom servers entertained with a graceful dance. These twelve beauties, wearing short kimonos in hues of rose, blue, gold, and green added to the oriental atmosphere which drew the minds and imaginations of the guests to a world far across the sea. Sleepy-eyed juniors, ably directed by Mr. Fred Miller, worked into the late hours of the night planning for the junior-senior prom, determined that this prom would be the most wonderful one ever. Flying trips home for extra pairs of scissors to work on the flowers, mashed thumbs when a hammerls blow went astray, enthusiastic-if amateur-painting, and weary hands sending prom- invitations to honored seniors and juniors-all these were part of the prom spirit that made Sayonara the success it was. At intermission the boys crowded onto the gaily decorated balcony, eager to sample the delicacies concocted by the home economics students. On a yellow tablecloth trimmed with red fringe, two oriental red lamps cast shadows on a sparkling red fan. Sandwiches in oriental designs, golden fruit punch, and other re- freshments were served to the eager guests. Homecoming arrives with The most important event of Home- coming is the football game itself. ln the true spirit of this exciting occa- sion, the Bulldogs romped over the visiting Lexington Yellow Jackets by a score of 25-0, to the delight of nearly seven thousand screaming fans. Heralding the approach of homecoming, the colorful Friday afternoon parade was the culmination of many weeks of work on class and club floats. The award-winning float was con- structed by diligent Civitan-Civinette club members. f -M,.ff. fa 'I v, , 2 f ., 'f .a 2' .f ,. - sf f j 4 gym - 2 1 V, , .f7y.Q', fi 'HP 4 ,ivy gf , ' Z , . W a f f f U 4, , sag 5 w i. L. ff, . ' ' . f M N' YZ f , A' 7 ffi- , ffl ,Q V- 2 22 1 1-,ff -f ff f V . . f -'wf'2y.w Q Ms- , , 2 ,f 7w,ftW,- if ' J. .ta , ., .nf A . aa, -ay -w tf. f Ha I, ,,,,M.,gaf.m4 ,4 , 'ef f,-Z, ,- X- ,Vw ts X ., - , ay. M r df? 5-. gs-1 1 +1 1 , Zia y hi'-0 , ' f- l'wQQf': fwfty3'Q'i' - : fa -SR: ' ' ' 1.,-4-f ra I. ff 'ff 1. i :V ,. 7,14 Y' , if ,, Q X - ,f-254142. '- M! we ,I - vw W4 f 4 f, fx X1 7 t ' ww f :-ffig45Z5,- . ' ' 3 ' ' S f7 s fif' G 4 iifeinsf Q, ' ' f 5 L .ff P . 1-4 ff ifekwyay g ..-Mft . . - ' . f s s . if ff Q pf 1 ' K - W . rf ' ' I Z 1 ' ' A ,f . , Z,-I K t g V p f A V I, 1 - 1- I H' n f 3. fi - ' A s .milf 'ff 1 L , Ai m , 1 I x I , 7 . I f f f 1 , I 3 Q , N .n uk A ' w? 1 l I af f V 7 X ' XS' .1 Q I I -. ' I v it gif '. I . fifl-315' f l U' fl J- -5 2 1, . ' .if 2 n 2 in '9 ,.-My ' ,A N r,,,, W Q war., .. 5 M, -A f ,fa . ' ' I 4 , , -- V A- ' WW.-f Wa, Mr.. ,f .ff M, f 1 b . -'-- -f ' t V f .Q A . ' ' +-A 14' V a-wha? ,Q?.i,t.a9,iM Q, ,, - ,Q Q 4,474 ,f mtfuf, W if yy mf? ggnwwh B ,ZX . 5 A .y if gm if A V 'W he f 'K ' at Pg 'W' we . N, wit 1 i,ti Q-Qg.47f 's 9' ff. . r Q H Ugg Q 1 - as f' 'J , . ,Aff ,T , my 1 K'-' ' K ' v-4' P-.4 , K - -wh .,,,A M - , iw. -if .sw - L4 4- e WJ W- Q . 1- 1 to ,., s 0. t One of the eagerly anticipated programs of the Fall assembly schedule is the presentation of the fifteen lovely girls chosen semi- finalists to compete for the coveted title of Homecoming Queen. These girls were selected through homeroom nominations. II8 utumn leaves Ulla 4 . 1 , -' fr 1 1 ' 1 1 , If f 4 K Homtcommz After the Bulldogs had thoroughly trounced the Yellow Jackets, the students, in high spirits, flocked to the Homecoming dance. Music by the Elon College Combo and decorations in bright autumn colors created the perfect background for the victory celebrauon. As part of the half-time pageantry at the football game, the 1960 Homecoming Queen, Miss Nina Stanfield, escorted by David Hodges, crowns Miss Brenda Oliver Homecoming Queen for 1961 as King Nat Harris smiles approvingly. IMG ' if fr riff? 4,,Qf? v fgxsgf 1 Q , X Q ,tfy w fy 172' 7 gy! Q '54 Q ,,, f f f rage!! Q eq, we f , ff? X , , , gif ll f V s I 71,5 Aff My MQ' liii i 21 2' is 1 3: ,, NA Ui .Z s 'ai ' 1 Miss Brenda Oliver, our regal beauty Patty McAbee, Brenda Oliver, Tyra Hippy Dolly Walker and Carol Wilson stand demurely after havmff been chosen from the fifteen semi-finalists. Breathlessly each girl warts to learn the name of the queen. .ef 2 K A f x Williams Hi h students are typical The life of a Williams High School stu- dent is not too different from that of teen- agers in Maine or California. Contrary to the ideas of some, the teenager's day is a busy one devoted to a variety of activities. Today's youth is vigorous and alert, very much aware of the complex world around him. Facing the necessity of making plans for the future, he must also learn to under- stand himself and adjust to the role he is expected to play at home and at school. He The questioning mind of youth discovers many new ideas in books, but learning also occurs when students reflect to- gether about the new concepts they are developing as Pat and Nat are doing here. Thoughts can become clearer through discussion. Students find time for this in home room before the tardy bell rings or during lunch period. After classes all morn- ing, lunch time is wel- comed. Standing in line for food gives students time to chat and specu- late about what,s on the other plate? At 3:15, there is a general exodus from school, but studying does not stop at that point. Extra time is necessary for writing term papers, reading books for reports, and finishing daily assignments. Lunch over, many W.fl.S. students head for the UHQ-cf' Room in the gym to dance and socialize with friends until time to return to the routine of I2 classes. ' 1. --:-sr , , ' X .,- if. - s . n. ' 4 . Q YN: .1 F 'N' . 5, 1 'Q ., .- 1 '- - qv . . 2 .11-v' ' N ,Pl x -' itil V' v ,, . teenagers begins to delve into the intricacies of science, philosophy, and mathematics, at the same time concerned about fashions and cars. From this he emerges into adult society and begins to make his contribution to the future. Pat Dean and Nat Harris, yearbook queen and king, in portraying some of the activities typical of our students become a sort of lVlr. and Miss W.H.S. This could be the day of any Williams High student. l l XJ f l V dm ,W .1 ' ,Y g. V !x2.,:y3.i . I I ' v, Q' V ow Wy , . . A f . eizrm -.5 t 'Q Q, -N ' li .I ,. 'Z-yur' V- , A Yi . . V .- H-'3 M,gw1 J ,f 1 ' l . , ,, . l As the week-end approaches, the teenager looks forward to social activities and getting away from the studies occasionally at night. Many telephone calls, a favorite pastime, are necessary for making I plans which could include a hallgame, a club dance, bowling, or the movies. Nat and Pat, typical teenagers. also enjoy recreation that rc- quircs active participa- tion. Of the many types of activity avail- able, bowling is a fa- vorite in addition to the many sports pro- grams that are a part of our school. The teenager realizes that he must include both serious study and fun in his schedule. XX Recreation is an important part of the activities of a W.H.S. student. Attending lf a concert or a movie is a pleasant diver sion, a good break in the study schedule tx-BA .4 if 5 Qf . Y 44, I MISS LAURA RICE sponsored by the National Honor Society .W - I wg 'af Q, fy w J ff v sw MISS JUDY PEELE sponsored by the Student Council MISS ELLEN HUFFINES sponsored by the Inter-Club Council l22 1 SOFS MISS ANN DAHL sponsored by the BARKER MISS JANET SURRATT sponsored by the DOE WAH JACK MISS SARAH LIPSKY sponsored by the Future Teachers of America P 'Z MISS NANCY IO HIGGINS IVIISS BRENDA OLIVER sponsored by sponsored by the Junior Civitan Club the Civinettes S pon MISS EDWINA .IESSUP sponsored by the Junior Exchange Club MISS JANE ISELEY sponsored by the Key Club WW!!! I ? SOFS MISS PAT DEAN sponsored by the Keyettes MISS GERALDINE SMITH sponsored by the Junior Engineers Club 9 MISS JULIA LONG sponsored by the French Club 5 MISS SUSAN ROSCHY sponsored by the Spanish Club MISS DORIS MOORE sponsored by The Spanish National Honor Society Spols ' 2 if 1 5 3OI'S I. MISS PATSY COLLINS sponsored by the Monogram Club MISS GAYLE BROWN sponsored by the Cheerleaders I i l qw? MISS ELAINE HOOPER sponsored by the Band 3 MISS ARDEN NELSON sponsored by the Dramatics Club 49 5 1 MISS PAM MCLAUGHLIN sponsored by the Speech Club MISS ANNE STONE sponsored by the Debating Club Spon BOYS : I V, I I I l I I Q I I. MISS PEGGY HOOPER sponsored by the Senior Tri-Hi-Y MISS BARBARA BRADSHER .sponsored by the Junior Tri-Hi-Y . s ,W W mia WZ:-fe 4 .V , rf A fm 3 MISS AMANDA GUYTON sponsored by the Library Club WWW MISS MICKIE COBLE sponsored by the Scribblers Club E 2 2 MRS. FRANCES HOLLAND sponsored by the Bible Club MISS CAROL WILSON sponsored by the Glee Club Sponrj SOFS MISS ADELE CATHERWOOD sponsored by the Orchestra MISS BONNIE KING sponsored by the DE. Club 3 MISS JANIE PARKER Y Jiporisored by the D.O. Club A f .1. '11 V. F ..,., I .Hx H 0 1 A , Q, A , ' , 5,-' A J, ,. .Sf --5,3Q'y,.' W- Q ' rf'-'Wi N I 'Q ,, , K 3' M WL w Q V if . K 1 Y Q 3 V 161 Q I f Sy 5':' rl f L 5 -Nm QX b' 'Dry' X 1Ya 55 .4 ' U f 4 R , Q '.' Lf ' . 'YJ .v.. ' l f . , . Q N W X --31 SY, x kwjw, Student Government f W H S are the forty eiffht students who comprise the Williams High Representing our viewpoint in the governing o . . . - g School Student Government. Competently advised by Mr. Eugene Bondurant, the Student Government sponsored a student orientation program, a Back-to-School Dance, and the redecoration of the HRecH Room. The members are: First Row-N. Harris, president: C. Brown, vice-president, S. Boswell, secretary, W. Amlck, treasurer, J. c- Iver, P. Dean, A. Dahl, J. Peele, L. Wootton, A. Fox. Second Row-J. Surratt, N. Long, J. Smith, M. Coble, E. Huffines, R. Manning, S. White, K. Cole, S. Westbrook, M. A. Garner, G. Smith, P. Easkold, P. Foster. Back Row-J. Donnan, T. Burke, R. Dusenherry, B. Sumner, W. Purdy, D. Amick, P. Jarvis, R. Stewart, S. Lupton, C. Stedman, J. FOSICI, F. Frederick, J- K6rI10d16, G. Whittle, T. Bobo, T. Hooper, R. Goodes, D. Cox, R. Hatchel, S. Hooper, C. Myers, W. Kernodle, P. Jones, A. Traynham, R. Stoneburner. Inter- Club Council The Inter-Club C0 ' . uncil coordinates th is represented in this or ' ' 6 Pmgfams of all the C1 b A g3H1ZatlOI'1 h ' - U S at W.H.S. Ea h eftorts, much progress has been madeytdhiaildeigggfivgfaiglpe otlger representative? Tslfiloiiighclilli Se ,ygyjcgi agar Fmt Rowgjt Foster J Iseley R B d M :Zoot operation of the club Program. f ' - , S. Rosch D i A '. ' fa Y, . riffin R. M ' pruidf-nt Thzra' Rtoiigleliij Har. yt - Walker, L. Rice B S ' ' anmng, C. Brown re 'd - . r E. H . , . wam, M. Coble, N. j Higgins T Finlie si ent. 9 ' y, VICC- K'A i . , I 159 . crr, Mr. Eugene Bonduram, adviser. u mes, D. Rape-r, J. Kernodle, A. Holladay, lsiewlin T Bobo S I34 Student Body Officers The students carrying the greatest responsi- bility for the operation of our school are our ,,,,,,-H-mp' student body officers. In 1961-1962 the 'fBig ' ' Four of W.H.S. have been Nat Harris, presi- dent, Gayle Brown, vice-presidentg Susie Bos- well, secretary, and Wayne Amick, treasurer. An effective program of student government re- quires student body officers who are willing to give unselfishly of their time and effort. Throughout this school year our student leaders have done far more than is required of their positions. :: K . A , ,, .. .1 Q In N I V '+I , ' E., Q V MZ ' gl V, ,,,,,,' .. , jf, in ' f 1, V - N :ET if , ' yin' wmffme 7 , lg Y f A A J 5, I K in I - ', . gf 1 r ,U f f i ., ., W 1 X' Student Council Our Student Council coordinates extracurricular activities at Williams High School and facilitates the smooth operation of our school. Composed of the student body officers, the three class presidents, the editors of the Barker and of the Doe-Wah-Jack, the head cheerleader, and the drum major of the band, the Student Council concerns it- self! only with major problems affecting all of the students. Sealed left to right are Nat Harris, Student Body president, Ellen Huffines, co-editor of the Barker, Gayle Brown, vice-president of the Student Body and head cheerleaderg Mickie Coble, co-editor of the Barker, Susie Boswell, Student Body secretaryg Wayne Amick, Student Body treasurer. Standing, Gary Whittle, drum major of the hand, Tommy Burke, president of the Junior Classg Bill Purdy, president of the Sophomore Class, Rodney Stewart, president of the Senior Class and co-editor of the Doe-Wah-Jack. 135 li tandin Student 9 In order t h a t each problem confronting the Student Government might tr e c e iv e careful study .and attention, sev- eral committees are . r formed. Each committee, composed of co-chairmen i and a few other mem- bers, is in charge of one l E 1 t i Planning the social activities sponsored by the student government and generally improving recreation facilities in W.H.S. are the responsibilities of the Social and Recreation Committee. This year the chief project of the committee was the furnishing of the student Recreation Room. Members are: First Row-P. Spain, R. Manning, co-chairmen, C. Swarringer. Second Row-J. Holt, L. Bradshaw, E. Moran. Third Row-D. Morrison, T. Bobo, S. Roschy. I Controlling the funds of the W.H.S. Student Government is the Finance Committee. At the beginning of the school year, this committee established a budget for the Student Government to follow. During the year, the committee meets to consider the various expenses of this organization. Committee members are as follows: M. Montgomery, W. Amick, A. Dahl, E. Huffines, C. Windham. Co-chairmen are Wayne and Ellen. I36 The organizing of the student , body elections and election cam- ' paigns comes under the juris- diction of the elections commit- tee. As a result of the splendid work of this group, the elections p ...-w.M. -K, ze ff QQ ! 4 A l Government Committees specific division of the Student Government. The committees this year are the Social and Recreation Committee, the Finance Committee, the Elections Committee, the H o use and Grounds Committee, and the Public Relations Committee. at W.H.S. are truly democratic. Members are: First Row-A. Nelson, E. Ross, S. White, J. Peele, co-chairman. Second Row -T. Burke, H. Sharpe, co-chair- man, R. Copland. J-1-Q... OCC :QQ 00,5 elif? 1 f , 4 other The goals of the Public Relations Committee are to improve relations between W.H.S. and high schools, between W.H.S. and the community, and among students in W.H.S. Before the opening of school, the committee sponsored an orientation program and party for students who had to Burlington and would be attending W.H.S. for the first time in 1961-1962. Members are: First Row-J. Foster, P. Jarvis, P. Dean, co-chairman, S. Kimball, F. chairman. recently moved Frederick, co- Throughout the year the House and Grounds Committee purposes to make W.H.S. an even more attractive and safer school to attend. In 1961-1962, members of this committee organized and controlled several fire drills and a Civil Defense air raid drill. Committee members are: First Row-R. Dusenberry, 1. Kernodle, co-chairmen. Second Row-P. jones, B. McClintock, D. Raper. Third Row-S. Kerr, T. Hooper, C. Myers. l37 l38 I 962 Doe- Co-Editors Albert Traynham and Rodney Stewart give Photographers Terry Thomas and Bill Edward their photography assignments for the com- ing week. Thanks to they careful planning-of the co-editors, the 1962 Doe-Wah-,lack staff was an efficient operating organization. Pictures in this year's annual achieved a new high in quality as a result of the work of our skillful photographers assisted by Albert Traynham. Sports Editors Dickie Smithers and Reid Dusenberry plan a page as Junior Assistants Paul Jones and Billy Kernodle look on. To insure full coverage of all W.H.S. athletic contests before the annual deadline, at least one member of the sports staff, together with a photographer, covered every game. , 4X-QD, N The responsibility for the financial success of the 1962 Doe-Wah-Jack comes under the jurisdiction of Advertis- ing Editors Ronald Copland and Wayne Amick and Busi- ness Managers .lames Hall and George Lupton. The consistent selling of adver- tisement by the advertisement editors and the wise manage- ment of the annual funds by the business managers enabled the 1962 Doe-Wah-.lack to operate in the black. Nearly every high school publishes an annual, but it is only valuable to the stu- dents of that school. The 1962 Doe-Wah- Wah-Jack R , 14 The copy in the annual, which consists of every original word with the exception of the sports copy, can be attributed almost solely to the efforts of Copy Editors John Newlin and Anne Stone. They combine their efforts with Typists Alice Pickard and Ann Stultz to produce the written portion of the 1962 Doe-Wah-Jack. Organizing and laying out the class sections are the functions of Photog- raphy Editors Janet Surratt and Julia Long. Junior assistants helping them were: First Row-Janet Lamm, Susie Kimball, Janette Layton. Second Row -Linda Wootton and Billie James. Seated in the first row, second from the left, is Miss Kathryn Ray, adviser to the annual staff, without whose help and guidance this book could have never been started, let alone finished. .lack was published by W.H.S. for its stu- dents. It is your book, to be enjoyed by you. Inf. ,SMI To the feature editors and the art edi- tors, wc owc much of the originality of Doe-Wah-Jack 1962. The conscientious efforts of Feature Editors Rachel Manning and Gayle Brown and Art Editors Joyce Samuels and Susie Boswell have made this year's annual unique in the line of Doe-Wah-Jacks. 1' 1' -i 1 '- l39 fi swag rx? 1 , ,,,,m-nl ..- KJ' z .. , . M Katrina Pyne and Clay Hemric, jun- ior uapprenticesf' learn that the varied features of The Barker are the result of much thought and work, as Ann Holladay, feature editor, knows from experi- ence. l40 Es ! I 'fs'-w lv . - H 'FQ' 1 X X... -'KW Working hard to keep the presses rolling are the edi- tor, Ellen Huffines, and as- sociate editor, Mickie Coble. With their ingenuity, these two have contributed much to a successful 'LBarker year. S,-gr .V . .. N .MT 5133... Gi' M x ' t , . vw' H. ...-W W .941 , w , N i- .,t,, ,5 gi 1:10 Sling r f vt at .fe H y Q. 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' ,tu t tw' t N' t t' t t' K X .htm vi -QL .IT .in -'vl 0' N . I.. up -A. t , I t A t.. tt F. A t W In . , X . X.. -st . ,ttf A . Y .ix , t' -tt t ,,,t.t -V . ,st- . , .-' t .v t t E i After frantic and husy hours of work on The Barlfer, the is- sues are ready for distribution to students in their home rooms. Stanley Kerr, news editor, super- vises assistants Charlotte Wind- ham, Ann Mullis, and Janet Wrettri as they count the Bark- ers for distribution. I4I Junior Civitan Club To render service to the school and the community is the purpose of the W.H.S. Junior Civitan Club. The Golden Rule, Whatsoever you would that men should do to you, do you even so to them, serves as the motto of this organizationg and through their many projects and activities the members of the Junior Civitan Club strive to make their motto a reality. Among the club projects this year were giving Christmas parties for the retarded students at Grace and Fisher Street Schools, presenting a portrait of Mrs. Poovey to the school, and sponsoring, with the Civinettes, a school dance. Junior Civitan Club members are as follows: First Row-H. Jarvis, C. Way, R. Dusenberry, A. Hancock, J. Hammack, J. Dorman. Second Row-P. Jarvis C. Stedman T. Finlev resident' R. Stewart vice- resident, H. Sharpe, secretaryg D. 9 9 .7 p 7 7 p Smithers, treasurer, T. Burke, D. Amick. Third Row-fB. Wt-llons, C. Graham, L. Hinshaw, R. T. Harris, D. Hodges, Mr. Miller, adviser, B. Gentry, M. Cr-iffin, P. Jones, W. Amick, N. Harris. I Members of the Junior Civilan Club are set to begin a sales campaign to raise money for their various projects. Civinette and Junior Civitan members meet in. a joint session to plan the upcoming dance, An Evening at the l42 Junior Civinette Club On December 1, 1953, the Junior Civinette Club was organized in our school. Since the club's origin the Civinettes have promoted citizenship in the school and the community and have endeavored to be true to their motto which is the same as that of the Junior Civitan Club, lGWhatsoever you would that men should do to you, J do you even so to them. , During this year the Civinettes sold tickets to a muscular distrophy benefit dance, aided a needy family at l Thanksgiving and at Christmas, and served refreshments to college representatives on College Day. As is evidenced it through the projects and deeds of the members, the password for membership in the Junior Civinettes Club is 5 '6Service. l Members of the Junior Civinette Club are as follows: First Row-J. Odom, D. Moore, C. Wilson, treasurer, J. Parker, secretary, J. Surratt, vice-president, N. J. Higgins, president, Mrs. Mclntyre, adviser, S. Roschyg Second Row-J. Long, P. Williams, N. . Neal, J. Matkins, J. Wrenn, G. Harris, R. Manning, M. Coble, C. Pittman, C. Pollard, B. Hensleyg Third Row-J. Sutton, M. l May, M. Hruslinski, F. Hurdle, G. Smith, J. Michael, K. Pyne, A. Stultz, S, White. 'fl I --N tif 'dent Janet Surratt preseni rm . . ' . resi . .lo Hlggms and vlcep season arr1v6S- A Q -d t Nancy h Christmas Peppermint Lounge. Mi-geigelixrder with a candY Cane as I e I43 Key Club 1 , , 4 5 J . . 1 3 - A ... ' .-. Al i First Row: R. Barbeeg Mr Claude Walker adviser, T Boho resid t' F. F d ' k . , . , p en , re eric , vice-presidentg T. Hooper, secretary, G. Lupton, treasurerg R. Copland. Second Row: M. Bowman, C. Hemric, J. Holt, R. Stoneburner, J. Davis, J. Hall, E. Shell, J. Barnette, and C. McCombs. Third Row: M. Montgomery, A. Traynham, N. Coleman, S. Lupton, D. Hughes, T. McLean, J. Mackintosh, and M. Butler. HWe Buildf, the motto of the Key Club, best describes this organization. Through many projects and activities, it aids the school and the community. The presentation of the Key Club 'Student-Faculty Directoryw is an event eagerly awaited by W.H.S. students. Other projects of the organization, a member of Key Club lnternational, are assisting in the United Fund Campaign and co-sponsoring an annual semi-formal dance. 41 ,av- Qfffaefnfinf A lg A,- A s Q s . Bobo F , . t while T0mmY . rank Frederi k .:i2S3Z1:S1E2.?mi2ig of tssfssa to Mft CL- 5? .zoayhoii 5.2: ,Key Club and Billie. James s . Years pu lication was Homecoming float. I44 Keyette Club 3 A i First Row: S. Holtg J. Wright, A. Dahl, secretary, J. Iseley, presidentg G. Brown, vice-president, P. Dean, treasurerg K. Loy, and A. Stone. Second Row: J. Peele, A. Kilpatrick, W. Heffner, E. Holt, C. Davis, P. Davis, L. Shoaf, and E. Jessup. Third Row: J. Lavton, S. Boswell, J. Lamm, P. Davis, E. Huffines, A. Nelson, J. Samuels, C. Davis, V. Baldwin, B. James, D. Walker, A. Self, and S. Kimball. Organized in the fall of 1953, the Keyettes strive throughout each year to fulfill their motto, wllhe highest of distinctions is service to others. Through various projects-from repainting the lines in the parking lot to presenting the library with a book from the best seller list once each month and publishing the HVoice from the Bleachersi'-the Keyettes serve their school and com- munity. ln all their activities the Keyettes seek to develop initiative and leadership, and to prepare for useful citi- zenship. E f K ttesi construct the 1961-1962 KEY-KCYCUC A tired group 0 eye - ' h two clubs combined their - he first time I BSC Homecoming float. For I efforts in pI'0duClng 3 float' Jane lseley stacks boxes of peanut brittle in the arms of Gayle Brown as Edwina Jessup, Susie Kimball, Patricia Jones, and Judy Peele look on. Selling peanut brittle provided the Keyettes with funds to finance their many projects. l45 l l I46 Junior Exchange Club The club members are: First RowwB. Sumner, M. Swartz, J. Fitch, B. Inge. Second Row-C. O'Ferrellg J. Kernodle, secretaryg J. Foster, presidentg Mr. Isaac Braxton, adviser, D. Raper, vice-president, J. Newlin, treasurerg J. Greeson. Third row4S. Griffin, B. Swain, J. Lambeth, J. Byrd, C. Myers, S. Kerr, D. Brooks. Fourth Row- G. Whittle, R. Cobb, T. Laughon, J. Gee, C. Pettigrew, R. Johnson. Assistant Principal Eugene Bondurant relieves tensions on the famous and now immortal Jr. Exchange Club crash car. John Kernodle, distributes new Junior Exchange Club jackets to Marty Swartz and Charlie Myers. 1962 marked the arrival of the first trim white and green Junior Exchange Club windbreakers. One of the first Junior Exchange Clubs in the United States, the Williams High School club unselfishly serves the school and the community through many projects which include the donation of a large number of books to the school library, the printing and distribution of monthly pocket bulletins listing school activities, and the sponsoring of the annual Twirp- Twirl Dance. C.. Junior Engineers Club Founded in 1953 to stimulate interest in the sciences and in engineering, the Junior Engineers Club offers an opportunity for scientific-minded students to become acquainted with the various fields of engineering. Through trips to Western Electric and other industrial plants and to the North Carolina State College Science Fair, members of Lhe Junior Engineers Club learn first-hand of engineering in North Carolina. Guiding the members in their work are Mr. Abernathy and Mr. Huston. First Row: J. Newlin, vice-presidentg D. Raper, presidentg T. Finleyg B. Sumnerg D. Smithersg H. Blanchardg T. Hooper, secretaryg B. Self, treasurerg B. Ray. Second Row: R. Johnsong M. Swartzg N. Harrisg T. Mitchellg J. Kernodleg J. Garrisong J. Geeg Mr. Hustong Mr. Abernathy, advisers. Monogram Club Only students who win letters for participation in athletics at W.H.S. become members of the Monogram Club. The purpose of this club is to promote the athletic program at Williams High School. Members of the club accomplish this through various projects such as selling refreshments at some basketball games and cleaning the gym after games. First Row: J. B. Joyceg B. Wardg D. Smithersg J. Thorntong J. Rhodesg J. Mills, D. Graves, president, J. Shoafg T. Finley. Second Row: B. Thompsong T. Loyg J. Kemodleg G. Wayg H. Jarvisg G. Swaimg J. Hucksg M. Spain. Third Row: G. Rutledgeg F. Mortong J. Lambethg L. Pegramg J. Donnang P. Jarvisg J. Loy, R. Stewart. Fourth Row: J. Swaimg B. Durhamg L. Smithg M. Montgom- eryg B. Marting W. Talleyg C. Stedmang W. Amickg B. Gentry. I47 Senior Tri-Hi-Y f 2 , , ,lf 5 ,t j A. ,Zi gi lf at gg i H s Y if 4 4 if v. we 1 rf? -l Assuming the status of a full-fledged service club in 1961-1962 along with the Junior Tri-Hi-Y, the Senior Tri-Hi-Y goal is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school, home, and community. Certainly, everyone is familiar with the sight of a Senior Tri-Hi-Y girl selling doughnuts in order to raise money for the many club projects which center around helping people in need. First Row: M. J. Hooker, president, J. Garner, vice-presidentg P. Hooper, secretary, B. Reid, treasurer. Second Row: S. Geddis, D. Hamm, C. Brooks, C. Allred, S. Pate, P. Loy, M. Patterson, S. Greene, M. Foushee, Mrs. Huffman, adviser. Third Row: J. Isaacs, I. Allison, E. Best, B. Starliper, D. Oakly, C. McLendon, C. Snipes, C. Bateman, S. Watkins, M. Hammond, V. Wiggins, L. Rice. . K f . , tk A-at 5. ' 5, f 7- ? 1' .5 H - 5 V -vw, 'S' t X 4: l 5 0 4 5 3 'Ig-gh Junior ,fa 5 az f , 23 Tri-Hi-Y Ollf Junior Tri-Hi-Y . - . school and communit Wdsflfganlzed in 1948, setting ag ' - . , t 5 . , , its goal Ch t the motto h Pure thouyghtslngirghitgrgsgligging, the members of the lliiriiltilr flli-?TI?I?grh21l,1?u1?h,?ut tale hvme, or our Sc 001 custodians ,and h , re action, , Sponsors fB ' a as eir goal ' U v berc l ' - 0 angle Day the Chr' t ' mb to work hard to a hi tie tu uosls seal campalgn thes .1 , IS mas Cheer project J' ISICY secretar C leve their goal. First Ro ' P ', e glfs have Sh0wn that th ' , 4 M. w. . Ream , . 'ey are will. HO1t,L.W00dy. Y Somers, treasurer. Second Row: Bi5l31Ef:idsliJtfi.i-Yislilgenlfrallgii Ighagpeuh VfIe'PfCSid6ntg , . , . orre , , Blue, W. I48 ational Honor Society ' , W . nn.: f Qs . 5 ' 1, - a l l i.. -4 Q IQI A ,g.li,'-A ll I' An air of tense anticipation fills the auditorium as the senior members of the National Honor Society go out among the students to tap those juniors who qualify for academic recognition. In order to be considered for induction, a student must have an above- ninety scholastic average, must be in the first fifteen per cent of his class, and must be recommended by the faculty. Organized in 1938, the Williams High School Chapter of the National Honor Society proposes to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire for service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in our student body. Members are: First Row- J. Peele, S. Moffett, A. Dahl, secretary, L. Rice, G. Brooks, S. Geddis, P. Hooper, E. Huffines, vice-president, M. Coble, A. Stone, M. Hoffman, D. Schmidt, F. Holland. Second Row-A. Pickard, A. Holladay, president, J. Newlin, S. Kerr, R. Johnson, J. Gee, R. Blinson, G. Isaacs, M. Hammond, R. Self, G. Grant, Mrs. Kitty Hambright. Third Row-R. Smithers, R. Copland, R. T. Harris, J. Kernodle, A. Traynham, treasurer, R. Stewart, A. Nelson, J. Samuels, G. Smith, J. Surratt, V. Rush, C. Snipes, J. Odom. Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll is an honorary society composed of all senior members of the Doe- Wah-Jack and Barker staffs. Membership in the organization is open only to these seniors whose determined efforts have boosted the quality of our student publications at W.H.S. Members pictured are: First Row-J. Kernodle, E. Huf- fines, R. Stewart, A. Holladay, S. Lupton. Sec- ond Row-A. Dahl, J. Long, A. Pickard, J. Surratt, A. Stone, R. Manning. Third Row- J. Newlin, R. Smithers, T. Thomas, R. Copland, J. Samuels, J. Lambeth. f? I49 Le Cercle Frangais Members of Le Cercle Francais are French II students with above C averages in the subject. This club complements the classroom study of the French language. Programs for the monthly meetings give W.H.S. students an opportunity to hear more about France. The club members are: First Row-D. Walker, president, J. Surratt, vice-presidentg R. Smithers, treasurer, J. Long. Second Row-J. Matkins, P. Easkold, H. Holt, B. Dixon, S. Greene, M. Meletiou, A. Linneman, S. Pate, J. Neese, C. Johnston, K. Johnson. Third Row-J. Strauch, C. Hackler, B. Conner, B. Hensley, A. Pickard, A. Holladay, R. Cobb, J. Kernodle, J. Hall, G. Smith, J. Gee, N. Guthrie, L. Wootten. Fourth Row-L. Chance, J. Newlin, R. Swain, D. Raper, R. Stewart, R. Johnson. Bible Club 0 . . Q . ., O , rUne ofcgle largest clubs at W.HS the members f th S0 l is 5 li Q slaggotfnd S2i5'a?VrgZglWilg1P EXSEZIYIILZTC, using fthe greatgst bcihkiiiriglnifriggiieris L315g?Yg l3ibleIClii1g61strive to a senior studying for a full-t- Chr presente ha program at Elon Orphanage d ul e' n '62 thCY adViSCf3 L. Isley' B Ha k. Hlme rlshan Vocation. The club members ar - 777 an awarded a Scholarship I0 Forrester, A, Hflllaa W ' .d' Blue? S- Greene: S. Pate. Second Row-R Eli- US? R0wfM15S Mildred Kichliflff, K. Loy, G. Grant, S. Giididigfesl ent, C. McLendon9 V. Rush. Third Row-B. Ldnsofll., Mlchaell K' Sorrell? R' Y' aYnC, M. Allen, P. Register, l l50 EI Circulo Espanol All first and second year Spanish students who have a 'LCM average or better are eligible for membership in El Circulo Espanol, an organization to aid the students of Williams High School in a better understanding of the Spanish language and culture. This year E1Circulo Espanol sold doughnuts to earn money to purchase new robes for the Spanish National Honor Society induction ceremony. Members are: First Row- E. Jones, J. Richardson, K. Murrayg E. Dunng J. Quinlin, treas- urer, F. Holland, secretary, D. Moore, vice-president, M. J. Hooker, L. Rice. Second Row-S. Ceddis, S. Jones, W. Campbell, T. Bobo, H. Sharpe, J. B. Haith, R. Hall, W. Hardwick, M. Smith, W. Ward. Third Row-M. Patterson, S. Blythe, L. Quin- lin, A. Hall, S. Westbrook, R. Reid, C. Graham, J. A. Roach, C. O'Ferrell, P. Dean. Fourth Row-Mrs. Luther Byrd and Mr. James Williams, co-advisersg N. Harris, H. Blanchard. Hernando de Soto Chapter, Sociedad Honoraria Hispania 1 On February 4, 1957, the Hernando de Soto Chapter of Sociodad Honoraria Hispania received its national charter. Only the second one of its kind .in North Carolina, the Williams High School chapter has as a purpose for its members N. . . to devote ourselves to the study of the Spanish language in order to master it someday and to promote friendship and under- standing between our land and other lands of the world. Members are: First Row-H. Blue, P. Dean, presidentg G. Brooks, vice-president, V. Rush, secretary, K. Murray, treasurer, J. Quinling T. Bobo. Second Row-J. Richardson, R. Reid, S. Ceddis, W. Campbell, D. Moore, F. Holland, E. Jones. Third Row-Mrs. Luther N. Byrd and Mr. James Williams, advisers. ISI Speech Club l h S h Club This organization established in 1955, provides an One of the youngest clubs at Williams High School is t e pcec . , opportunity for students to gain skill in oral expression and to participate in speech activities such as the annual Speech Congress sponsored by the club. The Speech Club also presents a special award to the most outstanding speaker in school on Awards Day in the spring. First Row: B. Swaing A. Nelsong A. Holladay, secretaryg D. Raper, vice-presidentg J. Kernodle, presidentg J. Samuels, treasurerg Mr. Guthrie, adviserg and B. Shields. Second Row: S. Graef, L. Rice, S. Lipsky, P. McLaughlin, P. Davis, M. Cohle, S. ' ' ' - J. F ter, T. McLean, J. Isley, J. Long, J. Surratt, G. Smith, C. Hemric, Moffet, A. Pickard, and J. Newlm. Third Row. M. Swartz, os and N. Harris. Q' Red Cross Representatives As a result of the conscientious efforts of the Red Cross Representatives the Red Cross carried on a highly successful campaign in W.H.S. in 1961-1962. Our appreciation goes to these students for the worthwhile service they performed. Masque and Gavel 3.- To recognize and to promote significant achievement in any area of speech in our high school is the underlying purpose of the W.H.S. Masque and Gavel Society. Members are assisted in raising their own standards of speech through many appropriate activities, through instruction and the study of a quarterly magazine which offers many suggestions for the im- provement of oral expression. All members of the Masque and Gavel are required to have done superior work in some area of speech within the high school program. Members are: First Row-R. Alexander, E. Huffines, vice-president, S. Kerr, president, L. Rice, secretary- treasurer, R. Copland. Second Row-R. Self, P. Register, K. Sorrell, W. Purdy, M. Swartz. Third Row-R. Dameron, J. Kernodle, S. Lupton, B. Swain. Future Teachers America The Henry G. McBane Chapter of the Future Teachers of America seeks to encourage young people capable of professional and civic leadership and to provide them with informa- tion about career opportunities about the field of education. During the year members serve as guides at the SPTA open-house meeting, assist teachers in various ways, and work in the school office. Members are: First Row-S. Moffett, H. Holt, S. Lipsky, A. Dahl. Second Row- S. Greene, J. Quinlin, treasurer, P. Mclaauchlin, vice-president, J. Iseley, president, P. Dean, secretary, N. Turner. Fourth Row-J. Goins, D. Moore, G. Grant, S. Pate, J. Peele. Fifth Row-C. Bateman, J. Isaacs, A. Nelson, A. Guyton, P. Hooper, S. Griffin. I53 Debating Club 2. 5' S Q SAC 1: -Q fvwft I I? Ja A . 1 Q 'I . A - that is will want to become a member of the Debating Anyone who enjoys a good argumentkconstructive, ' - Club. Each month members of the club participate in debates over controversial questions. Those who become especially skillful in the fine art of debating comprise the Debating Team. First Row: J. Fosterg D. Raper, presi- dentg G. Smith, secretary-treasurer, B. Shields, vice-president: J. Kernodle. Second Row: S. Craef, F. Presnell, A. Holladay, K. Sorrell, G. Grant, A. Linneman, A. Kernodle, A. Cuyton. Third Row: Mrs. Pauline Coleman, adviser, ' h A. Stone, J. Fogleman, S. Kerr, T. Hooper, C. Hemric. G. Lupton, J. Newlln, C. Ketc um, Debating Team vw Valiantly representing its I proved to be on ama mate ' . f tl T IU debatm onli' fou 6 0 le ,most Succe. f l ' g C0I1tests throueh is .zwsailz 2:25.25 iff the d5SJa..n.2.f1zL':.Cafalfnz- A11f033itF.e..iai.'2.U:e YV-HAS. D...... T... ... 070-' J. N l' S ates is Mr. W' 1 I e other ' - We Ve students ewm, .l. Kernodle, S. Kerr ghonlas Dula. Firsf Row: iilgllllt sewing as alternates. Guidlill thi? team, ' ushm- mneman, F. Presnell E H ff'g t e team 1 - 11 me . S 5 econa' Scribblers' Club The purpose of the Scribblers' Club is to promote interest in creative writing at Williams High School. Each year, the Scribblers' Club sponsors a writing contest which is open to all students. Annually, all members, pre- sent and former, receive a news letter. Club members are as follows: First Row-P. Dean, secretary, A. Stone, president, J. Newlin, vice-president, J. Kernodle, treasurer, Second Row-A. Linneman, J. Mclver, M. Meletiou, M. A. Smithers, S. Greene, A. Dahl, Third Row-C. Cole, E. Meletiou, J. Goins, C. Windham, D. Smithers, J. Wrenn, J. Wright, Fourth Row-E. Fisher, T. Rushin, S. Kerr, A. Holladay, R. Stewart, P. Jarvis, E. Huffines. l l National Forensic League The National Forensic League is an honor society for students in- terested in public speaking. To be- come a member one must gain points by giving speeches before groups and in competition with stu- dents from other schools. Members attend Student Congresses and tournaments where they have the opportunity to gain these points. In 1961-1962, the N.F.L. is composed of John Kernodle, Bobby Self, and Stanley Kerr. Because they lend so much enthusiasm to our school activities and represent W.H.S. so well with their congenial, friendly personalities, the varsity cheerleaders are greatly admired by the student body. Their contribution to school spirit is invaluable. Seated around the circle are Katrina Pyne, Ann Dahl, Janet Wrenn, Pat Dean, assistant head cheerleader, Edwina Jessup, Jane Odom, Jane Wright, Judy Peele, Janie Parker, Nancy Jo Higgins, Nancy Neal, and Gayle Brown, head cheerleader. r During a time-out - . Bud Wellons a d h' pinod In a bHSketball game, the l l ' S All for Burlingiqon SEHETOUS sicull enthusiastically ledctlliifircfiimcifdsiiilvlgibdheh aSsistance of clown p an Scream-I ac ' team, Pep steam ' 3 I56 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Eaefffg, - T 155,51 1 r..J.,4:g4r -atm-J' . G ' ,1..,.u.:, ' . ' ' .K n- V--nw, ' , ' 2 1 A-. f 1 Aff! ' f H .3k,'7.-' if 'QQY-new o ':..-f' ..' W ?Z vf It's gold, goldg it's black, black . . .!', ,,.l.,.! ,S : v.., This cheer echoes through the stands during football and basketball seasons. The ,l.V. cheerleaders, attractive in their new uniforms, show their great school spirit by leading the students in rousing cheers for all Junior Varsity athletic events. The 1961- 62 J.V. cheerleaders are Betty ,lo White, Babs McClintock, Judy King, Anna Gail Dixon, Barbara lppolito, head J.V. cheerleader, Janie Mclver, Mary Ann Garner, Linda Quinlin, and Kay Cole. d ff ld clown suits brandishing me smut -ima ftaotbau and ' d't'onal black an U0 . ' ' nts throng Ou . . rblindheollrtlfloivhs provided an extrghattlialgwg ailnagrldthlgiidc Vtlfvfilons were crowd-pleasers at all a ' ' nabl UC le m basketball seasons. UHQUCSUO Y games. Clowns I57 Library Club and Safe Driving Council si 4 rf'-1 l ,wir-it , f nip.-..., ' ,Q 1 I. . ries ll 'l f l,l Q-a Pi M. 3 Q9 -pw M? Ns. Our library, the most important individual room in the school, is the home of the library club. Dedicated to assisting our two librarians, Mrs. ,lune D. Bleakley and Miss Mary Ellen Hobson, who also serve as advisers of the club, members of this organization not only perform this valuable service but also participate in the district and state conventions of the North Carolina High School Library Association. First Row: A. Cuyton, treasurer, N. Long, secretaryg B. Braddy, presidentg and S. Isley, vice-president. Second Row: D. Chap- pell, N. Key, Mrs. Bleakley, B. Crane, H. Cooke, C. Halyburton, M. Foushee, S. Jones, L. Arton, R. Dickens, and Miss Hobson. 4,1 To encourage safe driving habits among the newly-licensed teenage drivers in our school is the purpose of the W.H.S. Safe Driving Council. Each month this organization elects a Safe Driver who appears on radio station WBBB and receives several prizes. Assisting the Safe Driving Council in its efforts is Mr. C. A. Frye, the driver training instructor at W.H.S. gifs! Row: J. Davis, T. Mitchell, J. Donnan, C. Lupton, T. Qi-dll, S61-ft-1ary-tn,u5un.rZ Sum., tts N V S . . I D 1 Vice-president. J fd y .- Wlllifh M. Kaucher. C. Moore: R. Manning, president! J. Parkerg M. W. Donnan. Finley, C. Stedman, and F. Frederick. Second Row: Mr. Fryeg E. Huffinesg P. l58 Industrial Education Center THINK .QE- f is.w2'::' ,X 'E Mr. MacIntosh gives Robert Self, Terry Thomas, and Tommy Clark valuable information concerning the operation of the IEC's 620 IBM digital computer, one of the most modern IBM computers in North Carolina. Williams High School students, in fact all citizens of Burlington and Ala- mance County, are extremely fortunate in having in this community one of the most modern and best equipped Indus- trial Education Centers in the United States. Consistently, the new IEC has been praised by state and national authorities as being a step forward for supplying industry with Capahly trained workers. The IEC is also an asset to the community as a drawing force for new industry. aff 4-v 4,-1' The building WN eff' W ch houses the IEC o A'0ne'aHd C Williams High School First Row: H. Troxlerg B. Norvilleg S. Jamesg T. Rushing M. Griffin-presidentg B. Swaing E. Hooperg B. Eureg .l Holmesg P. Fordg B. Miller. Second Row: M. Michaelsg L. Rudisillg B. Bradsherg M. Shoafg J. Oakleyg .l. Foster's chairg B. Cobbg P. Smithg B. Hooperg W. Amickg D. Cihsong H. B. Glossong M. Hunterg G. Hutson. Third Row. A. Foxg C. ,lohnstong S. Vaughng T. Burke-vice-president: J. Lambethg S. Griffing G. Whittleg R. Pickardg R I1 ' - -a.f i, givin Wo N Omest. g 3 good reg? Cfilnr If-ad escnlation 0? iitffgfearsal of h ' .S il I Pb ' I the l and rnc, 1 ' 1IJt'uI'11in, m10I4S in J Sfat tent I60 6 Band A true example of W.H.S. spirit, our band, from the moment that it heralds the opening of the first home football game until its final spring concert, adds a festive air to every occasion in which it participates. At halftime during foot- ball games, fans are thrilled by the color- ful performances of the band. In Decem- ber, the band, in a combined concert with the orchestra and the chorus, announces the arrival of the Christmas season. An- nually, this organization represents W.H.S. in the State Band Contest and members of the hand are selected to participate in the State Band Festival. Concert Band N 4-v 4www ' fy I R l Amickg R. Blytheg R. Troxlerg P. .lones-secretary-treasurer3 R. Frazier's chairg W. Hardwickg J. Naylerg B. Isley: B. Inge. Fourth.Row: S. Kerrg B. Edwardsg R. Bartsg J. .Wrayg E. Biggersg B. Selfg R. Barheeg J. Wayg L. White: and H. Grant, dlrector. Drum Major and Majorettes Leading the W.H.S. band on the field this year were Drum Major Gary Whittle and these seven lovely majorettes. Their sparkling routines added much to the band performances. M, 'lx ,gp N ' wif , -Vi, ta W f fr -gr Q' .. Q . .gs N 1 X Aww ,wi l ' ,- J g.'Pyr x 1,4w.iQ. v X iltfiiiafg' ,W W x 4 J, M Q X ZH H 1. WT.: 1 f K , . , ROW: F' Q S cofld' , bel NtiClW'li'. Hihvlwr' head .L 'L'li.d'NliiI.i Etgixim B asm, we civiihlilxl-.uilfum mmf, harem fa d, Gary 5-Lihlglrsg Row: Bar ijhyms For L I e Troxle 3 FOX. Havolin and Anita majoreilev l 6 l Senior ,,' vffi O I x Total Orchestra membership: Violin lil. Mefluiston, Concertmistress, A. Kernodle, Asst. Concertmistress, H. Blue, .l. Perdue, B. Landrum, S. Moffett, B. Cazel, 5. Craef, 5. Trogeon, B. Smart, G. Swalingen, B. Pennington, C. Carter, H. Garrett, R. Johnson, 5. Biddle. Violin IIAA. Catherwood, Principal, K. Arthur, M. Kaucher, C. Hodges, P. Waller, N. Young, V. Perry, 5. Truitt, J. Deese, R. Perkins, D. Hall, D. Wiggins, 5. Johnson, M. Holt, L. Kandounas, B. Drowder, P. Dixon, M. Haynes. Viola-M. Butler, Principal, J. Mc- 1 t v A J 1 P t Orchestra members seriously rehearse for the upcoming, State Music Contest in their weekly Thursday afternoon I62 practice sessions. Orchestra r 7 Q 1 5 : 1 E , , . I P'nci al J Graef B Skeels W Isley. Adams, C. Salter, S. Ellington, E. Williams. Cello-C. Ellington, ri 'p' , . , . , . Bass-S. Kerr, Principal, B. Rogers. Flutes-J. Holmes, B. Miller, T. Clark, A. Lentz. Trumpets-C. Hutson, - ' E. H r, S Huffstetler. Clarinet-M. Griffin, T. Bushin. Bassoon- B. Inge, M. Hunter. Oboe B. Swain, oope . G. Whittle, S. Griffin, A. Deese. Trombone-P. Jones, R. Troxler. Horns-W. Anncl., B. Hooper, P. Smith. Tuba-B. Self. Contra-Alto Clarinet-J. Lambeth. Timpani-L. White. Percussion-H. Barts, ,I. Wray. The senior orchestra was organized in 1955 with the beginning of the orchestra program in Williams High School. Each year it has met with a steady growth and has improved its level of competence in training and performance. The orchestra has participated 1n annual concerts, Christmas programs, State Contests, and Fes- tivals, and has supplied members, through state-wide ' c auditions, for the annual All-State Orchestra in 1358 and 1961. The purpose o in in an overall musical education through the high S school level of instruction, to develop performance skills on the various instruments, to acquaint the student with the tremendous scope of orchestral literature, and to de- . . . . . . Ch velop an appreclation and desire to participate in su organizations after high school years are completed. In order for a person to become a member of the Senior Orchestra, a recommendation from the director f the Senior Orchestra is to offer train- is required. 6 5' , cv., in si f. V Nu. 4- g....',,, V V ff .,s.'Mf..v -AJ g.f,.a?,, Winn i 4' X ..-..,,. H me 0 5 3 fC'3m'S7L,. ,f 7 .Jew fag,-.,,fwQ5g,,..Jw,,,yM3, , ,-l1'w ,,f DI Artie' ' . ' y inte-ntl . his orchestra i5 rChca5L5f3g0ws the score of the musical nu 1 g 2 . 0 :uber that I63 Chorus First Row: C. Barker, O. Martin, J. Boland, S. Riggs, B. Brown, S. Lipsky, P. Fitch, B. Coleman, N. J. Higgins, P. Geanes, A. Caruthers. Second Row: J. Wilson, P. Greene, C. Isley, P. Solomon, B. Bowles, M. Foushee, M. J. Pym, R. Johnson, C. Wilson, , R. Wechsler. Third Row: J. Brown, C. Halyburton, F. Coble, B. Hancock, B. Beckon, D. Durham, T. Abernethy, C. McClendon, ' B. Ballard. Fourth Row: J. Badgett, S. Hutton, K. Marshall, N. Fewell, J. McDowell, E. Catherwood, D. Southern, H. Larzelere, N R. Dameron, T. Gee. , The audience hears and sees a highly polished performance, but I few audiences realize the hours spent in rehearsals. Songs with Haudience appealn are selected, , 4 1 Y l technical details are worked out, and individual parts are memo- l rized. The smooth performances presented by our Glee Club would be an impossibility without many hours of practice by members and director. 1 l 7 Take a DEEP breath and expand those rib cages! Mr. Mize suggests as he demonstrates the application of music theory for his classes. I64 , i ah just One more H the way ghrous ax. ULet's take li a h' last minute reheal-S the director during l 15 QQ This year We have a truly excel- lent chorus. At our Homecoming football game, the Glee Club with the band presented our new Alma Mater during the formation of the figure at half-time. Representing us in the State Music Contest, and par- ticipating in a combined Christmas concert with the band and orchestra our Glee Club is one of which we can be proud. The Spirit so typical of organizations at W.H.S. is also typical oftthe Glee Cub. 7 Miz irne,s7 53515 Mf- ,W Eggs 'fs 5 N 6+ lf ,,- N: , ' A ., in r , :X av K, y J CQ 114, X lit ' 6. Au eyes me on The members of the chorus and orchestra are intent on giving their finest performance on the .occasion of the annual Christmas concert. Ni l65 .J .15 I Dramatics Club First Row: Blair Swain, presidentg Tommy McLean, vice-presidentg Laura Rice, secretaryg Adele Catherwood, treasurerg Becky Reid, member-at-large. Second Row: Jackie Goins, Jane Iseley, Arden Nelson, Mary Patterson, Vickie Rush, Johnnie Johnston, and Mr. Rountree. Larry Amick, Freddie Guthrie, Jeffrey Hines, and Carol Harvey exhibit pre-show calm as they await the rising of the curtain on Lena Riversf, I66 uAre my lines too dark? NDO I need more rouge?,' HWhere is the powder? Frantic questions and a flurry of ac- tivity are the prelude to every dramatic performance. Members of the Dramatics Club work diligently on the presentation of all school plays. Club membership is open to any student interested in acting or Working on crews. When a student acquires thirty points for participating in play produc- tions, he is eligible to join. l i Vocational Industrial Club -X .i,. , WQLJ. ff Q .5 L '.',.f .i W ,,. .AN ' D gl L3 L ll J fy ta ., 1 . To promote an understanding of the world of work, to gain a sense Industrial Club was formed in 1954. Through projects and activities for a better futuref' Each month two successful persons from the Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets of food to needy families. First Holland, president, J. Waters, vice-president, B. Drake, secretary, R. adviser, D. Bullis, J. Whittle, F. Morton, F. Moser, T. Fogleman, J. D. Hall. Third Row: G. Rutledge, J. Hughes, T. Johnson, B. Hall, D. B. Scott, J. McCall. of fellowship, and to develop personally, the Vocational the club members live according to their motto 6'Striving business world address the club. This group donates Row: S. Hurley, B. Sykes, K. Clendenin, B. Bowman, A. Minor, secretary, L. Ballard. Second Row: Mrs. Dawson, Robinson, R. Felts, L. Prince, W. Walker, K. Baldwin, Blanchard, D. Smith, J. Mitchell, L. Dodson, D. Dickson, Diversified Education As members of the Diversified Educa- tion program know, one learns best through experience. Actual participation in various fields of business gives the members of this organization the oppor- tunity to acquire valuable skills for use in future endeavors. Front Row: L. Ma- comson, B. King, J. King, P. Collins, W. Robinson, A. Thompson. Second Row: S. Smith, M. Rudd, C. Clark, A. Jarrett, E. Vicks, A. Brooks. Third Row: B. Perkins, S. Watkins, W. Porter, E. Hog- gard, D. Robinson. Fourth Row: J. Walsh, D. Chambers, E. Worley, P. Payne, P. Davis. Fifth Row: S. Allen, B. Taylor, T. Wyrick, J. Doss, R. Self. Sixth Row: Mr. Casey, adviser, R. Berger, R. Crump- ton, L. Williams, G. Goodman, J. Mitchell, R. Forrester. SAM Up to the final day of school, uSam Yarbrough is always willing to fix something for us. Through his many years of service here, he has become a very im- portant member of the staff. His smile and genial man- ner win him the friendship of all who know him. MR. GAMBLE Whether painting doors or freshening up the gym- nasium for an important conference game, lVlr. Gamble is always busy making WHS. a more attractive school for us. Ever willing to share his words of wisdom with his many friends, he is truly a man to admire. CUSTODIANS These people work hard to keep our school spotless- ly clean and attractive all through the year. The stu- dents and faculty appreciate their services every day of the week. Pictured are Front Row, Louise Jeffries, Cornelia Kent, Char- lotte Wellsg back row, Howard Compton, John Stanfield, and Thomas Pulliam. .Cf 5 I' Our corps of school bus drivers provide safe transportation to and from school daily fo many W.H.S. students. They devote several hours each day to this service, often doing much more than is required of them. First Row: Don Bateman, Treva Agnew, Ralph Roney, John David Hughes, Billy Myers, Joe Hooper. Second Row: James Setzer, James Qualls, and John Glenn. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS -.NL-.L STUDENT STORE With an ever-present smile and a Warm greeting, the student store Workers fill orders for us each day. Our store is stocked with a variety of supplies which YZ? W.H.S. students need for their school work. Paper, pencils, note cards, and, of course, cough drops are just a few of the items that are found at the store. The two stores are capably run by Becky Sharpe, Gayle Brown, Wayne Amick, and Frank Frederick, and are overseen by Miss Lucy Glenn Gill and T Miss Rena Bateman. ,.-:CJ fi , l' -ws' 1 Q y 1 1 , -.Fi .N ' :K A.. Awztiaff if H 5 MJ' .., ,1' , en ,iv Q -' W . K- H FXR S H. ,Q ff X' A 1 k-'t :ff E T. .. -5 x I., X I i . W it iv, , ix 3 .X 'K ' 1 if A- : .E 5' ,SCL I 4 ,,- ' is? - 'i N Il R Q... f'- , ,M E R . , ,3 LJ, ' mm una: v- ' ,nw Lx X I I :ilk f' gf-M :F ,tx 13.0 N fl V 3 1 P If Q, Q, i-f 531 F R Wu, 054' .... , Q, a fl! 1 33.2 1 'J sf .' Z . , -3 55,1 1. 1 , i X an Kftg Q Av 'Q 42 af ,ff Q! Cur First-Rate Coaches . M sslstanr 153-0tfg3?l?xON ISLEY ss1stantBasketb 11 MR. C. A. FRYE a Head Football, Baseball gazzzr-15. Members of the Williams High School coaching staff are busy people, and moments such as this when they ca.n get together and relax are rare. I72 'Q MR KERRY RICHARDS JV. Football, J V Basketball Head Track Produce First-Rate Teams W MR. FRED MILLER Athletic Director, Head Basketball, Golf Athletic success at Williams would be non-existent with- out the coaching staff, so highly regarded by our students. These men, through their never-ending sacrifices, contrib- ute greatly to the molding of good citizens, the goal of our educational system. Having to divide his time between the classroom and athletics, the coach has no easy task. He must set a good example for the boys under him while striving for a winning season at the same time. We at Williams are, and continue to be, proud of these dedicated leaders, our coaches. I oMB1 R GENE, ABEEgVEtestlxng M - H 3 Line Ciligi-Qtarit Track Leading their teammates both on the field and off is the duty of the co-captains. Serving extremely well in this capacity for the 1961 Bulldogs were backfield star Rodney Stewart and front-line stalwart Tommy Mitchell. Stewart, converted from tackle on the 760 squad, displayed the versatility that a truly fine athlete must possess, as he from time to time played all four backfield positions in the newly-installed single- wing. Rod also punted and kicked extra points for the Bulldogs. He received Hhonorable mentionw for a hackfield posi- tion on the All-Conference Team at the close ofthe season. Mitchell bolstered the Bulldogs, offen- sive threat from his tackle position and was a constant threat to opposing ball- carriers from his linebacker post on de- fense. His aggressive play and fine spirit earned Tommy many post-season honors. Among the titles he accumulated were All-Conferencef' HOutstanding Lineman in the Central 4-A Conference. All- Statef, and All-American. Although fight- ing for a losing cause, Tommy was out- standing in the Shrine Bowl Game, gain- ing the staunch admiration of all who saw the game for his HNever-say-diew spirit and hustle. At the close of the season, Mitchell was selected by his own coaches as the uPlayer with the Most Desiref' f-X' Fi e 3 'Gilb- I74 4 'K' Q m if 2 y victor or defeat The 1961 edition of the Williams High School football team, switching over to the powerful single-wing attack for the first time in many years, SCHEDULE W.H.S proved to be a colorful and spirited squad. Under the reins of Coach 9 A C. A. Frye, whose last year's aggregation posted an 8-2 mark, the Bulldogs Durham ' 'e r 10 14 quickly became noted as a club with great enthusiasm and desire. ROCJQY Mount 21 6 Although short on experience in many positions and continually plagued Greensboro Page . .12 7 by 'flu' and injuries, the Bulldogs always gave more than 100 percent Winstonsajem effort on the field, even though it meant fighting for a losing cause in Gm 0 14 some instances. , Y 'F F, F f 9 Interest was extremely high as students became familiar with the terms Grfiensbom Semor or lj 10 'ctailbackf' Hwingbackf' and Hblocking back. Speculation on the ad- W1nSt0n'SalCm vantages and disadvantages of the single-wing became commonplace in Reynolds .,,,,,., .,,,, 0 20 conversations concerning the upcoming season. The tremendous success Raleigh M H --gwggg i20 0 of last year s team could not be forgotten, and hopes were high for another Lexington v pw -grg 4 0 25 great season. , With the return of veterans Tommy Mitchell, Jimmy Shoaf, Rodney SQJISJUUYX sso' or e' 0 0 Stewart, and Bill Gentry, prospects looked bright indeed. With outstanding High P01f1t se-e- e--eeeee 2 5 7 help from juniors Charles Graham, Doug Amick, Jim Donnan, Dick Hughes, Bob McLeoud, and Robert Ellis, all up from last year's undefeated junior varsity squad, the Bulldogs were able to combine experience with tremen- dous spirit, the formula for success in any game. The 1961 Bulldogs are: Front Row-T. Jordan, D. Albright, K. Benson, R. Roney, W. Merritt, T. Finley, T. Mitchell J. Shoaf, and Line Coach Gene Abercrombie. Second Row-Head Coach C. A. Frye, K. Sharpe, B. Bryant, N. Jordan H. Jarvis, M. Spain, M. Swartz, R. Stewart, and End Coach Gordon Isley. Third row-J. Donnan, J. Fletcher, A. Hoyle, B. Bivens, B. Gentry, B. McLoud, M. Ray, L. Smith, D. Amick. Fourth Row-T. Abernethy, C. Graham, B. Purdy, R. Wells, J. Durham, D. Carpenter, C. Pettigrew, D. Hughes. Fifth Row-B. Spain, P. Jarvis, J. Loy, L. Surber, R. Ellis, G. Carter, B. Hughes, J. MacIntosh. Sixth Row-Managers F. Ward and J. Kernodle, W. Hardwick, V. Pate, T. Ward, B. Ray, Managers W. Talley and R. Martin. 9 s l 1 92957 51 6l,fl,. 6-nun--ui xr' fr' as ---A Jl ZX. 'TFZF ua? 6 I75 K Improvements Senior 119 BILL MERRITT, 5' 11 , 155 d En X5 TOMMY JORDAN, 5' 11 , 240 Tackle MIKE SPAIN, 5' 9 , 150 End KENNETH BENSON, 6', 160 Guard I76 4 The varsity of tomorrow Front Row: H. Clark, J. Conklin, R. Schoderbeck, D. Frazier, K. Kepler, D. Cox, A. Prince, D. Kepley, K. Laws. Second Row: G. Boland, Coach Richards, W. Davis, E. W. Gerringer, D. Best, S. Jones, T. Kinney, R. Hatcel, B. Hutton, F. Wilson, H. Blackwell, M. Howle. Third Row: B. Bason, M. Combs, D. Tew, M. Harris, C. Allred, C. Halyburton, L. Hicks, B. Moore, J. Walker, T. Butler, Mgr., J. Wingate, Mgr., R. Sullivan, Mgr. Fourth row: B. Bivens, B. Purdy, L. Doggett, J. Way, D. Patton, J. Averette, E. C. Gerringer, J. Day, T. Sox. The purpose of the Junior Varsity football team at W.H.S. is to LV' SCHEDULE stimulate boys' minds and build bodies for Varsity competition. Both W. S. Gray oooo.,.o..oo. W.H.S boys and coach know that theirs is a task which requires a willing- High Point .... .o..ooo..... W .H.S ness ,to devote time and energy to making their team worthy repre- W. S. Reynolds W.H.S sentatives of Williams High School. Greensboro ,....ooo........ W.H.S This past season the J.V.'s, coached by Mr. Kerry Richards, posted Greensboro oo..oc W.H.S a 1-4 record, winning out over W. S. Gray 28-14 after losing to Greensboro 27-0 in their opener. The Baby Bulldogs showed a tire- less spirit and unlimited enthusiasm while displaying much ability and aggressiveness. Many of these boys rate as prospects for varsity competition. .V K, The J.V. cheerleaders help spur our junior varsity on to victory. J.V. cheerleaders are: Front Row-J. King, B. McClintock, B. Ippolito, head, A. G. Dixon, M. A. Garner. Second Row- J. Mclver, K. Cole, B. J. White, L. Quinlin. ,J l l l 1 Amick drives hard for a first down against Reynolds. l . . . During time out, Bulldogs 4,-atcli their breath and plan game strategy. Victory followed DURHAM 14--13 Down 13-0 in the second period, the Bulldogs came back strong behind the running and passing of ,lim Donnan. The debut of the single wing at Williams proved successful in the season opener as Donnan ran twenty-six yards to pay- dirt and passed from the thirteen to wingback Robert Ellis in the endzone before the half was over. The perfect placements from Rodney Stewartls talented toe provided the winning margin, as the Bulldogs took a 14-13 advantage into halftime, neither team able to score in the second half. Once the linemen, mostly juniors, got over their first- game anxiety, Durham was held to limited yardage. Line Coach Abercrombie praised the work of Stewart and tackle Tommy Mitchell. PAGE 7-12 Two big breaks were converted into touchdowns by the Page Pirates from Greensboro, and the Bull- dogs went down to defeat in their Central 4-A con- ference debut by a score of 12-7. Except for the two big breaks and ensuing touch- downs, Page was never in the ball game. On the other hand, the Bulldogs romped up and down the field at will, but it was the fourth quarter before they crossed the goal line. Ellis and Stewart led the grinding offense, and the staunch defense, which stopped Page cold, was led by Tommy Mitchell and linebacker Charles Graham. ROCKY MOUNT 6-21 The Bulldogs met with their first defeat of the season at the hands of the fast moving Blackbirds from Rocky Mount. Danny Talbot took over personally for Rocky Mount and was too fast for our corner men. He made long sprints around our ends. After recovering a fumble on Rocky Mountls seven yard line, ,lim Donnan passed to Robert Ellis for a touchdown. The Bulldogs made several other scoring threats, but Rocky Mount pushed them back each time. Stewart, Mitchell, and Gentry led the defensive line. With perfect blocking, Stewart crashes over for a score against Greensboro. l80 improved defense LEXINGTON 25-0 Fullback Jimmy Shoaf didn't get into the scoring column, but he ran roughshod over the Yellowjackets of Lexington to lead the Bulldogs to an easy 25-0 Homecoming triumph All of our backs racked up good yardage against the outplayed Lexington line Rodney Stewart scored on 1uns of nine and three yards, and Robert Ellis scooted thirteen yards to pay dirt on a double reverse. The Bulldogs last tally came when Doug Amick hit Bill Gentry, who was all alone in the end zone Burlin ton s stout defense was again led by Tommy Mitchell This fine sictory brou ht the Bulldo s conference record to 3-2 WINSTON SALFM 20 0 A defensive secondary that learned its lesson a terrific goal line stand, and the explosive running of fullback Jim my Shoaf propelled the Bulldogs to a 20-0 victory over Winston-Salem Reynolds Also sharing the spotlight was second string tailback Jim Donnan who came off the bench with a couple of passes that sealed Reynoldls doom in the final half. Mitch ell, Abernathy, Bill Gentry, and Larry Smith led the ter- rific line play for Burlington. This was truly an impressive victory for the Bulldogs SALISBURY 0 0 Although they outplayed the Yellow Jackets through the entire game, the Bulldogs could not generate a sustained drive long enough to reach paydirt The Bulldo s made several definite threats bu a penalty and a pass interception halted these The stout Bulldo defense was a am led by Tommy Mitchell. Bobby Ray in his first starting role played a very creditable frame Hun ry Bulldo s close in for the lull a ainst Lexm trn With Nlitchell and Loy lfadin interf rence Ellis carries the p1 skin for another Bulldo first down Followin key blocks Shoaf circles left end for lon ain a ainst Winston-Salem Rc-yntld.. cr cr cr' .oi , Y U. O . . . , Y cr of D C - J - 7 I g g g. V -. 4.g,. n -u 1 l cr 0- U .. D 7 t ' 1 0' L cr' 1 C D 1 c - 5 . ,. Y I C , .5 .X I .gg-. 1 YJ g. Y- 1 - 1 - i l l l i 1 1 f i 1 I l R V g , gd g f as I8l A l HIGH POINT 7-25 Home-run hitting High Point, led by the passing of their quarterback and the running of their pint-sized half- back Jimmy Simeon, turned back the Bulldogs by a 25-7 score to end the season for the Bulldogs. Shoaf scored the Bulldogs, only touchdown after a fine punt return by Robert Ellis to the Bisonis four yard line. Stewart kicked the extra point. The Bulldog defense was led by all-conference candidate Tommy Mitchell and ends Bill and Mike Spain. The Bull- dogs closed the season with a fl--5-1 record overall and a 3-3-1 record in the conference. Shoaf, cornered by opposition, turns on the speed for good gain against Greensboro Senior High. The score wasn't 'fi Stewart finds daylight in forward wall and goes for first down. W. S. GRAY 14-0 The Bulldogs threw up a rock-ribbed defense, which held Winston-Salem Gray to 71 yards on the ground, and pounded out rushing yardage almost at will to gain their second triumph of the year against the same number of defeats. Ellis and Stewart sparked the offense and scored the Bulldog touchdowns. The Bulldog defense was nothing short of magnificent. Twice they held for four downs inside their own three yard line, made many timely tackles and pass inter- ceptions. Pacing the tough defense were Tommy Mitchell, Tal Abernathy, Gary Carter, Mike Ray, and Bob McCloud. Amick scampers for long yardage against Winston-Salem Gray. Our team effort in this game was very inspiring, and it was indeed a fine team victory. are important assets rf, .1- i4 5 Lind' ' mf! 3 fp I QF P' r- 177 3 A v- Lfy f ws Q tw f X 'GX 17 Ft s- , ,.-i C Q3 t ' -L :mfr 1' jg-'J -:mo ,... .--ga v 1, silly ' -Fest 1 5 A X H2 AQ 1 Y K! If ' tl ...if ww I 2. av I .. 3 E, c , 1 1 J Q s 1 - 41 'H fa t.-t- 'w ' f ' . ' f W '-5 M. ., ' s . f,QsQ. ', .. I X J gr- t, ' V ' ns 92 aww THE 1961-62 BULLPUPS-First Row: J. Pitts, B. Kernodle, C. Christy, and B. Bason. Second Row: D. Patton, B. Spain, R. Schroederbeck, J. Day, and J. Wiles. Third Row: .l. Ellington, B. Hughes, D. Frazier, and K. Hepler. Pt-rfeet form on the jump shot is displayed hy Pitts against the Black Dt-mon .l.V.'s. The 1961-62 JV,s show the hustle and potential that will be needed in producing strong varsity teams ln the future. As the book goes to press, the ,l.V.'s have posted victories over Reynolds and Lexmoton, and twice over Graham. Standouts include J. Pltts, D. Fazler, C. Christy, and B. Spam. Pltts 15 a consistent scoring threat, while Spain and Frazier are top-notch rebounders. mst Rev Holds 0 333 Christy' duvesd logo hlZlsOUnd' with Svaln rea Y L. f '.ll..l Fielding and batting power brought H B -nigga Filling various positions on the 1961 team were: First Row-S. Morris, P. Ellis. Second Row-B. Ward, M. Montgomery, P. Jarvis, J. Swain, M. Smith. mf Catchers for the 1961 baseball i team were J. Stubblefield and T. 3 Pitchers last year were H. John- son, J. Hucks, J. Gentry. J. Loy, T. Sharpe, B. Clark were the outfielders for the 1961 season. N 1 l success to the Bulldog Nine Newsome. No one realizes how much sweat and practice are put forth by a group of boys and their coach be- fore they become the smooth-worlo ing team that runs onto the diamond on a sunny afternoon in the spring to meet their opponents. The 1961 aggregation had out- standing players in catcher Tommy Newsome and pitcher Herbie John- son. Johnson pitched a brilliant no- hitter against Salisbury in the most spectacular game of the season. Determination and desire were prominent as the boys Worked hard and long during the entire season. Success repaid these efforts with a winning season as the Bulldogs lost only four games. Returning from last year's team are: Jimmy, Hucks, Pete Jarvis, Lynn Smith, Jesse Swaim, Marshall Montgomery, and John Loy. The success of the '62 team greatly de- pends upon these boys. a.-X 'FQ - ' itching. . ks Shows his form in P Here Jlmmy HUC Tw! duff was nr L. Smith, R. Whittaker, R. Stanley, and J. G1-ntry were infix-ld:-rs for tht- Bulldo last year. l9l Proud of past record, 3 Jesse Swaim and Danny Graves serve as co-cap- tains for the 1962 grap- piers. M ...-' wa...-R , i? WN, U ,,,.,,,-I ' ,nr ' WW ,SMT T W AL-fiir ., ,,,, ,.,,.,., , w-...M l92 John Loy hustle-s for position on his way to victory over a Greensboro opponent. Matmen begin hopeful season The Bulldog wrestlers for '62: First Row-D. Graves, M. Fear, K. Sharpe, J. Mills, C. Way, J. Loy, and L. Surbur. Second Row-C. Sumner, F. Wilson, H. Jarvis, B. Bare, J. Thornton, J. Rhodes, B. Purdy, G. Milam, and K. Ferrell. Third Row-L. Pegram, C. Jones, E. Apple, D. Carpenter, R. Cobb, W. White, V. Pate, and W. Hardwick. Although the loss of all- staters Tommy Newsome and Jimmy Coble. along with such outstanding matmen as Joe Cuyer, Milton Newton. and Roger Graves, will definitely be felt by the Bulldogs, the return of lettermen Danny Graves, Jesse Swaim, Jerry Rhodes, John Thornton, Chuck Stedman, and Halsey Lane will provide an abundance of ex- perience in the lower weight divisions. A big task for Coach Gene Abercrombie will be to fin d competent replacements for the upper weight classifica- tions vacated by the gradu- ation of several fine wrestlers from last yearis undefeated squad. However, prospects in this department look brighter with the addition of many eager junior and sophomore grapplers striving to improve themselves physically and at the same time provide a win- ning Bulldog squad for W.H.S. MH' 1, .. by - I- ,gy y TS ,tg, v l mi. - 'A f . -f :xl i ,xi I- A L A G es do ns a Whirlie in a conference match- rav After takedown, George strains to subdue his opponent. I93 Track and Field men contri-, B ff- w f 91 yf , . ll , Gans! . ZH Q S ! Y Y. Liv A lx t in a style and d1Sl21HCC The 1961 cinder squad- First Row: J. Horne, D. Foster, C. Petti- Stewan puts the s oh Hors. grew, M. Swartz, B. Sumner, G. Rutledge, J. Shoaf. Second Row: which won him state 0 G. McCombs, J. C. Bradshaw, V. Pate, D. Bateman, J. B. Joyce, L. Jones, J. Mills. Third Row: D. Tisdale, D. Amick, D. Darling, Shoaf strains to win the 220 yard dash. Hughes hurls the discus bute much to W.H.S. athletics F P u gli. .V 4 P 'ws '7 V11 MQ IIE? ,.f LQIA34, l fi x R Stewart R. Loy, K. Somers, B. Vaughn, manager, J. Fletcher, manager R. Martin, manager. Fourth Row: W. Fonville, D. Hughes, C V May B. Wellons, R. Ellis, E. Becker, R. Wells. in the , with a graceful motion. TRACK SCHEDULE W.H.S. 35-Greensboro Senior High 31 W.H.S. 49-High Point 61-Lexington 33 W.H.S. 81-Greensboro Page 35 W.H.S. 71-Winston Salem Reynolds 45 W.H.S. 63-Lexington 59-Salisbury 23 The 1961 track team showed improvement over the previous year. The Bulldogs emerged victorious in five of seven meets against strong 4-A opponents, placing fourth and tenth in the sectional and state meets respectively. A new sectional and state record was set in the shot put by Reggie Loy, with a heave of 53' 81Q,,. Leading the W.H.S. cindermen for '62 are Jimmy Shoaf in the 100 and 220 yard dashesg Cordon Mc- Combs in the high hurdlesg Rodney Stewart in the shotput, discus, and broad jumpg Dick Hughes and Bobby Sumner in the 880 yard rung Jimmy Durham and Robert Ellis in the 4403 and Johnny Mills and Gary Rutledge in the mile run. We have reason to believe that the '62 team will be even better than last year's, and there is the potential for many record breaking performances. ff 'ii uf . viflmry Bulldogs cru1Se to he 5 K Swaftz a iwm n he bato es 1 iv art face Stewmue reiay. ms , lt's a world of - , vffiwk-1 ,,1i'yv-hor I 1 , , 'dtlrzsz . , A - . , . , ' . . Q2ws'4'w-aa . - M, 11' A Q 1' ,fsw-faf1H'fv'f+ff'- 1 , Q I , --:sf-2,4-,,3,, A t f f Harmon displays f1ne form on trap shot. 312-t:Qgg.'?f5' a ,A aw --wi, 4- 1 t1a 'a-M ',t,w,,,w:, X tor Du vial 991 drive mean sho , is Om beau - ws grae H diffs, X35 e In , Long ho Pvwe his P ar- ff U1 nw' www: 1 95 fr A Q an-av ' ,,, E... - is ' , fy , 9 bu- .Q ' A - ' A 1- ' .',,, gb Q.. , - L f uf arf f ff 1 , , 4 v,.-4 ? ' N , f J ,' . 14. b ,V ' 'Y . X , ,I ,xi-fs. , I B: N ,,,- L , v V ' k I A 57 ,, . f L , , 0 g A B , A 1. 2, E . fi -1,32 Xi A l . . , x f . f. g 2 .- , , , .. . .' ' A f 1. ' - --,1 'ini - 'gf' H ' D t ' '4 '- T9-1'w'. V vr A . ., 9, E I vw, .. , Q , , . www, 4 Y QA 7 , nw x , Q ' Y' ' 4 , . f Q3 f 1 Vw Q, -1, '14, M3 .-ig ,sf f -4 ' A A f... 4 , ff- J , i' .H 1 tv -Y 'W 'a - ' , v 1 f at W, 4.',f'.Q'af fw' ,, nv- vm-'ij 'A v ,X s, W ' f 'f tif, .Y ff V ' ff ,rixibri 'f .ff-f f + f if ' 4.299 '.w,s3?'vL-4w- , 1 Y .4 iq. Q 1, .. ,A ,, - ,, .rm -, 11 , , 'Q . ' ' 5' f' ,.-.MA '-nz ..-xl' . was L - :Wig , J 3 -.WV I ,Q yall' 'Q ,hx , qc. , tf'L..ff . xr ., ,, ,, Q ,.M Jn! A L., ',,. 1 - -- . . . . wwf ' n , , --, Hg, if .x as v- i A 4 ' A , . 2 , 1-Ling? rx fyfg' , 'iq A ., 'f , 1 W m 1 '., ' f ,',s,1,. f , Q j ' Q 'gait' X, ., . , fjf5.syfL.'v5f'5 ,.4.- Q-I.x, v Team members are: David Cerow, Pat Harmon, Bick Long, Bo Duncan, and Jerry Thomas. The 1961 golf team proved a real winner, finishing 2nd in the conference and placing three linksters among the top five in the race for individual honors. Hopes run high for Ronald Copland, the only man returning from last year's team, while expectations are good for several first year players. If the team lives up to par, showing as auch desire and talent as in past years, W.H.S. will have another successful golfing year in 1962. I Y 1 clubs and rackets, too. The smashing serves, driving forehands, and poised backhands of a tennis game put exciting ac- ,132 tion into our spring athletic f' schedule. Our hard-working 1961 I ' team turned in a commendable W rr -..,, 4-2 record against powerful con- Y F s . f ' ference opponents. Despite the -f , l, Q pf' loss of veterans Beaty Horton and ' p. 7 Q nw.' Q 16 fl? Bernie Ephland, the 1962 squad i l l : V I? W shows much potential, with Jim if- 1 'vvp Q 1 - Donnan, Dickie Smithers, Wayne 1 'i a ' ' Amick, Paul Jones, and Tommy ' 1 Mitchell returning for a ction. A 5 1 1 ti f f' Donnan went undefeated in '61. gpg li I - 1' ' -, 0 - . uses iorehand sv mg I Doiifflgeliagiturns .a. Sh Smithgixu hand. of with a Ieillrn TENNIS TEAM: Wayne Amick, Tommy Peterson, Beaty Horton, Dickie Smithers, Bernie Ephland, ,lim Donnan, Tommy Mitchell Coach George Farley. an f X f K H' K jf iff! - W ' pm ,,'f..,. A ' wh?-1 -. 1 H f Q .f f X .f M J ' fa 2 Q- x JJ., .X f - ,. ,, X. M.',-,3,,, - .g.,w,,'x. f,3.,r'f.v,x,--an-,xhaif Q' V f- Y .- K , - gy. f 7. .,-aww., -s z,fxZ'gw, Fw.3',T,.ffa,gi,5Zm:ylI- fy jg'?fg'5u-252, 5, 'H 3, ,X M ., X--sf' .ff aff.--wwf affix 12' f ' M ,, fx fi fwfsla .' , f 1- fmz G ' . , , ff fa'-:is f .f. www! age W ,qw fgnggi-Q A-wm4,.6.1hsymfy.,wxx-N- vfgfa, ' W 19 1 Qffyfhiww p: 'A 59.52. 'mit PYEYQCJQH 4e3'M'w :swf 'S fy ftcxrisfwi 25292 5. 2- 'WW K f -1 1 .AXA frf m,:4',.,f .,,fS?4.wm1yk7's,4f- S . 2 mf fizw, 'Qu 1, A fgxfwnm 7. x ,,fpim5,.,.. -v:.g,.,::ff.,H3. 5,m,f-gf..1Mwf,:2-gig .gzgpzmm 1 '61w?.. , ,, . X ,N ,. . ,MM . W. ,fm ,Q MQ, , y. ,, 5Xm,,.,. .f,4.M,L,, A' x . x ' r M f -vw , 1. ff mwgfg f , X ' xr. 54 , u fcff.,11.,.'-MQQW . .,-J Q CE 'K .f fm- .. . Q K. -'- Q .' ,. . 28 : -. ' 4 ' ., pg J .39 1 . -:wg mu ' ' 5. : '1:f Q X A-wax 1 .52-52:11 :Nw,m:,5 V, 1- X : . 'awk . Yfiffff pi x - Lf' - X SQ . N , , ,W ,W N i R' 'W . - - ,,.,...,.N I .. - .k ........- ,. 7 , Q A M- x - , 'S ,4 fs , 1 'I 1 1' uf' N 'A H............,. 'WS GUYES Women's Apparel BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Dial CA 7-7465 T. N. BOONE TAILORS I SHERARD PHARMACY I253 Webb Avenue AIR CONDITIONED Three RegisI'ered Pharmacisfs Formal RenI'aI Service FREE DELIVERY BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Phone CA 7407 MooREFlELD's FLORIST CENTRAL GROCERY CO., INC. I:Iowers for All Occasions Wholesale Groceries Free Delivery N0'I'I0nf- and I38 Easf Fronf S'l'ree+ Confechonarles I22 Nor'I'I1 Main S+reeI' BURLINGTON, N. C. 327 Sou+I1 Main SI'reeI' 1 I Eg If BLALQCKQ - Congra+uIaI'es I'I'1e Class ' of I 962 HOBBY S FASHION SHOP Where Fashion Our Hobby Comphmenis of C B LIS MUSIC CO Come In and See Our CompIe+e E selechon of FORMAL WEAR BURLINGTON N C 220 Easi' FronI' Sfreei' BURLINGTON NORTH CAROLINA Congrafulahons 'ro I'I1e S Class of 62 xxxx lm xl REM f'KW ?7 - TZ3f aff Feafurlng In our STAGG SHOP all 'rhe Tradlhonal CIoI'I1lng VILLAGE ROOM FeaI'urmg Traduhonal CIoI'I'nng for Young Girls 201 X E I 1'4' gh I . . , I I 'S I M ' I , 1 2 I R I I I23 . Froni' S'I'ree+ I U I I ' ' 2 I I , ' .l.' ' 'I-...M - A I I I Y. :I A I 'Y -- Q ,y i 1 l .., M . 5 '--' DAILY TIMES-NEWS COMPLETE News O Local and Associa+ed Press I Compleie Sporis Fea+ures I Leading Comics BASON 8: BASON I36 Eas'l' Davis SI'ree'r BU RLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Ladies' Reacly-'ro-Wear Millinery and Accessories Congralulaiions, Class of I962 From H 81 K BOOTERY, INC. III wesr DAVIS STREET Shoes lo Please The Enlire Family Complimen+s of I-IuEY's SUPPOF' Your SEAFOOD RESTAURANT II35 N. Church Sfreel' BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA STUDENT COUNCIL Fresh Frui+s and Vegelables for Heallh I They ve PATE-DAWSON COMPANY Supposed YOU Dis'rribu+ors I52 NorI'h Main Slreei' BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA NEESE-SHOFFNER FURNITURE CO. Gifi' Shop Dal CA 64273 BURLINGTON N C CongraI'uIaI'lons Io I'he Class of I962 From BURLINGTON ALAMANCE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND BURLINGTON MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION ALAMANCE PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Prlnhng Eng raving Pho+o Offse+ Phone CA 6 I88I 729 Sou'rh Mann S+ree+ BURLINGTON N C ALAMANCE RADIO AND TV SERVICE R C A Televlslon Sales and Service MR ALLAN GRAHAM O ner 422 N Church SI'reeI' BURLINGTON NORTH CAROLINA KOURY S Where SmarI Women Shop BURLIN TON N C ASHER McADAMS DRUG CO Juslr Whaf Ihe Doclror Ordered Free Dehvery Parkmg In Rear 305 TROLLINGER STREET I - I 443 S. Main SI'reeI' , , G , . . w I ' 1 25 Congra+uIa'rions Io Ihe Class of '62 McCLURE FUNERAL SERVICE BURLINGTON D I CA 77488 GRAHAM D I CA 727II 'iv C. F. NEESE Jewelers Since I870 Regisiereol Jewe er American Gem Socieiy BURLINGTON, N. C. Q I +- CompIimenIs of EDGEWOOD 66 HERMAN E. DENNY CA 8-2964 JEFFREYS HOME IMPROVEMENT S'rorm Windows ancI Doors Drilled Wells I808 S. Church S+reeI' CA 6-6238 Burlmgfon Owned T81R 66 SER CE BURLINGTCN N C 24 Hour Wrecker Service DE PARTM PHONE 228 932: FW STORE Burlmgfon Managed me Food THE BEACON URB SERVIC Drlve In Restaurant nc For All Groups KKK! G Raef Compllmenis of 9 illiiifwaif-,,?,,, ,W GILLIAM 'ERE co 73 if f rs' Sou+h Church Sfree ' D C BRYAN GROCERY 205 I . . ll ll . Rauhui' and Apple S+ree+s Fl . Is ' ' 54415 SANDWICHE A A ' .N 0 f' W' Quan xii!! nl v - Q . QW! , E X ' 2'5 'ffl mx I All - A - 4, IN . .rrr 647 p + A I I. wx Q STREET CLEANERS R. H. Fonville Manager PHONE CA 6-4922 232 W. Fiffh S+. 1 .ql. ,,,..111l HUEY'S BAR-B-O Sliced or Chopped Bar-B-O SEAFOOD Highways l00 ancl 87 Wesl' CA 6-4427 CHESTER HUEY, Manager Complimenls of KIRK'S MOTOR COURT Il55 N. Church S'l'. HIGHWAY 70-A CA 8-l383 BURLINGTON NORTH CAROLINA W. H. DUNCAN Esso Service Celebraling 28+h Anniversary Davis and Church S+. E Complimenis of 5 CAROLINA BARBER SHOP 240 E. Fron+ s+fee+ DIAL CA 6-l243 Seven Barbers To Serve of Church and Ruffin S'I'ree'I's BURLINGTON. N. C. Phone CA 6-6246 JEFFREY'S PAINT AND PAPER CO. Wholesale ancl Relail Full Line of YOU- Paper, Painling Supplies Ar+is+s' Supplies, and Wallpaper Corner Hair Sfyling by Michaels JAKE'S BARBER SHOP 640 W. Webb Ladies-Gen'rs-Boys-Girls gAT706sUPFlES ALAMANCE BOOK 81 STATIONERY CO. Complimenfs of GLAMOR SHOP Smarl Apparel aI' Budgef Prices 335 S Mann SI' BURLINGTON NORTH CAROLINA lb, NEAL WRIGHT Jeweler Flne Diamonds CI'nna Silver CA 65956 BURLINGTON LAMMS CLOTHING CO CURRIN 8: HAY Mens Laclues S'ruden+s 8: Boys Wear Vlsll Our New Varslly Shop BURLINGTON N C Congrafulahons Sensors GOLDMANS 322 S Mann SI The Dancers Cobbler Snce I887 Cong ra+uIa+lons From SMART SHOP CD MUSICLAND Records Albums Players GRIFFIN S PHARMACY S+e e0 and H' F' Flrs'I ln Prescrlphons PIIIQNE 3:23545 Two Regls'I'erecI PI1armacls'I's CA 8 8348 207 5.4 Home of CAPEZIQS LADIES' p f I I fm p II I The KEY CLUB The KEYETTES Congra+ula'I'es Congra+uIa1,e lhe flue Senior Class T Class of I962 l ORDER OF DeMOLAY T V4 . V L Cong,a+ula+eS 'Aee l 4- OFFICERS: 'I'he Class -'cg imggzf of Masfer Counsellor l962 T. MITCHELL Sr. Counsellor D. HODGE 208 Congra+ula'rions +0 Complimenfs of me Class of l962 The From +he CIVINETTE CLUB JR. CIVITAN CLUB T' A. D. PATE 8: CO. CECIL M. YARBOURGH, Owner JENNINGS M. BRYAN AGENCY, INC. Insurance Thai' Profecfs 422 Sou'l'I1 Spring S'I'ree+ BURLINGTON, N. c. Dial CA 6-2082 BURLINGTON, N. c. Reliable Prinlers Since I 906 BURLINGTON LANES 226.69963 X For your Bowling Pleasure II I2 Vaughn Road The R. E. BOONE JR. EXCHANGE CLUB Laundry-'I'-Cleaners Q-Hers H-5 Corner of Ruffin Cong'-a+uIa.HonS and Mann Sfreels Dial CA 6-6226 'fo 'flie BURLINGTON, N. c. Class of I962 BURLINGTON GLIDDEN PAINT AND GLASS CENTER We Deliver Painl'er's Supplies Brushes 427 N. Church Slreel' PHONE CA 7-3054 The King of Foods IN BURLINGTON KING COLE SUPERMARKET 632 Rauhul' Slreel' BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Congratulations to the Class of 1962 BURLINGTON CITY SCHOOLS FORD'S FLORIST Flowers lor All Occasions C. L. RED FORD 3l5 Spring Slreel' ALAMANCE REXALL DRUG CO. Your Drive-in Rexall Slore Bailey-Coble Building Opposile Posl' Office MEDICAL VILLAGE APOTHECARY :bio vAuei-IN ROAD 11-in- BurIingI'on's Pioneer TV Service RlCHIE'S THE TELEVISION co. Q-:wie DRIVE-IN QF BURLINGTQN The BEST end ONLY SALES AND SERVICE 'Q Charcoal Hamnburgers we: Wesf Webb Avenue in Alamance Coumy PHCNE CA 7-2946 Leee+ed 70-A wee+ Home of BurIingIon's IvIos+ Beau+iIuI TV Seis Progressing With the Piedmont RADIO WBAG AM-FM BURLINGTON-GRAHAM BROADCASTING CO. BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA II50 A.M. 939 F.M. Music-News-Sporis-Special Even'rs GLEN RAVEN FABRIC SHOP Dress and Decorafive Fabrics All Your DRAPERY HARDWARE Grocery McCall, Simpliciiy, and BuHericIc Supplies PaH'erns a+ GI-EN RAVEN- N' C' ANDREW BROTHERS GROCERY 2lI BURLINGTON SOX SINCLAIR SERVICE SPORTING GOODS CO. 805 SouI'h Church S+. . Phone CA 8-9I97 BURLIN 425 S- SP 'n9 SI'- BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA G-TON' NORTH CAROLINA Dial CA 6-6634 Save for a Purpose Save with a Plan A Firsl Federal Savings Accounl Will Provide lhe Funds for Your College Educalion FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I Easl' Davis aI' Lexingron I BURLINGTON, N. C. I I GENERAL TIRE SUPPLY I INC. Especially for You I DiS+,i,,u+o,S RoxiE's FLoRisr I General Tires and BaHeries I733 Norfh Church S+. Krafl SysI'em of Tire Repairing CA 6-02I5 CA 6-695I BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA TELEPHONES CA 6-70I9 2I2 Congra+uIa+ions From SKID'S DRIVE-IN Visi+ Us for Delicious Sandwiches and Drinks LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 70 Congra+uIaI'ions From MEBANE SHOE CO. The Reliable Shoe SIore BURLINGTON, N. C. Part of AII You Ea Is Yours to Save Wei I . , 1 'fi'5ig,Ei ':?' 5 ' f - Q , 21135 1 ? .v V-V .T , 63' , ..... gg? - l'l1 , Aan-- ,x ., -wif . Nl..--. - anew'-gg ,,-4 U V: H+' ,Q - ' 1 '3'33 ' COMM ITY EDERAL SAVINGS 89' LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone 227-3631 708 S. Church St. P. O. Box 730 BURLINGTON, N. C. Sunoco Producfs HUFFINES SUNOCO Church and Holi' SIS. Phone CA 8-9II3 BURLINGTON, N. C. Com pIimen+s of SUMNER AUTOMOTIVE INC. ANYTHING AUTOMOTIVE 507 SouI'h Church S+. Congra+uIa+ions From BIGGERSTAFF 81 BEAMON Real EsIaI'e-Insurance BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA BANK OF BURLINGTON A good pIace +o bank 330 S. Spring S+. CA 6-6323 SYKES FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO. INC. Founders-Engineers DIAL CA 7-428 I Maple Avenue BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA FOSTER SHOE CO. I32 Easi' Davis S+. BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA ACME DRUG CO., INC. REGISTERED PHARMACIST WI1i+man's Candies Revlon-Eas+man KocIaIcs We Appreciaie Your Business PHONE CA 6-2404 AN DREWS DRUG CO. I38 Maple Avenue CA 6-I663 Complimenfs of STATE THEATER SHARPE 81 JONES, INC. Insurance 559 South Main SI'reeI' BURLINGTON, N. C. easel? - if E ff, fbflff In-L I Q COCA-COLA I' H' I I ' 7 X 4 I ,Li 6 Lil. ff-as Suv IIC! CQ 122623 Q lb ' H., k ,p,U,'nIIAI:iITr:'I'III ROSE'S 5, IO, 25c STORE BurIingIon's Mosl' Popular SIore Three Convenienl Enlrances MAIN STREET-SPRING STREET DAVIS STREET BeH'er grades are wailing for you when you use a new They make schoolwork more fun and can help you get Better Grades! Choose any of the superb new 1962 Remington portable typewriters we and pay for ggi' your choice ' -T - MoNA-:H ggjfi. painlessly! Our I - , ' ,, M, 9 9 e B E - customers are '99 E ff 94 Bs II: delighted with e e Q 5999 9953 fe the easy terms a Eirery Remington portable comes complete with carrying case plus an amazing self-teaching touch-typing course that's a pushover to master! REMINGTON PORTABLE IT have in stock .l.,.. ITQIIIII 1 I FI 1 VI Ms! 9 nj III we're happy to -, -,, arrange for your purchases. Remember, you're always welcome YOUR JEWEL BOX 348 S. Main Sfreef BURLINGTON. N. C. 2l5 Complimenfs of M 81 K FURNITURE CO. 300 W. Froni' S+ree'I' BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Congra+uIa'rions 'l'o Class of '62 SECURITY BARBER SHOP 305 SouI'h Church S'rree+ BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA CompIimen'Is of NEWLIN HARDWARE CO. CompIe+e Iine of buiIc.Ier's hardware CA 6-5584 IIO N. MAIN STREET Congra+uIaI'ions +o Class of '62 DIXIE BAR-B-QUE I375 Sou+h Church S+ree'r i CompIe+e Brake Service PAUL'S ESSO SERVICENTER I08 S. Lexing'ron Avenue BURLINGTON, N. C. Phone 228-9463 JAKE'S BAR-B-QUE 70-A on Haw River Road Phone 228-9407 BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Sunoco Prod ucfs BARNWELL SUNOCO I639 N. Church SI'reeI' Phone 228-9409 BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA HAYES TENNECO For Your Moioring Pleasure 4II N. Church Sfreef Phone 228-9283 BURLINGTON, N. C. Your Bank of Opportunity ORTH CAROLINA NATIONA BANK FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 63 MEMBER TWO CONVENIENT 358 Sou'I'h Main S'I'ree+ LOCATIONS: 6I2 S. Church IDrive In and Time Paymen'I'I HURSEY'S OLD FASHIONED BAR-B-O 526 Rauhu'r Sfreei' PHONE CA 8-9255 FWM C. C. BROWN ' PLUMBING 8: HEATING CO. Look for Ihe Golden Arches Plufnbingfljeafing I344 No.-+41 Ch I1 5+ + A Cond'+'o 'ng ure ree Boa+s and Morors - BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA 2I7 A Q 1-523155 L K gc-:ot wioheo for cc wonclergul future! 2I8 Y, iff ITS vouRs wlTH Sibuflflc-!l'l'l Lg,',iz::+ 1 W, .fm -, fk5.Lfl':-1 is-.,.,. ,-'f.,,?, - ,-L 5, 'mv -'cw f' 'ETF '+.:.1Ur,:-,f 1 1-,1p 5Q,g: 35317 K , r gm lqn-4 1,..M1'Hf- LV, L ,A ,,,, I 4 Rm S92 L-.J 4 MDUOU I SSLUH CGi!D?!..X! NI A Burllngton f I 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 U N ITS of ' B5-7 Burlington INDUSTRIES. INC. Womz mio Ib: bfi Q' Amman . nu turers off! Clo h from Synthetic Y rns f X I 'U' 155-. III fi!! ,ff M Wx ' XZWMMW X ISN YS' ' NS Nw N44 355 44 4 ' I ' 2' 322212: 2 - .. , Q - 4197. - . - 1 kk ft' WA Q- ...VW M .,. - I ' ' 'f ' I .... 4 4. 4, y. 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' I ' w ,Lx , I ,....,,, r,, ,, , Q, 4 , f., . ,. ' , ,. ., .:, a .X 3 4 3 44 ' ' A ' 11- , ' 3. f 'S' y ' - , 4 ,, ,. .450 J, , ,,f. WW., ff M , - MM-+11 .+- mf in . V 4 f f llQ R2w .mm-M . . 4 . ff' 1' 'f 4' N ' : . m ' I' ' I .- ,...... -A, M .-. I z I I ff ff ,w5F6'W6xwmm I Wm nm. I II Xmwwcvj 33-vmydwo x .Af ,GJ ff f X R xx MO VTQWX QA It If COPLAND FABRICS Incorporatedbf Nl xii., COPLAND FOWLER INDUSTRIES Incorporated COPLAND CONVERTING 81 FINISHING COMPANY Esquire Socks BacI1eIor's Friend Fruit-of-the-Loom Socks Interwoven Socks Moiud Hosiery Kayser Hosiery ScI1iapareIIi Stockings Phoenix Hosiery for Men and Women Supp-hose for Men and Women Manufacturers and Distributors KAYSER-ROTH HOSIERY COMPANY, INC BURLINGTON NORTH CAROLINA The Portraits in This Yearbook Were Mode by SMITH STUDIO Photographers PHOTOGRAPH ERS I2 Easr HargeH S'rreeI' RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA O OFFICIAL PORTRAIT O 1 Index Administration-Faculty-Studies , .....-- 16-33 Advertisements .. . A , --f---K - - - --hf Band .... A.....-,-4 --- f, BARKER Staff C , 7 . Baseball . .V77.. Basketball .ll. Beauties .,,...ee Bible Club eee.eee. Bus Drivers ........, Cafeteria Manager - Civinettes . at.a a,,.... u Clowns ,,..ee. Coaches 1 Color Page Custodians e,....,.... Debating Club .aa,... Debating Team aaae.. 198-223 160-161 140-141 190-191 184-189 112-131 150 169 21 143 157 172-173 8-9 168 154 154 D.E. Club ,aaaaa., ------- 1 67 Dedication aa..-.. ----- 6 '7 D.O. Club ..,.,,a.,...,.aa....---.....-------- -------- 1 67 DGEWAH-JACK Attendants .,..1....,a... ..-....- 1 1-4 DOI-LWAH-JACK King and Queen ..... .-..------- 1 15 DoE-WAH.JACK staff ,e..e....,,.,- . ..... ....... 1 38-139 Dramatics Club aaa.a...--..- -------- 1 66 Drum Major ....i.,.,f.f-f ----- 1 61 El Circulo Espanol aaa.f.. ----------- 1 51 Football .aaa-f....-..------ ---- Foreword .,aa. F.T.A. ,eue. ,, CambleH Glee Club eeo.... Golf 1 ,tete Graduation Historian aa,.a.f.44..- Homecoming .,,, Industrial School . .... , Inter-Club Council 174-183 153 168 164-165 196 1- 78-79 75 118-119 159 134 Junior Civitan A .uuuu4.. ----8--' 142 Junior Class taa1t.... . Junior Class Advisers Junior Class Officers Junior Engineers Junior Exchange . .. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y a,C.c , J.V. Cheerleaders .1 224 82-91 80 81 147 146 148 157 Key Club ote,... Keyettes ....,.,...,.au.. Le Cercle Francais - Library Club ....... Majorettes ..,., Marshals .....,......... Mascots .................... Masque and Gavel ..... Monogram Club ..,............. National Honor Society ....... National Forensic League Orchestra ....aa.,....A........u...... Plays e,.,... Poovey ..as.... Prom ,,,,,,, Prophet ....aaas....ssss....,.. Quill and Scroll ss....1.,ss..... Safe Driving Council .,.,., 66 77 Sam . ....... Seasons .,..... Senior Class .e....., Senior Class Adviser Senior Class Officers Sr. Tri-Hi-Y .aaa....,,s,.s, Sophomore Class ,..r.,.a...,... Sophomore Class Adviser ,... Sophomore Class Officers .a... Spanish Honor Society ........ Speech Club ..,..,..,...........,. Sponsors .......,,.......... Student Body Officers Student Council .a....... Student Government ..... Student Recognition ...... Student Store .....,.................. Student Talent on Display .t.... Superlatives ....,.,....,..,......,..,.. Table of Contents ...... Tennis .,,..ssv........,....s Testator -, Theme ....,ss...,. ,.,,..,,.,,,....,.......... ..... Track ....asa,csa...,.,.a.....,,.......a,.,........... ...... Valedictorian and Salutatorian 144 145 150 158 161 76 76 153 147 149 -155 162-163 108-109 39 116-117 75 149 158 168 -- 10-15 44-69 42 43 148 94-107 92 93 151 149 116-131 135 135 134 110-111 169 108-109 70-75 3 197 75 4-5 194-195 Varsity Cheerleaders .,......aa........, .......... 1 56 Wrestling at a....,a,.,vaa .. 192-193 TRUMAN DARRELL ALBRIGHT Darrell Wresthng 3 4 Football 4 JOSEPH DICKSON ALLEN oe Band 4 MARY FRANCES ALLEN Mary Brble Club 3 4 Pres Homeroom 2 Sec Treas Homeroom 4 SHEILA 'NIARIE ALLEN Shezla Boosters Club 2 Clee Club 2 IRIS GERTRUDE ALLISON rzs Tn H1 Y 4 Homeroom Dev Chm 4 CAROLYN MAE ALLRED Carolyn Trl H1 Y 4 MYRTIS DIANNE ANDERSON Dzanne Boosters Club 2 Glee Club 2 PATRICIA ANN ANDREWS at Boosters Club 2 Red Cross Rep 4 Glee Club 3 AGNES JEANETTE ANTHONY Jeanette Boosters Club 2 Play Commlttee 3 ELAINE MARGUERITE APPLE Elazne Tr1H1Y 2 3 4 lst V Pres 3 Blble Club 3 4 Dramatxcs Club 3 Contest Play Crew 2 Jr Play Crew 3 KATHERINE MILLER ARTHUR Kaclfy Transfer 4 WILLIAM TONEY AYERS Ton ey Transfer 4 LORETTA CHRISTINE BAKER Loretta Boosters Club 2 Jr Play Crew 3 Sr Play Crew RITA CLARINE BALDWIN Rzta Homeroom Dev Chm 3 Orchestra 2 3 Contest Play BETTY JANE BALL Betty Llbrary Club 2 Boosters Club 2 Homeroom V Pres 2 Home room Dev Chm 2 Chorus 2 3 Prom Commlttee 3 JERRY LYNN BARNETTE Jerry Key Club 3 4 Jr Engmeers Club 4 Boosters Club 2 CILLER CORNELIA BATEMAN C ornze Tr1H1Y 4 FTA 3 4 Homeroom Dev Chm 4 Jr ay Crew3 DONALD RAY BATEMAN Don Track 3 JERRY GREEN BAYLIFF ferry Boosters Club 2 Prom Commrttee 3 EDDIE BUD BEEKER Shorty Boosters Club 2 J V Football 2 Varsrty Basketball 4 Track RALPH E BELCH Ralph CHARLES KENNETH BENSON Ken Key Club 3 4 Football 2 3 4 V Pres Homeroom 2 Sgt at-Arms Homeroom 4 LANNY RAY BENI ON Konev RONALD BFRW 'XRD BERf ER Ronnze Transfer 4 D E Club 4 ELIZABETH ANDREW BEST Elzzabezh Tn H1Y 3 4 Dramatrcs Club 4 Boosters Club 2 Homeroom S c 4 Clee Club 3 Jr Play Cr w 2 3 Sr Play Crew 3 Contest Play Crew 2 3 HOWARD E BLXNCHARD JR Sonny Spanlsh Club 3 4 Boosters Club 2 Bus Drlver 3 Lan ua e Lab Asst 3 4 Jr Play Crew 2 Sr Play Crew 3 Jr Cltlzen of Year Spamsh Servlce Award ELIZABETH IRENE BLIINSON Becly Natl Honor Socxety 4 Blble Club 4 Homeroom Pres 2 Glee Club 2 3 Cltrzenshrp Award 2 HAROLD THOMAS BOBO Tommy Key Club 3 4 Pres 4 Inter Club Councll 4 Student Govt 4 Boosters Club 2 Spanlsh Club 3 4 Homeroom Pres 4 V Pres Senlor Class 4 Prom Committee 3 Spanlsh Natl Honor Soclety 4 BONNIE M AE BOGGS Bonnze Homeroom Pres 2 Homecomm Sponsor 4 JOHN WILLIAM BOWMAN Buddy Treas DO Club 4 Boosters Club 2 Homeroom Sec 2 g at Arms Boys Chorus 3 Glee Club 3 ROBERT A'VIMON BRADDY Pres Llbrary Club 4 Brble Club 3 Sec 4 French Club 4 Inter Club Councll 4 Homeroom Dev Chm 3 Homeroom Sgt at Arms 2 Chorus 2 3 Prom Commlttee 3 Sr Play Comm1ttee4 BRENDA SL E BRIDGES Susze Chorus 2 CAROL ANN BROOKS Ann Blble Club 4 Dramatlcs Club 4 Tr1H1Y 4 Lrbrary Club 3 DE Club 4 Boosters Club 2 Jr Play Crew 3 Sr Play Crew4 DENNIS DARRELL BROOKS Dennzs Jr Exchange Club 4 Chorus 2 3 CRETTA SUZANNE BROOKS Gertze Tr1H1Y 2 3 4 Spanrsh Club 3 4 Natl Honor SOCICIY 4 Spanlsh Natl Honor Soclety V Pres 4 ALFRED JEROME BROWN Al red SYLVIA GAYLE BROWN Gayle Keyettes 3 V Pres Board of Drrectors 4 Varslty Cheerleader 3 Head 4 Inter Club Councxl 4 Pres 4 V Pres Student Body 4 Qulll and Scroll 4 Homecommg Chalrman 4 Boosters Club 4 Feature Ed DOE WAH JACK 4 CSPA 4 V Pres Homeroom 2 V Pres Jr Class 3 Annual Sponsor 4 Prom Commlttee 3 Cxtlzen of the Month 2 Jumor Marshal 3 Superlatlve 4 CHARLES BENNY BRYANT Benny Football 2 Sgt at Arms Homeroom 2 LINDA LYNETTE BRYANT Lznda Spanlsh Club 3 Homeroom Treas 2 Sgt at Arms Homeroom 3 Jr Play Crew 2 DONALD RAY BULLIS Don D O Club 4 225 1 . cg Q7 ss 77 1 1 ' , 1 ' 1 r I 4 L 1 1 t. - 11 :cj 11 , , 1 , . . . . 1 1 1 1 st A 11 cc 11 - - , 1 , 1 , - - , , ,C , ,, . 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Pl ' fc 11 1 '1 1 as 11 , - . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 -' 1 ' 1 1 1 , a ' ' , , 1' 1 cc 11 1 -' - - 1 1 u . l I 1 . - 1 1 1 1 - . ca 11 S ' J ' . . , . - - 3, 4. 1 , . . ss - 11 sc 11 . 1 1 1 1' ' , . . cc 91 , . as 11 1 1 1 1 1 -' - 1 3g '- I n u A RICHARD HUGHES BURWELL Richard Sr. Play Cast 4. LINDA DIANNE CADDELL Linda,, Sr. Play Crew 3. BARBARA ANN CAMPBELL Barbara Glee Club 2, 3. WILLA RAYE CAMPBELL Willa Tri-Hi-Y 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Nat'l. Honor Society 4g Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4g Homeroom Sec. 33 Chorus 33 Science Fair Award 2. CURRIE SUE CATES 'iCurrie Suei' Glee Club 2, 3. ADELE RUTH CATHERWOOD Adele,' French Club 43 Dramatics Club 4, Sec. 43 Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 43 Head Librarian 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Teens Thirteen 2, 3, 4g All-State Orchestra 3g Jr. Play Cast 33 Dramatics Club Play Cast 43 Orchestra Sponsor 4. WILLIAM GLEN CAUTHREN Bill Homeroom Treas. 2. MARY ELIZABETH CHAFIN Beth Transfer 3. DARRELL GRAY CHAMBERS Darrell D.E. Club 43 Boosters Club 23 Prom Committee 3. JOSEPH EDWARD CHILDRESS CfFlea,7 VICTOR THOMAS CHISOLM 45Vic!3 Boosters Club 2. CYNTHIA DIANNE CLARK Cynthia D.E. Club 4g Boosters Club 23 Prom Committee 3. THOMAS MASON CLARK GGT0,nmy75 Boosters Club 23 Track 23 Wrestling 2, 33 Football 3. KENNETH THOMAS CLENDENIN Clem D.O. Club 4g Prom Committee 3. RICHARD ROGERS COBB Richard Jr. Exchange Club 3, 43 French Club 43 Bus Driver 33 Boosters Club 23 Track 23 Wrestling 3, 43 Homeroom V.-Pres. 43 Student Store Rep. 33 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 2, 3, 4. MILDRED ELEZE COBLE lVIiclfie Civinettes 43 Quill and Scroll 43 CSPA 43 Student Council 43 Student Govlt. 43 Inter-Club Council 43 Speech Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 THE BARKER Soph. Ass't. 2, Feature Ed. 3, Associate Ed. 43 Homeroom Sec. 23 Home- coming Sponsor 43 Nat'l. Honor Society 43 Glee Club 33 Prom Committee 3g Nat'l. Honor Society 4. RICHARD HOMER COCKMAN Buzzard Transfer 4. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN COLEMAN III Gigennyf, DOROTHY GRAY COLEMAN HDD!!! Boosters Club 23 Glee Club 33 Prom Committee 3. JAMES DONALD COLEMAN, JR. fGNubby7f Key Club 3, 43 Football 23 Homeroom V.-Pres. 23 Homeroom Treas. 3. 226 PATRICIA ANNE COLLINS lipatsyff V.-Pres. D.E. Club 4g Convention Winner 43 Homeroom -Pres. 23 Student Gov't. 23 Homeroom Sec. 33 Homeroom Dev. Chm. 43 Homecoming Sponsor 43 Annual Sponsor 43 Band 2, 3g Majorette 2, 3g Prom Committee. 33 Junior Talent Show Winner 33 Superlative 4. BRENDA JOYCE CONNER Brenda Boosters Club 23 Chorus 3. RONALD GHEEN COPLAND CCBagS,, Key Club 3, 43 Natll. Honor Society 43 Golf 2, 3, 43 DOE- WAH-JACK 3, Advertising Ed. 43 CSPA 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Homeroom Treas. 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 2, 33 Elections Committee 43 Masque and Gavel 43 Boosters Club 2. RALPH DOUGLAS CRUMPTON CCR I IL9, D.E. 4. a p MARTHA VICTORIA CRUTCHFIELD Vickie ANN LOUISE DAHL GGAnn,, Keyettes 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, Sec. 43 French Club 3, Treas. 33 F.T.A. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pres. 23 Nat'l. Honor Society 4, Sec. 43 Boosters Club 23 Head J.V. Cheerleader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 43 THE BARKER 3, Society Ed. 43 CSPA 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Homeroom V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4g Sec. Student Body 3g Student Govit. 4, Sec. 33 Inter-Club Council 2, Sec. 33 Jr. Class Sponsor 33 Annual Sponsor 3, 43 Prom Server 23 Jr. Marshal 33 Superlative 4. RONALD CRAIG DAMERON Ronnie Glee Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Voice of Democracy Winner 3. CAROLYN LEGRAND DAVIS Carolyn Keyettes 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Boosters Club 23 Homeroom Sec.- Treas. 33 Red Cross Rep. 23 Chorus 23 Prom Committee 33 Play Crew 3, 43 J.V. Cheerleader 2. JOHN WILLIAM DAVIS, JR. ffjohnv Key Club 3, 43 Safe Driving Council 4g Homeroom Pres. 3, Treas. 43 Student Gov't. 33 Boosters Club 23 Prom Committee 33 Superlative 4. PATRICIA ANNE DAVIS NPG!!! D.E. Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Chorus 33 Boosters Club 2. PATRICIA MAY DAVIS Trisl1a,' Keyettes 3, 4g D.E. Club 43 Spanish Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treas. 33 Homeroom V.-Pres. 3, Dev. Chm. 43 Prom Com- mittee 3. JOHN PERRY DAY Dimples', Wrestling 3, 4. PATRICIA LORRAINE DEAN G5Pat,1 Keyettes 3, 4, Treas. 43 Sec. F.T.A. 43 Pres. Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Safe Driving Council Sec. 43 Varsity Cheerleader 3, Ass't. Head 43 Sec. Jr. Class 33 Sec. Sr. Class 43 Pres. Homeroom 2, 4, V.-Pres. 33 Annual Sponsor 43 Homecoming Attendant 2g Prom Committee 33 Prom Server 23 Superlative 4. HENRIE KYLE DESCHEEMAEKER Desk Boosters Club 23 Football 2, 33 Basektball 2, 33 Homeroom Dev. Chm. 23 Superlative 4. LARRY MORRIS DODSON Pee Wee D.O. 43 Band 2, 3, 4. MARY WRIGHT DONNAN lCMary,, Civinettes 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 33 Safe Driving Council Sec. 3, V.-Pres. 43 Homeroom Pres. 23 Prom Server 23 Prom Com- mittee 3. .IOHNNIE WITT DOSS Johnnze DE Club 4 Boosters Club 2 Homeroom S t at Arms 3 Mlxed Chorus 3 ROBERT LEWIS DRAKE Bobbv D O Club 4 Boosters Club 2 DAVID MICHAEL DURHAM Davzd Clee Club 2 3 4 WILLIAM CASTON EDWARDS Bzlly D O Club 4 HAL HORNER I'ARLOW Ha VIRCIL MILES FEAR Vzrgzl Monogram Club 3 Boosters Club 2 Wrestlm 2 3 THOMAS ALTON FINLEY Tommy Jr C1v1tan Club Board of Dlrectors 3 Pres 4 Monogram Club 3 4 ,Ir Englneers Club 4 Inter Club Counc114 ,IV Foot ball 2 VHISIIY Baseball 2 4 Varslty Football 3 Homeroom Teas 2 3 V Pr s 4 Prom Comm1ttee 3 Safe DIlVlHg Counc1l3 4 PHYLLIS LARUE FITCH Phyllis Boosters Club 2 Mlxed Chorus 2 3 4 ,Ir Play Crew 3 Sr Play Crew 3 Dramatlcs Club Play Commlttee 4 ALFRED DOYLE FOGLEMAN Teeny Superlatrve 4 .ION RICH FOGLEMAN on PAULINE ELIZABETH FORBES Beth CHARLES RONALD FORRESTER Ronnze Bzble Club 4 D O Club 4 DON CALVIN FOSTER Don Track 3 JAMES PAISLEY FOSTER .hmmy ,lr Exchange Club Board of Control 3 Pres 4 Speech Club 4 Debatlng Club Treas 3 4 Inter Club Councrl 4 Home room Sec 3 Pres 4 Band 2 3 4 Prom Commrttee 3 MARY ELIZABETH FOUSHEE Mary Lou Tr1H1Y 4 Blble Club 3 4 Debatlng Club 3 Llbrary Club 4 Chorus2 3 4 Jr Play Crew3 FRANK LASHLY FREDERICK Frank Key Club 3 V Pres 4 Basketball 3 4 Homeroom Pres 3 Co Chm Pub Relatlons Commlttee 4 Student Gov 3 4 Prom Committee 3 Student Store Worker 4 Superlatlve Safe Dr1v mg Councll 3 4 DAVID LYNN FRIZELL Davzd D O Club 4 .IANICE GAY GARNER fanzce Trl H1Y Sec 3 V Pres 4 Homeroom V Pres Rep 3 Clee Club 2 3 RICHARD VERNON GARNER Rzck Transfer 3 Track 4 Lzbrary Asst 4 Re Cross JAMES LIN DSEY GARRISON Lzndsey Transfer 3 RONALD YOUNf IARRISON Bib f Transfer 2 SHARON NIARIL CEDIJIS Sharon S amsh Club 3 4 Syamh lNatl Homr Soclety 3 4 r 3 4 Natl Honor Soutty 1- FTA 3 Blble 1 Boosters Club2 Chorus2 3 .IAVIES BROOKS CEE fzmmy Jr Exchan e Club 3 4 French Club 4 ,Ir En meers Club 4 Treas Homeroom 4 Natl Honor SOCIGIY 4 .IOHN MORTON CLENN Johnny Track 4 Bus Drnvcr 4 ,IACQUELYN DELOIS GOINS Jaclze Boosters Club 2 FTA 3 Pro ram Chm 4 B1ble Club 4 Dramatlcs Club 3 4 Debatm Club 4 Tr1H1Y 2 Chorus 2 3 4 All State Chorus 3 Jr Play Cast 3 Sr Play Crew 4 PATRICIA ANN COINS fl! Transfer 2 Clee Club 2 Prom Commlttee 3 JOHN WESLEY CORDAN JR ay Boosters Club 2 Boys Clee Club 3 CLENDA RAE CRANT Glenda Tr1H1Y 2 3 4 Blble Club 3 4 FTA 4 Debatlng Club 4 Sec Homeroom Z 4 DANNY LEE GRAVES Root Pres Mono ram Club 4 Wrestlln 2 3 4 Prom Commrttee 3 SANDRA LEE GREENE Transfer 4 Speech Club 4 Blble Club 4 Tr1H1Y 4 Dra mat1cs Club 4 French Club 4 Scrlbblers Club 4 Chorus 4 Sr Play Crew 4 MICHAEL DAVIS GRIFFIN Mzle Boosters Club 2 .Ir C1v1tan Club 4 Inter Club Councll 4 Homeroom Red Cross Rep 4 Band 2 3 Pres 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Dance Band 2 3 4 All State Band 2 3 4 Sr Play Cast Senlor Class Project Commlttee SAMMY KAYE GRIFFIN Sammy ,lr Exchan e Club 3 4 FTA 4 Red Cross Rep 2 Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 AMANDA CUYTON llancla Tr1H1Y 4 FTA 3 4 Lrbrary Club 3 Treas 4 Boosters Club2 Annual Sponsor4 WESLEY HENRY HAIR M00 Boosters Club 2 Student Store Rep 4 .IAMES BRYANT HALL Jimmy Key Club 3 4 French Club 4 Boosters Club 2 Bus Mgr DOE WAH JACK 4 Homeroom Dev Chm 2 Sgt at Arms 3 Qulll and Scroll 4 ROBERT ALLEN HALL B0 Spamsh Club 3 4 DO Club 4 Bnble Club 4 Boosters Club 2 Homeroom Treas 2 DOROTHY LOUISE HAMM Tml er Trl H1 Y 4 Boosters Club 2 Sr Play Crew 4 JOSEPH L HAMMACK .IR oe .Ir Clvxtan Club 2 3 Boosts rs Club 2 MILDRED ANNE HAMMOND Mzldred Natl Honor Society 4 Tr1H1Y 3 4 French Club 4 Red Cross Rep 2 Clee Club 2 3 Sr Play Crew 2 227 I J 54 . ,, as -H 111 1 1 or . . 1 ' . - 1 1 1 1:11 1 , -. 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L6 77 ca - 11 . g , Q . . . , . , . , , . , . . - . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - M! ,, I H ,, ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 . . . . . 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1. 11 , . . as 11 . 1 1' - , , , . Q cc 1 11 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 . . . . . ' . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . cc - 11 H bn 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . an - 11 ' ' , cc - . 11 - - , . , .- . , .- ., d t . , , . 1 ' , Q . . . , . H , ln :cj 11 . . . , ' ' - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 7 3 ' I it ' ,3 an - 11 , . . . ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 - 5 1 9 - - CAROL HELENTENSE HANDY Car0l,, Glee Club 2, 35 Boosters Club 2. BETTY ANN HARCOURT CGBetty77 Library Ass't. 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. DONALD EDWARD HARPER 6'D0nnie,' MARTIN LADD HARRIS ccMartys: Boosters Club 25 Prom Committee 3. NATHANIEL THOMAS HARRIS C6Nat7l Jr. Civitan Club 3, 45 Lieut. Gov. 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Speech Club 45 Jr. Engineers Club 45 Natll. Forensic League 45 Football 25 Basketball 25 Homeroom Pres. 25 Student Gov't. 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Inter-Club Council 45 Pres. Student Body 45 Jr. Marshal 35 Superlative 45 Prom Committee 3. RAYMOND THORNTON HARRIS, JR. HR. Tf, Jr. Civitan Club 45 Bible Club 3, 45 V.-Pres. 45 Jr. Engineers 45 Homeroom Treas. 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 35 Glee Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Natll. Honor Society 45 Boosters Club 2. RICHARD LINWOOD HARRIS 4'Big Niggcrn Transfer 25 Dramatics Club 45 Band 2, 35 Dramatics Club Play Cast 4. WALLACE LEROY HARRIS Wallace Boosters Club 2. REBECCA DEANE HENSLEY iCBeClfy,7 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Civinettes 3, 4, Board of Directors 35 French Club 45 Student Store Worker 35 Boosters Club 25 Homeroom Sec.- Treas. 45 Glee Club 3. NANCY CAROL HICKS CCNanCy77 Boosters Club 25 Chorus 3. NANCY JO HIGGINS CGNanCyJ5 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Civinettes 3, 4, Pres. 45 Homeroom Sec. 35 Annual Sponsor 2, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Pres. 25 Prom Committee Chm. 35 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Superlative. LARRY L. HINSHAW ul-Ia,-ryan Jr. Civitan Club 45 Science Fair Winner 2, 3. ROGER DENZIAL HODGE ffR0ger,, Boosters Club 25 Homeroom V.-Pres. 2. DAVID LEE HODGES David Jr. Civitan Club 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 J.V. Football 25 J.V. Basketball 25 Track 25 Home- room V.-Pres. 2, Treas. 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. ROBERT LEE HOGAN saB0bbya: ELIZABETH ELLEN I-IOGGARD CCLib7! Boosters Club 25 D.E. Club 45 Chorus 3. EUGENIA ANN HOLLADAY fCAnn7, Boosters Club 25 Bible Club Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Speech Club 3, Sec. 45 French Club 3, 45 Debating Club 4, Sec. 35 Inter- Club Council 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l. Honor Society Pres. 45 THE BARKER 2, 3, Feature Ed. 45 Homeroom Dev. Chm. 3, 45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Jr. Play Crew Head 35 Dra- matics Club Play Crew 45 French Award 35 Certificate of All Ais 25 Scribblers Club 45 Superlative 4. FRANCES MCPHERSON HOLLAND Francesv Nat'l. Honor Society 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, Sec. 45 Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society 45 Bible Club 45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Annual Sponsor 45 Glee Club 25 Prom Committee 3. 228 LEE ALAN HOLLAND HAZ!! D.O. Club 3, Pres. 45 Pres. N. C. Vocational Industrial Clubs 45 Track 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 3. HARRIET WHARTON HOLT Harriet French Club 3, 45 Debating Club 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Jr. Play Crew 35 Dramatics Club Play Crew 45 Science Fair Award 3. MARY JANE HOOKER Janie Tri-Hi-Y V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Bible Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Boosters Club 25 Homeroom Sec. 25 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Glee Club 25 Jr. Play Crew 35 Sr. Play Crew 35 Service Award 35 2nd Place Science Fair 2. FAYE ELAINE HOOPER Elaine,, Tri-Hi-Y 25 Red Cross Rep. 25 Homeroom Dev. Chm. 2, Sgt.- at-Arms 3, Student Store Rep. 35 Annual Sponsor 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Band Council.45 Orchestra 3, 45 Majorette 2, 3, 4, Head 45 Prom Committee 3. PEGGY JO HOOPER Gfpegg-y!! Boosters Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Nat'l. Honor So- ciety 45 Homeroom Sgt.-at-Arms 2, V.-Pres. 45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Annual Sponsor 45 Glee Club 35 Sr. Play Crew 3. THOMAS EUGENE HOOPER 'Tliomasi' Key Club 3, Sec. 45 Debating Club 45 Speech Club 3, 45 Jr. Engineers Club 3, Sec. 45 Boosters Club 25 Homeroom Sgt.-at- Arms 3, Pres. 45 House and Grounds Committee 45 Marching Band 2, 35 Concert Band 2, 35 Jr. Play Crew 3. JAMES DEWEY HORNE 'flimmiei' Track 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. WAYNE DOUGLAS HOWARD scWayne77 JAMES RAY HUCKS cclimmyss Monogram Club 45 Baseball 3, 4. PATRICIA ELLEN HUFFINES Ellen Keyettes 2, 3, Board of Directors 45 Safe Driving Council 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Debating Club 3, 45 CSPA 45 Inter-Club Council 45 Student Council 3, 45 Nat'l. Honor Society V.-Pres. 45 THE BARKER 2, Soc. Ed. 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Soph. Class Sec. 25 Homeroom V.-Pres. 4, Pres. 2, 35 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Annual Sponsor 45 Prom Committee Chm. 35 Superlative 4. JOHN DAVID HUGHES Big Bad ,lolmv D.O. Club 45 Bus Driver 3, 45 Safe Bus Driver 3, 4. STEVEN L. HURLEY Steven D.O. Club 4. GARTH WALLACE HUTSON llcartlf, Boosters Club 25 Homeroom Sgt.-at-Arms 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 All-State Band 4. LOLA GEAN ISAACS Germ Tri-Hi-Y 45 Bible Club 45 Dramatics Club 45 Natll. Honor Society 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Homeroom Dev. Chm. 35 Sr. Play Crew 35 Jr. Play Crew 35 Contest Play Crew 3. NANCY JANE ISELEY rcjanen Keyettes 3, Pres. 4, Board of Directors 45 F.T.A. Pres. 45 Speech Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y '25 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Inter- Club Council 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Annual Sponsor 45 Prom Committee 35 Jr. Play Crew 2, 35 Sr. Play Crew Head 35 Contest Play Crew Head 25 Dramatics Club Play Crew 45 Superlative 4. CAROL ANN JARRETT GGAnn7! D.E. Club 4. i ELBERT HAROLD JARVIS Harold Jr. Civitan Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. AVON EDWINA JESSUP '4Efldie,' Keyettes 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Student Government 3, Boosters Club 2, Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Jr. Class Treas. 3, Annual Sponsor 4, Prom Committee 3, Prom Server 2, Jr. Play Committee 3, Jr. Marshal 3, Super- lative 4. ROGER EARL JOHNSON Roger', Jr. Exchange Club 4, Jr. Engineers 4, French Club 4, Nat'l. Honor Society 4, Glee Club 3, American History Award 3. SHERMAN TAYLOR JOHNSON Taylor Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Boosters Club 2. CAROLYN ELIZABETH JOHNSTON Carolyn French Club 4, Homeroom Sec. 2, Red Cross Rep. 2, Dev. Chm. 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee Chm. 3. JOHN ALBERT JOHNSTON Johnny Spanish Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Band 2, 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Jr. Play Crew 3, Sr. Play Crew 3, Dramatics Club Play Crew 4. EDWARD ZED JONES Eddie, Boosters Club 2, Track Manager 2. JAMES -CLAYBORN JONES Boosters Club 2, Glee Club 3. Clayborn,' MARY SUE JONES CCSue!, Spanish Club 3, 4, Boosters Club 2. PATRICIA HOLT JONES Trisha French Club 4, Keyettes 4, Glee Club 3, Speech Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Dramatics Club Play Crew 4. SANDRA KAY JONES Boosters Club 2, Glee Club 2. Football 2, Glee Club 3. Sandra,' JAMES MICHAEL JORDAN GGMilfe5! THOMAS KEITH JORDAN isT0mmy!7 Football 3, 4. JOSEPH BENTON JOYCE CG! B 5, Jr. Civitan Club 4, Monogram Club 4, Boosters Club 2, J.V. Basketball 2, Track Manager 2, 3, 4, Student Store Rep. 4. JOHN ROBERT KERNODLE CC',0lznny,3 Jr. Exchange Club 3, Sec. 4, French Club 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Jr. Engineers Club 3, 4, Speech Club 3, Pres. 4, Boosters Club 2, Inter-Club Council 4, Quill and Scroll 4, CSPA 4, Track Trainer 2, Basketball Trainer 2, 3, Football Trainer 2, 3, 4, THE BARKER 3, Sports Ed. 4, Homeroom Treas. 2, 3, 4, Debating Team 4, Nat'l. Forensic League 4, Concert Band 2, 3, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Jr. Play Crew 3, Jr. Talent Show Co-Chm. 3, House and Grounds Committee Co- Chm. 4, Student Lunch Committee Chm. 4, Nat'l. Honor So- ciety 4, 2nd Place State Science Fair, Winner Science Fair 2, 3, Scribblers Club 4, Treas. STANLEY ROY KERR Stanley Jr. Exchange Club 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 2, 3, Nat'l. Honor Society 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Debating Team 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, THE BARKER 2, Bus. Mgr. 3, News Ed. 4,' Orchestra 2, Pres. 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Teens Thirteen 2, 3, 4, Superlative 4, Sr. Class Prophet 4. BONNIE GALE KING 'gBorznie Boosters Club 2, D.E. Club Pres. 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Prom Server 2. JUDY GAIL KING ccjudyn Boosters Club 2, D.E. Club Treas. 4, Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Prom Committee 3. LARRY ARNOLD KING Larry PRICILLA ANNE KING lCAnne77 Boosters Club 2. VERNON CECIL KING, JR. Vernon', Boosters Club 2, Track 2, Wrestling 2. JOHNNIE LOUISE KISER Cookie Boosters Club 2. JACK WESLEY LAMBETH aatlackss Jr. Exchange Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Boosters Club 2, Track 2, Football Photog. 2, 3, 4, THE BARKER Photog. 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Band Council 4, Orchestra 4, Jr. Play Crew 3, Student Gov't. 3. DWIGHT NICHOLAS LANGLEY l5NiCk,, Transfer 3, Chorus 3. CHRISTIE LEE LASHLEY 'cChristie', LINDA FAY LINDSEY Linda Bible Club 3, 4, Boosters Club 2, Chorus 2, Prom Com- mittee 3. SARA LEA LIPSKY Sara', F.T.A. 3, 4, Speech Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Boosters Club 2, Homeroom Pres. 2, Dev. Chm. 3, Annual Sponsor 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. CALDER WOMBLE LONG Cawell Spanish Club 3, Boosters Club 2. CLARA REA LONG Clara Chorus 3. JULIA MARGARET LONG ccjulian Civenettes 3, 4, Speech Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Quill and Scroll 4, CSPA 4, Student Gov. 3, Ass't. Photog. Ed. DOE-WAH-JACK 4, Homeroom Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Home- coming Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Glee Club 3, Prom Committee 3. JUDY SHELTON LOWERY C6Judy57 Girls' Annual Sports Day 3. JOHN HOWARD LOY Gijohnif Boosters Club 2. PRICILLA DIANNE LOY Dianne,' Tri-Hi-Y 4, Bible Club 4, Jr. Play Crew 4. TOMMY LEE LOY A liT0m,, Monogram Club 3, 4, Wrestling Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Track Mgr. 2. EMMETT STEVENSON LUPTON, JR. Steve Key Club 3, 4, Scribblers Club 2, Nat'l. Forensic League 4, THE BARKER 2, 3, Ass't. Sports Ed. 4, Jr. Class Pres. 3: Homeroom Pres. 2, 4, V.-Pres. 3, Prom Committee 3, Jr. lg'Iarshal 3, Superlative 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Quill and croll 4. 229 1 ROBERT CARLTON LYNCH Robert', Glee Club 3. LARRY WAYNE MACOMSON HBig Mana' D.E. Club 3, Assoc. Pres. 4. NORMAN WORTH MADRY Mad Dogv Boosters Club 23 Homeroom V.-Pres. 23 Prom Committee 3: Jr. Play Crew 23 Superlative 4. RACHEL ANNE MANNING 'cRaclze1,' Civinettes 3, 43 Safe Driving Council 3, Pres. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 J.V. Cheerleader 23 Inter-Club Council 43 Co-Chm. Social-Rec. Committee 43 DOE-WAH-JACK 3, Feature Ed. 43 Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, Sec.-Treas. 33 Pres. 43 Homecoming Sponsor 43 Quill and Scroll 43 CSPA 4: Student Gov. 43 Prom Server 2g Prom Committee 33 French Club 33 Superlative 4. OHNA RAE MARTIN g'0nnie,' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MELBA PAGE MAY MeIba', Civinettes 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Pres. 33 Bible Club 3, 43 French Club 43 Inter-Club Council 33 Boosters Club 23 Glee Club 3, 4, Treas. 23 Homeroom Sec. 2, Dev. Chm. 4. PATRICIA DALE MCABEE Patti Homecoming Attendant 4. JAMES EDWARD MCCALL g'Muckle D.O. Club 43 Boosters Club 2. EDGAR GORDON MCCOMBS 'LG0rd0n,, Key Club 43 Monogram Club 43 Track 3, 43 Homeroom Treas. 3. GUINEVERE BROCK MCLAMB 4'Guin Transfer 43 Debating Club 43 Homeroom Red Cross Rep. 4. PAMELA ELIZABETH MCLAUCHLIN GCPa,n77 Speech Club 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 Library Club 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Homeroom Sec. 2, V.-Pres. 33 Annual Sponsor 43 Prom Committee 33 Dramatics Club Play Crew 4. THOMAS IRVIN MCLEAN 6'T0nzmy', Key Club 3, 43 Speech Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Homeroom Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 43 Band 2, 33 Orchestra 3g Prom Committee 33 Jr. Play Crew 33 Sr. Play Crew 2, 33 Dramatics Club Play Crew 4. CATHY ANTOINETTE MCLENDON 4'Cathy,' Bible Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Boosters Club 2g Chorus 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE GAYLE MCPHERSON Lorraine WILLIAM CARLYLE MERRITT HBH!!! Booster Club 2g Football 2, 3, 43 Citizen of the Month 3. JOAN CAROL MICHAEL ccjoann Civinettes 43 Bible Club 43 Boosters Club 23 Homeroom Sec. 3, V.-Pres. 43 Homecoming Sponsor 43 Chorus 2, 3. MABEL RUTH MICHAELS 6'Frisky Spanish Club 3, 43 Student Store Rep. 3, 4g Homecoming Sponsor 4g Band 2, 3, 43 Majorette 4. JOHN GARRETH MILAIVI Garreth Jr. Engineers Club 23 Boosters Club 23 Wrestling 3, 4. RAYMOND FRANK MILLS Cfjohnl, Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. 230 JOE THOMAS MITCHELL, III 'cMitch Monogram Club 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 43 Safe Driving Council 2, 3, 43 Boosters Club 23 Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 43 Basketball 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Treas. 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Shrine Bowl 43 All-State Football 43 Most Outstanding Lineman Central 4A 43 Player With Most Desire Football 4. JOHN EVERETTE MITCHELL Chunck D.O. Club 3, 4. ALICE RODD MOFFETT 5'Sally,' French Club 3, 43 Speech Club 3, 43 F.T.A. 43 Boosters Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Homeroom V.-Pres. 33 Orchestra 2, 3, Librarian 43 Homecoming Sponsor 43 All-State Orchestra 3g Piedmont Orchestra 2g Teens Thirteen 43 Jr. Play Prompter 33 Nat'l. Honor Society 43 Jr. Talent Show 3. DORIS RAE MOORE Doris Civinettes Chaplain 43 Spanish Club 3, V.-Pres. 43 Nat'l. Honor Society 43 F.T.A. 43 Homeroom Treas. 3, Sec. 4g Homecoming Sponsor 4g Annual Sponsor 43 Glee Club 23 Prom Committee 3. JAMES DONALD MOORE ccjimmyaa EVA ANN MORAN iGEva39 Jr. Play Crews 3g Social and Recreational Committee 4. FLETCHER FRANKLIN MORTON 'gM0rt0n,' Monogram Club 43 Boosters Club 2g D.O. Club 43 Baseball 3, 4. FRED WARREN MOSER Freddie D.E. Club 33 D.O. Club 4g Boosters Club 2. ARDEN JENNIFER NELSON Arden,' Keyettes 3, 43 Speech Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Boosters Club 23 F.T.A. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Jr. Varsity Cheer- leader 23 French Club 33 Elections Committee 43 Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, Sec.-Treas. 4g Annual Sponsor 43 Jr. Talent Show 33 Prom Server 23 Prom Committee Co-Chm. 33 Jr. Play Crews 3, 43 Sr. Play Crews 33 Dramatics Club Play Crew 43 Nat'l. Honor Society 43 Superlative 4. JOHN WILBUR NEWLIN, III ccjohnu Jr. Exchange Club 2, 3, 4, Treas., Board of Control 43 Jr. Engineers Club V.-Pres. 43 Speech Club 43 Debating Club 3, 43 Debating Team 43 French Club 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Boosters Club 23 Nat'l. Honor Society 43 DOE-WAH-JACK Copy Ed. 43 Homeroom Sec. 43 Marching Band 2, 33 Concert Band 2, 3g Scribblers Club 4, V.-Pres.3 CSPA 43 Inter-Club Council 4. EMMALINE RAWLS NEWMAN Emmy Boosters Club 2g Jr. Talent Show 33 Prom Committee 3g Dra- matics Club Play Crew 4. DOTTEE FERN OAKLY Dance Tri-Hi-Y 2, 43 Boosters Club 23 Homeroom Officer 23 Glee Club 2, 3g Prom Committee 3. MYRTLE JANE ODOM Jane Tri-Hi-Y 23 Civinettes 3, 43 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 43 J.V. Cheerleader 2g Nat'l. Honor Society 43 Safe Driving Council 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Sec. 2, 4, V.-Pres. 33 Prom Server 2g Prom Committee 3. BRENDA KAY OLIVER Brenda Annual Sponsor 43 Prom Committee 3g Jr. Play Cast 33 Home- coming Queen 4. WINFRED LANE OVERMAN i5Lane3! JANIE LEE PARKER Janie Civinettes Chaplain 3, Sec. 4, Board of Directors 3, 43 Safe Driving Council 4, Treas. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2g J.V. Cheerleader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 43 Student Gov't. 23 Homeroom Pres. 2, V.-Pres. 43 Annual Sponsor 43 Prom Committee 33 Prom Server 23 Public Relations Committee 4. SHYRLYNN ANDERSON PATE Sherrie Bible Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 F.T.A. 43 Boosters Club 23 Glee Club 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH PATTERSON GGMIZI-yi, Spanish Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Boosters Club 23 Chorus 33 Prom Committee 3g Jr. Play Crew 2, 3g Dramatics Club Play Crew Chm. 4. CAROLYN WILLARD PAYNE Carolyn,' Bible Club 3, 43 Boosters Club 23 Prom Committee 3. .IUDITH RAY PEELE cctludyn Keyettes 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 French Club 33 Nat'l. Honor Society 43 Boosters Club 2g F.T.A. 43 Student Gov. 43 Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Annual Sponsor 4g Home- coming Sponsor 23 Prom Committee 3g Prom Server 2g Jr. Play Crew 2, 33 Sr. Play Crew 33 Dramatics Club Play Crew 43 Keyette Citizen of the Month 33 Elections Committee Co- Chm. 4g J.V. Cheerleader 2g Varsity Cheerleader 4g Superla- tive 4. LARRY WELDON PEGRAM Lammie', Monogram Club 43 Wrestling 3, 4. BRENDA KAY PERKINS Brendan Glee Club 3g D.E. Club Sec. 4. ADRIAN HAYWOOD PERRY Butch Boosters Club 23 ,l.V. Football 2g Wrestling 2, 33 Band 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH PERRY ' CGMary!l Glee Club 3. MARTHA ALICE PICKARD Alice Transfer 23 Speech Club 43 French Club 43 Nat'l. Honor Society 43 CSPA 43 Quill and Scroll 43 DOE-WAH-JACK Typist 4g Glee Club 2, 3g Glee Club Accompanist 2, 33 Glee Club Award 3. EILEEN PIERCE Eileen Transfer 33 Glee Club 3. CONSTANCE HUGHES PITTMAN C0rmie,' Civinettes 43 French Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Boosters Club 23 Homeroom Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Sec.-Treas. 43 Prom Servers Chm. 4. WILMA LEE PORTER 4'Wilma MARJORIE FAYE PRESNELL C5Faye,5 Debating Club 43 Debating Team 4g Glee Club 2, 33 Prom Committee 3. LLOYD PAUL PRINCE IfLloyd3, D.O. Club 3, 43 Boosters Club 23 Wrestling 3. GERALDINE PULLEY cccerryss Boosters Club 23 Girls Chorus 2, 3. .IUDITH ELAINE QUINLIN Giludyi, F.T.A. 3, Treas. 43 Spanish Club 3, Treas. 43 Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 43 Bible Club 33 Boosters Club 23 Home- room Sec. 2, V.-Pres. 3, Treas. 43 Homecoming Sponsor 4. HOWARD DAVID RAPER David,, Debating Club Pres. 43 Jr. Engineers Club 3, Pres. 43 Jr. Exchange Club 3, V.-Pres. 43 Speech Club 3, V.-Pres. 4g French Club 43 Boosters Club 2g Red Cross Rep. 23 Marching Band 2, 33 Concert Band 2, 33 Jr. Talent Show 2, 3, 43 Jr. Play Crew 33 Testator 43 Superlative 43 Inter-Club Council 4. SARAH REBECCA REID Becl.'y'i Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treas. 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 43 Bible Club 33 .lr. Talent Show Mgr. 33 Boosters Club 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Jr. Play Cast 33 Drama Festival 33 jr. Play Crew 2. PHYLLIS CRAY REYNOLDS Phyllis, Transfer 4. LAURA ANN RICE Laura Dramatics Club Treas. 43 Speech Club 4g Bible Club 3, 43 Nat'l. Honor Society 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Boosters Club 23 Office Ass't. 43 Masque and Gavel Sec. 43 Homeroom Sec. 3, Dev. Chm. 43 Homecoming Sponsor 3, 43 Annual Sponsor 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Jr. Play Cast 3g Sr. Play Crew 2. .IUDITH ADA RICHARDSON ccjudyv Bible Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 43 Glee Club 3. TYRA DEANN RIPPY 'iTyra Homeroom Pres. 2g Homecoming Attendant 43 Glee Club 23 Prom Committee 3. DONNA SUE ROBERSON Donna Sue D.E. Club 43 Glee Club 2, 3. ALVIS LEE ROBERSON AIz+is,' Boosters Club 2. RONALD EZEKIEL ROBERSON GCZeA:e77 KENNETH WAYNE ROBINSON Wayne D.E. Club 43 Boosters Club 23 Homeroom Sgt.-at-Arms 33 Chorus 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 23 Mixed Chorus 33 lr. Play glast 33 Sr. Play Crew 33 Glee Club Award 23 Jr. Talent ow 3. JIMMY GARLAND ROGERS ccjimnlyas Boosters Club 2. CONNIE ELIZABETH RONEY Connie Homeroom Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 4. RALPH NATHANIEL RONEY CGA!!! Boosters Club 23 Football 43 Homeroom Sgt.-at-Arms 4. SUSAN GERTRUDE ROSCHY Clsuzyii Transfer 3g Civinettes 43 Spanish Club 3, Pres. 43 Inter-Club Council 43 Homeroom Sec. 43 Annual Sponsor 43 Homecoming Sponsor 4. EDNA MARIE RUDD c'Marie D.E. Club 4. VICKI LYNN RUSH uViCki,, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Historian 33 Bible Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 43 Boosters Club 23 Nat'l. Honor Society 4g Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society 43 Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society, Sec. 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Jr. Play Crew 3g Sr. Play Crew 2, 33 Jr. Citizen Award 33 Dramatics Club Play Crew 4. GARY WALKER RUTLEDGE Whitey D.O. Club 2, 3, 4g Monogram Club 43 Boosters Club 23 Track 2, 3, 4. W JOYCE FERREE SAMUELS ccjoycesr Keyettes 43 Nat'l. Honor Society 43 French Club 43 Speech Club 3, Treas. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, V.-Pres. 23 Boosters Club 23 DOE-WAH-JACK Ass't. Art Ed. 43 CSPA 4g Quill and Scroll 43 Homecoming Sponsor 43 Prom Committee 33 Jr. Play Crew 31133 Jr. Play Prompter 3g Sr. Play Crew 2, 33 Jr. Talent ow 3. 23l RICHARD MILFORD SCOTT Dickey WILLIAM LEE SCOTT HBH!!! D.O. Club 43 Jr. Talent Show 2, 3. ROBERT LEE SELF, III Bob Debating Club 3, 43 Speech Club 43 Natll. Honor Society 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Jr. Engineers Club 2, 3, Treas. 43 Nat'l. Forensic League 2, 4, Treas. 43 Track 33 Athletic Announcer 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 33 Band 2, 3, Librarian 43 Or- chestra 4g Prom Committee 2, 4, Head 33 Play Crew Head 2, 33 Band Award 3. RUFUS ALLEN SELF :cRufuSss D.E. Club 4. LAWRENCE HAROLD SHARPE, JR. HSharpe', Jr. Civitan Club 3, Sec. 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Boosters Club 2g Baseball 23 Basketball 23 Football 23 Homeroom V.-Pres. 33 Prom Committee 33 Elections Committee Co-Chm. 3. EDWARD CLEVELAND SHELL, III 6CEd97 Key Club 3, 43 Speech Club 3, 43 Jr. Engineers Club 2, 3, 43 Boosters Club 23 French Club 43 DOE-WAH-JACK Photog. 2, 33 Homeroom V.-Pres. 23 Glee Club 23 Prom Committee 33 Jr. Play Crew 3. WILLIAM BENJAMIN SHEILDS, JR. '4Bi1l,' Jr. Exchange Club 43 Jr. Engineers Club 3, 43 Speech Club 3, 43 Debating Club 3, 43 Boosters Club 2g Tennis 2, 43 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2, Red Cross Rep. 4. JAMES FRANKLIN SHOAF Brandy Monogram Club 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. MELINDA GRAE SHOAF '6L1'nda Keyettes 43 Spanish Club 33 Boosters Club 23 Student Gov. 33 Homeroom Pres. 33 Prom Committee 3. DAVID E. SMITH '6Pepper D.O. Club 3, 43 Boosters Club 2. GERALDINE ELIZABETH SMITH 'cGer1 ' Civinettes 3, 43 Debating Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 4g French Club 43 Boosters Club 23 Student Gov. 3, 43 Finance Committee 33 Nat'l. Honor Society 43 Tri-Hi-Y Historian 23 Speech Club 43 Red Cross Rep. 23 Homeroom Pres. 3, 43 Annual Sponsor 43 Glee Club 33 Prom Committee 33 Sr. Play Crew 23 Jr. Play Crews 3. JOSEPH MARVIN SMITH, JR. '4Marvin SHIRLEY RITCHIE SMITH csjeanv Boosters Club 23 D.E. Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Sports Day 33 Prom Committee 3. WALTER MICHAEL SMITH Mike Spanish Club 3, 43 Monogram Club 4g Boosters Club 23 Base- ball 43 Football 3, 43 Track 2, 3g Basketball 23 Prom Com- mittee 3. RICHARD CARLTON SMITHERS Dickie Jr. Civitan Club 3, Treas. 4, Board of Directors 43 Jr. Engineers Club 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 French Club Treas. 43 Boosters Club 23 Natll. Honor Society 43 Foot- ball 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 DOE-WAH-JACK 3, Sports Ed. 43 CSPA 43 Homeroom V.-Pres. 43 Homecoming Court 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Citizenship Award 2g Jr. Marshal 33 Scribblers' Club 4. CAROL SUSANNE SNIPES ':Car0l Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Boosters Club 23 Chorus 2, 33 Sr. Play Crew Head 23 Dramatics Club Play Crew 43 Nat'l. Honor Society 43 Lab Ass't. 3. 232 JAMES MICHAEL SPAIN g'Mike Monogram Club 43 Football 3, 43 Homeroom V.-Pres. 3. RICHARD PATRICK SPAIN CCPat77 Football 33 Basketball Mgr. 33 Soph. Class Treas. 2g Homeroom Pres. 2, 33 Homecoming Court 43 Chief Jr. Marshal 3. JOSEPH DAVID STACY 'cStace Transfer 4. BEVERLY ANN STARLIPER Beverly Boosters Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Bible Club 43 Homeroom Dev. Chm. 43 Glee Club 33 Service Award for Office Work 3. CARROLL ADAM STEARNS '6Carr0ll Golf 43 Homeroom V.-Pres. 3. RODN EY OWEN STEWART C6R0d77 Monogram Club 43 Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Club Board of Directors 3, V.-Pres. 43 Nat'l. Honor Society 43 Scribblers Club 44g Quill and Scroll 43 Boosters Club 23 Football 3, Co-Captain 43 J.V. Football 23 Track 2, 3, 43 DOE-WAH-JACK 3, Co-Ed. 43 CSPA ,43 Homeroom Pres. 43 Student Gov't. 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treas. 33 Inter-Club Council Treas. 33 Pres. Soph. Class 23 Pres. Senior Class 43 Student Body Treas. 33 Finance Committee 3, 4, Co-Chm. 33 Jr. Marshal 33 Superlative 43 French Club 43 Student Store Worker 3. ANNE RIVES STONE Annie,' Keyettes 43 Bible Club 43 Nat'l. Honor Society 43 French Club 43 Debating Club 43 Quill and Scroll 43 DOE-WAH-JACK Ass't. Copy Ed. 43 Homeroom Pres. 33 Student Gov. 33 Home- coming Sponsor 43 Annual Sponsor 43 Chorus 33 Scribblers' Club. Pres. 43 CSPA 43 Inter-Club Council 4. ANN STULTZ Ann Tri-Hi-Y 33 Civinettes 43 Boosters Club 23 DOE-WAH-JACK Typist 43 Homeroom Sec. 3, Dev. Chm. 33 Chorus 2, 3. WILBUR SUGGS Bugs JANIE MARIE SULLIVAN ,Ianie', Booster's Club 23 Glee Club 33 Homecoming Sponsor 4. JANET LOUISE SURRATT Wane! Civinettes Board of Directors 3, 4, V.-Pres. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 French Club V.-Pres. 43 Speech Club 3, 43 Nat'l. Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Safe Driving Council 43 Student Gov. 43 Boosters Club 23 DOE-WAH-JACK 3, Photog. Ed. 43 CSPA 43 Homeroom Dev. Chm. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 43 Homecoming Sponsor 43 Annual Sponsor 43 Chorus 33 Prom Committee 3. EARLE BUCKLEY SUTPHEN Tiny,' Monogram Club 43 Boosters Club 23 Spanish Club 43 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Student Store Rep. 43 Glee Club 23 Prom Committee 3. GRANT SWAIM Grarzl,' Monogram Club 3, 43 D.O. Club 43 Wrestling 3, 4. JESSE JAMES SWAIM li-lay!! Monogram Club V.-Pres. 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. BLAIR WESLEY SWAIN 'cB1air,' Jr. Exchange Club 3, 43 Speech Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 Dramatics Club 3, Pres. 43 Inter-Club Council 43 Boosters Club 23 Masque and Gavel 43 Homeroom V.-Pres. 33 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Student Director Dramatics Club Play 43 Jr. Play Crew 2, Stage Manager 3. GLENDA FAYE SWARINGEN Mustard Dramatics Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Bible Club 23 Boosters Club 23 Sports Day 2, 33 Homeroom Sec. 2, Student Store Rep. 3, 43 All-State Orchestra 33 Piedmont Orchestra 2, 33 N.C.M.C. 33 Teens-Thirteen 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Jr. Play Crew 2, 3, 43 Sr. Play Crew 2, 3, 43 Social and Recreational Committee 4. MARTIN MALCOLM SWARTZ Martyn Jr. Exchange Club 45 Speech Club 3, 45 J.V. Football 25 Varsity Football 35 Varsity Track 2, 35 Homeroom Sec. 2, Dev. Chm. 45 Jr. Talent Show Crew 35 Dramatics Club Play Cast 4. GEORGE R. SYKES, JR. 'iB1lzldy D.O. Club 4. FLOYD CLINTON TAPP 6CFl0yd7, ELIZABETH ANN TATE Lizv Boosters Club 2. ROBERT GARY TAYLOR HGary Transfer 45 Speech Club 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 4. JANICE LEE TERRELL 'flanicel' Boosters Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Jr. Play Crew 2, 35 Library Ass't. 4. PATRICIA ANN THOMAS D.E. Club 45 Glee Club 3. TERRY LEE THOMAS Terry Boosters Club 25 DOE-WAH-JACK Photog. 3, 45 Homeroom Sec. 2. JIMMY LEE THOMPSON g'Muslard,, Football 25 Baseball 4. NANCY MARIE THOMPSON uNancy Boosters Club 25 Girls Annual Sports Day 25 Jr. Play Crew 35 Library Ass't. 4. ' WILLIAM HENRY THOMPSON 4cWiHy7: Monogram Club 45 Baseball 3, 4. JOHN MATTHEWS THORNTON njohnnyn Monogram Club 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ALBERT REUBEN TRAYNHAM uffllberf' Key Club 3, 45 Nat'l. Honor Society Treas. 45 Student Gov. 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Inter-Club Council 45 Quill and Scroll 45 DOE-WAH-JACK Photog. 3, Co-Ed. 45 Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, 45 Sr. Class Treas. 45 Prom Committee 35 Citizen- ship Award 25 Superlative 4. NANCY JANE TURNER Nancy Tri-Hi-Y 25 Boosters Club 25 F.T.A. 45 Homeroom Dev. Chm. 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. THOMAS ALLEN TURNER Thomas,' Boosters Club 2. GLEEN DORA TYNDALL Gleen,' Transfer 2. ROBERT DALE VAUGHN SGB0b97 Transfer 25 Track 2, 3. JAMES FRANKLIN VICKERY ccjimmyar ELEANOR MAY VICKS Eleanor D.E. Club 45 Boosters Club 25 Glee Club 3. GENE FRANCES WALKER MDD!! 7: LV Keyettes 3, 45 French Club Pres. 45 Inter-Club Council 45 Homeroom Sec. 35 Homecoming Attendant 45 Glee Club 2, Sec. 35 Honorable Mention Science Fair 2. JAMES LINWOOD WALKER cclimnlyss JUDY PATRICIA WALKER l6Bu,g57 Boosters Club 2' Girls Annual S orts Da 3 Homeroom De 1 p y I V. Chm. 3, V.-Pres. 25 Jr. Play Crew 3. WAYNE FREDERICK WALKER LCB0y93 D.O. Club 4. JOHN JOSEPH WALSH llWO0L'l1,l STEVEN HANES WALTON 'lStezfc Basketball 2. WILLIAM FRANKLIN WARD, Ill '6Wierfl Monogram Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. JIMMIE LEE WATERS 'flirrzlrzien D.O. Club 3, V.-Pres. 45 Glee Club 35 Glee Club Most Out- standing in Boys' Chorus 3. SHEILA ANN WATKINS uSllt'l'lIl,, Library Club 35 Librarian 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 D.E. Club 45 Bible Club 45 Glee Club 3. GEORGE WINFRED WAY George Jr. Civitan Club Board of Directors 45 Monogram Club 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Football 25 Homeroom Dev. Chm. 4. RALPH HERBERT WELLONS ICBLLII77 Jr. Civitan Club 3, 45 Clown 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 4, Student Store Rep. 35 Glee Club 25 Social and Recreational Committee 45 Superlative 4. CAROLYN MAE WHITAKER Carolyn', Boosters Club 25 Homeroom Dev. Chm. 2. GARY LYNN WHITTLE G'Gary', Jr. Exchange Club 45 Boosters Club 25 Homeroom Pres. 25 Band Drum Major 45 Band Council 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Most Improved Player of Year in Band 2. JERRY MARTIN WHITTLE uferryv Boosters Club 25 D.O. Club 45 Prom Committee 3. VICKIE DARLYNE WIGGINS 6'Viclfie Tri-Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Bible Club 45 Boosters Club 25 Homeroom Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Jr. Play Crew 2. MOLLY JANE WILKINS Molly J.V. Cheerleader 25 Homeroom Student- Store Rep. 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 35 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Jr. Talent Show 35 Superlative 4. DONALD PHILLIP WILLIAMS GCD0n55 D.E. Club 35 Homeroom Sgt.-at-Arms 2. LINDA JEAN WILLIAMS Lina'a,' Boosters Club 25 Girls Annual Sports Day 25 Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 Jr. Play Crew 3. CHARLES NEAL WILSON Char!ie', ELIZABETH CAROL WILSON Carol,' Civinettes 3, Treas. 4, Board of Directors 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Glee Club 35 Boosters Club 25 French Club Sec. 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, 4, Sec. 35 Homecoming Attendant 45 Prom Server 25 Prom Committee 3. GARY LEE WILSON Gicaryll GLORIA CAROL WILSON ccyogiv Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Annual Sponsor 4. EARL GENE WORLEY 'cBearz D.E. Club 45 Boosters Club 2. FLOYD THOMAS WYRICK C6T0m97 D.E. Club 3, 4. 233 F REWELL .1 1.1.1 - me-:.,g::z ' ' U , 0 1 - X- Mug, ,Jw , ' 292-.1::z2::'is2-, -: .1 .. 3-if f f- - P 'W' 'f ' f FrnnL W '---- my - M W... ,. , ,Q W, In M -.-........,n..,..,,..,..,m- ,. Q ,SHIV gg-fx 'T' gqgfk ?l,' . 'vivtwxxf H Job Na .,,,,. W N . A. .g. ,Qf. LL f l5'5W To Taylor Publzslxmg Co 6320 Denton Dr Dallas, Texas 4 . ' o o ' 0 o Y e DCE-W H-JACK I 962 234 , .. , s-,,,..f2-1-'2...-:Ei Williams High School Williams High School 'W Williams High School Williams High School Williams High School fy Q X 1 il!-V ,ff .H .295 ' . , 5, if.. Reserved TAY':5?'S, 'LU EP!5'f'F'S5 F9'4Ff 'Y 1 1 ' W 4 I X' l ' ' 4, WALTER M WILLIAMS HIGH'A5CHOQlifilLMA Mt W L Words by Frea,,Jpl,'Mi11er?1555 Hail to our Alma Mater i H L if ' Noble, kind, and trne are lj Mander of destiny: at J L W lv 5 y s Sacred word of young and L'b ' Williams High the throng-heholds Old friends that have passed your way New friends to be made, Q A I' if y Swell with pride and sing your name Linger and never fade. H ' ' W- 'L Golden were our days you, H' Moments to recall. ' L Carry forth thy guiding light L Williams High, ohlbeacon hright. Our hearts heat with loyeyfor you, Same as years before, A L L . All thy friends stand by thy side Whisper we're home once mares Hail to our Alma Mater W if Colors of Black and Gold. Q 1 I 4 i