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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1967 volume:

MAY MEMORIAL U8RARY 342 S. Spring. et Burlington, NC 2 215 1007 Volume 41 Published by the Senior Cdass of Walter M. Williams High School Burlington, North Carolina Editor-in-Chief: Janice Massey r C .py O A 1 1 Memories are the links that join the days, the weeks, the months, and the years to form an unbroken chain from the past, the present, and the future. In the 1966-1967 Doe-Wah- Jack, we, the staff, have collected a series of events, like gold charms, and have displayed them on a chain of memories. We hope that as you view our prized collection you, too, will feel that MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS—AND THIS—AND THIS. TABLE OF CONTENTS Studies . 16 Service . 44 Achievements . 92 School Spirit .118 Classes .156 Advertisements .262 Epilogue .291 Going from class to class Participating in class discussions from arttlnties 1 3 m ' v-;. ■■ ! L Jg t M 5| j USiH Memories are ntabe Making a memorable shot from nnupi ' tttUu ' art am Competing in field events Working as a team ■mm] mmm rfkvS, pr « ' !!!: Crowning a queen 12 T mt ebentful acc stong Enjoying a prom Conducting a political campaign The one exclusive sign of a thorough knowledge is the power of teaching.” Aristotle The good teacher is the cornerstone of a demo¬ cratic society, for his knowledge stimulates learning and his citizenship influences character. Because this instructor is interested in the individuals he teaches, he inspires his students to pursue under¬ standing as well as wisdom. Through instruction, he enlightens; through counsel, he encourages; through humor, he entertains. For these reasons the Doe-Wah-Jack staff of 1966-1967 recognizes a Williams High School faculty member because he has earned the label Good Teacher”—our man of distinction—MR. L. G. GUTHRIE. Contacting parents by telephone is a necessary part of Mr. Guthrie’s work. 41 W Mr. Guthrie chats with Mrs. Bright and Miss Kichline as teachers relax at a P.T.A. luncheon. Memories at Williams are composed of many events and people, but none are more vivid than those of books, term papers, tests, and homework, and the people who have assigned this work. No group of people have ever played more important roles than our teachers in providing a store of knowledge and en¬ couraging us to explore the worlds of wisdom for ourselves. We have been offered a variety of challenges, but the greatest is that of achieving maturity so that our minds may blossom and produce fruit. As we review this year of growth and development, no memories shine brighter than those that have been experienced in our classrooms where we have grown in wisdom and have lived in the sunshine of knowledge. □ Memories luere nut tie Mrs. June Byrd sorted Spanish papers as the day ended. Mrs. Gwen Bland designed an English bulletin board. Miss Rhodar- mer, a student teacher, led a discussion of the spoils system. 18 of leathers | Flowers were arranged by a parent for the PTA luncheon I for teachers. Mrs. Bright joined students in campus-clean-up campaign. Miss Edwards received a corsage from Bill Lowry and Jimmy Cross for yearbook dedication in ' 66. DR. BRANK PROFFITT Under the capable leadership of this gentleman from the hills, our Burlington City Schools enjoyed another banner year in ’66-’67. Dr. Proffitt showed an active interest in W.H.S. and its students, and his face in the halls or on the stage was always a pleasure and an inspiration to the members of Bulldogland. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS As men of experience Dr. Fred Young and Mr. Harvey Newlin have faithfully and efficiently served as As¬ sistant Superintendents of City Schools. Mr. Newlin was in charge of instruction, and Dr. Young of personnel. SCHOOL BOARD Appointed by the Burlington City Council, the members of Burlington Board of Education performed their duties without pay. The members this past year were Mr. Joe Mann, Mr. S. B. Holt, Mr. Carlysle Isley (chair¬ man), Mr. Earl Pardue; Standing: Dr. W. D. Rippy, Mr. A. A. Alston, Dr. W. C. Shanks. 20 Aimtmistratmn formulateh policies for (fitu -S ' rhim Is Mr. Newlin and Dr. Young, assistant superintendents, planned various activities for the Burlington City Schools. ;Srluml ISimrit Seated Left to Right: Mr. Joseph Mann, Mr. S. B. Holt, Mr. Carlysle Isley (Chairman), Mr Earl Pardue (Co-Chairman), Stand¬ ing: Dr. W. D. Rippy, Mr. A. A. Alston, Dr. W. C. Shanks. 21 Aitmmisfrattbe staff pmbtiteb Shouldering the executive responsibilities of the school, Mr. Harrington proved himself highly capable and invaluable. From years of experience he guided the faculty and students to a well-rounded program of educa¬ tional achievement. His unfailing interest in all facets of school life endeared him to us and we commend him for his service to our fine school and community. Mr. Guthrie, a well-loved history teacher and city council¬ man, assumed the position of assistant principal in ’ 66 - 61 . Upon shouldering his new re¬ sponsibilities, he filled his po¬ sition with a maximum of know-how and a great deal of efficiency. In his dual role as assistant principal and teacher of United States History, Mr. Guthrie’s time was well spent. An air of warmth and friend¬ ship greeted all who sought his advice. 22 Ifeeattershtp rntit serPite MRS. JACKIE STOUT During 1966-67 Mrs. Jackie Stout, secretary to the principal, kept the main office operating smoothly and lent a ready hand to students, faculty, and visitors who needed help. Through her efficient handling of records, compiling of reports, and answering both the telephone and the information seekers who sought her assistance, she earned the respect and appreciation of everyone at WHS. Mrs. Eris Bennett fulfilled her duties as attendance secretary efficiently and willingly through such services as contacting parents concerning absentee students, col¬ lecting attendance blanks, compiling the school bulletin, and handling excuses for students who left school during the day. She seldom had a spare moment, but she always found time to handle emergencies and answer countless questions from people in search of information. Her sendees made Williams High School a more orderly and pleasant place to be in ' 66 - 61 . MRS. ERIS BENNETT 23 (Heathers pwliiheh special serlhtes The library at WHS was an excellent center of information for students de¬ siring reference material or leisure-read¬ ing publications. With Miss Howard and Mrs. Leonard assisting students in lo¬ cating and selecting books and maga¬ zines, and with Miss Williams, also trained in library science, aiding those needing audio-visual aids, the library increased its usefulness in ’66-’67. The addition of several hundred books to the shelves, and the moving of the audio¬ visual room to the library department, helped greatly. Miss Rachel Howard, headed the library staff in ’ 66 -’ 67 . Mrs. Dimos headed the Guidance De¬ partment in ’ 66-61 and provided the students with many needed services. Ad¬ ministering tests, counseling students seeking information or advice, and as¬ sisting college-bound students in meet¬ ing entrance requirements were a few of her services. Mrs. Ann Dimos guided students in selecting courses and colleges. 24 Mrs. Mary Leonard, librarian, joined the staff in ’ 66 -’ 67 . hrmtghout the school ear. In the capacity of cafeteria manager, Mrs. Tomlinson prepared many appetizing meals. I Four custodians on our staff in ' 66-61 were John Stanfield, Annie Browning, William Walker and Louise Jefferies. Rendering invaluable service throughout the year the custodians named were always willing to lend a helping hand. Our apprecia¬ tion for their work and courtesies was shown to them by student participation in the Christmas Cheer Campaign. Working also for the betterment of our school was Sam Yarbrough. Under his lead¬ ership as facilities maintenance head, the school was kept constantly at a high standard. Another important figure was that of our cafeteria manager Mrs. Tomlinson. It was due to the coordination of efforts of the staff under her that many fine meals were enjoyed by WHS students and faculty. Sam Yarbrough adjusted speaker for an assembly program. 25 (English brought tnrreaseh atoareness (English hepartmrnt MISS GAY WILLIAMS A.A. Emmanuel College; B.S., East Carolina College; English III, Audio-Visual Co-ordinator MISS THELMA C. EDWARDS A.B., Guilford College; M.A., Duke University; English II, English IV MRS. ELLEN MUIRE B.A., Radford College; English III, Journalism; Barker, Advisor Quill Scroll MRS. DOT BARNWELL A.B., Winthrop College; Eng¬ lish II, English IV; Advisor Paragon Staff Miss Pender brought Beowulf to life in a senior English class. 26 anti greater emumuntratton MISS NANCY LOUISE PENDER A.B., Elon; M.R.Ed., Carver School of Missions and Social Work; M.Ed., U.N.C.; English III, IV; Co-Advisor, Junior Class MRS. LUCILE NOELL DULA A.B., East Carolina College; M.Ed., Duke University; English II, Speech, Advanced Composition; Advisor, DOE-WAH-JACK, Na¬ tional Forensic League, Co-Advisor, Debating Team MRS. GWEN H. BLAND Department Head A.B., UNC-G; M.A.T. UNC-CH; English III and IV MRS. KATHRYN WHITEHURST MRS. L. SUE ARTHUR MRS. LESLIE B. PEARSE MRS. LUCILLE F. BUSH A.B., Duke University ' ; Special Ed- A.B., Catawba; English III; Scrib- A.B., M.A.T., Duke University; A.B., Erskine College; English II ucation biers’ Club Advanced English; Adviser Civin- ettes Gaining a basic knowledge in the fundamentals of grammar was the first step toward the completion of our yearly English courses. After these basic principles had been mastered, students proceeded to a study of compo- ition, research papers and oral reports. The study of English carried us through the pages of American literature as juniors, and further inspired our development in the realm of literature. English IV broadened our knowledge of English literature, while advanced courses provided enrichment programs for superior students. 27 Mathematics chaUcngeb In order to prepare more students for careers in a scientific age, the mathematics department enlarged its curriculum to meet the increased needs. General Mathematics I and II provided the fundamentals for non-college bound students, while Algebra I, Algebra II and plane geometry met the entrance requirements for college-bound students. Advanced algebra, trigonometry, and Math V—a pre-calculus course—prepared some for advanced college placement and enabled others to meet rigid entrance requirements in the diverse fields of engineering. The mathematics department at WHS trained stu¬ dents in logical thinking through many programs of study. Business education students received training in commercial arithmetic. General math courses provided students with basic fundamentals, while the supplemen¬ tary courses offered the college bound student funda¬ mentals in advanced programs. Mathematics MR. JESSE WARRICK Head of Department A.B., Eton College; Algebra I, II, Plane Geometry hepartment Mr. Warrick interpreted many difficult problems for his classes in plane geometry. MRS. EDNA WILKINS A.B., Elon College; Algebra II, Consumer Math he mtnhs of stuhents Mr. Lee didn ' t mind cleaning up after teaching his many classes MRS. JOYCE NEWTON B.A., UN.C.-G.; Geometry; Advis¬ or, Cheerleaders MRS. DORIS KING B.S., Johnson C. Smith Univ.; Al¬ gebra II MISS MARY TAYLOR MR. RONALD LEE A.B., U.N.C.-G.; Math IV B.S., Atlantic Christian College, N. C. State University; Geometry, Math V MRS. ELIZABETH THOMAS B.S., Wake Forest; Geometry, Al¬ gebra I Journal smart ' s probiheit a MR. RONALD BELL A.B., Elon College; World His¬ tory, U.S. History Mrs. Freeman supplemented her teaching of American history with aids such as Look magazine. MRS. GERTRUDE BRADFORD B.A., Columbia Univ.; M.A., U.N.C.-CH.; Economics and So ci¬ ology MR. VERNON CULPEPPER Head of Department A.A., Mars Hill College; B.A., U.N.C.-CH; U.S. History, World Affairs; Advisor. Monogram Club 30 tistorji of sorietjj Throughout our years of high school we traversed through time and unknown space to the beginning of all time and then plunged cautiously toward an investment in the future. Looking back during ' 66- 67 we found that our history, past and present bound to the economic and the sociological aspects of our society, were expertly brought out for our growing knowledge by our unexcelled staff. MR. L. G. GUTHRIE A.B., Elon College; M.Ed., Duke Univ.; U.S. History; Assistant Prin¬ cipal MR. FRED STEWART A.B., Elon College; World History, U.S. History MRS. NANCY GARNER A.B., Guilford College; U.S. His¬ tory; Advisor, National Honor So¬ ciety, Co-Advisor Debating Team MRS. SHIRLEY FREEMAN B.A., A. and T. College, East Car¬ olina College; UNC-G; U.S. His¬ tory MRS. MARY LATTA B.A., U.N.C.-G.; M.A., Cornell Univ.; Economics and Sociology; Advisor, Senior Class V X MR. WILLIAM DAMERON B.A., Lenoir Rhyne College; World History MR. GAINS HOPKINS B.A., N.C. Wesleyan College; Eng¬ lish II, World History; Advisor, Chess Club 31 Foreign language courses offered at Williams in ' 66-61 included five years of French, three of Span¬ ish, and two of Latin. Through these programs students increased in linguistic knowledge and in inter¬ national understanding. Learning the culture and language of other countries through intensive study gave ' students better insights into the problems arising between countries and how some of them might be solved. The modern foreign language departments were equipped with laboratories and other audio-visual de¬ vices which facilitated study. Language understanding was also broadened by the introduction of litera¬ ture in Latin II, French III, and Spanish III classes. Students were therefore able to broaden their outlooks, widen their horizons, and take the first step toward becoming world citizens. Jioretijn language department 1 I MRS. JUNE STONE BYRD Department Head A.B., M.Ed., U.N.C.-C.H.; Spanish II, III, IV; Spanish Na¬ tional Honor Society MISS LINDA RUTH GOLDBERG A.B., U.N.C.C.H.; Spanish I, II; Adviser Spanish Club MR. JOHN TEMPLE A.B., U.N.C.-C.H.; Spanish I; Co- Adviser Spanish Club 32 Mrs. Byrd and Miss Goldberg discussed plans for their Spanish classes. norlh citizenship MRS. MARY C. OAKES B.A., Western Carolina College; French II, English II; Adviser Bootgirls, Co-Adviser Sopho¬ more Class MISS LUCY GLENN GILL A.B., Meredith College; M.A., Wake Forest College; English IV, Latin I, II; Co-Adviser Stu¬ dent Store MISS EDITH ALLEN B.A., Wake Forest College; M.Ed., U.N.C. C.H.; French II. Ill; Co-Adviser Junior Class, Le Cercle Frangais, La Societe Honoraire de Frangais MRS. SANDRA M. STINSON B.S. French, A.B. Spanish, East Carolina College; French I, IV, V; Le Cercle Frangais, French National Honor Society riemre department nffered Mr. Foster complied with students’ wishes by signing their annuals. Through expansion and improvement in ’66-’67, the Science Department of Williams High School was de¬ signed to meet the needs of students by offering a variety of subjects. In addition to a required course in general biology for sophomores, a physical science course was offered to those who wished to complete the minimum units for graduation. For those who desired additional training to prepare themselves for future careers as doctors, nurses, and engineers, advanced studies in the fields of chemis¬ try and physics were offered. In a period of civilization, when the importance of the atomic and space ages reached adulthood, the students of WHS ’66-’67 advanced to meet the challenge. The Science Department of WHS with its excellent facilities and teachers furthered this program of scientific development. 34 a of sublets MRS. RENA MAUDE DANIELEY A.B., Elon College; M.A., Ap¬ palachian State Teachers Col¬ lege; Biology; Advisor, F.T.A. MISS RUTH FINCH B.S.Ed., Western Carolina Col¬ lege; Biology; Co-Advisor, Sophomore Class, Bootgirls MRS. RACHEL McLEOD Head of Department B.A., M.Ed., Atlantic Christian College, U.N.C.-CH., Duke, State, U.N.C.-G.; Biology, Advanced Biology; Advisor, Bi¬ ology Lab. Assistants Jiiru ' nct ' MRS. MARYDELL BRIGHT A.B., Mount Holyoke College, Elon College, UNC-G; Chemis¬ try, Student Activities MRS. RAMONA SANDERS B.S., Appalachian State Teach¬ ers College; Physical Science, Biology iu ' jmrtment MR. CLIFFORD FOSTER B.C.E., M.Ch.E., N.C. State- Chemistry; Advisor, Jr. Civitan Club, Jr. Engineers Club MR JERRY WOODS IDE B.S . East Carolina College; Bi¬ ology MR. ALVIS WEBSTER A.B., N.C. State, Elon College, U.N.C.-CH, Wake Forest; Phys¬ ics, Consumer Math.; Co-Advis¬ or, Jr. Exchange Club 35 MR. ERVING COVERT Head of Department B.M.E., Richmond Professional Institute; William and Mary College, Louisiana State Univ., U.N.C.; Choral Music, Fine Arts; Advisor of Concert Choir, Carrollettes, Boys Chorus, Girls Chorus jfint ' arts srrbi ' ii The First Christmas” was recreated by talented Williams’ artists. talenteh students I The Fine Arts Department was a vital part of our school in ' 66-’67. The department served the school and its members as a center of school activity and of school spirit. The band performed at the football games and the Pep Band at home basketball games. Without the band, Williams would certainly have been lacking in the vital force of school spirit. Providing a cultural aspect to school life, the Orchestra presented several performances which included its annual Spring Concert. Invaluable training for art students in sculpturing, painting, let¬ tering, and crafts was offered in the way of Fine Arts. Several stu¬ dents received recognition in art competition in the state and nation. I I i i I ! I MR. JACK WHITE B.S. Music Ed., Concord College; M.Ed. Major in Music, U.N.C.- CH.; Band, Pep Band; Professor at Elon College MISS RUTH HAMMOND B.A., M.Ed. Guilford College, U.N.C.-G.; English II, Drama I; Advisor to Keyettes, Dramatics Club MISS NANCY GRAVES B.S., East Carolina College; Art I, II, III, IV MR. JOE CORNE B.M.E., Shenandoah Conservatory of Music; Orchestra Ilhijstral education stressed Through the vigorous pro¬ gram of physical education found at WHS, students in ' 66-61 were given an oppor¬ tunity to build up and develop their bodies. Composed of a well-trained corps of teachers, the department encouraged stu¬ dents to participate in organized athletic events as well as indi¬ vidual sports. The boy’s classes included studies in the funda¬ mentals of football, soccer, archery, basketball wrestling, ping-pong, track, tumbling, D. Gipple goes up for a basket while H. Chambers guards an opponent. 38 physical fitness softball and weight lifting. In the girls’ classes basic studies in soccer, volleyball, tumbling, softball, and ping- pong were conducted by the teachers. These instructors strived to help the first de¬ velop grace of movement as well as healthy bodies and minds. All these courses gave the students opportunities to develop physical fitness and skill and to become better ad¬ justed to meet their physical, mental, and emotional needs. I ' iutatttnn lU ' pmtnu ' nt MR. WILLARD G. ISLEY Head of Department A.A., Pfeiffer College; B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College; Physical Education MRS. BARBARA BYERS MR. WINSTON WIGGINS MRS. JEAN S. GUNN B.S.P.E.-U.N.C.-G.; Physical B.S., Wake Forest; M.E., B.S.P.E., Appalachian State Education; Advisor, G.A.A. U.N.C.-CH; Physical Education, Teachers College; Physical Edu- Driver Education cation; Advisor, G.A.A. 39 mmirwzx eiumttixm department aided Mr. Crawford, Mr. Isley, and Mrs. Dawson discussed plans for their I.C.T. Clubs. The ambitions of many Williams High School students in ' 66-61 began in the Business Education Department which provided opportunities for study at school work in industry. Many students, too, were provided with backgrounds that en¬ abled them to make direct entries into the broader industrial field as skilled workers because of the instruction they re¬ ceived at W.H.S. Individual study was offered in business arithmetic, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business machines, and other subjects related to the various areas of business. The Industrial Cooperative Training and Distributive Educa¬ tion programs expanded this year, resulting in the hiring of one additional teacher. These programs combined commercial courses with a business-oriented study in English, mathematics, and economics. After regular morning classes, the students enrolled in I.C.T. and D.E. work in jobs with various busi¬ nesses and industries during the afternoon. MISS RENA BATEMAN Head of Department B.A. and M.A., East Carolina Col¬ lege; Shorthand I II, Bookkeep¬ ing I; Co-Advisor, Student Store -students planning careers tn inimstrg MRS. SHIRLEY L. HUFFMAN B.S., East Carolina College; Short¬ hand I Typing II. MR. RICHARD M. CASEY A.B., Elon College; Distributive Education. MRS. ARLENE McINTYRE A.B., Elon College; Business Typ¬ ing I Bookkeeping I. MISS KAREN BROWN B.A., Elon College; Typing I Business Arithmetic. MR. E. M. LAKE B.A., Bus. Admin—Soc. Studies, M. Ed., Soc. Studies—School Admin., Elon College, U.N.C. School of Education and Law; Dis¬ tributive Education I, Marketing I, Salesmanship, Junior Exchange Club. MISS GAYNELL HARRIS B.S., East Carolina College; Typing I, Business Arithmetic; Business Adviser, DOE-WAH-JACK MRS. FRANCES DAWSON A.B., Western Reserve University; M.A., U.N.C.-G.; Industrial Co¬ operative Training; Co-Adviser Vo¬ cational Industrial Club. MR. ROBERT L. BARHAM A.B., Elon College; Industrial Co¬ operative Training; Co-Adviser Vo¬ cational Industrial Club. MRS. LINDA DRIVER A.B., Elon College; Office Ma¬ chines Office Occupations. 41 MR. C. A. FRYE A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College; M.A., U.N.C.-C.H.; Driver Education (Slt ' cttbes retthereh Miss Kichline traced the journey of the MRS. MARY LEONARD A.B., Catawba College; Graduate Work UNC G. UNC Ch.; Li¬ brarian MISS RACHEL HOWARD B.S., East Carolina College; Li¬ brarian ♦ 4u MRS. ANN DIMOS B.S., Western Carolina; M.A. Ap¬ palachian State Teachers College; Guidance Counselor I 42 invaluable mb to stubents ] odus on the map for her students. Driver’s education has enabled stu¬ dents to learn and perfect, during the past year, the skills and knowledge needed in becoming safe drivers. Another service was rendered to W.H.S. by the librarians whose faithful work made educational references readi¬ ly attainable. A deeper understanding of the Bible was found through Bible I and Bible II. This course offered a historical back¬ ground of the Bible. Excellent instruc- tion was offered in both of these courses. With her excellent suggestions, Mrs. Dimos started many young adults on their way to an inspiring future. Home Economics was enjoyed by many aspiring young girls preparing for the future. MRS. MARY ROUSE A.B., Elon College; Home Eco¬ nomics MRS. HELEN POPE A.B., East Carolina College; Home Economics, Family Relations MISS MILDRED KICHLINE A.B., Meredith College; Bible I, II, Bible Survey; Advisor, Bible Club 43 erlnte Although the academic interests of our high school were of utmost importance in 1966-67, there existed yet another facet of scholastic life which supplemented our classroom achievement—service. Designing a French bulletin board, serving refreshments to school representatives on College Day, providing senior service for teachers at the North Central District meeting held at Williams in the fall, decorating a Christmas tree for the main floor, and serving as hall monitors during lunch periods were just a few of the many services rendered by organi¬ zations at Williams High School during 1966-67. As they completed projects, presented assembly programs, aided in community drives, or gave parties for orphans or senior citizens, the Williams student body created enough memories to last for a lifetime or even forever. Albert Long spoke at Student Council assembly program. Steve Allen, Debbie Miller, Margie Hall, and Marcia Hargrove designed spreads for Doe-Wah-Jack. 46 of sorbite Jim McCormick, David Huffman, Amy Kenney, and Miss Harris designed advertisements for Doe-Wah-Jack. Key Club and Keyettes combined efforts to complete project. Debby Williams completed poster for Publicity Committee of Student Government Association. 47 i ' tuhent (Sin until eponsureh 1st Row. B. Ezell, C. Simmons, C. Bean, S. Pollard, Pres., B. Huffman, R. Kimball, B. Roberts, J. Angermayer 2nd Row. B. Hines, T. Messick, M. Neal, I. Lashley, J. Elliot, W. Kernodle, J. Pleasant, A. Graves, 3rd Row. B. Evans, C. Groves, H. Mast, D. Campbell, D. Higgins, J. Williams, J. Murray, J. Crouch, L. Lankford, L. 4th Row. S. Hogan, T. Sharpe, C. Deaton, S. Balog, L. Loy, E. White, T. McAdams, T. Cole, G. Fowler 48 ijmm ' tmittmi, tiante tigSk sis?! -UElltt raS? 3 « -• i antia-;: ••• lamr- : : a in® ' 2: ai « 3 i : : : ::at m§V� ‘ jr; Seated: J. Roberts 1st Row. S. Sherard, K. Johnson, L. 2nd Row. S. Fowler, C. Mann, J. 3rd Rote: C. Roessler, N. Rhew, G. Neese, J. Gibson, B. Hartman, R. Richmond, S. Hunt, S. Wolfe, B. Burke, A Smith Deal V. McKinney, E. Davis, A. Finley, P. Forrester, S, Cross, L. Pardue, M. Whitesell Brooks J Huffstetler, C. Pennington, S. Truitt, D. Williams. M. Ray, M. Bell i§ tubent Boii i ©fftcers Left to Right: Billy Huffman, treasurer, Scott Pollard, president, Chris Bean, Vice-president, Jane Roberts, secretary. Cxeeutilie Committee I if Mfe ' -p-i. Scott Pollard, Chris Bean, Jane Roberts, Billy Huffman, Wally Kernodle, Rick Kimball, Tim McAdams. 3lnter-(!llub (Hmmril aibeb Utetnam First Row: J. Crouch, B. Huffman, J. Roberts, C. Bean, chairman, R. Kimball Second Row: L. Bennett, D. Miller, P. Wilkie, S. Cross, S. Truitt, J. Orcutt, S. Lentz, G. Ward, C. Mann, Third Row: E. Geddis, C. Simmons, E. Harrington, S. Pollard D. Bird, G. McCann, J Murray, K. Arnold, J. C. Angermeyer. The Inter-Club Council completed an outstand¬ ing year of service to WHS through such projects as the tutoring program, the Twirp Dance, and the Vietnam Christmas gift project. The group also contributed toothbrushes, combs, wash cloths, shampoo, and various items to the people of Vietnam. 51 superlnses barker j§ ' taff Janice Deal, newly elected head- eerleader, was ar rls who attended indy Hill Beach him from teac class of U. S. h Biight’s position to help relieve of some of his School opened bang as they tre Mount team b Led by the rum Holt and the pa tailback Pete Ij never trailed in Coach C.A. Fry opening victory The victory good summer p began on Augus held twice a da? The players sle order to be rea practice which They returned t P.M. for their a then back to the sack down. m nun. i 15 yards out, I | later he hit Chi 32-yard touchdi Barker advisor, Mrs. Muire, supervised a page layout by business manager Charlie Bullock and Joel Harrington for Murray, editor-in-chief. en Years score. David Ht after on all three scores to account for the Bulldog’s twenty-one points. The entire offensive interior line Jrew praise for opening mammoth aoles in the Rocky Mount defensive the point after good to end a local team. Tonight the 1 undefeated Gret decorations for the assembly consisted of a tremendous birthdav cake, de- I ' rations, while the entire f assisted in the decoration e. The 15 semi-finalist- at- mal gowns, entered on the gh an opening in the cake, across the stage as various ere given about them, such nes of their parents, their ght, color of eyes and hair, urricular and extra-curricu- es here at Williams High s. Dula wrote the script for ly, which was read by Joel ohn Charles Angermayer ed all the sponsors for all s organizations and clubs, Orcutt scheduled the spon- and recorded their escorts, ber 14, the five finalists en- , prepared by the Home Ec. sponsored by the Barker three judges: Mr. Jim jeal Jaycee; Mrs. Robert oreographer of Williams Miss Barbara Hudson, a at Elon College, also At this time the judges to evaluate all five girls, and make their decisions, considering as a main point their poise and person- Willia The National arporation has mold, Joel M ne Orcutt. Bi uitt are Merit 66-67 school y ter WHS senioi bbie Miller, rei scoring in the dents taking th ome 14.000 S ed out of the is of their see rit Scholarshi ch is offered a se 6 semi-fine, semi-finalists in to colleges and univer 1 darship-granting agencies the country. In addition, lerit semi-finalist will aut ecome a finalist accordii li:.. t. n„: Striving to maintain the high standards of journalism set forth by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the Barker fulfilled the all-important role of our student publication. Its main project was to keep the student body informed of the major happenings around W.H.S. by printing and selling the Barker. In addition to this extremely important role, the Barker staff su¬ pervised the election of the home¬ coming queen and sponsored the homecoming assembly. a booklet which is chusetts. Society staff members G. Ward, J. Beck, and A. In¬ gram conferred with typist M. Coble about future issue. Nov. 3—football—WHS at Page Nov. 4—assembly—Jr. Engineers Nov. 10—JV football—Parkland selection of homecoming queen of will serve for the local chapter of the O of Demo- Mrs. Bright has beer lay. Bill Ezzell, Master Counselor. This year, the administration Iter Williams has pron unores in helping therr newly assigned home ring the orientation daj ophomores were req : their nametags durinj | of school, “Sophomo s tametags bore the Will i 1 seal and designated i ring a sophomore. A1 ) tomore Week the 1 i rs were instructed to s t; Black and White foot Idition to this, the Bu in a specially assignt iichool cafeteria during ' tie members of the ; :s were very willing to • i on of Walter Williams rt said, I think it has l rtunities to offer, not c I astic field, but socialh II her comment receivei iij the upperclassmen a fly- he faculty is News editors Jane Orcutt and Tippy Messick selected news items with the help of Carolyn Neese n t sophomore admitt and Ann McCauley. molay Sweetheart, Carol Ray, a 1966 graduate of Williams. Sheila and Glenda were guests at a Parent-Son Banquet held by the er 10. The speaker n nrpesman Hnroco ie value of the cours els that there is a de program of this type, trolled in the course eir satisfaction of th On student commen am is helpful in mal tills learned in the tending part of the d ffice, 1 feel that the t tis class are of more , Said another, “The e d in this program wi hen looking for a f ijoy being in this uich. ‘es Begin 1 •j ly confusing, really.” st applications pplicatic S and N een re x PSA1 irship te Decemb f this te Xing nu jgram a ■rsities tl ration f mge iange h; mainten; Mr. Sar taintena Villiams, vv will f s duties Mr. Yai the pro vice h; n expe chool y in the cleaning dial crew could lead the Elections Committee. They preside over the April elections of ous other dance tol year. They h Recreational Com lenda Ward and 1 onsible for fire d tration, and Beautific rhoirmpn r f HOUS hey are a he gener; leade Sports staff and photographers viewed J.V. football game from the top of the stadium press box. Left to Right: Ike Maness, S. Balog, J. C. Angermeyer, and Andy Harvell. mittee are Debby Williams and Benny Ledbetter. They are in charge of printing posters and all other work S. Lowder, and Rick Vaughn helped feature editors J. Fuquay and D. Raiford deliver Barkers. mating in the cafeteria more now it has been re-done. Mrs. Tom- n. the cafeteria manager, has re- d that “there have been no marks 01 me sciiooi are nece: contribute to the favorable atmosphere vital to the scholastic program.” Mr. Yarbrough states. for football and basketball games. Jim Crouch and Julie Neese are in charge of the homecoming dance and meco ice Deal at WHS. ning then . Sixteen theme fi t to be he g Covert assembh morning, e homeco announc ' opular v ie queen is keep a secre plannei id the tl the cheerleaders.” Ch decorate floats aroum as “Big George, the black and gold, the , Club sponsors ha ' selected, and photogr; ermayer has henun ti appear ir lome the Bark 53 e fi queen finalists will t assemblv to be held staff rmttpli ' tcb Art Editor Anne Finley explained the importance of a talented artist to Junior assistant B. Fagg. Sports Editor Steve Allen showed T. Rascoe and D. Sumner how to draw up a page. Purpose: To create a yearbook that wins the approval of the student body; to present an accurate record of the year in review. Each staff member with his in¬ dividual duties joined with his fel¬ low members through hard work and co-operation to create one uni¬ fied effect in the Doe-Wah-Jack. Individual puzzle pieces fell into place as the year progressed, but hardly by a stroke of magic. To create a yearbook that would meet the student body’s approval and be an accurate record of the year was the aim of the staff of the 1966-67 DOE-WAH-JACK. Editor-in-Chief, Janice Massey, discussed yearbook plans with Advisor, Mrs. Dula. Feature Staff co-Editors Marcia Hargrove and Margie Hall assisted K. Troxler, G. Easley, and C. Christopher in planning their pages. Class Sections Editor Debbie Mil ler demonstrated how to crop a pic ture to L. Pardue, K. Donnell, B Sutton, and P. Wilkie. 67 ijearbtfxife m xthvtnilv Typists K. Hackney and S. Dawson were a valuable asset to the yearbook staff. Their duty was to type all the copy in the yearbook. Assistant Editors Anne Finley and Steve Allen went through other school annuals and got ideas. Copy Editor Chris Bean explained the steps of copy-writing to C. Mann, E. Davis, S. Wilson, S. Fowler, and B. Fulton. Business J taff farm she it fun its The Advertising Staff discussed problems and received pointers from J. McCormick. 1. i i I The Business Staff of the Doe-Wah-Jack sold annuals and advertisements, drew up ads, and worked on lay-outs to help produce the yearbook. Without their help the project could not have been completed because they raised the funds which financed the project. 1 jjI Miss Harris and the business staff worked many long hours, to provide finances for the annual. 56 gatte serbite through the gear : M. Jones, Pres; Miss Howard, Advisor. Second : L. Bennett, C. Bizantz, B. McCullock. Third : B. Ray, W. Bizantz, D. Clemmer, barren, N. Harris, S. Clark, J. Bridges; Fourth: V. Walker, R. Barnwell, S. Martin, J. Shanklin, D. Hurdle, L. Warren, R. A. ips, E. Frances. Motto: Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions.” Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend through¬ out home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Helping families at Christmas and going to the Elon Orphanage were included in the activities of the TRI-HI-Y. Also, during 1966-67 the group helped with such fund-raising projects as the Heart Fund and the Cancer Society drive. Miss Howard checked Tri-Hi-Y’s activity sheets regularly. ©luteins anfr Citunettes Fiont. J. Crouch, Pres., S. Pollard, First V.-Pres.; C. Simmons, Second V.-Pres.; Second: B. Ezzel, Sec.-Treas, D. Summer, E. Webb, T. Pate, B. Hines, M. Mitchell, S. Bobinson, M. Bowden, R. Qualls, R. Baker, B. Ellenburg, D. Hogan, S. Lindsey, R. Canoy; Third: T. McAdams, Chaplain; T. Rascoe, T. Humphrey, R. Gusler, D. Higgins, D. Thompson, L. Wison, D. Gipple T Bennett, M. Maness, B. Pennington, W. Isley, S. Kerr. Fourth: Mr. Foster, Adviser, B. Huffman, T. Sykes, D. Harris, S. Hogan, T. Cole, C. Holt, H. Chambers, B. Skeels, R. Hicklin, R. Morgan, E. White, R. Swartz, E. Harrington, B. Freeman. Motto: Builders of Good Citizenship” Purposes: To serve the school, community, and Senior Civitan in any way possible. To be Builders of Good Citizenship” Projects for 1966-67 included conducting a School Beautification Project each month, pro¬ viding funds for the Marquee and sponsoring a homecoming float. In addition, the Civitans performed the daily duty of raising and lowering the U.S. flag. Rendering aid to Christmas cheer was provided for members of needy families during the holiday season. In valuable service to the community, the Junior Civitan aided a number of charitable organizations such as the United Fund, Tuberculosis Fund, and March of Dimes. Jr. Civitans E. White, S. Pollard, and J. Crouch distributed fruitcakes throughout the community. 58 Motto: Builders of Good Citizenship” Purposes: To provide services to the school and to the community. To build within the club better citizens of tomorrow, instilling a sense of leadership in each individual. Among the projects for 1966-67, the Civinettes served the school by maintaining three bulletin boards, assisting with college day, presenting the Teacher-of- the-Year Award, and helping the teachers at the beginning and conclusion of the school year. With membership in North Carolina District East Junior Civitan, WHS Junior Civinettes played an active role in the District and achieved the qualifications for membership by service to others. In the community, the Civinettes aided various charitable organizations, sold fruitcakes for Senior Civitans, helped the Elon Orphanage, and adopted a little sister” for whom they provided money for school lunches, cheer at Thanks¬ giving, Christmas and Easter, and extra food and clothing. Through working together the individual girls became better citizens of tomorrow by building character and gaining leadership experience. pmbrfreti (ilhristmas rheer Civinettes E. Kennedy, C. Pierce, E. Davis, and J. Boyd served refreshments for College Day. Officers: L. to R: S. Cross, Pres.; L. Pardue, V.-Pres.; J. Deal, Sec.; B. Sullivan, Treas. Front: S. Xanthos, S. Hunt, P. Harris, C. McKinney, C. Gourley, J. Boyd, K. Pritchett, P. Braxton. Second: R. Richmond, V. Husenovic, D. Knowles, D. Welch, K. Harris, P. Coble, E. Davis, S. Ray. Third: E. Saunders, J. Core, J. Bryan, D. Williams, J. Crenshaw, J. Huffstetter, S. Milam, C. Pennington, Fourth: T. Smith, N. Harris, J. Roberts, C. Pierce, A. Kenny, A. Colclough, J. Neese, D. Gilmore. 59 paragon staff protniceb bolume Publications Staff members, A. Ogden, R. Vaughn, J. Leighton, J. Orcutt, D. Blanchard, decided on format. L. Oakes, T. Sharpe, editors of the Paragon were guided by the talented hand of Mrs. Dot Barnwell, advisor. Art Staff, L. Brandenburg, B. Fagg, L. Johnston, publicized for the Paragon by furnishing posters appealing for con¬ tributions. With the purpose of selecting poems and stories for this year ' s Paragon, the Literary Board, D. Raiford, C. Hooper, S. Truitt, M. Syke, C. Johnson, D. Kinney, had a very difficult task. 60 j mbblers marketeb manusmpts Seated: J. Orcutt, Pres.; Mrs. Arthur, Advisor; S. Triutt, V.-Pres.; P. Wilkie, Sec., A. Ogden, Treas. Standing: S. Anger- mayer, V. Verney, D Keck, A. McCauley, T. Lee, L. Oakes, S. Allen, J. Stuart, C. Gaston, S. Lowder. Second: D. Day, C. Neese, M. Bell, C. Hooper, S. Wilson, M. Hargrove, E. Moorefield. Third: C. Patton, D. Sumner, D. Miller, T. Sharpe, G. McCann, D. Kinney, K. Phillips, S. Pollard, L. Blackwood, C. Bean. Purposes: To promote interest in creative writing. To give constructive criticism to talented students Organized to promote better writing, the WHS Scribblers’ Club helped its members gain creative ability by emphasizing practice and competition in the writing skills. In ’66- 67 the club promoted such activities as the North Carolina English Teacher’s Cre¬ ative Writing Contest, the Burlington Writ¬ ers’ Club Essay Contest, and the annual writing contest of the club. The organiza¬ tion also helped the Paragon staff to assemble their literary magazine and published a news¬ paper which was sent to the alumni. President J. Orcutt and A. McCauley discussed a manuscript written by one of the members. 61 lEc dlcrrlc Jirancais promoteit languages Objectives: To encourage the use of high school French To provide a nucleus for the study of the French people and French culture To engender a sense of friendship between the French people and the American people To support and uphold Franco-American solidarity In order to create a greater interest in the French language and those that speak it, Le Cercle Francais was organized to aid students in understanding the people, customs, and speech of the French people. The main project for the ’66-67 school year was the co-sponsoring of Foreign Language Week with the Spanish Club. This project was designed to interest more people in languages and to encourage them to undertake the learning of an additional one. Left to Right Row 1: C. Mann (pres.) T. Messick (v. pres.) G. Ward (sec.) L. Pardue (treas.) Miss Allen, Mrs. Stinson, S. Jefferies, D. Day, J. Beck, F. Hornaday, B. Beck, L. Blackwood, H. Mast, K. Arnold, D. Waugh, W. Kernodle, E. Tew, S. Pollard, A. Harvell, E. White, T. McAdama, J. Coggins. Row 2: L. Oaks, J. Angermayer, C. Patton, A. Gardner, C. Hall, A. Durham, B. Oakley, J. Leighton, K. Rackard, C. Blanchard, C. Neese, J. Orcutt, S. Kerr, S. Truitt, C. Dixon. Row 3: V. Verney, A. Coklough, B. Fulton, S. Fowler, S. Fewell, N. Crutchfield, A. McCauley, M. Woods, S. Allen, K. Troxler, M. Jaroscz, A. Roberts, D. Day, J. Hornaday, J. Miller. Row 4: J. Wilson, L. Hamby, V. Allred, S. Angermayer, D. Alexander, M. Ellington, C. Wiggins, B. Burke, P. Boswell, T. Lee, A. Ogden, E. Barney, J. Reiber, T. Moore, J. Lackey J. Coggins, A. Colcough and S. Angermayer helped assemble a display of French pictures on the bulletin board. 62 (£1 (Utrntlu (£«jmrtnl prumotett language etubg Front-. L. Foley, Secretary; C. Cross, V.-President; C. Simmons, President; K. Phillips, Treasurer. Second: B. Fowler, A. Boland, S. Williams, B. Harris S. Moore, P. Harris, J. Rhodes, S. Xanthos, J. Stainback, L. Hope, B. Harris, J. Wrenn. Left Lad¬ der: V. Frank, B. Burch, I. Lashley. L on Steps: C. Hooper, J. Neese, C. Wells, R. on Steps: S. Spencer, S. Ray, M. Walter, Right Ladder: C. Bullock, B. Cates, S. Elkins. Back: B. Sullivan, D. Mitchell, C. Chandler, D. Harris, J. Crouch, C. Rice, C. Bean, M. Gage, N. Way, C. Ethridge, J. Huffstetler. Center: Miss Goldberg, Adviser. The purpose in ’66-’67 of the Spanish Club at WHS was to promote a better understanding of the Spanish language and Spanish culture. Students taking Spanish and having a C average in the language and an A on conduct were eligible to join. The club had fifty-five members. To raise funds members sold doughnuts as a special project. M. Gage and C. Simmons prepared to show a Spanish film. 63 Betti’s, (ffhtb unttefr efforts First Row: Miss Hammand, D. Miller, Pres. C. Mann, V. Pres. S. Wilson, Sec. G. Ward, treas. Second : S. Sherrad, J. Abner, A. Kester, C. Johnson, D. Andrews, B. Fulton. Third: B. Farmer, N. Winstead, E. Huey, V. Byrd, J. Stuart, S. Fowler. Fourth: S. Smith, C. Cross, G. Brooks, C. Simmons, L. Norville, A. Ingram. Standing: R. Dixon, C. McClaughlin, N. Jordan, S. Stanford, L. Alphine, K. Beale, S. Truitt, S. Jeffries, J. Whitesell, S. Williams, S. Barker, A. White, M. Ray, A. Johnson, M. Hargrove, S. Hartman, A. Festa. D. Miller, S. Barker, and C. Mann prepared Keyette bulletin board in cafeteria. Motto: The highest of distinction is service to others.” Purpose: To promote better citizenship and fellowship among the girls. Services rendered by the Keyettes for 1966- 1967 included the giving of parties for the mentally retarded children, sponsoring the Key Clubbers D. Bird and G. Fowler participated in wheelbarrow race. Keyette Citizen of the Month,” publishing a Keyette newsletter for all N. C. Keyettes, helping the Key Club with the directory, giving the Senior reception, and giving the Girls’ Service Clubs a Christmas party. Through these projects, the Keyettes exem¬ plified their motto to a marked degree. 64 o procure prize-Unnntng final First Row: C. Bullock, treasurer, D. Campbell, secretary, J. McCormick, vice-president, D. Bird, president. Second Row: B. Hagood, S. Collins, S Balog, J. Murray. Third Row: B. Cooke, J. Chappell, K. Phillips, G. Fowler. Fourth Row: C. Long, R. Kimball, S. Baldwin, D. Apple. Fifth Row: K. Arnold, P. Kelley, A. Graves, B. Beck. Sixth Row: I. Lashley, A. Horton, L. Blackwood. Seventh Row: J. Bryan, G. Marvin r. Messick, B. Oakley. Eighth Row: B. Evans, K. Elder, T. Clayton, D. Warren, Ninth Row: H. Hunmcutt, D. Huffman, K. Braxton, J. 3 resnell. Tenth Row: L. Bundy, B. Brevda, J. Angermayer, B. Traywick, Eleventh Row: P. Kinney, J. Lackey, B. Ledbetteer, C. Bean Motto: We Build” Purposes: To develop initia¬ tive and leadership To serve the school and community To co-operate with the school principal To provide experi¬ ence- in living and working together. To prepare for use¬ ful citizenship. As in previous years, the Key Club had as its project the Key Club Directory, com¬ piled, published, and distributed to every¬ one at Williams. The entire cost of this proj¬ ect was borne by the Key Club. For the community, the Key Club gave its time eagerly to the work of the March of Dimes, the United Fund, and the Heart Fund. JJiuture (leathers prolitheb scholarship Front: C. Mann, President; G. Ward, V.-Pres.; C. Christopher, Sec.; E. Barney, Treas.; A. Finley, Historian; E. Davis, Parliamen¬ tarian Second: D. Hall, N. McLaughlin, P. Ivey, B. Harris, B. Burke, C. McLaughlin J. Wrenn, S. McKinney, S. Wolfe, B. Fowler, S. Stanford, C. Willis, C. Bingenheimer, M. Hall, S. Hall. Third: S. Hartman, L. Pardue, P. King, T. Moore, C. Wiggins, D. Talbert, S. Sigmon, C. Patton, J. Layton, J. Massey, D. Mitchell, S. Jefferies, L. Tarleton, P. Faucette, C. Pennington, J. Ritchie, R. Rich¬ mond, S. Xanthos, A. Ogden. Fourth-. K. Thomas, M. Vetter, N. Marshall, S. Lowder. Striving to learn the basic prin¬ ciples of education, members of the Future Teachers of America had an opportunity in ’66-’67 to learn some of the aspects of the work. Each member reached for the goal of cultivating qualities essential for good teaching. Carry¬ ing out their objectives, they served as guides for special school func¬ tions, sponsored a scholarship for someone going into the teaching profession, assisted and served teachers in any possible way, and attended workshops and state con¬ ventions. S. Hartman and S. Xanthos assisted teachers with their many duties. 66 Ifealth (farms (flub atbeb bribes Purpose: To promote a greater in¬ terest in the field of health ca¬ reers. Projects of the Health Careers Club for 1966-1967 included a number of activities in the health services field. Club members as¬ sisted the Alamance Tuberculosis Association with their Christmas seal campaign; and assisted the Cancer Society and the Mental Health De¬ partment with their projects. They also provided opportunities for their group to hear speakers in the health field and sponsored parties for the Senior Citizens” of Burlington. B. Sutton and R. Dixon carried food to the needy. 5 ront: N. Cable, S. Martin, J. Reiber, J. Eure, R. Richmond, R.Dixon, P. Madden, P. Wilkie, Pres. Second ' . N. Minor, D. Iordan, R. Stevenson, A. Coleman, D. Way, S. Baldwin, J. Perry, C. Morton , L. Bennett, Sec. Third: M. Woods, C. Willis, 5 . Johnton, J. Marmorato, S. Flynt, C. Blanchard, B. Truit, P. Stowe, C. King, K. White, V. Ward, C. Stutts, B. Sutton, t. Barnwell, B. Burton, D. Alexander, Treas.; C. Reardon, Cor. Sec. 67 d untor engineers rnnbucteb tours Front: T. Sykes, J. Meredith, S. Allen, J. C. Angermayer, Back: N. McDade, E. Gattis, C. Johnson, B. Longino, Mr. Foster, Adviser. Purpose: To promote an interest in science, mathematics and engineering. Within the club, the members took guided tours of laboratories and industrial plants, conducted varied laboratory experiments, and engaged various speakers in order to supplement, their courses and to help the members in their vocational choices. J. C. Angermayer showed S. Peeler and E. Gattis a problem they had been trying to solve. Bible (ffiub members bisiteb orphanage %$$ wm w a r m ksS 1 «[ ■ ! jsppfc. S - IE . (■ wEEi “ jPk . Front: J. Watson, President; S. McKinney, V.-President; D. Clemmer, Secretary; J. Rhodes, Treasurer. Second: Miss Kichline, Advisor; J. Qualls, S. Rudd, D. Alexander, C. Jernigan, L. Murphy, Sharon Payne, A. Coleman. Stair Case L to R: R. Rountree, C. Willis, N. Watson S. Sloan, A. Temple, B. Murphy, D. Hurdle, C. Stutts, P. Barnwell, L. Wood, P. Staley, A. Porter, B. Sutton. Motto: Serving Others Loyally Purposes: To develop Christian leadership To provide experience in Christian liv¬ ing and service To learn the many rewards of Christian service to God, others and ourselves. During the 1966-67 school term the Bible Club engaged in a number of ac¬ tivities designed to bring happiness and to render sendee to others. These activities included visits to the Elon Orphanage and the County Home and purchase of food for needy families during the holiday seasons. The group also donated a $50 scholarship to a senior entering full time Christian sendee, and purchased devotional material for dis¬ tribution to groups desiring such material. D. Hurdle gave devotions at Thanksgiving. D. Clemmer, J. Watson, and G. Williamson got receipts and change ready for bake sale. (foeritanije, (fixrhangettcs Ftrsl R° u ’- ' B. Marmoroto Parliamentarian. Second Row: B. Boswell, N. McDade, S. Allen, treasurer, K. Holmes, chaplain A. Webster, co-advisor. Third Row: E. Tew, C. Morris. Fourth Row: J. Cheek, C. Warren, D. Kinney, secretary,’T. Coble vice-president, G. McCann, president, Fifth Row: P. O ' Neal, T. Scott, Sixth Row: B. McLeod, E. Moorfiel’d. Seventh Row: D. Waugh Eighth Row: J. Staunton, M. Davis, D. Allen H. Smith, E. Smith, B. Marshall, S Cooper Ninth Row: M. Dowd G. McCann, David Kinney, Steve Allen, Karyl Thomas, and Maria Chand¬ ler enthusiastically worked on the Homecoming float Motto: Unity for Service’’ Purposes: To consecrate one’s energies to the best of his ability To discharge the debt one owes to those who have served and sacrificed To honor and respect law To implant life-giving, society building spirit of service and comradeship To serve in unity with those seek¬ ing better conditions Projects: During the 1966-1967 school year, the Exchange Club rendered many services such as the publish¬ ing of the WHS pocket bulletin, the sponsoring of the outstanding Senior Award, the controlling of traffic in the school parking lots and service driveways, and the giv¬ ing of the Gregory Smith Memorial Scholarship, in memory of a former member who contributed outstand¬ ing service to the club and the community. unttefr for serhtte First Row: S. Lentz, president, Miss Williams, advisor. Second Row: A. Cox, treasurer, S. Baldwin, secretary, P. Pate, vice-president. Third Row: S. Hunley, A. Boland, L. Foley. Fourth Row: P. Thompson, G. Wilkins, K. Thomas, S. Low- der, M. Hall, S. Peele, J. Atkinson, M. F. Dew, J. Eure. Fifth Rote: C. Chandler, M. Chandler, K Donnell, S. Talley, L Tarlton, K. Brown, G. Easely, J. Massey, M. Walters, K. Troxler, J. Miller, T. Davis, J. Hornaday, N. McLaughlin. Mary Frances Dew, Jane Miller, Sherry Baldwin, and Patty Pate worked on Exchangette bulletin board. Motto: “Unity for Service” Objectives: To encourage a higher quality of citi zenship in school, city, state, and nation. To help each girl equip herself more intelligently for her voca¬ tion in life. Projects: In carrying out their motto unity for service,” the Exchangettes per¬ formed service projects throughout the community. During the 1966- 1967 school term, many activities benefited the club and the com¬ munity. Some of these included the sponsoring of a retreat for the children at Elon Orphanage, pro¬ viding various community projects such as Tuberculosis and Cancer Drives, sponsoring a talent show for the Senior Citizens, and offering a hat and coat check service at all home basketball games. 71 (iihoruses prubtbt ' ti It art c b In 1966-67 the Boys’ Chorus of WHS provided music for a Christmas assembly and gave other concert performances during the year. They also aided in the production of the Broadway musical given in the spring. Under the direction of Mr. Erving Covert, the one-year old group provided members with opportunities to perform before large audiences and to develop their vocal talents. Front Row: T. Moore, D. Roser, T. Forrester, D. Warren, E. Moore, D. McGowen. Second Row: R. Parker, D. Mansfield, B. Dowd, T. Williams, F. Owens, R. Qualls, R. Hardy, W. Harris. Third Row: R. Turner, R. Burns, D. Apple, R. Langley, B. Marshall. Fourth Row: R. Canoy, T. Horne, M. Abernethy, L. Wilson, D. Higgins, S. Elliot, B. Lashley, J. Norris. 72 musical programs in 1966-67 Front Row: A. Cox, L. Foley, C. Stanley, C. Davis, S. Stanford, L. Warren, P. Morton, J. Rhodes, K. Westmorland, B. Fowler, C. ! Pierce, A. Festa. Second Row: M. F. Dew, C. Gaston, D. White, G. Light, B. Fondow, A. Roberts, J. Lovette, S. Horne, T. Laster. Third Row: P. Wrenn, B. McCullock, P. Sykes, I. Rogers, K. Pritchett, C. Salyer, J. Wilson, K. Westbrook, J. Atkinson, S. Smith, P. Trojan, J. Nash. Fourth Row: S. Lentz, B. Fagge, E. Barney, N. Watson, S. Allen, T. Smith, C. McKinney, B. Roberts. Fifth Row: L. Champion, D. Day, L. Godwin, V. McClellan. Sixth Row: G. Williamson, D. Hurdle, B. Sutton, S. Jones, B. Ballard, S. Blackwell. Seventh Row: A. Huffines, D. Cheek, J. Watson, N. Marshall, E. Francis, S. Jeffries, N. Lancaster, J. Massey, D. Knowles, | J. A. Huffstetler, S. Pace. Composed of the Concert Choir and the second period girls ' vocal group, the Girls’ Chorus presented programs for the student body, joining with the members of the Boys Chorus to provide music for special occasions. The chorus featured a number of solo performances by group members and assisted with the spring performance of an out¬ standing Broadway musical. Mr. Covert directed the chorus. j§ tuhent« serbeb Main Office First Row: J. Rudd, S. Bright M. Le- loudis, S. Hunt, M. Coble Second Row: C. Reardon, J. Deal V. Byrd Biology Lab Assistants First Row: J. Whitesell, M. Hill, S. Talley, J. Leighton, J. Mullis, Second Row D. Warren, M. Davis, S. Black- well, D. Keck. Assistant Principal’s Office K. Hackney, V. McClelland, B. Perry, G. Brooks, Mr. Guthrie, L. Boswell 74 apprenticeships Chemistry and Physics Laboratory Assistants First Row: S. Peeler, R. King, S. Allen Second Row: B. Longino, S. Truitt, C. Johnson, M. Chandler, L. Shields, J. Orcutt, B. Ezzell Attendance Office Assistants First Row: B. Amick, L. Hall, Mrs. Bennett, L. Alphine, B. Hurley • Second Row: J. Huffstetler J. Core, P. Stowe, S. Fewell, M. Ellington Guidance Office Assistants First Row: F. Isley, M. LeWay, Mrs. Dimos Second Row: C Jern- igan, P. Wilkie, D. Sharpe, T. Horne, J. Watson, K. Shepherd, J. Stuart Monogram (flub ushereb football fans Front Row; K. Arnold, Pres., E. Harrintgon, Sec., P. Burgess, V-Pres., B. Ledbetter, Treas.; Second Row: H. A. Harris, A. Lewis, R. Slott, M. Mitchell, R. Kimball, J. Chappell, J. Crouch, B. Freeman, C. Bullock, P. Kelly, G. McCann, B. McLeod; Third Row: R. Hinshaw, R. Whitt, C. Jones, B. Hagood, V. Poteat, W. Gentry, C. Long, J. Strickland, M. Simmons, T. Clayton, L. Haith, D. Andrews; Fourth Row: D. Harris, S. Robinson, D. Thompson, B. Boswell, I. Lashley, B. Isley, R. Gusler, J. Finger, D. Gipple, D. Hogan, B. Cooke, P. O ' Neal; Fifth Row: R. Swartz, T. Cole, M. Dowd, D. Goldston, R. Hicklin, B. Skeels, H. Chambers, C. Deaton, C. Holt, B. Marmorato, M. Loy, J. Allred, G. Allred. J.V. Cheerleaders helped serve refreshments with the Monogram Club. Monogram members sponsored refreshments for the hungry Bulldog fans. As the Monogram Club carried out its purpose of unifying the althletes of our school during the 1966-67 school term, it sponsored the distribution and selling of football and basketball programs. In addition to active participation in all athletic events, the members also ushered at all home football games and operated the concession stand at basketball games. Through these various activities, the club really made its presence felt, because it provided a much needed group of services not furnished by any other organizatio n of Williams High School. 76 (!f).A.A. prnlithcb sports for girls j i The broad jump tested D. Perry ' s prowess. Softball was a popular sport among G.A.A. members. The Girls Athletic Association afforded the WHS lassies with opportunites to develop character and leadership through participation in both individual and team events in organized sports activities. Through programmed com¬ petition among themselves, and at Sports Days spon¬ sored annually by similar groups in High Point, and Greensboro, each girl found the sports program enabled her to develop individual skills and group cooperation. Such programs gave the participants opportunities to win honors both in solo events and as members of a team. Only an organized program of athletic activities could provide the girls of WHS with a chance to compete in sports events. to Right: First Row: N. Wicker, R. Phillips, Mrs. Gunn, Mrs. Byers, M. Whitsellf President), N. Harris, B. Sutton, C. Shifts, L. ruthrie, C. Ingold, P. Wilkie, J. Wrenn, A. Coleman, P. Hill, J. Bridges, P. Pittman, M. Jones, V. Ward, V. McClellan Second Row: V. hurley, K. Dupree, B. Morton, N. Whitfield, P. Ivey N. Gross, T. Shaw, L. Murphy, J. Reiber, S. Clark, B. Kepley, N. Dixon, G. Mann, jl. Vetter, T. Davis, P. Sykes, S. Allen, B. McCullock, M. Kraycerik, A. Huffines In H Left to Right: B. Hodge, J. Atkins, K. Richard, J. Riley I. Roessler, P. Stowe, C. Donnell, D. Ward, B. Gibson, S. Workman, Back Row: L. Beck, B. Boland, G. Taylor, T. Ross, B. Stovall, P. lartin, R. Leonard, S. Morris, S. Coleman, S. Rudd, P. Sessoms, S. Allison, B. Murphy, A. Russell, L. Butcher L. Medford, C. Winburn i 77 Clubs to ere the renter nf interest Bramatirs (iTluh Seated: L. Whitton, K. Troxler, R. Richmond, B. Fagge, J. Ritcie, L. Tarleton, V-Pres., L. Bennett, Pres., C. Lentz, Treas., P. Pate, Sec., K. Donnell, B. Sutton, K. Dupree; Outside Row: B. Ballard, M. Jarosz, B. Crane, C. Wiley, R. Meadows, D. Mitchell, P. Stowe, E. Huey, J. Rogers, R. Euliss, R. Hardy, N. Garrison, K. Arnold, I. Maness, J. Ball, J. Deal, M. Crawford, S. Wilson, C. Gourly, J. Roberts, V. Verney, L. Pettre; Second Row: M. Leloudis, B. Whitaker, V. McLellan, S. Fowler, A. Colclough, C. Salyer, J. Miller, C. Blanchard, K. Rochard, G. Faley, E. Chaney, Miss Hammond, Advisor; Third Row: B. Wright, S. Bright, L. Schoonover, J. Gunn, R. Hewitt, A. Roberts, C. Wiggins, C. Stutts, D. Day; Fourth Row: J. Whitesell, K. Copeland, D. Talbert, S. Sigmon, J. Beck. Chess Club Seated: J. C. Angermyer, Pres., E. Geddis, V-Pres., B. Fagg, Sec., S. Allen, Treas. Standing: R. Baker, B. Young, M. Davis, J. Powell, Mr. Hopkins, Advisor, C. Young, L. Johnston, G. Woodward, C. Reardon, K. Dempster. 78 (groups scrbcb students THE STUDENT STORE Serving the W.H.S. st udents in the student store this year were S. Mc¬ Kinney, L. Pardue, B. Huffman, J. Ab¬ ner, and C. Bean. These people aided the students by stocking and selling a complete line of school supplies. The two stores were open each morning be¬ fore school and were located at each end of the second floor. S. McKinney, B. Huffman, J. Abner, L. Pardue, C. Bean. BUS DRIVERS This capable group of W.H.S. stu¬ dents carried the responsibility of trans¬ porting students to and from school safely. The drivers were trained in spec¬ ial sessions and were thus capable of executing their duties with prudence and common sense. First Row: H. Shaw, G. Roney, C. Staley; Second Row: M. Leech, V. Allred, H. McKinney; Third Row: K. Church, W. Miller, J. Coggins, A. Gant. 79 (She orchestra presented Projects: In addition to their regular practice at school, the Orchestra participated in numerous cultural events in this area. As during every year, they presented the Annual Spring Concert and Assembly Performance. Also, various members of the Orchestra took part in the North Carolina High School Music Contest Festival, the N.C. All-State Orchestra, and the Piedmont Orchestra. The Orchestra indeed stimulated an interest in cultural activities in the students at W.H.S. in ' 66 - 67 . mtetmttrinjj performances Seated: Clarinets: S. Reeler, C. Lentz Oboe: L. Oakes Flutes: L. Norville, C. Black, B. Crotts First Violin: C. Walker, P. Lowe, B. Bradley, E. Neese (Assistant Concert-mistress), S. Harper (Concert-master), S. Cooper, L. McLendon, L. Dixon, S. Truitt, B. Pennington. Viola: C Clark. Conductor. Mr. Joe M. Corne. Pianist: C. Simmons. 2nd Violins: S. Coleman D. Festa, B. Burke, P. Williams, L. Petree, S. Coleman, G. Glossen, J. Wooten, P. Laughlin, B. Cooper, G. Snipes, G. McQueen, D. Williams, Percussion: G. Hinshaw, R. Woods, Trumpets: G. Fowler, B. Michaels. Horns: S. Angermayer, L. Williams, G. Range. Trombones: C. Cochran, E Harveil, D. Wooten. Saxophones: N. Way, M. Pettigrew. Bassoon: S. Rich. Bass Violins: C. Salter, D. Waugh. Cello: M. Ray, B. Skeels. Tuba: B. Beck Purpose: To stimulate the interest of young people in all facets ot musical culture. Many juniors and seniors, having chosen their vocation, took Distributive Education as a means of learning more about their chosen field. By working after their morning classes, they learned much through actual experience. Many students won district and state offices. iEUE. (!llub shatoeb mdstanbmg toork G. Light exhibited fine salesmanship qualities. First Row: Mr. Lake, Advisor, D. Hall, J. Isley, C. Maness, G. Light, M. Phares, D. Hall, Mr. Casey, Advisor; Second Row: R. Bumgarner, J. Burch, P. Dixon, Y. Lewis, N. Self, S. McHone, B. Fondow, L. Morris; Third Row: K. Shepherd, B. Brown, K. Hall, B. Loving, S. Foster; Fourth Row: L. Morris, D. Combs, G. Sutton, T. Tew, C. Yount, S. Jones, D. Whitaker, C. Perkins; Fifth Row: V. Duggins, S. Qualls, J. Tapp, B. Sharpe, H. Rudd, J. Crenshaw; Sixth Row: J. Moody, L. Comer, B. Rhew, M. Foster, B. Wood, R. McKinney; Seventh Row: B. McLain, C. Allen, S. Riddle, L. Pickard, G. Butner; Eighth Row: W. Kimbro, B. Covington, A. Sykes, S. Loy, R. Hogan 82 3ff.3l.dLA. te as nameb best in state J. Isley and S. Loy practiced business typing and dictation. [First Row: D. McDaniels, D. Cameron, W. Phillips, R. Lineberry, R. Morris, R. Row, B. Brady, J. Garland, Mr. Barham, Advisor; Second Row: B. Previtte, B. Cheek, J. Steele, J. Dunlap, D. Brown, B. Hatchel, H. Bruner, D. Crutchfield, L. Wall; Third Row: D. Rudd, J. ' Christopher, E. Mahan, D. Wagner, H. Hicks, H. Hicks; Rourth Row: J. Lassiter, S. Bishop, J. Lutterloh, D. Goldston, D. Lutterloh, A. |Brown, A. Long, T. Barnwell; Fifth Row: W. Byers, J. Eliot, B. Knighten, W. Thompson, D. Allred, B. Nelms, A. Dameron, D. Herrington, IT. McLendon, W. Cozart; Sixth Row: W. Westbrooks, B. Dvoracek, D. Reynolds, D. Wilson, D. Hamby; Seventh Row: D. Christopher, T. Bendy, K. Fogleman, J. Moffitt, F. Young, E. Holt; Eighth Row: J. Albright, A. Moore, V. Smith, P. Morris, M. Jones, R. Ellis, B. Ezell, B. ! Patrum. I The Vocational Industrial Club of America was composed locally of students who attended morning classes at the high school and worked the remainder of the day on a job. Listening to outstanding speakers, donating food baskets to needy families, honoring one employer and teacher each year for their school sendee and participating in the activities of the state organi¬ zation of VICA were among the activities includ¬ ed throughout this past year. banb bfiosteb First Row: D. Wooten, Drum Major, C. Ketner, D. Clark, C. Lentz, V. McKinney, B. Whitaker, J. Ashley, B. Michaels, Drum Major. Second Row: T. Bowman, D. Perry, B. Marshal, M. Owens, J. Rippy, P. Bates, M. Whitsel, J. Smith, L. Oaks, B. Crotts, D. Haney, W. Cox, C. Black, L. Norville, E. Harvel. Third Row. B. Saunders, F. Fonville, S. Fudd, S. Workman, S. Peeler, L. Lucke, R. McIntyre, L. Williams, S. Angermayer, S. Rich, C. Stanley, S. Griffin, M. Pettigrew, G. Range. Fourth Row: B. Wilson, Something new added this year was the dancing of the Band. The Marching Bulldogs performed this in¬ tricate fanfare for the away games. 84 school spirit in BuUbogknb jl Gable, G. Hinshaw, R. Wood, S. Collins, D. Brumble, S. Waygand, J. Coggins, A. Graves, E. Baker, B. Boswell B. Beck, R. Lee, G. Woodward, D. Slack, L. Stanfield, T. Baker, J. Pleasant, N. McDade, B Moser, H. Lewis, C. Warren, J. Leath, N. Way, C. Cockman. Through its participation in many school events, the W.H.S. Band continued to be an important facet of school life. From the moment it heralded the opening of the first football game to the final, spring concert, this organization add¬ ed a festive air to every occasion. Encouraged by their instructor, Jack O. White, to develop their talents in individual as well as group perform¬ ances, each member contributed to a largely di¬ versified pattern of study. Because it served as the Pep Band, a marching unit, and a concert group, the W.H.S. Band broadened cultural interests and stimulated school spirit. Mr. White was not always serious as was shown by the expressions of G. Fowler, R. Gusler, D. Clark, B. Whitaker, E. Harviell and D. Wooten as they were given special attention. winter-Act (fiiub chartcreiJ in 67 H. Mast; Pres., R. Hinshaw, V. Pres., A. Harvell, Sec., W. Gentry, Treas., B. Rippy, M. Pettigrew, Directors, G. Dickerson, G. Phillips, M. Ross, J. Thompson, A. Harvell, N. Garrison, C. Cockman. The most recent service club established at Williams was the Inter-Act Club sponsored by Rotary International. Inter-Act at once took its place among the best organizations at W.H.S. by acquiring fifteen excellent charter members. Dedicated to promoting international rela¬ tions, the club moved to make Williams High School a focal point for its activities in Burling¬ ton. This organization began immediate plans for initiating a series of worth while projects to serve the school and the community. Although still in the formative stage, activities outlined by the club were concerned with bettering relations between racial, ethnic, and international groups. 86 R. Hinshaw, M. Pettigrew, B. Rippy consulted over one of their worthy projects. !Neto faces atth buttes seen in 67 ) L s our new Student Activities Director, Mrs. Bright helped in upervising the many student activities at W.H.S. All students welcomed the familiar sight of Mr. L. G. Guthrie, as he assumed the role of our new Assistant Principal. 87 i§ tuilent (Council committees PUBLICITY COMMITTEE M. Bell, M. Leloudis, A. Ogden, D. Williams, D. Waugh, P. Kinney, B. Lebetter. CAFETERIA COMMITTEE B. Koury, M. Davis, S. Angermayer, D. Baer, J. Bryan, E. Harrington, B. Thompson, K. Holmes, D. Kinney, L. Loy PROJECTS COMMITTEE S. Allen, S. Cross, C. McLaughlin, B. Fowler, M. Bell, J. C. Anger¬ mayer. 88 mbcb functioning nf an CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Left to Right: L. Shields, S. Truitt, A. Gardner, L. Pardue, C. Mann, D. Clemmer. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Left to Right: J. Murray, S. Hunt, B. Ezzell. A. Walker. POINTS COMMITTEE M. Chandler, R. Hewitt, C. Chandler, T. Roberts, S. Hogan. 89 unjanixeb stuhent boim SCHOOL SPIRIT COMMITTEE C. Simmons, J. Deal, V. McKinney, S. Stanford, J. Abner, A. Kenny, S. Ray, M. Isley, F. Owens, G. McCann. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE A. Finley, L. Norville, Co-Chairmen, 1st Row: A. McCauley, A. Kester, S. Sherard, A. Fiesta; 2nd Row: K. Thomas, E. Weston, A. Roberts, 3rd Row: P. Smith, J. Fuquay, M. Crawford, J. Orcutt, 4th Row: D. Sumner, S. Dawson, J. Leighton. 5th Row: J. Bowden C. Hooper, J. Cobb. 6th Row: A. Horne, J. A. Huffstetler. 1th Row: T. Sharpe, B. Fagge, D. Wooten, C. Rear¬ don, B. Bray, J. Huffstetler, L. Brandenburg, M. Chandler, C. Chandler. SOCIAL AND RECREATION COMMITTEE L. Alphine, N. Harris, J. Neese, M. Campbell, C. Gourley, S. Bright. Second Row: B. Rippy, J- Crouch, D. Campbell 90 imbmxQ agstetant pnibiheit xexbxtx Kneeling: A. Boone, B. Cooke, V. Smith, B. Hurley. Seated: J. Ritchie, W. Cooper, P. Yarbrough, K. Tripp, M. Newcomb, A. Smith. Standing: V. Hurley, R. Leonard, J. Byers, P. Faucette, P. Johnston, L. Brandenburg, C. Lentz, R. Bennett, R. Griffin, A. Gant, J. Rogers. One of the most important duties performed by capable volunteer assistants in the library was work at the circulation desk. However, these students processed magazines and books, kept records, and maintained attractive bulletin boards and displays. In addition to clerical duties such as cataloging and filing, these assistants also kept a reading record for all Williams students and arranged the books in orderly fashion on the shelves. D. Hall and V. Smith encouraged student use of valuable reference materials. A. Smith performed one of the many duties required of librarians. 91 Adtiebement Each person who entered the doors of Walter M. Williams in 1966-67 had a purpose. Although the individual goals were personal, every member of the student body wanted to leave an indelible mark on school life. Contributing daily, each student became part of a gigantic puzzle, incomplete without his piece. Everyone worked for individual achievement as each moved forward at a leisurely pace, for lasting accomplishments did not come from hurried op¬ erations. Instead, noteworthy achievements were the result of carefully designed plans executed a step at a time. Nor was every achievement recorded in the limited pages of the yearbook. However, attention was focused on each area of school life so that some memorable event could be recorded for everyone. Scho¬ lastic attainment, leadership activity, creative endeavor, competitive action were all combined with a few never-to-be-forgotten daily experiences that shaped our lives in all these pursuits. The quest for success, individually and collectively, guided us down unknown paths which often led us down the dark hallway of learning until our completed tasks brought us light at the end of the corri¬ dor. 92 Memories toere mabe . . through interest in a lively discussion . through music in choral activity . . through co-operation on a club project . . through research in library stacks through knowledge of a classic drama if atmebemente through art through learning in a math class . . through talent and prac¬ tice . through studying an open book . . through publication Mrs. Dot Barnwell through beauty . through creativity Mrs. Lucile Dula Balehictorian anti salutatorian SUSAN TRUITT Valedictorian At Williams High School, those students designated valedictorian and salutatorian of the senior class present speeches at the graduation exercises held at the end of each school year. Because she received second highest honors, Deb¬ bie Miller was selected to deliver the salutatory at Commencement and Susan Truitt, winner of the highest academic award, was named to deliver the valedictory. At Williams High School the highest academic honors in 1966-67 were achieved by two students—Susan Truitt and Debbie Miller—who were named valedictorian and salutatorian. These students excelled in many areas of campus life and merited the admiration of their classmates and teachers. Susan Truitt, valedictorian of the class, received the highest honor. She was selected because she maintained the highest academic average 96.55—for her high school career. Second-highest honors were achieved by Debbie Miller, who was named salutatorian. Her high school average was 96.04. DEBBIE MILLER Salutatorian 96 namtatneh averages of 96 plus Debbie Miller and Susan Truitt were snapped in the library during a study period. They were checking a new book on litera ture, an area in which both excelled during their high school careers. an Truitt added the Keyettes booklet of annopnce- ats during Club Week at Williams High School. National Ijionor octets serbefr as jutbcs First Row: Mrs. Garner, advisor, C. Biszantz, F. Isley, F. Murray, S. Angermayer, L. Bowden, B. Fowler, G. Ward, Sec., S. Kerr, Treas. T. Messick, V.-Pres., J. Murray, Pres. Second Row: L. Foley, L. Pardue, A. Colclough, M. F. Dew, C. Dixon. Third Row: A. Ogden, D. Hall, C. Mann, J. Isley, M. Whitesell. Fourth Row: C. Johnson, L. Oaks, J. Hornaday, D. Pate, J. Thompson, C. Hooper, C. Chandler. Fifth Row: C. Pat¬ ton, D. Miller, V. Frank. Sixth Row: K. Hackney, J. Whitesell, J. Orcutt, S. Peele, J. Fuquay, M. Chandler, E. Barney, D. Clemmer. Seventh Row: E. Tew, J. Angermayer, P. Staley, V. Terrell, R. Murray, V. McLelland, C. Wiggins. Eighth Row: L. Loy, R. Whitten, E. Webb, S. Truitt, C. Lentz. Ninth Row: L. Shields, D. Rai- ford, M. Davis, B. Huffman. Tenth Row: B. Skeels, I. Lashley, M. Ross, J. Crouch, E. White, R. Swartz, C. Bean. Striving to promote high standards of scholarship, service, leadership, and character, the Burlington Chapter of the National Hon¬ or Society offered one of the highest honors attainable to a WHS student in 1966-67. As a major project for the school year, the WHS Chapter started a new National Honor So¬ ciety at Jordan Sellars High School. Projects for the year included the awarding of a college scholarship, the co-sponsoring of college day and serving as guides for the school functions. G. Ward and C. Mann served as National Honor Society guides on College Day. Jfomgn language hnnnrartes prnmnteb snliboritg Objectives: ... to stimulate interest in the study of French ... to promote higher stand¬ ards of scholarship. ... to reward high scholas¬ tic attainments ... to create enthusiasm for •an understanding of French culture and civilization ... to promote and perpetu¬ ate Franco-American friend¬ ship . . .to reward efforts toward furthering Franco-American solidarity ijotuiratre tie Jprmtfais Seated: T. Messick, Treas.; S. Truitt, Pres.; Kneeling: A. McCauley, B. Fulton; Standing: L. Oakes, Sec.; J. Orcutt, V-Pres. Left to Right: Miss Allen, Advisor, E. Tew, Mrs. Stin¬ son, Advisor, C. Patton, T. McAdams, J. Lighton, R. Swartz, C. Johnson, M. Ross, F. Hornaday, A. Harvell, L. Blackwood, E. Webb, D. Day, N. Crutchfield, B. Huffman, K. Arnold, S. Barker, C. Wiggins, J. Hornaday, E. Barney, C. Dixon; On ledge: G. Ward, C. Mann, J. Roberts, A. Ogden, J. C. Angermyer. objectives- ijanoraria iftspanira ... to further the interest in Spanish at W.H.S. The major project of the Spanish National Honor Society was the purchase of robes to be used in the organization’s induction ceremonies. The money was raised through the sale of doughnuts. Seated: I. Lashley, P. Harris, S. Baldwin; Standing: E. Harrington, J. Neese, S. Martin, J. Rhoades, S. Peele, S. Xant hos, J. Stainback, L. Foley; Ascending Steps: C. Phillips, J. Crouch, W. Gentry, W. Rudd, C. Chandler, K. Rice, S. Bridges K. Brown, M. Walters, S. Ray, C. Hooper. 99 J§ peerit groups him attihe in 67 atimtal Jfurensir league Seated-. C. Bean, R. Kimball, J. Deal, B. Roberts, C. Hucks; Standing: W. Kernodle, L. Lucke, D. McKee, J. Crouch, C. Mann, J. Murray. National Forensic League members were selected because of their activities in speech. Events in which members competed included inter-scholastic tournaments and debates, and service speeches to clubs, churches, and other organizations. Twenty-five speech points were required for membership in the national group, and two hundred fifty points for a Degree of Distinction. Bi ' batinij ®eam Seated: C. Bean, R. Kimball, B. Roberts, C. Hucks; Standing: W. Kernodle, L. Luck, D. McKee, J. Crouch, J. Mur¬ ray. 1 V d M y i m i Ej Debaters entered the Round Robin toutnament sponsored by UNC-CH and attended the Wake Forest College workshop and tournament. They also participated in a debate-discussion session at UNC-CH. The first match was scheduled after the press dead-line, but prospects for a winning sea¬ son appeared excellent. 100 (llluh ' S hmtoreii outsttmhmg stubcnts in the fine arts (Ihe (L utU Anh j§ mill T o recognize and promote significant achievement in any area of speech and drama was the underlying purpose of the 1967 W.H.S. Masque and Gavel Society. This honor¬ ary organization based its membership on superior work in some phase of dramatics or speech within the high school program. The members w r ere chosen from closely associated speech organizations, such as the Concert Choir and the National Forensic League, by a panel of qualified faculty advisors. J. Murray, Co-Pres., J. Massey, Co-Pres., S. Al¬ len, A. Finley, M. Har¬ grove, S. Wilson, L. Pardue; Second Row: I. Maness, C. Bullock, J. Fuquay, B. Sutton, T. Sharpe, K. Arnold, C. Mann, C. Bean, V. Byrd, L. Oakes. First Rou ' : B. Fow¬ ler, Sec., B. Fagg, Treas., C. Bean, V- Pres., E. Francis, Pres. Second Row: C. Salyer, E. Barn¬ ey, L. Warren, A. Nichols, J. Massey Third Row: R. Kimball, J. Staun¬ ton, N. Lancaster, A. Festa, Mrs. M. Leonard, Advisor. An honorary journalism society, the Quill and Scroll was composed of senior members of the publication staffs of the Doe-W ctb-Jack, the Barker and the Paragon. Some of this group represented W.H.S. at the N. C. Scholastic Press Institute in Chapel Hill, N.C. It was held on the University of North Carolina campus last June. (The Met sqm ' Anb Ujalu ' l Junior Marshals selrrirh Seated Left to Right: Roger Hinshaw, chief, Donna Knowles, Susan Hunt, Julia Core, Billy Huffman. Standing Left to Right: Tim McAdams, Jane Roberts, Tommy Cole, Clint Holt, Bobbie Farmer, Bill Hines. The marshals at WHS were required to be Juniors, they had to meet the same academic requirements as class student body office holders, and they were chosen by the Senior Class. These Juniors served as ushers at all graduation events and at¬ tended all festivities honoring the Sen¬ iors. This year’s representatives included six young men and five young ladies. 02 Rick Kimball pinned Jr. Marshal ribbon on Tommy Cole. srtuhents attend eh Left to Right: Steve Kerr, Chris Johnson, Laura Oakes, Medford Bell An honor which was bestowed on only four hundred outstanding high school students in North Carolina during the summer of ’66 was Governor’s School. Because of their intellectual ac¬ complishments and achievements in fields of fine arts, WHS boasted five students who attended the seven-week summer session held at Salem Col¬ lege in Winston-Salem. Selected by the senior class, the mas¬ cots gave an added charm to such annual events as the Junior-Senior Prom and graduation. This year, the seniors were once again delighted by the unique an¬ tics of this year’s mascots, Barbara Laster and Richard Jarosz. Truly, every senior completely enjoyed the touch of joy and innocence added by the mascots at these events. 103 S ilKf riwUtrsJttjis retetlieh NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Seated: J. Orcutt, B. Skeels, L. Oakes. Standing: J. Murray, K. Arnold. D.A.R. CITIZEN L. Pardue R. Kimball MOREHEAD FINALIST 104 by many MM. its BETTY CROCKER SCHOLARSHIP J. Orcutt REYNOLDS SCHOLARSHIP—finalist C. Mann INALIST ROTC PROGRAM— I. Maness ELKS LEADERSHIP AWARD I. Deal. R. Kimball teachers artb stuhents NORTH CAROLINA SCHOLASTIC PRESS INSTITUTE Janice Massey, the DOE-WAH-JACK editor, served as Sec¬ retary of the North Carolina Press Institute in ’66-’67. KEY CLUB INTERNATIONAL LOCAL KEY CLUBBERS Chris Bean and Rick Kimball served at District and International levels. Chris served as International Trustee while Rick was governor of the Carolinas District. Through the clubs at Williams High School students who showed capacities for leadership in the school it¬ self went out into the realms of district, state, national, and international levels to seek positions. In 1967 we were fortunate to have seven such officers. We also had an outstanding teacher who distinguished herself in state and national positions. These officers participated in such duties and activities as presiding over district meetings, recording the minutes of meetings, attending conventions as delegates represent¬ ing Williams High uniting, and creating clubs, and im¬ proving communications in the total organization. All of these officers put forth much time and effort in carrying out of their duties and thus helped project a favorable image of Williams High School throughout the state, na¬ tion, and world. 106 Itelh high offices JUNIOR CIVITAN CLUB Jim Crouch, Scott Pollard, and Emma Davis filled District positions in Junior Civitan. Jim was governor of North Carolina District East, Scott was lieutenant governor of Zone 2, and Emma was the District ' s recording secretary. SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mrs. Byrd, the advisor to the Spanish Honor So¬ ciety, served two terms as national vice-president and was a state director in this national organiza¬ tion, La Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA Butch Knighten served as national vice-presi dent of the Vocational Clubs of America. 107 All J$ tate (Prrhestra anb Banb sdecteb Steve Harper, Emma Neese, Mickey Ray, Cathy Walker, Susan Truitt, Beth Bradley, T. Pethro, Pat Lowe, Carol Salter Allstate Banb Beth Mhitaher 108 (Hunter! Choir toureh First Row: D. Warren, R. Canoy, A. Gant, E. Moore, T. Williams; Second Row: A. Festa, C. Pearce, S. E. Stanford, L. Warren, T. Laster, A. Nichols, J. Atkinson, T. Horne, B. Marshall, D. Roser, R. Turner, L. Faulkner, B. Dowd, D. Gilmore, S. Smith, C. Salyer, J. Rhodes, A. Cox, B. Fowler; M. F. Dew, K. Pritchett, C. McKinney, S. Lentz, B. Fagge, B. Roberts, K. Mansfield, M. Abernathy, D. Higgins, R. Langley, R. Burns, R. Hinshaw, N. Watson, E. Barney, L. Champion, S. Allen, A. Huffines, P. Wrenn; Fourth Row: D. Knowles, D. Cheek, N. Marshall, N. Lancaster, S. Jeffries, L. Wilson, W. Harris, B. Clayton, J. Norris, B. Ashley, S. Elliot, D. Apple, J. Staunton, J. A. Huffstetler, E. Francis, J. Massey, J. Thompson Purpose: To instill in every member the desire to learn, the willingness to work, and the wish for success in service to the school through song. The Concert Choir of Williams High School ex¬ panded its program in 1966-67 by touring the city to present musical programs and the elementary and junior high schools of Burlington. Thirty-two of its members were selected for the All-State Chorus. The outstanding achievement of the group was the spring production of the Broadway musical, Oklahoma”, which was presented to enthusias¬ tic audiences. Mr. Erving Covert directed the choir. Mr. Erving Covert (center) instruc ted choral group. 109 II irk B hub all j§ ht ' lia Bartman (5he Bne-fflidt-llatk MISS CHRIS JOHNSON Jr. Engineers Club MISS JANE MILLER Jr. Exchange Club MISS JACKIE WATSON Bible Club MISS ANN COX Concert Choir MISS JULIA HORNADAY French National Honor Society MISS GLENDA WARD Key Club MISS LAURA NORVILLE Band MISS JANET McADAMS Interact Club MISS SUE CROSS Civinettes MISS SUSAN TRUITT Orchestra MISS JANE ORCUTT The Barker MISS SUSAN XANTHOS Spanish National Honor Society MISS DEBBY WILLIAMS Jr. Civitan Club MISS MARY JONES Tri-Hi-Y Club I Sabtes-SIn-iSmttng MISS JANICE DEAL Cheerleaders MISS CINDY REARDON Chess Club MISS DEBBIE MILLER Keyettes MISS RITA RICHMOND Future Teachers of America MISS CATHY CROSS Spanish Club MISS SHEILA HARTMAN Monogram Club MISS SUE LENTZ Exchangettes MISS CHERRY MANN Inter-Club Council MISS PAT WILKIE Health Careers Club MISS JANICE MASSEY The Doe-Wah-Jack MISS DEBBIE HALL Bootgirls MISS MARILYN CRAWFORD Dramatics Club MISS LUANNE PARDUE French Club MISS EMMA DAVIS Student Council Hjumteamtmg 196G a ' lebrateh The W. H. S. choral department presented a birthday assembly to the entire student body on Homecoming Day. i L L li f f m The Queen ' s Float was the highlight of the parade. Beauties of by-gone days came back to grace Home¬ coming. The Homecoming finalists were Julie Neese, Patrice Braxton, Sue Cross, Sheila Hartman, and Debby Williams our 0txteenth birthimj? It was late October in 1966 when the Spirit of Home¬ coming arrived once again on the campus of the Walter Williams’ Bulldogs. Sparks of nostalgia were ignited everywhere as present and past residents of Bulldogland returned to their Alma Mater. The homecoming festivities began when fifteen at¬ tractive semi-finalists competed for the honor of becoming the 1966 Homecoming Queen, or one of four senior at- . tendants of her majesty’s court. With Sixteen Golden Years” bearing the theme for our sixteenth homecoming festivities, the fifteen girls entered through a birthday cake frosted with white fluffy icing and draped with pink panels matching the candles on top of the cake. As the sixteenth homecoming celebration approached, fantastic floats were being constructed by various school organizations. When the gala day arrived, with lovely girls and floats highlighting our parade, the Junior Class was presented with the most original float entry award. These were merely a prelude to the homecoming game itself, however, for our Bulldogs overpowered the North Forsyth Vikings and sank them with a 19 to 14 victory. As a conclusion to the many festivities, Queen Debby Williams and King Rick Kimball reigned over the entire occasion. The theme Sixteen Golden Years” was illustrated at halftime by the formation of the years 1951-1966 by the various sponsors and their escorts, with band members and boot girls forming the base, while the queen was crowned in the nucleus of a ll. The cele¬ bration has ended, but years will continue to add to the Sixteen Golden Years.” Queen Debby Williams and King Rick Kimbal entire occasion. reigned over the This year the Junior Class was presented with the most original float entry” award. Jerry Chappell and Mike Maness delighted the spectators during the parade. The Tropics with the Robinson Brothers provided entertainment. An Isle of Golden Dreams” became a reality in April 29, 1966, when the juniors presented the Junior-Senior Prom. With an avenue of palms and native grass huts beckoning them to enter the enchanted island, hosts and guests spent an evening in a never-never land. Juniors and seniors danced against a back¬ ground of swaying trees, a gold garlanded throne, and a fountain which splashed in shim¬ mering drops over the shells and flowers that surrounded it. During intermission prom servers, dressed in vivid native costumes, served tropical punch, nuts and cakes to the guests. The highlight of the evening’s entertainment was the coronation of Miss Margie Weeks, escorted by King Harold Pollard. Queen Margie was crowned by Chris Bean, president of the junior class. Those in the Court of Honor were Miss Ann Hunt escorted by Andy Gordon, and Miss Vickie Sumner, escorted by Craig Swaim. Margie Weeks and Harold Pollard reigned over Isle of Golden Dreams.” nf (fmliom Breams lucts Amid preparations of prom decorations participants of the figure took time out for rehearsals. 0 ettinn for prnnt - 1966 I A dazzling array of flowers provided a beautiful setting for the Prom. Prom servers added an air of gaiety to festiv¬ ities. Students enjoyed dancing in the ' ' tropical” atmosphere. School spirit For many, the enthusiastic shouts of the crowd at a game and the booming of the bass drum as the band began that familiar refrain of Onward Bull¬ dogs” represented the most memorable aspect of our high school career— school spirit. This dedication that drew us closer to our school was evident in all phases of school life, but most of all it could be seen in the wild exuber¬ ance that engulfed the crowd at athletic events. Although we could not ac¬ tually be a part of that team of trained athletes, we still possessed that un¬ dying spirit of competition which was so necessary in the face of victory. Moreover, through this rivalry we learned the importance of courage and determination in backing up our team. Through these realizations, we came to one ultimate conclusion best expressed in Ralph Waldo Emerson’s words: Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Bullfrogs posscssofr spirit. DALE GIPPLE PETE BURGESS 120 fri ' ti ' nnmcttuin anti strength BUSTER FREEMAN Athletic tnarhcs built First Row: Twig” Wiggins, C. A. Frye, Fred Stewart. Second Row: Ronnie Bell, Bill Dameron, Gordon Isley. Williams High’s coaches were able to produce title contenders again during ’66-67 because they emphasized physical fitness, team coopera¬ tion, and sportsmanship. As successful coaches they set high goals which they followed them¬ selves. The teams produced at Williams re¬ flected the spirit that became synonymous with the school from its beginning, and wherever the BULLDOGS played, fans cheered, and opponents applauded. Coach C. A. Frye served again as Athletic Director and Head Football Coach. He and the other members of the coaching staff produced winners in both sports and sportsmanship. 122 championship omtenhers COACH FRED STEWART End Coach, Basketball, Track COACH GORDON ISLEY Head Baseball, JV Football Assistant Basketball COACH OF THE YEAR 1966 COACH TWIG WIGGINS Head Basketball, Tennis COACH BILL DAMERON COACH RONNIE BELL Head Wrestling, Head Track, Offensive Line Coach, Defensive line coach Assistant Track 123 iBiuitijtrls bno0tt ' h srhtml spirit Fnst Row: J. Malone, D. Lovette, I,. Williams, B. Ray, D. Hall, (captain), N. Gross (captain), S. Moore, P. McDaniel, S. Capes, L. Phillips. Second Row: R. Richmond, T. Shaw, S. Daniels, J. Hodgen, E. Smith, J. Lovette. Third Row: A. Boland’ B Bateman, C. Causey, K. Paul. Fourth Row: L. Bennett, D. Day, N. McLaughlin, S. Webb. Fifth Row: C. Wiggins, S. Sigmon. Sixth Row: S. Allen C. Pickard, P. Lowe, V. Terrell, T. Clayton, C. Dixon, T. Smith, K. Donnell, J. Beck, V. Henderson, D. Mitchell, S. Spencer, P. Stowe, K. Harrison, A. Coleman. Purposes: To boost school spirit To develop a sense of teamwork Providing half-time entertainment at home games, as well as parades and as¬ semblies, the WHS Bootgirls contributed greatly to the school spirit and a success¬ ful season. Their intricate routines pro¬ vided sports enthusiasts with delightful and joyful entertainment. By practicing and working together many long hours, they developed a great sense of teamwork. The WHS Bootgirls gave their full support to the WHS Bulldogs. Captain Debbie Hall led Bootgirls in precision routines. 124 Majorettes inrtteii spirit From: C. Lentz, Head; V. McKinney, Co-head; C. Ketner. D. Clark, B. Whitaker, J. Ashley Our WHS majorettes added gaiety and spice to all WHS basketball games, and parades. Their high-stepping and fast twirl¬ ing stimulated students and sports fans. The precision of twirling fire batons added highlights to many athletic events. The ma¬ jorettes presented a polished performance every time, because of their many hours of practice each week and provided much color for our sports program. Co-head. Vickie McKinney led Denise Clark and Beth Whit¬ aker in a half-time show. (fiheerlecibt ' rs ani� thihms Front Row: G. Brooks, assistant head and J. Deal, head. Second Rote: C. Cross, D. Knowles, M. Hargrove. On Ladder From Left Up to Down Right: D. Miller, B. Farmer, G. Ward, B. Oakley, A. Festa, L. Alphine, D. Gilmore. Motto: To maintain good school spirit at all times. Objectives: To uphold the honor of Williams High School. To display the sportsmanship that is ex¬ pected of the students. Elected by the students in late spring, the varsity cheerleaders were the sparks which ignited the enthusiasm and excitement that urged the Bulldogs on to victory. Their efforts to unite the student body into one surge of school spirit were unceasing. Be¬ cause they kept the teams, the students, and the fans in a mood of victory, these am¬ bassadors of good school spirit really deserved the praise they received from the student body this year. Their participation in a lively assembly program in December helped to prove that the Williams High School spirit was not extinct. The cheerleaders displayed their enthusiasm following an exciting touchdown against Rocky Mount. 126 boastch school spirit Hhi ' ill lit (fin Urns Assisting the varsity cheerleaders in spreading the en¬ thusiasm of school spirit were the clowns, better known as Jerry Chappell and Mike Maness. Sounding the victory bell, mimicking cheers, or just giving everyone the exuberant desire to win with their game antics and stunts, our clowns truly stimulated much enthusiasm in the W.H.S. cheering section. diu ' 31.11. (flu ' orli ' ciiu ' rs The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders worked extremely hard to learn the cheers and routines which sparked school spirit at all J.V. football and basketball games for this experience served as a foundation for a pos¬ sible future position on the Varsity squad. Center: R. Parker, head; Semi-Circle: T. Crawley, K. Mitchell, A. Roberts, D. Chambers, T. Allison, B. Hartman, C. Gattis, J. Livingston, assistant head. 127 After -5 In In start Mascot, Steve Frye. Front: Left to Right: M. Loy, J. Allred, B. Isley, M. Mitchell, P. Burgess, E. Harrington, G. Allred, D. Harris. Second: Left to Right: J. Strickland, B. Bishop, M. Simmons, C. McClintock, B. Ledbetter, M. Dowd, R. Swartz, B. Clayton, C. Deaton, S. Collins, L. Haith. Third: Left to Right: Coach Frye, Coach Stewart, W. Harris, S. Hogan, S. Baldwin, J. Staunton, S. Lindsay, C. Holt, J. Thompson, T. Bennett, Coach Isley, Coach Dameron, Coach Bell. Fourth: Following a short gain, Durham’s Brad Evans was halted by an alert defensive play by the BULL¬ DOGS. bullfrogs probefr successful Williams High School again boasted a successful Bulldog team as the 1966 season came to a close. With Mike Mitchell, Butch Isley, and Pete Burgess serving as tri-captains, the Bulldogs finished the season with five wins, three losses, and two ties. Victory came over Rocky Mount in the first game of the season with a 21-7 win. Following two losses to Durham and Greensboro Smith, Williams again triumphed over High Point with a score 38-20. After a tie of 19-19 with Greensboro Grimsley, the Bull¬ dogs downed East Forsyth by 32-28. A tie with Lexington, two wins over North Forsyth and Page, and a loss to Winston-Salem Parkland brought the Bulldogs 1966 season to a fine finish. The season was climaxed with Pete Burgess par¬ ticipating in the Shrine Bowl game at Charlotte and being named co-winner of the Most Valuable Back” award. Left to Right: J. Brooks, B. Jordan, R. Lassiter, B. Willoughby, E. Biggs, D. Walker, C. Bryan, E. Moore, R. Hinshaw, A. Lewis, Mgr.: A. Fitch, Trainer: M. Teague, Mgr. Not pictured: T. Clay¬ ton, Trainer. Williams 21 Rocky Mount 7 Williams 7 Durham 20 Williams 0 Smith 17 Williams 38 High Point 20 Williams 19 Grimsley 19 Williams 32 East Forsyth 28 Williams 21 Lexington 21 Williams 19 North Forsyth 14 Williams 46 Page 7 Williams 13 Parkland 20 Left to Right: M. Mitchell, P. Burgess and B. Isley, pictured above with Coach C. A. Frye, served as Tri-captains of the ' 66 Bulldogs. 129 j entors prubibeb the MIKE LOY GUARD JIMMY ALLRED GUARD MELVIN SIMMONS FULLBACK 130 PETE BURGESS TAILBACK All Conference, All State, Shrine Bowl spark that carru ' it BUCKY CLAYTON END GARY ALLRED TACKLE BUTCH ISLEY TACKLE CHUCK McCLINTOCK TAILBACK 131 the team in DAVE HARRIS PUNTER 132 a totmtinij seasum STALF.Y COLLINS TACKLE BENNY LEDBETTER TACKLE JOE STRICKLAND END ■ e ri T. L ' V-rt EDDIE HARRINGTON WINGBACK 133 ■ iS (fofpertenre, harb toork His ability to fly through the air helped Pete Burgess become Williams High ' s leading ground gainer in ' 66. As the referee ' s sig¬ nal indicated many times throughout the season, another Bull¬ dog tally went up on the scoreboard. 34 aith supreme effnrt Haith blocks—Hogan runs—Strickland receives—Burgess goes for 10 more yards,” were statements familiar to WHS students, as the Mighty Bulldogs” pushed on to victory. Time after time the fans of Williams thrilled to the successes and fine plays furnished by these four boys and the other Bulldogs who composed the outstanding ’66-67 team. 135 gurbefo team to tiirtnru ' s After a sure touchdown, the bench provided helpful team spirit to those on the field. The determination and willingness revealed on the face of the teammate showed the desire to win. bullpups hah bictxmous seasmt First Row: R. Harrison, M. Morton, E. Matkins, B. Ferguson, M. Ward, R. Allred, D. Mast, T. Dameron, P. Easley. Second Row: B. Holt, M. Mitchell, D. Matthews, B. Castill, S. Fogleman, L. Felton, J. Williams, G. Thompson, J. Brewer, R. Brown. Third Row: Coach Bell, R Copland, M. Dale, S. Councilman, B. Cooper, N. McDade, S. Rummey, R. Ross B. Wade, W. Pendergrass, Coach Isley. Maintaining another winning sea¬ son, the 1966 Williams High School Junior Varsity Football Squad con¬ cluded their schedule with 5 wins against 3 losses. Under the guidance of Coach Gordon Isley, the Bullpups soared to victory over such opponents as High Point, Grimsley, and Smith. In so doing, the Junior Varsity ' team proved itself capable of de¬ feating many of their conference foes. This year’s team produced such outstanding players as fullback John Williams, tailback I.arry Fel¬ ton, guard Buddy Holt, and tackle Wilt Pendergraph who should be¬ come varsity standouts. Bullpups passing attack proved successful this year. 137 (fcnnt team hah successful season John Walton completed a powerful serve. Suffering only two losses, the 1966 WHS tennis team exemplified its success through its impressive record of eight victories. Led by outstanding seniors such as Harold Pollard, John Walton, and Ricky Wolfe, the Bulldog netmen proved its individual strength in numerous matches. Juniors Scott Pol¬ lard and Eric Geddis gave promise of a strong nucleus around which the 1967 squad was formed with returning sophomore veterans Danny Thomp¬ son, Rick Slott and Hal Mast providing additional experience and fine playing ability. Danny Thompson showed rare form in his serve. 138 Kneeling; J. Walton, D. Thompson, R. Wolfe, J. Joyce, Standing: S. Pollard, H. Pollard, R. Slott, E. Geddis, R. Vaughn, H. Mast. Qjwlf team plareb thirb tn nmferettre Left to Right: C. Deaton, B. Freeman, B. Hagood, S, Robinson, D. Hogan, M. Ezzell Dicky Hogan played his part for WHS. For the fourth consecutive year, the W.H.S. links- men finished third in the Central 4-A Conference. Coach Isley predicted a championship season for 1967 because of returning veterans, including Bobo Ha¬ good, Sam Robinson, Jim Crouch, Dickie Hogan. D. Hogan received the Williams award as the most outstanding golfer. Bo Hagood blasted out of this one for a Bulldog victory. (track team tmik � ♦� K. Arnold cleared the bar. Led by the able co-captains, Jim Tatum and Carl Salter, the WHS track team for the second year won the battle for the Central 4-A Track title. Carl Salter running the 100 and 220 yard dashes and com¬ peting in the broad jump; John Hooper participating in the shot put and discus throw; and Jim Tatum running the 440 proved themselves invaluable. Others outstanding cindermen included Pete Burgess, Eddie Harrington, Carlyle Pate, Clinton Holt, Larry Haith, Randy Swartz, Roger Hinshaw, Kris Arnold, Bob Boswell, and David Harris. With a large number of lettermen returning, Coach Dameron should have another title contender in ’67. R. Swartz, along with V. Poteat and R. Hicklin made a good showing in the hurdle Standing: K. Arnold, C. Pate, B. Gee, J. Hooper, R. Ridenhour. Second: Coach Bell, G. Allred, M. Loy, E. Harrington, P. Burgess, R. Swartz, R. Gussler, C. Holt, J. Ball, Coach Dameron. Kneeling: B. Boswell, D. Harris, R. Hinshaw, J. Tatum, C. Salter, V. Poteat, L. Haith, J. Phillips. D. BigS s sta “ ' ed ' n broad i mp- SCOREBOARD WHS. . . •••581 2 Grimsley .... ■ • 591 2 WHS. . . . . .98 Smith . . .19 WHS. . . . . .67 Page . . .51 WHS. . . . . .24 Grimsley .... . .36 East Forsyth . ..12l 2 Page . .. 6 WHS. . . . . .73 East Forsyth . . .39 Salisbury . . . . . .35 COUNTY MEET Williams .68 Jordan Sellars .38 Central .16 Western .11 Eastern . 8 Southern . 2 Graham . 0 P. Burgess approached tape for first place in 800 yard relay. sernnti ttmference title 141 IlUsdiaU team nnmteti Sitting: D. Andrews, J. Bailey, C. Bullock, J. Allred, F. Webster, R. Whitt, C. Long, W. Gentry, P. Kelley, Standing: T. Jones, T. Cole, J. Wellons, W. Lamb, H. Chambers, D. Bowes, G. McCann, B. Clayton, E. Badgett, S. Lowe, Manager. Once again the WHS Baseball Team suffered a losing season concluding their schedule with 2 wins and 16 losses. Under the able direction of Coach Gordon Isley, the baseball nine, nevertheless, gained much valuable experience which should aid them in this year’s season. Standouts making up the squad included such performers as David Bowes, Chuck McClintock, Jimmy Allred, and Melvin Simmons. In spite of another losing sea¬ son, the team remained confident that they would improve on their record of 1967. David Bowes put his opponent out on first. on experience in 1966 i i i | WHS. .. . . . 1 Southern . .... 2 WHS. . . . . . 0 Graham . .... 4 WHS. . . . . . 1 Graham . .... 3 WHS. . . ... 2 Page . ....4 WHS. . . . . . 3 Southern . ... .17 WHS. . ... 2 Parkland. .... 7 WHS. . . ...6 High Point . . . . ....9 WHS. . . . . . 1 Grimsley. . . . . 5 WHS. . . . . .13 Lexington . . . . . 9 WHS. . . ... 2 N. Forsyth . . . . .... 6 WHS. . . ... 2 E. Forsyth . . . . ... .10 WHS. . . . . . 0 Parkland . ... .10 WHS. . . ... 1 Page . .... 3 WHS. . . . . . 1 High Point . . . . .... 4 WHS. . . . . . 1 E. Forsyth .... . 4 WHS. . . ... 4 Lexington . . 7 WHS. .. . . . 5 Grimsley . . 8 WHS. . . . . . 0 N. Forsyth . . . . 4 Coach Isely looked upon a heated discussion like this one between Umpire Miller and Coleman Long. Umpire Miller was ready to play ball; so were the WHS Jimmy Allred made a score for the WHS Bulldogs on this swing. Bulldogs. 143 Osiris 3lntramurals Track was the highlight sport in the Intramurals this past year. 144 prohibit rompetitimt mb relaxation T. Moore threw the softball as J. Whitesell looked on with awe. 145 Bullfrogs ratefr high in B. Freeman R. Hicklin, D. Gipple, C. McClintock, S. Pollard; Kneeling: B. Skeels, E. Harrington, P. Burgess, D. Wiggins° n ’ IS ey ’ Standtng: B ' Marmarat0 m S r - s - Balog, mgr., C. Deaton, mgr., H. Chambers, T. Cole, E. Hendrick, Coach The 1966-67 Williams High Bulldogs provided an exciting season for dribble-derby fans in the area. Memorable games included the .triple overtime win over High Point which came on a last second shot, the over-time victory over Grimsley, and the home- court triumph over East Forsyth, which enabled us to share the number one Central 4-A Conference rat¬ ing. A review of the season revealed two paramount rea¬ sons why the Bulldogs were extraordinary in ’ 66 - 61 : team cooperation and excellent coaching. Headed by Coach Winston Twig” Wiggins, and assisted by R. Hicklin, C. McClintock, and D. Gipple, the basketeers used their talents individually and collectively to be¬ come a closely knit organization. Excellent perform¬ ances by such stars as Gipple, McClintock, Cole, Hick¬ lin, and Chambers combined with expert relief from the bench, made the ’67 Bulldogs a capable aggrega¬ tion of athletes determined to take conference and tournament honors and become the Number One team in Tar Heelia. Tri-Captains for 1966-1967 were Robbie Hicklin, Dale Gipple, and Chuck McClintock. The coach was Twig” Wiggins. 14 6 ronferente mtb state C. McClintock scored two points as the Bulldogs won over Grims- ley in a thrilling overtime. D. Gipple went up for a shot as Williams ' Bulldogs topped Dur¬ ham. From the side line, R. Hicklin shot above North Forsyth players. S. Pollard tapped in shot over Fayetteville defenders. 147 kb EDDIE HARRINGTON—Forward BILE SKEELS—Center BUSTER FREEMAN—Guard SCOTT POLLARD—Guard team to top ROBBIE HICKLIN— Forward CHUCK McCLINTOCK—Guard JERRY ISLEY—Guard DALE GIPPLE—Guard HAL CHAMBERS—Guard Behind Gipple ' s screen, Chambers stripped the nets from the foul line. Seam effort mti fourth McClintock ' s aggressiveness proved valuable once again against Smith. Cole dropped in this snowbird for two points. pressure hefense path off SCHEDULE South Mecklenburg. .65 WHS. . . .79 Myers Park . . 65 WHS. . . .74 Fayetteville . . 52 WHS. . . .63 Smith . . 53 WHS. . . .56 Wilmington. .53 WHS. . . .63 Durham . . 47 WHS. . . .61 High Point . . 70 WHS.. . .67 Grimsley . . 57 WHS. . . . 62 East Forsyth. .59 WHS. . . .53 Lexington. .60 WHS. . . .72 North Forsyth. .47 WHS. . . .57 Page. .50 WHS. . . .67 Parkland . . 58 WHS. . . .84 High Point. . 56 WHS. . . .58 Grimsley . . 47 WHS. . . .54 East Forsyth. .49 WHS. . . .61 Lexington. . 50 WHS. . . .66 Danny Thompson fired one from the top of the circle. Bill Skeels towering 6 ' 8 blocked this shot against Park¬ land. Tommy Cole leaped high to get this shot off against Wil¬ mington. “W (Seam Left to Right: First Rou : S. Hogan, B. Hines, B. Huffman, D. Hogan, R. Slott Second Row: R. Kernodle, S. Rumley, R. Hinshaw, S. Fogleman, B. Roberts, J. Tillman Third Row: G. Champion, B. Castill, B. Cooper, L. Felton, P. Mansfield, Trainer Bulldog and Whirlie co-captains exchange traditional handshake before an important contest. During their third year at WHS, the B” team continued to run up a fine 10-0 record. Under the able leadership of Coach Isley, this team, composed of promising juniors and sopho¬ mores, played many of our 4-A opponents. These future varsity players boasted such junior standouts as Bill Hines, Steve Hogan, Roger Hinshaw, Rick Slott, Gary Cham¬ pion, and Dickie Hogan, all of whom boosted the team to their victories. Although a relatively new team, the B” players pro¬ vided many promising basketball players who will assuredly play important varsity roles in the fu¬ ture. S3 ’J§ Bictarimts Vf A ■� ' : j r Pp TT k j m— £ H Ly § jJEfM • 1 ■ ml l V f 1 1 Left to Right: First Roto: Steve Collins, Robin King, Mike Mitchell, Eddie Biggs, Clinton Holt. Second Row: Boyd Coleman, Johnny Curry, Ronnie Morgan, Don Myers, Bobby Koury. Third Row: Coach Fred Stewart, Bobby Quemell, Tommy Ross, Michael Dale, Wally Kernodle, Johnny Brewer, Phil Mansfield, Trainer. The junior varsity basketball squad maintained the position of first place in the conference at press time. Coach Fred Stewart, with the assistance of Coach Jerry Woodside led their team to an undefeated season on the home court. The J.V. ' s play was led by Eddie Biggs, and junior Tim McAdams under the boards and in rebounds, and by John Currie from the outside. Other valuable contributions to the team’s success were Ronnie Morgan, Boyd Coleman, and Robin King. This year’s team play was characteriz¬ ed by zone pressing and excellent re¬ bounding. The zone press brought many turnovers and helped to pull out more than one close game. Our squad set a special county record this year by scor¬ ing 109 points while holding the East Forsyth team to 48 points with only three games left on their schedule. The J.V.’s were in an excellent position to take the conference championship. Bullpups’ B. Quemell drove between Smith defenders as B. Coleman moves in for the rebound. 153 First Row: D. Allen, C. Jones, G. Amash, T. Clayton, L. Williams, S. Agnew; Second Row: P. Sykes, B. Bishop, B. Willoughby, P. O ' Neal, P. Kelly, D. Smith, B. Cooke, B. McLeod; Third Row: Coach Dameron, S. Scott, K. Baldwin, D. Mast, B. Spidell, J. Anderson, J. Holt, J. Lewis, Coach Bell; Fourth Row: D. Warlick, J. Williams, D. Mercer, R. Salter, R. Thompson, C. Bullock. The W.H.S. wrestling squad aroused much in¬ terest and enthusiasm in the world of sports this year at Williams. Led by Captain Bobby Cooke, the wrestling team was in first place after a sound victory over Grimsley. Much strength was contri¬ buted by underclassmen, but such standouts as Bobby Bishop, Bobby Cooke, Butch McLeod, Tommy Clayton, and Pruitt Kelly, established themselves as the nucleus of the team. Coaches Dameron and Bell were proud of captain Bobby Cooke. 154 most successful season Pruitt Kelly pinned his opponent B. Cooke made his opponent do a headstand. Bobby Cooke broke down his opponent. C. Jones tried to control his opponent. 155 § Ini Autumn found the doors of Williams High School opening to admit approxi¬ mately fifteen hundred students. As the halls came to life with the echoes of voices and footsteps, and the classes filled with inquisitive students, sopho¬ mores, juniors, and seniors gained solidarity through the organization of their own class groups. Following orientation, the sophomores began to feel at home participating in their own class activities, and juniors flaunted class rings while they worked on the talent show and the Junior-Senior prom. Seniors, meanwhile, inhabited a world of their own—a world in which they worked to acquire the units needed for graduation, make respectable College Board scores, gain college admission, and enjoy their final fling as high school students. As each class advanced closer to some pre-determined goals, each member tried to attain maturity, and gain some measure of happiness. Each, too, sought to earn such prestige items as a class ring and a diploma and to make a col¬ lection of memories which might, in the end, outlast the tangible symbols. B 156 cntors many COLORS: Red, White FLOWER: Red Rose MOTTO: Not for self, but for all.” The Senior Class was capably led in its activities by Rick Kimball, President; Luanne Pardue, Secretary; Sue Cross, Treasurer, and Carl Simmons, Vice-President. ' ft , it ' . • . v • i : .-v . . -TV ' M 5 ' ‘V «% i ’ • f ' M. artthities for the last time . . Pep band enthusiastically led fans in support of the Bulldog basketeers as they fought to a number one spot in Central 4-A. Seniors The years of senior high school—for three years we stood this test. We did not complete our education as some might say, for learning is a lifetime process. We mere¬ ly reached the end of the first leg” of our journey. For us this realization was appropriate, for too soon, the months of the senior year dwindled to days. These past three years ceased to be a reality, but became a memory to be cherished as a magic moment. As seniors, we found many hours of en¬ joyment intermingled with our studies and responsibilities. We participated in extra¬ curricular activities, athletic contests, and in honor groups; but perhaps the enjoyment we treasured most was the pride we pos¬ sessed in our s ervice and scholastic accom¬ plishments. We awaited graduation with much anti¬ cipation of the responsibility which we would assume in the world of adults. After crying or smiling with happiness, we had fulfilled one of the primary objectives of our lives. 159 honors anh Ronald Edward Adams Charles David Agnew, Jr. Deborah Ann Albright Leita Diane Alexander Charles Manley Allen, Jr. George Stephen Allen Larry B. Allen Thomas Leslie Allen Gary Steven Allred James Larry Allred Linda Dawn Alphine Bonnie Sue Amick David Wayne Andrews John Charles Angermayer David Shepherd Apple Luther Kristian Arnold Imelda Ann Austin David Lewis Baer Ronald Wesley Baker Sherry Ann Baldwin 162 The Varsity Cheerleaders kept fans in a victory mood during one of the exciting Holiday Classic tilts Joe Carroll Ball Thomas Edward Barnwell Jerry Scott Barrow Patricia Ann Baulding Charles Christopher Bean Edith Medford Bell Lauja Jean Bennett Richard Braxton Bennett Julia Katherine Bingenheimer David Randolph Bird Sheila Dianne Bishop Charlotte Kay Biszantz admbements . . . i 163 positions David Lynn Blackwell Ricky Jerome Blackwell Della Marie Blanchard Victoria Gayle Bland Glenda Mae Boone Linda Gail Boswell Lucy Raye Bowden Patricia Ann Bowland Judith Anne Boyd Bobby Wayne Brady Lynne Alice Brandenburg Alan Asa Brantley Seniors excitedly anticipated graduation, as they placed orders for announcements and calling cards. D. Riggs listened attentively as a teacher captured her interest with a challenging math problem. 64 igahership Dennis McRay Braxton Patrice Braxton Betty Jean Bray Barbara Jean Brewer Judith Dorothy Bridges Sylvia Anne Bridges Benjamin Franklin Bristow Mildred Geraldine Brooks Arnold Thomas Brown Barbara Elaine Brown Danny McNeal Brown Patricia Kaye Brown Harold Wayland Bruner Jennings MacKeral Bryan, III Charles Cannon Bullock Rebecca Elaine Bumgarner Judith Kaye Burch Peter Arnick Burgess Brenda Gayle Burton Gary Lee Butner 165 orhertng announcements Vickie Diane Byrd Lynwood Fouch Calder Doris Marie Cameron Constance Lorraine Campbell Dexter McPherson Campbell Rickie Kim Campbell Ray Teague Canoy Linda Joyce Carmichael Donnell Edwin Cates Steven Sidney Cazel Harold Reade Chambers Linda Kay Champion Carol Lynn Chandler Maria Nita Chandler Jerry Allen Chappell Diane Hughes Cheek John Edward Cheek Rebecca Ann Cheek James Earl Christopher, Jr. Tommae Sue Clapp 66 artb rarbs William Sterling Clayton Danna Rae Clemmer Charles Edward Clemmons Margaret Ann Coble Terry Glenn Coble William Mark Coker Alease Smith Coleman June Etta Collins Staley De Bois Collins Donna Rhea Combs Linda Sue Cqmer Robert James Cooke, Jr. Alan Lynn Copeland William Edward Covington John Stephen Cox Patricia Ann Cox William Benjamin Crane Marilyn Diane Crawford Jerry Ann Crenshaw Mary Catherine Cross 167 thoughts of i Susan Owens Cross James Bonneau Crouch, Jr. David Aubren Dameron Phillip Neil Daniel Cynthia Margarette Davis Emma Thornton Davis Marvin Lindsey Davis Susan Diane Dawson Janice Carroll Deal Charles Erskin Deaton Mary Frances Dew Phyllis Tinnin Dixon Homer C. Dowd, Jr. Millard Wilson Dowd Joel Benjamin Dunlap Anna Kathryn Eaton Discussing strategy during a time-out, the Bulldog Basketeers planned their pending upheaval of conference foe, East Forsyth. rollcjes mth ;nbs . . . James Thomas Edmonds Bobby Early Edwards Charles Paul Edwards Sandra Gaye Elkins William Robert Ellenberg Jeffrey Lynn Elliott Stephen Branson Elliott Joyce Lee Eure William Fowler Ezzell, Jr. Barbara Gail Fagge Patsy Ann Faucette Sabra Ann Felts John Douglas Fender Anita Maria Festa Felicia Anne Finley Claude Andrew Fitch Wayne Allen Fleming Susie Flynt Lucille Duke Foley Betty Sue Fondow t4 € • r 169 . . the election of Michael Anthony Foster Barbara Ann Fowler Edith Janette Francis Vickie Lee Frank Horace Lee Freeman John Ray Fuquay Nancy Jolete Fuquay Robert Michael Fuquay Michael Vulpey Gage Margaret Kaye Gaines Michael Allen Gant Joel Howard Garland Terry Michael Gattis Eric David Geddis Ronald Dale Gipple Linda Gail Godwin Cynthia Gayle Gourley Allan Mark Graham Patricia Dianne Graham Aron Dee Graves Mr. Mark Etheridge, former editor of the Louisville Times, engaged G. Ward and J. Fuquay in conversation at the N. C. High School Press Association Meeting held at UNC-CH this summer. Elba Geneva Gray Richard Noel Gusler Audrey Lurane Guthrie Janet Katherine Hackney Kenneth Lower) ' Hagood Casandra Kay Hall Celia Anne Hall Deborah Lynn Hall Donald Rudolph Hall Donna Kay Hall Margie Sue Hall Sarah Lee Hall measuring far Members of Mr. Webster’s first period worked diligently on . Would you believe physics-” Virginia Lee Hall Sarah Christine Hardy Marcia Ann Hargrove Stephen Brooks Harper Edward Maurice Harrington David Lee Harris Nancy Jo Harris Patsy Jane Harris James Samuel Harrod, Jr, Sheila Louise Hartman William Ernest Hatchel Robert Wendell Hicklin 172 caps anb gotons Howard Lester Hicks James Harold Hicks Martha Ann Hill Pamela Sue Hill Nellie Sue Hinshaw • Susan Marie Hodgin Richard Thomas Hogan, II Barry Tony Holland Robert Clayton Holland Kenneth Allen Holmes Sarah Catherine Hooper Lee Anne Hope i— v w-s The thrill-packed campaign week of last year’s elections was climaxed by the stiff competition of speeches. 173 . . . bi ' lu ' Uijntu ' nt into mature t Julia Ann Hornaday Allan Reynolds Horne Sherry Louise Horne Elizabeth Louise Horner m Martin Eubanks Horner, Jr. James Phillip Hudgins Lois Anita Hudson Marshall Oliver Huey Lloyd Thomas Humphrey Sheila Mae Hunley Becky Lynne Hurley Veronica Husenovic During the opening minutes of the Homecoming assembly presented by the chorus, S. Pollard escorted P. Braxton to a seat of honor among the royal court. Members of the band spent many hours in practice sessions under the direction of Mr. Jack White, who completed his first year here at Williams in the music department. mmitg atmlts . . . Carol Louise Ingold Eutha Faye Isley Janice Lee Isley Jerry Lynn Isley Oadist Harris Isley Vickie Darlene Isley Wilton Dover Isley Joseph Eugene Jarosz Cynthia Catherine Jernigan Anita Gaile Johnson Christine Elizabeth Johnson Phyllis Kay Johnston Charles Glenn Jones Mary Ellen Jones Sandra Marie Jones Dianne Lee Keck Pruett Armstead Kelly Evelyn Marie Kennedy Steven James Kerr Ellen Jeanne Key 175 their last Junior Richard Allen Kimball Thomas Wade Kimbro Rodney Thomas King David Franklin Kinney Philip Melvin Kinney Thomas Roney Kivett Walter Gary Knighten Nancy Jewel Lancaster Rita Carole Lane Mary Ann Larrow Irvin Gurney Lashley, Jr. Teresa Cannace Laster Charles Bennett Ledbetter Betty Faye Lemons Mabel Sue Lentz Mary Caroline Lentz Aaron Grady Lewis Marion Yvonne Lewis Glenda Ann Light Ronnie Mack Lineberry 176 enior prom i Alan Ray Long Nicholette Long Walter Bruce Longino Jayne Lovette Elizabeth Blanche Loving James Stephen Lowe Harmon Lee Loy, Jr. Michael Lee Loy Carolyn Irene Maness Michael Copeland Maness Cheryl Elizabeth Mann Emily Rebecca Mann Robert Edgar Mansfield Robert Joseph Marmorato William Gordon Marshall Daphne Dianne Martin 177 privileges in Sandra Faye Martin Vickie Lou Martin Donna Marie Massey Janice Gail Massey Jeannie Diane Matkins Janet Lee McAdams Gary Wayne McCann Robert Hill McClain Vickie Lee McClellan James Luther McCormick Bettie Ann McDaniel Deborah Lynn McDaniel Nancy Susan McHone Carolyn Anne McKinney Sandra Joyce McKinney Cynthia Craig McLauchlin Chem lab assistants, R. Baker and S. Allen prepared challenging experiments for Mr. Foster’s students. (Is that a comic book?) 178 assembly Our capable cafeteria staff provided many such nourishing and delicious meals. Donna Rae Mitchell Michael Ray Mitchell Aaron Vance Moore Sandra Faye Moore Willis Treece McLendon, Jr. Gary Lynn McLeod Kenneth Wayne Medford Turner Paul Messick William Jacob Michaels Sharon Jane Milam Deborah Kaye Miller Jane Ellen Miller . . . the thrill of Cheerleaders, J. Deal, B. Oak¬ ley, and D. Knowles, encour¬ aged the WHS routing sec¬ tion to let the Bulldogs know that they were behind their team all the way. Albert Ray Morgan Claude Lewis Morris, Jr. Linda Sue Morris Naomi Lorraine Morris Ronnie Eugene Morris Donald Alton Moser Florence Ann Murray Joel Asher Murray Jack W. Neese Julia Irene Neese Laura Hannah Norville Altha Patricia Oakes entor Laura Susan Oaks Jeanne Emily O ' Neal Paul O’Brian O’Neal Laura Jane Orcutt Bari Lynn Osborne David Allen Osborne Mary Luanne Pardue Patricia Anne Pate Daniel Clark Patton, Jr. Linda Sue Peele Stephen Phillip Peeler Carol Vaughn Pennington William James Pennington Danny Lynn Perry Jo Ann Perry Margie Ernestine Phares Ruth Ann Phillips William Huel Phillips John Edward Pickard, Jr. Larry Jay Pickard 181 applying fax Caterine Holmes Pierce Paula Ann Pittman Scott Troendly Pollard Syble Ann Porter Van Edgar Poteat James Rudolph Prevatte Ruffin Judge Qualls Sarah Marie Qualls William Dwight Raiford Roy Grant Range Sandra Kay Ray Cynthia Mary Reardon Linda Faye Reeves B. Clinton Revels Kathy Sue Rice Rita Ann Richmond 82 Steve Wilson Riddle, Jr. Ola Dianne Riggs Betty Jane Roberts Jesse Carlyle Robertson scholarships . . . Samuel Straughan Robinson Steven Joel Roensch Clyde Thomas Roney Richard Fogleman Row Erma Dale Rudd Harold Lane Rudd Robert Harry Rudd Patricia Diane Rumley Senior Bulldog, B. Skeels, returned to the bench following his outstanding 14-point effort against Park¬ land. T. Messick presented Homecoming Queen semi-finalist S. Xan- thos, as C. Bullock looked approvingly on. . . . special “senior Perched atop a desk, in order to get a better angle, annual photog¬ rapher K. Arnold supplied the staff with many interesting pic¬ tures for this year’s edition. Michael Keith Santini Mack Ludwig Scott Jane Elizabeth Skanklin Barbara Rae Sharpe Donna Suzanne Sharpe Robert Everett Sharpe Theodore Caswell Sharp, Jr. Benny Richard Shephard Sheila Kay Shepherd Lynn Carter Shields Carl Moses Simmons William Henry Skeels, IV activities Edwin Ramey Smith Gary Dale Sprague Clyde Lacy Staley Patricia Laness Staley Carolyn Rae Stanley Joseph Alan Steele Helen Jo Stewart Joseph Carter Strickland Judy Lynne Stuart Katherine Anne Stutts Elizabeth Margaret Sullivan Betty Carr Sutton Raymond Eugene Sutton Randy Stephen Swartz Arvette Almond Sykes Hedrick Thompson Sykes Marvin Patrick Sykes Deborah Sue Talley Barbara Lois Tarleton Michael Browning Teague 185 serious thoughts at Audrey Ellen Temple Patricia Yvonne Testerman Eugene Tew Terry Anita Tew Judy Carol Thomas Karyl Ann Thomas Barry Lynn Thompson Jan Carolyn Thompson Michael Maurice Thompson Reid Ronald Thompson William Traywick Katie Elizabeth Tripp Sophia Susan Truitt Pete Richard Turner Malinda Dale Vaughan Vicky Kay Waddell Inter-Club Council members, C. Bean, D. Miller, C. Mann, and J. Crouch, collected materials of hy¬ giene, which were sent to the Ameri¬ can soldiers in Viet Nam, 186 m tmi nxmU %tx xxu James David Wagoner Vicky Sue Walker Jesse Linwood Wall Mary Elizabeth Walters Glenda Ann Ward Jean Elizabeth Ward Vicki Dianne Ward David Stephen Warren White with a cigarette butt. Kimball threatened parking lot, R clean-up session in the teachers During Jackie Marie Watson Julius David Waugh Harold Nicholas Way Samuel Edwin Webb 187 aith finally the strains Charlene White Wells James Lee Whitaker Linda Diane Whitaker Ernest Barber White Mary Diane White Marvis June Whitesell Melba Renaee Whitesell Brenda Gail Whitfield Ronnie Larry Whitten Nancy Ann Wicker Patricia Lynn Wilkie Carol Ann Williams Deborah Williams Sharon Leigh Williams Glenda Gayle Williamson Carla Jeannette Willis Carol Jeanne Wilson Lucius Renolds Wilson Stephanie Faye Wilson William Douglas Wood 88 “pomp anti (Utrcumstance. William Doak Woods, Jr. Dennis Nolen Wooten Clara Jeannette Wrenn Barbara Ann Wright Susan Gwynn Xanthos Patricia Ann Yarbrough Melvin Morris York Cherry Lynda Yount With the key to many victorious battles in their hands, tri-captains, D. Gipple, C. McClintock, and R. Hicklin, sparked their teammates in a rugged race, which left the WHS Bulldogs ranked high, not only in the Central 4-A, but in the state as well. 189 enters elerteb BEST ALL-AROUND Glenda Ward Rick Kimball MOST CONGENIAL Luanne Pardue Chris Bean BEST DRESSED Patrice Braxton Lucius Wilson 190 Jimperktilies MOST INTELLECTUAL Steve Kerr Susan Truitt MOST ATHLETIC Mary Jones Pete Burgess MOST POPULAR Debby Williams Scott Pollard 191 31n many BEST PERSONALITY Marcia Hargrove Charlie Bullock MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Cherry Mann Joel Murray HAPPIEST Stephanie Wilson Dexter Campbell 192 arm 193 RONNIE EDWARD ADAMS Ronnie V.I.C.A. 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4 CHARLES DAVID AGNEW Charles” D.E. DEBORAH ANN ALBRIGHT Debby” Civinettes 2, 4, Prom Server 2 LEITA DIANE ALEXANDER Diane” French Club 2, 3, 4, Health Careers Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Bible Club 3, 4 CHARLES MANLEY ALLEN, JR. Charlie” D.E. Club 4 GEORGE STEPHEN ALLEN Steve” Student Council 3, 4 Projects Commit¬ tee 4, Cafeteria Committee 2, Jr. Ex¬ change Club 4, Treasurer 4, Board of Controls 4, Doe-Wah-Jack 3, 4, Associ¬ ate Editor and Sports Editor 4, Scrib¬ bler ' s Club 4, Jr. Engineers Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Associate Director 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Board of Directors 4, Chemistry Lab Assistant 4, N.C.S.P.I. 4, 3, 4, P.T.S.A. Prom Committee 3, Homeroom Officer, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Delegate to N.C.S.P.I. 4 JAMES LARRY ALLRED Larry” Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, LARRY BROCK ALLEN Larry” THOMAS LESSLIE ALLEN Tommy GARY STEVEN ALLRED Gary” J.V. Football 2, Varsity Wrestling 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Monogram Club 4 enter LINDA DAWN ALPHINE Linda” Keyettes 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheer¬ leader 3, Recreation Committee 3, 4, Office Assistant 3, 4. BONNIE SUE AMICK Bonnie” Office Assistant 3, 4 DAVID WAYNE ANDREWS David Monogram Club, Baseball, Swimimng Team JOHN CHARLES ANGERMAYER John Charles” Chess Club 3, 4, President 4, Jr. Engi¬ neers Club, Vice-President 4, National Honor Society 4, French Club 4, Key Club 4, Projects Committee 3, 4, Co- Chairman 4, Barker Photographer 3, 4, Co-Chairman of Publications and Sup¬ plies Committee of the N.C.S.C.C. DAVID SHEPHERD APPLE David” Key Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Swimming Team 3, Concert Choir 3, 4. LUTHER KRISTIAN ARNOLD Kris” Monogram Club 3, 4 President 4, Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4 Key Club 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 2 Varsity Football 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Annual Photographer 3, 4, National Merit Schol¬ arship Semifinalist 4, Junior Rotarian 4 IMELDA ANN AUSTIN Imelda” Library Club 3 DAVID LEWIS BAER David” Cafeteria Committee 4 RONALD WESLEY BAKER Ron” Jr. Civitan Club 3, 4, Chemistry Lab Assistant 4, Chess Club 4, P.T.S.A. 4, Cafeteria Committee 3 SHERRY ANN BALDWIN Sherry” Exchangettes 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4 JOE CARROLL BALL Joe” Homeroom Officer, Vice-President 4, Football 2, 3, Track 3, 4, THOMAS EDWARD BARNWELL Tommy” V.I.C.A. 4, JERRY SCOTT BARROW Jerry” PATRICIA ANN BAULDING Patricia” Health Careers Club 3 CHARLES CHRISTOPHER BEAN Chris” Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Student Council 4, President Junior Class 3, Homeroom President 2, 3, Executive Committee 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 4, President 4, Prom Director 3, Talent Show Director 3, NCSCC Committee Chairman, NCSCC Official V. Poteat enjoyed a snow holiday. 194 Representing WHS on the High IQ Bowl were six exceptional students. Delegate 4, Key Club 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Board of Directors 4, International Trus¬ tee 4, District Committee Chairman 3, Scribbler ' s Club 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Vice-President 4, National Honor Society, National Forensic League 3, 4, French Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Jun¬ ior Marshall 3, Prom Server 2, Doe- Wah-]ack Copy Editor 4, Citizen of the Month 2, Governor’s School 3, Debating Team 3, 4, Voice of Democracy Speech winner 4, Delegate NCNHS 3 Superlative 4, Student Store 4 P.T.S.A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Rotarian 4 Homecom¬ ing Escort 3, Homecoming Royalty 4 EDITH MEDFORD BELL Medford Spanish Club 2, G.A.A. 2, Student Council 4, Co-Chairman Prom Decora¬ tions 3, Governor ' s School 3, Publicity Committee 4, Scholastic Art Award 2, 3, LAURA BENNETT Laura” Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, President 4, Health Careers 3, 4 Recording Secretary 4, Bootgirls 3, 4, Dramatics Club Play 2, 3 Prom Com¬ mittee Decorations 3, Inter-Club Coun¬ cil 4. RICHARD BRAXTON BENNETT Ricky” J.V. Baseball 2 JULIA KATHERINE BINGENHEIMER Kathy FTA 4 DAVID RANDOLPH BIRD David Key Club 3, 4, President 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Elections Committee 3, 4, Prom Com¬ mittee 3, PTSA 2, 3, 4 SHEILA DIANNE BISHOP Sheila” Bootgirl 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2, V.I.C.A 4, N.C.V.I.C.A., 4. Homecom¬ ing Sponsor 4 CHARLOTTE KAY BISZANTZ Charlotte Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Of¬ ficer 4, National Honor Society, 4 DAVID LYNN BLACKWELL David Wrestling 4 RICKY JEROME BLACKWELL Ricky Wrestling 2, 3, Swimming 3 Public Relations Committee 4 DELLA MARIE BLANCHARD Della” Paragon Staff 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Chorus 4, VICTORIA GAYLE BLAND Vicky GLENDA MAE BOONE Glenda” LINDA GAIL BOSWELL Linda” Library Assistant 3, Office Assistant 4 LUCY RAYE BOWDEN Lucy” National Honor Society 3, 4, Health Careers 4, Office Assistant 4 JUDITH ANNE BOYD Judy” Civinettes 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, BOBBY WAYNE BRADY Bobby VICA, 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, Basketball, 2 LYNNE ALICE BRANDENBURG Lynne Paragon Staff 4, Public Relations Com¬ mittee 4, Prom Decorations Committee 3 ALAN ASA BRANTLEY Alan” DENNIS McRAY BRAXTON Dennis” Homeroom Officer, Treasurer 4 PATRICE BRAXTON Patrice Civinettes 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Homecoming Court 4 Homeroom Offi¬ cer, Treasurer 2, Secretary ' 3, Biology Lab Asst. 4, Superlative 4 Prom Com¬ mit fee 3 BETA 7 JEAN BRAY Betty” Homeroom Officer, Secretary 2, 4, Bootgirl 2, Public Relations Committee 4 BARBARA JEAN BREWER Barbara JUDITH DOROTHY BRIDGES Judy” G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 SYLVIA ANNE BRIDGES Sylvia” Spanish Club 3 195 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BRISTOW Ben” Homeroom Officer, Vice-President 2, D.E. 3 MILDRED GERALDINE BROOKS Geraldine” Keyettes 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, Presi¬ dent 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Elections Com¬ mittee 4, Office Assistant 4, Bootgirl 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Assistant Head 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Prom Server 2, Junior Marshall 3, P.T.S.A. 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 ARNOLD THOMAS BROWN Arnold” V.I.C.A. 4 BARBARA ELAINE BROWN Barbara” D.E. 4 DANNY McNEAL BROWN Danny” Homeroom Officer, Sergeant at Arms, 2, J.V. Football 2, Baseball 2, Chorus, 2, Varsity Football 3, I.C.T. 3, 4, V.I.C.A. 3, 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 3, 4 PATRICIA KAYE BROWN Kaye” Exchangettes 3, 4, Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, Vice-President 3 HAROLD WAYLAND BRUNER Harold” V.I.C.A. 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, Pres¬ ident 3, 4 JENNINGS M. BRYAN, III Jay Key Club 3, 4, Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Spanish Honor So¬ ciety 2, 3 Cafeteria Committee 4, Homeroom Officer, Vice-President 4 CHARLES CANNON BULLOCK Charlie” Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Monogram Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, Home¬ room Officer, President 2, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Superlative 4 REBECCA ELAINE BUMGARNER Rebecca” D.E. 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2 JUDY KAYE BURCH Judy” G.A.A. 2, 3, D.E. 4 PETER AMICK BURGESS Pete” Civitan 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Bas¬ ketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap¬ tain 4, All-Conference, All-State Shrine Bowl, 4 BRENDA GAYLE BURTON Brenda” Health Careers 4, Prom Committee 3 GARY LEE BUTNER Gary” D.E. 4 VICKIE DIANE BYRD Vickie” G.A.A. 2, Spanish Club 3, Office As¬ sistant 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Keyettes 3, 4, Doe-Wah-Jack Business Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4 LYNWOOD CALDER Lynwood” Dramatics Club 4, D.E. 4 DORIS MARIE CAMERON Doris V.I.C.A. 3, 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 3, 4 CONSTANCE LORRAINE CAMPBELL Connie” ICT 4, VICA 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 4, Boot- girl 2, Dramatics 3, G.A.A. 2 dexter McPherson CAMPBELL, JR. Dexter” Key Club 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, 4, Secretary 4, Social and Recreation Com¬ mittee 4, Homeroom Officer, Vice-Pres¬ ident 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Su¬ perlative 4, Homecoming Escort 3, P.T.S.A. 3, 4, Student Council 4 RICKIE KIM CAMPBELL Rickie” Student Council 2, 3, Basketball 2 RAY TEAGUE CANOY Ray” Civitan 3, 4, Chorus 4, Homecoming Escort 3, 4 LINDA JOYCE CARMICHAEL Linda” Biology Lab Assistant 3 DONNELL EDWIN CATES Don” Dramatics Club 4 N. Garrison and B. Brevda got in some practice for their photography work. 196 STEVEN SIDNEY CAZEL Steve” HAROLD READE CHAMBERS Hal” Civitan 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Bas¬ ketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Home¬ coming Escort 4 LINDA KAY CHAMPION Linda” Chorus 2, 3, 4 CAROL LYNN CHANDLER Carol” Exchangettes 3, 4, Health Careers 2, 3, Chess Club 3, Public Relations Commit¬ tee 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 Point System Committee 4 MARIA NITA CHANDLER Maria” Health Careers Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, Ex¬ changettes 3, 4, National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4, Point System Committee 4, Biology Lab Assistant 3, Chemistry Lab ' Assistant 4 JERRY ALLEN CHAPPELL Jerry” Key Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Homeroom Officer, Vice-President 3, Swimming Team 3, School Clown 4, Prom Server 2 DIANE HUGHES CHEEK Diane” Chorus 4, P.T.S.A. 3, 4, JOHN EDWARD CHEEK John” Exchange Club 4, Homeroom Officer, Vice-President 2 REBECCA ANN CHEEK Becky” V.I.C.A. 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 4 JAMES EARL CHRISTOPHER, JR. Jimmy” V.I.C.A. 3, 4, Wrestling 2 C. Bean gave his winning Voice of Democracy speech. TOMMAE SUE CLAPP Tommae” F. T.A. 3, Homeroom Officer, Secretary 2, 3, House and Grounds Committee 2 G. A.A. 2, P.T.S.A. 3, 4 WILLIAM STERLING CLAYTON Bucky” Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Con¬ cert Choir 3, 4, Monogram Club 4 DANNA RAE CL2MMER Danna” Bible Club 3, 4 Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, French Honor Society 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 4 MARGARET ANN COBLE Margaret Barker Staff Typist 3, 4 TERRY GLENN COBLE Terry Jr. Exchange Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4 ALEASE SMITH COLEMAN Alease” Bootgirls 2, 3, 4, Bible Club 3, 4, Health Careers Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 P.T.S.A. 2, 3, 4 Band Assistant 4 JUNE ETTA COLLINS June” Tri-Hi-Y 2 STALEY DeBOIS COLLINS Staley” Key Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Homeroom Officer Vice-President 2, President 3, Football 2, 4 DONNA RHEA COMBS Donna” Homeroom President 2, D.E. 4, Stu¬ dent Council 2, D.E.C.A. Delegate 4 LINDA SUE COMER Linda” D.E. 4 ROBERT JAMES COOKE JR. Bobby” Key Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Captain 4, Most Valuable Wrestler Award 3, Third Place State 3, First Place Sections 3 WILLIAM EDWARD COVINGTON Bill” D.E. 4 JOHN STEPHEN COX Steve” Dramatics Play Crew 2 PATRICIA ANN COX Ann Exchangettes 3, 4, G.A.A. 2 Senior Chorus 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, Homecom¬ ing Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4 WILLIAM BENJAMIN CRANE Ben” Dramatic Club 4, Football 2, Home¬ coming Escort 4 MARILYN DIANE CRAWFORD Marilyn” Library Assistant 2, Dramatics Crew 3, Dramatics Club 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Public Relations Committee 4, An¬ nual Sponsor 4 197 JERRY ANN CRENSHAW Jerry Arm” Library Club 2, Homeroom Secretary 3, Bootgirl 3, Civinette 3, 4, D.E. 4, D.E. Club Secretary 4 MARY CATHERINE CROSS Cathy Keyettes 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, Vice- President 2, 3, Prom Server 2, Cheer¬ leader 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Prom Committee 3 SUSAN OWENS CROSS Sue” Prom Server 2, Homeroom Officer, President 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, Treasurer 4, Inter- Club Council 4, Projects Committee 4, Chairman 4, Junior Marshall 3, Civin- ettes 3, 4, President 4, Homecoming Court 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Concert Choir 3, Girls Chorus 3, Carrollettes 3, Prom Committee, 3, Superlative 4 JAMES BONNEAU CROUCH, JR. Jim Civitan 3, President 4, District Governor 4, Homeroom Officer, Vice-President 2, 3, President 4, Student Council 4, Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Vice-Chairman 4, School Spirit Committee 2, 3, Social and Recrea¬ tion Committee 4, Chairman, 4 Prom Committee 3, Junior Marshal 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 4, Basketball 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Superlative 4, Homecoming Court 4, Jr. Rotarian 4, Prom Sender 2, De¬ bating Team 4, NCSCC Committee Guarding the gym entrance at basketball games was J. Strickland. Chairman 3, Monogram Club 4, Na¬ tional Forensic League 4, Annual Court 4 DALE EDWARD CRUTCHFIELD Dale V.I.C.A. 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, Vice- President 3, 4, V.I.C.A. Treasurer 3, 4, Wrestling 2, N.C.V.I.C.A. 3, 4 AUBREN DAVID DAMERON Aubren” V.I.C.A. 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 4 PHILLIP NEIL DANIEL Phil” D.E. 3 CYNTHIA MARGARETTE DAVIS Cynthia” EMMA THORNTON DAVIS Emma Homeroom Officer, Treasurer 2, Sec¬ retary 3, President 4, Prom Server 2, Student Council 4, Civinettes 3, 4, Board of Directors 4, Elections Committee 2, 3, Chairman 4, Doe- Y r ah-]ack Staff 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Recording Sec¬ retary N.C. District East Civitan 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Annual Sponsor, 4 MARVIN LINDSEY DAVIS Marvin” Jr. Exchange Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Health Careers Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4 Biology Lab Assistant 4, Cafeteria Committee 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4 SUSAN DIANE DAWSON Susan Spanish Honor Society 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Doe-Wah-Jack Staff 4, Public Re¬ lations Committee 4, Quill and Scroll 4 JANICE CARROLL DEAL Janice Civinettes 3, 4, Secretary 4, School Spirit Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Cheer¬ leader 2, 3, 4 Head, 4, Homeroom Officer, Vice-President 2, President 3, 4, Prom Server 2, Junior Marshall 3, Prom Committee 3, Superlative 4, National Forensic League 4 CHARLES ERSKINE DEATON Charlie Monogram Club 3, 4, Homeroom Offi¬ cer, President 4, Golf Team 3, 4, Bas¬ ketball Manager 3, 4, Student Council 4 MARY FRANCES DEW Mary Frances Exchangettes 4, Board of Control 4, Homeroom Officer Secretary 3, Nation¬ al Honor Society 3, 4, Carrollettes 3, 4, Girls ' Glee Club 2, School Organist 4 Bible Club 2, 3 Concert Choir 3, 4 PHYLLIS TINNIN DIXON Phyllis Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Bible Club 3, 4, D.E. 4 HOMER C. DOWD, JR. Butch Chorus 3, 4 MILLARD WILSON DOWD, JR. Millard” Jr. Exchange Club 4, Monogram Club 4, Homeroom Officer, President 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Finance Committee 4, Chairman, 4 Student Council 3, 4 JOEL BENJAMIN DUNLAP Joel” V.I.C.A 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 4 ANNA KATHRYN EATON Anna” V.I.C.A. 3, 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 3, 4 JAMES THOMAS EDMONDS James BOBBY EARLY EDWARDS Bobby” VI.C.A. 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 4 CHARLES PAUL EDWARDS Charles Dramatics 4 SANDRA FAYE ELKINS Sandy Bootgirls 2, 3, Co-Captain 3, Spanish Club 3, 4 198 WILLIAM ROBERT ELLENBERG Bob Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, Treasurer 3, Guidance Office Assistant 3, Bus Driver 3, 4 Prom Committee 3, JEFFREY LYNN ELLIOTT Jeff V.I.C.A. 3, 4, President 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, President 4, Football 2 STEPHEN BRANSON ELLIOTT Steve Concert Choir 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 2, 3 JOYCE EURE Joyce” Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4 Exchang- ettes 3, 4, Board of Control 3, Biology Lab Assistant 3 WILLIAM FOWLER EZZELL JR. Bill” Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Treasurer and Secretary 4, Spanish Club 3, Homeroom Officer, Treasurer 3, Assembly Committee 4, Co- Chairman 4, Prom Committee 3 BARBARA GAIL FAGGE Barbara” Girls Glee Club 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Secretary 4, Biology Lab Assistant 3, 4 Masque and Gavel 4 Treasurer 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Carrollettes 4 PATSY ANN FAUCETTE Patsy” Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 F.T.A. 4 SABRA ANN FELTS Sabra” JOHN DOUGLAS FENDER John” Band 2, 3, D.E. 4 ANITA MARIE FESTA Anita” Homeroom Vice-President 2, Cheerlead¬ er 2, 4, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Public Relations Committee 4, Concert Choir 4 Mrs. Muire and J. Orcutt consulted on Barker affairs. FELICIA ANNE FINLEY Anne” F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, G.A.A. 2, Homeroom Officer Treasurer 2, Pub¬ lic Relations Committee, 4, Co-Chairman 4, Doe-Wah-]ack Staff 3, 4 Associate Editor 4, Art Editor 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Jr. Talent Show Committee Chairman, 3 Quill and Scroll 4, Gold Key; Scholastic Art Exhibit 4 CLAUDE ANDREW FITCH Andy” Monogram Club 3, 4, Exchange Club 3, 4, Football Trainer 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 MARY FRANCES FLYNT Susie” Health Careers Club 4 WAYNE ALLEN FLEMING Wayne” Wrestling 2, 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, Band 2 LUCILLE DUKE FOLEY Lucy” Homeroom Officer, President 3, Student Council 3, Exchangettes 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Spanish Honor Society 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Girls Chorus 4 BETTY SUE EONDOW Betty Homeroom Officer, Vice-President 2, 4, D.E. 4 MICHAEL ANTHONY FOSTER Michael D.E. 4 BARBARA ANN FOWLER Barbara” Girls Glee Club 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, President 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Home¬ coming Sponsor 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Secretary 4, Homeroom Officer, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Prom Com¬ mittee 3, P.T.S.A. 2, Projects Committee 4 VICKIE LEE FRANK Vickie” National Honor Society 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 EDITH FRANCIS Edith Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, Carrollettes 3, 4, Interclub Council 4, Masque and Gavel 4, President 4, HORACE LEE FREEMAN, JR. Buster” Civitan Club 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, President 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4 HUGH WARD FREEMAN Hugh ' Baseball 2 JOHN RAY FUQUAY Ray- 199 NANCY JOLETE FUQUAY Jolete” National Honor Society 3, 4, Barker Feature Editor 3, 4, Public Relations Committee 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Home¬ coming Sponsor 4 ROBERT MICHAEL FUQUAY Mike” MICHAEL GAGE Mike” Spanish Club 4, Dramatics Club 4 MARGARET KAYE GAINES Kay” MICHAEL ALLEN GANT Allen” Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Bus Driver 3, . 4 , JOEL HOWARD GARLAND Joel” V.I.C.A. 3, 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 3, 4 TERRY MICHAEL GATTIS Terry” Biology Lab Assistant 3 ERIC DAVID GEDDIS Eric” Jr. Engineer 2, 3, 4, President 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Chess Team 3, 4, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 Bi¬ ology Lab Assistant 3 Chemistry Lab Assistant 4 Interclub Council 4 RONALD DALE GIPPLE Dale” Civitan 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, Sec¬ retary 4, Social and Recreation Com¬ mittee 4, Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4, Monogram Club 4 LINDA GAIL GODWIN Linda” Chorus 2, 3, 4 CYNTHIA GAYLE GOURLEY Cindy” Civinettes 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, President 2, Student Council 2, Social and Recreation Committee 2, 3, 4, Prom Server 2, Cheerleader 2, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Jr. Talent Show Committee 3, Dramatics Club 4, P.T S A 2, 3 ALLAN MARK GRAHAM Mark” PATRICIA DIANNE GRAHAM Dianne” ELBA GENEVA GRAY Gennie” D.E. 4 RICHARD NOEL GUSLER Gus” Civitan Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, Vice-President 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Prom Com¬ mittee 3, Social and Recreation Com¬ mittee 4, Band 2, 3, 4, President 4, AUDREY LURANE GUTHRIE Punki” G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, JANET KATHERINE HACKNEY Kathy” Homeroom Officer, Secretary 2, French Club, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Health Careers Club 3, Office Assistant 3, 4, Doe-Wah-Jack Staff 4 KENNETH LOWRY HAGOOD Baron” Key dub 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, Treasurer 3, Golf Team 2, 3, 4 CASANDRA KAY HALL ' Kay” G.A.A. 2, 3, D.E. 4 CELIA ANNE HALL Celia” French Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3 DEBORAH LYNN HALL Debbie” Bootgirls 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Home¬ coming Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4, F.T.A. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, Secretary, 4 DONNA KAY HALL Donna” D.E. 3, 4, Homeroom Officer Secretary 3, D.E. Club Treasurer 4 DONALD RUDOLPH HALL Don” D.E. Club 4, P.E. Assistant 4, D.E. Reporter. 4 MARGIE SUE HALL Margie” Exchangettes 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Doe- Wah-]ack Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Prom Committee 3, Cafeteria Com¬ mittee 4 SARAH LEE HALL Sarah” F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 VIRGINIA LEIGH HALL Leigh” Homeroom Officer, Vice-President 3, Office Assistant 3, 4 SARAH CHRISTINE HARDY Christine” D.E. 3, 4 MARCIA ANN HARGROVE Marcia” Keyettes, 4, Board of Directors 4, Scrib¬ blers’ Club 3, 4, Speech and Debating 3, Student Council 2, 4 Homeroom Offi- M. Dowd enjoyed the school lunches. 200 cer President 2, 4, Secretary 3, Prom Committee 3, Cheerleader 2, 4, Superla¬ tive 4, Doe-Wah-]ack Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Delegate to N.C.S.P.A. 4, STEVEN BROOKS HARPER Steve” Homeroom Officer, President 3, Treas¬ urer 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Concert-Master 3, 4, President 4, All-State Workshop Orchestra 2, All-State Orchestra 3, 4 SHEILA LOUISE HARTMAN Sheila” Keyettes 4, Homeroom Officer, Vice- President 2, Secretary 4, Dramatics Club 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Homecoming Court 4, Annual Spon¬ sor 4, Annual Queen 4, Superlative 4 EDWARD MAURICE HARRINGTON Eddie” Civitan 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Officer, Vice-President 2 NANCY JO HARRIS Nancy” Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, Presi¬ dent 4, G.A.A. Treasurer 4, PATSY JANE HARRIS Patsy” Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Civinettes 3, 4 Homeroom Officer, Secretary 4 JAMES SAMUEL HARROD, JR. Sammy” WILLIAM ERNEST HATCHEL Bill” V.I.C.A. 3, 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 3, 4, Bus Driver 2 WHS fans cheered their favorite team to victory. Spanish Honor Society 4, Homeroom Officer, President 2, 3, Student Coun¬ cil 2, 3, 4 Cafeteria Committee 4, Jun¬ ior Marshall 3, Football 3, 4, Basket¬ ball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Election Committee 3, Baseball 2 Class Officer, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3 DAVID LEE HARRIS David” Civitan 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Football ROBERT WENDELL HICKLIN Robbie” Civitan 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Homeroom Officer, Vice-President 2, Prom Server 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 Cafeteria Committee 4, Track 3, 4 HAROLD JAMES HICKS Harold” V.I.C.A., 4, I.C.T. 4 HARVARD LESTER HICKS Harvard” V.I.C.A. 3, 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 3, 4 MARTHA ANN HILL Martha” Library Assistant 3, Lab Assistant 4 PAMELA SUE HILL Pam” Homeroom Officer Vice-President 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, NELLIE SUE HINSHAW Sue” Bible Club 4 SUSAN MARIE HODGIN Sue” RICHARD THOMAS HOGAN II Ricky” D.E. 3, 4, Delegate to District D.E. Convention 3, 4 BARRY TONY HOLLAND Tony” I.C.T. 4, V.I.C.A. 4, Homeroom Officer, Treasurer 3, Sergeant at arms 4, Foot¬ ball 2 ROBERT CLAYTON HOLLAND Bobby” KENNETH ALLEN HOLMES Kenny” Exchange Club 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Cafe¬ teria Committee 4, P.T.S.A. 3 SARAH CATHERINE HOOPER Cathy” National Honor Society 3, 4 Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Paragon Staff 4 Scribblers ' Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Public Relations Committee 4, Junior Class Talent Show Committee 3, Prom Committee 3 LEE ANNE HOPE Lee Anne” Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, Dra¬ matics Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 3, 4 201 Hard work was the object of the ’66- ' 67 year. JULIA ANN HORNADAY Julia” Exchangettes 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Homecoming Spon¬ sor 4, Annual Sponsor 4 ALLAN REYNOLDS HORNE Allan” Concert Choir 2, 3, Public Relations Committee 4, Track Team 4 SHERRY LOUISE HORNE Sherry” Chorus 2, 3, 4 JAMES PHILLIP HUDGINS Phillip” D.E. 3 LOIS ANITA HUDSON Anita” Spanish Club 3, Scribblers’ Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2 MARSHALL OLIVER HUEY Marshall” Homeroom Officer, President 2 LOYD THOMAS HUMPHREY Tommy” Civitan 4, Jr. Jaycees 3, 4 SHEILA MAY HUNLEY Sheila” Exchangettes 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, President 3 Student Council 3 JERRY LYNN ISLEY Jerry” Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4 BECKY LYNNE HURLEY Becky” Library Assistant 3, 4, Office Assistant 4 VICKIE DARLENE ISLEY ’Vickie” Spanish Club 2, VERONICA HUSENOVIC Vera” Civinettes 3, 4 CAROL LOUISE INGOLD Carol” G.A.A. 3, 4, EUTHA FAYE ISLEY Faye” National Honor Society 3, 4 Biology Lab Assistant 3 Guidance Office As¬ sistant 4 DOVER WILTON ISLEY Wilton” Civitan Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Football 2, Baseball 2, Homeroom Offi¬ cer, Secretary 2 JANICE LEE ISLEY “Janice” Homeroom Officer, Vice-President 2, 3, Bible Club 2, G.A.A. 2, F.T.A. 3, D.E. 3, 4, President 4, National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4 JOSEPH EUGENE JAROSZ, III Joe” Homeroom Officer, Treasurer 4 CYNTHIA CATHERINE JERNIGAN Cynthia” Bible Club 4 ANITA GAIL JOHNSON Ann” Bible Club 4, Homeroom Officer 3, 4 CHRISTINE ELIZABETH JOHNSON Chris” Keyettes 4, Paragon 3, 4 Junior Engi¬ neers 3, 4 Secretary 4, Chemistry Lab Assistant 4, P.T.S.A. 4, National Honor Society 4, French Honor Society 4 PHYLLIS KAY JOHNSTON Phyllis” Health Careers Club 3, 4 Bible Club 4, P.T.S.A. 4 Student Council Finance Committee (above) was composed of Front Row (L to R): R. Kimball, T. Smith, B. Huffman. Second: G. Fowler, M. Dowd 202 CHARLES GLENN JONES Charles” Monogram Club 3, 4, Football 2, Wres¬ tling 2, 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 2, 3, 4 MARY ELLEN JONES Mary” Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Superlative 4, ICC 4 SANDRA MARIE JONES Sandra” D.E. 4, Homeroom Officer, Treasurer 4 Server 2, Student Council Committee 4 STEVEN JAMES KERR Steve” Junior Civitan Club 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Treasurer 4, Homeroom Officer, President 2, Nation¬ al Honor Society Scholarship Semi-Fin¬ alist 4, Governor ' s School 3, French Club 4, Superlative ELLEN JEANNE KEY Ellen” P.E. Assistant 4, Homeroom Officer, Treasurer 2 District 4, District Student Store Worker 3, P.T.S.A. 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 3, 4, Homecoming King 4, Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, N.C.S.C.C. 2, 3, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Doe- Wah-]ack Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Junior Rotarian 4, Junior Marshal 3, Chief 3, Superlative 4, Citizen of Month 2, 3, Speech Award 3, Sophomore Citi¬ zen of Year 2, Elks Leadership Award 4, Morehead Finalist 4 DAVID FRANKLIN KINNEY David Exchange Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Board of Control 4, Paragon Literary Board 4, Scribblers’ Club 4, Cafeteria Committee 4 DIANNE KECK Dianne” Bible Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Scribblers ' Club 3, 4 PRUETT ARMSTEAD KELLY Pruett” Key Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4 EVELYN MARIE KENNEDY Evelyn” Civinettes 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, Prom THOMAS WADE KIMBRO Wade” D.E. 4 RICHARD ALLEN KIMBALL Rick” Student Council 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Of¬ ficer, President 2, Class Officer, Presi¬ dent 2, 4, Student Body Treasurer 3, Student Body Parliamentarian 4, Execu¬ tive Committee Of Student Council 2, 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Parliamentarian 4, Public Relations Com¬ mittee 2, National Forensic League 3, 4, Debating Team 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Key Club 3, 4, Lieutenant Governor of Div. V 3, Governor of Carolinas Refreshments were sold by J.V. cheerleaders and the Monogram Club. PHILIP MELVIN KINNEY Phil” Key Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, President 2, Vice-president 3, Treasurer 4, Publicity Committee 4, Junior Class Talent Show Committee Chairman 3 RODNEY THOMAS KING Rodney” Chess Club 3, Spanish Honor Society 3, Chemistry Lab Asistant 4 THOMAS RONEY KIVETT Tom” WALTER GARY KNIGHTEN Butch” V.I.C.A. 3, 4, Public Relations Com¬ mittee 4 NANCY JEWEL LANCASTER Nancy Health Careers Club 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Carrollettes 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, Secretary 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4 RITA CAROLE LANE Rita” Homeroom Officer, Secretary 2 MARY ANN LARROW Mary Ann” P.T.S.A. 3, 4, Office Occupations 4 GURNEY IRVIN LASHLEY, JR. Irvin” Key Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Swim¬ ming 3, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria 4, Home¬ room Officer, President 3, 4 203 KATANA DIANNE LAYNE Katana” CHARLES BENNETT LEDBETTER Benny” Key Club 3, 4, Board of Directors 4, Monogram Club 4, Treasurer 4, Pub¬ licity Committee, Co-Chairman 4, Stu¬ dent Council 2, 4, Homeroom Officer, President 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Prom Ser¬ ver 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Golf Team 3, 4 TERESA CANDACE LASTER Teresa” Tri-Hi-Y 3, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, Con¬ cert Choir 4 L. Lee predicted snow to every students pleasure. BETTY FAYE LEMONS Betty” G.A.A. 2, 3, Homeroom Officer, Treas¬ urer 3 MABEL SUE LENTZ Sue” Exchangettes 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, President 4, Secretary 3, Vice Presi¬ dent 2, Bootgirl 2, 3, Prom Server 2, Public Relations Committee 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Concert Choir 4, Athletic Office Assistant 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Annual Sponsor, 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, Co-Head 4, Dra¬ matics Club 4, Treasurer 4, Orchestra 4, Lab Assistant 3, Library Assistant 4 AARON GRADY LEWIS Aaron” Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Manager 2, 3 MARION YVONNE LEWIS Yvonne” D.E. 4 RONNIE MACK LINEBERRY Ronnie” VICA 3, 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 3, 4, Home¬ room Officer, Treasurer 2, Football 2 WALTER BRUCE LONGINO, JR. Bruce” Jr. Engineers Club 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Spanish Club 3, Math Club 2 ALAN RAY LONG Alan” V.I.C.A. 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 4 MARY CAROLINE LENTZ Carol” National Honor Society 3, 4, Band 2, GLENDA ANN LIGHT Glenda” Homeroom Officer, President 2, Vice- President 3, D.E. 4, Vice-President 4 NICHOLETTE LONG Nicky” Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Council 3, Prom Committee 3, Elections Committee (above) were 1st (L to R) B. Farmer, G. Brooks, W. Ker- nodle; 2nd; J. Lackey, E. Davis, T. Messick, 3rd: L. Stanfield, D. Bird. JAYNE LEE LOVETTE Jayne” Bootgirl 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, G.A.A. 2, Homeroom Officer, President 2, Secretary 3, Secretary, 4 BLANCHE ELIZABETH LOVING Betsy” Health Careers Club 4, D.E. 4 JAMES STEPHEN LOWE Steve” Baseball Manager 3, 4, Football Man¬ ager 4, Wrestling Manager 4 HARMON LEE LOY, JR. Lee” Homeroom Officer, Treasurer 4, Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4, French Honor 204 CHERYL ELIZABETH MANN Cherry” Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, 4, Vice-President 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Constitution Com¬ mittee 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Doe-Wah-]ack staff 4, N.C.S.P.A. 4, C.S.P.A. 4, Super¬ lative 4, N.C.S.C.C., Committee Chair¬ man 3, P.T.S.A. 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Annual Sponsor 4, French Award 2, 3, National Forensic League 4, Talent Show Committee 3 EMILY REBECCA MANN Emily” G.A.A. 2, Homeroom Officer, Presi¬ dent 3, Vice-President 2, 4 ROBERT JOSEPH MARMORATO Bob” Exchange Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Homeroom Offi¬ cer Vice-President 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, WILLIAM GORDON MARSHALL Bill” Exchange Club 4, Concert Choir 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4 DAPHNE DIANNE MARTIN Dianne” G.A.A. 2, 3 Society 3, 4, Cafeteria Committee Co- Chairman 4 MICHAEL LYNN LOY Mike” Monogram Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4 JAMES DAVID LUTTERLOH James” Fans were refreshed after an exciting first half. V.I.C.A. 4 JAMES EDWARD MAHAN, JR. Ed” V.I.C.A. 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 4 DONNA LEE MALONE Donna” CAROLYN IRENE MANESS Carolyn” Homeroom Officer, Secretary 2, Boot- girl 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, D.E. 4, Associate President 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4 MICHAEL COPELAND MANESS Mike” Civitan Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Swim¬ ming 3, Homeroom Officer, Treasurer 3, Vice President 3, Barker Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Clown 4, Superlative 4 SANDRA FAYE MARTIN Sandra” Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Health Careers Club 3, 4 DONNA MARIE MASSEY Donna” G.A.A. 4, Chorus 4 JANICE GAIL MASSEY Janice” Health Careers Club 2, 3, Student Coun¬ cil 2, 4, Girls Chorus 2, Doe-Wah-Jack 3, 4, Editor 4, Exchangettes 4, Bible Club 3, Speech and Debating Team 3, Concert Choir 3, 4, Public Relations Committee 4, F.T.A. 4, P.T.S.A. 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3, Production Bye Bye Birdie” Masque and Gavel 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Annual Sponsor 4, Secretary’ of N.C.S.P.I. 4, President Quill and Scroll, Delegate N.C.S.P.T. 3- BILLY MICHAEL McADAMS Billy JANET LEE McADAMS Janet Prom Server 2, Civinettes 2, 3, House and Grounds Committee 3, Dramatics Club 4 GARY WAYNE McCANN Gary” Exchange Club 3, 4, President 4, Mono¬ gram Club 4, Scribblers’ Club 4, Basket¬ ball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, School Spirit Committee 4, Homecoming Escort 4 ROBERT HILL McCLAIN Bobby” Homeroom Officer, Treasurer 2, D.E. 4 vicki lee McClellan Vicki” Transfer, National Honor Society 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Dramatics Club 4 CHARLES STEWART McCLINTOCK Chuck” House and Grounds Committee 2, Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Prom Server 2 JAMES LUTHER McCORMICK Jimmy” Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, House and Grounds Committee 4, Doe- Wah-Jack 3, 4 Advertising Manager BETTIE ANN McDANIEL Bettie” Bootgirl 2, 3 DEBORAH LYNN McDANIEL Debbie G.A.A. 3, Bootgirls 2, V.I.C.A. 3, 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, Secretary 2, P.E. Assistant 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. Delegate 3 NANCY SUSAN McHONE Susan” D.E. 4 CAROLYN ANNE McKINNEY Carolyn Civinettes 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Concert Choir 4, Office Assistant 4 SANDRA JOYCE McKINNEY Sandra” Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, F.T.A. 4, Language Lab Assistant 3 205 WILLIS TREECE McLENDON Treece” V.I.C.A. 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 4. Homeroom Officer, Treasurer 4 GARY LYNN McLEOD Gary” Exchange Club, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, KENNETH WAYNE MEDFORD Wayne” Wrestling Team 3, Junior Jaycee 3, 4 TURNER PAUL MESSICK, JR. Tippy” Key Club 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4, House and Grounds Committee 2, 3, Election Committee 4, Co-Chair¬ man 4, Staff 3, 4, News Co- Editor 4, NCSCC Committee Chair¬ man 3, Class Officer, Vice-President 2, Homeroom Officer, Treasurer 2, Pres¬ ident 3, Secretary 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM JACOB MICHAELS II Billy” Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Tenins 2, 3, 4 The Chess Club members actively engaged in their favorite pastime. SHARON JANE MILAM Sharon” Civinettes 4, National Honor Society 4, House and Grounds Committee 4, Home¬ room Officer, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4 DEBORAH KAYE MILLER Debbie” Cheerleader 2, 4, French Club 2, 3, French Honor Society 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, Vice- President 3, Doe-IU ah-]ack Staff 3, 4 Class Editor 4, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 4, President 4, N.C.S.P.I 3, 4 Scribblers Club 3, N.C.S.C.C. Committee Chairman 3, Sophomore Citizen of Year 2, Prom Committee 3, Inter-Club Council 4, Student Council 2, Annual Sponsor 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4, P.T.S.A. 2, 3, 4, Paragon staff 3 JANE ELLEN MILLER Jane” Health Careers Club 3, Exchangettes 4, Dramatics Club 4, French Club 4, Home¬ room Treasurer 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4 DONNA RAE MITCHELL Donna” Dramatics Club 4, F.T.A. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Bootgirls 3, 4 MICHAEL RAY MITCHELL Mike” Civitan Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Homeroom Officer, Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, All-Conference 4 AARON VANCE MOORE Aaron” V.I.C.A. 2, 3, 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 2, 3, 4 SANDRA FAYE MOORE Sandra” Bootgirls 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL MORGAN Mike” CLAUDE LEWIS MORRIS Claude” Exchange Club 4, Track 2, 4 LINDA SUE MORRIS Linda” D.E. 4 NAOMI LORRAINE MORRIS Lorraine” V.I.C.A. 3, 4, RONALD EUGENE MORRIS Ronnie” V.I.C.A. 3, 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 3, 4, Home¬ room Officer, Treasurer 2 DONALD ALTON MOSER Don” V.I.C.A. 3, 4 FLORENCE ANN MURRAY Florence” National Honor Society 3 4, Office Occupations 4 JOEL ASHER MURRAY Joel” Barker Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Key Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres¬ ident 4, Student Council 4, Assembly Committee 4, Co-Chairman 4, Inter-Club Council 4, National Merit Semi-finalist 4, Junior Class Citizenship Award, 3, Homeroom Officer, Vice-President 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Escort 4, Superlative 4 JACK STANLEY NEESE Jack” I.C.T. 3, 4, V.I.C.A. 3, 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 3, 4, Junior Engineers 3, Homeroom Officer, President 3 JULIA IRENE NEESE Julie” Homeroom Officer, President 2, 3, Cheer¬ leader 2, 3, , Head 2, , Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4„ Prom Committee Chairman 3, Citizen of the Month 2, Student Council 2, 3, So¬ cial and Recreation Committee, Chair¬ man 4, Homecoming Court 4 LAURA HANNAH NORVILLE Laura” Keyettes 4, Homeroom Officer, Treasurer 4, Band 2, 3, 4,, Orchestra 3, 4, Public Relations Committee 2, Student Coun¬ cil 4, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Office Assistant 4, LAURA SUSAN OAKS Laura” National Honor Society 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Scribblers ' Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orches¬ tra 3, 4 Paragon 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Gov¬ ernor’s School 3, Homecoming Sponsor 206 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Quill and Scroll 4 LAURA JANE ORCUTT Jane” National Honor Society 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Barker Staff 3, 4, News Editor 4, Scrib¬ blers’ Club 3, 4, President 4, Inter-Club Council 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist Public Relations Committee 4, Paragon Staff 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, An¬ nual Sponsor 4, Prom Committee 3, Chemistry Lab Assistant 4 EMILY JEANNE O’NEAL Jeanne” The students of Miss Pender enjoyed her kind smile and wisdom. PAUL O ' BRIAN O ' NEAL, JR. Paul” Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Jr. Exchange Club 3, Board of Con¬ trol 4 BARI LYNN OSBORNE Lynn” Homeroom Officer, Vice-President 2, 4, Office 3 DAVID ALLEN OSBORNE David” MARY LUANNE PARDUE Lupy” Class Officer, Secretary 3, 4, Civinettes, 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Student Council 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4, French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Doe-Wah-Jack Staff 4, Prom Server 2, Cheerleader 2, Home¬ room Officer, Secretary 2, 3, Superla¬ tive 4, Constitution Committee 4, Quill and Scroll 4, F.T.A. 3, 4,, D.A.R., Good Citizenship Award 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3 PATRICIA ANNE PATE Patty” Exchangettes 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4 Secretary 4, Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4 Health Ca¬ reers 3 DANIEL CLARK PATTON, JR. Dan Baseball 4 LINDA SUE PEELE Susie” Exchangettes 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, Secretary 2, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Bootgirls 2, Language Lab As¬ sistant 4 STEPHEN PHILLIP PEELER Steve” Jr. Engineers 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Vice-presi¬ dent 4, Pep Band 2, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Physics Lab Assistant 4, Cafeteria Committee 4, Student Council 4 CAROL VAUGHN PENNINGTON Carol” Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 4, Homeroom Officer, Secretary 3, Pres¬ ident 4, Student Officer 4, F.T.A. 4, Of¬ fice Assistant 4, P.T.S.A. 4 WILLIAM JAMES PENNINGTON Bill” Civitan 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Vice-President 4, All-State Workshop 2, 3, 4 DANNY PERRY Danny” Band 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 JOAN PERRY Joan Chorus 2 MARGIE ERNESTINE PHARES Margie” D.E. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Parliamentarian 4, Homeroom Officer, Secretary 3 RUTH ANN PHILLIPS Ruth Ann” G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4 WILLIAM HUET PHILLIPS Bill Chorus 2, V.I.C.A. 3, 4, N.C.V I.C A. 3 4 JOHN EDWARD PICKARD, JR. John” LARRY JAY PICKARD Larry” D.E. 4, Vice-President 2 PAULA ANN PITTMAN Paula” G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Bootgirls 2, 3, Home¬ room Officer, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4 CATHERINE HOLMES PIERCE Githy” Civinette 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, Sec¬ retary 4, Vice-President 2, National Hon¬ or Society 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 3, Spanish Club 3, Prom Server 2 SCOTT TROENDLY POLLARD Scott ' Homeroom Officer, President 2, 3, Prom Server 2, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Parlia¬ mentarian 4, Civitan 3, 4, Chaplain 3, First Vice-President 4, Lt. Gov. of Junior Civitan 4, Scribblers’ Club 4, Masque and Gavel 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Forensic League 3, 4, Debating Team 4, Chairman of Executive Committee 4, President of Student Body 4, Superlative 4, Home¬ coming Court 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Junior Rotarian 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Annual Royalty 4, Delegate to N.C.S.C.C. 4 C.D.N.C.S.C.C. 3, 4 207 SYBLE ANN PORTER Syble” Bible Club 3, 4 EDGAR VAN POTEAT Van” Public Relations Committee 3, 4, Foot¬ ball 2, Wrestling 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, President 2, P.T.S.A. 4 JAMES RUDOLPH PREVATTE James” Wrestling 2, JUDGE RUFFIN QUALLS Ruffin” Civitan Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Offi¬ cer, President 4, Chorus 4 Band 2, 3, Football 2 SARAH MARIE QUALLS Sally” G.A.A. 2, D.E. 4 SANDRA KAY RAY Sandra” Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Spanish Honor Society 4, School Spirit Committee 4, Prom Committee 3 WILLIAM DWIGHT RAIFORD Dwight” Scribblers’ Club 4, National Honor So¬ ciety 4 Homeroom Officer, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4, Barker Staff 4, Paragon Staff 4 ROY GRANT RANGE Grant” Homeroom Officer, President 2, Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Committee 4 CYNTHIA MARY REARDON Cindy” Chess Club 4, Dramatics 4, Health Ca¬ reers 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4 P.T.S.A. 3, 4, Public Relations Committee 4, Of¬ fice Assistant 4, Library Assistant 3, Annual Sponsor 4, LINDA FAYE REEVES Linda” DONALD TESTER REYNOLDS Don” I.C.T. 4 KATHY SUE RICE Kathy” Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 3, 4 RITA ANN RICHMOND Rita” Civinettes 3, 4, Bootgirls 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Health Ca¬ reers 3, Dramatics 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, President 4, P.T.S.A. 4 STEVE WILSON RIDDLE, JR. Steve” Orchestra 2, 3, Wrestling 3, D.E. 4 OLA DIANNE RIGGS Dianne” Prom Server 3, Homecoming Sponsor 3 BETTY JANE ROBERTS Betty” Homeroom Officer, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Bootgirl 2, 3, Concert Choir 4 JESSE CARLYLE ROBERTSON III Jesse” SAMUEL STRAUGHAN Sammy” Civitans 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3 Golf 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, President 2, Student Council 3 STEVEN JOEL ROENSCH Steve” Wrestling 2 CLYDE THOMAS RONEY Clyde” V.I.C.A. 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 4 RICHARD FOGLEMAN ROW Dickie” V.I.C.A. 3, 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 3, 4, Bus Driver 2 EMMA DALE RUDD Dale” Bootgirls 2, 3 HAROLD LANE RUDD Harold” D.E. 4 PATRICIA DIANNE RUMLEY Patricia” MICHAEL KEITH SANTENE Mike” Baseball 2, 4 MACK LUDWIG SCOTT Mack” NANCY JO SELF Nancy” D.E. 4, Secretary 4 JANE ELIZABETH SHANKLIN Jane” Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 4 BARBARA RAE SHARPE Barbara D.E. 4 Alease Coleman and Richard Gusler were caught studying. DONNA SUZANNE SHARPE Donna” Homeroom Officer, Treasurer 4 ROBERT EVERETT SHARPE Robert” D.E. 4 208 THEODORE CASWELL SHARP, JR. Theodore” Scribblers’ Club 4, Paragon 3, 4, Editoi 4, Public Relations Committee 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Homeroom Officer, Treas¬ urer 3 SHEILA KAY SHEPHERD Sheila” D.E. 4 LYNN CARTER SHIELDS Lynn” National Honor Society 3, 4, Constitu¬ tion Committee 4, Co-Chairman 4, Chem¬ istry Lab Assistant 4, Student Council 4 CARL MOSES SIMMONS Carl” Civitan 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Junior Marsha ll 4, Prom Server 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Homeroom Officer 4, President 2, 3, Jun¬ ior Engineers 3, 4,, Wrestling 2, School Spirit Committee 4, Co-Chairman 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Class Of¬ ficer, Vice-President 4, N.C.S.C.C. Com¬ Mrs. Muire helped T. Messick on his Barker page. mittee Chairman 3 MELVIN SIMMONS Melvin” Monogram Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, WILLIAM HENRY SKEELS, IV Bill- Basketball 2, 3, 4„ Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Or¬ chestra 2, 3, 4, National Merit Semi¬ finalist 4, Monogram Club 4, Nation¬ al Honor Society 3, 4, Homecoming Es¬ cort 4, National Honor Society Scholar¬ ship Semi-Finalist 4 EDWIN RAMEY SMITH, JR. Eddie- Exchange, 3, 4 GARY DALE SPRAGUE Gary” PATRICIA LANESS STALEY Pat” Transfer 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Bible Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4 CAROLYN RAE STANLEY Carolyn” Glee Club 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH ALAN STEELE Joey” Jr. Engineers Club 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Officer, President 4, Football 2, Golf Team 2, 3, 4, V.I.C.A. 4, Vice-President 4 HELEN JO STEWART Helen” JOSEPH CARTER STRICKLAND Joe” Monogram Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2 JUDY LYNNE STUART ’Judy” Keyettes, 2, 3, 4, Scribblers ' Club 4, Guidance Assistant 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4 KATHERINE ANNE STUTTS Kathy” Health Careers 3, 4, G A.A. 3, 4, Bible Club 4, Dramatics 4, Girls Chorus 4 ELIZABETH MARGARET SULLIVAN Betsy” Civinettes 3, 4, Secretary 4, Board of Directors 4, Homeroom Officer, Sec¬ retary , Spanish Club 3, 4, BETTY CARR SUTTON Betty” Dramatics Club 3, 4, Crew 2, 3, 4, Bible Club 4, Health Careers 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, DoeAX ' ab-Jack Staff 4, P.T.S.A. 4, Chorus 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Prom Com¬ mittee 3 RAYMOND EUGENE SUTTON Ray” Exchange 3 RANDY STEPHEN SWARTZ Randy” Civitan 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Junior Rotarian 4 ARNETTE ALMOND SYKES Arnette” D.E. 3, 4 HEDRICK THOMPSON SYKES Tommy” Civitans 3, 4, Junior Engineers 4, Homeroom Officer, President 2, Wres¬ tling 3, Homecoming Escort 4, Student Council 2 MARVIN PATRICK SYKES Pat” Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4 DEBORAH SUE TALLEY Sue” Exchangettes 3, 4, Health Careers 2, 3, Biology Lab Assistant 3, 4 BARBARA LOIS TARLETON Lois” Exchangettes 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, F.T.A. 4, Play Crew 2, 3 AUDREY ELLEN TEMPLE Audrey” Bible Club 4 PATRICIA YVONNE TESTERMAN Patsy” Biology Lab Assistant 4, Bootgirl 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4 EUGENE TEW Eugene” Exchange Club 4, French Club 3, 4, French Honor Society 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Paragon 3, Cafeteria Com¬ mittee 4 TERRY ANITA TEW Terry” Bootgirl 2 209 JUDY CAROL THOMAS Judy” KARYL ANN THOMAS Karyl” F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Ex- changettes 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, P.T.S.A. 3 BARRY LYNN THOMPSON Barry” Cafeteria Committee 4 JAN CAROLYN THOMPSON Jan” Concert Choir 3, 4, National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL MAURICE THOMPSON Mike” RONALD RIED THOMPSON Ronald” BRENDA GAIL WHITFIELD TILLEY Brenda” Homeroom Officer, Secretary 3, Ser- geant-at-Arms 2, KATIE ELIZABETH TRIPP Katie” SOPHIA SUSAN TRUITT Susan” Inter-Club Council 4, Student Council 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Scrib¬ blers’ Club 3, Vice-President 4, Orches¬ tra 2, 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 2, 4, Keyettes 4, Homeroom Officer, Secretary 4, Constitution Committee 4 Co-Chairman 4, Superlative 4, Homecom¬ ing Sponsor 4, Annual Sponsor 4, P 2 vr- gcw Staff 4, P.T.S.A. 3, 4 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4 PETE RICHARD TURNER Rick” Concert Choir 4 MALINDA DALE VAUGHAN Malinda” Homeroom Secretary 3, 4 VICKY KAY WADDELL Vicky” JAMES DONALD WAGONER David” V.I.C.A. 3, 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 3, 4 VICKY SUE WALKER Vicky” Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, Vice- President 2, Bootgirls 2, 3 JESSE LINWOOD WALL Linwood” V.I.C.A. 3, 4, N.C.V.I.C.A. 3, 4 MARY ELIZABETH WALTERS Mary” Exchangettes 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer Vice-President 4. GLENDA ANN WARD Glenda” Student Body Secretary 3, Student Coun¬ cil 3, Inter-Club Council 3, 4, Home¬ room Officer, Secretary 2, 4, P.T.S.A. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Executive Committee Student Council 3, National Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Prom Server 2, Junior Marshall 3, Keyettes 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Board of Directors 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Sec¬ retary 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Superlative 4, Annual Sponsor 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Barker Staff 3, 4, Society Editor 4 JEAN ELIZABETH WARD Jean” VICKI DIANNE WARD Vicki” French Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Home¬ room Officer Secretary 3, Homecoming Sponsor 4, Health Careers Club 4, DAVID STEPHEN WARREN David” Key Club 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Governor ' s School 3, House and Grounds Committee 3, Pro¬ jects Committee 4, Lab Assistant 4, Assembly Song Leader 3, JACKIE MARIE WATSON Jackie” Homeroom Officer, President 3, Secretary Bible Club 3, 4, President 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Bible Club 3 4 JULIUS DAVID WAUGH David” French Club 4, Chess Club 4, Exchange Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 2, 3, 4 Publicity Committee 4 Prom Com¬ mittee 3 HAROLD NICHOLAS WAY Nicky” Spanish Club 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, House and Grounds Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Or¬ chestra 4, Pep Band 3, 4 SAMUEL EDWIN WEBB Eddie” Civitan, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, French Honor Society 4, History Award 3, National Honor Society Schol¬ arship semi-finalist 4 CHARLENE WELLS Charlene” Student Council 2, Doe-Wah-Jack Busi- E. Davis, Homecoming Sponsor, partici¬ pated in parade. ness Staff 4, Homeroom President 4, Vice-President 4, Vice-President 3, Span¬ ish Club 3, Bootgirls 2 JAMES LEE WHITAKER Jimmy” Homeroom Officer, Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, Track 4, LINDA DIANE WHITAKER Linda” D.E. 3, 4 ERNEST BARBER WHITE, JR. Ernie” Civitan Club 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 4, French Club 3, 4, Homeroom Offi- 210 cer, Vice-President 3, President 4, Nation¬ al Honor Society 3, 4, House and Grounds Committee 4, Chairman 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 4, P.T.S.A. 2, 3, 4, N.C.S.C.C. Committee 3 MARY DIANE WHITE Mary” Glee Club 2, 3, 4 MARVIS JUNE WHITESELL June” French Club 2, F.T.A. 2, 3 G.A.A. 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Key- ettes 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Biology Lab Assistant 4 MELBA RENAEE WHITESELL Melba” G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, PE. Assistant 3, 4, Student Council 4 RONNIE LARRY WHITTEN Ronnie” National Honor Society 3, 4 NANCY ANN WICKER Nancy” G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 National Honor Society 3, 4, P.E. Assistant 3, 4 PATRICIA LYNN WILKIE Pat” Spanish Club 2, Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, G.A.A. 4, Scribblers ' Club 3, Secretary 4, Homecoming Spon¬ sor 4, Doe-Wah-Jack Staff 4, Cheer¬ leader 4, Bootgirl 2, 3, Annual Spon¬ sor 4, Inter-Club Council 4 DEBORAH WILLIAMS Debby” Student Council 4, Public Relations Committee 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 4, Publicity Committee, Chairman 4, Home¬ coming Sponsor 2, Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Prom Server 2, Junior Marshall 3, P.T.S.A. 4, Superlative 4, Homecom¬ ing Queen 4, Annual Royalty 4 SHARON LEIGH WILLIAMS Sharon’ Keyettes 4, Spanish Club 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4 GLENDA GAYLE WILLIAMSON Glenda” Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Health Careers Club 3, Bible Club 4, CARLA JEANETTE WILLIS Carla” F.T.A. 4, Bible Club 4, Health Careers 4 CAROL JEANNE WILSON Jeannie” Girls Glee Club 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 4 LUCIUS REYNOLDS WILSON Lucius” Social and Recreation Committee 2, 3, Homeroom President 3, Class Officer, Treasurer 3, Civitan Club 3, 4, Prom Server 2, Superlative 4, Homecoming Court 4 STHEPHANIE FAYE WILSON Stephanie” Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Home¬ coming Sponsor 4, Superlative 4, Dra¬ matics Club 3, 4, Scribblers’ Club 3, 4, Doe-]Y ' ah-]ack Staff 4 House and Grounds Committee members were (right) Front: (l to r) J. Holt, S. Milam, B. Davis, Second: H. Mast, A. Coldough, N. Way Third: J. Ball, D. Knowles, E. White Mrs. Bright Bob Warren. WILLIAM DOUGLAS WOOD Doug” Homecoming Escort 4 WILLIAM DOAK WOODS, JR. Bill” D.E. 4 DENNIS NOLEN WOOTEN Dennis” Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Public Relations Committee 4, Homeroom Of¬ ficer 3 CLARA JEANNETTE WRENN Jeannette” Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 F.T.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4, Teen Reporter of WHS Prom Committee 3 BARBARA ANN WRIGHT Barbara” Dramatics Club 4 SUSAN GWYNN XANTHOS Susan” Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treas¬ urer 3, Homecoming Sponsor 4, An¬ nual Sponsor 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Homeroom Officer, Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 4 PATRICIA ANN YARBROUGH Pat” Gym Assistant 3, Library Assistant 4 CHERRY LINDA YOUNT Cherry” Bootgirl 2, D.E. 4 discussed the. Doe-Wah-Jack with Mr. 211 Juniors spunsnreh The Junior Class was led by Bill Hines, Secretary; Gregg Fowler, Vice-President; Tim McAdams, President; and Stephanie Fowler, Treasurer. Juniors: Class of 1988 COLORS: BLUE, GOLD FLOWER: VIOLET MOTTO: Hitch your wagon to a star.” With the beginning of their junior year, the Class of 1968 was for the first time ranked as upperclass¬ men; however, with this newly acquired title were linked many responsibilities which highlighted their second year at WHS. Among the most outstanding of these events were the Junior Talent Show, the Junior- Senior Prom and the reception of class rings. Under the able leadership of the class officers, the juniors planned the Talent Show in the spring of the year in order to raise money for the Prom, given later in the year. With the successful comple¬ tion of these two events, it was known that these WHS students were capable of assuming the school leadership in the coming year. The class rings brought with them the first tangible proof of a fruitful career at Williams. They caused every junior to realize that completion of their secondary education was not far out of reach. 2 I J. Cheek, R. Dixon. D. Holland, S. Hunt, S. Fewell, and P. Coble relaxed in the cafeteria during lunch hour. talent shnln in B7 MISS LOUISE PENDER were co-advisors for the junior class. MISS EDITH ALLEN . . . the acceptance j Paul Abernethy Judy Abner Wayne Adams Joe Albright Allen Alexander Phyllis Alexander Doug Allen Susan Allen Donald Allred Victor Allred Wayne Allred John Anderson Chris Andrews Debbie Andrews Susan Angermayer Buddy Ashley Jo Ann Atkins Jeanene Atkinson June Austin Rick Bailey “No food outside lunchroom.” ... so went the year for juniors, Donna Knowles and Susan Smith. of nehi responsibilities . . . Eugene Baker Ernie Baldwin Steve Baldwin Vera Ball David Ballard Steve Balog Carolyn Bare Sandra Barker Ellen Barney Revonda Barnwell Patsy Bate Carlton Baucon, Katie Beale Bruce Beck Joan Beck Letcher Beck Steven Bennett Thomas Bennett Tommy Bentley Bobby Bishop Wanda Biszantz Susan Blackwell Lynn Blackwood Walter Blake Cindy Blanchard Ronnie Blaylock Angie Boland Bob Boswell Peggy Boswell John Bowden 217 . . . the hours nf planning Janice Boyd Douglas Boyle Martha Braddy Beth Bradley Patricia Brady Gary Braxton Kyle Braxton John Brewer Donna Briggs Barbra Brooks Jerry Brooks Kay Brown Janie Bruner Jody Bryan Jacqueline Buckner Danny Bullis Ligon Bundy Becky Burch Becky Burke Vonda Burke Cheryl Byers Wayne Byers Melonie Campbell Gary Carden Janice Carden Becky Carroll Betty Carswell Brenda Cates Rhett Catoe Becky Cauthren 218 far the talent ehoto . . . They came . . . they conquered . . . they left! I Gary Champion Janice Cheek Patricia Cheek Carol Christopher Kenneth Church Susan Clark Teresa Clayton Thomas Clayton Jo Ann Cobb Jerry Coble Patti Coble Susan Cockerham Charles Cockman Jeffrey Coggins Anne Colclough Gary Cole Tommy Cole Bobby Compton Carol Conklin Betty Conner I 219 . . the election nf Beppy Cooke Linda Cooke Steven Cooper Wanda Cooper Mary Copeland Roger Copeland Julia Core Patricia Councilman Sheila Covington Wade Cozart The rec” room provided many hours of enjoyment for these ping-pong enthusiasts. Margie Weeks got her message across in last year’s elections and had fun doing it. Vicky Crenshaw Norma Crutchfield Shirley Dabbs Sue Davis Ted Davis Theresa Davis Deborah Day Rebecca Day Gerald Dickerson Carol Dixon 220 Bill Evans Norman Evans Mike Ezzell Becky Fagg Thomas Farlow Bobbi Farmer Larry Faulkner Linda Faulkner Rodney Felts Sandra Felts As a member of the sports staff, Tommy Rascoe spent many hours in preparing well- planned spreads for the 1967 Doe-Wab-]ack. ,r. marshalls Larry Dixon Napcy Dixon Rainelle Dixon Kathy Donnell David Downs Pat Dunn Kathy Dupree Bob Dvoracek Grace Easley Peggy Eaton Kelly Elder Margaret Ellington Sylvia Epperly Clara Ethridge Robert Euliss 221 . . the reception Susan Fewell John Finger Becky Finley Steve Fleming Lucian Flynt Kent Fogleman Pat Forrester Thomas Forrester Danny Foster Shirley Foster Gregg Fowler Stephanie Fowler Nita French Betty Fulton Larry Galyear Edward Garrett Jimmy Garrison Lynette Garrison Nat Garrison Nathan Garrison Cathy Gaston Wayne Gentry Debby Gilmore Donnie Goldston Gary Graham David Greene Nancy Gross Herold Groves Larry Haith Danny Hardie 222 Ray Hardy Connie Harper Beth Harris Dianne Harris Kathy Harris Nancy Harris Richard Harris Wayne Harris La Juana Hartley Andy Harvell Ernest Harviel David Hatley Delores Hawk Larry Hawkins Arlene Helms Don Hensley Gaynelle Hepler Donnie Herndon Sarah Hicks nior Key Clubber, Kyle Braxton, served as tide for visiting teachers during the NCEA eeting. partmjmtfan Greg Hinshaw Roger Hinshaw Dickie Hogan Steve Hogan Clinton Holt Everett Holt F. D. Hornaday Margaret Horne Alan Horton Cynthia Hoskins Brenda Hudgins Lexie Huet Elaine Huey Amy Huffines Billy Huffman David Huffman Jo Anna Huffstetler Harold Hunnicutt Susan Hunt Debbie Hurdle Vicky Hurley Stephen Hutton Ann Ingram Pam Ivey Rina Janey Marcia Jarosz Sandy Jeffries Alfalfa Johnson Anne Johnson Claven Johnson 224 n elettinns . . . Joe Johnson Linda Johnston Kathy Jones Terry Jones Barney Jordan Dolly Jordan Nancy Jordan Steve Jordan Amy Kenriy Barbara Kepley Janice Kernodle Ann Kester Cindy Ketner Jerry ' Key Charity King Edwin King Patricia King Samuel Kiser Constance Knight Donna Knowles Marianne Kraycirik John Lackey Robert Landrum Joyce Lassiter Jo Ann Lawson Michael Leech Ronnie Lee Terry Lee Jo Anne Leighton Martha Lewey 225 Johnnie Michaels Vickie Miles Nancy Minor Doris Mitchell Mike Mitchell Jimmy Moffitt Janice Moody George Moon Brenda Moore Cathy Moore 227 - Emmit Moore Thurla Moore Eddie Moorefield Philip Morris Becky Morton Classes at times caused pressures, so Wayne Medford and Norman Evans took time out for some shirt-signing to relax. tnUege prepara- Richard Moser Lydia Mullis Linda Murphy Sharon Murr Rebecca Murray w- Tim Myers David Nash Carolyn Neese Emma Neese Buddy Nelms Marty Newell Ricky Newell Anne Nichols Carolyn Noble Jay Norris Jeanette Oakes Bernie Oakley Jerry Oakley Alice Ogden Donna Oliver toru courses . . . William Pettigrew Carolyn Phillips Gary Phillips Jo Phillips Kestal Phillips Patricia Phillips Vickie Phillips Jane Pickell Pat Pierce Steve Pike j Juniors, as well as seniors, took advantage of [ College Day which was sponsored by the National ! Honor Society. Joe Powell Janis Presnell Betty Prevatte Kay Pritchett Sandi Pugh Anne Pyne Judy Qualls Betty Rascoe Tommy Rascoe Bobbie Ray Gene Ray Mikki Ray . taking part in a « ' -■ k v- Carol Reavis Brenda Reeves Jane Reiber Niki Rhew Jean Rhodes Martin Rierson Bill Rippy Janice Ritchie Royce Ann Robbins Jane Roberts Roger Hinshaw, Ike Maness, and Ronnie Baker dressed in formal attire for the campaign of their candidate. During gridiron action at the beautiful Bowman-Gray Stadium, cheerleaders, D. Knowles, J. Deal, and M. Har¬ grove excited the fans with routines. Colleen Roessler Iona Rogers Janie Rogers Jim Rogers Sharon Rogers David Roser Michael Ross Dick Rouse Dianne Rudd Jo Anne Rudd 230 college bag Sheila Rudd Wilson Rudd Carol Salter Ronald Salter Cindy Salyer Edith Sanders Pat Sawyer Fred Scott Tony Scott Linda Self Eddie Shatterly Trudy Shaw Linda Shroyer Jeannette Shepherd Stephanie Sherard Larry Shoe Kathy Shumate Suzanne Sigmon Cynthia Simmons Cyrus Simpson Karen Sims David Slack Susan Sloan Rick Slott Ann Smith David Smith Haley Smith Lynn Smith Susan Smith Tina Smith Tommie Smith Vance Smith Sylvia Spencer Billy Sprinkle Joyce Stainback 231 honors . . . Mrs. Pearse instructed juniors in literary appreciation. Vicky Truitt Ricky Vaughn Vivian Verney Marie Vetter Gayle Via Don Vogel Shirley Wade Angela Walker Buddy Walker Don Walker Monte Wall Carolyn Ward Cindy Ward David Warlick Cheryl Warren 233 hictiting Craig Warren Doane Warren Linda Warren Nancy Watson Deborah Way Bill Welborn Debbie Welch David Westbrook Anne White Garrett White Kittie White Nancy Whitfield Ross Whitt Chris Wiggins Curtis Wiley to d iM The band, along with its sister organization, the WHS Bootgirls, thrilled crowds with halftime shows, filled with high-stepping rhythm. 234 become seniors The one-day plea for Christmas Cheer for the janitors proved undoubtedly to be a complete success. a Georgia Wilkins Stan Williams Teddy Williams Tommy Williamson Syd Willis Bobby Willoughby Adrian Wilson Jean Wilson Neal Winstead Sue Wolfe Linda Womack Ronald Wood Barbara Woods Steve Woods Gary Woodward Paula Wrenn 235 Class of 139 MISS RUTH FINCH MRS. MARY OAKES Served as Faculty Co-Advisors The Sophomore Officers in ’66-’67 were Ann Roberts, Secretary; Steve Collins, Treasurer; Wally Kernodle, President; and Andy Porterfield, Vice-President. r I presents mfnrmatttu ' assembly The Sophomore Assembly featured alumni speakers. nphmmirt ' 6: Class xif 1969 COLORS: FLOWER: MOTTO: us to find that WHS was truly a beginning of a vigorously exciting experience We thrilled for the first time at the richly traditional moments of Homecoming, the exciting enthusiasm aroused as we cheered for our team, and the tense mo¬ ments of studying. This was our beginning— being a sophomore, learning to lead in achieve¬ ments in athletics, scholarship, and service. i When we entered the doors of WHS for the first time as members of its student body, we were confronted with many challenges. As we met these challenges, we had to adjust to a new way of life in a new school, in a different atmos¬ phere of learning, and in varying modes of stu¬ dent activities. We soon met many new people and formed long-lasting friendships. These relationships led . . . their first Gail Abee Allen Adair Doug Adkins Samuel Agnew Pam Alexander Sandra Alford Betty Allen Jane Allen Teresa Allison Sally Allison Ronnie Allred Vickie Allred Victor Allred James Amos Glenda Andrews Helen Apple Porter Apple Betty Arnold Janet Ashley Jeanie Atkins Tommy Baker Ellen Baldwin Kenneth Baldwin Cheyanne Ball Brenda Ballard Kay Barber Tommy Barbour Angelia Bare Tammy Bare Ray Barnes Peggy Boswell Dean Batchelor Bennie Bateman William Baulding Richard Baulding Wanda Baylor Charles Bell Doug Bennett Eddie Benson Malcolm Berryman Eddie Biggs Jennifer Birchett 240 mmteamtmg The enthusiastic sophomores enjoyed chatting during their breaks between classes. Carmen Black Sherwood Blackard Susan Blackwell Cherry Blanchard Kathy Bland Beth Bolan Angelia Boone Susan Brannock Connie Boswell Linda Bowden Tommy Bowman Wayne Branch Brenda Brewer John Brewer Verna Brewer Susan Bright John Brimburg Stanley Brincefield election of Carolyn Brown Michael C. Brown R. Michael Brown Dennis Brumble Curry Bryan Jerry Bryant Pr iscilla Buckner Sheila Bullard Shirley Bullard Bobby Bunney Linda Burch Geoffrey Burgess Karen Bums Barbara Burton Frank Bush Linda Butcher Janice Butler Nancy Cable Smile! You’re on Candid Camera! The Christmas Spirit invaded WHS as students gaily adorned lockers. rkss xifftcer0 The WHS Majorettes stepped lively to the tune of that old favorite, Batman”. Sherri Capes Ed Carroll Linda Carroll Bill Casteel Ricky Cates Robert Caudill Connie Causey Pat Challenger Debbie Chambers Johnny Chambers Ellen Chaney Nancy Chandler Chip Chapman Wayne Church David Clapp Becky Clapp Shirley Clapp Carol Clark 243 a presentation Denise Clark Allan Clayton Elizabeth Clayton Dan Clemmer Shawn Cobb Martha Coble Sandra Coble Tim Cohen Boyd Coleman David Coleman Sue Coleman Sharon Coleman J. V. Cheerleaders worked hard in pre-game practices to perfect cheers. Karen Collins Sharon Collins Steve Collins Debbie Combs Debbie Congleton Keith Conner Ronnie Cooke Rodney Cooper Bill Cooper Karen Copeland Lawrence Cornetto Steve Councilman 244 of their ohm assembly Jean Cox Barbara Crotts Johnny Curry Michael Dale Nancy Dale Bonnie Dameron Timmy Dameron Carolyn Daniels Ray Daniels Susan Daniels Bob Davis Mike Davis a % Sharon Darst Bob Day Deanna Day Kelly Dempster Roy Dickens Timmy Dickey Paul Drinkwater Paul Easley Ida Edenfield Connie Edwards Donald Edwards Myra Edwards The art department did their share in pr omoting school spirit by painting banners. Ill I II 245 Tommie Sue Clapp spent her free time before the bell studying over notes she had taken in math class. . . . neht anti btgnrnus Students rushed up and down stairs in a hurry in order to arrive on time for their next class. Pat Edwards John Elder Charles Ellis Richard Ellis Angelia Faison Gloria Ealey Judy Faucette Ronnie Faucette Nancy Faulkner Larry Felton Johnny Ferguson Virginia Ferrell Donna Festa Fred Fitch Steven Fitch William Flowe Johnny Flynn 246 stutter sdtehules . . . Frederick Fonville Deborah Foster Pamela Fowler Brenda Frye Barbara Gallimore Patricia Garber Anne Gardner Brenda Garrett Gary Garrett Cynthia Gattis Melinda Gentry Thelma Gerringer Brenda Gibson Jean Fay Gibson Marilyn Gilliam George Glosson Domithy Graves Phyllis Graves Phyllis Gray Doyle Griffin Steve Griffin William Griffin Hal Gross- Melisa Guerrant Judy Gunn Connie Guthrie Louise Hamby Candy Hamilton Debbie Haney Tommy Hanks Eileene Harrington Dee Harris Gayle Harris Jean Harris Jimmy Harris Susan Harrison William Harrison Brenda Hartman Beth Harvey Lora Hawkins Ricky Hazelwood Ren Hewitt I ci search fur Gary Hill James Hill Laura Hillhouse Sandra Hilliard Joseph Hinsdale Jimmy Hinton Jeanette Hobby Bonnie Hodge Kenneth Hodge John Hodges Janice Hodgin Jimmy Hogan Caroline Hoke Susan Hollifield Marcia Hollins Earl Holt Joseph Holt Don Hopkins The bulletin board in Mr. Foster’s room displayed students ' enthusiasm for the holidays. Students willingly gave up class to attend the home¬ coming assembly. recognition . . Many hours of sophomore work were transformed into a beautiful float. Tommy Horne Jo Ann Horner Raymond Horton Brenda Howard Rose Howard Chuck Hucks Diana Hodgins Cathy Huffman Kathy Hundley Eddie Hunnicutt Robert Hunter Donnie Hurst Ronald Irvin Margaret Isley Bill Jackson Richard Jefferies W. D. Jefferies Kaye Johnson 249 . . the excitement n At the blast of the fire drill horn, WHS students quickly filed out of the building. Robert Johnson Sharon Johnson Debbie Jones Robert Kernodle Wally Kernodle Debbie King Robin King Rebecca Kirkland Bobby Koury Angie Krawietz Joy Lamb Frank Langner Larry Lankford Randy Lassiter Dana Laster Phillip Laughlin Doris Laws Lou Layton 250 plehtjing sertiice clubs . . . 4 l % UkUl 4iM tit l John Leath Jennifer Lee Mary Lynn Leloudis Charles Lemons Rebecca Leonard Gary Lewis Howard Lewis Andy Lightbourne Glenn Lindley Joy Livingston Debra Long Grady Long Keith Long Debby Lovette Pat Lowe Rossie Loy Lewis Lucke Steve Lunsford Pam Madden Barr } 1 Makin Julie Malone Frank Maness Kenneth Mansfield Joan Marmorato Patricia Martin David Mast James Matherly Patricia Mathews Eddie Matkins Dwan Matthews Lois Matthews Judith Matthews Sylvia May Deborah May Webb McAdams Sue McCauley David McGhee Jean McKenzie Linda McLendon Kathy McPherson Nikki McPherson Gary McQueen 251 election of i Enthusiastically the WHS student section cheered while the Bulldogs fought the Whirlies to a standstill. Linda Medford David Mercer Lois Merritt Sharon Miles Jeff Miller Sara Miller Sharon Miller Wayne Miller Kaki Mitchell Michael Mitchell David Mize Susan Mobley Danny Montgomery Thomas Montgomery Vickie Montgomery Linda Moore Mary Ann Moore Walter Moore 252 3LB. riu’erlectin ' rs . . . Ronnie Morgan Eddie Moricle Karen Morris James Morris Gary Morrison Ann Morton Danny Morton Pam Morton Bill Moser Sharon Moss Stanley Moss Steve Muller Brenda Murphy Johnny Myers Carmen Nance Janice Nash John Neese Lynne Neese fn Am Joe Newman Margaret Owens Roger Owens Ronnie Paige Joseph Palsha Richard Parker Kathy Paul Carol Pearce Connie Pearson Will Pendergrass Wayne Pennington Brenda Perry Jo Ann Perry Mike Per 17 Lynette Petree Linda Phillips Carolyn Pickard Lewis Pinni Brenda Pittard Tackie Pleasant Janice Poole Andy Porterfield Frank Pyrtle Bobby Qurnell 253 molding themselbes Kaye Rackard Susan Ray Susan Ray Vickie Reeves David Rich Steve Rich Larry Richardson Eric Riddle Teresa Riddle Frankie Riggs Jo Ann Riley Janet Rippy Lynn Ritter Gracelyn Roach Ann Roberts Bo Roberts Glenn Roessler Deloris Rogers Charles Deaton and Bob Marmaroto announced the Bulldog Chuck McClintock streaked down field for plays of exciting gridiron action. valuable yardage. 254 into true Bullfrogs . . . Judy Rogers Gary Roney Patricia Roney Charles Ross Stephen Ross Tyra Ross Rheta Rountree Roger Rountree Sandra Rudd Steve Rumley Ann Russell Cathy Ryder James Sanders Bradley Saunders Steve Sawyer Linda Schoonover Johnny Scoggins Mary Scoggins Harrison Scott Deborah Scruggs Tony Scarce Pat Sessoms Debbi Shaw Willie Shaw Betty Shambley Julie Shatterly Gary Shepherd John Shepherd Steve Sherard Sammy Shomaker Janice Shoffner Robert Smathers Carl Smedberg Deborah Smith Donna Smith Ervin Smith Jo Anne Smith Mary Smith Terry Smith Vicki Smith Gaynell Snipes Frances Snow 255 79 pnsitums Sandra Spears Bobby Spittel Betsy Splawn Rebecca Stamey Joseph Stainback Terry Stanfield Clifton Stanley Wanda Stanley Deborah Stansell Kay Starnes Steve Stewart Bobbie Stovall Phyllis Stovall Barbara Stultz Janice Sumner Dallas Sutton David Sykes Evelyn Sykes Donnell Tate Stephen Tatum Banks Taylor Gaile Taylor Janie Taylor Gary Teague I’xrellmij in The JV cheerleaders were still full of spirit as they neared the end of the Home coming parade. 256 of leabershtp . . Cynthia Terrell Gaile Terrell Linda Terrell Charles Terry Alvin Tew Craig Thompson Ronald Thompson Arthur Thurman Jimmy Tillman Wallace Tinnin Pat Trojan Carolyn Tucker Jean Tucker Susan Tucker Barbara Turbyfill Carolyn Turner Boyd Vestal David Vetter James Waddell James Wade Becky Wagoner Catherine Walker Debra Ward George Ward Glenn Ward Jan Way Sharon Webb Ricky Webster Phyllis Westmoreland Ellen Weston Susan Weygand Bruce Wheeler James Wheeley Beth Whitaker Jo White Linda Whitlow Lynn Whitted Carlyle Wilkenson Ricky Wilkie Ricky Willets Betty Williams Bill Williams 257 atoaitmij the Johnny Williams Linda Williams Patricia Williams Steve Williams Donna Williamson Neil Williamson David Willis Donald Wilson Frances Wilson Joyce Wilson Steve Wilson Caroline Winburn Bill Wolfe Jane Womble Jeanette Wood William Wood Jan Wooten Sandra Workman WHS bootgirls spent many hours practicing routines to perform during halftime. romtng gear David Wright Dean Wright Mary Wright Dennis Yarbrough Bill Young Claiborne Young Susan Young Debbie ZuFall J. C. Angermayer, E. White, and T. Messick, members of the House and Grounds Committee, helped make the campus more attractive by cleaning up smoking area. Because Burlington recognized the many facets of a school program, it helped the students of Willi ams High School achieve a variety of far reach¬ ing goals. One of these achievements was our 1967 yearbook—the DOE-WAH-J ACK. Because many of our supporters assisted us by purchasing adver¬ tisements, our book did go to press. This result would have been impossible without the people of OUR TOWN, BURLINGTON, NORTH CARO¬ LINA ... to whom we have again awarded the staff ' s special citation, THANK YOU. 260 JR. EXCHANGE CLUB AND EXCHANGETTES UNITY for SERVICE BYRD AUTO PARTS Complete Machine Shop Service 262 N. Main Street BLANCHARD ' S Fashion Loft 408-410 S. Spring Street LUCILLE ' S BEAUTY SHOP, INC. 549 S. Main Street For the Best in Beauty Service Dial 226-1822 REGAL DRIVE IN Cleaners Laundry 1603 S. Church Street and 112 Huffman Mill Rd. Meet Your Friends and Browse Amid the Newest Fashions! CONGRATULATIONS We are proud of Williams High School and its Student Body. We know you enjoy trading with those who make possible your educational oppor¬ tunities. Burlington Merchants Association appreciates your business. m BURLINGTON MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION and CREDIT BUREAU OF BURLINGTON 312-14 W. Front St. CA 6-631 I R.C.A. Television Sales and Service MR. ALLAN GRAHAM, Owner 202 Fonville St. Burlington, N. C. — BLALOCK ' S Come in and See Our Complete Selection of Formal Wear 220 East Front Street Burlington, North Carolina ALAMANCE RADIO AND TV SERVICE 263 Part of all you earn is yours to save Federal SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 708 SOUTH CHURCH STREET PLAZA PONTIAC INC. 527 N. Church St. Burlington, North Carolina Bus. Phone 227-4266 MEBANE SHOE CO. The Reliable Shoe Store Burlington, N.C. 341 S. Main St. CA 6-3211 WOOTEN APPLIANCE CO. Frigidaire—Maytag and Sylvania Appliances 401-403 Trollinger Street P.O. Box No. 407 Burlington, North Carolina 264 GRIFFIN ' S PHARMACY 445 Chapel Hill Rd. First in Prescriptions Two Registered Pharmacists CA 8-8348 We Measure, Make and Install Draperies, Blinds, Shutters, Cornices, Window Shades and Spreads rHEHOMf or BSAunnjL cufir a ns BURLINGTON, N. C. 122-26 Maple Avenue Dial CA 6-6076 Lingerie, Jewelry, Handbooks, Rugs Infants Gifts, Furniture, and Lamps r f i . ifj i i. i a j-lsi W- ; ‘ ■ ' s j m. I OMERS- ervice PARDUE rotection Real Estate 226-2436 Insurance 228-8395 1137 S. Church St. I KIRKMAN ' S KORNER Corner of S. Maple Main Burlington ' s First With John Meyer Villager Especially for You ROXIE ' S FLORIST Near Western Electric 1733 N. Church St. CA 6-0215 Burlington, North Carolina Carpet Laying, Cleaning, Cutting, Binding, Repairs ALLEN ' S CARPET SALES AND SERVICE We Specialize in All Types of Carpet Jobs Quality Dealers of Fine Carpets 265 T. N. BOONE TAILORS II K rv !t Formal Rental Service Burlington, North Carolina McDonald ' s 1344 North Church St. Burlington, N.C. Main St. Cum-Parlc Plaza SELLARS OF BURLINGTON Alamance County ' s Oldest Dept. Store FOSTER SHOE CO. 132 East Davis Street Burlington, North Carolina BELK-BECK COMPANY Burlington, Graham, and High Point 266 LOWELL ' S T SERVICE ■ C £ LOWELL ' S COLOR T.V. 255 WEST DAVIS ST. 226-2609 Specializing in Color T.V. Antenna Sales Service Electric Guitars Amplifiers Stereos Motorola, Sylvania, and Other Nationally Known Brands I ♦ 04 - Dainty birthstone ring for her. Classic setting. $995 No Money Down Two oval birthstones and two spar¬ kling side stones. $2795 No Money Down. SI.00 a week. Lustrous cultured pearl in 4 prong setting. $ 2 95 No Money Down. $1.00 a week. Ring for Mother. A birthstone for each child set in twin gold bands. From $14 88 No Money Down. $1.00 a week. Birthstone ring for him. Smart and massive setting. $29 No Money Down. $1.00 a week. i filled tk dof •• Aft Oicxts New o rov i TIlCPHONt O«0fBS; •i 1 « ' ’fipSone •hopper Dallas Phillips Mgr Burlington Phone 226-0297 -— -- - . . iviyi. W r m 110 llb-ei ' l! Jewel Box, Reidsville Jewel Box, Roxboro Jewtl Box, Siler City Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back! I ! itaeu rsey � ot We available at 267 STOP SHOP C. C. BROWN SUPERMARKET PLUMBING HEATING CO. 223 Trollinger Street Plumbing—Heating Burlington, N.C. Air Conditioning Phone 226-9361 McCullocIc Johnson Motors Boats Burlington, N.C. KAY-DAY TILE CARPET CO. Carpet, Drapery, and Vinyls 300 Trollinger Street Telephone CA 6-0257 THE DAILY TIMES-NEWS Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday By the Times-News Publishing Company, N.C. Alamance County ' s Only Daily Newspaper BURLINGTON, N.C. 268 NEAL WRIGHT, Jeweler 127 W. Front Burlington, N.C. C. B. ELLIS MUSIC CO. 271 E. Front St. Burlington, N.C. H K BOOTERY, INC. Specializing in Fashion Shoes for All Ages NETTLETON, NUNN-BUSH, BASS WEEJUNS I I I W. Davis St. SHARPE JONES, INC. Insurance Burlington, North Carolina TOM JONES—TOM COLLINS HAYWOOD SIMPSON c ° c ? IA ♦ , D. C. BRYAN GROCERY 2203 Edgewood Ave. Congratulations to the Class of 1967 LOWE ' S FUNERAL HOME 2460 S. Church Street Burlington, N. C. 269 JENNINGS M. BRYAN AGENCY, INC. Insurance That Protects YOUR Insurance ndependenr AGENT THE COUNTRY COBBLER 518 S. Main Phone 227-3501 Burlington, N.C. 422 South Spring Street Burlington, North Carolina Dial 227-7458 J. M. BRYAN, JR. W. D. DON DESERN HOGAN PLUMBING HEATING 1003 W. Webb Ave. BURLINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE DAY 226-7441 NIGHT 226-4985 GOLDMAN ' S 322 S. Main St. ' Where the Teens Meet CAPEZIO—WEEJUNS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Goodyear Tires G.E. Appliances and TV 260 W. Davis Street Burlington, N.C. A. D. PATE CO. CECIL M. YARBOURGH, Owner Reliable Printers Since 1906 Dial 226-2491 Burlington, N.C. NEWTON FURNITURE COMPANY 525 South Main, Burlington Ask about special decorator service at Newton ' s Byrds FOOD CENTERS OTO Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1967 271 Congratulations to the Seniors of Williams High School KAYSER-ROTH HOSIERY COMPANY, INC. Burlington, North Carolina Manufacturers and Distributors of Hosiery and Casual Slippers CURRIN HAY 117 W. Davis St. Burlington ' s Oldest and Finest FHaberdashery BURLINGTON, N.C. DOWNTOWN 435 S. Main St. 227-7465 CUM-PARK PLAZA Shopping Center 227-4224 YOUR BANK OF OPPORTUNITY NCNB North Carolina National Bank TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 358 South Main Street 612 S. Church Street (Drive-In and Time Payment) 273 C. F. NEESE 274 Jewelers, Since 1870 Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society Burlington, N.C. Widen your horizons! Exciting things are happening in textiles today . . . materials for use in outer space . . . inner space . . . and on earth! Cone Mills, a major producer of high quality fabrics, is a part of this dynamic development. In this time of rapid change, we are constantly seeking imaginative, intelligent young people to help maintain our standards. Want a future with a challenge? Write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today.” EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. MANUFACTURING PLANTS —Cliffside, Forest City, Gibsonville, Greensboro, Haw River, Henrietta, Hillsborough. Pineville, Reidsville, Salisbury in North Carolina. Greenville and Whitmire in South Carolina. Houston in Texas. SALES HEADQUARTERS —Cone Mills Inc., New York Cone Plants In Your Area—Granite, Tabardrey FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle, Cheraw Greenville, S. C. Greensboro Haw River, N. C. 275 A few of fhe recent graduates of W H S who now work at Southern Bell SOUTHERN BELL Telephone and Telegraph Co. 276 If you’re going to be brave enough to wear the new short skirts. better be coward enough to wear Glen Raven Panti-Legs underneath. $3.00 per pair Sizes: Junior Petite—4 ' 8 -5 ' Petite—5 ' -5 ' 3 Medium—5 ' 3 -5 ' 6 Medium Tall-5 ' 6 -5 ' 8 ' Tall—5 ' 8 and over Fashion Colors: airy s SOUTH AMIN BURLINGTON, N. C. Where Smart Women Shop Burlington, North Carolina 443 S. Main Street ATKINSON DAIRY CO., INC. 2402 Maple Avenue Phone CA 7-3636 277 Meet Your Friends at a GUILFORD DAIRY BAR MILK SHAKES—SUNDAES—HOT DOGS—SANDWICHES—LUNCHES THE NOW GENERATION Time Magazine recently selected as their Man of the Year the 25 year olds and under age group. The article is recommended to all persons interested in now and the future, particularly those parents having children in this age group. Time has done an excellent job of insight reporting. Each generation should attempt to understand and respect the others; the older fgr its wisdom, insight and knowledge, and the middle for its action, hard work and struggle through the bad economic periods. But today, let us salute the young generation for their spirit, independence, and promise of the future. We have confidence in you. HOLT HOSIERY MILLS, INC. SADDLE TRAMPS, INC. 278 ROSE ' S CUM-PARK PLAZA Complete Self-Service Open Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M.—9 P.M. CONGRATULATIONS From The CIVINETTES and JR. CIVITANS OF WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL 279 RAY MOVING STORAGE, INC. Movers of Fine Furniture Since 1918 Local and Long Distance Office Warehouse Grove Parle HGT-REPUBLIC-VAN LINES FIFTH STREET CLEANERS 232 W. Fifth St. Phone CA 6-4922 R. H. FONVILLE and R. H. FONVILLE, JR. ELON COLLEGE • Christian • Coeducational • Liberal Arts RANCH ROOM Ladies Sport Wear CAMBRIDGE SHOP Men ' s Styles HAL ' S MEN ' S SHOP Clothing—Shoes—Furnishings GRAHAM, N. C. ORDER OF DEMOLAY OFFICERS: Senior Councilor RICHARD GUSLER Master Councilor MIKE MANESS Junior Councilor HALE MAST 280 BURLINGTON SPORTING GOODS CO. 425 S. Spring St. Burlington, North Carolina Dial CA 6-6634 SECURITY •BARBER SHOP 305 S. Church Street ) l tdi A [ LiivL ' tLjiLliLL f wfyi Inisr , v- it i ] ■Si STALEY ' S 1833 South Church St. Burlington, N. C. MOOREFIELD ' S FLORIST ’Flowers for all occasions ' FREE DELIVERY 138 East Front Street ALAMANCE PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Printing, Engraving Photo-Offset 724 Chapel Hill Rd. 226-1881 Burlington, N. C. GILLIAM TIRE CO., INC. 647 South Church Street 281 ; THE NEEDLE YARN SHOP 170 M 2 S. Mebane St. 228-6762 Knitting Instructions, Supplies NEEDLEPOINT AND BASKETS Matching Yarn and Material ■-- TTt CONSUMER FINANCING STEPHENSON FINANCE COMPANY Telephone 226-4207 P.O. Box 1091 910 S. Church Street BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 1 It ' s PET, You Bet THE REMNANT SHOP OF HAW RIVER, N. C. M 2 Miles Up Hwy. 70-A Toward Burlington Cum-Park Plaza Shopping Center BURLINGTON, N. C. I Pm Burlington, N. C. Phone 227-2068 PHIL H. MAST INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. G. A. FINANCE CO., INC. 439 S. Spring St. Phone 226-4474 AUTO FINANCING AND GENERAL INSURANCE JIM’S TASTEE FREEZ JIM BARBARA COVINGTON, Prop. 509 W. Elm Street, Graham, N. C. FOR ORDERS TO GO—CA 8-8916 282 COLLINS MAGIC SHOE REBUILDER JUNIOR SHOE WORLD Regular and Orthopedic Shoes SOX SINCLAIR SERVICE 805 S. Church St. Burlington, N. C. Phone 228-9197 • Alterations • Suedes Cleaned • Full Soles • Orthopedic Alt. • Zippers Replaced • Shoes Dyed • Golf Shoes • Invisible Soles • Shines • Toes Cut Out JAKE ' S BARBER SHOP 640 W. WEBB AVE. Ladies—Gents—Boys—Girls • Tap Dance Plates 267 E. FRONT ST. DIAL 226-3302 A BRICK A brick is made of clay A brick is square and plumb and true. A brick is soft and useless until the magic alchemy of fire has transformed its muddy texture into adamant. A brick is not so showy as marble, but is far more easy to obtain and is much more useful. A brick may occupy a humble place but it does its share in the creation of the mighty building. A man is made of clay. If he be a real man he is square and plumb and true. Man is usually soft and flabby until the hot fires of adversity have hardened his will-power and developed his capacity for resistance. The average man is not so showy as the genius but there are many more of him and he is much more useful. A man may occupy a humble place, but he does his part in sustaining the vast superstructure that we call civilization. If a man deserves the compliment he is sometimes called a brick. WILLIAM BARRETT MILLARD HANFORD BRICK CO. C. FARRELL ROBERTS PHONE: 226-3688 283 GOING FOR A DRIVE? While you’re out, stop at Burger Chef for a Triple Treat. You get Burger Chef’s Open Flame Broiled hamburger, fresh crispy fries and rich, thick milk shake 7 J 7 Feed a family of four for L only $2.00 with a round ham burgers 1610 S. Church St, Burlington, N.C. Franchised nationwide by Burger Chef Systems, Indianapolis 7 Home of the World’s Greatest 150 Hamburger! THE KEY CLUB AND KEYETTES Congratulate the Class of 1967 DUNCAN ESSO SERVICE CARL S. TROLLINGER, Owner Open 24 Hours NORCOM OIL CO., INC. DISTRIBUTOR 1525 West Webb Ave. Burlington, N. C. CA 8-8336 ALAMANCE RENTALS 1345 SOUTH CHURCH STREET Burlington North Carolina L. B. SHEPHERD Radio—T.V. Sales Service and Record Shop 243 E. FRONT ST. Car Record Players and the Latest Top Hit Records 285 COURTESY, FRIENDSHIP, and BUSINESS NORTHWESTERN BANK of Burlington, North Carolina c • (The Class Portraits in This Yearbook Were Made by s SMITH STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS 12 East Hargett Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Arfenotolebgements The 1967 DOE-WAH-JACK is deeply indebted to the many people whose willing ness to help has made possible the publication of the 1967 DOE-WAH-JACK Special Thanks go to the following: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Allen Bonnie Amick John Charles Angermayer Ellen Barney Katie Beale Mrs. Eris Bennett Blalock ' s T. N. Boone Mrs. Marydell Bright Geraldine Brooks Mr. Joe Carson Civinettes Civitan Club Mr. Vernon Culpepper Mrs. Frances Dawson Exchange Club Exchangettes Faculty of W.H.S. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Finley Mr. C. A. Frye Miss Lucy Gill Mr. L. G. Guthrie Mr. J. W. Harrington Carol Pennington Tony Holland Mr. Gains Hopkins Miss Rachel Howard Becky Hurley Vickie Hurley David Kinney Ann Kester Key Club Keyettes Terry Laster Mrs. Mary Latta Mrs. Mary Leonard Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Massey Mr. Ed McCauley Debbie McDaniel Mrs. Helen Pope Sandra Pugh Sandra Ray Mr. Wilbur Robertson Mrs. Mary Rouse Mr. Bill Smith Tina Smith Mrs. Jackie Stout Lois Tarleton Judy Thomas Mr. Bob Warren Mrs. Kathryn Whitehurst Faula Wrenn Susan Xanthos Mr. Sam Yarbrough It is my sincere wish that this forty-first edition of the DOE-WAH-JACK has helped to recall the life we shared at WHS this year. As the doors close, so closes the 1967 edition of the DOE-WAH-JACK. Nothing is left but majestic memories. Now each of us can say, Memories were made of this. 3lniiex Achievements 92 Acknowledgements 288 All-State Band 108 All-State Orchestra 108 Assistant Principal 22 Assistant Superintendent of the City Schools 2 I Athletic Director 122 Band 84, 85 Barker Staff 52, 53 Baseball 142- Basketball 146 Bible Club 69 Bootgirls 124 Bus Drivers 79 Business and Vocational Department 40 Cafeteria Manager 25 Chess Club 78 Choral Music 72, 73 Civineftes 59 Classes I 56 Clowns 126 Coaches 122, 123 Committees of the Student Council 88, 89, 90 Concert Choir 109 Custodians 25 Debating Team 100 Dedication 14, 15 Distributive Education Club 82 Doe-Wah-Jack Attendants I I I Doe-Wah-Jack Court M2, 113 Doe-Wah-Jack King and Queen I 10 Doe-Wah-Jack Staff 54, 55, 56 Dramatics Club 78 El Circulo Espanol 62 Electives 42 English Department 26 Epilogue 291 Exchangettes 7 I Executive Committee of the Student Council 50 Fine Arts Department 36 Football 128 Foreign Language Department 32 Future Teachers of America 66 Girls ' Athletic Association 77 Girls ' Intramurals 144 Golf 139 Governor ' s School 103 Guidance Counselor 24 Health Careers Club 67 Homecoming 114, 115 Interact Club 86 Inter-Club Council 51 Junior Civitan Club 58 Junior Class 212 Junior Engineers Club 68 Junior Exchange Club 70 Junior Marshals 102 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 127 Key Club 65 Keyettes 66 La Sociedad Honoraria HispaTuca 99 La Societe Honoraire de Fran ais 99 Le Cercle Francais 62 Librarians 24 Library Assistants 91 Maintenance Chief 25 Majorettes 125 Mascots 103 Masque and Gavel 101 Mathematics Department 28 Monogram Club 76 Morehead Scholarship Finalist 104 National Forensic League 100 National Honor Society 98 Orchestra 80, 81 Paragon Staff 60 Physical Education Department 38 Principal 22 Prologue 2 Prom 116, 117 Quill and Scroll 101 Salutatorian 96, 97 School Board 2 I School Spirit I 18 Science Department 34 Scribblers ' Club 61 Secretaries 23 Senior Class 158 Senior Statistics 194 Service 44 Social Science Department 30 Sophomore Class 236 State Officers and Awards 106, 107 Student Assistants 74, 75 Student Body Officers 50 Student Council 48, 49 Student Store 79 Studies 16 Superintendent of the City Schools 20 Superlatives 190-192 Tennis 138 Track 140, 141 Tri-Hi-Y 57 Valedictorian 96, 97 Varsity Cheerleaders 126 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 83 Wrestling 154 (ftpHogue For this volume the DOE-WAH-JACK staff collected a series of pictures and words which tried to show Williams High School as it was during the school year of 1966-67. Although many of the activities portrayed in this book were the important ones which shaped our lives, numerous commonplace incidents also found their way into our album. It was these small events—attending classes, checking out library books, going through lunch lines, visiting the guid¬ ance office, participating in club activities, going to assemblies, yelling at ath¬ letic events, and joining our friends at parties sponsored by school organizations —which consumed most of our time and energy. For these reasons, this book was published as an album, and its pages were designed to show you WHS as it appeared to the yearbook staff during a single school year. We therefore collected an a ssortment of memories, and preserved them through words and pictures, hoping to show many golden moments that belonged to all of us at Williams in 1966-67. -AjJ rt ,q y . te y -f , V ,.£ -y ■ A f CX vT y ' • O.:o M ° i x % { rvux ' ft 6. 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