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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1965 volume:

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Williams High School Burlington, Norlh Carolina Co-editors: Mike Balog Carolyn Walker Taylor Publishing Company This is a hisTory book. On The pages of This volume will be found The sTory of a year in The life of a senior high school sTudenT. As a good hisTory should, This book deals wiTh a small group of people over a shorT period of Time. We, The sTudenTs of WalTer M. Williams High School, are These people, and, Therefore, This is The sTory of one year in our lives. Our year begins wiTh our arrival. Our quesTs and friendships occupy much of our Time. All of us search for The way in which we can besT serve our school. ThroughouT The year, we abound in The joy of living. The hisTory of our year is a hisTory of evenTs, emoTions, and acTiviTies, buT, more Than all These, The hisTory of This year is The sTory of our awakening To coming duTies and cur- renT responsibiliTies. We realize ThaT educaTion is The sTrongesT foundaTion for fuTure success. When This realizaTion has come, we appreciafe The value of our school, Tor, in one year aT Williams, much of Tufure life can be experienced. Our sTudies are our re- sponsibiliTies. Friendships help us grow in humaniTy. Leadership demonsTraTes The exTra burden placed on Those who assume auThoriTy. Service Teaches us The lesson of dedicaTion. All These Toreshadow our coming duTies To our socieTy. ln The pages ThaT follow, we, The i965 Doe-Wah-Jack sTaTT, have Tried To include The sTory of This year as we have seen iT unfold. We have done all in our power To make our record com- pleTe. Our goal has been To publish a superior yearbook and To presenT a True picTure of The school year 1964-1965. We hope our color TphoTographs and special pages will recall all The ioys, sorrows, successes, and failures of This year. We hope ThaT we have enabled each sTudenT To look back and relive in every way The year we have depicTed. BuT mosT imporTanT of all, we hope we have capTured ThaT inTangible essence of Williams which has made iT live This year. We have soughT To record, along wiTh The hisTory of This year, The spiriT of Williams' sTudenTs, The people of Bulldogland. We We We We We We Zaetewte game ......... 6 Seaweed .... . ZX Wea... .. Sewed ..... Enjoyed .... .44 722 765' 796' 7 Q- . 7a 24 The Teacher . . . gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. lf he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. The Prophet Kahlil Gibran This year the Doe-Wah-Jack staff recognizes a teacher who to us exemplifies true wisdom in her profession. Because of her vast store of knowledge in areas ranging from English grammar to economics, she is held in esteem by all. Being a wise and prudent woman, she seeks to impart her knowledge to her students in an objective and unbiased manner. Her continued search for truth in today's world of half-truths and falsehoods has set for us an example to follow. Because of her active concern for our development, she in- stills in us a sense of personal worth and accomplishment. Her interest extends beyond the classroom to encompass a wide realm of student and civic life. For several years she has capably led the senior class in its activities, and her industrious efforts have not been unappreciated by the students or the community. lt is for these and other innumerable reasons that we proudly dedicate this 1965 Doe-Wah-Jack to MRS. VANCE LATTA. Explanation and discussion plays an important part of Mrs. Latta's class procedure. Mrs. Latta consults the stock quotations in order to illustrate a point to her students: David Pardue, Jo Elle Jean Sykes, and Carol Talbott. n Wells We We came to Williams with both the memory of the lazy, sun- filled days of summer and with the anticipation of the coming days of study and hard work. For each of us, coming to WHS meant something personal, something different. Some of us sought study and self-improvement, others searched for the fellowship and fun of being with people. Still others came to sewe as student leaders, athletes, scholars, and citizens. For all, the rewards were great. When we came, we acknowledged the value of a high school education as a means of achieving success in the modern world. After many hours spent in study and research, we moved gradually toward a deeper understanding of ourselves and the task ahead of us. 'll ' Lt iA f , ' V 7 Vg?n5,,p ww-f...fr' . , 'I 1 WJ' 'W ' , K W 1. ,V - K . f , ,V K , . ,VV N X ., ',wQ41ii 'f -W-w g .cggpg,Vw g V5::fQ:gg111iLE,x' x ' aa ' ' ' VI Jr . V gm, f M ' f 'f 'f 'A :V ,V A2 'fai- V A M ,L ,meg ' K Vw V V l , K, '. -Vx f V V, rg, , K 1, fi! ' j'13' . 53 1 ' VF' V ,VV 515' ng s fy W Ziff . 1 V 'W M N V V ' Es. ' , Q. J ., '1fffYiiP2H2i,'f 1 -V ' V . f 'V 'cf -V. v f, . if 'ff 1V .V V, , ,, ,x ,A ii f 'QV V af 'qt .uw M 'Mi 57' 2 .m9' X' 1 I w b x'W: :Ll H 1 722- W MV .,,,,,wdfw QP-1aw,,'ai1J.wp ,X ff-:Vis V' 1 , 1 ' X -1 -A A y fsff., w 'ff-2' 1, .-rzgw' , ax, ' - X5 ji? few ' 'Y giifiw -3435, , - QLJ' Hs M 551 AVL g ' u -V :af -.1 W1- nge- fag X ., ,V . ,V 1 X- mg, fr .V ' Mg :gs ' ziggy, 7 '- W . ,V .1 .V -' J A , V , V ' 1, A ' ,, rw, wgsmzf- :Y Seehugta I ,, 7, I I I I ,pf 9 zadaaazdcwzwg J , W l 1 I 1 , 2 5 K Z 5415 UN MdZ6tdZZ640'b6lCf66 Q W if 'Nw at J, Jr' 'fivl .ps- hands .4 lil nfpu uneven nh... X I 1 I 1 4: I I I I I I5 amide bw N K We Our chief occupation aT Williams High School has been The pur- suiT of The elusive knowledge needed To face The inTricacies of our complex world. We have spenT many hours in research on difficulT subiecfs and in sTudy for TesTs. Guided by willing Teachers and able adminisTraTors, we delved inTo The many fields of human knowledge. Through scholarship, we found ThaT life became more valuable, because he who had aT his command The greaTesT sTore of knowledge had The greaTesT reservoir from which he might draw To enrich his own life and ThaT of oThers. Some of us chose To sTudy for indusTry or Trade afTer high school, many of us sTudied in preparaTion for college, buf we all worked for The improvemenf of ourselves so Thaf we mighT be beTTer suiTed To go forTh inTo The world for The service of humaniTy. ay I , H '93 -...N 3' 'lm 'W h' M Q5,,'B 0 ll 1 v .,,. I Q-.Qi f 4 2-Hs, ' th M .'4:,,2'g ' W' ww . pfan Um added DR BRANK PROFFITT Superintendent of the Burlington City Schools The past two years have demonstrated to us the dedication and zeal of our superintendent, Dr. Proffitt. He has earnestly striven for the full development of the Burlington City Schools, and his work toward that goal has convinced us, as students, and the citi- zens ot Burlington of its importance in our city. We salute our able and vvell-qualified superintendent for his many contributions to our school system and our city. MR. HARVEY NEWLIN Assistant Superintendent of the Burlington City Schools A new position in the city school system has been filled by one whom we have admired and respected for many years. Mr. Newlin has completed his first year as assistant superintendent, and his work has shown him to be more than capable. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF The Task OT The co-ordinaTion oT The acTiviTies and programs in The schools oT The BurlingTon CiTy School Sys- TT Th mbers of The adminisTraTive sTaTT are as Tollovvs Tem is ably performed by The adminisTraTive sTa . e me 1 ' ' ' G d Miss .IeTT Harviel, Treasurer oT The BurllngTon CiTy Schools, Mr. Paul LenTz, Supervisor oT Buildings and roun s Mrs. Margarel PorTer, ATTendance Counselor, Dr. Fred Young, DirecTor of lnsTrucTiong Dr. David Irvine, DI . . . . . I M recTor oT Guidance and Special ProlecTs, Miss Eva Wiseman, Supervisor oT Choral and Public Schoo usic Mrs. Hazel E. Strickland, Supervisor of ElemenTary EducaTion, and Miss Marie Houser, Supervisor of ArT. B I SCHOOL BOARD By keeping in close conTacT vviTh The needs of sTudenTs and sc ' s The welfare and educaTionaI worTh of The enTire school sysTem. The following insure serve on The school board: Seared: Mr. Earl Pardue, Mr. Carlysle Isley Ichairmanj, Mrs. A. T. Glenn. STanding: Mr. A. A. Alston, Mr. B. TaTe HorTon, Mr. George Long, Dr. W. C. hools, The school board Shanks. 70.7s'f,S,,4 -.....--M .. NZ? . 'AQ-vang .JT N. fy MR. JESSE W. HARRINGTON, Principal The responsibility for running a high school as large as Williams is indeed a great one. WHS is fortunate to have a .principal willing to assume this responsibility and all that it entails. Mr. Harring- ton works with dedication and success at the difficult task of guiding our school. Mrs. Tisdale and Mr. Harrington confer on one of many problems. P ' 3 lt has been a distinct privilege and pleasure to serve as your principal during the past three years. The cooperative effort of every student and teacher is deeply appreciated. Our annual staff has worked diligently to provide within the covers of this publication a record of the year 1964-65 at Walter M. Williams High School. lt is our sincere desire that it will help recall memories of an enjoyable and rewarding experience. We extend congratulations and best wishes to the largest graduating class in the history of our school. Yours is a class that is distinctive in many other ways than mere number. We are proud of your accomplish- ments and will follow your future endeavors with much interest. May each of you share in life's richest blessings. Zeadua ATTENDANCE SECRETARY Mrs. Aileene Richards' duties seem to end with the collection of attendance slips. Actually she receives calls from, or places calls to, about forty parents a day and must determine the validity of excuses. Our thanks are extended to Mrs. Richards for her valuable services. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Fred J. Miller, our assistant princi- pal, carries a heavy burden of responsi- bility in his double role of assistant princi- pal and athletic director. His job consists of distributing books, counseling students, and organizing many assembly programs and athletic events. Mr. Miller is a valu- able member of the administrative staff of WHS. W l SECRETARY Performing her tasks with a congenial- ity that defies the monotony of these duties, Mrs, Gertrude Tisdale never fails to solve the problems of the students, the parents, and the faculty. Her office runs smoothly and efficiently and has a pleasant atmosphere. 23 MISS RACHEL HOWARD The operation of the library demands various types of skilled work which Miss Howard ably performs, Her work involves much more than the mere dispensing of books. I l MISS MARY ELLEN HOBSON Miss Hobson gladly devotes much of her time to helping stu dents locate materials and resources, although her many othe duties consume a large part of her day. 24 MISS JANIS MEGGS and MISS RUTH KISER Our guidance counselors help us in choos- ing afield of work and in providing materials for making many important decisions that will affect our future. Their help and direction will reserve for them permanent places in our memories of high school life. MRS. MAE TOMLINSON The position of cafeteria manager requires much effort. a serve us nourishing and well-balanced meals is a full- ne iob, and we commend Mrs. Tomlinson for her devo- an to this goal. Her services assure us of continuing good Jality in food and surroundings. l MR. SAM YARBROUGH Known affectionately as Sam, our mainte- nance chief never fails to help teachers and students. He performs his tasks with a cheer- fulness that has made him a friend of all those who have the privilege to know him. By keeping our school and facilities neat and comfortable, our custodians pro- vide us with working conditions that enable us to better develop our minds and serve our school. 25 46 .. . The effective use of communication skills promotes The personal growth of The individual and helps him To be more competent in all situations. AT Williams the student begins his grovvth in English vvith The study of grammar The first semester, vvhile the second semester concentrates on literature. Each course is more intensive Than The previous one. The student vvith special abilities in English has The opportunity to take an advanced course. In This study, The student gains a broader and more complex vievv of grammar and literature. Courses in advanced composition and world literature are of- fered for the student who wishes to develop his skills s. MR. VANCE ROUNTREE, JR. B.S., Davidson College, B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, English ll-Team Teaching, Dramatics, Adviser Dramatics Club. MRS. ELLEN MUIRE A.B., Radford College, English IV, Journalism, Adviser BARKER. 'Q '-.W-f-15,5 be at -rr'- fi acirl I ' Q9 If er ' ' T K 'W . ti? T. , V Q' . A g1.J?'iQes:'A'?isv'1f Qalsacx. MRS. AILEEN LIPA MYERS MRS. JANET B. KNIGHT A.B., Catawba College, English A.B., Wake Forest College, Eng- ll, Adviser Scribblers Club. lish II. 26 in these areas. Through a course in speech, the stude becomes a more polished speaker and thus prepai himself for his role in his democratic society. This year an experiment in team teaching is bei tried at WHS. Two subjects, history and English, ha been combined. As the student studies a period history, he also studies the literature of that perioo Thus the student's growth in English has ma stages: it begins with the study of the fundament- of grammar and expands into the capacity to ap them both for communication and further learning. MISS THELMA C. EDWARDS A.B., Guilford College, M.A., Duke University, English Ill, IV, Adviser Masque and Gavel. 6 . E it 5 MRS. LUCILE NOELL DULA A.B., East Carolina College, M.E., Duke University, English ll, Speech, Adviser Debating Team, National Forensic League, Co-Adviser Scribblers Club. 3 'cutie x Ava 4 a at as Es eff is . A MRS, L. SUE ARTHUR MR. WILLIAM E. DRUMMOND MRS. MARY P. BOYLES A.B., Catawba Collegey English A.B., Elon Collegeg English Ill, A.B., U.N.C.-G5 MA., U.N.C,- lll' lVg Prom Adviserg Adviser CHg English ll, lll, lVg Adviser Speech and Debating Club. Keyettes. 0 if English students study pages of books 'ii ,ds 1 st f printed in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. Mies, FLORENCE iz, GRAHAM A.B., U.N.C.-Gp Latin i, Eng- iisii iv, Adviser DOE-WAH- JACK. all nf MlSS NANCY LOUISE PENDER A.B., Elon Collegeg M.R.E., Carver School of Missions and Social Workg M. Ed., U.N.C.y English lV, World Literature and Advanced Composi- tiong Co-Adviser Junior Class. MRS. KATHERINE M. ARTHUR A.B., U.N.C.-Gp English lllg Co- Adviser Student Government. 27 MISS MARY R. TAYLOR A.B., U.N.C.-Gy Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry. MR. CLAUDE L. WALKER A.B., Elon Collegey Plane and Solid Geometry. MRS. JOHN W. WILKINS A.B., Elon Collegeg Plane Geometry, Algebra II. 28 9 0 0 0 New math desks in Miss Taylor's room aid in teaching advanced mathematics The students in Mr. WaIker's class often work problems on the board. Q 0 I I The department of mathematics offers a variety of courses designed to provide an understanding of the significance and widespread use of the subiect. For the student who is not planning to enter college, there is General Math ll. Algebra I is designed to build a solid foundation for future courses in mathe- matics. lt trains the student in logical thinking, order, and discipline-traits which will prove to be advan- tageous in later life. Algebra ll is a continuation and an extension of the first course in algebra. The stu- dent viiorks with equations, irrational numbers, and some introductory work in logarithms. He is now ready for plane and solid geometry. The main ob- iectives of the student are to learn to recognize the problem at hand, to analyze the problem, and by use of critical thinking and reasoning to solve the problem. The student who develops these abilities in one area carries them over into another. Advanced algebra and trigonometry and analytical geometry encourage individual thinking and expression in the college- bound student. The math courses at WHS prepare the student who is a potential leader in science and engineering to hold his own in competition with others Visual aids help students understand solid geometry. F MR. LARRY E. BRADY B.S., U.N.C.-R, General Math ll, Algebra l. MRS. HATTIE H. ABERNETHY A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College, Algebra ll, Plane Geometry. MR. CHARLES E. GRIGSBY B.S., U.N.C.-CH, M.A.T., Duke Uni- versity, Algebra ll, Solid Geometry, Analytical Geometry, Adviser Junior Engineers Club. 29 K 0 U A ' L 5 I . 1: , K ' Q- A, .x A --A g aim. rr: Y 4, I - gi 'f 'i-I M .- -,N,,, 2 'Aw . - If 3 . it 2.1555 32 - , J? th aw-. MRS. GERTRUDE BRADFORD MR. ISAAC WILLIAM BRAXTON A.B., Columbia Universityg MA., A.B., Elon Collegeg M. Ed., U.N.C.-CHp Economics and U.N.C.-Cl-'lg U.S. History. Sociology. MR. VERNON CLAY CULPEPPER A,B., U.N.C.-CH, World Geogra- phy and international Affairs, U.S. Historyg Adviser Monogram Club. This type of study gives students better insight into world affairs. MR. WILLIAM L. DAMERON, JR. A.B., Lenoir Rhyme Collegeg World History. 0 fs, QA . Films provide a stimulus room studies. for clas MW GJ New MR. SAL M. GERO A.B., Elon College, M.E., U.N.C,-CH, World History, U.S. History. 'lRS. NANCY H. GARNER ..B., Guilford College, Team- eaching, World History, Ad- iser National Honor Society, o-Adviser Boot Girls. To achieve a full education, historical perspective is .ential. To meet the problems of this world, man ist know how it came to be. As he seeks to under- nd these problems, the student is guided by a ca- l le and willing social studies staff. his search for maturity begins with a survey of rld history, for in this course the student gains a ctical view of the world by debating and discussing issues that have faced mankind for ages. With understanding of the world, the student can his own nation in proper perspective. Ameri- history provides a means to evaluate the policies United States. Many students apply this insight MRS. MARY LATTA A.B., U,N.C.-G, M.A., Cornell University, Economics and So- ciology, Adviser Senior Class. 0440! MR. L. G. GUTHRIE MR. LEARY KNIGHT A.B., Elon College, M. Ed., Duke A.B., Wake Forest College, U.S. University, Economics and So- History. ciology, U.S. History, Adviser: Junior Class, Key Club, Bus Drivers, Debating Team. into government affairs through participation in stu- dent government. In economics and sociology, the stu- dent again learns by doing. He invests an imaginary sum of money in the stock market, thus providing a practical application for economic principles learned in class. The second semester of this course is devoted to studying social problems and their causes. Offered as an elective, a course in world geography and international affairs affords the student an added opportunity to relate geography to the events of history and to evaluate the events of the world. Through these varied studies, the student is prepared to help make tomorrow's world a better one. MR. CLINTON K. RICHARDS A.B., Elon College, U. S. History, World History, Adviser Junior Civitan Club. MRS. ALICIA C. LONG A.B., U.N.C.-G, Economics and Sociology, U.S. History, Adviser Exchangettes. 3 MRS. RACHEL B. MCLEOD A.B., Atlantic Christian Collegeg M.Ed,, U.N.C.-CHy Biology, X 1 . X Mies. PAYE R. Moonv A.B., Elon College. Biology. Adviser Health Careers Club. MR. CLIFFORD T. FOSTER, JR. B.Ch.E., M.Ch.E., U.N,C.-Ry Chemis- try, Physical Science. 32 O .X,,,:.:x:,g K SV MRS. MARYDELL R. BRlGHT A.B., Mount Holyoke Collegeg Physi- cal Science. Adviser Civinettes. ww-. 5 1. 'ff dence MR. J. ALLISON AEERNETHY A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College. Chemis- try, General Math. Mr. Foster's chemistry lab is both interesting and educational. . W aa. Tomorrow's scientists study the basis of life today. In the present nuclear age, science is very important in everyday living. Discoveries are constantly being made, which affect the course of history and the lives of millions. In order for the United States to maintain technological leadership, it is important for all citizens to understand these problems and their effect upon the world. Williams High School is fortunate to have facilities and instructors teaching the student the basic fundamentals of man's scientific knowledge. ln biology, the individual begins his study of the princi- ples of plant and animal life in its smallest form. As his specimen increases in size, likewise does his knowledge. This year there is offered a new course, Biological Sciences Curriculum Study, in which the select student gains greater knowledge of the cell's functions. Chemistry deals with the kinds of matter and their changes. The stu- dent is taught the use of the slide rule to solve mathematical prob- lems. Physics is the science of matter and energy and their relations. Information acquired in the classroom is put to practical application in science laboratories. A general knowledge of all the sciences is developed in the physical science course. The science department at Williams provides an excellent beginning in understanding some of the major problems that face contemporary man in the world. MISS PAULA GAIL FROHMAN A.B., Duke University, Biology, Ad- viser Sophomore Class. MR. JOHN ALVIS WEBSTER A.B., Elon College, Algebra I, Physics, Adviser Junior Exchange Club. MRS. J. J. DANIELEY A.B., Elon College, M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College, Biology, Ad- viser Future Teachers of America. 33 I f Through his knowledge of foreign languages the st dent seeks to gain a better understanding of oth- if'tf,rf', W ' JW of tiff MRS. JUNE STONE BYRD A.B., M.Ed., U.N.C.-CH, Spanish ll, lll, IV, Adviser Spanish National Honor Society. MISS EDITH ALLEN MR. WILLIAM M. EVANS U.N.C., French l, ll, Co-Adviser Le Cercle Francais, Co-Director Junior Class Talent5Show. MISS LUCY GLENN GILL A.B., Meredith College, M.A., Wake Forest College, English Ill, IV, Latin ll, Co-Adviser Student Store. 34 A-B-, Wake Forest College: M.Ed., A.B., M.Ed., U.N.C.-CH, French Ill, IV, V, Co-Adviser Le Cercle Francais. I nations and, as a representative American, to present better picture of the United States to the world. The French, Spanish, and Latin courses present a wel organized introduction to the construction of their rt spective languages. The use of the language lab as we as audio-visual aids and tapes enables the student 1 obtain a vocabulary of nearly one thousand words th first year. Using this background in grammar, the emphasi is placed on literature and culture in the followin years. The Latin course introduces literature in its sec lm Mr. Evans' classes are enliven a G . 1- 9 I O l ld year, and the French and Spanish do so in Their rd year. The study of phonetics and idiomatic ex- essions completes the comprehensive courses. The use each language is stressed as the student obtains skill fough speeches and themes. Finding the cultures of foreign nations as objects of erest, each developing student widens his horizons, d his ability in other courses improves 'through the e of knowledge acquired in the study of a foreign iguage. Thus, the future of the world and of each ldent becomes brighter as he obtains a broader out- nk on life and on the world's cultures. Y . iq Q MISS MARSHA LYNN COOK A.B., U.N.C.-CH, Adviser Cheerlead- ers, Spanish Club. an attractive bulletin board. I iEstan listos? Mrs. Byrd begins a recording session in the language lab. 35 MRS. SARA S. RICHARDS A.B., Elon College, Business Typing I, II. MRS. ANNE B. WILSON A.B., Duke University, Business Arith- metic, Algebra ll. MRS. ARLENE S. MCINTYRE A.B., Elon College, Bookkeeping, Business Typing l. 36 ' we cdcwce The WHS Business Department provides the ambitious man and woma of Tomorrow with a background not only for direct entry into the busine world but also for further study. This is accomplished by a flexible groc of courses designed to meet the varying needs of different students. li dividual study is provided in the fields of business arithmetic, typing, shor hand, bookkeeping, and business machines. The business arithmetic course is designed to teach methods of ment, computation. Personal typing teaches proficiency with emphasis on at plication for personal use rather than vocational use. Business Typing and ll teach skill in both vocational and personal typing with emphasis o the former. Shorthand I and ll provide a thorough training for the vocz tional use of this skill. The bookkeeping course trains the student in recor keeping and accounting. A new course, business machines, trains the sti dent in the use of modern business equipment. A program, combinint business courses with business-oriented study in English, economics, ani mathematics, provides a background for future work and study. The In dustrial Cooperative Training and Distributive Education students, aft' regular morning classes, go to iobs with various businesses and i dustries in the afternoon. Thus the WHS Business Department prepare. the student for the business world of tomorrow. Heeding the command on the bulletin board, this y MISS MARY GAYNELL HARRIS B.S., East Carolina College, Typing I, Personal Typing, Business Adviser DOE-WAH-JACK. MISS ANNE HINNANT B.S.S.A., U.N.C.-G, Office machines, Introduction to Business. takes its work seriously. MRS. SHIRLEY I.. HUFFMAN B.S., East C a r ol i n a College, Shorthand I, Typing Il, Adviser MR. RICHARD M. CASEY A.B., Elon College, Distributive Education, Adviser D.E. Club. f ,JAR g 1,-'gmcecd eufgfg Tf HfY- s swam, t ffiiltwggfw I- I e I keg g potfpfeifidifydfii S wjqwolffbwifiedw fvw5f f5f IIIMEOWWM -7 X ,, or ,..., 1, X MISS RENA M. BATEMAN B.A., M.A., East Carolina Col- lege, Shorthand I, Il, Book- keeping if Co-Adviser Student Store. MRS. FRANCES DAWSON A.B., Western Reserve Univer- sity, M.A., U.N.C.-G, Industrial Cooperative Training, Adviser Vocational Industrial Club. 37 MR. JOE CORNE B.M.E., Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, Orchestra. Wfffdfiaw ln order for man to appreciate his cultural heritag he must be involved in concentrated study of the fit arts. In these courses, the student learns to evalua the creativity of others and to develop his own. t Williams, the student finds many means by which l may develop his musical ability. The student with talent for singing may benefit most from participatic in the chorus. Those who obtain satisfaction in playir musical instruments are offered band and orchestra. In the art courses, emphasis is placed on creativit and expression. Various techniques in sculpture, painting, and sketching are applied by the student l producing his own masterpieces. che Diligent practice sessions under the leadership of Mr. Corne make our orchestra an outstanding one. Z Besides learning the arts of pantomime and acting, 'he student of dramatics becomes acquainted with all ohases of the theater. He is capable of presenting a polished performance not only on stage but also packstage in the fields of make-up, lighting, and sound. For the student who does not desire a con- :entrated study, the fine arts survey presents an over - all view of the humanities. The student of fine arts is not the only one who benefits from these courses. Many other students as Nell as members ofthe community enjoy the programs land exhibits presented by the various branches of the fine arts department. Sybil Cheek enioys modeling clay, one of the many media used in art class. MISS NANCY LEE GRAVES B.S., East Carolina College, Art II, III, IV. DR. FRANCIS L. PFEIFER A.B., Panhandle ALM College, M.A., University of Wyoming, D.M.E., Chi- cago Music College, Co-Adviser Boot Girls, Adviser Prom Band, Instrumen- tal Ensembles, Band. MR. ERVING L. COVERT B.M.E., Richmond Professional Insti- tute, College of William and Mary, Choral Music, Fine Arts Survey, Ad- viser Carrollettes, Folksingers. 39 MR. WILLARD GORDON ISLEY B.S., Appalachian State Teachers Col- legeg Physical Education, Co-Adviser Monogram Club. MR. WINSTON WIGGINS B.S., Wake Forest College, Physical Education, World History. I I O Q Through The vigorous physical educatic courses provided at WHS, the fine staff 4 Teachers and coaches give the students tt incentive to build strong bodies as well as t develop alert minds. Because of the growin need for personal fitness in our moder world, the program provides for a period c strenuous exercises to begin each class. The the students, under the direction of the teacl er, participate in an organized team sport c individual sports. The boys' classes includ studies in the fundamentals of such activitie as football, soccer, archery, basketball, wres ling, ping-pong, track, tumbling, weight lif ing, and softball. Q 0 4 ln a new course, offered for the first time this year, girls enioy swimming at the local YMCA as part of advanced 40 I I I ln the girls' classes, the Teachers strive to de- op co-ordination and grace as well as healthy ide nds and bodies. This is accomplished through fundamental course which includes extensive rticipation in poise-building exercises. This Jrse also provides basic studies in soccer, volley- ll, tumbling, softball, and ping-pong. This year advanced physical education course has been ded for girls interested in continuing the pro- am. One of the highlights ot this is the swim- ng course, which is made possible by the use the Y.M.C.A. facilities. All of these courses re students a beginning in the art ot physical wess. D ducation. 4. Boys run the bar as part of their daily calisthenics, N s at X fl MRS. JEAN SCOTT GUNN MRS. KERMENE C. YON B.S., Appalachian State Teachers Col- B.S., Appalachian State Teachers Col lege, Physical Education, Co-Adviser lege, Physical Education, Biology Gi,-I5 Arhlefiq Agsogiafion, Co-Adviser Girls Athletic Associa- tion. As every girl looks To The fuTure, she realizes The imporfance of The skills of homemaking. The opporTuniTy To acquire such skills is presenTed aT Williams Through The home economics deparT- menT. In This wing is a foods lab wiTh compleTe kiTchen uniTs, a sewing lab, and a furnished suiTe of rooms similar To Those in a modern home. Through The capable guidance of The home economics Teachers and The pasT experience of Home Economics I, a prerequisiTe for advanced home economics, The sTudenT increases her knowl- edge of meal planning, food preparafion, and home care. In addiTion There is offered a course in family relaTions consisTing of sTudies of anTicipaTed real life siTuaTions, which enable The sTudenT To adiusT To fuTure family life. Thus, Today's young people are preparing To Take Their places in Tornorrovv's world. 0086 O A MRS. HELEN M. POPE A.B., EasT Carolina College, Home Economics III, Family RelaTions. O MRS. MARY B. ROUSE A.B., Elon College, Home Economics E'--fc.. In home economics, girls enjoy cooking 42 if meals and eafing Them aT school. :ian-vu 0 M 0 4 Miss Kichline explains the iourneys of Paul. adle In order for an individual to prepare for the future, it is necessary to turn to the past to attain a firm foundation. Complementing the other history courses, Bible provides an interesting insight into the history of our religious heritage. The two-year course, Bible I and Bible Il, gives a thorough review of the New and Old Testaments. Bible Survey presents the same material more concisely and with greater flexibility. The Bible courses help the student see his work in its historical perspective and importance. I I The driver education course provides the student with experience that makes our highways safer for him and for the community. The course consists of thirty hours of classroom in- struction and eighteen hours of actual training in use of the car. Behind-the-wheel training with an instructor provides experience in residential and city traffic. Com- pletion of the course permits a driver to enter another phase of adult life with confidence and a sense of responsibility. MISS MILDRED KICHLINE A.B., Meredith College, Bible l, Il Bible Survey, Adviser Bible Club. MR. C. A. FRYE A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College, M,A U.N.C.-CH, Driver Education. 43 6 From coming daily to Williams, we attained a sense of devotion to our school and pride in everything for which it stood. But our devotion was more than a blind allegiance to a lifeless building. Every day at WHS, we made new friends and worked with them in all facets of school life. We, the students, gave Williams its life, and this giving of vitality to WHS bound us together as classes with friendship and devotion for one another. In the final analysis, class rivalries were put aside, and we worked as schoolmates for the betterment of Williams. We met our schoolmates every day, and we greeted them as partners in the great workshop labeled Education. ff? Looking forward to graduation, seniors are fitted for caps and gowns. Now we seniors give three cheers for the three lucky years and the ones who have stood the test. For us the statement is both appropriate and timely. We are on the threshold of something new and different iust as we were as sophomores entering Wil- liams High School. Our foundation for adult life has been carefully prepared by our own decisions, teachers, parents, and our pride in Williams and the ways of Bulldogland. Never will the thoughts of our beloved school be forgotten, because they will be locked in our hearts forever. As graduation approaches, all the memories of the thrilling games, the enthusiastic school spirit, the lasting influence of class- mates and teachers are brought to the present. The triumphs and failures of the past three years provide the foundation upon which we shall build a successful life. The course is set for the future. We, the i965 seniors, have begun to find our direction in life as we leave Williams for the last time and enter a world of maturity. 46 -1 -ati' 5 F ,A .3 V . , r 2' r , r , r W I . . i Mike Spann, president ag 1965 Colors: Blue, gold Flower: Violef Morto: Hitch your wagon To a star. ,lx Mike Garrison, vice-president Mrs. Laffa, class adviser Sheryl Deal, secretary Aubrey Blanchard, freasurer 3 David Wayne Allred Philip David Ameen David McBride Amos Janice Faye Anderson Philip Michael Anderson Darryl Macon Andrews Howard Leon Andrews John Bascomb Andrews, lll Kenneth Edward Andrews Martha Malinda Anthony Anita Meabon Apple William Grady Apple 48 Carolyn Rebecca Abbott Marion Gay Adams Paul Richard Adkins Denise Alec Ahladas Barbara Leslie Allen Noel Lee Allen Steve Nicholas Allen i Charles Wesley Allred A qu. 'Q is so sss so Jennifer Louise Arnette Barbara Brent Atwater Charla Elizabeth Baer Judy Lynne Bailey Linda Gale Bailey Robert Harry Baker William Mebane Baker Patricia Lee Bakken KM SQA 4llH3l Janice Faye Baldwin Wayne Douglas Baldwin Michael Charles Balog Carolyn Farmer Barker Jane Louise Barker Larry Daniel Barnwell Sarah Lea Bass Dianne Gwendolyn Baysden Mary Seth Beale William Michael Beamon Mary Kaye Beard Edward Norman Beck, Jr. 49 Students show their enthusiasm for the candidate of their choice inthe student body officers election, Susan Kay Beck Donald Richard Bell Dave Alan Bennett Rodney Starr Benson Judy Lynn Bentley William Albert Billings Margaret Anne Bird Cheryl Rae Biszantz Judy Gail Blackwell Aubrey Graves Blancha Tracy Sue Blanchard Kathleen Ann Bolan 50 I' eachfze rx igy Brenda Gayle Bolick Georgia Lee Boone James Thaxter Bost, II Ada Sue Boswell Alice Carolyn Bowes Linda Dale Bowland David Lee Bowman Sherron Ann Brackett Stephen Rice Braddy Trudy Arvis Bradley Jacqueline Lee Bradsher Robert Allen Brandenburg Peggy Shepherd Bristow Deborah Lynn Brooks James Edgar Brown Janice Lee Brown Walter Keith Brumble Brenda Joyce Bruner David Hoffman Bryan Kathryn Veronica Bryan 5I YF . A W. , . ,X .- 5 I' t A Ronald Dale Campbell Richard Scott Capes Terry Lee Carden Brenda Marie Carswell Patricia Kay Cates Charles Franklin Cauble, Jr. Stephen Drake Caviness Hugh Petrie Cazel Charles William Chance, Jr. Helen Annette Chauncey Juanita Graham Cheek Sybil Newman Cheek 52 Q - 1 W' Q , gk W5 at if :XE X .M Jayne Marie Bryant William Bennett Bullock James Thomas Burgess J David Reid Burwell Deloris Ann Butcher Diane Marie Calder Donna Mae Calder Barbara Gail Campbell f f' X, VEL.: .C .kk' 5 K fx ziz, KA A , F ' Linda Joyce Church Jo Ann Clark June Carol Clark Maria Teresa Clark James Wayne Clayton Joy Dale Clemmons Kathryn Suzanne Cobb Larry Dale Coble K J fllllt 'QF ,Mir W 1 Q Q if . V 6 Paul Mitchell Coble Carol Annette Coleman Patricia Ann Coleman Elizabeth Jeannine Conilogue Donald Lee Conklin Judy Kay Cook Richard Wayne Cook Carolyn Eileen Core Mary Paulette Cox David Wayne Cozart Constance Jan Crabtree Margaret Ann Craig 53 Sheron Lane Davis Kenneth Coyner Day Sheryl Lynn Deal Thearessa Mae Dean Macon Judson Dew, Jr. Perry Gwyn Dixon Donald Adrian Doornheim Sandra Kay Dowd Donald Bryson Driver Michael Freeman Driver Marsha Ann Dryden Glenn Marshall Dunn Mary Elizabeih Crawford Lowell Blake Crawley, Jr. Brenda Ellen Croffs David Frank Crofis David Leon Culberson Ernest Byron Dahl, Jr. Larry Eugene Davis Ronald Lee Davis l Students put the S in PTSA by raising the student membership 3000 per cent. Q --vfz . f-.. .,-.ws , l t S X K GM if' ar K Kathryn Ann Dunnagan Larry Edward Durham Reoma Leiler Edmonds Frederick Anthony Edwards, Delos Montgomery Elder, Jr Mary Ann Elder Carolyn Ann Ellington Walter Wayne Elliott Larry Michael Ellis Jerry Wayne Enoch Mary Edward Epps Larry Lee Evans, Jr. 55 James Raetord Finch Cordes Boylston Finger Braudie Russell Fitch, Jr. David Charles Flowers Philip William Flowers Harold Lee Fogleman Charles Boyd Fondow Charles Wayne Forbes Barbara Jean Forrester Nanc Lee Forrester Y Clyde Monroe Fowler, Jr. Joel Christopher Fowler Wade Ollie Evans Ralph Obah Everett Michael,Douglas'Farris Linda Carrol Faucette Linda Louise Faulkner Stephen Max Ferree Rebecca Sue Ferrell Danny Ray Fields F l iamuel Mayo Fowler Diana Kay Frederick ennifer Sue Fulton Aarilyn Earle Garner larold Newton Garrerf, Jr. ane Elizabeih Garrison Aichael Shoffner Garrison Rachel Eveline Garrison fllllll '37 I 3 12- , EVM ,I F f' - ,fs y X , ,aria we xl' it Sara Johnson Garrison John Franklin Gee Phyllis Elaine Gee Frank Anthony George, Ill Brenda Joyce Gibson Linda Faye Gibson Arihur Marcellus Gipple, Ill Anne Elaine Gourley Julia Grainger Graef Roberi Frank Graham, Jr. William Leonard Graham Linda Carol Grant 57 l l David Bowman leads Junior Civitan cheerleaders in rousing pep rally. Johnny Preston Greene, Jr. John Arthur Greeson Tommie Sue Guinn Stephen McGee Guthrie Peggy Lynn Guyer Donna Winfrey Hackney Clyde Monroe Hall, Jr. William Roger Hall Mildred Dianne Hamby Ruth Elizabeth Hamby Bonnie Kaye Hamm Eddy Nelson Hammond 58 Varsity cheerleaders and clowns have their chance to hold a beauty con test for homecoming queen. 5 Linda Fay Hargrove Clifton Ray Harris Jimmy Wallace Harris John Kemper Harris Trudy Diane Harris Norman Ferril Harrison Jay Duncan Harviel Robert Lee Hawley, Jr. S w il if CIIHSP ,sv- H f V .QE .. fb Mary Evelyn Haynes Bain Lafayette Hettner, Jr. Douglas Martin Helms Tommy Wayne Hemrick Brookie Isley Hepler Brenda Faye Hester Clinton Van Hester Edward Millard Hicklin, Jr. William Franklin Higgins, Jr Mark Timothy Hill Cyrus Lynn Hinshaw Judith Ann Hinshaw 59 Paula Lee Huffines Sarah Pafricia Huffman Samuel Henry Huffstetler, Terry Lee H un ley Thomas Keith Hunter Patricia Alunda Inge Pamela Yvette Irvin Carlysle Scott Isley Geraldine Esther Isley Martha Suzan Isley Sandra Maxine Isley Nancy Cornelia Jefferson 60 3 St .. . . lf, .as-' . 5' . -A if f 5 Linda Ann Hinshaw Mary Kathryn Hinshaw James Phillip Holland Ernest Alexander Holt, Jr Toby Warren Hooper Charles Ray Horne Janeen Carol Howard Hilda Faye Hoyle James Lea Jeffreys Linda Kaye Jernigan Daniel Cecil Johnson Harold Danny Johnson Rita Kay Johnson Susan Ella Johnson arry Dean Jones Y' . W W Willard Lee Johnson, Jr. is if ' i L ' L Ronald Edmond Jones Virginia Louise Jones Nancy Ann Jordan Chrisopher George Kakavas Linda Gean Kandounas Judy Carol Kanupps Larry Richard Kelly Frederick Charles Kerr Linda Janelle Kewaft Jerome Talmadge Key Wesley Wilson Kimbro James Melvin King 6I Williarn Henry Lashley, II Jo-Retta Lassiter Ward Holley Latta Joyce Rosernary,Layton Philip Wayne Lee Elizabeth Ann Lentz Julia Carolyn Lewis James Carl Lewis Rebecca Warren Lewis Robert Sherwood Lilien Shirley Annette Lindley William Howard Lindsay Sandra Chandler King Jill Kristin Kinney Jo Harriet Kitsinger Graves Earl Kivett, Jr. Robert Knox Larnar Danny Burke Langley George Teague Lashley Robert Dewey Lashley, Jr rri 'Q' Big George, mascot sponsored by Key Club, enioys attention given by fans. CIIHSL 1 ,Ms L Q- .. .. Y -X Hens 1- L - his U xl ' F w 1 X I fiv L 1' 5 I ,M 'FFT' 5 William Howard Lineberry Linda Sue Linnens Beverly Bonita Linville Charles Edward Lipsky Dennis Dwight Littell Ann Braxton Long Lawrence Ross Long Walker Eve Love, Ill James Ausburn Lowe, II Richard Neal Loy Buddy Randolph Madden Linda Kay Mahan Geraldine Mae McAdams Larry Bernard McCall Margaret Gayle McCullouck James Fisher McGaughey David Marsh McLelland, Jr. Sidney Keilh McPherson Michael Kerwin Meacham Margaret Mears Merritt Judy Gayle Michael Mary Ellen Michels Ann Ford Miles Harold Vernon Miles 64 emma Philip McNeill Maness Nicholas Reddick Manning David Earl Mansfield, Jr. Freddie Thomas Marley Kalherine Lucille MarTin Sandra Kay Massey Kennefh Nolan May, Jr. Hetlie Teresa Mays Linda Faye Miller Patsy Jean Miller Doyle Wayne Minton David Ronald Mitchell Donald Richard Mitchell Robert Ward Moffett Rebecca Jo Montgomery Charles Allen Moore -,wr 1 . ,. , .gs 9 - 3 ' 'EB' ml ,cliff will Daniel Allen Moore Patricia Sue Moore Virginia Faye Moore Walter Ray Morgan Victoria Carlene Morris Donna Jan Morton Susan Carole Moss Thomas Edward Murray Donald Ray Myers Phillip Barry Myrick Jo Ellen Nash Mickey Leonard Neese m,! lk Y Q , xx ,5 fic? 1 Williams students take an interest in the national affairs by voluntarily participating in a mock election. James Wilbert Newlin Samuel Keith Newman Ei . 3 K A ztl. vlti E -4 fl Cathy Dianne Nicks K Sharon Lee Nowka The Barker provides school news to spark student interest pw A., Dewey Alvis Oakes Doris Mae Oakes Jane Gray Oakley lg? , vw David Stuart Overrnan Garland Marshall Overman Carolyn Faye Owens Martha Cheryl Pace Clenton Jeanette Paradise 66 , sf, . sip- f 9 3? S David Earl Pardue, Jr. Anita Ann Parrish Rupert George Pate, Jr. Peggy Ann Patterson Patricia Ann Patterson Doris Kaye Payne Jean Gail Payne Randall Wright Payne its 'ffl Q M lllllll Cm '14 S Thomas Haywood Payne, Jr. Lloyd Eugene Perry James Howard Phillips William Timothy Phillips Thomas Jackson Pickett Jerry Allen Porter Diana Lynn Porterfield Loyce Melinda Presnell Patricia Elaine Prevatte Janice Lee Purgason James Minetree Pyne, Jr. Mary Lynn Qurnell 67 2 . , - ,, 2- - - ,, ,,,, . - - sg 1. , 'f- -A ,f X , - .E . , E' Victoria Ann Riley Dale Aubrey Ritter Andrew Thomas Roach, Jr. Joe Erwin Robertson Joseph Staley Robertson Tony Edward Robertson Vickie Delores Robinette Richard Alan Roensch Wanda Gail Ross Sharon Louise Rudder Peggy Lenora Sams Elizabeth Jo Sanders '1 M '-1' Virginia Alice Ray Margaret Pauline Reavis Willis Dale Rethaford Linda Lucille Rice Roby Allen Richardson, Jr Patricia Anne Riddle Larry Coleman Riggs Linda Carol Riggs is Jimmy Layton Sartin Donna Elaine Safrervvhite Joanne Agnes Schoderbek Eddie Wayne Scott Tommy Cleveland Self Susan Davis Sessoms Linda Dianne Shambley Ronald Steward Shanklin 1249 .7 S, -S d,,..,.e. lllllll 55? Y S x f M ,sign-y . 1 ,rr Donald Albrighf Sharpe Jane Leslie Shaw Vicki Lynn Shoffner Joseph Frank Shepanski, Jr Bobby Lee Shephard Susan Lee Shepherd Gary Wilson Simpson Hallie Marie Simpson Elmo Sims, Jr. James Virgil Sineath, Jr. Annetfa Ann Sinner Claudia Lee Smith i Mary Elizabeth Spencer Kenneth Raleigh Stainback Glenda Bowman Stanley Janice Faye Stanley Kenneth William Starnes Dale Arthur Stearns Larry Alan Stewart Linda Mae Stinson Jane Elmore Stoneburner Samuel Wilbur Lee Story, Jr. Carolyn Ruth Stovall Sylvia Kay Stovall Dennis Ray Smith James Gordon Smith Joey Lisbeth Smith Susan Clarke Smith Robert Randall Smith Dennis Floyd Snipes Wiley Preston Snuggs Michael Francis Spann, Jr 6-w wwtf Cheerleaders rouse school spirit with a morning pep rally. fllllll Wu Arnold Bruce Strauch Glen Keith Stutts Bessie Jo Styles Donna Grant Sullivan Diana Kay Sumner Joseph Cooper Sumner George Robinson Sutphen Paula Gail Swinson Marion Jean Sykes Carol Elaine Talbott Nancy Carolyn Talley Jane Earle Taylor riff ir T T .::-, .- 3 . L Judy Ethel Thompson Jule Frances Thompson Linda Carol Tillman William Lindsay Triplet Theresa Marie Troian Jack Harlea Troxler Linda Jean Tucker Jean Carolyn Turner Ronnie Edward Tyre Wilma Ann Ulmer Linda Gail Vaughn Sandra Kay Vaughn T l Delores Diane Teal Carol Jeannette Temple Susan Phipps Terrell Joseph Ray Terry, Jr. Karen Elizabeth Testerman Amy Louise Thomas Cathy Dawn Thompson Cheryl Lynn Thompson at fr- .,,, -fp me ' C ' William Bailey Vogel Carolyn White Walker Charma Lorraine Walker George Francis Walker, Ill Barry William Ward Esther Sue Watson Howard Reed Watson Sylvia Linda Way '15 lm A at -if its sf -,Z 1-kg if f Nz Y' K -, K N, V' R Z., VV ., i I-Q r 'M 24 X ' Q F ' ia: lg.. f - . Fi . z .E W ii F L Bobby Ronald Webster David Eugene Webster Stephen Reid Webster Elizabeth Baker Wechsler Joellen Mae Wells Linda Lee West Gary Clinton Westbrook Kay Frances Westbrooks Donald Gray Wheeler, Jr. Karen Elizabeth White Frank Harold Whitenack, Jr Evelyn Patricia Whitesell as if ga Q i'is, The cafeteria offers students a place to talk about the day's events. Sherry Ernestine Whitley Jana Sue Whitt Virginia Diane Whitt Juanita Diane Wiggins Cheryl Lee Wilkie David Lee Williams Janet Lee Williams Jerry Lee Williams Jo Ann Williams Mary Elizabeth Williams Patricia Anne Williams Charles Donald Williamson 3 i m --r' . K , if f X ,,,,,,,. in .' . ' Mi' -1 L j f Ge is all L M fait . ' we Victor Eugene Williamson Carolyn Dawn Willis Betty Frances Wilson Dovie Leigh Wilson Gwendolyn Wilson Hugh Edward Wilson, Jr. Michael Dixon Wilson Ralph Gerrald Wilson, Jr. C ni 56 L I Qt H- R il 'Q :E Q I, s ,J J g qiv, , ,,,,,,1 l, 3 lisc -4 1 flllll Teresa Maude Wilson Donald Grey Wood Zora Estelle Wood Paul Thomas Wrenn Cornelius Carrington Gary Edward Wright Sandra Kent Wright Sandra Lee Wyrick Wright, Jr Marshall Foch Yarbrough, Jr. MOST ATTRACTIVE Cheryl Thompson and David Bryan MOST CONGENIAL Louise Jones and Delos Elder MOST INTELLECTUAL Charla Baer and Mike Balog each Ve e e 6064 fr 1 2 V ? 3 5 4 X e s S5 BEST ALL-AROUND Sheryl Deal and r BEST PERSONALITY Karen Whire and Alex Holt Jim Nevvlin HAPPIEST Margarei Merritt and Bain Heffner i s 2 E sw 5 5 I BEST DRESSED Sue Isley and Sam HuffsTeTIer each MOST TALENTED Pat Huffman and Dennis Liftell MOST POPULAR Mary Ed Epps and Mike Spann 5 T wee MOST ATHLETIC Peggy Craig and Eddie Hicklin MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Carolyn Walker and Kenneth Day 4 II.i.I..I..2.. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Georgia Boone and Don Sharpe I..i..Ii 6 'iv il 79 I VALEDICTORIAN The process of learning is the foundation of the American secondary school system. To the student who has distinguished himself in this field by having the highest scholastic average in his class is extended the honor of being named valedictorian. This year the highest honor that can be achieved by a senior is bestowed upon one who has long led his class in scholarship, excelling in English and French, as well as other studies. He likewise has contributed to the progress of the school as a leader, as a public servant, and as an excellent example of superior school spirit. The class of 1965 is proud to congratulate one who is respected by his teachers and admired by his peers, Valedictorian, Mr. Paul Coble SALUTATORIAN For that senior whose average is second only to that of the valedictorian is reserved the honor of delivering the salutatory address at the commencement exercises. This year the senior class acknowledges one who has excelled throughout his high school career in every field of scholar- ship, leadership, and service. As president of several school organizations, his diligent work has seen each one grow this year in size and accomplishment. He main- tains an active interest in extracurricular affairs through his participation in student government. The Class of l965 congratulates its salutatorian, one whose exceptional record is admired by all, Mr. Kenneth Day. 80 our valedictorian, Mr. Paul Coble. Salutatorian, Mr. Kenneth Day Children always seem to add a touch of joy and fantasy to any oc- casion They make even the happiest event happier. Selected by the senior class Cindy Adyt and Scott Clayton add their own unique touches of innocence to all senior activities. Seniors will always remember the charm displayed by these youngsters at the junior-senior prom and at graduation. Delighting in the antics of the class mascots is one phase of high school life that all seniors enioy. The Christmas spirit catches Scott and Cindy as Big George plays Santa for an evening. EHR I f!l.I .I First Row: H. Traynham, B. McClintock, J. A. Eskridge, M. Weeks, A. Gordon, J. Tatum Second Row H Pollard, S. Bright, A. Bobo, C. White, J. Napier. The Junior Marshals, selected by the ation and baccalaureate exercises Dress senior class, attend all class functions. ed in formal attire, they add a touch of Their duties include ushering at gradu- elegance to these special occasions .Q ar if ff MOREHEAD CANDIDATE Mr. Harrington congratulates Jim Newlin, one of the six nominees from this area to be selected as District Four finalists in competition for the 1965 Morehead awards. These finalists were picked from a field of thirty-four nominees from the nine- county district and will go into final competition beginning February 26. - V1 ' 1 .4 Stcwlemi First Row: C. Baer, K. Bryan, B. Atwater, J. Graef. Second Row: D. Arr P. Huffman, M. Balog. THE GOVERNOR'S SCHOOL Four hundred students are chosen each year from the state's 180,0 rising high school iuniors and seniors for a sumrner's intensive work the fine arts and academic areas at the Governor's School of No Carolina. These gifted students are fortunate to have this opportun for their educational advancement. 9... E W t fha ., , 3 Sftiff' K M, ,gy iahw V , U .gf i ,gg l 255533 f ici :elif M. Balog, K. Day, J. Newlin, R. l.ove, J. Robertson MERIT SCHOLARS tach spring, thousands of juniors throughout the :ountry take the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying tests. On the basis of their scores, some fourteen thou- sand are selected to be National Merit Semi-Finalists. They represent the top 191, of the scores on the qualify- 82 ing tests. WHS is proud to have produced five students who have fulfilled the necessary requirements to ad- vance to finalist competition in quest of scholarships from the more than 1,000 offered by the National Merit Foundation. . . . ! R J h S ond Row: J. McAdams, B. Pennington, D. Hall, S. Truitt. First Row: K. Bradley, S. Abernethy, M. Merritt, S. Harper, . o nson. ec ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA The All-State Orchestra is an organization of outstanding orchestra students throughout the state, The requirements for membership are the recommendation of the director and a regional audition. Students are selected on the outcome of these auditions. First Row: T. Burgess, D. Elder, D. Amos. Second Row: E. Beck, D. Harviel, R. Morgan. ALL-STATE BAND Each year outstanding band members are chosen through auditions for All-State Band. These students, as a result of hard work and determination, represent WHS in all the activities of this honor organization. Flute: Margaret Merritt, Tuba: David Amos. ALL-STUDENT BAND, U.S.A. One hundred ten music students have been chosen by taped auditions to tour Europe with the All-Student Band. WHS is proud to have two members of our band among this select group of high school musicians. 83 Juniors compare their handsome, new class rings. I As juniors, we are in much The same position as the middle child of a family of three children. We are no longer the wondering and searching sophomores-our childhood has pass- ed, but we are not yet The mature and reminiscent seniors- our adulthood lies before us. As the middle child, we have assumed a maior part of the responsibilities of high school life. Coupled with The seniors as leaders in the school, we take more part in school activities, just as we are expected To take more duties upon ourselves with the progression of maturity. The iunior year is a year of firsTs that will long be remem- bered: wearing the handsome, new class rings and attending The prom. We display interest in clubs, organizations, and serv- ices to WHS. lT is at this time that we begin to realize fully that this way will never be passed again. We, as iuniors, are happy, iovial people, we are prepared to undertake our future role as The graduating class of WHS. 84 John Napier, president F i i 451766 t min! Colors: Green, white Flower: White rose Motto: Aim high but reach higher -q..,,,,nwWMm MW i Mr. Guthrie, class adviser ia., Connie White, vice-president Barbara Bray, secretary Vickie Sumner, treasurer ,ill ,hx x 'iv , Y ga? 1. Bobby Baldwin Ricky Barham Janet Barker Charles Barnwell Brenda Baulding Rebecca Bayliff Peter Bell Gregg Bennett Jerry Benton Norma Berry Mary Carole Bertino Ruth Best Bill Black Mickey Black Tommy Blackwell 86 Q L B A ' E , 1 K X 1 .hast .A Q .E if Susan Abernethy John Adams Betty Allen Gregg Allen Mary Allen Mary Ann Allen Pat Allen Elaine Andrew Keith Andrews David Arthur Donna Ashley Rebecca Austin Eddie Badgett Doug Baker Mike Baker Jane Blanchard Bill Blanton Ann Bobo Pat Bolan Emery Bolick Donnie Boone Jerry Bost David Bowes Jimmy Braddy Kathy Bradley JPY' Ann Bradsher Bill Brady . Teresa Brammer bl i .X Vi 1 Sandra Brantley Barbara Bray , S ,Qi J 1- fs.. it it .yaa. AL-Q 8, gi S X . 'Y , W if x w I i Q Emu KX at fllllll 4-l Betsy Brewer Steve Bright Barbara Brooks Carolyn Brown Joe Brown Kathy Brown Marlow Brown Brenda Bryant Donna Burch Sharon Burch Jerry Burleson Richard Campbell Joe Canada Dennis Carter Marilyn Carver Dennis Littell directs the Rick Casey Phil Cates Roger Cates Ronnie Cates Becky Cauthren Susan Cazel Pam Clapp Annette Clark Bill Clark Donnie Clark Brenda Clements Joey Coble Nancy Coble Charles Collier Amelia Collins Alma Mater in assembly as Pat Huffma 0 n accompanies the students on the organ. Wayne Compton Linda Cornetro Berry Cox Claire Cox Marie Cox Richard Cox Richard Crawford Carhy Crenshaw Cheryl Cross Jerry Cross Jimmy Cross Vicki Crowson Frances Crumpler Nancy Culberson Judi Dameron i- ', f-Q' -we Xi 4' N 4, ,g 4 4, ax h . ga w ' W ,Q A 1 ...J me Wh i qs-W ILL ' ' yrliy ' ' 'f . ,Wx QJTWQX, S as 4 A is - , , -Q 2 Beulah Danieley Linda Daniels Connie Davis Jack Davis Sandra Davis Jane Deese Marcia Dempster Jane Denson Brenda Dickerson Johnny Dixon Cindy Donnell Mandy Doughrery Jane Durham Lynn Durham Nancy Dusenberry cfs' -4 John Faucette Mike Faucette Glenda Felts Tommy Felts Heyward Ferrell Beverly Finley Charlotte Fitch Gwynn Fitch Tommy Foley Gay Foster Patsy Foster Pam Foushee Robby Fowler Sylvia Fowler Larry Fox James Edgins Jackie Edwards Glenda Ellington Linda Ellington Phyllis Ellington Ronnie Epperly Arlene Erickson Jo Ann Eskridge Mary Ethridge Ann Euliss Julia Ann Euliss Alan Evans Bill Evans Mike Fagg Sandra Fagge 'R lah Margo Frazier Ronald Freeman Betty Fuqua Carol Fuquay Roger Garner Ellen Garrett Steve Garrison Sandra Gaston Ted Geddis Bill Gee Libby George Anna Gerovv Donna Glosson Emily Glosson Vicky Glosson lllllt if Carol Goodes Andy Gordon Ronnie Grady Bobby Graef Dan Graham Beverly Grant Jeff Graves Tommy Green Maurice Greene Vickie Greeson William Gregory Wilbert Grubbs Ralph Halacheff Annie Fay Hall David Hall mg gr, K Brenda Harvey Ronald Haste Karen Hatley Phyllis Hayes Gary Hemric Jimmy Henry Sharlyn Hester Barbara Hill Jimmy Hinshaw Kathy Hinshaw Charlotte Hobby Joan Hodge Pat Hogan Merrill Holt Steve Holt Janice Hall Keith Hall Lois Hall Ronnie Hall Tom Hall Tommie Hall Nancy Jo Hampton Allen Hancock Stan Harcourt Brenda Harden Sue Hardie Suzy Hargrove Clarence Harris Linda Harris Diane Hartman 'gf t -Z,-Q, ., and iobs. ,. K Q gr Kenny May, Ann Lenlz, and Jeannine Conilogue utilize the guidance office's material concerning schools Y I 5 'lie J 3' ' Lf ,, . , .. Q x 1 i Janet Hooper John Hooper Ronald Hornaday Rick Horne Marty Horner Phillip Hudgins Larry Huffines Linda Huffines Janice Hughes Ann Hunt Sue Hurdle John Hutton Sharon lngle Donna Isley Roger lvey Tommy Jones Douglas Jordan Jimmy Joyce Jennie Keck Pat Keck Harry Kent Brenda Kernodle Jim Kernodle Zody Kernodle Linda Kilfoil Kitty Kincaid Gary King Kay King Frieda Kiser Steve Lackey Steve James Thomas Jefferson Lester Jessup Benny Johnson Cliff Johnson Diane Johnson James Johnson Jottie Johnson Mary Johnson Richard Johnson Robbie Johnson Annelle Johnston Frances Jones Mike Jones Ouida Jones Woody Lamm Joyce Langley Billie Lasler Danny Laughon Tommy Layne Jim Lee Sarah Lee Virginia Leonard Hilda Lewis Michael Lewis Jerry Light Hal Liles Tim Lindsay Paf Lloyd Bobby Long EQ? L . , ilk ' J L xx f-we firm, E Ll- Y , Judy Long Rosemary Long Paul Love Billy Lovelte Bill Lowry Linda Loy Yvonne Loy Carolyn Lynch David Machacek Richard Madden Kathy Malone Charlie Maness Bruce Mann Leon Mann Linda Manning 'K X 1 f 96 Kc, -0-'fr Eddie Mansfield Becky Martin Ray Matthews Tommy Matthews Jim McAdams Sue McCauley Jerry McClain Beverly McClintock Steve McGuire Stephen McHone Sharon Mclver Allen McKinney Linda McKinney Andy McLelland Ross McNeal fast-Mg 1--1,,s' HS . ,,,, -at The library provides an ideal place for students to work on proiects 0 David McPherson Wayne Medtord Catherine Melton Jane Mevvborn Cornelia Miles Linda Mitchell Sherry Mitchell Virginia Mitchell Eric Mize Martha Mobley Mary Montgomery John Moody Janice Moon Aaron Moore Joan Moore R ,J 5 1' ,Gi J lllllll Mike Moore Donna Morris Mary Morris Glenda Moss Terry Moss Beth Murray Donald Murray Lane Murray Jimmy Myrick Linda Nance John Napier Don Nelson Becky Newlin Beverly Newman Jerry Newsome John Pendergrass Rick Perkins Alma Perry Melvin Perry Sandy Pettit James Phillips Butch Pickett Tom Piper Dorn Pittman Cynthia Pleasant Harold Pollard William Powell Ronnie Pyrtle Kenneth Qualls Steve Raper Kenneth Newton Sandi Newton Mary Ann Norcom Jacquelyn Norris Judy Odgers Ann Overman Robert Padgett Walter Pagura Bobby Palsha Carlyle Pate Pamela Patton Brenda Payne David Payne Russell Payne Thelma Payne Eddie Rascoe Carol Ray Helen Ray Josie Reed Donna Reeves John Register Judy Rhodes Ray Ridenhour Debbie Riley Sam Roberson Patty Roberts Barbara Rogers Sam Roser Calvin Royall Butch Rudd i fllllll R we 'ft 'WW' Q94 Kathy Rumley Carl Salter Randy Sartin Libby Satterwhite Sandra Scoggins Dover Sharpe Bobby Shell Eddie Shepanski Jim Shields Ann Shelton Jane Shoat Sandra Shoemaker Joe Shull Bill Simmons Sandy Simmons Diane Sorrell Martha Spicer Linda Spittel Bobby Squires Ann Stainback Jim Staley David Stanfield Pat Stewart Rose Stewart Sue Sugg Vickie Sumner Carolyn Surratt Toni Suttenfield Billy Sutton Craig Swaim NJ Donald Simpson Roger Sims Deloris Sloan Bobby Smart Billy Smith Carolyn Smith Della Smith Greg Smith Johnny Smith Judy Smith Linda Smith Michael Smith Richard Smith Rodney Smith Sherry Smith 1 Darrell Myers and Bobby Baldwin proudly compare class rings. we it-1. fllllll K' Students look forward to short visits between classes Calhy Swain Hal Swangin Jonnie Sykes Linda Sykes Mike Sykes Ralph Sykes Ervin Sykes Carolyn Tale Jim Tatum Ann Taylor Martha Taylor Ann Teague Keiih Teague Lynnelte Terry Carolyn Thomas juuun-W'-W I Cheryl Thomas Jeanette Thomas Mary Thomas Lana Thompson Phil Thornton Donna Tillery Hank Traynham Rita Trojan Janet Tucker Teresa Tudor Jo Tunstall Karen Turner Janice Vaughn Nancy Vaughn Pam Vaughn Students take advantage of the opportunities afforded by College Day. 1-HY' .wi Benny Vickrey Suzanne Wade Terrie Wade Jerry Wagoner Beth Walker Charlotte Walker Johnny Walker Connie Waller Charles Walters John Walton Lynda Ward Richard Watkins Diana Watson Barbara Way Donnie Way Freddie Webster Margie Weeks John Wellons Evelyn Wells Janice Wells Ellen Wheeler Connie White Cam Whitenack Dicky Wilburn Becky Williams Bruce Williams Charlotte Williams Floyd Williams George Williams Linda Williams n-...W -9. l' is V 2' Q R-L ? -ai I 3 tl An unusual sight in a math class is Mr. Grigsby's Christmas tree, selected on the spur of the moment and decorated by his students. I Glenn Willingham Susdn Willis Clark Wills Don Wilson Joyce Wilson Ken Wilson Linda Wilson Mike Wilson Robert Windham Lee Winsiead As do most students, Tommie Hall and Vicki Crowson discuss the day's activities in the hails after school flllllf Wallace Wood Janice Woody Judy Worst Annette Wright Jane Yarbrough Lincla Young Karen Wolfe Ricky Wolfe David Womble Margie Wood Eager to learn all about WHS, sophomores study the student handbook. As we enter the doors of WHS as a new class, we are confront- ed by the challenge ot opportunity. If we are to meet this chal- lenge, we must strive to adiust to our new ways of life in a new school. We must seek to apply ourselves to our studies and to our activities. For the first time, we begin to participate in the varied programs of our school. We learn the true meaning of the words studies, leadership, and service. We establish strong and lasting friendships which will long outlive our high school days. We learn the joys and sorrows of athletics, scholarship, and service. We witness the wonders of the homecoming festivities, the many assemblies, and the elections, which will teach us a sense ot responsibility that will help us in our adult lives. As sophomores, we represent a beginning-in education, in leader- ship, in athletics, and in service. IO6 Rick Kimball, president 6Za44af7?67 Colors: Red, while Flower: Red rose Morto: Not for self, but for all Miss Frohrnan, class adviser 1 'X Tippy Messick, vice-president Glenda Ward, secretary Eddie Harrington, treasurer IO7 ...N if U ev- ' ,. 'l Joe Ball Linda Barrington Jerry Barrow Larry Bartholomew Patty Baulding Chris Bean Judy Beckom Edith Bell Laura Bennett Richard Bennett Kathy Bingenheimer David Bird Sheila Bishop Charlotte Biszantz Tommy Blackman David Blackwell Ricky Blackwell Della Blanchard Vickie Gayle Bland Glenda Boone Linda Boswell Lucy Bowden Pat Bowland James Bowman Charles Agnew Debbie Albright Dianne Alexander Thomas Allen Gary Allred Jimmy Allred Linda Alphine Bonnie Amick David Andrews John Angermayer David Apple Kris Arnold lmelda Austin Gayle Aydt David Baer Linda Bailey Ronnie Baker Sherry Baldwin mf' aw sf gy... Phil Bradner Marilyn Bradshaw Bobby Brady Lynne Brandenburg Allen Brantley Dennis Braxton Patrice Braxton Betty Bray Barbara Brewer Judy Bridges Sylvia Bridges Ben Bristow Carol Brooks Geraldine Brooks Arnold Brown Barbara Brown Danny Brown Kaye Brown lllll' -in Www K' - nv. KN Harold Bruner Jay Bryan Charles Bullock Rebecca Bumgarner Judith Burch Pete Burgess Brenda Burton Gary Butner Vickie Byrd Lyn Calder Doris Cameron Connie Campbell Dexter Campbell Ray Canoy Paul Carden Linda Carmichael Larry Carter Martha Carter Donnel Cates Steven Cazel Hal Chambers Linda Champion Carol Chandler Maria Chandler I09 fr i WD ix :WW sniff Mug 49 9 A Q- A Q Q .-rw'9a.w'9er4fa 'wr -an b r C Cindy Gourley and Cynthia McLaughlin make good u e of a rare leisure moment Jerry Chappell David Cheek Diane Cheek John Cheek Doug Christopher Jimmy Christopher Tommie Sue Clapp Bucky Clayton Danna Rae Clemmer Charles Clemmons Margaret Coble Terry Coble Mark Coker Alease Coleman June Collins Staley Collins Donna Combs Rita Compton Sandra Conklin Gilbert Conner Bobby Cooke Marjorie Cooley Bill Covington Ann Cox ,ww-L Larraine Cox Stephen Cox Wade Cozart Ben Crane Marilyn Crawford Cathy Cross Sue Cross Jimmy Crouch Dale Crutchfield Aubren Dameron Phil Daniel Cynthia Davis Emma Davis Marvin Davis Susan Dawson Janice Deal Charles Deaton Mary Frances Dew mu. :jp vu -1. -S: ew 42 4.- we '95 ian- Phylis Dixon Horner Dowd Millard Dowd Joel Dunlap Anna Eaton James Edmonds Bobby Edwards Johnny L. Edwards Johnny R. Edwards Sharon Elgin Sandra Elkins Bobby Ellenburg Jeff Elliot Steve Elliot Roger Eten Joyce Eure Bill Ezzell Barbara Fagge Sabra Felts John Fender Anita Festa Anne Finley Andy Fitch Wayne Fleming Sandra Gates Terry Gattis Eric Geddis Thelma Gibson Tommy Gibson Betty Gilmore Dale Gipple Linda Godwin Linda Goode Cindy Gourley Dianne Graham Mark Graham Ginnie Gray Glenda Greeson Robert Gribble Richard Gusler Lurane Guthrie Kathy Hackney Bobo Hagood Anne Hall Debbie Hall Don Hall Donna Hall Estill Hall Lucian Flynt Susie Flynt Lucy Foley Betty Fondow Michael Foster Barbara Fowler Phylis Fox Edith Francis Vickie Frank Buster Freeman Linda Faye Frye Jolete Fuquay Mike Fuquay Roy Fuquay Kay Gaines Michael Gant Jody Garland Lynnette Garrison sa- h'Q2' Kay Hall Leigh Hall Margie Hall Sara Hall Jim Harcourt Christine Hardy Marcia Hargrove Steve Harper Julia Harrell Eddie Harrington David Harris Nancy Harris Patsy Harris James Harrod Sheila Hartman Bill Hatchel Mike Hawk Ronnie Hensley 1' Robert Hicklin Martha Hill Pam Hill Sue Hinshaw Sue Hodgin Ricky Hogan Bobby Holland Tony Holland Kenny Holmes Cathy Hooper Anne Hope Julia Hornaday Allan Horne Sherry Horne Debbie Horner Libby Horner Ann Howard Brenda Howard Anita Hudson Marshall Huey Tommy Humphre , Shelia Hunley Vera Husenovic Carol lngold ,, .. Diana Keck Pruett Kelly Evelyn Kennedy Steven Kerr Ellen Key Rick Kinaluall Wade Kirnbro Rodney King David Kinney Phil Kinney Torn Kivett Butch Knighten Nancy Lancaster Rita Lane Ronald Langley Maryanne Larrow Irvin Lashley Teresa Laster Katana Layne Benny Leclbetter Ronnie Lee Betty Lemons Carol Lentz Sue Lentz Butch Isley Faye Isley Janice Isley Jerry Isley Larry Isley Wilton Isley Linda Isley Betty Lou Jackson Joe Jarosz Cynthia Jernigan Elaine Johnson Paul Johnson Phyllis Johnston Charles Jones Clara Jones Mary Jones Sandra Jones Pauline Jordan 1. 5 I Am 9' -in we I Wilbur Robertson lends his many years of photographic experience io ask of Taking club photos, L? 'C 7 V 4, , ,TJ X ir. 11. F74 it H, 2- 3 S as I an is ' 7 .z, 9 ' Q 2 . H . 1 g 7 Q S ,ri L 283' K 4 i' .i ..,. I 2 . 1 'Qi-i ' 3 I . - V - 15. ., , Z K L, F -5' 1' M l Q Bobby Holland, Roger Garner, and Frank Hinshaw enioy a game of fable fennis. fllllll Aaron Lewis qt Yvonne Lewis Glenda Light Melvin Liitleiohn Alan Long Buddy Loring Jayne Lovefte Bersy Loving Dianne Lowe James Lowe Lee Loy Michael Loy Sam Loy Marshall Lunsford Ed Mahan Donna Malone Carolyn Maness Mike Maness Cherry Mann Emily Mann Bob Marmoraio Bill Marshall Dianne Martin Sandra Martin K' is if Billy Michaels Sharon Milam Debbie Miller Jane Miller Carol Misenheimer Donna Mitchell M. Mike Mitchell Mike R. Mitchell Sandra Moore Michael Morgan Ray Morgan Claude Morris Linda Morris Lorraine Morris Ronnie Morris Don Moser Florence Murray Joel Murray Jack Neese Julie Neese Charles Newcomb Niles Newsome Lynn Nicks Larry Norris Vickie Martin Janice Massey Diane Matkins Janet McAdams Gary McCann Bobby McClain Chuck McClintock Jim McCormick Bettie McDaniel Debbie McDaniel Susan McHone Carolyn McKinney Sandra McKinney Cynthia McLauchli Treece McLenclon Gary McLeod Susan McManus Tippy Messick F1 '00 2 'QQ if x sri Yew Alan Norton Laura Norville Laura Oaks Jeanne O'Neal Paul O'Neal Jane Orcutt David Osborne Luanne Pardue Patty Pate Bruce Patrum Danny Patton Susie Peele Steve Peeler Bill Pennington Carol Pennington Danny Perry Jo Ann Perry Margie Phares uv. Ruth Ann Phillips William Phillips John Pickard Larry Pickard Cathy Pierce Paula Pittman Scott Pollard Ann Porter Van Poteat Johnny Powell Linda Prather David Presnell James Prevatte Ruffin Qualls Sally Qualls Grant Range Sandra Ray Jay Reddick Malcolm Reed Jerry Reed Linda Reeves Kathy Rice Brenda Richardson Rita Richmond S. Garrison, C. Swaim, L, Jones, M. Presnell, and V. Riley Mike Balog shows typical political enthusiasm at campaign as help decorate the WHS Christmas tree. sembly, Steve Riddle Dianne Riggs Betty Roberts Jesse Robertson Sammy Robinson Steve Roensch Clyde Roney Richard Row Dale Rudd Harold Rudd Robert Rudd Diane Rumley Lonnie Russell Mike Santini Mack Scott Sandra Scott Nancy Self Jane Shanklin .. fx as 'W ' Donna Sharpe Gary Sharpe Robert Sharpe Sheila Shepherd Lynn Shields vs., Buddy Shue Georgia Silver Carl Simmons Bill Skeels Edwin Smith Hank Speer Gary Sprague Carolyn Stanley Clyde Staley Joey Steele Helen Stewart Joe Strickland Judy Stuart Cathy Stutts Eddie Stutts Beth Sullivan Betty Sutton Ray Sutton . Randy Swartz Arnett Sykes Tommy Sykes Sue Talley Lois Tarleton Mike Teague Audrey Temple Patsy Testerman Terry Tew Judy Thomas Karyl Thomas Barry Thompson Edwina Thompson Jan Thompson Ronald Thompson Katie Tripp Mike Troup Susan Truitt Ricky Turner Malinda Vaughn Vicky Waddell Ronald Wade David Wagoner Mike Walker en..-a.....-L ,., V, I '--...M The library serves as meeting place, picture studio, study room and scene of many busy hours for the students of WHS. Vicky Walker Linwood Wall Mary Walters Glenda Ward Jean Ward Vicki Ward David Warren Jackie Watson David Waugh Nicky Way Eddie Webb Charlene Wells Wayne Westbrooks Pam Wheeler Jimmy Whitaker Ernie White Mary White Mary Ann Whitacre Melba Whitesell June Whitesell Gail Whitfield Ronnie Whitten Nancy Wicker Pat Wilkie X Students 8 at ,.,.A MT.: regretfully leave auditorium after assembly. Susan Xanthos Patricia Yarbrough Buddy York Cherry Yount Carol Williams Debbie Williams Sharon Williams Glenda Williamson Kenneth Williamson Carla Willis Jeanne Wilson Lucius Wilson Stephanie Wilson Doug Wood Bill Woods Mike Woods Dennis Wooten Jeannette Wrenn Jo Ann Wrenn We When we realized what the years of high school meant to us in preparation for the future, we naturally sought ways in which we, as students, could serve our school and in some small way repay the many debts we owed WHS. Some of us turned to athletics, and we defended the honor of our school in many different sports. Membership in service and academic clubs enabled others of us to serve our school and community. Completing projects and plan- ning informative and entertaining assembly programs made it possible for us to work for the betterment of WHS. Even as we sought to serve, however, we ourselves were rewarded again with the opportunity of knowing the warmth of unselfish dedica- tion. A -11,5 ji xx-f BELLDOCLHND ff 'ff as , lr .5-yfm .1 pg 11'r'f,5 :S-fr 1 Jjatag' 4' ' 'Y' I 1 ,:,3.5,1.'Q:: ,, 'ix -w fx sa . x laden!! First Row: J. Newlin, president, D. Elder, vice-president, S. Bright, treasurer, M. Weeks, secretary, Mrs. Katherine Arthur, adviser. Second Row: C. White, C. Ray, M. Merritt, C. Core, J. Garrison, K. White, S. Deal, N. Jordan, C. Owens, L. Kandounas, P. Moore, T. Tudor, L. Thomp- son, M. Montgomery. Third Row: P. Bakken, J. Neese, C. Cross, B. Freeman, D. Bowman, K. Teague, B. Heffner, J. Coble, D. Bennett, S. Whitenack, D. Graham, C. Walker, M. Garrison, K. Qualls, L. Wilson. Fourth Row: K. Day, R. Kimball, S. Cross, M. Hargrove, T. Messick, T. Sykes, A. Gordon, D. Stearns, C, Swaim, R. Smith, J. Napier, R. Swinney, S. Huffstetler, B. Lilien, B. Bray, S. Story. Fifth Row: J. Reddick, S. Pollard C. Simmons, B. Ledbetter, C. Bean, S. Roser, M. Balog, B. Apple, C. Harris, B. Higgins, H. Pollard, J. Cross, A. Blanchard, M. Spann, J. Phillips, T. Murray. S Zadq Offatew Carrying the bulk of responsibility for executive leadership are the student body officers. These dedicated student leaders, who waged intensive campaigns to reach their offices, invest many hours of their time to insure the efficient opera- tion of student activities. To assist the student body officers in serving as the nucleus of student leadership, there is the Student Council which is composed of the student body officers, class presidents, the editors of the Doe-Wah-Jack and the Barker, and the head cheerleader. Consisting of the members of the Student Coun- cil, class officers, and homeroom representatives, the Student Government serves as a sounding board for student opinion and as a means to keep the student body well informed about student af- fairs. The lnter-Club Council, composed of the representatives of the school organizations, meets, with the vice-president of the student body serving as chairman, to co-ordinate the activities of the various organizations of the school. Jim Newlin, President, Delos Elder, Vice-president, Margie Weeks, Secretary, Steve Bright, Treasurer. l24 Vasa-dead ' Front Row: L. West, L. Kandounas, S. Dowd, K. Day, L. Mahan, D. Bowman, P. Coble, S. Deal, C. Fowler, A. Blanchard, A. Gordon, N. Allen. Second Row: B. Atwater, S. Smith, C. Wilkie, J. Wells, J. Robertson, D. Ahlades, J. Newlin. Third Row: L. Jones, M. Presnell, M. Balog, C, Wright. Standing: M. Weeks, T. Murray, S. Bright, D. Elder. 9 4 Seated: S. Bright, D. Elder, J. Newlin, M. Weeks. Standing: R. Kimball, J. Napier, M. Spann, M. Balog, S. Huffstetler, D. Bowman, C. Walker S. Deal. we XJ PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE First Row: A. Finley, D. Williams, M. Weeks, S. Beck, P. Coble, D. Ahladas. Second Row: A. Gordon, C. Bean, G. Hemric, K Day, A. Blanchard, N. Allen, R. Kimball, J. Angermayer. fm.. H PUBLICITY COMMITTEE CAFETERIA COMMITTEE Seated: M. Merritt, S. Wade, T. Murray. Standing: C. Fitch, S. Seated: M. Norcom, E. Hicklin, C. McLaughlin. Standing: L. Har- Cheek, P. Coble, V. Crowson, L. Murray, B. Atwater. grove, D. Bennett. SCHOOL SPIRIT COMMITTEE First Row: V. Sumner, S. Deal, J. Deal, S. Cheek. Second Row: J. Crouch, D. Bowman, J. Napier, A. Holt. l26 HOUSE AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE Seated: M. Presnell, A, Lentz, J. Tunstall, L. Norville. Standing: T. Messick, B. Lilien, B. Apple, S. Huff- stetler, C. McClintock, J. Cable. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE E. Harrington, E. Davis, S. Whitenack, M. Garrison. SOCIAL AND RECREATION COMMITTEE Seated: B. Higgins, J. Garrison, C. Harris. Standing: L. Alphine, C. Gourley, B. Squires, C. White, L. Wilson. ,grew ,wwe 'url Vicki Riley and Sue lsley choose superlative pictures. Editors, Carolyn Walker and Mike Balog, consult with annual adviser, Mrs. Graham. Organizations editor, Kathy Bryan, is assisted by junior staff members, Suzanne Wade and Bill Lowry. Sports staff, Jim Newlin, Mike Spann, and Jimmy Cross, select and identify ,A ri lg xvy. WWI' ,if ,, trip I28 w -pwsmgg ass editor, Sue Fulton, aided by Louise Jones and Kathy Hin- aw, arranges class portraits. 's.J Business adviser, Miss Harris, makes plans for advertising campaign with the business staff: Pat Hogan, Sam Huffstetler, Bobby Lilien, Steve Bright, and Cliff Harris. l fpists, Brenda Bolick and Carolyn Owens, busily prepare final draft of copy sheets. Copy editors, Kenneth Day and Charla Baer, teach iunior member, Andy Gordon, the Jles of good copy-writing. yuh' I29 as-ff K sw.r.1kMmMWV Editor-in-chief David Bowman, business manager Larry Long, and managing editor Sheryl Deal consult on the planning and financing of each BARKER. The intricacies of page layout are taught by sports editor Steve Caviness and society editor Nita Cheek to iunior assistants Linda Young, Sherry Smith, and Ruth Best. n -' News editor Sybil Cheek, Mrs. Muire, adviser, feature editor Susy Beck, co-news editor Mary Ann Elder, assistant feature editor Bruce Strauch, and iunior assis- tant Gary Hemrick plan the contents of the next BARKER. I30 The BARKER staff undertakes the iob of keeping WHS students well in- formed on the current happenings around the school. Pleasing students is no easy job, but the capable and expert staff of our high school news- paper maintains a high standard of re- porting events of interest and im- portance. Scholarship, conduct, and, primarily, creativity are qualifications for becoming a staff member. The student body eagerly awaits each edition of the BARKER which is published eight times a year. In each issue is a summary of club activities and accurate and complete coverage of WHS sports and scholastic events. X fr ' 'rf- Ql 'mfs' g l Photographers Merrill Holt, Kenneth Newton, Jim Kernodle, and Joe Robertson study techniques for taking the many pictures needed by the DOE-WAH-JACK and BARKER staffs. sy Brewer, Jo Ann Eskridge, Sherry Smith, Carl Salter, Carol Ray, and Debbie Riley Junior assistants Bet hold a planning session between editions. l3l Seated: M. Balog, J. Kernodle, Mr. Guthrie, adviser, K. Day, president, D. Elder, vice-president, S. Huftstetler, secretary, C. Chance, chaplain, D. Stearns. Standing: S. Garrison, M. Holt, J. Graves, A. Gordon, D. Pardue, B. Dahl, M. Beamon, C. Swaim, L. Durham, M. Wilson, B. Heftner, D. Baker, J. Phillips, M. Garrison, R. Perkins, S. Bright, T. Blackwell, B. Ward, B. Apple, C. Fowler, R. Benson, D. Sharpe, J, Fowler, B. Higgins, A. Holt, H. Liles, C. Wright, S. Newman, J. Coble. H i ' 7. ff -X,. K' f. 'll' G f 'xiffify rig s-f .i.W . .V I .. .num :W M J, .lr K as ..ta tta. . .,. ' A' W' . - M- w i? tilzfi nw .. A' .J z s - itir . . ,vs . mai. gm K 5 if-can V.. V' L. ,k, fist,-gf? 3: fig s. V f f Qjfms ' - mg V s wtiia S ir A -- ' M f . . . Q ..... N A H. Liles, D. Stearns, and S. Garrison work industriously to ready bleachers for the football season. The WHS Key Club serves the community, school, and individual with a vvell-rounded program of service and social activities. As a key service club in the community, the club has aided the organizations taking part in drives tor the United Fund, Heart Fund, Muscu- lar Dystrophy Association, and Cancer Society. The members have worked vvith other service clubs in the community: the Jaycees, Kiwanis Club, and the Junior Chamber ot Commerce. Also, as a key to school leadership, the members have participated in a mock election, cleaned up the school grounds, helped the librarians, provided ushers tor football games, and removed the degrading GHS's from the school grounds. To the individual member, the Key Club seeks to inspire individual initiative and to create an enthusiastic school atmosphere th r o u g h qualified leadership and service. SDF! S. Newman and R. Perkins prepare materials for Fire Prevention Week. Through their many proiects, helping with the United Fund drive, maintaining two bul- letin boards, ancl giving individual help to retarded children, the Keyettes strive to achieve their goals, which include developing initiative and leadership, providing experi- ence in living and working together, and serving the school and the community. Other projects in which the Keyettes have partici- pated have been supplying workers and re- freshments tor the Kiwanis Auction, sponsor- ing Keyette Citizens of the Month, cleaning the teachers' lounge, visiting rest homes in the Burlington area, and helping the Key Club with a Get out ancl vote! campaign. These experiences help the Keyettes in attain- ing their motto, The highest ot distinctions is service to others. -wif.. Keyettes prepare Christmas cheer. Club members help with the Kiwanis auction First Row: M. Presnell, president, A. Bird, vice-president, C. Thompson, secretary, S. lsley, treasurer. Second Row: A. Bobo, D. Porterfield S Fulton D. Hackney, A. Dunnegan, D. Glosson, J. Taylor, L. Jones, Mrs. Boyles, adviser. Third Row: B. Wilson, L. Nance, C. Ray, M. Montgom er G Boone, V. Crowson, S. Abernethy, B. Allen, M. Weeks, T. Clark. Fourth Row: L. Winstead, B. McClintock, J. Odgers, B. Bray, C. Wal ker S Fowler, V. Riley. O O I First Row: J. Newlin, president, M. Spann, first vice-president, C. Harris, second vice-presidentg C. K. Richards, adviser, S. Story, treasurer, J. Napi chaplain. Second Row: S. Isley, D. Bowman, W. Johnson, J. Payne, V. Hester, E. Hicklin, W. Latta, D. Bryan, L. Long, D. Bennett. Third Row Teague, D. Burwell, B. Lilien, E. Lipsky, S. Whitenack, L. Triple-tt, G. Hemric, T. Hopper, F, Edwards, C. Naness, G. Sutphen. Fourth Row: S. Webste L. Stewart, C. Pate, B. Rudd, H. Pollard, J. Pendergrass, H. Traynham, M. Black, R. Smith, J. Cross, C. Salter.. The Junior Civitan Club's primary purpose is to render service to the school and the community so its members may achieve the Civitan goal of good citizenship. The club performs many services for WHS students: raising and lowering the flag, keeping the library open Monday nights, donating records to the library, providing most of the expense for an asphalt approach to the high iump, building with the Civinettes a prize-winning Homecoming float, and presenting an assembly program with an international- 5310? Repainting the sign in the Memorial Stadium Park, the Junior Civitans complete another service project. I34 Eddi ly known speaker. The services to the community included cleaning Burlington Memorial Stadium park, demonstrating voting machines, working on Tuber- culosis and March of Dimes fund drives, and provid- ing a needy family at Christmas with clothes, food, a Christmas tree, and a Santa Claus. With their con- tinued leadership and service in the classroom, on the athletic field, and in the community, the Junior Civitan Club has earned its title of Builders of Good Citizen- ship. -i... e Hicklin helps in the library as part of Civitan service protect. 5 - 1 . ttf, Jig-L if ' Lk'. fl,5i' 1,',EQ LL-, . A I H L is gi its . i . - ' l L 'LL . J V A fa- . S is!!! Q 1 -' V . . J w S sw. n if ' if . s + r if 2. s.s. 1 5 A tg ' s ' X f T rss ...s '- i A '- Us 4 - s A . , . W - Q is . ,ft ' -ss' 71. it Q- . 'f ' 'H' .Q , sg. . -. Q . - s fist' Q Riff 9 r it 4' ' his ' -va. qw.. 1 A . Tr ' wif: 331 J ' K? A' 'fr-J . . 4 a 1, W, Q 6 1 --A S O f O 6' 9' xl jf! 9 First Row: Mrs. Bright, adviserg D. Ahladas, president, S. Deal, vice-president, C. Core, secretary, K. White, treasurer. Second Row: J. Yarbrough, V. Sumner, G. Wilson, L. Sanders, M. A. Norcom, C. Goodes, T. Hall, K. Brown. Third Row: F. Stanley, J. A. Eslcridge, T. Troian, K. Cobb, J. Barker, J. Garrison, E. Gourley, M. E. Epps. Fourth Row: L, Brooks, C. Whitenack, B. Clements, C. White, S. Moss, T. Blanchard, S. Wright, M. A. Elder, A. Johnston, S. Willis. Through organized services and activities, the Civinettes strive J fulfill their motto, Builders of Good Citizenship. A member f the North Carolina District of Junior Civitan, this service club taintains three bulletin boards, helps other service clubs clean we school grounds, assists with college day, and presents a Teach- r-of-the-Year Award. With the Junior Civitans, the Civinettes main- ain an open night in the school library once a week. In addition, the members serve the community as they assist the Zommunity Council, the United Fund, Elon Orphanage, the TB xssociation and the Mental Health Department. The Civinettes also lemonstrate voting machines and encourage citizens to vote. Their fondest project is the little sister, for whom they buy lunch each veek and provide clothing as well as Thanksgiving, Christmas, faster celebrations. Thus the Civinettes build citizenship by effec- ively serving the school and community. Brooks, C. Whitenack, M, Elder, and S. Willis attractively decorate bulletin board Jr the holiday season. tkflmtr 1-:fi-cf K Rasmus 1 . M. Elder, D. Ahladas, and E. Gourley provide refresh ments for visitors to Williams on College Day First Row: Mr. Webster, adviser, N. Allen, president, E. Scott, vice-president, D. Littell, secretary, D. Bell, treasurer, L. Riggs, parliamentarian, Everett, chaplain. Second Row: W. Baldwin, J. Holland, D, Amos, B. Brandenburg, H. Garrett, G. Dunn, P. Snuggs, B. Baker, C. Fondow. Third Rol M. Overman, K. McPherson, D. Crotts, P. Ameen, B. Simmons, J. C. Johnson, T, Murray, P. Flowers, R. Roensch. Fourth Row: G. Smith, D, Heln J. Jeffreys, K. Newton, P. Dixon, J. Bost, S. Holt, D. Clark, D. Arthur. The first Junior Exchange Club in the nation was organized at WHS in i954, since then, many Junior Exchange Clubs with the motto Unity for Service have been formed. With the number of newly charter- ed clubs rapidly increasing the need was felt for some form of state meeting, the first of which was held in Burlington last February. Now possessing the opportu- nity to exchange ideas with other clubs in the state, the Junior Exchange is able to further its ideals of true service. This year the Junior Exchange has exemplified its motto in nearly forty significant service proiects. Some of their many proiects have been giving pocket bulle- tins, donating sixty-five books to the library, sponsoring the From the Classroom article in the Daily Times- News, loading the Red Cross bloodmobile, and giving Exchange Club members: L. Riggs, J. Holland, R. Everett, and B. Simmons. Easler baskels lo The local Class for relarded Chlldren' Much planning goes into the many service proiects undertaken by -A -f - mu -sn.:-www-mann Cleaning desks is one of the many services provided for WHS by the club members. r g y y . . s ' f I36 4 St Row: Mrs. Long, adviser, J. Wells, president, C. Baer, vice-president, A. Apple, secretary, J. Sykes, treasurer. Second Row: A. Euliss, V. Gree- 1, M. Merritt, N. Jordan, J. Smith, S. Terrell, P. Inge, B. Bolick. Third Row: A. Thomas, S. Cazel, L. Qurnell, A. Collins, K. Hinshaw, L. Sykes, Brewer. Fourth Row: L. West, J. Denson, N. Forrester, M. C, Bertino, A. Sinner, L. Linnens, J. Morton, C. Talbott. A-ia 5 . ' W 1 , gf C . P n tv ----.... .,.. , , sy Brewer and Vickie Greeson help the annual f by sorting pictures. Smith, N. Talley, B, Bolick, J. Morton, and J. Sykes ark enthusiastically on the new goalpost banner. The Junior Exchangettes, who make up the first such club in North Carolina, have lived up to their name as a service organiza- tion through numerous and varied school and community service projects. Club members have served in the community by assisting in the Christmas Seal office, helping a needy family, sewing cancer dressings, working at the American Cancer Society's fund- raising fair, making clothes for a needy child at Easter, and selling lilies for the Crippled Children's Fund. School projects have in- cluded making a new goalpost banner, sorting annual pictures, keeping up-to-date the bulletin board showing college acceptances, doing guidance office bulletin boards, and sponsoring an annual book drive. The club motto, Unity for Service, is shown by the girls' eager participation in all their projects and their pride in their accomplishment. 'KJ5 ,. .WJ- -X , fad- 6- 1-L D. Wiggins, L. Kandounas, G. Swinson, and T. Dean distribute' cook- ies for their fund-raising protect. The Tri-Hi-Y uses its various proiects to encourage good citizenship and Christian attitudes in its members. Some ot these proiects have been: holding a fashion show, selling cookies, providing Christ- mas cheer for the residents ot the County Horne, selling T.B. bangles, entertaining their mothers at a Mother-Daughter Ban- quet, and sponsoring Christmas and New Year's dances. Remembering their motto, Pure thoughts, pure words, pure deeds, the members ot the Tri-Hi-Y seek to create, maintain, and extend throughout home, school, and community, high stan- dards of Christian character. First Row: L. Kandounas, president, C. Tillman, vice-president, S. Guinn, secretary, M. Mobley, treasurer, L. Smith, sergeant at arms, Second Row: G, Swinson, H. Kitsinger, B. Carswell, D. Oakes, M. Wood, Mrs. Shirley Huffman, adviser. Third Row: D. Wiggins, T. Dean, E. Spencer A. Patterson, P. Gee, L. Gibson. f'Jf4' First Row: Mrs. Danieley, adviser, L. Jones, president, G. Boone, vice-president, T. Blanchard, secretary, S. Isley, treasurer. Second Row: J. Taylor, S. Shepherd, S. Beck, B. Atwater, G. McCullouck, J. G. Michael, L. Hargrove, J. Kinney. Third Row: L. Sanders, V. Riley, B. Wilson, A. Sinner, L. Miller, A. Patterson, A. Bird. Fourth Row: S. Fulton, E. Spencer, S. Whitley, B. Bruner, L. Kandou- nas, C. Walker, L. Brooks, J. Shaw. The members ot the Future Teachers ot America strive to learn about the basic principles ot education. Under the excellent leadership of Mrs. Danieley, the club promotes these principles through tilms, speakers, and panel discussions. With the grade requirements ot a C average scholastically and an A- average on conduct, the Future Teachers ot America will continue to meet the goals of future education. I First Row: M. Dew, J. Oakley, L. Mahan, T. Blanchard. Second Row: Miss Howard, J. Schoderbek, L. Bailey, S. Stovall, M. Paco, Miss Hobson. The Walter Williams Library Club was organized in 1951. It is a member of the North Carolina Library Association and the North Central District Association. Its purposes are to de- velop a deeper knowledge ot library science and to be of service to the school library. The motto of the club is Books are the key to knowledge. . Q S . Deriving its strength and prestige from members fulfilling the standards of scholarship, leadership, character, and service, the National Honor Society is composed of the outstanding students of Williams High School. They are selected from the top fifteen percent of their class and must maintain averages of 90 or above in scholarship and A in conduct. The Burlington chapter of this nationally affiliated organi- zation promotes its obiectives by sponsoring two in- ductions, a college day, and a scholarship each year. Membership in the National Honor Society is con- sidered among the highest honors a WHS student can receive. 1. fi National Honor Society members march out after an induction ceremony. L S , Z. W 'A K . . F 5 l , L, I 31. First Row: V. Greeson, B. Brewer, M. Bertino, B. Bray, V. Crowson, P. Allen, P. Hamby, L. Gibson, S. Davis, M. Weeks, J. Tunstall, M Black, G. Hemric, L. Jones, Secretary, C. Baer, Treasurer, L. Triplett, B. Bruner, T. Foley, J. Hinshaw, H. Pollard, D. Allred, S. Deal, C Fitch, P. Bakken, H. Liles, K. Hinshaw, A. Gordon. Second Row: C. Walker, L. Linnens, J. Cooke, J. Sykes, C. Thompson, J. Schoderbeck G. McCullock, L. Miller, S. Cheek, L. West, S. Linley, J. Wells, K. Day, President, P. Coble, Vice-president, B. Carswell, P. Gee, M. A. Elder, A. Lentz, C. Talbott, N. Jefferson, S. Wright, S. Fulton, E, Spencer, D. Ritter, J. Payne, S. Isley, Mrs. Garner. Third Row: P. Huffman, K. Bryan, S. Beck, J. Newlin, S. Caviness, T. Murray, D. Bowman, B. Strauch, M. Balog, M. Spann, B. Lilien, S. Webster, S. Huffstetler, K. May, L. Long, B. Graham, D. Bell, L. Durham, S. Dowd, B. Bolick. l40 r Mk The Bible Club is a service organ- izaTion in The TruesT sense of The l word. Some of The main obiecTives of The Serving OThers Loyally chap- Ter are To provide experience in ChrisTian living and service and To promoTe 'The developmenT of The members Through religious pro- grams. Some of The proiecTs for This year have been The clisTribuTion of Religion in American Life maTerials, The annual ChrisTmas parTy for resi- denTs of The CounTy Home for The aged, and The sponsoring of a 550.00 scholarship for a senior plan- ning To enTer a field of full-Time ChrisTian service. Bible Club member, Mary Frances Dew, arranges for an unexpected visitor To The County Home aT Christmas. T Row: Miss Kichline, adviser, J. Payne, D. R. Clemmery N. Allen, vice-president, C. TalboTT, Treasurer, N. Jordan, secrefaryy K. Day, president, uyer, S. McKinney, E. Whifesell. Second Row: L. West, S. SmiTh, N. Jefferson, M. F. Dew, L. Tucker, S. lsley, S. Terrell, M. MerriTT, N. Berry, urray, S. Shomaker, P, Gee. Third Row: M. Pace, B. Murray, J. Shaw, B. Bruner, L. Linnens, L. Kandounas, V. Greeson, B. Linville, S. Whitley, sley, E. Spencer, L. Rice. Fourth Row: D. Keck, C. Walker, J. Rhodes, A. Dunnagan, K. Cobb, L. Sanders, L. Brooks, C. Wilkie, L. Young, B. ry, R. Edmonds, J. Euliss, P. Palterson, A. Parrish, S. Way. I4l 4 4 WJ First Row: Mr. Grigsby, adviser, R. Smith, J. Gee, F. Webster, T. Foley, L. Fox, J. Moody. Second Row: N. Allen, T. Hooper, T. E. Gedclis. Like other vocational clubs, the Junior En- gineers Club is made up of students who are interested in careers as technicians. Several of the engineers from Western Electric take an interest in the club by helping the faculty adviser provide a program which will supple- ment the technical courses offered at WHS and will stimulate the interest of the students. The club's activities include not only experi- ments in the field of electronics but also tours of labs and industrial plants. Mr. Curtis Youngblood of the Greensboro Western Electric plant speaks to the club about LASER. l42 ' , 'sill L t ...xt fs fs W! . 4 l' - ' H W' i A' 3 A L . ':- L M- A W , Geddis, B. Sh filed!!! ma 5. i 2 2 1 t 3. i E ' First Row: Mrs. Moody, adviser, C. Wilkie, president, J. Payne, vice-president, N. Talley, recording secretary, T. Bradley, corresponding secretary, L. Linnens, treasurer. Second Row: L. Manning, B. Carswell, J. Clark, L. Hargrove, J. Garrison, C. Ray, A. Apple, D. Isley, S. Smith, P. Huffines. Third Row: P. Patterson, C. Donnell, L. Grant, P. Wilkie, J. McAdams, P. Ellington, J. Smith, L. Thompson, E. Whitesell. Fourth Row: R. Edmonds, B. Newlin, M. Morris, V. Greeson, S. Wade, J. E. Tunstall, S, Wright, J. Bradsher, C. Stovall, A. Parrish, M. Mobley, M. Pace. Fifth Row: M. Chandler, P. Gee, C. Fitch, J. Massey, S. Talley, C. Fondow, N. Allen, A. Patterson, J. Cook, J. Schoderbek, B. Bruner, C. Chandler. ln order to guide students in choosing their future careers, the Health Careers Club, through various projects and pro- grams, introduces its members to the many different types of health occupa- tions. This club is new to WHS, but several clubs in other parts of the state have serv- ed definite vocational purposes. The club has had several speakers at its meetings and the members have taken field trips, held a party for the Senior Citizens Club, worked with the Blood Mobile, and made cancer bandages. Its purposes are to foster ' ' a Wise choice ot health careers, to pro- 3 Q mote a growing appreciation of the ioys , and satistactions of these careers, and to emphasize the importance of personal and 1 .l,,,,,l ' V nfl , B. Bruner, J. Schoderbek, Mr. Diendoffe, C. Wilkie, L. Linnens, J. Smith, J. Payne, Mrs. Moody, M. E. Haynes. This summer members of the club worked at John Umstead Hospital as aides to the attendants, nurses, and patients. They contributed an average of ninety hours each, I43 e I Iz. . , 5 First Row: Mr. Evans, adviser, K. Day, president, A. Gordon, vice-president, D. Riley, secretary, A. Johnston, treasurer, E. Allen, adviser. Secl Row: S. Smith, L. Winstead, C. Swain, C. Misenheimer, G. Ward, M. Dempster, J. Smith, P. Hogan, J. A. Eskridge, A. Bobo, C. Goodes, B. Los C. Thomas, M. A. Norcom, S. Hardie, S. Whitley, C. Fitch, L. Harris, S. Willis, J. Whitesell. Third Row: B. Newlin, C. Mann, S. Wade, E. When L. Williams, J. Shoaf, J. Durham, M. Weeks, A. Lee, B. Dickerson, C. Wilkie, C. Talbott, V. Greeson, G. McCullouck, J. Odgers, C. Hobby, C. Wal S. McCauley, D. Miller, C. Hall. Fourth Row: C. Whitenack, R. Best, J. Hall, A. Wright, J. Denson, C. Cox, K. Hackney, S. Truitt, J. Rhodes, J. Rm L. Young, N. Cheek, L. Rice, P. Patterson, B. Bruner, D. Sorrell, J. E. Tunstall, L. Smith, J. Hooper, C. Donnell, B. Williams, L. Oaks. Fifth Row McGaughey, S. Caviness, H. Pollard, J. McAdams, D. Smith, R. Hall, J. Napier, D. Hall, K. Arnold, R. Johnson, H. Garrett, M. Black, T. Blackv G. Hemric, M. Spann, P. Coble, B. Strauch, S. Garrison, H. Liles, J. Walker, S. Bright, D. Cox, E. Hicklin, J. Newlin, J. Graves, J. Hinshaw Canada. The French Club is an organization dedicated to the goal of drawing the people of our country closer to our French neighbors through a study of the French language, people, and customs. This is accomplished by programs involv- ing the extensive use of French and such aids as films and speakers which broaden the student's knowledge. To become a member, a student must maintain a B average or higher on all his work in French. A highlight of the club year is the dinner prepared by the members in the spring. Club members preview film to be shown at a monthly meeting. I4-4 ll 'V 0 First Row: Miss Cook, adviser, M. Balog, president, C. Fowler, vice-president, A. Sinner, secretaryf B. Clements, treasurer. Second Row: L. Hargrove, K. White, V. Riley, B. Howard, C. Walker, D. Glosson, J. Barker, T. Hall, O. Jones, C. Willis, J. Nash, D. Ritter, J. Sykes, M. Cooley. Third Row: D. Burwell, W. Isley, S. Lackey, T. Jefferson, C. Fondow, B. Brandenburg, C. Baer, K. Testerman, F. Jones, P. Guyer, J. Ray, E. Johnson, J. Schoderbek, J. Tucker. Fourth Row: L. Wilson, D. McPherson, J. Holland, T. Murray, C. Swaim, E. Lipsky, D. Sharpe, C Chance, V. Hester, A. Hunt, P. Ellington, E. Garrison, S. Brantly, M. Mobley, J. Langley. Fifth Row: C. Chandler, T. Felts, J. Phillips, B. Smart, ' dl . S. Roser, T. Hooper, C. Cauble, J. Robertson, B. Higgins, W. Latta, C. Moore, D. Elder, C. White, S. Beck, B. Atwater, M. Chan er 1 la S W ' 71' ' The purpose of El Circulo Espafwol is to promote a better understanding of the Spanish language and Spanish culture. Those eligible are the students of the Spanish classes who have a C average in Spanish and an A on conduct. At present, the club has titty-tive members. This year the club sold doughnuts to raise money to buy robes for La Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica. La Sociedad Honoraria Hispefnica was found- ed by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese in l953. The WHS chapter, Hernando de Soto, received its charter in l957. lts purpose is to further the interest in the Castillian language. lts main project is to buy materials for the Spanish Department. In all their proiects, the members strive to achieve their motto- All for one. First Row: Mrs. Byrd, adviser, C. Baer, vice-president, A. Sinner, treasurer, E. Garrison, keeper of points. Second Row: E. Johnson, D. Ritter, J. Nash, K. Testerman, J. Sykes. Third Row: S. Beck, M. Chandler, B. Atwater, C. Chandler, B. Clements. Fourth Row: M. Balog, T. Hooper, C. Swaim, J. Holland. I45 Ze ' First Row: Mr. Drummond, adviser, A. Blanchard, president, L. West, vice-president, S. Beck, secretary, S. Deal, treasurer. Second Row: P. Hogan, A. Holt, D. Bowman, S. Shepherd, H. Liles, S. Smith, J. Smith. Third Row: E. Glosson, M. Mer- ritt, N. Cheek, J. Shields, K. Bradley, J. McAdams. Fourth Row: B. Lowry, J. Norris, B. Apple, C. Chance, C. Harris, D. Sharpe. Fifth Row: N. Allen, M. Balog. For students interested in the art ot public speaking, the monthly meetings of the Speech and Debating Club offer constructive criticism of their speaking ability. By participation, the student can progress and develop in the various areas of public speaking. D 'kdm The members of the varsity debating team represent WHS in debates and speaking contests with other schools throughout the state. Annually, the de- baters participate in the triangular debate competition. They expect a good season as three of the tour members of the first team are experienced debaters. B. Strauch, M. Holt, N. Allen, B. Lowry, K. Day, M. Balo A. Blanchard. I I Serving the school as a stimulus for speech activities, the National Forensic League is a national honor society for those excelling in this field. Member- ship is attained by earning points th r o u g h participation in speech events. Further recognition can be achieved by earning more points which entitle the members to higher degrees. K. Day, vice president, M. Balog, treasurer, A. Blanchard, president N Allen, secretary. magma The local chapter ofthe Masque and Gavel is affiliated with the national organization whose purpose is to recognize superior accomplishments in the fields of drarnatics and speech. Membership in this honor society is determined by the faculty advisers of the Speech and Debating Club, National Forensic League, and the Dramatics Club. S 1 Front Row: M. Balog, president, S. Shepherd, J. Robertson. Second Row: A. West. Blanchard, E. Glosson, E. Garrison, L . I First Row: Mrs. Myers, adviser, A. Blanchard, president, K. Day, vice-president, R. Best, secretary, A. Gordon, treasurer. Second Row: J. Reed, P. Hogan, S. Smith, V. Riley, M. A. Elder, B. Atwater, S. Smith, Third Row: S. Deal, K. White, N. Allen, M. Driver, B. Lowry. The Scribblers' Club is an organization in which the student can develop an interest in creative writing through practice sessions and competition in one of several club-sponsored writing contests. Effective phrasing, proper usage, and interesting methods of expression are gained through such activities as the NC. English Teacher's Creative Writing Contest, the Bur- lington Writers Club Essay Contest, and the annualwriting contest of the club. ad!! Snow First Row: C. Baer, S. lsley, K. Bryan, S. Fulton, N. Cheek, S. Beck, S. Cheek, S. Deal, L. Jones. Second Row: K. Day, B. Strauch, D Bowman, L. Long, S. Caviness, B. Lilien, S. Huffstetler, M. Balog. The Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization consisting of the senior members of the DOE-WAH- JACK and BARKER staffs. Many thoughtful moments go into the directing of a play as Coach Rountree knows from experience. 0 Tommy Murray paints scenery while the cast relaxes after strenuous practice. The purpose of the Dramatics Club is to familiarize students with the workings of the theater and to develop dramatic talent among WHS students. Each year the club produces two plays which are presented to the public. Thus, the students have the opportunity to gain valuable experience in acting and technical production. The club strives to create interest in dramatics by purchasing books dealing with all aspects of the theater and donating them to the library. l 2 . T t E . 5 . 'irst Row- Mr. Rountree, adviser, J. Robertson, president, C. Wilkie, vice-president, L. West, secretary, S. Cheek, treasurer. Second Row D W' ' J N r's D. Bow . Payne, UC. Biszantz, V. Greeson, S. Johnson, S. Beck, l.. Qurnell, L. Sykes, C. Talbott, M. Haynes. Third Row: . igglns, . or i , nan, T. Murray, J. McAdams, G. Allen, R. Ridenhour, J. Sykes, J. G. Michael. First Row: S. Fowler, D. Harviel, S. Allen, F. Marley, S. Whitenack, president, C. Wright, vice-president, S. Story, secretary, C. Chance, treasurer, D. Fields, D. Myers, B. Ward, J. Bost, T. Hemrick. Second Row: R. Morgan, L. Long, S. Ferree, L. Triplett, L. Stewart, M. Meacham, D. Bennett, B. Higgins, B. Crawley, D. Allred, H. Foglernan, D. Doornheim, J. Sartin, L. Phillips. Third Row: D. Crotts, J. Pyne, J. Johnson, B. Lilien, V. Hester, M. Beamon, P. Flowers, K. May, S. Webster, B. Strauch, S. lsley, S. Braddy, W. Elliot. Fourth Row: Vernon Culpepper, adviser, M. Ellis, D. Burwell, E. Sims, G. Sutphen, P. Pate, J. Hooper, D. Baker, B. Smith, D. Pardue, D. Stearns, B. Apple, D. Flowers. Fifth Row: D. Bowman, M. Garrison, M. Sykes, R. Sykes, B. Long, M. Horner, C. Salter, H. Watson, R. Ridenhour, D. Bowes, C. Pate, H. Pollard, J. Walton, J. Newlin, D. Langley. Carlyle Pate and John Hooper sell popcorn to a visitor during halt time at a home basketball game. , 'lf if Avyiwf N, 'f' ,,,, f'qaf 'l it W , - ie, ik im-lu Complementing the WHS athletic activities, the Monogram Club provides a program of service to the athletic department and encourages good sportsmanship both with the team and the student body. For the school, members sponsor buses to out-of-town football and basketball games, print and sell football programs in order to finance the seniors' monogram jackets, and usher at ath- letic events. In the spring of the year the Mono- gram Club has its annual banquet honoring the senior members. During all h ome basketball games, refreshments are sold by club members. The club also sponsors intramural basketball games and the Awards Day assembly. These eighty boys, who qualify for the club by earning letters in sports, strive through their service to the school and to its members to promote continued support ofthe WHS athletic program. 0 ' 0 o 0 d' r Mrs Yon co adviser L Gibson secretary- D Teal treasurer. First Row: S. Dowd, president, J. Styles, vice-president, Mrs. Gunn, co-a vise, . , - 5 . , , . , Second Row: K. Kincaid, C. Swain, D. Hartman, P. Inge, K. Martin, G Swinson, S. Vaughn, J. Layton, L. Kewatt, D. Wiggins, P. Craig, S. Davis, M. Whitesell, J. Clark, L. Hargrove, B. Montgomery, T. Bradley, J. Kinney, C. Willis, M. Bell, A. Finley, C. Campbell. Third Row: D. Bowland, L. Spittel, A. Gerow, L. Sykes, P. Keck, J. Hodge, A. Wright, K. Hatley, N. Dusenberry, N. Forrester, P. Allen, A. Teagues, J. lsley, S. Boswell, L. Horner, D. Watson, F. Kiser, A. Collins, V. Glosson, N. Wicker. Fourth Row: J. Lovette, S. Burch, D. Fracis, C. Nicks, E. Wheeler, P. Pittman, E. Prevatte, L. Williams, S. Sugg, P. Foster, L. Harris, M. Walters, R. A. Phillips, J. Ray, S. Qualle, P. Hordan, S. Fagge, A. Parish A. Erickson C. Cox, J. Budges, D. Blanchard. Fifth Row: K. Hall, R. Mahan, J. Smith, L. Ward, B. Rogers, J. Denson, J. Barker, G. Ellington, K. Turner, J. Vaughn, J. Odgers, S. Gaston, D. Sorrell, N. Jefferson, K. Hinshaw, S. Newton, L. Fuguary, S. Bass, L. George, M. Jones, V. Byrd, J. Hinshaw, T. Williams, F. Moore, T. Gibson. l The Girls' Athletic Association Otters girls the opportunity to participate in a variety ot individual and team sports, diverse and broad in scope. These activi- ties advance the students' physiological level and motor skills abilities, thereby increasing their ability to function at their best. A selected number ot girls perform well in representing Williams at two sports days, which are held in the spring at High Point College and at UNC-G. Good health habits and regular participation in recreational activities are stressed as part ot their physical development. Basketball is one ot the favorite team sports ofthe G.A.A I5l , I I Members of the Vocational Industrial Club work during part ot the school day while continuing to further their education. Under its new name, the former I.C.T. Club invites outstanding community citizens to speak at meetings, donates food baskets to needy families, honors each year an employer tor outstanding service to the school, and partici- pates in the state organization of Vocational Industrial Clubs. Don Smith, personnel manager of Burlington industries, talks to the club. Q , , , 2 it r r y , 5 2 2 r 5 s L L A . t First Row: Mrs. Frances Dawson, adviser, T. Moses, treasurer, D. Driver, president, R. Payne, vice-president, K. Hall, secretary. Second Row F Ha M Crawford, A. Ulmer, F. King, B. Fitch, K. Wilson, C. Ellington, A. Bowes, M. Neese. Third Row: R. Capes, L. Tate, L. Doves, B. Shephard B Las Iey W. Compton, J. Porter, J, Edgins, D. Wheeler, R. Jones. Fourth Row: J. Sumner, R. Barham, L. Barnwell, T. Self, J. Harris, D. Moore, B Man L Kelly, M. Jones, A. Moore. 'dw' IT' Left to right: D. Hamby, C. Owens, S. King, D. Baysden, At the District Meeting tor the D.E. Club in Jamestown, N. C., Carolyn Owens received an award for third place in the iob interview contest. The other girls were contenders for D.E. Sweetheart, Parliamentarian, and President. The members of the Distributive Education Club come from the D.E. classes. They are students who are interested in working part of the day in connec- tion with their school work. ln addition to working on many proiects for the com- munity and school, the members of this organization enioy many social activities which compensate for the activities which they miss by being away from school part ot the day. Many of the members have participated in state and district con- ventions. First Row: Mr. Casey, co-ordinator, D. Baysden, president, B. Lewis, vice-president, R. Matthews, associate president, B. Carswell, secretary, P. Bristow, treasurer, J. Bailey, reporter, K. Jernigan, L. Shambley. Second Row: B. Martin, C. Owens, D. Hamby, C. Abbott, C. Tew, J. Clemmons, L. Stinson, K. Sumner, C. Lewis, B. Hamm, S. Sessoms, S. King. Third Row: D. Conklin, J. Enoch, B. Shephard, D. Mansfield, K. Qualls, B. Vickrey, E. Bolick, C. Johnson, E. Kivett, D. Johnson, W. Maness, P. Carden. l53 6tZ'0fl4 The Technical Institute of Alamance provides technical training in various fields such as electronics, drafting, auto mechanics, and air conditioning. Because it has recently been converted from an industrial education center to a technical institute, the Technical Institute will no longer serve WHS students after this year. We are fortunate, however, to have eleven students studying at the Technical lnsti- tute during the first four periods of each school day. These students are Paul Adkins, Richard Cook, Wade Evans, Mark Hill, Keith Hunter, Carl Lewis, Harold Miles, Tony Robertson, Willis Retharford, Joe Shepanski, and David Williams. Alarnance County is proud of the Technical Institute of Alamance, one of the few such schools in the nation Student tow Established for the p u r p o s e of serving the students, the student store carries a complete stock of all school supplies. In charge of the student store are the vice-president and the treasurer of the student government, assisted by two capable students. J. Eskridge, D. Elder, D. Ahladas, S. Bright. cw ' l First Row: B. Lashley, M. Overman, C. Moore, D. Murray, C. Raney, W. Grubbs. Second Row: T. Burgess, D. Lashley, C. Hall, R. Morris, L. Evans, J. Greene. Third Row: A. Oakes, E. Rascoe, R, Rowe, B. Hatchel, D. Nelson. One ot the most difficult duties performed by WHS student is that ot driving a school bus. This iob requires hours of special training and even more hours on the job. The safety of many students depends upon these drivers, who are alert, capable, and responsible. IST VIOLIN: S. Abernethy fconcert mistressj, H. Garrett, M. Haynes, L. Kandounas, D. Wiggins, J. Deese, D. Hall, R. Johnson, S. Johnson, S. Riddle, B. Pennington, S. Harper. 2ND VIOLIN: L. Fox, P. Dixon, S. Truitt, M. Holt. VIOLA: J. McAdams, E. Williams, K. Bradley, C Cross CELLO: J. Greet, E. Rascoe, B. Skeels. STRING BASS: T. Matthews, A. Blanchard, B. Apple. During rehearsal Mr. Corne constantly strives for perfection. l56 Since its organization in I955, the Senior Orchestra ot WHS has known much growth and great success. The orchestra has presented numerous concerts and programs consisting of a well-selected variety of music from the classics to modern works. The orchestra has participated in state-wide contests and testi- vals. They have had members selected to represent the school in the All-State Orchestra since I958. The basic purposes of the orchestra are to teach at the high school level the fundamentals of orchestral music, to introduce and train the individual in the skills of mastering his instru- ment, and to acquaint the members with the tremendous scope of orchestral literature. A secondary purpose is to instill in the student body an appreciation of and an interest- in music. . , of W ' . , FLUTE: A. Lentz, M. Merrirt, T. Clark, J. Clark. OBOE: K. Tesferman, S. Huffsre1Ier. CLARINET: P. Maness, S. Peeler. FRENCH HORN: J. Worsf E. Beck, B. Finley. TROMBONE: D. Woolen, T. Jones. TRUMPET: K. Brumble, B. Brandenburg. CONTRA ALTO CLARINET: D. Elder. TUBA: D Pardue, D. Amos. PERCUSSION: S. Fowler, D. Harviel, R. Morgan. Music is inrerrupfed as Mr. Corne detects a mistake. IS7 I I I I During the past year, if one had chanced to walk the halls of the Fine Arts Department, what could have been heard that was more beautiful than the glorious sounds of song echoing throughout the corridors-rich baritones mingled with lilting sopranos-a cluster of altos adding their tune-and the voice of one skilled director guiding his students? This is the Williams High School Chorus, which, under the direction of Mr. Covert, provides our school with many hours of delightful entertainment. Although the chorus had practiced only one month, it presented a smooth performance at the opening assembly. Through long hours of disciplined practice, the chorus was able to bring enioyment to WHS students in the form of Christmas and spring concerts. Songs with audience appeal were selected, technical details were worked out, and individual parts were memorized. Their work was richly rewarded with superior ratings in the State Choral Contests in Durham and Greensboro. Within the chorus is exhibited a desire to learn, a willingness to work, and a glorious display of talent. Robin Hawley practices with Coach Covert for a solo in the Civil War Assembly Program. First Row: A. Festa, B. Fowler, C. Stanley, A. Cox, B. Bolick, B. Fondow. Second Row: C. Misenheimer, C. Hardie, M. F. Dew, M. White, B. Fagg, T. Lester. Third Row: G. Williamson, S. Jones, J. Thompson, E. Glosson, S. Lintz, L. Godwin. Fourth Row: L. Champion, J. Mas- sey, E. Francis, J. Silva, N. Lancaster. 77Zdxed ' t First Row: M. Lewis, C. Biszantz, P. Clapp, C, Lynch, S. Davis, V. Greeson, N. Taliey, D. Frederick, R. Sartin, W. Pagura, B. Lovette, D. War- ren, K. Kincaid, D. Morris, J. Keck, V. Morris, E. Bivens, V. Shottner, C. Barker, secretary. Second Row: C. Talbott, M. Weeks, president, E. Andrew, N. Jordan, C. Nicks, J. Brown, C. Wills, E, Mansfield, R. Loy, T. Sykes, B. Morrison, D. Littell, vice president, G. Simpson, A. Horne, L. Grant, A. Euliss, M. A. Norcom, C. Cox, P. Huffines. Thimzl Row: A. Wright, J. Bryant, D, Johnson, C. Surratt, M. Pace, D. Wilburn, H. Watson, G. Dunn, R. Madden, R. Eten, R. Cates, R. Hawleyy J. Langley, C. Walker, J. Hall, A. Patterson, L. Ward, S. lngle. Fourth Row: P. Huffman, accompanist, F. Moore, C. Donnell, J. Williams, P, Cox, T. Wrenn, L. Smith, R. Horne, D. Brown, D. Webster, treasurer, F. Marley, C. Finger, W. Phillips, G. Williamson, A. Gant, S. Morris, S, Brackett, K. Rumley, J. Purgason, M. Anthony. N- Y C. Cox, J. Hall, C. Donnell, C. Talbott, A. Euliss, M. Weeks, D. Morris, V. Morris N. Jordan, C. Barker. sentatives of WHS at many civic and community functions ny exacting rehearsals go into the preparation for the tormances by the chorus. I59 The Carrollettes, a select group of singers, are the repre- lX 8. rim! .f Many hours of tiring practice under Dr. Pfeifer and the drum major, Sam of the band. AM A 1 B Huffstetler, are needed before each appearance swf yi 1 E: . f 3 - FLUTES: M. Merritt, A. Lentz, T. Clark, J. E. Tunstall, M. S. Beale, C. Ray, M. Presnell, L. Norville. CLARINETS: P. Maness S Poller C Lent B. Baker, M. Whitsell, L. Bartholomew, P. Flowers, L. Rice, D. Way, E. Hammond, D. Perry, M. Cox, B. Marshall. E-FLAT ALTO CLARINET Gaston. CONTRA ALTO CLARINET: D. Elder. BASS CLARINET: J, Finch, M. Horner. OBOES: S. Huffstetler, Drum Major K Testerman Oaks, T. Burgess. BASSOONS: J. Clark, D. Sorrell. ALTO SAXOPHONES: D. Arthur, C. Fondow, B. Cox, N. Way, T. Gibson, W Fleming TENOl SAXOPHONES: K. Teague, C. Johnson. lb0 ff.:- ,-, ,E 4 4 ie 'gaad Not only does the band contribute much to the school spirit of WHS, but it also provides an excellent means for tal- ented students to develop their abilities at an early age. By participation in the band, students can learn the skill of performing on the field as well as de- veloping the art of stage performance. At all the WHS athletic functions, the band, under the direction of drum major, Sam Huffstetler, supplies spirited music that serves to encourage the boys par- ticipating in the game. The flashing in- struments and colorful uniforms intensify a sense of school spirit in the students and other spectators. In concert, the band is conducted by Dr. Pfeifer, who also lends his many years of experience and training to teach the students the fundamentals of indi- vidual practice and of group playing. ln well-rounded p r o g r a m s, the students demonstrate their abilities and hours of practice by their fine performances. The band deserves much credit for their un- ending work to help make WHS a better School' Ensemble work, such as that done by D. Elder, S. Huffstetler, C. Johnson, M. Anderson, T. Burgess, and K. Teague is an important part of growing in musical ability. S R l lBARlTONE SAXOPHONE: L. Evans. CORNETS: K. Brumble, B. Brandenburg, R Richardson, E. Shepanski, J. Register, M. Moore, R. Gribble, lJ. Finder, L. Cox, R. Lee, B. Michaels, R. Guslar, G. Range, J. Reed, T. Wade. HORNS IN F: E. Beck, B. Finley, J. Worst. TROMBONES: D. Wooten, T. Jones, H. Bruner, M. Reed. BARITONE HORN: O. Jones, R. Qualls. BASSES: D. Amos, D. Pardue, M. Anderson. PERCUSSION: S. Fowler, D. Harviel, D. Fields, K. May, R. Morgan, M. Overmann, M. Wilson, R. Watkins, R. Miles, D. Laughon. Director: Dr. Frances L Pfeifer. l62 I l l First Row: A. Coleman, B. Roberts, F. Kiser, A. Gerow, C. Swain, L. Harris, K, Kincaid, G. Aydt, C. Yount, J, Bentley, C. Lynch, C. Camp- bell, L. Horner, P. Wilkie, K. Pierce, D. McDaniel, B. McDaniel, M. Wood, B. Howard, C. Thomas, V. Walker. Second Row: S. Lentz, S. Elkins, P. Pittman, S. Wilson, P. Vaughn, L. West, C. Thompson, J. Mewborn, V. Sumner, C. Wells, G. Brooks, M. Bertino, J. Sykes, K. Wolfe, B. Bray, S. Shepherd, S. Newton, G. Silver, N. Cheek, S. Beck, C. Hobby, B. Atwater, co-captain, S. Smith, co-captain. kicking and precision-dancing delight not only the sports enthusiasts of Bulldoglarid but also those of other schools in the 4-A conference. The inspiration for the intricate movements and tricky steps is provided by Mrs. Robert Atwater, the group's choreographer. Working toward the common goal of all WHS students, the Bootgirls strive to stimulate TOO per cent support of the Bulldogs and con- tinued good sportsmanship. Their capable adviser is Mrs. Garner. Susan Terrell marches with the Bootgirls during the Christmas parade. Bootgirls wait to perform at a home basketball game. in r . i 1 il Though the Bootgirls of WHS is a fairly new organiza- tion, the girls perform with experienced ease. Their high- Front Row: K. Testerman, T. Clark, Head Maiorette, M. Presnell. Second Row: A. Lentz, D. Sorrell, C. Ray, S Gaston Our high-stepping and fast-twirling maiorettes add gaiety and spice to all WHS ball games. ln order to present a polished performance, the girls practice many hours each week. The crowd is stimulated by the enthusiasm of their display and is captivated by their charm and poise. Spectators are particularly awed by the twirling of fire batons to an exciting iungle drum beat. Serving to com- plement the band, the maiorettes lend sparkle and highlight to all athletic events. Maiorettes complete a new routine for the spectators 3 r 5 D-mwwfmwmui K 3 . ,ff as EH Q his , . 1 . 42. ' fl C lt T M L. NA 75 iw ,ss is 4 C. . , . . 3, ,. . ,sf , ess. - - ss: V f Q- 'law K- -, gl qw A v' I? , Y, , f- V E f if . 2 if lg' i Q , K. . s 1 r 1:1L 1: - t , 2 , 5 at . ff' Fw W ' r x X W 7 35' L ,Y y , g ,.,-'58, ,Q ,B g t L t g ..., fa., :pf '1 ff . s . - I fl K , X . K JK? ' ll 5 . Muni Nw ' K Q so 1 t- .5 1, L . er'. g 1' V a,w.,'flezse' , 5 A ., l f lg-Q1 ws ,,,, if W , .IQ V' U . K5 Center: D. Hackney, assistant head. Left to right: M. Montgomery, Smith, G. Wilson, G. Boone, L. Sanders. Cheerleaders, led by head cheerleader Sheryl Deal, boost game-time spirit with a lively cheer, S. Isley, A. Bobo, B. McClintock, K. White, C. White, S. The WHS Varsity Cheerleaders are constant- ly striving to meet their main obiective-to exemplify and encourage good school spirit in all phases of school lite. Elected by a vote of the student body in the spring, they are hard at work a few months later devising new cheers and revising old ones. They subiect themselves to the strenuous practice necessary to be ready for the games, where they spark enthusiasm and mold the student body into one united surge of that intangible quality known as school spirit. p. -ff, D. Miller, J. Deal, E. Kennedy, L. Alphine, J. Neese, ihead cheerleadert, A. Festa, l., Pardue, C, Gourley, and M. Hargrove, The Junior Varsity cheerleaders enthusiastically cheer the team at each football and basketball game, The J. V. cheerleaders work hard to learn the cheers and routines that they use in mold- ing a united school spirit tor the J. V. football and basketball games. These junior ambassa- dors ot good vvill also represent the spirit ot WHS. The valuable experience that they gain serves as a toundation for tuture activity at Williams. Selected by the cheerleaders to entertain the student body and to stimulate school spirit, the clowns contribute much to the enthusiasm at athletic events. Clowns, D. Sharpe and B. Hettner, entertain crowd at Homecoming parade. l65 24 . Wtawdggcze Seated: Mrs. Tisdale, secretary. Standing: L. Kandounas, C. Thompson, K. White, L. Tucker, C. Whitenack. 'gdologql --...,, I66 U up Firsf Row: J. Keck, F. Kiser, S. Now ka, N. Talley. Second Row: J. Reed K. Hinshaw, T. Clark, D. Oakes. ,4 79 ' adgzce aggaze 1 R27 l C. Thompson, D. Porterfield. First Row: G. Aydt, L. Thompson, K. Turner. Second Row: J. Bentley, M Merritt, S. Way, S. Simmons. ,4 agfze . X '79 K ,Q ,,. K , Q M Q MA L. Sanders, B. McClintock, M. Anthony, G. Simpson, D. Helms. I67 We For some of us, There was The special honor of serving our school in aThleTics. ln The world of sporTs, we began pracficing as unfrain- ed individuals, buT we sTrove unTil we became Teams of Trained aThleTes. We had To work diligenTly, buT experienced coaches made our Task easier. The rewards we reaped in our service were many and varied. Through compeTiTion, we learned The lessons of courage and deTerminaTion. We became devoTed To our school, and by our eTforTs we demonsTraTed The dedicaTion we felT. We were repaid for our work wiTh The knowledge ThaT our compeTiTion wiTh oTher schools conTribuTed in many wonderful ways To The building of The spiriT of WHS. A , , gwiwkfigm' ' 'Tm fvf - Nm 5' wi mi 5' s , ,, ,xv QN- V A, - .r i ,gpm , E 4, ,ggi if wi2.w f- N 'A 5 ,1 . fa 1 .vw ' ' ' ' 1 ' V - Y -- X4 '- 5 . 5 ' Z Y ,., , 1 , use pw: - . W1 Q4 f J g i ! . .5 14. X34 as . fl 4 , Ku.. 4 .l jrfo' .fr fx any ,...,, 1 FSM an 'B A -KE 31? y M , V R , , S :?t1,,W5 ' ,bm 24 I M, A W si fl-jf wif 4+ x . fi Qra -sf V Q2 W ,V 513 af Nflgf .1 . 0 me . COACH C. A. FRYE COACH KERRY RICHARDS COACH GORDON ISLEY Head F00llUall, Baseball- Head Track, End Coach, B and Assistant Basketball J. V. Basketball. J. V. Football, Golf. I . 'li 4 is COACH SAL GERO COACH BILL DAMERON COACH TWlG WIGGINS Defensive Line Coach, Offensive Line Coach, Head Basketball, Tennis. J. V. Baseball. Wrestling, Assistant Track. gf fudge and First Row: C. A. Frye, Sal Gero, Twig Wiggins. Second Row: Kerry Richards, Fred Miller, Bill Dameron Williams' fine physical educa- Tion program and successful aTh- letic Teams have achieved recogni- Tion for many years. AThleTic Di- rector Fred Miller and the Wil- liams coaching staff must be credited for The success ThaT The school has enioyed. IT has been The purpose of The athletic pro- gram To find physical activities for all students. Athletics plays a vital role in The activities of WHS sTudents, and The efforts of our coaches have created an apprecia- Tion for physical compeTiTion and welfare.. The athletic faciliTies and activities of Williams are a part of The well-rounded pro- gram offered to students aT WHS. an-i ' A his 3 BULLDOGS y Our athletic director, Mr. Miller, examines The football bulletin board. 70767 WHS 19 Rocky Mount 26 6 Durham 13 26 Page O 35 Gray O 6 Grimsley O 12 Reynolds 32 31 East Forsyth 13 28 Lexington 7 14 Salisbury ' O 13 High Point 7 Co-Captains: Jim Newlin and Van Hester. The 1964 WHS football season will be recorded as one of the finest in the school's history. The Bulldogs posted a 7-3 record against the toughest opposition in the state. With opening losses against Rocky Mount and Durham, the number one and number three ranked teams in the state, the Bulldogs won the last six out of seven games sustaining a loss against Winston-Salem Reynolds. The mighty Bulldogs did gain a tie for conference championship honors but the Reynolds defeat cost them a state play-off berth. Exhibiting the true WHS spirit, the team gave one hundred per cent effort at all times. With any lack of ability overcome by desire and determination, a victory to the Bulldogs was second nature. The leadership and attitude displayed by the co-captains, Jim Newlin and Van Hester, were instru- mental in the success enioyed this year. The sacrifices and unselfishness yielded by senior members of our squad were examples for all future members to uphold as a tradition of the '64 edition of WHS. The highlight of the '64 season was the tremendous victory of WHS over arch-rival Greensboro Grimsley. The spirit of the team, students and other ardent Bulldog supporters was most enthusiastic this year. A large amount of credit must be awarded to the fans for their loyal support in victory and in defeat. The attendance was the largest in the history of the school, with the community giv- ing conscientious support to the activities of our Bulldogs. 7aaz'Z4ZZ This year's Team was not composed of a few standouts but a group of well-disciplined, well- coached, and efficiently funcTioning aThleTes. Many of The Bulldogs' bright momenTs musf be aTTribf uted to The defensive uniT, known as The VVaTchdogs. On numerous occasions The Bulldogs were ouTsized and ouT-manned, but The desire of our Team was evidenced in The overcoming of such handicaps. Bill Higgins, Dickie Wilburn, Pefe Pafe, and Van HesTer paced The line play This year. These boys proved To be capable of playing boTh offense and defense wiTh ouTsTancling effective- ness, Eddie Hicklin, Mike Ellis, and Jim Newlin proved To be The consisTenT offensive performers, with Dover Sharpe providing a sTrong efforf aT The end of The season To give The Bulldogs an added offensive punch. Our Bulldogs will be remembered as an exciTing ball club. - +1- Left to righT, Front Row: M. Ellis, W. Latta, J. Newlin, V. Hester, S, Whitenack, S, STory, Second Row: M, Beamon, D. CroTts, B. Ward, L. Stewart, D. Bennett, T. Carden, B. Lashley, Third Row: P. Pate, B. Higgins, E. Hicklin, G, Sutphin, R, Lindsey, L. Triplett, S. Feree, Coach Frye. Fourth Row: Manager Poteat, C. Salter, D. Sharpe, D. Wilburn, B. Rudd, D. Baker, A. McLelland, Coach lsley, Coach Gero. Fifth Row: Manager Burwell, C. Maness, A. Hancock, B. Gee, G. Hemric, J. Pendergrass, R. Casey, C. PaTe, B. Smart, Coach Dameron. Sixth Row: Mana- ger Hemric, C. McClintock, D. Wilson, P. Johnson, J. Hooper, S. Roser. J. Tatum, T. Jones, E. Harrington, P. Burgess. I73 EDDIE HICKLIN TAILBACK NO. 25, 5'11 , 175 LBS. SHRINE BOWL, ALL-CONFERENCE SKIP WHITENECK END NO. 87, 6'1 , 177 LBS. SAM STORY TACKLE I NO. 63, 5'7 , 185 LBS. SHRINE BOWL auzzv WARD GUARD No. 75, 6'1 ,22o Las. I74 RICK LINDSAY TAILBACK NO. 11, 5'11 , 155 LBS. MIKE ELLIS WINGBACK NO. 14, 5'11 , 174 LBS. JIM NEWLIN BLOCKINGBACK NO. 31, 5'8 , 180 LBS. CO-CAPTAIN DAVE BENNETT FULLBACK NO. 23, 5'8 , 160 LBS. SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD MIKE BEAMON TACKLE NO. 65, 5'11 , 153 LBS. TERRY CARDEN END NO. 20, 5'9 , 170 LBS. PETE PATE END NO. 81, 6'3 , 180 LBS. f::'zF:J:1'g:',.'4- ffm NZ' . 5 -'us :',:ff,ggmzgf5.gy 44252fiqmggfg'?:1f3m:.fw14fs5vffjis. , Img pg3fWe!P?Q ff12f,sgifziiffzssialffififiimiimfff ' ,,,.,,,.., x,.,,.v. .,,. v,,. 4,,. . . W ,,.: W - 'fvw-fu, 14:-:-:1,mm..25f: u..f1.,... Q VAN HESTER CENTER NO. 50, 5'11 , 190 LBS. CO-CAPTAIN le ' L! SIU. f Q WARD LATTA TACKLE NO. 66, 6'1 , 160 LBS. 176 e . LARRY STEWART GU ARD NO. 70, 6'3 , 215 LBS. pr ,x M 1... GEORGE SUTPHEN END NO. 83, 6'3 , 180 LBS. STEVE FERREE END NO. 15, 6', 180 LBS. BILL HIGGINS TACKLE NO. 74, 6'2 , 182 LBS. LINDSAY TRIPPLETT CENTER NO. 51, 5'11 , 190 LBS. DAVID CROTTS GUARD NO. 64, 5'1O , 182 LBS. BILL LASHLEY TACKLE NO. 71, 6', 180 LBS. 7 ' ch Jim Tatum performed an outstanding job in replacing Ed Hicklin in the last two games as tailback. Being a top-notch reserve all year, he developed into a most capable runner. Tatum is attempting an end sweep against Williams' home- coming foe, Salisbury. I78 After a sensational iunior year, Eddie Hicklin proved to be a much more con- sistent performer during the '65 cam- paign. He is definitely one of the finest backs in WHS football history. A broken leg suffered in the Lexington game ended a brilliant record for Hicklin and prohibit- ed him playing in post season action. ln this picture Hicklin is attempting to elude a Whirlie tackler in the most exciting game of the year. ended To add variety to the offensive attack, the Bull- dogs used wingback Mike Ellis as a receiver and a runner on reverses. Ellis proved to be a hard runner and a top defen- sive man. He is exhibit- ing his determination against the Rocky Mount secondary in this loit of action. Steve Ferree, swing end, makes a sen- sational catch against Durham. Even though the Bulldogs' passing attack proved to be inconsistent, Ferree was a most able receiver when the ball was thrown in his vicinity. The Bulldogs used the pass this year more as a surprise measure than a consistent attack. I79 46 . M . . lllustrating his powerful running, Dover Sharpe bowls his way across the goal line against Salisbury. Showing much potential as a fullback, Sharpe paced the offense in the last part of the season. The Bulldogs were truly a spirited ball club with a burning desire for victory. The side line encouragement given by teammates was instrumental in the victories posted by the Bulldogs. l80 ' Wmazzq- 4,47 -w -L cw i11 l- 'irst Row: J. Strickland, R.'Qualls, W. Isley, W. Kimbro, M. Simons. Second Row: B. Crain, J. Leight, D. Apple, M. Mitchell, B lsley R Swartz lllanager W. Flemming. -Third Row: J. Ball, T. Holland, B. Shoe, K. Arnold, l. Manness, M. Dowd, S. Collins, Manager A. Lewis Fourth Row B Jayton, C. Jones, R. Lineberry, J. Steele, M. Loy, G. Allred, B. Ledbetter, S. Robinson. N J.V. SCHEDULE 6 13 33 6 19 19 38 48 20 High Point 26 Grimsley O Smith O East Forsyth O Salisbury 6 Lexington 18 Gray 0 Page 12 Reynolds 14 Junior Varsity downs Page. The 1965 Junior Varsity was one of the finest in recent years. Posting an 8-1 record, the J.V.'s proved to be a team feared by all opponents. After losing the season opener 'against High Point, the team compiled eight consecutive victories. The team members were very dedicated and serious about their football accomplish ments. Coach Isley feels that several boys will gain starting berths next year in varsity action. The future looks bright for football fortunes at WHS. 416 First Row: M. Garrison, M. Meachem, B. Black, H. Traynham. Second Row: T, Hemrick, Manager, R. Hawley, H. Pollard, B. Lilien, A. Gipple, D. Burwel Manager. Third Row: J. Joyce, T. Blackwell, B, Higgins, M. Spann, J. Lee, D, Bowes, Fans will remember the 1965 half of the T964-T965 basketball season long after they have forgotten the pre-holiday play, for the Bulldogs have swept to six straight conference victories after the seasonal break. They presently lead the Central A-A Conference mid- way through family warfare, and barring a complete reversal, are almost assured of one of three state tournament berths. i r Coach Wiggins did a great deal of experimenting before Christmas, and the Bulldogs emerged with a , 2-11 record, although the losses came from two tough Eastern 4-A foes, Fayetteville still being the only un- defeated 4-A team. After much work over the holidays, he decided on a starting five led by the three Mikes, tri-captains Spann, Meachem, and Garrison. Bolstered by iuniors, Pollard and Lee, this quint has swept V through all family opposition. However, the second team, held by some to be equal to the first, has had a hand in all the victories, especially the fine come- Coach Wiggins and Tri-Captains: Meachem, Spann, and Garrison. back Witt OVEI' Salisbury. l82 MIKE GARRISON-Guard MIKE MEACHEM-Guard MIKE SPANN-Forward 466 W kia, RWE 1 ix we? .5 QI! ffkwfg N! 1? Nl -L 5. --.. Q. s S fiia WM, .,., 'in 5 wif I ifgiffi Sz 61 1 .- y , Q :K ' Q-..-'93 , NJ ' y ,V jgvggmam nm, ,,,,,,,,,..W,.M,,,,,M WMMVM Xi, w .., f N, 5,-,fw 'V 4 ,M .vw ww mmm fum W-ww, Q .. '3 XV ?St,g.W ,P wi g 4 r' Trl f y Q ,Q f of JIS lf'- es, ,fm 5 if 3 1 ggi n First Row: M. Simmons, S. Pollard, R. Morgan, D. Harris. Second Row: W. Lamn, J. Cross, J, Ball, B. Marmarato. Cross lays one up in Grimsley contest. A new addition to the Williams High School basket- ball program is the B team, made up of promising juniors and sophomores. Ably directed by Coach Isley, these prospects have run up a fine 7-l record, losing their final game to Grimsley, a team which they de- feated handily earlier in the season. These future varsity men played a schedule of county schools and 4-A opponents. Led by center Moose Hemric, vvho has moved up to the varsity, the B-Dogs promise such players as Jim Cross, Ray Morgan, Scott Pollard, and Melvin Simmons as well as several others who will assuredly play important varsity roles in the future. Z Coach Kerry Richards' iunior var- iTy quinT shows greaT promise Tor JTure varsiTy careers. The sopho- Tore Bullpups ielled under fine aching and have rolled To an ii-i cord, losing only To Durham in re-ChrisTmas acTion. UndeTeaTed in The conference, The ophomores seem To counT on win- ing The close ones, eking ouT Tour icTories by Two poinTs or less. As Te varsiTy, They have a balance f scoring and Team play. Fans an look forward To heroics from 19 likes of Gipple, Freeman, Cham- ers, Hicklin, Burgess, HarringTon nd Crouch for The nexT Two years. Crouch lays iT,up. Gipple drives againsT Grimsley firsr Row: B. Freeman, J. Powell, J. Crouch, Second Row: P. Burgess, E. Harringron, C McClii-fork, G, McCann. Third Row: R. Hicklin, B. Brady 5. Slceels, H. Chambers. I89 ' wand First Row: C. Jones. S. Allen, B. Strauch, P. Sykes, R. Ridenhour, D. Myers, B. Long, R. Sykes. Second Row: A. Lewis, Manager, B. Michals, D. Fields, B. Crawley, M. Sykes, D. Baker, L. Triplett, B. Ward, B. McLeod. Third Row: R. Blackwell, S. Roensch, P. O'Neil, H. Watson, B. Cook, C. Bullock, R. Morgan, J. Christopher, G. Allred, B. Pickett, C. Simmons, P. Kelly, D. Harviel, Bill Dameron, Coach. Lindsay Triplett shoots the halt-nelson on his opponent. Arousing much interest and enthusiasm in the world of sports at Williams this year has been the matches of the WHS grapplers. As the Doe-Wah-Jack goes to press, the wres- tling team, having defeated eleven foes, has tasted defeat only twice, at the hands of Salisbury and High Point. Coach Dam- eron's mat team is led by tri-captains, Buzz Ward, Steve Allen, and Blake Crawley, and by such lettermen as Don Myers, Bruce Strauch, Danny Fields, and Lindsay Triplett. The members ofthe '64-'65 squad have work- ed hard to make the sport of wrestling come alive at Williams. They are now looking tor- ward to their final test at the state meet. I H1 'M' W is ve Allen, in referee's position, keeps his opponent from iping. Blake Crawley goes for the pin against High Point foe. in unusual position, Mike Sykes tries for the pin. Coach Frye advises his pitchers Mickey Combs and Landy Blackwell. The '64 WHS baseball Team concluded its year with a record of seven wins and nine losses. Led bythe pitching of Tommy Sox, the hitting of Jesse Averette, and the fielding -of Kenny Walker, The ex- perienced team exhibited a remarkable improvement over The previous years. Returning This year to lead Coach Frye's nine are David Allred, Wayne Elliot, Fred Marley, Jimmy Sartin, Dave Bennett, Steve Braddy, David Bowes, Larry Durham, and Dover Sharpe. I92 I C 1964 BASEBALL RESULTS Opponent WHS Graham T3 l Graham 3 5 Salisbury 14 4 Gray 6 2 Reynolds 5 7 Grimsley l0 O Lexington 3 5 High Point 3 5 Salisbury 7 l Gray l 3 Reynolds 3 2 Page 4 2 High Point 0 2 Grimsley 5 4 Page 3 6 Lexington 4 7 Kenny Walker connects for a single. I PITCHERS: D. Bowes, M. Combs, B. Myrick, L. Blackwell, R. Lindsey, and D. Bennett. K K . -,if , . -, . . - xx x ,Q B21' , gk . xN..H.'X-ss gg' 'B:B n'l:B sc D -'nf 1 ee . A' K. f . an .f s 53 -' . JTFIELDERS: First Row: J. Sartin and L. Durham. Second Row: R. Hawley, - UC ' Combs, and J. Massey. FIELDERS: J. Averette, W. Elliott, T. B. Haith, K. Walker, D. Winburn, and Allred. These are the players who made the season what it was. Without their fine play, the improved record of the 1964 baseball team would not have been possible. The squad consisted not of one star but a fighting group of nine who played as, a team. Because of the outstanding efforts off the boys, the year of i964 was a true success. CATCHERS: D. Sharpe and F. Marley. I93 66 we I 94 N Robert Schoderbeck easily goes over The bar. Qger Kenny May clears The hurdle. ln.. Tommy Wrenn hurls the discus. Jim Tatum receives the baton from Dick Patton ' 4 First Row: S. Whitenack, B. Lilien, M. Garrison, R. Schoderbek, J. Johnson, D. Patton, H. Fogleman, P. Pate. Second Row: C Salter Machacek, D. Baker, D. Crotts, J. Bost, J. Johnson, D. Wilburn. Third Row: E. Sullivan, E. Hicklin, S. Roser, J. Hooper, B. Gee, l. Stewart J Tatum. Fourth Row: R. Horner, D. Flowers, K. May, S. Fowler, P. Flowers, B. Apple, T. Wrenn. Although hampered by injuries throughout the sea- son, the 1964 track team dominated the first annual county track meet and completed the season with a fourth-place finish at the Central 4-A meet. Tri-captains Dick Patton, Robert Schoderbeck, and Joe Johnson led a fine team that included many standouts. Mike Garri- son, running the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the last leg of the 880 relay team, and Patton, participat- ing in the 120 high hurdles, 180 low hurdles, and broad iump, proved to be the most valuable of the cindermen. Other distinctive performers were Ed Hick- lin, Kenny May, Carl Salter, Bobby Lilien, Jim Tatum, Philip Flowers, John Hooper, and Skip Whitenack. With these and other veterans returning, Coach Rich- ards looks forward to a successful season. Garrison breaks the tape to come in first I O O John Walton returns ball as David Pardue watches. Because of inexperience, the tennissteam lost its first three matches but came back strong to capture the remaining ones, ending the season with a suc- cessful five-three record. Charles Chance and Mike Meachem paced the singles, as David Pardue and John Walton led the doubles. Pardue and Walton reached the state finals in doubles before bowing out. Losing only one player, this year's team will be led by seniors Charles Chance, Mike Meachem, David Pardue, and Don Doornheim, and juniors John Walton and Hank Traynham. With the loss of only one boy, Coach Wiggins expects to be among the top in the Central 4-A circuit. Charlie Chance exhibits serving form 4 -1, n Kneeling. D. Doornheim and M. Meachem. First Row: J. Walton, J. Walker, C. Chance, D. Pardue. Second Row: Coach Wiggins, R. Benson, H. Traynham, B, Webster, B. Dahl. I96 WWW! s i Mike Spann drives from tee. The 1964 WHS golf Team Tied for Third in The State Golf Tournament, and, for The second sTraighT year, placed Third in The conference. ATTer a slow beginning, Mike Spann, Larry Long, Steve Hooper, and ScoTT Isley led The Team To a very sTrong finish. Spann, Long, and Isley, returning This year, will have The help of CarringTon Wright, STeve WebsTer, and Dale Stearns as They continue To seek The number one posiTion. First Rovv: S. Hooper, D. Stearns, C. Wright, L. Long. Second Row: S. lsley, R. Pate, M. Spann, S. Webster, J. Wiles Larry Long blasts from sand trap. We Through The years aTTer graduaTion, we shall happily recall our good Times aT WHS. The homecoming and prom of our iunior and senior years shall be among our mosT cherished memories. ln The fairy Tale splendor of Cinderella, our TiTTeen semi-TinalisTs were pre- senTed To The sTudenT body. From These TiTTeen beauTiTul, TalenTed girls, Tive TinalisTs were chosen. The high lighT of The homecoming game was The half-Time show, climaxed by The coronaTion of The king and queen. AT The end of This ioyous day, The sTudenTs and alumni danced unTil midnighT. A mosT memorable evenT was The beauTiTul prom wiTh iTs romanTic souThern Theme, Gone WiTh The Wind. The romance of The prom was accenTuaTed by moon glow and music, The rusTle OT silk and The swish of saTin as couples walked down The sTar-lighTed paThway. These evenTs will noT vanish buT will be relived Through The years in our memories. -. m ,,, .Lx , My fr b P? ,Q it 56444614 Williams provides us with raw materials from which lasting and vivid memories are made. To make our school life complete, each of us takes the threads of activity and weaves these ioyous moments ranging from assemblies to class meet- ings, into the glorious tapestry of a full and meaningful high school career. Basketball games stimulate wholehearted school spirit and pride. W ix Q v Programs given by the Senior Chorus inspire the stddent bo to wholehearted approval. 6 f 6 2. When annuals come back, students excitedly look over their books and get autographs. New National Honor Society members are pelted with rice as old members carry on an olc. WHS tradition. One of the most enjoyable duties of the senior class is the election of mascots The warm breezes of April came Bulldogland and wiTh Them came all Tl magic and splendor of Prom 1964. Tl gym was Transformed inTo a souThe planTaTion, depicTing The Theme Go: wiTh The Wind. The lobby became Tl lavish inTerior of Tara while The'gy iTselT served as The beauTiful landscal surrounding The house. Prom servei gaily dressed in cosTumes of The old Soui busily Tended The needs of The mal: believe arisTocraTs. The 'souThern bell of Bulldogland were beauTiful in The long flowing gowns, buT The belle of Tl ball was The reigning queen, Carolj Kukel, escorted by king, Johnny PiTTs. I The magic of ThaT April nighT is now on a memory, and Prom 1964 is Gone wi The Wind. Boy Prom Servers Amid romanlic settings, Carolyn Kukel and Johnny Pitts reigned over The 1964 prom. Hrs, ROW: Charlie Maness' Steve Blight' Second ROW ' pg Q . ,E 5 Enjoyable music was provided by a popular group, The Casuals. Johnny Wellons, Harold Pollard, Richard Madden. 7?64 nediately following the crowning of the royal couple, members of the figure ced tothe theme from Gone With the Wind. Girl Prom Servers l y 4 l ,fr 1 M of 3 if , ,Q iixiax -of f . cg 'ff .,,l l qi, Q l if ., ,. it it 'P We J ff M: Q i ff! ' X 4 . I. Q g an an ii. ' R' M ,jgglzkiii , , M 4 rg, l 5 Q K. K5 8915 ik lla ' at t 1 S y , S SK, 1 ',4 5. g i yy g JSP A gg 17 I , J, , W . f , ,L , ' pf Y ,fig 42.1 f f in , c tt S it ff M , J if f J' t ' 'V' , 'Q l .4l. ll . J ' my N. li l l: J l A V ax ,M , Q r v .2 The queen and king left their throne to lead the dancing of the figure. First Row: Carol Goodes. Second Row: Mary Montgomery, Cam Whitenack, Vickie Sumner. Third Row: Connie White, Sherry Smith, Tommy Hall, Beverly McClintock, Jane Durham. Fourth Row: Jo Ann Eskridge, Ann Bobo, Jean Brewer, Margie Weeks, Jane Yarborough. 203 During half-time ceremonies, former homecoming queen Carolyn Kukel crowned her successor, Cheryl Thompson who was escorted by king, David Bryan. O 7964 Homecoming 1964 was, indeed, filled with many magic moments. The magic began with the tense moments in assembly when the fif- teen semi-finalists for homecoming queen ap- peared in a Cinderella setting of pumpkins and castles. One of these girls would reign as queen. A week later, tenseness and excite- ment again filled the auditorium as the stu- dents waited expectantly to hear the names of the 1964 homecoming king and queen. Cheryl Thompson was chosen as the fairest of the fair, and David Bryan was elected to rule as king. The magic continued with the parade down Main Street. Thirty smiling sponsors and their handsome escorts waved enthusiastically to the crowds. Trucks of all sizes were transform- ed into beautiful floats. That night all was ready for the home- coming game. The floats surrounded the field,and the goal posts donned a new ban- ner. The game brought still more magic with a stirring victory for the Bulldogs and the coro- nation of the queen. All who had part in the 1964 homecoming festivities will long remem- ber these magic moments. I I I 204 Cheryl Thompson and David Bryan were happily surprised with the news of being chosen homecoming royalty. They were pre- sented with their copies of the BARKER by its managing editor, Sheryl Deal. ff' I ll xr: Key Club-Keyette float, driven by Mr. Janis Presnell, won honor- mention in the contest sponsored by the Jr. Exchange Club. Highlighting homecoming festivities was the football game with Salisbury. Burlington won with a thrilling score of l4-O. D. Ahladas, J. Bryant, N. Jordan, C. Thompson, and S. Wright were chosen by the student body as the tive finalists for queen. 205 5 4 4 x E 2 3 Zaqcdzfey .Queen Kang 540:95 Deal Dazed gfzqcw q V'-uflfgw-Wm- M': Q. -- - -.. -V if-'fk -'iw -wma QNSYWHRYE ,- Q V .. f - . 2 . seiifffffmf ff 125159 Y.lIff1v -- Yffis., . . 12:2 bm 412.5151 few. Wr.. - 2:4'ssfK2f,.:-ssfssihfg Hfiifl s . 2 W 'M-TVIJKV kisfikikkffgirlikik' -iiilf 4 - - 15 - .'111'l. 'riwzf - ,X-z31'f., 5'2f.f f' i ' ' ' 7 1' ' ' 'K ':'5f5!'.Ck.1izfL5 drab?-5.5 fi Qga,g,:,V.f ggi, .,g,., ,, .e Ak R k.,l.q- A.,,MH'.1fffz:,, -,f .W ,,g.. f 5 - 21,3 iw .gaw- M f . ...- W :W y nc . mx. f Aw., -M..-4:1 -- uw.. gzfii f 1 5-.:v::,15 gm.. fla w 2 2 ' ' L' ' 5 f iidfg.-QQ 1 'ani If ,gififf x .2 :...53 .,.,. 1 . V... . . ft 11' 1 V. K R . -. 2 . IQ, 6755 K X 1 1 .inf 2 1.1-. :SG D QL.. S 0595 V 552252. . ,.-. lik, , l 'f Ji. wi- a 1 , 609 amz S 7 207 MISS ANN LENTZ sponsored by The Band Hmm MISS SUSAN TERRELL sponsored by BibIe Club MISS BARBARA ATWATER sponsored by Boot Girls MISS SHERYL DEAL sponsored by Cheerleaders MISS JAYNE BRYANT sponsored by The Chorus MISS DENISE AHLADAS sponsored by Civineftes MRS. PEGGY BRISTOW sponsored by DisTribuTive Education Club ,-Zuma MISS CHERYL WILKIE sponsored by Dramafics Club MISS NANCY TALLEY sponsored by ExchangeTTes I l l 9 P MISS LOUISE JONES sponsored by Future Teachers of America .aw MISS ANITA APPLE sponsored by Health Careers Club MISS JOYCE LAYTON sponsored by Girls Athletic Association MISS GWEN WILSON sponsored by Junior Civitan Club MISS LINDA WEST sponsored by Junior Exchange Club MISS CHERYL THOMPSON sponsored by Key Club ,f-imma MISS MELINDA PRESNELL sponsored by Keyetfes MISS CAROLYN WALKER sponsored by National Honor Society MISS TRACY BLANCHARD sponsored by Library Club MISS JANE BARKER sponsored by Spa n ish Club MISS JULIA GRAEF sponsored by The Orchestra MISS ANN SINNER sponsored by Spanish National Honor Society Hamm gpaawu MISS NANCY JORDAN sponsored by Student Government MISS ANN ULMER sponsored by Vocational Industrial Club MISS LINDA KANDOUNAS sponsored by Tri-Hi-Y I 2l6 q ln the preceding pages are our memories and the symbols of our growth at WHS. Buildings, teachers, books, and a spirit awaited us on the campus. We made new friends and came to feel kinship with them as we worked together daily. Proiects and activities provided opportunities for us to serve our school and our community. Competi- tion with other schools found us defending the honor of Williams in many sports. In all the tasks of our year, we found many occasions for fun and enioyment. Yet, we realize, in spite of the fullness of our high school days, our lives are iust beginning. This history book covers only one, early year in our annals. During this year, we have grown in wisdom and in stature. But this year has been only a beginning. We have yet before us the making of the history of the future years which are so richly fore- shadowed by our growing maturity. At Williams, we have in no way completed the preparations we must make if we are to fulfill our expectations, but as we look back, one thing is certain-we have begun. Hcefwwled The T965 DOE-WAH-JACK staff is deeply indebted to the many people whose invaluable help has made possible the publication of the T965 DOE-WAH-JACK. We are especially grateful to the principal, the faculty, and the student body for their patience and kind co-operation in all that we have asked of them. Others whose aid has contributed greatly to the publication of this annual and who de- serve our special Thanks are the following: Mr. Wilbut Robertson Elliott Fisher Albert Traynham Tri-Hi-Y Teresa Tudor Ray Morgan Rick Lindsay Bobby Baldwin Braudie Fitch Donna Isley Ward Latta Linda Faucette Barbara Forrester Linda Smith Eddie Hicklin Sharon Mclver David Bowman Mr. John Allison Abernathy Bill Landrum Delmar Studios Exchangettes Jayne Bryant David McLellancI Gordon Smith Darrell Myers Brenda Clements Ann Bobo Rick Perkins Peggy Sams Judy Hinshaw Steve Guthrie Jo Styles Larry Long Billy Powell -1 l The years spent at WHS have been among the happiest of our lives. We hope the T965 DOE- WAH-JACK will be a source of many fond remembrances for you Mimi in the future. 3 - i I I' W of i i ORDER OF DeMOLAY OFFICERS Senior Councilor-Sam HufIis+eI'Ier IvIas+er Councilor-Delos Elder Junior Councilor-Sam S+ory McCLURE C. B. ELLIS FUNERAL SERVICE MUSIC CO. BurIingI'on Dial CA 7-7488 l23 Easf Fronf S+. Graham Dial CA 7-27II 2I9 I STALEY'S l833 S. Church S+. C. F. NEESE Jewelers Since I 870 Regisfered Jeweler, American Gem Socie'l'y Burlingfon, N. C. MOOREFIELD'S FLORIST Flowers Tor All Occasions FREE DELIVERY I38 EasT FronT STreeT WRECKERS I waTched Them Tearing a building down, A gang oT men in a busy Town. WiTh a ho-heave-ho and a IusTy yell, They swung a beam and The sidewall Tell. I asked The foreman, Are These men skilled, And The men you'd hire if you had To build? He gave a laugh and said. No indeed! JusT common labor is all I need. I can easily wreck in a day or Two WhaT builders have Taken a year To do. I ThoughT To myself as I wenT my way. Which of These roleshave I Tried To play? Am I a builder who works wiTh care, Measuring life by The rule and square? Am I shaping my deeds To a well-made plan, Pa+ien+Iy doing The besT I can? Or am I a wrecker, who walks The Town. ConTenT wiTh The labor oT Tearing down? -Anonymous AS oMERs 5 , ARDUE ERVICE- 5 3 RoTEcTloN REALTORS 5 APPRAISERS ..'NSiT2ii..X CITJQZ? one - ' lI37 S. Church ST. BurIingTon, N. fC. We Don'T WanT All The Real EsTaTe and Insurance Business, We JusT WanT Yours PLAZA PONTIAC INC. 527 N. Church STreeT BurIingTon, NorTh Carolina BUS. PHONE 227-4266 CURRIN 81 HAY Men's, LacIies', STudenTs', and Boy's Wear Visi'I' Our New VarsiTy Shop BurIingTon, N. C. 221 ea, J-. K- 'IOP GB HOGAN PLUMBING 81 HEATING I003 W. Webb Ave. DAY 226-744I Nighl 226-4985 SHERARD'S PHARMACY I253 Eas'I' Webb Avenue Air Condi'rioned Three Regisierecl Pharmacisrs FREE DELIVERY Phone CA 7-2079 TV RADIO CENTER, HI-FI Sales 8: Service - Color Television - Prerhesr Thing For. Home En'rer'rammen'r- Since Women Especially for You ROXIE'S FLORIST I733 Nor+h Church Slreei CA 6-02l5 BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA STREET CLEANERS 232 W. Fi'F+h S+. Phone CA 6-4922 R. H. FONVILLE and R. H. FONVILLE, JR. l 222 l , BURLINGTON, ALAMANCE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE and BURLINGTON MERCHANTS ASS'N TH KEY CLUB and KEYETTES Congratulate the Class of I 965 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Goodyear Tires GE Appliances and TV 260 W. Davis S'lree'l Burling'I'on, N. C. ALAMANCE PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Prinling, Engraving Pholo - Offsel Phone CA 6-l88I 729 Soufh Main S'l'reeI' Burlinglon, N. C. GRlFFIN'S PHARMACY 445 Chapel Hill Road Firsl' in Prescriplions Two Regislered Pharmacisls CA 8-8348 ALAMANCE REXALL DRUG CO. Your Drive-In Rexall Slore Bailey-Coble Building Opposife Posl' Office MEDICAL VILLAGE APOTHECARY I6l0 Vaughn Road BURGER CHEF Al.0VE 525 -Q ., , ,,A 'QU A', A - . 'J 14- .2554 , ,. .'j:.,:' Aj JL ,,, Mmm 10075 PURE BEEF 1 c HAM BURGER Open rlame Broiling gj ,gzgiisgaha X , 5917 fTn2Q'?2eQ0gtht i Wullluncsns unnnfssp ' .L bf Cf2lT 'h27 'lTF.n., B lnfmiaoo fxf Home of the Worlibfl Greaiesf 150 Hhmburgegl I6I0 Sou+h Church Sfreei' THE REMNANT SHOP of HAW RIVER, N. C. iles Up Hwy. 70-A Toward Burlingion Cum-Park Plaza Shopping Cenfer Burlingfon, N. C. w. Hy. DUNCAN Esso Service DEALER Celebraiing 3ls'I' Anniversary Davis and Church S+. MEBANE SHOE CO. The Reliable Shoe S+ore Burlingfon, N. C. 34I Soufh Main S+. CA 6-32ll FOSTER SHOE CO. l32 Easi' Davis Sfreef Burlingion, Norih Carolina JEFFREY'S HOME IMP-ROVEMENT CO S+orm Windows and Doors Jalousie Porch Enclosures Drilled Wells by Healer Well Co. I808 S. Church S+. CA 6-6238 BURLINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE JENNINGS M. BRYAN AGENCY, INC. Insurance Thai' Profecis 422 Soufh Spring Sfreef Burlingion, Norih Carolina 225 HOSIERY AND CASUAL SLIPPERS For Men For Women 0 ESOUIRE SOCKS ' KAYSER 0 VIYELLA ' SCHIAPARELLI 0 INTERWOVEN 0 PHOENIX 0 BACHELOR'S FRIEND ' SAPPHIRE 0 PHOENIX ' MOJUD U JIFFIES 0 MERCURY ' SUPP-HOSE for men and women by KAYSER-ROTH HOSIERY COMPANY, INC Burlingion NorII1 Carolina MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS C Flrsl' Row: D. Porlerfneld. B. Wilson, C. Goodes, A. Bobo, . Thomas, D. Hackney, C. While. Second Row: M. Garrison, S. Gulhrie, M. Spann, C. Fowler, C. Harris, C. Chance. Third Row: B. Heilner, S. Bright C. Wright A. HoII', E. Gourley, M. Beamon, B. Allen. Burlington Teenage Club Council BIGGERSTAFF 8: BEAMON CLAPP BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Real Es+ Ie-I I a nsurance Com le+e Home Furnishin s Burlingfon, Norfh Carolina I P I g SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P. O. Box 06 I39 E. Davis Sf. Telephone CA 6-2II3 BELK-BECK 8: COMPANY Burlinglon and Graham OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 LAMM'S CLOTHING CO. P If WUQINPUQW WAIPWMW PI Iwi, W I PP.I5'fMS .S Mqywl gdujt-were MQMQEXQUFJD IWIIIIZMIMMB Wi JW. ' SMITH STUDIO Db PHOTOGRAPHERS W P W , M OFFICIAL PORTRAIT K PHOTOGRAPHERS U Bmw, . MM JPAKQOJM OZg Umm C65 HOBHIN! PPP mmm Rm Julw . 9 wi? LQOQEL. wg CONE -4 WANTS YOUNG PEOPLE f' ,. - i ff . WHO C I' , , Q I 1 AIM HIGH! H if - ,, , ' Ai.: .,..,, b 4 5 2512 5 ,,., ...,... 1 I . I ,. .,.W ' --7' '- ' .... . 2i.:.1.-:2:1:s:5.::e:::.1 ..,,. -'-'- . ,- ,.,. 'A 1AA. .,., r s' 52: 1 'A'A ..-- ' - ' , , ., . C I .. I -:I-fr :::,.:.:,. ,,..., I 4' .-..' ' x 'A rf. .....,.. , ..., .. Q. ' ' ' J , Z Exc Cone ellent job opportunities open up to those who aim high . . . is looking for young people with initiative and imagination, who have set a challenging goal for themselves. If you aim high, we are interested in you! CONE MILLS CORPORATION EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensborog N. C. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle 8- Greenville, S. C. Greensboro 8 Haw River, N. C. VVhere fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. Mmuricrunme rims-Avondale, Cliffside, Greensboro, rms: cny, 'gag' Salisbury, Pineville, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in 2355525 o North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. CONE PLANTS IN YOUR AREA: Granite and Tabardrey ' L- B- SHEPHERD THE NORTHWESTERN BANK RADlO-T.V. SALES 8: SERVICE 238 W. Davis 243 E. Fron+ S+. I 2264323 Car Record Players and I Your full service bank fhe Lafesf Top HH' Records Member FDIC TIRE SALES CO. 123 N, Main S+, ASHER-MCADAMS DRUG CO RCA Whirlpool Appliances 305 Trollinger S+. Burlingfon, N C Magnavox T.V. and Sfereo Sale Phone 226'l5l9 and Service, Kelly Springfield Free Delivery-Free parking Tires, B.F. Goodrich Tires and Tire Recapping ALAMANCE RADIO AND TV SERVICE R.C.A. Television Sales and Service MR. ALLAN GRAHAM, Owner 422 N. Church S+. Burlingion, N. C. 230 BYRD'S FOOD CENTER l625 S. Church Sfreel' PAT'S BARBER SHOP 2l8 N. Main S+. If pays +o look well! Consumer Financing Stephenson Finance Company TELEPHONE 226-4207-P. O. BOX I09I 9I0 Soufh Church Sfreei' Burlingion, Norih Carolina FORD'S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions C. L. RED FORD 3I5 Spring S'l'ree+ across from posi office EWING MOTORS l420 S. Church S+. Your Lincoln, Mercury, and Comei Dealer GOLDMANS 322 S. Main Sf. Where The Teens Meei' CAPEZIO -- WEEJUNS ELON COLLEGE oe COLLG H. 3. K. BOOTERY, INC . Chrisnan :UV C242 III Wesi' Davis Sfreei' . Coeducmional E' 1871! E289 2 Specializing in Fashilon Shoes for 0 1 f ix' .TVT if Z All Ages' . Dberal Ari-S 10 Ne'H'le+on, Nunn-Bush, Bass Weeluns Q771 CAQOV THE TREASURE HOUSE, INC. China, Glass, Silver Lamps, and Decoraiive Accessories D. C- BRYAN GROCERY TELEPHONE 227-4208 l20 Easi Froni' Sfreef Burlingfon, Norfh Carolina 2203 Edgewood Ave. DAILY TIMES-NEWS COMPLETE NEWS ' Local and Associaied Press ' CompIe+e Spor+s Feafures 9 Leading Comics i n M 23 .2-ff ws IL is Where Smarl' Women SI1op Burlingion Norih Carolina 443 S. Main S+ree'r VAN THOMAS CONTRACTOR, INC. Que ily Building Resideniial and Commercial PHONE 742-4-I48 Siler Cify, N. C. NEESE-SHOFFNER FURNITURE CC. I33 E. Davis S+. DIAL CA 6-4273 Burlingfon, N. C. Q PHONE 227-7493 f f ! MEDICAL CENTER ! Q PHARMACY, INC. Q 274 Graham-Hopedale Rd., Burlingfon, N. C. 232 WOOTEN APPLIANCE CO. Frigidaire Appliances New and Used 40I-403 Trollinger Sfreei' P. O. Box No. 407 Burlingfon, N. C. Your Bank of Opportunity ORTH CAROLINA NATION?-X ANK FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER Q3 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 358 SouII1 Main SI'ree+ TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: M2 h UD' I d T P Y e H S. Churc r've-n an Ime a m M S'rree'I' Cum-Park Plaza - DEPARTMENT STORE AI nce CounIy's OIcIesI DeparImemI SIore STUBBINS FURNITURE CO. 327 TroIIInger S+. SECURITY BARBER SHOP 305 S. CI1urcI1 Sfreef NORCOM OIL CO. DISTRIBUTOR I525 Wesi' Webb Ave. BurIing+on, N. C. PHONE 228-8336 233 .BARBOUR DRUGS 22I3 Edgewood Ave. ExI'. BurIingI'on, NorI'I1 Carolina PHONE JU 4-8878 SHARPE 81 JONES,' INC. Insurance BurIing'Ion, Nor+I1 Carolina You HJIPNIJIIIY lrmmanre AGENT 'lllfll YD' gllf' T. N. BOONE TAILORS Formal RenI'aI Service Burlingfon, Norfh Carolina BLALOCK'S Come in and See Our Complefe Sec'rion of Formal Wear 220 Eas+ Fronf Sfreei' Burlingfon Nor'rI1 Carolina l if f fi Q BANK of HAW RIVER Progressive Banking BurIing+on, N. C. I BURLINGTON SPORTING GOODS CO, 425 S. Spring S+. Burlingfon, Nor+I1 Carolina DIAL CA 6-6634 GRIFFIN HOSIERY MILLS, INC. WiI'h Sincere AppreciaI'ion Io MR. WILBUR ROBERTSON WESTBROOK STUDIOS I236 S. Church From Doe-Wah-Jack Siaff COLEMAN COLEMAN ROYAL Dept Sfagg Shop ViIIag The Villager London Fog Boys' Weeiuns Coun'Iry Shiri' C 'I' b B I+ an er ury e s TracIiI'ionaI Clofhing Lunn Shir'l's Boiany 500 Hari, Shaffner 8: Marx Knox Ha'l's Arrow Shiris ATKINSON DAIRY CO., INC. 2402 Maple Ave. Williams High School Sludenls. I+ will pay you 'ro 'rrade wiih 'rhose who malce possible your educaiional opporlunilies. Shop where your business is apprecialed. Exfra ,. f i' l:-, 'IQ' A+ No Food 7 i:'i A Exf ra Value Cos+! u v V l 'V 'Ask 1 4. . ,,, , X Ili Gyggdy if f 3 - ' ' 77 .Jil ' I i,..,.LLLl1,, J ununsmizfa X. . 7f4af,,U ,J 1 M I 1-'JFK f BURLINGTON MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION MELVILLE DAIRY ALAMANCE COUNTY'S ONLY HOME- OWNED, HOME-OPERATED DAlRY Part of All You Earn Is Yours to Save 1 is 2222222251522 f1f 2 5'lf5E5E5i:'?r' 5i? i. Q-a-525fz25aes5255325232522 Ai COMMUNITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Eg vos sour:-I CHURCH STREET iii? 236 PHONE 227-363 I 708 S. Church S+. P. O. Box 730 BURLINGTON. N. C. A. D. PATE 81 CO. CECIL M. YARBOURGH, owner Reliable Prinrers Since I 906 Dial 226-249I Burling'I'on, N. C. C. C. BROWN PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. Plumbing-Healing Air Condilioning Scofi' Boa+s and Molors BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA HUNTER TELEVISION CO Magic Shoe REBUILDERS ONE OF THE MOST MODERN, BEST EOUIPPED SHOPS IN THE SOUTH 0 Alferalions 0 Shoes Dyed 0 Suedes Cleaned 0 Golf Shoes o Full Soles 0 Invisible Soles 0 Orihopedic All' U Shines 0 Zippers Replaced 0 Toes Cul' Cul 0 Tap Dance Plafes Opposile A 8: P Sfore CA 7 2309 Air Condilioned H53 S eh h S+ 267 E. Fron+ s+. Dial 226-3302 . urc . GILLIAM TIRE CO. INC. 647 Soulh Church Slreel 5 Downfown Cum-Parl: Plaza 435 S. Main S+. Shopping Cenfer 227-7465 227-4224 237 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT A GUILFORD DAIRY BAR MILK SHAKES-SUNDAES-HOT DOGS-SANDWICHES-DAIRY LUNCHES LILIEN 81 LEE, INC. 306 N. Church SI'ree'I' BurIing'I'on, N. C. Oldsmobile-Cadillac , - if , ,f' W .ff WEE gfwawmm Zim Xu WHERE-THE ACTION IS! ,T 'W Riff! M in ami HDUQ ,NK mnnrmfzms BLANCHARD'S FASHION LOFT i one Hour Martlnlzlng 408-4l0 S. Spring S+ree+ The Mos'l' In Dry Cleaning Mee+ Your Friends and Browse 9I8 S. Church S+. Burlingfon, N. C. Amid Hue Newesr Fashions! 4' ' ' N is P' A J ,V -ww -...QM mor Nady f i i sf ,sw !l!' lllli ROSE'S CUM-PARK PLAZA Alamance Coun+y's Larges'r S+ore COMPLETE SELF-SERVICE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY I0 A.M.-9 P.M. A 'Few of fhe receni' graduaies of WHS who now work ai' Soufhern Bell. SOUTHERN BELL Telephone and Telegraph Company It's Pet, You Bet Www rm saswmmr-I5 LINE NS FNPPIAREL Nw, . . N r5'N Xxx I ' ' ' O I I IWfWffffNmI I My I Effie A ' , . W g --N Q- ' re T 1 KAY-DAY TILE AND CARPET CO. Carper, Drapery, and Vinyls 300 TroIIinger S'I'ree+ Telephone CA 6-0257 J. K. BURTON Besf Wishes, Seniors. CONSTRUCTION CO. From Ihe Elon Road DOE-WAH-JACK STAFF 584-7722 4 I I 1-N I ,.,. ' I H I? 2 CAROLYN REBECCA ABBOTT Carolyn D. E. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Scribblers Club 3, 4. MAR ION GAY ADAMS ,.Gay,, PAUL RICHARD ADKINS ,,RiCky,, , T.I.A. 3, 4, Football, Jr. Varsity 2. DENISE ALEC AHLADAS nDeden Inter-Club Council 4, Public Relations Com- mittee 4, Student Store Workers 4, Home- coming Court 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Civinettes 3, president 4, Health Careers 4, G.A.A. 2, 3. BARBARA LESLIE ALLEN Barbara Homecoming Sponsor, Keyettes 3, 4, Cafeteria Committee, Prom Committee, Dramatics Play, crew 4, G.A.A. 3. NOEL LEE ALLEN Noel Inter-Club Council 4, Jr. Exchange, director 3, president 4, Chess Club, secretary 3, vice- president 4, Chess Team 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Speech and Debating Club 3, parliamentarian 4, Debating Team 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Swimming Team 4, Literary Award 2, P.T.S.A. 4. STEVE NICHOLAS ALLEN Steve Monogram Club 3, 4, Baseball, Jr. Varsity 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Conference Wrestling Champion in 'I27 Ib. class 3, Runner-Up State Champion in I27 Ib. class 3. CHARLES WESLEY ALLRED WesIey DAVID WAYNE ALLRED David Homeroom Officer, vice-president 2, National Honor Society 4, Key Club 3, 4: M0f109fam Club 4, Baseball, Varsity 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 2, Co-captain Baseball Team. PHILIP DAVID AMEEN HPhHU Jr. Exchange 4, Track 4, Swimming Team 4, Transfer 4. DAVID MCBRIDE AMOS David Jr. Exchange 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Chess Club 3, president 4, Chess Team 3, 4, All State Band 3, 4, After School Chorus 2, 3, Governor's School 3, All State Honor's Band lFirst Chair, 4, All-American Band, European Tour 4. JANICE FAYE ANDERSON Janice Homeroom Officer 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, G. A. A. Shield 2. PHILIP MICHAEL ANDERSON Mike Jr. Engineers 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 3. 242 0 0 0 DARRYL MACON ANDREWS Darryl Homeroom Officer, treasurer 3. HOWARD LEON ANDREWS Howard JOHN BASCOMB ANDREWS, Ill 'Uohnnyu Homeroom Officer 2, Football Varsity 2, Swimming Team 3, P.T.S.A. 4. KENN ETH EDWARD ANDREWS Eddie MARTHA MALINDA ANTHONY 'lMalInda,, Glee Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. ANITA MEABON APPLE Anita Homeroom Officer, vice-president 2, Annual Sponsor 4, Exchangettes 3, secretary 4, Health Careers 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3. WILLIAM GRADY APPLE 'BiIl Student Government 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman House and Grounds Committee 4, Homeroom Officer, president 2, 3, Key Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Speech and De- bating Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Swimming Team S, 4, P.T.S.A. 4. JENNIFER LOUISE ARNETTE Jennifer D.E. 4. BARBARA BRENT ATWATER Barbara Student Government 2, Publicity Committee 4, Homeroom Officer, vice-president 4, Home- coming Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Prom Server 2,.F.T.A. 3, 4, Health Careers 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Boot Girls 2, 3, captain 4, G.A.A. 4, Governor's School 3. CHARLA ELIZABETH BAER Charlie Homeroom Officer, secretary 2, National Honor Society 3, treasurer 4, Doe-Wah-Jack, Copy Editor, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Superla- tive 4, Exchangettes Board of Control 3, vice- president 4, Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, vice-president 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Co-Editor, Spanish News- paper, Governor's School 4, C.S.P.A. 3, 4. JUDY LYNN BAILEY ,,JUdY,, D.E., G.A.A. 2, P.T.S.A. 4. LINDA GALE BAILEY Linda Library Club 4, P.T.S.A. 4. ROBERT HARRY BAKER Bobby WILLIAM MEBANE BAKER Hauiyu Jr. Exchange 3, 4, Jr. Engineers 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA LEE BAKKEN Par Student Government 4, Homeroom Office secretary 3, president 4, Homecoming Spot sor 4, Spanish National Honor Society 3. JANICE FAYE BALDWIN Janice WAYN E DOUGLAS BALDWIN nvvayneu Homeroom Officer, vice-president 2, 3, Jr. Exchange 3, 4, Spanish CI Baseball 2, Football, Jr. Varsity 2. MICHAEL CHARLES BALOG Mike Student Council 4- Inter-Club C treasurj ub 2, uncil 4 , o Student Government 4, Homeroom Office: vice-president 3, Doe-Wah-Jack 3, co-edito 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Superlativi 4, Key Club 3, 4, Jr. Engineers Club 4, vice-president 3, Spanish 2, CIWSS Club 3 president 4, Spanish National Honor Societ' 3, 4, Speech and Debating Club 4, Debating Team 3, 4, National Forensic League 3 treasurer 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Masque am Gavel 3, president 4, C.S.P.A. 3, 4, Sophc more Citizen of the Year Award, Latil Award, Governor's School 3, 4, Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist. CAROLYN FARMER BARKER Carolyn Homecoming Sponsor 4, Glee Club Choral secretary 4. JANE LOUISE BARKER Jane Nationa 2, 3, 4 Annual Sponsor 4, Civinettes 3, 4, Spanisl Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2. LARRY DANIEL BARNWELL ulanyn D.E. 4, P.T.S.A. 4. SARAH LEA BASS Sarah Homeroom Officer, vice-president 2, at-arms 3, Bible Club 2, 3, Glee sergeant Club 2 Dramatics Play, crew 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. DIANNE GWENDOLYN BAYS Dianne DEN Homeroom Officer, 4, Library Club 2, 3, D.E. president 4, Scribblers Club 3, 4. MARY SETH B EALE Mary Seth Band 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL BEAMON Mike Student Government 3, Homeroom president 3, vice-president 4, Key C Officer, lub 3, 4 Monogram Club 4, Baseball, Jr. Varsity 2 Football, Varsity 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 2, Basket ball, Varsity 3, Jr. Varsity 2, P.T.S.A. 4. MARY KAYE BEARD ,,Kay,, Homeroom Officer, treasurer 2, pre treasurer 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2. sident 3,. EDWARD NORMAN BECK, JR. Eddie Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. sus!-wi KAY BECK ifsusyu nter-Club Council 3, Student Government, ,ublic Relations Committee 4, Barker 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4, Speech 8g Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Scribblers lub 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S,P.A. 3, 4, ramatics Club 3, 4, Dramatics Play, crew 2, 3, 4, cast 3, Boot Girls, captain 4. DONALD RICHARD BELL Don -lomeroom Officer 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. Exchange, treasurer 4, Jr. Engineers B, 4. 'DAVE ALAN BENNETT UDaVen 'tudent Government, Cafeteria Committee hairman 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Jr, ivitan, parliamentarian 4, Monogram Club , Baseball, Varsity 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 2, Foot- all, Varsity 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 2, Sportsman- hip-football award 4. RODNEY STARR BENSON Rodney Key Club 4, Monogram Club 4, Tennis 3, 4, Basketball, Jr. Varsity 2. JUDY LYNN BENTLEY Judy Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Boot Girls 4. WILLIAM ALBERT BILLINGS Bill Homeroom Officer, vice-president 2, Chemis- try Lab. Assistant 4. MARGARET ANNE BIRD Anne Keyettes 3, vice-president 4, F.T.A. 4. CHERYL RAE BISZANTZ Cheryl Glee Club 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Dramatics Play 4, crew 2, 3, 4. JUDY GAIL BLACKWELL Judy G.A.A. 4. AUBREY GRAVES BLANCHARD, JR. Aubrey Inter-Club Council 4, Student Government 2, 3, 4, Public Relations Committee 4, Class Officer, treasurer 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, treasurer 4, Orchestra 2, 3, president 4, Speech 8- Debating Club, secre- tary 3, president 4, Debating Team 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 2, secretary 3, presi- dent 4, Scribblers Club 2, 3, president 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 4, Debater of the year 2, 3. TRACY SUE BLANCHARD 11-I-racyu Inter-Club Council 4, Home Room Officer, secretary 2, 3, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4, F.T.A., secretary 4, Bible Club 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, president 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Dramatics Play, crew 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3. KATHLEEN ANN BOLAN Kathy BRENDA GAYLE BOLICK Brenda Doe-Wah-Jack, typist 4, National Honor Socie- ty 3, 4, Exchangettes 3, 4, treasurer 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. GEORGIA LEE BOONE Georgia Student Government 3, Student Judiciary Committee 3, Homeroom Officer, president 3, secretary 2, Superlative 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Prom Server 2, Keyettes 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, vice-president 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. JAMES THAXTON BOST, ll nhlimmyn Monogram Club 3, 4, Football, Jr. Varsity 2, Track 2, 3, 4. ADA SUE BOSWELL Sue Homeroom Officer, secretary 2, G.A.A. 3, 4. ALICE CAROLYN BOWES Alice l.C.T. 4, Bus Driver 3, Bus Driver Award 3. LINDA DALE BOWLAND nDaleu Spanish Lab. Assistant 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 4. DAVID LEE BOWMAN David Student Government, Co-chairman School Spirit Committee 4, Student Council 4, Inter- Club Council 4, Homeroom Officer, vice- president 4, Barker 3, editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Bible Club 2, Speech 8: Debating Club 4, Scribblers Club 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Dramatics Play, crew 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Football, Varsity Man- ager 3, C.S.P.A. 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 4. SHERRON ANN BRACKETT Sherron Glee Club 2, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3. STEPHEN RICE BRADDY Steve Monogram Club 4, Baseball, Varsity 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 2. TRUDY ARVIS BRADLEY Trudy Health Careers 3, secretary 4, G.A.A. 4. JACQUELINE LEE BRADSHER Jackie Homeroom Officer, sergeant-at-arms 2, vice- president 2, secretary-treasurer 3, Prom Com- mittee Chairman 3, Health Careers 3, 4, Band 2, P.T.S.A. 4. ROBERT ALLEN BRANDENBURG Bob Homeroom Officer, sergeant-at-arms 2, Jr. Exchange 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, P.T.S,A. 4, Most Improved Band Member Award 3. PEGGY SHEPHERD BRISTOW Pe99v Homeroom Officer, secretary' 4, Annual Spon- sor 4, D.E. 4. DEBORAH LYNN BROOKS nLynnu Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Civinettes 4, Bible Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3. JAMES EDGAR BROWN Jim JANICE LEE BROWN Janice WALTER KEITH BRUMBLE Keith Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Wrestling 3. BRENDA JOYCE BRUNER Brenda National Honor Society 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Bible Club 4, Health Careers 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 4. DAVID HOFFMAN B RYAN David Student Government 2, Homeroom Officer, president 2, vice-president 3, Homecoming King 4, Doe-Wah-Jack King 4, Superlative 4, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Golf 4, Basketball, Jr. Var- sity 2. KATHRYN VERONICA BRYAN ,.KaThY,t Publicity Committee 3, Homeroom Officer, treasurer 3, Doe-Wah-Jack, Organization and Art Editor 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Bible Club 3, French Club 2, Speech and Debating Club 3, 4, De- bating Team 2, Scribblers Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3, 4, Governor's School 3, Scholastic Art Award, Gold Key. JAYNE MARIE BRYANT uujaynen Homeroom Officer, secretary 4, Homecoming Court 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatics Play 4. WILLIAM BENNETT BULLOCK, Il Ben Swimming 3. JAMES THOMAS BURGESS, JR. Tommy Band 2, 3, president 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Dramatics Play, cast 4, crew 4, Bus Driver 3, 4, All State Band 3, Captain of the Color Guard DAVID REID BURWELL David Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Certificate of Merit from the National Merit Scholarship Test. DELORIS ANN BUTCHER DeIoris DIANE MARIE CAULDER Diane DONNA MAY CAULDER Donna BARBARA GAIL CAMPBELL Barbara G.A.A. 2, Devotional Chairman 3. RONALD DALE CAMPBELL Ronnie 243 RICHARD SCOTT CAPES ffmckyn I.C.T. 4, Bus Driver 3. TERRY LEE CARDEN Carden Football, Varsity 3, 4, Swimming Team 3, Transfer 3, Varsity Basketball Trainer 4. BRENDA MARIE CARSWELL Brenda Homeroom Officer, treasurer 4, National Hon- or Society 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Health Careers 3, 4, D.E. 4. PATRICIA KAY CATES upanyn Homeroom Officer, president 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Spanish Club 2. CHARLES FRANKLIN CAUBLE, JR. CharIes Homeroom Officer, president 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Certificate of Merit from the National Merit Scholarship Test. STEPHEN DRAKE CAVINESS Steve Barker 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Scribblers Club 3, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3, 4. HUGH PETRIE CAZEL Pete CHARLES WILLIAM CHANCE Charlie Student Government 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Key Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Speech and Debating Club 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Player Sports Award, All-Star Team. HELEN ANNETTE CHAUNCEY Annette Guidance Office Assistant 4. JUANITA GRAHAM CHEEK Nita Barker 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Speech and Debating 4, Scribblers Club 3, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Boot Girls 3, 4, Governor's School, Junior Carolina Playmakers 3. SYBIL NEWMAN CHEEK nsybilu Barker 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Bible Club 3, Scrib- blers Club 3, Dramatics Club, crew 2, 3, cast 3, 4, Jr. Class Citizenship Award, C.S.P.A. 3, School Spirit Committee 4. LINDA JOYCE CHURCH Linda Homeroom Officer 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Glee Club 3, Transfer 3, P.T.S.A. 4. JO ANN CLARK Jo Ann Red Cross Representative 2, Devotional Chair- man 3. JUNE CAROL CLARK njuneu Homeroom Officer, secretary 2, Health Careers 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 4. 244 MARIA TERESA CLARK Teresa Homeroom Officer, vice-president 2, Keyettes 3, director 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Maiorettes 2, 3, head 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Dramatics Play, crew 4. JAMES WAYNE CLAYTON Wayne Golf 4, Baseball 2, 3. JOY DALE CLEMMONS HJOY., KATH RYN SUZANN E COBB uKathyu Civinettes 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, Bible Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Boot Girls 2, G.A.A. 2, 3. LARRY DALE COBLE Butch PAUL MITCHELL COBLE upaulu Inter-Club Council 4, Student Government, Public Relations Committee, Publicity Com- mittee 4, Homeroom Officer, president 2, National Honor Society 3, viceepresident 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, French Award 2, 3, Monogram Club 4, Governor's School 2. CAROL ANNETTE COLEMAN Annette Dramatics Play, crew 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN COLEMAN Pat ELIZABETH JEANNINE CONILOGUE Jeannie Dramatics Play 2, G.A.A. 2, Transfer 3. DONALD LEE CONKLIN Donnie D.E. J UDY KAY COOK Judy National Honor Society 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Health Careers 4. RICHARD WAYNE COOK Wayne T.I.A. 3, 4. CAROLYN EILEEN CORE CaroIyn Homeroom Officer, secretary 2, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Prom Server 2, Civinettes 3, secre- tary 4, French Club 2. MARY PAULETTE COX Paulette Glee Club 3, 4, After School Chorus 3. DAVID WAYN E COZART David CONSTANCE JAN CRABTREE Connie Homeroom Officer, director 3. MARGARET ANN CRAIG Peggy Superlative 4, G.A.A. 2, treasurer 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH CRAWFORD Mary D.E. 4. LOWELL BLAKE CRAWLEY, JR. Blake Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Cc captain 4, Football, Varsity 3, Jr. Varsity 2 BRENDA EILEEN CROTTS Brenda DAVID FRAN K CROTTS David Jr. Exchange 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Monogran Club 3, 4, Football, Varsity 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 2, Basketball, Jr. Varsity 2, Track 2, 3, 4. DAVID LEON CULBERSON Cubby ERNEST BYRON DAHL, JR. Byron Key Club 4, Tennis 3, Track 2. LARRY EUGENE DAVIS Larry I.C.T. 4. RONALD LEE DAVIS Ronnie SHERON LANE DAVIS Sheron Dramatics Play, crew 2. KENNETH COYNER DAY Kenneth Inter-Club Council 4, Student Government, Student Judiciary Committee 3, Public Rela tions Committee 4, Homeroom Officer, vice president 2, 3, president 4, Doe-Wah-Jack copy editor 4, National Honor Society 3 president 4, Superlative 4, Key Club, dir ector 3, president 4, Bible Club 2, 3, presi dent 4, French Club 2, 3, president 4, De- bating Team 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League vice-president 3, 4, Scribblers Club 2, 3, vice-president 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Masque and Gavel, secretary-treasurer 4, C.S.P.A. 4, Dramatics Play, crew 3, P.T.S.A 4, Governor's School 3, Junior Citizen of the Year Award, French Award 3, National Merit Semi-finalist. SHERYL LYNN DEAL Sheryl Student Body Officer, secretary 3, Student Council 3, 4, secretary 3, Inter-Club Council, secretary 3, Student Government, School Spirit Committee co-chairman 4, Class Officer, sec- retary 4, Homeroom Officer, president 2, treasurer 4, Barker 3, managing editor 4, Doe- Wah-Jack Queen 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Superla- tive 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Prom Server 2, Junior Marshal 3, Civinettes, direc- tor 3, vice-president 4, Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, head 4, Delegate to Central District Student Coun- cil Congress and Delegate to Student Council Congress. THEARESSA MAE DEAN THEARESSA Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. MACON JUDSON DEW, JR. Macon Library Club 4. PERRY GWYN DIXON Hperryn Jr. Exchange 2, 3, 4, Jr. Engineers 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Dramaticd Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Play, crew 2, 3, 4, cast 3, 4, Swimming Team 3. DONALD ADRIAN DOORNHEIM uDonu Dramatics Play, crew 3, Monogram Club 3, 4, 'ennis 3, 4. EAN DRA KAY DOWD Sandra nter-Club Council 4, Homeroom Officer, rice-president 4, National Honor Society 3, l, Bible Club 3, G.A.A. 2, vice'president 3, :resident 4. DONALD BRYSON DRIVER nDonu flomeroom Officer, president 3, I. C. T. 3, :resident 4, Football 2. MICHAEL FREEMAN DRIVER Mike Eomeroom Officer, vice-president 4, Scrib- Iers Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3. MARSHA AN N DRYDEN Marsha Transfer 4. GLENN MARSHALL DUNN Glenn 'fomeroom Officer, secretary 3, Jr. Exchange P, 4, Bible Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Swim- ming 3, 4. KATHRYN ANN DUNNAGAN Ann omeroom Officer, treasurer 2, secretary 3, omecoming Sponsor 4, Doe-Wah-Jack At- tendant 4, Prom Server 2, Keyettes 3, 4, Bible Club 4, G.A.A. 2. LARRY EDWARD DURHAM Larry Clational Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, rench Club 2, 3, Baseball, Jr. Varsity 2, 3. REEMA LEILER EDMONDS Reema Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Health Careers 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club, crew 3. FREDERICK ANTHONY EDWARDS Fred Jr. Civitan 3, 4. DELOS MONTGOMERY ELDER, JR. DeIos Student Body Officer, vice-president 4, Stu- dent Council Officer, vice-president 4, Inter- Club Council, president 4, Student Govern- ment 2, 3, 4, Student Store Worker 4, Home- room Officer, vice-president 2, 3, Home, coming court 3, Superlative 4, Key Club 3, vice-president 4, Band 2, 4, vice-president 3, Orchestra 2, 31 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Swim- ming Team 3, P.T.S.A. 4, Junior Rotarian 4, Delegate to the Central District North Carolina Student Council Conference 4. MARY ANN ELDER Mary Ann Homeroom Officer 2, Barker 3, news editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Prom Server 2, Civinettes 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, Scribblers Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. CAROLYN ANN ELLINGTON CaroIyn Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, D.E. 3, I.C.T. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, WALTER WAYNE ELLIOT Wayne Monogram Club 2, 3,f4, Baseball, Varsity 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 2. LARRY MICHAEL ELLIS Mike Student Government 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Of- ficer, president 2, vice-president 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. JERRY WAYNE ENOCH Hjenyu I.C.T. 4, Bus Driver 3. MARY EDWARD EPPS Mary Ed Student Government, Social 8. Recreational Committee 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, vice- president 2, Homecoming Court 3, Superla- tive 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Prom Server 2, Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders, J. V. head 2. LARRY LEE EVANS, JR. Lord Evans Band 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Swimming Team 4, Bus Drivers 2, 3, 4, Bus Drivers Award 2, 3, 4. WADE OLLIE EVANS wade T.i.A. 3, 4. RALPH OBAH EVERETT 'fizsipw' Jr. Exchange 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 4. MICHAEL DOUGLAS FARRIS Mike LINDA CARROL FAUCETTE Linda LINDA LOUISE FAULKNER Linda STEPHEN MAX FERREE Steve Monogram Club 4, Football, Varsity 4, Trans- fer 4, Track Team 4. REBECCA SUE FERRELL Haeckyn Bible Club 2, 3, After School Chorus 3, French Club 2, Dramatics Play, crew 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, 4. DANNY RAY FIELDS nDannyn Student Government 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 4. JAMES RAYFORD FINCH Jimmy Band 2, 3, 4. CORDES BOYLSTON FINGER Cordes' Glee Club 4, Transfer 4. BRAUDIE RUSSELL FITCH, JR. Braudie I.C.T. 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 4. DAVID CHARLES FLOWERS David Monogram Club 4, Football, Jr. Varsity 2 1 n TraCk 3, 4. PHILIP WILLIAM FLOWERS Philip Student Store Representative 2, Jr. Exchange 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. HAROLD LEE FOGLEMAN HaroId Homeroom Officer, sergeant-at-arms 2, Mono- gram Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. CHARLES BOYD FONDOW Charles Jr. Exchange 3, 4, Health Careers 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. CHARLES WAYNE FORBES Wayne BARBARA JEAN FORRESTER Barbara Tri-Hi-Y 4. NANCY LEE FORRESTER uNancyn Homeroom Officer, vice-president 4, Ex- changettes 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Shield and Star awards in G.A.A., P.T.S.A. 4, CLYDE MONROE FOWLER, JR. Uclydett Inter-Club Council 4, Student Government, Publicity Committee 3, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Key Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, vice-president 4. JOEL CHRISTOPHER FOWLER Joe Key Club 4. SAMUEL MAYO FOWLER Hsam., Band 2, 3, vice-president 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Football, Jr. Varsity 2, Track 2, 3, 4. DIANA KAY FREDERICK Diana Homeroom Officer, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Library Club 4, Glee Club 4, Dramatics Play, crew 4, cast 4. JENNIFER SUE FULTON Sue Doe-Wah-Jack, photography editor 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Keyettes 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Bible Club 3, French Club 3, G.A.A. 2. MARILYN EARLE GARNER MariIyn ' HAROLD NEWTON GARRETT Harold Homeroom Officer, Sergeant-atvarms 2, Jr. Exchange 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. JANE ELIZABETH GARRISON uilaneu Student Government, Co-chairman Social and Recreational Committee 4, Student Store Worker 3, Homeroom Officer, vice-president 2, Prom Server 2, Civinettes 3, 4, Health Careers 4, Glee Club 2. 245 MICHAEL SHOFFNER GARRISON Mike Student Government 2, 3, Elections Com- mittee 3, 4, Class Officer, vice-president 2, 4, Homeroom Officer, president 2, 3, Junior Marshal 3, Key Club 3, 4, French Club 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Varsity 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Awards: Best Defensive for Basketball and Most Val- uable for Track, P.T.S.A. 4. RACHEL EVELINE GARRISON Eveline Homeroom Officer, secretary 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4, Debating Team 3, Scribblers Club 3, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Dramatics Play, cast 3, 4, Boot Girls 3, 4, G.A.A. 2. SARA JOHNSON GARRISON' Sara JOHN FRANKLIN GEE Johnny Jr. Engineers 4, Track Z PHYLLIS ELAINE GEE Phyllis National Honor Society 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Bible Club 2, 4, treasurer 3, Health Careers 3, 4. FRANK ANTHONY GEORGE, III Sonny BRENDA JOYCE GIBSON Brenda P.T.S.A. 4. LINDA FAYE GIBSON Linda National Honor Society 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 2, Spanish National Honor Society 2, Dramatics Play, crew 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, secre- tary 4. ARTHUR MARCELLUS GIPPLE III ,,Gip., Golf 4, Basketball 3, 4. ANNE ELAINE GOURLEY Elaine Prom Committee Chairman 3, Civinettes 3, 4. JULIA GRAINGER GRAEF Julia Annual Sponsor 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FRANK GRAHAM, JR. Bobby Wrestling 2, Football, Jr. Varsity 2. WILLIAM LEONARD GRAHAM Bill National Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. Engineers 4, French Club 2. LINDA CAROL GRANT Linda Health Careers 4, Glee Club 4, Dramatics Play, crew 2, 3. JOHNNY PRESTON GREENE, JR. Johnny Bus Drivers 3, 4, Safe Driver award. JOHN ARTHUR GREESON John Football, Jr. Varsity 2. 246 TOMMIE SUE GUINN Sue Homecoming Sponsor 4, Tri-Hi-Y, secretary 4, Glee Club 2, Dramatics Play, crew 4. STEPHEN McGEE GUTHRIE Steve Football, Jr. Varsity 2. PEGGY LYNN GUYER Hpeggyu Homeroom Officer, treasurer 3, Bible Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4, G.A.A. 2. DONNA WINFREY HACKNEY Donna Class Officer, secretary 2, 3, Homeroom Of- ficer, vice-president 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Prom Server 2, Keyettes 3, 4, Bible Club 3, French Club 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, assistant head 4. CLYDE MONROE HALL, JR. Hclydei, Bus Drivers 3, 4. WILLIAM ROGER HALL Roger MILDRED DIANNE HAMBY Dianne Homecoming Sponsor 4, D.E. 4. RUTH ELIZABETH HAMBY Ruth National Honor Society 4, Glee Club 2. BONNIE KAYE HAMM Bonnie Tri-Hi-Y 3, Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Health Careers 3, D.E. 4. EDDY NELSON HAMMOND ..Ed,, Glee Club 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Play, crew 4, cast 4, Tennis 4, P.T.S.A. 4. LINDA FAY HARGROVE Linda Homeroom Officer 4, F.T.A. 4, Health Careers 4, Spanish 4. CLIFTON RAY HARRIS Cliff Student Government 2, 3, 4, Social and Recre- ation Committee 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, president 2, 3, 4, Doe-Wah-Jack 4, Homecom- ing Court 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Junior Marshal 3, Jr. Civitan 3, vice-president 4, Jr. Engineers 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Speech and Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 4. JIMMY WALLACE HARRIS Jimmy I.C.T. 4. JOHN KEMPER HARRIS John Student Government 2, Homeroom Officer, vice-president 2, 3, Homecoming Court 4, Jr. Engineers 4, Spanish Club 2, P.S.T.A. 4. TRUDY DIANE HARRIS Trudy Homeroom Officer, secretary-treasurer 4. NORMAN FERRIL HARRISON FerriI JAY DUNCAN HARVIEL Duncan Jr. Engineres 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Scribblers Clul 2, 3, Monogram Club 4, Wrestling 3, 4. ROBERT LEE HAWLEY, JR. Robin Homeroom Officer 4, Glee Club 4, Band 3 Baseball, Varsity 4, Jr. Varsity 3, Football Varsity 3, Basketball, Varsity 4, Jr. Varsity 2 MARY EVELYN HAYN ES nlmaryu Bible Club 2, Jr. Engineers, Parliamentariar 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4 Dramatics Play, crew 2, 3, 4. BAIN LAFAYETTE HEFFNER, JR. Bain Student Government 4, Homeroom Officer president 4, Superlative 4, Key Club 3, 4, Clown 4, Swimming Team 3, captain 4, Most Valuable Swimmer award. DOUGLAS MARTIN HELMS nDOUgu Homeroom Officery vice-president 3, Jr. Ex change 3, 4, Chess Team 3, 4, Golf 3, Trac 2, Biology Lab Assistant 3, Attendants Offic Assistant 4. TOMMY WAYNE HEMRICK HT-Ornmyu Chess Club 4, Monogram Club 4, Football, Varsity manager 3, 4, Basketball, Varsity man- ager 3, 4, Track manager 2. BROOKIE ISLEY HEPLER Brookie Student Government 3, Coach's Office As- sistant 4. BRENDA FAYE HESTER Faye P.T.S.A. 4. CLINTON VAN HESTER Van Jr. Civitan 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 4, All-Conference Football Team. EDWARD MILLARD HICKLIN, JR. Eddie Student Government 2, 3, Co-chairman o Cafeteria Committee 4, Homeroom Office 2, 3, Superlative 4, Junior Marshal 3, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, French Club 4, Golf 3, 4, Foot- ball, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Rotarian 4, All-conference Football 3, 4, All- State Football 4, Delegate to Governor's Fit- ness Council 4. WILLIAM FRANKLIN HIGGINS, JR. Bill Student Government 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, treasurer 2, Homeroom Officer, president 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Key Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish National Honoi Society 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Football Varsity 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 2, Basketball, Varsit 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 2, P.T.S.A. 4, All-conferenc! Football award. MARK TIMOTHY HILL Tim T.I.A. 3, 4, Wrestling 2. CYRUS LYNN HINSHAW ,,Lyrmi, lr. Engineers. JUDITH ANN HINSHAW Judi Eomeroom Officer, vice-president 25 French lub 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. LINDA ANN HINSHAW Li d MARY KATHRYN HINSHAW Kathryn r-Iomeroom Officer 2. JAMES PHILLIP HOLLAND Jimmy lr. Exchange 3, 45 Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. ERNEST ALEXANDER HOLT, JR. Alex Student Government, School Spirit commit- ee 45 Homeroom Officer, vice-president 25 Superlative 45 Key Club 45 Chess Club 35 Speech and Debating Club 4. TOBY WARREN HOOPER Toby 'Iomeroom Officer, secretary 45 Jr. Civitan 35 secretary 45 Jr. Engineers, vice-president 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish National Honor Society 3, 45 Basketball, Jr. Varsity 2. CHARLES RAY HORNE Y Charlie IIANEEN CAROL HOWARD L Janeen .A.A. 2. HILDA FAYE HOYLE Hilda -iealth Careers 45 Glee Club 45 P.T.S.A. 4. 'PAULA LEE HUFFINES Paula 'lealth Careers 45 Glee Club 45 P.T.S.A. 4. SARAH PATRICIA HUFFMAN Pat National Honor Society 3, 45 Superlative 45 Slee Club 3, 45 Assistant school organist 35 School organist 45 Governor's School 35 Car- rollettes 35 French Club 2, 3. SAMUEL HENRY HUFFSTETLER, JR. sam Inter-Club Council 3, 45 Student Government 3, 45 Class Officer, treasurer 35 Homeroom Officer, vice-president 45 Doe-Wah-Jack 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Superlative 45 Key Club, director 3, secretary 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 45 C.S.P.A. 3, 45 Basketball, Jr. Varsity 2. TERRY LEE HUNLEY f,-I-enyif Football, Varsity 3, Jr. Varsity 25 Bus Driver 3. THOMAS KEITH HUNTER Keith T.I.A. 3, 45 Spanish Club 2. PATRICIA ALUNDA INGE Patricia Homeroom Officer, secretary-treasurer 45 Ex- changettes 3, 45 French Club 25 G.A.A. 3, 4. PAMELA YVETTE lRVIN Pam CARLYSLE SCOTT ISLEY Scott Student Government 35 Homeroom Officer, president 35 Jr. Civitan 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball, Jr. Varsity 2. GERALDINE ESTHER ISLEY Geraldine Homeroom Officer, secretary 25 Bible Club 3, 4. MARTHA SUZAN ISLEY Sue Student Government, Publicity committee 35 Homeroom Officer, vice-president 2, secre- tary 45 Doe-Wah-Jack 3, Co-Editor Features 45 Superlative 45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Prom Server 25 Keyettes, Board of Directors 3, 4, treasurer 45 F.T.A. 3, treasurer 45 Spanish Club 35 Quill and Scroll 45 C.S.P.A. 3, 45 Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheer- leader 4. SANDRA MAXINE ISLEY Sandra National Honor Society 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Bible Club 45 French Club 2. NANCY CORNELIA JEFFERSON uNanCyu National Honor Society 3, 45 Bible Club 45 French Club 25 Dramatics Play, crew 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 P.E. Assistant 3, 4. JAMES LEA JEFFREYS Jim Homeroom Officer, president 2, 35 Jr. Ex- change 3, 45 House and Grounds Committee 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, 4. LINDA KAYE JERN IGAN Kaye DANIEL CECIL JOHNSON Cecil Homeroom Officer 2, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. HAROLD DANNY JOHNSON Danny D.E. 4. RITA KAY JOHNSON Rita G.A.A. 2. SUSAN ELLA JOHNSON Susan Dramatics Club 3, 45 Dramatics Play, crew 2, 3, 4, cast 3. WILLARD LEE JOHNSON, JR. Willard Student Government 2, 35 Homeroom Officer, president 2, 35 Jr. Civitan 3, 45 Baseball, Jr. Varsity 25 Football, Jr. Varsity 25 Track 4. LARRY DEAN JONES Larry RONALD EDMOND JON ES Ronnie I.C.T. 45 Football, Varsity 2. VIRGIN IA LOUISE JONES Louise Inter-Club Council 4, Homeroom Officer, secre- tary 2, vice-president 45 Doe-Wah-Jack, pho- tography co-editor 45 National Honor Society 3, secretary 45 Annual Sponsor 45 Superlative 45 Keyettes 45 F.T.A. 3, president 45 French Club 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 C.S.P.A. 3, 45 P.T.S.A. 4. NANCY ANN JORDAN uNanCyu Inter-Club Council 45 Student Government 3, 45 Homeroom Officer, secretary 2, president 3, 45 Homecoming Court 45 Homecoming Sponsor 3, 45 Annual Sponsor 45 Bible Club 3, secretary 45 Exchangettes 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 2. CHRISTOPHER GEORGE KAKAVAS Chris LINDA GEAN KANDOUNAS Linda Inter-Club Council 45 Student Government 45 Homeroom Officer, secretary 2, president 45 Annual Sponsor 45 Tri-Hi-Y, vice-president 3, president 45 F.T.A. 45 Bible Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 Dramatics Play, crew 2, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 P.T.S.A. 45 Office assistant 45 prom committee 35 Delegate to National Tri-Hi-Y Convention of the Caro- linas 4. JUDY CAROL KANUPPS Judy LARRY RICHARD KELLY Larry I.C.T. 4. FREDERICK CHARLES KERR Fred LINDA JANELLE KEWATT Lindy Dramatics Play, crew 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. JEROME TALMADGE KEY Jerry Homeroom Officer, vice-president 2. WESLEY WILSON KIMBRO Wesley I.C.T. 45 Football, Varsity 3. JAMES MELVIN KING Jimmy SANDRA CHANDLER KING Sandra D.E. 45 Spanish Club 2. JILL KRISTIN KINNEY ini F.T.A. 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 4. JO HARRIET KITSINGER Harriet Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. GRAVES EARL KIVETT, JR. HEMI., D.E. 3, 45 Wrestling 2. ROBERT KNOX LAMAR Robert DANNY BURKE LANGLEY Danny Monogram Club 45 Basketball, Varsity 3, Jr. Varsity 2. GEORGE TEAGUE LASHLEY Buck Jr. Engineers 25 I.C.T. 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Bus Drivers 3, 4. 247 ROBERT DEWEY LASHLEY, JR. Dee Drarnatics Play, crew 4, cast 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Tennis- 2, 3, 4, Bus Drivers 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 4. WILLIAM HENRY LASHLEY Hamu I.C.T. 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4. JO-RETTA LASSITER HJC.. WARD HOLLEY LATTA Hvvafau Homeroom Officer, treasurer 4, Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Football, Var- sity 4, Jr. Varsity 2.. JOYCE ROSEMARY LAYTON Joyce Annual Sponsor 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. PHILIP WAYNE LEE Philip ELIZABETH ANN LENTZ IIAHVIII Student Government, House 8. Grounds Com- mittee 4, Homeroom Officer, treasurer 2, secretary 4, National Honor Society 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Health Careers 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Band, secretary-treasurer 3, 4, Piedmont Orchestra 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 3, 4, All- State Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Maiorettes 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, P.T.S.A. 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation. JULIA CAROLYN LEWIS Carolyn D.E. 4. JAMES CARL LEWIS Hcarl., T.l.A, 3, 4. REBECCA WARREN LEWIS HBeCkyH Homeroom Officer, vice-president 4, D.E., vice-president 4. ROBERT SHERWOOD LILIEN Haobbyn Student Government 3, 4, Finance Committee 3, 4, House and Grounds Committee 3, Homeroom Officer, president 3, 4, Doe-Wah- Jack 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. Civ- itan 3, 4, French Club 2, vice-president 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Varsity 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 2, Track 2, 3, 4, SHIRLEY ANNETTE LINDLEY Shirley National Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 2, Dramatics Play, crew 2, WILLIAM HOWARD LINDSAY Billy Band 2. WILLIAM HOWARD LINEBERRY, JR. Billy LINDA SUE LINNENS Linda Homeroom Officer, president 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Exchangettes 3, 4, Bible Club 4, Health Careers 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 4. 248 BEVERLY BONITA LINVILLE Bonnie Tri-Hi-Y 3, Bible Club 4, Dramatics, crew 4. CHARLES EDWARD LIPSKY Eddie Homeroom Officer, treasurer 2, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Football, Jr. Varsity 2. DENNIS DWIGHT LITTELL Dennis 'Homeroom Officer, vice-president 2, 3, Su- perlative 4, Jr. Exchange 3, secretary 4, Glee Club, vice-president 3, 4, Student Choral Di- rector 4, P.T.S.A. 4. ANN BRAXTON LONG Ann LAWRENCE ROSS LONG uLarryn Homeroom Officer, Sergeant-at-arms 2, treas- urer 4, Barker 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Scribblers Club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3. 4, WALKER, EVE LOVE, Ill HRUSYYH Debating team 4, Scribblers Club 2, 3, Foot- ball, Jr, Varsity 2, Swimming Team 3, Scrib- bler's Club Writing Contest Winner 2, Na- tional Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4. JAMES AUSBURN LOWE, Il Jim Basketball, Jr. Varsity 2, P.T.S.A. 4. RICHARD NEAL LOY Richard Glee Club 4, Band 2. BUDDY RANDOLPH MADDEN ,,RandY,, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. LINDA KAY MAHAN Linda Inter-Club Council 4, Library Club 2, treasurer 3, vice-president 4, Glee Club 3, Dramatics Club 4, Dramatics Play, crew 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4. PHILIP MCNEILL MAN ESS Phil Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, All-State Band 3, Pep Band for WHS basketball games 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS REDDICK MANNING, JR. Nick DAVID EARL MANSFIELD, JR. HD6VldH D.E. 4. KATHERINE LUCILE MARTIN Katie Homeroom Officer, vice-president 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Spanish National Honor Society 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. FREDDI E THOMAS MA RLEY Freddie Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Varsity 2, 3. SANDRA KAY MASSEY Sandra KENNETH NOLAN MAY, JR. nKennyf1 National Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. Engineers 3, Band 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Monogram Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. HETTIE TERESA MAYS Teresa GERALDINE MAE MCADAMS Hiludyft Homeroom Officer, secretary 2, 3, Health Careers 4, G.A.A. 2, 3. LARRY B ERNARD MCCALL Rabbit I.C.T. 3, Dramatics Play, crew 4. MARGARET GAYLE MCCULLOUCK nGaYIei1 National Honor Society 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES FISHER MCGAUGH EY Jimmy French Club 4. DAVID MARSH McLELLAND, JR. David Wrestling 2. SIDNEY KEITH MCPHERSON Keith Jr. Exchange 2, 3, 4, Football, Varsity 3, Jr. Varsity 2, Track 2, 3. MICHAEL KERWIN MEACHAM Mike Monogram Club 4, Tennis 3, 4, Basketball, Varsity 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 2, Best Free Throw Shooter Award 3. MARGARET MEARS MERRITT Margaret Student Government, Publicity Committee 4, Homeroom Officer 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Superlative 4, Prom Committee Chairman, Exchangettes 4, Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, All- State Honors Band 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 4, Piedmont Orchestra 2, All-State Band 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Speech 8. Debating Club 4, Scribblers Club 3, All-American Band, Eu- ropean Tour 4. JUDY GAYLE MICHAEL HJudyH Homeroom Officer, secretary 4, F,T.A. 4, Dra- matics Club 3, 4, Dramatics Play, crew 3, 4, cast 4. MARY ELLEN MICHELS Mary Ellen ANN FORD MiLEs Ann HAROLD VERNON MILES Buster T.l.A. 3, 4, Football, Jr. Varsity 2. LINDA FAYE MILLER 'Linda Homeroom Officer, vice-president 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. PATSY JEAN MILLER Patsy DOYLE WAYNE MINTON Doyle Homeroom Officer, vice-president 2, Football, Jr. Varsity 2. DAVID RONALD MITCHELL Ronnie Wrestling 2, Baseball, Jr. Varsity 3, Football, Jr. Varsity 2. DONALD RICHARD MITCHELL Don ROBERT WARD MOEFETT Bobby REBECCA JO MONTGOMERY Becky Homeroom Officer, secretary 4, Student Store Representative 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 4. CHARLES ALLEN MOORE Charlie Spanish Club 3, 4, Bus Driver 3, 4, Volley- ball Squad 3, North Carolina State School Bus Driving Award 3, 4. DANIEL ALLEN MOORE Danny Transfer 4. PATRICIA SUE MOORE Pat Student Government 4, Homeroom Officer, treasurer 3, president 4, French Club 2, 3. VIRGINIA FAYE MOORE .,FaYe,, Student Council 4, Glee Club 4, G.A.A. 4. WALTER RAY MORGAN HRW., Homecoming Court 4, Jr. Engineers 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Track 2. VICTORIA CARLENE MORRIS Vicki Homeroom Officer, treasurer 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. DONNA JAN MORTON uJann Homeroom Officer 3, Exchangettes 3, 4, Chemistry Lab. assistant 4, Dramatics Play, crew 2, 3, 4. SUSAN CAROLE MOSS Susan Homeroom Officer, president 3, secretary 4, Civinettes 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Dra- matics Play, crew 2. THOMAS EDWARD MURRAY r1Tommyr1 Inter-Club Council 4, Student Governtment 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. Exchange 4, Homecoming Queen's Float Committee, Home- coming Escort, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, president 4, Dramatics Play, crew 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 3, 4. DONALD RAY MYERS Don Monogram Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Baseball, Jr. Varsity 2. PHILLIP BARRY MYRICK I Barry I Baseball, Varsity 3, Jr. Varsity 2. JO ELLEN NASH Jo Ellen Homeroom Officer, secretary 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. MICKEY LEONARD NEESE Mickey I.C.T. 4. JAMES WILBERT NEWLIN Jim Student Body Officer, treasurer 3, president 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Student Government 2, 3, 4, Student Store Worker 3, Class Officer, president 2, Home- room Officer, president 2, Doe-Wah-Jack 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Doe-Wah-Jack attendants 4, Superlative 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Junior Marshal 3, Jr. Civitan 3, president 4, delegate to N. C. Central District Student Council Congress 2, 3, 4, delegate to Governor's Youth Fitness Con- ference 4, French Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Foot- ball, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4. SAMUEL KEITH NEWMAN HSBITTH Homeroom Officer 3, Key Club 4, French Club 2. CATHY DIANNE NICKS Hcathyff Tri-Hi-Y 2, Bible Club 3, Health Careers 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Speech 8- Debating Club 4, G.A.A. 4. SHARON LEE NOWKA Sharon Biology Lab. assistant. DEWEY ALVIS OAKES AIvis Wrestling 2, Bus Driver 2. DORIS MAE OAKES Doris Homeroom Officer, secretary 3, treasurer 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. JANE GRAY OAKLEY Jane Gray Library Club 4, Glee Club 3, Dramatics Play, Crew 2, 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 4. DAVID STUART OVERMAN ,,Ogi,, Homeroom Officer, secretary 2, Baseball, Varsity 3, Jr. Varsity 2, Basketball, Jr. Varsity 2. GARLAND MARSHALL OVERMAN Marshall Jr. Exchange 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN FAYE OWENS Carolyn Student Government 4, Homeroom Officer, Sergeant-at-arms 2, 3, president 4, Doe-Wah- Jack Typist, D.E. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Quill and Scroll 4, C,S.P.A. 4. MARTHA CHERYL PACE Martha Bible Club 4, Health Careers 3, 4, Library Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. CLENTON JEANETTE PARADISE Jeanette F.T.A. 4. DAVID EARL PARDUE, JR. David Student Government 3, Homeroom Officer, treasurer 2, president 3, Key Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chess Club, secre- tary 3, treasurer 4, Chess Team 3, 4, Debat- ing Team 3, Masque and Gavel 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Piedmont All-State Band 3, All-State Honors Band 4, U.S.A. High School Band 3. ANITA ANN PARRISH Anita Bible Club 4, Health Careers 4, G.A.A. 4. RUPERT GEORGE PATE, JR. upeten Track 2, Monogram Club 3, 4, Football, Var- sity 3, Jr. Varsity 2. PATRICIA AN N PATTERSON Patricia Tri-Hi-Y 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Health Careers 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Transfer 3. PEGGY ANN PATTERSON Ann Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Health Careers 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. DORIS KAYE PAYNE Doris Bible Club 2, 3, 4. JEAN GAIL PAYNE 11-,eanu Homeroom Officer, secretary 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Health Careers 3, vice-president 4, French Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Dramatics Play, crew 2, 3, 4. RANDALL WRIGHT PAYNE RandaIl Homeroom Officer, president 3, 4, I.C.T. 3, vice-president 4. THOMAS HAYWOOD PAYNE, JR. Tommy LLOYD EUGENE PERRY Uuoyd., Homeroom Officer 2, 3. JAMES HOWARD PHILLIPS 'nam' Student Government 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Of ficer, president 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4. WILLIAM TIMOTHY PHILLIPS 'Tim Monogram Club 4, Track 3, 4. THOMAS JACKSON PICKETT Jack JERRY ALLEN PORTER Jerry I.C.T. 4. DIANA LYNN PORTERFIELD Dianne Homeroom Officer 3, 4, Homecoming Spon- sor 4, Keyettes 4, F.T.A. 4. 249 LOYCE MELINDA PRESNELL Melinda Inter-Club Council 4, Student Government, House and Grounds Committee 4, Homeroom Officer, vice-president 2, secretary 3, Annual Sponsor 4, Keyettes 3, president 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ELAINE PREVATTE Elaine G.A.A. 3, 4. JANICE LEE PURGASON Janice Glee Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Dramatics Club 4. JAMES MINETREE PYNE, JR. Jim Jr. Civitan 4, Engineers 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Monogram Club 3, 4, Baseball, Varsity 4, Jr. Varsity 3, 4, Basketball, scorekeeper 3, 4. MARY LYNN QU RN ELL Lynn Homeroom Officer, president 2, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Exchangettes 3, 4, Bible Club 3, Speech 8- Debating Club 3, 4, Debating Team 2, Dramatics Club 4, Dramatics Play, crew 3, 4, cast 3, 4, G.A.A. 2. VIRGINIA ALICE RAY Jenna Spanish Club 3, 4, Dramatics Play, crew 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. MARGARET PAULINE REAVIS Margaret Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Bible Club 2, 3. WILLIS DALE RETHAFORD Willie Bible Club 4, T.I.A. 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Football, Jr. Varsity 2. LINDA LUCILLE RICE Linda Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, Bible Club 3, 4, Li- brary Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4. ROBY ALLEN RICHARDSON, JR. ,Robyn Band 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN RIDDLE Pat Dramatics Play 2, 3, 4. LARRY COLEMAN RIGGS Larry Homeroom Officer, president 3, Jr. Exchange 4, Transfer 3. LINDA CAROL RIGGS Linda Homeroom Officer, treasurer 2, vice-presi- dent 4. VICTORIA ANN RILEY Vicki Student Government 3, Homeroom Officer, secretary 2, vice-president 3, Student Govern- ment Publicity Committee 2, 3, Doe-Wah- Jack, Co-Editor Features 4, Keyettes 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 3, 4, Dramatics Play, crew 3, P.T.S.A. 4, Guidance Office Assistant 3. 250 DALE AUBREY RITTER DaIe National Honor Society 3. Ai SPGNISIY CIUID 2, 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. ANDREW THOMAS ROACH, JR. ,.-I-Ommyn Wrestling 2, Tennis 3. JOE ERWI N ROBERTSON Joe JOE STALEY ROBERTSON Joe Inter-Club C o u n c il 4, Doe-Wah-Jack Pho- tographer 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, president 4, Dramatics Play 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 2, 3, 4. TONY EDWARD ROBERTSON Tony T.l.A. 3, 4. VICKIE DELORES ROBINETTE HVICIQIEH RICHARD ALAN ROENSCH Rick Jr. Exchange 4. WANDA GAIL ROSS Wanda SHARON LOUISE RUDDER Sharon PEGGY LENORA SAMS 'Pe9Qv Tri-Hi-Y 4. ELIZABETH JO SANDERS Libby Student Government 3, Homeroom Officer, vice-president 2, president 3, treasurer 4, Prom Server 2, Civinette 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Health Careers 3, 4, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, D.A.R. Award, P.S.T.A. 4. JIMMY LAYTON SARTIN Jimmy Monogram Club 4, Baseball, Varsity 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 2. DONNA ELAIN SATTERWHITE Donna Homeroom Officer, vice-president 4, Coach's Office Assistant, Transfer 3. JOANNE AGNES SCHODERBEK HJC., National Honor Society 3, 4, Health Careers 3, 4, Library Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. EDDIE WAYN E SCOTT Eddie Homeroom Officer, president 4, Jr. Exchange 3, vice-president 4, Swimming Team 3. TOMMY CLEVELAND SELF Tommy l.C.T. 4. SUSAN DAVIS SESSOMS Susan D.E. 4, T.S.A. 2, 3. LINDA DIANNE SHAMBLEY Linda D.E. 4. RONALD STEWART SHANKLI Ronnie Scribblers Club 3, Swimming Team 3 DONALD ALBRIGHT SHARPE HDOTIH N Homeroom Officer, vice-president 2, Superle tive 4, Key Club 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4, Speech and Debating Clul 4, Clown 4, Baseball, Jr. Varsity 2, Basketbal Jr. Varsity 2. JANE LESLIE SHAW Jane Homeroom Officer 3, F.T.A. 4, Bi ble Clul 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, P.T.S.A. 2, 3, 4, Home room student store representative 3. VICKI LYNN SHOFFN ER Vicki Glee Club 4. JOSEPH FRANK SHEPANSKI, JR. ,,JOe,, Band 2, T.I.A. 3, 4. BOBBY LEE SHEPHARD Bobby SUSAN LEE SHEPHERD Susan Inter-Club Council 3, Homeroom secretary 2, Bible Club 3, 4, Speech bating Club 4, Masque and Gavel Office: and D 4, Dr matics Play, cast 3, 4, Boot Girls 3, 4, G.A. 3 . GARY WILSON SIMPSON Gary l.C.T. 4, Bus Driver 2, 3, Bus Driver HALLIE MARIE SIMPSON Hallie ELMO SIMS, JR. Elmo Monogram Club 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Varsity 3, Jr. Varsity 2. JAMES VIRGIL SINEATH, JR. Suki Homeroom Officer, vice-president 4, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Swimming Team 4, P ANNETTA ANN SINNER IJAHUII award 2 Footbal Key Clul .T.S.A. 41 Homecoming Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4' Exchangettes 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Span ish Clul 2, 3, secretary 4, Spanish National Honc Society 3, treasurer 4. CLAUDIA LEE SMITH Claudia DENNIS RAY SMITH Dennis Jr. Exchange 2, 3, Health Careers 3, 4 French Club 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 4. JAMES GORDON SMITH Gordon Chess Club 3, 4, Jr. Exchange 3, 4. JOEY LISB ETH SMITH nhjoeyf, Homeroom Officer, vice-president 2, EX changette 4, Health Careers, delegate ti State Health Careers Congress 3, di Athletic Office assistant 4, Spanish C Speech 8. Debating Club 3, 4, G.A P.T.S.A. 4. rector 4 lub 2, 3 .A. 2, 3 SUSAN CLARKE SMITH Suzie Homeroom Officer, vice-president 3, secre- tary 4, Speech and Debating Club 3, 4, Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Play, cast 2, 3, Boot Girls 3, Cheerleader 4, G.A.A. 2. ROBERT RANDALL SMITH Bobby DENNIS FLOYD SN IPES Dennis Chemistry Lab. assistant 3. WILEY PRESTON SN UGGS Preston Jr. Exchange 3, 4, Track 2. MICHAEL FRANCIS SPANN, JR. Mike Student Council 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 3, Student Government 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Offi- cer, president 2, Doe-WahAJack 3, Sports Co- editor 4, Class president 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Homecoming Court 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Homecoming Court 3, 4, Doe-Wah-Jack attendant 4, Superlative 4, Chief Marshal 3, Jr. Civitan 3, vice-presi- dent 4, French Club 2, president 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Monogram' Club 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Golfer Award 2, Basketball, Varsity 2, 3, Tri-captain 4, Most Valuable Basketball Player Award 2, District Student Council Congress, Delegate to State Student Council Congress, P.T.S.A. 4. MARY ELIZABETH SPENCER Elizabeth Student Government 2, Homeroom Officer, president 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, F.T.A. 4, Bible Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. I KENNETH RALEIGH STAINBACK Kem GLENDA BOWMAN STANLEY GIenda Tri-Hi-Y 3, Bible Club 2, secretary 3, Dra- matics Play, crew 2, G.A.A. 2, Transfer 4. JANICE FAYE STANLEY ,.Faye,, Civinettes 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleader, G.A.A. 2. KENNETH WILLIAM STARNES Ken Student Government 2, Homeroom Officer 2, Homecoming Escort 4, Key Club 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. DALE ARTHUR STEARNS uDaIeu Student Government 4, Homeroom Officer 2, vice-president '3, president 4, Key Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. LARRY ALAN STEWART nl-arryu Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. LINDA MAE STINSON Hl.lI'1d3 JANE ELMORE STONEBURNER J ne Homecomaing Court 2, Homeroom Officer, vice-president 2, 3, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Civinettes 4. SAMUEL WILBUR LEE STOREY, JR. Sam Homeroom Officer, president 4, Jr. Civitan 2, 3, treasurer 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, secre- tary 4 Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Track 2. CAROLYN RUTH STOVALL Carol Bible Club 4. SYLVIA KAY STOVALL Sylvia Library Club 4. ARNOLD BRUCE STRAUCH Bruce Barker 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Debating Team 3, 4, Scribblers Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. GLEN KEITH STUTTS Keith Baseball, Jr. Varsity 2. BESSI E JO STYLES MJD.. Homeroom Officer, secretary 2, 3, 4, Home- coming Sponsor 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, vice-president 4. DONNA GRANT SULLIVAN Donna DIANA KAY SUMNER ,,Kay,, D.E. 4. JOSEPH COOPER SUMNER Joe I.C.T. 3, 4. GEORGE ROBINSON SUTPHEN George Homeroom Officer, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Monogram 3, 4, Football, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Track Team 2, 3, 4. PAULA GAIL SWINSON Gail Student Government 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. MARION JEAN SYKES H-leanu Homeroom Officer, vice-president 2, Ex- changettes 3, treasurer 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Dra- matics Play, crew 2, 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 4, Office assistant 2. CAROL ELAINE TALBOTT Carol National Honor Society 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Exchangettes 3, 4, Bible Club 2, 3, treasurer 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Carollettes 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Dramatics Play, crew 2, 4, cast 2, 3, Boot Girls 3. NANCY CA ROLYN TALLEY 1,NanCyu Homeroom Officer 2, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Exchangettes 4, Health Careers, secretary 4, Glee Club 4, Biology Lab assistant 2, 3,'4. JANE EARLE TAYLOR Jane Keyettes 4, F.T.A. 4, Spanish Club 4. DELORES DIANE TEAL Diane G.A.A. 2, 3, treasurer 4. CAROL JEANNETTE TEMPLE Carol Student Store Worker 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Transfer 4. SUSAN PHIPPS TERRELL Susan Homeroom Officer, vice-president 3, Annual Sponsor 4, Exchangettes 3, 4, Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Play, crew 2, Boot Girls 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, P.T.S.A. 4. JOSEPH RAY TERRY, JR. Joe Football, Jr. Varsity 2. KAREN ELIZABETH TESTERMAN Karen Band 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Maiorettes 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 4, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. AMY LOUISE THOMAS ,,Amy., Exchangettes 3, 4, Dramatics Play, cast 4, P.T.S.A. 4. CATHY DAWN THOMPSON Cathy Boot Girls 3, 4, Service Award for Office Work 3. CHERYL LYNN THOMPSON Cheryl Student Government Publicity Committee 3, Homeroom Officer, secretary 2, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Doe-Wah-Jack Attendant 4, Prom Server 2, Junior Marshal 3, Keyettes 3, secretary 4. JUDY ETHEL THOMPSON andy., Transfer 4. JULE FRANCES THOMPSON Jule Transfer 4. LINDA CAROL TILLMAN Carol Tri-Hi-Y 2, vice-president 3, Bible Club 2, 3. WILLIAM LINDSAY TRIPLETT, lll Lindsay Homeroom officer, president 2, vice-president 3, National Honor Society 4, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball, Varsity 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 2, Track 2. THERESA MARIE TROJAN Terry Homeroom Officer, treasurer 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Civinettes 4, Transfer 3. JACK HARLEA TROXLER Jack LINDA JEAN TUCKER Linda Homeroom Officer, treasurer 2, sergeant-ah arms 3, secretary 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Office assistant 3, 4, Scribblers Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, P.T.S.A. 4, Service Award for office work. 25l JEAN CAROLYN TURNER Jean RONNIE EDWARD TYRE Ronnie I.C.T. 4. WILMA ANN ULMER Ann Homeroom Officer 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4, I.C.T. 4. LINDA GAIL VAUGHN ULTVICJBH SANDRA KAY VAUGHN Sandra Homeroom Officer, secretary 2, Spanish Club 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BAILEY VOGEL Billy CAROLYN WH ITE WALKER Carolyn Student Council 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Stu- dent Government 4, Doe-Wah-Jack 2, 3, Co- editor 4, Homeroom Officer, secretary 3, vice- president 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Superlative 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, C.S.P.A. 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation, N. C. Scholastic Press Association, Citizenship Award 2. CHARMA LORRAINE WALKER Charma F.T.A. 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE FRANCIS WALKER, Ill George BARRY Wl.LLIAM WARD Buz Homeroom Officer, vice-president 2, Key Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Football, Varsity 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 2. ESTHER SUE WATSON HE5il lel'H Library Club 4. HOWARD REED WATSON Howard Glee Club 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Track 2, 3. SYLVIA LINDA WAY Sylvia Bible Club 4, Guidance Office assistant 4, Dramatics Play, crew 4. BOBBY RONALD WEBSTER ,Boba Homeroom Officer 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4. DAVID EUGENE WEBSTER David Glee Club 3, treasurer 4. STEPHEN REID WEBSTER Steve National Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Jr. Engineers, secretary 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH BAKER WECHSLER LiI Guidance Office assistant 2, Dramatics Play. crew 2, 3. JOELLEN MAE WELLS HJC.. Inter-Club Council 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Exchangettes 3, president 4, Bible Club 2, French Club 2, 3. LINDA LEE WEST Linda Inter-Club Council, 4, Homeroom Officer, secretaryvtreasurer 3, National Honor Society 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Exchangettes 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Speech 81 Debating Club 3, vice- president 4, Masque 8- Gavel 4, Dramatics Club 3, secretary 4, Dramatics Play, crew 2, cast 2, 3, 4, Boot Girl 3, 4. GARY CLINTON WESTBROOK Gary KAY FRANCES WESTB ROOKS Frances DONALD GRAY WHEELER, JR. Don I.C.T. 3, 4. KARENVELIZABETH WHITE Karen Student Government 2, 3, Homeroom Officer, president 2, 4, secretary 3, Superlative 4, Prom committee 3, Prom Server 2, Civinettes 3, treasurer 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Scribblers Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Office assistant 3, 4. FRANK HAROLD WHITENACK, JR. Skip Student Council 2, 3, Inter-Club Council 4, Student Government 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Of- ficer, president 2, 3, Prom committee 3, Jr, Civitan 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball, Varsity 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Engi- neers and Scientists Summer Institute at Clem- son University. EVELYN PATRICIA WHITESELL EveIyn Tri-Hi-Y 3, Bible Club 3, 4, Health Careers 4. SHERRY ENESTINE WHITLEY Sherry Tri-Hi-Y, secretary 3, F.T.A. 4, Bible Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Dramatics Play, crew 4. JANA SUE WHITT Sue Homeroom Officer 2. VIRGINIA DIANNE WHITT Dianne Student Government 3, Homeroom Officer, president 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. JUANITA DIANE WIGGINS Dianne Homeroom Officer 3, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Dramatics Play 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. CHERYL LEE WILKIE Cheryl Inter-Club Council 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Bible Club 2, 3, Health Careers 3, president 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, vice-president 4, Dra- matics Play, crew 2, 3, 4. DAVID LEE WILLIAMS David JANET LEE WILLIAMS Janet JERRY LEE WILLIAMS Jerry Jr. Exchange 3, Jr. Engineers 3, Football, Jr. Varsity 2. JO ANN WILLIAMS .,Jo,. Glee Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Transfer 3. MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Elizabeth PATRICIA ANNE WILLIAMS Trisha G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 4. CHARLES DONALD WILLIAMSON Don VICTOR EUGENE WILLIAMSON Gene CAROLYN DAWN WILLIS Carolyn Spanish Club 4, G.A.A. 4, Transfer 3. BETTY FRANCES WILSON Betty Student Government 3, Homeroom Officer 3 Keyettes 4, F.T.A. 4, Dramatics Play, crew 4 DOVIE LEIGH WILSON Dovie GWENDOLYN WILSON Gwen Homeroom Officer, treasurer 2, secretary 3 Annual Sponsor 4, Prom committee 3, Pron Server 2, Junior Marshal 3, Civinettes 3, A Boot Girls 3, Cheerleader 2, 4. HUGH EDWARD WILSON, JR. Butch Homeroom Officer, vice-president 2, Spanisl Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Base ball, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Football, Varsity 2, 3 MICHAEL DIXON WILSON Mike Homeroom Officer, president 2, Key'Club 3 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Football, Jr. Varsity 2 Swimming Team 3, 4, Track Team 3. RALPH GERRALD WILSON, JR. Gerry TERESA MAUDE WILSON Teresa DONALD GREY WOOD Don ZORA ESTELLE WOOD Zora PAUL THOMAS WRENN ..-I-ommyn Glee Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4. CORNELIUS CARRINGTON WRIGHT, JR. Carrington Key Club 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Monogram Clul 3, vice-president 4. GARY EDWARD WRIGHT Gary Band 2. SANDRA KENT WRIGHT Sandra Student Government 2, 3, Homeroom Officer secretary 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 Homecoming Court 4, Prom Server 2, Civin ettes 3, 4, Health Careers 3, 4, Gold Key in Scholastic Art Awards 3. SANDRA LEE WYRICK llsandyll Homeroom Officer, secretary 2, P.T.S.A. 4. MARSHALL FOCH YARBROUGH, JR. MarshaII 252 171 145 146 J Acknowledgments ........,.,........, 7adex 218 1 Administration-Faculty-Studies .A. . ,, ....,.,,. 20-43 Advertisements ....,,.......,........... All-State Band ....... All-State Orchestra .... All-Student Band .,,... Athletic Director ..... Band .,,,.....,...,., BARKER Staff ....... Baseball ,c,c,c,c,,, Basketball ............ B Basketball .,,.c. Beauties ...,.,cc, Bible Club .....c Bootgirls ........ Bus Drivers .c..,,cc,, Cafeteria Manager .,..., Choral Music .....a,, .. Civinettes .,,,..... Clowns .,,. Coaches ...,.. Custodians ,o,,....... Debating Team ...,,. Dedication Y,,,....,,,,..,v.........-.... Distributive Education Club ...,...... 219-241 83 83 83 160-161 130-131 192-193 182-189 188 208-215 141 162 155 25 158-159 135 165 170-171 25 146 4-5 153 DOE-WAH-JACK Attendants ........,, ...cc, 2 07 DOE-WAH-JACK King and Queen DOE-WAH-JACK Staff ......,,w-V..f---.... ..--- Dramatics Club ....,...., El Circulo Espanol ,,.... Epilogue ......c,......v,.... Football - ,.., ,,,,,,A........-cc.Dc..ff.f A - Future Teachers of America ..., Girls Athletic Association .s..... Golf ....,s....,.cccc.A..........w,,7f---. Guidance Counselors s,,,,,. Health Careers Club ,,... Homecoming .,,,....,.., Inter-Club Council .....,., Junior Civitan Club .,oc,s, Junior Class .....D.c....Dv Junior Class Adviser .,.,. Junior Class Officers ..,, lJunior Engineers Club yJunior Exchange Club .,,.., iJunior Exchangettes .,,.. Junior Marshals ..... 206 128-129 149 216-217 172-181 139 151 197 24 143 204-205 125 134 86-105 85 84-85 142 136 137 81 Junior Varsity Basketball ..,,., Junior Varsity Cheerleaders ..... Junior Varsity Football oc,,.. Key Club ,,,,........,2sY2222.... 2 Keyettes ..,..,......,.2,2..,,...................., La Sociedad Honoraria, Hispanica Le Cercle Frangais ,....,..,.v,.,,.,.,,,,,,,s - Librarians .. ...,,..,,,A - Library Club ....... Mascots ,,,.,,,,,..,..... Maiorettes ,,..,,,,........ Masque and Gavel ..... Monogram Club 2,42.,...., 189 165 181 132 133 145 144 24 139 81 1 63 1 47 150 ---.---- 1 47 National Forensic League National Honor Society ,,,.s 22222,..,... 1 40 Orchestra ..,....,,,,,.......,.. Prologue ,,,.,os, - Prom Quill and Scroll ,,,s, Salutatorian ,....., , lfsamlf Scribblers' Club .,..,, Senior Senior Senior Senior Class .,,,,,,,,...,.., Class Adviser ,c,s.. Class Officers .,,, Statistics ,,..,.......222v2. Sophomore Class ,,..,.......22... Sophomore Class Adviser ,oas....s Sophomore Class Officers ,cL.., Speech and Debating Club ..... Student Student Student Student Student Student Student Store ......... - Superlatives ,,,,.Yv.,,,.. Assistants ..........wvv22 Body Officers ,c,.L.. . Council .............,,...,..... Government ,s,sL,..,,....., Government Committees .s,.. ..... Recognition ....,,,,....,,..,. Table of Contents .....Vs.v.2........A..... Technical Institute of Alamance ..22.- Tennis ....,,.,,,.,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .,..,.22... fff, Track .,.,, Tri-Hi-Y .s,sssss Valedictorian ......,s....... Varsity Cheerleaders ...,...,.... Vocational Industrial Club ....... Wrestling ,,..,,,,..,,...............s. 156-157 202-203 148 80 25 148 -- 48-75 47 ,- 46-47 242-252 108-121 107 106-107 166-167 124 - sss,. 125 124 126-127 ---,- 155 76-79 --,--- 3 154 W- 196 194-195 138 80 1 64 152 190-191 253 f-if Here are the names of my classmates And l'Il keep this priceless Treasure Written in friendship trueg As I climb up life's steep ways Though our paths may vary and widen To preserve the fondest memories I will always be thinking of you. 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